davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs--Nearby. fresh. &c per dozen: South
ern. lyo per doz.
cheese-New York. new. 11hc per lb /;
fat, 1910 per lb.
Butter-Elgin prints. 31hc per Ib.; tubs.
3lc per h.: process. &c.
Live Poultry-Hens. 1sc per ID: roost-
winter chickens. a2sc per ID. :: spring. 2sd2sc
per lb.; ducks. Ice per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 22G23c per ID.
hens 20a22c per lb.; ducks. lsc per ID :
winter chickens. 3o7slc per lb. spring. ScGs2c
Der lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges. s25oas. 90
per box; lemons. S. 0oG6. 90 per box: pneap-
Piles. per crate. g. .ooa4 90: strawbeIrtes. Sgl5c
per box: Florida grapefruit. s.. 506+oo per
box: apples. per bbl., sl.5oaL5o; cherries,
20a22c per box.
Dressed Neats-LiEhtweiEht pork. 1oaIlIsc
per lb.: heavier. lodl0i7c per ID.
Vegetables-Potatoes, s0gsoc per bu.: celery
75cGN.5 per doz.: yams. 81. ocdfsi. 50 per Dbl. I;
onions. 76c per crate: cabbage. 81 759?.2 2o per
100 lbe.: lettuce. 75cGssl.2s per basket: beets.
81. .ooqsl.5o per 100 bunches: squash. s.. .oo9t2. 90
bbl.: sweet potatoes. 81. 6of74. 90 per bu.: lima
beans. 81 o0d2 90 bu.: tomatoes. crate. s.. Goa
40: rhubarb. 81 oo62.oo per 100 punches:
800: rhubarb. H.ood2lo per 100 punches;
kaie. per bbl. 81. 0od2O0
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
LOCAL STOCKS ARE
ACTIVE AND FIRM
Washington onExchange Has Busy
Session, and Prices Change
LittIe-Bonds Soft.

The Washington stock market Svas
active and firm today. The trading in
Washington Railway common was a
feature, a total of 10 shares being
traded. quotation lot sold at S5z;
100 shares at IS; 10 shares at a half and
3 shares al Sc. A quotation lot of the
preferred sold at SIN and shares at 81.
Washington RAILWAY As and Wash
lnSton Gas 5's were weak. or the
former s., 600 sold at 50, and similar
amount of the Gas bonds sold at los.
Potomac Consolidated SIS sold at l0oAs
for 5000. Columbia Railroad SIS and
SIS both sold at par, $500 Of the SIS
and $500 of the SIS.
A block of Second National Bank
came out, ten shares going at 162h and
so shares at J62.
A quotation lot of Mergenthaler sold
at 211A and some odd lots at 209s TO
2l1. The last price was a95s and was
A total Of IS shores Of Washington
Gas were traded. the price slumpinS
from "a TO 50. though the high price was
wor two fractional lots.
The announcement of Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo in regard to
emergency currency did not interest
oughly understood the provisions OF
the Aldrich-Vreeland law under
which the extra currency may be OBJ
talnGd and IL was ngrucO tndt tne
banks concerned in crop moving op-
erations would be chiefly interested.
S. ]. johnson, OF this city, and c. A.
Krouse. of Philadelphia, were elected
to the board of directors Of the First
National Fire Insurance Company at
the annual meeting today. The annual
meeting of the Commercial Fire Insur-
ance Company was also held this after
noon and no new directors were chosen.
Both boards meet on July to elect Off
GERS.
The directors Of the First National
electe dtoday are: George w. Atkinson,
Charles F.. Carusi. S. ]. Johnson, c. A.
Krouse, John L. Cassin. Fred T. Dubois,
Frederick s. Dudley. John Mckee, How
ard c. Shober. John Lewis Smith, Rob-
ert r. Tuttle, Richard Wightman, and
Robert ]. Wynne. .--N
The directors Of the Commercial elect
ed today are George w. Atkinson,
Charles F. Carusi. Fred T. Dubois. Fred
erick S. Dudley, Paul F. Grove. Clar-
ence A. Krouse, John Mckee. Robert
r. Tuttle, John Lewis Smith. John e.
Sperry. Richard Wightman. and Robert
j. Wynne.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
VISITS WASHINGTON
ON LENGTHY TOUR
Is En- Route to Pacific Coast
Gathering Data for National
Highway Association.
By HARRY WARD.

The champion automobile tourist Of
the country left Washington yesterday
after a brief visit He II A. L. West
gard. vice. president of the National
Highway Association. and is making
q transcontinental trip IN the interest
Of the association. Accompanied by
Mrs. westgard, the veteran pilot ar
rived in Washington Wednesday In a
Premier touring car and had con-
ference with several Washington MEN,
bers Of the organization.
The purpose Of my trip Is to gather
data for the association In furthering
the good roads movement throughout
the country" said Westgard- II expect
to cover 10000 miles and win make
comprehensive report on road coudi-
The trip began Monday from New York
and 1t Is my intention to make the
coast trip by. what Is known as the
central route"
westward has crossed the continent
six times in an automobile and there
not toured in He 10 noted authority
on automobile touring and probably has
a larger mileage to his credit than any
other man in the country.
Members of the National Capital Mo-
torcyIe Club have been advised that T:
3. Shoemaker, of the contest board Of
the American Automobile Association.
viii probably attend the race meet to
be given by, the club on July at
Benning. Shoemaker was an official
at the meet given last year by the club,
and as he 10 a former resident Of Wash
ington he Ia planning to come here for
the clubs annual race meet.
"F1restone tires enjoy the unusual dis
tinction of carrying on the tire honors
Of both Europe and America In the
60o-mile race at Indianapolis last week.
eslr 11n W.hinsfo 81 sns nefsey E1H1er 1e
stone tires. Both Jules Goux. the
winner, In his French car. and Spencer
Wishart. who finished second In q Mer-
Ger. selected Firestone tires to carry
them through this gruefing race to VIC
tory"
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
CHICAGO Grain Market.
Realty Transfers

Randle Highlands-U. S. Realty Company to
Willard g. Davenport. lot a. square sSs2
SO.
Twenty-fifth street northwest, between II and
I streets-Mary e Wolfe to Laura r. Dor
sey. trustee. lot 3. square g. SO.
Saul's Addition-Mary c. Saul to Charles c.
Wright. lot 81. square 2se2. so.
z street southwest. between Third and Four
and-a-hah streets-Albert Herman ct al. to
Isaac Herman. part lot II. square SIS. so.
lngleside-Lewis e. Breuninger ct ux- to
George W. Clough, T., lot los. block q. SO.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Kirby o.
Stultz ct ux. to oura l. Middiekauf, lot n,
block 2. SO.
Meridian Hill-Simon Potts ct ux. to Pemiel-
la L. Dodd. lot 80. block II. so.
Highview-Albert c. knight ct ux. to Harry
Wardman and Thomas p Bones. lot 81.
square e of ss35. SO.
AS street northwest-Csri A. Christiani ct
al. TO Joseph A. O'Hare. part original lot
5. square 4so SO Joseph A. O'Hare ct ux.
to r. p. May Hardware Company. same
property. so.
New Hampshire avenue. between L and NJ
streets-Thomas II. Evans TO John L. War
ren. original lot I. square Y. so.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
NEW YORK STOCKS
MAKE GOOD GAINS
Shorts Cover and Prices Rise
Two and Three Points.
Canadian Strong.

NEW YORK, June n.-Short cover
ing. Secretary McAdoo's emergency
currency announcement. and the beiief
that an arrangement would be reached
at St Paul today whereby the Union
Pacitc's Southern Pacific stock might
be exchanged for Pennsylvania Bali
more and Ohio stock, were all factors
in the good recovery that the New York
stock market made today. The market
opened strong and continued active:
Union Pacific sold up to lR, a gain OF
* points; Southern Pacific sold up to
o. q gain Of ~ points; Steel gained ~,
and Reading points. There was little
recession from the high figures up to
1890. Canadian Pacific came back
gaining sK. The New York market did
not follow the lead Of London, where
prices were down today. Other good
gains were made by copper. -; Smell
tsrs: *: Northern Pacific. 2; Great
Can, 81; 500 Line, ~; Coast Line. 2k.
and Biscuit. 3. New Haven proved a
weak spot, losing 2 points and recover
ing only half Other weak issues were
Sugar. Cotton OIL, Paper preferred. st.
Paul preferred. and Southern Railway
/. Secretary McAdoo gave out q state
ment shortly after noon In which he
said that his currency announcement
had been made In response to inquiries
relative to facilities for crop move
ments, and It had nothing to do with
The Nationai City Bonk is offering
funds at ~ per cent, changing It long
standing mustom Of not loaning under
break Of call money to III per cent.
Time money IL still scarce.
The subtreasury gained $4,000. 900 from
the banks Yesterday. and since Friday
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
CHIEFS DISCUSS
D|CTAGRAPH USE
Nationwide Acceptance of New
Instrument May Be Favored
By Police Convention.
Continued from First Page.)

(COntlnueQ from cllst fdSe.1
candidate thus far for the position Of
president, and members freely predicted
this afternoon that his reelection would
be unanimous. No contests for other
places have developed.
The chiefs, well pleased with their
trip to Mt Vernon and Marshall
Hall. started out today on another Joy
ride" this time around the city. They
left Twelfth street in automobiles at
avenue, Sixteenth street, Columbia
road. and then returned to Potomac
Park, the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving. and the Museum. finishing
about noon at Capitol Hill, where the
Washington bicycle police staged
drill
Open At O'Clock.
The afternoon business session open
ed at 2 o'clock. and the evening session
will be at 7:3o o'clock. A number OF
papers are among the matters scheduled
for attention.
The police chiefs and their wives were
delighted with yesterdays entertain
ment. The shad bake-a novelty to
many of the guests-was the start Of an
interesting afternoon. Then there were
races and contests. Chief c. T. Goods,
of Alexandria, Va, divided honors with
Chief Gilmore o. Bush. Of Tuxedo Park.
N. Y. In the fat mems race, anc Chiet
]. L. Beavers. Of Atlanta, Ga, won the
centipede race.
Entertainment was furnished by a
band of pickaninnies in strange cos
tune, and later by Mrs. Clara Naecker,
George H. O'Connor, William s. Shelby.
NJ. E. Horne. John J. German. and c.
X. Bergman.
Against Publicity.
CONGRESSMAN Albert Johnson, one OF
the after-dinner speakers. declared
against undue publicity in the cases OF
young girls arrested for the first time
Other speakers were Commissioner Ru-
dolph, Isaac Cans. william F. GUIDE, w
T. Galliher. representing Washington s
business interests; Congressman Kahn
Of California. John ]. Martin. of st.
Louis and ]. B. Taylor, OF Philadelphia
Major Sylvester was toastmaster.
A dance was held at 5 o'clock, and at
the delegates embarked for a moon
light sail down river. returning to the
city about II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Drops Sermon -; Sefses
PISTOL: JaHs Gang
Roting Cowboys

DEBUQUE, Colo, June 12-The
Rev. A. +. Glover, twenty.three,
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, is the hero Of the hour
here today. Dropping his work
of preparing q sermon, the pas
tor last night seized an auto.
matte revolver and quelled a
riot by q dozen drunken COW.
boys, whom he Jailed at the
point of his gun. The cowboys
were fined $40 and costs each.
They are on the warpath today,
and declare they will "get GLOW.
er's scalp
"Tn shoot on sight" the minister
said, when informed Of the
threat, "and convert them in the
hospital"
DR.. Glover, the only Socialist al
derman In western Colorado, is
chairman of the town commit
tee on police regulations.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Catholic ChapIains'
Convention Adjourns

The first convention of the Catholic
Chaplain Corps adjourned late this af-
ternoon and tonight the army and
navy chaplains who compose the corps.
will leave for their stations. 1t Is prob
able like convention will be held again
here two years hence.
Most Of the results OF the convention
will be left to the Rev. Lewis O'Hern
to carry out. Father O'Hern is the
spiritual director of the corps. assigned
TO this place by Cardinal Gibbons.
AT the final session Of the convention
today the principal paper was read by
the Rev. Z. E. Mcdonald. a navy chap
lain, On the theme, THE Catholic Chap
pain Corps" The paper covered the
purpose and objects Of the association.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

#
Washington Gas SIS. N.ooOQ1oG
Washington Railway and Electric "a
81 1,000QS2. -.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, S1.0W61ook
81 1,000G100S.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 2SQSsh, 10oGS5. 109SSat, 10Q8s
25QS6.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 2dS7A. <....-. ..
Washintgon Gas, s9s4. a0s4. 25dSaA.
2GS3Ik. 'r'7
Mergentholer. 1Oa21ON, 5azlok. 1GZl1.
Second National Bank, 10Qls2h. 4O9Is,.
10Ql62
After call
Capital Traction. 2G121.
Mergenthaler. 15GM0, 5G209h.
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred. 6GSS. lass.
Washington Gas, sass.
Columbia Railway SIS, s., 500d100.
Columbia Railway SIS, $S0od100.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Washington, He
lena at Kiukiang. South Dakota at
San Diego. Yankton at Newport.
Wyoming at Block Island Sound.
Sailed Paducah from surveying
grounds. for Guantanamo. Sylph
from Hampton Roads for Washing
ton. Arethusa from Port Arthur.
Tex. for Newport. Wake from
Hampton Roades for Newport, Cello
from New York for Newport, Gal
weston from Bremerton for Port
Townsend.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Police Thumb Prints

Grand Rapids is making strong bid
for next years convention, but ew
York has just loomed up as COM
petitor. Many Of the attendants say
New York should not be favored be-
cause It has been in the association
only internationally San Francisco will
have the convention in 1915. when the
Panama Exposition is on.
First Deputy Commissioner Dougher-
ty, of the New York force. says that
because the country police send incom-
plete descriptions of criminals they
want apprehended. For instance, many
kilograms come like this:
please arrest Bill Smith. Left Lone
somehurst at o'clock and is due at
New York at O'Clock tonight Medium
build, dark complexion"
Some Of the deputy sheriffs and po-
lice officials from the small towns were
astonished when M. DOugheTty read
sample list of unusual happenings ~
New York in a period OF thirty-six
hours. This list included three four
alarm fires. two heroic TesCues by pO-
lice; finding of a body, and identiicI-
ton as notorious crook by means of
the finger print system: t"o police
men have narrow escapes from death
when they seek TO rescue nan trying
10 commit suicide in quicksand. sew
eral homicides; two big burglaries.
Gosh, that would keep our force
rather busy" commented chief, who
has perhaps a dozen patrolinen under
him.
Some of the officials haven't found
out what Chief Behrendt, OF Lansing,
Mich, meant by 'sleighride parties"
He explains that this is the popular
name for parties of boys who indulge In
cocain and heroin snuffing in pool rooms
and back halls, and promptly doze on
into dreams, far fairer than those OF
any fairy story.
DIR. Juan Vucetich. inventor of the
thumb-print system used in South Amer
lea, is responsible for some changes
soon to be effected in the United
States Army and Navy print systems.
He called attention to the possibility
of improvements, and the chiefs have
decided TO use his suggestions. The
doctor speaks today.
Miss Ruth Haarer, who is in charge
OF the dictagraph exhibit at the con-
vention. was selected after a dozen
stenographers had been tried and
failed. She Is employed by the Brad
dick IN its work, and in this man
neT she became thoroughly familiar
with the "takingV 81 evidence as trans
ferred over the wire.
Chief c. T. Goods. Of Alexandria, and
Chief Gilmore Bush, OF Tuxedo Park,
n. Y, divided honors in the fat mems
race at the Marshall Hall outing.
.'pactyIoscopique'' is the name for the
thumb-print system used In South
America, under the direction Of DR..
Juan Vucetich.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Dentists Holding
Convention Here

A number of dentists Of Maryland and
the District are in convention at
George Washington University medical
school building today, a joint meeting
being held of the Maryland State Dem
tai Association and the District OF Co
lumbia Dental Society.
The meeting viii continue tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
NAVY.

NANX.
Lieutenant Commander C. p. NELSON,
detached Ohio: to connection fitting
out Parker and in command when
commissioned. ..' &C.. : .--
Lieutenant L. F. WEIGH, detached
Navy Yard Portsmouth. N. H.; TO
Lieutenant T. H, TAYLOR. detached
Lieutenant MACGILLIVRAY MILNE,
detached Naval Academy: to Prairie
as executive officer and navigator.
Ensign J. A. MURPHY. detached Dem
Ensign e EDWIN WIN GUTHRIE. detached
Denver; to Whipple.
Ems gn w. L. LIND, detached Stewart:
to Denver.
Ensign J. B. oLDENDoRF. detached
Preble: to Denver.
Ensign ARCHIBALD McGLASsON. de-
tached Whipple; to Denver.
Ensign c. S. GILLETTE, detached Dem
yer; to Hopkins.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. III. CON-
NOR, commissioned a passed assist
ant surgeon in the Navy from Marcn
Is. 1913.
Assistant Surgeon T. c. POUND, NJ. Il.
C.; Assistant Surgeon J. b. HELM,
NJ. r. c.: Assistant Surgeon J. w
BOVEE, NJ. r. c.; Assistant Surgeon
c. l. GRIFFITH. NJ. R. c.. commits
stoned as assistant surgeons in the
Medical Reserve Corps of the Navy
from May Ia. 1873
Assistant Surgeon A. T. WESTON. NJ.
r. c., commissioned an assistant
surgeon in the Medical Reserve
Corps OF the navy from May II.
1913
Assistant Paymaster o. w. LEIDEL.
to Denver.
Assistant Paymaster A. w. MIDDLE
TON. detached Denver; to Oregon
and Raleigh.
Civil Engineer L. II. BROWNELL. de-
tached navy yard, Puget Sound.
Wash. July Is, 1913; to navy yard.
Key West, Fla.
Civil Engineer A. c. CUNNINGHAM.
detached Bureau Of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department. July 10.
1919; to navy yard. Portsmouth
Civil Engineer L. E. GREGORY. de-
tached navy yard. Portsmouth. n.
Assistant Civil Engineer c. A. BOS-
TROM. detached naval station, Hon
olulu. II. T.; to navy yard. Norfolk,
Va.
Assistant Civil Engineer H. G. TAY-
LOR, detached Rensselaer, Poly
technIc Institute. Troy. n: Y; to
navy yard. New York. n. Y.
Assistant Civil Engineer r. d. SPAL-
DING, detached Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. Troy. N. Y; to
navy yard, Norfolk. Va.
Assistant Civil Engineer GAYLORD
CHURCH. detached Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. Troy. n. Y; TO
naval station. Honolulu. I. II.
Chief Boatswain T. +. GREENE. COM
missioned a chief boatswaiE in :he
navy from January 81. 1918.
Chief Gunner J. c. McDERMoTT. de-
tached reserve torpedo group. Char
lesion, S. c.: to Michigan.
Chief Gunner ANDREW zOLSSON. de-
tached Michigan; to home. wait or
ders
Chief Machinist r. l.. DRAKE. detached
Tennessee; to home. wait orders.
Machinist ]. NJ d. KNOWLES. to navy
yard. Boston. Mass
Machinist II. ]. REUSE. detached Mon-
tana: to home. wait orders.
Chief Carpenter C. L. RICHARDSON
to Iowa.
Carpenter A. q. MERRILL. to navy
yard. Boston. Mass
Carpenter w. r. THOMAS, detached
Iowa: to home. walt orders.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Tax Collections, S5,326,607.

Tax collections for May amounted to
s., 326. .607.2S, a record for the District,
according to a report Of Collector c. C.
Rogers, submitted to Commissioner
Rudolph today. Mailing OF receipts to
property owners was begun today.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Rich Placer Strike
On S1usban Rper Is
Pspor,ed From, Da4vson

DAWSON, Yukon Territory, June
IA rich placer strike is re.
ported on the Alaska side of the
Shushan river, trib utary to the
headwaters Of the Tanana, fif-
teen miles across the divide
from Copper Camp, at the head
OF the White river. Billy James
and his partner, Jim Nelson, are
reported to have made the
strike. The men are said TO
have panned $500 in q few
hours.
A large party left here on the
steamer Vidette for the mouth
OF the White river.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Colonel ALFRED c. SHARPE, Infan-
try, is relieved from duty with the
Organized Militia Of Ohio and de-
tailed with the Organized Militia Of
Colorado. ...s.. .--..-z
Captain ROBERT DAVIS. Fifth Field
Artillery, to duty with the Organized
Militia Of the State of New York.
Captain ROBERT P. HOWELL, jr.,
Corps of Engineers, to Kansas City,
Mo-, for duty.
Major EVAN NJ. JOHNSON, tr.. Infan-
try, to Mt Gretna, Pa, for duty at
camp of instruction of officers Of
the Organized Militia.
Leave of absence for two months, effec-
tive about August o, is granted First
Lieutenant CHARLES H. RICE,
Sixth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant JACOB L. DEVERS,
Fourth Field Artillery. to Toby
hanna, Pa, for target practice.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman q Co.. New York q. B. Chipman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

Chief c. T. Goods. Of Alexandria, and
Chief Gilmore Bush, OF Tuxedo Park,
n. Y, divided honors in the fat mems
race at the Marshall Hall outing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

City Of Washington. District Of Columbia -:
i, T. K SANDS, Cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that ths
above statement 10 true. to The best Of nay
knowledge and belief.
T. K SANDS. Cashier.
day Of June. ls13- -. -
RoB,T A. cIssEL. Notary PubIse.
Correct-Attest: - : =
A. g. CLAPHAM ~
JAMES A. CAHILL.
s. =. HENRY
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON.
o. G. STAPLES.
H BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
FRANK p. HARAAN,
Director.-
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

"Dactyloscopique'' is the name for the
thumb-print system used In South
America, under the direction OF DR..
Juan Vucetich.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
] he
No. 2S.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK

AT Washington. In the District OF co,nr,h,..
~ tne close OF business June 4, isl3
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
No. "a.
REPORT OF THE CONITION
Of the
NATIONAL CAPITAL
BANK.

OF WASHINGTON,
At Washington. In the District Of Columbia,
At the close Of business. June L 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely Are
proof storage, moving. packing UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. ds-2o 10Th ST. N.
w. Phone u. <A -
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04

economical OF room. The cellar is
big enough to partition on a storage
room for fruits and vegetables In diff
ferent compartments.
House drains should connect with q
septic tank. A farm house septic
tank, when properly constructed. is
Just as good as a city sewer, and 1t is
no more trouble. What Is known as
the septic system Of sewage disposal
was tried out theoretically. scientihcal-
~, and practically in England years
ago. It consists Of two tanks-the
first as nearly alright as possible.
The liquid from this Is siphoned into
the second tank automatically when
Il hlls up to a certain point. Two
kinds Of bacteria are known TO work
Ia the two tanks. The kind IN the
irst tank require but little afr; the
kind in the second tank do better
work when no light but plenty Of air
Is admitted. These bacteria destroy
the solids 10 the sewage. A peculiar
feature about this system is the fact
that the solids, even greases. are re-
dnced TO a harmless deposit IN the
form Of scum on the top Of the wa
ter, with a %precipitate in the bot.
tom; and the amount OF scum and
precipitate does not increase but re-
mains the same month after month.
II 81 not definitely known what be-
comes Of the additional amoun added
each year. It disappears aa II by
magic.
The septic tank system Is not
necessarily expensive. Two round
holes IN the ground six feet IN diam
etsr each, and six feet deep, ara
sufficient to take care OF the sewage
from a large huuae. These under
ground tanks may be made Of cement.
and should be connected with q q.
phon at least three inches IN diam.
eter- This siphon Is a simple aRair,
and may consist OF a U-shaped pipe.
the outlet Of which should be three
or four inches lower than the inlet.
9he liquid discharge from the sec.
ind tank Is clear. co~lorless. aud al.
noai pure water.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-04
IN MISERY WIN ECZEMA

Franklinton, La-"About four years
ago my face broke out IN little red
pimples. At first the eczema did not
bother but finally the pimples began
itching and burning and then there
came little raised places. I suffered
untold misery. scratched them UNI
Hi they bied and ] could not sleep at
night. / was ashamed Of my face
and / could not bear to touch Il.
II tried different remedies without
result until ] tried cutlcurR Soap and
Ointment and In six weeks they com
pletely cured my face. That was
nine months ago, and no sign has ap-
peared since" (Ssgned) Mrs. Leoia
atennott Dec. ID. 1919.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
tree. with sap. skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept L. Boston."-Adv.