davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

West Ecfington-Edward L Redheid
e. TX Annie l.. TO Edna s. Allison, %
81, square Q. $500
Randle Hishlsnds-The United states
Realty Company 10 Guy W stanton,
lots % aid So block 1924. SO
y street, between Thirty-hrst and
Thu ty-second streets nOrtnwest-Euen
r. howard TO Samuel T. HOW ard, part
original lot %. square 12S2. SO
D street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets sOutheast-EatrlcE J.
Jordan et UX., Leanna A. 10 Lille c
Drury. lot 4. square 105l. 80
ID street. between Fourteenth and F1f-
teenth streets SOutheaSt-Llllle g
Drury TO samuel H. Keets, lot A.,
Dobbins' addition 20 washiagton-Jo-
Seph Paul et uN-. Elva A, 10 John r
Haislip. lots g 10 ltl. square i. SIC
~. $50. and 1S2 G street southwest
jeremiah J. BrCsnan, trustee. 70 Joseph
J. Kelly lots p and >. square 81. g.
IntereSt-Henr Y. TullOch TO Miranda
=. TuIlOch, all interest in real estate IN
District Of Columbia. SO
Gizoe and Mt Airy-Thomas n Pat
terSOl 10 Ernest Nj Pease, One-half in
terest in lots . and 8 SO
Whitney Close-NfiddauEh & Shannon.
Incorporated. 10 George 2. and Clara
NJ Mclaughlin. lot IS. block :, SO
DObblns Addition TO Washington
N@erdinand r. Rupert ct ux-- Margaret
A, 10 John h Rupert. part lot y,
block s. SO
Holmead Estate-Thorlss n. Patter-
son 10 Ernest II Peas One-haif in
terest in lots a 10 A.. SO
III Hickman street sOutheast-Daniel
]. Sullivan 10 Nary A DOugherty, lot
S. square 136: SO.
Third street. between L and NJ streets
nOrtheast-Norval J. NutweU 20 Cath
crime Casey and Patrick Caseg, part
Of lots g and 20. square AS; SO
I, street between Twentieth and
Twenty-first streets nOrthweSU-JOhn
Crilley ct TX. Margaret. TO Michael J.
O'DOnOghue. lots IS and So square
IS; $40.
Third street. between L and NJ streets
Observation-Disclosures Casey ct vir. Pat
rick. 10 NOTval L. Nutwen. part lots 50
and 20 square AS; SO.
1871 Eighteenth street northwest
George AIiSh Smith and Cabell william
son. trustees. 70 Mary c Smith, lot ZIG.
square l52; s. 600
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
PRODUCE PRICES

Heavy receipts Of lambs and calves.
caused by the high prices which pre-
vailed earlier in the week. were the
feature Of the produce market today
The market was flooded with this live
stock. With the result that prices were
forced down appreciably, lamb TO 70
6Iz cents per H., and calves 20 10
Z cents Fruit and vegetables were low
er, in a number OF instances. although
peaches were marked up , cents per
crate, with Sl75 as the maximum The
mand IS lighter, but as the supply Of
fowl in particular Is sms 3 the prices
have not been shaded.
Wholesale prices today were:
Cheese-New York State factory; large hats.
15aI3izc; mall I8izaI4c; fair % good IIisai2c;
Eggs-Southern, l6al'c; nearby eggs. ma
Isc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 24a25c: Western.
hrsts. Z5a24c; seconds. eOa22c; process. fancy.
2la2Zc; fair 70 good, lsa-oc. dairy, choice.
l7sl9c; good. lee
lSalsc; small l7a1Sci hens. small. per ID.
&c; large, H., 1zlzc; ROSTERS, per 10, 7izc:
ducks, sprins. large, per 10. lsaI4e. small.
per ID. I0al2c: geese. per To-, Ease; turkeys,
toms, l2c: hens, Itc: thin. l0c; keats. per
h., Sc.
Dressed Poultry-TurEeys undrawn. hens.
per %. 15iaaI7C. average. undrawn. mixed.
per ID, l4a15ci chickens, small, per ID. lsa
lsc; large, per T.. 20a22c; hens. per H. Iia
15c: ROSTERS, per h. SC. ducks. per To-. loi1a
I2c. geese. per ID, sal0C-
Green Fruit-APples June. per Dbl.
s.. 50a2c0. oranges, California. navels. per
box, S3.25a4.0e; grape fruit. Florida, per
box. SEa4Z5: Georgia peaches. per crate.
g. coal, 20: cantaloupes, per crate $.coal-5o'
huckleberries, per Ct, 6alIc; blackberries, per
qt., Ease. watermel0ns. 15a25c-
Negetables-POtatOeS, new. per bbl-, s.. Goa
$50; cabbage. new. per Dbl, 75caSl-25i
lettuce. per Dbl. 65caSis onions. per basket,
T5caSf. 90; string beans. green. per Dbl, So
al %: green peas. home grown, per Dbl,
s.. 50a8 p; tomatoes, per box, 75caSl.25: beets,
per bunch. 1iza2ci rhubarb, per 100 punches,
T5casi.257 asparagus, per doz-. 75caS2-15- Gu
cumbers. per basket. 5Oa60c; squash. per bbI.
S5caSI. %: egg plant, per crate. 75CaSLO0: corn
on cob. per dOz., 10al2c.
Dressed Meats-CaIves. fun dressed. Sale;
heads or. 1Oa1lcs hog dressed calves, sa7c;
hams. country, sugar cured. l2alSc; hogs.
small ana neal, per Cwt-, 7,zasc. medium,
7aSjHc; heavy, 6a7c-
Live Stock-CattIe, extra. per cwt-.
s.. z5as p: butcher. per cwt.. S4-5Os5oO; com
mon. per cwt-. SS.0oa4.0o; hogs. per cwt-.
gross s. 75a5.00; ordinary. per cwt-. s5.0Oa
5.25. sheep. prime S3-0Oa400; lambs, spring.
per h.. 6a6lzc; calves. prime, per h. Ga
&c: medium. per 10, 6i2a7c.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
TO WIDEN G STREET
FOR STATION ROUTE

To permit of the extension OF the
street railway lines to the new Union
Station, in which . rearrangement of
the routes OF the different comparies
is involved, the District Commissioners
have directed the Corporation Counsel
to institute condemnation proceedings to
acquire the property necessary to widen
G street at Massachusetts avenue north
west. The track of the City and Subur-
ban railway is TO be Strengthened st
this point 50 as to make a direct line
to the new Union Station.
The Capital Traction Line is 10 pro-
coed along Massachusetts avenue to .he
station. This will involve the removal
OF the fountain in the reservation at the
intersection Of New jersey and Massa-
chusetts avenues, and the forming OF
two triangular reservations at this point.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
HELD FOR A RISE
Business Lapses Into Old
Rut, With Many Bids and
No Stock to Supply
Them.

Washington stocks followed the same
general course as yesterday. The call
Tor bonds by investment buyers was
continued, $1,000 OF the Washington
Railway and Electric IS and Capital
Traction IS being bid. in.
The transactions in stocks were Of
the fractional order. except La1ston,
which sold two 1OO-share lots and one
more q So There was some small
trading N the traction shares. banks.
and coppe-s- one share or Mergenthaler
sold at the round figure Of 500.
The condition Of the market as re-
vealeI in today's trading is one OF good
demand. only the stocks are wanted at
or slightly above the official board
prices. II is only small fractions OF
the securities available for daily trad
Hence business drags along In a small
way, with prices gradually on the rise
At certain levels, such as occurred this
week, some holder OF long stock de-
Cides to seq out and the stock comes
out in quite large blocks. The selling
is rapid on an advancing scale and
then business settles down again for a
few days, until the next holder is will
Il & - part with his stocks. presumably
at a profit.
The situation Is one that may be de-
nominated strong as to prices and hope
ful 10 those who have stock to sell. for
II will assuredly be bought, and that
quickly. II offered around the present
level of prices.
The Comptroller Of the Currency is
sued call for the condition OF national
banks up % July i.
The Washington Stock Exchange will
be closed tomorrow. in accordance with
the action Of the governing committee
making Saturday a holiday during the
months OF July and August
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
Today's Games

Departmental League - War vs.
POStOfmce. Agriculture vs. Com
merce and Labor. on the Eliipse.
Capital City Leasue-GOvernmen
Printing Office Us. Atlantics, at
Capital CITY Park
Sunday School League - Bethany
Us. Grace, at Sixth and D streets
northeast.
Commercial LeagUe-W. 3. Moses
Sons VS. National Electric Supply
Company at Eighth street and
Florida avenue northeast.
Marquette LeaEue-St. Joseph vs..
St. Vincent. at Thirteenth and D
streets northeast.
Independence League-Twining A.
c VS.. Manhattans at McDevitt's
Field
Columbia League - lexington vs.
Metropoiitans, at First and W
streets northwest.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League
Car Department IS. Union Station.
at fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast.
Commerce and Labor League-Bu-
reau Of Census vs. Bureau Of I'M
migration, at Cleveland Park
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
WORLDS RADIUM
A GREAT TREASURE
Is the Only Element That Gives
Perpetual Light, Heat,
and Power.

Probably no discovery OF modern
science has been more romantic than
that Of radiun. for while everything
else in this old world Of ours will wear
away in the fullness Of time. radium
goes on giving out heat and light for
ever; a perpetual light Of intense bril-
lance a perpetual 2ower plant Of
enormous strength. SO writes p. Harry
Middleton in the Technical World Mag
aZine.
a small fraction of an ounce. prop
erIy employed would provide q good
light for several rooms, and would
never require renewal while a given
quantity Of radium viii melt its own
weight of ice every hour The energy
stored up in one gram Of 1t would be
sufficient 10 raise 800 tons weight a mile
high, and or this calculation an ounce
OF II would suffice 70 drive a 50-horse-
power automobile round the entire
globe at 9 pace Of thirty miles an hour
But the Industrial application OF ra-
dium is restricted by the extremely lin
tied supply available, and its fabulous
price France controls the world s
market, and possesses the only whole
sale radium factory on earth And
despite the fact that no commercial use
has Vet been discovered for raduirn the
demand for the precious element is
enormous Every scientist in the world
wants his grain of * for laboratory
purposes Patient researchers every
where are studying it and applying X
&c different substances in the hone OF
discovering new combinations
Outside the walls Of Paris. near the
cid IvrY cemetery, YOU viii find n
group OF unpretentious sheds. These
fern the workshops or NJ. and Nine.
Curie. where the crude ore goes through
its early stages of separation. and here
there are mary IONS of rare earths
done up in sacks ready for treatment.
With this Introduction the author
describes the process of extracting "a
dunn from the tons of raw material in
which il is scattered. The article is
very interesting and Is well illustrated.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
BROOKLAND SECONDS
SWAMPED BY ADVENT
Winners Bunch Hits and Pull Of
Series of Circus Stunts
in the Field.
IN the Fed

The Advent Athletic Club trounced
RrookIand SecoRds p: 3rooklaHd YES
terday BY II TO 2
The winners punched heir hits IN the
third. NTH. and sixth innings, and ran
bases al will Hobbs led with the vii
Low, securing three bingles, and is also
credited with three stolen sacks Mos
burg and Humphrey did some heavy
ciouting at opportuhe times
The feature was two fast double plays
pulled of 0y Mosburg TO Hobbs 10 Pun
phrey. I.andvOight played vel at short,
and Seaton starred behind tns piate'
allowing no stolen bases
Seitz Iii ned a brilliant game, allow
ing but three hits
For Rroollland. c. Hamilton starred
in the ser enth round, making a pretty
running catch IN deer center Beckett $
single IN the third was timely bringing
IN the first run.
These same teams will meet again sat
urday at BroOkland at p m
The score
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
OLD-FASHIONED WIT.

The famous Reau Brummel once laid
a wager with the prince regent that he
would see. the greater number Of cats
II the prince chose which side OF Re
gent street he pleased. AS the result
Brummel W about twenty, while the
prince had not encountered one He
WIS asked TO explain the system
Oh which he had gambled, and did so.
thus: II was a very hot morning, and
George ". who liked TO take his ease.
chose the shady side of the street.
But cats like the sunshine, and gratified
their inclination by summing themselves
IN large numbers.-London Globe.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
REGULATIONS STRICT.

The Observation-Disclosures -Revis-
or-otherwise a district inspector Of
the pOstOffice department Of Germany
on tour Of inspection found tele-
phone operator in small town wear
ing a white silk waist cut low at the
neck. instead Of the blue uniform
waist" and reported the offender to
the chiSs Of the inspection office. Not
only" said he, were the regulations
OF the se1vice violated. but the silk
garment was cut very low" The chief
office directed the immediate discharge
of the telephone operator and gave
warning TO other possible offenders
that women in the imperial service must
dress in keeping with the service regu-
laf{onsf'
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
Amateur Leagues
Yesterdays Results.

Departmental League - ostoffce.
5; Commerce and Labor. .: Inter
state Commerce, Is; Interior, o; the
EliiISe
Capital City League - Brentwood,
9; Bloomingdale, 0 (forfeited), Capt.
tai CITY Park
Sunday School League-BetHauy.
II; Waugh. >; Sixth and j streets
northeast.
Commercial League-G- r. How
ard, .; William Hahn & Co. l..
Eighth street and Florida avenue
northeast.
Marquette League-Turner a c.,
10; St Joseph. A; Thirteenth and D
streets northeast
Independence League - GurIey A.
C. Is; Wallach A. =, >; McDevitt's
Field.
Columbia League - Cardinals. u;
Independence, 4 First and " streets
north west.
Commerce and Labor League -
Game called on by agreement
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
UNCLE SAM SUPREME
IF EUROPE FIGHTS
Kaiser'S Agent Says War Would
Cost Sl6,OOO,OOO,OOO Annually
and Benefit America

BERLIN, July IA European war
az this time would cost SI6.oOO,OO9,O0O an
nuallv, aTG result in America becoming
the uadisputed leader OF the world"
This Il the statement Of military eX-
pert. General Blume, who was commits
stoned by Emperor William 10 prepare
a report on the probable cost Of an
other war
III Germany were 20 fight another
European power General Blume says,
1T would cost the empire 81. 800, co. 600 q
year in the direct outlay. and entail a
less OF 81 0o.000,0o0 annually in the
paralysis OF her commerce.
General BlUme figures that owing to
the delicate adjustment of European
politics. the next war will involve at
least four powers and that the fOregO-
ing estimate OF cost would apply 10
each, making a total annual cost Of
Sl6.0o0, 100000 Such a financial drain, he
says, could have but one result-the
world supremacy Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Earned rLns-Advent. s; BloOklanG. .
First base by errcrs-Advent, ,: Brook
land, l. Left on baSeS-AdVent. 8.
Brookland. . First base on balis-Of
Seitz >: off Beckett. .. Struck out
BY SeitZ. {. BY Beckett, :. TwO-base
hits-Landvoigt. Hobbs. SeitZ- Sacri-
fee hits-Hobbs, Mosburg, R Mahoney-
Stolen bases - Landvoigt. Hobbs 90,
Mosburg. Humphrey C2, Skippon, Wey-
rich. Gleason, Seaton, Seitz- Double
piays-Mosburg 10 HOBBS 10 Pumphrey
or Umpire-Mr- Sullivan. Time OF
game hour and ) minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
ROHDE IS INDICTED.

An Indictment was brought in by the
grand jury today charging William
ROhde. agent and clerk Of the local
Union of steam engineers. No. - Of the
Union. with the embezZle-
ment Of funds belonging to the union,
amounting to 500. He IS now out on
$500 bail. having been arrested on a
Police Court Y arrant.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
QUOTATIONS FOR TODAY
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric IS,
SO 000dSOik.
Capital Traction. 10d12j.
Mergenthaler. 1900
Lanston, 1OO01Oi2: lO0a1Olk: 25G10lz;
530lOjh
Greene Cananea. SdlOiz
United States Trust, 5093.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings
Bank, f0H140.
After call-Capital Traction SIS. 81 900
G11O1z.
Washington Gas. 10d65Iz.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 1ON79L.
CnUupNvNft-,-e- r,1N-r,c
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
KEEPING II DARK

Our lighting bill has kept growing
smaller and smaller until now we
have no lighting bill at all"
How do you account for it2''
sour three daughters have one after
another become old enough to have
beaus and now all three are engaged"
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

The excellent work Of Catcher O'Nenl.
who is also captain and acting manager
Of the Treasury team, has had much
TO do with the success Of his team this
season. He watches the bases closely,
and his throws are made with unerring
accuracy.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Meister's pitching on Wednesday
against the league leaders was superb
Allowing the hard hitters Of the Com
merce and Labor team but four scat
tered hits In game IS quite an achieve
mant
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
2 STRAIGHT LAW.

Had a case today in which two men
claimed a rabbit"
We'll, judge, why diau't you divide
II don't split hares in my court. '-Ex-
change,
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
A DECETVER.

Miss Antique. I have quite made up
my mind to steal a kiss
.'Oh. Mr.. Jiux. I shall scrcam-but no
enc is at home and"
From that little Perty the next ii ne
I call on her"
You b-b-bruter'-Ex Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
SAMUEL TIGER DIES.
FORMER POLICEMAN
Served for Two Decades,
Retiring About Five
Years Ago.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEX ANDRIA Va lilly u

Samuel TIGER. former policeman OF
this city, died al his home. 80 Queen
street. yesterday afternoon after a
lingering illness. Mr.. TIGER was for
twenty years a member Of the Alex
andria police department. but about five
years ago was Obliged 10 relinquish ms
position on account Of paralysis
Mr.. Ticer was sixty-four years Of age
and is survived by a widow. one son.
and three daughters He was a mem
Der Of Osceola Tribe. Independent Or
Ger Of Red Men, and OF Alexandra
Council. No. %. Junior order United
American Mechanics. He was a soldier
in the Union army during the civil war
No arrangements have been made for
his funeral
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
COULDN'T BELIEVE 1T.

''They are not married
But I happen to know that they are"
''Impossible,'
Why"
''He is actually polite to hsr."-Nssh-
vile American.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

The State corporation commission has
granted a charter TO the WeStmOre-
land Publishing Company The officers
are: J p Fitzgerald, OF Colonial
Beach. president. w T. RenshaW, Co
lonial Beach. vice president. T. w
Alexander. Oak Ridge. secretary. The
objects are 20 conduct a printing and
newspaper office and the capita stock
IS placed az 5000 TO 5000
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Manager PedigO. Of the War team.
has gotten together an aggregation Of
ball players OF much class. and il is to
be regretted that his team did not get
a better start as they would doubtless
have proven the cOntenders for the pen
nant
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
PRICES FOR TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hrtbs &
Co, :.<nkers and brokers. Hibbs P-.ilding.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange and Chicago Board
OF Trade.)
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Jimmie KeTr's return 10 the fold
with the Postofhce should make it In
teresting for those teams vet to play
Postoffice. Jimmie" is the premier
box artist of the Grace team of the
Sunday School League. and he has an
unbroken record o. eleven victories to
his credit.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Probably no better amateur pitcher
has toeG the plate this season than Hes
ter, Of the Treasury. His speed and
curves have been marvellous. and his
Judgment in serving them TO the batters
IS excellent.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

The funeaI of Frederick w Johnston
who died in New York last "wednesday
will be held from the home OF Mrs
Janet c. Isea&Heater. in North Wash
ingtOn street al O'Clock this after
noon. The burial viii be made in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Gertman. of Treasury. has been hit
ting well recently. having made twenty
hits in the last seven games.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

John H Trimyer has returned from a
visit 10 Virginia Beach
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

The Wallach Outfeld had but three
chances yesterday, and slipped I'D on
two Of them Brown. although charged
with an error, did creditabie work in
left.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Gurley forged TO the front in the light
for second place. It has won three more
end lost one more than Advent, and
is leading by .037.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Mrs Mary Broadus' heirs have sold
to Judge = 2 NicCI a house and lot
AZ the northwest corner OF Queen and
81. Asaph streets. The price was SEQ
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Mrs. ". 3. Smithers is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By e F. Hutton 3
Co.. members New York Stock ExchaREs.
1901 T street northwest)
The Washington times., 1908-07-17
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

Waterman was easy for Gurley Athletic
Club yesterday. Eighteen hits were
garnered off his delivery. Tarearr.
Stewart. and Falconer excelled with
the willow, each man getting three
safeties.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

The members Of the Methodist Epis-
Copal Church South are today giving
ar excursion 10 Luna Park.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

The new military company. known as
Company c. Seventeen Virginia ReEi-
ment. win leave Alexandra for Chick
amauZa Park next Thursday mOTni2g
al 6.35 O'Clock. The con mand viii have
a special train At Roanoke they VIII
join the other companies Jf TIE Tegi-
meut.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

the losers Eleven chances came MS
way. and he took care Of ten of them
in faultless style.
The Washington times., 1908-07-17

Taggart. OF Central High School. va
the goods in the box for Surley. Wal
ZACH found him for but five safeties.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

eaiiAine that his dismissal ana 6,xSraee were
Seuno 10 Follow at early date and hcpins per-
80 80 70 *VeTe TIE danger with which his life
the minister has resigned. But those
iiisf with the fanaticism OF the Persian re-
0uonanes, who known to have sworn ven
shce AGAINST Mahmud Khan, convinced that
oehins but his life will satisfy them. and under
~ circumstances, although he has ceased to fill
any diplomatic Office or 10 eniov auv Diplomatic
pe'oeauVes, having become, In fact mere pri-
a'e 0iuzen OF foreign nationality he still continues
"F tle personal orders Of the Emperor, who IS
nuch concerned about the affair. be carefully
"atcned over by the Berlin police. without inter-
ruption
1t is understood, moreover that the Emperor has
Neuseo the very strongest representations to pe
mace at Teheran to the Shah about the matter.
oeeiafing that he regards the treatment of Mahnud
nhan as an affront TO himself and that he will
hoid the ruler of Persia personally accountable FOR
the safety OF Mahn1ud Khan as long he remains
in Germany
natives of India have followed countrymen Of their
own and even former British residents OF India. TO
England for the purpose fulfilling some private
vengeance, or the decree OF some religious po-
htlcal society. and who recall how Armenians have
oeen mysteriogsly murdered in Switzerland, in
England. and even in the United States. by assas-
SINS who had come all the way from the Levant
Tor the purpose else who had received their
instructions from the headquarters of the various
Armenian societies I'm the Ottoman Empire. will not
therefore be astonshed TO learn one of these days
that Mahmud Khan, in spite OF his services TO the
Persian government and people, and notwithstsnd-
and abroad. especially by Emperor William. has
been slain in Berlin by the eussares OF the fanatic
Teheran clergy and reactionist party.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THE SALEM MAINTAINS SPEED.

BOSTON June 25.-In her four hours endurance
r,n today the new scout cruiser Salem, built py
the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, MADE an
average speed of % 946 knots. The cruiser easlE
.,,rnsssed the government requirement of p
-. ,-t., 2as re,oIutions of the screw a minute
The average number of revolutions for the four
hours was 37S.39 minute.
The Salem started from point off Monhegan 81
II a m and dropped anchor in Nantasket Roads
at o'clock tonight During the best two hours
- ,ba run the second and third. the average
sneed was 2s0l but st the beginning OF the
fourth hour one Of the frerooms became disabled
through electrical apparatus getting out of order
and the speed fhe ship fell off to trihe under
os l.,o+s The cruiser behaved well. The en-
zines worked smoothly and no vibration was no
ticeable
The Salem will sail at $50 in the morning on
her 24-hour 12-knot endurance run.