davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug l3-QuoationS by Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association follows:
LIVE POULTRI-Chickcns spring n lhS. and
over per D.. lsal9, do small and medium l5sl9: old
hens 10. easy. Elzal5 DO. srnall 90 medium l3za
Il old roosters b. 10; spring large IS do. small
10 mcdirm. IS ducks. large pr 10. IS; do,
small. n. do. muscoyy and mongrel lial2. do
spring pounds and over per h. IS do. smaller
lsali pigeons. yOung. per pair. IS: do. Old. =,
guinea fowl old, each, 3
BUTTER-Croamery. fancy. PER 10. 2slla3: do.
choice. Gisa2S; do. good. 25isa25. do imitation
2Osa22: do. prints. 29isasl: do. blocks per 10.
2sa3o; ladle -; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
per h. ?; Ohio rolls q West Virginia rolls q
stoTe-packed. q; Maryland. virginia. AID Pennsyl
vauia dairy prints. per h.. 2: process butter per
H. 2iaB
EGGS-Msryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts
Per dor. o. Western hrsts. Ter doz.. p West yir
ginia frsts per doz.. p Southern frsts. per doz.
D. guinea cgs per dor llal2
POTATOES-White. Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania per bushel. prime 6oa65: do. seconds 5ol
s.; Rsppahannock, large. pcr bbl. L5al6l. CO.
Norfolk. L5oal-75; do, Eastern shore. MarYland
No l. L5oal75: sweets. yellow per Dbl. North
Carolina 25oa3Oo; vans North Carolina per bbl
new. 2ooa225 Potomac. PER Dbl. new. 2Ooa2 3
Rappahannock per bhL, 20oa2 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

One result Of the second national con-
servaton congress in St Paul next month
may be the revival of the country life
commission, a Roosevelt project. which
fell by the wayside after Representative
rawney, Of Minnesota. had succeeded in
having an amendment which put it out
Of business tackled on to the sundry civil
bill.
In his speech before the congress on
September Col. Roosevelt Is expected TO
have something 10 say concerning the
country life commission, and no doubt he
will throw his energy into the fight to
have the commission restored to good
standing. President Taft likewise may
say something on the subject. and a
movement is likely TO result that will end
in urging Congress to appropriate suf-
fieient funds to carry on the work.
Two Projects May Unite.
II the plans Of men interested in the
matter are carried out there may result
sort OF afiiiation between the national
conservation commission and the country
life commission.
The matter will be presented TO the
conservation congress by Walter H
Page. editor Of Worlds Work. who is on
the programme to speak on The farmer
and the nation" James J. Hill. chairman
of the Great Northern Railway board,
who always has the interests OF the
farmer at heart, probably will take up
the matter in his address on Crops, food,
and clothing"
Clifford Pinchot may also have some
thing to say on the subject. Liberty
Hyde Bailey. dean Of the Agricultural
College Of Cornell University; Kenyon l.
Butterheld, Of Massachusetts. and Charles
S Barrett. OF Georgia, will lend their
/ assistance 70 the movement. as will
Henry Wallace. Of Des Moines. Iowa.
Interest in Report.
The appointment Of the country life
commission by President Roosevelt at
/ tracted considerable attention. 1t was
intended as an uplift TO the farmer and
improving OF farm conditions.
Before Congress cut OF the funds the
commissioners visited various sections OF
/ the country and questioned the farmers,
/ their wives. their grown sons and daugh-
tiers. OF particular interest in the report
! made by the commission were the an
swers given by the farmers wives. The
women complained that while the sulky
pillow. the self-binder. the hay stacker,
and the traction engine. with their cano-
pies to keep OF the sun, had made life
easier for the men on the farm. but little
/ had been done TO relieve the women OF
the drudgery Of the farm. These COM
/ plants touched Roosevelt, and he wants
20 see such conditions improved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washington Heights-Lot 81; Harry Wardman and
Thomas P. Bones Joint tenants, TO The Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. trustee Tor nee
Of persons who have contributed 20 purchase. S0o
Inglesde-Lots 3 20 81. 81. S., and 8, block IL
Luther A. Swartzen TO Harry Wardman and
Thomas p. Bones SO
InglcsidC-L0ts So 60 and s., block IS; Luther A.
Swatzcn 10 Harry Wardman and Thomas J.
Bones. SO.
Ingleaide-Lots 81 TO S. block s. Luther A. Swartzell
70 Harry Wsrdmau and Thomas r. Bones. SO
West Hoimead Man0r-Square ~. lots "a 20 90 and
ll3 10 IN; James D. Hobbs 10 Luther A. sWart-
zcll, 500
West Holmead Manor-square 2s27. lots "A 10 %;
Luther A. Swartzeu % Harry Wardman and
Thomas P. BOXES. joint tenants. 500.
VI street northwest between Tweuty-hfth and Twen-
ty-sixth strectS-Square l5 lot 81; joseph j.
Lsary 20 John r Leary, John Z. Buckley, and
William Fahey. SO.
south Brookland-Lot G. block 6; Walter c. Brash-
ears 20 Ida c. McCulloch. SIC.
South Bruokand-Lot 6. block 6; Ida c. McCul-
lcch to Rose B. BTashears. so.
VI street northwest between Twenty-ffth and Twen-
ty-sixth strects-SquaIe IS lCt .. joseph Lean
to Annie T. Lc0ry. Mary A. Budkey. and julia
A. Fahey. So
Chevy Chase-SQugre 1855. lots ] and 2; Chew ClTse
Land Company Of Montgomery County. Nd O.
the Newlands Company Inc, SO
IngIeside-Lot lO7 hlcck Is; Allen MeLane Albert q
Harry War5man and Tscnas P. Bones, Joint
tenants SO.
North Columbia Heights-Square 2sof lot s.; Ernest
A. Sehausen 20 Charlts Some. SO.
GO Florida avenue northcaSt-Squarc SIS. lot Us
Robert q. Rowzee e ux. to August Donath. SO
Washington Heights-Lots a. g. 49, and 100 Charlie;
r. Pearson Ct uN- 90 Allen McLane Albert. SO.
Washington Heights-Square 2l39 lots 2A 10 26
Alien McIAne Albert TO Luther A. sWartzel
500
Washington Heights-Square 25a9 lots 2o3 10 us
Luther A. Swartzen 20 Harry Wardman and
Thomas P. Bones. 500
Petworth-Lot g. block Is: Luther A. Swartzel q
Allen MeLane Albert, So
Inglesde-Lots lG and l07 block Il: Luther A.
Swartzen 70 Allen McLane Albert 500
Inglesidc-Iot So. block "A; Clarence B. Rheem and
George ". r. SWartzell trustees 20 Harm I.
Dcmer 81 800
Inglesde-L0t So block a; Harry T. Domer to Al
len McLane Albert Sl00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted are wholessle)

prices quoted are wholesale.)
BUTTER-Creamery falicy. 3OaSl: do. prints. 3:
10. seconds Is; process. fancy. q; do. fair 70
good. Ga&; dairy. choice. 2ia5l do, good, Za23;
store-packed. lsa9.
CHEESE-New York State factory fancy frsts
HalIA do. small Hairy; do. large. isikaT.
EGGS-NeaT-by. choice. returnabe cases. q: West
Virginia anc Southern Virginia. returnable cases
%: Tennessee. returnable cases. %; North Carolns.
returnable cases 2o.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring large. 0a22:
do medium. lsa2O; do. hens snail. per ID. -;
large, 1871; ROSTERS per b. 10: ducks old u: do
sppng. lbs. and over. Is: geese per h. lOal2: do
fancy. l2al4; turkeys. TOMS per b. IS: do hens
-; turkeys. thin. l0ai2: keats per h.. l5
VEGETABLES-Potatoes Norfolk. per barrel.
! LOCALS; cucmbcrs Norfolk per basket 1oOal 3:
do. North Carolina. 9Oal.O0; string beans. per bas-
ket 25a50; North Carolina lettuce 50alO0: radishes
per 100 4OaS0; spinach. per barrel, 75al.00; egg
plant per crate L0oal.75; tomatoes. per crate 75a
Loo; asparagus. 75al-D per dozen punches; rhubarb
lsa5 per dozen bunchos; cabbage 6ca75 per
crate spring onions. s0a5n per hundred: bees Sa5
per bunch green peas. per basket 75asO
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens. per b.. ZsB:
chickens and hens. mixed l9a2O; slips. per h., Il;
ducks. Ban: geese. Der b. llal5
DRESSED MEATS-Hams, country sugsr-cured
e.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced fancy 4a5. cher
ries, l2al5; blackbcTries. = WhortlebeHies ~
WOOL AND HlDES-Wool unvashed. free OF
burrs per h.. 20 WOOL bury, per b. 25a2s; hides.
green. per h. 10; Co. dry. per b.. l3al6: sheen
skins. greer each 75alO0: do dry each 25a6O calf
skins. green each l50al.75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
WILL MEET IN DETROIT.
National Fraternal Congress Has
Big Problems to Solve.


One Of the most important national
gatherings OF the year will assemble IN
Detroit this week. and possibly. COM
pass the merger Of itself with the largest
rival organization Of the country. This
will be the annual meeting Of THE Ma
tionai FraternaI Congress. representing
several hundred State organizations Of
fraternal insurance.
At this meeting viii. doubtless. be de-
cided the proposed merger of the organi-
zatiOn with the Associated Fraternities
Of America. the two bodies being. 10 all
intents and purposes, similar in scope
and aims. The plan before the congress
is to give expression TO better State su-
pervision Of fraternal insurance socie-
ties, and on. this platform it is thought
all such societies may unite and form
one big national body representing nearly
SlO.OOOOO0.0CO Of insurance in the United
States
The main purpose Of the two bodies
seems 70 be 10 get together in a way 10
give wise direction TO such State legis-
Iation as may develop from the PROPOSE
( ton advanced by the Convention Of IN
surance Commissioners and to resist leg
fslatve entertainments upon the proper
activities Of fraternaI insurance brother
hoods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

Aug. l1-Bid and asked prices on gov
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug. l3.--Aioney on call was nominally
per cent to-day. For the week the cali loan mar
ket on the stock exchange uniformly casy. pr
cent and ] per cent being the range Of rates On
Monday loans were made 40 IA and IL per cent,
Tuesday al and rs. wednesday at and "a
Thursday IL aud II and Friday IA and /.
Time money showed greater case as the week
progressed and rates ,oweT al the close espe-
cially for the short sixty and ninety day periods.
Because u the low rate for call money. these ma
turtles were almost neglected by borrowers. De
mand for accommodations the whole was only
fair. Some activity developed one day. only %
disappear the next. Lenders are not forcing their
funds on the market, and rates quoted are well
maintained. Rates; Sixty days. per cent; ninety
days. 81 per cent four months. R4a4h per cent;
i've and six months. NAB per cent.
Mercantile paper was characterized BY extreme
dulness throughout the week. Buyers were very few
in all tie markets A fair assortment Of names was
in the hands Of brokers' but was not pushed fo1
sale. Rates: 5isl5A per cent for sixty 20 ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable 5lza6 Der cent fol
choice five 10 six months single names and 81 PEI
cent for others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
FLATS MAKE BAD BOYS.
Prof. Hoben Says They Have No
Room to Empty Pockets.

Room to Empty Pockets.
"A bad boy and a small fat always
are ehums. II Johnny is worse than
ever these days. blame the diminutive
apartment II is all because he hasn't
room TO empty his pockets.
This is the view Of Prof. Allen Hoben,
Of Chicago. expressed in a recent lee
ture entitled The boy in the modern
city"
Prof HOben's theory Is based on boys
carrying in their pockets a remarkable
assortment of articles. including pieces
Of string. bits Of brick. small stones,
sticks of chalk. gum. fish hooks. souvenir
buttons, penknives, bird eggs, metal
slUgs. whistles. and mouth organs. II
the boy has no chance 20 unload these
objects a detrimental effect upon his
system ensues.
"A boy collects almost everything, fol-
lowing the instinct of proprietorship and
an idea that ne viii use the things FOR
purposes Of construction" said Prof.
Hoben. THE small fat usually has no
provision for these things. and thus the
boy has no chance 10 exercise his in
stincts in these directions"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

movement in stocks and one that was so
well maintained that none Of the reac-
tions was at all great or significant The
strength was greater In the rails than in
the industrials, the former gaining an
average OF 50 a share as compared with
not quite 81 a share for the industrials
Unexpectedly favorable financial state
ments for the past year. by the only four
railroads making such statements tended
in the closing days of the week to direct
bullish speculation toward the railroad
stocks TO a greater extent than toward
the industrlals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. B-LiTe hogs were strong 10 Sc
higher. The receipts were estimated at 5000, left
over. ESQ estimated receipts Monday. q .oo0 Bulk
Of prices. sO5aS55: light S55asC5 mixed and butch
er 795as9S heavy, I7oas.55i workers.. seoasoo PIGS
ss0asO5
Cattle were steady; estimated receipts. 500
Sheep were steady: estimated receipts. 5000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-wheat per bushel. Soa96: corn. shelled.
per bushel. 6sa75; cob. 375a4O0 per barrel; oats.
Western white. No. 2 per bushel. 4sa52; mixed
per bushel i5aj0: bran. per ton 800: middlings
per ton. 200.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. /. 200;
No. 2 no. mixed. ZOO; loose at local scales 1901,
straw. rye. bundle 100; straw, rye machine thrash
1000; straw. wheat per ton. $50; straw. oat. Der
ton 800.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

son trustees 20 secure Harry War,imau and II.
g. Wilson $50 e. months. s. per cent.
square 46s-Lot I and parcfl between lots 7 and S.
Robert K. Clarke CT u2- 60 George ~. Ernmerich
and Douglas s. Mackal. trustees 90 sc~r-e
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association 81 SO
Square ls-Lot 81. John F. Lcary et ux. % Leon
Tltriner and Byron L. Grahlm trustees 20 Sc
7frc Joseph J. Lean S,Oo. years, rer cent,
seTri-anuuaily
Square south Il ZS--Lots Us and ID. Harry Wari-
man and Thomas Bones % Clarence i. Eheem
and Alexander T. Hcnsey trustees. % secure
Harm T. Dsmer. $50. 3 years 81 per cent, semi
annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Aug. l3.-WHEAT-Firmer; fair in
Guiry. Nc. ! Northern spring 20 arrive (. O. b.,
lZ7'5; No . red, new. I. o. b.. Ll0t: new. No. 2
hard. New York (. o. b.. LlO5t; No. ! macaroni.
T. b.. l-0a new No. ! Manitoba. T. O. b. ll6i4
Quotrtions are canal basis Reported taken b.
CNpOrCTS 10 lu1ds partly rcd winter and Manitoba
70 arrive.
CORN-Wcaker; quiet demand. Steamer mixed
nominal. expert basis; EXPORT No. 3 nomioal, 73is
70 arrive C. L g. IN elevator. Exporters took moth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per ewt.. 65a7.oo; do, butcher
i50as-sO: DO. common. 2oOa3O0
HoGs-Per cwt-. gross. sOOas.5O; do. ordinary
500.
sHEEP-Prine. 3.5oaAOO; do. common. 25Oa3OO.
LAMBs-Faney spring. 7a7is; fail. choice. per H.
Z. do. medium g.
CALYES-Prime. per ID. sos5s: do. medium. z
do. common g.
coWs-Prime. fresh. each, s500aa5o0; do com
mon. 25.ooa5QOo; do. old and dry. lOOOal5Oo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. HibhS
Building
New York, Aug l3-The cotton market opened
steady az an advance Of I point on August and
July, but generally Pas points lower under scattering
liquidation and local bear pressure encouraged by
prospects Of showers ains in drOughty sections Of
Texas over Sunday. The bullish statistics. more
favorable reviews Of the dry goods trade and the
increased business reported in print cloth at Fan
River for the week encouraged considerable buy
ing on scale down. however. and after selling OF
10 net loss Of about ialO points. the market be-
came cOmparatYely Quiet and steady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

The government military and naval
schools at Caracas opened on July 5. oc-
eupying the handsome Military College
edifice constructed on a prominent hill
overlooking Caracas by Gen. Castro.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Aug. observation-disclosures Of beeves,
$40; no trading Of importance. Feeling steady.
Dressed beef quiet al shallls for native sides and
7as for Texas beef. Liverpool and London cattle
beef markets steady at last quotations. Exports
ieS beeveS and 80 quarters
CALyES-Rcccipts. 2o7: feeling steady with sales
Of fairly good veals AZ 95Oas.75 per 100 lbs; city
dressed veals. quiet at lal55 per h; country
dressed al sails: dressed gTasserS and buttemiks NJ
7i1as
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts $780, sheep
n limited supply and steady; lambs. ioa25
lower. but in fair demand Common 10 good sheep
sold 3.OcaAO per 100 lbs culls 20: ordinary 20
choice lambs 6.25a762is; dressed mutton. quiet at
71za9la per ID dressed lambs. at l0lzal3lz
HOGS-Receipts, 2s55; steady at ss5a9.i5 per 100
lbs. for heavy 70 light hogs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

There are brancl offices of The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city,
but II none Is conveniently located for
you, your ad will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
COUNTRY LIFE PLAN
Subject May Be Renewed by
Conservation Congress.
ROOSEVELT MAY START TALK

Leaders Desire Work of Commits
sion to Be Resumed-Meeting Mt
St. Paul Expected 10 Result in De-
mand for Appropriation to Carry
on the WOrk-Interest in Report.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

New York. Aug. 13.-Stocks again adj
vanced in orderly fashion in the two
hours session to-day. In the last hour
some Of the early gains were diminished
by realizing sales customary at the close
of a weeks business. but the tone was
strong at the close and fractional net
gains were scored in most Of the active
stocks.
Amalgamated Smelling and Refining.
which was weak under heavy selling
pressure yesterday and the day before,
was the strongest OF the active stocks
with an advance of more than two points,
which brought it closer up to the line OF
advance reached by the other active
stocks. The only inspiration the market
could have derived from the days news
was from reports affecting corn and cot
Ton. the two crops which are now watched
with by far the greatest interests. The
tenor Of these reports was altogether IA
vorable.
Rains west OF the Mississippi maintain
ed or increased the Improvement made to
the corn crop since the first Of the month
and IN the South conditions which had
been reflected in strength in the cotton
options in previous days Of the week were
remedied 70 a considerable extent by
more suitable weather.
Corn and Cotton.
Both the corn and the cotton options
for the new crop months were decidedly
weak. As the closing day OF the week
thus indicated an Improvement in the
crops. so statistics available to-day show
ed healthy increase in the movement Of
the crops 10 market. These statistics.
prepared by the American Railway Asso-
citation showed a decrease Of 5000 in the
number Of idle cars on the railroads OF
this country and Canada more than half
the decrease being due 10 a greater en-
ployment Of box cars in the movement Of
the crops
As had been expected. the bank state
ment published after the close Of the
market. showed an increase in surplus
reserve. though the increase was not as
great as had been indicated by the fore
casts. In the actual statement OF condi-
ton at the close OF business Yesterday
the banks showed an increase OF about
100000 in surplus reserve a gain Of
Sl01O000O in cash, an expansion OF go
100000 in the loan account and an in
crease Of S31. 100000 IN deposits.
The surplus now stands at the unusu-
ally high figure Of s56.O00.Oo0. which would
seem TO Justify a further easing Of time
money rates Notwithstanding the fact
that the banks will soon begin the ship
ment OF funds TO the interior.
The week witnessed an orderly inward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
amembers Of The New York stock Exchange. Hibb'
Building.
Call money: Open, lSi high "a; low. rs; close. rs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
Euuity Suits.
bankruptcy Petition

No n5E. CLAYTON T. Emig vs. Fannie Soude
Ct al croditors' bill Attorney. W. w. Edwards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate Of Diuer L. Croft cavcat. Attorneys. o.
C. German and John Rid0ut.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

The Venezuelan Congress is studing a
law requiring the teaching Of temper
ance and hygienic and other effects OF
alcoholism on the human system in the
public schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

The government OF Venezuela has ap-
propriated $3.50 monthly for the central
cart road OF Tachira now under con
struction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

No Sc In re Down VI. Woodard. voluntary
liabilities S5Sa5.l3; assets. none Attorney, W N
Birney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
DAILY COURT RECORD
saturday. August Is, 1900
Equity Court No.
Probate Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No ES9. Flvnn vs.. Flynn rule Ieturnaoe Al
gust l9. Attorneys. ". A. Ccombs-R. B. Behrend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-14
WALL STREET NEWS
Stocks Advance and Remain
Strong to Close.
FRACTIONAL GAINS SCORED

Reports Concerning Cotton and Corn
Crops Are Favorable, Showing In
crease in Their Movement to Mar
ket, which Brings Activity to
Those who Are Watching Them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS
CAUSE Of INSANITY
Pennington Toier, Princeton
Graduate. Eiudes Guards
and Commits Suicide.

NEW YORK, Feb, 2.-lIospital at.
tendants used graphing irons in the
East river in a search for the body OF
Henry Pennington Tolcr, Princeton
graduate. former broker, Toler cluded
guards on Ward S island YESTERDAY,
where he had been confined in IN IN
sane asvlum since july, and plunged
into the river. Caught by the eddy
from 1Tcllgatc he sank almost imme-
diatelv,
Toler became violently insane last
summer after controversies with fac
tions in the First Church Of Christ.
Scientist, in this city. For a time he
was Il supporter Of Mrs. Augusta +.
Stotson. but subsequently he turned
against ner His commitment to the
asvmm wss caused by persons who said
he had sent them threatening letters.
Christian Science so Interested TUlcr
that he abandoned his brokerage busi.
ness several years ago, gave much Of his
money to the church and finally became
first reader
Then he became possessed of thc hal
tho upper part of Harlem
belonged TO HIM nnd TO Mrs, Mary
Baker q. Eddy
lie organized movement To recover
valued ut 81 900. 900 To cS-
tablish now Jerusalem His project,
OF course, failed. his fortune dwiudlcd,
his wife left him and his complete men
tai collapse followed,