davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
SHOOTS HIS SWEETHEART.
Boston Man Stays Girl in Crowded
Department store.

Boston, Sept. 3-Gertrude NJ Jordan.
of West Somerville, saleswoman In
Houghton e Dutton Company's store.
was shot and probably fatally wounded
by John II. Trainor, of ,Charlestown.
this afternoon. Trainor and Miss Jor-
dan had been engaged. and on Sunday
they are said to have had a disagree
ment and TO have broken of the en-
gagement.
This morning the man met the woman
on Beacon Hill, when she was on her
way to work. and shook hands with him
at his request. When she entered the
store Miss Jordan. who is twenty five
years old. told one of the other en-
ployes that she expected to be shot be-
fore night
Shortly before o'lcock Trainor en-
tered the store. going directly to Miss
Jordans counter. When the girl saw
him she turned away. but Trainor
srasped her by the arm, and. aiming
pistol at her heart, fred three shots
each Of which took effect. Fellow-em-
ployes of the wounded girl rushed at
her assailant and disarmed him.
Miss Jordan was removed to the Re-
lief Hospital in dying condition.
Trainor when arrested was defiant
When asked why he had shot the girl.
he said: II know what's in front of me-
1 have thought it all out. fired at her
breast"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 3.-MILLFEED-Stcady light
inquiry. Spring bran. 2+oo: standard middlings.
g.5o; Western red-dng 800: winter wheat bran. in
Iopound sacks. to arrive. $50; city bran, in bulk.
zoo.
RYE-Stcady. but trade is quiet Western In
arrive valued at about 81, c. i f., track, and
state at about s..
FLOCR-Steady business is inactive New Ran
straight, 4fOiie9. in sacks; sIring patents.
5oaE6j in barrels: to arrive. 4sOa5.Oo: spring
cleans. new. 425liio; soft stTaights to arrive.
.6oai15. in barrels.
RYE FLOCR-Steady: dealings are light. Choise
brands quoted at s5ail5 for new.
CORNMEAL-Dull, owing 10 scarcity. Kiln
dried for export, 42oaic5; coarse meal in bags.
L7la03
HAY-Receipts, l.GE tons: fat; trade is slow
Quotations are: For prime timothy, To- No. l.
10: No. 2, l2o: No. }. lcoaLlO.
sTRAW-Receipts. % tons; easy. hfeless. Long
rye quoted at 90
PoRK-sman business Mess, saOoa95o; fam
ily. 20 5oaZl %.
BEEF-Trade is dull. Packet I7saleeo: fam
ily lg5Oal90e
LARD-steady: inactive business Prime West
ern. uo0; refined continent. uso; South Amcr-
can l2io; refined Brazilian in kegs 1870; cleo
stearine. l3a4ali; lard stearine quiet; New York
l2IzaIz-..
COFFEE-One word Frost" sent prices at
New York l cent higher for coffee futures with
vcry heavy advances in the European ard Bra
zil coffee markets.
These frost repUrts in Saturday afternoon
and to-day. The principal were one received
at so p m. Saturday which said that towering
was damaged by frost in some parts Of the cof-
fee belt, and that the weather so cold that IL
causing anxiety. This was followed by
cablesTam received this morning which stated that
the majority Of plantations reported that damage
by frost serious and widespread. and that the
cold wave had caused damage beyond repair
This known in the European and Brazilian
markets Monday. causing a sharp gain there Mon
day. There was a further gain to-day in those
market.
To-day's prices were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 3-WHEAT-Stock in ele-
rators s5 $50 bushels. shirmcnts from elevators
lls s5l bushels. The light daily arrivals Of southern
the market ruled firm Sales Of carIOes grade
old eis for stock e5is for rejected stCck
to quality and condition. brought 20. IS. s. s.. 81
y. q, ard @ per bushel Foreign markets were
loWCf.
Contract to-day at the opcnIns easier. with
September 99ie Spot No. rcd wheat early was
9siS. and No. rcd Western LOOi. while October
sold l9lh per hIshcl The market the Y IS
call weak. Nth september Fa. Spot No =
red wheat was 9sA. and No. . red Western 99is.
while October sold at LOCI. September No . rcd
was ea%
Sales: One car No. red track Locust Point. J.
and steamer No. red. track Canton ss1s.
Settling prics officially posted were: No . rcd.
ga; No red Western, 9sis; steamer No. . nd.
IN
CORN-Stock in elevators. 60 sc bushels Ship
ments from elevators. slii bushels A few bush
els IF Southern corn were received in the local
market to-day and found prompt sale Only the
smallness Of daily offerings prevents more active
trading Quote: Track yellow for domestic
delivery at 80 per hushel for lots spot.
Under continued light frst-hand offerings Of cob
corn the market rules finn. with prime yellow near
by stock selling at i-5oai.s5 per barrel
Contract to-day at the opening dull. with
sTot mixed corn. s. nominal. The market at the
l2:i call quiet and lower. with spot mixed
corn. 8. September sold at the price. Set
ting price officially posted: Contract. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Msiden two-year-oid colts and
scldinss; hve fulonss. SkeetS IL tGrnerl. El 10.
Worlds Wonder. IL, tMolesvorth). S. seuoud
Prince kcTmes. IL (Henryl $50. third. Time.
ldS Is. Old Taylor. lack Irish Mike. Danberry.
Virginia Man. Counter Party. Reaper. and King Box
alsI ran.
SECOND RACE-Three- -yCar-od hllisS: six fur
longs. Oreun ic7 tAndressl 500 won Sun Quecfr
lc Goosel, Sc. sccOnd Winnin. Witch. lG
n'ain,. % Tine. l:I7 IS. syringa and Hala~a
alsi ran.
THIRD RACE-Maiden twoyear-oldi and Sid
irgs; five furiorss Transport. Ilc (FainI. SIC -.
won. The Grzdcr. liz tMole5soTtbl. A. second
Mazrrka IL tStecIel. $50 third. Time o. Csp,.
Heck Gen. Emmett H.. Ginrckey. Fellow Man. and
Lord Marshall alsa ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handioar thrce-year-olds and
UPWARD; six furlOrss Countless III tCraginl. $50.
won; Grover Hughes. IL tionssl SO second
Donau. lG tF'ain,. out third Time. lis IS Only
thre. starterI
FIFTH RACE-Tvoyesr-olds: i've and one-half
fIriongS- Solar Star. IlJ tGoose,. $50. won; La
Monde. loi GSteeIeI. s. 80. sccund John g. Weaver.
m tFainl. out, third. Time. lilo Is Notby also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Onc and ooe-sixteenth miles.
Lctouno. lc1 Jcnsenl. Ss.c won: Jim Caferata. IL
tStoelel. $40. sscopd; Boil 90. II: dale. out,
third. Time. Is Is Console akso ran-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. HiSbs q Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbe
Building.
Chicago. Sept 3-The railroads Of both the
Northwest and Southwest arc being taxed In order
to move the wheat offering. Adrioes como
from the three spring wheat States that the car
Kansas further complaint Is made Of the far
ners being obliged to pile their sacked wheat on
the ground because Of the great scarcity Of empty
cars.
While it was reported from the seaboard late to
day that vessel room had been chartered for fifty
boat loads Of wheat, II Is well known that the
ocean freight situation never tighter than II
Is at the moment Rates have advzaced fully 50
per cent since the wheat crop commenced to move.
and one Of the best posted ocean freight men at
Chicago predicts much higher level.
Those who have been on the bull or bear side Of
corn for time past have followed the price
changes in the cash market closely With the
weakness in wheat and the decline in all cash mar
kcts there many in the trade to sell out long
com, ard there some to put out short lines
Oats proved TO be the strongest grain Il the en-
tire list. There less talk of large cash offerings
Primary receipts to-day for three days were 2os-
00J bushels.
Losscs were shown in all the grain markets 7.al
cent for wheat, LaIsc for corn. while were
changed TO nc lower.
Close:
wheat-Ssp,ember, sls; December. q: May.
eGa9jis.
Corn-Septcmber. 20; December. Ss; May
SIS.
Oats-September .lr; December IN. MAY HSa
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
CHRYSEIS BEATEN
ATHAVREDEGRACE
Large Crowd Sees Favorite Lose to
Gates in Fourth
Race.

Havre de Grace. Nd, Sept s.-The card
at Havre de Grace was devoid of a fea-
ture this afternoon. but a large-sized
crowd was present from New York.
Philadelphia, and Baltimore. and some
good sport was witnessed.
Chryseis. the heavily played favorite at
to 2, was beaten In the fourth
race at mile and seventy yards by
Gates. literally supported at to i. Gates
was ridden with patience and good judg-
ment by Davies. who slipped the gelding
through on the rail, coming around the
stretch turn, while Shuttinger on the
fayorite apparently was overconfident
and threw the race away. Elwah was
also poorly ridden. but lasted long
enough to get third.
Shilling rode a fine race on F. r.
Hitchcock's Obsession in the NTH at
IL furlongs. for two-year-olds. win
ming as he pleased. with Bunch Of Keys
second in front OF David Gideon's
Flammarion, splendid locker. who
will do better later on Obsession grad
uated from the maiden class and should
do better in faster company. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Two-year-old. selling; six fur
longs. Ringing. lA tTanncr) u to s. won: Con
tinental. loi tWofel. II to 10. second Little Hugh.
100 tschuttinctrj. TO :. third Time. LD. Tea
SECOND RACE-Three-year-old and up. selling;
mile and a sixteenth. Gu Bon. lG tkirschbaumlr
TO 5. won; Hampstead. 100 Crurnerl. to Z. sec
ond Azo, Ill tGrossl. to 5. third Time, As.
Frcd Mulmoland also ran
, THIRD HACE-Thyc year-olds and upward.
selling; sx fur!orgs. Joe knight. Ill CMcIntyrel.
to 2. won: Sir Denrah. III tShilingl. tn :.
second; Chaputcpec. Ia Gross, to .. third.
Time. ll335. Monty Fox and Caliph also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce- -ytar-olds and upward.
selling; mile and seventy yards Gates los tDa.iesl.
to l. wen: Chryseis. lT tschuttingcr). Z to 10.
second: Elwah, 100 Turner. To 2 third. Time.
lH S. Guarno and Pardner also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maiden, two year-oids, five fur
longs. Obsession, 10 tshiIlingl, 7 To S. won:
Bunch Of Keys 10 Diggins. Is to S. second:
Flanmarion, 10 tCrall. p to !. third. Time
! T IS. Mohawk Boy. Twecdedce Ambrose. Willis
and Star Gaze also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three year -olds and upward. mile
and seventy yards Yellow Eyes. loj tMcCsheyi.
To ). won: Patrick s.. loe wolfe). to !. second:
Dissenter. llo tTurncrl. TO !. third Time l:E Is
No ether starters.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
Swartzell, Rheem e
Hensey Co.
TEDDY" GERARD
BACK In NEW YORK
Correspondent in E. R. Thomas Di-
vorce Suit Arrives with
Dozen Trunks.

New York, Sept. 3.-"Why. don't you
know me? I'm the correspondent in the
K r. Thomas divorce suit
This completely identified the dark
haired. attractive young woman who ar
rived on the Lorraine to-day with twelve
trunks and kept the reporters guessing
as to her identity until one of them ask
ed her point blank who she was. She
was Mime Theodore" Gerard, known al
so as Mrs. Joe Raymond. La Belle
Thero,' Mile Theodore ''Senorita
Teresa Cabre." names variously used by
Teddy Gerard during a young career
which has been spiced by causing a SEN
sation in Paris and ST. Petersburg with
her celebrated Vampire Dance" by dash
ing a vase of champagne in the whiskers
OF a Russian grand duke. and getting
away with II. by accusing George Bron-
son Howard. the playwright of threaten
ing to stab her and stealing her diamond
ring. which wasn't proved. and by the
Thomas divorce suit. not to mention the
divorce proceedings which her own hus-
band. Joseph Raymond. of London.
brought against her last March and
which is still pending.
Teddy" still resembles Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw-a coincidence which used TO cause
10th great modification
The correspondent in the f. R. Thomas
divorce suit says she has 30 dresses IN
her twelve trunks, which is six dresses
a day. for she declared she intended 10
stay over here just one month.
Miss Gerard hinted that as soon as her
divorce is granted she intends to marry
a British Lord, but refused to give MS
name.
Andrew Frey the French aviator, who
Is going to try to add to his laurels at the
International aviation AT Chicago tnis
month. was conspicuously attentive to the
actress during the voyage.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
SLAYER GRANTED RESPITE.
william Snben May He Hanged De
cembcr Next.

William Saben. convicted of the mur.
der of Ada Haynes in August. 1911, was
granted a respite of ninety days yester-
day by Justice Stafford. The execution,
which had been set for next Friday. will
therefore. not take place.
The attorney for the condemned man
will prosecute an appeal to the Court OF
Appeals. and as decision of the tri-
bunal might not be expected before the
latter part of November. the court was
asked TO stay the execution.
Assistant United States Attorney Haw-
ken's consent to the reprieve was asked
for, and he suggested December 6 for the
hanging. in the event OF an adverse
ruling by the higher court. Justice Staf-
ford acquiesced in the suggestion and set
that date.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York, Sept The Agricultural Bureau Is
sued a report crop conditions to-day At noon
which very general expectations The per
centase reported 5is compared with 765
last month and 722 for the corresponding period
last year The trade seemed to anticipate bullish
report because the market made sharp advance at
the opening. which we'll sustained. with Of
course violent fluctuations before the noon hour.
at which time the government figures were issued.
The market opened active and firm. with ad-
of from u to . points over Fflday's Close.
This entirely due 10 apprehension over the r1s-
sibe effect Of the government report on the market
The Liverpool market advanced during the early
session. and New York prices rose sharply over %
POINTS compared with the low prices ruling
Friday last.
Liverpool futures closcd steady at 81 to points
advance Fridays close in that market. SpDt
cotton dull in Liverpool advance Of
points 10 6.R pcnoe for middling. At this price
Z has snld
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
MISUNDERSTANDING NCE---COMMERCE

in loo-lb sacks ton 35ooasoo: City Mills bran. In
.,a-lb. sacks. per ton. E.ooaAn.
SrRAw-No. ! straight rye straw. B5Altoo; No.
straight rye straw. i5ooai55o: No. tangled rye
straw. feooai15o; No. tangled rye straw. n!ooa
ll.5o; No wheat straw. eooas.5o; wheat straw. No.
9. 7.5cas.oo: No. straw. sSosso; No. oat straw.
aooas So
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per 10. H,4az; do.
choice h.. 8az do. good. per H. ea2s; imitation.
prints. h.. 3s3o do. blocks. Ias: ladies. per ID.
2la2; Maryland and Pennsyhania rolls H.. l9z2o;
Ohio rolls. lb. Is West Virginia rolls per ib. %.
store packed. per lb. 10: Maryland. Virginia, and
Pennsyvania dairy prints. per h.. 10: process but
ter. Z3a26
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsfs.
less Of "a; West Virginia g3a2i: Western frsts loss
Of. q; Southern frsts. less of. LAB
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day was steady
No. SPOT tRio sradel. IN.
ROASTED COFFEE-The market was steady
Quotations for 5o-lb ioolb. bags:
-
Java and Mocha brand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yis
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimcrc Nd. SEPT 3.-OATS-Stoc& in eleva-
tors "a rs bushels: shipments from elevators s.
oi bushels. No. white incv) 20: standard Inewl.
%; q. white tncwl. 57za3s: Nc white 35iza37.
RIE-Stock in elevators c.il6 bushes: shipments
from elevators, rs bushels. Bag lots. hy. to
quality. 75aS: No. Western domestic scas5 No. )
Western, domestic, Ta7s; No. by. lets. SEA
e.
HAY-No timothy. 200: No. 2 2l.0ol22O0: No.
2. Eo0al9D; choice light clover mixed 70 50a2o 90
No mixed I7.sDals.5o; No. mixed I5Ooal6 %: No.
l clover. li.o0aH9; do. No. . l2eoal301; meadow
grass and very grassy hay. l0ooal2oo: no-grade hay
to kind quality. and condition. socaloc1: pack
ing hay and swale grass, s00allOO.
MILL FEED-Sprng bran. in IooIb. sacks rsr
ton. 500; -four TO white middlings in loplb sacks
81 ooaS2o5. Western mldlingS. in loo-lh sacks pr
ton. 2s0oa2ss1: City Mills middngs in Iec-lh. SACKS.
per ton, 2sOoa2s 50; City Mills middlings. whitr.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
LARGE TRADERS
BEGIN SELLING
higher Rates for Time and Call
Money Held Responsible for
Net Losses.
sPECIALTIES LIST WEAKER

New York, Sept S.-Higher rates. for
both time and call money. together with
apprehension of what the Interstate Com
merce Commission might do in connec-
ton with the investigation Of freight
rates on COAL precipitated selling by
large traders to-day. Net losses occurred
of from / to points throughout the
list.
Action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in suspending until Decem-
Der 81 the proposed increase in transcon-
tinental freight rates also had depress-
ing influence. 1t Is realized that trans
continental roads have not lost anything
by this postponement, but the incident
demonstrates that the railroads ability
to earn their dividends has not as yet
made any appreciable impression on the
commission. A shrinkage of over slO,-
900 coo in surplus reserve, as reported in
Saturdays bank statement, convinces the
street that the demands of growing busi-
ness and the moving of the crops viii
leave very little money for impressive up
ward campaign in stocks
Call Money Advances.
This shrinkage in reserve. together
with the distribution of more than SSo.-
100000 to-day in dividend distribution by
corporations. stimulated an advance in
the call money rate to 4 3-S per cent. the
highest mark established this year. An
increased demand for time money re-
suited in a rise OF ! II of ! per cent in
some maturities.
Dearer money is expected TO cause
further selling of securities by financial
institutions. and TO this extent is bear
ish argument on the stock market. I'm
in iS causing lQui-
dation Of securities by business men who
when business was slack. put idle funds
in bonds in order to keep them employ
ed.
Discussion in the large brokerage
houses was confined largely to the proba-
Die result of the Vermont election and
how it will be constructed by the street.
Liquidation to-day was heaviest IN
Reading. Union Pacific and Steel. The
selling movement continued up TO the
close final prices being the lowest.
Specialties Weak.
Liquidation of the Standard shares i'm
parted weakness to the list of specialties.
American Tobacco eased off four points,
American Snuff nearly >, Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical :. United States Realty and
Improvement nearly .. Republic Iron and
Steel nearly 3. Pullman 4, and Louisville
and Nashville IA
Mexican Petroleum held relatively
firm considering the big advance 1t has
had recently. 1t eased off only one point.
Extremely little attention was paid TO
the favorable reports made by railroads
for July.
Canadian Pacific declined in sympathy
with American stocks. In connection
with that issue Wall Street heard to-day
that the company contemplates the for
nation of a company to take its land
department if the Dominion does not
sanction its proposed increase in stock. |
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
Didn't Stay.

tGCu Judge
Bildad was spending the night in the
little village.
Il drn't suppose. from the condition nf
things" he said to his landlord, that
the good-road movement has ever reach
ed you here"
Yes; it come" said the old man, but
II Jest KEEP a-movin'.'
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
wAGGAMAN CREDITORS PAID.
First Dividend of Per Cent Due
Them from Estate.

Creditors of the bankrupt estate OF
Thomas E. waggaman were yesterday
paid warrants for the first dividends Of
z rer cent due them from the estate.
II. Rozier Dulany. trustee or the estate,
issued the warrants at MS once ana "
Is expected between % and % per cent
az ali the CLAIMS agsregating $780,. Ia. |.
will eventually be paid.
Tho largest claim. the one held by the
Catholic University for ss76,1Ss was set
tied for $4,000 through an agreement
approved by the District Supreme Court.
There are about 40 creditors. and II Is
believed a rapid settlement Of the claims
usin follow
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, SEPT. Money call at the stock
Exchange to-day opcncd n. per cent; highest. ~
lowest }: closing per cent. Most Of the day q
loan, made at 81 Tcr cent.
Offerings Of time money are extremely light. The
market is finn, with rates practically unchanged
Rates fail per cent for sixty days. f-ais Ter
cent for ninety days 5a5I. rer for four months
and Ier cent for five and six months.
Commercial paper is f-m and quiet at 81 pcr cent
for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
smith to Run Again.

Trenton, n. j.. Sept. 3.-James Smith
jr., former United States Senator from
New Jersey. is again a candidate FOL
that office. His son. George Doane Smith
came here to-day to tiIe with the Secre-
tary of state his fathers petition. which
H. necessary in order that his name may
appear in the primaries.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
What Did the Bride Think

From Judge.
The three-times widower. with his
newest choice. was once more making
the necessary visit to the city official in
Hoboken. Upon receiving the fee. the
clerk exclaimed heartily, Thank you,
Come again.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished by " .. Hbbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssles-Reeular caIi Il O'Clock noon.
Mereenthaler. 4 at 2zk.
United States Tnst, 10 at lS.
After call:
Washington Gas 50 at S.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd.. Il at seii.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
FINANCE AND REALTY

Fifty shares Of Washington Gas, solt
az IS, afforded the feature of yesterday
session OF the Washington Stock Ex
change. Mergenthaler maintained its ad
vanced price OF ~ Ia washington
Railway and Electric, preferred, wal
sold at IS IL United states Trust Com
pany sold at 14S.
Retailers' Association Growing.
Thirteen new members have beer
elected to the Retail Merchants Associa
ton, II was announced yesterday. as q
result Of the campaign being conducted
to enlarge the association. The new
members are Charles Schwartz, Pages
Laundry Company, lsadore Saks, J.
Jarvis, Frazee-Potomac Laundry Com
pany, a S. Kann, Z. Somers. Webster
Electrical Company, the Calvert Com
pany, Roe Fulkerson, Charles q. Stoti
& Co, Charles Kaufman & Sons, and
the National Publishing Company.
The Washington Chamber Of Commerce
will be represented at the nth inter-
national congress Of Chambers of Com
merce in Boston, September "A, by DIR.
Z. 4. Reed, 1t was formally announced
yesterday. The foreign delegates will
stop at Washington on tour OF the
country, staying here October Il, IL, and
H. ID. j. Kaufman. J. +. Oyster, and
ID. J. Callahan have been appointed a
special committee to prepare for their
entertainment.
Mr.. Chipmau mt Home Again.
G. Bowie Chapman, manager of Harri-
man & Co.'S local Offices in the
Colorado Building, has returned from
Canada. where he spent a few days
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
The Safest Investments

Are thosr that 90 not nuctuste during dis
turbsd cuoditions Of the money O. stock MAJ.
ketk First deed Of trust notes (nr,t mort
gssesl. well secured On real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. constitute ''silt-edgs' In
restments They do not depend upon ths
financial responsibility Of individuals cor
pcratious for their stability. and exempt
nrply such investments in amounts from $50
upward. Send for booklet, "Coucrruins Loaas
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
Apprentice allowances claimed.
Lexington.

FIRST RACE-Pnrsc: six furIongs; for thre
70 -nlds anil nr,E ard. M aihc,ns
The Washington herald., 1912-09-04
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Hnvre de Grace.

FIRST RAcE-Tro-yo.r-old.; selling: Are and ,