davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Record crowds and high words Of praise have been the immediate re- ward that the new manager of Roton Point Park has received for a literal fulfilment of the promises made that this ideal resort would b3 a clean and decent place where women and cElil-- dren could pass the afternoon or even ing without the least danger Of am noyance. All of the former objec- tionabIe features are gone, and many new and pleasant ones have been added.
 Memorial Day marked the formal opening of Roton Point Park for the season antls fully twenty thousand people were present Last Sunday a crowd of the same proportions was there. and even this early in the sea- son the week day attendance is very satisfactory Considering the extent of the changes, the park is not com pIete in every particular, but enough has been done to convince everyone that has visited the ''Prettiest Park on Connecticut's Coast that it can justly lay claim to that title.
 The restaurant at the Casino is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

of June is far in excess of that of previous seasons.
 Despite the big crowds. perfect or der has been maintained due to two causes; the absence Of any kind of in toxicating liquor, and the presence of an adequate force of properly trained police officers. The trolley service is the best ever On Sundays and holt- days cars are run at the rate of twenty an hour and the facilities at the park have been greatly improved. The new loop has been made much wider and safer and has been moved about one hundred feet north of it's former location, giving free access to the park from the Belle Island road for automobiles and other vehicles. without crossing the tracks.
 Ample parking space for autos is provided. with a liveried attendant in charge. and everything that is possi- bIe to make Roton Point Park the kind of place for particular people to enjoy has been provided. Bring your wife and children some day and prove it. Don't forget that entrance to the park is free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

When the bridegroom failed to ac- pear. Miss Bertha Aigon, of Scranton, Pa, who was waiting at the church" married the best man. They started housekeeping immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
 AUTHORITY IS DEAD

Boston, June 6.-The death of pr. Amos Lawrence Mason. formerly pro- lessor at Harvard and for 20 years senior physician at the Boston City Hospital, was announced today. Dr.. Mason died yesterday from heart fail- Ere at Menands, M Y, near Albany, while on his way to Canada for a fishing trip.
 Dr. Mason, who was born in Salem 72 years ago. was graduated from Harvard in 1863. He was an authority on contagious diseases. He retired from active practice 12 years ago.
 Spain rigidly prohibits the adulte- ration of olive oil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

recently issued a notice that GrenfeIl had not been connected with it for some yeans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

At the beginning of this year there were built, building or authorized for England, Germany, the United States, France, Japan, Russia, Italy and Aus tria a total of 341 submarines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
PRIVATE ART GALLERY
 BURNED BY MILTTANTS

London, June 6.-The campaign of the arson squads of the militant suffragettes, was continued today when the women set fire to and de- srroyed fine mansion near High Wycl1ombe, in Buckinghamshire. about 30 miles from London. The mansion was filled with valuable literature and objects Of antique art The usual suf- fragette literature was found about the grounds. The house adjoined the historic parish church which is be- heved to have been the real objective of the women who were, however, un- able to obtain admittanca-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

The city of Dixon. ILL. has passed an ordinance that every saloon shall be closed by 10 o'clock at night and the door key given to the policeman on the beat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

There were produced fh Cuba from the manufacture of sugar in the year 1911-1912, 77,27S,95e gallons Of mo- lasses, an increase of 1s,1s9,74 gall Ions over the preceding year.
 The heart of the vegetarian is sa3d to beat on an average of 5s beats % the minute. while that of the meat eater averages 72s a dtmarsnen c& s2,ooo beats in S4 h1rras
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

The eighteenth annual meeting of tha Associated Harvard Clubs opened En Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

Fire in the business district of Prancston, w. Va-s caused a loss of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06

vened as a body for the final votes. The interstate Commerce Committee divided the Reyburn bill into two sec tions, in order that one might stand if the constitu&ionality of the other failed in the courts. Should the bill be finally enacted it would makee it unlawful for common carriers to issue stocks. bonds, notes, or other evil dences Of indebtedness without the approval Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
SUBMARINE MOTHER SHIP
 IS LAUNCHED AT QUINCY

quincy, Mass, June e.-The subna- rine tender Fulton. successfully 1auhched at the Fore River shipyard today, will be the first of her type in the United States navy. She will be equipped with heavy oil engines The tender will act as mother ship for division of submarines. She is abou. z2g feet long and her speed is esti-, mated at about A Knots an hour.
 Mra- Alice Crary 6utcIiffe of New York, a great-granddaugh of Rob- err Fulton, the steamboat inventor, was chosen as sponsor for the craft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
Wins Orm staatc Coma.

Marihaltolun Gic htciilcu Bro
6Ibitiomitcn tabru FIcr en- . gprll
cine Contention nhlrhdltcL bci mel.
der iie Malcolm Smlth ans GeOar
Hopi0g dis qdn0fndt air. Studtg.
@puuerueur. ma Ghrruinn aus
.Gliutoh ais adHoicnt mir S1uator
pm &oridlaa urudtcp &u Ger
5tluB SBlma mIrnc cruc Rlatiornt
%nnaelonmcrL melde iollguOc SiHge.
.critrrht: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes
Niulct @cietcs ulgncrbolte &5uhlCn
Der Ntiraer hir uogr lclcn cine
auteprcbibitlpn nuo g%lnfl1ulu1.
.oes 6yauGlitinmlrsdtts.
- Tc groaftiircu hcialwt ul.
gua Iooier" 5abCu mir Spiua ror
.lGu'ig iol9cnoe a1uoiodteu niilC
itelt @cordc Nhite RON Jieoa0a.
fiir @ouperueur. So. .. BETH bon
Davenport fiir SeutHaut. o oupcrueur,
VI. 5 StHDar0 ron glrd)er fur
Stuatsiefrrtdr. 81. q IaOe Dou
5iIsboro iiir Stauts StaBmeiiter
81. g. 8aloD bon Ees gtoiue5 iiir
General .amualt =. s.. Stems BON
Gimcil gluiis mo z. q. Rooic.
brod bon Ssialopiu fiir @ahnsaom.
miiidrc Garl 6raute Uon Gnion
Gitp wuroe gum uutioualcu aomitc.
mann ernnblt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

fer 9ienit Der bette 1t. IhneIite ait
rieorigiten Staten. .. 80. q. .. eli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
gairnb4fes.

$. v. Gtnrses, BotentanpnIt, SAG
gronbcis Gbenter Gebauoe. Gel.
GougGos 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

Stellung aeInd)t - Deutiher Mlonn
iiiAt GteIluug nuf Gorm; bat
G~rfabrnna. 9ffertcn 5 100 Cmn.
pa Erittne,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
R(aIGtblrte AHelQen!
sloDOfaten RcdJtsaniualte

Mnlfinsrr e. 8e6b. 0maba Static.
nal gant @eb., 3inmer $50, Sma.
ia. 8eIepbon Douglas 1903.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

Ole 6dlite Der Sneionussflassn wers
ben bur9 Eruntiuht uAHrld9t. Der
9riuter gisbt pisI GsIDA hit 3e9senpiisu
aus, oas itius gan hb RinDsE betoHiz
men foattn. G5p.rs hunt feiHs arbtit
nnb iiblt ni9t skt, Ebtx er triatt. Ses
n0bnita 1T er SlbqAs iAEe6t gelaunt
Ties dn0srt iid8Nnes, renn oas Gltos
boleift ans isinem. Spiism u~utferut III
un6 Der 8uul6 unb ient furhtbore Gisr
limb perl9wunbsn. Ser ftderiie, lupers
Idiigie uub i9nsalte Beg, bies IN tbun,
lit bic Teal BebanoIun9 i'm Seal sSRz
attnt, 1902 Glib 10. Strase, Omaha,
Rebrasta, AT usbmsn. Die 2situHg bat
Der oeutlhe 4r3t Or. q. Ratf,iser. lin
R%orrslponoeu3 mirb erinnt. Strsns pers
traulia. S9reibt messu Sii6lein De-
partsmeHt Z.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

Qr. 3. 66-66hc.
CIR. A. 65R-66e.
Safer- .-..
Ger. 2. 371k-37%c
StonOorO Safer 37-37Ac.
Ger. 3. 3GA-36Re
Scr. 4. 35A-36c
MnIjgerite 5O-59c.
5uttergerite d5-50c.
Hoggen-
9tr. 2. 571k-58c
a. &nrttberift.
Slo.G mnba, IS. Gpri[.
HiHboieb-8nfubr 5000; Mlarft
felt.
@ute bis bette 3abrlinge $500
$50.
8itte Bis bette $8.20-8.75.
MittelmdBige bis CUTE $3.50 -
$50.
Befuobilltdle DIS ifllttelm1Bt9e
81 00-7.S0.
aiibe unS 8eifers felt.
@ute bis bette SeiPrs 1926
$685..
Cute bis bette aibe 6.50-7.35.
Mittelmdbtge bis cute $5.75-
@~eipobrlide Bis m~itteImdbiae
81 .25-5.75.
StoderS uuo Geeoers felt.
@ute BIS bette 6 .75-7.90.
RiteImdbige bis quite $7.25-
$50.
@etu06nIiae bis m~itteImdBiae
So. 50-725.
stot Slide unO Sellers 5000
7.5O.
Stod a0l6er 6.50-S.25.
a1Iber $7.50-i0.75.
guapn $4.75-6.75.
Sfpeine-3uiubr 10000; Mnrft
flou bis t0c nieoriger. Dnrdl-
fdnittspreis $3.50 = $50; bofIter
greis 1886.
Sddfe y 3ufhbr 1900; Marft
ilan bis 10c nie0riger.
MnttrihQfe $685.. 20.
Sabrlin9e 81. $3.50.
Beteru 2dmnier $7.65--8.f5.
@ioofr $6.80-7.00.
Merir1n SGmner $6.00-8.30.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

StlepbOn Douglas 494.
Watillee tagIlf 2:l5; Aseuos S:15.
IOSsrHes 8aaSepine.

Gieie ISOLDE u $. @lurpbp,
8londe 4idols 4 SO, 5ulius
launcn, coma 56omalter, Doris
8igiua & so, 4eIcD 8ronion 4
8inuie 8alomin, gTbe Touble GroB
@ebriloer 4lruter, mo &earit-Se.
fig, Observation-Disclosures
g.eiia: Nlatinee (dusgeuomnten
Somitags un0 Scnnidgsl Galerte.
10 Cent?; bette Size 25c.-abenSs
Zoe, 25t 50e uno Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15
Frabin6rstermin

0. Mdr5 BIS 5. Stunt.
@ei6GftsengIiid, So; @cid1fts.
oritbmetif, So; Sdonidreiberb SO;
ODER suiommeu, $3.50. aur5ifrilt
uno Mai6inen !. 5f)reiben $3.50,
ffneae anr3idrift, 81; nrditefto.
nilfes 3eitnen SO. $3 MitgIieO.
d)aftsaebiibr fir RihtmitsIieoer.
photographic, $500; bo[it1uoigcr
aurIus III photographic, $40.
.. 81. 6. ", Gfe IL. anS Gnsnrp
Strahe. Sdrei6t Obtr tsIe.
pbpnirt SDlsr 1900.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-04-15

Hidter 6. 9. Gee bon Shines
fiinDigt al, onB or ii6 bel An
RrimaripnbIer Inn Die republifnni-
id,e gtcminntioH fir @orbernpur
aegea @~OuDerrlenr GIarte berperben
Der itoatIidJe 8icneu Snipcf.
for BeIlet erflart. OaB Soma in Die.
fem Sabre 30. 100000 giuno so.
aio prOousiegen fuiro, Elm itattlides
WemiAt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
\. Y. MARKET GAINS,
BUYING IS HEAVY
Fall of Tampico Brings General
Upward Trend-Big Petro-
Ieum Advance.

NEW YORK, May I.-ln a market
much r,ore aCtivc than has mairtaincd
for several days, general Sai..s aVeras-
ing a full point or moe we're recorded
on the New York stock exchange this
morning. The capture OF Tampico
caused both local and foreign uuying.
and American issues on the London cI-
change showed fractional gains.
Mexican petroleum reflected principal
" the effect of the capture OF Tam
p,c,. gaining more than three points
over night With the constitutionalists
now i'll possession of the oil region
around the city and an evidence of viii
linSIess on their mart to permit for
ei.:T interests TO protect the wells, the
are regarded as safe.
United States Steel, showing more ac-
tivity than the rest of the steel group.
advanced y points during the first hour
to SOS. Bethlehem Steel. likewise, snow.
ed point gain. and Colorado Fuel
advanced IL points to 2Slz. Utah Cop
per was particularly strong and reSis-
tered full point gain. while Amalga-
mated showed firmness and an upward
tendency.
The leading railroad stocks were
equally active. Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific. Reading and Chesapeake and
Ohio each gaining a point or more dur
ing the early trading.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
GRIEVANCES HEARD
BY AT. OF |. COUNCIL

Consideration Of complaints from
unions with grievances took w the at
tcntion of the executive council Of the
American Federation ot Labor at this
session the remainder of the week.
a complete and comprehensive exhibit
mornings session in the Ouray bdi.ding.
Hearings Oh the controversies continued
this afternoon. The council will DC in
CT the federation will be among the
attractions at the Panama Pacific EX-
position, according to the decision
reached by the council. This exposition
was Kept in mirj when it was decided
to hold the next meeting Of the Inter
national Federation of Trade Unions in
San Francisco on June !.
Cooperation Of the federation will be
given the Confectionery Workers in
their campaign for t;lc eight-hour law
in California. The differences bctwce.:
the hlacksni.hs and tunnel and subway-
constructors and the drain layers ami
hod c:rriCrs will be adjusted at con-
fercnces to b. called :o- that purpose,
which President Samuel Gompers will
attend.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Wholesale troduce Market

LIGs- %caTD,. lEesn. ~ pei 5Oz.. so-,--
crn, &c per doL.
CHEESE-NeT York new I5L.c Der 10 ;
fat, i6I.c per 10.
BCTIEE-ElBIn print Sc per 10 tub
-eC PC! - process, -iYZ-I per ~.
-rE PrL LLJHf-iOuOJa,IUns furnished by
~!cy, Price d COJ-Hcns. I.gi.t2c pc. 10 {;
-'<'sicTs. llc per 10. tLraeys. lIuI5c I,,r Iy.,
rGck., llqEc pr ID; s.,l.ns chickens, - -
per 10.
DRESSED PORk-Cho!ce light. iIc per ID {:
= e1iUu. W. lie per 10. staZs and sowa
gSc per 10.
LIVE aIOCk-NcaI calves I0aIIi.c pcr 10. {:
"a shecp. OHSi2c per 10: tall Ltmos, a.,
Vsc per ID; spring lambs. 95gaIIc per 10.
EIkI = ABLES-'QUotatiOhs furhisheu by
isy.Or wade. J-l'olajoFs, SO. 90 per Dbl ;
".'.ons' Teas. per bbl $50; caobage - CV.E
% per ite lbs. lettuce. 2sSV13. 20 ner basael;
Hecis' N0UHA.N per 10 punches; hans
s-.VI- = pr LUl.5 hale pr Dol, .ycaI.Uy.
N'tOL-tQuols tiUls furnished Ly nrey,
~. q to.,- nv ashed. Tree IRON J-rrz,
-lT-rC per 10.
Lambs and calves IN moderate receipt; and
scu'e dcmabd Ho'c calves and lamUs a.
enes-
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Realty Transfers

-Gi J stree, n-Uhnest 'Thc rruXton,-
InCnas J. Ward ct u. 70 ka 'haTinc =.
BiooIcr. pan original lot =, squire IL. SO
Princeton IliSnJs-henncIy BIoz. 10 Louis
i'CcC IS .yn5, Ut -. Aquar" GJ3i. 10.
-Four -aHd-a-hal. street aud pcnnsy l. ania
a'cnLe northwest 'IlOtcl EeUtv.J--Iuhn 4.
sChsci.r. trustee - Iiar' cy y J-ausdaie
los =, p and part Origina! lot =, aquare
1911. 81.
sircct,-I.l"sru H1nnan to HAIRY r mi
lar !. Ellis, lot S. square syi. >IO.
LcLroi; l'arh Simon OpDenheirner ct uH. 10
i:oy W. IlOos. lot %. block 4. 10
Villa Isr!.-Cfara A. Mander .: vir. Edwin
r. 10 Joseph Graz. lot l9. square 80, STyS
Ia y street norThU est Nellie Ca~IwrlSh Sht TO
AInanCa 1. Belknsp. lyt -. square 10. 80
insleSlqe- y iIliarn Burke 10 Anna \. kiS,!er,
lot i, block :. 80
Larry !'arm-Alice p. ShsGd 10 William =
Nsrriner' los l6S 10 ia. and IfG, section
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
PROPOSALS
.EpARIMi |

DEPART TMEST OF THE INTERIOR, Wash
inston, -. C.. May 5. 1914: Seliej proposals
in duplicate Will be received at tni5 Depart
ment until y. m. Wednesday, June Ii, 1914,
and then opened in the presence OF such
bidders as may attend Tor the furnishing Of
all labor ami materials required TO Inst ia II
automatic ~. inkier equipment in the Land
OnIcc, PaIrnJ Onice, and Pension Once
buildings ot the Interior Department. in
Washington, l.. -. in accordance with draw
ngs and specifications TO be had on appli-
cation at this Department Eacn proposal
must be accompani sd by q certified Cneck Ior
500 payable TO the Secretary OF the Interior.
lie right IS reserved to reject sny or all
bids, 10 waive technical detects, or % ac-
Cept one part and reject the other. as the
interests OF the Government may require
Applicants for plans will be required 10 de-
posit with the Department certified check Tor
s5 payable TO The Secretary OF the Interior.
as guarantee that they Will return the
plaus IN good condition. Proposals mGst be
marked Proposal for Automal.c Sprinkler
Equipment" and be addressed 10 the Sec
retary of the Interior. LEWIS q. LAlLIN,
Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Bird Lovers Rejoice
Over Senate's Action

Action OF the Senate on ,he migratory
biId feature of the agricultural appro-
priation bill IS hailed as 4 victory by
the Audubon societies and other bod
les interested in the protection OF birds
Senator Reed of Missouri made a fight
10 get the item in the bill for enforce
nent of the migratory bird law cut to
$1,000. This Virtuall,' would have nul j.
fed the law. The Senate. however by
a voted of 10 to Il. decided on the $50.
appropriation. the amount allowed by
Ire House. Director Hornaday. of tna
New York zoo. had much 70 do witn
the success of the fight against nulli-
fica;ion of the migratory bird law.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Bureau Urges Measures
To Prevent Forest Fires

Precautionary measures against forest
fires are suggested TO users Of the
national forests, in letters issued today
by the forest service of the DepartIne
OF Agriculture. Camp fires in pits or in
places where trash is cleared around the
nre, are suggested. and care is urged
tn.t matches be q ,in5 uIshCd beIore be-
irg thrown away. Pip- ashes and stubs
of cigarettes and cigars are lire starters
the letters say.
The super visor OF the Apache national
forest. |.ith headquarters al Springer
vile, AIi:ona, g Cooperating in the
prey emtive me3sQTes by urging all users
OF the reserve to eXc.ciae sp.siaI care.
SImiIaI letters will he Issued by those
In cna sc oil the Appa r.iiIn anu White
.uUu.,..n forest drcaS
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
LEGAL NOTICES
WILTON J. LAMBERT, Attorne,

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
TEICf or COLI UMBlA. Munsey 1rGst
Company, a corporation. painful, rs. Louis
NJ wagner, defend 1t. No. 2JlyS. The OBJ
ject OF this suit is TO recover S2i2. 80. being
rent due Tor May, June, July, August anu
September. 1913, lOr rooms 5ls and jig Munsey
SuIlding, and nave judgment of condeU-
nation OF certain property of the deiendant
Ievied On under attachment issued tEis
suit 10 satisfy the plaintiffs cain. 1t is.
therefore, this 2S,h day Oh April 1914. oruered
that the defendant appear IN this Court On
or before fthe IortIeth uay. exclusive OF sun
Gays and legal holidays, after the cay OF t,Ie
nIst publication Of TINS orueT, TO deIend this
suit and show Gauge why said condemnation
should not be had. otherwise the suit will
be proceeded with in case Of default.
W itness the Honorable Judges OF SAID Court
this 18th day OF April, A. u. 1914 +. G.
Clerk. by BLANCHE SEFF'. AS
sistant Clerk
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Deaths.

George W. Link 60 years, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
Almos p. Bogue, 30 years. al Q street north
west
Georsetts W. Kelly. 60 years. ls-I Jefrersca
place northwest.
William L. Browning, jr.. years, Ss15 New
ark street. Cleveland Park.
Amanda N. Grifhths. 50 years, 1lo8 Twelfth
street northwest.
Mary e DooIsn. es years. - Ninth street
southeast.
John X. Beall. "a years. Emergency Hospital.
Jerry Shea 81 years, United States so.dirrs
Home Hospital.
noTihwest.
Norton W. Medbery, months. I;ls Monroe
street northwest.
William zirkIe, 10 years, ISL Good Hope
road southeast
Anna d. Osborne. % years, co.'s l. street
northwest.
Maria b. Leatherberry, y years, sGs Third
street southwest
Emily Freeman, s. years, Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane.
Adline Ross. ~ years, f4 Florida avenue
northwest
Leroy Caldwell. Il years. tuberculosis Hospi-
tai.
Mary E. Howard, Al years, Ia ouander
street southeast.
Alice Brown. q years. III Fenton court
northeast
Raymond Miller, - years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
James A. Cassett. : hours, consrsss
court northwest. ---
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
DEATHS

COOE-on May II, J91L at 10 p. M, Ed
WARD COOK, beloved husband Of Rose
Cook
Dearest husband though hast left me ioneiy.
But the sad sad memory which VIII never
fade.
And the sting which God has -aye
Shall never fade.
BY His Loving Wife.
BY by. dearest father.
BY His Seven Children.
Funeral from his brother-in-la~'s ---s-
dence. il5Ia Fifteenth street southeast. Msy
X. 1914. at D. m, thence to Church or
Nativity. Massachusetts, avenue. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets fcrthesst.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited u
attend.
IVES-On Wednesday. May l:, 1913. at o
m. at her residence. JANE A. IVES. in her
eiyhtieth year.
Funeral services Friday. May Is. at ie.s9
At her late residence. Friends and relatives
invited. Interment at Oakvood C'-rnetery,
Fails Church. Va. l.
her residence 35i9 MorrI-
son street northwest. Chevy Chase. MA
TILDA MCFARLAND. widow % James
Mcfarland, In the seventy ninth year ot
her age
Funeral private.
tNew York and Brooklyn papers
please copy.J
SHAw-on Wednesday. May II. 1910. a.
a. m, kLONzo ID. SHAW. father ef Mrs.
Edna G. Thompson. in the eighty sixth
year Of his age
street southeast, Saturday. May IS, at I
D. IN. Interment at Congressional Cenie-
terry. Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Vital Records.
Births.

Shipley B. and Marie E. Walker. boy.
John J. and Susie L. White. girl.
Henry B. and Dorothy wardeman. girl.
Joseph II. and Mary E. Warner, boy.
George and Inez Vance. boy.
Harry c. and Agnes Smith, boy.
George c. and Tillie n. Stevens. girl,
Richard L. and Lydia Hazel, boz.
Charles ]. and Marion j.. Green, girl.
Joseph L. and Ruth Goldsborough. boy.
Charles +. and Irene F. Graber. girl.
Carlton r. and Katherine z. Fry, girl.
John and Matilda Thomas, girl.
John and Rosa Robinson. girl.
Isaiah and Ruth Hawkins, girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth jackson. boy.
Russell and Florence Chase, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
CAPITAL TRACTION
DROPS BELOW PAR
Brisk Trading on Washington
Exchange Brings New Low
Mark for Traction.

4 break in Capital Traction stock
that carried that issue below Tar for the
first time since 1909, was the feature
of tra ding on the washington STOCK
Exchange teday. Traction stock has
been under pressure for several days.
Yesterday five shares were sold az par,
but later sales advanced the price to
1905. With the ca of the stock today
thirty shares were disposed OF at 1O0Is {;
scvcnty-fivc shares went at 100; thirty
shares at a97.. and the last sale re-
corded-five shares-was at 9S. The
Tine stock continued TO be offered at
g97s. whilc tho bid price was 9934. In
1865 the last time that Capital fraction
was below par, il sold at 9l%s.
Washington Gas stock continued to
scale down. The sales made, including
thirteen shares, were at IS, the closing
price yesterday, but the bid price was
lowered to az. and the asking price
TO ia. without further trading.
The declaration yesterday afternoon Oh
a dividend by the Continental Trust
Company raised both the bid ana ASH
taS price OF that stock from ll6 ana
49, TO lis and rs, respectively. No
sales were made. however. Other sales
in til stock list were small, and at htin
prices. The trading in the bond Ilst
consisted of one s., ,0o5 Washington Gas
Columbia Railroad at 1rC}s.
The Continental Trust Company yes
terday afternoon declared a dividend OF
. per cent payable June 10, l'2 per cent
payable in September, and IL per cent
payable in December. thus putting the
company on a per cent basis.
The company was incorporated Two
years ago. In its last statement TO the
Comptroller of the Currency the com
pany listed its resources at S,32,SI9.I2.
1t has 100000 capital. 100000 in sur
plus. and dividend profits amounting to
S130.02463.
The officers are Nathan 8. Scott.
president; Charles W. Warden. first vice
president: Bates Warren, and William n
Z, Galliher, vice presidents; 6. L.
Scott vice president and treasurer;
Charles A. Douglas. counsel: Frank s.
Bright, trust officer an dsecretary; NJ
]. Winfree, assistant secretary; II. L.
Offutt, jr., assistant treasurer.
s McComas Hawken. Assistant
Unitec States Attorney. was Yesterday
elected a director of the Franklin Ma
tionaI Bank, of this city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-14
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas 5s. >l,6,oaig, B. >y,,a
IG',.
90. r. +. -. :J5GIlGo'.
Capital Ira-iipu, -,4Iov.s. Julyy b. Ia
Icr, l0"l01, l5,s.v' .'it'. IJGlI'. .rni'p
Ni,9's. -5"s3- 1F9s.
We5hingCon RIi.l ay DId.. -Jf,Sr.
Washington Gas. lM.E. lGu,6. a..
MeraentEale". "".!j. l~,-iIt,.