davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

To the many kind friends and neigh bors who so nobly responded in our latest and second great bereavement We wish to return our heartfelt thanks
 \. F. MANLEY AND SONS.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

Fighting Joe Hyland denies he was licked by Harry Donohue at Peoria. H.. alleging that a ringer fought under his name
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

You will find that druggists every where speak we'll of Chambcrlain'S Cough Remedy. They know from long experience in the sale of it that in cases or coughs. and colds it can al- ways be depended upon. and that i5 is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
"IHE WHITE llNE."

Good service ana d square deal Election Thursday. December 1th.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day. as reported by the Arizona Abstract X Title Co. 134 West Washington street
Arizona republican., 1911-12-07
MESA

Continued from Page Four)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec. b-MILLFEED-Steady;m oder.
ate business. Spring bran 1855; standard middlnEs
$50; Western red dog, 3l.Oo winter wheat BRAN in
lOolb. sacks. to arrive, $50; city bran, in bulk
ISIS
OATS-Stronger; trade is inactive. No white
5ilS; No. white. 5ia54k standard, 5ia5iA elevator
basis; ungraded, tracks. Sass.
FTOUR-Easy; fair inquiry. Kansas straishts. As
ass. in sacks; spring patents. 5ooa566 in barrels
spring clears( 435aI5o; soft winter straights Asa
$50.
BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-Fim; demand inactive.
Choice to fancy mainly nominal at go.
RYE FIoUR-steady; trade is slow. Choice
brands quoted at l65a50.
C0RNMEAI-steady; inquiry Is quiet Kiln
dried for export, 26oa3s5; coarse meal in bags LIS
al.a.
HAY-Receipts. l,2o tons: steady: light inquiry.
Prime timothy. l.3oi No. l, lzalz71ii No. 2 Lisa
Id: No. 5. e5al.oo.
sTRAw-Receipts % tons; steady; trade is dull.
Long rye. soas6
PoRK-steady; business is moderate. Mes, nzsa
I7.5o: family l95oan.0.
BEEF-steady; inquiry is moderate. Packet, 1880
al4.O0; family, ll50alS.oo.
LARD-Steady: business inactive. Prime Western
ESQ; refined continent, s5o South American TO- IS
refined Brazilian in kegs LIS; oleostearine g. lard
stearine duh; New York. s1ial0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
ACCUSES CHAPLAIN
OF INCBNDIARISM
Soldier Makes Startling Con-
fession at Fort Riley.

Junction City, KanG, Dec. 13.-Rev.
Charles NJ. Brewer. formerly a chaplain
in the army, now the pastor of a Bap-
fist church at Olustee, Okla, was &C
cused last night in a confession of Pri-
vate Michael Quirk of implication in a
mysterious series of explosions which has
kept the military authorities at Fort
Riley in a state of apprehension for near
ly six months.
Quirk, in a confession to Col. Eli d.
Hoyle, Sixth Field Artillery, comman-
dant of Fort Riley, said that he blew
up the bridge across the Kaw River June
"a, blew up the cavalry stable June 30,
when twenty-seven cavalry horses were
killed or burned to death, and also blew
up the water main which supplies the
army post with water.
Quirk declared in his confession that
he committed these crimes at the in
stigation of Brewer, who sought revenge
because he had been court-martialed and
dismissed from the service for conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Quirk also implicated Mrs. Anna Jor-
dan, wife of convict in-the military
prison at Fort Leavenworth. Mrs. Jor-
dan was arrested in Kansas City. In
addition to the three explosions, three at
tempts have been made to burn barracks
buildings. The big hay sheds have been
burned, and the big storehouse on the
maneuver grounds burned, with loss Of
500, 900. Investigation convinced the au-
thorities that all these fires were Of in
cendiary origin. Since Quirk's arrest
there have been no fires.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Steel Sells Higher Than at Any Time Since Sep
ten1ber-Orders Are LARGE

reduction of the dividend on steel The
independents have had taste of real
competition, and it is no ely that they
viii start any more cam. aigns Of price
cutting such as was started last summer
Immediately after the formation Of a
stock market pool to get short Of United
States Steel
Tariff reform will hurt the independents
and help the trust, and more and more
people are coming to the conclusion that
the estimate Of par as fair price for
Steel common is correct. OF course,
Steel will swing with the rest OF the mar
ket, for speculative reasons, and the
present advance is not believed in con-
sentative quarters to be the beginning
of any upward movement of Importance.
The short interest has proved larger
than expected.
Wall street is Of the opinion that Con-
gress will do a lot of talking this session,
but not much else. The Hadley report
has sobered the administration, and the
favorable reception given by the pub
lie to that report gives the politicians
warning that even for political purposes
it may be wise to make a display of
conservatism at Washington. The report
of the tariff commission is the only
public document of Importance with
which the stock market will have to deal
this month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York. Dec. 12-SteeI sold higher
to-day than at any time since it touched
30 In the collapse Of September. When
II crossed Go in the last hour OF trading
1t excited the whole market, and there
were upward movements IN all depart
msnts. The suddenness of the advance
has all the appearance of short covering,
for nothing new developed that had not
been known for days and weeks. The
specific piece Of information that seemed
to impress the market was the unofficial
declaration that the big railways would
all put in large orders for material early
in the new year.
The United States Steel Corporation is
already taking in excess of its capacity,
and Wall streets imagination was ex-
cited over what might happen.
With the present large volume coming
entirely from general business interests,
the railroad should pile on top of it the
orders for material that they should have
been buying for two years. 1t was easy
to imagine a boom in steel, even such a
boom as would break all records. Esti-
mates Of the steel trusts net earnings
for the December quarter are now raised
to SIS, ooo,0 900, which will be sufficient to
pay all charges. There is less talk of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large iOtS job
bers' PRICES are higher
EGGs-Near ty frysh Virginia, SsaS7; West Viz.
Einia and Southwest Virginia, Sa&; Tennessee,
Sa36
BUrTER-Elein fancy. ssasa; Western nrsts
S51la5T4; seconds. 3S4A34h.
CHEESE-NeW YORK State factory. new. lEisals.
PoULTRY-chieksns. per ID, E1lS; hens. PEI
H., hall; roosteTs, per b.. .; turkeys Per h. Il
duc1 per ID, l2alL
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, per h., Ia
u; chickens per h., I3sls roosters, per h., salo
Ibs r1e4aEe' per b. $50; espons mali. per b.
l5al6
GAME-Rabbits. per doa.. l5ALIs; kits. pei
doz. 5osl.oo: quail. No. 1. per doz. LIsa2oo; No.
Per doz., L25aI.5o; pheaants, each, 75aloo; SPUR
rels. each. Gas; wild turkeys. per ID. oOs2z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MichieAas State, pei
sak, 25oa21s: sweet IN. o.. per bol:, zSosS. 50
S g. B R s0 sro as' PEI G aas1s io.R
onions per bushel, ll5al. .; caulihowsr, per Dbl
loa2m; eggplant, Florida. Per crate. 2ooA2. 80
lettuce. per basket I5OA3oo: string beans. PER has
GREEN FRUirs-Gppie.. per bsL. l.s.4D
| oranges. California, per box. A6a6.0; F1oCidl
oranges. 25a3oo; tAngsT1pes. per strap 4oa50
t@ y: psr SoE HS:Sr sspeut Pc, bon; f.. 10 q
pears, Keller Doloo per Dbl: Ganberries, 2-Quari
boxes. a25a3.So; Der Dbl. s.zsalo3.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No. !, 3-6oa
90; No. ?, 22oca25O; mixed hay. lscOaZ.oo; straw
rye. bundle I20oaI3oo machine thrash. ls.ooaI7.U
straw wheat. per ton aoOaaoo; straw. oat, per ton
lloal2Oo.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per h.. 2aS,s lambs, spring
per Ii. sa5ls calves. choice Per lb. ThaS; medium
per ID, IIIa6
| GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bus. aa6; ccrn, shell
ed. Old, per bus T6As5; new. cas- ear. per Dbl
| Old 100; new, per Dbl. 3ma35o; oats. Western
white. Ne per bus. S2a56; oats mixed, per bus
SA55; bran, per ton 800: middlings. Per ton. 500
| WOOL AND HTDES-Wnol. washed. free Of burs
Per h.. Has; wool. unWashed. per lb. %; hides
] = NN.kT
green. each l25al.5o
SEEDS-Red clover. per bus. l23aD3; alsik'
clover, Der bus ll.50al225; white cover. per bus
l50oaD.oO; crimson clover, L75a5o0; timothy. Pc
bus. T60asoo; blue Erss. Per buA 35a375: redtor
grass. Hooal9oo per 100 lbs; alfalfa per bus. 500
ZOO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Dec. I2-FLOUR-winter extra. a5Ol
$40; do. clear. 37oa3 do. straight. Lo6at ID; do.
patent, Laai7e; spring clear 4Csa+iO do. straight
5ooa5oo; do. patent 62Ss55o City Mills hest pat
ent, $50: do, highgTade patent. 40; do. high
grade straight. 40; do. choice family, AT; do ca
ira. 365a3.SO: re -four medium to choice, 5ooa6S.
BnckWheat -four. 2.4Oa2a. Com meal. 100 ibA.. Lila
OATS-stork. in elevators. I36o5 bushels ship
ments from elevators. $50 bushels No. white, 5a
a.; standard white S3Aa5i; No. white. SkaS5'i.
from elevators 800 bushels Bag lots near by, as to
quality new. soas5; No. ! rye. Western domestic,
Lc2alG5: do, No. 2 loIal.02; do. No. ., Sass; do.
No. i. 95ae5; No. by. S
BARLEY-Stock In eleTators 4.i23 bushels
HAY-No. l timothy. 2a50a2Loo; No. 2. q 5oa23oo;
No. }. 000a20O; choice clover. mixed 2oa2O
No. mixed, 200; No. mixed. l9.ooa2l.oo; No
clover. 600: No. clover. A.ooa2,oo: meadow Eras
and very grassy hay. l6ooaIsoo; nograde hay. to
kind quality. and condition, l0OCal50o packing hay
and swale grass. l0.0oal2m
MILL FEED-Spring bran in looIb sacks, per
ton. 200: Western middngs. in lOolb. sacks. per
ton. z OOa2 50; -four white middlings in lO0lb.
sacks. per ton. 0OOaS0O; City Mills middlings, in
lo0-lh sacks, per ton. z.0OaI.5o; City Mills bran.
in l00lb. sacks, per ton, z .00aE 90
sTRAW-No. l straight rye straw. lsooaIs5o; No.
2, do, I65Oal7.SO; No. tangled. la5Oal45O; No. l
wheat straw l05oallOO ost straw. No. l. l5oal2oo;
No. 2, lO.Oal05o
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. ID, 8: do. choice.
aa36; do. good. SoaS3: imitation. 25a2s; do print.
S5a38; do. blocks, 5ad; ladle 31a22: Maryland and
fennsylTania rolls ID, 3la2; ONO rolls Sa; West
Virginia rolls. 9a2l; store-packed. 70; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. ID, 2a23;
process butter. 2ia27
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and BY frSts.
loss Of 3; do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Viz
gnia, g: Western frsts loss Of 3: West Viz
gnia hrSts loss of. 2 Southern North Cardinal.
loss of. 2; guinea egEs. doZ.. lial5.
LIVE POULTRY-Young chickens. large. per H.,
l2al3; small to medium Is; do, rough poor II old
hens, heavy. per h.. u; do. small to medium, Il;
old ROSTERS SAG; ducks young white Pekins. fat
l3al4: do, puddle large. ID. l2al3 do. Muscoyy
llal2; guinea fowl. young. lbs. %; do IL IbS .:
do. IL lbs, and under. 3; do. old. each, q;
geese, nearby, per h.. l2D; do, Western and
Southern, per ID, ral2; do, Kent Island, l4al5
turkeys. young. per h. Is; do, old per b. "a: do
small and poor, ioal2; pigeons per pair, old. 70;
do, young. %.
ID. BALI; do. fair To good. lIal5: do. rough to
poor. l2al3; chickens choice. young h.. l2al3: do
old and mixed. loall: old ROSTERS. ID. sas ducks
l2ai; geese. nearby, per ID. II; do, Western and
Southern. IOall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibhs & Co., mem
bes Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbt
Building.
New York. Dee Recovering Of short contract,
by large operators who thinking profits con
tinucd the New York Cotton Exchange to-day.
This buying impaired strength TO all options and
resulted in net gain Of small proportions Deal
inEs were active. but final prices were under the
best figures.
At the opening prices were unchanged to points
lower but the appearance OF buying orders by large
traders and for Liverpool account soon caused the
market to become steady and advance.
December rose To s.9i; January, as; March, s.T7
May, ass, and July. S9S, before selling orders were
encountered that represented pruftakiRg BY traders
who had purchased in previous days In the last hour
rmors than the forthcoming national ginneTs' re-
port would be bearish caused the market to sell or
Liverpool weak early in the session because Of
crop estimate Of between Is 500 900 and l6 900 coo
bales by Neil Brothers. but closed 2h to ) points
higher. Sales Of 5000 bales Of cotton made in
Liverpool at points advance. TO 494d for middng.
MI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. l3-Money on cal at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 81 per cent highest, 4;
lowest, "a; closing, 81 per cent. Most % the day
loans were made at S% per ceat.
4, leaders are not inclined TO offer funds in the
unlSSsmoney market at lower rates than those pre-
v1hhg during the hrst two days Of this week. as
rs eeen me case with call MONEY, which has de-
e es elaanslly during that time The demand for
Iuhus mas SAekened, however. and the market is
6sain oul and narrow. Rates are az per cent for
SKY s9d ninety days. and per cent for four.
cent for the best names ~
L. London discounts sisls per cent; of HIS per
Paris discounts. 81 Per cent; Unclaimed
Berlin diseOunts. pcT ent; unchanred
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Kate Gannett wells Dead.

Boston, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Catherine Booth
Wells, known to the world OF letters as
Kate Gannett Wells, died suddenly at
her home here to-day. Mrs. Wells was
born in England, in 1888. and was an
authority on secular, educational, and
Sunday school subjects.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
DISCHARGE EVERY OFFICER.
Cure Recommended for Trouble in
Ohio Militia Regiment.

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 13-The board Of
inquiry appointed to investigate the af-
fairs of the First Regiment, National
Guard, of Cincinnati, has recommended
that every officer, both field and
staff, commissioned and noncommis-
stoned, should be instantly discharged
without so much as a court-martial, and
that a competent field officer of some
regiment distant from Cincinnati should
be placed in charge.
The reason given by the board for its
recommendation is that the regiment is
hopeIessly divided into two factions over
the recent election of Col Stephens to
the colonelcy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
FRANCIS c. BURRAGE DEAD.
Marriage in September Was Brill
liant Social Event in Er-fr.-

Boston. Mass, Dec. t2-Frsng.s G.. grr-
rage, son Of Albert c. Burr Ee, tn Eos-
ton millionaire and society leziCr, died
suddenly to-day az his home. SIS Com
monwealth avenUa, after q TO- sgt tght-
hour Illness Of tyD hoi5 fever.
His marriage OIL September It 20 Marion
Otis Gray was TIE most brilliant social
event of the sea or The hr je IA prDs-
trated by her nus nd's sGddsu death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Hnnter shoot. Him.elf.

Beaver, Pa, Dec. 13.-Former Sher-
in J. Scott Grossest. of Beaver County,
while hunting this morning near here.
accidentally shot himself in the left
arm The arm was nearly torn OF. It
Is fssrsd no cannot recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Res1lar CALL Il O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction IS, 81 900 at 1llE s. 900 at IlIx
1000 at lll&
Washington RailWa 4 Electric g. $500 at u
$500 at 81, s. 900 at S61s.
Washington Railway Electric Is 500 at 81.
q at ~. 100 at A. Is at 4S5S, q at 4sS, . At
46i.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd, . at S.
Washington Gas 10 at 81.
Washington Loan & Trust, IS at rs, 10 at Is,
at rs. 10 at 225h
United States Trust, 10 at lis.
Following quotations were posted yesterday;
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Gold Shipped to Richmond.

Something like S25O.OOO in gold was
taken from the vaults of the Treasury
Department yesterday and shipped to
the Richmond Va, Offices of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company. Econ
omy in handling and insurance against
mistakes has led the company to the
decision that payments in $50, so, and
s. gold pieces are best.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
- EIiot Imnrorinr.

Colombo. Ceylon. Dec. 13.-Dr. Charles
w. Eliot president emeritus of Har-
ward, N.lsoi underwent an operation for
appendicii.s nero last week. Is reported
as proSresBiRg favorabIy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
PLAN FOR CHICAGO TERMINALS.
$3.50, 100000 Involved in n Scheme
of President DeIano of Wabash.

Chicago, Dec. 12-Details of a plan
that would involve the most comprehen-
sive grouping of railway terminals ever
contemplated are being worked out by
railroad officials here, following a sug-
gestion of F. A. Delano, president Of the
Wabash system. The plan approves an
expenditure Of from $50, 900 to $2SoO0o.-
900. and includes the abandonment Of sew
eral terminals now in use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
Call money: Open 50; high. 4; low, 81; close, l.
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Mrs. Amelia Miller Sell. Property.

Mrs. Amelia V. Miller has sold to Dr.
L F. Davis the old frame building at
1925 New York avenue northwest for a
consideration not named. A deed of
trust on the property to the amount of
S14.5O0 has been filed. The sale was made
through the Office of Shannon 6; Luchs.
The property has a frontage of twenty
eight feet and contains ISIS square
feet of ground.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
New auarter. for Hendrick.

J. Thilman Hendrick. member OF the
Washington Stock Exchange and mana
ger of the Central Eastern department
of the Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pany, of New York, has removed his
Offices from its former location in Four
tenth street 10 the Hendrick Building,
734 Fifteenth street northwest, adjoining
the Union Trust Company Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14

The light OF one candle may be seen
mile and that Of three candles Is visible
two miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14

Seattle Is to have the highest once
building in the world outside OF New
York q thirty-nve-story strueturS Slx
feet high.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs BuiIo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14

Officers of the postal savings system
of the Postofice DepaTmen are plan
ming for the postal bond Issue of January
/, at which time postal savings deposItors,
having given fifteen days notice. may
convert their deposits into postal savings
bonds of denominations of $50, 800, and
$500, with interest at 1-2 per cent, re-
deemable at the pleasure of the United
States government one year after issue
Applications for the conversion of de-
posits must be received before December
Is at the depository Office. Postal saw
ings deposits thus converted are not
included in the maximum deposit Of $500.
Thus an indefinite number of bonds may
be obtained by the conversion plan, de-
posting each time any amount under the
$500 limit. The bonds issued are of the
coupon and registered variety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
FINANCE AND REALTY

Transactions in Washington hallway
and Electric common on the WASHINGTON
Stock Exchange saved yesterday ses-
sion from the dullness which has MAR
acterized the trading for more thu a
week. Sales of Railway stock wenN as
high as 200 shares, with prices I'm
around A and 46h. Beyond the 10
share point, however, the buyhg
strength was exhausted, and though
Railway common was offered as low @
49,. 1t found no takers.
Capital Traction 6s and washington
Railway and Electric As took the lead
in bond sales. Capital Traction bonds
held steady around 111x with Railway
was offered freely in quotation or brok.
en- lots at IS. but the bid could not be
forced higher than S7R.
Washington Gas shared the prevalent
apathy in other securities, being offer
ed 1t lower level than has recently
obtained. but the bidding failed to rise
above 81, ten shares selling at this fig
ure. !. Ith the asking price still at 81,
bids fell several fractions off, closing
with ssh. MergenthaIer showed slight
improvement, with 20 bid and a point
higher asked.
Washington in Lead.
Receipts OF the local postal savings
bank from October 1 approximate s4S.5OO.
compared to deposits OF $4,000 in the
Baltimore postal savings bank for the
same time, according to figures issued by
the Post-of1ce Department yesterday.
Since the two postal banks We're started
on October l, the Washington depository
has been far ahead of the Baltimore
bank from practically every standpoint.
Porter Announces subcommittee.
Announcement OF subcommittee and
consideration Of the itinerant merchants
bill occupied the session OF the industrial
interests committee OF the Board of
Trade at its first meeting yesterday aft
ernoon. John B. Larner, counsel Of the
Board Of Trade, will prepare a bill which
will be submitted to the committee, and
later will be presented to the entire
board.
The bill which Mr.. Larner is to pre-
pare will follow closely the lines of the
bill urged by the District Commissioners,
having for its object the taxation of out
of-town merchants who book orders in
Washington and deliver from some other
city
Acting on a letter from Arthur c.
Moses, inclosing an advertising circular
issued by Baltimore civic organizations.
Chairman D. 5. Porter, of the industrial
interests committee, appointed a subcom-
mittee, which will ask local newspapers
to cooperate in securing greater publici-
ty for Washington. The members of the
are William ]. Eynon, L.
L Thompson. and H. c. c. Stiles.
E. c. Graham was elected vice chair
man of the Industrial interests commit
tee, and Chairman Porter announced that
he will shortly name and assign the fol-
lowing subcommittee: License fees,
building trades, retail trade, wholesale
trade, manufactures, freight rates and
and purchasing govern
ment SUPPLIES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14
Candidates for Directors.

When ten places on the Chamber of
Commerce board of directors are vacated
by term expirations on January l, a
sharp fight for representation on the
board is expected among members of
the Chamber. Already numerous mem
bers have been nominated for seats on
the board. They are Albert Schulteis,
George Y. Worthington, NJ. A Leese. H
Ellsworth Sands, F. c. Handy, D. J.
kaufman, P. T. Moran, Daniel Fraser
b. H. Warner, Joseph Stoddard. W. H
Ernest. Hugh Reilly, Alonzo Tweedale
P. J. Haltigan. George Judd, Washington
Topham, Byron S. Adams, NJ. E. Allies.
Conrad Becker, j. H. Ralston, w. w.
Norman. P. B. Chase, w. ]. Cawthon,
Jules Demonet, E. H. Droop, George
Stuart, George Walker. J. B. Henderson,
and ]. r Crowley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-14

Small 1-cent pieces were first coined in
1855