davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
INSURANCE COS.
THAT RESIST A
GUT IN POLICIES

II San Francisco, June H.-The follow
ing is a list OF the 81 insurance companies
that are standing out against the propo-
sition which has been advanced by % OF
their associates in the Underwriters Bu-
reau 20 order a 2-cent cut right down the
line and compel policyholders 70 accept
70 cents on the dollar:
Aetna Insurance company. California; !;
Mercantile OF Boston; American Central
OF St Louis; st. Paul; Manchester; Atlas
OF London; Kings County; Springfield OF
Massachusetts; New Zealand: North Brit
ish and Mercantile: Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe; Sun of London; Northern
Assurance OF London Phoenix OF London;
Pelican OF New York; Continental OF New
York; London Assurance; New York I'm
derwriters; Orient OF Hartford; State Of
Liverpool; Hartford OF Hartford: Citi-
gems OF St Louis: Home OF New York;
Connecticut: New Hampshire; Queen OF
New York; Royal OF Liverpool; Indus
trial Underwriters.
OF the representatives present at the re-
cent meeting OF the underwriters al Oak
land, where the 75-cent proposition came
up for vote, there remained then II COM
panies TO be accounted for. OF these 81
declare in favor OF the 76-cent compromise
while 10 were not represented at the meet
ing and SO far have not recorded their
position In the matter.
One other insurance company yester-
day signed the stipulation sent out by
the state insurance commissioner grant
ing an additional 60 days time during
which policyholders may file their proofs
OF loss. This was the Prussisn National
F4fty-four insurance concerns have now
granted the extension of time, and many
more are expected to follow during the
next two days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
50 PROFESSORS
PENS|ONED BY
CARNEGIE FUND

New York, June 14.-Trustees OF the
Carnegie foundation. which was estab-
lished by Andrew Carnegie in April OF
last year to provide retirement pensions
for teachers In undenominatlonal univer-
stiles. colleges and technical schools in
the United States and Canada, have an
nounced the first selection OF men who
are to be benefited by the fund
More names may be added at the next
meeting OF the trustees. but so far only
80 teachers have been chosen. They will
retire from active duty at the end OF the
college year.
The total sum that will be distributed
among them annually will approximate
$4,000, or an average OF sllo0. the highest
single amount being $4,000 and the lowest
$1,000. The list includes the names OF the
following well-known men:
John Krom Rees OF Columbia, who
has held the chair OF astronomy since
1892 and has been a member OF the fac
ulty since 1873. with the exception OF Ave
years spent at the Washington univer-
sity. ST. Louis
Henry NJ. Baird has been professor OF
Greek at New York university for AZ
years.
Hiram Corson OF Cornell held the chair
of English literature from 1870 till 1903,
when he was made professor emeritus.
Edward Williams Morley, professor OF
chemistry at Western Reserve university,
has conducted chemical investiga tions
that have led TO several discoveries OF
Importance.
George Trumbull Ladd OF Yale is one OF
the foremost professors OF philosophy in
America He has been a lecturer at many
other universities and colleges. including
Harvard. Doshisha college in Japan, and
the Universities OF Bombay and Calcutta.
He received the Order OF the Rising Sun
from the Mikado In 1899.
Henry Pickering Bowditch has been
professor OF physiology at Harvard for
80 years.
William A Packard OF Princeton Is pro-
fessor OF Latin.
Francis A. March, professor OF the
English language and comparative phil
ology in Lafayette college, is well known
for bis work in connection with simplified
and phonetic spelling.
Or. r. r.. Merrill was president OF Ripon
college, Wisconsin, from 1876 10 1891, and
Is still professor OF philosophy there. His
colleague, Professor f. p. H. Chandler.
holds the chair OF mathematics.
Charles Augustus Young was professor
OF astronomy at Princeton until his resig-
nation last year. He Is an alumnus OF
Dartmouth. and was a teacher at West
ern Reserve for 10 years after his gradu-
tion. returning to his Alma Mater in
1867
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
CHIEF CASWELL
To CLEAN OUT
PIER GAMBLERS

James d. Caswell the newly-elected
chief OF police OF the town OF Narragan-
sett. Il is stated. will start Immediately
TO clean the town OF gambling.
In almost every saloon except those In
the big summer hotels at the Pier there Is
some kind OF a gambling device In opera
ton. from a roulette and faro layout
down TO the penny-in-the-slot and crap
games OF the sailors and fishermen who
live thereabouts; and II is understood that
the new Observation-Disclosures town
council Is determined that these shall all
be cleaned out.
The gamblers from Providence and New
York who for years have found every
thing easy" at Narragansett Pier arc
said TO be considerably disquieted at tho
prospect OF no longer being able TO get
rich through their pull with the Repuo-
lican machine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
Riverside
Successful Recital Given by the
Pupils Of Mrs. Crumb In
Library Hall

The musicale given by the pupils OF
Mrs. r. L. Crumb In Library hall last
evening was a pleasing aair and pro-
nounced success. The following named
young people took part: Mabelle Schoen-
hardt. Ella Clark. Alberta Woodard,
Emily Higgins Flora Clark. Harold Gil
more. Elsie Westfeld. Anna Brown.
Mildred Fuller, Bertha Fuller. Willie
Schoenhardt, Anna Brown. Marjorie Cor,
Marion Hiscox.
The exercises closed with a humorous
creation entitled Playful Pickaninnies." "
in which the Misses Marjorie German,
Marion Hiscox and Mildred Fuller took
part. Ice cream and cake were served at
the close OF the program.
Residents are overJoyed at the car ser
service, for at present there are trains
every Is minutes on the Consolidated road
Island company lines in both directions
The funeral OF Andrew Lawsen was held
at his late residence. 16s Bell avenue, yes
terday. The services were conducted by
Rev. Thomas Il. Norris of the Congrega-
uonal church. The bearers were Edward
Andrew and Edith n. Johnson and Henry
Durcken. The interment was in Little
Neck cemeteryr--
A man whose name could not be learned
fell In a fit in the yard OF Charles Mason
on Lincoln avenue last evening. He was
household. After he recovered he thank
ed those who rendered him assistance and
went his way.
Edgar c. Sealander OF New York is
spending his two weeks vacation with his
parents here.
Riverside lodge. Knights of Pythias,
held a short session last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS OF
The FkRWElL MILLS

Several prospective buyers Of the Far
well mills at Central Falls have re-
Gently been looking over that plant
one OF them being Herman ]. Water
house, who recently disposed of his
interests I'm the Earnscliffe mill at
Olneyville.
Chester w. Barrows, the referee in
bankruptcy, says he has heard of the
visits OF prospective buyers. but that
he is not aware of any definite nego-
tiations.
In order to sell the property the
trustee In bankruptcy will have to Ale
a petition 10 sell with the receiver ten
days notice given TO the creditors to
meet and vote on the sale question.
No such petition has as yet been filed
with Referee Barrows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
SMALL BLAZE IN BARTON
BUILDING THIS MORNING

A fire in the Barton block at Turk s
Head, at 7:45 this morning, caused dam
age to the extent of about s225.
The fire started in the janitor's room
on the second floor. and as there were
Ave pots OF paint near the room, IT was
probably due to spontaneous cambusion.
The fire was discovered by Thomas
Zera, who works on the lower floor OF
the building. He smelled the smoke and
upon investigation found the fire in the
tanitor's room.
and the firemen, who arrived quickly, had
little difficulty in extinguishing the blaze.
most of the damage being caused by
smoke and water.
The building is owned by Aborn
Brothers OF East Orange. n. j., and s.
A. Nightingale OF this city Is their agent.
John Marcett Is the janitor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
RESTAURANT BREAK ON RUGGLEs ST.

A break made in william Buckleys res
taurant at 135 Ruggles street last night,
by smashln gthe glass in side window,
netted the thief a coat and trousers. val
ued ct s6, so cents worth OF ham and eggs.
n brass Good Tempiar's hat wreath. pair
OF shoes and pair OF gold trimmed eye
glasses valued at s5.b.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
States CLAIM
IS NOW BEFORE
TREASURY DEPT,

The states Spanish war claim for
sS5. 900 against the United States is now
before the secretary OF the treasury.
General Treasurer Read today received
from Edwards g. Foote, the states at
torneys at Washington, word that the
resolution directing the secretary of the
treasury TO re-examine the claims has
been approved by congress and that the
secretary OF the treasury will take UP the
matter at once.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
IRONS PUPILS RECITAL

Pupils OF Mrs Irving p. Irons, assisted
by Miss Evelyn Cook Williams. a pupil OF
Mr. Irons. was given this afternoon at
Chace- -Fielden hall. The participants
were Henrietta Vester. Laura Cook.
Dorothy Martin. Grafton Wiley Helen
Gross. Gvendolyn Barnes. Ada Perkins,
Annetta Levine and Louise Robinson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
HUMANE SOCIETY BASKET PICNIC

The Rhode Island Humane Education
society will hold basket picnic at the
studio and grounds OF Miss 8. j. Eddy.
Bristol Ferry, next Saturday. The party
will take the e:15 train from Fox Point.
connecting with the ferry at Bristol.
Later trains may be taken at 1o:l5 and
hourly thereafter. II stormy the picnic
will be postponed to June %.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
RECKLESS AUT0lSTS MADE
HORSE OWNER WRATHY

horse attached to wagon owned by the
House Of the Good Shepherd on Eaton
street yesterday and made the driver,
John Cole. very wrathy.
Near Felix street the auto struck the
front leg OF the horse. IL bore the num-
Der 1649 and It's driver turned on more
speed and hurried away. The injury to
the horse was slight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
HEAp.oN COLLISION. NONE INIuR Ed

The forward truck OF Prairie avenue
car No. III, left the tracks early this
morning at the turnout on Camp street
and another car OF the same line,
southbound. crashed into IL In a head
on collision. The dasher OF No. III
was broken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
DID IT WITH FALSE KEYS

A break Effected by duplicate keys was
made at the residence OF Thomas II.
Needham. 42o or1ns street, yesterday
afternoon The list Of missing articles
includes jewelry and other articles
amounting TO about s75.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
THIEF PROBABLY WAS THIRSTY

A piece Of tin placed over a broken
panel OF glass Ia rear door OF Cor
nelius Minahan's saloon at sss Potters
avenue. was used as means OF entering
it last night and 50 was stolen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
INJURED ON THE TRAIN

Mrs. Jennie l. Boland. ~ Concord
square Boston. came here last night and
on arrival claimed 10 have sustained in
juries TO her right hip by being thrown
against the car seat. She refused TO &c
70 the hospital and returned to Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
GRUESOME FIND
GAVE RISE To
A SENSATION

An arm and leg found in the cellar OF
Annie Goldsmith's house at 6i6 North
Main street aroused all sorts OF specula-
tons yesterday, until II was discovered
by the Second station police that they
had been left there by Harry Lange, a
Baltimore college medical student who
stayed at the house during his vacation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Mr.Chennsry's Hand Badly Burn
cd While Putting Out q Fire
Location Chosen for New School
House Generally Satisfactory

At 1880 last evening an attempt was
made 20 send In an alarm OF fire from the
box nearest the residence OF Frank NJ.
Chennery on Anthony street, but the box
failed TO work. Boys ran 10 the fire sta
tion and notified the company which re-
spondod promptly When II arrived. how
ever, II found it's services not needed as
Mr.. Chennery had beaten out the fire. In
doing so his hands were badly burned.
Mr.. Chennery's daughter. after lighting a
gas burner. threw away the match which
landed on a curtain. The damage other
than the loss OF the curtain was slight.
ALL SEEM SATISFIED.
The land purchased on Brightridge plat
for a new primary school by the school
committee though John b. Carpenter. a
members OF the school committee, appears
10 be satisfactory to the taxpayers and
residents OF that vicinity. When tho new
school is opened IL will relieve the Ellis.
Leonard avenue Armington's corner and
the Grove avenue schools. which are now
AnA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
TRAVEL ON THE NEW FouR.HouR
LIMITED

leaving Providence at e.oi a. m. due
New York at 100 p. m. and you will be
able 70 tell your Metropolitan friends that
you came over on the ''Maynower."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
RECOVERED STOLEN HARNESS

A s35 harness stolen from Patrick Keho.
1876 Union avenue. has been recovered by
Detective O. ii. Monahan OF the Seventh
station.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
MINOR MENTION.

The East Providence high school ball
team has disbanded for the season and
stands lower in the league than ever be-
fore since the school has had a team. This
Il is claimed is due to the inclination or
many players TO SCRAP"
The Union Oil company which began
manufacturing ice some time ago, is sup
plying a number OF the local merchants
who ind the product very satisfactory.
Joseph McCormick's monster automo-
bile became unmanageable in the shed
last evening and scooted through the side
OF the building. Mr.. Mccormick. who was
in the machine was not injured.
The East Providence Independents ana
the Rumford Social club ball teams Will
play on the Grosvenordale grounds, Sat-
urday afternoon.
Fraternity Encampment of odd Fellows
will meet this evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-14
SACRIFICE OF BEDDING PLANTS.
Coleus. per dozen, so cents.
Heliotrope. per dozen. 80 cents.

Saliva. per dozen. 80 cents.
Geraniums. per dozen, 30 cents 10 ST.
Handsome Fuchsas cents to S5 cents
French Cannas. 10 cents each. 81 dozen
other plants at equally low prices.
HOGG GREENHOUSES. 173 BENEFIT st
Theodore r. Peterson, Proprietor.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore oct 2i-PTolucc quotations-FLOt R.
Market Was quiet Winter extra Zs5a3@, winter
clear 3.Z5a515: winter straight ioa555i winter
patent. 5.l5a3sJ. spring c.car, 5-5sao2i sifinH
straight 5baAs1i spring Iliel.i A-Si1'; 'i|
Mills bet patent So CHy Mhi-' Iigh-srade Ilai-
enf AS. Ciy NILS h-grade straight. i5ai
choice family 500 Citv Mills eAua a.3jaaA. r2e
fGrT. mrdimD o. choice. 35la35 Com meal. Tcr
100 pounds. Li5ai59 BUcsUhCat. IeT lo) pounds,
3.5ez2H. Rio extra. 391aie.
OATS-The market was dm- stock in elevators.
81 - bushels: shipments from elevators. lz.79
bushels. Quotations for new oats Waite. No. q
y .a59c- do. So g 5Iaarr., de-. No. T. Sass e
mixed No - 5-a-1izc.. do. ~. 3. 5sa35'sc.. Nc.
nestle d-li,cy1
RYE-stogk m elevators. Il-757 bushels. ship
Ieuts frlm elevators. S. bushels. Quotations are-
No. Western Ue. export elevator. ucr bu-b-l. 6.a
6 No. re. es66, NJ. re. Western, uptown
delivery. 6sstl No. fye ins8rj1. up'oua delivery.
6a6l. No & re Western uptown delivery 6ias5
N. fye nearby. uptown delivery. 6lah3 bag lots.
70 quality end condition. 557e5, choice Western.
uptown delivery, -
BUTTER-The market was fm. Quotations aTc
as follows; 'reautry. iaacs, per lb. -4a-s=; ao-.
ch0ics. -ia25, DO. coed. -a. do. imitation, lea-l
DO rFiuts. zJa29. do. blocks, 2is3s ladle l5aIo
nearby rolls Ell9. store packed. ONO Is. de-.
Wet Virginia. i6'-- Maryland Virginia ard Penn
sglFauil dairy prints. Halls. renovated butter -la
EGGS Market Is -.aady 90 following quotations.
Marian PcnEsylraua and ues1U. iirsis. loss q.
pr d1z. IS Ntt,u irsts loss oG. JET d1z p
West Virginia. Grsts loss of. JET dor = southern.
fCts loss o.. per d1z Zla1f guinea eEgs. Her doz-
lsal4
LIVE POULTRY The general market WAS steady
Quotations are. ChicEers-Old beu~. heavy. Der d.
llai2. de- small. ue- d. I2: old Toosters each
g5a3); do. spring. lzs-e. per d. T. Dueks-P Puddle
larsc p-r H. l1al3, do. small. ll DO. mus-oll
ard m1ng-ci Hale do drabr- each. Seai0. do
white Pekn- Ier H. I1au. TURKEYS Yong pea
liz. lGaI-- pgeCas-Y Young. per pair. %. do. old
-. GUinea fowl. each. 27a-j. OId turkey I5aI6.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. OCT = -lIis~rfantUIs markets.
SJGAR-TEe London b,et sugar ullrkc; was dul!
md irregular. with Octcbtr Quoted az g. I'D and
November OF S. Sad Tho local aarket was
nominal
BUTTER Receipts 6.-l2 packages. firm. but un-
changed en- the basis Of 25ia Tor machincmado
barrels
s-.,Gs Receipts s06 barrels Western fr=ts we're
stili quoted at 25al6 with tine tone firm
NAVAL STOREs-Stock. Rosin a. 2 barrels.
spirits turpCntine L76 barrels tar. $40 barrels The
market fer spirits tupeutiue held steady ON The
basis Of 81 Tor msCiinemadc barrels. For r0siu
and tar steady market was noted with the
former quoted - 5 for common 90 good strained
and oil barrels q tar az $50 10 SIS.
MILL FEED-Fim, brit quiet Spring bran in
l01In sacks 90 arrive lake and rail- u 80. middngs
Zl-s5: CITY bran. 9.5l: Western red dog $3.50
FLOUR-NOdCTatC inquiry. spring patents I0a
40; spring clears, 250a3-5, winter ztrarlts ga
SO; winter clears, 325a335. kausas in SACKS.
patents 275s2el s,Iaights 250a3 50 clears 2Soa225
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy. quiet trade: 575aII5
C0RNMEAIl-Trade fair Kiln dried. for es-
port. 2.1ta275. coarse meal IN bags l09aLlI
BUCKWHEAT FIGURING inquiry. at
2.25az55.
HAY-Steady; fair bus'nos: receipts 1850 tons.
Prime. 10, M. I. Lc05l05 No. >. 90895, NJ. g.
757sa
sTRAW-Fair demand. Long rsc Ca71
BEEF Steady; fair business. Family. lZ50al&O0
packet ll00alLo0
roRK-surply snail Mes. lsaals5. family.
T1LLOw-st,ady. City quoted at s.. in hogs
LARD STEADY. Primo Western. lo.c: city. go
refined continent. le25; South American. los; re.
fined Brazilian kegs Il-5o; city stcariuc lOi. oco
sLeariue. firm: city, 10; Chicago. TO-
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27

It's argument breaks upon the public
there viii be more danger of oyerenthu-
siasm than Of continued apathy.
The railroads and industrial corpora
lions have been making great strides.
and it does not at all follow for instance
that Rock Island has not turned the
corner" because the market for the
stock has been halted by "a warning that
its bearings were not sufficiently well
oiled to keep up the pursuit.
The London buying Of United States
Steel is regarded with some significance
by well-informed market Judges. While
the general belief prevails that the ?
per cent rate on the common stock will
regain in force after next Tuesday :
meeting Of the directors. il viii be re-
membered that the Inauguration of divl-
bends took the market entirely by sur
prise. as the previous limitations which
came from London to the effect that this
could be expected We're absolutely dis
regarded
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
MORSE BUYS MALLORY SHIPS.
New Fleet Gives Him Mastery over
Atlantic Coastwise Traffic.

New York. Oct 26.-By the acquisition
to-day of the Mallory Steamship Line.
including a feet of eight ships at price
said to be 100000, Charles W Morse be
comes virtually master of the coastwise
steamship traffic on the Atlantic sea-
board, with MS holdings ranging from
terminals in St Johns, New Brunswick,
10 Galveston, Tex.
The Mallory Line. already one of the
most efficient fleets of modern ships in
their commercial province, will be devel-
oped to a further degree
Ii is understood that all the lines will
be incorporated into one company. but
each Will retain the name it now bears.
The ships of the Mallory Line are t.,c
Alamo. the Colorado, the Comal the
C0ncho. the LampaSas. the Neuces, the
Sabine. and the San Marcos.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas certificates, $40 at H.
St.09l at ll2 .,,
United states Electric Light debentura, $50 az lo-
Chc=apeasg and Potomac Telephone s.. S-.o'5 al
l0i7..
Washington Railway aud Electric common. at
g. 50 ~ $50 ~ 55si. 20 at sss. % Al IA. Il a
Washington Railaay and Electric preferred. % AZ
SIS, 81 ar 81. 80 at SIS, j. at So d al "a o
az STE % a. Gss.
Wellington Gas 70 az -. . At IS.
Capital National Bank al 80
Union Trust al 80. 10 81 I'D
Na-Aiuetou Loan and Trust 3 90 20.
GrFlophonc preferred 10 at s..
Following are the closing bid quotations oh VS.
tgrt.4s = local exchange
Bond,-PhiHDpinc Land Prcaasg S. ZOE, Distriet
Il Columbia 555s. ll5.
Gas bonds Washington Gas Company g. iGl
Washington Gas Company lertlhc1i-s o. m3tDlea-
ness g.. no
Railroad bmds-Cspila Traction Railroad g. lo5
Auac1stia and Potomac s. i3i. City and Suburban
Railroad s.. ll. C0Imt.ia Railroad second mort
alss 6, Igs-t Columbia Railroad Is. ICE Metro
potion Railroad g. ia Metropolitan Railroad
certificates Of indebtedness O.. 100. Washington
Railway and Electric g. sue.
AIiscrlIaneoas honds-Uuited States Electric Light
debeuure improvement G.. lol'- United state
Electric Light certificates - iudcbednCs g. 100
Potomac Electric Light FIRST 3. l5i&- Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat g. l1J.- ChCsapeakc and
Potomac Telephone g.. 1922. Washington Market
CoIEfa.s iiret g. IN.
Pubr utility st0cks-Cspifal Traction, lifs- Tie
Washington Railway and Electric common. -s-s-
THE Washington Railway ard Electric preferred.
So Norfolk and Washington STEAMBOAT &c.
Washualon Gas. -5s7s Georgetown Gas 6s- Chez-
1Iclkc and Potomac Telephone, a.
Type n.ecliur -Merreuttaler Linotype -0i--.
faustcu Mon0tyre @Ifs.
Mining erocks-Grccue Copper. 80 Mitchell Min
tx C-mpauy- -.
Rational bank stocks-Amaicau. 10 Capital l5.
Central. 3B. National City. Isl. Columbia. %.
Commercial. 2oL Farmers and Mechanic. I'D
Lincoln l35 Metropolitan. is. RIGS. 65. Second.
IE. Traders Eo Washington so.
Trust COMPANY stoeks-Ame-ican Security and
Trust. -. National safe Deposit and Trust. is.
Union Trust Company. lD- Washington Loan ard
Trust, De
saving bank stocks Home savings Bank. 80.
Onion savings Bank. -. Washington savings
Bauk. ll9.
Fire insurance stosks-CoIau-bia. 70 Commercial.
Colcofsu g. Fireme1's. - Franklin. $50
German American. 30 Metropolitan. S. National
Union. 1i-. Peoples. G. Potomac. : Rigs. 2.
Titla insurance stocks Columbia fitic. g. Real
Estate Title S..
Miscellaneous -toes--Southeru Puhiic Service Cor-
ucratlon TO Guuhopboue common. g. GRAPHIC
phone preferred g. Security StaEags C0mpany l59
Realty Appraisal Agency. 4l.. Washington Market,
q Fidehty 5tcTass Company DO.
~. 7i,i,1-,s
The Washington herald., 1906-10-27
INvENTS COKE MACHINE.
Manager of COnneIlSVilIe Works
Finds Method Of Saving Labor.

Connellsville. Pa, Oct. 26.-An invention
that will revolutonize the manufacture
of coke was officially adopted last night
by the ". J. Rainey Coke Company. the
largest independent producer in the Con-
neIlsville region. The new machine the
product OF the brain of T. J. Mitchell.
general manager of the Rainey interests.
has been in use for a short time at the
Mount BraddOCk works.
II has proven a success. The invention
VIII mako it possible for four men to
charge water, draw, and convey coke
from 100 ovens. thereby dong the same
amount of work which now requires from
forty to nifty men.