davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Police Court Record

District Branch. JGdse PUgh-Joesph Green,
cIsordeTly, $Ji James bOolr, G.so' IvT-N. -
james DOnney, Gisorderiy' slv' 1:.len lar s
aSrancy, NvO bOnGs; Eenry Le"is uisO--
dsriy. S: Fred Gsddis. oisoToeriy. &. ICsc.'A
SCOT disordeIly, 81; William Il rlor. 60 =
osrly. IS; Walter dyson, GisCracrly, sI1; Msry
l.,,Esyd bar SJUy bones; RoUc.t I:ON Ct. tn
aCeEsed bsT. jury LrIEi oeman1-4, Emma
Srri6cr, discrucEiy. personal bonl' i-'ne@-
.,imurs. disoTGeriy. disnl-sed: hale IIy-nas.
..s0raeTly, CIsIn.ssed; Richard Ero" u. ~
srBn~r. dismissed: James Johnson. IIs5raeri..
gsraOnsl GOnq; Mary CuH|. oisOT"cTiy. uIs-
Tr.ss.d. BahieI Jenhins diEOTderly. PEI SOL Al
bond. Efhs Alien. GlsoTdeTiy, pc. syndl como
louis Anderson oisOrderly. dismissed: Charl s.
Pullman disorderly. dismissed Aug -. Is
I,es. disordcrly, continued 10 May y; Nil
usm Herndon. disordcrly, personal bond; Al
ifs1 HsTne!, JisorGeTly, s.. Raymond LIUson.
dsB"-Gerly. 81. Martha Carey, disOrderiy, a:
8 Alice Butler, disorderly, continued 10 Aay
-. Dorothy johnson. nuisance. mile D. ossed
JanIn Wells. disordeT!E. pcrs"nfI bond
George Cols,on. disoTd=riy, cOn,inued 20 to
morrow. Matte SIeen. GiSOrdcrIv. 4.ai".s>'-i' .
Jose On Lonse. oSsrucIins bisnna.. prs n a.
rurd Ike .olIow.nS 4UrI'.Ted ,,4ltsC. d.
Wallace Nsrfeld. La~ranCe - ..U->e. iEoHb-
ErlSr, John HassOn. nInI.red sny ueE. losis
Akin. William Perkins, LOUIS S-u .iaiIn.
.gsua Guls Robert Mess. Rvocrt bradIcy.
Louis ilblOLz. Jon FlBnner., John G.NCh.
Lucy BuCkmsn, George Jones. Fred J1cH5' n
Jesse smith, Frank klue, Enos SMITH, Georsc
SLyd,r, Charles oscar, Alfred Hamilton. ~
Jordan, John Donag ghue. Clinton CuTrdn. Her
man AEkey. John Fsnniug. EEtcllc Mitchell
Gran, Lect, Henry Coffin, EuseRc Washing
ton. Milton Thompson. y. Noreheld, ,haTic
Bonner Charles Reed, Hattie SnOude-, Ii
ward Ross. Perry Washington. James ! homes
William Irow, Francis JcinccrtOn. Wi Ia
EcneEsH. Lulu HcrrIre. BesS-e Potte-. X
bsTrit, EOninIC PsUlus Isaac Johnson. I'euI
GssSins, GsTIie AacacI. Gco.Ic BTJ n. Eli
ward Ardscser. Jesse Coleman. s-"t. Iii
Alice West Walter Johnson. Ceorsc , Oh.
Bertha 1i6bs. Charles LUniIOrht. JaCDS
GcTJinE. Scott En-.
United States Branch. Judge MUlloIny--
Ella Brown, assault continued TO Ma .:
Alice Butler, uIt, continUed 10 MAJ IS:
Ida Folin. betrayal. SO; Harry DsnfuTth.
betrayal, So Annie HuTiey. bctra ysl, SI5:
James Payne, larceny, $50: Thomas Garr.son.
ssssUlL SO; john Peters, Larceny. SIC: Ar
thur Humphreys assault. so. Hsrry Leon
ard Larceny. Sioc; Andrew BeaII, nsslult. dis
misscd; hay Ferguson. disordc-. So: John
llsnner.. carrying deadly weapon. sc: CIars
Washing en- threats. dismissed: James hlcZ-
sEdCr. assault. ccntInued: Msry N0n,so soyicry.
Larceny, continued TO May -: fJlin J. M
pcuCl i5l-b. CoGc. continued 10 Ma 20:
John Davis, destroying properly sic: Iicr ia
Min Coleman, assault, continued. Ernest I'ox.
houscbrcaking. continued 10 Ma 30: George
pnseensn. S5i-b. Code $40. The following fer
feited collateral: Howard Bots. Edith Eotts
Louie Morsn. Martha Moran, Point Trcnnls,
bthei Green. John Shepherd.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
NEW YORK MARKET
DULL AND SAGG|NG
Possibility of important Su.
preme Court Decisions Has
Effect on Trading.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Thoush
changes in the price levels on the New
York stock Exchange this morning
were slight and irregular. the tendency
was to a sagging market. due to the
dullness in trading. American securi-
ties on the London market showed
fractional declines. which were in In
stances reflected In the market here.
The hesitancy in trading was attrib-
uted to the possibility Of important
Supreme Court decisions today. and to
the further fact that the Missouri Pa
citic situation will probably be disposed
Of this afternoon.
At the close on Saturday, holders Of
more than 900 worth Of the ma
turing notes OF the Missouri Pacific had
deposited their notes In compliance with
the extension plan formulated BY the
company. The period for deposit with
the Union Trust Company concludes at
O'Clock this afternoon. It was said
rot be sufficient to carry the extension
plan on successfully, as the company
will not declare the plan operative un-
less all the notes are deposited. Other
wise, it Is said, the company will de-
fault at the expiration date on June /
and forfeit the collateral.
Westinghouse Electric stock was one
of the few stocks which showed an ad-
vance, going from IN, Saturdays clos.
Ing price. To 1sk new high record in
the present movement This gain was
Que to the showing made by the COM
rany in its annual report recently is
sued
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Renew Old Controversy
On Bones of Columbus

An old controversy over the bones OF
Christopher columbus has been renewed
as result of the proposal of the man.
agcmenI of the San Francisco EXposi-
ton to nave the International naval
parade headed by an American flagship
carrying the casket of the dIscoverer.
Santo Domingo says the bones of Co
lumbuS rest in the cathedral there.
V hile Cuba and Spain assert that they
were placed in the Habana cathedral in
1876, and later taken To Seville. The
Dominican authorities claim that the
casket now in Seville does not contain
the bones of the diScOvercr, but those
Of his son. The best authorities, it is
said, now believe that Columbus bones
arc at Santo Domingo. az claimed. and
that it is the body OF Diego Columbus.
his son, which occupies the Seville
CaSkct.
IL - proposed TO have the parade,
" NhiCh IS 10 start from Hampton Roads,
stop at Santu Domingo where the bones
OF Columbus are to be taken aboard,
and conveyed to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Most Skin Trouble
Readily Overcome
The Active Principle Of .
Famous Remedy Works /.
Wonders. a

Many people have marvelsi the way
8. s. 5. overcomes skin troubles TIE
explanation 10 the fact that S. = S
works in the blood and the blood Is
really most intricate and extracrdi-
nary mass Of arteries and veins.
When you come to realize that tie
skin and the flesh beneath are composed
OF q network of tiny blood vessels you
sclve the mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal pro-
rerties in s. 8. S. that follow the course
OF the blood streams Just as naturally
as the most nourishing food elements
II Is really a remarkable ren,edv. II
contains one ingredient, the active pur-
pose of which Is to simulate tine tis-
sues to the healthy se4ection of Its ov n
essential nutriment. And the medic nal
clements OF this matchless blood puri-
ner are Just as essential to well-hal-
anced health as the nutritious elements
OF the meats. grains, fats and s1ysrs
of our daily food.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs in
ueed IN Its preparation. Ask for :. :. s.
and Just insist upon having IL. And it
you desire skillful advice and counsel
upon any matter concerning the b!ood
and skin, write TO the Medical Dcpart-
nient. The Swift Specific Co., so swift
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Do not allow some jealous clerk,
eloquence over something "just as
good as 8. s. 8. to fool You with the
same old mineral drugs. Beware OF
az substitutes. Insist upon 8. 5. S.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
GOLF PA|R|NGS MADE
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Board of Trade and Chamber of
Commerce Teams Said to
Be Evenly Matched.

Earrings for the fifteen matches 10 be
played AZ the Chevy Chase Club next
Wednesday between the Board of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce teams were
announced today by the committees.
Local golfers who are familiar with
the contestants style OF play say there
is Iit;lc choice between the two aggre-
cations. and that the winners pig silver
successful organization, will m"e be
kuoAn Till the last card is turned in.
The play will start at l o'o!oCl, the
pans tceinE off four minutss apart.
T!.,.y will make the rounds in the fol
lowing order. the first named 4 '&ch
pair cling the Board of Trade member
and the second from the Chamber cf
CO n!uerce:
I,hn G. Walker and John J.. Sla-
v3H. John q. Let's and W. VI. Moses, g.
\ Langley and J. Albert Shaffer \. j.
IIeator and Herbert T.. shannon. T.. ..
" milford and .. :. Metzerpu. \. j..
Brengle and John Il. Newboid. i. W.
Cox and -. J. DeMoll. c. 4. Watson Al d
William !. EynOn. 4. J. Buhrman and
II 4 Gilis. George i. James ard Don
aid Woodward. J. &. Davidson and john
". Hrawmcr Leo c. Brooks and Com
missioner o. 4. Newman. E"binsun
Whit" and Harris y. Brown. Il. r:
i'hl H~ anu l.. -. .-'iiI ioN' -. -. - go
ana john T.. Weaver
TIc Interest in rIo competition is
GI'at"r than in any g"!f "temt played
h'r" in recent y'nrS. and i lar%" Eal-
l"ry for tn" players is assured. Several
pr.::"s besides the big cup hav" been
"ff' rcd. :Imnn= th"rI q hardsom" b"u-
0ICt OF roses by William L. GudC for
H." lowe: medal g"uT"- ard buN Of
golf balls bV charles King. 20 the Tl"N-
CT vIminC the greatest number "r holes.
II" 'Tp v ilI not bc"o'ur tn" PORN" mont
I.Op"ii" "f either the Board of Trade
or the EhurnICr OF Commerce Untrl ono
mr Ihc Othnr mas won II thrc. timeS.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
BORAH TO DELIVER
"KEYNOTE" SPEECH
Expected to Strike at Repeal at
1Get-T Together" Meeting in
Detroit Tomorrow.

What Is expected to be a keynote
speech for the Republicans will be
delivered by Senator Borah OF Idaho
at Detroit, tomorrow afternoon. A
"get-toGether" convention of Repub-
Iicans II being held. Senator William
Alden Smith will preside. Senator
Borah was asked to speak because he
is recognized as one OF the Senate
leaders who is strong. both with the
Republican wing and with
conservatives.
One Of the subjects Senator Borah
win deal with, 1t Is expected. 10 the
repeal of free tolls. He already has
served notice on the supporters OF
repeal that an appeal will be made
10 the country on this issue.
Senator Borah IL one of the men who
will be seriously considered for the
Republican nomination in 1915 The
fact he is q Presidential possibility
lends additional interest to what he
may say at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
ONLY THREE SALES
ON EXCHANGE TODAY
Traders Adjourn After Brief
Session, With No Sales on
Regular Call.

Members OF the Washington Stock
Exchange adjourned after a brief ses-
sion today. the trading during which
was confined to two sales from the bond
list and one odd lot Of stock. The regular
call was completed without Gale being
recorded. After call. however, two 500
Capital Traction 81 were disposed Of at
1914. and four shares of Mergenthalcr
last sale of record.
Mergenthaler appeared TO be unusu-
ally strong. and the bid price was
raised from 215la TO 2l6. The demand for
this stock is attributed to the excellent
showing made by the company in its
monthly report for April. Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone bonds were in
demand. and the bid price was raised
from 1o3 to 1914. but no offerings were
made under 1864.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

, the heavy lifting, even to physically
robust man, is extremely trying at
times
But no allowance Is made for this.
IL wo have to lay of for q period we
rccLperatc on our own time
skilled laborers are paid the same as
unskIlled laborers, though ths work. in
the majority OF cases, 1t is admitted by
officials at the printery. TO be alike.
The only advantage skilled laborer
has Is the possibility Of his promotion.
without a second civil service cxamina-
ton. to a helper d a machine operator.
whose pay runs either 30, -, or 10 cents
an hour.
Despite the low pay Of the skilled and
unskilltd laborers. it, is pointed out the
Public Printer had taken 40 action IN
regard to them, while he has recon-
mende6 raises of cents an hour for
comnositors and bookbindCrs. and for
tookhinder machine operators. The
iornIer class now gets 20 cents an hour
and the machine operators So cents.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
SURGICAL TR|UhPHS
TOBE SHOWN At c. j.
Physicians From All Parts OF
Country to Attend Anniyer.
sary Clinics.

Physicians from all parts Of the
United states are expected 10 attend
the clinical demonstrations at George
town University Hospital on June IL
to 1S in connection with the celcore-
ton OF the 18th anniversary OF the
founding of Georgetown College. These
clinics are intended 10 show the ad-
vancement Of medical science and the
wonderful strides made in surgery in
the past quarter century.
Extensive preparations are being made
bv the local alumni Of the medical
Gepa-t ment OF Georgetown IniEers!IJ
for the entertainment OF their forne'
classmates BY the clinical demonst:a, va, a,
tions the local doctors seek TO anord
the visitors an opportunity to acquire
useful information. while renewing col
ieSe ties ana meeting former fellow
students.
The comfort Of the visiting physicians
IS 10 be looked after by committee
the local alumni consist ng OF one
physician from each class graduated
rom the medical department since the
celebration of the centenary of George
town, held in 1883. The committee COM
prses Drs. George J. Lochboehler'
clarence r. DufoUr. waiter A. Wells
WilIrcd NJ. Barton. Charles c. Mar
bury. Edwin 3. -Benrend, Charles Z.
O'tonnor. ". Darcy Magee. Joseph s.
Wall, Walter e. Gwynn. Daniel D. Mui-
cahy. John 4. O'Donoghue, John p.
Dunnisan. Thomas +. Lowe. S. LoSa n
Owcns. Roy D. Adams. Charles I. Grif-
fth. John a. IToote Henry +. Schre' ber.
Thomas z. Ne'lI, !. J. Madigan, PhiilD
Ncv Ton. J. J. Mccarthy. Frank Z.
DuehrinC and Ballard Galloway.
A report UT tac arrangements made
by this committee will be submitted TO
the general romfaittee from the four
branches OF the university at meeting
called by Father Don'on. president o!
Georgetown University. for next Mon
dsv night in the Hirst Libra-y al the
college.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
BONDS,
Wholesale Froouce Market

EGGS-Nesrby, lrcSh, 2lc per doZ-: SoLih
ern, &c per doZ.
CBEEsE-New YORK. new, 1el1c per H.
hat. lsitc per lb.
BUTTER-ElgIn print. 2yisc per Ib: tub,
2silc per ib.; process, 2lG2Zc per ID.
LIVE POULTRl-lQuVtaJions furnished By
Krcy. Price & Co.)-Hcns. 16l-c per ib.
roosters, lie per 10; turkeys. ISiIljc Der 10.
ducks, u41sc per lb.; spring chickens. SDg3jc
per ID.
DRESSED PoRK-Choice light. lie per 10.
medium. lVH9uc Der To- stays and sows.
iusc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Yeal calves, IOgIlc per lb
fat sheep. 5a5lic Der To-; fall ISmDs, Ia
asc per h.: spring lambs, sQi0c Der 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade. )-Potatoes. s2.S02 80 per bbl.
onions, Texas, per bbl., $50: cabbage, 81. .Z5Gs
81 80 per 100 lbs: lettuce, s. 500 20 per basket;
beets. IS. Q0fIs 60 per 100 punches.
WOOL-(Quotations furnished by Srey,
PTico Co.)-Unwashed. free from bdrrs.
&c per 10.
Lambs and calves in moderate receipt and
active demand move calves and lambs at
once.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
URGES EMETlC IN
POISON TABLETS

NEW YORK, May 25.-Sui-
cides or accidental deaths
from bichloride of mercury
tablets will be few in the su-
ture, according to DR.. W. E.
Fitch, if new way he has
discovered of compromising
the drug is adopted. DR..
Fitch's plan is to include in
the tablet tartar emetic, which
drug, if the tablet is taken in
ternally by design or error,
will cXPcl the bicnloridc from
the stomach before its deadly
caustic properties can take cf-
feet.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Honor Vera Cruz Dead.

The department of tn" r:str t. Army
and HaNv l'nion, Initcd with sariors
from tie MaNfower. na~lnos FROM tine
har:a.hn. md s"l.io~s from For, NJ, r
'Hs' r:2n: ~ > m"r"rlr! s.r,..o =,
the Mcrr""oljan ". i. Chur h IN horror
"r the s,i'ors and marines vino lost
Ihc.r Tres in thr cE2nvrrron, q, NcrI
cruz. IN" meeting Was preceded over
b. John M"EIroy. department com
maHdc.. Army and Navy Ur.on. THO
Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

Until recently employees not even
were allowed to organize and present
their grievances. Even now they come
to me Lecause they have heard was
interested in their situation, but they
beg Ine not to disclose their names for
fear their positions viii be inIperiled."
Stanton w. Algate. Of il5 q street
northwest is one OF the leaders in the
effort Of the employees Mt the printing
Office 10 procure living wage.
Conditions now are little short OF
oppression for It is impossible for the sc
men 10 live on the wages they get.
Moreover the accident rate is highest
among the so-Called skilled laborers.
We are asked to run risks OF Life and
limb for q miserable pittance.
There is no 9ick leave given US,
though the work, in sume cases. is OF
such = fati;Suing nature that mon have
to lay of in order TO recover. That
was the case when | first went into the
office We are assigned TO the press
room and to the composing rooms, and
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Kansas Needs 10000 to
Harvest Wheat Crops

TOPEKA, Kan, May A-Kansas
farmers, and especially Kansas farm
ers' wives and daughters, are praying
that there won't be war until the wheat
harvest is over.
For this year. as never before. Kansas
Is going to need help to harvest the
biggest wheat crop any State has pro-
duced, probably 15o0Ooono bushels. Not
less than 1000 men will be needed this
year.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Opposes Bill for Postal
Employment Agencies

Opposition to the Senate bill provid-
ing for Government employment
agencies to be conducted by the Post
office Department, is expressed BY
Postmaster General Burleson. in a
letter to Senator Bankhead, chairman
oE the Committee on Postoffices and
Fostroads. Mr.. Burleson takes the po-
sition that the expense of conducting
employment agencies at postoffices In
the large cities would be prohibitive.
hile in the smaller places he believes
there is common knowledge concerning
the labor supply and demand.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Citizens to Consider
New Police Regulations

The West End Citizens Association a;
its meeting at So Twentieth stree:
northwest will consider two changes In
the District police regulations. Ono
would make tenants thoroughly clean
houseo they vacste. and the other pro-
posed change would require drayrncn
and drivers Of moving vans TO repors
10 the police the names of persons
v-ncse furniture is moved from one
hoLEs to another. giving the number
~ each house. Tonight meeting viii
be the last until September.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Three Dying as Result
Of Sunday Accidents

NEW YORK. MAY 2o.-Three persons
are dying in no pitfalls today from in
jurics incurred in SUNDAY sut" ac".-
dents n New York ana vicinity.
Jacob Elias, fourteen. riding 2 nio'or-
cycle. tired TO avoid running down chill
Gren play ying in the street, IN Brook
lyn, and fractured his skull when he
struck wagon.
John Red, thirty-fye, vas fatally IN
jured when his auto was smashed bT
a street car on the Shell road, corona.
Michael Misteo. seYent cen. was IA
tally injured IN a bicycle accident.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Swiftness of Today Is
Deplored by Quakers

NEW YORK. May B-'Wh1t Quak-
erism Can Do For the Twentieth Gen.
tury'' was the subject Of a discussion
at the annual convention of ouakers
In the meeting house. on East Fifteenth
street, yesterday. Royal J. Davis, the
leading speaker, said:
The gospel of patience is not liked
in this day because it cannot keep up
with a six-cylinder automobile fiyins.
alcng and bowling people over. We
have too many get-rich-quick schemes
Of financiers and get-good- sch .nies Of
reformers. Both of them need to be
supplanted by steady constructive
work"
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Hero Medal for Dog.

rCRTLAND, Orc. May 25.-For say
ins the life OF another dog. a brvrz.
heIo medal was awarded to "BUc%." an
English bulldog. by the Oregon Eu-
msnc Society. Bucks dog companion.
TeG. while swimming in the Willamette
river, became exhausted. Buck pulled
him out by his ear.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Salaries Below Lining Wage;
Say Government Printers
Mass Meeting Called in Protest,
for Decoration Has Support
of Congressman German, a
Former Employe.

Conditions of extreme popert,
and actual wdnt are declared to e1.
ist among employees of the Gopern.
ment Printing Office, nearly 1,0OC
of whom are paid 81 a working
day or less.
In protest aedit:st this wage
scale, a mass meeting is being
planned for Decoration Day. Sym
pathizing with the movement is
Congressman George E. GoSman
of Illinois, who formerly mas en-
pIoyed in Uncle Sans big printery.
Not only are The wages too small
to live comfortably upon, but the
work is of such a nature that e.
treme fatigue requires frequent
rests, it is asserted, and since there
is no sick leape, this must be de-
Quoted from their own time.
ByJ.R. HILDEBRAND.
Plans today were formulated among
the 100 skilled laborers employed at the
Government Printing Oftice to call a
mars meeting for Decoration Day. when
a concerted protest will be made against
their present salsry. claimed TO be less
than living wage.
These 100 employees. classified A. skilled
Iaborers, now are paid but 81 for
working day. with no allowance for sick
leave. Hardships, extreme poverty, and
suffering among their families. employees
declare, 10 the result Of the low wages
paid by Uncle Sam for the work they
DO.
Employees at the Printery have found
a sponsor in Congressman George e.
German Of Illinois. who formerly Was
employed in the Printing OHice whi0
studying law in Washington.
II was an electrotyper in the Office
twenty years ago." said Congressman
German. And SO far as 1 can see the
wages paid down there now have rnder-
gone no chanSc oesPite lne iHSieareu
cost Of living.
On $50 q Month.
Many Of these men have families,
and when 1t comes TO high finance in
making their pitiable wage so around.
they have John D. Rockefeller and An
drew Carnegie lashed TO tie mast.
Not only these skilled laborers are
sufferers, but the unski,led laborers are
In even a worse condition. Many of
them get but $50 a north. and on that
miserable pittsnce they are trying TO
support families.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
5000 See AerOnaut Drop
To Death i'm Lake Erie

CLEVELAND. Ohio. MAY 25.-Tifc-
savers s.rlI searched unavailnGIv TODAY
enr tho body Of William Warner. en-
iy-c'cht. prof 'ssionsl halloonIst. whose
parachute dropped into Lake Fri" with
nr.T ate yesterday, ore mic of Avon
hca n.
ri,c thousand persons saw Warner
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

After calI-Capital Traction IS f6o4
VA. SJcn i"I.z.
Mersenthaler. 4u2l6il.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Executes 49 Prisoners.

HANkOW. May 25.--Forty-nine pris-
cnerS, who escaped recently from the
model LrisOn at WuChanS. have been
rcCaptuTed and executed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. b. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The waShingtsu Tina hy
Hartman q Co.. New York: G.. B. i,hlpmaS
Manager local branch. Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A
6 Plant x Co. MS q street northwest:
n I a
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
New York Cotton.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times by A
C. f.snI - Co. IuJ g street northwest
Open. High. Low. = %
July ........... - l2.,2 I'll l2.H
october ....... l@.-6 1L.-6 lt.I2 IL
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Royal OAK, Nd.
St. Michael's, Md.
Betterton, Nd.

IioTL.I Bi.TrI:nTuN
r,..,,,lr,,ll, -Ituatcl on CnCsIUcaLs: dancing.
,'',I;n. satfinE hshInS. hathIuS. Excellent
All. arge roowH JAS /. GREW. lsop
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
SUMMER RESORTS
AlRphS%QWhattGll3s:
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
TIL. WUOD"IDl

pclightlully located IN grove ot forest
sha!e: mineral baths in house. All mo'icIn
LonyrntenceS. excellent table. lHI"riHt'Iun
Phone Columbia s.l4S House now open.