davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
ANNA HELD SAILS
Bejewelled Actress Leaves London,
Bound for America,

LONDON, Aug. 9.-With her eyes
misbehaving as badly as ever Anna
Held who has been appearing here in
London music hall wearing a pair
today for New York The actress
didn't wear either a split skirt nor a
transparent gown when she tripped
toward the steamer, so the ship news
reporters had to ask her if she wore
the diamond stockings. There's no
safer place to carry them, that | know
Of" she replied smilingly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
Rio Grande Farmers Meet.

SAN BENITO, Tex. Aug. o. Rio
Grande valley farmers and business
men held meeting here today to make
recommendations looking to the i'm
prvement of the system employed in
marketing and distributing the pro-
ducts of the lower Rio Grande valley.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
BACK TO new YORK
WITH BUNCH new PLAYS
David Belasco Actor Author and Playwright Visits Europe
But Sticks to American Plays and Actors-Much
Interest Being Taken in Evelyn Thaw
Vaudeville Experience.

pictures in all the London theatrical
journals. Her season was short and
Immediately she was booked by the
Hammersteins for New York run.
She is completing her first week here
now, and the public has not yet made
up its mind whether she has come
back" permanently or not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Speed Kings VIII Contest Today for
Big Purses.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Brighton
Beach automobile race conducted by
the Motor Dealers Contest association
today has attracted among others the
speed kings of the country, Ralph K.
milford and Ralph de Palma milford
drives the Peugeot car with which
Jules Goux won the recent Indianapo-
lis speedway 500-mile race, and will
pilot a Mason in the smaller events.
Seven events comprise the program,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09

OLEAN, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Asa Frisboy,
president of the Andover State bank,
today concluded a vacation trip of
1913 miles with ]. NJ. Brundage cash
Ter of the bank, and their wives. The
party took a southern route to the
coast and returned by a central route
via Denver
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
Franch Champion Here.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Andre Crap
peron, the 1913 motorcycle champion
of Europe makes his first appearance
at the Motordrome at Brighton Beach
today. He is matched to meet the
leading riders of America during his
stay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
$1,000 for Prize Chickens.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Five thousand
tonight to the owners of chickens en-
tered in the show of the Greater New
York fair and exhibition at Empire
City race track. Fowls from all over
the country were entered in the diff
ferent classes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
Pennsylvania Championships.

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, Aug. o.
Unusually good competitions were ex-
pected to mark the contests in the
southern Pennsylvania tennis cham
pionships which started today on the
courts of the Bedford Springs courts
under the auspices of the National
Lawn Tennis association.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09

Sand Wanted-The University of
Idaho wants IT'S cubic yards delivered
on the campus driveway. Can com
mence delivering at once. $1.25 per
cubic yard. 49tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
Got New Players.

Likewise Belasco came back with a
pocket full of contracts with new
players, as did some of the other man.
ayers, but he did not get the actors
and actresses in Europe, any more
than he got his plays there. He more-
ly took them under advisement during
his vacation trap and made his mind
up about them while he was abroad
Belasco spent several weeks in Eu-
rope, and saw all the principal cites,
London, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Vienna
and other places, but there will be
nothing European about the Belasco
productions next winter.
David Belasco is the one New York
producer who stands out for American
drama, dramatists and players. He
believes in the American playwrights,
he says, and does not look to London
for his performers. He has never
produced anything but American
plays, and rarely does season get by
without Belasco scoring at least one
hit. He has brought out more native
stars than perhaps any other American
producer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
New Oregon Law,

SALEM Ore, Aug 9.-Every indus
try in the state will be effected should
an initiative measure on file here to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
In Europe to Think.

81 went to Europe to think undis-
turbed," Belasco said on his return.
81 went for recreation and | enjoyed
every minute of my stay, but I think
/ got nothing there that will help my
coming season, unless | have to come
to the impressionistIc school of plays
that just now holds the boards across
the pond. They seem to like the adj
vanced art over there AS for myself
I do not care either for the advanced
or the impressionistic drama. l have
always tried to draw my plays from
real life and have sought to make my
characters natural and lifelike. 1
think | could never come to care for
the new school. But if the craze hits
this country and there should be an
unmistakable demand for an advanced
drama | might put on one to satisfy
the public, but in that event / would
write it myself or have some other
American write it for me. | have no
definite plans along that line and l
have brought back not one single i'm
ported play nor the rights to any. So
far as. l know now, my coming season
will be American in every detail"
Belasco denied emphatically the de-
port that he was negotiating for
London theatre. He said he had on his
hands in New York about all the thea
tres that one man of his years could
attend to, and was we'll content to let
well enough alone.
Success in Doubt.
The Great White Way is figuratively
holding its breath, awaiting the pub
lies verdict on the vaudeville attempt
of Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife of
Harry Kendall Thaw, who figured SO
sensationally in her husbands trials
for the murder of Stanford White in
1905. Using her maiden name, Evelyn
Nesbit, Mrs. Thaw has gone back to
the stage and is now appearing with
Harry Clifford in a dancing set at
Hammerstein's Victoria roof garden.
Managers are closely watching the
Victoria's business during the engage
ment, as on popular opinion will rest
Mrs. Thaw's theatrical future. The
roof garden has been we'll filled each |
night and matinee that Mrs. Thaw has |
been there and the edvance sale of |
seats has been large, but the verdict
has not yet been rendered. The man
ayers have not made up their minds
whether it is the dancing of Evelyn
Nesbit that is her drawing card or the
fact that she is Mrs. Harry Kendall
Thaw, central figure in one of Amer
icas most sensational tragedies.
Thaw Case Not Old.
may be regarded as completely thresh-
ed out, and it is a problem whether it
is still enough in the minds of western
ers to carry Mrs. Thaw over the var
ious vaudeville circuits outside New
York There are managers still in
business on Broadway who remember
how Nan Patterson, the Floradora
Sextette girl, who figured in the Caesar
Young murder, was Kissed out of
when she attempted to
return to the stage.
Mrs. Thaw returned to the stage in
London recently doing her dance with
Clifford at the Hippodrome in revue
called "Hullo Ragtime" She score
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09

with prizes totalling $1,000. The fea-
ture is special match race covering
a distance of twenty-five miles, for
which prize of $500 is offered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
BY Beau Rialto.
Written for the United Press)

written for the United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Like all the
other big theatrical managers and pro
ducers of Broadway, David Belasco
went to Europe this summer and came
back with bag full of new plays, but
that was as far as Belasco initiated his
rivals. The plays he brought back
were his own. Belasco bought nothing
in Europe. During the time he spent
going and returning and while he was
on the continent, he put the finish ag
touches to several plays on which he
had been at work for months. and
when he stepped off on the pier when
he got back to New York the other day.
Belasco, like the other managers was
ready to give the ship news reporters
some of his plans for the 1894 sea-
son, but he brought back nothing he
did not take to Europe with him except
a few IDEAS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-09
Prosperity For One is Prosperity
By Holland


FARMER THE VALUE OF YOUR FARM DEPENDS
AND THE VALUE OF BOTH
PROPERTY IN THE NEAREST VII
LACE OR TOWN PROSPEROUS TOWNS ARE ALWAYS
THAN THOSE NEAR DEAD OR DYING SETTLE
MENTs AND THIS IS TRUE WITHOUT FERTII-
THE FARMER DEPENDS TOWN JUST AS THE TOWN DE-
PENDS PROSPERITY FARMER THEIR DESTlMES AXE
INTERLINKED COMMON WHAT HURTS ONE
HURTS AFFECT THE CITY RESI-
DENT WHO DOES RADISHES, AND DEPRESSED
BUSINESS WHO DEPENDS ON SOIL
WEATHER
HELPS TO TURN THIRTY
ING TOWNS INTO DEAD HAMLETS THEREBY DEPREClATEs
THE OF DECREASES THE POPULATION OF
PRODUCTS OF THE
FARM. LOWERS BUTTER AND EGGS, FOR
VEGETABLES
So FARMER, IF WITH MAIL ORDER HOUSE IN
DISTANT TAKING COURSE THAT TAKES FROM
FARM, RENDERS 1T LESS DESIRABLE
A RESIDENCE LESS PRODUCTIVE OF PROFIT
YOU CAN'T FOLLOW SYSTEM THAT INJURIES YOUR NEIGHBORS
SHOULDER SOME OF THE En-
YOURSELF. TAKE SAFER COURSE AND
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
NEW HAVEN STOCK
H|TS[OW RECORD
Decline of Two Points to Ninety
two Marks Opening of New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. H.-New York,
new low mark on its present movement
today, when 1t sold down to 90 at the
opening of the stock market. This was
a decline of two points. The list was
irregular, but the tone was heavy on
account of possible decisive develop
ments in the Mexican situation during
the next twenty-four hours.
By noon there was little increase of
activities, with improving tendencies
in prices generally, and industrials in
particular.
A bulIish activity in American Ice was
present. in anticipation of favorable re-
suits for the year ending October 81
As indicate dsome time ago, the COM
Pany has had the best season for a
number of years past.
Buying orders came in after the de-
clines of the morning hours. and the
market looked better all the way
through. Till noon. the market in Steel
was professional.
Among the morning losses were:
American Can, y; Southern Pacific, u;
pennsylvania, B; New York central, - (;
Great Northern preferred, y; Cincinnati
and Ohio, Il, and Canadian Pacific. q.
The gains included United States Steel
common, 1s: Union Pacific. Is; Chino
Copper. u; Baltimore and Ohio. q, and
American Locomotive, Il.
The curb was quiet.
Operations in American shares in Lon
don displayed caution. Trading was
light From London came the report
that the fortnightly settlement progress
ed smoothly. Business was at a mini
mum. and there was an appearance Of
hesitancy. Beyond steadiness, gilt-edge
investments lacked feature. Industrial
labor troubles caused heaviness in home
rails.
American railroad stocks maintained a
cautious attitude pending Mexican de-
velopments, but the group held above
parity Canadian Pacific turned easier.
The condition of the raw rubber market
reflected a sluggish condition of the Sc
'curitics.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-nearby. fresh. 2Sa2sc per dOz
Southern. 26d27c per doz
Cheese-New York, new. I6iaal7c per ID.
fat, lsc per ID.
Butter-Elgin prints. 32g34c per Ib.; tuba
3oa31c per ID; process, 2sd29c per 10
Live Poultry-Hens. l5dl6c per ID; roOsters.
1Uc per Ib.: turkeys. lsa20c per ID: spring
chickens. Isa2Oc per lb.; ducks. 12a13c per
ID.
Green Fruits-CalifOrnia oranges, S. 00d6. -
per box: peaches. s.. OOGS3.J per crate.
lemons t5.O0lS5.50 per :,o<; pincappIes.
per crate. s.. 25I2 70: Florida grapefruit, 81 Goa
a. 30 per box; apples. per bbl.. 800; cherries.
l0Ql2c per box: pears, 81. .0Od300 per box;
grapes 81 N50d2O0 per crate
Vegetables-Potatoes. new. 81 0Oiis275 per
bbl: onions, Texas. Sl.O0 per crate: per bbl
500: cabbage. s1.Oca$2.OO bbl.: lettuce,
81 ooft2 90 per basket; beets. 81. OOdS2 so 100
punches; tomatoes. home grown. 5OcGN. 75
per box; rhubarb g. 60 per 100 punches; yams,
81 60GS2 90; celery, 81. 0OlS 30 per doz.: SQUASH
g. 0vlt2 80 per bbl.: Lima beans. 81 OOqSl 50
bu.: kale. per bbl.. 75cdN 90: corn I5aIsc
per doz.; string beans g. 00d3. 90 per Dbl
watermelons. l0d2Oc.
Live Stock-YeAl calves, l0kdllhc per ID
Sheep, 3hG5c. Lambs 7dsc
Fresh eggs very scarce, demand being sup
piled with cold storage stock. Veal calves
in limited supply and market high.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Rest, fresh air, and well-cooked,
nourishinR food do help many persons
suffering with Lung Trouble. Bat in
many cases the disease Is only tenn
pOrarily arrested, and something
more is needed Eckmanns Alternative IS
medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles and has brought about many
complete recOVeTies-in many cases
where the surroundings were not ideal.
Judging by the many reports OF reCOv-
cries received, we believe il should be
used in every case Of Lung Trouble.
remarkable case follows:
Weldon, H.
MY Dear Sir: Through your instrun.en-
taIIty have been saved from a premature
grave. On December u. 1904. | WAS taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia, which developed
into Consumption. In February, lyG, ] went
CITY. Colorado. After being there two weeks
my physician informed me that my case
Was homeless Three weeks later ] returned
home weighing lO5 pounds. the doctor having
given me no assurance OF reaching there
:'On July u, 1906 ] began taking Eek
mans wonderful remedy for Consumption
To-day I weigh lsS pounds. am stout
and well and can do any kind Of work about
my grain elevator" - ~
(AfIIdaviD ARTHUR WEbE
GAbove abbreviated; more on requcsD.
Eckman's Alternative has been proved
bv many years test to be most ehica-
cious in cases of severe Throat and
Lung Affections, Bronchitis, Bronchial
Asthma, Stubborn Colds and in up
narcotics, poisons, or habit-forming
drugs. For sale by O'Donnelfs Drug
Stores and other leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila-
delphia, Pa, for booklet telling Of Ie-
coVeries and additional evidence.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Army and Navy
NAVY.

Capt A S. HALsTEAD, to board of
inspection and survey of ships, Navy
Department
Commander L. H. CHANDLER, detach-
ed command Illinois; to Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, Md.
Lieut.. J. w. WILCOX, detached Illinois;
to Minnesota.
Lieut.. Junior grade) w. R. CARTER,
detached command D-3; to post-grad-
uate course NaVay Academy.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) A. D. DENNY, de-
tached navy rife team; to Rhode Is
land.
Lieut. 0unior grade) c. L. BEST, de-
tached Whipple; to command Stew
Lieut.. 0unior grade) J. NJ. sCHELL-
ING, to Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md.
Lieut. Gunior grade) E. H. LOFTIN. de-
tached reserve torpedo divisions, An
napolis; to postgraduate course, Ma
val Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut. Cjunior grade) A. NJ. CHARL-
TON, detached Tennessee; to post
graduate course. Naval Academy;
Lieut.. Gunior grade) J. ]. BROSHEK.
detached Monaghan; to postgraduate
course, Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Cjunior grade) MARSHALL COL
LINS, detached Salem; to post-grad-
uate course. Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Cjunior grade) II. F. d. DAVIS,
detached Drayton; to postgraduate
course. Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Ounior gradep E. E. WILSON,
to postgraduate course, Naval Acad-
emy.
Lieut.. Ounior grade) c c. ROSS, de-
tached Alabama; TO postgraduate
course, Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gunior gradeJ w. w. BRADLEY
detached command reserve torpedo
division, Annapolis. Md: to post
graduate course, Naval Academy.
Lieut. tunior grade) R. Z. TURNER,
detached command Stewart; to post
graduate course. Naval Academy.
Lieut. Gunior grade) OSCAR SMITH,
detached South Carolina; to post
graduate course, Naval Academy.
Marine Corps orders:
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
First Lieut.. T. F. THRASHER, jr.. de-
tached marine detachment, American
legation. Managua; to Marine Bar
racks, New York.
Second Lieut.. r. p. PIERCE, detached
Marine Barracks, Mare Island; TO
Marine Barracks, Washington.
Second Lieut.. r d. LOWELL, TO Ma,
rine Barracks, Washington, upon ar
rival in United States.
Second Lieut. NJ. r. THACHER, TO Ma
rine Barracks, Mare Island, upon ar
rival in United States.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
SILVER HARVEST FOR
CHARITY At RESORT

Carnival week at Chesapeake Beach
is proving a silver harvest time for
the Associated Charities, which is
maintaining a booth on the board
walk where the stream of contribu-
tions varies directly as the crowd. The
big week really began last Saturday
when one of the largest crowds OF the
season visited the beach, and from
then until midnight next Saturday the
charity workers will be taxed to the
utmost.
Mrs. J. V. Harring. ably assisted by
Miss Dorothy McCleary and Miss Gen
evieve Frizzell, is in charge of the
booth, and other young women of
Washington are there, all of them
ready to give a two-dollar- land a. half
smile in exchange for twenty-five
cents for the Golfers of the Associated
Charities. From the early morning
hours, when the early birds come out
for their initial dip in the bay, until
the merry-go-round has wheezed its
last rag-time tune at night, there is a
corps of young women on duty at the
booth, and many of them find the
nervous strain of keeping on the alert
is most fatiguing.
The space for the Associated Charl-
ties booth has been donated by the
\ management. which also gave the first
contribution received there. Pamphlets
c;ITds and other literature dealing With
the work of the association are dis
| tributed by the young women in charge,
and 1t was largely because of the in
| terest and financial aid thus procured
! that Camp Good WILL which closed this
| week. was SO successfully conducted all
! summer.
Mrs. Harring has succeeded in inter
| esting scores of comely young women
| of Washington in the campaign at the
| Beach, and every week a fresh corps
| under her direction will be on hand at
| the booth TO charm dimes, quarters and
| dollars from the pockets of those VINO,
| " while having a good time. are not too
selfish to remember persons less fortu-
| nate.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Realty Transfers

ThirtythIrd street and Market alley north
west-FrederiCk A. Linger trustee to
r. b. Phelps. part lot 40. square lIss. $500
Third street northeast between A and B
streets-Herrnan r. HOwenstein et ux to
Samuel r.. ana Mary c. Kelley lot Il.
square 7s5. SO
l43l street northwest-W. Frank Andrews
ct ux. to Gustav A. Bulwer, lot 20. square
2O6, so
American University Park-GaIen l. TAFT ct
al, trustees. to Anna A. Beadle, lots ! and
S, square l5i7. Sl.2GO
Cleveland Park-JOhn H DrIpps TO Alice ID
Parsons, lots 10. H. and 81, block > SO
Twenty-third street northwest between NJ
and streets-Charles J. Cassidy Company
10 John c Phillips. part original lot /.
square go SO
12l6 street northwest Herbert G. Reel
ct ux. to Ellen G. Reed, lot IS. square
276. $40.
Clark street southwest. between Second and
Third sreets-Bernard Leonard ct uN to
Wiley Westray. part lots II. I. and X.
square 5S4 $40.
Iapier Heights-Charles E. Wire ct al Ia
Mary {. Schafer lot Il7. square $3.50 $40
Oak Yiew-louise Taylor to Viye T. Syme
lot II. block 6. SO
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

going to be a sure enough crowd at
the fair tomorrow The management
expects between 5000 and 10000 persons,
and has made elaborate arrangements s
for their entertainment.
The race program for tomorrow in
cludes six running events. The first
race will be called at 2:30 o'clock. John
T. Cougar. Of Baltimore, will be the
starter. Two motorcycle races will be
held. one at three miles and the other
at five miles.
The horse show, which began this
morning, will be continued tomorrow.
and the grand CavalCade of stock
around the race track. which was held
this morning. will be repeated. Many
other features are on the program.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT L. S
CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
WASHINGTON. II. G. August %, 1913
AND POWER SYSTEM FOR COURT
House. WASHINGTON. d. Z. Proposals
Tin duplICatel Tor the above work will be
received and opened II the above Office on
Wednesday, september 10Th. 1918. at two
o'clock. +. VI. Intending; bidders will receive
rlaus and specifications upon application ac-
.ompauird by II check. 0r cash in the sum
~ Sloec guarantee Tor the return there
Of The right is reserved TO reject any or
all bids and To waive teChnicalities and
infrrmalities ELLIOTT WOODS Superin-
trndeut L. ;. Capitol Building and Grounds
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT U. 5.
CAPITOL BUILDING AND GROUNDS.
WASHINGTON, d. e., August g. 1913. AID
SERTISEMENT. proposals. Tin duplicateD
will be received and publicly opened at the
above office for Interior Wood Trim and
Finish; Interior Plain and Ornamental Plas-
Ierng; Interior Marble Work: Plate Glass !;
Extension or Mail ChUtes and Gravity Con-
veyOrs: Hardware: Electric Lighting Fix
tures; Plumbing and Steam Fitting material
The plans and specifications for the above
work will be issued as SOON possible. to-
gether with information to dates Of
opening u bids Intending bidders are here
with notified that applications for plans and
specifications for any or all the above work
can be filed with this Office Immediately.
When plans and specifications are ready to
be issued bidders who have made applica-
IiOn for the same will be notified as to any
deposit being required to guarantee the re-
turn OF the plans. Each bid on each branch
II the above work must be accompanied by
a certified check or surety bond in the sum
Of five per cent (5foJ OF the amount OF the
bid as a guarantee that the bidder will enter
into = contract II the work is awarded to
him. Sureties in the Of fifty per cent
t5CJl OF the contract price win be required
win the contract for each branch OF the
work. The right is reserved TO reject any
all bids and 10 waive teChniCaIitieS and
infOrmalities. ELLIOTT WOODS. Superin-
tendent L. :. Capitol Building and Grounds
BY ORDER OF THE HOUSE OFFICE
BUILDING COMMISSION: Champ Clark
Chairman. John J. Fitzgerald. Jas. r. Mann
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Catholic Children
Have Merry Outing

4 hubbub Of animated juvenile voices
I'm every nook and corner Of the several
Catholic orphan institutions about the
City today echoes s'ori"s Of what a jolly
tiric the little ou's had yrstrday as the
guests of the knights of Columbus 1t
Marshall Hall.
More than 4co Of these children from
ST Joscph's. ST. NlnCcnt's, and ST.
Mary's orphanagcs and the Providence
Hospital day nursery We're guests Of the
knights on the outing. There were more
.,grOwn-ups" than children
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co. 1915 G street northwest
Open. High. Low. 1:f5
October ......... l2"O l2l2 ll.9S l2.O3
December ...... ll.gN l2.Gi u.93 ll.97
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Panther, at Lynnhaven bay;
Iris, at San Diego; Alabama. at New
York city; Michigan, at Vera Cruz.
Sailed-Panther, from Norfolk for Lynn
haven bay; Maryland. from San
Francisco for San Pedro.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric pf
1GSs1k.
Mergenthaler, 5d217
After caTl-Washington Gas, SaS41s.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times oy
Hartman Co.. New YORK: L. d. mp
,,on manager local branch, Colorado Build
44Aoh'
The Washington times., 1913-08-27

Farm loans will be among the i'm
pOrtant subjects to be discussed at
the fifth national conservation con-
gress to be held here November IS,
-. and 2J. Rural credits, it Is main
tained. will be one of the big ques-
items OF the near future. and the
country should be ready TO meet 1t
when il is asked.
The Washington times., 1913-08-27
SlTUATIONS-WANTED
M9lA

WANTED-POsItion by young man. clerical
or outside: must be chance for advance
meut: NJ present employed Address E .
Il station = -