davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
BONDS
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-(ouotations furnisned by CiU,aen q
Co SENear6y, fresh. csG3oc per doz.; South
ern, 2Sd2ec per doz.
CHEESE-(Quotations furnished by Golden
& Co)-HeW York new. i2c Ger lb: nat.
fstEETTER-Couotations furnished By Golden
4 Co,)-Elgin print, Sot7c per lb.; tub, 29ac
Ter ID process 25d26c per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-(QLCIations furnished ov
Erev, Price & Co.)-Hens, lec per ID
roosters, 10c per lb.; turkeys, 2o922c per ID. /;
spring chickens. $4,000 per lb.: ducks. I531sc
DRESSED DPOULTRY-(QuotatIons by Krsy.
Price & Co)-Turkeys. 22d2Jc per H. chick
ems. 1920 per Ib.; hens, lf9lSc per lb. ;
ducks, isa2oc per h.; geese. l58l5 per Ib /.
Dressed Psrk-CholCo light. 10l3Glfc per ID. /:
medium. 1oc per lb.; stays and sows. 79Sc
per ib
TSylor wsde)-California oranges s.. ooaS3. 50
per boa: lemons. 81. 80 per boz; Florida grape
fruit SS.751I.00 per box; apples. N-6O56.o5
nsr bbl s. 90 per crate.
VEGETABLES-(Qu quotations furnished By
TayIor wadeD-Potatoes. 50. 5G2.50 per Dbl /:
onions. Texas. per bbl-; 81 50; cabbage. 8. oO9
2 Is per bbl.; lettuce. s.. .ood2.50 per basket;
beets. 81 oO4c.5o per 100 bunches, yams
t2. .50SS 90: celery 509T5c per doz.: SQUASH
S. .05st2 IS per Dbl; kaic per bbl.. 70caSl.oO.
LIVE STOCK-(QUotaIiOns furnished By
Krcy Price & Co)-Vesl calves. choice. llhc
per ID: medium, 1Gal1c per lb.; sheep.
ia4Ac per lb.: lambs. 71sc per ID.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Mullowny-James
R. Caster, dsorderly. personal bond taken;
Nathan Butler. traffic violation, IS forfeited;
Thomas johnson. fail TO stop vehicle when
street car discharged passengers, s., for
feited: John Thomas, traffic violation, 81,
forfeited; Oscar johnson. traffic violation, s.,
forfeited; Clinton Wells. disorderly, s.. for
feited: James e Dawson. traffic violation.
81. forfeited; Fred Sullivan. traffic violation,
s.. forfeited; William 5. Ryan. traffic viola
ton. 81. forfeited Charles Squires traffic
violation. 81. forfeited: james Moran, disor-
DERBY. s., forfeited: Frazier {. Edwards, dis
disordeTly. s.. forfeited: g. Harris Whit.
traffic violation, s.. forfeited: John Boyd.
traffic violation, -. forfeited: Mary Bell, Jls-
orderly. s., or - days; Benjamin Fields. d's-
orderly, personal bond taken: John Gaines,
dlsorherly, s. or l. days: J. G.. Splitter, trat-
fc violation, personal bond taken; John VI
Sinclair, speeding automobile. s., forfeited;
William Reagan, disOrderly, s., forfeited
Frank I. Gottman, unlicensed pool room.
$50 forfeited, Wllmuth McAllister. trainc
viola tion, personal bond taken: Peter Bundy,
traffic violation. s., forfeited; Adam Stew
art traffic violation 81. forfeited: William
Hopcwell, disOrderly. s., forfeited: William
car discharged passengers, s.. forfeited;
Holmes Holly obstructlng street, S. for
feited; Burt +. Salsbery speeding automo-
bile So forfeited; Sarah MOtsn, ditorderly,
S, forfeited; Charles Chase. traffic violation.
& or 10 days. Richard AEkins. dlsordCrly, 81,
forfeited: Arthur Check. traffic violation. s.,
forfeited: Max Cheruls, unwholesOme store,
so: Claude HOlleF, speeding automobile, 8:
George G. Hammer, speeding automobile. s.,
forfeited, Charles Tal!iferO. fail to stop au-
tomobiIc when street car discharged passen-
gers 81. forfeited: james Tisdell, trafnC
violation. 81. forfeited; Joseph Rcgan, dis
orderly, 81. forfeited; Albert Smith, disorder
ly g. forfeited. leslie Mann, disordcrly. g,
forfeited. Arthur +. Bauer speeding autOmo-
bile s.. forfeited. Guy F'inkha user fail 10
stop vehicle when street car die, harEed pas
sengcrs, s. forfeited. charles Martin. d.s-
orderly. $. forfeited: William Wharton, Viy-
latIng hack laws, personal bond taken. James
A. Cross. speeding motorcycle, personal
bond taken.
United States Branch. Judge Pugh-FranlI
Anderson. threats, dismissed: Lucy Davis.
larceny after trus,. dismissed Emory Hutch
ison. assault, trial February II; Frank Mar
tin. larceny. IS; Nj Rich, larceny after
trust, dismiaJed. John p. Mundy. larceny.
So forfeited: Ellen SOFT. assault. dismissed
William 7. Jones' three charges larceny, $50
days; William 7 Jones, grand larceny, trial
February 10: Arthur Block, threats. trial
February :: Ethcbert b. Frey and Gabriel
Manninrlno, assault trial February u. Sam
uel r. Mcfarland, false prCtenses, dismissed:
Robert +. knight. assault. acquitted by
jury. Russell Cleveland, two charges false
prctcnscs, trial February H.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
MERCILESS MASSACRE
OF PRICES ON MEMS
F., CLOTHING AND SHOES
No Quarter Given Clothing
Quotations in Manufacter-
erS' Sale at 621 EStreet.

This sale now in progress at s2l E
street is clearance of the surplus
and sample stocks of several famous
manufacturers and the mere fractional
quotations which are being observed
on all goods is making them clear out
at an incredible rate. This is the golden
opportunity Of the entire season
for you to buy winter suits and over
coats and shoes OF the highest grades
at astounding reductions Styles ana
fabrics are the best ever In this stock,
and you will be sure of perfect ut II
you jump at this big chance NOW.
Mems regular $50 and 500 shoes
are now marked down to s1.S5 pair.
regular $3.50 shoes are SIS pair, and
finest grade bench-made shoes, the iden
tical kinds selling regularly at 800 end
$500, are cut to $3.45 pair. Boys shoes,
worth 81 and fe00. are now 3i.2s pair.
Mems winter clothing has been deeply
reduced, as follows:
Regular so suits. $5.25: regular Si35o
suits, $6.4S; regular $500 suits, ST.S
regular $3.50 suits, sS.9S; regular s10.e9
overcoats, S5.9S: regular $12-5e overcoats.
s7.4S: regular 5000 and S22-50 overcoats
for a ten spot.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
NEW YORK STOCKS
TEND DOWNWARD
Little Change From Yesterdays
Situation-Variations, in
Narrow Range.

NEW YoRK, Fen. G.-There wss little
change in trend or activity in the stock
market today. The tendency was &
lower levels, but the recessions werc
slight. AS in yesterdays market there
was come ire tsularity and there were
exceptions to the general tendency.
NV York central was one of the weak
est stocks. selling down points to y.
and recovering little. Reading, CJp-
per, Union aIo Steel varied within !
TGint down. Shelters went OF a little
over a point. Central Leather. MeXi-
can Petroleum. New Haven, Third ave.
nue., Cotton, Oil, Virginia Carolina and
Bethlehem Steel all made advances.
The Rock Island issues also acted
firmly. Cotton Oil advanced IL
There was some speculative selling OF
Copper in London on American orders,
induced by a fear OF unfavorable cop
per producers figures to be issued Mon
cay. lsxports Of the metal totalBed
S.224 tons for the week ended yesterday
Since February 6,44s tons were export
cd. as compared with S.445 tons in the
corresponding period last year.
The Standard Oil Company of New
York has declared a dividend OF 81 a
share.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Changes Are Announced
In Postoffice Department

Postmaster General Burleson today
announced the following clerical
changes in the Postoffice Department:
Probatonal Appointments-Isaac b.
Ray District of Columbia, laborer at
eraI; John Moten, District of Column
bia, laborer at $3.50, Bureau of the Post
master General: Edward J. Garrahan,
Pennsylvania, clerk at 500, Bureau Of
the Postmaster General; Harold w.
Davis, Virginia, clerk at 5000, Bureau
Of the Postmaster General; Arthur r.
Gehman, Pennsylvania, labOrer at $G60
Bureau of the First Assistant Post
master General; J. Henry Ryan, Con-
necticut, clerk at 800, Bureau of the
First Assistant Postmaster General;
J. Joseph 4. Martin. Rhode Island,
clerk at 5000, Bureau OF the Second As
Mitchell. New York. clCfk at 500, Bu-
reau OF the Third Assistant POSTMASTER
General; Lewis c. Smith. Massachu-
setts, clerk at 500. Bureau of the
Third Assistant Postmaster General:
Evan L. jackson, pOstOfficc inspector
at $3.50, with 50 per diem: Arthur P.
Fenton. Oklahoma. postOffice inspector
at 81, JO4. with 50 per diem; BraXtOn B.
Webb, North Carolina. postoffice in
spector At S1,J0o, with 50 per uiem;
Nicholas OElesby, Georgia, postoffice
inspector at $3.50. with s. per diem;
Harry W. Clark. Mississippi, postoffice
inspector at $500. with S3 per diem;
Arthur w Ty!or Missouri, postofflce
INSPECTOR at 1900, with g per diem.
Promotions-John J. Luckett. Nir-
ginia $1,000 TO $500. Bureau of First
Assistant Postmaster General; Henry
Hammelman. New York. 1900 to $1,000
Bureau of First Assistant Postmaster
General: II. J. Olmstcad. Sl.000 to 81 200
mail bag repair shop; John II. Merlllat
S72O to $40, mail bag repair shop; John
NJ. Kelly. $720 to $40. mail bag repair
shop: Lewis : Atkins. North Carolina.
81. go to 81. 200, Bureau OF Third Assistant
Postmaster General; John A. King
MASSACHUSETTS,. $500 to $1,000. Bureau
Of Third Assistant Postmaster General;
Cornelia l.. Atkins District of Column
bia, 81, 900 TO 3l.2nO Bureau of Third As
sistant Postmaster General; John NJ. Nc
Graw. Wisconsin. 500 to 81 900. Bureau
Of Third Assistant Postmaster General;
Alice O'Neill. District of Columbia. $3.50
To- $40. Bureau ~ Third Assistant Post
master General: Marion II. Fender,
TeXas. :72h t. $500 Bureau Of Third AS
sistant Postmaster General: William f.
Smith. Indiana. $3.50 to $720. Bureau of
Third Assistant Postmaster General;
Elise 7. Shields. Louisiana. 200 to
s.. ~. Bureau Of Second Assistant Post
master General: George !. SChoencman.
RhOdc Island. $l.iO0 TO $500 Bureau Of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General:
Joseph D. Franzoni. ir.. 81. 200 to sl.+oo,
Bureau of Fourth Assistant Postmas
ter General: u. q AIbertsUn Virginia,
81 30 70 ST. 800 Bureau Of Fourth As
sista1t Postmaster General: r. 3. At
kinsou Maryland. $1,000 to 81. 200. Bureau
Of Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
cral: Frank G. James. Missouri. 81 0o0
to $500 Bureau Of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General: G. W. =. Skilton,
Now York. Sl.Coo to $500. Bureau OF
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Socialists Battle
Bank With Gold

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The German
capitalists own artillery has been
turned upon him by the Socialists.
The money interests have been
awakened by the first encounter to
tho realization that the Socialist re-
sources are a factor in financial af-
fairs. This awakening came recently
when the free labor unions" which
owe allegiance to the Socialists, de-
cided TO withdraw 100000 in de-
DOsits from one Of the big banking
houses because il had discharged q
bank clerk for joining in a move
.ncat for higher salaries. The sum
Vas redeposited in banks willing to
zee that their employees coalition
rights were respected.
The totals funds of the unions are
estimated at between 5000. 900 and
$50, ,0Io,Og). But even this sum is ONLY
? minor item in the capital accu-
mutation of the workingmen. Their
cooperative stores and buying socic-
ties represent z capital OF about
100000. OF the q. 200 600 90 acc;I-
nulated in the reserves Of the gov
- per cent has been contributed by
nc workers. whose interest in pri-
ate insurance funds is estimated at
we'll over 81, ,000. go. About half OF
the 81 80. .0Jo. 90 deposited IN savings
banks in Germany belongs 10 the la
boring classes. In all. persons Of
this class own, it is figured. between
= seventh and an eighth Of the total
wealth Of the country.
Two illustrations of the ca pitalistic
aspect OF the Socialist Unions have
lately aroused much comment.
These were loans made by Socialist
organizations to two municipalities,
which were able to place bond IS
sIes R-ith the Socialists to much bet
.er advantage than with the ordi-
nary banks
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Blizzard is SWeeping
West and Middle West

CHICAGO. Fen. 6.-Th" sccond bliz-
zarI "C fortnight swept the West
and Middle West TODAY, accompanied by
d rrpiI drop in temperature and by
snowfall that hirdered railroad traffic.
4 atlr wind. amounting almost TO a
gale. swept ont of the northwest and
sent the mercury on a sharp tumble
through tho Dak"tas. lower Minncso-
Ia. Colorado. Nebraska. Iowa and I'LL
nois Alliance, Ncb.. reported - de-
crces below zero and other cities in
western Nebraska had similar temper
aturcs Denver reported 1G below.
All trains were late and live stock
men feared heavy losses among range
cattle and sheep in tho western part
Of Nebraska and great damage to the
wheat crop. because the fields lacked
their protective blanket of SNOW. Zero
weather is forecast for Chicago tomor-
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Army and Navy
NAVY

Surgeon {. y. FISKE, to navy gard,
Mare Island. Cal.
Passed Assistant Surgeon {. b. Nun
GER. to receiving snip at Puget
Sound, Wash.
Passed Assistant Surgeon " II.
SHORT. to temporary duty receiv-
ing ship at Mare Island, Cal.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. 5.
HOEN, 10 Pittsburgh.
Paynaster Il. d. MCGEE, to Ne
Paymaster /. +. HAGNER, to home,
wait orders.
assed Assistant Paymsstor II. Il.
SNYDER, to naval training station.
Newport. r. !.
Passed Assistant PaymaS;cr u. p.
WAINWRIGHT, to Wisconsin and
Indiana
BOatswain N. II, ELDRIDGE, to home,
Boatswain ". L. M"FARLANE:, to
Pittsburgh
Gunner u. JOEGENSEN, 20 Ta,.rrr 20
serve 0CC'.
Chief Machines +. ". COHi:. to dltv
in chargo Of naval coal depot ri
Machinis; }, \. "RIMMIN@. ro lcina
TayimastcI's Clerk 1RLI;Y TAGLANn.
to Pacific torpedo 'oLilIa.
Tassrd Assistant surgeon f.. = W
HOUGH. to Cincinnati.
Passed Assistant Surgeon -. G..
WHITE. to homo, wait urd' -.
Machiul.t J. 4. WARD. to naval STA
tipn. Olonra".. PhHtppin' Islands.
Cnief Carpenter &. LcR. BENNETT. t.
naval station Dlongapo. Philippine
Carpenter {. \. LIpUE,D. to homo, wait
orders.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
PROMISES TO CURB
STOCK EXCHANGES
Senator Owen Says His Com
mittee Will Require Publicity
of Securities.

Declaring the stock exchanges of the
country had mzde themselves agents ii
unscrupulous promoters. whose business
was to defraud. Senator Owen, chair
man of the Senate Banking and Cur
rcncy Committee, said this morning at
the White aHouse that his committee
would shortly complete hearings on bills
to regulate these exchanges.
Senator Owen did not talk with the
President.
When the committee completes its
work. Senator owen said, 1t will nave
a hill to require fullest publicity of all
securities offered for sale.
"It is amusing said the Senator, to
hear those opposing the legislation de-
clare the stock exchange is private
association of gentlemen, created for
the purposes of their own convenience.
AS such they declare, they cannot just
ly be interfered with by the Govern
ment AS a matter of fact, the stock
exchange is one OF the most important
national and international factors in
our daily life. BY its operations 1t can
bring on panics tnat will be felt by
every person in the United States. 1t
gives publication to quotations on the
stocks II handles, and by these quota
tions induce private investors to buy or
sell. BY publishing high quotations for
certain stocks, it persuades persons to
buy who may later find their holdings
not worth green paper.
"A concrete instances was given be-
fore our committee Thursday by w. c,
Van Antwerp. a governor of the New
York Stock Exchange. who says the
legislation We propose will do more
harm than good. He was explaining
the Importance OF stabilizing the prices
on a security, and referred to the stab
ilizing of the securities of the California
Petroleum Company, in which he played
part. In that case five brokers were
instructed to sell these stocks and five
others to buy. In this way the public
was led to believe there was an urgent
demand for the securities. In this way
the Stock Exchange has frequently
made itself the agent OF unscrupulous
promoters
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Realty Transfers

In=leside-James Z. Poole ct ux. to Harry
G. Laycock, lot A., square 2sl5. $40. Harry
q. Laycock conveys same property to Will
lam u. Peck. SO
6is street northwest David Meinick et
uS. TO Leonard c. Bailey, lot i7T. square
~, $40
1888 Rhode Island avenue Horthwest-Harrv
a. Blessing to Joseph Andrews. 10. e.
square 1S3. SO
West BrOokland Park-Ernest l.. Schmidt eJ
al, trustees. to William A. Eimmel lot II.
block 3 81. 80.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
NILORD'S CLOTHES
! TO Be REAL CLOSE
-ooSe, Boxy Styles to Go, Is
pictum of Fashion Board Of
Custom Cutters.
rContInucG from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
Of the waist, We suggest the follow
ing: FOR a man five feet eight inches
-alI waist length not to cAce"d
seventeen inches, and luL length
Jhirty-scven inches.
The general outline OF the dress
loat. should, in a measure, Corrc-
spond with the morning coat, main
tanning a short waist. small and mar
row skirt: a front with heavy lapel
and heavy collar as is now made Oy
some of our veTv high-ClaSs matters.
This coat should also open well at
the waist, and cling closely TO 'he
waist line in the front, thus exposing
the WaistCCat and the linen, which
bv the way, is the smart part of
acntlcEan's attire. and to which spc-
Cial attention should be directed.
We also recommend a very narrow
binding for this coat.
Dinner Coat.
Owing 10 the fact that so many
people are dancing and whirling.
VIC think a dinner coat has greater
reason TO exist and will be more in
demand than heretofore. 1t should
as of 2 lightweight open fabric,
With very close lines, yet comfort
d bic, with lots of ease for action,
tho general outline corresponding to
that of the sack coat first detailed
n this report, the fronts to close
Just at waist line with a loop. and a
steady pull, we'll cut away with a
Close-fitting hip, and as this coat
should always be worn closed, it
should have side-pockets well placed
and comfortable on a crescent line
according TO the attitude for the
weareT's hands
The side pockets on the trousers
should be eliminated entirely. We
also recommend for this garment a
velvet collar. A very wide, open
u shaped waistcoat is also a part
Of this suit. me wearing of the soft
linen makes this practicable and
possible.
Over Garments.
We deem it that the loose-ftting
or sIip-on garment is a thing Of the
past, and that the high-claSs makers
will produce an easy garment with
body lines, giving the wearer a
smart appearance, producing a short
iaunty garment depending upon its
lines to show length.
The smartest garment for the COM
-ElE EpTAHE VIII DG d LII tG-DulAOli
double breasted frock over-garment
with q short waist cut high and
straight around the bottom and
rather a short skirt nRde with three
buttons. two to close. Pockets in the
skirt on a crescent line. with or
without flaps. Buttons hard and
bright.
Waistcoats will be worn medium
height and length. showing a very
light line at the waist and having
only width at the shoulders to main
tain their position.
Trousers should be made very
straight and not too narrow and
having the appearance OF being a
trifle short This applies to all
trousers: bottoms can be made plain
or TO turn
We see the approaching style OF
very smart garment in a sack coat,
that is black, blue, or gray, straight
fronts with narrow binding: gar
Inent very soft; waist coat Of the
same material. using a striped or
checked trouSeT!L
WILLIAM G WITHIN.
w. P. WALKER,
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Find Bodies of Woman
And Man in Automobile

GREENSBURG. Pa, Feb. S-Each
with Il fatal bullet wound, the bodies OF
John Mel 'adden, twenty, and Miss Anna
Lutz, the same age. were found early
today in IN automobile, near Ligonier.
three hours after McFadden had called
up Elmer Turner, proprietor of a garage
here, and said the single word, Good
by"
The police believe McFadden killed
the girl and himself
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Capital Traction Sc. 81. o00a1sS.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
SJO0as2, $l,OO0dSCI1, Si,oo0aS02!.
Potomac Electric SIS, S1O0Oa 10ois, 81, ,0OC
aI051z.
Capital Traction. 1O@l12, 25g1lIIs, 81
Ill.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat,
l0d190
Washington Gas, 1dS31z, 2dS3k, 3GS31k.
Mergenthaler, 5q2161z, 3q2161z.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 20d9S, 25992s.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Breeches Buoy Rescues
Nine When Ship Grounds

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 6.-PressinS the
brceches buoy into service. life-savers
at Nays Head, ". =, rescued the crew
of nine of the schooner Helen VI. Bene-
dict. which was driven ashore TO-DAY
according to information received here
The vessel was boun1 frou Perth Am
boy to Fcrnandina.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
O'Donoghue to Aid Darr
In Defending Sullivan

Daniel v. O'Donoghuc Will appear
v.th Charles ". Darr, as counsel for
Deputy Chief Andrew. J. Sullivan. when
the chief makes answer to charges pre-
rcrred against him by the Commission
c-s, as i result o. the trappIhs Of five
rEemen at the Tcn-ccnt store 1rc IN
Seventh street.
Nr. ODonoghuc made q stirring plea
ICE Chief Sullivan when public hear
.ng was granted in the board room Of
URe District build ns two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

JACKSON. wyo.. Tcb. 6.-That
..NVfnds" Hickman. rancher OF the
Jackson Lake district. vas Killed
while actually trying to ride an
avaIarcnc. was the word brought
boro ,o,;av nv James Fitzmier. FitZ-
mior himself had been buried.
The two men were on the Conant
t~ail hon the snowslide struck, car
wing them down a mountain side.
7Iickn..n was delighted and shouted
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Rancher Killed While
Riding An Avalanche

4 suggestion that they ride her, its
great sport"
"Hickman was shouting and laugh
ing like a school boz as the ave
lanche swept him down" said F1tz-
mier. He seemed to regard the cN-
pcrienCc as a lark. When l went un-
der. he was about fifteen feet ahead
of me. balancing himself on one lcg.
Hickn ans death is the fourth re-
sulting from avalanchcs in this W.
C.nity this week.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Blackburn Becomes
Resident Commissioner

Gen Joseph {. 5. Blackburn. former
Kentucky Senator, was made resident
commissioner on the Lincoln Memorial
TO succeed tn" late Senator Cullom. by
the passage today by the House OF
Senate resolution. Tho position pays
s.. 0O a year.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

at Guantanamo. Sua
Francisco and PatapsCo at SI'
Juan: Celtic At GuaCan1ybO BAY
Dolphin At TampicD; Preston at
Miami.
san .Tuan: Dus Moines from Ha.
vana for east coast of Mexico; To.
Hopah from Galveston for New
Orleans: III. Do. D-3, Ell and r.
from Galveston for New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
AdamSon FaVOrS Toll
For American Ships

Chairman Ad0mson, Of tr- House In
lo.statc Commerce Committee, ID 'urs
a&n2 American vessels using the PAN
ma canal and will urge an amendment
en- bo0lirS President Wilson's views-
I have been fighting for yeas TO
ave American ships taH cd, he said to-
r@y. 1t Is not fair - our nation 7Cr to
"tIvTs that .hcy should % exempted
We need the revenue. My recent reso-
luton provided compromise, taking
way the exemption after a term Of
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Marriage Licenses.

Edward N. Jarrett, of Little Rock. Ark.
and Faith PuTman, of Washington.
Joseph 3. Phelps and Virginia l. Flah-
erty, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. 3. Hibbs 4 Co..
members New York stock Exchange WASH
tngton stock Exchange and Chicago Board
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
R RsIiabIe Horse & Mule Go.

~
Auction sale Mond8y, Feb. q, 1914, 10
4. NJ, Rain or Shine.
I5O-HEAD-I5
WILL McHENRY
One load of big finished draft horses.
NORMAN CORBIN
IS head OF good young sound horses
from Loudoun county, Va
CHhS. McHENRT
One load Of dIl-pUrpOSe horses
RICH McHENRY
One load uf horses and mules from
West Virginia.
SPECIALS
Six biz mated teams, and 10 head OF
roans, grays, and bays. suitable for ice
beer. coal, dairy, bakery, and general
tean:ing.
Three PAGERS, two trOttCrg
Five pair young sound mules
Three pair secondhand mules
All stock must be as represented or
money refunded.
Stock sold on commission. COnSiEn-
ments received until hour of sale.
Private sale all day every day.
w" carry tho largest assortment Of
stock at both public or private sale Of
any stable i'm the District OF Columbia
Phone Main 1877.
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York: @. 3. ChIpman
manager local branch. Colorado building
n r !.