davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31
and other utility enterprises. Vot

and other utility enterprises. Vote for
it.
S. To provide for annual state fair.
Vote against this.
&. Special fund for Immigration bur
eau. Vote against it.
z. To reduce the cost Of publishing
inflated and referred laws and constitu-
tiOnal amendments. Vote for it.
s. Granting home rule to cities and
towns over ? 600 population. Against
it.
8. Recall of public officers. Vote for
it.
10. Providing methods of amending
constitution. Vote for it.
II. Regulating use Of petitions to in
itate or refer laws. Vote for it.
II. Regulating contempt Of court pro-
ceedings. Vote for it.
l3. To create public utility court
Vote against it.
II. The headless ballot. Vote for
it.
Is. Making the city and county of
Denver one school district.
is. Preventing courts inferior to the
supreme court from declaring statutes
unconstitutional. Vote. forit.
IL. Neglected and dependent children.
Vote for it.
1s. To promote efficiency in the civil
,f ,<..A., 81.
10. To limit working hours in the
mines and underground workings, Vote
for it. A workingman's bill.
20. Creating state highway commits
sion. Getting to be too many public Of
ficers. Vote against it.
2l. Limiting working hours in mines
and underground workings. Vote a.
gainst it. A corporation bill. The 10Th
submission is better law.
%. Branding and marking of live
stock.
%. Relating to public funds. Vote
for it.
"a. Teachers summer normal school.
Vote for it.
%. Teachers examinations. Vote for
it.
20. To prevent reservoirs from taking
water to which priority bitches are en-
titled. Vote for it.
%. Treatment of ores. Vote for it.
2S. State tax commissioner. Vote for
it.
30. Fees of county and other officers.
Vote for it.
80. Limiting county indebtedness.
Vote for it.
81. Providing for state bonded in
debtedness. Vote against it.
50. To construct tunnel through
James Peak for the benefit Of the rail-
roads. Vote against it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31
w. T. U.
Prohibikion Aa.sn3neut First On
Your Ballet

Article NXI. No person, association
or corporation shall, within this state,
manufacture for sale or gift. any intoxi-
eating liquors; and no person, associa-
ton or corporation shall import into this
state any Intoxicating liquor for sale or
gift, and no person, association or corpo-
ration shall, within the state, sell, or
keep for sale, any Intoxicating liquors or
offer any intoxicating liquors for sale.
barter of trade. Provided, however, that
the handling of Intoxicating liquors for
medical or sacramental purposes may be
provided for by the statute.
Vote "Yes" November 5th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31
Democratic Economy

Governor Shafroth says his has not
been expen sive administration. The
following facts compiled by Public
Accountant Leddy shows the increase
of expenses in each department during
the present biennial period over. Cover
nor Butchtel's administrations:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-31
Referred and Inflated Bells.

Numerous inquiries as to the worth of
thirty-two referred and inflated bills hay
ing been made to The Enterprise, We
give below the titles and a short COM
ment as to how we regard them.
l. Statewide prohibition. Vote for
it.
2. Search and seizure Of liquor. Vote
for it.
3. To limit the hours OF work for fe-
males. Vote for it.
4. To create public service commits
sion with power to fix rates for railroads
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. 22.-MILLFEED-
Steady; inactive business. Spring bran
2s.75: standard middlings. 2s.OO: West.
ern red-dog, 31.40; winter wheat bran
in 100-pound sacks, to arrive, $3.50;
city bran. in bulk, 27.40.
OATS - Transactions are moderate
No. 2 white, 55h; No. white, 55;
standard, 55k, elevator basis; ungrad-
ed. on tracks. 55a57h.
FLOUR-StronK: dealings moderate
Kansas straights. 4.S0a5.1o. in sacks
spring patents. 5.25a5.sO, in barrels:
spring clears, 4.35a4.6O; soft winter
straishts, 4.40a4.60.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Firm: there
is a small supply. Choice to fancy is
quoted at $50.
moderate. Choice brands quoted at 10
a5.25.
CORNMEAL-Steady operations are
moderate. Kiln-dried for export, 6Oa
s.65: coarse meal In bags, s1.l0a1.4s.
HAY-Receipts ]. 200 tons; strong:
demand is fair. Quotations are: For
prime timothy. 1.40; No. 1, 1.3Oal. as;
No. 2. 12Oal25: No. 8, 1.O5a1.10.
STRAW - Receipts, none. Steady.
light supply. Long rye quoted at s7h
PoRK-steady: business moderate.
Mess. 1T.00a17.50; family, 1s5Oa29.OO.
BEEF-Steady; dealings moderate.
Packet. 13.5OaI4.O0: family. 1I.0OaI5 {, 90
LARD - Steady; Inactive demand
Prime western, 9.55; refined conti-
nent, e.T5: South American, 1910: re-
fined Brazilian, In kegs. 11.i0; oleo-
stearine. 9aqH lard stearine firm:
New York. IOha10h
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
ronar snoDUcr MARKET.

sass ssss below are for ilrss lotA leo
- aS,S,s :, tSe.i fresh yirvsni.. SIAN, west VIZ
,,-ts - ff..st virginia IA3i; Tennessee, %.
10 y rl1I-fs.f fancy. 11taio; Western nrsts
~ i:lrss -ols ~ stats fArsOry. new. issaR
fisatrHl. caiesens. rer NJ. ui hens, yer 10
Z: rOst9s pr ID. O. turkeys PEI d. bsls
DREssED PoUITRY-Hsns choice, per n
~ chickens, per h, l5aB; roosters. PEI lo.' AlO
turkeys. per H.. hals; due<A. per ID. His 49,
eapons snail per H., IiaA n
GAME-Rabbits. per doS. l.isa1oe: ut. pe,
eoE, sO.io0, quail. no I, psS dor. ssoaAoo; No.
vEGErA rABfEs-Potaioes, MichEAn State. pei
sack, s2sas-so; sweet IN. CT. per bbl, asoaa@
yams On. CJ. per bbI. asoA3oo; zbbages. 100 lhs,
22a2o; brassel. sDruus, per quart; ~ as SiGss 3
eevplaut P1orida. per crate, lsa2iSi lettuce. PEI
basket looal5o; string bans, per hAsket. 1870
erlery, PER doz, -fsai4o; squash, Per Dbl. pal@
kAls, PER bbl.. L2sal.o; spinach PEI oo-' ASa
GREEN FRurTs-App,es. per bbl:, issatS
oranges, California per bon. 2fsa30; Flonda
oranges. 25oaAo; tanEerins. per strap s.~A.WD ~
lemons. per boz. aSA39; snpefruit. -, - -.
kS; pineapplea aT5s43. czsnbenies, 9quart bo1es
Isnsfs; per bbl., D5oali.9: peppen green. pe
basket L6h2O; parsley per hssket ana2h
HAY AND sfRAw-Hay. Western. No J. 80,
MO-; No. 2, 20aE 50; mixed hay, MwA2m straw
ne bsle ,SuNITOc: machine thrash. iaooAlAw
straw, wheat pr ton, ao0ae.So; 'taN' oas pa '0n'
u.OeaiaM
LIVE srock-shssp Per 10. aAsAi IaEh.. sprins
per H.. sas; calves, choice. par d. Pi msoum' pa
H. si4aa
gRAIN-wheat, new, per bashsl. n.ss; ensn,
shelled, new osAss; ear, pr bbl.. asAS9; oats,
Western white, No. {. pr bashsl ~; oa9
mixed. per bushel, 52ad; bran. per ton' H'Wi mlo'
Wool AND HiDEs-wool. vssbed. trse Of bum.
pr IN, Aaz5! WOOL Unwahhed, per lh. d. nidsA
green. each, i.2SIlIN
BEEDs-Rsd clover, Per bukhei, lleoaooj a.
sike clover, psr bJshei n-5oai33; white clover,
per bushel, l5ooa1D.Oo; crimson clover. Afsaom; TN
othy, per bushrl 5eeaSo0; blue srzns. per bukhei,
a25asfs, redtop sraas. Il. UalsW per 100 ibA; Al
tAlfa, PER bushel, S.Ooaf.oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
WALL STREET NEWS
Union Pacific Heavy on Reports
That Great Northern Would
Enter Territory of Rival.
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, Jan. 22.-Interborough-M Met,
ropolitan issues were the only ones to
show aggressive strength to-day in Wall
street, the preferred and bonds making
new high records for the movement.
Coal shares were strong most OF the day,
but in the afternoon showed the effect
OF profit taking. Denver and Great
Northern were strong and Union Pacific
was heavy, thereby lending color to the
rumor that Great Northern has entered
Union Pacifc.s territory by way Of the
Denver. Consolidated Gas and Steel were
both lower. Tobacco shares were quiet.
Formal announcement is expected to-
morrow OF conclusion of negotiations
whereby the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company Is n get the new subway ex-
tension II wants at its own terms. The
Intsrborough Rapid Transit Company
owned by Interborough-Metro has
a surplus Of about SlO00o.0Oo and when
this contract is once signed there VIII
be no sentimental reason for keeping II
in the background.
Steel shares were somewhat under the
influence OF the announcement Of a re-
duction to be made in the tariff on steel
and iron products. Leading Steel men
do not believe that tariff reform VIII Sc
riousIy interfere with earnings.
The steel companies have such large
volume of business on hand that prices
are advancing again. The American
Steel and Wire announced an advance
Of 81 a ton for. wire and wire nails, and
others are expected to follow suit.
The rumor that Great Northern enter
ed the Union Pacific territory was han
died exactly right in the market. Union
Pacific sotck went down while Great
Northern advanced. The street overlook
ed the fact that Union Pacific is undoubt-
edly planning to build into Vancouver,
British Columbia, and perhaps on north
through British Columbia to the Peace
River Valley and Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Yorh, Jan. e2-In the live stock mark. "a
day beevcs were slow steers iOa2o lower bulls iosI
lower: thin coss-about steady; medium and fat -,
iOaB lower. Stern. 5l5aIs5; oxen 6l0,s 90. mi.
Lpoae 80; rows. 2sa5.so. tail ends 200
DRESSED BEEF-LoEsr Al siIaia fr b.t3,,
sides Calres easier except for selected vsals c.
mon to Prime veals I.ooa1ss0: few choIcs. 10 x.
llO0; clils. kuoasD; barnyard and fed ealres N.
L5c; Indiana do, 40Oa5.8. City dressed veals An
at Isal6 per pound: country dressed, fiall
sHEEP-zd lower at 2fsa4S; rllls azss "a
lambs 5o0sz.oo; czlls 800 Dresscd mutton y-ssk :,
iae dressed lambs easier at sAni2; couutrr dr.--
lighthouse lambs Sow al L01TOo.
HoGs-IOwer a 6zasso; pigz eouAs. Co1nlf,
dressed hogs Ecady a. 7zg4
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs Co,
members q the New York Cotton Exchange. Hioos
Building
New YorS. ian 2-cotton options opened weak
today with declines Of from to points. due to
poor cables from NTepOo and reports from the
other sde that trouble had broken out again in the
mill dissrica The ring took advantAge o. these re
ports TO oer cDntracs IN liberal volume Their sell
ing together with offerings from the South. resulted
In further weakness following the bcginning q trad
ing that carried January to all; March, "; hay,
AZ; July. sD and October 10 49, There was
good absorption By SPOT houses all the way down
At the low Txies o1srings beCams much lighter. In
the afternoon spot houses became actiFe bdyes, and
Announcement that operations had been resumed By
Lancashire mills caused reccrefy Of most q the
early los. final pricss showing net loses q non
orly TO points
The Census Burezu At washineton to-morroz win
Issue its ninth report o ginnins up 70 TIE doae of
business January IS aS. The figures Wll cnmrare
With total Rinnings o. Il 3T ms bales up 70 the Close
q Decsmber q last and il 25.iE bales giHned up to
January Is 1911.
Liverpool futures opened quiet At points decline
and clused easy at q net decline of ~ TO per cent
Spot sales Of 1000 bales were made at points do
cline 70 5s4d for uiiddling Manchester reported 4
god demand for cloth with yarnB drne-.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
FIGHT FOR LoMAx WOMAN.
News Expected Soon as TO Commu.
tatIon of Convicted woman.

Investigation : being made by the De-
partment Of Justice in the case OF Mat
tie Lomax. the colored murderess, who
will die on February IS unless pardoned
or reprieved by President Taft II Is
expected that a decision shortly will be
announced from the white House.
Information was requested yesterday
by tho pardon division of the Depart
ment of Justice from District Attorney
Wilson and Justice Daniel Thew Wright
regarding their recommendations, and
their report Is expected to carry much
weight in the final decision. Not much
hope u expressed by those who followed
the trial that the recommendations OF
the United States attorneys office will
be favorable to the murderess, as Wig
orous prosecution was conducted
Advocates OF executive clemency where
the life Of a woman is at stake feel con-
fident that she will not pay the penalty
OF her crime on the gallows. Since the
hanging Of Mrs. Surratt no woman has
been hanged for the crime of murder in
this Jurisdiction, and that President Taft
will not allow the execution to take place
Is the belief Of those familiar with the
case
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Swartzell, Rheem &
HenSey Co.,
s17 18th street Northwest

ANNUAL REPORT OF rHE NATIONAL EN.
CRAVING co. Washington. D. q. InnUT-
poE1ted.-We, the undersigned. the Secretary and
Treasurer and a majority q the Board oS Trustees
oE the Natioual Engraving Company. Washington.
ID. C, incorporated q Washington. D. c.. ID
hereby certify that the capital stock q the said
corporation Is $500 all Of which has ben aetuzlly
paid in. and that there S.59.T5 existing de0s.
FRANK G. BETS.
CHAS. p HANCOCK
], CHAS. p. HANCOCK Secretary and Treas
uner Of the National Engraving Company, Wash
inEton. D. C.. Incorporated Of the District 4
Columbia. do hereby sWear that the facts stated
knOEledgs and belief.
NATIONAL ENGRAVING CO. INC.
CHAs. p HANCOCK.
Secretary and Treasurer.
sdbscribed ard sworn to befors me. a notary
public In ard for the District of Columbia, this
Id Day q January. A ID. 1911
(seall PAIL T. CAIN.
NoLzrJ Public. ID. G.
Ny commission exptTss November 5 lsl6
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
WITNESS CoNvIcTs SELF.
Not Chickens, but Pigeon, the
Prey of Five Youngsters.

Not Chickens, hut q figeon' the
Prey of Five Youngsters.
Fred Milton. a meek hammered colored
boy, entered the Juvenile Court yester-
day as a witness, but he left convicted
OF being the ringleader OF band OF five
youngsters OF his own size and color.
who were arraigned before the tribunal
for entering the woodshed OF Sidney
HOoe, Of AZ Eleventh street southeast,
and stealing one q cent pigeon. The other
youngsters were Walter Ball, Thomas
Carter, Thomas Hawkins, and Lawrence
Douglas, all residents Of the southeast.
At first none OF the boys knew anything
OF the affair. but, with the assistance OF
the Judge, their memories were sharp
ened Fred then admitted that he had
suggested the entire plot. The five boys
succeeded in prying the back gate OF
the shed open, and Thomas Carter was
then ordered TO enter and bring out a
pigeon while the others stood guard. In
a few minutes Thomas returned with a
half-frightened bird minus a few feathers.
Fred said he then purchased the rare bird
from Tommy for a nickle.
Tommy was sent to the Industrial
School at Blue Plains for year, and
the other boys were placed on three
mOnthS probation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Aid ImmacuIate Conception.

Tomorrow evening The old-Fash-
ioned Minstrel Club" under the direc-
ton Of Theodore Howard. win give an
entertainment in the Immaculats Con-
ception Auditorium, to be followed by
a dance. Members of the troupe are
associated with the washington 5eeur-
ity Loan and Trust Company. This
Performances is to be given under the
auspices of the young ladies OF the
immaculate Conception aiunnus for
the the beneat Of the academy.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan Z--Money on call at the stock
sachanFe to-day opened at "a per cent; highest, 2R
lowest. ?: closing "a per cent. Mos Of the days
loans were made at N per cent Offerings do not
cuns out as freely last week. but the tone Of the
market Is Just as easy. Rates about unchanged
at ssaa4 per cent for sixty days 2sa3 per cent for
ninety days per cent for four months, 5iSR3H per
cent fur FIVE months and 81 pI cent for six
months OYer-theyear money is quoted at per
cUnt-
Commercial PAPER is quiet ard unchanged at ysa
81 per cent for the best names, with mos Of the
raper moving at the latter figure.
London discounts - per cpnt oh lis; Paris dis
ouunts. 5R per cent. up =; Berlin Discounts, per
cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
sAFE.CRACKERs BUSY.
Police Believe that Gang of Boys
Planned Job.

While the entire police department
probed into every nook and corner in
the District-except the right one-for
the 1,OOO-pound safe stolen early Sun
day morning from the rendezvous of a
number of colored sports in Fourteenth
street northwest, an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to crack the safe in
the store of the c. d. Kenny Company,
1853 Wisconsin avenue northwest. Po-
lice Of the Seventh precinct learned
that the attempt was made during the
early hours of yesterday morning.
Investigation disclosed that the burg
lars had gained entrance to the store
by removing the wire screening over
the transom in the rear door and then
breaking the glass. The front OF the
safe was battered in and the combina-
tion almost hacked OF, but the crack
ers failed to get the door open.
Finger prints on the transom OF the
door through which the robbers en-
tered lead the police TO believe that
the Job was done by gang of boys.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

men has already reported favorably on
the resolution.
Up 10 the present time the police have
been unable 10 apprehend the robber
who looted the safe OF the grocery store
OF ]. W. Goods, I222 King street. Sunday
morning last OF between $50 and 500.
Policemen Roberts and Kerns to-day
arrested a man whom they thought could
throw some light on the robbery. Such,
| however, was not the case, and after be-
| ing questioned by Chief Goods. he was re-
leased.
Funeral services for John Douglas Stan
ton, who died last night at the residence
| OF his sister. Mrs. Frank H. Harper. 4oS
South Lee street, will be held at o'clock
wednesday afternoon from his home, 4O4
South Lee street They Will be conducted
by Rev. II. NJ. Canter, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mr. Stanton was fifty-seven years old
and IL survived BY son, d. Worth stan
ton. He was taken III on Saturday
night Heart failure was the cause OF
| death Deceased was a gasfitter by
trade, and at the time of his death was
engaged in the grocery business, which
business he had embarked in but re-
Gently.
Mrs Emma Mudd. hfty-fvs years old,
died late this afternoon at her home,
SO South Alfred street. The deceased
was the wife of Zedeliah Nudd. and be-
sides her husband is survived by several
children. The arrangements for the fu-
neral have not yet been completed
Marley Encampment Of Odd Fellows,
at meeting held tonight, initiated one
candidate. There will be a meeting OF
the Canton Thursday might, at which
time there will be a drill.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks at a meet.
ing held tonight decided to tender the
ladies who assisted at its festival last
fan an entertainment which win be given
In the near future. In addition consid-
cradle routine business was disposed of.
Twenty-four members OF the Methodist
Protestant Church, which recently dis
banded owing to the death OF its pastor,
have become Identified with the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South.
A meeting OF the city Republican COM
mittee will be held at o'clock to-mor-
row night at the Hotel Rammel to select
delegates to the Eighth Congressional
ENtpIbAlCeAH NDnNEuAlons WHICH
will be held at the EIks' Home on Feb
ruary T. A call for the meeting has
been issued by City Chairman H B.
Quinn.
In the Police Court this morning
Charles Williams. colored. arrested on
suspicion Of robbing Ray Mumford Of
watch and $40. was acquitted.
Rev. Mr.. Stringfellow. a noted Con-
federate scout. will deliver a talk at
Christ church parish hall tomorrow
night.
At the annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Iris Realty Company, Inc, held
at Rammers Hotel tonight officers were
elected as follows: Edward o. Castell,
president; Walter T. Polin. vice presi-
dent; Albert Whitworth. secretary; Ssy-
mour NJ Jones. treasurer: John 3.
schommer. attorney; Or. +. F. Repetti.
s. Sowerbutts. Robert F. Bradbury. DR..
7. J. Rossiter. Maurice p Walsh. and
Berkeley IRge. directors The meeting
was followed by banquet
,rshs----
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call, z o'ciock noon.
Columbia Railroad s.. a.ooo at loih.
Washington Railway & Electric Ifd.. > a. =.
Is at q, ID at s2 3 at .. 3 at 9, az W
at @. at q At ga
LAnston. % at m4-
Cstizrns' savings Hank 3 at is. % Al IS
After caIl-Colunbia Railroad s.. 800 At lolA'
washington Railway { Electro pfd-, 5 at ~,
. at sZts, 10 at q 3 at q, 3 al r.
MergenthaleT, at &2h.
Washington Railway & Electric eon-. 100 At
sss -. ....,,... -,.,.s ,,,,.a.y;
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Alleged Purse snatchers Held.

Charged with attempting TO snatch the
pocketbooks Of Miss Cora McCarty, Of
122s Fifteenth street northwest and Miss
Alice Berry, Of 17E K street northwest
school teachers, at Fifteenth and L
streets last Saturday night. George Cole
man and John Howard, colored, were
held m the police Court yesterday under
bond OF 81 zoo each for the grand Jury.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished bJ ". b. Hibbs oo,
nsmbsn q the Chicago stook EIchangs. Hibba
Building
Chicago. jan 1-May wheat elosed hc higher
on covering q q short line and better prices IN
Argentina May, LooH July. 9iEaS; september.
soH
Corn Ke to Iso lower on seIing Uy Tonga May.
6sii July, s51Sass: sepiembrr. 6sS.
Oats dull and q shade lower. May, ~; July,
tsitaf5l; September lOA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
s,n-.n. Court 20 Take Recess.

Chief Justice White. OF the Supreme
Court, yesterday announced that the
court would take a recess next Monday
at the close Of business on tnat uay
until February Il
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co. mem
bsrz Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Call money: open. ~; high. ~; low, ~; close "a.
sALEs OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
Ight be- regarded as In excess OF q rea.

might be regarded as in excess Of rea-
sonable return.
Turning now to the United States Steel
Corporations profits on its transports-
ton business. Mr.. Smith finds that the
average transportation profit Of the Steel
Corporation on its own ore over its
principal railroads and Lake vessels for
the 19O2-6 period amounted to 50 cents
per ton. averaged on the total ore de-
liveries of the steel corporation on the
Lower Lake ports.
TransportatIon the Cause.
There can be no question that this
transportation profit" says Mr.. Smith,
was grossly EXCESSIVE Convincing evi-
dence OF this is, indeed. afforded by the
fact that the steel corporations prin-
cipal ore roads. the Duluth and Iron
Range and the Duluth, Mesaba and
rates by 20 cents per ton for the haul
from Mesaba mines to Upper Lake'ports.
Since this reduction in the rate does
not involve any reduction in operating
expenses, 1t may be regarded as equiva-
lent to an admission by the steel cor
poration itself that the former rates
were TO this extent unreasonable. 1t is
safe to assume that the present reduced
rate of so cents per ton Is still exces-
sive. This Is clearly indicated by the
phenomenally low ratio OF operating ex-
penses TO gross earnings for these ore
roads. Thus the 1910 ratio OF the Du-
luth, Mesaba end Northern was below 90
per cent, against an average for all rail-
roads OF the United States OF IS per
cent"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-23
The Safest investments

Are tnoss that Do not hactuats du11ng an.
turbed conditions q the money o. Sock Lar.
tetA Fist deed Of trust notes tfrt mort
Gapssl, well Becurod On real estats In the Dis
trict q Columbia oonstituts "Hlt-edss" in
vestmentk They do not depend upon tha
financial responsibility 0 Individuals OF COR
porations for ths4r stability. and are snemps
from tAxatiou Is personal property. We can
supply such inTestmsntB II amOunts trun 80
upEzrd. Send for bcoklst, "CncaEntns Loans
and InTeztnsrtA"