davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

Tejuvcnating, vitalzng force than has eyer
before been offered. Sent postpaid in plain
pnckage only on receipt OF this adv. and 81.
Trie1ors Hoods Sarsaparilla, Lowell. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Pole Throws Schmidt

MERIDIAN. Conn Feb. 2S.--Zbyszko
won In straight falls from Paul Schmidt
getting the first In 1900 and the second
I'm GOO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

Kodak Pictures Finished.
-, Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
PHOTO Supply Co, III Main street, Elk
clusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board of directors made on
the 18th day OF January. 1911, so many
shares of each parcel OF. such stock as
may he necessary Will be sold at the Of
south Salt Lake City, Utah on the 18th
day OF March 1911 at two o'clock p. m,
OF said day. 10 pay delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost OF adver-
Using and expense of sale
CHARLES CHRISTENSEN.
Secretary
b2S7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Return Mining company Location OF
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. T. levied on the lS:h day
OF January. 1911 <the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders. as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

WHEN TYPE WEARS OUT
We sell it TO the type foundry and buy
new. That keeps our type styles up to
date. Century, 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

These suffering from weak
nesscs which sap the pleasures
Of life should take Juvcn Pills.
n.. -. ,,,iIi fntl a sfnrv nf
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
WESTERN UNION
DAY LETTER
A New Service Begun for
Convenience of Public.

The day letter is the latest Western
Union innovation to popularize and ex-
tend the facilities of the telegraph SER
vice. That company announces to-day
the Inauguration of the fifty word day
letter as the day companion to the fifty
word night letter. which is now so much
used for all kinds of correspondence.
The day letter is to be written in
plain English; code language or code
words not accepted. Day letters are to
be transmitted as the facilities of the
company will permit during business
hours of the day. full rate kilograms
having priority of transmission
AS the wires of the company are in
much demand during the midday hours,
il is advisable that day letters should
he filed as early in the day as possible.
This is desirable so that the company
may dispatch and deliver day letters
within the business hours of the day
on which they are filed.
Day letters will be accepted at all
Offices OF the Western Union at any
hour during the day or they may be sent
in by telephone.
The rate charged for a day letter of
fifty words or less is one and one-half
times the fifty word night letter rate,
and for each additional ten words or
less one-fifth the initial charge.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET,

Baltimore Feb z.-BUTrER-Creamery fancy.
per Ib, Eas; do, choice, per H., 2la; do. god,
per Ib, ga2i; do, imitation, per ID, lsa9; do.
print, per H.. 2a9; do, blocks. H.. SAB; do.
held 9a5; ladlc. Ih, HaI9; Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls. ID, Halls; Ohio rulls.
per H.. I4aI5; West Virginia rolls, per lb. Il;
store-packed. per Ib.. BALI Maryland, Virginia,
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, per lb., Aals;
process butter. 2a2l
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania and nearby frstS,
ner doz., Il; do +. stern. II: Western hrsts Il
do, Southern frsts. Isal6ia do. West Virginia, Il;
gIinea cggs. per doz- 7as; duck eggS near BY, 30;
do. Southern. 8a&
LIVE POULTBY-Chickens young. choice. PER
h.. naIs; do rough and pocr per ID. Halls; old
hens heavy per h.. l5lz: do, DID, small to medium.
Der h. I5s old ROSTERS. per ID. 10; ducks young
white Pekins fat per h.. IS; do, young MuscuTy
and mougrel per h. 16al7; do, puddle, Large, per
H. TaIs; pigeons. old, pair. 20; do. young rer
pair, %; guinea fowl. young. Ia lbs. and over,
each, 4Oa4S; do, young. small, each. 3; do. old,
each, 81 geese. near by. per lb.. Hal5; do, West
crn and Southern per Ib, l2al3; turkeys choice. fat
hens per h.. q; do, choice young gobbiers. per
H. %; do, old TOMS per Ih, Is; do, rough, poor
and thin. per lb.. l2al3
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. choice young, Per
H. 2laZ2; do. fair TO good, 1as2O; do. POOR thin
stock l2al4; chickens str7sht, young and small, Is
do mixed young and old, l5al6; do, old roosters,
lOa1I; ducks choice fat per h., l6a2 geese, choice
near BY per Ib. Halls; do, Southern and Western.
u; capons large. 9a2l; do, small TO medium, l6als
do. slips. l5al6.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Feb Z.-BUTTER- Receipts were
5.765 packages. The market is weak. CreameD
specials, Is; extras q; State dairy, finest, "A; pro
cess SPECIALS, le
CHEESE-Receipts. 7e boxes The market i:
dull and weak. State whole milk specials 16h
September quality. for colored, Is; skins, summer.
made specials, l2; aTerage-fzncy, l01s.
EGGS-Receilts, R5S6 cases. The market Is firm
State, Pennsylvania, and nearby hennery. white g
Western gathered, white, 3; extras, 1914, refngeTa-
tors firsts Is
MILLFEED-F1at and dull Spring bran, 500
standard midding. 800; Western reddog. 8.Oca
&2j: winter wheat bran, in loolb. sacks TO arrive,
$50; city bran. in bulk, S75
OATS-Slow and weak. No white. Sh; No.
white, 3fz. Standards, S, elevator basis; white.
track, 5ta3s
FDOUR-Steady; moderate business. Kansas
straights. 4a4.0 in sacks; soft straighs. 4lla43O
in barrels; spring patents, 5lOa5.35. in barrels;
spring clears 4.l5a4.S0.
BUCKWHEAT FIOUR-Sorre; neglected
Choice, noninally go.
RYE FLOUR-Slow and unsettled. Choice brands
quoted at EI5aI56
C0RNMEAL-Lifeless easy. Kiln-dried, for e1-
port 275a2S0; coaBe meal, in bags LlohLn.
HAf-Receipts $40 tons; steady; trade Is quiet
Quotations are: Prime timothy. Llo; No. L L0a
LILO; No. 2. 9oalO0; No. ;. 75aN.
STRAW-Receipts. 10 tons; steady; light trade.
Long rye quoted at 5oa6o
BEEF-Steady; moderate inquiry. Packet, A0h
l5.Oo; family. l650a17.oo.
PoRK-scarce and slow. Mess. 2f5az.o;
family . 5M3.5e
LARD-F1at Prime Western. aa5: city. aD:
refined continent $50; South American l00: re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs I1.50; oleozearine s; lard
stearine, quiet; New York, Danh.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
ARMY ORDERS.

The following promotions and Assignments cf Of
hcers of the Coast Artillery announced:
SAMUEL f. ALLEN. promoted frum lieutenant
colonel to colonel. February 3. 1911; JOHN ".
RCCKMAN, promoted from major to lieutenant
cnlonel. February . 1911; JAMES NJ. WILL
IAMS, promoted from captain 10 major.
February .. 1911; WILLIAM L MURRAY. pro
moted from first lieutenant to captain, February
2 1911. assigned to One Hundred and Twenty
seventh Company; ABNEY PAYNE. promoted
from second lieutenant to first lieutenant, Febrl-
sry .. 1911, assigned to Twentyseyenth Company.
Col ALLEN. Lieut. Col. HICKMAN, and Mai
WILLIAMS will remain duty at their pres
cnt stations
Second Lieut. STANLEY N. RUMBOUGH. Pif-
teenth Cavalry, is relieved from duty at Fort
Sheridan, Illinnis and will procsed to join Troop
A. Of that regiment, at Fort Myer, Virginia
The leave cf absence granted to Ma 4(CROE c.
STEVENS, paymaster, is extended fouIIeen
days.
The following transfers at the request Of the oscPrS
concerned are ordered: First Lieut. HENRY
J. MCKINNEY from the Fourteenth Cavalry
tn the Thirteenth Cavalry; First Lieut. AR
THUR G. FISHER from the Thirteenth Cavalry
to the Fourteenth Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb. H.-CATTLE-Receipts. 3ss
head. Steers were dull at Just about Saturday
prices; bulls and cows SLOW 70 l0c lower; good to
prime steers sold at 6l9s6.5o per hundred pounds;
oxen and stags. S5oa5to; bulls l0oa506 cows
25le4.4a Dressed beef slow at sHaloE for native
sides with general sales at 9ssal0; hindS IOlkaI2
London cattle market steady Liverpool cattle firm
at lolsall in addition 10 the osfal exports none
cALNES-Receipts. 2714 head. veals were steady
to &c lower with fair demand; DO Westerns and
no barnyard calves Of any importance. Common
TO choice Teas sold al ToAIi.o0 per hundred
pounds; culls 6ooa6.5o Dressed calves quiet AZ
l24al64 for city dressed veas; lOalHz for country
dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. issr head.
sheep were IN light supply and steady: lambs
with little hrmer feeling for choics handy Isubs
sold at a5oae.5O per hundred pounds; caIls, S;
yearinea. 5ooa5.75; sheep 5oaaL5o: dressed mutton
SLOW At Ias per pound; with vetheu selling up
70 "a. Dressed lambs dull al saioh with hest
hog dressed hot house lambs slow at 40haoo each
HOGS-Receipts. l0.esl head. Prices lower with
sood heavy to hight weights selling at T.2sa77p per
nundreA pounds: pigs T.Ds country drcssed hoss
steadk
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
WILL OF DEAD HERO SHOWS
HIS NOBLE CHARACTER
Edward McQuade, Who Saved Child at Risk of Own
Life, Provides for Family and Remembers
Orphan AsylumS.

all his property go to my beloved wife,
Margaret McQuade, or Quade."
Other members of his family and rela-
tives were also made the beneficiaries of
this mans consideration and thoughtful
ness. He set aside the sum of $1,000 for
the. education of his grandson, Ellsworth
Gunion and made the following addi-
tional requests:
Q Annie S. Bastable, his daughter. $500:
TO his daughter, Mary Gunion, $500; to
his mother, Margaret McQuade, 500; to
his son Edward, 500, and $ each to his
sons Martin, James and John; to the
Little Sisters of the Poor, SIS; to St
AIMS Infant Asylum, SIS; to st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum, SIS. Mrs. McQuade, the
widow, is appointed executrix.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
To Meet i'm washington.

The American. Association for the Ad-
yancement of Science will hold its annual
1911 winter meeting in Washington from
December q to 30. under the auspices
Of the scientific. educational. and other
institutions of this city. The association
has not met in Washington since 1902. In
the meantime 1t has grown greatly, and
by Incorporating into its council dele
gates from nearly all the great national
societies founded for work in pure and
applied science has made its council the
most representative body of scientific men
in the United States. The present mem
bership is more than 5000.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
NABBED AS HANDBOOK MAN.
Louis Peiner Gives 1000 Bond for
Appearance in Court.

Another arrest in the crusade
against handbook making was made
Yesterday, when Louis Peiffer, who
has served four months in the District
Jail for bookmaking. was taken in Gus
tody in Tenth street northwest by Po-
Iicemen Messer and Howes. He gave
his address as Hyattsville, Md. and
was arrested on evidence obtained last
week.
Peiffer was taken to the First pre-
cfnct station and later furnished $1,000
bond for his appearance in court.
Assistant District Attorney Given
said yesterday that he had not begun
an investigation of the charges against
the six other men caught in raids and
who are charged with making hand
books
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call, z O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas Is, 500 at 1c9b.
washington Gas IS, $500 at no. S.ooo at HOS.
Capital Traction IS. S1.oO at lllh, 500 at liz
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 1900 at SS1s.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-, at D.
Washington Railway and Electric pfa 10 at 81,
u at s7la 25 at s7h 20 at Eh, 5 at STA at
s7h Is at s7h, at Gh
Washington and Virginia Railway CON-, 8 at 5h.
q at 3lk. 50 at 5h.
Washington and Virginia Railway CON-, 80 at
3lh.
Washington and Virginia Railway pfd.. 80 at s.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

His sense OF duty was at no time
through his long and honorable career
shown to better advantage than when
Edward McQuade, at the risk of his own
life, on February % last, saved that of
the little granddaughter of Secretary
Dickinson in trying to stop the runaway
horses which were attached to a car
rage in which the child was intrusted
to him.
Another evidence Of the noble char
acter of McQuade was brought to light
yesterday, when the will of that hero
was fled at the office of the register of
wills. His last testament, which bears
the date of December 2, 1909, directs that
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

A mammoth automobile parade viii be
arranged by the business men Of Wash
ington IL the efforts of special commit
tee Of the committee on publicity Of the
Chamber of Commerce are successful
working in conjunction with the Auto
mobile Club of Washington. the busi-
ness men intend to promote parade
which will surpass anything Of its kind
held here. 1t is expected that automo-
bilists from Baltimore and Cumberland
will send cars to participate in the pro
cession.
The committee appointed last night
consists Of Paul Y. Waters. chairman,
E. d. Prince. and Albert Schulteis. This
committee has instructions TO negotiate
with the Automobile Club and out-of-
town organizations.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb E.-MoDey call at tire stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent. highest "a
lowest l. closing at 2S per crnt. Most Of the
days loans made at 2as per crnt. The per
cent rate was the lowest quoted in Wall street in
more than six months, since last August
Time money opened the week slightly less plenti-
full bat at the sane time there was some duninu-
tion in demand Rates were practically unchanged
and were quoted at gzsa3 peT cent for sixty days,
sa3A for ninety days 5+a3I5 for four months, 3sa5
for FIVE and six months
Mercantile raper was in fair demand. and the
assortment offered was fairly large. Rates: ala
per cent for sixty TO ninety days, indOrsed bills
reoeivabie and for choice four to six months single
names; Fka4s4 per cent fer others.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
WASHINGTON BUSINESS MEN
PLAN LARGE AUTO PARADE
Chamber of Commerce Committee Will Invite Out
of-TOwn Motorists to Participate

The meeting last night was made up OF
members Of the publicity committee Of
the Chamber OF Commerce and OF the
country trade committee Of the Retail
Merchants Association.
To attract trade from rural districts
adjacent to Washington the retail mer-
chants have determined to investigate
transportation facilities.
committee consisting OF Henry T.
offterdinger, George Wainwright. Thomas
Grant, and N. G. Copeland was appointed
TO ascertain facts concerning trade con-
ditions in nearby districts.
A plan Is being considered By the two
committees to send pamphlets advertis-
ing washington as business city OF un-
United States
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Continued from Page Ten.

ct ux. to Morris " Corbett, So
HOlmead Manor-Lot -. block IS: Harry Ward
and Thomas 7. Bones. joint tenants, tc
Sarah s. Wheeler. SO.
Massachusetts avenue northwest, between Ninth and
Tenth streets-Square 30; part Of lot 6; James
S. Fraser ct Tx to Peter X. CharcOnas. $50.
Eleventh and Strsets norhwet-Squzre II
part Of lots l and .: Emmons $. Smith and
John II. Howell. trustees to Henry c. ESpey.
trustee. for the Perpetual Building AsSocia-
ton SO.
Woodidge-Lot :. bIock u: Charles F.. Benjamin
T.. Roger T. Mitchell trustees,l to Frances c.
Nelson Sel5
Woodridgr-Lot 7. olock Il: Frances c. Nelson
to Robert s CamgOeII and Morris Z. Sabin.
tenants IN common. SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. Z.-HOGS-Lire hogs were dull
and 10 cents lcTeT. The receipts were estimate ed
at 5000 head quality good; left over from Satur-
day 22n head; estimated receipts tOmoTrow. z 900
head Bulk Of prices, 6S5a7.l0; light, 6sH7.9;
mixed and butchers. Ss0a7.l5; heavy. 67Oai 10
rough heavy, 67Oeks0 yorkers. 7.lOa7.2c; pGs.
T.9Oa7.5o
CATTLE-Steady TO 20 oents higher; estimate6
receipts DOO00 head BecTes, 5aA69o; cU~s and
heifers. 266a5.so; native steers. 435a5'o; stO9zs
and feeders. as5a5s5; Western L6iAI75.
SHEEP-Slow at last weeks closing prices: esti-
mated receipts 1900 head. Natives, S.0aL65;
Western, 70; yearlings. 47Oa5.65; lambs, 5oa
$40; Western, 50Oa6l5
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
DENIES FRAUDULENT INTENT.
Frank Fl. Barrow Admits Infringing
ON "BiII BarIow's" Copyright.

Frank II. Barrow, the Senate employe
against whom his sister-in-law. Minnie
F. Barlow, widow OF Bill Barlow" the
sagcbrush philosopher of Douglas. Wyo.,
entered suit last Saturday, filed his an
swer yesterday. in which he admitted
having infringed the copyright on his
brothers writings, but denied any fraud
ulent intent.
He tells the court that he has already
surrendered to the United States marshal
the dies mentioned in the complaint, and
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs Building.
Chicago, Feb H.-The wheat market opened fac-
tiOnally higher in sympathy with the Liverpool ad-
vance and on covering BY local shorts Prices eased
later and then advanced nearly a cent per blshel
from the low point The decrease in the visible
SuppIy and buying by local interest caused scat
tered covering. There nothing bullish in the
general run Of news and little rally only
natural after the the severe decline Weather cOndi-
tons over the winter wheat belt continue ia
TOFablc. There was no demand whatever locally for
cash wheat Receipts to-day, cars. with Is esti-
mated fnr tomorrow
The tone Of the corn market was decidedly heavy
throughout the session. there being rally until
wheat frmcd- Shorts continued to cover literally,
Receipts to-day All cars, with Si estimated for to-
morrow.
A new low price was made for May oats to-day.
The msrket rallied fracionaly with the adTancs in
wheat prices. The cash situation remains unsatis-
factory. Receipts to-day. Is CARS, with la estimated
for tomorrow.
Provisions ruled easy most of the day under the
influence Of the bearish hog news While prices
averaged little lower the closing steady with
most Of the early losses rrgained.
New York. Feb. T.-WHEAT-Fnmer; fair ae-
tive. No. Northern spring TO arrive, Z o. b, IG |;
No. red. f. o. b, 931z; No hard I. o. b., 100;
No. / macaroni, f. o. b., "a; No, / Manitoba
II o. b., l02S. Reported for export, Is loads
Manitoba for opening navigation.
CORN-Iuegular; small dealings- Steamer. 0A
export basis; New No. g {. o. b.. 5lh; new No. 2
elevator. domestic, 8. Exporters took loads
part for March. April, and May.
WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Clos.
OcfL ~
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
STOCKHOLDERS FILE SUIT.
Ask for Injunction Against Film
Company Officials.

company Offfctais.
number of minority stockholders of
the Armat Motion Picture Company yes
terday filed proceedings for an injunction
against the company-Thomas Armat, its
president; majority stockholders. and
Harry N. Marvin and Jeremiah ]. Ken
nedy, directors.
The court is asked to require Armat to
discover the details of his purchase from
the late Charles Z. Wood of a contract
existing between Wood and the company.
The court is also asked to restrain the
defendant from collecting salaries re-
Gently voted for Armat and the other
two defendants on the plea that the
amounts of the salaries are excessive.
Armat was to get $500 and Marvin and
Kennedy each $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

New York, Feb. 27.-While definite
GROUND for an opinion may still perhaps
be lacking, there were numerous strong
indications to-day that, following the
almost invariable history of such af-
fairs, the decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the railway rate
CAGES was passing into Wall streets large
oblivion of closed incidents. Discussion
: of the matter was plainly less interest
Nag, and tended toward a general for
getfulness of the subject as one whose
importance had been exaggerated Per-
Ehaps as direct a cause as anything for
this state of affairs was the prompt an
announcement of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's management on Satur-
hay morning that without any further
TO do it proposed to accept the Inter
state Commerce Commissions ruling.
Without the help of the Pennsylvania
No other railroad company in the coun-
try can do much further fighting, and
there are many reasons, plain enough to
discerning people, that agitation over the
entire matter will soon drop.
The stock market itself to-day gave in
trinsic evidence of a quieter financial
mood Dealings were naturally re-
strained in the morning by the posi-
b,lity OF the announcement of Supreme
Court decisions after L o'clock, and in
the afternoon nothing happened to stir
the lethargy of the market that had
previously been established.
Days News Favorable.
The days news, with reference to
fundamental conditions. was favorable.
1t was made known before the opening of
business that the subscription list in Lon
don for the new st. Paul and Kansas
City 4l-2 per cent bonds, this being a Sc
curity issue by a subordinate Rock Is
land Company, had been closed one day
in advance of the regular time for shut
ting the books, and that the bonds were
already quoted in the London market at
a premium of one-half of per cent. Finan-
ciaI Improvement in London ran to the ex-
tent that consols rose three-eighths and
discounts continued TO decline, falling to
a point nearly a full l per cent below the
Bank of Engiand's minimum rate. Here
a rate for call money to-day was made
lower than any point recorded within
more than six months and time money
again offered with greater freedom.
1t was formally announced that the
house of J. P Morgan and Co. had pur-
chased the entire issue of S12y5OO,OOO three
year collateral gold notes of the Erie
Railroad Company. recently authorized
by the public service commission of the
Second district These notes refund like
amount of notes maturing April s.
An unusually gratifying batch OF rail-
road earnings for January was published,
the Rock Island lines reporting a gross
increase of S254,0O0. and the Southern
Railway showing for the third week of
February an increase in gross Of SlO5,O00.
Other large increases also we're made for
the third week of the current month by
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas and
Missouri Pacific. while the Chesapeake
and Ohio reported a small decrease.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
warrant for AlIeged Thief.

A bench warrant was issued yesterday
by Chief Justice Clabaugh for John Gar
rison. 215 John Marshall place, charged
with robbing friend OF SIS and two gold
watches. When he was .called for trial
yesterday morning. he failed to appear.
Bond Of $500. furnished by Malcolm G..
Stewart. was declared forfeited
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Ensign I. S. STEWART. detached duty North
Carolina; To duty Dubuque.
Midshipman W. T. BOYD. IT.. detached duty MARY
land; to home. and resignation midship-
man in the United States navy aospted. TO
take effect March II. 19ll-
Paymaster ID. POTTER. detached duty Bureau q
Supplies and Ao,untS Navy DeTartment,
Washington ID. G.: TO duty purchasing pay
officer navy pay offer. Manila, P. L
Paymaster ]. BROOKS. detached duty as purchas-
ing pay officer. navy pay ofice, Manila P. L;
to home, settle accounts, and Wait odIS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co.
Building
New York. Feb. E.-TSe market further improved
during the afternoon to the extent Of % points
on May contracts Saturday and 10 To Is points
for the balance of the list Washington dispatches
reporting the improbability Of extra session
Of Congress now being called and further mAnipu-
lation by the leading bull interests were the prin-
cipal factors causing this advance.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

will forthwith hand to the widow the
copies of the list of subscribers to her
periodicals. He also consents to the de-
struction of 1000 copies of the book OF
proverbs which were printed for circula-
tion.