davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
WOMAN USES A
HORSEWH|P ON
LAWYER
Widow From California
Uses Whip on Attorney
Schuyler Duryea - Not
Arrested.

EVERETT, May 28.--Fu-
rioms because of an alleged
breach OF faith on his part, Mrs.
Emily J. Russell. a widow Of
Oakland. Cal. attacked Schuy-
Ter Duryea, a lawyer. in the
street and horsewhipped him.
She was not arrested and left
today for her home IN Oakland.
Mrs Russell asserted that
Dnryca refused To pay a bal
ancc She alleged was due on a
$500 note, saying the note
WAS outlawed. Duryea's body
was badly cut By the whip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
WON'T BUILD
BATTLESHIP

WASHING ION. May 2s.--By a
vote OF i25 TO so. the house this az
tarnoon rejected the Roberts amend.
msnt 70 the naval appropriation bill
calling for an appropriation OF sl2.-
000, 900 for the building during 1913
OF two battleships. each vessel to
cpst $6.000.000. The amendment.
introduced by Representative Bart
holdt OF Missouri. providing for
only one battleship. also was de-
tented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
NOT GUILTY

Becky Beck, who was arrested a
short time ago for trying 10 stop
employees OF the 3. and r. tailcrs
from going TO work, the charge be-
ing assault in the third degree on
Mrs. Thea Steen, was found not
guilty by jury In Judge Gordon's
court this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
ONE HYPNOTIC KID

ABERDEEN. May -Spurgeon
Durham. an is-year-old school boy.
took correspondence course In
hypnotism and now, Il is asserted.
has attained great influence over
q number OF his schoolmates. prin-
cipal Wilson has complained about
him 20 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

Hss sfesentsbIe young man, IN
slnsd 10 silmness. and his names
=" IsFr'n. To see him you'd say
wss one Of those outdoor young
~ Ahc % IN for golf. tennis and
<a''ss tss,h-oefyine psstimes.
q Ne soesn't He merely gees in
- aviation.
iou feecgnized the name Of
s'ss He Is. you have guessed.
th IuFpin who flies tomorrow
- nfxf day With Phil parmaieo
ne Meadows And you are
Ssaa e Honder. when you NEE,
- ace 70 face. just Why thla
yang man. who smokes cork.
y'se eizzfeites and looks upon
world With an expression oi
Z" serenity. prefers hitting the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
WILBUR WRIGHT I
IS DYING

DAYTON, o., May 2s.-Wiibur
Wright, noted aviator and maker OF
aeropIanes, who Is critically III OF
typhoid fever a, his home here, was
still alive at 7:i5 o'clock this morn
lno, but physicians declared they do
not expect TO be able to prolong his
life beyond a few hours. The mem
bers Of the Wright family are at the
bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
HOT FIGHT OVER WASHINGTON DELEGAT TES
RETTING ON TEDDY
IN THE NEW JERSEY
PRIMARY; BIG VOTE
r..6da.es Fighting Up to the Last Minute Woodrow
Wison Opposed by Anii-Wilson Army in Hi
Home State.

New Jersey easy corporation wildly
-. aver her primary today u estimated that the
s.s vote history being registered Betting odds
s are to Roosevelt will Saturday night the odds
president will
s me White House the eeionei at Oyster aay.
rss ness prsay In South Dakota. The
AG~,a csn.entcn will Chicago, 10, and the
<.~.rr,s. Baltimore, June IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

when she started. Mrs Beach In
tended 10 finish her trip before
June ! She presented Mayor Har.
rison with letter from Mayor
Gaynor OF New York. introducing
IA woman trying TO walk TO Chi.
cago. living only on vegetable diet
en- route" The letter concluded:
n do not think she can do Il. but
II she does. ! am sure YOU will ac-
cord her the welcome she de.
serves"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

might give the idea that they running for republicans
nomnaon.-Boston Herald
guard in the chamber Washington was robbed
last week OF his watch and chain. This vcriies popular
su,pieion.-Nfilwaukee Sentinel.
IL must be encouraging Uncle Jud Harmon reflect that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
AVIATORS ARE HERE;
TO FLY TOMORROW

AVIATION MEET.

Place The Meadows
= Time Tomorruw and Thurs
. dav. bcginninx At : 30 .. M.
4 Aviatorx Phii o. Parmeiec
= and }. Clifford Turpin. pupils
= 81 the Wright Brothers. as-
= sisted by
William Morton. who VIII
= drup q 600 feet 10 a parachute
There win be five events
: each day. including sh" ocean
roll. spiral glide. figure
= eight, and -the dip of death.
CFNEvIEvE bNCkNk.R.
= THE STAR GIRL. WILL FLY
= TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
WHO MRS. BEACH IS

WHO MRS. BEACH IS 4
q mrs. Beach is the wife OF 4
\ wealthy New York business I
4 man. 4
= She Is young. soodleoking, 4
= refined In talk, manner and I
. appearance.
-. She is Of medium height. 4
= dark hair. clear brown eyes, 4
= and smiles most OF the time. I
= She will now 90 20 her eoun- 4
= try place. out Of New York I
= city 10 spend the summer. 4
= She walks IN a sort OF a I
= haphaxard way, paying no at. 4
= tention as TO how she walks,
. but just keeps s-eoinp. She ,
= moves her entire body when ,
= walking, turning her shout.
= ders with each step. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

by adding another delegate his string could increase his
total by 3 per eent-AWashington Post
Another one Of the humors Of the campaign the intense
fear OF the corporation newspapers that Mr. Roosevelt
friendly 20 the rporatons--kansas City Star
Moving picture houses the landing of Columbus
IN three reels You remember, Of course that rough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

'h"ea Press f.eased wfrsB
w ANGELES, May 2s.-Robert
!. ''s'sr' detective for the National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

The judges Of the Memorial day together Mayor
handsome flag staff Judge P Carroll Of
having written the wartime
Judge carfolls little story Is classic OF war literature
Asst Adi Gen A. W Hasic the dissenting he
the narrative submitted Miller
thrilling battle by charge pack mules Mayor
Carrolls which
sentimental the submitted
graphically beautifully OF minds
battle.
The extraordinarily high order L
Blair Of Stevens post was strong contender with gripping de
A. Leaven Miller
a which
considered judges before finally rejected
am Judge been
o the
be Turin G.
A.. Memorial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
lot Shots By Jokesmiths Hit Weak Spots Of Big Wig

:, oae feels like hone after YOU have lived in the
ur.e Housc.-Bfooklyn Eagle
pses this year something like having the tied in
| :, ;sth innng--Toedo Blade.
US pse continue put the blame Of high prices on the
<aer but the price itself rests always the consumer
eNeu York World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

MI t.--l |, called on three kings
IS ,ss a!s 50 did land I lost.
s'1eF fellow had three aces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28

voyage.-DctroH News.
As the campaign proceeds it becomes increasingly evident
that the chairman OF the Chicago convention going TO have
the time Of his lifes-Ncwark News.
Out West they circulating damnng campaign caumny
the effect that Woodrow Wilson has two entire suits Of
evening cothes-N Newark News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-28
Cardinals

r;,s, piesures OF three Ameri-
can cardinals, printed on page o
today.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given. below are for large 'ota Job
oers' prices are higher
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. q; West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia. s5a8; Tennessee, GaB.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, per h.. xaset4: Western
hrst, 9iiash; seconds. 9acsa; orepacked, Ia
ais
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. Is
PoULTRY-Hens, per H.. Is; rusters. per h.. 10;
turkeys, l5ai6: chickens 20; ducks per h.. lial5.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hcns. choice. per lb.. ia
10: turkeys per h., rals: young ducks 2als; chick
ems. 2la2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new, No. l. per bbl..
i.75a2oo; No 2. par bbl LOO: corn. per dozen, ioa
toes per bb. L75a2 25 onions per crate. 6sa7s; per
ssck. LIZ: Spanish, per crate. l1: cabbage, per
bbl.. Da75: egg plant. per doz. xs5o: lettuce Per
basket. L0al0 string beans per basket 5oa7S; do.
per bhl. 2ooa20 lima beans, per qt. l5ao; squash.
per bbl. 7saloo: beets. per 100 bunehcs Looa2 90;
tomatoes, per crate. l5oa20; cucumbers. home
grown. per box. caz5 cucumbers. per basket 7sa1 %
GREEN FRUIT-Appes. new. per basket. sa5s;
box, 2sso; bbl. l5oa3oo: oranges. California. box.
3f5aiZ5 lemons box. le.5oal2 20: grape fruit, per
box, 50as.oo: pineapples. L75a23: watermelons.
locoa000 per 100: cantaloupes. per crate looae 8:
reaches per crate L0oa2 90; grapes per Alb basket.
Concord l2al5: Delaware, lTsal5:-Siagara. l2Hal5:
Brighton. loal2li; worden. lHal2A: damsons. per
lb. 2a3
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay Western. No. l. %. ooa
eo5c; No. . lsooalsoo mixed hay. Eooals %; straw.
rye. bale 65na7 90: machine thrash, e00alo0 straw.
wheat. per ton, 6.sa7oo straw, oat, per ton, T.da
80
LIVE STOCK-Shcep. per lb.. cayt: spring lambs.
per lb. 5sels calves, choice. Per lb. loaois; me-
dium. per lb. sa9ii.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed. free Of burrs.
per H.. 2aS: wool. unwashed per ID. .: hides.
dry. per ID. l5als salt hides. ID. u: calfskins.
green, each, Lg5alI5
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, Sept. 5.-MILLFEED-Srrins
bran. in loolb sacks per ton. $50: -four to white
middlings, in no-lb sacks. 3looaD.oo; westerr
middlings in loo-lb sacks per ton, 8oos9 50; City
Mills middIngs in loolb sacks. per ton. 3 ooacs- 50
City Mills middlings. white. In loo-lb sacks. ton
ten, E.ool90
STRAw-No. ! straight rye, 1s!soal7.oo; No
straight rye straw. lS5oal6.oo; No. l tangled rye
tangled rye straw. e.ooalo.oo: No. wheat straw
7.5oasoo: wheat straw. No. . 90; No. l oat
straw. s50as0o; No oat straw s0oas.5o
HAY-No. l timothy. q. 5oa2oo: No. . Is5o
200; No ;, T.ooaIeoo: choice light clover. mixed
1880; No. /. mixed. F.ooals.oo; No. . mixed. N0os
lsoo: No. l clover. l3.ooaH.oo; do, No. .. lLoC
al20o; meadow grass and very grassy hay. lo.ooa
100; nograde hay as to kind quality. and condi
ton. s.ooalooo; packing hay and swale grass. sooa
lloo
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, old hens, heavy, pei
h.. II: do. small to medium. l6: do. old ROSTERS
TO- do. spring. large lsli do. small, lsl; ducks
white Pekin per h., l3: do Muscory. Il: do. pud
smaller, l3: pigeons. young pair. %: do. old. %
guinea fowl, old each. 25; do, young, " lbs and
over. Is: do. smaller. na3o.
BUTTER-Creamcry. fancy. per lb. 9liaO: do.
choice. lb, sa2s; do. good per lb. Ssz; &c
prints. per lb. 2sa3l: do blocks sa,o; ladies, pei
lb. 2la22: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. lb..
aa2e: Ohio rolls. ID. Bal: West Virginia rolls.
per ID. %: store packed, pound, %; Maryland
Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per lb.
%: process butter. AaB.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylrania, and nearby
frsts, loss of. Is: West Virginia. 3as; Western
frsts loss OF. a; Southern irsts loss of, aa2.
GREEN COFFEE-The market to-day was firm
No. srot (sio grade). Is.
ROASTED COFFEE-The market was steady.
Quotations for 5o-lb. loo-lb. bags:
Java and Mocha brand. and........................ 3lh
"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
RAUEN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Alleged Slayer of Wife md Brother
ArraiEned on Indictments.

Samuel w. Rauen, alleged slayer Of his
wife and brother. was arraigned before
Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to two indictments
charging first-degree murder.
1t is alleged that the former soldier
shot his wife and brother in South
Washington on March 80 last. infiicting
wounds which are alleged to have caused
the death of both. The wife was nineteen
years old.
Clarence E. Taylor pleaded not guilty
to three indictments charging forgery
and uttering. His bail was fixed at
$1,000. May Haines pleaded not guilty to
a charge Of robbery. She is alleged to
have stolen watch from a man who en-
tertained her in a cafe.
Others arraigned for the purpose OF
getting cases ready for the opening of
the Criminal Court next week included
Daniel Brown, Eugene Austin. Gilbert B.
Hartman. Leroy Abbott, Fairfax Ather-
ton. Walter Brown. Benjamin Powell.
William Lindsay, David Jamison, Russell
G. Upson, James r. Champion. Sterling
Mcdonald, George Washington. Andrew
Miller. Henry Finckney, Clarence Mar
tin, James Benson, and Walter Davis.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

K Street Northeast between Twelfth and Thirteeth
Streets-Adam Dries ct ux. to George W. - Of
futt. r.. one ninth interest in lots q, 4s and %
square l0o2. SO.
Brookland-James L. Sherwood ct ur to John Wig
nall. lot Il, block T. $50.
Trinidad-Alfred ". Duckett ct ux. to Susan K.
Harrison, lot "a and part lot a. block / So
Meadow Bank Spa Spring Farm-Azra Alderman 10
Asabel II. Alerman, lot u, block ], SO.
Park vcw-Middaush & shannon to Georse L. W.
Baum and Minerva E Baum. lot los. square aocs
Street Northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
Streets-Middaugh K shannon TO Mae Irene
johnson. lot 81. square So, $40.
West Holmead Msnor-Harry Wardman ct al. 70
Frank Haldeman, lot 50. square 2sl. So
3l5 I Street Norhwest-Annie NJ Happier tn
Charles J. Happier. trustee. lot s.. square s.
Dourias-Linis V. Carter ct rir. Walter G.. to
Tiberius G. Doles lot Is5 SO
Columbia Heights-Jsmes 4. Finch ct uI to Har
riet Z. Finch. lot 90. block 3. SO.
villa Park-Clsra A. MArden e. vir, Edwin r., "a
Alfred W. Eaton. lots !. 8. and .. square 4ae
square iZZ Sssl2
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Elizaheth C
Moulton to Charles ". Shafer lot 5s2 so.
I'M Street Sorthwest-Emiy S. Palmer TO Abbie
G. Fox. lot 2. square IS. SO.
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-LoIis L. Cookie e,
ux. TO Abbie G. Fox. lots IS and i6. sIuare
Chichester-Emily 8. Psimer to Stephcn p Wright
lots 2is and e4s. square sos. SO
Randle Highlands-Well 7. Hall TO Abbie G. Fox
lots and O. square 5eZ. SO
Inglesidc-Emerson W. Matthews ct ux. to Amelia
NJ. and Eliza II. Parkins lot Ts. block Is, SO.
Sixteenth and Streets Northeast-Clarenoe r.
Hight ct VI. TO Walter O'Hlra and Daniel e.
Leahy. lots j. Il. Is. and Tart lot 10. square
loss. SO.
Sauls Addltion-Agucs A. Slul to fohl O. Brind
ley. lot 6. square 2SB 81. 20.
500 and M Twentyffth Street Northwest-Louis
Garthe to Emma F. Berry. lots 70 and 80
square 9. SO.
High view-Harry wardman ct al. to william S.
McCollam. lot Ii. square 3S1. so
6l5 Twelfth Street NOrtheast-AleI- X. Phillips
trustee. TO Joseph d. and Minnie r. NeriuS
lot 81. square zoos $50
Meadow Bank. Spa Spring Fam-Asahel Halder
man to Carol H. Foster, lot u. block l. SO.
Twelfth Street Southeast. between ID and
Streets-Asbury r. Taylor et to Lille G.
Drury. half interest in lots lo3. lo4. and los
square lob SO
Connecticut Avenue Hishands-Connecticut Avenue
Highlands Company to Emma c. Goodlre
lots and IS square Ds7. SO
Fifteenth and Streets NortheaSt-John r. Lewis
to Maria Green, lot il, square southeast OF
los SO.
Ter. lots 7o2is. 7o2 .O3. TOi. .p. III. and pr
GELS Is over u and ss Il. SO.
loT Fcur-and a-haE Street Southwest-Minnie r.
Hevie to Ferdinand Lambrecht. lot d, SQUARE
so. SO
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
THOUSANDS TOTAKE
PART IN PAGEANT
Missionary Exposition, The World
in Baltimore" to Be Given in
Monumental City.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 2S.-Twelve thou
sand persons, members of go Baltimore
churches. have resumed training for the
missionary exposition and pageant. The
World in Baltimore" which is to be
given in this city October % to Novem-
ber 30
II is expected that Baltimore will be
the rendezvous for tens of thousands of
visitors from all over the Eastern States
during the festival
The exposition plans to show by the
visual method the lands in which and
the people among whom home and for
eign missionaries are laborng; to show,
the conditions under which the mission
aries do their work and how Christian
civilization is being spread throughout
the world, and the progress which is be-
ing made toward the realization Of the
ideal of the Christian world. In order
to accomplish this, scenes from many
foreign lands are represented. and thou
sands of stewards, who for months have
been studying their subjects. take the
parts of natives and missionaries, carry
ing out quaint customs of the natives
they represent or illustrating the OBJ
stacles which confront the mission
worker abroad.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
STOCKS ACTIVE;
MARKET STRONG
Traders Follow Big Leaders to Such
Extent They Are Warned to
Be Conservative.
BIG STEEL DEALS RUM0RED

New York. Sept 25-Stocks were more
active to-day in Wall Street and the
market was broader and safer than for
some time. Traders began following the
big leaders to such an extent that at
the close of the day it was deemed ad-
visable to warn them to be conservative
Therefore 1t came to pass that some
T. body borrowed 100000 at Z per cent and
gave everybody a chance to say that
money had loaned higher than for two
years. The traders Immediately took no.
tice and began selling out, so that the
close showed a reaction of about a point
from highest prices Money closed at o
per cent
All the important business Of Wall
Street was done to-day at not higher
than IL per cent for money. All told
there was not more than s1.0o0,00O bor-
rowed between 1-2 and per cent
New high records were made to-day
by several stocks, but the one that at
tracted most attention was United states
Steel. This record was made on trade
conditions and not in any sense on ma
nipulations of the market. Even such
solemn periodicals as the Iron Trade
Review indulged to-day in such adjec-
tives as ''sensationar' in describing the
volume of business being booked by the
manufacturing concerns.
steel Deals Rumored.
Net only are railroad deals talked
about, but rumor persists that there will
be several deals in steel companies. Wall
Street is of the opinion that three new
combinations are soon to appear. The
first will be composed of Bethlehem.
Pennsylvania, and Cambria steel The
second will take in La Belle, Crucible,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. N.-MILLFEED-Steady; moder-
ate inquiry. Spring bran. Ass; standard middlnss.
D 60: Western red dog SEQ: winter wheat bran. in
100 pound sacks, to arrive. SO; city bran. in bulk
80,
RYE-FIat, but trade is dull Western to arrive
Is valued about -, c. /. T.. track. and State at
about T
FLOUR-Steady; less active demand. New Kansas
straighs. +2oeii0 in SACKS: spring Tatcnts. 50a5O
in barrels: new to arrive. i65aioo; spring clears,
new. +ioaLso soft straghts. TO arrive. ieoai7,.
In barrels
RYE FLOUR-steady: inquiry Is slow. Choice
brands quoted at 3sSai IS for new
CORNMEAL-Dull. owing to scarcity. kiln-dried
for export. +3a+5: coarse meal. in bags. l7oal.7s
HAY-Receipts. IT, tons: steady: demand Is mod
crate. Prime timothy. lE: No. l.sll5ai-D; No 2
lossl.l0; No. ). e5
sTRAw-Receipts. % tons; steady: slow. Long
re quoted at sSaD.
PORK-ouiet. owing to scarcity. Mas. leSa
800; family T.oa2oo.
BEEF-Business is nfeless Packet, I7.5als.oo;
family, Is 5caleo
LARD-Unsettled small dealings Prime West
EN-. lle5; refined continent II IS: South American.
l2s5; refined Brazilian in kegs l3i5: beef stearne.
l3lE lard stcarine quiet: New York lga.
that OF yesterday in its general frmness but narow
fluctuations Initial prices were unchanged. but
early in the afternoon the net range Of prices Was
unchanged TO points higher. owlg TO limited offer
ines and good general demand for futures. shorts
covering and new buying figuring moderately. Sell
ing was chiefly for leading lcngs who hquidated
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Quotations furnished uy W. b Hiobs 4 o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibes
pp,tSIro

Quotations furnished uJ ". b Hiobs 4 o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibos
BuiIdins
Chicago. Sept. 5.-James A Patten attacked the
wheat market in q hammer and tongs style to-day.
and after the dust Of the onslaught had partially
settled il that the entire list was sharply
lower and that buyers slow TO take hold. even
the rcccssons. While it has been reported for a
fortnight or that Patten favored the bull side.
it may be said that he has changed his mind
and that he Is = bear under present conditions
With the weight Of the present supplies Of bread
stuhs and the prospect for further pronounced in
crease in the sane. this big professional was not
long in discovering that in the absence Of cash
trade there Is possibly but course for wheat and
that that downward.
There is a possibility Of the bull cunbination L.
wheat who are long millions Of bushels Of the De
ccnber and May may make considerable trouble for
those who have It out shcrt lines These people
likely TO level their guns at the larger shorts in
attempt to force them to cover their outstanding
contracts at Losses.
There considerable in the com news that was
favorable to the bulls The forecast for much lower
temperatures the improved demand for the cash ar
tcle. and higher prices here and elsewhere, drove
many shorts to cover.
The country continued to Put out hedging sales
while buyers generally backed from the offer
ings. Longs took profits freely.
Wheat closed Y to 1hc lower: made net gains
Of Y to lc and oats y to Il lower. Close:
wHEAT-SeptembeT. ssh. December. SsasoA4 {;
May. sS.
CoRN-septenber. tx; December. SsassS; May
SN.
OATs-Seutember 53A: December SkayA: Mar
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26
OBJECT TO STABLE.
Piney Branch Citizens Object to One
in Snurs Addition.

The construction OF a stable in the
rear Of his residence, 121 Decatur Street
Northwest, by W. l. Gary has moved
the Piney Branch Citizens Association
to support property holders IN Saul's Ad-
dition in their efforts to enjoin the COM
pletion of the structure.
Papers are said to be in course of
preparation for filing in the equity side
of the District Supreme Court to restrain
Gary from breaking down one of the
alleged covenants of the deeds Of prop
eTty in this residence section.
Gary had. the stable begun about a
month ago and announced his intention
of caring for about six horses that are
used in connection with his timing busi-
ness. Upon the protest of neighbors he
offered to sell the property at a figure
which is considered high by many. Nego-
tiations failed. and now Mr.. Gary says
that the agents have until tonight to
find a purchaser. Otherwise. he says, he
is going to complete his stable.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

Lackawanna, and Republic. The trade
will be merger Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company and the Great North
ern Ore. There may be no real founda-
ton for these rumors, and certainly they
cannot be confirmed, but the stocks are
SO cheap that .rumors can do no harm
to anybody yet.
The Tennessee Copper Company also
figures in a rumor that Wall Street Is
whispering with bated breath. This ru-
NOR says that new company Is to be
organized under the name Of the Ten
nessee Company with s25,000.00o of capi-
tai divided into shares OF $50 par. Stock
holders OF the Tennessee Copper Com
pany are to exchange each share Of their
present stock for two OF the new stock.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-26

rcd sold at Dk. and November No. red At .
December No. red was LOOK and No. red 93A
while steamer No. red was ssk- Settling prices Of
hcally posted were: No. red. s5h; No. Q red West
cm, IS: No. red. 99k steamer No. 2 red esH.
CORN-Stock In elevators, Ay6ss bushels; ship
menta from elevators ), 500 bushels. Prime yellow
and white Southern corn, IL here. would sell readily
at good prices but in absence Of receipts the marke
IL quiet. Quote: Track yellow corn. for domestic
delivery at o. per bushel for car lots on spot Thers
Is fair demand prevailing for prime yellow corn
and the market Is steady q basis Of l3oa4-3 PEI
with spot mixed corn rs nominal. The market At The
12:35 call dull. with spot mixed corn 75 Set
Ting price officially posted: Contract, -