davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs-Nearby. fresh, 32a33c per doz.

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 32a33c per doz.
Cheese-New York, new. 11alSc per ID. !:
fiat, 15a16c per Id.
Butter-Best, print. 3SaiOc per h.; tub.
36c per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens, l4c per ib.: chick
ems. 15a16c per h.. small, Ice per ID. roos-
ters, sasc per b.; turkeys 15c per ID; geese,
pucked. Sal0c per lb. unplucked, 10aiec per
lb.: ducks. 14al6c per h.; keats, young. Ia
lac per lb.: old. l0a12c per Ib.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, l6alSc per 10.
chickens. 15a17c per lb; hens. 14al5c per h.
capons, large. 1sa20c per h.. ducks. l6alSc
per lb.; geese, 12a1+c per lb-
Green Goods-Oranges, Florida, 50. 00a3. 80
81. 75a3. 90 per bbl.; potatoes s.. .50a3.0O sack:
celery fancy. $la1. % per doz kale. xl.75 per
bbl: spinach, s2.00a2.5o per bbl.; carrots,
40c per basket, $50 per sack: onions, s.. sc
a3.o0 sack: sweet potatoes, $500 per Dbl.
lemons, S3.00a350 a box: cranberries, 81. 00a
$50 per box: 5000 per Dbl.
Live stock-Caives. prime. 1oc per lb.;
medium. SC per lb.; common, Ease per 10.
oa6c per lb.; medium, &c per ID.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Live Stock Men
Meet in Georgia

ATHENS. Ga Jan. 1.-THE large and
representative attendance a. the open
ing session Of the eighteenth annual
meeting of the Georgia Dairy and Live
Stock Association, which met today in
The auditorium of the State College of
Agriculture in this city, aug,TsSw for
the success Of the two DAYS convention
Former Senator James d. Price. of Far
ining,on. one of the largest dairynen in
his section Of the state, presided and
delivered his annual address. Several
noted authorities delivered addresses On
their special branches of live stock
farming Following the established Gus
tom the Georgia Breeders Ass0cia ton
will rold it's annual convention on
Thursday. after the adjournment of the
live stock men.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Washington Scientists
Will Attend Lecture

A large body of Washington's scien-
lists will attend the 457th meeting of
the American Anthropological Society
in the lecture hall of the New National
Museum Building at 4:45 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
Aside from the general discussion,
there will be two lectures of interest
to the anthropologists, both with lam
tern slides. The first will be on The
Western ,neighbors of the PREHISTORIC
Pueblos," by DR.. J. Walter Fewkes. and
the second on THE Hammurabic and
Modern Codes" by George r. Stetson.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Lemons" Truants,
Promise to Reform

THE boys all call me lemon. Judge
De Lacy: that's why ] don't like to So
to school," said small colored boy In
the Juvenile Court yesterday.
But you are a lemon, aren't you. and
your name Is Lemon. isn't it," kindly
returned the court.
Charges Of being habitual truants
were brought in against James and
Robert Lemon by the trudnt officer,
ana the boys were called In to tell why
they had been hooking" so often.
Upon promise that they were going to
leave the city with their grandmother
and reform, the boys were released.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Florida Democrats
In Session Today

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. 16.-The
Florida State Democratic committee
went into session here this afternoon TO
select the date and make other arrange
lnents for the coming state primary
election to name candidates for gov
ernor and other State officers and MEM
bers of Congress. Whether Presiden-
tial primary for the selection or dele,
gates to the national convention shall
he held also will be determined oy the
committee,
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Senate Committee to
End Hearings Soon

The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mlttee today continued its hearings on
! the corporation control question. II. G..
Spelling a New York lawyer, gave his
Views on the legislation which should
fbe enacted.
. The committee Is rapidly winding up
Its hearings and they will probably
close this week.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Sales Today On
Local Exchange
Washington Gas SIS, s1,50Odl1O

Washington Gas SIS. s1,50odllO
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, S1.Oo0di10i1l. s5OOn10i1a, $50onl0fa
Capital Traction, SCOPES.
Washington Railway and Electric
com, 1Si59L, 25G69E, 25MJ9h, 25Ih9ia.
25a59ik. 25a59ia. 25a59l1, 25M5914. 25a5sE
25n5Jl.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 25iiSSla, 25dSSla. 5dSSss.
Lanston, 20d9lA.
Union Savings Bank. 1On23O, 1Od23O
After Call-Washngton Railya and
Electric. As. sl,0O0nS51k, 5oodS6
Washington Railway and Electric,
common, 25Q59h.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Seek Restoration
Of Army Canteen

NEW YORK, Jan. ia meeting to
arouse interest for the restoration of
the army canteen was held at the Wal
dorr-Astoria today under the auspices
of the National League for the Civic
Education of Women. number OF
prominent army men delivered ad-
dresses strongly favoring the restora-
ton of the canteen. Many army men
and their wives were present and acted
as patrons OF the gathering.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Civil War Lecture.

Major l.. +. Williams, survivor of the
civil war. will deliver an address on
: Life IN LihLy Prison and the Escape
Through the Famous Tunnel" at the
regular meeting of the Mems Club of
christ Church, Georgetown. tonight at
s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
Iifl1es
Want Ads
/ ak to the
Town
Through
The Times
Branch Agencies
Branch Agencies

NORTHWEST.
Asaullh's A:ana,l o. Pharmacy. lss 18th q. N. W.
ssehrseb sGnls phsrmsey. s,S e yvs % ,,s & n W.
Bbronaugb. i'm 4 r N, W
Carpenter 4 Dunlop. ilth q airsrd :t,.
Glemence. 18th & u n. w.
fls.a, Christian, ,d,i Pharmacy, sss Pa ave. NJ ".
S.Sis SSSSsfd ,is SS.snssy; i;Is n Il. ave. NJ ".
Day 4 Co. 9Th g. O SITS. n. W.
Bumey. 9Th = n s.s. n: W.
Ss:ss:ri Slss ista s,St S,,s H,i,'G" T. 'it ( " W.
siifSss ss;snSelss sh bss, store. s: Iii ST. NV
Hines. N. J. ave. Z q st: N. W.
Howard. =; D.. i.th Z " ;,,. N. ".
Hornungs Pharmacy 7th & NJ SITS. N. w.
Hu!ton & Hilton, asd 4 L SITS. N. W..
8; kann: Sons a. 4 Co.. Dept Store. sth st.
kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt Pleasant q Irving
Ross. osefi in a. st. D. q ''q Fla. . q ave. N. w.
Linton 4 Nelson, 1 II. L ave. n. W.
MaitSys tSf' Phar%aey. as'H ISL s eaiS.r, y % t.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N. Cap. St
o'Donnell scs F st. ". W.
Paul Pearson, 18th st. & Fla. ave- N. W.
psislsys isGts iish PhaSmaey !'snS ast g. n St.. w.
Richardson 5 Pharmacy. Htn 8 R N. W.
siSashHso" seSafhrt n. 90 Cap. AZ Z II s si.. N. w.
Simpson. j. F.. 7th & r sts. N. W.
S%iS; Tayio.'. : psaimssY. M Y s,h .as, N. n w.
% wagner 1 Co.. ist ( i .,s. II. ".
waters, NJ. wisconsin ave. & o st. N. W.
Weller. F. p. 1884 ST.
Pattie, n. ". 1929 Georgia ave.
Sanford's Pharmacy, n. Y. ave. & y. Cap.
Times substation. @ 2o2s tn in st. \. ".
Times ines substston. ai5S Pa ave N. W.
Times substation. 1903 r st. n: w.
Times Substation. 50 II st. N. ".
Union station CChristiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Biumers Pharmacy. n. Cap; & r SITS.
Butler. Ith st. & stanton place n. =.
sSss IsSdon's s Phafmaey. ": 1900 Fla: ave. n. e.
Lamb &. Tilden. nth & Z; Cap. sts
Model Pharmacy. Sth II sts. n. q.
New sw"ssn York Avenue Pharmacy. \. 7. sv. a.;
n. Cap. st.
Tyree's Pharmacy, 18th & SITS n. E.
Times Substation. S3l II st. N. E.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth 6 Co. 6Ss Pa ave. S. e.
BurroS:' Pharmaey 18th st. 4 Pa: ave. s. e.
Enrich, llth st. & Pa. ave- s. e.
Falconer. 1l12 lith ST. s. Z.
Hawkins, 4th st. & va, ave. 8. n.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & e. Can
Ney & Co.. Pa. ave. 4 9Th St 8. e.
Roach Drug Co. sth & @ SITS. 8. Il.
Weller, sth & Eye ste. s. E.
O'Donnell, Sd st. & Pa. ave- s. e.
Pitzer, 5th g. Il, Cap.
Times Substatiou. sth & sts. g. z.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy. 7th and B sts g. w.
w &. Fuller. COL 1st S. w.
Harris, Sd & + SITS. S. w.
phnV IL g "
Times Substation, 70S 7th st. g. W.
BROOKLAED.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland, d. c.
ANACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & Jefferson
streets.
Times Substation. so7 Nichols ave
CHEVY CHASE.
sonneman, T. A.. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau. Prince and
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
4 Co., New York; G. B. Chapman, man.
ager local branch. Colorado Building
Omen. High. Low. Close.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16


BE NJAMiN +. PILsoN co. INC
Washington, d. c..
Jan. T. lsl2. =,
Total authorized capital. S GO GO
nI pau 80 ,,,.,,.............. None
Debts ,sisned; EDWIN ii. il PiIsoN;
,siened, EVANS BROWNE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
,Sipnsb MARGARET IL. PllSoN,
SAMUEL NJ. PILSON.
EDWIN Il; PiLSoN'
District Of columbia. 81: s.. s,,,
EDWIN II. PILSON, being first duly
sworn deposes and says that he signed me
above annual report of the Benjamin +. Pil-
son Co., Inc, and that the statement Is
true and to h; EpMI% ~ rLsoS
Subscribed and sworn to before Inc this
le,h day of January. 1917 s,ou,
a., s. Notary Public.
sGViNGs AND TRUsT COMPANY. of the
District OF Columbia. to the Comptroller OF
az Congress, approved October !, 1880, for
the year ended December 80, lsll' nm NM oo
Capital Stock authorized 0,o 0"o 0So 0o "o
Capital Stock actually paid In -; i'"c'o" '"
Gross earnings for year ended o., ,,o =,
Total expenses for year ended Dec. -, -, -
Total amount of debts being
amount due SO5S5 depositors 6'iiI se! Il
WM u. HOOVER, President.
Woodbury. Blair,
W. A. IL. Church,
John /. Weaver,
Reginald S. Huide-
koper,
Frank w. Stone.
GEORGE Howard,
W. T.. Edmonston.
Walter c. Clephsne,
W. F. Quicksan
W. ii. Walker,
Victor Kaufman,
George W. Gray,
We. WILLIAM 2; HOOVER. president;
CHARhES f. n,sIR SXMAM WIAm T 5% sSd
NHrioNAL sna TO- Al SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of our knowi-
e'Ss any WM. s. HOOVER, President;
CHARLES E. NYMAN, Secretary,
WooDSSuFCY C1x BLAIR Direction.
o. WI II. p. Johnson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
1lth day Of January, 1912.
CHAS. c. LAMBORN.
(Seal) Notary Public, d. C.
Total number of Directors or Trustees ot
this Company, q. 1.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, District OF Co
lumba SIS: We. the President and a ma
1OlltS N 'nc iiustSee VI 'iie o-' stiSct
Company. a Corporation duly chartered un-
der the laws of the District of Columbia, dc
hereby certify that on the 10th day of Jan
uary, 1872, the said corporation has a tota
capital of $50, 900. divided into 300 shares
of $4,000 each; that of this amount $40, 0o(
has been actually paid in, in cash; and that
the indebtedness of the corporation both Sc
cured and unsecured Is Sl1, 200. II. IL. WARD
President: HOWE TOTTEN, Secretary.
hereby certify that I have kept the books
| OF this corporation and know the foregoing
| statement to be true. HOWE TOTTEN
| Secretary and Treasurer Of the 627 f Street
| Company, Incorporated.
| City OF Washington. District OF Columbia. IS
/, ALFRED HIGBIE, a Notary Public ir
| and for the District of Columbia, do hereby
| certify that on the 18th day OF January
| 1872 personally appeared before me HOWE
| TOTTEN, whose name 10 attached to tho
| foregoing certificate, and who is to me wei
| known, and acknowledged the same to bt
his act Given under my hand and notaria
| seal.
| (Signed) ALFRED HIGBIE.
(seaD Notary Public. ID. c.
The Washington times., 1912-01-16
ANNUAL STATEMENTS

ANNUAL REPORT OF w
pE NJAMIN r pILSON CO, INC.
Washington, ID. c.,
Jan. L.. 1872.
Total authorized capital. sS'oS ", ~ oo
The Washington times., 1912-01-16

AGENTs-steady employment and good pay
for three months to few reliable men.
Write at once for particulars. f. NJ y,
SPECIALITY COMPANY, Greenville ST,
Spencer. AASs. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
FORECAST OF THE
 HOME RULE BILL
Ireland Would Receive SLb- sidy From the British
 Government

London, February 1.-The Daily Chronicle publishes a forecast Of the home rule bill. It provides that the Irish parliament shall have full control Of GUS toms and excise and provision will be made for the continuance of complete free trade between England and ireland.
 Ireland is to receive for 15 years an annual imperial subsidy of s10,0o0oOo. after which she will make contributions to the imperial expenditure based on percent age of her revenues.
 The Irish parliament will consist Of two houses-a legislative council of about 50 members, and an executive assembly of 103 members. The council will have a suspensory veto on Legislation In the event of a disagreement between the>two houses. after the second rejection of a bill by the council, it will be submitted to the two houses deliberating and voting together and adopted or rejected, accord ing to the decision of the majority.
 Ireland will continue to be represented in the imperial parliament, but in greatly diminished numbers. The Irish parlia- ment shall have no control with respect to the navy, army or militia. foreign pol icy coinage, military camps or coast lighting, and will be forbidden to estab- fish or endow any religion or deal with any religious matter
 According to the forecast it is under stood the Irish constabulary will be con- trolled by the imperial authorities Tor a period of 12 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
Temp ture Lowest

Montgomery. February 1.-(Speeial)- For the purpose of securing a substantial reduction of acreage of the cotton crop for the season of 1912 a call has been issued by Capt. Reuben F. kolb, commis- sioner of agriculture and industries, to all the farmers of the state to meet in Mont gomery on Monday. February 3, at which time Commissioner of Agriculture k. J. Watson of South Carolina will address the cotton growers of the state on what Is known as the Rock Hill'' plan, and will explain why this is regarded as the proper step to be taken throughout the entire cotton belt. Commissioner Watson will be accompanied on his trip to Montgomery by C. s. Barrett of Georgia, president of the National Farmers Union. and J. G. Anderson of South Carolina. the origina' tor of the Rock Hill plan.
 Commissioner Watson has written "a Governor O'Neal and to Captain kolb in- forming them of his visit on Monday next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. February 1.-G D. m.)-The weather has been clear and pleasant dur ing the past A hours over the country west of the Rockies. and also in the southern states. Cold weather with snow prevailed throughout the lake region and as far south as the Ohio valley.
 There have been no temperature changes of importance except in Minnesota and the eastern Dakotas, where fall of from 20 to 30 degrees has occurred. Readings at p. m. were about zero at Duluth, Moor head and St. Paul.
 Barometric gradients are steep through out the Mississippi valley and rather brisk winds have resulted from st Louis north ward
 A gradual fall in temperature has been general in sections westof the Mississippi, and decided falls in the central Mississippi valley. The eastward drift of these colder air masses will cause lower temperature in this section Friday and Friday night Summary of observations maoe at United States weather bureau stations February 1, 1912:
 Temp ture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
ORT|E M 'MAN|GAL
 |SON HIS WAY BACK
Morrison Testifies Before Grand Jury Entire
 Day

Indianapolis, February 1.-Ortie E McManigal, the confessed dynamite who has been here several weeks aid ing the federal grand jury in it's in vestigation of an alleged nation wid' dynamiting conspiracy departed se cretly for Los Angeles yesterday aft ernoon, according to an announcement by federal officials tonight.
 His departure was carefully guard ed According to the federal author tiles McManlgaI was escorted from the federal building without attracting at tention, although they admit they chose time when the road was clear
 With him was Detective Malcolm McLarin, who has been his constant companion since his arrest. In the party also were Sheriff Hamlin and Under Sheriff Brain of Los Angeles.
 United States Marshal Schmidt would not say which route would be trav- eled, but it is understood the party went by the way of St. Louis.
 It was announced tonight that the grand jury had been adjourned until next Tuesday. When the jurymen re- convene it is expected that it will be but few days before indictments are returned for 1t is said that most of the important evidence has been sub mitted.
 Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, was be- fore the federal grand jury almost continuously today testifying in the investigation of the dynamite conspir- acy to the disposal of the S225,o00 Me Namara defense fund.
 MT. Morrison had said he was ready to explain the disbursements in detail in the hope that the federation's ac- count books promptly might be taken back to Washington, but District At torney Miller said the government would keep the accounts for several days to prepare data for further use.
 "The expenditures include $17O,000 paid out through Attorney Clarence Darrow as was reported to union of- ficials some time ago." said Morrison.
 Henry H. Flather, cashier of the bank al Washington where the fund was kept, also testified. He and Mir Nor rlson said they expected to depart for Washington tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
GROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS
Bald Headed People May Get New
 Chance in Life

In these days when youth is the moving factor in business, when man makes his mark at B and is ready to retire at 40, when business houses pen, sion the man we call middle ased rather than allow his tagging Influence to fntrude upon the commercial rush, a bald head is almost fatal to any man s hopes The following must therefore prove interesting to people who are losing their hair or who are bald.
 Resorcin Is one of the latest ana most effective germ killers discovered by science, and in connection Win Reta Napthol. which is both germicldal and antiseptic, a combination is formed which destroys the germs which rob inc hair of Its nutriment and also creates a clean and healthy condition of the scalp, which prevents the der velopment of new germs.
 Pilocarpin is a well known agent Tor restoring the hair to Its natural color, where the loss of color has been due to a disease of the scalp. Yet, 1t Is not a co1oring matter or dye.
 This combination of curatives mixed with alcohol as a. stimulant perfects a most effective remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
 The famous Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of Resorcin, Beta Napthol and Pllocarpin. It helps to make the SCdlD DedllllSs u hohAASii eiiS hair, to stimulate the follicles. Where the head is already bare, it enters the follicles, revitalizes the roots, supplies nourishment. and stimulates new growth
 We want you to try few bottles Of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our per sonal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if it does not give you absolute satisfaction. That's proof of our faith in this remedy and II should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald heads, except, of course, where badness has been of such long duration that the roots of the hair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over' and the scalp is glazed.
 Remember we are basing our state ments upon what has already been accomplished by the use of ReNall "93' Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume that what if has done to hun dreds of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it trial on our liberal guar antee Remember, you can get ReXall Remedies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Col Her Drug Co.,, 109-11 IN. goth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
DECISIONS OF THE
 COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery. February 1.-(Special) The court of appeals of Alabama today handed down the following decisions:
 walker. P. J.-Lee Lewis vs.f state, from Montgomery city court; affirmed.
 George Lee vs. state. from Coffee county court; reversed and remanded.
 Will Turner vs. state, from St. Clair circuit court; affirmed
 Charlie c. Carter ys. state from Pike law court; reversed and remanded
 De Graffenried, J.-Eva Wright vs. state, from Pike law court. affirmed
 Dave Hubbard vs. state, from Pike Jaw court; reversed and remanded. Buster Linton vs. state, from Pike law court; reversed and remanded
 Willie Whltehurst vs. state, from Barbour circuit court; affirmed. .
 Pelham, J.-Coot Martin vs. state, from Andalusia city court; affirmed.
 Joe Rhoden vs. state, from Henry circuit court: affirmed.
 J. w. LoudermillS vs. state, from An niston city court; affirmed in part and reversed and remanded in part.
 Applications for rehearing: James Hadnot ct al vs. state. from Montgom- cry city court; application overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
TO OPEN ALABAMA
 MINERAL LANDS

Washington, February 1.-The fol- lowing bill introduced by Senator John ston was reported favorably by the committee on public lands and put on the calendar for passage today:
 s'That all the public lands containing coal deposits in the state of Alabama, which are now being withheld from homestead entry under the provisions of the act entitled an act to exclude the public lands in Alabama from the operations of the laws relating to min eral lands approved March 3. 1883, may be entered under the homestead laws of the United States subject to provisions, terms, conditions. and linn itations prescribed in the act entitled "an act to provide for agricultural en- tries on coal lands" approved June 10, l9l0."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
LAWRENCE BROWN
 DIES IN SHEFFIELD

Sheffield, February 1.-(Special)- The funeral of Lawrence Brown, son of MT. and Mrs. Tell Brown, took place this morning at 10;30 o'clock from the family residence after an illness of over six weeks with typhoid pneumo- mia. during which time his suffering was intense. he passing away quietly
 Mrs. Zeke Candler, from Corinth, Miss, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Swift. Mrs. Candler is the wife of Zeke Candler, who succeeded John Allen as representative from the First congressional district of Mssis- sippi. Mrs. Candler was the honoree of a delightful social function last Tuesday, given by Mrs. Swift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
COTTON GROWERS WILL MEET
 MONDAY AT MONTGOMERY

and has urged that every effort De put forth to secure a large attendance at lhe meeting Tn his communication to the two Alabama officials the South Carolina commissioner of agriculture urges the ne cessity of reducing the cotton acreage o' the south in. order to take care or the interests of southern farmers during the year 1912. stating that he believes the time has now unquestionably come Tor the application of some business l'rin. ciples and methods to the froduction ano marketing of cotton
 Commissioner Watson is president oi the Southern Cotton Congress, and since his election to that office ii Monteomers last year has worked faithfully and has resortcd to one step after another in ordel to steady the price of cotton through nlf critical periods of the season until th9 ginning report of January 1 was issued oY the federal government.
 Captain Kolb is anticipating large atI tendance of cotton growers of the statf at tho meeting here next Monday. Tha conference will be held a. the rooms ol the Busnees Mems league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-02
MORGAN TO COMPLETE
 Y. M. c. A. FUND

London, February 1-The Young Mems Christian association here has received cablegram from Lord Kin naird at Cairo, stating that J. Pierpont Morgan has promised to< give the last s50,000 necessary to complete the total of s500,000 which it was expected to collect during the f2 days campaign last month When the lists closed Jan uary 23 it was announced that the amount collected by Charles S Ward of New York and his assistants had reached total of sS33,2S5 Since then small sums have been added and the contributions have now reached a total of $350,00Q.