davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Realty Men on Job
to Fight New Bill

OLYMPIA Feb. 25-Reai estate
agents, headed by y. l.. Lambuth
and s. - Goodwin Of Seattle, have
arrived in Olympia 70 try to defeat
the fair rent commission bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Silk and
Wooden
Remnants
At Reduced
Prices

THE SILKS are in
lengths from one to
five yards, and include
Plain and Fancy Taf-
fetas, Messalines and
Satins, Printed Radium
Silks and Pussy VIII
low Taffetas, Plain
Crepe de Chine and
Poplin.
THE DRESS GOODS
REMNANTS are in
lengths from one to
three yards, and in
clude desirable weaves
in Coatings, Serges,
Poplins, Challies and
Broadcloths.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
JOINED A RAT Glib.

URBASA. Ill. Feb. 2s.--Have you
joined q Rat ciubf University OF
Illinois experts are forming groups
Of hunters for the elusive rodent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

Casualty
s.
killed reported wounded
unde
Prtva pete
St, are Uound
r.
slightly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
WARNS STATE
MAY BECOME
VICE MECCA

OLYMPIA. Feb. Washington
will become a mecca for women Of
the underworld. unless the iogisln.
ture follows the advice Of Uncle sam
and establishes n state quarantine
station.
This II the prediction % Major
Van fattcn. OF the 4. a. public
health service. sent here to urge
program OF vice disease legislation.
The government In asking every
state TO DO Tia part In solving this
problem says Van patten. The
state tina, ignores the governments
appeal viii reap a sad harvest OF
vice disease. and pay heavy costs
for It's folly. The government wants
tn. nation made safe for returning
soldiers. A way to check the spread
Of vice disease has been worked out.
The most important feature Of
the program IL state isolation
home for women. where the enemies
OF public health. In iis most vicious
form. can be cared for The bill.
as recommended for passage. carries
an appropriation Of $3.50. 0e0. and be.
cause OF this some objection Is de.
vcloping. II will cost tho state much
more than this 10 care for the in.
sane and feeble minded Of future
generations unless steps are taken
TO curb vice diseases"
VIII Go 10 Easy" States
He says that there will be an ex.
edus Of immoral women In tho
states that adopt an adequate sys.
tenn 81 quarantine. and the states
with the least restrictions VIII be- the
stamping ground for immoral NO.
rnnu frnfn nihrr nfnfnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
New 8-button Spats
Special $2.75 Pair

A unusually low price for these excelent-fitting
n new Spats of fine broadcloth. They in neu-
trial tan shade eight-button pattern in sizes 10 to A.
Pumps and Oxfords may brave the chilest breezes
when topped by these good-ooking Spats.
Special S2.75 pair. r,r,, y,oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uNDCrERMINED
MnINDEn sLIGITTIIY
SECTION NO. 2.
WOUNDED. DEGREE

DEGREE NED-rHEN REPORTED
r. M
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDErEHMIN ED-PHENIoUsIY REPORTED
Albert A. Linden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

This Is an important measure. q"
said Senator Dan IAndou but
want 20 show where some OF our
most substantial citizens are guilty
~ autaEouism toward the state con
atltutiou."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

outline the slightly distended pockets
and either side of the vest in the
Navy Serge Frock pictured. The vest
effect is Of mercerized check weave
in sapphire blue and white, and the
same material pipes the collar of
self material. Price $500.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

This makes Il soft Tor tho COW
county Statesmen. They get control
OF the money and then divide the
pork. Seattle pays the biggest share
or the bills and gets the smallest
alice OF uork
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18

New ones spover effects of soft finish percae in neat stripes and pretty floral designs trimmed in solid colors to match; have large pockets, wide belt and CT hO kimono sleeves, special at ............... O1.tO Eloorl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-18
Dress Ciinghanls

Table full of Dress Ginghams- gnghams, all
 new, in big range of nice patterns, checks, plads and stripes in every conceivable color combination, well worth 39c; special Friday and CEo Saturday, yard .............. AcN
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore Nd, Jan. 3l.-Prices on the BaIti.
more produce market Iange as follows:
ruTATOEs-New York. rer I5O-lb sack, ; Goa
syIvania. l>r cwt, 25a27S; Eastg4u Shore Of
MaD land and Virginia. McConnick.. per cNt
l.5oal.75; WcsteTn Shore of Maryland NcCor-
micks, per c~t, l.5ssI.75; White Stars. per cwt,
&oaA u: CobbIes. per cwt. 2o0a2p
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FRUTTs-Apples, New York. No. |. ler bbl..
6.5lsSC: Pennsylvania fancy Yorks, No. l. per
Dbl, 7scas.oO; Maryland and Virginia. various
THnetIcs. No. l, 5.5oa7.o0: beans. 30oa4Oo per
has; c.ldy, California per crate OO0al2 90 ;
wasled, yer d0z, l75s2Oo: New NorK. yer crate
e.0oalZc0i washed. Per doz l.ooal ~: Cranberries
Ter bbl. ls.ms2i.00; cabbage, New York Danish
seed. Tcr ton, lS.00a20.oO domestic. pr ton
sca.ooo; homegrown. per 100 heads. 3Ooz5 o. {;
new Florida. per basket, 2o0a2l0; eggplant
Florida, PER crate. 4.OOa5.0o: grapefruit, Florida
hrshts, Per box. 375aE50; ksle PR box 5CaeOc !;
per bbl. L5Oal.75; lettuce. Florida, per bas, 100
a5oo; do. California. 5.O,a5.5C; onions, New York
ICr cwt. l.&.g2 %; d., western, Ter cwt. 2.C0,
> ); oranges, Florida. par box. 375ai.5O; pep
perS, FLORIDA. per crate. 6t1a6.51: SQUASH Flori-
da. rer crate. 2.-Oaio1; 81 mach. homegrown. per
box l5Oal %; Norfolk bbl. 2.7ja3 %: strawber
Ii's, Florida, per Ut. JCa70c; sweet TotatOes
E'steru Shurr IT Maryland ia cy. per bbL,
o5UIV' 90, 's-Ous bas, G-UDd22O: Delaware.
7s-bus bas. 2Ooa2. % yams, York River bbi. 80
acc; tomatoes, FlOuda, iancy per crate. 5O1a
750; choice. per crate, 3.OOajOO; turnips. per
bushel. JOs5Oc.
LIVE pOULTRN-C ChiCkcrs. young lar,p
smooth. Issoc: do. young rough and Stacy, Iu.
ECSc; do, young. by eNmess, Sic; do. Old roOs-
tiers, per b, 2la22c: do. old hens Icr 10. over
lbs. 52a35c; co, small. per ID. 3a32c; do, White
Leghorn hens. ID. Gls3c; ducks, muscovy and
niyngrel, ID. young sJaJ.c; do, White Pekins,
per 10. young. 4as5c; do, puddle, Tcr h. 3'Y
lbs and over. 33asic; do smaller. poor. 2aa3oc;
tuikeys. choice young hens. per ID, sc: do,
aobhlers. per 10. 4laf2c; do. cid toms per h.
Gsjsc do. crooked breast. Toor. Per ID, As35c !;
pigeons per pair old. 25a3Oc; do, young 25a30c !;
guinea fowl, young. each, over Ia lbs, 9csl 60 !;
do, under Ia lbs, Coarse DO. smaller Soc: do,
old. each, 60c.
BUTER-WGstern creamery separator. extra,
s0a6lc; firsts, 5ss5ec; Western prints, Per lb
extra, 6ls62c frsts. 5ss5sc; nearby creamery
per ID, extra, 5ss6oc; frsts 57s5sc; dairy prints
per ID maryland, PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia.
extrs. 44as5c; firsts, 42a43c; stoqe-packed 3sc {;
rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania, per lb ssa3sc !;
do, West Virginia, 3sassc; do. Ohio, Sa3sc.
EGGS-Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
nearby, per doz. Sic; Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virgins, per doz sic; Western (Ohio). per
dOz, Gle; West Virginia, per doz, eoc: Southern
North Cardinal, per doz, &c.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Jan. IL Prices on the local uro-
drce marEet toiav hanged a. foIIuw,:
GGTTER - Soljd-E acksd CIramsr, Extra &c
higlr' scoring goods. isa5Oc Uhe latter for jDb-
bing salesl extra frstS &c: fr.'s. HaIjc; SEC
onds. laiSC; sweet cIesmerS choics and fancy
isaSlc; fair to good. 42aisC; ladle-racSed. as to
duaiity, 3saioc: PACKING stock. 35asec: fancy
brands q nearby prints tobbing at Sla55c; fair
to COED Ha5Cc
FGGS-Nsarby fir<;> I77O Ter crate: nearby
cT'rrrnt receipts no: WcStcm extra frSts
l'.'oSF.7o Ter crate; do frrs I7.I0 pr crate
inferior lots loWc; Southern. l6.saT. 10 per
crate; fanc5 selected carefully csDdled eSss wtte
jObbing at 6esssc TER dozen.
LIVE POULTRY FOWL riding TO
quality, A2ic: exceptional lots higher: broiI-
ing chickens fancy soft-meated weighing l,sA2
rounds apiece. Ssssc sTring chickens soft
meated, larger sizes. 3las2c: exceptional lots
higher; stagyy young rooSters, 25a2sC: cid rOost-
ers. lSZc; ducks. FeAn. 5saiOc: do Indian
Runner, 3sS7c; geese. lac; turkeys s4a36c
guineas. young, Ter Talr. weighing Ia and =
rounds. apiece. IOsI.5C; smaller sizes. G0csIUg:
guness. old. per rsir. socal 90: pirsors old. per
pair. haiSc; do, young. per pair 35alOc
POTATOEs-White. Eastern Shore uer bill
No. !, S0Os375 No. . 2G0s2 50: Jersey. per
4s-bns bss, No. !. sosscc; No. ?. SasCc; Penn
syivania, No, l. r,r 100 lbs, I.sOa220; Western,
Ter 100 lbs 2ooa2lo; New York. Ter 100 Ito.
l.15al.0; SWEET potatoes. Jersey. rer has, No
j. L5osl.T5; No ?. l.eOal2 Eastern Shore, Ter
bbl No. l. 5oOa6.Oo: No 2 2sla3 50: DcSwsre
and MARYLAND. bus hampers, No. !. 225: No
? l5oal6o
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

three times as much as the British
miner.
Once more the authority for this
statement is the London Times
The explanation OF the high produc-
ton of the American worker is in
the higher use OF power-power that
is expressed in steam. electricity, ma
chinery and high-class tools.
One of the greatest truths labor
has to learn Is that the larger the
use of labor saving machinery, the
larger the profit to labor, for labor
saving machinery. instead Of reduc-
ing the employment OF labor. In
creases IT. because it chespens the
cost of production so much that IL
swells production enormously.
When the spinning Jimmy was in
troduced there were riots. Yet with
out the spinning jimmy the world
would have no such textile industry
as II knows today and all our clothes
would be made by hand.
When the linotype was introduced
not so many ears ago. the printers
thought their trade was ruined. To-
day the printing trade ranks ninth
among Americas major Industries
and employs ten times as many men
as it did twenty-five years ago and
the printer is a prince in comparison
with what he was in the days Of set
ting type by hand.
So it goes through all the broad
lanes Of business.
Applies to Industry.
Produce and multiply. saith the
Book OF Books.
The Injunction applies to industry
no less than to the propagation OF
the human race.
American labor is the best labor
in the world today. Americas in
dustrial esta blishment is more high
ly developed and better managed
than that OF any other nation.
The basis OF winning world trade
is the production OF the American
laborer. He. not the banker. the
statesman or the manufacturer. is
the keystone in the arch
The larger the production. OF the
American worker. the more prosper
Gus will labor be and will America
be.
Produce and multiply.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

chickens "; turkeys. per ID. tsa5o: roosters.
per 10. 3s35; hens. per 10. So
GREEN FRUIT = Apples. per bbl 3isss;
box. 3A5li California lemons. 4a4Is; CslifoTnis
oranges. sac; Florida oranges. flsA5l.; cram
berries. lsa0 per boi; grapefruit. 3i.a5A.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. No. !. SIS per sscR;
beans, ner bss. 3s5is peppers, crate. 3ssas; egg
plants 5sss5 crate. cabbage, old. 10 lbs. 2.OJs
rs; cabbage. new, 2s2ss bas beets, crate 2Aai;
lettuce, 254ails bas peas, Gas bss sweet potatoes
sas per bbi; California celery. crate. I2sli;
Florida. 5ass; celery. L5os2.o bunch; squash.
per bbl i.sosl.T5: spinach. s.o0a4.0p per bbi ::
kale. 2a2s per bbl; tunips. L25sl5o pcr Dbl;
Florida tomatoes. 4las6 crate.
DRESSED PORK = Light %: medium, 20;
heavy lsals.
LIVE sToCK-sheep,' per h.. cas-; calves.
10: medium. i3sl4 lambs, l4al5.
HAY AND GRAIN-No. l timothy S2A3 a
ton; No. timothy, 81 ton; mixed har,
1a3l a ton; mixed oats, 6s white oats, ess1O
SEEDS-ClOysr 2s2s per busbel; tllno-
thy. SIS per bushel; red top grass. lealTc per
pound: blue grass. 3-0aS.T5 per bushsl; orchard
grzss 3.75sIoe per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
AND FILE
SHUNS MARKET
No Interest Being Shown
by Public in Sc
curitles.
by BROADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. 31.-Following early
strength due to short covering the
stock market became heavy In the
late afternoon and closed irregular
some issues showing declines Of from
a fraction to one point while special
ties ended the session. with gains of
from one to two points. Trading was
almost entirely professional and some
commission houses reported the small
est amount OF business in months. ~
Except for the demand from pro-
fessional shorts the inquiry for stocks
Is reported to be practically nil. Ns
interest is being shown by the public
in securities and some commission
houses declare that they are bare or
many stocks for the first time in many
weeks.
There is much uncertainty among
the rank and file of spectators as
TO the probable trend of the market
and iu view of the absence of any
definite reasons for the purchase OF
shares this element has been selling
short in the hope of scalping small
profits here and there. Some brok-
ers, however, have started to adj
wise purchase on any further set
backs
Continped selling occurred in inter
national nickel common stock at the
expense of its market quotation. Sales
were based on expectation that when
the directors meet to take ACTON on
the dividend next Monday the distriDu-
ton will be reduced.
Only One bright spot.
Great Northern ore certificates fur
nished one bright spot in the list and
closed with a net gain of nearly one
point. Purchases of the stock were
in expectation of the distribution Of
a substantial extra dividend by the
trustees of the company
Distillers securities continued to be
a favorite not withstanding the fact
that New York State Legislature has
voted for prohibition. Buying of the
shares was for the account of people
who believe that the. companys en-
trance into the production of food
stuffs will be highly profitable II Is
also expected that the corporation
will ship its supply of whisky abroad.
Renewed strength occurred in To-
bacco Products Corporation common
Rumors were current that the corpor-
alton had successfully competed for
the purchase of the Philip Morris
Company.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

st. Louis, Jan. -HOGS-Rcccirts, Il, 800;
steady lights, lssOal7. 90 pigs. n5OslsoO; butch.
eTs, T.Z1a175; heavy. l760sl775; bulk H. 30al7 10.
CATTLE - Receipts, LOO; steady: native
steers. n5Oals.50; heifers. s5oal6.0o; COWS, 75Oa
1850; stockers and feeders, s.5oal2oo; calves,
775al4.5o.
sHEEP-Receipts, 100; steady; lambs, I6ooa
1875; ewes. s5oalo.5o.
Kansas LItS. Jan. 3l.--HOGS-Receipts. 500
strong; heavy, f.35al7.sj: butchers. l7.35aI7 IS
lights, ls.9osl7.l5 pigs, ll0Oal5.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts. 22a: steady; prime steers.
ls.05ale.0J; Southern steers nominally 7oOal3 %
COWS, 6.5al3.5o; heifers. soosi4oo; calves, 7ai4.
SHEEP-Reeeipts, 800; strong; lambs. laooa
l6..o: yearlings loooali50; wethers, sOoal2yo1;
ewes. s00al0.5o
East Buffalo, Jan a.-CATTLE-Receipts, go;
good steady; common easier.
CALvES-Receipts, LOO; market l25 higher
at 65cals.25.
HOGs-Receipts, 800; pigs steady; best grades
l3a lower; heavy and mixed, ls.Ooais.lo: a few.
Is 8; Workers. lso: light Workers, ls5oa.7 50
PIGS. le.@ale5O; thruwouts i2ooaisoo; stags. 10 90
al3.ol
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5000; lambs,
l5c higher; y.arlinss, 5Cc higher; lambs, II 0)a
Cincinnati. Jan a.-HoGS-Recsipts, 800
steady: PACKERS and butchers. 1850.
CATTLE-Receipts. sc; steady; cows. 575l
1000; calves. weak 5c0al5.o1.
sHEEP-SteadyS lambs steady
Pittsburgh Jan. a.-HoGs- Receipts, Ice;
active; heaviss and heavy Yorker, lseoals.2j
light Workers. Ia5oals5o; pigs, l5o1alsso
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Stcady: top sheen.
l2.co; top lambs. 100.
CALVES Receipts. IS; steady; top F.U.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Jan. 3l.-There was steadier tone
to the cotton market toiay, although best
lricss were not held. Advices from tho mills
both from the East and the South. made un-
favorable reading from the standpoint Of the
bulls, but there was further talk about exports
indicating large movement outward Of the
staple during February and MaIca.
fTiccs were we'll maintained in the last hour
in the absence Of Pressure. The market c'oseg
quiet and steady at a net advance Of lsaIO
points
Receipts at the ports for the day were q .i6l
balea.
Exports for the day Aggregated Z, $50 bales
The amount brought into sight for the week
New Orleans figures, Gs72 bales, compared
with asl59 bales year ago and 40 bales
two years ago.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding unchanged at A5sc: the sales were e,78
bales. Spot here quiet at an advance Of
3 points at $3.50 fu middling; there were
no sales.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Schooner in Distress
80 Miles Of Virginia

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 3l.-wireless mes
sages stating that the Cuban schooner
Lu ia is in distress eighty miles south
Of Cape Henry have been received
here from passing steamer by the
United States salvage station The
Lucia is bound to Norfolk from Ha-
vana. The wrecking crew has been
sent 10 her assistance
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
CHICAGOGRAIN.
~ JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, Jan. 2l.-There is a big shortage in
NAV com. Those who have rr1t out this grain
hoping that farmers would release their grip
on large amounts resting in their cribs arc
waiting impatiently for conditions TO change
in their favor. While there is shortage in
all the futures on the Chicago Board OF
Trade the largest shortage is in the May future,
There has been a big break in the price Of
corn on the Chicago Board Of Trade during
the past few weeks. and the farmer and corn
producer fails to take kindly to the losses
which have piled up against his holdings
Those wanting cash corn today were Obliged
To bid the price up much as cents and
then thev obtained only 5000 bushels There
were declines IN futures of lSsSe. Eastern
spectators pounded the market downward with
their night hand and bought with their left
az the declines were established
Oats closed at losses Of Salc 90 the selling
by commission houses The feature in the
trade heavy covering by shorts who were
msde nervous by the strength displayed in corn
coupled with a persistent and aggressive selling
on the hard spots.
= Chicago Jan. d.-Grain and provision futures
closed: Corn-January. III; March. rc2s May
llsh. 0sts-Janusry, IS; March. 5sA; May. 81.
Lad-JsnuAry, 22-72; May, 23.o5. Ribe-January
e 10; May, 2.D. Pak-Janusry, 800; May.
- %
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Nsrth Carolina VI. r.

Rev J. Franklin Bryan. pastor OF
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church. North Carolina
avenue. Eight and b streets south
east. has arranged special services for
tomorrow morning when he will preach
a very short sermon, administer the
Lords supper. and receive a large
number of persons into the member
ship Of the church.
At I:i5 .. m, Dr. Bryan will preach
special sermon on Seeking the
Lost"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
GurIey Memorial Pre.syterian.

Rev. Rernard Broskamp. pastor o.
the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church, will preach at both services
tomorrow. The subject OF the morn
ing sermon will be Launching Out
into the Deep" and in the evening.
How Power Il Generated" The sec
ond special musicale during the New
Year will be given in the evening
A double quartet will assist in the
service
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Triumph Arch Committee Named.

Association has named the, following
committee to cooperate with the other
organizations of Washington on the
National Arch of Trump Commit
tee:
ADAMS, Jos. Strasburger, Harry
Bedell. Albert Sigmund. j. c. Me-
LaughIin, Lewis Fiemer. George e.
Shaffer, e. c. Graham, f. NJ. Lowe
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01

quarter of the
globe to study
and report as to
the needs of vari-
Gus nations OF
the goods. wheth-
er they may he
raw materials or
IN a n u ( acturcd
products. I b a I
America has to
sell.
These men. Sc
lected with the
greatest care, are
Americas scouts
of c ON m e e e.
They are special
lists in particular
lines
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Prophetic Bible IastItste.

The eighth address OF the series
which Mr.. Carlyle B. Haynes, the au-
thor, minister and lecturer. is giving
will be held tomorrow afternoon
In the Shubert-Garrick Theater Mr.
Haynes subject at this meeting viii
be who Changed the Sabbath
Sunday night in the Memoriai
Church at Twelfth and NJ streets
northwest. Mr.. Haynes will begin the
third week OF the Prophetic Bible To-
stitute which he Is holding here. His
subject will be. The Coming OF Eli
jsh the Prophet" On Tuesday night
in the church he will speak on the
subject OF The Seven Seals OF Reve-
iation, and on Thursday night he will
speak on THE Great Seal Of Jehovah -
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Foundry Epworth League.

Foundry EPworth League will BE-
addressed tomorrow evening at it,
devotional service by Hon. Henry =.
Ashurst United states Senator from
Arizona. on the subject OF The Du-
ties Of Citizenship OF Today"
The Scripture lesson will be resd
by William +. Cox. Spirited congrc-
gational singing Of the Billy Sund8y
songs. with pipe organ, piano and
orchestra accompaniment, will also
feature the service
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric q. NOoo at
7oi4. ELooO at 7OI. H.OOO at 7os
f,tOmac Electric cons. IS, $1,000 at g, $1,000
at 9JH Sl.o0O at s5As, s. .ooO at ssA.
Washington Railway and Electric general IS,
81 .O,0 at 9ss.
CAPITAL Traction, at s.
Potomac Electric cons S. 800 at g. 81 OOo
ct So SIooo at s3l4
Washington Railway and Electric rfd.. 10 at
e..
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
at LO1s, at lso. at 100 at 100
Washington Gas, } at 81
Ane. call:
Po:omac Electric Power general Gs, 400 at
Washington Gas, 10 at s. . at s. . at 3
10 at 3
che ~ AXE and Potomac Telephone 5s. 81 O0O
at s7lz $1,000 at 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
CURB MARKETS.

New York. Jan i3l-only small interest was
shown in curb stocks today. Price movements
wers devoid Of definite trend. Dealings were
again almost entirely professional with but small
outside interest.
General Asphalt was the feature Of the in
dustrial list.
gain Of more than points from the final
Of yestercsy was scOred on very active deahnss'
Motor stocks and metals were quiet
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs Co
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
BroolIapd VI. Il. Church.

Rev. W. VI. Danner. OF Boston. will
address a union meeting in Brook
land NJ +. Church. Sunday. FebFu-
airy .. at 5 y. m. Subject, Mission
to Lepers." Everybody welcome.
Miss Schwartz. field secretary OF
the women's Home Missionary SocI-
ETY., will deliver an address in Brook
land NJ. L. Church Sunday evening
at so
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Foundry Methodist.

The opposers OF Pauline Christian
ity'' Will be the subject on which
Prof Charles y. Enysrt will address
the organized adult Bible Class OF
Foundry Methodist Church. tomorrow
morning at $50
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

.GGs strictly fTesa select. IS: current re-
|uts. co
tHEESE- N~w Nrrk state fte-Ory new. xzS
EUTrER -t.gin griEi, 6ls5l Elgin tub. sa.Co.
LIVE POULTRY RoostaTs. psr 10. "a s.
-. p-r n. $50, hens yer ID, res5a
I,SrTs Ta-7: eufucas sc each
eVESsEU rot LTRN -SuiCtly Irssh. " IN
klers. IS; 2ls-lb frisn, Is; to Slb baking
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Jan. 3l.-The market for SPOT cotton
opened quiet today with prices weak Sale,
totaled 100 bales. Good middling was, r.8;
l7.O3
Futures opened quiet
The Washington herald., 1919-02-01
Metaphysical Library.

Mr.. L. J. BIIier will talk on spirit
usl Affirmatiops" at the Eagles
Wings Metaphysical Library and
Reading Rooms. see Eleventh street.
northwest. on Sunday. February 2 at
Ii:l5 a m. The public is cordially
invited.