davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Casn aTlCI
WHEAT
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dobbins' Addition-Thcmas p Byron to Mary H.
Byron. lot 81 block 5. Slo.
Chevy Chase Terrace-AloysiIs A King et ux to
Frank J. Bresnahan. lot - square LIS. so
Garfield Arthur WinslOw 10 Julia VI. Layton. lot
lN. square SIS SO
Chillum Castle Heishts-Washin-t1 Land and Mort
sage Comp~ny to Lorsl y. MorEan. lots i. II. L.
square S3. and Lot T5. square 5707. SO
HClmead Msnor-Lorrl y. Morgan e ux TO Wash
inston Land and Mortgage Company. lot 50. block
Third Street Southeast near North Carolina Avenue
Herman R. Howcnstsin ct TO William l.
and Catherine r. Hough lot IS square 56S SO.
Wisconsin Arcnne ETtended-Charles ". Ballingsr
Ct ux to Albert l. Potter. One-foIrth 'in'errst IN
Street Southeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets-EneSt L. Schnid; e; al. trustees. tn
William R. Shelton. part original lot /, square
lol-. S.I3
Tenth Street Northeast. between and X Streets
Niddaueh & Shannon TO Charles T and Mamie
l. Butler. lot 20. square a32 SO
Merriam Hill-Lttleton W. Walker tn James h.
Jones, IT.. lot %. SQUARE 56I so. James X.
Jones. jr.. ct u1- to Clinton P. Townsend. slms
property. SIS.
Oak view-Harv V Bou:c ct ux. to n. Ward
Stutlsr. lot S7. square 1871 SO.
Nos. T7H l5S2 and l75I Pennsylvania Avsr1e
Northwest and III and 7l9 Eighteenth Street
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Alexander et W. N Harry
V. Bouic and Harry 7. Huiilesou. half inter
est in lots Il. l3. "a and Is. square lss; SO
North Hillbrook-Sanuel Cohen ct al trustees u
Frances Z. Williams. lot s. square SIS; SO.
Connecticut Avenue Addition tn Cleveland Park
Jane g. Pennington to Robert B. Sosmn1.
part; SO
BrightvoOd Park-Anris F Schweit1rr to Edward
McAleer, west half lot II. block Is; SO.
B Street Northeast between Ninth and Tenth
Streets-Georgs W. Barkman ct III. 10 Char
lotte VI. Clark. lot s.. square SO: so.
No. 1906 Fifteenth Street NOrthvest-Charlss J.
Wade ct to Max and Sarah Moskowitz. lot
lR, square 100; SO.
No. l14 Street NorthweSt-Sigmund Ehrlich ct
uX to Alexander :. Howard. lot 80. eduars
20; so
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd Sept i-FLOUR-ouot.: Winter
extra. 3T5A2s6; do. clear. i0oai2 D; do. straight.
4 5Sa4S: do patent. 5ocaS2S; spring clear. ii5a
So do straight lna5 %. do patent. 3SaS %: do
city bills best patent 500: do high-eTade pa.snt
SIS; do. high grade straight SIS. do. choice fam
iy. iS: do extra, il5ai 5: rye -four. medium TO
choice. 4sa5 IS CoEnmcsl 100 POUNDS. lSa2oo
OATS-Stock in elevators, 2la08 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 2. .5sj bushels; No. white
tneWl. 40; standard new. %; No. white new.
Gisa77'.: No. white. SAb'4
RYE-StOck in elevators. s.il6 bushels. Bag lots,
nearhy. quality. 75ass; No. Western. dnmes-
tic. Sass; No. Western. domestic. T7sTs; No
nearby. lots. SasS,
HAY-No. timothy. . co. No . z ma2ao u; No
, I7oa,eOo: choice light clover mixed. lsSos2D 20;
No l mixed. T.5nals 80. No mixed. Is. Gals %: No.
clover. u "ali 50; do. No :, l2nalSoo: meadow
sTsss and very grassy hay. 10 pooal2co nosrade hay
as 10 kind quality. and condition. Snalc": pack
ing hay and sWale grass. aooalloo.
POTATOES-whte. nearby, prime. Tsr bushel
ta55: Western Maryland and Pennsylvania Ter
brLShel 5Najj. Eastern Shore md per hIshtl. Sol
So: do Jsrscys. rer bushel prime. 5SaSo: sweets.
new. North Carolina. Ter barrel. l+oal %; Eastern
Shore per barrel. 4aal 81 yamS. new North Caro-
lima. per hsrrsl, lzal.o; do. Potomac, per bar
BUTTER-Crsamery. fancy. per pound 2itsaZ7; DO.
choice. FOUND Sl27: DO gcod. Ter pound. 2is5
do prints. pound -SAs0: do blocks zs2e: ladies,
Per round IaSa. MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolls,
pound. ban; Ohio rolls. pound, 49,: wss Viz
Einia rolls. TSr pound. isS7. store packed. POUND
lsals'7; Maryland Virginia and PennsylEaria dair9
prints. rer pound. lsa. process but'er. 2A-6
DiGS-Maryiand PennsylVsn,A and nearby frsts
los Of u; West Virginia a2i. Western trsts loss
of. -: Southern frstS, loss Of ca21
LIVE PDULTRY-ChickenS old hens. heavy,
pound. lSal6: do small 10 medium. psr pnund. la
liI.: do old ROSTERS 10; do do spring. Il. pounds
and over psr pound. Is: do. do. ~ pounds. Ter
pound. Is; do do. pound. ard under. per pound,
Is: ducks white Pekin Ter pound y: do Mus.
cow PER pound. Il. do. puddle. per FOUND. Il; do
srring. ) pounds and over. per pound. a. do spring
smaller per pound Esl5 pigeons. young. Per pair,
u, do. old. Ter pair. y guinea fowl old. each. =
d.. y0unE. Ia pcundS and over. each. s. do.
smaller, each, .
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05

one with Ninth and one with fepCO,
losing to Pepco, but tieing Ninth.
The tie game does not count, and
the game lost to Pepco was thrown
out.
Must Win Two Games.
This gives Pepco one victory and nc
defeats. and Ninth. no wins and one de-
feat. Now. Ninth must win two game:
in as many days to win the champion.
ship.
Manager Gray, of Pepco, asked that
the original schedule be played out
which would put Ninth out OF the run
ming altogether, as 1t would be impos'
sible to play on the tie games which
Ninth has with Pepco ana southern
Pepco would then finish the season WITH
three wins and no defeats, as Southern
would not nave a chance, ana Ninth
would end with one victory ana one de'
feat, on the same basis.
This would not be fair TO Ninth. Tc
hight hard all season. win out in sec
ton, and then have TO lose the District
title, or at least a chance to win the
title. at a meeting. without a chance &c
win IL on the ball field, would not be
true sportSmanshlp.
As soon as Manager Gray understood
the situation he readily agreed to the
elimination of Southern. and stated that
this was the only fair way out OF the
trouble. Now, should II rain to-day or
tomorrow, Pepco will be the District
title holder.
The game this afternoon will be played
at Independence League Park, with
Ninth the home club. same as yesterday.
Billy Belts will work behind the bat
and Shorty Hughes on the bases. The
game will be started at 4:3O or earlier II
possible.
Manager Gray will more than likely
send Ted Sullivan against the Christians.
while big Ben Bryant. the husky black
smith. is due to come back against
Pepco. Manager Love stated last night
that Bryant would be started IL his arm
was not stif. and as Bryant is a big
fellow and can work three times a week,
this does not look improbable Danny
Bell, the young hurler who worked in
the first game against Pepco. will draw
the finging assignment shoulh Bryant
be unable TO work. Big Six Brewer will
be behind the bat and the team will
line up as usual.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept Mooney on call at the Stock
Exchange today op,ncd at y, per cent: highest.
T. lowest. 81: closing. ~ Per cert Most Of the
dS>'S loans made at 81 per cent.
TImc money market IS working fTmer. Therr Is
a bettM inquiry for the fixed dates. and il is not
dircNlt to do business it has besn lately The
supply. h0WeEer. is sFutty.
Rates are per cent for thirty days. Ter cent
for ninety days and 5a5S pcr oent for four. Ave
and six months In the four months maturity
most business Is at 81 per cent. while in the fve
and six months money may be obtained at Ier
cent.
Commercial paper remains firm and quiet, with
the rate at 5is per cent for the best names Few
institutions the market except TO take care
Of their own customers
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05

Baltimore. Nd, Sept I-WHEAT-Stock in ele-
vators. 7s6,Ics bushels Shipments from elevators.
IL 10 bushels. Llttle trouble Is experienced in
dsposng of prime Southern wheat. and this fea-
ture holds prices up. Sales Of cargoes grads
at eeS for No. red stock eii. for steamer stock
ard s. for rejected drier. Baslots BY sample, to
quality and condition. brought 81. 90. 81. %, -. Sc.
IS and 81 PR bushel- Foreign markets easier
Contract to-day at the opening steady. with
September No. 2 ned. %. Spot No. red wheat was
% and No. 2 rcd Western. 100. while October No.
red sold at loo+. nominal. The market at the 1876
call steady. with September No. red o. Spot
No. red wheat 90. and No. rcd Western
LOO. while October No. red was Loois. Steamer
No. red brought se. Sale Of No. Q red
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. Sept. L-The cotton market was active
and at times buoyant in to-day's trading. The coT-
erfns Of short commitments which had followed the
goTernment report issued the day previous con-
tnued In evidence during the early trading. Liver
pool cables were better than expected and the New
York market opened strong in response TO this deTe
opznent. Meantime weather and crop news not
considered favorable. Vsry high temperatures and
dry weather reported for almost the entire cotton
belt gave nse to alarm. II feared that prema-
ure opening and loss in vitality Of the plant miso
still further ortail the yield promised and the short
interest IN the market made frantic attempts to
thei: commitments
The weekly weather report distinctly unfaTor-
able as applied to Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
MARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE

track. Canton. L0s. Settling prices odscially
posted No. red. %; No. red Western.
LOO: steamer No. red. o.
CORS-Stoek In elevators. 5.f3 bushels. Ship
meuts from elevators. 7.79 bushels. There II .
good demand prevailing for prime yellow and white
Southern corn. and the daily hight ofernss are
quickly disposed Of. .uots: Track yellow com for
domestic delivery at % per bushel for lots on
Spot In sympathy with the strength in shelled
corn the market for cob corn holds finn. and prime
yellow near by stock is selling at 4Dai3 per barrel
Contract to-day at the opening was dull. with
spot mixed 8 nominal. August sold at the same
price. The market at the Es1 call quiet, with
August S. Spot mixed sold at the same price. Set
ting price officially posted: Contracted s..
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished ~ W. B HiSbs 4 %.
members Of the Chicago Boart Of Trade. Hibos
Buiidirx
Chicago. Sept. THE hears in wheat gave as 4
reason for the strength in that grain today that il
Was only natural reaction" from the declines q
three days past. The fact of the matter is that
tire market overSoli and IN no condition TO
recr:Te reports Of continued rains in our own
Northwest well unsettled weather conditions
in Western Canada without advancing The delay
in harvesting and thraShinE. well movement
because Of unfaTorahle weather uppeTInost in
the minds Of the average Spectator.
Shorts in September corn hid the price up from
~. TO 7sIs in an attempt 10 even up their posi-
tons but il said the close there is still
quite an interest outstanding.
Cash cats houses reported decrease IL the TO
tices Of consEnnsntS. while on the other hand
there an increase in the Eastern call for the
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Statement of Comptroller.

The Comptroller of the Currency yes
terday issued his monthly statement
showing the amount or national bank
notes outstanding. secured by United
States bonds and by lawful money al
the beginning or business on september
3. The statement shows that there was
a total OF national bank notes outstand-
ing on september this year or sii6,oOI.-
3U. rs compared with y7i4.SS,sI. on Au-
gust l last, ana y15I. .2vs.7is on September
!. 1871. On September there were on
deposit to secure national bank notes
bonds representing a value OF S7i6. .5Jl, ,3J7
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Ninth Pepco Battle To-Day
Southern Is Eliminated
From Intersection Series
shp-Play First Game This Afternoon at
independence League Park
By C. w. SWAN.

Southern Y NJ c. A. League entry in the postseason
SERIES will the series for the championship of
eliminated meeting of the series
committee at Spadng's last night.
Ninth and Pepco leaders, will battle this afternoon and
necessary for the title This agreed by the
managers
Should win to-day will be tied with Ppco for honor
victory and defeat the Southern with Pepo
thrown out with the rules Southern played games
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
August Record of sIints.

Coins TO. the number OF Zl0l,Oou. valued
at Sl.3l7.OOO. were executed at mints or
the United States IN August. or these
lol,o gold half eagles. valued at SEo.OOU.
were turned out. More than two million
OF silver, representing a value OF s5s6.OoO,
were put into circulation, as follows:
Half dollars, 10000; quarter dollars, l.
I2U,OOo; dimes, $4,000. More than twenty
two million pennies were minted IN the
month.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05

First base by, errors-Pepoo, .: Ninth, J. Left OIL
bases-Pepco, s; Ninth. T. First base on balls-Of
Bryant 2: Of Barton, s. Struck out-By Bryant Z
by Barton, 7. Two-base hits-Quantrille, Howard
Sacrifice hits-Gill, Green. Stolen bases-Bunler
Cassidy, Morris Double pIsys-M. Rroome to Har
Iis to QuantrilIe: Brewer to Qu4ntrille to NJ
Broome. Umpires-Messrs. Belts and Hughes Tim.
Of gAme-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
FINANCE And REALTY

A brisk bidding. with limited visible
supply. marked the session of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange yesterday, and
there were few transactions. Mergen-
thaler sold at 227 for one lot Of ten
shares. Five shares Of Washington Gas
changed hands at s6. Thirteen shares of
Union Savings Bank sold after call for
2s,
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05

continentals were still under the inhu
ence OF the suspension of the inter.
mountain rates by the commerce com
mission.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
Weed to Address Bankers.

Theodore l. Weed. director OF the
Postal Savings System. has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at the
thirty-fourth annual convention of the
American Bankers Association, to be
held at Detroit, Mich, September . to l3.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saies-Rerilar cafi. Il O'Clock noon.
Columbia Railroad 6s. 500 at iol.
Washington Railway & Electric Is. 81 900 at s5S.
Washington Gas, s at s6.
Mergenthaler, 10 at n.
After call:
Union SAVING Bank. i at 80.
GAS BOND4
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
RACES ARE HELD
ON SOGGY TRACK

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 4-On a muddy,
soggy track, and with big attendance,
the Grand Circuit finally got under way
at Charter Oak Park this afternoon, the
card being two pacing classes.
In the free-for-all pace Sir R., after
breaking and finishing last in the first
heat, took the next two away from the
Eel in breath-catching rushes under the
wire. In the first heat Don Densmore
led, with Mr.. Entricken's gray horse
second, up the back stretch. The Eel
Jagged in the third heat, and coming
down the home stretch neither whip nor
word could make him beat Murphy's
gelding. Considering the spongy track
water-soaked with three days rains, the
time was good, the last quarter of the
second heat being made in 0:S0&.
2lo pace; purse 5000; three in five:
q h.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

Quotations furnished hy W B, Hibhs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs
Ruildipr
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hiobs 4 Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
NJ
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCK.

Quotations furnished by W. B. II bhs 4 Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock EIchang-. Hibbs Build.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Total sales. I75,ooo bags.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
ALUMNI GAME TOMORROW.
Girls Basket-baII Contest at In
gram Church Northeast.

The girls basketball game tomorrow
night at Ingram Memorial Church. Tenth
Street and Massachusetts, Avenue North
east, between Eastern High School Alum
nj and an all-alumni team. composed Of
young lady graduates Of Central. Busi-
ness, and Tech. is going to bring out one
of the largest crowds Of high school stu
dents and alumni that has ever been per-
mitted to witness such q contest.
Eastern High students are planning TO
turn out in large numbers and viii be
banded together to encourage their
alumni with yells and songs. The schools
will all wear their colors In some form
or other and It will certainly be a sight
worth seeing. The following young ladies
viii be seen in the lineup Of the two
teams:
Eastern-Misses Smith, Craig, Web
ster. TORY. Jones, Yoder. Davidson. and
Reed.
All-Alumni-Marston. Little DuehrinK,
Pritchard. Beiote. Waldecker. Nelson,
and Moody. Ladies' tickets are on sale
at Spalding's.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
BURNS BUYS OWN RELEASE.
Big Bill Pays $1,000 to Play with
Detroit Tigers.

Toledo. April S-Big Bill Burns. to-
ished for years when he signed a con-
tract TO play for Jennings on the De-
troit club.
To make his job with the Tigers Dos
sible, Burns purchased his release from
the Minneapolis club OF the American
Association, paying the owners of the
club. Joe and Mike Cantillon, 81 800 for
his freedom.
Detroit is the fifth major league club
Burns has been identified with The
bur,y southpaw pitched for Chicago and
Washington in the American League and
Cincinnati and Philadelphia in the Ma
tional
From Philadelphia Burns went back
to Minneapolis. In the meantime De-
troit had offered big money for Burns.
but could not secure him. Frank Navin
wanted TO sign a check for $500 pay
able to the Minneapolis club for Burns,
but Minneapolis turned the offer down.
I'm ready to pitch and can pitch
great ball for Jennings. / want to play
under Hughie." Burns told the Tiger
boss, but the big chief did not reach
any definite conclusion.
IF / buy my own release will you
sign me?" asked Burns Bill was show
ing that he meant what he said, and
Detroit took him up. A letter from Can
tillon said that Burns still had his mind
set on Detroit and advised the Tigers
to sign him.
Burns has been training with the
club at Hickman Ky. He
is In condition. Jennings gave him per-
mission to leave for Philadelphia to-
night. He will report TO the club IN
Cleveland on opening day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
YANNlGANS LAND
GAME FROM COLTS
BY I TO 0 COUNT
GrifTs7 Youngsters Have an
Easy Time with Vir-
ginia Leaguers.
BoEHLING is In FORM

Special to The Washington Herald 4
Richmond. April S-Grihith's YAM
nigans played el AROUND the Richmond
Colts OF the Virginia League this after
noon. winning. to o. Even Joe Boehling.
the Richmond boy. doing the mound
work for Washington in the last three
innings refused to allow Richmond TO
secure hit, and during the entire game
Grifaths men were only, able 70 garner
two hits. widely scattered.
Walter johnson twirled the FIRST six IN
nings, allowing the only hits Of the game,
while Boehli: held forth three rounds.
Boehling was given a hearty reception
when he stepped into the box, and after
acquitting himself as he did, his recep-
ton after the game was one that would
have made the heart OF an old timer hila-
rious. Besides striking out two men.
Boeki.ng furnished the hit that drove I'm
washington's first run.
Maths secured the first hit r Rich
mond, in the second inning. but the next
time up he struck cut. as he also did
when he faced Boehling.
Verbout allowed fve hits during the
four innings he helu forth, while Strain,
local pitcher trying out for the Colts.
allow five hits in five innings. twiriing
a better game than did his predecessor,
but he was unable 10 stem the tide. and
every Washington man up had a hit TO
his credit.
Spencer. the recruit who featured with
a three-base hit. left tonight for Roam
oke. where he will join the Rochesters.
The WashinCtonisns left for the Capital
City tonight at $50.
IL Grifhth's men. in prime condition, put
up the same class OF ball during the
season that they did with a pasched-up
team to-day. they win make Il hot for
the other dubs in the circuit.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09
TRINITY COLLEGE
AT. G. U. TO-DAY
Connecticut Stars Booked to Face
Red and Black on Brook
land Field.

Trinity College will be the opponents
of Catholic University this afternoon al
Brookland. This should be a game well
worth witnessing The Connecticut Col
legians have one OF the best teams in
their history and expect to win the New
England collegiate championship. They
are especially strong on pitchers, having
three experienced men on the stan. War
ner. their crack twirler, is expected to
work In this afternoons contest.
The work OF the RED and Black team in
game was very satisfactory
to Coach Moran. and It - probable that
he will make no changes in his lineup
from. now on. Tom Ryan will do the
twirling to-day, and IL he Is going right
the Trinity team will have their work
cut out for them The game will be
called promptly at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

for Prinoeton's second run, Sterrett sent
him TO third on a hit oNleft, and he
scored on Reeds out. short to first
In the next inning. Parker walked.
was advanced a peg on Rhodes out.
and scored on Pendleton's long single
to center
Tigers FORGE Ahead In Eighth.
The eighth gave the Tigers two runs.
After sam White had whitfield. Sterrett
walked, and Reed hit one to the fence
in left field. Beger struck out. and
Parker foul-flied to Davis.
Georgetown made its last run in the
eighth. Cogan was safe on worthfng-
toms error. sitterding tore of a single
TO right field. Fury hit TO short. and
Sitterding was caught. Pendleton TO
White, Cogan scoring on the play. Daiy
and O'Connor sent bounders to hrst.
which were gobbled up by Rhodes.
Princeton in every way confirmed the
good opinion expressed regarding II by
the writer after Saturdays contest. and
those who saw the tvo-game series
with the Tigers came away confident
that Georgetown's colOrs had been low
cred by the intercollegiate champion for
1872
The Washington herald., 1912-04-09

Superbas Again To-day
In Final Exhibition Game

/ former Richmond amateur. was accord
ed rousing reception. The southpaw.
whom Manager Griffith viii carry during
the coming season. only pitched three IN
nings, but refused to allow a safety and
smashed out the first hit to score runs.
The Richmond team last week defeat
ed the Boston Nationals, and In addi-
tion has given every other big league
club a run for its money, all Of which
speaks mighty well for Griff's reserve
strength.
When Walter johnson played center
field yesterday II was the first time In
his career as a major Lacquer that he
was called upon TO hold down a position
other than pitcher. The box score shows
that Walter had a couple of put-outf
and came across with one hit
IL must have seemed funny TO John
son 70 be in a game in the capacfty OF
fielder. yet this was necessary, for
the reason that Griff only sent nine
players down to Richmond.
With the Brooklyn club is Thomas S.
Rice, of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. for
merly a spor ting writer in the Capital
Mr.. Rice. when seen. spoke substantially
as follows: II have been following a
taIl-end ball club for 10 these many
years. and my jump from Washington
to Brooklyn availed little, still i be-
lieve that the Superbas. as they stand
to-day, are Is per cent better than
Washington. II the Dodgers had nobody
in the National League TO play but
Washington. they would have the PEN
nant won by the Fourth Of July"
Mr.. Rice is a sweet youth, and we
love him much. but when he journeys
TO our bail park to-day he will see his
Dodgers in their true light. for we
have a huneh that Eli Dahlen's boys
are due for a proper trimming. They
will get II. too. IL Groom and Becker
are In form.
According 10 our way Of thinking.
outside of Nap Rucker. the Dodgers
possess only a mediocre aggregation.
They do not even look as good as the
Boston Nationals. WILLIAM PEEr-