davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
FRANCHISE FOR
 THE B. E. E. R. LINE

Tlls Hoard of Revenue yesterday aftss< noon granAsd . franahise te the Birming- ham Edgswood Hisctrie Railway to lay it's tracks through the Red Mountain cut into Edgswood. Tho franchise follows the lines of thA original contract.
 This means that the work of laying the track will begin next month, and will bs completed in a few months, Street oAr1 vi1l probably be running in4o ahadas valley tZ tho fsst pf fhe ysars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
HOSTETTER' STOMACH BITTERS

today. You'll find 1t the surest and best medicine you ever took for cor recting a weak stomach and constipat- ed bowels. It is also for Loss of Appe- tite, Gas Stomach, Hcartburn, BelchinE, Headache, Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Cestiveness and MnIasis-> Fever and Agus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

The great Presbyterian revival, which has aroused the whole denomination in the Birmingham district, will come to an end with the final meeting tonight. It has resulted in a general revival among church members, who have reconsecrated themselves and entered more actively into church work
 At the close of the service last night 1272 persons had signed the cards which are distributed at each meeting. Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
Presbyterian ReOivdl
 Will Close Tonight

these 1O75 were pledges of reconsecration, 56 were changes of residence and prom IA have confessed Christ.
 It is proposed to make the closing meet ing tonight the greatest of them all. pr. Thacker will speak this morning on What is Success?" and tonight his pop ular optimistic sermon on ''Is the World Getting Better?" Mr Fisher will make the singing unusually attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
PERSONAL

Georg>> B. Kelley. superintendent of agencies of the United States for the Austin Automobile company of Grand Rapids, Mich. has returned to Birming- ham from very successful trip through Texas, where he established agencies coy ering that entire territory. He expects to remain here a few days in the interest of his company. after which ne will leave for Kansas City, and from there visit other large cities where he will place
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

no first class French horn players here. muffled comets were substituted-Phil. Menoli playing the first horn part and George Jackson the second horn part.
 The matinee tomorrow will open with Beethoven's ''Leonore" overture. No. 3. and many other beautiful orchestral pieces will be heard
 The night concerts will begin promptly at sl5 and the matlnees at 3 o'clock Sharp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
Marconr Stock Reduccd

New York, April 1S.-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mar conf Wireless Telegraph company, held Tn Jersey City today, resolution to re- duce the capital stock from S. 800. GOO to H.625. 900 or from s10O to s2 a share. wss adopted. Some opposition was offered by stockholders who complained that no dividends had ever been paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
rnomas Emmanuel Bumford

Th0mas EmanuoI Bumford
 Thomas Emanuel Bumford. infant son Of Mir. ard Mrs. E. Bumford, died yes- tsrday morning at tho residence of his parents, BIO Wheeler avenue. The funer- al services will take place this afternoon at tho residence at o'clock. 1nterment will be in Elmwood cemstery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
Overcome by .Heat-Raymont

Overcome by .Heat-Raymond TaJ- Tor, a negro. a pit cleaner at the pow CT house of the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company, was over come by the heat of the furnaces last night and fell to the floor, breaking his arm. He was taken to St. Vim cents hospital in Shaws ambulance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

Playground League Meetins-The di- rectors of the Birmingham Playground and Athletic league will meet this aft- ernoon at o'clock at the Athletic club to plan the work for the coming wear. This Is an important meeting and every director is expected to be on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
CITY ITEMS

Five Hundred Club Meeting-lle ne so liciting committee of the rive lAuno rod club will meet this afternoon at o.so at the Chamber of Commerce, at tbe call of Chairman L. Sevier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
Negro Killed at BIossburg-Corone

NckFo AAihrO bhOHobuh6 SApiASA Brasher said last night that he had received a report of negro killing at Blossburg, in which a negro was shot and killed bv another unknown negro. The sheriff's office knew nothing of the killing up 70 an early hour this morning. It was stated that the mur- derer had escaped. Coroner Brasker will go to the scene of the crime at o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
"A SU RE TIP"

Listen, sickly folks--You want to re- cover your former good health and &C., complish it AS quickly as possible: then follow this 'sure-tip"--take the famous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

Deputy Sheriff Arrested-Deputy Sheriff l.. A. Buckfeld was arrested yesterday while he was attempting to locate a negro for whom he had warrant. The deputy was arrested by Officers Bucklew and Horan on the ad- vice of a negro. who claimed he was guilty of assault with a pistol. The deputy claims that the negro who caused his arrest is an accomplice of the negro whom he vas hunting and that the whole thing was & scheme to allow the negro to escape. He gave a cash bond of $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Birming- nam for "A hours ended at D. m., April
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 1S.-Forecast for Ala bama: Fair Tuesday; Wednesday fair; warmer in the interior; light, moderate to northwest to north winds
 Mississippi: Fair Tuesday; warmer in north portions; Wednesday fair; warmer; light to moderate north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

SHAW, The Undsreaksr. 2los and 1f1s 9th avenue Both phones ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

HzEHN Undertaking O. Phones ion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

still in Critical Cond.tion-The negro who was knocked on the head and then left to burn to death on slag pile at the Williamson furnace Sunday night is still in a critical condition ae the Hillman hosnltal He has gained consciousness and is rational part of the time. It has been learned that his name is Henderson Friarson. The doc- tors claim that although he is bet ter there Is a very small chance of his recovery as he was seriously injured fin the head and was also severely burned. There has been no one to see the man and it Is not known where he lives or who his people are. It Is claimed that he is . good negro ana is well thought Of by all the white people who know him. He worked in . wholesale -four company on Morris aye- nue and was well liked by his empIov- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

EdgewoOd Sales Company-Articles of incorporation for the Edgewood Sales company, incorporated with an authorized capital stock of s25,000. were filed yesterday in the office of the pro- bate court. The company will estab- fish its offices in Birmingham and will begin business under the charter grant ed with s15.000 of the authorized cap- ital stock paid in. Officers and incor- porators of the company are: R. w. Morse. president: c. T. Brazelton, vicc president: G. Lynn Barber. secretary and treasurer: F. II. Ansley. and J. W. King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

Negro Boys Held for Theft-Benny Longs and William Dodd. two negro boys. were arrested yesterday morning and charged with stealing several boxes of toilet articles from tho Steele-Smith store. It is claimed by the police that the doors were left open. Officers Goldstein. Saunders, Puckett and Sergeant Justin arrested the ne- groes. They implicatd another boy named Ellis in the theft. but when he was much improved after he had been the wrone one and as there was no evidence against him he was released. Both the boys are about 14 years old and it is believed by the police that they are some of the crowd which has been doing 30 much window break ing in the downtown district for the last few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

The two songs by Brahms belong to
 group of four songs on death, under one opus number. They are of rare beauty.
 It is a noteworthy fact that the group was first given in the United States In Birmingham by the Treble Clef club, under Benjamin Guckenberger, about ten years ago. The season following tHey were sung in Berlin for the first time. and the music papers treated them as an inter esting novelty. The peculiar accompani- nent cannot fail to attract attention--a harp and two French horns; only those instruments. When MT. Guckenberger rave these Brahms songs, Mrs. Oliver Chalifoux, then in fine practice on the harp. was the harpist, but as there were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-19

At Hospital in Critical Condition J. T. Williams was taken to the Hill- man hospital last night in Shaw's am- bulance in a critical condition from be- ing doped. Tn doctors claim that tho man had been poisoned evidently by something being put into liquor which he had been drinking. His condition wa smuch improved after he had been at the hospital a short time and hs Is expected to recover. He had a bank book of the Bank of Ensley on his person when found. and is supposed to live in Ensley. Nothing is known of him. however. And anything pertaining to his home or people will be ap- preciated if given to the Hillman hos- pital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

bingham plaee-East half n lot and West hall
Of lot 4 block Is. Austin NJ. Curtis ct W, 10
Daniel f. sullivan ct uK.: Agnes {. Sullivan
Oont tenants, SO.
ID street northwest between Fourteenth and Eff
tenth stTeets-Square II; part Of lot 4: Clio
Yanni Balista IaTezzo ct uK., Rosa. 10 Enrico
CadensarloTi. SIC
Tenth street southeast, between and G STREETS
Square 90 part Of LOT 10: William II. Brown
TO Jeanette Cohen, SO.
Florida Avenue northwest between and "
streets-Square ;SS Part Of lots 2 and 3.
RISE Hudnell ct VIZ. John. to Emily NJ. Jones.
SR
1880 street northReSt-squae %, lot 80; Emily
NJ Jones to John Hudnell ct W.. Rose Hud-
nell. SIC.
7Os Nineteenth street northwesi-square 10 ot So;
Mary A. Shea ct vir 10 Augusta g. Kirkland,
Florence J. Kirkland, and Marie L. Kirkland.
s.
Mount Pleasant Lots SIS and 55l; Clareneo r.
Rheem and George - +. SWartzel, uSstees. 10
Luther A. SWarze s4S0
Washington Heights-Lot ~; Charles Il. Rafferty,
ct TX TO the Versailles Cooperation. SO
ISoS Riggs stree. noTthwest-Square 30. lot los:
Edward W. Petherbridge Ct to Junette
Blackstone. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Lot - block
4: Edward W. Pethefbridse e, TX % James o.
Engler SIC
Long Meadows-Iots lib and ia. block 50; Anssta-
Tia Mulcahy 70 Ellen c. McAlhsier. SO
Anaeostia-Psrt Of lot le7 John 7. Stuekert ct TX.
to Harry H. R0bey so.
WhitehaTen-Sts Philip and Jacob, lots and 10,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
LOCAL MARKETS.

CHEESE-New York. nav. per H.. lsaiTs; Fat
chess, IS; dairy cheese lfal7iz
EGGS-Near by. NiTEiEias, per doz g5as5: West
eTn. 8a29' SOathe-A 80
BUTTER Fancy, tub, p ID. 3la3ils: prints ga
S2is high-grade tub 3 prints. 22 frsts.. tub 80
prints 80 pFooess butter 8: prints 2sls
LIVE POT LTRY-Spring chickens per h. l4sl5.
hens, l2al3; ROSTERS TO- ducks per b. l5ai5; tur-
keys. large. PER H., lSa20; small. l7alS
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens. nndra,vn.
per h. 2n22; gob5lers. undrawn laa2l; Old toms
Isa0 turkeys thin per H., l5al6; medium l5als.
hens l2ali: young ducks per Ii, Halls old. isal4;
choice geese, PER b. l3ali.
VEGETA BLES-Potatoes S0as5 per has sweet
potai0as ll5a3O0 PEI bbl. onions sOae0 per bus.
FRUITS-ADIles ltr bbl 3O0a5 50: pineapples.
crate. 2Ooa275; grapes. Amelia. key 4OalO0 Kiefsr
pears per basket. 3a25; California oranges Der
box A5a600; grapefruit. Per crate 260a350 Florida
oranges. per box, 2Ooa2.75: tangerines. per strap
S.5Gat 80.
GREEN VEGETABLEsS-Cucumh hothoslse
dcz 9Oal.00; tomatoes fancy home grown. box 4Oos
SEQ; lettuce. New YORK. Per basket. 275aa5O; cab
bage per 100. A0oa5o0; beets. pr dOQ., 90 squash
per Dbl l0oai.5i celery pr bunch 25a50; eggplant
per crate, 350a50); eranberries per box 150aa r.
do. per bbL 5.50zs00; green peppers per Dbl, L25,
red peppers PER bhl 10; cauhoEcr, per Dbl 3sOa
so: beans, per basket, S09s7.G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

JUSTICE GUILD
Estate If Alexander g. Skine. letters Of admin
| is-ratlon granted 20 Simon Lyon bond. 2o0 At
torneJs. Lyon A Lyon.
Estate Of Charles r. Larnni: letters Of aduliuistrs
tion granted 70 Phlo Larned. boEd 20O. Att0r-
Eeys. same.
Estate q William Ii. Bel; same TO Simon Lyon;
bond 100. Attorneys. same.
Estate q Sylvester Mowry; sane 70 Chariss A
Barnard. bond zoo. Attorneys. same.
Estate OF Matilda Tyler: letters tsstzmentary
granted u John ". Brsnson; bond SEn Attorney.
I1ing Williamson
Estate Of John Coos letters tsstamentary Erzutri
TO George and Hebeeca Cook; boad, slG, Attorney,
George Cook
ordered. Attorney ". g. Balderst0n
Estate Of L1eweyn Jones; letters Of admins
tratiOu granted 70 Charlotte l. Jones; bend SD
Attorney r. 4. AicMahon.
Estate Of William L. LuFin. Susan DeEille. pe-
uuon 20 be included in Distribution. Attorney,
Thomas Walker.
Estate Of Alexander Dszo0urti VIII dated April
= I90S, fled
In re JOIN Bntton ct al order fof sale. Attor-
neg. Evans Browne.
Estate Of Rose kraemI; VIII dated September 30,
l9e. hled.
Estate Of Henry NJ Hort; viii dated April 3.
1901 filed
Estate Of r. Barnard Taico,t; VIII dated October
. iS9z filed.
Estate Of John T. Vernel viii dated December
IS 1906. cOdlcil dated June 2 1910 and petition
for letters testzmentaTy Attorneys W {. Gle
plane and NJ. X. Vanel.
Estate Of Eunics b. Sawyer; petition for letters
test2mAntaTy. Attorneys, Gordon & Gordon.
In re George A smith petition for appointment
Of guardian Attorney. G. T. Collins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Dee s-The wheat market opened about
Ac lower and had easy undertOne through
out the session News Of a bulliSh character is be
coming scrcer every day hut still the local pzofes-
SIGNALS cling hunly TO the hope that prices may ad-
vance. st. Louis reported sales Of 1890 bushels
No. 2 red out Of store this morning and oppressed
the belief that colsdt r BILE cash business is being
done and not reported. II such is the case il IS
about the only market where there is any cash
business being dones for locally at least no inter
est Is displayed in this department. Local receipts.
II cars, with l6 estir-sted for tomorrow
Corn was practically lover IN a rather dull and
narrow market The cash situation seems to bs
growing heavier all around. Prices locally were At
least cent per bushei lower, with receivers seeking
b,Iyers There is doubtless more or less consigned
corn IN or daily 'eceipts, which must be sold on
arrival, ard the demand is anything but keen espe-
cally in the way d business. Local receipts sSl
cars, with 81 es.imAIed for tomorrow.
The cat market ruled easier with small speCzlla-
hon and shows the lack Of short interest Cash
prices were about &c lower. with a very moderate
demand Local receipts. S25 cars. with I6l esti-
mated for tomorrow.
The volume Of trade II provisions was moderate
Prices averaged little higher than yesterday S
closing, but there was not much change at the
finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
STOCKS In ACTIVE
DEMANDON CHANGE
Wider Market and Stronger
ValueS-GaS a FaVOrite.

A wave OF activity swept over the local
stock exchange yesterday that surpassed
in number Of securities traded In any
thing which has been seen for some time.
The underlying cause of the busy day
was the turning over of the money paid
out for Gas certificates. Gas stocks
were the most sought for. though fully
a dozen securities figured in the deals OF
the day.
Lanston pays ia per cent regular divi-
dend on December so to holders Of record
on December %. Commercial National
Bank sold at 205. Capital Traction
brought 1Z71z; Mergenthaler. "a: Railway
As, from 3A TO SS}4. and Potomac con-
solidated IS went at s9%.
But the active trading was in Gas.
The stock opened al rs. went TO 75lA. and
then back to 75lI Gas IS sold from
1OSA to 100. and some IS Of 500 also
reached 100 Altogether, the day was a
most satisfactory one, as evincing an
active demand for a long list Of stocks,
instead of the narrow trading that has
been noticed in all markets Of late.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
CIrcuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No 5l52 Tompkins vs. American Realty Com
pany; time 20 file trzrscript Of record extended
Attorneys. Wolf & RoaenbeTT- Birney & WOodard.
No 4s7Th Jones vs.. New York Continental Jewel
Filtration Company; on trial. Attorneys, 3. T.
D0sle and c. A Douglas and II. II. Obear-J. Ii.
Hayden.
Assignments for todsy-NOiOnz. to Be heard at
LIS o. n.
No I. Colorado Is Small. Attorneys. Pruutizs-
Edson.
No 9 Nelson "a Washington Railway and Eleo-
inc Company Attorneys Happier K Aerilat-
Perry & Dunlop
No. } Donaldson rs, Interstate Amusemsnt Com
TaHy. Attorneys. Ferguson-Wof.
No. 1. Robinson VS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Wolf & David-HsmiltOl,
Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton
No. > Fond vs. District q Columbia ct al Al
torneys. DaYis-Th0mAs Darlington.
No. {. McNamara Washington Terminal Com
pany. Attorneys. Leckie Fulton Con-H2milton,
Colbert Yeke & Hamilton
No. Z. Hawkins ". Southern Railway Company.
Attorneys Balley-Hamilten, Colbert. Yerkes q
Hamilton nd Maddox & Galley.
No. s. Murtaugh vs.. 0'COnnor. Att0nesS
oDonoghue- keane.
No. 3. Hallenberger vs. Commercial National IN
suranee Company. ATTORNEYS. Coombe-SlateT.
No. 70. Summit Realty Company vs. Katzen- At
torneys Wheahey-stearInAn-
No. II. Logan vs.. Washington Railway and E2ec
No. T. Peyton Sanford. Attorneys, Dig
Smith & Archer.
No. 3. Jones VS. Sewers. Attorneys. Rhodes
Digs.
No. a. Jennings - Meshaw. Attorneys. BRIDE
& WheatIey-Gerfman.
No. Is. Reynolds, administrator Wyrnzn. Al
toTneys Shinn & Stutier-White.
No. i& Miles " Capital Traction Company. AZ
torneys H&ckett-Pery & Dunlop
No. II. Moriarity, administration IS Washington
-
& Newmyer-Minor Goldsborough-
No. Is. Hunt vs.. Masters ct al. Atto-neys Hay
den & Franc-Gies
No. IS. Newbargh vs. Wzrdz. Attorneys
Adriaans-Latimer.
Circuit Court No. =
JUSTICE BARNARD
No. $500 AKman ". Washington Gaslight Con
pany. and No. 5l90i. Azuan vs. same; trial
Attorneys. Charles Poe-Bery q Minor.
Assignments for December g.
Motions
No. l. Warren y. Herald Company. Attorneys
Gittings-Beuy & Minor
No. . Price ~ Rollins Attorneys, Rob-
Ridout.
No. 3 Brez administrators. u Chespeaks Beact
Railway Company. Attorneys Tobriner 4 NeE-
myeT-flannegy & HIT,
No. Wines IS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Attorneys, Ealtou & Co0-HsmitOn, Col
bert. 1eTkes Hamilton
No. 5. Han Va New YGk Loan Company. Attor
Deys Frisby-tie6.
40. 8 Pettis Va Post Company. Attorneys. R1ch
ardson < Sbre,e-LAmbert
No. :. ODay ", hiuner. AttGrney RidOuL
No. 2 Rove "a Alexandra and Potomac Rive
Railway Company. Aungueys Decentralization
No. g. Hindle administrator. rs. DuuAlds1G et al
Attorneys Archer & Smith-D0ualdson Tucker d
C1agett-
No. TO- Clements ~ Model Laundry Company
AttoTneyS Mackey. Johnson and CsrrnEton-Per1
& Son.
No. II Willis rs. Potomac Dredging Company
AItOTneys D0uaIds1u- Brandsnburg 4 Brandeuburs
No. Z DonAldsJn vs. Empire State Surety Con
pany Attorneys, Donaldsoa-Hsnitou. Colbert
Yerkes & Hamilton
No. "a Mathews "a. Terrell Attorneys. Dres-
shea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: AL
Nc. 2E. Wilkinson e al. vs. McKimmis ct al
argument continued by Mr. Charles Pc for ap
p0lant. continued hy Mr.. John RidOuf for appellee,
concluded by Mr.. Charios Poe for Appellants.
No. 2l8 MeGuigan vs.. Jaegr; argument con-
mencod by Mr. John Kidout Tor appellant, csntiaued
by MT. " J. Lambert Tor appellee concluded b
Mr. John Ridout fo= appellant
No. 2isa Chaloner vs. Washington Post Company
argument commenced by Mr.. John Ridous Tor ap-
TellAnt. ooucluded By Mr. vs.. j. Lambert for sp
peIlee-
No. IN. P1Eanni & Wyne vs. Title Guaranty
and Surety Company; argument commenced BY Mr.
T. NJ. Brown for appellant. continued by Mr.. Philip
Walker Tor appellee, concluded By Mr. T.. n. Brown
for appellants; both sides allowed 70 file additional
sathorite.
No. - MaTche "a Johns1n ct al and No, -.
Harris e. a. vs. same; motion % hear and ds
teFIine causes on the record IN No. - s1bmitte-
by Mr. L. L. Handy Tor appellant N No. ~, It
support Of notion. motion granted
No. ID. Lyon ". Bgrssy. mo ION 70 dismiss L
submitted By Mr. ". II. White OF eouns5 for ap
pelleos. in support Of motion. and by Mr. Johr
iidOat IN opposition thereto; argument coEaleIAtsc
by Mr.. John RidOut tor appellant, concluded b
Mr.. ". II White for appsilos. appellant allowed z
file additional auJhortcs
No. ID Robinson ct al. " HiIfman e al; on
motion appei3ess alIowrd 70 fie huef. &cs arEa
ment commenced by Mr. L. A. Bailey for appel
lanis.
Assignments for Deceznfer s-Rezular cal;
No. 3R Robinson ct a. - Hilman Fl al. on
hearing. Attorneys. Bailey. Provost & Ridout-
Jones
No 2& Hutchinson Va Capital Traction Com
pany. Attornsys Mather-PeTy
No. Es4. Ambrose IS. Hayes. Att0rneys RidOui
& Rothschild-C Church.
No 216 Nichols et ii. vs.. Bealmear Attorneys
Wilson & Barzsdale-Alillan q Smith.
No. zT. Rhodes IS, Rhodes Attorneys EIisos
& Richardson Bailey & Maddox.
No Z19. Unted States Express Company vs.
Beau. Attorneys, BiTney & Wcoiard-HogaD.
No 0Il Martin rs. Poole. Attoneys Easily
Smith-SOhou-
No. 81 Pastor IS Washington, Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. Attorneys. Carte
& Brooks-Mackall.
No. ZI5. District Of Columbia IS. Petty q a.
Attorneys. Thomas & White-Darlington & RAJ
stan.
No. Zls Reeve vs. Slater. Attorneys. I'd
wards q Ridout-Nhite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-RsFular call. p O'Clock noon:
GeorgetOwn Gas Is 100 al los
Washington Gas A. 500 al iO9 500 at iB.
Washington Gas S. $1,000 at l0Sas. 81 600 at lOs4s
$50 at 1864 a.o00 at 1854. SleO at l07k. 500 Al
10.
Capital Traction S. 81 600 al ll5A
Washington Railway and Electric IS, 600 az s51z
so al 81. 500 al s5iz, 500 at SIS, s. 900 at s5z
Potomac Electric cons. s.. s. 900 at ssz.
Capital Traction. 10 az lHis
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-. l n s5A1.
10 az ST.
Washington Gas 3 At Is. 2 at %. IS at ~.
. at "a - at 75iA. at 7S5. 5 at TIA
AeSgenthaler Ijnotype, 70 at ZA.
Commercial National Bank, 10 at 1d
Union Trust 10 at 81 10 at L2
Potomac Insurance. 10 AZ 80 81 %.
After call-Washington Gas "a 500 at 100 Sfoo Al
l09, 500 a. 09 500 at 100 SOC az 100. 500 at 100
500 al l0a. 500 at lo9 500 at los. 500 at 100. z0
at 100
Washington Railway and Electric cum, As at 81
Washington Gas 10 az 75E
Washington Gas -. 5000 at 100 1900 at l0a
Following are the bid and asked prices posted Al
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington STOCK Ell
rhanEp-