davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
DR.. Hartman Writes:

Columbus, Ohio, July 15-in reply to
many letters about my recent article on
eatarrh and constipation l wish to make
the following statement;
Constipation is becoming more preva-
lent every day. Nearly one-half of the
human family are troubled with it more
or less. This fact presents a serious
complication in the treatment OF chronic
disease.
Thirty years ago when / was preserib-
ing Peruna every day only a small frac-
ton OF the people needed laxative. But
4 have found by experience that more
and more a laxative must be used
Peruna originally contained no laxa-
tive element, used to prescribe the
laxative Manalin TO be used in case
laxative was needed. This necessitated
the patient buying two bottles of medl-
cine instead OF one.
As constipation became more general
| finally concluded to add a laxative ele-
ment to Peruna, The new Peruna is
made with laxative ingredient The old
Peruna (lla-tar-no) is without laxative.
On that account some prefer the old
Peruna. some prefer the new Peruna.
The new Peruna is for people who lave
some catarrhal ailment and yet need a
laxative Sold at all drug stores.
The old Peruna CKa-tar-no) is for those
people who have some catarrhal ailment
but need no laxative.
Those wishing to procure the old Pc
runa should address The Ka-tar-noN CO.,
Columbus. Ohio. for further particulars.
advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
H.o. SMITH,
PRESIDENT PRENLERl
AcToRI

Motor Car company The Opportunities
NJ the Retail Dealer" ebert Hubbard,
East Aurora n. Y. Get Sales, Satisfy
Your Customer Keep Your Corners
Fnled:" John Lee Mahin Chicago. How
n Use Advertising IN the Retail Came
John Wetmore, New York Mail, HOW 10
snend Your Advertising Appropriations;
.x.Mayor Charles Bookwalter, Business
Methods and the Motor Carr" b, f. Law
renee, indianapolis Star, How to Get the
Cooperation OF Your Local Newspaper
Herbert Kaufman and Samuel fssFtse are
also expected to be In the field to enter
tain and educate with good logical talks
on the retail motor game.
The convention is meeting In the audi
torium of the Claypool hotel. The otf''
cials in charge of arrangements have
heen notified that N, H. Van Sieklens
president of the Chicago Motor club ana
prominent in the motor car game VIII
he In the city as the guest OF President
+ I. Handley Of the American and Mar
"a, Factories. Sales Director Paul smith
~ the Flanders Motor company has writ
ten that he will be on the Job with quite
n number of his dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
Sotemia Winner of
Endurance Stakes

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE Ken
lucky endurance stakes of four miles,
run at Churchill Downs today. was won
by Sotemia and worlds record Of 7:1eAs
established. Colonel Holloway was second.
Azo third, and the other four starters
were strung out with Tecoac, which was
last, half mile from the wire at the
finish The gruelling contest became a
strung out affair soon after the start
with the field spread over a furlong.
Besides the winners share of the $15, 900
events, amounting to about $100oO.sa gold
cup was presented to a representative Of
Mrs. l. A Livingstone. owner of the
mare. Governor McCreary presented the
trophy.
The winner carried 119 pounds, top
weight. with the except "A Of Star Char
ter. which had 122 up. The latter was
favorite and laid in the ruck until the
last mile and when called upon to chal-
lenge was unequal to the task.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09

and Marquard. In short series OF
seven games pitching is the big factor
and the Giants have rattllng lot of
box men"
Manager John j. McGraw said the
Giants were prepared to make a hard
fight. McGraw has looked the Red Sox
over and studied the fine points OF their
play, but the New York players said
this morning that it was doubtful If
advance. They know him as man who
depends on quick Judgment on the field.
Red Sox Felt Good.
The Red Sox are in fine fettle. Be-
yond the injury to Larry Gardner. no
ailments were reported to Manager Stahl
by his own men when they turned out
this morning. Gardner will hold down
his old position at third base unless his
injured finger gives him trouble. Clyde
Eagle will take his place should Gard
ner be compelled to retire. Eagle Is
good player. but has not Gardner's field
ing or hitting ability.
Manager Stahl had primed Joe Wood,
HIS sldl pltIliSib Aoi daNS bSNoJ' 49, N-fN-
were reports that he might send IN
Ray Collins.
Il think our seasons record will Justi-
fly me in saying, this much about the
series with the Giants" said Stahi, "and
that Is that there won't be one game
that our opponents won't have to knock
US down to get $751;
Boston Leads in Betting.
Thousands of dollars have been wag-
cred on the outcome OF the series. Bos-
ton was the favorite at 10 to and ~
to 3. Betting this morning found plenty
of Boston money in sight. Bets at d
to 5 that Boston would win IL Joe Wood
pitches today were popular with the vis-
TORS
Batting practice was over at l:4o and
the Giants took the diamond for field
practice. Snappy stops and throws OF
the home players soon had the crowd ex-
cited During the practice John T. Brush,
owner of the Giants club, came on the
field in his automobile, which was driven
to a secluded section near the right field
stands. ..
All the field stands were now filled.
while behind the seats on the lower grand
stand there were rows Of people standing
three deep.
Ten minutes to o'clock the umpires.
KLEIN, Rigler Evans and O'Loughln,
walked out and conferred with Managers
Stahl and McGraw.
Joe Wood, the Red Sox star pitcher,
warmed up with Cady. while Mathcwson
and Tesreau warmed up for the Giants.
While the Bostons were at field practice
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston and Mayor
Gaynor of New York were escorted across
the field to their box.
AS Tesreau warmed UP with Meyers, 1t
was generally believed that he would be
McGraws selection for today's game.
1t was announced that Tesreau and
Meyers would be the battery for New
York, and Wood and Cady for Boston
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. s.-John g.
Jones Of the Alexander Hamilton insti-
tute New York. is the latest speaker
added to the list that will address the big
crowd Of automobile retail selling agents
and their statesmen at the national inten-
sified salesmanship and advertising con-
venton which is ow being held in this
city, October 5 and g. Mr.. Jones will
talk on 'Headwork in Salesmanship."
The Alexander Hamilton institute is one
Of the largest Institutes Of Its kind hav-
ing been organized ito meet the demand
for more complete and exact business In.
formation-the basis of efficiency"
another influential speaker secured is
T. J, Zimmerman of Opportunity Maga-
zine, Chicago He will talk on THE OPP
portunity Of the Automobile Dealer"
President H. o. Smith Of the Premier
Motor Car company will address the con.
vention on behalf Of the indianapolis,
motor car manufacturers. Mr. Smith will
tell the convention guests why automo.
biles must not only be bought from the
manufacturer, but also sold.
Besides these gentlemen the speakers
List and subjects include: Advertising Di.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
CREIGHTON HIGH PLAYS
AT HARLAN THURSDAY

The Creighton High school foot ball
team will play the Western Iowa voca-
tional college at Harlan Thursday after
noon. The Iowans have fast. heavy
team and wailoped Creighton High last
Thanksgiving at Harlan. The Creigh-
ton men intend to turn the tables this
year. With the scheduling of this game
the schedule is practically completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09

congregate to make plans for the win
ter campaign. Norman Coyle, the
Rourkes' right gardener, leaves for his
home at Coal Hill, Ark, where he VIII
spend the winter doing chores on his
farm. coyle is also somewhat Of q
hunter and expects to do considerable IN
this line during the winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
Rourke Stragglers
Go Home Thursday

James Kane, stellar first baseman OF
the Omaha base ball club, who since the
close Of the season has been sojourning
In Omaha, leaves tomorrow evening for
his home at McKees Rocks, Pa Kane
will stop at Chicago and take in one or
two games of the city series, and from
there will proceed to Pittsburgh, where
members of his basket ball team will
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
Appraising Buildings.
H0LSTE ENCOURAGED
OVER C0RNHUSGER GAME

That Coach Holste OF Bellevue was not
discouraged by the showing his men
made against Nebraska Saturday was
manifest in his talk to the men on the
field Monday evening.
The men went through the game with
few injuries and these were Of a minor
sort and the value OF a game with a
team of the strength Of the Cornhuskers
is manifest in the added added pep of
the squad, who have learned many OF the
finer points Of the game and are looking
forward to the game with Cotner Friday
with confidence.
s-----~---------------s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
INSTALL KEY MEMS SCHOOL
Board of Education Decides to Adopt
Roads Offer.
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN SOON
tion Suit Restraining ExpulsiOn
of students Refusing In
creased TSitio.

Telegraphy will be one OF the courses in
merce and all railroads with headquarters
in the city will pay for installing and
maintaining the telegraphic school
At a meeting of the Board of Education
last night resolution to lease build
ing at i70T Leavenworth and equip 1t for
telegraphic instruction was passed.
The teachers committee of the board
recommended that the new course be
added and the recommendation was
adopted. ,.,
The railroads made the proposal to the
board that II such course was given
under the auspices of the board all ex-
penses would be paid by the railroads,
as they are now short of telegraphers,
A four years course In telegraphy will
be taught by the most competent in
structors, The building rented for the
high school is vacant store, Necessary
machinery will be installed at once and
arrangements made to begin the course
as soon as possible. -.-
... Night school Dates.
Night school will open October 81
Cebella Schaller was appointed principal
Of Kellom school and the following
teachers will teach there: L. D. Gepson.
Mary N, Austin, Rose Heaiey, Helen
Rogers, Mary Kelley, Emma Haviland
and Grace Griffith.
The following teachers were placed on
the assigned list TO teach In comenlus
and Kellom night school when called
upon: Emma Roberts, Sadie Mayer. lone
Chappeil. Carrie Mackenzie, Josephine
Carroll, Katherine Dunnigan. Elsie
Fisher and Anna Swancina,
O. H. Peed. supervisor OF writing in
the public schools. will teach writing in
Comenius and Kellom schools at a salary
of $50 per month.
The Electric Light and Power company
reported that CASTELAR, and Central Park
schools had been provided only one
and one-half inch pipe for underground
current, whereas a three-inch pipe was
necessary. The communication was
placed on file.
Dundee asked to compromise on the In
junction suit brought restraining the
board from expelling students who re-
fused to pay the increased tuition. The
communication said IL the new rule would
be suspended this year there would bc
no objection to It's going into effect
next year. The communication was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee with
power to act.
Appraising Buildings.
A resolution that all school buildings
and sites be appraised and the treasurer
provide the board with copy OF the re-
port was passed.
A basement in Grace Evangelical church
will be rented for an annex to Miller
Park school. II the plumbing in the
church is properly fixed up. Miller park
is crowded beyond capacity
Bids for wiring Bancroft school were
received. They ranged from $50 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
Philadelphia Series
EVened by Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S-The Phila-
delphia American league team evened the
inter-league series of this city today by
debating the Philadelphia National
ieaguers. s to l. Plank, backed by fast
fielding, held the Phllies safe through
out the game. The National leaguers
appeared dangerous in only one inning.
when they had three men on bases and
none out.
Seaton, who pitched for the Phillies,
was hit hard, and Brennan, who re-
lieved him in the ninth inning, had two
scored on his delivery. Score; RHE.
Americans 10 0 2 o 2 o 0 0 2-6 IL Q
Nationals "a 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 OIL 6
Batteries. Americans, Plank and Lapp;
Nationals, iSeaton, Brennan and Killifer
Umpires Johnstone and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
Dangerous Surgery

in the abdominal region is often pre-
vented by the use Of DR.. Kings Ney Life
Pills, the painless purifiers. Csc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
Farweu Trims Scotia.

FARWELL, Neb.. Oct. ESPECIAL y
The Farwell league ball team defeated
Scotia on the latter's diamond Sunday by
the score OF II to 6. Chick" Petersen's
work for Farwell was easily the feature
OF the game. He pitched gilt edged ball,
allowing only five scattered hits, also
making three two-hase hits out of four
times at bat. Farwell's fielding was
good The boys played errorless ball.
Batteries Farwell. Burke and Peter
sen; Scotia, Cook, zimmerman and Saut-
ter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09

rector Leroy Pelietier Flanders interests,
Detroit, "The Coordination Of Advertis-
ing and Sales;" J. ]. Cole. president Cole
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
Records Of Some Previous World Series

h championship the
National defeated the
the twentyven years since then
OF which,
Of the National Base Ball commission
wont commission
world
arranged
games played
Year. Winner League. Loser League Games
Amer
refused to the title
National Phiadephla Amer
401 tie
aonaI.
aonaI.
Philadelphia Chicago
Ameri
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09
A Hidden Danger
OMAHA PROOF
Testimony Of a Resident Of
Clark Street

Mrs. NJ. A. Burks, 1924 Clark
ST., Omaha, Neb., says: "It is
with pleasure that | say a few
words in favor of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They did me a won
derful amount of good and de
serve my endorsement. When
l was in such bad shape with
kidney complaint that | could
scarcely stoop or straighten,
Doan's Kidney Pills came to
my rescue and rid me of my
suffering"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-09

Key to the situalion-Bee Advertising.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. July 3-WHEAT-Stnck in ele
vators. 87 .o6- bushels; shipments from eleTatOCS
~ bushels Rsceipt Of new Southern wheat are
running light from day day. with q good demand
prevailing for prime samples and little trouble Is
rerienced in kseTSng the market cleaned up Sales
Of cargDrs grade at 9sl4 for No red 9e for spc
cial bin steamer No. I'D, aia for stock steamer
No . red Ssl. for rejected and sIis for dried re
jectei and can't use rejected. Bag lots by sample
as To quality and condition. brought 8. -. s5iE. :.
g. 90 81 % %, 81, IS IS and S cents per bushel.
Foreign markets were lower.
Contract to-day the opening steady with
July 9s bid Spot No. red wheat early was - bid
and August the same yricc, while september
brought 9S sales. The market at the Z IS call
steady. with July S Spot No red wheat was Sc.
ard August the same pTce while September sold at
PSI. and steamer No. red at 81. Sales-Two cars
No red. track, Canton. ssh: one car No. red.
Western track. Canton @ei1; 500 bushels July, %
and loo bushels Septembrr. Sl7- Settling prices
officially posted were: No. red. Is; steamer No,
rcd 81
CORN-Stock In elevators. - 81 bushels: ship
ments from eleTatos $3.50 bushels What little vel
low and white Southern there Is coming At the
moment Is finding quick sale. and the market rules
steady. Track yellow com, for domestic delivery.
slaNla Per bushel for car lots spot, There Is a
fair demand prevailing for cob corn, and the msrke.
Is steady on q basis Of 4. 5a&p per barrel.
Contract at the opening was dull with spot mixed
corn Is nominal. The market at the l2si5 call was
dull with SPOT mixed corn. IS.
Sales-One car yellow domestic elevator. st1. and
cars steamer yellow domestic. elevator. 1874. Set
;ling prices officially posted: Contract, IS.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Nd, July S.-MILLFEED-sring
bran, in loolh. sacks, per .on. e5oa8 co. Hour TO
white middlings. in lool. -acks naaei 90: Western
middlnss in loo-lb sacks Ter ton, 2sjOa9 90: City
Mills middlings in l0Ob. sacks per ton q 8a,s %:
CITY Mills middlings. white. in l0olb sacks ton,
S6oOa36Oo City Mills bran. in ro-lb sacks per ton.
Seoa1oo
OATS-stcck in elevators, s.osI bushels; ship
ments from elevators. SSH bushels. No. white
81; standard white, 6oi1: No. white 5slsasO
HAY-No. / timothy. .. Saa60o: No. 2 9 5aal 90:
No s. ls. .5DaN co. choice light clover mixed = 5nl
9 30; No l mixed, 2. 5oa2oo; No. 2 mixed. lsOoa
Hoo; No ! clover Il. 7.5als.D: do, No. 9 $500
Is So meadow grass and very grassy hay Is Goals o.;
no-grade hay, as to kind. quality and condition,
10 oal6 90 packing hay and swale erass, p0alaN
sTRAw-No. l straight re E.oo; No straight
rye straw l6Dal6.5o; No. tangled rye straw I3oOa
Is 30; No. tangled rye straw. i2ooal2 50; No. l
wheat straw l0joall.oo; wheat straw, No 2 eOoa
1000; No. l ost straw. n.Ooall.5o; No cat straw.
10 Ooalo 90
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H.. zK: do,
choicc h. 36aN: do, good. per h., Aa2s; do,
prints h. csas0; do. blocks. za2e; ladies' per h
2la22: MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls h. Ieaao:
Ohio rolls h. 10: West Virginia rolls per H., 10;
store packed lb. 10: Maryland. Virginia and Penn
giFania dairy prints. Per H.. -: process butter
1a8
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby firsts,
los off, %; West Virginia. 1sa3D; Western fir.ts
loss oa lsaeo Southern frsts. loss on, Ian
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day was steady
No Z SPOT Trio sradel. IN.
ROASTED CoFFEErThs market vas stsady.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 3.-Monry on can at the stock
exchange to-day opened at q. pr cent, highest )
lowest "a. closing "a PER ornt. Most Of the days
loans were made at ~ psT CENT
Although in some quarters it was reported that
the time-m money market inactive and unchanged.
in others decidedly frmer tone was repcrted Iar-
ti-ulary the long msturites. Borrowers were
unwilling to advance their bids. and on sixty and
ninety day loans hanks made no effort TO compei
them 10 lay higher than the rates lately quoted
But loans for the longer prriOds-fOtr. five. and
Sx months-the interest Of borrowers was met b
evidence on the part Of hanks 10 hold mnre firmly
20 the asked rates than formerly. Rates were J.s
ia per cent for sixty and ninety days; 4 PER cent
for four months; f.aih per CENT for five months;
a. for six months
Merrzntile paper came into the market with sme
freedom the assortment offered oOmprising many
attractive names. Local bTyer. however. were
largely out d the market, and the demand frUIn
other celters only fair. Rates 4ksiS Per cent
for sixty and ninety days bills receivable. and
ehoic- four to SIX months single names; ash Icr
cent for others
Interior money rates unchanged
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
New Yort. July 3.-Cotton Contracts were sd-
vanced to high levels early In the days trading
Prices quoted nearly s. 50 a bale over the low
prices Of Monday Of the current week and at this
level considerable realizing and other pressure took
place. The 1se mainly due to strength in
Liverpool and weather map. which gave no
promise Of any relief from the conditions ruling
over the Western belt, and seemed TO suggest a
return Of wet weather for Georgia and the Caro-
ipaA
Today's crop report, included statements of high
temperatures for Te1ss grassy fields for the Eastern
cotton belt, with insect and amy worm damage in
portions O! Mississippi and Alabama
Liverpool futures closed at advance Of from
81 to 81 points for the day. Manchester quoted
yarns quiet but steady; cloths quiet and firm
Sales Of 1000 bales o SPOT cottou were made in
Liverpool to-day at Il English points advance to
32d for middngS
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

iIs Tenth Street Northeast-Herra1 R. Howen-
stem ct uI. to Stephen E Cochran. Iot s,
square 90. SO.
i Street Northwest between Fourth and Fifth
Strees-Lissctta VI. Kolb ct al. to William
Beuchert. part original lot :. square SIS. 80
Tennessee Avenue Northeast between ard .
Strscts-Hauiet VI. Tyler TO William T. Car
roTl. lot lZ3. square 1910. 50.
Villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct rtr hEin K.
TO r. V. Love lot a. block i-si. Ssl-
Connection; Avenue Highlands-LHwTsnce Has
lett 20 George c. HClsh lot $, block ~
Petworrh-G-orS- c. HOuGh to uI to LATreno J.
Haslett, lot 2. square SLo SO.
Kingscn-I Regina Moor et rir Dsrd. TO Ellen
K Simorton lct 10. square SIS, SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PlsinS-Hsry Ward
man ct al. to Henry II. BahDc4. lot Is,
square 2-ss SO.
GO Twelfth Street Northeast-Euscne D. Smith ct
ux. to T. Baker Evans. part original lot 10.
RurrIiIie-,iociwin Y Auee trustee to Emm, ].
Snyder and Eliz. 4: Bayle-. lots to 4.
Rhode Island Avenue Northwest between Ninth and
Tenth StrCets-Robcrt o. Israel to Norman T.
Draper. lot lss. square 80, SO. Norman T.
Draper conveys same rronerty to Bradford 4
Bradford Company. SO.
Long Mcadows-Ernest ]. Rittcrhouse ct ux. 70
Mar C. Sibert, lot 81, square $50. SO.
l7p Street Northwest-Michael J. keane ct uI
to Francis C. Wells, part original lot u. saars
Randie HiEhlands-Robert L. Wagner ct u1 to
Thrift Building COMPANY. lot "A, square 500.
so.
gs Fourteenth Street Northsast-Jchn z. Toner to
Dennis and Rosanna Hurley. part original lot I.
square 1868. so
East Deanwuod-Lavrrncr 4 Hopkins ct uI- to
Frank E. Hopkins. lot Il. SQUARE SPA. SO
Barry Farm-Jacob II. Pcsey ct uX TO Jamo L
CunyerS. lot g. section s. SO.
Whitney Close-John W. Crabs to John c. Deich-
mann lots 81 to 81 block II. SO
Scott Place Northwest. near Thirty->ecund Street.
Nary G. Orutt. trustee. to William Britt, lot
%. square l2sO. SIS.
Ingiesde-Thomas A HungerfCTd to Charles F.
Haden. lots a TO s.. block }. so.
Le Druit Park-Georse C HCush st VI. 70 Alic- J.
Reardon, lot 80 block L. SO.
ESQ Wisconsin Avenue NorthwcSt-Robcrt H Nc
Neil ct Ut. to Walter r. Klotz, part lots 70
and 81. square Zoo. SO Walter r. Klotz
veys same property TO William G. Carter. So
Fifth Street Northeast. between Street and
Florida Avenne-John G. Deichmann ct ux. to
Mary H DunniDgton. lot Is. square sp. $40.
Dobbins' Addition-Philip r. Hcge to Robert Fl.
Mcneil. lot y. square sos SIC
az II Street NorthcaSt-Fred R Gibbs to William
Fl. sardo. lot l. square ss. SIC. Lcrena B.
White to Fred R. Gibbs same property. so
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
.Urd..ircabIe, shoot. Escort.

Detroit. Mich. July 5.,,H. G. Herbert.
a travelling immigration inspector OF OF
tawa, Canada, was shot dead on the
ferry boat Excelsior as the boat was
landing at Detroit this afternoon by a
man who gave his name as Jemes Fer
guson. Ferguson had been turned back
by the immigration officers as an unde-
sirable, and was being escorted across
the river. letter found on the prisoner
was addressed to William Ferguson.
Bloomington. San Bernardino County.
Cal
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
FALL DOWN STAIRWAY FATAL.
James f.. Smith. Former Soldier,
Succumbs to Injuries.

A coroner's jury which investigated the
circumstances of the death of James Z.
Smith. an inmate of the Soldiers Home,
at Emergency Hospital yesterday. re-
turned a verdict that death was caused
by cerebral hemorrhage, resultant from
a fracture of the skull sustained when
Smith fell down a stairway of a Ninth
Street hotel Wednesday.
1t had been suspected that Smith might
have been the victim of an assault but
the police of the first precinct made a
thorough investigation of the case, and
said there was no indication of foul
play.
Smiths body will be taken in charge
by officials at Soldiers Home for burial.
So far as is known there he has no
kinsmen or relatives. He was forty-five
wears old.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-26
MARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE

new financing when needed. The out
standing $500 600 bonds of the Corpora
ton of the United Cigar Stores will be
sold to the new company at par. Most
of the bonds. IL not all, are held by the
American Tobacco Company. The bonds
win be retired. the purchase price COM
ing from subscriptioR to the new pre-
ferred stock, which win be at par by
stockholders of the old corporation to
the extent Of one share of new preferred
to two of the old common held.