davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

may possibly locate ane willing to take up their challenge recently of fered At all events though there will be some kind of game this after noon on the stOckade grounds. There are enough local ball players to makn up couple of good teams alone.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Mrs. Wycoff who has been quite sick at the Hotel Casa Loma for the past week or ten days. is reported considerably improved.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
FROM GLENDALE

Prof. B. H. Scudder. superintendent or the Glendale high school, was a visitor in Tempe yesterday attending to business matters
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
RECTOR FOR ST. MARKS

Jesse F. Kelly is in receipt of a letter from Bishop Atwood announc ing that he has secured the services
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Mrs. Julian Heath of this city is making lee ture tour of the large cities. telling women how they may reduce the cost of living. She is president of the Housewives league. which con- sists of women who visit the public markets and buy their foodstuffs di . rect. thereby avoiding the middle mems profits
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
WALL STREET NEWS
Final Prices Show Material Net
Gains-Dsmand Abroad for Rock
Island Bonds a Cheerful Note.
BY THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, Jan. 16-Stock markets
were more cheerful, although not much
more active to-day. and the final prices
In Wan street showed material net
gains. The coal stocks were the lead
ers. Jersey Central went TO the highest
price on record with q rise Of nearly
sixteen points. Tobacco stocks were all
active, both on the curb and the inside
market, several scoring new high rec
ords. Lehigh Valley also made new
high price for the movement. In this
connection there was talk of a corner
In the stock, but this report had no foun-
dation in fact
Sale by the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company OF 500 ocooO0 Of
per cent debentures was the rea-
SON given. by most traders for their
cheerfulness. The demand abroad for
these bonds was pleasing. 1t was ar
gued that IL big banking houses were
willing to take blocks of bonds like this
they must see something in the near fu-
ture justifying optimism. This bond
sale, together with the new financing
OF the Chicago and Northwestern, and
the large orders put in for rails by the
railroad companies overshadowed all the
unfavorable element in the speculative
situation for the time being.
Acquisition by the Equitable Trust
Company OF control OF the Trust Com
psny of America was another incident
that cheered the speculative traders.
The Trust Company Of America is the
concern that figured so sensationally in
the bic panic OF 1907 The announce
ment stirred up the politicians at Wash
ington because 1t is another step to-
ward concentration of banking interests
The Pierce committee in the Wabash
announced that IT had secured deposits
of enough per cent bonds to give it
control OF the reorganization of the rail-
road company. Reports from London in
dtcated an active campaign in that quar-
ter for Wabash securities and an early
reorganization of the Gould system is
now looked for.
At the same time protective committees
admit that they have not received de-
posits as freely as they expected. Very
many investors prefer to keep their
bonds in their own hands until such time
as they may know exactly what TO ex-
pect The general understanding is that
the 4 per cent Wabash bonds will get
80 per cent in new bond and Is per
cent in each of the common and pre-
ferred stocks to be Issued when the COM
pany is reorganized.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
ANAC0STIA.

Anacostia Council. No. 1s. Jsnior Order
Of United American Mechanics met last
night in Masonic Hall, with James w.
Crawford, councillor in the chair.
N. R. Harnish, director Of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew OF Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. presided at a meeting of
that body held last night in the parish
hall, with a large number present. Mr..
Harnish, as chairman of the joint COM
mittee in charge of the Sunday closing
campaign in Anacostia, made a brief re-
port OF the work accomplished to date
Hitchcock hall, at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane, was the scene of a
large gathering last evening, when the
inmates and employees held a dance in
that hall.
The Young Mems Club Of st. Teresa's
Church will hold its January dance in
the assembly room Of the parochial school
in v street tomorrow evening Elaborate
plans have been made for this AFFAIR.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore Jan. ls-FJOUR-winter extra, asoa
$50; do. clear, 3soalOo: do. straight. L15aL0: do
Saasp; do. patent SS5s5.7O; City Mills
$40: do, hish-srade straight, $50; do, cboics
family, 40; do, extra, 3eSa3so; rye -four. medium
meal. 100 lbs. l.ToaL0.
oATs-stock in elevators, lSSs1 bushels; ship
ments from eleTators 5.t66 bushels No. white,
~: standard white 54a5H4; No. white. s'asaa:
nsnts from elevators. 60 bushels. Bag lots. near
by, to quality tnev). 7sas5; No rye, domestic
lolRi.o2; No rye, Western, domestic, L0al.ol /;
sao. - w.
BARLEY-stoox in eIerztors. s.s74 bushels; ship
meuts from elevators. l6o bushelA
HAY-No. timothy. a5oa2LW; No. 2 25hz5OO;
No. ) 2nOoAz.oO: choice clover mixed. ,2mszZ5Oi
No MIXED. zoo; No. mixed. 1sooaZl.oo: No.
clover zoo; No. clover. A.ooz2oo; meadow grass
and very grassy hay, NWalGei 70 Gade hay, as
TO kind. quality, and condition, nWal5.0o; packing
hay and sWsle gTass. lo.ooll2o.
sTRAw-No. / straight rye straw. 1f.9; No. 2
do. l60al65o; No l tangled, B5AlAoo: No. l
wheat straw, 10 o5oaILoo cat straw, No. L lSoal2oO;
MILL FEED-Spring bran. IN looIo. sacks, per
ton, 8Oa2s.00: Western mjddling in lOolb. sacks
per ton. Aus8-9; -four TO white middlingH in 100
ID. sAckA pr ton. 8ooA5Loo; City Mils middlinE in
lOOIb. sacks. per ton. z.oh2sm; City Mills bran,
in l0olh sacks, per ton. A502.0.
EGGs-Marylnnd. PsnnElrauia. and nearby
nrsts, loss on, j; DO, EaSteTn Snore haEyiand and
Virginia u; Western hrsts. loss OF. y; West Yir-
gnia hrstS. loss on. 81 Southern North Cardinal,
loss OF, %; guinea eEz. dor, Bal6
BUTTER-CTeameEy, fancy, per lb., 4la42; do,
choice per lb, 5oa40; do, gnod per h., 2a5i; imi-
tation, per h.. 2a3; do. print per III. %a3s; do.
blocks. 3a3sh; lsdle. per h., za9: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. per H. aa22: Ohio rolls per h.
DG2; West Virginia rolls. per h., DG2i store-
packet, per H.. Daz Maryland. YirEinia, and
Pennsylvania dairy prints PER lh, Aazi process
DLheCAs -A-os
LIVE PoULTRY-Toung chickens. large. pr n,
isal; do. rough poor y; old hens. heavy Per H.,
Il; do, small 10 medium. PER n, Is; old
roosteu. .; duckA young white Pekins. fat,
llals; do, puddle. large, ID. ise4; do. MnscoEy.
i; guinea fowl each. -; geese. nearby.
Pc lh 12Ais; do. Western and Southern. Per
m. l1Al2; d. Kent Island. ilal5; turkeys. choice
,ens, per n. ls; do. yoCng gobolers, pr ID. IS;
do. old toms per h, "a: pigeons. PER pair. old.
70; do, yo1mg. pr pair. %.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Tufkeys. choice. small,
III. Is; do. fair to GOOD, Halls: chiekens. eboice
young. n, ll; do. old and ni1ed. Is; old roosters
h.. sAlO; ducks lals; eeese By. per 10, lsal4;
do. Western and Southern Ial2; eapons. large. per
h.. u; do. medium, liais; Hnail and slips. per
Ib.. IsalL
GAME-vsniscn saddles per n. pan; uhos,
deer. pz ID. Bals; wild ducks mAllard. pr pair.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
WATERWAY WOULD
BRING INDUSTRIES
Carlin Wants the Potomac River
Deepened Between Here and
Cumberland.

Convinced that an investigation will
show the practicability Of opening up the
Potomac River between Washington and
Cumberland, Nd, for a certain class of
freight navigation, Representative Car
I'm. OF Virginia. yesterday introduced a
bill calling upon the Engineer Office Of
| the War Department to make a prelim-
mary survey and report to Congress on
the practicability OF the plan. The bill
was referred to the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors. Mr.. Carlin believes It will
receive favorable action by that body in
the near future.
In the opinion OF the Virginia Repre-
sentative, the opening up OF the Cumber-
land coal country by means Of a water
way navigable to fiat-bottomed, coal-car-
rying boats, would reduce the price of
coal IN Washington so materially that
the District Of Columbia and the coun-
try Immediately adjoining would attract
any number Of Industrial and CONNER
cial projects.
In addition. the waterway would be
utilized for a large part OF the trans
portation OF coal now running out by
rail TO the South, as the coal could be
shipped to Washington and from here to
NOrIOik dnO THROUGHOUT the SOutn- IN
that way. Thus. Washington would be
In q broader sense than ever. the gate
way of the South.
The bill further points out that the sur
vey or examination shall be made with a
view TO development OF waterpower util-
iZation along the banks Of the Potomac.
The project would be worth as much
to washington and Alexandria as the
Panama Canal Is to the rest Of the coun-
try" said Representative, Carlln. 1T will
result IN the opening up of a new outlet
to the coal properties at Cumberland.
It will work saving OF about 50 cents
ton for all soft coal received here from
Cumberland. as, while II now costs about
IS cents a ton to ship coal TO Washington
from Cumberland by rail. with this water
route It could be done for ten cents a ton.
"One result Of this would be that many
manufacturing industries would hnd II
most advantageous TO locate around
Washington and Alexandria, where they
could get their coal so eheaply. In addi-
ton, much coal intended for consumption
throughout the South. now shipped around
by rail, would be shipped BY this route
through Washington and Alexandria to
Norfolk and thence inland. This would
make Washington and Alexandria ship
ping points OF no small Importance"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New TOrk. Jan. h-SnLLFEED-Stroug; busi-
nsss mod11te. Spring hrzn. SO: standard mid
dlings 500; Western red dog. 3L4o: winter wheat
hran In iWLpOund sscss to arrive 31oO; city bran.
in bulk. zoo
oATS-Steady: dealings moderate. No :
white. %: No. white. 5E: standard, IS. elevator
basisa unEnded. on tracllS 54StASiE
FLOUR-Stssdy; business moderate Kansas
straights, 4.scaSO. in sacks; spring patents, ssa
$50. IN barreis: sTTing clears LSaLso; Soft winter
straights. Lsa40
BUCkWHEAT FIOUR-Stronz: there IL a
neaEer supply. Choice TO fancy is quoted at 30.
RYE FLOUR-Fm; inquiry Is moderate. Choice
brands quoted at L7ua52
CORNMEAL-Steady; transactions are modcr7te.
kindried for export. 3sOa365; meal in BAG.
ltsaiA
HAY-Recripts. 80 tons; finn; trade inactive.
Prime timothy. Lb; No. ]. L2lsALO; No. 2. Ina
IG5; No. J. Losal.l0
STRAW-Receipts. 10 tons. Strong uRht slpuly
Long ryc quoted at LOO.
PORK-steady; trade is inactive. Mes, E.0h
80; family, ls0znO.
BEEF-stsady; business moderate. Packet. l3.0A
Hoo; family. lL5al5n
LARD-SteAdy: dealings moderate Prime Wet
en-, 40; refined continent, 80; South American
lo.4S; refined Brazilian, in kegs Il.S5; oleossearine
sAi lard stearine. inactive New York, loiSaloli.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouot.tious given below are for large iOtA LOO
beFs' pr1ces are hgher.
EGGs-Nsarlby fresh Virginia. y; west viviniu
and Southwest virginia. n; rennssses. %.
BUTTER-ElEin fancy. 4ssAio; Western hrsts,
s71kAssi SecondA Sf8aSH-
CHEEsE-Neu York stats factory. new. iyskala
PoULfRY-ChicksnA per Ii. ia1s; hsns. psE
NJ Il; roost@s. per lb., 8; turkeys per h.. lsalsi
ducks psr Ib. llal5
DRESSED PoULrRY-HenA choice. psr ID. la
turksys per b.. lsals; ducis. per ID. halS; geess
per b. ilaI3; capous T-lb average. per lb., Das;
eapons. small. per Ib, Eala
GAME-RAbotts; per doa, lIsH5@f hits pr
per doz, L25ai5O; squirrel. each. 6aa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Michigan State. peE
sack. 25oa2o; Tweet IN. c.l. Per bbl.. 25oa350;
yams (N. o., per hbl 2Ooa25o; eabbaEes 100 lhs
lzG2oo: brussels sprouts per quar-. sait; ouions.
per sack 23alf5; eAulihower, per crate. 20oA2 5Oi
eggplant Florida. per, crate. 250a25o; lettuce. per
basket. LooAl 50: string beans per ecssst lsoaLo
bbl.. Lzal.5o; spinach, pr bbl, 25os25.
GREEN FRUIrS-Appass. per bbl., lEalDi
oranges. California, per boz, 27saao; Florida.
lemons per boz. 2zSaLco; EApefruit. per bon. asa
AS pinsGppls. Looa23; qanbsrries. 2-qusrt
boIsA A5oa3f5; pr bbl.. io.5all-4.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hsy. Western. No. !. 1.DA
MOO; No. 2 2onz0; mixed hay. iooG2co; straw
rye. bale. lSooaI.W; machine thrash. l1ooalLsi
straw. Wheat pG ton. aooAa-So; Straw. oSt psr ton.
uUn1A0o.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep PER h., 2ASla; iamhs. sprins
per lb, sas; calves ehoos. per d. 10; medium. pr
h. slfae
GRGIN-whsat, new. per bushsl. NGss; corn.
Ehelled. new. 6sa6s; ear, per bbl, 1loA5.5o; oats
Western white. No. = per bushel. Saa5; oats
mixed. per bushel. 52A4; bran. per ton. H.O0; mid.
ding, per ton, $50.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed, free Of burTA
per lb. 3ia25; WOOL unEasbed. per III. %: hides
dry, Per h. l5al6; green hideS per h, II: ealfakiu
Green. each. L2Sal.0
sEEDS-Red clover, per bushel. u.Isal2S0; al
sike clover. Ter bushel. ll.boai225: white clover
per bushe l6OoG2o00: crimson clover. L75a50o tim
othy. per bushe. T.6oAS0o; blus grAss. per bushel
93a375; redtop EraSs. H.Oal2W per 100 lbs.; al.
falfa. per bushel 6o0aTOo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
SHOE TRUST AT BAY.
Counsel TO Confer with Attorney
General This Morning.

4 conference will be held, at the De-
partment OF Justice this morning at
which the civil and criminal cases now
pending in the United States courts at
Boston against the United Shoe Machin-
cry Company and its officers will be
discussed. Charles F. Choate, OF Boston,
counsel for the company, has an appoint
ment TO discuss the cases with Attorney
General Wickersham.
Indictments against the principal off,
GERS Of the corporation have been pend
ing at Boston since last September,
It is believed that the concern would
be willing to reorganize voluntarily, pro-
vided the government will agree to have
the criminal indictments withdrawn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
v York. Jan. k-Gouins quotations o, n,iscel-
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co, mem.
beI Of the New YoEk Cotton EIchange, Hibb.
Building.
New York, Jan. l6-Dissppointing cables from
Liverpool caused cotton contracts TO open from
TO points lower to-day. Tho losses were in.
creased TO points shortly after the beginning
Of the trading on selling by Liverpool and New
Orleans Ring traders continued to maintain theiI
position on the bear side Of the market and then
selling aided In depressing Quotations.
During the late forenoon short covering together
with support from spot firms. cansed a recover
Of all the carly losses, with something additional
but cables from Liverpool early in the after.
noon stated that the Lancashire cotton mill oner.
atos had been unable to bring about a settle-
ment, and this caused the market to ease on
slightly. Before the close, Liverpool sent over
cables that the strike had been settled, and cIos
ing urices were practically unchanged when co-n-
pared with the final figures Of the previous session
Liverpool futures closed at a net decline Of s IA
points. Sales Of 1900 bales Of spot cotton
were made at one-point decline, to 54Od for mid.
ding.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

sa1oo; do. blaekheads sOAs5; Do. redheads. la
10; do, c4nEHshscs. 2sOeaoo: wiid essss, No. l.
each f5a0
WHEAT-stock IN elevators. lssLzs bna shin
merfs from eieFatorS li.o5s bus. Southern wheat
Is In good demand. but the nmallnsss q arrivals
CORN-stock in elevators. T7s.sos bus. Ship
ments from elsvatos, B.oa buA It was difclt
TO cuots the Southern corn market ae1uTztsly to-
day In Gbsence of rsceiptA What little corn thers
is arriving, however, Is meeting ready sAle Track
yellow corn for domestic delivery at nv Der buA
for CARROTS on spot. There was good demand for
rrime yellow cob corn. and the market Is steady
% basis Of 30 pr bd.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
GRATEFUL TO FIREMEN.
Potomac Sand and Gravel Company
shows Practical Appreciation.

As a token Of appreciation Of the serv-
ices of the Fire Fighter in cutting =
path through the Virginia channel about
a week ago for the dredge Dewey. W. H.
Dorsey. president and general manager
Of the Potomac Sand and Gravel Com
pany. has presented to the fire depart
ment, through Chief Frank J. Wagner, q
check for so. ..---
The shipping interests Of Washing
ton," reads q letter accompanying the
check, are very fortunate in having q
fire department so well managed and SO
ready to render assistance in time of
trouble"
The Commissioners have acknowis
edged the receipt Of the check. and upon
the recommendation OF Chief Wagner
the amount win be deposited to the crsdis
OF the police and fremsn's coffee fund.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Caught An AvnIanche OF Snow,

Los Angeles. Jan. 1s.-Caught in an
avalanche Of snow on the west slope OF
Mount San Benardino, three engineers.
Perry Hardwood, James Alder and
George Sumner. miners, were buried alive
to-day for three hours perore they were
finally rescued by Harold Cummings. a
fourth member OF the party, who escaped
the slide
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Park Road Residence Sold.

The ]. Louis wilIige Company have
sold for Carl II. Smith. premises 1223
Park road northwest. The house is one
Of the row OF Roman brick dwellings,
recently erected by Mr.. Smith and placed
on the market for sale by the WiIlige
Company. The houses in this row have
seven rooms with fulfilled bath, and
have hot water heating systems. It Is
understood that the purchase price OF the
premises sold was approximately $500
The house will be occupied by the pur-
chaser, Mrs. Ellen CrowelL
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular eall. Il o'elock noon.
Washington Gas b, & so At 10
Norfolk & Wsshington Steamboat s.. $500 a
io4A. 500 at l0Hf 80 At lDii1.
Capital Tracticn, at lz1k
Washington Railway 4 Electric comm1n. ls At Pa
3 At "a At 81 3 at ~. $ at 81. 3 Al
ssh 8 at 5sk. s at 5ssi . at 81, . Il ~
Washington Hallway & Electric preferred. 3 a
ssK s at 81. at ssA. 10 At ~.
Union ss1inss Bank. 10 a. 80. 10 at -.
After call:
washington Railway Electric A. E.cD at sss-
500 At g.
washington Railway & Electric cannon 5 at
HA
Following quotations wsrs posted ysAs.dny:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
SOME WATER USED.
Nearly $4,000, 900 Gallons Is City's
Daily Consumption.

According to statistics which have just
been made public at the District Build
ing, 5s,590,o0o gallons Of water were con-
sumed daily during December by resi-
dents Of washington.
This is 2,e60.0O0 gallons less day than
the average daily consumption for the
month OF December, 1910. The large CON-
sumption in 1910 was due to the extremely
cold weather. During cold weather much
water is wasted by persons who turn
their spigots on during the nightsto pre-
vent the pipes from freezing.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NATIONAL saw
lNGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Of the Districs
Of Columbia, 70 the Comptroller q the Curranc a.
required By Section Is. Act Of Co1gress, aprrorsG
0ctoor l. lsao fsr the year ended Dscsmbsr % 1911
Sap1tAl STOCK authorized 90 loO %
CAPITAL stock actually paid in.,....-...-. lGom %
Gross earnings for year ended Decembg
%. 81. 80 -
Total expenses for year ended Decmb9
y, lsn-.---.---.-- w1,lM .
Total amount Of debts being amount due
0so depositors s4l 30 a.
VIZ D. HOOVER. President
Woodbury. Blair
w v. Con,
". A. r. Church,
John L weara.
Reginald s HuidekDpR.
Frank W. Stone.
Gs0Es Howard.
W z Ednonstou.
Walter @. CsphanA
W. F. QuicksSn.
W. II. Walker
Hictor Kaufman.
George W. Gray.
We. WILLIAM D. HOOVER, Pr-Sdsuta
CHARLES Z NYALAN. secstary and WOOD-
BURY BLAIR. WILLIAM V. cox, and o. h P.
JOHNSON, Directors of the NATIONAL SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY do solemnly SEslr that
the above stltsnent Is true to thu best Ot cur
kn0wledgs and belief
WA. D. HOOVER. President.
CHARLES Z. NYNAN. seGstGg.
WOODBURY. BLAIR,
o. H P. JOHNSON.
District ot Columbia, -.
Sworn 20 and subscribed bsfOrs ne this llth dar
Of JAnnAry, 1872
CHAs. @ LAAArBoRN,
tS2l) N0tAzJ PubIG D O.
Total number q DirectorS Trusbaes q thas Com
Tany. q.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. lk-Thsre has been buSness in
oneyear loans in the time money market The quo
tation for this maturity Is 4a4h pr cent, with
trades at per cent Otherwise the mArket continues
easy and very dull Rates ~ peT cent for sixty
days. per cent for ninety days. 81 per cent for
four months. SSs94 per cent for Eve months. and
81 per cent for dx months
Commercial paper Is quiet At SEAGK per cent for
the best nameA
London discuuntS 3 Ills pr cent, uochEnrsd;
Paris discounts. 81 Per cent Unchanged Berlin dis
counts, 81 Per oent, OF 4 pr cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Journeymen Bakers omeers.

Newly elected officers Of the Journey
men Bakers Beneficial Union are William
B. chrisman, president; William Roessler.
vice president; John FRANKIE. recording
secretary; John Grosssrt. financial Sec
tary; Fred H. Schulze. treasurer; August
Link, George Fink, Carl Heinzman, sr..
Philip Melcher. and Albert Miller. trus-
tees; David Moeller. chairman, Frank
j. Mundie. and C. d. Morelios sick COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W B. Hibhs & Co.,
members q the Chicago STOCK Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Jan l6-wheat closed at gains Of IA
y. irregulaI and unsettlsd Mar. sAsa0sz IalS.
9fH: SeptsmbeT g.
CORN-Closed strong. HIh up, the best figures
Of the day PAtten and Cullen were long q big line
May. 81 July. 65h; September, 65AA65S.
OATS-ShOwed net gains Of SAI in sympathy
With cUru- May. 4gi; July RaI5a; September, 464,.
WHEAT luen HiCh Iou Cgosa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Mayors As.ailant Now Insane.

Trenton. N. J., Jan. 16-Jamss J. Gal
lagher. who shot Mayor Gaynor in New
York, in August. 1910. Is now said to be
violently insane. His removal from pris-
on TO an asylum was ordered in court
here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Cars In Fatal Collision

San Francisco, jan ls.-HaroId LuidI
berg, real estate dealer. was killed and
five persons were injured when two cleo
tric cars collided here to-day. Both cars
were wrecked. Stasias Smith, agsd
twelve. was probably fatally injured
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
Family Is Asphyxiatea.

Ottawa, Ontario. Jan. 1s.--word reached
here this afternoon Of the death Of Mrs.
James McNichol and her six children,
ranging from two to fifteen years, by
being asphyxiated by coal gas fumes In
their home at Walden. Saskatchewan.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK. Jan. B-In the live stock msrke,
to-day beeTes were nominal feeling steady DresSe5
beef firm at ESaI2h. veals lower; other ca1vs,
steady. Veals. T.0alo1; culls. 4o0a7oo: harnynrj
calves l00s5o0. city dressed Teals slow at HaIT,
country dressed firm. at l2al5H. Sheen steady,
lambs about steady; Others slow to q traction
lower Sheep, Sooai-50; cnlls. 2ooa2T5; lamb 5oa
TsSzA; cills, 5-coaAS; yearlings. 6ooa6oo Dressed
mutton steady, at Tss; dressed lambs ualzk: hov
dressed. lSal3h; country dressed hothouss lsnbs.
5al0; hogs steady 10 firm; pigs steady to a frac.
ton lower. Hogs 6l0a665; pigs. e2saGl0; countrv
dressed hogs steady. at 7alos.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouctAtSonS furnished by ". B. HIb6s q Co. mem
ben Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibn
Building.
Call money: open. n; high, n: low, ~ close. 2ls
SALES OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

Pennsylvania has more boys employed
in gainful occupations than any other
State In the Union.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

There are more than 1900 children in
New York City working IN tenements for
S3 to $3.50 q week.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-17

EpGienesd pharmacists wiIi teIl yuu BID @ q
he aeesptsd standard remedy for diseases q nu-
eous memhrEnes-disehugeS fromths nose. throaA
md urinary organs Avoid substtutss- Toexpe-
nns1kis dsngerOu.: BSG. aSed eysrywhsrsGnes
ankseptc and tonic In tts propdtiea conkainin6 No
silver nifrnte. zinc Gulphate, alcohol. eoeAina q
any narcotic, 4 may be used ian 1reagth With-
g1k8f o. We shfp cypress prspaid, uDon Eeoei1e q
81. Fun particnla1 eneloped With each botklo e
mailed sealedtn plain envelope On requseE
TAs esass chenlcal C. cadaaatl, eAls, u.1A