davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
ARRESTED AGAIN,
Lawrence Graham Charged With Steal
ing a Gold Watch Mt the Normandie.

Lawrence Graham, the nineteen-year-old son
OF Commander Graham Of the navy, is again
in the hands OF the police. His FIRST arrest was
at the instance of his father, who was then on
duty out OF Washington and did not appear
against him, and he was discharged. On two
subsequent occasions be was arrested. but
got of scot free both times
Recently he secured employment at the Nor
mandie as elevator boy, giving the name Of
Laurence Pike. Sunday night a gold watch
worth about 300 was stolen from Col Gregg's
room in the hotel. Detective Block and Phi
waite Detective McDeyitt went to work on the
case. and it was not until after the boys arrest
that his real name became known.
HE CoNFEssEs HIS CRIME.
After his arrest young Graham made a con-
fession of his guilt and told where he had dis
posed of the watch. He said he went TO Henry
B. Laskey's place of business and wanted 20
pawn the watch. Mr.. Laskey would not make
him loan on it, but man in the store fol-
lowed him out and gave him 30 for it, He re-
turned Sl9 of that amount to the officer. He
had the money concealed under the band in his
hat
Laskey was also arrested. and he said that
the watch was bought by some one who was IN
his place looking at some jewelry.
HELD For TIE GRAND JURY.
The case was heard in the Police Court today.
Mr.. French representing the defendant The
court heard the evidence and held Graham in
$500 security for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
STREET RAILROAD TRANSFERS.
The Representatives of the Roads On.
posing the Passage Of House Bill .i3S.

The Commissioners this afternoon gave a
hearing TO those interested in the House bill
743S, TO establish universal street railroad
transfer system in the cities of Washington
and Georgetown, in the District OF Columbia -
When the hearing was opened the following
railroads were represented: Washington and
Georgetown railroad, Henry Hurt and George
7. Dunlop; Columbia railroad. W. J. stephen
son; Anacostia. H. A. Grswold; Metropolitan.
". d. De Neal
Mr.. Henry Hurt did most of the talking. he
spoke OF the injustice that would ensue IL the
bill became law, aid said a man might ride
all day for five cents.
Mr.. Douglass suggested that a system OF
transfers might be devised so that a person
could ride but upon two different roads: in
other words, conld ride upon two different lines
only, but afterward acknowledged that tina,
was not practicable
Mr.. Dunlop said the bill if adopted would
destroy the railroads of Washington. A per-
son, he continued, might start from Tenlev-
town, ride all over the city and go
home again for one fare. which was
unjust. 1t meant. he said. reduction OF the
railroad fare one half and practically put the
railroads out of business. The hearing was in
progress when The STARS report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Orders for the Annual Inspection and
Muster.

Adjutant General Long, by order of Gen.
Ordway, commanding the District National
Guard, has issued the following:
The annual inspection and muster Of the
National Guard will be made at the armories
OF the respective organizations as follows: Gen
eral staff and non-commissoned staff of mill
tia, at headquarters, at 8 o'clock pm, We'd
nesday, the Dist inst; first battalion,a 8
O'Clock pm. Wednesday, the 21st inst; sec
ond battalion, at 8 o'clock pm,
Friday evening, the 30th instant;
third battalion, at o'clock PM, Tuesday. the
Goth instant; fourth battalion at o'clock D. M.
Friday, the 9th instant; fifth battalion, at
o'clock p. M, Friday, the 23d instant; sixth bat
talon, at Pm, Friday, 10th instant; seventh
battalion, at 9 pm. Tuesday, 9th instant;
eighth battalion, at o'clock pm, Monday,
the 18th instant; battery A, light artillery, at
o'clock pm, Wednesday, the 2Sth instant;
flrst separate company, at o'clock pms
Wednesday, the I4th instant; ambulance COM
pany, at O'Clock pm, Saturday, the oath in
slant; corps of field music at 8 o'clock D. m.
Thursday, the goth instant.
The field and staff Of regiments will be in
spected and mustered with the first battalion
of its regiment
The inspection will be in light marching
order and formation in double rank
The books and papers Of each regiment, bat
talon and company will be inspected by the
adjutant general. and the property books by
the acting assistant quartermaster general, at
such times as they may respectively designate
to commanding officers.
Capt Richard A. O'Bren. company A. fourth
battalion, and Capt. Chas. A. Ourand. company
G, first battalion, are hereby announced as act
ing aid-de-camps on the staff of the command
ing general, and will be obeyed and respected
accordingly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
More Suggestions of Post Office Sites.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Iwoud suggest one or two sites for the city
post Office. First, the square bounded by 9Th
and 9th and d and E streets northwest, which
is high ground and centrally located and very
convenient to both railroad depots The post
Office could occupy the basement and main floor
and if the authorities thought proper
the District offices could occupy as many
floors rs might be added, which on the whole
would make an economical outlay for the gov
ernment. My second suggestion as to a proper
site would be to purchase the square bounded
by E and F and 9Th and 9Th streets northwest,
and extend the Post Office Department build
ing 30 as to take in said square, leaving the en-
tire ground floor for the use of the city post
office. The city post Office and the depart
ment need not be connected with each other SO
far as inside communication is concerned any
more than the Lincoln National Bank
ia with Lincoln Music Hall. Such floor space
as above suggested would give the city post
Office all the room it would need for fifty years
II this last suggestion should be accepted in
side OF three months the unhealthy and de-
lapidated old Seaton building could be vacated,
as LIE Droit building, with few slight altera-
tions and one-story and basement back build
ing on Sth street running back to the alley would
furnish sufficient room for at least four years.
During this interval the 9th street front of
the new departmental building could be erected
and the city post Office moved into that portion
till the whole building could be occupied.
H. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
SAFER TELLS HIS STORY.
His Account of the killing Of Clayton
Partly CorrOborated.

The proceedings of the MISUNDERSTANDING
investigating committee Saturday we're very
sensational and attracted large crowd Dur
ing the morning the two clerks of election in
Howard township Conway county, told what
they knew about the taking of the ballot box
and the murder of Clayton. In the afternoon
James Safer, the man supposed to have discov-
cred the murderer of Clayton, arrived from
Jacksonville, Ind He was put on the stand
and told about the same story. duplicating
Thomas Hooper as the murderer, that was
contained in the report telegraphed a few days
ago from Los Angeles. James Hooper. a young
man, corroborated much of Sater's evidence.
During Mrs. Hooper's examination she denied
ever having heard of or met Safer. Her son.
while in the presence Of Governor Eagle and
Others. saw Safer, and, going up to HIM. ex-
tended his hand and called him by name.
They conversed some time about mutual ac-
quaintances in Los Angeles, where the Hoopers
and Saters had lived in the same house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
A CIVIL RIGHTS CASE.
A Colored Man Claims That He Was Re-
fused Lunch in "a Lunch Room.

The recent decision OF Chief Justice Bine-
ham. in which be held that dairy lunch rooms
come under the license law. also brings such
places within the provisions OF the civil rights
law. that law applying only 10 licensed places.
Heretofore no prosecutions have been brought
against any OF the dairy lunch room pro-
prletors because they were not licensed eating
houses although "a number OF complaints have
been made that colOred persons could not get
lunch in them
The first criminal prosecution brought
since the decision of Chief Justice
Bingham was instituted IN the Police
Court today. JAS f. Churchman appeared
as complainant and swore ont q warrant against
Otto Nelner and Martin Mcdonald. proprietors
OF lunch room at No. 1902 r street The in
formation for the warrant was hled by Prose-
cutting Attorney Dumont and charges an alleged
violation OF an act of the legislative assembly
Mr. Churchman claims that he was refused
lunch in the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Striking Illinois Miners.

DASvTLLE, ILL, May 6.-At a mass meeting
yesterday it was decided that the Grape Creek,
Tilton, Kellyville and Danvllle miners. about
1,40O in number, should join in a general
strike. Some of the miners Of the CONSOLE
dated Coal Company are very much opposed
to the strike and may go TO work in few days.
DECATUR, ILL.,, May 6.--The two hundred and
seventy-fve miners employed by the Decatur
Coal Company quit work Yesterday. They
have been getting 20 cents per ton and will
wait until the executive board of the United
Mine Workers for the state of Illinois fixes the
price for this district. There is no trouble and
none is expected.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, May 6.-The 1,500 coal
miners here who have been idle since last
Wednesday awaiting an adjustment of wages
for the coming year voted yesterday to return
to work until the arrival of President W. l..
Scott of the Spring Valley Coal Company. Mr..
Scott has promised to meet the men here on or
before the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
MOB LAW IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Lynchers at Lexington Drive Leap
hart's Lawyer From Home.

COLUMBIA, Sc, May 6.-Gov. Richardson
was notified last night that John Graham, the
attorney for the lynched negro Leapheart, had
fed from Lexington from mob that threatened
his life, and that there were about fifty drunken
men in the town, some of whom we're surround
ing the house of Graham, where his wife and
children were. The temper of the mob in
dicated that if they attacked the house they
would have respect for neither sex nor age and
the governor was requested to send protection
for those people. The governor i'm
mediateIy telegraphed the sheriff to
guard Graham's house and protect the
inmates with a posse, and that the sheriff
Mrs. Graham and her children. 1t is said that
Lawyer Graham left Lexington for Columbia
early in the afternoon, and as he has not ar
rived here some apprehension is felt for his
safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Prepared By
CoueHERs To TIE FRosr.

Take time by the forelock." ere that rasping hacky
cough of yours carries you where somany consump
tves have preceded YOU Lose no time; but procure
bottle of the remedy bronchial dis
sase-scoTTs EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Rely upon it
hat will afford you speedy and efficient aid Not only
Fl. pulmOnic Of SURPRISING merit. but it compen-
ates the drain of vitality which is mos. formula
Bile accompaniment Of lung disorders Besides arrest
progress consumption bronchitis and asthma,
infuses unwonted vsor into enfeebled system and
tends to fill the hollow places in an angular frame
Ladies in delicate health will fndit spalaable means
Of adding roundness figure robbed Of its contour by
the nroad Of marasmus or other wasting disorders.
scrofulous tendency may be successfully combatted
with it, and it eapital thing for feeble children
ocI5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 6.-COttOn frm-mddlng
1lsa12. Flour firm-HOward street and western
super, 2.10a3.15; do. extra, 3.0Oa3.15 do. do.
family, 4.O0aI.75; City mills. Rio brands, extra,
4.7oa5.00 winter wheat patent. 50Oa5. 10; spring,
do. do, 5.23a5.15; do. do. straight, 4.60a5.OO;
do. do, extra. 4.lOa4.5O Wheat - southern
9laG.; steamer No. red, 9lH; western easy;
No. 2 winter red, spot. %. May, 94H asked: July.
9l1a92; August ON asked COrn-southern firm;
white, 44a43: yellow, As: western firm; mixed
August, 4lLh42; steamer, Al bid. Oats steady
southern and Pennsylvania. 33a3s; western,
white, 3Sa3v; do. mixed, 35a37; graded No. 2,
white, 80. Rye fair-prime to choice. Glaze.
1300al400. Provisions fairly active-mess pork,
old Il. -, new 1880; bulk meats, loose shoulders,
5k; long clear and clear rib sides, 81; sugar
picked shoulders, 81; sugar-cured smoked Shout
ders, IN; hams, small lla4a12k; large lOalI;
lard, refined TX, crude 64a6H. Butter active and
scarce-western ladie, I2al}; creamery, I9a20.
Eggs southwestern, 11H. Coffee dull-Rio car
goes fair, l9kal9I Sugar quiet and steady
soft 6 l-l6a6ll.. Copper qIiet-refned. II 96al3.
Whisky firm-l.O9a1lo. Freghts TO Liverpool per
steamer nominal-cotton 4Oc.; -four per ton in
sacks, 2Os.a22s.; grain per bushel. I'd. Cork for
orders-2s.6d. Receipts -four, 1s,14s barrels;
wheat, 5000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels: oats,
IL, 900 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels. Shipments
-four. 1868 barrels; wheat $4,000 bushels; corn.
10 900 bushels. Sales-wheat 1000 bushels;
corn. 265, 900 bushels
BALTIMORE. May 6-yirginia threes, 66ka67;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 99a100: Northern Gen.
trail stock. 67ka67k: Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore firsts, 101; do. seconds, 81; do.
thirds "a; consolidated gas bonds l14; do. stock,
91.ao0.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. May (closing).-Wheat-May, SO;
June, 93K; July, g2E. Corn-Nay, BAY: June,
34ss: July, 35,s. Oats-May 25h; June, 2415;
July, 20. Pork-June, 1925; July. 1880.
Lard-June, lao; July, 647k. Short ribs-June.
5.42k; July, 5.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
MORE STREET LIGHrs.
HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Women TO Raise Money for Ii IL Al
lowed to Enter the Same as Men.

The temporary financial embarrassment
which overlook the Johns Hopkins University
three years ago prevented the establishment
of the medical school which was to form part
of the university. Amovement has been started
by the ladies of Baltimore to raise $780, 900 to
carry out the plans of the school, the provision
being that women shall be allowed to enter on
the same conditions as men. Auxiliary COM
mittees have been formed in New York. Phila-
delphia. Boston and other cities Baltimore
expects to raise $50, 900, and Miss Mary Garrett
has headed the list with subscription of
$4,000 New York, Philadelphia and Boston
are expected to contribute S25. 900 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Strikes Abroad.

VIENNA, May 6.-Strikes continue to occur
throughout Austria. The Ostruv mine owners
have conceded the demands for the eight-hour
shift. the continuance Of piece work and some
points of smaller Importance. The men are
still working under military surveillance and
have not decided whether to accept the
concessions or Lot. The majority of the strik-
ing bakers at Pesth are still out.
BERLIN, May 6.-Seven hundred workmen
have been locked out by Hanoverian cotton
mill The mill proprietors defend their action
on the ground that, a consequence of par
tial strike of the employees, material had be-
come so scarce as to make the lockout neces-
sary.
PARIS, May G. A dispatch from Roubaix
states that the strikers attempted to cut the
pipes by which water is conveyed to the manu-
factories, but that the troops prevented the
outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
OkDEk OF HOUSE BUSINESS
The Republican Caucus-After the Tariff
the River and Harbor BIZ.

The river and hsrbor bill failed 70 get the
consideration IL friends desired for IL from the
House republican caucus yesterday. IL failed
in fact. 10 get any comfort az all. every motion
to set time for its consideration failing. and
il will have to take It's chances after the tarin
is disposed Of.
Several propositions concerning the time TO
be allotted for debate and voting on the tariff
bill were put forward. II was decided finally
to allow tour days for general debate. begin
ming on Wednesday reXt, and eight days for
considering and voting on the amendments
his viii bring the ball 90 a vote NAY 90 Night
sessions viii be held on the four days OF gen.
eral debate
TIE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.
The question Of the adjournment Of Congress
was talked over, and the consensus OF opinion
was that an adjournment could be taken about
the middle OF july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Labor Reform in Germany.

BERLIN, May 6.-The main features Of the
new labor bill to be introduced by the govern
ment are the prohibition of Sunday holiday
manifestations. Sunday labor and employment
of children under thirteen years of age.
Women will not be allowed to perform night
work under the provisions of the bill, nor will
they be allowed to work after $50 pm. ON Sat
urdays.
Chancellor Caprivi, presiding over the bum
desrath yesterday, took part in the discussion
OF colonial questions and delivered a long
speech thereon. He was neither an Optimist
nor a pessimist in regard to the colonial policy,
be said, but he could announce that its direc-
ton would remain unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Real Estate Matters.

W. J. Newton has bought for $50, 900 Of Han
nah J. Matthewson part ., square 322, 5l15 feet
front on 18th street between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and street northwest. Ellen J. Newton
has bought of the same for $4,000 part OF same
lot, 2S19 feet on 18th street between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and L street northwest
T. J. Stanton has purchased for g., 900 of T.
Bowling. trustee, part 20, square 49, Old
Georgetown, As feet inch on High street
northwest and has conveyed 20 feet thereof to
James. F. Clements for IS, 400.
Emanuel Steinem has bought for s5625 Of
W. w. Eidridge sub. 10. so. 2S6-i5X feet
front on between 18th and 18th street north
west.
T. F. Schneider has bought for else, 900 OF
Asa Whitehead all Of 50. 49,, between 5th, 9th,
l. and NJ streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
DIED


am. JANE F.. beloved wife vi Joselh Bisden
ca CALI not as1 .l 6ass the !, dear dspas,el:
Border land We left her
r.r,a,,rrI a.
- |, s ~ III -, Sotia i o. chAhEes'
We 81 ID tind cur missing ioxlS ,.
Incur mansion iAir.
Gers cauiiy Ma TIS hRLS NJ, road Prince
AZ M 4 crsE tsr ~, u, al l5O lnternent
pI-pKE .,aSo 80, ,,,. -
the oiiit son, y, -, ~ = N, SSO; hQbEhI BURKE.
H. SrsnJ.o1 II tie la. Ti 1uAriSs a bnrke aud
@teu sixteen years ana one month
me nb gentle nile, voice nee. nov Is hushed.
~ -. 80 .s.ts so iLoSsl4t brow
ThS n Ss,a, a., gsa ci,. . e9ia , chill
a 49, 49,, ~. - 90 uI3h my breast
And an our a"l,,,I., ' Es. ,ysS ,, Ipros,
we nave ho DoOoy now d.
,.,. ,,,or., ,,,ll ,.,. 49,. g "a p his MOTHER
denn ga siKIh s,e. iron, Gls parents rest
ing a. 81, then bFocsed 20 81 Doniniss Church.
his soul Relatives aud friends are re.peetfT o'
Ia iTtR - IN MAJ ,soo =.
BkNJAAiiN +. gURSs aged sixty eight years N''
na, GnsrH Vii taae Eaee from the residence Of bis
Medasslsy, May $780, at . O'Clock pm. Relative:
CoDRICk. ON Monday af,arnoon Ma, r ,soo
FILFipEisISk "A cI,I1RI 4 i' ~, NAY ., lsyO.
hs ate- N NJ r. III 'he 'hiftleth year 0f
Gone. but not FORGOTTEN.
r,,,a-,l from, ~ M, 49, - ~. -
a-haT street souiwest Tbnrs5sS NJ; 10 9
IN Interrnent al HalI's X R.y.ls e. ftssi,,,,
papers please copy.
NATION On Mac : rsuo ., r,,,~.,
the beloved twin soa OF Jonn s9d an III IhD ls.
$50 -, S.,.r - -, - anu NOra DAltOh
rnnerai fr1,,, - -, -, =, IL = A. 49,, ~,
street southwest on. MelnesiasD 30 81 lanai
Friends ana relatiygs nyitnd NAY "st "a
nHnSS~ ,,.' ~. ~ 49, 70 A' S
MIX Dnns0l n .I NAY ?: lssO al 5:45 m.
aA'H siAtS years, inOther OF Henry
Funeral from EbcneIer AN.F. chprcb- co-,s- =,
and ID sir ais southesst Naaaesia,. WI
3o'clock Frieutis invited S' may q losO' AZ
Du.yrr -..s, -.
DNhEn AatetuAent oi the late OLIN 4 VI, beloved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
From Wall Street Today.

New YORK, May 6.-The stock market opened
extremely active and strong this morning, first
prices being generally from Is to per cent
higher than last nights figures, while Northern
Pacific preferred was exceptional. with a gain
of %, and sugar with l per cent. The offer
ings in the early trading, however,
were very large, and the pressure to
sell forced quotations off small fractions, as
a rule, while Reading retired q to 42sl and
sugar "a. On the other hand marked
strength was developed III cotton oil, which
advanced "a to 81, and others rose fractional
amounts. The early losses were generally made
up again later and the Chesapeake and Ohio
became strong, the preferred rising again II
to 90. The business done was more evenly
distributed among the active stocks, and at IL
o'clock the market was active and strong at
but slight changes from the opening prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

IS, Sales - Regular call-l2 O'Clock m: Columbia
Fire insurance, o at 49, L. S. Electric Light, 10
Government Bonds--U. S. Ava 1891 registered,
1929 bid, 1929 asked. U. 5. 4Is 1891, coupon,
lo3H bid, 104 asked. Y. ). IS. registered. 1907,
l22 bid. 1928 asked. U. S. As, coupons. l22 bid,
district OF Columbia Bonds--Per imp. os.
1881 coin, o 1897 bid; Per imp Is 1s9l
currency. 1857 bid. Cougar fund. 6s. 1892,
gold ~, do4H bid; aoyssr fund 6s 1899; gold,
rency, 49, bid: so-year fund, Is. gold, l9o2, lal
bid. Water stock, Is, currency, 1903. 135 bid,
40 asked. 1855, 1924. fund. currency, l221. bid,
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light bonds
lst Us. 100 bid u. 5. Electric Light bonds, I'd
It's, 116 bid, 12O asked. Washington and George
iDston and Georgetown C Convertible bonds Is,
200 bid. Masonic Hall Association IS.
1898, los bid, ITO asked. Washington Market
Market company bonds, imp. 6s. 1ls bid,
l22 asked, Washington Light Infantry FIRST
mortgage IS. 1904. 100 bid. Washington Light
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series
A. os, I2l4 bid, l22 asked. Washington Gas
Light Company bonds series B. is, l2lH bid,
Us, lo2 bid, 106 asked.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington. 40
ts asked 5s Ban" pa Of $50 go bid bid
1870 bid 200 asked Citizens, ie7 bid, $50 asked.
SOlumUlA, To- DlQ asked Capltal. llS
West End. "a bid. Traders, 94X bid, 100 asked.
Lincoln. "a bid.
Railroad Stocks - Washington and George
town, 2S0 bid. Metropolitan. 172 bid, l75
asked. Columbia ~ bid, 90 asked. Capitol and
North o Street. ~ bid, IS bid. lexington and
Soldiers Home, 81 bid, 80 asked. Georgetown and
Tenallytowu, 80 bid, 81 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. a bid. Frank
lin, So bid. Metropolitan. 50 bid. Ma
tonel Union, 20H bid, % asked. Arlington,
100 bid. Corcoran, GAY bid, 6s asked. Column bia,
lSk bid, 49, asked. German-American. $50 bid
Potomsc, 80 bid, 90 asked. Riggs, bid, On
asked. Peoples, 81 bid, ga asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 126
bid, l3o asked. Columbia Title, 6A bid, 81
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas,
AN bid, 46 asked. Georgetown Gas, As bid.
U. 5. Electric Light, us bid. 1l64 asked.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsyvania. 25E bid, 2Sk
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, II bid, u
asked. American Graphophone Company, Is
bid. l5A asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. Is bid Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, 300 bid. Grea. Falls Ice Company
210 bid. 216k asked. Bull Run Panorama,
"a bid. 20 asked. National Safe Deposit Com
pany, 235 bid, go asked. Washingto. Safe
Deposit Company, 100 bid. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, N bid, IL asked. Washington Loan
and Trust Company. 31s bid, asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, 30 bid, COY
asked. Lincoln Hall, so bid, 100 asked. Hy
gienic Ice Company, 40 bid.