davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26

A little girl in school asked for per-
mission to remove her new shoes. She
said they "made her feet dizzy"
The bgenuine booster is the man
who can get out and work for a pub
lie enterprise that does not put money
in his own pocket.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26

md Venezuela it is compulsory mo-"
and he has been invited by the Brit
ish and Turkish. governments to con-
duct campaigns in Cyprus and Smyrna
both devastated by locusts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26

If every man got exactly what he
thinks he's worth, the income tax
would soon pay off the mortgage on
the White House.
q 4 q
Nearly IA billion telephone calls
were made in the United States last
year. And just consider how many
more there'd have beeen if the line
hadn't been bsuy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-26

. HE most important piece of
foreign news of the week
is the threatened uprising
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
ROCK ISL AND FINANCIAL
 SECRETS ARE DISCLOSED
Details Losses to Road Laid Bare Interstate Commission by Witnesses Intimately Identified With It's Transactions -Yoakum Tells of Sale and
 Repurchase of Frisco Lines

hich each should have a share In the responsibility and in the earnings He thought >one of the great achievements of the present national administration vas its decision to construct and oper- ate railroads in Alaska
 Through the testimony of J. N Wallace, president of the Central Trust company. New York, it was shown there is strong probability that the Hecurities of the tvs Rock Island holding companies would be wiped out and that every dollar Invested in them would be lost. As trustee Jf the bondholders. the Central Trust cona- pany Is pressing for the sale of the Rock Island stock held as security for its bonds. The sale of this stock would eliminate the security of the holding com ranies as a factor of any value.
 At the conclusion of today's testimony the interstate commerce commission's . hearings In the Rock Island investigation were adjourned to an undetermined fu- ture date, perllaps several weeks he1co. .t ..rf |4I 1Et|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Washington, October 17.-Disciosures in detail of financial losses to the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railway were made to the interstate commerce commls- zion today by witnesses intimately iden- tified with the transactions.
 B. F. Yoakum, who participated ac- lively in the sale of the Frisco lines to the Rock Island, and who subsequently 1epurchased the Frisco for himself and associates, described in detail the nego- tiations which resulted in loss to the Rock Island of approximately T'5W.oO0.
 Mr. Yoakum also gave, incl -entally and briefly. his views on such supervision as he believed the government ought to exerciss over railroads. His idea is that co-partnsrship ought to exist betwee'i oho opvognment and the railroads by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
TODAY'S AGE HERALD

;1l-Governor does not favor plan of sena-
 tor Bankhead. 14-l5- Sports. 16 Automobile gossip. H-RemarkabIe presentation of cause of
 Fatherland. 2l-NashA'ille planning to entertain suf-
 fragista. ,h 22- Crimson rooters take Birmingham. 23 Gardner With Hobson on need of fight
 ing strength 24-Tommy Atkins kept well fed 26-ao-31 -society. g The book shelf. 28-28-Ned Brace and editorial comment s2-Dolly'e dialogues. 8-one of many county fairs. &-Comnnqn sense in the home. -Narkets The theatres. U-44 Magaxine section. Comic supplemont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
SET CAR IN DIRECTION OF MEAUx


  and to
  
  fromt Of of the
  dead between 
   the hoei the of n perceived of on direction vareddes At 035    
  a roadside 
 
  
  through ordeal pfacinn That nrnad anfh hurliu metal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Thus the British sailors have taken speedy revenge for the sinking of the British cruiser Hawke by submarine Thursday.
 The sinking of the four warships today makes six torpedo boat destroyeis sent to the bottom by British gunfre since the beginning of the war and ssven counting the tordedo boat destroyer sunk by the. submarine E-9.
 The score in naval operations, without counting converted merchantmen such as the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and the Cap Trafalgar. now favors the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
TOWN SUBJECTED TO SPELLING

Speeding reached vaed at o The town had been subjected to villagers the place fairly active The bridge
  
  the place dead horse by the side of the road  of
 
   placea as a
 
   enough rifles  of the   of  house.   
  with small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

1-Germans nearing England.
 South loses fight for cotton relief. Gruesome dead reminders of Marne battle. British navy sinks German cruisers. villa faction meets defeat g. Father Turner back from Europe. 4 Educators to seek to kill iliiteracy. 5-Coal rate decision not expected soon.
 Anti-democratic fusion reported.
 Idle Ensley plants to resume opera
 ton. Warm reception planned for Mulhol- land. 6-Raiin and desolation follow in wake of 7-Gfeen finds fault with work on streets. 8t7arrison speaks at Montcyallo. 9Church news. 10 Jefferaon countys first honor country
 school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
SEVEN HURT WHEN
 SHIP STRIKES MINE

Loaden. October 17.-u1s1s ?. ln.) The He1Isnd-American liner NeOrsssn e>Feck . nine today h the EnGlish ebenne4 aeeerdenE to an Amsterdam elspateh to Reafer's Telegram csns- Dany. seven persens aboard the Noor- dan were ln1used.
 The N0ordham is steaming slowly to Nieuwe Waterweg. Hook Of Holland, ac- cording to late advices to Lloyds from Ainsterdam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
By OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD, JR.

Paris September 2S.-(Special )On September l7, had the very interesting experience of taking trip motor through considerable portion of the country n which the bloody battle of the Marne fought having also the good luck get the firing of the battle of the Asne where conflict then and is at the present writing, still raging
 
  lines the
  
 
  by General Gn and In
  of by the Porte Pantu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
No Important Events

London, October 17.--An official aa nouncement announced at the German hcadduarters today says that in ths French theatre of the war there have bcen no important events according to a Berlin dispatch to the Reuter- Tel egram company, received by way ef Amsterdam
 Tn the province of Suwalki.s the statement adds the Russians yester- day were inactive number Of pris- cners were captured near Schirwinat and some guns were taken. The pat- ties near and south of Warsaw con tinue."
 Berlin. October 17.-tBy wireless to sayville.) 1.-The North German Gazette has made public the reports of several German displomatic representatives which refer to the circumstances lead ing up to the present war.
 Among these is report made in June. 1913. which shows Franco Rus sian action on the occasion of the Eng fish royal visit to Paris in an en- dcavor to conclude an Anglo -Russaa naval convention and to change the triple entente into an alliance.
 The paper also published report dated in June of 1914. which is accont- panied by Russian secret docum cnt on the Anglo Russian conference held May 20. held at the house of the chief of Russian naval staff. In this doc ument careful details of the distribu- ticn of the parts of both the English and the Russian navies are set down. as are also the agreements regarding the Bosphorus and the Dardanelies.
 The Gazette concludes it's presenta- tions with the publication of an in : tercepted report by an aid de camp # q Russian grand duke. dated July 2c. 1914, in which it is stated that Rus sia since July 24. has been bent on war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

which have sunk one Austrian and SIX German cruisers and seven German tor pedo boat destroyers, while there have been unconfrmed reports of the sinking of several Austrian destroyers in the Adriatlc sea.
 The Germans have sunk eight British and one Russian cruiser, while Australia has lost submarine by accident. The Russians also claim to have sunk two German submarines, but this the Germans deny. r3 Up to this afternoon Berlin had not heard officially of the sinking of the British cruiser Hawke which indicates that the submarine which accomplished 1t has not yet returned to port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

The following graphic of journey of the battle of the Marne Underwood Brnng ham, perhaps of the remarkable of the It intensely vivid of actual conditions the the warning interesting article writing N The e-He hal yet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Vivid Picture of Ruin, Desoldfion and Tragedy in Wake of Warning Arr mics in France Drawn From Visit 10 Scenes of Battle by The Age- Herdld'S Special Correspondent
BODIES OF THE DEAD DOT BATTLEFIELDS-VILLAGES
 ARE ABANDONED RUINS

Peasants, Numbed By Wars Disaster, Bear Mis- fortune With Stolid Faces Soldiers Are Calm Despite Weeks of Nerve-Racking Battle. Graphic Account of Activities In Immediate Rear of Firing Line While Artillery Is In Action But Short Distance Away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
BRITISH MA WY TAKES SPEEDY RE VENGEFOR
 SINKING OF CRUISER
Four German Warships Sunk Off Dutch Coast Yesterday-Sea Fighting Now Fayors Allies Who Have Destroyed Six German Cruisers and Seven Torpedo Boats


  boat destoyers According the undsunted torpedo oboatde Lance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
CAP, ON A STICK MARKS EACH GRAVE

 blue folded the head all that remain he
  of the road atested the oneme German units but @
  oy of those who had died there had been defenders of Ia pais The whole place was one of the saddest wks that by flames It h necessary to explain here that te would be oddiy in France In fact do not  Is really relatively difficult
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
FROMELLES IS TAKEN BY BRITISH TROOPS; LEI WING 0F ALLIES CONTINUES ADVANCE
Only Cannonading in Front, Says Official French Re-
 port-German Attack on
 Ypres Canal Is Repulsed

Paris, October 17.-t10.I0 D. m> The official communication Issued to- night by the French war office says,
 "On our front there has been only cannonadfng.
 son our left wing progress con tfnues. The British troop. have cap t"rcd Fronelles. tc the sonthwest of Lille.
 "On the Ypres canal to the ses our sol diers nnd marines have repuIsed Ger man attack"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
DOCTOR IN CHARGE or BURNING DEAD

 officer uniform advancing the roadside foov handed him He said
 4o..s.,k .. r.ss E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
War Revenue Bill Passed

Washington, October 17-The admin istration war revenue bill. 1evying ap- proximately $10O,000.00O additional taxes to meet the emergency caused py the war in Europe was passed by the Senate tonight. 34 to 22. after south
 (Conti.ued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
DIVIDEND CUT SENDS
STOCKS DOWNWARD
Pan Handle Directors Reduce
Rate on Common and Pre-
ferred Shares.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The cutting
of the dividend on both the common and
preferred shares of the Pittsburgh. Gin
Cinnati, Chicago and st. Louis rtilroad,
known as the Panhandle division of the
Pennsylvania lines west. caused a slump
in the market following firm opening.
Pan Handle common opened ~ up:
action, 1t dropped Is points to 20. and
reacted only to -. The directors re-
duced the dividend rate on the common
from per cent to ) per cent, ard that
on the preferred from per cent TO
per cent.
Pennsylvania followed with drop
OF nearly points, and the rails went OFF
about a point.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Realty Transfers

iOrida avenue northeast between sixth and
seventh strects-Algernon =. Gardiner e; al.
trustees. to David L. Buckingham, tr.. 10
- square y Of Ss5. 81. 80
canHood Heights-Richard M. RDber 70
Mollie a. Keys, lot u. square 525S. so.
act capitol street northeast. between 1Lir-
teenth and Fourteenth streeTs-HcrnIan X.
IOwenstein ct w. to John II. and Tilda
Miller. lot q, square lGS5. SO
sngdon Park-lra j. Baker et uS. 10 Wilton
Harvey. lot 500. square s2Ii. SO.
. Einston place northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh streets and ID street northeast.
between Sixih and Seventh streets-Ked-
nedy Brothers u Cora B. Fristoe lots Ite
and Il6, square S62. SO.
ChiiluIn Castle Heights fNorth Addition
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
TO 4. J. Boor. lot S5. square 37I4. $50
Rnsedale and Isherwood-John p. Stuckor,
ct ux. to T. Howard Duclcit, parts lots 5
10 s. block %, SO
s5i " street southwcst-Trustees Of Third
Christian Church 10 John Shuyhrue, part
~ G square lss, s., 500.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
( FARMERS' BANK
DECLARES DIVIDEND
II SuaI Extra Distribution of -Four
Per Cent Announced Rail-
way Easier.
Bv GEORGE H. GALL.

lie Farmers and Mechanics Nj
Ii. al has declared an extra dividend
of per cent on its capital stock The
2, ra distribution amounts tc sl0.oSo
u hilo the dividend is called al extra
tic. it is generally regarded now as a
!, -u,ar distribution. in effect placing
t. stock on IL per cent basis.
The dividend is PAYABLE April to
- srocknolders of record today. Ccnse-
; emily the bid was unchanged today
q 2S6. eX-dividcnd.
The Farmers is the second bank TO
[. clare an extra dividend this year,
tat Washington Loan & Trust Com
p ns- having declared a 9 per cenr eX-
distribution last month.
The appearance on the local stock ex-
e ange yesterday of SO much Washing
IN Railway common had the effect to-
q ay of an easing off in the bid price Tor
I nc stock. The bid was lowered point
T. SSIs and at that price a quotation lot
was sold. The preferred strengthened
p little. thirty-five shares selling at s,s4.
f tv at 81, and another eight-share lot
a S7lI.
capital Traction also declined. Inc
SEd was reduced IL to 1O7 and the stock
" as offered at 1919 as against loSh yes
torday. Ten shares sold at 1Os tnlrty-
! E, at IG7IA and five at 1919.
rtond trading today was light. con-
: ling of s1.O0a of Washington Railway
: at So, and $1,000 of Potomac consoh-
4 ted SIS at 1901.
i've shares of Mergenthaler sotd al
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is hereby given that SPECIAL Meat
ing OF the Stockholders OF the FIRST Ma
tienal Fire Insurance Company OF tnS
United States will be held In the geIefei
Washington. d. c., on the sth day Of April.
1914. at o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
voting on q proposed increase OF the autnor.
lied capital stock Of said Company uSn'
son, Fred I. Dubois. F. 8. Dudley. hooeIt
\. Harper. 8. J. Johnson. Eldrtdge Z. ySt.
dan. Clarence A. Krouse. John McKee, yonn
Lewis Siaith, Win. Frank Thyson. Robert
r, Tuttie. Bre,or r. walters. Bates Warren.
Richard wightman. Robert J. Wsn1s'
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Wholesale Produce Market

E,iGS-Nearby fresh. 2lc per ioz.: S"uth-
ern, "Oc per coz.
sc per Id. A.,
i3UTTER-E1gin print 50tsc per H. tuo'
.sIac per H.: process. 2d25c per ID.
LIVE OULrRY-tQuotations rurnisneo oy
Krey. Price & Co.b-Iiens. lalsc per ID
roost.rs loc per h.: turkeys. 22n2oc per 10: !.
spring chickens. 23d25c per h.: ducks. laGlsc
per ID.
Price e. Co.D-Turkeys, E1Sc per ID: chlck-
ems, 23a2oc per lb.: hens. ls9is; per ID. :
ducks 1870: per ib.: geese. loWisc per 10
dressed Pork-Ckoicc light. 1l1ll1sc per TO-.
medium. 10aquc per lb. stags and sows.
1dsc per Id.
LIVE STOCk-VeaI calves. loT1olsc per ID; !;
per Ib.; spring lambs. 10Glcl.c Id.
VEGETAB -touotations furnished by
Tsvior WadeD-PotAtoes. ss.2JT2-oo pe. Sbl /;
onions. Texas per bbI... s. 50; cabbage. s.. 900
.:5 per Dbl. lettuce. 50 501i.0o per basket
tects s. 0Uq2O per 100 bunches: yams.
SsoUa3 90: celery. 50a75c per doz.: squash.
g. cgs2 - per Lol.: kaIe. per bbL. 76c6tl0
Receipts of poultry and live stock light. and
wanted at figures quoted.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
DEATHS

HARvEY--At his residence. Mt: Raiaisr
Nd, March q. 1914. at p. m. CHAhLe.S ,.s
W. HARVEY, husband OF the late Emma
j. Harvey tnee Yosc.
Funeral from his late residence. at ..
m, Friday, March %.
LEONARD-On Wednesday. March %. fHt,
at q. m, WILLIAM SEWELL LEON
ARD. beloved husband Of Annie Leon
ard (nee Summers).
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Suddenly on March .5 1914 at
s:sS q. m. JOHN J. OCONNOR, brbther
Of Patrick +. OConnor, OF SIT ID street
northwest.
Notice Of funeral late.
Enthusiastically. on Monday. March =.
1919. BURR JAMES. beloved husband st
Harriet Page Bird Ramage, in the fifty
sixth year OF his age.
Funeral at st. Johns Churci,. sixtccrth
and H streets, Wednesday. March =. at
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Deaths.

Lorinda A. Alien. IS years, ZIG street north
James Norris, s3 years. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
William Collins. 40 years. Eastern Star
George F. Patterson. 5: years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Anna l. Kimball, IS years. so North Caro-
lima avenue southeast.
Elizabeth H. McCleary, IS years. ~ 1ast
Capitol street.
Albert @. Hall. So years. ms Sixteenth
Mary A. Gardner. 10 Year,, The Plymouth.
Charles G. Prentiss, 50 years, 1873 Seventeenth
street northwest.
Fletcher white, n years. Georgetown Uni
Mary Raean. 50 years. 1,8 Eleventh street
Burr J. Rawage. So years. The Ontario.
Lzeta Frank, IS years. Homo for Aged AMI
Indrm
James O'conner. 20 years. III street north
east.
Catherine L. Reed. 4: years. 74s Morton street
northwest.
John B. Mandara. s. years, LA G street
Gilmore S. simmons, IS years. $40 B street
Mary Hughes. 50 years. ~ seaton court
Eiizabeth Ward. "a years s. Canal street
southwest.
Addie 7. Bowen. IS years. Government Hos
Joseph Kent, IS year., Emergency Hospital
Grace ". Welch, II years, 1Sl1 Tenth street
northwest
Cora Stevens. months. 14s1 Swami street
northwest.
Thomas Cook. months, 1lA Greens court
northwest.
Infant Of Rosa and James Bullock. "A DAYS
Columbia Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Ralph F. and Mary L. Whalen, girl.
Robert N. and Annabel Wilds. girl.
Elmer J. and Virginia E Schrotn. boy.
Ralph A. and E. Scroggs, girl.
Henry c. and Malt E. schott, giri.
Michael and Della Raftery. boy.
James r. and Ella G. Riordan. girl.
Robert W. and Florence g. Marshall. girl.
william and Sadie Levy. boy.
Lucien B. and Lottie A. Ernest. girl
Edward l.. and Ella L. Davis. boy.
Frances A. and Catherine E. Dorsey. hoy.
John and Catherine Dreos. boy.
Adam g. and Katie b. Cokinos. girl.
Henry II. and Augusta c. Craven. boy
Charles w.. 1r.. and Regina Buhler. boy.
Harry and Mary Berman. boy.
Nicholas and Antonina Berezosh- girl.
David and Nollie Beckelman. girl.
Frederick and Lizzie Wood. girl
John and Mary Washington, boy
Frank and Lucele Thomas. boy.
william and Kate Smith. girl
Walter and Louise Smith, boy.
Alfonso and Adele Payne. girl.
william and Stella johnson, boy.
Harry and Elizabeth johnson. girl.
Frances and Mary Jenifer. boy.
Walter and Josephine Hill. girl.
ALFRED and Elsie Cole, girl.
Allen and Mollie Coats. boy.
Isaiah and Beatrice Childs. boy.
Walter and Emma Bell. girl
Harrison and Carrie Butler. girl
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Archieect's Office. Washington, d. C., March
%. 19l4.-Sealed proposals will be opened In
this office at D. m, May 2, 1914. for the
grading, etc. Of the grounds and the Con-
struction complete Including mechanical
equipment and approaches) Of an animal
house for the Hygienic Laboratory, Washing
ton. ID. c. Two-story-and-basemen building;
ground area, 4. 20 square feet: hreproof con-
struction except the roof: brick facing; COM
position roof. Drawings and specihca tions
may be obtained from the custodian OF site
at the Hygienic Laboratory, Washington, ID.
e.. at this office o. Wendcroth, Super
! yIstng Architect
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Washington Railway SIS, Si.o"oMS2.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS,
: .C0Cfi lcCi4.
capital Traction. IVqIgs. 25ulo'h. lof9
'Gi2, IA Il0.%.
Washington Railway pfd, lOnS7H. 25a
-. 2JgS1, 2JTS7.
Nergenthaler, 5M2l5.
After call-Washinston Railway COM
non. 2jGSSlh.
Washington Railway preferred, SdSI'4
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 18th st N: W u; 5S
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
sas.5o-NHAR Ath ST. CAR LINE.
In vicinity Of 14th and Otis. High class
section; rooms and bath. porch, furnace.
large yards, good condition.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs. Renting Service.
n s2sIs. rs 18th ct. N. W. NJ 234s.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by ". B. Hibos co
members Nev York Stock Exchange. Wash.
inston Stock Exchange. and Chicago Boarc
Of Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence L. Beach and Mabel r. Davis. Of
Washington.
Arthur 6. Sands and Lillian e. Dan.. OF
Washington.
Clarence r. Weber and Alice e. Dodson. OF
WashingtOn.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25

heclaring that in his travels across
continent he had found No place
hoeItjfiil as Rock Creek lark and
climate so fine AS Washingtons
arence r. Norment. president OF the
d. tional Sank of Washington. appear
today on the local exchange after
X-veeks' tour OF California.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
LOST AND FOUND

BRACELET-Solid gold. Reward II returned
to 1861 Meridian place NV. Phone Col. 6lSe
ELK TOOTH CHARM on BUCKLE from fob
engraved on back A. A. Wash. No. 10. Ee-
ward II returned to A ADAMS, GOLDEN
BERG'S.
FOB-Monogram C. F. s.. II St. between 9th
and 18th ne. Reward 6lI sth ST. y. +.
FUR NECKPIECE-Black, on 1lth st car.
about p. m. Sunday. Reward NJ. T.
JONES Government Hospital.
MUFF. FOX-Lost between 4th and F. SITS.
n E and Beltsville. Md. Saturday. Lib
eral reward 334 e ST. \. z.
POCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. money: mono
gram J. NJ. w. on outside. Reward IL re-
turned to S20ls 9th st. n. W.
ROUND SEED PEARL-Pyramid shape, at
Raucher's or between Raucher's and corner
18th and G sts., Monday, March %. Return to
iI2o nth st, SO reward.
STOLEN-March a. sorreI Thoroughbred
mare. years old, Is hands: weighs so lbs,
long name and tall. hind legs white TO knees.
blaze face, scar on hip: Murray top buggy
and harness: good reward. +: GREEN.
Phone NJ. 2os3. S25 18th st. n. w. Wash
ington. l.. c. i
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
Brotherhood Accident Company.
of Boston, Mass,

On the 31st day Of December. 1913.
quircd under the District Of Columbia
oode amended June 30. 1902, and
August IS. 1911
Capital stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Slp0 COO 90
Capital stock paid up. in CASH. 100 COO %
ASSETS.
Cash in office ....................-... SO; %
Cash IN bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S6,ls3 ~
Stocks and bonds ,uIarket Naluep... To- 90 o.
Interest Que and accrued l.5S6 .j
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims ................. So. 5.,s Il
Reserve as required by isw......:. ~ 2S9 6s
Salaries, rents expenses, taxes, etc. 800 %
Capital stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOc. 40 o.
Amount of risk assumed and char
acter OF business transacted dur
ing the year 1918 accident and
Health:
Iossss sustained during the year
1918 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~. 6I5 60
Money receiN ed during the year 1913 ei!. I'll IS
Expended during the year 19lS...... III. .U53 -
CHARLES $. FARQUHAR. President.
Jay g. CRAWFORD. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before this
I'D day Of January, 1914.
JULIAN c. WOODMAN.
tseaD Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1914-03-25
New York Curb Market.

Hartman 4 Co.. New York: G. Il. Chipmsn.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Bid Asked
Arelo Am. Oil " I8 1871
Atlanta Goldfeld ...-.......... "a 90
Bay State Gas .............-... Ia ~
Hraden Copper ........--....... Sh NJ
International Rubber
Cobalt Lake " 60 20
G-eene-Cananea .......... S7ia :Sls
Kerr Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4is II.
La Rose Con. l"s 1s..
Manhattan Transit .............. u
Mckinley-Darragh .............. "a I6
Nipissing Mines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
ONO copper .-..-..-...-..-..-- -
Standard Oil OF n. J............ 434 40
Tcropah Belmont ............. IN -
Tonopah Ming. of Nevada. 63s "a
Tri Bullion ............. 1-l6 IL
United Cigar Stores pfd...... 93is "a
YUi on Gold .................... "a
Goldfield Observation-Disclosures. Is. IL
Standard Oil Subs. ..1,G20
Rlker and Hegeman. pa 10