davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

, fNllF
The many friends o. Mr.sard s'=:s.
collins hummer. Of Johnstown, PA
viii regret 10 learn Of the oeath Of
heir daughters. 1oris. aged Your years,
md Lucinda aged two. Mrs, Bunner
SaE formerly Miss iMaudel Criss, OF
Ibis ward, and with her daughters,
Z isited here two weeks ago. After
heir return home both we're taken III
'alth spinal trouble and the death Of
the Oldest. Loris, occurred. last Fri.
lay. Funeral services were held sun.
day afternoon and shortly after the
services the other child died. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bunner are well known here,
both having resided here before their
marriage. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
EASY WAY TO PRESERVE NATuR.
Al COLOR Of THE HAIR AND,
MAKE 1T GROW. :. 800

I, A harmless remedy. made from COM
mon garden sage, quickly restores
gray hair 10 natural color and lustre,
Is just as. Important oaS d To- care for
teeth and 'keep'them from disco ioring,
Why spend money orscosmetics and
creams to improve the complexion,
and yet neglect your hair, when gray
hair is evef more, conspicuous and
suggestive OF age than wrinkles or a
poor complexlon?i or the two, It is
easier 10 preserve the natural color,
and beauty OF the hair than IL is to
have a good Complexion. i'i;
[ All that Is necessary Is the occas-
lonal use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy. preparation OF COM
mon garden Sage and Sulphur, com.
hined with other valuable, remedies
for dry, harsh, faded hair, dandr,iff,
itching scalp and falling hair. After
a few applications OF this simple.
harmless remedy, your hair will grad
ually be restored 10 ITS natural color,
In a short;time the ddndfutf will be re-
moved, and your hair will no longer
come out but will start TO grow as Ma
ture intended 1t should:'
Don't neglest your hair, for 1t goes
further than anything, else to make
OF mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for fifty
cents bottle, and your druggist will
give your money back II you are not
satifhed after using. Purchase bot
tile today. You will never regret It
when you realize the difference 1t Will
make=ih your'appearance. i
Special Agent. Cranes Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
WALT MASON
Tho Poet Philosopher.
THE HOUSEWIFE.

All day she Is toiling. she's baking,
she's boiling, she's cleaning the win
dows. she's sweeping the floor; she's
sewing on patches and picking up
matches and chasing the agents away
from the door. Shes cooking, she's
canning. she's scheming, she's plan.
ming, she's looking for dust with her
eye to the lens; she's laboring hard
in the early spring garden, she's beg:
glng the neIghbors TO keep up their
hens. She's dyeing her dresses and
swectly Oconfesses they'll look pretty
well when they're turned inside ont;
she's putting up pickles to save few
nickles, she's ,whacking up cabbage to
make into kraHt. There's no rest or
play time through all the long day
time, there's nothing in sight that
would make her heart glad; and cen
when she's sitting she takes up her
knitting 10 fashion sock or \ mnllier
for dad. Oh, why should Il woman do
tasks superhuman? What pleasure to
her does existence accord, and what
Is the guerdon that pays for the bur.
den-where finds she the profit, and
where the reward? Her husband Is
coming, a roundclay humming, he
calls her II pet name and gives iher a
kiss; her weary face brightens. with
love her eye lishtens. she seems quite
content with stch payment MS this!
g: :;is .'''. ~ r. = lNash71lsses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

uthoneh those may disptits u Z M
have not tried ~ Yet tiiodsafda = of
ether1. who lspeals from pefSoIial : Tpefis
enee, assert that iljef d u ~ M N, I
y cure FOR chronic coustlna ton. Some
4lfty cents. yeafaSaTo, and thai ti,e
trouble never came hack On ,thSfn, willis
EothSrs admit they took several bottles
before steady cure was brought about,
The remedy referred 10 Is DR.. caid-
the market for over n titfa fter Z az N
century and has been spopniariEed on It's
merits, by one person Telling another.
The Sfaet that Its. strongest supporters
sIe women and elderly peopl ones
certnin that the claims REGARDING It as
. permanent cure for constipation have
not been exaggerated. .,ll5-7 + ;.
Il SIS not violent IKE cathastic pills.
isalu or -iEaters. but operator gently,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
SEVENTEEN HANGlNGs
VEIT9KENS PLACE IN STATE m
20 PAST TWELVEiYEARs. ALL BUT
WERE FOR snMuRDER;I
DOZEN WERE NEGRoES;
= MCDOWELL LEADS THEFof ri
Ia COUNTIES. 1g.g ..,s

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June III
Warden VI. L. Brown, OF the West Viz.
glnfa benitentiary. was recently asked
for the number OF executions In that
institution during the past twelve
years, or beginning with 1909 UP to
and including the year, 1911. Warden
Brown shows that the total number
was seventeen. or this number twelve
OF them were colored men and FIVE
white. Fifteen OF the number we're
convicted for murder one for rape and
murder and another for rape. The
men came from eight OF the fifty.fiye
counties. five being from Mcdowell,
three from Fayette, two from Harri..
son. Two from Chic, and one each from
aknawfa, Wetzei, Randolph, Jeffer-
son and Mercer,
: 1t was In 1872 that the greatest
number-1six-paid the penalty By
death for their crime, and all of them
we're for murder 5'
The name.i color and date of execu.
tlon and the county in which they.
were convicted, are as follows: \ IN.
Shep Caldwell, colored, october 10.
1899. Mcdowell.
Frank Broadetax. colored, Noyem-
Ter .. 1899. Mcdowell.
Frank Walker, colored, December
is, 1893, Fayette.
Gorge Carter, colored, March q,
1902, KaDawha.
Lewis Young, colored, May /, 1902,
Mcdowell, 81
John Mooney, white, May 9, 1902.
Ohio. 7.
Frank Friday, white, May ., 1902.
Ohio. I
Perry Christian, white, June IS,
1902, Fayette.
Suite Henry, colored. october "a,
Wiltred Davis, white, June ., 1908,
Randolph. =
George Williams. colored, septem.
BERG, 1904, Jefferson.
Frank johnson, Golorcd, July II,
1908. Harrison.
!, Arthur A Brown, colored, August 81,
Thomas Wayne, colored,. December
20, 1910, Fayette. ~ 2
Frank Stephenson, coiofed, Febru.
airy II, 1911, Mercer. Z
Jessie Cook, white, March 10, 1911,
Mcdowell. &t
William Kurdish, colored, March II
19li, Harrison.
All were for murder, save Wayne
and Kurdish, who We're convicted Of
lcrimlnal assault t.g.s
I . N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
TRAIN R0BBER GETsI
NINE YEARS SENTENCE
BANDIT WHO HELD UP sALTl.
MORE AND OHIO PASSENGERS
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY..

E OAKLAND, Md, June 11.-Fred A.
Becker, who on February n last held
up and robbed the passengers on. a
Baltimore and Ohio train, appeared
in court this morning and entered a
plea of guilty. "a.
He was sentenced by Judge Robert
Henderson to serve nine years in the
Maryland Penitentiary. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

-rIHE FOLKS WE DREAD TO TELL.
In almost every family there is
5 SONG person whohi all the others
,fdread to tell when anything goes
I, aniss.
81 Once In ( awhile II Is the mother:
sometimesTit is domineering son or,
daughter; far more often 1t Is the head
OF the house.
r A friend of mine fell and broke her
arm. She was middle-aged woman
and was quite III with the pain and
shock. Her husband was absent at
the time, and she decided not to let
, him know about the accident until his
!, return. The day before. lie was TO ar.
rive she became SO frightened ut the
thought OF telling him that her fever
went up to dangerous pitch. she
! actually became deIirious, aud the
Z nurse heard her murmur over and
foyer again, what will Harry say?"
4 or course, the fall was entirely an
accident--one does not break ones
arm on purpose. And yet the thought
OF telling himself actually fright.
ened the poor lady into a dellrium.
y This case is extreme. but 1t illus
3trates the queere3t feature Of the
whole matter--that It is, not only the
I, things for which they are 10 blame but
SffeI, the most palpable accidents
. switch the other members OF the fam.
lilly dread to tell Notwithstanding
one. The expressman. In spite OF all
warnings, gouges u piece ont of the
hall paper; a neighbor's puppy digs ur
the newly planted flower bed; the
butcher sends up bad piece OF meat
sureiy>for none OF these things is
the mistress OF the house culpable, and
yet her dread of telling him about the
Z, unfortunate accident clouds over hel
whole day.
Once upon time there was man
who, although at heart very kindly
person. had gradually drifted into this
latitude, One morning the housemaid
s,hroke an expensive vase, and as usual.
ibis wife began to dread the terrible
SlHpment when she should have TO tell
stHlM. \ She was not feeling very well
and the dread wore on her. nerves
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
FOR WEST VIRGINIA FARMING.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
appointed Mr.. james H. Stewart agrI-
cultural agent Of the company. His
special work viii consist OF developing
the agricultural interests OF the BaIti.
more & OHIO system. particularly in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
Board a. s,evv,,,rd,

The board OF stewards Of the Dia.
niond Street NJ. u. church will meet
this evening at eight o'clock at the
church. This meeting was called by
the president. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

puts it in shape to make pure rich boodhep liver and
kidneys to expe the posoas from the body The weak
ous rundown, debated condition which many people
poisons blood it is often indicated by pmpes or bos
appearing the skim the face becomes hn-you feel blue
More than week ago was suffering with an awful
JAMES g. KENT OF 10 L. Street. S. E., Washington, D. O.
SONG caea y In Grppe some pneumonia was advised
cry tried bottle and It did much good that feel
ever took. My health IS much better than It before
using Your medicine 1t does oil you claim for 1t und
satisfactory" 8! a i.,3 q - ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
Personals.

y - q
Mr.. A, "A. Ayers has lretltHSd u
.tlklns after a lew: days visit with
relatives here s iS1isS aII
Eyanne, nile daughter ~ AR aa'
Mrs Charles Jones, OF New street =
ili5of.styphoId fever,
A daughter was born recently. to
Mr. and Mrs Martin Rutherford, Of
Bs9ton,s Ferry Mrs, Rutherford was
formerly MISS Norris. Sof this ward
Miss Ardith TX eifns, nj piainbnd
stree. has returned from q visit With
relatives al Murray. Z. M
Mrs. Viola Springer, OF iGuffey
street is Ill with symptoms OF typhoid
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mcdaniel have
returned from a visit with relatives at
Trlune.
Fred Summers. OF Diamond street,
Is ill'of mumps.
Mrs. Lucy Hall. OF Wetzel county,
eft this morning for her home after a
visit with relatives at Morgantown.
Trlune aad in this city. She was &C,
corpanIed 10 this city by Mrs. yira
Gesklns and Mr.. Gaylord Bell.
Paul Williams Is the guest OF his
grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Gray Of
Little Fails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
Natures Wav Is The Best.

Buried deep in American forest find bodoot queens
Golden
He called it Golden Discovery"
the
in Nature It's you require
when recovering from hard Cold
constitution stomach be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

more than usual so that by night she
was almost sick. As II happened, her
husband was in a particularly good hui
NOR that evening, and when she final.
ly summoned up courage TO tell him,
he said very pleasantly, well, dear,
that's too bad. You always liked that
vase. Do you suppose | could find an
other one for you?" Thereupon, his
wife who expected an entirely differ.
ent response, actually burst into tears
from sheer relief, Explanations fol.
lowed, during which the husband. be.
ing man OF unusual perception, real.
lied the attitude he had lcln taking,
ana solemnly resolved 10 De more rca.
sonable In the future.
| doubt II any OF these dreaded folks
realize now much happiness they
spoil. Oftentimes they are led into
this attitude by their women folks!
readiness 10 apologize and cringe In
regard to any unfortunate happening.
Tyrants OF any sort, us have often
said, are partly other iolks' fault
Are you in the least degree such d
.yrant? r t'at
Or are you doing anything to help
make one?' --,--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

Miss Beulah Garner entertained at
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening nj
her home on East Park avenue. The
guests included Misses Anna Bling, d
Elkins; Geney'"ve and Pearl Brake.
Of Auburn. Viva, Il a4!n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11
Rim Cut FOuF
Dfess Shield
. FIiIe Ed Dick!
You won't Need Then Any More
70 If You Use tPEREPINOi u

It's goodbye forever 70 dress sshieids.
Goodbye to excessive unnatural parspIra-
SION Of the arm.pits. You can wear any
wetsht Of clothing or live In hot stufy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

4THE FOLKS WE DREAD TO TELL.
In almost every family there is
SONG person whoni all the others
dread to tell when anything goes
,an,iss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-11

Or are you doing anything to help
make one?' -s--t.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
Our Dress Goods and
Silks Dep'f Provides
Some Extraordinary
June Savixa4s

800 VALUES-Fine Wool Taffetas. Popns, Pana-
mas and French Serges. mostly all colors A inch
es wide. These Special priced 7se I'D.
$50 VALUE-Fine Silk and Wool Poplins. all col.
ors, As inches wide. Special $1.1s yd.
500 FANCY MESSALINES and Fouard Silks. "a
inches wide. While they last acc yd.
soc FANCY MESSALINE and Foulard Silks While
they last Csc yd.
soc GREY WOOL SUITINGS-Pre.ty stripes and
shepherd check effects. Extra special CSC yd
CHIFFON SILKS-10 pieces 25c Chiffon silk in dots
and fancy brocaded effects. Extra special &c yd.
PEAU DE SOLE SILK-Yard wide Black Peau De
Sole Silk. s1.25 value. Special see yd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21
Some Special Values.
i'm Fashionable
Summer Wash Goods

25c white wide welt Cotton Corduroys. .f5e yd.
Csc white welt Cotton Corduroys ......2se yd.
soc Fancy Corduroys. plain coors stripes 25c yd
25c Fine Printed voiles only ..........1sc yd.
121ac and loo Fancy White Goods including baby
Dimities. only ....................1oe yd.
Fine Sheer TIC India Linon .......-5e yd.
Standard pomestIes Extraordinary Low Priced.
15c Quadrigo Standard Percales including the new
Nursery Bordered effects .12Lse yd.
25c Standard Sheeting. Bleached and Unbleach-
Gu, ~ Wlue yo.
Csc Standard Ticking, feather proof ..... lee yd.
SC Standard Apron Ginghams. all colors and
checks. No restrictions buy all you want Sc
&c Standard Calcoes, styles. full pieces in all
colors. white grounds, grey. navy. black and red.
These not restricted-buy all you want Sc yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-21

A few items picked random e...
Pretty Celluoid Fans including celluloid chains
Special Csc and SOC
75c-s1oo White Bags. Hand Crocheted Lace
Special Soc
soc Closonne Sash Pin Sets Special Csc
75c Silk Scarf Hemstitched. yards long
special see
$500 Genuine Seal Leather Bags. Leather lined
Special st.fs
s1oo Silk Gloves, is button lengths, best values in
town Special 7se pr.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
rs THorAs c. sHoTwELL.

New York, Jan. I3.-Nervousness over
the European situation, and the investi-
cation of the banks that is to be ordered
IN a few days by Congress. caused selling
pf stocks in Wall street to-day. after a firm
opening. The foreign situation was re-
fected in decline Of two points in Can
adian Pacific. Reading reflected the bank
inquiry. The close was at the low levels
of the day. Pacific Mail was one excep-
ton. At one time 1t was a point over
Fridays closing. With the Panama
Canal soon 10 be opened. Pacific Mail
stock Is attracting much attention. The
Lehigh melon took the shape of a 10 per
cent dividend during the week.
Union Pacific, which had been sold free
ly early in the week. became steady.
Strength was seen in numerous special
ties, and the wholesale market seemed as
though banking interests were interested.
The United States Steel Corporation
surprised the street with untitled orders
on its books at the end OF December. 1t
Is also stated that orders taken since
January have been at the rate of
nearly 10000 tons a day. This means
that the trust is filled with business to
run at almost full capacity through the
summer. The business is taken, how
ever, at low prices, so that the heavy
tonnage does not mean large earnings.
Some Steel authorities claim that the
dividend will barely be earned. However,
they have not taken into consideration
the large earnings Of the trust from Its
cement and railroad properties.
The fire in the Equitable Building re-
suited in comparatively little actual
financial loss. The building had been
written down on the books Of the COM
pany until It was considered an incum-
brance. There was much apprehension the
first two days regarding the safety of
more than 81, 900 100000 of cash that were
buried in the ruins, but before the week
was ended most of these securities had
been removed, and found in perfect con-
dition.
It was decided by the rules committee.
but not officially announced, that an in
vestigation would be made of the bank
ing situation in its relations with the
trusts problem. Samuel Untermyer, At
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

A new electrical soldering iroI Is sta
tlonary, articles to be soldered being
held against it.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. @, January O. 1872
We the undersigned, ofhee5 and directo5 Of
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
do hereby oertify that the capital stock Of the
said comrany Is one hundred and hfty thousand
fSlOmaO0 dollars. fully paid and that there are
no debts Of the said comIAny except for current
ezpenseA
(siEneD Z. L. SCHMIDT,
A. G. BISHOP,
FRED MCKEE.
T. s. PARKER
CHARLES G. ALLEN,
MYER COHEN
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
BEST0R R WALTERS,
HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
], WILLIAM CLABAUGH. Secretary and Treas
urer of The District Title InsuAncs Company, do
hereby make oath that the statement above is true
and coTect
tsinsD WM. CLABAUGH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
suhsribed and sworn to before me. a notary pub
e IN and for the District Of Columbia. this 9Th day
JsIrpsdi HENRY E. COOPER,
5aiSst Notary Public. d. Q.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
BALruKoRE MARKETS.


Baltimors. Jan p.-FLoUR-wintsr extu. &saA
$50; do, clear ssualoo; DO. sTsiEht, AlsaAso; do.
patent LssaLSo spring clear. stsaa7O; do. srrsisht
kznsa; d.. patent. LEakn; ciy MN,
best patent. 6to; do. high-grade patsnt
SO; DO, hgh-grads STRAIGHT L0; do. ehoies
family -; o. szis: Ass a. re sG ~: "a sa,a1 a
o1rs-stocf 10 eIsTators. 1,iaD bushels: ship-
ments frum eleEatnrs. ass bushelA No white
r. aYE-saoc2 sse0 ' IL slsTstoa % nsss 5assss; ship
msnts from elsFzton. Us 6uEhelA Bag lots. near
b.. 10 quality tns~l. soass; No. rye. dOmestic
1mal@; No > ne. Western. dnmeslic. Leal@;
do, No. .. 81 do, No. 4. sAAao; No near % "a
BARLEY-stock in elevator. asss bushels; ship-
meuts from elevators. $50 bushsA
HAi-So timothy. 2 9ossl@; No 49, - 9: 2:
No. l mixed. zoo; No. mixed. e.ooAzloo: Nc
clover. 1.oo; No clover. zooazoo; meadow gas
and VeD uassy hay. la0oAia9; = uade hay: a
to kind. quality. and condition. nooala-Qs PACKING
bay and sEale grass. ioooalzh-
STRAW-No. ! Straight re str1N. n.9: No.
do. kosB0: No. l tangled. E1ailoo; No.
wheat straw. 0.soalloo; cat straw. No l n5oai2@;
MILL FEED-spring hrsn IN looIb saeks per
tous a.50a3oo: Western middns. IN loelb. saeks Per
ton. 2.maz.so: nour 70 whiis middlinu. IN loie
Ioolb. sacks. per ton. z.ooa 90: City Mills bran.
In 1o0lb. acks. per ton. A0oa8m.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennglvana. and nearby
hrsts loss OF. -; do Eastern Shore Afa.5land and
Virginia. y; Western hrsts loss oH. y: West vir-
giniA Hrsts loss on. u; Southern North Cardinal
los on. %; guinea eggs. doz.. BalL
BUTTER-CresnsU. fancy. ID. 3ss3sa: do.
choice. h.. SaNS do. god. h.. 5as4 imitation.
b.. s5azs; do print. H.. Na39: d. blocks 3eassls
ladle. b.. Da3: AarylaDd spd PENNSYLVANIA rolls
H., Dazi: Ohio rolls, u. NH; West virzinis
rolls b. HaZ stors-paeked Per h. Isa2o Maryland
virginia, hDd PennsylTaniG dairy prints. h, nan:
process butter. 5aA
LIVE PoULTRY-YOung ehickens, Iarre. per ~.
BAH do. rough. poor. y; cid hens heavy. per b.
"a; do, small to medium. per ID, u; old
roosten. .; ducks. young white Pekfns, fat.
Iial5: do. puddle. large. h.. LII: do. MuseoEy
Is; GUINEA fnW, each g; geese nearby
Pc III tnn; d.. Western and Southern, per
n. IlaIZ: do, Kent Island. l4al5; turkeys choice
hens. Per h.. 1s; do. young gobbles. per h.. Is;
do old toms. PER h.. a; pigeons. per pair. Old
%; do young. per pair. %.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turksys. choice. small
n, isaIT; do, fair to good Halls; chickens choice
young ID. IA do. old and mixed. u; old roosters
H. sas; ducks-f4als; Eeese nearby. per Ib.. Dah;
Do. Western and Southern. ilal2: eapons. large. per
III. rals; do, medium. lials; snail and ALPS. per
ID I5alL
GAAIE-yenison saddles. per B.. za0; ~hOls
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
COTTON MARKET.

ouOtations funi.Asd b. ". B. HIbbs & Co. mem
bsn Of the New York Cotton Exchange. Hibhs
Buildins.
New York Jan B-Dealinss o. the New Yo1E
Cotton EIchangs to-day represented almost en-
tirsly the opefatiOn q ring tradsrs. and options
moved within nArOw nngs throughput the shors
seaSion- Business vas restrietsd because q ths
destruction 0f wires n tie South and West b.
storms Trades took advantage q this and dis
appofnttng ohles from Liverpool. 70 ofer CO.
tracts down. but their offerings Wero readily abs
sorbed By Apot intsrestS who. FOX the past few
days have been liberal buyers On all recessona.
Some Of the large traders also made fair pur-
chasss which increased ths nervouEnes sxhThated
by The Shorts and caused recovery q all the
early loses and the estahlishmsnt q trt6ing net
gAinA
heavy buying of spot cotton IN Liverpool Thers
wers Indications AZ the eDd q the week that ths
Iockout would soon b ended.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. JANUARY Ia 1872
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales; Regular can. Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway and Electric comnon. ? q
5TiE. 3 at 5sK. . at 6sE. . At - ? At "a.
3 at 50. 100 At %. 80 at .. !.
Washington Railway and Electric prsissrsd: - y
at 81. 8 At ~. 10 at ~. a. ~, u Al va
100 at ~. 3 Il So. % at So
washlngon Gas. 8 at scK. . at 90. At y.
5 At so& 3 At solt. At ~. 3 at -. , a. VA
American National Bank. 10 at liz
After call:
II Ssh. 100 at 50.
Washington Gas, 3 AZ %.
Mergenthaier, 5 AZ xz5k, at ~. At I'm.
Following quotations were posted yestoday;
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14
THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY.

At = meeting Of the Board Of Direcsouu. hsId n,
January H. 1872 the usual sezni-annuai diyidend -
three per cent go. together with an exfra divi
dend Of one per cent AZ. Wa declared payable on,
Of the earnings Of the company for the sir noufhS
ended December 81. lsll; the books for the traDss--
Of stock TO be closed on January ls and r-nsin
closed until January 2 On which date the said diTi
dend shall be paid. WM CLABAUCH,
hlSN Secretarr
The Washington herald., 1912-01-14

torney General Wickersham. and Secre-
tary NageI viii advise the rules COM
mittee Monday how TO continue in this
business. Wall streets interest In the
European war Is due largely to belief
that there will be heavy sales Of Arperi-
can securities by Tuesday. Sudden sell
ling from Europe might result in break.