davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Prssldent Ryan. seven years.

President Ryan, seven years,
Butler, Tveitmoe, Hoekin, Webb,
Clancy, Cooley Young ana Munsey,
SIX years,
Barry and Smith, four.
Boum, Csrnans, Morrin, Lealiotnor,
Basey, Ponnei, Brown, Suythe, Andor-
son, Harmon, Reddin and Mccain,
three.
Painter, Sherman, Higgins and Hou.
than, Two,
Shupe, Ray, Beinhardt, Phillips,
Waohmoister and Mooney one year
and one day.
Sentence on the following was sus-
pended; Patrick Farrell, James Coo.
ney James coushIn. Hiram Kline
end Franl, Murphy.
Edward Clark. who confessed, was
given q suspended sentence
McMarlqal, the confessed dynamit-
or, was not sentenced at this time.
In some Of the cases, sentences Of one
year and enc day were imposed so
these men might be confined in fed
eral PRISON. Prisoners with terms OF
less than one year are kept in county
ja's,
a remarkable scene IN the struggling
Of tho wives Of the prisoners TO reach
their husbands attended the sentences.
Some Of the men made pleas for
mercy and others wept in the arms
Of thoir wives.
Judge Anderson had many of the
prisoners, whom he said he considered
less guilty than the rest, brought be-
fore him to make statements. For an
hour and a half the judge was in con.
versation with them, asking whether
they believed IN dynamitIng and pro-
noting strikes. All professed inno-
cence,
Arrangements for taking the pris.
oncrs TO LeaVenworth on special
train have been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
JUDGE ANDERSON LENIEMT IN
SENTENCING THE men FOUND
GUILTY IN DYNAMITE CASE

President Ryan Of Iron Workers Gets Stest Sentence Seven
Years. Others Will Serve Six Years. Some Three and Some
One Year One Day. Nc Maniga Not Sentenced
All Are to Serve in Federal Prison
SENTENCE ON SIX or THE PRISONERS SUSPENDED;
COURT OVERRULES THE MOTION FOR A new TRIAL
Judge Anderson Questions Those Whom He Thinks Less Guilty Tha
Rest Saying He Did Not Think They Were Properly De-
Tended Wives Struggle to Reach Husbands
When Judgment Is Pronounced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
Biz Increase in Capital.

Augusta, Maine, Doc. 3O.-Noticc Of
an increase in capital stool, of the Ia
tcrnatioual Harvester Co. of Russia,
from eight millions to forty millions
has been received by the department
Of st1tC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30

Continued on Page FiVeJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-30
Maxor wonIdnl Sec ,Em.

Chicago bee 3u.-Oue hundr,d or
more preachers and adhorents march
"d to the city hall today to protest 10
Mayor Harrison against permitting
cafes to remain open beyond the legal
hours on New Years eve. When told
the mayor was not receiving TODAY
IL 1. ......L -.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. July so-wHEAr-stock In e,s-
rators. ALSO bushels; shipments rom elevators.
.s6 bushels. Reosipts Of Southern wheat
to-day were extremely light for this time Of the year
The market for graded lots higher. Sales of
eargces grade At lools for No. rcd- for sce-
cal bin steamer No. red. 81 for stock steamr
No. red. sIi3 for rejected. and 81 for df-r -
iec1sd and can't Bag lots. by sample 70
quality ard condition. brought 3. 90 %. s5 g. %
% and 100 Ter bushel Foreign markets wers
fmer.
COntract to-day at the opening hrmer. With
July. sa Spot Nc. rcd wheat early pa.
and No 2 red Western, LooS. while August sold at
% and September at LOO The market at the I2:i5
call frInsr. with July. 9A. Spot No red
wheat was s5l.. and No. red Western. lo0as, willis
August sold al eeA. and September At %. Steamer
No. red 96S Settling prices officially posted:
No. red ess: No red Western. lors: steamer
No. red. 95%
CORN-Stock in elevators z42p bushels: ship
ments from elevators. SOS bushels. Active trading
restricted IN the Southern corn market to-day
BY the absenos Of recciptS Track yellow corn for
domestic delivery syaa5 per bushel for car lots
spot 4 fair demand. coupled with the late
strength in shellei corn, has resulted IN . frm
market for cob Prime yellow near by ear is
quotab,e at 4Sai+o per barrl-
Contract to-day at the openins WAS dull. with
spot mixed corn. T6Is nominal. The market 1t the
1875 call was quiet. with spot mixed corn, T5t.-
Sales Of car Of yellow. domestic. elevator. Ei1
Settling prices officially posted: Contract, sss.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. July so-oATS-Stock in slera-
tors 81. sc' bushels; shipments from elevators sos
bushels No. 2 white. 66; standard white s5: No :
white. 6iis the above quotations for old oats)
HAY-No. timothy. 2.ooacS 50; No. . aWaa 30:
No. J l9oOaZl5o: choice light clover mixed p ODa
no: No mixed. el.oOa2I 80: No mixed, II 5oa
% No. clover. F.Ooalsoo; do, No. q I3SOas %;
meadow grass and very grassy hay, laooal5 90: no
grade hay. to kind. quality, and condition 10 90.
1900: packing hay and swale grass lo0naI2Oo
MILL FEED-Spring bran. in l0o-lb. sacks rar
ton. 8 na3 80: -four TO white middlngs in IopIb
sacks il 0oa4n; Western middlings. in lOpIb sarks
per ton. ss50a,sp; City Mills middling. in loplb
sacks, per ton. 3.5a9.@: City Mills middlings
white in loolb. sacks, ton, 35oOaso 90: City Mills
bran in looLlb sacks, Per ton, 9.0oaD0D
STRAW-No. straight rye. l6.Soal7.00: No. Z
straight rye straw. Il. 5.5oas0o: No. I tangled re
straw l2ooal, 50; No tangled rye straw IL ooall 90
sSOaeoc No. oat straw. 950alooo; No 2 oat straw.
a50aeoo.
BUTTER-Crcamsry. fancy. per Ih. ~; do.
choice lb., 2saE: do. good. per lb, 2ia25; do
prints h.. 2sa30: do. blocks. 27a29; ladies' per H.
aias2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls ID. San:
Ohio rolls Ib. ls: West Virginia rolls per ID 10:
store packed h.. 10; Maryland Virginia and Penn.
ylvania dairy prints. Per h.. 10; process butter,
Ear.
LIVE PoULTRY-srring chickens. II. lbs and
over 10: IL lbs. 10: do ID, l5i, small to medium
per h. I5is: old ROSTERS saio; spring ducks lhs
and over per H.. Il: do smaller l2alJ white PekIn
fat per lb. l2al3; do. puddle large per b. llale:
Muscovy per lb.. Il; guinea fowl. each 5; pisvuns
young rair. %: do. old. per pair. 3.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby first
loss of, o. West Virginia. BAD: Western frs,s loo
of, loa20: Southern frsts, loss of. l6als.
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day was steady
No. srot tRio grsdel. li.s.
ROASTED CoFFEE-Ths market vas steadJ.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotation, Owen below for large lots. Jobbers
prices sre higher
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. IsaIs: West yir-
ginia and Southwest Virginia, IS; Tennessee. rl1-
hrsts. Siiazls; seconds. 3i4az: store packed. ..
CHEEsE-Nev York State factory. new. Is
POCLTRY-HenS Per ID. lsal5i4: ROSTERS. per
ID. 9; turkeys. l3al5: chickens. stringeTs. Iss2l
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choice. per H.. lsa
is: turkeys. per lh. Is: young ducks. l2als; chick
ems aa2.
vEGETABLEs-POtatOes. new. No l. PIT so'..
25oa30o; No 2. Per bbl.. loal5o; corn per doz-.
loals; yans u. c., per Ib.. 27SaaOo; sweet. pr
crate. 75aLoo: (Mar5landl. Per bbi-. 2za2T5; Span
ish, per crate. lo; new cabbage Ter crate, 3oa5o;
egg plant. Florida rer crate. l50a2oo: lettuce. per
basket. looa2Oe: string beans. Ier basket I5aloo;
rer Dbl. 25s3oo squash peT hbl. 81; beets. per 10
bunches Lca2oo; kale. per bbl. SA7S: SPINACH. Per
bbL ioaI25; tornstoes. Ter crate. l7sa- 30; cicun-
GREEN FRuITs-Apples. new. psr basket, 3
Sj0; box. 4oa60: hhI.. l5Ga250: oranges. Cali
foruia. Ter box. 3'saLs: Florida oranges. go
aS.0o: lemons Ter box. 35hiOo; Srsps fruit. ref
box. 5ooa6n: pineaTples l.7aa25; waterneions
l5oa2Soo per hundred: cantaloupes. per crate. loa
225: PEACHES per Gste. laal.75; huckleterries per
at, saio; osckberries 6al2'i; pluns. per ct 4a5:
cIrrants Ter ct. sail: grap.s. per Garner. l;aa
HAY AND STRAW-Hsy. Western, No. !. 2i-oo,
600; No. 2. E0a22so: mixed hay. Eooae2 co. straw.
rye. bale I.ooalsu: machins thrash. a0asoo;
7.5as0
LIVE sTOCk-sheep rer h.. .A3iI; spring lambs.
per ID. 7a7is; calves, choice. PER b. Sac. medium.
per h. sasis.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of burrs.
PER H. 33a35; wool uHwAshed per h. -; hides. dry.
per lb l5al6: gwen hides, psr h. Il; calfskins,
green. each. l3al.5
GRAIN-Wheat per bus., loalos; corn. sheIled,
eseo; ear. Tsr hbl.. isSa50s: cats. Western white.
No. :. Per bus 62166 oats MIXED. per bus. 6oa62;
bran. S.oaaoo; miidhngS. 5aooa52oo.
sEEDS-Rsd clover. yer bashel. Il n'sii5o; asks
clover. Ter bus. 10 5oal25o white clover per bus.
Is oCAciOo; crimson clover. 55Oas.0o: timothy. pc
bus iolaicS; blue g-ass. per bus, La >: redtop
sTuss l3alioO Per 100 lbz alfalfa, per bus, l2ooa
l5On
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
LAJ0IE BOUGHT FOR $500.

New York. July 3L-Harry Davis, the
manager of the Clevelands. was playing
first base for the Province club back IN
1896 when Arthur Irwin. then manager
OF the Giants. signed him for the New
York club. Oddly enough in those days.
Davis was a great fielder but Just an
ordinary batsman. and after a short ca
reer at the Polo grounds he was traded.
II wasn't until Connie Mack secured
Davis to play first base for the Athletics
that he developed into big hitter.
Under Mack's methods Davis learned
much about the management of the
worlds champions and at the end OF his
career as a player he was snapped up
by the Cleveland club. Davis is a col
lege man, fair-minded. even tempered.
and a strict disciplinarian. He is grad
ualIy building up the Cleveland team and
some day he hopes to be in charge Of
pennant winner.
Davis right-hand man. Napoleon La
joie. was discovered in New England by
Irwin also in 1896 Lajoie was the prop
erty OF the Fall River club and the
price asked for his release was SEQ. But
Irwin could not induce the New York
clubs owner TO buy the great player, so
the Philadelphia Nationals got him In
stead. When Lajoie played his first
game at the Polo grounds in a Philadel-
phia uniform he made two singles, a
three bagger. and a home run. Irwin
gnashlng his teeth as he looked On from
the Giants bench.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July 1.-MILLFEED-Steady;d demand
moderate. Spring bran. 800: standard middlings
27.6o Western red-doS $50; winter wheat bran IN
loopound sacks, to arrive. 5,75; city bran in bulk
g6
FLOUR-steady; moderate inquiry. Kansas
straights i.soaS0. in sacks: spring patents 50a
SIS in barrels spring clears i.7osin; soft wheat
straights 4eoaSoo; Kansas straights to arrive,
is5a4s5. New soft straights TO arrive. 4soai5. In
barrels
RYE FLOUR-Easy; dealings are inactive Choice
brands quoted at 4DslD
CORNMEAL-StSdy: dealings slow. Kiln
dried for export. iooas.o6: cnarss meal. In bas,.
l.6al&.
HAY-Recepts, es5 tons; steady: trade IL slow.
Quotations are: For prime timothy, LIS; No. 1.
30: No. q Ll5al.D; No. J. sOal.0o
STRAw-Reccipts 30 tons; strong; business him
dered. Long rye quoted At soas6.
PORK-Ffrm; trade is dull. Mess. D5aD.5o;
family. 1ooaD.0.
BEEF-Steady inquiry moderate. Picket 1850
al7.5o; family, lsoosls0
LARD-Steady: inquiry moderate. Prime Western,
1880; refined Continent lilo; South American
lis; refined Brazilian, IN kegs 126: oleostearins
l2,1; lard stearine. quiet; New York. laslJk.
COFFEE-The weather In the oodee belt Of the
State Of Sau Paulo va, nne In the districts Of
Campinas and Jaboticabal. cloudy in Aware and
showery in the districts Of Rio Claro and Ribeirao
Preto. Maximum temperature was q. and minimum
at q degrees
There is veD little animation On the market
for actual cofse Prices however. are without ma
teria change. being based isK cents foc Rio No.
Z and Is cents for Santos No.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

Exchange to-day opened at 70 per cent; highest );
lowest IN; ciosins. ~ per oent. Most Of the days
loans were made at "a per cent.
Time money continued finn, with fractional ad-
vances in some Of the maturities The demand was
fair. with strong preference for ax months perioo
Ample funds could be had at per cent but the
supply below this rate was restricted. Rates: 3H
per cent for sixty days 3ai per cent for ninety days
4a4A per cent for four months <saiis p>r cent Tor
I've months. and fssas per cent for ix months
Mercantile paper continued in fair supply. with
light demand some slight concessions in rates have
been made by seilers to induce sales Rates: 5a51
per cent for sixty to ninety days indosed bills 70
ceivabe and choice four to six monthS singe names
Siss6 pr cent for others > -
&pte30 mopey yatss unchanged
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hihbs Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York, July s.-Light rain reports from Okla
homa, North and North Central Texas caused
sharp decline IN cotton contracts to-day. loss Of
over g bale compared with the high prices Of
the day previous took place with general liquidation
and considerable short selling. The market was in
weak technical condition. and failed to respond to
short-covering and some little scale down buying.
Tho weather map showed little ram over any part
Of the belt to-day.
Liverpool futures closed easy with 4 net los OF
from TO points for the day. Manchester quoted
yaTns and cloths quiet and finn Spot cotton was in
moderate demand. with sales Of 5000 bales At
changed quotations In Liverpool to-day. middlins
unlands at 81
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
PLAY FOR TITLE.
Giants and Ex-Giants Clash nj
Union League Park.

At Union League Park next Sunday the
beginning a nine-game series will
be played between the Washington
Giants and the ex-Washington Giants
for the colored championship of the Dis
trict. 1t will be double-header. and
two umpires will be used, Mr.. Woodward
and Mr.. Holley. Next Saturday the
Washington Giants will play the Interior
Department, and Sunday. August II, a
return game with the Cherokee Indians
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Ingram, 10: North Carolina, 2.

Runs-Mnler %. Hoffman, Ford Kinks, Hines.
Butt. Fox. Bead e. Downs. Fowler. Hurd, Far
rel. Dowaer t9, Bussius. Left on bases-Ingram
4; North Carolina, s. First base on balls-or
johnson. 4; of Downer. 5; of Buussius. ]. In
nines ptched-By Dosner. Is; By Buussius, -
Hits made-0f Downer, 6; Of Buussius s. Of
johnson, T. Struck out-By johnson. i; By Bus
sius ); by Downe. 4. Three-base ht-Miller. Two
base hits-Honman, johnson. Kinks, Fowler. Far
rel. Downer. itolen bsses-Miller. Ford, Kinks.
Hines Fox. Fo der t2). Hit By pitcher-By John
son DowneTl. Umpire-Mr. yenable. Time Of
gamei hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Runs-fngh q. J. Sullivan. T. Callow q, KehI
@. stanstury %. Bell +. Cailow. Butler. Lands
ca. Dore. First base by errun-car. 4: Station. 4
Left On bases-Csr. Q; Station G. Fint base balls
-OR Haynes. l. Struck out-By Kilruy. q hy
HAYNES, l. Threebase hits-Pugh J. Sullivan. Two
base hits-F. Callov, Kilroy Landis tD. Sacrifice
hit-Beall. Sacrifice ny-BeIl. Stolen bsses-Push.
]. Cailow. Kehl Bell. +. Sullivan. Haynes. Small
wood. Knott C2). Stolen bases-Pugh. J. Callow.
kehl. Bell, r. Sullivan. Haynes. Hit BY pitcher-
By HAYNES. F. Caiiow. Wild pi.ch-Haynes I'm
pire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game-l hour and Is
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular noon call. SaIes:
WshingtDo Gas s. 81 90 at lIps
Potomac coma s.. 81 600 at lcys 81 ooo at Irps
N.oo at los. G.o0 at l03 loo At in3 81 OOo AZ
10, LOO at 100. 1900 at los s.. 900 at lo3 81 ,oD
at 100. 81 900 at Io3
Potomac Electric S. 81 ooo At 1854
Norfolk q Washingtnn Steamboat 8. s,p a. ~
Capital Traction. at ia at Ia at I2iI.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd, = at s.
Norfolk Washington Steamboat at no
at q
After call-Capital Traction 5s 500 at IlIn
Capital Traction. = at lZg. 10 at l1Ik
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Bankers, 8; Standard 2.

huns-Ha5ea, Hlddle, o. RaWIngs. Davis q.
West CD, Van Dyne. Zachary. Elliott Bralore.
First base on errors-security. /; Standard l. Left
on bases-SecIrity. 6; Standard. j. First base on
halls-of Rawiinss. 4; of GaIeher, S. Struck out
BY Rawlings. 9; by Gallehcr, s. Two-base hits
Hayes, West, Zachary. r. Rawlings. Stolen bascz-
Moran. Riddle 90. G. Rawlings e.. Davis CD,
West a.. Van Dyne IL, Zachary. Z. King Hit
BY ptcher-By Galleher Riddle (g }; by Rawlings
Langer)- Wild pitch-Galleher. Passed balls
Zachary. Hinkle CO. Umpire-Mr Hughes Time
Of camel hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
WAVERLEY WINS.

Runs-C1ements O. J. Tuohy. Mavhew. Roach q.
o'Mera, T. Tuohy. Saunders Czl. H. Knapp Cl.
Faulconer. Yarus. Left bases-Seatous. Q; Waver-
ley. s. First base balls-of Humphrey. ); OF
T. Tuohy. > Struck out-By Humphrey. 8; by T.
Tuohy. Three-base hits-Saunders. Clements
Two-base hits-H. Knapp. 2: Yarus. Roach. sacri-
fee hits-MAwhey. T. Tuohy. CLARK. Stolen bases-
Fauconer. Clements t3l. J. Tuohy. Mayhew. Roach
Double play-T. Tuohy to Junshans to Msyhew.
Wild pitch-Hmphrey. BaIk-Humphrey. umpire-
Mr.. jenkins. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
NATIONALS ON TOP.

Runs-Murphy. Coson, Norris. Herman, c.
Dampicr Qirst base errors-Manhattan, s. Left
on bases-Natioual. l; Manhattan, 2 First base on
balls-0f Powell. 2 Struck out-By Norris .: BY
Powell, l. Home run-C. Dampier Two-base hits
Murphy. Stewart Stolen bass-Murphy, J. Don
nelly Plunkett a.. Menefee. Umpire-Mr Bett,
Time Of same-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
War, 6; Interior, 2.

Runs-shaw. Magruder. Minor. BorIAnd. Cohen.
PineT. Sill. Straight First base errurs-war. 2:
Interior. ]. Left on bases-War. IS; Interior s.
First base balls-Of Elliott, /: of Began. .
Struck out-By Elliott, 5: by Began. Two-base
hits-Piner. Boriand Sacrifice hy-Church Sacri-
hce-Mertz- Stolen bases-Minor Straight, Piner.
Shaw. Mertz t2l. Carter ~. Wild pitch-Bogan.
Umpire-Mr. Nalls-Time Of game-l hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
NINTH WINS OUT.
Defeats Presbyterians By II to 3
in East washington League.

Symanoskie weakened in the closing
inning and was buried under fusillade
Of hits in the eighth and sent to the
bench, Ninth Street winnig. IL to B.
Bell was strong all the way and sent
ten back on strikeouts. The fielding of
Joe Davis was the best seen in this
league this season. Tommy Harris sur
prised the crowd by featuring the game
with the bat. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
G.. H. L. Wins.

Congress Heights was defeated by the
Hospital nine in a six-inning game, IL
to s. Golfer twirled a good game for
mercy with only four hits. while the
Hospital boys touched Burgess for twelve
hits.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
where Mr.. strasburxer Was.

Mr.. Strasburger's two weeks absence
from Washington was very delightful to
him, he said last night. He spent the
whole time with Mrs. Strasburger and
their nieces. Misses Freida and Emma
Sass. motoring in the country lying be-
tween Washington and Portland. Me.
By pleasant stages. the party went TO
baltimore. Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
New York. and the New England
cities. making detours. as fancy die
tated. into the White Mountains and
other lovely places. With many pleas
urable incidents to make their journeys
over highways and byways memorable.
the strasburger motorists had not an
accident worthy Of the name
Twenty-Five hundred miles with but a
single puncture.' is the record Mr..
Strasburser smilingly boasted.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Kuns-Cassdy tD). Buhl1. II. Broome. z
Broome ca. Bryant Cg. Harris 90. Brewer. Davis.
Pollock, Roberts. Left on hses-First Prcsby-
ssn.os a Bel. Inn.Dc, SasS on D,sSessT
symancski, IFS; by Gray, aS Hits made-On
symanoski. Is Struck out-By Bell. 10: By sy-
msnoski, .; By Gny. !. Twobase hits-Ma1, Har-
ris. Sacrifice hit-Quantrille Stolen base-Quan-
trille. Hit by pitcher-By symanoski tQuantrillel:
by Bell Conner. Umpire-Mr. Jaeschke. Time II
game-l hour and 20 mnuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ". r. HiSbs 4 Co. mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Bibbs Building
Chicago. July 8.-Wheat sc lower to nc higher
on conflicting crop reports July. -: September.
s3&: December SS; May. ssisaLOn
Corn &c lower to nc higher proft-takins by
shorts. July. III; September s.; December, Sa5Tt
May, s..
Oats nc lower on prnht-taking. July. 4sii; Sep
tember. y; December. a'-: May. 51s-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Other Live Sporting News
STATION BEATEN.
Car Department Loses the Twenty
Second Time This Season.

Station was defeated for the twenty
second time this season yesterday in the
r. r. 7. M. C. A., Car being an easy
victor. IL to & Bells hitting featured.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

PRESIDENT HfBBEN. of Princeton.
has big task ahead oid Nassau has
sua cut e Whtta0
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

WE ARE SOON to have company, we
Fellows who haven't a sou. The French
are going 70 quit eoining II
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
silver Spring Cubs Win.

The Silver Spring Cubs defeated the
Cow Town Sluggers yesterday. 1s TO IA.
Any teams averaging fourteen years.
wanting games, address Vincent Barry,
GIT Columbia Road Northwest. The score:
III. =.
C. T. s....-.-..... ooolo oI2oe-y S
S. S. C-.....-....... sol oll2l-i5 u o
Batteries-Fsrf and Stewart: Palmer and Sweeney
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
MARKETS---FINANCE---COMM
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADG

Quotatioos furnished By ". b Hibs o..
nmbsn q the New York stosk EzcnanG. uihss
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Retailer to Consider sece.sion.

Joseph Strasburger. president OF the
Retail Merchants Association. returned
to town yesterday afte a two weeks va
cation. and after an informal confer
ence with members and officers OF the
association announced that in a few
days he would call the governors of the
association together to consider the pro-
posed secession from the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Most Of the retail merchants, includ-
Ing those without as well as those with
In the association. have stated, in an
swer to inquiries made by the associa-
ton, that they think their organization
should not be subordinate to or allied
with the chamber AS an independent
organization, the majority OF the re-
sponses stated. the Retail Merchants
Association would accomplish more than
as now connected with the chamber.
Details Of the plan of secession, II Il
is decided upon, will be negotiated at the
governors meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
CITY FATHERS
OF MT. RAINIER
GET In BROIL

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished bJ W. B. Hibhs Co. mem.
bers Of the New Iort Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
linz
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Winchester. Va, has imposed q tax Of
IS day on corn doctors.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
The Safest Investments
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names;
cheap rates. easy payments. confidential
d. II. TOLMAN, room sos. 533 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished hs ". B. Hibbs Co. mem
- Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
FINANCE And REALTY
lied 5a aggregatIng

Potomac Consolidated SIS. agsregating
N1.o00. We're sold at yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Washington Stock Exchange.
leading the market in activity. Its SELL
ing price was 1o3 and 1o3 is. Other
trading was in Lanston and public util-
ity securities.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
s1r. Mckee Take. vacation.

James S. Mckee. well known in WASH
ington business circles as a representa-
tive Of Bradstreet's, will leave Friday
for Gunston. Va. where he will enjoy
a two weeks vacation.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

A game which promises to be well con-
tested and exciting will be played on the
White House Ellipse this after
noon at o'clock between Post-office
the winner of the Departmental League
pennsnt. and the city post-ofice team.
which recently won the prizes offered the
victors in the United National Associa-
tion Of Post-office Clerks contest at Mar
shall Hall. Dave Brown, the manager
OF the city post-office team, claims to
have a team superior to the departmental
outfit, and the result of this specially ar
ranged contest will be awaited with in
terest