davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

per ton. q 5oz22o: -four to white middhnss, In ~,
ID. sacks a60a2soo; Western middlinss. IN iWlb'
sacks. per ton, q 5oa230o; City Mills middnnss. IN
loo-lb. sacks per ton. 2ca19 CITY NILS oan; ~
middlings. In loe-lb. sacks. per ton. sLuAA
HAY-No. timothy. Il. 30; standard timothy. HOO
No 2 ESQ; No. timothy Eoals0; ngnt cosei
mixed. isoosis %; No, ! mixed mixed !, ssSS: No
clover. LOO; No. 2. sOoas.oo; no established grade
hay. Tocalloo sample grade hay. as % KIND auah'
and condition. 7.ooslo.oo q
sTRAw-No. / straight rye. a,aa.@; No
straight rye. n.ocagioo; No. / tangled rye straw.
nooal2o0; No. tangled re straw. looniLW. NO;
wheat straw 500; wheat straw, No. :. iSasw; 30.
oats straw sooaio.oo; No. oats straw. eooas-0
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens. old hens heavy, d.
II: do. old hens small to medium, h.. IL; do. oio
ROSTERS, loali; chickens. young. d. Ez3; &C.
winter. 2 lbS-, 2sa2s; spring chickens. IA IDS ana
over h., s; do, ~ h. and under. =: DUCKS, white
Pekins per h.. Il: muscovy. h., lSaii; DO puddle,
ID. IA: mascoyy, b., l3ali; do. puddle. ID. laaii:
spring ducks 5 lbs. and over. h., leais; geese,
nearby H. iiai5; do Western and Southern. ID,
llal2; do. Kent Island. h.. leall; pigeons young
pair Is; do old. pair, 8; guinea fowl eacn, "; oo'
Young IL lbs and over IS; do. smaller 70.
EGGs-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby nrsts
loss o6 per doz.. 10; Western hrsts. loss on. PEI
doz, 10; West virginia hrsts. loss On; per Co.,
lsals; Southern frsts, loss of, doz-. HAS.
BUTrER-ACreamery. fancy h.. %: choice. pa
h. 2sa2s; do, good per ID. HaZ7; DO. prints. per
h. 5ca3l; do. blocks. per h. 2a1; LADIES per 10.
SAT-; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per ID.
ela22: Ohio rolls per H.. q; West Virginia rolls.
per h.. q store packed per h., u; Maryland and
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per h.. a.
process butter. per h., 25a2Z
GREEN C0FFEE-The market today was steady.
No. spot Trio graded. 10.
ROASTED COFFEE-The market steady.
Quotations for 5oIb, lco-Ib.. bags: Pure Java
East India growth. 3lh Java and Mocha blend.
II pure Mocha, 2sis select IA; pure Msracaibo.
3h; pure Lazuayra, Is; 'B" Maracaibo 3; &C.
Maracaibo, 2ih-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
CLAIM OF BALLOT
BY WOMEN Is JUST
Mrs. Katherine Woods So Tells Con-
gressional Union at Meeting
Last Nisht.

Mrs. Katherine Woods, who has
studied political and social science at
Harvard University. developed more fully
reasons offered by Senator Ashurst of
Arizona in reporting out the suffrage
amendment as to the justice of woman's
claim for enfranchisement at the regular
weekly meeting of the Congressional
Union in the rooms OF the Chamber Of
Commerce last night.
Mrs. Woods paid special attention to
an argument brought forward by the
"antis' against woman suffrage, which
Is the claim that only a small minority
of the women of the country want the
ballot. She answered that world move
ments are not conceived and agitated by
the many, but are brought forward by
the few and the many are educated in
their values. In support OF her state
ment, she cited the history Of the great
movements of the past
Miss Elizabeth Brown told OF the work
of tn, local associated charities Miss
Emily Perry and Mrs. Genevieve Stone.
wife of the Representative from Illinois
urged all present to help circulate the
petitions addressed to the Senate on be-
half of the amendment. Miss Thomp-
son, of the children's bureau. also spoke.
Mrs. Nina E. Allender presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
COMMITTEE TO WORK
FOR EXTRA HOLIDAY
Government Clerks Want July S OF.
Appeal to Heads Of De-
paYtments,

In connection with the movement TO OBJ
tain a full days holiday July for en-
ployes of the Federal and District De-
partments, R. P. Andrews. President Of
the Retail Merchants Association. yes
terday afternoon. named a committee Of
seven to cooperate with like commit
tee OF the Board of Trade and Chamber
of Commerce in appealing to the heads
of the various government departments
to grant the clerks this additional
day following the Fourth of July.
The committee named by President An
drews consists of Julius Garfinkle, chair
man: J. Philip Hermann. A. Lisner. NJ.
A. Leese, E. C. Graham and Isaac Cans.
The committee will meet at IL O'Clock
noon Monday, June 3, in the quarters Of
the Association. 1ao2 F Street, Northwest.
1t is expected that like committees of
the Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade will meet at the same time and a
concerted effort made to secure the de-
sired holiday for government employees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
TEN CANDIDATES TREAD
HOT AND HEAVY SANDS
Initiates Are Introduced to Mysteries
Of Mystic Shrine by Alma
Patrol.

Ten candidates were initiated last night
into the mysteries of the Mystic Shrine
at a special ceremonial Of Alma Patrol.
held in the National Rifles Armory.
The event had been scheduled as the
easy route" but IL Is doubtful II any
of the unfortunates will concur.
Those who were initiated are Victor
Evans. s. ". Tickling. William ]. Kirk
land, r. G. Fletcher, Z. A. Hammett,
Nathan Simon. Sidney Hachinger. Max
Fischer, and T. E. Hampton.
Final arrangements for the annual
outing of Almos Patrol were made at
the business meeting, which preceded the
ceremonial 1t was decided to make the
trip from Baltimore to Washington by
water. About fifty members OF the
patrol will leave here Saturday, June -,
on the electric line for Baltimore. They
will embark Immediately after their
arrival and make the trip home by water.
The trip is heralded as "Knesesrs
Sleepless Tour" Any noble found asleep
is threatened with being thrown over
board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Jobbers'
prices are higher.
Chickens more plentiful and likely to be lower IN
price in the near future. Veal calves lower and
sales slow. Chickens and hens are lower The
market Is quiet generally.
EGGS-Near-by frsts per dor, % Southern -
CHEEsE-New York. new. per pound. Ice; fat.
per pound, ISL: SWISS domestic per pound. Is;
do. foreign. per pound q.
LARD-Tub. pure. per pound. IN: do. common.
per pound. skasS; cottonseed oil. per can. SIS
BUTTER-Best print, new. per pound, 3lh; tub.
per pound. 81 process per pound. q: under grades
per pound. 8: store-packed ger pound
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per ID, M: ROSTERS,
per pound. 10; spring chickens. per pound ga5;
turkeys. per pound. l5al7; geese per pound losl2.
Potato market is very weak on both old and new
stock Receipts Of new potatoes are very heavy
Tomatoes are unusually weak and receipts NOV
ing slowly at prices quoted. Other vegetables are
going fairly we'll at following quotations:
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. per bbl., L6a2 %: do
per bu, eoa6s; yams, per Dbl. 25oa35o; sweet pota-
toes. per Dbl. LSOaioO; new potatoes per bbl Lisa
20: do, No. 2 per Dbl, l25aI 50; beans per
basket, 75al.o; mushrooms, per ID. T5a9: cab
bage. per Dbl, l3al-5o; carrots. per bunch, 2a3:
radishes. homegrown, pr 100. 5oalO; lettuce. per
basket. 5Oa20o: Florida squash. per crate 5oal -
celery per doz. L0osl.So; peas per bbl Ioos7 90 ;
kaie. per barrel, sar5; Florida cucumbers per hss
ket looa2oo; asparagus. per doz. lunches l25a2 Sc
csulifower basket, l0oz200; spinach per barrel
looal 90: rhubarb per 100 punches. L5oA2oo; spring
onions. per 100 punches. 75Il5; Texas onions. PER
crate. LOCALS; beets per no punches. 2na3So;
tomatoes. per crate. Looa25o: corn per crate looa
10: peppers. per crate. TSal-9; cantaloupes, per
crate. l5oa30o; lima beans, per basket, 2ooa3oo.
DRIED G0ODS-NaTy beans, bush. 1ioa2so.
FRUlTS-New apples, per Dbl. LSzi.o; lemons
box. 75Oaso0; oranges. California. box. 50a3 8; do
ft1orida per box oa7oo; grapefruit. boz sooss 90
pineapples. Florida pines. crate, 2ooa2T5; straw.
berries. per box. 5sl5: ehernes. per quart szD:
peaches. per crate. l5oa20: blackberres. per quart
sails
woOL-New clip. ban per pound.
LIVE ST0CK-Veal calves. choice per h. eagi
medium, per h.. sasi4; common. per h., sasl1 /;
spring lambs, best. Per h. 8: old. fat sheep. per
lbS 3ai
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1881 1t s-AMER SEC & TR Co anc
Amos H Plumb trs to Zachariah I
Sewers so covenants 2:
Observatory Circle bet 3Sth & Davis sts
So 545i 1t % RandIe Highlands-AMER
SEC TR Co tr to w Norris Jack.
son SO covenants z
C36th bet E & + SCI
So $50 1t IS blk 10 Meridian Hill-BoSS,
Harry X & Ben T Webster to Jessie
+ Wood SO tr $500 5.
So ssss It IS blk 5 Col H Hts@cL "a iG
Brainard ct TX Annie II to Ernestine
Terfinger $40 covenants & tr 81
lSsi BELMONT st, The Montclaip
vir Brainard to Frank Foer So
psi4 70 1850 It'll NV & 200 to 7o4 nw)
Pk-EMMERICH, Geo NJ & D Mack:
al trs to Archibald Nelson 81, 400 Il
So slS orr il 7-FITzHUGH, Edna H to
Chas A Tanner so
Ci0l to 405 4 ne)
So ali Its 40 to 45-FOER, Frank ct ux
Libbie to Bates Warren SO covenants
QSi4 to 1850 9TH NV & 700 to 7o4 T nw)
So 20S 1t 43-Horner, Laura to Frances
G Carroll $40 81
0i22 Corcoran st nw)
So 4S7 east pit 1t HUTCHINSON, Mar
n " - nANhSA S4V "a
So s25 pts org Its s & s-HAINES. Eliza
beth A to Mahlon n Haines. Clare E
isham, Martha Sanford 81 sub to life
int of party of LIST pit 16
18th st. d & Pa ave SCI
So 1854 1t l blk Twining City-JUNG-
HANS, Dams ct TX Elizabeth to Jno H
Junshans $500 covenants IS
young st w Of I'D SCI
So 1881 II blk "a Brookland-KULP,
David E ct ux Fannie 3 to Marvin NJ
Mclean $40 tr As
Jackson st bet 18th & 18th mel
So 303l It 200 Princeton Hts-KENNEDY,
BROS Inc to Lorent Coulter 81 coven.
ants & tr 5000 u
So 1854 1t II blk 9 Takoma Pk-Linkins.
Geo r II l. Thornton trs TO David
Carroll st bet Cedar & Maple SITS nwl
MANGAN. Michael F & Chas r Moran
trs to Laurence Mangan 5000 4
IS of Neal st, w of Montello ave mel
So 752 pit Il SO Sgs5 i "a & SO 2SSs It IS
-NEWBURGH, Frederic to Ellen Con-
cos Fl ne, 80 T NV & z707 18th NV,
So 1017 org 1t 5 G. pit org II 16-STUT-
LER, Delmar c. Lille Rothwerl ( VIM
ID bet 18th & 18th & C bet 18th & 18th SCI
So 4S7 pit org 1t 7-STEARMAN. Elias ct
TX Bessie to Jos Stearman $40 IS
So 81 pt org 1t 7-sTEARMAN, Jos to
Bessie Stearman so So
SOS G nw)
So 1876 1t "A Chevy Chase Hts-THE
CHEVY CHASE LAND Co to Robt B
Swope so covenants IS
(3Sth & Huntington SITS nw)
So 2SSS 1t IS blk g Col lister
FINGER, Ernestine to Brainard
Clarke ct ux Annie p H joint tenants
so covenants & TT g
1881 Belmont st The Montclair)
So 1740 It 50 Wis Ave Pk-THE CAPITOL
REALTY Co to Mary c Garfield $40
covenants IL
IS of Ingomar st. E of 42d nw)
So 2S6s II IS blk % Col Hts-WARREN.
Bates ct uN Lisette B to Brainard
Clarke $40 covenants e tr $4,000 30
Q336 Belmont ST, The Montclair)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 19-MILLFEED-
Stronger; inquiry is moderate. Spring
bran, 200; standard middling. 2335;
Western red-dog, $50: winter wheat. in
00-pound sacks, to arrive, 23.75; city
bran, in bulk, 2.O0.
RYE-Steady; slow business. Western,
to arrive, is valued at about 671z, c. /. T..
track. State is normal.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; inquiry is mod
crate; good to choice quoted at 3.s0ai.05,
in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Strong; trade is retarded.
Kiln-dried. for export, 3.4oa4 Is; coarse
meal, in bags, IS5al37.
HAY-Receipts, $50 tons. Choice is fair
demand, but poor is slow. Quotations;
No. i timothy. 1.0oa1.05; standard. 95ag7is;
No. =, S5a90 cents: No. 8. 10a15 cents.
STRAW-Receipts, 10 tons: weak; de-
mand is slow. Long rye quoted at 1.20a
LIS, on track, and 115a1 20 on boats
PORK-Strong; supplies are meager
Mess, - 25a22.7 10: family, A0Oa25.O0
BEEF-Steady: supplies are light and
trade quiet. Packet. 21.OOa22.00; family.
- 5Oa2350
LARD = Firmer; inquiry moderate.
Prime Western, lbs; refined Continent
lilo; South American, 1880: refined Bra
lillian. in kegs, 1890: beef stearine, .
cents; lard stearine,~ steady, New York,
Is cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
New York Stocks.

New York Stocks.
There was comparatively little bust
ness transacted on the New York mar
ket, and, as a rule, values were slight
ly lower to 1-2a3-4 of a point off.
To some observers it looked as If
the market had been sold to a stand
still, and that the next movement
might be a rally, but the general senti-
ment seemed to encourage the theory
that as the Union Pacific riddle would
go, the list would.
London was a seller at the start,
but did not press heavily after the
first hour. the movement being accred-
tied to the rumor that the Union Pa
cific had been compelled to ask for
a receiver for its Southern Pacific
stock.
The limited trading reflected the de-
sire of the street to await the settle
ment of this matter. In the meantime
the only strain in the financial markets
seems to be in Berlin, where liquida-
ton is being forced to meet the semi
annual settlements and the dfsburse-
ments falling due with July l.
The crop outlook is greatly i'm
proved by seasonable weather and
showers, and this helps.
Wall Street looks with favor on the
proposed currency legislation, as it
will put the country's currency system
on a sounder and more elastic basis
Strength in Specialties.
Lorillard Tobacco rose points, Ameri-
can Tobacco ., 500 Line and Chesapeake
and Ohio a point each. ..
Reading, after its ups and downs, lost
3-S net for the session, Union Pacific
point, Steel SIS, and Pennsylvania and St
Paul 5-Sa3-4.
It was a slow session, but by no means
discourag ing.
Local Stocks.
Railway common to the extent Of 195
shares sold at IS generally, with ten
share lots at IS 1-SaSS IA, and with IS bid
throughout the session. In like manner
IS was bid for the preferred, and few
shares sold at IS IA, but the asked price
was 80
Washington Gas continued very strong
at Wednesdays outside price, 81 3D.
Mergenthaler showed remarkable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
WAGE INCREASE ANNOUNCED.
street Railway Employees of Ten
Years service Affected.

As an evidence of appreciation for the
efficient service rendered by certain en-
ployes, known in electric railway par.
lance as platform men" and as part OF
the general welfare plan adopted BY
the management OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, an.
nouncement has been made to depo,
clerks. starters. conductors, and motor.
men. that to all who have been in this
service ten years or over, an increase in
wages will be given, effective July /.
The new plan will add another class
and the wages of ten-year trainmen will
be increased from 23lz cents per hour
to 25 cents per hour. Depot clerks and
starters. who are classed as per diem
employees will also receive substantial
increase over the present scale of wages,
the voluntary increase being but par
OF the plan of the progressive manage
ment in endeavoring to give to Wash
ington a street car service second &c
none in the country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
QUALIFICATIONS ARE SIMPLER
Changes in Postal Savings Deposit
taries Regulations.

The regulations under which the ma
tional and State banks must qualify as
depositaries for postal savings funds have
been greatly simplified by the board of
trustees Of the postal savings system
and copies are now being sent to all
depositary banks by Postmaster General
Burleson for their information and
guidance At the present time there are
7,eIe qualified banks paying the govern
ment "a per cent interest on postal
savings funds.
Many revisions have also been made
in the regulations by Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson affecting the operation
of the postal savings system in post
Offices. which will serve greatly to reduce
the expense of handling deposits. The
system is now operated in ESQ differ
ent offices, its depositors aggregate
$4,000, and the amount Of money de-
posted approximates $3SOo0.0Oo. The
Postmaster General is now receiving
depositors' applications from postmasters
for postal savings bonds to be dis
tributed July /, and from the present
outlook the demand is going to greatly
exceed the number and amount pnr-
chased last January.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
SOCIETY OFFICERS GUILTY.
Verdict Against Former Heads oi
workmen Of World.

Samuel ]. Masters and John B. Kin
near, former chief workman and chief
scribe, respectively. of the Modern Work
men of the World. were found guilty yes
terday by a jury in Justice Stafford 8
court, of charge of embezzlement of
81, 100 of the fraternal organizations
funds On notice of motion for a new
trial the defendants were released on
hall pending action of the court. An
appeal will be noted should a new trial
be denied The verdict was returned on
seven of the fifteen counts of the indict-
ment. Their defense was that they were
entitled to the money, claiming it as COM
missions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE .
FOR MRS. RAUSCHER
Husband Must Pay All Costs and
Make Cash Settlement
70 Wife.

Mrs. Julia N. Rauscher was granted
an absolute divorce from her husband
Rene c. Rauscher. in the Circuit Court
of Alexandria County, Va, yesterday. on
her cross-bill filed in answer to Mr..
Rauscher's suit against her for deser-
ton.
BY the decree Rauscher must pay the
costs of the entire action, counsel fees
to Mrs. Rauscher's attorneys, together
with the payment of a judgment rem.
dered in the District Supreme Court
against her when she voluntarily dis
missed her divorce suit against Rauscher
In this jurisdiction, several months ago.
The decree also carries with it a SETTLE
ment in cash to Mrs. Rauscher in lieu
of alimony, and allows her to resume
her maiden name, Julia Marie Miller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jure r.-CaI money opened at 2 per
cent; high. IA low. 2; renewals. 2, and closed %.
2a; ruling rate, 2
The easier tendency continues In the time money
market but the amount Of business done is re-
stricted.
Rates 4a4k per cent for sixty DAYS. 4,za4s.
for ninety days. 4+a5 for four months 5a5 for tive
months, 5hsSis for six months. and 5sas for over
the year.
The market for commercial discounts shows no
material change from the previous day. The amount
Of paper moving is meager and the rate for the
best names holds at per cent.
London discounts * per cent. up LIS
Paris discounts ~ per cent unchanged
Berlin discounts 81 per cent, UNCHANGED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20

BaItimcre Md June le-FL0UR-winter extra
3soas75; clear 42Oa4 IS; do, straight i7oaiss; do
ratent 5lcas25; spring clear. 375ai.o,: spring
straight, i2saieo; do patent. 4s5asoo; City Mills
winter patent SIS; do. blended patent. SEQ; high
grade straight. SIS; do. extra. 4lsaiso d. spring
Patent SIS.
RYE FI,OUR-Medium to choice. 3.75aioo.
CORN MEAL-Per 100 lbs. lkalo.
mcnts frou elevators. L. 40 bushels. No. white.
q; standard white. ei,.aesA: No. white. i5isas.
RYE-stock in elevators. II go bushels No. re-
Western domestic. 6iAeiis; do. No. J. 5eado: No. 4.
e0asl; bag lots nearby. as to quality. aasi
MILLFEED-spring wheat bran. in ho-lb saoks,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
WALL STREET GOSSIP

S. B. Chaplin & Co.-Our crop ex-
pert. Mr.. Oscar X. Lyle, wires: Fargo,
n. Dak.-Clark Dalrymple. and I agree
that less than an average spring wheat
crop is now indicated for North Da-
kota. with timely rainfalls. The rains
SO far are brief, and more relief is
needed. Less fall blowing and poor
seeding of the crop is the explanation
of the trouble. Besides this the crop
ever. in the valley" The Mr.. Dali
rymple quoted is manager of one Of
the largest farms in the Dakotas and
one of the best posted experts.
Two per cent on ontario and West
ern.
cific yesterday.
Bank OF England rate unchanged.
Proportion OF banks reserve to liabili-
ties is now 51.20 per cent, against 51.70
last week. and compares with a de-
cline from 51.20 to ais per cent in
this week last year.
1t is learned from an official of the
Pennsylvania Railroad that the Penn
sylvania Railroad does not own. nor
has it ever owned, any shares of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. This
statement is important as bearing on
the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific sit
uation.
We are reliably informed that the In
ternational Pump Company finances
have. been reconstructed by the Guggen-
helms through banks and trust COM
panies here, which means that this Is
the first industrial corporation practi-
cally to be assisted financially by the
banks, and should show a better feel
ing among these banks as to the fu-
ture because they have been turning
down all propositions up to date.
We call attention to ''Moody's Man
uaf' letter of Thursday morning. which
has been very bearish on American Can,
but now thinks 1t will be one Of the
leaders in the next speculation on the
bull side.
E. & c. Randolph-The weakness early
in London was probably on the report
that was telegraphed from ST. Paul TO
the effect that the United States District
Court had extended a decree providing
receiver to take over the s126, 900. 600
Southern Pacific. Up to now We have
no confirmation Of il. While this sounds
very cold. yet in the end IL might be
Crop reports should be watched most
carefully from now on.
We cannot help but see that the new
currency bill should help the situation
and not hurt it, unless the politicians
make bad bill of it before the end
comes.
Moler-The new currency bill was
printed in full in Thursdays American.
1t is destined to be regarded as a very
bullish factor. Its provisions, IL adopted.
would make the currency Of the coun-
try more elastic and on a sounder basis
than ever before. With the twelve re-
gional Federal reserve banks under the
control of a Federal board. the govern
ment will in future SO dominate the
money conditions throughout the country
that there would be no basis left for
future charges of the existence of Money
Trusts controlled by Wall Street inter-
ests.
1t is the biggest thing the administra-
ton has yet attempted for the country's
general welfare. and if ii can be passed
its adoption with the new tariff bill
should make our fundamental conditions
stronger than ever before. Therefore,
with such good crop prospects. a revival
of general business activity should GER
tainly develop in the fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
MARKETS---FIN ANCE---COMMERCE

strength. starting at s1o7-s. and at the
close was 2l1 5-S
Bonds were slow. only two sales-Colum-
bia IS at par and Potomac Consolidated
IS at 1001-4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Regular call. Il O'Clock noon.
Columbia Railway IS. 900 at loo
Washington Railway & Elec. CON- . at s. 8
at s. 5 At $. 3 at S. 8 at $. 10 at ssls, 5 at S.
s at s.. 10 at SE.
Washington Railway & Elec nd. at ssh. )
at ssh
Washington Gas. 8 at six. . at ax IS at sis
Mersenthaler. 10 at 2lois, at 2llh. at elA
10 at 2llx.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
The Safest Investments

Are those that do rot fureuats during tsp
turbed conditions u the money q stock mar.
kets. First deed Of trust notes tfrst mort
gages), well secured on real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, constitute "gilt-edge" in
vestments They do not dcpend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation as personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from 500
upward. Send for booklet. Conserving Loans
and Investments"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-20
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L Carpenter & Co.
New York. June 70.
Receipts Middlings.