davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
UNION LEADS RALLY
IN STOCK MARKET
Pacific Stocks Advance and
List Follows-Bank State
ment Shows Increases,

NEW YORK, May 4-Union Pacific
led marked upward movement upon
the New York Stock Exchange today
and closed q. points above the close of
yesterday and 3h above the opening to-
day. There was report that an an
nouncement Of favorabl settlement
would soon be made Union was very
active. but Southern Pacific, though
making a gain of IN. did not display
any. activity. The movement was well
reflected throughout the list Smelters
gained ~: Louisville & Nashville 2Is.
Lehigh Valley 1s. and several other
stocks gained over a point. Readings s
gain was Ia. but Steel advanced only s.
Canadian Pacific was the weak spot
opening nearly two points below and
recovering only to within y of yester-
days close.
The Chino Copper Company's produc-
ton for April was 4.05,s15 pounds of
copper: Ray Consolidated produced
The weekly actual bank statement to-
day showed the following changes:
Surplus. increase. s1.7l9,O00: loans, in
crease. S,647,00O: specie. increase, 81
increase. A99s. 900: circulation. increase,
$1,000: surplus reserve. sZ1.29S,400.
The decline In California Petroleum
stock. which was firm today, has
brought a number OF letters to Presi-
dent Doheny. He has given out a state
ment In response to these inquiries say
ing that he knew of, no reason for the
decline and that the company Is better
Off than II was a year ago.
According to a London dispatch the
Chinese national railroad corporation is
trying to borrow 500 o1O. 600 in London
to build 10.O0O-mile railroad.
President Mellen, of the New Haven.
says that recent financing has cared
for maturing obligations and improve
ment expenditures until next February.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Wholesale Rtodrce Market

Esgs-Nearby. fresh. soa2ic Der dozen:
Southern. 1sc per dog.
Cheese-New York. new. 1sc per b.: nat.
11c per 10.
Butter-Elgin prints. S21sc per lb.; tub. 81hc
per lb; process, &C per H.
Live Poultry-Hens. led17c: roosters. 1oc
per Ib; turkeys. 15d17c per h.: winter
chickens, 25a2sc per lb.; spring chickens. ssa
acc per ID; ducks. 15416c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 1sleoc per 10. !:
hens, a2a2ic per Ib.: ducks. 1s91sc per ID. !:
winter chickens. 3oa52c per lb.' spring. sc
per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges. s.. .5oa3. g
per box: lemons 81 50d5.o 90 per box: pineap-
ples. per crate. ss.5ea4oo: strawberries. l5c
per box; Florida grapefruit. s.5ouiW per
box: apples per bbl.. H-50Gt.5o.
Meats-Dressed-Lig pork. 1lisc per
III: heavier lod10Izc per 10.
Veeetabies-Potatoes 70dSoc per bu.: celery.
81 ooaI g5 per doz.; yams. 81 coal. 60 per bbl. !;
onions sc per crate: cabbage. 81. i5I2.2 % per
ioo lbs; lettuce. 75casl.25 per basket: beets
81 a0Gl 50 per 100 lunches: squash. $1ood.oe
Mi sweet potatoes. 81 50d4.0 90 per bu.. lima
beans, l5al6c per qt.; tomatoes. crate. 2oa
g 50 rhubarb. 81 0e12 oo per lS punehes'
kale per bbl. E.0d2W.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Suburban.

nndle Highlands-waIter b. r-aI:Ich ct ux
TO Edward q. Atwell. lot g. block 6. SO.
Andie Highiands-washington Loan and
st Trust comp1.y M trastes ss to Franklin R.
Washington Highlands-Charles G. Taylor to
Alfsed r. Sparks. lot q; square 7. SO
chsrle. ,. p. and Hanna G. Weber I1 iS; ,so 70
and part lot 13l. SO.
irr,n Addition to Chillum Castle Heights
Harper L. Proctor to Washington Land and
Mortgage Company. lots eS and 76 square
5lll, so
Iount Airy-Harry wardman ct al to Min
ME cassell. lot 72. square 1873. $40.
inwood Heights-John W. Glennan.a trustee,
10 samuel Smith, lot :. block Z. SIC.
airy Farm-Charles Monroe ct ux. TO Isa-
belle N. White. part lot 5. section !. SO.
Isabelle NJ. White conveys same property
20 Charles and Maria Monroe. sc
hieaeSter-James X. NJ Norton to Edgar ..
Phillips. lot /, block 3, $40. Edgar T.
Phillips et ux. convey same property TO
Walter II. Porter and Lucy W. Porter. so.
4. Airy and Addition to Rock Of Dunbarton
MARY c. Williamson to Edwin w. ofut,
lots Z. s. II, IL, Is. 1s. square iIss, $40. II.
W. Onutt. trustee. 10 same. all interest in
same property. $40. Edwin w. onut con-
yeys same property TO Magruder w offutt,
$40
eno-McGII. Grove ct ux. to Susan w.
hattingiy. lot ]. block 3.Nsl0
'oodridge-Mary Z. Butterworth to Henry
kieth. lot II. block 10. $40;
oditi"n 10 Anacostia-George T. Dyer ct TX
{" James z. and Florence L. Gill. lot III
and part lot IIs SO
walls Addition 70 Anacos;ia-George F.
Iy4es ct u&. to Max Simon. part OF lot
C. W. DuyaII" SO
,koGia Park-John A. Flickinger to wiIminI
*: Flickinger. lot ~. block H. SO
tthedral Highlands-C. J. Bell. trustee. to
SO
,nnecticut Avenue Terrace-J S. Gruver ct
SO
edition TO BrookIand-Rufus y. Youngs ct
y. Ia u y lOfa & and Lock
a.. SO
Isconsin Avenue Psrk-Capital Realty Com
pany TO Aloysius W. Valentine, lots and
10. square l1f9. SO.
orth Addition 10 chiIlum Castle Heights
washington Land and Mortgage Company
10 W. H. Riliinger. lot l. square 57l3 s75o
/, prt saratoga Addition TO Brookla ld-Ed-
ward n. Trundle ct ux. 10 Charles J. Fai
eley. lot 2 block g. SO
uIs Addition-Richard r. MylcheeSt -
MARY Z. NJ Williamson lot "a square 2Jao,
SIC
ttew-Florence +. Butler et rir, Marion,
y isey HIN. lot 5. block .. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
New York Cotton Market.
Information Filed
Against Lot Owners

Informations were filed in Police
Court today by the Corporation Coun-
sci against a number of property wners
on the charge of failure to protect lots
adjacent TO streets. avenues and alleys
so as to prevent dirt, sand and gravel
from falling or being washed on the
thoroughfares This is provided for in
the police regulations.
Hearings in these cases were set for
MAY 2S Other prosecutions, II was said
today. will follow. The Street Cleaning
Department announces that It is hamp
cred in its work by failure of property
owners to comply with the regulations.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Realty Transfers
.continued from Seventh Page,

ID. Townley. part original lot s. square s72.
so.
eos Eleventh street southeast-Percy H.
Moore ct ux. to Emma r. Moore. lot g.
square s72 so.
bo4 A street southeast-Belle S. Luckett to
George H. and Annie B. Dorsey. lot s.
square s4l. SO.
lao Eleventh street southeast-Laura c. Rice
ct al. to Albert Carry and Charles A
Carry. trustees lot IS. square Ss9. slo
LA Seventh street southeast-Ihomas r.
Kennedy ct al. TO Albert Carry and Charles
A. Garry. trustees. part lot A, square Iss.
$40.
100 Third street southeast-Joseph l. Weller
'et al to Albert Carry and Charles A
Carry, trustees. part lot A, square 49, Sle
Nl5 G street southeast-Henry w. Dawson ct
ux TO Joseph L. Waters and Evelyn Is.
waters lot 81 square 1864. $40.
az Third street southeast-Walter Z. Baider-
ston to Frank Clark part lot I. square 's3.
SO.
et ux to willis r. Ruggles. part origina,
lot 6 and part sub lot J, square S02 SlU.
Twelfth street southeast, between @ and
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
william and Amelia NJ. Allan. lot "a.
square 9sS. SO
Walter street southeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Geneva Jacason et
vir, Arthur. TO James 7. and Laura E.
Gibson, lot ,5s, square 10i5, $40.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
SPECIAL MENTION

One extra nice carriage horse, 16
hands high, and we'll broken to all
city sights.
One pair Brown mares. $500 lbs.
One pair gray horses, $500 lbs.
One pair gray horses, $500 lbs.
One nice broken pony used for
children.
Three pairs of good young mules.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MAY q

Confederate Memorial Day today
passed very quietly and. with the ex-
ception of a few Confederate flags dts
played by some of the stores. there was
no visible evidence of the holiday,
which in former years was celebrated
with so much spirit. This morning
members of r. +. Lee Camp OF Con-
federate Veterans the Sons of the Con
federates. and the Womaa's Auxiliary
visited the various cemeteries in The
vicinity of Alexandria and decorated
the graves of the old soldiers.
This evenings ceremony will in all
probability take place in the Young
Peoples building on account OF the IN
clement weather. The exercises will
begin at O'Clock.
The annual raid of the tenderloin dis
trict Of Alexandria was made by the
police department last night with he
result that the city treasury is richer
by $500 today. + Sht women were ar
rested charged with keeping disorderly
houses. They each derosi- ed $50 col
lateral, which was forfeited in police
court.
TIE first arrests made under the now
traffic ordinance. which recently ", r,t
into effect. were made today. Nose
Gfanhana HEnry Giesnp
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Southwest.

n street southwest. between Third and Four
and-a-half streets-Juiia Kehl to Katie
Witty; May wininsder and John kehL
Canal street southwest, between T and U
sfreete-John W. Rawlett ct ux. to Eliza
beth Mahon. lots Z. 8. IL. and S. square
COS, 81.
q street southwest, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
James r. Barry, lot Sc. square 3sS. $40
Squares 54l, SIS. 525, 74s. 703 To6-James Mar
tin ct al to James Martin and George A
Martin. trustees, original lot 10. square 81:
part lot O. square 7os; part lot IA. square
ess: part original lot L.. square 5S5; north
half lot l6 square SIS: lot 81. square aiS:
part lot ., square 106, IS.
1si2 Virxinia avenue southwest-Agnes Can
ming to Eliza Stone. lot 50. square ZS, $40
oouth Capitol and streets southNest-
James Martin ct ux to James Martin and
George A Martin trustees. original loss
G. z s. square E of 6si. 50.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander c. P. SNYDER,
detached Naval Academy. June I,
1919: to Delaware as navigator.
Lieutenant W. l.. CULBERTSON. jr,
detached Naval Academy. June Z.
1913; to Des Moines as navigator.
Lieutenant A. G. HOWE. detached
Tennessee: to Louisiana as ordnance
officer.
Lieutenant HUGH BROWN. detached
Naval Academy. May 81, 1913; to
Denver as navigator.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) G. w. KEN
YON. detached Iris; TO home, wait
orders.
Ensign L. H. LEWIS. detached Ten
nessee; TO louisiana
Ensign II. r. A. BORCHARDT. de-
tached Tennessee: to Louisiana.
Ensign ]. II. wELLBROCK, detached
Tennessee; TO Louisiana.
Ensign r. D. MOORE, detached Ten
nessee: to Louisiana
Ensign A. T. CLAY, detached Ten
nessee; TO Louisiana.
Surgeon F. NJ. FURLONG, detached
navy yard, Washington, D. s; to
New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
NORMAN CORBIN

Has just arrived with % head. ship
ped by express, for this sale, and he
has the best lot, he says, that money
can buy. You know Mr.. Corbin al
ways has the kind he says he has,
and he always sells out each sale,
regardless of price.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

The delegates from Alexandria who
have been in attendance at the diocesan
council of the Episcopal Church in
Charlottesville have returned home.
Alexandr ans elected TO membership or
the standing committee Include tn"
Rev. Bergman Green. the Rev. p. j.
Phillips, Col Arthur Herbert. DR.. l.. NJ.
Blackford. and John r. Zimmerman.
Judge J. X NJ. Norton was elected
delegate to the general convention.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Southern Relief
Home Is Opened

After months OF preparation the
Southern Relief Home. for veterans of
the Confederate army and members of
their families. was opened at . o.clock
this afternoon at 1918 Thirty-first street
northwest
There was a reception to visitors
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived: Maryland at Bremerton.
Prairie at Guantanamo, Hull at
Sausalito. Idaho at Vera Cruz, Pa
ducah at Guantanamo.
Sailed: Des Moines, from New York
yard, for Portsmouth, y. II.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
We want you to come to
our Sale and see how we
conduct it.

Our sales speak for themselves, as
We have what We advertise, and give
the buyer what he buys. All Of our
stock is sold under full guarantee,
and the way to find out is to buy
what you want. We will do the rest
Our horses can be inspected on
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

After extensive improvements, Grace
Episcopal Church will be TeODened to-
morrow morning. The Rev. EdGar Car
penter. rector has returned from. tn"
Episcopal convention which was held in
Charlottesville
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

The improvements to the Alexandria
county court house which were recent
ly authorized by the board of super
visors have been begun by 8. NJ. Dodd.
New floors are beng laid in many OF
the Offices
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
GUS MORGAN

Has been riding the country all this
week and has bought Is head of the
right kind he says-and you know he
always has what he tells US to ad-
vertise for him.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
CONFEDERATE DAY
QUIETLY OBSERVED

with driving on the wrong side of IN"
street. were each fined ST. The police
department will begin a crusade to see
that the law Is strictly observed.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
DISTRICT BANKERS
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of Association
to Be Held Soon-Stock
Exchange Dull.

The council of administration Of the
Bankers Association of the District OF
Columbia will meet next Wednesday at
4:ao o'clock, preparatory to the annual
meeting of the association which VIII
be held Monday night, June Is
The annual election of officers of The
association will be held at the annual
meeting H. H. Mckee will retire from
the presidency, as the rules prevent re-
election. B. F. Saul, president OF the
Home Savings Bank, and George T..
Fleming, vice president of the Union
Trust Company, who are first ana sec
ond vice resldents, respectively, Of the
association, are both mentioned in con-
nection with the succession. 1t has been
the custom of the organization TO ad-
vance its officers. though IL is not as
vet known whether either of the vice
presidents VII stand for election TO the
first office.
The usual Saturday du!lness prevailed
en- the local stock exchange and the
sum of business was the sale of seven
ty-six shares of Washington Gas. The
first sale was of fifty shares at SAY ana
the last of twenty-five shares at &ts.
while the single share brought IS. The
stock was softer than for some time.
The absence from the exchange TODAY
of the broker who has been bearing
Capital Traction resulted in the advance
of the asking price of that stock Ia
12ok, an advance of one-etghth.
The exchange will have sessions next
week only on the first four days.
The Harrington Hotel Company has
been incorporated with a capital stock
of s200. COO. The board of trustees, elec.-
ed for the first year, Is composed OF
Charles W. McCutcheon. of New York;
Harrington Mills. and r. Golden Dom
aldson, of Washington The certificate
was filed by Attorneys Ellis and Dom
aldson and A. H. Ferguson.
The company is planning the con-
struction of a hotel at the southwest
corner of Eleventh and E streets north
west.
The mercantile agencies report TODAY
that buying for the future shows hesi-
tation though business in all branches
of trade and industry Is large for pres
ent needs.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times b,
Hartman & Co.. New York: u. B. Ct.onan
Manager Local Branch Colorado BuliG!n:
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
RICHARD McHENRY

OF Sharpsburg. Va, has consigned
IL head of good young stock direct
from the farms of Virginia, and says
he thinks he has the kind the people
Of Washington need.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
First Lieutenant FRANK KELLER,
First Cavalry, to Fort Riley, KanS.
for duty at the Mounted Service
School, relieving First Lieutenant
GEORGE NJ. LEE. Cavalry Lieu
tenant LEE Is assigned to the Third
Cavalry, June Is. 1913.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
typewriter LETTERS

W. WANT to hear from the man wro ex-
W.. ms Form Letters TO look as well az a
,,.Ir'.wTlttcn :euer. Call u. foto
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals
g., waterfront Improvements will be re-
..t,,,. At ~" Eureau Of Yards and Docks.
~. I,rpHrtm"nt. Washington. ID. e. untII
:, .ro.s a IN June H. 1913. and then and
49,. ,,,!,r'icly opened FOR u section " new
- vnlI Navy Yard. Washington ID q
, ~ ,',,-.,rnI cost. 81. eco Plans and speCidra
..,n ~ he obtained on application 10 III.
,, ,,"r or to the Comma ndant OF the navy
'.u'I ~, ~, ned. VIM NJ. SMITH. Acting Chier
- IurcHu May II. 1918. /
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
SlIJGI.UNS.-.a:A AN ! Ed
.sie

SOLICITOR or clerk: 'ierm7n y0urr man
tCa;lOlicl wishes position; references. BOX
54. Times office.
YOU Nc MAN wishes few hours employment
evenings and sundays. BON 5il. Times Of
fee. 10
\ RELIABLE Young man wants a place as
porter ar driver. 5c2 2ith st y. W 10
JAPANESE wishes pos ton on Yacht as
cook md sNaman, ldnS experience in both
cnplcitisS $: years reference from present
employer Address BON 80. Tines Once.
MANAGER of any business: wholesale or
retail EON 80. Times office. 10
HOUSE PAINTER
PAINTER. plperhaaSer. plaStrrer warts
work: rooms papered. s.. so; painting So: CITY
or country. 5. GOLDBLATT. u2 ~, ST. Syy
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Summer Is NEARLY Here
B,t Our Horses Are ALL Here.
ESQ Head Of These for Thi; Sale
CHAS. McHENRY

Has wired us he will have 20 head o.
general purpose horses for this sale,
and says he has the goods the gen.
eral public is looking for.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
HELP WANTED
WANTED--AGENTS

BIG CASH bonus monthly and 1907, proat
working whCle or Part ;iIne: best sc seller;
Il TWO minctc Ge.vcnstrlt:o1 makes every call
sale; fres sample alt particulars
q. '. SALES CO, - Spr-cc ST. New York.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Gas. e5as4x. 25as4a, lass.
e5ds4k.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

The mercantile agencies report todav
that buying for the future shows hesi-
tation. though business In all orancnes
of trade and industry is large for pres
ent needs.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

PEDlpSNI. fDR st - LIES - ir"1surer's
onIr. l. :. Soldiers Home. Washington
II ~. NAV -. 1913 Sealed proposals " III be
r,r.,ycI at this office until two (2) p. m
N,r,Iav. .lunr 2 1913. and then publicly
,,',.p,.I. rnr furnishing fresh and salt meats
n urs and sta7dlrd groceries. during tho ifs
:" lar ending Jun. 80. 1874 The right is
r,scr,ch to reject anv and all bids Fur
,.,r,rs specifications and further inf pr,Io
- ,, apply 1" CAPT. II. c. CLARK. L. :
,rr,, Treasurer. /
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

fire opportunity is open 70 be prepared
for a good position. Call at once White only
THE NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE.
Orsn till . y. m. sth and o y W.
WHITE EOYS over IS wears Old 10 run er-
rEnds around storr. Apply JULIUS GAR
FTNELE * CO. 18th and + SITS.
YOUNG MEN, with UIcvcIes. guaranteed
So day. Reply at once. DINE MES
SENGEE SERVICE. -: 18th II. NV. ". SEP
l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
PROPOSALS

= : ENGINEER OFFICE. @5 Southern
pI,IItnE washington. II. e. May a lglS
Sc,I.d proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing about 100 tons Sulphatc OF AIumiua III
- received here until l. NJ. June p 1872
and then publicly opened. r Information on
Engrs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address To-
day-You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

We have in our possession q prescription
for nervous debility. lack 1T yiGor. weaken
ed manhood. failing memory and lame back
brought on by excess. unnatural drains. r
the follieS If youth. that has cured 80 many
worn and nervous men right In their own
hornes-witiout any additional help r
medicine-that We think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and yIc-
iiity. quickly and quietly. should Law" 1
copy. So we have determined to send \ copy
Of the prescription free Of charge. in 4
plain, ordinary sealed enveioge - any
man who will write Us for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made q special study III men AMI
we ar. convinced ii is the Surc@t acting
combination for the cure ~ deficient man
hood and yiCor failure ever put tocets r
We think We owe il 70 our fellow man II
send them Il copy ia c5nHden'" - thar any
man anywhere who il weak and dIScpnr-
aged with repeated failures may stop drug
cine himself with harmful patent meli-
cinc>. -ecrrc what we believe = the CiIrk-
cSt-actiHg restorative. uI,butl9ing. SPOT
| ToICfIING remedy ever devised. aua -
cure himself at nome quietly AMI quickly
| lust drop Us z line like this. Interstate.
| Remedy 60. $50 Link building. Detroit.
| N<h.. and We will >eEd you i capy = thi~
| splendid recipe III 4 plain ordinary enTei-
ope free If charge. \ great many To- TOP
| would charge 500 II 800 for merely
writing ont n prescription Ike but
we send il entirely free. ADJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
PARIS CLOCK BEATS

Washington, Nov. 22.-Thrcc weeks
OF patient experiment eliminated ia
success last night when the United
States naval observatory here heard
the beat OF the Paris observatory
clock, transmitted hy radio signals
from the Eiffel tower TO tn. great
naval radio station at Arlington.
The American and French com
mlSSlOnerS who are conducting these
experiments TO determine the differ
ence in longitude between Paris ana
Washington and the velocity Of prop
aSation of radio signals were greatly
encouraged by then success They
announced today that the seasons II
the year when atmospheric conditions
are best for radio work is nov com
ing on and that their work viii pro
| coed as nlanncd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
NEW BERN WOULD LINZ To
BECOME TOBACCO MARkIT
And u Movement Begins To Ir,~. a
Lear Sale Warehouse Thrrv~
Craven Now sell ll>.-

New Bern. NOV. -@-Ther. ts
movement on foot, in Ne. Bern L.
erect and operate i tobacco ware
mouse IN This city and the local capi-
taI4stS who are interested in the Bro
Ject are exhibiting much enthusiasm
over thetr proposed plans. puuak
the past two years much tobacco has
been grown in this section and the
farmers are going to have "A larger
acreage next season. stephen whit
ford. II Nanccboro. one of Craven
county most progressive farmer.
was IN the city today returning home
from Wilson. where he had been L.
sell several hundred pounds II to-
bacco which was grown on his place
this year. The weed was Of an sx-
cellent quality and the entire lot sold
Tor n thousand dollars. A. condi-
tons now are the tobacco rover in
this section are compelled To TAX.
the weed 10 some other town To lie
sold and If there Was Il market here.
New Bern would 10 greatly benefit
ed. There - not the least doubt huf
that a warehouse VII be erected and
in operation by the opening OF the
next season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25
Killed His Pretty Bride. Accidentally

New Orleans, La. Nov. 22.-playinE
with an old and rusty revolver, James
J.. McKeen tonight accidentally shot
and killed his pretty ff"teen-year-oid
bride. The bullet passed through his
wife'S head. They Were married yes
terday. Mckeen surrendered to the
police. but it is believed he viii be re-
leased.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

Ihou-ht shut up want air. and
spoil like bales unopened - the ~un-
Young.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

Nr,ily L say unto YOU Hho,I"'cr
s:,aii not rcceive the kIhcd IN 81 God
Is a little child. nc sEa i'll no wise
enter thercin.-Natt. 1915.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

What g besides the Chris
tan church, is steadily, effectively
and generally holding the nation to
a consideration Of the problems OF
immigration, Of temperance, of city
congestion. of probity in public men?
The d OF Christianity are be
ing in exibly laid alongside OF the
life Of the nation; and he is a pes
simist indeed who cannot see how
the nation is confirming thereto.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-11-25

Elections which Iii> hand. mcrrifully
severe. hath been pleased To lay upon
thcc.-Atterrnury.