davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

porch and both before and after din
ner, which was served at 4 o'clock. the
words I pass" and that's good" could
be heard coming from that section.
At o'clock Landlord Dillenberger. of
the hotel, called all hands to dinner
and for two hours the guests disposed
of CLAIMS, roast beef and cll1eken until
they could hardly move from the tables
The dinner was entirely informal, no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18
Branches in Newark
and Vicinity.

Linnett Bros, druggist, Lincoln
e Park and Clinton Ave, Newark.
II. J. Steinleim, druggist, Orange ct.
and Roseville Ave-, Newark.
David Strauss, druggist, High st
and Springfield Ave-. Newark
VIM. j. Roberts. druggist, No. $40
Mt. Prospect Ave, Newark.
James c. Hakes. druggist, Main and
Day SITS. Orange.
J. A. Heineman, druggist. No. 5s7
Main St, e. Orange.
Fetterly & Loree. druggist. No. All
E. Main ST.. Bound Brook.
Graham & McCloskey. druggist, No.
1918 Broad St.. Elizabeth.
J. H. Hendrickson. druggist. Free
hold
r. p Waiiing. druggist. Broad and
Front SITS. Keyport.
Geo. II. Hahn, druggist, Main ST.,
Metuchen.
G. G. Smith Drug Co., No. 165 Main
St.. Paterson.
Frank Neer. druggist. 100 Smith St,
Perth Amboy.
James G. Field, jr., druggist. Plain
field.
A. B. Rohn. 1r.. SO Somerset st.,
Raritan.
James G. Cooper, jr., Broad and
White SITS, Red Bank.
Fetterly & Loree, SO Main St.. SOM
erville.
South River Pharmacy. South
Tho UanL1ayo.c UsL.o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

time being wasted on speeches, ali be-
ing devoted to eating and drinking
On the trip down to the beach on
the steamer Naiad Frank Nj. McDermit
was surrounded by his guests and pre-
sented with beautiful horn-handled
silk umbrella properly engraved, as a
token of esteem By those in the party
Joseph Ellis. of Sheriff Harrigan's
office, made the presentation speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

aeiayea advertisement brings only this sfter-
mah Of trade It's the hrst call that captures
ths procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-07-18

Attaches of the county courts and
sheriff's office to the number of fifty
were guests of Frank M. and James r.
McDermit on an outing Saturday to
South Beach. where the afternoon was
spent in swimming and visiting the
amusement places at that resort. A
small party that did not care for the
swimming rugged up two tables In a.
secluded corner of the Hotel Victoria
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

80 and 50 Tenth street nOTthWest-Square 81. lot
IS and Columbia Heights. lot 81 block p; Hugo
J.. Walter Il TX 20 Thomas J. kecie, $40.
I'D and u Tenth street narthWest-squaTe 81. lot
Is: Columbia Heights lot 81. block .; Thomas
J. keefe 70 lea NJ. Walter SO
Seventh street northeast. between East Capitol and
A sreets-square So. part Il LOT Is; NJ. Masga-
ret CssleI and Edward o. Castcli executors and
trustees. 20 William j.. Dean SO.
1850 Il sweet sOuthcasi-oluarc le5t lot - Mary d.
Cartes 70 George H. solhach a AK. SO
A street northeast, between Fifteenth aud Sixteenth
streets-sauare lof9. lots 6 70 n and 2 10 "a;
James F. Hood and Luther l. Apple. trustees. to
John c. Dcichmanu. s..
Coleman PaTk-I.ot s.; Charles /. Frzils3 and I'd
ward C. Head 70 james : Lay, SO
North Brightwood-Part q lot Is. block 3; Joseph
L. Wright et ux 70 Norton NJ Little. trustee,
so.
Manor Park-squsrs S5i5. lots I 10 Il and Il 10 2:
square $50. all Of square. Robert Choice part.
the Manor PARK Securities aud Development
Company to Hardin T. Martin and Fred A. Sill
yer. So
F and Tenth streets northwest lso1thsast eomerl-
Square 81. part q lot Is. Leon Tobriner and
August Dietz. trustees and executors. 10 Clar-
rnce r. Ahalt So eco,
+ and Tenth streets (s0utheast coTnerl-SquaTe 81.
part q lot Is; Clarence X. Ahalt 10 William
HAYDEN Company. $500
street northwest between rhirty-thiTd and Thirty
fourth streets-Square llSi. lot %; Peter j.
Clarke ct ux. TO Barnett Levy and MoIle Levy
SIG
Cleveland Park-sQuare 3s2. lot ~ Ella B. Sher-
man ct VIZ 10 Elizabeth 8 Saun. $40.
Petworth-Iot 81. block IS: Guy S. Zepp and Car
roll s. Zepp Joint tenantsl to Annie {. Hes
sick. SO.
Moth Columbia Heghts-LOt 3. block g. James
L. Pugh, trustee and guardian. 10 Ferdinand A
Heitmuller $500
Tweuty-second streets northwest. between NJ and \
streets-SquaTe 20. parts Of lots l67 and It's
Elizabeth ;. saum to Ella b. sherman, $40,
Washington Heights-Lct 81 block 5; John NJ
Henderson TO r. A. Sweeney FeScia, $40.
Chevy Chase-Square 1850, lots IS and IA; H. D.
Gordon and Robert L. Heater. trustees. 10 Otto
L. Heater, S.Ss.9
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Nov. 6-The local wheat market opened
weak and SO continued throughout the session. More
rains reported in the Argentine and the threat
ened disaster in that country seems to have been
averted. Indications are that the worlds shipments
viii be between 1900 900 aud 100000 bushels
Minneapolis wired that elevator people are paying
better prices for the good wheat for mixing pur-
poses than the milleFs inclined to pay Stocks
there increased 300 bushels for one day ST. Louis
receipts we're again double those OF last year. Kan
sas City was about weak as our own and there
IS not 80 much said about the big cash demand
down there. Local receipts today % cars; est
mated for Monday Il.
The market for corn ruled easier, bat prices held
very we'll considering the weakness in wheat There
IS a scattered buying power in corn Of a so-czHed
investment character which tends 70 prevent sny
sharp declines lllipois points report freer selling
By farmers and dealers. Cash prices locally were
weak. "a to ! cent lower Kansas City reported a
decline in their cash market OF \ 10 cent Re
ceipts to-day. 500 cars; estimated for Monday. 3l
The oats market vas easier with the December
future weaker than the MAY. due undoubtedly TO
liquidation. The Night receipts have a tendency 10
keep the price fairly steady. Receipts today Is9
cars; estimated Cor Monday l4S.
The improvement IN the hog market caused pro
visions TO average little higher Shorts were the
principal buyers with interests that were eonspen-
ous on the selling side yesterday The closing was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Grnin ana VegetahIes.

GRAIN-wheat. new Per bus. s5asi; com. shelled
old. per bus, 59a60 new. 52as5: new ear Per Dbl.
275a3 co. old. 2eoa275i oats, Western white, Ne. 2
per bus, sSaD; do. mixed S5aSs; bran. Per ton
SEQ; mddling PER ton. E.oo
sEEDS-Red clover Ter bus.. sl5s9.D; aldke
clover. Per bus, a75alo.50; white clover per bus
l5O0aI2O0; timothy. Per bus. 40oal.T0; blue grass
per bus. 25oa325 orchard gass pr bus. Zooa2 20
rcdtop grass. Per h.. l5aao; alfalfa. per buA.
l35al4n
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay, Western, No I, 1950a
0O0; No. ? lS5ala00 mixed. lA0oal7.50; straw
rye, buudle l0.50sIloo; straw. rye machine thrash
6.o0aT50; straw, wheat. per ton, 65oa6.00; straw,
cat. Per ton. 65a7.A
VEGErABLES-pot No. ]. per bus. 60aE5 (:
per bbl L50al.I5 No. ? Dbl. I5Sl00: sweets. per
bbl.. L2zl.75. yans. per bbl.. Lecal25; clc4mters
hothoJae. sal,0 per doz.; onions, per box, eaas0;
Brussels sprouts. per qt Ban; cabbages per loo
sJoa450: eggplant 30oa350 pr crate; squash Per
Dbl. 100. string beans. per basket. 25a&0o; lima
beans per qt. S5a+o lettuce, per basket, l75a2 80
cauiinoWer, per bb 2Oa2T5. tomatoes home
grown per box, L75a200 celery per crate 225a2j 30;
doz Sac. tunips. per box. 35ai0; bets 100
punches, l.50a3Oo; spinach. per Dbl, Loal.25; pop
corn, per H. s.
GREEN FRUITs-Applea. per Dbl. 25aS0 or
anecs California per box 25oa65; lemons. per
box. A5oa5o0i grape fruit, per crate, 275aiOo pine
apples per crate 20a2T5; grapes. Malaga, box.
4Oal550 pears per box. Za5o; eTsnberTies. FER box
], I5a2 30: Der bbl. 6.50aS00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov &-AlIILFEED-Stesdy demand
quiet Spring bran, 2400: standard middlings, 800
Western nd dog 800, to arrive; winter wheat
bTan in ioo-pound SACKS 70 arrive, 2tso city bran,
in bulk, 600
OATS-steady; light inquiry. No. 2 white. Ss5.
No. white. SIS; standards, S7l1. elevator basis
white on track 35a40is.
FLOUR-Steady; slow demand. Kansas stIaights
46CaAs5 in sacks: soft straights 425a4.35 in bar
re,s spring patents. S35a5.65. in barrels. spring
clears. 4,soa44o.
BUC2WHEAT FLOUR-scarce; strong. Choice
quoted rs.
RYE FLOUR-Inactiye; unchanged Choice brands
quoted at 4o5a445.
CORNAIEAI.-Steady; mail business. Kilndried
for export. 290a2s5; coarse meal IN bags, LsaLI.
HAY-Reeeipts, SIT tons; market is duh and
steady. Prime timothy. LIS; No !, LDi No. 2
LOa1O5; No. 5. s5as0.
sTRAW-Receipts. % tons light inquiry. Long
rye quoted at 55a69.
BEEF-Iuegllar, light trade; inquiry moderate.
Packet. l5J0al650; family 1s.75Gl950.
PORK-Steady; limited dealings. Mess. lSOOa
1870; family, 2.0oa2i.50
LARD-EasieF. Prime Western DO; city. 1000:
refined continent 1000; South American, l2O0; re-
fined Brazilian, in kegs 1890; oleostearine. 10; lard
stesrine, weaker; New York. III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Nov. 8.-CATTLE-Reoelpts, 800
head. Dressed beef had moderate inquiry at last
quotations. al 7lzaIols for native Sides with a
litts extra beef selling at II; Texas beef at is8 No
later cables from Great Britain Exports from this
port to-day 70 beeTes. 30 sheep sad $50 quarters
Of beef
CALVEs-Receipts. 295 head. Good Western
calves sold at 500 per 100 lbs. The feeling was
rated steady for all sorts Of calves Dressed calves
in moderate supply and light demand but prices
steady, City dressed FeAis sold at 12al6; coun-
try dressed calves, fails; dressed grasseTs and fed
calves 7as
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Receipts AIS head. Ne
dunn to good sheep sold at 400 per 80 lbS year
ings. 500; ordinary 10 prime lambs. ESQ Dressed
mutton slow al easlz per H.; dressed lambs at
sail. with beg dressed selling az ia
HOGS Receipts. 2.E3 head. The selling vas firm
er Buffalo sdyices. and nominal quotations were
775 per 100 lbs for good heavy 10 light hogs. COun.
ny dressed hogs steady at saiis for heavy to light
weights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK Nov. &.-AIoney call was nominally
2is FER cent to-day. For the week the market for
call loans Was one Of uniform ease the range Of
stock exchange leaning rates being "a and Ter
cent. For Monday the range was "a and 2ls Per
cent, Tuesday. % and pa; Wednesday, % and "a
Friday "a and .
increasing ease rates falling decidedly IN the closing
days. Demand did not show much strength, ana
borrowers were rather firm in their attitude being
Influenced 10 doubt, by the continued ease In call
rates. Rates 4a4h rer cent for all periods from
sixty days to six months.
Mercantile paper was more active during the week
and paper was sold al somewhat lower prices The
unusual difference between time money rates and
those at which paper could be sold still note
worthy feature. Tie mOnt Of paper offered
fairly liberal and comprised a number OF attractive
names. Rates. 5a5ls per cent for sixty 20 ninety
days Endorsed bills receivable and choioe four 10 SIX
months slng.e Lames. 5a.a6 nsE cent for oihars-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

as badly of as laborers." The coroner:
~ am told that with a trade every one
can get work in the colonies" Juror:
well, there is no work hereabouts."
Another Juror: II am a mason. and 1
have had only six weeks work this year"
''The most picturesque figure at the
medical department of Berlin University
this season was Hamek Waly, an ARAB
sheik." writes an American student from
that city. He was graduated summa
cum laude' The sheik is swarthy. tall
man. about thirty years old, who at
tracted much attention when seen on the
streets in a long flowing white robe and
turban. and carrying black gold-headed
cane"
The British army on mobilization viii
require l32, 900 horses, and no one has the
slightest idea where they can be found.
Good authorities tell us that this number
of animals of the military age does not
exist in the country With the growth OF
mechanical transport the necessity OF
taking steps TO secure a supply Of horses
In war grows more and more urgent. We
cannot. unfortunately, mount our cav
airy on taxicabs. we still breed the best
horses in the worId-but they are bought
I'D for the use Of foreign armies, while
the British war Office is counting its
pence.-London Mall,
on the body of an unknown man re-
Gently taken out of the Weser. at Bre-
men, was found note declaring that his
suicide was the result Of an American
duel" No amount of renonstranee will
ever convince continental Europe that
this sort of duel is not an American in
vention. and is practically unknown
among US II is the same way with the
american curtain" which in continen-
tai parlance means a theater curtain plas-
tered over with advertisements. The ex-
PLANTATION of visiting Americans that this
Is one kind of advertising which America
will not tolerate, is invariably received
with polite ncredulity.-New York Trib-
une
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
PETER ROBERTS SCHEME.
Ignorance of English Cost Life OF
Many Miners.

Ignorance of English Cost Life of
Many Miners
According to recent figures there are
$4,000 non-English speaking men and
women now employed in American in
duStrIes," says the American Magazine
The tragedy of this appealed strongly
TO Peter Roberts. a Congregational
preacher, who TWO years ago became
immigration secretary OF the Y NC A
He believed that a large part OF the
loss of life In American mines was due
10 the fact that so many Of the miners
do not understand a word of English
one story he told illustrates the point
in a few words. 1t is simply the story
of worker in a mill in Pittsburg who
was ordered by a foreman TO pick up
crowbar and carry it 10 a building to-
ward which the foreman pointed
The workman had gone about 200 feet
on his way when the foreman shouted
10 him TO get out Of the way OF live
wire which had suddenly broke loose.
The poor fellow did not understand
word of what the foreman shouted, did
not see the wire, and in a moment was
killed These things weigh heavily on
Peter Roberts mind. He could rest
easier if such things were not happen
ing
Peter Roberts new scheme for teach
ing English to immigrants came, he says,
from suggestion that he got from
'Guion's Art OF Learning and Teaching
Languages. The teachers of Peter Rob-
erIs system do not need TO know word
of any language except English
The first lesson is entitled. Getting
Up in the Morning The teacher stands
up before his class, shuts his eyes.
yawns. stretches himself and says, I
awake from sleep" The class initiates
and then the teacher goes on acting out
and repeating over and over these SEN
fences:
II must get up
I throw back the bed clothes;'
81 get out OF bed
= put on my pants
81 put on my stockings and shoes
II wash myself
I comb my hair
I put on my collar and necktie;'
put on my vest and coat
~ open the door OF my BEDROOM
at go down stairs
This is the whole o. the first lesson;
from this the pupils go on through
series OF thirty lessons. all OF which are
made up from the daily experiences of
an ordinary man. The result is that
the average pupil keeps interested in a
sort of serial story. and If reasonably
successful ends his course having a
vocabulary OF 600 or 200 common words
OF everyday USE CThe average child OF
6 or has vocabulary of 200 or 800
words: the average small retail mer-
chant uses 400 or 800 words in his bust
ness dealings)
Nov for the results. Although the
plan has been in operation less than two
years 225 classes Of foreigners, including
some 1900 pupils, are now at work in the
United States studying English In the
manner prescribed by Peter Roberts.
"In New York City alone DR.. Roberts
associate. Fred Rindge, has obtained the
services of &C students in three UNIVERSE
ties, each of whom gives a night or two
a week to the work. Glasses meet in
churches, offices. social settlements,
barns, shops. boarding houses, factories;
indeed, classes are held wherever a place
can be provided"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Nov. SHUTTER fancy,
pcr H. ssi4as3; do choice S0a90k do. good. 9sa2s;
do, imitation 22a2i de-, prints. s3a2i; DO. blocks
S0a33: adle 2las Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
22a24 Ohio rolls. 22a9i West Virginia iolls 22a2i
stere-racsed o. Maryland Virginia and Pennsyl-
yania dairy prints. 2lls process butter. 26a27ls
Maryland. Pennsylvania. aud nearby hrsts
rer doz.. a5' Eastern Shore Maryland. aud Virginia
IS: Western fifsts. g seathegn hrsts, 50; West
Virginia frs1s = guinea eggs 1TalS
LIVE POULTRY-ChieseHs young choice per
h.. i9all; DO. ruUgh and poor i2. old hers ID
heavy. b. do small 10 medium. z; old ROSTERS o.:
ducks. old. h. lza3; do. young Wliite Pekins fat
Ealj; do. Young Moscow and mongFcl II do. pud-
die, old Bali pigeons old. pair 90 do. young eoa25;
guinea fowl Young. IL lbs. and over each. 80; do
young small. each l5a3o: Co. old each, . geese
near by. per h.. 81; do. Western aud Southern
Is; de-. Kent County. IS turkeys. young. lbs. and
over, %; do. cid. h.. l5als do. rough ana poor
leal9; do, heavy, each, l50al.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27

Tgombly TO Edward r. Schwartz and Chaplin
Brown, trustees, 70 secure Jesse II. Powell 500,
years. without interest
s,Iuare It6i-Eot 9; Edward NJ. Venable ct ux. 10
Frank T. Rawlings and Drank s. Collins trus-
tees, to secure Jesse y. Rawlings. s. SO. 5
years. per cent, semi-annually. Same to Frank
5. Collins and John Quinn. trustees TO secure
Edward j. Quinn. 800, ! to q months, pcr
cent per annum.
Square lo6i-L0ts - and a; Charles T. Bright ct
TX. 10 the Washington Loan aud Trust Com
pany. trustee. TO secure the Equitable co-opera-
tive Building Association S. 600.
Washington Heights-L0t 81 block 5; r. A. Sweeney
Pes1a 70 Harold L. Doyle and William L.
Miller. trustees. to secure John NJ Henderson.
Sl.lo, aud u months. per cent, semiannH-
ally
Baieys Purchase and Fortune EnlaTged-One-
tHenty-eighth interest in lot %; BENJAMIN CLARK
ct ux TO Thomas Walker and James i. Bundy.
trustees 10 secure Clarence NJ. DE Veile $50. !
TO 10 months. per cent 2er annuin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

oATTLE-ETra. per cwt.. s5oa7.5; do. butcher.
kaa625; common. 4.S3a55.
H0GS-Per cwt eross. sooS95o: do. ordinary.
a6o.
SHEEP-PTime. soca350; do. common, 250azT5
LAMBS-Faney, spring. e.ooai09i fan, choice, I.ee,
medium, 500
CALyEs-Prins. per h.. ie14sli medium, h..
Eisagh
CoWs-Prtne, fresh, each, 4.oOa50o0; do, com,
saon. a.eoAs5.00: do. old and dry. I50oa0Oa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
BALTIMORE HAY MARKET.

Baltimore. Nov. 8--HAY-New No timothy.
large bales. 900: do. No. 2 l900als.5O; No s.
as to location l600AlS0o; choice oloFer mixed 1850
al9.O0: No clover. mixed I7.50alS 30: No . mixed
l4O0al650; Ne ! clover, l50oal550; No. ? clover
l250al4OO; meadow grass and packing hay. l0OOa
1900
STRAW Straight rye straw. fair 10 choice lO0Oa
1850 straight rye. No ?. 9.00as5o tangled rye
lhlockedl 700as.00; wheat blocked, fair to good
s.G0a6.5O; do. good 10 prime, 7.50as00.
MILL FEED-Spging bran. IN l0olb. sacks per
ton 2L0O; Western midding, in lGo-lb. sacks
ton a00aZ 20; -four and white middlings In 100
To- sacks. per ton. aO0a000: City Mills middling
in lo0lb. SACHS pr ton. 3.01a5.0oi City Mills
bran IN l00-lb. sacks per ton "a 5oa25.55.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs
Building
New York. Nov. 2s-The market continued active
today and showed the continuance Of a strong
uudeftone b. the way e continued to absorb iiquda-
toi or fresh hedging sales Liverpool did not fully
respond 10 further advance II late yesterday.
after tie close II that market. To have done SO. the
market there should have sustained an advance Of
~ to English points. bet il closed unchanged 10
point lover. This and the fact that prices here
have made such a sharp advance as 20 TO 30 points
the past week induced rather general profit taking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nos. 3.-HOGs-LiEe hogs were strong
10 cents higher. Tie receipts were estimated az
1900 head; Official yesterday. 3. Isl; shipments.
ESQ; left over from yesterday 49, estimated r.
cepss Monday, S2oo9 Bulk Of prices. 6.S5az.0o
light. 6.60a7. o5; mixed and butchers, 6.70a7 III
heavy. tbs; yOTkeTs 100; pigs 625as55
CALNES-Steady and limited; receipts ! oeo head.
SHEEF-Steady: estimated receipts, 500 head
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
Produce.

EGGS-Neaf-by fresh Virginia. Uas5; West Viz
gnia and Southwest Virginia. Sa53; Tennessee. SaS3
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 9a335s; Western hrsts
ssa33 do. second. S0aSl; do. process. fancy. 27a
EIa
l6sal7.
POULTRY-Chckens. spring. per b.. a; hens
l2al2 ROSTERS, g. turkeys. %; ducks. l4al5; geese
lOaI2
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per h. la
Is: ROSTERS Per b.. l0all spFingeTs. l5al7 ducks
per h. l5al3; geese per b. lial6; turkeys. per h.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.


salcs-Refllar call, y O'Clock noon;
Capital Traction s.. 500 at nliz.
Washington Railway and Electric Is, Sl,oo at s2.,
500 az sSis
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. .
at ST.
Washington Gas Rights lcashl, $40 at SA sac at
s;a. a,2 at sA 81 az 81. Sl09 at "a &.ie4 at So.
S s9e Al So $40 at ga $50 at 81, $50 al s7s, SlD
at sa SOS al ss. Sc al SIS, s62 az s7s. So al So.
so al sss Sl6i al So aa4 az So SIS at S-s S2 az
So. SIP az So SZ74 az 6s $40 at 81, Sisi al Sc,
Sl.Go1 10 81.
Lanstcn Monotype. 1t SIX at s7iz. % at sT7s.
p at ssia, - at Ssis. 10 ~ ssia.
After call: Mefgenthalef Linotype 10 az 226.
Following are 'Abe bid and asked prices posted a.
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock EI-
change.