davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
The Fifth Nerve.

Sneezing is averted by pressing the
upper lip. because by doing so we
deaden the impression made on a Ger
tain branch Of the fifth nerve. sneez'
ing being a reflex action excited by
some slight impression on that nerve
Sneezing does not take place when the
fifth nerve is paralyzed, even though
the sense Of smell is retained.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26

are of wide ribbon, plated to a mar
row width. the bow being u%nplaited
and in the full width. Enough lace
for the little sleeve will be obtained
from the top of the. flouncing. cut off
to make the upper founce.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
Girls Party Frock.

This little girls lace party frock has
two 1ounces. the lower sash of pink
and holding the tiounce beneath in mar.
row, straight skirt lines. Both sashes
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
A Popular Hat,

The heret hat continues to please
many followers of fashion. A pretty
model was fashioned of cream plush
and trimmed with an orange aigret.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-26
OFFICIAL PAPER Of cHoUTEAU COUNTY

An letters and communications containing mat
~ Intended for publication In this paper should
y sddressed to "The River Press," and the name
q tAs scrtter must BE- gicen to insure attention.
Local Sdvertisensents scW be Inserted in these
eosUsHns at the rate Of ten cents per line from
tes~sisSt Snd fee cents per line from regular ad-
SSrttssrs.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
PAWN BROKER WILL
CLOSE HIS BUSINESS
n. K. Fulton Decides He Cannot
Make Expenses Under New
Loan Bill.

When George Wech. pawn inspector
OF the District, opened his mail today
he found this written across the top of
one Of the report sheets:
Last report Of II. X. Fulton
The signing of the loan shark bill yes
terday sounded the death knell TO thr
pawnbroking business of Washington.
and while Mr., Fulton was the first TO
refuse any more pledges, IL is under
stood the others will begin winding UP
their businesses at the expiration Of the
thirty days Of grace allowed by the bill.
IL Will be necessary for the pawnbrokers
10 remain open ct least a year or make
some arrangements whereby pledges can
be redeemed within twelve months after
the last loans were made.
Fulton's pawnshop. at Sl4 Ninth street,
10 regarded as the most prominent in
the city, ARD the loans made by the
firm were mostly large sums. Mr.. Full
ton and the other pawnbrokers contend
Lhat they cannot do business at ] per
cent month, asserting that they would
lose money on such a basis.
1t Is understood that one pawnshop.
which has heretofore made loans in
large sums on the basis of l per cent
a month, will continue to do business
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
NEW YORK STOCKS
TREND DOWNWARD
7 AND few ADVANCE
DuIIness and Heaviness Order Of
the Day-Union Weak, While
Southern Pacific Holds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--The irreguiarity
gave way to decided downward trend
today. Union went on a whole point
on the report that 1t would sell It's
Southern Pacific stock for cash to buy
Central Pacific. Southern Pacific gained
q point. 1t is explained, however. that,
although Southern Pacific would gain a
great amount of cash by the deal, the
road would lose one of its strongest
sections. The Sulzer bills provisions
for the regulation of the New York
after noon. The question OF incorpora-
ton is left open. Copper stocks were
especially heavy, all going down over a
point. American Tobacco lost 2k points
and other tobacco stocks declined, with
the exception of Lggett & Myers. Corn
advance. while the preferred lost Q
points.
Standard Oil stocks were a feature
again. Standard oil of Kentucky sold
at 600. rise of s. Joints over night
mia declared dividend Of $3.50 a share,
payable March IS. to stockholders OF
record February 20 This is the same
as the previous dividend paid Decem-
Der 16
The American Tobacco Company de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 5 per
cent and an extra dividend Of Is per
cent on the common. The quarterly
ivioend places the stock on q 20 per
cent per annum basis. an increase Of
2h per cent quarterly.
The regular dividend on American
Smelling was declared.
The Subtreasury gained $45s,ooo from
the banks yesterday and since Friday
has gained A.25o, 900.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
BATHTUB TROUBLES
WORRY DEPART TMENT
st. Joe and Urbana, Ohio, Both
Decline to Grant Places Of
Honor to Relics.

The bathtubs of the battieship Maine
are not precisely at a premium. st.
Joseph. Mo-. according to reports re-
ceived at the Navy Department today.
does not want the tub. Nor does Ur-
bana, Ohio. The Urbana tub now re-
poses In a hen house. II will be sent to
Findisy. Ohio, which Ii regarded as q
better asylum for dependent and unpro-
tected tubs.
fhe situation has been complicated
by a multiplication of bathing vessels.
When one was sent to Urbana II ap-
only one memento Of this character.
But there is now another tub, an off,
GERS tub, to be disposed of. II Is the
latter that st. Joseph has turned down
30 coldly. the city council refusing to
appropriate the money wherewith to
pay the freight.
So far Findlay. Ohio, has not refused
this emblem Of cleanliness. The Navy
Department IL frankly hoping that II
will keep 1t. To have one circulating
without adding to II a second itinerant
thing Of iron and porcelain wherein to
lave the dust from oneself.
II Findlay, Ohio, stays put there will
be hope OF disposing of the second
tub. or course. the one sent to Urbana,
was the official property OF Captain
Sigsbee. The other. the one on which
st. Joseph has opened the cold faucet,
was a mere officers bath.
Bathtub troubles NAV multiply, as
the one now in the White House, in
stalled four years ago, rs several sizes
larger than that required for persons Of
ordinary physique. and may daunt with
its broad expanse and generous depth,
even the courage of a Princeton presi-
dent. 1t has not been determined that
this tub will be removed, however.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
PROGR[SSUES W|lL
NAME FULL TICKET
Party in Prince George County,
Md, to Fight for Places al
Election This Fall.

The Progressives Of Prince George
county. Maryland. are planning to piaes
full State and county ticket In the
field the coming fall A state senator.
four members OF the house Of dele
gates. sheriff. register of wills. and
county commissioner. are to be elected.
IN addition. the senatorial primaries to
select the successors Of Senator Jack
son, who was appointed to serve the
late Senator Rayner's unexpired term
until January, 1914, and of Senator John
Walter Smith. win be held.
Harry Hughes, of Evansville, who was
defeated for the. House of Represents
tives two years ago by seventeen votes
on the Republican ticket. Is a probable
candidate for State senator on the
Progressive ticket. Jcnn NJ Wilson. Of
Millwood, il a candidate for sheriff.
and Andrew A. Dennison. Of Sest
Pleasant, Is out for the nomination for
register of wills.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
DELAY Of CONGRESS
ON RELIEF MEASURE
CAUSES DEFICIENCY
Pensioners in Police and Fire
Departments to Receive Only
Portion Of Their Money.

Delay on the part of Congress In act
Ing on the bill providing for q police
and fremen's relief fund again has re-
suited in a deficiency in the fund.
The Districts servitors who are In.
capacitated by reason Of illness or
injury received In the line Of duty. and
the widowe and orphans of the men
who have met death while In the
service, will receive Friday for the
month Of January. 50 per cent of the
amount due them by the District gov
ernment. The sum owed pensioners
cf the Police Department is $7,sll They
Will receive $,osss3. The pension rolls
of the Fire Department call for a dis
bursement Of $s.iA.5o. The pensioners
will be paid $2,000.4S.
Again and again the Commissioners
have asked the attention Of Congress 10
the necessity for legislation placing the
police and firemen's pension fund upon
In addition to the amount owed them
for the month Of January. the District
is indebted to It's pensioners In the sum
of $35.00lH.
Efforts In Vain.
The efforts Of the Commissioners. aid
ed by the Board Of Trade and other
civic organizations have been without
avail and the District nnds itself in q
situation exactly similar TO the one two
years ago.
During the last fiscal year. from the
months OF January to May. there was
a deficiency In the payment Of police
and firemen's pensions amounting to
s1s, $500. During the fiscal year 1911,
there occurred also deficiency amount-
ing to y1556630 1t Ii the opinion Of
Aionzo Tweedale. Auditor Of the Dis
trict, that unless remedial legislation
Is enacted, the deficiency for this year
will be greater than that Of last.
There Is no prospect Whatever OF
the payment of this. deficiency In the
absence Of an appropriation by Con-
gress Of statutory provision authoriz-
Ing her sources of income, said the
Auditor. "It II a matter Of knowiedge
to this office that there are number
Of pensioners, including women and
children who are entirely dependent
upon payments made them by the Dis
trict government for their support and
a very great hardship Is imposed each
month the District falls to discharge It's
obligations.
Earnest efforts have been made to
obtain the enactment Of the bill now
before Congress providing new sources
of revenue for the payment OF the PEN
slons.
The additional funds carried by the
bill would place the fund upon q stable
basis for years to come"
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Entries for Tomorrow
On Charleston Track

First race-Purse. $500: two-year-olds:
selling: five-sixteenths of mile. Miss
Gayle. I02: Ida Cook. 105: Edna Leska,
lO6: Madge's Sister, l07; Bulgarian. los:
Red Rajah. 100: Salon, 1l0: Gordon. 11s.
Second race-Purse, 800; three-year-
olds and up: selling; five and one-half
furlongs. .Chilton Squaw, l02; 'Jessup
Burn, 104: Sidon. 1GS; Cheer Up. l0s;
strike Out, 100; Bertis, ll2; Naughty
Lad, l12.
Third race-Purse, $500; four-year-o -olds
and up: selling; six furlongs. Edith
Inez, 80: -Swarts Hill. %; Abrasion. loi;
Bat Masterson, 106; Frog. l06; Premier.
JOG; sVeneta Strome, 1Oe; Sylvestris, Ill
Lord Wells, 1l6.
Fourth race-Purse, 800; three-year-
oids and up; conditions; six furlongs.
Early Light, 92: Mack B. Eubanks, l02;
Samuel r. Meyer, 102: Colonel Ash
meade, los; Amoret, lO5; Cherryola, l06
Sherwood. l13.
Fifth race-Purse, $500: three-year-
olds and up; selling: five and one-h
furlongs. Kelly. 81; wild Weed. %;
Ben Prior. l04; 'Tiny Tim. l0i; Inspired,
1o7; Thetis. I07; .Quincy Belle, 1O7: Ruis.
seau, 1903; Maurice Reed, ia.
Sixth race-Purse, $500: three-year-olds
and up; selling; one mile. r. II. Gray,
90; .Commoners Touch, So; 'Rey, 9S
Floral Day, l07: Wander, 10I; Lord Elam
l07: Colonel Cook, ITO.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
Weather fine, track slow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
BONDS
Wholesale Produce Mxrk<t

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. IGzzc: southern, nc.
Cheese-New York. new, 2+c ID. nat, 2oc
Butter-Eigin print, 42c lb-; tub. 32c per
h.; process. &c ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, l6c per lb.: roosters, 10
uie1Sc per Ib.; turkeys. 1sdzec per h.; chick.
ems. large. 2o9z2c per b.: medium. lsueoc
per ID.
hens. lsG17c per lb.: ducks lie per lb. /:
chickens, 21c per Id.
Green fruits-California oranges. S. 20da 10
per boz; lemons, s. 90 per box: pineapple 8, per
crate. s.. .led3. 20; Florida grapefruit. A.2o per
box: tangerines, S. oo92-to per box: apples.
81 40T2 90 per bbl.
Meats, Dressed-Lishtweight pork. lec
per lb.; heavier 1oc.
Vegetables-Potatoes, Sc per bu. celery. 3Sc
soc per crate; cabbage. sc per 100 lbs
lettuce socds2.oo per basket; beets. 81 .2efr
81 30 per l0o punches: squash. CSC bbl.: sweet
potatoes aB per bbl.; lima beans l5c per
qt-: cranberries. l5c; caulinower, H.oog2.lo
DER Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Chiffon DENIES He
PURCHASED HIS WAY
TO SEAT IN SENATE
West Virginian, on Floor, De-
fends Himself and Colleague
Against Charges.

Declaring that the election of no MEM
Der of the Senate was more free from
blot than his own. Senator CH.t of
West Virginia today rose to a question
OF personal privilege in the Senate and
defended himself agains: the charges
that his election was obtained through
bribery and corruption.
He said he would be satisfied with
the decision of the Committee OF
Privileges and Elections, and with that
of the Senate on the question whether
an investigation should be ordered.
At his request, the clerk read the
statement In reply to the Glasscock
charges which was put into the hands
Of the Committee on Priviieses and
Elections yesterday. This statement
was signed by Senators Chiffon and
watson.
Statement Is Reply.
The statement is a detailed reply to
the charges that the elections of the
two West Virginia Senators were OBJ
tanned by corruption and bribery. The
most important feature Of the state
ment is the letter of l.. ]. Shock, a
member of the legislature, to Senator
Watson. In this, Shock admits his al
legged confession that an attempt was
made to bribe, him was play to
hurt Watson and Chiffon and in the in
terest of John T. McGraw.
Shock says further that so far as he
knows the elections Of Watson and Chill
ton were honest and fair.
Senator Chiffon, in remarks PREDATORY
I to the reading of the statement, said
the question of the honesty Of his elec-
ton had not been raised In the legis'
lature.
Charges Are Denied.
One of the charges met in the state
ment Is that the elections were brought
about by the railroads and the Stand
ard on Company. In this connection
and as to other charges, the statement
says: .,. .,. o,,o..,. -,
Senator Watson was then, and is now,
the general counsel in West Virginia OF
the Norfolk and Western railroad,
which vas then. and is now. owned ano
controlled by the Pennsylrania railroad,
while MT. McGraw, the opponent OF
Senator Chiltcn, is the owner of the
West Virginia Midland railroad. which
connects with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. and the attorney of Mr.. Nc
Graws railroad. a member Of the State
Senate at that time, Is the same gentle
man who prepared the statement of one
J. L. Shock.
More than this, Mr.. Hubbard. from
whose speech the memorial makes q
garbied quotation. was then and is now
an attorney for one of the Pennsyl-
vlnia railroad lines in West Virginia
The felsity of the charge that we
were supported and elected by the
Standard Oil Company will appear &c
the committee when they are told tina,
this same Senator Bland from whose
tstatement at the joint session the me.
mortal quotes 50 elaborateiy, was then
and is now. the attorney of the Hops
Natural Gas Company. a subsidiary OF
the Standard OIL Company.
This statement makes it plain that
we were opposed rather than supported
oy these special interests"
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Engineering Students
Hold Annual Banquet

The engineering students of the
George Washington University turned
out in numbers last night at the an
nual banquet held under the auspices OF
the Engineering Society. Henry II.
Smelling presided
Addresses were made by Deans
Hodgins and Munroe and members
OF the faculty. and a number OF the
members responded. Music was fur
nished by a string orhcestra and the
occasion was enlivened by a number of
songs.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Sentence COMMITTED
By President Taft

President Taft has commUted the SEN
tence imposed by court-martial on
Capt. Harrie r. Reed. Fifth Cavalry.
at Fort Sill, Okla. and Captain Reed,
in lieu of severer punishment, will be
reduced to the foot OF the list Of field
artillery captains, and be required to
remain within the confines of the post
for one year. Captain Reed was con-
victed Of violating a pledge 10 the post
chaplain to refrain from the use of
alcoholic liquors
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Executive Department
May Use Parcel Post

The executive department OF the Gov
ernment may use the parcel post in
stead Of express company service, ac-
cording to a ruling Of Comptroller of
the Treasury Tracewell today. The
ruling lie on a request for Information
from the Interior Department.
II states thai where the franking
privilege or penalty envelope" may not
be used. lump sum appropriations are
available for buying parcel post stamps.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Missourians to Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Missouri
Society will be held at the Cochran
Hotel, Fourteenth and X streets, Satur-
day. February 8 beginning at 8 p. m.
Congressman Joseph ]. Russell. of
Charleston. and w. Clinton Murray. of
Poplar Bluff, will deliver addresses. All
4issourians are invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

washington Railway and Electric Is.
$500ls4k- .o,>=,o,
Potomac Consolidated SIS. $1.Noqlo2,
81. .000G102.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 4GsU1.
Lanston 3GSs- =
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, 7G250.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric As, 81 ,0004S4h.
Lanston. 7dST&-
washington Railway and Electric pf..
6Qe0A. 10I90k.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Accidental Death Is
Verdict of Coroner's Jury

Accidental death was the verdict Of
the coroner's jury at the inquest yester-
day over the body Of William Triplett.
freight conductor on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, who was killed by a fall
from a coal car at Brookland.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Lecture on Greece.

Professor w. z. Howell, who spent
some years as a missionary in Greece.
will give an illustrated lecture at the
Washington Foreign Mission Sem
mary, at Takoma Park, Saturday
evening, at p. m. on Ancient and
Modern Greece"
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Total manufacturing. .3s5 3T4 3si 81
Traders.

Directors Of the Consolidation Coal
Company Yesterday formally authorized
the sale Of Sc 10000 ten-year collateral
convertible 6 per cent notes to a syndl-
cate headed by the National city Bank
and Kuhn, Loeb & Co. A special meet
ING OF the stockholders will be called
to ratify the action of the board.
The notes are convertible into stock
at IO5 at any time during the nine years
following date of issue. The proceeds
of the sale will be used TO provide the
company with additional facilities,
which, when completed. will enable the
coal at least 100000 tons a year.
The publication of the Pennsylvania S
earnings for December closed the rec
ord of the largest and most profitable
operations in the history of both the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the Penn
sylvania system. The system in 1872
earned in gross 1911, ,440. l20 and in net
81, 26S, 425 The gross showed an increase
OF nearly S3S, 10000 over 1911 and of
more than 81, 600, 600 over $40. The net
increases were S. 10000 over 1911 and
s3l.l5o,0oO over 1910.
p
At the meeting of the Western Mary
land directors In New York yesterday
Jerome d. Greene was elected a men,
coed Winslow S. Pierce, who recently
resigned from the board. Mr.. Greene IL
recognized as the direct representative
OF the Rockefeller interests in the COM
pany, and II IL believed these resource
ful capitalists will vigorously push the
work OF developing the road to its full
capacity.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Where Ads Are
Taken At Office
Rates
NORTHWEST.

A.au,sh's Pharmacy, Ins I.sh se
s:hsI;sf s:ieT. ph.amse,. hsaas,sI s.s s,s =! ss' s
sTHI'ss, ss5Hss::5 ssis@sSS: sDsaisS: is ..S Slr:ss 81.
Concord p ph.IRasy; s,p g q i:,s y: N. H ave-
pua.y.. p si fhaImsiey. ~ ssh ! and S .sS .ssA
Duneys Pharmacy. 1znd Pa a7s.
DsSi s:ss. sss ss s. H &.
Aarvard fharmscy. nh q Harvard ssA
A;a., Asnsy Pss4msSy RSam.sy. SsS "s 5.rS., g.
ss Hss:.d Fs.1%:sy; sI,,s: Il: i;is = Y q:
xann. 8. Sons . Co. Dept ssors. N .
Ko:. Pha.%sssy: 1.h g, z IA, ..>
MattISyriy. MatiDy snilMS rhasm.cy. W. l.tS GSsf 3.
S.ss5: ; ts.;%.sy. s.I%:s SSs sS;s ave; . Is :.
Pstries Pharmacy. s2s Georgia ave
PvarsOn's Pharmacy. 18Th & Fia. ave-
Rhode Island FharMacy. ist Z R L ~.
Ro6ey's .Pharmacy. North Capt. q ssS
simp:on.s pnasmssS; .ms ssr;h III a.s, r g.
liner Sub station. iios T Sc
y:,.ss. y:n s;a' Fssiaaes ss1aass'' ,ss "a - g:
%ssness. s,.i,s. 5ssr%ss 5cs1,:,i.s i.s ps. 81.
NORTHEAST.
Butler, ith st. 4 stanton place.
George J. Geiger. sth q b sta.
TaSiUr SH Z Lamb. ii,h and :. CAP. q.
Model Pharmacy, 9Th q II Sta
McChesney Il Joachim. md & e sts.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. N Z. ava q
powsil. ri R = E. eth z. CAP
Tyree's Pharmacy. 18th & H sta
Times Sub Station. sal II 81.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth = Co; sss Pa Ave-
Burrows Pharmacy. 18th & Pa. ave-
Enrich, nth & Pa. ave.
Falconer nl2 18th y.
Hawkins, 4th 81. 4 Va ave-
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. Isth q =. csA
Ssy Co. = Pa ave- : Sa st
Roach Drus Co., sth and G sts.
Weller sth q Eye sts-
Times Sub station. station. s;a ,s & K Sta
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pr>rmacy. Tth q sea
Harris. ard q sts.
Lynham's Pharmacy. I'1s ~ st.
Times Sub Station. 1s ~ St
GEORGETOWN
Kpester.- H. B., sd q n SITS.
Iimss sgss,atiOn. sos Y 81
weller's Pharmacy. ASA n o.
BRooKLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookiand. d. @
ANACosrIA
Brrys Pharmacy. Nichols ave. q " o
fines Sub Station, 3o1 Nichols Ava
CHEVY CHASE.
sonneman. T. A.. Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
J. r. caton. Prince q Royal sts.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
PROPOSALS

SALE OF TYPEwRIrING MxcHINEs-wsr
Dept. Washington. D. g. Jan n INA
ceived here, until p. m. Feb. 11 fsi3 for
purchase OF Is typewritins machines. sinxly
g Smith Premler' aer undsrwoods and aammooa.. ,oa:.
Can be examined at Supply Div, t7zs New
York Ave ~. W.. where prcposAis for same
Supply DIV -
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
AUCTION SALES
rHos. j oWrN 9 SOW Xrctssce,r,.

/
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
no: f76 OREGON AVENUE NORTH
BY virtue OF a csrtain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Hber zsz2 AZ folio IL ct SEQ. one
OF the Land Records for the District Of Co.
cured thereby the undersigned trustees win
sell ct public auction n front Of the prem
1914. at Four O'clock p. NJ. the following
described land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia known - Lot ietfercd
10 20 10 In Square 15z - the same Il re-
corded In Book c. H. B.. Page ]. In the o.
nee OF the Surveyor Of the District Of Co
lumbia.
Tsrnas: one-third cash. balance IN one and
two years. secured By . deed Of trust on the
tion. tloo deposit required at time o. sale.
sale to be closed within fifteen days or de-
posit forfeited. Conveyancins. etc, at pur-
WHITFIELD McKINI.AY.
ROBERT H TERRELL.
Trrs.f
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Teach Dancing in Church.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Classes IN eu-
genics, dancing, billiards. pool. and
bowling have been introduced among
the parishioners Of F1atbush Congre-
gational Church by the pastor, Rev.
Lewis T. Reed, the pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

ADAM A wEsCHLER, Auctioneer
RoRS. WALL CASES, CHAIRS, TABLES.
ETC, CONTAINED IN Iz1s PA. AVE. y. w.
BIZ AUCTION IN DETAIL.
ing at 1910 o'clock A. NJ, vnl sell Sy
public auction In detail within the above
premises handsome OAK bar nxtures. wan mir
rors wall cases, cigar case, iron framed chairs
and tables. mission tables. cuspidors. linsi-
cum. glassware. hot water urn. foIdinx
Ssfsss rsssss fts ste xScs,onseT srns csn ADAM A
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
Back to Jersey Cow.

BAYoNNE. n. j.. Feb. 5.-The New
Jersey COW was indicated when the
Edible Oil Products Company. a con-
cern for making butter from oil, was
forced to close down.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times b,
Hartman & Co. New York; @. B. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Want
Columns
Phone Main $500

I solemnly sWear that the accompanyfng
statement represents the circulation OF Tho
Washington Times as detailed and that the
net figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number Of copies Of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to bona
nde purchasers or subscribers
z. Z. ROGERS,
Advertising Managsr.
District Of Columbia, s.:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
LIST day Of February, A. d. 1919
THOMAS c. WILLIS,
(SeaD Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-02-05

Potomac Electric Consolidated s..
made a new high in the trading today
on the Washington Stock Exchange
when 5000 of the bonds sold for 102
There was little trading in the ses.
sion. Washington Railway As were In
demand.