davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouOtEtions EiVsn below are fOE IafSS iOts JOOesaf
prices are higher.
rniA and Southwest VirEinia. ls; Tennessee. IA
BUTTER-EEin fancy. per ID, 8A1sh; Western
hrsts 8iss1h; seconds. Z5iSaa: storefacksd. ..
CHEEsE-SeU Yort stats fieto1, nsa. u
POULIRH-Hena per ID, Is; roosteu. PER b, 2;
turkeJs. Las; ehickena. zpringeu. 8az.
DRESSED PouDTRY-Hsns choice. per NJ.
IAN; ToostsrS. per ID. alo; turkeJA Per h.. laisi
young dueiz, per n. lsa3o; seess. per n. sAlo.
new. No. /. PER Dbl, ZTsaS.5; No 2 pr bbl-. La
LIZ; corn IN. c.. per Gats. LooIlo: Jams IN
CO.. Per Dbl. SosLm; ouioos. Texas. per crate.
Florida. pr crate. 2oOaSOo Isttoes, per b6i. ia
l5o: string beans, per basket looal.8; pr bhl,
2na3ooi squash. per crate fsaloo; bests, per 100
ounehes. 1@aS@; kils. per Dbl. Sai@; spinach
pr bb., LooAl.5; tomatoes. Florida. per Gats. Lon
s2a: EspGraEuS PR doL. IsoAzo; rhuhA-b. per
100 punches. Looal0; eucunben. North Oarolina,
Balls; peas, per Dbl. sooa6m
new. per bbi. LsOaIO6: Or.psSs. California. Per
box, aT5a423; Florida oranges. ASoa5o; lemons
per box. 1na4oo; Enpe fruit, per bon. Sooss.o;
ptnsappSes. 2oszoi eantaleqpss. pr crate. 2oA3@;
cherries. per at, GALS; peaches. per erats. LooIl0;
hneklsberriss. per qt. sslzlA; blackbeuisA IHli;
HAY AND sTRAw-HSy. Western. No. l. a4s
20; No. I Soaa@; mixed hay; zooAlLooi
$50; stnw, Wheat pr ton. lo.Soail.oo; StraH. Per
LIVE sTOCk-Shesp, 25oA3so; EpEinE lambs. y;
calves choice. per H., ~; medium, per ID. fGTA
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Il
buErs per h, S5aS: wool. unWashsd, pr n. .;
hide. dry. Der ID. l5alS; green hide. per b. n;
canskin. green, each l3ai.A
GRAIN-WheHt per bu-. ll2ALH; cnrn, Shelled.
soas5; ear. per bbl-. Lsoa5.lo; oatS Western white
No. 2 per bu., s1as4 oats. MIXED. Per 6u., Gas;
wan. 9o0LN. 90; middlings, 0ooA3ao.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bJAhel. l0ooAlioo: Alsns
clover loOoslI.OO; white clover. lsOOs0.Oo: Grim
son clover. 575a6OO; timothy. SsolSD: blue gas,
33sLOo: redtnp Erass. DSOsT7m PEI 100 lbs; al.
falfl. per buSheI T.50alOO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July 2-WHEAT-LoWer; inactive
No l Northern spring. (. o. b.. to arrive In;
No. 2 red. {. o. b.. LIS; No hard. Q. b..
to arrive. LIZ: No. MGnitoba. T. o. b.. to arrive.
III: No. l mazruni, nominal Exporter took
nothing.
CORN-Steady; quotStions nominal No. in eIe-
vatUr. domestic, s4k; No. yellow, c T., 8Ii
No. ) yellow. ga, c l. T.; export No. 2 to arrive,
s9A. I. o. b.
OATS-LOWer; quotations nominal. No white
55is No. white. IS; standard, IS. elevator basis;
unEraded, tracks. 5a5o
FLOUR-HHavy; business is quiet. Kansas straights
5l5a525 in sacks; spTing patents 5s0as.S. in bar
relS; spring ceau. 5l5a525: soft winter straights
5.25a53O; new Kansas straights, to arrive L75a4 90
RYE FJOUR-F1at; dealings are light Choice
brands quoted at I.65a5.l5
HAY-ReceirkS, 3,565 tons; weaker; choice il
salable Prime timothy L5; No l. LIO; No. ?
l.2jal30; No. ; LOoal.D.
STRAw-Reoepts. 90 tons. Fiat; business is
poor. Long rye quoted at 30.
PORK-Easy; small business Mes, 0.5oA2lyo 90 :
family 9O0aH.o 90
BEEF-stsady; demand is quiet. Packet, B5Oa
H.5O; family. BOoalSo.
COFFEE-The coffee market was quiet a little
lower to-day here as well as abroad. Initial prices
here were 10 to Is points lower, owing to some
European selling and weakness in Europe. together
with large receipts at primary points Then cane
little reaction, and the net nnge soon stood
to Il paints lower, the slight Improvement re-
sulting from some local demand for coffee on the
breaks The only afternoon net range 6 to
II points OF.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03

Realizing that the resorts most popu-
lar attractions are music and dancing.
the management at Chevy Chase Lake
has wisely decided to make additional
time for these pastmes the extra for
Fourth Of July.
Consequently. the fun sections OF the
Marine Band will be on hand Thursday,
both afternoon and evening. The usual
programme will prevail in the evening.
but during the afternoon the band Will
play at the pavilion exclusively. This
will enable those who de-
light in dancing ample time to "trip the
light fantastic to the splendid music
of the Marine Bands leading perform
ers All the other attractions will be IN
readiness for the crowds expected on
the Fourth. and throughout the day
ample provisions will be found for pic
mic and family parties No intoxicants
are permitted at this resort the entire
park is well pOliced. and there are no
amusements, conditions that
make Chevy Chase Lake a safe and at
tractive place for ladies and children.
Adequate car service is promised both
day and evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. July 2-wHEAT-Stock in elevators
g 81 bushels Shipments from elevators, 5Os2 bush
els. With receipts q Southern wheat increas
ing and prime samples meeting with quick sale the
market rules very firm. Sales Of a cargo on Grade
at l.02 per stock steamer. Bag lots b sample as
To quality and condition, brought 81 q r. Loo L02
kOZi. RS. and lOI per bushsl Foreign Market
were irregular.
Contrsct to-day al the opening was dull, with spot
No red wheat as nominal The market at the
l2a5 call was firm, with No. 2 red lls. Spot No.
red Western the sane price. Settling prices
ohicislly posted were: No: red, LIS; No. 2 RED
Western. Liz
CORN-Stock in eleTators 5s.Hs bushels Ship
ments from elsvGtors, 2644 bushelS There Is a
good and constant demand prevailing for prime vel.
low and white Southern corn, but the smallness Of
arrivals prevents active trading. Track yellow coru
for domestic delivery. At q per bushel for czrlotS
On spot. The market for cob oom was hrn to-day
an prime offerings meeting with good sale, at soa
40 Per Dbl.
Contract to-day At the opening was dull with spot
mixed corn % nominal The market at the l2,I5
call was hmer with SPOT mixed corn ISL. Sales:
One car yellow. domestic ito 20 inl. e.; one car
yellow domestic, track Jail yard, g. and one car
steamer yellow. domestic. track jail yard. g. Set
Ting prices oficaly posted: Contract, ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Addition TO AnsenstiA-Thomas J. Rossiter ct al,
trustees. to Thomas J. Rooster and Walter T
Pollen. trustees. lots 10 u. block ?; lots . to
3. block }. and lots TO .. block :; SO
High vieW-Harry Wardman ct al. to Edward y
and Lillian o. Ellis lot 81. block 5. SO.
schustZen PIrk-ClIrenoe T. Lacy ct Al. to L
Silo GOttlieb lot IS, block }. SO
County ElCsaretgTad Cemetery Association To
Georgetown Hebrew Benevolent Association, lot
) IN parcel q over Il. 80.
Mount PIsasGnt--Lsvi H. David. trustee. to Ernest
C. and Grace Wall. lot s.. square 2SsI. $50.
Fourteenth Street Heights-CiuytOnio Guifrr H.
ct uN 10 Eva VI. Gilbert, lot l. square So SO
1906 street NorthWest-James 5. Fraser ct uX. to
Adelbert o. and Anna l. Potter. lot no. square
lsS. SIS
50 Street Northwest-Hernan R. HoEenstein
It VI. 70 Edward Becker. lot a, square 622 $40.
PetWurth-Charles ]. Walker et to Fanny GIL,
lot q. block -. so.
ss D Street Southwest Emma Denmody to Rich
ard W. Claxton, original lot 2. square 81. SO.
D7 Street Ncrthwest-Bertha Munro to Alexander
Munro. original lot = square So, SO
Ill Eighth Street sOutheast-Inez r. GrabIl ct
viz Amos h. to John o. and Margaret V.
Gillian. lot a. square s99. so.
PetWorth-Thomas Bones ct Al. TO Herbert W Ind
wig lot IS, block - so.
West Woodridge-Omar !. Nigh ct III. to Maynard
w and Eva p. Rothruck. lot D square 42ss. $40.
Pleasant P1ains-Kennedy Brother to Oliver B.
and Margaret G. MGgrudeT, lot lsi. square So5l.
SO.
IO2Z Connecticut Avenue NorthEsSt-ChArles c.
MiIburn. ct ux. to c. o. ToWiss and VIII H.
TowIes lot y and part lots Is and 81. square
lis SIC.
Ingeside-Alex K Phillips ct al. trustees to John
W Garrett lots n and g. block 4. $500.
Mount Airy-Gsrtrnde A. Doyle ct Vir Harold z,
To Martin A. Lees part, SO.
BrightWood Park-Dillsr ?. Grod e to Smith
Compton, lot - block ), SO
Dcanwood Heights-Jsrald Mcdonald ct VI. TO
Willis W Jores lot %. square SIS. SIS
llC7 Street Southcast-Thomas W Short TO Bessie
T. Short lot 81. square go. SO
G Street Southeast between Thirteenth and Fur
tscnth streets-HcTman r. Howenstein ct w. 70
Cathcrirs Wells. lot III. square l0I5. so.
8 Seventh Street Northeast-MarFaret A. Bean TO
Judson T Gull. lot 49, square go. S. Judson
T Gun convcvs same property to Margaret A
and Alice Rean. S.
10 Hall Street Southoast-Afay A Brown to John
G. Meter lot lOl. square 70l. so.
$50 Columbia Street NorthweSt-Mary Z. Loehr 10
Louis and Johanna KaSt, lot Is. square S65 SO
Ridge-Georgs Luckctt ct al to Robert R. Bennett
part. SIC.
Ingicside-John n KingShury e ux to John H.
Ontricf; lot s. block a. SO.
schnetErn PaTk-I0hn H. Ontrich Ct TX to John
D. RinESbury lots 81 and s.. block 2 SO
Girls Purtion-Edith B. Seek to Samuel j. and
ImA W. Dennis, part so.
90 Third Street SOuthraSt-Carric p Oam Ia
John s. and Nettie v. spaldins. lot Is square
~ SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
MAY TAKE TAFT'S
NAME OFF BALLOT
Intimated that Roosevelt's Name
viii Take Its Place on 0ficial
Roll of Illinois.

Oyster Bay, July THAT President
Tafts name may be taken from the reg
ular Republican ballot in Illinois, and
that Of Col. Roosevelt substituted. was
the message brought here to-day by R
W. Mccormick. Of Chicago. who was a
Roosevelt delegate at the National Con-
vention- Mr.. Mccormick came to Oyster
Bay and held "A long conference with
the colonel. he Is believed to have come
East as an emissary OF Gov. Deneen, OF
Illinois.
When the colonel bolted the regular
convention Mccormick refused to fol-
low him. To-day, upon his arrival here,
he gave out a statement which indicated
that the progressive movement is max
ing big gains in the Middle West, espe-
cially in Illinois.
Il don't know Of any calamity at Chi
cago, so far as Roosevelt Is concerned. q"
said he. in answer to a question. They
put up a candidate in the regular con-
vention who cannot be elected. The pro-
gTessive move has proved more impor-
tant than many thought IL would. In
fact, there is a strong disposition on the
part OF the Illinois State organization
Of Republicans to drop Mr.. Taft entire
ly, and follow Roosevelt. Mr.. Taft can
not carry Illinois. and we have got to
get behind some one who can win, or
We shall lose the State machinery en-
tireIy.'
Mccormick explained that the matter
OF substituting Roosevelt's name for Mr.
Taft's upon the ballot had been receiving
serious consideration from some Of the
leaders. They believed that Il could Is-
gally be done.
After the conference Col Roosevelt is
sued a statement calling upon all pro-
gressives TO join the third-party move
ment- Speaking Of the Illinois sftua-
ton, the colonel declared that IL Gov
Deneen did not fall in line with the
progressives in his State. the latter would
put a ticket in the field and beat him
next fall In outlining the plans for the
new party the colonel declared that he
did not contemplate forming organiZa-
lions in every State. In States which
are overwhelmingly in favor OF the colo
mel the regular State Republican machin-
cry will be turned over to the third
party
A H ReveIl. Of Chicago. and Balm
bridge Colby. Of New York. also visited
Sycamore Hill Mr.. Revell gave the
colonel assurances that the new party
would not lack funds He was one OF
the chief financial contributors to the
third-term movement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bal'imore July 2-FJoUR-wintsr extra. LSol
49, do. Clear. LSOaI %: d. straight. Go6ESD; do.
patent, 5G5a5 co. spring clear ASSOC do. straight
SSSsS.sS; do. patent. Ssoa5.S; City Mills' best
patent. so; do. higb-Erade patent SIS; do. high
grAds straight, SIS; do. choice family. SD; do.
extra, L2SaLIO; rye -four. medium To choke. Lsoa
SIS COmmeal. ion Ibs.. LsoG2oo
oATs-stOck IN ClsEHtoTS. l56,sH baShslS; ship
msnts from elevators. I,T6 bushels No. 2 white
soAsOhi standard white. slsl5ss; No ). white.
5eass4
RYE-Stock in elevators. lofD bushels; ship
msntS from elsvHtnrs % bushelS Bag lots near b..
a. to quality. 7sas.
HAY-So l timothy. z.OoaZ7.SO; Nc 2. 500
3 90: No. ) aOOa22Oo; choics light clover. mixed.
SO; No clover. 4.ooa22oo do. No. ; Eoo1
SO. No. l clover, H.O0s23oo; do. No. 2 Booa
800; meadow gThs and very gTlEsy hay. lSoOaI7oo
no-grsde hay. to kind, quality. aud condition.
lOOoal6Oo; lacking hay and SFAle gas. l2ooal4oo
STRAW-No. l straight ne H3aSoo; No. 2
stIaiGht rye straw. HyooaIT5o; No. l tangled ne
straw. H.oCalI5: No. tangled rye straw. B.OOA
$50; Nc. l wheat straw, I1ooal3oo; No. l cat
straw, l40CaH3; No , cat straw. 5OOal3o
LIVE POULTRl-SIrtng chickens. II lbs. ana
over \; IL lbs. 2ln25: do. ID. and under. s: old
hens. heavy. per H.. a: snail to medium. per
b. H: old boosters. pSr b. 2; spring ducks,
lbs and over per ID. leAlT; white Pekin fat. per
H., p; do. puddle large. Ter ID. Il; MuscoTy.
Ter h. Il: guinea fowl each. .; pigeons, young.
per pair 3; do. cid. pr pair. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
FINANCE And REALTY

The call for bonds led in yesterdays
trading on the local Stock Exchange
The demand was in excess Of the sup
ply. and At prices favoring business. The
sales recorded represented upward Of
$4,000, and later in the day no securi-
ties could be brought out even by raised
bids Riggs Realty SIS sold at l0l. Gas
SIS at 1l0iz. Railway as at SIS 10 s5bt.
and Potomac Consolidated SIS at Io2%.
The volume OF business done in stocks
was moderate, composed OF Gas shares
at 5k to S5lz, Lanston at 90, National
Union Insurance at 81 TO 81, Mergen-
thaler at 90, and Capital Traction at
I2L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
SESSION FOR TEACHERS.
More Than $50 to Attend Catholic
University.

The summer session Of the Catholic
University in Brookland. which is held
annually for teachers, was begun Sun
day morning with solemn high mass,
conducted by Mgr. Shahan. rector Of the
university. The session opens with a
larger attendance than ever before, about
$50 sisters having registered the FIRST
DAY. They came from almost every State
IN the Union, and twenty-eight different
orders are represented.
Besides the regular faculty of the
university there are a number Of as
sistants from other institutions, making
between forty and fifty instructors in all.
Both academic and technical subjects
are taught, and the purpose is to give the
sisters an opportunity to review any
phase Of their education they may desire.
The session will last until about Au-
gust Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS DOWNING q Co. G0sFioOssTs-

THOMAS DUWLINT LU, AucTlonelfs
TRUSTEES SALE or FRAME DWELLING N
DEANWOOD HEIGHTS. NEAR CHESA-
PEAKE JUNCTION. AND BELONGING To
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE ROBERT Z.
GILCHRIST
b. virtue Of a certain deed of trust, recorded in
Lfber No. IN. At folio - e ~. of the land
records u the District q Columbia viii sell
At public suction IN front q the premises FRI
DAY. JULY 5 Bl2 At O'Clock P n. lOt
a. n square or block numbered eighteen lsl. Il
John W GreEory's subdivision q Dranwood Heights.
in the County q Washington d. c.
Terms Of sale. all cash. A deposit Of SO required
At sale Purchasers allowed fifteen days from date
q sale 10 complete purchase
THOMAS WALKER.
JAMES ?. BUNDT
h3-bl1S5 Trustees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
T27 18th Street Northwest.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
luzlbia, holding Probate Court No 1884, Admin
strAtioa-ThiS is TO give notice that the subscriber
of WGShinEtnn D. c. has obtained from the Pro
BATE Court q the District q Columbia letters n
administration On the estate q John G Weitnl1
late Of the District q Columbia deceased All Per
having claims against the deceased hereby
Earnsd TO exhibit the with the vouchers the:s
Of. legally authenticated. 70 the subscriber before
the 9Th DAY OF JUNE. A D. 1913; ctherUiss
they may b Law Be excluded from all benefit %
mid estate. Given under NY hand this Eth dIy
Of June. 1911 MARY g. WEIDMAN. care q Z.
r BEHREND us 5th s. NV. Attest: Seal
JAMES TANNER Register Of Wills for the d.
trict Of Columbia Clerk q the Probate Cour..
r. B. BEHRESD. Attorney. iel9. q. ~ =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
hembers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York, July "A report on the condition OF
the growing cotton crop and the number Of acres
under plant will be issued al noon tomorrow
The condition will compare with Tss last month
and So last war. and acreage with S6E CO., &C
cording TO the corrected government figures for
last year.
Tbs trade expects an improvement in crop con
ditions as Of date Of June . a compared with
May 8 last Of between three and Eve pointS.
Today's weather map was favorable and the
weekly government report indicated generally IA
TUrable conditions. though with Temperatures some
what below normal and some necessity for rain in
some sections
Liverpool futures closed at a net ADVANCE Of from
two % three points. Manchester cabled yarns quiet
and steady; cloths q fair business beinE done
Sales q 1900 bales Of spot cotton were made in
Liverpool at three points advance to esod for mid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Yurt. July 2-MOusy on call at the Stock EI
chAnEr to-day opened at "a. ut cent: highest >;
lowest. n: closing at - Ter cent. Most q the
days loans were made at - prr cent.
Time money was still rather quiet. usual in the
first few days Of July. Rates 3a5E pr oent for
sixty dayS: 5AA5a per cent for ninety days ~ per
cent for four months 5sGS% per for i've months
5Aa4 per cent for SIX months; 4a4 PER cent for
the year.
Mercantile paper Was Issued moderately. Very few
of the local institutio1s buyers, hence sOme
what inactive condition Rates: I per cent for sixty
and ninety DAYS indorscd bills receivable. ia4s per
cent for choice four TO Si1 months single names; ~
Ter crnt for otherS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
t3bl2S5
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia Washington July !
IsI2-Ssaled proposals will Be received At this
ofice until > O'Clock p N. JULY 10 1917 for ,
furnishing and delivering four single cylinder no
torCycles for use In the Surface Division Engineer
Department. D. @. SpeciheatioDs and form Of pro
pnsal may be obtained from the Purchasing Of
hcrT, d. c CCNO r. RUDOLPH. John A.
JOHNSTON. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. COmmis-
hOnss D. G. lSxl
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS D. Z,
June 3. is2-Sealed proposals will b received
at thii once until ? O'Clock ?. m, JULY z 81
for paving various streets and AVENUES IN the d.
trict Il Columbia with sheet asphalt and bitUEin-
Gus mAcadam during the hscal year 1917 Forms
Of proposal srecihcati0ns. and Necessary informal
lion may Be obtained from the Chief CLERK Eng-
neer Department. Room iZ District BU!.ding-
CTNO al RUDOLPH. JOHN A JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM V. JCDsON. CCmmiSsioneTs. D. c.
isTSf s1Su
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
Pastor Found Guilty.

Pittsburg. Pa. July 2.-Rev. W. D. Nc
Farland to-day was found guilty OF hav-
ing an illegal operation Performed on his
eighteen-year-old stenographsr He was
sentenced TO pay IL cents and costs OF
prosecution and TO serve one year in the
county fail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
FUTURE NAN ToEIEss.
cAirOpodIst1 Prediet II and Dsstnd
Chicago Feet.

NAAca8o EeGNs
Chicago. July A-chlropOdiSts from all
over the country are here to organize a
national association.
DR.. Henry Schmidt declared that he
regarded his profession as one OF the
highest for the amelloration Of the con-
dition Of the human race.
The foot Is the key to the Wen-being
Of humanity he said. You can't do
much for q man in the way Of religion.
II he IL suffering from bunions. No one
can be really happy with q bad corn
An Of your reformers, poets. comedians.
spelIblnderS and editorial writer's can do
little for q people who have TO walk
each day on feet that are swollen and
sore. A business man to succeed must
have good feet"
The ehiropodists predicted that In ages
to come the human race will be toeless.
They pointed TO the evolution Of the
horse as proof.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

RiEEs Realty s. QouEl. 81 900 al lO4 400 At lOi.
81 go at lOI. 81 900 at l0i, 81 900 al lOL
Washington Gas S. 81 800 Al llOil-
Wash. Ry & Elec Is 800 At 5h. 800 At Oh,
J. 900 at s5if. 900 at 81
Potomac cons. s. s.. 900 at lo2Z.
Washington Gas. at 81. u at ah- ; II aA
Lanstnn, l2 At - at ~ Al -
National Union Insurance. 100 Al 81, ; Al 81
After ll-MerEsnthslFr l at N. 4 Al N 10 Al N
Capital Traction. / at ~. at I2i.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03

A reception was given to Rev. Benja-
min Donald Cav, pastor Of West Wash
ington Baptist Church. and Mrs. Cav,
in the church parlors Monday night, in
observance OF the first triennlal OF his
pastorate. There were 4Oo persons pres
ent Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor Of
Metropolitan Baptist Church, and W.
Hunter Haycock gave addresses,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
To wild and wooIIy.

Richard E. Claughton. a member Of the
Washington Stock Exchange, is going on
an extensive business trip TO Seattle and
British Columbia He expects to follow
the life OF the frontiersman after bid
ding farewell to civilization and COM
Portable Pullman travel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03

they were flying. fell to the ground and
was wrecked.
June 2l-Henry Turner. a young ANA
tour, killed in a practice flight at the
aviation grounds at Mineola, long Is
land.
July Miss Harriet Quimby. the
worlds foremost woman aviator, and
William A. Willard. killed in fall OF LOCO
feet from monOpIane into Dorchester
Raw BOSTON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
south BrIEhtenInE Up.

Business conditions and the agricuI-
tural prospects Of the Southern States
are satisfying. according to Eldridge Jor-
dan. president OF the United States Trust
Company. He expressed this view after
having spoken with many Of his friends
among the delegates from the South at
the convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
Another AUTO TraEcdr.

New Haven, Conn. July 2-John ]. Nc
Donald. of HARTFORD Conn. was killed;
Miss Katherine Maher sustained a frac-
tured skull, and Miss Helen Sanquist was
less seriously, hurt whsn an. automobile
I'm which they were riding skiddsd and
crashed into a telephone pole at North
Haven early to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotntons furnished By ". B. HIbbs On.
nsmbcTS Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbl
Building
Chicago, July WHEAT irregular. with losses q
10 TO Nc. July. L9sAs; Septsmbsr lO5t: December.
! OlSAl O4s
Com EaSe Of snail hear raid. July, ~
SeptembeF IN: December. s2sAsZk.
Oats SalhC lower. Bulls unlnsded freely. July.
I5S: September. -; December. PA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
BOND I..ue Of aS,4ss.oOO.

The, stockholders OF the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad yesterday authorized
bond issue Of S, $500 for the acqui-
sition of a branch from Raleigh TO Char
lotte, N c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-07-03
MARKETS FINANCE COMMERCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotstions furnished By ". B. Hibhs 4 Co.
nspben q the New York stoek EEehAnEs. Hibb'
Building.
Can money: Open. y; hish. q; low. y; dos. ~.