davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
LOBBYING CHARGE
FRANKLY ADMITTED
ANTl.FREE SUGAR MEN nENv
"lNSlDlOUsNESs HOW.
EVER,
SAY PRESIDENT WAS UNFAIR
Declare Democratic Platform PLEDGED
Permanent Tax on Product
Claim Wilson Refused to
See Growers.

Washington, June characterization
OF the sugar lobby" by the senate
lobby committee resolved itself, to
marked extent, into controversy
over whether President Wilson had
given sugar producers reason to be
Heve they would have nothing to
fear from free sugar under his adj
ministration.
Out of the days testimony in which
Louisiana and Hawaiian witnesses as
serted they had not received fair
treatment from the President and
had been misled by others as to his
purpose, the committee succeeded in
drawing what are believed to be some
OF the most important facts thus fal
developed
Frankly Admit "Lo5byina."
Some of the sugar men frankly ad
mitted that they constituted lobby"
although they objected to the charge
that any OF their actions had been
fnsidious' or in any way illegitimate
or underhandcd. They admitted that
comprehensive campaigns had been
organized and carried out, to create
back-fires" on senators and represen
tatives from their own states, in the
hope of winning their support to the
ent1-free sugar side.
The prosperity OF Louisiana was
at stake" said Jules Godchaux, a
sugar planter 1--WE tried to get the
people we did business with to write
to senators and representatives tell.
Ing them that free sugar would de.
stroy the business of the state. We
asked them to write and wire to Wash.
tngton and to ask the merchants they
did business with throughout the
United States to do the same. We
tried to establish an endless chain OF
letters and kilograms to draw the at.
tention of congress to our arguments"
Urged Customers to Protest.
John F., Hamburg, of New York
manager for a large Hawaiian sugar
firm, admitted that his firm had urged
all of their 800 or more customers ia
write to senators and representatives
pointing out the destruction to bust.
ness that would follow free sugar.
we had to do that to overcome
some OF the effects of the misstate.
ments that had been made in the free
sugar campaign he said.
Plainly resentful of the President'e
recent statements as to the operation
OF an "insidious lobby" in Washing
ton, the Louisiana and Hawaiian sugar
men enlivened the hearings with fire.
euent attempts to tell of the pledges
they believed they had received that
sugar would not be made entirely free
Tried to See Wilson.
Jules Godchaux and e. II. Dickinson.
the two Louisiana witnesses, declared
they had tried in vain to see the Presi-
dent and had been Informed he had
all the information he wanted on the
sugar tariff
Mr. Dickinson declared the Presi-
dent had never talked with any "prac.
teal sugar men, about the Louisiana
situation and that he had obtained
most of his information from National
Committeeman Robert Ewing, a news
paper man; Sol Wexler, a banker,
Representative Broussard and Sen.
ators Ransdell and Thornton, who
were sitting in the committee room.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Mexican City Captured.

Mexico City, June 11.-Twenty sur
vivors of the federal garrison, which
was unsuccessful in the defense of
Zacatecas, struggled into Aguascali-
entes with further confirmation of the
capture of that city by the rebel forces
a month ago. The reports which the
survivors furnished we're wired to the
officials of the war department here.
The other members of the garrison,
about 300 soldiers all told, were either
captured or killed according to the
refugees.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Grane Juice for Bryan.

Chicago, June IA delegation Of
citizens of Richmond, Cal, passed
through here en- route to Washington.
bea-ing a plush lined chest, contain.
ing thirty-six bottles of grape Juice,
which awaits the inspection of Sec.
rotary of State Bryan. The chest
bears a silver plate, which contains
the inscription, Diplomatic peace
cocktails" The representatives OF
the western city are enroute east to
attend q conference on June Is be-
fore the federal rivers and harhoFs
aQgtneering board
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14

Washington, June 12.-President
Wilson himself may not be able tc
spend any time at the Summer White
House" until very late in the sum
mer. The family, however, probably
will be there almost continuously aftes
Julv I.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Wisconsin Auto Accident.

Racine, Wis, June 11.-One man
was killed, another fatally injured and
four other more or less seriously hurt
when an automobile containing six
persons left the road and turned turtle
near Rochester, this county. Frank
Best, % years old, Of Burlington, Wis.,
was instantly killed.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Peacemaker May Die.

Minneapolis Hromada, 1916
First street south, tried to be peace.
maker in a general street fight among
q number of men at Second street and
Nineteenth avenue SOUTH and as re.
suit is in the City hospital with sever.
al knife wounds which may cause his
death.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Riot In New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 12.-Fifteen mer
were shot or otherwise wounded, five
seriously, on the levee front in a riot
when strikebreakers employed by the
United Fruit company were attacked
by 300 union men.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Oldest Wisconsin Minister Dies

Marinette, Wis, June 12.-Rev Will.
liam Dafter, n years old, the, oldest
Episcopal minister in Wisconsin,, is
dead here from a stroke of paralysis
He was rector at WATERFOWL, FOND du
Lac, Appleton, Lake Geneva, Oconto
Marinette and Marshfield, Wis, at diff
ferent times. Last year he and his
wife celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Fireman Pinned Under Debris.

Chicago, June 11.--One fireman was
injured and damage of $4,000 was
caused when fire destroyed the three
story building occupied by the Shaw.
ings. and Sawdust company. Lieutcn.
ant William Lafleur, of an engine com
pany, was partly buried beneath debris
when a wall was blown out by expl0d.
ing sawdust. He suffered severe in.
ternal injuries.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Feud Ends in Death.

Harlowton, Mont, June 12.-Trouble
over range for their sheep between
the Lockhart and the Yantz families
eliminated in the shooting and killing
of Jesse Lockhart.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
South Dakota Sets New Mark.

San Diego, June 12.-All speed rec.
ords for armored cruisers were broken
by the cruiser South Dakota which
made 1922 knots for four hours in a
run off port here, the result of which
has just been officially announced. The
cruiser also broke the builders rec.
ord trial. The best previous record
was 21.99 knots.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Cyclone Reported; No Fatalities.

Moose Jaw, Sask., June PA cy.
clone struck the town of Pangman,
Sask., on the United States boundary.
overturning buildings and injurins
several persons. An elevator, a church
and a livery barn were RACED and the
contents of a lumber yard we're scat.
tered about the town. No loss Of lie
has been reported.
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
ILLINOIS SUFFRAG|S7S WIN
WOMEN OF SUCKER STATE ITO
HAVE RIGHT TO VOTE.
EiIl Granting Them Limited Ballot Is
Passed by the State Assembly q!
Illinois.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1.-THE w.o,m.
ems suffrage bill, granting women the
right to vote for all statutory Offices
in the state of Illinois, has been pass
ed by the house by a vote of SO ayes
to SIS nays.
Pending notice of motion to recon-
sider Representative McCarty. Demo.
crat, of Chicago, changed his vote
from may" to FAYE" He gave the
formal notice that on the next legisAa.
tive day he will move a reconsidera-
ton.
The suffrage bill was introduced in
the senate on February ! and was
passed by the upper branch of the
general assembly early in May.
Representative Barker. Republican,
cast the nth or deciding vote for the
bill When the roll call hard been com
pleted the measure was one vote short
of constitutional majority. Speaker
Mckinley, whose name is last on the
roll, cast the 10th vote. He ordered
call of the absentees. Bark er's
name was the first absentee called.
A. shout went up when he voted for
the bill.
Representative Lee O'Neill Bro wne
made the only speech in the house
against the bill.
Leaders Are Jubiiant.
Chicago.-Leaders of the womnns
suffrage movement in Chicago arn ju.
bilant over the news from Springfield.
1T Is the biggest thing that has
happened east OF the Mississippi since
the Civil war" said Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, one of the pioneer
workers for equal suffrage in this
state. "Although we are given the
right to vote for president and most
municipal officers, and although H. will
require all amendment to the state
constitution still further to extend our
suffrage so that we will have full suf-
frage, the fact that an eastern state
has taken this action will give the ma.
tional movement a great Impetus:
Next year full suffrage is TO be
submitted to the voters of North Da-
kota. South Dakota, Montana ard Ne
vada. Undoubtedly the action in ILL.,
nois will encourage the movement in
these States"
The Irish standard., 1913-06-14
Labor Leader Public Printer.

Washington, June 11.-Cornelius J.
Ford, of New Jersey, labor leader,
has been nominated by President Will
con to be public printer.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

BaitIm1rc. Md. Feb o-BUTTER-Creamery.
fancy, per H.. 3aE chOiCr, Ss5; do. good 5a.5
do Irints, 3sa5s: do. blocks 3sacs: ladles siaaS
Maryland and PennsyiVania r8lls. 3a22: Ohio rolls
lsa2l; West Virginia rolls Iaa2 Iacked Isale
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy PRINTS
lsssl: process butter. g5aG.
EGGS-MsTyiand, Pennsylvania and nearby firsts
West Virginia tirsts, loss off, Iaa2o: southern hrsts
loss on isale
LIVE POULTRY-Chickeus old hens heavy pr
H., 10: do. old hens small to medium Is: do odd
ROSTERS, 10: chickens. Young lsals: ducks white
rehins. per H., Bad do. muscD,y. Il do raIddle
Il; geese. near hr. per lb, lia5; do. Western and
SonihcIn. llal2; do. Kent Island sslI: turkeys.
choice hens Ter H. 2la2. do young gohbleTs. BAD
old toms IS; do. rAIgh and rnor Halls; pigeons,
Young, pr Iair 3; do. old. .: G1rinea fowl old
each. %: do. young, lbs. aud over, IS; do.
smaller. -
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkcys. choicr. pcr H.,
ems, young, Ter ID, IS: do. mixed Il do. old hens
Is; do. old rOostcrs loaIl; dicks. per H.. lss2o:
geese. near by. per H.. lsal7: do Western and
Southern. llal3; cpons. ! lbS..and over. Gaz3; do.
medium. 1asl do. small and siipS. l7als
GAME-Ducks. canyashacks. No l. Ier pair soca
20; do. .rcdhclds No. I. l0csl.ss: do. mallarls
No. l. losllo; do. hlacksssds. No. I, 35ap: wild
geese. No. ]. each. 75ao vUnson saddle per H. IA
1: wnole deer. per H., l6als.
POTATOES-White. near By. PRIME per bus 55a
81; do. Eastern Shorc Of Maryland No. l. 5oaJ5: do
do. scconds. +aj0; do. New York. pcr bus Prime
eNe5: do. Maine. prime e5a75: sweets North Caro-
lima. per bbl., 25oa2I5; do. Eastern Shore 2Za2 T5
do. choice yellow. rcr has. saloo; do. Delaware
and jersey. 25osS0O: yams North Carolina Ier
bbl.. l!5a22j; do. Virginia, per bb., l5Ca20c.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
BROKERS ORGANIZE
WORLD ASSOCIATION

New York. Feb. l9.-About LOO brok-
ers from all parts Of the United States
and Canada to-day attended the organ
ization of the International Associa-
ton of Brokers at the Waldorf-Astoria
This association is composed of
brokers in the United States, Canada,
and Europe. and its objects and pur-
poses are set forth In the following
preamble to its constitution, which was
adopted yesterday:
Il. To promote the common benefit
and improve fellowship for and among
brokers doing business in the United
Canada, and Europe.
''e. To provide for free and full dis
cussion and consideration Of all i'm
portant matters of mutual interest re-
lating to the brokerage business.
"3. To promote corporation among
brokers I'm the consideration of legis-
lation affecting the interests OF brok-
ers and the general public"
j. n. Sechrest was elected chairman;
n. r. Pendergast, treasurer, and Frank
lin Leonard, jr., secretary.
The association will hold Its first
annual convention May I3 next, the
place to be named following a mail
vote by the members
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
VOTING FAST
AND FURIOUS
Herald Contestants Setting Lively
Pace as the End Ap-
proaches.

With every contestant strainins ev-
cry energy to finish at or near the top
Of the list. and with The Advocate and
his helpers up to their ears in votes.
the last lap of the contest is alive with
activity.
testant will receive an award. This fact
makes the rivalry for the more valuable
awards all the more intense.
A complete list OF the awards is pub
lished on another page Of to-day's Her
aid.
The grand award, tn, t5,o0o house and
lot purchased from II X. Howenstein
Company, 1914 + Street Northwest. is be-
ing daily admired by contestants.
II is ideal In location and construction.
In the midst OF 2 refined. congenial and
growing neighborhood. at Tenth and d
Streets Northeast it is easily accessible
by car line to all points of the city
The four completely equipped automo-
biles are as follows.
Two REQ touring cars, purchased from
the Barnard Motor Car Company, lil3
Fourteenth Street Northwest: one Over
land touring cas purchased from the
Overland Washington Motor Company,
81 Fourteenth Street Northwest; one
Studebaker CE-M-FO touring car. pur-
chased from the Commercial Auto and
Avenue Northwest
The four CCnover Baby Grand Pianos.
purchased from Percy Foster. and the
four Schubert Player Pianos and f"ur
Schubert Upright Pianos. purchased from
the joseph Hail Chase Piano Company,
are displayed at the Contest Building, ia
Thirteenth Street Northwest
Tn. Advocates special awards have
been tremendously successful.
A list of winners of special awards al
ready delivered follows:
Mrs. NJ. Fg Thompson. 1915 n Street
Northwest. On November Is, 1912. received
a certificate for lady's sS5 suit
Mr.. ]. Finley. S31 c Street Southwest,
on November g. 1872. received q certih-
cate for ssntieman's Sc. suit.
c. V. Gates, 1i9 Seaton Street North
west, a Schubert upright piano valued at
$50. on December :. 1917
Mr.. o. j. lie Bau. Ills Eighth Street
Northwest, i 500 Grafonola. -on Decem-
ber q. 1872.
Mr.. G. E. Cornell. 9Oc X Street North
west. a CoIovcr Baby Grand piano,
valued at $50. on January u. 1912
j. c. Shaw, 11l5 Eighth Street North
west, on February !, a 500 Schubert
Player Piano.
\ list OF the twelve leading contestants
in each district follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

PetwOrth-Hugh Govern ct uN. to Frank Govern
lots 20 and Il square 60. SO. Frank Govern
ot ux convey same property to Charles W.
Williams, SIC
Rosese and Isheruood-CharleS Z. Cobsrth Ct
ux. to Sarah E Drown. lot s. block Is SO
EffinshAm PlGce-Leoua A. Goddard to Thomas
], Tate. part lot 4. block 10. SO.
Back Street. Wisconsin Avenue Northwest
Charles H. Becker ct ux. TO Washington Land
and MortSaSe Company, TSrt lots 30 and 81.
square 100. $40.
Pleasant rlsins-Sarsh Il Drown To- Charles l.
Cobcrth. lot s.. block o. $40 =
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Pisns-Harry Ward
man ct al. TO William ]. and Josephine v
Hoover. lot S., square asss .sIn
North Columbia HcightS-Peter IT. Hill ct al
to William II. Hitchcock. lot s. block 1. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-August
r Donath ct ux. to Mary s. Bailor. lot sI. square
Se3 $40.
Addition to Le Drpit Psrs-John A. CoIborn ct
Wy. to Walter L. L. Browne. lot s. block
Hishvicw-Harry wsrdman ct al. to Frances W.
Haw. lot l75 square $50 SO
Holmead Manor-Wsshingtou Land and Mortgage
Company to Walter J. Thomas, lot So, block
saul's Addtion-w. Lawley saul ct u to Ed
ward McAleer. lot L. square ss3. $40.
Sanl's Addition-Niary c. Saul to Edward McAleer.
lot II. square os3. $40.
Barry Farm-John G. Slater e uS. to Edward T.
Lewis lot ., square 5s72. so. Edward T. Lewis
ct ux. convey same property to Daniel X. Jack
2il Thirteenth Street Southwcsi-David e. Kerr to
Virginia Kerr. north half lot 10, square 2eI. SO.
Fifteenth Street Northeast, between and Streets
William MVphy ct uS. to Mary L. sheei,an. lot
u. square iSA UsheTwoodl. SO
:. ID Street Northeast-JamcS Lyons ct ux. TO
Florence NJ. stout, lot II. squar s3s SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant rlains-Chsries W.
Heider Ct ux. to John VI. Abbott, lot 6. SO
Dol and Go5 Ninth Street Notwithstanding F.
Drown ct uS. to Leo Davis. lots ISL and 81.
square as75 Mount Plessntl. SO.
ANT tsitsasa Vain IL,
man ct al. to John s. Clemence, lots es to 70
square ESs SO
Connecticut Avenue Ttuacc-Iohn 8. Clemence Of
M- to Harry Wardnan and John II. Chaney lots
and ;. square lI47 SO
liP and l7is Church Street NOTthwest-lsohcrt l. \
Preston ct w. TO Frcierick 4. Holton lots 3lI
and rs sIuarr ij6. So
Nineteenth and BiltmoTe Streets Northwtst-Ffank-
lin T. Sanner ct al. TO Joseph J. Mcehs lots III
TO It's Of Widows Mite SO
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
ELECTRICITY IS DISCUSSED.
EnSinecrs Talk of Future Power
DeyeIopmenf.

The February meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers.
held at 80 Twelfth Street. last night.
was designed to recognize the activities,
scope. ana value of the general work of
the institute anl to forecast in part ftr-
ture electrical development and activi-
ties.
The subject OF the meeting was An
Evening at the Institute Headquarters.
and the subject was discussed by many
members. Papers presented during 13I-
and every phase of the profession "t
electrical engineer was thoroughly dis
cussed.
Ralph W. Pope, honorary secretary of
the institute was present. Refreshments
We're served John II. Finney presided.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
DISTRICT FOUR-
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
Military schools Striving for War
Department Trophy.

The National Rifle Association of
America announces the results of the
hith match in the series of league
matches being carried on between the
military schools of the country for the
national trophy to be presented by the
War Department. In the Eastern League
the Bcrdentown Military Institute and
the St Johns School of Manlius, n. V.
both of whom won their matches this
week. are still tied for first place. The
results Of the match between the schools
of the East are as follows:
Bordentown Military Institute defeated
the New York Military Academy. ao5 to
Se3; st. Johns School of .danlius, n. Y,
defeated the Randolph Military Academy.
Of Morristown. N. J.. 90S to $50; New
Mexico Military Institute. with score
Of s3l. won by default from Girard Col
lese OF Philadelphia: Nazareth Hall Mil
itary Academy of Nazareth. Pa. with a
score OF 57S, won by default from the
Miami Military Institute.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb i9-MILkFEED-Steady; trade
is lheless. Spring bran. 2250 standard mid
dlinss. $50; Western red-dog. q q; winter wheat
in No-pound sacks. to arrive sid; city bran, in
bulk. zoo
RYE-Stcady; duh business. Western to arrive,
Is valued at about M C. i. e., track and State
at 49,
RYE FLOUR-Deahnes quiet: prices are
steady; coed 10 choice quoted at 3e0aI0o in bar
rels.
BuCKwHEAT FLoUR-Steady: dealings are
slow. Choice nominal at ss5asf5 for 100 pounds
CORNMEAL-steady; demand moderate. Kiln
dried, new. for export. 3los3.l5; coarse meal In
bags. llsalD
HAY-Receipts, "a toss; firm; choicc is wanted
Quotations are: No. ] timothy. l.06; standard.
Loo; No. 2 seas2N No ;. s5aGis
PORK-Fim: trade is light Mes, 20 s5a1 IS;
family 2eo0a5op
sTRAw-Reccipts, % tons: anm. supply snaH
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Building Permits.

Building repair permits were issued to-day to
the following:
". Fellerman. to repair dwelling at 7u7 II Street
Northeast: estimated cost, soc.
George W. Manoguc. to rcpair store at sios L
Street Northwest; estimated cost Sl2
Mary = Eitchie ard Hugh Tagrart, 10 repa,r
store and dwelling at 25es VI Street Northwest /:
estimated cost SIS
]. ". Curan. TO repair store at 7le Thirtcenth
Street Northwest: estimated onst. S1o0
NJ. ]. Falyey. to repair dwelling AZ I7s5 Park
Road; estimsted cost. SLIGO
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by N. L. Carpenter & Co
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb. la.-Monoy on call on the Stock
Exchange to-day opened at 5is psr cent highest,
ia; lowest, ;; closing. 81 Der cent. Most Of the
days ASsns were made at 81 per cent.
lime money market has developed a greater amount
Of activity overnight Lenders are still too lib
eral with their offerings. while the other side
thFrc Is fairly good demand for accommodations.
The tone is slightly frTncr compared with Tues
days market. Rates are heaiI rcr cent for sixty
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
DISTRICT ONE.
Mabel Raddock. Florence Court,
&. r. Cornsell. 33I5 r st. NV.

Mabel Baddock. Florence Court.
G. X. CornweII, 33IS p 81, NV.
Edna O'Neil. 2031 II 81. NV.
}. p. Frey. 1924 3Otb 81. NV.
Clara Lynn. !16 I'D st. NV
Daniel Webster, 1913 pE. nv.
J. Lawrence Young. 500 Wis. nv.
Jennie VI. Hart. 1916 Calvert st.
II. q. Harris, 1905 3ftk -. NV.
f. II. Green, Tennnllytown, ID. C..
Frk. LavexzO, c912 VI 81. NV.
Mrs. II. ). DarnieIle, 2SI3 @ st. NV.
DISTRICT TWO.
Mrs. A, VI. Bohrer, IOl u 81. NV.
r. A. Taylor, The Olympia.
Mrs. c. II Campbell. the ST. Lawrence.
Mrs. A. Michaelson, 3OO4 18th st. NV.
Lawrence Widmayer. :iG. Ist st.
Mrs. o. X. BIanton. 4412 kans. Ave. NV
Mrs. Geo. T. Barber, 4IO5 Sth st. NV.
Z. G.. Bosher, The Nantucket.
n. ID. Parker. 80 Channinx st.
Mayda CnrBahan. 1872 Euclid st. NV.
Horace L. Stevenson, 157 U st.
J. f. Lynch. 1907 5th ST. NV.
DISTRICT THREE.
o. ,. Lc Beau. III5 Sfh st. NV,
r. Geraci, I2J5 G ST. NV
Mrs. ". =. Thompson. I:f5 y 81. NV,
Miss Grace Turner. 1919 Mass. nv.
e. r. Beers, Capt. No. Truck Co,
Emma Is. GlRscOck. II II st. NV.
Miss ID. TOwscn, 400 VI st. NV.
Rose u. HawlinE, 133 Z ST. NV.
Miss l.. II. Long, 6ii Fla. Ave. NV.
}. Finley, 331 st. sw.
r. Burger. $50 q 81. NV.
a. a. Preston, 421 4th st. NV.
DISTRICT FOUR.
Miss r. II. Espey, I22 IIth 81, ne.
James Quigiey, 232 c st. ne.
Thomas Sullivan, 6I0 EiIiott st. ne.
Mrs. +. VI. Fusftt, sos 9. c. Ave. e.
=. G. Hei.line. si2 n. c. Ave. se.
Marguerite smith. 121 G st. ne.
II. II. Atcorn. 1000 b st. ne.
5. }. Simons, 924 5th ST. ne.
Lewis II. Nesline. .29fSth st. se.
=. O.Lenry. s33 N. Capitol St.
Matte jones, ri L st. Sc
G. II. Georgens, 17O5 Et. Drive ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
MARKETS--FINANCE---CO COMMERCE

Tennessee Copper Company. It is re-
ported that the company has developed
5000 900 0pounds Of iron ore running e
per cent metallic iron entirely free Of
phosphorous, 40 per cent sulphur and 2
per cent copper and that It will erect
q steel plant
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Call. Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway L Electric. s, 100 at s5S.
Washington Railway Electric Rd. 10 Il
8k.
! Merxenfhsler, at 2isk
IAnston. 30 at ssi<, at 81. ) at 81.
National Bank OF Washington, 10 at as. 4
After Call:
Potomac Electric IS 81, 900 at los.
Potomac Consolidated ss. 5000 at lolis. 100 at
iolh.-
Washington Railway & Electric preferred. 10
at 8k, at ssh.
German American Inst 9 at ms
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

Long rye quoted at Leo. Oat straw Is scsrcs and
values uncertain.
BEEf-Steady; supplies are small and trade In
sctise. Packet. 2ooa23p; family. 3 oos2a.o.
LARD-steady; moderate inquiry. Prime West
en-, n6; refined Continent lilo; South Amer-
can. lis; refined Brazilian. In kegs. 1886; beef
stcsrine. 10; lard stearnc quiet New York. i2k.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

I,pp Mo. Engine Company on still alsrIn
for frc caused by short circuit on electric wires
in nauhole AT New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street Northwest. No damase-
2:l5 p m.-No. II Engine Company on stin alarm
for brush fire in field at Hnth ard Irving streets
Northuczt No damCse.
AZ. n m-Sn % Engine Company still alarm
for brush fire in Picrre Mil Road. mar the Bu
rcsu Of Standards. No damagr
lO0 p m.-Box II sounded for hrc in basement
Of bonse at Ie3 u Street Northwest. occupied BY
william J. Parr No damage.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Ta Cnre CorstipaIion,

Don't dose the system with lot OF dan
gerous habit-forInlng drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hons
Lemon Seidlitz the good tasting seidlitz
rpwder. Ali druggists sell IL