davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Gen. and Mrs. Fitzhugh entertained at
dinner last night in honor of their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fairchild of Gaze
noEia N. Y. The guests, were Mr.. JUS
tice and Mrs. Holmes. Col. and Mrs. Sy-
mons, Mrs. Bayard. Mrs. John Hay.
Mrs Elisha Dyer, Miss Merwin. Sen
ator du Pont. Gen. John M. Wilson, Gen.
Buchanan and Maj. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Miss Elise Browning entertained at
bridge luncheon today in compliment to
her house guest. Miss Dorothy Sherman
of Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Mrs. Robert Hamilton Read, who has
recently taken an apartment at the
Gotham. 1915 Calvert street, will be at
home informally tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Mrs. Charles Perry Miller will be at
home tomorrow and will have with her
Mrs Paul Henderson Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs A. Saks of 1913 B street
southeast will be at home Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, from to 10 o'clock in honor Of
the bar mitzvah of their son Maurice, and
will be pleased to see their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Mrs John Foote will be at home in
formally tomorrow and the following
Wednesdays in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

estra played throughout the reception.
and the spacious rooms were adorned
with spring flowers and foliage plants
Assisting Mrs. Seabrooke in the re-
ceiving line and serving were Miss Sea-
brooke, Mrs. Emma Tynor of Memrhis.
Mrs. Edwin p. Parker. Mrs. Charles Yves
ley Boyd, Miss Mary Badger Wilson. Miss
Eunice Whyte and Miss Edith Parsons
Mrs Seabrooke was in black lace over
lavender satin. Miss Seabrooke wore
white lace over white satin and Mrs.
Parker's gown was Of black lace over
black satin.
The students Of Hamilton Institute We're
in the dining room. and were delightful
assistants to the hostess Of this pleasant
occasion.
A social gathering was given by Miss
Ethel April Sunday evening. February
II. The guests entertaind were Miss Ella
Brooks, Mr. Morris FREEMAN and Mr.
Myer FREEMAN. Of Baltimore. And other
guests: Misses Rosa Grudd. Pauline
Mollie Lewis, Rosie Yockelson, May
Augest, Annie April Jennie Hinkei,
Sarah Segel. Fannie Segel. Annie krup-
saw. B. Caplin, Sadie Goldberg; Messrs.
Krupsaw. H. C. Tolstori. a. Cohen. Nor
ris Grudd, Harry Tolstori. S. Lewis. s.
Sideman. S. Hinkel. Harry Chicdell, +.
Furr. David April and Mr.. Kaufman.
: The enthusiastic reception accorded Mr..
and Mrs Edward 7. Stotesbury on all
sides since their marriage resolved In a
brilliant levee in their honor last night
in their box at the opening of the opera
in Philadelphia. The whole house seemed
bent on getting glimpse of the bride.
and hundreds of Mr.. Stotesbury's ac-
quaintances came in line to his box to
meet his wife.
Mrs. Stotesbury's toilet and gems
were worthy the scene and the welcome
accorded her. She wore superb creation
of white satin. Over this was an elab-
crate drapery of silver and crystal span
gled net. The net was used in an elab-
crate embroidery on the sleeves. and fell
In a short fringe. The most remarkable
portion Of the costume. however. was
the diamond tiara, the most beautiful
ornament of it's kind ever seen in the
Metropolitan Opera House, or the old
Academy Of Music, for that matter. 1t
was formed in rings. about two Inches
wide, extended in a band across the front |
of her couture. Each ring was composed
OF large-sized diamonds. and from the
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Former Ambassador and Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower entertained at luncheon
today in honor of their house guests the
assistant secretary of the navy and Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop. at their home in
PhiIade' phia. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury, Mr.. and
Mrs c. Hartman Kuhn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney w. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Newbold. Mr.. and Mrs. John White
Geary, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomps'on
Spencer, Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Mont
gomery. Mrs. Frederick Thurston Ma
son. Miss Sophia Cadwalader. Miss Helen
Cadwalader. Miss Julia Berwind. Mr.. An
drew Gray and Gen. James H. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Miss Flora Strauss of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting Mrs. Morton J. Luchs of
Connecticut avenue. is now visiting Mrs.
], c.. Berman at the Kingman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Those present were Misses Florence Cut
yer, Elsie Stowell, Anne Peck, Sadye
Stowell and Florence walker. and Messrs.
Robert Fowles. Roy Harrison. Clarence
Moore, Frank sCoe, Marvin Mark and
Henry Coe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Mrs. Frank A. Wolff will not be at HON
tomorrow. but will receive for the las
time this season Wednesday, February q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
MARKET PRICES
LITTLE CHANGED
Bank Statements Cause IrTsg.
ularity, but Hluctnations Prove
Immaterial.
c. ?. PLANS ANOTHER suRPRnE

New York. Oct. I-Stoclks were not ma
terially changed In price to-day. although
considerable irregulArity developed ~ q
result of the Disappointing bank state
ments Of Saturday. and continued fever
ishness In Europe. London was steady.
but Berlin. Paris and Vienna were still
unsaay over the Balkan situation. Cali
fornia Pete, which entered the Stock Ex-
change like . rowdy on Saturday. when
with q wild fing from es to IN. got an
invitation to take OF his pistol and st
down. which he did At 6s3s. The Stock
Exchange governors are In no humor to
tolerate funny business in Wall Street
beginning to develop. and the petroleum
incident was most unfortunate, regard.
less Of whether the stock 10 worth the
money or not Good authorities say the
stock has not sold above its value. but
some of its best friends regret the bad
manners displayed on its Introduction
to the exchange.
There il a strong feeling In favor OF
listing United Cigar Stores stock and the
stock of Daniel G. Reid's new tobacco
company Objection Is made that this
would force offlcial publication Of earn
inEs, which are said to be 30 large that
insiders would rather take the chances
Of finding a market on the curb for q
while rather than make announcement
Of earnings.
Hin shares strong.
The Hill shares displayed strength
throughout the session. There Is general
expectation of some extra dividend for
Northern Pacific to be paid out of the
surplus of the Burlington. which Is be-
coming uncomfortably large. The fact
that St Paul tracks parallel the Northern
Pacific for 600 miles takes away some of
the investment value of Northern Pa
cific, but the remarkable prosperity OF
the Burlington counteracts this. Strength
of Great Northern is, of course. due to
the tremendous crops Of the Northwest
pleasant surprise for its shareholders. 1t
has Just announced the issue Of 600
Of new stock at LIS. and has already be-
gun preparations for issuing anothear
go. .C0c. 900 par, perhaps at the same figure
Buying of Steel by Morgan people was
in evidence again. along with reports OF
big orders being taken by the United
States Steel Corporation. The Standard
Oil people wer also confident purchasers
Of Amalgamated Copper and St. Paul
Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks were
steady, and this gave rise to a recur-
renee of the rumors that the plan of reor-
ganization would be announced in . few
days All the Gould stocks are receiving
more friendly treatment by Wall Street
recently. on the theory that there is only
one direction in which they can develop.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
Washington School Of Aeeeantaney

Professional education IN accountancJ. prepsstng
for State cr-tiicate Of certified public sccpuntans
and for business administration. Praefi0l work
especially adapted to men EMPLOYED during the day.
Ss-rage bulletin request. Call address. Direc-
tor Of Education. Y. u. C. A. LIN ST. n. w..
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08

WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE y. M 70 HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acne Window Cleaning ca. a @ No.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. Oct. s.-MILL FEED-Srins
bran. in 1oclb sacks. Isr ton, go: -four to whit.
middlinss, in loo-lb. Ncks. il JoaNoo; Western mid
dngs, In 1oelb sacks per ton. 2 ooaG 50: City Mills
mddlines. in loolb. sacks. pr ton. 2 Eooaz-1; CITY
Mills bran. in 1oolb. sacks. ton. S.5oaa5p: City
Mills white middlins IN l0olb sacks per ton 81 %
aB.o
STRAw-No. l straight rye. E.ooal7.5o: No.
straight rye straw, ls.0oaHD; No. 1 tangled rye
stnw. l0o: No. tangled rye straw, aooalo %; No.
/ wheat straw. I.soss.W: wheat straw. No. .
e50as.oo; No. l cat straw. socalo.0o: No. oat
straw, s0oas5e
HAY-No I timothy. sloo: No. 2. Iaooasooo No.
No. mixed. l65oal7 0o No. mixed. lteoSlS 90: No.
l clover. l25oalaW: do. No. . ll.ocal2oo: meadow
e1ass and very grasy hay. loooal2oo: nograde hay.
to kind. quality and condition. 60czl0 90; packing
hay and swale gras. sooalloc.
POTATOES-white. nearby prime. per hus. box.
Ha6o: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland. Trr bus. No.
l. 5oaao: do. Western Maryland and Pennsyvanis.
per bsn.. No l. Sass: seconds. bus. NUS: do.
Jerseys. per bns prime. 55a65. sweets. new. North
Carolina. per bbl 10: do. Eastern Shorc, per
bbl. Looaly: do. native. pr bbl. L8alS-
BUTTER-Creamesy. fancy. per lb.. 3la,e: do.
choice 9a,e: do. good. Ga3: do prints. H.. ga3S:
do. blocks Das3: ladies' Per ID. 2a3: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. H.. 2a2 Ohio rolls. H.. Na.e:
West Virginia rolls. per h.. c0a21: store packed.
dairy prints. per H.. pita,I: process butter. 8aS.
EGGS-Msryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby
nrsts. loss OF. .: Vert Virginia, Fan: Western
hryts lnss OF, .; Southern firsts loss of. 3aE.
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day Was firm
No. spot Trio grade). ljc.
ROASTED COFFEE~The market was steady.
Quotations fog 0pound or loapound bass:
Java and Mocha blend. 31'.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Md. Oct. I-wHEAT-stock in ele-
vaton sos.78 bushels; shipments from elevators
l5.z5 bushels. There was . good demand in evi-
dcnce for prime qualities Of Southern wheat to-
Trading Foreign maffets were lower. Contraci
to-day at the opening was easier. with October No.
red seh SPOT No. . red wheat early was seji
and No. red Western. Looh. while November No.
red Looh nominal and December No. . rcd
Loz1s nominal. January opened at l0lN nominal.
October No. red ~. Spot No. ted was ssk
and No . red Western l0ok, while November No.
red later was L0oz and December No. red
LoR<. January brought Lolk and No. red ssx.
while steamer No. rcd was ~. Sale Of = car
No. red SPOT. At ssk. settling prices officially
posted were: No. red. ssk: No. red Western.
los.s; No rcd, ses; steamer No. red. s3H.
CORN-Stock in eleyafors. 0,s0 bushels; ship
ments from elevator, Ais bushels The market
for Southern corn 10 quit in absence Of receipts.
at u per bushel for carlots on spot. There is
only . fair demand prevailing for cob cDrn, and
tha market is quiet on q basis Of l1oaAS PEI
barrel for prime old yellow nearby track. Con.
tract to-day at the opening was steady. with spot
mined corn Is nominal Year com early vas e
nnminaI and January ssk nominal The market
At the esas call was quiet, with spot mixed oofp
a. Year corn vas ssk and January 8x. Settling
price officially posted: Contraet. -
oATS-stock in elevators. l.s5.7 .7W bushels; ship
mcnts from elevators, 1sl.fG bushels. No white.
new. IL: standard. new. 8aseh; No ; white. new.
3a,eK: No white. Dh-
RYE-Stoch in elevAors. II 30 bushels; ship
meuts from elevators, LEO bushels Bag lote.
near-n-. as 10 quality, 65ase; No. 2 Western, do
mestic, 1ea7; No. 9 nearby. CARROTS, 76a7l
The pescentase of urhan population in England
and Wsles has inczsased, and that of nrll dwell
efs decTeased every time . census has been taken
I'm the last half century.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
l!BE BANK / BUILDING { !. |
IN DUPONT CIRCLE
ulitsd States Trlst Company 70 o.
eapy TArse-stsry
Structure.

The United States Trust Company has
commenced the construction OF three
story banking and apartment building on
tts lot at the corner OF Connecticut and
Massachusetts, avenues Immediately op-
poeite the Edison Bradley home.
In order to conform to the general
style OF architecture in that section the
building will be scmi-colonial In style.
three stories high. and about seventy
nve feet front on Connecticut avenue.
The basement will be used for safety
deposit boxes and q large number Of
large vaults and hreproof boxes will b
erected for the storing Of silver end
other large valuables that the people Of
the northwest section may desire to
have cared for during the summer
months or at other times.
The building will be Of gray brick with
stone trimmings and the investment will
be about $150000, including land and
building. When completed the present
Connecticut Avenue branch Of the
United States Trust Company will be
closed.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
nes-s,a,.s the sIereAan.

Work on the interior Of the Shorehim.
getting It ready for the reopening under
new management about December !. II
now well under way, and Ii being pushed
By the contractors. Il In understood that
the improvements will cost about $4,000.
The hotel. when opened 4 win be under
the manasement of w. H. Barse. he
having taken q lease Of the property
from J. Maury Dove. the new owner.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ninth Street Northeast. between and c strret.-
Herman r. Ho~epstein ct ux to William L
and Nita n. johnson. lot 81. square 90. so.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Hany Ward
man ct al. to william 7. Fo1. lot s.. square
Aee. So
Mount Pieasant-Chrrncc II. Hight ct NJ. Ia 10
seph y. Bury lot G.. so. Joserh E. Burg to
Inez T. Walden. anne property. $40.
4D New Jersey Avennc theast-Edwn c. Din
widdie ct Z. to Andrew Wilson and James p.
Schick trustees. lot -. square g. so.
33 Eighth Street Northeast-Mary L. Lee to John
d. Howard. lot X, square sH. so.
Chevy Chase-Ffed D. Gieslcr TO Carrie V. Byram.
part lot .. square 16s. Slo
Highviev-Margaret B. Sexton to Hany Wardman
and Thomas r. Bones. lot %. square east Of
as5. SO.
Le Druit Psrk-Katherine T. Mattice ct yir. Harold
A.. to Joseph B. Bowling. lot L. block 3. 80.
Barry Fsrm-John W. Coates to John c. Norwood.
10; $40. square 473. 40.
L Street Southwest. between Third and Fourando-
half Subsidiary A. Kite e ux. to Jehefson
and Alice Hughes. lot lD. aquare 81. Slo
Dobhins' Addition-Lewis Z Breuninser ct TO
Charles L. Wenger. part lot IS. square g. $le.
Villa Park Heights-Cla1 A. Marden Ct vir, Edwin
r. tn John F. Strobcl, lot %. sluare GLE.
szs.75 Same to Ouis H. Mcbride. lot 5, square
CAL, Nc.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
IllARKET N G C0llNEREE
CoTfon MN1XIIF. I

0npea6e0 tuRnaAa1 ~ MA U00 = o.
- = ~ Nm To - nsesa. -
/. Nsv YsrA. Oet. S.-Aflsr ,nssza5 nssth e -
hesther tn beass 49, - Mmqbo hal9 =
cuttos - . result = ths ysaks peane1O shess
been secussA. fhsy Ai6s6asd ~ vSssgs4 = -
ohdhfy a IN eafly ftugt q w un1ae1Se4 vsoen3
esR the Eas1sn .het anA bs1isso ID ~ vessos
nseds have essn Dpay ssesPed ~ um psaosay
cane intD agAt tsesss osptsnb9 ! nszf 1aeo
coeeluftons hase bosn seseAsa notutthsea141ng ~
fect that IL ezpp thssasAsal ~ bssB low een-
ditt1a aIsir and thst Il nssef - besn Ssly
fr,ited. bat such b he e4eet u snor0ous -
esph and the nqaessas sEaasss' dsosud that u
thted arguDsnt u necssBsU ard 3 abcse s4pUoee
T0days usathes nsD wo aknost psESece q
cpuss. lower teapesskuss prssaile1. - fea peepse
believed IN ths ful6ll30t Il The late davsaopneas
this seasuu. and thsso b saoaGA euttoa b Ne
pianfs now to realfne q lnsUe esup acccsdtng %
bearish opinion. and Hogs than anppay Huspoefivs
coasunpttm o the American stapse fce the ssas0a.
There ere those, hovsser. who contend that pee-
mature develoIoent and full ffuitaR in JsSas
and over nany acres In the cotton be,t havs sn1-
paeted the frlitaSe. Or peariy 20. and thet ~
rush of cotton to the market, vhich undouhtsdy
IRevails, sepEesents for the State q rexas zach
nre than half o its hnai product. ms enl
contention II that when the EDtan belt b Seeeheo
there will be surprise Tor thoo who expeet lssee
cross. and certainly many reports fru0 that SC
uoo seem to Justify this anticipstiou.
Liverpool futures casned quiet with . MT loes
of from ~ TO 10 pointA Nanchester quoted yards
steady: eoths. fsir buainso dpang. 6aies of Ao5
bales Of SPOT cotton wrse reported fsoa Liverpool
at points decline to a. pence for uiddiing
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. Call money opened, 5; high,
5: low, III; renewals. s. close, ~: ruling rates. s.
The time money market showed . slightly frmer
tone at the opening n . result Of Saturdays bank
statement. Business was quiet, and whatever Offer
ing there wers came from out Of torn. Rates
are 5,1a5A for sixty and ninety days and four and
Ave months. Sox months funds quoted at 5za
81 pr cent.
Sentiment in the commercial paper market b
somewhat mixed but the easier tone that appeared
the surface Last week seems to have disappeared,
and the nate for the best names remains at per
cent. The market Is very dull locally.
London discounts. 81 per cent. up l-B; Pans dis
counts per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts,
5x pc; cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
new YORK PRODUCE.

Nov Yot, Oct. 1-M1LL FEED-Eaaer modes-
ate businea. Spring bsan, .. Na0.J: standard mid
dlin0 AEaS.B; Western red-dog. rs; winter
wheat bran. In l0opound sacks, to arrive. so
city bran. in bulk. rs.
RYE-lnesular: trads Is lheless. Western "a
aHiss Is valued at about q. c. T.. track. and
State at about f6h.
FLOUR-Stesdy: s,odezats business New Kan
As straishts. L3oat.O. In sacks; spring patents.
A65aSS. in barrels; new to arrive, l65al0: slHing
clean. Rw, Iaa5.65; nsw soft s;raighta, to anive.
tSsslsJ. In basreis
RYE FLOUR-Steady: inquiry modente. Choice
brands quoted At 3scaAlo fer new.
CORNMEAL-Quict. owing to scarcity. Kindred
for eaport, LaaA5: coarse meal. In bags. lslaI1.
Prims timothy. Id: No. ]. Lloal5; No. Z, l0oa
Los: No. s. 9As6.
STRAW-RetriIts. % tons: steady. but dull
quiet. Long rye quoted at s0As6.
IDRk-Insctive. but nrm. Mes. lssaD.oo; fam
ily. H.Dss-5c.
BEEr-slow. ss stocks are light. Packet. l7.ss
noo: family. B-5cais0.
L.ARD-stesdy; moderate deaiinss Prime West.
ern, ID refined Continent. l2s5: South American.
l2so; refined Brazi!ian in kegs. l3: beef stearine.
DhalJs: lard stearine. quiet: New York, l3is.
COffEE-The run d todays coffee market was
In favor II sellen. The initial pices were frum
to II points better than they closed Saturday.
with very limited business around the otening. due
chiefly to limited offerings. As the session ad-
vapced however offerings werc moro liberal. but
there w,s q ready demand fur tho coffee that came
cut, and prices gained . little and sold at Id
yance Il 10 TO Il points from Saturdays nnalA
rhen came q little reaction here and there, but
In the main the market held steady. Sales up 10
- O'Clock toealed about $500 bags. This included
an exchange Of Zoo bags December for ZOO bag
September at points
Isxs- ,wsr~ foll
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co
members q the Chicago Board q Trade Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Od. I.-while wheat IL COMING out in
large quantities in an positions and the prospects
arc for = further incseass in the movemeut stocks
are rilins up dowiy There was an Increase In
the visible supply Il only l.aS.op busheis the
rart weea. compared with an increase Of 1000 600
bushels for the corresponding period Q year ago
The total nov in the visible 10 3esznoo bushels
which is 100000 bushcls smaller than At this
time In 1911.
Tie cesIanccs Of wheat and -four from the So
board-with the honr included as uheat-were enor-
nous today. At 1.Zl7ooo busheIA The bull lono.
however. drew attention to this heavy outward
movement with considerable assurance. and this
too. in the face Of cash saies here to-day Of only
100000 bushels Thefe Is . big osen interest in
com. There considerable talk to-day Of re-
newa Of export demand for oats and so.oooooo
bushels sold n 60 abroad. The cash demand. how
ever. only moderate.
Wheat ruled unsettled. but closed unchanged 10
Y higher. This market reacted late from the
bottom prices on short covering. Corn was y
to- lc lower and oats were unchanged to 10 lower
Cash sales were SOON bushels and $4,000
bushels oats 1oR:
wheat-Dccember. slS: May. 81: July. ssS 10
ST.
Cun-Decmher. 81: May. 81: July 81.
Oats-December. IN: May. M: July. IN.
WHEAT 0prninR Hiahess Irxe>f (1osdnR
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

onotations given below are for lsrus lota job
EGGs-Ne,rby fresh virs,n,.. nan: We. viz.
Gnia and Southwest Virginia. 1aH; Tennessee
BUTTER-Elsin fancy. per H.. ysa,s: Western
n'ssn Ss.sin: seenuds 01ssl: stosspscked aa2.
CAEESE-Hew Yosk State faetcry. new. n
fOCLTRf-Hena. per lb.. IS; rostess. PR III. O.
turkeya 10: chickena Is: ducks pef h., Halls
DRESSED POULrRY-fIens, choice ps h. la
y: turkeys! per h.. %: ducks. lsau; chieaens.
GREEN FRUrr-App,e., new. DIR basket. .sase:
boz. 1sso; bbl.. Lsoaa5: oranges. California. box.
Lna4s: iemous, box H.ec.sso; grapefruit. pa
boz, s.ooa6oo: pineapries. L7s>IB; eantAloupes
per crate. Locs9zs: peaches. ..sr c1.te. Lossse
rape>. Concord. per A-lb. BASKET. Sail: Delaware.
iap; Niagara. sail: Brighton. salo: worden, saIs:
Hay AND sTaAW-H.y Western, No. I, 30.
AS: No. 3. sooaia@: mixed hay. f1oo,Hse: straw.
rye. bale. ssoa7oo: machine thraah aeoaneo; strav,
wheat. per ton. ssos1.o: straw. ost per ton. s.oos
ia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new. No. /. p~r bush.
ei. 7sssD: No. !. per bbl.. leo: CON- pr doz..
ioaD: yans Eastern shose,. par bbl. Looal. s:
sweet poestoes. pr bill. L3al.se: onions. per
e.bbss. per 100 lb.. Is.ss: euplant. p-r dos. n
%; lettuce. Ier baaket. 7sai!oo; string beans pr
bol. 1.0aLS: lima beans. per -Qt.. D,5: squash.
per bbL. asal0: beetH per 100 buDches. looa2. %;
tm.toes per eate. 7sal3: cucumber, per basket.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per H.. s,sx: spring lambs.
per lb. sa7: calves. chosoe. per H.. ~: medium.
Icr H.. 81
WOOL AND HrDEs-woo,. washed. fr.. Of burn.
pr lb.. osS; wool. unwsahed. per h.. =: hides.
dry. PER h.. lssls: salt bids. Ib. Is: calfskins.
npsn. each. I5ai.75
GRAMMAR. PER hnshe'. ssaIa.: com. sbelled,
pr bushei soss2 ear. pr bbl iss.s %: oats old.
Western. white. No. Z PR bushel. Sesss: mixed
per bushel. 0.s2: new. No. 2. sr bnshei. x,aB:
mixed oas5; bran. pr ton. S.oa3W: mjddlins.
Der ton, A0oA0W
sEEDs-Clover rcd. laosla1; corer. aisike.
L 5osl3S: timothy. 2Na.e: blue sraH. l5oaseo
orchard grsss. l7sa1n.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

SaIes-Reeilar ean u o'cloek nooA
Washington Railway Electric 4. ~ At ~
Potomac Electric s. 81. 900 at ~.
Capital Traction Is. At 12k
Washington Railway and Electric Company, 500
at 90
81, 10 at d.
Washington Gas. 10 At q. 3 At g, 8 at q.
8 at 81, 3 It g. . at q. 8 At a.
After call-Potmac Electric 5s. 1900 at lCS
Washington Gas s.. N.5oo At 1l0S.
Washington Railway and Electric prrfened. 100
at Soh.
Capital Tr.ctiou. 8 at Ia. 3 at IDx.
0AR NnNnD
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08

The percentage of uYban population in Engiane
and Wales has iDcsased and that of nal dwell
ers deereased evesy time . census has been taker
I'm the last half century.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". b. Hibbs 4 Co.. ms0
Aen q the Nsw Yoek Stoek Exehan0a Hihbs Build
n
The Washington herald., 1912-10-08
NV yolx s1oCK HA1I1T.
2kllnOAua.

- . 60 - - saass -