davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

Spot quiet, with prices &c lower at lO4oc
ror lniddling upland. delivered on contract,
300 bales Liverpool cables: spot quiet
sales 5000 bales speculation anS GGd e3port ATsT
lean, 27,O0O AGddling upland, 5.sSd. Futures
opened barely steady az to dss,pe points Si. Si
to,5 points March and March April, !. 63 y d (;
Iprl May. 564d May-June JnneJ1ty PsE Sne
5G2ikd; September October, 5God; October
Move nber, 55sl:d. Novembsr- December De
Gem her, January and January FEBRUARY
557Td; February March, 5.5sied; March
April. 5.59isd. -, - I'LL
COFFEE-Sales were l00.75O bags. with
about haIt consisting Of switching from March
and May to later positions. Price changes
were small, but the tone was steady, ana
anal quotations were TO points net higher.
santos confirmed recent reports regarding the
Strength there cost and freight oilers were
unchaneed but demand was small and lttle
pusiueSs done Rio was 25 reis higher; santos
UNCHANGED. Havre steady at an advance OF
iidi, franc. and Hamburg unchanged 70 I!
pfenniE higher. spot inactive but steauy At
i4asc for Rio No Z. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

ppnyIsIONS-There was an easy opening,
but prices rallied on torelsn buyihg OF ,bt az
and covering although late there was sIlght
dMcIine in sympathy with grain PORK
steady: mess. sir 25qS1I 20; family; SIS oo9
S;$2 SIS 50; fairly sl59$l5 5o packet SI$ o.. %
5S1I, extra IndiI mess. so 30 q >24 BEt-e BEe
HAMsQuiet. S2I o9a$2 90: DHESSG5D 3iss - f0 STT
MEkTS-Pirtied bellies dIII; 20; plcHIeu citc
hams quiet, l0s!c TALLOW-Speclai o'ie.
city &c. country 50 6te LAitBn5Ieagn: SiGDSd ,T,
Snn'% An,sIica. 990c; Continent 0.35c; Brazil.
kcss to.0oc. compound 9uiet, ooagi ~ ~; isc a.
MFTALs-COPPER-S stan ,ar6 6. t1dy; SPOT
f4i001i17tqc; March. l4l2ia G l4-21c ApElI'
~ III n i422i,c. London strong. spot f84 Is
"a. futures. fG4 16s 81. Arrivals 10 tons,
exports. 1905 tons so far this m9n5h; LAKE
cDsttn@ l37. aI4isc TIN-Easy; spoi. $500
312Lc: March. i2.7j tac: AprN. ~ ~ @
60c May 4ie2 a 4237 sG io$ Sune' n. ,a,rsq 4hGSg
fisn 5s local sales 10 tons MaTSn a S5,' ''1
SPi,t sip1 rcR@Stcsdy. 6G5GG75c New York,
o 5Gc bid East It LOUIS LonGon. -" Us
sTT'r,TONY-Culct, Cookson's, I2Jc. IRON
CietCland warrants. 40s . d IN London; locally
o,,I,t. No / foundry Northern, 81 -" Sl1 -;
80 S1l e50SlI -, 40 Southern and SOFT
utoeIASsEs .Np sYRUrs-Busluess mod
eratr, tone steady. with prices unchanstd
New orleans. centrifug2L common ~ - i, i.,',
ihlr, 10y @ 70 70 rcueu kettle. 81 SOC; syrups.
crmmon, gq12c; medium, liU lie; fancy
-'>kyAI sTOREs-spirits turpentlne steady
,, 80. HosIu and tar steady. SPIRITS
TVRrE ENTINE-Machinch hhls SOC. TAR - - -,
HOsIN-Common % good strained, - 90 Is
and l.. S7U5. l.. 81 10; /. 81 -.
OIIS-Renued petroleum steady ~ recrni
prlcer Linseod oil unchanged. PETROLEJH
- Standard white. hbls New York and Phia-
1-i,Ii, 81 10. bulk - so. cases. 50 %. water
y,hit.. bbls. so 10; bulk. s. co; caFes. $40 30.
ITNsEED OTIl-Amerlcan hs~d, city raw, ib1
TGc: nlt-of town raw, ~ "a t0c, talcutta raw
sac. lard oil. - NJ soc
CoTTONsEED OiL-Qust but stendicr.
A. Ind but cash demand was Hight and lnul
ns7,rrs wer, / to 3 points higher. Local con
tfa.L .rI,e.:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
MORE TIME FOR HUDSON BRIDGE
Resolution Granting Until January J.
1922, Reported to Senate.

washington. Feb. GA bill to extend IN
Ill January |. 1922, the time within which
the North River Bridge Company may put
q bridge across tie Hudson River between
New York and New JerSey was favorably
reported to the Senate to-day by the Com
merce Committee
To provide against any private interests
taking advantage of borings ana other
the committee stipulated that before the
companv may begin construction its plans
must be approved by the Secretary OF w al. !
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
OIL COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTORS.

"ochester. Feb 9A--At the annual meet
os OF the stockholders Of the Vacuum oil
,mpany. former subsidiary Of the
.1loard Ol Company # New Jersey, this
''eihoon, these directors were elected:
p.sharle. NJ Everest. Rochester: Edward
TSits5lr south Orange, y. j.; George p
IEtS9i93rd. Bsoilyn. End Charles G C. Camn. "a
N' fanded. n J
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed In the United States District
Court yesterday.
ARTHUR Il. NAETHlNG, bakery. Nos.
1876 and i3S BroOme street; voluntary La
lilities $4,000: assets. Sl7GGI.
JOHN 4. MARTIN, No. 2i93 Valentine
avenue. The Bronx; voluntary Lablliues,
s26.0i2; no assets
BERNARD SHAPIRO mems furnishing
goods No. i6 jefferson street; voluntary
Judge Hand appointed George j. Thomson
receiver Liabilities are St0p.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 29.-Diseovery that error oe
20 900, 600 bushels or more had been made In
computing farm reserves caused a sharp break
to-day Ia the price OF wheat The close
full cent under the top point OF the session
and AGssc 10 ssc below last night. Latest
trading left corn at en- advance Of sc TO h1Ad
and oats varying from be down 70 HdAc up.
In. provisions the final range stretched from 50
decline 10 a gain OF 7i.e. Range Of prices;
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

W. n. Hume: 50 state lambs. e1 ID. So so
snesp. 100 ID, 81
HOGS--Recepts. 1850 head: = car on sale
Feeling Grn State hogs quoted S6 S56$7 pc
100 10; pigs Sc T5d So S5 Country dressed
hogs steady at y n 0c per 10.
Salss-W r. Hume: state hogs, 175 II
average. SO 81 per 100 ID: I stag. 400 ID. 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
HARTMAN NATIONAL CHANGES.

s''ahao ii. Hartman. since 1874 an as
e.@i' cashier ~ the First National Bank
-" ~ an employe OF that institution since
"A. pton about q dozen years ago OF
~. "suonal Bank OF the Republic, IN
80 Dir. Hartman had been clerk, has
!, appointed an ASST. tant cashier of the
~ 'l'Han National Bank. William \.
~ h1d George y. Sreeter also have
Hiao. assistant cashiers ot the Harri-
~ Haio.si
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
tlpl4idy'
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
'fIolida,

FLOUR AND MEAI-F1our quiet and un.
changed, but there were rumors that consld-
erable business had been done at shaded
prices. Spring patents IS 20 q s5 so; winter
straights. S4 500 81 40; winter patents, 81 cog
81 90; spring clears, 81 30g 81 90; extra No
winter. 81 s5aS3 90, No >. So 70g$3 so; Kan
sas straights. 81 sOd s. %; fancy spring pat
ents. SO 4jq$6 c5. Rye FLoUR-.Quiet; fair
10 good. - s5q$4 o.; choice to fancy, $50
So 20 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR--Dull; So 80
per 100 10. CORNMEAL--steady; kiln dried
SO S5 BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow
s. G5Q*l 10 coarse. 81 55qs1 go i;Sn FEEpw
500 So -four do. $50; red dog, s32 75; city
bran, SOS IS bulk. $50 sacks: m!dd!ing, S309
$32 go. red dog. S33. hominy chop. $50 bulk,
$3l 20 sacks: oilmeal, $40.
COTTON-CnfaVor2ble news from the Eng
lish labor situation seemed 10 paralyze busi-
ness \ lower opening was followed BY a
rally on i little support from lead Ing bull
brokers. as offerings were very limited. and
iumor that the English strike had been set
tied caused a brief spurt which sent prices
shade above wednesdays finals but the
market eased of again later, and closed quiet
at net decline Of TO points. The close was
or points of from the best on most posi-
tiurs Most OF the Southern spot markets
were unchanged. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Feb 2s.-.cLovERsEEEpr;; cash, ash, FEB. &
.oSay so. No . SIC s5dsi2 95: No 3, sl2 o3 q
si2 %; rejected, $l2 S5as As; no estae,ishsa @
grade. so s12 25: ALSiKE, prime eno siarSis AZ
dig Ok. TIMOTHY prime and March, 20 tV'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.

The following table shows the imports
months ended January 81, as complied ny
the chief OF the Bureau OF Staustlcs' DE-
partnent of Commerce and LABOR
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

RICI-Fum with good local demand at IN
changed prices. Screenings, 81 834c, ordi-
nary, 40 l4c; fair - 4iisc. good ordinary.
40, 64fNc. prime. 505hc; choice. ass 4oEc;
head Japrn. ~ gaze; Patna. 6ls s8dhe.
sIGAK--Renned dull but unchanged; dne
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO & ALTON

CHICAGO & ALTON
1912 1911 1910
2d ,,k w Feb s3?1 oct soQi 2fa sos2 qS2
JIlv / FEB % q s56ISC 97s72ls a015.96
CENTRAL or GEORGIA.
"a yok. N Feb SeSs. 600 $3.50 100 s24e 400
July 1-Fob. 2i.. e.2co,105 $50. 700 SOS 1s6
CHESAPEAKE * OHIO.
2, VI; IN Feb s7Gs 762 S5s3I67 $500 $50
July 1-Fsb. 81. 2letS.15t 2l,553.24S - SOS $50
DETROIT 6c MACkINAC.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

New YORK. February 90. 1912.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Less active. but after a
moderate advance prices declined under liqui-
dation. )sing at a net loss OF a a &C. There
appea 10 be a disposition to discredit the
very ish figures on farm reserves Issued on
Wednesday. and late in the day B. w. Snow
revised his figures by adding 10000, 900 bush
els. This caused liquidation during the last
hour. Notwithstanding the fact that 11SOOO.O0O
would be bullish compared with last year.
European markets steady on predictions OF
moderate shipments from the Argentine and
good cash demand. No red here, 81 OPS
elevator, export basis. and 81 04Ss o ahoat;
CORN-Nery firm most OF the day. and new
high records were established for the season.
On the advance there was active proht taxing
and the market lost about half the gain. clos
ing at i n lic net higher No . corn here,
77lac elevator. domestic basis. TO arrive. and
export, 73 3tc afoat. OATS-Moderately
there was slight reaction and final Hgures
were 80 lower 10 &c higher. Cash oats
steady. Standard white 60c In elevator. No 2.
60isc: Nos 3 and f. 60c: natural and white
3 97c. nominal. CT ( Buffalo BARLEY
steady. mailing, 81 90 a 81 81 Buffalo.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. day.
MSy 2niy .sl 0sH 81 o6's 81 o5ii s1S;f9 sISs ISs
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
To-day .......".....S5ooO 1000 $4,000 $4,000
ss' ast year @g'N .23s 600 100000 5000
Holiday.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
To-day ............. 13,ooc $1,000 10000
Last lst' year EAR ......... 1900 $4,000
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler Co. No. ~ ceds
street1
1Accrued interest to DO added
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Coupons interchangeable iRcgistcred. +Cou-
pous. sRe gistered and coupon
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

1912. 1911. 1910:
90 wk in Feb. sle4, To7 s197.5s9 sls5 522
July 1-Feb. FL. 7.3s4.sii 7.l40120 8.'3I,slZ
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM.

LIMBS EAST.
Month OF jan 1e12 increase
Total operating revenue o.. SlI,4lo,- -3e S5lalo6
Total operating expenses lin
cudinc taxes accrued)... 10. I6s Il9 'i6l lio
Net operating reVenue.... sl.6i6,52o -S432o ole
LINES WEST.
Total operating revenue. g, $50, III sl,ofb
csdibg tsxes accrued).. 80. 7,l2716 2o3 1857
Net operating revenue. Sl,27s.0Oo SsS.3Ss
LINES EAST AND WEST.
Total operating revenue. S2J, 500. 956 S605 6I9
iCia cn5iIe taxes sccruod) % ss1 4Ss o4o3o7
Net operating revenue. s2.924,520 'Sai3, 62s
LONG ISLAND.
Total operating revenue. Sbo6, ,00i ~ Zs9
Total operating expenses (in- .
Cuding taxes .......-.-. Uff' 'O0 lV'o-~
Net operating revenue. ts2s.39 'Sls'I0I
Decrease. tDehcit.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
! Vi ,r,JK AND CREaM--At a meeting

exchange wednesday II was declded that the
and dating from March l. II VIII be sac a
quart net q the shipper in the 26e zone. or
SI 81 a 1O-ouart can delivered in New York.
I'll, s,tr,lv is easy. hut II is stll dinicult TO
cot II 10 market. owing 10 the continued de-
laws on some Of the railroad hnes. Ipty raNe
~, 80 r.co, ercd from the damage caused ny
Inc recent storms The receipts OF ni'ik ana
cream IN 4O-quart cans for the week ended
r.h fOllOME:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

Net earnings. sl0s2,s5 S656.1lI s1'5lo,ooo
July 1-Jan. 81 -. -.
Gross earnings $50 SOS 145 SOL 527 s55 $50 $50
Oper. expenses. H.3t2O40 IS go. .031 34,b4o,4do
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
TntaI exrorts

Total exports .s''..
Imports--Seven monti
Foodstuffs in nsturaI
state & food animals
Foo6stuffs partly or
wholly prepared 49,.
Crude materials for
use in misunderstanding
Manufacture for further
use IN manufacturing
Manufacture ready toi
consumption ........
Miscellaneous .......'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

Gross earnings 81, ,s2s, Isl s5,1402oe s6,1ol. 425
Oper. expenses. 6.245,e24 5.0si.0ss 4.IsI. .S5O
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

Net earnings. .s25. .553 loi s23 272s:i s2i.3se,47
MOBILE & OHIO.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export. { 0 b afoat.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

vention" is devoted to the dsvelopmsnt
OF motion pictures, and Edison is called
The Master Impresario' of his age
since 1t is stated that the audiences OF
his monographs and moving pictures
exceed In one week those Of ell the regu-
lar theaters Of America In a year.
Late in October Frederick A. Stokes
Company published a much-heraIded
book. Chronicles Of Friendship" by
Luther Munday, a man who has been
everything and everywhere and has
known every one-nearly. 1t would be
easier to enumerate the occupations he
has motor not yet-followed than to list
those he has London policeman and
London fashionable man-abOut-town;
professional singer and secretary to. the
native ruler Of Ceylon; tramp and sue
cessful journalist; actor and politician
these are but a few of the lines he has
followed. And in each case he manifest
ed an instinct for friendship, for getting
to know men and women. on their most
interesting side. The anecdotes of these
men. famous and infamous and Just
plain interesting, make an unusual vol
ume OF memoirs
The proportion OF those Americans
whose hearing is sufficiently impaired to
be aided in their hearing by lip reading.
or watching the lips OF a speaker, IS
given by the government as about three
in each hundred: which gives the aston
lshing total Of nearly three million in
the United States. For these persons.
B. Nitchie. the famous teacher
of lip reading to adults who are losing
hearing, has written a book called Lip
Reading" published by Stokes.
Clayton Sedgwick Cooper, author Of
Why Go to CoIlege?' is In the midst
Of an exhaustive study Of English
schools Yesterday" says a letter Just
received in New York. Il was at Rug
by. rich in memories OF Tom Brown
and DIR. Arnold. and last. but not least.
Rugby football"
The English translation Of Social
Life in the Insect World" by ]. II.
Fabre. the famous French scientist, has
proved so popular in this country that
A third large edition has been ordered
by the American publishers. The Cen
tury Co. The Century Co. reports also
another large edition of Frances Littles
sequel to The Lady Of the Decoration"
The Lady and Sada San
Although The Sign at Six" CBobbs-
Merrill Company IS vivid portrayal Of
New York City life, the author. Stewart
Edward White, IS a Californian. and most
u the book was written while Mr.. White
was camping in the mountains.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
THE VALUE OF TOADs.
Frpm the Technical World.

Fr'm the Technical World
Science offers a new solution for the
bug problem. 1t is to employ in its pro-
fcssiOnal capacity. 50 to speak, the toad
the ordinary hoptoad Of the field and
garden-as an insect destroyer.
In this business the humble toad is un-
equaled by any other living animal He
is the greatest bug eXterminator in the
world II is entirely practical to utilize
mis- services on an extensive scale. en-
ploying him systematically as an ally to
keep in check the insects which levy an
annual tax of more than Ss.OC1CN0 upon
our agricultural resources.
There is no reason why the farmers OF
the country should not hatch and rear
their own supply OF toads for local serv-
ice. With pond or even a small pool
insured against drying up during the late
spring the creatures will breed on their
own accord in any desired numbers up
10 the limit of the food supply available
in the shape Of inseczs But one thing
absolutely essential is that they shall be
and by no means the least destructive Of
their enemies are small boys. who
through mere thouGhtlessness kill toads
whenever they get a chance.
1t is estimated that an average toad Is
worth TO the farmer s. a year for the cut
worms alone which II destroys. But this
is only one item. The amount a toad
will eat Is astonishing A large specimen
has been known TO devour a hundred
rose beetles at a single meal One toad
needed Il hyriapOds-the common house.
hold centipede-to satisfy his appetite:
another % army worms, and yet another
65 gypsy moth caterpillars. Still another
toad was seen to eat s. large. full-grown
celery worms in three hours. while an
other accepted s6 flies fed to him, in less
than 10 minutes.
1t is a common thing when the occu-
pants OF an ants nest are swarming and
the insects are emerging in large num-
bers. to see an enterprising toad sit at
the entrance 10 the burrow and snap
up every ant that comes out. The
slaughter he acoomplishes under such
circumstances is rrightful. But. of course.
most ants are not reCkoned as insects
injurious to man. and the toad Unques-
tiOnably destroys some species which are
beneficial to the farmer. Upon the
whole. he is immensely useful, devouring
countless numbers OF the very worst bug
foes of the crops
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Although The Sign at Six CBobbs-
Merrill Company IS a vivid portrayal Of
New York City life, the author. Stewart
Edward White, IS a Californian. and most
Of the book was written while Mr. White
was camping in the mountains
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Samuel Hopkins Adams. whose latest
mystery novel. The Secret of Lonesome
Cove rBobbs-N-rriu Company. has Just
been published. was graduated from
Hamilton College. He is a member of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society and the
Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

THERE ARE NO DEAD: By Sophie Badford de
Meissner. BOston-Sherman French Co. Pnce.
81.
The motive of this book is threefold-
First. it seeks to do away with the sense
of remoteness and desolation that pos
sesses the hearts and minds Of many Of
those whose loved ones have been called
from the world by demonstrating beyond
tho shadow of a doubt that what we
tel IN death is but passing to a grander,
fuller life, is but an event in life" and,
far from spending their time in purpose
less slumber the author argues that our
dead are leading a life of ''ceaseless &C.
tivity'' and helpfulness. 1t is Mrs. de
Meissner's aim that the dread thought
of mans destiny being irrevocably fixed
at the moment Of his passing from NOR
tai sight must be overcome.
Second. the book. which evidently is a
message to spiritualists, would show the
manner in which every one who passes
onward and upward on life's great evo-
lutiOnary way may be helped by the
loving, heartfelt prayers of those remain
ing here-prayers not for rest, but that
those who have passed into another life
may be strengthened more and more In
the faithful fulfilling of our Heavenly
Fathers will" The author Is a we'll
known Georgetown woman. Her father
was Admiral Radford, L. S. n.
GOVERNMENT OF AMERICAN CITIES: By
William Bennett Munro. professor at Harvard
The Macmillan Company. New York. Price, SIS
The aim of this volume is to describe,
in summary way, the machinery of city
government in the United States. An
endeavOr has been made to outline the
growth of American cities, to explain the
present-day powers and duties of the city
as municipal corporation, the different
organs of municipal government, and to
make clear the relations which these
bear to one another. The book deals
with government rather than with i'd
with the framework rather
than with the functioning mechanism Of
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Another Marine Disaster.

Prom Judge
ChoIlie-Her hopes of marrying the
Count de Normal were dashed to pieces
on the rocks.
Reggie-On what rocks, ChollIe?
CholIie-On the rocks here father suule
in Wall Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Literary Notes

Give me Q nooA
And a brook
And a book
And the nuisS
OF . distant
City 70 make me
Eniur my rir.haa
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

Give me nooA
And brook
And hOok
And the noss
OF distant
City 70 make me
Enjoy my riches
Old Greek Prorerb.
The Century Company reports new
editions of Maurice Francis Egans
'Everybodys st. Francis" and sue
Jane" the new book for girls by the
author of The Melting of Molly"
The English artist. Arthur Rackham.
whose whimsical pictures of Mother
Goose Rhymes are a feature OF the cur
rent issue OF st. Nicholas, has been best
known, perhaps, up to this time. for
his delightful pictures of Alice in Won
derland."
The translation OF the Great Finnish
Epic" by James Baldwin, is no unim-
portant event in literature. And it is a
good thing that this version, in which
breathes the spirit of the original, should
have been illustrated by such an imag-
NATIVE master as N. c. Wyeth
Auction Bridge in Ten Lessons: As
Played Since the Adoption of the New
Count" by Grace G. Montgomery has
just been published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. As most New Yorkers know.
Mrs. Montgomery has been a student
for many years Of this increasingly
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
Woodrow Wilson
and the
Panama Canal

The biggest question in the foreign
policy of the incoming administration
will be the Colombian claim for the loss
of Panama. The most candid treatment
Of this question that has yet appeared
IS in
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08
THE AMERICANS IN
PANAMA"
By WILLIAM r. SCOTT

N.55 net. Postpaid, SI.4I.
4 complete history of Panama and
thorough review of the civil, sanitary,
and engineering activities in building
the canal. The controversy with Eng
land, trade outlook. and Monroe doc
trine discussed. Attractively bound and
illustrated. An ideal gift TO a friend
going to Panama.
The Clearest, most readable and un-
derstandable book on the Panama Canal
that ] have seen. Burton Holmes.
THE best book on the canal that has
so far appeared. d."-Engineering News.
OF Any Bookseller, or
The StatIer Publishing Company
sol 5tb Ave, New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-08

SCIENTIFIC SPRAGUE: BY Francis Lynde
Charles Scribners Sons. New York.
A government chemist with an inclina-
tiOn TO indulge in detective work, Scien-
tific Sprague, performs valient service in
saving the Red Butte Western Rail-
road from wreck by the big interests in
New York. His adventures are set forth
in a half dozen stories that are loosely
held together by reason of having for
characters a very interesting company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
ADyLRiisIxG THAI PULLS.

ADSLRilSISG THAI PLLLS.
We have men II. our Office who can maks
advertising copy fairly bristio with selling
points. other men who actually think In
pictures Experience has taught ,hem how
10 produce advertising that will get the
business. our orsani9alsp ie a. your ser
vice Advice free.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING; AGENCY INC.
Mutual Building,
Richmond. :. :. Virginia.
Phone Madison 2ii3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
MRS. M'MANIGAL'S STORY

indianapolis, Ind, January la.-One
reason WAY Mrs, Oriir McAianiS,I VII.
0: the confessed dynsmit.r. Mas
brought mere from Ch!ca 50 TO tostify
y me Federal grand jnry's invest!gn-
ION Of the dynamite conspirac". 1t Was
sarnei t1-dh" per;hncd 10 the man
nor In which John J. McNamora vas
arrested.
Whia McManigal was being kept
secretly In q room the horas o. :
detective IN Chicago last APRIL, rlana
we're laid 20 see what M:S.5liara would
10 II ne heard the d"aamiter was In
t!on5.t. Mira MtAran!sa! aGcordinrly-
Tas sent 10 visit Mcnamara at The
HtH.s OF the International Association
u Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
IN Indianapolis. and to ask him Tor
rnsn:ial ala for her husband Accord
las 70 the Wonans story Mcnamara
Fave her $50 and said: TELL him To
Keep mis- mouth shin; and tyerythinE
Will come out all right"
McSamara's arrest followed three
d,rs later.
No witnpsses were heard bcfor, thu
Grand Jury to-day. adjournment having
uesn taken until Monday
william Benin. of Toledo, O, an uncle
o. McManigal is said 70 be among
those called for hearing NEXT week
Another relative. who was said to 10.
n witness for the defense Of the Mo
Namaras. AT their trial at Los Ans eles,
cal and who attempted to induce Nc,
Man!gal to repudlate his confession.
also Is 70 sc heard.