davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Coming Attractions.
Natfo.aI--.The Argyle Case

Robert HiI!iard Will be seen IN The
Argyle Case" az the Rev National The
ster mex: week.
The reports that have gone out about
The Argyle Case leave. no doubt about
its quality. For six months last season
Il drew large houses at the Criterion,
New York. MI. Hilliard is credited with
one Of mis- finest achievements as Asche
Kayton. the detective, who solves twin
mystery. Great interest also attaches to
the authorship, for William ]. Burns, a
wizard in the detection Of crime, has col
Elaborated with Harriet Ford, playwright,
and Harvey ]. O'Higgins, the widely-read
magazine writer. in writing THE Argyle
Case"
The play is distinctly detective story
and not a crook play.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Garden-Feature Films.

At Moore's Garden Theater next week
Daniel Frohman will present James
O'NeiI in his picture version of Dumas
masterpiece, ''The Count OF Monte
Cristo."
The story has been condensed. but
every episode of Importance has its ap-
propriate place in the five reels needed
to unfold its thrilling recital Mr.. O'Neill
acts with all the vigOr of youth, and in
his support are many of the players who
toured the country with him for years.
This is fifth Of the Famous Players Film
Company, and its production marks a de-
cided uplift in the realm of the silent
drama.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
View Poll Player.

Russell Fillmore. the new member of
the Poll Players, is Virg:nian by birth.
but gained his stage experience in West
eru stock companies. Mr.. Fillmore was
born in Lynchburg. He Is a son of Col.
Albert z. Fillmore, a veteran of the civil
war. Young Fillmore was educated at
Harvard, and when he left college he
became magazine illustrator. He
made good" on Everybody's, McClure's, $,
and Munsey's when he was a mere boy.
He gave up illustrating to answer the
call of the stage. His first important
role was played in support OF William II.
Crane. He has since played in the COM
panies of Margaret Angiin. Mary Man
nering, and Virginia Harmed. Last sea-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
SNOW WHITE" IS COMING SOON.

For the week beginning November 10
the Belasco Theater will offer for the
first time in Washington Winthrop Ames'
widely and enthusiastically discussed
fairy tale play for children. and grown
up children, entitled "Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs." This work was orig
inally disclosed at The Little Theater
III New York City, where IT met with
need of commendation that convinced
Mr.. Ames of its tremendous appeal
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

tober .. with After Five comedy
written by William and Cecil de Mile.
1t win be presented by the Wagenhais
and Kemper company.
B. Iden Payne, the director Of the Fine
Arts Theater repertoire company, OF
Chicago. has assembled the players for
rehearsal. Some Of the plays to be pro-
duced are "Widowers Houses" BY
Bernard Shaw: Stanley Houghton's In
dependent Means.'' Arnold Bennett's .
Cupid and Common Sense" and The
Last OF the De Mullins"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
WIN he Homecoping Week.

The BeIaseo Theater engagement of
'The Blue Bird" will be Homecoming week
for several OF the players, notably Helene
Lackaye and w. H. Denny, The gifted
sister of Wilton Eackaye Is back in
the cast as Light. and 50 Is Mr.. Denny
in the role Of Tylo the Dog. Miss Lack
ave first went on the stage In this city.
Of which she Is former resident. WASH
lngton is the veteran Englishman Denny's
second and American home. his daugh-
ter having married a nephew Of Robert
r. Hit
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Gayety-"preamIand Company"

The Gayety offers the 'Dresmland
Company" a Dave Marion show, for the
attraction next week. This new must
cal comedy in two acts, is entitled New
port" a delineator OF German, types is
seen in the person of Will II. Ward,
while Eddie Johnston is the tramp COM
edian. Other members of the company
are Jeanette Buckley, Camille Falardau,
Billie Mossey, James Francis and a
chorus of over thirty singers, and
dancers
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

books, but Lavender, and Old Lace set
the pace for all, receiving no less than
forty printings..
David G. Fischer, an American play
wright. made the dramatiZation. The
love story is Just the right sort fer stage
purposes and the mystery--and haunting
Charm of the piece make 1t dream for
the thousands.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
BcIasco-"Peg o. My Heart"

Peg o. Ny Heart" Oliver MoroscO's $
production of J. Hartley Manners COM
edy, will be the attraction next week at
the Belasco Theater.
This is the one comedy offering that
can boast of a years uninterrupted run
on the Gay White Way"
The author had a hard time to con-
vince producing managers that it was
4 good play, and it was left for Oliver
MOrOsco to prove that he had the cour-
age of his convictions, that a play can
he free from moral lessons and discus
sions of either capital and labor or sex
questions and still be a good play, and
he proved his opinion correct 1t is
brimful Of clever wit and humor and
rumical situations, and has an abundance
of heart interest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Carries Household Coterie.

Viola Dana, who is really the youngest
actress on the American stage, enjoys
the distinction of carrying her own house
hold and coterie Of servants en- tour.
Her hotel or home life en- tour is
charmed by the presence of her mother
and two sisters and special tutor and
maid. This coterie of five is enlarged by
another maid, whose sole duty it is to
attend to Miss Dana's stage wants
Miss Dana has just reached her six
teenth birthday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
IT. F. KeitL's-HiEh-CIas. Vaude-
vile.

lack NUrworth, writer and singer OF
songs and comedian of Elusical comedy
and vaudeville, will contribute his new
est mirth 20 the bill At Is. F. Eeith'5
TheatGr next week.
Another feature Of next weeks bill Is
:he WASHINGTON premiere of Belle Baker.
= new singing comedienne. Raymond
ard CavcrIey are also prominently pro
zranled III characteristic nonsense.
Others taking pIrt win be FredrilSs
SIor:ons ara company in Liz" the
Three Hickey brothers in blend Of bUf-
foorerv and skill: the Gardiner trio Of
society fad dancers; the Farber girls ia
Dainty Bits of Vaudeville;' Sprague
ard McNeece in q roller skating display,
and the Pathe moving pictures Of inter-
national events.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Small Talk of the Stage

Philadelphia appears to like Fanny
First Play" The piece is now in its
fifth week at the AdeIphi Theater in
| that city.
After eighteen weeks at the Winter
Garden. New York. THE Passing Show
of 1879 brings its engagement there TO a
close on November l, giving way TO
! THE Pleasure Seekers" a musical en-
tertainment, which will be presented by
Lew Fields
George Marion will stage all the Savage
musical pieces this season.
A singer named Mary Tucker calls her.
self THE Mary Garden Of Ragtime."
1t is reported that Lew Dockstader will
appear as othello the coming season.
Ladies'" a recent popular novel, is
to be dramatized. A. G. Delamater will
stage the play.
At a special matinee in New York on
November Laurette Taylor will present
Strindberg's Countess Mitzi" and ]. M.
Patterson's "By-Products."
Hamlin Garland has resigned the sec
retaryship of the Chicago Theater So
ciety. 1t is denied by the directors of the
institution that Mr.. Garlands withdrawal
is the result of the scarcity of American
plays in this seasons rspertory.
The second company. which, is now In
the throes of organization by Thomas
Dixon TO play THE Sins OF the Fathers, :"
will tour the North.
John Cort's first dramatic offering of
the season in New York City will be
"The Marriage Came" a comedy by
Anne Crawford Flexner, which is sched-
uled to open at the Comedy Theater this
week.
William Harris wired Richard Bennett
congratulating him on the phenomenal
success that he had attained in Dam
aged Goods" at the Blackstone Theater.
in Chicago, where MIR. Bennett has
broken al! theater records.
\ play entitled 'The Unseen Empire,"
by Atherton BTownell, has been ac-
cepted by Messrs. Klaw and Erlaneer
for presentation during the current sea.
son.
Clayton White has been engaged IN
play the part of Dick Glider in. "With-
IN the Law" with Helen Wares COM
pany.
Walter Hampden is playing the lead
ing part in THE Yellow Jacket" In
Philadelphia, succeeding George Ralph.
Felix Edwards, the well-known stage
director. arrived from London the ofher
day. He will rehearse Gen. John
Regan."
The Fight is to be staged In Inn.
don, with Miss Margaret Wycherly mrs
Bayard Veiller) in the part PLAYED here
by Zelda Sears two years ago, when the
play was called Standing Pat" II is
not explained il the play win be rf{en
abroad with the act which was taken
out at the insistence of the New York
City police.
Rose Stahl begins this month her first
tour of the South in four years. She IS
appearing in Charles Klein's comedy,
Maggie Pepper"
"The Pearl Girl London success
OF the present. win have an early Amer!-
can presentation at the hands Of the
Shuberts.
The Fulton Theater. of the Henry 3.
Horria esta.e theaters, viii reopen o.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Mat Plum mer."

May Robson, the comedienne. who is
dearly loved here as Aunt Mary" and
-Granmum," comes to the Columbia
Theater next week in a new three-act
comedy, Mrs. Mat Plummer," by James
Forbes. author of THE Chorus Lady"
The Travelling Salesman" and other
notable successes.
Miss Robson breaches the doctrine
Of optimism-preaches it in a manner
that reaches the heart.
In these days of ragtime musical
shows It is a real pleasure to witness
a genuine and meritoriOus comedy, and
il is said Mrs. Mat Plummer" is of a
high order of the dramatist's art and
leads one into a world Of realism.
Miss Robsons company for this sea-
son comprises the following players:
Paul Decker, Lewis Psrmenter, Ham
iIton Christy, Edmund Pardy, Walter
Turner. Evelyn Warden. Rosamond
Carpenter, Edith Conrad, Geraldine
Grifith, and several others of note.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

son he was engaged by Mr.. Poll for his
Hartford stock company. and his sue
cess there has resulted in his promotion
to the Poll Players Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

BeInSeo-SOtkern and SIarIowe
In ShAkespearcan repertoire.
NationaI-"Tbe Poor Little
Rich Girl,
COlumbia-Mabel and Edith
TuIiaferrO in "YOung wisdom,
d. r. Keith's-HIgh-eIa
vaudeville.
PoIfs-"Cnpt. Jinks of the
Horse Marines"
Academy-"rbe Round-Up.,
Gayety-"The Big Jubilee.
CosmOs-VaudeyilIe
CaSino-Yaudeyille.
6srden-Feature films
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
and Old Lace

Tho late Myrtle Reed Mrs. ]. S Nc
CuIlougE), whose popular story, Law
endar and Old Lace" has been made in
to play and will be presented next
week at the Academy, wrote many
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Rose Stahl begins this month her FIR.
tour of the South in four years. She
appearing in Charles Klein's coined,
Maggie Pepper"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

"The Pearl Girl London success
OF the present. win have an early Amerl
can presentation at the hands Of tn
Shuberts.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

rhe Fulton Theater, OF the Henry 3.
Earria esta.e theaters, viii reopen o.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

The Fight" is to be staged In Lon
don, with Miss Margaret Wycherly MRS
Bayard Veiller) in the part played her,
by Zelda Sears two years ago, when tn,
play was called Standing Pat It !,
not explained II the play win be gfSer
abroad with the act which was take,
out at the insistence Of the New YorJ
City police.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Felix Edwards, the well-known stag
director, arrived from London the othe
day. He will rehearse Gen. JohI
Regan."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Clayton White has been engaged to
play the part of Dick Glider in. "With
IN the Law" with Helen Wares COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Walter Hampden is playing the lead.
ing part In The Yellow Jacket" ir
Philadelphia, succeeding George PaInb
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Philadelphia appears to like 'Fanny's
First Play" The piece is now in its
fifth week at the AdeIphi Theater in
that city.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

The Poor Little Rich Girl" company
will arrive from New York this even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

\ play entitled THE Unseen Empire,
by Atherton Brownell, has been &C
cepted by Messrs. Klaw and Erlange
for presentation during the current sea
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20

per has, Lsalio: do. Delaware and jersey. per
Dbl, 3oa3.o; vans. North Carolina. per DOL.
L,sezo: do. Virginia. per Dbl. l5eas0
FISH, FROGS. CRABS. AND CLAMs-BaS.
large. Ier h. l2al5; carp. per h.. 4ss; cocs'
DOL. 30s4.m: founders. H., ss3; gray trout, Dbl,
large. iooa5.oo; do DOL. small to medium, L5oa
80: herring. per loo 4oaio: salmon trout, 10, saie'
shad. bay. roe. each. 45a5o; do. buck. each DAP
do. North Carolina. roe each. 4a5o; do. BUCK
each. Da5; rock. boiling 10. loai2; do. medium.
l2als; pan, h.. salo: white perch large, H.. sa@'
do. smell to medium. per H.. 2ai; perch. yellow.
pound large. -'oai2; do. small TO medium As'
mackerel, per h.. Southern, l2al5 tailor:; iargs
s<r H.. loal2; do. small 10 medium per IN, ea4
catfish, per M. 3a4: green pike. native, per h.,
l2al5; GELS, per lb. medium to large, fae; CLAIMS,
per 100. white. 65a7o: frogs choice large per DOR,
loosl.2; snsppes. per H.. 4s5; hard crabs hour
Dbl. lsoalT5; soft crabs. per doz. as to size.
l5a35.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. III.
M; do. old hens. small to medium. h., IN;
do. old ROSTERS h.. loaIl; chickens, young ib. q
q: do. wister. lbs. 25az: spring chickens. "
lbs. and over, y: do, l ID. and under, 1a3o;
ducks. white Pekins. h.. IS: muscovy. 10. Eals:
do. puddle. h., l3aH; geese, nearby. ID. Hss;
do, Western and Southern. h.. na12; do. Kent
Island. No.. lsar; pigeons. young pair. %; DO
old, pair. 90; guinea fowl old. each. %: do. YOUNG
~ lbs. and oter. s.; do, smaller, %.
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvanis, and nearby hrsts.
loss OF. per doz.. Isl; Western hrsts loss Oh. per
doz.. Isl; West Virginia hrsts. loss Oh. per doz,
l7,.alsla: Southern Arsts. loss on. doz.. sisalIh
BuTTER-Crcsmery. fauC. Per h.. xASh:
choice. oA3l do. good 2s2s; do, prints. caA: do.
blocks. aAs; ladies. Saz: Maryland and Pennsyi-
vanis rolls. 22sa; Ohio rolls. 2: West Virginia
rop,. 2; store-packed. 2iaz2; Maryland. virginia.
and Pennsylvania dairy prints 2la2: process buttsz
Der h. Sail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20
MARKETS. FINANCE COMMERCE

June l. 1897, from the New York Central
to the Central Trust Company of New
York to secure bonds TO amount Of 800.
10000 SO that II shall cover properties
now owned by the company formerly
owned by the Spuyten Duyvil and Port
Morris and other railroads. When the
mortgage was issued II covered the leases
of the railroads of the companies
named to the New York Central and II
is intended to extend the lien of said
mortgage SO as to cover the property in
place of the leases. in view of the fact
that the lesser companies have been con-
solidated with or merged into the lessee.
The company also asks leave to execute
a mortgage securing the New York
Central Company's 81 per cent gold
bonds, Lake Shore collateral to the
amount Of s9O.55s 400 its I-2 per cent
gold bonds, Michigan Central collateral
to the amount of SIS. 336. 900. its thirty
year 4 per cent debenture of 1904 to the
amount Of sis.o0o.0oo and its thirty year
per cent debentures of 1872 to the
amount of ss.1ss,Oo0 also 4 per cent bonds
which may be issued only In exchange
for said collateral bonds and debentures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter q %.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for large .ots. Job
bers' prices are higher
Receipts Of both calves and lambs are hight and
market is strong. Egg scarce and wanted
Quotations hens are only nominal, as the market
is very quiet.
Market for Southern vegetables active Potate
market strong. Apples meeting active demand Al
rather stronger prices. Sweet potatoes and ysm-
slow at quotations. Good Strawberries in great
demand.
North Carolina lettuce moving slowly at price.
quoted. Tomatoes lower.
EGGS-NeArby hrsts doL. %: Southern, ~
CHEEsE-New York. new. per pound. lei; fat.
per pound. lsii; Swiss. domestic. per pound. 8;
do. foreign. per pound. %.
LARD-Tyb. pure. Ter pound. i2H do. common,
per pound. Asa; cottonsccd oil rer can. 81.
BUTTER-Best print. new. per pound. u; tub. PEI
pound. il; process, per pound. .: undrEndes.
PER pound, :: store-paeked. per pound. 5a2a
10; spring chickens. H.. Ear; turkeys, h.. 1ssI7
geese 10, Ioal2: ducss, H., l5als: keats. young.
b. lsa2n: do old. H., loai2
GREEN GOODS-fotatocs. per Dbl. Local 50: do
per bush, .0aso; vans, Dbl, l.5oas5: sweet pota-
toes bbL. Loaioo; new potatoes. Florida. Dbl.
450a53; beans. has. 2ooa2so; psppers crate, 2ooz
80: esxlants. Florida. crate. l5a3oo; tomatoes
crate LTsa3n: mushrooms. h., s5a-5: zbbszes
new crate LSalT5; carrots, bunch. a4; radishes,
home grovr, per 100. l-25; lettuce. North Caro-
Ina bas.. soaIoo: Florida squash. crate L5oa2 s;
celery. dcz.. lcoal.0; peas, has, L1a2so: kais.
Dbl, 75aloo; Florida cucumbers bas. zooa2 Is; as
psrasus, dor punches, L2a25o; caulinower, has
looa2 90; spinach Dbl. l5oa2eo; rhubarb. per 100
punches. l.Da2oo; spring onions. per 100 punches.
15al.oo: Texas onions, crate. Local g.
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans, BUSH. 240s2a
FRUITs-Nev apples. PER Dbl. L5a4.5o; lemons
boz. 55asoo; oranges. California, boz. 25a32s; do.
Florida, per box. aT5s5o; grapefruit. box. aahIn:
pinesppies. F1orid. pines. crate. asoaio; straw
LIVE sToCK-yesl calves. choice. h.. sisaIo; me-
dunn, h., 9; common. h. sssii; spring lambs,
best, H.. SASH; fan lambs h.. 7sIK; old fat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20
BAL rIMoRE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN. FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Apole,
New York. Dbl, assorted, 2ooa3so; do, No. !,
Dbl, I5oal75; asparagus. Maryland and virginis
per dor, prime. L5oa225: d.. culls Local s
beets. Norfolk, per bunch. ss7; do. Charleston
new, bunch lss; beans. South Carolina has
Lsoal75; carrots. native, ner box. +oa5o; cabbage
new, Norfolk, per Dbl. l-3al-a; do. North Caro-
lima, per crate. lsoalH; celery. Florida. per crate
l5oa3o 90; do, native bunch, -; cucrmbers. Flor.
ida, per bu basket. L5oa2D; eggplants. Florida
per crate, LTss2s5: grapefruit, Florida. per box
aoa43: horseradish. nearby. per bu. box, L5oa
LEO; kale native. per box. Da25: do. Norfolk. per
Dbl, =; lettuce native, per bu. box, 40a60
onions Texas. per crate, 9aloo; do. new Der.
muda, crate, Loosl5; Peppers, Florida. per crate
lsoa2oo; oranges per box. as to size. i.oo.6oo
peas Norfolk pcr basket. l5oaL75; pineapples
Florida and Havana, crate. 25oa3W; radshes
southern, per basket. 5a5o: spinach. native, bu.
box eoaz5; Norfolk, =: spring onions, par 100
so,so: strawberries, Eastern Shore. per at, saio
do, Norfolk, per Qt. 5ss; do, Raprahsnnock. PEI
at. sast tomatoes, Florida. per carrier. 3oos3 50
do. fair to good. i75a20.
PoTAToES-white. old, nearby. prime, per
bu.. 55sso; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland, bu,
No l. soa5s; do, Western Maryland and Penn
syiysnia. Der b., No. I. soss5: DO. seconds, per
bu, asaao; do. New York, per bu-. prime. os5;
sweets. North Carolina, Dbl. -; do. Eastern
shnss. per BIZ. 2'ssa1; d.. ehaoI ys,lov.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May Is-MILLFEED-stsady: busi-
ness moderate Spring bran. 200; standard mid.
ding. 200; Western red dog. $50; winter wheat.
in loolb. sacks, to arrive 80; city bran, IN bulk.
16
RYE-Firm: quiet business. Western. to arrive,
is valued at about est. l. f.; track State is nor
NAL
RYE FLoUR-stesdy: dealings are inactive. Good
TO choice 3eoalo5 in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Strong hindering trade. Kiln-dried,
for export. a5oaa35; coarse meal. IN bags LGal.8
HAY-Receipts, Sc tons: market is dull and easy.
LOO: No. s. 8as
= STRAw-Recsipts. % tons; strnng business re-
stricted. Long rye l.z5 track. and LIS bpats.
PORK-Steady; dealings quiet Mess. s1.5os
2 family, 22oos4.6
BEEF-stesdy: supplies light and trade slew.
Packet. gi.eoa2so: family. 25as39.
LARD-Fiuner; trading moderate. Prime West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20
Good Old Illinois.
r.uu tn. Quincy Herald.

From the Quincy Herald.
Papers and magazines are filed with
advertisements telling of the glories OF
Florida as an agricultural Ell Dorado,
and It Is presumed the advertisements
bring IN good returns to the advertisers.
The experience of one farmer who nib
bled at the bait and swallowed the hook
may be cited as showing the result of
experimenting in this line of business
This farmer went down into Florida and
tried raising cabbage. He shipped his
crop to the Philadelphia market and in
due time received the compensation for
his seasons work. The commission ND
chant retained his fee. OF course, and
the farmer paid the freight charges
What he had left was found to be suf.
ficient to pay the cratemaker. The
farmer is now back in Illinois raising
corn and hogs and making up for lost
money and wasted time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20
Queen of Diamonds.

Prom Los Angeles pispstch to the Philsdeipois
Record.
Dazzling with a brilliancy more "a
diant than a searchlighS Cahiornla
diamond queen, Mrs. Clara baioWin
Stocker, s12.ooo.ooo heiress OF the iate
Lucky Baldwin. is the sensauoh
among the beautifully gowned women
who are attending the grand -opeie
season.
Gowned In a gorgeous decollete dress.
decorated with gems valued at $685.
400. and made of flashing gold hshnet
over golden satin. slit up one side TO
reveal diamond-studded stockings and
diamond-hucklee pumps, together with
her sparkling diamond crown. MIS-
Stocker appears a queen who has step
ped from a fairy book, having magic
wand which turns everything to dia-
monds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20

so included in three years having been
more than $.00O,000. The sale OF the Vs.
800, 90 of debenture stock recently placed
by President ]. E. Aldred with bankers
and investors abroad will enable the gas
company to retire $1,572,O00 of notes ma
turing July /, 1918, and will also give II
the capital TO make extensions of proper
ties to meet the increased demand for gas
and electric light and power.
President Aldred spent more than three
months abroad arranging for the sale OF
the new debenture stock, and returned to
New York on Wednesday, last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May l.-CaI money opened at *.
high, N; low. "a; renewals. n; close III per
cent; ruling rate. ~ per CENT. Notwithstanding
saturdays favorable bank return. funds for hxed
dates maintain finn UNDERGONE, particularly in
the, shorter maturities, which sometime ago dis
played relaxing tendency This is in the face
Of an exceedingly light inquiry. The chief innu-
ence having a present bearing the market Is
the incoming city loan. which is expected to alb
serb considerable amounts Of available funds. The
volume OF business is very small and mostly for
the shorter periods.
Rates remain unchanged at 4 per cent for sixty
and ninety, days, ~ per cent for four and Eve
months. and ~ per cent for six months. London
discounts "a per cent. unchanged; Paris dis
counts, "a percent, unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-20
Mellen Trial Il DELAYED.

Bridgeport, Conn, May Ia.-The cases
pending against President Mellen and
Vice President e. II. Mcaenry. Of the
New Haven and Hartford Railroad,
charged with manslaughter in connection
with the wreck at westport last Octo-
Der. were this afternoon postponed until
the September term of the Superior
Court. They were down for trial on
May q.