davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
MAINLY PERSONAL

A. L. Bliss is down from Los Angeles
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Lindsay are in
Riverside for temporary residence.
Mrs. T. p. Banta and son George have
engaged staterooms on a steamer that
will leave New York in October, this
being the start of a trip around the
world. They expect to land in San
Francisco on the return next May, be
ing about seven months viewing the
ghts Of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Big Fire Loss
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June. 9.-Thc
northeastern section of Springfield was
fireswept today, causing loss estimated
at 100000 to Si,00O.00O. A high
wind caused the flames to spread. The
entire city was threatened for time
The Springfield Traction and Bell Tele-
phone Companies are heavy losers. The
public square was swept clean. The
Heer DrygOOds Company. in whose
store the fire started, was damaged TO
a quartcr Of million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Can Issue Securities
GRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIArI0r

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9.-i:ermis-
SION was given The Southern Pacific
TO issue s30.000.000 in securities for
improvements and extensions on the
Pacific coast today by the railroad
commission. Notes will be sold
through the New York market and
work probably Will start Immediately.
They will carry per cent interest
and run two years. The permission
was accorded on the showing Of sur
plus earnings Of the road for the fiscal
year closed June 80 Of S2t,S55, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
May Call in Money

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SA r a EN- T ., June 9-State
Treasurer Roberts has denied the re
port that he contempIates calling in
state money deposited in state banks
because Of shortage Of available state
funds, although he says that con-
tingency might arise at any time with
available money reaching the low wa
ter mark toward the end of the fiscal
year. The total amount outstanding is
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Volcanoes in Eruption
[BY UNITED rkEss ASSOCIATIONS,

7 StsS.oOOfzf
SEWARD. AlaSka, June 9.-Thc kat-
mai group Of volcanoes. the eruption
of which caused great damage in kO-
di1k island last year. are again active.
The sun is still visible but the sky
is growing overcast. The active vol
canoes include katmai, Rcdoubt, Iii
anna, Puelik and st. Augustine. The
eruption already is spectacular. Brief
reports indicate that little damage has
been done vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Appropriations of State

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl I
SACRAMENTO, June 9.-The John
son members of the state board Of
control this afternoon went into final
session on the appropriation bills still
awaiting The executive signature. 1t
j, understood a majority Of those meet
ing approval will be announced early
this week. The special appropriation
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
For Sale Cheap

A block of stock perfectly This
six cylinder business Cone cylinder each Brawey Caexco H
mperia
the high of
foot acceeators multiple salesman
This block Of is
like a is
last
The
and mail orders We tried him
he
wanted Jenkins Buck Rakes and Sac and
factory all Of with
when he intended Bradley springs
concluded to let him go-he is still going
Speaking of Jenkins Buck Rukes
We
another unloaded
The
days The Jenkins Buck is the only having oscang
and people learned a to
a 0 work these borders.
And the Jenkins Mammoth Automatic Swinging Portable Stacker
the
O
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09

Cooler Weather. While mercury Just
reached the 100-degree point Saturday
and sunday for the first time this year
a good breeze sunday afternoon ana
night sent the temperature down to
6s this morning. and it has barely got
above 81 TO-DAY
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Sufragette Trial

LONDON. June 9.-The trial of the
seven suffragettes arrested at the po-
lice raid on their headquarters began
today. Mrs. Drummond, who is criti-
cally i'll, was absent. All Wore crepe
in mourning for Miss Davidson, who
died as a result Of injuries sustained
While seiZing the bride Of the king ;
horse, Anmer, during the Derby.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09

bound over. "Backie" Gill was
taken TO the Justices court in Imperial
today for hearing on the charge of
wounding Ray Hinton with 4 revolver.
He was bound over for trial in the
superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Showers for Coast
GBY UNITED PRESS Assoc1Ar1o

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, June 9.-The local
Weather prediction is: Unsettled
probably light showers tonight and
Tuesday: light southwest winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09

the $4,000 fire in Hurst park last
night, caused by suifragette incendi-
aries, the women today burned a river
leaboat house and the Srandstand Of
the North MiddlescX cricket grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Keen Out of Jail
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION.

lBY- UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The su-
preme court has set aside the three
months jail sentence given two Off
GERS of the American Naval Stores
Company Of Savannah, Ga, the So
called turpentine trust.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Frost in Ohio

CLEVELAND, June 9.-Thi, is the
coolest June day in the history Of Ohio,
with frost i'll several sections this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
CITY AND VALLEY

l.. and =. Tonight. Tonisht's program
includes the Pathe weekly Of current
events, Memoirs Of His Youth" Mar
garite's Mission Fund" Coast De
fense" and ''NIidget's Romance"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09

Street Work. The street PAYERS are
crossing Sixth street on Main today
in laying the foundation, and during
the coming week they will be working
eastward through the business heart OF
town. The work of laying the surface
is nearing completion on State street
and in a few days will be begun on
Main street
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09

Hoitviile Couple Wed. Harry Berry
and Miss Edna Waldrop Of Holtville
were married by Rev W. G. Conley at
his home on Olive avenue sunday aft
ernoon. The couple will reside at Holt
Vile, where Mr.. Berry is in the en-
ploy of the Imperial Valley Concrete
Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09

DOEation IL Library. Most of the
donations To the public library are
books. buy most acceptable donation
has been presented in the form of a
box built in the front Of the library
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Winter in New York

NEW YORK, June 9.-A winter gale
grips New York today, with mercury
al As.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09
Le9akes Bros, Props.

for the purpose Of holding books and
papers. It is very neat and attractive
Mr.. Ezell is the donor.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09

measures passed total almost $40
600 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-06-09

Women Incendiaries
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,
LONDON, June 9.-In addition to
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Conservatism, Due to Disposition to Discuss Tariff Re-
piston, Dominant Note in Business Situation.
Railroad Activity a Notable Development,
Creating Demand for Iron and Steel.

New York, Jan. 17.-R. G. Dun's Weekly
Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
Trade in most important branches con-
tinues to show a satisfactory gain over
last year in volume of transactions. Busi-
ness sentiment, however. while confident,
is conservative notable development
is the marked increase in railroad ac-
tivity. While track construction Is at
low ebb, the railroads are with con-
spicuous energy, adding to their rolling
stock and extending their terminal and
other facilities for handling both freight
and passengers This creates notable
demand for iron and steel, which now
constitutes the most important factor in
that trade.
Railroad earnings continue large, the
record of gross earnings for the first
week OF January showing a gain Of
ll.6 per cent-the largest increase in over
a year-but this in part is accounted
for by the weather conditions, which
are exceptionally favorable for railroad
traffic. The copper trade Is the only
great industry, which does not report
current improvement. The dry goods
market is not only more active than last
year, but enjoys a satisfactory outlook
for the coming months. The shoe trade
also improves, with a prospect of still
larger business.
Bank clearings this week increased
as per cent and 12.6 per cent. respec-
lively, over the preceding two years The
wheat and cotton markets displayed con-
siderable irregularity."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
MEMBERS OF UNIONS
ATTEND BIG SMOKER
Alexandria Trades Council Gives En-
tertainment- Washington Men
Address Meeting.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. IA large
gathering OF members identified with the
various labor organizations of the city
tonight attended a smoker, given by
Alexandria Trades Council in its rooms
over the Alexandria National Bank
building.
Addresses were made by the following:
p. j. Conlon. vice president Of the In
ternational Association of Machinists:
Emmett L. Adams, Of Washington: John
Colpoys. secretary of the Washington
Central Labor Union; Lewis II. Machen,
this city: Howard T. Colvin, a secretary
OF the Virginia Federation of Labor. this
city: J. w. Collins, president of the
Trades Council.
Hiding In a piano box in the back yard
Of the residence OF DIR. E A. German,
81 Duke Street, Policemen Nicholson,
Garvey, Reid and Kerns late last night
found a man viving his name as Lewis
Elliott. and claiming Norfolk. Va. as
his home
DIR. German was aroused last night by
prowIer in his yard. He raised his
window and fired a random shot to which
the policemen responded, and in the
police court to-day Elliott was sent to
jail for three months on a charge OF
YagranCy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbcrs
prices higher
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. TAe2: West NIr-
Kinia and Southwest Virginia, q; Tennessee. =.
BUTTER-Elgin fanry. per III. Si-aNe; West
srn nrsts 5JisasSiI; seconds. 3isS; store-packed,
l9aln
CHEESE-New York Stare factory. new, laal9'=.
POULTRY Hens, per H.. u; ronstrrs. per n,
sae; turkeys l7als; chickens. Esls ducks, Ter ID,
liai6
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. Ter III.
lla,5: turkeyS per H., lsl2; ducks. lials. chick
erS. l5als.
GREEN FRUrTS-Apples boI. lOoa2o: Dbl.
os4 50: Florida oranges, 2o0a2s5: oranges. Cali
fornia. box 2na3D: grapefruit, Ier box. 22Sa30;
ripespnle 2ooa2 50: cranherries bbl.. s5alo5o tan
grTincs per strap, 2ooa3S 80
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. !. u na
10 70; No > Is 0OsIsOO: mixed hay. l2Oca60: straw.
rye trn l6Ooal7 90: machine thrash e0alo0o: straw
wheat per ton. 7.lOs7.5o; straw. Oat. Per tOn 7oa
80
yEGETABLES-Potatnes. No. ]. rer bu.. '5a0;
par bbl, lzaLT5; No. 2. per bbl.. i5aloo: sweet,
rcr bbI. 5oa3o: yams per Dbl. lsoa2 30; onions.
rer sack l0al.lo; Spanish. Ter crate. loaal >;
cabbage, rer 100 lbs. 5Oa75; caulihower. per bas-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

New York, Jan. 1.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Business is more than up to the sea-
sonal mark, but more or less conserva-
tism. especially in the East, is engen-
dered by the disposition of some inter-
ests TO discuss tariff revision. In the
face of this is the overcoming fact that
trade continues TO move at a steady
pace, that goods are wanted and that
most orders placed with jobbers call for
quick shipment. Therefore, It may be
said that actual wants rather than
political sentiment dominate the situa-
ton.
Manufacturers who had slowed down
for inventories have again started up
and this fact combined with the smart
pace witnessed In the iron and steel and
other leading lines. gives industrial af-
fairs an unusually favorable aspect. It
is true that new business with the steel
mills is not so large as II was, but II Is
probable that the intake OF orders equals
shipments, and, moreover specifications
on rails and track supplies are OF heavy
proportions. Western car builders are
well supplied with business, some having
enough orders to keep them busy until
1914. Southern grades or pig iron are a
little easier, but finished steel is tirm.
Business failures for the week end
ing January Is were 3i3, which compares
with 5Is last Week, and 361 a year ago.
The first horticultural society in America vas
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nov York. Jar 7-MILLFEED-Ste trade il
dull. Spring bran. S.S5: standard middlings 800
Western red dog 2s75 winter wheat hran. in 100 Il
sacks. To arrive. 8.l0; CITY bran, in bulk. 300
RYE-Steady; trade is light. Western To arrive
IS valued at about 7OIz. i. +. track and Statt
at -.
RYE FLoUR-Rusnes is quiet; prices are firm
good to choire. 35OaIoC in barrels
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Steady: demand is lin
itHd. Choice nominal at . s5a2 3 for 100 lbs
G0RNMEAL-Staady inquiry moderate Kiln
dried. new. for eNpU7. 3lna3.l5: coarse meal in
bag. % for old and lis for new
'HAN R.CCirts. LII tons; steady: choice f.
saIahle Nc. l timothy l.l6al l2Iz; standard los
No. .. LOOal.o2:; No. }. $3.50.
STRAW-Rereipts, 20 tons; steady: supply is light.
Long rye. s5alOo Cut straw is slow and value,
doubtful. possibly 6Aae5.
PORK-SteadN; business is moderate Mess
is 5nal9 90: family - cOa2 50
REEF-stcady: supplies small and trade dull
Packet 22Ola2lCO family. 2iOc325Oo
LARD-Stcafy: moderate dealings. Prime West
err. 10 g refined continent. TO- IS: South American
ll.2S; refined Brazilian in kegs, Il 3; beef stear
me, ga; lard stesrine quiet: New York, l.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

baltimore. Md, Ian. EMIL FEED-Sprins
bran. in Ioolb sacks. Ter ton, AcazsO; honf u
white niddlinss in l00-lb sacks. 3 oOasW: West
ern middlings in loo-Ib sachs Tsr ton, ZLUaZi -
CITY Mills middines in lnoIb sacks. ton. q ooa
u 50; City Mills hFsn in lcO-lb sacks ton 2a5'ae Q"
City Mills white middlinss, in lolb SACKS. Ter ton'
ooA5l0.
HAY-No timothy Is naI9oo; standard tim.
o,hy II SaalsOO: No = IsJsTm: No white. l4en
als % light clover mixed, Isooal65O; NJ. mixed
Is ooalSSO: No clover. mixed, i boAI3 %: hs.,S
clover mixed l58aHS; No. clover. l9u4l3S
No . II ooul2SO: no established grade hay sooa
100; sample grade hay, to kind, quality and
sTRAw-No | straight ne. I75cAIsco: No.
straight rye straw BsoaI7oo: No. tangled re
straw Z 9aIJco: No. tangled rye straw, Lua
10 %. No l wheat straw 500: wheat straw. No. =
Toos7. 50: No l oat staW. scoslooo; No. cat
straw. sohsS.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. hsarT. I.r
III l,al4: do old hens small tn medium per H.
lsly.; do old ROSTERS rer IN. 3: chickens. young
per n Is; ducks. white Pekins. Ier lb. u; a.
muscoyy. per II. l5al6; do. puddle. Ter lh' Halo,
seese nearby. per 10. llalS: do. Western ana
snrthr-n usr III raal3; do Ken tISland. rsr H. lea
Is: turkeys. choice hens. per ID. n: do, y"uns
rohblers Ter n. lsale; do. old toms. Ter II. Ii
do rough and poor, Isr ID, ioalZ' ihseous. Young
per paiT 8: do, old. per pair. y; guinea fos ''
odd each. ,, do, Young l's Ius ana WV ~ w.
DRESSED pOULTRY-Trrke,. ehricr. rrr II,
%: do fair tn good. Ter IN. lsals: do. "ld time
pr In. l.; chickens. young. prr 10. laA!o' u-.
mixed per Ii, lisI5; do. old hens Il: do. old
roosisrs pr 10. 10; ducks, per ID. l6Sls: seee.
near by r-r H. ljsB: do. Western and southern,
PER H. l2ali capons. Ihs and over rer III. la-
do medium. per 10, Dad; do. small and slips
PER n. l6als
EGGS-Marylsnd. Pennsylvania. and near-ns
Hr,,s Ioss or per doz q: Western hrsts. lnss "A.
mr. doZ. =; West Virginia first. loss oH. per
dor gaz,: Southern irsts. loss of. rFr duz, 11-!.
BUTTER Creamery fancy per H. g; do choice.
Esr n GaS: do, good. per 10. aao; do. prints
rsr IN SaI; do blocks. per II. Sta6: ladies. PR
IN IAN; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per
H. aa2,; Ohio rolls per n. 1G22; West VtgniA
roJI, rer H. lac; packed. per ID. 9SH; Mary
land Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per
10. Jaal; process butter Ter II. 8aS'i
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
WOMEN TO GUARD GIRLS.
Committee of Fifty to See tina
Striker. Are Not Prey of cadets"

New York. Jan. l7.-Fifty women will
at oncea form a private committee for
the purpose of policing the homes OF
the girls now on strike, TO protect the
girls from the advances OF cadets" This
decision quickly followed a refusal on
the part OF Mayor Gaynor to appoint
special policemen for the purpose.
Those in charge of the strike had hoped
for some official action whereby the girls
could have the desired protection. but the
Mayor wrote the women they did not
know the gravity of what they asked
and II he appointed specials for their
side, he would have to appoint them for
the other side and then violence and dis
order would ensue.
Mrs James Lee Laidlaw, Miss Freda
Kirchway, and Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
are to be members Of the committee that
will do the work the Mayor does not
believe should be done by special police
men.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

ouots-Track yellow oprn for domestic delivery at
5siS per bushel for car lots on spot The marke'
for cob corn steady. prime yellow STOCK md
Ing plenty Of sale at 2s5a10 per barrel
Contract to-day at the opening vas easier, with
January 8hassS Spot MIXED onrn early was at.a
5sS and February s5h. while March was quotaole
at 55ha56A- The market at the RSs call was
BH and FsbrAry s. while March sold at ~.
Sales-sop bushels spot. 55a. and ZOO bushels
January. 5s,s Settling prices officially posted were:
Contract. 55s; steamer mixed. 52< no estAbished
grade. HS-
OATS-stock in eieyators es7is5 bushels; ship
ments from eievxiors ISIS bushels; No. white
aos4oA; standard white 3sa3sh; No. white
sa3sS: No. 4 white 3st1a57.
RYE-Stoc4 In eleyators. ri,06 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 5k3l bushels No. rye.
Western. domestic -: do, No. ). eSss4; No. 4,
rasI; bag lots, nearby TO quality. sSae5.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

kst, Ioaz0: lettuce. per basket. Tssi9; strini
beans Florida, per basket. 20aa0; beets, PET ~
punches 25oa55o; tomatoes. per crate, 20aa0
celery per doz. essl 10: eggplant. per crate. 13aSO
celery. per crate. 5.ooasD; pepperA lnai5 pe'
crate; Florida white squash. looaL3 PER crate
parsley. Florida. per BASKET. l0alN; psrsrps. pei
bor, Saa75; ,aistfy. per bunch, aas.
GAME-Rabbita. per doz., No. !. lssa2S; No
per doz, L0ai.0.
LIVE sToCK-sheep, per H., zka3h; lambs
per ID. las; calves, choice. per lb, 10; medium
per H.. o.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed, free O
burrs per h. 3oaJ2: WOOL unvashed, per lb. SaA
hides dry per lb. lsa2o: green, per lb.. II; salt
hides. dry. h.. u; green, per lb., u; calfskins'
green, each L3al75.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. Salo5; corn, seued
psr bu 6oa65; ear. new. per Dbl, 2soa3.3
SEEDS-Cloyer, red. Roal2TS; clover. alske
I,ooal3.S: timothy. 25a29;' blue gas. lSaA@
orchard grnss LNaL@
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Furnished by y. L. CARPENTER & Co.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Jan H.-WHEAT-Stnck in ele-
rators rs bushels; shipments from elevators.
Is 81 bushels There Is a good demand prevailing
for prime Southern wheat but the small receipts
CHECK activity in the market. Foreign markets
were irregular
Coutract to-day at tn. opening vas steady. with
January LosG. Spot No. red wheat early was
IOss. and No ned Western. LosA. while FebrI-
ary brought Ll0 nominal md March LIZ mammal
The market at the l2!i5 call easier. with Jan
uary lOsi.. Spot No red wheat vas LOsL and
M nd Western LOsis. while February brought
l.Oo's and March LEA No. red L06S. and
steamer No ned lOIis. Settling prices officially
POSTED we're: No. red. l.05I4 No red Western
O9i7 No. red. l.06i4 steamer No red. L0lL
CORN-Stock in elevators. L03.El bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 3S.657 bushels The market
for Southern corn steady to-day. the demand
being good for stock OF both coors Sales d two
lots Of white cnrn at 50 rer bushel delivered and
lot Of yellow corn at Sc per bushel the wharf.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

CAPITAL Traction 81. 500 At nsH. 500 at iioas.
Columbia Railroad @. ssw at zoos.
Columbia Railroad 6. sl.po at lol.
Washington Railway q Electric a, 81 900 at ek.
Potomac Electric s., 81 900 al lo6k.
Norfolk q Washington Steamboat b. G.mo q
IpfA. s. 900 at lofh-
CapitaI Traction, s at lss5s. s at i7Gt, 10 at
IN
washington Gas. 8 at siH. 8 at 81. 5 at 81,
At g.
Mersenthaler. 5 at sls . at as
Lanston. % at %.
Commercial National Bank. ct ls. at iss, 10
at 1854. 10 at lBz. 10 at Isss. 10 at lssA. 10 at
lssk. 10 at lssk. 10 at lssk. 10 at ls. 10 at lSs
10 at 1854
Union Trust at Ii
After caI-Potomac Consolidated IS, $, 900 at loc's
Capital Traction, 500 at liek.
nnNnQ
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
Note. of Alexnnd ria.

Arrangements have been made by Alex
andria CoLncll. No. 5. Fraternal Order OF
Americans, for a meeting which will be
held at Sarepta Hall. February Il, when
three prominent members Of the order
will make addresses on the work being
accomplished by the order.
Funeral services for John Davis were
held at a. o'clock this afternoon from his
late home. 1913 Wolfe Street. Rev. l. +.
Kelly, Of ST. Mary's Catholic Church. orrl-
CIated.
Funeral services TOr mrs Louise
Keene, who died yesterday. will he held
at 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon IRON
her late home, 2lO North WashisgtOn
Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
ANNUAL REPORT
nP TUE

District Title Insurance Company,
Incorporated under the laws of the District Of
Columbia.
We hereby certify that the capital stock Of the
above compsny Is $4,000 fully paid. and that the
cnmpany has debts outstanding. except current
expenses (SignedD
Z. L. SCHMIDT.
A. q. BISHOP,
FRED Mckee
T.. s. PARKER.
CHARLES G. ALLEN.
JOSEPH l. WELLER,
GEORGE Y. HANE,
BESTOR X. WALTERS,
HARRY VI. PACKARD.
I snlemnly swear that the above is a tnIe and
ccrrect report of the condition of the assets and
liabilities q the District Title Insurance Company.
January !, I9l3 (Signedl
WILLIAM CLABAUGH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day
Gf January, A. ID. 1915. tSisnedl
HENRY =. COOPER.
(Scall Notary Public
Ian lsla0
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Washington Title Insurance Com.

washington 1lIle uiohec WIN
pany,
incorporated under the laws of the District OF
Columbia.
We hereby certify that the capital stock of the
above company is $4,000 fully paid, and that the
comTRny has no debts outstanding. except current
expenses. (Signedl
E. L. SCHMIDT,
A. G. BISHOP.
w T. GALLlHER.
GBO. II. O'CONNOR,
DANIEL FRASER,
w V. cox,
REGINALD W. BEALL,
FRED MCKEE.
s. W. WOODWARD.
solemnly swear that the above is a true and
correct report Of the condition Of the assets and
liabilities Of the Washington Title Insurance Com
pany. tsignedl
WILLIAM CLABAUGH.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and swnru To before this 18th day
Of January, A. ID. lsl1 iSignedJ
HENRY Y. COOPER,
tseall NotaI Public.
janis, ,i9.f
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
ROYAL Marriage AnnuIIcd.

Munich, Jan. 1.-THE Bavarian courts
to-day annuned the marriage OF Arch
duchess Isabella Marie to Prince George
Of Bavaria.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
Pleads Guilty TO Charge.

Harry McLearen entered plea of
guilty to conducting policy when ar
raigned in the police court this morning,
and ne was fined so by Justice Cation.
The place raided is located In the alley
bousded by Patrick. Henry. Prince
and Duke Streets. II was raided last
night by thief Woods, Sergt. Wilkinson
and Policeman Bell.
1t is expected that a large number of
officials from this city. Alexandria and
Fairfax Counties will go tomorrow
morning to the Circuit Court for Alex
andria County TO hear Judge Bennett 7.
Gordon. OF Nelson County. Va. announce
his decision in the annexation suit OF the
city at 10 o'clock.
At a meeting Of the Jefferson District
Citizens Association tonight In the
Mount Vernon Avenue schooihouse. del
Ray, Alexandria County, Il. q. Foster
Of Washington. delivered an illustrated
lecture.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by n. L Carpenter & Co.
New York Jan Il.
Receipts Middlinss.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

swinging seat invented for the use Of the locnmo-
tive engineer. Offers back rest Of which be has
ben heretofore dspriyed
The Washington herald., 1913-01-18

The hr-t horticultural society in Amsri1a vas
founded In lsz