davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
WOMAN HELD FOR PLOT
Doctor Accuses Her of At
tempt at EXtortion.

Mrs Bessie Bronze. twenty-one years
old, Of 70 East 120th St, will be given a
chance in the Harlem court to-day to
defend herself on a charge of eXtortion
made against her by DR.. Isaac Plotz,
whose Office is at 1772 Madison av.
Magistrate Marsh held her in $1,000
bail yesterday to appear to-day.
DR.. Plotz charges that the woman
called at his Office and demanded $40,
under penalty Of having his home, his
wife and his children blown up with p
bomb He says she accused him Of
having treated her so unskilfully that
she had 10 employ other physicians.
According to the doctors story. Mrs.
Bronze said she would tell his wife
that he had been too friendly with her,
and that unless he gave her $40 she
would tell her brother. whom she de
scribed as a "desperte character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
REIGN OF TERROR IN OHIO
Striking Miners Goaded by In
dustrial Workers of World.

p
Rollajrc. Ohio. July O. Goaded on by
sgitators claiming to be representa-
,vcs Of the Industrial WORKERS OF the
World. the striking miners IN the us.
cara,yas held have created reign OF
terror in the mining towns through
out the district
So bold have these agitators become
,bat the miners who yesterday gave
tbc,r word to Commissioner }. NJ.
Roanc. representing Governor Cox
that they would permit the bumpers
and epgincers 10 return TO WORK, were
To- ay persuaded 20 break the agree
mont and march on other mines ms
,oornjnQ. where bumpers and engineers
vcro forced 20 fee 20 save thcIr IlVcs'
several attempt have been made 70
blow up the Baltimore On" NdlIro"o
hr,dccs in the region with dynamite
W,nc owncrs and county officials have
,mportuned Governor Cox TO Scnd inc
militia into the territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
FRENCH LINER DISABLED
The Virginie, 200 Miles from
Land, in Tow of Freighter.

London. July o. The French line
steamer Virginie was signalled to-
night 200 miles southwest Of Brow
Head in tow of the British freighter
Etonian.
The Virglnie. an eleven -yearold
steamship of 3,462 tons, sailed from
New York on June - for Havre. She
usually carries only small number
Of passengers.
The Etonian sailed from Antwerp
on July 4 for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Another Smallpox Case.

A second case of smallpox directly
traceable to Mr. and Mrs. w. McCul-
Tough. Of West l33d St, who were
recently taken to the Kingston Avenue
Hospital. in Brooklyn, with the dis
ease, was discovered yesterday morn
ing in the same building. Rose
Davis, twenty years old. a negro girl
living in the Mccullough apartment
is the victim. She was taken TO the
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
Millinery Importer Cleared

Edward S. Johnson, treasurer OF tne ,
f.mes &. Johnz Company millinery
Snporters, VA YESTERDAY ordered 81. ae &C.
nm',ted by Judge Grub. in the tnitcd
80, court. Or an indictment eharg-
.@bi,o with undertaking. yelours I'M
49,, ,n,,ed b. his firm. the go9crnmen,
~. nosblc 10 sbow that he had any
p,n,iedge Of Illegal acts % which t"o
egstoma house brokcrs enpl91yrai. I by '"'
srm had preyioosly pleaded g0'l'y'
..,ncfTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
"HOPPERS" STRIP FIELDS
State to Aid in Killing Pests in
Central Counties.

Gloversvillc. \. T.. July .. Grass
hoppcrs are infesting Fulton County:
At Broadaloir the pests have stripped
fields and ruined gardens. \ constant
rain Of the choppers" is falling in The
main street Of this city. Oldest resi-
dents say this is the first time the
pests have visited Fulton COUNTY.
Albany. July Q. A petition signed by
about a hundred persons reached the
State Agricultural Department to-day
from Glovcrsvillc asking state aid in
lighting Crasshoppers. Word also
reached the department that the pests
were invading Saratoga and Warren
counties.
State employees will be sent to both
sections tomorrow with instructions
10 xii! the pests by fcedins them a
mixture Of bran. molasses and arsenic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
DR.. Chapman to Preach

70, l. Wilbur Chapman, the eYangc,
itt, viii preach tonight - the kyangei
latte Comrnittes's tent, a. If1th 81
and 81. Nicholas Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

YN%NC:::NE'
~ q 5
Splash!
Sale Of toweling Jag
robes.
I27 are $500 robes.
% are $500 robes.
SO are $50 robes.
$3.50 to-day.
Net another Saving!
Cleanup Of Our entr
stock Of "HorSman", tenn
rackets.
4S were $500.
So were $500.
100 were $500.
S3.1j now.
Suits.
Yes. lots Of our men
Summer suits now show So,
ings. especially those now 4
$1,000 and $500.
~ 3itb Street store only.
Cleanup of cameras
slightly shop-worn or discor
tinued models, incIudin
Promo .JrS. BuIlseye
Hawkeyes. kodaks and On
feXeS.
Radical reductions "a
instance. one was $3.50. mo-
1876: another was $40
now $500. etc.
ROGERS PET COMPANY.
Three broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th 81. slss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

SUITS.
Yes, lots Of our men
Summer suits now show say
ings. especially those now a
$1,000 and $500.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. T. P. |

neighbors gave Mr.. and Mrs. T. P.
Bowlby surprise party. The surprise
was complete and all present enjoyed
a jolly good time. Refreshments were
served followed by dancing.
The Tuesday club will take up a
course in domestic science under Miss
Nellie Campbell, the efficient domes-
tic science teacher of the high school.
H. j. Youngs of Twin Falls, was a
Bull business visitor Monday. Mr.,
Youngs was elected vice president Of
the Dairymen's Association for the
coming year.
A party was given Francis McDon-
aid on Monday night, the following
gentlemen being present: Messrs.
Cramer, Atwood, Johnson, F. Davis,
McEwen, R. A. Slice, ]. H, Slice. A
pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. Manion Of the Manion-Clamon
players, who played the entire last
week at the Rex, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Lusher, she being an old friend
of theirs. Mrs Manion leaves the
company for a short vacation.
Last Friday afternoon Miss Curtis
and Mrs Orr entertained at Ken
sington. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
nCNkuOWu duu L GIN Ill SodlpSo eilshe
were enjoyed during the afternoon.
Delightful refreshments were served.
! Mrs. D. W. Howard entertained a
number Of ladies at her home east and
south of town, In honor of Mrs. Thos.
Cooper of Pennsylvania, all day We'd
nesday. A bountiful dinner was served
at / o'clock, supper at 6. A delight
full time was reported. The guests
were Mesdames Thos. Cooper, N. j.
Cheline, W. S. Orr, Miss Phoebe Cur
tbs and Graham Orr.
On Monday night a pleasant surprise
party was given on Miss Verna Weten-
camp in honor of her birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games
! Light refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. Jacoby, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Wetencamp, Misses Gladys Wet.
encamp, Edna Jacoby, Georgia Hahn
Cora Schooler, Katherine Schooler
Lilly Lindstrom, Amanda Lindstron
and Fern Childs; Messrs. Frank Charl
ton, Willard Charlton, Bolger, Me
Even, Miner, hampton, l.. Weten
camp, Merritt, Grayson, Allen and vii
: teroth.
A repetition of your want ad ma.
be as important as its first publica
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

North Portland, Ore, Jan. 29, 1914.
Gentlemen: Receipts for the week
have been: Cattle, 752; calves, 4,
hogs, 1880; sheep, 500.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
HEALTH AND HYGIENE
Issued by the Idaho State Board of
Health.
The FIuless Oil Heater.

At this time of the year, when many
feel that it is not cold enough to use
the general heating system of the
house, but is too cool to be entirely
without heat, the use of portable gas
or oil heating apparatus is a great
convenience. Cleanliness and compar-
alive low cost of operation make this
type of heating deservedly popular.
Unfortunately, many of these heaters
are used without flue pipe to carry
off the products of combustion The
use of such heaters is to be deprecated
This is especially true of those de-
vices of low efficiency that make 1T
practically imperative that the doors
and windows be kept closed If the OBJ
ject sought-that of raising the tenn
perature of the rOom-is to be obtain
| ed These heaters put a premium on
insufficient ventilation. The current
issue Of a high-class monthly maya
zine carries full-page advertisement
of a gas heater that is spectlflcally
recommended for use in the children S
play room. 1t is advertised as the
ideal heater for the nursery and in
heavy type the claim is made that It
twill not vitiate the air. Such adver-
tisements are dangerous, says The
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation. There may be times when
one is willing to sacrifice health for
comfort for short time! when an in
crease OF temperature In the room is
sought, even at the expense OF vltiated
air. When this is done with full
knowledge of possible danger, It may
not be too severely criticized. But to
lead people to believe that any room
can be heated BEAUTIFULLY for any
length OF time by means OF flueless
gas or oil heaters is dangerous doc
trine. An efficient gas or oil heater
with flue attachment Is an admirable
piece of household apparatus; flue-
LESS heater-except for the most tenn
porary Of uses, and then used with
full knowledge Of the dangers involved
lis an abomination.
Nose. Blowing Drills.
A few years Of school dental clinic
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
LIVE NEWS FROM BULL.

From the Bull Herald.)


]. M. Markle spent Wednesday in
Twin Falls.
Reuben Burtleson of Castleford, was
in town Wednesday.
j. H. Wetencamp returned Saturday
evening from Portland.
Mark Nosco spent several days OF
last week in the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Long returned
last Wednesday from visit to Day
ton, Wash.
Mrs. f. c. Marquardsen entertained
the Episcopal Guild on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
w. S. Harris attended the Wool
growers Association meeting at Boise
the fore part Of this week.
J. F. Baymiller of Pullman, Wash.
arrived in Bull Monday and will make
lis his future home.
Miss Lucy Braden who spent las
week visiting at the home of her cou
sin, Mrs. |. F. Constant, left Sunday
evening for Sacramento, Calf.
NJ w. Shafe Of Encampment, Wyo.
arrived Saturday for visit with hi:
daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Brown.
w. Cox resigned his position will
the Golden Rule store and departed
Sunday evening for Oklahoma.
Gaylord Freeman and wife enter
tanned r. e. Eaton of the Manion Ola
mon players during his stay in Bull.
Last Monday night Mr.. and Mrs
Herman entertained the members o
the Auction Bridge club at dinner an
cards.
Mrs. R. A. Vance arrived home from
Twin Falls the first of the week wher
she had been visiting her son Ralph.
Mrs. R. Brown underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis at the Twin Fall
hospital Saturday morning.
H. w. Herman left for Omaha o
Tuesday to which place he is shiI
ping load of sheep.
A. M. Oberfelder spent Sunday wit
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hammel. Mr. Obel
fielder is associated with the Redpat
Lyceum Bureau.
Messrs. w. F. Forbes, w. R. Morr
son, w. S. Stuart and A. A. Slocum
attended the Canal Co. election
Twin Falls Tuesday.
On Saturday night friends an
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
STOMACH UPSET !?
Mi-O-na Will Prevent Further Trouble
1t Quickly and Surely Ends
Indigestion and Stomach
Distress.

Distress after eating, belching of gas
and undigested food, that lump of lead
feeling in the stomach, headache, bill
BUSINESS and lack of energy, are warn
ing signals of out-of-order stomach
Now-at once-is the time to stop this
distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the rem
edy. They are absolutely harmless
Get fifty cent box today. Their use
surely and quickly stops stomach dis.
tress and improves and strengthens
the digestive system so that what yor
eat is converted into nutrition and the
entire system is properly nourished
Money back if not benefited. Skeels
& Wiley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
NORTH PORTLAND MARKETS

North Portland, Ore, Jan. %, 1914.
Gentlemen: Receipts for the week
have been: Cattle, 752; calves, 4,
hogs, 1880; sheep, 500.
Cattle.
Livestock receipts totaled consid-
erably less this week than last and
business was not so brisk. The cattle
situation failed to clear and on only
one day, Monday, was there any inter
est aroused. A few cars of choice
steers brought $3.50 and load of
young COWS 1915. Bulk of week s
steer sales averaged $500 to $7.25,
and COWS $500 to $6.25. All other
butcher classes slow and principal
cause of price weakness was inferior
beef quality and too much of it.
Hogs.
The hog market maintained its
strength easily from beginning to end
Prices never rose above $S.05, but
choice light stock averaged around
cents all week. A lot of swine that
lacked prime finish sold at lower
prices, but good quality pigs and
smooth heavy stuff found a quick sale
at steady prices. Receipts were fair.
| ly liberal, but some 1000 less than fol
same period last week,
Sheep.
Sheephouse trade was brisk only il
spots as liquidation was unsteady
Total arrivals were smaller than fol
previous six days. A good supply o.
prime granted mutton and lambs
in the first part of the week. Wethers
sold at $5.S5 and ewes SAFE "of
cars Lamb buyers gave $3.50 fol
the fancy grades and were not over
supplied, either The market CLOSED
on a weaker basis with 10 to 15-cen
decline in all mutton lines.
The following sales are representa-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

have made toothbrush drills" a fair
ly familiar idea in many cities. 1t
took the Toronto public nurses, or
rather their supervisor Lima l.. Rog-
ers, to originate another drill quite as
unique and important. Since last Oc-
tober the school children of Toronto,
in squads of twenty, have practiced
daily 'nose-blowing drills" and the
effect on the freshness of the atmos-
phere of the schoolrooms has been so
noticeable that the teachers have be-
come assiduous in seeing to it that no
child comes to school unprovided with
a pocket handkerchief They often,
indeed, themselves order the drills
without waiting for the coming of the
nurse. The effect of the drill is per-
ceptible already on individual children
in cases of catarrh, and the doctors
predict that it will have an appre
cable effect in time in lessening ade-
noids and other throat and nose affec
tions.-The Survey.
Many of us dig our graves with out
teeth.-Doctor Abernethy.
Water is the best kidney medicine"
the Lord or any one else ever made.
Don't hibernate; ventilate. Plenty
of fresh air will make the fires of life
burn brightly.-Journal of the Out
| door Life.
Health is natures reward for get
| ting in harmony with her laws; 1t
pays to be law-abiding.
The Press Bulletin will be sent free
to any citizen of Idaho who may re-
quest it.
| Sins against our physical bodies
! bring their own "Reminiscences and
disease Moreover, nature takes no
account of the fact that we have not
been aware of the physical laws which
we have broken.
The physically defective child will
continue to be burdened with an in
surmountable handicap in his strug-
gle for health and an education until
we have a reasonable and effective
physical supervision Of school chill
dren.
DR.. Osler's Challenge to the Anti-Vac.
cinatiOnists.
"a great deal of literature has been
distributed casting discfedit upon the
value of vaccination in the prevention
of smallpox. | do not see how any one
who has gone through epidemics as
nave, OF WHO Is ldHllldI Will TIC LIS
tory of the subject, and who has any
capacity left for clear judgment, car
doubt its value. Some months ago
was twitted by the editor of the Jour
nal of the characterization League fol
"a curious silence on this subject.
would like to issue Mount Carmel
like challenge to any ten unvaccinatet
priests of Baal | will go into the mex
severe epidemic with ten selected, vac
cinated persons and ten selected un
lvaccinated persons should prefer I
!. choose the latter-three members 0
parliament, three characterization doc
tors, if they could be found, and fou
characterization propagandists. An
| will make this promise-neither
/ ieer nor jibe when they catch the dis
ease, but to look after them as brotf
ers, and for the four or five who al
certain to die | will try to arrange tn
v funerals with all the pomp and cert
. mony of an characterization demon
q stration. American Magazine.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27
Notice to the Public, and Twin Falls
Banks In Particular.

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie, and Twin Falls Banks in particu-
lar, that CITIZENS STATE BANK OF
BUHL, Idaho, will not, after the pub
lication Of this notice, honor any
check drawn upon 1t by John Patter-
son unless the check drawn is ap-
proved by P. w. Monaban.
CITIZENS STATE BANK,
BY RUS w. ALFRED, Cashier.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

When the apartment. which might,
almost, have been planned and design
ed for you, becomes available to you,
the news will be found in the TO
Rent" columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

FRIENDSHIP BUILT ON BUSINESS BEATS
BUSINESS BUILT ON FRIENDSHIP.
WE MAKE OUR FRIENDS BY SAVING THEM
MONEY ON LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
Kunkely & Kunkely, Twin Falls, Idaho.
HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

0. M. PLUMMER, Sec'y. & Treas,
Portland Union Stoekyards Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-01-27

A repetition of your want ad may
be as important as its first publica-
tion.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Police Court Record

District Branch Judge MulloNny-frahk
Fletcher. traffic violation, s., forfeiteo' |'e"'t
Johnson automobile ccilidinS with street
c,- s. forfeited: John Sigh. disorderIy' :"
o- !, DAYS: Amelia Strantier. $ or !" daEs'
Hannah Thompson disorder!y. SO or 90 days; ;
1r,,..s E;ller. disorderiy. continued 'or sen
,ence. Leo Sheffncton disorderly contihtei
for sentence: Fearl GOOdall, disorderly. %
forroI.cd: William Butler. traffic violation
and automobile cnlliding with Vchicle' "io'
forfeited: George Reinhart, disorderiy' con-
,inreG for sentence; William 5. Kelly Au'o-
mobile coIIiding with street car, SO
I-ni-ed States branch, Judge fugh-AleA-
ard.r Moore, larceny. trial February -
lanes Tsyrt assault trial February 70; Ida
Lucas. assault dismissed; Marie Bailey. laF-
cerv one year probation; Clarence Terrell
Iarcapv 500 or 50 days: Edward Clark lar
.c,x- $50 or 80 days: Henry 7. Barbee. house
l,rrgkfng dismissed, John A. Moore assduIl'
rial February lS: u. Pollock assault febru-
~. II. RAYMOND Clancy and Charles Now
T1.ly robbery hound TO grand jury
PaInh curtis disurderly house. d .srnissed
Mary Knighton. disorderly house. continued
f1r sentence: Charles +. howiinG. larceny.
$40 or 80 DAYS: Frank Mcclure. iarcenN. Slo
| dangerous weapon. trial F"hru:iry %: Flor
nc X Junior alias Florence Exun, big
o. trI9l February n: Elizabeth Richar -.
! rand larceny J-iai February -: Charles :
Holmes Two charges unpaid board bll dho
J faIs.. prefenses, trial FrlruHrY -: 10Y breH'
! larceny after trust. o daEs; John SASn a.
| sault $50 or co days.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Deaths

Sadie Duke, % years. l4l 5 street northwest.
Senator Augustus A. Bacon, "A years, 1859
Columbia road.
Edward Daily, So years, Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth v. Lee. So years, COS street
Bessie E. Gaffney. 25 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
William Thomas. "A years. 7ls street south
west.
Frank X. Blakely. 7s years. Government Hos
pi.al for Insane.
Charles Schwartz, Is years. Government
Hospital for Insane
Thomas f. Bulger. 70 years, United States
Soldiers Home. ID. G.
John N. Nesbitt. - years, United States Sol
diers. Home. ID. C..
Eugene A. Williams, s6 years. Is Third
street northeast.
Anna T. Chaconas. years. 73s Sixth street
northwest
Wesley H. CulIimber. 3 months. s1s Third
street northwest
Frank Toogood, go years. 1711 Seaton street
northwest.
Atlas oIston. y years. Garfield Hospital.
Peter Benson, 81 years, tuberculosis lioep;
tai.
William Wood. % years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
James Malone. Il years, Government Hospital
for Insane.
Charles Hamilton, 50 years, Grant Building.
United States Soldiers Home, D. C.
Joseph Bundy, l month, rs Eighth street
northwest.
winford Porter. 1 month. 1871 street north
west.
Hobert Mapp. days. Freedmen.s Hapitai.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Who esale Produce Market

EGGS-.luotation. furnished by GUtGea L
,Op-Nearby fresh. 214ZSc per doz.; South
en-. &c per doz-
CHEESE-CQuotations furnished by Golden
{ Co)-New York. new. isc per Ib.: nat
SC per 10.
a. Col-Elgin print 3fc per ID; tub, 32c
per Ib; process. 25a2ec per 10.
LIVE IOTLTRY-'Q 'QTCIations furnished hE
r.rey. Price & CoD-Hens, l2c per 10.
.c-,stcrs. lOC per lb.: turkeys, 2osI &c per lb.
spring chickens. 1sa22c per lb.; ducks. l5al6c
ps' 10.
DRESSED DPOULTRY-CQuotations by Krey.
Price 4 Co. .(-Turkeys, 22d &c per lb.; chick
.ns. lSG-2c per lb-, h"ns, l9n2oc per ID.
euCla. lsa2Uc per lii: geese I5a s. per 10
dressed Pork-Choice light, HAZE per Ii.
i4-iiu!n, i0c per ID; stags and sows. Sg9c
per 10.
GREEN FRUITS-tQuotations furnished by
Taylor Wsdeb-CaliFo-nia oranges s. 09a3 81
per boa: lemons. s.. 20 per box: Florida grape
i-Uli. SG.s5l400 per box: apples. Si.5GI6.oi
Ter bbi.; 81 50 per crate.
EE' fETABLES-fQ QuoI ations furnished by
.sylor Wa6el-Poiatues- 81 2ST2.5 80 Der Dbl
oI.IUns, Texas. per bbI-. $40: cabbage, S2.gGS
- per Dbl; lettuce. S2.o0I2.J0 PET baskst;
.c'L.. 81 90al50 per 100 punches: vans
:L5nJSOp: celery. 5ea75c per doz.: squash.
.. rya22J per bbl.: kale. per bbl-. 75c3Si o..
l.oeipls of live stock, poultry. and egg.
-elUved to a minimum. and without an in
,raa&" In receipts in next twcnty-fOur hour.
i-cre must be quite an advance in prices.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
NEW YORK STOCKS
HAVE GOOD RALLY
Great Northern Is Pressed at
Opening. But Holds, and
Market Advances.

NEW NORN. Feb. lS.-The STOCK
Market demonstrated its strength agar
today and rallied well after yesterday
late slump. ,irrSt Northern was tht
object OF u renew ed attack ut the open
ing and was depressei TO i2sis. but RAJ
lied to above yesterdays close. Penn,
sylvania OPENED strong and advanced
about u. Reading. Copper, Union, 'I"
Steel all gained about point. IL
Paul and Northern Pacific also yer,
strong New York Central gained wei
over point. Mexican Petroleum
gained ~.
Western Union went lower. A factor
in the renewed confidence was a report
from Washington that President VII
son is taking keen interest in the
freight rate decision and intilS ting tn
necessity OF not postponing tnr decision
Until September. He was assured: II
was said. that there is little probabiiltH
of postponirg the decision until that
time
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Vital Records.
Births,

Ernest J. and Mamie NJ Weaver boy.
Henry and Annie Thompson, girl
Harvey l.. and Edna e. Sherier. girl
Charles c. and Helen Paine boy
Harry VI. and Bertha Pumphrey. boy.
Basil NJ. and Marie Manly, g.rl
George ii. and Gertrude NJ. AacCriuis. boy
Hilleary G. and Mabel Haskinson. girl.
Norman q. and Clara NJ. Ellis, girl
James +. and Florence c. Everett, boy.
William c. and Nazic NJ. Drury. boy.
Anthony and Antonia Daidone, girl.
Charles Z. and .AzaIi Bird girl
Harry and Sarah Wilson, girl.
Jonas and Gertrude Watts. giri.
James and Alice Scott. boy
James and Sarah Reid, boy
John and VestiIia Reeves boy
John +. and Lillian Mapp, boy
David and Maggie Ford. girl
Fred and Regina Fickling boy.
Thadius and Flora Chase girl
Henry and Beatrice Briscoe, hoy.
Carroll and Virgia Banks, boy.
The Washington times., 1914-02-18
Tcday's Sales on
The Local Exchange

capital Traction SIS. s50oGlQSas.
Capital Traction, 25d1G&4, 5d10924, 101
lC994
I,anston. 46S3si.
district National Bank. 10a143lA 1Gd
ISL.
National Metropolitan Bank. 1OQl9l,
7GdIS1. 5dl90
American Security and Trust. 1Gf3s0.
After caII-Capital Traction SIS. slrped
iGSl4.