davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
{ EVASION
AGAIN of Civil Service Laws is
about 10 Be Made by Viii
sons Administration.

WASHINGTON, D, c., April 10
Leonard H. Jones is postmaster at
Sabraton, w. Va. He has held that
position for several years. On jan
uary Is last an examination was held
for the purpose of selecting his sue
cessoE. Mr. Jones took the examfna-
ton. He was the only person who
took III. He passed with rating of
S21a per cent But Mr.. Jones is Re-
publican, and the male members of his
family are very active in behalf of
that pa rty in county politics. For po-
Iitical reasons the Democratic leaders
in that county wanted him ousted. To
further that desire another examina-
ton has been ordered held This case
of it's Kind showing how it is done"
and jus:t what the civil service laws
and regulations amount to under the
present administration. Congressman
Sutherland has gone to thedepartment
with a protest, but a Republican con-
gressn an stands little chance of get
ting any hearing in a case Of this kind.
The honor of being the first to get
a piece OF legislation of national scope
passed by the present Congress and
signed by the president goes to Con-
gressm an Sutherland. A bill by him
giving the postmaster general au-
thority to settle with postmasters
whose. Offices have been robbed of
stamps. etc, passed both houses and
was signed by President Wilson just
prior TO his departure for White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, to remain over
Easter Other business transacted
trough the Sutherland Office is the es-
tablishgnent of a new star route from
Skelts to Pickcds. six deliveries a
week, the re-establishmento the post
office ut Skelts, and Increased pen
sions for Elihu Brown and Kersey
Gatchel-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

weight. thin pale cheeks, and that weaTt.
ness OF muscle and nerve that . generaliSS
experienced by all Sufferers with polson'eNu
Get bottle Of S. S. s. at any drug
store. and in few days you VIII moi, Snliy
feel bright, ana energetic but you VAR us
the picture of new life.
s. 8. s. Is prepared oaly IN the iahoE99.
tory OF the Swift Specific Co.. u sM l
eficient Medical Department, where III vac
have any blood disorder OF stubborn
nature may write freely FOR ADVICE.
s. s. 8. Is sold everywhere BY all drug
stores.
Beware Of all attempts to sell you some
thing "Just as good" insist uDon 9 3 =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

y 81 now known that the germs OF blood
aisor6ers are found In the minute spaces OF
HE tissue hbres, They can be seen only
fhrorCh y powerful microscope. And 1t Is
: ii fkess spaces that s. 8. 8. goes to work
Tanidly, effectively and With wonderfully
noticeable results.
- This famous blood purifier contains me-
dIcinal componentF vital and essential to
s5hefe IS one ingredient In s. 8. s which
serves the active purpose OF eliminating
healthy and judlcous selection OF Its own
essential mutFfment That Is why II re-
renerafesr the blood supply; why It has
sIcF q tremendous Influence n oyercumlng
eczema. rash. piEaolcg. Al sstn auectAons;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
I9NGL1Nlps. OLDEST BARRIsTBR

William Iake, England's oldest
barr. star, celebrated his 103d birth
day quietly at Brighton recently. He
partook dinner consisting of roast
chicken. baked potatoes. caulffower
and plG1m pudding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
PRoBEssOR RESIGNS.

Announcement has been made at
New Haven, Ct, of the resignation
of William e. Hooking, professor OF
philosophy at Yale, to occupy a chair
OF philosophy at Harvard. He is ex-
pected to take up his work there
next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
c1IRoK FOE ONE oENT.

George Johnson, government
employees at Washington, received q
check from the treasury for one
cent, that being the amount Of which
he had cheated himself when N
another depar tment through an err
ror In his accounts,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

There is promise of large tur-
pentine Industry in the American
West and Southwest, the ray product
being stlpplel By the resnous gum
-. Aa...r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

.reeIvice NieEel-stcf / races and shafts. Gears
cut by Browr-Sharp process. To the well IN
formed, these features spell excellence N the
highest degree
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
BILL ASKS US. T0BUY
UP SURPLUS COTTON
Tennessee Congressman Pro-
poses to Spend s1OO,OO
600 to Aid South.
By GARDNER MACK.

A bill proposing that the Federal
Government shall cooperate with the
States, or with organizations and indi-
yiduals, in buying up the surplus cot
ten crop of the South was introduced in
the House today by Congressman Nc
keIlar, a Tennessee Democrat
The Mckellar bill gives the President
authority to purchase cotton in the
name of the Federal Government and
to hold it, or sell it at not less than ~
cents per pound. Where a State or
organization agrees to expeni Sly0.VE in
taking surplus cotton off the market the
Federal Government IS authorized to
match the amount from the Treasury.
The President is authorized TO adopt
regulations for the purchase and hold ,
irg of cotton and an appropriation OF
500, ,O0OCoG is sue gested for cotton pure
chasing purposes. Mr.. Mckellar con-
consequent diminished demand for cot
ton is q disastrous loss not only to the
South but the entire nation.
Congressman Henry of Texas and
other southern members and represen-
t: tiyes Of the Farmers Union appeared
before the House Banking and Cur
reucy Committee today in support of
proposal that the Federal Government
advance $50. 400 to be loaned direct to
farmers on their cotton. He said the
scheme could be work ID out to provide
a distribution either through the banks
or postmasters Of the southern States.
On account Of the financial stringency.
Mr.. Henry argued. thc Southern banks
are Withholding loans to farmers, cauS-
ing great distress
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
WALL STREET DEAD,
SAVE FOR JOBLESS
Hundreds of Idle Clerks Wander
Through Deserted Financial
District.
By CARLTON TEN EYCK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l-Deserted as
they never were before in their his
tories, Wall and Broad streets today
present an unusual appearance-at least
to one who has watched the activities
there for the last few years. Grass
isn't growing on the once two wildly
busy thoroughfares. but that Is about
all one can say in favor Of them. Dead
they are, at least dead If one were TO
compare them to the once busy scenes
on these streets. No messenger boy
rushes By; no broker leans from his
window to yell buying or selling orders
to a subordinate: no speculator rushes
madly along, brushing passersby this
way and that; in fact. none OF the
scenes usual to these streets-famous
as the worlds centers for trading
are seen nowadays. Far across the sea
deadly combat. Because Of this hun
dreds of clerks. and office boys. and
stenosraphers here are idle.
Soon after the close of the New York
Stock Exchange. due TO the war in
Europe, brokers here began to shut up
shop Most of them simply dismissed
their employes until further notice and
locked up their doors. A few OF them
dismissed all but one or two employees
and still keep their offices open. But
these are few.
The hundreds Of idle clerks, stenog
raphers. telcgraphers, and office boys
wander along the streets daily. They
are all there is left TO remind one OF
the former busy days along these
streets. Most Of these employees are
now a. the point where they must
either have work or starve. They had
small savings accounts. but the en-
forced idleness of several weeks has
eaten up those slender funds. The sit
uation that Confronts them is a des-
peratc one and one that demands I'M
mediate attention. The brokers refuse
to take any responsibility whatsoever.
''What could We dO?" said one, when
his attention was called to the jobless
hundreds. We are in the same fix.
Our offices cost lis in the neigh6orhoOd
Of 800 a day. When We do no bust
ness that is a terrific expense. and one
that We cannot maintain. We simply
have to shut up shop and wait for the
war 70 end. And, too. we have the
interest on our seats in the exchange
10 pay. ! bought my seat while times
were good. and II cost me S4,DO And
the interest on that il a big item
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
'uth Stonehouse and
Bushman in Washington

The Young woman George AIDE de-
ares realizes his idea Of THE Slim
~fncess. Ruth Stonehouse. leading
oman OF the Essanay Company. to-
sther with Francis X. Bushman. E. H.
.ivert. Wallace Beery. and an entire
rnDany of photoplayers from Chicago
re In Washington for the purpose of
Akiug the local scenes necessary for
. photoplay Of "The Slim Princess. "
1ls is the first time that Miss Stone
o4se has~evar been in the city and
"a 10 enthusiastic over its beauties.
Ike practically every other photoplayer
40 has been in the city she marVels
at there is no producing company
re The scenes Of The Slim princess
Washington involve pictures of the
hiie House. The Capitol. and many
the public buildings. These. OF course
. simply used as background to give
cal color 10 the great AIDE story. 1t
40 be remembered that some Of the
~ncipal scenes in the play take place
the New Willard Hotel and on the
reefs OF W Washington. Miss StOnehousp
to be the Slim princess who insisted
20 being slender and pretty and willowy
hen her fathers ideal was a fat girl,
ranCis BUshman plays the part Of the
S. meriCan who claimed the privilege. of
, edding a royal parsonage on equal
4oting because he was Grand Exalted
.uler Of the Elks. a Noble Of the Mysti.
urine and a Knight OF the Golden
role The company will remain In
Vas hington until tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Iregory Denies Pool in
Naval Stores Sanctioned

Denial that the Department Of Jus
f'ce has given its approval to any pool
ing agreement among naval stores deal
Crs was made by Attorney General
GreEory today.
1t has Just come to nv attention.
Nj Gregory sad. that Statements
ave been published to the effect that
ne Department Of Justice has approved
s"-ne sort of pooling agreement
EmonE dealers in naval stores. There
e ne fevrdsti whsts~ss fes Nksss
nAtemGnt&"
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
DEATHS

ANDERSON-Departed this life on Sunday
September 20. 1914. at $50 a. m. JAMES
T. ANDERSON. son Of James A. and Eliz-
abeth Anderson. aged forty-two years
Funeral from his late residence. 131i
Tenth street northwest. on Tuesday. Sep
tember -. 1914. at $50 a. m. thence 70
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
where a high mass of requiem will be said
for the repose of his soul. at o'clock.
Friends OF the family respectfully invited.
1nterment at Mt. Olivst Cemetery 10
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Deaths.

Louisa V. Wilson. 10 years. al Eighth street
southeast.
Julia Niles. "a years. aa4s street north
Ida NJ. Langley. 81 years. Sc L street south
Henry Lansstan. 81 years. 1904 Seventh street
northwest
Fannie Lloyd. "a years. ns H street north
west.
Edward s. Emerson. "a. 1904 Rhode Island
Carrie L. Cox. 40 years. Providence Hospital
Mary F. Williams. 81 years. 3o9 Seventh
street southwest.
Evelyn Mcconkey. months. Providence
Hospital.
vaida L. Wheeler. months. 1904 Sixth street
southwest.
Grace NJ Burton. q hours. Garfield Hos
pttal.
Robert C. Willis. 1 day. = V street north
Georgiana Shaner 81 years. 17I New Jsr-
sey avenue northwest.
Margaret Rouzer. 81 years. 14Os Twelfth
Jennie L. Hoover. s4 years. cocs Kalorama
road northwest
Powhatan J. ReintzeI. "a years. 1914 Twenty
ninth street northwest
James T Anderson. A. years. 1917 Tenth
Melvin Coleman. a. years. 80 First street
southwest
George johnson. a years. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Hannah Byrd. 55 years. Freedmen's Hos
Betty Brown. IS years. Freedmen's Hos
Margaret A. Goode 81 wears. 1876 x street
northwest
Edward Shorter. IS years Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Fannie Parker. "a years, Pierce court south
west.
James Fortune. ! month. ST. Phillips hill
Carter B. Braxton, jr.. 10 years. 21e4 Elev-
enth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Fail to Complete Report.

Confer"cs on the Clayton bill held
another session today. but were not
able to complete the conference report.
Senator Culbcrson. head of the Senate
COnfereeS, said at the close that two
or three questions remained to be dis
posed Of. and that he looked for a con-
pletc agreement tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Suspected Slayer Held.

A colored man suspected of beng
Ennis. alias Mule Dawson. wanted in
this city on a charge OF having killed
Robert Taylor. another colOred man.
on the night OF June l. is under arrest
in Waynes borO. Pa. Detective Boyle
has gone TO Waynesboro to look at the
prisoner.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
IN MEMO RAM

CONNICK-In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear daughter and sister. MAR
GUERITE s. CONNICK. nee Mcpherson,
who departed this life one year ago to-
day. September 90 1913.
Oh. the memory OF that evening
As We stood with broken hearts
Seeing the one We loved so dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel darts
(Notces for this column are accepted at
80 cents fiat, either prose or poetry. In case
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10
cents for each line in excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Vital Records.
Births.


Claude Z. and Gwynette Willis, boy
James A. and Violetta L. Mitchell. boy.
Henry K. and Ada Kirkpatrick. boy.
John j. and Florence Hartman. girl.
francesca and F1lomena Foreme, boy.
Eugene and Edith Z. Dickens. girl
William l. and Catherine 4. Degnan. girl.
J. Clarence and Eta Il. Day. boy.
Raymond II. and Bessie Z. Bryant. boy
Louis and Minnie Adler. boy.
Lawrence and Catherine Whitley. girl.
Frank and Estell TuLia, boy.
William +. and Charlotte Vier. boy.
William w. and Mary q. Spilman. girl
hendrick and Eioletta 5. Schofield. boy.
John and Clara Osborn. girl.
Philip and Ora Ordwein. girl
August j. and Margaret Hanfman. boy
William A. and Catherine e. Herbert. girl.
Walter and Gladys Hooker, girl
Joshua and Lynette Cans. boy.
Charles S. and Virginia r Floyd boy
William i and Annie +. Collins boy
Henry nd Henrietta Washington, girl.
William and Martha Turner. girl.
William and Lima Jones. girl.
Edward and Florence Foreman. girl.
Richard and Emma Cole. girl
Andrew and Mary Bowman. boy.
James and Letha Ware. boy
Tsurusah and Marguerite Shiro boy
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
LOST AND FOUND


So REWARD-I-Ust on Friday afternoon on
Nj FI"asanal car OT at Dupont CIRCLE.
black haHdbag containing papers of value
only TO owner and other articles. Return TO
-UlI y st. and receive reward.
LADY'S DIAMOND ING-On 18th st. be-
tween Pa. ave. and l. st. and Vermont
ave. between X and L. and l. st. between
18th and VI. ave. Reward II returned to
1915 l. st y W.
PlN-Diamond. set in platinum Inches
long and y inch wide. Liberal reward II
returned TO PRESTON GIBSON. the Wash
ingIon Post
CHAIN BTiAC EIET set with garnrrs he
torn I" l.@t 10Th ST. Reward.
SCOTCH COLLIE PIP. brown with white
spots. Phone col. 1892 I72c Kubourne 81
GOLD CIRCLE PIN-IaTge. Friday after
noon. Liberal reward II returned to Apart.
sol. The Alhermarle. l7th and 7.
DOG-Smar, curly. yellow IN seothsar
tooaA AAis ~
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.
Selected BY GARDNER MACK.

Francis Y. Bushman. In "Sparks
of Fate" UEss~nayD the Olympic,
1881 You street.
"Sorthern Lights" hife Photo
Film Company CrandaIl'S, Ninth
and T. streets.
Annette kcIIerman, In "Neptune's
Daupbter- UnivcrsnD, the Column
hia. + near Twelfth street.
CEo,e. These selections are based
on the personality OF the play
.re and the producing company
err nnt personal inspection except
%nr tn speciai " cases.-G. M
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

GENERAL merchandise store; suburban
rooms, large store; we'll sioc ked: ASKING
sooO Exclusively tor sale by Marshall Bus.
brokers.
GROCERI-Best corner S w: rent SIS; $500
RooMING HOUSE, neaE Franklin Park:
nice furniture: rent only $50: asking $50
RoOMlNG HOGSE-5tn St; rent sSS $50
Will put you IN possession.
ROOAlNG hOUSE-Near yth and X: SS75.
RooMlNG HOUSE-Near 10th q Eye; on
easy payments.
ROOMING hOUSE-K st: l6 rms. INV.
heat: 500.
LUNCHEOOM-l2th st: fine equipment $3.50
LUNChkOOM-Near Govt Dept: s275
Observation-Disclosures 80 per day; investi-
MILLINERY business; cheap rent: price $500
NOTE-lf you have a place for sale list
with the broker having the confidence Of
the people and where your place will be ad-
vertised. Three places sold Sat. 1sth-Pic-
ture Theater. Rooming House. and Grocery
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. s1S n. Y. ave
WANTED-Business places of all kind and
size at once to meet our demand List
your store with the brokers who get re-
suits, and get the Lenefit of their long ex-
perience and up-to-date facilities. Exchanges
also made on stores for property.
HARDWARE. paint. timing. plumbing. etc.
store; established by same owner 40 years:
on business ST. y. W: worth 81. COO; consider
offer: cheap rent; lease.
GRoCERY-Corner. near Govt IROtins Of
fiat above: receipts. s.. 900 month: retiring
price. s5. ooo
DRUG STORE-Corner on prominent St N
W.. rent. $s5: same owner Is years: inatten-
ton cause sacrificing for 1880.
ONING-HOUSE-Location best; paying
well: sell right and consider terms. Grocery
n. E; rent Sl5: less than invoice at $3.50.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 142s F,
HARNESS sHoP-Good business. o. X.
GRIFFIN. so1 sth st. n. W. Il
ROOMING HOUSE for sale. 10 rooms and
bath: full of roorners: on a good paying
basis. BOX 16e. Times office.
LARGE RooMING HOUSE "a rooms: good
income: cash or terms. Al G N w.
USE OF FURNITURE of Io-room house for
part payment Of room and board Of owner.
Address BOX 1856. Times office.
HOTEL MARYLAND. furniture. fixtures.
stories. 90 rooms. bar. grill rooms. pool
room. barber shop: business $40. 600 to $50. 600
a year: price S35. 600. half its original cost.
small cash payment. rest could be paid out
Of business. immediate possession. GEORGE
T. MELVIN. Owner. Annapolis Nd
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
Marriage Licensea

Louis W. Russell, OF Plymouth, " H, and
Williamina A Burt, Of Washington
Harry L. Morning. of United States navy,
and Pearl V. Costinette. Of washington
Joseph E. Moss. Of Nelson county, Va, and
Hilda Cash, OF Amherst county Va
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR SALE-FARMS

SEE ME- ON FARM or SIHURBAN nat
,r,s. ever, k,lI ard p;ice. sample 81: -
auG siork far.L. I6I a. Fa~Quier Z o. l. III l.
streams fruit 1r dwelling. harms. elr.. ~. - =.
t'hi,k,r IA wire fenced. near Falls ChCTCh,
. ear lines ; r house $50 fruit trees. stable.
running water. s.. go 81 10 miles from
CITY. Md. house. barn. stream. fruit. $500.
'' InroxS tronrrooT. l4o4 H ct. n. ".
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT q. s.
CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS
WASHINGTON. D. C.-Proposals. In dupli-
cate will be received and publicly opened
| at the above office on the 18th day of Sep
| tember. 1914. at twelve o'clock. noon. for the
Pennsylvania Avenue betwees 24th and 18th
Streets y w, Washington. D. C, of Vacuum
Cleaning equipment. Refrigerators. Kitchen
Equipment, Laundry Equipment, and steriI-
izing Equipment Intending bidders desiring
plans and specifications will make inquiry al
the above Office stating what items thsy In
tend to bid on. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids. and to waive any
Grounds
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
PROPOSALS

fngton- d. c.. September 10. lsIG-Ssaled
proposals in duplicate will be received at
this Department until oclock D. m. We'd
nesday. September 30. 1914. for the Furnishing
Of one hundred and two GOD steel window
sash and frames, with wired glass and
operating devices, for the Pension Once
with plans and specifications for the work
copies Of which may be obtained on applica-
ton TO the chief clerk Of the Department
bids, or TO accept or reject any part thereof
in the discretion OF the Department Pro-
posals should be securely enveloped. marked
Proposals for windows. Pension OfYice Build
ing" and addressed to the Secretary Of the
Interior. 30 SWEENEY. Assistant Secre-
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES

1889 Kearney ne. Cos n. Y. ave.
Ir. Va. ODl 80 ., %
." iV'n h"'' W. --''' 2326 G NV. IT,. 2oS0
1854 Kalorama rd. 1904 4th Sc, 6r. H. 00
NV. Sr. ......... 20 50il264 11th ne. 6r.. 100
2l2y 9Th NV. 6r.. l6.50l 4o4 + sw.. Off,. lfoV
1875 Lincoln ave. s0S Fla. ave. ne
ne. sr.......... a. so 5r ............... 1900
602 23d NV. Sr. H. sol 247 18th ne. br.. j. %
AS Wash. NV. .5r I3 50ll6l1 Kramer ne.
It's Seaton ne. Ar. s.5Cl Or. ....-.......... 95o
Rear 1923 NV. 7l3 Pleasant alley
4r. ............... 9o0l sw.. 4r.......... 76C
l24O Knowlton sv. 1721n Gluks alley
r. .............-. 1901 NV. 4r. ........- SW
STABLES.
Rear 500 md ne. .Si6 0Ol Rear 1906 r NV .H2 90
Rear 4l6 NJ NV. OOIRear s2sn Md. ave.
Rear 1874 L nw... 2OOl sw ........... $50
STORES.
15s BenninE I'd. / 40s v NV. 4r.... 2oo
ne w wi lSOO l. NV. H. L.
A. 8. CAYwOOD. sis n. Y. ave. N. W.
Phone N. no.
FOR RENT
$40 Georgia ave-, rooms and b.. 80
lSuS - ST. NV. .-................. l5.W
ans sth st NV. 8 rooms. bath. 2. 50
5S6 Piney Branch rd., sr.. b........ 22.50
2S Pennsylvania ave. NV. 11r. b.. $3.50
"a st. NV, 1r. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
COLORED.
80 Mo. ave. NV, 15r., 2b. $3o.0 90
14l4 Church St nw... 4.5o
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 20 Southern Bldg.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Two horses. Apply TO MAN
HAITIAN LAUNDRY co. 1876 Florida ave.
y W
SADDLE driving and wagon horses for hire.
WestOver Boarding and Livery Stables. rear
OF 1I26 2Otn st. Phone y I;l.
FOR HlRE-HoTses. carriages. Wagons. day
week month; special prices Gen
LIVERY co. INC. rear 331 Pa. ave NJ. 1871.
HORSES and vehicles for hire. by day. week
or month at special rates. boarding horses
q speciality COGSWELL'S STABLES. 31l-
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
FOR COLORED TENANTS.

c422 and 242t 17th st. y. N.-For rent
beautiful rooms and bath apartments. $3.50.
SIS. 90 ani SIS. Large yard for drying clothes
locker and public laundry; near ait. Pleas
ant car line in section where help Is IN good
demand. Call soon II you want one. Apply
G G. BAILEY. 1885 + ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies or gentlemens: send pos
tai will call. K. TARSHES. 1905 Eth 81. y.
w Phone North 4y9
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
r,~r.v Sec TIOPWOOD S,h and X.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL merchandise store; suburban
rooms; large store; we'll stou ked; asklnS
S5ou, Exclusively Tor sale by Marshall Bus.
Brokers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-21

DESK ROOM or office from S5 up. in Wood
ward Bldg. Phone Main 800.
LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section. electric lights. elevator, steam.
janitor, Sl2 TO SIS. Dental Offices, sl6 TO S3S.
VICTOR BLpG.. 9th anu Grant pL Call sth
floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Financial Burean.
SLOW recovery on the shorts after re-
actions is probable. Latest develop-
ments point strongly to higher freight
rates. Sentiment is more favorable 10
the roads than at any time in the his
tory Of American railroadng.,
The New York Herald: THE i'm
proved demand for bonds is a strong
factor in the situation"
The Wall Street Journal: ct is NOT
improbable. that q short interest is in
process Of formation in the copper group.
particularly In A. C. P'
The New York sun: transactions
are largely Of a professional Character. .
g. D. Potter says: THE news seems
rather pessimistic; the short interest
has been largely increased and the onlv
unfavorable news to come that / know
Of is the quarterly statement TUESDAY
Of the Steel Corporation / believe this
Is the time to pick up few stocks care
fully and would suggest Union Pacifie
Reading, Copper and Central Leather. Q