davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18

mano $. :. Hiiuo paa 8cngsberg
beierser decentralization for Hu.
meool. Sra Iaaren al off automo'
bilen fra aonsSbers til Spbal ben
enc Dag % iaa neo igien ben an.
ben; men IGnaere uopaa Sommeren
ba Sraiifen blep ~itsrrc, gif Den op %
neo paa en- oa ionme Tag. Cubs
pr. grtomobil folter II Gre pr. ai.
Iometer eler oct iantme iom Sta.
tionsifpoien foiter.
IMtomobiIen boooe fra isrit al
mango Mooitonoere, BEN pilSe bet.
ifrGmme Seitene % ifamfisre baabe
SoIf % SG, men "a iueen al bisie
Observation-Disclosures inbtrai bespnote
mon efterbaonbeu at ioritaa at "9i.
len" er Sibens met moberne Srem.
fomitmiooeI pao ifinnelsS 8eibone.
gsogen bper. iom MI iibber paa 8i9r.
rem % matter poa Soften og itir.
Der bieuoper paa Den lanae Bel ira
aongsbera bar paa SsIeIien al
8ompefisring M boIoer paa at BIZ
for aammel.
In. ia, Soften blir nof for gam.
mel, mart oil nof automobiIen inc.
tnge benS TIabS!
HumebeIerne | Imerifa aisr Tia
oenne Sib bemprfet paa en- iGr.
oeles Grei,iIb Maobe, nernIig peo lin
Sfferpiaigbeb iii IumeboIsbonen.
Stor Sof ifol s hare for oct itore
forslige 2eft s giper ebers Stem.
bpgbs Gal. Saga oil aiemme eoers
Napne til Sioens apeIS.
Stor Sof ifal ogioa "HumeSoIs.
loaet" % bets geitpreIie meo Tin
aiGpe Sormarb Son. 8. s. Strenl
baoe for alt fit uiortrsbne Irbeioe
meo Iftieteaninaen for 3umeooIs.
bonen. 90 ioa mao : life alemme
at itette % beane ON Rumeoalslaaei
ale s bpiS Stnmntc og Roo err rult.
Den / Den gnmle fiPre Gal Ionas
9nagens @rehber. Sc iom life ale.
reoe er Meb!emmer, bsr ifprbe ia
at bIi, iao DC fon foa fin og i'm sgts
Soga inoifrepen | Den NrmebsIernes
Siitorie, Tom mi ifol ifripes.
Wine bebite SiIiener iii Ienner
oe &ienoinger oper | Gmerifa! 2ep
bel og poo @%ienipul
Segelib, 22oe Sebr. 1911.
Senrif &rabif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18

TIME long WASTED or French dress Is
Il always a pretty one for the younger
children. This one shows short slee-
YES that are cut In one with the body por-
tion. II Is tucked at the front TO give
just becoming ~fullness, also II Is trimmed
In an exceptionally effective manner IL
gives a very dainty and even elaborate ef-
feet, yet 1t is exceedingly simple, There
are only the under-arm seams OF the body
portion to be sewed up. while the skirt IL
gathered and Joined TO its lower edge. This
dress Is made OF white lawn with trimm-
ing of embroidered banding. but all the ma
terials that are used for children's dresses
and that can be tucked successfully, will
be found appropriate,
The dress Is made with body portion and
skirt. The body portion f. tucked at the
front and Joined TO the round yoke. II
is gathered at the lower edge and the
straight skirt also Ia gathered and the two
are Joined by means OF a belt. The closing
is made for the entire length at the back.
consequently the dress Is n very easy one
TO lsunder The trimming is arranged on
indicated lines.
For a child 4 years Of age will be re-
quired 2 yards OF material - inches wide
or 1& yards 80 or - inches wide, with
* yards Of banding
The pattern No. 60OS is cut in sizes for
children OF 2. 4 and g years OF age. IL
will be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department Of this paper on receipt
of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18

TIME skirt that is oyerlapped at front
II and back is one OF the very newest.
This one is effectively trimmed with
buttons and will be found an excellent
model for narrow materials as well as
wide. II can be made with a high waist
line or with a belt, consequently II Is
adapted 10 all figures. The trimming OF
buttons is exceedingly fashionable and
seems 20 suit the design peculiarly well
but the skirt can be finished in any way
that may be liked.
The skirt is made In four pieces, the
edges at the front and back are finished
and overlapped. and the closing can be
made at the back or at the side OF the
front. The high walsted skirt is arranged
over a fitted girdle. when II is cut off at
the natural waist line IL is Joined to a
belt.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is 5& yards q inches
wide, 4 yards a or 2% yards 81 inches
wide when material has figure or nap I;
2& yards A inches wide when material
has neither figure nor nap. The width OF
the skirt at the lower edge ia 2N yards.
The pattern No. 6s9S Is cut In sizes for
a %. "a. 20. % and 32 inches waist
measure. II Will be mailed 10 any address
by the Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
$3.50 Four Piece Skirt for Misses and
Small Women, with High
or Natural Waist Line,
Il, 10 aud Is years

TINE four-plece skirt is one that Is prac-
teal as well as smart apd Is greatly
in demand. II Is adapted TO suiting
materials and also TO those used for en-
tire dresses and odd skirts. This one
takes straight lines yet IS not exaggerated
ly narrow.
The skirt is cut In four CORES. TIL front
and back cores are Tapped onto the side
portions and stitched TO give the effect OF
box plaits. The side portions are fitted
by means Of darts. The skirt can be cut
a little above the waist line and finished.
or be cut off at the waist line and Joined
to a belt. The closing Is made invisibly
at the left Of the back.
For the 10 year size will be required
az yards OF material "a or 81 inches wide.
3A yards SO or 2A yards A inches wide.
The pattern No. 6Sss is cut in sizes for
misses Of IA. 10 and IS years OF age and
Is adapted 10 small women. II will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De
partment Of this paper on receipt Of ten
cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18

SUCH a work apron as this one Is pretty
- and attractive at the same time that
II Is practical. IL covers the gown
satisfactorily, II is supplied with capaclous
patch pockets and II takes most graceful
lines. IL can be made from butchers linen,
Bingham, percaie or any similar material,
but the apron illustrated Is made from
percale with trimming OF banding.
The apron consists OF front and backs
with onepiece sleeves that extend all the
way to the shoulders. There is a belt at
tached to the under-arm seams that holds
the fullness at the back In place.
For the medium size will be required 5
yards Of material % or 3h yards 30 In
ches wide with 81 yards OF banding.
The pattern No. 1922 is cut In three
sizes, small "a or SO, medium IS or 40,
large AZ or ~ inches bust measure. II
will be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on receipt
Of ten cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
"ulDffcStaact IS.

Oct iaa iorfi9treoe 5al 10 bar
meeet ofte ueret iammenfnpttet meo
De Soreneoe Staters Siitorie. Gen.
ne Smit9noigbeo fan maaife gisre
opertroiite Wienueifer libt miloere
itemt ~ligeoperior Oct iaa frpgteoe 13-
Gal. Chi anlerifa bar, troos oen
Gole, bette 2aI bar ipilet / bets Si.
itorie, bapt Ell / ale Senieenber glim.
renbe ltopifling.
Som befienot traabte Columbus
Den 13oe Oftober 1892 for isrite
Sang paa amerifonif sorb. Zen
13oe Warts 1906 erboIbt De isrite
engelife Npbpgsere / 8irsinia fonge.
ligt Sribrep til aoloniieringens Be
trpggeIie. @n Iioen Glare ira eng
LAMB fororepne Euritanere laroeoe
ben 13be aiiguit 1920 poa apiten al
Wasiafuietts % grlnolagoe gpen
Heip YIm1outb. Den 13oe Hopbr.
1859 fapitulereoe 69itninaen One.
bee, % Canada blep etgelif geiio-
6elie. Sretten bar De anerifanife
Stater, iom / 1775 beepnbte 6ribeoS-
fampen MOB oct enselife Mooerlanb.
Sc 5orenebe Staters fsrite Stag bap.
oe Is Stjerner og IS Striber, 90 De
oiien "G pliiribils unirn" beitoar al
IS 9ogitaoer. Grnen / oct amerl-
fanife 8aaben boIber / Den enc alo
IS 2pnitroaler og / ben anoen en-
Sliefuiit meo 13 9labe. 2iaeleoeS
bar BET lille Sfiolb paa Grnens grpit
10 Slender, og / buer al 6lglens Bin
ger iinoes IS SiGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18

gutomobilen bar M forl9ngit
aiort lit Snotos Der / Rlimeoal. ct
aftieiellfab unoer Seoelie Of aisb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
Gn 2Gse / aamias ifriper:

@i6ita, aani., 6te Dec, 1909.
Or. Geter 6abrnep & Cons, Gbicago.
Ssiit9reoe Seq moStog Seres
grep for nogIe Gage iioen bport De
erfienoer Nootagelien al min geltil-
ling al aurito; men ieg bar enoml
life mootaget Yteoicinen.
De oil bape bemerfet az oeolagte
Sort, at ieg er praftiiercnoe S99e.
Qonbpnoe Ceres Hegler uoelutfer
mia ira at pPre slgent al ben 8rltlo.
Sea uil BOG iige, at ieg life oil gisre
noaet ,Sn0greb / andre agenters ar'
beiOe, ION De fanife bar, og at leg
fife aater at benptte aurifo Iom en-
Satoelsoare. Seq bar praftileret
WeSicin / 81 glar os bar brugt De-
res aurifo / min 6nmilie og ligead
blnnot mine Sl95tninge.
Sea bsrte ON gamle Or. 6dbrnep,
ON bans arieelie og yteotetn Tor
morge aar itoen.
0oor &c ienSer Weoicinen, 'aa
ienb ben meS grpres, ba 6ragtgoos
err uoiat FOR 6oriinfelie paa oenne Sto
al aaret.
3 Saab ON. OF OperitaaenSe oil
bore tilirebsitiaeroe, tegner leg,
Ceres meb agtelie,
6. u. @puorid, ". :.
Oct er tilfreSsitiIenoe MI os oa at
tr9ffe 2eger, iom er ioroomsTri NOT
til at erfienoe @ero Dos Ell Susme-
oicin.
lllig andre @eSiciner er Or. Re
ters aurifo life tilialgs ! apofDe'
terne. Speciele aeenter forltafTer
ben. sfrip til On. Better 6nbrtep &
Cons Co., 1875 90. Sopne aoe.'
Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18

FRA SslfeHoIen. 99rersn: Stan ou
iiae mig. lille Better: bporrs9et er 2
@ange 8? - Saiaa. Su bed lite oetF Naa
= ON bu I. Or. faar 8 aauinsr al MIG.
o. 8 al bin Gar. bpormause bar Su Iaa?'
2ile Better: I'll"
2Grsren: g mener bu 0eIYN
ellie Better: "Eei. for ies bar l Isr
psiaal"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-18
a. ueentlie mooeprat. %
Dec MAY Manton.

"peonatpoaer"s oirsoas.,1umr oil betfhr tn@bOfoe ntsnare for pdmer @
Born Pprt nsumr forr 10 Gents, es SsfiMueeu bees knot til "Deoratpofsu|,
% nan bes beuyte Stauiethn paa 5Sea al oeune Spds.
laarm nan befiler btt nsrfre, md man se llumere, nldal omffre SryHet %
fpet aRr for Bern % uuse piser o fulSfauos aorest, faaeas atS ure of ns
Sm- pGr iorfsas life at bssaa uoscn Sell ssfr~Itn, % nSufs life Tan ombynsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN TINE STAR


small Southern
OF living beautifully income which piu small She
Of
ment which II found la homes
u Is the meeting place OF all who claim
There
In cathedral" heard
seeing the beautiful
town and what do
aud pointed
asked u could think OF anything beautiful why think
OF
There viii always be for blue peherand
age to have blue pitcher"
This TO
all the beautiful places
ton with friends who have travelled pictures
pictures which adorn her walls of but they
cost only few pennies She
who can converse about their hardship
being deprived OF
Her plain s
regularly dishes.
Finally she OF her.
which
OF her She presdes dignity
OF
And all Of this income OF which many succeed
achieving nothing but cheap tawdneaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
HOW AN UMBRELLA
SHOULD BE ROLLED.

The process of rolling m umbrella
up neatly ia simple. The majority
Of people hold Il By the handle and
keep twisting the stick with one
hand. while with the other they
twist and roll the silk Instead OF
this. they shoafd take hold of the
umbrella just above the ribs Of
the cover.
These points naturally lie evenly
with the stick They should be kept
hold OF and pressed tightly against
the stick and then the cover should
be rolled up. Holding the ribs thus
prevents them from getting twisted
out Of place. or bending out Of
shape. and the silk Is bound 10 FOL.
low evenly and roll smooth and
tight. n an umbrella Ia rolled In
this fashion until It Is old enough
to look rusty II will look as II new
IS bought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
ADOPTED BY
The Australian Government

10 citizenship as healthy men
and good citizens.
Tho remarkable Neal treat
mcnt has been successfully
administered TO thousands of
others. in Neal Institutes
throughout the United States
and Canada. An uncondltlon-
al agreement Is made with
each patient to refund the en-
tire amount paid upon the ex-
preston OF the slightest dis
satisfaction at the end of the
treatment.
All persons afflicted with
the liquor habit or those In
terested In them. are invited
to call. phone or write for
full Information. including
Inducements and references.
Address The Neal Institute,
East Howell and 10th avenue.
Seattle. Phones: East 1881;
Ind. Cedar i3l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
w. c. T. U. ARISES AGAINST
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER

CHICAGO. May e. Miss Grace
Reed won't be principal OF Frances
r.. Willard school much longer " ex.
cited W. c. T. q women win with
the board. They think Il terrible
that Miss Reed should have said. "A
saIoonkecper IL In a. legitimate a
business ms a baker or a banker.
and quite as valuable. when he ~ a
man 81 good principle and clean
character and hold Job In a pub
lie school named after the noted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

On file In our Seattle office
we have n copy ~ the original
commission and contract
made with the Neal lnsti.
tutes Company copy OF the
original draft. showing that
the Australian government
paid three hundred and thirty.
two pounds for. Neal medi-
cines. for use in treating the
patients In the inebriate asy.
lum established by that coun.
try. in order that those addict
cd 10 the drink habit may be
treated by the government IN.
stead OF being fined or sent to
prison cells.
Records of this asylum
show that during the first 30
days after the adoption OF the
Neal cure, exactly 9S persons
90 afflicted were perfectly cur
ed by the Neal treatment at
government expense. restored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
Cheese Twice as Nutritive
as Beef, Says Uncle Sam

, cheese. Season 10 taste and 70
turn mixture to the tomatoes. Re.
place stem ends. bake 20 minutes
In roasting pan. aud serve from hot
platter.
Cheese stra~s.
Add two ounces OF grated Par
mesan cheese 20 q half pint OF
flour. moisfen with egg yolk and
enough milk 10 make a paste. roll
and cut into strips. Bake. and
While hot sift grated cheese over
the "straws."
Cheese Crackers
Lay slices 81 cheese on buttered
crackers. set In oven until cheese
Is melted. Serve hot.
Cream Cheese Golden Buck.
To three tahlcapoonfuis Of cream
cheese tbest II driedl add a tea
spoonful Of butter. salt and pepper.
and enough cream 10 make soft
paste. Set In pan OF boiling water
over fire and stir until hot. then add
beaten egg. cook a minute and
spread upon buttered crackers.
Cheese Rings.
Prepare Cough same A. tof tufeNe
straws. but cut with a doughnut
cutter: brown slightly draw sew.
cral cheese straws through the
opening In each ring and serve With
salad.
Cheese Dstes.
Cut large dates two-thirds around
iengthwise aud extract the seeds.
leaving the back Of each uncut 10
form q hinge. FIJI them with cream
cheese rubbed Boft with butter.
bring the sides together TO hold In
the filling. and pile upon a glass
dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
sY cYNrnlA GREY.

Uuclc Sam has come 20 the de
Tense OF cheese he has been CON
Quoting exhaustive experiments q
determine the food value OF
chooses. and his conclusions are
these.
That a pound 81 cheese is equal
IN food value 70 two pounds ot
fresh beef or eggs and 20 three
pounds % fresh fish.
That the despised fun skim
cheese Is almost as nutritlve as the
finest fun cream cheese.
That highly Favored cheesea
don't amount % much as ~eonds
meuts" that Is. as stimulants 20
digestion.
That green cheese Is quite as d.
gestible ~ old cheese.
That the popular idea that
cheese Is constipating Is not in &C
cord with fact
Government tests have establish.
ed this.
Az Wesleyan university IS stu.
dents we're fed cheese. whole
wheat bread and bananas--noth-
INK else A series Of experiments.
isi In all. each lasting three days,
we're made Squads Of subjects
were led different kinds OF cheese.
aud cheese in varying Quantities.
always with bread and bananas.
At the Minnesota station foIS
students were used In each expert
meut. and white bread and
oranges were fed with the cheese.
BY comparison the digestibility
OF the food and the available en-
ergy were determined.
The Swiss. who are a very
healthy people, eat largely OF cheese
lin fact. bread and cheese form
the greater part OF the diet OF many
OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
All Around the Home

n YOU wish 10 economlxe with re.
gard 20 your coal. burn little coke
with II. hut remember that coke
must not be put on whom the fire Is
low. or IL will dcadcn Il.
To remove Iron rust. make a
little skim milk aud water. aud add
a small lump OF glue 10 H. when
quite hot, sponge the crepo with IL
and then shake till dry.
To keep a bed aired. put IN a
stone water bottle filled with boil.
ing water every second day. This
Is very little trouble. and the bed
Is then ready for use AZ any time.
Cocoanut mating can easily bo
cleaned BY taking large bowl OF
boiling water with plenty Of soda
added. Get n stiff yard broom. dip
In. aud scrub small piece at a
time. when finished. take a bowi
OF clean cold water and rinse tha
same way This q aiso a good way
Co clean cucoanut fiber mats or
street door mats,
Even quite cheap table linen may
be made 10 look AZ glossy aa fine
dnmask II lroned IN the following
way. After the linen has been
washed, boiled and rinsed. wiring II
al dry as possible. roll Il no in a dry
sheet and leave II for an hour. Then
iron TIL II Is thoroughly dry. la
this way tho linen escapes the wear
and tear Of hanging on a line and
keeps a better shape
Hero Is a glove hint which IA
vouchcd for az infaillhie IN ita 81.
fccts Procure a tin box or jar
with q tight. cIoae.fltting cover. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

place In tho bottom a quantity OF
lump ammonia Thon suspend the
gloves Ia the box or jar. close Z,
tightly. aud allow II 10 remain this
way four or five days AZ the end
Of this time remove the gloves. and
every spot viii be found 10 have
vanished.
To soften skin that "a harsh and
inclined TO be dry and acAly. hattie
nightly In milk that Il just on the
point Of turning Lot IL dry on The
face. Halt a cupfui will be amply
sufficient for the purpose Soft rain
water 10 wash IN viii. IN a short
time. improve the poorest complex.
Ion. Even the hair will grow bright
cr IN iin Units u exposed occasion
ally 10 the wind and the rain.
Never throw assay the peel of a
lemon However small OF large a
quantity you may have. put Il 10
soak in a dish Of water Tor a day or
two. then got a wide nccked bottle
or laF. put ia the peel. and cover u
well with sugar, cork up and make
air tight stand the Jar in not
too cool place. The sugar
vii gradually dissolve. A Ia
blespoonful Of the liquid added
10 cakes or milk buildings
takes the place Of essence of
lemon and impartN very nice ia.
vor. Always keep the peel well coy
cred with sugar. or Il viii be apt 20
turn mouldy.
For cleaning the flatirou when
starch sticks 10 Il. use piece OF
fluc wire screening Put the screen
IN on paper on the ironing board and
run Iron over a. This IL much bet.
ter than scrapinE the Atarchy dc.
poait off with a knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
MorHeR MAY ngLp reAcAeR

Mothers should cooperate more
closely with school teachers. and
the relations between parents and
teachers should be more cordial.
Mrs. William S. Hcffern told the
International congress on child
welfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
ARE a FEW
CHEESE DISHES


- y = -
Cheese Rice.
Boil a cupfnl Of rice In two quarts
OF water when tender. drain va
ter off and stand aside 70 dry Then
stir into the rice a tablespoonful Of
butter. four tablespoonfnls Of Par.
mesan cheese and a dash OF cayenne
pepper Serve hot
Tomatoes and Cheese
Cut the stem-end from large to-
matoes. scoop out pulp. and to two
tabIespoonfuls OF the pulp add a
teaspoonful OF bread crumbs and
the same quantity OF crumbied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

Temperance leader ~ the hearing
Miss Reed added 10 her crime by
this. "A bad saioonkeoper Is not
nearly as dangerous TO the com
munity as a bad banker, for every
one has an eve on him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

CHICAGO. May En- their
ruthless chase after pleasure many
women forsake the most sacred du-
ties and the most important" says
Or John N nodson. There Is only
one food adapted naturally 20 the
digestion Of babies Mothers who
willfully eynde this duty risk their
childrcn's health-poHsibly their
lives They are guilty OF serious
crime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

To remove iron mould. make a
paste with salt and lemon juice and
lay Il over the yellow mark. Repeat
a second time IL necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

To boil eggs three minutes viii
boil them soft. five minutes will
cook hard all bat the yolk. and eight
minutes will cook them hard clear
through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

Lobster salad should be eaten as
soon Ms possible after dressing IL
added. else !, 10 unwhoieaome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

Always sift all flours before US.
ing sift a smau quantity 90 keep
ON hand In case Of emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

To fringe celery. cut # in pieces
Two inches long and cut down into
several parts with a sharp knife.
Place Il IN cold water TO curl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06
KITCHEN HINTS

The best soup Ia made by cook.
ing the stock the day before and
cooking the vegetables In Il the sec
0nd day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

To freahen a salt fish. lay Il skin
siae up In an cArthcn vessel never
in tin.
IN stewing an old chicken. little
soda or vinegar added % the water
viii make II quite tender
Lay a garment which has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

scofched In ironing where the suns
rays Will fall directly on Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-06

Hero Is a glove hint which Ia
vouehcd for az infailihle IN ita 81.
fccts Procure a tin box or a jar
with n tight. close.fltting cover. aud
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
LOCAL STOCK LIST
SHOWS NO ACTIVITY,
ODD LOT BUSINESS
Values Indicate No Change
Of Importance-Trading
Is Unsatisfactory.

Local securities showed less volume
OIL trading today than in any session for
months. There's usually one or two
stocks in which there are orders enough
to make a favorable showing, but today
there was not one stock on the list that
moved other than in the odd-lot class
Business generally throughout the city
Is said to be restricted, and complaint
of the existing dullness is general With
the security world upset, 1t is not to
be wondered at that local operations
are most restricted. Labor troubles
threatened everywhere, reduced opera
tons in factories, and the fear Of Con-
gressional action disturbing trade, are
factors that rarely disturb this market,
SO that it might be better to charge
present depression to the season.
The sales list shows the paucity OF
transactions. A little Traction, 129hQ
130 Railway preferred at S9H, Mercy at
233, and Lanston at 951a. tells the story.
Traction SIS in small amount at liz and
Gas 5s at ITO.