davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

alleled crisis. when eight nations are
at war and the others in n state of dan
gerous excitement. then. | say. that reD-
resentative has doublv the right to di-
rect attenti<1 to those failngs of the
nation in w'nise midst he lives which
place Is. in one respect. on a par with
his own since by doing SO he is de-
Tending the latter. which is his Of
fetal duty and is also making an effort
to prevent serious mischief. which Is his
moral duty.
Denies All Malice.
4 cannot admit that such COM
Tarison undertaken In such spirit
that is, entirely devoid of malice-is an
Cffense to a nation.
Il have received close upon hundred
letters from Americans, mostly natives.
women as well as men, among them let
tors frop professors of universities
lawyers, publicists, journalists, conf
mcndinE my attitude in strong and nat
tering terms. Some of them. If print
ed. would make very interesting read
ing. I will quote the homely ending of
one of them, that Of a Swcdish-Ameri-
can: And, Bey. mind YOU. Uncle sam
is the fairest of all when he has a little
time to ponder This Is the only i'm
preston of the incident | care to take
back with me to Turkey.
The interview which created sensa-
ton in diplomatic and official circles.
criticised the allies, and said they were
bungingly trying to involve the Gnltsd
States in war, and referred to lynch
ine-s in the United States as sufficient to
make American newspapers chary or
criticising Turkey. 1t was TINS inter-
view that brought him into distinct dis
favor with this Government
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Columbia Kindergarten Training

School, 2llo California ST Courses in Kin
dergarten and Primary Methods. playground
Occupations. Re-opens October l.
MISSES LIPPINCOTT AND BAKER,
Directors.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

of Superintendent sherman's plan for
a permanent market system.
w. L. Swantor. secretary of the T. y
Reform association Of the District, a6-
dressed the association on taxation and
assessment methods in the District.
illustrating his remarks with charts
and maps.
John q. McGrath. president. an.
nounced that prior to the meeting OF
the association there will be a meet
ing of the executive committee to take
., E, rC...'n II reaard to the Borland
amendment. assessing part of the cos.
OF street Improvements on property
owners
The Washington times., 1914-10-03

foreign representative may refer in
print to eXcesses of a serious nature
taking place occasionally in the country
to which he is accredited.
MY reply Is that in principle he may
not. but that If the local press is con-
stanuy reminding the public 1t serves.
not infreQuently in the most unneces-
sary language, of excesses of some
what similar nature with which his
country fas had to reproach itself:
when the authorities are powerless or 10
not care to put a stop to these attacks:
when they continue in a time of unpar-
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Detective MesSer Goes
To Trenton After Youth

Detective Messer is in Trenton, n. j.,
today for Stanley C. Arnett. chauf-
feur. wanted on a charge of taking the
automobile of Congressman ]. Fl. Small
last May and wrecking it in Virginia
krnett and another young man were
arrested in Trenton last night They
had in their possession, according to a
telegram from the Trenton police. an
automobile belonging to the Wunder
Auto Service Company, of this city.
Arnett was employed by the company,
and hired the machine from his employ
er after he finished work Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Makes Peace Plea.

NEW YORK. Oct. Am appeal for a
world congress for the establishment of
peace has been issued by Samuel Corn
pers. president Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. who announced that She
federation stood ready to assist any
movement to end the European war,
The plan outlined by Mr.. Gompers pro-
vides for the establishment of agencies
to prevent a repititioa of international
wars
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
President Approves Plan
Of McAdOO to Aid South

President Wilson approves the ac-
tion of Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo in withdrawing crop moving
funds from certain banks. The Presi-
dent has told callers that those banks
were not using the money for the OBJ
ject for which 1t was deposited.
Many Southern bankers have called
attention to the fact that they are
holding money because the time of
greatest need is approaching and they
must have the money to meet this
heavy demand.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Admits Theft of $4,000
In Jewels From Girl

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The theft Of
gems worth $4,000 from Miss Marie II.
Kohn, daughter of a Paris banker. was
cleared up to the satisfaction of the
police by a confession attributed to
Herbert J. Eaton. dapper young man,
who les at deaths door, from detec-
tive's bullet. at the Knickerbocker Hos
p,tal. Eaton, who lived in well-to-do
circumstances with his wife and baby,
was shot late Wednesday night while
attempting to escape arrest.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
NOrdica's Income Over
$4,000, Says Witness

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-The yearly in
come of Nine. Lillian Nordica, opera
singer. who died recently. was from
so. 600 to $500 according to Ernest Ro-
nrayne Simmons, for many years her
secretary and personal representative.
who testified In discovery proceedings
instituted bv Leslie J. Tompkins. tenn
porary administrator of the estate.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Evening Sessions Exclusively
46th Year.

st. Marxarets Boarding and Day
School, Kindergarten Department-Girls over
admitted to boarding department and boys
under IL to day school. Reopens September
90 2ll5 California st.
SARA K LIPPINCOTT.
SUSAN c. BAKER Principals
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
BEY, IN DEPARTING,
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Attacks Justified Defense of His
Country. Says Envoy, Who
Leaves Voluntarily.

No action is to be taken by the
1lted States Government, with respect
the latest statement and the dcpar-
IRE from the country of A. Rustem Bey,
AMBASSADOR from Turkey. Adminis.ra-
on officials indicated today that no
Irther steps will be taken in the breach
.etweeI! the ambassador and this Gov
-nment. because of the farewell
tatement of the ambassador issued last
ight. The statement explains the am
2assador's withdrawal from This Coun-
~, because of the effect of his state
llent issued September s, which nettled
the President and Secretary of State
Sryan.
The Bey is in New York today on
leave of absence He is not expected
TO return.
The ambassadors departure from
Washington, il is understood, will be
Sufficient TO close the incident
In this latest statement, the ambassa-
dor disClaimed malice in criticising
american lynchings and insisted that
lis statement was in the line of duty
T defending his own country from un-
ust attacks
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
rawlings Under Opiate
Cause WOman'S Arrest

Los ANGELES. Oct. 3.-Statemsnts
muttered by Mrs. frankie Lang, of Los
Angeles, while under an anesthetic for
the treatment of wounds on her head
led t. the arrest of the woman on sus-
picion of murder and the subsequent
finding Of the body of Fannie Curland
a motion picture actress. in a vacant
ranch house near Riverside Two men
also arc under arrest on suspicion.
Mrs. Lang denied that she did tie
shooting
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
- PocketBook Directory Containing Full Description @a
c. WASHINGTON APARTMENTS e.
Description

F,reproof building: electric
elevators. large grounds over
looking Rock Creek valley and
the city. Cafe.
The Washington times., 1914-10-03
Bey's Farewell Statement.

His latest statement is as follows:
1 am quitting the United States on
cave of absence. ! am taking this step
IN my own initiative as a result of the
lew taken by the Government of the
United States of the statement made by
me on the StL of September My gov
ernment, with whom I haze been un-
able to communicate. has yet to formu-
ate its own view of my action.
What is the point? 1t is whether a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 100 1t IS-BURS. las ct W Lottis L to
Levers Wilkinson SO
il2th RI bet 4 sts nel 81
50 sl7 u Is-BOSwELL, Sarah ] to Francis G
Boswell SO TT $500
tIS3 Cap i nv 10
BRAWNER, Jno " ct uE Bessie W 10 Ciarencs
{ Hnby SO
w Of 18th s. y Of Seatou st mel Is
81 S0I 1t s. blk :. Dob5ius Add'n-COGGINs.
ErnestIna separate est TO Francis " ottingsr
SO
N Of Erar,s st. E Of Cap st mel Il
81 s5 Il 81 undir l int in-FRANK, Will et ux
Mayme F to Egbert Duke SO
10Th st bet 4 n stsl S
So n sub Il SCALE. Mary to Herman A
Scott 81
G3S 1t nwl
81 szI 1t p blk IL Deanwood Hts-GREGoRY. JDo
Vet Emma NJ to Bessie PuEh. SO
5sth st bet Blaine 4 SIS mel a
81 E16 Il 6-KEATINCi, Thos e VI Wellie q to
Lafayette Lsaman SO
- Mass nWl q
50 SIS II "a IFth st Tprracs-LYNCHBURG INV
CORP to Anna L Luksi so covenants
r5th st bet FarraEut GaIlltin sts nEl s.
So 424s It ! Wills Pk-MARDEN. Clara e viz
Edwin R to Chas Alex Watt s655 covenants
wv Of nth st. y Of Otis Dei }
So 4Z5 It D Villa Pk-Same Esther & Saul
Mittslpunkt s6s2 covenants
Nv of Id st. of Otis st nel =
So Isl It - blk = PetWorth-MIDDACGH &
SHANNON inc 10 Wm Writ Taylor ct ux
LAnnie z SO coEenlntS
N X bet Shepherd & Taylor sts uwi -
So &g3 1t IS LonEfelOw TsTraoe-NATL CAP
REALTY co to Jno " JE& s A Ksuper H.OoO
covenants
w Of &h St Il Nicholson st NV y
So S5S 1t "a LongfellOw Teraoe-Slme to Geo
SNYDER 50 covenants
tW of 5th 81. y Of Nicholson uwl =
So Slss 1t ls LongfsiloE TerTaoe-S1ne TO Hugh D
Butcher N.s75 covenants
n At of Il NJ
81 G.5 Il g blk 8 Petvurth Add dn-wIRE. Chas z
wm II Terrell 70 Carroll " Alfred O
ChamberiAin IOint tenants SO. trust $50
tUpshur st bet sth & 9Th sts nwl 70
So m II 10 LonvfsIIOw TrTrace-Ssme to Mrs Hcr-
tense Wooftsr Sa51 covenants
tW Of Sth st. 5 Of Nicholson Il nwl -
So 1854 Its 10 TO l24-OTTINGER. Frances VI to
Ernestiue A CoSEins SO trust $50
ups st bet 4 n sts nel 8
So l05 1t S9-PETERS, Chss e VI Rose " to
VIM H Hutcherson SO
llIth st bet East Cap q sts mel -
So no Its q & q Chilhm Castle HtS-RIrZ.
Harold A 10 Helen Ritz 500 covenants
tkennedy It net lSt Il 81 Sts nWl
81 NO Il Sp south Grds Col Cuiv-ROSS Lucy N
to- Lrcy r. Swanton SO
n45l Belmont 81 nNl .
50 Sis q wash'n NATURALIZATION, Chas q
10 Chas Radisch 80 covenants
Nv Of lst Il, Of HALEY P1 ssl 70
81 sis IS. washn't Highlands-same to Herman
Radisch SO covenants
Nv Of Isl 81. Of HALEY n 80 II
So SIS lts & washn'u Highlands-TAYLOR
SChas @ 70 Conrad Holman Ss covenants
tAlbemarIe It bet sth 4 sth sts sci n
So sl25 IL 20 washn Highlands-TAYLOR. Chas q
to Percy TalleJ so covenants 81
50 6l8 II 4 Wash n Highlands-Sams to Ciarsncs
Talley SO covenants
So z5 1T It B-wAGAR. Fred L to NGnta "
waEar so
50 SIS II Ss Il 2p-wILKINsoN, Levers q ts
Jas n Burn SO
$50 81 Morton Pl mel
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
Page WILL COME TO
AID OF DISTRICT kids
House Conferees' Chairman Aims to
Have Fairgrounds and Bathing
Beach Reopened.
MANY TEACHERS ARE LAID OFF

Representative Robert y. Page. chair
man Of the House conferees on the Dis
trict appropriation bill. will make ar
attempt this morning to reopen the play
grounds and the bathing beach.
When the Appropriations Committee
port out resolutions continuing for an
other ffteen-day period last years sun
dry civil. legislative. Indian. and District
appropriation bills, pending the enactment
OF these bills for this year, Mr.. Page
will ask that the District resolution
specifically authorize the Commissioners
to expend funds necessary TO maintain
these activities during that period.
The resolution under which the Dis
trict has operated since July merely
authorizes the expenditure for fifteen
days of one twenty-fourth Of the amount
Appropriated last year for each item. As
virtually all Of the expenditure in con-
nection with the Fairgrounds and the
bathing beach falls within the three sum-
mer months. this small paEt of the total
appropriation is not enough to keep things
running.
The continuing resolutions were drawn
and sent to the Public Printer by Chair
man Fitzgerald, Of the Appropriations
Committee yesterday.
Eleven of the thirteen municipal play
grounds came to a close at sundown last
haFr
tenance had given out. They will not be
opened again until Congress takes action
The two grounds remaining in use were
the ones at the Neighborhood House. n
street southwest. and the Bruen Home.
Thirty-fourth and P streets northwest.
Thirty-one instructors, many Of them
young women. who are planning to pay
their way through school next year from,
their savings OF their three months
work on the Fairgrounds. were tempo
rarily laid of.
The Fairgrounds that closed are To-
Gated as follows: Rosedale, Seventeenth
and Kramer streets northeast; Garfield
Park, Third street and South Carolina
avenue southeast; Virginia avenue.
Eleventh street and Virginia avenue
southeast; Cardoza (coIored), First ana
1 streets southwest; Gallinger. Nine
teenth and E streets northwest: New
York avenue, First street and New YORK
avenue northwest; Howard (colored).
Fifth and w streets northwest: George
town, Thirty-tourth and Q streets north
west; Mount Pleasant. Fourteenth street
and Park road northwest; and Bloom
ingdale. Second and Bryant streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. July n-LIYE POULrRY-Chick,n,
old hens, heavy. b., Il; do. small to medium. III
Is; do. old roos,ers, Ib.. lO8ii: do. young lsrre
H. 3a2e: do. rough and Strzggly I5aI5; do spriDr
averaging to IA bs., 2la22: do. smaller springrrS
ID, isa0; ducks per ID. IlAI2; do. AIuScory. ID
llal2; spring ducks. lbs. and over, ID. saIs: do
spring white Pekins. Ii. rals; do. spring puddle
lbs. and over. Ii. IS; pigeons, young. pair, %
do. old. pair, %: guinea fowl 3
EGGS-Maryland. PennsyiTania and nearby hrsts
rer dog. 20: Western hrstS. %: West Virginia hrsfs
%: Southern frsts. -
BUTTER-Cramery. fancy. .: choicr, sSsSIS
sood. Bias; prints, Sl2els; blOoks Ga2sIs; ladies
lsa0; Maryland and PennsylVsnis rollS HAS: OhiG
rolls. II; West Virginia rolls II: stouepacked N,
Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints
M: process brtier. 2lA5.
HAY-No. timothy. ls5os2100; standard ,iu,otbv
laooals5o; No. 2 BocslssO; No. J. lsooai7 90: IEbt
clover mixed. lI.Soals.o0; No. !. I7OOaITsO: No p
H0alsoo; heavy BSaals.oe; No. 1 clover, mixed.
b@al5.So; No 2 BooalLoo; no established grade,
Snal1o; sample hay, as 70 kind. quality, and
condition, T.ooal0oA
STRAw-No. l straight rye new, Mooalf 90. M.
? straight rye straw. new, l3s0alLOO; No 1 tangled
ne straw. n5oal2oo; No. wheat straw. II oOali o:
wheat straw. No. ., 800: No. oat straw sonas q
No. 2 cat straw T.0oa7. 50
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

The report Of the interstate Commerce
Commission on the looting of the New
Haven, considered In the Street the most
drastic ever rendered by the commission,
was responsible for a sharp reaction In
the market during the late selling. The
market opened strong with a continue
tion Of the LIQUIDATION Of Friday and
Saturday. Heaviest selling developed in
steel during the afternoon. while In the
forenoon there was a good deal Of liqui-
dation In Canadian Pacific. Baltimore
and ohio.> and New York Central.
The sharp decline in Canadian Pacific
was In large part due 10 rumor that
the dividend will be reduced to 8 per
cent.
? H. X. Evans-The most important fac
tors from a market standpoint are crops
and money Both of these conditions are
favorable. The situation OF the railroads.
however, where weak spots continue 10
develop day after day. and the tardiness
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
In making known its decision are against
the market. These things in time will
be cleared up. and the great underlying
factors making for prosperity in my
opinion win prevail and when the market
gets out OF Its rut, higher prices will be
seen"
Belief that stockholders in the operat-
ing company and later stockholders OF
the corporation will receive q large stock
disbursement Is responsible for the
strength OF Riker-Hegeman stock.
Much interest was manifested in. the
statement OF Claus Spreckels that the
sugar industry has improved with n l3
per cent increase In consumption over
last year.
There is some worry over threatened
drought in the corn belt. Advices from
leading corn States are that while there
has been some damage from heat. the
belt can stand another week OF drought,
immediate rains would come as a
relief.
Grain-wheat: Heavy rains in Canad-
ian northwest but our Northwest general
ly fair and cooler. Worlds shipments
larger than expected at l2,656.0oo. Market
will depend on weather conditions North
west and rust developments. but the big
will put damper on buliish
Corn-Map shows but little rain IN corn
belt and temperatures high over Sunday.
general rains the bulls will be
Inclined to press their advantage.
shipments 4.7S,O00
oats-July shorts are worried but other
months not very strong.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKETS.

Another fifteen points were added 70 cotton yslue,
in the early trading on strong cables and insufficient
rainfall in Texas over sunday. but the market Al
noon was eight points on from the bsst prices Of
was heavy buying Of October said to Be aeainsi
sales q October and November IN Liverpool, at 1
difference Of about 100 points, Local traders boaeht
early, but sold out when the stfaedles wanted foE
October were satisned. August was strong early on
short covering and In sympathy with little spur
IN July. but in the late session these two months
lost practically all Of their gain. 1t Is Texas
market al the moment, and weather derslopnents
for the next few days. Rain Il needed, and each
d5 day viii increase the nervOusness Of che shorts
After this forty point adsanos, would mt Be- sIrl
rrised TO see sons further recsssioa from proat-
The near future.
The market closed steady % ! points hishsr On
the new. crop months dovn to up on the old,
leaving Asgpool dse % cone 70 points hisher
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. July B-wHrAT-wesksr; active. par
Of Saturday. No. / Northern spring T. o. b. -
new No 2 red. C. { e.. eTpOrt, sSS; new No.
red. s.. T. o. b.. export; new No. 2 hard, g. o. b.,
July. So; No. / mAcaroui {. o. b.. ses; No.
mAcsroni. s5a. EKporterS took about l.1o oo
bushels hard and soft winter. part Saturday. largely
via Montreal.
CoRN-weaker: business quiet. Export corn.
lake and rsil early July, -; No. yellow. lake
and rnfl tn c. 1. T.; domestic No. yellow lake
and rail. 7sR; No. yellow. end July. ~: Ar.
Eentna com. 70 spot delivered in bags; for July
August, 20. T. o. b.
OATS-Steady: moderate trade. No. white.
4lsaISls standard 4IIsaf5; No white. AA4Ili
No white. GJiiaH; elevator basis. ungraded. on
tack or Anoat 4iai7; Canadian. -.
RYE-Iregular. Western to sriTe. esX; new
ne a.. c 4 l.. all nil. export.
FLOUR-F1At: business limited Spring patents,
Asa 90: Spring clesH. 3Sa3s5; Dew soft straights.
IN Srive. 365a3.9; KansAS StraiShts. to HrriVe.
l-oai5; new, 70 Gniye. in car lots 3I5aL0. AL
quotations are on sack basis. IN Wholesale lots
PoRk-Fim; inquiry noderIle. Mess 2 Saa250o
family. a.oo12S50; desr.. iaT5Gn.W.S
BEEF-Stesdy: demand inactive. PACKET II 5oa
100; family lSOalsN
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July l3-can money opened "a per
cent; high. ~ per cent: low ~ per cent rsnewals
81 per cent? ruling rate "a per cent; last bid =.
per cent.
tion revealed In Saturdays statement The ex-
pected delay inaugursting the system is
also creating sentiment In favor Of Lhrer con-
ditions Business is still restricted to few trades
Rates are ~ per cent for sixty days; AaS per
cent for ninety days; 5ak per for four months
n per cent for fye months; per oent for siI
months and 4aiif per cent for longer m8turities.
The low surplus reserve reported on Saturday is
dscouraging banks from purchasing paper This
circumstance coupled with the Absence uf the Of
hcers who buy for Of the leading institutions
is keeping the market finn. Rates range from lalls
per cent for the best names According to ma
turity. .-r
London Discounts. ~ per cent; up lis per cent
Berlin discounts. ~ per cent; up y Per cent
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
FINDS LOST PIN IN AUTO TIRE.

Orange. n. J., July IA week ago
School Commissioner James p Kelly
while trying out his new automobile lost
a diamond stick pin. presented to him
by business associates several years ago
and valued at $50
Today on drive over the mountains
he heard report and found he had .
fat. tire.
When his son had removed the casing hO
found sticking IN It the pin his father
had lost In addition TO the nnding oe
the pin little Florence Kelly, eight years
old. found q penny dated 1854
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
Western Maryland Breaks.

New York, July ia break OF four
points in the first mortgage Z per cent
bonds of the Western Maryland Railway
Company and a drop of nearly points
in the stock to a new low figure at
tracted considerable attention today.
A director and member Of the executive
committee said the company's financial
needs are covered up to the first Of next
year. Bankers, 1t is understood, have
agreed to let the road have $1,000 900 next
October.
The Western Maryland was reoTganized
in December. 1903, and stockholders as
sessed so a share. The following March
81, 500. 900 OF common stock was under
written by a syndicate of bankers and
offered TO shareholders at so a share.
These shares were selling at 13 3-4 today.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York July I5-ouietness marked the trading
on the curb today. The only feature was a decline
Of IL points In wStern Pacific per cent bonds %
IN. a new low figure. Later they ralhed slightly
Standard OIL issues were dun. Proe changrs Werr
small. National Transit was quoted AZ 5sh early.
but rose a point before closing. Ohio OIL closed at
Te Sales of Standard Of New York occurred at
IN
United PROFIT Sharing held firm today at 81
United CigAr Stores made early gain. then
eased.
CoppeT and Cobalts were inactive.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
ANNE MORGAN LIKES 10 FLY.

Paris. July l3-Miss Anne Morgan. Of
New. York, accompanied the Aviator
Gsraix IN flight In biplane at Char
tres Saturday.
She says she is now anxious to obtain
. flying machine.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
HOW MANY DRINK

Easton, Nd, July 13-Under the law
no person living in Talbot County is al
lowed to have shipped to him. or to bring
into the county, over one gallon of
whisky or six dozen bottles ~ beer
per month. The law went into effect the
first OF May, and according TO the rec
ords OF express agents, railroad agents
and steamboat agents there appear to
have been received during May $50 gal
Ions OF whisky and 2l7 pints OF beer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Sixty steel and wood bridges. ranging
from seventy-five TO Is feet In length,
will be required in a distance OF eighteen
miles on the Central Canada Railway,
north Of Edmondton. for which the route
plans have just been filed with the pro-
visional department Of railways for Al
lberta.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Regulsr call L O'Clock noon.
Mergcnthaler. I at afE. 2 at ms
Federal National Bank 10 at 10. 10 at Is6 6 at
10
AfteT call:
Capital Traction s.. 500 at lGA-
Washington Railway Is $50 at s3A
Washington Gas, Is at TTis
CAPITAL Traction S. 81 900 at lGE.
Washington Gas. 3 At 1i-
Mergepthaler, 5 at zl5 at H5
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.
Liverpool Futures.

s.s E :: r ss 80 = a.s.s g, : y = Z. 8
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

The laborfng classes Of Seville five
principally on vegetables with occasion
ally bread and . little dried nsh.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
View York FUTURES.
New orIenn. Futures.
Sfatistica,

Furnished By n. L carpentz & Co.
New York. July u.
Receipts MiddhngA
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished By n. L. Carpenter q Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

New York. July D-clO4ng prices in miscsIla-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Total sales z5,s SO sharea aEsinst M,Il3 satufdl
,sOl q week ago. and 70 31e year ago.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
The Safest Investments
5 AND 6Olo MONEY
727 Fifteenth Street Northwest.

To Loan on D. c. Real Estate.
JESSE l. HEISKELL, 1908 II 1t. NV