davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
HmIIding Permits.

Building Inspector Butler issued vcs-
terday the following permits:
w. W Hope. to build a detached two
story frame dwelling on the north side
or Dickinson street, between Canepa
street ana lakewood Road. to cost $500
J. Il. Savage, to build n one story
brick Office building on the east side
rington and Jay Streets, to cost $3.50
ID. IT, Wheeler, to build Il detached
one-story frame dwelling on the south
side OF the Southern hallway right OF
way between Government Road and
Fulton street, to cost 5000.
Isaiah Pollard, TO repair frame dwell
inS, 2Sl7 u Street 10 cost $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
RAILWAYS AGREE TO CUT
FARES FOR ROAD WEEK
Lnrgc Attendance Expected Mt Conven-
ton Called by Rurnl Road
Improvement League.
Governor Calls Especial Attention to
Mny 81. Set Apart All Over state ms
"Rond Dry"

Railways running into Richmond
have agreed to cut the passenger fare
to this city squarcly In half during
Road Week. May $3.50, which has been
worked up by the influence OF the
Rural Road Improvement League.
This league. which is composed OF local
county organizations all over the
State. holds its first convention In
Richmond on May 27-30 when an at.
tendance OF from 1000 to 1000 dele
gates Is expected.
May 81 was formally designated az
Road Day in Virginia yesterday by
Governor Stuart in proclamation.
The Governor urges that every able
bodied citizen of the Commonwealth
contribute on that day his physical
labor to tho Improvement OF the section
OF road nearest his dwelling. This is
along the lines advocated By the Rural
Road Improvement League. The
proclamation follows:
4 Proclamation.
Pursuant to n joint resolution adopt
ed by the General Assembly OF Vir-
ginia. I do hereby certify and dcsig-
nate Thursday. May 81. 1919, as Road
Day for the Commonwealth OF Vir-
gina.
Upon this day all citizens OF the
state arc invited and urged TO assist
In working the public roads II is
suggested that all work or contribu-
tons should he under the manage
mcnt and supervision OF the road
boards or Boards OF Supervisors of the
Inherent counties In the State, mas
much as these officials are convcrsant
with local conditions
This work H. OF course. largely
educational, and II Is desired to arouse
personal interest in the value OF
good roads, and to bring home to the
individual citizen his direct interest
therein, and to emphasize his oppor-
unity TO assist in the prosperity Of
MS community and his State by de-
NeiopinB better highways everywhere
II Is. therefore, desirable that the set
Ting apart OF this day and tho issuance
OF this proclamation be given the
largest possible publicity"
ROAD LEAGUE ANNOUNCES
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
President ]. $. Potts. OF the Rural
Road Improvement League. yesterday
announced the following tentative pro-
gram FOR the conventions:
May 27-RcgistratiOn OF visitors at
Murphys Hotel and the jefferson Hotel:
business session in afternoon, lecture
AT night on road Improvement, Illus
.ratcd by motion pictures: lecture to
DC Followed by minstrel show
May 2S-Business meetings morning
ana afternoon. banquet mt jefferson
iiotel at night. followed by dance.
May 29--l'usness sessions and auto.
mobile trips TO county to witness road
demonstrations under f. NJ. Mcclure
May 30--Memorial Day, parade and
military features
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
VIII TnIk About s,.,

secretary of the international Her
pathological Society. will give two lee
the Young Mems Christian Associatton
In the afternoon at { o'clock he will
entertain the boys. taking as his sub
S:l5 o'clock tonight he will talk on
adventures in the Tropics" Both
talks Will he illustrated with stercoD-
ticon slides and live specimens of
sna kes. Mr.. Williams handles the
snakes like kittens. ana Will allow the
boys to do the same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
RECEIVERS FLAG
Colonel BidgoOd Has Battle Emblem OF
Ei1fy-EIfth NtrxInin Iufautrx

Colonel Joseph V. Bidgood. SECRETARY
OF Virginia Military Records, has on
exhibit In his Office in the State Library
BuildinS the battle flag Of tho Fifty
NTH Virginia Infantry Regiment, which
was captured by "A Michigan command
ut Failing Water. Md. on July IA. 1863
Colonel Bidgood has the data in his
tho flag.
1t will be presented by him to the
Confederate Memorial Institute and
with the other relics Of the Confed-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Called Meeting Of prcsbytcrv

The Presbytery of East Hanover vii,
h inrd an an adjoHrned meeting in the lee &C..
S5MMre-rpom or the First Presbyterian
purpose OF licensing several studcnt9
or Union Theological Seminary who
graduate next week from that instit,l-
tlon. This prcsbytery has under ifs
care eighteen young men who oro
studying for the ministry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
CHESTERFIELD WANTS
RICHMOND TO DO ITS PART
Unwilling TO Icnr All Charges of
Maintenance on Petersburg
Turnpike.
coCKADE CITY NAY WIN PRESTIGE
Threaten To Mime Rond "Pctersburx-
Atlanta Highway" lf Entrance to
Nichmond Is Not Provided.

Petersburg. according to the state
ncnis OF the secretary OF tho Peters
burg Chamber Of Commerce. Is on tho
verge OF changing the name Of tho
Atlanta Highway 10 that OF
The Petersburg Atlanta Highway. This
has come about in the following, man
ncr:
The United States once OF Public
Roads. through -. II. Winslow, super
lhtendcnt OF road construction. has Of
fored to take charge OF the super.
VISION OF the maintenance OF the road
running from Washington through
richmond, 10 Atlanta. a distance OF
500 miles. on condition that the couu.
Ties Through which the highway runs
furnish the raw material and the labor
The offer was Immediately accepted b..
state Highway Commissioner Coleman
on behalf Il the State
With Mr.. WINSTON. Commissioner
Coleman started out recently to win
the approval OF all the counties I'm
virginia affected by the PROPOSAL
Mecklcnburg welcomed tho suggestion
ana many districts Of Brunswick have
agreed 10 fuinll their part OF the CON
tract with the government. Chester
field and D!nwiddie listened attentive
~. and then announced that Richmond
ana petersburg must first be solicited
Tor reasonable contribution before
the county would agree to furnish tho
material.
PETERSBURG HAS PLEDGED
AID TO DINWIDDIE COUNTY
Petersburg has pledged the county of
Dih"lddie a generous appropriation
toward the cost OF the road material
The road board Of Dinwiddic meets
Tomorrow. and is expected TO have a
favorable answer ready for Commits
sioncr Coleman
Chcstcrheld's Board OF Supervisors
also meets tomorrow TO make replv
TO the offer. and II has as yet con.
cludcd no satisfactory arrangements
whereby Richmond will contribute to-
ward the upkeep OF the higlways
which are used frequently by the peo.
pie OF this city. Commissioner Cole
man. Mr.. Winslow and a representa-
tive OF the Richmond Chamber OF Com
inercc VIII meet the supervisors to-
day. 1t is expected that Chesterfield
VIII enter the agreement upon condi-
ton that Richmond does its share
The explanation OF the first sem
tence comes now: Petersburg says that
II Richmond fails to do right by Ches.
terrified, then the highway will be
placarded with signs, "Thc Pctersburr-
Atlanta Highway" and Richmond
dropped from consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Cnmnrnmise SnIt-

In the Law and Equity Court ycstcr-
DAY Richard L. Cummings accepted a
compromise sum of s300 in full settle
ncnt OF damage suit for personal in
mri"s brought by him against the Vir-
gina hallway and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
rinnncc Committee M..,,ur

The Council Committee on Finance
Will meet at & o'clock tonight to cor
elder a number Of important measures.
Among the more noteworthy matters
before II Is tine Gungt resolution au-
ihorizing q $4,000 bond ISSUE for
street inprovemcAte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
WIN prcnch nnccnlnnre,t.

The commencement exercises of Hol-
Inns College Will begin on Sunday, NAV
81. The baccalaureate sermon will he
preached by the Rev. l.. +. McFaden
II. D.. pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church of this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Robheries ReporscJ.

Samuel Poythress, of 1901 NJ Street.
yesterday reported to the police that
his room had been entered and n watch.
81 in currency and clothing stolen
dress, also reported the theft of cloth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
RETURNS WITH MINTZ
Prisoner Under Indictment for Forgery
Is Dr0uEht nnck ErOm PhIIndeInhIa

Is brought Back From Philadelphia
Detective Sergeant Wiley returned
last night from Philadelphia with Clar-
cncc Mintz. who is under Indictment in
the HustinSs Court on the charge OF
forgery. Mintz. who was locked IN at
the Second Police Station, appeared to
be cheerful.
Mintz was formerly Richmond man
agcr OF the Smart Clothing Company
y warrant, charging him with forgery
was sworn out by u. +. Cartwright. pro-
prietor OF saloon at PA North Third
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Accused Of Stealing leg.

PAU Talbot coiored. was held fos grand
jury action yesterday morning In Police
E1nrt on the charge Of obtaining an artificial
!eE, valued az so from Frank Kuad. mo
negro. cripple. IS said to have gotten III.
!!mb from ltuad. used 81. then returned IL
and refused 20 pay for H. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Hoy Hit by Chr.

Floyd Hill, white boy, who lives Mt
COO Nicholson Street was slightly hurt
yesterday when he was struck by a
car of the Richmond and Henrico Rail-
way at Williamsburg Avenue and
Denny Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

License To marry was issued ycstcr.
day by the clerk Of the Hastings Court
10 John T. Long and Mary Luna Wos-
lard.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 ,o1 1t s BLK . Pet.orth Add'n-BRILL: Philip
B ct u ChJsie Knox to Sydney King so
covenants
tf32a eth st nw) u
81 nis Is blk Pet~orth Add.n-BLAcKI-
STONE Jupette to Philip p Brill Ct ux
Chrystie Knoz joint tenants $40 tr $3.50
WEBSTER 1t bet sth 4 9th sta nv) y
81 Iss 1t Il Chevy Chase HtsBRESNAN. Bed
mond Ct uI Regina A to The Ne~iands Co 80
IN d Ingomar u. Of 18th It nSD ~
So 5ei 1t az Mt Pl-BREUNISGER. Lewis = e
uI Sadie to VIM H b Cisssl 80 tr a.Io
Hobart pl near Mt Pl a nvI
So pss It's u 4 "a 6n . Brookisnd-
Bertha o to Nicholas Miles. Jr SO
n3th Lawrence sts mel
50 sDs II 50 bk 6 Sec BuTtne-HASbACh,
Nellie NJ to Robt foyer 30
tGarfeld st near sd st mel
to Lncy Miller 80
So 10 west ps org II K-HOwELL. Fannie z to
Jennie Smith so trs Of record
GE st bet ID & eth sts svl 81
So ioss 1t o-HUNT. zophar 4 uz Emma = to
Eva Dinen $40
"A 1t BET 18th & 18th sts mel
50 ~ Its . to s-KEENAN. Jno J tr TO Louis
Chas Behrens $40
s5s to SON st g,
KING. Sydney to Philip B Bnil Ct u.
Chryssie Knox Joint tenants so y
(N of Harvard st. Z q Sherman ave nv z -
Callsn IT mel
S, $50 II S Central Add'n-MA7DEN. Edwin r
ct ux Ci,. A to Joshua Gee y - oo'e-
Nv ot ith ST. q Erar,s $, mel 10
So I.a 1t IS Villa Pk-MARDES. Clar. A Ct viz
Edwin to C P Haynes S1o covenants
w Of Dshota ave. n Of Newton st mel
50 t11 Its u & Villa Pk-Same to Cha,
Schrerfer E3l covenants
IS Dakota ave 4 Carlton mel
So fZE II villa Pk-Same to Henry o Manning
ct uI Allie scI covenants
IN d Upshur st. z Of nth st mel s
So r94 1t 8 Villa PS-same TO Laura c Mohst
N Si' Of o,,. sT,sn.n's ?, " ., ssh . mel =
So tss 1t - villa Px Hts-same to Fr,nh Morti-
mer $i86 covenants
CN o< Hoover Fl. W Of Eastern ave mel n
So IS pt II . Its s. d. . SMILLER:
Laura Virginia derisee under will q Jno c
wittikindt to Edv McCsnn ir so
C3T & 3ls l3ii st 4 alley in resrI Is
So 3D4 1t II LongfslIow Terrsce-SATL CAP
REALTY co to woofter $50 covenants
Is Of Nicholson st Of Tth st nul n
81 1876 1t . Chevy Chase Hts-POOLE. rhos A
ct u1 EuphemA P to The Chevy Chase Land
Huntington st bet Conn ave & 18Th st nv, 81
stephen o ct III Minna to Jno R Hsishp SO
covenants
7th st bet Shepherd Taylor SITS nv, .
81 3lus 1t s blk Il Bloominsdale- -sELINGER. Mon
roe VI ct Estele to Jas Psks 80 trs Of
Ql5 Randolph st nw) q
Alliance D, tract described on Loushboroush Rd-
SCOTT Nathan to Agnes v Scott SO 50
So 10 II D-TENNEY. Julia B to Jno Sewer SO
C5llo Il nwl
So ID It 10 North Add'n Chilmm Castle Hts-THE
wASHN LAND MTG Co to Ira c Ferrebee
sNc covenants
IN Of Ogiethorre. Of ID st mel
So 3,s9 1t Kinss.on-THORNTON.H Heber L ct uI
Ccrinne C to Herman Gammons so covenants
IT 500 IS
Piney Branch I'd bet Aspen st Butternut st nvl
So Is A = bt 4 CrnrrpSs Hts-WHEE-
LOCK Geo r to Lillian wheelock SO
9th ri bet savannah st 4 Hamilton Rd sci 8
So % IT II . 4 Its 8. Is. 9 4 9-wITT1KISDT.
Elizabeth to Edv McCann Jr SO
(3I1 & 3ls l3ta 1t 81 4 alley in rear) s
So 5s4 II . Congress Hts Ext-WOMACK. Edw W
ct TX Elizsbeth Payne to Jno Bahales $50 5
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
COTTON MARKETS.

The feature yesterday. of course, the govern
ment crop condition report. which vas issned At
noor. sho~ins q condition Of 7A3. ~ compared WIN
nj last Tho trade. however. was Put on no,ce
that something Of this knd might Be expectcd when
the National t;innen' issned their report besoge me
opening. showing . condition Of AL Thh caused
our market to open at higher level. and rtces
quietly advanced something hks % points. uosf o.
the buying being b. the larger interess which con
tinue up to the buresu report At noon A. soon ~
the burcau figures were put on the hoard. vnicn
rractically conhrned the lov Agup Of the National
Ginners. prices for tho new crop moutfn were hiteu
another % points. which made total Of = p6 na,e
advance since Fridays clos. on course. on tnis
bulge there considerable realizing. which eaused
reaction of 10 to II points The buying. however
Of good chancfer. and the market cioned STEADY
2 to 3 points higher on the oad-fop months and %
to 70 points higher the nev-crop monthA LEAVING
Liverpool due to come " points up On July-August
and Is points August September and isas POINTS
higher on the new-crup monthA The condition re-
port below the expectation Of the most sanguine
bull. and the unfavorab;e weather conditions that
have existed the belt since the report was made
up. makes the situation very bulhkh. and large
crop Is by no means assured, which b needed to
meet the worlds requirements. We viii likely see
some further realizing around present. prices. but o.
any decline Of note In the next day or two we feel
that cotton shouh be bought on its mentS-HeIber
H. Brown. manager for y. L. Carpenter Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
HANDICRAF SCHOOL
GIVES PRIZES TO-DAY
Recipients of Honorable Mention to
Get Their "Laurels" at Closing
Reception.

The closing reception and exhibition 81
the Handicraft School, iS2z II street
northwest, opened yesterday and will
close tonight with the awarding of prizes
for those who received honorable men
ton in the different departments of handi-
craft.
Miss E. S. Schroeder. principal OF the
school. assisted by the teachers, Miss
Letitia Maxwell. of design; Miss Dorothy
Harman Dawson, of basketry: MISS
Marian Lane, Of bookbinding: Mrs M
E. Woodward, of lacemaking: and Miss
z. Semple Pettis, of weaving. are re-
ceiving the guests and demonstrating the
work of their classes
Miss Helen Barnes received hrst hon
orable mention for value designs, and
Miss G. Bachelor the first honorable
mention for all-over design in color. Miss
Barnes also received a mention in stem
Gil work. Miss Jessie Watson and Miss
Ethel Brooks received honorable mention
in black and white design, Mrs. H. A.
Howell first honorable mention for
basketry, with Miss Margaret Freer sec
ond. Miss Margaret Perkins received the
first honorable mention in the first years
class of basketry.
The summer course of the Handicraft
School will open June Is, with Miss
Schroeder as supervisor. Lesson in out
door sketching will be the feature Of the
course
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
In the District Courts.

George W. Kingley yesterday sued the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for $4,000 damages. alleging that
February Il last, while driving in his
automobile at Fourth and G streets. he
was run into by a car damaging his
automobile and injuring him seriously
and permanently.
Lue Payne yesterday filed suit against
Joseph Payne for absolute divorce. alleg-
ing misconduct and naming cor
respondent. They were married in this
city December q. 1899, and have three
children.
Mrs. Henrietta B. Bennett was named
sole beneficiary and executrix of the es-
tate of Richard A. Bennett. according to
his will dated January "a. 1911, and filed
for probate yesterday.
Justice Stafford yesterday cited John
F. Kelly, an employe Of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. to show cause
Friday why he should not contribute to
the support of his wife, Caroline l.
Kelly. Mrs Kelly has filed suit for
maintenance. complaining that since No
vember last. defendant has given only
S17 for the support Of herself and child.
They were married at Rockville. Nd.
September $. 1906.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
PETW0RTH PREPARES
FOR A BIG FOURTH
Citizens Association Makes Plans for
Monster independence Day
Celebration.

If the preliminary arrangements started
last evening are any indication, the COM
ing sixth annual independence Day cele-
bration, to be held under the auspices
of the Petworth Cirizens' Association.
will be a greater success than all pre-
vious efforts. At a meeting held at the
home OF Chairman Jesse C. Suter, 911
plans were discussed embracing cele-
bration of a magnitude not heretofore
attempted.
The following members of the general
committee were present at last night 8
meeting: Jesses c. Suter. chairman; G..
NJ. Hill. vice chairman: Thomas c. Ho-
miller. secretary; W. L. Rhoads, treas
urer; W. A. Kiefer. W. L. Gutelius, c. J..
James. o. ]. Randall. J. W. Carr, F. A.
Fernald, ]. o. Bobee. c. l. Gable, Charles
E. Wire. r. E. Adams. Paul E. Lesh,
]. H. Glasco. DR.. A. c. Norcross, DIR.
Spencer Hough, W. n. Cromwell. H NJ.
lie Due. /. c. Ellis DIR. C. w. Radley.
]. n. Stevenson, A. L. Gill, and Fred @.
Walker.
1t was decided to add two additional
committees to those previously appointed.
a committee on illumination of grounds
and another on first aid. The chairmen
and vice chairmen Of the committee
were named by Chairman Suter as fol-
lows: Finance, c. l. Gill. chairman. and
W. l. Gutelius vice chairman; publicity,
C. L. Gable. chairman. and o. J. Rynex.
vice chairman: athletics. c. E. Wire,
chairman, and r. z. Adams, vice chair
man; illumination of grounds, Paul E.
Lesh, chairman. and ]. II. Glasco. vice
chairman: first aid. DIR. A. c. Norcross,
chairman, and DR.. Spencer Hough, vice
chairman: patriotic exercises. Charles ].
James, chairman, and o. J. Randall. vice
chairman: fireworks, j. w. Carr. chair
man, and w. W. Chase. vice chairman:
accommodations. F. c. Fernald, chair
man, and James o. Bobee. vice chairman
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June l-MILLFEED-Eader; oherincs
arc ample: trade Is inactive. Spring bran, in 100
pound sacks. ESQ; in transit and to arrive, lske
and nail 5.6: standard middlins. in transit, 3.y,
lake and rail. 8.5; Western red dog. % q; winter
wheat In oo-pound sacks. to arrive. A.5o; city bran
In bulk. $50. Argentine bran. to arrive Is held At
$50 in loopound sacks.
RYE FJoUR-Firm: trade is moderate. Good to
choice at afa30
CORNSfEAL-strcns: trade Is hindered Kiln
dried. for export. aI5; coarse meal. in bses.
1.50al.E
bEEf-Steady; business is moderlte. Packet
E0aMoo: family. B B0alc0c.
fohk-Steady; inquiry Is inactive. Mess H3
a20: family. A0oa250o: clear. 10 eba2l.O.
hAr-Rtceipts. l.H7 tons: steady: demand h
quiet. and offerings ample Quotations: Prime tiruo
thy. LIS: No. l timothy, Lloall2ts: No 2 lo5s
l.c7,i; No. ). 3aIoo.
srRAw-Receipts. 30 tons; steady; demand Ia
slow. Long rye quoted at s..
LARD-Firm: business is moderate. Prime west-
EN-. bn: refined continent. lo.4; South American.
~: refined Brazilian. in kegs. lis; bed asasins.
~; lard stssrine dull; New York In
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
I. W. W. AGITAToRs SCORED.

White Plains. n. Y. June l-Profes-
sionaI agitators were denounced today by
Justice Arthur s. Tompkins in chargins
the grand jury which is considering
charges against Alexander Berkman, the
anarchist; Becky Edelson. and numer-
Gus /. W. W. followers who caused a dis
turbance in Tarrytown-
These professional agitators are un-
willing to do any useful work." said
Judge Tompkins. but they believe they
have the right to 60 into the highways
to incite persons to create disorder and
discord- IL such agitators wish to tall,
they must stay OF tina straatA"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
MET DEATH ON ROLLER COASTER

Gloversville, n. Y, June 1.-Coroner
Wright, who\ has been investigating the
death of twenty-year-old Irene Sutton In
Park Saturday night, an
nounced this afternoon that she had
come to her death by being thrown from
a roller coaster car. He will hold an
inquest Wednesday. The coroner dis
carded entirely the first theory Of the
police that the girl had been murdered
and her body hidden under the roller
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. June l.-Trsding On the curb was dull
and fcstursless today and business practically at
. standstin
In the ellis South Penn los. to -. Ohio Oil
recrded i7yi1 and Standard Of New York TO 23h.
Standard Of Indiana gained to go after an early
loss.
5 Willis-Overland common vss strong. rising ~.
Tobscco issues were duII Nm the mininss Kerr
Lake was weak selling exdividend down TO Jig.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02

lb. Is; do. .an to nsdium, n. y; do. old
roostes ib.. lesii: do. youns hfp. ID. DaE;
d.. rough and strassIy. uais; d.. ssinG svass-
ns1; duck. NJ. sEsp;- DO. nuscosy. NJ. ihi7;
'prins ducks. In. and osa. rs1 io. pigeons
young. pair B: d.. old. pair. >; guina fowl
EGGS-Mzryiand. tennsylvauie. md PERRY nfs.s.
10: southern nrsts. ~
BUTTER -creanssy. fancy. pa b.. sod pr ID.
5azit: do. uints. 3a3i do. choice. 1aD; do-:
Maryland and Peunzyiyania roliA lssis: ONO .nd
Pennsylpnia dairy prints. iaaH: store-packed. ma
ni Maryland virginia process butter. aAD.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June L-Can money opened at "
high. Is per cent: low. N per cent; renewals II
per cent and closed at IL PER cent; ruling rate. III
per cent.
The time money market opens the week with
trading extremely quiet and rates unchanged. The
lack Of demand constitutes the che feature Of the
market. At the same time Institutions are not in
cIined to be any too liberal with their onerinss
even though they have an abundant mpply of avdil
abls funds On their hands.
Rates azs ~ per cant fr ixy and ,ineiy dass,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
FLOOR FALLS AT FUNERAL.

Philadelphia. June 1.-Sixty-fiye mourn
ers at the casket OF Mrs. Yetta Siegel.
who was burned to death last Saturday.
were hurled into the cellar Of her home
today when the floor collapsed. No one
was injured.
The casket was broken. throwing the
body among the fighting. screaming, and
excited mass In the cellar.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore June l.-HAY-No. / timothy, H50a
"a 40: standard timothy ls0oals.5o: No = Hooai7 30
No 4 "a y0sl6oo: light clover mixed. Ha: No. l.
ls so.I7 90: No. . lsooaeoo: heavy. pooals.oo: No.
clover mixed. ls5osl7oo: No. . Hsoals.o; noestsb-
lshed grade IoooaiLoo; samrle hay. as to kind
quality and condition. s.ooaloto.
STRAW-No straight rye. new. l5sosle.oo; No 2
ssraight rye straw. new A5oal5oo; No. tangled re
straw IL soal2oo: No. wheat straw. sd; wheat
straw. No, 2 5oasoo: No. oats straw. u.Sal2og;
No . cats straw la5oall.n
: LIVE PoULTRy-Chickeas. old hens. heag. pG