davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
JUSTICE CRUTCHFIELD
GETS MORE SlLVERWARE

Colored people of the city yester-
day presented Justice Crutcnheld WAN
a silver service. in recognition OF his
long services 10 the city, and In cele-
biation Of his sixty-ninth birthday.
The presentation speech was made
by Giles jackson, the colored lawyer,
who has practieed before Justice
CrutchfeId for many years.
Justice Crutchheld accepted the gift
with a few words OF appreciation and
thanks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Wife Gets Husbands Wages.

On motion OF Comm. ssioner Beck
Yesterday the administrative board
TUNED over to Mrs. Joseph Rabbits,
the sum of ss.57, due her husband
who recently left the service of the
city. having worked In the engineering
department. Mrs. Rabbit reported
that she had not seen her husband
since his retirement from the depart
mepL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Scorctl a Point.

A lawyer got into an argument with
a physician over the relative merits
of their respective professions.
II don't say that all lawyers are
Villains" said the doctor. ''but you'll
have to admit that your profession
doesn't make angels Of men
NO" retorted the lawyer. you doc
tors certainly have the best OF us
there. -" H.s burg Chronicle ~Tele-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
Te Rcnair Building.

Inspector Butler Yesterday issued q
per NIT to O. G. MCGEE to repair the
frame dwelling, Els East Eleventh
street. Southside, 10 cos sl25-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
IIurSt--PsInore.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday
Issued a marriage license 10 George
4. Hurst and Leroy G.. Falmore, the
marriage TO take place yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Two Big Stages
Front of Grand stand.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ACROBATs.
NOVELTY FEATTR RES
Is of the best Acts of
Europe and America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

Mace Gays Band
STEMS Orchestra
Daily Concerts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26
BASE BALL

world Series ON
Electric Board Play
ed Daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26


A great pyroteohntcai spectacle
showing twelve battleships In ac-
tion--warships destroyed by sub
marine Wonderful and expensive
fireworks display.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
This new sensational game play
Cd IN front of the grand stand be-
tween four daredevil experts in
automobiles-~very exciting.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
At the Theaters
COLUMBIA.
"severly of Graussark."

HeNGEIy Oh er4OnuWbas
With q return to the realm Of princes
and prineesses and the atmosphere Of
European court life. the Columbia Play
ers furnished most enjoyable enter
tainment last night in their well acted
rendition of Beverly OF Graustark," !"
widely known p book form as the ro-
mantle novel of George Barr Nc
lCutcheon.
The stage story was written by Robert
NJ. Baker. and its success as a play has
seemed TO equal its enthusia site recep-
ton as an addition to modern fiction.
For Washington there is an especially
strong personal appeal in the Columbia
flayers production. as the heroine OF
Beverly of Graustark" is a Washing
ton girl, Beverly Calhoun by name.
The play is Of Prince Dantan. whuse
rights as ruler of Dawsbergen have been
usurped by pretender, and Of his
struggles to regain his kingdom, in the
midst OF which he accidentally meets an
American girl who, Of course, is finally
made his princess. Beverly Calhoun,
while on her way to visit her friend, TIE
Princess Yetive. becomes separated from
her travelling companions, loses her way
in the mountains and Is surrounded by
supposed bandits. She is rescued by a
mountaineer who calls himself BaIdos
but who turns out to be Prince Dantan,
the dethroned ruler of Dawsbergen.
While efecting her rescue the Prince In
badly wounded and. mistakins Beverly
for the Princess Yetive. accepts her in
vitation to accompany her to EdeIw eiss
Following his enlistment in the military
service of Graustark he is suspected Of
being spy, and narrowly escapes execu-
ton He is successful in capturing the
usurper of his throne and the finaI cur
tain pictures Beverly forever leaving
America out of her life to be the Princess
Of Dawsbergen
Miss Helen Holmes is sweet and pretty
as the breezy American girl, and her
many clever personal touches add to her
interesting personation of the role. Carl
Anthony Is the true prince of the stories
OF such heroes, and his Prince of Dantan
Is noble and courageous. Everett But
terheid Is Ravonne. the spy. and his work
Is characterized with the usual poise and
effectiveness.
A large part OF the entertainment is
furnished by Miss Marie Drofnah. Bev-
erlys maid. Miss Drofnah's bow in the
part OF colored woman gives additional
evidence Of her ability. and her simula-
ton Is extremely natural and amusing
Stanley James acted realistically Miss
Jessie Glendinning is good as the Princess
fetive. Arthur Richie does good work.
The stage settings are elaborate, and
contributed TO the enjoyment Of the audi
ence
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
POLPS.
"BreNster's Millions"

"Brewster's Millions are just as hard
to spend this year they have been
for years. Monte Brewster is just as
extravagant and mysterious Peggy Grey
just as winsome, and the whole story as
pleasing ever.
From the time that young Brewster
is faced with the unique task OF spend
Rowles. the butler. announces the ar
rival OF 'Swesrassin" Jones. the popu-
lar farce was greeted with peals of real
laughter by a good-szed audience at
Polls last night
The story is so well known to WASH
tngton playgoers as 10 make repetition
seem unnecessary, but il is undeniabie
that there is a peculiar charm in the
lines which is remarkable. if for no
other reason than that the years do
not seem TO detraCt from il.
Whether the spontaneous and de-
lighted laughter heard last night be due
to the rich humor OF the lines them
selves or to the infectious boyish en-
thusiasm which Paul McAllister i'm
parts TO them is a question. But the
fact remains that the laughter and en-
1oyment were there.
The part of Monte Brewster seems en-
tire!y congenial to Mr.. McAllister. as he
plays it with ease and seems TO enjoy
EVERY minute OF II. IL Is ralner a dlff1-
cult part, the humor and pathos being so
inseparably entangled- But he handles
the part cspably, and IL seems one OF the
best of his interpretations.
Miss Izetta Jewel Is. as usual. charm
ing in the role OF Peggy Grey. and makes
a good character out of rather slim ma
terial
Mr.. Shannon deserves especial credit
for his portrayal of Hopper Harrison. His
work in the second act, where he has
embezzled his friends funds and lost
them, was good piece of work. II had
Just the right amount of restraint where
there was danger of overacting.
Other members of the cast acquitted
themselves with credit. especial mention
being due Miss Tracy as Mrs. Dan. Miss
Hazel May as TriNie Clayton, and Mr..
Mark Kent as Mr.. Grant.
This week marks the return OF Miss
Louise Kent. She was presented with
a bouquet in appreciation of her work
here and in evidence of her popularity.
She handled the part of Barbara Drew
with ease and grace. adding a touch of
individuality to a rather ordinary part.
The only unpleasant feature of tie
evening was the long intermission te-
tween acts.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

tsinment. which b here for the whole
week
The piece was .Tinkle's Troubles" Mr..
Murphy appeared in the role of Fritz
finkle. German, who has . Garner
on trouble. He has all of the troubles
In the calendar ,ef trouble One follows
the other In rapid succession. and each
one draws q laugh. In the course of his
difficulties Tinkle has to enact the rart
OF his wife, but out of this troubls. like
all his others, he emeryes victorious
Right up toward the top of the list Of
honorable mentions should appear the
names OF Aessrs- Sol Powder and Bert
copman, Who did an eccentric song and
dance They responded to three encores
and still the audience wanted more. II
is dancing pair Of unusual merit
The fun Of the Performance centered,
OF course, around Mr.. Murphy, az
Finkie, hut Lillian smaIley. as Miss Ruin
Rich, rich in charms only" was as
charming as she was billed in the pro-
gram. Miss Mabel Wyatt was attractive
as Cariotta Mendoza. beautiful Spanish
senorita- Miss Nellie WEIGH played the
part OF Cora Fay, a pretty actress, en-
tireiy to the liking of the audience Miss
Fay Tunis. "a regular" was equally
pleasing and pretty.
The men who helped out In The frolic
were Frank l.. Wakefield. "a busy doer."
who did everybody; Billy Armstrong.
whose thirst was beyond auenchins; Sol
Powder. "a good friend" and a good
dancer: Bert Copman. Bill. the lawyers
clerk. equally as shifty on his feet: Ar
thur Wilson. who was Mr.. Brief the
lawyer In question. and George CrowelI,
as Officer klutz. cop.
The Broadway Girls. as their name i'm
Piles are everything that is bright and
up-to-the-minute- The music in the
piece Is catchy. the scenery good. and
the costumes new. The old-time tights"
OF the typical burlesque company are
replaced with the most modern of "sIit
skirts" The whole production is Arisht
and breezy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
GLEN ECHO PARK.

With the return Of real summer wealth.
er to the Capital the popularity of Glen
Echo Park Is again at the high water
mark. and last night the attendance
ngures crept up well into the thousands.
with its half hundred attractions. free
motion pictures shown every night in the
open-air. and other free features. with
the best dancing pavilion within reach
OF the city. Glen Echo offers many in
ducements. and trip to the resort with
the pleasant car ride along the banks of
the Potomac is a delightful way TO find
an evenings diversion.
Last nights crowd was merry one,
and from early until late the various
amusements were kept going at full
speed, and every number played by the
Charles o. Mills Orchestra found the
moor of the big pavilion crowded. On
Thursday night there will be another of
the displays of fireworks that have be-
come so popular with the parks patrons
as to become a fixture, and Sunday the
usual series of concerts will be given.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLEs-App,.
| Eastern Shore, MARYLAND and Virginia. per boi
fancy l0al75: do. bbl.. fair to good. l25ai 50; do
sa7s; beets. native. pa bunch. 2a3; beans. native
per bus green, 3oaio; do. per bus. wax, 9aS
cabbage. native. per crate la20; do, per 100. Fiat
Dutch, 2OOas %; csntacupes, York River per crate
5os75: dc, Eastern Shore, per Garner. nI.a; 10
| native per basket. gs35; corn. native. per dor
Sugar 6alo; cucurnbers native. per y basket lSad
dsmsons. Maryland and Virginia. per Ahus. has
kst 75aI 90: do. wtstern Maryland per Ilb basket.
asO esspants Norfolk, per bbl. eoai5: do. native.
Ter E-bsskst. 0a2s; srspe fruit Florida, pei boa.
2aa5oo; lettuce. native. per bus box. naio; dc.
New York y bbl. basket 5a7s; lima beans. natirt,
Ter H.. huied. Gas; do. in hull. per e..ket Ss1
2 250a3 90; do. Western Maryland and Pennsyivsnia.
yellow. pr bu.. l; peaches. by boat. fair. per bss,
sSa0 do fancy per basket, 5os6o do as to quality,
do. per carrier. l.7ss2oo; psas, Bartlett, per bas
ket DaN; do. seckel. per basket Sa7s: pirfapples.
Florida per crate. As to size. 2ooszn: pluns. New
York. per basket. 1s2S: spring Onions. native. per
100 punches, 6oa7S; squash. native, per haskef.
loaI5; tomatoes. Potomac. pr carrier. SsSo; Do.
Eastern Shore, per basket. 1sa0; do native, per H
bushel basket 3caS; watermelons. North Carclina,
per Ioo acoa2coo; do. Msyiand and Virginia. per
PoTAToEs-white. nearby. per bus. boz. No. ].
75aso; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylsanls. per
bus. 75as5: do. York River. per bbL. No. ]. 2Gs
so; DO. Eastern Shore: per bbl;. No J, aoss25;
hammock. per bbl. large bbls.. 2oos2a5; swests.
North Carolina. yelows. per bbl. 25oa35; do.
Eastern Shore yellows, par bbl. 3Sa3.D; do. ysns,
per Ssl. soa2's; sans. new POtonae p<r bill.
FISH. FROGS. CRABS. AND cLAMs-csrp. pr
pound. 3s5: crucus, pr barrel. 3ohsoo; Aoundefs,
per pound. SIS; Eay trout. pr barrel. large.
s.ooa6co d.. sman to medium. aooaL0; star OF
butter FISH, Per bbl, sooasoo salmon trout. per n.
leal2: rock. boiling. Per H.. Msi2; do. medium.
per ID. saIo; do. pan. pr b.. sas; white perch.
larSe. per h. MALI: do. small 10 medium. per h..
.sa; perch. yellow. per h.. iargs. tAB; d.. small
10 medium. -; tailorA. lsrss, p9 n, M; d..
snan 10 medium. pG n. -: estAsh. ~ n. <ay:
rssn pike nstivs. NJ N. 1s0; ssls. p9 N.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
COSMOS.
Sn o deyille.

The Magic Kettle. the headliner at
the Cosmos this week. is one Of vaude-
villes few real novelties. Prof An
drews has borrowed science and its sweet
element, liquid oxygen.
Prof. Andrews does not take his kettle
seriously. From the moment of his
entry on the stage last night he pro-
ceeded. with its assistance, to play prac-
teal jokes on the audience. One oblig-
ing gentleman lends his hat, another his
handkerchief. The handkerchief Is not
clean and the professor proceeds to
wash it. The kettle is lifted steaming
from the hob. the hat is filled with liquid
air, the handkerchief is dipped in 1t and
comes out clean and dry and there is
nothing the matter with the hat. This
is but one of the wonderful feats the
professor performs in his practical DEM
onstrations Of science.
There is quite a little mystery about
the whole performance, but the wonder
full properties OF the liquid oxygen are
fully explained at the finish of the act.
The surrounding bill is very enter
tanning and abounds in singing acts of
which the Three Musketeers, in their
burlesque on army customs and excel
lent harmonizins, are easily the feature.
Archer and Carr have a topical sing
ing and talking skit with a clever and
original line of comedy on the suffragist
question.
Arthur Yule qualified as a musical
mimic and his limitations mingled with
songs proved very acceptable.
The Breakaway Barlows give q thrill
ing exhibition on the revolving ladder
with a comedy finish that earned them
many bows. and the old tavorite min
strel act of McNally and Stewart, THE
Human Locomotive" proved again its
by the insistent encores de-
manded and generously accorded.
The bill Is Of such uniform excellence
that crowded houses seem assured this
week. weather notwithstanding.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
SECOND REQUEST TO BE MADE.
baltimore and Ocean City RaiIv.,
Want. 10 Issue More stock,

The Baltimore and Ocean City Railway
company shortly will present a second
petition to the Public Utilities Commits
sion. asking that it authorize the issuance
of an additional Ai.30o in stock and So. ca
In hrst mortgage 5 per cent thirty-year
bonds Attorneys Sleman and Lerch are
drawing up the petition.
AT the hearing on the first petition.
the commission intimated that it had
no Jurisdiction in the case. because the
petitioning company was not operating
IN this city. few days ago. the Bal
umore and Ocean City Railway COM
pany completed the purchase of the prop
U' rights. and franchise of the Bslti-
more and Washington Transit Company,
which lies partly in the District.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19


medium to large. Gas; CLAIMS, rer 100. white. ssso
snappen. PEI h.. 1sss; hard crabs. Per Sour ehl..
coal 30; sott crabs. pen doz.. q to size. 0ses.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spsins per H.. essr
lbs. lsc; do. per fb. IL and lbs. Is; do, per
ID. under IL ibs.. q: do, old hens. per H., lbs.
and over. k: do. old beEs. per ih, small 10
medium. b old roosters and stsss. per ib.. ioaii:
duchs. old Muscesy and nonsssl. per NJ. u; d..
young. sbite Pekins per h., -; do. sprins.
per H.. , lbs and over, lsaH; do, h., smsIl poor.
l2al3; pigeons. PER pair DID, 8: do. young. 3
suirea fowl. young. over Ia ihS. s.; do. small.
nas.
EGGs-Marland. Pennsyl,suia. and nearby
nrsts loss on. per dozen. 9; Western Arsts. loss
Oh. psr dozen. y; West Virginia nrsts. loss on.
per dozen. 2a2s; Southern trsts. loss Cd, dozen.
2laa
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, H.. 81; choice. per
lb. 3i.aGii; do. good. per H. 2I'sa3h; do.
prints. per h.. i1aas'i; do. bIcc. per H.. Ira
2sIi: ladies. per lb-. 22a2S; Maryland and Peunsyl-
yana rolls per ID, 2a23; Ohio rolls. Ter H.. Ha;
West Virginia rolls h.. q storepacked. h.. Ha:l
MaryIsnd Virginia and Penns, lssnia dairy prints.
per lb.. Sc; process butter. per H.. ?ia&
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
FLORISTS RECEIVE INVITATION
Washington Organization Asked to
Come to Andnlusia, In.

Members of the Florists Club of WASH
inston have been extended an invitation
oy Henry F. Mitchell. of Philadelphia. TO
attend special inspection trip to the
experimental gardens at Andalusia. Pa.
on Wednesday. August q. The gardens
contain many novelties. especially along
the line of Towering plants. and it is ex-
pected that many members of the local
organization will avail themselves of the
opportunity of taking the trip.
Mr.. Mitchell has arranged to have a
special train leave Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. at rs o'clock in the morn
ing. Refreshments will be served al the
gardens. The communication concerning
the trip was sent to Elmer c. Mayberry.
secretary Of the local organization. who
has advised the various members with re-
spect to the trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Stating that for some time she has
been dependent upon her two brothers
Tor a living. and naming a correspondent.
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams yesterday filed
suit for divorce from her husband.
Forest Taylor Adams. The bill. which
was filed through Attorney II. l. Rosen-
berg. asks for alimony and the costs of
the suit and requests that the plaintiff
be permitted to assume her maiden name,
Elizabeth Robey
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug la-Can money opened at ~
per cent: high, 2h per cent. and low. per cent.
Renewals, 2k per cent; close. 2k per cent; ruling
rate. "a per cent.
The week orened with conditions in the time
money market very much the 40 they
in the closing days Of last week. The volume Of
business transacted b mall. but . steady tone IL
maintained.
Rates are 35ss pr cent fr sixty days. t,1a4x pr
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
GAYET.


George p. Murphy, the Broadway
Girls" and various other interesting per-
sons succeeded in drawing from q large
audience at the Gayety last night ap-
rlause Of an enthusiastic kind that
speaks volumes Of praise for the enter
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Washington Railway and Electric preferred. at
sii. 10 at g. . at ss7s : at s6k. 10 at ssi.. at
s6A
Washington Gas. 10 at 81. 10 at s.
MersenthAler Linotype, 10 al 2l3 10 at sia
National Bank Of Washington. 10 at a5.
After call-P1tomzc consolidated ss. 81, go al 10
Washington Gas. 90 at 5s, at St.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

higher; demand fair. eprins BRAN in loo-Ib sacks,
3 10; standard middlins, 80; Western red-dog.
9o; winter wheat. In l0olh. sscks. b arrive, xD.
nominal; cty bran, In bulk, nc.
FLOUR-kim; xads dun Ksnsas strsishta. -
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
MARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE
ern Pacinc iost ". ana St. Paul held it.

ern Pacific lost Y. ana 81. Paul held it,
lown.
Reports of excellent earnings of Gen.
eral Electric advanced the price te
l4J Is. with a reaction to 1aiis, still hold.
ing rs net advance. Interhorough and
Can were firm. Minor stocks were
barely steady.
Local Securities.
Washington Stock Market even slower
than usual. A few shares of Railway
preferred eased the price to s6sasS7s
being Just about ssh dividend on.
Gas sold at S5a. after opening at ST.
Mergenthaler. 2I: National Bank OF
Washington. las. :.
There were no transactions in bonds
Bid and asked prices showed few i'm
rortant changes.
Fight "Blue sky Law.
The Continental Trust and Savings
Bank, of Chicago; N w. Halsey & Co,
of Chicago and New York; Lee, Higgin-
son d Co.. OF New York and Boston. and
other interests associated with them, have
hled in the United States Court here bills
Tor injunctions to restrain the State of
Michigan from enforcing the new Blue
Sky law. which went into effect yes
terday. The application will come before
Judge Sessions next Tuesday.
The law creates a Securities Commits
sion and gives it power to forbid the sale
of the stocks or bonds of any corporation
or company of which 1t does not ap-
prove.
The petitioners maintain their right to
sell bonds in the State without legal
restriction, and that the law is an in
fringement upon the right Of free con-
tract. They argue that the statute for
bids interstate commerce in securities be-
yond the power of the State: that 1t
provides no way for a hearing on the
worth of securities offered for sale: that
there is no appeal from the findings of
the commission, and that the commission
is an administrative body. the law giving
it both legislative and judicial power.
Attending to Business.
In view OF the statements which have
been made in Congress and elsewhere
that the New York banks have not
made their usual loans to South
ern and Western banks, such state
ments producing an impression in the
public mind that New York banks are
restricting their loaning accommodations,
IT is interesting to note that eighteen
national banks OF New York will show
In their report to the acting Comptroller
oi the currency IN reply TO MS question
as to the total amount OF loans to Ma
tional and State Banks that they have
loans to banks in the neighborhood OF
Sis 0O0, 900, OF which ss6 o0O, 900 are to the
banks of the South and West.
These figures do not include the many
millions loaned to corporations, mer-
chants, manufacturers. and others of
these localities. 1t would seem from
these facts that the criticism directed
against the New York banks is some
what unwarranted. New York bankers
are attending strictly TO business, and
no excitable discussion or statements are
liable to change their attitude toward
the South and West
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Wall street Firmer.

Wall street Firmer.
There was a decidedly firmer tone in
the early dealings. but the advance
which was made largely on the reports
of dousing rains in the corn country, was
nartially lost when il became evident
that the rains were but gentle showers,
and that even this sprinkle came too
late to save corn in Kansas and Okla
homa while Nebraska is threatened
with the same dismal story.
Wall Street is in a hopeful mood, the
easier monetary conditions, betterment
in business, even if it is from the hand
to mouth order pending the settlement
of the tariff matter. and what is more
effective, the liquidation of weak share
holders and the present strong holding
Of stocks, being the basis of hope.
Brokers, watching the situation, find
that advances continue fractionally, and
that reactions are not permitted to go
very far. Bears try TO make much on
the corn damage, Yet, while hesitating
and going off on the rise in corn. the
shorts do not seem to be able to take
advantage of drops before the list is
back again.
It looks like loss OF 10000 900 bushels.
hut there will still be 2,37o. .0OO. 900 bushels
IL the experts are near correct.
Copper News.
News on the condition of the copper
market and the stocks on hand is de-
cidedly bullish, and Copper rose sharply.
touching high at TAX, a 2k point ad-
vance Naturally Smelters was SYM
pathetically advanced z of a point.
Steel and Union Pacific were the all
day leaders. and they were able to hold
the greater part of their advance. Steel
sold to 64i4, IL advance. and closed at
81. Union Pacific touched 154A. went
back to 1885. and rallied again to 15fs
Reading lost . small fraction net; South
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

cent for ninety days. S per cent for four months.
9'sass PER cent for five months. six months. and
over the year, =
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

Total sales. i SIS shares. against fs. 80 Saturda,
g6,lT2 q week ago. and 5l4, ,555 year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

Furnished b. W. u, Hibbs 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Childs-Seiling of Steel: Reading and
Union Pacific look good. Think they
are a sale for a turn.