davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1911-06-16
Continued from page ~

of Arizona before the adjournment
of the extraordinary session. 1t
must be remembered by the dem
ocrats of New Mexico, however,
that the republican papers in this
territory made no concession to
democrats on the hypothesis of
equal justice to ALL 1t is true
bill of must with the republican
party not only of New Mexico,
but nationally also. The light
ming of self preservation has
struck them and has awakened
their think tank to a realization
that if they do not now work
with the democrats for immediate
admission there is great danger
that the would-be republican
plunder state, (without the Flood
amendment) won't be state at
all. BY the breathing of demo-
cratic atmosphere all over this
great country of ours, innoculat-
ing the people with the true dem
ocratic doctrine the election next
year is likely to bring forth a
victory for the people as against
favoritism to the trusts. Demo-
Gratis will lay no flattering
unction to their souls in the
dream that the republicans are
helping us democrats the infni-
tesimal part of one-fourth the
size of knat's heel. They are
compelled to tote fair because of
the probability of losing three
republican electoral votes in
1912, while the democrats will
probably gain three electoral
votes in Arizona. The territor-
ial democratic executive commit
tee gave the republicans of New
Mexico-what the military gen.
tleman, Major Ernest Meyers,
terms-the coup-de-taut. The
stand-pat republican senator's
when confronted with the real
status will have to fish or cut
bait, and if they do neither they
will be cutting New Mexico's
political nose to spite Arizona's
beautiful democratic face. The
latter will recover next year with
a democratic president, congress
and very probably a democratic
senate, but the former is taking
grave chances of remaining a
political invalid for an indefinite
number of years unless she would
consent to come in as a demo-
cratic state in 1918.
The editor of this paper has
not weakened in his belief that,
as the republicans have been
found with shoddy political
goods, and do not wish to be con-
victed, the Flood Joint Resolu-
ton will-Gf the territories SEN
ate committee reports the resolu-
tom be passed and we will be to
all intents and purposes citizens
nf 414a ITt1tfaI
Carrizozo news., 1911-06-16
CAN fOr Bid..

Anyone desiring stand privile-
ges at the barbecue on the Bo-
nito, the 4th Of July, are notified
to address the committee, Angus,
N. NJ, submitting bid.
Carrizozo news., 1911-06-16

our people on June 22nd, is with
the same unanimity as mani
tested by the loyal newspaper of
New Mexico"
Carrizozo news., 1911-06-16
She carruozo 0radxNQ Company.

We are paying 25c per doz. for
strictly fresh eggs, and can ham
die all you can bring us. The
Carrizozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo news., 1911-06-16
LETTER LIST.
Carrizozo, n. NJ,

Carrizozo, n. NJ,
June 10, 1911.
List of unclaimed letters re-
maing in postofice, at Carrizozo,
New Mexico:
Barajas, Ysidoro Bunting, d
Ferguson, Duncan Fagoya, Nigel
Heine, Burnum Juarez Carmen
Louisiana, + Mainz, Chas.
In calling for the above letters
please mention advertised"
WILLIAM RELY, p. M.
Carrizozo news., 1911-06-16


NJ and
on cal the euoubs o he pan n o ma
advantg buy is
ern any
bum oth al wo md dhaudta
go1sSh you
return he anne
the
me n and us
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29

New York, June 2s-The market was
torpid and apathetic to-day, with stocks
sagging until the last hour. when activity
greatly increased and prices sold on
softly. The heaviest OF the selling was
in the Steel shares. and had all the ap-
pearances of a professional raid upon
prices. and was 50 generally reported
from the floor.
The bearish operators explained their
selling by the rumor that the United
States grand jury In this county is about
to hand down an indictment against the
United States Steel Corporation and sew
eral of its officers who are engaged in
the cement or wire business. There was,
of course, no oficial substantiation Of
the rumor, but the fact that the grand
jury was investigating the company had
been published and on that account a
great many Spectators were inclined to
give credence to the report of an indict-
ment
There was also circulated the rumor,
for which there was no known tounda-
ton whatever, that the Department of
Justice had undertaken an Investigation
of the American Smelling and Refining
Company, and that 1t was this investiga-
ton as much as the cancellation Of the
Cunningham claims that had prompted
Mr.. Guggenheim's gloomy utterance on
the eve of his departure for Europe
yesterday. Spectators for the decline
also made something OF the repetition of
the old news that the Commissioner Of
Corporations will soon render a report
on the United States Steel Corporation.
All these reports OF increased govern
mental activity In the investigation and
prosecution Of combinations, moreover,
were listened to the more credulously be-
cause it came out that a United States
grand Jury In Cleveland had undertaken.
an Investigation OF an alleged wall paper
combine.
To some extent the decline was facili-
tated by the action of the wabash direc-
tors in reducing from to 1 the semi
annual interest on the B debenture bonds.
The rate of payment on those bonds has
been variable. Nothing, in fact, was paid
on them until few years ago, and only
8, ,250, 900 remains outside the treasury OF
the company, but some holders of the
Wabash refunding per cent bonds,
which were issued In exchange for the
debentures, seemed to labor under the
impression that their bonds were weak
esed by the reduction of the interest on
the debentures. These bonds declined
from 6S to 65 IA on unusually heavy sales.
Crop news was again extremely favor
able and was reflected in the grain mar
kets. II 1t can now be properly said that
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. June E.-FLoUR-wInter extra, soOs
$50; do. clear 365a3s5; do. straight, 3-s6a4f0
do, patent. 4I5li.60; spring clear. 3sOa4D; do,
straight, 4sOa565: do. patent, 505a50; City Mills
best patent, 565; do hgh-grade patents, 40; do,
high-grade straight. L6o; do, choice family. AIS
do. extra, 335a35O; rye -four medium to choice,
A75a5.O0; cornmeal, 100 lbs L3al.40.
Wheat closed easier: spot and Jms, 81 July e9E
as95s; August, eS bid; September, 81.
Corn closed easy; spot and July. 61k.
0ATS-Stock in elevators. a.s24 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, s,5ss bushels. No. 2 white.
4Sh: standard white 4saisI: No. 8 white, 47SIa4S.
RYE-Stock N elevators. 57s bushels; shipments
from elevators, sB bushels No. !. s5al-0; No. 2
do, soas6; No. 2, near b.. 90; bag lots, to
quality. soa92-a
BARLEY-StOck In elevators ssh bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 2Os bushels.
HAY-No. timothy. 900. No. Z E.50a24.5o; No.
g. 0O0a2O; choice clover mixed Z20oaZ1oo; No.
mixed. Aca22O0; No mixed, l9.ooa2lo0; No.
clover. D.o0a2lOO; No. clover. lsooale.Oo
meadow grass and packiuz hay. l5OOalS0o; no grade
hay, as to kind. quality. and condition, l0ooal5.o
MILLFEED-Spring bran. in loo-Ib. sacks per
tOn H.ooa2i50; Western middlings in loo-Ib sacks.
Per ton, 25.5aRoO; -four to white middlings In
loo-Tb racks, per ton, B0Oa3oo0: City Mills mid
dlings. in lO0-lb. sacks. per ton, 2S5oa260o City
Mills bran, in loOlb. sacks. per ton. 2.5Oa269
STRAW-No straight rye straw. n.0oal1. %; No.
q do, looOalo5O; No. / tangled rye straw S5oae 90
No. l wheat straw. 65Oa7.OO; No. / oats straw,
7.5Oaa0o.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
baltimore PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore, June 8-EGGS-MaryIand. PennsyI
vania, and nearby frsts. loss on. IL Eastern Shore
Maryland. and Virginia. loss of. II; Western hrsts
Ohio. loss of. II; West Virginia frsts, II: South
ern, North Carolina, loss of. Bal6ls; guinea, PEI
doz-. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per Ib.. Aa94h; do,
choice. per h., 22a23; do, good, per lb, Nan; do.
imitation, h., lsa2O; do, print, per pound. Z3a26
do. blocks 2a25; ladle. lb.. l7als; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. per lb., l6a7; Ohio rolls. per
h.. Is; West Virginia. rolls. per h., 1s; store
packed. per lb.. Is; Maryland Virginia, and Penn
sylvania dairy prints Ib. Is; process butter Ib.
I9aZ
PoTATOES-White nearby. per bushei. prime.
Sasoi do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
prime. 9OalOO; do. Northern and Western L0oal 25;
North Carolina, per bbl.. 40OaL25; do. Norfolk,
No. /. 4OOaL50; do. York River, 375a4o; do,
new RappahannOck. No. /. 375a4o0.
LIVE POULTRY-sprinE chickens II lbs. and
over per ID, 2l25; do. h. to IL lbs, q; do,
ID. and under p; old hens. heavy. per Ib.. "A;
do, small to medium, per H., Il; old ROSTERS per
h.. 9; ducks. young, white Pekins, fat, per h., II;
do. young Muscoyy and mongrel. per h.. IL; do.
puddle. large, per h.. IL; spring duck. lbs. and
over. per h.. l6als; pigeons. Old pair, 25; do,
young. per pair 70; guinea fowl, old, eacn, 8
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
COTTON MARKET.

ouotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co, men,
bers q the New York Stock Exchange. Hfbbs Build
ing.
we're made to-day by bull leaders in cotton to fores
prices higher. sentiment generally was bearsh
and offerings 50 liberal prices for futures at the clcse
showed moderate losses
II vas estimated that prominent operators took
aprroximately 5000 bales during the early opera
tons and this buying succeeded in lifting quotations
about to points above yesterdays finals
However from the beginning Il was plainly visible
that the advance artificial and brought about
chiefly through bnllsh operations. When advices
were received from the Southwest indicating unset
tied weather IN parts Of Texas and Oklahoma, bears
easei.
Il seems that practically the only criticism Of the
crop outlook comes from the Southwest and the evi-
dent feeling around the ng following the forecast
for showers was that raias In that section Of the
belt would make crop prospects as a Whos nearly
perfect as ever n ths history Of The trade
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, l6alsls; West vir-
gnis and Southwest Virginia l6; Tennessee. 6
BUTTER = Creamery. fancy, 24ka25; Western
hrsts, 2slza24; seconds. 21sa2a
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, large.
I3alA
POULTRY-Chickens, small. per h., -Z3a2i; largo,
g; hens, per h., Is; roosters, per lb., sas; tur-
keys, per h., l3a15.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice. per lb., I5IS
a16; chickens. 75a8; roosters. per Ih.. TO-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new. No /, per Dbl,
50oa5 90; No. 2 per bbl. 2ooa30o; old. No. ], per
bushel. %; do. per bbl, LEal.75; No q bbl.
75al.0; yams, per bbL. 20oa300; cucmbers-- per
basket L25a2Z5; onions. Texas. per crate, leoa2
cabbage. per crate, LiAal5o: kale. per bbl.. LOO;
eggplant crate, looa200; lettuce. bbl., LoOa25O;
IOOaI25; beets. per bunch. Ss5 spinach. per bbl
l25al. 50; peppers per crate L0oal.5O; green peas
per bbl. 600a750; tomatoes Florida per crate l.5O
275; rhubarb, 1ha2 per bunch; green corn, per
GREEN FRUTrS-Apples. Per bbl. 65oas5o;
oranges, California per box. 25a34O; Florida,
lOOa45o; lemons, per box. 66oa65o grape fruit per
box, 4Ooa5.0o; pineapples 22a3oo; cherries. per
quart sa15; cantaloupes per crate. looa33 peaches
per crate 30oa3.5o; raspberries. red per quart l5
black per quart. lzstal5; cherries. per crate. 2OOa
$50
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western, No 1. 2Aooa
800; No q 29OOa235O; mixed hay 1sooaz2 Oc;
straw re- bundle 800; machine thrash 7.Doa7 50;
straw. wheat Per ton. ESQ; straw. oat per tdn 100
a80.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per h.. sa5as: lambs.
spring. per h. 6asA; cslves. choice per ID, 8; me
dium, per lh. ~
GRAIN-wheat, new per bushel, sass: corn,
sheled. DID, uer bushel, eoa65; new ear. per bbl-.
az5; oats Western white No 2 per bushel. 44a17;
oats mixed per bushel <5a4S; bran. per ton, z.oo;
middlings per ton, 800
WOOL AND HIDES-wool, washed, free Of
burn, per h. 3aB; wool. mwasned. per lb.. Z1az2;
hides green per lb., 10; hides. dry, 15al6. salted
hides b. 10; calfekin, green. each. Lz5al5o.
SEEDS-Eed clover, per bushel. s50al0oo; alsike
clover per bushel 93alo.oo; white clover. per
bushei i5Ooais0o: crimson clover. per bushel 725a
500: timothy, per bushel 2Das.oo; blue grass, per
bushei 200a25o; orchard grass. per bushel. 20oa
$50; Tedtop grass per h., iz4ar7; alfalfa. per
bushei. 1o.0oal3A
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Juns 3-The time money marAst
maintains ITS hrme tendency but there is very lit
tie doing. as the inquiry for funds Is exceedingly
Light.
Money on call to-day opened at rs per cent; high
est. ~; lowest. ~: closing at ~. Most Of the
loans were made at 2S Per cent.
Rates are-z4 Per cent for sixty days * per cent
for ninety days, per cent for four months, ~ per
cent for i've months. 9kagS per cent for six
months, and ShaSz per cent for over the year
Commercial paper is unchanged at ysa3x per cent
for the best nauss. Business Is quie. and feature
less
London discounts ~ per cent OF y; Paris dis
counts. zH per cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts
IS per cent up y.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
LANsBURGH HEIRS AGREE.
Estate of S1,OOO,OOO Divided Into
Ten EauaI SharcS.

Estate of S1,OOO,OOO Divided Into
Ten Equal Shares.
The heirs Of Gustave Lansburgh, who
died April 25 last, leaving an estate es-
timated at s1,O0O.0OO. yesterday filed with
the Register of Wills an agreement as
to construction of his will and division
Of the property.
According to this agreement, the en-
tire estate is divided into ten equal
shares, one share to be given to each
Of his nine children and one to three
grandchildren by a deceased daughter.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs. The children are
Solomon, Henry. Stanley, and Lester
Lansburgh, Mrs. Minnie Goldsmith, Mrs.
Camille Lyon, Mrs. Blanche Singer, Alice
Cohn, and Imam Cohn.
Mr.. Lansburgh's interest in the firm
Of Lansburgh & Bro. is to be held intact
for five years. perpetuating a voting
trust made by him Just before his death,
with an annual dividend of per cent
to the heirs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Land for Forest Reserve.

The first purchase of land under the
Weeks forest reserve bill was approved
yesterday by the National Forest Con-
servation Commission, when a tract OF
8, 81 acres in North Georgia was recon-
mended for purchase at the price OF
$2O7, ,sz, or an average of $6.63 per acre.
The commission considered an offer OF q
tract Of $1,000 in Tennessee. at an aver
age price per acre Of s., but postponed
action
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
GAS FOUND BY WORKMAN.
Cavity Discovered at OIi
Riggs House.

Workmen on the line Of the new low
area service sewer, which is being built
from the old Riggs House, at Fifteenth
and G streets northwest, to Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, are
specializing as to whether they have un-
earthed tunnel or a pocket Of natural
gas or some phenomenon Of nature.
While twenty feet underground a
workman yesterday drove his pick into
cavity from which gas escaped in large
quantity. The foreman ordered the
workman to the street. The cavity will
be investigated to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
NEW YORK LIVE sfpcK.

New York June 2-Il the live stock markst to
day good dryfed steers were steady; ras-fed dull
and l5az5c lower bulls steady. l0al5c lower; IA;
cows, loc lower; others steady. Steers, sooa6TO
tops, $50; bulls. 4ooa53s one extra bull 565.
Dressed bed steady. Calves. Ea5oc lower veals
,5oa9eo; few, as5; culls. 4ooa6oo; butteunilk
calves. 35oa3.Ts: WesserI calves, 4f5a55 Dressed
calves weak; city dressed Eeals eizalIif; country
dressed calves, saiA
Sheep steady to firm; lambs. loaI5c higher. Sheep.
2.Isa4oo; lambs, essas5o Dressed mutton steady at
sa7is; dressed lambs higher at Iz4al5it.
Hogs barely steadA Heavy to light weights.
.s5oa6.sD.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
WILL INSTRUCT GUARDsMEN
Capt. James d. Allison Reports to
NHeadauarfera for DufH.

Capt. James ID. Allison Reports to
Headquarters for Duty.
The District National Guard has re-
ceived new instructor in the person of
Capt. James B. Allison. Seventh United
States Infantry, who reported at the
D. C. u. G. headquarters yesterday for
duty. Capt. Allison's duty is 20 act as
inspector-instructor to the local militia
men.
His last station was Fort William Nc
Kinley, near Manila. . Capt Allison has
had thirteen years experience in the
army. He is considered signal service
expert, and 1t is expected his knowledge
will be turned to good account in his
position as instructor to the District
Guard
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
promotion. ON Police Force,

Upon the recommendation Of Mai. syl.
vester. the Commissioners yesterday ap.
pointed Acting Lieut.. c. L Piemmons
and Acting sergt. Martin Reilly, both OF
the Eleventh precinct. lieutenant and
sergeant. respectively. Private o. T. Da-
Wis win succeed Reilly and Carleton C.
Penn, Jacob n. Davis. and James I
Hicks are appointed privates.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saIes-Kegular call. Il O'Clock noon
Washington Railway & Electric g. 81 900 At ezK
H0oe at s7H, 500 at S. 5000 at S. 81 ooo at IS.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat IS, s, 200 at
1o4&. 5000 at l04x. 800 at l04z.
Capital Traction, q at H.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd. 8 at o. Is
at 50, 5 at s9sS. B at ssik 8 at 80, S at ssR
Washington Gas 25 at s7S at s7H.
Lanston Monotype. % at sfi, 10 at s4H. % at
a4z
Union Trust, 10 at Ilzsk
United States Trust, 40 at II, 10 at Il, at
122x, 10 at Iz5x.
no.
After caI-Capital Traction g. 5000 at IlZz,
$. 900 at 1l2S. 1900 at 112x. 5000 at 1I2x
Mergenthaler Linotype. at rs
Chapin-Sacks, 10 at l75.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat &c. loo at
lo4ts (small bondsl, 900 at I04z.
Following were the bid and asked prices posted
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
.NEWSOF WALL STREET
Market Torpid and Apathetic Until Last Hour
Crop News from Vest and South Favorable.

the grain markets reflect much beyond
conjectures as to the effect Of Canadian
reciprocity upon grain prices In this coun-
try. The September and December wheat
and corn options sold on a cent or more
and the oats options were also lower. The
trend Of the cotton market was similar.
though in cotton the decline was not
great
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Accused OF Threa..

Salvatore Monaco gave $500 bonds in
the Police Court yesterday for his ap-
pearance In court July on charge Of
carrying a concealed weapon. Monaco.
according to Rev. Leofold vacearo. the
complaining witness. entered an. italian
school at 2s5 Pennsyivania avenue north
west Tuesday and threatened the teach
ers with = revolver,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Only One Smallpox Case.

There is but one case of smallpox under
treatment in the District at present.
seven of the eight cases which have
dragged on the finances of the health
department having been discharged. The
one case Of epidemic cerebro-spinal men,
ingitis is still under treatment in a pri-
yate house
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. June B.-HAy market steady. Receipts
~ tons; shipments 81 ton& Choice timothy Zlo0a
A.0o; No. timothy, 050a2 90; clover. sOoal2O:
Kansas ard Oklahoma prairie choice. 160Oal7.00;
Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota, and Nebraska choice.
14Ocai5Oo; Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie, S.ooa1o.oo.
Rye straw e.00as50
oat straw, 65OaT.OO
Wheat straw 69caB.0
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
HabItua1 Convict Sentenced.

George Pryor, negro, was yesterday
held for the grand jury on two counts
of HOUSEKEEPING. and was also SEN
fenced to sixty days each on three
charges OF petty larceny by Judge Pugh
in the Police Court. Pryor has spent
thirteen years in jails and penitentiaries.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Buys sixty-foot Lot.

H. F. Mandler Company has sold to
Judge Edward p. Seeds two lots with a
combined frontage OF sixty feet on Gar
rison street, Wisconsin Avenue Park, at
price said to have been 80 cents a
square foot. The purchaser intends to
erect a dwelling on the plot.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
EXCURSIONS. /

Among the well-patronized attractions
at Chevy Chase Lake are bowling and
shooting, the facilities for these amuse-
ments being of the best. 1t is always
cool out at the resort, and one can in
dulge In these strenuous pastimes with
out discomfort. Always highest in favor,
however, with the resorts patrons are
the concerts by the Marine Band men
and dancing. Excellent car service is not
the least important factor in the popu-
larity of Chevy Chase Lake.
For Washingtonians desiring a short
outing over the Fourth OF July. no more
pleasant and enjoyable trip can be had
than that Afforded by the splendid serv-
ice Of the Norfolk and Washington Line
to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Virginia
Beach, and Ocean View. This year spe-
cial low-rate tickets will be placed on
sale July 1. 3 and s. good to return leav-
ing Norfolk evening OF July
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
/, CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotaayas furnished By ". B. Hfbbs q %,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, June q. Wheat was lower on heavy
selling md slow demand. July, ssli; September SEA
seA; Decembef srta9i%.
Corn weak heavy realizing sales. July
57h: September So December 57&.
Oats were OF on favorable weather reportS July
45N September. 4fsa44H; December. 4s.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Kramer Street Sale.

William A. Craig has sold TO o. P.
NJ. Brown the two-story dwelling
1858 Kraemer street northeast for $500
The sale was made by W. A. Craig &
Co., and was a cash price. The
house was one recently built by zepp
Bros.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
BilIposter'. Trial July 8.

Judge Pugh will decide on July 8
whether D. Deboccohn, a billposter, is
guilty Of having posted advertisements
Of many colors without first obtaining
the consent Of the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
seIIa for S18.HOO.

Thomas NJ. Henry has bought the two
story brick and pebble dash resi-
dence at Thirty-sixth and Macomb
streets. Oak View, from James H. Reeve.
The office of H. L. Rust made. the sale,
and the price paid was $f6, 500
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
VIII Build Ten Houses.

]. E. Bury has begun work on ten
two-story brick houses between 334S and
3456 Warder street, and SO and SIS New
ton place, at an estimated cost of $4,000.
A. H. Beers is the architect and J. E.
Bury the builder.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Potomec Street Hou.e..

s. w. Maddox has commenced the con-
struction Of two two-story brick dwell
ings at 1109 and ILL Potomac street, for
Mrs. Emma Patton. The estimated price
Is 5000. George Hales is the architect.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
In New Qunrfera.

The realty firm of William H. Saunders
& Co. will be installed in its new
offices, in the Southern Building, before
the end of the week ..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Mount rainier BunEaIov.

A. J. Baker has bought through the
realty Office of H. F. Mandler Company,
a bungalow in Thirty-frst street, Mount
Rainier, for 5000 The building is on
lot 50xl5o feet.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibbs Co., mem
beEs Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hsbbs
Building.
Can money: opeu. rs high. ~; low. rs; close, "a
SALES OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Railway Stocks.

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold from SSA through 50 to Ss1s.
a total of $50 shares being sod, which in
point of number of shares was the top
Of the market for the day. Capital
Traction stock brought 127. and 20 shares
were sold.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
q ahdnd.

IN famous German animal park there
afe being erected life-size models OF the
huge beasts T1ich Inhabited the world IL
prehistoric tinee
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Washington Gas.

Twenty-nine shares at prices Of S7st
and s7S was the total Of sales of this
security.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
CURB MARKET.

Quotations turnished b. ". B. Hibh q O.,
nmben os the NSE Y0k Stock Exchanss. HIbbl
ptrSIdi1a
The Washington herald., 1911-06-29
Chapin-sacks, Second Day

curity showed a total after CALI OF ten
shares at It's.