davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

of the congress on The Hygiene OF
Occupations.
Statistics has oeen compiled which
show that only twenty deaths and
thirty-two invalidings from the ser
vice ON account OF heat stroke have
been recorded during the last thirty.
five years" he said.
III would indicate that heat pros
tration has been of comparatively
little importance 70 the service as q
whole.
The lessons Of the famous White
Squadron. and all OF the earlier
classes of steam propelled cruisers
and gunboats Included. lessons In
sanitation and noticeablY N veniiia-
ton. have been used profitably In the
designing and equipment in all but
the earliest class Of battleships and
armored cruisers.
Twelve officers of field rank. sta
toned at posts in the eastern division
assembled at Fort Myer. Va. Wednes.
day afternoon, October 0. for the an
nual physical examination prescribed
By the army regulations, which in
cludes a test ride under service con-
litions.
The list embraces Col Frank Baker.
ordnance department: Col Arthur G..
Ducat. infantry; Lieut. Coils. Lansing
H. Beach, Joseph q. Kuhn and Fran
els R. Skunk. Corps OF Engineers;
Majs. Evan M. johnson. Jr... infan,
try; Richard G. CroxtOn, infantry:
Charles S. Farnsworth, 18th Mfan-
try; Jesse c. Nichols. ordnance de.
partment; Robert Alexander, infan-
try, and George LeR. Irwin and j.
d. b. Hartman, quartermaster's de.
partment.
Naval officials are interested in an,
Eunconfirmed report that Great Britain
has arranged to bhild a more power
full battleship than the Pennsylvania.
the projected leyiathan Of the United
States Navy. The British ship. It is
declared, win have speed OF twenty
eight knots an hour and q main bat
terry of ten fifteensineh yuns. Accord
inf to report, the keel Of the ney mon
sSIeI VII De ldlQ IN D0SeluUcT,s anu tue
ship completed in two years time
slightly ahead of the American dread.
nought.
Miss Elsie Crosse, the fourteen year
cid daughter OF Lieut.. Commander
William u. Crosse. naval commander
and governor OF the Samoan Island
group, who came here several days
ago, made herself so popular with the
ne lives OF Samoa that the honorary
title of .ssprincess" was conferred upon
her. Miss Crosse Is to attend school
at the Notre Dame Academy in Balti-
more, and came to this city to visit
friends before taking up her studies.
She is staying at the home of Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. Thomas ]. Sem.
1866 Mintwood place northwest.
If the Secretary OF War approves
the Interpretation given by Judge Adj
vocate General Crowder to the pro-
visions OF the latest army approprta-
ton bill governing detached service.
about 10 Der cent OF the officers beIDW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
By C. S. ALBERT
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-BulEetin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Oct. LIN the fu-
trre officers and enlisted men in the
army who are absent from duty on
account of disability resulting from
drunkenness or any form of dissipa-
ton will forfeit their pay for the
period of such absence. That discip-
linary measure is specially pro-
vided for in the army appropriation
bill passed at the latest session of Con-
gTesS.
tOffenders vii be reached by nota-
items which win be made in the daily
sick report whether disability results
from activity in line of duty or other
wise. These entries are to be made
by company commanders and sur
geons. When the findings of those Of
ficers are in accord and receive the
approval of the commanding officer
they to be final.
If It is impracticable to determine in
the month in which absence from duty
occurs that such absence was due to
causes which should deprive the sol
died of his pay for that or any sub
segment month until the cause of the
absence from duty has been deter
mined. .%4- s...... . Il ~ -.
Y In the case of company command
er or of an officer or enlisted man not
carried upon the rolls of a company
TIE duties hereinbefore required of the
company commander will be perform
ed by the next superior officer under
whose command or direction the Off
Ger or enlisted man concerned may be
serving. t..r...
Report has been received in Wash
ingtOn of the success in France of
Lieut.. Reilly Scott, formerly OF the
United States Army, in the big Niche
lin homb-dropping competition held at
Menrmelon Lieut. Scott is a graduate
of West Point. After his resignation
from the army he developed an instru-
ment for dropping bombs from aero
planes. 1t was the first instrument of
pl ecision for bomb dropping ever in
vented :
1t depended on setting a telescope
at a previously determined angle, de-
pending on the height and speed of
the aeroplane The bomb was uroS.
ped when the cross hairs of the tele-
scope cut the target. This eliminated
the personal factor and made bomb
dropping a matter of calculation and
not judgment !, ~
Lieut.. Scott was at College Park d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

God grant that the day may not be
far distant when we shall see that
hope realized Oh, friends, let us
pray for it. Let us pray the Lord of
the harvest that he may send forth
laborers into his harvest and that he
may find some of those laborers
among the young people Of our own
beloved church q. ...ss ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Suckers of the United States navy
but rarely are FRUSTRATED by heat, &C
cording to Surgeon Charles N. Fiske
U.S.N.. in an address to the sector
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

If the Secretary OF War approves
the Interpretation given by Judge Adj
vocate General Crowder to the pro-
visions OF the latest army appropria-
ton bill governing detached service.
about 20 per cent OF the officers below
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. l0--AIILIFEED-Fim: inauir
moderate. Spring bran. Aoo; standard middlings
rs; Western red dog u.o0: winter wheat bran. n
loopound sacks. to arrive, $40; city bran, in bIlk
86a
oATs-steady; dealings are inactive No white
81; No. white. 81: standard. 9l1. elevator basis
ungTaded on tracks. aaS.
FLOUR-Stcady; business Is fair. Kansas straights
Ascaau. in sacks; srrfnE TatentS SEaS0. m bar
rels; spring eiears. GSaA6o: soft winter straghts
LnaL0
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-strong; there is {
go
RYE FLoUR-Finn; inquiry is inactive. ChOics
brands quoted at L7oS0
CORNMEAL-Steady: business Is moderate. Kiln
dried. for export, 3soa1e; coarse meal. in bag,
Lisai.0
hay Receipts. SO tons: strong. snail supply.
Prime timothy. LIS: No. ]. LSal.5; No : La
L25; No. }. i.ooalio.
sTRAw-Receipts % tons; strong. supplies light.
Long ne quoted At LO
PORK-Steady: business Is moderate. Mes, l675a
Z. .; family. is5oa0o0
BEEF-steady; dealings moderate. Packet, IL ga
400; family. MsoalSoa
LARD-Steadyi inquiry moderate. Prime Western.
ae5; refined continent, Ss5 South Amcrican 10 0s5;
refined Brazilian. in kesA u.B; olenstesrins. suSl
iArd siearine inactive, New York. loataios.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Meridian HiI-Riehard r. Homer. trustec. to John
b. Henders0n. part lot L. block u. asE0
p street northwest. between TEenty-hrst and
TEenty-seco1d stTeets-Frank 7. sanner ct ux
William A. Hill e W.. to james 7. Anyun. lot
II. square q. Sia
HishTiew-Hauy wardmAn and Thomas Bones TO
Raymond n. BAboOok. lot n3 square east ot
SSS sc
Columbia Heizhts-Julia E. slosson and Katherine
i A. MasDu to Edgar B. FCulks, part lot 70, block
Hishyiev-HAry wartiman and Thomas Bones to
Man K BOsWorth. lot lU. SQUARE east Of sS5.
East Deanwood-winiaaa Z. Garrett to LAzrencs A.
Hopkins, lot r. block Il so
ss-59 Twelfth street northTest-C Haden ia
William II. Turton. parts Of lots } and S square
n so
lie DTOjt Psrk-wflhm H. Miehasi ct u1. to Philip
T. Carter lot i9, block IS so
secood strret. between b and stre-ts northwest
Jacob A. IONS to GeorEe L. LAHsen, lot ..
reservation II. so.
Is9 street noTthwest-Herbsrt Marshau FJescher
et w. to John W. Hogan. trustee. one-thfrd in
tsrest in lot . sluare rs s.
Washington Heights-square & lot 81 Henrietta B.
HUI 20 Aliee '. Lev. Sla
Fulton R. Gordon and wife to Malcolm Ksriin,
SiH6
seventeenth street northwest. between PENNSYLVANIA
avenue ard X street-Square l6s. lot n: Charles
c. Glover and wife to Frank waItrr. SO.
ChichestG-Sduare T. lot 8: Harry L. Roeey and
wife 10 Grover c. Robey. SO.
G street northwest, between seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-Square Ia lots 9 and .;
Katherine Miller and husband 20 the r. n.
c. A.. Spo0
Square .l6st-Lot h Hmry N. raekard .t al to
Jane Del vecChio Sl0
Bwrlle-Square !, lot ,: Herman Franklin and
wife 70 Samuel Carer, tl0
SQUARE Sue-Lots q and n: Henry P Leroh, r.,
and wife to Paul A. Davis. $40
villa PaTk-Claua A. AIauien and husband "a
Joseph X. Bsntford, square fs5. lot =. SGSH
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotatous Given below ars for larss iotA Joo
bsrs' prices are hiEher.
EGGs-Nearlhg fresh virrinia, Sa5i; West VIZ
Einia and sOuthwtst Virginia. e1aN; Tennesses
BUTTER-Ena f.ne. S,saso; western nrts
E3ta3sH; socunds AHa15H.
CHEEsE-Ney YOrk Stats iaetoy, nsu, lzsalk
PoUDrRY-Chiekens. per n, LAS; henA pei
H.. I1all roos,sr, PER ID. Q; tureys pa H. lsais
dnctu. pr Ih llalk
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. ehoies. pr II, u.
turksg4 peE ID. Iale; ducks. pr N, lA.ls: Eeesr
per H.. ilaI5; cspons lib. EFerage. per h. lsa2
eapons snail. per ID. lsaik
oAME-Rabhits. per dor, L5o.2oo; kits psr de-,
IL: sautnsl. each. 6A
yEGETABEEs-Potstoes. lflshion st..e. ,pe,
saek, z0SaD; sweet lN. ca. Per bhl, 20aA0i
ysn' ~ g.. rsr eeL. &@.-ei eesass' 10 ~
Onions, pr saek, 2i5a25O: eauhover. pr bhl, 20
asoo; enplant Florida. per crate. GsoAaoi lettuce.
Pc basket, Loo.tni string beam. per BASKET. LSoA
GREEN HRUIrs-Apples. per bbl.. l.Eakai
UangsS. CalifoEniA. per box. 2IsaaW: FlogidA,
aranss. asaA0; taEseriDes. psr strap. l@aa@;
sse0' ss u, PET sGs: 80 pss - pr BOZ olS,. &
boxss, AsoA1fB; per bbi., lASau.D.
HAT AND sTRAW-Hsy. Western. No. ]. B.1l
HOO No ? zosnn; riIed hay. n!eSz1 %; strss.
re. bale ikooaiiu; machine thrash. 1oalls;
strau. vhsat ps- too, Sooss-oi Str1E. oat pa tea.
LIVE Sr0CK-sheep. pef h., fAti4 iamha. Sprtne.
PEI h. sas; calves ehoce, per b. 10; medium. pr
ID. siSaS.
GRAIN-whest. new. PR bushel Nsss; corn.
shelled. new. ssasS: car, per bbl. 3pAS.H; oats,
Western white. No. :, pr bushsl. Ha1; oats.
ding. per ton, go.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. vssbsd. fres Of burTs.
per H., ak3; wool. unwashed. pr h. .; hideA
dry. pr h, lsais; green hides. pr Ib, Il; oalfskin
green, each, lGal-D
sEEDS-Red clover. PER b1A, u-nGi1iS; alSks
clover. pr buA il-Goai22S; vhits 1oTsr. par buS.
buG, EsOaSOO: blOs rrass pr bus. i.sa3fs; rsdtOp
gaSs. H.DSlaIoo per 100 lbA; Alfalfa. par bus. Ges
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
EXCURSIONS.

Abnormal climatic conditions have given
the more Southern resorts a touch Of real
winter the past few weeks, whereas the
temperature IN the more Eastern Atlantic
States has been remarkably mild, par
ticuIarly 50 in tideWater Virginia. The
close proximity OF the Gulf Stream serves
to maintain a remarkable eyenness OF
temperature at Old Point Comfort during
the entire winter season, and offers a
climate unexcelled for outdoor exercise
and sport, without the exhaustion fol-
lowing in a warmer or more rigorous at
mosphere- The Norfolk and washington
Steamboat Company are featuring their
weekend excursions 10 Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, including accommoda-
tons at the famous Chamberiin Hotel at
reduced rates. Fun information and state
room reservations can be obtained at
their city ticket ONCE IN the Bond Build
ing, Fourteenth street and New York
ayenua.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
RETIREMENT IS URGED.
Chamber Committee Asked 10 Sup
port Johnson BnI.

Some reasons why they believe the
johnson bill. providing for the retirement
OF school teachers on pension, should be
enacted into law were explained by MEM
bers Of the Teachers Association before
a meeting OF a subcommittee OF the pub
lie schools committee Of the Chamber of
Commerce last night.
Among those who spoke In behalf of
The bill were A. T. Stuart. superintendent
of intermediate instruction in the public
schools. and Miss Elizabeth V. Brown. a
teacher in the schools. They told the
committee what other cities have done
toward providing pensions for their
school teachers and explained the ad-
vantaKes OF the johnson bill
l The subcommittee will be ready to re-
port back to the public schools commit
tee within the next ten days, and an
effort will then be made TO get a hearing
before the District committees Of Con-
greSs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotatious furnished By W B. Hib0s o.. mem
een Of the New York Cotton EzehAnse. Hib6s
Building.
New YOrk, Jan. lo.-Cottou prizes moved within
narrow range to-day. and following early weakness
elosed practically unchanged. Disappointing
cables from Liverpool mirrured IN lower prioes
At the opening. declines ranging from TO !
points Small oferings subsequently, caused . fur
ther easing OF In quotations, January sclling down
to 80; March, 81; May. 9to; July s5l, and
October, so. At the low level buying for the
account Of shorts appeared, and the list nllied.
A report from Liverpool that the labor trUubles
in Lancashro were about to be settled caused some
nervous covering. During the INST hour OF trading
lArge operator attracted considerable attention
hg switching large blocks Of May to July. Spot
interests were the chief buyers Of early matmities.
but seemed willing 10 buy only on recessiouA Gov
ering By shorts was renewed in the last hour Of
the session and prices nIlied, practically al Of
the lcSses being wiped out
Liverpool futures opened steady At two points
decline and closed at three to four points net
advance Spot cDtton coptinned In good demand
Sales of l0.o0o bales being made in Liverpool at
SID for middlihg Manchester reported a good
demand for clOths but yarns were quiet and steady
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
By THOMAS c. sHoTWELL

New York. Jan. 1o.-Conditions in Wall
street to-day are best described by the
remark Of the old man who said: i
have known much trouble in my life.
but most OF It never happened" Gov
ernors OF the stock exchange, after
spending a sleepless night in the possli
bility of being compelled 20 close the
exchange because Of the billion dollars
worth Of securities buried in the ruins
of the Equitable Life Building, held a
special meeting in the morning and re-
received reports from experts showing
that these securities are all perfectly
safe. Therefore, business went on al
most as usual, but trading was uncer-
tain until of1cial announcement was
made that all was we'll
Confusion arising from the FIRE has d.
ver1ed public attention from the fact
that a very material reaction has
taken place in the stock market.
price of Tuesday vas thirteen points
under its present high level Steel was
down four points from the top and other
stocks about the same. This reaction
has been enough to satisfy conservative
friends of the market and they are now
willing to see some constructive work
done on the exchange. There is evf-
dence that this will be carried on under
leadership OF Lehigh Valley.
Increase I'm UnhIIed Orders.
The steel corporation announced its
untitled orders have increased %. sos tons
in the month Of December, together with
unofhcial information that orders for
January were at a rate even heavier
furnishes a foundation for considerable
optimism. 1t is true these orders are
taken at a figure so low as TO yield q
profit that will not do much more than
pay the dividends. but the enormous in
come OF the steel trust from other sources
must be considered. Its cement business
is very profitable. Its export business is
also becoming of great importance. Fur
thermore, the low prices OF steel are
really a bull argument on business in
general because the railroads and the
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
Material Reaction in the Market Encouraging to
Conservative EIement-No Securities
Lost in Fire.

7 building trade fnd encouragement in
these prices to start enterprises that
have been held IN a6eyance for years.
One Of the great troubles Of the country
has been the .nfiexible prices OF steel.
Improvement OF the steel in the way of
tonnage carries with Il the promise OF
still further Improvement In the copper
metal business. Producers report that
the sales for January are so large as TO
make It certain that surplus will show
q reduction at the end of the month even
greater than the reduction OF last month.
Andrew Carnegie helped the market by
giving evidence before the Congressional
committee in proof OF the fact that the
steel trust was not organized to restrain
trade, but to save the business from be-
ing absolutely controlled by Carnegie
This has been the contention Of the
leaders Of the steel trust all the time.
and will be their chief defense in the suit
brought by the United States government
Carnegie had planned to ruin every in
dependent steel company in the country,
but by organizing the steel trust. Nor
gan saved them. Morgan got magni-
flcent reward, but the work accomplish
ed was stupendous.
BItEEards Depress BasIness.
Billiards in the Northwest have had
a depressing influence on railroads, but
as result OF these pI11aros, uelBnt
viii accumulate to such an extent that
when the weather clears up the roads
will be able TO make record reports OF
big business, and the speculative posi-
biIities on the bull side of the market is
great in that connection Furthermore.
It must be remembered that the railroads
are merely railroads now, and not mys-
teries, as they were a. few years ago.
James J. Hill has lost his magic wand
since he let the public look into the Ore
deal. z. II. Hartman has gone, and
Union Pacific is no longer a speculative
influence in the market. II is being oper-
ated magnihcently as a railroad, but Wall
street expects no financial surprises from
it, With the Lehigh mystery dispelled
next week. the so-caIled specialties will
have to be market leaders because they
are the only things in which curiosity
can be excited.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
DEBATE BETWEEN SCHOOLS.
Western and Central High VIII
Clash Tomorrow Night.

The first interscholastic debate OF the
season between Central and Western
High schools will be held in the audi
torium Of the latter institution to-mor-
row evening. This clash between the
two schools Is arousing almost as mucn
interest as the annual football contests,
and rooters will be present in force
The subject TO be debated IS: RE
solved. That Washington must look to
its future growth from its residential at
tractiveness. and not from the develop
ment Of commercial resources" Western
High School will be represented by
Claude A. Roberts. Isadore Mendelssohn.
and Louise II. Maher, while Central will
intrust its cause to c. ]. Shaw, Miss
Marjorie Barnes. and Lawrence J. Hal
ler
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call. L O'Clock noon
Washington Gas 5s. 5000 at 10. $500 at no.
500 al IN.
Capital Traction s. 500 at Ill.
Capital Traction. Is at l2fz.
Warrington Railway 4 Electric nd, 3 at 81,
S at &S. 3 at 81. At ST. 10 at sSs. Z
At ss1S
Washington Gas. at slH. 3 at 81. ; at 81.
MerTenthaler, / at n, at n.
Lsnston. % At ~ 20 At ~ . at y
United States Trust 10 at ns 10 81 lis, 70 at
lis 10 at lis, 10 At u.s. 10 At Ilsi 10 at lisa 10
at Ilkiz.
Potomac Insurance, u at "a. 3 at y, 3 at y,
3 at a.
After call-wsshinEton Railway & Electric con-
100 at IS, 5 at B, . at g. 5 at SSit
Washington Gas. . at alL-
Washington Railw1y Electric pfd. 4 at 81
Following quotations we're posted yesterday:
nngna
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
Twelfth Street Property Sold.

The sale OF the premises at 5o7 and 5Os
Twelfth street northwest to william II.
Turton was announced yesterday. The
sale was made through the ONCE OF r. o.
Hoffman. The price paid for the prop
erty is said to have been about $4,000,
which is at the rate OF practically so a
square foot for the ground.
Beth are old buildings. one a dwelling
and the other q business structure It
is Mr.. Turton's purpose to remodel the
dwelling for business purposes and re-
tain both as an investment. The build,
ings are adjacent to the two acquired
for an addition to the Columbia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New Yofk, Jan. la-Ip the live stock market TO.
Gay steen were slow and mai5c lover; bulls and
COWS active and firm TO &c higher. steers SoA7.1i
10 ccrnman to good; ozen. 4T5a60; bulls. AooaA3;
cove G2a5.s0. tailends. 2h Dressed beef drn At
s.aize Fesls steady to &c higher. bdrnyard calves
quiet and mo more than stcady: Westerns nominal
Neke Seoall.0i cuiis. Gtoa7.a: harnyard calves.
40asoo dressed calves firm 10 higher. CITY dressed
seas. lsalI; country dressed. i2Als.
sheep lsas higher; lambs. giaD higher Common
70 prime kheer, 1ooal3o: ordinary 70 good lambs.
elsai.5o; enlls. 40 State yeaflinss soo Dressed
mutton nrm At sisas: dressed lamhe lolsal2. hog-
alss.ed l2stals; ccuntEy dressed hothOuss ianbs
keaal1a sach.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
LABOR CASE CONTINUED.
Subpoena Issued by Justice wrIEhi
for ,Jamea O.Conneu-

Subpoena Issued by Justice Wright
for James O'ConneII.
The Gompers, Mitchell. and Morrison
court contempt case was yesterday con-
tinued before Justice Wright and docu-
mentary proof in the form Of boasts
and confessions Of the alleged guilt Of
the respondents was offered in evidence.
subpoena was issued for James
OConnell. president OF the International
Union OF Machinists and vice president
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
but he had gone to New York
Attorney Davenport. one OF the COM
nittee of prosecutors, read into the rec
ord several speeches made by the de-
fendants, wherein It Is alleged they left
the inference that they were Technically
guilty. The case will be continued to-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
YOUNG EIoPERs RETURN.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bradley Tel
of Their Experiences.

OF Their Experience
Il don't like to talk about myself. you
know. but 1000 'papas' and all the police
in the world couldn't have stopped me
from marrying the girl / love after l
had once obtained her consent and start
ed in to have the wedding ceremony per-
formed"
The above statement was made last
night by Charles Bradley, twenty years
old, who returned to Washington yester-
day morning with his bride. the former
Miss Hilda Evans, eighteen years old.
after the nuptial knot had been tied in
La Plata. Nd.
When the couple eIoped to Annapolis
on Monday last they were prevented
from being married by Policeman John
F. Bradley, Of the Ninth precinct, who
escorted the sweethearts back to their
respective homes. The bridegroom is en-
ployed In the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. The bride is a daughter OF
Charles Evans. of the Government Print
ing ONCE. Parental blessings have been
bestowed, as the youth OF the pair was
the only objection held by their families.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
MAY HOLD UP CLAIMS.
Auditor Dent Probably VIII Dis
aIIeHx some HutchIns BIIls.

The report OF Auditor Dent concerning
the bills presented against the estate OF
Sdlson Hutchins will be made to Chief
Justice Clabsugh tomorrow. It is indi-
Gated that the auditor will dlsallow the
claim Of DIR. W. G. Morgan for 800 and
DR.. 2. T. Sewers for S7o0 because. IT is
alleged. they made AFFIDAVIT as TO Mr..
Hutchins' mental condition. which is in
violation of the District code prohibiting
a physician from divulging professional
secrets.
S. E. Jeliffe, OF New York. for $i,0oO.
pending further inquiry. Bills presented
by Paris creditors OF Mrs. Hutchlns viii
also be held up for further investigation.