davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
WHEAT DUMPED ON
CHICAGO MARKET
Break of Three Cents in July
Option: Everybody Frantic
to Join in the Selling.

CHICAGO. June I2.--Savsge selling to
put an end 10 loss, ripped tho TOT TODAY
nG tn. market for wheat With big ship
mcnts Of the grain heading for Kansas
CITY. and with the harvest area rapidly
widening. owners here hecarO hali iron
gied when \ bri clique which is sup
posed 10 have closed out load "f 70
600 600 bushels accumulated in The MAY
deal here began selling movement di-
rcctcd chiefly against the July delivery.
Tha, option broke more than cents
bushel in addition 10 5-cont decline last
week and closed unsettled "a To u cents
down as compared ~th Saturday, night
Other months a, the end ~ trading were
off I@lic 10 lsc net lower. Latest
oats at ,TlEc 10 lc advance and pro-
visions dcarer by 2i@5c 10 2I4c.
For n while IL seemed as il everybody
i'm the pit was frantic 10 Join in The
selling of wheat. ONLY when support
from influential interests came 10 the res
cue did the downward plurees of The
mo rkei receive ? check. Even then but
little reaction took place. and there was
a decidedly nervous feeling prevalent
when tho hedragGled looking brokers
trooped out of the pit The collapse had
ceDt few Early buying on the part OF
the bull leaders threw the majority Of
spectators Off guard Flooding OF the
market with offerings. however turned
loose n pandemonum. July ranged from
S5ac 20 $50 S9ic closing Bs@2{c down at
S69@ SGAc.
Corn displaNoi grea' neal OF lnh"-
pendent strength In The face OF the wheat
decline. July huctuaied between 5i3c and
554c. closing nervous but only &c of nj
5fsc. Cash grades we're easy. No. yell
low finished al 5I2m55ic.
In oats an advance Ia the highest prices
Of the season was made. bur not held.
Outside limits for July proved TO he 3Ss
m%S2 and 57Sc. with the close 60 net
higher at SSic.
Packers and shorts were buyers Of pro-
visions. In tho end pork showed a gain
OF 17lc TO 27lc. and other products had
risen 2im5c 10 itc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
ADVANCE IN PRICE
Of THE RED METAL.
New York Dealers Report the
Market Strong: Exports So
Far This Month.
!; :,
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YoRk MARKETS
+ +

NEW YORK, Juno l2- STANDARD cop
per firm: spot June July. August and
September. S1l.ooG19.1o London 6Tm,
spot, -s56 futures, { 90 lis Sd Custom
house returns show exports OF copper so
far this month OF 1923 tons. Local
dealers report strong market for cop
per. with lake quoted a. Slc.50n IL. -;
clcctrolytir AT Sl2.3Ik@12.5o. and casting
at N9I2bWi2@1A.
Tin dull and unsettled: spot, S4s.ooR
t900. juno, Si6 00m i7.75: July. Si2.0oG
$500: August Si1 ,O0m4@ on. and Septem
ber $il.0omH.i5 London steady: spot.
c23l: futures $50.
Lead quiet. Sf.iOGl5o New York. and
$L174mt22! East 81. Louis. London,
spot, Gl3 IS.
Speltcr firm. S5.35@5.i5 New York and
s.. % @532l East ST. Louis. London. spot.
ga l2s Cd
Anlimony dull; cooksons. $500.
Iron-Clevcland warrants. ass lid in
London. Locally iron WAS unchanged.
No. foundry northern No. ! foundry
southern and No. / foundry southern
soft, Sl5.o0@ 800; No. foundry north
crn. slf.I50 loo
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Id SECURITIES
WEAKEST IN THE LIST
less on Change Marked
n Periods of Strength
and Weakness.

Ii YORK. June l2.-Ai tho opening
stock market today trading was
and prices advanced generally.
|~msnd Included virtually the en-
Il of active stocks and the market
|1d 10 be well established on a
which showed substantial gains.
lore noon selling was resumed on
~ scale. and the tone OF the mar
hnuged suddenly. United states
and tho Could stocks exhibited
n weakness. and nearly all OF the
anf railroad and industrial issues
III reaction. Stocks OF the Gould
>othern lines were the weakest in
|f. Reports OF continued hot. dry
.r In the cotton belt depressed the
OF southern roads. Almost che
|onls 10 exhibit sustained strength
|hnse OF The copper group. ANAL
Ia Copper, Anaconda. Utah Cop
Fcpnessee Copper and American
1r all responded TO the improve
n the copper metal market and re-
5f larger domestic and foreign de-
conflicting movements in the mar
nav represented continuance OF
'fitaflon and alternate periods Of
Ia and weakness which were prev
last week Uncertain
10 the outcome OF Investigations OF
Mons and as 70 the maintenance
Idend rates. reports Of the effect
Brought in the south and south
nd dlsquicting accounts OF the de-
1fion OF powerful operators TO
y the market. particularly United
Steel. arc advanced in explanation
sensitive condition of the market.
bond market was irregular. To-
es. par value. 81. 1863. 600. United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

NEW YORK. June ia.-Evapora ted ap.
pies, quiet: supplies small. prices firmly
held. On The spot fancy arc quoted at
i5lc: choice. ls6liAc; prime. 1S2@lSIc.
PruDes. quiet with prices largely nom
ina owing 10 the unsettled markets on
the coast: quotations 9mt3ic for Calf
foruias up 10 3n-ins and 117m1iic for
Orcgons from SOS 20 SOS.
Apricots. uuet. steady: choice. l5c: ex-
trs choice, l5lmlSc: fancy l6idlTc.
Peaches. quiet steady; choice. St09c;
extra choice 9ln9Bc: fancy. 9b@loc.
Ralsins, quiet. with slightly easier
undertone: loose muscsiels 6iG37c:
choice 10 fancy seeded, Sn9c: sredlcss.
52m6gc. London layers sl.I0@l.i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Money Market.

NEW YORK. June 12.-CloSe
Money on call steady. 2fH2b per cent,
ruling rate. q per cent: closing bid. "a
per cent; offered AT y per cent.
Time loans easier. for sixty days, Sl1
3 per cent. FOR ninety days, 2iW5 per
Prime mercantile paper. IA "a per cont
Sterling exchange lrm. with actual
business in bankers bills al 4,s4 for six
ty-day bills. and ~ 4.S5.05 for demand.
Commercial bills, 1885,.
Bar silver, 53k cents
Mexican dollars. - cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Kansas City.

'SAS CITY. June 12.-Cattle-Re
5000: market steady 10 lOc low
i've steers. S5.00@6 30; southern
q 4.00@5. 50; southern COWS and
4. S2.75m6.10: Stockers and feed
.00@5 go: bulls. s3.75m ). 90: calves.
L50: western steers, $4.I5m6 100 !;
h cows. s3.O0mi.75.
Receipts. 1i,0o0: market. SC low
X OF sales. S6.05me.20; heavy. sG05
packers and butchers. SG1096.20;
Sc 100000
p-Receipts. 5000: market. strong
)c higher: muttons. S3.25n4.UU;
IS. 50Me:T5, fed wethers and year
f3.6o0 AIS; fed western ewes, $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Omaha.

.HA. June l2.-Cat tle-Receipts
market. steady: native steers. $500
COWS and heifers. sd.00@5.60:
n steers. S6.oo@s.00; Gamers. $3.50
stockers and feeders. S2.50a5.4O:
$4.0O@S.0o; bulls. stays, etc, s4.00
Receipts. $500: market. 561Oc
theavy. S5.s0@5.s6: mixed. $3.50
light. s5.90m6.05; pigs. S5.75@ (:
q sales. $5.75@5,90.
$500: market. slow 10
native muttons. $3e5V5.2o. weth-
k.o0@5.oo; ewes. $3.00@4,1O; lambs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
New York Produce.

NEW YORK June l2.-Flour was
quiet and lower 10 effect sales Re-
ceipts. 20.SoO barrels; shipments. 25.-
500 barrels
Whest-Spot weak: No. . red 932c ele-
va tor and 9i2c +. o. h. alloat; No.
northern Duluth. Sl,OlE {. o. b. afloat.
Futures market was steady carly on Gov
ering on lighter worlds shipments. but
developed decided weakness under heavy
selling by bulls and on ston-losE orders.
due 90 The absence Of cash demand and
favorable crop outlook. Closing was 24c
Ia 3ac net lower. July closed at 9S3c;
September closed at 9&c Receipts. 39.
500 bushels; shipments. $4,000 bushels.
Bops-Firm.
Hides-Steady.
Petrolcum-Steady.
Wool-Quiet.
Suger-Raw steady. Muscovado 80
test. 3.36c: centrifugal, test. &.S6c;
moIasses sugar. ,s9test. Siic; refined
steady,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. June 12,-Coffee futures
closed steady at q net advance Of 10 ,
points. Sales 12,T $50 bags. June. lo.S5c:
July. 10 93c: August i0.SSc; September,
10 Gee October, 10 sac, November. 10.5lC;
December, January and February, l0.l9c
March l0.5oc: April. l0.5lc: May. l05ic.
Santos No 4. t3tc; mild coffee quiet;
Cordoya l30l5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. June 1e.-Butter--Steady;
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 10, 9S2 cases: at
mark. cases Included, liglllc; firsts, l3e;
prime flrsts. 13c.
Cheese-steady: daisie5. l1i1t1sc:
twins. 1o2@1ic; young Americas. 11t9
1lic, long horns. 11iG1-s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

AGO. June 12.-Cattle-Receipts.
led al 2300; market. steady:
h s5. .15M6.50: Texas steers. S4.509
&cstcrn steers. Sd.75@5.70: stockcrs
.eders. s3S5m5.65: COWS and heif-
-9O65.65. calves. S5.00GDS.25.
Receipts. estimated at 10000;
= steady. &C lower; light, So 00D
mixed, $5.o5GD6.35. heavy, $3.50
rough. s5.S5M6.n0: good To choice
s6-0o@6.32l. pigs. s5.65@6.20; bulk
h. SO. 20m6.3J
p-Receipts, estimated at $4,000;
4 weak; native. $2.25md.50; west
{S.o0MA.50; yearlinSs. S4,35G5. 20;
native. Si.@5@e.5o; western. SA.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances OF wheat and flour
were equal 10 I9f. 600 bushels Primary
receipts were 52S. 900 bushels. compared
with $40, 900 bushels the corresponding day
a year ago. The visible supply of wheat
In the United States decreased SCI 200
bushels for the deck. The amount Of
breadstun on ocean passage decreased
2,5Si 900 bushels. Estimated receipts for
oats. POS cars: hogs. $4,000 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
st. Louis Wool.

St. Louis, June -Wool-Unchanse
medium grades. combins and clothing,
lSGb19c: light fne. 1I61sc: heavy fine,
14ml5c: tub wa shed 25m3lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
UNITED COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS

Convention, Ogden. Utah, June 1lth
to 14th, inclusive. Excursions VIA
Oregon Short Line; round trip. $ll0;
Limited June 18th Special train will
leave Salt Lake 9 a. m, of the 18th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
&c OF THE LEADING FUTUREs.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
-''7fR = Y Y I - 7 rN'''.7'
Cash quotations were as follows: Flou

Cash ouotaUons were as IoIIoWs: Flour,
barely steady: No > rye. Ole: feed or mix
ing barley. 55m75c; fair TO choice mailing,
S5m96c, naXsccd. No. | southwestern,
nominal: No. ] northwestern nominal;
timothy seed sSO0@11.00: clover. $i5.I5;
mess pork. per barrel. Sl5.50M15.T5: lard
per 100 pounds. SS.11A: short ribs. sides
(loose). S75OnS.2j; short clear sides
(boXed) SS12RMS %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS June 12.-E1ax. S2.S@
BARLEY. 63695c.
CornNo. ; yellow. 52G52ic.
Oats-No. white. 362c.
Rye-No - SIC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Excursions North

Via Oregon Short Line, June II and
July /. II and % Special low rates
10 northern Utah and Idaho points,
with long limits. See agents for rates
and further particulars. City Ticket
Office, Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Elgin Butter.

ELGlN, H.. June 12,-Butter, firm. .
outnut 1123. .Onn pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

If your want be situation make
it known bv the insertion of a want
"adD in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
EyaDorated Fruits.

Total sales toy the day. l9a eoo shares.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

Our showing is really worth
coming especially to see. 1t is
conceded by the smartly dressed
to be the most beautiful south of
New York.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
TAFT R[TORT FLAYS
CHEERING CROWD At
PITTSBURGH DINNER
President Angrily Defends
Sherman Law, Calling
Antagonists.

MoRGANTowN. w. Va. Nov. L.
There was rejoicing in the Taft camp
today, and the President was con-
graduated over his victory" last night.
also there was no little Indignation over
what the Taft supporters declared was
a deliberate batting Of the President
by the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
merce.
Before an audience that included, per-
haps, hundreds of Pittsburgh million
aires" and at least 15o minor officials
of the Steel trusts subsidiaries. the
President was forced to sit while he
heard Congressman Martin w. Lttle-
ton. of New York. denounce the Sher-
man antitrust law and demand its re-
peal. The Pittsburghers cheered Mr..
Littleton to the echo as he riddled the
statute. declaring that 1t was incapable
of enforcement.
It had been long evening Of tire
some speeches up TO that time, Nand
when Mr.. Littleton concluded with q
burst of oratory amid O storm of cheers
the President had only nineteen minutes
to the time his train was scheduled tt
leave Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Littleton had said that the Law
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Arions Give proeras||
For Sunday C61e6Ft

The program for the n1us1ek1 entsr-
tainment Of the Arion Gesane vere6n:
that will be held o. sunday evenfr4.
will include solos BY Miss eybll sIpf14a
Andre oalopin. and q. AtherhoIt and
chorus by the Aron, iinder the dirscl
ton OF Karl HoIer This concsrt wfIfs
form the second family night safher-
Ing OF the Arion. II viii be hejd ~
the clubhouse, 1ts 2 street. hofthwsst:
The list of numbers announced M
ciudes Auf der Wacht," Keftef. ana
Wie's Daheim Wat fWohlgemnth, ~
the Arion; mandolin solo, Carnival 'of
Venice hbt, Miss sybli slphsrs, ssitsf
accompaniment by w. r. Holt; hafitoDe'
solo. Spanish Dance, Fabian kenisi1..
trumpet rsnp .,,s,n solo "Ghanson: n. Hsrbsrt
piano, sersnade. Wfdor, and Bar
carolle. Gounod. "A. a.. Rekemann,
tenor solo, when Shadows Gathsr, y
Marshall, q, Athsrhcit: trio. Iiuzser.
Rakenann. Horleberg ana Hcler. s.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

arms OF the mothers. No, the dogs have
that nlaoe. There seems to be no de-
sire In this age to be known as moth
er. Society persons want TO be known
as oddities They will do anything to
gain that reputation.
I'VE are getting more and more like
the people Of the Old World In the
initiates the nobility. In this country
society people are initiated Let one
society person start a foolish fad and
the next day there will be score in
dulging In II.
81 know of one case right In my own
church where a long-haired homely little
dog all but caused a divorce, The
woman OF the house had purchased the
dog and insisted on keeping II In the
ing the pet to bed with her. Her hug
band objected and the differences over
that worthless little animal had really
reached a serious stage. The dog really
did not mean anything to the woman,
except that 1t gratiied whim. When
! was called In as medium ! advised
her to let the dog go. and there mas
Today" continued the pastor, II saw
two children. neither one of whom was
over ten years old. coming out of the
fashionable residential section on Six
teenth street, and each one was lead
ing q dog. That shows the Initiative
ness OF the American people. They
would never do that but for the fact
that older persons do 1t.
The Rev. Mr.. Pate said that because
he has been III and does not know
whether he will be able to occu- his
pulpit next sunday. It is impossible to
name the exact date on which his ser
mon on ''Faddism' will be given.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
CONDEMNS WOMEN
WHOLEAD DOGS AND
RABBITS IN CAPITAL
Rev. Charles L. Pate Will
Preach Sermon on Fads
jof Society.

Censure Of society women for induig-
Ing in the 'indescribably silly" fad OF
leading dogs and rabbits around by
strings when milady journeys out upon
the streets of Washington. II to be
given from the pulpit OF Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Church, one Of the
Oldest in the city. by the pastor. Rev.
Charles l.. Pate.
When seen at his home, $3.50 o street.
today, the Rev. Mr.. Pate said that for
some time he has been collecting data
on the faddisms Of the American peo-
pie, and that he intends soon to show
how ridiculous are many Of the present
day customs.
Leading dogs and rabbits around by
strings. or. more correctly speaking.
being led around by q dog or rabbit,
IL fad that shows a deficiency In
womanly qualities" said the pastor.
"These dumb animals are taking the
places Of children in the homes. Society
women take their dogs out for a walk
or for a ride when they should be tax
ting their own children. II they have
any children they leave them in the care
The children are not carried in ths
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Simple Home Treatment
For Banishing Freckles

Many people wear freckies on their
face. neck and arms, not because they
want to but because they believe they
cannot be removed by simple home
treatments that are inexpensive. Then.
also. there are so many worthless cos
metics advertised to remove freckles.
and, these have been tried without any
success whatever by people who freckle.
that they have become disgusted and
have given UP trying to clear their
complexion of these unsightly skin
blemishes. Yet there are creams to be
had that cannot be classed as fail
ures and simple money-getters. One
Of these particularly that really
possesses some meritorious qualities as
q. complexion cream and freckle BAN
Usher has been rrIed with phenomenal
success in South Carolina especially,
where freckle faces are numerous, due
to the extreme and constant heat and
sun rays. This preparation Is made
In Charleston. s. c., and Is known as
Wilson's Freckle Cream. II has been
put on sale In Washington and the
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and X
streets northwest. have been appointed
as distributing druggists. 1t can be had
by calling or phoning to this store.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01

was indefinite, and the President. shak-
Ing his big fist at the long rows OF busi-
ness men, shouted:
That law has been on the statute
books twenty years. II has been con-
strued and construed and construed py
the Supreme Court. have had, myself,
when. on the bench, an opportunity to
consider Its purpose and effect, and two
decisions were rendered last spring
which are epoch-malsing, and which In
my. JUDGMENT give definite meaning TO
that statute,
"You will find. IL you search them,
that any combination In restraint OF
trade with the purpose anc effect to
control prices. stihe or suppress com
petition. or establish O monopoly. Ia q
violation OF the statute / say the su-
IRENE Court put into that the 'pur-
pose. and ] am talking to men who
understand business ana I am talking
to intelligent men, and I know what
am talking about. when / say that men
Know whether they intend to rtine COM
petition, ami mer know whether
they intend TO establish a monopoly
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
RELIGIOUS PROJECT
TO Be PERMANENT,
LEADERS DECLARE
Chicagoan Coming Next
Week to Prepare for
Campaign.

Leaders In "The Men and Religion
Forward Movement. say that many
washington residents do not understand
that this project is to be permanent
one, and that It Is to have nothing in
common with ordinary revival methods
When Roy B. Guild, Of Chicago
reaches. washington. next week, prep
srations for the campaign, which will
he held here from January q to 2S, will
be started in earnest. Mr.. Guild Is
executive secretary Of the national COM
mittee OF The Men and Religion For
The following officers have charge Of
the plans for the movement: e.. w: F..
ewartxell, chairman; Henry B. F. Mac
fariAnd. FIRST vice president; William
Knowles Cooper. second vice president; ;
B4rt T. Amos. treasurer.
The committee chairmen are: Maurice
I..s ssSiss Soy. N WORK. p fSs shs RsS ssSay W. gran
epmwalt. d. D., evans elism; Charles F;
a g Endicott, 8; ,,,SI;::,.Y, n: missions; sv 3
Robinson, R5Hn herman 'nanes s?nes G. W. 0 swaTt.e
conservation. Frederick J. Nichols Of
Dayton, Ohio. is secretary Of the local
movement, having come to washington
The following religious organizations
will Participate IN the work: The Bap-
tist Brotherhood, the Brotherhood of
Disciples OF Christ. the Brotherhood of
81. Andrew. the, Congregational
Brotherhood Of America, The Gideone
Commercial Travelers). the Interna-
tlonal Sunday School Association, the
International Committee of Young
Mems Christian Associations, the
Lutheran Brolherhooc. the Methodist
brotherhood. the Otterbein brotherhood,
the Presbyterian brotherhood Of Amer
ira and the United Presbyterian Broth.
erhood.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Thomas E. Shea Scores
In DR.. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde

That superb character actor. Thomas
=. Shea. who opened weeks engage
ment at the Academy Monday night,
IN "a portraiture of the husband
In the stirring shipman drama, "A Man
and and His WIFE at Monday night and
pesrsd ssai last ef nisht in sseSensons hay Of
dual natures, "Dr. Jekyl and Mr..
Hyde" and not only repeated the. dis
tinctly favorable impression he made in
the two previous performances, but en-
In. his Jekyli-Hyde characterizations,
which REQUIRE greater versatility and
ssnS IN an sSsa artistic vss
any other ''two-piece" part on the
It has remained for Thomas Z. Shea
To- tnvest this most unusual dual role
fidelity to character that at.unce lifts 1t
into the realm of a classic. His work not
only fascinates. but electrifies 1t pull
safes with the touch Of genius. and IL
Mr.. Shea was aided in his transforma-
tions by novel lighting effects tint car
ried out the idea of weiydness at tin,es
audience seemed to regard the whole
with that same FORT of mystitied, breath
less interest that child does at the
recital of ghcst story. =
by the members ofhis COMPANY, notably
Benjamin Luce, as Gabriel UttersoIi. a
lawyer; Charlotte Durkett, as Margaret
Carew; James J. Cassidy. as Danvers
Carew, and J. Irving Southard. as DR..
Ianyon, w. Lee Nichols. Charles Lake.
William Dickerman, and Miss Pearl
Ford contributed to the success of the
performance by their EFFORTS.
Tonight and Friday night Mr.. Shea
viii present "The Bells the great play
on the power Of conscience. "A Man
and His WIFE, will be- the offering fer
Thursday and Saturday matinees and
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde will be re-
peated Thursday and Saturday nights.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Poisoned by Ink Drop.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Physicians think q
severe attack Of blood poisoning, from
which Miss Rose Gordon, a school teach
er, 10 recovering. was caused ',y u drop
Of Ink soaking IN beneath her finger
nall.
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Thanks for EASY Money"

TARRYTOWN. N. T.. Nov. 1.-When
william Rockefeller and Joseph East
man heard they had won a cash prize
In the chrysanthemum show. they called
on the show managers and thanked
them for the EASY money"
The Washington times., 1911-11-01
Sold Well in London.

LONDON. Nov. Ia presentation
portrait OF George Washington and al,
autograph letter Of the Father OF his
Country. sold for 500. N