davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08

MISS NELL HlNDMAN will do plain or
fancy sewing az your home Phone jo0l
d s. Muyhrlo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

W1NTED"DIs0vo.0T Al 400 $ MoH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-08
HOUSES FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN-Money on hand for
straight loans on farm lands aad Tulsa
Improved residence and business property. Z.
A. Lilly I'd floor World Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN-private money. two or
three years ON improved city property;
terms 10 suit. G D. Corgeshall Co, 12l $
Boston Phone I9i.
10 LOAN-s2O,0 0OO IN amounts TO suit. on
monthly payments Prompt service. Percy
Collins. room 500 Palace Bldg Phone 49,
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
prrRoIr OPERA HOUSE.

trimming over with the sheer JOY OF
youth and life and conveying a mes
sage OF tenderness and goodwin TO
the hearts OF young and old. "Rebecca
OF Sunnybrook Farm" comes 10 the
Detroit opera house Monday evening,
for a farewell engagement. Mrs. Kate
Douglas wiggin has done much for
literature but her happiest thought
was thN which led her, with the aid
the PAGES OF her famous Rebccca books
and. efepafe the stage version OF these
classic stories of New England Inc
story. as staged, leads through RepaS-
cas- deveiopment from romping girl
hood, to .dawning maturity. and leaves
her gazing with radiant, wonderins
eyes into the face OF her hrst true love.
The plot Is simple In the extreme; nu ,I.
human and true TO environment that
one never misses the Tack or big STU
= lions, :" "climaxes. and all the rest
OF the dramas customary art Miss
Faith Taliaferro will again play Re-
kacca She is surrounded by the orig
final cast including Archie Boyd. sam
Colt, Hayward CHM, Viola Fortescue
Adaa Deaves, Clara Mersereau, Nunele
Foster and others.
/, The attractive and tuneful operetta
sThe Quaker Girl" viii be the attrac-
ton in the Detroit rS oper rom hoq pr re.
senting the piece is headed by Percival
Knight, the English comedian. who
was the hit OF the comedy side or Inc
Arcadians" and ina C'aIfc n dainty
little girl. who assume the title role
Following THE Quaker Girl. Will
come Hattie Williams and Hicharo
Carie, co-stars in "Thc Girl from Mont
inartre," a farce from the French with
music, which had great vogue In New
York last fall and is said TO he one OF
the most amusing shows of the season,
F. NJ Newman. the favorite travel
lecturer will return TO the Detroit
opera house, Sunday evening. Feb. 20,
for n series OF three travelogues be-
aiming with THE Balkan states.
This will be Mr. Newman's second en-
gagement here this season and, the
crowded audience which greeted MIN
last fall. promise an equal interest Tor
the apprOaehlng visit. Mr.. Newman
will follow his opening lecture with
.'Turkey,a9 Sunday. March 3. ana
"Rurai England and Scotland" sunday
March 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15


avisea aIstingaishsd - dramatic, star
AneliA. RinghaIn, and her COMPANY. VIII
featura- ne. Temple theater. rogram
nest week. Miss, Bingham, happily re-
niSmbered. as the star OF The Climb
ers, the late Clyde Fitchs greatest
sociefy drama and masterpiece, and
als6 of@~A Modem lady Godiva' ana
"A modern afagdafens is TO enact an
oriEf6aF4cea OF her own. entitled "Big
Afcs6,ftst fr8H Great. plays" In this
ofeS}b = miss Bingham has cleverly
Erotnkd sths most powerful climaxes
. nd crucial episodes OF famous plays
In i,St ~ rApertoire, among them
.AiS kfak Sans Gene" Joan OF Arc.
~La3a'fosca." Fedora school for
Hu3bllfids ~, etc For her Temple en-
gaHstbfnt. Miss Bingham VIII feature
thettVurt scene from Madame Sans
Geh&s and stl,at thrilling scene from
.JefR 81 Arc whsrs Joan han Is ons nG az
hayH exceffsur support In l4isle leigh
Alice. Sfewart. - sBaresfoEd Iovett ana
LLOYD bingham Amelia bingham has
Gifted hesn called The American Bern
hardts; In 1901. after a tour OF Europe.
she .drRanized her own company ana
bee arAe. Americas first "actress-man
a ger The supporting bill includes
Risvmond. ana Caverly. Gerinan1comed-
fans OF the Weber Fields type who
wflf okfef bar6dfes and tangled Cher
mann .comcdy; McDeyitt, Kelley ana
I,lc1x have a comedy Offering entitled
.sThe Piano Movers" Allan DinehRrt
ana Ann Heritage viii present bright
littIe~alfif called "Just Hafr Way. rrTc
I,eItzef sisters will furnish the thrills
" FIR their aerial ring oflering: Frosini.
known IA the wizard OF the accordion,
Isl a prime favorite with Templates
Kaufman brothers will contribute
ti,nefuf ofiginalities: the Bradshaw
br0fnefk will add comedy contortlons;
fltes- AIooreoscope will close the pro
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
MILES.

An unusually strong bill Il promised
Tor TIE Miles theater next week. with
the headline attraction. the powerful
playlet. NO. 81 A." presented by Miss
Lillian Mortimer and company The
playlst was dramatized by Miss Nor
timer from Forrest Halseys $500 prize
story. The Quality OF Mercy" pub
lished In Noungs magazine some time
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15

ago. As Diamond Mabel an eN-con-
vict otherwise known as No. p. \,
Miss Mortimer has Que or the strong
est character parts she has ever at
tempted and one wholly different from
the roles her followers are accustomed
20 seeing her MAY The story Centrrs
"A bout vDung woman who. after serN-
ING term in prison for shoplittlng,
becomes the wife bf responsible en-
ploye I'm tho iewelry department OF a
large department store She - rtcos-
1ContInued ON PAGE TNel
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
THE MELTING OF MOLLY.

This popular story by Maria
Thompson Dayiess charming
southern rofnance-wIu berin
as q serial In The Times. Mon
day, FEB. ~ Read the opening
lngtallment.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-15
GARRICK.

Ing Ready Money" Satire comedy
OF love and money. will open in the
Gorrick theater. Monday evening. for a
weeks stay. coming from run OF five
months In the Maxine Elliott theater.
New York. This comedy. which was
seen In the Garrick a year ago, Is
amusing. swift, permested with deli
cate irontes and delightfully humorous
situations. IL tells the story OF the
romance OF wealthy society girl and
q penniless young man. The Efforts OF
the young mag to got money so that
he can overcome the opposition of a
worldly-wise mother 10 his courtship
OF the girl, lead him into devious ways
which srise during the action OF tho
play make II almost an unbroken
laugh from the rise Of the curtain to
It's hnal fall. on prosperous and
happy couple Originally produced in
Chicago, Ready Money" was later sent
70 New YORK and London with result
tant success.
Those who enjoy a play productive
OF wholesome laughter with an orra-
flonal tear that steals 10 the eve nm
bidden, swiftly followed by smiles and
Snuskies Will welcome The silver
rick theater for one week beginninp
Monday. Feb. ~. Edward Locke who
wrote The Climax" and The Case OF
rocky also wrote this play. and N e
presented by IT. IT, Frazee. producer OF
Two OF the biggest successes OF the
season. Fine Feathers" and 'Ready
Money" In the cast IRE Tor, WIS.,
Alice Gale. Edna Aug Alice Gale, Frar.
ces nelson. John McCownp. Richard
Malchien. sIegfridi schulz Bratton
KENNEDY And a dozen Others.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

General II. n. Ayers, of Big
Stone Gap, accompanied by At
torney \. X. Morrison and Col.
l.. o. Petit came to Bristol
Thursday on their return from
n business trip to Lynchburg.
They returned to Big Stone
Gap on the afternoon train.
General Ayers said that the
outlook in the coal fields was
very encouraging and that
everything pointed to contin-
ued prosperity under the Dem
ocratic regime. - Bristol Herald
Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

The Big Stone Gap base tall
team went over TO Gate city
Saturday and got bent in one of
the closest and best games that
had been played there this sea
son. The score was | to 0 in
favor of the Gate City boys.
Banks Of this place, and Red
Munson of Bristol, formed the
battery for Gate City, while
Baker and McCorkle worked
for the Gap team. Both pitch
ers done excellent work, allow
ing their opponents only ak
hits, Gate City made their only
score in the first inning on a
single sacrifice and n double.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

We have information from
the General Passenger Agent
of the N. & w. Railroad, offer.
ing to attach n Special Pullman
Car on Train No. 6, Wednesday
October sth., for the State Fair,
IN Richmond, Va, returning
leave Saturday Night October
18th. Pullman Car will not be
run for less than twenty five
passengers and it will be neces
sary for parties wishing o
make the trip to notify j ID.
Clay, Coeburn, Va, without
delay. Excursion rates will
apply, Pullman Car extra.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

Joshua Beaman and Alex
Stitt have received the contract
to remodel the Southern Meth
odist Church and work was
commenced last week, all the
lumber and other necessary
material having arrived. a
department for the Sunday
school will be petitioncd Off,
the ceiling lowered and the
front changed considerably,
which will make the church
more convinent and add great.
ly to it's appearance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
Big Stone Gap Druggist
Makes A Statement

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see q doctor.
But tai those Who do not wish to do this
We will say try the mixture of simple
buckthorn bark glycerine, etc, known
As Adler-i-ka This simple new remedy
is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas ON the stom-
ach aud constipation INSTANTLY.
People who try Adler-i-ka are surprised
at its QUICK action. The Mutual Drug
Store adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. g. c. Long were
called to Glade Springs last
Thursday on account of the se.
rious illness Of Mr.. Longs
mother. They left the Gap at
three O'Clock Thursday morn
ing in their Ford Car, arriving
in Glades Springs, II distance
of rs miles, at ten O'Clock the
same day.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

g. NJ. Brown has commenced
the erection of two six room
residences on his lots opposite
the Stnrgill House, which he
will rent when completed. We
would like to see others of our
business men do likewise, as
the demand for houses in Big
Stone Gap is great.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

----------Il------ ----- -------
II. IL. Dickey, of Lynchburg
was among the prominent sales.
men in town this week.
w. b. Fulton, of Wise, spent
Monday in town on business.
ID. a. Manson, of the Love
lady Lumber Company, Jasper,
was n business visitor to the
Gap the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Duncan.
of Salisbury, Pa, were the
guests of their son, Frank Dun
can, at the Monte Vista Sun.
day.
r. Il. Taggart, of stonega,
general superintendent of the
Stonega Coke and Coal Com
pany, was in town Monday on
business.
Harry Burnett, of Dorchester
spent Sunday in the Gap. the
guest of friends.
l.. Il. Winston has returned
from n ten days vacation trip
spent with relatives in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Blanton
left Sunday for Louisville,
where they pent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mouaer and
Otis, DR., left Saturday night
on a trip to Louisville.
G. s. Garter spent Sunday in
Gate City.
John Gilly and Hunter Nc.
Corkle spent Sunday at Speers
Ferry.
II. Il. Masters and II. c. Wal
lace spent Sunday at Canton,
near Dufiield.
Rev. j. b. Craft, pastor of
the Baptist Church, spent sew
eral days last week at Wood
Scott County, attending the
Annual Meeting of the Clinch
River Buptist Association.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. III. Bostic re-
turned Friday from visit to
the Exposition Mt Knoxville.
While away Nlr. Bostic also
spent II few days in Anderson,
Ind and Louisville on bust
ness,
Joseph Potter and family
will move into their new resi-
dence in n few days, which is
now about completed.
The Woman's Guild of the
Episcopal Church will meet
with Mrs ID. b. Sayors Thurs.
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
w. w. Buckley, of Coeburn,
spent Sunday with homefolks
in the Gap.
Mrs. G. @. Cochran has re-
turned from n visit o relatives
and friends in Charlottesville.
Mrs. G.. f. Blanton entertain
ed very delightfully."- n few
friends Mt the Monte Vista Wed
nesday night at cards.
s. E. Pickett, of the Black
Mountain Coal Company, spent
Saturday in the Gap on bust.
ness.
There will be played on the
Golf Links, on next Saturday
q mixed foresome. This game
was postponed last week on &C.
count of wet grounds.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS.


Miss Bess Young, of Stonega,
bent Sunday in town visiting
alatiyes.
Ebert Lipps motored down
fcm Wise Sunday and spent
ae day in the Gap.
Henry Catron, of Tennessee,
sls accepted a position with
I Mutual Drug Company.
Miss Elizabeth Conner, of
aortolk, is the guest of her sis
p Mrs. j II. Pierpoint, in the
hp
Martin Victorian was the
Pest of q q. McFerran ut the
ionIe Vista Sunday.
lR. G. Hanson, claim agent
II the " x S. w. at Bristol,
4 ls in the city Monday on bus
fess.
" S. Salyer, II. p. McGold.
II, g. ii Clyce and w. f.
Fntly, Bristol travelling sales
Rta, Were calling on the trade
The Gap Monday.
quite a number of people
5s0n Big Stone Gap went up to
SPpalachia Saturday afternoon
attend the circus.
sGqs W. Lowell, a prominent
sclnnati travelling salesman,
H. IN town Saturday.
G. NJ. Moreland, pastor
4 the Southern Methodist
i aqFch, left Monday for Cleve.
fal' Tenn, to attend the an
1 r. conference of his church,
slleh convened in that city
9Ars. j b. Skeen, of Turkey
Sse, was shopping in the Gap
u, 3 Cant, of Bristol, was in
!, ~ last week on business.
Mss Ruby lirmper came
sea from Appalachia ana
a' Sunday in the Gap.
Fun u, !. McCluen, of Appalachia,
. "a. Sunday in the Gap, the
A'sOl ms sister, Mrs G. f.
H., l. Pngh, of st. Paul, spent
s'aaay IN town.
] /. Mccormick, agent for
H.. Mineral Development Com
N! and the Keystone Coal
! non Company, is out of
ia This week on business.
H., A. Johnson, OF Lynchburg,
i i. several days in the Gap
4 week on business.
s.. .l and John Money hun, of
S, s,o' h. We're stopping at the
4 1'e vista Monday.
u. INai ny NJ. Smythe, of Taze-
81 Week.
a;, tOsI Lifts spent Sunday at
1 wi visiting homefolks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

ness.
Mrs. Kate Lindsey is visit
ing relatives and friends IN
Knoxville and attending the
Exposition.
h. S. Crawford, of Norton.
county engineer. was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
The Woman's Home Mission
Society of the Southern Meth
odist Church will meet with
Mrs. j. IL. Mathews Thursday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
The Modern Woodman of
America has allowed the insur-
ance claim of two thousand
dollars of Mrs. G. w. Kilbourn.
on the life of her husband, who
died few weeks ago. The in
surance carried by her husband
in an old line Company has
also been paid over to her. In
all Mrs. Kilbourn will receive
about seven thousand dollars
In insurance
DR.. l. p. Martin, presiding
elder of the Big Stone Gap Dis.
trict, left Monday for Clcve
land, Tenn, to attend the an-
nual meeting of Holston Con.
ference now in session in that
city. His family accompanied
him az far as Knoxville, where
they will attend the exposition.
Rev. Hubert Lloyd left Tues
day for Abingdon, where he
will attend n church meeting.
DR.. and Mrs. Stoehr. Mrs
Winston, and Mr.. and Mrs. r..
b. Alsover and children, were
among those from the Gap who
attended the circus at Appala-
CHA Saturday.
The frame work for the edi-
tors new residence on the cor
ner of Swauee Avenue and East
Third Street is being put mp
this week and the building will
soon be ready for the roof.
Joshua and John f. Mullins
have received n contract to
build II summer bungalow for
DIR. Gilmtr on his farm in Tur-
key Cove. The building will
be erected on the site of his
former residence, destroyed by
fire some time ago.
The Woman's Civic League
will meet at the home of Mrs.
h. f.. Goodloe Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
c. f, Hollenbeck, the popu
lar agent for the Interstate
Railroad Company at Stonega,
was in the city last week on
business.
Miss Ruth Dabney, of Dry
den, spent several days last
week in the Gap visiting rcla-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Ii. ReedeI
returned last week, from visit
to relatives in Pennsylvania.
The work of finishing the
new Willis building on Wood
Avenue, to be occupied by the
Mutual Drug Company, is pro
crossing nicely, and the big
plate glass front is being put in
this week. This will b one OF
the best finished buildings in
town.
w. w. Taylor * Sons are
preparing to commence h c
ere elton of store building on
their lot on Wood Avenue be.
tween the Nickels Grocery
Company and the pool room.
The building will be built of
brick and two stories high with
basement. This is an ideal To-
cation for a business house and
will add greatly to the appear
ance of that portion of our bus
mess section.
Rev G.. S. Bales will hold
services in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday morn
ing ut IL O'Clock; also at the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-10-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. G
Taylor, on last Thursday, {
boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16
NEW BANKING HOUSE
OPENS AUSPIcIOUSLY Y
Record Business Done BY Munsey
Trust Company on First Day.
Munsey Pleased.

The Munsey Trust Company was sue
cessfully launched in Washington yes
terday.
All day long the banking office was
crowded, and President Munsey and his
associate officials held reception. mid
the choicest blooms. the while the tellers
were busy taking in dollars, opening
accounts, and in inaugurating the busi-
ness of the seventh trust company in
Washington.
In addition to Mr.. Munsey and Vice
President johnson, Mr.. Norton. of the
Munsey Trust Company of Baltimore.
Treasurer Pope. and Director GUIDE spent
much Of the day in welcoming callers.
callers.
Many bank officials called to wish the
new venture good luck. some compli-
mentary accounts were sent over by
other bankers, and, all in all. the day
was all that an opening of this char
acter might be expected to be.
And when Il was all over. the cash
and checks counted and put away for
the night. Mr.. Munsey said: TT has
been just as good as I expected, ard
that's saying considerable"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, May 15.-MILLFEED-
Steady: inquiry inactive. Spring bran,
90; standard middling, 2260: Western
red-dog, 600; winter wheat. in 1Oo-pound
ESQ. " =
RYE-Steady: dull business. Western,
to arrive, is valued at about So, c. l. T.,
track. State is normal
RYE FLOUR-Steady: inquiry inactive;
good to choice quoted at 3.6Oa4.05, in
barrels.
CoRNMEAL-Strong: retarding trade.
kiln-dried, for export, 330a335; coarse
meal, in bags. 127a1.&
HAY-Receipts, 1858 tons; slightly
easier; fair trade. Quotations: No. 1
timothy, l10a1-l5; standard, Los; No. ?,
LoOa1. .02Is: No. 3. S5a90
STRAW-Receipts, 20 tons: strong.
business hindered. Long rye quoted at
l2s; on track. and l.25 on boats.
PORK-Steady: dealings are quiet.
Mess. 2l50a22. 90; family, Q. .0oa2450
BEEF-Steady: supplies are light and
trade dull. Packet, 21.OOa22Oo; family,
p. 50a2350
LARD-Steady; trading moderate.
Prime Western. 11.ao; refined Continent,
II.55: South American. 12.S5; refined
Brazilian, in kegs. 1885: beef stearine,
l0al0a lard stea rine quiet New York. u
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16
Progress. on Panama Canal.

The total amount of excavation at the
Panama Canal during April was 2.sSs.ss5
cubic yards against 2.695.s3 cubic yards
In March. according to a cablegram re-
ceived by the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion here today. The average daily out
put In April was 1o2.07 cubic yards as
compared with 105.03i in March. The
amount Of concrete laid during April was
5s.7S5 cubic yards against $500 cubic
yards in March and 1s3,017 cubic yards
Of I'LL was placed In dams in April
against IA. .9ol cubic yards in March.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for large lots Job
bs,s. rrices are bi,h.,
-
Inc maHet on lambs and veal calves, while not
strong. remains steady at figures quoted. Quota
tions on hens are only nominal as market il very
quiet
Market for Florida vegetables .ctiJe Potato mar.
ket weak Apples meeting active demand a. rathes
stronger prices Sweet potatoes and yam, in de-
mand at quotations
North Csrolina lettuea\is moving sou,v nj nr;crx
quoted South Carolina asparasus plentiful.
Because Of very light receipts Flord. tomatoes are
in good demand at high figures.
EGGS-Nearhv frrsh r.r doZ 10. so,,th.r, n
CHEESE-Nev York. new. uer Mound leis. fat
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16
BAL TIMoRE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILL FEED-Spring wheat. bran. in loo-Ih
sacks per ton. q l5ca22oo; -four TO white mddlings
in fo-lb. sacks, a.0oaesoa Western middlinss in
ioo-Ib sacks per tsn 225oss3.oo; City Mills mid
dIings in loo-lb sacks. per, ton. aooa3a.5o; City
Mills bran in l0o-lb. sacks ton. 5ooA26oo; City
Mills white middings in loc-lb. sacks. per ton,
81 ooa3soo
HAY-No. l timothy. lsooals 50; standard tim
othy Isooalsso; No. 2. I7.0oal5oo; No. 3 timothy
lIooaiao light clover. mixed. l65oal7.oo; No. 1
mixed. Is 5oals.oo: No. clover mixed. H.ooaSoo
heavy clover, mixed. l2ooal3oo; No. I clover. llooa
l2@: No. 2, soaalooo: no established grade hay
7oo,lhoo: sample grade hay, as to kind. quality,
and condition. 7!oosllo.
sTRAw-No. straight rye. p.ooalaso; No. .
straight rye straw E.oeal7s3 Ne. l tangled rye
straw. ilooal2eo: No. tangled rye straw. loooa
II 90: No ! wheat straw. 500; wheat straw, No .
75oasoe; No. / ost straw, s.oo.looo; No. oat
straw, sooas5e.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hen<, heary. Ib..
n; do, old hens, small to medium. H., n;
do old ROSTERS Ib. lcali; chickens. young h. IA
=: do winter. los. e5a2s; spring chickens. ~
lbs and oser. 30a32; do. one Ib. and under, %;
ducks. white Pekins. H.. Is; muscovy. ~. izaI4;
do. puddis. ih. rsl4; sssss. nearby. n, HAS;
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16

DO. Western and Southern. H.. iisiz; d.. Kent
Island. ID. sai7: pigeons. young pair. %; do
old pair. %; guinea fowl. old. each. %: do. youns
~ lbs and over. 50; do. smalfr. %.
EGGS-Naryland. Pennyisanis. and nearby nrsts
loss Oh. per dozen. Is; Western frsts. los OF, pa
DOZEN Is; West virginia hrsts. loss of. pa dnnsn
BUTTER-Creanery. fancy. per b. sAs2sf;
choice. 53l do. good 2423; do. prints. SaJA; do
blocks. 1A53; ladies. zsaz: Maryland and Pennsyt
vania rolls 22a2a; Ohio rolls. .; West virxinta
rolls. 2; store-packed, zla2; Maryland, virginia,
and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 2la: process butter
per lh.. Da3l
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16
DELEGATES GO WEST.
Capital sons of America Revolution
on to Chicago

The following delegates and alternates
to the twenty-fourth annual congress of
the National Society Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution. will leave tomor-
row night for Chicago to attend the ses-
sions held there on May 10 and %.
Delegates-Col. Gilbert C. Kniffin. Rear
Admiral George W. Baird, U. S. N, re-
tired: Albert d. Spangler, William A.
DeCaindry. Capt. William B. Thompson.
Brig. Gen. Walter Howe, u. s. A, re-
tired; Benton NJ. Bukey, Horace NJ. Full
ton. Rear Admiral Theodore F. Jewell.
u. s. N, retired; Capt. Albert H. Van
Dusen, and William Van Zandt Cox.
Alternates = Zebina Moses, Prof.
Charles e. Munroe. Philip Walker, and
William H. Walker.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, May l5.-speculstion in the market
for outside Securities today was again on an ex-
tremely small scale. what business was transacted
being conhnel almost entirely to the low-priced
mining shares.
The Tonopah stocks developed heavy zone on
what looked to be realizing. The Copper shares
were quiet and somewhat irregular.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-16

II it should win steel prices would go
soaring. 80
At that President Farrell has shown
that the corporation is far from mo-
nopoly; that It is useful corporation.
and that II has many competitors.