davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
REORGANIZATION PLAN
 FOR M-HoWELL co.
New Company With $3,ooo,ooo Common
 and $1,60o, 900 Preferred Stock.

The McCrum Howell company will be reorganized by November 1, accord ing to the plans of the bankers com mittee of creditors. and new com pany will be formed with $3,000, 900 common and S1,600,0O0 preferred stock. Of the preferred stock, $S75,- 900 will be sold to provide working capital. The creditors will receive 25 per cent. of their claims in preferred stock and 75 in common, although an option of cash payments may be given. The new stock has been underwritten, and the proceeds will be sufficient to provide working capital and pay the expenses of receivership and reorgan- ization.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
AUTO STRUCK TEAM.
Damaged Wagon Belonging to C. s
 Brown-Horse Quickly Stepped.

Saturday morning runabout was following up a delivery wagon on Franklin street, and when the auto got in front of the drug store of c. c. Treat the fender of the auto caught under one of the hubs of the delivery wagon of Charles s. Brown of East Great Plain. which was standing in front of the store, facing towards the square. The horse started to run when the accident occurred. but was stopped before it had gone far At the time the auto driver was trying to avoid hitting a platform which has been erected by the street department for the mixing of cement for the new eurbings that are being placed on Franklin street when he hit MT. Browns wagon. MT. Brown was just about to get in the wagon when the auto struck 1t. tipping it up on one side. The wagon was slightly dam ageG, the braces under the body being r,cken. The only injury to the au- tomobile was to the left mud guard, which was bent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Meeting Put Forward a Day.

On account of the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the W. B. F. NJ at Hamden Wednesday, mo- tice was given Sunday at the First Congregational church that the time of the meeting of the Lathrop Me morial Missionary society would be changed from Wednesday afternoon to Thursday evening, thus taking the place of the regular weekly prayer meeting. This meeting will be ad- dressed by Mrs. Charles K. Tracy of Smyrna
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Unexpected Death of Nine Months Old Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Bsnor-
 witch.

At o'clock Sunday morning the death of Helen Benovitch, the nine months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Benorvitch, occurred at the home of her parents, 1s4 North Main street. The child was i'll three weeks, and as the illness was not thought se- riOus her death was unexpected. Mir. and Mrs. Benorvitch came to Greene vile about ten years ago from Poland. MT. Ben0rvitch is % employed in the Two sisters, Annie and Mary. besides the parents, survive the child.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
DENNIS C. MURPHY ELECTED
 BY sPINNERs' UNION
TaftviIle Man Made Vice President al
 Boston Convention.

George Thornton of Pawtucket, R. l., was elected president of the Interna- tional Spinners' union at the closing session of the 24th annual convention in Boston Saturday. Other officers chosen were: Vice president, Dennis c. Murphy, Taftville, Ct.; secretary, Urban Fleming, Holyoke; treasurer, Thomas O'Donnell, Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
NORWICH TOWN
Death of Edward GIancey-Miss Muriel
 BacheIsr to Take Up Work at Yale.

In the death of Edward Clancy, which occurred at his home near Peck's Corner early Saturday morning, Norwich Town has lost one who for many years has been a familiar figure on the streets as he passed to and fro in his daily work. Exemplary hab- it's, uprightness of character, untiring industry, success in whatever he un- dertook, devotion to his family, were characteristics that won for him the respect and regard of this neighbor- hood and community.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Angus Park Manufacturing Company.

The stockholders of the Angus Park Manufacturing company, at Gllaston- bury, have voted to increase the cap ital stock of the concern from $50,0oO to s62,000. Frank P. Simonds is presi- dent, Henry Simonds secretary and Angus Park treasurer and general manager. About 140 operatives are employed by the company in the man. ufacture of fancy woolens.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Goinq to Now Haven Hotel.

James Donovan of this city. who has been house detective at The Griswold. Eastern Point, and whom 1t was an nounced had entered the detective de- partment of the New Haven road, re- turned here from New Haven Friday and announced that he had also been engaged as house detective at The Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Society compIimented.

In St. Mary's church Sunday morn ing the Holy Name society received holy communion in a body. Father Fitzmaurice conplimented the society on the good appearance they made at the Holy Name parade in New Lon- don on Sept. 8 last.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
County Probation Officers New Posi
 tion

County Probation Officer Richard W. Mansfield of New London is to have the scope of his duties increased, having been appointed probation off cer for the New London police court. Appointment was announced Saturday by Judge w. B. Colt. MT. Mansfield will begin his duties at once, filling the office made vacant by the death of William Peckham Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Has Entered Colgate.

Charles J. Crocker, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Crocker, of Huntington avenue, a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1912, left Fri- day for Colgate university, Hamilton. N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Plans Research Work at Vale.

Miss Muriel Bacheler returns to her home in Talcotville today (Monday) for a brief stay previous to entering upon her years work of research at Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Parisian Sage Is Not a Dye and Does Not
 Contain Poisonous Lead or
 Sulphur. '>.

People who use PARiSlAN Sage never grow bald because 1t kills the dandruff germs. the cause Of falling hair and badness. .,
 For your own protection see thap won get PARiSlAN Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. Your scalp will feel so delightfully."- refreshed that ordinary commercial tonics won't do any more.
 It's wonderful how quickly the hair will stop falling and dandruff and scalp itch disappear when PARiSiAN saSe is used. Tens of thousands of women use it because it makes the hair so nice and brilliant that it at tracts admiration. The Lee & Osgood co. and dealers all over America can supply you witlitt. A large bottle costs but 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Paul Gadle leaves Thursday morning for an automobile trip to Vermont He will attend the University of Vermont, in Burlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Ulle Bl1lletirl. Ner,lieL Mnndax Sent. is. 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before s a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer @ favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Miss Anna Gilman of Boston, Mass, is the guest of relatives on Central
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Frederick Myers, formerly'of of Nor
 wich. left Waterford Friday with Mrs. Frank Collins automobile, bound for trip of 220o miles to Oklahoma City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Miss Cecile Hale has returned to her home on Town street after passing several weeks with friends in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Henry Comarx of North Main street is spending few days in the New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Edward Maloney of Fifth street has accepted a position with the Vaughn foundry of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy and cooler Monday; Tuesday fair and cooler; moderate to brisk northwest winds,
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday partly cloudy and cooler weather, with rain On the coasts, followed by clearing.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometrtc changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther Bar. a. m. -...'s''s.'... oS oO'1V lz m -..'...s...'s..... lz oU.S6 6 D. m. 70 30.22 Highest 72. lowest 57.
 Sunday ' a. m. ............a...... 70 30.20 12 m, .-.'............ 70 SSdo SS'do p. m. .... "A 29.9S Highest 7S. lowest 69.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Increasing cloudiness, possibly followed by show CTS. 5.,E..,4 .. pt.-.t-- Saturdays weather; Cloudy; light showers at night.
 Predictions for Sunday: .Showers;. moderate south winds. A-- Sundays weather: Threatening; showers at night; southwest wind.
 
 sf s4
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

After spending several days with friends on Central avenue, Charles Marceaux has returned to his home in Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Joseph Judkowsl1i, who has been en- ployed in the bleachery in Greeneville, has returned to his home in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Alec Coulteau of North Main street Is spending a few weeks with his par ents in Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Henry Marlin of Boswell avenue has gone to Bridgeport, where he has se- cured employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

MT. and Mrs. Massey and daughter, Eva, of New London, are the guests of MT. and Mrs Sydney Chappell of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Anton Efbischi of Second street has accepted employment in Lawrence, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Tomorrow truesdAy), the both anni- : versary of the battle of Antietam, will be noted by the schools
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Personals.

Daniel Murphy of North Main stree is the guest of friends in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

Mrs. John Harrington of Preston and Miss Josephine Fitzpatrick spent the week end with friends at Wauwe- GUS Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Received One New Memb.r.

ReeeiVed One New Member.
 The regular meeting of Hugh H. Os- good lodge, I. O. o. F., M U., was held in Ponemah hall Friday evening. The various reports of the officers were heard and accepted. and one new mem Der was initiated. There was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

William Connors of Prospect street was visitor in Willintantic Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Sun. Moon and Tide..
GREENEVILLEi NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

position with A, Pion of Hunters ave- nue.
 Raymond Gerard has entered the employ of A, Pion of Hunters avenue.
 Charles Troinoit has returned after spending several weeks in Montreal as the guest of his parents.
 Napoleon Froumeau of Norwich ave- nue has gone to Quebec for several weeks stay with relatives there. Morris O'Keefe has resigned his po- sition with John Desjarlais and has accepted position with Calixte Du- fresne of Bath street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
BORN

BORN DONOVAN-In Putnam, Sept 13. 1912 son to MT. and Mrs. A. P. Dono- van.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
Personals.

Edward Glauss of Providence street has moved to Stafford Springs.
 Nelson Raymond has resigned his
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16

THERE n no aevsrusins mslis4 is Eastern Connecticut scus1 ta Tha nM1a letin for huatneaa raguite
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-16
OTHER GREAT VALUES

OlI1EN ONEAl VALUES At 1sc-one lot of Guest Tow.,& hemsttohed and strictly an llass. regular price 2Sc. At 2so-Hsmstftched Huck Tgwsl&, strictly all linen and sost varzs extra special value at s5a IAt 1se-size 1sxi7 Tray cisthx su linen and unhemns1. rsTukr price 7Sc.
 At 3sc-s0-inch Best Quality Twfsy Red Damssk. regular prsss ss< At 2ec-5s-inch satin-nnish Txsis
 Damask, value Zoe At 4se-7O-inch Satin nnish Tasls Damask, value sso. At 4ec-s4-inch ~Ye oids zismctr
 Table Damask. alI Einaa ed -r-
 tra heavy. value sSc. At see-7l-inch Extra Heavy An Lin~n
 Table Damask. choios px1sr.s value t1.75.
 At sso-size < Napkins. an hsmn~1 and ready for uss-Spscixi vsius at sec e dozen At si.1e-siss 2i-lnch sztin-1nl<z
 Napkins at ;1.1s . dossn. r<ss-
 lar price tLSe.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Market Seeks Lo1oer LeveL and Is Dali and Weak
PRICES MOVE IN NARROW RANGE,
WITH MARKET DULL AND
LOWER.

NEW YORK, July 10-The stock
market today is one Of trading in rail-
road and Industrial specialties which
have marked the transactions of the
past few weeks. Prices range within
what is technically termed the trading
area. That is the market, led by these
specialties, fuctuates up and down with
In limits of about three points, where
the traders buy at the low figures and
unload at the higher, causing a see
saw movement over periods of about
two or three days. The buying puts up
prices and the unloading at the top for
profits depresses them.
Today, following the trend Of yester-
day, stocks opened at the closing prices
or near them. The market showed
some strength In the early trading, and
then sold Off. The downward move-
ment was checked about noon. Bust
ness became very dull and under slow
purchasing support prices hardened
slightly In the afternoon.
Market news was for the most part
favorable. Politics Is about the only
bear argument advanced, and that Is for
the present not a menacing factor, as
II Is believed the problem will gradu-
ally work out so that 1t will be possi-
BILE to establish a definite line of action
The Washington times., 1912-07-10

In accordance with the probable out
come of the November elections. Crop
reports are favorable. The Government
report yesterday afternoon was better
than expected, particularly In corn:
American stocks In London show good
advance, and the steel tonnage report at
noon today was found encouraging.
Conditions therefore are all for rise,
but the market continues of a profess
sional character. the public being In too
doubtful q mood either to buy or sell
stocks. There is an accommodating short
interest In the market, and this will
have to be met and dealt with in the
near future.
'rhe rails today were the most active.
Lehigh opened at 1874 being Y Of a
point gain. II sold cff to 1888, and
rallied to the opening le, el before noon.
Reading added half point at the
opening and sold fractionally htghor,
dropping off slightly in the last half
hour OF the morning. Northern Pacific
gained about a point ard held II on the
basis of the crop reports and rains In
North Dakota Union Pacific gained
half n point ana also held the rise
Steel opened at 60, showing an advance
Of a quarter of a point. sold back to
CSH, and rallied TO a fraction above the
opening. Other stecls and the copper
group followed Steel. General Electric
gained in the early trading ard lapsed
to the opening figures.
In the first hour VI the afternoon the
market was exceedingly dull and fairly
frm.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Realty Transfers

Meridian Hill-Johanna Fosarty to Allan Mo-
Lane Albert. lots 81 to 3s and part lot 8,
block 10, so
617 Second street northeast-Frank 8. Lerch
ct ux. to James M. Kreiter. lot 36 square
7o4. so. James Kreiter conveys same prop
erty to Dorothea Lerch, so.
West Holmead Manor-Harry Wardman ct
al. to Francis x. and Margaret H. Cox.
lot a. square 2s27, $40.
Eckington-Martha J. NJ. Blau to Mary NJ.
Keck. part lot 8, block 8. SO
West Dckington-Michael J. Bohle OF ux. to
Nora and Michael J. McLarney lot LIE.
block 2, $40.
1925 @ street northeast-Peter J. Meehan ct
ux. to John F. Scott, part original lot 6.
square 1027. so.
C street northeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-John F. Scott ct ux to
Peter J. Meehan. lots 2ls and 21s. square
1854, 80.
s2l4 Sherman avenue northwest-PhilIp H.
Chrtstman to J. Lloyd Ramsay. lot o.,
square 2S46, SO.
Washington Heights-Rose T. Mcfarland to
John r. Stone. lot Il. block 7, SO.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Taft Money Scarce in
Wall Street Betting

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Wall Street has
not yet been able to get down to hard
pan in sizing up the sporting chances
in the coming election. Real bets have
been few and far between since the con-
Vention closed, and for small amounts.
Today the curb heard that there were
some offers of even money on Taft, but
when they sent emmisarles to put up
Wilson money the alleged offers had
taken cover. 1t was reported that $3.50
OF Wilson money had gone up against
$500 put up by Taft banker. but II was
said to be an isolated bet.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Snake Attacks Horse.

Martin went to the barn on the farm of
Mrs. c. Demarest, three miles from
here, on the Branchville Junction
road today and opened the door he saw
a big pilot snake wrapped around the
neck Of one of the horses. The reptile
was tearing at it's victims flesh. Martin
killed the snake with the butt OF q
whip. The horse was not hurt fatally.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
BONDS
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Capital Traction 5's, $5,0Oo@1llh
City and Suburban Railroad SIS, 81, ,0oo
G10411, S1.OoOd1041h
Washington Railway and Electric fs,
$1,oooas5il, $2.oooas5. s1.ooO@S5. S1.ooO7ts5,
81, ,0o0@S5,
Lanston, 1882, Sa92h
Commercial National Bank. 10a2O4,
1o12o4
After call
Ianston, 15192,
Washington Gas. 25ds4, sasA
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
SECURITIES FIND
A SLOW SALE IN
A DULL MARKET
Prices Hold Firmly and
Bonds and Stocks Market
ed at Good Figures.

Business was dull today on the local
Stock Exchange, consisting of the sale
of $4,000 in public utility bonds and
about eighty shares Of stock. 1t was
dog-day weather without and summer
dullness within.
One Capital Traction bond brought
111k, a slight advance in price. City
and Suburban SIS grought 1O4A, and
Railway As sold at S5A to IS.
Lanston brought 90 to 92h. CONNER
cial National Bank was bid in at 204
and after call about thirty shares of
Gas sold at 81.
The new Seventh Street Savings
Bank has opened for business in tenn
porary quarters, at 1916 seventh street
northwest. The bank will in a short
time move to its permanent home,
now in process of construction, at the
corner of Seventh and N streets. J. d.
Howard, treasuer and cashier reports
a large volume of deposits for the
opening day. Fer few days in or
der to accommodate depositors and
others having busines with the bank
1t will be open from 8 o'clock a. m. to
3 o'clock p. n.
A certificate of Incorporation Of the
First National Fire Insurance Com
papy of the United States has been
filed with the recorder of deeds. This
company which has been in process
, Of promotion for nearly a year will
have headquarters in this city. The
certificate of incorporation places the
capital stock at s250,000, with a sur
plus of an equal amount. The state
ment is further made that each will
in the future be increased to $1,000
The promotion of the corporation and
the preliminary details have been ar
ranged by Tuttle, Wightman & Dudley
widely known as organizers and under.
writer's of insurance concerns. The com
mittee on organization named in the
certificate of Incorporation are: George
w. Atkinson, Charles f. Carusi, Ashley
NJ. Gould, Robert N. Harper, William
H. Ingersoll, Eldridge E. Jordan, How
ard c. Shober, and Robert ]. Wynne.
It was learned today at the office o
Lawrence o Murray, Comptroller o
the Currency, that replies from th
national banks of the country, to which
requests for a Standardization of re
ports from examining committees were
sent on July /, that they will compl!
with the requests and cooperate will
the Comptroller to the utmost in max
ing the reports promptly, accurately
and in accordance with the wishes OF
the department.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10

Want
Columns
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST.

NoRTHWEsr.
1SsSlssi 1sS4a Sbee.s.Ss snss%sey q si' IN q e W
B:ssssis BssssssSh' y IN = Ey: Y: 's:. e =; W.
Butts PhaImssy, .th = MAS: ave: ". W.
CCsIpenter 4 punlop, 18th . Gir.rd sts.
cnristisni PSar@scy. Sa Z sss "a. .v. NV
eonsoia @ pm Ss.imisS. sS: isis 5 \. y. T. ave. xw
Psairsy. Sa y SIi' stS = s'S \ . sts. = i: T. ": ".
RS;, Rissy,. issa s,S q. ttitcn bs :s'. :,.
Gsssfords. 9Th q U sta n. ".
a:Ss :iSsIDsd ssd R'1. .t. sisf' r. !'h and x I" w.
Hines, Hines; y, !. ,. n..s ave; .Ss2,s y;
Howard. 10th & r SITS. N. w.
Hutchins- -Kennsr Drug Co.
8; Ksnn. Son: Go Co.. Dept. stOi.." or "i ;.A 9.
ksn.:ss Pharmacy. Mt P,...an. q Irvins
:f kS::. aih 8 !, q 4 "a. S ave. " n \. v. w.
h.siinsiy asln si5iS2 fSsan.1s Ian ~: T. .s n w.
Msitby's Pharmacy 1857 Calvert ct. N. W.
Nicort , rssImsSy. macy. i2sh ss. q "a. ave. y: w.
o!Donnen. %. F st. N. W.
PetIoid. iith q Harvard sta N. ".
S.,sls{Sss =. rh.5%agy Pm.sR x ,,'t ',.. i; W.
sisa.fd:en,; BIZ ,S,,, Fssrmse q Pa ave: NV.
s%H:on s%iis b. i IT, biz ~ snS %scsn:l :s: n .y:
y.itcS. r. v. 10Th : * ste \: ". w.
YsTnoid. Yid a.Gi I4th st. 4. W ". ~ w.
Waters, N, wisconsin ave. 4 o n. N. w.
E.iais, T;lss I: + e. T.: s.: ssss y s.as... e .v.
PARK Road Pharmacy. llth and Park "a.
Time: e . suSssation. i Eos 7 T S.. st. X y. y.
Time. Time. sSss.ssion. ss;,oa 1,tsa,dd ~ st N W.
Union S'A''0n NoRTHSasr. niisaa. Pharmacy.
Butler. t,h .: Z stanton pisc. +. a
IAddon.s Pharmacy; Zoo Fla. ave. n. l.
L.%S 4 a. !ilasn; IS,sax iish s,s Z z; Cap. 81.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Z. ave. Az
q n. Cap. st;
Tyree's Pharmacy. 18th 4 H rs NJ.
Times substation; S2i H ct; N. z.
AffRley, Ar1h q 60 81 iSs fSt 81, 8. T o. -
surToST PHI Pharmasy' 18th &. 4 Pa ave- s.h
Faiconer. ll12 11tb st. 8. e.
Lincoln aS1i PaTf e PhaTmssy p i issh 3 z E ca,
Roach Drug & Co. sth & ' q st:. M 4 a
Weller, Sth q Eye SITS. 8. z.
O'Donnell, % St Pa ave. Q. q.
Pitzer, 9Th q E. Cap.
Times Substation, l43 b st. 8. n
SOUTHWEST.
EisenbeisS Pharmacy, 7th and b sta a W
W. c. Fuller. COL 1st S. w.
Harris ID & r SITS. s. w.
Lynham's Pharmacy. l2S ~ - q W.
Times Substation. ils ~ at. g W.
BROOKLAED.
Linton a Nelson. Brookland. d. q
AEACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy, cor. Monroe q Jsfferson
streets.
Times substation. s07 Nichols ayN
CHEvT CHASE.
sonneman. T. A., Chevy Chase
ALEXANDRIA.
washington Times Bureau. Prince and
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times oy ~
Open. High. Low. 10
cctober Ia 1882 1928 Il 30
clDecembnr 49,. L. IS 12.H 2.35 1233
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished TO The washington Times By a.
@. Plant & Co.. 14l5 q street northwest.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Ills
September ...... 99h 99K eSA 99h
De cember .,....l0l]s 10l& 1904 10lia
Corn
September ...... 6S So 6Ih 67A
december ....... 30 So 57b 5SA
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Item No. 4-Increased Territory.

1911. business Of the COM
limited COM
a policy
Since
91l COMMERCIAL
successfully foows
sey Pennsyvana Ohio Illinois Michigan Missouri vrgna West
expedien until the entire covered
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Item No. 5-Increased Agency Force.

of the COMMERCIAL
Alert where
ing strength and its faithful dealing with policy holders attracting
the attention OF the class Of At least
created The COMMERCIAL
This force
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Item No. 2Increased Assets !.
Item No. 3-Increased Premium Income.

In
me There other Of growth but they ndente
company ting their property against loss BY Are The
ter OF considerable circles for the
quarter
COMMERCIAL while watching t-insure in II
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Item No. 6-Increased Dividends.

n
in
as COMMERCIAL pleased
4
has paid annually its capital Then
The dividend q
And in 1872 COMMERCIAL 1915 annually
dividends
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
Item No. 7-Increased Stockholders.

The COMMERCIAL is free from captaistic cor
and prestige not monopOiZcd by n small &C
men. On the contrary its stock Is held by more
and rated business men scattered through IS Stat
these stockholders property owners; many Of
property in their own company-the COMMERCE.
are Of the highest class. This builds tho company
ily healthfully This constituency Of stockholde
patronsAs constantly increasing.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10
LOCKSMITHING

DUPLICATE YALE KEYS, guaranteed TO ht,
2Oc. Keys made for ALL locks. ENTER
PRISE HDW. CO.. s27 9th NV. Phi. M 5O6l
l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. colored man around
grocery store; must have reference. Apply
HORNsTEIN. 1123 s st. N. W. =.