davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
SMOKESTACK KNOCKED OFF.
Tug Camilla Collides With the
Highway Bridge.

The tug Camille, of the Taylor fleet ia
lying at the 10Th street wharf minus
her smok ack and ts attached pipes.
the result. of coils on with the draw
Of the Highway bridge. The tug had
locked a barge AZ Georgetown and was
on Ter Way 10 the 10Th street wharf Mon
day. when the accident occurred As
the Camilla approached the bridge from
the vest the tug Resale started through
the draw from the east and as the
Camilla was in Tire draw the tender start
ed TO close it, Her stack struck the
bridge and was ripped off and the pilot
house missed Il similar fate only by a
few inches No one aboard tie tug was
injured ard the damage will be repaired
and the vessel return to service tomor-
row. Ii Is stated that the draw tender
of the Highway bridge states that he
WAS watching The Resale pass and did
not hear the Camilla blow to come
through and did not know she Was in
the draw unit. after lie started to close
il. This is the first accident of the
kind that has occurred in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YuKE. june 1.-The cotton mar
Let Opened stead: 1T decline oi ia ]
points. 1vitE al the Rex crop months
making ncw los round for tie move
rto..t U,sder lnc;.l bear pressure @rd
s"rtuern selling encouraged by reports ..
further scattering showers in the south
Neest ana Predictions ~ very favorable
,.OS- Tnnit@t crop rrrtort July =: There
- /. .ood deaf ~ covering around the
iG;t ~ IL lies, ana October rallied from
I.-Gi - i;1p before tae end OF TIE first
1Hr. -; there appeared 10 he very iiit'e
s,-...rcssits Guying for !ong account. and
&c os t.c morning. the tone of the mar
bet VAS moro or less unsettled.
We western teit forecast c&liing for
retts~1i;s f:.ir weather ~ Texas. except
=. : r ~ southeast pert On. seemed 70
"~~ire little rlot. active buying by
.orI. later ii. lie forenoon. and there
~ 3'.p s1ple demand from Spot noises.
-. stTors tnJt ~p!aners had DUSiag or
str- in tie ma tCj Tor 6aw crop positions
- : tiftl" nyer I'll !3-cent level. At an.
~atc. the mar !l.e was III mel End pr.ccs at
ddaN nee At Practically the ciosiny
Eetres .. last = sh. on new crop pos
i Et. @I4lF TIE o.G "roD wsS net un-
s..auS-,. r. = points nigf.er
SOt lIie;; u;iG,i.iEg Upland, lJ.3o nom
nat
r.>tinlst ted roe ints IL TIC ports today
1T bales. against i.isl last week and
80 ,ast Wal Tor TIC week. ico5I
'ti"s. against i..1E las, week and 1;..ai
lasi Year. Toda.'s receipts at New Or
iesT2. I'll hi'c:, asa I,t ....l., last year
ard - Houston. - bais.. against -
@sl kta,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Real Estate Transfers

GIRLS PoRTi0N-fieary =. FahrHey CT
ux. II .1.nry &. Moser, part: $40. Ven y
+. t:Erney Ct ux To Thaddeus NJ
ard Florence FELTON,, part Same tract;
sic.
SHADYSIDE-Henry p Fahrney ct ux.
- Robcr: n. Gray. lots - and 81;
square 800: $40
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARk-Ca2ital
Realty Company 10 Clement T. Hard
ing lot ~. square l731: $40
NO 133:, NJ \ r. Y l. 4 ID A = r. \ L r
NORTHEAST'-Hush A. Kane e ux.
TO Margaret Il. Burns, lot -. square
NO. 10 OATH STREET NORTHW EST.
oD AND - STREETS NORTH y EST
AND NO 1a2; COLUMBIA STREET
NORTHW i;STi<elli ~ Goodwin to
Thornton Carusi. part original lot II,
square II: part lot H.. square '.''
lot 1I5. square Mo-: $40.
CHEVY CHASE Edward J. S:e!'wagen
ct ux. t. Frank [. Daniel. lot +. and
part lot il. square 1880: $40.
IS: TO $50 LOUISIANA ANENt L
NORTHWEST Barbara N. Graft to
Lynn r. Miller. part orig raj lots II
and -, square "a: $40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Howard NJ.
Etcslson ct ux. 10 Thornton Carusi.
lot l. blcck :: slo. Thornton Carus.
conveys same property to Nellie A.
Goodwin: sic.
VOLTA PLACE NORTHWEST between
SD and :ttil streets Nota McG.li ct
al. to Mary r.. Smaclum. part lot la,
square l.o4: SO.
e. al 10 Richard NJ. Perry. lot Al.
square aG.l: $40.
F&IRvIIcw BElGHTs-Luthe.' \. Swart-
zeli to Florence f. Nichols. lot -,
block l: $40.
CHICHESTER F. Rollins ct vir.
]. 7. T.. to Ada V. kleindienst. lots
and To- $40. Thomas W. Milburn
ct al. to James r. Campbell. lots
and Ia: SO
THIRTy-THIRD AND PROSPECT
STREETS Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. trustee.
10 James O'Donnell. lots -, -. "a. ".
J:,. "a square 1909: sl:5.7,0.
VILLA pARk-Ciara A. Marden ct Nir.
Edwin r.. to l.. TAFT. lot Is. square
iooa: s4:;17.sl same 70 Ami Decary.
lot 10. square 1910: S:;sS.12.
DEANWOOD lIEIGHTS-Jabez Lee ct
rN. to l.. E. g. Rcsser. lot H. block
H.: $50.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS George c.
/ CornweIl CT al to Sarah L CornwslI
all ;qteres; i'm lot 10 square Us; $40
Sarah =. Cornweli CT al. to Elean r l..
2, l!iEg. part lot "a. square Dps: ST..
1866 R STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
O. Potter et uX. to Blanche w. Taylor,
lot liz. square 1913: St0.
PiCKFORD PLACE NORTHEAST be-
tween F and G sireets--Blanche "
Taylor to .adelbert o. and Anna L.
Potter. lot 16o. square 913: $40.
I STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 13.h streets-Grace 4. is. Steele
Ell v.r. Edward S, TO David " Rust,
ir.. part LOIS ~. *: ~. square 1.:a: sls,
CHEVY CRASE-Thomas :. Marshall to
Fulton r. Gordon, lot II. square 1871
$40. Same to Alfred ". Cummings.
lot II. SQUARE ,S.1: 81 .a:....
WASHINGTON HEit;HTS--B. F'enw cs
Harvey ~ TX. To Leonard H. McGrcw.
lot ~. square a...,: ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
ANACOsTIA.

Under The auspices Of Anacostia Lodge
No II + \. 4. NJ. aud .tnar sta EoyI:
Arc!, Chapter. No. l., lava. fct" vas
opened last evenns: on the christie lawns
here wiki Il large a:lmi;e9 p"o.e,.t The
committee having the arrangements -
charge is composed OF the following: Flo
Tie lodge, Samuel W. Humphrey. Wilbur
= Dodgt Albert +, Hech. William X.
Raucheustein and Charles t. ;;nt wsle
for the chapter. Charles F Roberts.
Simon Bube, Franklin :. Gickc.. James
w. Marbury and Samuel 7 Hind.
Funeral services for j. Bennett Osborn
OF Ia, v street. Anacosti:i, whose deaf
occurred suddenly yesterday morning, viii
he held tomorrow morning at 81. Teresa :
Church here. Thence the body will be
taken to Mount Olivct cemetery for
burial.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scontlebury, jr..
tcrtained large con. ANY of friends at
thcir residence last eve ling. After games
and vocal selections res "sh,nents We. .
served. These present Included Misse y
Marion Butler. Annie lii1s;ey Anna
lr!ce. Ada i.cile". ila Ferguson. Ma rion
King Florence f'rsb.e. Ciarice Watson.
nr and Mrs. 4. l.. Simpson, r. j.. Fill
iius, l.. =. Johnston, Waiter Emo, Frank
Ha:.an. Mr.. and Ms. W. W. Tolson and
Willard Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
MAKES RECORD GETAWAY.
Schooner Massasoit Loads and Gets
Out to Sea in Fast Tine.

The four-nasted schooner Mas,aoi:
Capt. George w. Turrey. wnirh last
week unl0aded cargo Of ice at Alex
a.drie. made a record getaway from
Alexandria. and loading a. Lambert S
point. Norfolk. Va. is now a; sea- hound
to New London. Conn which Capt
Torrey expects 10 reach before the end
Of this neck. The big vessel was
taken out Of the dock al Alexandra,
Friday afternoon last. and at : an:
next morning the tt. dropped he'
anchor a; Cob, point. Sunday after
noon about O'clock SIC got Il who g
sail hleez. frria tie northwest. and 10
II o'clock that night she dropped
anchor of tie T3imhic shosI light. ~
lower Chesapeake bay Monday morn
ing at q am CAPT. Torrey reported 1T
Ia,nheits point. and before noon the
Massa soft was in the dock and ready
for her cargo.
Tuesday morning she finished loading.
and ttle same afternoon passed ont the
capeS an her way north having in less
than fortN-eiSht hours gone from cobb
point TO Norfol,. loaded more than .tr,
tens OF coal and gotten to sea. The
.Iassasoi, will probably return to Alex
aniria later in the season wit.i another
cargo of Maine ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
The World Of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Aside from the sale Of In shares Of
tween ssh and $50 busin. IS was rrar-
ticallv without interest at the noon meet
ing of the Washington stock Exchange
today only five other securities found
place in tho sales record, and in each o.
them there was hut a single transa action.
Tie board IF directors Of the Merchants
and Mechanics Savings Bank has de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of ZIP per
cent payable July I. this rate marking an
increase Of Y per cent Seni-annually. or
per cent annually, and placing the stock
on "A : Per cent basis. According to a
statement made by NJ. G. Mccormick
OF the bank have increased S:s14. SITS =,
since the annual meeting in September.
1910.
Directors of the Columbia Title Inslr-
ante Company have declared the usual
semi-annuaI dividend of ; per cent. pay
able July I. upon the capital stock of
that organization.
At a meeting of the District Bankers
Association at RauScferS last night Will
liam a. Mearns Of Lewis Johnson & Co.
was chosen "A delegate to represent the
organization at the annual convention OF
the National Bankers Association. to be
held in New Orleans.
The annual outing of the Washington
Chapter. Aneri, an Institute of Banking,
at Marshall Hall will be one of the events
Of first Importance in local fillan ial cir
Giles tomorrow. II is said that more than
2,:,D tickets already have been sold and
three steamers will be required to carry
the excursioEisis and their guests to the
river resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
BIG SCHOONER UNLOADING.
Edith Had Aboard Over LOO Tons
of Phosphste Rock

The four-masted schooner Edith. Cant.
Blake. which Is lying at Alexandria dis
charging :. Il. go of phosphate rock from
Port Tampa, has completed unloading.
and today in tow OF tug will leave
Alexandria for a Chesapeake hay point
to load coal for New England. Tie Edith
had a good trip from Port Tampa to the
chesapeake. but was delayed In the
mouth Of the river by heavy northwest
gale that prevented the tugboat from
bringing her UP the river. The vessel
had aboard NOR. than LOO tons of the
material.
The four-masted schooner Alice Hoi-
brook we'll known old trader To this
city and Alexandria. will be the mex.
vessel to bring ice to Alexandria. She
is now at a Maine point loading. ana
should arrive here I'm the latter part oe
this month. Size will be followed by
three other vessels in the next month Or
Six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
GOULD IN CONTROL.
Traction Companies Merged on East
ern Shore of Virginia.

NORFOLK, Va June ...-Tbc merger
&c The Norfolk ana Portsmouth Trac,io1
,'o.4Dsny in;o the Virginia Railway and
t'os"r Company, following Acquisition by
F1auR : Guiid OF coptro,ln: interest,"
in the tctrI"r properties. was copsim-
nlatci here todtN. IN 80 far as the stock
i,a'tIcr> al the Norfolk aud Ports mont u
Trss 'tlou tolnndHv are concerned Tie
-tor holders at the Virginia RAILWAY and
-; Cnlnranv viii at hi, smond t"tror-
iov .itTpfsv,. tho merger. tfus completing
~ 5ura.i det.tlS-
T.sp>.. -attr::jin: today meeting Of the
Norfo,': a:sa Portsmouth fraction Com
p-rv H.r. J I'm stair MacAfee Of Phila
tcsi.it.s. !stirtn4 president: +. w. Poe
N3u- Ir.. - piiladcIphis,. James J. Sell
10, i ri baltimore. l.. NJ Chandler of
l'iuls;...ipii,.;. Henry W. Anderson Of
Ri.t.E,,n n. Va; William Northror. presi-
cen. 81 the Virginia Railway and Power
t'or.pauy. md George II. Taylor ~ New
io,A, di.es:t@r In tide latter company
ard icis.aGai representative III Frank j..
La..1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
WANTS BANK EXAMINER.
Local Bankers Association Consld'
ers Plan to Employ One.

The Bankers Association Of the p1s-
trict Las received a rHpor. from the COM
mittec which recently was assigned 10 tue
task Of securing. the sentiment of local
banks and trust companies regarding the
proposed employment by the association
of its own bank examiner. II was stated
that the creation Of the exani.neIs..ip
could h- accomplished only by the ad"p-
ton Of an amendment to the chnstitu-
ton of the association. and this action.
bv The terms Of the constitution itsel :.
could not he taken Until fifteen days
ftcr Ia. date upon which such amend
.i,cni was cef-red. After informal de-
bate of :i.r proposition at a meeting; las:
evening further action uIon II vas nc
fer.ed for tW0 weeks
The co,.mitte. which has had the mat
ter in charge includes George w. White.
{. j. Bell, W. j. Father. George r..
Fleming x. II. Saul ana RI. III. Mckee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
FOREIGN BANKS.

rtkiS. Iure =. closing: Tlrce p.s
7"ni i'u''-. - fran.s 90 cen'im,s fpr
r. t.t.ut.t
tS"naHc" y '.end"n - france - /,
rIiit,e to checks
H." vs.t'N statement of I'll" ;iaC,< -:
triut" Sn"v~ III" tnliow -g- change:
Nt.isa' r. circulation decrease .i.63,.tssi
':@tt- treasury deposits increased 49,.
s".'-'' 'ren"s; general deposits increase !
"ts.'tb' fran, gold IN h.nd ,ncrca.s.5
tl."'|.'ah trancS. sin u n hand increase
lama fr,ul,*, bulls I.. runtc.. increase I
',~r' 't;iu0 advances decreased 5.
las.'en' tr3IrS
EERIiN. .i..nr =. Exchange OF Len
ion. = MARKS -. pfrnn2> for checks.
N"pcN. -. tsr /. 1T i'r.N e discount
:tE 10 cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 2.--Flour Steady
10 firm. but quiet. Spring patents. i:oa
3.l3: winter strtights, :..!Ia4.ip: winter
PATENTS +H,a4.1n: spring clears. .:.7aat- ~
Wheat Further sensatinnally bullisn
crop news from The norihwe,t resulted
in RI advanc" Of about sc in whea'
a-l. The u2tUrn was checked D.. pre-
dif.inns OF probable showers and coois !
weather. July. 3Issa31se: September, 9i,,
an1,c.
PORK FIRM; mess. l-.-calS.no: beef
steady
Lard Firm. middle west; ). iGas. -
nominal.
Sugar Raw. firm. mrscova!" 50 test
.. ~: centrifugal M test. S.a', niciasses
-, test. 30: refined. STEADY.
Petroleum steal. coffee Spot steady.
.tolasses Steady. LAYS: esd,.
lntter steady: receipts, So.
PACKAGE. prices unchanged
t'heesc--F'irui. receipts. 500 boxes
state waole milk. ncW specials. ] ] I. a
12.
Eggs steady: receipts 1901 eases;
prices Unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
BALTIMORE.

Specis Dispatch I" The star.
BALTIMORE. Md. June c2.-Wheat--
Firm: spot contract. a2f.: spot red
western 92ie. .iune. 32i.: IulN, al.
August 81: September. ?si,. steamer
No. red. IS: receipts. 1887 bushels.
Firincr: spot contract. 62is
June. 62N July. SPA: receipts, 1855
bushels: exports. 1900 bushels.
Oats--Strong and higher: No. white,
48 sales: standard white. AL. bid: No.
white. ~ bid; receipts, 20,570 bushels.
Rye--Nominal; No. western do
nestle. a3a96.
Hay--Steady. unchanged.
Grain ireights-Steady, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Market Goes Down Under
Heavy Selling Pressure.
STEEL DROPS OFF A POINT
Several Large Blocks Sold. Causing
Sharp Decline.
HEAVIEST SELLING IN WEEKS
Movement Apparently Due More te
Bear Attack Than Liquidation.
Eyes on Congress.

NEW YORK. June 22.-Bear traders
made a drive at the stock market at the
op2ning today and prices fell away rap
idly. Selling was unusually active and
tie market showed signs Of nervousness.
Tie oteninS transaction in United States
steel was block of i.5ol shares at de-
cline OF !. Seyera. other large blocks
we're sold and The stock quickly lost a
ruiIt Beading, I'ricn Pacific, ST. Paul.
IsAiGn Valley ard AmalGamated CopT er
also declined a point. and most OF the
QUEER active issues lost substantial frac-
tons
\ variety of unfavorable reports as
sisted the bears in driving down prices
severely. Chief among these was the
fear OF prolonged tariff agitation and un-
favorable crop news. Losses of point
were general. 81. Paul gave way :
points. Union Pacific l2s and Northern
La. itlC iS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jun. 22.--r.aser bIyin~ of
and higher The new rush to Acquire
Ownership resulted froil The fact that
oaly u few liSh; showers had fallen
IN he drought stricken northweS: and
that the weather VAS hot il all divec
tiuns. owing t. holidays abroad. the re
were no cables 10 check billlisl, cnthu-
:,iasin accordingly sentiment IN favor
If nudge IL prices spread rapidly. and
all the more in view Of big tridin.
il other grains
Opening figures We're a shade of to
!. up. September started at aOis TO ~
varying from lis TO !. gain, and
quickly rose 10 ~ Is.
Commission houses led !; general
scramble to Irab AL the corn i'm sight ln,
dry weather was the cause" and prov Ell
amri. To put :he September option
above the Sixty-cent level That ieliv-
cry opened l4a:s 70 laaas higher. at ~ to
tD', reacted to 391,. and then ascend ed
to 'ai
Spectators crowded their advantage
In oats aud carried the market UP with
decided vim. Short crop talk made sell
scarce. September started l.ass to
IaIli~ more costly, at 43f. to az; fell
back I" 42a4. and jumped to ilA.
Liberal selling orders checked an at
tempt to hid M provisions with graf
First sales were -: lower to ~ cents
advance. and included September deliv-
cries at l....n for pork. So, to $50 for
ard ard $. AZ. tn = 49,, for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

'liic.,.o. .!.ne - tat Il. Receipts
ester, - ~ ttty, i -, assr.,ct z.es,...
stc.sr-. .s-,i';.i ItNes 81. -. t..a-,!I,.
'vs.tsttt .tscr.. .I.at.tIn. S;ocker- aud
t.@ders. :'r:.a,.'-.. "pvs an1 hC'fcrs, 3.1oa
"a. awe. 6Gla>. ~
LOG Receipts estimated ~ l..pn h.2I !.
aEt.t :. puif;- higher :G.,u yestsrt:,.' !.
s~.I..-a. u. ~. ';-l,a.;-.i4. ni<e.l it-a
I|f. IeayE- in..it..,: rou&H 4. itr,aG :, +.
-..pl - rfm,c hcavy. .i..olG -; pig, 5.,o4
= -. bIlsl % Sole, .: i,s,'..b,
|rcsI -i."rc pts estimated ~ t1us,
head market steady. native 2--a,i-,.
western. oath, earrings. in,a4. 81:
Subs. rat 80, .;,l..,i'...:-I. western, I;ua
& az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Il don't like my new gown very
we'll" said the lady. THE material is
awfully pretty, and the style Is all
right, but 1t needs something to i'm
prove the shape OF it,
Why suggested her dearest friend.
don't you let sOmo other girl wear
il o-Eoston Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Equal to the Occasion

From the New York Telegram.
Mr.. Roosevelt is quoted as saying
that materialism and paganism threat
en- US. Cheer up. Well beat them Just
as we did Rooseyeltism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales. Regular cali. IL O'Clock Eoan Caiita
Traction -. $500 at l1"L..
Capital Traction. 10 at 1"Ts
Washington Rny. ard Flrc. pfd.. y x 81.
WASN'T, 2inn Gas. g, It $50. - at $50
After call Mer-entislr Lino;,p". Al 80.
Washington Gas. l0l Mt $50.
I.anst0n Mon"trpc. - ut g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Un- River " a tiers

SPECIAL Dispatch n 1nc star.
tiAEpERS FERRY. w. Va. June :.
Potomac very cloudy and Shenandoah
slightly cloudy this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Condition of the Water.

Tn,uvers fIrc and coalition of water d;
: AM. Great Falls Temperature. -!
condition. -. baleeiri:.. Tcserroir-TeIn-
l.erat,Ir. -: condition ii north cGnnec-
ton =. condition a. south connections.
is CeorSetuWn distributing reservoir :
'T4,ni.nra tr,re ~, condition ut inftu"n.
aatai.iISe is: condition dt ct1uent gate
s,nllcc -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
GIRL FIGHTS FLAMES
TO SAVE BABY SISTER
Thirteen Year-Oid Mary Miller
Heroine in Eyes of
Friends.

Mar Miller. thirteen Years oil. Is a
heroine in the eyes OF residents. both
yourA ard old. o: Hickman street south
cast TO-DAY Her sister Louise. five years
Of age. i IN a critical condition at the
Providence Hospital. suffering from burns
about her body Playing with matches
IS tie explanation The children are
daughters ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mil
le- OF IL: Hickman street southeast
Shortly after $ O'Clock this morning
Mrs. Miller left Mary in the kitchen to
wash the breakfast dishes. Louise. who
has the whooDng cough. VAS taken to the
second floor of the home while the mother
cleaned house.
Ablaze From Head to Foot.
While the child was playing about the
'front.' room Of the second floor Mrs. Mil
Ter was bus.ly engaged in cleaning
While the mother was out OF the
room. Louise, hearing the laughter OF
other c.lildren on the street. descended
the front stairs. She went out on the
street. Whether she secured "A match in
the house or found one on the street Is
not known
Mrs. Miller Lead Louise scream and.
looking down the stairway. noticed SIZE
was abaze from mead 10 her feet.
heard her sisters crio= Running 10
Tic hallway. ;hc older s.s,eT. d.sresard-
ing the blaze. g'ah5el her sister by the
wrist and attempted 10 dag her to the
Kitchen. She intended 10 put her into
the sirk and turn water on her How
ever. her hands and wrists were buried
so ;ha. she Lad to release her hold In
the meantime Mrs. NJ llsr had reached
the lever ;iocr.
\ neishbor had also been attracted ny
the oh ;rens' cries. He placed LCuse in
the sink and sxtinguishei the flames.
Hurried to Hospital.
The children were hurried 10 Providence
Hospital where it was found Louise's ha.r
was scorchtd. and that she was burned
about the bcGy. Mary received burns on
her hands and wrists. She was treated
and later taken 10 iler home.
|: was stated at the hospital tiiat Louise
is rot thought to have inhaie,: tn" flame &.
IN, that nevertheless her 90 dit on IS Sc
rioGs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Loss Due to Bear Attack.

The heaviest selling which has been
witnessed or the stock exchange for sew
ersl weeks caused the substantial lower
IN. of rti.es this morning. the move
nleni apparently Was due more 10 Il bear
attack than 10 liquidation. and although
the list exhibited marked weakness. little
hons stock was forced Upon the market
The latest change III the Washington
situation suSg. Stins A protfacted session
o. CoEGresS and raising new doub,s a.
to the attitude IF the Senate III leSarG
10 tariff LEGISLATION. was looked upon as
Il ,iStj.roin. Influence and was largely
responsible for the hearsh sentiment
Shown on the exchange. coupled with
t.ia- tacicr we're further unfaVoraolt crop
r,u1rts and intimations of poSSipi. ac-
t,.a ~ the government against the
I-,it.G S,,araS Steel t,oTruration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
New YORK CURB PRICES.

n paws 10 read the want columns OF
The star hundreds of Situations arc
:.Ilcd through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Orders Fail to Strengthen.

After st. Paul had broken TO III. Il
Icss o.; ~, The market hardened Il frac-
tion und.. III. in.:ueacc of supporting or
GcrS a.d short covering, bet became
weak . .ain az noon HondS were heavy.
a., new hincSt- - and Panama IS were
oeali ia for tnc trst time on the eN-
Crane.