davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
MISSION

love OF men In the open.
MISSION
The lives of italian peasants have
always formed excellent material
for writer's OF romance. II is fit
ting. then. that silent drama should
also touch upon the popular vendet-
Ia theme. II has been ably adapt
ed In the multiple reel romance,
The Carriage OF Death" which
comes TO the Mission for four days.
starting today. Marion Swsyne
plays tho leading role.
LIBERTY
Douglas Fairbanks star OF The
Habit OF Happiness" and His Pic
ture in the Papers" comes TO The
Liberty Sunday in an entirely diff.
ferent character. in The Good
bad. Man"
"The Good Bad-Man" belongs TO
the new order OF Westerns. II
has all the dash. vigor ana pictur-
sequences OF the old school. but II
also has what many OF the old
Westerns did not have--a plot with
an idea.
This plot Is bull, around Fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

banks. who. as "Passin' Through.
an eccentric outlaw. commits
crimes that he may give the pro-
cecds TO help unfortunate children
children who never had a IA,
Their"
a two-rcol Keystone comedy com
plctes the show.
ALEXANDRIA
a Hun,ress OF Men" five
part Red Feather feature, with
Mary Fuller. will DO seen for four
days. starting Sunday. at the Al
hamhrn.
Mary thought love was game.
and ensnarlng mems hearts and af-
fectlonH was 70 her tho greatest
sport In the world.
Mary wears forty-1eyen new
gowns in this play
There are two other features. a
comedy and a news pictorial. show
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
New York List Lower.

New York broker summarizes yester-
days action OF the stock exchange as
follows
with very few exceptions. the list was
lower. The copper boomlet apparently
has spent its force. 1t Is quite evident
that distribution OF shares of that sort
was conducted under cover OF the
strength in Inspiration. II was said Just
before the close that the railroads de-
clined the demands of the unions and
recommended that the questions at issue
be placed in the hands of either the In
terstate Commerce Commission or the
Federal Arbitration Board for adjust
ment. The union leaders showed no dis
position to accede. and therefore the sub
ject is likely TO provoke some concern
fer a time, though in the final analysis
a strike does not seem likely.
The Mexican situation is being dis
cussed at length, and 1t is anticipated
that after the Democratic convention
Washington will pursue an aggressive
course. The keynote speech delivered to
the Democratic convention was the SUBJ
cial community is rather more impressed
by actions than words. The stock list
seems to have measured pretty we'll for
the time being. the good effects OF recent
political occurrences and is disposed to
cast about for a new factor of a sort
from which other bearings can be OBJ
tained. Outside buying has contracted
in a degree that has fostered tendency
on the part of recent buyers to reduce
long lines pending further occurrences" :"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

Philadelphia, June l5.-BUTTER-There was lit
tie trading. but values were well sustained on fancy
stocks Following were the quotations: Western
flesh idpacked creamery. fancy specials per lb
81; extra 5a3l extra irsts 9a30; frsts Cast
seconds. TaZhj nearby prints. fancy, 80; average
extra 32 frsts. 2sa9o; seconds Ha2s special fancy
brands Of prints iObbing at 3sa5-
EGGS-Strictly fine eggs were in good reuues and
firm with supplies well under control. We quote;
In free cases, nearby extra, IS per dozen; nea rny
frsts. T.05 per standard case; nearby current re-
ceipts, e.e0s6.75 per case; Western extra Is p.y
dozen Western extra rsts, 705 per case; do frsts
se0s6.so per case; Southern, per case 615a6Is. az
to quality: fancy selected eggs were jobbins at
9a3o per Dozen ..
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls 2oaop4 rooster. BALI:
spring chickens. according TO quality Weighing La
pounds apiece Sa3; white Leshorns, Acordix u
quality, 23aZ5 ducks. as to size and quality IIaf
pigeons. old. per pair sas2; do. young. per pair,
2a25. ...
DRESSED .PocLrRY-Ffesh.kilied. dry-p.ct,d
fowls. Z to box, dry.picked. fancy selected. 3;
weighing 4l.as pounds apiece M; do, 4 pouhes
apiece IN: do, 81 pounds apiece 2ih: do 3
pounds apiece. lsa2. Fowlk, in hafrei fancy. dr.
picked-Northem Indiana and Illinois, weighing a.
pounds apiece. q; Southern, Indiana and IlipoaA
weighing pounds apiece NJ, smaller sixes ia 81
Old soosterA drypicksd. rs; broiler., Je:sey fang,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots oy good
marketable goods only. JobberS' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
mand higher prices
day. with hens showing slightly frmer figures, live
stock ruled easy both calves and spring lambs
weakening slightly. Fruits and vegetables, while
active in the morning showed the effects 10 very
liberal receipts Of berries Of all kinds. Potatoe.
continued active and high.
EGGS-Fresh per doz.. @.
BUTTER-Best prints, new per lb s.; do tub
per h., p; process 30; undergrads creamery S0a52
store packed 3Oa:2.
LARD-Tub. pure. ID. llal2: do. compound. los4
eottonseed oil. per can. ais
CHEESE-New York new. per ID. Is; fat, per
b.. 49, Swiss domestic per lb.. 3: 90. foreirD
per lb.. 90
LIVE POULTRY-Hens per ID, isa3; roosters
=; spring ducks. per h.. lsacO; chickens spring.
per ID. 8a2s; turkeys per b. %.
GREEN GooDS-Asparagus. Per dozen punches.
lma25o; bans. per basket, 5cal 90; bests per 100
3Oa4o; cabbage, new. per crate 75alco; can.
talcupes, California. per crate 5Oa40O; do Flor
ida. 2oa2So carrots, per bunch, 24; caunfower
Florida, per basket, 75al.76; celery, Florida per
crate. 2Ooa275 clcumbers per basket sDal 30; Gym.
ohngS per crate lOoal75; esgplants. per crate. L5t
a3OJ; kae, per oo oa5O; lettuce crate +Os6O; do,
hbl, 75alS onions per sack. 2ooa2 Is: do. Texas
per crate II5a2Oo; peas, per basket, l0Oa2 90; do
per h., 2Ua3Oi peppers, per crate, l50a2 90; 20
tatoes, per sack. 27Sa3lo; do. new, per bbl, zs
475; sweets. per bol.. L6; tomatoes, Mississippi
per small crate 9al.lo; turnips, per bunch 3afli.
FRUITS-Apples. Fer bbl.. 2Ooaioo; cherries per
crate, looa30O cTanberries. per bbi. sooalo5o; do
per box. l75a20o; grapefruit per box 4o0s4 80
lemons, per box, 4.0a45o; oranges, per crate 4O0a
$50; pneapples, per crate. 200a250; raspberres Per
quart l2lsa0; strawberries. per quart Saa
LIVE sToCK-veal calves, prime, per ID. los
lC15; do, medium, per lb, slzalo; spring lambs
fat. per lb,. loalOli
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore June B-EGGs-Market. duh MAY
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts 2; Eastern
Shore. Maryland. and Virginia hrsts. p: Western
Ohio frsts. 2; West Virginia hsts. r. South
ern North Cardinal hrsts. q.
BUTrER-separstor. extras. ass2; do. hrsts,
Sa3l; prints hlb. extras, s2aS; frss. 3ls52; do.
lib, extras. 32as3: hrss. 3a52; blocks. lbs.
extras 3ls32; frsts Sa3l dairy prints. Nd. Penn
sylvania and Virginia extras. as25; hrsts. Ea23
store-packed. 2a2h Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 2; Ohio rolls. 2; West Virginia rolls =
LIVE PoUBTRY-Pnces per POUND unless other
wise stated Chickens. spring, N to lbs. .; do,
do. X III Ibs. as27 do. do. under ID. 24a Is
do, white leghorn, Z3a2i; do, old hens. heavy. %
90. do. small to medium. %: do. old roosters and
stays, loall ducks, muscory and mongrel, Old la
"a; do white Psldns. old. NalS; do. Indian run
ners Old, l2alS; do. puddle. fat Old. II; do. do
small poor. l2aD: do. asng. over S1 lhs, %:
pigeons old, per pair. Ea3o; do. young per pair.
aa5o; guinea fowl each. old 10.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pots-
toes white. Eastern Shore. McCormicks. buShel,
! GOAL TO- do. Maryland and Pennsylvania, bus. Lh
al 20; do, New York and Western. bushe l.loal %
do. now Charleston, No !. barrel iooat 30; do. No.
barrel S.ooaa0; do. South Carolina. No. l.
3soa4oo: do. Rappshapnock. per barrel, 35ei o.
sweets. yeilows Eastern Shore. Maryland. per bar
REL 2oca2 3; do. Easten Shore Virginia. per bar.
rel. iss2 %; apples. New Yort State packed. ler
No. l. dozen, L3oalo: do. cuIls. dozen, 6nzl.oo;
besns Norfolk. green isbsrrel basket. Loal 3: do
do. wax, h-baTTel basket, lZal75; do. North
Carolina, green. basket, 75aLOo: bects Norfolk
bunch. Sa4; do. RapEshsunock bunch Eb.s; do.
native. bunch. ias; blsckberries. North Carolina
per quart. loal2: cabbage. Norfolk, per barrel Ia
80; do. per crate. ssl0o: cherries. large white wax
Per pound. 4s5; do. large red, pound. 4a5: do.
small Common. per pound .; clclmbers, Charles
ton, per basket. Lgal.5o; esypanus Floiids
per crate. lSoa2oo; gooseberries Maryland and
Virginia. green, per pound, 2; ksle native
bushel boI. 3a+o: do. Norfolk, per basket Ss5O
onions. TsIas-Bermuda, per crate. l75s2o; Iess,
Potomac River. h-barrsl basket e9al 90; do Anne
Arundel, per bushel, eosl %; peppers. Florida. ~
I6slo; rhubarb, native, per bunch. hsl: spinach.
native. per bushel bon. Z5aSo squash, Florida, pei
basket T5alo 90; strawberries. nearby per quart Ss;
do. Eastern Shore. Virginia, per quart, Jas: do.
Ia stern shore, Maryland. per quart, 3a5; do, East
ern shorr. Maryland. per quart, 3as: do. Rsppa
hammock, per quart, Ss5; do. Anne Arundel per
quart. 5as; tomatoes Florida. fancy. ripe per crate
2a275; do. choice crate. L2salr; do, Missis
sipTa. per crate. s5aso
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June l5.-rhsre was . better tons to
the cotton market today, although initial prices
were lower. The market helped ey less favor
able weather conditions talk Of larger exports and
buying by Liverpool. New Orleans. and Wall Street
Last quotations here showed net gain Of to 10
points Spot At Liverpool was quiet at a declins
Of points on the basis Of SID for midupland.
The sales were 5000 bales, Of which 400 bales were
American. The imports HJom bales. all
American. Futures closed quiet, but steady at a
net decline Of 81 points 10 advance Of m points
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of 10 points to
l2eoc- There were sales.
The receipts Of cotton at the ports for the day
were Il. .S5 bales compared with $50 bales last
week and 3fse bales last year. The exports for the
day were B.ss bales. against none last year. To-
days shipments included l,7o bales to France 35S3
bales to other points the continent For the
season to date the exports aggregate 6Z ssS bales
compared with s.Ol5,a6 bales in the same period
last season
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
BONDS OF ALLIES
DROP HALF POINT
Selling Traced to Stockholders
In Powder Company Who
Received Them as
Dividend.

New York. June ia drop Of a full
half point in the Anglo-French five per
cent bonds. which was accompanied by
heavy trading in this security furnished
narketwise the chief interest in financial
circles today. Wall street was con-
siderably mystified at first to find a
reason for the sudden heaviness in these
bonds which have OF late manifested
strong tone. all Of the news from the
various battle fronts being favorable TO
the allied cause.
As is only natural in such cases, the
recession in the price of the joint bonds
of the British and French governments
was accompanied by all sorts Of rumors
Chief among these were the reports that
the United States government proposed to
offer at an early date 800. 600 bonds
for the purpose OF raising funds for the
invasion Of Mexico. Other reports were
that Great Britain proposed to float
$3.50, 10000 collateral loan here and a
further rumOr was that the negotiations
for the 100000 French loan had been
completed. All of these rumors were
without foundation, and a more mature
resume of the situation revealed that
the heavy selling of the Anglo-Frencn
bonds came from stockholders OF E. I.
du Pont de Nemours and Company, who
To-Day received Sll,U0UVO OF tneSe Donos as
a special dividend.
Otherwise than the above the trend OF
the security market was generally with
out much feature. United State Steel
was strong, but there was little interest
shown in the standard rails and the
boom in the copper stocks died out almost
as suddenly as it had been iRaugurated.
The securities of those properties situated
ln Mexico seemed but little. II at all,
Effected by the apparently more serious
turn in the Mexican situation, and the
,urther killing Of United States troopers
n a running battle with Mexican bandits.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
By o. o. MCINTYRE

:-s'9'''s':'sssS
Special Correspondent Of III. w.sainstou Be.n
New York, June l5.-One Of the weirdest
panquets ever given in New York was
nelo at the McAtpin the other night by
the Society OF American Masicisns On.
hundred Of the foremost prescsdigtts teur,
were there, including Houdini, who in.
hailed soup without the aid OF a syphon
There were live Poulets de Philsdel-
phia In some of the casseroles but the
chef refused to believe It, even when he
Drought a well-trussed fowl, roasted to a
turn, In covered dish and found II alive
ana fun-feathered when he opened II. He
turned pale and disappeared in the
freight elevator.
Nine. Hermann put the reverse Enr.
lish on the Justly celebrated Biblical mir.
scle Of turning water into wine bv trans
forming all the dry Martins served her
neighbors into cold tea One man de-
Voured six lady fingers and then found
them all in his vest pocket without any
marks of mastication.
A very large. red, and therefore boiled
lobster, Jumped Of an iced platter and
turned over vase Of flowers before the
ser. serVitors could arrest him. and large
i've garter stanke was seen in President
Richard Van Dien's salad long before
any liquor had been served TO him.
Champagne bottles popped gayiy, but
refused to disgorge their spary<lins
liquids when tilted over glasses And
then when the guests started to 60, house
detectives were called in and asked TO
search them. They did and every one
present had dozens OF knives, spoons and
forks hidden in their clothing TO their ut
ter embarra ssment.
New York is now being ressIed with
the palpitating details Of what they call
the cream pun murder trial. Verne Har.
din Porter asks II It means that some
body killed the man that invented the
cream puf, and II so why are they trying
him.
The passing on Of Harris Merton Lyon,
the short5story writer removes a rifted
author from New York's literary ranks
when he was at his best Lyon came from
the Missouri University TO New York
Journalism. He soon developed into |.
star writer on the late Hampton's Maya
zine.
The writer saw him on Broadway q
short while ago He was on his way TO
kenne's chop house TO discuss a series
editor.
He was unusually buoyant for his
story, The Weaver Who Clad Summer, 4"
had Just appeared in a collection entitled
The Best Short storie. Of lsb'
The bold literary thief who patnstak-
iEgly condensed Frank Norris BLK
into short story and sold # to the At
lsntic Monthly has been vicitinlizins edi-
tors here for some time and getting away
with 1t. Peculiarly. he has written sew
eral short stories under his own name
that were original
But for plagariem purposes he used q
fake name. The fact that Blk" even
In bastard form. was put over in the At
lantic, is considered quite a hopeful sisn
for their idea OF realism has usually con-
sisted OF bleak New England family
doing nothing OF any importance with
much literary skill.
Pavlowa, Lopokovs, Chslif. Nitinsky
and other stars OF the classical dance
are being sought by group Of New York
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
TO PROBE HIGH COST
OF NEWS PRINT PAPER

In order to get flrst-hand information
as to the production. distribution, and
cost of news print paper. the Federal
Trade Commission has placed in several
mills producing this class of paper spe-
cial agents. who will be accorded by the
mill owners every facility for gathering
the information sought
Under a resolution passed by the Sen
ate and introduced by Senator Owen. Of
Oklahoma, the commission was directed
TO ascertain the cause OF alleged in
creases in the price Of news print paper
The commission at first decided to send
out QUESTIONABLE to the news print
makers. and based on the informa ton OBJ
tained through this questionnaire, further
extend Its investigation.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June B-wHEAT-Receipts l7Tg
bushels all Western; shipments from eleratorA
9l7S bushels; stock in elevators. l{57 81 bIshels
The market opened easier. follows: Spot 1914
nominal; No. Western. l.TA, nominal; June,
l.OiIa.
CORN-Receipts D5.25 bushels consisting Of
lo ,i0 bushels Western and $3.50 bushels new South
shipments from elevators Is 7uo bushels stock
in eIevstOrs l2 7n2 bushe Sail yellow is quota bic
at siitas5 per bushel. Cob corn was quoted at 4us
4.05 per barrel The market opened easier. Spot
and June, 79i4 nominal. The close was hrner.
Spot and June 79a nominal.
OATS-Receipts. sss6 bushels; withdrawn from
elevators, 6S2G bushels; stock in elevators It's S
bushels. Prices were: Standard white 46a+si4 No.
5 white Sai3la No white = asked.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. June l5-FJoUR-stesdy; inquiry is
moderate Kansas straights. to arrive in car lots
). .l5a5So; spring patents for June to August 5S5a
SIS; spring clears, 4sOa5oo; soft straight to ar
rive, 475a49o. AL quotations. are on sack basis in
wholesale lots
PORR-Steady; demand Is moderate Mess 3 Goa
8. .; family, H.Ooa28.00; clear, 23OOa6Oo
BEEF-Trading is moderate Prices steady
Packet, Is5oal9OO; family ls 5Oa2OOO; extra Indis
mess, BOOa50Oo
LARD-Irregular: business is quiet Prime West
ern, 1880; refined Continent. 13 90; South American
h5; refined Brazilian. in kegs l515; beef sear-
inc. lG4; lard stsarine dull, at I3&.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
SAN DOMINGO HEAD NAMED.
HAcfnto Castro Nominated by Sem
ate, but Not Yet Confirmed.

Senator Hacinto Castro has been nom
mated by the Dominican Senate as Presi-
dent of San Domingo to succeed Jiminez.
according to a dispatch received yester-
day by the Navy Department. The depu-
ties have not yet concurred in this choice
and until this is done he cannot assume
his duties. It is not known, either at
the State Department or at the Dominion
Legation, whether Castro is friendly to
the United States.
Jiminez, who resigned the Presidency,
had the strong support OF the Washing
ton administration. and Arias. his former
secretary Of war. used this fact as a
means Of exciting the country against
him. Since that time the problem has
been to find a man who would be accept
able to the United States and at the
same time acceptable to the Dominican
people.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. June 5-wHEAT-Trsds was quiet
and with lower Western sdvices prices declined lc
We quote: Car lots. In export elevator-No. 9 red
spot and June, l.olalD; No Southern red SEA
l.o?i steamer No. red sssl.oo; No red ssal 90; ;
rejected A. 81ss54; rejected B, Sass
CORN-OfeTnp were only moderate and prices
ruled steady. but trade was quiet We quote: Car
lots for local trade. as 70 location-No. yellow
SsS'1; steamer yellow. a1tas.l4; No. yellow, ia
70; No yellow. 75s7e; cob. per 70 pounds ss
Sn
oATS-The market quiet, but values vrr.
steadily held, The quotations follow: No . uhits,
EaH'1 standard white. teaSh; No. white. A5aa
45h; No. white. As2; sample oats ssas az
purified oats. graded, AAB1
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, June 15.-New crop wheat Is already
coming out Of Oklahoma, a being received at
Wichita. Kan today. It graded No 2 Harvesting
VIII commence in Southern Illinois tomorrow
While values closed at net gains Of kaHc today
these advances failed TO show the actual condi-
tons surrounding the market. There was a spurt
Of buying late which carried prices lAals above
the lowest levels but these transactions were mainly
proht-takng
The feature OF the cash market was the pur-
chase Of 100 bushels Of old No 2 hard What AT
99h. the first time this grade Of wheat has sold
under 90 IN many months
Oats was irregular and unsettled nearby months
closing higher, while December declined the
smallest fraction. Cash transactions wrr. Isx. i,
portant, amounting TO 10 900 bushels
The market for provisions eased of late On reaBz
ing sales, and the closing prices were little
Wednesdays figures
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York June l5-wHEAT-FIrmer; quiet in
quiry. No l Northern, f. o. b. IN; No. red.
(. o. b, il54, to arrive; No. 2 hard winter lp4
+. o. b.; No. l macaroni. to arrive ll4a; No l
Manitoba, to arrive. l3. Exporters took DC. 900
bushels. chiefly Manitoba.
CORN-Struuger: inactive business. No. 2 yellow,
TO arrive. s65I; new No. yellow fresh-sheled, TO
arrive, s.. C f.; No. 8. fresh-shelled 10
arrive, s5A, c. /. I. Exporters took nothing
OATS-steady; business is fair Standard. 45lS
No. white, Aa+414 No 1 white, 4s14a4: elevator
basis. ungraded. HAITI. Exporters took 1000 coo
bushels, part last night
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
U. S. Treasury Report,

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close Of business today
was:
Net balance in general fund, s135, ,4ss, 81;
total receipts yesterday. s2.l6s,u1s; total
payments yesterday, s453s, 49,
The deficit this fiscal year is s42,Iss,7l,
against a deficit of slOS, ~. $50 last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up
TO the close of business on June l3, ss47,-
So5,21s.e2; revenue receipts for the CORE
spending period last year, s5s4, ,s2s, $50. .ss.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
up to the close Of business on June I3,
sss7, ,3s1 ,s5l.+ 40: ordinary disbursements for
the corresponding period last year, s7O1.-
$50, 1926
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
ACTIVE CrRR srncKa
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jupe 15-H0Gs-Recsipts 1000; strong
Bulk. s75asso: light, s35sss5: mixed sgalo %.
heavy. s.45al0Oo: rough, ssasso; pigs. Tsoae IS
CATTLE-Rsceipts. 500 head; weak Native bsef
7ttle. 7s5all-lo; stockers and feeders. soasso;
ops and hsifsrs. 4ooalo0o; calves s.50all75
sHEEP-Rsceipts, 400 head: weak wetherx
L1aSD; lambs, T.SaloD; sprinss aualLA
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

Philip Hall, age four. Of San Francisco
can read. write, spell, tell the capital OF
every State in the Union, name each
Of the hfty-eisht counties in California
and their county seats. play a piano, dis
cuss Abraham Lincoln and Merchant Of
Venice and ride a pony.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
EK-diHdend-
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York June l5-Money On call oprned At }
per cent; high. "a per cent. Most Of the loans
at per cent
Tine money unchanged There was no In
crease in the offerings The demand continued
fair. The bulk Of the business was in industrial
money at per cent for four Ave and sir months
Mercantile payer continued rather quiet. There
was fair supply Of desirable paper, but the de-
mand was apathetic. Only the most attractive va
riety could be placed at the minimum quoted rate
Rates: S4aA per cent for sixty and ninety days
acceptances. as we'll for choice four to six
months in single names.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16
Rails Market Hurt.

Failure OF the two sides in the rail-
road dispute to get together yesterday.
and the determination of the union men
to submit the question OF arbitration,
along with a strike alternative, to a ref
erendum of the railroad employees. prob
ably will offer a serious check In the
rails market
The Washington herald., 1916-06-16

millionAires 10 give q season of private
dances in q private thsster that win be
erected, II they consent The thester
will be the last word in e1clusiveness
and there will be only about $50 sests.
Those who attend, II the project roes
through VIII be the top lines Of the
social register and even tho critics viii
be barred