davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
GIRL
SAYS, FOR FAITH
Julia Philipps,. Found Wander
ing About New York, Tells
Remarkable Tale.

Thirteen-year-old Julia Philips. the
Weightman public school pupil, found
wandering In the streets of New York
Tuesday night, who tells a story Of
being placed in home by her father
where she was persectued for her re-
lisious beliefs. will be brought back to
her relatives in this city tomorrow
The little girl. who. when found by
policeman In a dazed condition, asked
for the residence Of a Catholic priest
and told story OF the authorities at
the home in which she had been placed
trying to make her renounce CathoIicfty
and embrace Protestanism, will be
placed in a Catholic institution here.
Mrs. Katherine Galley, of Friendship
Heights, grandadnt OF the little girl
has forwarded a railroad ticket to the
New York police with instructions that
the child be placed aboard a train
bound for this city
John Phillips, the father of the little
one, who placed her in the home in
New York, Is employed by Blaine En-
kins, son of the late Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, as a butler, and cannot be
located He does not know as yet of
his daughters escape and thrilling ex-
perience in the Great City.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
SUFFER FROM GALE
Glass Smashed, Many Are
Flooded, and Curtains Are
Ripped From Fastenings.

Hundreds of panes of glass are
smashed, many school buildings are
flooded, curtains are ripped down. and
other serious damages are listed by the
Board of Education today as the result
Of yesterdays storm
Here are some of the damage figures
gathered today: Central High School,
800 panes broken and part of roof gone;
Franklin. 15o panes broken; Twining
school, badly flooded. panes in one side
gone; Henry Wilson, fence down. cur
tains damaged and sixteen glasses
smashed; Abbott, siXty-f1ve panes brok-
en- and Flagstaff destroyed; West, eight
panes gone and two sashes destroyed; {;
Edmonds, ten panes and skylight brok-
en-; Grant, ten panes smashed and cur
tains damaged; Petworth, glasses brok-
en- and building flooded: Morse, the
same; Woodburn, five panes broken and
twelve curtains destroyed; Wallach,
part Of the roof OF; Gales, seventy-five
panes broken and part of roof de-
stroyed; Phelps. 110 panes broken and
building flooded; Barrett, guttering
broken; Mirer, 110 panes broken; Ami
don, seventy-six panes broken; McKin-
ley high, ten skylights destroyed and
twelve panes; Lovejoy,! twelve panes;
Thomas Jefferson, roof gone; Business
high, seventy-four panes broken; Polk,
225 panes broken; Phillips. seven panes
broken and leaks sprung in roof.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 2Oc per doz.: South
CheeseENew York. new. 1sc per Ib.: fat,
15l1c per ID.
Butter-Elgtn prints, SIC per Ib.; tubs
3oc per lb; process 27a2Sc per lb
Live Poultry-Hens. 14aIkc per lb;; ROSTERS.
Ioc per lb.: turkeys, 17a1Sc Der lb.: spring
chickens, 1sd1ec per ID: ducks. 12al3c per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. $5.5oa6.So
per box: peaches. S2O09$.OO per crate:
per crate, s. 25Q3. %: Florida grapefruit s. 0O9
IS 90 per box: apples. per bbl., So OOa3 SO:
cherries, l+gl5c per box; pears. 500 per box.
Vegetables-Potatoes, new. 81 00d2oo per
bbl onions, Texas, s1-3o per crate; per bbl
g so; cabbage, s1.eodL75 bh.; lettuce,
g. 90 per bbl; beets. 81 Ood26 80 per 100 punches;
tomatoes. home grown, Sl50d2.0 % per box;
rhuba-b. $500 per 100 bunches: yans. 81 50G
s.. so; celery. Sl.0oaL25 per dozen: squash.
S2O0a2.60 per bbl. Lima beans, $50
bu.: kale. per bbI.. TIC; corn, 81. 0cV2 90 per
crate: string beans. 80 per Dbl.
Live StoCk-Veal calves. shd9c INr lh;
spring lambs. 7GSc per Ib
Receipts Of live stock moderate, AMI buy
ers ''hammering' at the market fir the
purpose OF lowering prices
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
Il. THOMAS & JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.
Atrornsyk

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIE
TRICT OF COLUMBL- Holding q DistricS
Court IN RE: fhe extension OF New
Hampshire Avenue. Northwest. in the Dis
NOTICE AND ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Commission
efs Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant
to the provisions Of an Act Of Congress
approved March Z -sl3. entitled AN Act to
provide for the extension Of New Hampshire
Avenue. In the District Of Colurnhis. on .
sIraignt line, and for other purposes," hays
filed . petition In thls court praying the
condemnation of the land necessary for the
west on straight extension Of the Iines
thereof as now established in the city OF
Washington from its present terminus north
Of buchanan Street to the District line, with
feet as shown on plat or map dled with
the said petition as part thereof. and pray
terested men, not related to any person in
terested In these proceedings and not In ths
service or employment OF the District Of
moned BY the United States marshal for IA.
District OF Columbia TO assess the damages
each owner of land to be taken may sus-
Hampshire Avenue for which this proceeding
has been instituted and the condemnation
Of the land necessary for the purposes there
OF and to assess as benefits resulting there
from the entire amount Of said damages
Including the expenses Of these proceedings
upon the land abutttng said New Hampshire
an other pieces or parcels OF land which
the Jury may fps VIII be benefited BY ire
said extension Of the said New Hampshire
Avenue As provided for IN and by the afors-
said Act Of Congress. It is by the Court
this lTth day OF July, A D. lsla ordered
that all persons having any interest IN thesa
proceedings be. and they hereby -warned
and commanded to appear In this court On
or before the Eth day Of August A D. Isig
At 10 O. clock, A. NJ. and continue In attend
apce until the Court shall have made m.
anal order ratifyins and confirming tie
award OF damages and the assessment or
benefits Of the jury to be impaneled snd
sworn herein. and il 10 further ordered that
q COPY Of this notice and order be pubIfshed
once In the Washington Law Reporter and
on twenty successive secular days and On
intervening Sundays and holidays in a,
washington Evening Star. The Washinxton
Times, and the Washington Post newspaper,
published IN the said District. immedIataIV
preceding the said Ifrh day Of August. A p.
Isl3 II Is further ordered that a cooy AZ
this notice and order be served by the JTitfed
States marshal or his deputies upon rIch a.
the owners of the fee Of the land 10 -
condemned herein as may be found bT the
said marshal or his deputies within ths
District Of Columbia, and upon the tenants
and occupants Of the same. before the sad
i.th day Of August. A d. 1sl3 BY ths
Court, ASHLEY N. GOULD, Justice. ISeal)
A Tr.s Copy. Test: J. R. YOUNG, Clsrk.
BY r. E CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
DEMOCRATS To HOLD
PORK BARREL CAUCUS
Fitzgerald Declares House viii
Not Be Coerced BY Meeting
of Majority.

A pork barrel caucus, with the mem
bers of the Appropriation Committee in
battle with the members OF the Public
Buildings Committee, Is on the Demo-
cratic slate today At o'clock. in pur-
suance to a quietly circulated caucus
petition, the majority members Will
meet in party conclave.
The caucus is called, at the behest
of the so-caIled pork barrelites" to
direct the Appropriations Committee
TO include in the general deficiency
bill more than one million dollars to
carry forward work on various pup
lie building projects and sl3f.oOO 1or
extra help in the office Of the super
yisine architect of the Treasury De-
partment-
Two years ago the force of the super
vising architect was cut down, ana IL
has been repeatedly said since that time
that the office was behind in lis work
and could not get 70 some building
projects wanted by a Jealous Congress
man. If the office force is now aug
mented plans and specifications for
Government buildings may be turned
out more rapidly and the pork hunting
member" may do something Tor MS dls-
trict.
Chairman Fitzgerald Of the Appropr-
ations Committee Is indignant that an
attempt should be made to fnscuct
that committee haw II shall prepare an
appropriation bill. Mr.. Fitzgerald says
the Appropriations Comittee is in the
midst of its consideration of the general
deficiency bill, which may or may not
contain everything wanted by the
supervising architects office. At any
rate he doesn't propose TO be Instructed
by the pork barrel contingent. and
he is prepared to go into the caucus
and fight IL out.
The caucus is going TO be a spirited
affair. and the weather isn't going to
add to the amiability of the factions.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
BONDS.
OBITUARY NOTES.
FREDERICK w. KAHLERT.

Funeral services over the body Of
Frederick w. Kahlert, who died last
Monday, were held this afternoon at his
residence, 306 Rhode Island avenue
northwest, the Rev. J. II. Taylor off,
ciating Interment was in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr. Kahlert, who was seventy-two
years old, was a German by birth and
for thirty-five years had conducted a
grocery store in this city. He was a
member of Columbia COmmandery, No.
2 Knights Templar; Stansbury Lodge.
No "a, F. A. a. NJ; Metropolis Lodge
OF Odd Fellows; the Mystic Shrine, and
the Usage Tribe of Red Men. Represen-
tatives of all these lodges were present
at the funeral and officiated as pail
bearers.
His wife and six children survive Mr..
Kahlert. The children are Mrs. Frank
Deuterman, Mrs. Josephine McGrain,
Miss Louise Kahlert. and E. G.,
Thomas and August Kahlert.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
BANK HAS
INFORMAL OPENING
Fixtures and Property Moved to
New Quarters in Night to
Facilitate Business.

Moving from its former temporary To-
cation at 733 Ninth street northwest.
the Security Savings and Commercial
Bank today is giving an Informal open
ing at its permanent location, at the
northeast corner of Ninth and G streets.
The bank, while but three months old,
has planned moving into the structure
it will occupy after today from the very
beginning.
All the fixtures and property of the
bank were moved to the new building
late yesterday afternoon and last night,
and at o'clock this morning the doors
of the new building were thrown open.
The reception will continue until 8
o'clock tonight.
The building just completed features
innovations which depart from the set
and established customs of local city
banks. 1t is the only one in the city
which departs from the Gothic, or Ro-
man, style of architecture, and pre-
sents a replica of the old English bank.
With the glazed lamps of bronze sug-
gestive of the old postern gate of
medieval English taverns, which are
fixed over the doors, and the terra Gotta
blocks initiative Of old English banks,
1t presents a novel and picturesque ap-
pearance on its new corner.
1t has the largest time lock safety de-
posit vault in the city.
Officers of the bank are: Julius L.
Peyser, president; George e Linkins,
vice president; Fred Mckee. second vice
president; John H. Baltz. cashier; Will
liam R. Baum. assistant cashier, and
Charles W. Darr, general counsel
The board of directors is composed of:
John H. Carter, Charles W. Darr, Louis
A. Dent, D. A Edwards, J. Thilman
Hendrick, George H. Judd. Julius l.
Peyser, A D. Prince, George R. Lin
kins. Charles J. Langmead, William H.
Linkins, Fred Mckee, and Townley A.
Mckee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Realty Transfers

Villa Park Heights-Clara A Marden ct vir,
to Lester c. Harper lot Il. square 4251. MI
Villa Park Helghts-C1ara A Marden et vfr
to F. B, Hall, lot Is. square 423l, ST7.
Villa Park Heights-Clara A Marden ct vir.
to Ezra c. Wickham- lots d, square l73s
and lot 80, square I2s9 $50
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Harry N
Cole ct ux to William z. Ray, lot 16
block 1, 80
Twelfth street southeast, between and 3
streets-Charies A. F1agg ct uI- to Eugene
Meads. lot r. square l014, so
c street northeast, between Tennessee ave-
nue. and Fourteenth-Harry A Kite ct u1c
TO Walter P. Wright and Sallie B. Wright
SO
21s A street northeast-Jeanie ?. Rrackett to
Garnett F. Snyder, part lot 13, square Ts1,
SO
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
GEORGE ]. SEUFFERLE.

George J. Seufferle, who died yester-
day at his home. 511 F street northwest
in his eighty-ninth year. was buried this
afternoon in Congressional Cemetery.
following brief services at the Seufferle
home under the direction of the Rev.
Dr. Edward Mott. of the Church Of the
Advent
For seventy years Mr.. Seufferle had
been a resident of Washington. having
come here from Emmitsburg, Md, his
BIRTHPLACE. He is survived, by one
daughter, Mrs. Edith Benton, and by
four gra randdaughters.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

Aloysius G. Stormont. of Washington.
and Florence V. Lake. Of Gambrillo,
Md.
Thomas B. Baker. Of PurceIlsville, Va,
and Clara K. Schwartz, Of Jenkin-
town. Pa.
Thomas e. Delaney and Helen N.
Ease, Of Washington.
Oscar R. Brics. Of Mt. Hope, Va, and
Esther c. Wren, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Marks Time
In Freight Rate Case

with Baltimore still silent o nthe sub
ject Of the date for a conference on the
two-city fight for free store door de-
livery OF freight, the Washingtonians
TODAY are still waiting for an answer on
their offer Of cooperation. This is ex-
pected before long, and Washington
merchants are not inclined TO believe
that baltimore intends to conduct its
fight alone.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
NAVY.

Lieut. W. B. DECKER, orders Of July
q modified; to Connecticut
Lieut. Gunfor grade) z. z. WILSON,
detached Paul Jones; to command
Truxtun.
Lieut. Gunior grade) T. A SYM1NG-
TON, detached command Truxtun;
to home and wait orders.
Ensign R W. WUEST, detached Anna
polls; to Paul Jones
Ensign MERVYNS BENNIoN, detach-
ed California; to Annapolis
Ensign B. K. MUIR, detached Connecti-
cut, cut and granted sick leave of abb
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon z. w.
LACEY. to duty navy yard. Charles
ton. 8. C.
Paymaster DAVID POTTER, to duty
New Hampshire.
Civil Engineer T. o. MAXSON, detach-
ed naval station, Key West, Fla
to home.
Gunner HENRY McEvoY, to duty navy
yard, Mare Island. Cal
Chief Carpenter T. W. RICHARDS, de-
tached Florida; to Indiana.
Chief Carpenter c. s. TAYLOR, de-
tached Indiana; to Florida
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Back-Water Floods Stock.

A sudden backing up of water on
the roof of the E. B. Adams Company
store and warehouse on Pennsylvania
avenue, near Sixth, caused a partial
flooding of stock. The water found its
way through the roof in two places, but
the leaks were discovered before any
appreciable damage was done
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Blamed
For Race Track Fire

LONDON, July 31.-Suffragettes were
suspected today when the luncheon
tent adjoining the grandstand at the
Goodwood race track was burned. The
Goodwood races, now on. are the last
OF the seasons fashionable turf events,
and King George and Queen May have
been attending.
The tent and all its contents were
burned in a rather mysterious manner
TODAY and the Scotland Yard detectives
guarding the place blamed the fire on
the militantH
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days, to take effect on OF
about August 10. 1913, is granted
Major GEORGE g. BAILEY, quar-,
to Honolulu.
Captain WILLIAM B. BAKER, Quar-
termaster Corps, Is relieved from
further duty at winchester, va. and
will return to his proper station
Second Lieutenant HOMER NJ. GRON-
NIGER, Fifth Cavalry, will proceed
at the proper time to Camp Perry
for duty at the national and in
ternational matches.
Second Lieutenants CHARLES T. Will
LIAMS, LEO ]. DILOW. and LUNS-
FORD E. OLIVER, are assigned to
the Second Battalion Of Engineers
The following changes In the stations
and duties of officers Of the Corps
of Engineers are ordered:
ING Is relieved from duty at the
Engineer School, Washington Bar
racks. and will proceed to Van
couver Barracks, Wash.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH c. MEHAF-
FEY and Second Lisutenant PAUL
8. REINEcKE are relieved from
duty at the Engineer School. Wash
duty with the First Battalion Of En-
gineerk
Second Lieutenant RAYMOND A.
WHEELER In relieved from duty at
the Engineer School, Washington
Barracks. VIII proceed to Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. for temporary
duty.
Second Lieutenants FRANCIS K
NEWCOMER, GORDON R. YOUNG,
RICHARD U. NICHOLAS. MYRON
BERTMAN. JAMES A. DORST,
and RUFUS W. PUTNAM are as
signed to the First Battalion of
Engineers
Major GEORGE G.. galley, Fourth
Field Artillery, is assigned to pers
manent station at Fort d. A Rus-
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Carolina at Vera Cruz.
from Port Arthur,
Tex, for Key West; Orion from
Newport. for Hampton Roades. Han
n'bal from Guantanamo. for New
York city; California from Bremer-
ton, for Victoria, B. c.: Sonoma
from Newport, for New York; New
Hampshire, from Vera Cruz. for
Galveston: South Dakota from San
Diego. for Tiburon. Cal; Wheeling
from Frontera- Mexico, for Puerto,
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
s.. .OO1a S25s, s., ,OO0dS21k, S1,OOGQs213.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, $1,000d 100.
s1,OOOdlO0. $l,OO0GlOO, Sl,OOoalOO. S1,0o0q
100. sI,OOOa1OO, sl,Oo01l0O. 81, ,OObdl0o, $1,000
100. 1,GO44 100. sl,OOOq1O0. N,010q10O, H,O6J
d100, s20O0q10O.
Capital Traction, 5Gq1lS3t, 2Ja1l51a.
Mergenthaler, 2dZ13.
After call: .
Mergenthaler. 10G2l9.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Twenty Roofs Blown Away.

Besides the damage done along the
river front many buildings were un-
rooted In southwest Washington. Twen-
ty roofs were blown away in this sec
ton, while the porch and rof of
frame dwelling at % D street were de-
rnolished.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
LIVELY TRADING ON
CAPITAL: EXCHANGE
Most Active Security For Day
Was Potomac Consolidated
Five's, Sold At Par.

Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today was lively. while the &C
tual interest taken in a number of the
listed securities was even greater than
the sales record will show. Through
out the entire session demand for vari-
Gus stocks was evident, and before the
close a sufficient number of transfers
resulted to offset any dullness which
may have existed recently.
Potomac Consolidated 5s proved to Ee
the most active security offered. Fiji
teen of the 81 900 bonds of this company
yere taken in by one broker at par.
Thirteen of these were sold by a single
broker.
Railway stocks demanded much atten-
ton, although the actual number of re-
ported sales did not reach a high mark;
At the opening the per cent bonds of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company were the center Of activity.
One bond brought SOS, which was fol-
lowed by the transfer of two others at
S219
Capital Traction, which has been
the center of interest for a week,
again made its appearance. With
several orders to buy at figures low
er than existing quotations, brokers
held off from purchasing, unable to
lower the price. Fifty shares brought
1l5&. and 25, 115h. The closing fig-
ures on this stock were 115A as the
bidding price and 115% as the asking.
Twelve shares of eMrgenthaler were
transferred at 213. 10 Of these con-
stituting the only sales made on the
after call.
The bill of Congressman Johnson
to have the property Of the Washing
ton Market Company revert to the
United States Government, has had
no effect on the stock of the COM
rany, the 17A which has prevailed
for some time still being the listed
price of it,
The officers and directors Of the Sc
curity Savings and Commercial Bank
are holding a reception in their new
quarters at Ninth and G streets north
west today, it being the occasion Of
the entrance into the banks new
home.
Washington financial men. It was an
nounced today, will endeavor to have
the United States League of Local
Washington next year. The league
meets this year in Milwaukee. James
F. Shea. Albert Schulteis, Charles F.
Benjamin. and c. Clinton James are
the Washington delegates to the con-
vention. and John Shugrue, James NJ.
Woodward, R Morrison Johnson, and
Thomas ]. Stanton. the alternates.
The Iron Age today says: The Steel
Corporations statement showing 81
100000 net earnings in the quarter ending
with juneau amount only exceeded in
one other second quarter, that of 1907.
and in but three quarters in the cor
poration's history-is more impressive
than the actual market facts of the
week. Such a showing from period
he dcra q r.
rent operations are yielding profits fully
as good are favorably interpreted, even
though new buying Of finished steel Is
less than half current shipments.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
The Iron Age today saws: The Steel
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times By
Hartman & Co., New York C. B. Chipman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
FLOOR OILS

c. r HUNTERS SANITARY DUSTKIIL
ING FLOOR OIL contains oiiuzn and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and xfSes
them q polished finish Good for your furni-
ture. Try II. 5ac gal, delivsrsd Used by
the U. S. Govt and over 10. 900 families for
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times By
A G. Plant & Co. 1915 :: st. eet northwest.
Open. High. Low.1 :15p. m.
October .... 1l.N I1.2S u.22 LIS
December ...... II. % u.26 u.19 E.2s
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

FEW CHANGES IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Transactions Throughout the
Day Were of a Professional
Character.

NEW YORK, July 31.-But few i'm
portant changes were noted in the stock
market today. While rrices advanced
sharply on comparatively few sales
shortly after the opening, and the end
of the first hour the market was active
and strong. By noon, however. 1t had
assumed a dull tone.
Transactions were almost wholly OF a
professional character. There was no
responses to the slightly better tone in
London.
The prevailing idea on the exchange
was that enough liquidation and real
izing had occurred in the past few days
to make the market more sensitive 10
bearish influence.
Illinois Central was off one-half, out
the bearing attack was not so strong as
yesterday after the cut in the diVldeho
was announced
Other price changes were narrow, and
the majoriy of issues showed only frac-
ional changes, equally divided between
gains and losses.
Illinois Central was the only weak
feature of American shares in London
Trading on the curb market. was
steady.
The entrance of Illinois Central into
the ranks of per cent stocks leaves
onlv Great Northern, Northern Pact-
fic, Northwestern, and Omaha Of the
more Important railroads of the country
in the category Of per cents.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. today sold $3.5O0,0oo
per cent equipment trust certificates
on the Illinois Central
Issues of new securities in July were
about 80 per cent larger than in June
and 175 per cent in excess Of July, 1872
Railroads put out about $S0v q. 90. conn
pared with $4,000 900 last year, and In
dustrials s65, 10000 as against 400, coo
q year ago. For seven months, to July
81, total issues have been 500, 100000 less
than in 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
AUCTION SALES

on SATURDAY. AUGUST g. 1873, at 10
Storage Company's warehouse. IfS-4D 10Th st.
N. W.. Washington. d. c.. there viii be sold
at Public Auction. to enforce liens for storags
charges, etc, due and unpaid. all Goods
Furniture. Household and Personal Effects on
storage in names Of L T. Bronson Samuel
D. Drane. Mrs. n. B. Keweli. Annie Will
jams- W. B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY
Qncl
ON SATURDAY. August 2. 1914 at 10 O'Clock
A NJ. in front Of United States Storage
Companys warehouse. 41s-i30 10th St y. w..
washington. d. c.. there will be sold at
Public Auction. 70 enforce liens for storage
charges, etc, due and unpaid. all Goods.
Furniture. Household and Personal Effects
on storage in names OF Wesley Burnett J.
Butler. Arthur Brown, Miss Alice Eames R
G. Paul W. 3. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc-
tioneers. UNITED STATES STORAGE COM
PANY Qnc.)
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
A. G. Plant Co. ll5 q St-.eL northwest
Wbaa+ Oman High Low .1SD m
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
UPH0lSTERlNG

FTvE-PIECE parlor suites upholstered In
tapestry. 50 up; free delivery: satisfaction;
Acme Uphol- Co.. 81 H ST. y. W. Line SSs5N