davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
BABY FOUND ON STEPS
Abandoned Thrcc-Day-Old Child Dis.
 covered at Midnight.

Just before midnight last night, as he was passing by the house next to his homo at no Dewitt street. Elmer Proc tor discovered q small bundle, appar- ently, lying on the front steps of the house at 1Os, occupied by man by the name of Boyle. On investigation he found that the bundle contained An abandoned baby about three to five days old. which had apparently been left on the steps either to die or be cared for by some one who might care more than 1t parents for It. The child was taken fin the care of the police, who sent 1t to the New Haven hospital An effort will be made to-day to find out who the parents are, and to provide q home for the child. which appears to be likely 10 live despite It's cold recep- ton into the world. The child was sew-
 cd up in A piece of ticking and 1t had
 handkerchief wrapped about its head.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
THE HENRY KILLAM co.
Land, Factory, Fixtures md Stock to
 be Sold at Auction.

George F. Holcomb, as trustee of The Henry Killam Co.,, Carriage man ufacturers on Chestnut street)-John Murphy, roprietor-announce to- day on page 5, the sale at public auction. on Saturday morning, June 27, of the land. factory. fixtures. ma chinery, tools and carriages of this firm. The carriages are principally work fin process of construction and secondhand work.
 Aside from the carriage machinery there are a number of metal work ing machines that were used In con structlon of axles. dies etc.
 The central location of the factory and it's excellent layout and its good state of preservation make it a desir- able purchase for manufacturing con- cerns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
THREE BACCALAUREATES
New England Commencement Season
 on Its Why.

Boston June .-Baccaleaureate ser vices were held to-day for the seniors of three New England institutions of learning, tho Massachusetts Institute of Technology the University of Maine, and the Andover Theological seminary Rev. George s, Hodges, D. D.. dean of the Cambridge Episcopal school was tho speaker at the Technology exercis- es. while the University of Maine stu dents listened to an address by Edward Ellsworth Ross, professor of sociology in tho University of Wisconsin.
 Rev Charles Q. Day, D. D., president of Andover Theological seminary, de- llvered tho baccalaureate sermon In the seminary chapel inaugnrating the ob. servnnce of tho centennial of the found ing of the institution.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following books have Just been added to the free public library
 Fiction. Danby, Frank, ps. The Heart of a Child.
 Porter, S.. O. Henry, ps) The Voice Of the City.
 Sholl, A. M., The Greater Love.
 Non-Flction. Forbush, W. R., The Broadening Path.
 Hodson. E., Rules an1 Specifications for Grading Lumber. New Haven Bird Cluo. Birds of the New Haven Region. II. s. Bureau of Statistics. Statistical Record of Progress of the United States 1SOO-19O7
 II. $. War Department Appointment and Admission of Cadets tc West Point.
 Woodruff, c. w., Federal and State Forest Laws.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
GUNBOAT RESCUED CONSUL
Thomas Moffat Home from Plague
 Stricken La Guaira

New York, June 7.-Many deaths have resulted from the plague in La Gayra, Venezuela, and the city is in strict quarantine to prevent the spread of the contagion according to Thomas P. Moi fat, American consul at La Guayra. who reached here to-day on the steam CT seguranca, from Santiago, after an eventfu experience in leaving the plague-stricken city.
 La Guayra was kept fin absolute guar antlne by land and the United States government sent the gunboat Paducah there 10 take Mir. Moffat away. On his arrival at Guantanamo Mir. Moffat was duarantined in tho marine hospital for several days prior to sailing for San tiago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
CHILD PULLS LAMP OFF TABLE

Bristol June 7.--Sophie the year.old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Re jovesky, was probably fatally burned to-day by tho overturning of a lamp The child pulled the lamp from the table on which 1t was standing, onto tho bed, setting the bed clothes on fire. and before they were extingulsh ,d the child was burned about the arms and head.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

"Dolan," said Mir. Rafferty as he looked up at the city postofTice, what does them letters MDCCCXCVII.' mean7"
 "They mean eighteen hundred and ninety seven"
 "Dolan.' came the query, after a thoughtful pause, don't yez think they're overdoln' this spellln' reform a bitg'--Washingto Star.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
EMITTED ESCORTS POCKETS.

A woman giving the name of Dot Stevens was arrested by Policeman Tiernan of the West Haven police on Saturday night on complaint of man who said he came from Hartford that the woman had gone through him and relieved him of his money The af. fair occurred on the Bowery. The wom- an was locked up at the town hall tc await trial to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
BALLOONIsTs KILLED IN AIR.

Springfield, ILL, June T. Luther Ed ward Jones, 27 years old, balloonist, attempted an ascension at Mildred park this afternoon. As the balloon arose the parachute swung Jones against a sharp limb of dead tree crushing his skull and killing him in- stantly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
FLY LIKE A BIRD
First Aeroplanist to Soar for Five
 Minutes May Have S2,00O.

Paris. June 7.-Aviatlon enthusiasts are taking an interest In the prize of 5000 which has been founded by Rene Quinton for the first aeroplanist who succeeds in flying for five minutes, with the motor of his machine stopped. at a height of at least 5O metres. M. Quin- ton claims that q man can accomplish what Is accomplished by bird in soaring without movement of his wings through the air after the first lm- pulsion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
COMPRESSOR NOT GUILTY
Police Believe Boy Is Suffering from
 Hallucination.

Dedham. Mass, June 7.-tAnthony santo, the boy who made an alleged confession yesterday that he killed Louise staula, the child found with her head crushed in the "Canuck Island district" some weeks ago has been practically eliminated from all connec- ton with the matter as a result of a long conclusion that the boy was suf- fering from halluclnation and that he had no real connection with the mur- der.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
MORE BRASS THIEVES CAUGHT.

Frederick M Read and Bernard Kee- nan, two young men of this city, were arrested yesterday by Special Railroad Officer Drlscoll on the charge of theft from the railroad company They are accused of taking brass that belonged to the company and are supposed to belong to the group that has been de- pleting the store of that metal at the Spring street houses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
TROLLEY DIVES DOWN BANK.

st. Louis, June LA Henry of Kirk wood Mo, was killed. three persons were so severely injured that they may die, and two score more were, hurt to- night when an inbound street car from Greyc Occur lake jumped the track on q curve and pitched ten feet over an embankment The car was running al high speed. Tho motorman, Francis McEndre, was arrested
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
UNIVERSITY GETS s12o. 900.

Reno, New, June 7.-Clarence H. Mackay and wife and George Harvey, of New York, arrived yesterday MT. Mackay came to present to the llni- versity of Nevada a s120,0o0 building for the Mackay School of Mines, and for the unveiling of his fathers statue on June 9.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
TRANSFER RIDER
WILL Be Tackled
ON TRACTION BILL

A system OF universal transfers at
the junction points Of OIL street railway
lines in the District Of Columbia will
be fought for on the floor OF the House
and Senate this month, according to the
plans Of Representative Madden Of Chi
cagO, who viii be seconded IN the SEN
ats by Mr.. HansbrOugh
Mr.. Madden, who has for some time
been interested IN securing more privil-
eyes for the public from the street rail-
way corporations. said today that he Is
confident OF victory for the champions
Of universal transfers. this session.
Mr.. Madden has consulted several
members OF the House Committee on the
District Of Columbia, and, as a result
of these conferences he says the out
look for this reform has never been
so bright as ii Is at present.
Members OF the House and Senate who
have favored in the past greater privi-
leges for the patrons Of the street rail-
ways have assured Mr.. Madden that
they will stand by him TO the end of
this night. Some or them would prefer
assured that the universal transfer
measure can be enacted they will be
content with this much for the present
meeting or the House District Com
mi-tee has been called by Chairman
Smith for Thursday and an attempt will
be made on that day to have the COM
mittee report the Sims bill. allowing
Station, to the House for passage. AS
soon as II Is called up in the House Mr.
Madden viii try to put on his amend
ment.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
WASHINGTON RAILWAY
IN GOOD DEMAND
Sales of $40 Shares Gener
ally at 71-Bonds Strong
at 75-Other Securities
Neglected.

There was more business IN Washing
ton Railway preferred today than there
has been for months. Sales aggregated
go shares, the buying being by Messrs.
Bell. Glover and others interested in
advancing the proposed Loeb ticket, for
directors.
There was other buying. investment
buying by parties who have faith IA the
future Of the road. The opening price
was y. nifty shares sold at 7O1z, ana
then $50 at Il. with fifty al IA
Not only was the stock more active
but $4,000 of the 4 per cen. bonds sold
at 70 fractions IS were in demand at
HOY
The news Of the day In Washington
Railway and Electric did not come out
until after the adjournment Of the
Stock Exchange. a meeting OF leading
local stockholders was held this morn
ing, and q ticket for directors TO be
voted on at the annual election named
This ticket Will be found elsewhere.
other stocks were quiet and unworthy
o. especial comment.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
WANT CLEAR TITLE
TO LAND THEY HOLD

Jesse B. Rank and George w. Mont
gOmery have fled a petition in the Dis
trict Supreme Court asking for a decree
10 clear the title 70 land occupied by
them and held under title OF adverse
possession for a period of mora than
twenty years. The defendants named are
Robert hcDermOtt, Mary Ames Hart
James Anes McDermott, Elizabeth Con
ner, and Edith Mejia, and their un-
known heirs, alenees and devisees, all
or whom are supposed to be dead
The petition sets forth that the nett
toners are owners and in possession Of
lot No. ], Of the Jesse B. Rank sub-df-
vision, square 1865, and hold title thereto
by open and adverse possession cover
ing period Of more than twenty wears
that in 1871 Robert McDermOtt was
possessed Of this land; that he went 10
sea IN that year and in 1853 not having
been heard from was declared to be
legally dead. In 1858, under a decree of
the District Equity Court, his property
was sold and distributed It was at this
sale that the land was purchased bv
the party under whom the petitioners
hold title.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
ORGANIZATION PLANNED
FOR INCORRIGIBLE BOYS

The Junior republic system OF re-
claiming iEcorrigible boys. now repre-
sented by five republics, will be brought
under the supervision Of a national or
Sauizauon. William r. George. the
founder OF the George Junior Republic.
met the trustees Of the National Junior
Republic at Annapolis Junction Satur-
day The plan as outlined by Mr..
George met with unanimous approve I
and the local organization viii send
delegates 20 the initial meeting for the
formation Of the new body. Mr., George
Will thereafter give the local work a
share Of hiS personal attention.
Among the officers. trustees. and visit
ors IN attendance from Washington were
Hon. II. 2 r MaCfarland, Dr.. RepinaIl
MuIson, DR.. William Hart Dexter, El-
gene E stevens, Mr. Van Dyke. Mrs
Mary 5. Lockwood, Mrs. +. G. Collins
Mrs. Giles S. Rafter. Mrs. l. ]. MaurO
Mrs. Carson, and Mrs. Van Dyke.
A large party from Baltimore was also
present,
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
OPENING PRICES FIRM;
COTTON MARKET STEADY

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-BUsiness at the
opening OF the cotton market this morn
Ing was quiet, but prices We're hrmer
at an advance Of S to points. reflect
Ing steady cables and larger sales Of
the spot article az Liverpool. After the
start the cables made further gains.
inducing moderate bull support here
which advanced March 70 O.79 and May
to 1916, followed by reactions Of q few
points.
Opening prices: January, I056alO.55;
February, 1865 bid March, IO7alO.Ts;
May. 10T910.76: June, lO.Gg bid; July,
1857 bid; August, 10.5l bid; October,
% bid
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
STEPHENSON FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING

The funeral Of Thomas Parsons Ste
phenson, who died Sunday evening, will
be held at the family residence, 2Ol4
Fifteenth street northwest, tomorrow
morning at 1870 O'Clock. The pail
bearers selected are Ambrose Stephen
son, William A Wimsatt, W. A H
Church, Wallace Church, r. Harrison
johnson, and Fred White. The burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Stephenson was born in Wash
ington November !, 1855, and had lived
in this city all his life More than
thirty years ago he engaged in the
lumber business and in 1879 the firm
OF Church & Stephenson was formed.
Mr.. Stephenson devoted his entire en-
ergies u the growth Of the business
and has always been a factor in the up
building Of Washington.
He IS survived by his mother. Mrs
J. F. Stephenson; his wife, Mrs. Jane s
Stephenson, and five children, Mrs VIII
liam Newell, and Dorothy, Nan, John,
and Joseph Stephenson.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Box Parties.

Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hibbs were
among those occupying boxes at the
benelt performance for tia Garfield
Memorial Hospital at tho National The
alter last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Westcott and Miss Westcott were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs Lady
Scuuy also occupied a box. having with
her Or. and Mrs. Macdonald. Miss
seully, and Mr.. Scully. Among those
~ the audience We're Senator and Mrs.
BeFerldge, Mr.. Justice and Miss Har-
Ian, Mrs Robert Bacon. Mis- Bacon,
Mrs John A. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs.
George I. Marye and Miss Doyle, Prof.
ana 1lrs. Raymond. Miss Raymond,
Mrs. richardson Glover and the Misses
Glover, Mr. and Mrs. James +. Bar
b0ur Mr.. and Mrs Frederick x. Bar
Dour, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf Mrs.
j. w. BabCOck, Judge Thomas II An
dersOn and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and Miss
kaufman, General Mckenzie. Mrs
Hendley, and Miss Chase, Dr and Mrs
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Bent
ley SIR. and Mrs. r. ;. Parker Mr.
aud Mrs Joseph CRAWFORD. and Mrs.
IysSoWsH The members Of the hos
plJal board are Mrs. John A Logan.
president Mrs r. C.. Rutherford. sec
rotary, Mrs. Henry Willard. Miss Jean
Iurnbull, Mrs. d. p. Hutchinson. Mrs
Thomas 2. lockwood, Mrs. Ge0rge b.
~ elCh. Mrs Richard WaiuWrIznt and
Mrs j. W. Babcoclc
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
NEW YORK STOCKS
RATHER IRREGULAR
Hard CoalerS Make Big
Gains - Good Advances
on Many Rails.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Noon.-The ad-
Vancing movement hesitated. but the
downward turn was not pushed by the
professional element. In a way tho
market was satisfactory TO those who
want dulness and unsatisfactory to the
elements that desire declines and ad-
Vances. A large number of buying
orders are on tap, but at slightly lower
prices ,han those now prevalent. The
street is OF the opinion that there
should he a l or point general reac-
ton throughout the list, and many are
waiting for it, when they intend to get
in again. The short interest covered
with considerable freedom during the
rise yesterday. and this fact was an
other cause for a dull market.
The foreign news was of a favorable
character. The bOurses Of Berlin, Paris,
and London we're strong, and Paris has
evidently quickly recovered from her
lear that the governments Of the United
states and Japan were bent on war,
ana that nothing could stop it.. Around
ms suppOsiJIon, pipe dreams Of a Ques-
JOuaDia nature had been woven in the
closing days Of last week.
The monetary question turned out TO
be the chief influence yesterday. The
street is somewhat convinced that there
VIII be an early enactment of cur
rency measure in Congress, and the
signs are said 10 be much more favor
able than they were a month ago.
The cables claim that the new Prus-
sian loan las been, in a measure. ueu-
tTdliZed by the relative steadiness of
sterling exchange on the Continent
The railroad earnings reported in
cluded a decrease for the fourth week
OF December in Louisville and Nash
Vile earnings Of S-45, I5l, and for the
month q decrease of $529,g6l- From July
H.n az HnHr IA ns.H
Missouri Pacific lost $4,000 for the
fourth week OF December, and for the
month 100000.
These we're factors of some little i'm
pOrtanCe. although the trading ele-
meut is rather inclined TO look for de-
CreaSeS right along.
The hard COdlers were clearly the
feature of the opening and they con-
tinued TO lead in strength all morning
ard well into the afternoon LaCka-
wanna rose 1Iz points TO 47S1k; Della
ware and Hudson 10 162, or ) points
gain; Jersey Central points to l55, and
Reading again topped par
Most OF the other stocks we're higher
iD the opening hour but they went
or with the pressure and let up in the
demand.
Entering the first hour of the after
noon the market was slow, and only
the coalers maintained their full
strength.
Copper, which had sold 10 90. dropped
back 10 4g2s; Shelter, from T5Z TO 1875
Baltimore and Ohio gained y: Great
Northern sold up 10 1885 and back 10
11S24; Missouri Pacific and Louisville and
Nashville were easier Northern
Pacific lost its q gain and turned II
into a y isoint net loss
HavemeyeT attacked Sugar and the
stock yielded 3.
The Steels were a shade firmer and
fairly active.
Entering the noon hour the market
became soft all around, save on the
high-priced COaleTs. Reading went back
TO SO. and many other stocks sold OF.
At I o'clock the market again showed
its temper. and another advance start
ed that carried well into the afternoon
with prospects OF strong close
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs Reuben a. Small ceIe-
brared -letr silver wedding January 2
from 1880 % u o'clock ~ ,leir home 612
Florida avenue mort hwes-
During the evening a H-Isical program
was rendered Mrs. w w. AIlege-.
Mrs Chappeu, Mrs. Parker. AIRS
Henry, Miss Lillian Collier. Miss CaITie
Whip presided in the artlsticaIIv deco
rated dlulug-rooul.
Mrs. Small wore a rich gown Of black
SILK.
A number Of beautiful gifts Of silvec
were received.
Among the guests were the Rev. Mar
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
BALLINGER RESIGNS.
BENNETT IS NAMED

Ltichard A. Ballinger. of Iowa. Com
missioner OF the General Land Onice.
has resigned and his assistant. Fred
bennett, of North DakOtL has been aD-
pointed in his place.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Kahn, OF the
Natchez' were given a delightful sur
prise party last evening by the mem
hers OF their family, in honor of the
twentieth annive- sary OF their marriage.
Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs. A
=. Miller, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Luchs. Mr.. and Mrs. L s.
kann, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Callisher, Mr.
and Mrs. s. Meyer Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Kann, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush, Mr.
and Mrs. A Sigmund, and NJ. f. Else
man.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Cottnlan--Howard Weddinp.

The ma. Rage Of Miss Mary Clare
Howard, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Howard, to L. Warrington
Cottman, OF Baltimore. will take place
tomorrow at noon In the home OF the
brides parents on n street. The Rev.
Or Harding, of St. PauFs, will be the
officiating clergyman. Following the
ceremony a breakfast Of twenty-five
covers viii be served
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Miss AInylita Talbot, daughter of Mrs.
Talbot, Of the Connecticut, and Miss
Jean Tyson, who have been spending
the holiday season with Mrs. Talbot
returned 10 their school IN New York
this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Younger Set Begins Dances

shall Mott, Mr.. and Mrs. ChappeH, Dir.
and Mrs Henry. DR.. and Mrs. AIleger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland c. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hug
gins, Mr. and Mrs. WaTdsworth, Mrs.
Fanav Edmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. LOrenz,
Vernon Hogan, Miss Edith Hogan, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Mary l.. CisselI,
M. and Mrs. Crash, Mr. and Mrs.
Major, Mrs. George F. TOmpson, Mrs.
Lee Mrs. Edward May. Mrs. Baden.
Mrs. Hillary, Mrs. Beckwitn, Miss
Daisy Beckwith. Mrs. 81 c. Ford. Miss
Grace Ford, Miss Kate Terry. Miss
Speak, Mrs. A. ID. Cooley. Mrs. n. "A.
Druty, =. Eugene Drury. Mrs. II T. L.
Hoy.e, Miss Dorothy Hoyle. Miss Ed
VIM Ward Mrs. IS. F. Taylor, Mrs.
BeaIe, Mrs. Norris.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
A BEATTY RECIPE

AnnabeHe-Yes, dandruff is very an
noyirg. A good remedy for dandruff
is TO nave the scalp ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Journal.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Miss Theodore Shonts and her flanoe.
que de Chaulnes, were the guests OF the
counselor of the French Embassy and
Mme. des Portes de ia Fosse at dinner
last evening
among the other guests were Viscount
ana Nlscountess de Martel Miss Robe
son, MISC Patten. Miss Frederica Nor
sd4, Baron Haymerle, of the Austrian
embassy; MOriz Won Szent-IyarV also
OF the Austrian embassy; Herr Won
Schubert. Of the German embassy. and
SlEnor Cora of the Italian embassy.
The party later attended the dance at
Rduscher's.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Miss Lsona Spear has returned 70
Baltimore after spending a fortnight
With her cousin, Miss AIargarite Kauf-
man, Of Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Continued from Fourth Page.)

rived In Washington for a few DAYS
visit, accompanied by the Due de Chaul-
hes- me Misses Shonts are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid RoEers'
The duke is at the Arlington.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Mrs. Joseph RohIer and son Cecil, Of
! New York city. have returned 10 their
home after being the guests Of the for
ner father. +. Heidenheimer.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Mrs. A. T. HOfheimer. who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Carl Auer-
bach has returned 10 her home. IN Nor
fclk, Va
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Miss Rosa Hart Frank. OF Baltimore
has returned to her home, after being
the guest of Capt. and Mrs A. Hart
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Mr.. de Thai, OF the Russian en-
bassy. has gone 70 New York for a
short stay and TO meet Mr.. Kroupensky,
also OF the Russian embassy, upon his
return to this country Wednesday from
abroad, where he has been since Sep
TENDER.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

After being the guest Of honor OF nu-
merOus affairs during the Dast fort
night. Miss Miriam Mayer, who was the
hOUSe guest OF Mrs. Benjamin Harris,
returned C. her home. in New York
city, today.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

fluctuations furnished by Post 8 Flags
members OF New York Stock Exchange. 1881
y st nW.l
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Miss Selma Greenapple has returned
from Atlantic City, where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Joel HIuman.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07

Mrs, Ennalls Waggaman, OF the Don
carlos, will be at home Thursdays,
January q and 30.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Tea for MISC Chapman.

Mrs Chapman. wife of Representative
Pleasant I. Chapman. has issued cards
Tor tea Tuesday January a. when her
daughter, Miss Marion Chapman, viii be
introduced.
The Washington times., 1908-01-07
Washington Prices

Capital Traction IS. sl.O00au0lf, 5000
6uOIa. S5OOQllO5z.
Washington Railway and Electric IS.
S5OJg15, Sl,0J0G75, $l,000qO, S1.OOJuI5, 81 10
40, Sl.0O0U75. l,0JUG 70, S1.OJOG75. 81, oUq
70, N,OOJpl6, $1,000 80, $l,000455.
Washington Railway and electric ure-
feTred, 50Q7L, 5O4701a 5OG11. 5o6t7l. 50Iu.
SVal 5Oa lis, 5O47l, 5Qgg1, 59a7l, 50g7-
DQII. JJUII. 50V7l7s.
MeTgenthalar lO41g5.
Second MAJ .Onal Bank, 1910.
After CALI nited States REGISTERED gs.
81, 3OJQIU