davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-30
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The Washington times., 1915-06-04
BUSINESS CONTRACTS
ON LOCAL MARKET
But Prices Continue Firm, With
Quotation Figures Varying
Only fractiona!Iy.

Business on the Washington Stock
Exchange today contracted considerably
when compared with the volume record
ed yesterday. Prices, however, contin-
ued firm, with quotation figures vary.
ing only fractionally from those OF
yesterday. "
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred stock superseded the common
Issue Of that corporation as market
leader. After an odd lot OF 10 shares
Of the preferred had been disposed OF
at &4. a total OF rs shares was traded
in at s5. the price that has recently
prevailed. and the final sale OF 10 shares
was made at s5A. Quotationo figures
were then advanced from S4Aano soy
respectively to 50 and S6h.
Though the bid price on Capital Trac-
ton stock was raised from 80 to 80 the
only sale Of the stock, an odd lot or ten
shares, was made at s2. decline OF
AZ points from the last sale. The bonds
of tn company also showed fractional
reaction. 81, 800 worth being traded In
at 105@s. as compared with yesterdays
low figure of 1O5h.
The other sales consisted OF $500
Washington Railway and Electric per
cent bond at s27s and $500 Washington
Gas 5 at 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Realty Transfers

Chillum Castle Heights-washington Land
and Mortgage Company to Munsey Trust
Company. trustee, lots 81 TO 80. square 3;oS
$40 tstamp 80 centsl.
Gizor and Mt. Airy-Leslie II. Friend ct ux
to Alexander p. Heron, trustee, part. SO
tstamps s2.50).
Fairlawn-Elizabeth A. Smith to Wilhelm j.
Walther, lots Il and o. square 5s05. $40
(stamp so cents).
Avalon Heights-Winthrop d. Foster, ct ux
to Pinehurst Park Company. lot l. block
I. SO tstamp so cents).
Finehurst-pih. hurst Park Company to Win
throp ID. and Christian F. Foster, lot II,
Fourteenth street He%isStsIt,harIe, % J. Walker
ct ux. to George NJ. Campbell, lot IS, square
29l7 $40 tstamps So.
whitney Close. Langdon Schaetfer ct ux
TO William 8. Phillips, lot l6. block l. $40
(stamps $50.
$40 First street southeast-Charles E. TribIy
to George Cafritz. lot 81. square 1886, $40
tstamp 30 cents.
Gizor and Mt. Airy-C1arence ID. Kefauycr ct
W.. Ny. to j. Eakin Gadsby. part. $40 (stamps
is2i street northwest-J. Eakin Gadsby ct
ux. to Helene Pullman. part original lot I.
square 1o6. $40 tstainps So
lndoicnce-William c. Allard ct ux TO
Shsrles b. and Annie Althoff. lot 63, saua re
zoo. $40 Cstamps s.. 50l.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
LaSSen Mud Fertilizer,
Declares Soil Expert

REDDING. CAL. June 4.-Lassen
peaks disastrous mud floods have been
pronounced blessings in disguise bv
Thomas ii. Meaus. of Berkeley civil
engineer. and formerly soil expert for
the Government Reclamation Service.
The mud deposit. he said. is splendid
Iertiiizer and will make the farm soils
much better for the next year Crops
already planted in large part of Hat
Creek valley, however. were found by
him to have ben smothered.
l,assen peak continues to be quiet. The
valley Is clearing Of smoke, and some
families are moving back to their
houses. They have hauled water six
miles. Hat creek. the water supply of
the valley, still is clouded by mud
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, 1910 per doz. South
ern. l9c per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. lShc per h.
fat, 1Sc ger Id.
BUTTER-Elgin print. szc per h.: tub.
a1c per H.; process. Csc per h.
LIVE POTLTRY-Hens, l5iSc per lb. roos-
tiers, lie per lb.; chickens, 22Q25c per lb.
live turkeys, 13ql5c per ib.; spring chickens,
25dp30c per ID. y.
LIVE sToCK-veaI calves. best. slac per
h.. heavy. &c per lb; fat sheep, 5a6c per
lb spring lambs, 10Gllhc per ID.
ETABLES-(Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potato si.75 per barrel
onions, 81 per bu.; 500 per sack: cabbage.
500 per crate; lettuce, Soc per basket:
KREY. PRICE & CO.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Bonds.
HYATTSVILLE.

Oriole Lodge. No. Al. I. o. o. F., last
night elected the following officers for
the next six months. and they will be
installed at the meeting to be held
July L. Past grand. William c. Gray;
noble grand. J. c. Hawkins: vice grand,
William H. Anglin; warden, Eugene A.
Burgess; financial secretary. Fred A.
Soules (re-elected): recording secretary.
II. A. Harrison (re-elected); chaplain,
Edward Devlin. The initiatory degree
was given to DR.. 8. William Ford and
Arthur Campbell.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Holland Puts Embargo on
Expectation of Cotton

AMSTERDAM. June 4.-The Dutch
government has withdrawn its tempor-
airy abolition OF the prohibition on the
EXPORT OF raw cotton.
This means a severe blow for Ger
many. as now all importation of raw
setton into Germany has ended.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Strange Fire in Plant
Making War Munitions

HARTFORD. Conn. June 4.-Fire, of
unknown origin, wrecked the plant of
the Rowe Calk Company. The loss is
about $50, 900.
The factory. which was running
overtime filling orders for calks and
kindred supplies for the French
cavalry. suddenly burst into flames
from one end to the other When the
fire department arrived the roof was
q mass OF flames
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Today's Sales.

Washington Gas SIS, s5OOal04S
Capital Traction. l0Q92
Washington Railway pf., lOQS4s4, 25a
S5. 25qS5. 25QS5 15TS5h.
After call-Capital Traction SIS. s5OOa
1069s. $l,00Oa105S.
Washington Railway As. s5OOqs2H.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Gently Broken.

A young man-an only son-married
against the wishes of his parents. A
short time afterward, In telling a friend
how to break the news to them. he said :
Start on by telling them that i sm
dead, and then gently work up to the
climax. Answers. AZ
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
PRICES SOAR ON
NEW YORK CHANGE
Skyrocketing Reflects jubiIation
OF Street Over Steel Corpor-
atoms Victory.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Rivaling the
biggest DAYS of the 1901 boom, the OPEN
ing on the stock exchange floor today.
with its skyrocketing of prices, reflected
the iubilation of the street over the
Steel Corporation victory In the courts.
The international situation was lost In
the excitement. and stocks shot up three
and four points at the start. Naturally.
Around the Steel post, a crowd Of
200 floor traders fought to get every
fractional advantage of the spectacular
rise. Brokers surged back and forth.
and the roar of bid and asked quota
tions was deafening. The visitors gal
lery was crowded.
The confusion was SO great when the
opening gong sounded that 1t was five
or ten minutes before official prices
could be recorded. At the high price of
GA. Steel Corporation shares showed an
Increased value of $40. .OoO, 900 over night
AS trading advanced. the capacity of
the buying public was exhausted. and
around noon the market assumed a
more normal character.
NEW YORK. June 4.-The upward
trend, while centered more primarily In
the industrial list. extended as well tC
the railers In the early trading. The
latter issues. however. later became
/ stocks dropped fractionally below the
high prices established just before the
The preferred stock of the Steel Cor.
poratlon held better than did the COM
mon. This issue was up during the
early sales AZ points at 112S. but later
sold off to 1l1h.
Standing out almost as prominently as
the steel issues were the stocks of
American Can and International Har-
Vester. Many lawyers have expressed
the opinion that the American Can
Company had presented an even
Government instituted to dissolve 1t
than did the Steel Corporation. Conse-
quently, with the decision favorable to
Steel, Can opened up from AZ to 45, or
an advance of 5ss points over the last
figures of yesterday. At midday It still
held gain of 4 points.
Harvester, the case against which Is
now In the Supreme Court, jumped even
more than did Can or Steel. Having
closed yesterday at 9S. the stock opened
today at no. or an overnight gain OF
twelve points. went to ia, and then re-
acted to 103, falling even more rapidly
than 1t had advanced.
Corn Products. which also faces a
Government dissolution suit. opened at
from Is to II, as compared with a close
Of IS. and then settled to hover
American Smelling and Refining con-
tinued to show good gains, and the cop
per group, led by Amalgamated re
corded advances of from to points,
but later lost a portion Of it sadvances
In the slump that accompanied the con-
traction Of trading.
Rock Island stood out in the railroad
stocks with an advance of 2ls points to
Nk. Canadian Pacific fiuctuated sharp
ly. declining III points after an initial
advance. and Missouri Pacific was weak
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
ANACOSTIA.

Maurice Otterback. president of the
Anacostia Citizens Association. an
nounces that the association next
"wednesday night will consider desired
improvements, in order that list may
be sent to the Commissioners for trans
mission to Congress.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

The meeting of the Beltsville Grange,
which will be held next Tuesday even
ing, will be devoted to Flora" and all
the members have been requested to
recite some quotation or poem, read a
selection. or sing a song relating TO
flowers, or to talk on flowers. A coun-
try dinner will be served at $780,
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Senator Blair Lee delivered the ad-
dress to the graduates at the commence
ment OF the Poolesville High School,
which was held in the town hall at
Pooiesville last evening. and largely at
tended. The exercises were in charge
of the principal. Prof. Robert w. Stout
The graduates were Misses Genevieve
Nossburg. Edith Lindig Mary Shoe
maker. and Marguerite Kohlhoss, and
William ]. Ford
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
ROCKVILLE.

The closing exercises of the Gathers
burg High School. last evenin. attract
cd a large gathering of patrons and
other friends Of the institution. Miss
Ravenen A. Monred delivered the salu-
tatory address and Miss Marguerite
Waters was valedictorian. The address
to the graduates was delivered by DR.,
Disenbar. of the United States Depart
nent Of Education. and the diplomas
were presented by Judge Stanton J.
Peelle. president of the board of county
public school commissioners. The gard
yates were Misses Blanche G. Golden.
Eleanor E. Darby, Marguerite Waters,
Ravenell Monred. and Mary Erma
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

District workmen expect to be en-
gagged shortly in the laying of grano.
lithio sidewalks In Anacostia They
probably will be engaged here for q
greater part of the summer.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

State constitution to be voted on this
fall.
Announcement Is made Of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Katherine
Ellen Posey, daughter of Adrian Posey,
of Charles County to Louis Remsen de
Roode, ensign, u. S. N. The wedding
will take place next Monday at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart, La Plata.
The two-act comedy Striking On."
will be given in the Modern Woodmen
| hall at Mullikin, tomorrow night, the
proceeds for the beneht of the Prince
Georges library and reading room as
ISOLATION.
Mr. and Mrs. P, S. Hoffman, of this
town. are receiving congratulations up
| on the birth of boy.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. Groom, will hold a straw
| berry social in the Groom hall tonight.
| The Junior Philathea class of the
Brentwood Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, will hold its regular meeting to-
night at the home of Miss Eva Riddick,
| Brentwood.
Mrs. William Gather. of Baltimore. is
spending few weeks with her son,
b. II. Gather. in Riverdale. .
| Mrs. Laura Springer and Miss Hettie
Ainsworth. of Wiltshire. Ohio. are visit
ing their, cousins. Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane
and II. Martin Williams. In Riverdale.
| The Central Maryland Poultry Associ-
alton at it's meeting held at the home
| of p. B. Crandall decided to hold its
annual show in the Masonic Hall. here,
| In December
Prof. Roy VI. Waite. poultryman at
the Maryland Agricultural experiment
| station. has arranged for a special
| demonstration in caponizing at the sta
tion's poultry plant on June 10.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

jackson II. Ralston. of Hyattsville,
will address the Taxpayers Associa-
tion of Prince Georges County at
Mitchelsville tomorrow night on the
features of the amendments to the
State constitution to be voted on this
fall
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Tho town flower beds at Nichols
avenue. and U street will be in full
bloom in a few days
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Albert NJ. Bouic. of Rockville, has
made formal announcement of his can
Tor States attorney to succeed w.
Cuterbridge Spates, who does not seek
reelection. Alexander Kilgour is the
only other candidate for the nomina-
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
LOCAL AND IN. Y. FINANCIAL. NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. z. Hibbs
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Because Of the inclement weather, the
!aTnk or the cornerstone of the chapel
In Monocacy Cemetery, at BealIsviiIe
tnls county. which was to have taken
place yesterday afternoon, was post
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

A committee Of the Bradbury Heights
Citizens Association, appointed to make
an EFFORT to secure the operation of a
5itney bus line between their section and
the city. believes that its efforts will
meet success That section is at present
Without any means of TRANSFORMATION.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Griffith Uhler
have announced the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Glenn. to DR.. John
Thornton Ashton, of this city. The
marriage will take place early in Oc-
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie n
Moran were held this morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church and were con-
Quoted by the Rev. L. r. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Charles H. Callahan, commissioner Of
revenue. will remain in his office from
9 to 10 a. m. and from to 9 D. m. until
Junel0 10 for the purpose of receiving
YAK returns. The tax books will be
edrned over to tho examiner of records
on June II.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Mrs. Laura Springer and Miss Hette
Ainsworth. of Wiltshire. Ohio. are visit
ing their cousins. Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane
and II. Martin Williams, in Riverdale.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

+ Prof. Roy w. Waite. poultryman at
the Maryland Agricultural experiment
station. has arranged for a special
demonstration in caponizing al the sta
tion's poultry plant on June 10.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

The Central Maryland Poultry Associ-
alton at its meeting held at the home
of p. B. Crandall decided to hold its
annual show in the Masonic Hall. here,
in December.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. p, S. Hoffman. of this
town. are receiving congratulations up
on the birth of a boy.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

The Junior Philathea class Of the
Brentwood Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, will hold its regular meeting to-
night at the home of Miss Eva Riddick,
Brentwood,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
PRESIDENT TO HAVE
SIMPLE WEDDING
NO BEST MAN OR MAID OF HONOR,
CEREMONY SET FOR DEC. 18
AT BRIDES HOME.
NO INVITATIONS TO BE ISSUED
Rev. Smith of the Episcopal Church to
Perform Ceremony at the Coming
Time--No Large Reception
Presents Not Expected.

Washington. - Extreme simplicity
will be observed at the wedding of
President Wilson and Mrs. Norman
Gait, which the White House announ-
ces will be solemnized December IS
at the home of Mrs. Gait here.
The president will have no best man
formally select maid of honor, al
though one of her sisters probably
Miss Bertha Boiling of this city, will
escort her during the ceremony.
The announcement at the White
House that only members of the two
families and the presidents immediate
household would attend the wedding
and that no formal invitations would
be issued, surprised official Washing
ton.
The Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's Episcopal church
here, which Mrs Gait has attended in
recent months, has been tentatively
selected as the officiating clergyman,
although it is possible that the Rev.
Sylvester Beach, pastor of the presi-
dents church in Princeton, may assist.
The wedding ceremony will be held
in the drawing room of Mrs. Galt's
home, where a temporary altar will be
erected. The ceremony will be an
evening affair. There will be no large
reception afterward, but official
Washington will have an opportunity
to extend personal congratulations at
the Pan-American reception, the first
of the formal social affairs of the
White House social season, which will
be held January 7.
Plans for the honeymoon trip are
being kept secret, but it is known
they plan to leave Washington short
ly after the ceremony. The Mayflower,
the presidents yacht, is being kept
here and it is reported that at least a
part of the trip may be made on wa
ter.
In spite of intimations that the
president and Mrs. Calf did not expect
many wedding presents, a number of
officials and close friends are plan
ming to send them gifts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

The North Pacific Fruit Distrib.
utors have $50 to PTS cars of Wine
sap apples in storage in the We.
natchee and Yakima districts, and
they will be kept there until Febru.
airy l, according to B. A. Perham,
sales manager.
F. e. Wyatt has purchased from
Seth Jones of the Salmon river coun-
try, Idaho, the entire breeding stock
of the latter, consisting of 16 regis
tered Shorthorn and Hereford bulls,
rs high-grade COWS and about 200
grade cows and calves, at about $780,
900. Mr.. Jones will devote his time
to the preparation of fat cattle and
hogs for market.
The growing of English walnuts in
north central Washington is likely to
become within the next 10 years a
leading industry. The climatic con-
ditions and the soil are favorable to
the growing of the hard-shelled north
ern variety. In the Wenatchee-N North
country there are 1000 trees planted,
part of which are in bearing. d. A.
Henderson and w. p. Shepherd of
Chelan have the largeste bearing
groves. They are growing them on
commercial basis, having 80 acres
OF trees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

The Norwegian parliament will not
award the Nobel peace prize this year.
Ohio's oldest policeman, Michael Ell
sass, So, quit his job Monday at Mas
sillon.
The Greek government has made
all arrangements for rehabilitation Of
its army.
An unusual demand for iron ore at
an advanced price for next year is
predicted.
Edward Owen, British merchant, re-
Gently bequeathed s75O,OOO to the Sal
walton Army.
Lember is being evacuated by the
Austro-German forces on account OF
an outbreak of scurvy.
Yaqui Indians raided the American
settlement in the Yaquai valley the
first of the week, according to re-
ports.
Four men blew open the safe and
vault of the State bank Of Everest,
Kan, Saturday, and escaped with
$500.
Montenegrins and Serbians fought
rear guard action, with the Austrians
south of the Montenegro frontier the
first of the week.
The four men who held up the
Western State bank of st. Paul Sat
urday and escaped with $4,000 were
arrested later in Minneapolis.
The untitled tonnage of the United
States Steel corporation on November
80 totaled 7,189.489 tons, an increase
of 1,024,437 tons over October.
w. j. Bryan is planning on making
a little peace junket to Europe him
self and has arranged to sail December
% from New York with Mrs. Bryan.
Anti-suffragists announced that they
had spent $4,000 in defeating the suf-
frage AMENDMENT at the last Massachu-
sets election. Suffragists spent $751;
900.
The Russians this week are hur-
riedly concentrating troops along the
Rumanian border. The Austrian forces
in Bukowina also are being reinforced
heavily.
Edward Ball, former star on Pur-
due university football team, was
drowned at Storm Lake, Iowa, recent
ly, when ice on which he was skating
gave way. Miss Fern Bnedict also
drowned at the same time.
The state department announce that
the stopping and searching Of three
vessels of the New York and Porto
Rico line by the French cruiser Des-
cartes would be made the subject of
diplomatic representations to France.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
SINKING OF ANCONA
GETS AUSTRIA IN TROUBLE
Smelling of Craft After it Had Stopped
Is Branded as Barbarous
Action.

Washington.-The text of the Amer
lean note to Austria-Hungary regard
ing the sinking of the Italian steam
ship Ancona, made public Monday, re-
veals formal demand by the United
States for prompt announcement of
the illegal and indefensible" act, for
punishment of the submarine COM
mander and for reparation by the pay
ment of indemnity for the killing and
injuring of innocent American citizens
These demands follow statement in.
forming Austria-Hungary that "the
good relations of the two countries
must rest upon a common regard for
law and humanity" The note ar
raigns the Smelling and torpedoing of
the liner as "inhumane," "barbarous'
and 'wanton slaughter of helpless
men, women and children"
In official and diplomatic circles the
communication is regarded as being
the most emphatic declaration to come
from the United States government
since the beginning of the European
war. No attempt is made to conceal
the fact that unless the demands are
quickly complied with diplomatic rela-
tions between the two countries will
be in danger of being severed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
Ambassador Faces Recall.

Washington, d. C.-Simultaneously
with the announcement that the Amer
lean Ancona note had been delivered
in Vienna, it became known today that
that Acting Austrian Ambassador
zwiedeneck is in grave danger of re-
call. The most startling evidence
against zwiedeneck is photographed
letters bearing his signature to Aus
trian Consul General Nuber of New
York. These indicated plans for the
wholesale misuse of American pass
ports.