davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
ALLIES LOSE 10000 IN Fight

LONDON Aug. 27.-Serious Franco-Britsh re-
verses rumored today in connection with stories
of the Germans operations against the allies
Some said the allies had been driven entirely from
southern Belgium. The military information bureau is
silent
Crossing the northern frontier, German troops were
believed here today to have penetrated far into French
territory, according to Paris dispatches.
dispatch from the front to Paris called urgently
for more surgeons and hospital supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
GERM SCATTERER
SHOT BY GERMANS

Use OF the microbe is barred in
civilized warfare, just as mineral
poisons have been for ages.
A French doctor. crossing into
Germany near Metz. poured a
bottle of cholera germs into the
wells which furnish large part
of the water supply
He was ordered shot by a court
martial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
POISON FOOD FOR RUSSIANS

he CernnanS were sun reurng before The ltuSsian
advance in East Prussia
The present objective Of the Russian central nd
is believed TO be the important city OF PoSen As
they proceed the cars troops bottlng the Germans
in the Eastern forts
II is reported here that when they evacuated Gum
hinnen, lnserburg and Eydtkuhnen the Germans poi
soned the food supplies they left behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
BOYS KEEP GIRLS WARM

I took n ride on the ferry Issa-
Continued on Page o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
IT HAPPENED
TN SEATTLE!

A WOMAN pushing go-cart in which baby
"A slept and with four-year-old boy cingng
10 her skirt. worked her way through the crowd in
the Pike St market yesterday afternoon, looking
for bargains.
The boy accidentally brushed against stand
kept by Japanese, and cucumber fell TO the
floor The little tad stopped and picked it up
The Japanese a very small boy holding
cumbcr which had not been paid for He sought
out Policeman F A. Greer.
The officer arrested the woman. the boy AND
THE BABYi
There in the market crowd other
with children. The sight reused the mother
spirit in them that they crowded around Greer
and his prisoners. protesting.
Greer called other officers to his aid. The
patrol wagon called and the mother and her
babies were bundled into IT, AND CARTED
THROUGH THE PUBLIC STREETS-GO-
CART AND ALTO POLICE HEAD
QUARTERS.
being booked or their names ascertained. Mayor
Gill has ordered investigation into Officer
Greer's act OF peculiarly cruel stupidity
Even ii il conceded that the
guilty OF theft-and it isn't by any clear
that sa theft oommitted-the act OF the police
would still be inexcusablc," said the mayor.
"It is not my policy to send women, much less
children, to the station in a patrol wagon"
Fred Harvey who has stand at the market,
knows the
She's good woman and mighty fine mother
said Harvey today, and one Of my best customers"
IF, AT FIRST BLUSH, Greer's stupidity does
not rouse your ire just recoect that it was
mercst chance that il not YOUR four-year-old
who by accident knocked the cucumber off the
stand 1t was merest chance that it not YOUR
wife and babies who dragged TO the patrol
wagon and publicly disgraced.
POLICEMEN TO WHOM GOD HAS GIVEN
BRAINS SHOULD USE THEM TO THINK
WITH
BRAINLESS POLICEMEN HAVE NO BUSI-
NESS ON THE FORCE.
MEN WHO ARE AT ONCE BRAINLEss
AND CRUEL CERTAINLY SHOULD NOT BE
GIVEN THE POWER OF ARREST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
5 DIE OF STARVATION IN NY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--FIve cases OF starvaiion
all East Side residents reported today from Bell
we hospital Warp prices il is said are responsible.
Bread lines are forming throughout the city.
Many grocers have been forced to suspend, as their
patrons refused to pay the high prices demanded for
foodStuffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
MIGHTY RUSSIAN H0RDES ARE
SWEEPING DOWN UPON BERI. LIN

AT
in of
o Term
e
but
ug 7W
was ned her today
dat the amdm tina mdna
under
of
enga
blow hchw force the o
Of
is sfotswf il flbe eeiuedone time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
JOSH WISE
SAYS:

Judd Aossea~n 10 a believer Y
w psychology, Ae can Md hls.
sef inter enioyln' ioeent
smoke by sllppin' cigar band
onto a nickel cigar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

WEATHER FORECAST
What does all this gloom mean,
when Salisbury sticks 70 II that II
will be fair tonight and tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

What New York papers are saying:
Journal Of Commerce-The market has
begun to ignore the rate case.
commercial-Underlyin conditions arr
becoming better every day.
Wall Street Joprnal-Large interests do
not look fayorabiy upon advances, and
seem to take measures to check them
Sun-The upturn Is accomplished In the
face Of some unfavorable deyelopme ents
here and abroad, and buying, which is
professional, is largely in the nature OF
short covering.
Post-Fear OF dif1eulties between Aus
tria and Seryia serve to emphasize the
unsettlenent over foreign troubles.
wan Street Is now guessing about the
Interstate Commerce Commission decis-
ion on the question OF Eastern rate ad-
vance, which viii not be rendered until
after Saturdays close. Wall Street opin-
ion on this matter has changed so often
that II is evident the secret has been so
carefully guarded that there Is no leak.
The best opinions in Washington are to
the effect that the roads will receive
some advance. not as much as expected,
and that on the whole the decis,on will
be disappointing. However, that depends
on the frame Of mind the decision finds
Wall Street In. II It .is pessirnistic, u
VIII be Disappointment; and II optinis-
tie. # would be a bull argument. The
failure OF the Rock Island plan In our
opinion is due 10 the lack Of support by
the collateral trust bondholders who are
unfairly dealt with under. it. We strong
ly favor the collateral trust per cent
bondholders getting together and Coop
Grating to secure from the trustee the
security on which their bonds are based,
as is provided for In the. agreement
Trading was at a standstiIl in the early
afternoon.-E. & C. Randolph. -.
Baltimore and Ohio for June, net de-
crease, S77s,59o; twelve months proceed
ing, net decrease, $2,4Is,s46.
Grain-Wheat: Cooler weather is report
ed over the Canadian Northwest. In the
American Northwest temperatures OF 56
to rs. with light rains at a couple of
points. American and Buenos Ayres
markets higher and unfavorable political
situation caused Liverpool strength.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 Isl It - North Brightwood-BUTLER. Martt
X Josiah VI Vale ~ n Ruby L Vale sub 1
10 Arthur ZimneEUll $
(RIucnhouss st bet Sth 4 sth SIS uwl I
Sc ~ pts is % x si-CURTIS Chas " e. i
StEpLauie Mar 70 RObt Z Aud SO
tgIst x . stS uwI {
-S4 us It sS-cOLLINs. Mazrics ! ct VI Mani
J 10 Barcarl " CisEents SO sIS to eass1asrA
6I0 lith st rsi !
sa 20 1t 77-CoHEN. Mye- ct TX Helen R ]
Helea H:sss LesE 81 r 500
C--- 81 rWl !
50 - !; ~ ( . . zo-t2era u Il -LcoCE
ERILLE Pa-! e u A4e..ise 70 A!lse J Rsas
do2 SO SUB &c night 0. way as 70 - 80
Coi stA st aB y ave =Wl 4
So 80 !; = BIZ 3 Msra.a2 EA!-DILLoN. 4 I
4 ThaddsuS VI Jonrs trs TO VI a ouiEIey S-.Si
sub 70 right Of way r $3.50
G75j EGclid st nw) 4
a st bst ~ s,h st. sey 4
So 81 It Ic-HOCLIHAN. Mary F to ClarI /
Kcarnsy 50
Sc Z5-6 1t . blk Meridian Hir-KERN. Edi:I
Kingnan to Jas sharp SO sub TO right Of wsl
So 40I pt orE It s-LESTER. We &MJ CoS
b.rt trs to Fred Rspet;i $50
So 81 It lG-LEsTER. E&MJ Colbert tt
TO Catherine ShugEue N,6oO
GIi9 st mel n
50 SOS It's 3 & a ChiIum Castle Hts-MoRTi.
NIER, Stanley T ct Georgia 10 The Wa5h' d
Land & Mtg Co SO
tS Of kennedy St Il V Cap 81 nel 81
So SID Il ENCORE. Jno ST ct III Mary c %
Jno Moore II 80
tFlaglcr Pl bet & W SITS uw) =
So III IT org II @-NIARSH, ChaS and Allen ]
Poston trs 10 Sol Sugarman & ThCs Hogan joint
tenants 81 100 tr 5000
CE3 l st uWJ
50 sss cas-, \ 1t 4-NUTE. Frank ct ux Carrie B
to Anna Englsh SO
"a st bet Tth & sth SCI q
So al pt orr 1t SPORT. Jos A et VI Emma to
Carl II WehaIsen SO trust 29O
ls34 Tth st nwl 60
So lOe It's % to Se-SHARP. Jas ct VI Margaret =
to Edith KingmGu Kern SO sub to right Of way
r 500
C2oos & 2olI G st NV &. rearl u
So 80 all int in-TAHLOR. Geo " to Chas "
Corson SO
q L X. llth & 18th sss mel
So no west pt II blk Oak yisg-THE NEW
LANDS Co to ROht L Livingston ct ux AIcs
Z II joint tenants SO
lWOOdley I'd bet 3ith & 18Th sts nwl 81
So i7 IT org 9-WEHAUSEN, Cayl q to w
Oliver Murray SO trs s. 100
Cs34 7th st nwl q
Sc 6l5 Il Y blk ngieside-wALBRIDGE Eliza-
bSth * Alice W Briggs et viz SouthWick c to
Chas W King Jr SO covenants
Monroe st bet 18th & 18th sts nEl q
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
100000 GATHER FOR
EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS
Roman Catholic Prelates and Laymen
from All Parts of the World in Ses-'
sion at Lourdes, France.

Lourdes, France. July with Roman
Catholic prelates from all parts of the
world gathered here, the International
EUcharistic Congress. the silver jubilee OF
these annual gatherings, opened today.
Cardinal Farley, of New York. was one
OF the ten wearers Of the red hat present
Fhere are 200 bishops and archbishops
among the delegates and nearly 2OO. 600
n.her persons. The Sessions will last four
days.
The congress will come to an end after
the great procession OF the Blessed Sac
rhment with mass celebrated by Car
dinal Granite di BeImOnte-Genaro, per-
son3l envoy Of Pope Plus Y.
Services. formal and otherwise. will be
hell in ten languages in every church.
chaIei and hall in Lourdes. A choir Of
200 priests will intOne the chants, and
another great choir of loo voices will
make the music a feature of the con-
GTess.
Among the American delegates are Ngr.
Joseph Freri, OF the Society fo- Propaga-
ton OF TIE Faith. o. New YORK and
C.s..op Mcdonnell, Of the diocese Of
Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
H COMMERCE AND FINANCE

OF earnings based to conform with the
new accounting methods ordered by the
interstate Commerce Commission showed
that estimated revenues for the current
fiscal year would be equal to about 81
per cent on the new preferred stock.
which the reorganizers had INTENDED to
sell at par.
With this estimate in mind, Il is no
wonder that the underwriting syndicate
decided it could not proc-=d with the
financing Of the property.
Rock Island securities broke to new
low levels as a result The collateral
trust per cent bonds dropped to 20 Is
a decline Of three points from Tuesdays
closing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
SUN PEEPING
over Street
Standard Shares Soar as Re
suit of Belief that Worst
Is Over.
ROADS MAY GET MORE
Feeling Exists that Interstate Com
merce Commission May Prove More
Generous Than as First Reported.

New York, July Pan incipient feel.
ing that the worst had been seen, SO far
as the security markets are concerned
that the New Haven and. Rock Island
situations are things of the past, and
that the Wilson administration realizes
corporation legislation to prevent a Re-
publican landslide at the November
elections impaired frmness to standard
railroad and industrial shares
London sent over a fractionally lower
range Of prices for American shares, but
people who tried to make purchases IN
the foreign market at the prices quoted
were unable to secure stocks, and dis
covered that the London prices were
purely a delusion and a snare. This was
particularly true with regard to Union
Pacific, arbitrage brokers being unable
to secure this stock in London except at
an advance OF 3-4 Of a point above the
figure cabled to this side.
Roads May Get More.
The unusual delay in handing down
the rate decision is causing investors and
followers Of the tape to revise their
opinions as to the probable findings of
the Interstate Commerce Commission. In
fact, II is felt that the facts furnished
the White House recently by business
men who have visited Washington ana
the opinions voiced by the public prints
have caused. the commissioners to come
TO the conclusion that perhaps it would
be better for all concerned if the roads
got a little more than they had at first
decided to give them.
4 The continent continued to offer Balt-
more and Ohio preferred and common.
The recent heavy liquidation Of American
securities again found its reflection in an
advance of sixty points in demand ster-
ling, the quotation rising to within a
slight fraction of the export point. A
further rise is expected to result in the
resumption Of gold exports to Paris.
Brokers reported considerable switch
ing from Union Pacific preferred into
Baltimore and Ohio, which is selling
about six points under Union Pacific pre-
ferred.
Abandonment Of the Rock Island reor-
ganization plan, it was learned today,
was due to the fact that the revision
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. carpentsr & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July n-cAll money opened per
cent; high. ~ per cent; low, per cent renewals
Per cent closed. n per cent; ruling nate. per
cent -
Fixed date mstrrities lhow tendency 70 drop.
but rates as Jet shoW No quotable change. Lenders
are better supptisd with available funds and ars
increasing their oasrinp. but the demand remains
extremely narrow.
Rates are n per cent for GIty days 3asA per
cent for ninety days ~ per cent for four months,
N per cent for five months ( per cent for six
month"; and iaik per cent for longer maturities
The easier eondtions chHracterizing the other di-
visions Of the money market are not apparent IN
the mHrket for mercantile discountA Notwithstand-
ing that commercial houses are putting out min
imum amount Of paper rAtes hold finn At ~ per
cent and above for the best names The Clanin dis
asteT Is sttir having detering influence on local
a. well - country institunona| -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, July 2--MILLFEED-Fm; offering
are ample trade is inactive. Spring bnH. IN 100
round sacks. 80. IN tr1nsit. and arrive August
November. = 5a22T5: standard ni8dlinEI 70 arTtv,
soon, AI5 and August shipment. $50: wsster
red dog. 800; winter wheat. In looIb. sack, tc
arrive. August. 3.7o; city bran. IN bulk, 20:sAr
eenfins bran. to arrive. Is held At = So in looIb
sacks
RYE FLOUR-steSdy; business Is moderate. Good
10 choice at 3a43.5o, in sackB.
CORNMEAL-StronE; demand Is quiet Kin
dried. for export, $50, In saczs; coarse meal, IN
bags. lHalS.
HAY-Rscsipts. fS5 tons; strong: choice is EaIabIs
Prime timothy. ll5aLI7h; No. ] timothy, LILY
No. 2 LO6al.Ui4; No. ). 96al.00.
STBAW-Recepts, % tons Strong: trade dun
Long re quoted at IS
PORk-Fim: supply is Light; aooa2Lso: family
a 3a25-50: clear D.ooaz 90.
BEEF-SteAdy; inquiry Is moderate Packet II d
Als.00: family. n00asS0
LARD-ste1dy; trading inactive. Prime Western,
lh56; refined coutinent lo.So: South Amencan,
n.D; refined Brazilian, in kegs. LAO: bssf steuine,
IA; lard S;eanne. dull: New York. lla
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
COTTON MARKETS.

Local tradsrs eOt short early 70 spot interests
and not hkinE the HIN tenpersturss In Okla
hona a shown IN The gpvsrnnsnt WEATHER drtatl,
covered around noon When they got through ths
MARKET sasxrd again on SCATTERED selling and In
sympathy with weakness In New Orleans me most
Srnacant trading for the day selling BY lsadtns
spot interess toward ths close to widely scattered
buyers- There was rery little n any improvement
n Teas conditious. but there seemed to be an
impression that relief was In sight By the end OF
the week and. furthermnre there Is no denying
the fact that n Texas Is In such bad way a.
some claim IL Is not being reflected In any volume
Of buying orders from that quarter of the belt
Ths market Is ruling TeTy narrow and easly runs
up or down Eve to ten points only modsrAts
trading. .-
Sentiment tonight averages beAyiSh The close
uAJ steady, practically unchAnzed from previous
cIoss. Liverpool is due TO come unchanged 70 ~
lower to meet our closs.-Herbert q. Brown. man
Sger for n. L. Carpenter L Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
WAGE SETTLEMENT STILL AFFAIR.

Chicago, July THAT the railroad
managers and employees were as far from
a settlement as when the negotiations
broke of. was the statement OF a man
closely in touch with the situation today.
the third day of conferences between rep
resentatives Of both sides with the Fed
eral mediators. Commissioner Chambers.
Of the mediators, refused to discuss what
results had been accomplished, but ad-
mitted that the wage difficulties Of the
railroad men were the most difficult piece
of mediation that confronted the COM
mission.
Union fremen said that the situation
was extremely tense, and it was doubtful
now whether the engineers and firemen
would consent to arbitrate their differ
enCes.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
100000 OUT IN RUSSIAN STRIKE,
Half Million Mark May Be Reached
Within Two Days.

st. Petersburg. July with more
than 2O1.l0 workers on strike in protest
against the government methods used
10 end the labor troubles in Baku and
other towns. the Industrial situation be-
came serious throughout Russia today.
Local street car employees walked out
today, and traffic was suspended. Work
ers in other industries have been or
dered out, and leaders of the strike pre-
dict that within two days there will be
fully half q million persons on strike.
Troops are held in readiness for an
outbreak OF violence. A strong guard
had been posted at the lighting plants IN
the belief that the strikers may try to
cripple them.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

2 straight re st-aw. rev. Eooal2H %: No. tias,et
ne st-aw, i 5ocl20; No. ! wheat straw. uoa
IL5O: whea; sr-lw, No. ?. S@i No. l cat straw
sOclS g: No oat st=1w. 7.oe1T50
LIVE POULTRY-CA:cksnS. o.5 be-s. heavy, pc:
In IS; d. snail % medium. pe- b., y; do. o,t
ROSTERS. pe- 10 ICall; do. young. large, per ID
9a22: do. rough and stragsly. lSal5; do, spring
Averaging to II lbs. per Ii. ZEc2; ducks, per ID
z; do, and over per lb. l6lls; do, spring whits
Pekins. per ID. II; do. spring paddle Ibs and
over. per ID. Is; pigeons young. per pAir, %; do.
old, per pair. %: guinea fowl, 8
EGGS-NIaryIand. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts,
per doz. D: @est Virginia hrstS, per doZ, %
Southern frsts, psr dOz.. Is
BUTTER-Creamsry. fancy. =; choice. ZazH
good 5l25; prints 29aSOli; blocks. Ea29H: ladies.
lsaao; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, ls4; Ohio
rolls In; West Virginia rolls. IN; store-packed
M; Maryland. YirginiG and Pennsylvania dIiry
prints, IN process butter. ZA24.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
QUIET IN OHIO COAL STRIKE.

Bellaire. Ohio. July 22.-ouiet pre-
vailed in the coal strike district of
Belmont County today, and Sheriff An
derson considered the advisability of
Withdrawing half OF the guards pro-
tecting property and caretakers.
Practically all the mines in the
county are in charge Of bumpers and
engineers, and these will be guarded
by a few men at each mine. The men
arrested on charges of melting to riot
will be aITaigned at st. Clairsyille to-
morrow, Information having been filed
against them by the county authori-
ties.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
BEES CHASE MAN, HE FANTS.

York. Pa, July 22.-He=be=t Little.
4 farmer OF this place, was overcome
by heat and excitement today when at
tackled by bumblebees. Little was on
load OF hay. which took fire when
some fellow-workmen started a blaze
to stir up a bumblebees' nest. The
bees swarmed around Little when he
leaped from the hay and chased him
some distance. He dropped over uncOn-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

baltimore. July z-HAY-No l timothy. H.OOa
rSo; standard timothy. 9.ooa20.5o: No. ? timothy.
ls 5Oa2D.Oo; No. timothy r.ocaIsOo: light clover
mixed l90Oals.5o; No, / clover mixed l35Oal9 90:
No. clover mixed. IS S0al7.5o; heavy clover. mixed
rOOal7.5o; No. l clover. l6.ooal6 80: No. clover
l35oal6.5o; No. ) clover D00al2Oo; no-established
grade. s.oOaI2oo; sample grade TO kind, quality
and condition, To0al0Oo. -
sTRAw-No. l straight re new booal3sO, No.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. July 2-Industrials led the tradins
% the curb today. Riker and Hagerman moved
up Il TO 10; United Profit Sharing moved up 4 Il
81; WllEoTeriand advanced one-hafi Kelly
Springfield after opening St Sh advanced y aud
then siumped OF to slK- United Cigar Stores new
also scored advance Of Il.
Announcement Of the calling OF d all con
tracts In Rock Island when issued had an adverse
effect the whole market
on stocks showed small improvements on liRht
trading. Silver shares were sliEhtly higher and
the mining list rWAs esnerally quiet
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

at Mnlcr's Station today ordered rs
special constable there To compel bathet
in Lake Michigan to wear modest batli
ing suits and stop beach tangOing. Yes
terday members Of the village fire d.
paTtmSnt became SO absorbed in watch
ing pretty girl hathers that an alarm 4
fire was Unheeded until too late to- pro
vent the destruction of a building.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
ROGERS ESTATE s4s, ,OOs, ,oss.

New York. July 1.-THE gross value of
the estate OF the late Henry H. Rogers,
Standard Oil millionaire, is $4s. .OO9, ,Os9, and
the net value Is 81, so. 900, according to
an appraisal report filed in the Surro-
gates Court today by Transfer Tax Ap-
praiser Percival E. Nagle.
At the same time another report was
filed showing that the gross value of the
estate ef the late d. Ogden Mills is
s0s, ,5s&st and the net value $S5.723,Na
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
TRIBEsMEN WAR ON sPANIARDS

Madrid July 2.-Eleven Spanish SOL
diers were killed and nine mortally
wounded in a fight with rebellious Nor
roccan tribesmen near Tetuan yesterday,
according to a dispatch received today.
The fighting still is going on.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Total sales. IT'D sh1rs, as1trs; b is ysste-dsy
81 30 = weeE ago. and l5,ss'1 year ago. Fro1
January 70 date E,5s.l6l against Is.iH1N
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saIes-Rerular call I2 O'Clock noon
Capital Traction, at 100.
MerEenthSler, / At 2l5A.
After call:
Washington Gas 3 at 7s%. 5 At 75z. at 7sx.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

nis.iOneE of Charities Katharine B.
Davis.
New York, July 22.-That American
authorities Will cope differently with
their hunger strikers than do the Eng
lish police is evidenced by the stand
taken by Charities Commissioner Kath-
arine Davis in the case OF Becky Edel-
son, the anarchist agitator, on a hunger
strike at Blackwells Island Tn go
ing to serve my full ninety days" says
Becky. IF they want to keep me; but
I won't take even a glass OF water.
They can let me die II they want to-"
DR.. Davis is not worrying over the
prisoners attitude. Commissioner Da-
Wis will resort to forcIble feeding, II
necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
New York Futures.
New Orleans Futures.
Statistics.

Furnished b. n. L csrpeutsr L Co.
New Yor4, July =
RecetptA MiddhngA