davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
THREE HURT IN ACCIDENTS.
DR.. G. B. Miller, R. F. Burns and

While boarding street car at 9Th
and K streets last night about $50
o'clock, DIR. G. B. Miller. 919 l. street
northwest. fell and fractured his left
leg. He was taken home in a private
conveyance.
r. F. Burns, 421 9Th street southwest,
was struck by an automobile while
crossing at Virginia avenue and 10th
street southwest yesterday afternoon.
He was knocked down and his left arm
fractured. The injured man was taken
to Emergency Hospital
William Newman, sixty years old,
Takoma Park. Nd. was knocked down
by a wagon while crossing at Louisiana
avenue and 9Th street northwest yes
terday afternoon. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital for injuries he
sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
NIGHT CLASSES FORMED.
Three Begin Studies at the Wilson
Normal School.

Three night classes began study at
the Wilson Normal School last even
ing under the auspices of the Parents
League \ total of eightyfour men
and women were enrolled, twenty-one
in the community singing class. TWEEN
ty-eight in the parliamentary law
class and thirty-five in the domestic
science class.
1t is expected the enrolment will in
crease considerably next week. es-
pecially in the community singing
class, which is free to all who care to
enter irrespective as to whether they
live near the school or are connected
with the league. Glasses are to be con-
Quoted each Monday evening from 80
to $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
ARTHUR A. WENZELL KILLED.
Son Of illustrator Meets Death in
Auto Accident in New York.

Arthur Allan Wenzell, the sixteen
year-old son of Albert Beck Wenzell
the illustrator. who formerly resided in
this city. was killed in an automobile
accident early Sunday near Nyack, N.
Y. according to information received
here.
The boy. it is reported, was one of a
party of seven young men from Engle-
wood. n. j., who, as prank, borrowed
the automobile of the prosecutor of
pleas of Bergen county. which had been
left in front of a theater Saturday
night While travelling at high speed
near Nyack the car left the road and
struck a telephone pole. Wenzell was
killed almost instantly when he was
thrown out and his head hit the pole.
The other occupants of the car were
dangerously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Talks Of First Aid Remedies.

First aid remedies in the case Of frac-
lures and sprains. as well as subsequent
treatment, were described by DR..
Charles S. White. surgeon to the George
Washington University and Emergency
hospitals. in a lecture at the Y. M. c. A.
last night. DR.. Whites address was one
Of a series of "health-aid" talks to be
given at the Y. NJ. c. A. during the fall
and winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Nurses Hold Reunion.

\ reunion of the alumnae of the
CARRIED Memorial Hospital School for
Nurses was held Saturday afternoon at
the Registered Nurses Club. The club
rooms were appropriately decorated.
Those in charge were Miss Nevins.
superintendent of Garfield Hospital:
DR. Rule, Miss Maynard. Miss Prentis,
Miss Baner. Miss Didier and Miss
Waldron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
"Our New Era" Subject for Address.

The first meeting for this season is
to be held bv the Washington League
of Right Thinking and Right Living at
II o'clock tomorrow morning, at Studio
Hall. 1919 Connecticut avenue. The
subject of the mornings address will
be Our New Era" the speaker being
Mrs. Vance Cheney of New York and
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
GEORGETOWN OPPOSES
CAR TRACKS ON BRIDGE
Citizens Body Adopts Resolutions
Against Use of Pennsylvania
Avenue Structure.

Opposition to allowing car tracks on
the new Georgetown bridge crossing
Rock creek on Pennsylvania avenue
was registered by the Georgetown Cltl-
zens' Association last night at meet
ing at the Potomac Savings Bank Hall
A spirited debate preceded the adoption
of resolutions. which set forth, in part,
that: ..-- ---. $500
THE PENNSYLVANIA Avenue bridge be
free from heavy vehicular traffic be-
tween Georgetown and Washington,
and that the District Commissioners be
urged to use their endeavors to have
the law provide for the use of this
bridge by street car tracks repealed,
and that, instead the bridge on NJ
street over Rock creek be strengthened
and repaired the tracks of the street
car company to be left on this prlose
and that the company be competed 10
pay its proportional part OF the cost Vi
the necessary repairs.
Leetch Plan Is Favored.
Frank Leetch, who introduced the
resolutions, said he had talked with
large number of Georgetown business
men and officials of the car company
and that all seemed better pleased with
largely over the issue of which plan
would be safer. When the question
was finally put the majority voted IN
favor of Mr.. Leetch's plan
The question as to how much space
was supposed to be allowed Tor SIDE
walks was brought up by DR.. HoWard
Ames, L. S. N, retired Dr.. Ames sald
that he had recently stumbled over the
step of a church while walking. and he
believed this building. as well as
number of others. had encroached on
property not their own. In one place,
he said the sidewalk was but thirty
two inches wide between the doorstep
and a tree No action was taken in
the matter
Storytelling Center Work.
In response to a request from the
committee on storytelling centers,
through it's chairman, Miss Bertha
LOCKER, the association donated S25 to-
ward this work Five centers were
kept open last year with very good re-
suits, it was said, these centers being
at tlne HYDE school, one at 3Sth street.
at Peck Chapel on the Grace Church
lawn and at the Jefferson School. A
report on the work by Miss Margaret
L. Parker was heard with interest.
The motion to donate the sum of money
was made by T. ]. Stanton.
Work done by the association during
the summer, including the recommen-
dations made to the District Commits
sioners, was reported by John HadIey
Doyle the president of the association
President Doyle announced that officers
would be elected at the November
meeting, and urged a full attendance
of members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

streets. Brightwood Park. Rev. Charles
S. Cole, pastor of the church, will Of
ficiate Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery. The pallbearers will be select
ed from among his associates at the
Bliss Electrical School and his Sunday
school class. In addition to his parents,
he leaves a brother and three sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Kodaks-Enstman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Spelshouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades. picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Carpenter Work. All Kinds. Repairs n
Speciality. c. D. Collins, 719 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Phone Your Want Al to The Star.
Main 9440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Attractive Fall weddings.
Consult GUIDE now about the flowers
and floral decorations. 12&4 F st.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
ARE BEING MADE
. TO MUSTER IN COMPANY
Student Coast Artillery of G. W. U.
Now Has Sixty-Two Mem
bers Enrolled.

With sixty-two students and gradu-
ates of George Washington University
having signified their intention of join
ing the coast artillery company that Is
to be organized at the institution as a
branch of the District National Guard,
preparations are being made for the
mastering in of the new unit.
1t is probable that within the next
few weeks a meeting will be held to
effect the formal organization of the
company. While. only sixty-f1ve men
are needed for the formation of the
company. those in charge of recruiting
think it advisa BILE to enroll considerable
more before organizing.
Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey, COM
mander of the District militia. and
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton, U. S. N. retired, president of the
university, are enthusiastic over the
formation of the company, and are
lending their efforts toward making
the organization a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Choice Oysters, Game and Terrapin.
Prompt service assured. Oysters shucked
fresh daily. Phone North 2794. Turner's
Lynn Haven Bay Oyster Co. 1888 U st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

stone 4 Fairfax Make Loans Mt 10
commission and lowest interest rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
CITY ITEMS.
Ross. Whole Wheat Biscuits, Sc;

Towards Salad Dressing, 20c; Choice
White Potatoes, 23c PIX; Sweet Pota-
toes, zoe PIX: Black-eye Peas. &c h.;
Pure Lard, 12c: Best Butter, sc: Pea
nut Butter. Toe; 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle
Peas, 25c; Sifted E. ]. Peas, TIC: f. J.
Peas. &c; Sugar Corn. sc; 3 cans Oil
Sardines. 1oc: 3 cans Asparagus, soc;
Eagle Milk. nc; Cal. Peaches. 10c;
Wonder Coffee 20c; l. lbs. White Meal.
soc: ) SKIS Salt, Zoe; Fat Norway Mack
erel sc and 1Oc; Star of the East Flour,
$3.50 Dbl; 6 lbs. 25c. 1898 NJ st. NV.
and all the j. T d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

J. Jay Gould, Halloween things" 500 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Attend Great Frederick Fair,
Baltimore & Ohio. all trains both ways,
Oct IS to 90. $50. For special trains
only. al am, Oct. 20 and II. $1.7O.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

1, Oyerture-POet and Peasant-
Won Suppe. Band.
z. I,li Take You Home Again,
Kathleen WestendOrf. Van
Brunt and Chorus.
3. Charmant Oiseau LA Perle du
BresiI-David. Anna Case.
4. Ave Maria-yiOlin SOlO-Schu-
bert-Wilhelmj. Carl Flesch.
8. Miserere I'll TrOvatOre)-Verdf.
Agnes Kimball, Chas. Harrison
and Chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19
Officers to Be Chosen.

Soon after the formation of the COM
pany competitive examinations will be
held for the selection of officers. One
evening a week will be devoted by the
men to instruction work and drill, and
FREQUENT weekend trips will be taken
to Fort Washington on the Potomac
This fertilization virtually will be
turned over to the company Tor prac-
tice with the small guns and with the
electrical and mechanical equipment,
The" committee in charge of recruit
ing is composed of John l.. Tunstall OF
Columbian College, D. G. Dickerson Of
the Medical School. James A: Ryan or
the Law School, Spencer Gordon Of the
Law School and E. F. Collier OF the
College of Engineering.
Members Enrolled.
Those who have enrolled are John
l.. Barr, Charles Francis Blakely,
Maurice B. Bradley, Walter W.. Burns.
A. B. Campheld. Edwin Gray Cassidy,
Charles ]. Cleary. Eugene F. Collier.
M. Cortes, jr.; B. c. Cruickshanks, Dor
rell G. Dickerson. R. 8. Doyle. d. L.
Dutton, H. H. Dutton, Herbert A. Ehr-
man, r. o. Eliason, Philip Ershler.
Glenn Robert Eudaley, ]. F. Evansha.
A. N Gadsby. George E. Gaus. Elmer
v. Griggs. Spencer Gordon, William 5.
Hodgkins, Edwin H. 1ngersoll. Thomas
J. jackson, william l. Jackson, Will
liam s. James, walter N, Johnson.
Shirley P. Jones, Edward ]. Kaiser, Ira
n. Kenberg. Joseph B. Kinesbury,
Lewis T. Leonard, John Kay Manock,
Harold n. Marsh, Frank W. Martin
Herbert ?. Middleton, Russell G. Nick
lin. Howard D. Norris, James F. Pierce,
II. A. Piper. Herbert H. Porter. Pedro
A. Rivers. Harry NJ Roeser. James A.
Ryan, Ramon c. Ruiz. Hermann H
Schoenfeld, H. d. Shapiro. Clarence 5.
Shields. Elmer Stewart. Harry S. Tay-
lor, Perry E. Taylor. Leslie w. Teller,
John L. Tunstall. Orville r. Vaughn.
J. r. Villamil. Dean Z. Walen and
Samuel c. Tuckerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

Tracing Paper. Schmidt, 1921 18th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-19

9. Dixie Medley-Van Eps.
2. All, Mon Fills Gle Prophete)-
Meyerbeer. Marie Delna.
8. ROndO CapricciOsO Violin
Saint-Saens. Albert Spaldinr.
3. I'm bel di VedremO Madame
Butterfly - Puccini. Emmy
Destfnn.
10. My Lady of the Telephone-Gfl-
bert. Joseph Phillips and Cho-
rus.
Finale.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
:: SUBURBAN NEWS ::

Orange-st. are visiting relatives and
friends in Unionville and Bay City.
Miss Franklin's class gave her a
pleasant surprise at the Lincoln
school Tuesday afternoon.
Ralph Smith 10 improving.
Mrs. A. NJ. Croft and daughter.
Caro-. Mich. are visiting Mfr. and Mrs.
Thomas McCleery. First-st.
The police department Is enforcing
s shs Sn alley ordnance Ss Prop
they Violate after the notice IL given.
The report OF the city treasurer
was read and approved by the city
commission at a meeting Tuesday
evening in the city hall. The treas
tInscnt fund, ,is.iis.ss in the he roads
funds, s7:3.e7 in the poor fund.
S5,aosas: interest. Sii.Ti1.sS, paving
and curbIng. s2,3clss: public build
eIs 'ia ass Gs .sn soi wafer eo wors.
Ss4s.Io. There was total OF t4S.-.
57l.S3 In warrants paid.
The plat sketch of Anton Kaiser
was approved.
The Aiigoodfeilows club elected the
s sv.nnae IN sssr
dent. John Beattte: vice-president.
Frank Tucker; secretary tr sasurer.
Oscar Engfehr: gobernore william
Schotter and Otto Bauer. The club
Is making arrangements for the an
time in January. and for q banquet to
be held some time this month. The
club now numbers about 20 members
and the new clubrooms over the Grin
nell store have Just been furnished.
very successful season. The club
bowling team will play team from
Monroe Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
BIRMINGHAM

The ccsnepolitsn club will be on
sSsto!neo AZ Q Iuncheon ut the home
OF MI w!Isy Bell on East Maple
Mrs. Milton Drumhs iier IL very III
in her. home on Hamilton ave. "
~ ana m. l. A.. saSton will go
today 90 Columbus. o., to visit their
esTr Sss }si,dMxr,ss Henry LpPoid:
hunting trip to BerGlsnd. Upper PEN
incuiA: Frank and Phillip schlasck,
William. Olson. Dsyo Davenport. viii
nnn H. LskiS: James Lake. Harry Lone
S!:s el.s 1920 Morrow ha. returned
70 ST. Claire after spending a few
days with relatives here.
Ma Mary Johnson. OF Denver. Col,
are guests OF Mrs. G. y. Conway on
The Pythian Sister lodge will hold
q basaar and supper In Castle hall
Thursday afternoon and evening. Nov.
Q. c. Cobb spent the weekend Mt
The sewing circle was entertained
Morsay evening at the hon: o. Mrs.
honor OF Miss La Verne Chubb. OF
south Lyons. who Is visiting Mrs.
Mise Ruth Marlin. Of Detroit. /. a
guest Of Miss Leeta Brown on For
The Friday Bridge club will meet
ne the home OF Miss Ashley Webster
on South woodward-sve.. Friday az
tcrnoon.
A dog kennel owned BY Fred
Wright. on South Woodward ave.
burned at O'Clock Tuesday morning
Slx valuable dogs were burned and
three OF these were owned ny Afr
among which was q Sl.oeo dog. III e.
thought that tramps set u ON IRE.
ianl. O.. after spending . few days
With hev sistsr. Mrs. Albert Biixburs
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
YPSILANTI

The Normal Senior class met Tues
day afternoon In Normal hall and
elected the following officers: Vice
!anti; sccretary. Miss Florence Mar
Tin. Corunna: treasurer, Thomas
Clayton. Beileville; assistant treas4r-
err Miss Mica Roode; Newaygo; yen
Mass; yell master. James Jameson.
Darling, Ohio: sergeant-at-ar Va
lois Crossley. Ypsilanti. The presi-
dent, Ethan b Quincy. OF Owosso,
The case Of Solomon Bow vs.. r. T.
Bessimer. which is damage suit
arising over the removal Of q house.
has been adjourned until Nov. 10. The
Two N. c. r. r. freight cars loaded
with sheep were wrecked Tuesday
near WARDS crossing. Twenty-Five
sheep were killed. 4 broken draw
Frank zimm SaTss OF through Mo his at
torney. Mayor Lee ". Brown. has filed
suit for divorce against his wife,
May Zimmerman.
and 'G Ypsan o OF the A1 Christian hfHSr
Temperance Union will be held next
Tuesday afternoon In the parlors OF
the M. +: church. A supper will be
served with the following acting as
Leland, Mrs. Everett W. Wizard, Mrs.
Kate Allan, Mrs George Strong and
Mrs. William knight
No site has been accepted as yet
by the city council for the hospital
which IL to be built from the Boyer
legacy. The following four offers
have been received One at the COR
ner OF Michigan and Summit sts.. sub
mitted by J. u. Lawrence for Mrs.
whitford and Mrs. l.. ]. Kitchen. The
price IN $500. Charles II. Newton Of
fers a lot at No. 1Ss South. Grove st.
for $1,000. Frank r.. Worden offers
his property on Chicago ave-. and
fronting on Summitt-st.. for $500, The
pect-stc 10 offered at $4,000.
Mrs. Ella Fuller, president OF the
Willis and Derbyshire w. C. T. u. will
be one Of the speakers Thursday af-
ternoon at the thirty-seventh annual
convention of the county association
in the Congregational church In Chel-
sea. On Friday morning paper Will
be read by Mrs Chester Alban.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
HIGHLAND PARK

Mrs. j.. Doherty and children. Of
NO. y? Highland-ave. have returned
three-months' visit In Pennsylvania.
William NJ. Merithen, OF No. rs
Highiand-ave.. have moved to No. SO
Mr.. and Mrs Pierson. OF No. 100
stevens-ave.. moved Monday to their
new residence ut No. 90 PortaVe-aye
Charles X. Clark and family OF No.
III Ford-ave., have moved to No. e20
John Macauiey. OF No. AZ Avalon
ave. died Sunday. :, Seven children
The ground was broken Monday for
Mccailum's addition TO Highland
age Of 81 Rscs on or isms fr0 and
being located between Dawson -rd..
cost about aeaaf; $1,000 The building will
u. E. Mercer and family. Of No. :oss
tn1anc0in-eve.. nave moved to No. ISL
HtEhiandcavs.
Pasadena-sye.. have moved to OF Mo- 10, ,sSs
Richton-ave.
At a recent meeting of the board
OF s1ucaticn; Il vas decided that the
svenIns OF N?v 3. should be set aside
Eivine the public chance to exam
Inc It's entire interior and equipment.
nr. NsilPen and family Of No. 2s5
DuSuS vtSkA W0Yls moved TUESDAY To
the corner OF Aiiendaie and soften
On Monday. Nov. !. the library of
the Highland Park school system was
opened by the board OF education,
not only to All pupils in the schools
The work OF eataloguIng and arrane-
ms the books has not been entirely
compsctsd, but the. authorities hope
th3t the library will soon be In ex-
esi cell yaSting condition. Pupils
20 taks cut books viii be REQUIRED
TO get cards as the library for the
Hurpoce The building is located at
70: III 0lcndsle-aye.. and 1t will be
4pSn from h:Se q m. to s.p. m. and
from p. m. to p. M. every day ex-
eeRS sundey. Miss Mildred Fletcher
: Q. W. Smith and family OF No. 45
rSrric-avs.. have moved TO No. 12I
SlGyim-ave.
y. Nudge. =. nd family OF No. EOS
OWen.eve-. moved Tuesday to their
new home az No. 114s Lincoln ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Your Money
Facts About Railroad Bonds to Remember.
~ JOHN N. oskIeoN

The investor must not take too
seriously the contention Of the rail-
roads that their credit has suffered
unduly because of low earnings and
the refusal of the Interstate Com
merce commission 10 grant them
higher rates.
He would do well to keep In mind
the facts and figures submitted at
recent hearing by bond expert.
In the year Of greatest depres,
sion, 1914, this expert pointed out,
the average rate Of interest paid on
the outstanding railroad bonds was
IL per cent.
Between 1900 and 1914, the yield
on 100 issues OF bonds of western
and southwestern railroads ad-
vanced l1.5 per cent. In the same
time, the yield Oh the municipal
bonds put ont by 20 OF the largest
cities Of the country increased 31.3
per cent. In that period. money
rates went IN "A per cent.
In the time during which rail-
road credit has suffered most, the
government securities of tho lead
ing nations of the world have ad-
vanced in yield tthat is, fallen I'm
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
WYANDOTTE

a romance was eliminated We'd
nesday morning in st. Patrick
church. when Joseph Hoersh mar.
ried Miss NJ. Beecher. nurse In
the John F. Gilbert Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. Hoersh. a prominent business
man OF this town, and a member OF
the board of governors of the John
+. Gilbert Memorial hospital, met
Miss Beecher when the hospital
was first opened, Miss Beecher be-
ing one Of the first nurses.
Rev. Hally performed the cere:
mony at 6 o'clock. The couple left
Wednesday morning on a wedding
tour east.
The Boy Scouts will meet In I. O.
- temple at o'clock Wednesday
James McGiade. who was missing
from home for nve days. has return
william shultz. orange-st.. who has
been seriously III. Is Improving.
The Arbeiter society has complete
arrangements for It's forty third an
nual ball. to be held In Arbeiter hail
Mrs. Perry johnson and daughter
in-law. Mrs, Charles Johnson, WIN
leave Thursday for the Panama ca :
nal While en- route they. win stop
at Cincinnati to visit Mrs. Perry
Johnson's sister.
The Degree Of Honor win give q
pedro party in Rosenthal's hall Mon
day evening. Nov. 3. A quilt will be
raffied and refreshments served.
Mrs. Andrew Mason will give .
miscellaneous shower in her home on
Thixd-st and North Line, Thursday
evening. for the benefit OF the Pres
byterian church.
At a meeting held Tuesday evening
In the parish house. the young people
of st. Stephens parish decided TO or
ganise and . meeting for this purpose
will be held shortly.
The St.. stephens Mems club will
meet. In the parish house "wednesday
Mrs. William Hall will entertain the
w. r. NJ. 4. Of the NJ II. church in
her home on vine-st.. Thursday az
ternoon.
Mrs. Morsette and daughter.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
Grain and provisions


DETROIT. Nov. 3.--wheat In the
Detroit market opened with a decline
OF lac. The market was steady In
Liverpool and easy In Chicago. Open
ms prices Wednesday: Cash No. red
wheat. si13: December. sl.l5: May.
jill. No. 1 white. $l.10,
The corn market IL Arm AZ 67mc
for. cash No. and 6sIsc for No. 3
yellow.
oats are firm at 4ic for standard.
&c for cash No. z white and 31m
SIlac for No. white
Rye Is in light demand and quiet
at $40: for cash No. 2.
Beans are inactive at $3.50 for Inn
mediate and prompt shipment. $3.50
for November and Sc for December.
Cloverseed Is frm at Sl2.25 for
prime spot and December. t12.3o for
March and $1,000 for prime alsike.
Timothyseed Is inactive at &3.c5 for
pine spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-
day were ISL cars OF wheat. 81 OF corn
and $50 OF oats.
May wheat In Chicago opened We'd
nesday at &l.0+% fil.o5h. corn at 607s
m6lo and oats at 39% q 3gIsc.
Liverpool wheat opened. unchanked
and corn unchanged TO u higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
BY Sim

price, nearly 80 per cent i)nG
have the western railroad I
Suppose the railroads W61 3
lowed rates sufficiently htgh ~
seven per cent on all outsu
capital-bonds and stock.
would be the result? II a
b IL 40 per cent OF Me total "
were represented by bonds i
on a 4 1-2 per cent basis (t19
Of mohey obtained by the ~
bonds In, 1910, the stock WON
earning 81 per cent. n 80 pet
OF the capital were bonds, then
stock would earn 1913 per cenl;s
when the proportion Of bonds
to 20 per cent the stock card
would be 14.2 per cent. rs
That the credit of the ralI1S
is far better than that Of the n
utility companies and the indsS1
corporations was illustrated "
experts reference to 235 issuci
these latter quoted on tlle
York Stock exchange.
or the 235 issues, only 40 y
put out at liz per cent and UNI
1876 raid 5 per cent; IS paid B.
cent. and two paid J per cent. 7
The Detroit times., 1915-11-03
SUNBURY SNAKE
SWALLOWS WATCH

SUNBURY. Pa. Nov. 3.-Over-
heated while cutting wood on his
farm at Kline's Grove. near Sun.
bury. Pa. Charles X. Johnson, a
well known farmer. took on his vest
and hung 1t on a low sapline. His
watchchain dangled near the,
ground. Having occasion to go into
the house, he stayed few minutes.
Returning, he put on his vest and
looked for his watch. but IL was
missing. Blaming The theft on n
tramp, he went into the house 10
toll his wife OF ~. and when he re-
turned he found huge blacksnake
and killed II. A suspicious lump
pyotruded from it, stomach. and,
cutting the snake open. nc saw the
watch roll out. unchanged.