davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04

6eRenbarmadoter unterRfbungsSsrein,
SUbn Mleininger, Setrstar, TIC @rssb-
am PIace, Norbwslt %ptrlommslt iG iecen
3ten NittpO@ i'm NOnat in 922 ga.
NUenue.
5AwGbtl&er &rantens unteraiBunsss
perein, Mi&aeI Dteb, @sErst6r, 629 $
5traBe, NCrOOh, perlnmmelt i& isOen
item Disnaae i'm NlCnat in 737 7te
@tr06s.
plattDsuHHsr gersin, gBm. Stir.
mann, @eEretdr, wUbnbaIt In Tacoma
part, %psrlammslt HH isOsn 2trn DOnner-
tag i'm MOnat In 827 Ute Strabs.
WttBsersl terfabungs gerein, SCbn
Diee, Setretar, 1888 Q. Capitol 5trabe,
verlammelt lid ieOen laen DienRda int
Dionat in 922 penn. Npe.
Surge Msbstr . lntsrRItuneSSsrein
ueriammsIt iid um 8. 0ieultag III 922
0enu. 2Se. @srrse YOferidmiOt. Setr.
Columbia 9rauer.8 81 antenunterRaB
%un9spersin, 8ranj NOm, SeEretdr, 1874
22tc Str NCrDwslt, Uerlammelt id iepen
3ten Disntas I'M MUnat in 1927 Ute ctr.
garbsis Union Ueriammelt lid am /.
uuo 3. Mlitiwod in 922 4enn. Aps.
Bidder . llntsrtasunss- Union (aIt).
Gsliammelu Iid am /. SOnnta9 int
WlOnat. mOrsens II ubr in s27 Z. Str.
DSdsrsllntsritiisuuss Versiu SO. l
Guns) Osriammelt lid ieOen 2. SOnn.
Tag in MAOnot am II ubr Morgens
III 1927 Z. Ctr.
Nrbeiter: 6ranteutaGe. 1srlammelt
lt9 isOen 2. Disultas umO am lesten
Somltas im MOnat, abenOs in s97 Z. Ctr.
GOncOrOiu, @srsin pom (BIOOensburs)
WtarpIano.
UruusA suniOu $50. lIS. Der.
lanmeIt li1 am lssten Counting i'm
Wonat, mOrgsns. in @Oitsuo's 3oue.
Ste uuO -. Ctr, 90. B. Wm. Sell
mutb, Sefretdr, 918 Ate Str. u. IS.
DeutlGer Neutrality-suspicious., Ditrirt
CIR. 40, Setretdr @m. 6annsmanu,
1915 MariOn Ctr, q. So, psrInmmelt
lid isOen 4ten MittpOh I'm MOnat in
827 Ute Strnbe.
Deutl&er Neutrality-suspicious., Dtfriet
100, Mihael DIES, GetretGr, 629 $
StrOee, NOrbOR, UsrIammelt ia iepen
a OCnmerfas i'm MOnatin 1871 7 Str.
DeutIA NmrritaniIGer unteraibunes-
Ierein, SObn Dieb, 5etretGr, 1888 9.
Capitol StraBr, Serlnmmelt ih isOen
2ten Dtentos i'm Mcnat in 1871 tie ctr.
@ermania Club. @eseImaBige 3us
iOmmentunft Jreit0s 9lbenbs in 9be
2OIetam, SO. 1928 s Str. u. 8
Setretdr 6. pom @rmert, $50. 1920
Ringman YIace.
Sccala BunO. DIP. Of Sol, 8. u.
Saarser, SER, GOuareb 5eistts. .. g.,
perIommelt liA teoen 2ten DCnnerltag i'm
IlOnat in 737 Ute stra6e.
Sntel BrGfs gersnhsunss gerein,
SEQ. Mair, Setret6r, 1881 lfe 5traBe,
NUrSwea, SerIammelt F& ieOen 2tsn
Counting I'm MOnat i'm @OlOen Gosle
6Otsl, Stem SerIey NSsnue unb . Str.
VlattDeutf@n Damsnpersin. 5rau 9snry
Sraus, wraI6sntin. Wsrlammslt I'D isbsn 1.
MiitwOa i'm WOnnt i'm 9ault zines Der BRIT
slieber.
@aibinstOn Sid 0ieIief. 9rdloeut y.
glmenrei9, UerlammeIt ii9 am /. unO
8. MOntas i'm Nir's Deutl@es 9aus,
s27 7. Ctr, q. @.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
Gin ediuersnStber.

.@n6Oigem Gr1uIein fiebt man
SIRE 80 Sabre gar ntdt mi~
SD bin ia iHon 85l"
-Die felt man Sbnen aIeretngs
etsr an"
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04

Sebomme. .Sie fonnen wirtIi&
ftoIa iein. 0ie Gebnliffeit lit ipre.
6enb, er lit iosor iest idOn ettpas
tnbI."
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
SrOftrei6er srsk

DOttor: .Oesn, Sons, ME sebt's
bente2~
Sans: rDnnte, $err Dottor, es
gebt i9on biel better nIs eeItern nod
Ser Mauferet.~
Doftor: rgeo, 0as frelIt mid. Sbr
Iebt aud idOn DieI better aus"
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04

9iplumatiids grrrshmg.
Kaferlia Deutide Soii4aft
i435 Naee. Apt.. V %.
KaiierIid .K6nieIide BOtiAdft
Dtatrttb.uHearu
1904 1915 Snaes, y. ~.
Shweiseriide 6eiauOfdaft
20i3 opaier place, y. 10.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04

qrsis far 0s SnIsraIiOn ser aarIs 81. 50 Pr Sa9r.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
ilnanssnebutsr Seitbertreib.

EretnO: Define Trou 1T mn
Bo09 @os treiblt On Oenn iest ben
eorSen Eag9~
ebsmann (f~eufaenO): sd i&reibs
acknowledgment
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04

00tif1DtQ 2urnOeteW We, UtSuubtf
q. 49,, Gel. Nortb 2145.
@el&afts.V eriOmmIuussnl isoen 2.
@onmtaQ i'm MOuOt, No9mittOss 8 ubr.
UOrfauOs. @isunssn isOsn /. unO g..
Montaq, Nbenbs 8 llbr. l.. Spre9er
Rurt VOeldnsr, qibrurp Of @onersB-
S&riitpart i. 6. Munn, 1921 Is.
StraBs. q. %.
D0m,nsrtn. 8rou Bette S6Itidsrt
grdibeHiin.
TeatIher DailenbausDereiu, pral-
6rsO SmbOf 0m s Mepers, Setretar,
1919 Striving GtrnBe, NcrDpel. Otret'
tOreus umb 0sIegoteus0 s riammIung am
o. SOnntus isOss WOnOts na9m. in Der
Q%uItalt.
Eransn.o iIfspersin. Trdu 6. O 8artbtl
prdl. @trlammeIt f9 mCnatlt@ am 2. DOn-
ntrltae i'm Renat tn rsr Nnitalt.
Grouen RGbUerein. Grau &. 2STIsr. prGf.
0erlammeIt flo i'm @Ommer am 3. WittpC@
i'm Mpnat Ia BET NnIalt.
8~eteranenperein bes 8ten Batatacns,
6enry Daltter, 9stret6r. 415 9 Strabe,
NOrOwef.
Deuti1er RrieserbunO, ueriammeIt
f9 am 3. @Ontos mOnatIi6 in $50. 922
genn. 9Iue., 6auptmann 6errmann
Qs@nsr; TsIbwebeI SOiepb Miair, $500
Ctr. %. 80.
Dsuti9amsrit. Eednitsr.g srein uers
InmmsIt li1 am /. unb 8. Mittwod
Oes MOnats i'm SdnssrbunO, Sl4 e..
Ctr. N.W.
proipsct 6ia gsmeterp. TreO. SIM
bOf, PrdGOent, @m. Martin, Sstrs'
tar. VerfammeIt lid am eriien 6reitag
mOnotli1 bel s. ". @riesbausr, 4S3
9te @traBs, q. %.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-04
Dtrtlns- nnO GOgrn- 9alen0rr.
Beriat gu sebsn.

S- Die 6rrsn ssrtSrs TuO ssbshu, uns Rms pom aSFsHsni9s@una
8uiat gu sstsu.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Shorts Are Run h-Socks Gain MaeraHy-Local Stocks Sozv
SHARP RALLY FOLLOWS WEAKNESS.
WITH THE BIG THREE" IN
GOOD DEMAND,

NEW YORK. May 15.-Immediately
following the opening there was some
liquidation Of stocks by holders who
feared the effect Of the decisions, should
they be handed down today. Soon after
the break of 4 and " point in which
Steel appeared to be to the fore, the
market steadied again and came along
we'll into the noon hour, when every one
settled down to period of waiting for
the decisions. the expectation being that
at least one of the all-important mat
ters might be expected. while failure to
render either would cause keen disap-
pointmnt. Only a few stocks were
traded in. the general list showing no
activity whatever.
Old-time customers and others inter-
ested In the decisions, filled brokers' Of
hces and commission houses during the
noon hour and waited anxiously to
watch the play of the market should
the ruling come down. The only war
rant for expecting the decisions was
that but one more day remains between
today and fall adjournment. There were
some who do not expect the decisions
until after the 18th. on the theory that
the day following will be a holiday and
that the financial and corporate inter
ests would have that day In which TO
The Washington times., 1911-05-15

adjust their affairs before the opening
or the market on Wednesday. the 3lst.
This theory does not sound good. for the
reason that the Supreme Court would
scarcely pay any attention to the re-
suits of their legal views.
AS decision after decision was handed
down by the Supreme Court, including
the famous Gompers case. the trading
contingent became imbued with the
idea that there would be no rulings on
the trust cases. More than this the
bulls made a drive Oh the shorts, and
with the end of the noon hour the mar
ket started on an advance that was
well maintained and continued through
the second hour of the afternoon. The
leaders were the favorites, but the list
showed many strong spots here and
there, and the activity was rather more
pronounced than the market has known
for some days.
On the strength thus displayed Read
ing rose y of point net, to 15512. Union
Pacific, which led the list, moved up
and Steel common came strong, but
without much net Improvement, al
though II recovered a loss of Il point
sustained in the early trading. when 1t
dropped to 1914, the price being 75%. as
with Saturdays closing. at
75Ss
Up to 80 there were no signs of trust
decisions. but the odds were against
one coming down.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
HENDERSON CASTLE
SECTION IS TO HAVE
ANOTHER PALACE
Mrs. Halliday Buys Large
Tract and Is Said to Con-
template Building.

one of the largest sales of Meridian
Hill property in years has just been
completed, involving a wide frontage
on three streets in the heart of the new
fashionable section adjoining Henderson
Castle, and which will probably result in
the addition of another palatiaI resi-
dence to that vicinity.
By the terms of the transfer Mrs.
Henrietta NJ. Halliday has purchased
from William II. Walker twelve lots
containing about 5000 square feet of
ground, taking the entire west frontage
OF Sixteenth street between Belmont
street and Crescent place. and with
frontages of 164 feet on Belmont and 2ei
feet on Crescent place. The price is un-
foot, making a total Of about Sll6, 900 for
the unimproved property.
The property Is just north of Hender-
sons Castle g1d east Of the residence
Of Henry White, former United States
ambassador to France. To the north
are the residence just purchased by
the Austrian embassy. the Danish lega-
ton, the new home of Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh, and other large
residences.
1t is understood Mrs. Halliday is con-
templating the erection of another resi-
dence for herself, which will be in keep
have already been built in that section
Of Sixteenth street.
To Remodel House.
Mrs. c. J. Falconer has had plans
drawn by Arthur r. Heaton for re-
modelling the building at 919 G street
and has awarded a contract
to w. 5. Spencer for the work.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new. l5al4c per lb.
fiat cheese. l3al4c per lb.; daisy cheese
l2aI4c per 10.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh. l7c per doz
Live P"ultry-Hens. l6c per Ib: chick
"ns. large, "5a2Sc; small. 2ia25c per ID .
ROSTERS, 81 per ID. geese. plucked. SalOc per
ib., unpucked. lOa12c per ID: ducks. l3c per
ID. keats, lic per 10.
Green Goods berries. 12t2a2Oc per box;
oranges. california. 50 25a 4 GO per bUA; Flor
ida, $"JoaiC0; grapefruit. s3.50a5.00 per box
apples. per bbl., Sc OOaS.JO; per box, S. 80
a52'; potatoes. per sack 81 Goal. 70; sweets
per bbi., 50. J0a3.75; new potatoes, s5.2J
a6O0 per bbl.; CUCumbers. Florida 81 Jo4. 30
per basket, tomatoes, fancy. Florida s. sd
B. per basket; South Carolina spring ca b.
bag. $i.5Ga".50 per crate; squash, 81 ia. 90
Pcr box. celery, 75casl.0o per doz. buncnes:
eEGpiant. Sl."0a2.2j PEI crate: Florida pep
pcrS. a'.25 per crate: string beans, 81 .J0a
30; lima beans, s. 5Oa3.5O per basket; kale.
per hDl.. soc; spinach. Sl.m per bbl. :
oyster plant. $1.5O;I2OO per doz; asparagus.
NJ. !, N.5Ca3O0 per dOz. No :. 75ca$l.OO per
dUz. rhubarb, 1l2a2c per bunch
Live StoCk-Calves. prime SaSi2c per lb.;
medium. 7a7i2c per h.; common. 5a6c per lb.;
hogs. SG.5Oa7.JO per cwt.; spring lambs.
SalOc per lb.: winter, sac per ID. old
sheep. s. 5Oa4.5 per cwt.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Entries at PimliCo
For TomorroW's Races

Pimlico entries for Tuesday, May 16:
First race-Maidcn two-year- -olds: five
furlongs. Himation. 1O7; Inwood, 1O7;
Dalmain. 10: Bitten Jr.. 10; Prince
Chap, 10; Scholar, 10; Puggins. 107;
Senegambian, 107; Flamma. l07; Bally-
ImGoe more, lCI; Lake, Tahoe, 10; New River.
Scholar and Senegambian, Oxnard
entry.
Second race-Thrce- year olds and up;
six furlOngs. Uncas Chief. lis; Shan
non, lis: Rose Queen, 1l9; Cliff Edge,
II9; kcrmak, lo3; Pluvious. los; Jim
Hoffman, 124: Smirk. 1O3
Shannon and Rose Queen, Hildreth
entry.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and up;
selling one mile sSaltram. 100; Idle
Michael, 81: Kilderkin. 10!; Little Friar
100; Neya. 90; Tom Melton, 102; 'L'Ap-
pelle. 90: Hedge Rose, 107; O'Em, los:
Mutineer. rs; Bounder, 81; Duke of
Bridgewater, 1O7.
Mutineer and Bounder, Parr entry.
Fourth race-Green Spring Valley
Steeplechase; selling handicap; four
year-olds and up; two miles and a
quarter. Magellan. 1876: Sam Ball. 147:
Octopus. 137; Waterspeed, 14S: DR..
Heard 1885, Orderly Nat. 135; Expansion
ist. 146; o. K, 1872; Coligny, 1856.
Fifth race-Two-year-oId fillies; four
and-a-kalf furlongs. Mollie Kearney.
1G9; Henotic. 109; Bonny Doom. 1O9; Dip
per, 1G9; Florida's Beauty, 1O9; Moisant,
ia; Rod and Gun, 109; Flamma, 199;
Wild Weed. 109; Refine Margot, 109;
Patent stopper. 109.
Sixth race-Three-year-ol and up;
selling; one mile. Feather Duster. 81;
"My Gal, 100; Fair Miss. s5; Lad of
107; Live Wire, ito: Idleweiss,
100: Irish Gentleman. 107; Jennie Wells,
lO5; Supervisor. 90; Oxer, lis; Frank Pur-
cell, 10: premier. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
CITY Of MEXICO
THREATENED BY
R|OT|NG MOBS
Crowds Dispersed Only
When Charged by
Troopers.
SUBURB OF CAPITAL
IN DEADLY TERROR
Fearing Trouble, Police Chief In
creases Force by $500
Men.
CONTINUED from First Page)

TO Diaz remaining President nor will
they
This is the statement made TODAY bv
Senor Jose VasconceIos, acting con-
hdeEtial agent of the Madelists in
Washington. He said today that the
rerDlutionistS will insist upon the resir-
nation of Diaz as one Of the most in
potant changes in the reforms for
which they are now fighting.
Easconcelos said the statement thar
MaderC OF his leaders will apran n lct
Dlaz remain in power probably are
founded on the renorts of an extended
conference Sunday. when the question
OF the resignation of Diaz occupied con-
siderable time.
Time of Resignation.
II was not question of whether or
not Diaz should be made to resign"
said Senor VasconceloS 1T is much
more likely that the question of the
uehnlte time Of his resignation was
the matter discussed at such length in
Inc conference. The revolutionary gov-
ernment, feel certain, will never listen
10 any plan that will allow Diaz to re-
main in power.
The conditions under which the pro-
,NlSlonal government will agree to peace
nave been announced many times They
are plain and they are not consi lered
unreasonable even by certain Diaz of
hCials. These conditions. in principle.
Will not be materially changed"
BY the last part of this week the sit
uatlon IN Mexico, especially in the in
terror and in the vicinity or Mexico
City, will have been greatly clarified. II
was said today that the rebels in the
state of Guerrero have increased to an
army of between 5000 and 10000 under
General Figure.
Plan of Campaign
This army, it is said, is merely wait
ing for complete equipment before
marching on the Mexican capital. 1t IS
said the plan of campaign will be for
this army 10 invest the capital and TO
nave established a complete circle of
preastworks and fortifications by the
ume Madero and other leaders march
10 the aid of Figure.
In the meantime the rebels are plsn
ming a coup. Already according to re-
porIS. they have captured several towns
SLonS the railroad lines between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City. 1t is said thi5
mas been done to aid in effecting the
capture of Vice President REYES. who
VIII be held as a hostage. The capture
OF reyes will be a hard blow to Diaz.
since 1t is believed that the hopes of
'"e government rest on him.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Advance on Capital
Delayed for Present
BY lnSurgent Leader

Ell IASO. Tex, May I5-FranCisco
i. MadeEo has temporarily DELAYED his
arrangements 10 send the main body of
the Juarez rebel garrison southwark to
meet Colonel RabaGO's federal forces
In order TO treat with representatives of
PRESIDENT Diaz for peace.
rms was the word brought to FL Paso
tod@r by SenOr Rafael Hernandez. who
c. sell the original armistice and has
orrn . 'otinE his efforts to bringing
aDOut q understanding since the in
surEcNts occur led JuareZ.
Hernandez today expressed the belief
tHat propositions he has submitted 10
Aadero on behalf Of the Maderu goy-
ernment appeared acceptable In the
reVOluuoniStS.
The revOiutiOniStS are said to l,e
satisfied now with the resignation mani
fcstO, and their demands now are said
10 be for the resignation of the Diaz
cabinet and the appointment of a new
body with half Of its members Madero-
lists. Hernandez announced that this
has already been tentatively agreed to
by Diaz.
MaderO has decIiled to discuss the
Hernandez peace plans, although he ad-
mitS Ihat he Will seize opportunity to
restore peace if the inSurrectos' de-
maHdS can be met.
There was considerable agitation in
MaderO $ camp today over the published
statement IN Nhlch General OrOZCO was
quoted as saying he had been offered
an immense bribe if he would cause the
downfall of MaderO Dy PLAYING into the
HAMS of his enemies. No specific set
Element was mentioned. said Orozco, but
he was guaranteed enough to keep HIM
In comfort as long as he lived
OrozCO Immediately revealed the plan
70 Madcro, it is said, and good feeling
between the two has been completely
restored.
Colonel Rabago's federal forces were
today reported about sixty miles south
of Juarez. He is said to have 1900
troops, well equipped.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Realty Transfers

American University Heights, First Addition
to American University Park. and Ameri-
can University Park-Charles F. Anck ct
ux. to Harold c. Irwin. lots "a and as, block
8. lots Ss to ~. block %, First Addition to
American University Park; lots 7. 8, 80, "a,
block s, and lots 30 and 81, block IL, Amer.
lean University Park, SO.
302S Cambridge place northwest-Joseph W.
stephenson to the truseees Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. lot 47. square 1852. SO.
TwinIng City-Robert F. Bradbury ct ux. to
Julia NJ. Perry, lot IS; block s. SO.
Washington circle and New Hampshire ave-
to Mary T. Clark lot II. square 50. s..
Connecticut Avenue HIghlands-WiIlIsm NJ.
Hallam ct ux. to Margaret ]. Wallace,
part lot 3. square 207O. so.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Douglas
Chichester to Georgiana Chichester, lot Z,
block 6, SO.
l7l0 / street northwest-Samuel Maddox to
the Washington Club, part lot &c. square
and G streets. 11oO E street southeast. arf
-"ss HeigSts-Mary z.
:11rl"s M. to Charles N.
Emmons. lot 3s, square ss2; lots % and
-. Iu,s l3 and II, block 5,
..snecker's Addition to Congress Heights,
X street northeast. between Eighth and
Ninth streets-Earnest NJ. Seaman ct ux. to
Samuel S. and Louise E. Fraser. lot 80.
square 910 $4.25O
1750 to 1754 Oregon avenue northwest-Ada
W. Craig ct ,yir. William A, to Paul ".
Portner, lots 1s0 I31. l3.. square I52, SO.
Long Meadows-Paul v. Portner. trustee, to
Ada w. Craig lots 246 to 254. block e. SO
Rosedale and Isherwood-James NJ. Patten
ct ux to Horatio n. Taplin. lots II and Is.
square 452S, Sl9.
Wylie street northeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-William A. Hill ct al.
trustees. to Thomas E. FARRELL, lot 81 and
part lot 80 square 1903. $500.
Addition to Anacostia-RObert F. Bradbury
ct ux. to Raymond D. Fillius, lots "a and %
block s. SO.
saurs Addition-Agnes A. Saul to George A.
Finch lot T. square 2s07. $500.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Norfolk & Washington Steamboat SIS.
N.1Ha lO3sI. s10C0qlO3&.. 81, ,OOcG l03at, s, 900
G1O33..
Georgetown Gas, 3d9S
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, 1Od26S.
GRAPHIC, preferred, 1895.
After >c9ll-WashinEton Railway and
Electric As, 81 OC0dS+IL
Washington Gas SIS, 81. 1.5OOa1lO, $1,coOm
10 81 5On~.ID
Potomac Cons. is, $1,000 100.
Lansto|. 1O096IA
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric,
pfd., 5GSZ CcashD.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
But 2 Per Cent of
Men Camped on Border
Figure on Sick List

report has been received at the
War Department from General Carter,
commanding the army in Texas, to the
effect that only 2 per cent of the en-
tire corps in on the sick list This is
regarded by General Wood as a most
remarkable record.
OF the twelve thousand men encamp-
ed at San Antonio, there are only
about 800 of them in the hospitals. OF
the sick, fifty-nine Of them are in
quarters, eighty-four in field hospitals,
and $50 in base hospitals.
Two deaths have occurred since the
army has been in Texas from sickness
Both were enlisted men. One other
died from appendicitis, from which he
suffered before he went into camp, an
one officer was killed in an aeroplane
flight
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Aged Philanthropist
Awaits Death Summons

CHICAGO. May 15.-Next week is the
time fixed bv DR.. O. X. Pearson, the
Hinsdale philanthropist. who has do
mated s6.0C0.00o to educational and char
liable institutions. for his retirement
from public life TO await death, sur
rounded by few close friends. He is
dtCted he would live to be 100.
Or. Pearson is said t. realize his
strength IS swiftly ebbing. and that h.
may not be able to round out the covet-
ed century. He will sell his costly
home and effects at Hinsdale this week
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
American Churchmen
Are Received at Court

LONDON, May Is. John r. Mott of
New York, secretary of the World's
Students Christian Association. and
Silas McBee, editor of the ChurChman,
have been presented TO King George v
The two Americans left here today for
Edinburgh to attend the first annual
meeting of the committee appointed by
the worlds missionary conference to
consider more cooperation between mis-
SionarieS OF different faiths and creeds
all over the world
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To Howard Etchison. for one four-story
brick stone and cement fiat at 1915 and
1877 Calvert street northwest architect, NJ
T Vaughn; builder. Howard Etchison; es-
timated cost, $50. 90.
To Edward Schneider for two two-story
brick dwellings from 1923 to 1927 Thirty
third street northwest: architect and build
er j. H. Mcintyre: estimated cost. SO. 900
To Alfred II. Brooks to repair building at
300 Newark street northwest: architects
Averill g. Adams: builders. John Simpsons 5
Sons; estimated cost, 81. 800.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Noted Football Player
WedS Pastors Widow

LEMON. Mass. May 15.-Percy n.
Haughton, Harvard football coach.
and Mrs Gwendolyn Whistler How
ell were married here this afternoon.
Before her marriage to the late Rev.
DIR. Richard l.. Howell. the present
Mrs. Haughton was Miss Whistler,
OF Baltimore, a grandniece of the
painter.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
$750,OOO TAX MONEY
DEPOSITED TODAY
IN NATIONAL BANKS
Local Stocks Were very
Slow-Gas Entirely Nomi-
nal-Bonds Favored.

TIE first installment of tax money for
the current year was deposited in the
national banks of the city today, being
distributed with equity among the banks
that wanted it, and had the necessary
security to deposit therefor The banks
pay the Government > per cent interest
for the funds.
The distrihution totalcd s7J0,OO0 or
one-fourth OF the total amount that the
Governme will deposit. Last year the
installments we're in 100000 lots, but the
Government has need for the tax money
over the s3,OO0,OOO.
There wasn't the same desire for the
tax money as there generally is, be-
cause the banks are carrying larger
surpluscs than usual at this time OF
the year, and the demand Is less active,
while rates are easier
Business in local securities showed n
material decrease For the first time IN
weeks. not single share of Washing
ton Gas stock was recorded in the sales
record. TIE nominal bid price was S9ll,
and the asked 80. This would indicate
weakness. A little Georgetown Gas sold
at 9S. Railway preferred was steady at
$4,000. Lanston sold at So.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank stock
at 26S, and GRAPHIC, Hfd., al % COM
pleted the record in the stock list
Bonds were more active, the invest
ment demand Centering largely in this
section of the market. Steamboat IS
We're strong nt l03a4, Gas SIS at 10, Rail-
way Fs at SIh, and Potomac Consoli-
dated SIS at par.
The, session was short and not es-
pecially interesting.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
But Not Her Fault.

Are you a friend of the groom's fam
ily?" asked the Usher ct the church
wedding.
Il think not" replied Iae la1v ad-
dressed. I'm the mother Of the BRIDE"
-Yongers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
New York Cotton Market

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
\. G. Plant Co. IA Fourteenth stree
The Washington times., 1911-05-15

A Small Al. In The Times ~FOr Sale
Mise" column is the quickest and
most effective way of disposinE OF
anything You do not need. Many
people pay we'll for secondhand ar
ticles.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York: c. g. Chipman
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Oman IJiyh I ouy 7
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Time, b,
:. G. Plant & Co. ~ Fourteenth E;res
The Washington times., 1911-05-15

Georoe w. Gray
William ID. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald 5. Huidekoper
o. II. P Johnson
Thomas Il. Jones
Victor Kaufman