davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
CHAPTER VIl.-lcontInued.l


why did you do that ?" she asked
sngrily.
THE governors orders" said the
man. bowlng hideously. They are to
see no one"
Then let them up at once! DO
you hear? At once!"
And as he began to unlock the door.
walked off. After that, her interest
In the rock waned the Mount seemed
but a prison; she. herself, desired
only to escape from 1t.
Have my saddle put on Saladin,"
she said to Beppo the next day,
toward the end OF long afternoon.
Very well, my lady. Who accom-
panies your ladyship?"
NO one!" With slight emphasis.
Il ride alone"
Beppo discreetly suppressed his sur
prise. us your ladyship going fary
II so. I beg to remind that tonight is
the change Of the moon, and the
grand not the little tide may be
coming in."
Il was already aware OF It. and shall
keep between the Mount and the
shore. Have my horse sent to the up
per gate" she added, and soon after
ward rode down.
The town was astir, and many
looked after her as she passed; not
kindly. but with the varying express
sions she had Of late begun to notice.
Again was she cogniZant OF that feel
ing of secret antagonism, even from
these people whose houses chung to
the very foundations OF her own
abode, and her lips set tightly. Why
did they hate her? What right had
they to hate her? A sensation, al
most Of relief, came over her, when
passing through the massive, feudal
gate. she found herself on the beach.
Still and languorous was the day;
not breath stirred above the tiny
ripples OF the sand; a calm, almost
unnatural, seemed to wrap the world
in its embrace. The girl breathed
deeper. feeling the closeness OF the
air; her impatient eyes looked
around; scanned the shore; to the
left. low and hat--to the right,
marked by the dark fringe of a for
est. Which way should she go? IT.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse ELISE. daughter OF the govern
DR. of the Mount, has chance encounter
With peasant boy. The Mount" a small
tock-bound Island. stood In vast bay on
.he northwestern coast OF France. and
turing the time OF Louis XVI was a gov
srnment stronghold. Develops that the
peasant boy WAS the son OF Seigneur De-
'aurac, noblcman. Young Desaurac deter
4 gentleman sees the governors daugh-
Ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling. and enter
with strancn fisherman, and a call TO
arms is made in an effort to capture a
mystic rious Ie Seigneur Noir. He escapes.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
Value Of Time.

did your father punish you for not
chopping the wood?" asked one small
boy.
YES" replied the other. But 1
don't know that 1t wasn't all for the
best Father and passed less than
twenty minutes in the woodshed and
am sure II would have taken at least
three hours to chop the wood"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
Explaining the Game.

At a baseball game in Downs last
fall young woman asked her escort:
why does that man behind the hit
ter wear such big bib?"
He explained to her that it was to
keep the catchers shirt from getting
mussed when the ball knocked his
teeth out.--Kansas City Times.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
Begin With Il.

why are people so much disgust
with any one who informs S.n-h Z
other?"
why shouldn't they be?"
Didn't every mothers son of
begin life as squalers?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16

white-a veil, perhaps. dropped from
the cavalcade of lords and ladies' some
days before on the land and waited to
the beach--futtered like live thing
suddenly before him. In his tense
mood, Saladin. affrighted, sprang to
one side; then wheeling outright,
madly took the bit in his teeth. Per.
force his mistress resigned herself.
sitting straight and sure. with little
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache,
Dizziness and Nervousness,
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence, Kans. IA year ago was
suffering from number of ailments.

always had pain and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay l suf-
fered a great deal
with headache, back
ache, dizziness, few
erish spells, nervous
ness and bloating.
l had been married
nearly three years.
! took Lydia E. Pink
hams v table
C,omDOund and nouu
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
When Clay Pipes Were Popular.

Justin MCCARTHY went to London In
1852 and found clay pipes in fashion.
1T was thought quite the right thing
for man Of fashion TO appear in the
broad day with clay pipe in his
mouth" he wrote. MANY a young
mar stuck a clay pipe in his mouth
and pretended to be a real gentle.
man"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16

resolutely she turned In the direction
OF the wood.
Saladin, her horse, seemed I'm I'M
usually fine fettle. and the distance
separating her from the land was
soon covered; but still she continued
to follow the shore, swinging around
and out toward point some distance
seward. Not until she had reached
that extreme projection Of land, where
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
Yes. my Lady"

Yes, my Lady"
"Of course, It was almost shutdown
when But ! must return at once!
Don't you understand"
GRO BE CONTINUED
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-05-16
FREDERIC g ISNAM II


,USTRATIONS BY RA/ 1OAfT:RS
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

shss - ~. Gss q, ~. ~ ~. Aasln,
a, ~. ~ ~ llskn
xiNa. I110Gs. gx1A AND cLkMs-nsss
-. - <. Ia e iss. = 81 81 & - ~;
ltss1 hsBs. pr ~. Ge1sao9: d., naH 10 COD
I ~ Nil. zehloo; aR q butt9lA. ~ ~, O.
~. ahnne isrst. ~ -. NIX: rpct. hnaDss. ~
, ~. M: d.. n<dtner pr NJ, IN: d.. ran, N
D.. ~; vhi9 pgeA. Is1f. pr n. flsls: ID. -
b nsdbsm ~ y, -; yellow pessh. hsR pw NJ,
l,als; d.. d. edn Z sstnn. rer ". n; tsiiuss
lArk. pcf n. ~; d. nau 10 medium. pr ID,
IS; satHsh. Y<s NJ ~ Rses 1he. natiss prf n.
J1As: esls. pg H.. nfdipn 10 hlve. ~; elans. pa
HI ~bite. 5enIs; snapps. pr h.. {: hsrd 1shs pr
Gsm tbi., l.ai.D; soft srsts. % O ~. pes dos.
Iavn peUlfnY-chieseus. gsine. pr m, one
Is IA. N: do. pr H.. ~ nd IA. =: d. M
~. uedsf-fss In. y; do, I'D hen. pr b. q M
and over. II; dn. I'D hens. pr NJ. snsu to NJ
dhm. ~; ed fuosters and staes. PCT N, Nil;
ducAs. cd Aluseovy and monsseI. pss H. l1An: do
young. white Pekins. per ID. =: do. sprjue VIZ
h.. lbs and over, llaI5: d.. pr ID. @all. ppcs
HIS; piseons. per pair. old. 8; Do. ygung. .;
guinea fowl, young over IL In. 1a0.
E0GS-,iefyland, Pennsylrsnis. and nssrby aEsts,
ioA on. pr daz.. %; Western hrAs. leo u, pr
fnx.. -: West Virginia hrsts. Lon %, UT ausen,
leAD: southern hrsts. los on. DOZEN. lhAI
BUTrER-Creamey. fancy. per H., =: ska6ce pr
lb. 36s27: DO. good per H.. 2szs; do. priuts pr
H.. Nm: do, blocks. per H. aa8: ladles. psR M.
2az2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. pes H.. NJ
%; Ohio rolls. per H.. lsz1n West virgnh rolls PER
H.. isaeo: ure-packed. per H.. lssD; Maryland Viz
einia. and Pcnnsylvania dairy prints Per n, -;
Tsocess butter. pcr h.. aaa.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
BALTIM0REWH0LESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Apples.
early harvest, per Dbl, No. l. l0a2zS; do fair.
l0al. g; do. small f5al0o; do. hbbl. baa. aal0o
beets native, per bunch, Has; beans. native, per
bus. green. 5oaeo: do, wax. 4oa61: blackhefries.
MARYLAND and Virginia. Per qt. salo: do. Rapra-
hammock, per bucket. :: do. Patuxent. per bucket.
staS: cabbage native. per crate. l5oa2oo; do. psr
100. fat Dutch. 2ocasoo: cabtaloupes. South Caro-
lima, per crate. Locals; do. Georgia. per crate.
Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virginia. per doG. b
L; native per dos sugar. 11aie; cucumbers. Nor
folk. per basket. ioaso: do. per bbl.. 75al-n: do
native per basket. 3oaio: currants. New York. per
s-lb. basket 17,sa: esgrlants. Florida pef crate.
looal3 do Norfolk per ciate. L25aI0; do. natise.
Per H-baskst. 7saL0; grapefruit. Florida. pr boa.
2ooa5oo: DO. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. per Ct.
loal2; Lettuce native. psr bus. box, lsaio: %.
New YORK. per k-bbl basket. 2al.5: onions. Rap
rahannock per basket. iooAl.zs: DO. per bbl. 4eos
10: do. Western Maryland and Penusyivania. 20
bus, saso: oranges. per bog. - to ase. l0s&0:
peaches. Georgia. pef carrier. lsax0; do. ksstcn
Shore of Maryland and virsinia. psr basket. 0afs;
do. per boz. Iocal0; pear! Man. Elizabeth. -
basket. 1ac: peppsn. Florida. pr o.te. lealS;
raneapplea. Florida. pa cate. q 70 ~. S0a&3;
pR OF. loal2: Do. black, pr o.. leal1: HEins
onions native per - bunches Na5J; squaah. native.
p9 basket. la15: tooatoeA Potnose. pr eazlisE.
:oap; Do, Rsppahannsck. pr eauiex. ~; Do. Nc-
folk. psf eafrieF. 1sal.5: Do. native. pr kbuA
basket, 900: wsteruelonf Nosih Carolina and
GeorKia, M car IN ooa1aA
POrATOES-White, nearty. pr ~. box. No. I.
Nm; d., Yosk Riyef, PET ~. No I. xea33; do,
Eastern Shore, pr HI. No I leoa18: da. M.
folk, per III, No. I. &eoa21: d. 1appahanesdk.
pef- III. lasa ~. xeoa28: sgsseA ~ -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
VICTIMS OF RUNAWAY CAR,
Ore Man Dies and Three Are Il
Hospital from Trolley Wreck.

Yardley, Pa, July 23.-One man is deai
and three others are SO badly injured
is feared they will lose their lives as {
result of an acciden: on the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Traction Company line
in this town early this morning.
Car No. S, with George Preskan as mo
torman. and Fred Skim as conductors
bound from Newton to Trenton. becami
uncomfortable early this morning on 8
hill on the outskirts of Yardley and RAJ
wild through the streets at about fort!
miles an hour. There is a sharp turn Z,
the right at the foot of the hill, and a.
the runaway car reached II. Thoma!
Rose, of Yardley. a passenger. began,
frightened and jumped from the plat
form.
The careening car was derailed in talo
ing the curve and toppled over on Rose
who had fallen when he made the leap
He was terribly crushed. and died in al
ambulance which was taking him to tht
Trenton Hospital.
PTeskan and Skim and another pas
senger. Percy Moon. were caught in TIT
wreckage and seriously injured. They art
in the Trenton Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Jobbers
prices higher.
Their. is q general decline in price. On calves.
sheep lambs. poultry. and eggs. with tmartet ven
EGGS-Near-by hrsts. per dor. q Southern. fAD
CHEESE-New York. new. per Ib.. H; hlt br. To-,
eh: suiss. domestic. per h.. 5: do, foreign. PEI
LARD-Tub. pure. per H.. Is; do. common. DER
h.. 1oAaloh. Cottonseed oil. per can. as
BCTTER-Best print. new. per lb.. 81: tub par
ID, 81 process Per h.. q; undergrades. DIT III.
.: stcre-packed. per H. %
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per n. ls; ROSTERS, per
ID. 10; spring chickens, per h.. lsals; turkeys. per
h.. lsaT: geese. per H.. loal2
Receipts Of new potatoes light. and market d
moderately strong. Tomatoes very weak On ac-
count Of the heavy receipts Of homegrown goods
Other Vegetables are guins fairly well 1t the follow
ing quotations:
GREEN GOODs-Yams. per ba. .s.aoo; sweet
potatoes Florida. per bus. Ls1ai.,s: new potatoes
Per bbI. 2coa2o: do. No. 2. PER bbl. RAILS: beans,
per has,. L2sal-5o: do, Per Dbl. 3aaioo; cab
base. per Dbl. Loal.5; carrots. per bunch 2a3;
radishes. homegrown. per 100. sosio1 lettnce PER
doz.. aoa:5: peas per Dbl. 3.5oa5oo: kale per bbi
Ha:s; cucImbers, per bas.. shI.5: caulinower. pr
has,. Looa2oo; spinach. PER Dbl. lo0l5; srfing
onions per 100 lunches. 'saaoo; Texas onious per
crate. l.lsale5; Virginia onions. Per Dbl, 2sea
100: bects. per led punches. 2oos3oo: tomatoes.
homegrown, Per boz, 75al.oo: cantaloupes. North
Carolina. FER crate. L2sa2so; do, California.
pcr crate 2ooa3oo; Georsia. PER crate 1sal.'s: lima
beans, per has. 2.ooa3co; corn. per dox, 1.af5;
peppers. per crate. looal25; watermelons Georyia.
each, 25a,: essplants. Per crate. Loo.l5.
FRUITS-New apples. per Dbl. i0aA0o; lemons.
per box. eoaa7oo oranges. California per box. aoa
100; do. Florida per box. a0oasp: grapefruit. per
box. 5ooa6 %; pneapples Florida pines. Per crate,
-5oaicc; peaches, per crate. zoe39: hlackbenies.
per quart, folls; cherries. New York State. sour.
per s-Ih baa, Sass: do. sweet. per H., baA.
do, red per qt., l0al4: cherries. New YORK State.
sour. per elb. has, Sad5; do. sweet Per ID. baA.
7easo; cufants New York State red. per Qt, loal24
lines per 100. &al.0o
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. choice. per ID. ~
medium. per ID, o; common. per h., las; spring
lamts. best. Per H., 4aih; do. ordinary, pr lb..
s,ia7; fat sheep, per h.. 4afh.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
MARKETS---FIN AlJC E--C DINNER (E

improved In pig-iron circles 1t seems "a
be the general opinion that the bottom
Of the price-declfne has been reached. and
pected In the immediate future.
May Be Elliott.
In well informed circles regarding aSr
fairs Of the New York. New H9ven and
Hartford Railroad II Is believed that
Howard Elliott, president of the North
ern Pacific. will be the next president OF
the New Haven. 1t was learned this
morning that Mr.. Elliott has been In
conferences this week with members of
the firm Of ]. p. Morgan & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nov York July 2.-Money q call opened 1t
~ per cent: highest. NJ; lowest, 3: closing sii
per cent. Most f the days loans were made At
TX per cent. Time money IL available In greater
volume, and the market has experienced additional
relaxation Advances maturing in sixty days. ninety
days. and six months show reductions in their
rates about y Of Per cent.
Rates are ~ to pr cent for dxty days. SH
to ~ per cent for ninety days. 5k to 81 Der
cent for four months. 81 To sx per cent for i've
months. and * to per Ont for six months and
over the year
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

speech dinerentiates the man and
brute
hold this ~ . truth. beyond dispute;
Ard yet how very frequently. alas.
Speech merely serves to prove q man
an asst
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
REsCUER DIES OF WOUNDS.
Chicago Mas Tried to Save YoanI
Couple from Hold.Ups.

Chicago. July z-Jehial Jenner died to-
day from bullet wounds received when
he attempted to ,rescQe q young couple
from two hold-up med.
James Cieary ana miss virginia MARX
nam were sitting ON park pencn last
night. when two youths pointed revolvers
at them ana DEMANDED their yaiuaDles
miss Markham screamed. Clearly swung
on the Jaw OF one OF the men. Jenner
heard the scream and came running up
One Of the robbers held q revolver
against his side and pulled the trigger
until the weapon was empty. Jennef
lived few hours. Cleary was signify
hurt In scufne with one OF the hold-up
men. Aiae Markham tainted, ana was
stu suffering from shock today.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

.Csreaer Also Frees New Ifavea Of
Dlame for stamford Fatality.

Bridgeport. Conn.,. July 3VCoroner
John J. ,Phelan filed bis report on the
wreck ON the New Haven road at stam-
ford. June Y. with the States attorney
here today. generating both Engineer
Doherty and the New Haven road. and it,
servants or agents. from any criminal
negligence on account Of the disaster
which cost six lives and the injuring Of
score or more persons.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
CHARGED AS HORSE THIEF.
Prominent Young Woman, Traiue,
Narsr, Arrested After Hard Chase.

SrOManent Young Woman, Trained
Narse, Arrested After Hard Chase.
Johnstown. Pa. July 2a-Miss Ella p.
Behe. twenty-three years old. a trained
nurse, known all over this part of the
State, and a member of a well-known
family in the northern part of the county.
Is In the county Jail at Ebensburg.
charged with horse stealing.
She was, arrested near Portage early
this morning after hard ride on u
horse taken from the livery stable Of
Albert Boltx, of Carrolltown, last even
ing. Although she owns a farm near
Carrolltown and has three horses Of her
own, she was endeavoring to make OF
with the livery horse when apprehended.
II IL charged. Miss Behe has been under
treatment in Philadelphia for nervous dis
orders. and relatives indicate that her
defense may be temporary insanity.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

! Sc 80 Its 135 to 13s-ABERT, Allen Nc
Lane to Abe Blumenthal so tr $3.50
So 1ef7 pit org II 9-AMBRoSE. VIM
surv tr to Clarence Donohoe $40
Q335 X SCI q
So SSH blkse 50 sos blk East wash'I
garst J to East Wash'n Hts Tractiol
r r Co 80 tr $500 4
tsiinn ave & n st SCI
So 1872 1t 1os-BUTLER. Jno A surv tr Il
Wallace w KimmeI 1850 2
All lat in Est of Ann T clary 4 chatt,
at 5l3 l. st nw-CLARY. VIM to AnniS
Cleveland PIX parcel E2-1o1-DULANY d
Sc 1I5o It Is Chevy Chase-DUNN, MerH
c to Fulton r Gordon 80 q
So i2r pit it 1sSGODDARD. Morgan n
& Fredk surv trs &C to Mary W.
Goddard so to correct deed in lib $50
tDunbarton st bet 18th and aoth nw)
So 62l Its 121 & 1z2-HUTCHINs, Edw
suYv tr to Fredrk r Gibbs so 2
20 Il 81 K st nwD
So eos 1t 15HAYDEN. Jos A & w!
vickery trs to Emanuel speich $l.loc
So is0 1t 4EHARRIs, Hattie to Mary +
Heistand so 8
Qs32 18th nwl
So 1853 1t 7-HoUSE, werdna to ]
Fredk Fuss so tr 81
So ISL pit 1t 9 blk 81 Col Hts-KoI.B,
Lissetta NJ & Marie E Maedel & Her.
man E Gasch ct ux Marie N & Arthur
Maedel so q
f2619 18th ,nw)
Bealls Fancy. Re-survey on Partnership
Whites Discovery. Groves Hunting
Outlet pts tracts described-KARRICK
Jas ct ux Henrietta B to Natl Car
So Is It e-LOMEDICo, Girolamo ct M
Caterina to Caterina Lomedico 80 sub
t25Q Pa ave nw)
So ssls lts 10 & II blk Metropolis View
MAREAN, Hannah to Jos B Bowling
H,25S.f0 covenants d
9th & Irving SITS nw)
So 4224 II II Villa Pk-MARDEN, Clara
Act viz Edwin R to Geo Kincaid slse
50 as It IS CITY wi We've me- Ht.-x,,npr.
NAN. Geo to Henry H Gilfry tr &
Ravenswood Co SO covenants a
Is Of N st: Of Bladensburg Rd mel
So Zel pit It 3 blk 81 Col HtsNMAEDEIs
Julius A to Marie E Maedel 80 81
So IS It s~NoRMENr. Harry 4 Cha,
Linkins trs & VIM H Hutcher,oo 10
. Mamie E Norment sl.45 tr 5000 3
I'D bet = ave SCI
So SIS Il 1eSCHULER, Fred q ny
Grace z & VIM ] ct ux Rose + to Chas
E. Edwards ct ux Mary c Joint tenants
9th bet K & L SITS nw)
So - It 5S-SWARTZELL.. Luther A. ana
s sess, e T e Soo exrs 4 trs to Amanda
Mass ave bet It'll 4 sth ne)
50 $50 It 20 Widows Mite-SINM0Naa
Berkeley L to Eleanor L Boiling "a ira
Tracy Pl bet I'd 4 9th nvy
50 ss4s It's to 8 & u to II blk a m NO
all hlks Y & c Metropolis VieW-sT.E
NAN, Paul & Warren w Foster "a.
ceivers to Jos B Bowling 81 s66X "a
Jackson st bet 9Th Il It'll sfs Yrv3r~
bet 6th & eth SITS q 7th q bet Hsn,ir
& Irving SITS mel
sq 81 It 55-THE wAsH'N L tn ~
U to Jno Lyden R,7o0 =
ee07 L st nw) -
q 81! It E-WILLIAM, Jos to rr,rc,. q
Williams 80 tr 500
q aai i 4 blk 3 Conn Av. Ht,wr.
p 3 Gs;,: Jas 3 =. ct w Mary II to Merrel
21H Leroy Pi nw)
y San "a I 4 2 Chfchester-WHITE G
A Assrsu = Jas B Flynn tn to Laura n
8 q Morris Rd. E. Of Bryan pl ~
q asS Y 1oe blk Mt n = p
WARDMAN, Harry q jno ri rshsns~
to B:stclo Durso 40 covenants ana
9 Of Col I'd. z Of sherman ave M,
q q - N e BLK : West Holmead Manor
-1,,W'sAHD4AN. Harry Z Thoe Bouee 10
wubert u LockMn ct ux Harrief y
2 MS tenants no covenants 4 TRUST
s OF Perry Pi, w Of lAth It nv,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

Railroads win build q sAtOa0oe bridge
over the Ohio River. between Metropolis.
NJ. ana Paducah. KY.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

salss-Reguiar cali. II O'Clock moon.
CAPITAL Traction s.. 0.aoo at 100.
Wash. Ry. Eec. cum. 100 at o.
Wash. Ry. 4 ,Eec. nd. at o.
Washington Gas. IS at o. 10 at o, . st ~
3 1t ~. . at ~. 8 ct ~. 3 at ek. S At ex.
3 1t OK.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
BACK AT DESK m BANK.
Form.r comns..,..-r Rudolph Re

sumes Active Duties.
Cuno H. Rudolph. former president Of
the board Of District Commissioners has
resumed his desk at the National Metro
rolitan Bank to take up actively again
his duties as vice president of the insti-
tuition.
Formal announcement of the fact was
made yesterday afternoon at a meeting
OF the board OF directors
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24

The largest proportion Of suicides b
EufoDean countrsss - 70 b fosnA n
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by N. L Carpenter 4 Co.
New York. July =.
ReceiptA Middlinp
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
Ask Rehcaring.

The Washington Utilities Company has
asked for a re-hearing in the matter Of
the proposed bond issue, which was de-
MED by the Utilities Commission a short
time ago.
r As the Commission is now constituted
there are two Commissioners who did not
take part in the last hearing on the mat
ter, Commissioners Siddons and New
man.
The attorneys for the Washington Utili-
ties Company claim to have new and
important matter to present
1t is probable that the Commission will
grant the request for a rehearing.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by N. /. Carpenter { Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
Government Bonds.

The declining tendency of the govern
ment bond market is exciting serious at
tention. The IS yesterday were offered
at 81 IA, and the bid price. the best
made was IS 1-2. Panama Is were not
offered, but IS IL was the best bid. The
Is were weak and down to 102 bid, l02 "a
asked. Panama IS were par. bid offered
at 10l. If the weakening tendency con-
tinues offerings will increase. Banks are
not buying bonds; private holders are
very nervous over the slump.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
Outlook for Steel.

There are evidences of a revival In
the steel business. The Dallas and Gulf
Railroad has ordered 5000 tons of rails,
$500 tons in small lots have been booked,
and about $4,000 tons are on the market
from the South. including 5000 for the
Southern Railway Company.
One trade authority said
"While can't lay my finger on any
thing special there il no doubt that there
il ., better feeling generally. The rail-
roads are starting to come into the
market, and the outlook is considerably
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
WALL Street GOSSIP

The Public Utility Commission Of New
Jersey has refused to sanction the lease
Of the West Jersey and Sea Shore Rail-
road to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The American Railway Association re-
ports as Of July Is: Total surplus cars.
$3.50; an increase Of $50 cars over June
90
The Washington herald., 1913-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE ClfY STOCKS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

cause she isn't certain 1 will decide
to purchase and takes another GUS
toner.
Nor the girl who wistfully places
her hand on my arm and says: "Will
you wait just a minute until | wait
on this lady?" and then snaps at any
other salesgirl who approaches me
and whose service would give me
speedy attention.
That is the big reason why the
Boston store is the store Of the poor
and the middle class. The wealthy
people want consideration. They
want the privilege of selection, and
they cannot get it from the girls who
must sell so much merchandise every
five minutes to make enough money
to live decently upon.
1t also breeds a bad spirit in the
girl. She never tries to get the good
will of her, customer, which counts
so much to the store.
Eut the things that proves what
the worth of a salesgirl is-not the
exceptional girls, but the average
girl-was the statement of the wo-
man who talked to me. .
81 am not rapid like the other
girls" she said, because 1 am not
young any more, but manage-with
my commissions-to average $12 a
week" .-.
No, that.isn't puff for the Boston
Store-not a bit of it. That per-
centage they allow on sales is too
ridiculous to publish. If it were not
SO ridiculous we wouldn't hear $50.