davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
r.ANsArLANrI- TRAvFLLFRs-

Among -.r passengers v.-1 arrived here -55.s--
b., ,-.u u -rt-.s- DTS -@ --- S----- vs-a
N- .-i NJ -.-e.t,,E w.. Es5=.'T. - NJ c..-2-
81 D.-s ~-a~. r-.-=t S-1-== Consul General A.
Those oao arrived here YESTERDAY, m -a- z-=. r---
Kaiser N-.-.u le- Crosse t--u Ere ~. south
ar.Er.- and 'l-r----=. .--5 Nj and SIS
" .Dr.a-I. J. NJ Sis-I.-S. a II T5. E-----
Baldwin. AZ ..l yl-- d. r. E--V-.. r-- a-t
Mrs Frank C-aa--.. NJ All. I-- Howard T..
tor Fletcher Dexter. J... 9---. George &c t-a.--
N. a-i M Olive. ..--Us.. --- I- 5.5 Ms
lr- a~+ Mrs s. S-.-.r-. = F. ---. lr-. a-t
2I-~ Tlesas= L. f.-5=- .I.. e-i .,rs- Charles &.
ul.r. j. II. Wr-- a.3 --s 1,==-= W-.--=y
Booked p. sail ---iar c-r Southampton OF tse
: Ts-t ave N-. and AIRS W. r E.-'l-.- 7-t
family. N- aa- l--- Henry A. E.1.- .~+ ---'-.
'ea'sz U- ava Ms C VI Ca-.s- -ar-s.- J F
Do. D. mar I.r ... C'-. \.---- U-0-=. rf-. e~-
Mrs. I.-.- T.r--~.r. 1I--. e.. r. H7-- E-=
F--.-.s Hess. E.so =. Tr-5e-. t-- s- I--s 81
IHE.5 q. F.-@r. lir. t-- N-E a--7
~.-.-. Hr 23r 3,- AS ,--7.z.s
-.teE. }l..- ii,.-- r. k.---y@.-. -i.--. E2S.
rre N.---- F..a-~. Rear Admire. Charles n Eg-.
Hral .Ea- Matthews. u~. rs. 1. lash ana 2--s Jay
some - those Who arrived rs-o YESTERDAY NJ re
steamer Tr+r- r-7ru GENOA. Naples and t4---4-ta-.
were w A. Ea-~v Howard n Bowen. D- Miles
T. Goo1,e.~ N',Ntn-r- J. J21ss5, W c7z.7.s-s
Robert ~ tn-'r-- u. u, SHAW --e@5-.-t S--1-2s
ti-- l'- -..' .7.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FUNERAL or PRESIDENT MORTON,

MANY OLD GRADUATES OF STEVENS AND WELL,
KNOWN SCIENTIFIC NEN PRESENT
tn" funeral Of President Henry Morton or stew
ems Institute of Techaoogy Hpboksn. was held
Yesterday morning. 40 Trinity Episcopal t1ufch.
H'nokru EiSh0p Stlrkey oC Newark. ofir.ated-
y Io clock tha faculty and srtir. student BODY
!'ft the institute IN double uIe and walked past
IN" house ro th" church. rEe funeral cortese fol
lowing tew minutes later. ON the coffin were
Bermuda lilies and white roses. A. th> service the
Cl'ir sang Nv" HYMNS. Now rhe Laborers Task
Is Ger and Abide with Me There vas no
OId graduates OF Stevens ana many men proml-
nrui In The scientific world were present Each
class or the institute sent wreath Of white roses
d'd lilies ot the valley. The faculty white
IvsrS A wreath OF lilies was received from tho
NSW-Ao chapter Of Gamma Delta Sigma
The body was taken by special train 10 Pine Hlse
Ulster County, y. Y, for burial
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

rl-nr from heart disease lie hld been III 10,
about five. wears. ShJrP!,y was born IN LlFrs''''
ti,y-s,vyn years aer- About forty-a'- years A7''
with h.s brothers. charles and Fr"d. ae came 20
Nu.rrl-.. 4ir Wt~ expert ON the colte- .-l"
p-rtu.utug ou lly NIu'l' Il. ~taEr Tor Il ,l-- -
yyrlui G wears For more than twenty-five Ne-t-
SlarfIr, was Mind Whom boy he mad one or
his ewes pat out ty snowfall. and twenty -l~'
years aGo while VrrtormIu- at Cleveland Cli'. ne
remaining was knocked uuJ uy a piece o.
scenery SharpIey s. last public appearance |lS a.
krItLS Theatre. -N, years Iurouc. an error
his death hrst reported that Of au EnN"o""
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FRANK 4. HINNET To LECTTRF.

Will. GIVE THE BROMLEY SERIES At YALE
NENT FALL
N'"-i''"n, Conn. May l2.-It wa announced TO-
""> iH'' Frank \. Muusc>. OF New-York is TO b,
."r II'"'y lecturer 't Yale University in the
coming academic Year. Two Years aeo tho widow.
o.. Isaac Bromley founded al Yale a I,.tu-.sbtr
III memory OF her husband Ry the terms of the
Ell, me 'uinh"ut is Z" deliver not loss than two
' RS "H some topic connected with iolirf Ii-ul
,lrIal4I% or pHhIo affairs Tho Yale ,arunr-tt.6r
,'EH 'EH l'Sl'rnt HadI"y, has invited Mr. NIuu-ry
'It,Fl '''''' +' '''' "
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
CARDINAL GInBoNS STARTS SOUTH

baltimore. May ,.-Car.tuai Gibbons .esr ha-e
for -. Augustine. Fla. to-day. T- was accom-
panied by Bishop No-.-taa. ~ Wilmington De-
Tho Eery Rev r sa,r,ry. superior ~ ST. Jo-
s"r5.S Seminary. a.J the Rev Louis % Donovan
0f the arChiep.scopaI household.
The Cardinal goes % offlc.ate ar the coazs--atl9-
~ Bi-hop-eiert William j. kenny IN tae -aJae1ral
~ - .St.n' .7 sunday reEr- I-e V.l how
position "E Thursday. which. Will t- "~l-I. .uaL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
FOUNDERS AND rATRIOTS lfFFT.

The rer.-a- ~o5r- 90 the ORDER ~ tho Founders
and Patriots % America met Yesterday afternoon
I'm tHe Governors Room. cry HaU. N Observe rhs
t.'H ar0i.srsar- ot t-e landing a- Jamestown
tf The following officers were e.e---. .1- the
Year. Governor general Colonel Re.7. J. Brine.
>-U-Y York deputy governor General William F.
Draper Massachusetts chaplain general --5 Rev
D-v+@7 William Phelps Connecticut. secretary
general. Genera, Ferdinand p Earle Ns7----rl.
treasurer general George re- Be--reU--. E-7v-v--L.
F--.r0ev general Eiwa-d L7u- Pe-k.0 Pe-1svL-
EfUT7. registrar ea-rr1. Las-lS T. tt----.-- New
lork. gene f-1--- general. L7.--= D. Le.-.- N=7-
Work historian general. F~7rE..- w p 5tCs
Naw-Ts-s-r councillor general Sa.c-s. o Durham.
Connecticut. councillor general Azar.7l IT. SAWYER.
E@H L'rE ana -aED .--lrc general. E-4-@s Cope
'rrf I..ra. .--a-ta
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Inc Joint appearance Of Robson and crane IN
me- henrietta tomorrow afternoon at the
N'''N'''" 'h't Ih'dtre promises tn net "a hand
som" sum for the Actors Fup1 and fiana f..~
""'" ''' ''Hrht Is given John " Gates has pur-
,"'S'I r'"'r ooN for $50, and Miss Irene Rent-
10y for q" W ,,n,. me- Wd Iose' company has paid 500
,.b.nea nftt, - Yesterday the Stock EN-
Nh - nm ~ rs ,TS WeI" auctioned at s. a seat
Version us.d ~ LtaN mas been changed from tho
'III ''y these actors when they I4sr
N'' cav '''S ''S'ther. fourteen wears ago.
p1t 1'',''s '" 'HaTpIey. the last OF the Sharpley
in the rear of No. 10 East Fourth,st.. On Monday
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

Th. t.t,r .I- tu.oH,rs ~ F.lrt--nrh Street -ril
...a- =. t..It tu.t.r, ceremonial oc The iust4Nf
r..n af '.... st.a a.ir= H.t many - their chief
trtne .rr Ia~at- Of their e.o'p 'pIoate. and the
v|s2.r.s ana t.re.s tre IN stored with w'm-
ruu \.."r-h.Io-s hope syringe eternal n tn
T.r.r-.rs breast bile. the nr-vlf-r lfs's
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
THE FRENCH VISIT To NEWPORT.

lu' rElG.G>ru lur rurr>rt
Newport /; l. Man ,3 From present Indications
t.. H...' ut tn' French a,le-atiar 10 Newport or
Memorial pay frr tho purpose os decorating ,h-
gray, of thr French Admiral p,t,rr.y. iu Trinity
r'tr.h,urt. VIII h, aa important affair Mayo
Boyle hJs boon m communication Tor some tim.
witch Senator G,urs, Peabody Wr,unrr Mr. P,fr.,
Assistant Secretary of state auJ A-t HlrI G4r.l.-
n.r Fh" latter. Who is iutrrr~ttu- himself iu The.
details OF th. exercises has stgrcst,d a rrocrtls-.
"ai.h probably Will Ire. adopted
Fh, personal r.l.~r-yutati,, of I'r,-fl,.,. .-r.,
"t thu French KrpUbhc Lieutenant colonel AI,a-lx
Saint Marie. and his party will 1rriy, .u N,vp,rr
u about O'Clock ou Friday. MAY au and probably.
W." .r met AT i"" station hy Goycguor klmbuu
amt Mayor Boyle, the former to- receive NJ S,ir,
N"iI" 'H behalf "f IN" state and the latter ON be-
mai. "t th" city It is probable, that The, ,io>.rr,~
WI" ''''r "ut the Newport artillery q, do escort
"uN and 10 s. expected that "a detachment fr,,,,
Fort Adams VIII also take part as VII ,-, 49,,
N'u"H OF Oh" Rhode Island Cincinnati rh. r..rt,
WI" Ice escorted 10 Trinity church. where th,.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

Not the Ioaet striking revelation that has been
made i'm connection with tho recent outbreak Of
volcanic activity I'm rho West Indies is the fact
rhat The s.a bottom roa~ Martinique has sunk
about three Thousand r-a- below its former
I~r,l ol,r how VIDE am area this suosid"nD"
extends. ana whether n is 20 I~ regarded
cause or au effect ~ tho eruption. are ques-
tione which e. is r~ re horsI tho experts Will
r'r5.rt4Fa 20 ar=-' 'ar.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14
p \ RocKEFEIIFRs sINvER HoNr

Tsrr g. z.t-..- -.- e William q P--se-
r-'.~. has ro---5 --- Griffin estate -- A-t-.z-
T.a.r a~F 2.-, MAKE his SIMMER ----- ----a. -as
r..-. is To- ,---a ono v.-- spacious -r-.s-.= aaI
1~~.U-s~F= rtaV
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

Who could be a better qualified judge than
I.orI Kelvin Of achievements in electricity? This
world renowned scientist gives Now-Nork tho
palm. above an other cities. for tho Uso of cleo
tric lights. Praise fron $50 radiant sourc" ~
s,Isrua. IuaIuation is heartily welcome To
Father KuI.k.r ho. k-r
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

What city WAS over quicker and more generous
in aiding the afflicted than New-York has al
ways been For tn" sufferers in Martinique aui
S. Vincent this community and the whole re
public will give bouuufulIy and promptly,
Tho attitude in which many Of Mont Pel5e'S
victims were found suggests the possibility that
they were stited by poisonous gases. The suE
eestiou is credible for it is known that car
bonic acid gas is among the products Of vol
cauic action. At the time of Pompcii- destru"-
tion the elder Tljny though miles away, was
killed ly that agency. Since death from this
cause is more painless than that from fire" on"
may L., c@rIscd for hoping that it led to tn"
greater mortality i'm ST Pierre.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

After tho pttoous Fat" of his daring fellow
couutIymar. Severe. the adventurous santos
Dumout should take I'm sail on his air,hips.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-14

\ number ol well known people are leaving
tn" city hy th" 81 Paul to-day, among them being
Mrs W. = CovI,-. sister OF the President, Miss
Volt. Royal Phelps carroll. Mr and Mrs. Brauder
Matthews. f. a.. Potter, James Henry Smith. NJ.
4aa Mn David g. Townsend and IN" Rev. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Preparations are under way which will
result in the locating In AnacoStia and
vicinity of a number Of incandescent cleo
cording to the Information received by the
citizens who have interested themselves in
the matter the lights will be placed at
present near Good Hope, in Hillsdale, and
along the Morris road. ..--.
One of the culprits who, 1t is said was
responsible for the smashing of gas lamps
at different times on the avenues above
Twining City was caught Saturday even
ing almost in the act of breaking two lamps
by Officer r. c. Dyer of the Anacostia sta
ton. Before the mounted policeman could
overtake the youth, who was In a wagon.
he had reached the Maryland Jurisdiction.
His father was notified to deposit 50 as col
lateral at the police station.
A class for special Bible study has been
formed among the younger members Of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church.
Meetings are held regularly in the Sunday
school room of the building, at which the
life of Christ is studied and maps of the
Holy Land displayed. Mrs. c. T. Linger is
at the head of the class.
Dorothy Harrison, daughter of Mrs. J. s.
Harrison, celebrated the twelfth anniver-
sary of her birth Friday evening at the
home Of her mother. No. pa Monroe street,
Anacostia- A company Of young people
were invited. Games were played and re-
freshments served.
Handsome granolithic walks have replac-
ed the ones formerly in use at the entrance
from Nichols avenue to St Elfzabeth's
Asylum for the Insane.
Rev. Francis Schwallenberg, the assist
ant pastor of st. Teresa's Church, at Ana
costa, is recovering rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
PALMA'S MESSAGE
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN CUBAN
REPUBLIC.
Conditions Reported to the Congress
by the Chief Executve-Surplus
Estimated Of 100000.


United States Minister squiers. at Ha-
vana. has sent the Secretary Of State a
translation OF President Palmas message
to congress and summary Of the same as
follows: O.. ,c,. g.. ....=..
1.-THE general budget Of expenses and reve-
nues for 1903 shows an estimated surplus
of s2614,O32.
Mr.. Palma eallssa ttention to decrease
Of 49,, S55.21 in the disbursements during
the last fiscal year, without making any
reduction In services of sanitation, which
he points out Min. yearly call for increased
expenditures. Ky ~
Educational matters are we'll supported.
the number Of schools sbeing 3.474. with an
attendance of 1853 AS All agricultural sta
ton is to be organized at cost of 5000.
The statistics submitted show decrease in
imports during the first six months of 1902
amounting to- 100000, and of exports to
$l2 800 900. or 5 per cent in the former and
% per cent in the latter, as compared with
the year 1901 due, 1t Is claimed, to the low
price Of sugar.
Estimated receipts on account of con-
sular fees amount to $25O,OOG as compared
with $500 estimated receipts under the
first consular fee bill which passed Con-
gress and $3.50 600 under the amended bill,
which passed the Senate and Is now pend
ing In the House. .s-.-.' s..- p.
ut is stated that this is the smallest
Cuban budget presented since the middle
are transferred from the general admins
tration to the provincial or municipal, there
NAV be a still further reduction Of 20 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
ACTOR TOMBSTONE BETTER.
Man Who Killed Actress in Philadel-
phia Last Night.

PHILADELPHIA, December BARRY
tombstone. the actor. who last night shot
and killed Kate Hassett, leading woman of
Keith's Biiou Theater Stock Company, and
attempted suicide. is today reported by the
doctors express the. belief that tombstone
will recover.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, December BARRY
tombstone. the actor, who shot Mrs. Kate
Hassett at Philadelphia, last night, Is a
native of Syracuse. where his mother and
his brothers and sisters live.
Kate Hassett in private life was Miss
Nina Beckwith. She was thirty-dve years
old. Her husband, from whom she was
separated is Everett Beckwth of Chicago.
The police have informed him Of his wifes
death. None OF Johnstone's relatives has
been heard from as yet. The police learned
the address of brother in New York from
letter found In Johnstone's possession,
and at once wired him concerning the
tragedy.
CHICAGO. December 2.-Kate Hassett
the actress who was shot and killed in Phil
adelphia last night, was the wife of Everett
Beckwith, employed by Chicago road ma
chine manufacturing house. Her parents
live in Aurora. H., where her father Is a
real estate dealer. Mrs. Beckwith retained
her maiden name on the stage. She mar
ried Mr.. Beckwith ten years ago. and they
are said to have been very devoted. Mrs.
Beckwith was in Chicago a few weeks ago
to visit her husband and parents, and was
to have spent the Christmas holidays here.
Mrs. Beckwfth appeared here last at Pow
ers' Theater in Are You a Mason?" She
made such an impression upon Harry B.
Harris that his manager, Leo Ditrichstein,
Last Appeal" Her first appearance was
with Nine. Modjeska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Government Bonds.
WINTER WHEAT GROWING.
Reported Twelve to Sixteen Inches
High in Texas.

The weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing statement Of crop conditions for
November:
The month was marked by exceptionally
mild temperatures in all districts east of
the Rocky mountains. with excessively
heavy rains the north Pacific coast and
from the lower Missouri valley to the west
gulf coast. and more than the average
amount over large portion of the south
Atlantic and east gulf states
The reports generally show that winter
wheat was in very promising condition at
the close Of the month. With ample mois-
ture and exceptionally mild temperatures
throughout the month the crop made rapid
advancement and too rank growth is very
generally reported from the central valleys,
Oklahoma and Texas. In the early sown
the hessian fly has appeared extensively.
but this pest has not affected the late sown.
which constitutes much the greater part Of
the total acreage In Texas some fields OF
the early sown are from twelve to sixteen
inches high. and are liable to injury from
cold. On the north Pacific coast the weather
has been very unfavorable for seeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
LAND SOLD FOR TAXES.
A Knotty Problem Before the Senate
District Committee.

One of the knotty problems for the Senate
committee on the District of Columbia to
solve during the present short session re-
lates to the disposition of tax sales cases.
bill has been passed by the House of
Representatives TO give a clear title to a
claimant Of ground assessed at $500 and
said to have represented an insignificant in
Sestment on the part of the claimant in a
tax title.
The matter has been complicated by
counter claims Of property rights in 1t by
another party. What the District committee
wants is 70 determine some method for dis
posing OF such cases IN an equitable man
ner. In some instances they have been re-
ferred to the Secretary of the Interior with
authority to dispose of the matter in just
manner by selling the property in question
al fair valuation. paying the taxes due
against it and any just claims before giving
a clear title TO any one. 1t is possible that
some general legislation on this line will
De decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
FINANCE T AND TRADE
Stocks Were Strong at the
Opening Today,
BUT WEAKENED LATER
THIS WAS DUE TO THE PREsI-
DENTS MESSAGE.
Nothing in the Document, However,
Was Considered Detrimental
-. to the Market.
BUT WEAKENED LATER
Special pispafcb to The Erenfrie Star

Special DISPATCH to The Evening star. ~
NEW YORK, December 2.-Today's stock
market rallied Sharply during the opening
hour on an increased volume OF commits
SION buying and an AGGRESSIVE professional
effort to advance prices. The trading ele-
ment was in control of the market and
was, committed to higher prices. The tone
OF the market was decidedly cheerful, and
the advance In the railroad issues had
something of a swing to 1t.
The volume Of trading fell off around
noon to await the publication of the Presi-
dents annual message. The usual profit
taking movement set In once the message
appeared in print. prices yielding a fun
point in several instances. The selling was
not due to any disappointment with the
recommendations made. the conservative
and hopeful tone of the document being
generally commended. but was the GUS
tomarv action In the presence of an ex-
perted event -.
Following hard upon the appearance Of
the message came rumors from Washing
ton that the Cuban reciprocity bill would
meet with secret but effective opposition,
that tariff discussion would become prom
inent and that antitrust action in some
form would be insisted upon The one en-
couraging feature of this array of pre-
dicted difficulties was that there is safety
in multitude of radical propositions.
= The money market showed a tendency to
harden in the last half Of the day, the call
rate Jumping to per cent. This action and
d IuTtHer Shipment OF $SUU,VU 10 san FRAN
cisco revived fears of an active money mar
ket and a possible setback in prices. Trad
ers sold rather freely for a time and a large
part Of the early gains were lost. The pro-
fessional character OF the market was EN-
phasiZed on the reaction and commission
houses sold few stocks.
Manhattan directors declared a dividend
of IA per cent, to be paid January g An in
crease to per cent basis. Some attempt
was made to advance the stock on this an
nouncement, but the effort met some long
stock seeking a market. st. Paul, Nash
vile and Illinois Central made substantial
gains during the morning. and some of the
buying was said to be of substantial char
acter.
Norfolk and Western, Chesapeake and
Ohio and the soft coal roads advanced cas-
lily at one time and what seemed to be an
inside demand for Baltimore and Ohio was
recorded. The latter issue yielded later to
mixed selling. Union and Southern Pacific
advanced and receded In sympathy with the
general market Brooklyn Transit was well
taken, and the belief In some inside devel-
opment has taken firm hold in certain quar-
tiers. Sugar was strong on the declaration
of the usual dividends and the covering Of
short stock.
Final prices were irregular but general
ly under the best level Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
FINDINGS APPROVED.
Penalty for Policeman's Gross Neglect
of DUTY,

Major Sylvester has approved the finding
Of the police trial board in its finding guilty
Policeman w. T. Wannall. charged with
gross neglect of duty. He has recommend
ed to the Commissioners that the officer, in
lieu Of financial penalty, be deprived of
three days leave of absence to which he
would otherwise be entitled, and warned
that hereafter when he Is SO sick as to ques-
ton his ability to attend to his duties. he
call upon police surgeon or have medical
attention secured.
'"rhis is case where there should be no
sympathy" says Major Sylvester, because
the officer we'll knew his condition and had
the means at hand to assist him. 1t is an
other case where bad Judgment was dis
PLAYED not only by the defendant but by
the desk sergeant, who should have insist
ed upon the officer going home II he was
sick. as reported"
The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation of the major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales Regular call, p o'clock noon-Mergen.
a sfns les 1SRs s5S s
ioe nf ssBpe! P 10 at at loo % at at
81 900 at 1o5Y, $1,000 at 1oa. Mergenthaler Limo
tyRs at Isa at ls7 ,o7 ,a
ed; Metropolitan Cert; Indsbt., 4. -106 bid. 1os
1os asked; :, Columbia 6, 11s bid, 12fk asked.
Columbia I'd mort 5s, 1854 bid 1861 asked: The
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds-washington Gas Co. 6s, Sc
bid, ia asked. i. S. Electric Light Cert indebt.
Isl Is: 1ossz bid Masonic Hall Association IS.
Safe Deposit and Trust Stocks National Safe f De-
posit and Trust, Us bid. 200 asked. Washington
Trust and Storage, lo7 bid, 10 asked. Washing
Railroad Stocks Capital Traction Co, 124k bid,
125 asked. The Washington Railway and Electric
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington, 375
second: 10 bid; Citizens. $50 6H, is asked.
40 bid. i50 asked. Traders, 1924 bid, 159 asked.
Lincoln, l2o bid bid 1s5 asked; Riggs, 725 bid:
corcoran' p bid. Potomac. 60 bid Arlington, 80
DID,, do askfu- herman American, 30 Dld, JlU
asked. National Union. "a bid, 0 asked. Column
bia II bid, IL asked. Riggs, sL bid Q asked.
Peoples, 81 bid, asked. Commercial 8 bid.
Colonial, 99X bid,
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 90 bid
% asked Columbia Title, AZ bid. Washington
Title, 2h bid, asked.
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone. 45 asked American
Graphophone Com, 81 bid 81 asked. American
Graphophone Pref, 81 bid, 9h asked.
Gas Observation-Disclosures Gas, ~ bid, 10 asked.
Georgetown Gas. 70 bid.
Type Machine Stocks-Aergenthaler Linotype,
1874 bid, fSS asked, Ianst0n MonOtype, 9n bid.
10A asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co., Is
bid 25H asked. Washington Market, IL bid, -
asked. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 210
bid :25 asked. ]. Maury Dove Co., 1f4 bid.