davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
9(nS benz Snucreu @IarNlnnS'S nnS
Ssn anarenaenSen Staaten.

OeH nHgreH3enOeH Stnnleh.
9jtor0 in Cumberland.
&obert z. DcoM Elm 9lngeiteIlter
ser Baltimore uuo, Ohio 9obn, "
pur0e nobe Ger 5troBen6obn 9reu-
5ung Scr N1arpIonO-9lbenue in Gum.
berIonO BON einem lln6efomuten er-
ic6oiien. Dcon mar 35 Sabre olt
ino fam Dor Ginger 3eit nit ieiner
Srou uno 5mei ainOern bon Sorri.
ionbllrq, go. Inter DEM @eronbt,
Ger @toroer 81 iein lit Der 8ruoer
oeS Sooteu 8n. Dean pom SiIos
Cumberland peerboftet poroen. gr
tbeilte Der @oli5ei nit oaB er einen
gSortpehieI nit ieinenl 9ruoer &C.
bobt babe; Oesglcicben rGlmte er ein
ooB er cine Srml unO aiuOer IN Sir.
ginieu bo6e lno iicb Dor 5pei Wiouos
ten in Sngerstopn gum 5ueiten
Nlol perbeirotbete. &ilr5 no6Oem
Scr SduB gefaaen mar uuo SiIfe-
rufe ertonten lief sSrou @roce
Sipslep, ole in ser 9t61e mobnt, aus
Oem Soue im0 fab Oen Moroer iiber
einen boben 9retter5oun an Ser
Baltimore lnO Ohio. 9obn" iprin-
gen. Sic nobm oen &opf oes Ser
mrn0cten in i6ren 9lrm ln0 babel
ioete Oerielbe: rg(h, meme orme
Srou, uno ipur0c iofort beipuBtlos.
Gr ltorb ouf Dem @cge na6 Dem
8oipitoI. Ole 6anilien ser bei0en
8riiOer mobnten cine 3eit lang gu
iommeu lmo Ger Soote mar benz
9ruoer nod Sc i6ltlOig. 9lIs er ouf.
eeftnocn muroe, batter or nod ieis
uen 2obn fir Oie 6eioen lesten $50
den IN ieinen Saiden. Ser Snbof.
tirte go6 SlJ ooB er einen &eboIper
bottc, OoH tonnte oeriel6e bisber
ni1t gefunoen per0eu
16 Sabre 3udtbouS.
Sn &ogerstomn lit Sroil N}ilnie
.. 9eegett bonn 9lihter &eeoD wegen
@loroes i'm 5ueiten @rooe 5i t6
SSo6ren 3udt6ouS Oerllrt9eilt NOR
Oen. SSrau Seg9ett bate ibren
Wlann nit einem &epoloer eridoiien.
Sic mor ibon por6er 5meimol per-
6eiratbet lmo BON Ben beioen NiGn-
nern gei6ieoen woroeu. 2ie @e.
ihworenen batten Die 6rau ser @na-
DC OeS 9ii9ters enipfoblen.
SeIbitmoro Gerfu9.
SSn SABRE Sc Grace bat ii6 ser 80
Sabre olte sSoiepb Sono6eim am
llfer Oes Susauebonna cine aieel in
Den &opf geidoiien uro miro wo6r-
ibeiuli1 iterben. SSn ieinen Goidcn
bate er einen an SaS. 5abep oOrei.
iirten grief poriu er Oemielbeu init
tbeiItc, 0oB er oeS Se6ens miioe lei
lmo Sel6ltmoro beae6en iperoe.
SonO6einl mar elm @lcrf IN bem @e4'
id0ftc oeS Srn. g. Soifluonn inO
wobnte ieit t2 Sobren III SABRE Oe
@rocc. gr lit Sefretdr Der Sooreen
9[erie Der G0QleS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

ser beido len.
9EartS. 9. Ndr5. Die Be
idieBuuq ser Snucn.6orts ser Ear
oaneuen beganu seiterH Inn 10 ltbr
gormittags pieoer. Dieie gladridt
bringt ein Eelegromm aus 9It6en an
ole Snbas -9gentur.
Gin rliiiiider 9IOniral. ser 5u Dem
9lomirolsitob ser gerbiiuoeteu-6lotte
beruien pltroe, lit bel Dem @eihtDa-
Der eiugetrofieM uahoem er oie 9ieiie
iiber 0eOeaebatd, Dem bulgariideu
@uOplmtt Der gabuIinie SaIouifi.
9IorianopeI, gemadt bate.
Gin Selesramm ans Soloniti be-
ridtet, oaB Dliuen iuo llRteriee.
boote, sic 3ur gertbeioiguna oes Sa.
ieus bon Deoeoebotcb beiiimmt iinO,
bort eingetrofien iino.
9ia6 cingetroiieneu geridten iol'
len Oie 9otterien bon Oen Sorts ailio
@abr mo @banaf aaIeii (6ort Sult.
nie), ole ote eugite STEELE ser Sin.
io6rt be6erriden 5erit5rt woroeu
iein.
gluS Mptilcuc ipiro beridtet, DAB
100000 Wlann auf ser Solbinicl
@allipoIi 5uionnenge5ogen lpor0cn
ieien. oie oil ser 9iiIte oeS @lormora.
MeereS, etiuo 1870 MciIen bon Con.
itontinopeI itdnoen
Ser Barrier q a d hmittog g..
9eridt.
@oriS, .. D1Gr5 (oia 9onOon).
Eic geitrigeu @utipidlungeu auf
ocr 6ront plirOen pom 2riegsmiui-
iteriuni bird Oie ioIgcuoe @rfldrung
befannt geseben:
n3piiden Dem Nleer urO Ser
gliSnc uerliei ser Sag 5iemlid rubig.
Ger 5eino nadte mn iiiooitlid bon
St. gloi, iiiolid bon Opern, einen
9lugriff, ser bon oen britiiheu Ernp-
pen 5uriidgelpieien uurOe.
Sn Der Champagne iUuroe 9ieimS
bombaroirt iuo etipa so @eidoiie Tie.
len in oic StaOt
Erob oes SturmeS maHteu pir
udbrenO oeS gan5eu Cages 5ipiiden
3ertbeS uno 9eaidieiour meitere6ort-
ldritte. iuSbeionoere noropeitlid BON
@ertbeS. 9lor0oitlib bon 0leSnil
mo norOlid BON 9eauieiour baIteu
mir bic bouptidGlihen Stellimgcn
parallel 5u iiuierer glugriffs-2inie
GS milroe bcitGtigt, oaB oie @ad.
9lbtbei(ltugeu pelbe am Souutag
9l6euo @egeuaugriiie osf iniere
Sruppeu mIterno6meu ihuere Der.
luItc erlitten.
Sn oen 9lrgonneu fanOen in ser
9ogateqe-Maric Sbereie- @egeuO N1i.
nei. mo s,ninuterie-admpfe IN ei.
neu porgeido6eueu Stan5erabeu
Itdtt, iDeI9en mir iuieoer beicbten.
naHOein mir i'm momentau oIfgege.
ben batteu. Su ser @cgeno bon
@anquois boben mir 6ortihrittc &c.
madt imo bobeu @runO ieiteebal.
ten. Ocn mir bel 5pei @eeenongrifieu
eroberten, BEL Oenen mir etIibe @e.
fansene mo4ten.
Sn 0eu 9oeeien ba6en mir bel
G6apelotte SHon5er1ben ero6crt mo
300 N1eter @rlino gepomen."
&rrgen ieIbit Die 9 hulo.
g8oibington 2. DtdrS. Die
oelttide 9otihoft erIieB beiite 9l6eno
cine @rtlGriinG in lpeIder augefiiu.
oiet miro, OoB Die omerifnniiden
0ompier oGbelpn~ iino ..Gnri6, "
ipeIhe fiir5lih III Der g1oroIee ourh
Wiinen eelunten ipuroen, oerIoren
gineen neil iic es lmterIaiiei bot
ten, Die fir Sdiffobrer erIolieuen
@orihriften 6u beodten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
g5ron :. ". Sud BON glr. 39t

Grou s. g8. Sud- BON gsr. 1856,
Siio : Smollipooo StroBe, cine gu
SHmdbin, brohte eeitern cine glnm'
mer oes ,Sonntags Correspondent
ten bon 1882 nom benz Bureau lnO
fiiete bin5ll Oob ibon oamals re9t
biibieb @eididten oorin 5u finoen
poren nir lei oos 9latt beiit5utagc
piel GROCER gcipDroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
0nrse Gtnbtneninfeiten

Gin Wlcnoriul @ottcsoienlt 5lt
G6rcn oes glnocnfens al sen peritor-
bencn Sfo6biner Or. 9(oolf @uttmo.
der finOet onl Sonntog 9l6enO inl
Wlooiion 9lbenue,Eempel ltot,
Serr George g8. SDoc 1T an STEELE
ocs Deritorbenen Generals @iIliom
.. Gill gum @litelieoc oer @lorD-
Idnoer Gommiiiion fir Die Eonomo-
9lusitellung ernonnt moroen.
Die 6irma glcGorntid & So. lit
bon eincm ibrer iriibcrcn 9lngeitea-
ten, CHARLES Q. Soueb, i'm $4,000
Shooenerios Derfloet woroen. IT.
Suugb pur0e in Dem @eihoitc orrM
eincn Stur5 in Elm often eeIoiieneS
6oB perleBt.
Sr. Geo. ". 8a6lfc lit eeitern bon
Hi6nlono 5uriideefebrt, no er Dem
Sabresbonfett oes bon ibnl Dor 5wei
Syobrcn gegriinoeten Rotarp-Glub ais
NeitreOner beiqeluo6nt bat.
g6unncntcn. bic ben ,,Sentihcn GOrre-
IpDnbcnten" iiidjt phnftlidJ DDcr nnrcgel.
fs < =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
$50 @elSStrafe.

SomcS @ougbon, cin in 9lr. 3li,
Gonrtlono.StrnBe, po6n6after gte.
ger, bro6te iiH cine SduBpunoe all
Der Sono bel, ais CT ieinen &epolper
ent(aoen ipollte, wuroe geitern in Der
mittleren Eoli5eiitotion BON Eoli6ei-
ri9ter Srpplee ipegeu oerborgenen
@afientragens 81 $50 Celebrate
perlrt6eilt. ga er ni6t 3ablen fonn-
te, nluB er 50 Gage briunnlen.
Sic Community @ertItGtte" an
Der Gde bon Saratogo- mo Charles.
StroBe ipelbe meeen Nlangels an
6ouos geidloiicn ipor, miro bcutt
iuieoer fiir cine SSohe eroffnet iper.
0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03
NiManaieNes.

Giant Mlnrhlano, ghrrnn ocs ennRamio.
nndpplta. Do. g. Nlnt5 1919
@lld1 i'm Emlbdmt S200,6i9s2 IN Dcif
olaenocl gdnleu ocp0nirt.
~ -L--..L 49, 81 -.LL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-03

gl6Onncntcn. bic ben ,9entidcn GOrre-
lppnbenten" ilidDt piinftlidj Doer iinrceel.
mahig erbaltcn, iinO gcbcteit ber Office
habUn per EeIepbOn uber idjriiilidJ Wiits
tbeilnn9 81 fnaaen.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Dutch MARKET NO. II
-FOUR STORES IN ONE
New Establishment in North
Capitol Street Surpasses All
others Of Its Kind.

Illustrative of the Old Dutch Market
Corporations growth IN washington
since its organization six years ago. and
the demand for the kind OF establish
ment and goods In which It specialists,
Old Dutch Market Nomber II was
opened at 100 North Capitol street to-
day e.,
All tho good ideas and suggestions
cleaned from the corporations six
years experience in its other stores APP
pear 20 be embodied in Number A. AZ
n result. Il is considered by Manager
w. o. Padgett to- be a combined grOo-
eT'y. meat market, delicatessen store,
and lunch room which will -fill q long
felt need in the nelghborhood. The store
Is located diagonaliy across the street
from the Government Printing House,
and is as spic span, and attractive on
the outside. as within. A corps Of twelve
clerks has been gathered by Manager
Padgett. who opened two other Old
Dutch Markets for the corporation and
successfully launched them, and who
has been identified with six Of Its most
satisfactory establishments.
A large crowd attended the reception
given at the store yesterday, when an
orchestra discoursed popular and
all over the flower and palm bedeclked
establishment The store is tiled
throughout, is equipped with the most
modern grocery fixtures. iHcluding the
latest types Of plate glass show cases,
electrically lighted. automatic electric
scales. refrigerating plant OF enormous
capacity, covered receptacles for fruits.
vegetables, and other produce, and the
foodstuffs are arranged and displayed
in such a manner as to tempt the
most faded palate. Manager Padgett
says Cleanliness and service will be
the motto OF this store" ana both ap-
peared to be in the foreground today.
In addition to q complete stock OF
meats, groceries, and staples. the store
| housewives may have their ediblel
cooked after selecting the meats OF
other foodstuffs from the counters OF
cases. There also are twenty lunch
| room chairs, and . corps of four men
in white caps and suits. like the clerks
| to attend to the lunch and delicatessen
[ branch Of the Establishment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Southeast BoWlers to
A Give Dance and Ball

Committees to have charge Of the
dance and ball to be given at the Old
Masonic Temple on the evening Of De-
cember q were named today. Presi-
dent Harry O'Neil, who has been par
ticularly interested in promoting the af-
fair reported that encouraging sale of
tickets has been noted and that indica-
lions point TO one of the most success
ful social evenings ever held in connec-
ton with a bowling organization. The
AFFAIR Is being arranged by the South
east bowlers and the door receipts will
pay their entry in the A. c. B. A. tour
nament
Andrew Goddard is chairman Of the
moor committee and his aides will be
Pop" Haley Harry O'Neil, F. w.
Chime. and Pete Maloney. Others who
are helping are Burns Demar, Eugene
Lynch, Willie sSnderson, = Barnard
liams, Angeles BacAs, +. Wilson, Will
liam Barnes. William Townes, Charles
Keys, Edgar Haynie, Martin Frydel,
Abraham Cornell. and M. Breen. Great
satisfaction was expressed with the an
nounecnent that Mr.. ]. Carroll will be
- thO door,"
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
JOINT TRACK MEET
FIXED FOR FEB. z

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE joint
committee Of the Johns Hopkins Fifth
Regiment Athletic Associations held
meeting yesterday and decided upon
February II as the date for the indoor
games at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
II will be the eleventh annual set OF
games to be conducted under the au-
spices of these athletic associations.
Three Washington colleges are expected
to compete.
The first big set of indoor games to
be held in the East this winter will
take place on February in Boston and
staged by the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton. The next meet will be held here
and this will be followed by the George
Washington games in Washington on
February IS. Then Georgetown will
hold it's meet March 4.
The members of the Joint committee
on hand yesterday to discuss the hold
ing of the games at the armory were as
follows:
Fifth Regiment-,Geor J. Turner.
president of the Amateur Athletic
Union; Lieut.. Col. Washington Bowie,
jr.; and Capt. Frank A. Hancock
Johns Hopkins-George E. Dorsey,
graduate manager; w. H. Skinner,
manager OF the track team, and Theo-
dore 8. Straus.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Harvard Graduate Is
Bitter Against Wray
Francis Peabody Tells Why His Usefulness as Row
ing Coach Ended Makes Statement in
College M agazine

able to win--somewhat. easily--seen 5
to me not only one OF the greatest
coaching triumphS OF recent years,
but also Of itself to 60 far TO prove
the superiority OF the English stand
ard stroke over the wray stroke.
race can doubt that the eight hne men
who sat In the Harvard crew, II
coached by Nlckalls, would have
easily beaten the lighter Yale crew,
II coached by wrRy.
Some Of ,ub who have followed mil
vArbity rowing for the last eleven
years firmly believe that Wray hI'
had unusually good material even
since he has been coachingT--FiUey
NeWhall. Richardson, the Cutlere, the
Baoons, the withfngtons, Valid, Chan
Ter, Talcott and other stars too nu.
hrmiy believe that during these years
WraY should have won all the Yale
and 4 majority OF the Cornell races
and should certainly have beaten Coz
lumbia and Princeton. Is IL not liter
ally true that not one OF Wray';
crews has ever beaten crew phys
GIN View CT the Yale races of 1911
ana 1915, IL IL not quite certain thni
his possibility OF usefulness at Cam.
bridge was absolutely at an end? The
plan TO intruEt the full responsibilities
to Mr.. Hsrrick has everything to rec.
omfnend Il. No one has followed uni.
versIty rowing so closely as he, no one
has done so much for the Harvard
crews. and I may add that Harvar II
most fortunate in securing his brains
his experience, and his public spirit
HaineS, too. has seen plenty of goot
rowing, and has excellent judgment
and the right spirit. for he Ia not only
willing to teach but anxious to learn
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

There seems to be the same senti-
ment growing In Harvard rowing AZ
that " hich shook Yale football just
me nth OF two ago. The latest critic
of Jim wray, Francis Peabody. OF the
class OF 80 charges In the Harvard
Graduates Magazine that the varsity
Fights should have won all the races
with Yale and most of those with Cor
neil In the last eleven years.
The article IL the first official state
rnent since Wray was replaced as head
OF the coaching system by Robert #.
Herrick and Bin Haihes, OF the Union
Boat Club.
In writing of the last Harvard de-
feat on the water, Mr.. Peabody says:
"Up to the season OF 1914 Wray qp-
parently took his victories m9destly
and his defeats IN good sportsman
OF that year, when Harvard was de-
feated by less than two lengthH, and
again after the Yale race, he made an
undeserved attack In the presD on his
own crew. and especially on that exc
therefore. complain IL I indicate where
seine OF us think the responsibility for
loAlng-thoURh Il be by q halr-the Yale
race OF 1914 belongs.
"Wray began the season with the
S SSSy soStnu.s cCa f0u ever q last ydH
crew, six OF the Henley Grew and prac.
ticaliy all Of the ftrRt.claAs freshman
crew of 1914 were ready TO his hand.
''NickalIs. on the other hand, had
but three Of the Yale crew Of 1a1l, and
from the Yale second varsity and
freshman crows Of 1914, both Of which
had been badly beaten by Harvard.
That the latter should have been
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
FORESEE ALL TRAINS
RUN BY ELECTRICITY
Experts Of Bureau Of Mines
Base Prophecy on Fuel and
Gas-Producer Investigations

The day is coming when the rail-
roads of tire United States will be
operated by electricity instead of
steam. The current will be furnished
from gigantic gas-proddcing power
plants, located at the mines.
This is the prophecy of experts of
tho Bureau OF Mines. following fuel
and producer Investigations, made to-
day IN the annual report of the
bureau. IL rs believed by these eNs
perts that the low grades Of coal that
cannot be transported, can be- cheaply
and efficiently used.
The report is replete with results OF
Investigations and discoveries in utf-
Iization Of mineral products. II tells
of millions saved in the resources Of
the country and the development of
mineral industries by suggestion OF
new and better methods of manufGc-
ture: by stopping waste, and bv using
material thought to be Of no value.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Prisoners Tale Of Singing
Fish Wins His Freedom

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. n
John Hill was Jailed charged with hGv-
ing stolen a carp from a peddler. The
carp and John were placed in adjacent
cells. tina Ash In q tub OF water.
John, spin the yarn about this ilsh. "
Hill faced him. "a man q permitted
certain, peculiar rights when telling a
Ash Ftory."
Hili then told Of his experience with
the carp and ended with:
Never sleer near carp. judge. YoB
won't like the way they sing"
The scales of justice were never
John. you may 60"
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Realty Transfers

Twelfth street. northeast, between I and k
streets-Charles NJ. CorsOn to John r. and
Selma G. Broadfoot lot S. square $50 $40
(stamp $3.50.
T0s H street northeast-John r. Broadfoot ct
Tx. TO Charles NJ. CorsOn, lot s, square SIS,
SO (stamps ~.
Brookiand-WiIiiam ]. d. Thomas ct ux. to
John r. Haislip, lots and 2. block q. SO
(stamps $2.50). ....
scheutzen Park-John r. Haisiip ct ux. TO
William J. d. Thomas, lot 2, block 4, SO
(stamps $2).
Dobbins' Addition--Thomas A. Jameson 70
Margaret r. McCaleb, lot 73, square S5Oi.
$40 (stamps 80 cents). Same to Herman
c, and Bertha w. Pope, lot II, square
350l SO (stamps 90 cents) ,-...
Kalorana Heights-Page s.. Page to Douglas
V. Cornwell part lot lS block 10, SIC
(stamps $50.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Bulgarian Minister
In Ignorance of Plot

The Bulgarian minister. Stephen Pan
aretoff, called at the State Department
today to inquire II any official dis
patches had been received bearing out
the stories cabled from Saloniki by
William G. Shepherd regarding an at
tack on the American flag at Monastir
by Bulgarian soldiers.
The Bulgarian minister was told this
Government had not received any con-
firmation UP to 1oon today. He said he
had received no word from his govern
ment, and that ne had cabled Asking
about the matter.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
From Foul Line to Pit

Frank Roberts, with a total of LIB
for his ten highest games is today lead
ing the Palace dot tournament. He
also won second prize for accomplish
ing a fixed total of 1.26o. for which
achievement two prizes were offered.
Eddie Howser won the first award.
With an advantage of thirty-eight
pins over the Gandils, the JedB are to-
day praoticing during every spare min
ute In hopes OF increasing the lead
when the teams meet in the last half OF
the match next Thursday night. All of
the side honors went to the Ieds, In
the opening games. Mayhem having high
game and set of 14 and SIS, respective
ly, while Jeds also had high team
game, 51l. Scores:
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Wholesale Produce Market

Eoos-NearbN. fresh, E0ssc per doz. !;
Southern, SSQStc per dog.
cHEEsE-NsW York. new. lie per b.. ; nat,
i1IAc Per H.
BUTTER--ElEin print SIC per d.; tub, SIC
Per h.; procebs, &c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-HsnS. lie h.; rooster
lee per hi live turkeys, no Per 10.
snrlng chickens, 1b61ec per ID. ,.....
LIVE BTOCk-Veal calves best. 1Oc per
ID heavy, S@sHc per ID. fat sheep
4m0Sc per H.. spring lambs, S6g1kc per 10.
,,,o--.,,r. KREY. PRICE z co;
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes Sa50 per barrel;
onions, 81. % per bu.; S7.1S per sack; cabbagss.
n.o0 per barrel; bests, SS.oO per 100 bunenes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Local Oarsmen Favor
Southern Association

Washington oarsmen belonging to the
Analostan and Potomac Boat Clubs ia
ISOLATION and It is Understood that the
ratification OF the plan of the Balti-
more clubs will be Endorsed by the
Washington men
Several Washington OaTsmen Of ma
tional prominence have long favored
the idea Of having an associati6n com
posed of Southern clubs and the idea is
expected to find favor throughout this
section OF the country. Winter meet
ings will see the formulation OF the or
ganization.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
MERGENTHALER BID
UP EXCHANGE

Though the volume of tradink on. the,
Warrington Bboek Exchange today wan
unusually light for this season OF the
year, several stocks made substantial
advances.
Mefeehthaler Linotype stock. which
developed a strong tone yesterday was
bid up y points -te lesh and sales total
ing thirteen shares were recorded at
prices that ranged up from 1es to IDk
IsanstSA MOnotype, the other tybeSUt-
ting machine stock. aiso showed fsA-
provement. The bid for quotations was
raised froHh 70 to 72h ana brokers were
On ne gg9r for @dd lots at nguFes ~
Americah Security and Trust stock
led the bank list, After ave shares had
fhs Ssa, hS.ds e ss or points above
me me Rrevlges esle, three shares were
The other sales OF the day were CON
med to the bond list and included q
and Que consolidated or the same
company st eek. and 800 Warrington
The Bankers Association Of the 1fk-
enct, az meeting Tact night at the
| rN9Ens 0f the washington CHAPTER OF
ne american Institute Of Ranking. In
9orssd the bad-check law recently
i DRAFTED D9 joint committee from that
ASSOCIATION Gnd the trade bodies 81 the
| city, The measure maFes the utter
ance OF bad check a misdenlean0r.
and ptoYidee q Penalty OF a fine OF not
4 more than Kl-CpO. or Imprisonment for
i moi more than t5fe year or both
Tbs ASoociAtton acted favonably on 4
! resolution TO Join with the WASHINGTON
4 Stock Exchange In establishing Quarters
4 in the new National Savings and Trust
4 Company b6ildtng, and appointed Presl-
4 dent Fleming to represent the associa-
1 ton in arranging the details
A proposal to employ. a hank EXAM
association was Indefinitely postponed
The Flreinen's Insurance COMPANY
has declared tho eonat> annual divSdend
| OF 3 per cent, PAYABLE January s. The
| transfer books will be closed from to-
morrow Ontit January 8. both dates in
4 elusive. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
WALL STREET QUIET,
SHELTERS HIGHER
Mexican Stocks Strong At Open
ing4-AmeriOan Tobacco
Sees a Slump.

NEW YORK, Dec. n.--Stocks Of com
paties having Mexican interests were
strong at the opening Of the stock eM'
change today. In ear ytfadiug Ametl-
can Bmeltefs led With an advance Of =
to io3k, the highest since 1910 Arnerl.
the firHt half hour, ThS Beheraf list
Nghh utiiet
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Those Types Again.
OOVHRNMBNT BONDS.

Indignant Caller-See here, what DO
you mean by printing In your PAPER
that my wife and ] arrived from abroad
very ragged looking and that we
were we'll known IN police ctrriesf"
Editor-What! Ny dear sir, a tnou-
sandpardonsl Rugged looking and
polite circles OF course.-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
TodaY'S Sales.

Washington Gas IS. S50odiOs%
Potomac Electric first SIS. 81, 00leS1nSI !,
Potomac Electric cons. IS Il on dnlTs
Mereenthaier I.inotyTe, 2G1Ss. lOd1l6Ssz
american Security and Trust. 5Q2eC
After call:
American Security and Trgst odzD.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Masked Marvel Is
Stopped By Lewis

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-strangler Lewis
received thanks of the remaining heavies
in the international wrestling tourney
today for downing the "mysterious
masked marvel" The mysterious one
had bafhed Alex Aberg and Wladek
zbyszko. and was generally, feared by
the surviving entrants Lewis won in
11:D,
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactl6An m stocks are on the basla
" dpliarn and ffActlula thereof.
Hibbs BUILDING
The Washington times., 1915-12-21
Bonds,
Tell TaIeAd.

For sale, cheap. on account Of diseon.
tlnuing the fresh meat business, tive
nice Observation-Disclosures Grit.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Totals. ..... Asst 80 +S7 Totals ass AIS AZ
CARROLL COUNCIL Ok OF CO. DUCKPIN
LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

Westerns outdoor track is nearing
completion, and the track candidates
will be out just after the first of the
year. Frank Bridget is the only veteran
at Western, and is captain OF the team.
Ansley, EaEan, -WinRate. Larner. and
Elgin are holders from last season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-21

The Flreinen's Insurance Company
has declared tho eoTnt>annual divSdend
OF per cent payable January 5. The
transfer books will be closed from to-
morrow Ontit January 8. both dates in
elusive -.