davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

Ii is understood that steps will be
taken In ample time TO bring before
the voters of Cairo the question of
adopting the Commission form of gov.
eminent. A petition for a special
election will be filed with the county
court, to call special election, so
that ii the proposition is carried the
{ new officials will go into office at the
expiration OF the terms OF the pres
ont Officials. The law requires, IL
cities 81. Cairo's class, that a primar,
election tor the nomination Of a
mayor and commissioners shall b.
held ON the second Tuesday il
March; and it Is SAID to be the pur
pose of those who have the matter L
hand to give the peop.e a chance t.
vote Oh the scheme In time to have
.tile primary called on that date.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

Too much stress can not be laid
upon the need of carrying into ef
feet as far as practicable, the sugges
tion Of Ir. Walsh, chairman of the
Board of Health, that all owners Of
hoi,ses be required TO connect same
with water mains and sewers, in or
4def that the sanitary condition Of
the city may be made safe. The
proposition made by some one tina
the requirement be insisted upor
only In the cases Of new houses here
after built, would, If acted upon, de
feat the plan Of betterment entirely
The health OF the whole communit.
IS involved in this matter, and in
diyidnal interests should not be per
United to stand in the way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coieman'a, 702 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

1t was two not for "Our Uncle
Joe" in Kansas yesterday. Ii was not
nolitical hat that overcome him, but
a combination OF murcurial heat and
the kind Of heat engendered when
the old man permits his mind to
dwell upon the Insurgents
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

1ne Bulletin Of Saturday June &.
The Cairo Daily Telegram published
by the Messrs. Ellis, presented ise'f
10 the public Thursday evtning, for
favorable consideration"
About June 1st, Prof T. C. Glen.
denen was reelected superintendent
OF the city schools at an incrtasej
salary
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

Washington, Jul ylG.- Mrs. Laura
Cramer, clerk in the state depart
ment, has filed in the district SUI
preme cont het answer TO the salt
brought by DR. Lee NJ. Hurd OF
Greenwich, Conn., as cdnseryator OF
the estate Of Fenton j. Hurd, his
grandfather WAC had been adiuAged
by the courts of Connecticut incom-
petent to manage Ills own affairs.
Dr. HuEd charged that the elder
Hurd pad given $4,000 to Mrs. Ora
rary injunction to prevent her from
lisposing Of any Of 1t until the suit
was heard. Mrs. Cramer admits she
got $4,000 from the elder Hurd tie.
cause he was grateful for her care OF
him, which had been that Of a
daughter" DR.. Hurd's allegations
of spook influence and occult demon.
| STATIONS she denies According 10
| letters which accompanied the ans
wer lIurd wished to give $4,000
to Miss Hattie Smith whom he
wanted to marry. The Greenwich
court was imposed OF, Mrs Cramel
declared, when it abridged Hurd in
competent. The answer Of Mrs. era
| ner having sworn away tie eQuitle!
Of the bill Of complaint, Justice SAT
| ford dissolved the restraining ordet
which prevented her from drawing
On her bank account. The order o
| the court does not dispose OF the con
troversy, end Dr. Hwd win file ;
"eply to the statement made by Mrs
'rameer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
LEGAL DECISIONS
~.%%-......%--..+.....~.,


Unlawful Acts of Husband DO Not
Deprive Wife Of Right of Recovery
While fishing with a net in violation
OF law one Weatherbee was drowned
IT appeared that he came to his death
by reason of his having been furnish
ed Intoxicating liquors by defendant
saloon Keeper His wife brought suit
against defendant for loss Of support
under a statute giving a wife right
Of action against liquor sellers for in
Jurles from the intoxication of hel
husband induced by liquors bought O
such Dealers Defendant set III
Weatherbee's unlawful fishing, claim
ing that that preeluded plaintiff from
recovering. The Supreme Court o
| Michigan in Weatherbee " Byam
| 1875 Northwestern Reporter, CSC, he'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

s The historical editor OF The Bulle-
tin finds that away back in 1887 the
city council Of Cairo appropriated
$500 to be expended In advertising
the citys advantages to the outside
world 1t appears, therefore, that
Cairo was pioneer in this line and
that numerous other cities have since
followed in her wake.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
June Circulation.

The above is correct statement
OF the circulation OF The Cairo Bulle.
tin for the year 1893 and for the
month of June, 1910.
II CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
! this 9th day Of July, 1910.
LEO j. KLEB,
- Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the year 1909 22t5
average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month OF June,
1910. -. !. ........ PITS
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
CAIRO IN 1887
(caIro Bulletin, published by e. A.
5urnett.)
NO WAKE FOR HIM

The city councl on May 18th,
yotedto expend $500 in printing and
distributing pamphlets advertising
the advantages of Cairo as a business
point. At the same meeting a reso-
luton offered by. Alderman E. a.
Smith was adopted, providing for the
appointment of COMMITTEES 70 select
a suitable location for tho election
0f a city ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
couNTy SUPERINTENDENT.

Prof s. II Colt authorizes his an
nouneement as a candidate for Coun'
ty Superintendent of Schools Of Alex
ander county, subject to the Republi'
can primaries, Sept. Is. 1910,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

The Bulletin lis authorized to an
nounce the name Of Fred M. Pool
OF Herrin, III. as Democratic can
didate for representative In the 5Oth
senatorial district, subject TO IN
Democratic primary September 10
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Jolly Quips = By Schwartz and Weston

10 WFOW DO fOG TIE L'Nf
'They say that King George would
rather be on the quarterback Of bat
tleship than on the throne"
'Nyell. there are some people In this
country who'd rather be in the grand
stand of ball ground than IN tie
White House"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. S. ROCHE authorizes his an
nouncement as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for sherlh OF
Alexander comfy, at the primary
election to be held Sept. is, 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

Mr. Joseph Mcnamara ana Miss
Annie Parker, Of Vienna, were mar
ried on the eyening of June 2rd, BIZ
Rev. Charts Sweeney, Of St Pat
rickrs church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
OUR ICE CREAM

is made from Pure Cream with the addition Of enough milk
reduce the proper richness for different grades Of
and we positively guarantee there nothing added this that
you Yourself do your table nearly every day Of the
year In other words it is Pure Ice Cream made with the
only absolutely sanitary freezer within radius Of 100 miles Of
Cairo
To our friends and patrons who have by their liberal pat
ronage and loyal support helped us to promote this business
will be interesting know that the aspirations Of the promoter
who few years ago stated he expected make Southern Hill
nois dairy and make Cairo its headquarters be-
ing realized and that today the farmers adjacent Cairo
producing enough cream to supply Cairo with its butter and
that shipping butter great many neghborng towns
that our ice cream output gradually increasing favor and
is now considered the standard for other manufacturers base
on Just as good as Wings for less money which has APP
parenty helped output this year s. per cent
last year at this time
We mention these things because we believe that all well
thinking citizens and every business should be interested
in the upbudng Of this section into thriving dairy country
and to do 50 we must create market for the farmers dairy
products This trying do and with assistance
and patronage and little boost and then, fourft Of
our farmers will eventually make daryng the basis Of their
farming which will yield them daily addition
thar regular farm products Will this not help you2
We thank those who have been with undertake
i,g and those who have told US Of our mistakes.
Respectfully yours,
THE CAIRO CREAMERY co.
ByB. II. WING
~ n..
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

On May 2Gth, The Bulletin publish.
ed an interview With member or
the pittsburg firm OF w II Brown
& Sons. announcing the intention OF
this firm to establish extensive iron
works in Cairo ttat wound employ
from four Thousand to five thousand
men the gentleman was reported to
have stated that the company then
owned a large tract OF land nearly
a mile wide. aboIe the crcss ievea
foc its purpose
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17

High school commemorative eXer-
cises were held in the operl house on
the evening of May 3tst The gradu-
ates were Misses Sarah Zimmerman,
Lena Farrin, Kate Hawkins, Erma
Smith, Nellie Foss, Katie Wood
Mamie Lansden and Matte Savage ,
and Masters Bert Smith. Harry Tor
renee and Albert Hurst Miss Saw.
age was salutatorian, and Miss Lans'
den yalcdictofian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
Wings Ice Cream and Cairo Butter

Are goods that always have and always will stand every
Our patrons have always known that goods PURE
that they made Of the best material money buy and
the fact that today making four fGhs Of the Ice Cream
and within shipping distance Of Cairo ust'es
policy Of using only the best material and making
sanitary way Sanitary plant and conform the Pure
Food Laws
The Pure Food Inspectors have always found pro-
ducts pure and sanitary. We knew this but but
feel proud Of the fact that their last visit they only found
products be absolutely pure but surprised find
that had completed Of the best creamery plants the
and compmened very highly sanitary plant ard
methods of manufacturing
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
MOI FOB HIM.

Mamma Now, Tommy, there IS your
auntie You must kiss her or III put
you to bed
Tommy tafter inspectioul-W Where's
my nightie, ma?
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-17
OUR GUARANTEE

Every pound Of butter sell is made from PURE
CREAM furnished by nearby farmers who have their
separaors the method used today by the FL
gin and other first class creamcres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December 16.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of two points, or about
in line with the cables. Trading was less
active than yesterday and there was
comparatively little buying for long ac-
count. In the absence of support, local
traders sold for turn and prices soon
eaSed of TO net loss of from to
:, points. Bombay weekly receipts show
cd a big falling off compared with last
year. tending to emphasize. reduced es-
Inmates OF the Indian crop, and south
ern spot advices continued bullish.
After selling about to 6 points net
lower. the market rallied to practically
the closing figures of last night OH COW
ering and little fresh buying following
the smaller estimates for tomorrow's re-
ceipts at Galveston and New Orleans, but
there was no improvement in the volume
Of general business and trading later was
quiet with the market at midday ruling
about to 3 points net lower.
Spot quiet: middling upland, 1870, nomi-
mai
Estimated receipts at the ports today
g. 600 bales, against Il .59S last week and
$500 last year. For the week 1000
against 800. rs last week ard 2O5,441 last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans,
1i,135 bales, against 1874 last year, and
at Houston. 1O,OO3 bales, against 1861
last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1910.
Present: Mr.. Justice Harlan, Mr. JUS
ttce White, Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr..
Justice Holmes, Mr.. Justice Day. Mr..
Justice Lurton and Mr.. Justice Hughes.
Edward G. Bradford, jr., of Whining
ton. Del; William A. Bryane of Den
Chicago. ILL.,: George B. Schley of Mil
waukee. Wis. and Andrew Jordan
Green of Fredericksburg, Va, were ad-
mitted to practice.
No. 7O3. Norris Engel. appellant,
agt. Edward r.. O'Malley ct al: argu-
ment by Mr.. Louis Marshall for the
appellees.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 614.. The Sac and Fox Indians of
the Mississippi in Iowa. appellants. agt.
the Sac and Fox Indians Of the Missis-
sippi in Oklahoma and the United
States; argument continued by Mr.. AS
sistant Attorney General John Q.
Thompson. for the United States, and
concluded by Mr.. Charles H. Merillat,
for the appellants.
No. 7O3. Morris Engel. appellant.
agt. Edward r. O'Malley ct al; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Charles Dush-
kind. for the appellant, and continued
by MIR. Louis Marshall, for the appel
lees.
Adjourned until today at 12 o'clock.
The day call for Friday, December
Is, is as follows: Nos. 7O3, go, ~, "a.
10, IS, a. 70 (and SO), 81 (and SD and
S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
WILL OF DR.. J. A. SWOPE.
Half of Estate for Widow and Half
for Children.

The viii of DR.. John A SWope, dated
January >, 1900. and modified by codicil
| of October Is, 1908, has been filed for pro-
bate.
One-half of the estate is left to the
widow, Mrs Blanche NJ. Swope together
| with the home at 1872 N street northwest,
| with it's contents. Mrs. Swope is requested
| out Of her share to give to each of her
three children, Ethel, Blanche and George,
900.
The remaining half of the estate is left
to the six children of the deceased-Mrs.
Ella kerler of Gettysburg, Pa; Mrs
Mary S. Burreli, Mrs. Harry NJ. Ga
baugh, Mrs. Edwin J. Mckee, Mrs. Harry
M. Mirick and Miss George Swope.
Chief Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh and
Edwin J. Mckee, assistant clerk, District
Supreme Court, are named as executors.
Samuel ID. Shuster, by his will dated
February. 1902, names his brother, Ernest
A. Shuster, sole heir of his estate and ex-
ecutOr Of his will.
Hackett, dated December TO- 19o9 $500 of
his life insurance is to be applied to a
mortgage on his house and the balance
given to his widow. Premises 1919 War;
der street is devised to Ella r. Hackett
and Patrick j. Farrell, in trust to all, the
| widow to have absolute possession during
life or widowhood. AT her death or re-
marriage the property is to be held for
the benefit of the two children.
Harriet J. Mcleod is named sole bene-
ficiary of the estate Of her mother Mary
A. Gibson, according to the latter's will
dated October II, 1905 and filed for pro-
bate. Mrs. Mcleod is also named as eX-
ecutriX.
The will of Peter H. Smith. dated June
8. 1910. provides that his personal estate
go to his widow, Jane II. Smith. George
W. Weber is to act as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Luella
Bell Merrill, dated July 26. 1903. her es-
tate is to be equally distributed among
her children. Advances made to two chill
dren are to he deducted from their
shares Charles IT. Merwin is named as
executor.
John l.. King. by his will dated Septem-
Der 81, 1909. leaves his entire estate to his
widow, Mrs. Mary E. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Advocates of New Orleans and San
Francisco Present Pleas.

Advocates of New Orleans and of San
Francisco for the exposition of 1915, to
celebrate the opening of the Panama
canal. were given a hearing before the
House committee on rules today Gov
Gillette. Representative Kahn, former
Representative Theodore A. Bell and
Joseph II. Scott of Los Angeles spoke
for California. urging early action, to
permit the institution OF the pre-
liminary work, appointment Of foreign
commissioners. and making Of represent
tations to state legislatures. They con-
tend that California would be ready at
the appointed time.
Representatives Estopina1 and Pujo of
Louisiana spoke for New Orleans, de-
failing that city's claims.
At the close Of the hearing it was
announced that the committee would
meet again tomorrow to take up the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Big Blocks Change Hands at a
Fractional Decline.
LATER LOSES FULL POINT
Curtailment of Production Response
bic for the Selling.
RECOVERY IS HALF-HEARTED
Movement Lacks Leadership, and
Market Drifts Aimlessly-Some
Specialties Strong.

NEW YORK, December 16.-The fea-
ture of the stock market at the opening
today was the heaviness Of United States
Steel shares, which reflected reports OF
restricted operations by that company.
Six thousand shares changed hands in the
Initial trading at 1855, a fractional decline
from yesterdays close.
Wells Fargo advanced 21., and some
of the special group displayed strength.
but elsewhere changes were unimportant.
Prices took brief turn upward. the
strength shown by few specialties slim
ulating a slight general demand. Amer
lean Hide and Leather preferred adj
vanced I. Pittsburg, c., c. and st. Louis
Is, and National Biscuit 8 points.
Steel Is Sold Heavily.
Heavy selling of United States Steel
depressed it point to 717s, and forced
the other representative stocks fraction
ally below yesterdays closing. Phil
adelphia Company lost IL. The tone
was better at IL o'clock.
In keeping with the preceding markets
of the week. business fell off in the sec
ond hour, but prices made general recov-
cry from the low. The movement plainly
lacked leadership, however, and the list
drifted idly.
Pool Stocks Strongest.
The strongest stocks were those more
or less subject to pool manipulation. An
nouncement that the United States Steel
Corporation had decided to curtail oper-
atoms at one of it's leading plants &C.
casioned little surprise.
American Snuff sold So points above its
previous sale last month. Bonds were
firm, with Georgia Central incomes nota-
bly, strong.
The market was without essential
change during the midday hour and bust
ness was the smallest yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
WIFE AWARDED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Cristofani Gets Sum of 1900
as Alimony.

Justice Gould today granted an abso-
Lutte divorce to Anna V. Cristofani from
Dominic Cristofani. He gave her per-
mission to resume her maiden name,
Anna V. Briggs. The court awarded
her lump sum of $500 as alimony,
which is made lien on her husbands
interest in real estate belonging to
his fathers estate
She was represented by Attorneys T.
L. Jenords and j. C.. W. Beall.
The Cristofanis were married five
years ago. and year ago the husband
visited the wife's parents in Harpers
Ferry. wrote her an afYectionate letter
and disappeared. Cristofani was To-
Gated in Texas last May and executed
an answer to the suit. which his coun-
sci hled. Since receiving the answer
neither his counsel nor any member
OF the family has heard from him IL is
understood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
TO SAVE SARATOGA SPRINGS,
Celebrated Carbonic Gas Case Up in
U. S. Supreme Court.

The celebrated case Of the village of
Saratoga Springs against the company
that has been depicting the mineral
springs OF their natural gas is up for
argument in the United states Supreme
Court this afternoon. Judge Lester and
County Judge lockwood of Saratoga are
appearing for the people of the village,
and r. c. Morris and G. B. Plant for the
CarbOnic Company.
The suit is to determine the constitution
atty of the act Of the legislature which
forbade the Carbonic c. mp,ny from divert
ing the natural gas that makes the bub-
bles in the water. The COMPANY drove
deep wells. drew off the gas and shipped
it away for commercial use, and the VII
layers claimed that thereafter the waters,
which had made the resort famous. were
impaired.
The lower courts held the act of TIE
legislature to be constitutional. and the
Carbonic Company appealed to the court
of last resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
Real Estate Transfers

STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and Goth streets-Charles j. Rixey ct
ux. to Lizzie H. Rixey (for life).
Charles J. Rixey, jr.; William H.
Rixey. Presley NJ. Rixey. Elizabeth
r. Stearns. George c. H. Rixey and
Lulu H. RiXey (remainder), lot 210,
square 1858; $4,000.
ALLEY between 1st, I'd. e and F
streets northwest - S. Blanche
Clokey to Frederick A. Linger. east
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Ralph F. Bar
nard, ct al, trustees, to James H.
Hill. part lot 9. block 10; SLIGO:
SAUL'S ADDITION-L Leftwich kib-
hey to Sarah w. Farr, lot "A. square
MISUNDERSTANDING NJ. Harlow ct
vir. Walter p. to Charles p. Powell.
lots 1 to SO, square 5s19. and lots
% and %. square 1921; $40:
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED -
Philip T. Hall ct Tx. to Gertrude f.
Lewis. lots Al to 800. square 1900; SO.
ETWORTH-Gertrude E. Lewis ct vir.
Timothy L.. to Philip T. Hall, lots "a
to 80 and %. square "a; So
ct al. to Amato Tassa and Filameno
Tasso. lot IS. square BOIL; $40.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Harry Wardman
ct al. to AmatO Tassa and Fi.ameno
LIE DROIT PARK-I.loyd a. Douglass,
trustee, TO Daniel Grady, lot u. block
Z; s..
174o Il STREET NoRrHwEsT-Alfred
Wood TO Lillian A. Merritt and
Florence NJ. Thompson, lot loi, square
Lao: $40.
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS Susan W.
Shattuck to Minor r. Sullivan, lots
=, 3. 4, block 3; SO.
1918 7TH STREET NORTHWEST-John
III. Rupert ct uX. to Andrew Stewart,
part original lot II. square All: SO.
CHEVY CHASE-Mary f. Cosdon to
Helene Selke. lots SO and 81. square
1857: $500.
NJ. Adams. let 30. square %: So
PLEASANT PLAINS-Arthur G. Nichols
ct ux. to John Nj. and Frances +.
Crossman: lot Il, SQUARE 1856; $40
TUNE ENLARGED-Thomas III. Pick
ford ct all trustees, to Roy III. Pick
ford. part; 500.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be
tween A and B streets-Walter +.
Collins ct ux to Ernest Z. and Mabel
F. Herrell, lot 80. square 1O14; So
9Th STREET NORTHEAST between d
and f streets-kennedy Brothers to
Jacob Colin, lot 1O6. square 49,; $40
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-Ken-
Mayme n. Robinson. lot 141. square
3031;. SO.
FRIENDSHIP-Jesse H. Wilson, jr.. ct
al. trustees, to Sadie v, Riley, part;
wOODLEY PARk-H. Rozier Dulany ct
al, receivers. to Kennedy Brothers.
part lots IL to 20, square 22O5: $1,5O0.
ECKINGTON-Berkele L. Simmons ct
al. to Joseph NJ. Carmody, lots to 4
and "a, block 4; SO.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Agnes A. Saul to
John r. Haislip. lot 4. square 1923;
$40.
912 / STREET NORTHWEST. CabelI
Williamson ct al, trustees. to Ameri-
can Mosaic Company, part original lot
Is, square 374; $12. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. December 16-Closing:
Cotton-SpOt, moderate business done;
prices points lower; American middling
fair, SIS: good middling, S.23: middling,
Sill: low middling. 7.91; good ordinary,
I.6o: ordinary. 10. The sales of the
day were 1000 bales. Of which 500 were
for speculation and export. and included
goo American: receipts. 1900 bales. in
Guiding II. 100 American. Futures opened
steady and closed barely steady: Decem-
Der. 7.s91t: December and January. 7S9:
January and February. 80: February
and arch. 1914; March and April,
1.9sk: April and May. 7.941s: May and
June, 1867; June and July. 794; July
and August. 783: August and September,
1921: September and October, $780,; Oc-
tober and November, us.
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics:
Imports, all kinds. $4,000 bales
Imports American. $4,000 bales
Stock. all kinds, 762, 600 bales.
Stock. American. 65O,OOO bales
American. forwarded. $4,000 bales
Total exports, 10000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-16
The World of Finance and Trade.
81 Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading on the local Stock Exchange
was restricted largely today to the bonds
Of the local public utilities companies.
Washington Gas 5s sold up to 1121s and
washington Gas As sold at 11O1s. There
were number of sales Of Potomac Elec-
trio Consolidated IS at 99sza997s, and
Washington Railway and Electric As sold
at S314.
hundred shares Of LanstOn were sold
at 91%, and six more at 81. The bid for
the stock at the close was 81, with 81 the
asking price. One share of Mergenthaler
was sold at 214h.
Washington Gas stock sold at TIA, a
lower price than in the last few days.