davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

to American policy in China and crit ical of the Japanese attitude.
 MT. Hioki is now on leave in Japan, recovering from an injury to his ankle sustained while the historic demands Japan made upon China were under consideration last spring.
 The published interview credits MT. Hiolxi with saying Japan would do we'll to emulate the United States in it's dealings with China. Take a leaf out of the American book" MT. Hioki is reported to have advised his fellow countrymen. "The United States is not bent upon the acquisition of interests and rights in China, while she has done a great deal toward the cause of edu- cation in that part of the world. There are three universities managed by Americans for Chinese students In ad- dition~"the Boxer trouble indemnity which the Washington government re- ceived from Picking is returned to China and is being appropriated to the fund for training Chinese students in America. Some 50 students are every Seei NiSpo tShCu tO <AlHtliCd ny HedHS of this fund. In these circumstances the Chinese cannot but be impressed with deep gratitude for the American good offices and be well disposed to- ward Americansf
 In contrast to this American policy MT. Hioki is credited with saying prac- tically all negotiations conducted with the Chinese By the Japanese since the Meikii era have resulted in i'll feeling He attributes this to the fact that the Japanese take no practical interest in the Chinese after they have complete negotiations, but rather hold them in contempt. Although anti-Japanese sen timent is believed by MT. Hioki to be prevalent in several strata of Chinese society he Is quoted as saying this feeling does not exist among the thinking classes of China, who are be- lieved by him to be anxious to have good feeling between the two coun- tries Consequently MT. Hioki con cludes his interview With a statement that smooth relations are possible be- tween Japan and China and are de- pendent largely upon a change in the attitude of the Japanese toward their neighboring states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07

and great opalescent shafts of light shoot through the network of interlacing leaves and trees as if God is setting up a shrine
 l1vingly in this mountain aloofness. Then
 suddenly great floods of crimson light
 burn from out the suns great heart il-
 lumnating the whole, wide sweep of the
 horizon. and the majestic mountains; and
 coloring violets and rose and amber-tint-
 ed clouds.
 The sun sinks; leaving a rainbow
 bridge athwart the heavens Presently
 the moon swings her bright globe above the mountain heights, and the twilight leaps in! And what a lesson
 of humility it teaches! There Is the peace of love, when the mountains dwell, Tn the land of the sky" and the wide glad air,
 And the haze and tho sun, and the singing bird, But never @ note of strife ts there! Oh! the broad, high road of the sky and the airl And there's the breath of life. up It's rugged steep, And friendly kiss in the mountain winds, That are like bells achime on the witching deep.
 And there is a dream in tho heart of the mountain woods,
 Like the deeps in walled up woman's heart. But never though of care is there, i By the broad, high road of the sky airl For hushed Is every thought that springs, From out the bitterness of thingsw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
GERMAN ACQUITTED OF GROSS NUISANCE Used French on Streets of Berlin-LOrraine Girl
 Imprisoned

Berlin, October 20.-(Special )--Aft-
 which resulted in a conviction, Prof
 Dr. Oscar Vogt. director of the royal
 neuro- biological institute and one of
 the most distinguished scientists of
 Germany, has been acquitted of the charge of gross nuisance" in that he
 spoke in French on the street and as- saulted Pastor Kettner when the lat
 ter protested against the use of the
 foreign tongue.
 The facts concerning the alleged as-
 sault. even at the first trial, soon faded
 into the background, and the whole
 issue hinged on the question of wheth-
 CT or not a court would rule for or
 against the public use of French. Jus
 tice Westermann, in deciding for Pro-
 lessor Vogt, declares that no nuisance
 has been committed, that Professor
 Vogt did not speak French with the
 intention of insulting or hurting the feelings of anyone and that he had the right to assume that those whom he might meet "carry patriotism in their heart, not on their tongue" The conviction and sentence to five months Imprisonment of Gabrielle Bar thel, a Lorraine girl, for having in- suited the Prussian army by referring g to it's members as "boches," has aroused an even greater wave or ulscuSsioh that gradually has extended all over Germany.
 Legal lights even have been called upon to render an opinion as to wheth- CT the word "boche" really is an in suit or not and the answer without exception, backed up by judicial de-
 cisions, is that the spirit in which 1t is uttered determines the innocence or guilt of the speaker.
 Judge Horch of Mayence has been appealed to for a decision regarding the word and from a variety of pre- cedents. largely French, he unhesi- tatingly declares it is an insult, even
 though it's inherent meaning be not SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
FORD DAY AT PIKE
 FAIR BIG SUCCESS
Black Mare of Fox Henderson, IT,, Wins Blue Ribbons at Horse
 Show in Troy

Troy, November 6-(Special )-Y ester day was Ford Day at the Pike County fair and the parade of Ford cars was long every description. and condition of servi- tude All were in gala attire for the gay pared, which was led by band on the big Ford truck. They formed in line on Court square and went in a procession more than a mile long to the grounds, where the generous Ford agent paid the admission fee of each Ford owner and one half the admission of every one in the car and some were full to the run owning cars are a sign of prosperity, old Pike is getting rich. as the procession to- day showed.
 The racing at the fair grounds is very exciting and the crowds lining the tracks and filling the grand stand are liberal in applause Most of the races yesterday wero' neck and neck.
 The horse show of Thursday night was the society event of the week and was witnessed by a crowded grandstand. The spirited black mare owned by Fox Hen derson, Jr won the blue ribbons in every event.. ocIidJOT 1Otu T idACA iO0o dli0 drovo tho mare.
 / The free acts are thrilling. the fire di- vers exciting much comment. Schreyer who makes a thrilling leap through the g nives into pool of water after riias 2 bicycle down an inclined plane, broke his rib in the leap. But he heroi- e.s y makes his performance every day, only being prevented one night on account of excrucating pain.
 The awards for the fair have been de cided upon, in the poultry, cattle and horse. mare and colt departments. The awards in the agriculture, department are as follows
 Lest individual exhibit. J M. Harris first J. ID. Price. second.
 Best community exhibit, Hepzibah, first Youngblood. second: Oak Grove thirG.
 Corn exhibit. J. w. Harris. first: J. P Hickman, second: A. D. Jones' third. z Sugar cane. Olin Thweatt. first; A. D. Jones. second. and J. W. Youngblood third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
TWO STORES

THE influence of good clothes on a boy A should not be lightly overlooked Boys who wear Porter clothes stand on both feet, look you squarely in the eye and are generally found, if not at the head, we'll along to the front of the class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
BEAUTY DOCTOR TELLS SECRET
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Simple Recipe to Darlxen Gray Hair and
 Promote It's Growth

Miss Alice Whitney, well-known beauty doctor of Detroit. Mich. re- gently gave out the following state ment Amy one can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very litSfe cost, that will darken gray hair, promote its growth and make it soft and glossy. To half a pint of water add 1 oz of bay rum, small box of Barbo Com pound and 14 oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of the hair. relieve itching and scalp disease, and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
COMMENDS POLICY OF UNITED STATES  Hioki Says Japan Would Do We'll to Take Leaf Out of
 Americas Book

Picking. October 20-fCorrespondenc of the Associated Press. )-An inter view with the Japanese minister to China, MT. Hioki, which local paper of Tokio, is especially complimentary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
JAMES SANATORIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD.
 MEMPHIS, TENN,
A Private SanatOrlum for the Treat- ment of Drug AddictiOns, Alco- hoIism, Nervous Diseases. To-
 baccO and Cigarettes.

To reach sanatorium take Linden Avenue car, get off at Bellevue and walk three blocks north, or take a taxicab and come direct to the sanitorium
 When requested we meet trains and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-07
Cured of Drug Habit

Gentlemen-On April l, this year, I went to you for treatment for the mor- phine habit and remained with you for three weeks. l had been using mor- phine for 30 years but am proud to say that you made fine cure in my case. Am entirely well, feeling better than I ever felt in my life, and have no desire whatever for the drug. Would not take a thousand dollars for the good your treatment did me. You are at perfect liberty to publish this letter. With very best wishes to all connected with the Sanatorium and thanking you for what you did for me. am, yours very truly, JOHN c. LINK.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Cmra=n Frf, 9-Ncw commitments in the wheat
market IN he Board Of Trade continue light The
bst men IN the trade while favoriuG the hull side
seem to be waiting for uT.nIng of which 10 make
purchases. The public. which Invariably faTors
the bull side Of any Of the cpreals standing alnof
save in a small way waiting for an opening 1t is
expected by the trade the whole that any
change 10 higher values any siGr5 Of a reopsuing
of hull campaign will see the rank and file Of the
gs sidc spe1IlatOrs in wheat buyers.
Tho halt n the advance has caused halt in
speculation. Conditions surrounding the market
fail give the assurance that given a fortnight
or q month ago. The advice srnt to the country by
the c,mmisi5u houses the Board of Trade asS
in- that sleculatOrs keep out Of the May future
entirely and use caution in sFCcIiarinE in the more
deferred months. has resulted in better conditions
The fact s shown from dsy 10 day that on every
price recession demand springs up for both cash
and future wheat There arr resting orders
held in the market for larc amounts Of this grain
~oGnc Of th,n furviEn account and some are
on domestic scCUunt The vheat supply in the
country IL smaller than is grnCrally known and the
mos rscrnt -urort on the holdings in Kansas show
that only abTrt l52 Ter cent OF last years crop
in the hands of farmers in that state ou
February L. This calls for about 2 5OOO 900 bushels
Cash sales of wheat at Chicago were 1000
bushels Of coTn, % 600 bushcls and Of oats $40 900
bushels. OF the foregoing there were sales tn
exporters Of 1000 bushes Of wheat 5000 bushels
Of com. and $500 bushels Of oats. The srahoard
reported l0Oo bushels Of wheat and 90 bushels
OF cats. Argentine weather is favorable and wheat
offers srP, sod while the purchases were reported
liberal. the Trioe ID per quarter higher, while
winters at Liverpool held at an advance Of ID
Com and oats were both higher and there was
strong market. There was a better demand for
cash corn, and the oats were strong.
WHEAT Opsn. High Low C1ose
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nov York. Feb. 9. MILLFEED- Easier; trade is
quiet spring bran, in lO0lh. sacks TO arrive IS
Standard middlings. :" arrive. &.75; rcd dog. TO
arrive $50. ~intr7 wheat. in loOb. sacks. TO ar
riyr. - g. ity hran. in bulk. = 90.
FLOUR Unsettled: trade inactive. String pat
cuts 7il57C spring clears 6Oa7 O.; soft straiGhts
10 arrive 5sa7.OD; KsES,S strai=hts. to arrive. in
car lois. o-ja75o. All quotations sack basis
IN wholesale lots.
RYE FLOUR Stcadv: trade il light. Cod to
choIcr 7.Ta7 60. in sacks
CURNMEAI.-Stca trade slow. Kiln dried. for
eNroTt, 595. sacks; meal. IN bas. lisa
Is
RUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Dum Choice. 3.25. nom
iual.
HAY Receipts. $40 tons: fat; inquiry inactive.
Quote: Prime timothy. l.N.z No l timothy. LOO;
No l. G5al. ~: No. :. $3.50
STRAW Receipts none; slow bat firm; supply is
light No. ! 7C. =.
PORK-Stcady,; business is inactive. Mess, % oOOa
q ~ family. :-.O0a2l 20. dear. y Ga25.nO.
BEEF-Tm: trade is quiet. Packet. 2}.OOa24 90
family 4COaBC0.
LARD Fiat; trade is nuirt. Prime Western.
il2n. refined Continent. l6J; Sorrth American,
T. n fined brazilian. in kc-s 1910: hocf stCarine
lC7. lard siearne, SLOW New York Ia.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

at IS "a Central Leather was steady
throughout, recording a slight advance
Attempts to deprecate the recent ad-
vance in Mexican Petroleum issues were
as futile as pouring water on a duck
back. The common was steady and the
preferred gained L.
There was a broader market in bonds.
with a decidedly irregular movement IN
prices Foreign selling of bonds was
notable, but the offerings were largely
of the higher grade issues. which were
readily absorbed.
The stock market displays the fasci-
mating uncertainty of quotations. Stano-
ard issues are irregular and weak. whlle
the ''mOdish'' issues of industrials dis
regard everything and reflect aggressive
strength. If the success of the future Is
to be measured by present stock market
n activity. Industrial issues are running at
first speed and railroads on fat tires.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

RaIIInUTr Fen. 9.-MlLLFEkD->UTlng bran, IN
IOlIu sacks gS.5oa29 o. nearby winter bran. in
l0O-lr slgk- - OOa295O: -four 10 white mddhnGS IN
IDolb sacks. JGOOa4 ~; Weston middnGs. 80 IN
SACKS . 5a9OO; city mill, mddlinGs. 100 h. SACKS.
q Sa"1 Co do. white mildhnp. in lNlh sPCks.
g5COaJ4OU; do, winter bran, IN loOlb. sacks. ; Joa
go.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens. lbs and
over. i, do small medium. ~ H., Is: do, old
ROSTERS. Trr H.. laI': do. fat Young. Fals; do.
rough -taCgv s. ducks, old. Isr h. l.; do" white
Pekins l.. puddle. : ls and over. 10; do. MI~
covy. l-aI6; IiEeons. l"unE. Jet lair. l1ao do
old. I5a2O, -1inca fowl each, =5a3O: dp Young. Ia
lta and over g5a9n do. old each .: Gc17+ n"arh'.
vCr r. I3a4: do. Kent Island. H.. l5sl6 do.
Western and So1theT. H.. l2l5 turkeys. hrns. rcr
n $40: To-. old toms Ter h. lsal7. do. ErfN
Ll.rs LAS Co small and thin and crooked brvast.
l-alT.
DRESSED IOULTEY-C Chickens. old hens. mix
ed pcT H. I6al7: do. stcrs. Old yer h., II; do.
Young I7dls 'lucks rer h. I6als: S,e-e. near hy.
per h.. lial6 do. Western and S,uthcn. l2ali;
ca7oue. rs. snd ovcr Ss2l medium. lsal9: small
slIr I-46: turkeys. clolcn. H.. %; do. fair 10
good I'al7 do. rough and POOR. l5ali.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. Per h.. GaS5; do
choice. jgagl. do Cnpl. 2Sa29: do. prints =; do
blocks 2: ladies TAB; Maryland and PcnnsylTar:a
rolls 2oa2l: Ohio rolls. laa20; West Virginia rolls
Ios3: store lacked. I9'=d2O: dairy prints, lsa2t
process butter. 8a27.
E,i,;S- Mrrylaud. Prlrsyvana. and Western
irsts. =: West Virginia nearby frzts los OF. IcT
do, .; firsts, 25a26; Southern frets, 24JGj.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
LOCAL GAS STOCK
IN SWIFT DECLINE
Prices in Stock Exchange Dealings APP
proach Minimum Fixed by
Board of Governors.

Washington Gas stock showed a pro-
nounced tendency toward losing favor
on the Washington Stock Exchange yes
terdav. Ten shares were sold at . 81
which is a decline Of three-quarters OF
a point from tho price Of the previous
days TRANSACTIONS in that issue. Follow
Ing this sale the stock was offered as
low as - 81. ur uOticeably near the
minimum Of - established by the board
% governors OF the local exchange.
Action on the exchange yesterday was
provided by Washington Railway ana
Electric preferred. seventy shares trad
ing in at S47-S which is only fraction
below the rest prices recently command
I'd one odd lot of six shares brought ~.
Two shares Of Capital Traction stock
sold at q the minimum.
other trading was confined to the bond
list. one lot of 5000 worth of POtoma"
Electric Power Consolidated as sold at
20 IS. a similar block of Washington
Railway and Electric IS at 81. and five
Washington Gas ~ at 1Oi Ia.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

N.v York. Feb. e-Can monsy orened Pr
cert bizh q. Ter cent low = per cent renewals
prr cent, close q. pcr cent, ruling rate T"r
cent.
The market for fixed date funds is quiet and ~
hibits tnfe frmCr tone. but not to the ext. mt
,f rrnducinE any quotahlr change in rates.
slight urtailmrut IN the volume Of offerings is the
rcsIspnsihile cause.
Quotations 7=a2H Ut cent FOR siyty d'''
~ al rCr cent for ninety DAYS , per cent for '..r
months and q. TER cent for five and siv months
High grade commercial paTer is k"ouly ~ 80
mani at y. T-r cent but the shortage IL =
ss.p0Iy prccludcs anv large tUrrgv"-- From ms
fr7I-. the rate ranges 10 f-eI cent according 20
The date n maturity. Some borrowers are rC0orrrd
20 bo offering PAPER at 81 cent. but banks TO
fuss 70 do business this hss's
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Feb. s-The cancellation OF most
Of the marine insurance on the Dacia cargo ot
cotton was a 7ther startling reminder q the
difficulties added TO the business Of cotton eK-
ports to Europe by the recent extension Of war
ECDe to the English coast. More decided con
fusion is reported in the grading Of cotton under
the Federal regulation Law. Esry little Is being
added to the New York stock Of certihcated cotton
for delivery contract and this market which
could easily accommodate and carry over 1000
bales Of cotton has been neglected by shippers
owing to uncertainties concerning the application
Cf the law. Nothing Is yet known Of the
grade differences to be adopted By the Agricultural
Department which knowledge Is essential in fixing
contract differences in New York. 1t may be
stated a result Of all this that the value Il the
contract markets has far only extended to the
stabiliZng Of prices and saving TO the producer
against the actual buyer in the South through
uniform quotations which before the reOpening
Of the exchanges were conspicuOusly lacking.
AdTices frum the gulf seGporu indicate great
congestion Of cotton in warehouses intended for
export. Thirty thousand bales are said to be
waiting steamers for Rotterdam with an equal
amount for Genoa II New Orleans. Much cotton
also is at Pensacola and Galveston.
Todays markets were steady and higher with an
advance in LIVERPOOL of from to "a points. Man
chester quoted yans quiet and hrm with cloths in
moderate demand
Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.. Woodward
Building
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Packers Are Fined s125,OOO.

jefferson City. Mo-. Feb. 9-Armour
and Company. Swift and Company. the
st. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision
Company. the Hammond Packing Com
pany, and Morris and Company. pack
Ing concerns with millions Of dollars In
vested in Missouri. were found guilty
today by the State Supreme Court Of
violating the State antitrust law. An
order OF custer was issued. but suspended
upon condition each company pay . hne
Of $4,000 and hereafter obey the State
regulations
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
statistics.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. y Y. Feb e.-CATTLE-R Receipts.
60 head; market slow and steady; prime steers.
6Oas.75: butcher grades. 6CCas25. CaIves-Re-
ceipts 100 head market active 80 lower: Gull 20
choice 5O}a!2Ol
SHEEP AND LAMB Receipts. 5O00 head mar
ket for lambs slow; choice lambs. 9.25a9.5); c1llr
tn fair. 5OOas75; yearIirEs. 7.O0as25 sheep. 3OOa
90
HOGS Receipts. I2ooo head: market active and
firm: workers.. <: rigs. 7.l5; mixed. 7.O'a- g;
heavy S 90aT %: rruEhs 6.Ooa6 Is srags. 5oCI5.75
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,
Furnished y W. q. Hibbs & Co.
GATE9

Furnished uy W. B. Hibbs & Co.
SALES.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5s. S.oW at %7s'
500 at 99S
Capital Traction. l at %, at 90.
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at si'S, 10 at h'S'
. at s..
Washington Gas. ls at IN.
After call:
Washington Railway Is 500 at 81.
Washington hallway Idd.. . at si5s, . at si'S-
Washington Gas e, S. cJD at IOias.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Writer'S Pneumonia Victim.

st. Adams. Vt. Feb. 9.-Chester W.
Writer'S. vice president of the Central
Vermont Railway and for many years
its attorney. died of pneumonia today.
He was seventy-nine years old
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
Aged Financier Passes Away.

New York, Feb. 9.-Nornan b. Ream,
capitalist. railway director and fnancier.
died at the Presbyterian Hospital to-
day at the age OF seventy-one.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Feb. 9-TradinE on the curb today
Was active in spots, but price changes were gen
orally mimportant. Braden copper was active and
llir,r mn In
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10

Total sa!es 9li ss3 shares against 3s7Si ycstrr-
day Iq1. 80 a nr,k aEn. and 3l5.71I a wear az"
Fl January to date 81 eis against I3,sJ6. .352
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
STEEL STEADY;
AUTOS ADVANCE
Wall Street Sees Gradual
Gain Until Noon, When De-
cline Sets In.
MAXWELL MOTOR STRONG
Broader Market in Bonds, with De-
cidedly Irregular Movement
in Prices.

New York. F-cb. 9-Thcre is no Lincoln
Highway from buyer to seller in the
stock market Automobile issues started
an advanc" which was aided by the
favorable address hv President Farrell
at Pittsburgh on general business con-
ditions. In fact. United States Steel was
one of the strongest issues throughout
the day.
bethlehem steel opened at 81. ran up
to 81 IL but closed at - Il. There is
an interesting story or the Street that
a rotund speculator in Boston has been
bulling these shares while the slim son
Of New York finauCicr took the short
side and the short position is understood
10 amount to some 3OODO or 1000 shares.
The Street is wondering Wnicn Will win
There IS nc particular sympathy for
either. but the slim man Is credited with
having millions behind him. In the
meantime officials OF the company dis
claim any knowledge or aCquicsccnc" III
,he market movement.
Advance Until Noon Hour.
Prices advanced generally until about
noon. when details OF the New York
Central bond issu" brought a sharp re-
CCssion in this issue. the price dropping
from IS 10 81 Is. II it is not p"ssibl"
10 sell the new convertible deh"nture
I;lr. il is figured that the stock is hardly
worth present prices.
Canadian Pacific worried the shorts 10y
rise to l59 "a. although this advance
was not sustained. Cross currents de
vrloped which confused the days result.
American Can rose to - and American
Bc"t Sugar WAS strong. Guggenhcim de-
VclOpcd strength and National Lead
ended with an advance OF / l.. This
stock might be attractive were it not for
long periods OF extreme dullnCss.
Missouri Pacific rose a point without
exciting enthusiasm. while Maxwell
Motor issues showed consistent strength
throughout the day. the first preferred
selling at 60 the second preferred cross
ing % and the common advancing close
to l9. As already indicated in this col
umn. a dividend on the first preferred is
looked for before July l. American Hide
and Leather preferred was strong. selling
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by w. B. Bibos & CO.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n L. Carpenter & Co. Woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
WINTER REsoRTs-Atlantic City.

~, nI.,;., KeutucBy Ave. second house fro-n
A6H IldIi0h ocCan; elevator 20 street; open AL
year. GaTage. SIX. BONIFACE
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10

Swedish state railways gross income in
l9iI was s2l.2s7,l ,loc.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
TUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

aIatal traction. -----.-.-. .---'
Washington Railway & Ei,rtnc CONT. -
Washington Railway * Electric r:d... ~
Washington Baltimore Il An Ttd.... e."
Washing. ...-.-...--.--- -. .- -
American Telephone & TclsrraIE...... II
MINING STUCkS
The Washington herald., 1915-02-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.

Baltimore. Feb =.
Bid. Asked.