davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Chicago Grain Market.
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. -og2lc per doz. !;
Southern. l9c per doZ.
CHEESENew York. new. I6lac per lb. ::
fat, lesc per ID.
gT-TER-Glgin print 3lc per 10: tub.
&C Der 10 process, Z3a24c per H.
LIVE stions furnished by
Krey Price d Co l-Hens. lsc Der IU roost-
ers, lie per Ib.: turkeys. Bale per lb :
ducks. l66lsc per lb.; spring chickens. 2oa a5c
per 10.
LIVE STOCK-Vesl calves 9NdIoc Der b. !;
fat sheep, +lJc per Ib.: spring lambs SH2Yo
per 10.
GETABLES-CQuotations furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Potatoes new. 500 bbI !;
old Is 90 per sack; onions. s. - per bushel ;
81 80 per sack; cabbage. sl.C0 per 100 It's. ;
lettuce t.50 per basket: beets s. % per 100
punches.
WOO-CQuotations furnished by Krey,
Price & CoD-Unwashed. free from burrs 2Sc
per ID.
The demand for choice chickens weighing
around to lbs. TO The pair is active at fg-
ures quoted
The demand for lambs is active at figures
quoted
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
New York Cotton Market.
Police Court Record

District Court, Judge Pugh-Msry Simms
Gorge Chisrn, Charles Riley. Fannie BsrbIe
ines Reeves, HezeRiah johnson Felix
urnett, Howard Turner. Leo Chick James
wis. Charles Little, Lawrence Ball, Frank
hite. Springfield Branson, James Connolly
usries Redmond into1ication SO or 80 days;
o Fitzgerald. intoxicstion. SO or 90 days
roy Hawkins, Jennie Hund. Nellie Clark
sWrence Ball, Mayme Hogan, Ray DixCn
-ufanity and disorderly conduct IS or Is
sys; Truman willing, Paul Miller Ernest
led. Hugh knight. @. W. Glynn, Leo Chick
i0lation OF police regulation, personal bond /;
I,oss Goe. Nick Chiyen. William Adams. va
rsney, 30 days; Lewis Walker, William
r rouse, James Suit, r. Fields, intoKication
srsonal bond; James Roland. Robert Pres
n. Robert Andrews, Samuel Minor. viola
ion OF the excise law; SO or 30 DAYS: Benia-
lin Craig. vsgrancy. 60 days; William Dias
,eorEe Sebrat, Daniel Robinson. vagrancy.
ersonal bond; George Montgomery. unla gful
Esembly. personal bond: Fred Chunn. gamb-
ng, personal bond: Bessie Rubin. Joseph
rady, Graham Umstead, disorderiy conduct.
Dersonsl bond; James Robinson. disorderIy
onduct. collateral forfeited; Bessie Anderson,
sgrsncy. dismissed; Walter Green, viola ton
q police res ulation. dismissed.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office, Washington, u. c.. July
IL. 1S4-SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this office until D.. m, July 81.
1914, and then opened. for furnishing elec-
tric Lamp Standards for the United States
Bureau or Engraving and Printing at WASH
fnston, d. C., in accordance with the speci-
hcation and drawing No. 2s2A. Drawings and
specifications will be sent only to those who
are qualified to execute work OF the highest
grade both artistically and mechanical, and
the right is reserved to refuse to send draw
ings and specifications to any applicant or
to give consideration to a proposal from any
one In the opinion Of the Supervising Archi-
tect not having such qualifications. Copies
of drawings and specifications may be OBJ
tained at this office. o. WENDEROTH, Su-
pervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Navy 'Boozing List Given
To Committee of House

The navy 'boozing list" comprising
sames of officers 'plucked" for their
tTondncss for liquor. was presented to
the House Naval Committee today. Not
Aone name or hint of identity was al
lowed to leak from the committee.
Investigation of the ''plucking' of
Captain Gibbons, former Annapolis
Academy superintendent, was resumed
today by the committee, in connection
with the bill proposing his reinstate-
ment. Rear Admiral knight OF the
plucking board, finished his testimony.
A majority of the committee seems IA
vorable to reinstating Gibbons.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Realty Transfers

street northwest, between Seventeenth and
eighteenth streets-Jesse l.. Heiskell and
Bernard NJ Bridget. trustees. to Mary T..
Bridget. lot 2. square 1t9 s. 0O.
2l2-14 street southesst.-John w. Brown et
al to Benjamin +. Brown. lot ,. square 166
$40
Pelair Heights-Wilton J. Lambert and Mason
y Richardson. trustees to Louis +. Shoe
maker. lot L. block :. s., 800
Ivy City-Iaura A. Baptist to Celia GillispIe.
lot s. block 2 $40.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Vital Records.
BiYthaa

Milo T. and Alice Walters, boy.
John j. and Hilds E Wallace, girl.
Ernest l.. p. and Mary J. Trendhardt, girl.
William 7. and Anna A. Shipman, boy.
Guy and Mary j. Lucas, girl.
Mark s. and Fannie Gardella, boy.
Joseph and Carmen Fahfzio, boy.
Jesse Z. and Anna NJ Cassel, girl.
A. and Beuiah H. Bonine, girl.
Reuben and Lillian Acton, boy.
George and Mary Taylor, boy
John T. and Mary NJ. Smith, boy.
Johnnie and Florence Smith girl.
Joseph and Sarah Robinson, girl
Frank and Mamie Posey, boy.
Richard and Alberta Middleton. girl.
Carter and Mamie Harris. boy
John +. and Lillian Mcpherson. boy.
Frank and Annie Kirsch. girl.
BENJAMIN and Fannie kaplan. boy.
James F. and Eunice A. Orr. girl
and Emma Gales, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Marriage Licenses

William M Riddick and Annie Laurie Owen.
OF Richmond. Va
Edward Parrish and Ailsah p. Cockey. of
Baltimore.
George E. Bell and Ida NJ. Ricketts,. of
Lynchburg. Va.
william A. Drumwrisht and Grace ". spicer.
Of Ashmont Va
DR.. Thomas Miller. jr., and ouida A. Taylor.
of Washington.
Frank A. Turner. OF Fort Bliss. Texas. and
Mary e. White, of Washington.
Ellis Willett, OF Washington. and Lillian
NJ. Hazen. Of Mt. Rainier. Md.
Dorsey G. King and Mary z. Snyder, of
washington.
Charles H. Dorsey and Mamie Nelson. Of
Washington.
Charles b. Barber and Edith r. Basey. of
Washington
Frank N. Kidweil and Cora q. Harmon. of
Washington.
Edwin r. Lusby and Edna v. Keithley. OF
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
What S on the Program in
Washington
TODAY.

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Potomac, No 5; Benjamin 3.
French, No. Is: Anacostia. No. y: Pental-
pha, No. g: Mt. Pleasant. No. 90: Orient.
No 5; knights Templar. and Ruth. No. l.
Eastern Star.
Knights OF Pythias-Equal. No. IL: Amaranth.
No IS: Century, No So and monthly meet
ing Past Chiefs Association. Pythian Sis
tiers.
odd Fellows-Union, No II: Covenant. No.
l3; Beacon, No. Is; LAngdon. No. 2s:
Naomi. No. l, and Ruth, No. 2, Rebeiah
Lodge.
Baseball. Washington vs. Cleveland. $50 p.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TO BUY or sell see US; six places sold iast
week. We cannot supply the demand: II
your price Is reasonable list with US at once;
no oyercharges; all business confidential; note
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. a3 n. Y. ave.
business near 9th ST. near F; chance for
right party: ideal stand for fruits and cigars;
We will sell at sacrifice this week on easy
terms.
GROCERY; one of the largest and best
equipped in city: receipts So. 900 per year:
good northwest location; Investigation In
vited. Price 50, 500 Rent $50
CAF'T; on the Heights; exclusive and paying;
owner leaving city; II will pay you to in
LUNCH RoOM-Near railroad station; re-
ST: well equipped: another splendid lunch
room. 18th 81. n. w, at sacrifice.
GROCERY, living rooms, cheap rent, $500
another light grocery NV. living rooms.
rent So. Price S1Io.
BoTTLING BUSINESS. cold drinks Of all
kinds; make offer.
RooMING HOUSE. Is rooms. hot-water heat;
rent SO, $500.
RooMING HOUSE. L rooms. near 10th and
Eye. nice furniture and rugs. Price $500;
will trade for lot; also good paying lunch
room viii trade for lot.
AT All prices.
WE HAVE EQUITY In nice new s-room
house to trade for business places. Wanted
movie theater for house and lot.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS, s13 n. \. ave.
BARRIER SHOP; 7th st. location: 2 chairs;
receipts $50 week: rent SIS: nice house
above: great sacrifice at 500; also 5-chair
shop on Pa. ave. at $3.50.
GROCERY stands in one best markets; pay
ing well; rent SIS; asking Sc0: want offer
Grocery stores In \. L. at 5000: $50; 500 and
81. so: take invoice on some and all but 500
store; have good house.
TAILORING business. one best equipped
stocked and paying stands in downtown
business section; receipts 900 year; price
$50 Don't lose time and money IL YOU wish
to buy or sell places. Our offices are head
quarters stablished 1896.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 14c3 F.
VARIETY SToREDoing big business; on
prominent business street; 81 500: rent rea-
sonable: good reasons for selling. Address
BOX q, Times office. 10
OLD-ESTABLISHED place. groceries for
sale; s70o: on account OF change OF busi-
neos. 1000 ~ st. s. W. 10
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Deaths,

Arthur Noble. ss years. Washington Asylum
Williamson d. watts, 50 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Calvin II. Chadsey. 81 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
George l. Warwick. Sc years. Casualty Hos
Mary Elizabeth BAN. % years. ZIG N. Y. ave-
nue. northwest.
Francis A. Beach. year. Io1s Twenty ninth
street northwest.
Carl Robinson. Ii months, Iss School street
southwest.
Mary Mcclellan. month. st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
Frank Washington. months. ss7 Florida
Douglas Lewis. 10 years, 1os Virginia avenue
southwest.
William Hamilton. Is years. Washington Asy-
Jane Thompson. a years. 1904 Twenty-nfth
Sarah Brown. 50 years, 45s First street south
Louisa Miner. S, years. 17ls T street north
Daniel Briles, "A years. tuberculosis Hospital.
Christian F. Schweitzer. 81 years, Episcopal
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
Maria shubert S years. Washington Asylum
Alfred c. cas.ell. "a years. 12ls B street
Chester 4. Evans. = years. LIS Sixth street
southwest.
Robert L Boss. 81 years, Government Hospi-
Rachael c. Gatchell. 70 years. LOO B street
northeast.
John a. cockley. 80 years. 1Io4 Fort Drive
northeast.
Emma Kemp. 20 years. s1s Morton street
northwest.
Lulu Youns. q years. National Homeopathic
Hospital.
Dorothy Frederick. year. "a O street SOUTH
west.
Beatrice porsett. II years. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Harvey johnson. q years. Deanwood Heights.
Angle z. Meredith. % years. 1fl5 Sixth street
northeast.
Ethel Stewart. q years. 1879 H street north
east.
David Ireland. Z. years. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Christian F. Schweitzer.

Funeral services for Christian r.
schweitzer, who died on Saturday. will
he held at the chapel of A. J. Schip-
pert 2O0S Pennsylvania avenue north
west. this evening. Interment will take
place at Harrisburg, Pa, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Charles A. Johnson.

Charles A. Johnson. who died Satur-
day at his home, 2S37 Twelfth street
northeast, was buried from his home
today at p. m. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
William c. Robbins.

William &. Robbins. who died yester-
day after a long illness. at his home.
1875 V street northwest, will be buried
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. 1nterment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
DEATHS

Suddenly. July 20. 1914 In the
sixty-third year Of his age. LEOPOLD, hus-
band OF Rosa Bonheim Goldsmith.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
John A. Cockley.

The funeral OF John A. Cockley. who
died yesterday at 17o4 Fort Drive.
Brookland, will be held tomorrow at
noon. Interment will be at Loudon
Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Mary Marshall.

Funeral services for Mary Marshall.
who died Friday at Norfolk. Va. wero
held today at 2 o. m.. from her late
residence, 1913 Seventeenth street.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Concerts Today
By the United States Marine Band
Marine Barracks, at Ago p. m.
WILLIAM H. SANTLEMANN,
Leader.

WILLIAM III. SANILEMANN,
Leader.
March, "Staunch and True" .Teike
Overture, "Tannhauser". Wagner
Music de Ballet, "Yedda" ...... .Merta
Idyl. THE Postillion in the Forest"
Schaefter
Cornet obligato by Arthur S. Wit
comb.
Funeral March. Chopin
Grand Scenes from The Jewels
of the Madonna. .Wolf-FerraTi
Czardas Der Geist des Woiwoden''
Crossmann
March, Under Freedoms Flag
Howowiesxi
The star-snangled Banner
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
March, The Crusaders" .Sousa
Overture, THE Bohemian Girl
tReQucsD -..-.-...--.'-.....- 'Doho
A tone poem, In Lovers Lane"
Pryor
Selection, THE Yeoman of the
Guard .....................Su Sullivan
Characteristic, ''Pickaninnies' Pa
troll .......... ...Laurendeau
Excerpts from The Spring Maid
Reinhardt
Waltz suite, Enchanted Nights"
Moret
The Star-Spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Tomorrow.

Meetings. evenings:
Nasonic-Nstionsl. No. l.; Arminius No 81:
Myron NJ Parker. No. %: King David No
IS called of; Lafayette. No. 5. Royal Arch
called of, and Washington Naval. No g.
Royal Arch
Knights OF Pythiss-webster. No 4: Her
nione. No Il; Excelsior. No. Il. and My-
tie, No. IS
Odd Fellows-washington. No. s: Amlty, No
a. and Golden Rule. No. Il. Grand En-
campment, annual session. and election Of
officers; Fidelity. No. I. Rebekah Lodge.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Funerals
Robert L. Boss.

RopcIl l.. poSS.
Funeral services for Robert l. Boss,
who died yesterday, will be held from
the chapel of Thomas l.. Surgeon, lolI
Seventh street northwest. tomorrow at
800 D. m. Interment will be at Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman &. Co.. New York; G. p Chipman'
Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
LIGHT TRADING ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Washington Railway Common
Brings 81 7-s-1oo Shares
Exchanged.

Light trading marked the day on the
washington Stock Exchange. Unlike
FRIDAYS session, which was char
acterized by the activity of bond trans
actions. today was featureless. The
meeting was we'll attended, considering
the absence of many members of the
Exchange from the city.
Without resulting in any sales Of
consequence, the demand for Washing
on-Virginia railway stocks, which has
existed Tor several days continued, the
bid price remaining at 80 on the COM
mon. No sales were recorded:
One lot of twenty-five shares OF
Washington Railway common sold at
sTa. and three 25-share lots were sold
at 915k After call $4,000 worth of To-
tomac Consolidated SIS bonds were solo
at 1904.
Charles j. Bell, president OF the
American Security and Trust Company
has left Washington on a vacation trip
through the west and Canada. Mr..
Bell started on his trip Saturday and
will be gone until September l. He VIII
70 into camp first near Lake Louise
and then will take a salmon fishing trip
n British Columbia.
The Fidelity Storage Company has
announced that it has paid to its stock
holders of record the fourteenth semi
annual dividend of 81 per cent.
Election of additional regional re-
Eerve bank directors were announced to-
lay by the Treasury Department as fol-
'ows:
District No. >, group /, class B-H. R.
'Towne, of New York.
District No. s, group :, class Az. u
Watts. of st. Louis.
District No 10. group 5, class A-C: E.
Rurnham of Norfolk, Neb., and class
Is. L. A. Wilson, of FL Reno, Okla.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway common. 25dS7A,
25Gs7Es. 25dS77s. 25dSIh-
After call
Potomac Consolidated SIS, sS,ooo@I1N..
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Market.

Quotation received By W. B. Hibhs 4 Co..
members New York Stock Exchange, wash
inCton Stock Exchange. and Chicago ISoart
N Trade. Hibbs BuIldinG
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Amusements.

Colum bia-''Mice and Men," Sis p. m
Poli's-"The Only Son. 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Glen Echo-AH Amusements.
Chevy Chase Lake-COncert by section Of
Marine Band.
BasebaIl-washington VS.. Cleveland $50 p.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
Amusements.

Cclumhia-"Mice and Men," s:l5 .. m
Poll s-"The Only Son." 2:l5 and Sis D. m.
Cosmoe-VaudevilIe.
Glen Echo-All Amusements.
Chevy Chase Iake-Concert by section OF
Marine Band.
BasebaIi-Washington vs. Chicago $50 D. m
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

REFINED LADY would like position as
housekeeper for bachelor or widower; city
Or suburbs, Addrsss BOX % Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

PAINTER, paperhanger, plasterer. kalsomin-
er wants work; room papered, 50; painted
'2.B. p. GOLDBLATT. 1903 Goth ct. n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
FOR RENT-STORES
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING

FOR RENT-Corner store. rooms and bath.
Apply 254 lltn st. :. L.
The Washington times., 1914-07-20
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.

WE ADVANCE RENTS on vacant houses;
collect rents today by placing PROPERTY with
US RENTAL REALTY COMPANY, Special
Rental Agents, offices s22-246 Woodward bldg
10th and II SITS. n. w. Phone Main 2OS+
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

The Fidelity Storage Company has
announced that it has paid to its stock
holders of record the fourteenth semi
annual dividend OF 81 per cent
The Washington times., 1914-07-20

sth ST. n. W., 7zl-Rooms and board IS:
Iransients u day: a. m. breakfast
GRANT PLACE N. W.. u-ExceIlent board;
nicely furnished room, $50 per month. l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

nounced and aggressive opponent Of
the Socialists formed federation OF
cooperative societies as means Of
combating socialism.
The Government in its patcrnal poll
cies, while also combating socialism.
has favored some of the measures of
the Socialists The railways are owned
and operated by the state. The Gov
eminent has established rural schools
for domestic science and has a fairly
definite policy of welfare legislation.
one feature Of this policy is liability
insurance for employees 10y employers.
belgian capacity as colonlZng
country has been fairly tested in the
Congo, and the Congo is one OF the
prospective prizes Of the present war
Notwithstanding the abuses disclosed
when King Leopold held it as personal
appanage. and which caused belgium
through the pressure Of international
sentiment. to assume the responsibility
of administration and to annex the
Congo. II is the testimony Of fairly dis
Interested observers that the Belgians
have shown administrative capacity il
| this colonial possession. They at Least
/ have done as well as the Germans il
Belgian eNpositIons have given thu
rest of the world some conception al
belgian character on its international
| side. The Government has not at
| tempted to monopolze the eXposition'
for the beautiful capital of brussels
! There was the Licge exposition il
and the brussels exposition in 1910
,..l,t nb nf Ia II
ever held.
Last year was the exposition a
Client. which was also international
Four million visitors attended it. som
features uf the Client exposition Shove,
something more than industrialism
There were three separate horticulture
exhibitions, including flower shows a
orchids and chrysa
The congress Of cities and town plan
ming, with exhibits of model villages, q
recent progress in civic heyterment am
means of supplying adequate sunligh
To tenement dwcLers and provdina
sanitary houses, was another feature a
Client. Belgian municipalities from tn
middle ages have been forward in IN
expression of the civic spirit. Brus,cl
is the most artistic capital in Europ,
The statue and fountain to 3raho a
Antwerp and the monument to Anspac
AT BRUSSELS are tributes To municipa
public spirit.
The efforts of the burgoma Sters of IN
various Belgian cities To safeguard thcr
from destruction 10y the invading Ger
mans will he appreciated by whoever
familiar with the Belgian towns,
i.elgium's neutrality and the con
vcnient geographical situation Of Brus
sells have combined to render the CAPT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

in China, the Bclgians participated and
ultimately took over the whole enter
Prise. In more recent years Belgium
has participated in the Chinese loans as
a member of the International group.
Belgans as international fnanciers and
administrators often have been Call'd
on to fil responsible positions in coun-
tries were the ja'ring interests of rival
nations made a neutral necessary. Per-
Sia is the most Ctnt example OF thlS
kind.
The invading Germans in levying war
indemniticS and forced loans on the Bel
g.ans as IA !, nalty for defending their
neutrality doubtless are aware of the
resources of the group Of Belgian banks,
which have been able to supply capital
to all sections If the word They may
know something also Of the atiliation Of
the belgian banks with Paris and Lon
don financial groups.
The chances are. however that they
undcrrate the rcSourcesful resistance ut
the belgian iiuauCitrs, who are 50 potent
| though unnhtrusiNe. in lhe world ;
| finances. These hnanciers. while VEN
turcsome. always have shown their ahI-
/ tv to meet an emergency, In the
greatest of all EMERGENCIES that now
/ has arisen they are not likely to b,
/ found wanting.
Though no one may predict when the
waste Of war viii Ice ended the proha.
| hility Is that the Belgian bankers ar,
| thinking Of that time, and of consarvinp
what / hey have 50 that Belgium
may not be delayed in her recuperatlon
! 1t Is possible that the foreign invest,
m,nts, which In the main have beer
WIS" ones, will he one means of re-
oupcration. Badly as the capital may
now Ice needed, few # them arr in ;
position to he realized on.
Bclgians have not been large in
vestors in Am rican securities as com
pared. for instance, with the Dutch, bu
Antwerp has bought railway stocks an,
bonds through London. In Canada ther
are heavy investments in land an,
mortgage companies. In other coun
tries most of their investments ar
productive, ANA they can count ON thri
regular dividends while figuring ON tn
possibility of getting their original cap
ital later.
The immediate fact. however is tina
Belgium, induStriIlly ana CommerCiallN
as well as politically is "A stricken ma
tion, the victim If its situation as
buffer State While England Is able I
keep the ocean lanes open ana Will
its factories may continue to suppl
South America and other foreigI
markets Belgium has no such oppor
tunity. Its trade and industry are par
alyZed.
Some of it's foreign commerce eve
may 90 to England, hrcausc the Brito
as world trader Is not going To sto