davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1t,-Flour- Family
extras, S.. s0G6.00; bakers extras, S5SOq6'oO;
oregon and Washington, A.s0@5.Oo.
Wheat-Shipping 81 42AG14I1s.
Barley-Feed. $1.O5d1.O714; brewing, Il2ls;
Chevalier nominal. - -,
black, nominal.
Milistuffs- -NIiddlngs. s2S.OoQ81Oo mixed
feed, $2s. 0Od24.OO; rolled barley. $2Sooq24.oo;
oatmeal, $50; oat greats, $3.50; rolled oats
$2S. 00@29Oo.
50. .O0G515O 90; oat wild, s7.OO9l1.OO; oat, tame,
$40 oOa15.OO; alfalfa, s7.5O@11o0; straw. 4Oa65c'
Receipts-Flour 5000, Wheat no, barley 5000
oats TO- corn $50. potatoes 1870. onions $780,
bran 145, middlings 725, hay 56s, straw 8,
hides S10 wine 1880
Beans-Pink, $s4Od65O; lima A,35@4.bo
small white s4.40d4,50; large white, $3'75q4O 90.
Potatoes-New potatoes, 50c@$1.0O.
Onions--Fancy, S1.75; common, $l.6O.
Various-Gre peas, $1.5OG2.5o; string beans
63lcc; egg plant, 466c; green peppers, 7ql5c;
tomatoes 25d50c summer squash, 60c@Sl 90;
asparagus, 75c@S150; rhubarb, c9S1.OO; gar
lie, 364c; cucumbers $1.25@l2.50.
Poultry-Roosters, old, S5.0OQ5.5O; ROSTERS
young 81 5O910.OO; broilers, small, S2.50@S.50;
broilers, large $S5oq4OO; fryers, S6.OO970O;
hens, Sc. .O0alOOO; ducks, old, $6o0d700; ducks,
young, ssOO@1O.OO; geese, $2.Ooq2.5o; pigeons
old Sl.50@175; pigeons, young S2OO9S'OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
STOCKS CONTINUE
LOSSES IN VALUE
Forty-Eight Railways Show an
Increase in Net Earnings
for May
PROSECUTIONS HURT SUGAR
AmaIgamated Copper, st. Paul
and Chicago & Alton Main
tain a Slight Rally
PROSECUTIONS HURT SUGAR
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, June 11.-DoWnward
movement of prices was carried over
from Yesterdays stock market and had
no new explanation. The talk o9 doubt
of the maintenance of st. Paul dlNl-
dend and a probable reduction of the
Chicago SS Alton dividend and OF the
Amalgamated Copper trade position
was cited to account for the various
views of the prospect attributed to the
capitalists most largely Interested in
those properties and most active uSu-
ally in market operations in them.
Yet Amalgamated Copper, st. Paul
and Chicago e. Alton were rather not
ably exempted fro mthe days prevail
ing weakness and inclined to rally from
the sharp declines which they suffered
yesterday, the general heaviness of
the market being taken advantage of,
appa rently, to buy these stocks. Inc
Financial Chronicle reports an increase
in gross earnings in May of forty-etght
railroads, comprising over one-third OF
the total mileage, of $S.7721, or per
cent over last year A marked con-
traction in the cotton market, a move
ment of grain about the same as the
previous year and a diminished coal
traffic point to the fact that the gain Is
in general trade.
American Sugar and Western Union
were weakened by the government
prosecutions of those companies. The
bank statement reported the expected
gain in cash. but the actual loan item
of the clearing house institutions re-
mains but slightly affected by the stock
market liquidation, the decrease for
the week barely turning the million
dollar figure. In the average state
ment OF other banks and trust compa-
MES. however, in which last weeks op-
erations as well as this may affect the
bod r o.
tion of over So, 900, 900 in the loan item.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
value, $1,O79.O00. United States Is reg
istered have advanced rs per cent and
the IS have declined 4 per cent in the
bid price during the week
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. June I.-Money on call
nominal; time loans, very soft and dull; sixty
days, 3d3h per cent; ninety days. 3A@S1
per cent; six months, 4d4s per cent.
Close--Prime mercantile paper 4Aqoh per
cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S4 30n4.N4oc Tor
sixty-day bills and at 4.s6. s5c for demand
Commercial bills. 4sSHq4Sic.
Bar silver, 53hc.
Mexican dollars, 4c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE condition Of
the treasury at the beginning of business today
was as follows
Trust funds-Gold coin, Ss5s, ,o05, $50; silver
dollars s49t 272 0O0: silver dollars OF 1890, 49,
6es o0O: silver certificates outstanding, S49l,-
272, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund. 1887. 315; current liabilities, $685.
721 $40: working balance in treasury offices,
s14 397 sos; in banks 10 credit of treasurer or
the United states, s3s, 74ss95 subsidiary silver
coin, $50 $50. .Ss9; minor coin, $,ii7,95i; total
balance in general fund SSS, 7S6,1lO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT

NEW YORK. June 11.--Evaporated apples
were steady, with fair jobbing demand on
the spot; fancy. 10l4ql0%c: choice, S4Shc;
prime, 7a71sc; common to fair, 6q61sc,
Prunes were quiet quotations range from
cents to 9Ac for California up to 30-+0s, and
4h99Lc for Oregons.
Apricots are in moderate demand and steady;
choice. 10lac; extra choice. 10%G11lzc; fancy,
uAq121Sc.
Peaches are quiet and steady; choice 6h@
SIC: extra choice. 7917hc: fancy, 7A@7lsc.
Raisins steady. fair demand; loose muscatels,
2%@5Ac; choice to fancy seeded. 4AQ6Ac;
seedless, 3%@iisc; London layers, $1.2O4l25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Wool-Steady; me
dum grades combing and clothing, 21@22c
light fine 1791sc; heavy fine, 1SQl4c; tut
washed 24@S1c.
NEW YORK June 11.--Cotton closed barely
steady at net decline of II to II points.
Futures closed barely steady Closing bids
June 1909; July, 1915 August 14.62; Septem
ber 1918; October, 1245; November 1874; De
cember, 1427; January. 1923 March, 1925
Spot closed quiet. 20 points decline. Middline
uplands, 152 middling gulf. 15.45. No sales
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June .-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 800; market steady; beeves, $5S0d
s75; Texas steers, $53597SO: western steers,
S. 5Od7 80; stockers and feeders, $4.00q6.50
cows and heifers, 50 9Od715: calves, $.60q90 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at II, 900; market
steady but lower: light. $9.45@970; mixed
So 45q9.7 10; heavy. 50 940Q967; rough 50. 1903. So
good to choice heavy $950d9. .671a; pigs s920q
800: bulk of sales, S9.55Q9.65.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5OOo market
steady; native, S350@6.O0; western, SO. 95Q6. 10;
yearIings. Sc. 5O@7 CO., lambs, native, s5.75GS. s5;
western So 5O61g 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
BUTTER FIRM,
EGGS DECLINE A CENT
Three Carloads of CantaloupeS
Arrive-ApriCot Receipts
Are Heavy

Saturday receipts OF butter were com
paratively light. less than $4,000 pounds, and
prices were reported firm
Quotations on local eggs declined to 28
and "a cents while eastern fresh were
without change. Receipts of locals were
234 cases.
The potato market continues weak.
No change in onions or cheese Demand
brisk.
Three carloads OF cantaoupes arrived, the
market being firm at $3.50 for pony crates
81 for standards
All kinds of fish in liberal supply.
Receipts Of produce Eggs, 23f
cases; butter, 1924 pounds; cheese, 1h67o
pounds; potatoes 143 sacks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, June n-Cotfee-Futures closed
steady, unchanged to points higher. The
fnal bids follow: June, $40; July. $40; Aug
ust, 655; September and October, $685. No
vember, $40; December SIS; January, SIS;
February $50; March, 6.SS; April and May
6.s4.
Santos, e7sc; mild quiet; Cordova, 9Ag2Ac.
sugar-Raw firm; Muscovado, 80 test, SS.4;
centrifugal, 96 test. $424; molasses sugar ~
crushed, S5S5; granulated, Sis; Diamond A.
s5.15; confectioners' A. 4.95; No. l. $780, No
2. s4s5; No 3, $3.50; No. 4, $4,75; No O. $40
s4.5o; No TO- 81. 40; No. II. $40; No. H.
81 S5; No. 13 81 30: No. II. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. June 11.-Fancy apples.
soc; common, 55c.
Berries-strawberrie s3ooa4OO; blackber-
ries. S4O0D7o0: raspberries, s4.006a.oo.
Peaches-Common, Soc: fancy. s5c.
Plums-Common, 25c; fancy, 75c.
Oranges-Navels $1.50d325; Valencias, s2oo9
325.
Mexican limes-S7 00q750.
Lemons-Common California, 81 25d4.0o.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c8$S.oo; pineap-
nles. nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK. June 1.-THE metal
3 markets were quiet and nOminally un-
Z. changed.
Z, Tin was quoted at SS2.65 to S32. 80.
3 Local dealers report a quiet mar
Z. ket for copper. with lake nominal at
Z. SI2.75@I3.00; electrolytie at SIs.621s
8 @I2.75; casting at $l2.S713 a 1880.
8 Lead was unchanged at $44O@4.0O,,
. and spelter at S5.5O@5.6O.
D Iron was unchanged.
3 silver, SO 1-4c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NEW YORK BONDS

sneciaI service to The Herald by ]. C. VII
son. 212 West Fifth street Los Angeles mem,
ber New York stock exchange Cnlcaso ooa.u 81
~ trade stock and bond exchange OF san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FINANCIAL

Los ANGELES. June 1l.-BanlS clearings
were 50, ,S4s 9l0. 10, an increase OF $lS9,2965b as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following is a com
paratiye statement: -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

sales-iOOO Pac Tel SIS 9sA 1000 do 9sh; 5000
City Elec 5s 90 1000 Peoples 5s S. 1000 Spring
Valley As $685. 1000 S Light Co IS 951s 1000
oil 5OI4; 25 do 50; 5 Bank Of Calf 414; Paau
HI. 27; Is Pac Light pfd 77ls; 56 Phil Tel 221A,
22er4n9ss% %9;. .6orh66 pfdk. shrdl mcv mwf mhm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

NEW YORK, June 11--Today's cotton mar
ket opened lower, July losing and October 10
points AS a matter Of fact, these proved al
most the highest of the day, pressure increas-
ing in the last hour. 1t was agai noticeable
that the distant months were stronger than
July. Trading curtailed and a very large
part local
Quotations ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
DAILY MINING CALL
LISTED STOCKS

CALIFORNIA Bid. ASK
Cal Hills M Co................s... .OS9s ~
NEVADA
Johnnie Ming and Milling Co.. lax -.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. G. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange Of San
francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON

special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. VIII
son, 219 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade, stock and bond exchange o: San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June n.-Folowing were
the closing ountatjons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on -four
and feed furnished by the Los Angeles Farm
ing and Milling company
FAMILY FLOUR
xxx STANDARD, blended, per Dbl ....,.$6.o 90
Purity OoO
Apple Blossom Observation-Disclosures. 800
Flour in ls-sacks zoe per bbl higher. xxx
is retailed at 81 20 per Il sack; 90c per "a sack.
MEALS AND CEREAL GOODS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
1909. 1908.
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Totals ...si5 l9157i78 sl8,57 5i8 "A lo14462Is
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

NEW YORK. juno n-Following were the
quotations today:
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
UNCLE SAM HONORS
SIX ENLISTED MEN

SerEt. Daniel Z. BrinkIey. Corporal
John D. HUMPHREYS, Privates Charles
F. Sumner and William &. Wolfe. and
Mechanic John EnElehar1t. all OK the
- Sixty ninth Company, Coast Artillery
Corps, were today placed upon the
honor rolls Of the United States War
Department for their heroism, dis
played when the explosion Of gun
al Battery DeRussy, Fort Monroe, Va,
on July q, 1910. killed several Of their
comrades.
An order recognizing the enlisted men
as having distinguished themselves by
especially meritorious acts or conduct
In the service was made public at the
War Department today. It SAYS that
Sergeant Brinkleyr though painfully
shocked by the accident, while surround
ed by burning powder and smOuldering
rags. endeaNOTcd TO save one Of his
dying comrades by using d turniIuet
and assisted Second Lieut. George L..
Van Deuseu, In eXtinguishing the fire
which was burning tho clothing Of the
dead and dying.
Corporal HUMPHREYS nd Private Sum
ner are commended especially for rush
ing 20 the aid OF their companions and
trying to put out the fire with bare
hands. that were burned by the igni-
tion Of the powder At the risk Of
their lives. reads the order, Private
Wolfe and Mechanic Englehardt rushed
In 10 aid wounded comrades, where
powder and rags were still burning.
In the same order Sergt. r. L. Dea-
ton, 134th Company, Coast ArtiI! cry,
Is commended for bravery and pres
ence OF mind in preventing the ex-
and injury to comrades by riskinE his
own life to readjust a gun lanyard.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
ENTERPRISING SLEUTH
LOCATES LOST HORSE
Detective James Springman Does Real Days Work Only
TO Find That Team Was Not Stolen But Simply
Being Used BY Inspector

hung his head and said nothing Of his
carly moraing trips
Because o. the reaDDearance Of the
horse. the affair was all the more uys-
FERROUS Monday Tuesday wednesday.
and Thursday. the team OF Inspector
Bradshaw disappeared and reappcsred.
while Mr. Bradshaw went his rounds
afoot.
Then Inspector BOardman was called
on. lie looked over his sleuths, and
round no 60 line experts among them
The nearest man on the roster was the
bicycle detective. and so - ringman got
the assignment.
He secreted himself nearby. There
stood the Horse Whose Head Hung
Down Nearby was another rig-that
OF the Health Department.
Down the street In the early dawn
came a young man. His head hung
down, heavy with his recently inter
rupted slumbers. He walked to the
horse whose head hung down, passing
by the other animal who Haunted his
head and name. Then he got into
the Snysteriously disappearing team.
This was Springman's cue he col
Jared the passenger and demanded
explanations.
Why, I'm inspector Dieter OF the
Health Department" the young man
said.
And that's why the story is a horse
on Dieter.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

This Is the story of The Horse Whose
Head Hung Down" and OF Detective
James Springman. who IaV in wait IN
the early morning hours to catch the
bold horse thief, and got a District in
snectOr instead.
No the District inspector. attached to
the Health Department, wasn't arrested
But il is unofficially stated that he
might prefer the seclusion Of cell to
the airy freedom Of the Health Office to-
day. where he is subject to the we'll
meant pleasantly Of his fellow-workers.
II all came about because Assistant
meteorological Expert Louis Dieter was
assigned TO early morning Inspections
Since Monday. the team belonging to
Inspector = b. Bradshaw OF the En-
Sineer Department. has been mySteri-
Cusly missing. A. mvsteriously as II
has disappeared L reappeared precisely
AZ II o'clock ia the morning No one
saw who brought IT or who took il
away. Yet nobody noticed that a team
belonging TO the Health Department
stood idle during the day. and the
Horse Whose Head Hung Down" stul
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

The following CaldeI has
received.
1T is with pleasure CaIdUelIs
Pepsin-
from dyspepsia I i'm
thing could
peni 90 think OF the bottle Of Syrup Pepsin
with which would 20
MIN improved
well and Svrup Pepsn in
the house S-nce''-Nfrs D. 4. Davis. GrgEsvfle.
7 cannot enough for Syrup Pepsn gcd-send
10 say b. is all O. h and feeling myself
L. have had three Of neghbos Pepsin and
think Il Is hneNrs Eva Gaskins, so so Madison
pela,
have had stomach trouble Tor over and always
thought had heart trouble. for had
NV heart and loo
TOTS. but helped 7 Your
il bought bottle Of syrup Pepsn
bottle helped and ! and
I law.
Rudy KasneT No. 36f sth Moline.
j an pleased 70 write and let know that Syrup Pepn
remedy had
ne good hut
I Pepsln and new
I anything square meal a u
Gavellas, Wagonsr, Okla.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
FRANK NOT INSANE
IS JURYS VERDICT
Young Soldier Secures His
Release From Govern
ment Hospital.
CHARGE is MADE
AGAINST EMPLOYEES
Says His Letters Were Opened
Attacked BY Other
Inmates.

Edwin Frank, the young soldier whose
eIopement and marriage to Miss Nir-
ginia Strouse. in the latter part Of Au-
gust. resulted in his arrest and commit
ment to the Government Hospital for
the Insane, was released today. by YER
dict of a jury in the District Supreme
Court. which declared him of sound
mind
Franks testimony created quite a SEN
sation in cour5 as M told Of being az
tackled BY patients and subjected to al
legged i'll treatment by the attendants aS
tire hospital Among his ASSISTANTS. he
charged, was William carver. who was
committed 20 the asylum for the murder
OF his child. lie stated that Carver at
tackled him about O'Clock in the morn
ing. and would have killed him but for
the timely arrival OF attendants
One grievance that Frank has
against the hospital authorities was
that his letters were intercepted, and
a letter was produced in court to
prove that the postal authorities are
now making an investigation OF this
alleged offense-
The contention Of Franks attorney,
Richard p. Evans, was that his client
was never insane, but rather was de-
pressed mentally by the death Of his
father and mother, one of whom died
April IS, and the other May 3, of the
present year. 1t was also rsded that
further confinement in the institution
would impair his mentality, rather
than improve his condition.
With reference to the spectacular
honeymoon Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank,
which terminated with his arrest at
the American League Baseball Park,
and his giving alleged worthless
checks IN payment for the hire Of
automobiles, Frank testified that had
the checks gone through the bank
they would have been honOred
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
DISTRICT MUST BUY
ITS OWN SUPPLIES

That the Secretary OF the Treasury is
not authorized TO enter into contracts
for the purchase Of supplies for the Dis
trict government is the gist Of an opin-
ion of Attorney General Wickersham.
through Charles d. Norton, Secretary
I 70 the President,
The question arose in relation 20 Sec
ton 4 OF the act OF June Il, 1919, which
provides that hereafter ali supplies OF
fuel, ice, stationery, and other miscel-
{ laneous supplies for the executive de-
partments and other governmental es-
adjustments in Washington, when the
public eXigencies do not require the i'm
mediate delivery Of the article. shall be
advertised and contracted for BY the
Secretary Of the Treasury. instead ri bv
the several departments and establish
ments, upon such days as he may desig-
nate"
An opinion was asked by the Commits
sioaers as TO whether This section was
applicable to the District government,
as being a governmental! establishment
in Washington.
In my opinion says ATTORNEY Cen
eral Wickersham the manifest iocon-
yenlence from giving TO the act OF June
L. 1910. an Interpretation which would
require the Secretary OF The Treasury.
10 make contracts for supplies of fuel,
Ice. stationery. and other miscellaneous
items to be used bV the different de-
partments of che government Of the L Is
trlct Of Columbia forbids such constrilc-
tion 20 be placed upon the statute. un-
less its language is so clear and specifi,
That no other construction can fairly be
placed upon il.
1t viii be observed that the statute
does not mention the government OF the
District Of Columbia among those de-
paTnents # the Government establish
meHts In " Washington 10 which the act
Is, by its terms made applicable In
this respect il differs from the previous
laws on the subject. and this difference
Is accounted for by The radical differ
ence introduced by the new legislature
In the systems inaugurated bv H.
Certainly, in the absence Of some
other evidence OF Congressional intent
the use in the act making apprODria-
tions for the legislative executive, and
judicial expenses Of the General Gov
eminent establishments I'm Washington
would not naturally be taken 10 include
a municipal corporation created by Con-
gress for the government OF the Dis
tTiCt Of Columbia. and the various
branches and establishments OF that
municipal government"
In acco rdance with this opinion the
purchase OF supplies for the District
government viii be conducted as here
tOtore by the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Cleon proudly remarked 20 a visitor at
the official adoption Of names. Vase N.
All reckon de Washington Times is ies'
about be bigEes' gawdfather cat ever
operated. If 'twa'nt for dem" he
turne6 and smiling plaintively. shook a
knottY fCrefnger at the chuckling white
swaddle1 mites in the crib. "y'aU posi-
lively Guild a had 10 be numbahed.''
The Times entered into "gawdfather-
hood uncOnsciOusly, when, ~ CIeon's
request, ii printed an appeal 10 the
Washington people TO help worried
father out OF his dilemma by suggest
ing names for the triplets, then newly
arrived. incidentally, that Of Roosevelt
was proposed, although its wholesale
adoption was not anticipated.
Word has been sent Colonel Roosevelt
Of the heavy increase in his namesak es.
and reply is eagerly awaited.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
TPIPLETS ARE NAMED
FOR THREE Roosevelt IT'S

suggested for the little mahoSany-hUrd
Mcdaniel triplets. those Of Alice Roosa-
Welt, Theodore Roosevelt. and Kermit
Roosevelt Mcdaniel have proven by
long odds the most popular, and 1t is by
these that the tiny newcomers will be
christened into the Baptist faith.
Theodore came very near 10 having
Junior added 20 his cognomen, and Il
was only after many minutes Of serious
argument and explanation that his
parent, CleOn Mcdaniel. was finally
persuaded 70 let il stand as II was.
Dat Junior name is de purties' one OF
de bunch" he mUttered, yielding. but
unconvinccd.
'Ah reckon dem Jriplets has got de
bigSes' gawdfather anybody evan had. %
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

you. But if you prefer to make
trial Of il first send your address
to DR.. Caldwell and he will for
ward a free sample bottle 10 your
home.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

I5c Bottle Safety Clean
ser, ? fcr..-..--.----....25c
55C Size Unbreakable
COMBS &C
sc cake CASTLE Soap,
first Quality--------.----- Sc
&c Cake JOhnsOn's Foot
s-OdD 70 --ol
sc Bottle FairChild'S
Liquid Tint. > fOr......25c
The Washington times., 1910-10-07
CLAD IN BLANKET
PATIENT ESCAPES

William Parker. a negro diphtheria
patient escaped from Providence Hos
pital this morning. Several hours
later he was found at the home Of
relatives near Fourteenth and D
streets northwest.
When he left the institution. by
means of a rear window, Parker, the
hospital authorities say, was clad only
in blanket and rubber sheet. When
he appeared at the home of his aunt,
he wore an OLD coat and old trousers.
Where he obtained the garments is
not known.
The mans absence was noticed
about $50 o'clock this morning, and
the police notified.
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

The Juvenile Branch Of the Millinery Department is
important feature with chief famous for good TASTE
The result IS that one here finds becoming hats for girls of
all ages and phases. For tomorrow siI9 and Si39
secures choice of new seasons styles Of Soft Felt Hats, the
new mushroom, and rolled brim models. some trimmed
with silk scarfs in Respondent Persian colonngs
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

soc Bottle MellOdeT
Complexion WaSh-----Zc
25c Cake Nail Enamel .19e
sc Bottle Meade &
Bakers Mouth Wash -I9c
1Oc cake japanese Rose
Soap. 3 fOr--------------35c
sc Each Orange Wood
Sticks, . for Sc
l0c Cake Pumice Stone. Sc
The Washington times., 1910-10-07

Garments Worth $500 and Up to $1,000