davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
MARKETS---FINANCE-- COMMERCE

Of the new bonds principally il due to
the fact that the company las no use
for the entire $4,000. 900 before June 90
Consideration of the present unsettled
state Of the bond market also may have
had something to do with the change
In the date. The dates for taking the
second, third. and fourth years blocks
Of $30,00O,000. $50. 600, and So. 100000 of
months.
e. & c. Randolph-The opening was
moderately active and stocks showed
declines of good sized fractions over last
nights close. The selling was influenced
partly by the more pessimistic feeling
ment Of the Balkan troubles, which
caused selling Of some 10000 to $4,000
shares by London and partly by the
award in the f1remen's case. which, it
was estimated, would cost the railroads
from 100000 to 100000 a year. Senti-
ment also was unfavorably affected by
the continued discussion over the New
Haven and Boston and Maine matters.
Canadian Pacific was about the weakest
of the International issues, but as the
day wore on, Illinois Central and North
western sold down to new low levels. and
this weakness gradually spread to New
York Central, Southern Pacific. Union
Pacific, Reading. and the rest of the
standard rails.
After a dull period in the afternoon
the list again turned weak and the lowest
prices were made just before the close,
with pressure all along the line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
PROPER EQUIPMENT URGED.
Commence Secretary Says Steamboat
Laws Are Not Difficult to Obey.

Secretary of Commerce William c.
Redfeld has sent the following letter to
the editor Of Power Boating, indicating
his interest In power boats, and that as
head of the Department of Commerce,
he would see that the little fellows"
got a square deal:
II say that the proper principle to set
in making and enforcing the resnlations
of the Steamboat Inspection Service
seems to me to be that while the rights
and privileges shall have candid, full,
end fair consideration, yet the life Of
the smallest child or of the humblest
seaman Is Of greater import than are the
profits Of any transportation company or
Of any individual.
1.-THE same feeling applies in my mind
TO the motorboat world.
"Candidly, he who, careless Of rules or
thoughtful of saving few dollars. puts
his own life or the lives Of others at
risk by going without lights or proper
equipment il himself giving no square
DEAL" either to himself or to others. II
the spirit of compliance with the law
prevails. there should be little difficulty
with the regulations"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
McCLEARY MURDER
TRIAL NEARING END
Arguments to Be Made Today and
Case Will Then Go to
jury of Three.

Rockville, Nd, April 24.-Taking of
testimony in the trial of Norman
Bruce McCleary. on a charge of MUIR
dering Mrs. Mamie Henry, in Hagers-
town. Nd, last summer. was COM
pleted today.
The arguments will be commenced
at o'clock this morning, and it is
expected that by nightfall the three
judges who, under an old law, are
sitting without jury to try Nc
Cleary, will render their verdict.
McCleary himself was a witness yes
terday. He denied the charge against
him. His testimony, on direct and
cross examination. occupied nearly
two hours. He was the last witness
for the defense. the State putting on
four witnesses for rebuttal.
Dr. william S. Wadsworth. cor
oner's physician from Philadelphia,
testified that the autopsy performed
upon Mrs. Henry was not sufficiently
complete to show conclusivefy the
cause Of her death. Other witnesses
from Hagsrstown testified as to money
they had paid McCleary before Mrs.
Henry's death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for largo lota Job
bers' prices higher.
Spring lambs and veal calves have reached
price at which they will likely remain the balance
of this week. The market is also steady poultfy
and eggs. Spring chickens should weigh enc and
one half pounds to bring the top market
Market for Florida vegetables active. Potato mar
ket weak Apples meeting active demand at rather
stronger prices. Sweet Potatoes and ysms In de-
mand at quotations.
North Carolina lettuce is in good demand at
prices quoted. South Carolina asparagus plentiful
Because of very light receipts Florida tomatoes
in good demand at high figures
EGGS-Nearby fresh doz.. IS; Southern. IL
CHEESE-New York. new per pound. l6a: hat.
per pound, 1911; Swiss domestic per pound. 8;
do foreign. per pound, 30
LARD-Pure. per pound. l2S; do. common. per
sHas,s Cottonseed oil, per can. 50.
BUTTER-Best print. new. per h.. 81; tub. Per
h., IS: process. per h.. ssa; undergrades. per
h.. Is.
LIVE FOULTRY-Hens, per h.. Is: ROSTERS,
per b. 10; spring chickens. per h. 3oa32; turkeys
per h. l6as; geese, per h., l0al2 ducks. per H.,
l6al7; keats young. per h., lSa0; do. old, per h..
l0alI
GREEN GooDs-Potatocs. Dbl. L5alo; do.
BUSH. 5oa1o: yams. bbl.. 2ooa27s: sweet potatoes
Dbl, L50a400; new potatoes. Florida bbl, 400a5o0
onions per l0o-lb bag L25a14o; beans. Florida, bAs
aioo; peppers. crate. l5oa4oo egsplants, Florida,
crate. 20oa250 tomatoes. crate, 22oa3 50: mush-
rooms, h., 25a40; cabbage, new, crate, lSaZW; car
rots. bunch 11aa2-; radishes. home grown. per 100
Seal co. lettuce North Carolina. has. l25a30o; Flor
ida squash, per crate, L5oa225; celery, per crate,
225a4.5O; Florida beets, per basket, L50a2W:
peas bas. I50a25o; kale, Dbl, 50a75; Florida Gu
cumbers. bas.. 25oa35o: asparagus. South Carolina
dozen punches 175a4.o0; cauhower, has, L0oa20o;
spinach bbl. 200a2 90
DRIED GOODS-Navy BEANS bush. 24oa21
FRUITS-New apples. bbl., l.50a4.50; lemons
box 45oa5 90; oranges California box. 250a3 Is; do
Florida box 3l5a50o: grapefruit. box. 22a375;
pineapples, Florida pines. crate, 34oaA.oo; straw
berries per box. 10.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves, choice, h., 10;
medium. h.. 81; common, h.. sasls; spring lambs,
best, h.. losIois; fall lambs. h.. 7as; old fat
sheep h., 4as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
real. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 1853 Its II & Il & pts Its Is & 14-CLAGGETr.
Chas W & Geo Watson trs to DanI c
Leahy s2,7s5 90
20 bet 18th & 18th mel
So 1884 1t IS blk PI Pls & Mt Pl-DAvID.
Levi n tr to e Vincent, s2.sl5 trust 81. 800
Is Of Fairmont st E Of Sherman ave nw) 81
So 56 It Il blk Meridian Hill-EATON, Mary
ct yir Lafayette r to Frank and Esther
Langsam joint tenants 800 IS
tZ309 Ontario I'd nw)
So SGT Its s & . Randle Hishlands-BoX, Abbie
G to Josephine 6 Davis SO
So pit 1t 10 so I'D 1t 80 % 431 pts Its &
2 & 1t Is all int-GALT, Walter A ct ux
Margaret NJ to Helen G Miningerode SO II
Q3B 18th NV. l4l3 H NV & 4cs to Az It'll nw)
So "a pit org Its & huff, Henrietta B,
Lloyd ct ux Eleanor NJ Julian B & Burrell
& Carolyn Cobb in their own right & as
exrs to Harry Wardman $40 tr IS 900 4
1913 s15 18th nwl
So H4 Il H-HOWENSTEIN, r ct Tx Carolyn
to Scott C Pulliam ct ux Helen joint ten
ants so IL
(4th & B mel
So $40 Its AS & l4s blk Long Meadows
HANBACK,. Chas ct Fontaine to
Lucy Brown so So
t645 CAT 18th mel
So sss 1t 9-KITE, Harry A ct u1 Claire to
Virgil L Brown ct ux Laura Lee joint tenants
SO covenants $3.50 70
TX bet 7th & sth mel
So northwest Of 1883 1t 2e-same to Ernest warfeld
CT ux Ouse N Oint teii1ntS Sio CuSenauIS q VI
HN n
Tenn ave. bet & O mel
So northwest Of loss 1t M~same to Agnes Keat-
ing $40 covenants 4 tr $50 "a
Tenn ave bet B @ mel
50 30 pt org It B-KING, Chas W ct ux Alec
to Willard Robey ct ux Edith N joint
tenants SO q
tel NJ nw)
So 900 II "a blk Conn Ave Hts-KARRICK.
Henrietta to Jas L Karrick $e.oes4s trust 50
t29th bet Ordway & Newark sts nw)
81 lss org 2-KARRICK, Henrietta ct viz
Jas L to Geo e Slaybaugh 80 trusts 50
col 9Th nw)
So AoVs pts Its LIZ to LA Long Meadows-LUCHs,
Leopold ct ux Hannah to Louis Mirman ct ux
Sarah joint tenants SIC q
INV cor 18th st & Lewis st. mel
So SIT sub Its ~ to 81 blk Kenilworth-MAI-
LERY, Allen w H N Tapn trs to W
Weaver 5000 Is
81 1854 II 1r-MILLER. Chas ct Tx Frances L
to Inez Walden $40 {
&C bet 18th q 18th mel
81 5e4 1t 2-SMTTHSON. Chas ct ux Mary e to
Francis Leonard SO 3
t2s L sw)
So sos Its As As Chichester-wRIGHT. Stephen
ct ux Louise to Josephine @ Davis $40 8
So AO4 Its u to E-WARDMAN. Harry ct ux
Lillian to Henrietta Burrell Lloyd B. Julian
& Burrell r Hun & Carolyn Hun Cobb SIC
tf $4,000
9th & H nw)
So sos It 33-wIRE, Chas r ct ux Esther NJ to
Chas ]. Sheets ct ux Nina Joint tenants $40
u Ss3 @
{ll3s 4th mel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
THURSDAYS DECLINES.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April a-Call money opened 2x per
cent: high. 8; low. III renewals, N; close, "a
ruling rate "a.
The situation in the time money market has
experienced little change over New York. The
volume OF business doing is exceedingly small A
disposition On the part Of the lending nstitu-
tons to put out some funds for four months has
given that maturity a shade lower rate The
other dates show no change Of quotation.
Rates are per cent for sixty and ninety days
IAN for four months and 4,tals for Ave and SIX
months.
The market for commercial paper is broader and
softer More buyers in the market for larger
amounts. The best names continue 1t 5h per
cent with tendency to shade Of. London dis
counts 81 per cent. up l-ls; Paris, ~ unchanged
Berlin, ~, unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, April =.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy, ID,
II: do, old hens small to medium, h.. II; do
old ROSTERS. lb. loall: chickens young h., za5:
do, winter. lbs, Na2s; spring chickens, IL lbs.
each. h.. cas3; ducks, white Pelins. h., Is;
covy. h.. l3al4; do puddle h. 13al4; geese nearby
h., Halls; do, Western and Southern 11aI2; do.
Kent Island l6al7; pigeons young, per pair, %; d.
old, Ier pair, 20: guinea fowl, old, each. %; do,
young. ~ lbs. and over. IS; do, smaller, 30.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby nrsts,
loss or per doz 49, Western hrsts, loss or doz, Ii;
West Virginia frsts, loss or per doz.. Halls: South
ern frsts, loss OF, per do9., l6a17; duck eggA
choice. nearby, per doz., %; do, Southern. 11
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. pr lh, IS; choice, 3la
s.; do. good 32a33; do, prints 34aS6; do, blocks
1aS5; ladies' 1az; Maryland and Pennsyivanis rolls
ZaA Ohio rolls, 22a2a; West Virginia rolls 2a2l
storepacked, Za22; Maryland, Virginia, and Penn
sylvania dairy prints. 2la22; process butter, 9aM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
Kendric c. Babcock Resigns.

Secretary Lane has accepted the res
ignation Of DR.. Kendric e. Babcock as
specialist in higher education. Bureau
Of Education. DIR. Babcock has been
appointed dean of the faculty of lib
eral arts of the University of Illinois.
and will enter on his new duties next
month. He has been in the Bureau of
Education since October, 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25

before the FIRST hour weakness set in all through
the more active industrials. comparatively light
selling.
Bntish-American Tobacco was y lower and
some u the inactive issues suffered in proportion.
being offered down without transactions. The
Copper isues were dull. but fractionaIy lower The
silver stocks ruled about steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25

To prevent the drain on its population
by the emigration Of 1000 persons year
the Spanish government is planning ex-
tensive railroad and highway building
schemes to give its workers employment.
Mexico produced about one-third Of
the worlds silver last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25

Thurston. the magician. entertained
the children of the Kendall School at
the matinee yesterday at the Academy.
Mr.. Thurston added number Of ex-
ira features to his regular programme
for the especial benefit Of the children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25

One OF the German navy dirigible bal
looms il being fitted with 10000 CANDLE
power searchlight. capable Of illuminate
Of $500 feet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. April A.-Extreme dullness continued
in the market for outside securities today. and
while the. general tone at the outset was steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Furnished b. ". 3. Hibbs I Co.
STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales-Reguiar call, Il o'clock noon:
Potomac cons, SIS. $1,000 ut looh.
Washington Gas. at Sl1.
Union Trust. II at lis u.
After call-Washngton Gas, Is at 86h.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
COTTON STATISTICS.

New York, April q.
Furnished BY N. L. Carpenter q Co.
Receipt HiddllnRs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
COBALT STOCKS.

TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25
Greene-Ca nanea.

meeting of the directors of the
Greene-Cananea Copper Company will be
held next week. at which time action on
the dividend is expected to be taken
While nothing official on this matter has
been obtainable, 1t is understood that
some of the directors are against the
payment of a dividend at this time. ow-
ing to the unsettled state of affairs In
Mexico and particularly i'm Sonora, in
which State the company's property is
apcated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25

So,Ll-,1o0
The total of the Federal National is in
cluded. the building at s255,c00 the price
recently paid J. H. Small & Sons for
the property.
Realty, furniture, and fixtures of the
ten savings banks that are occupants of
their own homes. is valued at 1915, 49, as
follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-25

r New YORK stock Exchange
Washington Stock ExchangA
| Chicago Board Of TradA
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
A TALENTED CELLIST
Max Tracy, soloist With The University
GIee Club il a Wonder in En-
ssmhle work as Well as SoIoist.

Max Tracy, cellist with the Univer-
sity Glee club, which is to appear at
the Baptist church on Friday, April A.,
is no doubt the most accomplished
musician on the cello in this part of
the country. Mr.. Tracy has appeared
as soloist with q number of the lead
ing symphony orchestraS in the north
west and in the coming season will act
as soloist with the st. Paul Symphony
orchestra. In addition to his solo num-
Der Mr.. Tracy assists in several other
numbers, playing obligatos and in the
instrumental trio for cello, violin and
piano. This latter number with Mr..
Tracy on cello, Mr.. Norton on violin
and MI. Rorke at the piano. win prove
a rare treat to the audience.
Several members of the club are
soIoists Of remarkable talent and have
won distinction for individual work.
One Of the features OF the prospective
visit of the University Glee club to
Fargo is the fact that it viii afford peo-
pie OF this vicinity an opportunity TO
| become acquainted with another phase
OF the work done at the state univer-
| sity. Friendly athletic relations have
been established between various insti-
ltutions Of Fargo and the Grand Forks
school,, and 1T is very gratifying that
there is so much enthusiasm being
shown among the local student bodies
in the forthcoming concert, and that q
large and enthusiastic audience Is
practically assured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
"Y" SECRETARIES
Plan The WORK
COMPLETE THE SCHEDULE FOR
THE SUMNER CAMPAIGN, AND
MANY IMPORTANT DATES ARE
ANNOUNCED FOR THE DIFF
FERENT GREAT EVENTS.

At an extended conference of the
local secretaries plans and dates for
the spring and summers work of the
Y. M. c. A. were practically agreed
upon and are announced as follows:
ApriI-Promote auto school, annual
circus, April II, monthly and annual
report to date, closing evening school
dinner, boys annual camp supper re-
union, personal work league and
ministers conference on religious
work.
May Prepare invitations for an
nual dinner.
May 4-Close year and complete all
annual reports.
MAY 6 to 9-Printing annual reports.
May 9-Annual dinner.
May 10-BasebaH leagues, men and
boys.
May 1O-Opening swimming school.
May 12-Opening playground work.
June 16 to s25-Boys' camp Cor
morant."
Annual boys track. meet.
June 20 to July 1S-Boys' summer
school, Fargo, Moorhead. Dilworth.
June % to July 27-Lake Geneva
conference and summer school.
June 28 to July 13-Valley City
chautauqua, swimming school.
June 80 to July 9-Better farming
boys camp at Valley City, In charge OF
Fargo Y. M. c. A,
August-Establish upper Red river
working boys camp, refinish nata-
| torium room and swimming pool, clean
and repair lockers, move extra boys
lockers to mems department, repair
apparatus, repair track rail, build slide
pole and railing, rebuild gallery ant
stairway screening, plan September
activities and fall printed matter, re-
pair bowling alleys, clean hot watel
tank and pipes.
These dates and notation show {
we'll planned outline and will no doub
interest everyone interested in the as
ISOLATION movement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
VELVA DISTRICT
joins MOVEMENT
SECRETARY COOPER RETURNED
FROM ORGANIZATION OF AN
OTHER DISTRICT FOR THE BET
TER FARMING WORK - MUCH
FLOWING TO BE DONE.

Another district mas been added to
sociations' work. The district refer
red to it what will be known as the
Velva district in the southwest part CT
McHenry county and this was made
possible by the business men of Velva,
Bergen and Voltaire joining hands n
guaranteeing the funds and a man
will be put in the district within the
next few days, making in all twenty
one field men who are engaged in the
work in North Dakota at present this
being q much greater number employ
ID in this state yer any other state
in the union.
Secretary Cooper of the association
returned home yesterday from a trip
that embraced Devils Lake, Lansford,
Velva and Minot and he was very
Emuch pleased with the success that
attained his efforts in the work.
81 find that there is a great deal of
blowing to be done in the western
part of the state" said Mr.. Cooper,
Where there is practically none done,
but already the farmers are planning
to get into the fields. One Of the first
things that should be lone is to Guilt
vate the soil in order to keep the
moisture in the ground as long as
possible. With the weather in good
shape for this week / am satisfied that
the preliminary work for the spring
will be commenced in the fields all
over the state. Conditions as L found
them seem to be we'll night perfect
and unless something unforeseen takes
place the crops should be of the best.
while at Velva arrangements were
made with the business men in that
section of the state for us to put g.
man into the southwestern part of
| McHenry and this will be done as
o as possible. They are very much
interested in the work there and we
will do what we can to assist them.
This will give us twenty-one men in
the field in the state, which is a very
big showing.
THE pork production contest in the
state is showing up exceedingly we'll
and is W beyond our expecta-
tons"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
At THE POLICE COURT
An Old Man From the Country Falls
by the Wayside-Three Men Are
Charged With Larceny.

Police Judge Miller took charge of a
maj who is eS years of age. He lives
in the country and last week brought
his wife to the city and placed her in
st. Johns hospital He wasn't used to
city ways Inc when he met a friend,
he became loaded with the result that
he spent the night In the lookup. He
told his story to the judge and was
discharged upon the solemn promise
to abstain from intoxicants during hrs
stay in the city. Yesterday the po-
lice were sent for TO look after a. mar
who was wallowing in the mud in the
northern part Of the city. They pick
ed UP the same mar. He was given
time for his own protection in the
'bullpen'' and in the meantime the
city officers will communicate with his
son.
Al coIored man who is charged with
stealing a watch and two white men
who are charged with stealing cigars
down on Front street, in the city
prison today and their cases will be
loked into by the states attorney, A.
NV. Fowler,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
HERE JUST ONE YEAR
Rev. Mr.. Behner Celebrated His First
Anniversary Of His Coming to
First Presbyterians.

Rev. Frederick g. Behner of the
First Presbyterian church celebrated
church yesterday and in the evening
spoke from the subject, The Clean
Crib Has No Oxen lin 1t.
He took the position that the man
who made no mistakes did absolutely
nothing else in the world, and the
crib or barn that was clean had no
cattle in 1t. He said that the factory
that was clean also had no production
and from this he drew the lesson that
1t is better to make mistakes than to
be simply inactive. He was c~ongratu-
lated by the congregation on having
reached his first milestone as a resi-
dent Of Fargo and pastor of the
church. There was a large attendance
at both the morning and evening serv-
ices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
GOVT. ENVELOPE
FACTORY FLOODED
UNITED STATES STAMPED
ENVELOPE FACTORY AT DAY
TON SUBMERGED IN FLOOD
OUTPUT WILL BE TEMPORARY
LY SUSPENDED.

Notice was sent the Fargo post
master this morning that the United
States stamped envelope factory at
Dayton had been compelled to tenn
porarily suspend operation on account
of the foods which submerged the
plant along with that city.
The Fargo p~ostoffice has seventy
Ave orders for envelopes on file at the
government factory at Dayton from
different local firms, amounting to
about $4,000. The delivery of these
will be delayed until the plant is
sufTlciently repaired to resume opera
ton.
The local postoffice, however, has a
large consignment of plain stamped
envelopes on hand which may, DE
secured by any business firms and
printed in Fargo for use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-31
FINE SCENERY
FOR A. c. PLAY
LOAD OF SCENERY PAINTED BY
ARTIST RoRMAN OF GRAND
STOCK co. FOR AMATEUR PLAY,
ALL.oF-A!suppEN PEGGY TO
BE GIVEN SATURDAY.

This morning Stage Manager
Wirtenberg and his assistants with
the aid of a scenery wagon took out
a load of scenery from the Grand
theatre to the A. c. armory. This is
to be used in the Alpha Mu play. All
Of a Sudden Peggy next Saturday
evening.
Miss kathryn Yorke who is coach
ing the play has ordered the cast to
be on hand every evening this week
for a strenuous rehearsal so that they
will be in the best of shape for Satur-
day evening.