davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbers.
prices are higher:
EGGS-Ncar-by fresh. Virginia, l6; West Viz
gina and Southwest Virginia. Is; Tennessee. l5aals
BCTTER-Creamery. fancy g351a2i; Western firsts.
2isa23; seconds. 2li4a22
I3alI.
P0ULTRY-Chckens. per lb lbs. and under.
3jaD: lbs. 2a3J: hens, per h. ljIsa!5: rocstcrs
'a Ess;s En- PER lS llS; tnrssy Per b. FAT
Is; ROSTERS, per H.. lGal2; geese per III I3al.:
turkeys. PER h.. 1a22-
VEG GETABLEs-POtatoes. new. No !. lcr hbl.
5.0oa55o old. No l, per bushHl. 7tasC; per rbl
l.25al75; No. 2, bb.. 75al %: sweets r4r bb "a
$50; vans rcr bbl., L0l25J:; c1c,rn!prrs Florida
per blsSct. L25a2oo onions. -rxas. per crate 2Ja
75: cabbage. per crate, LOcal5o; kale. per bb 5oa
15 eggplant, pr crate. 205a2I5; Lettuce uer basket
lSa2.5o; squash. per bbl.. Hubbard 25OaS5c: caul.
Gwer. Ter bbl.. looa5oo; cel.Ty. Florida pcr crate
225: California, per crate. 37SaiO0: dlz.. 4eass
turnips per box. 3Sa6O nItabaaas pCr tbl i.as2Oc
bee;s L2Sal.75 per crate; ;.spinnage, Ter hbl looa
rs; porccn. per lb.. ); rspp.rs. per crate lisa
200; greCn peas, per basket. L5iiJO; tomatoes.
Flcrla. per crate. l.5oa2.go; ps.-Icy per basket
l25al.5O; romaine, per basket, l2Jal.IJ; rbutsrd
Ter bunch 2E3
GREEN ERUITs-Apples. pcr tbL. 5oaIoo;
oranges California per box, 23jaa25; Florida, 2Ua
S.25; ltmCns pr box. 325a3.50: grape fruit nr
hox. 25Oa3o5: pineappos. l75a3oo grapes, Malaga,
keg. i50a7.o0; cranberries. per box, 3oGaico; per
b6l;; Ssosl2oo; str.EbeTies. quart. Sa35
hal AM oIftaM-hhy. western, No. J. 20 00a
25o No. 2 Isooais5o; mixed hay. lI0oalsoo; straw.
ye. bundle, 10; machine thrash. 7.o0o75O; straw
wheat. per ton. a50a6oo: straw. oat per ton 4 ooa
400
DRESSED MEATs-Hogs small neat. Q: boc,
large, 8; hams. country cured. 2a2s
LIVE SToCK-sheep. per H.. 3a3x: lambs
spring. per h., lca2: calves. choice. per h. sI1ae
msdium. pCr h.. 7a7is:
GRAIN-Wheat. new. rer bushei soas1; corn
hclled. old. per bn.. ssa60: new, ss:sa ger bu.
new ear. per bbl., 2e5as5: oats. Western white
No. 2. per bu.. i2ai6; oats, mixed, per bu sa45:
bran, per ton. zoo: middlngs. per ton 900.
WOOL AND HIDES-woo washed free Of
burrs per H.. q; WOOL. unwashed per h., q; hidea
green. per H.. O.; hides. dry. re Ib. l2aA; calf
akin. green each. l25al.1
sKlSS-No. grade mink each, aooa5. 90; musk
rat. each. 2a0; kits. each. 5aH; oposum, each.
Sa35: gray fox, 75al.oo; red fox. each. 250asoo;
fscconn. each. sails: skunx. each. sAaoo: rsb-
bit, each,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April 9.-BUTTER-Creamcry. fancy
per lb Zl4a1; do, choice. Ga2; do, good, lsa0;
dc. imitation Isa2O; do. print. za27; do. bocka.
2jaB: do. held. l6a20 ladle. leals: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, lSaI; Ohio rolls. l2sl3: West
Virginia rolls I2al3; storepackod u: Maryland yir.
ginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints I3al4 process
butter. lTals
EGGS-AIarylsnd. Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts,
per doz.. le; do, Eastern. l6; Western frsts,
leis do Southern rsts. l5al5Ik: do. West Virginia
frsts. l6; rrinoa eggs sa9; duck eggs near lg, q
do. Southern. q geese. 30.
LIVE POULT3Y-ChicKcns young choice per
H.. 9a2; spring chickens per h. S5aiO: old hens,
heavy per H., Is; do. old. small TO medium,
l6: Old roosters. per H., TO- winter CHECKERS lbs
ard under. 25as; ducks. young white Pckins fat
re7 h.. l5als; do young Muscoyy and mongrel la
l5 do, puddle. large. lial5; pigeons DID, per pair
30; d. young. per pair. 30; guinea fowl old each
q
POTATOES-White, near by. per bIs prime
5ca55 do Eastern Shore Maryland or Virginia per
bus 50a55; do. Western Maryland and PennsyI-
,ania per bus. irirne. 55e6G; do, Western Mary.
land and Pennsylvania seconds. soa35 do New
York and Western. per bus. sSa7o; New Florida
pcr btl., No. l. 4.50a5.0o; sweets yellow. per bbi.
North Carolina 3oosi0o do. yellow per bbl. East
crn Shore, Maryland. 2ooa5.o; do, yellow. per
bas.. l-25aI.5.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 9s-Lot f3; Herman Behrens ct ux. to
Henry H. Bergman and Charles Schafer, trlis-
tees, to secure the Northern Liberty German
American Building Association No. 8. 20O.
woodridre-Lot 2, block e. Frederick A. Lake 10
Percy II. Russell and II. X. Howenstein. tris-
tees to secure Thomas II. Banes. 500. years.
6 per cent semi-annually.
SQUARE aOs-Lot % and chattels: G. W. Dorm
ct ux. to c. N. Waite. trustee. to secure the
payment Of bond to X. G. Lewis, 500. year.
with interest.
Square l6i-Lot g.: Estelle Coleman to George e.
GertmaE. trustee. to secure q. Maitland Piper.
SIS months, per cent per, snnum.
North Of square 2s2-Lot 4: Annie N. DAILY to
Louis G.. Dixmer and William Brayshaw. trustees.
to secure Edward Matthews. s.. .N275. % Gays. 6
per cent. semi-annuaIly.
Square lsa-Lot IS; Sarah +. F1ornoy ct vir to
Edward McC. Jones and wihiam NJ. Beai
trustees, to secure Msry r. Jones' trustee. s. 500
to @ months. per CENT. semi-annually.
Square ls55-Lots II and Is: John VI. Henderson
to George Z. Fleming and Edward l. Hillyef.
trustees. to secure william l. Crane. C.too,
and years. per cent. semi-snnuslly. same to
Thomas u. Gals md Georss Z Hsmilton, tus-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sale-Regular call. l2 O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction IS, SlO00all2
Washington Railway and Electric Il. 81. .Doas6A.
81 OJ0ss5k. 81. .O0oas5k. s51Oas5s S10aa5Ia.
Potomac cons. S. 81 0OOa9s7S S. 0Oass5s 81 o0oase5s
Potomac Electric IS. SlO0oalo9.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat 5s. S5ooalo6
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS, 81 00Oal04k.
Capital Traction. l5al5S.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. Ease. 2ass7s.
5asSk. 3asSa.
25as2]
Mergenthaler lOaZlsts lOa2lsls. loa2lsr. IoaZlsis
i0a2lsa l0aZsis lCa2lsh.
Lanston. 9ae4r. 2Ja94<.
Washington-VirgiDia Railway CON-, 25a5S 5a3.
25aSs 25a5s 25a3s Sass Sass.
Commercial National Bank. lOaU. l5a2ol. l0aoOl.
loa2ol. l0aDC+.
After call-Georgetown Gas IS. sl.oooaIlu.
Washington Gas Nas1s.
Commercial National Bank lOa0oZ.
Washington Gas Is. S.0ooall0x.
Following were bid and asked prices on the local
sror fNchance
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
AND REALTY

With investment buying about the best
the market has enjoyed for months, and
monev for that purpose on hand in
session Of the stock exchange contained
much of interest.
Much of the investing Of late has been
dictated by banks, which fine that with
money SO cheap. the high grade 5 per
cent bonds are better investments than
loans below that rate. The constant
ready market for these securities adds
another advantage.
OF the eight bonds that figured in the
trade list. Washington Railway IS led in
activity. The price ranged from S5A
20 S5h. Gas IS sold at lOk. Capital
Traction IS sold at ITO. and Consolidated
IS sold back to SO rs.
Norfolk and Washington new 5s. which
havo not been cast on the market any
too eagerly despite a good demand, sold
at 1G3
Another bond issue to register an ad-
vance was the first IS of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, which sold to 100.
the highest price in months.
Maintaining its advance strongly
Washington Gas led the activity in the
stock Tst and sold up to S2as in quota
ton lots with a fractional sale after call
at SPY Mergenthaler also was active.
Lanston was firm and sold at 81.
Capital Traction was firm at l26 3-4, and
there was a fair demand for Railway
preferred at IS rs to 50.
With the price strong at IS. Washing
ton-Virginia common figured in the record
to the extent of 1I5 shares.
The big four-story Versailles apartment
house. on California avenue. west of Con-
necticut avenue. was sold at auction yes
terday afternoon for s135000. While the
purchaser named is Hobbs & Co.. is it
believed that the apartment has passed
into the hands of Harry Wardman, who
built II a few years ago. The sale was
conducted by Thomas ]. owen & Son.
and a score of bidders were on hand. The
lot on which the apartment stands has
n frontage of 100 feet on California street,
and a depth OF lis feet
The house contains forty-eight suites,
bringing in an annual rental of s19o56.
ionable apartment houses in the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Baltimore, Arri le.-WHEAT-No. red, eoss
No. rcd Western. SOS; No. red sS: steamer
No red, se-s; stcamer No. red Western ssh.
CORN-For contract. aS; steamer mixed, 5l7s
steamer yellow com, SIS; no established grade
Jol.
MILLFEED-Spring bran in loo-lb sacks per
ton. T.5a2s.oo; Western middlirgs in l0olb sacks,
ton. B.5oa2.o3; forr TO white middngs. in l0o-lb
sacks. ton, 8!1as.0c; City Mills middlings in
loO-lb sacks. per ton, 6.ocaZ0o; City Mills bran
in loolb. sacks. per tou, 29.ooa30m.
STRAW-No ! straight rye straw. a00as 50; No
?. do s.5oas60: No. l tangled rye straw. 750asOD:
No. . 7.oOa7.5o; Nc. wheat straw. 6ooa6.5o; No. 2
do. 6.oOa65o: No. / cat straw. 75ozs.0o
HAY-No timothy, 2.5a2l.0o; No. 2, s5oaeo 90 :
No. g. I40oal65o: choice clover mixed Is 5al9 90 /:
No. ! clover mixed. II. 5oais.5e: No. Mixed l4oOa
l6.0c; M. / clover. l6.ooals5e; No. clover A50a
l5.oo; meadow. grass and packing hay. lo.00al2oo
no-gnde hay. as to kind quality, and condition.
s0oal20.
RYE-stock in elevators Is 5si bushels: shipsaents
from elevators. &l5o bushels. No. rye Western.
domestic, aeae9; No s. do. 9Casl; No. e. do, seas7
No. g near BY 80; Jag lots. as to quality. 75aso
OATs-stock I'm elevators. S.ed bushels; ship
ncnts from elevators. 6.3s3 bushels No. Q white
ssa3sA: ST. ndard white, a,sa57x; No. waite,
sTNaJ7it.
BARLEY-stcck In elevators. N,sss bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 3i2 Bushels.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, April 10, 1911
Supreme Court of the Un,sea states

supreme Court OF the Cnfte0 StateA
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice McKenna, MIR. Justice Holmes, Mr.
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton, Mr. Jnstics
Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van Devanter. and Mr.. Justics
Lamar.
Louis F. Dodd. Of New York City. n Y. and
Thomas z OBrien. Of New York City, n. Y,
were admitted to practice.
No. l8. The Grand Trunk Western Railway Com
pany, plaintiff in error. vs. The Railroad Commits
sion OF Indiana ct al submitted By Mr. Samuel
Parker for the plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. Z. C.
Field and Mr.. II. X. Kurrie for the defendants In
erTo..
No. %. Liverpool London q Globe Insurance.
Company. Of New York. plaintiff in error. The
Board Of Assessors OF the Parish Of Orleans ct al
and
No. 3T. Orient Insurance Company ct al, plain
tfs in error. VS.. The Board Of ASSESSOR for the
Parish Of Orleans ct al. argument continued by
Mr.. Monte NJ. Lemann for the plaintiffs In error.
By Mr.. Harry p. Sneed. Mr. George H. Terriberry,
and Mr.. H. Garland Dupre for the defendants In
error. and concluded by Mr.. Alexander {. King
for the plaintiffs in error
No. LA. Morris Canal and Banking Company
ct al. plaintiffs in eror, vs.. David Baird ct al
continued.
No. l2s. The sperry & Hutchinson Company.
plaintiff in error, Aida T. Rhodes: argument
commenced by Mr.. John Hall Jones for the plain
tiff In error.
Adjourned until to-day at u O'Clock.
The day call for Thursday April 90 will be as
follows: Nos. l8 lso Isl. l2 land 1885, la, I5 l8
l@. 40 land llI. and lf2
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April Ie.-The time-money market is
dull and unchanged. There is little activity in the
shorter maturitics. but otherwise there is nothing
doing.
Money on call to-day opened at ~ per cent
highest 2l1. lowest "a. losing 2as per cent.
Rates are 2As per cent for sixty days "a per cent
fer ninety days. 2&a3 PER cent for four months,
3a3a pCr cent for rive and six months, aid 35sai
pr cent for over the year
Commercial paper is unchanged at gaa3& per
cent for the best Names
London discounts Oh pr cent, of l-lo per cent.
Paris discounts 2is per cent. unchanged.
Berlin discounts 3 per cent, of y per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co..
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. April la.-Hay market steady: receipts
769 tens: shipments IS tons Choice timothy
9C0a2LC0: No. tim Cthy. ls.5Oal950; No . timothy
and No. l mixed. l6.OlaI7.5O No. l grade timothy
5.50alC00; clover, s.COaI3g
Wheat nervous ard irregular. May ss4assh ;
July. s6iss36L4 SEPTEMBER s5a. December, s7Ia.
Corn was strong and higher small receipts
MAY. i95sa52: July. 81: September 81
Oats followed the fluctuations If the corn mar
ket. The market was slightly better May 3lE.
July. 5lS.; September STA.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
CLERKS CHAMPION RETURNS.
Campaign Bureau to Be Organized
Soon, Says p. b. Chase.

Having just returned from his country
home in Ohio. P. B. Chase, who is lead
ing the campaign for better salaries for
government clerks. said last night that
within the next twenty-four hours, the
bureau of which former Senator Dick is
director head, will be formally organized.
As a result of a recent conference with
Senator Dick, Mr.. Chase said that 1t was
decided that conditions made it neces-
sary that the work of perfecting the Or
ganization of the bureau should be COM
pleted within the shortest time.
Mr.. Chase will devote his entire time
toward raising the remainder Of the
$4,000 necessary as guarantee. The
committee has succeeded in raising ST.
600 up to date, and the other $4,000 Mr.
Chase expects to raise within a short
time.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt WILLIAM F. HERRINGSHAW. Fifth Cav
airy, is transferred to the Thirteenth Cavalry.
Maj. ALFRED VI. HUNTER. Coast ARTILLERY
Corss. acting inspector general, will proceed to
Galveston. Tex. and report to the commanding
general, First Separate Brigade, for duty with
that brigade.
Col. CLARENCE DEEMS. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
is relieved from his present duties and will
proceed as soon as practicable to Fort worien
Wash, and assume command Of that post and
Of the artillery district of Puget Sound.
Leave If absence for ten days is granted Dental
Surgeon JOHN A. McALISTER, Jr., United
States amy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
United State. Commerce Court,

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and Associate
Judges Archibald Hunt, Garland. and Mack.
George H. Terribefry. a New Orleans, was ad-
mitted TO practice.
No. s. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
ct al. vs.. United States; involving order Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission N which it was
alleged that the carriers had Disseminated against
the Federal Refining Company I'm Iighterage charges
on sugar from Yonkers to the west shore Of New
York HarbOr Ordered: That the Federal Sugar
Refining Company be and II hereby is made
party defendant in this suit. with leave TO appear
and be represented therein by its proper counsel.
Nos q ard p Goodrich Transit Company ~.
Interstate Commerce Commission: and
Nos. 9 and q. White Star Line The United
States; involving order OF the commission TO
make certain reports to the commission and to
keep their books in a manner prescribed by the
commission Assistant Attorney General Fowler
concluded argument fer the United States.
At l2:0 p. m. court adjourned until 80 a.
May II, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Trial for Murder Begun.

Frank Mannarino. proprietor Of fruit
stand at Second street and Pennsylvania
avenue, was placed on trial yesterday
before Justice Wright and a jury to an
swer an indictment for second-degree
murder in connection with the killing OF
his son-in-law, Frank Cristaudo, Decem-
Der "a last. Attorneys w. z. Ambrose
and F. S. Paladini appeared for the de-
fendant The assistant United States at
torney Is conducting the prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
~ York. AIrfl ls.-clozins quotations Of miscel-
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished hv W. B. Hibbs & Co., men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
lnE
New York. April ls.-The market irregular
and showed reactionary tendency to-day. Most in
fuenccs taTOred strength. but the recent advance
has weakened the technical condition Of the contract
list and selling Cor both sides Of the account was
on a liberal scale whenever the market made a
show Of strength. The first real exhibition of this
kind took place Tuesday and effected in Liver
pool cables this morning. which. at the hours Of
the New York opening about three points
lower than expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

No. 30lO Edwin W. Poe. receiver. ct al. Va
ID. L. Marshall Il Go. ct al; receiver. Attorneys,
Ellis * Donaldson
No 90l2l. United States vs.. Thomas W. Smith
and Charlotte L. Weller; clear title Attorneys q.
W. Wckersham, e. X. Wilson and Stuart Nc
NamAra.
No 3OI2 Eunice Rider and Mae H. Gotwald n.
Jean ID. Frisby substitute trustee Attorney, J. =.
Schick.
No 5Ol3 Claribelle W. Houck william
HGuck ct al; divorce. Attorney, Campbell Car
rlngtOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

ence to report composition Cby Justice Barnard.
No. 73. In Henry J. Klein; adjudication and
reference.
show cause.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
LaMauita.

No. 5535. William Peters John W. Glennan
and District Of Columbia; damages. 5000. Attorney.
]. II. Stewart.
No. 1856 Harry Livingston rs. City Of Washing
ton: damages s50oc Attorneys D. Rothschild and
q. F. Diggs.
No. sa57. Mary C. O'Connor rs. Ralph E. Wal
ker; notes Ss2i.7O. ATTORNEY. Alfred d. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Thief Get. 500 from Locker.

Robert Scott. employed at the Naval
Hospital. reported to the police yester-
day afternoon that the door to his locker
had been forced and s26 stolen. The thief
also set fire to the clothing. causing s35
damage. Sixty cents in change was found
scattered on the floor.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court If Appeals.
Adjourned from day to day until May l.
Equity Court No. I.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. Sl0e. Dudge vs. Dodge: order to pay money
to plaintiff. Attorney. II. \. Matthews.
No. 2525. Hill rs. Pickford; leave to with
draw certain exhibits granted Attorneys Douglas
& Baker. r. G. Donaldson-MaddoI d Galley John
Ridout.
No. slz- Rider Frisbie; rule on defendant
Attorney. J. P. Schick.
No. 1855. Carr vs.. Thompson: opinion filed. At
tGrneys Lester Price-T. L. Jeffords.
No. 1850 Rockwell VS.. Tracy; same. Attorneys.
Leckie. Fulton Co1-J. J. Darlington
Assignments for April %. at In p. m:
No. is5. Read vs. Read. Attorneys. Behrend-
Bride.
No. lT. Upshur vs. upshur. Attorneys. Martin
Laskey.
No. Iss Parke vs. Psrke. Attorney, warins
Equity Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 3clp Poe ct al. Vs. McVeagh ct al: rule
returnable April 3. Attorneys. Ellis & Donaldson.
No. Gs7s. HAgsn Hagan ct al; reference TO
examiner. Attnrneys Alfred ID. smith H. / Quinn.
and T. NJ. Fitzgerald.
Assignment for April %:
No. Bs Bray vs. Bray ct al. Attorneys. Car
rington-Taylor Rothschild.
No l7a Espey Espey. Attorney. RayS
No lSO Adams VS.. Adams. Attorney. Gertman.
No ls2- Chambers VS.. strother. Attorneys. Mar
tin & Williamson-Gaskins
No ISL American Security and Trust Company
vs. Milburn. Attorneys. Browne-Clephane Il
Browne.
No. Is. Waters vs. Waters. Attoneys, Hughes
& Gny-Jones.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
Power to Juvenile Court.

Representative Smith. Of Michigan. yes
terday introduced bill amending exist
ing law In such manner as to confer juris-
diction upon the Juvenile Court to hear
and adjudicate cases regarding the re-
sponsibility for the support OF illegiti-
mate children In the District.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
MERGER OPPONENTS
SOUND A WARNING
Threaten to Form Another
Business Body.
HARDEST TASK YET TO COME
Pro-amalgamationi of Chamber
of Commerce and Board OF Trade
Looking Forward Dubiously to
Actual Work of Uniting Bodies.
Ycas Overwhelm the Nays.

That the proposed amalgamation Of the
Board of Trade and the Chamber Of
Commerce would be followed almost i'm
mediately by the organization Of one and
possibly two, new bodies by dissatisfied
members of both, is the combined warn
ing and threat generally heard from ,op-
ponents Of the plan.
This threat. which is but the repetition
of a similar declaration come years ago
when an attempt was made to bring
about a merger Of the two bodies, is
made from some quarters with all the
sincerity of intent to fulfill 1t II neces-
sary. 1t is generally conceded by pro-
amalgama tionists who have studied the
situation that an attempt will be made
&c form at least one organization from
those who withdraw from the Chamber
Ct Commerce or Board of Trade.
Yeas Overwhelm Nays.
The answers on return postal cards to
the question sent out by John B. Sleman,
jr., and others continued to pour into
Mr.. Sleman's offices yesterday. and the
yeas continued to keep the nays in an
insignificant minority. The score now
stands:
Against ................. Al
neutral y
Mr.. Sleman disavows any intention of
following the matter any further than the
test vote. 1t is understood the announce
ment of the final result of that vote will
be the signal for the first step within
one of the two organizations.
But the most optimistic Of the pro-
ri
obviously to the time when the actual
work of uniting the bodies-work to be
done by joint committee-will have to
begin. Realizing that while a large ma
jority in the combined membership favors
the amalgamation as a general objective
point the ideas as to the best means of
attaining that goal are varied and nu-
merous.
Hardest Task Ahead.
The leaders are looking ahead to the
time when the appointment of joint COM
mittees will be in order. AS the great
est task of all will lie in the hands of
these committeemen-the framing up Of a
scheme of consolidation that will meet
a dozen different ideas-the selection Of
the committee will be n question over
which the leaders will ponder.
While the men behind the movement
have not announced their plan of action.
Il is believed the matter will first be
placed before the boards Of directors.
AS both boards have put themselves on
record. by majority vote, as favorable
to the proposition. no obstructive tactics
are anticipated.
Resolutions calling for the appointment
Of committee to consider the advis-
ability of an amalgamation may be in
troduced at a meeting of the boards Of
directors, or, under che head of new
business. the regular monthly meeting
may bring forth a resolution calling for
the amalgamation and authorizing the
appointment of a committee directed to
draw up plans for the merger
When the committee of each organiza-
tion has decided upon the plan most de-
sirable from its viewpoint, a Joint COM
mirtee probably will be appointed to
bring about a compromise measure.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

No. 49, In Henry J. Klein; voluntary; CON-
mission merchant 81 street northwest; liabilities
S5l.l assets, none. Attorney w. II. Holloway.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20

Evidently for the purpose Of resting
while on a long flight, a Blue Rock
carrier pigeon, bearing a ring with the
number "U 24SST' dropped or at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday and
was given food. but refused to depart.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
District Petition,
Bankruptcy Petition

No. go. United States vs.. Two Containers Of T>ir
Peelle.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing
Call money: Open "a low, 2S: high, ~ close, 2's
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-04-20
District Court.
Equity Suits.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. s52 United States vs. Two Containers Of
Turpentine; order for samples.