davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New YUt. oct. S-The eBoNs Of the managers
Of the New YORK Cotton Exchange through its
various subcomnittses TO complete all plans for
the rsopening q the exchange were being TiEor-
ously pressed today. All points were said to b
under consideration but psrtiOusriy the syndicate
plan. which undoubtedly is the keystone TO the en-
tire structure This plan involves the formation Of
one or two corpoC4tions EJndieAtes with capital
sufficient to uDderuTite all long contracts in sx-
istsnce before the closing of the e1chnnge on July
u last and which have not Jet been closed out OF
settIed.
That the volume of contracts has been largely re-
duced and severe loses met which were occasioned
b the decline in cDtton' il very we'll Known but
the situation Is sill Tery important and will re-
quire time and expense TO settle. tar on con-
trHetS for the future d about $50 per 100 bales
viii b levied IN order to meet the expense and
possible loses should cotton make a further i'm
pOrtant decline
Southern SPOT markets were quiet without in
portant change today, except in showing some great
er activity. Exports to foreign countries tOtAIed D.
sl2 bales Of the estimated value Of 81 20 Thess
shipments Included nearly all American singing
portS and were destined to Great Britain France
the ContiDent, Mexico. China and japan The
shipment TO the Japanese amounted to u so bales
OF the value Of over So0!0o and viii Be the nrst
pas Through the Panama Canal.
The shipments to HAvre, France, are the nrst
exports for that country since the war begin. and
further large pnchAssS for that country. D,
Port receipts were S.0ss bales compared with e.
600 bales on the sane day last year
In all parts Of the South plans are under way
TO reducs cotton acreage In favor Of food crops
and the missing ot cattle and hoEA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 ~ east 4 II ) blk y Pstwurth Add'n-AB-
BOTT. Jennie E ct Tir VIM II to kAthertnS A
Gillian SO
Quincy st bet Ith L sth stS uwl
So zoo Il IS Indolence-BLUNDON, Franos A e
NJ MAry O to Carrie Sebrng SO covenants & tr
IN Of Webster st. W o. 18th st nw) u
So sos It North HiIIbrook-COHEN. Sam1 &
Sam1 Gusack trs to Jos L Tepper SO
wv of 18th ST. Of Hunt Pl mel 70
So 4li5 Il blk g BrOokland Addn-CAMPBELL.
Milton e VI Fannie Z TO FrGncis Henelt
4 Mary Teresa joint tenants SO tr s, 80
MqhrOe = bet 18th & nth sts mel 81
81 ~ It 3-CLEAIMER, Abrzm e uX Ida
tosChas " CorSon SO
tl0IT ITS st mel
50 3IE 1t Is blk "A DUbbins Add'u-FEATHER-
STONE. RObt II TO W Warrington Evans 80 sub
TT night Of way & covenants
(35l lst 4 nWD
81 I?I7 Il 70 Conn Ave Terrace-HAXTON. Wal
lace e ux Hannah to John R HAislip 80
covenants & tr 500
18th bet Morrison 4 Mckinley sts nW) II
So 3IS4 II Sc blk Is Petworth Add'n-HAIsILP
JBo r ct VI MEry to Wallace X HaTton ct
Hannah Joint tenants so covenants n
$500
CN Of Shepherd. W of 7th $, nwl Is
So $50 1t JACKSON. Harry e W Came
to Birdie Hill SO r 275o
C5O5 st nWl 81
So IZs Il Is Villa Pk-MARDES, Clan Ct Tir
Edwin R to Roy W Linger SIS covenants
wv q 18th s, n Of Shepherd st mel q
50 II 1t E pt 1t a-PErTIT. Hannah to
Louise Adams SO
nS3 18th & & Vt ave bet Q 4 sts nv, 3
So ~ It n blk 70 PetHorth Add'n-STSSON, Mat
tie L to Jacob GruVer SO
On of Taylor Z Of 7th st nWl .
50 asH II 50 blk q Col Hts-sEBRTNG Carrie sole
est to CathArine Deutsrmhnn SO covenants
50 S5 It S-wIsE. Annie N to Francis Leonard 30
(443 llth q mel 81
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Offset TO the frmness Of holders was the reduction
in cash sales IN all positions for both milling and
export. Il was learned tuEt befOue the eiose to-
night that $500 bushels wheat VS. sid tB 90
reported the dullest day on the cTOR
At Liverpool cable reported millen there a. hAE-
ing absorbed all the spot wheat available and the
market firm, with an increased inquiry for Mani
TOBIAS and winters al advances Of 70 Cd and car
goes firmly held
Speculation in wheat narrowed down to the room
trahing element, the hedging sales that were
in evidence today excepted. The public is no
longer to b seen in the market because Of the
cent wicked price nuctuations. coupled with the
heavy margins enacted BY commission houses. The
news to come from abroad shows that the var
situation has been largely discounted and that II
viii take something out d the ordinary to re-
awaken enthusiasm in the breadstuhS markets Of
the world Clearances were snail at 5000 bush
els including 500 bushels from Canada
Com was heavy and closed around the Lowest
levels reAeneu and showed net LOSES Tor the day
Of to cent. There only one little rally
during the session and there was considerable pres
sure put upon the market BY local professionals
There new buying and the cash trade was
smaller locally. The movement continues light.
only 5000 bushels received at primary markets
today. which vas 5000 bushels smalec than the
corresponding day last year.
The speculative call for oats smaller than
IN several previous days. and while this partly
Offset b. decreased country oheringA the receipts
at primary markets were big. The latter totalsd
sos 900 bushels against 800 900 bushels q year ago.
Cash sales here were 30 900 bushels
Provisions longs were hduidAting to some extent
today. This was the case particularly in January
products The final decline in prices at the stock
yards Of 10 to cents for hogs because Of the lib
the price Of prodncts. Close:
Furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

The FIRST rehearsal Of the Motet
Choral Society. for its sixth season.
took place last night in the parish hall
Of = ST. Johns Church, Sixteenth street,
near H northwest. This will be an active
rehearsal for both old and new mem
bers.
Just recently Mr.. Otto T Simon, d.
rector OF the society, has received let
ters from Granville Bantock and Jo-
seph Holbrooke, two of the foremost
modern English composers. which
show appreciation of the work of the
Motet Choral Society in doing some of
their compositions. Through the kind
permission Of Mr.. Simon the letters
are given below:
30 Elvetham Road.
Edgbaston, Birmingham
Dear Mr.. Simon: VerY many thanks
for your cordial and appreciative let
ter. TO receive which was a real pleas
ure. l am interested to see how many
OF my choral pieces have been sung by
to them as well as to yourself my
greetings and sincere thanks. With
kind regards.
Yours very truly,
GRANVILLE BANTocR."
Vale House,
Tufnell Park, n. J.
Dear Mr.. Simon: 1t is very nice of
you to write so on my "Zante" song. I
love Poe. Never do feel so happy as
when 1 am setting him. You will see
that 1 have done all his great poems,
yet America has not done one for or
chestra or chorus. You are the first
to do one. They are my best works,
I'm told. I trust your choir will ac-
cept my sincere thanks for liking It,
also. II you can with orchestra and
chorus do my Bells or choral SYM
phony Cboth on Poe) 1 need not say I
will even try to come over for II.
Il am, dear sir, most grateful for
the sacred appreciation We all need
All success to you!
Sincerely.
JOSEPH HOLBROoKE."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of EoOt
| naTkstable goods only. Iobben' prices higher.
Lower grades may Be sold for lesA EGncJ good
commanded higher prices
With receipts Of choice chickens coutinung light
the market ruled firm at figures given. Hens passed
steady. Veal calves were about steady with supply
| about equal to demand. Spring lambs made No
change.
An active day was felt On the fruits and regvta-
bleS. but account Of heavy receipts quotations
vera only moderate. Beans were stronger, well
lighter receipts Apples continued the attraction ot
the market BY Appearing 30 literally, and many re-
eeipts were moTed to storage Other goods remained
EGGs-Nsarby Arsts. per dOz.. a1O; Southern.
2as
BUTTER-Best prints. new. pei h.. .: tub. p-r
Ib. y; process. per H.. HG2s; under grade. peT
h, AaH; Storepaeked, per lb.. Bala
LARD-rub pure, per H., nAGi2; DO, CON-
pound. PER b.. 81 Cottonseed oil. pr can. IL.
CHEESE-NeW York. neE. per h.. II: hat psG
H. -; Swiss. donestie. PER Ib s; do. foreign. pS'
LIVE PoULTRY-HenS. pr h. It,IT; rooster..
peT b.. loall; ducks per ID. lSalI turkeys. H.
lsaD; chickens. per ID. I7GlS
GREEN GooDs-Potatos. per bbl. 20azls;
do. Northern. per sack. 40; do. PER bushei
yellow sweet potatoes. per bbI.. LT5a2s; beans.
PER basket, IsaIo; do. per bbl, LbG2B; cab-
bunch. iRAa; rsdishss. hOnsOwn. per 100. LOOaSO
lettuee. Der basket, Dal.D; cymblinES. per c1ts.
toaso; celery, per dozen, 1ao; cucumbers. per
basket. Tsa1-15: onions. per loolb. aek. Ll5al s.
homegrown tomatoes. per box. 4oaD; beta
per bunch, la2; eExplants. pr case. 2a5o;
peppers. PER crate, 5A5o; pr barrel T5aioo;
skra. per crate. Tsal5 lima beans per quart EGJo;
corn. per dor. loais; cantAloupea. per crate, soS
lz; DO, Colorado. per crate. 7sGioo; caulinoWer.
psr basket, l!oollso; do. per bbl. 3eoG1O.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-CPnces given bsloN
are b. the pound unlss otherwiss Statsd. .)-Buttsr
and stAn. large. salo; carp. sAs; erocas. pr bbL
Goo: mackersl. Is; rook. boiling. %; DO. medium, II;
do, pan. Is; white perch. large, IS: d. white
small, loaf1; yellow perch. Arge. In; Do, mail Q;
salmon trout. oal5; ray trout, large sale; Do.
man, ealo; fcunder1. lealFk; catfish. loll1; rssn
Pike native. Is; ella medium 10 large Gas; spotA
large Is; tailors larEs. II: sturYecns dressed. =;
DO, skin On. .; eianE. pr loo In; SnAppso. q
de, loll1; bluehsh. fresh. IS; salmon. fresh. %:
fresh cod. Is; haddock. 70: Spanish nacksrs, San
Boston macksrsl. each. -; lobslers. 70; on e-abS
per dor. aaL0; crab meat, pr qE. % do. nAks.
par It, 80; seabass. per H.. 10: ScAlops PER qt q
DRESSED QCEDl PoULTRY-Chicksns psr n,
lean; hens. choiceI Per h.. u dpeks pr n,
t1aN
FRUrTs-AppIes. pr bei.. l0oAss; lemons, PEI
bon. 2pa3s; oranges. California. per boz 1ss1B,
90. Florida, Asoaloo; pineapples. per crate. Aooa
10; lines. per 100. &aLo0: watermeions, each, lea
Bs peaches. PER crate. Loai8; papss Delaware.
per hskeL nail; Do. ConcDrd per baakst salO; do..
Nasara, Per hAskst. oalo; DO. pluns. pa ba1tel
Ian; peAra lsickls. pr bsakst. 1Gi-A
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yort, Oct 6-No chang has taken place in
the local money situation Time funds arr lending
only in limited lots at TO per ceut shorter
periods being generally put out at the inside fig
ure. Call money cnutinnes to renew at and per
cent.
days in the mercantile paper market Evidence
Of this Is not only found in q better feeling among
note brokers' but also in the recnt increase in the
volume Of dealings. The larger institutions, nOta-
bly, the trust companies, have taken the lead and
are purchasing fair amounts Of paper. II Is eT-
pected that the smaller banks will soon follow suit
Rates continue TO be per cent and above for
the best names
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
ATE CHRISTMAS DINNER
In STEFANSSON'S CAMP
Geographer Says He Answered Knock
at His Door and Arctic Ex-
nlorer Entered

San. Francisco. Oct. 6-After spending
year alone in the northern waste,
Ernest De Koven LofingweH, Of Pasa-
dena, Cal, has succeeded in charting the
Northern Alaskan coast. Mr.. Lofnngwell
who arrived last night from the north
gave the following account today Of his
meeting with Vjalmur Stefansson in the
north:
early in December was surprised, on
answering a knock at the door OF my
cabin, TO see Stefansson. had supposed
him hundreds Of miles distant and
couldn't believe my eyes when he strobe
into the cabin. He and several OF his
party were encamped at Collision Point
They sent a dog team for me, and I spent
Christmas with them"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

dricd for export EOOsLO6 in SACKS. OosrSs meal in
bAgS L6lAlG =
HAY-ReceiptS l.S1 tons: steady: fair inQHiry.
Quote prime tnnolhy 4 y: 30. timothy. LO6al01S
No. : s6aI0: No. 3 Eao
sTRAW-Rscsipts. 70 tons: steady; trade is quiet.
Lone ryG quoted al DaA
PORk-Steady: trade quiet Mess. 2oa2n;
, family. 8ooSZ7.0o; clear, = 25130.
BEEF-Weaker; trAds Is slow. Packet, DoaAoo
family, 2.Ooa2m.
LARD-Stsady; business is inactive. Prime West
en-. sT5; reincd continent, nominal: South Ameri-
can, lL5; refined Braxilian. in kegs. R5; BED
Ssearine, 10; lard Etearine quiet: New You, IN.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

LIVE sroCK-yeaI calves, prime. Per H., n
do. msdium, per ID. sGs; do. common, las
sErinE hmhs. PeI n, FaA - -.
sEEDs-CioEsE. alfslfa. per n. IsIs; crimson
per h saS; red top Tor heTds EraEl, per h. ZsL1s
blue Erlss per bush, LloaI5; timothy. Per bush.
325 orchard ErasS. per bnshel. Ls5al .; ne. psr
bJshel $3.50: wheat. per bushel. Ll5ai&
new, PR Ton. HOoS straw. old, long rye. Per ton.
Il 2OcalLoo; wheat straw per ton. 100: com. ear. Per
bbl.. 500. '' - .'.'.
WOOL AND HIDRS-Wool. washed. FREE q
burrs per ID. %: WOOL 4unHashed. per n. nan;
hides dry, pr Ibs. nan; salt hices. dry. per Ii.
Han; salt hides. green. per h. IS; ahskinl. reaa
each L5oalT5; Kresn hjdss Der h. "a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo, n. Y. Oct s-CattIe-Rsceipts 80
head: market fairly active; steady Prime steers.
s.5oAl00o; butcher grades, T.00ze.0. CalTes-Re-
csipts s head: markets active and steady. Gull to
choice 6oOal2oo. Sheep and lambs-Recsipts. 800
head; markets fairly active and steady. Choice
lambs aocasl5 Gull to fair 6Ooa7.T5; yearlings,
sooaT.7s: sheep. 2oOasoo. Hogs-Receipts. 900
head; market fairly active, 5aloc higher: YortsS,
SEQ; pigs. s7SaSsO; mixed, 800; heavy. 500; roughs
T5oaS0o: staES 675a93.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
BooBs' DAY ON BROADWAY,
Hundreds Watch Garter Snake, Aup.
None VIII Touch II.

New York. Oct s-"Thers are no boobs
on Broadway"
It took two policemen ten minutes to-
day to straighten out traffic jam caused
by garter snake seven inches long. A
woman was the first to spy the snake att
18th street and Third avenue. She
screamed and took the elevated steps
three at a time.
A crowd of 500 men. women and boyv
formed in ring. watched the tiny snake
zigzag along the pavement. but noS one
could be found to ge; withinS ten feet
Of it.
Traffic Policeman Devery took one look
at the reptile. Then he blew his whistle
and Patrolman Campbell came up on a
run. The two brawny blucoats then inn
pressed the services of a small boy with
an empty box and he lifted his snakeshipt
up by the tail. dropped him in the box,
and walked away
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
RAILROAD Stocks
HELD IN EUROPE
Early Reports Indicate For
eigners Own About 10 Per
Cent Of Americans.
LATE RAILWAY REPORTS
September Shows Continued Losses.
Bankers Believe Situation Shows
Material Improvement.

Some idea Of Europs's total Ownership
OF American railroad stocks alone may
be gathered from the fact, that its in
terest In the stock OF only four roads.
Pennsylvania, New York Central. Kan
sas City Southern and Norfolk and West
ern amounts to about a&moOo par
value
The Wall Street Journal places the
proportion Of foreign held railway stocks
at ten per cent This Is below PeunsyI-
vapia, fifteen per cent OF whose stock Is
Of foreign ownership. but It exceeds that
Of any other railroad company which has
reported except the Kansas City South
ern, Of whose stock 81, ,2o6 900, or forty
three per cent, is so held
A number Of companies whose stocks
have for years been favorite investments
for European capital, especially British.
have failed to make any return to this
inquiry. Among these are Great North
ern and Northern Pacific, in which a
number Of wealthy Britons are known to
have made q considerable investment
A few years ago Illinois Central was con-
trolled abroad and while that f. no long
er the case considerable amount Of
that eompany's stock still remains out
side this country.
Baltimore & Ohio common is NOT oniy
traded in on the London Exchange but Is
listed on the Bourse of Berlin. It is prob
ably that the proportion of Baltimore &
Ohio stock held in Europe Is at least as
high as in the case OF the New York
Central.
Total stock issue Of all steam railroads
in the United States excluding that held
by railroad companies, approximates S.
SOqOOo,OO0. II II can be assumed that Eu-
rope holds ten per cent Of all railroad
stocks, on the average, the par value Of
the foreign investment would not be far
from $50, ,OOO. CO.,
Several years ago Sir George PaIsh.
editor Of The. London Statist estimated
the investment OF Great Britain in
United States railroads, stocks and bonds
together, at close to 5000. 900 900. It Is
likely that the proportion of stocks TO
the total was greater than II is now, con-
servative British investors having taken
warning Of the higher tendency Of oper-
ating expenses and the difficulties in the
way OF increasing rates.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
SHARP VISITS BATTLEFIEIDs;
ROBERT BACON COMING HOME

Paris, Oct 6-william Graves Sharp,
the new American ambassador to France,
during the past few days has made sew
erai visits to the battleneld with the Red
Cross corps. Tomorrow Mr.. Sharp will
60 to London for short stay. 9
Robert Bacon has already departed
for London He WIN sail for New York
about the end Of the week
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New YORK. Oct. 6-MILLFEED- Steady; business
more active. Spring bran. IN Iopound sacks. = 8
TO arrive; standard middlings. 70 arrive. $50
Western red dog. no; winter wheat, in Ioo-pound
sacks. to arrive, a.o; city brHn, in bulk. zoo.
RYE FJOUR-Steady: business modeTate. Good
to choice. 50A50. in sackA
CORNAIEAL-EASier; inauiry Il moder1te Kiln
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chiclgo. oct G-Fszmss IN both the winter
and spring wheat belts have called halt IN the
nA..9 o. Hheat gs1ies a. TIE present pries. Il not
70 their Hing II has bsn Claimed al aiour -thnt
psoo1cen o. this grain IN both belts would refuse
70 Aeu freey unlezs bottsr p<icas were obtalnahls
put not Until today were farmer sid to have
only a Chtcgo, but e tie Horthwu.t ruDorf.a
present. recsips1 ss lasTsly "a slia. A psr.ah
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
TO AID AGED MINISTERS.
Convention to BE Held Here 60
Raise $4,000, 900 Fund.

A national convention in behalf OF the
aged ministers Of the Methodist Church
will be held in this city at the MetropoIi-
tan NJ. E Church, in John Marshall
place, October p, q, 9. Meetings will
be held morning. afternoon and evening
with delegates from thirty-fve confer
ences. including all the Eastern States
and Michigan and Ohio, in attendance:
The year 1915 will mark the l5Oth an
niversary OF the founding Of Methodism
in America, and the convention will dis
cuss ways and means for raising fund
Of Sl0000.0OO to be known as The 10th
Anniversary Gift"
The speakers will include the bishops
from the various conferences represent
ed, and other leaders in the movement
for the support OF retired preachers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
COL DE CLAM INJURED.

Paris Oct 6-col.. du Patty de Clam
who figured conspicuonsly In the Dreyfus
case. was among the wounded brought
from the front today,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
Exports show Increase.

Last weeks average bank statement
was very encouraging. 1t may be that
the shipments Of gold to Ottawa will
affect the next statement, but that will
be only temporary. Money is flowing into
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

The heaviest vault door ever construct
ed reached New York from the Bethlehem
1 Steel Company at South Bethlehem, Pa,
over the Lehigh Valley Railroad. 1t is
for the vault which will hold the securi-
ties Of J. P. Morgan & Co., in its new
banking house at Broad and Wall streets.
In order that workmen might not be de-
layed, the railroad was asked to rush
the 52-ton door and the vestibule into
which il fits, as rapidly as possible. Ac-
cording to Lehigh Valley officials, all
records were broken in the handling OF
such a heavy shipment Both the door
and the 25-ton vestfbule were cast at
the plant Of the Carnegie Steel Company,
near Pittsburgh. From there they were
taken to South Bethlehem, where they
were given coatings Of armor plate
The vestibule, like the door, Is circular in
shape, IL feet in diameter, by feet
deep. The door Is feet in diameter and
4 feet thick.
Six hundred oil and gas producers Of
West Virginia at q meeting held In Par
kersburg organized the West Virginia Oil
and Gas Producers Association. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
F. B. Enslow, Huntington; first vice
president, W. W Walker, Parkersburg;;
second vice president, John Davidson,
West, Ciarksburg; secretary, H L
Mullen, Parkersburg; treasurer, 7. r.
Cowell, Parkersburg; executive commit
tee, F. B. Enslow, HUNTINGTON; W. W.
Walker, Psrkersburg; s. W. Meals
MoundsviIle: J. W. Wilson, Weston, ana
John Davidson, Charleston.
Directors Of United Cigar Stores Com
pany met yesterday to declare regular
quarterly dividend OF 1-2 percent 1t win
be paid on November Sales continue
large September having been better than
August Sales thus far indicate that this
month will be the best October in com
pany's history.
Washington's quota OF the gold pool
probably win be paid the Treasury De-
partment and transferred to the New
York subtreasury for the use Of the
committee The money has been ready
for several days, but the Treasury viii
not accept Il, as no advices have been |
received from New York. Arrangements /
for payment are, expected to be made |
today
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07

Railroad September reports are as fol-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-07
Railroad August Reports.

The Norfolk ard Western Railway re-
ports to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for August:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
WENT DOWN WITH HIS SHIP

WENT DOWN WITH HIS SHIP.
London.-It is recalled that Ad-
miral Sir John JeIlicoe, who is COM
handing the British feet in the North
Sea, which is expected to destroy the
German fleet, was captain Of the bat
tleship Victoria, which was rammed
and sunk in the Mediterranean by
the English cruiser Camperdown in
1898. That was, perhaps, the most
famous anval accident of the last
century. Hundreds of the Victoria's
crew were lost. Jellicoe went down
with his ship, but was picked up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
a towel in the lavatory of the COM
pany.
GIRL FILES $4,000 BREACH OF
PROMISE SUIT

Henry Kavanaugh, South Chicago
saloonkeeeper, Goth st. and CONNER.
cial av., named as defendant in $780,
900 suit by Miss Ida Horn, for alleged
breach of promise.
The Horn girl, % years old, recent
ly gave birth to a son of whom she
says Kavanaugh is the father. She
also alleges that she met Kavanaugh
four years ago when she was attend
ing the Hyde Park high school and
that he proposed marriage to her at
that time. He failed to keep his prom
Use and about four months ago went
out to California, where he married.
He recently arrived in Chicago with
his bride.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
Admiral BuescheI Is the Chief of the
German Naval General Staff.

Stein, Hirsh & Co., 2841 S. Ash
land av, manufacturers of starch,
were made defendants in a suit filed
in the superior court yesterday for
$35, 900 by John Gibson, 1924 N.
Keller av., who alleges that he
caught a serious skin disease from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-20
ONE D~READNAUGHT COSTS

$4,000, or a sum equal to
Two-thirds total valuation of
grounds and buildings of all the col
ieges and universities in Ohio and
Massachusetts,.
Or cost of 500 locomotives at $780,
900 each.
ST. 900, 900 per year to maintain.
It's life, 10 to IA years, then the
scrap-pile.
A woman's church, with woman
officers and a woman minister, is to
be established in Wallasey, Cheshire,
England.