davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

Never do a thing gratis today that someone is likely to pay you to do tomorrow.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

FOR SALE-A number of pint quart and half gallon fruit jars Also broiler sized chickens.
 E. E. BUCHANAN,
 lO5 A Street.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05
Daily Thought.

Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objections must be first over- come.-Dr. Johnson.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

J. c. Tucker was a visitor to Marion, La, Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 6 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as . tonic the Fever will not return. It sets on the liver better than Cslomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

s. c. Bentley ard family are home from two weeks visit with friends and relatives at Mansfield,
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

Dr. H. F. Mayfield left Tuesday for business trip to Little Rock.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05
A. G. STEPHENSON.

will be at Huttig Sundays and Mondays -Farmerville balance of week.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05
RUB-MY-TISM

VIII cure your Hneumdt1S1u Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in, ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

TEAMS WANTED-To haul ties at Farmerville. See
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-05

Entered as second class matter May 5. 1907 at the postoce at Huttg. Ark, under the act of Con Gress of March 5. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
CANADIAN PACIFICs OFFER.
Would Clear Up Old Bond Issue a
Par Before 1t Is Due.

According to the Montreal Gazette, the
Canadian Pacific Railway has notified
holders of It's first mortgage 5 per cent
bonds that the company would retire the
balance of the issue at any time from
January 1 on to the date of maturity or
July !, at par and accrued interest. Thl
influence of the announcement should b
excellent on the credit of the company az
well as on the credit Of the country gen.
orally.
The Importance of the announcement iI
twO-fold. In the first place, the retire.
ment of the issue-the outstanding bonds
at the beginning of the year amounted
TO $12S42, ,646-clears up the entire mort
gage on the G. p. r. system with
the exception of the $3.6J0,OCO Algoma
Branch > per cents, which have still some
time to run.
The other important feature of the
transaction is that at a time when the
tendency of all debtors is to defer pay
ment of their obligations as long as pos
sible, c. 2. r. comes along and says in
effect to it's best-secured creditors:
The loan which you made US back in
1885 natures on July l next. Possibly
you have need of your capital now for
other investment or other requirements
Well. the c. p. r. is from now on, or six
months ahead Of the due date, at the
par agreed on in the trust agreement and
with interest for any broken period your
money remains with us
1t will be recalled that c. p. r. made
an effort in May. 1913, to retire all of
these first mortgage bonds maturing in
July of the current year. The company
then offered 1O2 and interest to holders
who would turn them in before July l,
1913. The response to that was that S2O,-
GOSSIP were delivered and paid for, but
bonds to the value of S12. s42, 646 were held
back, holders apparently being unwilling
to surrender their security even for the
premium offered. Naturally. with the
issue maturing in July. no premium can
be offered now, but the company is ex-
ter ding to holders the opportunity to
convert their security into cash at the
face value six months ahead of the due
date
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

cases the stocks sold above the minimu1
prices fixed by the exchange board
governors. In many instances, especiall
in the bank stocks. the quotations wen
five or more points above the minimum.
The demand for Washington Gas wa
considerable. After one quotation lot soil
at the July 30 bid price of 70 an additions
five shares went at 70 II. An odd lot o
nine railway preferred brought 50. whid
was One-eighth of point more than tn
old price at the close of the exchanges
Other sales were fifteen shares OF TIN
National Bank of Washington at 235, th
minimum price. and a Washington Rail
way and Electric bond at S11-4. No sala
resulted in Capital National Bank stock
although II ran strong being bid up from
1856, the minimum, to EOS. An advance q
five points above l35. the minimum il
Federal National Bank stock, wal
ascribed to the announcement of its frs
dividend several days ago.
]. Maury Dove. president OF the Ian
ston Monotype Company. predicts tha
the usual dividend, which has beef
passed for the last two quarters, viii
be made possible by the earnings Of thI
fiscal year. Decrease Of salaries by 2
per cent and other economies, he de
clares have left the domestic business ol
the concern little affected by European
troubles.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Statistics,
Receipts -
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Jan IA keen watch is being kent On
conditions surrounding the possible opening Of the
Dardanelles With those straits oprn 20 vessels
there would be outpouring q grain that would
for time change the worlds markets from strong
to declining ones. Russia has many millions ui
bushels Of cheap wheat and barley that the pro
ducers are anxious to realize on. While the Oar
danelles were still open traffic large amounts of
grain were brought down near those waters, and
It Is still being held there. 1t Is said that q
this grain has already been sold to come out, but
that millions Of bushels are hack in the country
and that with available tonnage and the straits
open the markets Of Great Britain and other i'm
porting nations would be fairly glVtted With Rus
sias big tTpJrtabc surplus. Th8 wheat would
in direct competition with the grain raised in
the United States and Argentina. and it is 4 we'll
known fact that Russia has never allowed any one
TO uDderSen it grain or any other products they
might have.
The wheat market at Chicago WIS a big AFFAIR
today. with longs the principal sellers Prices at
one time of much 4Sc on the May frI-
reported takings of 80 boat loads Of wheat by ex
Chicago reported 1000 bushels Of wheat taken
three Of the forts Of the DardanelIes had been
caught large sales for export, and the market was
doubtless fairly we'll stripped of long wheat
New York reported dUum wheat sold there to-
day at the highest pTice the crop, SIG T. o. b.
1t was learned that Algiers bought a cargo Of
good exporter Of wheat. Duluth reported a round
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

land. per Dol. packed. 2oa25O; do. New Yors
State, per bbl., Asserted, 2Ga3W; beans Florida,
rer bushel basket. green. 2oOa25; cabbage New
York State per ton, domestic, i0O0al2OO: do Dan
ish, EOoal6c0; celery. New York persdoE., washed,
l5a25; cTanberies. per bbL. SoOa5oo; eggplants,
Florida per crate 2OOa3OO; grapefruit, Florida, PEI
box. 20; kale Norfolk. per bbI, 6a75; lettuce
NO-folk pr hb. basket Iooal 50; do. Florida, Per
yellow, per oolb. sack. L65al.75; do, Western
Maryland and Pennsylvania per bus. yellow 65a7O
do. white. per l0olb. sack. L65aL75; oranges
Florida. per box, to sze L75a225; oyster plants
bbl.. l00al5o; tangerines, Florida. strap 25oa
500; tomatoes, Florida. per bushel. 3a4o
POTkTOES-White Eastern Shore, per bushel
TTime 4Oai5; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. per
bushel, No. !, 5oa6O; do, New York, prime. Per
bushel, 5aj5; do. Maine. per brShel, prime 5a6o
sweets yelOws PER bushel. Eastern Shore Virginia
2OOa225; do, fancy Delaware. 225a20: do. ham
psrs per basket 75aSj; do, per bbl.. Richmonds,
No. l. 2oOa225; do. York River. per bbl. 2oOa2S 3
yans, choice. bright per bbl, l.Tal.T5.
FISH. OYSTERS AND CLAMS-Butter and star
fish, per Dbl. l2Oal4O0; bass. b. l2al5; crOcus
per Dbl, SOoal0 %; founders. per h, 3ai; salmon
trout. per Ib. salO; rock. boiling per b. lsa; do
medium. per III, I2al5; do, pan. per lb.. l0al2
white perch. large, per H., lOal2; do. medium
per lb.. Sac; perch. yellow. per Ib. large. salo do
medium, 5a6; mackerel Southern, per lb.. l0al2
tailors, large. per h.. loal2: do medium. per b.
ia5; catfish. per b. 4a5; green Pike native. per b.
l5al6; eels. per h., medium TO large, Tas; clans
Isr lUJ white, WASP oysters, choice raw boN, per
bhl.. 3ooa35O: do. medium, per bbl.. 2Ea250; do.
culls. per Dbl. L75a2OO.
LIVE POCLTRY-Chickens old hens. lbs. and
over. Il; do, small TO medium, b. 12aI3; do
old roOsterS h. 9; do. fat. young a; do. rough
stacy, l2al3 ducks, old. l3: do. white Pekins Per
H. lIal5; puddle, lbs and over. h. l2ali; do,
MuseOyy. -: do, small l2: pigeons young. pair
IS; do old Is; guinea fowl, each. 2a5O do. young
II lbs. and over 25; geese nearby. per b., a. do.
Kent Island. H. Is; do. Western and Southern, H..
llal2: turkeys. hens pr h. Is; do. old toms. per
H.. Il; do. g0bbers l5 do. small and thin and
crDOkel breast, l'alS
DRESSED POCLTRY-Chicksns. old hens.
mixed. h.. I3al4; do ROSTERS. old. b.. 10; do.
young. h.. Is; ducks Ter H.. Halls; geese. nearby
HAS; do. Western and Southern, PER III. l2al3
turkeys choice, h. Is; do. fair 20 good. per h..
Halls; do. rough and PoOr. per b.. nal2
BT-TTER-Creamery. fancy per h.. 3a55; do,
choice. 32a33: do. good 3Oa3l do. Prints, IS; do,
bIocks -: ladies. Za23: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rnIls. Ts2l: Ohio rolls l9aO: Wes
Virginia rolls lEa?O; storc-Eacked, lea2O; dairy prints.
l9a2O TruCess butter, 3aT.
EGGS-Maryland. PennsylVsnia, and nearby
nrsts loss of. per doZ. g: Western hrsts. 33;
West Virginia frsts. J3aji: Southern frstS 3a9.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 1872 Il 1t Whitshaven. st Ahilip L Jacob
pt tract being parcel ll-37-CRAGIN. Chas H
* Jno Thomas trs ct al to JnO Thomas SO
u3I7-H Wis ave nW) .
So 70 pts Its I65 to Ns-DULIS. Edw NJ ct ux
Blanche to Louis F Miller SO sub TO right Of
I'D bet NJ & n sts nwl
81 c236 It Il blk u Petwurth-DOOLITTLE, Laura
VI to Arthur o Moses SO covenants
Randolph st bet 9Th & 5th sts nw) q
So sol It TS-GOTTWAIsS. Martin L. to Charlotte
Gottwals This wife) SO trust $50
Eel Tth st mel %
So 1854 It % 50 55u 1t 8 blk IA Bloomingdals-
GOTTWALS Martin L ct Charlotte to
Paul HolsngT SO tr $500
18th ST ne X p Seatru st mel q
So $50 Its . X 63-HOWENSTEIN. n r ct TX
Carolyn to Gaudenzio Riani ct uI Mary A
joint tenants SO
(K st bet IIth & I2th sts & Il bet & mel u
81 sc Its IS to S-MANNING. Elizabeth u
Matthias Fsgan SO trs
q. X 6 l. st SCI u
50 42O 1t villa Pk-MARDEN. Clam A to
Emma NJ Munger SO covenants
N Of Quincy st. W of 2ith st mel u
81 t1s 1t IS Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara A %
Helen A Crosby SO covenants
IN Of Bunker Hill nj. W OF Eastern ave nel Is
So 1901 It Villa Pk-Same tn JnO II Davis SO
covenants
CN of Bunker Hill I'd. Of 18th st mel II
50 80 Il q Villa Pk-Same to Jno Danko ct ux
Mary SO covenants
CN Of Randolph. w Of 2ith st mel ID
So Ss59 Il blk Add'n to Tak0ma Pk-TERRELL.
VIM ct Laura to Ruth Shelley SO
81 Isl 1t . Lanier Hts-wALEER, ChaS eS
ux Mary to Carl II Smith SO
uauier Pl bet Ontario I'd K Quary I'd nWl 4
81 Ec23 Il 81 SherNOcd-WICHLACZ, jos to
Clara Marden 81 covenants
tN Of Monroe, W uf I'd st mel
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

a steaH demand for such investment is
sues as Union Pacific first IS. Northern
Pacific As and AtChison general As An
inquiry for Copper bonds was noted,
among them being Inspiration 6s at 80 and
CRANKY IS at 9S
Wall street was cheered by a further
break in the price of wheat easier money
rates and an absence of foreign liquida-
tion. but the street itself has taken little
direct interest in the recent advance and
rs looking with distrust on the buying
that insists upon increasing in spite of
the lack of support by professional
traders.
Industrial securities are public favor
ties. American Can common is well
thought of in view of the Importance of
the February meeting. Corn Products
common is expected to make a good
showing this year, and Pittsburgh Coal
will no doubt materially benefit by the re-
vival of activity in the steel trade
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

export, SEQ. in sackS Coarse meal, in bags, lSOa
l5
BUCKwHEAT FJOUR-stsady; trade quiet
choice, ss5aS0,
HAY-Receipts I.l55 tons; firm: trade quiet
Quote: Prime timothy. LIS; No. l timothy, llo
No. . Los: No ), LOO
sTRAw-Receipts, none; firm; trade quiet. Lone
ne quoted at T5aT7I5
PORK-Steady: trade quiet Mess, l95a00o
family. 2OOa25oo clear, e oOa3p.
BEEF-Steady; dealings moderate. Packet, Sooa
A.0o; family 2iO'aZj0s
LARD-Weak; trade quiet. Prime Western, lib
refined continent Il.60: South American, Ills; re
fined Brazilian in kegs, Ls5; beef searine, 10; lard
stelrine quiet; New York IL
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

lot sold to 20 to the Pacific Coast. message
from Portland, Oreg said there would be TeTy lit
tie additional wheat sold to Europe from that
market South AfTic4 and Australia are bidding
more for Il than Europe cares to pay.
Com and oats were both lower under increased
offerings and a lack Of buying power. Speculation
in both grains was fairly active but continued
to pile mp in all positions and there is little hOpe
at the moment for any price change. Cash sales
Of were large at 10000 bushels. Of which
900 bushels were for export. Oats sales Ia
900 bushels
The hog market was bearish and provisions ruled
weak and lower The weakness in grain alSD
drawback. DiscOuraging holders and packers
were the sellers Some Of the buying was in an
ing 10 the recent sharp decline. Close:
Furnished BY W b Hilbs & Co
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan. II.-Csn money opened at n
per cent; high ~ per cent, low 2k per cent; re-
nswals ~ per cent; close ~ per cent; ruling rate
2l4 per cent.
Trading in fIed date maturities is extremely
dull. In spite Of the substantial additional to
their fee cash Saturday. institutions seem de-
cidedly sTerse to putting out any money IN the
market. One reason for this attitude is the poor
prospect Of placing any loan. as the bidding is
also at a minimum Rates are nominally 3I4a5s.
per crnt for sixty and ninety davs, and 5isa4 Per
cent for four five and six months
The commercial paper situation is practically un-
changed. moderate amount is moving at 5asa4
per cent Scarity Of supply continues to be the
outstanding feature Of the market
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo y Y. Jan. T.-CATTLE- Receipts
400 head; market, fairly active. Is lower: prime
steers s75a9 %; shipping steers. sOOas65; butcher
grades. 650aS 3; heifers. 5a7 So; COWS 375a6 49,
bulls. 45oa700. CalTes-Receipts. go head: mar
kets artive and steady: Gull u choice, 6OOal2OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rsccipts 5000 head ::
markets active and steady; market, s75a9OO; choice
lambs. 6o0as5; Gull to fair. 6.0Oa750; yearlings
2OOa6 81
HOGS-Receipts. 2 900 head market active and
steady; yOrkers. 10 higher; pigs 7.l5a7a6; mixed.
7Sa7.35; heavy. 7OOa7.l0, rOughs. 7OO; stays OOa
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. n-MLLFEED-spring
bran, in IO0Ib. sacks, T50: nearby winter
1ran, in lOCIb. sacks. 8 5oa27 90: -four to white
middlings, in IOO-Ib. sacks, 2sOOl346O: Western
middlings, lOO-lb. sacks, E.OOac7.5O; city mills
middlings l0OIb. sacks E.5Oas.OO; do. white mid
dngs in l00-b sacks g GAS %: do. winter bran
in lO0-lb sacks. p OIa2s.Oa
HAY-No. l timothy 0ma2o5O: No. timothy.
l9Ual99: No. timothy. l7.Joals.50; light clover
mixed. le5O No. clover mixed, ls.50als0o; chOce
clover 3Jl; No ! clover. l9.s0; No. clover, l6.Oa
Il -: No. ; clover. l2Ooal45O; sample grade. to
kind quality. and condition, lO.Ooal35o
STRAW-No. l. straight rye, i00aA.5o; No. 2
straight ne I3OCal35O; No l tangled rye. l00oa
100; No. tangled rye. s.5oG9.oO; No. l wheat,
500; No. . wheat 7OOa7.5e: No. l oats. s.5OaloOo;
No 2 oats. SO0as5O
GREEN FRUITS AND YEGETABLES-Apples
Maryland and Virginia, per bbl. bulk, No. l. liza
l5O: do fair to good, Looll-z; do, Western Mary
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Eastern Roads Lose in Year.

According to a statement OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission, the
gross revenue on 5s3g2 miles OF East
ern railroads for November. 1914.
amounted to 800, ,7O5. .OOs. as compared
with S113.947.244 in November. 1918.
Operating expenses were cut from
$SS,572,146 in November. 1918, to S7s,-
595, ,45O. Net revenue on this mileage
amounted to s241O9.3TS in November.
1914. as against $25,G75,69S in Novem-
Der, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Will Report on Insurance Rate.

The office of the United States district
attorney soon will submit to the Depart
ment of Justice a report of the inquiry
into the legal status OF the Underwriters'
Association of the District which recently
raised fire insurance rates in Washington
from 30 to 200 per cent. Upon this report
Il is stated the Department Of Justice
will determine whether the rates are be-
ing made in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law and whether legal action
can be taken.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
STOCK TRADE OPENS;
PRICES RANGE HIGH
Washington Railway and Washington
Gas Figures Above Those at
Close, July 80.

Stock trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange was resumed yesterday for the
first time since July 80. Although the
volume of trading was not remarkable. an
advance in the figures at which Washing
ton Railway and Electric and Washing
ton Gas. two of the three stocks traded
IN, were sold July 30, was noted. In most
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan u.-MILLFEED-Fm: trade
duh. Spring bran. in IOpOund sacks, 2 80, TO ar
rive: standard middlinEs 10 arrive go: winter
wheat in loOpOund sacks to arrive, $50; city bran.
in bulk, 26.O.
RYE FLOUR-Strung; trade quiet Good IN
choice. 6.5Oa6 s., in sacks
CoRNMEAL-Firm; trade dull. Kiln-dried. fol
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
PUBLIC UTILITIES MARKET.

New York. Jan. ll.-ThCre was the usual beginning
Of the week dullness in tine TEhc utilities markets
and few TRANSACTIONS wsrc effected. The tone was
finn. however. and there Il fair amount Of in
qury at around ihrTgut pTices
Quotations Of the active issues follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
commanded higher prices.
A slight weakening was noted in the pork, poultry
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter Co. Woodward
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Jan. T.-Trading in stocks on the curb
today was light. but prices were generally firm.
United Cigar stores fairly active. Bond trading
was good and fraCtionally higher prices noted
in most issues. Sales, with closing bid and asked
nrires follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Total sales, 2O,2G slares against on Saturday,
III OIL week ago. and 5O7OSS a year ago. From
January to date. lO6i.579. against 245i.r ia year
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Jan. u--Cotton TEices at sustained
pool market continues to absorb contracts ap-
%rently based on hedge sales against purchases for
Great Britain and shipments to that market. The
buying power is in the increased demand by English
spnDers and probably for French account. Russia
needs cotton badly, but has up to this time taken
LITTLE from the English market for Obvious reasons.
Offerings from the South have rlt yet reflected
serious Pressure the Liverpool contract situation.
In New York buying for Continental, particularly
German account. again in evidence ard this d.
mand was supplied rather freely by export brokers
selling for southern account. Accommodations by
German brokers in New York have been substantial
and form a basis for general steadiness and the
good tone the market has enjoyed recently.
Cotton shipments to Germany at this time are
paying a handsome pruft but not out Of proportion
to the serious risk assumed. The great scarcity
Of cotton in that country iGstifcs continuance
Of the business both for actual and contract delivery
Exports 10 all foreign countries tonight tOtaed
29ll.05l halcs This is exclusive Of several ship
ments not yet allowed to he reported by the
treasury department. The week promises to he
another eTentful one in foreign demand. Port re
ceipts today Il 90 hales and the promise for
tomorrow Is fO- a much greater total.
southern sTut markets strong. unchanged
to ! Is cent higher. New England advices
elusive that mills in that section have stocked
mn with raw material aud that the situa ion is b.
coming urgent particularly for good grades Il white
cotton. Stocks of cotton IN New York in
creasing and now total nearly oo!c0 bales large
porcntaGe Il which is held for foreign account and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
INDUSTRIALS Up
ON WALL Street
Out-of-town Buying Makes
for an Old-fashioned I
Monday Market.
EQUIPMENT STOCKS RISE
Railroad Issues Somewhat Irregular.
Bonds Are Active, with Heavy
Dealings in Gas IS.

New York Jan. 1l.-Out OF town bay
ing gave Wall street an Old-fashiOned
Monday market today. Advances or from
. to ( points were numerous in the in
dustrials. The market hroadened PcrccT'-
tihly and buying interests were sustained
until the Close. Attention was directed
10 the United Railway investment securi-
ties in this column last week. The pre-
ferred gained two and onezhaLs points
and the common rose one With notable
buying orders from san Francisco.
Equipment stocks was strong. Railway
Steel Spring. Pressed steel Car and Amer
lean Car Foundry each gaining more than
two points. Bethlehem Steel. on active
trading. rose to 80. "A new high. and the
preferred sold up to q. tinted States
steel moving more slowly, ran into stock
around 81. These shares appeared to lack
leadership.
International Harvester gained nearly
five points and Delaware and Hudson
rose four points on a single trade Au-
tomobilc issues were very strong. Max
we'll Motors first preferred gained more
than five points and Studehaker rose from
86as to 3els on excellent reports of cur
rent business.
Railroad shares Irregular.
Railroad shares were somewhat irregu-
lar. though higher in the main, Southern
rails being particularly strong. LOUIS
vile and Nashville sold at 11S&. an ad-
vance from III when the dividend was
reduced last month. Southern Railway
common. that recently sold at II, was
active today at 15.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific each
gained more than a point, and New York
Central jumped two points. Missouri.
Kansas and Texas was bought for foreign
account. rising a point.
Bonds were active and strong. with the
heaviest dealings in Consolidated Gas con-
vertible IS. that rose from 112 IL to ia
Seaboard Air Line adjustment IS ad-
vanced from 66 3-4 to g IA. The semi
annual interest Of . IL per cent comes OF
February !.
IndustriaIs Are FavOrftes.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Railroad shares Irregular.
IndustriaIs Are FRvOrites

There is a better tone in the market for
convertible bonds. Southern Pacific con-
vertible IS rising TO q 1-2. Brokers report
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Liverpool.

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter L Co. woodWart
Building.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by W B. Hihbs & Co.
SALES
Washington Railway & 81 no at sIH.
Washington Railway nd. 9 Ht =
Washington Gas . at IS. at 75H-
Natimmal Bank Of MashinEtnn. 10 AZ 70 5 al gsl5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-22

Bartholomew is described as fol-
llows: Weight, 1856; height, 5 feet,
to inches; age, rs to 2s years;
when last seen was attired in a blue
suit having a fine white stripe run
ming through the cloth; is described
as having a heavy jowl or pig
faced" and has small bead-like eyes
Trunk Held by an Eddy.
The murderer was unfortunate in
taking the trunk to the fot Uf Flan-
ders street. There is a small eddy at
that point which probably frustrated
his hope that the trunk would be
carried quickly dow. the river.
Another piece of luck, from the
standpoint of the police, was the fact
that Hartman happened along the
river front at that point within a few
hours of the time the trunk was
6umped into the stream. 1t devel-
ops that Hartman was there largely
By accident.
Glasgow has the worlds largest
cvanide factory