davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Hans Wagner'S Leg
Has Again Gone Bad
Injured Knee Is Giving Great Short
stop Much Trouble; Con-
tinues to Play.

Reports from Philadelphia are that
Hans" Wagner again is having
trouble with the leg that kept him
out of the game last spring.
The knee which he injured while
making the spring training trip is
again bothering him. On Thursday
he felt pains III the leg and on Friday
the leg was worse. but he said moth
ing about it, realizing that his serv-
ices were needed.
The pains have continued to grow
worse although the captain of the
Pirates has been subjecting the dam
aged knee to heroic treatment at the
hands of the teams trainer. Wagner
said his left leg is so stiff he only
navigates with great difficulty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
ALBANY, 9; JAx, 6.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July r.
Albany won the series from. Jack
sonville by defeating the locals to-
day by a, score of 3 to 6. Burmeis-.
ter was knocked out of the box in the
fifth inning and was relieved by
Lindsay, who did little better. Jack
sonville outhit the Babies, but were
off in their fielding, several hits be-
ing made by Albany that should
have been fielded The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
THREE LEADERS
MAY LOSE JOBS
NEXT SEASON
Detroit RumOr Says That Birm-
ingham, StahI and StOvaII Will
Be Shipped in 1914.

r-rpOIyr MICH Julv 12-That
,,5z.., a. A.,,,ar
managerial ile""s III ',ie
lean League VIII ran Is not
three in the persons of George StoyalL
Joe Birmingham and Jake StahL Inc
Ferguson incident. when StoVall was
suspended, brought the AK very near
to Brother George, but back of that
We're reasons that were not made
public at the time and nave not Deeh,
troit helped Stovall more than lit
tie. for it was the position of the team
and the way that it was going that
weighed more than anything else with
the owner, Robert Hedges saw his
Browns win here and that may have
been one of the reasons why he has
since denied that Stovall was to be
shipped.
DAN JOHNSON has never been
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MEN OF ATLANTA WORK ON
MEN-BUILDING EXERCISES;
BEAMS COURSE A SUCCESS
Folks Who Are Trying 1t Pronounce
1t a Wonderful To-day's Article
Bean Shows Two More Ways of
Developing Chest and Shoulders.
Bv JOE BEAN.

NHE of Atlanta working The Sunday American
MenBulding Course have their word for it And it's
doing them good know that without their telling
I gratifed at the number of who have to
and said:
Joe IN taking your and it's doing lot Of good
That's just what | aiming If they will work with it
know they will get rsultswl build themselves up into real
men-or keep them built up if they already there.
If there many who taking the that
don't know aboutand there be- of coursehs column
certainly getting results and doing grand work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
LED0UX IN GREAT SHAPE
FOR BOUT WITH WILLIAMS

Los ANGELES. July 9.-Charles
Ledoux, the French bantamweight, is
in great shape for his bout with
Kid Williams. the Baltimore scrap
per. at the Vernon arena on July 10.
Williams is also hard at work in his
training quarters at Venice Odds to-
day favored the Baltimore boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Cardinals AFTER MORGAN.

ST. LOUIS. July l2.-FTom Kansas
City comes an announcement that
Manager Miller Huggins. of the Car
dinals, is about to consummate a
trade with Manager Carr, of the
Blues. for Cy Morgan. the pitcher
who once played with the Browns
and Athletics in the American League.
Morgan is the leading hurler in the
Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GILMORE NOW HEADS THE
NEW CHICAGO FEDERALS

CHICAGO, July Stockholders
of the Chicago club of the Federal
League have elected a new set Of
officers. James A Gilmore is to be
the new president and E. c. Racey,
secretary and vice president Bert
Keely was retained as manager Of
the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

We are all ambitious to have
a fine physique. Few of us care
10 be gymnasts. We like to see
men performing gracefully on
the bars and rings. But we dom
care whether we can do it or not
What we want is to build up
into real men.
We want to walk like men with
an object in life.
We want to have a good car
riage of our head and shoulders.
We want to show in our appear
ance that we can carry out the
work we set out TO do.
We want TO build up our bodies to
the highest state Of efficiency.
Efficiency. that's the big thing these
daysl
The trouble with most men is that
when they leave school behind them
they leave exercise, too They flop
from young men 10 old men in few
months time. They become has
beens" too young.
When boys are I'm school they natu
rally get a lot OF exercise. They need
1t then. But I believe they need IT
more after school it over,
Most boys leave school with fine
physical foundation They are ready
TO begin the battle OF life with a vim.
Then comes the transformation.
The incentive 10 work goes rapidly.
They lose the glow Of youth. The
spring departs from their step.
They are caught IN the whirl Of
society, the grind Of business-or
both-and that tired feeling grabs
them.
Then either they fall off in weight
show drawn lines in their face, be-
come thin and emaciated; or else they
fieshen up grossly and become so big
and habby that II is a burden for
themselves to move around.
7 OTIS OF people think they get
l. enough exercise out Of walking
But they don't. They do exercise the
lower part of their bodies some, but
they usually walk along with their
arms carried at their sides and the
upper part of their body is entirely
without exercise. In walking the
arms should be swung. This exer-
clses the arms and helps to develop
the shoulders and back.
Two exercises are illustrated to-
L day. They are intended to develop
the shoulders and the chest, and are
the last along this line that ! shall
give. Here are the exercises:
Exercise Rotary exercises. Illus
trations ] and show the second and
third positions of this exercise and
explain how II is accomplished better
than ! could with a thousand words.
This is a grand exercise and one ]
recommend 70 all.
Exercise 2-Puu-up. Cut No. 3
shows the first position Of the pull
up. i Is a great arm. shoulder and
back developer II also expands the
chest. Ii VIII also tend 10 reduce the
waist measurement. Cut No. { shows
the pull-up with the chin over the
bar This can be pracuced on the
frame of the door in your own room
The results gained by the regular
practice of this exercise viii be a
revelation Go at IL moderately al
FIRST. stopping before YOU strain your
self Try to increase the number OF
times You do ii by one a day until you
get mp TO I'll reasonable number. which
depends on your weight and strength
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
0'TO0LE IMPROVES FAST;
CAN PITCH IN SIX WEEKS
PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURG, July z. Marty
O'Toole, the $22,5OO Pirate pitcher,
who was operated on a week ago for
appendicitis will be able to play bali
in five weeks, according to a state
ment issued to-day.
1t was at first feared that he would
be out of the game for the remainder
Of the season, but his exceptional con-
stitution is bringing him around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CANADIAN HENLEY IN AUGUST

TORONTO, July 12.-The Canadian
Association of Amateur Oarsmen has
selected dates for the Canadian Hen
ley Regatta. The races will be held
at St. GATHERINGS on August 1 and 2.
Entries have been made from the
rowing clubs of Detroit, Milwaukee,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Buffalo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Macon 600 120 o.
Charleston. .0O2 OO2 OOn-i
Summary: Two base hits-Bitting,
Smith Three base hits-MoOre, Pry-
sock. Home run-Herold Stolen
bases-Weir. Thacham. Double play
Biting to Moore to Weir Bases On
bals-Of Smith. 5; of Eldridge. ?.
Left on bases-CharIeston. 4 Macon.
Q Struck out-By Eldridge, s; by
Smith, 4. Passed ball-Reynolds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

summary: Double pIay-Zimmer-
man to Workman. Two-base hit
Giebel: Stolen bases-Thompson.
Heating (2). McDuf, Fox, Gust. Sac
riflce hits-Lewis. Mayer. Struck out
By Pool, q by Baker. l. Base on
balls-Of Poole. 8; off Baker. .. I'm
pire-Barr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MACON. Z: CHARLESTON. 4

MACON, GA. July 12.-The locals
won the last game of the series from
Charleston this afternoon by the score
of Z to T. Bunched hits by the To-
Gals and errors by the visitors in the
eighth inning gave the final game 10
Macon. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
pEckNPAuGh LOOKS GOOD.

NEW YORK., JuIy l2.-ShOrtstop
Peckinpaugh is a big favorite VITA
the Yankee rooters. He is in the
game all the time and has habit
Of getting en- the bags with pleasing
regularity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Wild pitch-Smith. Time-1:40. UNI
pires-Pender and Leary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Jacksonville 300 003 000-6
Summary: Two-base hit-Morrow.
Sacrifice hits-Hanna, Dugglesby,
Clever. Hits-Off Burmeister 3 in
Alb innings; off Lindsay, in 4 %
innings. Stolen bases-W eimer,
Morrow, Herndon, Duremeyer. Dou-
BILE play-Starr to MelChoir. Left on
ses-JaCksonville, Il; Albany, 6,
First base on balls-Off Dugglesby,
,; off Lindsay, 1. First base on err
rOrs-Albany, 4; Jacksonville, ,. Hit
by Weimer, by Lindsay;
Cueto, by Dugglesby. Struck out
By Dugglesby, g; by Burmeister, ,;
by Lindsay, ?. Wild pitCh-Lindsay.
Time so. Umpire-Moran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Totals, 50 4 "a 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

. ETROIT, MICH, July 12.-That
managerial heads in the Amer
Evening star., 1913-12-09
URGES A FEDERAL PROBE
Executive Committee of w. c.
T. U. Would Prosecute
''NeedIe Gangs" Acts.

Recommendation for federal invest :ga.
ton into the operation of the needle
gang" whic hhas been Turing. young girls
TO living death in New York city were
made today by the national executive com
mittee of the W. CT. L., now meeting
I'm this city.
The resolution, copies of which hae-
been sent to the President. reads as fol-
lows: -tr.-s
Alarmed at the. deadly work done by
what is known as the needle lang.
we eau upon the President OF tie United
States to use his great influence AMI
upon Congress to. take steps to put an
end to this deadly work. and. if neces'
sary, to amend the interstate anti-vice
law known as the Mann law. SO as to
protect women and young girls. and to
inf1ict an adequate pun. .shment on those
who use the deadly needle and to CO.
operate with the several states in Sc
curing expert detective service in hunting
down these human fiends and bring them
to justice.
The executive committee is composed of
Mss Anna \. Gordon of Illinois, Mrs
Frances Beaucharlp of kentucky and
Mrs Margaret Dvc ellis superintendent
cf eg.siatiun OF Washington. ID. e.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

New YORK. December a.--The cot, N
market was comparatively quie: az thu
olenine. bui after starting | pcir. 10 yei'
10 I higher became q little more active,
working to . pcints net higher on COW
eIirS and support from trads source s.
Cables We're arout as due and private
s.i-ices reported some long uu dation.
1t said tlere was very little hedge
aeIIiug.
The local buying was supposed TO be
largely IN the WAY OF covering for over
he government estimate Friday, but bull
Ssh sentiment may hare been strength
eneG to some extent by further reports
frc.n eastern belt sections claiming an
1aus.alt. large percentage OF The crop
pic,-4si ard sinneo
Futures opened steady; December. ,:;.0:.:
Jsnoary. rs. March, 12.... May. 1880:
J.ly. I-..9.
Trading remained quiet later in the
morning put prices held steady and
abC,it G. TO . points net higher.
Estimated port receipts u 90 bales.
Trading continued quiet during the
ea.Iy afternoon. but prices ruled steady
To nrln. with active months selling about
10 10 y points net higher on scattered
covering
Evening star., 1913-12-09
LIVERPOOL.

~ EHPooL, December 2.-Cotton-
=" o. fair demand: rriccs easier mid
= fair. 80. good n:iddIing. 10: mid
~ -. low n.i,idlirg. I'll: good ordi-
ii. ordinary. Gu1. Sales luoR
- iHciudtIis $500 american ami I.Or,
s"f .%culat.an and esp.rt Receipts H.
80 lies including 12.tan American. Fu-
tuE.- closed very steady December
''s> december and January. 696: Jan
uar1 and February. 63Ji.: February and
March, 6-a''s: March and April. 6.96:
N"ra and May. 6.aoia; May and juno.
t.t,l@. June and July. 6.32i.; July and
A1suSt. G.9o; August and September.
; tsl2: September and October cd: Oc-
toher and Novemhe GA: November and
Oecen4aer. SD: December and January
.h''S' January and February, 6.3s
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Real Estate Transfers

NO. 1411 NEW JERSEY AVENUE.
NORTHWEST-Ida w. Henderson ct
vir. William H.. to William {. and
Ellse j. Zimmerman. lot 81, square
west of .,,:, $1D.
V STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th s.reets-Rcbert Pluyn to
Rose Sa!ls. lots "a and IS. square IL!
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-CapitaI
Realty Company 10 William J. Mooney.
lot ~. square 1851: $40
SCHEUTZEN PARk-Hattie A. Cross
to Charles A. Zanner, lot 1o3. block >
$40.
RENO-Zelia D. Butcher to Wilbur +.
Drown. lots and 9, block ); so;
James l.. Douglas to same, lot 4,
square ); $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-William II. Duvall
ct ux. to Arthur J. Luchs. lot 81. block
~: SO
NO. 1921 l1TH STREET NoRTHW Est
George W. Dutton TO Susan .> DuttoiI,
tot -. square 40: $40.
CHAIN BRIDGE kOAD-.Imclia &. Gus
berd et al. 10 Mary T.. Cabaniss, 10, on
said road: SO
CHAIN BRIDGE HOAD-Japles w Gus
berd TO Mary +. Cabaniss, El +. Ban
mister and Amelia G. Cusberd. parts
OF parcels II over -. Il over 81 and
IL over 81: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-E. Lodge Hill, triis-
tee. to John $. Blair. lot A6, square
oScA; x3 500
EIGHTEENTH STREET AND PENN
SYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHW EST
Hotel Powhatan)-Ulric c. Deike 1t
ux. to the POwhatan Hotel Corpora
ton, lot 10. and part origina. lots .
and 10. square 1866: $40 fnow lot 81.
NO. 1877 4 STREET SOUTHEAST
Oscar M. Bryant et uX. 10 Alexander
B. McMurre and Nellie b. McMurrie,
part original lots II and l.. square
1897. $40.
F'II'TEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and NJ streets--Daniel w.
O'Donoghue It al. trustees. to Will
liam :. Mccarthy. part lots Is, 10 ard
70 square 1871; $. William s. Nc
Carthy ct uX. convey same property
to Philip +. Go mley: $40.
NOS. A2 AND 304 G STREET SOUTH
WEST-P. c. Mcdonald TO Alexander
Wolf. part lot IL square $50: $40.
NO. $40 A. STREET NORTHEAST-Cyrus
NJ. Potter to Elmer IL. Catlin. lot II.
square 1856; $40.
SECOND AND w STREETS NORTH
WEST-David l. Saunders ct uX to
John A. Moore. part of square 1920,
known as parcel 107. over Z: $40.
NO. 6i2 SEVENTH STREET SOUTH
EAST-Stmuel Hanlein ct ux. to
William A. Simpson, north one-half
lot 10. square 903: $40.
NOS. Gal AND SAB EAST CAPITOL
STREET SOUTHEAST-Virgi NJ.
Wilson to u. Paul Musselman. lots
Az ana II, square Sb!. $40.
NOS. 1924 to 1880 NINTH STREET
NORTHW EST-Same to same, lots
116 to 119, square 36l: SO.
NOS 641 AND 643 EAST CAPITOL
STREET soUTHEAsT-D. Paul
Musselman ct ux. to Blanche T.
HURT, lots 40 and A.. square SEQ;
$40.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Abe Frei-
man ct nx. to Hanna Grades, nalf
interest in lot 60, block 3: S1o
NO. 1919 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Mollic NJ Harrison to
George r. Casey, lots 23, square 2f0:
$40
Evening star., 1913-12-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The amount of business transacted at
the meeting Of the stock exchange to-
day was smaller than what has been
the case for several weeks The
brokers appeared to have no desire to
engage in any extensive trading and
only a few scattered sales resulted. The
business was confined to the sale OF
80 shares of stock and $500 bond.
Mergenthaler sold 20 shares at I'll
during call and afterward shares
brought 210R-
Ten shares of Washington Gas stock
sold at 81, which continued to be the
asking price The closing bid was
G3a..
Five shares of Union Trust stock
brought 132A and q $500 Capital Trac-
ton bond brought 1O7L.
No changes were made in the quota
tions for the Washington Railway and
Electric stocks.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
LOWEST PRICE REACHED
FOR NEW HAvEN'S STOCK
Wall Street Belief That Dividends
Night Be Passed Causes Slump
In Market Today.

NEW YORK. December 9.-The lowest
price at which the stock OF the New
Haven railroad ever sold was reached to-
day on the New York Stoca Exchange. 1t
opened at - and dropped on single sale
10 a. net loss from yesterdays close
of pa. 1t then rallied, but stock was
pressed for sale, and subsequently it re-
turned close to the low level
The pronounced weakness of this stock
was caused by uneas:ness over the action
10 be taken on the dividend tomorrow by
the directors. Chairman E.lltcott has init
mated that a reduction may be necessary.
and Wall street has generally believed
tnat a per cent rate was in sight
The October statement, issued yester-
day. however. was Unexpectedly roor and
this gave rise to reports that the divi-
deads might be passed.
BY noon the stock had declined to 73.
but offerings We're smaller.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
LAST MEETING OF THE YEAR,
Chamber of Commerce Discusses Use
of School Buildings Tonight.

The wider use Of public school build
ings Will be one of the topics to be dis
cussed tonight at the December meetine
of the Chamber of Commerce to be held
at the headquarters. 1902 + street north
west. Several important committee re-
ports probably will be made
The meeting will be the last one to
be held before the annual meeting in
January. when the election of officers
VIII take place President Callahan has
announced that lie desires 10 retire
from the presidency of the chamber
and will not be 81 candidate for re-
election.
Mr.. Callahan has served in different "a :
pacities IN the chamber during the past
six years and now believes some one else
should he elected to the Office of presi-
dent
Nominations of officers and directors Of
the organization must be made AT lea 81
two weeks before the annual meeting and
it is probable that some will be made at
the meeting tonight.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. December 3-Cot-
toa futures opened quiet. at a decline
o. 10 , points on poor cables and i'm
proved weather conditions over the
cotton region. While temperatures were
los IL the belt 10 rain was reported,
s.std the prospects were FOR more fais
W rtaer. Te.e@raals from tiIe Interior
Indicated that picking was going ahead
satisfactorily First prices were the
lowest IN the early trading. as buying
decreased after the call. and buyers
found only a limited supply of con-
tracts.
Purchases for the most part appeared
TO be for long account At the end of
The first half hour OF business the trad
ing months We're to points over yes
terdAy's close
FUTURES opened quiet. December. 1895
aI2-35. January 1902: March, 13.I6a
13.lI. Nav. :i...,2ls il. .e.:.: July I:,.G
Evening star., 1913-12-09
CONFERS WITH VESTRY.
Rev. DR.. C. C. Pierce Considering Call
to Georgetown Church.

Rev. DR.. Charles c. Pierce. rector oi
st. Matthews Protestant Episcopa
Church of Philadelphia. who has just
been asked to become rector of st. John $
Episcopal Church. Georgetown, came to
Washington today for conference with
the vestry of St Johns At noon he was
a luncheon guest of Bishop Harding, and
will meet the vestry of st. Johns this
evening.
DIR. Pierce is better known in Washing
ton as ChacIain Pierce. having been sta
toned at both Fort Myer and Washing
ton barracks as army chaplain before hs
WAS retired from active service. Almost
immediately after lie left the army post
he was called to Philadelphia to become
rector of ST. Matthew'S. He has been
with that church for the past six years
Evening star., 1913-12-09
PLAGUE AT WEDDING FEAST.
Bride and Bridegroom, Bridesmaid
and Guests Have Smallpox.

HARRISBURG. Pa. December 9-Mr
and Mrs. Frederick Ulrich. living near
Takesviiie. Bedford county. who We're
married on Thanksgiving day. are sick
with smallpox. Tie bridesmaid at the
wedding, Miss Lula Greenawalt. and some
of the guests also have the disease, and
the remainder of the thirty persons a;
the marriage feast are under Quarantine
According to reports received at the
department of health the bride and her
sister had smallpox when the wedding
took place Since the wedding day sew
eral cases have appeared. and state
health officers have been rounding up
suspects.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Will Try to Show Schmidt Insane

NEW YORK, December 3.-The father
and the sister. of Hans Schmidt, confess
ed SLAYER Of Anna Aumuller are ON their
way from Germany to New York TO save
him from the electric chair if possIhle
They will offer testimony that he has
been insane for years. announcement
to this effect was made by Schmidts $
attorney at the opening today of the DEC
ond day of Scbmidt's trial for murder
The lawyer said the two were expected
here Thursday. Eight jurors had been
Evening star., 1913-12-09
ARMY-NAVY
Army Orders.

Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt Floyd Kramer Medical
Corps.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Capt. Walter S. McBroom, 3sth
Infantry.
Col. hamilton S. Wallace Quarter
termaster of the 81 Division, vice Maj
George E. Stockle. Quartermaster Corps.
Leave of absence for twenty-five days is
granted First Lieut.. William j. O'Lough-
lin. 18th Infantry.
Leave of absence for twenty eight days
is granted Second Lieut.. Joseph w. Nc
Neal, Coast Artillery Corps.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral F. +. Beatty. from COM
mand 4th Division to command 1st Di-
vision, Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. Commander Hilary Williams. to
naval station. Guantanamo, Cuba.
Lieut.. Robert Henderson, to command
Supply.
Paymaster p J. Willett. from navy
yard. Mare Island, Cal, to sick leave,
two months.
Chief Boatswain T. F. Greene, from Ne
braska 10 treatment Naval Hospital,
New York. y. Y.
Boatswain Z. Z. Riggs, to Nebraska.
Naval Movements
The Nashville has arrived at Santiago
de Cuba, and the Chester and Wheeling
at Tampico. The Raleigh has been de-
tached from the Pacific reserve fleet and
placed in full commission at the navy
yard. Puget sound, Wash.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
DETECTIVE UNDER CHARGES.
Method Adopted for Procuring
LIQUOR License for Tenant Questioned

Detective Lawrence A. O'Dea has been
cited to appear before the police trial
board Friday afternoon to explain
charges growing out of his alleged trans
fer Of property to three friends for the
purpose of getting the requi: ed number
OF signatures to get liquor license for
a tenant who was to locate I'm building
he owns on H street northeast between
18th and 18th streets.
1t is claimed by friends of the accused
detective that he did no more than had
been done by others In past years. O'Dea
wrong or irregular Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel Stevens will sit as chairman
of the trial board.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
BALTIMORE.
patch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE December 9.-Wheat-
Quiet but firm; spot No. red. 95L: spot
No red western. 91l.; December No
red, 9oA January No. red. 91l: Fcbru-
ary No. red. 97ss: steamer No red,
son: receipts. 1885 bushels.
Corn-Dui. generally. 73 asked; receipts
1725S bushels.
Oats-Steady: standard white. 4,a 4o1a:
No. =. white. 4ii5a4i&a receipts 1.5Go
bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No. ,. western export. "A
asked: No. .. western domestic. As asked; /;
receipts. 1856 bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. ! timothy, unchanged; ;
No /, clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Qulet: steam to Liver
poo. per bushe, unchanged; Cork for
orders, per quarter, unchanged.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today ia
the fo LOWING:
II. T. Ofterdinger. to repair store and
dwelling at sos 9th street northwest: esti-
mated cost 500.
Lloyd Needs. to repair Friendship House
at 324 Virginia avenue southeast: esti-
mated cost, $o4O.
j.. 6. Woodruff, TO repair dwelling al
27:l Macomb street northwest; estimated
cost. 500
Myrtle avenue northeast; estimated cost,
$50.