davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. July Il. 1918.

WHEAT-Ths wheat market was again dominated
10y bia.k rust reports from the Northwest and cN-
setback Of pc TO lc hushel owing 10 rather more
favorable weather conditions for harvesting winter
'he forenoon, the market developed pronounced
strength late In the day and closed at top with net
business was placed at about 500 900 bushels. al
though there were uncUnhtmel rumorS OF further
bushels during the last two days. The rust news
was rather indefinite. but seemed TO cause good
uea OF unea&neSs. No sctual damage has been
CLAIMED. but the fact that black rust has been
discovered at numerous places in the spring wheat
belt has caused good deal Of anxiety regarding
year 70 some extent but owing 70 the prevailing
beuei that the sp-ing wheat crop has developed a
rather rank growth this season. the trade IS douby
anxious. especially As there have been reports re-
Gently OF damage 10 the winter wheat by excessive
rainfall Tie Northwestern Miller" said regard
Ing black rust that since there has so isr been no
evidence OF It's existence. great importance IS
attached 10 the reports being received The weekly
6oyeIhmeht weather AMI crop bulletin indicated
serious delay 10 harvesting operations In the winter
wheat belt and said that much wheat IN shock is
Wet and sprouung over the central and northern
districts. while In the South dry weather has per
Eh;;cd completion Of haTves'. and thrasung Is
cas- market No 2 red winter wheat quoted az
81 = ana No hard al $40 New York. er-
port billed. No ! Northern Duluth. 81 81. and No
NoIher Manitoba Slioi1. C Buffalo. CORN
u niesyng sentiment in The corn market was
bearsh. owing 20 improved weather conditions over
ne Ntst. Where temperatures were higher and only
scattered showers occurred but Prices were sus-
taiheI ~ the strength ~ wheat. and al the close
Of the day were &c 70 &c net higher. Argentine
corn vas offered al 72G7Sc. according 10 the date
Of shipment and In the local cash market No 2
yellow corn was quoted al S9lzc. prompt shipment
OATS-Ihe osts market was Influenced largely by
ne action OF wheat and corn. and. after early
decline prices rallied and closed steady. with net
gains Of 3sc 20 ns. Crop accounts were generally
satisfacoTy although harvesting is being delayed hy
tile weather. The local cash market was urIu
standard quoted al sc; No . white s2Lc: 50
white, 81 Ne. No white. Gle. fancy clipped white
6Z12 f5zc ordinary clipped white. 81 = g62iac an
elevator. HYE-Market dull. No Wes'orn Il 9-
C I export, BARLEl-Msrket steady; mailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
NO COSTLY BUILDING PLANS.
THE METALS MARKET.

No plans nled for new building Or alterations
involving s. 900 more were aied yesfefdag Nla
tho Manhattan Bureau Of Bui1ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

Coffee Cables Ro-No unchanged At HSe5.
Exchange. i-l5 lower al Il lilo. Receipts 900.
aud stock 8l3 900 bags SantOs-No
changed a. $500. Receipts. %. 900. and stock.
Gsl 900 Receipts. compared with last year were
as follows Two year ego vas holiday. ports.
sS 600 -yainst 81. 900. Sac PGulO a 900 agGins,
sG 600 hindiahy. 43. 900, against a. 600 Cleared
rom -rlA july u. IS Virgil. with 900 bags.
Brhyl..I coffee statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
PROVISIONS.

The provision market was again under pressure Of
liquidation. owing 10 the somewhat demoTAliIed
commctcial position. and while pork and ribs
showed good rally fron the bottom aud closed
steady lard remained heavy throughout the DAY.
Chicago were Is 900 estimate for Thursday Il 900
Kansas Ciy received 2. 900 and Omaha 900 PORK
easy. meas. flSW{lS5O: family. 32l@ S23; short
clear. tl9GSl. BEEF steady. mess NlSa $3.50 /.
family. Sl9.5o@$2o. packet. tlstoa so: extra
India mess, S3l@ti2 DRESSED HOGS steady
hacons. IKE: $50 ~. lihc: 100 10. NC. 100 h.
nae; pgs. l2hc CUT MEArS-Pickled bellies
steady 10 ID, Hh@litc: Y ID. Hscs ! b.
liG PieIed hams steady, th@ l5te TALILi2W
LARD easy; middle West. 79OsSc: city lard easy.
-. 67i4c. refined lard barely steady. Continent.
. 35c South America . soc: Brazil. KEGS, .60c
compound duh. fhS1Ac. STEARINE barely
steady. cleo. SIC: city lard stearne. l0c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
New York RAILWAYS.

The New York Railways Company in
its earnings report for May shows a
falling off in gross revenues, which
amounted to S1,13S,652, of SCI 1877, COM
pared with that month year ago, fol-
lowed by a decline Of s13,935 in net
earnings after operating expenses and
taxes, which were $350,233. After pay
ment of interest charges on the under
lying bonds and other purposes the net
income available was $l07,74S, a loss
of S111b1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
VIEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEAsoARD CLEARANcEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Trading IN the flour market was inactive. but
prices very firm owing 10 the sharp upturn IN
the wheat market. The following prices IN wood are
quoted the New York Produce Exchange: spring
patents. $6.60GE.l0. spring clears. S6lOGS6.35;
winter patents. IS s5.Sj winter straights. $3.50
$3.50: extra No / winters. $500 Sj.25; extra No
. winters. S4906s5 Kansas straigEts. s. g0GS6.l0:
fancy spring patents, ohbing lots. S7.eOdf7.9 %.
choice 70 fancy. s575@$j9O. COENAlEALr Firm
ct: kiln dried. $i.l5. BAG MEAL-Fin, hne
white and yellow. $l75aSl7S. coarse. 81 coo
81 S. FEF'D-Western nrm; bran, iO0.lp sacks.
$40; standard niddlings DO. SIS, 20 flour mid
diiugs do S33. red dog. li0-lb sacks. S35. SO. city
drn. bran. bulk S23 30. lOO-lb SACKS. 81. heavy
middlings do. 5000. flour do ss6 red dog flour.
HOLD sacks $37: oimeal. $35.259$ $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
UNFURNIsHED APIS. TO LET.
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET.
WEST SIDE
GRAND VIEW,
southeast corner ST. Nichol. AZ and i55th -
Eight large rooms. two baths every appointment
$1,000 to 200; concessions.
PORTER & CO.. l59 West l25,h st.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
NEW JERSEY.

HILLSDALE y J-MODERN. STEAM HEATED,
l0-room cottage. good condition: garage; tbout
ll0x35O; accommodates 500 chickens many run
trees; committing distance; exchange ior New YORK;
Brooklyn income property or lots Rooms coo, ~
Court a., Brooklyn telephone Main 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Sales
MINING

Sales Opeh' Ilis"' ~ a.
200 Cosden .......... 81 Ga ga 81
70 Unit RVS & FL. 2lk ~ IN 2H
nnNng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
NAVAL SIORES.

Spirits turpentno were little irregular. with
fone quoting i2c. and others maintaining the Old
figure OF 42iac Savannah was unchanged AZ 39Ae
Tar was duh and rusn steady. TT RPENTlNE.
spirits machine bbls. ga i2i2c. TAR. tetort and
kiln J50c; ROSIN. common 10 good strained. S25c 4:
H. 345c: u. 8 Sc: p. 3.6Oc. +. 3.5jc. @. S.Sjc;
H. 3Sjc: l. soc. IA. 500. VI. 4Sjc. y, 5SOc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
cOIIONsEED OIL.

The ma he, for cO'ionseed oil was sciive ana
weak closing 10 ~ points net lower. Tie weak-
ness IN lard oil evidences Of liberal sup
plies and a poor demand Influenced the near month.
while the late positions we-c affected hy hedging
operations against increased offerings ~ new 'roP
crude on IN Texas. Rang: ~ prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF general
merchandise at the Port Of New YORK
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

The market Tor refined sugar INACTIVE. with a
very Indifferent demand. and only few odd lots
we're sold for export the basis % sOc Tor gran
ulated o. The following are list prices Of the
American Sugar Refining Company. Crstal dominos.
eases 2-.b cartons. haf Or full size tablets sloc
iu cases zoe. do cases. j-lb cartons. Coo. IN
y cases SOC. Eagle tablets. 100: cut Loaf, &c:
crushed aOc. mould A. Csc. cubes and Eagle
confefioners' graduated 6.55c; powdered. 6.2jc:
powdered and coarse powdered and Eagle coarse
srauulated 6 20c. fruit powdered and Essls EXTRA
fne gra.ulated. loo. domino granulated cases. In
2. 81. and ID cartons. 6.Ioc. in y cases. 500
Eagle - 3iz and 10 cartons. nne granulAted.
zoe. 2-lb bags do 640c: 81 ID bags, g. S5c; 5-lb
bags DO soc. 10Th bags. Do. 6 25c: % and 80 ID
bags do. and standard granulated. 6.l5c: fne Eln-
ul ated and diamond A. 6l0c confectioneS 4. &c:
20 ( SSSs. 10 6. 500: No :. 555c: No S. S. SOC:
40 O. 54jc: No 10 54Oc: No II. $780, No u.
8 3Oc: Nos Is. IA aid IS 525c.
The market for sugar was inactive. win ouJ
ers and sellers apart. Buyers were Very Indifferent
about making purchases for prompt delivery and
were not disposed 20 pay present tSked prices Tor
forward shipment. but sellers were not Wiling 70
make concessions and no business was reported. On
Tie basis o. last sales centrfugA 20 tesi va
quoted Al 4 S3ai S6c molasses. 50 test, a. 4obG
A Oqr and Cubay cost and freight AZ 3 2l-3Zc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

No changes occurred IN the petroleum market,
which continued steady and fairly active. llnscod
oil quiet PETROLEUM standard white. bbls.
New York and Phua SOC. bulk g.; STANDARD
white. cases New YORK and Phla. ijc water
white bb.s. New York and Phila. 1916. LIN
SEED OIL American seed. clty raw. 5S@39c. ou.-
- = n ~ L-L-lL.La 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
Western Union Telegraph.

The income statement Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company for the first
six months of this year earnings for
June being estimated) makes a favor
able comparison with last years fig
ures for the same period. Gross rev.
enues showed an expansion of $780,
6S2, total earnings amounting to S24,-
019,260. Maintenance, repairs and re-
serves for depreciation and operating
expenses, including rent of leased lines
and taxes, we're S19,S59,745, q decrease
of S33S,3S2, and after deducting inter
est requirements on the company's
bonded debt there remained a net in
come Of S3,99O,915, or 1851 ,OS9 greater
than in the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15

some the market looked fairly we'll lauldatcd and
a reaction was thought about due Range ~ prices .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-15
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The report Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company for the
six months ended June 30 shows small
losses in gross and net earnings rs
compared with the corresponding period
in 1914, but reduction in interest
charges gave the company balance
surplus exceeding that Of last year.
Gross income accruing TO the company
as dividends, interest and other rev.
enue from associated companies. tele-
phone traffic Zone month estimated)
and from other sources totalled $685.
l49.S07, which compares with $685.
767 a year ago. Operating expenses,
which amounted to S2,7O7,179, were
S52,2Sl less than in 1914, leaving a
net income of S20,442, 500, a decrease
of Sl2G,679. Dividends totalling $14,-
250,361 were paid. and the surplus bal
ance was S2,701 ,S17. against s2.5S0,030.
Earnings of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company and associated
holding and operating companies in the
United States, excluding connected in
dependent or sub-licensee companies,
for the five ronths ended with May
amounted 10 500, 769 05s, a gain Of 81
252 $40 over the same period in 1914;
net earnings increased from $24,944,759
to S26,736,6Sl, and surplus earnings
after interest charges and dividends
were S5.63l ,i06, an increase Of
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

WHITE.
Jesse Wright. q and Mabel Morris. q hit,
OF Zion. Va. Rev. H. Schroeder
William J. Noonan 30. of Philadelphia an,
Lael Torrey. %. Of this city. Rev. James Z
King.
William E. Wiser 8. and Hilda L. Russell
10. Rev. c. P. Sparkling.
Hyman Blum. Al. and Sarah Bernstein, %. Rev
G. Silverstone.
Grattan NJ Hasser. "a. and Com L. whits
g. both Of keezietown. Va. Rev. Howard r
Downs.
Edward J. Goodwin. 9. and Agnes E Wolfe
IS. Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler.
Leo Behrendt. 8. and Alice T. Camalier, q
Rev. George A. Doughterty.
Frank B. Redding Q, and Mary A. Lusby
q. Rev. William o. Roome. IT,
John c. Aspnwall. q. and Marguerite Foote
S. Rev. John W. Austin.
Agostino Brugnano. Is and Gertrude Phillips
q. Rev. n. VI. De Carlo
Arthur A. Bailey. -. woodharen. n Y. and
Amy c. Treat. q. this city. Rev. Alfred L. Bar
rows
Talmage G. McCauley, 2 Of waynsboro. Va.
and Annie E. Krouse. 10. Of this city. Rev.
William Harris.
John H. Mosley. 8. and Marie johnson, 2.
Rev. NJ ". Clair.
Louis W. Burke. q. and Estelle N. Belt. %.
Rev. NJ. D. Battle.
Major C. Hite. p. and Wilde Tyree. q. Rev.
E. b. Gordon.
Charles w Boston. q. and Ruth Lewis, %.
Rev D. Johnson
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
HAITI HAS THREE DAYS
TO RATIFY u. S. TREATY
Time Limit Grows Short. Though Of
hcials Think That Country Fa-
vors Our Control of Finances.

! Confidence was expressed in admins
tration quarters yesterday that the
treaty now pending before the Haitian
congress would be ratified by that body
in due course.
This action must be taken soon, II at
all, however. According to information
here the session of the congress is to
end on September II automatically. Mean
time, Rear Admiral Caperton and his
forces are in absolute control of the
situation in such parts of Haiti as they
occupy and It is stated that conditions
thereHare much more quiet than in the
early stages of American occupation.
According to State Department advices,
all the better element in Haiti Is thor
ouShly tired of the old regime and will
welcome an active control of public at
fairs. particularly the finances of Haiti
by the United States. 1t is the belief Of
officials here that the congress will ratify
the treaty by the end of the session, de-
spite the opposition. Most of this op-
position. it is declared, comes from
political leaders who have profited by the
old system of a succession Of revolutions
and repeated pillaging Of the national
resources.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
MORGANTHAU BEGS
AID FOR ARMENIANS
United States Ambassador to Turkey
Wants Philanthropic Americans
to Send Relief.

Thousands of Armenians are in great
need of relief. according to dispatches
reaching the State Department from
Ambassador Morganthau at Constanti-
nople. The ambassador has urged that
the plight of the Armenians be
brought to the attention of philan-
thropic persons and organiza tions so
that funds may be raised in this
country to carry on relief work in
Turkey. This is being done through
the department and the Red Cross
1t is understood that the Turkish
government is king it possible for
the American Ambassador and others
to carry on relief work among the
Armenians. One plan suggested in
this country was that Ambassador
Morganthau arrange to have large
numbers of Armenians transported to
the United States as immigrants. This
plan has not received any approval at
the State Department and it is not
expected that it will be taken up Of
ficially.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
puretY personal

Rev. Valentine F. Schmitt, pastor
of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. yes
terday observed the fortieth anniver-
sary Of his ordination to the priest
hood. There was no public demon
stration, but scores called at his resi-
dence.
George Williams, an assistant clerk
in the District Supreme Court. is on
leave.
Capt ]. H. Chivell. we'll known
along the river front, left Monday on
fishing trip to the vicinity of his
old home at Blackstone Island.
DR.. John ". and Mrs. Cogan left
Washington last night for Niagara
Falls on their honeymoon. They were
married yesterday morning by Father
McGuigan at St. Patricg's Church. The
bride formerly was Miss Pauline 1se-
mann.
T. +. Belote. assistant curator in
the division Of history, Smithsonian
Institution, will return to work this
week. He has been on leave since
September 2.
DR.. Mary O'Malley. in charge Of the
woman's section of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, left last
week for the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
ton at San Francisco.
H. L. Kerwin. private secretary to
Secretary of Labor Wilson. is spending
a few days in Pennsylvania. He left
Friday by motor.
DR. J. c. Bloodgood, Of Baltimore, en-
tertained at luncheon in the green room
of the New Willard yesterday, having
among his guests Brig. Gen. William c.
Gorgas and Surg. Gen. Rupert Blue.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
Lyceum Opens Monday Night.

Next Monday night marks the opening
of the Lyceum Theater, the once popular
burlesque theater of Washington that
gave to the lovers Of the musical enter
tainment the best in tRat field at all
times. Managers Grossman and Ham
burg have just taken oyer the house for
term of years and have completed ar
rangements with thirty all-star attrac-
tions that are sure to meet all the re-
quirements of the past reputation that
was established by Mr.. Herman, who
for so many years gave satisfaction to
his many patrons. The show that was
picked for the opening is the big whirly-
twirly extravaganza, '"The Rector Girls"
with Abe Levitt. The prices will be 10,
% and 30 cents at all times, with matt
nees daily. The house will be in first
class condition. as q force of painters
and stage mechanics are now busy put
ting every thing in spick-and-span shape
for the opening next Monday night Be
a first-nighter!
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
Labor MEN FOR FREE
HIGH School BOOKS
Convention Hears J. J. Deviny Urge
Suffrage for District and Rap
Prohibition.

Suffrage for the District, to be OBJ
tanned by Constitutional amendment.
was urged yesterday by John ]. De-
why. president of the Plate Printers
Union. at the second session Of the
Maryland and District branches of the
American Federation Of Labor. The
iconvention is being held in Typo
graphical Temple. 42s G street north
west.
IN referring to prohibition in the
District Mr.. Deviny said prohibition
does not prohibit and that it en-
courages men in hypocrisy by forcing
them to drink in dark places"
An address of welcome was delivered
ny I. I. Moran. president of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce. There were $50
delegates present. representing 1s0. 600
members of organized labor,
Resolutions were adopted favor;np
free books and stationery for biph
school students and ConeressionsI en-
dorsement of a plan for the District To
loan money to working men for con-
struction of sanitary homes and en-.
Qorsing a recent act Of Congress to
amend laws relating to public printing
anu olnolng ana distribution Of gov
committees appointed were:
Gnevance-J. E. Toone, ], L. D.i,.v An~.
Ernst. E. NJ. Lewis Joseph zihim.n' Ch.rIes
| ". hoemen, and Louis Hittelstater
Aoei-Henry Hardy. Robert s. lone. Mamie
Mcherven. 2. B. Byrne. John T. German Ceor-s
fttman. and Edwin c. klispie.
LawsoJohn A. Mcdonald, John Rie,orr n
buruette. J. +. Herbert Harry Clubb p I
ran. Cnaries ]. Finnegan. H. F. oehler, and
Oreanization-Thomas ]. Moran, Shepard 8.
Pearson. George scheid Thomas Mcou,d
Jan James wis,1i Sullivan NJ Stewart. K A. Bryant.
Thanks-William Whyte. c. Hayes. Maurice Hy-
, land. Arthur Davis. William Beadle. CbarIe.
Berlin Henry T. Cook. C. P. Reichel, and Gus
Roche ~ ~
Resolutions-A. G. Haydn Valentino sebvine
John H. Loper. Hilton Snellinss William ID
Ciark b. A. Speilbring. G. A. Ott Charles Din
pei. Sam Isaacson. John h. Lorch, and Charles
Revioll.
Education-william F. Weiss, N. A. Jsms,. 10
seph J. Smith. 1. E. Latham. r. Homer Han
William H. s. Carlisle. James L. Considins. Louis
Scheuerman. and Bernard Stern.
Press-Clarence Dunkee Harry F. Crummitti
Jchn HARLEY. F. Hammer. G. d. Murphy, Will
lam H. Schaeferm, Paul KEELING, Harvey Tbomp-
son. ard Joseph Handols
Credentials-E F. Mayunke Charles II, Evans
Harry NJ. Saers. A. Cello. and H. Pepson,
Rules--John A. Banz. Hugh Dyney, Fred Baier.
Anna Neary. Otto q. Smith, Elmer T, Goode.
Elizabeth Smith. o. W. Leeke ard James Brun
Auditing-H. s. Hollohan Thomas J. Jorcs
John Rausenberger. A. B. Fogle, Norman spraeue
n. o. OBrien, B. A. O'Lesry. H. witmeyer, /
and Daniel Donohoe. |
FInance-Thomas B. Lathe. H.: August F. |
Broacker. Mary Conroy. WiIlin-u NJ Iynch. j. !
W. Holder. William kellar. ]. ". G. Bird |
han. Anton Lorch. and Russell Chenoveth.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
Two Die in Auto Crash.

New York, Sept. IA man and q
woman were killed and five other
persons were injured when two au-
tomobiles. travelling at terrific speed
crashed head-on in Pelham parkway,
near East Chester road, early today.
The dead are Ida Brown, an actress,
and Walter Delmar. The cars were
travelling forty miles an hour when
they crashed. Instantly both were
heaps of wreckage. The debris
caught fire from the smashed fuel
tanks.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
0be 6ownGr,er

"How Germany Defeats the AlIies' n
announced as the subject Of q lecture to
be given by Julian Pierce at Sis o'clock
tonight at an open-air meeting at Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighth street north
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
Robbers Cover Up Fingertips.

New York. Sept. H-Three robbers.
who wore white cotton gloves to prevent
finger imprints, blew the safe in the hat
store at 80 Fulton street, Brooklyn, early
today. escaping with s1,6o0. They dis
carded the gloves when they departed.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
LOCAL MENTION.
10 lbs xranulated sugar. "A

white potatoes. lac PIX; yellow onions,
19c PIX; pure lard. 9A c lb.; peanut but
ter. 10c lb.: Gold Seal baking powder,
10c: lbs. fancy head rice, Csc; lbs.
lima beans, Csc; extra small sifted q.
J. peas. TIC; cans sugar corn. Csc:
Eagle milk, 12c; 3 cans Van Camp milk.
loc; cans E. J. peas, Csc: grape Juice,
quarts. 22c; .pints. 12c: ~ lbs white
and 10c: Star Of the East flour, $3.50
bbl.. pounds. Csc. 926 Pa. ave and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
Charlie CHAPLIN today Viprfnls RnR M
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
DETECTIVES SEEK ROFRANO.

Former Street Commissioner In
dlcted for Political Murder.
New York. Sept. 14.-An Indictment
charging Michael A. Rofrano, former
deputy commissioner Of street clean
ing, with murder in the first degree,
was returned to Judge Malone in the
Court Of Special Sessions today
Refrano is charged with hiring two
assassins to kill Michael Caimari, one
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15
Ship Wrecked: Crew Rescued

Halifax Nova Scotia, Sept. 14-Ths
Norwegian bark Lota has been wrecked
on Sable Island and will be total loss.
Her crew has been rescued. The Lota,
l'SSS tons, was bound from Philadelphia
to Marseilles with cargo of lubricatinE
oil
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

of the henchmen Of former Sheriff
Foley. A bench warrant was issued
for Refrano's arrest and detectives at
once began searching for him.
Caimari was shot and killed last
March as the result Of a political feud
in the Second assembly district.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

west. The meeting VIII be held under
auspices Of the Socialist party.
The special committee of the Anscos.
tia Citizens' Association appointed to ar
range for the celebration to be held upon
completion Of the Improvement work In
Nichols avenue Will hold Q meeting In the
near future. Chairman WQllam J. LAti-
mer announces.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

advertising in the Want Columns
is not an expense-it's an ECONOMY"
Dan sayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

1ntrinsically, Victoria crosses are worth
fourpence halfpenny each.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

Prepare for the Wedding.
Get Guides estimate and suggestions
for the flowers and decorations. 1914 F.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

Charlie Chaplin today. virginia. ecs ota
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

Every garment sold here carries the same
liberal guarantee that you would have received
at the full price.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-15

H. L. Kerwin. private secretary to
Secretary of Labor Wilson. is spending
a few days in Pennsylvania. He left
Friday by motor.