davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Md. July S--RYE-stock in eiera-
toES. s.S5j bushels: shipments from elevators I'D
bushels Bag lots. nearby. as to quality. 65aso.
OATs-stock in elevators. 5s545 bushels; ship
nents from elcrators. s.eI5 bushels No white.
d6; standard white. so; No white. eili.
Che above quotations. are for old oatsl
HAY-So. timothy. 25Ooa5.5o; No. z. 2.ooZsDi
No. J. l9ua1 50: choice light clover mixed, N-Goa
I'D; No l mixed. le. 5oaH.oD; No. mixed. E.Coa
l9p; No. ! clover E.0aisD: No 2 I35oal6.U0;
meadow gr.ss and very grassy hay. gTal5Oo: no
grade hay Is to kind. quality, ard condition. moca
l6C0; packing hay and sWals grass. D.oal2@.
SULLFEED-Sp-ing bran. in 100 pound SACHS. Ter
ton. 25.0ac5O: -four u white midilings. IN 100
pound AcNs. 3lo,a3i.oo: Western middiings. in bo
pound sacks per ton. 2. ZS.5ano; City Mills mid
dlinsz in lp-pound sacks per ton, &5ae9O: Cry
Mills middltnSs. white. 10 lcllound sacks. ton.
IS OoaJsoo: City Mills b-sn in l0ppUlnd sacks. per
ton 9naDc1
sTRAw-No. l straight rye, sTsI-oo: No >
straight re straw. 5.5al6.0o: No. tangled ne
lL5O: No wheat straw. aOslcoo: wheat straw.
No. :. ssaeoo: No. Ont straw, s5Oslaoo; No. cat
straw. ssae.n.
POTATOES White. nearby. prime. PCT bu-. ga
hbl. No, :. Lnal.2j: do. Norfolk. per bbi. No. l.
:. 2.loa25; do Rarpahannock. per bbl.. No L 200:
do. Ter bbL, seconds. Iooal.Z5 Eastern Shore, per
bbl.. No. l. 2oa25; sweets. new. North Carolins.
pSr bbl.. 4Ooai.2J; vans new. North Carolina, per
bbL. 9ora350: do. Potomac. per bbl. 3ora3. 50
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. Der h. IN: DO.
choice. h.. 3ac.; do. Euoi. psr n. ssas5; iita-
.; ladIes. pr h. 2ls2: Maryland and Pennsyl-
Tara rolls ID. rscO; Ohio rolls, Ii. -; west Viz
ginia rolls, pr Ii. -: store rac<sd. PEI ID. u:
Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
per H.. %; TTuoess butter, Za6
EGGS-MAryland, Pennsylvania. and nearby frst.
lo-s Of. %: wrst Virginia. las2o: Western, frsts.
loss of. BAD: Southern trs1s. loss OF. IsaIs
GREEN COFFEE-Tb. nzrset to day s.eAdy.
No. spot 'Rio grade. Ii.-
ROASTED CoFFEE-Tls market Vas steady.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large iotA Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia, lsais; Wet vtr-
Enia and Southwest Virginia. IS: Tennessee III.
BUrTER-Elsin fancy. per lb.. zisas; wsstsrn.
hrsts. ai.azs: seconds. 8isaE: store packed, %
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. A
POULTRY-Hens per ID. l5al5i4: roosters. per
ID. .: turkeys, Bar; chickens. strings~. lsa1-
DRESSED PoGLTRY-Hens. choicr. per ID. 10
alsis: turkeys. per ID, 5; young ducks l2als;
chickens Isa0.
vEGETABLEs-Po Potatoes. new. No /. per bsi.
2sas .; No. 2 per bbl. looal5o; corn. per dozen.
10 TO Is; yams On o.. per bbl.. 275 To 500: s~ees
potatoes. per bbl. +O50o; onions, per crate. 75l o
thd.l per bbL. 20a25: Spanish. per crate, l.4o:
new cabbage Per crate. 5a5o: eggplant, Florida.
per crate l.5oa2oo; lettuce. psG basket. Lca3oo:
string beans, per basket 75sicc: per bbL. 25osaoo
squash. per bbi.. 50; beets per 100 bgnches. lUa-
2oo: kale. per bbl-, 1a75 spinach. per bhl.. looa~
Is; tomatoes. per crate. 5eal.oo: cac,mber> home
grown. 5a75; peas per bbl., 5.ooe6oo.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. new. per BASKET 6aSo;
box. fa6o; bb-. L5oa25o: oranges. California. PSF
box, 375aI25: Florida oranges 40aSo; lennonA-
pinsapples. I75s25: watemslons. IScea2S0 pr
hundrsd: cnntAloGpes. per crate. LUa25; peaches
per crate. LIS to LIS: hgckiebsuies. per at. 6alo;
blackberrins, to lzs; plums. per ct. 10
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay Western. No !. as.oo
a25Oo; No 2 2ea20: mixed hay. Isca2U
straw. re- bale. l5Ocals0e: Machine thrash. a0
aloOo: straw. wheat. per ton. 7.0asoo: straw. oat,
pr ton. T.s0asO.
LIVE STOCK-shsep. per H.. Ays: srins
lambs. per Ib, Ta75s: calves. chOics. PEI h.. s9:
medium. per H.. ss5iz.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. fres Of
buTrS. per H., Sa,5: wool Unwashed, Per lb.. p:
hides. dry per h. l5al6 green hides. h. II: calf
skins, green. each. lZal9.
GRAIN-wheat. Der bu-. Looal-os; corn. shell-d.
sa22: ear. Ter bbl., 4Sa5 %: oats Western white.
No. 2. per bu- 62a66; cats. mixed. per bu-. 6s6,;
bran. 2s.Ooa3O %; middlings. 01oa20
DaN .1F OnT1 N nm
clover per bu., lo5oaI25O; white clover. per bu..
lseOa2LU
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
By c. w. SWAN.

When the Amateur Commission meets
Monday night in Spalding's store on
Fourteenth Street. It is expected that
every detail Of the inter-city series VIII
be arranged. as the meeting has been
called for that purpose.
A date will be designated by the COM
mission for the conference with Rich
mond officials. and the dates of the
games, both in this city and Richmond,
will be settled, as far as possible.
President Young requests that every
member of the commission attend. so
that the matter can be cleared up prompt
w. There are several other important
matters to be disposed of, including a
motion made TO strike out a clause in the
bylaws.
A meeting of the Northern Association
will be held tomorrow night at the resi-
dence of President Anglin. S02 New Jer-
sey Avenue Northwest. II is requested
that the entire board OF managers at
tend.
Monk Walter is still hitting the old pill
for the Norfolk club, Of the Virginia
League. Tuesday, Monk got two safeties
out of four times up, and stole two bases.
He is in strong with the Norfolk fans.
It is also expected that the question
of the placing of the teams in the post
season series will come up for consid-
Grafton at the commission meeting Mon
day night
There are several league presidents
who will want to have their clubs placed
in Section B. but who are doomed to
be disappointed.
In Section a, the Bankers. Post-ofice,
loffleT. Cornell, and Ninth are the logi-
cal teams to fight II out for the bunt-
ing. which leave Government Printing
Once, Nativity, Park, Southern, or the
R5ilroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation winner and the Printers in Sec
ton B. 1t has been stated several times
that 1t would be a good plan to divide
The pennapt winners into three classes,
but that will not be done, according to
one OF the officials or the commission.
Last year, II will be remembered, the
Bankers played in Section B. but it is a
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
NEW YORK PR0lJCE.

New York. July g.-MILLFEED-weak: demand
moderate. Spring bran, 2ioo: standard middlinss
co; Western rrd dog. $3.50; winter wheat bran
in lcc-pound sacks. to arrive, SIS; city bran, in
bulk, Z6o
FJOCR-Steadv: moderate business Kansas
strsights, iSaso. in sacks: spring PATENTS, 53oa
SIS in barrels spring clears 47Oa4 90; soft wheat
straighs. .4ga5oo: new Kansas straights. TO ar
rive. 4.6oai7o. in barrels
Rye FLOCR-In,sular: dealings arc Hrht
Choice brands quoted at 41Da4J
C0RNMEAL-Steady: dealings are duh Kiln
dried for export. Looai.o5; coarse meal. in bags.
1.55alS
HAY-Reccipts. l2sa tons: steady: trade 1,
quiet Quotations are: For prime timothy, IS;
No l. l3o: No. :. ll5al.0: No. s. aalo
STRAW-Receipts. 20 tons Strong; business re-
stricted. Long ne quiet at s.
PORK-Unsettled: trade Is dull. Mess, A5a
2.5O: family, 80oaDS
BEEF-steady: dealings moderste. Packet. B5a
Il 80; family. lsooals.0
LARD-Heayy: inquiry noderatr Prime Western
1880; refined Continent. lilo: South American
l1s5: refined Brazilian. IN kesS lsS; oeos,earine
la's: lard stearine dull: New York lsi1alsx
C0FFEE-To-day's coffee markets were on a
downward hrn. In the first place, the Harre
coffee market sent real Disappointing news Ham
burg $50 lower than II was due to come
The Brazil markets were also on. and firm ocers
were on q somewhat lower hasis as q rule Re
ceipts at interior points Of Brazil again show up
In large volume since the strike has been settled
Added to the above ruInd OF bearish points Il il
expected that the worlds visible supply Of coffee
Of August l will show some incr-ase while
year ago there q decreas. u is $50 bags
Today's prices were follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY w b Hibh4 A Co
members OF the New Yurk Stock Evchsr-. mas
Building -'~Ns
New York. July a--Ths market s,uSborniy ~
as'ed further Decline today. I41erraol ,ables
wee lower than expected at the hour q the New
hotH oTNniHS. ard the call the hrst ssIli-= Of
August vas at = q,,nts undar tie rre,ia,,, cIgss
This seetn"'! IN TrTL-e lreak in the list hit tls
oIsninS was Vey steady. with about rrtnt de.
cline in Ortoh-r. and the remainder oF The III.
VcTy little un!cr the rrrvi0,2s cI-~e Frum this
level the advance was steady. and before the clos,
> 10 = points advance took place
Liverpool futures C,oS-i with L net loss os from
10 5il points for the DAY. Yarns wr-r rcpr--c,,
frill and irregular in Manchester with cloths NOV
ing slowly. Seven thousand heles q. sDp. cotton
were sold in Liverpool to-day AZ Il points decline
to ..i3d for middHns
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
West Virginia Bank Closed.

Withdrawals OF deposits from the First
National Bank Of Rowlesburg. W. Va.
following the alleged descending OF the
cashier OF the bank have resulted In the
bank being closed by National Bank
Examiner Blanchard E. Hiatt, the
Comptroller Of the Currency announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Hiatt was appointed receiver of
the bank. The sworn report OF the con-
dition OF the bank for July IA. 1912, shows
the following: Loans and discounts and
overGrafts. si5,363.13: United States
bonds, $4,000: real estate owned. s20.-
eco; due from banks and bankers, s.
V'922: cash and cash items, $6.4l1.6I !
total resources. ss6,s54.5e. The bank. ac-
cording 10 that report, had a capital
stock of $500. and individual depos-
its OF s47,4HA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
Southland, z; Aloysius, z.

Rnns-Degnon. OReilly t2). Mccarthy. Nops, Lew.
IS Leonard. Davis e.. spaulding Carroll o. Hunt
Patterson. First base on errUrs-SouthIand = Left
on baSes-AlOysius. 2; Southland. 1. First base on
haIs-of Kelly. ?; Of Leonard, s; of Jones s. In
ninss pitched-By Kelly. ?: b. Leonard 1; br Jones
5; by Davis !. Hits made-of Kelly, ): of Leon
ard. i of Jones, I; of DAVIS. 0. Struck ozit-By
Kelly. o; by Leonard, ?: by Jones. 3: by Davis o.
Home run-McCsrthy. Tvebas hits-O'Rcilly O.
Mccarthy. spaulding. Sacrifice hit-Jones. Sacri-
fee fy-Henrich Stolen bascs-McCarthy. Carroll
~. Davis, shaefer. Double play-Spsulding TO
Heinrich to Carroll. Hit by ptcher-By Kelly pat
tersOuD, By Jones lewis. Passed hall-Leris Inn
ptre-Mr. Belts Time Of same-l hour and % min
ur
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 3l--MnDey On call az the Stock
exchange to-day opened at 2Ts per crnt; highest 2,
o"est' = closing : per cent Most Of the days
leans were made az - per cent
The Prevailing frmness IN the time money market
Is being Brought about principally By the lsrr,
slITiy "a Commercial pape-. Although there Is no
Increased demand for collateral loans this rnate-
- forced to adjust Itself TO the new leTel Of quo
tations FOR paper
Rates are 5-s Trr cent for SIXTY da-z ~ rr cr-,,
"a Ter cent for fre months and ~ r-- r,.,, -
SN months Industrial loans for six moaths are
done at Tsr cent.
'cinHeTcla! PAPER market is steady at 4x,s5 r,r
crut Tor the lest names, with little buying By lie
local banks. - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Rn,tirlore Ma. July g-WHEAT-Ffrn; s7,ot
contract 100: SPOT. No. = red Western, loI: July
100; August 100; SeTtrmh-r. o.. steamer. No =
r-d 81: rccppcs AS bushels; exports. IaGs
bushels; STuthern. by sample. TsaSe; Southern on
grade. SlsaI ca-.
CORS-ouiet: spot CONTRACT, II: receipts, 2ooi
bushels: eIpurtS 60 bushels
OATS-Strady; No. white. Is: standard white,
e.; No. ; white 6pa: receipts. sos bushels.
RYE-DuN.
HAY-Easicr: No l Timothy. 3oca5.S: No
clover uix.-i - 9a2l. 90
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady: steamer To Liver
quarter. unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
CUBS WITH EASE.

Runs SheckArd e.. Schultz. Tinker Zimmerman,
Leach %. Safer ~, ETeS ~. Moran, Cutshaw
Hummel, Fisher. TWo-baSe hits-Shsckard Moran
Tinker. Satcr, Miller. Threebase hits-Arrher
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Alen, Archer Stolen
bases-Leach. Moran Double flays-EEsrs to Tinker
10 Safer: Lciheld to Safer: Cutshaw TO Hurarnel IN
Fisher to Cutshaw. Hits-Oh Allen in Is
innings; of Curtis. l in l % innings Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 10: Cubs 10 First base On errr-s-
Brooklyn. Struck out-By Allen. !; by Knetrcr
2; by Leiheld, = Bases on bals-Os Allen !; of
Curtis. S; OF Lsifsld. I; Of Knetzer. /; OF Kent
Cmpires-Owens ard Brennan. Attendance-350
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
Other Live Sporting News
GIANTS DEFEAT
REDS BY 7 TO 0

New York. July sl.-The Giants easily
defeated Cincinnati to-day, 7 to 0. Ames
was in fine form and allowed but five
hits. Fromme did fairly well until the
eighth. His team mates did some weird
fielding at times.
The Giants have purchased Pitcher
Demaree, of the Mobile (Ala.) team. but
he will not report until the end Of the
season. Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
ANOTHER TIE GAME.

Runs-Crmes. McGregor. Melvin, strobel, Young
Push. 7. sullivan, kehl, Handy. kilruy First base
by errors-SOuthern. }. Left on bas-s-SJuthcrn,
?; Car, First base on balls-Of Young 4; OF
+. Callow, /. Struck oai-By Young. 9; by F. Cal
low. 5. TEoha<e hitS-PlatE, Young. 7. Sullivan
kehl Stolen bases-Gregury. McGregur. Plgh.
kehl ~. Bell Handy. Double rlay-McGregor to
Melvin. Wild pitches-Young F. Calow Passed
hall-McGresT. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of
Gau:e-i hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
Nativity, 10; Sherwood, 3.

Runs-Braunter 60. Porter. Dean. johnson (g.
II. snithson t2. Luscombe. Thompson Cohill, r.
smithson, Harmon. Left On bases-She-wood 2; Ma
tirlty, J. First base on balls-Of NOone. .; OF
Kelly. Struck out-By Kelly. Z: by Nooue o
Three-hase hit-Dean. Twobase hits-Brauner Lzls-
oonoe Burns: Stolen bases-Erans. Noone John
son, II. Smithson, Coholl. Double rlays-Kelly TO
II smithson 10 X. Smithson; Evans to Boteler 10
Brauner Hit by pitcher-By Noone gohnsonl
Mild pitches-NooDe ~. Passed ball-Simpson
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
BALLSTON TEAM BEATEN.

Runs-shue. White MiIler Hillery Carroll
Gounley. Poore. Howard. Herman, Carroll First
base by eTrors-Wiscorsin. ?; Balston, l. Left on
bases-Wisconsn, 8; Balst0n. 6 First base on balls
OF Homan, .; of Boswell. = Struck out-By
Homan, 6; by Boswell. 10 Home run-J. Carroll
Three base hit-Shue. Two-base hit-GoTmey Sac
rihce hits-Hillery Thomas. Stolen bases-J. Car
roll. Howard e.. Hiery. Hit by pitcher-By Bos
well tCustard). Wild pitches-HomAn ~. Umpire
Mr.. Grimes. Time Of game-l hour and 3 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
FINANCE And REALTY

Potomac Consolidated IS were again in
considerable demand at yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Washington Stock Exchange.
the sales aggregating $4,000. the price
being 1o9 on all transactions except the
last, which was made at 103 IA. Wash
ington Railway and Electric Is were
sold to the extent of $4,000 at IS 1-2
and IS 3D.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
CARDS SPLIT EVEN.

Runs-Huggins L. Magee. Oakes. Wingo. PaskeTt
Lnders Stolen bases-Oakes, Cravath. Left On bases-
play-HausT 10 HusTins TO konetchy. Hits-OS
Moore. 10 in inning; OF Seaton. in innings
Struck out-By Moore ?; by Steele. ); by seaion
Bases on bals-Of Moor. 2: of Steele. 2: of Sea-
ton. = Hit hy pitched hall-By Steele (Paskerrl.
Time Of game-2 hours. Umpires-Messrs. Or,h and
KEN.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01

Runs-Paskert ~, Luderus. Knabe C2l. Brennan
Stolen hase-Psskert. Left on basss-St Louis /:
Philadelphia Z. Two-hAse htts-Husgins, LudsrIs
Lobert. Threr-bass hits-Brsnnan, Dnolan Sacf-
fee hit-Magee. Sacrifice ries-Lobert. Doolan
Masce. Double rlay-Knabe TO Doo,an to DIderus
strDck o-It-By Bcrrnsn. J; BY Grier. 4. Bases on
halls--Of Brennan. !: of Gi-r. . Time Of game
hour and S minutes Umpires-Messrs. KEN and
O-h.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular noon call. Sales:
Washington Railway 4 Electric IA rorn ~ s.,
Nm at Sis. 100 at So Sl,0n at 81 81 M Al
81. Sonp at 5Jk. S.OoO at So NlcJ At 50.
500 at 81. 81 90 at syk
Potnmsc Cons. s.. sl.OoD at l05. 81 cIo At lr3
Soo AZ i5 N.oro at lO5 81 90 at l03 81 900 AZ lO3
SlDo at lo3. $500 AZ ICo. Sl.0o at lO3 81 OoO a,
loS. N.0a at l03 S. 900 At I13 s. coo al lO3 s. 90
at l02. Sl0o0 AZ 1854.
Capital Traction. 3 at l27T. = at I5I
Washington Railway and Electric nfd 70 at a5
70 at g
Mergenthaler. 70 at ~
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
Metropolitan, 8: First M. P, 8.
Totals ...4 II 2
Rnns-CampbeN,

Runs-CampbeIl, kasper, Rathbone, Oakley.
LLOYD, Lewis l2l, White, G. Miller, AIadigan
Left on bases-Metropolitan, 6; First NJ p
First base on balls-0f Lloyd. l. Struck cut.By
Madigan. 3; by Lloyd. IL Three-base hit-oakley
Two-base hits-White. Kerper Lloyd Rathbone
Baldwin stolen bases-Campbell. Kerper. Will
iams. Lewis (5, Jackson. Rountrre. MadigAn. M,
By ritcher-By Madisan (willamsl. Umpire-1Ir
Jaeschke. Time Of game-I hour and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
Southern, IL; Equitable. 4.

Runs-Baldwin. nomrsn Cash, Besu sburrr,e
Mclean c2l. Backler c2I. Shea t2, Heflin, Hunte-
man. Me<stno. Cooper. First base on errors-Eq,..
table, ); southern, s. Left on bases-Equtable, S;
Southern, 2 First base on ball,-os Nanch
Innings pdtched-By vrts. 6; by Beall l: by MUNICH,
8; by shugrue, !. Times at bat BY opponeuts-
Against vnts. %: AGAINST Bean. S: against Muncn,
Bean. Il; OF Munich. 2 Struck out-By Beaii .. bv
shusrue. 4 BY Munich. !. Hnms run-Henin. Thres-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
Merchants Meet Monday.

President Joseph Strasburger, Of the
Retail Merchants Association, and NJ
\. Leese. chairman of the committee
from the association having considera-
ton Of the proposal that the association
terminate its affiliations with the Cham
her OF OF Commerce. informally dis
crIssed the secession question yester-
day.
President Strasburger said last night
that he would call the governors OF the
association together Monday afternoon
for a conference so that a report can
be made to the board Of directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce at its meet
ing Wednesday night. The matter will
come up for final decision when It is
presented TO the association, which prob
ably will not be until fall.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
Mr.. Hoover Takes Vacation.

William D. Hoover. president Of the
National Savings and Trust Company.
left yesterday afternoon to enjoy a va
cation at Moose Lake, Maine. Mr.. Hoover
will be Joined at Portland by his family.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01

Runs-Becker. MerkIe Murray. Wilson. Fletcher
| CO. Ames Sscrihos hit-Murny. Stolen bass-
Doyle (9. Double plays-Egan TO Hobby. AInes 10
Doyle TO Merkle. Doyle TO Mertle. Hits-0f
Fromme In innings. First base on errurs-
| Giants. 2 Struck out-By Ames, 5; by Frunme. .
Bases hslls-Of Ames, /: OF Frumme, 4: OF
Moore l. Hit by pitched haIl-By Moore (Merklel.
Umpires-Msssrs Rigier snd Finneran. Attendance
5000
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibts 4 Co., men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build.
irs
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
MARKETS---FINANCE---C CONNER CE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibhs o.
nsmben Of the New York Stock Excnange. Hiho'
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BIZ W. B. Hibts a Co.. n-rs
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
ine.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01

Totals .---0 52ii2 s
Clarke ran for Mclean in eighth.
.Batted for Frumme in eighth.
Wilson ran for Meyers In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN,

quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs A. n,
mbes Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-08-01
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments, confidential
D. II. TOLMAN. room 5o6. So 18th s.. NV.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
THE WHITE PLAGUE.

Nearly 1000 organizations of vari-
Gus kinds were engaged in the fight
against tuberculosis on January /.
1912, and new agencies have been
formed during the past year At the
rate Of about one a day. according 10
a statement issued today by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis.
These Tuberculosis agencies in
clude 61S associations and committees;
45l sanitoria. hospitals and camps; 1865
dispensaries and clinics; and 81 open
air schools. II to these were added
200 state and local boards of health
and a number of other institutions,
such as hospitals for the insane and
penal institutions making special pro-
visions for tuberculosis cases. the to-
tai number 90 agencies engaged in
tuberculosis work would be swelled
TO nearly 1000
During the year 1911 the greatest
percentage of increase among the diff
ferent forms OF tuberculosis work was
among the open air schools for amaze
mic and tuberculous children. On jan
uary /, 1911. there We're only % open
air schools i'm operation or provided
for in the entire country. On January
l. 1912. there were 81, an increase OF
PA per cent. Sixty-two new schools
have been established or provided for
this past year. This entire number of
open air schools have been established
since January l. 1907.
On January /. 1905. there were about
$50 different agencies engaged in anti
tuberculosis work. of which number
Ill were sanatOria. The increase to
over 1000 agencies has emphasized. the
National Association points out. the
importance of the campaign for the
of consumption being car
ried on in all parts of the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1912-01-28
YEAR IN ELECTRICITY.

1t hs been a momentous year for
electricity.
The new developments and the
wonderful growth of the electrical in
dustry during the year Just closed
bear out the assertions of many
eminent scientists and inventors who
claim the industry is as yet in its
infancy and that the time is not Glr
distant when nearly everything in
volving the use of power will be
electrified
1t is difficult to believe that a
business which yearly manufactures
more than $250.0OO,0O0 worth of ma
chinery and apparatus is but an in
FAINT. 1t is hard to imagine what a
child of this size would develop to
when fully matured, and yet every
year shows that il is growing with
leaps and bounds. In ten years the
value Of the electrical products in
creased by $50 per cent and it is still
growing year after year.
Among the most notable develop
ments in the electrical field during
the year just closed can be mentioned
the following:
Wireless telegraphy has been de-
veloped until messages are being re-
ceived between San Francisco and
Japan. or across the Pacific Ocean.
The worlds largest steam turbo-
generator, a machine of 10000 rated
horse power. has been built and put
in operltion in New York This sin
gle generator. driven by a steam tur-
bine engine. will generate enough
electricity TO supply the entire state
of Delaware.
Single generators of $4,000 horse
power have been built for large wa
ter power developments in the west
Electric lighting has been vastly
improved. New lamps have been pro-
duced and old processes improved
until electric light is the best and
the cheapest artificial illuminant i'm
the world
Street lighting has been developed
until many cities boast Great