davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19

then he answered: "Yes, nothing pnr-
ticular about it though"
"Who was killcd?"
"Old Seymour, the banker"
It was Ralph's turn to be surprised
The old man had been one of the rich
est men in the town and lived alone on
the outskirts of the city.
But how was it donc?" continued
the boy.
"Brolcc in somehow, an'-but don't
know anything about it. When will
that train get hcrc?"
Ralph turned to answer and saw the
man close behind him. The sinister
face struck terror to his mind and he
fairly shuddercd as he glanced ut it.
wait and III ask" and he began
clicking the keys.
In front of him was u piece of glass
covering the connecting switch. 1t had
become dusty on the inside and with
the light shining on it made a rude
mirror. Suddenly glancing in its direc-
tion Ralph noticed that he could see
the stranger who wns still standing be-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
The WINDOWS OF THE MORNING

Whot Joy to stand ut break Of day,
Watching the gathering glory
OF sunlight Frightening oil tho way,
With bird note song and story;
When the Queen OF Morn comes forth with
pride.
Both heaven and earth ndorning;
When the Hand OF God throws open wfto,
All tho Windows Of tho Morning.
When low in the eastern sky nfar
Hangs molten mirror oldcn,
Where breczes leap from stnr TO stnr
Through sun rays growing golden;
When scenes OF darkness fade md fec
Away from the hours OF downing;
Whom the fRce OF the God OF Day wo SEQ,
Through the Windows OF the Morning.
When nature smiles and wceps, IN turn,
But not with tears OF sadness;
When morning mists, from O flowing urn
Pour life, nnd Joy. and pladncss;
When SOL in golden chariot rides
Forth proudly, with out scorning;
When In tho heavens his glory bides
Near the Windows of the Morning,
Inspiring thought, that when our time
OF life on earth Is ended.
There's promise OF u world sublime
Where earth and heaven arc blended;
Where day nnd night will be once more
Joined in new life dawning.
When mirrored on Shining shore,
Opc the Windows of the Morning.
CLARK w. Bryan, In Good Housekeeping.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19

good place for news and number of
city details printed both to the east
and to the west were glad to obtain its
happenings. The Atlas Graphic was
particularly careful to give Warlton's
sensations to the world, and its tcle-
graph editor watched the proceedings
of the townspeoplc closely. The dis
lance from the telegraph wires, how
ever, made it difficult to obtain late
news
Ralph Verne sat in the telegraph
Office one spring night almost doing
over the clicking wires. He was but
fourteen, and though competent to be
night operator of the little station. yet
enjoyed play well enough to feel rather
tired when night came.
The express is late" he unused, as
he caught an order from division head
quarters Now I'll have to sit up
here for an hour or two longer waiting
till it goes by"
He had half dozed off into dreamland
again when his trained ear caught
quick repeated call for his station
lie answered it and waited
want special on murder at Warl-
ton" the key clicked out Operator
get news and send quick. Good pay.
Party here says murderer has one arm
and bad scar on face. Signed, THE
Atlas Graphic"
Ralph was wide-nwake by this time.
He had not been up to Warlton that
day. having been playing in the fields
and taking hunt across the prairie
The news of the murder must have
been sent out by the day man who had
told him nothing. How was he to get
the story?
Even as he considered it there was a
shutting of feet on the walk outside
and the door opened
y tall, dark-browed gentleman en-
tered and seated himself in the wait
ing-room In Il moment he arose and
came into the operators apartment
Zine evening"" he muttered, and
Ralph noticed that he kept q heavy
scarf around his head.
Yes Been uptown"
"Just came from there. IIow's the
express?"
1.-Two hours late"
BLAINE the luck. That means big
wait"
Ibid you hear about the murder?"
The mans head gave quick jerk and
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19

DEVELOPMENT COMPANIES.
Some of the most important companies
ornanized for the development of Roam
oke and this section are:
Roanoke Development Co. 81, 100, 900
Virginia Development Co... 5000. 900
Buena Vista Land Co.. 100000
112 Land Companies. ........ 7,000,0 900
This list is in no sense complete
one. 1t is given to show the diversity
of industries in Roanoke. Scores OF
enterprises, employing capital of from
200 to SOS, 900, are omitted for lack OF
space. Numerous enterprises, with
hundreds OF employees and capital reck.
oned by the hundred thousand, arc
negotiating for foothold in this South.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
Specimen Cases.

$. ii. Clifford, New Casscll, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rhcu
matism, his stomach was disordercd. his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg of
eight years standing Used three bot
ties OF Electric Bitters and seven boxes
OF Bucklens Arnica Salve, and his leg
is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had five large fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Budwell, Christian &
Barbee's drug store
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
THE ROANOKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JUNE Is, 1891.

hind his back. AS he watched he saw
the man loosen tho scarf which was
about his neck. Something revealed
itself that sent chill to the bows
heart
There was deep scar on the neck!
But there was yet another sign The
stranger wrapped his neck again and as
he did so the other mark revealed itself.
He used but one hand. Tho other was
evidently useless
Ralph was alono with murderer
Wont be here in some time yet" he
muttered with unstoady voice, to keep
the man quiet. III find out shortly"
How his fingers did fly! He called
up the next station above and inquired
for tho sheriff. That functionary was
out of town. Then the next lie too
was gone. But ut tho third the opcr-
atOr told him an officer was near.
''The murderer of Seymour is in tho
office hero" Ralph ratified on, land the
officer, with o strong force, must come
on the express to capture him. I'll
keep him if can"
Suddenly the thought flashed over
him: what if the man understands
telegraphy?"
But glancc at the mirror told that
the fear was unfounded
Seems ter INC you're o long time
gettin' an answer" muttered the man.
Fellow up the roads inquirin' about
car load of salt" answered Ralph,
with pardonablc prcvarication
There's something now" he went
on rs his ''call" came 1t WINS from the
station where the sheriff had been
found
Express just left. Sheriff and four
aids aboard"
Trains left Salina," said Ralph out
loud.
Then he called up Cambria Tell
the conductor to have sheriff and force
in front car and make quick leap" he
instructed
Soon the train reached the place, and
he was informed that the order had
been obeyed.
The man was walking restlcssly up
and down the floor. Ralph was afraid
he would suspect something, but he
evidently did not, and, though he was
constantly looking out the windows, he
seemed only anxious about the train.
Soon came the message from Sol
ONION. The train had left there, and
Ralph leaned back in the chair to wait
for the whirling wheels to pass over
the long stretch that separated the two
stations.
The man came up to him again The
face was moro sinister and unIrcpos-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19

sessirg than ever. He glowered 1T the
boy, and was evidently worried lest
some one should come in. But there
was little night travel, and It was not
likely that there would be another pas
scngcr-
Seems ter me you're dom mighty
lot of business fer night train" he
sr1lmblcd. and Ralph saw in the mirror
that he was being watched closely.
still fussin' about the salt" was tho
reply, though with his excitement he
could ardly speak calmly.
Suddenly the long-drawn-out whistle
of the approaching express engine rang
out through the night The stranger
started nervously and made his way
toward the door.
Would the murderer escape? Would
the sheriff be quick enough? Ralph
could hardly keep from lcaping from
his chair, and still he knew he must
not.
"Whizz-s-zr' went the iron mon
ster before the window. q sheet Of
steam and fire lighting its path. The
dark baggage car followed, and then
came the first coach.
The operator forgot prudence. He
leaned far out of the window ind saw
five stout forTns leap to the platform.
He saw them approach the figure in
the shadow of the doorway The
stranger realized the danger and started
to run.
"Flash! crack!' went the sheriff's re-
volvc-. and the murderer was stretched
upon the platform.
In moment he was in irons, and the
passengers had gathered round Be-
fore the train pulled out, Ralph was
the recipient of many compliments.
The best one was from the sheriff, who
said: There is Il reward of one thou
sand dollars out for this man, and you'll
get it, young fellow"
Then the train pulled out into the
night, and the sheriff and his gang
started with the wounded man for 4
half mile walk across the fields to Warl-
ton, to place the prisoner in Jail.
There were no more trains due, but
Ralph did not doze.
Atlas" his fingers called along the
wires; and when he had the little city,
he began: Especial to the Graphic"
and continued until complete story Of
two Thousand words had been rushed
81, r. A'iii5 bpStuiiCh dSCOuilC VI Vic HUT
der, rs tho sheriff had related it. and Of
the capture.
AnXiously he awaited the papers
brought down by the morning train.
What bundle of thcm-six hundred
copies for Warlton, end on every one
the big black headlines announcing the
murderer's capture, not forgetting his
own work IN the matter, this having
been supplied by the editor. Every
copy was sold and moro was needed,
Ralph was the hero of the hour, and
the Graphic did not get over growing
about its great news beat" for three
months. Charles n. Hsrger, in Ycnlsee
Blade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
Employees for the Hardware Plant.

The Shelf Hardware Company is
actively pushing toward an early cree
ton of its plant in Roanoke. AS an
earnest of this THE TIMES is authorized
to receive applications for employment
from brass molders, bench molders,
polishers; buffers, machinists and lock
filters. These applications should give
references and state previous expert
encc. In some branches of the industry
raw employees may become experts in Il
few weeks or months. and earn largo
wages as piece wOrkmcn. Address all
applications to "liardware," care THE
ROANOKE TIMES
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
A MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
How the ATLAS Graphic" Got a
Great News "Beat."

he STATION of
Warlton was in
one of the most
out-Of-t he-w q V
places for OBJ
tanning new s
imaginable 1t
was u good half
mile from tho
little town of
the same name
w II i C h was
located in the
midst of the
pretty Smoky
Hill valley. The
town ,y,oc a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY.

Another of the valuable industries So
cured by the Roanoke Development
Company is the Virginia Blanket Mills,
manufacturers of wooden blankets of all
grades, spinners of yarn, and scourers
and sorters of WOOL These mills will
secure the pick of the fleeces of South
west Virginia, where the sheep-raising
industry is developing more rapidly and
more probably than in any other part
of the United States. Manufacturers
of fine cloths should seize the opportu-
nifty to locate in the midst of wool
raising country and close to their yarn
supplies. For further information adj
dress,
ARLINGTON GILPik,
General Manager Roanoke Develop
ment Company, Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-19
Bucklon's Arnica snlve.

The best salve in tho world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilbains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures pilcs, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price o5 cents
per box. For sale by Budwoll, Christian
e. Barbee1 tu.th.sat
In order that the public may nave full
opportunity to Judge of the merits Of The
Times special telegraphic service, and OF
free, to any address not already on our
books for one week.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Rev Father Brady, of Trinity
Church has been replaced by the Rev.
John j, Murphy, Of the Sacred Heart,
New York.
Mrs. Barbettc Dreyfuss is remodelling
her store corner Thirty-thiTd and VI
streets.
Mr., John A. Marconnier of Thirty
second street expects the hull of his new
steam launch TO arrive to-day. This
launch will be forty-two feet long by
eight feet beam, and it is claimed she will
be the paragon of her class hereabouts,
The new compound engines are now
completed and will be placed in her at
once. She will run between Georgetown
and Cabin John Bridge. Perhaps her
name will be Florence.
Mr., James T. Greaves, engineer of the
hgh'serviCe pumping station, who has
been confined 10 his bed for several days,
was able TO set up to-day, and expects to
he at his post shortly.
The contractors for repairs ON the canal
Mason Hoge S Co., expect to have 200
men at work within Il week They are
under contract TO get through by the lst
of July. The old half-mile wasnout of
1850 at llarpcr's Ferry has caused much
materials in that section and the long
distance hauling, causing many delays.
w. r. lialdus has remodcled his dwell
ing, corner of Thirtieth and n streets. 1t
will be opened rs drug store
W. Nordlinger has laid the foundation
for fine large dwelling ON the south side
of ~ between Thirtieth and Thrty-lirst
streets.
Yesterday there was a large importation
of ColOred laborers from the rural dis
tricts about Richmond, Va. to work ON
the break i'm the canal. This will allay
the fears of some of the working classes
hereabouts that there would be an in
crease of the Malta contingent,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
CAUGHT IN TIE COURTS.
TuF GHisT GROUND ~ THE JUSTICE
Miiis OT MILLER AND KMBALL

1te Ns,er Ending Procession Of Offenders
Who Pas, Before the Bar. Frequently
ffum The Bar. aud No bar To Prose.
sutiun.
William Robinson is the proprietor of
nrnok shop south Uf the Avenue. and he
va before Judge Miller this morning
charged with purchasing @ sack of npur
lrUm small boy knowing ct the time
thai ID was STOLEN
% rito hIm twenty cents for 80, Jclgc.
See, BE- vcfc wuth more. bat d'u. you
know ] kuOWcd DO were stolen, and $50
wouldn't u,cuo more lf ! hadcn er
kuovod 70 were stolen moulht 'cr
given mm o. quarter
lIny dollars ,sid the Court
Robert Narudcr was sent to jail for
three months to-day Tor an assault uu
Joseph wilkinson
The case ol Henry Rosenberg. charged
with violating the sccuul. hand dealers
law. wa, called to-day FOO the Police Court,
hut WHs continued until some day this
week
Charles g. SCOTT, the prisoner u Jail
who ou Monday stole i've watches from
Deputy Narshgl Russ was in the Police
itNfl to-day charged WITH larceny inc
mau bad "a Key that opened one Ol the
lockers al ihc jail, and by this means he
succeeded Zoo securing the icwclry, He
was sent to Jail Tor sixty days
Henry uodsou. who was charged with
au assault with intent to kill ON Charles
llghmau. was held in Sl.uOO bonds for
The grand jury to-day by Judge Miller.
lle las been locked up in Jail since March
2 awaiting the result Of Iilghmau's in
lufiCs, The frht occurred un March g.,
ln Cooks alley and the man was seriously
hurt.
oliver Turner and William Chase. two
rulored boys waived examination in the
Police Court to-day before Judge Miller.
and were sont to the grand jury iu $500
bands. They were arrested by Detective
Maiurp'y m The charge uf breaking into
Ore store of Mn. IcrNis, corner First
JrJ.i Hui Garfield avenue. 0n the night
nl March 1i and ruhhIug the money
drawer
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

UOpCDCN- ON Tuc,day. April E., i,ll. at
'.la O'Clock a. M, after "a hriul Illness OF pucu-
Wuuia, Iydi' llodgduu, mother uf George T..
'otsuu uf 'hc u. ANA =. Division, War Depart
mtut. E.rd % years, n months and - days
Funeral from her late residence. 2il & street
northwest. hur-dny, April q, ut . u'closk p. IN.
Friends are Invited 10 attend,
CiAHkE. On April :, 1891, Robert y. Clarke,
major United Statc- Army retired, at his rcsi.
dcucc, 1904 sixteenth street, IN the 10Th year of
his age.
utrlmeut at tuiontowu, PA.
HOLM ON April :, at 1880 q. M, 1t her resi-
rc, iuS First street northwest, MARY A.
Bonn, tcliCt Oi &. BOhn Of this city
BOt1nIN- April ., 1891, fell asleep In Jesus,
Rev. Albert Bouldin, beloved husband OF Eliza
BOuIdin, pastor OF the . hlrd Baptist Church,
street northwest, ~ the 18th year ~ hi age,
Funeral viii take place FROM Mount Carmel
Baptist church, J. aud Fourth streets north
west, ON 1huf-day az ap M.
CARPENTER Nelson Carpenter, died April
q. 1891, ~ i;31 o'clock,
CLEARN on April q, 1891, at 1895 p. m,
hnogcn. daughter ~ James n and Alice Noble
tlcary, in the ltth year ut her age.
Funeral from the Church Of tho immaculate
Conception un Thursday, the Hth Instant a.
10 O.. M.
DlGGES- uu Thursday. April =, 1881, Mr..
Charles DgCc-, -ou " the late William Dud-
leg aud Nora Diggcs aud grandson OF Daniel
Carroll OF Duddngton.
llOiMES-On Monday. April q. 1901. AZ 40 y.
M, AFTER y long and painful Illness, Mrs. Annie
Holmes, beloved mother OF james %, ANA Il. A.
llnlmc-
Funeral Thursday, April q, at O'Clock, AZ
Fist baptist church, Sixth street southwest
Friends aud relatives arc Invited ~ attend.
THOMAS-un Monday, April q, NJ I:fj q. m,
at her mothers residence, iB9S I street, Lctitia
b.. beloved wife % William T. 1homu-, daugh.
ter Of Mrr. NJ. \. =. Chandler and niece ~ Pro.
fCtsur Thomas 4. He'll
Funeral from Asbury VI. r. church Thurs
daN, April %, a. = q. M.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
IN NEW UNIFORMS.
The Special Delivery Youngsters Dor
New Suits To-Day.

nf NnffiHi lItliNffN 1OuUESttfN DOn
New Suits To-Day.
The proudest boys in this town to-day
are the manly youngsters who constitute
Postmaster Sherwood force of special de-
livery carriers. There are iusttwcnty-one
of them, and they are rs fine looking
body of BOYS as can be found anywhere
in the country. They all ride bicycles,
and they are as graceful as High school
girls Tonight each boy will don
q brand new uniform made of
blue flannel, with a cap to
match. The coat will have n double row
of brass buttons down the front, while
the cap will be set of with nickle
plate about three inches I'm length with
the inscription, Special Delivery, L. ).
Mall Robinson, Parker Il Co. made the
suits and il is needless to say they did the
work we'll Each boys outfit cost him
Sl110, for which they will pay I'm weekly
installments.
Postmaster Sherwoo is very proud of
his bright boys. He thinks they should
receive Il monthly salary instead of 50
much FOR each letter delivered. lie will
probably make Il recommendation 10 that
effect next winter. Very few of the boys
ever make more than $50 month. They
probably average only Sl7 which is small
compensation for the valuable service
they render. They get cents for every let
ter delivered, whether the distance Is long
Or short. Sometimes they have TO go as
far as Tennallytown, the Catholic Uni
vCrsity and the Reform School, but they
only earn the same as if they went around
the corner from the Posto1ice.
Postmaster-G General Wannamaker will
have an opportunity of seeing the boys in
their srick and span uniforms before the
week is over. They will call on him in a
1, Iv
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08

Inut. f.tr.unr Ihf rnfrHlinmrui Nas
q fiIo.nF W.U hrI fhr auw wCu rt...
Irni iNr n.fIn frH hrrr HHH fnIIrr nI
ilp 0lu'nf INe hI.Ha ftl hy
hft ff fffiif mr's T.UI IHIUIH NHr IHn.n
wd rI departed faH.r ff.sei uIih
iIff U.itf f..TmrUt
Ilr uRun UH .Mi hn1.h Hl Iho
Iaunfu hIIaH.U .Itt H iHr.H'f.tf HIlrI
hall Hf NffWI llHII .H.f u.Hf A. Hrr
number Uf iu1C .f.lr. attended,
Willie Perry eHH lf uru tha hnI
uIth r. brick thrown ht companion Yr..
tOuay aud WHH .IIahtH 'H.Wul
AuHO0,f'a Iort Nn. I.t. D. O d.. held "a
largr't attended mH0IUs Iu Masonic Wall
Iast niHht With nuWHFf ui t|NuF
ItClIhfD present n.TH.s were Uuu.
iUfCi uItu several candidate nni ife
finance committee lusruiul fs H0UHrI
show |rF fhc Treasury fu Dol In eIrl COM.
d.tiun. Hdlr "rlDi uf tha H0i0f
gCrrhr Wcff maIr hv NeHfs lutciaas
w. n li0ry Hul others Ihs fcuf lus
ihc largest membership of Huy tent in
this section ui thcCuHni1
Music uf Scotland a. thc uh'orf of o.
lecture to bc given hy Rev % vs. lialIp.k
tur ihp benefit ui AuuUu.fIt lli fo Ul
Mnsuus ihc lWh Instant
The Critic and record., 1891-04-08
rINANclALANn COMMERCIAL.


Nrw York April s--Moncy ON call
loaned at 2lm3 per cent
Exchange steady; posted rates. iS5C
is9i; actual rates, lsGlCt 1863 forsixty days,
and isSim 1882 for demand.
Governments steady; currency G's ll2
bid; as coupon ~ bid; 1ls do. lO2 bid.
The stock market was less active dur
ing the two hours to noon To- day.
The sales amounted TO lU1. 500 shares
Northern Pacific preferred, 81. Paul. Lou
isyillc and Nashville, the Sugar stocks,
Burlington and Chicago Gas were the
stocks that furnished the mos, trading.
The market opened weak and fraction
ally lower under the lead of the Willard
stocks, which were pressed for sale on the
announcement that Mr.. Willard had lost
lis financial backing, but after the first
Few minutes the market stcadici aud
subsequent moderate buying gave prices
turn upward
liy io:l1 the early decline was moro
than recovered and prices advanced lric-
tiunully above those of last night
Toward II o'clock there was another
rcuod Of selling and slight reaction.
The market was very dull In the hour
to midday, but the undcrtonc was ii'm.
In some eases prices were bid mp. \t this
writing values are firm at about the bcs.
figures
Washington stock Exchange.
Reported for TuE CHrc by Gdrlcy a.
stevens, real estate and local securities,
1880 i street northwest.
Salcs Regular call, ~ o'clock M
Wash. Gas liond--B, 50, 900 l2G; $1,000 q
l28l. Cap. a North o st. Il. r., q j3i;
l3 u $50. Peoples Fire lns., loo a o..
Col. Title lns., 100 a o.. Ches II Pot. Tel,
2oa 5S. Wash. Loan Il Trust CO., l0a
06l.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. G G. Il. II.
lo-lOGs, Rg3'23, lO3 w. ~ G.. Il. Il.
ConycrihlcGs' 'g9'20 l25 Masonic Hall
Assn 5s, G. 1908, iOl; Wash. Market CO.
lst G's lSD2lnll, 10; Wash. Market Co.,
Imp. G's l0l2i27, ilj; Wash. Light Iu-
fantry, lst G's, 1901, 100; Washington Light
Infantry, 2d7's, 1904, OG; Wash. Gas Go.
Ser. -, Gs, lUl'2D, l22 Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible Gs 1901. l3j.
National Bank StoCks-Banh of wash
ington, 400; Bank Of Republic 30; Met
rOpoiitan. 80. Central, 300; Second, lSj;
I Farmers and Mechanics, l0}; Citizens, ,
l1O: Columbia, 100; Capital, 10; West
End, 00,; Traders llSl; Lincoln, lOi;
ohio, 56.
Railroad stocks. - Washington and
Gcorgctown, 233; Metropolitan, 1lG CO.
/ lumhig, 90; Capitol and North q Street,
/ 52i; lexington and Soldiers Home -;
/ Georgetown and Tenallytown, Gii.
Insurance Stocks - Fircmcn's, g.;
/ Franklin, 10; Metropolitan, 50; National
| Union, ~; Arlington lSO; Corcoran, Ga;
! Columbia, lGl: German American, lS5;
/ Potomac, SO; Riggs, 3; Peoples, 5li Lin
/ coin "a; commercial 81.
/ Title Insurance StoCks.--RCal Estate
/ Title, l2O; Columbia Title, Ga.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wash-
/ inpon Gas, l3. Georgetown Gas IS; 4.
] :. Electric Light, l6j.
/ Telephone cks.-pcunsylvaula. 25;
/ thesaIcakc Il Potomac, 81; American
| GmphuphOnc, is.
| Miscellaneous Washington Mar
/ Fot, H., Great Falls Ice, lG5 Bull Run
/ Panorama, ~, Pneumatic Gun Carriage, Z,
safe Deposit and Trust Companies
/ National Safe Deposit, 80, Washington
/ Safe Deposit lln Washington Loan and
/ Trust N6s Amer. Security and Trust, 7Ol