davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06

yatSkih. 8 slovenskih in tri itali-
ianske zrtve.
SlovenSke zrtve so:
Mary in Annie PapiS. Is in Z
let stare hGerke Antona in Marie
PapiS, 307 High St. Osceola.
Jos. Butala, 7letni sin Jos. in
Ane Butala. 11S - 3rd St. Cen
tinial Heights.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06
Hrvatske zrtve :

Nikola CvetkoviG. 33 let. "a
puSca zeno in troie otrok.
Niktoriia Burcar, 9 let.
ErneStina, Marija in katarina
klaGit, y. 10 in s let.
lvka Bolf, 10 let.
Maria Kranjac, IL let.
Agneza. Paul in Elizabeta Nj
helciG, I. 3 in / leta.
katarina Grguric. 10 let.
Francika Staduhar. 9 let.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06
Chicago, Ill. 6. ianuaria (January) 1914.

Barbara Jesih otrokom. Ostav
LA soproga in enega otroka.
Mary in Rafael Lesar. 13 in 3
leta, nterka in sin Franka III Mar
garete Lesar, 229 - 7th St. Rel
Jacket.
Maria Smuk, 6letna hcerka
.Iohna IN Marie Smuk.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06

Calumet, Mich, 5. janJon p Densmorc zastopni vadnega
davskega oddek kate je re retj vadn posrdovaec
bou zdnjo soboO kOnta svo de brez speha Predo e
rudniSkm duzbam wee naGrtov spoazum unijskm uar
toda oho bessie pOvee Bostoua zavrg Magnatc
kra necejo prpomat zapadne das Nodsvo zadn e
umakno formanO prnanje in zahcva e da pro unskm
darjem b nobene dskrmnacie, rudarem
ome organranja Magnatje bakra prpona nit
tega temvec pravo da organizacj bit Strakar
dozl vladnemu poSredovacu naGrt aZSode ako en
trt da b marskater dodaac dugem kraju zagrab
rimi NaGrt gas da predsdn Zed draw menue
nike katere hOe da eba da b bill kaer un deavec
raodnk Ali despO aroganno odgovarajo da nmajO ka ab
trlrat ali razsoat RudniSk dnevi bill da
rudarem pus do okane % katea hi ba neodvsna cd
vsake narodne orgnizace K ud vedo da TAXA unja b
bla navaden humbug odkoni Straka hOGejo
vsraat nadanm bou Organza Ma Novega ta dan
imeli stavka vG hod katerem zrek McDona
dovo resoucjo gde kongesne prekave sen bo do
konca Edna E seda kOngresna prekava ka ina sprav
ma sveto grdOO krOupcjo nas
stva kenja ustavnh pavc baa TIE prskave rud
nisk magnatJe boje deao naGn da b
prc Toda bo so Biv sodni eda gavn zastOp
mix W. F. of NJ Hilton kaeri mud Calume avi
zapadna udarska bo vOda bo drugh narod
nih oganzacij dokr zom amopas
moci transkih Operatorev
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06
SimpatiSki strajk zeleznem okrozju.

Smpati strajk zeeznem okrozu.
Marquette, Mich jan Rudar okrou zeleznh rudnkOv
Mcganu ski danes da pojdeo Strak ako vada
ako stor rotr 81 rrakov prid strakarev hakreue
krozju Rudarj Orozja tudi
deraon of Miners zborova Negaunee Ishpemngu
M resoucijo ka najpvo obsojajo kaptsina nassva
Copper Country, nato zaklju6uejo:
Ako vada podeli naSm braom bakrenem
okrozu vsop bono generan sajk kar organizranh
rudarjev.''
John Mitchell bivs predsednik druenih
boto obska Moya bonisnc St Lukes tukai Chcagi
sala nart sposno avko vseh unkh rudarjev Mch
ako bo vado poedovan Po
Moyeem karo ajao cello dopodne je Mitchell odse Lam
sing Mich kjer bo dug edcn vrSa konfenca eksuvnega
odbora Michigan State Federation of Labor.
Meyer dobro po6ui toda zdravn prepoveda
potovanje najmanj diva tedna Pedadn pondek bill oper
koglo hrbta Zadnjo prejel
Meyer pismo cd senatorial Ahua Arizone
Zadnj zraza Moyeru svoje smpa obenem
bojniskm napadaci Hancoku Mich obuba d bo dea
ysemi mo6mi vladno preiskavo elm Sc snide kongres
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06
Tolovaji Sc vedno rogovilijo.

Calumet Mich, Citizens Alliance je v6eraj
Hancocku prea rudarso organizaco
udnka sivoas je groz da bo zade puko
hoyer Copper Country Tud drug aansk
odprto govor da bodo ub Moyera Mahoneya
amka Podl bedaki! Ali mjo da bodo uniGi organza-
ako bi ub ali dugega odboka ste Meyer
Federation of Miners hocejo hapc kapama ub oganza
cjo edaj bi mo pobi strakarje Xxi tvoro oganzaco
Preden pa do tega pride Sc bodo toova dobro premsl
Calumetska organzacija mrvo zasleduje once
XII povzro6i srasn 72 osb boni Ma rokah
dovo dokazov da e prise clovek XII N vp Ogen cd
da incl gumb gasne meseanske vsed danh
nost je sveova odvenk une Hilton da doaz poa-
ka zrek koroneeve poroe nGesar Kdr
incl zo6inki G lahko dob unko karto pa
je ali da je p dvorano Strakar imajo price pravo
da e bo gosn pod itajankO dvoano deputjev obe
cahov Citizens Alliance in eden te G takoj pank
golno in deja svom tovarsem "Za bozjo voljo
Nato je obrnl obraz in joka
Oh Gasu pogreba zadusenh zrtev ne foogra wei pemG
ske pogrebne Toda drugi
hoteu razb fotogafsk stro Tud 6 bo bre dvoma deo
movh tolovajev Xxi boje da prmGne se dez buja
simpaje do strajkarjev
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06

List "a koristi delav-
skesa liudst~a. Delav-
ci 90 oprAViSeni do
vsesa kAr producirAio.
This paper 10 devoted
to the interests OF the
working class. Work
srs are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-06

p A ZITE!
ma stevilko " oklepaiu-
ki SO nahaia poles va
sega naslova. prileplie-
Mega spodat ali ~
ma ovitku. Ako (33D
10 stevilkA
tedai VAN . prihodnio
stevilko nasesa lista po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 tekoj.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
DIFFERENCES IN VIEWS
OF TRADERS IN COTTON
North Carolina Farmer. Through
Large Crop. Has Made Money
Despite Low Prices.

A correspondent OF Northern manu-
facturer, from Goldsboro, N. c., which is
in the best portion of the North Caro-
lima cotton district. states that the ex-
pense Of cultivating that crop this year
was no more than 50 per cent of the
ordinary cost, on account of the favor
able weather and other reasons A grower
who has been in the business for twenty
years or more Is his authority.
This farmer says he Is as we'll on as he
expected to be at the beginning Of the
year, before he knew anything Of the
war, and declares that he has never
known a season when conditions were SO
favorable. The yield is going to average
high in quantity. Cotton seed is selling
for q cents a busheI. and each bale
Yields thirty bushels Of seed, making
$3.50 for seed income alone.
The cost OF picking a bale, this writer
states, Is $50. so that the seed almost
pays for the picking. With cotton at 61l
cents to cents a pound, "the farmers
have really made more clear money on
their cotton crop than they made in the
year 1913 on the same number Of acres"
This farmer sold his cotton as fast as he
could.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
October Operating Income shows a
Decrease of s2O1,O79
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 5lls It s. blk l Renilwo=th Add'n-ALSoP.
Thos ? Ct NJ to zadoc VI Brady 500
So l02 II A-BURN, Jas D ct ux Lottie L To AIioe
Clagett SO
7enn ave bet O 4 &Drs) %
So nos It n blk Is WoodIey Psrt-RARR. Lester
e w Ameda to Harry Wardnan & Thos
Bones Joint tenants $40 cortnants 4 tr 500
lConn ave bet GARFIELD st & WoOdley I'd nwD 8
So 2e p org 1t H-BONDE. R et al trs St
MArfS EEaneehcal Lutheran Congregation to
t20 d = nE) .
81 257l It's Y to "A blk Meridian HnI-DUNIGAN.
p1T1d J 70 Nellie Goodwin so tr 500
Ihbn oe1 Nal 20 q Cresoent n nwl ID
81 u 0-EARIcH, FredE W to Jos P smith
CSOs Q = uV1 S
Parcel Hl5 pt It's to Harlem described 90 Con
ouit hd-GREEN, Jno F e u1 Virginia NJ to
Geo MAHuder ct W Mary L joint tenants .
50 ~ eaS p 1t 8 bh Mt .Pl 4 P1 Pis-
hhAMM. Gregor en- under viii Of GeTtruoe
Reith To Edith Il Gottvals S.BO
lCol I'd bet Ga Sherman ares nw1 2
81 20 II so-kAlsER, Geo e ux FloEa to
Augustus Thompson SO hSht Of way
TA q u sel L
81 Sls It's y 4. 6 biz ip pcsuurth Add'n-ou1N-
TER, Hu6oert e ux Gladys TO Lester A Bar
(N q 80 Sheph9d 4 nw1 3
50 zs pt on n-SnTH, Jos P 10 FredE W
Enrich so z 2ne
(Iz0 d 4 nx)
So iIS sub It , biz Rao-sS1rH. Arues Ct
Tir Hillary N to Robt L NAV so
(fesssnden st bet Belt Rd 4 nh st nu) q
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
PLAN CHRISTMAS TABLEAUx.
Members to BE Selected This Week.
Committee sks Contributions.

Choosing the members of the chorus
and the tableaux cast for the communi-
ty Christmas tree celebration will be be-
gun this week. Prof Otto Torney Simon
will direct the musical program, while
Mrs. J. p. Neigh will manage the tab
leauX-
II is planned to have the rehearsals
begin the latter part Of the week. School
children. for the greater part of the
work. will be chosen.
Letters asking for contributions to the
fund will be sent out by the committee
tomorrow. The members are emphasiz-
ing that even the smallest amount will
be appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
DULL TRADING
in new YORK
Sales for Day Only Reach
a Total of $646,0O0, but
/, Week Shows Up Well.
STOCKS STILL BARRED
Brokers Disguised Over Fact that
, Board of Governors Continue to-
Confirm Sales of Bonds.
STOCKS STILL BARRED

Trading continued dull on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday, sales Of
bonds amounting to ss4S,OoO. The sales
for the week total s7,520,oOO. Prices were
little changed.
The largest transaction yesterday was
the sale of Pennsylvania convertible IS
to the extent of $4,000.
Baltimore and Ohio 41-2s were quoted
at 81; Chesapeake and Ohio. IS; Southern
S. IS 3-S; United States Steel IS. 100; Rub
Der IS, 101 IA, and Leather, 81 3-S
kilograms to local brokers denied the
report that the currency committee of the
exchange woulS permit restricted trad
ing in stocks this week
fact which apparently has been lost
sight of by those who say that bonds are
relatively dearer than stocks is that
there are great many investors who will
buy the former when they could not be
induced to place any of their capital in
the latter class of securities. Those con-
servative investors always act with de-
liberation and it only goes to show that
the average man does not understand
their ways when he expressed disanpoint-
ment over the fact that there IS no rush
of buying in the bond market on the
resumption of dealings on that class OF
securities
Conservative investors never rush. A
buying on their part is a development of
slow growth, and those who best under
stand the investment situation are salts
fed with what they observe, in the way
of a buying demand, at the pr-ssnt time
Brokers are as a rule prejud'ceo against
bonds. They rarely make an effort TO
secure business in them, and when they
get an order in that department, they
turn it over to one of the bond special
lists 1t may be important T. bear this
fact in mind. Brokers are human. like
other people, and their ;JreJIdices in
fauence their actions. They have no l!k-
ing for bonds at any time. and it is not
Curprising that they express a preference
for stock trading and want the market
raOnaned
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

ganlzation. Arrangsmsnts are complete
for the dinner at Rauscher's. -
The following speakers will address the
diners: James A HamilL Walter ]. Mo-
Coy, William Hughes, James E Martine,,
Eugene r. Kiakead. Dow II. ;DFukker,
John ]. Eagan, JameszF, Fielder. and
William Edgar Tuttle. Thts program
viii be rendered In addition p the!
speechess Tenor solo. by Maurice Fitz-i
gerald; baritone solo, George sslifer;
character songs. George OConnor. moiio-
logue. Harry Van Dusen: duet MISS
Meyer and Charles Meyer; contraito solo,
Miss May Ragan; baritone solo, Prof. G..
T. Green; duet, Dr.. and Mrs. Gluschar.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
VIRGINIA MAY WIN.
Certiacates Gain Strength on Re.
port of Rumored DecInion.

Virginia deferred debt certificates came
suddenly to life on the floor of the stock
exchange in the last half hour Of trading.
The special master to whom the case has
been referred is reported to have COM
pleted his work. though the nature OF his
report has not been hinted at
The issue sold Thursday at IS and early
yesterday at IS Ia The price jumped
several points at atime until 81 1-2 was
reached. These Brown Bros. certif-
Gates" as they are known, were the fea-
ture OF a day which was otherwise dull,
although prices generally were firm and
many advances were scored
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Z Co
DEMAND FOR RAILS.
More Active Market Indicated by
Purchases and Inquiries.

Tho fact that some OF the railroads
have purchased steel rails an dothers are
in the market with inquiries, fair-siZed
Inquiries for cars, large sales Of pig ron
and an improved demand for coke are the
developments that have encouraged pro-
ducers and lead them to believe that the
foundation for a more active market is
being laid.
1t would not be surprising IL January
operations Of the steel mills got up TO 90
per cent or above, although conjectures
o fthis kind, with no end Of the European
war in sight, are rather hazardous In
most cases producers are asking 81 a ton
above the minimum prices for certain
grades Of steel calling for delivery be-
yOnd the first quarter OF 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. B.-MILLFEED-Steady; inquiry
slow. Spring bran, in 100 pound sacks. 8. 50. to
arrive; standard middlings. TO auiTe, 500 WeSsm
red-dogl $50; winter wheat, in I0opound sacks
10 arrive, H.a: city bran, in bulk S0
RYE FLOUR-Fim; trade is slow. Good to
choice, sOa620, in sacl8.
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings moderate. Kiln
dried for export, SIS, in sackI. Coarse meal in
bags. L53al.5
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Frm; choice is selling
in Il small way at 275a2S.
HAY-Receipts, l.05 tons; steady; quiet business
Quote prime timothy. LlO; No. l timothy, lOSa
l875z; No 2, 95aLoO; No. ;, 90.
STRAW-ReceiptS. none; steady; trade light.
Long rye quoted at 6oas7h cents.
PORK-Steady; demand limited. Mess 9JoA
zoo: family 2I0OzB.Oe; clear A0oa5Oo
BEEF-SlOW; scarce; packet, 9.0OAz4oo; family
AOOa25.oO
LARD-Steady; business limited. Prime West
ern, IO25;: refined continent. IO75; South American
L2o; reined Brazilian, in kegs. l20: beef stearine
Il cents; lard steIrine duh; New York, IN cents
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
|, COMMERCE AND FINANCE
COTTON MARKETS.

The buying yesterday was said to be Of much
better quality than the selling and 4 further ad-
vance scored for the day. Weather in the
South continued bad for the open cotton in the
fields Memphis out with their estimate Of
Is, 900 bales exclusive Of lnten and stated that
unusually large acreage had already been sown
to small grain and that cotton picking had been
rushed this season to clear for such sowing Savan-
nah reported two ships in port taking 5000
bales to be shipped TO Genoa In few days Feel
ing Is rather favorable 10 q further uptum.-Her-
bert H. Brown, Manager for N. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
LET BRIDGE CONTRACT.
Columbus, Ga, Company to Build
Rock Creek Structure.

The District Commissioners yesterday
awarded to the Hardaway Contracting
Company, Of Columbus, Ga, the con-
tract to construct the new Pennsylvania
avenue bridge over Rock Creek. The
price was $Ss. go, and work must begin
within thirty days and be completed
within thirteen months
The new bridge will be Of concrete
construction with granite facing
Georgetown cars of the Capital Traction
Company will be operated over it, in
stead OF the NJ street bridge as is now
being done.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
TRAVELS SOUTH FOR IDEAS.
Newman Goes to Inspect PenIten-
tiarIeH for Reform Plans.

With vie VITO getting ideas to be in
corporated in plans for the new District
reformatory. Commissioner Oliver p.
Newman left yesterday for Atlanta,
where he will inspect the Federal peni-
tentiary. Congress authorized q penal
commission to prepare plans for a model
reformatory for the District, and Com
missioner Newman. Justice Wendell P.
Stafford, of the District Supreme Court.
and John Joy Edison were named to look
into the matter.
in Atlanta, this week by Justice Stafford
and Mr.. Edison. 1t is probable the COM
mission will visit the State penitentiaries
Of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Sxuth
and North Carolina before returning.
Congress has appropriated $4,000 for -he
preparation OF plans and the beginning
OF work on the reformatory.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Board TO Rule On Licenses.

The excise board will this week an
nounce its decisions on the applications
of Michael Rafferty, and Edward J.
Glavin for retail liquor licenses at 1905
Pennsylvania avenue northwest and 800
G street northwest, respectively Should
these licenses be granted it will bring the
number OF saloons up to 800. the maxi
mum allowed by the Jones-works law.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Saws Alley Plan Nonfeasible.

Why the plan of converting Washing
toms alleys into parks in order to bet
ter the living conditions OF the clty's
poor would not work out was explained
by Thomas Adams. civic adviser to the
Canadian government, before the District
Federation Of Womens Clubs yesterday
morning at the Public Library. Mr.
Adams said this plan would merely waste
that much space and cause the spread
OF the slums to another part of the city.
The houses of the slums must be re-
placed with sanitary houses OF low rent
al, he said. and he argued that the
longer the slums were allowed to exist
the harder II would be to bring the peo-
pie living in them to see the necessity
OF keeping their homes in good condi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. Dec. 5.-ATerage statement:
Loans increase. SI2- 900: demand deposits in
creased, $,l65.Ooo; time deposits decrease, Sl.E0-
600; reserve decrease. 500 $50; actual loans in
crease, S2.4s2OOo.
Net demand deposits increase, SIS 1880
Time deposits decrease. $4,000
Reserve decrease, Sll 1850
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
CITY-PLANNING HERE IDEAL.
Lathrop Praises Washington Ideas
After Tour of $4,000 Miles.

I'm all the 5000 miles 1 Travelled, on
my recent tour, the only city 1 found
with even the approximation of modern
ideals OF city-planning is Washington"
said John E. Lathrop. former newspaper
correspondent, attending the convention
OF the American Civic Association.
Mr.. Lathrop said that while attending
an exhibition Of the New York City
Planning Company, in Santiago recently,
the natives were struck with the beauty
of that part OF the exhibit which de-
picted the Capital of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Kenyon Charged with Bigamy.

Brought back here from Rochester, n
Y. to answer a charge of falling 20 pro-
vide for his wife, Robert D. Kenyon yes
terday was turned over to the Alexandria
police, who want him for bisamy. Ken
yon, It Is said. married Miss Frances
Hon without having first obtained q d.
vorce from his wife.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Railway Revenue Decreases.

Information given out yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission shows
that the net revenues per mile OF 13s rail-
roads in the United States decreased
from $42S to 1854 for the month of Octo-
ber
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES MARKET.

New York. Dec. 5.-AdrEnceS were in order in pub
lie utilities during the greater part of the week
American Light and fraction was the most prumi-
nent feature. adTaI ing s points to 81. Cities
Service issues were IN brisk demand. the common
stock moving III points.
Quotations Of the active issues follow, compared
with those Of yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
NEW YORK SToCK PRICES.

New York Dec. 5-The following table contains
the lstet old and asked prices given out today by
the stock exchange for stocks dealt in under the
auspices Of he Stock Exchange Clearing HOUSE the
lEtest prices similarly reported On actual tr1nsac-
tions, the hst pEicss reported yesterday, and the
minimum prices allowed By the stock exchange,
which are those Of July 30:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
NEW RATES EFFECTIVE.

FeoeraA RESERVE Board Announces
Rediscount Schedules.
The Federal Reserve Board announced
yesterday new rediscount rates have be-
come effective as follows:
Chicago. 81 per cent on paper up to
thirty days, and per cent>on all other
paper; Richmond, 81 per cent on paper
up to thirty days, and per cent on all
other paper; Kansas City, 8 per cent on
all paper; Atlanta, per cent on all
paper; Cleveland and San Francisco, 81
per cent on paper up to thirty days, and
s per cent on all other paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
READY FOR STATE BANQUET.
New Jersey Society VIII Hold First
Dinner TomorroM NIEht.

On tomorrow evening the members of
the New Jersey Society Of Washington
will give the first banquet since its or
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

Quotations Of miscellaneous bonds furnished b
W. B. Hibhs 4 Co., Hibbs Building.
Va dfd. 6s-BrUWn Bros. 4 Co. cfs............ Ssh
New York Oentnl <lSs. 1857. lo3I!
New York Ceutr1l Gzs IS65....-............. l054i
American Smelling l0ili
American Tele. & Tsie. col. 4S......-u....... s7S
American Tele & Tsle. cTt 4iis.............. s5li
Armour Cereal estate ffs......--..-.......... 30
Atchison Topeka & S. F. cTt. 5s............ sTi
Atchison Topeka 4 S. ? CIT e. p5o........ so4I
Atlantic Coast Line 4 n. 4S................. sSi4
Baltimore Ohio pl. Ess...-......-.......... Ssh
Baltimore Ohio cTt rSs.......-..-.............. "a
Baltimore 4 Ohio Pitts s. L & ". Va. g.. soA
Bethlshn Steel hnst 5S-...-.......-........... sh
Bethlshm Steel dg. 5s........-............... So
Brooklyn Rapid Transit per cent notes, lsB. -.
Oentr1 Ia con. lV
SenSI@l LeAtneT Ss--.-.--.-..--....-'-..- -
Chesapelke Ohio con. 5s................... l0lat
Ohe2pelks 4 Ohio crt. 4iss....-..........-..., 6
ChlcAso. Burlington & Quincy gnl. 4S.-..-... sii
Chlcasos Burlington Quincy Joint 4s.......... sa
Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul Rnl 4zs........ IN
Chicago, MlEaukse 4 st. Paul cTt fzA..-... 81
Chicagos AhWHukee & St Paul deb. As, r5i.. s.
Cht1gps Bo1 Island & Pacific deb 5s...... IS
ChioSn. Roct Island Pacific rfg. 4s.......s 90
SEng1s kod ldEnd 4 PsGhe col. 49,. 81
- st-es.oa va. .
Anla11Z = - a. -. n
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Total sales. SS5e0o0 against S1.l7s.OOo yesterday
49, 900 a week Sgo, and Sl.o9.OoO a year ago From
January to date $IS3, ,35 900 against SIS, 20 60
. year ago
Following the bid and asked quotations record
ed on the tape for bonds in which there were
no transactions:
Bid. Asked.
Chi. Rock Island & Pacific 6s........ IolK .....
Long Island gen. 4s....................... Gk ...
L. & N, S. & n A. con. 5s............ ssh ~
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

Operating Income for October Shows
Decrease from n Year Ago.
The Baltimore and Ohio reports for October and
four months compared as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

Bahama Islands have an estimated
population OF s., ,7s6
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

NewtOundlsnds 1Ola postal revenue was
u10.s3A '..- s---I
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06

cod nshsrz.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

CALL. Il O'CLOCK NOON.
MetEopolitan Railway Sc, 1900 at los
Washington Railway 4s, 1900 at soH
AFTER CALL
CAPITAL Traction S. 500 at N5
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
THE YEAR TO DATE
ONLOCAL EXCHANGE

Th % oh % sRs s s from November
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09
TWAS CONCEDED

The judge was a kindly old fellow,
and the young barTister was nervous.
my unfortunate client" he be-
gan, in a quaking voice and dry
throat, then stopped.
Fumbling amongst his papers with
a trembling hand, he began again.
my unfortunate client" Again
his throat dried up.
Despairingly hopping his brow
with a handkerchief, he made another
attempt.
my unfortunate client" But it
was no good.
The Judge, smiling down at him in
a kindly way, said:
you may proceed with your state
ment, Mr.. Blank. The court, so far,
is in entire agreement with your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09
TWAS THE LIMIT

It was evening. He and she were
seated in her fathers room burning
her fathers gas.
Answer me, Angelinar" he cried,
in a voice full of passionate earnest
ness. answer me! 1 can bear this
suspense no longer"
Answer him, Angelina!" came a
voice through the keyhole. Answer
him! 1 can bear this expense no
longer"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09
NO SALVATION

Spurgeon, the famous preacher,
was once asked the following Curl
Gus question: would a man go to
Heaven who learned to play the cor
net on Sunday" His reply was thor
oughly characteristic. Said he: 'T
don't see why he should not; butt
after a pause-'T doubt whether the
man next door would. New York
Press.