davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

Either your druggist OF your neigh.
hor will tell You Barrell's Indian Lini.
ment has no equal In the treatment Of
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Quinsey.
Sprains and Bruises. 1t acts like
magic. For sale by all dealers or H.
9. o. Cary Medicine Co.. GAINESVILLE. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
Class Meeting

The MclIlrresh Glass OF the Diamond
Street NJ. Z. Sunday school hid their
regular monthly business meeting
Tuesday evening at the church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

The matter OF accomplishing things
would have no difficulties, worthy OF
the name. II ONE publication OF a wart
ad ALWAYS brought what you wani.
n6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

Tue hOine team clout 'em Ger thp
fence. B.W.
The chierest Joy OF spring to me
is pulling lacks. You will agree.
H."R. C.
1t takes away all woes and cares
To carry mattresses upstairs.
Bunkus.
Springs greatest Joy. I'll tell you fiat
is paying for my wlfe's new hat.
E. II. Il.
Oh, spring, ! lift my lid to you.
My summer taxes now are due
tbs.
! love Your birds and brooks and rills.
also love your doctor bills.
Ananias.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
HAPPY THO, MARRIEDN?

There unhappy married lives large of these unhappy
the be&Gd mind the itempe and wnkd face hollow
and eea result most often rom those disorders to women FOR
feelings hys, hotaashes
local which generally
sy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
E[kN5 MAN
is ELECTED STATE DEPUTY aY
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
OF THE STATE, Hcss'

NJ, a go. q !.
MARTlNSDURG w. Va. May lG.-
a, the annual state convention OF the
knights OF Columbus heldsin this city
Yesterday. the following officers we're
elected 10 serve for the year begin:
hins anne l,slsSlzs
STATE Repaty-Rs Il. Farreih Eikihs.
Secretary = Frank S. Reistor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
A Few Omitted

II they want some real American
sport at the olympian games in sweed.
Gu this year thoy should try some OF
these:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

Draw poker. sGt.
Radger game! gs,
Confidence game.
Double Garfield solitaire.
Politics.
Tunk. a..
Baseball.
Bridge whist.
Crap shooting.
Pitchin' ,horseshocs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
DISTRICT cRApu.
AIINe EXERCISES.
GRAD AFEs OF the COMMON
SCHOOLS TO HOLD ExERcisEs1
IN EACH DISTRICT.

Beginning with Friday evening. May
"a, q series OF graduating exercises
viii be held throughout the county.
one In each, maeisterial district. Crest
interest Is heiRg manifested In these
exercises by parents and pupils. In.
d:eatiors point to full. attendance OF
graduates and OF their relatives and
friends at each programme The fact
thsb the programmes will be held at
convenient points over the county
Will insure q greater attendance.
Detailed programmes for the, differ
ent districts are given below. In some
cases, It may be necessary to make
slight changes In the,programmes, but
such changes will be only in the way
/ OF betterment. 1t is safe TO say that
no county in West Virginia will pre-.
sent series OF programmes superior
to this. The programme for Falrmont
district Is yet TO be arranged. In ad.
dition to the good addresses and read.
ing listed. there Will be at east point
81 veral numbers OF excellent music.
1he strong Normal School Orchestra,
composed OF the. best talent in the
county, will be present at three exer-
c!ses.
Programmes by districts:
Grant District ,it
Opera House. Monongah,
NAV 90 sp m
Nusic-Narch .pIrm nrd s,a,d,.
EormaI schon, or"ho,,.,
'lnrncatton '"'E''' 90
Essav Co,bor,,o Geo..
Essay pass,a n go nI,s
ENnsic-March "Tho Es.orI,o,. '
80 NormaI school S,oh.u.,o
Address-"The Necioc,aS phaao
n, Fdrco,Ior" NJ IaNn'm ~.
| West Virginia University
Wedding Eehst'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
Joys Of sprinqtime

] love to see, at small expense,
The home team clout 'em DER THO
fence. B. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
'FIRS1AHHlgD
417EIYAE


IsLs1-alsansM assIEsieAa Is5lSslscs:5Sa:sl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
sEvENTY.Two TO PRACTICE.
Only One PortIA Admitted TO Dis
trIet Supreme Court.

Mrs. Charlotte B. worraIl. Of Illinois,
an employe Of the Library Of Congrsss'
and seventy-one men were admitted to
practice yesterday before the District
Supreme Court at a special session or
the court in general term, held for that
purpose. Attorney William Henry Den
mis-, on behalf Of the examining commit
tee, presented the applicants to the court.
They are Edgar W. Adams, ILLINOIS,
David A. Baer, District OF Columbia;
Harry A. L. Barker, District OF Column
bia: Robert L. Barnes, Kentucky; Clar-
ence A. Bateman. District Of Columbia;
James William Berry. District Of Colum-
bia: Frank B. Bomberger, Maryland;
Newton A. Burgess, Alabama; Comfort
s. Butler, Illinois; william A Coleman.
District Of Columbia; Charles E. Cot
teriIl. Michigan; Arthur J. Decker. Dis
trict of Columbia: ]. d. Dodson. District
OF Columbia; Stuart II. Elliott, Ohio;
Frank o. Everett. Missouri: Edward
Howard Fisher, Pennsylvania; Clarence
George Fisher, New York; William w.
Fraser, Maryland; f. B. Frey. District OF
Columbia: George E Garrett. Virginia;
Thomas d. Gannaway, Tennessee: Homer
z. Gels, Nebraska; selbie d. Grove, Mich
igan; Leonard T. Haney, District OF CO.
lumbia: Ringgold Hart, District OF Co
lumbia; Birch Helms, Pennsylvania;
Maurice d. Herman. Minnesota: Juan
NJ. Herrero, Porto Rico; Frank Willard
Hoover, District of Columbia; Harris
Monroe Humason, Connecticut: Thomas
J. Hurney, District OF Columbia; David
Jenkins, North Carolina; G. G. Jewell
Illinois; John J. keenan,, Maryland: NJ.
d. Kiefer, New York; Arthur Lauren
Maltby, Connecticut; Samuel Swayze
Mattison, New Jersey; John r Milburn,
District Of Columbia: Robert 1ngersoil
Miller, District OF Columbia: ]. Louis
Monarch, Massachusetts; John W. Nor
rison, Virginia; Samuel II. Meyer, Penn
sylvania: Edward J. Murphy, Maine:
Percy E. Murray. Ohio; John Dashiell
Myers, District OF Columbia; George F.
McCanna, Rhode Island; J. Clemson Nc
Farland, Oklah0m Joseph NJ Nelson.
Illinois; Richard Blakelock Owen, District
Of Columbia; Peter c. Paulson, Mime
sofa; A. McB. Peoples, South Carolina;
Michael A. Rattigan, Rhode Island:
Charles c. Ref. Ohio; Andrew Bryant
Reavis, Tennessee; Morton W. Sage,
Massachusetts,: Charles o. Shaw, Mary
landi J. Bond Smith, Maryland;
Ralph A. Shepard. District Of Co
lumbia; Thomas Peachy Spencer. Vir-
ginia; Fred N. Stone, Massachusetts,;
Arthur r. Swan, New York; George C.
Taylor, Virginia; s. Jay Teller, New
York; n. Coy Turnage, District OF Co
IumbIa; James Fillmore Warder. District
OF Columbia; Harold Grffith Watts. Dis
trict OF Columbia; r. Hanson Weight
man, California: Benjamin W. Wells,
Illinois: Roger ]. whiteford. Maryland:
Howard o. winslow. Rhode Islandi Har-
old p. wortendyke, New York, and
Charlotte B. worrall Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Opens Quiet but Grows il
strength-slight Reaction in
Entire List at Closing.
By THoMAs c. sHoTwELL.

New York. Jan. 25.-Reduction Of the
ST. Paul dividend from a I TO a per
cent basis and announcement by the
Pennsylvania Railroad of an order for
10000 tors Of rails, added to a 23.OOo-
ton order by the Laclzawanna. were the
favorable influences in Wall street to-
day. The market opened quiet, but grew
in strength and activity to the middle
OF the afternoon. showing some material
advances. In the last few minutes Of
trading Reading sold OF a point, and
some reaction was seen throughout the
entire list.
Specialties were strong throughout the
day. The chief OF these was American
Tobacco. which celebrated its listing on
the New York Stock Exchange with a
net advance OF ten points. Helme Com
pany stock advanced 1SH points. Other
Tobacco shares were quiet. particularly
United Cigar Stores, which is stia being
lquidated by the financiers who were
defendants in the big Tobacco suit. To-
bacco manufacturers and dealers report
most aggressive competition for business
on the part Of the concerns that We're
formerly parts Of the tobacco trust, and
they are beginning to regret that the
trust was ever destroyed" by the
United States government. Consumers
q OF OIL are hlIlOcl AiAS SoAAS SACAg"
Although the stock market is quiet,
investment houses are finding a con-
stantly growing demand for bonds.
Bankers having charge of the So,00o.0oo
Of Baltimore and Ohio equipment trust
certificates, announced on Wednesday,
found applications In their mail this
morning for about three times as many
as there were for sale. The new Rock
Island debentures are also going at a
rapid rate. A security like these deben-
lures, issued by company that has
available for interest payments six times
the necessary amount OF earnings, will
naturally find a ready market, but up to
the time Of their issue there was a dead
lock in the bond market. The new bond
issues in sight for the account OF other
railroads in the near future do not
amount to more than $150, 600. unless
the New York Central should decide to
do something on a large scale In connec-
uon with the merging of subsidiary com
panies.
Reduction OF the St Paul dividend will
help investment sentiment, for It shows
that this important railroad has finally
decided to adopt conservative policy.
Its extension to the Pacific Coast with 7
per cent money has been a costly expert
ment, although eventually 1t will prove
profitable. The persistence Of the direc-
tors in paying the regular dividend when
that payment was not justified has weak
ened the investment position Of all st.
Paul securities, but now they should re-
turn to favor again.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouo..,io., r.,.u below srs f.r hrzs io.A JObbs.'
Toes-Nes.-sT tr..h virginia. %: wsst vi1ins.
and southv..t Vtrrania, 0AD; runases. 2.
BUTTERFLIES -fsneg. pr h. taxAi Western
nuA 20; sec1ndS Sss9
PoULTRY-Chickens, per ID. issi4; hans. pr ID.
n roostsrs pr III, o. turksgA p& D. hsasi
ducks. per ID, lkalA
DRBSsED PoULTRY-HoA chdee p@ n: y
turksyz, pr n, ffais; ducka pr h, Hall; geess.
pr ID. ilAiS; opOuA TN sEszss' pr H. D1ai
do. unall I7GlA
GAAfE-Rabbit2 ~ do9. LeazW; nis pa co.,
scAloo; quAil, No. ]. pr do1.. ]0' No pG ooa-'
VEGETIBLES-Potatoes, Miehignn stats. pr
sack Sza1D; sweet On. o.. per oel. a@aA0;
yam. ta o.. pr boL. anaa~; S e,soaes5 i9 I.. %.
per sack 2SG27s; eaulinoWef. per crate, 1ooA1ni
sEgplsnL FIorida, PER ezts. aoh17i lsttnce. pr
basket, iooaaoo; string beans pr baaset. 28aAUi
ss'' Sais. psT r SSI, Lsai.S; IDinacA. pr sS. sss
GREEN FRUITs-ApvasA pr SSL: Lgal;3i
ons: c;niA sn. sT s go ze" = s,aS,Sa s1SsS
LoOakoO; IsnonS par bm. A6oako; grape
fruit, pr boz, L5oa85; ranappass. A7seAB: crAn-
berTisa, 2-auArt bmes. ASs3T5; pr bd-. 10 noail0;
pepperA Eesn. per bAstst. LnS2oi parsley pr
Hay AND srRAw-Hay. wssten. No l. 2nA
etoo; No z 2ma22so; MIXED hay, 10000; s,rnw.
re. bale, l50af7.oo; nAehins thrAHh. lA0alA0;
st1v. wheat PER ton, aooAsso; straw. oat pr ton.
II 0alam
LIVE sroCK-shsen pr n. Azs; l.mhs pes
n. a6; calves cboice. Per Ii, 70; medium. rr Ii.
Shaq.
GRAIN-wheAt, ns~. pd bushsi. n.ss; ccsn.
sheIIsd. new, ssSss; ear, pa boil, AsA35o; cats.
Western white. No. Z pr busbei. Naa; oats.
mlxed. PR bushei. s2aH; bsan. per ton. a.o; MD
W5iof. Avn H1nEs-Wool v,,bed. fs.s Of burr.I
per ID, aazS; wool unwashed. psr h. Di hidaa.
dTy. pr ID. l5sls; green hids psr n. II; eAlhsktn.
neen. sseh LaaiO
sEED6-Red clover. pr bushel. n0A1Gm; ainke
clover. PER bushsI Iamsi1TJ; whits clover. pz
bushel l5ooLe0Oo; crimson clover. L75aAW; timothy,
peT bushel f.e0Ga00; blue gn8. pr bu2he. A8a
3T5; redtop aSs. ia0usoo pr 100 lnA; shAlfh. pr
bushsl. Tooasoo.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Ho! FOR TIDAL BASIN.

Ice Stronger, skaters Numerous,
and MoonlIEht on the Job.
The ice on the Tidal Basin was in ex-
eeIlent condition last night, and scores
of skaters took advantage Of the sport
Owing to the warmer weather which has
been prevalent since the cold snap, the
thin and dangerous condition Of the Ice
has caused the numbers Of skaters to
drop OF. but at present 1t is much thicker
and stronger. and lovers II the gliding
art can enjoy themselves with safety.
An added feature OF the sport at pres
ent Is the moonlight. enabling all to see
without the aid OF the gasoline torches
which were placed about the basin dur
ing the carnival.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
COTTON MARKET.

ouo.,t;o,s turuished By ". B. Bibbs & Co.
members q the New York Cotton ErohAnse. Hibb.
Building
New York. Jan. z-Good buying BY forrign and
domestic spinner and continued strength In the
Southern spot markets Strengthened the cotton mar
ket to-day A sensatonAi advance IN AexAndr1a
and hrmness in the English SPOT markets were
factorS on the adEanos. IN conneciton win ACTIVE
support from large trade interstS CommisSinn
houses appeared 10 have comparAtiveS htle husi-
mrs. bnt thr-e vas fairly Artive trade early on
the advance Of about 70 potntA
TIE mills in the cotton-groSfng STATES are nstter
z1prlied thar the northern mills, repnting siocks
Of about sDoE balss against 6le.Ss last year.
whiis manufacenreFs m other States were credited
with holding 6sl ~ bales. against In.eo last year,
making the aggregate stock Of manufacturers AZ the
end q the frsa four months Of the season about
Dom bales more than last year. and suegesting
that the domestic mills must be conparanreU large
buyers during The balance of the seas2n
Liverpool SPOT cotton cootiuned 5000 demand
again toAay at points advancs. n The basis q
SsOd for middIing upland. Sales a2regted iooo
bales. Including 500 American. me future mrEet
after the opening was quiet At net adEanee q !
10 points. -
10 81 portA Manchester yarns were nrri eioths IN
ruud demand fur India
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York Ian Gin the live stock marie,
to-day beeres were nominal: feeling dull. but steady
Dressed beef In fair demand. at Sial2 Calrei
nominally steady for Teals; coarso heavy Western,
not wanted.
Veals T.ooalo5o; cnllS Sooa65o: barnyard cAlVea
3noaLoo; Westerns 55oa6o.
City dressed Teals steady at I2Als; country dresS
ed, 1IaL3
Sheep steady; lambs. 1oaB higher Sheep 400
As: culls, 40; export wrthers. LT5; lamhs Aooa
as; ciIls 4ooaL75 Dressed mutton slow. at "a
81; dressed lambs At sal2; hog dressed lES; cOun-
Try dressed hothouso lambs, +eoaT.oo.
HOG nominally finn; none on sale CountT5
dressed hogs steady. At 6SAsii.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Highrie~-Hany wGrdman ct al to Fnnk h
Blackburn. lot loa. uuare eAst Of Bs5. 80 SEns
to Herman Jog. lot Is. sgVzs est q SSSs so.
Othodral HEhlands-C. J. Bell. trustee. TO Bernard
Il FOvle, lots u and IS. Squars Is2 80
Colombia Heishts-GeorEs o. Pumphrey ct al to
Charles X. Boyle. lot Io. block - so
as street northsASt-MAry L De Mon ct Al to
IB F st-ect no-tbeast-Anzus Burns 70 John ".
BnEner. lot lsI, SQUARE la9. ga
Massachusetts, aTenne northWest, between Firth and
sixth ssreets-Ff1ncis x ouinlAn Ct w. to MAry
Hail. part original lot l, square - 80
Church street northwest. betBesn Sixteenth and
ssFentsuth streets-Cnvford Hi Ct al. TO
George W. Constantine. lot y squ1ro 80. so
Mount Pleasant-washinston Loan and Trust Com
pany. trustss. to EsEellyn F. DaEiA' lot X
half streets-Annie Farhs 70 Samuel KOblcu.
part original lot 5 SQUARE 50. so.
FOIrtsenth street Teaee-Susis B. Dowhng TO
Lyrchhrg Inyestmsut Corporation. lot =. suuAre
Trinidad-E southard Parksr Ct al, trustees. to
Brainard W ParkeE. lots and block u, 80.
Ninth street northeast. between and @ stzeets-
William R Miller Ct w. 70 Milton and Lstnsr
HAaA, part lot lE, square sl3 so
schustnn Park-Robin g. Pu1liam to Lau1 7.
PuIliam. iot Is block so
u Sixth street nnrthsast-cliFo-d H. Rsh to BeaSis
NJ Reh. part original lot i. sqlnrs -. so
AAN~--~-4NN
stree4s-Jamrs R. Allen 10 Bette A. W. Al
ler, lot - square 10. so
IrdolsDce-Charies Z Wire ct W. 10 T. AVery Tay-
lor and Marie L. Taylor. lot 2. sluare ~. SO.
Mount Pleasant-James f. Douglas 20 Wilbur ".
Drown. lots S5i and -. so.
8 street northwest betEeen Seventeenth ard Eight
eenth streetS-Leonard Butt 10 Annis V. Ander-
80. lot II. HuuAre lR. so Annie v. Andersnn
conrsys zane property 70 Minnie + HaSke. 30
villa Pafk-Claa A. Marden ct Tir to Hans L An
dsrson. lot l. Nquare q. 2oLE
Tenth street southeast. between and stroets-
Arthur r. Wood to Antonio Lomhardo.. pan
original lot n SQUARE 10 s0
Thfrty-hfh sfrest northwest between Reserfoir and
streets-Marlha s Ransom e Vfr TO J. Harry
Canes. lot as, SQUARE ID 30
university Heights-Wifiam H. WalkR st M. 70
the Catholic Educatiorai Press, Inc, LOT T. block
L. so John NJ. Orchard 70 same. lot Z bloek
u. so William H. walksr ct NJ to sane. los
L, block L slG
X street. northeast. between Sixth and seventh
strests-H r Ho~enslein Z ". TO JHna n.
s Cnnnra, loe = quars 81. so
West Holnead Mannr-George r. Lnkins ct al.
trustee to Inae Z. Shoemaker, iots - and 5.
u4uars -. 00o Isaac 3. shosmaksr e ~.
coaTeyI sane propszty 10 Matte p. Irwin. So
HighyisE-Hany Wardman & Al 70 David I. Smith
and Samuel q. Davidson. iot lsi SQUARE sast q
sSSa so
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
BAN ON FUNERAL "FoLL1Es. /"
Peculiar Provision I'm Letter Left
by A. z. A. Anderson.

by A. z. A. Anderson.
Leaving a letter to his daughter IN
which he requested that no funeral
ceremonies be held. A. E. A, Anderson,
who died on Tuesday, declared that he
wanted no preacher ceremonies. now
ers, or other follies at the funeral"
Simply leave my body in care OF an
undertaken" tho Letter read, ''and
nothing but the burying necessary"
mo stone over my grave, no honors
where my body is buried. I do not want
people to spend money foolishly on me.
You children shall not wear black ror
one day TO make other people talk, The
entira estate was left In trust for the
daughter. Ebba Helena Anderson. and
her brother
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
THAT PENSION SHORTAGE.
Only About so Per Cent AvaIIabIeN
for Police and Firemen.

OnAy ABOUT % FER Cent AYatlabloN
for Police and Firemen.
From estimates made yesterday, the
District auditor viii be able to pay bene-,
hoiAries during January only about 50 per
cent of the amount carried on the roll OF
the police and firemen's pension fund
The roll amounts to Sll,2O0 monthly.
So far this month Police Court fines,
which are the largest source OF revenue
for the fund. have amounted TO sl,7o6es.
It Is estimated that the fines this week
viii amount TO approximately 81. 200. The
fund win be increased S1.3o0 by the
monthly assessments OF policemen and
nremen. This will make q total Of $. s05 %
to be used to pay q roll OF S11- 800
II Is estimated that unless Congress-
grants an appropriation TO meet the
monthly deficiencies that payments viii
be 81, 900 behind by the end of the year.
Last year payments were 3i5.0o0 behind.
This deficiency has not been made UP yet.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Ont Of Ice Breakins.

Because OF a disabled wheel the Fire
fighter. the District hreboat. viii make
no further attempt to break up the ice
along tba river. The wheel was broken
LAST vvselr while the boat was plowing q
path through the thick ice While a
temporary wheel has been installed, i is
deemed best not 10 venture out until a
new piece Of mechanism has been OBJ
taiued
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
LAW STUDENTS TO BANQUET.
Government OHicIaIs to Speak n
Washington College Dinner.

The Washington College Of Law will
hold its fifteenth annual banquet al
Rauscher's on February , The Junior
class has charge OF the arrangements,
and Robert T. Tracy, president Of the
class, will act as toastmaster.
The guest OF honor and principal speak
er will be winfred T. Denison, Assistant
Attorney General who will tell about
Following the sugar trail" Cornelius
C. Billings, First Assistant Commissioner
OF Patents and a member Of the college
faculty, win speak on the Protection
Of Industrial property"
Amoug the other speakers will be the
dean, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey; George
II. Macdonald for the alumni. and Miss
Mia F. Allen, Miss Elizabeth NJ. Eggert.
and Miss Sue NJ. Lacy for their respective
classes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
STATUE OF NAVAL HERO.
John Paul Jones Memorial VIII BE
Dedicated About April 10.


The John Paul Jones memorial COM
mission yesterday announced that elab-
crate ceremonies viii mark the unveil-
ing and dedication Of the statue OF John
Paul Jones near the Tidal Basin IN this
city. The commission Is composed Of
Secretary Of War Stimson. Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer. Senator Wetmore, and
Col Spencer F.. Cosby, Of the army.
The President will deliver an address.
as wiz the two Secretaries. Other distin-
guished persons win also participate In
the exercises
The statue win be dedicated about
April Is The exact date will be nxed
by the President IN a few days. Con-
gress Appropriated 10000 for the me-
mortal. and at the same time appropriate
ed a like sum for a memorial TO Com
modore Barry. The Barry statue has
not, however, been ordered.
Paul H. Mehous, q sculptor OF New
York. has been employed 70 make the
Jones statue. This VIII be ready on
time. the commission has been assured
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nsu Yurk. ian. R-AIooey On eal at the stock
ezehanEs today opened ct ~ psr cent; highest. ~
Lowest ~; closing ~ per cent. Most Of the days
loans wers made at ~ pr cent
he tina money gnArkct is very quiet and feature
Lea. With utes unchanged Thy an cSs2E pr
crnt for Axty end ninety dayz. pr cent for four
and ave manths. ~ pr cent for Ex mouths and
sEas Per cent for ever the year
cunEdsl rspE = unshangsd At zsass pz osnt
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Linuor Licen.e Refusrd.

As the result OF protest on the ground
that the site named was located IN =
residential section. the excise board yes
terday refused to grant a liquor license
TO Thomas Jackson for wholesale estab-
lishment at N Twelfth street northeast
Rev. W. W. Barnes. pastor OF Douglas
Memorial IL z. Church; A. E. Shoe
maker. attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League, and persons living IN the vicinity
opposed the issuance Of the license.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular cal, Il o'elock noon.
Potomac Electric s.. g. oo At ls. H.Wo at 10.
81 900 at Zoe.
washington Railway Escrie eun-, . at ~,
- at R%.
Washington Railway Electric ptd, . Gt g, Il
at %. at ~
washington Gas. q at n. : at u, at s5ri. =
at s5h 8 Al So.
GeoTgetouw Gas. al iiA
Mergonthaler, ! at Z1h, 10 al n.
LAnston. q at %.
After czI-Potomac Electric s.. GoU at loe
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-. % At siA
Following quotations were posted yeS0dny;
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
I.tAnus EmpIoye Rein.tated.

President Taft yesterday signed an
executive order reinstating Pembroke b
Banton. q former employe OF the 18th
mian Canal Commission. to the govern
ment service. Banton broke his back
while employed on the isthmus and was
forced to give ND all work. Congress
granted him a pension Of 10000. but he
has sufilciently recovered to do desk
work
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

for the b-a u.n& Thsus Is s.us srtsEiig N -
Prime names
London disont. rs pr eat up rs p:s s.1si a..
Paris diaoounts 81 pr cent unchangedi BERN az
crunts 81 pr canf, up PER cent
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

The fourteen Southern States. with
Missouri and Oklahoma. now have an ag-
only 100000 less than the total popnla-
ton Of the entire United States in Issa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs q Co. mem
bsTs Of the New YO-f Stock EIshangs. Hibhs
Building.
Cal money: Open ~: high, ~; low. ~; close ~.
SALES OF STOCK BY HOURS,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotatlous furnished b. ". B. Ribbs Co.,
members q the Chicago stock EIchangs, Hihhs
Building.
Chicago, Jan. zs.-whsat elossd EEGlc hiEher On
rrodt-takng By Lichsten. the principal long Nay
iol5sloe; July. s5SGs5H: septmhz 81
Corn closed HasSc hiEheT the highest pEice Of the
sras1n on heavy export demand. May SSaFE. .
July, e7lkas5ss; septembsr. 81.
oss sained > 70 nc on hzU buying. Nay.