davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
NEW YORK STOCKS
DULL ON LAST DAY
Leaders Hold Well, But Many
. Of the Stocks Are Attacked.
Others Gain.

NEW YORK. May 9-The last day Of
the week on the New York Exchange
was the dullest. Only s.. 900 shares were
sold In the first two hours. 1t was
another bear day with attacks here and
there, though the leaders held fairly
firm. Steel was up a fraction: with the
dividend Off Union Pacific made gain
OF y: Southern Pacific was only frac-
ton down; Reading gained y; Copper
the same and Smelling gained an eighth.
Canadian Pacific lost two points after
the dividend and advanced less than q
point from this low. San Francisco sec
ond preferred went down another point
and half and recovered only a quar-
ter. to 81: Mexico, Kansas Il Texas IN
and the common u. and Texas & Pacific
showed gains. Distillers recovered a
point; North American gained points
and Southern Railway preferred, Mis-.
souri, Pacific, Lehigh Valley. General
Electric. Denver. Central Leather, Ana
conda. California and Mexican Petrol
A statement regarding the new dis
solution plan Of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific Is expected following
q meeting Of the Union directors to-
day. The Attorney General is expected
to approve the plan and questions af-
be arranged satisfactory to the Cali
fornia commission. 1t is understood.
too. that the Attorney General will
agree that the separation Of the Gen.
.tral Pacific from the Southern Pacifisc
need not be included. though q new
suit will probably be entered to effect
this. which will be fought by the
Southern Pacific.
The Reading systems net for all the
companies in April shows an increase
of $1,367.320. and a surplus increase
Of $1.355.235.
The illinois central's report for
April shows q total revenue increase Of
S311. .2f1, and a net revenue increase of
The Chesapeake and Ohio has ordered
2.oOo coal cars from the Standard
Steel Car Company; the International
and Great Northern has ordered ten
consolidation locomotives from the
American Locomotive Company. and
the Lehigh Valley is In the market for
1000 coal and loo box cars.
The subtreasury gained $4,000 from
the banks yesterday and since Friday
The proportion Of the Bank Of Eng
lands reserve to liabilities ta SO per
cent, against $3.50 per cent Last week
and compares with a decline from 81 to
4SN per cent in the corresponding week
last year.
According to a Berlin cable German
banks have received special instructions
not to pay out gold.
1913 season shows an increase OF "a
per cent over last year and the re-
planted estimate at $, 1885, 900 acres.
Conditions OF the average date Of May
20 are estimated at sos per cent as
against c.3 per cent last year.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Wkolessle Ro61oe AankSt

Esgs-Nearby. fresh. nc per dsen: South
ern. lsc per dog.
cheess-New York. new. lssc per Ib: fiat.
lshc per lb.
Butter-Eigin prints 32ifc per lb.: tubs. nc
per h.; process. 2Sc per Ib.
Live Poultry-Hens. lie per h.: rosters. 1oc
per h.: turkeys. ls617c per h.; winter
chickens. 1s62sc per h.: spring chickens. 50
&c per lb.; ducks. l501sc per lb.
Dressed Poultry-rurkeys. 2od1c per ID. I:
hens. 229z4c per h.: ducks. l7eisc per Ib. /:
winter chickens. so6s,c per h.: spring. $50
per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. Sz50aa Is
per box. lemons. t.soas 90 Der box: pineap-
pies. per crate. sssoa4oo: Strawberries lsc
per box: Florida grapefruit. -. soa4.6s per
box: apples per bbl N.5o0I50
Dressed Eets-Llshtweight pork. l06l0hc
per lb.: heavier, sd1oc per lb.
SeGetabIes-Potatoes. zoo Soc per bu.: /: celery.
81 0C&T1. IS per dox: yams. 81. 00di. 90 per Dbl (:
onions. Sc per crate: cabbage. H.iSUz.3 Is per
100 lbs. lettuce. sbcdd-8 per basket: beets.
81 .3o61.60 per 100 bunches: squash, 81. oo01. %
bbl. i: SWEEP potatoes. 81 5odl 90 per bu.: lima
beans. I5d1sc per ct: tomatoes. crate. s.. .0o0
3.6e: rhubarb. 81 0Oa209 Der 100 bunches:
kale. per bbl-. n.ood20.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

by Erisey's maladroitness in that tard
lily amended matter Of Won Kersten-
brock: nor could he, being human.
view with tolerance young and .us'y
rival
Presumptuous was word that he
used-one of the words that Erisey
brought with him, ranking. from the
interview.
Then, dropped into the dangerous
waters of Kings Staversham. came at
that juncture news of the appalling VIC
tory of the Parliamentary forces at
Long Marston.
No question but that the North was
lost beyond recall. No question IN the
minds of far-siehted men but that The
kingdom now was slipping from Charles
Stuart's hold.
Seeing the cause Of his allegiance
doomed. Staversham set himself 10
make the best Of matters.
II he continued still to serve the x nS,
what good had he thereby? ALREADY ne
had given TO the cause his son and the
best part of his revenues. and niue
thanks had he gained.
For the sake OF that old court scandal
he found himself a man unregarded and
| unrewarded. More. he quite un1ustly
too powerful Duke Of LeWchester. was
present in his garrison as check and
spy upon him.
On many general accounts. and on the
particular account of Aubrey, ne held
himself i'll used and suspect IN cause
to follow which was ruin.
say. then, that he forswear this proht-
less allegiance, as other men had done.
He made sure OF kindly welcome rom
The Parliament leaders.
4 man OF the old order, he believed
that his blood and title must weigh as
"A mighty acquisition 20 the cause wnlch
was so poorly served OF the nobility.
Besides his title. he could bring hem
his strong castle of Kings Staversham,
, a pivot. as he proudly felt. on which a
county swung.
Incidentally. he could deliver Aubroy
into their hands: and somewhat for the
sake Of Lewchester-somewh too, for
Aubrey's own sake-he should not be
disples sed TO see him prisoner TO the
parliament.
But he should seek for more than
empty welcome from the rebels. lie
should cxject a place at their counc J.
board. and naturally. to requite him for
the losses that he had sunered. ne
should demand lands and revenues out
OF confscated estates.
A final impetus there was to carry
Staversham over the brink on which
he tottered.
Thomslne Nusgroyes fortune cons St
ed Of lands In the rebellious eastern
counties and moneys tied up In London.
the very stronghold OF the rebel cause.
For weeks Staversham had uneasily
wandered IL the cavalier husband Of tine
fortune might not suffer inconvenience
In laying hands upon II.
In the changed posture OF affaiIs with
| the rebels set securely in the saddle. he
ceased to wonder He knew that to con-
troll the future 1t was not now suf-
| ficient to marry Thomsine: II was neces
sarv also TO be on the rebel SIDE.
The name Of traitor was an ugly
| one; but II was the sole price that
etevsrSham should pay TOR power and
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

that persisted, in spite of reason. in the
back Of Aubrey's brain.
But though Thomsine in those days
might well have turned toward Aubrey,
who had aforetime been her poor lads
friend, she lacked the opportunity SO
TO do.
For Aubrey. in the sequel OF Won Ker-
stenbroock's affair. was on such coldly
civil terms with Erisey and with Lord
Staversham that he seldom showed
sine, by choice. scarcely ever rentured
into the bailey. which. TO her mind, lay
all beneath the shadow Of the gollows.
But ThOmsine moved lightly enough
up and down the stairs and corridors
OF the great house, intent upon her
womanly employments and needless of
all else.
She never dreamed that the fire. en-
kindled in her breast at last by magic
of Won Kerstenbroock-a flame that she
cherished. as IT were. upon his altar
was beacon for the allurement Of
other men.
But Staversham raised his brooding
eyes to look upon her. and Erisey fol-
lowed her footsteps down the echoing
corridors.
sciousness Of the womanhood now all
awake In her. compelling and enthrall-
ing TO the sense. but she was also a
great heiress.
OF that last fact she was at most
times obIivious and small wonder, since
size had little good of all ner great
possessions. But Of that same fac; 9TH
ers In Kings Staversham were mors re-
gardful
That thwarted man. Lord Stavershan.
began by custom to make the bes- OF
bad matters. He had lost his one son.
true.
But he might still: have reasonable
hope to rear UP oth-I children.
lie vas likely % lose from beneath
his hands the fortune that ns had SO
long controlled and that he had looked
With confidence to fee eventually fan
into li!s Golfers.
But he might still cecure the fortune
by making that marriage In his dead
boys room. On every score of policy
he was moved to wed with Thomsins
Mussrove and he was not moved b.
policy alope.
But. willie staversham shaped his
plans above his confit-box. Erisey. in
more ways than one his son, came also
to conclusions.
Why should not he aspire to the girl?
Why should he not be thereto aided by
his father? II need be. he would coin-
pound for her fortune. and with no
grudging hand.
In short. Erieey desired the girl more
than the fortune: Staversham the for
tune more than the rirl
but Erssey was Hot ihuiiefeh' ~ ~
money, nor Staversham insenstble to
the unconscious charm OF the girl whom
months before he had marked Tor the
mettle In her.
Upon the day when the little. under
sized baby breathed out its short life In
Thomsine's arms EriEey had speech
with Lord Staversham.
He voiced his wishes deiicately. and
deiicat<ly saw them turned to ridirule.
Not % soon had 6tayersham forgotten
the fury 70 which he hsd been wrought
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
Crosscurrents at Kings Stavershar

NIUo8~UItSats ~ NioB SS&SSAse~AA'
n the second night. after that
hapless corpse had been laid
beneath the gallows. Thom-
sine Musgrove dreamed OF
Won Kerstenbroock.
Benumbed with misery. she sank .rto
the first sleep that she had known In
hours. and In that sleep she found him
at her side.
When she woke she still could feel
the pressure of his head upon her
breast-ths dear brown head that now,
. thing Of horror and disnonor. lay al
the gallows foot.
In that thought she fell at last TO
weeping, aHd wept until the livid dawn
had broken.
.'Out, and alas" she thought For /
am passing strong and like TO live.
In that hour she remembered that
Zutpen, and that Greataunt Eustasia.
all the long years after. had lived
maiden-widow.
Hitherto she had known the story
only with her reason. and lightly said,
'' 'Tis pity"
Now she knew il with her own sun
dered heart. and, yearning over the lost
love Of that old. dead woman, saw then
cases like.
- 80 / rhall go unto AIlenthorn." she
hour. -and 1 shall take up the threads
fall"
After she glimpsed long. peaceful days
OF petty things, and cares expended on
the needs of others.
when haply she should find exquisite
pleasure In memories that now were
wholly pain.
with all her heart she was eager to
b gone forthwith from Kings staver-
sham. She would be quit Of the hateful
sight OF Erisey ana her brother and the
gallows by the ancient keep.
Even more passionateiy she desired
never again TO see the chamber where
she had known his kiss and the door
sd whitley toward her, In what she
knew now was his last farewell.
But in the last days OF that momen-
tous week, before Thomsine could sum-
mon her scattered powers to beg leave
. 80 her ways TO Allenthorn. Charlotte
Nusgrove was ,prematureiv brought to
bed-
Thomsine, all woman. was at her side
through days and nights. while Eleanor
made her 3ests with Edward Borlase;
this second child proved. too. daugh-
Thy child" he named It to his wife
lispara gingly. and threw her no more
words In many days.
But Thomsfne held the little, under
O0ed creature against her heart. while
d thought on thit lost child Of
dreams. that should have looked upon
Ar With the brown eyes Of Won ker-
~ Pity Of It and the misery of it.
S1t she might not know the doubts
eo42ng 6ee0srA and the suspiesod
7
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
BONDS.
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange
Washington

Washington Gas IS. u,5oo0iofh,
3, ,0oo@107k.
Columbia Railroad Ss. s5ooa1o1. 1.ooo6
1ol. q.
Washington Railway and Electric 81.
S50OaSfs.
Potomac Consolidated 6's. 81. o0o610lS
(cash). 81, ,000d10lk.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. S50OGl0411.
Capital Traction. 10d120as, 10dl90.
Washington Gas, 25@s4%, ss1s49s. sd
s4A. 25dSi2s.
After call-washington Gas, 25ds+ss.
25Qs4S.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

fortune such as he otherwise might
never hope TO grasp.
BY custom he made the best OF mat
ters. Four and twenty hours after he
he sent his secretary northward. with
his signet-ring for token. empowered to
treat with General Cromwell.
Meantime. Rob Erisev was much his
fathers son. From that last interview
he had come infuriated.
He knew that he could hope for moth
Ing from Lord Staversham. Months ago
he had found that he had hope neither
In court nor king Then let him turn
To the victors OF Long Marston. the
coming rulers, as he believed of Eng
land. he could offer the strong fortress
OF Kings Staversham. with the noble
man who was its governor and the 900
otficers and men who made its garrison.
he made the offer no less eagerly be-
cause Jack Aubrey was among those
"nom he thus foredoomed to captivity.
In return for this good service he
shouid ask no more than colonelCy IN
the rebei army. fair estate and per-
mission TO we'd with Mistress Thomsine
MurSroNe. VINO. naturally would be-
come the lawful ward of parliament
Inirty-slx hours after he was assured
OF the victory Of Long Marston Erisey
sent cipher letter to General Crom-
well, ana by another hand he sent the
key.
Truly, General Cromwell could hold
himself in that hour doubly favored Of
Naturally. he had no mind tobuy
kings Staversham at cost of blood
asking
He sent that message. forbidding at
,ack on Kings Staversham, to Won
kerstenbroock at Friars' Sulgrave.
hrn he sent courteous answers ~
Soth would-be traitors In Kings
SuaNersham; but as competition IN
eH!aply must cut prices. be offered %
, desires
80 beneath the smooth surface OF lite
az Kings Staversham. where men ate
.neif rations and paced the walls. nj
.! times kissed a wench, where Aubrey
prayed for orders to send him afeld.
| away from the spot that he had como
10 hoid In hatred. where Eleanor
ha"hed through the tedious days. with
boriase gone TO Oxford and Charlotte
Iretted and Wat Musgrove sulked-pe-
meath this smooth surface surged pref
cross-currents OF treason through
those July days
But Thomsine never dreamed of all
.his sur, nor hcr own innocent part
therein. She had done what was TO 30
ior poor. peevish Charlotte and the lit
| dead.
she came back to her own concerns
s.eaaied and older. No longer did sns
zee The gallows when she closed hcr
eyes TO slumber.
instead she saw by times the living
lace OF him. with the eyes the depths
OF whose meaning she now could reah.
Dear lad she whispered as she
siept. Beyond all time and change
eternally my Iad"'
continuation of Thts StOry VIII
He Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The T1Res.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Poultry Association
To Hear Addresses

Members Of the Capital Poultry ana
Pigeon Association will meet tonight at
the Public Library.
Talks will be given by speciality breed
ers Of poultry: William A. Craig.
"Rhode Island Reds" c. d. Holden,
belgian Campines." E. Calian Duffy.
Fancy Pigeons and SQUAD Breeding. "
and J. F. Bret. Light Brahmas."
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
BattIeships Soon to
Be Ordered to North

The battleships Connecticut, Mime
Sota and Idaho viii soon be relieved
from duty in the Gulf Of Mexico and
vim be ordered mort hto join the At
lantic fleet. Three other vessels Of the
navy win be sent to gulf waters. No
changes will be made in the army force
on the Mexican border. The troops nov
at Texas City will remain there. ac-
cording to Secretary of War Garrison.
until Mexico gives more evidence than
at present of a stable government.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
The Safest Investments
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR HAULING ASHES
washing towels. &c. War pepartmenr
WASHINGTON. d. C.. MAY s 1918 sailed pro.
pnsals VIII he received here until l. NJ
June . 1913, and then opened for hauling
ashes. washing towels shoeing horses and
winding ana resulnting clocks during year
ending June 80. 1915 Information Furnished
on application. For hauling ashes state
price per cunic ward, washing towels pr,ce
per 100 towels: and winding and regulating
clocks. price per clock. Proposals must he IN
envelopes indorsed Proposals Cor hsulIny
ashes. proposals for washing towels
Proposals or horsesho.ing' .prono,als
for winding and regulating clocks: rsspee
lively, and addressed II. r. THORP. Chief
OF SuppS o1FO1on- -
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
MN. II MANoGUE. JAS E PADGETr.


WM. H. MANoGUE. JAS. E. PADGETT.
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Jesse r. Pearson
et al vs.. James Pearson ct al Equity No.
partition by sale OF parts OF lots Forty-three
ia, and Forty-four 90 in Square Eleven
Hundred and eighty nine uis9I formerly
nineteen ,Ig'. situate ir Washington ttty.
District OF Columbia. formerly In George
town said land being more particularly de
scribed in the bill filed in said cause. On
motion OF the plaintiff II Is by the court this
18th day OF Nav. 1913. ordered that the de-
fendants James Pearson and Beauresard
Pearson. cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day eN-
elusive Of Sundays and legal HOLIDAYS. oc-
curing after the day of the first publication
n,or.eded with as IN case Of default. Pro-
Vided a copy of this order he published once
a week for three successive weeks In The
Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
ington Times before said day. THOS. II
ANDERSON. Justice tSeaD A true copy
TEST. J r. Young. Clerk. BY F. L. Gun
NI<CfHAM Asst clerk
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
PUBLIC NOTICES

SALE OF PUBLIC PRoPERTY-war De-
psrtment. May g. 1913 There will be sold
at auction at 10 A. NJ. June J. 1918. within
north courtyard Of State. War. and Navy
building Buckets. Chairs. Desks. Typcwrit-
ing Machines. Typewriter Desks. Silver
Plated Pitchers. Electric Fans. Water Cool
ers. Water Cooler Cabinets. Water Cooler
Stands, etc. Articles TO be removed without
delay, at risk and expense Of purchaser.
NJ r. THORP. Chief of Supply Div.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
,F|NANC1ERS LEAVE
4. CITY FOR HOLIDAY
Loca, Exchange Closes for Bal
ance of Week-Washington
Ga1 and Traction Off.

washington Gas eased OF today from
its recent high price, and sold on
scale dow. rom SAX to S4S. A total
of 1s4 shares were sold. Capital Trac-
ton also sold down, ten shares at
l20h, and ten more at 120.
This was the sum of the stock trad
ing today, but there was some scat
tered bond buying. Washington Gas
SIS were soft, $2.5o0 selling at 107 7h.
A lot Of $500 Columbia railroad SSs
sold At lol; $500 of Washington
Railway as at s4H; $1,000 of Potomac
Electric Consolidated es at lolS
(cash), and $1,000 at 101k, and $500
Of STEAMBOAT SIS at 104a.
The local exchange will he closed
for the rest of the week and many
brokers are leaving today and tomor-
rev for the weekend. number are
oD1ng to the gun club up the Potomac.
Although the Banks will be open sat
u11ay morning, q number OF onicers
an leaving the city this afternoon TOT
q three-aay outing.
Robert n. Harper. president Of the
District National Bank, will go this
James A. Cahill. vice president OF the
commerciaI National Bank, has gone
to Atlantic City for the holiday.
a. Bowie Chapman. manager OF Har-
riHan n CO., win leave this afternoon
Tor the New Jersey seashore resort.
A humber of directors of the Fed
erol national Bank will spend the next
three days at the gun club IN the Blue
RsdSe.
The tax collector has taken IN over
n =. on in taxes I'D to today, 30 tnat
Another q 100000 il expected TO % de-
uonited In the local national banks oy
the Treasury on Saturday.
The Complicated Gas. Electric Light
and Power Company Of Baltimore has
6eclareA the regulsr quarterly divfoeno
OF ~ per cent for the three months eno-
fne June % on the common stock. pap
ol1s July 1 to holders Of record a. the
c1cpe Of business on June -
. The regular eeHni-annual dfv1dende OF
~ per cent on the preferred stock VIII
- paid on July Ito holders Of record al
tho close Of b6sines on June 70.
Intefestinx experiences In uncovering
investment money long hidden and In
active are being told In connection with
the popular sale OF Baltimore city stock.
One old woman, who looked as though
she might take 800 Of the stock, sur
prised the clerk by pulling out 5000 OF
Il shorts Of musty bills from various
parts Of her clothing, and a man who
Wa also eized up as a small customer
emptied =, 500 in gold upon the counter
ana took city stock In return.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
New York Cotton Market.

L. @. Plant 4 Co. if5 rfree. northwest
Open. High. Low. I p. m
July ............ 1.45 u.B 1.43 11.4s
October .......-.1.05 u.O II l.Oo II. .07
December w HOT u.U l1.6 l07
The Washington times., 1913-05-29


Asauith's Pharmacy. ms IAN q
b.shI.eh PS.rms:y. s,h ana Ey>
ss.I: ssss Rs:iss:ss: 81 ;'s s:ass.: sss = .-~
SRsas:s Ssr.sssi fsos%ssS; sDun!SS is sss :ns e'rara
Concord Pharmacy; is1s y. =. sv&
DaWs Pharmacy. nd and h
Days Pharmacy. iith aud Pa-t .oaA.
% Emsl,n PSass; PSsrmssx ziaS ssS ana :na r. e; ave;
6oideassrrs 9 Dot: s sson.. tor "a 9sh % snd 4. .~
H:ass fhsa.ae, ran.%;e, na ~ s.a anS T. Harvard
Hutton %ss HRsss Hl1sSS. IA I'd :na ssi'i, .'@ . q
kann; 9. Sons . Co. Dspt ssoss N .
xe:s fhsr%.ey. 1,h and y,orsa. ava
Mattinsiy.s Pharm;ey. 1sth ana L
sissa: Pssr%:s,, Pss%:s, isss Ks .nS axf p. :as AVE- a
0'ponrsLl's Pharmacy. 9Th and ,.
Rssd. Rss f:.ns sS.i.ss. M and IL + and
simpson's Phslmscy. su tn ana S n ( sVs
Ti%es Time: suS SUB. ssssiSn. sssiSn. "a "a = = -
Van SAINT Pharmacy. sth and p.
.ai. xsi:eh. Pnssmasy; barn sesa q, and and =
Union Station tSe5'sf1si! SSsTasAss: Assas:r"'e'.'
Turhman Pharmscy: sth and 4. cse.
Godei HSsGn Pharmscg. rnas%s s;h iS ana n 4 sS>
HeGs:y xeGs::n:y : js:ss,m IssssI%. 81 81 ana and
New York Ava Pharmacy. n. CAP. ana N.
sss: ss:sssb.s.: H. z ~ e. & ss' and . q.
T.yior Z. Z Lamb; lamb mn mn :ns ~. e g Cas-.
Times fine Sub. station 81 H.
Ar,h . Co; ss 'PSissAs =: .!s:
N.rtns N:; Co. rhsm:s. Ps Az. :ss ~ 81 "a ". ''~
9.6oInpsyIr: Pn..m,sy; .Id .s. ,Rd Pa s~~
w.iier'.. sr sth and Eye. % -"' -
Times Sub. station. lxs B.
Fuller. W. C.. g. sSTIH"EsT' Il.
Hsrria Pharmacy. ara and r.
Times Sub station. as lS 81.
Koe.ter Pharmacy, ssrd and y
Morssn:s PhsImaey. sSsl Pa
welisr'' Pharmireyy ry. 9sI4; 2s3s n
Bury's Pharmacy. Nichols @ ave: ".
Times BUD ''AsHa sRooKLANp. SS SfS' "
Linton Nelson; Brookland. D. c
J. r. Cation. Prince and ROYAL
APRIL CIRCULATION.
Total gross. April. ias: a. -
Average gross. April. Is1..............: NM
Ts.al nst April ias in; = - -
SUNDAY.
Total gross April. lSl3.. 81
Average gross. April. l9l3.. a. N
Total net. April. 1919 ..17e ls3
Average net. April 1919. 4. %
solemnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation Of The
washington Times as detailed. and that the
net hgures represent. all returns eliminated.
the Eumber Of copies Of The Times which are
sold delivered, furnished. mailed 70 bona
ode purchasers or subscribers.
r. A. WALKER, General AanAgae.
District Of Columbia. %:
subscribed and sworn to before NE. this
(Sssi.) THOMAS c. VILLA
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 70 The Washinstsn Times b
Hartman Co.. NGW York: U. b. Ckipmaa
Manager Local BrancA Colorado Building.
Bid. Asked,
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times ~
4 C. Plant 4 Co. ;AS q street .or.hwsst
Wheat Open. High. Low. pm.
September ....... 9lh 91% 907s 907s
July .............. 9lA s2b 9ls Slss
Corn
July minimum. 5714 57Ns 57h 57S
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

ONE CENT A WORD
WITH MINIMUM CHARGE
OF is cents for 1 insertion-3 or
more times minimum charge. ~
cents per insertion.
TALK TO THE TOWN
THROUGH THE TIMES
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

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Phone Main $3.50
WASHINGTON TINES

WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AD BRANCH AGENC1E0.
In sendinS your Advertisements 20 NE
Times through any Of these BRANCH
AGENCIES you can get the regular rato of
lc per word. ~ At the Main Once. You VIII
dnd Q Branch Agency Just around the cornsP.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Confirmation Of Thts story VIII
He Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The T1RaS.