davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
ABBY BrOn With Two Lowe Teeth.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Aug. 81
Tuesday the young wife of Mr.,
Allen Brame gave birth to boy
baby that has two lower front
teeth. The child is a bouncing
yonngster and is otherwise nor
NAL in all respecte. Both moth
pr and child are doing well.
Mrs.. Brame was formerly Miss
Halle Chambers Leayell. The
young couple were married about
. year ago.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
9. Z. sOry and Oth.n lGst lIalunetIea

Papers have been issued re-
straining the Spring Lake Ice &
Water Co. from emitting off their
water supply. g. T.. Sorry and
several others went in together
and went before the court and
asked the Judge to keep the
Water Co. from cutting out theSs
water, this he granted and now
MadisOnville will get water until
all the lake is perfectly dry and
no one will get any water.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
A LszxConare..

Although Congress has been in
session several months, yet SO far
nothing has been enacted, and
the only mem bers of Congress,
who have done anything at ali,
are those who happen to be on
thecommittees which have con.
sideration of the tariff bill and
the currency bill. And while
congress has been loafing the
entire summer through they have
been urging that a tariff bill and
a currency bill were too much to
pass in one special session, How
ever, every senator and repre-
sentative have been "hearing
from home" and they have learn
ed that the people are demand
ing the passage of the Wilson
tariff bill and the Wilson cur
rency bill not only at this session
but as quickly as those two meas
ures can be put through.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
Mis.lAxas, Lynn Entertsins

On last Tuesday evening Miss
Agnes Lynn gave a six O'Clock
dinner at her home 90 Railroad
street 10 honor of her gnest Miss
Ruth Gittle6eld, of East st. Lou
is; Miss Eula May Rogers, Of
Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Susa n
Marie'Crutchfeld, of this city,
who is soon to leave for Midway,
Ky, where she will attend school.
Alive course dinner was served
in elaborate style and all present
enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
Among those present we're: Miss
'Eula May Rogers, of Nashville,
Miss Ruth Llttlefield, of East st.
Louis, MisssSusan Marie Crutch-
field, Miss Agnes Lynn; Messrs
Hal Thompson and Geo. Arnold,
all of this city.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
Two More Boys Escape From The Re
form School q

Two white boys, one from Mur.
ray and one from Lexington,
made their escape Sunday night
from the reform school az Green.
dale. The boys are about eigh.
teen wears old and one of them
has escaped several times and
been brougbs back, The other
boy has been an he school fol
quite u while out mas NOT given
trouble before. Their where
abouts bad not been discovered
late Monday afternoon.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
Ansrlcan Residents Are Leaving MsxIo,


Washington, Aug. 2S.-
Americansin Mexico are needing
President Wilson's advice to get
out. State department officials
believes two weeks hence there
will hardly be one Thousand left
in the southern republic.
Hundred have left during the
last three weeks and it is estimat.
ed that 10000. or about as many
as are still there, have gOtter
away. OF those preparing t,
leave 1900 will need help from
the government.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29

Wall Streets Winss

Wall Streets Wings
Washington, ID. G. Aug. 27.-
Heretofore when the money be-
came tight owing to the great
demand at crop-moving time,
the Secretpry of Treasure would
make large deposits in the great
Wall Street Banks to relieve the
stringency. Whether or not such
money was used for crop-moying
is not known, as Wall Street al
ways used monev for her own en-
richment. Presidsut Wilson has
announced through his Secretary
of Treasury, McAdoo. that $780,
600, 000,are now ready to be de-
posted in the banks of the South
and West for crop-moving pur-
poses. This policy shows the diff
ference between Pres. Wilson
and his predecessors who always
favored Wall Street while Pres.
Wilson goes direct to the relief
OF the people and The farmers
without consulting Wall Street
This policy spells the doom of the
financial domination of Wall st.
More than ten millions have been
called for by the bankers of the
South and West.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
rwO DAYS OF PRACTICE
State and Service Tessns ere Getting In
Shape Foe Nationd S',sotas Msith

Camp Perry, O., August 3d.
To-day and tomorrow having
been set aside by Brig. Gen. II.
K. Evans for practice work, so as
to give the state and service
teams opportunity to practice for
the national team match on
Thursday, there was no shooting
for records on the various ranges
here TODAY.
The Argentine team lead by
Capt. Juan G. GalleeOs. and the
Peruvian team captained by
Enrique Fedres Odriezdla, prac-
tieed on the 800 metre range to
day. Eduardo A. Fernandez the
Argentine revolver expert, who
won a number of prizes in last
weeks matches. made some fan
CIV practice scores OH the seventy
fve-yard dow Gre range. T fl
Special prizes to-day were
awarded the following men who
had high scores in the national
individual match on Monday:
Second Lieut.. r.. r.. Jacobs,
United States Infantry, for a
possible score of 400 in the skir.
mish run. Second Lieut.. III. A.
Riley United States Infantry,
for a score of 9S: Capt. g. w.
GOcdes, Pennsylvania, for a per
feet score of 50 on the rapid fire
line.
Ksztanly Team aEasss deed
The following is the standing
Of the Kentucky team which left
this city to take part in the shoot
several days agos
Mai. Victor L. Dodge who won
LIST place with a toal Of ......... 7a9
LIST. Lieut.. Ban. W.. Barrett
2nd place ------. ......... lbs |
LIST. Lieut.. ...---......-..
Thos. PeytOn Srd. ........ 1870
Maj. Jackson Morris 4th. ..706
Capt. Jas. Dew eese, 9TH. .705
Maj. Jackson Morris, 9Th. .895
Oapt. Blain Short, 9Th. 4692
Sergt. Garrett Howard, Sth-. .6S1
Capt. M. T. Back, 9th. -. 1917
Sergt. Jedia Price, 10TH. 1858
Let LIEUT.. Frederick ...... =.
Nv. Staples, nth. 49,. ASS
Sergt. JnO ID. Abshire, 18th s64S
Capt. Jas. " Cross 18th &c.. $40
2nd Leiut. Jno b..
...,...--- Heard, h4th.. Ais
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
DrEDAr lO4
Aaron Richardson Vas Oldest Man In
spencer County

Rockport. Ind, August %
Aaron Richardson, the oldest cit
lEsn in Spencer county, died 10
day. He was 104 wears old.
Richardson was a veteran of the
Civil War. s
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29
Open The 10th

The Garrack Theater in Mad
is0nville will open Oct. 9Th with
"ASoul kiss" this opening will
be one of the biggest nights that
this'house has ever had the Man
agment has booked several large
Attraction for the season and will
have nothing but the very best of
shows.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29

II have been somswhat oosdus but Dean Z
Rsgulsts give just the results desire. They
ACT mildly and regulate the bowels psrfsetIy."-
Geo, B. kJaoss Altoona, Pa.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29

Any skin itching Is temper tsstsr. The more
yeu scratch the worse il isches. Deans oint
meat - for piles, seaema- spy skin itching. 500
a an drug storss.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-29

...W. Staples, aath 49,. ASS
Sergt. Jno ID. Abshire, l2th .64S
Capt. Jas. " Cross 18th 49,. $40
2nd Leiut. Jno b. ...-....
$1,000 Heard, h4th...,. Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
O'coNNELL CONFIRMS O.HARA.
Former Tells of Alleged ''Frame-up''
On Illinois Official.

CHICAGO. MAY 1..-When tae state
committee investigating alleged acts of
immortality charged against Lieut.. Gov.
Earratt o'Hara resumed its hearing to-
DAY. W. L. Mcconnell, treasurer of Cook
county. took the witness stand OCon-
nelIS testimony was confirmatOry OF that
given by the lieutenant governor Satur
day
II through the former that O'Hara
received definite information of the Rob-
inson affidavit
O'connell said he visited by Dep
MY Sheriff sullivan of Sangamon county.
who is friend of Samuel Davis. a liquor
dealer of Springfield. H.. with informa-
ton Of the existence of the affidavit. In
effect. Sullivan's communication was that
unless . Hara curbed the vice investiga-
ton at Springfield the affidavit would be
made the basis of public charges. This
document made no direct charge of i'm
morality. but related circumstances which
might be construed as supporting such a
charge.
OConnsU talked the matter over with
y Hara and in the end advised O'Hara to
let the alleged "frame-up'' against him
run its course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK MAY 12-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of :
points to decline Of point. New crop
positions were relatively easy owing to
reports of scattering showers in the east
ern belt for Sunday and prospects for
further showers during the next day or
two. but the old crop was evidently in
ffuenced by continued nervousness over
the shipments from the local stock Bust
ness was not at all active. being restrict
ed by the holiday III Liverpool, but the
market held steady during the early trad
ing and ruled about net unchanged to
:, points higher.
Futures opened steady: May, II ~ bid .
July. ll--9. August. l1.:9: October HOP;
December, HOP: January, 11.oo; March,
1Io7 bid
The early reaction OF shower predic-
lions carried the market off to about a
shade under the closing figures of last
week. but prices frmed up again to-
ward midday private reports of
frost III North Carolina and the de-
tailed weather reports showing un-
reasonably low temperatures. Trad
ing continued quiet but the market
ruled about to :; points net higher.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. 1900.
uomiral
today. S'o1 bales, against 11.532 last
week and S.1.3 last year: for the week
$1,000 bales. against 1899 last week
and 5t.64S last year. Todays receipts
Al daiNeSton. Z,b3i bales. against 2.4Io
last year: at New Orleans. 1850 bales,
against 1851 last year. and at Hous-
ION. l.sSi bales. against III last year.
The market became more active during
the early afternoon and prices made
new high ground for the movement on
covering OF shorts fresh buying by
rcactionists with the active months SELL
ing about to Il points net higher The
detailed weather reports confirming pii-
vate complaints of unSeasonably low
temperatures seemed largely responsible
Tor the advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Tuesday, With
Rising Temperature.

FOR the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair tonight and Tuesday.
with rising temperatures: moderate
southeast and south winds
Although temperatures have risen
generally east of the Rocky mountains.
they are still low for the season In the
eastern half of the country and frosts
again occurred from the lower Ohio
valley and lake region eastward.
a disturbance of fair proportions is
moving eastward over the northern
portion of the country and pressure
is also low in the plateau region and
the extreme southwest with resulting
showers in the Missouri valley and
from the western upper lake region
and the upper Mississippi valley west
ward. Showers also continued in por-
tons of the south Atlantic and east
gulf states and in the north Pacific
states
There will be showers tonight or
mississippi river. except in southern
New England, the middle Atlantic and
the northern portion Of the south At
lantic states. with higher temperatures
over northern districts, except in the
upper lake region. where 1t will be
somewhat cooler Tuesday
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterda 4 pm. 81: 8
pm, G': II midnight ~. Today: m,
b; 8 am. a: II noon. 80: pm, 63.
Maximum. ts'. a , pm. today; minimum,
81, at 1 a. I'M. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. II; minimum, 81.
Rarometer-Yester p m. 3O.O6; 8
pm. :O.ni: II midnight. 3O15. Today: 4
am. ?n.1a; am, 3O.1S; T. noon, :O.14;
> pm, 20. 10.
Condition of the Water.
Temperatures and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
s.: condition. I. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 81: condition at north
connection. Z: condition at south con-
ncctiOn, Q.
Tide Tables.
Today--Low tide, $40 am. and 7:3S
pm; high tide. 1925 am. and 12:45
pm.
Tomorrow-I4ow tide. 7:53 am. and
S:36 pm: high tide, :25 am. and 1850
pm.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to TIL" Star.
HARPERS FERRY w. Va. May IL
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 12.-Wheat prices hard
ened today because the United States
visible supply statement was expected to
show a decrease. Shipments Wee larger
than looked for. but the effect was offset
by the fact that supplies on passage ex
hibted falling off. Chances for a low
ering of domestic crop prospects encour
aged the bulls. The opening was I'M
changed to 1saA up. July started at so
to 9O1s. a gain of a shade to 6aA. touched
S9A and rose to WN.
Scantiness of receipts made corn firm.
July opened u higher, at 56as. sold at
5614 a.6ss. and then advanced to 56ss.
Oats went higher all around, owing to
lively demand for May. which buiged
more than a cent. to rs. July, which
started a l-l6 to Aa% up, at $3.50 to 357s,
reached 361s
Plentiful receipts of hogs weakened pro-
visions. First sales We're unchanged to
2i1 down, with July 1920 for pork, 1917
for lard and 1O.9J1a for ribs.
Butter-Steady; creameries. 2Ja2112.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 31,277 cases: at
mark, cases included, 17a1S; ordinary
firsts. 17a1S: firsts IS.
Potatoes-Unchanged; receipts. 1O0 cars.
Poultry-Steady.
Chickens-Alive, loa17 spring: alive, IL.
Later the corn market eased off some
with wheat. The close was easy at J6a3ss
for July. net gain of "a.
Oats strength carried the wheat mar
ket little higher, but optimistic reports
about the wheat crop in Ohio and Okla
homa brought about a reaction. The
close was easy, with July 14ass net lower.
at $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS - Washington
Loan and Trust Company trustee.
TO .. F. Faulkner lot %. square
5498: $40
TRINIDAD-James A. Simonds to Clara
$: Simonds. half interest in lot s,
block l: SIS.
FAIRLAWN-Oscar G. Brothers. ji.. to
John I. Freeland. part lot 10. square
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween G and II streets-Martin l..
Gottwals ct ux. to Percy II. Russell
lot 173. square $50: $40.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-Potomac Heights
Land Company to Nora B. Lanning,
lot IS. square 1919: $40.
NO. 1890 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Potomac Realty Company to Real
Estate Trust Company, lot I5s,
square 1871: $40.
kALORAMA HElGHTS-Potomac Realty
Company to Real Estate Trust Com
pany. lot :. block $. lots Is. Is, IL.
block -: $40.
BELAIR HEIGHTS-Same to same. lot
70. block ,: so
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Robert a. Padgett ct ux. to Dell Vim
ton PadGett lot $, block 5: So
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburg Investment Corpora tion to
Martha A. Ewers, part lot Is. square
I'll: $40
NO l26S NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NORTHWEST = William RaIlantine.
ir. IT al to Edward NJ. Dulin, lot 4.
square 9S: $40.
NOS HOS AND ITO Sd STREET SOUTH
WEST-Samuel T. Harris to Singleton
I. and Mary J. Cooper. lots 36 and 81.
SQUARE SOL: $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
CAPT. L. R. SMITH DEAD
Funeral Tomorrow, With Interment
in Arlington National Cemetery

Capt Luther Rom:por Smith. seventy
five years old. an employe of the general
land office. died yesterday morning in his
apartment at the Iowa
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the Calvary
Baptist Church. Interment will be in
Arlington national cemetery Rev. Sam
uel III. Greene will of1clate. Members of
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
Of the United States and of Burnside
Post, g. A. r.. will attend the funeral
Capt. Smith was born in New Jersey
ana came to Washington from Freehold
thirty years ago. He had been a Judge
and served in the civil war. He was one
OF the organizers of class 40 of the Cal
vary Baptist Sunday school. and was the
director and teacher OF the organization
He had been chief of the Indian territory
division of the land office
lis wife. formerly Miss Helen Ely of
Freehold. y. j., and a son. who is law
yer In st. Louis. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Some trading was done in the bond list
at today.s meeting of the stock exchange.
Several Washington Gas bonds sold for
los. which was a slight concession in the
current figures for the bonds. Capital
Traction bonds were offered an eighth
of point less than recent prices with
out attracting business, while Washington
Railway 4 Ter cent bonds sold for 81,
which is the figure of recent transactions.
Railway stocks and gas stock were
passed without much trading or much
change in the figures. Gas stock swung
back to its former level at 81.
4 fractional decline was made by Mer-
genthaler in the days transactions, which
comprised about forty shares. The prices
were 2l61. and 2l6fs. The bid was then
2l61s. with the asking price three-eighths
of point higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 12-Flour-Quiet.
but steady: spring patents. 4.60a4.S5;
4.75a51O; spring clears, 4.O0a4.2O; extra
No. ] winter, 3.SOa4. 10: extra No win
ter, 4. I0a3.SO; Kansas straights, 4.15a4.25.
Wheat-Scarcity of offerings. coupled
with demand from pit shorts and indica-
tons of a decrease in the visible supply,
resulted in higher market this morning.
July. 977sa9sls
Pork-Steady: mess. p. 75a222 %: family,
24O0a25.0O: short clear. 20. 75a2225.
Beef-Quiet; 19OOa2 1000; family, 23OOa
400
Lard-Easy: middle west, 1O95a11O5
Raw sugar-Quiet Muscovado, 81 test
2SG; centrifugal. 96 test. 3.33a3. &c:
molasses. 25sa261; refined. steady; crush
4.45.
Petroleum-Steady; refined New York,
bulk. $50: barrels $50; cases. 1880
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle 35a55.
Hay-steady: No !, 1.1oa1.15: No. =,
1.O0a1G5: No 3. sOa90
Hides-Quiet: Bogota, 2s1sao91a; Central
American, 2ss4.
Leather-steady Hemlock firsts, esa29;
seconds. 27a2S
Butter-Steady; receipts. Also tubs;
creamery extras, 2S1aa29; firsts, 271sa2S
seconds, 2tia2S; state dair.. finest, 2Sa28l.
good to prime 26laa21k: common to fair.
25a26: process, extras IS; firSts 21a271a ;
imitation creamery firsts. -: factory cur
rent make, firsts, &c: seconds. 25: pack
ing stock. current make No. =. %; No. g.
21laa221s.
Cheese-Steady: receipts. 915 boxes
State, whole milk fresh, colored, specials
IL; do. white, l34: do, colored. average
fancy. l212a12s4: do. white. 12s4a1:;: state
whole milk. fresh. under grades. 11a12A ;
state, whole milk. held. as to style or
quality. 10a17: Wisconsin,. whole milk
twins held. 10: skins. 12I2a13.
Eggs-Fhm; receipts. 1860 Fresh
gathered extras, 22a22i.; fresh gathered
storage packed firsts to extra firsts, 2O1a
a2l1s: fresh gathered regular packed ex-
TIA firsts, 2OHa2l: do firsts. l9xa2O: fresh
gathered seconds. 10: thirds. 17a17la:
fresh gathered dirties. No. l. 17a17ta: No.
:. 1olaal61a: fresh gathered, checks. prime
dry. Halls: fresh gathered. checks, under
grades. per case, 2.OOa'90. State, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery whites. good
to large size. new laid. 22as;: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby whites defective in
size. color or quality, 2la2112: western
gathered whites. 2Oa22: safe. Pennsylva-
MIA and nearby hennery browns. ooa221s
do gathered browns and mixed colors.
191sao1b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Drift of Prices Downward.

The drift of prices was downward. al
though losses i'll most cases We're restrict
c,i To small fractions. Exceptions were
RHmely and Can preferred, which lost d
point each.
Reading and Union Pacific moved mp
half a point. and Steel IS. nut the buying
suon stopped and the market eased off.
Transactions i'll the first half hour were
under loco shares.
\ thin market prevailed for inactive
stocks and wide fluctuations occurred be-
tween sales. Some of the coal shares
continued to reflect uneaSinesS over the
threatened prosecution by the govern
ment. Jersey Central broke twenty points
20 $50. and PENNSYLVANIA sold at III, a
new low record. Pressure was also ef-
fective against Harvester preferred and
the Virginia Carolina Chemical issues
The staGnation in business in the
afternoon was relieved for while by
a selling movement iD which the ac-
tive list declined half a point or more.
Reading sold H., and Lehigh Valley
II. below Saturdays close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
Drift of Prices Is Downward,
Although Losses Have a
Fractional Showing.
BUYING STOPS EARLY.
MARKET EASES OFF
Sugar Stocks Show Exceptional
Weakness-Traders Find Diff
Guilty in Accusing Interest.

NEW YoEk. May 12.-With early
specula ti"n 80 dun "a tn give promise of
tho smallest days business of the year.
traders found il difficult to attract a fol-
lowing on either the short or the long
side ~ concentrating on special stocks
The holiday abroad and the possibility of
Important decisions today by the Supreme
t'olIrt restricted business
Some selling was caused h, the falling
off in certain lines Of business. the spread
of labor troubles and the unfavorable
steel tonnage figures published after the
close Saturday. hut prices soon steadied
and the later movement was alternately
up and down within II narrow range.
The sugar stocks showed exceptional
weakness. American Sugar lost . points
and Beet Sugar half as much. Bonds
steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
Yacht Races to Be Governed by
Rules of Last Contest.

LONDON, May 12.-The Royal Ulster
Yacht Club cabled to the New York
Yacht Club May . saying that the chal-
lenge sent by Sir Thomas Upton for a
series Of races for the Aberica's cup was
intended to convey that the contest
should be governed in all respects by the
same conditions as prevailed in the last
races. If the New York Yacht Club pre-
ferred, Sir Thomas had no objection to a
race under its present rules of measure
ment' time allowance and, racing rules.
The reply from the New York Yacht
Club was received today. stating that the
matter would be considered at any early
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
MRS. N. w. WAKEFIELD DEAD.
Fatal Termination of Brief Illness at
Her Rockville Home.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

SpecIal Disratch 10 The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. May l2.-Mrs. Mar
garet Webb Wartield. wife of DIR. Robert
{. Warfield. died at her home here short
ly after . clock this morning. Her
death was due TO intestinal trouble and
followed an illness of only few hours.
She leaves three sons-Robert L., Griffith
and Gather p. Warfield.
Mrs. Warfield was a daughter of the
late Francis /. -. Webb of Baltimore.
and had been resident OF Rockville
about twenty-five years. She was presi-
dent of the Rockville Women's Club and
a member Of the Rockville Inquiry Club.
also was formerly president of the Mont
eomery County Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Mrs. Wariield was also an active church
and Sunday school worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-12
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 12.-Wheat-
Firmer; spot No. red. 1.VSi4 May No.
red. 1.03'.: July No. 2 red, 951a;
steamer No. = red. l.0Ohs; receipts. 1922
Corn-Firmer. spot contract. 59l4 :.
May. 59ia; steamer mixed, 5.A; re-
ceipts. 1855 bushels
Oats-Firmer; No. , white, 43a43i2
standard white. 42Ea43: No. white.
4lhaa42: receipts. 1886 bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No. western export, GA
IS: receipts. 1854 bushels: exports. H.
S57 bushels
Hay-Firm: No. timothy. 1S.50a
1900: No. l clover mixed. 15.5Oa 1900.
Grain enthusiastically: steam to
Liverpool per quarter. IS Sd May;
Cork for orders. per quarter, IS May.