davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
II. IPiTuCK

ToMORRow. ai over the world
particularly throughout the
length and breadth or these
United statcs. millions of people of
an races. ages. crccds and conditions
viii Join iu si,lru Some form of
pleasant recognition to saint Pat.
rirk's daA. not 30 much through par
ticular esteem Tor his particular
saint. but as a mark of esteem for
the wholc-aoulod. great hearted peo-
pie who do honor to the saint
The wearing of tho green on 81
patrick's dny ls becoming more and
more universal IN the United states
We see Il extended with each pussing
81 the saints day. n cannot ne other
than a tribute we are glad Co pay to
the cheerful sons cf Erin who are
wllling Ia join hands viii as. dig
our bitches, build our buildings and
boss our politics with a happy. smil-
ing disregard OF anything save results
that wins them way wherever they go
Yet the life Of Saint Patrick. as Il
Is given to Us. merits the esteem Of
an crecdH. Tho saint was born south
or the wall pr seycruf about the year
500 s. d.. of noble par"ntagc his
father. CalpuniuE being "a son OF
Poutus. a priest. AZ the AK. of 10
years. the scots invaded Patricks
home and be and many others were
carried on and ne was sold az ID slave
on the opposite coast OF ireland.
Here he remained Tor a period Of six
years tending cattle. longing n
praying for some means of escape.
Finally he concealed himself In The
woods adjoining Knlala Bay, and
made his escape ~ Il passing ship
He then made his home w.tS the
Britons. his kindred, who received
him ~ "A sun. While here Patrick
was given to visions pertaining To his
mission VI Christianizing the Irish,
which by his time completely occu-
pied his mind Following these
vision minltely. perhaps, accounts
for an the goodness of h,s after NE.
AZ the ago Of 30 years ne entered
upon his ono mission In life the inn
proyemcnt of the Irish. Patrick
shonc particularly as AN organizer.
He |iourneyed necessarily throughout
the hand. founding churches and
monasterics. baptizing converts and
concentrating bishops and priests, ace
companicd always by his srribes and
architects. his goldsmiths and carpen-
tiers. lie adapted his methods 60 IN,
genius and character ct the nation
and gave % Christian direction Co th'
natural and Ilyels curiosity Of the
Celt. which has never been weakened
nor diverted His influence anC
teachings. touching mngicaily on th'
burnms temperament of soul and ar.
dent Imagination which are ChFrar'
t%eristic at the colt made the chris.
tian Irish undoubtedly the mos.
scholarly and cultivated people of the
middle ages. a. his death. aftcl
thirty years OF glorious cndcayor
Patrick left boklEd him 70 yerita0l'
church militant. eager. enthusiastic
and undaunied in pursuit oi the onl'
good. His acts of kindness and good.
ness were never ending Until his death
In iss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
TIIE "oID FIGHTING SPIRIT"

THOsE who have feared the line
old fighting spirit has gone
out OF the Republican party
should take "a look at the Philadel-
phia inquirer. q 10 lei after prcsi-
dent Wilson hammer and tongs. just
as an good Republican newspapers
used 90 go after cleveland Wilson's
message 60 congress was one adyocat-
Ing ahjcct surrender % American
rights. It is a policy OF crawl
Also it is ID Policy OF Scuttle.'
We quote no more. for every read
cr can supply the rest. Anybody
could write il In his sleep. II is e
curious survival OF the time when al
Republican editors felt called upon
tee denounce every act OF "a Demo
cratic president, and 10 show that the
country had nothing To- expect from
MIN bat betrayal, dishonor. calamity.
shame and a crop failure.
but today the Inquirer is wholly
out ~ line with the prevailing Re
publican comment on Wilson. and also
with the attitude OF Republicans in
|conpross Root and Lodge ana other
Republican cadera are earnestly sup
porting tho president
And the news from Washington De-
that o. lars" majority OF the house.
with a sufficient majority In the sen
ato. H. going tu crawl and scuttle
along with Mt wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
TRIED RECIPES


SIN together one quart " entirs
wheat flour. one scont teaspoonful Of
salt and two -teaspoonfuls Of baking
flour. Rub into this one heaping Ia
hlespoonful Of butter, Add gradual
~ sufficient cold sweet milk 10 mix
10 a soft dough; "a stout kitchen knife
is preferable 10 "a spoon. az the mix
ture should be stirred as little ms pos
slbie. Turn out on a floured board,
knead with the hands Just enough 10
work the dough together and roll
one inch thick. Cut into rounds
with a biscuit cutter and place on "a
shallow creased pan. brush owe with
milk and bake IN a hot oven.
Apple Cream.
Peel and core tart apples; sllce and
weigh them. and To three pounds take
one cupful 81 sugar. put in n granite
kettle with the grated rlnd and tho
Juice Of one lemon. two cloves and
one inch 81 stick cinnamon. simmer
slowly until the apples are very ten
der then rub through n coiander
Scald one pint al fresh cream, mix
with IL the apple pulp and serve cold
Chocolate Caramel WalHnts.
White Of ono egg. three tablespoons
OF mnple or caramel syrup. one table
spoon Of water. sified cnnfcstloner's
sugar, one t%oaspoonful OF vanilla ex-
ltract, two or more squares Of choco-
Hate, English walnuts. Beat the
/ white OF egg slightly add the syrup
water. sugar ms needed. the chocolate.
meited over hot water and the va
niila. also more water II necessary.
Work with a silver plated knife ana
Enead until thoroughly mixed then
break OF small pieces If uniform
sixe and roll them itno balls IN the
hollow Of the hand. flatten the balls
q little. set the half Of an English
walnut upon each pressing the nut
into the cnndv and thus nattenlnE u
isirl more. The caramel gives the
~Chocoiate y particularly nice flavor.
- Maine Rural Life.
Pink PUDDING.
Soak T. ~nactage az oolatlne for -
hon" va q rrnfui 81 cold water Mash
n pint Of ripe Strawberries and turn
uDon them a cnnful 90 formulated
SUGAR Inur r. mint 81 hoillnf water
upen The Reiatino and mashed berries
aud STIR over the fire ard strnin
fhrouah coarse muslin When tn
ieliv Is very coii whlp The WHITES ol
i've eap~ g. . sti9 merinsne and heat
the Jelly into them Turn into 4
mold and sef In ice 90 form ferve
with whipped cream -Ianesyllie Ca
2ette
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
GoErHNIs ron GOVERNOR.

ROGRESSIVE leaders In New
York have picked on Colonel
4 Gocthals as their candidate Tor
governor of thar state. and he ls said
TO have consented to permit his name
to be- used. From the army 20 poll
many in the past and Goethals VIII
not lack for precedent. scycral army
officers were honorcd with the prcsi-
dcncy as q result of their records In
the service. while Goothais has not
been distinguished In war. he has
made "a brilliant rccord In peace AZ
the builder Of the Tauomn canal be-
coming "a figure Of International
prominence.
Goothals would make "a strong can
didatc for governor of Sew York.
aud George W. Perkins showed much
political %sasacity IN picking the
colonel Tor h place. Prestige ac-
auirod in building the canal undoubt-
cdly would be a most valuable po-
utical asset tor Colonel Goethals.
That he BE- lifted for executive duties
Involved in the government Of a
great state ~ certain A. governor
OF he canal Zone he displayed much
ability He b. big enough to govern
a state and - ne really enters the
fight ne win make "a strong candidate.
II will require a man Of the
gocthals strength Il the Progressive
as "a party are to get FAR in New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
Lettuce G.tccns.

A TER taking the inside, white
- tender leaves from the hcad OF
lettuce do not throw away the out
sid green leaves; wash them well
boil IN sailed water, with ~
without a small piece of bacon. and
you viii have a nice dish Of greens.
Los Angeles Express.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

The Sew York savings banks show
an Increase in deposits Of over $50
1000 during the past year; a mill
lion a wceS Increase In bankobie
wealth during the first year OF the
Democratic administration Is not a
bad showing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16
Household HINTS


T. CAKE or mullins are made with
to got them into the Owe ~ soon as
possible after these ingredients are
aadeds-if one wouid tavcpFise Iutxs
turo light when baked, says the New
ark News. II. however. the baking
powder is used, Il few minutes de-
lay viii cause no harm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

so many working people were
pushing into "a Brooklyn savlngs bank
saturday evening 90 deposit their
WAGES that The crowd gave rise te IA
rumor that there was 70 run on the
bank That doesn't look like bad
business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

\ meeting Of tho DeEfoNratic city
central committee VIII be hcld az the
office of A.. Flrischer, Monday even
ing. March rs, ai \ o'clock, Tar the
purpose 81 naming dates for the Dem
primaries and convention. All
Democrats Interested are invited 20
LOUIS M'RAE,
Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

Tom Mann the British strike Lead
u going Ia South Africa and %
will he interesting Co see what hap
pens to him when hc gets there. lie
Inns thrown "a scare or two into the
Asuuith cabinet. but this win be- ha
first encounter with such "a prime
minister as General Botha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

A cough medicine should be harm
iese II should be pleasant 10 take
u should DE cncctuai. Chameerlaln's
Cough Remedy Il ail Of this n 10
the mothers fayorite everywhere. For
sale By an druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16


murkS twilight hung over the JUNGLE
with here and there q pinpoint oi
Light where "a stray sunbeam managed
to find It's tortuous way through
some passage Ia the iufinity Of
tangled u-ndcrgrowth overhead
silently as the lynx passes forward
to it, prey the dusky snVdgcs crept
forward, their oaik Bodies mingling
like phantom shapes with The tan
tnstic tropical vegetation Not O
breath Of air stirred
with SAVAGE spears poised, the say
~ age crept on toward the little
party OF uususpecting travellers en-
uamped ON The Suggy bank OF the
murky upper Amazon.
The time had come. with a ges-
ture of fierce oxultation the mighty
chief raised his hand in signal for
the attack.
Then-he drew back. covering, his
complexion fading q the color oi
soilcd dough.
"Hey. f%cllcrs," he said In a sibilanl
AmazoniRn whisper, this Is no place
for us. I've seen that Teller Ia the
movies down at Rio
Silently his companions drew az
around him. Astounded they gazet
On the face of him whose teeth hav'
flashed around the world.
BEAT IT, they cried In chorus
IT. r."
1.-THE Enid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

nENRS7s MEssENcERs- Phone sas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

hy tile
Second Fiddle.

~ DEFINING they had an old Tim
banquet last week ID is said
there were men present who had been
ln the valley Tor siN months.
o
ELFEGO Says villa arrested his
cousin ccaus the bandit didnt ike
snid cousins hat Yet you'd
havo sized Ni,ia up as a melc mil
liner
d
ANsELMO MELEDWEZ of Dona
Ana county has arrived home safe
after spending tw~enty-four hours To-
the Juarcz jail. The family has re-
considered the funeral arrangement
o
4 Las CRUCES newspaper lists
more han nfty new farmers In the
Mosilla valley this week Advertising
did u.
orr ADVERTISING committee Is
going o. start today. No9
O.
GUESS We won't venture any adj
Vice Co oar democratic friends about
getting together.
ADVICE sometimes seems Ca KICK
back.
.
oRPoEA TGON Commissioner
Hugh Williams has Informed his
home people nt Dcming hat Prcsi-
dent Wilson Be- a very sick man.
There may bee prominent conscrva-
tivos who wish 10 were true.
.
SOCOBRo Chieftain SAYS IFS easy
to be a leader. The trouble Is 10 get
followers. The Chicftain has learned
this from observation In socorrc
county.
q
THE SOCIAL problem in Vol,
county is not what To- io with IN,
hoboes, but wnat inc houocs are
going To do with as.
d
CHINA cggs are said 10 be cheap
est. But there Is no report ON theii
digcstibility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-16

For a taxi. call ID Nauro. Phone H..
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore March u n-HAY-No l timothy a.coa
10 20: standard timothy Is s5Oalaoo: No. . Is soosls %
No J. 5jeaI7 90: light clover mixed lsoosIs.5o: No.
!. IT.0al7.so: No. - Hocals.5o: heavy. lsooalso;
No. clover le.ooal5J; No. . Eocal5!0o: no-estab-
lrhcd grade. lo.coal4.oo: sample hay, to kind.
quality. and condition sooalo.p.
STRAW-So. I straight ryc. new. l5.ooslj.0: No.
straight rye straw. new. Hooali.so; No. tangled
rye straw, uJal2oo: No l wheat straw. 75Oas.oo;
wheat straw No. 2 60iaT.oo: No. ] ost straw. 95oa
lc0: NJ. oat straw s00as.oo
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. h..
l5isale: do small to medium lslsaH; do. old
tcrs II do. .yOuns large 9s: do. rough and sagsy,
l3al5:; ducks. H.. 70; do, muscoVy, E; pigeons.
young. per pair. IS do. old. 3: guinea fowl. old.
%; do, young and choice. each. 60: do. young.
poor. and small, aajo: turkey hens. per ID. GaS;
do, young sobblers. H., TAB; do. old toms. Ib,
%: do. rough and Iocr. Z: geese. nearby per h..
I5ale: do. Southern Western, l2sh
DRESSED POULTEY-Turkey hens, per b..
25sS: do. medium. hens and young gobblers, rer
H. 23a2i; do. rough and poor PER lb. 70: chickens
choice, young per 10. 9s22; do. mixed. old and
young. Hal7: ronsters. per h., IL: ducks. choice.
fat, per h.. Isaan: geese nearby, per h.. fat.
l5als; do. Western and Southern. llal2; capons,
lbs and over. Ias: do. medium. .; do.
small. leseo
EGGS-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby nrsts.
per doz .; Western firsts. g. West Virginia nrsts.
g: Southern frsts. S.
BUTTER-creamery. fancy, per ID. Bass: do.
choice. pT H.. c5isaas=: do. poor. per ID. :aA;
do. prints. g7lsa2sli; do blocks. SissaH; ladies.
lsa2,: Maryland and PennsS lvania rolls lsap Ohio
rolls lsal9: West Virginia rolls. lsals; store-packed
II; Maryland Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. la2D: process butter, aae5-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Bad earnings of Western Pacific has
been causing liquidation and its break
and the poor outlook of Denver stocks.
IL looks like a reorganization as the
only sequel
Guy Cary and Moreau Delano have
hsen elected directors OF the Chicago. In
dianapolis and Louisville. succeeding W.
W. Finley. deceased. and Charles Steele.
resigned.
Mr.. Cary and Adrian Iselin. jr., were
elected members of the executive COM
mittee. succeeding Messrs. Finley and
Steele.
The nominating committee Of the
Stock Exchange held another open meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The third and
last before the annual election will be
held next Friday.
The committee, considering the re-
establishment of joint account arbitrage
trading held a meeting yesterday after
room and examined several witnesses
NJ l. Carpenter & Co.-The principal
feature of the market yesterday was buy
ing Of the old crop and selling of the new.
The principal spot interests were put
down as buyers and Wall Street was a
seller. The market was very steady
during the entire day, and sentiment was
somewhat mixed. and some seemed to
think that the advance had gone far
enough.
s. B. Chaplin & Co. to W. B. Hibbs-
While there has been nothing better than
an irregular traders market for the past
week. there have been a number of ia
vorable Developments in the general situ-
alton of an encouraging character These
have helped to materially Offset the gen.
eral encouragement over the continued
unfavorable attitude of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to the railroads,
and the belief no decision regarding the
proposed increase of at least per cent
in freight rates requested by the Eastern
railroads will be rendered before May or
June.
IT would appear that the next impor-
to be upward than otherwise, but pending
some assurance that the railroads are to
be treated more fairly by the Interstate
Commerce Commission besides being IA
vored with a small increase in freight
rates, new investment or speculative
buying will I've slow of development. On
the whole. however. the fundamental
conditions throughout the country are SO
favorable that = trading position on the
long side OF the market is the most ad-
visable to pursue, as a settlement OF the
Mexican trouble or a sudden decision
from the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would start such an extensive buy
ing movement that a very sharp advance
would occur.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 14.-MILLFEED-
Strong: scarce: inquiry is quiet. Spring
bran, in 100-pound sacks. ISIS; to arrive.
28-50: standard middling. spot, I.50; to
arrive. G.75; Western red-dog, 5000: win
tef>wheat, in 10o-pound sacks, to arrive.
% 90: city bran. IN bulk. 200.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: dealings are
limited. Good to choice at 3.30a5.7s.
CORNMEAI~Steady; inquiry Is lifeless.
Kiln-dried for export, S.55; coarse meal.
in bags. l.3aa1.43
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Business is
dull: prices are steady. Choice quoted at
2S5a2s5 per 100 pounds.
HAY-Receipts, 902 tons. Steady: de-
mand for choice is inactive: low grades
are lifeless. Quotations: No. l timothy,
1.05a1. 10: standard, 1.0cal.05: No. 2, s5a1.O0;
No. 3. Sass cents.
STRAW-Receipts. 30 tons; steady: in
quiry is limited Long frye quoted at
s5aso cents.
PORK-Steady: dealings are lifeless
Mess. 2s.oca23.5o; family. 2s.Ooa2s.5o; clear,
20. .Za21.J0.
BEEF-Steady: business is limited.
Packet. 1S00a1900; family, 1s.00a20o0.
JARD-Flat: inactive demand. Prime
Western, 11.p0: refined continent, 1l.35:
South American. n.S5: refined Brazilian.
in kegs, 1s.S; beef. stearine. "a cents
asked: lard, stearine, quiet; New York.
ii L. cents
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Furnished ry y. L. Carpenter q %.
NEW YORK COTTON.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. March 1.-THE feature Of the trading
on the curb today was the break in Mckinley Oar
ragh. Following the poor statement Of this company
the shares broke to 80 cents from lie Fully % 01l
shares traded IN.
In the oil group Prairie Oil and Gas was promi-
nent with an advance Of Il points to 5si after a
weak opening. Standard Oil Of New York after
opening of fractio1ally. a point to Is South
Penn oil rose II Joints to Il2 and Continental Oil
lost point to Sc
The tobacccs were frm. United Cigar Stores were
92ae2s and British-American (new) q Riker-
Heseman was active at eliaas.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Ex.C0P HELD FOR STABBING

Charged with assaulting John l.. Doug
las. a railway mail clerk. Amos A. Roper,
former policeman, will be tried in the
Police Court this week. the date depend
ing on the recovery of Douglas, who is
at Providence Hospital suffering from
stab wound in the right side.
According to police Of the Sixth precinct
a misunderstanding between Douglas and
Roper occurred at Union Station midnight
Friday. and it is alleged Roper cut
Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
DELAY ON DISTRICT BILL.

Chairman Page OF the House subcom-
mittee on District appropriations proba-
bly, will not call up the District bill to
ask conference for several days. Mr..
Page said yesterday that he was In no
hurry to commence the conferences The
House conferees will be Representatives
Page. Sisson. and Davis, of Minnesota.
The Senate conferees are Senators John
Walter Smith. Luke Lea. and Jacob H.
Gallinger.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Finance and Commerce

OF the people, puhlicists and other public
men. together with representative bank
ers OF all the States Of the Union. are. of
course. In Washington from time to time
and would have exceptional opportunity
In the operation of Federal reserve
bank. to examine the workings of the
system.
The business reasons given by the
clearing house committee OF the Federal
reserve board viii. of course. commend
themselves to your business judgment
and need not be emphasized by me.
Yours. very respectfully,
II. 3. F. MACFARLAND."
W.. 10. ~ A. Noiiag Trust.
TIE ina5aeiny committee of the voting
trust OF the Washington. Baltimore .Ss
Annapolis Electric Railway Company.
composed OF George T. Bishop. George
r. Sheldon and Frank II. CHM. win ex-
pire by limitation on April /. and mem.
bers OF the committee are ,iow asking
stockholders to extend the agreement 10
April ]. 1916. stating that suci. extension
viii be for the best Interests OF the stock
holders.
The report Of the comna,Is - February
is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
IN CELL, TRIES TO DIE.
Henry Pfeil, Arrested for Drunken-
ness Hangs Self; VIII Recover.

ARRESTED on a charge of drunkenness.
Henry Pfeil. sixty years old, Of 1sl7 e
street northwest. attempted to hang him.
self to his cell door at First precinct
station last night shortly before o'clock.
He was discovered by Policeman ]. H.
Ward and cut down He used his sus-
penders as a moose.
An ambulance from Emergency Hos
pital was summoned. Pfeil was not
seriously injured. He said he did not
know Why he attempted to kill himself.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Georgia avenue northwest, both colored.
are held by police Of the Second precinct.
The police Of the Fourth precinct are
holding Edward Lucas. twenty-eieht
years old. colored, in connection with
similar thefts In Southwest Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
r. F.. CLAUGHTON

Y tbI. kes. L1a7.o: grapefruit. per crate. aocato
HAY, STRAW, AND coRN-Hsy. best Timothy.
per ton. Iso: 10 medium. n.oo straw. long rye
per tou 100: do. uedium. mo: straw. long rye
straw 400; con. car per bbl, im.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free OF eurrs.
per H. 3s2; wool. unsashed. per h.. 2a5: hide.
dry, per h. lsaIs: salt h6es. dry pr lo. u; s.it
hides. per No.: Il; calfkkins. green. each. laals;
green hides per h. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
THREE HELD FOR THEFTs.

Suspected OF having robbed a number
OF vacant houses in northwest Washing
ton Of lead piping and brass faucets. Ed
ward Ross. thirty-two years old, OF 1sae
coyington street northwest, and Harri-
SON Corbin. twenty-five years old. of
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

80; demand stsziiss. la5s.4sx; ffaso. slsx
minus lis: narks. = 81 paus ia
Forrim, uatkefs-D -Disepunt. Loudos. laiK per
cent; Par<. X per cent: Berlin. ~ pr cent.
k3ehanse on Londoa-Psrik ~ nc; Berlin. nm
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter L Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York March iI.-Nothing aid in call morey
Time money-For sixty days. sszs3 Ter cont: foi
ninety days. Sa3A per cent; for four months. 5sa
~ per cent tor FIVE months. "a per cent; for siI
months ~ per cent Weaker enlarged offer
and cash gains.
Foreign exchange markets-Cables quoted Isssss
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Total sales Is7ee shares against 2l7. Yesterday
SIS 20 a week ago and LIS wear ago. From
January ! to date. Is.li5.5S. against H.5S.ne
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Carbonate II soda applied dry. will rempve u
most obstinate mud stains from textilcA
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Union Trust
Company, held March 10, a quarterly
dividend of lie per cent was declared.
payable April Is. 1914. to stockholders
of record April /, 1914, the books for
the transfer of stock to be closed April
l to April u, 1914 both days inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

Census monthly report on consumption
cotton by united States mills due yes
terday was postponed until March %.
A savings department will be opened
by the Second National Bank.