The Washington times., 1911-07-18

chicago Onice.. lilo Commercial Bank Bldg
Philadelphia Orice............6l2 Chestnut 81
Baltimore Ohice.................News Buildin
FRANK A MUNsEY, F.A. WALKER
FToTrietor Managing Editor
TUESDAY. JULY IS. 1911,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
mo. smos. 6mos. iyr
oaiIy and sunday.*OSo $3.50 H.75 tsSS
TSb5g,v RsIl5g o1Ly;;...... oSiv .25 10 LsS -aS Z
JUNE CIRCULATION.
The number OF complete and perfect copie
The Washington Times printed daily dur
nG the month of June was as follows:
. . s!iss s!iSs !s SGPaay gSsis ss s: s5ds; 5s
t...... sunday Ill.,. SI,i0S 24...... 81, Isl
Ss So55s Is::: Is: s.ssi s ss: s STRosE GSssy
B.. 5o5ss Is. sunday 2S...... 52.o5:
10: Ss,i IS::::: G.Sis S sS::::: S.: s5,iss
Total for month .......:..............Ls4S s2 s
ThS net total circulation OF The Wash
IEgton Times daily during the month o.
June was l,l65, 7s9 all copies left over and
returned being eliminated. This number
when divided by 26. the number Of days oil
publication. shows the net daily average ior
June TO have been As37.
Sunday.
The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of June was as follows:
June 4...........4S,OO COZ tJune IS.........'E.l7l
June u...........47.055 June 2S.........46'SlI
Total for month .1SS. .5I5
Sunday average for month............ H.ls6
The net total circulation OF The Washington
was 1888. all copies left over end returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 4. the number Of SUNDAYS Us
during June, shows the net Sunday average
for June to have been I.7S.
Entered at the Postoffice at Washington.
.. c, as second class matter.
The bathing beach should at least
Se allowel % use its receipts as swim
ming hladdcrs TO support itself.
An apartment house boiler blew up
yesterday. Rather early for the heat
ing apparatus to begin playing practical
Jokes on the janitor.
The center of population has moved
tIgton. Inauguration Day will move II
back again, however.
A hot weather statistiCian has de-
VelcpeG the fact that there are nine
Smiths in Congress. four in the Senate
ard five in the House.
The enforcement of the "no-hat" rule
1t the Lorimer hearing makes the spec
tatcrs look Ike a Boston theater audi
enre. high-hrows and all.
It seems to be rather easy to pass
lot of worthless checks. but it's
harder 10 pass the time in the dull
nonotony of prison life.
1t is hoped that Blair Lee will do
as much of his campaigning as possible
around the borders of the District so
We can catch some of the drippings.
y morning contemporary SAYS that
the Wiley case is likely to be under dis
cussion at the Cabinet meeting is prob
able" 1t seems even more than that.
There is a sort of feeling among the
Smiths in the Senate that they ought
hold almost a balance of power when
the governor of Georgia joins the covey.
A citizen of Wyoming now with us
expresses the opinion that the sun
dance is now tame" He should have
R1tne> sed some of the recent efforts
to find cool place in the shade.
When man comes 10 the United
States Treasury with the announcement
that he is "a born king of finance he
discovers that he has run into a nest
of regicides.
Mr.. Reginald DeKoven Hereford. who
was married a Rockville yesterday, was
not the man who wrote. 20. Promise
Me-" so it is hoped that his welded life
may be long and happy.
The activity of real estate in the Dis
trict is once more illustrated by the or
ganization of a new realty firm, which,
ii is hoped. and expected. will enjoy its
full share of a large business this fall.
The members of the Washington
Cab Drivers Association have gone
on record as being entirely out of
sympathy with the Jehu who makes
eXtravaEant charges. which inspires
a feeling of deeper confidence on the
part of the riding public.
The most important thing in the Wiley
controversy does not concern the great
chemist himself. but the public, which
IS in danger of losing the benefit of his
knowledge and work. DR.. Wiley could
undoubtedly materially increase his in
come outside the Government service.
Three Washington institutions are
made richer by the will of Charles J.
Marc, which directs that three-fourths
Of his estate, left in trust to his widow,
at her death shall be given to the Emer-
Gency Hospital, St. Vincent's Female
OrphanaEe, and the Washington Asy-
lUm.
The funeral of Tristram Burgess
johnson. Solicitor of the Navy Depart
ment, who met a tragic death at the
Chevy Chase Club on Sunday, will take
place at South Orange today. During
his short stay in Washington he made
many warm friends whose sympathies
go out to the stricken family.
The most searching Investigation
should be made into the report that
people who have complained of short
weight in their ice have been boycotted
g.