davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
MARKETS---FINANCE---COMMERCE
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations Given below ars for larss iota Jobosrs
EGGs-Nesr-bJ fresh virginia. %; West virrini.
and Southwest virginia. %; Tsnnessse. ID; duci
BUTTER-Edn fancy. z.s7s; Western hrsts
IN; seconds. -
SSaEEsEv vNsy York Stats i.etOy; nev, i,.i';;
POULTRY-Chiekens. per d.. 3a3; hens. pel
III. l2Atali; rOosters. per n. .: turkeys. PEI h.
DRESSED PouMIfRY1aen.. Ii ief choice. per Ib.. II
turkeyA per h.. Issa; ducls. per H.. nan; seese
per H., llal5; eapons, f-lb. average. Per b. Dazz
capons. mall per ID. Has.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per s.ek. 4soA1T5
Sosh eSs csToiius rT.pa psT bo T lsso: s.5Sss.. 1 q
lbs. 3oa55; onions. per sack. LooaSu; Bermuda
per crate. 3T5aLw: eaulinower. per crate. ll5a2@
FLORIDA PER crate 3oos37 lettuce. per basket. L.
s3so; string beans. per basket 2soalD: celery,
Per doz, ioosl1; sluash. Florida pG Gste. Liza
-; beets. Florida. per crate. E0axS; kaie per
bo.. 3ss7s; spinach per bbl 5.2oo; psrslcy. per
basket. 2ooa2o; peas. pr basket. aoAsoo; green
peppen PEI. crate. 2oos2so; Tomatoes. FiorsdA. PEI
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per bbl. asoa5.a; ap-
piles. PER box. l5oa2T5: oranses. California. per
bon. 275a3oo: Florida orsngs 3ooa5i5; ianons. per
boa: 3aaIm; g1pe fruit per box. 6oas7s; pine
apples; SIssLs; eranSerr1ss, Sqa.t eones. % 90
ida. per qt, 0zD.
HAY AND srRAw-Hay, Western. No l. $50.
zoo; No. 2. B0os8.oo: mixed hay. D.UaeAoo; straw.
re. bale. B.ooan.0: machine thrash. 2oosMoo;
straw. wheat, per ton. s.ooas.o: straw. cat. per
ton, n.W.
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per H.. Ayi: spring
lambs per H., Is: calves. choice. per H., ssss;
medium. per h.. sasiS
GRAIN-wheat per bushel l0oaio3; corn.
sheed. T6asO: car. per bbl 3soaIlo; oats. Western
white. No. 2. per bIshe soasl; oats. mixed, pr
bushel: ssso: bran. per ton. coo; middlins. per
Wool AND HIDEs-wooI, washed. free Of
burn. per H.. a8a5; wool. unwashed. per lb., %:
hides dry. per ID, l5als; grecn hides, h., II; calf
skin. green. each. I25sl.A
SEEDS-Red clover. per buShel, Nooa1i 5; alsike
clover. per bIIshel. H!ooalLT5: white clover. per
bushel. laooaD.W; crimson clover. soo4s.oo: tim
othy, per bushsl, 675A7.5o: blue uass. per bushei
35oa4oo: redtop grass ieoo4D.oo per 100 lbs; al
falfa, yer buShel, 7ooaSo
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished bv W. b. Hihbs 4 Co.
members Of the New York Cotton EIchsnge Hibbs
building.
New York. ApriI 3.-CIesr weather over the cot
ton belt which sppeared the map to-day. with
forecast Of the same character for tomoruW and
perhaps Friday gave the contract market easier
tone in the days trading There was no heavy
liquidation and pressure appeared TO come from
liquidation o. small scrounts. and well taken
care Of throughout the most Of the session. That
the weather map will prove a potent influence dur
ing this month Is generally admitted. and even
with OyeraoWS for the Mississippi River and its
tributaries. favorable conditions otherwise will
ly restrict speculative support
Weather conditions for Texas and Oklahoma have
recently been highly favorable. and the States
plant more than onethird the total acreage Of the
cotton belt the possbilites of the fnal yield are
being figured in excess Of the croD being mar
ketod from these two important areas The south
half of the Atlantic States has not recently had
excessive moisture
Therc Il considerable speculation concerning the
scarcity of cottHn recently reported from many
pants ot the cotton belt II would appear that with
over 2Ouoo bales yet TO cume into sight that less
difficulty would be eXpeTisnced in securing supplies
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
MANY WILLS FILED
In PROBATE COURT
Mrs. Mary Moore Makes Number Of
Bequests to Charitable
Institutions.

Beauests OF 500 each are made in the
win Of Mrs. Mary J. Moore. widow OF
Surg. Gen. Moore, u. s. A. dated
day, to the Sisters of Charity in charge
OF the House of Providence, at Van
couver. Wash; the Sisters Of Charity in
charge OF the parochial school Of st.
Stephens Church, New York. and st.
Yincent's Female Orphan Asylum, at
Boston. st. Vincent's Industrial School.
In New York City. is given 500. and a
bequest OF $1,000 is made to John Moore
Thompson, a grandson.
The rest Of the estate is to go TO the
, American Security and Trust Company,
to be held In trust for investment, with
the direction to pay the income from q
fund Of $4,000 10 Mary Bernard Thomp-
son. wife Of Capt. William A. Thompson,
". s. A, daughter. during life. TO be
free from the control Of her husband.
The income from the remaining estate Is
to be added TO the principal and invested
until the grandchildren OF Mrs. Moore
attain the age OF eighteen years. when
each is TO receive her share OF the In
come uRtil the youngest grandchiid
reaches the age of twenty-five. when the
estate is to be distributed among the
grandchildren.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Dawes by the terms
Of her will, dated October IS. 1887. and
flied for probate yesterday and modined
by codIciI of November 1, 1902. directs
that her daughters, Mrs. Maria CARL
and Miss Jessie +. Dawes, are to divide
her household effects and that Miss
Dawes is 10 have 5000 and Jessie D.
Russell 1900. The remaining estate Is
to be distributed among the four chill
dren Of the testatriX- Spencer L. Dawes
and David CARL are named as executors.
The will of Alexander II. J. johnson.
dated February q, 1872, was filed for
probate yesterday, leaving IS to Emma
Jane johnson. His household effects are
left to Mary johnson with life interest
In a farm in Virginia. The cash in bank
mother and sister. Judith J. johnson and
Angeline johnson. The mother is to
have the remaining estate.
Mrs. Arabella T. Seitz is named sole
beneficiary and executrix Of the estate
Of her husband, George W. SeitZ, whose
will dated January Is. 1910. was recorded
yesterday.
George Ely. piano tuner. by his will
CT March 6, 1907. divides his estate In
equal shares among his children, Louis
Ely, Mrs. Sylvia Hood. and Fritz Ely,
and names Edwin Hood as executor OF
the estate Describing his various prop
critics the deceased said in his will: Z
have about 500 in a tin box hidden IN
side the couch at'mY house." 21 Twelfth
street southwest.
The will of Michael White OF Febru-
airy q last was recorded yesterday. d.
recting that his daughter Mary receive
premises 341I and 2626 Georgia avenue,
and 7O6 and 70s Gfrard street. To a son.
William White, is bequeathed the prop
critics zE26. 2lO, 300 2il6, and 2flS
Georgia avenue, and to another son.
Thomas White, dwellings 232S 242e. s4e4,
and siss Georgia avenue and 2361 and 23S3
Eighth street. Deceased's daughter
Mary is named as executrix
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
members q the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. April S-Unless wheat values are given
support from day to day under surrounding coodi-
tioEs values must sink to a still lO~er level The
stagnAnt situation in the cash market and the fact
that stocks heavy, may be called the leading
help Of the bears . Well the drawback Of the
longs Only occasional sale Of the cash article Is
made to interior millerS This reflects ample sup
plies throughout the entire whest country, and 1t
leaves those who are Carrying the enormous load
now at Chicago at the mercy Of the bears. The
most conservative wheat men on the board Of trade
are advising their customers to steer clear Of the
buying side Of any Of the months At the moment
Crop conditions received from the experts who
now in the Southwest could hardly be improved
upon George NJ. L<cont and John Ingiis both
Wired from different sections Of Kansas to-day that
crop prospects good. and that there is ample
moisture deterioration will be out Of the Question
unless something out Of the ordinary develops To
cause the plant q setback-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, April 3.-FLoUR-wintsr extra. 8 90
Loe; do. clear. Lo5s4D: do. straight, L6sI9
do. patent. LDzLs5; spring clear. L1aLeo: do
straight, 5.2oasR; do. patent, 6Ia57O: City Mills
best patent s.Z5; do. high-grade patent, Sz; do
high-grado straight AS; do. choice family, 4.5
do. extra 3sz3so Rye -four. medium to choice
5.ooa5.25. Buckwhest -four. 275S20L Commeal, ia
lbs. L7oal.sc
oATs-stcck in elevators, Is.5sl bushels; shin
ments from elevators. 7les bushels No. white
RYE-stock in elevators. 6a6 bushels. shin
ments from elevators. loo bushels. Bag lots reai
by, as to quality tnewl. Sas5; No. ne Western
domestic. esaae: do. No. J. sia95: do, No. a. 90.
-; No. 2 by, 6sz6.
HAY-No. 1 timothy. $50; No. &ma5 20
No. ), 22ooa35o; choice light clover mixed 400
a-5o;- Sb. l mixed. 2.oz2l00; No. 2 mfxed p so
$50; Alfalfa chcice 30a2k5o; No. l. 500; No
flower. a.ooa24o; No. clover. = 5oa235o; meadow
grass and very grassy hay. isooa2l.oo; grade bag
to kind. quality. and condition. l2Dals0o; pack-
ing hay and swale grass. l2oozl60o.
sTRAW-No: straight rye str.v. nooalsso; No
:. n.oal7.9; No. tangled. 400: No. wheat straW
l50o; No l oat straw. H.ooaH.9.
MILLFEED-spring bran. In NON. ..cks, pe.
ton 05oa5l.oo; -four TO white middngs in lOoposind
sacks. o.5s2Oo; Western middlings in loo-pound
sacks. per ton. 1.5oa90oo; City Mils middlinss, In
,OD0gDd sDe5 s,ss,; PEI ton 1890; 20 ciS Milis
EGGS-Maryland. PennsSivania, and nearby firsts.
loss OF. 30; do, Eastern Shore. Maryland and Viz
ginia. %; Western hrsts. loss on. %: West vir-
Einia hrsts loss on. 30; Southern North caroIina.
loss on. -; guinea esgs. per doz. 10; duck eggs,
psr doz-, IS; goose esss. per dor. soasa
BUTrER-Crezmery. fancy. per ID. 3la3e; do.
ehoice. per h., %; do. good. per lb, y;
imitation per h.. 9s; do, pint, prr ID. sIas3;
feunssisanl. fSiis. pr I6. aal5 Ohio rolls. as; ea
West Virginia rolls 2la22; store-packed DaH; MARI
land. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints pr
ID. AA2; rocess butter. 2szh.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
DISTRICT MECCA OF
FAKE" COLLEGES
Report of Carnegie Foundation
Calls Attention to Lax Eduea-
tional Laws in Washington.

The annual report Of the Carnegie
Foundation for the advancement OF
teaching for 1911 has Just been published
in phamphlet form. In a chapter on Ed
ucational Progress and Tendencies from
S. Pritchet, president Of the foundation.
says of educational conditions in Wash
ington:
The District Of Columbia has no insti-
tuition Of higher education either under
any measure OF governmental admins
tration or connected organically with the
high school or public school system of
Washington. Congress. moreover, occu-
pied with its larger duties. has SO neg
lected. as the local legislature for the
District, TO throw safeguards around the
establishment Of institutions that, under
the general laws Of tine District. any three
citizens. no matter how meager their
qualifications, may incorporate themselves
as a university and confer any degree.
except in medicine.
1T Is not necessary for them TO pro-
cure any endowment, to own any equip
ment. or even to have any habitat beyond
a poSt-Office address. The curriculum
Is entirely within their control and they
might legally confer bachelors, mas
ter's, and doctors degrees upon every
person in the United States. or in the
universe. upon the sole condition of the
willingness OF the recipient The only
condition that is generally enforced Is a
financial one.
Washington has, therefore, become log
ically the home of a large number of
institutions whose dishonest practices
are immensely aided by the apparent
prestige Of a location at the Federal
Capital. and by the astounding privilege
which enables these enterprises to say
truly. that they are Incorporated under
the provisions OF an act Of Congress
1T is impossible 20 believe that the many
educated men in both houses OF Congress
will not gladly terminate this abuse.
whenever the college authorities that are
among their constituents shall generally
request It"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Board of Trade to Meet.

Secretary Franklin MacVeagh. of the
Treasury Department. will be the guest
of honor. and will address the members
of the Board Of Trade at the monthly
meeting to be held tonight at the New
Willard. Reports of the committees on
public buildings, river and harbor i'm
provement. streets and avenues public
schools, and water supply will be re-
ceIved.
At a meeting Of the committee on ar
rangements for the annual shad bake
held last night 1t was practically agreed
that the souvenir to be given away at
the outing this year will be in the form
of a watch fob.
The membership committee yesterday
approved the applications of ten new
members
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
MAKE APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
District Branch, U. ID. c., Asks Con
tributIons for Entertainment.

tributiOns for Entertainment.
The finance committee OF the District
branch. United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, at a meeting at the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday. made an appeal
to the public for funds with which to
entertain the delegates to the convention
Of the L. d. c, which will be held in the
New Willard during the week OF Novem-
Der 3. 1t is estimated that 1000 dele
gates will attend the convention, which
has been called for laying the corner
stone OF a monument to Confederate SOL
diers in Arlington. This monument will
cost $4,000, Of which amount $1,000 has
been subscribed. Moses Ezechial is the
sculptor. The base will be Italian lava
stone. and the figures will be OF bronze.
Col Hilary A. Herbert presided at the
meeting, and was authorized to appoint
a committee to collect the entertain
ment fund. The members OF the finance
committee are Col. Hilary A. Herbert,
chairman: Mrs William F. Holtzman.
vice chairman; Charles ]. Faulkner,
treasurer; Mrs. Wallace Steater, secre-
tary Miss Eta c. Taggart. Mrs. Arthur
Given, Miss Louise Turpin, Mrs. Oscar
Roome. W.. W. Finley, president South
ern Railway: Mrs. c. d. Merwin. e.
bridge Jordan. president, United States
Trust Company; John Joy Edison, presi-
dent Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany; Clarence T. Norment, president
National Bank. Washington; ]. ]. Dar-
lIngton, Lee McClung, United States
Treasurer: G. Grosvenor Dave, manag-
ing director Southern Commercial Con-
CESS; Mrs. Marion Butler, president Dis
trict of Columbia L. d. C.; Capt. John
T. Callaghan, s. Fl. Hardwick. John J.
Hemphill, Lawrence Washington, Fred
Beall, Mrs. Louise A. Morehead, Mrs.
Burton Harrison, Robert n. Harper. W.
H. Saunders, George NJ. Bond. A. Left
wich Sinclair. Allan II. Rogers. Archi-
bald Oracle. Capt John NJ. Hickey. d. ].
Callahan II. L. Rust, Paul Dulaney. DIR.
Arthur T. Ramsay, and Thomas P.
Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
NAMED FOREMAN OF JURY.
Ernest Il. HerrelI to Serve for the
Next Six Months.

Justice Anderson yesterday designated
Ernest L. Herrell. assistant cashier ut
the National Capital Bank, to serve as
foreman of the grand jury for the ensu-
ing six months.
Those who viii serve with him as
grand jurors and sworn In yesterday are
William L. Smith. Lemuel J. Carter.
Lawrence J. Mills. Charles II. Bateman.
Charles c. P1uger. Ernest Betz. Thomas
Ward, Nathaniel @. Mitchell. Charles L.
Dessez. Otto Bauer. George 3. Altorfer,
David y. Barry. Charles whitlow. Sidney
West, Charles Senneman, George F. Col
lins. John Z. Fort, Levin c. Handy.
Felix Dennis. S. Sprigg Belt. Louis Cook.
and Aloyslus B. McClosky.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April s.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at ~ per ceut; highest &;
lowest. 50 closing "a per cent Most of the day's
leans made at "a per crnt.
Time money is very dull. Rates are UNCHANGED
at 3G3ls per cent for sixty days SKA per cent for
ninety days. and Jza5k per crnt for four, fTe
and six mouthSN
Commercial pspsr is finn, with rates at ptaIIS
per cent for the best names The hanks are almost
all out E the market, owing TO depleted reserves
and the trust companies are not large buyers.
The supply Of paper is said to be sood for this
time Of the year. Most business is done at the
ps per cent rate.
London discounts. III per cent. up SIS; Paris
discounts. 81 per cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts
E per cent, up l.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York April 3-CATTLE-In the live stock
market to-day beeves were steady to strong; fat
stock rm to 10 cents higher Steers. 6eas 10: bulls
3ooa650: COWS. 2tosS75; tail ends. zoo. Dressed
beef strong at eAl2is per ID,
CALvES-Actiye and 50 to IS cents higher.
vealS 7ocaloo Dressed calves steady; city dressed
yesls. l2aAlslS per h.; country dressed. llaIL
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Fim: good lambs high
er; medium to fairly good wooled lGmbs T.Tsaa9 20;
good clipped do. 10: sheep almost nominal Dressed
mutton steady at s5saIl per h.; dressed lambs slow
at l2sal4 hog dressed HisAI5; country drcssed hot.
house lambs steady at Iooz7 50 per carcass
HOGS-Steady at seOas 20 per 100 Ihs
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call. Il O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction 5s. $500 at 1l0ss. .0o at ll0-s.
500 at Ilc=, 5000 at li0A, $1,000 at llcE, 900 at
llpii 81 900 at ll0A. 600 al ll0i.. 81 5D at l10A.
Washington Railway & Electric a. 500 at SAs.
Capital Traction. at T2dE. = at I2ik, at Is.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, % at g.
. at ST. 3 at 0l. 5 at 8i4 . at SOls. 5 at so1.
s at 8iz, 5 at a<, 100 at 80. : at sOls . at sp=,
3 at SOL. 3 at sois. . at soiE.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. . at sc. -
Washington Gas. 100 at s5is. 3 at S5lt, 5 at S5s
at s..
Commercial National Bank 10 at ia 10 at 1l
United States Trust 5 al l6O
Citizens Savings Bank. at 10. at IS
After czll-Mergenthaler. 10 at ID.
Washington Gas 5s. $500 at nos.
Potomac cons. IS, 100 at TO- 81 900 at TO-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
ssHike" for Boy scouts.

A ifteen-mile hike" will be taken by
$50 Boy Scouts on April 10, according TO
plans which are being perfected at scout
Headquarters. The boys will meet at
the Monument grounds. The scouts Will
be accompanied on their trip by a for
estry expert, a geologist. and others
qualified to- make the hike instructive
and profitable as well as enjoyable.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Lonrwen BOY. Father Here.

The father Of Herman Longwell six
teen years OF age. the boy who was ar
raIgned in the Juvenile Court Tuesday
afternoon on a charge OF stealing a bl-
cycle from George F. Shaw, assistant
superintendent Of the Post-oflce Depart
ment building, arrived in the National
Capital last night from his home IN
Danyiile. Va. Judge De Lacy continued
the case until this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
Thorn to Give Address.

Corcoran Thorn. vice president and
trust officer of the American Security
and Trust Company. will address the
Washington Chapter Of the American
Institute of Banking. at the chapter
rooms, I24 F street northwest. on the
subject Of Partnership and corpora
tions,'' this evening
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotation, furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New Yort sS~.k Exehnage, Hibts
Building
Call money: Oper ~; high. ~ low. ~ close. ~.
SALES OF STOCKS BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

Dust collected from numerous. vacuum
cleaners has proved TO be a valuable fer
tiiizer. and its sale has become a regular
business in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
FINANCE AND REALTY

Further recessions were made In the
prices for Railway common at the meet
ing of the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday. The selling started at s.. and
after two lots had been sold the price
dropped to S0iz. at which level 20 shares
changed hands. The lswest level reached
wns 50, which was the price paid for a
1oo-share lot.
At the close the bid was 80. and the
asking price sos. One week ago yester-
day the closing quotations were S. and 81.
respectively.
The only trading done In Railway pre-
ferred was the sale of twenty-five shares
at Sc. Railway Is brought s6S-
Washington Gas stock sold on an ad-
vancing scale, opening at SSa for 100
share lot and closing at S%. A single
share brought S. Gas bonds sold at
11Ox.
Capital Traction IS were fairly active
at HOS and 11Ol. Potomac 5s brought
TO-
Dividend Report Unconhrmed.
1t was reported on the exchange that a
quarterly dividend of ] per cent has
been declared on the preferred stock Of
the Graphophone company. No official
announcement has as yet reached the
officers of the exchange. Graphophone
preferred formerly paid an annual divi-
dend of per cent. The report circu-
lated yesterday in no way affected the
quotations for the stock.
wardman Buys Lots.
Ninety-fve cents per square foot was
the price paid for three lots at the north
nj
streets northwest. which have been pur-
chased by Harry wardman at auction.
The property contains q total of 3i.2Os
square feet with a frontage Of 1S feet
in Fourteenth street and 2io feet In Fair
mont street.
There is a building restriction of 10
feet on the Fourteenth street side. and
% feet in Fairmont street. This greatly
reduces the available building space
which actually cost about SIS per square
foot. Recently Mr.. Wardman paid s.
per square foot for the ground at the
northwest corner OF Fourteenth street
and Columbia road.
Omcia1s Refuse Statement.
William b. Emmert. general manager
of the Great Falls and Old Diminion
Line, yesterday stated the officials OF
the road were not ready to make a
statement regarding the report that the
company plans TO have a cross-town
line to the Union Station. He acknowl-
eyed the road was making plans for an
extension, but insisted that no definite
decision had as yet been reached.
The road is reported 10 be planning
to bring the cars of both the Great
Falls and Old Diminion Line and those
OF the Washington and Old Diminion
Line from Bluemont to a terminus at
the Union Station by means of the
cross-town line. The scheme involves the
construction of a new bridge over the
Potomac from Rosslyn, across AnaIostan
Island TO II street at Twenty-sixth
street northwest, and to run the
line thence along II street TO Mas
sachusetts avenue at Fourth street north
west, and on to the Union Station via.
Massachusetts, avenue, using the present
lines on the avenue and the loop at the
station plaza
A franchise TO run along the route in
the city will have to be obtained and
permission from the United States TO
construct the bridge. It Is understood
that the details are already well In
hand.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. q. Hibbs q Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibos
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bcrs Of the Ner York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

Alderman c. ]. w. Summers and Coun-
Gilman r. NJ. Graham. accompanied by
City Engineer E. c. Dunn. to-day went
to Annapolis, Nd. and inspected certain
street work which II was suggested
would do for this city.
Attorney Frederick p. Russell left to-
night for New Orleans on legal business.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-04

A report has been made to the polio
that thieves last night stole a chewing
gum machine from in front Of the stor'
OF Adams & Mason. at Duke and ST
Asaph streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-23
HOW THE MEMBERS VOTED

The uhose u domn an history as beng tes
first 10 participate roie this question Virginia ~
faror of the right Of The people TO rot upon the Statewide sss
foo those rofnq aye being faror of the Jordan bill knos
as The Enabling act and those voting no being against s
aa#a
4ues: ADAMS anderson BAN. Baker James NJ Raksr.s
w. IT, Barqamin Bell Borden, Bowman, Brewer Brown III.
~ Buck Bart Coleman c. p, Daniel Earn'an, Evans EwH
Fishuqh Fiaanaqaa Fulton, Grant, Gregory Hdrrey Troy
Jennings Jordan Kent Knsey Lore, Lunsford Mabon MA
tn Hosse Meet.e Moore Moseley Mustard. NORRIS Page
BEDFORD Rakcs, Rev, Roberts john Robertson, Roon, k
Smith Spcssard Stebbins, Stephenson f. o. Stephenson
w. Strqfton Tate Throckmo,ton Walton. WedreT WAAess
John S. Wineroy, Hisslcr. Speaker Byrd-62
Noes Banks Brounng. Christian, Coleman d.. Cor .Crea
mer Curtis Gillian Harwood Houston. Howerton keapet
uustead Moncnr Montague Old. Ofrcr. Parker PEEL
Roberts f. b. Supha. Taylor. Templeton, Terrell, Tdng
III Waits Webb White. Huqh. H. Wise-30