davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
MANY SHIFTS MADE
IN WAR DEPARTMENT
William J. Barden, Commandant
of Washington Barracks, Is
Relieved From Duty.

A great number of shifts in tho army.
including the relieving of Major William
]. Barden, commandant of the Wash
ington Barracks, and the detailing of
Major General Wood TO witness the
maneuvers of the German army. the
latter part OF August, have been an
nounced by the War Department.
Major Barden's successor at the bar
racks will be Lieut.. Col. J. E. Kuhn,
now in charge of rivers and harbors
work at Philadelphia, who will De sue
ceeded by Lieutenant Colonel Zinn. also
of Philadelphia. Major Henry B. Fer
guson. now at Milwaukee, will succeed
Colonel linn. Major James a. Wood
staff of the chief of engineers at Wash
ington.
Major William Kelly has returned
from the Philippines to work in the
Engineer Corps. Capt. Edward S. john
ston. assistant to the chief OF en-
yineers, has been granted a four
months leave of absence to Australia,
where he will aid in river Improvement
work at the request of the British gov
ment.
Officers detailed for study of French
military methods include Capt. Francis
H Pope, Fort George Wright. Wash,
TO attend the French Army Attendance
School at Paris; Capt. William A. Cas-
tie, at Fort Logan H. Roots. Ark, will
have service with a French infantry
regiment; First Lieut.. Carl Boyd, at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, with French
cavalry regiment; Capt. Nelson E.
Margetts and First Lieut.. Albert T.
ice with French artillery. and First
Lieut.. William s. Martin. at Hawaii,
viii take a course in the French Cav
airy School at Saumur.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auctisnssr

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDIVIDED INTEE-
EST IN THREE-STORY BRICK SIORE
AND DWELLING, NO. 4N EIGHTH
STREET, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust recorded N
Liber 2492, folio Al, ct seq, Of the land re-
cords OF the District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secnred thereby the un-
dersigned trustees will sell by public auction
in front OF the premises on "Wednesday tne
2sd day Of July. lai3, at o'eleck 2. NJ. Al
undivided one-half interest In and te part
Lot s, Square s5 beginning At point on
Eighth Street East distant II feet North OF
the South West corner Of said lot; thence
East along the North line of L. p. Piymp-
tons lot to the rear line Of said lot; thence
North along said rear line Il feet. tnsncs
West ana parallel with the South line OF
said lot to the line Of Eighth Street; thsnee
South along said Eighth Street Il feet to the
point Of beginning. Subject, however. 70
three prior dIeds OF trust aggregating S2.7oO
and further subject to right Of francesca
Mannarino TO the rent during his life.
Terms cash. A deposit Of 800 required az
the time Of sale. Terms to be complied with
in fifteen days. All conyeyancing. recording.
ETC.. at purchasers cost.
FRANK s. PALADINI.
ALBERT II. PIKE
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
BurIeson Asks Funds
To Repay Lost Mail

Postmaster General Burleson. who
was a most economical person when
serving as a member of the House
Committee on Appropriations. is learn
ing something about the cost of run
ming the Postoff!ce Department and
doesn't hesitate to ask for money when
he needs 1t. Through the Treasury De-
partment. the Postmaster General sent
to the House today a supplemental es-
timate for the payment of limited in
demnity for lost insured mail. SIS. .0co."
The Postoffice Department originally
asked for only $4,000 to reimburse the
losers of insured mail. but Mr.. Burle-
son now advises the House that he finds
this sum will be Inadequate" He says
the prior estimate did not take into ac-
count the losses OF insured parcel post
matter. and the needs OF the depart
ment have increased.
The amount asked is for the fiscal
year 1914 and in accordance with ex-
listing law. The communicate ton was re-
ferred TO the Appropriations Commit
tee, OF which Mr.. Burleson, until March
last. was a member.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Wholesale Produce Market

Egss-Nsarby. fresh. zIc per doz. south
ern, zOc per doz-
Cheese-New York. new. 1sc per lb.; fat,
16c per 10.
Butter-Elgin prints. 3oiic per ID; tubs.
294c per h.; process, sc per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. l1Glsc per h.; ROSTERS.
l0c per lb.: turkeys. 70isc per io.: spring.
lSd2oc per lb.; ducks, 14q15c per ID.
Chickens more plentiful at a decline of
cents per pound from one week ago.
Green Fruits-California oranges, IS. 5oG5 81
per box; peaches. 8. e.ooaS3.oo per crate;
lemons, ss.0as.0o per box; pinesples,
per crate. 50 26fr3. 75 Florida grapefruit. IS. oo0
eco per box; apples. per bbl.: s.. 00d3s 50; cher
ries. 10a12c per box; blackberries. 15c per box;
pears. S2.00a2. IS per box.
Vegetables-Potatoes. new, N.o0d2oo per
bbl.; onions. Texas. 81 Is per crate; per bbl..
So 00f2 40: cabbage, sl.oo91.75 bbl: lettuce.
s.. 80 per bbl.; beets .ooa2.5o per 100 punches;
tomatoes, home grown. 81. 509225 per box;
rhubarb 81. 90 per 100 punches: yarns. s. ood
100: celery, s1.ecg1.25 per dozen; squash.
81 00a2 so per bbl.:. Lima beans 500
a25o bu.; kale. per bbl.. 5o975c; corn, 81. COG
81. 25 per crate: string beans. s.. 90 per Dbl.
Live stock-veal calves, loc; spring lambs,
Sds11c.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. washing
ton, July Il. 1919 Ordered: That the pro-
viso at the end of section Of Article XVI
Of the Polics Regulations Of the District Of
Columbia which reads as follows: Provided
a resident Of the District Of Columbia may
not lawfully operate or may not lawfully
cause to be operated a motor vehicle in said
state or territory except upon eompliance
with some condition or requirement as to IL
cense or tax or permit or registration fer
person or motor vehicle. q resident Of said
state or territory shall not be allowed to
operate nor cause TO be operated a motor
vehicle in the District OF Columbia except
upon compliance within the District Of Co.
lumbia with the same condition or require
ment and with each Of themi and provided
further. that the law OF the District Of Co.
lumbia and its regulations shall in all other
respects apply in all such cases and to all
such persons, be- and the same hereby IL,
JOHNSTON, CHESTER H4RpiNS c.na- =.
missioners. d. C..
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
BARTON WILL URGE
j. S. ARMOR PLANT
Nebraska Congressman Points
Out Big Savings Which
Would Be Possible.

Insisting that the Government should
own its own armor plate factory. Con-
gressman Barton of Nebraska, al
nounced today lie would push his reso-
luton demanding an Investigation OF the
cost of such a plant. The Barton reso-
luton directs that the Commissioner of
Corporations shall be authorized Ito
make a full and complete report of the
cost Of an armor plate factory and the
cost of armor plate and gun forgings
In factories owned by concerns depend
ent upon Government patronage and
that he report his findings to the House
within four months after the adoption
OF this resolution"
Referring to the battleship program
and Secretary Daniels interest In the
cost of making armor plate. Mr.. Bar
ton says:
THE program that is much talked of
is two battleships a year. According
to the Secretary's statement, it takes
ten tons for battleship. The profits
on the two ships, based on the reports
$4,000, coo, not taking into Consideration
the profits on gun torgings, the most of
which would be materially reduced by
the esta ablishment of Government
ptdHt. II Is ISduIig seen lLdl liIS pi Olls
shown would in a very few years be
sufficient to construct Government
plant and make US independent of the
Steel trust.
We built a powder plant, and the
result proves that We save s26S.S0 on
each ton Of powder. Compare this with
the price paid before the Government
plant was established. and II is a reve-
lation. We dealt the Powder trust a
blow, and we ought to follow this Zip ~
the manufacture of all the powder usedl
81 introduced this resolution believing
that, with the aid of Democrats and
Republicans who are In earnest in their
desire to restrain the trusts and at the
same time benefit our Government, it
uoiIld he adODted -
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Runaway Victim Loses
$40, Suspects Stranger

David P. Corbett, proprietor Of a
hotel AT Jenkins, KY, and owner OF a
stock farm at Ashburn, Va. complained
to the police today that he was robbed
of $50, following a runaway accident a
short distance from the Washington end
of the Highway bridgt yesterday.
Corbett came to Washington several
days ago from Ashburn and is stopping
with friends at 400 G street northwest.
He had some business to transact in
Alexandria yeterday. and hired a horse
and buggy 10 drive there. Before leaving
Alexandria he collected a bill of $40.
his creditor paying him in cash.
On the way back to Washington the
horse became heightened on the
bridge, and, just after getting across
overturned the buggy, throwing Cor
bett out. A colored man came to his
assistance and hleped him up. Cor
bett believes the colored man got his
roll"
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Merchants Disapprove
OF isle of Safety

At meeting Of the committee OF the
Retail Merchants Association appointed
to protest against the Isle Of Safety
at Thirteenth and II streets northwest.
held at the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon, 1t was decided to file for
NAL protest with the Commissioners.
The committee will meet the Commis-
sioners tomorrow morning at 1879
o'clock for this purpose. r. P. Andrews
il chairman Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Army and Navy
ARMY.


Leaves of absence: First Lieutenant
Field Artillery, twenty davs; Second
Lieutenant SLOAN DOAK, tittr
Cavalry, effective August 5, one
month, fifteen days; First Lieutenant
FIELDING L. POINDEXTER, re,
tired, recruiting officer. three days
TON. Corps OF Engineers, is re-
lieved from duty with the First
Battalion of Engineers and VIII
proceed to Washington Barracks,
on the completion will proceed TO
Culebra, Canal Zone, Panama, and
report to the chairman and chief
engineer. IsthmIan Canal Commis-
Can't % william III F. ENDREss, Corps
Of Engineers, 20 New York city on
business pertaining to the con-
struction of the Engineer school
building.
The following changes in the sta,
tions of officers OF the MedlcaI
Corps are ordered: Mai. WILLIAM
H. WILSON is relieved from DUTY
at Fort Mckinley, Ne: and EEIil EJI
Nai. JAMES L. BEVANS is relieved
from duty at San FRANCISCO, SaI-'
and will proceed to Fort Mckin-
ley, Me-, for duty. or
The Following changes IN tne -,
masters Corps are ordered: CapS
ROBERT NJ. BRAMBILA is relieved
from duty at Vancouver Barracks
Wash. and will report to the COM
manding officer of that post for duty
as ousrtermaster, and assume charge
of construction work al Vancouver
barracks, relieving Maj. JAN
CANBY- Major CANDY VIII repair
10 this city OS>ooer Is, to the depot
Tuartermaster, for duty as assistant,
relieving Major PIERRE c. STE
VEINS. Major STEVENS to Piatts-
burg Barracks, n. Y, for duty as
Quartermaster, relieving Mai. WILL
LAM X JONES.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Matrons Aroused
At Girls Actions

MONUMENT BEACH. Mass. July q.
This is the last season for the young
society girl here. according to a score
of matrons who summer here regularly,
and who have just held an impromptu
meeting at which a list of actions along
the beach by the buds in question
was compiled.
Swimming in tight fitting. one-piece
bathing suits. smoking tiny gold-tipped
cigarettes on the sand, joy riding and
even shopping in bathing suits by the
hour before entering the water. and
dancing the tango on the sands to the
music Of a talking machine are in
cluded ir the list, and all the matrons
are wondering what started II all and
pss. pssrs ! is going to end before Labor
The Washington times., 1913-07-21

Some very large life insurance distrf-
buttons were made in the District Of
Columbia during the year 1912, accord
ing to a compilation just issued by The
Insurance Press, showing total distri-
buttons paid by companies and associa-
tons in the United States and Canada.
There were twenty-six claims of $4,000
or more paid in the District. of which
three were over $4,000. The largest
claim paid was that Of Melissa A
Bryan. which amounted to s144.07s. A
claim Of s115.oO0 was paid on the policies
of Alvin NJ. Lothrop and s103, 7S5 on
those of Stilson Hutchins. Other large
amounts paid We're: william Hahn
SIS, 00O: Douglass Green, s25.270; Henry
Frame. S22.143; John T. Arms. ,2l,35l,
and John P. Martin. S20,046
A total of S626. 10000 was paid in
claims and benefits in the United
States and Canada, OF which s4I3, $50, 900
was in claims and the balance in pay
ments for premium savings and surren-
der values. and to annuitants and
foreign policy holders. The largest
claim paid was OF s412. 4o3 TO Charles ST.
verson. OF New Ulm, MINI.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Jersey District to Vote
On Martins Successor

HACKENsACK. n. J.. July A.-The
campaign in the Sixth Congressional
district of New Jersey closed today,
preparatory to tomorrows election OF
a successor to the late Congressman
Lewis J. Martin. The contest is attract
ing wide attention from the fact that
It is regarded as the first real test OF
public sentiment on the Democratic Ad-
ministration and the tariff measure
since President Wilson took office and
the Democrats came into control of
both houses of Congress, last March.
The candidates who will be voted for
tomorrow are Archibald c. Hart, Demo-
crat; Steven w. McClave, Republican;
Herbert n. Bailey Progressive, and
Henry NJ Dutt, Prohibitionist.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
WASHINGTON GAS
DECLINES FURTHER
Plenty of Selling Orders in Evil
dence, But Slight Demand
in Today's Session.

Washington Gas declined again on the
local Stock Exchange today, selling
down TO s915. with a fraction more for
the last quotation lot. There was plenty
of stock for sale, but no one seemed to
want it. Only seventy-eight shares IN
all came out.
The trading was pretty well scattered
over the list, but not much of any one
issue came out. Six shares Of Capital
Traction sold at lis, and then quo
tation lot at 1855 Two shares OF Rail-
way preferred sold at SS and then thirty
a. S7S. Two Railway per cent bonds
brought S27s.
A total of IA shares of Mergenthaler
sold at 21$, and % shares OF Lanston
at IS. Five shares of American Sc
curity brought 3o5, and single share
3O7h. The price of United States
Trust fell to 1874 on sale OF quo
tation lot.
The regular quarterly dividend of
2h per cent on the stock OF the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company
will be paid August l to stockholders
of record July %. Books close at
p. m, July %, and open at 8 a. m,
August l.
The net operating revenue of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
for the fiscal year ended June 80 de-
creased S10S, ,29l, as compared with that
of the preceding fiscal year. although
the operating revenue increased 500. .594,
according to the company's statement
issued today.
The net operating revenue for the
month of June, statement of which ac-
companies the annual statement. also
shows a decrease as compared with
June, 1872 in amount Sl74, ,230. Total OPP
Grating expenses for June increased
SS74,S24 apd for the year increased
s., ,n70, 100.
The two statements are as follows:
FOR JUNE.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
NAVY.

Captain A. S. HALSTEAD, detached
command California September l; TO
home, wait orders.
Captain r. E. COONTZ, detached naval
station, Guam; TO home, yait orders.
Commander n. A. McCULLY, detached
command Mayfower; to command
California
Commander A. H. SCALES. detached
command Prairie July 81: TO receiv-
ing ship at Norfolk, Va, and naval
training station, St. Helena, Va.
Commander H. o. STICKNEY, detach-
ed Naval Academy July Is; to com
mand Prairie.
Commando W. D. MACDoUGALL, de-
tsched command Nashville; to com
mand Mayflower.
Lieutenant Commander F. P. BALD
WIN, detached Arkansas: 10 South
Dakota as executive officer.
Lieutenant Commander F. N FREE
NAN, detached Connecticut to
Lieutenant Commander J. T. TOMP-
KINs. to Naval Academy August Il.
Ezslgn e. B. PLATT. detached Tacoma
July 81; TO duty fitting out Benham
and on board when in commission.
Ensign H. E. SNOW, detached jenkins;
TO Galveston.
Ensign NORMAN SCOTT. detached
Idaho; 20 jenkins.
Pay Inspector J. II. MERRIAM, orders
July Is. 1913, modified; to feet pay
master. Asiatic feet.
Paymaster r. II. WOODS. detached
navy yard, Portsmouth, n. H; TO
navy yard. Washington. D. c.
Machin'st E. w. DOBIE, to navy yard.
Philadelphia, Pa. August II.
Chief Carpenter E. W. CRAIG. TO navy
yard. Philadelphia. Pa. August II.
Paymasters Clerk J. r. BENNYHOFF.
appointment revoked.
Paymasters Clerk R. B. DEMING, ap-
pointment revoked.
Psymaster's Clerk c. s. BENNETT
appointed: feet pay clerk, Asiatic
feet.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Sales Today on
Local EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric As
81 .0o0Gs27t. S1,O00dS25s.
Capital Traction, 4Gt11S. Pals, 25d1iS7k
Washington Railway and Electric pf
2dss. 2dsS. 30dS7ss.
washington Gas. 25dsO. 13GS912. 5GS9Ik
lOdS9Ss, 25dss&.
Mergenthaler, 2n2l3.
Lanston, DG79.
American Security and Trust 563n5.
nited States Trust. 1GHl34
After call:
MergenthaIer, 2d2l3. 5d213. 5a2l3.
American Security and Trust ld3G7l1
The Washington times., 1913-07-21

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
a m. July ., islS, and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter, to furnish at the
navy yard, Washington. D. c.. a quantity
Of naval supplies, as follows: Sch 6S2S
Tarred hemp rope strands.-Sch 5S3t: Pig
iron. Applications for proposals should desig.
nate the schedules desired by number Blank
proposals will be furnished upon application
to the Bureau. T. ]. CowIE, Paymastsr
General. U. 8. N.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
German Professor Will
Inspect Boy Scouts

Dr. Paul GIeis. Of the University of
Munich, now teaching at the Catholic
University here. will inspect Camp
Archibald Butt next Sunday. DR.. Gleis
is greatly interested in the Boy Scout
movement. and Is especially concerned
with the recent records MADE by Wash
ington hoys in various events, il is
said. He will probably be accomanied
BY Scout commixsioner Martin. DR..
Lecnard. and q nrmber of seoutmastern.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Realty Transfers

Villa Park Heights-Clara A. Marden ct vir,
Edwin r., to Ida Ward Reynolds. lot 81.
square 423s. ssss.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-willian
L. Miller ct ux. to Frances and Raymond
Augusterfer, half interest in part lot l. SO.
A. Devendorf ct uX. to
Horatio G. Reed lot s. block 90 SO
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Des Moines, at North river,
New York city; Dahlgren, at Savan-
nah, Neptune. at Key West; Wor-
den, at New York yard; Marietta,
at Vineyard Haven: Potomac. at
Newport: Washington, al Tompkins-
Vile; Mayfiower at Boston. Ala
bama, at Portsmouth, y. H; Sara
toga. at Nanking; Justin. at Quay
mas. Mohawk. at Norfolk: Wheeling,
at Fernandina; South Dakota, at
San Diego
Sailed-QuirOs, from Yochow for
Changsha; Arethusa, from Norfolk
for Port Arthur. Tex; West Vir-
ginia, from Seattle for Bremerton.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Mothers Breath Saves Baby.

Los ANGELES, July 2L-Determined
that her child should live, Mrs. ]. II.
Spaklding kept her six-week-old baby
affsS for three days by artificial respira-
ton produced by her own LIPS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times b.
L. G. Plant & Co.. lH5 = stI eet northwest.
Open. High Low. p m.
October ....... 11.56 11.56 11.52 1l.63
December ....... 1I.45 M l1.43 1.46
The Washington times., 1913-07-21

Decrease.
These figures do not include outside
operations, which, as estimated. will
show a deficit in net in June, 1918. of
$4,000, compared with deficit of s54.996
for June. 1912.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
Want
Columns
Phone Main $3.50

WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENcIEs
NORTHWEST
Asquith's Pharmacy Is1s f4sh a.
astoria Pharmacy. srd and G.
SaSnrsen Pharmacy, sth and Eye
Beller 8 Pharmacy. 5th and o.
Brcnaush Pharmacy. TN and p.
Csrpenter Dunlop. Ilth and Girard.
Shristisni Pharmacy. 7th and NJ
Concord Pharmacy. ISIS n. H ave.
paws Pharmacy. 23d and H.
Day Co. 9Th and G.
Days Pharmacy, iIth and PARK Rad
sm,tns s1ns. P5narmacy. end and Pa. ave.
Gnlss GGmssa,d Id Pharmacy. 9Th and Mass; ave.
Goiaenoergs Dept. Store. Tth and K
aarva aaaryard Pharmacy; llth and Harvard
tsy tasnry Pharmacy. 2znd and NJ
Hutton ns tkeaEmssy HIi,oS sS ssS Jersey ave- . O
Aann. .. sons Co. Dept. Store. sth and
As.sy PS.fSaas ~ 81 asa e1ss4; gifr:s, :: :y'
.Ila..Insiys Pharmacy. 18th and L.
NieSol: Phsrmscsy' Phrm.sy' ,sts xla ana aye and s'A
sssopis'; Rh.T%.eg. -fa fsh and nd snd .
Eobey,s Pharmacy. North Cap ana II.
SSimpsons Pharmacy, Ith and r. I. ave.
Times Sub. Station. iios T.
Van SAINT Pharmacy. sth and p.
Neitch's Pharmacy, 20th and NJ
Wagner's Pharmacy ist and n
Union Station (christisni Pharmaey.J
NORTHEAST
Blumers Pharmacy. n. Cap. and r.
Eurhmaa FPsss1sey Pssrmseyy lsaa * :aS and Z Z can
Geigsr Pharmacy. sth and 3.
sssSdon.s sssss Pharmacy: 100 Fi.; ave.
McChesney = Joachim. sth and p
Mcchesney & Joachim md and Z.
New YORK Ave Pharmacy. ". Cap. and u
SOUTHEAST.
Arth Co., 653 Pa ave
N.wktns, Nav ( g phsrmasy. :. ..s ssd Va .y.
ya. PDsInis pssrRsez Rss,misy ,s,S a and Pa ava
sprucebank. H. z. & Co. 5,S and = -.
Times Sub. station. sth and K. =
Times Sub, station, ia B
weller's. sth and Eye.
SOUTHWEST.
Fuller. W. c.. s0 Ist
Harris Pharmacy. ard and r.
Lynhan's Pharmacy. Is13 ~ st
Times sur: station, 07 Nichols ave
GEORGETOWN
Koesser' Pharmacy. ssrd and n
Daniel III Smith Pharmacy. 18th and Dun
barton ave.
Times Sub. Station. s2os NJ
welier's Pharmacy. s554 NJ
ANACosTIA-
Fn., snS Station Nisaos s soeS ave and
BROoKL-AND.
Linton & Nelson. BroekIand. D. c.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
J. r. Cation. Prince and Royal
JUNE CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross, June, 1919. takRt
Average gross. June. 1s1s--......-...... a.sn
Total net June, 1873 L % 4u
Average net, June. Iyl3............., l "a
SUNDAY
Total gross, June. 1si3...-............ 2s1 ssR
Average gross. June, 1913. 81 ~
Total net. June. 1873. an Al
Average net. June. 1913. .................. 4o.s
l soieIanly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation AZ ThS
Washington Times as detailed and that ths
net figures represent. all returns elIminated
the number Of copies Of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed to Bona
ide purchasers or subscribers.
District Of Columbia So:
Subscribed and sworn to before me thts
lst day Of July. A. D. 1s13
(Seal9 THOMAS c. WILLIS
Hotarv pnhff.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA-wash-
inston. July IS. 1913. Sealed proposals will be
received at this Office, Room 5O9, District
Building. until two o'clock, .. m. July 3Oth
Tor furnishing and delivering during the re-
naming portion Of the fiscal year ending
June 81, lN4, $50 gallons more. coal tar
paving pitch. Specifications and form Of pro-
posaI may be obtained from the Purchasing
Officer, Room 800, District Building OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS,
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners. d. G.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
BONDS.

penna. Con 3Ha 8, IsIo 20 70 70 70
Sou. Railway 5r.... 1914 1914 1914 ioiB
Z. s. Steel ID 5's.... oaa eaL aa7S :9k
The Washington times., 1913-07-21

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, July Is 1873
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received al
the office Of the Secretary of the Board Of
Commissioners. Room see. District Building
until 2 o'clock. p. NJ, Monday. July sS isi5
for furnishing and installing, complete. cleo
trio lighting fixtures. conduits, telephone
clock and bell systems, at Normal School No
leS. located on Georgia ave. between How
ard Place and Fairmont Street Northwest
Washington. d. c. Blank forms OF propos-
al, specifications and all necessary Informa-
tion may be obtained from the Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department. Room 427, District
BIldlng, washington. D: G. CUNo H.
TER HARDING Can, r,isuinnars n
The Washington times., 1913-07-21
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times By
Hartman & Co.. New York. G. B. Chipman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Guiding.
The Washington times., 1913-07-21

MARINE CORPS
Major C. G. ANDERSEN, to Army War
College.