davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
Buv Regular" aour at the Kempton

Buy Regular" -four at the Kemptoh
mills.
There win be meeting OF Barre Di-
vision A. O. II. in the X. of G. hall TO-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock.
Charles Klein Of Central street left
this forenoon for Barton, where he VIII
attend the annual Orleans county far.
Miss Katherine Ahern of Park street
returned Yesterday from Old Orchard,
Me-, where she has been passing ten
DAYS.
Ralph Smith of West street returned
TO the city last night from Old Orchard,
Me-, where he has been passing the sum
Iner months
Mrs. Minnie Flynn of Rutland arrived
in the city yesterday to make an ex-
tended visit as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George Lsnders, Of South Main
street
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Presby-
terrain church will hold their monthly
meeting at the church Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 70, at I;l5. A good attendance
is desired.
Another Of series of summer dances
was held in the X. Of G. hall last even
ing under the auspices % the !. ., f.
Bianchis orchestra furnished music Tor
the dancing. The dance was attended by
about fifty couples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19

grand keeper of records and correspond
ence, Lizzie Nj. Stockwell, White River
junction; grand mistress Of finance, Net
tie H. Vance, Danville; grand protector,
Nellie F. Pitkin, Marshfeld; grand guard,
Emma Brainard, Bellows Falls; past
grand chief, Nettie George.
The Past Chiefs club held meeting
last evening, with Mrs. Lena Drew of
Burlington presiding. The following Of
ficers were elected: President, Mabel
Clark of Burlington; vice-president, Gym
thia Hoyt OF st. Adams; secretary, Mary
Bunday of Montpelier; treasurer, Rosr
Taylor of Hardwick; social committee,
Maude fIowieson, Blanche Russell and
Lizzie Stoekwell.
This was the third meeting of the
club it having been formed three years
ago and $50 is in the treasury. Of this
sum it was voted 70 give $40 to the Kurn
Hattin homes.
The d. O. X. X. parade was held last
evening, although it was held up for
some time BY rain. The line contained
ABOUT 100 members and it wound through
State street and then by a circuitous
route back to the city hall, where ini-
tiation ceremonies were held with about
score of initiates being put through the
observance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
PYTHIAN SISTERS MAKE
BIG ADVANCE IN YEAR
Annual Meeting Was Held at Montpelier
ir Conjunction with Knights of
Pythias Convention.

The convention of the Knights of
Pytaas and allied organizations was
concluded at Montpelier last evening and
most of the delegates and visiting mem
bers have left that city for their homes.
The Pythian Sisters held their meeting
in the Eagles hall.
AZ the outset OF the Sisters meeting
Mrs. Nettie George of St. Adams, re-
firing grand chief, reported the addition
OF one temple during the year, that be-
ing swastica at White River Junction.
Other additions are expected in temples
at Jacksonville and Middlebury.
Renorts of the international meeting
at Winnipeg earlier in the present month
were made by Mrs. Lizzie Stoekwell of
White River Junction, the supreme rep
resentative, and Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald of
Danville, junior supreme representative.
The total membership of the Sisters is
about 10000, the number having been
doubled in the last eight years. In Yer
mont the membership is 1900, $50 mem
bers having been initiated during the
past year.
A memorial service was held, after
which the following officers were elected
BY the convention: Grand chief Adele
Swerdfeger, Marshfield; grand senior, A.
s.. Maude Howieson, Hardwick; grand
Junior, Jessie Farrar, Montpelier; grand
manager, Lillian Zottman, Burlington;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
REAL CLOWNS.
Will Be Seen at Robinson's Famous
Shows on Saturday, August %.


Glowing is an art. The best clowns
are born comedians, and with careful
training they make the audience howl
with delight. The fun making depart
lnent OF Robinson's famous shows has
received especial attention from the as
tute management. and under the d.
rection OF that greatest of funny fools
Billy Lightfoot, assisted by more than
twenty others, rip-roaring hilarity holds
high revel at every performance. And
il is all pure fun, nothing risquel, the
kind of fun that appeals to all, ladies'
children. grown-ups, high-br and ordi-
nary citizens; all win roar together at
the droll antics, ingenious hits and com
icalities.
Like every other department OF the
Robinson famous shows. only the very
best has been provided. in keeping with
the exclusive high standard OF this
superb exhibition.
Two performances will be given at
Barre Saturday, Aug. p,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
Plume Brand Night Robes

One lot of Crepe Night Robes made
Of lse Crepe or Plissee. These trim
med with fine torchon lace around
neck and sleeves. Part of this lot
have embroidered yokes and are good
dollar values. Our price all the sea
son has been SIC; now for few days
at 69c each.
One lot of our best Crepe Robes
trimmed with fine lace and insertion,
our 1925 Robe; this small lot at Csc
each.
New lot of Envelope Chemisej these
ell at 500 each.
Nice lot Of Combination Skirt and
Corset Covers and Drawers and Cover
made of fine longcloth trimmed with
Gne edges, to sell for 500 each.
Special values in csc and soc
Ladies Muslin Drawers; also knick-
arbocker styles at soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
Ladies' Separate Coats

We are putting prices on what we
have left in Ladies Summer Coats
to close them out in the next few
days. These are Coats that are made
OF good weight material, and are
al right for fall wear.
AT S3.9S are few Odd Coats in
medium sizes that are extra good
values. These are Coats that sold at
$500 and $3.50, and are all right
for fall wear. Now to close at
S3.9S.
At S5.9s are few Odd Coats
that are made in the seasons best
STYLES and from a variety of the sea-
sons best materials. These are ex'
ira good values.
At SOS are what we have left
in the seasons best Coat values that
are made up in variety OF the best
models and the seasons new cloths;
are Coats that sold at from $500
to 1922. Now to close at S7.9S.
At one -half price and less are a
few Navy Blue and Black Coats that
are the seasons best values at the
regular price, Now only ne-half the
fegular price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
Last Call on Suits

We are putting prices on what we
have in Ladies' Tailored Saits to
close them out in the next few days
o make room for our new fall stock,
which is now coming in very fast.
At S59s is a Gray Suit that is
made in a good style and goods are
good, all wool homespun material;
is a Suit that sold at $500. Now to
close only $5.9S.
At SZ.9S are a few of our sea-
sons best Suit values in plain cloths
that are made up in the seasons best
STYLES. These are Suits that sold at
from $3.50 to S22,50, and were good
values. Now to close at S7.9S.
At S9.9S are our seasons best
Suit values; are made up from the
seasons best cloths and in models
that have been the seasons best.
The skirts alone are worth much
more than we are asking for the
whole Suit. These are Suits that sold
1t from $500 to $4,000. Now to
close at S99S.
Here you will find some extra good
Suit values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
Saws the Lawyer to the Doctor,

of course in jest, "You have the advan-
tage of ms in making angels of men"
Life insurance will make ministering
angels of both as many family can
attest National Life lns. Co., of VT.
Mutual. S. S. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19

Dry chairwood for sale. Arthur 5.
Martin. 43 Park street. Telephone 1854
or 53-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
Ladies' Separate Skirts

Here are some exceptional SKIRT
values that we are putting prices on
to close them out at once. What we
have left in Ladies' White and Col
ored Summer Skirts we are putting
out at one-half price. These are
skirts that are made up from Bed.
lord Cords, Reps, Eponge, Crash and
heavy Linen materials, and were ex-
ira good values at the regular prices
Now to close at only one-half price
We have a few Odd Skirts in
Wool, such as Serge, Wolfe, Broad
cloth, Novelty goods and Plalds.
These are Skirts where we only have
one of kind left, that we are clos
lrg very cheap.
At S1.9S are few Skirt values
that will 90 quick; are Skirts that
sold at from S5.75 to $3.50. Now to
close at $1.9S.
At S3.9S are few Odd Skirts
n plain goods and Plaids; are Skirts
that sold at from $3.50 to Sl2.Oo.
Now to close at S3.9S.
In the new long Tunic Skirts we
AN give you good showing OF these
new and most popular models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-19
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
The Last of Our Summer Goods !!

We emakng whatw have in
yosa cetob trayt
shat
that less
fm$l5 Oto$
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
AT 19 HE'S BOSS
OF GALVESTON BANK
Scion of a Financial Family
Takes After His Father and
Grandfather.

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan. 1S.-The
youngest bank president in the United
States is W. L. Moody. Sd. head of
the newly chartered American Bank
and Trust Company. of thIs city. The
institution is capitalized at $1,000.
Moody is nineteen years old. he not
only is president I'm name, but ne is
the ''old man" at the bank. He presides
over it's affairs.
When the bank was organized young
Moody was elected vice president. but
before its doors wero opened he was
elevated to tn PRESIDENCY. Stock in
the bank was held at three times the
par value before the institution was
fairly started, and deposits received
during the first ten days equalled the
capital stock.
The young anancier's~ grandfather.
w. L Moody. sr., is president of the
original Moody bank here. He also is
one of the largest cottor dealers in the
world, handling s10,OO0.0e worth 5early.
American National Insurance Com
City National Bank. one of tho strong
est in the South and capitalized at
W. /. Moody, I'd, is president of the
$4,000. He also is president of the
rany. Therefore Moody. Sd. inherits his
financial ability. lie already has
shown shrewdness in deals and fire.
Guently 1nds himself competing with
his father and grandfather for business.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Woman's Appeal for
Death Brings Health

lola, Kan, Jan. IA pathetic ap-
peal by Mrs. Julia B. Squier. wife OF
the Rev. w. B. Squier, formerly u
Presbyterian minister here, that her
life of pain be ended by scientific
means, has been answered by her COM
plete restoration to health, according
TO word received by Mrs. Squier's
friends here.
The Squiers now live in Atco, N. J..
whittier they moved several years ago.
Shortly after their removal Mrs
Squier became Ill Of an Intestinal
trouble that caused such severe pair
that she pleaded to be put to death.
A letter she wrote begging for "scien-
tific kindness was published through
out the country and brought her a flood
of communications, some advising her
to bear up until the end, others in
dorsing her plea for scientifically in
duced death.
After reading hundreds OF opinions
concerning her plan, Mrs. Squier was
induced to take heart and hope She
was taken to Philadelphia, where SHE
submitted to an intricate surgical op-
Grafton.
The message received by Mrs. Squier's
friends announced that she had re-
turned to Atco completely cured.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET IRREGULAR
Petroleum Shares Continue
StrOng-lntereSt centerS in
Presidents Message.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The stock mar
ket was irregular today. with a general
strong undertone. Copper, Canadian.
Central. Reading. and Steel showed
small recessiOns. Union, which receded
at the close Monday, recovered some
what today. Mexican and California
Petroleum were strong again. Mexican
advanced a point, and held about a half
gain, and California advanced points,
holding about Y. Texas OIL receded .
points and gained 2. New Haven held
well. The railway equipment stocks
were strong, and Interboro and Third
Avenue were firm. Attention is centered
in the Wilson trust message and bills
relating to corporations.
The Pittsburgh Sheet and Tin Plate
Company has. started preparations for
the construction of four new hot mills
at its Marietta plant. and the Follansbee
viii Immediately add two mills to its
plant at Follansbee, w. Va.
Lazard Freres will ship s2,0o0,oOO gold
to France by Wednesdays steamer. OF
the a640,O00 Of South African gold
available in the London market today,
100000 was obtained for India, and
the balance will probably go to the
Bank of England. A reduction in the
Bank of England rate to per cent Is
expected.
The subtreasury lost $156,000 to the
banks Monday. making net cash loss
of S65g, 900 to the banks since Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
SIKTY-SIX FAMILIES.
MOTOR FOR EACH
Pretty Prairie Farmers Have
Three or Four Cars in Their
Garage.

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Jan. I3-The
town of Pretty Prairie, Reno county,
with S54 inhabitants. has an automobile
to every family. 1t Averages up that
way
There are sixty-six automobiles in
the town, and the same rumber of
families. Pretty Prairie is a prosper
Gus rural village in the center of a
rich farming country. 1t is by no
means unusual for farmers whose
acreage is in the suburbs, but who
live in the town. TO own two or three
cars. a big touring car for the wife, n
runabout for himself, and an old car
for hauling to and from the farm.
There are LIB automobiles in Reno
county OF these AS are owned by
farmers residing outside Of jncorpOr-
ated towns, besides mauy Others own
ed by farmers who i've In the towns.
In Iangdon. with IS inhabitants,
there are fifteen cars. Plevna. with
I65 people, has twelve automobiles. In
Sylvia there is car to every three
families. and the same ratio in Plevna.
Hutchinson has 49 automobi es. aver
aging one to each seven families. This
is not including ll0 more owned by
farmers on the rural routes accredited
10 Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Wholesale Produce Market

E-NsN0--vS ~OI.-I.UIIs 49, I..s.Ivu " lIU4uS. o.
% hearty, Iresh, SsGS5C per doz south
IN. SgEyS2C per do.
CEkESE-tQUoLaJiOns furnished by Golden
's Co.)-New York. new. lsc per h.. nat
sc per ID.
BUrI rIER-(Quotations furnished by Golden
ys CO.)-Elgin, print &c per 10. tub sc.
.rer H.; process, ZbH2tc per 40.
LIVE FOLLTkl-tQU QUUJations furnished ia,
l-rey. Price d CO.)-Hens. I5TI6c per ID .
uosters, lUc per lb.i turkeys. 2Bu2Ic per lO :
alsring chickens. lSc per To-: ducks. IJnlG2
DRESSED POULTRY-CQuotatIons byKzy
rice q NU.J-I UTkSys, 1Ve.-Ic per H., lick
Cls, Iulsc per To-: hens. IguI7c per 10 .
QGclIE, lGgZ0c per 10; geese, l5al6c per 10 :
Dressed fOrk-Choice light, lie per 10 :
medium lUHlIc per ID.
GREEN F'RCiIS-tQUotatiOns furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Callfornia oranges So yOfI e 81
per box; lemons. s. 80 per box, Florida srape-
..Uit, S.I5G4.U per DOx: apples 81 5UFYG o.
ser bbl.; s. 50 per crate
FEGETABLES-tQUO furnished nv
aylor WadeD-PotatOes. s.. 25a@. 30 Der bbl
YEiUns, Texas, rs per crate per Dol s. .
.Ebbsge. S2.OVEI2.25 Per bbl lettuce. 8 5Quz o.
er basket. beets. s.. O0Et2 80 per 100 buuchcs.
ANS, EZ59d3.0J: celery. jUuT5c per doZ
squssh, S2.UOaZ.25 per bbl.: kalee per bbI., -.
LIVE STOCK-tQuotatIUns furnished by
iTey. Price CO.)-Veal calves. choice III,
ue- lb.; medium. l0glgi5c per Ib.: sheep.
Illzc per ID: lambs. 7TSc per ID.
With cold weather, eggs are higher
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Tampico: Annapolis,
at Ensenada; Annapolis, at San
Diego: Patterson, at Newport; New
Orleans, at Tiburon. Cal; Iris. at
San Francisco; California. at Mare
Island; Montana, at Guantanamo
Lebanon, at Guantanamo; OsceOla,
at Guantanamo; YanFton, at Guile
bra; Supply, at Manila.
from Enscnada, to
San Diego; Patterson. from Boston,
to Newport; Warrington, from New
York, to Culebra. Cassin, from Key
West, to Culebra; Cummings, from
Key West, to Culebra; Duncan, from
Key West, to Culebrl; Iris, from
Marc Island to San Francisco: Cali
Iornia, from San Francisco, TO Mare
Island; Nenshan, from San Diego.
to Mazatlan; Helena, from Siakwau.
To Shanghai: San Francisco, from
Guantanamo, TO Culebra; Patapsco.
from Guantanamo, to Culebra: Pa
tuxent, from Guantanamo, 10 Guile
bra: Abarenda, from Shanghai, to
Nanking; Caesar, from Pensacola, to
Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Realty Transfers

. - Street nOTtneasi-RaIph T. WIlis cl
al. TO George r. Hagan. part lots q and
3, square III. SO.
/. street northeast, between Sixth and Sev-
GntA streets-JaTnes J. CranstOn to John II
Sladtler, lot ~. square EJ7. SO. John IL
.-taGLler conveys same property 10 James
J CrsnstOn and Margaret NieFkorn.
q l-aTfield-James 5. Fraser ct Ux. to Thomas
p COram. lot 8, square $40 81.
o. &c Thirteenth street nOrthWes, II IabOTers'
Guiding and Loan Association 10 IaDorers
and Mechanics Realty Company, part
"riginal LOT 20. square 23S.
Alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth. L
ana N streets northwest-Cecclia Craven 10
Joseph and William 4. Reynolds. part lots
10 and II, square IA SO.
oIumbia Heights-NeIIle L Cain ct vlr.
Paul F., TO Charles A. Lowe. lot 60. block
g. 80.
Levy Chase GrOve-Pierre Dubois ct ux. to
ulton X. Gordon. lot H. square Ol4 SO
uX TO Pierre Dubois, lot 81. square 2g24
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ASKED FOR RECORD
Congressman Nelson Would
Have Capitol Publication
Easier to Read.

"A table of contents of the Congress
sional Record Is proposed in a resolu-
ton introduced IN the House by Con.
gresham Nelson Of Wisconsin, wne
AYERS that it is hard to find anything
in the Record as il Is now edited.
The poor old Congressional Record
has been subjected &c much abuse lately
In the Sixty-second Congress Mr.. Bates
OF pennsylvania even went so far as tC
I.ror 50 i's adjustment. holding that o
The speeches OF members were not re
IoiteC there would be less idle talk or
Cayitol Hill. He wanted the Record tt
contain matter OF fact statement OF
what actually had been done al the
.Capitol
Mr.. Nelson adopts the compromise
plan OF having the public printer list
each day the good things one may find
In the Record
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Major JOHN H. DUVAL, United States
army, retired, at his own request,
is relieved from duty with the or
ganiZed militia of Pennsylvania
Captain KIRWIN T. SMITH, Twenty
ninth Infantry, is detailed for duty
at Castle Williams, Fort Jay, y. Y,
as commanding officer of the Ninth
Disciplinary Company and as prison
officer, Castle Williams.
NAVY.
Commander B. F. HUTCHINSON, aid TO
coinmandant Navy Yard, New
York, y. Y.
Lieutenant Commander W. c. WATTS,
TO connection fitting out New York
and duty as navigator of that YES
sci when commissioned.
Lieutenant Commander R. w VIM
CENT, to Naval Recruiting Station,
Kansas City, Mo.
Lieutenant Commander c. II. WOOD
WARD. TO connection Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition. San Francisco, Cal.
Lieutenant F. r. McCRARY. TO tenn
porary duty Bureau of Ordnance.
Ensign GARLAND FULTON, to post
graduate course. Naval Academy,
annapolis. Nd.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. IL.
SHORT, to Naval station. Guam
tanamo, Cuba.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. w, PHIL
LIPS. TO Naval Hospital, Phila-
GclDhia Pa
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Sales for Today on
The Local EXCHANGE
Washington Gas 5s. s5,OOOa1O61&.

Washington Gas 5's. S5,OOOd1O615.
Capital Traction SIS, sl,5COa1OsIs.
City & Suburban Railroad SIS. $l,0O0d
99E.
Washington Railway & Electric As,
S5,0OOdS0
Potomac Consolidated IS, $3,OOOa1OO,
81 00Od1OO, 81, ,OOOfI10O.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat 5's.
S1O0dl05.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 4dgO. 3GTS0.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 25QS9. 5lIS91&, 25dS9i3. 5G90
Washington Gas, 5dS4, 25HS4, 25dSi,
25GS4.
Mergenthaler, JG2l212. IOQ 212Ss.
Amer. Nat. Bank, 10G16O.
Federal Nat. Bank, IOdl35, 5GlGJ.
Nat. Savings & Trust, "a 20
After call-Wash. Gas, 25GS4, 25aS4.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Glynn Refuses Pardon
For Loan Shark Kina

ALBANY, n. T., Jan. 13-GovernoT
Glynn has announced that he has re-
fused to pardon D. II. Tolman. the loan
shark king. He said that IL would be
impossible to determine within tive
months the value of the $50, 900 worth Of
notes which Tolman said he would kuru
II granted executive clemency He said
District Attorney Whitman had deciinse
to recommend any action.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
FINANCIAL
ANNUAL STATEMENTS.

HNNOHI y n EmEN >.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
COBERTH, HANES & WHITE
CO., Inc.
We. the undersigned. the President and a
CoBERTH HXNEs & WHITE Co, " Inc's 5cs
OF Washington. ID. g.. do hereby certify that
the Capital stock OF the said corporation is
$40 900. So 800 OF which has been actually ma
in, and that there are 81 492 IS existing
debts.
GEO. ". HANES.
CHAs. E. COBERTH.
I, CIIAS. 4. COHERTH. Secretary of the
CObERTH, HANES & WHITE 90 Inc
OF the District OF Columbia, do hereby swear
Ihat the facts stated in the aboS q C,rtifcatc
are true to the best of my kn6wIcdGe and
belief.
GEO. ". IIANES.
President
CHAS. Z. COBERTH,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. a
Notary Public in and for the District OF
columbia, this 18th day Of JANUARY 4 d
49,
J. c. KENNEDY CAMPBELL
N""dl' NVsaFS fublc. d. {.
My commission expires Nov l. 1917,
TENTH ANIMAL STATEMENT OF TFE,
MONTANA WATER POWER AND EI.E,'-
TRIO COMPANY. IncOrporated-ro be fIIed
IN III" Ouice Of III" Recorder Of Deeds Tor
the District Of Columbia, at Washington,
u {. To all whom II may concern GREE +
ING: In compliance with the Provisions ol
SEE ticn 6l7 contained in SubChap,er ErolIr a.
OF Chapter Eighteen Gsl of the Code Of Law
In force im the District Of Columbia anJ
the amendments hereunder, II any, the Mon
tana Water Power and ElcC. .riC COmpauy
Incorporated, through its president and Loari
Of trustees do make and publish the foIIoVy-
tng certificate i'll writing. and state as fol
lows, to wit: The capital stock OF this cor
p"rHton Is s.. .c0.Oa The total capital stock
subscribed and paid for IS g.. .OCO. OOO The
total amount of taxes unpaid Is none Tn.
tOt.i amount Of expenses and other indebted
ness Of the tOmpany is $40. IT,. Z. Respcct-
fully submitted at the Office Of the com
pany. at No. 503 Everett Street Portland
Oregon. this 9Th day OF January. A D. 1914
J"I omIah Miller. :. MacGlbbon G. l.
MacGihbon. trustees. We. the undersiEncI
President and Secretary OF the Montaul
Waier Power and Electric COMPANY Incor-
pOratol. hereby verify the above statement
JcrC mIah Miller. President: : T. MacIilb.
bon. :, secretary. Subscribed and sworn to he
fore me. W. 4. burke. a Notary Public In
and Tor the state "f Oregon, hy :. Z. Mac
tiihbon. who Is known To m" To be the Sc
rotary Of the aluv" named Corporations thi
9Th day Of January. \. y. 1914. W. \
IuI k", Notarl Public in and for tho STATE
of Oregon. residing ut pOrilend. ore tSc4I .
Suhscrib"d and sworn to before me. John
NJ Gl,' sOn. q Notary Publ" in and lor tn,
stat Of Washington. by Jeremiah Miller
who Is known to me to he the Ircsiden,
dav oT January. A. u. 1914 John NJ CiIrrs,,ri
Notary PubiC. 'SeaIl In and for the County
Ut SLrkarp, state OF Washington EcsIIiny
At spokane. Washington. u
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by w p. Hlbbs & Co &.
members New York Stock Market, wash.
lngton stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade. HIbbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

FURNISHED to The Washln,on Times by
G. Plant & Co. 1915 q s.. y. W
Open. High. Low. 2:45.
M8rch............ l2.2i l-4D I216 L. ~
May............... I2l1 I'll 1211 l224
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Finds Husband Dead
Of Shock Near Dynamo

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Mrs. William
J. Henderson, wife OF an electrical in
spector of the public service corporation,
found her husband dead near a dynamo
last night in the distribution plant,
Paterson. N. ]. He had been killed by
a shock Of 5000 volts, how suffered no
one knows.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

LUndOn-Queen Mary, unrecOgnIxed,
was held up by the keeper of Norwich
Museum because she insisted on enter
ing the place with her umbrella