davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

New York. May 1.-Butter-Firm
creamery specials, %; extras. 2Si.
thirds 20 firsts, IS a 2s; state dairy fin
est. Is: common to prime. 23d27: pro-
cess specials, %. seconds to extras, %
q 25k; factory seconds 70 firsts, 22i6
23A; imitation creamery. 24N 25.
Cheese-Firm: state whole milk new
specials. 15G15s; fancy white. 14s;
fancy colored. 143615. average prime
lf1q 14i; fair to good, 1904; common,
100 IL; state skins. specials, ia; fine.
l0hn II; fair to good. 7SG3i; common
5ta7i.
Eggs-Weak: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites. 24d 26'
gathered whites, $50 20: hennery
brown, % q 23i; gathered brown. Ella
221: fresh gathered storage packed Sc
lections. 21 m27. repacke1 extras. p q
ga: firsts. 195 q 201.
Chicago. May 31.-Butter-Steady;
creameries. 25d 27b: dairies. 23N &c.
Eggs--Steady at mark. cases includ-
ed. 15aT 16h; receipts. 1876 cases;
firsts. ia: prime firsts. 1SA.
Cheese-Steady; dairics. 147N -
twins. 1IN141: young Americas. 15G
153. long horns. 147n15
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
WOOL MARKET.

Boston. May 31.-The local wool mar
ket Is between seasons. There IS little
Of old wool going out and few con-
stgnments OF the new clip coming in.
Prices remain fairly steady. but re-
cessions bring on good bidding from
the mills. Some Oregon wool has ar
rived on consignment at 10 cents and
a little wyoming has also been re-
ceived- The feature Of the local wool
market lately has been the demand for
foreign products. especially for meri-
nos and crossbreds. Quotations.
secured basis.
California-Northern 55Rbe: middle
county. so ~ 50: fall free. IS n so.
OregOn-Eastern No. / staple. 62n
50; eastern clothing. 5S059; valley No.
!, 54N55.
Territory-Fine staple. 63G65. fine
medium staple, 62W63. fine clothing,
50 n 81. fine medium clothing. IS n So:
half-hiood. SO SIS. thrce-eiEhth bl God.
$50 IS. quarter-bsood com bin. 81 n 81.
Pulled-Extra, IS: fine a." 60G5Z;
~" supers. 56N5S
St Louis May 1.-WOol-Lower:
medium grades combing and clothing.
70 D q q. IA ~ 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Chicago, May Observation-Disclosures
5000; market strong. Beeves. 5.T0m
$50; Texas steers. $50 700: western
steers. $50 7.60: stockers and feeders,
$50 6.45; cows and hcifers, 2.sOft 100;
calves. SIS $50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated AT II 900
market &c up Light. $40 "a 9.70: mixed,
s.40@ $40; heavy. 9.S5 a 9.67i; rough,
9.35 n 9.45: good to choice heavy, 9.45
a 9.67s. pigs, 5000 9.65; bulk Of sales,
9.55 N 9.e5.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000:
market slow. Native. 35O65.45: west
ern. 3.T5 n $50. yearlings 5000 40:
lambs. native. 5.25 $50; western. SIS a
SIS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Omaha. May 31.-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market steady to strong Ma
tive steers. $500 7.s5; cows and heif-
ers, 3.5O6 SIS; western steers. SIS n
SIS, cows and heifers 2.75 n SIS: can
ners, ESQ n AS; stockers and feeders.
$50 a .25; calves. 1000 $50; bulls.
stays. etc. $50 a 500.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market sc
lower. Heavy. 9.25 T9.35: mixed. $50 ff
9.35; light. 9.35M9.425; pigs. SOC n 900
bulk OF sales. .30T9.S7t.
Shcep-Receipts. 5000: market
steady; lambs lower. Yearlings. 500 a.
n $50; wethers, ass n $50; ewes. ASS &C
5.25; lambs. 200 n S.65.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
COFFEE AND SUGAR

New York. May 3l.--offce closed
steady at a net decline OF sos points
Sales were reported Of 21,750 bales
Closing bids follow: June. July. 6.l5,
August 6.Z5: sept -mhcr. G. 80. Octo-
be-. November. 6 %. Oecembc-. sac
G IS; April. 6.52. May, eos. srot
quiet. No. Rio. 81: No. 4 santos, gs
mild. quiet. COrdova. 91N tst.
Sugar-Raw, firm, -luScovado, So
test. ? III: centrifugal .96-test. SGT
molasses sugar. .S9-test, 3.52: refined
sugar steady.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
Dancing school.

Beginners class begins Friday. June
,, s .. m. Odean Dancing academy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

Today. Society day. Saltair. Contin
uous dancing. Band and orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
GIMMnNa

Don't take the trouble and expense Of
moving until you have had want ad
help in looking about
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
pate Division. in and for salt Lake
County. state OF Utah. In the matter
OF the estate OF Joseph Milleron. de-
ceased-Notice.
The petition OF Laura Hearn Milleron
praying for the Issuance 10 herself OF
letters OF administration In the estate
Of Joseph Milleron. decea sed. has been
set for hearing on Friday. the % day
OF June. a. ID. 1910. at o'clock D. m.
at the county court house. in the court
room OF said court I'm salt Lake City.
salt Lake County. Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this 21st day OF
May A. y. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk.
BY L. =. Palmer Deputy Clerk.
Booth. Lee. Badger. Rich & Levin
sohn. attorneys for petitioner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division, in and for salt Lake
County. State OF Utah. IN the matter
of the estate and guardianship OF John
austin WOodman and Frank Harrison
WoOdman. minors-Notice-
The petition Of Louise II Woodman
praying for the Issuance to herself Of
letters OF guardianship on the persons
and estates OF JON Austin Woodman
and Frank Harrison WOodman. minors.
has been set for hearing on Friday tho
Sd day OF June. A. ID. 1910. at o'clock
p. m. at the county court house. In the
court room ef said court. i'm salt Lake
City. salt Lake County Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this goth day OF
May A. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk
By L. =. Palmer Deputy Clerk
Willard Hamer, attorney for petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
FLAN MARKET
LIvEsTOCK MARKETS..

Minneapolis. May S1.-Flax closed az
Sail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

lows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01

St Louis. May 1.-Wool-I.ower:
medium grades combing and clothing.
223n ga: light fine. lgAn 21i. heavy
fine, ia 15t, tub washed, 25G32
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
SIGHT SEEING AUTOS
CONTINUING TRIPS
Operation Not Enjoined But
Owners Cited TO Court
September Is.

II was declared today that the pub
Eshed report that the operation Of the
large sightseeing automobiles Of the
international Auto Sightseeing Transit
Company BY Samuel Gassenheimer and
Frederick Schwab had been stopped by
an Injunction issued BY Justice Barnard
Of the Supreme Court OF the District
yesterday, was erroneous
No injunction against the operation Of
these automobiles has been issued by
any court and they are about the streets
Of. the city today, carrying visitors TO
the Capital as usual
For several years the International
Company, together with a number Of
other concerns, has been conducting
sightseeing tours in the National Capt.
tai The electrically propelled automo-
biles used in this business are purchased
from the General Vehicle Company, the
Commercial Truck Company, and a num-
Der Of large manufactures No ques-
tion has ever been made regarding the
ownership By the manufacturers Of the
patents under which the cars have been
made
Recently a Richard B. Painton made
claim that he owned the patent on
these electrically propelled vehicles
After investigation. the manufacturers
OF these vehicles denied the SOuuCneSS
of Mr. PaintOn'S claim. and Yesterday
he Instituted a suit in the Supreme
Court OF the District for an accounting
for the use Of the automobiles on which
he claims patent. and 10 enlOin their
further use unless payment be made to
him
Justice Barnard issued rule. direct
ing the defendants The International
Auto Sightseeing Transit Company. and
Samuel GasSenheimer and Frederick
Schwab- to appear on September ..
for the purpose Of investigating wheth-
or the claims Of MI. PainIon have any
foundation in fact. and whether any
legal remedy should be sTorGed him
It now appears that this is all that the
court has done. and that no injunction
against the operation Of the cars has
been issued
counsel for the International Company,
announced today that their defense
against Mr. PaintO1's Claim will be
fully presented 10 the court On the day
set
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
NAVY YARD WAGES
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Yard Commandant and Pay
Board Report Adversely
to Raise.

After a very thorough and exhaus-
tive investigation Of the data submitted
by employees OF the Washington navy
yard, as well as Information secured by
the commandaEt Of the yard and the
wage board, the Navy Department has
reached the conclusion that a change in
the present wage schedule for mechanics
at the Washington navy yard is not
warranted
In the case Of one trade il was found
that the conditions and character OF
the employment were entirely diSsirli-
lar IN eight of the twenty-three estab-
Gshments from which data was sub
mitted by employees Of the yard that
the fifteen remaining firms employed
in all eighCy-seven mechanics as COM
pared with more than 1,500 at the yard /.
that OF these eiEhty-seven mechanics
about > per cent were rated first class,
as compared with about 81 per cent Of
first class mechanics in the trade at the
" Washington navy yard. that the average
rate of pay of the eighty-seven mechan-
les was less than the average rate at
the Washington navy yard
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY STEADY
Lanston, Gas, and Railway
Common Showed Fair De-
gree of Activity.

Lanston, Railway common and
Washington Gas were the active lead
ers on the local market. and all seemed
to TO have found a level at the cur
rent prices-s Just about the same
amount o. business was transacted in
one as in the other Gas was just
bit easier, opening at 795z. and selling
TO 1855. with more offered at 1914 and
T9A bid. The Street IS greedy for
positive information on the fate OF the
certificates, the intent TO retire them
being questioned 1t would make a
difference with the probable value Of
the stock
Railway common sold to the extent
Of 15B shares at 3&3z- The bonds Of
the cOns pCny sold at 81 small bond
L.anston sold freely at 50, and at the
close ore lot Of twenty shares at S334-
The rest Of the market was entirely
nominal There were orders both
ways. but not at the market, nor were
there important changes In quotations
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
LINGERTRIO
ARREST IS ORDERED
Sutherland, DENLY, and Nc
Call Refuse to Sit With
Committee Ants.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

stand today would make the vote to !
for delay.
Those members who did not labor into
the night OF reports sat up issuing
statements The members now present
are Sena;1-- Nelson of Minnesota, Sen
ator Sutherland OF Utah. Representa-
tive Mccall of Massachusetts. and Rep
resentative DENLY Of Michigan, all pre-
sumably prO-Ballinger, and Senator
Fletcher OF Florida, Senator Purcell Of
North Dakota, and Representatives
James Of Kentucky, Graham of Illinois,
and Madison of Kansas, insUTgeDI,
avOwed anti-Ballinger men
Representative Olmstead of PennSyl-
vania is expected to ~ arrive tonight.
Senator Root of New York and Senator
Flint OF California We're entirely out OF
the calculations
Neither fatciOn can muster q quorum
alone.
me situation was still further mUddled
when Chairman Nelson called of the
meetings of the committee here. and
called a meeting in the Auditorium An
mex Hotel, IN Chicago, for next Tuesday,
at 10 a m
The lineup expected then is:
Nelson, Mccall, DENLY, Sutherland,
OlmSted and Root for BaIlinger: James.
Fletcher, Graham, Purcell and Madison
against BaLinger.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
LUMBER ROADS WIN
TEMPORARY VICTORY
Commission Hats Trunk
Lines In Revoking Traffic
Arrangements.

The lumber interests OF the West and
South doing business upon the small
lumber roads have won preliminary
victory against the trunk lines
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has suspended the move Of the trunk
lines in withdrawing traffic arrange
ments with the lumber roads
Ten days ago the lumber interests.
which, In most cases own the tap
lines, became alarmed They gave out
the statement here that # All joint rate
business between the short railroads,
over which they send their product to
market. and the bigger roads, with which
they connect, was discontinued, they
would suffer infinite damage
Under the old arrangement the small
roads were given q division OF the freight
receipts and BY this means were able TO
operate To take away that portion Of
their revenue. Il was said. meant ruin
for some Of the short roads and conse-
quent loss to the lun1bermen-
This view has been impressed upon
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and already the tariffs Of several big
roads making effective the with
drawal have been suspended. Just as
fast as more tariffs of this character
come in. they will be given similar
treatment.
In the meantime the roads and the
lumber people are preparing to pre-
sent their respective sides Of the
question 10 the commission All inter
ests expect 70 have the matter settled
early this rail-.
Next 70 the movement on the part Of
the roads IN the Official and the West
orn classification territory to stimuli
teneously raise their rates the case
Of the lumber people IS regarded as
the most important matter now be-
fore the commission
Orders suspending until January
proposed cancellations or through rates
over tap lines were issued today against
the Kansas City Southern TexaTkana
and Fort Smith, Arkansas Western, St
Louis and San Francisco. Iron Noun
tain and Union Pacific railroads.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY
SSOLDFOR$
DR.. Louis Kolipinski Buys
Valuable Corner on Penn
Sylvania Avenue.

a corner property on lower PennsyI-
vania avenue has been transferred for a
cash consideration Of s13.11 cents a
square foot
Dr. Louis KoIipinski has purchased
the northeast corner OF Pennsylvania
avenue and Four-and-a-half street
northwest. for So, 900. from Joseph A.
Hayden, OF Hayden & SPEECH.
The property is irregular in shape. but
fronts twenty-five feet on the Avenue
and seventy feet on FoUr-and-a-haIf
street. occupying 2.669 square feet OF
ground The improvements are old bust
ness structure. The purchase was made
for investment and no plans for the
immediate Improvement OF the property
are contemplated.
Dr. KOlipinski also purchased from the
Wallach estate through Hayden &
SPEECH. 1900 square feet OF uninprOved
ground at the southwest corner Of
Eleventh and Kenyon streets northwest
for which he paid $500. The property
fronts 143 feet on Eleventh street, and is
20 be improved at once by the erection
Of a number Of One-story stores Of at
tractive design oscar G. Vogt has pre-
pared the plans
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept 9-During the
greater part Of the morning the market
moved in slow, stately strides, varied
with numerous and tiresome inter
walls OF rest and rumination, and the
ticker paced the way. After four days
Of strenuous effort now and then, and
general disposition during the greater
part OF the time. to break the market
without material result. it is being
brought home that iil-news Of the
political ilk has ceased to impress the
holders Of securities with an urgent
desire 10 market them Impressive ef-
forts on the part Of the bears to dis
lodge pools here and there have been
futile The crop report looked better
after few hours consideration, and
promised a good business II the haul
ing and mercantile lines, when the other
troubles that now beset have been
eliminated.
Never has Wall Street stood absolute
y stili, the market must move one way
OF the other, and II it viii not go down
It VIII so up. The big short line is the
hope Of traders who are buying stocks
for turn
Tomorrow the monthly report Of the
United States Steel Corporation win be
made public for the month If = is &C
good as expected the effect on the stock
VII pe Iavoraole- The report does not
promise 10 be very fatterine- but the
association Is made that business is
much better than usual at this time
Of the year. Pennsylvania stock has
made very little response to the sue
cessIui Inauguration Of traffic under the
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
FORTY INJURED
IN IRISH COMBAT
Redmond Forces Battle With
Healy Followers At Politi-
cal Meeting.

DUBLIN, Sept e.-Irlsh factionists in
Tim Healy-s County LOutn constituency
are nursing bruised heads today as the
result Of q regular Kilkenny clash last
night at a political meeting in DandaIk
A. least forty persons were injUres
Followers OF John Redmond mustered
a heavy force and took possession OF
tie hall where the meeting was to have
been held When the Healyites tried
20 enter a free-fOr-all fight ensued
Eealy's appearance brought the meet
ing 20 q climax. and chairs and tables
were broken IN the EaeIee- Priests tried
to pscify the beIIigerents. and they, too,
were assaulted
The HeaIyites were driven from the
room and Healy himself chased 20 his
hotel Only the Intervention OF police,
with drawn batons, saved Healy from
rougher treatment.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
INDIANA TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO TROOPS
Tribute Planned to HooSiers Who
Fell In Battle At
Antietam.

Indiana, the HoOsier State, "a Sat
urday, September 10, viii pay last
ing tribute TO her brave sons who
fell in the battle Of Antietam, when
Governor Marshall and other state
officials F-ilI cOnsecrate the monu-
ments erected on the memorable hat
tlefeId TO the Indiana dead
The dedicatOTy ceremony wiz be
elaborate capt J. p McGrev-, of
the Capitol police. and Can't. WI liam
NJ Meredith, of the Treasury De
paTtment, are arranging for sTsecisI
trains TO the battlefield from this
city ard Baltimore. to accomm 9Csate
Indiana residents of the two cities
and others who may go
Gov Thomas r Marshall viii he
the chief speaker Meredith NichoI-
son, the HOOsier poet. will read =.
poem OF his own. written in honor of
the Indiana dead
All Indiana veterans OF the war
have been invited and special ar
rsngements viii be made for their
comfort
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
Harinaans, Reading, and Steel Market Leaders
NEWYORKSTOCKSW ERESTRONGER.
BUT EXTREMELY QUIET.
MODEST GAINS.

East river. The lack Of Interest In the
matter as a market factor was clearly
indicated by the zact that the onIy
transa elton IL Long Island since the
opening OF the tubes was 100 shares on
Thursday al an advance of a point over
the last previous sale.
In some quarters the difficulty in ar
ranging solution Of the bill OF lading
question was regarded IS a matter OF
bearish pOtentiality. but the hope was
StIn entertained that an arrangement
would be concluded within the few
weeks remaining fOr settlement.
London quotations are up and down
One-eightn. merely following our mar
kets close Of yesterday and with no
new factors in the situation there is
but little TO comment upon this morning,
unless 10 be the combination OF Mr..
Hearst with Mr. Roosevelt Water finds
its own level, and the duet of the dema-
goEues viii now be sung On the au-
tuHsn's air. We have been pounded
black and blue, however, BY all kinds OF
utterances. etc, etc, so that few more
blows more or less do not count
About midway in the second hour
OF the session. there was some little
Improvement in the undertOne Of the
list The fact that the market would
not 20 Gown gave hone that II would
share lots were reported about this
time and the market slowly improved
3 and q Of a point, bit the dullness
in exaggerated form developed again.
But stocks would not slump they
gained a little and were very firm.
Reading touched 1885, & gain.
Union Pacific 1851, Z advance:
Southern Pacific gained a point TO
ll25z- Steel coHTTnc.i was 8 higher
The great rank and file Of stocks
moved even more slowly and with less
interesting features than shown in
the leaders.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
PENSION IS ASKED
FOR FIREMAN KUHNS
For Randle Highlands Citizens AS.
SOciation, Capt. ]. W. Mitchell
Presents Certificates.

Capt J. Walter Mitchell, president of
the Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation. today presented TO the Commits
sioners the certificates of several phys;-
clans in support Of their demand that
Charles r Kuhns. a member Of the
Fire Department, be retired because Of
physical disability, and be given pen
sion
Nuhns' application for retirement has
previously been denied by the Board Of
Police and Firemen's Surgeons.
The certificates, which were issued by
Dr. Grant S. BarnhaTdt. of 916 Massa-
chUsetts avenue; DR.. J. Stewart Harri-
son. and Dr. T. Glenn Jones, all agree
that Kuhns is suffering from an en-
ldrged heart, and that his conditions is
such that he ought to be retired.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09

Are IN Full Bloom NOW-But YOH
Needn't Tolerate Them at All.
How to Remove Quickly.

freckIes, but easy to remove with
Kintho extra Strength It's astOnish-
ing how thoroughly Kintho does the
work II makes people write such
letters as this from Miss May l., Of
Jamaica Plain. Mass.
~ thought IL would be failure Ike all
the rest I've tried. but. no. indeed I had
not used the whole Jar when you could see
the change Nov my face Is free from
freckles. which I could never say before "
Get q twO-Ounce package OF Kintho
extra strength at the toilet goods
counter Of Peoples Drug Store or
Palsis Royal and see how quickly II
VIII remove even the worst freckles.
Get your money back II II falls
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
FURNISHED 70 The Washington Tines ~
A G Plant Co. "a Fourteenth street.
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Earnings OF Chicago Great western
Tor July-Total operating revenue in
creased SS6.4I3- Total operating expenses
increased S50.5Z7- Net operating revenue
increased S55,sS6. Net income Increased
S154,eg7-
The International Paoer COmpanv-s
preliminary report for the fiscal year
ended July 30 last shows gross income
increase OF 81 %, 554 Net income increase
Of S39S,67S- Surplus increase Of $ns.e2.
Hartman & CO.-ConcerninE the crop
report, the more that It Is sifted. the
more fattering it becomes and points to-
ward big business providing all these
other wOrTiments can be Obliterated. We
must have patience, keep close to the
shore, and watch events.
W 3 Hibbs & Co.-Chicago, MiIwau-
kee and St Paul railroad for the fiscal
year ended June 90 reports total operat-
ing revenue increased 1888 400 Total
operating expenses Increased S6059- 75S-
Net operating reven1se decreased SIII0.-
S2S. Surplus decreased cf.s4s,a57. earn
fngs avafla bic for dfvid ends on entire
capitalization Of company were equal
70 SIS per cent, compared with So Der
cent n year previous. N other words
the company earned about 1 per cent
more than the actual dividend REQUIRE
ments for the fiscal period
Lewis Johnson & Colt is so dun
some Of the brokers have turned the
Stock Exchange into a skating rink and
are going around on roller skates.
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
NO RECONCILIATION
FOR MRS. EARLE NO. 1
Her Father Denies That She
Will Return to Affinity
Person.


PARIS, sept 9.-Ferdfnand Pinrey
C'Aninity'D Earle viii not have the
pleasure and privilege OF remarrying
Emily Fishbaeker. his first wife, whom
he deserted 10 bind himself 70 his soul
mate. This was made clear today by
Mr. Fishbacker, father OF Mrs Earle
No I.
Emily divorced him. said Mr. Fish
hacker, 50 II is all over Ny daugh-
tiers divorce holds good here. and you
can say Tor me that she viii not re
ceiVe Earle Il he comes here"
The Washington times., 1910-09-09
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric,
com. 51321z. 25G32L, 25d5Z1z, Z5G3Z5z.
Z5T32H. 25G32lE. 25d21L.
Washington Gas, Z507s5z- Z5G01z 259
1885, 25T79ss. 25Q79ss-
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric As, S50GGS4-
Lanston. '26aSs. 2Oass, s5aS. 20aS2 2Oa
8. 20dS35Z-