davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
Citizens to Be Honored.

LAS 1t is with the soldier. so 1t is with
the civilian. To win success in the busi =
ness world. TO become a first-class me
chanic. a successful farmer. an able
lawyer or doctor. means that the man
has devoted his best energy and power
through long years TO the achievement
Of his ends. So it is IN the life of the
family, upon which IN the last analysis
The man or woman who as bread win
ner and home maker. or as wife and
mother. has done all that he or she can
do, patiently and uncOmplainingly. is 10
be honored, and is to be envied by all
those who nave never had the good for
tune TO feel the need and duty of doing
such work.
The woman who has borne, and who
has reared as they should be reared. a
family OF children, has in the most en-
phatic manner deserved well OF the re-
public. Her burden has been heavy, and
she has been able 70 bear it worthiIy
only by the possession of resolution. OF
good sense of conscience, and of unset
fshness But il she has borne It we'll,
then 10 her shall come the supreme
blessing. for in the words OF the Oldest
and greatest of books. Her children
shall rise up and call her blessed and
among the benefactors of the land her
The Washington times., 1903-09-07

place must be with those who have done
the best and the hardest work. whether
as lawgivers or as soldiers. whether In
public or in private life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
FINANCIAL.
W clearinghouse Electric
and Manufa curing Go.
To the Stockholders OF the Westinghouse Eiec'
trio and Manufacturing Company;


To the stockholders Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company;
tn. holders of record Of the stock OF this Com :.
many at the close OF business on May rs 1905 arc
hereby offered the privilege OF subscribing 10 ~.
ZOO 600 OF NEW "ASSENTING" STOCK AT
$50 PER SHARE OF $50. AT THE RATE OF
ONE SHARE OF SUCH NEW STOCK FOR
EVERY POURSHAREs OF EXISTING STOCK.
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE MADE UPON
FORMS FURNISHED BY THE COMPANY De-
FORE 8 O'CLOCK p. N. ON MONDAY, JUNE
,sos AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY. NO.
100 BROADWAY, ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK
FOR $50 FOR EACH SHARE SUBSCRIBED FOR
THE BALANCE OF THE SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS:
lilly a. sos,.....................s SOS PER SHARE
SrpTEMnFR H. leo3..,,,.,....... s25 PER SHARE
A transferable receipt will be issued ny The
Company upon receipt Of the nrst payment. In ex-
change for which stock certificates will be de-
ivered upon receiving the ANAL payments.
Failure to pay any lnstalment will forfeit all
rights In respect OF the stock subscribed Tor and
Of the lnstallments previously paid.
The second and third inslsllments may he DIS
counted at the rate OF four per cent per annum,
but only at the time OF subscription.
Holders OF the stock hereby offered will be en- =
Titled to participate in any dividends declared Tor
the quarter ending September 80. 1908
subscription rights for fractional amounts OF
stock may be purchased or sold ~ the New YORK
once OF the Company Forms OF assignment OF
subscription rights will DO furnished By the Com =
pany upon application.
Tho transfer books for the Preferred and the
Asserting" Stock OF the Company Will be closed
At the close OF business on Saturday. May 70 l~s'
and opened at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday June ., 1903
Dated New York. May IS. 1908.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
CHARLES A. TERRY. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
MONEY AND EXCH4NG E.

:. p! sen. raiiss 5ais & pc! CENT f 1Ssn
rer cent (or four and six months and s. pei Del
cent. for eight and nine months. Commercial
single names and bills receivable; other names
6'1d5A per cent.
Sterling exchange market continues stead Y
and prices made further advance Of 5aio
points; There were no commercial bills Offer
absorbed by remitters. Continental exchange
or ons biz snd we're at
rates: Long bills. s4.s55@s4 $50: sight drafts,
I'sslsd& $500 and cable transfers. - $1,000
for long and Sl5.m5.i5 for short: reichs-
marks were quoted at o4aMo4I., for long
and 05 a-is@e5 7-l8 for short guilders we're
%n.i for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Bos-
,ton.Par Charestons-,Buying par; SELL
ins i,lGc' pIerimum ssyan1ah-Bgying, SOC
premium. St lou" asa s5c. PREMIUM " chi ri.
hanes sec prs%'"% oyer Sonntsr see pre
MUM. New Orleans Commercial s5c dis
count; banks ~ premium.
Money in London. 2t,ds per cent. Rate
three months bills. : 7-isas, per cent. Con-
s Ss BAH az E"ssnd Of T. bHGn sops .,o
. francs cenme. f6Dse priv Pse r Gses 81
discount is o., per cent, Exchange on Lon
don. rs francs 49,, confines. Berlin adj
vices quote exchange on London. 20 marks
ga pfenniRs. The private rate of discount
Is ~ per cent.
Commercial price Of bar silver in New
York. 5f%c. Bar silver In London closed at
25 3-isd. Mexican silver dollars were quoted
al %3c
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
changes s27s, 1875, $40: balance, 81. 4ll07; Sub
Treasury debit ba lance. A3+e.38s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
Live Stock Market.
NypNrspAr, Ma -

WEDNESDAY, MhN ~
Receipts of berves were ALSO head 'ncluhni
I cars for export alive. s. for slaughtelers an
q for the market Trade slow; steers declnr"
5dloc.: medium and light bulls loa?5c Low s,,
10 TO l5c.: cars OF cattle were held over Neon,,
10 choice native steers sold at - S'.tsS,sS. ,vn
100 s; bull, a, ssasi?o; cows a, 3 .Ss:s".
sides, Latest Liverpool and London cables quote
live cattle slow a, i?ai2'a c. per n dressed Weigh
for States cattle: sheep weak al I?adl3l:c ores.
weight: refrigerator beef steady at qeNac T..
Of beef: TO morrow 20 heevcs and 10 sheep
Receipts OF calves were 1881 Including ~ Nes"
direct and $500 for the market, Trade vas Nrf
slow at an average decline OF SOC from Monna(
prices. the pens were not fully cie,5ed roo, .,
choice veals sold at Sds625 per 100 MS irt,
extra selected do. al $50: huttcrmlls caves -
Sa3;5o. CITY dressed reas lower at O.: ga r.
n with choice carcasseS selling M 10 l"r' COM
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were loI?s h'sn
including II cars for slhughtcrcrS and 81 tot W.
market: making. with the stale stock. - car, W
sale. Sheep were In heavy supply. ana pre-
fell on Is to 4Oc, be fore the close: 10 cars mo-.
late arrivals. were held over. Lambs were ~"
Soc. OF; spring lambs a shade lower. orc "a
to choice sheep sold at sos per 10" ~,
selected handy wethc-S at 1928 rev eNP,r ,
wcthers at 4,.+oGSS.S0, common To choice N'
lambs at s4dss.s7l.. culls n, 50 so, spring hT','
at @5oaS.to, a few state do AT s. per hea,
fed lambs a, oi,aiic,' dressed spring lambs =
Receipt, OF hogs were Saoi head including abb
82b for the market. Prices loc. lower. She ~
Pennsylvania hogs sold az Snfsen D"' w.
@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Similar conditions to those which prevailed
on the Stock Exchange were manifested on
the curb today The market .,,,u suffered a
although the sharp, reactions did not show
70 any extent until after the noon hour.
There was no news Of special interest to ac-
count for the heavy declines other than the
Northern Securities was sold freely through
out the session. After opening down \
per cent. from the last final It suffered a
further loss Of ~ per cent In the final deal
ines on heavy selling pressure and finally
ended at the lowest. Havana Tobacco
common under comparatively light offerings
broke per cent, American Can lost i per
international Mercantile Marine preferred
Greene Consolidated Copper was well
supported in the initial dealings under heavy
buying for the account OF a Western house.
but toward the close considerable pressure
was brought - bear and a sharp reaction
Of y per cent took place, on heavy offer
ings and ended at about the lowest figure.
Montreal and Boston sold down fraction
ON heavy offerings.
There was little demand for. bonds. which
were generally easy Central Foundry %
broke sharply per cent. on light offerings.
Rock Island 5s were about unchanged: Lack
awanna Steel IS were stendy.
The transa ctions in the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

There was slight decline some conee opnon,
owing to large receipts and liquidation. Shor'
were the only buyers. The trading was Dun am
professional.
SPOT at fiai and SIS higher for futures at fl3s Th'
market here advanced points Copper In LONDON
declined S. for spot and Is. Sd for futures 10 EF
i?s, cd. and COZ respectively. Our market We.
auiet and UNCHANGED Lead declned rs. Sd In
London to eli l2s. Cd. while the local market wa'
unchanged. Spelter abroad was IS 3D. lower A.
go lis. ed In Now York the market showed no
change Following are the quotations ot ne
Metal Exchange: Copper Lake, spot, i47Sa,so
ii Soa il 7sc: tn 70 4sa?ps5c,. lead. Is7i.c.: spe'
ter. 5.7Sc iron. No ! Northern. 2n5hs2ic n's
Iron warrants nominal steel rails at mill s2s
NAVAL SToRFs. Spirits Of turpent'ne. Sid5''t'
Common TO good strained rosln, 80 oo
PROVISIONS. Lard was quiet: South America
Si025 Western prime. ~ ,aS; Brazil kegs, SIT 50
refined Continent. $3.50 Pork was dull with mes
at sls?5aSls7s. TalloW. SIZE Dressed hog
s7sd9a<c. Butter--Creamery, extras. PC. nrs''
State. I, c. small. choice, i2'ic,: fair TO nrim'
Eggs Nate ard Pennsylvania. i7ai7'4c.; Western
lie. Chicago May 20 Larger receipts OF hog
al the yards and decline there Of S cents hroushl
about reaction In prices. There appeared 70
lie disposition to lake proats at the figures reached
on yesterdays swell. The smaller packers werf
selling July lard and ribs The long interest N
pork was credited with selling Jull and buying
September. There was some covering by shorts
carly In the dav. Some Of the provision, ,shlpp'-'
SUoAG Raw was quiet at II .t8c. TO- 90 test ana
33.i8c. Tor 80 test. Rcencd was In moderate de
msnd; steady: granulatcd. 4s5GaOSc,
CHICAGO, MAY 2D.--ThcSe wcrV 20 days pnccs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

gs A sna ss ass to %'s "41 81
Gsyf asd SEP sy H
both here ey aa "a e Soqa Is wei
ovef .p the advance was again accelerated Sefy
noiieeably By the reaching Of stop orders on h
h ,o he a
TO lag behind the next one In the advance, and the
New Orleans bull CON tnsent sold July and August;
particularly July. and replaced them with oc,ootf
Sd &c m m
sssssdss weeks @ us AHd sd SsSrs tic es
the Advance in this crop was Tor the most part lost
hss wfs eo.nS
showed a very substantial net advance for The day
@ 10 save oesa Rs % TiDHh a T TWO
known and strong firms had been called upon 70
put OSs sss H
memorable campslgn. .r,
4 commission house said: The mex! crop is
a,Ion eS the outside public Is broadening IN this
with poor stands and the advent also q nseG,
damage With the present temper OF tnf ,Ts ,ss
che winter 95.Sonas o va, ss;y
move ee' the u uneasy ae feeling Which prevse The
influence Of the coming Geyernmeni report ls no
m.stic way by most observers. The movement Of
the crop Is not counting much as an influence as
the market and splnners are shipping their un
desirable cotton also to cover short contracts IN
New York. The market Is so excited that forecast
or trading advice would not be consistent with
conservatism 80
No. 7. Sales 600 bags Maracaibo: 500 Mexican
Futures were unchanged to S points lower. closing
quiet with sales OF ~, 900 bags. Havre an9 Ham
burg were unchanged American warehouse de
iiveries. 1908 bags. Rio was unchanged; receipts
5000 bags: stock 5ss 600: exchange ~ 9.led.. de-.
cline Of led. Santos was unchanged: receipts.
10, COO bags stock. 907 900. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

robert H. McCurdy, son Of Richard A.
MTenrdy president Of the Mutual LIE In,
trustee Of the company. succeeding Mr. j
Hobart Herrck. deceased.
Tranic Manager II, H.. Kingston OF the
resignation to take effect July /.
The Colorado. oklahoma and Texas Rail-
road has been orranized to build about 800
miles Of road between Pueblo and Denson
Kan. 1t ia reported that the road will be-
come feeder for the Orient Railroad. under
construc tion by A. f. Stiwell
Robert Goeet was elected a trustee of the
Mercantile Trust Company yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
COMMERCIAL.
Heavy Trading In Cotton Next Crop I'D.
vances MISUNDERSTANDING Operators
Selling This Crop and Buy ing the Next
Stop Orders Caught-Grain Irrmer
Coffee Easy - Provisions Irregular.
Central OF Georgia.

WEDNESDAY,. MAY 20. GRAISWheat Spot
was firm. Sales. 10000 bush mainly for
export here and at the outports. No. red
in elevator May price; No Northern Duluth.
,oc. over July, No. / Northern New York.
loc over. Northwestern receipts we're III
cars against 81 last week and o. last year:
Chicago, II, against 20 last week and IL
year ago Futures closed unchanged to &c.
higher Sales, 100000 bush. Prices as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Oats steady Sales 5000 bush No. >
white iliac No. white. 40'2c RyewaS hrm. No,
oWestern, s3i7 5Sc. c. {. Runao Car lots jersey
and State So SIC. nominal track Corn was fairly
active and firm. Sales. 10000 bush, mai My for
export here and al tn" outports. No. mixed
in elevator May price: No2 white 55'ac.: No. yellow
a5i,c. Futures closed unchanged to SIC higher.
Sales so ono bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

This shows the grain movement
Rs xsT York "s.s sss ls qci r. 7o-
E1ports".... ,2i.?os '2o?o s,275 s5es ..,,
1890 s ss ii ; , :s ' sSss
2ss Sc s 7ss ssc !, !e
her, was slow in Thss. ownT mainly
at the West, and covering Of shorts. oIher factors
sssns c hsSns ' sss% nF crop
sS:s q ss a.ys sc H. ;ss.
5ss'on 9n PRO-, taxing y
the unfayorahle crop talk from that region. The
Srss f.nsn me Nth The &c s.
10 70 in ths Southwest; chicago received. only
acc asSsD ssd WS Sc o1ss
sysS cen ST and and sssTsS
I'd. Corn was aHic, but f,rmer owing 10 the rise
rmed i rum"rs Of SrsH export demand t and " COW
erlns Of short. The cables were steady. Rain
belt. Chicago received O cars OF which Is were ,
contract grade Urinary receipts were 400 600
sSsS ss.Sos5a fsssvsa SS.s
and cleared 1900 Oats were stronger on de
reesved only y cars Of which Wsr. sonas1
grade.
n.csS sSs @ Ss: sacks ..p ss
i.s,i 6bls and 3est sacks Winter y 9s.;: Super
:sfs s siss's s.ss;s: ;;!iss5s
!y.ses s ss g He
sss. and sa sfn .sss ''s TsS.
ssGneS ps1S Sn se sa
and is % on The next w ans q aIep
The movement to day was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,

ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS.
The Annual Meeting OF the stock holders OF the
Rogers Locomotive Works will be held on the 81 b
day OF June. 1908 at IL o'clock noon q! the prln
ripal once OF the Company on Spruce Street. near
Market Street In the City OF Pate rson. State OF
New Jersey. for the purpose OF electing Board OF
Directors and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the meeting
dated May 20. 1908.
GEORGE r. HANNAH. Secretary.
THE Sun PRINTING AND PUBLISHING AS.
SOCIATlON-The annual election of trustees OF
This association will be held at It's once 40 Nassau
ct. New York. on Monday. May rs. 1908. from noon
iii 1880 O'Clock +. ".
l.. o. MAcDANIEL, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

Port exports. 4.2ss bales. Futures closed 10 (?
with the tone barely steady and the estimated
sales 900 600 bales. Prices as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST

Once Of WILLIAM p. DIXON,
Assignee Of NJ Morgan's Sons,
No. 80 Liberty Street. N. Y.
DIVIDEND NO, G of Z will be paid to the cred
nors OF NJ. MORGAN'S SONS on and after May
20. 1903.
WIN. p. DINON. Assignee.
dated Nav ,e lnn3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

CLOSING PRICES OF rNIrsD s1AYss BsxSs
BID Asked BID ASKED
U S7s,r U S%sr.
1880 -. ooh 1904 io7s....l3oA lae
q. c. u S ~ o.
1880 ...looA 1908 1928. so,4 1904
u Ssr uS5sr
loosls l0Tk lOeAl 1904. -. O2k lO3ls
USSs,c u Sssc.
ioosls lo7i4 1854 1904. ..lo2k io3h
USN.r, US S6Ss,r
leo7".l OF my 1924 DCl2l
US1,c,
ioo7..l loA lllh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

hid. Asked. Bid. Asked
An &C. So AstwS1p 90 7lh
Aa0o pit AAiS %%A Nat NA... AK %lA
Am Rat so 90 Nat Bic pf. as o az
Am Rad Plea l27 Carbon 23k as
Bsx ID 81 carSp. 90 o6H
Dsx Di p 22 80 n Chi SRyl2O l2l
Ch Ut. 3ls Ship 49,. %3 As
CUTpf 80 SO ship pf...l 02 lO3
City Ry...2oOh 2o4 So Side E, o2 lOA
Ola Aassa 3oi4 l36 Sis STA c.. 80 80
Lake 81 Ele. ol5 oIi wChiStRy 62 So
NstwSE. &c a3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
SECURITIES AT PUBLIC AUCTION

These securities. among Others. were sold AZ
public auction to day:
u shares Gallatin National Bank,........ l2s,1
shares National Park Bank ,........,. "a?
100 shares Phcnix National Bank .......,. lie
shares Market and Fulton Natl Bank .2ss a. 100
shares Equitable Trust Compan ...... 7Ss,a
50 shares Trust Company OF America ...,. ?ss
OF Brooklyn..,..,.. ..,.,,,.,.,,.,',.,. las
30 Shares Celluloid COMPANY $3.50. 1854
common :. .,.'.' .N'' III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21

HocklnCVal <l5s ST l. d San Fran 1000 !
5000 i OLA sir 6s West Shore I
Hous T. & W.T. Isl 1000. 7be 1000.
5000 lO5 81 L san Fran wheelALE CT
Iowa Central LIST Gm IS 5000. q.
1000. Il IA 1000. is Wisconsin Ce
KauC FtS NJ Is 81 L San fdg 5000,
5000. SO 1000. S694
15o0O....S5 1000. S6ia
Total sales OF bonds tpar valueD, 81, 249 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-21
TIE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Ex-dlvldend
Evening star., 1903-09-21
PLEADS GUILTY.
Young Man Who Attempted Suicide
Admits Carving a Revolver.

Harry Sohl, twenty-five years old, pleaded
guilty in the Police Court this morning to
a charge Of carrying a loaded revolver.
Judge Bundy gave him the alternative of
paying fine of $50 or spending five months
on the farm.
Sohl was taken into custody Saturday
night in Jackson Hall alley by Policemen
Lee and Mullep while he was f1ourishing
a revolver. He objected to the officers TAX
ing the weapon from him. declaring that
he had purchased it for the purpose of
shooting himself. but he was relieved Of 1t
without much difficulty. and he was sent
to the sixth precinct police station. He
complained OF being i'll during the night
and was. transferred to the Emergency
Hospital, where he was given treatment.
He became violent at the hospital and was
placed in the strong room to await the
arrival Of the patrol wagon. He was left
alone for a few minutes and hanged him
self from the top of the door by his sus-
penders, but the mprovised moose broke,
and he was subsequently watched closely
until he was transferred to the station
house.
A careful watch was also kept on him
at the station house all of yesterday but
while alone for a few minutes he tore a
tin cup to pieces and cut both Of his wrists
with the sharp edges Of the tin. He was
hurriedly conveyed to the Casualty Hos
pital, where the wounds were dressed and
he was returned to the station house.
Evening star., 1903-09-21
Chicago Aldermen Here.

A party of Chicago aldermen, headed by
Mr.. Walter j. Raymer. who represents the
twenty-eighth ward In the windy city al
dermanic council, called upon Commission
er West at the District building this morn
ing and had an extended talk on various
subjects of municipal work. The party al
so called on the officials of the engineer
department. The committee of aldermen
has visited number Of the large cities OF
the east in the United States and also sew
eral in Canada. In Montreal. Quebec, To-
rontO, Boston and Philadelphia, they found
much of interest. The subjects in which
they are particularly Interested are those
of asphalt pavements. the collection and
disposal of garbage and street cleaning
The visitors will remain In the city until
tomorrow morning In the meantime they
are being shown over the local works by
representatives of the local government
They win also be furnished with all the
statistics compiled by the District authori-
ties on the subjects mentioned.
Evening star., 1903-09-21
The Times.

The entire absence Of the snowy
and vulgar hats, and the absurdly
extreme and extravagantly priced
millinery, make all Opening" oc-
casions here looked forward to with
general interest Milady finds that
a hat selected at the Palais Royal
Is never adversely criticised. Mill.
ners find that the best Of styles are
only represented, and that ideas
cleaned at the Palais Royal are cer-
tain of good results.
Evening star., 1903-09-21
FALSE PRETENsES CHARGED.
Police Searching for Men Said to Be
Guilty of Crime

The police have been requested to look
out for two men. Charles L. Reed and
Lloyd Reed Wilson, who are alleged to have
secured possession Of the Temple Hotel In
this city from William Warf1eld on false
pretenses. Mr.. Warfleld is the proprietor
Of the hotel, ard as he had numerous other
business interests, desired. 1t is said. to get
this particular place of his hands SO that
he could be free to take trip during the
fall and winter with his wife. 1t had been
his intention to travel during the next few
months, and he requested q firm of New
York brokers doing business in Washington
to endeavor to find lessee for the hotel.
Shortly after placing tho business in the
hands of the brokers Mr.. Warfield received
visit from Reed and Wilson. who were ac-
companied by the brokers' The latter 1t is
said, represented that the men were Boston
capitalists who desired to invest some of
their money in Washington. and had been
attracted by the offer of the hotel Mr..
Warield stated his terms, and the two men
agreed to them. and after certain prelim-
inarfes made arrangements to take over the
property. They did not have the money
with them, they stated. but one Of them,
Wilson. went to Boston to get It, In the
meantime Mr.. Warf1eld turned the business
over to the other man, and he presided be-
hind the desk in the cafe for several days.
When the money did not come promptly
MT. WaTuelQ was tOIQ that the attorney,
who had charge Of 1t, had been away on q
yachting trip and Wilson was compelled to
wait for his return. The partners presented
Mr. Warfeld with 5000 worth Of New
York blanket ballot box stock to secure
him. and, 1t is alleged, Mr.. Warfleld re-
cefved q telephone message from Wilson, In
which he stated he would return to WASH
tngton Friday and make the necessary pay.
ment.
In the meantime Mr.. War1eld had intro
duced Reed to the various produce dealers
purchases, and Reed established a credit
with them and proceeded to buy supplies
for the hotel and cafe. Friday morning,
when Mr.. Warf1eld was buying produce at
the market for his Takoma Park hostelry
he inquired casually as to the purchases
Reed was making, and In response received
anxious inquiries as to the whereabouts of
the man. Mr.. Warfield then went to the
Iemple Hotel and found that Mr.. Reed had
LETT, bag and baggage. The affair was then
reported to the police.
1t was discovered that Reed had failed to
pay for the produce he secured from the
marketmen and grOcerS to whom Mr.. War
field had introduced him, and also that he
had given a check for 5000 to Mr.. Gait as
rent for the building occupied. This check
has not been heard from yet and may be
good.
Three detectives were detailed on the case
and circulars were sent out by the Wash
ington police describing the men and re-
questing information concerning them. One
of the detectives went to Baltimore Satur-
day to prosecute an Investigation there. but
he gathered no information. Mr.. Warheld
had heard nothing from the men this morn
ing although it Is expected that something
will turn UP within the NEXT few days.
Evening star., 1903-09-21
The Post.

The Opening will prove, we
think. the most comprehensive WASH
ingtOn has known. Hats will be
found specially adapted to the blond
and brunette; the tall and short:
the slim and stout; equally consid-
cred have been the profile, eyes and
features of every type of woman. and
artistically provided for. s12 to $24
suffice for gems" that should cost
$50 to $40