davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
CRIsP FTNANCIAL BRIEFs

San Francisco bank clearings yesterday were
S74s3 055 90.
The Him Water company of Santa Cruz seeks
permission TO issue stock TO the amount of S30,-
COO for acquiring additional property.
1t is announced from New York that the
Union Pacific Offering OF Southern Pacific stock
is 10 be underwritten by a syndicate headed by
Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
Before the railroad commission yesterday the
Red Line tourist agency attempted to establish
a fact that the Southern Pacific company has
given to the Union Transfer company monopoly
in handling baggage via the Southern Paeidc
The Pacific Building company Of East San
Diego requests an increase In the minimum
charge for water from 81 to 81. 25 per month.
The Chamber OF Commerce Of Redlands has
fled complaint against the Pacihc Telephone
and Telegraph Union Home Telephone and Tele-
graph and Southwestern Home Telephone com
panies and asks that the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph be required TO furnish to Redlands
and vicinity through the telephone systems
named. the same service at the samer ates as
is now furnished to San Bernardino, Cotton,
Bloomington and other southern cities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
General Merchandise

pacs-Standard Calcutta grain bags, y7su
o7ia.e son onentin Sic; wool bags, 501ac for
and 4sc for 3is lbs; fleece twine. sac per 10;
Dean oas., taons are for barrels-Linseed 63c-
nor rallon for boiled and e1c for raw, s Dbl lots
c less cases SC more; Bakers ~ castor, casfs
castor. In cases, eOc; China NUT cases., foUaoc
per gallon. "A, a, hr,L oc
i3c: Il ca Eocene in bulk lie. in cases isc; Elaine,
a61ic; Red Crown gasoline: In bulk 10 3ac, In IN
cases 14lSc: gas machine gasoline, in bulk SIC;
in cases 44ic: yarnish makers ,,s spa painters ps
naphtha, in bulk 141ac, IN eases xa1sc =, ,e.s
drums and iron barrels, soc; Aroturps. cases Soc'
iron barrels and drums, 28c per gallon
Rosin-F $40; H, $7.75; ]. $IsSV; NY, ssp
peI Red ID and White Lead-Red, sQs5ae: white;
7s1as1sc per lb; do In and 10 I'D lots' nc ana
7Ac respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Beans. Seeds and Hops

Beans (recleaned, per ctll-Limas {3.504 ]. 60; !;
Manchura butter S3.s5@4; bayos. $s50@3. 65:
large whites. $455@ 4.65: small whites. 50 .5o@
500: pink $3l5@3 30: blackeyes So 406 Z. 60;
red, $3s5@4: red kidney, s3.70Q3. So garvan-
zas. $4G45o; horse beans, S2@225 cranberry,
nominal.
Seeds Mustard. =; aaxseed. $3s5G4 per cti;
canary 6Q8hc per ID; alfalfa. 14G1Sc; rape.
2hl3Ac; Timothy. nominal; hemp, &c; millet,
2N@2hc.
Dried Peas-Green, $2.75G3 per ctl.
Hops-Caifornia 1913 contracts. 1942Oc per
lb, as to grade and district; Oregon and NASH
ington. 1A@21c.
new YORK, Aug 12-Hops Steady. State
common to choice, 1912. 1S620c; do 1911. 100
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Refined Sugar Market

The western Sugar Refining company quotes
as Follows net cash: Fine granulated pc; can
ners, granuated, Sc; fruit granulateo ec crys-
tai dor1nos 4 Ib cartons In cases, ASQc: 40 = 10
eartons n cases. 93Oc monarch bar, 5.?5c; tab
lets In half bbis. 5.toc; 90 in q 70 boxes. ses
xxxx powdered Bloc eonfectioOers one s,;a.n A. &C;
Z 40 1oc d 4.s0c. Barrels and so lb bags 1oc.
half bbls 25c boxes ooc more per 100 les tn fnsn an
for bags Of 100 lbs net Bar n 80 al ana 9. 40 I'D 40
tins 81 20 more. in and 10 ID tins W 81 more re
per 1oe lbs than the price for this IN 100
y The California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
comnany quotes as follows Granulated basis.
Sc: G. & a. nne standard, &C. coarse dry grann- @
lated 5e: confectioners' A.. &C: berry, pc; pow
aared foc. cubes. g. 25c .Higrade' bar. 5S5c;
bricks bricks lin half bblsl. 5:5oc: bricks dn 20 10
cases.. CASES. ssoc: do ID cartons In cases asoei .
exfra fine dry graduated 200 10 bags onlyI.
soc. extra 6, 45oc; golden @. 4.4oc; yellow D,
4.soc. Additional per 100 lbs: In bbls ana 2 90
soc more for ali grades; Bar in go ana 4e 9,aa ID
npsp NEW Wy York. Aug ID. -snsar..nav, steady;
centrifugal, 373c; muscoTado, szsc; molasses'
2.9Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
HANF0RD HAS $s7z.1oz SUITS
Union water and United Light Defe.d-
,nts In Debt Action

Suits we're filed yesterd4y by the
Hanferd Investment company against
the Union Water Company of Cali
fornia for $241,531.32. and the United
Light and Power company for $780,
se6.22. The ipdebtedpess sewers two
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
San Francisco, Aug. II, le1a.

California, San Diego bay--Temporary light to
be established ABOUT August IL 1918, on beacon
near Hight No. 2; fixed white light Of about
As candlcpower. 20 feet above water, on q trf-
angular pipe structure. In about 20 feet Of
lantern burning oil Bearings will be published
later G. & q. $. charts 5i06 800. Light List.
Pacific Coast. 1912. r. 10, No. "a. Bucy List
Coast 1909, PIP. 49, A.
California, los Angeles harbor San Pedro
continued, August $, 1918. T. to n 80 IS.
1913 par: ll49: G. 8 g. $: Charts: 5l45, sl4s,
300. 5OQ2 Buoy List. Pacinc Coast. 1911,
r. 10. Coast Pilot, Pacific Coast, 1863. PIP.
A. 46.
California. Santa Barbara channel islands--
Anacapa island light reported exttn9ushed
August TO- viii be reIIghted as soon as pfsc-
ficabIe. G. = G. S. Charts. 5126, $500. t809.
Light List Pacific Coast. 1912. p. II. No. ia
Buoy List Pacific Coast 1911, p. IL Coast
Pilot, Pacific eeast, 1909. pp 16. -. 6a.
BY direction OF the commissioner Of light
houses. r. W RHODES
f Inspector
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Notice to Mariners
Branch Hydrograpbic Office.

San Francisco, Aug. II, 1918.
Captain Exams OF the British ship Tahiti re-
ports to this office that at $40 d. M, August
4 when in latitude N 81 deg 28 min, Longitude
w 122 deg SO min 30 sec. he obtained three
casts Of the lead In 35 fathoms. rock bottom
position which. according to the chart. lies
outside the 100 fathom curve.
Captain Evans obtained an absolute AZ OF
position an hour and half later by vertical
angle Of Mt. Tamalpais. confirmed by correct
soundngs. and solar prime vertical observa-
tion ut a. m. He feels confident that the
position, which is given for the middle sound
ing can not be more than ! = minutes In error,
aud probably not that much The same depth
was obtained with three different casts. sep
arated between first and last By one mile NE
and Sw true. Speed was from ~ to knots
and not more than so fathoms OF wire was
run out in each case. w. v. TOMB.
Lieutenant Commander. U. 5. n. In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN GRAIN
Future Grain and Provisions
Loans. E1change and silver

Commercial paper. .51506 per cent
Loans real estate. .......... Is n6Ia per cent
Sterling exchange, 90 days.. at. S3ia
Sterling exchange. demand 49,. at 81
Sterling exchange cables s...-64 SIS
New York exchange sight. a .02
New York exchange telegraphic "a .05
HoHgkong exchange, sight. -. a ASH
Hongkong exchange. telegraphie a 4sss
New York silver, per ounce. q .59l4
london silver, per ounce ...... d o7 5-16d
CONTINENTAL
New York Paris. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5isK
Berlin London. Observation-Disclosures. 20 49,
Paris on London. ......................25 25. q
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Deciduous Citrus Fruits

Strawberr ries-Longworths - per chest; Ban
ners. $3@45O: other varieties, $3@4.
Other Berries es-Raspberries, SS@12 per chest:
blackbsrries, $2@3.5o per chest; huckleberries'
feaches Wrapped. a0Qsoc per box; carriers.
656S5c; Ing boxes, irregular, 3o@0Jc for small
and 40@75c Tor large clingstones In lugs,
$1@1-25
Apples fper x,-Gravensteins. $1.2501.75 for
Iings. S161I5 for tier; other fancy. S5c@ !;
common to choice fruit. 5oc@$1; crabappfes, per
box. 50@65cs small lugs, $T5@$1; large do,
$1.25@2
Fixs-Black. $l@125 per box: white. 50@$1.
Plums and Prunes -5o@75c per crate; boxes.
Nectarines Red. s1@1.25 per crate; small
boxes. 6o075c; large do, 81. .25Q 80; white, Toe
0t1 per crate.
PesrsChoice Bartletts. s1.25@175 per box.
including wrapped: No. 2 65675c per box: can
ming prices. $a5@45 per ton for No. and
$17.JO625 for for No. 2.
Melous-Turlock cantaoupes. $1@l25 per
crate; river nutmegs. 75c@s1; do cantaloupes,
52@2.50 per crate; watermelops, IA AGl1ac per
Grapes-seedless. 75Qs1 per box or crate; do
boxes. 6O@75c for small and $1@1.2J for large:
Malagas. S5c@t1 per crate; Muscat, $l@1.25 for
crates and 40@60c for boxes; black, 6j@4oc per
crate.
Citrus Fruits tper boxl--valencia oranges. 8
a8; seedless grapefruit, 81. SOFAS: lemons. seas.
pn fme. stoek 1874 sR0nsttss ss@eSo Mexican
Tropical Fruits Bananas, s@311c per lb for
Mexican S12a@1 IS per bunch for Hawaiian and
3a@4c per lb for Central American; plneapples,
| $29250 per dozen for Hawaiian.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
chicaro Grain and Proriston Future.

New York Metal Market
NEW YORK, Aug. IL. - Copper - Strong.
Standard spot and August, 14.72dl5.s Soc: Sep
tember 14.92Q15.75c; October 14e5dI5 75c
eleetrolytic. 15.67@10c; lake. Ice; casting Is 81
Qf5.75c.
Lead-Quiet at .45c; in London 40 Is Cd.
spelter = Steady at 5.70@5.S0c; In London
ECO 15s.
Tin-weak Spot, 41.75942c; August. A. $50
Al -l0c.
Antimony-DulI. Cookson's. g. 4067sB0c
Iron--Steady. No. northern, $16@16.5o; Ne.
2 northern, $15.560i6.
London markets closed as follows:
Copper-Easy. Spot and futures f6e
Tfn-Weak. Spot, E16S los; futures flSz
Iron-cleveland warrants SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Hay ana Feedstu1s

Feedstuffs lper toni - Bran $26627 for
white and $250f26 for red; shorts. $2I@2s: mid
meal $41M42; cracked corn. 41@42: chopped
feed, sl9M23; evergreen chop feed, s22 in car
lots and $23 1obbipg: ollcake meal 20 ton lots
lets S33 50 cocoanut cake or meal. s27 for 20
and 10 ton lots. $2750 for 8 ton lots and SIS for
small lots alfalfa meal, carload lots $50. job
bing $3.50; Eureka meal, carload lots SO 80,
JobDing $3.50
Hay fper tonl-Fancy wheat hay. light bales,
$40. 50M2O. 80: No. wheat and wheat and oat.
sra is SO: good to choice do. S1Ad165o: barley
and oat s15617: tame oat SIC e.50@19.50; wild
oat. s13@15; stock hay, s11013; alfalfa, s12
@15.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Cash Grain and pro1,.,o..

CHICAGO, Aug. l2-cash quotations were as
follows
Corn-No. 2, I2X aT3He; No 2 white. 7311 n
7359c; No. yellow, T2& &@73hc; No 3, 72T a.
&c; No white. 72Ng7si5c: No. 3 yellow.
Rye-No. 2, 6251 G63 hc
Barley-50G70c
Timothy-$464.90.
Clover-Noinfnal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

The average quotations for extra butter Tor the
week ended Saturday, August 8. was S27ac 9
pound.
Cheese-Fancy California dats. 17c per ID. hrmi )
do frsts, Bic nrrn; fancy Young Amereas lsc
steady. Oregon twins Ice. steady. do frfplets
Ice steady; do Young Americas. 17c steady ;
New York fancy. 20021iac. steady; Wisconsin
fancy. 1871 G17Igc steady !.
luded:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

Poultry and Game
Another car Of eastern poultry went on sale
Yesterday making four cars handled in two
days As mentioned frequently of late. the
arrivals from the east consist almost wholly Of
hens, and the ipfux has brought about de-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Weather Report

United States department OF agriculture-
Weather bureau. San Francisco Aug. II, 1913
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Oil Stocks
SAN FRANcTsCo STOCK ExcHAx
Ner York Money Markc4

InFoTmal q. M
300 Wolverine ............... &
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
uNLIsTED SECURITIES

100 General petroleum. Co. ......... Is. 90
so General Petroleum Co. IA. rs
20 General Petroleum Co. ........ IA 30
1000 Honolulu Con Oil Co... 80
81, 600 General Petroleum Co 6s...... IS 81
$1,000 Western Pacific Ry co 5s. f9. ST.
81 600 Western Pacific Ry Co 5s.... so co
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
PoNDS R,d As
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

PACIFIC COAST STATIONS
In the following table the maximum and mini
mum temperatures and rainfall are given:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
HITCH IN G. p. APPLICATION

At a meeting OF the executive com
mittee Of the OIL Producers Agency
the application of the General Petro-
leum company for membership was
under consideration, but no action was
taken. The application was not turned
down" said one of the officers I'm
fact, it was received with much favor,
but it was not acted upon"
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

Over : Years old range from SIS to 80 lower.
Sote-Shippers to this market must nave
horses close to type, with age, bone coniormation
aud style, to command extreme quo'ss
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
HONOLULU OIL ASSESSMENT

The sudden movement in Honolulu
Oil on the local market, which began
Saturday with 1000 shares and con-
yesterday with 1000 shares. all sold
at so cents per share. was explained
yesterday by the news that the stock
There are 100000 shares of a par
value of 81. but until Saturday there
had been no recent activity in the
stock, and up to Friday 971a cents
was the asking price. The assessment
was levied Saturday. The company
has a floating Indebtedness of $500. 900
and the assessment is to pay off half
of it. About half the stock is owned
in Honolulu, but control is said to rest
with Captain Matson of the Matson
Navigation company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
Dried Frnits, Raislns, Nuts and Honey

Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey
Spot stocks OF apricots have dwindled down
to very small proportions, and few remaining
lots are held at practically the same prices
quoted for futures Spot prices for peaches,
eyaperated apples and loose museatel rafs1ns are
higher. Prunes rule frm, with a higher pre-
MUM quoted for 40s
Prnnes-spot. COS TO 9Qs 4c bulk basis: b0s.
%c. higher; 4os TO 5os jobbing at 5ls9oc as
bulk basis.
Other fruits, 1912 crop:
80 lb boxes ard Choice Choice Fancy
Exaggerated apples. 49, &C sssc shc &C &C
Pears .......... 6hc eAe slae shc &c
Futures 1913 crop Ppnes. Sapta Clara. 4Ac
2Nc higher apricots, 30 ID boxes. unfaeed, II ac
for standard 1214c for choice. 12Ae for extra
choice and 1S1tc for fancy; peaches. so 10 boxes,
&c for standard. 514c for choice, 5lac for extra
choice and 6Hc for fancy.
Figa-11c for standard. &c for choice and
5Nc for fancy
ksisinz-Ioose muscatsls. 44c. AS and 45se
crown layers. 95c. 81 and s1.25 respectively; 5
crown Dehesa clusters. $1.10 8 crown imperials
81. 20: seeded, lb boxes 57sc for fancy and b1sc
for choice. with the usual diferential for II OF
boxes: seedless sultanas, b0s 4Ac; do Thompson
&c for unbleached
Nuts-Jobbing prices to the trade: Walnuts.
nominal; almonds, l6d1sc; .pecans, 169 1sc Bra
I'll ls@1se peanuts 81 9ec pine nuts i4alsc lse
dark to amber, 1914 @14Hc; white extracted, 91a
a 10c. light amber, -s@ac; amber 6@7c; lower
grades, 5651ae per h.
Beeswax-3s 034c per lb for light and 29g31c
for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
EFFECT OF NEW hank LAWS

Two clauses of the amended bank
act of California, effective August 10,
are being studied with interest In the
financial district. In the regulation of
savings banks 1T is provided that no
bonds are legal for Investment by saw
ings banks without the approval of the
fsfjer " tTlst oi co1nas,,e an tns nyo u
vided that no foreign corporation can
act as trustee for California note Is
sues, though such corporation may act
as co-trustee with q California trust
company outside the state. The latter
provision will affect several New York
trust companies acting as trustees for
California securities.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

Duluth Lfnseed
DULUTH MINI. Aug. 12-Idnseed ST 46fs
September. S1.461s bid; December, 81 As bid. "
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13
i IME EXTENSION
FOR SMITH NOTES
Trustees Planning to Garry
Issues Due This Month
Over for Year

Arran gements are now pending be-
tween the f. NJ Smith trustees and the
United Properties trustees on one hand
and the bankers to whom notes of the
Oakland railways aggregating $780,
600 are due this month on the other
hand, whereby an extension OF the
notes may be effected for a year or
more. 1t is asserted that the trustees
have found the task of Strengthening
out the Smith financial tangle so much
more difficult than expected that at
least year will be required before
sufficient headway will be made to jus
tify a refinancing scheme to provide
for all the note issues against the
Smith properties The issues affected
are the $500, 900 Halsey notes. due
June u, 1913, and twice extended, and
the $l,10o,ooo note due August 20, 1913.
PIPE LINE INVESTIGATION
Under the oil pipe line act now eff
fective, the railroad commission yester-
day began an investigation into the
character Of the various oil pipe lines
operating in this state. The following
companies have been directed to appear
before the commission and show cause
why the commission should not make
an order requiring the companies
named TO file their schedules of rates
and their rules and regulations:
ctduAdAO Oils ASneS1httu Oli, f'TOuuceTsH lTdUs-
portation, Union on General Pipe Line company,
Plnal Dome OIL, Puente OIL Central oil, Home
OH, Graciosa OIL, San Luis obspo Refining and
Producing Oil. Coast OIL and Transportation
Mission Transportation aud Refining, Associated
Pipe Line, Salt Lake, Amalgamated OIL, Central
OIL Palmer Union OIL
These companies have been directed
to appear before Commissioners The
len and Edgerton at the Office of the
commission Thursday, September 4.
1913 This hearing has been called to
give to the companies an opportunity
10 present evidence as to whether or
not they come within the provisions of
the oil pipe line act.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Furniture Department.

| lot Single Wordrobes, solid oak.
accommodate wearing apparel. with
space at bottom for shoes and at
top for hats, &c. Suitable for hotel.
boarding house. or office. Reduced
from s12.50 to 1915 each.
Quartered Oak Armchafrs. cane
seats; suitable for dinihg-room or
office Reduced from $3.50 to Sass
each.
! Solid Mahogany Rocker high
back: wood seat and arms. Re
duced from $3.50 to sl2.65.
Rocker and Armchair to match.
solid mahogany. with genuine leath-
er seats; substantially constructed.
Reduced from s14.OO to sS.95 each.
Morris Chair of Early English
oak, hair-filled cushions and steel
spiral spring seat. Reduced from
Sl2.50 to $3.50.
l Hastings Dining Table. solid
mahogany. with pedestal base; As
inch top and S-ft. extension. Re-
duced from $500 to $3.50.
Mahogany Colonial Buffet. long
drawer: wooden knobs. Reduced
from $1,000 to $5S.I5.
odd Early English Oak Dining
Chairs. genuine leather slip seats.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50 each.
4 Card Tables. with felt and
leatherette tops: fold Compactly.
Reduced from $2.T5 TO s1.95 each.
sixth hoor-C st.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
DISTRICT SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Easter Holiday season Opened Here
Yesterday.

Yesterday marked the last day of school
before the Easter holidays for all the
schools in the District Exercises were
held at some of the schools. At Franklin
a typical Easter bunny" roamed through
the corridors at will.
The majority Of private schools also
closed down for the Easter season yester-
day. Following its annual custom. the
Friends Select School closed in order
that its pupils and teachers may observe
Good Friday and the Easter season.
The officers of Companies II and L We're
formally presented with their commits
sions yesterday at Western High School
They were Capt. Claude Roberts. First
Lieut.. Joseph Schaefer, and Second Lieut.
Hayward Siddons. of Company l., and
Capt Leslie Burlingame. First Lieut.. Her
bert Schneider. and Second Lieut.. Ray
mond Bell. of Company II.
Gen. Crozier. representing the War De-
partment. made the presentations
Night schools of the District Were
season yesterday because of insufficient
funds for longer conducting them. This
means that $3.50 men, women, boys, and
girls are forced to put away their books
and postpone further study until the Dis
trict government can afford to give them
the wished-for instruction.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the eS-
penses of night schools during the pres
ent fiscal year. OF this amount slI.51G
was for salaries and 800 for contingent
expenses Owing to the large attendance.
all this money has been expended.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
ARMY FLYERS MAKE
new ALTITUDE Marks
Reports from Winter Quarters Re-
eeived Here Show Good Work
Being Done.
NEW MEN ARE ASSIGNED

Reports of exceptionally good work be-
ing done by the army aviators at the
winter aviation camps located at North
Island. near San Diego. Cal, and the
mobilization camp at Galveston. Tex,
have been received by Brig. Gen. Scriven.
chief signal officer of the army.
Lieut.. Thomas Dewitt Milling. flying a
10-horsepower Renault Burgess tractor.
with Lieut.. Sherman as passenger,
flew from Galveston to Houston and
return, a total distance of ninety miles
Lieut.. Milling circled the city of Houston
and passed through two rainstorms dur
ing the flight.
Lieut.. Harry Graham, with Lieut.. Call
as a passenger, flew over approximately
the same course in Burgess machine
equipped with a +o-horsepower Sturtevant
motor. They covered a distance of about
eighty miles in two hours.
Lieut.. Kirkland in a type c, with
Sergt. Idzarik as passenger. started out
to cover the same course. but after COW
ering about forty-five miles of the dis
tance was forced to land. owing to a
heavy rainstorm. On all of the flights
the officers made sketches and reports
of the country passed over on the trip.
Equal activity is reported at the Curtis
camp at North Island near San Diego.
Lieut.. Park made cross-country flight
Of thirty miles, passing over the city OF
San Diego at height of 5000 feet. Lieut..
McLeary made cross-country flight to
LaJolla and return at a height of $50
feet. This is the altitude record for that
locality. Lieuts. Park, McLeary. Brere-
ton, and Geiger have qualified for their
expert aviatOr's licenses.
Four additional officers have been de-
tailed for instruction to the army aviation
squad. They are Lieuts. Walter Talia-
ferro. Fred Seydel who will join the
Wright aviators at Galveston, and
Lieuts. Rex Chandler and Joseph Car
berry, who have been assigned to the
Curtis school at San Diego. These ap-
pointments were made yesterday by Gen.
Scriven. after the reports of the long
overland flights made at the two camps
had been received. The reports received
at the department indicate that all of
the rockies detailed to the aviation squad
just before they entered winter quarters
have made rapid progress and have all
won their pilots license.
No arrangements have been made at
the War Department relative to the re-
turn of the ayiators to the College Park
station. Gen. Scriven feels that 1t is a
bit too early for them to return here. as
the weather is too uncertain. The off,
GERS at the winter camps are enthusiasts
tic over them. and report almost perfect
climatic conditions for flying.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Women's Suit Department.

10 Women's Sample Coat Suits,
new spring styles Of serge. Bedford
cord. homespUns and English pop
lin, in the leading shades. Regular
$3.50 and $500 garments, specially
priced at $500 each.
10 Sample Spring Suits, of eponge.
whipcord. serge and Bedford cords.
strictly tailored and fancy styles,
in the leading shades. such as pink.
tan, light blue. and navy. Regularly
s35.00 to si7.5O. specially priced at
$3.50 each.
Tailored Suits. of serges and
cheviots. in brown and gray ef-
fects: sizes Il to Sc. Reduced from
$500 to SS.95 each
Two-toned Blue Coat Suit.
strictly tailored: size 81. Reduced
from s.9.5O 10 s1N.75.
Black BroadCloth Coat Suit: size
"a. Reduced from $500 to s1S.75.
Third foOr-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Friday Special in
White Goods.

SeaSonable new white materi-
ais at specially low prices.
1000 Yards 36-inch Sheer
Checked Lawn, suitable for
dresses. waists and underwear !;
regularly 25c.
Special price, 121!c yard.
1000 yards Fancy Figured
and Plaid Muslin. sheer and
very desirable; q inches wide !;
regularly 20c.
Special price 12lac yard.
Second fioor-EleTenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-21
Dentists to Irea: Children Free.

The District Dental Association has
submitted a plan to Health Officer Wood
ward whereby the teeth of 1.0IS children
may be cared for each year without cost.
Each member of the association has of
fered to care for the teeth of at least
two children without cost for one year.
and several have offered to care for
more. \ card will be issued by the
Health Department to the child. which
will allow him to take advantage of the
offer.