davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
WEST VIRGINIA TRAINERS
ARE NOW WORKING HORSES

burg track where Judge Blizzard has
moved his string for early training.
Frank Hedrick. OF Princess Hal
fame, is training al jamestown, who're
he has the Princess. Ohio Hal and a
number or Box Elder colts.
More than fifty horses will he
taken 20 the Mount Morris track to-
day Ia start training The string in
cludcs many well known favorltes
here. They are PAGERS. Pattie NJ.
Hecla Electric. Roy Moquette. LADY,
Corinne, Maud Onward. Lady Bell.
Nina +. Trotters, The Bellman.. Gov.
Hockman. Mabel Bcllman. Z. Green.
alayheile C., Red Douglass and Billy
.AlOQuette.
Arrange Dates.
Another meeting OF the etows r,Is
ot ihe Lake Eric circuit of which
the local track has a berth. will be
held within short time To complete
arrangements for the opening of the
racing season. Every track that com
prises this circuit Is now q busy train.
ins quarter. Vance NuckeIs has his
horses at Rockport, while Fred Jami-
son and others are in PENNSYLVANIA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
IS YOUR CHILD
HOARSE Or CROOPY?

4 harmless. pleasant little wafer will
bring quick relief. knarr's PINK Chips
quickly relieve hoarseness and sore
throat and prevent Group. They open
the pores. regulate the bowels and
drive cold out OF the system.
They are perfectly harmless. car
be eaten Ike candy. and children like
Ihen. \ box should be in every
home whore there IS a child. Csc a
Don at all druggists, or sent direct
upon receipt OF price. G. W. Knarr
Company, Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
TRAINERS HAVE EcTEo
TRAINING QUARTERS.
Local Track Being Worked and 4
Large Number viii be Train.
cd on the Island Oval.

10Y WI =
Irotters and PAGERS that have been
muuchIng oats I'm their winter quart
ers and taking life easy Will within
The next few days De taken TO their
training quarters TO Dee placed I'm con-
dition Tor the early events which opca
during July. Trainers nave already
selected their training quarters ana
are arranging TO mOEe their horses
there within short time where they
VII. be- logged and later given slow
track work
While West Virginia. touted rs one
Of the coming breeding states of the
country suffered during the past
winter by the sale OF tie Col. Tom
Davis string yet more than "a hundred
and l.ty trotfers and PAGERS from this
state VIII respond 10 Do. bell jon the
spring events. Mimic. the little son
Of The imitator. who holds the worlds
record for third % mile track has
been as has his stable mate Matte ID.
and other fast ones 300 the Davis
string have all been sold and the
dean or the horse o=..r- Oh tI.s state
has retired from the tart world. F..v
meu were as well known to tine Turf
world as was the veteran Tom Davis.
His silks We're always sell played
ana were iaVor.tos on West Virginia
tracks. for every time Davis horse
scored Tor the word Dee WAS driven
TO win.
Training At Island.
Sow that spring has set !u ana nc
winter is over tho West Nir..r.a Fair
association are arranging 90 va-.. taa
/ Island oval and place rie tract. iu
| condition frr Nur.r.. f~..r.....- rr..tr.. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

T00TH rom f"TN."1TH0m. > 10
gan. Q: Frosch. I Caddle. /. Zig. T..
ODonnell. 8; Rafferty,. o. Smith J.:
Springer. Q Carson. T. Goals from
fouls-Eorhaw. 4, Springer. +. Ref
cree. HodEson Umpire. Hedges
Timer. I.cas1ro Scorer. Walters
Time % haives Twenty minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

Little Lessons in Publicity No. 3.

Daily Newspapers arc the bread and meat
of advertising, all other mediums are the
accessories. All good in their place, but he
sure Of your nourishmcnt before you in
dulgc I'm the extras.
Daily Newspapers viii sell your product.
I'm the territory Won select, at once and at a
lower cost than any other method.
Ask the publisher Of this paper or any
general advertising agent to help YOU select
papers hest suited to reach the particular
class YOU wish to interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
Send Aaed Man 70 Pen.

PITTSBURG. April 12-Seveut,
ycar-old John Dinosky was given
third sentence for countortelting 10
day by Judge Charles p. orr in th,
tr.ted States district court Din
osky pleaded nolo coutoudere. and
begged the Judge for mercy on nc
count OF his age and poor health
Judge orr sentenced the prisoner q,
term 81 four years in the Unite,
states pcnitontiary az Louvenwo7th
Kansas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
WASHING Tires

Washing tires and washing a car
are two different propositions Water
alone should be used TO wash tires.
and as little OF IL as necessary. After
every run the envelop should be
wiped clean with a damp sponge or
weil-wrong cloth.
y common mistake made by motor
lists is 10 mix kerosene with the
water. This may be advisable when
washing the body OF car TO remove
mud and dust from the varnish. but
IL should never be done when wash
Ing tires, because kerosene eats rub.
Der. This fact can be readily proved
by immersing "a small piece OF rub
Der in kerosene and allowing Il to
soak. The rubber will soon swell and
lose its elasticity. The reason for this
IS apparent. Kerosene is rich in fatty
properties. which remain after the
evaporation OF the gases. Every time
tire is washed with a kerosene mix
ture the rubber is deprived OF more Of
its strength.
When washing tires IL is best TO
simply dampen a sponge with clean
sponge is not soaked and dripping.
Then wipe the tires dry with a cloth
or handful OF waste
This, and many other phases OF the
tire question are intimately covered
in the Book of Bibendum" sent free
10 motorists upon request by the
Michelin Tire company, of Midtown,
New Jersey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14
Washington CoIlegians
Defeat 7. NJ. G. A.. Team
IN CLOSELY FOUGHT BATTLE BY
SCORE OF 27 TO 25.
Borham Stars for Locals. Making ~
Ct &c Points-Hogan, New
Man, Plays Well.

In one of the herCe-t battles ever
waged on the floor Of the local y. n.
G. A., the representative basket ball
team Of the association went down 70
defeat al the hands OF the Washing
ton Collegians. The score being p 10
%. The loss OF tho same cannot be
placed on any one Of the local players.
but lack of practice iu passing the
ball was probably tho biggest factor
that figured in the defeat. The Penn
sylvanians displayed unusual ability
I'm this department OF the game. but
were outclassc1 !n throwing baskets.
as they had .hree times as many
chances for goals as did tho local
boys. The teams lined mp as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

DOVER. Del. April l3-The board
OF pardons late this afternoon rec.
commended a pardon for John Good.
win. OF Delaware City. q Republican
leader. sentenced 10 two years in
Irisonment FOR attempted election
bribery a.. has served l3 months.
Governor Pennewill viii probably
sign the pardon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

When q medicine must be given 20
fol1r children if shol'd h" pleasant
tg tdHe. Chamberlain C0u.h Rem.
ely is made from loaf sugar and tive
roots used in its preparation give &c "a
taFor similar to maple syrup. masking
y pleas art 90 take. Or hls no superior
-nr colds. Group and whaouin- cough.
For sab. hy aU dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-14

With the receipt OF an order for
l21 cars from its California agent. all
rec rds were broken at the factory OF
the Pullman Motor Car company this
week. Fifty OF these cars will be
SHIPPED TO San Francisco and 10 to Los
Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
HENRY RANDALL WEBB. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding special term in Equity
Thomas II. PicbfoTd vs. William H. Forn:an, Mary
Formsn his wife; Ezekiel Forman, Anna forrnan
his wife; Laura Grymcs. Arthur GrJues. her hus-
hand; James Cranston FGr7nan, Clara FOrman. his
wife; AramInta FOrnan; Henry FO-Tnan. - For
man. his wife; Ezekiel Forman Kate For1nan, his
wife: PereErine Fornan Furnan his wife
William H FoTuan, Harriet FUrman. Frederick
Watts ForInan, Richard FurTran, Frederick Fornan.
Francis Mercer Tlghnan, Tench Matthew TlghInan,
Frederick Hlg1man- In Equity. No. 5l0O.-The
object of this suit is to establish cHnrIete and
perfect title in fee simple in the complainant TO the
following described piece Of real estate. to wit:
Lot numbered two Cz. in square numbered six hum
dred and fifty $3.50, In the city Of Washington. Dis
triG Of Columbia On motion Of the complainant.
il Is this 18th day Of April A. D 1911, ordered that
the defendants. William II. FoEman, Mary For1nan,
his wife: Ezekiel FOrInan, Anna ForTnan, his wife
Laura Grymes Arthur Grymes her husband; James
CTanstnn Forrnan, CLARA FOrmap, his wife; Ara
minta ForrnRn, Henry FOrInan, FUr7nan, his
wife; Ezekiel Furman Kate Forman. his wife;
PeresTine Forrnan, Fornan his wife: William
H. ForTnan, Harriet FoT7nan. Frederick Watts For
man Richard Fornsn, Frederick FOrInan. Francis
Mercer TilEhn:an, Tench Matthew Tilghnan, and
Frederick Tlghnan their appearance to be
entered herein before the forteth day. exclu-
siTe Of Sundays and legal holidays occurring after
wise the cause will be preceded with as in Of
default. Provided COPY Of this order De published
a week for three successive weeks in the Wash
inEuOn Law Reporter and The Washington Herald
before said day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice.
A true cDpg-Test: (Seal.D J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BIZ F. F. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk.
my5 l2l9
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
INDICTED AS MURDERER.
Meryin Matthews, COlored, Charged
with Killing Alice Elliott.

Murder, first degree. is the charge In
an Indictment returned yesterday
against Mervin Matthews, alias Bass
Matthews, colored. 1t Is alleged that
Matthews shot and killed Alice Elliot.
at 1923 West alley northwest. on April
last.
The grand jury ignored the charge
of false pretenses brought against
Richard ]. Conhain. who was arrested
in his offices in the District National
Bank Building.
Mary j. Wilson was indicted for for
gerry. 1t is alleged that January 81
last she got possession of a check sent
by a New York firm to William E. Deg
nan, travelling salesman, for $50, and.
forging his name. had the check cashed
by George Freeman, of this city.
James Lewis was indicted for steal
ing a bicycle from James E. Bobo, a
bicycle policeman. on March IS last.
He is also charged with taking speed
ometer belonging to the District. valued
at $13. The bicycle was recovered.
Other indictments were: Cramvel Ty-
Ter, embezzlement; Louis Reynolds. as
sault with a dangerous weapon; Clar-
ence Curtis, Robert Walker, and Will
lam Williams, housebreaking; Frank
Schwartz, grand larceny.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May R-The time money market con
tinues to become frmer and rates are up about
J. per cent in all maturities. There is a very good
demand for six months funds, but little money is
offered
Money on call to-day opened at 2S per cent
highest, "a; lowest. 2as; closing at ~ per cent
Most Of the days loans made at gN per cent
Rates are 2bza24 per cent for sixty days; 2A.aJ
per cent for ninety days; 3a3N per cent for -four
months; S4 per cent for five and six months, and
3Aa4 per cent for the year.
The Standard Oil las had no effect on the com
mcrcal paper market, but the bankers believe that
the market Will chow Improvement within a
short time. Rates Siza3& per cent for the best
names.
London discounts, 2s per cent, up 1l-l6 per cent
discounts, "a per cent: OF. Il per oent
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, May N-wHEAT-Weaker; limited
demand Northern spring to arrive. Z. o. b.. lOs,s
No. red /, @. b.. %; Nc. 2 hard T. o. b., L04hs
No / macaruni, T. O. b. %: No. Manitoba. 4. O b..
L0i. Exports-s took LotEing.
CORN-weaker; limited trade. Steamer, 6e't, ex-
port basis; No. ., 4. o. b.. COZ; No. 2 elevator,
domestic. 6. Exporters took nothing.
MIILTED-FSm: inquiry fair. Spring hsan
835; standard midlinss $50: Western red dog.
3.lc: winter wheat h4an. In l0pound sacks, to
arrive q 70; city bran. In bulk. $50
OATS-FIm.r; moderate trade. No. white,
4ott; No white ses; standards, %, elevator basis;
white. track ssi.aA
PIOUR-Steady: demand Is moderate Kansas
straiehts, Aya46o, in sacks; soft straights. 4loa
AZ in barrels; spring patents sooa5.s. in barrels
sIrtng clears, 4l0uA&c.
RYE FLOUR-Strony: hircerng tTada Choice
brands quoted at l6aag
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore May ls.-WHEAT-Stock in elevators.
5676 bushels; shipments from elevators, Is. .l05
bushels Under limited recripts and a steady de
mand the Southern wheat market ruled steady to-
day. Sales Of cargoes grade at sis for No. 2,
93is for No red and 81 for steamer No. red.
Bag lots by sample as 10 quality and condition.
brought 90 a busheL Foreign markets were firm.
Contract to-day opened dull. with May IS Spot No.
red wheat early was IS and No red Western the
sane price, while Juno sold at 9ais and July 1t sl%.
August brought 81. The market at the L b call was
dull and lower with May an. Spot No. red
wheat early was ON and No red Western the
sane price, while June sold at % and July eln.
August brought Ua and No. red. 9eA. while
steanrr No. .ed was eos. and steamer No. red
Western the same price Settling prices officially
rosted were: No. 2 rcd. s4z; No. rcd Western.
siS; steamer No. 2 rcd, a*; steamer No. red
We1ern gOA.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
FINANCE AND REALTY

Lanston showed up well. both in pric,
and volume on what was to be regarded
\ In every way as much better day on loca
change than has been seen for som,
time. Several hundred shares changed
hands at q firm price, ruling from s61
to 81.
In strange contrast was the usual dull
ness Of Washington Gas that has helt
public favor for SO long. But there wa!
every indication that buyers want Il
| stand on and get the proper perspective
on peculiar situation so far as the re
cent boom is concerned. Bids Of ssh were
made, but holders thought they should
get something like the ruling prices Of
the past days.
Few signs Of speculation were display ed
in any Of the buying. Investment was
the rule. as was indicated by the great
number of small orders and fair dis
trtbution Of popular favor among the lis,
traded in during the day.
United States Trust came out in blocks
Of ten shares. and the last one Of thirty,
making a total Of 100 traded in. and the
price held between 117A and 1171a.
Prices on Washington Railway and
Electric ruled steady and the volume OF
trading was eminently satisfactory, while
the price ranged around 341k for common,
SS1s to SO for preferred.
Capital National Bank emerged from
It's Quietness OF the past week and reach
ed 215 for ten shares and ten more at
I47-S
Washington Market Cold Storage sold
1000 at call for SO 1-2, and 5000 after
call at same figure
Adam A. weschler reports the sale by
auction OF the Pendennis apartment
house. formerly known as the California.
on the northeast corner of Eighteenth
and street northwest, to Edmund X.
Fox. for 1880. This building contains
sixteen apartments.
The three-story dwelling al store at
3O2a NJ street was sold to L. W. Won
Volcke for $3.50 The same buyer took
the two-story dwelling at 1910 Potomac
street and the three-story house next to
1t, both for 5000.
Mrs. Annie E. Buck bought 4520
Ninth street. Petworth. an eight-room.
semi-detached dwelling, for s4, $50, through
the Office of Thomas J. owen & Son.
Two fifty-foot lots on the north side
of Emerson street. near Thirteenth street,
in Saul's Addition. were sold by the Of
fee OF y. L. Sansbury Company for
$500. Upon these the buyer will erect
two detached frame dwellings similar ro
ths two which he has Just completed On
the opposite side of the street.
Harry o. Holt has sold his nine-room
detached frame residence. on the south
side of Delafeld street, near Thirteenth
street, to Mrs. Amelia E. Parkinson, for
about $500.
Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers, have sold for Mrs. Anne V. Rob-
inson the three-story Roman brick resi-
dence 1850 Columbia road northwest. The
property has twelve rooms and bath ana
is heated by steam. 1t has a frontage of
feet on Columbia road by
approximately ninety feet on Fifteenth
street. 1t is understood that in the
of s10.5O0 was paid for the
premises, which will be occupied by the
purchaser. Mr.. Edgar II. May.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Sarah K ShulIan plaintiff Va
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE INSTRUCT
Berry shnlman- defendant Equity. No sousf-The oo-
se Of this suit Is to obtain absolute divorcs from
the deisndant, Berry Shnlmsn because Of his
adultery with the correspondent. Jennie Wallace.
better known Louise Myers now deceased. On
motion td tss plaintiff. it IS this I'd DAY or
MAY ,slI ordered that the defendant, Berry Shul-
man Cause his appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fcrtieth day, exclusive Sundays and
lersi holidays occurring after the first day Of pub
hcation Of this order. otherwise this cause win be
proceeded with In case o. default provided q
COPY of this order be published cnce a week for
three successive weeks In the Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Herald. before said
dsy. WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Jus.ice. true
copy-Test: tseal) J. R. YOUNG, Clerk. By W.
T. WILLIAMS, Assistant CLERK. K L. BALTI-
MORE and l. g. G0TrLEB, Attorneys. my6, u ls
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court Estate Of
Frederic F. Chisoln, deceased No. 1851, admin
istration docket i3.-ApphcatiOn having been made
herein for probate Of the last will and testament
Of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate. bg Louisa I. HeywaTd, executrix, it Is
ordered this 18th day Of May, A. d. 1911. that
Edward y ChsOlrn, William NJ. Chisnlm. Alice
Prioe@u Paul. Louisa s. Priolesu Jacob F. Proleau,
Lila c. Guest. John L. Chisolm, Louisa ]. Huger.
Alexander 4. Chisoim Catharine Chisolm Cotton,
Harry Ch;solnn. Hayward Chisolm, Margaret
Chisoln, and all others cDnoerned appear In said
op:rt on MONDAY, the l2th day Of June. A D..
1911. at 10 O'Clock q m, to show cause why such
application should not be granted Let notice hereof
he published in the Washington Law Reporter and
T..a Washington Herald once II each Of three $40
cessir1 weeks baore the rrturn day herein nel-
Nnsd. .he frs: publication 10 he not less than
thirty Gays before said returu day. ASHLEY NJ.
GOULD, Jr-3.ice AttesG: (Seall JAMES TANNER.
Register Of Wills fr the District 1 Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court LEVI q. DAVID.
Attorney. MY. 5.nls
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 90
lrInbia holding Probate Court No. 1870. Admin
t-.Rtou--Tfts Is to give notice that the sutnTber
Of .he District Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of The District Of Columbia letters
tss.amsntary the estate OF Thomas II. Hindle.
late Of the District OF Columbia, deceased All per
sons having claims against the deoased hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
Thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber or
o9 before the Sd DAY OF MAY. -, D. 1912; other
wise they may by law be excluded trum al: benefit
u said estate Giyen under my hand this ID day Of
May. 1911. AGNES NJ. HINpLE, 735 Fifth street
noethwes- Attest: tSeal-D JAMES TANNER Reg
tster Of Wills for the District Of Columbia Clerk Of
the Probate Court JAMES B. ARCHER and
JOHN LEWIS SMITH, A.tp-oeya mwl2D
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Resular call u O'Clock noous
Washington Market Cold Storage 50, 900 at se3t.
Washington Gas IS, $500 at lloN, $1,000 at ll0k.
$500 at ITO, 81 900 at 10.
Washington Railway & Electric cum.. 10 at S4,4.
II at 3ps at Si4. ....
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at ss1. %
at SS1s, at SSis, 10 at SSia. 5 at ssx, Is at 90.
q at 50. Is at s9ls. at ssk.
Washington Gas q at ssh
Lanston 10 at s6is 10 At s6x, 10 at e6A, 5 at
ee4, 10 at sx, ! at s6s, % at s6x % at s6A %
at ssE, % at sSk. % at s6ss. 20 At s6x. % At s6k.
20 at 95a., 20 at 96K. at a&, 10 at s5A, 2
at 81.
washington-virsinia Railway CON-. Is at 3sA, Is
at SsE, 80 at 3s54. Is at ssh. Is at 50.
National Capital Bank. - at 2l4n, 10 at rs.
United States Trust, 10 at I7S, 10 at ll7n, 10
at n7h 10 at u7A. 10 at ll7S, 10 at lIT4. 10 at
ll7k 80 at Il7k.
Graphopnone pfd, 30 q. Is
After caIl-Linco,n National Bark, 10 at ll
Washington Market Cold Storage IS. 500 at seh
Following tie bid and asked prices posted b.
Yesterdays local stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York, May Is-The cotton market active
to-day, and again new high levels were recorded
for the old crop option. Opening prices were strons
in sympathy with Liverpool cables and reports OF
mills calling cotton on contracts. Dryweather re-
ports from the South also contributed TO the favor
able faclCrs, and the market responded with a
strong advance over the previous close. On the
opening call. and shortly after. May sold IA 1875.
July l6 o. August 1855 and October 2S. At this
level tremendous sales made for August BY
brokers usually representing the larger spot inter
ests July was freely sold also. and the market
made a nther sharp reaction Of II points on July
and 2 points - August before support came in
sufficient volume to absorb offerings. In this move
ment July sold at lass and August at ls.a. For
the remainder Of tile session the market was ner-
and irregular. with advances to nearly tho high
level Of the ulOrll1ng
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19

At the recent meeting of the citizen
ship department of the Christian En-
deavor Unions. resolutions were adopted
indorsing the proposed establishment OF
a hospital for inebriates. 1t was stipu-
lated, however, that the entire cost OF
construction and maintenance should be
provided for by a special tax or assess
ment upon liquor licenses until such
time as the sale of liquor for beverage
purposes shall be forbidden in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, after which the in
stitution should be maintained at pub
lie expense.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. May I7.-BUT1 ER-Creamery. fancy.
per H., 22a21a: do. choice per h.. 3a2l: do.
blocks. good. PER ID. lsa0; do. imitation. ID.
l7al9; do print, Per H.. 9a2i: do. blocks, Za25;
ladle, h. l5al7: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls.
per lb. Halls: Ohio rolls. per h.. Halls; West
Virginia rolls per lb.. Il: sOreIacked, Ter H.. Il;
Maryland Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
per H.. Il: process butter. Per Ib. IIals.
LIVE POUL1RY-Spring chickens ~ lbs. and
over per lb. Is; l ID. TO II. lbs 23a2i do. ID
and under, 2; old hens. heavy, per lh, Is: do,
old. small to medium. per lb.. Is: old ROSTERS per
Ib.. 9alo; ducks. young. white Pekins. fat. per
h. Halls; do. young Muscoyy and mongrel, per ID.
Pals pigeons old per pair 30; do. young per pair.
30: guinea fowl. young. small, each 8; do. old.
each 3
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
doz., l5I7; do. Eastern. Is: Western firsts. per
doz.. l5I4 do. Southern frsts. il9al5: do. West
Virginia frsts per doz l5ls; guinea eggs. per doz.,
7a2
The Washington herald., 1911-05-19
school. observe Peace Day.

Peace day was celebrated in public
schools yesterday. 1t being the tenth an
niversary Of the first conference at The
Hague In the grades where history Is
taught Supt. Stuart suggested that the
lesson be on world peace. The teachers
Of the various schools were allowed to
arrange their own programmes.