Evening star. [volume], October 27, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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I A WEEK
Secures This
& Genuine Diamond King ;
Full cut, first-wa- ? ___
^ ter diamond; in
karat gold Tiffany
^ mounting
% CASTELBERG'S SPEC
1 their homes with complete as
atives are thoroughly experit
V venience. Phone M. 2363, or
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"at IWf "A"
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Question
Nervous? Ex<
TrrifoKlA^ T7 vVlQ
XI i iuauiv JL-# AAiM
Backache? Pain
Has living be<
J burden?
i Do you know
I wrong?
If not, do you 1
know what is wrc
Dr. Pierct
is recommended as
to the whole syster
worked housewive:
calm, refreshing sic
This tonic, in 1
ago for the v
and has benefi
also be obtai
medicine, or s
Every woman <
Common Sense
Iicu VUIU1I1C* 11
themselves. It
emergency. O
one free copy i
stamps to pay
Address Dr. R.V. Pien
LOSES BATTLE AGAINST DEATH
Sidney G. Adams. Young Arkansas
Business Man. Succumbs Here.
i _i . _
money y?. Aa*ms, a joung ousinest
riu?n of Pine Bluff, Ark died last nigh
at the home of his mother. Mrs. J. E. W
Soh!, 1901 K street northwest, after ?
long illness. He had Just been brough
home from Providence Hospital afte
undergoing a critical operation in tin
hope of saving his ltfe.
For the past two years Mr. Adams
who was eighteen years old, had beei
living in P^ne Bluff. Ark., with his father
who has an extensive cotton plantation
there. He was educated at Stone ileum
tain Institute, tla.. and hd. John's Acad
emy. Annapolis. Md.
lie was brught here from Arkansas tw<
months ago by his niother. ae?oinpanie?
b> Dr. ?. G. Black w ell of Pine Bluff, anhis
uncle* O. M. Grady, a well knowi
STELBER
arije^t Credit Jewelrv House in the
Week Pz
IE OF THESE BEA
IECES OF JEWELI
i 1 due
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i SUC a Week A WEEK
I
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St'l.ll' I'**'' <? SOLID
flOLI)
Lavallierc ~ ee , . ,
Newest (itsigns, Cliff LlllkS
with amethyst heavy so id hack
center and :: sus- [supports,
pensions of ori- 1
enta! peai ls; solid ^ _
gold neck chain, ?h ?UU
> $ I I .00 **
I I Monogram Kngraved
Free.
50c a \
X w . it.; c,.i; i ? i .1 .?
:cp, aim uarusncs nicnuu worry
liquid form, was devised i
romanly system, by R. V.
ted many thousand womc
ned in tablet form frc
tend 50 one-cent stamps
>ught to possess Dr. Pierce's great bo
Medical Adviser, a magnificent thousai
teaches mothers how to care for the
is the best doctor to have in the b
/er half a million copies were sold at
n cloth covers will be sent on receipt
the cost of wrapping and mailing c
:e's Invalids Hotel : :
[ railroad official of Macon, fla. He will
be burled in Rock Creek cemetery tomorrow
morning near the grave of his
j aunt, Mrs. Louis P. Shoemaker.
Death to be Investigated.
Mamie Hill, colored, thirty-nine years
old. died suddenly last night at her home.
l.'Wl Rover court northwest. There was
nothing suspicious about her death, the
police reported. Coroner Nevitt will
r | make an Investigation before giving a
l* ! certificate.
i
Horse and Eunabout Taken.
1 ;
A horse and runabout belonging to*'
^ | Rawlins Hume, ltfcTl ijsth street north-!
i west, disappeared from Potomac Park!
last night about !>:!."? o'clock, and two |
" hours later the outfit was found ahan- j
don?*d near the Soldiers' Home by an
> inmate of that institution. The animal
i was suffering from having been driven
d too hard, and had evidently been lashed
i with a whip
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karat Gold 1 rani
lion head Genuine *?w\
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with magniti- ! L/lSItlOnfl TOra
cent ruby eyes I Screw Earrings
and full cut i ,, , _ ,V >
diamond in i 14-karat gold
mouth. ! mountings.
$15.00 $20.00
j 1
IAL SERVICE-*?We make a speci;
sortments of Jewelry, Precious Stoni
?nced and have full authority to arr
drop a postal.
iLBERG'i
A^A A^4. A^A A^A A^A
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come a | distress
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what is I tional a
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want to charact
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a powerful, invigorating tonic,
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f'o ~srjf
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Convenient
World. j
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T
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Solid Gold Cased U i M ?|>,
Lock* Bracelet /V f
Plain and hand-chased j
designs; fully guaranteed, ^ j
VEEK |
. *et with genuine full cm
00 i
50c i
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JE GOLD A
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ange terms to suit your con- V
T
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J PA. AVE. |
swer?
mptoms, as well
ly others equally j
ing, are common- ,
idant upon funcnd
organic disease
istinctly feminine ,
imparting strength ;
ninine. For overessing.
It induces !
and despondency. i
over 40 years
fierce, mi. u.,
Now It can I
?m dealers in I
for trial box. I
ok, the People's I
id-page illustra- I
ir children and I (
ouse in case of I
$1.50 each, but I i
of 31 one-cent I
Buffalo, New York I
SAY HE ATTACKED MOTHEB.
Colored Man Arrested on Charge of
Assanlt.
Charged with having assaulted his
mother. Mrs. Ixiulse Jenkins, who is
about seventy years old, Frederick Jenkins,
colored, was locked up last night
at the seventh precinct police station.
''As long as Fred's aslpep," the mother
said last night, when a policeman went
to the Jenkins' home, at 3206 Brown
street northwest, to arrest him, "'I'M excuse
him."
"But I can't excuse him," said the
policeman. '1 have a warrant and I'll
have to serve it."
It is charged Fred knocked his mother
down Thursday night and threatened violence.
nis brother entered and rescued
her.
If you want work read the What ool-1
unins of The Star. I
^
STRAW VOTE SHOWS
WILSON FAR IN W
Chicago Record-Herald Says
Roosevelt Is Second, With
Taft Creeping Up.
CHICAGO, III., October 2tt.?The Chi
cago Record-Herald, continuing its na
tion-wlde straw vote on the presidency
will sum up the situation tomorrow it
these words:
"Nine days before election finds th<
three leading presidential eandidates oc
eupylng the same relative positions thej
held four weeks ago. Wilson leads by i
large margin, Roosevelt runs second
Taft is third, but Is creeping up.
"If the battle of the ballots were to
morrow, the indications given, by tin
straw votes polled throughout the coun
try outside of the southern states an
that Wilson would probably get a voti
of landslide dimensions.
"Among the changes of the week, ai
indicated by the straw vote, some resul
in profit to Wilson, some to Roosevelt.
Pennsylvania Called Doubtful. ^
"Pennsylvania has been placed in the
doubtful column. I.a.->t week both tin
methods employed in analyzing the re
turns gave the state to Wilson. Tills
week Wilson is favored by the face returns,
hut Roosevelt has the advantage
when the switches from party to part^
are comupted. Illinois also wanders' tc
the verge of the doubtful list.
"Michigan likewise has beeen turneel
into the doubtful column. Both Illinois
and Michigan have .strong Koosevei
tendencies, but they are debatable states
at present.
"Oregon, which was classed as a Roosevelt
state, has in the last seven days de
veloped a decided Wilson tendency. Botli
the straw ballots and reports from political
correspondents indicate that wert
the election tomorrow Wilson would win
Oregon."
OLD CAMPAIGN METHODS
AT I0HNS0N MEETINGS
California Governor Speaks at
Several Towns in
Massachusetts.
FALL. RIVER, Mass.. October 2tJ.Massachusetts
progressives brought intc
play more of the old-time campaigr
methods "for Gov. Johnson's meetings ir
the state today than he had encountered
in all his previous tour. From the time
a bugler accompanied by men with banners
went forth in Beverly to announce
the coming of the vice presidential candidate
until tonight when a torchlight procession
escorted him from the train tc
the theater, the candidate saw a repetition
of the political meeting scenes of a
decade ago.
The fife and drum corps, which played
ante-bellum tunes, the line of marchers
who trailed behind and the meetings on
street corners, in city halls and town
squares, all were seen again, (inly one
thing was new?the automobiles in which
the governor's party traveled to five
cities between Haverhill and Boston.
Visits Several Places.
I The governor spoke in Haverhill,
Newburyport, Gloucester, Beverly,
Salem, Lawrence and here. A meeting
was scheduled for New Bedford tonight,
but the governor was too tired
to fill this engagement. After the close
of the meeting here he returned to
Boston In his nrivate car Tic will
spend Sunday there, and go into Maine
Monday.
Most of the governor's speed)es were
explanations of the social and industrial
program of the progressives.
Many mill workers were in his crowds,
as this was a half holiday in all the
big factories, and he was received
warmly.
WILSON LAUDS TAFTS WORK
Secretary Says People of West Do
Not Want Change.
LAFAYETTE, lnd., October _?d.?James
Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, discussed
the tariff and praised the work
of Mr. Taft as President in an address
before a large crowd here this afternoon.
Mr. Wilson said he had traveled
throughout the west and was satisfied
the people did not desire and would not
vote for a change November 5.
TAFT BETRAYED, THEY STATE.
California Third Termers Take Notice
of "Delivery" to Wilson.
LOS ANGELES. October 26,-Taking
cognizance of what Is said to be the
avowed purpose of Taft supporters to
"deliver" the republican vote in California
to Gov. Woodrow Wilson, the democratic
presidential nominee, Roosevelt
supporters today issued a statement declaring
that Taft had been deliberately
betrayed and sacrificed in California, and
that the charges of fraud and chicanery
lodged against the progressives after the
Taft electors were eliminated from the
betrayed and sacrificed in California, and
were an "insult to the republican voters
of the state."
The statement declares that, while
Charles D. Hilles. Taft's manager, asked
the Taft leaders to circulate a nominating
petition for regular republican electors,
they refused to do so.
MUST DESERT "PORK BARREL."
Gov. Marshall Points Way to Attain
Governmental Reforms.
COEl'R D'ALENE. Idaho. October 20.?
3ov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana,
flemoeratic vice presidential candidate,
today told an audience that the pecple of
the northwest particularly and of tlie
country generally would have to take
their minds from the "pork barrel'* at
Washington and direct their efforts and
thoughts to constructive government before
reforms could be expected in the
management of the United States.
"As long as you allow yourselves to be
controlled by the drippings from the un
lawiui ana unjust prosperity or ine great
corporations of this country you won't
progress an Inch tn governmental affairs,"
said Gov. Marshall. "And that is exactly
what It amounts to when you vote for a
congressman or a senator merely because
the congressman or# senator happens
to have brought a few material
plums in the way of post office buildings
and other similar things from Washington."'
Killed by Falling Brick.
Special tyl?r>at<-U to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md.. October 23.?W.
Shannon McElflsh, artesian well contractor.
was instantly killed at the new Baltimore
and Ohio roundhouse building in
South Cumberland today by a brick falling
from the top of the now smokestack
and crushing bis skull. Ho was using
his engine to hoist brick for the bricklayers.
A half dozen bricks became dislodged*
falling a distance of 125 feet, one
of them striking McKlHsh.
WILSON WATCHES TIGERS
I IN FOOT BAH VICTORY
; Collegians Cheer Presidential
Candidate?Replies to
Wall Street Rumor.
- PRINCETON, N. J.. October 2d.-Gov.
- Woodrow Wilton aaw Princeton defeat
, Dartmouth at foot ball today and Joined
i In the general enthusiasm of Princeton
graduates over the result.
? The governor took a day off from po
litlcal aflalrs and went to the T'nlverslty
Field, where thousand* of men and
1 women rose and cheered as he took a
' seat In the Princeton section. The undergraduate
cheer leaders of both Dart~
mouth and Princeton signaled for &
I cheer for the nominee, and before the
? contest began he was the center of In- ,
terest. j
* An Old Coach Himself.
t
The governor said he enjoyed the game
very much. As an old foot ball coach j
himself, he remarked that the teams :
' were evenly matched, despite the re- j
suit, and would hazard no prediction ,
- about the approaching Princeton-Yale;
5 game.
"I couldn't do much 'rooting,' " he
, said, "on account of my voice. I'm saving
that for the speeches next week."
Dr. Wilson's attention was called this
' evening to a report eurrfcnt today in Wall
street that if elected he would not call
I an extra session of Congress to revise the
, tariff.
i Strikes at Wall Street.
* "Wall street is not making plans for
ine, nor It Is authorized to speak for me
- on anything," remarked the nominee, j
1 "and. furthermore, I would not consider
| any question like that unless I had the
i right and power to do so."
W. H. llaldeman, editor of the Louisville
Times, and part owner of the Louisvllle
Courier-Journal, called to pay his
respects to Oov. Wilson. The nominee
saw a host of graduates and Princeton
friends throughout the day. William E.
Gonzales, editor of the Columbia (S. O.)
* State, and National Committeeman Edk
ward P. (Joltra of Missouri were other
f visitors.
LEVELING INE CREST OF
FAMOUS LONDON HILL
Slope Where Queen Victoria's
; Coachman Frequently
! Feared an Upset.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, October 18. 1812.
> When Queen Victoria's old state
coachman retired from the life of
- pageantry lie told an interviewer that _
the Piccadilly dip (the hollow by Green "
I Park) was the most ticklish hill in
1 London and gave him most anxiety
when he was out with the queen, driving
the renowned cream horses. The
Westminster city council seems to have
heard of this, and in its passion for i
a tidy London it is now proposing to '
level the dip away. But the men who
observe life from the club windows are
annoyed, although they should be
grateful for a new subject for smoking
room conversation. Yet one can
sympathize with Ehem, for what would
Piccadilly be without that lordly downward
sweep of the road from Devon- j
shire House to Hyde Park corner? i
Its Romantic Character. r
t c
As you go westward on a golden aft- c
ei noon you see that it is the hill that j
gives the street all its romantic character.
As the bus goes over the crest e
you get what is so rare in London, a c
sense of distance, the sunlight gleam- j
ing on the only roadway far beyond s
looks as if it were falling on water, e
and it glistens prettily on the roofs of I
innumerable taxis. The broken lines
of the club facades display themselves fi
in a way that would be impossible if o
the street were on the dead level. C
The bus drivers, of course, like their a
lofty comrade, the queen's coachman, x
used to be savage about it when the
road was greasy, but they are gone? t
or, at least, they are, as one of them n
said, "only a sort of novelty now." fc
When the Street Is Empty. v
Usually in London you cannot see or
feel the hills for traffic. How many
Londoners could tell you offhand where
lies the hill in the Strand? On a Sun- ^
day morning when the street is empty
you discover its summit just opposite 1
the Savoy. One Christmas morning
when the* city was deep under untrod
den snow trie perilous sieepness 01 ">
Ludgate hill came is a revelation. You 11
seemed to wonder that the buses ever 11
got up it at all. St. Paul's towered like ?
a mountain. n
e:
TABLET TO YOUNG HERO. 2
w
Boy Drowned While Attempting ti
Rescue at Niagara to Be Honored. "
CLEVELAND, October 26.?A bronze n
tablet to the memory of Burrell He- j!
cork; the seventeen-year-old school- ^
boy, who lost his life at Niagara Falls, L
February 4, 1912, while trying to save B
the lives of two others, will be unveiled ^
tomorrow at the Glenville Congregational
Church. ,\
Young Hecock tried to rescue Mr. E
and Mrs. Eldridge Stanton of Toronto, ^
Out., who were isolated on a cake of Ice
when the ice bridge broke. All were l
swept Into the gorge and drowned. s<
Uev. B. H. Lemon will conduct the R
unveiling of the tablet, which was pur- ?
chased by subscriptions by friends and V.
admirers here. A hymn, "The Lost rj
Hero of Niagara," written for the oc- j,
casion, will be sung. '
* HI
u
INJUNCTIONS ARE SCORED. ?
? N
"System of Judicial Tyranny," Says
Oompers at Demonstration.
NEW YORK. October 2tf.?Several
thousand members of the building trades A
council of New York and Long Island ^
paraded down 5tli avenue from Central a
Park and held mass meetings in and el
around Cooper Union tonight in protest
against the issue of injunctions in labor ^
disputes. j{
Samuel Oompers. president of the
American Federation or i^aoor, was the
principal speaker.
A large proportion of the men in the
parade were members of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, against whom W
six injunctions lie, forbidding them to oi
continue phases of their fight against the a;
use of non-union made doors and sashes
in buildings upon which they work. ol
"1 never have read an ihjunction in
which any law was quoted as its basis,"
sold Mr. Gompers in Cooper 1'nion, but i,
always it i? issued upon precedent. This
may be in pursanee of the theory that
' a falsehood repeated often enough will
be believed. w
"Injunctions are a system of judicial r?i
tyranny and if by their use our work is V
made unlawful, we may find repetitions H
here and there of Lawrence and other t<
places." . _ i .L ti
?
S o
? <^JRANK
t| WHOLES^
tl . 454 PEN1
met of mm
HUME' 1NC.,^>
VLE GROCER.
YA AVE. N.W.
Washington, 1"). C\, O
Car Co.. Detroit.*Mich.:
?asure in calling your attention to
ith otir two Packard trucks, by th<
to dispose of our entire horse equ
and one single teams, and also
space which was occupied by 01
tr trucks and the stable rented at
?? Packard Motor
Gentlemen:
> We take pl<
1k we are doing wi
have been able 1
y.i four double
teamsters. The
j used to store 01
im of $40.00.
I In June. 19
' truck, and in J
truck of anothe
This we replace
we found that t
was more econo
During the
Packard trucks.
4 cars bbl. goo<
(GO suburban a
trucks was 420 1
J of 35 miles for
. above work wit
Jj| displaced.
After figuri
a saving of $40
ering the fact th
have been oblig
large increase it
| Your
I
I
_ *.^
:f Ask t hi
i
1 THE LI
|
Dupont (
I? Truck !
Sssil
m OVER ENCAMPMENT
>ol. John Jacob Astor Camp of
. Spanish War Veterans
Hold Session.
*At the last meeting of Col. John Jacob
tstor Camp. District of Columbia Spansh
War Veteraans, Department Comnander
Jere A. Costello, gave a resume
>f the proceedings of the national enampment
t'nited Spanish War Veterans,
leld at Atlantic City September 9-13, 1912.
The M. Kmmett Urell memorial to be
recieu in Arlington uirougu voluntary
ontrlbutioiis of the camps located
hroughout the United States ^nd its posessions,
the subscription list being headd
by the national encampment with a
iberal amount, was discussed.
Past Commander of Lawton Camp,
iheridan Feiree, gave a brief synopsis
if his trip. Theodore Binder of Astor
ramp gave, an interesting and amusing
.ccount of his recent trip abroad on a
'Isit to the scenes of his boyhoodVocal
and instrumental selections by
he Collegiate Quartet, composed of Raynond
Tompkins. R. Edward Hall, Herlert
W. Warner and Edson B. Browne,
citli Clarence Long as piano accompanist,
rere well received.
Shorey Gives Views on Finances.
Camp Commander G. Leyburn Shorey,
i'ho presided as master of ceremonies,
old of his personal views regarding the
landling of departmental financial maters.
Camp Quartermaster John E. Hogati
poke of a resolution of which he was
he father at the last national encamp>ent
to give certain soldiers the benefit
f the McCumber bill. He said that
lany of the men, whose term of service
xpired in April, 190k, who had seen
lore than twenty years hard and active
ampaigning against the Indians in the
est had been refused re-enlistment beause
of trivial disability, which It was
lougnt would prevent tne men rrom glvlg
good service In the tropics.
The guests included Department Comlander
Jere A. Costello, Senior Vice Deartment
Commander J. Ligon King,
unlor Vice Department Commander
[enry C. Wilson, Judge Advocate John
lewis Smith. Department Adjutant S. M
ankert. Department Quartermaster 11.
. Porter, .Assistant Department Quar?rmaster
H. M. Coulter, Department
iistorian John Murphy, Aids de Camp
rthur C. McKelvy, P. J. Sullivan, John
Idge; Past Department Commanders
. E. Rausch and James Greeley. Delega;s
J. E. Maynard, M. D. Mettee, J.
awrence Smith, A. H, Denham, D. J.
eahy, Howard Peter, William Hender>n,
J. A. Gallagher, J. J. Harvey,
obert L. Longstreet, Sheridan Ferree,
B. Wheeler, J. T. Wilkinson, Past
amp Commanders Chris Htntenach,
[lies Camp; Richard E. Lamb, Lawton
amp; Comrade Russell, Pettit Camp;
ergt. Davis, Hospital Corps,- U. S. A.,
nd Sergt. MfGraw, late of the 1st
nited States Infantry. Camps repremted
by those present were Miles No.
Haden No. 2, awton No. .1, Pettit
o. 4, Astor No. 6, Dewey No. 7.
Archie Adamson Arrested.
LAWRENCE, Mass., October 26.?Archie
damson, secretary of the Industrial
Workers of the World in ?awrence, was
rrested today on a charge of violating a
Ity ordinance. Adamson was distributlg
circulars of his organization at the
me. The ordinance forbids distribution
f circulars by persons not having a
cense.
Cherokee Case to be Heard.
The rights of 5,000 Cherokee Indian
-eedmen to lands valued at from 15,000,X)
to |50,0iyj,000 are involved in the case
f the Keetoowah Society and others
gainst the Secretary of the Interior, set
>r hearing November 7 in the District
r Columbia Supreme Court. The Keetooahs
are full-blooded Cherokees, who ob>ct
to the freedmen participating In the
Ihol >
iuai aooric.
One hundred MeKeesport (Pa.) boomers
1th their wives and daughters, who are
n a several days' excursion over the
t>'estern Maryland railway, arrived in
iagerstown, Md., Thursday and were en rtained
by the officers of the board of
rade.
II, we purchased from you a i
anuary, 1912, we purchased a on
r make, which was destroyed by
d with the purchase of a two-ton
:he Packard truck gave 11s much
mical.
week ending October 12, bv opera
we drayed into our warehouse 1
is, 2 cars bag goods. 1 car cartor
nd city deliveries. The total mi
miles, a daily average of 70 miles,
each truck. We would have been
h the horse equipment which thes
ng conservatively we find we get
f _ 1. .. _ ! i
>.oo a weeK over norse equipmeni
at had we continued with horse eq
ed to increase the same in order t
1 volume of business which we ha"
s verv trulv,
FRANK 1
Per
e man who o
LJTTRELL CC
Circle, Washing
Sales and Service
12 14 N. H. Ave.
GOV. WILSON'S DOUBLE.
safln' VMM.
Ik
'*?y' > -&'>&?
JOHN BRUCE.
BLOOMIXGTOX. HI.. October 26 ?
Wood row Wilson, the democratic candidate
for President of the United States
lias a double in Illinois, and he is an
enthusiastic democrat at that. John
Bruce, treasurer of Stephenson county,
is the man who bears such a marked
resemblance to the Xew Jersey candidate
of democracy. Gov. Wilson has
never claimed to be a beauty and usually
jokes about the lack of it. lie has
a peculiar cast of features, a style
which he has thought to tie peculiarly
his own. Illinois, however, is able to
produce another Wilson, in facial appearance
at least, and those who have
seen both men aver that the resemblance
is striking. Ever since the nomination
of Gov. Wilson for the presidency tinfriends
of the Illinois double have been
calling him "Mr. Wilson." Mr. Bruce
is anxious to meet the nominee should
he again visit Illinois, and no doubt
the presidential candidate will be
pleased to greet his double.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, October 26.?Uneasiness
that Turkey as a war measure might
close the Dardanelles forced the wheat
market higher today. Although the
final tone was easy, latest figures were
'A to lA above last night. The outcome
in corn was unchanged to ^a'i higher,
and for oats l4 off to a shade advance.
Provisions finished at a decline of 2V*
to 20.
Successes by the Balkan allies led
wheat speculators to misgivings about
the Dardanelles. The Paris market was
said to be excited as to the effect on
supplies if there were a stoppage of
shipments from the Black sea. Cable
reports told also of critical crop conditions
in Australia and India, owing to
lack of rain. in addition, doubt had
been cast on Duluih cargoes passing
inspection under Chicago rules.
Nervous buying that began at the
outset lasted throughout most of the
session. Profit taking and week end
evening up eased prices during the last
half hour. December ranged from
931,4 to 93s*. with the close net liigher
at 93V?a93V
Corn proved inactive. What strength
there was came from wheat. Predictions
were for a liberal run of receipts
next week. December fluctuated between
53V4a53?4 and 53*4, closing easy a
shade up at 53Vga53V Cash grades
were steady. No. 2 yellow was quoted
at 643ta6&1^.
Owing to the rapid rate at which oats
are going into consumption that grain
suffered no material setback, despite
absence of export demand. Outside
limits for December were 321* and 32V
The close. 32V meant a net loss of V
Provisions sagged on weakness in the
hog market. When trading ceased
pork was off 15 to 20. lard, 2'i to 20,
and ribs, 5 to 10.
Complains of Loss of $10.
Reuben Johnson, colored, of Rockville.
.... 11 a* the Movent >i nreclnet twillr>o
v. m ?vn? M?v ?? M ? ? station
last night and toid of the loss of
fl?. While he was waiting for an electric
car on which he was going to Rockville,
he stated, his money disappeared. Reuben
says he is unable to undenrtand how the
money got out of his pooket.
K
*E MAIN 1412 IK
etcher iC\ 1012. Sjl
Hj|
tlie splendid work |j<|
? use of which we lij
ipment, consisting K4
ik?.. Nil
ui>|iu>cu ui 1111 vv n^i
ir wagons now iZ?|
a monthly rental JpJ
hree-ton Packar 1 [11
e-and-one-half-ton |?4
fire in July. 1912. Igd
Packard truck, as IBS
better service and |S*|
itinsr only our two |&*|
|. cars case goods, |?<[
1 goods and made B3
leage for the two [g{|
or a daily average
1 unable to do the K<|
e two trucks have llq
better service at wj
t, and not consid- Hj
uipinent we would Ifisl
0 take care of the |3?
ee enjoyed. ||4
?UME, INC., |<
1 a> n s one I:
!
)MP ANY ij
ton, D. C. |?
Station k
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. October -U-Flour-Qutet
but steudj-. Spring patents, 4.?ua4W;
winter straights, 4.r?ia4.tlo: winter patents,
4.7<?a.Yl."i; spring clears, liTi4.SU;
winter extras No. 1, 4.1<la.4.W; winter extras
No. 4.tma41??; Kansas straights.
4.15a4.?i; receipts. :t4.!??M l?arrel*; shipments.
lo.tilT liarrels.
Kye flour?Steady. Fair to good. .'t.7.T?a
iJ.pt>; choice to fancy, Ji.tCia4.10.
Buckwheat flour?Quiet; 2.dOu2.10 petit
m? lbs.
Con lineal?Steady. Fine white and yellow,
1.tittal.<io; coarse. l..Vml.tin; kiln
dried, 4.1*1.
Rye-Steady. No. 2. 71 c.i.f. Buffalo
Barley?Quiet. Feeding. 5S'3 c.i.f. N>w
York; malting. r?7a7o c.i.f. Buffalo.
Wheat?Spot firm. No. red, 1.<i7 elevator
and l.<ltP2 f.o.b. afloat; N'o. I
northern Duluth, l.iWi f.o.b. afloat. Futures
market was Arm on bullisli foreign
news, tirm cash markets and good buying
bv leading; commission houses, closing 1 *a
a-i net higher. Det'fmber, 1.00al.004?.
closed 1 .?M? 5-lti; May closed l.of*,; receipts.
10.800 bushels: shipments, nil.
Corn?Spot tirni. Fxport. f.o.b
afloat. December and March: receipts
I,.*i00 bushels: shipments, 1,400 bushels
oats?spot, quiet: \'o. : No. t
.':7'^a4s; natural white, .""'aao!'1^: whi e
clipped. .".K'vatIM:. Keceipts, lir.M'S busllels;
shipments, s.raio bushels.
Cottonseed oil? Kasy; prime crudsoutheast.
4.74a4.*<?: prime summer >>'
. low, ii.70a."i.X.~?; 0<1:ober, .*..71; Iteeenibe .
5.70: January. 5.K!.
Petroleum?Steady: refined. New York.
bbts.. h.:0; refined. New York. hulk. 4.4J5:
i Philadelphia, bb's.. KX; Philadelphia.
I bulk. 4. ?.*>.
Wool?Steadv; domestic fleece. Ohio,
ola.12.
Rosin?Steady: strained, common to
good.
i Turpentine?Stead> : machine bbl>.. 4.".,
Rlc?? Firm; dotnestfc. :;;4a?;; Patn .
Molasses?Finn: New Orleans, open
kettle. ::7a."?J.
Raw sugar?Quiet; muscovado. W lest,
centrifugal. 00 test, 4?t.*.; iiclassesugar.
*0 test.
Relined sugai?Quiet; cut loaf. 5.7o;
crushed. .Y(D; mold A. cubes. 5.15;
XNXX powdered. 5.ii5; powdered, .Yen;
j granulated, tine, l.'.Kt: diamond A. 4.00:
' confectioner's A, 4.73: No. 1, 4.03; No.
4.0U; No. 4..v.: No. 4. 4.30: No. 5. 4.4.*..
No. ?. 4.4o; No. 7. 4.33: No. S. 4..I0; No. !
4.-J3; No. lo. 4.2U; No. 11. 4.13; No. I J.
4.10: No. i:r. 4.?.3; No. 14. 4.415.
j Feed?Steady: western spi ing bran. 1?*?!
ll>. sacks. 22.K5: standard middling, lOO-lb.
? ? /> . ?*_ l .? * i>o
I saoKs. cuy, racn*. _>.v
i Hay?Dull; prime nominal; No. 1. 1.1#
al.l-V. No. 1!. 1??0aI.or.; No. 11. KY
Hoos?Steady; state common to choice,
' 1!M2. 27a 155: I'M 1, Hal!'; Pacific coa.-t,
i 1!*12. 1*a24: l".?ll. 1?a2M.
Hides?Firm: Central America. 2*'?1
! Bogota. 27\?2HV
I.eatlter? Firm: hemlock firsts. 27a2K;
seconds. 2*ia27: thirds, 214a24; rejects. 1H.
j Pork?Quiet; iness. lM.25a20.iM; family.
{2U.0Oa24.Oo; short clear, 22.MOa24.51>
Beef?Strong; tne9s. IS.tKlaltUM: family.
22.00a21t.00; beef rants. 28.00ait1.5o.
Out meats?Quiet: pickled b?#iie?, 10 to
14 pounds, 14al4Vj; pickled hams, 14
l.#ard?Weak; middle west nrtme, 11.Ola
11.50; refined weak: continent. 12.lO;
South America. 12.75; compound 8\ia8V
Tallow?Barely steady: prime city hhds.,
0%: special. 7>4; country. OaO3*.
Potatoes?Steady and unchanged.
Peanuts?Steady and unchanged
Grain freights?Steady and unchanged.
Cabbage? Steady and unchanged
THIEVES STRIP MAN IN STREET
Highwaymen Leave Victim in an
Embarrassing Position.
CHICAGO. October 2tf.?Robert 1.
Harris was held up and robbed of his
money and clothing tonight, after h~
had left a theater, and the victim created
alarm among pedestrians by dodging
among billboards and trees trying to
cover his nakedness with shadows.
Harris tried to find a policeman, but
every time he appeared on the street the
sight of woman pedestrians drove Mm
back to shelter.
Some one finally saw Harris and called
a policeman. Harris was taken to a police
station in his undercarments and
sent home in a patrol wapon, wrapped in
a blanket. (
New Horticultural Station.
The creation of a new horticultural
station, to be. known as the South Idaho
station, and located at Jeroma, was
authorised yesterday by I>r. B. T. Galloway,
the director of the bureau of plant
industry. Its work will Inaludo the solution
of important problems connected
with tbe raisin* of potatoes under Irrigation
methods and tbe production of sugar
beet seed.