davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
FRIENDS Of THE RICH
Republicans Now, as Ever, Seek
Prosperity for the Few.
Willing to Let the Manufacturer Rob
the People With an Extortion-
ate Tariff and Dole Out
Pittance for Labor.

Nationally the Republican party is
like the bronze statue of Louis XVI
In the Tuileries. without heart or
bowels. Mr.. Taft and Rev. John Wes-
ley Hill are walking backward over
the country, Mr.. Taft going from col
lege to college, Rev. Mr.. Hill from
state organization to commercial club.
and each telling their audiences that
the sun may be expected to rise in the
west day after tomorrow.
AS for today, they are deploring and
viewing with alarm. During the early
spring. Jim Watson of Indiana and
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,
strolled up and down the continent
deploring the decay of free institu-
lions and promising a return Of the
pot pie OF the fathers. None Of these
gentlemen had anything to offer in
the way of solution for unemployment,
excepting a high tariff, which will
let the manufacturer rob the people
with an extortionate tariff and. divide
the crumbs from their table with
A"ooAs ~ uAy VI tlloLl saw uuytbiu6
In the way Of the inequitable distrtbu-
ton OF our national wealth, he was
silent about it. The spectacle did not
disturb him.
To these men and to, all the leaders
in the Republican party today. the
problem Of the people Is not the dis.
tribution of wealth. but its accumula-
ton. They are friends first Of all
of the accumulators. The Republican
party as 1t stands today is exhibiting
no vestige of interest in anything but
the accumulation of wealth; prosper
ity rather than justice is tho Repub-
lican aim. Property is its god. To
own, to control, to have and to hold
these are Republican ideals. To give.
to serve, to broaden life and glad
den l~iving-these in the composite
Republican mind are things of the
child. They have been put away along
with the Progressive leadership that
passed out of the party in 1912.-Wil-
liam Allen White In the Metropolitan
Magazine.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

An archaeological discovery Of con
siderable interest has just been made
at Stirling castle. Edinburgh, Scot
land. For some time workmen have
been engaged In excavating the up
per square and causewaying 1t with
whinstone. In the course OF the op-
erations they came across certain
welldeined foundations. which SO far
as can be ascertained. were not known
to the present generation. The re.
mains are directly in front Of the por.
ton known as the Chapel Royal
(which has long been used as an ar
mory), and they take the form Of two
lines Of stones, each line being about
three feet in width. Nothing has been
done to destroy the remains. the po.
sitions Of which have been indicated
by the linear arrangement Of the setl
above them. Several local archeolo
gists express the opinion that the two
lines of stones form part Of the
foundations Of the original Chapel
Royal. supposed to have been founded
about l107.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
Fool Critics DIsarmed.

Since the present war a began
self-constituted critics have insisted
that the navy department should have
a system Of control like the general
staff Of the army or the admiralty Of
the British navy, 80 that the alleged
d~emoralizing activity Of the secretary
might be minimized. Now behold
The secretary has just established
such a stan, or advisory council. and
that fine old standpatter. the New
York Sun, Is moved to declare that
this plan of reorganization is regard,
ed as the most important step yet
taken by the United States paval au,
thorities to establish its navy on a
modern basis. 1t tends to insure the
adoption of an intelligent building pro-
gram and an increase in the efficiency
OF the fighting units of the service"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

through letters to the secretary of the treasury to have the Federal puW
health service take charge of the two lepers, but these efforts have bVI
without success. W
The necessity for taking car Of the two men has drained the funds NJ
apart fol the contagious disease work of the District The cost is betwe&
So and $40 a day. The health department has found it necessary to CO
The lepers, it is stated, are under treatment by the District healq
authorities according to the latest inocuatory methods, but SO far hv
shown n Improvement. On the contrary, II is understood, the disease
showing progressive development in both cases.
Both Of the unfortuntes came to Washington with the hope Of remainin
here, it til said, and seem contented with their lot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

went through the halls telling If Cobbs presence. From then O therew wa a
constant stream of visitors into Clancys office.
They kept coming and congregatng in the room. Clancy tried to open a
door and let them come In way, shake hands with the visitor and pass
out But that did lot work at ALL Those baseball fans" weren't going o be
dictated to. They Just hung around, and each, had a baseball story to tell
Cobb.
Cobb then went through the building, guided and protected by Robert
Clancy. and impromptu receptions we're held O every floor. Business did
not settle down after those receptions, for the employees vent to the win
dow to watch "Ty" leave the building.
They yer hanging out every window, when the plsyer sAeuped ino ,
waiting taxicab with Clancy.
Wave K them. IT," said CLANCY.
"Ty" waved.
Then a great cheer ven u % the taxicab, disappeared dpwn M avenue
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

the result being the discovery that
raindrops vary in diameter all the.
way from one-fftieth of an inch to,
one-third Of an inch. q.
Anybody can measure the size of
ratndrops for himself, when once the
simple method is explained. All that
Is necessary Ia to take a small tin pan
and spread smoothly in 1t some well.
sifted flour to a depth of an inch.
Expose It then to q shower for three
or four seconds-long enough, that is
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

Growth Of American Merchant Marine
The tonnage increase of the Amer.
lean merchant marine up to May l
of the fiscal year 1915 amounted ia
1919 vessels of $780, sross tons. ae-
cording to a report made recently by
the bureau Of navigation. department
of commerce. This Is a greater In.
crease than has been recorded for any
previous year. In 1907. 5S6. 70s gross
tons we're added to the American reg.
istry. and previous to that the record
had been held BY the year 1855. when
an increase Of 5s6.l01 gross tons wsv
recorded.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

Franklin X. Lane and Indian Commissioner Sells witnessed the signatures
and the thumb marks. Then everybody went up to the White House to se
the Great White Father and tell him what they had done. 1t was some
thing Of n event in annals Of the Indian office. For n the government
officers and the Indians had been able to agree o the disposition Of Indian
property.
lands in the Usage reservation in Oklahoma which are known a the Foster
leasesa are held br the Indian Territory Illuminating OIL company and its
subleases. and which will expire March Is next The controversy has x
tended months. The oil company sought a renewal of the existing
leases, but the action taken cuts them out and eliminates the mfddleman
generally.
A feature Of the agreement is the provision that the United States
government shall be given an option N the wells at prevailing prices when
lew leases re made. None Of the present sublessees will be permitted to
retain lore than $500 acres Oil and gas rights will be leased separately.
The royalty rat is increased from oneeghth to onesixth n well producing
lessth than 100 barrels and onenffh o. wells producing over that amount The
rate o n ga wells is changed fom 800 each pr year to onesxth royalty
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

ment Hospital for the Insane
the eastern branch. With EaS
the detention cottage is Emil Ky
bic, another leper, who was tak
custody on the streets Of Washil
December 10. Early arrived in v
ington and notified the health offf
Of bis presence early in June
year.
Since Early's arrival, and S
the coming of Cradle. the District
fhnrifies have made reneated eff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

to say, 10 allow a few drops to fall upon the -four. As a result, a number Of
little holes will be made in the tour, and at the bottom of each hole will be-
found a pellet Of dough.
The dough pellets must not be disturbed until they have han time to-
become dry and hard. Then they may be taken out. and will represent with
a fird degree of exactness the sizes of the drops by which they were made
This may be proved by allowing artificial raindrops suspended from the
end OF a broomstnw or glass pipette, and carefully measured) to fall into q
pan OF -four from q height Of two " three feet When the resulting pellets
IN xamined they viii be found to correspond closely in sire Il the aropA
Many thousands Of such dough pellets representing raudrops hare been
photographed or labeled and put on fe for reference at tho weather bureau
in Washington. They afford data from which various kinds of rsinfaus may
be studied. For. oddly enough. sizes Of drops seem to have q recognizable
relation to different kinds Of storms, or to different parts Of the same storm
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
Iona Way To-

How far" asked one automobilist
Of another al they met at a urn In
the road. us 1t from here to the next
town where there's q repair shop?"
Eleven miles. three bad bridges,
one long stretch OF deep sand and I've
arrests."-LifeL
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
"Ty" Cobb Strs Fans in Department Of Commerce

ct Y" COBB. the popular player of the Detroit baseball team nearly
! wrecked the government machinery IN the department of commerce
when he called to Jay q visit to his friend. Robert Clancy. private secretary
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

to Assistant Secretary Sweet Of the
department, also from Detroit. Cobb
and Clancy. in between times. run the
Woodrow Wilson factions out in De.
troit. Clancy is president of the
Woodrow Wilson Club of Detroit and
"Ty" Cobb is his first lieutenant, hold
ing down the chair Of vice-president.
When Cobb came in to see Clancy
one of the messengers opened his
eyes wide at being able to get SO
close to the baseball player and. like
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
How Uncle Sam Measures the Size st Raindrops

= HE United States weather maj recently has undertaken some very inter
! esting experiments in relation to randrops. He has made movie"
pictures OF them falling, and through tina adoptian Of q ingenious device
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

=
.Lepers Heavy Burden on District OF Coll

VYY AsHINGTON-More than a year after John Early, the leper. puI
w appearance in Washington, and was taken in charge by the
health officials, he is still a guest" of the municipality at the ht1S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23
"Ugh!" Says Indian Chief, Signing Away Millions

A FTER AShe Gah-Ihe principal chief Of the Osages, attached his thumb
"A to a document at the interior department asserting to the disposition of
oil and gs leases in the Usage reservation covering $50 900 acres and valued
at many millions of dollars, he re-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-07-23

ugh, guess that will do"
Andrew Big Horse also signed, for
he could write. When E-Gron-Kah-
Shin-Kah was asked to assent as a
member of the Usage tribal council
he pressed his thumb mark upon the
paper.
Peter Bigheart was able to write.
Other signers for the tribal council
Of six and the officers all wrote their
names, and Secretary Of the Interior
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Realty ransfers

Holmesd Manor-LouiS II. Schneider ct al.
10 A. Elizabeth Oliphant. lot o. block a.
$40 A Elizabeth Ohphant CONVEYS same
property to Louis II. Schneider Julius NJ
schneider and Walter L. Schneider 80
Fort SaratoGR-John l.. Knopp ct al. to
Frank NJ, IIatley, lot 3. square 12OS $40
Stamps 90 cents.
Addition 10 American University Park
Frank T. Israel ct uX. TO William f.
Woodland, lots Il, IL, l6r and IL square 1865.
$40 stamps +1.
Reno--James l.. Giles ct uX. to samuel W
Hebron and Clara S. Hebron, lot H. block
y. SO
l5lS Corcorsn street northwest-EdwIn :.
Brandt ct ux. to George II. Butler, lot 6S,
square 1873. $40 (stamps 80 centsl.
ES Maryland avenue northeast-GeorEe NJ.
Bond ct uX. to Samuel r. Dibert parts lots
l2 and Is, square 727, s. (stamps 81.
Griswolds Addition to Anacostis-Maude "
GTisWold TO Frances T.. Frazier part lot
269. $40 (stamps 90 Cents).
Bealrs AdVenture--John w. Glennan to
jeremiah Boyd, part lot 26, square jlA7, $40
Istamps 20 cents).
Linwood Heights-John W Glennan. trus-
tee. to Adcline Kerr. lot u, block 8. $40
STAMPS 80 cents.
"a RIDGE street N0rthwest-Sallie u, Cissei
NHrrlu.s'll r.. IrhN Atkins. BART ORIGINAL
1Df e. '''
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
VOLUME OF SALES
HEAVY At CLOSE

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange for the year was concluded
today with a heavier than usual vol
nme of sales, in which issues VI the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company proved the leaders. Lanston
Monotype found a good market on a
declining scale.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred stock was the most active
issue in the list After an odd lot Of
twenty eight shares had been trans
ferred at s2B. block of 100 shares
brought S2&4, and the last sale, con-
sisting of ten shares, was made at SO.
The buying broker was still on the
floor for any part of 100 shares at
S2&, but there was no stock offered
under S3h.
Railway common stock. though not
traded in, was bid up point to IS,
and a block of $4,000 worth of the 4
per cent bonds of the company was
transferred at 81.
The first sale of Lanston was made
at Ah and embraced 10 shares. Lower
ing OF the bid to 74is resulted in n g.
share sale, and a further drop OF Il
TO "A brought out total of 30 shares.
Other sales of the day included 5000
worth of Potomac Electric Power con-
solidated 5 per cent bonds at 99Is q
$500 Capital Traction at 107; 10 shares
of Washington Gas Stock at 74$., and
| share of Mergenthaler Linotype Stock
at 11lio.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
DEATHS

CHARACTERIZATION Thursday, December
30 1915, CALEB !. CHAMBERT.AIN, hus-
band OF the late George Anna Chick Cham
berlain and father of Mrs. Annie G. cotton
and Ida f.. Thomas
Funeral from the residence OF his daugh-
ter Mrs G. Samuel Cotton, 4i47 Conduit
road. saturday, January ], 1916, at 2 o'clock
p M. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
baltimore papers please copyJ
WETiDRlCH-Suddenl on Tbursdoy Te-
cember 80 1875 at $50 a. M. at the resi-
uence OF her niece, Mrs. George II Railing
los Eighth street northwest, IDA e.
"iaow or the late George +. Wetydrich.
funeral from the Immaculate Conception
,hurch saturday. January ]. 1916 at IL a.
IN lnternent at the Oak Hill Cemetery -
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Special Notices

OFEICE OF THE COMMISSION SERs or
THE DISTRICT OH COLUMBIA, WASH
ibston, ID. g.. Decrinber ", 1915. NotiCe ~
hereby given that the Commissioners vi the
District OF Columbia intend To make tho
ioIoWlnB named improvements which are. IN
theH Judgment, necessary lor tine UuplIc
health, safety and comfort. Assessments tor
one half OF the cost vi the came viii be
made as provided in public act No. III, aI'-
proved August 9TH, 1894. Parties who are IN
.Srested IN the proposed WORK are notified
that the Commissioners viii give a puDio
hearing at the DISCREET BuiIdinB on thurs
,n Gay 'snuary 6, 1915. at ten 9,clock a. NJ.
ject thereto: :,
Northwest section:
rave alleys with vitrifed asphalt block:
All alleys in square $3.50, at an estimated
cost OF -. I9l. Alley in square G2S5, IN rear
OF iota and 8. at an estina ted cost OF sJO5.
Alley In square 2saO, at an estimated cost OF
800. SET new curb. Oh the north side OF Win
dom Place northwest from Wisconsin avenue
10 S9th street, at an estimated cost OF S375, 10
pe assessed against all lots In Square iiSJ
abutting the said work Lay cement sIae-
west from Biltmore street north to alley, st
an estimated cost OF $341, to be assessed
against ali lots in square 2Ji5 abutting tie
said work.
.SOutheas Section:
Pave alleys with vltrifed or asphalt block:
Alley in square $780, at an estimated cost Of
81, ,IN Cnimproyed alleys in square l07i at
an estimated cost of $500. Alley IN square 49,,
at am estimated cost OF ST. 0Z9 Lay cement
sidewalk, on the west side of 9th street
southeast from Alabama avenue TO Trenton
street, at an estimated cost of siS4. 10 Ne
assessed against all lots In squares O97l and
5g7 abutting the said work. on the south
side of Pennsylvania avenue southeast from
10Th street to 9th street. at an estimated
cost of s5Os 10 be assessed against all lots
In square b57s abutting the said work.
Northeast Section:
Pave alley with vitrlfied asphalt block:
Alley in square 500. at an estimated cost OF
$3.50. Lay cement SIDEWALK. the south
side OF Myrtle avenue northeast from Central
"a
cost OF s67l, to be assessed against all lots
In square 1919 abutting the said work Set
new curb and lay cement sidewalk. on the
east side OF Lincoln road northeast from
Prospect street to Todd place, at.an estimated d
cost OF 81, l0s TO be assessed against all lots
in square 1882 1927. 352S, and $3.50 aDuttins
the said work. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BRoWNLOW. CHAS. W. KUTZ.
Commissioners. ID. Z.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Deaths.

Margaret A. Wilkes, "a years 20, no,as
street IVA Dates
Thomas e. Young. 81 YEAR. 1S,2 ,r,ir.,,
fourth street northwest -" W.
Charles II. Richardson, u wears G,ver,ro,.
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles w. Bragg. 50 years Government
hospital for the insane
Bert Anderson, 30 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Caleb |. Chamberlain 10 years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Finn. 20 years. HOSPITAL United
States Soldiers Home
Ernest o Neil 20 years GEORGETOWN IIniver-
sity Hospital
John Looffer, 81 years, Hospital United
states Soldiers Home.
Calvin Edmonds, II years, Garfield Hospjtal
Daniel Shay or Shea, 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Marion *. Carter, l year. 5l1 Fourteenth
street northeast.
Elizabeth Ellis, years 33c9 Tenth street
Brookland. u. G.
Aron Cusack. rs years. +1s Fourteenth
street northwest.
Lucy Hopkins. &C years. IS Mccullough street
northwest
Frederick NJ. Dawes. 81 years. 1917 Duncan
street northeast.
Fannie Harrod, "a years, 1923 Twenty first
street northwest.
harEauth Brown. 26 years, Washington ssy-
lum Hospital
Slater PuIen o. wears Murdoch Mil road
and Massachusetts avenue.
Charles Busey, ~ years, Freadmens Hospi-
tai.
Ta"ie V Holland q years 200 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Ellen Nabors, 20 days. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
ACTIVE TRADING ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The publics =
ton of the Austrian Ancona note to-
day sent stocks up in some instances
as much as three points when the
stock exchange opened. Trading was
the most active in weeks
United states Steel sold as high as
80 IL. up two points during the first
Few minutes. Baldwin Locomotive
Jumped three points to 119. Stude-
baker opened up 2A at 1884.
halT million shares were traded
leum made u new high at l1g and
American Smelling sold up to 1O7A
Bethlehem Steel sold at 455, off l2lS
Prices were lower around noon. ira
ders awaiting the official Washington
text of the American note
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs--Nearby. fresh 32e per doz; South
ern. 8o932c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lie per ID: nat.
llitc per ID.
BUTTER-ElEin prin'. Ssc per lb.; tub sic
yer ID. process, 26c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, lsc per lb.; s.
ters, lie per lb.; live turkeys. 25Q26c per h.. +;
spring chickens, l6nlsc per 10.
LIVE sToCK-Veal calves. best. lQ12c per
III. heavy, saql0i2c per lb.; fat sheep,
+H95c per lb.; spring lambs, SGSi2c per lb.
KREY. PRICE & co.
ETABLES-(Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wsde>-Potatoes. $2.T5 per barrel
onions. H.00 per hu. s. % per sack: cabhas se,
81. % per barrel: beets. $500 per 100 bunGnes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Marriage License.

EDWARD H. Carson, Rectortown Va, and
Emma stewart, Dclapain, Va.
pavid Goldberg and Annie Bearman, both
"iilian Henry Burton and Jessie Thomas
Nitham. both of Richmond Va
Sharies n. West and Lara V. Wynkoop.
Benpiman ii. WoeNer and Leslie Champion
Houston. Tex.
George j. Burgess and Hattie Anderson
harvey i. Daniels and Susie c. Long.
Joseph A. Lochte, Rockville, Md, and Emma
Ida Frall Bethesda, Nd
Julian Lee and Marion a Droney
CHRISTIAN Ober. Middletown. Pa and Bar
bara a. HemDerly, Mount Joy, Pa.
Archer l.. Jones. Hopewell, Va. and Nell L.
hsun Clarksville. Va
George NJ. Troup New York, and Ada Stan
ford InSey. StrAtford. Va.
Charles II. Bond. Rock Point. Md. and Viola
M. Rohle. Rock Point Md.
Lester r. Knott. Ballston. Va. and Urna
]. Butt Rockville, Md
Leon Worreil and Virginia T.. Foley
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
DE LONG
73O EIGHTH ST. N, W.

Moe. ne Long can and Will give YOU the
in orr.ulIuH. advice ana assistance YOU re-
quir". No fee In advance ami she Will not
accept payment Tor her work unldss you are
thoroughly satisfied. you TO be the judge.
Come her spirit Of sincerity and iatT-
ness win your mental forces concentrated on
the thought that you can. Will. and must he
SuCCrsSiu vi in receiving beneficial reading con-
reruinE the matters YOU wish to know OF.
Nine De Long gives accurate descriptions.
correct locations, iull names, rustW orthN al
vice reliable Information. Valuable asset
ance true facts, exact dates. Business. do
mestiC. social, love anairs changes. h|alth
unnatural spells, evil influences, missing
fri, nds and relatives. mysterious conditions.
investments, speculation. cs'ates. o"Cupa iioh.
trade business or protrssi"n TO engage IN tor
success: lost and stolen articles; Htout
friends enemies am rivals (what ihrlr
thoughts, actions G: intentions hay" been.
are now or VIII be-. Full lie clairNnNan;
reading tells all. good or bad: no HlsT'nTe-
sentaIion. satisfaction or no zee. Il.hIjFd
number Of readings daily. Hours 10 4. N.
IN Q D. m Private residence. Call to@aE.
Mulc De Long secs everyone, young OF "!d'
rich and DOOR colored and white.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Production of Wool
Shows Slight Drop

A slight drop in the wool production
Of the United States for the past year.
Is shown in production figures made
public today by the crop estimating
board OF the Department of Agriculture
me price Tor washed wool has aver
aged 234 cents per pound, however
as compared with 1874 cents in 1914, and
1877 cents in 1919.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
PROrUSALS

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF the
District of Columbia. Washington. Decem-
Der 20 1915. Sealed proposals will he received
at this office. Room 500 District Bull ling,
until 2 90 o'clock D. m. January a, 1876 Tor
furnishing and delivering during the remain
ing portion OF the fiscal year ending June
90 1916, twenty, more or less. horses. for use
in the Fire Department, this city. Specinca-
lions and form OF proposal may be outanet
from the Purchasing OfAcer. d. c., lsoon
$50 District Building. OLIVER i: MEN
MAN, LOUIS BROWN1DW. CHARLES W.
EITTZ commissioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
Today's Sales.

Capital Traction SIS, $5O0QlO7
Washington Railway As, Sj.0OodSl.
4oas2a.. i0aS2a.. 5oas24.. ioaSS.
Washington Gas Light, 10I74a4.
Mergenthaler, 1q171la.
Lanston Monotype, 6u744, 5n7IIS,
57s744. sara, 5g74. 5d74, 5QH, 2ol74.
20d74, 10d74
After call--Potomac Electric Consoli-
dated SIS, 81, 2,00Oa997s.
Washington Railway 4s.s5 s5.0O0qSl.
The Washington times., 1915-12-31
IN MEMORIAM

Notlces for this column are accepted M 50
cents fiat. either prose or poetry i'm cass no
nce does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cent,
tor each line in excess OF ten.l