davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
KENNEBEC.
CHIN a

Miss Minnie Lewis and Miss Grace
Cassidy of Lynn, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Annie Taylor, during
the past three weeks, returned, sun
day. TO their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Evans and son
Of Brighton, Mass, are at the Gordon
House for n few days. Mrs. Evans
was formerly Miss Vesta Rice of this
place and her many friends are glad
to welcome her to town.
Ralph French has gone to his home
in Auburn.
Mrc l.. II. Parry and daughter, Con
stance of Mexico City, Mexico, and
Mrs. ]. G.. Judd of New York City
who have been passing the summer
at Oak Crest returned. Thursday, to
their homes.
A most enjoyable entertainment UNI
der the auspices OF the Christian En-
deavor Society was held, Friday eve
ming. at the Baptist church. The fol
lowing program was presented: Mu-
sic, Grange Orchestra; prayer, Rev
E. E. Longiev: music, orchestra
song. Miss Ethel Fish; reading, Miss
Vivian White: piano solo, Miss Fish;
song. Donald Whittemore; piano
duet, Misses Fish; reading, Miss
White: violin, Erwin. Turner.
Lewis Hamlin and four children o.
Boston are visiting Mr.. Hamlin's pa,
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hamlin. Mr.
Hamlin came through in his autome-
bile
A horse belonging to Bert Starkey
attached to double wagon became
frightened, Saturday, and started al
breakneck speed toward home. Wher
passing the Baptist church the wager
struck a large elm tree, the horse
clearing himself. and keeping on to,
ward home. stopping at the stable.
MT. VERNON.
Miss Faustina Bean is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Nancy Bamford. at Fay
cite.
Mrs. d. C. Harmon is entertaining
her mother Mrs. Nathaniel Langley
and two nephews, of Caribou,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. S. Russ and thei'
daughters, Ada and Ida, attended the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

funeral of Mrs. Russ aunt. Mrs. Geo.
Eustis, at Livermore Falls, Wednes
day.
The Woman's Missionary Society's
monthly meeting at the home of Miss
Myrtle f. Robinson, Thursday, was
the occasion for large and pleasant
social gathering. Fifty-four members
and visitors partook of the bountiful
supper served at the close of the meet
ing.
The funeral of Martin Van Buren,
Higgins was held, at 10 A. NJ, Friday,
in Augusta. His age was y years and
8 months. Deceased was a native o.
Smithfield and a member of the Bap-
fist church of that town. He lived in
Mount Vernon for many years, as an
Industrious farmer, good neighbor and
upright citizen.
BELGRADE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tibbetts of
Neponset, H., are visiting Mr.. lib
belts cousin, f. 0. Tibbetts.
There will be a Republican rally at
the Grange hall at 8 o'clock, Monday
evening, Sept. 2. The speakers OF
the evening are John E. Nelson and
+. l.. Dutton.
Charles f. Hicks of Danville, Me-.
formerly principal of Belgrade High
school, was calling on friends in
town, recently. Mr.. Hicks will do
High school work in Massachusetts
the coming year.
Mrs. Mary Robbins of Winthrop is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. Me-
Kissiek.
Mice IOoppa Vaa+op Iotae 10 hoe
gone to Port Jervis, n. Y, where she
has been chosen as teacher of Latin
at that place.
Mrs. Jane lockwood is attending
the Advent campmeeting at Lakeside
EAST WINTHROP.
G.. H. Kilbreth has been visiting
friends in Boothbay, the past week
Misses Alice and Mabel Holmes
who have been passing few weeks
at Lakeside farm, have returned to
their home in Brockton, Mass.
Walter Jones of Hartford Ct was
a guest, Saturday. at LakeView farm
Misses Mildred Kilbreth and Eve
Ign Waugh passed "a few days, last
week. at Ocean. Point.
Mrs. Charles ROBBIE of South Mon
mouth called on friends Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Johnston oil
Massachusetts were guests at A. w
Bachelors on Friday.
The Ladies' Club and friends TOOK
| trip to Ocean Point, Thursday. They
report a very pleasant time
Mrs. Eva Goddard of Everett. Mass.
was the guest, "Wednesday, of Mrs Al"
len Pinkham.
Fred j. Spear is at the Augusta hos
pital for treatment.
Miss Della I'ineld is visiting rela-
tives at Boothbay IIarbor.
! A, II, Brainard Of Squirrel lslans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
PITTSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marson and
children of Boston are guests at Ludy
Powers.
Mrs. Leonard Moody and daughter,
Miss Jennie, of Brooklyn, N. Y, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fos-
sett, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ina Vaughn and
daughter Olive and party of guests
from Boston were visiting relatives
here, Saturday and Sunday.
Alvin Cults passed Sunday in Bos-
ton with relatives, returning, Monday.
Marian bearing of Farmingdale was
! caller in town, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Lapham and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lapham and Mrs.
| Thygeson of Falmouth went, Monday.
to Bewd6inhHm to visit at Mrs. Au-
gustus Lapham's former home.
Mrs. Eugene Fossett, who has been
in Gardiner the past two weeks, re-
turned home. Saturday.
LITcHFIELD.
Mrs. Mary A Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. l.. Pinkham of Cambridge, Mass.
are visiting ut Mr.. Pinkham's fathers,
Everett N. Pinkham.
Mrs G. l.. Biekford and little daugh-
ter, Zelma, of Auburn, who have been
passing a few days with Mrs. otto r.
Keith, returned, Saturday.
Miss Maud Bartlett of Allston.
Mass, arrived, Thursday, to pass her
vacation with her mother. Mrs. A. II.
Bartlett.
Miss Grace Norris, who has been
passing a week with her friend, Miss
Cleda Gilman. returned, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Neal and son, Ray
mond of Lynn, Mass, have been WIS.,
ting Mr.. Meals sister, Mrs. p. w.
Small. for few days. They returned,
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04

recently visited his father, ]. E.
Brainard.
Mrs. Laura Jackson of Bridgewa
ter Mass, is visiting relatives in this
place.
SIDNEY.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Albian
Graves and daughter, Myrtle, of Da-
ken, Neb., are on a visit to the for
mer's brother, Calvin Graves, and
sister, Mrs. James II. Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 2. Bailey of Riv-
erside passed Sunday at S. A. Clark S.
Mrs. Anne Springer and daughter,
Elna, who have been passing a, few
months at their summer home in
town, left, Saturday, for Grafton,
Mass. fsFf
Elizabeth M. Field entertained a
party of her little friends, Saturday
afternoon. in honor of her sixth birth
day. Games were enjoyed on the lawn
and refreshments of ice cream, cake
and watermelon were served. birth
day cake with candles representing
the nunnber of years was presented to
her. besides numerous gifts from her
little friends and from relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Munsey of Oak
! land were calling on friends in town,
Sunday.
Harry Burgess of Wateryille passed
| Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
| Mrs. James A Field.
| Howard Totman of Providence, r.
L.. arrived. Friday, at aJmes IL.
| Baens. where he will pass few days.
He will be accompanied home by his
! five children, who have been passing
| the summer here, also by Miss Elsie
Graves Emmons. the eldest son, will
| enter the L. of Nj. at Orono.
VASSALBoRO.
NORTH-Mr and Mrs. w. A. Mar
riner are camping in the woods at
| Deadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Aver passed
| Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. r. T.
! Webber at Deadwater.
| Miss Edith Cook returned, Monday,
to her school in Brockton, Mass.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
| there will be no meeting at the M E.
church. next Sunday.
The schoolhouse in the village has
been moved and the underpinning is
being put in.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church will meet, Thursday after
noon, at the home of the president,
Mrs Thomas Sedgwck, to formulate
plans for the winters work. All mem
bers are invited TO be present.
POPE AVENITE-E. W. Pope and
| F.. L. Jones attended afternoon SER
| vice, Sunday, at Lake Grove.
Mrs. F. A. Austin and children from
| Watervine were Weekend visitors in
| town.
Walter r. Jones from Hartford, CT.
! was an overnight guest, Saturday, of
f, his cousin, Arthur W, Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
| 6aDbTEsIAnENf TlnEsB
J
III nHnxr On
BIBLE STUDIES.
PREACHING THE KINGDOM.
Matthew tx, IS to x, 15-Sept. 8

Matthew tx, IS to x, 15-Sept. 8.
He that receiveth you receiveth Me
| and he that receiveth Me receiyeth
Him that sent me. Matthew X, 40.
We have more about the Kingdom
in the study appointed for today. Not
only did Jesus preach the Kingdom,
bat realizing that the Harvest work
of the Jewish Age was great, He sent
forth His twelve Apostles two and
two. He said, "As you go. preach.
saving, The Kingdom of Heaven is at
hand
As the Savior cast out devils and
healed the sick to allow the people to
hear The Message which He preached.
and to illustrate the healing and re-
storing work which His Kingdom will
do in its appointed time, so also he
gave the same power to His Apostles.
for the reason that He gave them the
same Message of the Kingdom to pro-
He told them that the Harvest was
plenteous and that the laborers were
s.rtd inpimated tnat 1t was their
privilege TO note this fact and to be
all the more energetic because of the
great iield" and the few to reap it:
but in the meantime to pray the Lord
of the Harvest TO send forth more la
borers.' That is to say, He wished
them to feel a measure of responsible
ity III the work. even though He Him
self was the responsible One. So the
Master would have every one of us
feel deep interest in the Harvest
work now in progress, in the end of
this 4 go and CT aflxy 70 70
Him for more laborers, with the sim
liar PROCLAMATION, The Kingdom of
Heaven is at hand.2 s455,# S..
These messengers of the Kingdom
were not tQ, go to, the Gsntiles. but
merely TO .fthe lost sheep Of the House
of Israel, said our Lord. Why? God S
Covenant promised the blessed privi-
lege Of the Messiahship to Abraham S
Seed
Jesus was the Seed of Abraham, but
God had another feature in mind in
connection with that Messiahship,
namely, that He would have associat-
ed with Messiah in the Kingdom 9TH
ers who would share His glory, honor
and Immortality. This blessed privi-
| lege, which Abraham could not have
| fully understood, God nevertheless full
| filled to Abraham's children, as fully
as though He had particularly stipu-
lated it in the promise. God would
keep the very spirit. OF His engage
ment as well as its letter. Hence, NJ
favor could go to the Gentiles unit
after natural Israel had received tht
| opportunity.
Harvesting Then and Now.
Another reason why the blessing
should not have been given to TIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
The Comfort and Economy
of Tourist Sleeping Cars in
travelling to the Pacific Coast

I would Hike to explain to you, just
what a Tourist Sleeping car is, what
eonveniences and comforts they have.
and how you can save money by joining
one of our through parties which go to
the coast every week in one of these
cars, esc6tted by special conductor en-
ployed by the darlington Route to
look after your comfort. For many
years the Darlington Route Personally
Conducted Excursions TO California have
been widely known for the excellence of
the service provided, and the character
idea Of these parties is to provide a way
for people of moderate means, TO make
the California trip comfortably and Ia
Thoroughly good hands, and at the same
tive. Please call at the office or prite--a
postal will do Alex Stocks, New Efsf-
land Passenger Agent &. p. 4 2. K. r..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
w. S. OUINBY co.
BOSTON CHICAGO
Your Tribute TO
Quality

Miss Evie Foye of Norwood, Mass,
is visiting her father, Sutton Foye.
The NJ. G. baggage station was en-
tered, Sunday night, and SOS or more
in money taken.
c. p. Knight and daughter. Florence,
went to Camden, Wednesday, to at
tend the marriage of his granddaugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Knight. to Louis
Dodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-04
BOSTON
WISCASSET.

Hiss Grace Knight returned to Ply
mouth, Mass. Monday.
Mrs. A. g. Hoadlette and son. Carol
OF Naleliel.i, were IN toxin, Monday
:. \. jackson returned from Lew
iston hospital. Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Rlnes left, Monday. to
visit her brother. DR.. Fred II. Albee
in New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05


master general of the army supply army atons to the starving
and army the sheleresS and to do it
Fine you say!h# :
Yes it fne-until hncalmnded judicial tenn
peramented of Statesman discovered the alarm
ing fact that congress- assembled had promised lend
1900 the Confederate other
such picnic scheduled for May and had ordered the tents to be
held separate until the loan made.
And then all those brilliant of around in
like bunch of lacoed hens and threw their hands in the
and tore their hair. and cried aloud:
What is to be done"
To any normamnded person. would that the thing to
be done forget about that order of congress putting the
cold storage until May and get busy doing something for
pie who needed those TENTS depended getting those
tents. =
government very statesmane Taft
presidential order until congress should get together and
have gabfest and say:
eyes, A1phonse you have permission the
of exposure"
We can't say just what think this think
of wouldn't go through the mails just the
KY them O. Dsent penniess city of home
hungerdrven refugees which express company
deliver until refugees paid $500 cash in charges
-eO-
j., A Novel Dinner. II know but this novel din
Father said mlonaires We have decided
daughter 81 have something twelve people we'll and do for
+a11o ID Free
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

One day small Harry saw a tur-
key gobbler strutting around in
a,neighbor's back yard-the first
he had ever seen.
ooh, mamma" he called, come
out here and see the big red-nosed
chicken with a folding FAM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

~ A Novel Dinner.
E Father" said the milIionaire's
G daughter. 81 have something to
tell you
well, out with it, my dear
said the old gentleman.
Mother and l have decided to
give a novel little, dinner party
next week"
81 can't afford it, said the mil
lionaire. "The last dinner you
gave cost me $4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. December cotton flu
lures opened steady; December. 12-O; jan
uary, 1870; March. 1913: May, 1890;
June, 1927 bid: July. 122S; August.
Els bid; October. 11.5S bid.
The cotton market opened steady. at
unchanged prices to a decline of
points. in response to slightly lower
cables than due, but very quickly rail-
lied on covering by recent large sellers
and a scattering demand based on bull
ish trade reports and the average esti-
mate of Memphis cotton exchange men,
hers placing the crop at 13,9S6.OOO bales.
incluaing linters. After selling sal
points net higher, the market met a re-
newal of liquidation by tired longs and
eased off to about the closing prices OF
last night. with subsequent fluctuations
rather narrow and irregular.
The cotton market closed steady, net
unchanged to 3 points higher; estimated
receipts of cotton at all the ports today
We're is. 600 bales. against so, 166 last week
and 81 1O6 last year: for the week, 100000
bales, against Al. 155 last week and 49,
100 last year. Today's receipts at Gal
weston were 27.275 bales. against 1921
last year; at New Orleans. 1873 bales.
against 1O.4S7 last year. and at Houston,
II .533 bales, against 1852 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Five one-thousand-dollar bonds of the
Potomac Power Company's first issue
were sold today al the meeting Of the
stock exchange at prices ranging from
1O5 to 1O41a. and as the selling price of the
bonds at the last sale was JOG, the con-
clusion might have been reached that the
high rates for call loans in the New York
market were beginning to have some in
fuence on the local market.
However. what was done in the rest Of
the list did not justify such an inference.
The most notable occurrence was the adj
vance in the figures for the stock of the
American Security and Trust Company.
For a five-share lot, and also for ten
shares, 80 was paid. five points above
the highest level attained in the history
Of the stock. The bid for the stock was
then 80, with the asking price at 320.
1t is said on good authority that this
movement Is not due to the usual cause.
1t is stated there Is no notion Of increas-
ing the present annual distribution Of
earnings, which amount to $12 per share.
A couple Of lots of the United States
Trust Company's stock sold for 143.
which Is three points above the last SELL
ing price. The bid at the close was 143.
One twenty-five share lot Of Washing
ton Railway common stock sold for Sc
and the bid advanced half q point, and
after call to 81. The asking price was
80.
A bid of ssh was made for twenty five
shares or for one hundred of the prefer
red stock and the latter lot or any part
was to be had for S9..
Announcement was made that the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany had declared the usual quarterly
dividend of So per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
jim HILL DELIVERS SERMON.
Says the Decalogue Should Be in
Every Schoolroom.

WARREN. Mimi, December flames
J. Hill. railway builder. delivered what
he termed real sermon here last night
10 a large crowd of farmers, business
men and students. Mr.. Hills sermon
which was given on the occasion OF the
celebration of the completion Of a new
observation-disclosures building for North
Star College. included the story of the
creation, told how science and Christi
anity agree, and gave several reasons
why Christianity should be taught in the
public schools.
Mr.. Hill said the college should be en-
dowed. and promised to help 1t. Declar-
Ing that religion should be taught in the
public schools, he added:
NO nation can exist without true
Christian spirit behind 1t, and laws that
forbid teaching Christianity are the weak
est things in our government / hope to
see the decalogue in every schoolroom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

STREET NORTHWEST between NORTH
Capitol and l streets-Johanna O'Keefe
to Daniel and John j. Quill. all inter
est In lot 9; square 626: $40;
Susan l. Blackboard to Edith B. New.
man. lot 80. square IS: $40.
INGLESIDE-United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company to George N
Everett. lot ZIG. block IA; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINSJohn Moon ct ux
PLEASANT PLAINSEEmma J. Lloyd e
John Moon, part lot 200: so.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Aura l. Middle
kauf to William A. Poindexter. lot 81.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Annie A. Mickle
to Charles \. Peters. lot 8, block IS;
PETWoRTH-charles A. Peters ct TX. to
NO. 163 HICKMAN STREET SOUTH
EAST-Samuel W. Tucker. jr.. to John
]. and Bridget NJ. Clarke. lot 10.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Henry c. Longnecker ct ux. to Irving
w. Luskey, lot 40. square 1854; $40.
WIDOWS MITE-Le Roy Tuttle. jr.. ct
ux to Emile C. Riley. part lots "A and
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-American Sc
curity and Trust Company, trustee, TO
George B. Davis. part Of lot 5, block
Z; $4,000.
NO. 1926 7 STREET NORTHWEST
Margaret Sheridan ct al. to Emory I.
Ireland. lot 30, square 100: $40.
NOS. 8O1 TO 81 2nd STREET SOUTH
EAST-Malcolm w. Hill. trustee, to
Florence D. McAuliffe, lots 81 to a,
square 1877; 5000.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Daniel c.
Leahy ct ux. to Lillian c. D. Kiester,
lot 80. square 173S; SO.
HOLMEAD MANORcLllian c. D. Kies-
ter to Daniel c. Leahy, lot So. block
46, SO.
NO. $40 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Fred w. Miller ct al. to Llewellyn F.
Davis. part Original: lot %. square 377;
rwENTY-axrH STREET NORTH
WEST between l. and M streets-Wil-
liam D. Sullivan to Albert Carry, tris-
tee for National Capital Brewing Com
pany. part original lot 3. square west
Of IA: SO.
NO. 1858 WISCONSIN AVENUE
RTHWEST-Thomas Hyde ct ux.
to j. Mckinney Berry, part lot 10.
square 1913: So.
HIGHVIEWAHarry wardman ct al. to
Flora NJ. Wilson. lot 1S4, square 1888;
TwENTY.NFTH AND F STREETS
NORTHWEST-Charle e. Banes to
Edward S. Moores. lots IS to %.
square 30; e1A
INGLESIDEJames ODonneu ct ux,- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGSNearby fresh Virginia, 31aS3
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
29a3O; Tennessee, 29a31.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, per lb.. 3sa3o1t
western. firsts, 36a37h; seconds, 34ha33x
store packed. 1870.
cHEEsE-New York state factory. new,
19a1911.
PoU " s9o t1s per Id p. 12a; roostsrs
15a16; ducks. per h., 13a15.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 13a14; turkeys. per h., 17a19
ducks. Hale; chickens. Hale.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bas-
ket, 4Oa75: box. 4Oa75: Dbl, LOO to
400: Florida oranges. 2.25a2.75; or
anges, California, box, 2.5Oa3. 90; grape
fruit. per box. 2.5Oa3. %; pineapple, 2OOa
$50: grapes, per four-lb. basket. Catawba
5aS; cranberries. Dbl. 8.0Oa9.O0; tanger-
ines, per strap, 3.OOa3.75
HAY AND STRAw-Hay, western. No.
1. 1OOOa2O. 80; No. 2. 15OOa1S.OO; mixed
haya 12OOa16.O0; straw, rye. bale. 65Oa
100; machine thrash. 9.OOal0.OO; straw.
ton. 7OOa75O
bu.. 6Oas0; per bbl.. 1.4Oa1. 70: No. 2. per
bbl.. 75a1.OO; sweet, per bbl., 2OOa3.OO;
yams eastern shore,, per bbl., 1.75a2.25:
onions. per sack, 1.OOa1.25: Spanish. per
crate. 25a5o; cabbage, per 100 lbs. G5a75:
lettuce. per basket, 75a1.25; string
squash. per bbl:. 75a1.OO: beets. per 100
punches, 2.5Oa3.5O; tomatoes. per crate,
75a2OO: cucumbers, per doz.. 75; Florida.
2.OOa3.OO per basket; celery, per doz.,
5Oa6O; egg plant, per crate, 2.OOa3.50.
GAME-Rabbits. per doz, No 1, 225a
2.75: No. ,, per doz-. Local 80: quail, No.
l, per doz., 2.5Oa3.00: No. 2, per doz.,
1.OOa2. 90
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h., 2,sas1x;
spring lambs, per h., 61za7: calves. choice,
per H.. II: medium. per h.. 10a1Oh.
WOOL AND HIDE1wool. washed,
free Of blirrs. per h., 3Sa35: wool, un.
washed. per h.. %; hides. dry, per h.,
15a16; salt hides. h.. IL: calfskins. green,
each. 125a2.O0.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu., SJa1.O2; corn,
shelled, per bu., S5aS7; ear. new. per bbl..
2.75a3. 90; oats, western. white, No. 2, pei
bu.. 42a48; mixed. per bu.. 40aA2.
SEEDSClover. red, 10 75a11. TO-; clover,
alsike, 12.OOa13.25; timothy. 2.2Sa2.t0: biue
grass. 1.5oa2oo; orchard grass l.s6aLeo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Money to Loan
Secured BY First Deed OF Trust On Real Estata,
Prevailing interest and commissisa
Joseph /. Weller, COZ F St. NV.

Daniel and Elisabeth A. Foley, lot 81.
block 8: SO.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween East Capitol and A streete-
John F. Bayne ct ux. 70 Philip J..
Bayne. lot 81. square 1910: $40.
LONG MEADOWS-James A. Clarke ct
ux. to Fred T. Rose, lot pa, block
q: $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
Anthony G. Neary to Gertrude Z.
Lewis, lots 347 and 34s. square 1890;
$40
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Capital
Realty Company to Rose q. Brashears.
lot 19. square 1897; $40
NO. 2c35 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mary 1. Scott to John +. Moreiand, lot
229. square III: $40. John e More
land conveys same property to Will
liam and Susan Childs: $40.
PETWORTH-Hugh A Thrift ct al. trus.
tees, to Benjamin Fl. Gruver, lot 33,
square 5000; $780,
NO. 12o 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Harry A. Kite ct ux. to Patrick =.
Holmes, lot ". square 1884; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, December Cotton
can middling. fair, 7.42: good middling.
1Os: middling, 6.SS: low middling, go;
good ordinary. ga; ordinary. $40. The
sales Of the day Were 1900 bales, of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port. and included 100 bales American
receipts, 10000 bales. including 29.2OO
American. Futures opened steady and
closed quiet and steady. December. 6.641a
December-January. sos; January-Febru-
airy, 6.61: February-March, $50: March,
April, 65S; April-May. 651: May-June.
656: June-July. 655: July-August. g.:
August-September. 6.42ie; September-Oc-
tober, 6.361s: October November, 62113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Louis koiipinski. TO repair business
property at 14O7 9th street northwest; es-
timated cost. $40.
Sanitary Laundry Company, Inc, to re-
pair laundry at 2O3S IIth street north
west; estimated cost, $6S
Charles Stewart. to repair cafe at 100
Pennsylvania avenue northwest: esff-
mated cost $3.50