davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Announcements.

The +. T.. o. will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs e. ID Jackson.
.i1O4 Harrison street The annual
election and installation OF Officers
will be held The birthday boxes
will be opened and the contents will
be added to the T.. H. q educational
fund
The La Costura club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. U.
Ross. 1910 Harrison street
The Mary Jennings circle will be
entertained Monday AFTERNOON at
$3.50 o'clock by Mrs = A. Swenson,
l0G East Fourteenth street
The Womans Auxiliary OF the
Central Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon al $500
O'Clock In the church parlors The
afternoon will be devoted 10 forming
plans for local work Every mem
her Is urged to be- present
The Ladies' Aid society of tho
Baptist church will hold business
meeting Wednesday afternoon In the
Church parlors.
The Stoddar, Study class No J
win meet at ESQ O'Clock Friday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Joseph llancy
1901 Madison stree
The Ladies' OF tn Naccaheos will
meet Monday night 90 O'Clock IN
their hall in the Thompson building
on POLK street.
The Friday Five Hundred club
| Twin not meet this week.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Polk street Methodist church
will not have their regular meeting
this week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Friday Five Hundred Club
With Mrs. Miller.

The members OF the Friday Five
Hundred club and number OF
guests were entertained AT charm
ing party Friday afternoon by Mrs.
VIII \. Miller. Dr.. al her home. 80
Tyler street After a number OF
very interesting games Mrs llancy
lot Wichita Falls held high score
and received the favor, beautiful
linen dresser scarf trimmed with
handmade lace.
The hostess then served lovely re
freshmen,s of pimento sandwiches.
charlotte russo. cake and hot cot
| Zee
There will he no meeting of the
| club this week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Personals.


Mr. aud Mrs J. " Kcarhy leave
today FOR Dallas. Mr. Kcarhy viii
return IN few day bat Mrs koar-
by will not return until after the
horse show In Fort Worth
Mrs. Beulah OF of Fort Worth Del
visiting her son and daughter n
law. Mr. and Mrs. " y. Parker. OF
soc Madison street.
Mrs W. II. Donthitt and son, "
J.. who have bac visiting Nre
nonthitt's parents Nj. aud Mrs. J
+. ritter, 1911 Lincoln street. io'
six weeks leff Thursday Tor their
home In Duncan. oklahoma
Mrs Ice Biyins has returned from
u very Pheasant visit with her friend
Mrs z +. Shirle} iu Hereford
Mr.. and Mrs r. Price of stra,
ford are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Louis Anthony AMI will bee here dur
ing the convention
Mrs $. . rur"y Of laugi0rd. S
d, is visiting wit her brother. Goo
/ W Hilton. and family OF GlouNopd
This is her first isit 10 Texas 500
says she can MOI see much differ
encc In this climate aud that o'
South Dakota.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Miss Berry Opening
Art Photo studio.

Miss Berry left last week for the
north and east. where. IN the larg-
or cities. she will study AN of the
latest 10 Photographic art and ac-
cessories, preparatory 20 opening a
studio In Amarillo Miss Berry is
recognized as an artist iu her ability
10 portray the characteristics OF the
human face in her photography. she
Is inspired iu her desire 90 omen this
new establishment, which will be To-
Gated in the upper story of the Web
ster building through the lack OF
facilities for JUS the Kind OF pro
duet which she will deliver
\ close student OF human nature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
hiefian Club Has
h"lor hay Program

littihn tluh has
A'bur hay Program
The Pierian club enjoyed one OF
the most pleasant meetings OF the
season Friday afternoon AT the home
OF Mrs. l. O Thompson, l50l Tyler
street. with Mrs Thompson, Mrs.
Tom CurrIe and Mrs " W Wetsel
as hostesses
An Arhor DAY program was a d.
version from the usual study OF the
club and was very interesting Mrs.
l. 4. Wells read a splendid paper
ou WHY We Should Plant Trees.
and besides her many feasible rea-
SONS why We should plant trees.
Airs Wells gave some very excellent
information concerning trce-plant'
ire Mrs J A. Taylor's paper on
Individual Influence in a Commu-
nifty was a pleasure and an inspira.
ton 20 an who heard IL, and many
striking examples % individual IN
ilueuce were given. The round Ia
ble Plans for Amarillo Beautiful .
conducted by Mrs j I kendrick,
brought out many thoughts and ad-
yaulaeeous suggestions as 20 how
We each have a part 10 beautIiying
orr City. Beautiful lawns, attractive
window boxes. bright flowers. pretty
vines all alike received a part iu the
discussion ad every lady present
returned 10 her home more cnthusi-
a'.r on identifying the exterior as
W,ll as the interior OF her home, for
% has been proved that yards can
hr made attractive In Amarillo rs
elsewhere.
The refreshments. leo cream in
the green leaf moulds and white
cake were n accordance with the
dscu ous of The day and they were
greatly enjoyed
There was large attendance OF
the club members and the guests of
thc club were. Mrsdames Consi.
dine. Blanchard j L. Smith. Delzell
Lee B.yus. Ryburn, Nastersou See
valid. Shaurhucssy Edgar Wilson
Anthony. Avery Turner. Bryant Az
ard. Gee. Tnighell. Mark Logan. y
u Tudor, G.. D. Jackson ana w. 5
Roberts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Folk street Ward school
Reap. Rich Harvest

Prof j. G. Pace. principal OF the
Pola street Nard school, was the
first 10 report on the results Of lI-
brary Day which was observed iu
the ciiy schools this week. and turn.
81 over 20 the Federated Mothers
clubs tss.0s. The amount brought In
Dos the children Of MS school The
children wer. very enthusiastic aud
il is thought will lead all the other
schools The children Of This scb0o.
are very enthusiastic also iu regard
20 The sale ol tho Elson Art exhibit
tickets and are planning 20 lead in
This as we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
T.. y club Given Linen
shower Tor Miss Met nrtney.

The Rural Needle club gave a
lovely linen shower on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. VI.
Nay, east OF the city for Miss bes-
STE IT,, Mccartney. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs RIA Mccartney, VINO is
sool Go Doe the bride OF Mr. Henry
Brady
The home was prcttily decorated
for ih, occasion with jbc club colors
yellow and white.
After the arrival of the guests the
spider web hunt began. each guest
finding some useful article al the
end OF their web, but the hridc-cl,ot
continued her search until finally &.
hroG-ht her 10 table which was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02

Miss Berry has long specialized life
likeness In her pictures, 10 such an
extent in fact. that she has frequent
" been urged To establish just such
a place as she has now determined
upon The rooms are now being es-
pecially fitted for her occupancy
some time during the present
month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Mrs. Monning Entertained
For Mrs. Tudor.

Mrs John Nonuiug entertained
with a delightfully."- informal party
at her home. 1901 Poyk street, yes
terday afternoon in honor OF Mrs y
~ Tudor The guests Of the after
noon were the mutual friends of the
hostess and her guest and very en-
loyable afternoon was spent in this
charming home. Pretty potted plants
added charm 90 the parlors The re-.
freshments we're dainty salad
.cOurEr and charlotte russo
Those present were Mcsdames
Biyius. pierson. blanchard. owen
Anthony. Pierce OF Stratiord. ] l.
Scott Bartlett Burgess. Newcome
Tudor aud Vaughn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Mrs. kearhy Entertained
Thursday club.

Mrs. kearh, Entertained
Thursday club.
The Thursday Five Hundred club
WIS very enioyably entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs j. W.
Kearby. AZ her home. 2o7 West
Ninth street Only club members
were present and the club prizes
we're won by Mrs J T. Bryant. the
first silver fork. ana Mrs Frank
Wolflin. the second a silver spoon
4 dainty two-coursc luncheon was
served by the hostess after the
games.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Methodist Ladies
VII serve Meals

Tho Womaus Missionary society
of tho p0ik street Methodist church
viii serve dinner and SUPPER each
day durina the Cattlemeu's Couger
ton a. the building in .he five hun.
irei block ou Polk street recently
vacated Hy the purroti racket store
Delicious h0me-co0kod foods Will Dol
served and every one is assured o
splendid dinner Who calls on these
ladies during this time Price fifi'
cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-02
Firth Announcement a.

Mr.. and Mrs. " v Parker coo
Mad son street. announce the birth
of son. their first born, ON Febru-
AIRY 90.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
WORK Being PUSHED
At LAUREL TRACK
New Clubhouse to Be Erected in Time
for Meeting, Which Opens
September 81.
CLASSY HORSES ARE ENTERED

The popular Laurel race track, which
has been taken over by members Of the
New York Jockey Club, is being round
ed into shape for the thirty-day fall meet,
which commences September 81. Elabo-
rate plans have been worked out by Matt
Winn, the new manager, who is uni
versaIly recognized as one OF the fore
most race-track men OF the country, and
operations for the improvement of the
Laurel course are now in full swing.
The new management bids fair to make
the track one OF the best in the United
States, according TO plans that already
have been furnished. Within a short
time a new clubhouse Of beautiful arch
itectural design will be erected.
big force of laborers is at work
putting the track in shape and repair
ing the stands. The men will keep
steadily at work during the next few
weeks, so that. everything will he in
readiness for the grand opening Of the
fall m6et on the date set.
The same stakes that were run last
year will be renewed this season, and
the harness races will likewise be re-
peated. Besides the stakes to be run,
the program will include a number OF
steeplechase events. The steeplechase
course now is being put into excellent
condition.
Matt Winn, the new manager, is con-
sidered one OF the best informed au-
thorities on racing in the country. He
is well known and is general man
ager Of the Juarez track at JuareZ,
Mexico. He has spent much thought
and time upon the development OF the
Laurel track, and the extensive program
will be put into effect as soon as posi-
BILE.
Frederick Dallam is secretary-treasury
OF the organization Mr.. Dallam is a
well-known and prominent Maryland
lawyer and for many years has been in
tensely interested in horse racing.
The membership Of the club will be
drawn from the club and society circles
OF Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York. and other large cities of the
East. Many persons of prominence will
be connected with the club.
THE Laurel track promises TO become
one of the best in this country" said
Matt Winn last night. Money will be
spent freely in its development. and every
effort will be made TO improve the track
In view OF the progressive policy of the
new management and the vast improve
ments that have been decided upon, the
meet promises to be the most sue
Cessful ever held in Laurel The crowds
will be larger than ever be-
fore. Some of the best horses in training
are entered in the stake events. and there
will be special features that will appeal
to all lovers Of horse-racing."
Work will commence within few days
on the erection OF 200 new stalls. They
will be of the latest design. and VIII be
substantially and attractively.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

tomatoes. hooepovn. per box, 5G7s; eanta-
loupes, North carolina. per Gates loai do,
homegrown, per crate. Tsalo; do. Rocky Ford.
looal.T5; lima beans sheled. pr qt., l5a2o; corn.
per doz, 5al5; peppers. Per crate, 3a0; water
melons, each. lsa2o; esgplants, psr crate. soai.o
(, LARD-Tub, pure. per b., Is; do. common. per
H.. lozail. Cottonseed oil, per can, 100.
lb.. lss; Swiss. domestic. PER ID. >; do. foreign.
EGGs-Nsar-by hrss. per doL, .; Southern.
8az
BUTTER-Best Print, new. per ID. 81; tub PER
h. ses; process per h., 2si undsrgrades. Per b..
25; store-packtd. per b.. l9aH.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Hens, per h., lsaiei roostes,
per h., l0all spring chickens per lb. BAD; ducks,
per H., l2aI3; turkeys per ID. 1AZ2,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens, pan lh, %
hens choics per h.. HAS, ducks, per lh, Halls; tur-
keys. per H.. ls: roosters. per H.. II
LIVE ST0CK-Yesl calves, choice, per ID, oa
II; medium, per h., 9; common, per H., 3; sprins
lambs. boat, per lb. sasii do, ordinary. pT h.,
staI; fat sheep, per H., 4a5
FRUITS-Nsu apples. per hhl.. loa4 80: emori.
per box. b.0oa5.5; oranges, California, box, 5Ooa5S
pineApples. Forida, pines. per crste. HSoa& y
peaches, per crate 20oa2.T5; lines. per 100; 6aloi
pears per box. LZ5a20o; grapes. MAryland and Viz
giuia grapes, Delaware, peT carrier. loalIs; do,
Niagara, per carrier. l.ooal5o; DO. Concords. per
carrier, 75al.g; plums. per Slb basket, DAS
HAY, STRAW, AND CORN-Hay, best iimothy,
per ton, 800: DO, medium. ,oooaiI.75; old hay.
100; straw. long rye. per ton. $50: do. tangled De
So
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed, tree Of
burrs. per Ibg 2ia9; wool. unvHshed. per b.. has
hides. dry. per h. leas salt hidss dry per b.. Hi
salt hides per h., I3: esfEkins, g-eeps each, L5a
LIS; green hides. PER h., Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
TIMoNIUM RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maidens, all ages; sir furiongsL
Thelna J., io6 (NStkinsl. 800. won; EIkTidge. III
Cwolcottl, $50, second: AbbottSord, us (Hofmanl.
$50. third. Time. LIS. NelSrey, Judge LAndis,
and Ethel Berry also ran
SECOND RAcE-The Maryland Jockey Club
Handicap; threeyearolds and upward; one mile
Little England, 10 Jackson), N4.70 won; Golden
Castle IL Cwatkins). Sr7ys0, second; Hedge Ross,
1iS (Upton). $40, third. Time. la. Lynbrook,
Sandy Flash, Lord Leighton, Rose E.. Ursa Major.
and Babbler also
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and upward
selling; five furones. Slim Princess, rs (Uptonl.
$50 won; Top Rock, $50, second; La Sa ia. IL
tGironde), S.D. third. Time o5sk. SteAlaway,
Jean Wagner, and Dan De Noyles also ram
FOURTH RACE-steeplechase three-year-olds
and upward; about two mileS J. s. EWalt Isl
OR. Wright. $40. won; Erato Isl CHouston). out
second; Orderly Nat, Isl (Holmes) out third. Time
3:6h. Pons Asinoutm also ran.
FIFTH RACE-heeyear-olds and upward; dx
furlongs. Monty Fox, ID fUpton) A.N, won
Whisper Belle. 100 tGerondel. $50. second; Royal
Yane. 100 Uackson). $50. third. Time lax. old
Stock. Detect. Golden Cluster, and Vigorous also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens, all ages; SIX furlongs-
Pons Neville. Us tJacksonl. 0aN, won; castara,
lo2 lHonlnanl, E-so. second; High Marx. rs lwil-
hamsl. SL0o, third. Time. IN CariiIle II. also
san. Bltz won, but Ess disgu.lasd.,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MLLFEED-spring bran. in lOO-lb sacks pea
ton. 800; -four to white middngs. in l0olb sacks,
HooaoO; Western middlirgs in loo-Ib. sacks, per
ton. 800; City Mills middlings, in lOo-lh sacks,
per ton, q Oaoo: City Mills bran, in lOoIh. sacks
per ton, 3 0oa26oo City Mills white middling. in
loo-lb. sacks, per ton. 9.0G0.0o.
HAY-No ! timothy, H.S0alsm; standard timothy,
100; No. .. 1850; No. timothy. I5oOalsO0; light
clover mixed l6O0al650; No l mixed, B5Oal6 n;
No. clover mixed l4ooal5oo; heavy. lS5aals. %
No clover. I55oslsOO; No. . I50aI5.Oo: no estsb
lished grade hay, 7oolIl; sample grade hay, to
kind. quality, and condition. 50oalo.0o
STRAw-No. straight rye. new. Ho0alI.S; No.
straight rye straw, b.Ooalloo; No. tangled rye
straw sooalO.0o; No. wheat straw, 80: wheat
straw, No. p 100: No. oat straw. sooas.0o; No 2
| oat straw, T.O0asoo.
EGGs-Marylaud. Pennsylvania aud nearby drsts
loss of, per doz.. B Western frsts. loss OF, Per
doz. Is; West Virginia 6rsts loss of, per doz 25a2s
Southern firsts. loss of, per dor, u.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per b.. 3h; choice,
a2s; d. good, 26aG; do, prints. 3oa3I; do, blocks
8a3o; ladies. 22a23; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. SaZ3; Ohio rolls, 2la; West Virginia rolls
2la21k; store-pscked. 2la2lh; Maryland Virginia,
and Pennsylvania dairy prints zAzlh; process but
ter. 2la@.
LIVE PoULTRY-cbickens, old hens. heavy, per
h.. l6; do. do, small to medium, per h., l6: do,
old roosters per h., 10; do. spring, large per h.
ls; do, do, small to medium. per h., 10; ducks
old per h., u: do spring, lbs. and over per lb.
l3; d. do. smaller, per h.. l2 pigeons young per
pair %; do, old, per pair, Is: guinea fowl. old,
each, %: do, do, young, III lbs. and over, S. do,
do. young, smaller, each, Sal5
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
WOLFE HOUND TO PITCH.
Star of Nebraska Indian Team VIII
Face VigiIants Sunday.

Wolfe Hound, the star finger of the
Nebraska Indians, will face the Vigilants
Sunday in the second game of a double
header at Vigilant Park, Fifteenth and
II Streets Northeast. In the first game
the Indians will meet the strong wash
iagton Giants.
Wolfe Hound Is said to be one of the
best pitchers Manager Beltzer has ever
had with him. and as the Indians have
carried some stars in the past three
seasons, Wolfe Hound must be a star.
The game between the Indians and the
Washington Giants will start promptly
at 1:3O o'clock, while the vigiIants win
hook up with the Indians at the con-
clusion Of the first game.
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, the
Lincolns, leading in the elimination series
to play the Vigilants for the local title,
will hook up with the Pa,omac League
stars. The Potomac League stars will
present strong club, and win make the
Apeolns hustle to win,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Tfnonfun.

FIRST RACE-Pmse, 500; three-yearoids and
UPWARD six furIongs. Lynbrook. lc2; La Sa ia. IL
Dan De Noyles, IL; Bay Brook, III; Little Eng
land liz; Deduction, III; Golden Castle. IL; Car
Isle ~ liz; Whisper Belle, lN; Mollie s., IL
SECOND RACE-Purse, $40; four-year-olds and
upward; selling; Eve furouss. Top Rock, los; Judse
Landis, 100; Sandy Flash, 100; Sylvan Dell, 100
Double F., 100; Carroll, lo; Detect, 100; Pons
Neville. lol.
THIRD RACE-Pune, 500; two-year-olds; FIVE
furlongs. Bulgar, IL; Kedron, ll2; TradeEman
no; Cedar Hill. l6; Satara, lot; sunamel, liz
Thelms j.. l@.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $40; steeplechasef
about two miles. Orderly Nat, Ii2; Virginia
Creepef It2; Race Brook, I52; Mayor Heard. ls2
]. c. EWalt, H2; ssrto, l2; Irwin P. DIGS, ~
FIFTH RACE-PuBe. $40: selling; six furlongs.
Old Stock, lG7; StealaWsy. los; Rose F., us; Car.
ter night. lG; Racing Belle. IL; MarchaWay, ll3
Royal Onyx. liz
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $40; all ages: four and
one-hah furiongS Henoek, III; Gold Check, III
Racing Belle Is; Garden Of Roses, III; La Sa ia,
III; AbbottSford, 10; George g. Hall, III.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Sept L-Money on call on the stocs
exchange today oTened at 2A per cent; highest "a
lowest, az per cent; closing ) per cent Mos
Of the days loans were made at * per cent To
DAVIS high rate for call money was the highesi
since the frst week Of April. when the rate wa.
81 per cent.
There is less Offering in the time money market
The higher rates for sixty days yesterday brought
out funds which were quickly taken up. Over-the
year money at per cent is stin to be had, but
apparently not from the same source. This is un
derstood to be foreign money. the proceeds oi
finance bills
Rates are per cent for sixty days, ~ Per cent
for ninety days. and per cent for four, i've. and
six moptba
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, SEPT. L-MILLFEED-Strong; trade
moderate. Spring bran. in l0opound sacks, SIS
standard mddling. 8.75; Western red dog. 9.OOa
ILoo; winter wheat, in lOOpOund sacks, TO arrive,
= 10: city bran, in bulk. 90
RYE FLOUR-Fim; dealings moderate. Good to
choice quoted at 3.75aI.o5. in barrels
CORNAIEAL-Strong; supply light Kiln-dned
or export, $50; coarse meal in bags, le2al.6 60.
HAY-Recepts. l,Z32 tons. Steady; choice salable.
mt low grades are fat Quotations: No. timothy,
Gallo; standard. at LOO; No. 2. 95sSIs; No. ),
-caeO
STRAw-Receipts. none: dull; long re. new.
roted at S.
PORK-Strong; meager supply. Mes, 3 zaB Is;
5mily, 8.OOa650
BEEF-Dull: supply limited. Packet, laOoa9 %
.amily. % 3O0oa22O
LARD-Strong; moderate dealings, Prime West
crn. n.5; refined continent l2l5: South American,
l275; refined Brazilian in kegs 1875; beef stearine
81 asked lard stearine quiet; New York. l3R.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
"POP" GEERS DRIVES
HOME THE WINNER
Veteran Horseman Pilots Reusens
First in 2:20 Stake Race
at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 4.-Straight heat
racing featured the grand circuit card
at Charter Oak Park this afternoon, the
three events being won in nine heats.
pep" Geers started Reusens, his NJ.
& NJ stake winner in the stake for 30
trotters,, and it was easy for him, the
only close finish being in the final heat,
when he was but a neck to the good of
Centerville, Geers drawing the finish line.
Frances Graham. from the Geers stable,
won third money in the same event.
Jones Gentry outclassed the other two
starters in the 2:4 race and won as he
pleased in straight heats. Walter Cox
added another take 10 his list in the 2:l2
trot, which he won with Lady Grattan,
Tommy Horn being the main contender.
The local meeting comes to an end to-
morrow with a program of three races.
Summaries:
aI4 Class-Parinu. three in five. nurse 81 900:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots only.
JohherS' urires are hisher.
GREEN G0oDs-Ysms. per bbl.. 75a25; sweet
potatoes. per bbl., 2ooa250; new potatoes, per
bbl.. 2Ooa2s0; do, No. 2. per bbl., 75ai25 hears.
per bus. soa75; do, per bhl, looal5o; cab
hage, per bhl., ioes2eo; carrots per bunch. 2a3;
radishes homegrown. per loo 5oaI0o; ,ettnce. per
has. Ioos2oo: squash. crate. 25afo; celery per
doz.. Ss5o; neaS per bas. i5ozI7s; cucumber, pez
bas. Looal.0: Western yellow onions, ~ nsa
rs; white onions. per bus. LIS; virginia onions.
per bbl. 2Se29i bsstA per LOO bunchss, 1gAAA;
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
SPRIG WINS RACE.
Defeats Sender Boats in Elimination
Event at MRrbIehcnd.

Marblehead. Mass, Sept. 4.-The Amer
lean Sender boat Sprig crossed the finish
line first in the international Sender boat
races here today. The Sprig was piloted
by John L. SaltonstalI and finished two
minutes ahead OF the Ellen, which was
captained by Charles B. Curtis. The
Gina, another American boat owned by
Guy Lowell. finished third, making a
clean sweep for America. The boats that
fail to qualify in the trial races. the last
of which will be held tomorrow. will be
eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

when trading aggregated ss4o,5O0, the
smallest day since Cstober 10. 1907, when
total transactions were only $21s,9 800. Total
bond sales for the month amounted to
SIS, ,912 800, the smallest month since jan
IIrarY 1872
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

sales-Regular call, Il O'Clock noon.
Potomac cons. s.. ZOO at seK
Washington Railway & Electric rfd., at o. 10 at
siK 10 at s7H, at s7't, at s7a. at as. s at g.
2 at Sc
After call:
Capital Traction s.. 500 at lok.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
The Safest Investments

London reports 5s7 persons killed and
5000 injured in 1872 in trafie accidents.
The average weekly food bill for
family of hve in Canada IL estimated
e F.la
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

In 1912 the amount of caviar obtained
by the Caspian and Voga markets was
not more than 1,0SQ0o0 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore, SEPT. )
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS RssJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
COBALT STOCKS.

TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05

s04 Class-Pacing; three in 1--WE; purse, 1900:
Jones Gentry, b. g., by John r. Gentry
The Washington herald., 1913-09-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Total sales, 1870 shares, against 5s. So ysSteI
,, z2s2 week ago, and 39sr rs a year AGO.