davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
gladJt cine 9lefOrOia6rt.

gorf 81. Suli.-9er Gam,
rfer pRroHprin5eiint 313iIie" pom
glor0oeutiden 9lop0, tpelaer bon
Bremen bier anIougte, bat iiber 6en
ioeenannten Iongen aurs cine 3e,
torofabrt gentoft unO Die 5abrt in
5 5agen, IA Stunoen mo "a 0ti.
nliten 3uriidgeIegt. Die b6d)Ite @lei.
Ien3abl an einem Gage mar 609
MleiIeu, Die ourdidnittlide Be.
itninoigfeit fir Die 2abrt betru9
$3.50 anoten. 9ies lit Die ifnea.
jte Belt uno ole eroBte Our6iduitt.
Iihe @eihninoigfeit, Die jemats
ein beuti6er 9anpfer iiber Den
l1ngen aurs 3u ber5eihnen bat.
silares @etter berridte tp1breuo Der
ann5eit IaBrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31

N Wt m H WHflsn
nm sm Wil Hn m
tm aHiaH t fHi NHN
m # Hu affHH
aIft NmfNatiahH lHH tht
lHlfH 8flmi Nm mAlfft
tHalifam Bette Nt lm edflH f
m m8llfn NamWHI.8H I'lfa0Iif
dHiflWsH bR Iedi am HhHa
1nlttaHhe nf.8 madlf ban 8nlfWi
Wt im HftIfH tnhtathHllid aHs
afHthm afmdm a bit bt
Nuit ht 1aHFua blitHfa maIlifH
t3litn hau eeI.aH lWsnae.t
hnn im areh.h aalt ltlf.la haa
Cater rfdgller bffletl8at @lfiiaH.
70 bab dud dIigrc NtlHN uHb fa
meu tefpl3ou cplet btddiitu Eic
aRltliehef ocr 0outofhm idntfu
inter pciitnd ibrts bftaruirn 10.
pa Rfeif mrAreff gIfbfr otsaldts
ttH cln Gnafleii SEQ limitlpcrcin8
uuo eruirtru banit aroben Nrliol.
Gle bsu 0trm Nro0rnaar6 aciiii.
icir llhr aepauu Der @lid5Uoael
Alm gob. uormal5 14italco ocs
0aualomitas ecrr Hro6caaar6
iclbt. Der rbci 1lls anucieuo mar,
mnroe im glamcn 0er eoncoroia.
miiglicoer our6 ocreu prdiioentin
5rau 5lotbom NIT einrm aoI0enen
8erciusableihen beitenlt Ter cute
5rr6 mar ob Der ibn Hiihril geiuor.
benen SuLbiauug Dor StoI3 um6
5rcuoe sbnfi". iamnteItc lid aber
bal0 m0 belt einc glniprade, IN
melter er Our6bliden IieB, Dab
er oas fontmenOe SdnaerieIt in
gincoln beiudeu uub iih rebanti.
rem peroe. Gem riibrigeu aonlite
sebiibrt fir Die biibide glrrongi.
rung oes 5eites ole gIuerfennung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
Sine @asiueltnnsitellnn

Dlilndcn 81. Suli.-Gie Gta6t
berlpalting bat 6eidIoiien, inn nGd
item Sabre cine internationale glus.
Iteaung fit @aser5euguug unS
@asperuertbuug gu bernnitaIten.
Die 8orurbeiten fir oas in groBem
Stile geblonte llnternebmen iint
iofort in gIngriff genommeu NOR,
ben. gaan erpnrtet, 0nB iidl nebit
ben anOeren aultllrldn0ern uuh oit
Der. Stanten BON gmerifo betbeiIi,
gen tDeroeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
geraleidl nit @irt6en.

Gin flr5Iib aus Dem 8udt6auie
uo6 9erbiiBung etner iie6enjabrigen
Strofe entIoiiener iunger O}ann,
Charles Sumpbreb, bate Die
SGanftpirtbc 6. q. 9lidoros unO
%. s.. Dfcaatp3ic auf Sda0eneriab
oerflogt. @r mar In ibren 2ofd.
len betriufen getuoroen uno nabm
In Dem 3uItanOe an Dem on einent
Gbineien beriibten 9laubmor0e tbeiI.
Gr bat MN Die alage ita9 elmer
gl6finoung bon $3.50 ourd Die
Birtbe 3uriidge3ogen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
sdanSlidJes ltnternefmen.

aanias gitp no, 81. SSuIi.-
Sier mur0e Elm iddnhIider geriud
gema6t, Die Sauptleitrng, Die oas
8aiier bon Der fiinf WleiIeu tueitIif
gelegenen auinoaro Bumpitatior
nad aaulds Gitp, aan., fii6rt, al
iprengen. NGre Der 8eriuG ge.
llmgen 10 mare Der Staot oil
gan3c 8aiier8ufu6r obgeIfnitter
moroen icin lmo oieIcIbe einem
ctipa nusbrehenOen 6euer rcttllngs.
los preisgrgebcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
gerlObnna Der 2arentOdlter.

garis, 81. SyuIt.-@s miro ge.
meIbet, Dab in fur3er 8eit Die Der.
Iobung Der 8rin8eiiin Olga, Der
GIteIten 9o1ter Oes aaiiers g1ifo.
laus BON grubIano, nit Bring 9arI,
Dem 1Iteiten Sobn oeS &ronprin3en
BON RunGnien, befonnt gegeben
iperben ipG. Frin6eiiin Olga pur.
oe 1m 3. gtobember 1895 ge6oren,
Brin5 4arl am 3. Oftober 1898.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
init nnn Mns .iIhermnnnt.

Gin 2nunoremanlt bcriudte SSobr
8Iouie IN ieinem 8inner, 2605
Qcpeb Qlpenue, aus Dem Stlafe 5u
eriueden. "a ibm nidt ge6ffuet
pur6e, ItieB er Die Gbir altf unt
Itri6 elm 8iinoboI5 al. Cine ouit1pfe
grploIion foIgte. Der @osbabr
ltano often uuO 8loiie lag I6Iafi
iiber Dem gette bingeitredt. Der
Mann tpuroe nod Dem ct. so.
icp6's SoipitoI iiberfiibrt, no Die
gler5te ieinen 8uitauO ais fritiIdj
erad)ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
glenn glOnate 3luanaSar6eit.

eibcrpool 81. suli. Gic 5nf.
fragette, 5rau @0it6 giigbp, Die am
s. SuIi Ons 2nnohalls bon Cir 8iI.
liam 3. Qenen in 9iioingtolL Gan,
taibire. III Brand itedte uno OaourdJ
einetu Sdaoen BON 100000 perur.
iadtp. lit fir oieie 9bat 8lt 8 glona-
fen 8mangSarbeit perurt1eilt NOR.
ben Sbr @otte i'll ein dugeicbener
gtrst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
@a Ir6e llrter ber aiInfteI

@urrobl Die 5amilte llnieres
goiics 8al. s. geter bot 3umads
erbalten. 9enn ;Srau geter Be-
idenfte ibren @atten nit einert
S6bn6en, Dem fiinften. gtoge oa8,
iclbe 5ur 5reuOe Der gItern berans
tuadieu Wlutter unb &ino befins
ben iid oen llmitdnoen angemeiien
lrohl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
Die Snrifbebatte.

8aI6ington 81. Suli.-0er re.
pubIifoniid)e Senator 9ic2enn bon
Connecticut belt cine 9feoe, in Der
er Die 9enofraten beiduIoigte, itc
b1tten lire admpagneperipredun-
gen il6er Die Garifreform nidt ge.
balten. Gle Garifborloge gebe oieI
ipeiter, als oamaIs 5ugeiagt NOR.
ben mar. 9oiuals bieB es, bic
inldnOii6e Sn0uitrie piirbe geidiibt
bleiben. Der oetnofratiide 3oa-
torif iei obcr Elm redtes Greiban,
oelsproouft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
0nrdl gndmann aetROtct.

sSn ben glangirbabnbofen Der
geortbmeItern 8abn ipurbe Der 90
Sabre olte 6. 9. gea geltern g1ad.
mittag BON cinem 3uge iiberfabren
uno 10 idper OerIest, ooB er tir3c
8eit ooranf i'm ct. Soiepbs Soipt-
tal oen @eiIt aitfgob. Syn Den
Gai6en oeS 2ooten fanO man eine
Soentififotionsfarte uno cine Ser
Iiberungspolice ii6er $2500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
0cutI6lauS tnadlt NIT.

asoIbingtrn 81. Suli. Gcutid.
Lamb Got nngefiinOigt onB e. BEL
6em bonn /. bis .. September I'M
Camp Bern, Gbio, itattfinoenoeu
greisihieBen oitrd cine gliegc Der.
trrten iein miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
g,irbu tritt ,nriid.

General Biaiam q. 8irbp, G6ef.
irgenieur Der 9un0esarmec, triti
auf eigeneS gerlangen an If. 9(u.
quit Sn @uniten oeS 0beriten MiI.
liam z. 9lo1ea, oes rana1Iteiten 0f.
fi5icrs oes @euiecorps, 5uriid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
Der granoitiitnna perSadtia.

Der Barber SSoiepb Gurco III
inter itdrtem gerOa9te oerboftet
iporoen, Oas 5euer ieines 2aOens
ongelegt 3u babeu. S5m aeller Ia.
gen 3ipei NIT 8etroIeum getrdnfte
Wlatraben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
Or. 2enScr arfturben.

Sasbod, gnoeh 81. Sui -Brd.
lat 5ronJ 9apcr 2enbcr, ons GItqite
Mitglieo oeS 9icidStogeS, iHt i'm
glItcr BON SO 5abren geitorben.
Seutc bor go Sabren erbicIt Or.
2cnOer ieine eritc Brieiterlpeibe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
0erfpnnLnptis.

Bei boller forperlider un0 geiItt4
ger 9fiiitigfeit fciertc Serr Carl
9loemer geitern ieinen 83. Sc
6urtstag i'm &reiie icincr SSomilie.
Der ate &err puBte iebr intereiiant
iiber ldngit bergangene Gage 5u
pIauoern. glm 90. Sanuar 1911
fcierte er nit ieiner greiien 2p-
beasoefdbrtin ieiue eoIoene Sod.
5eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
GrO6eben.

Gafomab, 8aib, 81. SuGi
S6arfe groItobe, Die ii6 arf Elm
@ebict BON mcbr nls bluiOert GlIa-
nrdtneilen eritreden iuuroen ge.
fern am 0lount gfoinier into in
Der llntgegenO peripiIrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
gpnranin anfarfnnOen.

glailon, sya., 30. suIi.-9ei
BANTER 2eids 6. 9ourqliin bon
gelp S1rtforO, Ga, Der Dor Blpci
So6reu NIT sSrnu lronf suffman,
Oie tbren @atten iiben Iieb, Ourd.
eebrannt it, iii III gnncouDcr, O.
o., lofaIiiirt iporoeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31

3n Oerfaufcn-Sein geIeeene Gro
cerp. 8beilpeiie gaor. @ef16ftl
$4,000 monatli6. 9tusgeSeiGtRiel
@eIegen6eit. Gteirt gros., 4002'
SautiIton StraBe, 0maba, g1ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31
garttrrhrridlt.

Sir Smabo, Council Bluffs uno
ltmgegenO: 59on beute un6 Sret.
tag; ipdrmer om 6reitag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-31

aleine GirOeerp, SdlladJterei sn ber.
failfen. @eiddftsumidb $500
Der Naonat. $500 gtnldjIags5d6llng
crforoerIif. CABS @rocerp, 1886
glorS "a. 5trabe, SiiosGmoba.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

T<HIS, to our thinking. should be the
slogan for cotton growers this year
or any other year for that matter.
The folly of an excessively large crop
has been repeatedly pointed out and is now
generally recognized. Yet these excessive
crops are planted every few years and low
prices follow. These, in turn, are follow
ed by strenuous efforts to reduce the acre
age; and whenever the acreage is reduced,
Or bad crop year comes, and the price
goes little above normal there is another
general rush to plant every available acre
Eioeotton
We said last week that the only way
to make the cotton crop steadily
profitable crop, would be to change
Southern farming from the single sale
crop basis to the basis of system of di-
yersfied farming in which livestock, food
crops, feed crops and soil-building crops
should all be given their properplaces. This
we believe with all our heart; and if any
reader has not laid out his farming to con-
form to systematic rotation which con-
slders first the fertility of his soil, he
should begin this spring to work out such
arotation.
ms is the rational way permanently to
reduce the cotton acreage to a reasonable
slze and to insure reasonable crops from
'ae land planted. AS step in this direc-
'lon many farmers will do we'll to consider
anu 10 act upon what Mr.. ]. A. Wade says
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.
ABOUT COTTON


CROP ROTATIONS AND THE COTTON FARMER-The Folly
O One-Crop System m........................+.
10,
DON'T PLANT Why You
BOIIWEEVII-Letters From the Field 80
HOW TO GET STAND-Three to 6
HOW TO MAKE COTTON PAY THIS YEAR-suggestions
Prof L.. L. n. 5
LETTERS FROM
LONG-STAPLE COTTON-Another Williams.
COTTON-Some Common
STUDY THE PIANT-Outine a of
OTHER TOPICS
A sTOCK-LAW SYMPOSIUM-Ieters
WOMANS POULTRY YARDS-Dagrams and Explanation. 81
EDUCATION, COOPERATION, LEGSLATION--Mr Poes
ment
ODDS HOUsEKEEPING-Mrs Hutts
FERTIIZERSTheir Defects
MARKETING--Why Necessary
THE READ-Some Pointed Letters.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-15

words fifty to describe the suicidal folly OF planting to cotton
W after 10000 of reasonably be
to produce profitable crop Let mpore reader OF
M progressive Farmer guilty of this folly the past to
vt 'nat his part Of it ends this very year.
rant to cotton this only land that will give paying crop
ny makes you to tend those producing acres
men, On the land effort to make good yd
no expect prices high enough to make
average yield profitable 1t folly that instruction IN COT
not needed Good armingyes respectable farming
double the YIELD 80 600 acres OF lana
to produce the crop that should on 15OooooV acres
farmer is going poor shape to fight the battle Tor
marketing system wants is not so much
prices larger profits and his duty make his crop al
cost To do this he first stop wasting iaoof On
cannot and make the fields he does eno po
crops at low possible. When ne does ms
VIII be assured; and he will be in position 10 finance MS
- "on crop and to help fix the price for It,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Expansion Characterizing Latter Part
Of 1912 Continues During First Month of
Present Year-Early Coming of Easter
Is Facter in Stimulating Trade.

New York, Jan. 31.-R. G. Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
The business expansion which began in
1872 was steadily maintained Throughout
the first month of the new year, ana re-
ports from various sections OF the coun-
try continue satisfactory. Weather con-
ditions affect distribution adversely IN
certain industries and tariff uncertainty
as responsible for conservative buying In
lines most directly affected. Labor
troubles now apparently approaching ad-
justment, have interfered somewhat with
the demand for materials used in the
manufacture OF clothing. but the gsn
eral effect on the dry goods trade Is COM
paratively slight, for increased activity
is shown in many departments.
The iron and steel trade continues so
active that only the incapacity OF the
mills to make prompt delivery prevents
further expansion, the heavy railroad
buying of cars, rails, and other supplies
constituting the most striking feature
of the situation in this branch. The open
winter has been generally favorable for
new building and important in con-
struction work is in prospect that will
create an additional demand for ma
terials. Lumber is active. The shoe trade
is in a satisfactory condition in
both manufacturing and distributing
branches. Railroad gross earnings in the
first three weeks of January increased
l4.7 per cent. Bank clearings this week
were SO per cent better than last year.
The foreign commerce of the United
States continues to make an extraordi-
nary exhibit. During the latest week
the total commerce of the port Of New
York amounted to SS6, ,4I3,OI5, against s40.-
4sS.S97 a year ago. The exports were
Sls.IS9,l26. being SJ,l5S.57 IN excess OF the
imports
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

New York, Jan. 31.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Though trade trends are running in
favorable direction, there is enough ir-
regularity to divest the situation of uni
formity. over and beyond all is the fact
that the larger centers of distribution
continue to do remarkably well, this be-
ing most patent in coal-producing re-
gions that were favored by heavy crops.
Sections thus circumstanced note good,
personal buying: takings of spring goods
from jobbers have augmented house
trade, and at the same time travelling
statesmen are forwarding rather liberal
orders. The early coming of Easter this
year provides a natural reason for ex-
pansion in a host of spring lines. partic-
ularly dry goods. shoes, farm machinery,
millinery, hardware, glass, paints, and
ellis. Buying of worsted and woolen
goods continues fairly active.
In industrial lines activity continues
and labor is well employed, the season
for outdoor work having been prolonged
by mild weather. Buying by railways is
a marked feature Of the finished steel
trade, and inquiries for upward of 5000
cars are out. Specifications for finished
lines are exceptionally heavy, and, on
the whole, new business tends to recede,
but this development is observed by
cQuanimity by producers, who are more
anxious to take care of the orders al
ready booked than they are to get new
ones. Pig iron is quiet and easier. Lower
prices for coke have some bearing on
the pig iron market, and II is noteworthy
that spot coke is off 30 cents a ton, the
drop being due to increased productions
IN the face of decreased demand.
Business failures for the week ending
January 80 were 3s1, which compares
with 366 last week. and 81 year ago"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Baltimore. Jan. u.

Baltimore. Jan. 81.
FIsH-Whte Isrch. III I5aIs; founders. L.; rock
8a0; halibut. .: dressed catfish, Is: clans doz
l5' hake. lb.. 10: sea hass. l.; crab meat H. 20
do. hakes 30: GELS H. u; new gray trout L. yellow
perch Is: green shad roe. pair. 60: catfish. h., 8
kngfsh. L; fresh salmon %: terrspin ariece "a
LOO; scallops. ID. 80 smelts Is Boston haddock
10: strawberry perch. Z; mackerel %: buck shad
apiece. Oaso: roe shsd. apiece l.5n
FRU1r-Gren malaga grapss. h. .: lemons
doZ. 2aZ5; apples. peck, 2Sa4O; pineappIes apiece
l5a2); bananas. doz.. l0al2; plaintain bananas 8
California oranges doz. I0sjd; lady apples" quart
% shecpnose apples. Teck. 50: dates h. sal0; cook
ing pears. peck, 3: new Jamaica oranges dor. Z5s
20; grapefruit, apiece, ); cranberries quart l2
Strawberries, %; Japanese persimmons apiece 5
tanEerines doz, 2oa25; Florida oranges a5a40 Flor
ida navel oranges 20: gumqusts, quart, D; Catawba
grzpes basket, %
MEAT-Roast lamb. Ii. Isa3D: veal cbous Ian
ham. %; sliced ham. D: pork chops Isals: lamb
chops aa5; veal outlets. 30a55; porterhouse steak
SaS; sirlon steak 3a22: round steak o. leaf
lard h., II: pure lard, l5 rib roast lb I5a2 sour
meat lb., l2al5; hamburg steak Is: coned beef sa
Is sveetbreads. apiece. l5a3O: Kidneys apiece Is
lamb shoulders. H., Is; stewing lamb, 10; roast
veal. l5a25
land beets. bunch, 6; lettuce, head. 5as; water
creSs bunch, S; tomatoes peck 50a75: parsley,
bunch, l. New York celery. stalk 5as; string beans
peck. 80; mint, bunch. s. green peppers doz. 20;
radish. bunch. s; carrots. bunch 5: silrerskin
onions peck 90; new sweet potatoes peck 20; gum.
bo OF. Z; caulihower. head. l5a3o; red per-
pers. dozen. %; spinach. peck, s. Savoy cabbage
head 3as: brussels sprouts ut, %: oyster plant
bunch. 6; endive. bunch 10; Spanish chestnuts qt
%; mushrooms ct. 60; rcd cabbage. head, Ioa25;
celery roots. three 10; early York cabbage head.
6alO: rhubarb. bunch. 10: ccImbers, doz.. %: lcck
apiece, /; psrsnips. peck. 8; kAle. peck %; tur-
nips reck. 30; artchoke, peck 80; green peas peck
LOO: French eudire. H.. 30
BUTTER AND EGGS-Prnt butter, H., IS;
creamery roll butter, lb, IS; cooking butter. ID.
$; eggs doz. %.
POULTRY AND GAME-STring chicken H., q
fowl Ib.. 1s22: canOn. III. 2aS: ducks h. 25
chicken Iircrs. H.. 8: chicken Gizzards lb. Is:
squsbs apiece .s5s35: guinea fowls per pair. lg;
turkeys lb.. 2a3o: geese, H.. .: backhead ducks.
pair IS: redhesd ducks pair. $50; maIlard ducks,
apiece LIS; wild geese, apiece. LJO; muskrats,
spiecr. Is: canvasback ducks, pair. 400; swan.
apiece. 50.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
" B.-FolIowing schedule figures published only
information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
$50 4. m and lo:i5 p. m. daily. Dining car.
For Chattanooga and MerIhs. via AshcvilIc. 1876
T. m daily.
For Atlanta Columbus Birminghsm. $50 g. n.
and i:j5 y m. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Anniston, Talladega. Calera. Selma.
$50 a. m. and - p. m daily. and for Uniontown.
Dsmorolis Meridian. $50 a. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga. Bir
minEham. Meridian. vcksburg. New Orleans. D:lC
7 m. daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga Nashville,
Memphis 4:l0 A. m. daily. Sleeping may be
occupied after 1910 q m. Dining car.
For Asheriile, 80 a. n. 5j6 p. m. and ioaS p.
m daily. Dining cars
For Columbia SummerriIic. Charleston Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florida points, 5:j5 r. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
as N.
For DanvlIlr nocan. 20 a daily.
For Hsrisonburg. &c a. m daily tparior car,.
SIS p. M Cparlor carl, and i0s p week days
For Charlottesville uocaD. $50 a. and iSi
p. m daily.
For warenton. so =. m. noo a. m. io5 p m.
daily; 3:B .. m tparlor carl and ass p. m. and
week days. L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Gas. 3 at s4As at IS. ) at s5
Washington Railway Electric CON-. 3 at IS. IS
at &.
Mergrnthaler. 10 at 2I7T, 10 at gl7s.. 10 at Us.
Lsnston, 30 at 90.
Commercial National Bank, 10 at 35 10 at ~. 10
at so
District National Bank 10 at lF7.
Union Trust. 10 at Is.
After call:
LAnston. at So at 20
Washington Railway & Electric Is. $500 at g.
American Security & Trust 10 at 3lj
Washington Gas, 10 at s4s4, y at So.
Union Trust, 10 al IL.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
BTRTOT T DOYLE .,to-,

BURTON T. DOYLE Atiorlry.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia Daisy \. Fellows. plaintiff, ~.
joseph FeOvs defendant. No. 1851. Equity docket
IS The object "f this srit i, to obtain absolute
divorce frrm The defendant. Jo~eTh Fellows. on
the crpurd ~ ADULTERY. On motion of tho plaintiH.
It i this FOURTEENTH DAY or JANUARY.
1919 ordered that the defendant JOscTh Fellows.
cause his appearance TO IL entered herein or he
fore the fCTtieth dav. exclusive of SUNDAYS and
cEal holidays. oCrT7inS after the dsy Of the first
publication o this order: otherwise the cause will
he proceeded with as in Ca-e Of default Pro
Vided 4 copy of this order h. published once a
week for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald before
sad day. THOMAS II ANDERSON. Justice.
4 true COPY. Test: tScall ]. r. YOUNG. Clerk. by
L. z CUNNINGHAM As.isthnt Cllrk. ials. .-lfel
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01

Spain is to follow the example of other
continental countries and become the
owner OF its railways. AS Spanish rail-
ways have been notorious for delays and
poor management. travellers will hope
that the change promises Improvement
in service.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

George =. Hamilton. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
mmbiA holding Probate Court.-This IS TO give
notice that the subscriber. who vas ny the Su-
rrCme Court Of the District Of Columbia, granted
| letters testameutary on the estate Of Josephine
| r. Bcail. deceased has. with the approval of the
SurTeme Court of the District 81 Columbia. holding
/ a Probate Court appointed MONDAY. the FIH
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1915. at 10 O'Clock a. m
as the time. and said court room the place. for
making Payment and disinIrtirn from said estate.
| under the court's diHecton and control. when ard
where all crvditos and persons entitled to dstrib-
| utiTe shar~s or legacies or the residue. or parts
thereof arr notified 10 attend in pers0n by agent
attorney duly authorized with their claims against
| the estate TTOpeTly yOuchcd.
Given under my hand this 2iih day of January.
1914 George Z Fleming second vice rTreident BY
Geo =. hamilton, At'0nsy. Attest: JAMES
TANNER, RegAtrr Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk ot the Probate Court. No. 1853
| Administrative. lScal. js3.febl.a
Is THE SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia MARY Catherine Grvsn ct al, PLAIN
tif'. the Unknown Heirs. Ahences and De
Visees nf Homulus RgSs ct al. Defendants. Equity
No. 5ls-The ohjrct Of this suit Is TO perfect the
title d pCoTd of cUmpainants in and to parts OF
lots Numbered hundred and two 1G2) ans ore
hundred and three iiC7I in what was formerly
known Rcall's addition - GeorFetowr. nov
s0uar. numbered Twelve hundred and ffty-nine
Ns59l. beginning for the az the southwest
corner of the said lot lo2 bring the northeast IL
tCrsction of 18th and Streets and running
thence north along the line ot Said 9th street
n feet thcnc. c7.t 90 feet thence south n feet %
the line Of o Street. and thence west along the
line Of Street 70 feet 10 the place of tegiuntnS
On motion OF plaintiffs. it is this 18th dsy Of Jan
usry. A. n. 1918. oriered that the unknown heirs.
alenees. and deTiSces ui RomuluS RiGg', the un-
known heirs. sisneCs. and devisess a John Hove,
ard the unknown heirs slieDeeS and deTisees OF
James II. Drane. and each ~ them. cau-e their aU-
p aranCc to he entered herein before the hrst
ru'e day occurring after the expiration of forty
dAys after tine first TIhcatirn 81 this crcr other
wise the cause will H. proceeded with a. in case
Of default. cpv n this order 10 b" prIblished
once week for three STCcessiv" weeks during said
period n time two NJ SAT-, publications to bc dur
Ing January. l9N IN the WaShiuGt Law Reporter
and The Washington Herald. sufficient cause having
feen shown IN" court for dispensing with longer
Period Of publication Of this notice THOS. II
ANDERSON, Justice. 4 true CDrv-Tr.t: tScrl
] Il YOUNG. Clerk. By r. r BELEW. Assist
ant Clerk ials.5.tel