davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
NOTICE OF HERD DISTRICT

PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN that the Board of County Com
missioners of Benton County, State of
Washington, did at their regular ses-
sion on the 4th day of December, 1911,
in pursuance of the provisions of Chap
ter Is, Laws of 1911, of the State of
Washington, enter the following order:
I1k"WHEREAS on the 7th day of No
vember A. d. 1911 there was presented
to this Board a petition signed by VIM
H. Durham and others asking for the
formation of a district within which
live stock be prohibited from running
at large, said district to be bounded
and described as follows:-
All of Sections, 4, s., and 9,
Township North, OF. Range 80
E. w. M, Benton County,
Washington;
AND WHEREAS this board did on
the 7th day of November. 1911, fix Mon
day the 4th day of December, 1911, at
400 P. M. as the time when all persons
interested might appear and show cause
if any there be why such petition should
not be granted and said district estab-
lished;
AND WHEREAS said petition hav-
ing come regularly on for hearing this
18th day of December, 1911, and the
Board finding that said petition con-
tains substantially the matters and
things required by law and that notice
of the time and place for said hearing
has been given as required by law, and
the Board having heard and considered
all testimony and documentary evidence
produced for or against the establish
ment of the said district,
NOW THEREFORE, 1t is ordered
by the Board of Commissioners, all mem
bers concurring, that the following
described territory be set aside as
district within which no live stock of
any kind shall be allowed to run at
large to-wit:
All of Sections,4, 5, 8 and 9,
Township North, of Range 80
E. w. M, Benton County,
Washington.
TAKE NOTICE THEREFORE That
from the date of publication of this
notice live stock Of any kind is pro-
hibited from running at large within
the above described territory and the
owner of any animal or animals found
running at large from and after said
date will be subject to the fines and
penalties imposed in the law.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
BENTON COUNTY, WASHINGTON.
Dated this 4th day of December, 1911.
A. E. Verify,
County Auditor and Elk Officio
Clerk of Board.
Dec. 15-Jan. II.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
OFFICIAL Authorization

Any farmer who is producing
agricultural crops within the state
of Washington, may, by applying
to the Director of the State Agricul-
tural Experimental Station, State
College, Pullman, Washington, Sc
cure an official authorization of the
yield and quality of any particular
crop grown by him, upon the fol-
lowing conditions:
Cd The purpose for which the
official authorization is desired
may be either one or both of the
following: (a) to show the possibil-
tiles of agricultural production in
the locality where the crop is
grown, and the conditions essential
to successful crop production; Co
to show the value of the crop thus
officially tested for seed or other
propagation purposes.
GU The location and area of the
crop to be tested must be such that
1t will be possible to measure from it
rectangular tract of not less than
the following area: for cereal crops
tested for either of the purposes
mentioned above, twenty acres; for
forage crops, tested for yield, ten
acres; for fruit crops tested either
for yield or for propagation value,
one acre.
CO Supervisors for official tests
of agriculture crops shall be in
structed in the methods of conduct
ing the tests by the Department of
Agriculture and Horticulture of
the State College of Washington
Upon application for official anthem
tication of any particular crop, the
Director of the Agricultural Exper-
mental Station shall designate an
official supervisor for that purpose.
The findings of this supervisor shall
be approved by the Director and
when so approved shall constitute
the official authorization of the
yield and quality of the crop.
CD The expense of making the
official test of the crop by the sup
ervisor shall be borne by the owner
of the crop. and shall include the
necessary travelling expenses of the
supervisor for distance not ex-
ceeding $50 miles and return, his
expenses while engaged in making
the test and per diam of not to
exceed $3.50 for each day spent in
travelling and in supervising the
harvesting of the crop.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-01-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Brunom, Amelia M.
Smith, Jack H.
Thomas, Miss Elsie
Warner, Ray
White, Edward
Posi- CARDS
Damon, Earl
German, Chas.
Gooding, Miss Lucille
Grove, Homer
James, r. T.
Lawrence, Mrs. L. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, June D.-wheat-stock in elevators.
10 III bus Shipments frum elevators lOl, is bus.
Prime new Southern wheat is in good demand and
the daily receipts are being cleaned up early. Re
ceipts are expected show q marked increase next
week. Bag lots by sample 10 quality and condi-
ton, brought q. 90. g. IS. IS, LOO. LO2. Los and
Los per bushel. Foreign markets were hrmer.
Contract to-day at the opening hmsE, with
June, LIZ Spot No. wheat early was LIZ
and No. ? red Western the same price. The mar
ket closed firm with June, LIZ nominal. Spot No
? red wheat was LIZ nominal, and No. 2 red West
ern the same price. Settling prices officially posted
were: No. red, liz; No. red Western. LIZ.
CORN.-Stock in elevators, 266, ,s34 bushels. Ship
ments from elevators 5.657 bushels. There is a
good demand prevailing for prime yellow and white
Southern com but the smallness Of arrivals pre-
vents active trading Quote. Track yellow corn for
domestic delivery at si4 PEI bushel for CARROTS
spot. The market for c6D com is steady on
basis q 43ORisO per barrel for prime yellow stock
Contract to-day at the onening vas dull and
lower with June 7E5. Spot mixed com early was
the same price. The market at the close was dull
and lower with spot mixed corn 76iz nominal Set
Ting price officially posted: Contract 76l4.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

BasaahaHian and Nibrsa Nakkashian. los a.
square no so
Eleventh Street NoEtheast. between and q
streets-Campben CaETingtn ct al 70 RoA y.
Jackson part original lot II, squire 80. So
Rosa +. jackson conveys sane property 10 IEasi
BaptiEt Church 2ao
Bealfa AdIeuture-Arthur B. ShrsFa et M. TO Lucy
S. Tapscott lots II to Y. square a2. 40
~ First stret NorthaaSt-Ernest Kubcl It NJ. 70
Viola Matthew, lot a. square n, 80
Mount Pieasant-ChaTles = Wire ct ux. 70 Georga
s. Daniel. lot rs. SO.
Washington Highlands-chaTiss @. TsyloF to John
z. CogsWell lot 10 block L So
6herwood-Clara A. Marden q viz, Edwin R., 70
Josaph N Andersen. lots and O. square lls.
sso9s5 same to James W. smith, LOT s. squhre
izS. S5N8
Dobblns' Addition-wiuiam @ Blundon Ct VI. ts
Elizabeth C. Rule lot q. block 10, SO.
Ehngham PlAce-Barbara NJ Graf 70 DAVID j.
Dunnigan, lots Il to 20, block is. SO
WILLOWS Mite-Leruy Tuttle to Anna n. Tuttie.
lots g. q, g. and pa1 lot IS. square -, u
LanieT HeiEhts-McLachlen Banking Corporation b
Nathaniel Sloan, lots sos and tos. 500.
q Street Northwest, between 1Weny-hfth and
Tuenty-sixth strsets-Con B. Deeble to DGEid
n. Rust H. lot g. SQUARE IT.. SO.
Ellhston Terrace-Conrad ". Chaney to jamie o.
Wood. part lot l. block 4. SO
GreenTale-Wnham ]. FlAther e al, trustees 70
J. Eakin Gadsby, lot Il, Mo-.
Woodrdge-AIiles H. Brunson 70 AibeEt b. Bre-
wood lot L square 50. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. June 2-FJOUR-wintsT extra, I50a
80; do, clear L60aiyso: d. stlight, 605a5O; do,
patent. 5I5A5SO; spring clear Lsa5OO; do straight
5S5a5.55; do. patent. 5sOa5.s5; City Mills best
patent, SO: do high-Erade patent 5s5i d.. high
grzde straight. SIS; do. choice family. SD; do.
extra, i25aLs0: rye -four, medium TO choice. GAa
SIS Coumsal. lOo lbs. Lsoa2.OO.
ments from elevators. 55.T59 bushels. No. white
eoasos; standard white. SsbSA0i Nc. Whits, SEA
ssIz
RYE-stock in elevators, lz5S bushels; ship
nents from elevators. lO8 buShsls Bag lots. near
b., a. to quality. Tsas5
HAY-No. l timothy, z.ooLz.O; No. 2 600
800; No. }. 2m2lO0; choice light clover, miTed,
$50; No. l mixed, 25aeLO0: No. ? mixed. q .OOA
800; No. l clover AOOaZ3OO; do. No. = ISOol
300; meadow ETas and very EaEsy hay lSO1aE.o0.
no-Erade hay, 20 kind. quality. and c1nditi0a.
lo00al6O0; packing hay and sWEle g1Ss. l2OOallOO.
MILLFEED-Spring hrEn. IN OoIb Saeks, pr
ton, 25-5aBoo; douT TO white middlinE. In l0olb.
sacks. 0ooAz5OO; Western meddlinss. in lOO-Ib.
sacks, per ton, E0oa1s 30: City Mills middling. in
lOO-Ib. sacks psr ton. T2GaBW: City Mills mid
ding white In loclh sacks ton, 3i.O1aS.o0; City
Mills bran, in lollb. sacks. peT ton. 90cajoO0.
STRAW-No. l straight re. L SOAlsp: No.
stRight ye straw. E.O0aI7 80: No. ! tangled re
straw. NOoAH5o: No. ? tangled rye stHW. Booa
39; No ! wheat straw. I2Ooal7Oo: No. ! cat
straw, HOlal45O; No. ? cat straw. I3Ooa139
BITTER-CreameTy, fancy. per ID. AlSa2s; do.
choice, pound. 3aa; do, Eood, pI h. 2la25: do.
prints. Zsa30; do, blocks. Ea2s; ladies. per h.
Ea22; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per h,
p Ohio oils h, .; West Virginia rolls, per h.
%: St0cepacksd. pr n, %. Maryland. Virginia,
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. PER ID. .: pTOcsss
butter. 2G8
EGGS-MaryIHnd. PennsyITania, and nearby frsts
loss OF. IS; West Virginia. II: Western hrsts loss
Oh. IS; southern hrstA loss Od. B.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
BATTLBSHIP FLEET
is ORDERED HOME
Boats in Cuban Waters to Start
Summer ManeuVers Of New
England Coast.

Orders were issued from the Navy
Department yesterday for the withdrawal
from the Cuban coast Of all the battle
ships which have been stationed there
during the negro uprising in the island
republic. Believing that Improvement in
conditions in Cuba is such as TO war
rant a relaxation OF the precautionary
measures taken for the protection of
American interests, Secretary OF State
Knox consented TO the calling on OF the
battleship squadron. The ships will go
north at once and engage in their annual
summer practice, on the New England
coast.
The extra marines taken TO Cuba by
the battleships and the 80 marines
landed at Guantanamo from the Prairie
will remain at their present stations in
definitely, 10 serve as guards for Ameri-
can property in Cuba. The gunboats
and other auxillaries will likewise remain
in Cuban waters, mainly for the purpose
OF transporting the marines wherever 1t
is desired 10 place them.
The ships to come North include the
Washington. temporarily the flagship OF
Rear Admiral Osterhaus. Commander
in-chief and the Rhode Island, both OF
which have been IN Havana harbor; the
ships Of the third and fourth divisions
OF the Atlantic, with the exception OF
the Minnesota. the Georgia, and the
New Jersey. The Minnesota has already
come North for repairs, at Philadelphia.
while the Georgia and New Jersey are
to remain at Key West for a few days
in connection with a court-martial now
in progress.
The gunboats left in Cuban waters are
the Nashville. Petrol. and Paducah,
while the gunboat Wheeling has been
ordered from Portsmouth. n. H, to
Guantanamo The converted yacht
Eagle is also in service on the Cuban
coast and the transport Prairie is like
wise there. Both of them will remain.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Observation-Disclosures
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouOtutiOn. given below are for iursu lOta JOboe1'
prices nrs higher.
ginia and Southwest Virginia. IS; Tennssss IA
BUTTER-Egin fancy. per h., A12Ea; Western
hrsts. 25hazh. seconds, 8lzaB; Stouepacked. %.
CHEEsE-NeE York State facto1. new, B
POULTRY-Hens. per h., IS: roostsrs per ID, q:
turkeys i3al5; chickens. spTingers, G5az.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, ehOiee. per ID.
l6a1; rooseTs per ID. slo; turkeys per ID. illisi
young ducks, per h, lsa2O; geese per ID, eli0.
VEGETABLES-PotAtoes. old. per sIck. l0oa25o; /;
new. No. i, per bbL. 275aSS5; No 2 per bbl L25a
LIS; corn IN. cl, per crate. LooalO; yams IN.
c.. per b6., 3ooaL0i onions, Teas. per crate.
Lsalo; new eabbaEes. per crate. T5aleo; sEZpiant
Florida, per crate 2ooasoo; lettucs. Per bbl. T5a
L5O; string beans, per basket Looal5; per Dbl.
20oa3o0; squash. per crate baL0O; beets. per 100
per bbl.. LOOal2s; tomatoes. Flordl per crate. Ion
a2.9: asparagus, per doz-. l50a29; rhubarb. per
100 bunches LOoal.5O; cucumben. North Carolina.
5JaL25: peas per bbl.. 5o0as.0.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per bon, LRaSB;
new, per bbl-. L50a2oo: oranges, California. per
box. 375aI 8; Florida oranges. 450s50o; lemons.
per box. 25oa4Oo; grlpo. fruit, per box. S0oa6oo;
pineappAeS 2ooa250; cantaoupes. PER crate, 2oa2oo;
cherrieS per qt. eal5; peaches, Der eats. Looa2oo
hucklebeTiss, per qt. sai2asi blaekbsuies. iall;
plumS, per ct 5aS
HAY AND sTRAw-HEy. Western. No. l. MA
H.o; No. 4 2.ooa26Oo; mixed hay. Hooa2ioo;
straw. ne bale. lsoOals.5O; maehins thrash. HOoa
800; strEw, wheat per ton. u.SoaiLu; straw. PER
LIVE sToCK-sheep. 2saaSSO; Eurins lambs. 8;
calves choice per h, IA medium. per H.. TL7is.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of
burTs pr h, 3aB; wool, unEashed, Per n, y;
hide, dry, per H.. l5als; green hidss. per ID. H.
ealfskin. green, each lZaL0.
GRAIN-Wheht, per bu.. Ll2alH; corn, shelled,
soas3 ear. per bbl 4.eoa5.lo; oats, Western white,
No .. per bu-. s2asi; oats. mixed per bu-, 6las5;
bran. 2.O0a5o.O0; middlings, 000a32n.
SEEDS-Red clover, per bushel, i00oall,Oo; alsifs
clover loOOall,oO; white clover. l5OOEsooO: Grim.
son clover 57sa600: timothy 650as 50; blue Erass
) Sa40o; redtop gTasS l25oaT.Oo Per 100 Ibs.: al
falfS. per buShsl. 75Oalo.oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Dob5ins' Addition-Hemy Esser to Ella EsSe=, lot
2. square 4. SO.
Thirteenth Street Southeast, between and C
Streets-Nellis NJ l. jenkins TO Herman A. KA-
bansky. part lot B. square lOs3 so.
IS Street Northwest and N Street Northwest, b.
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets-Jossph r.
FaGue, trustee to Clara z. Kearney Mary A.
Groves William F. Horstkamp. and Florence NJ
HCrstkamp, lot Is. square 623, and part lot )
square 100. So
Street Southwest betWeel Ninth and Tenth
streets-Mary B. Foley TO John E. Cogswel. lot
E2 square Sse SO.
Cleveland Park-Lea Hill to Annie c. Faunoe. lot
% block T. SO.
Columbia Heiehts-Lswis z. Brruninssr ct TX. to
Katharine T. Lackey. lot 70, block %. so.
255 Golden Avenue SouthWest-A. GeaTy johnson ct
ux.. to Rufus c. Brooks. lot l4I, square 3s7 SO
New York Avenue Northwest; between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets-Fanklin 7. Sanner ct
al to Anne McM- Hoyt. lot q, square III. SO.
Long Meadows-Samuel W Tucker H.. to Edward
y. Colbert, lot 9O4. block 2. SO
Princeton Heights-Kennedy Brothers to James y.
Hartley and Bertha Hartley, lot ia, square sO5l.
TEenty-hfth and I Streets Northvsst-George s.
Leonard ct al. to J. Victor Golibart. lots A and
B. square q: part lot Z, square g, SO
Eighth Street Northeast. between and F streets-
Masonic Temple Association. lots II, 5. and 3s.
square 9l4, $40
Addition to TakomA Park-Car L. Davis to George
W. Chase, lots g. TO- and II, block 3 SO
Chichester-Mabel A. Butler Ct VIZ to Anna r
Windie. lot 2, square $50. SO.
l10 Street NorthEest-AIbert B. Run ct al,
trustees. TO James II. Washington, lot P. square
rs 80
Oak yiew-washingtoa Loan and Trust Company.
trustee, to A. Clark Harvey and Arthur s.
Field, part lots ) and T. block 4. S.T0.
ISIS Fifteenth Street NOrthwest-EdWard Shouts es
ux. TO James w. Coles, lot $, square lsl, so.
Petworth-J. S. GruveT ct M. to Ida 7. OIdheld
lot p block 5, So
Widows AIte-Willizm p Ham ct ux to GeorEs
B. Wetzel. lot L. SO.
lEI2 Street Northwest-Ge1Ee Howard ct al
trustees. 10 Jivan BahashaniAn and Nlhan
Nakkashian. lot 60. square 10. so
l4o Street NorthHest-Jane A. Rigs 70 JiTan
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
VIRGINIA ROAD TO
INSTALL PHONES
Dispatches to Use slector Instru-
ments in Place Of
Telegraph.

The Washington and Old Dominion
Railway is the latest Of the Southern
roads TO equip its lines with telephones
for train dlspatching. This railroad is
the Old Bluemont division Of the Southern
Railroad, which has recently undergone
electrihcation.
The type Of equipment to be installed
in the way-station makes use of the
standard telephone seiector set. The Sc
lector Is an instrument so designed that
when properly adjusted 1t Will respond
only to certain electrical signals or i'm
pulses which are regulated and sent out
over the line by the train dispatcher. The
latter can. therefore, signal any one Of
the way stations at which these selector
sets are located without signalling any Of
the others on the same line. At other
points where no regular operators are
located, selectiveiy operated semaphore
signals will be placed. These also con-
tain weather-proof telephone sets which
enable the train crew to get in touch
with the dispatcher.
To Extend FIfty-hye Miles.
The division to be equipped extends from
Georgetown to Bluemont, Va, a distance
Of approximately hfty-fve miles. Fifteen
way station equipments and four selec-
lively operated semaphores will be placed.
In addition there will be a sectional unit
type switchboard Installed in the dispatch
er's ONCE. This board Is constructed
along the lines OF unit type book cases.
so that additional line units can be added
as desired. Fifteen telephone lines ar
ranged so that the dispatcher can con-
troll them separately or In conjunction
with the train WIRE" will radiate from
the switchboard.
OficIals Of the company declare that
the quicker service that can be obtained
by telephone dispatching is responsible
for the innovation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. June 2.-wHEAT-weaksr: MelesA
No l Northern spring, T. o. b., 70 arrive July.
l2z1z; No ? red. (. o b., July. llsA No. hard
T. o. b., TO arrive July. liz; No Manitoba- I. O
b.. TO arrive July Llsl5; No. macaruni. nominal.
CORN-Weaker; quotations nominal. No in
elevator domestic. s4E No. yellow. c T.. 81;
No. ) yellow. 8. c. /. T.; export No. 2 HrtUe. s..
T. O b.
OATS-steady; light hnsiness. No. Whits 6oS4
No. white 60: standard. 60, elevator basis; IN
graded, on TRACKS. 60a63
FLOUR STEADY; business HfslesS Kansas
straiEhtS. 5l5a5D. in sacks; spring patents, A6oZ
as in barrels; spring clears 5l5a525; soft winter
straiEhts. 52a55 New Kansas straights, 10 arrive,
LT5a5O0
RYE FLOUR-steady; dealings are slow. Choice
brands quoted at 4s5a525
CORNMEAL-Fim; inquiry Meless Kiln-drieo,
for export Alsai3O; coarse meal. in baEs, L60als2
HAY-Rcceirts 679 tons; steady; choice Is wanted.
Prime timothy. 10; No. LIS; No . lSal.4O;
No. ;. llOalD.
sTRAw-Recsipts. % tons Flat Businss is
quiet Long rye quoted at IS.
COFFEE-The local coffee market was quiet and
opening prices were unchanged to point lower but
within half hour after the start prices were net
unchanged TO point higher. This due TO the
execution Of a few local buying orders II is too
carly to give anything like accurate statement
to the worlds visible suprly July l. but some
say it will show decrease Of about 4oOO bagA
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles Spencer. a years. sl5 NJ ST. NV.
Mary Beuchert, 81 IB Bsnning Road.
Walter Haney. g. Georgetown University Hospt.
Edward G. NealOn. 33. III I2th st. sw.
Alice Gary. Z. ~ G St sw.
Joseph Hemstein, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Edmund S. De Lone. ST. 3SS 18th ST. NV.
Catherine Cmmrton, 81. 2i3s Ga. Ave.
= MArion Merchant. IS months, 10 Ilth st. ne.
COLORED
James h. Lewis, q yesn. l2z Sth st. NV.
jeremiah Bots, g, Children's Country Home
GIANT Road.
Maria johnson. s.. 1905 9Th st. nv.
Eva Brooks, s. sOI I'd St. NV.
Victoria Hartmann s5. % sth 81. ne
Benjamin F. Brown. 1911 I'd St
Rhoda Reed. p Ffeedmen's Hospital.
William Il. Smith, g. eos nh 81. ne
Elizabeth Butler, 81, s25 Sd st. sW.
Albert Walker. 81. Freedmens Hospital.
: George Sales. . Childrcn's Hospital.
Paul T. George 10 months 23G II St. NV.
: Ella Gasto9, months. E6 Washington St NV.
; james S. King. months. n5 ID St. sc.
: Thurston Thompson, months. 81 St ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
NAVY YARD MEN
ORDERED TO WORK
Acting Secretary Winthrop Accepts
Pledge of Representative
Fitzgerald.

Following the example of other depart
ment heads. and in accordance with a
decision arrived at yesterday by the
President and his Cabinet. Acting secre-
tary Of the Navy Winthrop yesterday aft
ernoon rescinded his order for all civilian
employees at navy yards TO remain away
from work after June 30 until Congress
had provided an appropriation for their
pay.
Secretary Winthrop took this action on
the strength Of a pledge made by Rep
resentative Fitzgerald, chairman Of the
Hohse Appropriations Committee, that
Congress would pass tomorrow a reso-
luton extending appropriations for the
current fiscal year for thirty days after
June 80 Consequently. all government
employees for whose payment Congress
has thus far failed to provide will work
as usual Monday morning and all the
government activities will continue. It
is stated, however, that should Con-
gress fail to pass the extension resolu-
tion tomorrow a general shut down will
take place Tuesday, to continue until
provision has been made by the House
snd Senate.
Representative Fitzgerald has already
drawn up the necessary resolution. He
says ii will be rushed through the House,
while Senator Warren, chairman of the
Senate Appropriations Committee, has
promised to expedite its consideration
i'll the Senate. No opposition to the reso-
luton is expected.
The Fitzgerald resolution reads, in
part, as follows:
"All appropriations for the necessary
operation OF the government and for
the payment Of pensions under existing
laws, which shall remain unproyided for
or the 30th day Of June. 1912, be, and
they are hereby, continued and made
available for and during the month of
July, 1872, unless the regular appropria-
tons provided therefor In bills now
rending in Congress shall have been pre-
viously made for the service Of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1913; and a sufi-
cient amount is hereby appropriated, out
Of any money in the Treasury not other
wise appropriated, TO carry on the same"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
John ". and Esther G. RogerS, Eiri
Guy H. and Alice N. ROdybush, RfrI.
Harold B. and Rebecca G. Mead, Kiri.
William A. and Mary p. 1IiddIetnn, bog.
Sam and Pearl Lisberman. boy.
Norman D. and Sarah z. Gramer, boz.
Georgs ". and Clara /. Cray. boy.
Arthur B. and Annie 3 Cation. girl.
Fr1nk J. and Easter n. Fastnaught. gid.
John and Mary Delaney. girl
Jolfa l. and Susie NJ Ball, Etrl.
John and Myrtle Baker, GIRL.
Frank @. and Irene Il. BolleS, boy.
Claude and May Baker, boy.
COLORED.
Rufus and josephine Young. did.
Simon and Nora Washington, EirI.
James and Fannie ]. Thomas, bog.
Alfred and Frankie strutheTS. Eiri.
John W. and Beatrice Mckay, boy.
Albert and Susie Irwin, girl.
Thomas and Lille johnson, gid.
Sidney L. and MGry L. Kirtley, bog.
Nelson and Julia Garuett, bog.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B HISbs L Co,
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. HibbS
Building
New York. June 9-With fluctuations ranging less
than % points between the extremes in contract
values the cotton market has been a very uneyent-
ful during the past weeS. The dominating in
huence has, Of course, been the condition Of the
crop under cultivation and this has been daily re-
ported improving with weather conditions favor
ing a bettement of the plant This influence has
robbed the market Of public support and, IN con-
junction with anticpstions Ct heavy deliveries on
July contract, considerable hquidation has taken
place.
The SPOT situation has remained steady or finn
in all Of the worlds markets. In Liverpool there
was some less demand for actual cotton until the
latter part Of the week.
With the coming week-that is to say, on July >
the government viii Issue a report on acreage con-
ditions Of the cron under cultivation. consensus
Of opinion is that the figures likely to be announced
viii be q per cent to S per cent in conditions and
a reduced acreage compared with last year Of
perhaps per cent TO 5 per cent