davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Alleged Burglars Plead.

James Callahan. Frank Wilson end
Harry Woodthorn, charged with burglary
we're arraigned yesterday morning before
Judge j, NJ Bowman 1f the criminal
division Of the city court. Each Of tho
three pleaded not guilty. and Wednesday
was set as the time for preliminary
nearing. In default OF furnishing $1,000
hail each was remanded TO the custody ~
Ihe sheriff =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Iecoute Chosen Preslden"

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayt' Sas Mus' I
General Cincinnatus Lecoti,'e L'ti eunaYlmo
by congress. Leeonto headed sactIous iou
Of the two revolutionary iaion simon
oyerthrew President Antoine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
Salt Laksr in New York.

Special o-Thc Tribune
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-wolcott. c. q.
Haw,ey.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SIS EieTenth strest northwest-Squars S. part Of
original lot Q; the Commercial Fire Insurancs
Company to Joseph Cassidy. $265o
Vls d street northvest-Squars 81, west half Of
original lot s; Helen V. Hills to Balch B. WI
son, so.
enth strests-SquAre l6l. lot 8; George q Cert
man and Richard 3. Horner, trustees, to Wal
ter A. Wells, G,loo
Columbia HelghtS-Lot 70. block 8; Charles n
Robson Ct M. TO Alice II. Swerk, so
Bioomsburg Park--Lots and ;, block 8; Oharies
X Shank, trustee, 70 Joseph n. johnson. 80
First street southwest, between MaTyiand avenue
and strset-Square sc lots d and . and part
etux, Harry B. Leary et ux-, Myro B.. TO the
General Baking Company. incorporated. no
Massachusetts, Avenue Heishts-Square 1o2; lot %;
square 1885 lots q TO .; American Security and
Trrst Company and Amos 81. Plumb. trustees.
(deed In trust from Corcpran, folio ul' 70
Arthur O Moses, 80.
ISIS Columbia street northwes-Square 80, lot 10;
Thornton CaruE to Emma A. Hodges, so, trust.
Eighth street northwest. between x and L streets-
square 46 part Of original lot &; Harold Al
brittou ct ux.. Annis R.. TO William ksr. 500
l7l4 street noTthwest-Square Bl. lot Al; Ella
beth McOoskey Cleary TO Laurie J. Kerr. 80
Kalorama Heights-Lots end 10. block u; Cnaries
II. F1tzhngh ct ux. to Arthur B. Enmons. SO
DcbbinS Addition-Lot 81, block ls; Ebert Ia
HYDE ct NJ. TO Jefferson d. Ashford e ux,
Edna l., so Uoint tenants-l
30 street southwest-Sauare SAG, lot NJ; Jennie
T. Burns to Bernard Leonard, SO.
Ts Fifth street northeast-Square 60, lot Si
Pearl Lsimbach and Kessfa Leimbach 70 Adam
Leinbach. So
KENTUCKY avenue southeast, between o street ana
s0ufh Carolina ayenne-Square l03e. original
lot 5; Fred B. Rhodes ct uI to Charles d.
chichestsr- sauars $50, lots ] and 500; Henry
simms and LAncOln sinns TO w. Walton I'd
wards. 81
3 street aud Massachusetts, avenue northwest-squars
s2s, parts Of lots @ and 81; Hases w. HAWKINS
10 Lusher II Mc3fI1len, so.
foore 4 Barbcr's sacond Addttion-souars soos.
lots and =; REGINA Thie6ant Ct vir to Annts
,rcure and Bsf6osrss second Addition-square ssus.
lots u and 2; Annie ". Anderson to Melvin H.
Herman. 80.
q. block 8; Sarah Smith Glenn
ents ct vir to Harry I. Slater, So
~ 9 street southWest-Square 80 lot -: James
P. Anderson 10 Francis Leonard, so.
Massachusetts AFonus Heights-Square ineS. lot 2
American Security and Trust Company and
Amos Il. Plumb, trustees. 70 f1nk Il cartez.
SIS
Emneham placs-Lob IS, u. and Is. block q;
IsDruit Rlrk. lot l hiock u p4rt q block !;
John A. Cola Ct ux. 70 Hauy A. Kite 30
Addition 70 ClsEsland Pnrk-6quars Dz lot Il
Har7y A. Kite ct VI. TO sidny Paige so.
z strsst nurihucst, between TNu1yant and
Trenfy-second s,rrsts-s1uGrs y. lots 3 and - I;
Ahram P. Farndon % John b. Tic9. so
5eul'a Addition Square ~ lot i5; Fohi Q.
Brinify e NJ. 70 Jessie A. romlinson and
ArcllnR v, Noliu. 80
Etrkrd n. HopealIl ana Charles H. Bslmsns
trnstfe8 to Albert y. CAunesu. - 90
sr1Ih ctcunt1 d C0I.mtian Coli<Is--Lof III &<1u
Et4tact y N1thI1g - BaE11 ~
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
COURT RECORD
(Friday, June 30, 19111

Meridian HilI-LOt Q, block B; John II. Brown,
guardian, TO David B. Murdoch, jr.. N.7H-
Florida avenue northwest, Seaton street.
Square 80. lot 3O3: Jacob Zarin ct w. to
Carence +. T. Porter, SO.
H street northwest, between Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets-SQuare Id. part Of original lots
g and Z; David B. Murdoch, r.. to Josephine
Perkins Hill, SO
New Hampshire avenue northwest, between Riggs
place and street-SquArs B3, lots s. and 81
Thomas NJ Gale ct ux. TO James n. Gore ct
ux.. so
Florida aTenus northwest between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Square D2, pAxts o lots q
and p; James 7. FraWley OF ux- 10 William h.
Carter, ir, ct W.. Rosa, so.
Widows Mite-Lot %; B. Reeves Russell ct VI. to
Gertrude b. Moss, 80
Alley rear Of thirteenth street northeast, between
and o streetS-Square lol2, lot q; Frances
W. SnyIie TO James s. Fraser So
o4 G street southwest-Square $40. lot Is; MAry P.
". Mangan, trustee, ct al to Francis Leon
ard, no.
" street northwest. between New HAmpshire ave
nue. and Twenty-se street-Sqoare 20. lot
s. Frank w. Adams 70 Frances w. sunyiie, so
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
WEEKL Y REVIEW OF TRADE
Qnietness Is apparent in All Lines of Business
Good Reports from Cotton Districts
Are Expected
Are Expected.

| New York, June sO.-Dun's review July
will say:
THE best development Of the business
situation at the opening of the second
half of the year Is the marked improve
ment in the iron and steel trade, in
which is decided increase in confidence
and a considerable expansion in actual
output
''1n view of the important relations
which this great trade bears to all the
business interests Of the country, both
Of the Industrial and agricultural, this
Improvement is significant of distinct
change for the better all around,
1.-THE condition of the country certainly
can be described as sound when its steel
trade is beginning to expand, when the
export commerce is creating big sur
plus in favor Of the United States, when
the big gold output continues. when
money is plentiful, when Industrial pro-
ductiop is being held to the limits Of
the consumptive demand, when stocks
of merchandise are low on the shelves,
when economic, personal and corporate,
has been long practiced. and when many
of the issues which have been perplexing
business men and retardlng enterprise
are past.
THE second half of the year opens,
therefore, with a better outlook for a
gradually expanding trade activity, pro-
vided the crops turn out well Outside
the Improvement noted in iron and steel,
however the movement in trade con-
tinues very slow, with curtailment Of
production still the main feature in dry
goods. The financial outlook is generally
cheerful"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

New York, June 3o.-Bradstreet, July l..
viii say:
"A quiet week In trade and industry
ends six months period which has
proved rather disappointing to the busi-
ness community. Business as a whole
Is Of a midsummer character weather
and temperatures aiding retail trade in a
volume about equal to year ago.
''It may be said that early bounteous
promise for cereal crops has not been
maintained, but that. excepting oats,
with hay and early vegetable crop. the
outlook is stil for the good. though no
record-breaking yields. Cotton promise
In very high and a good report by the
government is looked for on Monday.
THE tariff situation is still without
definite form. Commodity price move
ments are irregular. Lessening OF earlier
crop promise is reflected In the higher
prices ruling for all cereals, oats and
corn leading in proportion of gains and
touching new high levels this week, but
the recent advance in wheat has been
shaded slightly
I'm this grain an early new crop move
ment, present liberal supplies and pros
peetive large, though no record yields
are about balanced by uncertainties bred
of the workings Of the July wheat deal
at Chicago. Old crop cotton is slow,
and this has tended to again dull the
goods market, which still shows heavy
curtailment.
Business failures for the week end
ed June % were 227, against 222 last
week, and 1877 in the like week of 19I0.'.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
BALrTMoRE GRAIN.

Baitimors 1uns sa.-WHDAT-Stock 10 elevators
9. 81 bushels; thipmsnts from elevators. N.So
busha1s Tbere 4 4 eood and constant demand f1r
ch1ics new and old Southern wheat, and ths market
L kept pretty vel CLEANED up nom cay 10 day.
hecs.pts LIBERAL tod.z. Sales q csrpoes O. gnds
q ~ fo Eo nd 8z< for epecal bh rts1mefs
" f0 stcck ste41r. SIX fQr DscnI bin rciscfsd,
~ for aock rsiected. and ~ fer feielfed drTeE
BAG l7,1 b s.1npiA - % qualify and condltion
ncusat - - g pT bu1hcl
l11nt6 tfum 1ls1tors ttl1 bnShtsk IAs southefn
cc1n naz.et was steady today. the1s being . Eood
d1u5Ed fW choIce stock a both eoicrS. Reesifia
rxreuei1 night Quota tock rcIlpp ezra "a do
ne1lid delivery ~ o'< pr nishdI fng or lot1
11 .rot It 8 tlf1cn't % 1nole cob cotn b tht
O. - oc1af1i1F. g lie ha'k q bos.neN ngr y
= Nt [EIII| 11114c1I. FL|1 r1.IE| . MEEI1
.1eal a4z14 ~ t1rtl
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore June 0-EGGS-Maryland Psnnyi-
Vania, and nearby rsts. loss o. II; Eastern Shore
Maryland. and Virginia, loss o. II; Western hrsts.
Ohio, loss Of, II; West Yirsinia nrstss II; South
Gn. North Carolina loss on. l6al61S; guinea, per
doz-, ezs.
LIVE PoULrRY-sprtng chickens. Ia IhG and
over, per fb.. Mas; do. lh TO N lhsA .; do.
ID. and under, 2; old hens. heavy. per Ii, Il;
do small TO medium. Per h., "a; old roosters. per
h., Q; ducks, young whits Pekins, fat per H. Y:
do. young MuSooEy and mOugrel per h.. IL; Do.
puddle, large, per b.. Il; spring duck, lbs. and
over, per ID. l6alS; pigeons. old. pair. 3; do.
young per pair 20; guinea fowl old each, Is
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per h, aa2lsS: do,
choice. per ID, 2a3; do, good. par n. nan; do,
imitation, h, lsAD do. print, per pound. ZSa2s;
d. blocks ZA25; ladle. Ib.. Halls; Maryland and
lh. 10; West Virginia, roIls per ID. 10; store
PACKED. per ID. 10; Maryland, Virginia, and penn
ylvAnia dairy prntA per ID, 10: process butter Ii,
IAN
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
NEWSO WALL STREET
THmultuons Market Expected BY Traders Fol
loving Wire 1rust Indictments Fails to
Materiahze in Days Procedure.

New York, June so-The stock market
to-day was torpid and apathetic. specu-
iators seemingly cared very. little for
anything except arrangements to leave
the financial district until after the
Fourth of July. Trading was restricted
to H4OoO shares, and price changes. ex-
cept in Erie and few specialties, were
inconsequetial
No impression on the market was made
.lby the expected indictment. OF companies
or individuals engaged in the wire busi-
ness. Bearish operators were unable to
muster up courage to sell the market On
account of the indictments. and there
was IN evidence not the Slightest tquida-
tion of the Steel shares on account of
them.
The great majority Of brokers and trad
ers came down town expecting turnul-
tuous market, but close scrutiny OF the
wording of the indictments and OF the
character Of the business Of the indicted
persons showed that these indictments
were not against steel men, but against
manufacturers of copper wires and fit
tings.
1t is true that among the parties In
dicted were officers of the American Steel
and Wire Company. a most important
subsidiary Of the United States Steel
Corporation, but the Indictment was re-
turned on account Of the copper wire
business Of this subsidiary, and that
part of it's business is very small por-
tion of its aggregate.
The Indictment bore no relation what
ever to the steel wire business Of to any
other department of the steel trade.
Moreover the trade agreement under
which the indictments were returned
were admittedly abolished last year after
certain of the manufacturers had up
piled for an opinion to the Washington
authorities regarding the legality Of the
agreements and had been advised that
the pool arrangement would not stand
the test of the law.
Thus it was not against any present
business practices that the charges were
made, but only against arrangements in
operation prior to this year, and even If
the prosecution is upheld the outcome
can in no way alter business methods as
they are carried on at present by the
offending parties.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

As a matter OF interest 70 investors
in the steel corporation the prosecution
is Of no consequence whatever. It was
with entire propriety that the market
disregarded it.
Erie shares Are Sought.
The Erie shares were stimulated by
the further conferences between trafic
operating managers Of that road and the
Canadian Pacinc. There was suggested.
of course, the possibility that control of
Erie might pass to the Canadian system.
but very few people were disposed to
take this suggestion seriously.
The most that was expected as an out
come Of the conference was a trafic
agreement to become effeetive on the en-
aetment of the Canadian reciprocity
measure, in which event an increase of
trafiic between the States and Canada is.
of course, expected
The day was barren Of news develop
ments bearing directly ON any other
prominent shares
Railroad statements for May were more
favorable than most OF those previously
published. Illinois Central showed in
creases of $454,0Oe in gross and s22S.OO0
in net earnings Alton reached increases
of $4,000 gross and $4,000 net and Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas an increase of
$15s.OO0 gross and S1s5,Oo0 net
Business from the railroads continued
to improve, Atchison placing orders for
eighty locomotives.
A decision In favor OF Southern Rail-
way and other Southern roads was rem
dered by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in a case Of considerable impor-
tance, in which the Alabama Coal oper-
ators' Association has placed for reduc-
tion of freight rates.
The weekly trade reviews note that the
Improvement in general trade, except In
steel and iron, which expand healthily, is
more moderate than in previous weeks Of
late, the outbreak of governmental prose-
cutions this week having tended to dis,
turb confidence.
Forecasts OF the bank statement were
confused by the arrangements for the
heavy interest and dividend disburse-
ments to-oay and by the heavy payments
made by or through the banks on PAN
anna bond subscriptions. but money con-
tinued easy. and another favorable bank
statement is assured
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hfbhs q Co, mem.
bes Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build,
New York. June 1.--The cotton market was mar
row and featureless to-day. Weather condition
showed no change oFer the Western cotton belt
which would encourags short selling. Private crop
AL fasorable in showing q healthy well-cultiyatsd
crop only needing god general rains to asstfre 4
nm yield.
Price changes to-day vsrs unimportank New
crop contracts are selling IN New York Al nbout
iSkc, which would rufec6 farm value of ahouf IL
per pound less or lz<o Southern farmers have
learned how to market their crop. and ths ekfiy
at prices suggested hg the New York confract I'D
AZ this time.
Liverpool futures closAd to-day at ~ polnts loser
On ths new Gcp positions. Manchester cables were
IN mns demand, cloths firm. Spot sales q 500
baio wue repcrted from Liverpool yesterday Al I
points dsdine 70 ca for middllnes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01

George Henderson, trustees. to secure Henry
Eberbach, 1900, ) yean, 81 per cent, semi
annually. Same TO Harry K. Boss and II.
Glenn Phelps. trustees, to secure r. L Newman,
$50, to q months, PER cent, semi-annually.
Ingleside-LOt Is and part Of lot Il. block q
William H. Robeson ct ux. 10 the American
Security and Trust Company, trustees. TO secure
the National Savings and Trust Company, $500,
3 years, per cent, semi-Rnnually.
Square l50-Lot 303 Clarence +. T. Porter to Harold
E. Doyle and William l. Miller. trustees. TO Sc
cure Jacob Zarin. $500 l to q months, 6 Per
cent, semi-annuAlly.
Square 19-Parts Of original lots and Q; Archibald
w. Butt to William J. F1athef and Milton z
Allies, trustees, to secure John n. Jones, Sl00o 3
years, per cent semi annually
Square 153-Lots 63 and 81; James II. Gore ct TX TO
Harold z Doyle and William L Miller, trustees,
to secure Thomas NJ Gale $500. years, Per
cent. semi-annually. .--
South Brookland-Part Of lots 16 and H. block &;
Albert T. GanTreau ct ux- to James L Nein
and JGbez Lea, trustees to secure Geor1 W.
Murray $40, months.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June so.-There is nothing doing in
the timemoney market The deadlock In most
maturites is still in evidence, owing largely 10 the
fact that funds not needed Rates are un-
changed at Zs per cent for sixty days "a per cent
for ninety days. Sa3k per cent for four and Eve
months, 3l<Sh per cent for six months and 3ka3&
per cent for the year.
Money on call atO-day opened at ~ per cent;
highest, "a; lowest, "a; closing at 2k per cent.
Most Of the leans were made at ~ per cent
Commercial paper is unchanged at 3isa3& per cent
for the best names
London discounts, "a per cent unchanged. Paris
discounts, 2H per cent; unchanged Berlin dis
counts. 81 per cent; of X per cent.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
G. w. U. AIumnus Appointed.

: Arthur H. Codington. Of Georgia, an
alumnus Of the George Washington Uni
versfty Law School, and for a time con-
nected with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, has been appointed as
sistant United States district attorney at
Macon. Ga. Mr.. Codington was recon-
mended for appointment by Judge Emory
Speer, of the United States Court at
Atlanta, and District Attorney Marion
Erwin.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
EuuitY Sutts,

No. 31S7. Mary E Bailey vs. Julian A Bailey;
sale Of real estate. Attorney. E. Carrington-
No. 3o2ss. Kate R. Kali Jay w. Raili divorce
menA ct thoro. Attorneys, E. n. Hopewell and
Z. G. Brockmeyer.
70. SO2sa. William NJ. Stafford rs. Franklin Mao
veagh Secretary Of Treasury ct al; creditors bill.
Attorneys Pack Hinton Pack.
declare trust. Attorney W. c. Balterston.
No. 329l. Eisingsr Bros. vs. William J. Dck-
hardt ct al; enforce mechanics lien Attorney,
Hayden johnson.
No. 02s2 In re Scientific Agricultural Assocts-
ton; change name. Attorney. +. O. Gdger.
No. S2ss James A. Buchanan Va Unknown
Heirs Of Orlando Cook et al; quiet title. Attor-
ne5s Maddox & Gatleg.
No. N29l In re John W. Lanahan; sppointmnt
of committee Attorney, W ]. Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of James L Norris; petition to sell per
sQnality
Estate Of Frank A. E. Disney; petition for let
ters Of administration. Attorneys. Sle1nan & Lerch
Estate Of Annie NJ. Wendell; exceptions 70 ac-
count.
Estate Of William N. Irwin; viii dated January
u, 1qG, and Will dated June 2, 1911, filed.
Estate Of Henry B. Blondy; petition for letters
Of administration. Attoneys Ray & Grant.
In re Esther A BraTton; petition for appoint
ment Of guardian Attorney. A. w. Gray.
torney, w. NJ. Biehey.
Estate Of willard P. Tisdsl; viii dated Ma Il
Z laoq fled
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Arou.inr the sonth.
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Regular caI, Il O'Clock noon
Potomac Consolidated s., s., 900 at lu.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat IS, 800 At
lO4x. 500 at I04H
MerEenthaler, 10 at Is. . at E5A
United States Trust. 10 at I'm. 10 at I'm. 10 At
l22ik 10 at 121k
Union Savings Bank 10 ct 10
Following were the bid and asked prices posted
yesterday:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Bankruptcy Petitions.

m. In 70 John p. Hopkins and Bernard B.
MoWTlliams, individually and partners, trading
as Hopkins & MoWIllams. Riggs market; yolun-
tary; debts $3.50; assets. S65.z. Attorney. D. W.
0'Donoghue.
No. T4s. In re George Mel Wood editor United
States Geological Survey 1851 Irving street north
west; voluntary; debts, s. AGO; assets, SD.2 At
torney Z Q. Dutton. f-. H
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
WEEKLY BANK cLEARIEGs.

New York June N.-Bank ciearancs m ths
United States for the week ended June = aggregate
s. Z751, $500 against s. 1so $1,000 last week, and
29eT 5000 IN this week last year. Following the
returns for this week with percentages Of changes
from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New Y0k, June 3o.-In the live stock markSe 10
stserS L8a6e5; bulls, 350aAs0: cows i.5oaL@.
Dressed bsef slow, GSalo; calves firm to . shado
higher; vealA 7.Sao.8; tops. ESQ; cnlls. kooae@.
Dressed calves STEADY; city dressed veals. 10falsi
country dressed sa12; gOod handy sheep. nrmi old
steady. lambs opened veak, lower on heavy ~
ceipts; cnsed. 4a75 OF. with several cas unsold-
Common 10 good. 2oOAsso; culis, L5o; lAmhs LI5E
an. Dreued mutton higher. sesaS; chcica wsthrEA
.; dressed lamha. weak. 12aiA
Hoes steady. es@60 for heasy - nsht
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 02e. Stafford McVeagh; rule returnSbls
July 7. Attorneys. Pack, Hinton &fPack.
No. 9T. Keyes vs.. Keyes; stricken from cal
sndar. Attorneys, J. H. Stewart-W. @. Chase.
No. 9294. In 70 Johp w. LAnahani order TO
summon tury. Attorney, W. J. Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
Lawsuits.

No. E7R George W. Levy 4 Bro. ". Jesse
Mark Steaunan.
No 5S747. Eliza 5coggins w. The Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages. $1,000.
Attorneys. J. ]. Buckley and ]. y. Craven.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

= Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co., mem.
bers Of the New York stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building
Call money: Open. 2s high. "a log. Zs; close. IA
SALES OF SHARES BY HOURS.
., 10 -, 70 lnn
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CircuIt Court No. 9,

~ JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No Slse. Nelson Washington Railway and
Electric Company, trustee, TO submit bill Of ex-
csption and file transcript, extended. Attorneys,
Kapplef Merilat-J. J. Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotatious Furnished b ". b Hlst. = o.,
nsmban q TIE chieaso suck E..hanss Hibbs
Budding
ns pressure. July. 81 eeptsmba. N4assHi Deoe1t
ouEn p.. rsnsl.ily hlaasr 5n5. sas sspt.mbe.
A4nfI4; U1c1uba, Uf
o.. r.ss sIsulS1., -, oa.snr. u.ts e0od sus.
81 w,gHsz. HsszE.sns~ ''<as' D.'-ess. 91s.:. - -
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". b. Hibas . o..
nemben Of the Mes YOrk stosk Ezchanss. Hibha
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
REALTY


A short list and a smaller attendance
than on any. day during the week
showed the disposition OF the patrons of
the local Stock Exchange to vote for the
holiday until after the Fourth. Accord
ingly Il was agreed that no sessions Of
the exchange be held on Monday next
As to-day is the first Of the general OBJ
servance Of the Saturday half holiday this
action means that no more sessions will
be held until noon on Wednesday. II the
days lack OF interest in the proceedings
may be taken as q, criterion Of the feel
ing Of those who were absent, the action
was q wise one.
Bond Sales.
Potomac Consolidated IS registered one
salee Of 5000 at 1o1. and Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company IS, two
sales--one OF eco and the other Of $780,
both at 10f5-s. These were the only bond
\ Bank Stocks.
transactions OF the day
Forty shares Of United States Trust
Company were sold in four lots Of ten
shares each, at 122 IA. 122 2s-S ana 1221k
249 was the only other bank sale.
Typesetter Stocks.
Mergenthaler was the only represents
tive OF any stock other than the bank
securities that was dealt in at the meet
ing. Ten shares sold at 225 and two
shares at Us Ia
Arousing the south.
Grosvenor DAVE. the managing direc-
tor of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, left Washington last night to take
part in a celebration at Southport, N.
C., communicating the completion Of the
first line of railway to that deep-water
point.
On July 4 he will address a gathering
at a barbecue. His subject, The happi-
ness Of pursuit" will be discussed with
special application to the conditions that
face the young men Of the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
PIPE HOSPITAL.

Wake upl Smoke your pipe! My pipe Is
broken" Then "Go to 942 E ct. NV,
the best pipe repairer in town" Thank
you" d. ]. DORENZ. 942 E st. NV. 355
The Washington herald., 1911-07-01
The Safest investments

REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W. q. WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.