davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AuctIoueer,.
TRUSTEES SALE OF cHArrEIs.

By virtue of . certain chattei deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 1857 At folio As of
the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell. at public suc-
tion on the premise On the lane leading to the
grandstand o< the Washington Jockey Club in
Bennines, d. c.. the I'd DAY OF AUGUST.
1872 at 4:N O'Clock p. m. the caattels mentioned
in said trust. consisting principally Of %" drill
press, stamping machine. I 10" lathe. tool
grinder, I power rip saw. y hp. motor. sheet
metal cornics breaker. I 3s" square shear l op'
hand break lot Of sheet metal. lot H miscsl'
laneous tools / small hand forge. lot Of pulleys.
shaftins betting. &c. These chattels will be hrst
offered as q whole and then separately. the high
est bid being accepted.
These machines are all In hrst class condition.
and the best Of their style made. Terms cash. T.
HOWARD DUcKETT. ALOSzo o. Ollie.
Trustees. aulo,NlI.u
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

statesmen - WANT
ed at once; 5 high-class
mercantile men, capable
of earning $50 to $50
weekly. Apply, in per-
son, to F. w., Herald
Office.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from Chess-
peake Beach. effective July g. 1872 subject to chang.
without notice
Gone-Lesre District Line Station, so, IoD
II % T. m.: 7so SO and f,b p N
Returnng-Leare the Beach. SsB 4 N. LIZ.
'2lo. sos. 500. and 100 p. m
sArCRDAYS
Gons-Lesre District Line Station 80 lo:D
II 30 & m: 100. sd. $50. so. and rs p IA.
Returnine-Leave the Beach, SIS n: In,
'2:lo. sos. 500. 800 and 1000 n m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Goins-Leave District Line Station. 's:n. Io4D
Il 30 4. m, go. $40 100 and 7N5 p u.
Rsturning-Leave the Beach, 70p a. m. E:D,
'7io. 500. ssp. 800. and 10 90 y m
Make local stops: running time. IS minutes
AL other trains make in 90 minutes.
". +. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
CHESAPEAKE & CHIC LINES.

SIS p. m. daily-Sleepers TO Louisville Cincinnati
Indianapolis. and 81. Louis.
e:S p N. daily-Pullran 10 Cincinnati and Chicago.
lilo ?. m. daily-Sleepers 10 Va Hot Springs.
Cincinnati, and Louisville Cincinnati sleeper oren
for occupancy. 10 T. m.
Offices. 5l3 Pa Ave. ISn F ST.. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14
BALTIMORE e. OHIO RAILROAD.

BALIlmURE Il OHIO RAILROAU.
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL RLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOrR on THE ODD HoCR"
To PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
and W TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
200. 800 Royal Special. hours)4 I'll 90 a. m.
100. 800 tRoyal Limited. hours). 500 800
.. m. and 'l22o night. .2S5 a. m. Diners and
parlor cars day trains. Sleepcrs 'la+o night
oren at lom p m.
Philadelpha and Atlantic City. f7oo. soo, I'll 90
a. m. q 90. 800. 800 n m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
(Week davs 20 q. m to 1000 r. nj
us 800. $50 TOO I'D 1850 $50. ssIp
fe:o 1000. ell 90 a. m. 'I2dc noon. tlsOS, q 90
El5 tl2No. 800. t3D. $3.50, 400 800. 1901.
'5Ns $50. $500 $50 f7p. 500. 300. 1000.
'l0ao .lI:3o '12-s night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 1000 I. m, 'l25. $50 p m. 100
night.
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
a m. .i:lo n M. 'l2:io night.
PITTSBURG. 1000 q. m. T1 plB .. m,
'120o night tsleeper ready 1000 =. nj
CLEVELAND. 'l2N night. COLUMBUS. TsN
D. m.
WHEELING. .e:lo a. m. $50 p. m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket offices
DAILY Except Sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following ticket offices: 18th
md New York Ave. nw,. Main 1891; 4ls Pennsyl-
rania Ave, Main Ss; Union Station Office. Main
'3s6
The Washington herald., 1912-08-14

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers; c.nvaas-
ing. Send for particular PRESS SYNDICATE.
Lockport. n. Y.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04

groceries as we'll as tobacco, confec-
tionary and ice cream will always be
Kept in stock, and additional articles
Will be placed on sale as fast as the
demands OF the business warrant.
The store is located in a building very
well adapted to this purpose, built
during the past spring. 1t Is sixteen
b. thirty feet in dimensions and pre-
seDts a very inviting appearance to
the public.
The Edgeclif cottage was the scene
OF most enjoyable house party re-
Gently when Miss Marion Doyle Of
Yarmouth entertained a party OF
fourteen girl friends for a week. Mrs.
0. n. Doyle and Mrs. Fits honored the
party as cha.prons. The time passed
ali to quickly with trips in the Doyle's
speedy yacht and swimming, rowing
or picnics In the inviting woods
added to the pleasure of the outing.
dred and Mable Doyle of Yarmouth,
Miss Gilmore Poole, Miss LYDIA Webb.
Miss Phyllis Sturtevant, Miss Mary
Sturtevant and Miss Ethel: Doughty
all Of Cumberland.
Mrs. Charles Downs of Boston,
Mass. is having a fine bungalow built
on her property here. Mr.. Charles
Duran of East Boston has the
contract.
Mrs. Harry Kicker of Woodford St.
Woodfords. is the guest of Mrs. c. NJ.
Bowker, at Keepcool cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Norton and
daughter, Dorothy. OF woodfords,
were guests at the Bignough cottage
over Sunday.
Mrs. Ira II. Morrison Of Dew Drop
Inn cottage was in Portland. Monday.
Mr.. Alex Jake of Boston, Mass,
while out fishing one day last week.
had the misfortune to lose a valuable
diamond ring.
Mrs. r. II. Talbot who has been
visiting friends in Boston, has re-
turned home
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04

utmost among the many chains of
South Harpswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer. of
Lewiston. arrived at Harpswell on
Saturday OF last week and opened
their cottage here. They will spend
the month Of July here before return
ing to their home city.
Mrs. Frank A. Mcrey, Miss Ruth
Morey. and Mrs. o. G. Douglas OF
Lewiston. arrived here on last Friday
and will occupy their cottage on Hurri-
cane Ridge for the remainder Of the
summer. Miss Morey Is a member of
the class OF 1914 at Bates college,
where she played on the hockey team
ard was the leader OF the mandolin
club. Mayor Morey Of Lewiston, will
come down through the season to
spend the week-ends with his family.
Mrs. Howard league and Mrs.
Frank Pickering Of Lewiston, arrived
at Harpswell on Tuesday and opened
their pretty summer residence here
for the season. They are expecting
a most delightful summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Merrill OF Lew.
iston, arrive this week to spend the
month OF July at Harpswell
Miss Alice Wandtke of L ewiston.
arrive this week to visit Miss Ruth
Morey for a month. Miss wandtke
is class-mate Of Miss -Morey at Bates
college.
Colonel Joseph Gildersleeve, Mr..
Nelson Gildersleeve and Miss Caro-
lire Gildersleeve Of Brooklyn, n. v.
came down for the summer during the
past week and during their stay will
occupy the Burr cottage on Hurri.
cane Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce of Lewis
ton. arrived here last week for a two
weeks sojourn. They are looking for
ward to most delightful and charm.
Ing outing at iHarpswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Ames Of Auburn.
arrived here recently and will spend
two weeks among the charms Of Cas-
CO Bay before returning home. |
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
Littlejohns Is.
~ -

What promises. to be a most de-
lightful summer is at last here. and
on Littlejohn's at least its arrival Is
hailed with delight. Already a num-
Der Of cottages are occupied and the
others will be as soon as July 4th
with its attendent celebration has
passed. Several large social events
have already been planned to occur
during the season, notably lawn party
and also big clambake, but as moth
ing definite has as yet been decided
upon, the details must be announced
later. However. the few details that
have leaked out give promise OF a
royal good time for all attending these
functions.
A most worthy organization and one
which should receive the enthusiastic
support OF every summer visitor this
year Is the Littlejohn's improvement
Society. This enterprising organiza-
ton has accomplished much valuable
work since last season. The money
raised by the lawn party. and Field
Day. held by the Society last summer,
has been wisely expended In improv-
ing the condition Of the island roads
and In securing a public float, which
was a long felt want. This landin'
stage has been located at the West
end of the island where II Is handy
to the majority OF cottages, and is
much apprecSeed by all the boat
owners. There Is opportunity for
more good work like this, and IL is
hoped that the regular cottagers will
lend their aid as formerly. and do their
share In interesting newcomers Of
this season In the efforts OF this COM
mendable society.
At the White cottage are Mrs.
Agnes G. Newhall and Miss Laura
Newhall OF Boston for the summer
months. They have as their guest for
a few weeks Miss Daisy r. Welsh, also
OF Boston. Miss Newhall has been an
almost constant visitor to Little
johns for over fifteen years. the most
convincing proof that she In one of
the islands strongest admirers.
Mrs. NJ. n. Films and Mrs. J. Bart
lett Rollins OF 'Melrose Highlands.
Mass, left for home after two weeks
spent at the Films cottage where they
enjoyed the early summer beauties of
Casco Bay.
Mr.. Sidney T. Cal,owhill OF Newton
Centre, left Saturday with his family.
after spending a week at their Log
Cabin" Mr. Cailowhill. whom many
will remember as a painter Of beau
tiful landscape views. will spend the
rest Of the summer at Windemere In
their summer home. On Saturday.
Mr. CallowhiH's brother, Mr.. AIvah ".
Chandler and family Of Boston. arriv.
ed to occupy the log cabin through
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04

school and will both enter Wellesley
College In the fall.
Judge and Mrs. William Fowler OF
arrived last week at Che
beague and will occupy the wyman
cottage at the West End during their
stay at the island.
Mr.. Philip Dorticos OF East Orange.
n. j., IL visiting his mother. Mrs. An
tome Dorticos. at her cottage, Wind
ermere." Mr.. Dorticos has been com
Ing to Chebeague for many years and
Continued on page 81.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04

Mrs. NJ. E. Pierce with Miss EVELYN
LORD OF Dorchester. Mass, are stay
ms at the Cook cottage for a short
vacation.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
Day Excursions
From Portland

Can be made. taking IN the Songo River trip
On me White Mountains; TO Poland Spring
Bath, Boothbsy and many other points and
on Sundays 20 the White Mounfasns eoo9o
kfyer. Moosehesd and the Rsnseley Lakes
for further particulars. folders. guide books
and other literature. call on
". W. WALDRON
General Passenger Agent.
"a. Portland. Maine.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-04
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
|Y03HsyI 1919.
;kNIl&1 Trains leave Portland

For lewiston and DsnvilIe Junction (Po.
no W SSpnnsD Izo m, 6-2o a. m, except
Monday; 80 a. m, SO a. m. HOO a m
100 and 10 .. m. 40 and cas- o. M. sun.
days. 10 a. m, e-20 and 1.o5 a m, e.io
=. m ,
For Ranseiey Lakes. (via Fsrmington) I.2J
q. M $50 a m, 100 p. m. SUNDAYS 4 25
a. m. via Rumford Falls, 40 a. m. 10 ~
m; and on Sundays az zoo a m.
uand.M M11.enesd pd na Lake, eco a. m, except
For Roekisnd, Id a m. DAILY. 700 a m,
For bangor, $50 a m. daily eSespt Mon.
dn dsy. uo a m, Vi, Lewiston; 1.2o a m.
.DaiyD, 100 a m. (Dailyl. 1916 o. m. and
- .. m, via Augusta and al III 90 o m
OpslyD; Svndsys only a, 1880 .. m.
For Bar Harbor. 1.2O a. m. 1Daily). 20
a. m. daily except Monday. 100 a. m. and
IL 80 p. m. and on Sundays at 1870 o. m.
For Maritime Provinces. 1f.OO a m. n on
p. m. (Ssturdays excepted
For Sebsxo Lake. st5 a m, I.o5 o. m. in
addition TO trains below
For the White Mountains. Dos a. m. f.3O
p m. 300 p. m 20 Bartlett only. eU5 .. m.
For Montreal and Quebec az a m ,nd
TOT Montreal eJ0C D. m. (Daifvl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Announcement was made at the meeting
Of the local stock exchange today of the
quarterly dividend Of $1.2O to be paid by
the gas company to stockholders of rec
ord February I. The books for the trans
fer of stock will be closed January ID and
will remain closed until February l.
1t is stated that this is the usual an
nouncement at this time, both in the
amount of the dividend to be paid and
also as to the time when the books will
be closed. Four days after the books are
opened the annual election will be held
for directors. On account Of the latter
circumstance the formal terms of the OFF,
cial dividend notice were received with
considerable interest According to the
current talk. an effort is being made to
secure proxies for the coming election.
1t is also thought the market movement
now in progress in Washington Gas stock
is attributable, in part, to the influence
of the coming election.
Today gas stock sold at 81 to the eX-
tent of two lots of twenty-five shares
of II point less The figures at the close
were ~ asked and sos bid.
An advance in the bid for Washington
Railway and Electric common stock to
.5lL brought out several lots. Sales were
also made at the opening at ~. At the
close of the call the stock was for sale
at 55iI.
Maj F. G. Eastwick. who has been as
ISOLATED with the International Banking
Corporation for Il number of years. is
in this city to fill the vacancy caused by
the appointment of Alfred G.. McGrath,
the manager to an important post in
the main office in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
AT LARGE SCANTILY CLAD.
Police Searching for Sick Man Who
ESCAPED From Hospital.

Policemen throughout the District are
looking for an unidentified colored man
who escaped from Freedmen's Hospital al
an early hour this morning very scantily
clad The man. who was III and who re-
ceived a cut on his head from failing when
being arrested, had been taken to the nos
pital for treatment He was placed In a
bed on the first floor and policeman
from the eighth precinct was detailed TO
watch him.
Shortly after 4 O'Clock this morning the
patient suddenly leaped from his bed.
opened a window, jumped to the ground
and disappeared When last seen ne was
running across the SHOW and Ice IN MS
hare feet toward some houses on Georgia
avenue He had not been captured TINS
afternoon.
The man refused to give his name. He
is described as being under twenty ,hVe
wears Of age : feet 8 inches tall and OF
dark brown skin. He has small black
mustache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. January 9.-With the rail-
way strike spreading in the Argentine
and with the weather there less favor
able, wheat prices today showed a ten
dency to rise. The opening here was Il
to " higher. May started at LOIS to
1.O1h. gain Of * to ". but reacted to
1.O1.
A leading trader bidding for large lots
and getting little caused the corn market
to harden. May opened unchanged to
Il up. at 64ss to 6i7, and reacted to
641aa64ss.
Oats. though dull held firm until
other grain began to weaken. May
started the same as last night to a shade
higher at 49i4a49as to 49ss, but grad
uaily sagged to 10.
\ decline in hogs at the yards here
and a big run at western centers made
provisions lower all around. First sales
were at last nights level to ) cents Oft.
with May delivery 1622ia to 1926 for
pork 951i. for lard and S.72i. to $50 for
ribs.
An apparent big increase in the worlds
available supply carried prices much
lower, despite statements that the show
ing was due toy the addition of Canadian
afioat stocks at Buffalo and Duluth The
close was easy. with May down sc net
at 1.OOas.
Later the corn market felt the effect
Of the setback in wheat. Closing, how
ever. was steady at 64hs for May. ex-
actly the same as last night.
Rye-No. 2. 96
Barley-90a9j.
Timothy-12.O0a15.O0.
Cloyer-15 O0a20.J0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. MI Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdei.
Alfred NJ. HOughton and L. +. HI. Belts
We're admitted to practice.
No. 23sc District of Columbia agt. r.
B. and w. r. r. Co.; petition for writ
of error to United States Supreme Court
submitted by Mr.. F. H. Stephens for APP
pellant. in support Of motion.
No. 1881. Rudolph & West Company
agt. Twitchell; motion to dismiss sub
mitted by Mr.. J. Nota McGill for APP
pellee in support of motion. and by Mr.
e.. d. Davis in opposition.
NO. 23lS Pierce agt. United States of
America: petition for writ of error to
United States Supreme Court denied and
mandate stayed until further order;
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard.
No. s33. Patent appeal Huff agt. Gu
lick: argument commenced by Mr.. $. n.
j. A. Watson for appellant.
No. $40. Patent appeal In re applica-
ton of Ffchtel & Sachs; argument COM
menced by Mr. Julian G. Dowell for APP
peIlant. continued by Mr.. W. S. Ruckman
for commissioner of patents, and con-
cluded by Mr.. ]. c. Dowell for appellant.
No. al. Patent appeal Thomas agt.
We1ntraut; argument commenced by Mr..
George c. Dean for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
OF Robert w. Morgan: argument com
menced by Mr.. r. F. Whitehead for COM
missioner of patents, and concluded by Mr..
\. Y. CuShman for appellant
NO. 733. Patent appeal Huff agt. Gu
lick; argument commenced by Mr.. ]. A.
Watson for appellant, and continued by
Mr.. Samuel N. Pond. for appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
PROTEST FROM G. A. R. POSTS.
Members of Organization Object to
Incorporation Measure.

Grand Army posts in many sections OF
the country are flooding the Senate with
protests against the incorporation of the
Grand Army of the Republic. as pro-
posed in bill which is pending in the
Senate.
Most of the posts base their objec-
tions on the provision which names
a handful of it's prominent members
as incorporators and practically puts
the direction of the affairs OF the or
ganization in their hands. And many
of the protests state this objection in
no uncertain terms.
The Mclean Post, No. Is of Reading.
Pa. concludes it's protest, received to-
day. by saying:
1--WE feel that the inheritance and adj
petuity of the principles and memories
of the Grand Army should not be con-
'fiscated by coterie Of self-perpetuat1ng
officers who are not moved by any pa
triotism, but simply seek their own ag-
grandiZement"
Some Of the other petitions against the
passage Of the bill use similar language.
The bill was originally presented TO Con-
gress by Senator William Warner
Grand Army veteran and a FORMER COM
mander-in-chief of the G. A. r. He re-
tired from the Senate at the expiration of
the last Congress, and Senator Gallinger
has introduced the bill in the present Con-
gress. 1t has been referred TO the Senate
OiStFct COnlIiittcc anu lids nCc'. 1cPosihs
in the committees filing cases since April
of last year.
Among the posts that have protested
against the Incorporation of the G. A.
r. are those in Amherst, N H.; Milton,
Pa: TamaQua, Pa; Reading. Pa; Will
kinsburg. Pa; Washington. Ind; Co
lumbia. Pa; Johnstown. Pa: Pitts
burgh, Pa. Fremont. Ohio; Nation
ILL.,; Indianapolis. ind; Bradford. Pa.
Hutchinson, Kan: Conshocken. Pa:
Lancaster Pa; Muncie, Ind; LaFay-
cite. Ind: Brooklyn, n. Y: Philadel-
phia. Pa: Hazelton. Pa: Mountain
View, Cal: Rochester. N. Y. The De-
partment of Maryland has also sent a
protest against the enactment OF the
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 9.-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of Sa12
points in response to weak Liverpool
cables. reports OF hitch" i'm the Lam
cashire strike settlement and rather a
bearish view of the census figures show
ing 14,332.gs0 bales ginned to January /
Notwithstanding unfayorable weather
during the second half of December. Cow
ering impaired rather a steadier tone to
the market at the decline, but prices
gradually worked off to net loss of
about fifteen points on the active months
before the end of the first hour under
heavy selling which appeared to be for
both accounts. Private cables from Liver
pool reported active realizing by recent
buyers there.
The market became little less active
late i'm the forenoon. The undertone
seemed unsettled rather than weak, and
after selling off to a net loss Of 1oa19
points the market worked up three or
four points from the lowest on trade buy
ing and covering by early sellers.
Spot nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day. 5000 bales, against Is 6fs2 last week
and 37,41S last year. For the week. 350,
~ bales. against :t4 .317<last week and
oi4 5Oo last year. Today's receipts at
Galveston. :2SJs. against 14.30S last
year; at New Oh. cans. 14.11O, against TO-
UG} last year. and at Houston, 15,I42,
against T. $50 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
HEROISM COMMENDED.
Three Officers of Revenue Cutter
Service Given Praise.

Three officers Of the revenue cutter
service today received letters of common
dation from Assistant Secretary Of tbs
Treasury Robert 0. Bailey Tor heroism
aisnlaved in recent rescues of ships st
sea during the gales of the last several
weeks They are Capt. J. g. Berry. COM
manding officer OF the revenue cutter
Itasca, stationed at Wilmington, y. c.:
cant D. F. A. de Otte. commanding Of
ficer OF the revenue cutter Onondaga. sta
toned at Norfolk. and First Lieut.. l.. &.
Covell, attached to the revenue cutter
Itasca Lieut. Covell is a native OF Wash-
ington.
The details of the rescues were publ
lished in The Star last Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 9.-Flour-
Steady. with a moderate demand.
Wheat-Firm Liverpool cables. private
reports of unfavorable weather in south
ern Argentina and strength OF outside
markets effected higher wheat opening,
but prices soon sagged off under lower
Antwerp close and selling by commits
sion houses. May, 1.o43sa1 .05 o-16.
I'ork-Steady.
Realistically.
Lard-Steady.
Raw Sugar-Quiet: muscOvado, 81 test.
:32; centrifugal. M test, 4.42; molasses,
50 test. :;.G7; refined quiet.
Petroleum-Firm: refined, barrels, 7.GD.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-FiIm.
Leather-Firm
Butter-Firm: receipts, 1855 packages.
Creamery specials, :911a: creamery held
extras. 3:a35h; factory current make,
first. %; packing stock held, 30; packing
stock, current make No. =. u.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. SO7 boxes.
Esgs-Strong: receipts. G,621 cases.
Fresh gathered thirds and poorer, 2Sa:S0;
fresh gathered dirties. No. l. %: No. =.
26aA: fresh gathered checks prime, %;
do. poor to fair. 1Sao0; refrigerator spe-
cial marks. fancy. q: first, 26a261a; sec
onds. .5a2J12: thirds, .2a24;- poor, 11a2O;
dirties. 17a21.
All other grades of butter, cheese and
eggs unchanged from Mondays prices.
Poultry-Alive firm; western chickens,
12i4a13t.; fowls, 1i1aa16ia; turkeys, 16;
dressed strong: western chickens. 1Oiaa
1872; turkeys, 12a21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-09
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President, each OF
the following-named officers will proceed
to Chicago and report to an army retiring
board for examination: Col Charles st.
j. Chubb, infantry, and Maj. William M.
Coulling, quartermaster.
Second Lieut.. William w. Boddie. I'd
Infantry, is relieved from treatment at
the Letterman General Hospital, San
Francisco and will proceed to Fort Hua-
chuca. AriZ.. for duty.
Corp. Charlie E. Pape 10th Company.
Coast Artillery Corps. Fort Washington,
Md, will be sent to the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital for treatment.
Leave of absence for one month ana
fifteen days is granted Capt. Clarence H.
knight. Corps of Engineers.
Leave of absence for three months,
with permission to go beyond the sea, Is
granted First Lieut.. Edward *. Massee,
infantry.
First Lieut.. Brice r. Disaue, Sd Cav
Cincinnati Ohio, for duty in connection
with his duties as Observation-Disclosures OF
the organized militia of Ohio.
Capt Walter L. Clarke, Signal Corps,
at Fort Omaha, Neb., will proceed to
Fort Wood. N. Y. for duty.
The leave Of absence granted First
Lieut.. Francis NJ. Wells, Medical Reserve
Corps. Is extended one month and eight
days.
First Lieut.. Francis NJ. Wells. Medical
Reserve Corps, is relieved from active
duty in that corps.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Commander o. G. Murfin, to
duty inspector Of ordnance in charge,
naval magazine, bingham. Mass. JAM
uary 80. 1912.