davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

WASHINGTON. ID. G, July 30-
Like giant fail. a cyclonic storm OF
wind. rain ana hail whipped back and
forth across the nations capital to-
DAY. leaving death and ruin I'm It's
wake. Three dead. scores Injured and
hundreds g: thousands of dCllars
worth OF properly ruined were tho
Toll recorded in .he hurried canva -
made when the city aroused itself
from half an hour OF helplessness in
the grasp OF the elements
Out of 4 blazing sky. under which
the city was sweltering with the tenn
peraiure ~ the 100 point. came the
storm roarinS from the north. driving
a mass of Clouds that cast q mantle Of
total darkness over the town. The
gale. reaching velocity OF nearly
seventy miles an hour swept the
streets clear. Unroofcd houses. tore
detached small structures from their
foundations. wrecked one Office build
ing, overturned wagons and carriages
In the streets and swcp- Washing
ton hundred park. tearing huge
branches IRON trees and even uuroOt-
ing sturdy old elms. the landmarks OF
cenutry.
AD-hirAis W dSulnElhl Vel Kept
streets, with their wealth Of trees
were filtered with broken folirsa.
roofs, debris and dead birds as II a
playful giant had carelessly sWished
mis- club up and down the li:y.
As the wind wreakcd its havoc. the
rain came. and in five minutes the
temperature from the hundred mark
dropped TO between 90 ana 20. Then
the rain turned to hail and hail
stones battered on roofs and crashed
through skylights aud windows.
For half an hour the city covered,
paralyzcd. under the bcSting of the
Storm. every activity suspended. Trol-
ley lines, telephone lines and street
traffic were halted. and the govern
inent departments. suspended opera
tions.
Fifteen In Crash.
The wild wrecked q three story
brick Office building. occupied by the
b. >. saul Company. real estate deal.
ers. and fifteen persons were carried
Gown in the crash. w. +. Silton, vice
president of the Raj Estate Com
rany; Thomas b. Fealey. sixty-fve
years old. a clerk. aud an unidentified
man who entered the building 10 try
10 rescue those caught in the wreck.
were taken from the ruins dead. Half
a dozen were taken to hospitals seri-
cusly injured and half a dozen mere
were treated for slight injuries. To-
night the police were still digging in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Wire
Burns Car

POTTSVILLE Pa. July 3O-One
oman was killed. two others received
serious injuries aud several more mi
nor bruises here tonight when they
Jumped rom a trolley car TO avoid
contact with "A live wire which had
fallen IN the path OF the car The troll
ley caught fire almost at once
Mrs. Julia Voras. 30. vas the first
woman 10 jump. Her skull was fruc-
trr"d. She died as she was being
taken into the hospital
Mrs. +. = Kell and Miss Edna Sci
del. u. received severe lacerations OF
the scalp, arms and body. Both Will
probably recover. Mos, Of the other
.dssengers. % whom there were 20 on
he car, received minor contusions.
Inc heavily charged wire fell direct.
iF IN the path OF the cpr. which was
com ns along at a fair rate of spsed
! No. moiorman tried 10 apply the
bfdfns. but owing - the fac Tint tho
CIR was on grade. vas unable 20
make them hold Tho nirc wrapp.d
Itself around The car. sotfiug nre 10
me woodwork Tie Ere department
cN'irguished the blaze
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Day
Truce I'm
Balk ans

LONDON, July 3l.-The alacrity
with which the Greek and Seryian
oel"gaies TO the Balkan peace confer
cnce at Bucharest consented today 10
iNe days truce. bears out the indi.
cations cmanating from Greek sourcos
yesterday that transport facilities
We're hamr"iIgC the Greek ouerations
ana that the recent fightirg had been
more favorable to the Bulgars than
The Greeks were willing tn admit. This
Gems 20 be further confirmed by a
sofia semi-oficlal dispatch sayln.
The Buisars had won victories on the
upper Bresa!nitza liver. the plain OF
Lechoyo. and in the Mcsta valley.
II Is expected that the conference
m bucharest will last Two or three
Nc"ks aud the chances are said 10
iaNor pedr" being arranged
The government informed parIia-
mcut today that Great Britain would
lake no sa-.te action against Tur-
KY 90 IN, ialkan dispute
Taken Offensive.
SOtIA. july 30 "A semi or ciaf 70
port ifHued tonight says fAc Bulsar.
lah- nave taken tlr oIcuslN aEains.
iAc tf"-ks anu made themselves mas
t'rs ui fn' upper Frsgaiulfza river
ard pi tl" PLAIN 81 Lrtu1sO. tuu- sop
draiing ihC Greek and Soryian armit.
J. N' % inGt says also that Tine Huirtr
lauf defeated fH" Greeks iu ihe Ntrst,,
\ ht.N tLfr'hA completely clearing
lh' haslug Plain Of Gresks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Ambassador Wilson Gains
Support From Committee
On Foreign Relations
IBIS SIDE OF THE CASE" WAS
GIVEN TO SENATORS
BY WILSON.
Makes Direct Recommendation for
the Recognition of Mexico Un-
der Certain Restrictions.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 30
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson's con.
ference to-day with members of the
Senate committee on foreign relations
resulted IN stronger support for his
plan to recognize the Huerta govern
ment IN Mexico than he has received
at any time since reaching Washing
ton.
After a three-hour questioning OF
the ambassador. many members OF the
Senate committee tonight expressed
the opinion that serious consideration
should be given to his recommenda.
tions for a guarded and restricted
recognition OF Huerta, designed TO
bolster up the present government un.
I'll elections can be held October &c.
The determination OF the govern.
ment's Mexican policy does not rest
with the Senate. however: and there
was nothing in the situation tonight
10 Indicate that President Wilson or
Secretary Bryan had wavcred in their
determination not to recognize the Hu.
erta government at pre.en'. The mat
ter presented TO the Senate committee
by the ambassador already had been
laid before the President and Secreta
ry OF State. and their attitude agsIns ST
recognition had been based upon in.
formation from other confidential
sources. many OF them at variance
with the reports OF Ambassador VII
son.
The conference at the capitol today
was distinctly 4 presentation OF his
side of the case" by TIE ambassador
10 Mexico. AS a result OF the general
imprpsSiop ha created and tha clcsa
scrutiny and tentative approval given
his report by many members OF the
committee. II IS believed the admin
istration will be urged 10 furnish the
ICnnsdnrAA IN eana rnnr4nnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
STONE MAKES
BROAD CHARGE
SAYS REPUBLICANS BY THEIR
SPEECHES ARE TRYING
TO BRING ON PANIC.
fenrose Says Industrial Depres-
SION Is Already on the Country
and Mills Are Closing Down.

WASHINGTON. u. c, July 90
~ Democrats and Republicans Of tho
senate clGshed again in debate an the
I Onderwood Simmons tariff bill ,o.dav
mheh senator Stone charged that the
IIepubIic7ns were deliberately an.
tempting TO bring on Il panic in their
ure. niedS
The Republican leaders danvIns
any intention TO bring about disaster
ueclarcd they feared that such actual.
~ would be the result. Senator Cai.
,Inser asserted that re was No ca
taInl'y how!er. but that he actually
feared the results which h. hoped
MoIin not come. II this disaster he
leartd did come. the Senator said. tho
eiO!y would go TO the Democrats.
senator Penrose declared that NOT
only old he fear the proposed bin
"ouId bring on disastrous conse-
fuehoes. but that Industrial depression
vas already upon the county. He
ciCeu instances OF steel mills I'm Penn.
down. '''seu
Not Result in Disaster.
me Republican ani Democratic
ieucers !. Were ong-Eed In hot discussion
ator Kenyon aVcrT-d that In his
.,ns ne had always stated he did not
believe the pending bill would result
an oisaster ard that the people OF his
state Old not believe so either.
on. l was not referring TO the Pro
sresesiVe- -kepublican said Senator
stone. 7 meant that the majority of
the minority were trying 70 erorsa ,ta
people" '''e
After tho furry OF this cra,or,c,i
storm and the later excitement csu..a,
"y 4 hall and wiad storm which ,orced
recess OF tho Senate. considerable
pfoSress was made IN consideration -,
the bill Tho sarthcrware scbeduIe
was completed except for a few par
aRrhphs which were passed. and the
metal schedule was taken up. strnps.
opposition 10 this schedule developed.
suostitutes being proposed ~ Senator
Ohver for the reg Ilar Republicans
and Senator Cummins for the Prorrs--
sive- Republicans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Motorcycle Explodes;
Many Z atally Burned

CINCINNATI. o.. July 3O.-Two arc
dead. six will die before morning. ac.
cording 10 attending physicians. one
other is probably fatally burned and
eleven others are seriously injured as
the result OF motor cycle accident
at the Lagoon Motordome across the
river from this city tonight.
Odin Johnson. OF Salt Lake ,'itv.
captain OF the Cincinnati team which
was con'esting at the motordome. Tor
some reason thnt probably will re-
main unknown. drove his cycle To- the
extreme top OF the circular tracx
dashed into an electric light pole,
broke II off and the contact OF the
live wire with his machine exploded
the gasoline tank. throwing the burn
ing fluid over score . spectators.
Johnson paid ihr penalty with his
,iic. while William Davis. aged .
wears Is likewise dead as tine result
of tho accident.
S,N others. two women and four mon
cannot li." CntIl in.ruiuc. while Others
arc rcgist". I'd 90 TIE Kentucky Hnspi-
tails as IN a. serious condition.
Many Others Burned.
That large number 81 others. who
cannot h' located tonight. were burned
i7 almost % certainty us several drug
st"r's 100 tl" vicinity o. thc piace were
k'rt busy Tor an hour after th. ncsi-
Gent dressing the burns OF those who
rfcaI'd without s,Tiuua Injury.
The fatally bt.rncd are.
OrViHe Hart. Newport, Ky.
VIM. Patterson, Cincinnati.
Herman DAVIS Cire nna.i
Mrs. Vim. McdiGhseis. Cincinnati.
hfsV Pruckmar, Cine matt
Al unidentified bcy.
f. Itfa w.- fif ...s t.r. ..f. fft.. .-.,-
gram f"f %. rruf Hut I.Ur..u wiz,
""n NHfN tIf f.rt tI.I- tt ufs-fa asr
=. "i. HE iH com M |u trarr uf fh.
rr.uu .ftur hr we ...r fs eu...rf...
.frer hia wheel toward tue f... Hud t..
T p" D.. could rsnt - aEsIn. I. ma hlt
fir SOD
n'.rrf llf"r % afr..k q ntrrr ..f.ut
'Ni ". o." HHit."". .nI . ru.-ra a.
f" sr'H l..N.UE f.f"Ir. rHn Fff. .I. q
ffFr" sud 10 Wf4 With "a. u.tflfr frtf go
'fr'. "'i" exiting lleusI 100 fl.I. o..
nts ''''
Johnson w.E conscious w.s.. r.,L...I .t,.
hut % sI nu lia wrr fY the It. r.If.I .
iiI the Fouuk Ntt Irv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
STATE BOARD
EXAMINATIONS

So 20. I'I.f..fr. ft fU. frfrfffa et...-
Cli1BLESTON. IS. Va. Iu.y 2,.-
Stat" SI2. intcuIout OF school. st4,y.
Boy lrrogUCfd today that fts state
luIri of education VIII hold ,yamt,n
tor. for .0fcs ipnaI c~riircafrs son
l'uir.r D. dHs lI 90 fln futluuin
I.7c'. Nhr'. Inns. Esss,r. Hinton
'11fl'-tor. E'u"anld 1uu uarkcr.lurc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
HEIRS TO A
BIG ESTATE

Special fHrfrf-. f. CO. Irf,rrrr-.r
STtIEENtIf.LE.O. July so Mar
lr't. Rosa. David and Calvin drawer.
90 This city. aad John U.ttrr ~
l.ridE'port. have received word fr1f
Incy are hcIrs fo on estate of SI0r.II
loif hy their brother. Prank ur.,or
or Kansas city. whom they have not
seen for forty years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
One Killed; 40 Injured
In Rear End Collision

ALTOONA. Pa. July 3o-One man
was killed and one hundred and forty
six passengers and trainmen were in
tured. only one dangerously today.
when "A fast express crashed into the
rear end Of apassenger train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad OF Tyrone. 10
miles east OF this city. All OF the
injured persons. excepting eleven. wf-o
are being cared for IN the Altoona
Hospital were ablo TO continue their
journey or go 20 their homes here.
The equipment Of both trains Yves en-
tirely OF steel construction ana 20 this
fact Is attributed the escape from ger
ious injury or possible death of great
number Of persons.
Westbound passenger train No Is.
which arrived at Tyrone four minutes
late. had called in its fagman and
had already started 20 move away
from the station when 40 13. fast
express OF eight cars, running on time,
and going about 80 miles Gn hour.
came around the curve less than
twelve car lengths east OF the station.
and plunged !lto the Pullman car on
the rear Of 80. l.. The impact throw
The l0com tive 81 SO l3 Of the tracks
and agninst the railroad fence. three
ears following also being derailcd.
The front mail car on so. - also
vent over. while 'he seven cars be.
hind II stood tho shock and remained
on tho rails. on tho locomotive haul
Ing 80. I3 Wero Eng.ncman George
X. Funk. Fireman " D Barton and
Assistant Road Foreman ~ Engines
{. p. Miller. al ~ Harrisburg.
Ire Dead
Wien his locomotive lurchad over.
FUNK WIS crushed against the fence.
ard instantly killed Road Foreman
Miller rufrred % fracture OF no skull
and fhe fireman escaped wifh lesser in.
jurle Tho r-7arngers Co. fh. l1rf
tHO cara on so o.. which received
The wort OF thc shock. ve-r fhro.u
from fh-ir ..r'H and rsrr o- los slt
and bruised. lIf similar triuriar vrrr
received o. others Dol au fia cars ou
mo fAO frI.rs A.. stance and ..fr
E'c1l aid vfr" pr0nr'lv ernt from 'hi4
c.ir. fh" injured being c1-rd Pr aud
aI bI' eleven sort on their ua. fffe
afternoon
Among DO passenger. or f.Ir $50
y wa J.. u /Dn1rsr chief eraIrsrr
o. mr.nfef fauer lf WY nIo va. tu1t.
ilR W. fr frrf iI. r.rrrf1 injury
Tho Ta1." rf fhr ars s.1rrf .- vef 10
b. explained within tho pa.' fuo
'r'k. ff" automatic s.tctr.r s.r-lfa
rfr" Installed % Tyrone Uhtf.,r
TIE Firrf f1i.fi fI work 0- vhtfif-
hoy w"re IIrrrr rirI hy fie sr,l.
nfrr - fr 90 r.If fsr..fF DID,. ,.. t..,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
BERNHEIM THE
new SECRETARY

tilARLESTON. W Va Iuiy COZ -
Robert D. Bsrnhclm. scrrc'ar, % Gov.
'fnor Hatfield. a7uounced today tn.t
h' VIII accept the post as -ccr.i-.v
of tic public service commission. tom.
r'rai him Yesterday fciiosIrr tho -r-.
l.uluon of Secretary vs. W. WHtfe.
Tic transfer l,o1mDs elective Ar.t..
D. "r'"-u.r ha'1"II ias tot an
tuIncnd EnrnhC'm s successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
ounbost Investigates.

ilANKOW. July 60 The United
states gunhoat Quiros. which went to
loChow f0 investigate thr recent rr-
ihl ON q Standard OH Company boat
cleo was ar,d upon Tho commauIer
ui the Quiros. however hoing reluct-
AMI 90 en"agc Boz a combat. Withdrew
lf- vessel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

COllapses

LONDON. July 3i.-A dispatch TO
the Times from Peking says:
News from the south implying the
collapse OF the revolt is pouring into
Pekins. Much Of Il requires eonhrra-
ten. but there Is little d5ubt that the
military phase Of the trouble is past"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

THr wEArHHE

west viryinia-I.oesr show.rs p --.
day.
FtGtern Pcnnaylvf frfa--rafr Thrra-
daT thund9r thowara 90 rfgEf or rrfT.-
m1dsrats sorfheasf % s0uff Winds
onIi--Tnf nfh1sr showers ThurnCav ~.
wynn ~ rfghf md probably rrf1rv
Nisr Frioag. moderate variable u1lds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

warmcst weather of tho season IA :.
Nai 'I hero % day tho heat being 20
intense that wott vas seriously AZ.
t'r'd WfE at the coiiorics a num-
Der ~ urrrUue vcrc prostrated ON
several culm banks the thermometer
registered tO2 degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

, WV MIS- NNNfr ~ suiv aN=Ths
" ming Nn'.t was the r.rfer - 49,.
.Fff N.'n fH.lsN lr fIIe ritv fhs -
f' .. To- frmprrn furr rrrrhef q1 In
I..N' LIrfa or This county the nferrrfl y
'''..i JOB In lUe aun 40 NantIcose
i... rI.eH from lsre one Death ia fe-
L..r.f. .UHfI fHn beat The yfrt' n 4.
william HtieuIcr. a youns maa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Quiet AZ Sham Hai.

SIANG iiAI. july 3o Everything
was qui'l hcrr today and there was
mo- atfack on the Wu-Sunc foirs Gov
eminent cruisers are still hanging
Fb0u' the lower I1ug-Tsc river
The recent fires IN the native city
caused great destruction ono block
OF houses one hundred yards long was
completely destroyed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

Ii'ii.NlELpiUA. ra.. Iiiy 30 Ten
nor" deaths were reported as being
HoIeh ftr mHAimum temperature. gs
N I- % D. uf. was one decree less
ihIr fN" rax Wum FOR yesterday. the
average was the highoqf crpcrienccd
.'f' 'hIs ,c1r. except on July .. W hen
IH' n""i was n dcErrcs Today's
aftfas' was only one degree less
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Entire Country Is In
Grasp Of Heat; ManyD Die

CHICAGO. July 3O-Midsummer
heat. bringing 10 many cities temper.
atures as high as Ice and making the
100 degree mark common over wide
areas. extended throughout the CEN
t;al siates to-day.
Generally described the heat wave
extended from the Rocky mountains
10 tho Atlantic coast. but the maxi
mum temperatures were reported
from pC.n between Kansas and Ohio.
III" weather bureau temperatures.
usually -ovcral degrees lower than
the street level temperatures. from
cincinnati. Louisville. Indianapolia
End Davenport. Ia. were 102.
Southern Illinois got the full blast
Of the heat At Galesburg IL was IOs
anu al Peoria iO4. Burlington. Ia.
alsp reported temperature Of 1O6.
Local showers relieved the heat in
come places. while az Galesburg. IN.
no rain has fallen since July .: Cairo
llL. to-day enjoyed two and one. half
Inches Of rain.
over Missouri. Illinois. eastern
Iowa and southwestern ohio. the heat
generally was about the 100 mark.
Scores - deaths ard numerous pros
irations wcfe reported.
Chicago alG relatively cool weather.
fh" maximum being - Tho condi-
uon was relieved Iy brisk winds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

WNSUiNGTCN. Jur so. prom-
ir' 90 r... .of frou o., boat wave With
iu tho next fwru'. -four hours was
bold H.f TONIGHT h. fhr weather bureau
'st'ft-. IH.t said. however. that
i'.H ''nuri,r showers would bring
.'" t'nprrat-r.s tomorrow niEht 70
i''' i." sII'f rs sections IN the
w.tf v..r, fh- mercury climbed hfgb.
est today. 3
tft .Hf was Intense today rracti-
'.i.. ''.ft Who're cast % the Rocky
mountains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31
Rain and
Hail Storm Devas astates
The National Capital
THREE PEOPLE KILLED, SCORES INJURED AND PROPERTY
LoSS WILL AGGREGATE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS-GAI-E BLEW 75 MILES AN HOUR

fanrs on the Dome of the Capitol Had EscapeWndows
Broken in Government Buildings Creaed-sfouev
Blown Out Window OF Bureau of Engraving Printing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-31

Robe, Scot, and E"'y Rooas. ore
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CREATES NEW DECREE
University Will Confer Bachelor Of
Science in Medicine After
Six Year,' Work.

A new degree was instituted at George
Washington University and several of
the collegiate and professional courses
materially heightened, when the faculty
of that institution yesterday afternoon
voted to inaugurate several changes in
the curriculum. To-day alumni and stu
dents Of the university are discussing
the effect the changes are to have on
future students at the school.
The new degree is that of bachelor of
science in medicine, and will represent
six years work. and will be awarded
at the same time the NJ. d. degree Is
given the candidate.
II also was decided by the faculties of
the various schools that hereafter in the
combined scholastic and professional
courses the scholastic degree of A. b.
will not be awarded until the entire six
or seven year course has been completed.
Heretofore the A. B. degree has been
four years OF the combined courses of
the professional degree, as well as a
degree in the arts and sciences depart
ment, now will receive both his sheep
skins at the same time.
Several of the courses have been
heightened from three to six recitation
hours in order to give the student who
wishes to specialize in professional work
more room to do so. Students in the arts
department as well as in the profess
siona1 schools, express themselves as be-
ing in favor of the change.
The new rule is to take effect at once.
but will not affect those already enrolled
in the school. unless they wish to take
advantage of its provisions.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
BUSINESS CONTINUES
ABOVE THE NORMAL
Secretary Columbus, of Retail Mer-
chants Association, Says Admin
isration Change Not Harmful.

The fact that there has been a COM
plete change IN III" administration is
not apparent in the retail stores of
Washington. according to the state
ments made to-day by Charles J. Co
lumbus. secretary OF The Retail Mer-
chants Association. Mr.. Columbus has
visited practically all of the large and
d great many of the smaller retail es-
tablishments in Washington during the
past week. and stated yesterday that
he found business to bH above the nor
NAL for this ason of the year.
While much of this volume NAV ha
ascribed to the influx Of visitors to
Washington for the Inauguration. il
seems TO be the consensus of rrrT-
chants that their local. or regular.
customers are buying just as freely
as they did this time last year In
times gone by. before the introduction
of the civil service law. there was a
Guadrennial scare among government
employees on change or impending
change of administration. but with the
Introduction of civil service practice in
government affairs this has been very
largely done away with, thereby as
surfing greater stability in the bust
ress life of the Capital of the United
States
Washington shops did a very larSs
volume of business yesterday. and
since II seems to be the determination
OF the new administration to maintain
the merit system, IL Is the consensus
of opinion among the ctty's merchants
that this condition will continue.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. s.-MLLFTED-Weaker; demand
lisht Spring bran MS; standard middlinp. 2.0:
Western red dog AS: winter wheat. in l0opound
sacks to arrive $50: city han in bun. zoo.
RYE-F1at: light business Western, to arrive. is
valued at about 6g, T. l.. track. State Is nominal.
RYE FLOUR-Dealings Hfeless; phces arc steady.
Good to choice quoted at 3eoa4O. in barrels.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Steady: inquiry decid-
edy Light Cboics nominal at 2Ss25 for lo
pounds.
CORNMEAL-Steady; trade is dull kiln-dried.
for export 26 cparse meal in bags lEaln.
HAY-Reccps. al tons; choice alable; low grades
dull No 1 Timothy Los: standard. gls; No. 2. sa
s.: No g. 75asc
STBAw-Receip<s none; finn; trade light. Long
quoted al LOO cats straw Is and values un-
certain.
PORK Strong business checked Mes. q I1a2l.75:
family. .. 5s2 50.
BEEF-FIm; supplies are light and trade Inactive
Pscket. g.0oa230 90; family. Z.0aa.O.
LARD-Steady: dealings quiet. Prime Western.
I'D; refined continent nB: South American. l205:
refined Brazilian. in kegs I3C5: beef stearine 10;
lard stsarine slow: New York. l2s.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
MONEY FOR MEDALS.
Plans Discussed to Award Brave
hoy Scouts.

In their campaign to raise suoscrip-
tlons Tor bronze medals to be presented
TO the Roy Scouts who protected the
women in the suffrage parade last Mon
day. pictures showing the Boy Scouts
at work holding hack the crowd will
be sent broadcast to the suffrage organ
izations In the different States. and to
the leading newspapers of the country
Mrs r c. Cockrell. the leader OF the
movement. has gathered several photo
graphs. which We're taken along the line
of march 1t different times. Mrs. Cock
rell believes that reproductions of thess
pictures will present the strongest ar
peal for sub5Crip tions to the medal fund.