davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
SnUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-FoIOWiRg schedule figures published enIy
/ As information and are not Euaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta. Mo1tgomsry. Mobile. New oreanS
| 900 l. m. and Osi5 p. m. daily. Dining carA
FoF ChHttEnOoSa and Memphis. via ASbSElIs. 300
p m daily.
FOT Atlanta. AnniStnu. TaIlsdsEl, CIIzs. ssnE.
and 45s p. m. daily. Dining es1
FoE Atlanta, AnniSton. TalladeS1. Callers. Selma,
. a. n. and Al p m. daily. and FOX UniOntoEn.
Demopols Meridian, 800 4, m. daily Dining aEsL
For Roanoke, Bristol, Knoxville, ChattEnooEa. Bir
minEhAm, Meridian, Vicksburg, New OrieGnA BIO
| D. N. daily. Dining caI.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. CbHttAnooEa, NAAhTi1s.
Memphis. 4Io a. N. daily. slsepnE zE may b
occupied after lO3o p Dining car.
For AEhsTiIle, u N. 555 ?. m, and nA5 p n
daily. Dtntng nrA
For Columbia, summerTflle. ChGd4toa, AGn.
| Augusta Savannah, Brunswick, JAckDurfla and
| Florida pofnts SIS p. N daily Dining car.
Tourist car for California. Monday. "Wednesday,
THURSDAY Friday. and Saturday, IS p N.
For Dany6le LOAD, ~ N daily.
For HarTisonburE. 80 a m daily tparior earl,
| SIS n m. iparIor carl. and $50 p. m Esek dAJL
For CharIottesElls GOcaD, TO .. N and go
For WarTynton. 800 a m. uoo .. n. 80 p n.
daily; 3zB p m. tparlOr earl and lS5 p N. Eesk
days
For Blusnont $40 a. m, In p m. - Eod
sos n m week days; SIS. 9I5 4 N. and sos
D m sundayA Also 65 D. m. week days foE
LceSburE. L. 8. BROWN. GsDG1l Agsnt
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

New York. June 14-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
Business continues to expand con-
servatively, but steadily, with accumu-
lating signs Of a year of more than
average activity. Elements Of the stu
alton which have been heretofore prom
nent are being largely ignored and busi-
ness sentiments centers In the increasing
confidence created by the steadily main
tained industries, activity, the imDrnV-
ing conditions in merchandising, anu the
Frightening outlook for the crops Both
East and West there are multiplying
evidences Of the widening scope of
financial and Industrial recovery from
past depression. ~
The prevailing excellent weather Is
one Of the present factors Of the situa-
tion that are working for greater trade
distribution and for works Of construc-
tion. Reports from the leading cities all
speak OF a normal development Of busl-
ness often in excess OF anticipations.
The activity in the iron and steel in
dustry, which has reached the point
where new business in sight Is actually
in excess Of the large capacity Of the
mills, in communicating itself to other
branches OF business which have hither-
TO been very slow in responding to re-
wing lhhuehSes- Inc government STATE
ment shows a'high percentage for spring
wheat, with the promise that its yield
will more than offset the deficiency In
winter wheat. The cotton market Is
firm, but the weather conditions for the
crop are excellent. though a decrease in
acreage is forecasted.
Satisfactory progress is making in the
dry goods market in most of its branches
and the retail trade is liberal for the
season. Shoe manufacturers still report
a small volume of new business. Leather
is dull but firm. Hides show an easier
tendency.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York June lI-MILLFEED-Stsady: inquiry
is quiet. Spring bran. 3 90: standsri mSddIuE-.
26 80: Western red dog. go winter wheat bTan. in
100 pound sacks to arrive. rs; city bran, In buk,
&W
FLOUR-Stssdy business modsrAfe Kansas
stnights 5a5 90 In sacks; .pEing patents. S6sa6D,
in barrels; spring clears tsoaS.I5; soft rtuteT
straights, 5HaSB
RYE FLOUR-Steady: dealings moderate Chcics
brands quoted at 50oa5.8.
CORNAIEAL-Steady; inquiry is mc1eTaie. Hin
dried for export Ll5a425; meal, IN hags, leoa
lL6
HAY-Rsceipts. 81 tons; DULL. ehoios grades are
soarce. Prime timothy, LsO; No. l, LSo; No. Z lIo;
No ) L3aL5
STRAw-ReceiptS. 80 tons: weak. Business ID
quiet. Long ne quoted at sasSh.
PORk-Stcady demand moderate. Mes 4.5oa
2lOO; family. 9.ooa2l.0o.
BEEF-FIrm: businsss moderate. Packet, l6Soa
I7.5O; family. lsO0lls.5o
LARD-SteAdy: demand moderate. Prime West
ern, Ills; refined continent, u.55: south America.
l2l0; refined Brazilian, in kegs B.D; oleostearine,
IS; lard stsarine inactive New HoEk, lEiAB.
C0FFEE-There was . sharp advance in coffee
prices to-day and May sold al 4Ol thus passing the
llcent marx for the first time in many weeks There
large business the sales up to the ezlly after
period footing up about 81 op Bag but this in
cluded 500 bag switching from September to May
At II points thus taking up about one-third Of the
sales in switching.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, June M-NuLLFEED-spripE bran,
in loO-lb sacks. pT ton B-SoaH.oo; -four to white
middling. IN looIh sacks 0.0AS30; Western mid
ding. IN lo0-Ib. sacks PEI ton. 2.0; City Mills
middling. IN no-lh sacks, per ton, H.5l2.0; City
Mills niddling lwhitel, in loolh sAcks per ton.
sLooa56oo; City Mills bran, in iopIb. Saen, per
ton, 9.0aE-H
HAY-NO. / timothy, zoo asked: No. 4 AOoA
no; No. ), B5015.oo; choice light clover, mixed,
6ooa2s.Di No. l mixed. 5mAB.0; No . mixed
2ooa2i7; llfalfa, choice. 85oa1o; No. J. So
No. / clover. q 222a2oo; No. 2 BoAlSOo; meadow
gass and Vsry EfasSy hay. iSooala0; no-grsde hay.
as to kind quality and condition l0ooal6O; packing
hay and SEhls ErasS. l2ooaiAm.
sTRAW-No. ! straight ne StnW. N5oGls.oc; No.
: straight rye straw. lsooalA5o; No. tangled Iys
straw, Beoals.o; No. l wheat straw, DooaB-0 %;
No. l cat stnW. A0alsoo; No cat s,zS,
I3 5oaiLO0.
BUTTER-orsanery, fancy. per Ii. z1saz; do.
ehoice. pound. 8EH; do, sod, pa In, aa3; Do.
prints, Za3o; dn, blocks. IE9; ladies, PR h.,
Zia22; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per Ih !,
Il; ohio rolls h. %; West Virginia rolls. pr ID,
%; store-packed. pr ID, 20; MaFylznd, Virginia.
and PonnglxAniA daizJ prints. pr b, %; prooess
butter, G5aE.
EGGs-MaFy1nd. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
los %, D;,do,, Eastern shors. Maryland. and W.
gnil. ai Wsstsm hESl. 81 sOuthzn entAs n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations Eiren below are for large IO,E JOSOen'
prices are higher
EGGs-NsIr-hy fresh Virginia, lsA0; West Viz
EiniA and Southwest VirEiniH. H'saB; Tennessee
CHEEsE-Nev York. new. Is
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, psr h. SiSH9; Western
hrsts 27a2s secOnds. ssSssl1; stors-paeked. lsals
PoULTRY-HsuS per ID, HAlGss; ruOstsls. pss
ID. 3; turkeys, Eal5: chickens, springers, 8as2
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice per h.
l5al6; roostsrs, Per h. sale; turkeys, per h., sa
EEGETABLEs-POtatoe old per sscE. 275a1SO
new. No. l, pr BbL. 1EaITS; Nc. = per bbl
lZ5aLT5; corn IN. c.. per crate, looA2oo; yam,
IN c., Isr Dbl. 3ooaLoo; onions, Texas. pr crats
.25al.f0; nrW cabbages. per crate. Local s: eU
Plant. Florida. Per ents Zooa3O0; lsttnoe. per bbl
75al.25: string beans per baskst. 5oal5O; squash
por crate. T5aI.5o: bests, per 10 bunchss. 25a3Oo
kale per Dbl. 5aLoo; spinach. per bbl-, IoOal 8
tomatoes, Florida, Per ezate. z0a;0: asparagus
per doE.. LSoa25 50; Thubarb per 100 bunches. LOO
10: cncmbers. North Carolina, shlO
GREEN FRUTTs-Apples pT box, lscaS5
oranges, California, per box. 2SoH35; F1orida
oRnges. 45oaSoo: lemons. per boz, LOcaI.5O; EIape
fruit. per box, Soolsoo: pineapple. 22a9.lo; straw
berries. Per Ct, 6alZh: czntaloupes. PIT crate. Los
30; cherries per ct. 6Al5; peaches, per cnte
l50A3c: hncki-bCIieS, per at. saO.
HAY AND sTRAw-HGy. Western, No. I. y. 5ol
I5O: No . 50oaAO; ufixed hay, Iaooa24 %
E,raW rye. bale. lAOOals.sO: machine thrash. HoOa
lSoo; stnE. wheat per ton. loSall.W; straw, psz
, ton. 5.0oalL0.
LIVE sTOCK-shsep. per h.. Jas: spring Iambs
pr H.. saShl; calves, choice, Per H., sAsls; ne
Wool AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free q
hurs, per H.. 30a52; wool. unWashed. per H.. 2
hide. dry per ID. lSals; Eeen hides. PIT h. II
cafskin. green, each L5Al9.
GRAIN-Whcat, per bu., LiAi-h; eorn shelled
S2ls5; ear. Per bbl. LSoaSIS; oats. Western white
No. . per bu., 62asS; oats mixed. psr bu.. sla5
bran. per ton. mo- middling, per ton. 800
clover. per bs. nOOaIl 8; white clover. I5OOaO %
crimson clover 6oOa65O; timothy. PR bus STsas5o 50
blue grass. pr bus, 32SA30o; redtop ErASs DSGl70 o
per 100 ubs alfalfa, per bus. T.5al0m
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Continues to Expand and Outlook Il
for Year of More Than Average Activity
What Dun and BradStreet Say

New York, June H.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Crop adviees considered as whole
are favorable, and Industrial operations
particularly in the iron and steel trade
are active. but trade reports manifest
irregular tendencies, which makes II DIFF
ficult to select a key word that would
be sufficiently comprehensive and de-
scriptiye Of conditions throughout the en-
tire country.
In the West where clearance sales
by jobbers have been featured. dry goods
houses have done a big weeks busi-
ness, though Ohio Valley points are prone
to be pessimistic. In the Northwest
where crop conditions are good, the turn
oveT has sNincreased. Reports from the
SOuthwest Indicate that trade on the
whole has decreased, and Southern ad-
vices are not by any means satisfac-
tory, but in the far Northwest. thence
In the Pacific Coast business appears
to be good. In the East trade is held
back by changeable weather and by the
fact that iobbers are preparing for forth
coming pre-inyentory sales, awaiting
which retail dealers prefer to buy on q
so-called hand to mouth basis. Retail
trade itself has been aided by relatively
favorable temperatures. but these have
been sufficiently changeable TO prevent
really free distribution. There is more
or less doing on fall account. and In
some lines Of textiles offerings for next
spring Indicate that sellers are very
firm in their views as to prices But as
general proposition buyers are adverse
to loosening up while political matters
are pending. and there is a tendency to
rest until the crop situation becomes
clearer and till final distribution assumes
steadier seasonable characteristics.
Business failures for the week end.
ing June 13 were Sc. against 1s7 last
week and 2l2 a year ago"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. June Ain the live stook market TO-DAY
beeEss active; stses lo6 higher; bulls and COWS
l0ll5 higher. StssTA LIas3o; bulls 6ooS7.io; COWS
SSa6o. Dressed besf firm Calves weak to 3
l0~er. Veals T.ohs.5; few, 9D; culs, sooak5o
Dressed calves weak; city-dresSed TsSls l2aiS feu
lsls; countTy-dressed. Ialya.
Sheep active, fun steady; lambs in fair demand
steady 10 . shade lower. Sheep teNesl, 10aAD
mixed and weatbsFz LTA5.D; yeariings. 5NaAoo
lambs. 655a9f5; cullE Gooa60. DTeaed mutton
slow. Talo; dressed iamhs Hall; hog-dressd. R.
Hoss lower; medium 70 heaEJ, E.soa70
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibba L o.,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbl
Building.
New York, June H-Ysry decided strength va
shown IN the cotton market to-day. New high level
for the movement since the government report wa
published on June were secured during the earll
afternoon trading. Speculative support not pro
nonced, but contracts were ahsorbed in a way tc
suggest accumulation By spot interests and there val
little to show distribution Of short cummitmeuts
Liverpool futures closed frm at from 6s 20
points higher 4mpared with the prsyious eoss Il
fnat market. Manchester cahled yama hardening
cloths quiet and firm. Sales Of llooo bales q spoi
cotton were made in Liverpool to-day At ; point
ndranca 10 SD fnr nnidalinr
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June H-Money call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent; highest };
lowest. ~; closing at "a per cent Most Of the
duy's loans were made at ~ PER cent.
Time money was unchanged, The demand being
fair and the supply moderately liberal Borrowers,
however were indisposed 10 advance their bids.
and lenders to make concessions. Rates. per cent
for sixty days, SsSS per cent for ninety days ia
81 per cent for four months, S1asA per cent for
five months and 81 per cent for aI months
Mercantile paper was more plentiful, and the
abs0rpti0n was moderately good RGtss-3Aal per
cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed bills recsiT-
able 4aGl5 per cent for choice four and six months
single names, and a per cent for OthsB.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY .. lSlI

Leave Washington. New Union station-
"a m Daily-An points on Norfolk and WsstaEn-
lON p m. Daiy-RoaDoke. Bristol. Wfnst1n-
salem Knoxville, ChAttanooEa, Nashyille, EsS
Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining earA
4aO a. m.-For Bd4ol. Knoxville. ChattanooEa.
NASHVILLE, and MenphiS WlShington- -MenphiA
sleeper open at 10 D. N.
For NorfoR-LeaTe An L m: EnfNe Norfok,
Il % a m daily. Leave nm noon; Aniys Nor
folk 5D p. m daily excerpt Sunday. LsaVs l3al
Parlog CARS
ilo D. m. Daily-BsnJTille. Luny. Elktn-
Trains from the Southwest arrive sas q m i0so
D. m and l2:B q m
All informafion FOuTtsenth Street and New YorE
Avss,ue C3ond Buildingi.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ". D. Hibbs 4 o.,
memberJ Of the Chicago Board q Trade. HibbI
BUILDING
Chicago. June IL-wheat closed 5&c to 9c lower
on the flooding 81 the pit with July wheat July,
LO5itaL0sA; September, l0Hs: Decembsr. l.o5k-
Com was on EAIho on selling By longs July,
T3N; September, uK;. December. G&-
Oats finished At . decline of kaHc 10 sympathy
with wheat and corn July, 81; September, tO&
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO LINES,

lEuecttfe Sucday. Juna ~
SIS u N daily-C. & o. SPECIAL. Sold trafn
10 Cincinnati. With Pullman sleeperS 70 LoaiEils,
Cincinnati indianapolis. 81. Louis. and Chicago
SIS p. m. dAib7CIHCINNAT1 AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS. Pullman ssTTiee to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
naS .. N. daib-F. T. " LIMITED to tbs
West Southwest and Northwest. Pullman sleepers
10 Virginia Hot Spring. Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Cincinnati sleeper 0psn for oocupaney u p. N
G. q o. dining car serTics q u earta
0n0A 50 Pa Ave, IN St., and Unin Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
AIIeEes Cruelty I'm suit for Divorces

Alleging extreme cruelty Louise CrIs-
mond yesterday filed suit for a limited
divorce from Edward T. Crismond, =
local contractor and builder They were
married in this city may y. 1Sss, and
have four children
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Sales: Regular call Y noon
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd.. 10 at ~.
Washington Gas, 10 At s5h. 10 Al ssIs. 5 At 81
. at Ssh.
LAnston, 5 at s5I. at SR
CommerriGl National Bank, 10 at Ds.
After call:
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. 8 at ~.
Washington Gas, at s6H, ls at 81.
GAS BONDs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York, June H.-Bank GeArings in the United
States for the week ended June Is aggregate SIX
sOT CO., against S.seo,s 900 last Teek. and S75.-
Sc 900 in this week last year. Following are the
returns for this week. with percentages Of. change
from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

The smell Of paint win be removed
from a room overnight It there be placed
In It pail Of water into which four or
i've onions have been sliced.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

against the executors Of the estate Of
Ami L. Barber for services and ex-
penses while In the employ Of Mr.. Barber
in connection with the operation Of his
yacht.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
sue Estate for Salaries.

william Rice and Henry W. Jones
yesterday nlsd suit for N.s7Alp and tsss
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers q the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibhs Build,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
CURB MARKET.

ouotatioas furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co. men,
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange. HibbS Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS:

MADE at Lowest Rates Of Interest.
". h. WALKER, 729 18th St. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
TMARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

ouotations furnished b. W. b Hibhs 3 Co.,
member q TIE New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibos
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
FINANCE And REALTY

Outside interests again yesterday
seemed to be taking notice OF Railway
common and Eastern Light and Fuel on
the Washington Stock Exchange, and
some of the activity in the latter recent.
ly could be attributed to that source.
Mergenthaler turned down again, the
best bid being 2ls, with no business. The
same condition existed concerning Po-
tomac Consolidated 5s that had existed
for several days.
Gas was supplied at IS L. and Railway
preferred at 81 "a
The election Of new directors and Of
ficers of the Commercial Fire Insurance
Company OF the District of Columbia was
announced yesterday, Robert r. Tuttle
being chosen president.
At the election, which was held Thurs
day, the following were elected: Hon.
George w. Atkinson, Charles F. Carusi,
John W. Childress, Allen c. Clark, Fred
erick S. Dudley, Hon. Ashley NJ. Gould.
Paul F. Grove, Robert n. Harper Will
lam H. Ingersoll, w. F. Roberts, Robert
R. Tuttle, John Lewis Smith, Martin
Wiegand. Richard Wightmsn. and Hon.
Robert J. Wynne.
The new board organized and elected
the following officers: Robert r. Tuttle.
president; Ashley NJ. Gould, first vice
president; Frederick S. Dudley, second
vice president; Charles F. Carusi, gen.
eral counsel; Paul F. Grove, secretary,
and John Mckee, assistant secretary;
and finance committee, consisting Of Rob-
ert n. Harper, chairman; Charles +.
Carusi, Frederick S. Dudley. John Lewis
Smith, and ex oficio the president and
At this meeting the regular semi-an-
nual dividend Of per cent was declared
payable in July. The president reported
the progress OF the company as very sat
lsfactory; that with its admission to the
State Of Illinois the company would now
be operating in twelve States and the
District of Columbia. and that the paid
up capital is now in excess OF S2SOOO0
and the subscribed capital SIS, 900.
Miss Malone DistinEuiHhed.
A very unusual distinction has come to
Miss Alice E. Malone, one Of the best
known business women Of Washington.
Miss Malone is to be a director in the
North Capitol Savings Bank, It was an
nounced yesterday, and she will thus be
the first of her sex in Washington to
have part in the guidance Of a financial
institution of that kind.
Miss Malone has much experience in
other fields of finance. however. She was
for several years confidential clerk Tor
G. B. Chapman, manager Of the Wash
Ington- office of Hartman & Co, and
she Is now associated with Sidney Har-
rison in conducting the grain, stock. and
cotton business Of Carpenter, Baggett &
Co., Of New York, in Washington. Miss
Malone is thoroughly informed on finan-
cial matters, her knowledge being both
practical and theoretical, and those who
know her predict that she will be a
very influential and useful member in
the North CapitoTs directorate.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

schsdu!s of excursion tr1ins to and from Chsss-
peHke Beach; effective May 3, l9l2; suh5sct TO
change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Gcfng leave District line station, 80, loSo. and
u50 m; -. SO and rs p. n
Returning. leave the Beach SIS = -; In,
10 500 500 and ION .. N
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going leave District line station, .S5o. lo5o and
IN ~ m. 2so. 30o. 40. and T7S5 p N
Returning. leave the Beach 10 u n; I7SB.
'z:lO. so. 800. sSo, and To- D. u.
Make local stops; running tns, Bs5enty-hTs
minutes. An Othes tains make run IN sixty
minutes. ". p. JONES,
PreEAdpnk
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

'EI dividend. 4. PEI ocut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-01
COUNTY SHOULD BE ON GUARD

Now that the contract has been
let for the new court house and Jail,
let us hope that the county commits
sioners may exercise great care, in
order to insure a contract and bond
hat will guarantee the county
against any subsequent additional
and unexpected expense.
Our neighbors of Hidalgo county
found themselves forced to spend
about $4,000 more than the CON
tract price before their new court
house was completed and ready for
use. Many other similar instances
might be quoted. AS a matter of
course it is qd.te a common exper-
fence.
More particularly is this likely to
occur when the bid is very low.
In fact, it is sometimes questionable
whether it is wise to accept a bid
that falls very much under all other
bids made on a contract for this
very reason. 1t is true, bondsmen
are supposed to guarantee the full
and faithful performance of the con-
tract, but it is not unknown for
bondsmen to evade their responsible
ity by the discovery of missing de-
tails in the specifications which pro
vide l%oop-holes for both contractors
and bondsmen.
The Herald editor, being no arehi-
tect, is, of course, utterly inconipe-
tent to say whether any such de-
tails may be missing in the Cam
eron county court house plans. 1t
can only say, as it did when the
various plans submitted for the court
house and jail were under coIsid-
Grafton, that the county should ex-
ercise the greatest care to be! as
sured that the county may not be
subjected to the same costly exper-
fence as that of Hidalgo county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-01
Farewell to
Constipation
The Famous Hot springs Live But
tons are in Town

Well. WE'LL WE'LL Here's joyful
news to all who are slaves to con-
stipation and all the miserable all
ments that go with it.
All first-class druggists in Browns
vile are glad to supply the public
with HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS which are almost as well pat
ronized by visitors to Hot Springs as
the health-giving baths. . Thousands
of dozens are sold yearly and this
is the first year ever advertised.
Nothing so good, so perfect acting
or so satisfying for constipation or
stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
% cents a box; you'll be Dee-lighted.
For free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
The Brownsville Drug Co., special
agents in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-01
&MOTHERS' CLUB BENEFIT
Two Nights at Fox Theatre-Fo
Midday Lunch Fund.

In order that they may continue
the midday lunches at the Public
School, the Mothers Club will ac-
cept a benefit rendered them at the
Fox moving picture show.
The expenses that accrued to the
club through the winter were great
er than for the mere maintenance of
the lunches, since it was found nee
essary to erect a booth from which
the lunches might be served. This
booth is a room situated in a corner
of the large shed in the real of the
school building. 1t has a door, a
window, a counter, shelves and a
cupboard; also a long wide shutter,
which is raised or lowered as is nee
essary. This booth is no insignifi-
cant piece of property and would be
a useful thing on the school grounds,
whether used by the Mothers Club
or not. 1t is desired and confidently
expected that the school board will
reimburse the money that was ex-
pended in its erection. However,
for the present the club must look
elsewhere for it's funds, since the
board has not been able as yet to
have a meeting and appropriate the
amount.
Hence, having made this eXplana-
ton, the Mothers Club requests the
public to cooperate with them by at
tending the Fox theatre on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. They will
thus not only enjoy an evenings en-
tertainment, but will assist in a good
work for the school children. The
films of the pictures to be shown on
these nights will be inspected in adj
vance by a committee from the club.
One-half the door receipts will be
given for the clubs benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-05-01

The president thinks the presiden-
ton term should be eight years. He
also thinks the incumbent should be
Ineligible for reelection. A good
many people will agree with him.
When a man has once occupied that
illustrious position he should for
ever be immune from the scandals,
pickering and unhealthy turmoil OF
political campaigns. He should be
prevented by operation of law from
making a bowling spectacle of him
self before the civilized world as q
beggar for reelection.