davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
STOCKS DROP BACK.
Bulls Are Unable to Control
Market Prices.
OPENING PROVES STRONG
Liquidation of Tobacco Stocks, How
Z ever, Later Cause of Break.

NEW YORK. February S-The cop
per shares were active and strong at
the opening today in anticipation Of a
favorable monthly statement of the
Producers Association later in the
day. Amalgamated Copper rose a
point, and some other stocks made
good gains Texas Company rose 8
points and Southern Railway Preferred
"a. United States Steel. Union Pacific
and Reading advanced substantial frac-
lions. American Tobacco fell D points.
Liquida ton in the tobacco stocks at
fected the market unfavorably. and the
opening rise was not continued. Ameri
can Tobacco broke 10 points. to $50.
and rallied >. Liggett & Myers gave
way and Lorillard Z points.
The decline in the tobacco group was
believed to be due to the announcement
OF the prospective resignation of President
Duke and his intention to develop the in
tcrests of a foreign company. Recessions
elsewhere brought prices back to slightly
below yesterdays closing level.
Bulls Push Prices Up.
Encouraged by the reduction of the
Bank of England S discount rate and the
belief that the money trust inquiry
would be held within conservative limits,
bull traders this morning attempted TO
bid up the market The leading stocks
were marked up at the opening. but the
heavy undertone which developed yester-
day was again apparent, ana the upturh
was of short duration.
aside from the wide fluctuations in the
tobacco issues the movement was not
wide
Pressure became more severe after L
O clock United States Steel falling to J'ts.
The readiness with which this stock, as
well as Union Pacific and Reading. sue
cumbed TO short selling had a dampeninS
effect on bullish sentiment. American To-
bacco fiuctuated in erratic fashion IL
rallied to within half point OF yeSter-
DAYS close and again went off, CheSa-
peake and Ohio made sudden UPWARD
squirt of Ias, but did not hold. Bonds
were steady.
Dealings Are Professional.
Speculation became lethargic at frac-
tionai recoveries. Amalgamated Copper
rose to 62A following the publication of
the producers statement. which showed
a reduction i'm stocks on hand of upward
Of 2..OUOOO pounds. The intermittent
periods OF activity and dizziness testified
TO the professional character of the deal
ings.
Not much variation occurred in prices
i'm the late session. The trend was up
ward, and the list ruled generally on a
level with yesterdays closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

She-But. Jack, you don't earn enough
TO support two. He-But won't We be
one tlien?-Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
ONDON. February s. 4 pm.

liar silver uncertain. % Oiled per ounce
Money. 3i;a3,. per cent.
The rate of discount in the open mar-ct 70
short bills il 55.aIia pep cent
The rate OF discount In the open market 70
three month bills II 3iia3 5-l6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Tommy-Pop. what is the difference be-
tween an epithet and an epitaph?
Tommy's Pop-One is applied to q man
before he Is dead and the other after
ward.-Philadelphia Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. February s.-Wheat
Dull spot contract, LOO: spot No.
red western. 1.OoA: February. lWi
March. 1.O1s4: March. LOLA; steamer NO.
2 red, 81.
Corn-Easier: spot contract, 69&; Feb
ruary, 69N March. 7Cfta7Oss: April, 11E:
steamer mixed, 6!a. Receipts. 15s,2lo
bushels
Oats-Easier: No. white. 50 asked:
standard white, 5S1aaJ9: No. 5 white, 5sa
5Sk receipts. 1867 bushels.
Rye-Quiet: No. = western domestic.
LOCAL OF.
No ! clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. unchanged: Cork for
orders, per quarter. unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 8. = Reports that
the Argentine railway strike had been
settled caused the wheat market today to
word also that the weather was favorable
and receipts increasing. The opening was
haA to asa1a higher May started at
1.03as to 1.03la. drop of 1saA to hass,
declined to 1.Os4 and rallied to 1.GS5s.
Corn developed strength as result OF
active buying on the part of a large con-
Germ which Of late has been identified
with the bull leadership in oats. May
opened unchanged to 1saA own, at 6I@a
STA to g. and rose to 6Sssa6SlA.
Shorts did most of the purchasing of
oats and brought about an upturn in
that cereal. The firmness OF corn had
considerable effect. May started shade
to a off, at 51Aa517s and advanced to
52S.
Absence of selling pressure allowed
provisions to have an appearance of
steadiness. Initial transactions were at
last nights level to &c above. with May
delivery, 1920 for pork; 9.321a for lard,
and S.75aS 771a for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
Washington Stock Exchanges.

Sales.-Regular CALL IL O'Clock noon-Washng
ton Gas 5s, $1,000 at HOY. $1,000 at Ivy
81. 900 at 11Ot4, $1,000 at 11OA, $500 at iva
81. 600 at 1iOK, $1,000 at 11O4.
Ga initial Traction 81 NON at 110l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

Mrs Charlotte Brake, aged sixty-four
years. died from apOplexy at her home.
St. Thomas. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
AN ANNUITY
A Truthful Girl.

From lippincotts.
II am very sorry, Capt. SnOb. that cir
cumstances over which I have no control
compel me to say no.
May l ask what the circumstances
are?"
Yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08
new YORK. CURB PRICES.

Quota furnished BY W. b. Hibbs 4 %.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

For the District of Columbia fair to-
night and Friday: somewhat colder; low
est temperature tonight about Is degrees;
moderate nOrthwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-08

CALL MONEY.
CallMcney ....... 20 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

(ftM 4A1st
~ ,'nFtI te' TN ne blue.
nor I'rr not Nt1 fi'If't epn
NINtt ttcoII8N M0''I Bright
Naip lh4 ahoe N6 tlntf niaht.
cannot hr|n nnt III chill
Hnpueo4 fn'af nNHN that plIi'
Kew HHFH ft Stack RHd #H
sontIhIoa fltfte4 Neu have 4 f|Hrll
l Fare ana ~ e ariver
Get aeag with Hna hnla. srss A41
Tickets second row tntlts nlf,y
hIto orelu gi4nass asa
l4si chonk llpe 10 sundfy gents
Eeef ihe whole AZ sts4ssss..ss Ao
Ana then q feed az Rector'a
Hhoekai
wish fa kept thaae ss..sse TAf
wien We came oal GA conlfiee
10 siIp the aenfmnn .e......a -
Ana then Enmll bouquet
nnteht itf-
For ihAt ! only oounhad. ..s4 80
a. Last for starting homo twas
time.
Wa took the aunwee train. rs
Then, heavensi wa' ~ q plokiel
had % pak her foF..s..4s.t ,oi
TO get back home. EhAt night
I sWora
IA be a live one" navermore.
Hereafter for 40 SRI alive
VIII ! spend ts4s..tissssass 4tt.t|
Homer Grey.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

Miaa PnarI CorKon left "Wednesday
f0r ,d& VEGAS whore sae wi,l tisis
Miss Marie Mann.
MIRA lanvelace and AllaE E,qfn Love.
lRoe EXPECT n 80 next weak 70 Fart
Hunlnet fof q visit
Mrs Harriet H. tunynr returned
Tuesday fran Cascade, Colo. where
ahe attended the Western Y. ". Q. a.
eenfnfenff.
Mr. j. sTonry pArceils u Waiting
M. ana MIA q. IT. Connuf dveF
sunday Mr. rareelln . nom Los
Angeles.
Miss Grace HorFaaaile lefi Wednea-
day night Yor Fort III A. Russell.
Ryo.. whore nhe Will b. lHt guest
Of Major Klmhall'a family
j. W. rullan ut Denver, HiAtiaasf ~
the peayef pump and rlnmplu Gems
panY. VIA q visitor ID iho eli4 lnlH
week.
Mr, ana MFa, n &. naldfida ltfl
Wednesday night fer au esleHaea tin
10 Sellovaloue Park and az lhfpnrn
ahe northwest.
alfn. John nofFadnile, MIRA p II
Carnh ana Miss Reqerca noffaanN.
/ leu during lhe wneh Tor nisiA - e
attend tho celebration of uAttIfNN'
DAY Oh FfIeny.
NJ nua tlra Alfred CFlutle'f Ie'|
| "Wednesday Hleht Tor fiaiot Hl,ff'
| they viii take The overland auto friI
70 panfer Their car WA lalrrpl
/ Hhnnn Ok tnnm,
Nv. nnt Mfa n A WHlniNan Az
fnloylus 1lalt from A. WplnNRn,
slater. MN NJ Firth from NAA ANfh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

Twenty young ladies' az tbs Yeuns
Wouen'A CnrlslIan eeaociatIon attend.
20 q dtllBht(ui dinner elvtn lEat niGtt
nt tho ". W. G. A. home Ia honor ~
Miss fillllam. Miss Russell and Aiaa
ilnanlnnd delegates % The X. W. &. A.
fthftfence a Cascade, Cola. Feturn4
Ing 10 tho New Mexico ARrioulfnfnl
college. At seven o'clock there WA 3
mnalcai pyoGrRm. Including a song ~
hfia1 hdplo Howell. q reading ~ Miss
WnllInaton ana SOME other pleasing
nuiahnrh. After 8 most aafisfyin9
dinner haa been dinporrd %. Mrs..
q ~. 14eaid, aotiaa az toasfueiaffnaa,
introduced q number o. speakers who
cam tin1d 10 make the evening meet
intervening and profitable fof lhoaa
present Miss Fllllgln spoke on the
etertalIon phase 81 IRE conference n
ltA Colorado mounialnai alias uoae'
|and % ihn class work ana Miss Hun.
aoIi ~ the iondeFa h the conferences
Wof1 Mrs. HRFtIal u. RunFan, dele
safe lfom lhle eifS % lhe ceafafnnnl
HMVF most lntefosilng oonefai inlh
81 lha moellnn and ~ Results. Alto.
sh4f h VISA ~ the same limo pDo %
lna l anInYABln and meet helpful
HaAA4fHsa " enc toaAa vomau arel
EfIH NHIH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06


independence DAY once II = WHO
some ol64fastlnnta nAfahn rtmdni
h.tn 4, .a.i a th,s...n.n rom. and
.l ......
W., toe ~. wv ~, ~. $3.50. Y
~ ..''',',. , \ '..'.,,,tr ~. !,
,pn-'Z Fe',rr ..neftz ~ $3.50 NJ.
- 1i'a '.-.f $3.50 Ia ~
y. u,n Z 'pNl t'tVs'.' ~eo ~ ~
c-s,s'''ai -. e."t"s ,,'H, $3.50 ,,''etN 49,
an.nn ~ k.t 1870 ~ ~ 49,. ~.
sN"s ~ e'..4i I, .',,,''''t '-,'',',',e ~.
.,e Nno.". .iS'e. = ~ =. Wv" v.
on ~ '.'s, W '' ~. $500 ~.
go. ~ .''. .,,.. ~ 49,. w. '.. ~.
wv. fo.t s','''f" =. ss'g, W. WI
~. s-'s .n.I'.s'.' t,ttss ne"l, ..,',s !
49, ','n'' N ~ $3.50. "t..nn W.
1890 ~, 1880" ''..','.,.. $500
@nu 1919, ~ ~ e NV $50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

A wedding Of considerable Interest
90 many A'bwuucfqpe people took
place In Kansas City. Kansas. on
July .. when Miss Mary Dolora Riley,
daughter % Mr.. and Mrn. Lee Riley,
hecame TIM hrids Of Mr. Michael
5oecph Mo0uincm OF this city Mlaa
RILEY. now lirs Me0uInosf, was Tor
two years a resident Of Albuquerque,
leaving here several weeks ago for
Kansas CITY Mr., Mcuulneaa n an
AlhuQurfuuean, horn and reared mn
attorney ~ prufpnaion, now practice
Ing N Santa ~, Mr., McDulrean u
Ia graduate Of the universally ~ Nov
M6xlco nnd was for several years @
special student NJ Noire Dnmo uhi-
vsfally, OF South BEND. Indiana, The
bride u charming elrl ana tn9-
ented musician. The nowiywoda Will
be az homo to their friends ~ santa
Fc after August isl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

for an extended lrsp to Europe. Mrs
slalnlcln VIVA formeFlx Margaret
sehusfer Of this city. Quite nusn+
Der OF her friends wero nt tho Sta
tlon to meet her Hha VIVA nccUw-
panied BY her father. who sl0ppod
ogs for n short ptay with relatives
ThN news OF tho death % MIna Lo-
retln Hughes. formerly of this city.
md6ened great many friends o.
Miss Hughes Ia Albuquerque tnIg
week. her death occurring IN Kannae
City where hor einiesc MiEa ptlphIne
Hughes IL reported Norlooslg N IN a
honpllal Tho Misses Hnahtn. whlI4
here some years aRu. nude fnnif
home Ia the sipNioa renldenoe nf
North Twelfth street alia Lotrlin
wae an exceptionally attractive Fsfl
and both were very popular while
they made their home n Alpuuuer-
une.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

the thirty club aauce IN Aibuouor.
que. tsd n fancy helitif hinsaif the
eeniss ~ attfsCtior rith z score ~
pretty nifla cfpWdlpe about him to
wFlta their names on nv dance card
True. the Tfiff4 efuh dance was
achnduled cor Wednesday, night and
the nslic anccunler for Thuraday nf.
iGrnoon. Il was possible 20 attend
both BY IlHhtenln6 az on time; hut
Tho yOl,AA iasn agreed tsat q would
be one attraction or the other and
not both.
Nlckeln wefe matched and the
Thirty cfnh aandh won. The next
question THAR presented itself Wes
who shall We Dfanf"
EnsoFins tho santa ne depot az
cerrilloa. Wvnlh shook sha sleepy tel
egraph operator and had him acnd IN
haste the folinulRR dispatch.
Miss .----t~. Santa re- N. M
williams and myscf stranded IN
ccFrlllos on our way 20 tho Thirty
go % The dance with us. JIM"
The answer came back
Impossible You and Carl como 10
santa ~ and attend tho DO Vargas
celebration Erldns."
Rack 10 Santa re won't this.
"Bo game. Plenty OF lime for
both, Come down. va Win meet YOU
here And rlda 20 Albuquerque Win
you"
Th6reply;
we tnke the dare. Meet us NJ
CorrlIloa on No. g.
Jim wired backs no. doosn't
stop here. Come on One"
The fair ono wired again rive are
game. Coming on One"
Wfoth and Williams pitched :ss.ss==s.ta
az c6rrilloa until No. Wandered
along late IN tho aftafnooa. snrely
enough. two charming young ladies
were on board, party gowns IN suit
cases Albuquerque NJ 7;a0. 4 healy
trip 10 a young lady's home here IN
> taxi; IuncheDn and looming OF party
gowne--tkence the Thirty club.
Wrolh and williams spent ths
Fourth Of July In Albuquerque and
honestly Intended "a attend the ~
Vhs8A celebratlon IN santa ~ al
! Friday. bat there came telephone
call from San Padros Back 70 the
Mines"
Hence he title OF our story.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

AIlas stalla Kelly VIM hostess Wed
scsaay morning nl very pleasant
lunrnlnB party given "A her epgno.
t21 North Fourth sweet na4e III
prpfuslpn we're Raod. Miss Hazel Ma.
10y was The prise winner Those who
enjoyed Miss Kelly'a hospitality weros
Hazel Malay. BenlFioe ana Ruth H.
feld, Helen and Myrtle Hope. Allne
stern. Elsie ktmpenlch knlhufine
chavss. Dorothy MnAIillen. Lena Fer
aunaon. Alma Haldlldar. Pearl Carson.
Iaureno Aaaelln. Roherea nallhdnllt.
and virginia Carr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

tlfs. William McClufhfn of a9t
Apflh Twsifsh street sAlA4l4iAea lhe
Sewing elsib very pieaAanll< tAla week,
and there WAS the usual amount of
handiwofk instrspAIsa0 enh splcod
with tho uhunl conversational Rcfom-
pnnlmont. tho meinherN ufInf al oid
feionfe whu always heVt f| best Kind
~ a good fllFia. A lnnAA aa anrvnA
% iha guests during 4'n afternoon.
Tho lufmhefN ~ ihe r|uA AfR Mes.
dRnlsa a. W Teifhr. uet Iahkln, y
W. HAN. Thomaa HngneN ~. Joseph
Jolly Clyde Hlnif. John Hn1ap. FRED
Ftiil6 b wv f1annum, IfmeR 0lad.
ding NifR ri Il. ufo1a ~ 7n4igod
guest. nna hiln1es llall. aaIkr 4tsscr
Anita MnnAIn AND Qlnla M.lly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06
Local Musical Talent at the
chautauqua.

one 81 the very hest features Of
the Noaptslnalr chautauaua prp-
eram occurs orr Judy 90 when local
aFtskss give concert which VIII be
one ~ the musical events of the aoa.
pon. AIRS. Winchester. soprano: Mre.
n. M. Henderson. vlollnist and con
traitoi Mr. w. stanley, pianist and
tonofs and pr, y. n. Heddirg scrm
the concert aggregation and the pro-
gram on July 2e win not only DO
elaborate. bat selected with great els
elimination. The four muHican1
WIN remnin NJ Mouniainnir over A.
buqucruue bay and take part ln the
program on that occasion. All are
too we'll known 20 need detailed COM
ment. bur III paAelne Il u worth willis
10 note that Mfa. Henderson hni
played III a number 0f Chnsaauuan ~
tho cast and H. familiar with chau'
louqilA work. ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

Tho Travellers club was entertained
on Iuly fourth AZ an an day AFFAIR -
the University hill resldence 81 Pref.
and Mrs. g. e. IiodRin and tho day
WAS spent very pleasantly a. Il always
n BY these ccngenial people, ample
refreshments occurring during the day,
with appropriate nec0ralione 81 red
white and blue. rhe gnestn 81 prof
and Mrs. fIod&ln vera Mrs.. d. A. nli.
sncr. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthus n Walker
Df. and Mra, e. ". Conner. and pr
and Mrs., b, n, Briggs In the after.
noon Misses Gertrude and Edllh WAL
kei, LaChnrie Schupc, Alma nald'
ridge and Ileba conner arrived and
rather late n the evening
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

BIC Crowd AZ Thirty Club
NAAas

TIA D|.monlf'g dance 81 ne fnIIIT
oIu4 al odd NNI.ouk AtIl F1nH4kf
0|Hnl WAS ore ~ mn n.4 40c|rsf
tteHtH ~ 1ha wees 'r eH4Ht - aaIAt
tels a. veil a. AiAa ~. being m
usual eucrcNN oula FH|1Nn1 q 40Itq
mora 10. The dhntN34 |t1lN4oA M'F'
see kllna stern. cht'slI4n. boYolae4'
#ftlh &eWeil Mrtfb f0'Innni %fan
nutb4 Green. Lois NFhFF. Peel Nfflr
fonttla. saint. oalepn. 4tF|t' xI'IiI4H
iaidon, iiftld cqR enN hyaes'
Keaatth nai6rtdae. Robert crews.
WaIlar nlaoub, II N. A. Johnson
llaIph keleheF. Jones' Charles kun4
chafisn Lemhko. 9 q. Atnfdorf' dpnH
Mckee, lloyd HtnTFaH' Key 7lIoMe
Bert eidnnek. John T'erncY. James
Wroth, Carl Wiillnlnp. MdHnr jana
Fred White and Tnfn tNan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

Mira ~ r. Isdapr viii entertain the
Monday Afternoon Whist cinb nest
week NJ her home at 71a south Third
street. and Mrs. Edgar's reputation az
q clever and successful hostess az
aures that this viii be one 81 tho
pleasantcst meetings Of the clu0
which " meeting thine about" IA tho
momea ~ It's various members. being
entertained last Monday az tho home
Of Mrs. a.. Aiandell on North Twelfth
street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

river % thn lrlhmne of Iehueniafht
with all Kinds u aide lrirn a. towh1ys
pfonpeesof and lllneranl astnNtr
tlfDuKhouf the entire Rocky math'
tain region. Tho rlnkrPipnN sns4IAed
The pnpIlenslon 81 this book nHfnuao II
exposed ton rlvl'lY aatne 81 lhc sHt,
refs ~ their profession but lne mai,
Ter waa fluplly comnIon||saf nnd THO
work u noNs nuh'|sha4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

Karl Mueller the son Or Mr.. Rhd
Mrs. Hugo Mueller 81 4So North f'ies-
enih street, celebrated hlh birthday
on July fth BY taking a few Of hle
friends 70 the pictura show. Bftor
which they came home TO eat The
good things MRS. Mueller had pre-
pared for them, The lltile guests
were Catherine oWen. Consuele Cha-
Yea. Helen wiley, Dorothy frarwell
Bunella Mandcll. George Owen, Max
well Merritt, David rails. Frank
Drummer and byron Weller.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

Harmony ledge No. I. independent
Order Of odd Fellows. instRlled lln
ofiicorA last night refreshments ana
piennant soclal session f0llewing tina
Inhalation rho officers Installed
were =. "a. Whltosfdes, past sfanfs
>. rs. Hhufllobarser, noble aran0s 8. v.
Clark, vlqa grand: r. r. kim. treas.
urer. and J, , volaw, sccrelnfy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06
IN Honor Of Two ST. Louis
Girls.

Aflea Elsie Myers OF s9a Wont Fruit
nveRus wna husiepa Tuesday ulH|it IN
hpnur ~ her cousins. Niesea 4iyafA
and PnIlinnn Of 81 I0ula Tho Myers
home waA pairlollcally d4oofMlod II
tho Fne. white and hllin and tharo
we're four tables az five hundred. An
elaborate luncheon was fHfvtd, All ma
appointments cnrrying Qua TIE tcheme
or the pqfi0nnl colofn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06
Among the Societies,

There was most interesting pro-
grain last night at the social affair
held by me ladios 81 tha prdor OF
the xaatern Star at tho Maaonic Teme
pie, Vocal and Instrumental Nclos,
nonoloauaa and a Saik on Woman
Sumfaae we're included IN the program
which WIS followed Is an informal
dance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-06

Tho Knights 81 Columbus tntertalns
"a Thursdny night IA Tho ODD Fei-
lnwH hall AZ anren which was one
ot gAe most ENJOYABLE 81 The month,
the Knights turning onk n fun force,
~ no one rAlhaErN NJ you may
gather that Il was quite a company
and quite good time floffeshmenta
we're ncrvcd. the music Wna ldcal. and
Il was q success IN every way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13

Solid golden oak din
ing table just like the
cut to the left. Has top
~ inches in diameter,
extends to six feet, has
three leaves. large claw
feet, and is highly pol
isheu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
How to Be Certain of
Curing Consti patton

PreiIdtCe.is hard thing to overcome,
but where health Is at stake and the
opinion OF thousands of reliable people
differs from yours. prejudice then be-
comrg your menace and you ought to
lay 1t aside. This is said In the inter.
est of people suffering from chronic
constipation, and it is worthy of their
attention.
In the opinion of Iegions of reliable
American people the most stubborn con-
stipatlon imaginable can be cured by a
brief use of DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin. You may not have heard of 1t be-
fore, but do not doubt its merits OH
that account, or because 1t has not been
blatantly advertised. 1t has sold very
successfully on word of mouth recon-
their children today who were given 1t
by their parents, and it has been truth
fully said that more druggists use it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-13
MILADY MUST PAY
MORE FOR PERFUME
BY TARIFF REVISION
Democrats Proposed Chem
ical Schedule Differs From
Those in Payne Bill.

The Democrats of the Ways and
Means Committee left the beaten track
of tariff revision today when they ac-
cepted the report of a subcommittee on
a bill revising the chemical schedule
OF the Payne law. The chemical bill
as prepared indicates a decided depar-
ture from the revision methods for
merly employed by the Democrats.
The bill increases rather than de-
creases the revenues of the country,
while 1t lowers many of the Payne
rates as well. This is possible through
a plan to increase the tariff on 1uXuries
such as perfumes and toilet waters, at
the same time reducing the duties -
house paints and medicines.
Important Changes.
The most important changes in the
chemical bill, which will be submitte ed
to Democratic caucus Wednesday
night, are as follows:
Milady must pay more for her per-
fumes. Foreign oils used in perfumery
will hereafter bear a 20 per cent duty.
They are now on the free list
The duty on medical preparations IS
cut from % to 10 per cent. and the pre-
vailing tariff on dyes and colors is re-
duced one-half
House paints are cut from % per cent
to 20 per cent.
Duties are doubled on all habit form
ing drugs. and raw materials used IL.
the manufacture Of chewing gum and
cola" drinks will be materially in
creased,
The Democrats will not make the
chemical bill an ad Valorem measure,
as former tariff revision bills have been.
The committee will make the chemical
rates specific, because 1t has been found
difficult to ascertain the exact value of
chemical products, which Is necessary
in assessing an ad valOrem rate.
Aided BY Tariff Board.
Tho chemical bill also is the first
measure Offered by the Democrats.
which was prepared with the assist
ance Cf the tariff boaI d. At the request
of Chairman Underwood. OF the Ways
and Means COMMITTED, the beard hast!-
ly prepared a report on the chemical
schedule, and this will be Included IL,
the committee report on the bill.
Bv increasing the duties on luXurics
and decreasing them on Che.ni3al neccs-
oities the Democrats believe they will
augment governmental revenues by
several million dollars. rho present
revenues from chemicals amount tu
about 100000 annually. The Demo
Gratis believe the proposed revision vii;
increase these revenues to ;lG,2O 10000.
The chemical schedule was prepared
for the lull VAS ard Means Commit
tee by subcommittee consisting of
Congressman Harrison of New York,
Pardell Of Texas. and Peters of Massa .
Chusetts