davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-28

There Is more Catarrh IN this section of the
country than an other diseases put together and
until the last few years was supposed 10 Dee
Mcuruble lur great many years doctors
pronounced II a local disease ana prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly FILLING 10 cure Win
local treatment, pronounced u iucumble Science
has proven Catnrrh 10 be constiratOnal disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Hollis Caturrh Cure manufactured by y. j..
Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. ~ the only COustltu-
tOual cure on the market. II n taken Internally
Ia doses from 10 drops 20 q tenspoonful- u acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They ofcr one hundred dollars for
any ease Il falls 10 cure. Send for circulars and
Testimonials.
Address y. J. cHEHEy Co. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7ss
Take nans Family Pills for constipation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-28

DO you think woman should get
a mans wages?" asked the deliver into
social problems. my wife gets mine
replied Henpeek. sadly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-28
nNICHTs TEMPLAR.
Washington CaLnn No. "a.

7E'Fs
Washington Camp. No. "a. F. O. a
Il A.. meets every Monday night In
K of P. Hall at o'clock. Visiting
'rothers cordially invited TO attend.
G. !. CLARKE. President.
q. I. McMATH. Secretary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-28
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Current Schedules Corrected to Data
Trains Arrive.

Trains Arrive.
from Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon 49, 1880 pm
From Columbus and in
termediate points ......*I .:45' p q
from LocLlart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery .~1V:S0 p %
Frcm Lockhart, Dothan
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ................* 2:O5 p M
from Atlanta and Macon - els p m
from Augusta, Savannah.
Atlanta and Macon 49, $50 N
From Columbus and in
termedate points ......! 7:1O p 10
From Columbus and n
termediate points ......s1O:0O m
From Albany and Jack
sonville ...............* 1855 a m
From Albany .....,......s 6:40 ID
Trains Depart
For Macon, Augusta and
Savannah .............. o Az 10
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
MOube9OAl1AJ 49, - ~'SN -
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ...........@ z:10 10
For Macon and Atlanta - 2:O5 p N
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta. .~10;35 p IN
For Columbus ........... 3:45 p 10
For Columbus ......s....! S:OO Ia
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ...... 3:55 m
For Albany ............" I:5U IN
For Albany ard Jackson
Vile ...........a11:45 p NJ
"Daily. Except Sunday.
Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1875 D. m, arriving Americas $50
a. m. Connects at Macon with sleep
ing cars to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chr
cago, St. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" which leaves
Americas for Jacksonville at 1l:45
D. m. Leaves Americas for st. Louis
and Chicago. via Columbus and Biz
mingham, at 1855 a. m.
For further information apply to l.
B. Ellis. Ticket Agent. Americas. or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

Is worth knowing In this world II you
want to know how stars are weighed, II
you want to know how the soil is an
alyzed. the meH in the civil service Will
find out for you They are conquering
the earth; they are charting out the
course of the winds and are helping in
every great discovery and enterprise
which benefit humanity at large. The
civil service offers unlimited opportuni-
ties to the serious and ambitious.
Boosts Baltimore.
Andrew B. Wood. OF Baltimore, spoke
of that city as the mother OF the Wash
ington Association" and rehearsed the
greatness OF the Monumental City. He
said he expected to see the next occupant
OF the White House nominated in Balti-
more.
Among the other speakers were Lieut.
James C. Steese, DR.. William W. Lands,
DIR. William Van Bergen Tudor, and DIR.
Eugene \. Noble, president OF DIckin-
son College, who spoke of the progress
OF that institution and its present-day
needs.
Hyman " Levy. who acted as toast
master. was reelected as president Of
the association, with the following Of
icers: John z. Taylor. vice president;
n
Starr Sutt. secretary. The committee in
charge of the dinner consisted OF Hy-
man n. Levy. Frederick 5. Stitt, John
f. Taylor. Theodore d. Sloat, John r.
Milburn.
Among those present were Gen. John
c. Black. II. y. Levy, Miss Frances
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Cheeseman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Appleman, DIR. II. B.
Dale, John r. Milburn, T. D. SIoat, Miss
Grace Mayschell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Staurfer. Lieut. ]. G. Stsese. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Stitt, Mrs. ]. F. Hoover, of
East Orange. n. J.: James Strayer, DR..
and Mrs. J. Z. Taylor DIR. y. V. Tudor,
Morris Wooden, Mr.. and Mrs. W. V
Mallalieu, W. G. McKenney. Dr. J. F..
Hiesse. OF Baltimore; \. B. Wood, OF
Baltimore: Lewis NJ. Bacon, Of Balti-
more; Herschell Ford. Miss Sally Fon-
taine, DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Prettyman,
William ". Lands, Eugene A. Noble,
and Earl Carbaugh.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, March s-FLOUR-winter extra, a75a
SIS: do. clear. SSai.l0; do. straight. Lf0a
80; do, patent. L.5aLS; spring clear. L2si.so;
do. straight. 5eOs54o; do. patent a4SasIo; City
Mills best patent. as: do. high grade patent. 65;
do, hish-srAde str.ight, 4.s; do, choice family.
IS: DO. extra. SsoI3S Rye nOGr medium to
choice. 5.0oa5.5. Buckwheat tour. 2I5a2so- Corn
OArs-stock in elevators. s414 bushels; ship
meuts from elevators. 6.5e3 bushels No. white.
5sa5s1s; standard white, 5i1a5si No. white. SA
RYE-stock in elevators. Il2sss bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 2Ss3 bushels Bag lots. near
by. as TO quality (new). soas5: No rye. Western.
domestic, LOO; do. No. 5 Sass; do, Nc 4, soas3;
No nearby. 5aS.
HAY-No. i timothy. = soa3sOo: No .. aoOa2L 80;
No. j. u.ooaz5oo: choice. light clover MIXED. gooa
30; No. ! mixed 2s.9"i No. ? mixed. a.ooa
clover $50; No. clover. H-5oaZz1; meadow
grass and very grassy hay. hoa2o.oO; no grade
hay. to kind, quality. and condition. looal6oo;
packing hay and swale grass. l2oaa0.
2 l6.ooaI650; No. tangled. 400; No. wheat straH
l2ooala50: No. l cat straw, h0o.
,oa h5L5eBs1nF DT4 nidd5rs N ns in sis5 Pc
sRcks. 3looas2oo; Western middfnes. IN loO-pound
sacks. Per ton. 2a5Oa,ooo; City Mills middlIng, IN
lOo-pound sacks. per ton. 21aso.oo; City Mills
EGGS-MarylAnd, Pennsylvania, and nearby hrstS
losS OF. Is; do. Eastern Sh9re. Maryland and
Virginia frsts, loss Of IS; West Virginia frsts
loss on. is cOutneTn Norln NarOilna nrSts, loss
off, r. guinea eggs. per doS., losll; duck eEEs. per
doz, - ~
BUTTER-cpamery. fancy, per Ib.. =: do. choice,
s0asl: do. good. a2s; imitation. per h. 8: do.
print, 5las3: do, blocks 3oa32; laile 2A5: Mary
land and Pennsylvania roiis. per H., ZG2: Ohio
rolls. per h.. 2la22; West virginIa rolls 2la22;
storeIacked. aa2l; Maryland. Virginia. and Penn
syVania dairy prints per ID. ZA22; process butter
&aSii
LIVE PoULTRY-Young chickens large. per ID.
l5Al; do. winter. lbs and under. per ID. Is1e0;
do, rough. poor, leal2; old hens heavy, per Ib.,
le; do. small TO medium per h. 1s: old roosters.
Q; ducks, young white Pekips. fat l7als; do, pud-
die. large. l5als; do, MusooTy. IS; guinea fowl,
each, 8: turkeys. choice bens, per h.. lsan; do,
young gobblers. per h. l3ali: do. old toms. per
h. u; pigeons. pair. old. 5so: do, young
zA&.
DRESSED PoULTRY-TurkeyA choice, small.
ih. HAS; do, fair to sood. H., lsals; chickens.
choice. young. Ib.. IsaI7: do. old and mixed h,
Is; old rOoste. h. 10; ducs. IsGls: capous large
NJ. q; do. medium. Per n. usis; Enan and
slips, per b.. I5aN.
G1lE-venis0D. saddles. par Ib.. zasac do. uhols
desr. per d, Eals; Wild ducks, mallErd, No / pa
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Report Spring Conditions
Generally Satisfactory Throughout Country.

New York. March S--R. G. Dun's week
ly review OF trade will say Tomorrow:
AN increased movement of trade re-
fleets the near approach OF spring. and
what is of greater significance. the ad-
mirable conditions prevailing in the win
ter wheat sections produce a more buoy
ant feeling in Western trade circles, and
the whole business situation is benefited
thereby.
This is, all the better because of un-
settling Influences prevailing In many
parts of the world: In Mexico and China,
strike produces temporary trade paraly-
sis. and TO a much less degree in the
United States, where an important cleo
ton is impending. These conditions tend
to unsettle business confidence go that
II is all the more significant that a large
trade movement is In progress In this
country. with plain signs of expansion.
In other words, there is a moderate for
ward movement that seems healthy and
conservative in spite OF every adverse
influence.
I'm iron and steel there Is a wider
demand. with an increased output OF pig
iron and firmer prices In finished prod
ucts. There is a continuance OF the re-
cent expansion in the dry goods markets,
and in nearly every line In both cottons
and woolens there Is a better movement,
with the labor troubles less a factor.
Leather continues dull, but the trade is
more hopeful. Hides are very strong"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. b. Hihhs 4 Co. mem
heD Of the New York Cotton EIchsnge. Hibhs Build
ing.
New York March s-streuEth was displayed by
the market to-day with high levels fer the
Increment contracts for new crop deliveries.
Weather conditiOus again unfaTurably report ell
and added TO this foreign markets strong and
thb was rChected in CUTrJspundng strength IN
the Southern market for the actual STAPLE.
The vs,k-CDd statistics save carry promise Of bling
favorable to the market The movement from plan
tatiCns showed decided falling of a. COMPARED
with last week. while Epinners takings were In
CHASED and exports large. The market Is not It
SaTdod a. highly speculative. and contract Irices
do not yet reflect the full strength disPlaysd Ill
the actual market
OTrnius pTicCs were at advance of from to
u points oTeT the pTEVious Close in response TO
strong cables and unfsrorablc weather maps and
predictions.
Tho afternoon market showed more decided
strength. with closing prices at the highest 0f the
day. According 10 the New YORK Cotton E1change
spiHneTs' takings for the week were 1900 balss
II American cUttnn. against 2fs oO0 bales last year
EypCrts from Sep,ember ! have been sanoon bales
against 6y56.o0 for the corresponding period las,
season. Amount brought in sight from plantations
totals B.47l00 bales. against l0.7sioOo last year
Liverpool futures closed barely steady at from
90 "a points net decline for the DAY Sale Of
200 bales Of spot cotton reported from Liverpool
At points advance 20 sod for middlinz The
oficihl forecast the weather prumises lower teu
pe:atures and ran for I1ints cast n the Missssirr
River tomorrow. cold wave. with freezing tenn
psratures. will visit the Western belt with rising
go ~
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09

New York, March S.-Bradstreet's week
ly review OF trade will tomorrow say.
in part:
Trade moves along at a steady pace.
though there is still enough tagging COM
bined with a few setbacks. to prevent
desirable uniformity. However. most
points report that house trade is rela-
lively better. that jobbers are doing more
and that staple articles are in demand
at more favorable prices. Most activity
Is noted I'm dry goods. millinery, gro
ceries, coal, hardware, drugs. paints. oils,
builders materials in general. and in.rel-
atively better future orders for clothing.
improved demand in most lines being at
tributable to the steady normal require
ments OF the country.
In the country's leading dry goods
markets the signs indicate that Jobbers
in all departments are doing more. with
here and there a paucity in some mar
kets Of goods, due to previous under
estimating OF needs. Features in
the iron and steel trade comprehend
the receipt OF more liberal specifications
by the leading producer. less irregularity
In prices for finished material. increased
production OF pig iron. and a better de-
mand for steel making grades. In conse-
quence of which quotations have ini-
proved. Copper Is firm, the situation as
TO stocks being apparently good.
Business failures for the week ending
March Z were &7, against 2s9 last week.
and 30 a year ago."
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New YORK. March s.-MILLFEED-Ffm: trad,
mOdeTate. STTing bran. $50: standard middlinEs
. 80: Western red dog 500: winter wheat bran. in
100 pound sacks. to arrive. 5loo city han in bulk
T0
oATS-SteAdy: nodeT7te activity. No. white
60; No. white. 5sis: standard. 6aeoiE. eleratoS
basis: ungraded. on tracks, RassA.
FLOUR-Eirm; demand Is fair. Kansas straights
L9a5l0. in sacks; spring patents 525a5.s5 In bar.
Ies: spring clears LtOa460 soft winter straights,
L5Oa40
BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-slow: the season Is
about over. Choice to fancy Is quoted at 2sca3oo.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; inquiry Is moderate ChoIce
brands quoted al L1a55
CoRNMEAL-Hm; business moderate. Kln-dried
for export, 37oa375; meal. in bags. L50aL5.
HAf-Receipts. l,3o tons; strong; choice in fair
demand Prime timothy. l.!5; No. l. Lssl.s5: No.
2 L2al.2S; No. ). Lloal.Is
STRAW-Receipts. none: irregular; business ID
moderate Long rye quoted at sae&
PORK-Steady; trading mode1ate. Mes E.s5a
l7.5o: family. ls50ale0
BEEF-steady; dealings modeate. Packet, lLooa
H.50; family. lSocAlSso
LARD-Steady; trade is moderate Prime West
EN-. $50; refined continent, as; South American.
lo.3: refined Brazilian. in kegs. IL25 oleostearine,
sas; lard steartne trade Is inactive; New York 10
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
POVERTY CAUSES SUICIDE.
Warren T. HIbbnrd Ends Life Be-
cause of Money Troubles.

Unable to stand the strain OF poverty
any longer, Warren T. Hibbard, sixty
four years old, for many years employed
by a local livery stable owner, committed
suicide early yesterday morning. The
aged man ended his life by inhaling illum-
mating gas in his room at 1109 H street.
just n few hours before he was to have
signed the necessary papers transferring
a legacy Of $1,000 left him by q sister,
of Cattaraugus, n. Y. He was taken
TO the Emergency Hospital, where a ply
siclan pronounced life extinct.
Hibbard's dependency is due. II Is be-
lieved, to the frequent delays in the dis
position OF the property left him, and,
although he was to sign the papers to-
day. he declared to the other roomers
in the house that II would be too long
before he received his share OF the money.
The authorities at the Emergency Hos
.pttal stated that Hibbard tried to kill
himself last week by cutting the arteries
on either wrist, but failed.
He declared before he died that he
wanted two OF his sons, who are trick
bicyclists with a burlesque show, to get
the money allotted to him. They were
here but short time ago. and purchased
new outfit OF clothing for their father.
II is this consideration they have shown
for him that prompted his request, his
friends say.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouetstions given below for large lots JOebsn
| rrices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, 20; West virzinin
and Southwest Virginia. -; TennesSee, 10.
BCITER-Elgin fancy. Sassiz; Western frSts
S2a; seconds T.
CHEEsE-Nsw IcrE, State factory. new. IsaIsx
.POCLTRf-Chictens, psr ID. i5aiI; hens. per ID.
IF.sl5; ROSTERS rer h. 9; turkeys. per h. isals
ducks. per H.. Halls
DRESSED POULTRY-Hsus. choice. per IL.
Is: chickens. per H.. l6als; roosters per h.. esio
TURKEYS. per ID. lsasO: ducts. per H. I7Gn seese.
per H.. llsl5: eapOns. T-Ih. average. pr Ih. 1a1
do small. Eal9.
Potatoes rer sack aoOa325; sweet
| North Cardinal. Per bbl.. LoaI5o: ylms North
Carolinnl. Ter bbl.. ZsSS25: cabbages. 100 lbs.
2!5a3O: brussels sprouts. per quart. sAls; onions
pr sack, 4.NaI50; eauiih0wsr. per crate. lT5a2o
Florida new eabhase. per bbl., L5oa5.n: eggplant.
Florida Per crate 5elaLOO; lettuce per basket
i2sa3oC string beans per bssLet. LOOa5oO; celery,
Tcr doZ. LooalSo squash. Florida. Ter crate. la
SO; bosts. Flordl, per cate. 2OOa25o kAle new.
bb. 2ooa2 %; spinach, per bbl.. tooa5oo; parslsy.
Ereen peTTers. per crate. 25os35o; tomstocs Flor
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per Sbl.. Ls5aSu:
orauses. Per box. 1oas 81 tangrTine,. per strap.
3ooai5O; lemons. per box SOozSo: grapefruit.
per box. 6.OoA68: pinespples. 4T5a43; can
berries. 32quHrt boxes a5oa3T5: Per bbL. io.5os
HAY AND sTRAw-Hsy. ws,irrn. NJ l. = %,
800: Nc. = seoa2se: mixed hay ISeoa2 %:
straw. rye. bale l5ooalTO: machine thrash. Dooa
N-oo; straw. wheat. yer ton, sooa9.5o; st1v. oat.
Per ton, I.0oal2o
LIVE sToCH-sbeep. rer Tb. .,ys: lambs. pet
ID. Sas calves. choice. Per H. ,; medium. per H.,
sasIi.
GRAIS-Wbeat. per bus. ssaIoo; corn. sh.red.
sea75: ear beT bAl.. 3Ena2j0: cats Western white.
Nc. 2 per bus. 56l5s oats. mixed. pcE bns. 5Sa5I
brln, Per ton. 500: middling, Per ton. 800.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. free o.
tuTrs. per H.. 3taZ: wool. unUaShed. Per h.. %:
hides, dry. PER H. I5als: green hides. Per ID. IL;
calfskinS. grnen each. l.s5al.So
sEEDs-Red ciOEgr. Ter bEshsI. I3ScaliOo: aisIks
clover. psr bIshel. B.2sal3I5; whits clover, pcr
hukhel. BoaD %; crimson clover 5oos6oo: timo-
thy. pcr bushel GisaT5o; blns grass pr bushei
sssLoo; redtop sass. I9ooaao.o per loe lbs: al
IAhs. per hushel. TOO1soo.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
WALL STREET NEWS
Standard Oil Makes Another High
Record-Improvement in
Market Is Real.
BY THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York. March S-Standard OF
made another new high record to-day,
selling at 900, and the whole market was
strong. There was considerable profit
taking, as might have been expected
after such a rise. This profit-taking was
absorbed easily, and enough new short
contracts were put out to leave the tech
nical condition of the market good.
In the early part of the session the re-
port from London that the coal miners
strike had been officially settled sent cot
ton up sharply. but doubt of this report
rame quickly, and cotton subsided- The
professionals are not pleased at the re-
fusal Of the market to fiatten out, and
begin to realize that 1t is based on real
improvement in conditions
Action of Erie and Steel confirms this
view, for none but those Of the first
magnitude would dare take all the Erie
and Steel that has been taken on the
advance, and not then unless they saw
daylight. The real people must be will
Ing to see the list advance. Further
more, the advance in Standard OIL of 900
points recently could have been post
poned indefinitely If the insiders had so
desired. A rise of that magnitude is of
too much speculative value to be wasted
on any false movement Then the big
people are looking too innocent.
SpeciaItIes More Active.
Specialties were steady, and some
showed signs of coming activity. North
American and International Pump were
two of the high grade specialties to move
slightly. American Ice showed no ac-
uvity, but rumor was busy with the be-
ginning of the annual hold-up Of the
company by the politicians. This year
the grafters may get a surprise.
Receivership of the Kansas City, Mex
leo and Orient Railroad throws some
light on the recent demonstration against
the money trust, and may chill the pol
iticians. It was known to Wall Street
insiders at the time President A. z. Still
well issued his denunciation of the
money trust that his company was in
distress. Stillwell did the same thing
about fifteen years ago, just before his
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf-now
the Kansas City Southern-went into re-
ceivership.
Erie remained the same mystery, no
official explanation being given for the
recent action OF the shares. Persons who
have been over the line recently say Erie
Is a new road, comparing favorably with
the New York Central, and the rise is
largely due to "A belief that when the
double track is finished it will earn and
pay a dividend on the common stock. 1t
has very little more water in its stock
than New York Central.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
sales: Regular caIl. Il o-elock noon

Sales: Regulu czll Il O'Clock noon
Washington Railway 4 Electric CON-, 100 at "A
100 at "a, s at 7s1E at 555s. 8 at ~. at "a
s5 at T5s, s at IN, 3 at 7s9s. 3 at IN At ~
9 at ~
washington Railway & Electric pfd-, 3 At III.
Washinrtoa Gas. II at sS1i 8 at e5is 8 at e5H-
Mergenthaler. at 2sA, at 20. at -. al
-. at G1H.
at 81
National Bank cf Washington. 2 at 81
Union Trust, at ls6. 10 at 1874, 10 at lis.
Bank Of Commcss and Savings, 10 at ~, z
at l2A.
Gennan-American Insurance. at 80
Graphophooe pfd-, 20 al 50. 20 at 20.
Security Storage. az 2l6
After call-Capdtal Traction IS. 500 At ll0H.
Potomac consolidated IS, N.oo at l0. S.on
at lo2
Washington Railway & Electric Is, 500 at ssS.
500 at 81. H.m at 81, a.o0 at @S, sl.ooo
at So
waShiagtnn Gas g. 500 at Ill
Potomac Electric S.. $1,000 at losz.
Rigs National Bank, at 8l. at 81.
R0NDS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
ANACOSTIA.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Ms
sionary Society OF the Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church observed its twen-
tieth anniversary last evening in that
edifice, in Minnesota avenue, with fitting
ceremonies.
Class of the Sunday school depart
ment of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church gave musical entertain
ment last evening in the assembly hall
of that parish. in Fourteenth street,
which was largely attended.
A large tract of land, comprising about
800 building lots, will be placed on the
local market in the near future This
land is adjacent to Bradbury Heights,
and lies within the District OF Columbia
The other portion OF the same suburb Is
in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
Standard Bearers Give PIaylet.

The Standard Bearers Of Metropolitan
n. E. Church. John Marshall place, de-
lighted a large audience last night with
comedy, entitled Wanted, a Com
panion-" Those who took parts in
cluded Ed. Muth, Miss Jessie Jopling.
Miss Josephine Daley, E. B. Bachelor,
Miss Ethel Thrift, Jack Newbold. Miss
Louis Chase, Mr.. Miller. John Edwards,
Miss Mary Petingale. Miss Renah CANA
lier. Miss Marie Cuthertson. Miss Mabel
Davis. Miss Mae Camalier. Louis Pinnar,
John Waterman. Leslie Cooke, Leslie Carl
ton. Miss Edna Carr. Miss Elizabeth
Petingale, and Miss Elizabeth Nance.
Jack Newbold, president OF the Standard
Bearers presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
CIVIL SERVICE Is
GREAT EDUCATOR
Gen. John C. Black, Speaking to
Dickinson Alumni, Calls II
Best University.

THE civil service Of the United States
is the greatest university in the world. "
said Gen. John C. Black. Civil Service
Commissioner. at the second annual re-
union and dinner OF the Washington
Alumni Association Of Dickinson Cot
lege. at the Shoreham last night
''It is a university where every art Is
taught and practlced, and there are to-
day in this city 5000 students and grad
uates attending this university. The head
OF this great university does not know
all that is taught in that institution, but
those who attend know about all there
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York March s-MOney on call opened at
IS Per cent: highsSt ~; lowest. "a: closing. "a
per cent. MOst Of the days loans were made at -
per cent.
The time-m0nsy market Is strong. and business
appears to Be picking up in the shorter matnrties
Rates are 5aSiL per cent for sixty and ninety days
3Is per cent for four, five, and six months. and {
Pcr cent for the year.
Commercial PAPER maintains its firm tone, with
rstes for the best names at 4afI1 pr cent.
London discounts, ~ Per cent: mp ZIG per cent
Paris discounts. psr oeut: unchanged
Berlin discounts. 81 per cent; unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-09
object. to Being Pen.ioner.

Jersey City, n. J.. March s.-Refusins
to be an object Of the taxpayers char
ity," and spurning the comfortable living
provided for him as a reward for his
twenty-one years faithful service on the
police force, ex-Lieut. Patrick McLaugh-
lin to-day filed petition with the civil
service commissioner stating that he Is
in perfect physical health and demanding
to be taken of the pension list and put
back on the force.