davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
GRAND Jury WARNS
EXPRESS COMPANY
Liquor Must Not Be De-
livered to Blind Tiger
Operators

Gadsden, December 9.-(Special.)- be-
came known yesterday that the grand
jury, which has taken a recess until
December 10, has warned the express
company that deliveries of liquor must
not be made to~blind tiger operators
victed of violating the prohibition laws,
as well as the names of those suspected
of the same offense has been furnished
the agents.
New life will be injected into the SEN
atorial campaign here, it is expected,
when Capt. r. p. Hobson speaks at the
courthouse Wednesday morning, De-
cember II.
Node Madison, the negro charged
with the murder of his wife at Gunters-
Vile, was removed from the Marshall
county jail, and taken to Birmingham,
because of the fear of mob violence at
the hands of members of his own race.
Tax Collector N. M. Gallant has just
received a check for $11,142.30 from the
Louisville and Nashville as taxes.
The presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Gaylesville end
ed yesterday. Judge W. w. Haralson
of Fort Payne was elected moderator,
and the Rev. Robert s. Hudson, clerk
and treasurer. The next meeting will
be held In July at Milligans chapel in
East Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
BREWER S|LENTON
HOBBS INTERVIEW
Returns From Delta and Re-
fuses to Comment on At
tack Made on Him

jackson, Miss, December 9.-Special.) J
Governor Brewer returned this morning
from the delta. spent the day at the
capitol and left last night for Vicksburg,
having been summoned as a witness in
the Bilbo-Hobbs bribery cases that went
to trial there yesterday.
The governor did not have anything to
say in reply to the caustic interview
sent out from Vicksburg Sunday night
by Senator Hobbs, but it would not sur
prise his friends should there be a per-
sonal difficulty when the two men meet.
Lieutenant Governor Bilbo and SEN
ator Hobbs are both charged with solicit
ing and accepting a bribe from citizens
of Belzoni who were after having a. new
county created by the last legislature.
and Governor Brewer declares he has
them dead to rights
Some of the best detectives on the
Burns staff have been working on the
case several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Dreaming of Days
When Appetite
Was King
Bring Back Those Joyous Health Laden
Days by Using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After Meals.

One of the sad memories of a stomach
sufferer. are the days when he could
eat the meals that others ate. He re-
calls this joy and the relish of many
special dishes. but to attempt the same
thing now would be followed by dis
tress, If not painful suffering.
Just a single Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tab
let eaten like candy after a meal will
assist in quickly and harmlessly digest
ing such a meal. In a brief time the
faulty digestion will become normal
and man may eat as he desires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
MONTGOMERY POLICE
CAPTAIN RESIGNS

Montgomery, December 9.-(specia1.)
Potter Smith. captain of police of Mont
gomery since August 6. 1911, has re-
signed and will take charge of a PLAN
tation in Lowndes county.
His resignation has gone to w. H.
Iaylor. chief OF police. and he will re-
tire January 16. Mr.. Smith became a
member of the police department In
1901 and was promoted from patrolma n
to mounted officer. then to detective
and to captain. Captain Smiths success
sor may not be named until after the
holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
OFFICIAL LIST ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
OF THE BIRMINGHAM NEWSPAPER CLUB

In view of the wide interest in the ap-
preaching opening of the Birmingham
Newspaper club on the top floors of the
25- story jefferson Bank building, the
names of the associate members of the
club on December is here given. Formal
cards of associate membership have been
mailed to all these members from the
clubs temporary offices.
The accompanying list does not contain
the names of the active or nonresident
members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

in the club rooms by the Hotel Lyons.
The Christmas club dinner will also be
served by the Hotel Lyons. This is one
of the finest club rooms In north Ala
bama. The membership is made up of the
best business and professional men in the
two Decaturs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

r. G. Fleming, administrator for Hus-
ton Fleming, has just filed suit in the
law and equity court here against the
Louisville and Nashville railroad for $780,,
900 for the death OF Huston Fleming,
Louisville and Nashville railroad engineer.
who was killed in the railroad yards here
last summer. While trying out an engine
Fleming and his fireman, Hamlin, were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
COLONIAL CLUB TO
OPEN IN NEW DECATUR
Stag Dinner Will Be Served in the
Club Rooms on Friday
Evening

Decatur, December Especial a-The
new club rooms of the Colonial club will
be open on next Friday. They will oc-
cupy the entire second floor of the Colon
ial building, at the corner of Moulton
street and Second avenue, New Decatur.
The formal opening OF the new club rooms
will be on Christmas Day, when they
will keep open house.
On Friday a stag dinner will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
SCHOOLS CLOSED
OWING TO SMALLPOX

Chattanooga December 9.-(Special.)
The county grammar school at Red
bank, Tenn, has been closed until aft
er the holidays on account of small
poX. There are said to be Is or Is
cases. Considerable smallpox also eN
lists in the residential section between
the southern boundary of the city and
the town of ST. Elmo.
both killed when the engine turned over.
The Rev. Jesse A. Cook of Montgomery
has accepted the call of the members of
the First Baptist church, Decatur. to be-
come their pastor. He comes January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

Allen, b. NJ.
Allen, James A.
Alexander, r. b.
Banister, R. II.
Barclay, J. w. DR..
Barr. Charles j.
Barr, John II.
Baugh, J. f. Berr,
Baugh, r. Fl.
! Baugh, j. d.
Bason, w. Fl.
Baker, S. NJ.
Barnes, E. NJ.
Baldwin, NJ. NJ.
Badham, IL. l..
Bell, w. FL.
Bell, Frank G.
Beaven, w. II.
Beck, A. w.
Beddow, c. P.
Bethea, S.
Benners, Alfred +
Beatty, 1. c.
Bennett, A. V.
Benners. Augustus
Berry, w. A.
Borough, John Il
Board, o. A, DR..
Bowen, o. II.
Bodeker, George II
| Boyd, Romaine
Bowers, p. B.
Bowron, James
Bowie, s. J.
Brown, E. J..
| Brown, Tom S.
| Brown, William L.
Brown, r. A.
Brown, w. S.
Brown. Murray
Brown, r. s. w.
Browne, A. l..
Brewer, Joseph
Cabaniss, e. II.
Cabaniss, Jelks II.
Caheen, Sol.
Caheen, Ferd.
Cain, b.
| Caldwell, John w.
Caldwell, j. NJ.
Caldwell, S. Y.
| Caldwell, w. b.
Caldwell, C. NJ.
Carnes, Geo. D.
Carey, A. w.
Carr, Hinton E.
Carter. J. r.
Casey, e. s., DR..
Castator, s. r.
Carmichael, w. L
DR..
Carmichael, John {
Center, e. s., Jr.
Chisolm, John l..
!, Cheape, f. p.
| Chadwick, r.. E.
Chaffe, ]. b., Jr.
Chalifoux, Paul e
Chenoweth. B. d.
Clark, Lewis B.
Clark, J. Standish
Clements. II. b
Cobbs, J. b.
Cobb, Hy. FL
Da bley, J. D. Jr.
Dabney, w. C.
Davidson, Jas. l..
DAILY, Alan J.
Daniel, Chas. z.
Davidson, F. A.
Davis, ]. d. s., D
Davis, c. B.
Dawson, j. r., Di
Dewberry, j. NJ.
Dewberry, A. p.
Dean, Hy. T.
| benson, John
| DeBardeleben, Hy.
II.
Dimick. Daniel B.
| billiard, Mason J.
Dicks. VIM. B.
Douglas, r. s.
Douglas, Alvin M.
Edmonson, J. H. d
Eddy, ]. II.
Eley, Mortier N.
Ely, Walter S.
Emmerson, Ray J,
Enslen, f. Il.
Enslen, w. d.
Enslen. C. f.
Enslen, E. F.
Fairbairn, c. r.
Ferguson, Hill
Ferguson Burr DIR.
Ferguson, Chas. W
Fitzgerald, Edwin
Fitzsimmons, J. G.
Fits, Hy.
Fits, Harden H.
Fies, Eugene
Fletcher, J. l.. Jr.
] Fletcher, John r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

Flemmer, J. r.
Floyd, Schuyler II.
Floyd, John B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10
Cambridge Defeats Oxford

London, December 9.-Cambridge today
won It's annual Rugby football match
against Oxford by Is points to 3. The
match was played at Queens club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-10

Diet.v
Then the occasional use of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will bring to any
. ono a more enjoyable and comfortable
feeling after a large meal than one
can possibly imagine.
The entire secret of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets from a successful diges-
tion standpoint lies in the fact that
, they are composed of those elements
which the system needs most and would
supply if 1t could.
Don't delay. Go to your druggist and
obtain a box this very day. Price so
cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SEA FOOD SHORTAGE
MAY BOOST PRICES IN
ATLANTA FISH MART

Lent is over. luckily, for the price Of
fish and oy sters is due to shoot sky
ward.
Stocks of mackerel, bluefish, trout.
snapper and pompano are very light in
Broad street. and rapidly diminishing.
Floods in Florida have prevented ship
ments FOR four or five days and there
is little prospect Of early relief. al
though an attempt is to be made to
ship some mackerel by way of Panama
City Tomorrow.
Broad street wholesalers say they
purchased present stocks at low levels,
and therefore will not advance prices
To the retailer until the present supply
is exhausted. They fear, however, that
the next shipments will cost more.
What small supplies of fish are COM
ing here arrive from the Carolinas and
Virginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ATLANTANS TO ADDRESS
WORKERS OF COLUMBUS

\ general meeting of all the WORKING
people in Columbus viii be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Columbus
court house to hear two well known
speakers from Atlanta-Jerome Jones,
editor of The Journal Of Labor, and 5.
B. Marks, president of the Georgia
Federation of Labor. Mr.. Jones will
discuss The Relation of Organized
Labor to the Church. Mr.. Marks will
announce his subject later Several
thousand people are expected TO De
present. on April + Mr.. Jones will ad.
dress a gathering at Waycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
TAFT CROWDS SPORT
IN BRIEF TIME LEFT
BEFORE WORK BEGINS

AUGUSTA, GA. March 2".-With but
two more days in which 70 play golf ex-
President William H. Taft is making good
use Of his time Yesterday he played with
President William H. Harrison. OF the
Country club of Augusta. and to-day and
Tomorrow ne viii have his farewell swings
over the coGr~.
The former president Yesterday after
noon WAS the guest or the Daughters Of
the American Revolution OF Georgia, when
tho state conference delegates were en-
tertaiuea 10y Mrs charts II. Phinizy
regent. and Mrs Joseph Il. Cumming. vice
regent. ar reception. He made snor5
JaIE
Last night Mr. ami Mrs. TAFT were en-
rcrtained with "a dinner At the hoae of
AIR. ana Mrs r. b. Pope. of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
MRS. WICKLIFFE is
LOSER IN RACE FOR
CHILD BUREAU HEAD

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Miss Ju-
liza Lathrop. chief of the Children's b.
reau. viii be retained in that position
by President Wilson. A strong fight
for the place was made by Mrs Robert
Wickliffe. widow of Representative
Wickliffe. of Louisiana. President Will
son was influenced by Secretary of La
Dor Wilson and many Endorsements Of
Miss Lathrop, whose home is in Chi
cago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
MOTORCYCLE COP ADDED
TO FORCE AT AMERICUS

.AMEGICTS. GA, March Is Hereafter
the police force of Americas win boast Of
q motorcycle policeman whose chief du-
ties will he 10 nab violators OF the au-
romoh.lo speed ordinance and to patrol the
residence section.
When the matter Of Increasing the To-
cal police force by the addition Of two
men was brought up ar The last coun-
ell meeting. at met with immediate favor.
and 10y unanimous vote two policemen
were added
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
TWO JAP BIROMEN KILLED
WHEN BIPLANE C0LLAPSES

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC. March -Lieutenants Tokude
and Kimuri. of the aviation corps Of the
Japanese army. were killed today when
monoplane in which they were riding
collapsed iu midair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
pALToN RAISING FLOOD FUND

DALTON, GA, March 2S.-Commil-
tees have been named here to solicit
funds for the storm and flood sufferers
of the Middle West. \ call for contri-
buttons has been issued by Mayor ] +.
Harris and President b. \. Tyler. OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
WILL RAISE RELIEF FUND.

COLUMBUS. GA. March 2S.-Mayor
Of this city has called a
meeting for this afternoon for the pGr-
pose of appointing committees to So
Hcit aid for the flood sufferers in Ohio
and Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE statement
Of the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $9.2S7.45O reserve
In excess OF legal requirements. This IL
an increase Of S.. S63. 200 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual conditions: Loans, 1888. 146. 600;
decrease. So 2O1 600.
Specie, 1924 779, 600; decrease. $1.317 900.
Legal tenders. $sS.6o7.O 900; increase. ST.
!, Nst deposits. si.77s.oss.ooo; decrease.
Circulation. $40, 374. 600: Increase. $4,000.
Banks cash reserve In vault. $3Ao. $685.
COO
Trust companies cash reserve In vault.
$67. $50. COO
Aggregate cash reserve. $4gs. 4se 900.
Excess lawful reserve. 1921. 45O: In
crease, IS, S63 200.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying Is per cent cash
reserve. $40 21S.000
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans, 1878. 707. 900; decrease. &0O7,7OO
Specie, SOS, sos, 800; decrease, $3.50 900.
Legal tenders, sS.217, 200; increase. $456
500.
Total deposits. ,e2e,s75.5oo; decrease,
Money on call nominal; no loans. Time
loans easier: sixty days and ninety days,
5%a6; 8 months. 51sa5N
Prime mercantile paper. 81 to 9 per
cent. Sterling exchange Arm. with actual
sixty-day bills and at 4.s7.15 Tor demand.
Commercial bills. 4.e23k Bar silver. 671i.
Mexican dollars. Il. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds irregular. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
eEoRerAN MANSION RESTORED.
illuminated House Was Once Home
of Sir James Thornhill.

Special Correspondence OF Inc O
LONDON, March I. 1913.
Little more than year ago the o's-
coverv was made that dingy, diiapi-
dated house on Dean street. Soho, next
door to the Royalty Theater, which mao
been for years untenanted. was none
other than the fine Georgian mansion
once the residence of Sir James Thornhin.
father-in-law Of Hogarth. The mouse
was of great interest to architects ana
artists because admirably typical OF the
period in it's internal fittings and decora-
lions. containing. moreover. number OF
fine panels painted by both artists
Some Of the experts who examined the
house expressed the fear that the, oeiay
was too far advanced to admit OF repair,
but the unexpected has happened, ana the
old house has now been restored to some
thing like it's former dignity. A recent
change of ownership has arrested the
slow work Of destruction which the neg
lect OF over century had erected, ana
tnesspew owner was pleased to nnd
that the decorations, cleaned OF their dirt,
had suffered little substantial injury. The
wood, plaster and marble work were in
excellent condition.
The fine staircase is decorated with
paintings on plaster, presumably executed
by Thornnill and Hogarth. This staircase
is an admirable example OF Georgian
workmanship. The rooms contain COL
umns of graceful design, and plasters in
close the fireplaces. It 10 stated that the
owner has purchased Il as q speculation
and that he hopes to dispose OF the In
terror In America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Only small amount of business was
done on the Washington Stock Exchange
today. Few changes of any importance
were made in quotations, the only excep-
uon being those for the common stock
or the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. Yesterday this stock closed at
SoA bid and STU asked, although a slight
~ higher bid was made at one time dur
Ing the proceedings. Today the stock
closed at S6& bid and 90 asked. No trad
ing was done. Small odd lots Of the pre-
ferred stock brought SO and SSN.
In the bond list WASHINGTON Gas IS
brought 1881 during call and 100 after
call. Railway As brought S3A after cali
and Traction IS, no.
Two odd lots of Washington Gas stock,
aggregating thirteen shares, sold for Sc.
Mergenthaler brought 213.
one broker was anxious to get 100
snares OF the stock of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank. He advanced the bid
to 26s. but the lowest bid was 800, and
TINS was subsequently withdrawn.
An increase OF four members has been
made In the directorate of the Fedora
National Bank. which now has eighteen
members on it's board. At the time OF
the organization Of the bank the board
OF directors was confined to the fourteen
The newly chosen directors are Mai
Gen. George B. Davis, U. g. A., retired
former judge advocate general; Dr. jaime.
Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegtt
ENDOWMENT for international peace; DIR
James Dudley Morgan and William Johr
Eynon. secretary of the Washington
Board of Trade. The original directorate
included Byron g. Adams. Walter A
Brown. John H. Clapp. Myer Cohen, J
J. Darlington. Wilton j. Lambert, Ralph
w: Lee. Arthur D. Marks John L. New.
bold, Frank B. Noyes, John Poole Clar
ence B. Rheem. n. H. Shea and Leor
Tobriner.
At the meeting of the board of directors
at which this increase was agreed upor
President Poole submitted q report show
Ing the total resources OF the bank to b.
Approximately $l,6OO.OO Recently thu
Federal National Bank was designated
by the Secretary of the Treasury as ar
active United States depository, and by
the board Of trustees Of the postal saw.
ings system as depository for posta
savings funds. The bank was admitted
to the membership Of the Clearing House
Association recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
WEATHER.
Rain Tonight; Sunday Generally
Fbir: Decidedly Colder Tonight.

For the District Of Columbia-Rain to-
night; Sunday generally fair: decidedly
colder tonight and Sunday; brisk south
west. shifting to northwest. winds
The storm 10 now moving eastward and,
although still of great extent and inten-
sity. It is. nevertheless. gradually losing
energy. The area Of precipitation during
the past twenty-four hours covers practi-
cally the entire country east OF the ROCKY
mountains. and the rainfall has been
heavy. especially in portions OF the east
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys snow is falling, accompanied by
cold wave and northwest gales. The
cold wave. in fact, reaches southwark
into Texas, freezing temperature being
reported IS far south az the central por-
ton, Of that state
Tho precipitation will continue tonight
IN all states east Of the Mississippi. ex-
cept In the central gulf region, and it will
continue Sunday in the great lakes re-
gion and the northern portions of New
England and New York state and gener-
ally fair weather will prevail elsewhere.
Decidedly colder weather will advance
eastward and reach the Atlantic coast
during Sunday. bringing q cold wave to
the gulf and south Atlantic states, ex-
cept the Florida peninsula, and to the
north and middle Atlantic states as far
east as the mountain districts
The winds along the New England coast
will be brisk to high south, shifting to
west on the middle and south Atlantic
coasts brisk south. shifting to west; on
the east gulf coast moderate to brisk
northwest.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk to high southwest
shifting to west. winds with rain, turnins
into snow, to the Grand Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 6:52 am. and e:1s
p. M: high tide. 1880 T. m. and 1:19 nm
Tomorrow-Low tide am. and 0:o1
pm; high tide. 1:49 am. and 2:21 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:13 am: sun sets
sos pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:1p am
Moon sets los am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric incan.
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
AFTER sunset and extinguished forty-five
minutes before sunrise; public gas Iamns
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty minutes before sun.
rise Naphtha lighting service has beer
discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

A STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-George C. Talbert ell
| ux to Joseph L. Kinsman, lot 20
| square 1888; So
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
| between o and P streets-Elizabeth s.
Moore to James L. Rush, and Re.
| membrance p: Kent. parts lot 30
| square 1876: So
| v STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
| and 18th streets-Charles Linkins et
ux. to Robert Pluym. lots II and IS
SIXTH STREET NORTHEAST between
| g and H streets-Fred A. Norway Ell
ux to Annie K. and Charles F. Young
lot s.. square ss4; $40;
EAST-Edwin c. Brandenburg, trus-
tee. to Jessie s. Davies lot Is, Reser.
| walton II; $40. Jessie s. Davies to
Nicola and Antoinnette Nicola, part
| lot 49, SO. Same to August w. Mel
son, part same lot; $40.
NO. 1O1 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH.
EAST-William H. sholes ct ux. to
Liset Stephens. lot 40. square TT;
NO. 81 G STREET SOUTHWESTERN.
| ry r. w. Lane to Ella coleman, lot
| 43, square $50; SO.
NO. 1900 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Alice g. Gordon to National Savings
and Trust Company. trustee. all in
y.
Except use Of premises 1900 18th
NO. ia ik;EsNrucKY AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-James White ct ux. to John
coNNEcTIcuT AVENUE AND WooD-
LEY ROAD-Leroy Gaddis, jr.. ct TX.
to Elizabeth NJ. Johnson, part lot 1,
| block 49, Woodiey Park; So
NOS. 40 AND Al HANOVER PLACE
| al, trustees. to Bond Building Com
pany. lots 70 and SO. square GIT; $40.
VIRGINIA AVENE SOUTHEAST be-
tween I'd and Sd streets-George r.
5in 'ld ct al. trustees rus to- Bond ass
H STREET SOUTHWEST between AZ
and 9th streets-William L. Sullivan
to Howard c. Bell, part original lot
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Lazer Gold
berg ct ux: to John I. Sacks. lot I.
square 55s1: $40.
NOS. TAI AND TAB nth STREET
| to August G. Herman, lots 20 and
CHEVY CHASElEdward H. Jones ct
| ux. to James w. and Katherine
MERoPoL Is SiEWMHerman ). Schulz
lots IS and A. block IL; SO. c. b.
| Bauman conveys same property to
| Albert ScnultelS: wv. ----
| NO. 1909 1ST STREET NORTHWEST
| Herman J. Schulteis ct al. to Chaplin
| B. Bauman, lot 208. square SCI: $40.
| Chaplin B. Bauman conveys same
| property to Albert Schulteis: $40.
| WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK = Capital
Realty Company to Joseph W.. Wen
ner. lots and 4. square 1740: SO.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT fARK-Ada
c. Piper to Robinson White. lot 3.
NOS saa aal ND Nd eos i4th STREET NORTH
WEST-Ben B. Bradford ct TX. to
James l.. G. King. lots 20 and II,
square 21B; SO. James L. G. King
conveys same property to David A:
| Arnold; $40
| MATTINGLY TRACT-Harry B. Wilson
to Elite w. Jerman, lot 50. square
/ 26SS: SO.
| EIGHTEENTH AND X STREETS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-15
GRAIN. AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Stop-loss seinns
of wheat today 4aused prices to decline
rom the start. Lower cables and the
bearish domestic crop outlook were the
chief influences against the bulls. Aooi,
t,onal moisture in the central west anu
the southwest tended also to depress tle
market. The opening was shade 10
ne% lower. May started at - 10 oeA'
~. .ame change from last night as the
,,.rtet taken altogether. and fell TO son;
Free offerIng OF corn by longs weahemeu
.h.t cereal. May opened q snaoe 1--WE
- II higher at 511A to 5ltab1%. ana orUp-
"a 20 XIII. Oats suffered because Duy.ne
wss early of the scattered SOFT. ,n..
m asc,' started shade lower to IKE
amount up at 32A to 32ss, descehueu ~
Weakness of the yards carried o9 1V =.
nrovic;ons. First sales varied IroH iae,
pioht;s close to 1Oc decline. with M as,,
81 M67H to 2o.TO for pork; lo,ooaW.os7s
- 10 en- for lard, and 1880 Tor rios.
'cHogsTReceipts, 5000 head; weak; Du In
a anas9O: light. S.75a9.O0; mixed, 800 ~.
SOS: heavy. s.4OaS.95; rough o.1oao' ''
p.sssttie~Receipts, 200 head; steaay:
hsavea .26a9 10; Texas steers. oloA.ov:
etocLers and feeders. 6.OOaS.1o; COWS anu
Eaters s5OaSOO; calves. 7.5Oa12.U.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 heaa, s.sauy ,onahs
tive. 8. loaf 90: yearlings, 7.2oas.-o' iaiios
native, S.OOa9.1o