davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

PRESENTLY she heard an automobile
L and the same imposing car came racing
back. Nobody was in it but the chauffeur
He sprang out, leaving the great machine
aduivcr. and brought a large box TO the
door. Amarylis met him.
what is in that box? she inquired, ShaK-
ing terribly, and very pale.
The chauffeur, who was very young
gazcd at her curiously. Miss Rumson sent
It" he explained. Guess you'll find note
inside.
The chauffeur turned to co. but Amaryl-.
lis stopped him. "You wait, young man,
said She impcriously. "Alebbc ! Sha n [
want TO keep this box.
The chauffeur waited standing on thc
stoop. while Amaryllis carried the box IN
side and unfastcncd it with her stiff fingers.
There was a note: but AmarylS drew aside
the dainty tissue wrapping first and diScoV-
cred a beautiful lace trimmed, white dress:
Then She read the note. 1t was short and
charming. II informed Mrs Bean that the
writer was very happy herself and wished
to make another girl happy, and ieit that
such wonderful lilies should have some return
other than money. And this was one OF her
dresses. which she had not worn; but II was
rather short for her, and she had seen Mrs.
Beans lovely niece and thought 1t would
lust fit her. and would she please accept with
the love and thanks of Dorothy RumSon'
Amarylis was palcr when she removed
the dress. She laid it carefully on the sofa,
put the remainder Of the three hundred dol
lars in the box. and a note, which she labo-
riouslv wrote with stubbcd pencil on a
piece Of paper taken from Loulsa's desk.
The note was nothing but a statement:
Four dollars and nine cents was all them
flowers was worth. Thank YOU for that dress.
Yours to command, Mrs. Bean.
Then Amarylis tied up the box and de-
livcred it 20 the chauffeur. Here. young
man" said she. Il took out what was in that
box: but am sending it back with some
thing else. You look out it don't tumble out
of the car. and YOU give it to that young man
who dickcrcd with me for them lilies Mind
YOU don't lose it. and don't YOU open 1t.
When the car had roarcd away Amaryllis
surveyed the dress. Louisa will look like
a pic,ur in it. said she: but Frank NcaSy
he want going TO give her the mittcn any
way, | guess.
Then Amaryllis went TO Louisa S desk and
wrote two more notes. One was 10 Mrs.
sydney Appleton. and read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

road into a field, and 50 to Jane Smcad's
Amaryilis found at Jane Smead's exactly
the STATE Of things she had anticipated. Jane
vas not az home She was single woman,
with a small income at her disposal, and she
loved shopping in Wartield beyond all the
;o,., Of HE Nearly every pleasant day
lane drove 10 Warficld and invaded the
Shops. She owned a horse and buggy and
drove herself.
AmarvIli, had calculated confidently upon
Lanes absence. and when she saw the win
dow, shining blanks, with their lowered cur
t,ins. She nodded triumphantly. She, how
ever, for forms sake, raped and rang.
Then she took piece OF paper. She sat
down on lane Smcad's doorstep, and, rest
inc the paper on the floor beside her wrote;
DEAR JANE, want TO buy your lilies. There
Is something | want TO use your hheS LOT.
have cut them and took them away, and nave
lett thirty-fve cents. | think that IS about
,chat they are worth. and Amelia says they
hay. some new things at the Icn-Oent store
Maybe it will come in handy.
Yours TO command. Mrs BEAN.
Amarvlli, Bean had not written three let
tiers in fifty years, and had a firm CONVICTION
that Yours to command" was the only
Dropcr ending for a business letter. one
folded the thirtv-ivc cents carefully IN the
note. and tucked it half under the front
door: then she proceeded TO cut Jane lilIes.
When AT last Amaryllis walked back to
Mrs. Applcton's. she looked like walking
shcaf Of splendid lilies, dffusing fragrance
all about her. When she paused before the
Appleton gate, Mrs. Appleton looked up
Land said she.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
Continued from page q

She pointed at her splendid spolls like a
Queen. a.horo oro
But" gaspcd the young man, there are
your lilies still there" He pointed at INC
silver cleaning ranks. ,.:ol
Il cut some at the back, explained
Amaryllis roo,s;h,o
The young man gaspcd again. lmpoSSsiplc
70 suspect this old countrywoman OF IMAM
cial deal, and yet ill.,.
@You can have these for three dollars
aniece." stated Amaryllis, "and Il can IL
there one hundred of them; though there
more. I've come down.
Harry" called an admonshing voice
from the car But Harry took out ms WaleI;
Then he called the chauffeur to assist ana
presently the automobile glided away Ioaded
with lilies. ,,
Amarvllis had three hundred dollars; ana
her lilies. the delight OF her HE ana inc
pride of her heart, were mostly intact
Louisa would have a new dress and outshine
her rival AmarylliS replaced the money she
had taken from under the featherbed, ana
staggered into the house with her Stepladder'
Then she sat down in the sitting room beside
q front window and rocked violently ~ one
held the remainder of the three hundred
dollars tightly clutched in one bony hand'
and she was trembling from head to loot
High finance is strenuous for an old woman
making her first attempt.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gizor and Mount Airy-Lille NJ. Butler ct vir, John
F.. TO William H shipley. part lots and 2. 81
Wesley Park-Galen L. TAFT ct al, trustees. to
Francis Endres. lots l. 25 to B. block 4, so.
Cuckhold's Delight-william T. Morrison ct ux. to
Arthur c. and Minna Rautereberg. part lot
North Columbia Hoights-David l. Selke ct ux. to
William c. Allard and Walter B. Appleby, lot
II. block 4. SO. Sara E. Beach to same, lot l6.
block 4. SIC
Fourteen-and-a street northeast. between O
and d streets-Angus Burns to Joseph Il COST
nett, lots rs to 10. square 1854 $40.
Reservoir yiewACOrnelil Dennis to Gcorgians Ro-
hey, lots 8, 20 A. block 2, SO
66 street northwest-Georgiana Robey to Cor
nelia Dennis, lot l7s square "A, $40.
1919 Maryland avenue ncrtheast-AlbeTt F. Flint to
William N. and Mary s. Beiheld. lot Q, square
lZs D street northwest-wiIliam A. King ct al to
J. Leo Rolb. part original lot II, square 80, SO
Petwurth-Ida V. Jones and Howard T. Jones ct
to Robert I, and Auna U. Carr. lots q and 2,
square SOls. SO.
Bruokland-Anua P. Yarrow ct vir Harry C., TO J.
Harry King lot /, block s. SO.
Insleside- Herbert A. GIN and Theodore n. Gill.
jr TO Benjamin S. Graves lot Sc, block G. s. $50
Addition to lie Droit PsIk-Robert I. Carr ct NJ. to
Howard 7. Jones and Ida " Jones. lot g. block
q, SO.
Ioo8 Seventeenth street rnrthwest-Thonas W. Hun
gerford TO J. Harry NJ. CLANCY, lot Ie. square
1884, SO.
81 and "a Massachusetts avenue northwest. a H
street northwest, il9 Fifth street northeast. and
Trinidad-L. bartholomew Gleason ct ux To Ella
I. Shea lots E and g. square 69s; lot AZ, square
ga; lot %. square 80; lot 2. block II. Trinidad.
$40. Ella T. Shea CONVEYS same property to Bird
get Z. Gleason, SIC
100 r street northwest-Blanche W. Taylor to
James ). Fraser. lot 10. square ls5. 81.
Newport place northwest, between Twenty-irst and
Twenty-second streets-Walter r. Wilcox ct al.
trustees TO Charles ]. Malnah, lots 1S 70 l99
square g. a,s2. Same to Theodore Pitt IT,.
lot Di. square g. s. 30. Theodore Pitt. r., to
Herman Z. BlGn. lot al, square 90, so.
Newport place northwest, between Twenty-drst and
Twenty-second streets-walter r. Wilcox ct al.
trustees. TO Theodore Pitt. IT.. lot no. square 90.
70 Iva A. Hsany. Sla
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lotA Job
bers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Eear-by fresh Virginia. 2a3o; West vir-
EiniA and Southwest Virginia, Ea8; Tennessee. "a
q
BUTTER-Elgn fancy, sssAs; Western hrsts.
SsAaS7Ii; seconds. S51ka34is.
CHEEsE-NeW York State factory, new 15iials
P0ULTRY-Chickens, per h., llal2; hens Per h..
IL; roosters, per H., 8; turkeyA per lb., l5al6;
ducks. per h., l2a4
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choice, per h., Ia
l2h; chickens per h., l3ai ROSTERS, Per h. saloi
per H., naI3 capons. 7-Ib average. per lb, lSa2O;
capons small, per Ib, l5al6
GAME-RabbitS per doz., loal75; kits. per doz.,
5oaLm; quail, No. !. Per doz.. 2@a25; No. 2. La
l-5o; pheaSants. each. 5a75; squirrel. each. 6aS;
wild turkeys, per lh., aa2-
VEGETABLES-Potatoes, Michigan State, PER
sack. 2S5a250; sweet IN. c. per bbl.. 25aa2;
lbs, Lzal5o brussels sprouts. per quart, sal2Bt
onions. per sack, 80; caulinover, per bb zoo
a6oo; eggplant Florida, per crate, 35a4oo; lettuce.
per basket, L5A2oo; string beans per 6ss' +OOaAoi
celery, looal.l0; squash, per Dbl, 75al.m.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl. l.zaL0;
oranges, California, per box. 315a35o; Florida.
oranges. 25Cs3ooi tangerines. per strap. 4.oca50o
lemons, per box, Iooa5Oo; grapefruit per box. 45oa
SIS; pinespples. LOca25; cranberries. S2quart
boxes. a25a3.sO; per bbl., s.25alo.5.
Hay AND STRAW-Hay, Western, No l, q 500
rye bale, 15Ooal7.00; machine thrash. l30OallOo;
straw wheat. tou sOOa9.5O; straw, oat. ton.
u.UCal20O.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per Ib. 2A3a; lambs spring,
per lb, 6a5h calves choice. per h.. 7kas; medium,
per lh, Z.
GRAIN-Wheat, new. Per bus, 9oa92; corn she'll
ed. old, per bus, 76as5; new. 6oa65 ear. per bbl.
old. S.50a4oO; new, per bb, 3ooa3.50; oats Western
white. No. 2. per bus. 5a5s; oats. mixed per bus.
5la55; bran, per ton. Is %; middling per ton 3.m
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free of burs,
per lb.. 24a25; wool. unwashed, per ID. 0 hides,
dry per h.. l5al6; green hides, per h.. IL calfskin,
green, each l25al. 90
SEEDS-Red clover, per bus, 120oal3O: alike
clover. per bus r.5Oal225; white clover, per bus,
l60oaD.oO; crimson clover, 475a50o; timothy, per
bus, 7.6OaS00; blue grass per bus, 325a375; redtop
pass H.oOals0O per 100 lbs alfalfa. per buA, 6ooa
100
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Union Pacific Said to Be Trying to Obtain Con-
troll of Wabash and Wheeling.

noon the stock sold of with the rest of the
market. Speclaltles were strong through
out the session, particularly Beet Sugar
and Harvester. An advance OF copper
metal to II IA cents had little influence
on the price of copper stocks. Bonds
of the American Tobacco Company, Lig-
gett & Myers, and the P. Iornlard
companies were features of the bond de-
partnent. Tobacco shares were heavy
on the curb.
Strength of Steel was due largely to
announcement that pipe manufacturers
had advanced prices on some sizes, and
that another advance in wire would be
made soon. The Presidents tariff mes
sage did not hurt the market because
1t was about what was expected. The
wool business had not prospered under
high tariff, and even protectionists are
doubtful as to the business or political
status of the wooden schedules as they
now exist. They want tariff reform over
with. and the quicker it is done the bet
ter it will please even those against
whom il is directed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
By THOMAS c. sHOTwELL.

New York, Dec. 2o.-When the Lehish
Valley and Reading directors made Off
cial announcement to-day of the regular
dividends, and nothing more, speculative
Wall street turned quickly from the coal
stocks to Union Pacific. They discov-
cred, or thought they did. that Union
Pacific was to get control OF the Wabash,
the Wheeling and Lake Erie, and the
Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal as a result
of the receiverships in which those three
properties are involved. No Official con-
firmation could be had of such a deal,
and 1t developed that such deal would
be strenuously opposed if attempted, but
there is circumstantial evidence tlat
leading interests in the Union Pacific
management want the Wabash and be-
lieve they can get it, together with its
allied lines into Pittsburg.
This Union Pacific Wabash ruInor
caused a sharp advance in Union Pacific
stock early in the day, but in the after
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, men,
beTs Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
ing.
New York, Dec. @.-The Census Bureau at
Washington issued its report to-day Of the total
gnnings Of cotton up OF the close Of business De
cember Il and placed the amount at 3 75e 652 bales
This is increase of 2s45 bales the number
Of bales ginned up to the close of business N0Eem-
Der %. Ginnings during the period from the Close
Of business November 70 to December II at
the rate Of about 7s, $50 bales day. The ginnings
reported to-day compare with lO,695,A3 bales for
the same period in 1910 and s.3jSOs5 bales in
1903.
The report just about what had been ex-
pected, 30 that its publication was not followed
By an excited trading, business throughout the
session being quiet
Liverpool cables were lower than expected. and
prices opened here at a decline from to points
The bidding for large blocks by prominent bun
brokers during the afternoon carried options to
level that represented q gain Of from z 10 L
prints above Tuesdays closing figures December
Eelng at $40; January. SS; March. 9l2; May,
9E, and July, ESQ. The close was strong.
Liverpool futures opened quiet and unchanged,
but closed 3 TO ~ points higher
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec. 3.-OATS-F1at: trade is inactive.
No. white. q; No. white, 81; standard, 55n,
elevator basis; unSraded tracks, 52a56h.
FLOUR - Stronger; trade moderate Kansas
straights. 470aA9O. in sacks spring patents, Sl5a
SIS In barrels spring clears, L55aL6o; soft winter
straights. 4s5al.50
-BUCkWHEAT FD0UR-Fimer; there is more
inquiry. Choice to fancy Is quoted at 265a2W
RYE FLoUR-steady; trade is quiet. Choics
brands quoted at L65a54
CoRNMEAL-Steady inquiry Is inactive Kiln
dried for export, 2eoa365; coarse meal, In bags.
LEal.1
HAY-Receipts. co tors; steady; slow inquiry.
Quotations are: For prime timothy LS0; No. !,
/ l-2aLah; No 2. Ll5al.9; No s. &caLoo.
STRAW-Strung Trade b inactive. Long re
qpoted At 9oae5.
PoRK-steady: business is inactive. Mes, Kza
E.5o; family n.5oazn0
BEEF : Steady; demand Is moderate. Packet.
i. soall0o family, H.5oal5Oo
T4ARD-steady: business is quiet. Prime Western,
$50; refined continent. 97O; South American, lo.25:
refined Brazilian. In kegs. us5; oleostearine sa9K
lard steartne, quiet New York, sstala
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Resignation in Effect.

The resignation of former Senator
Nathan B. Scott, as president of the
United States Trust Company, became
officially effective yesterday. Senator
Scott, however, virtually withdrew from
the banking organization at the time his
resignation was handed to the board of
directors, several weeks ago. Eldridge E
Jordan, the new head of the United States
Trust Company, has been in charge of
the banking corporation since that time.
Senator Scott will head the new Conti-
mental Trust Company, now in process Of
formation.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. 9O-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 80 per ceut; highest 4:
lowest. ~; closing. 4. Most Of the days loans
were made at 81 per cent.
The time money market is narrow and very dull,
with most loans at per cent, except perhaps
thirty days money. which might bring ~ per cent
There is little demand for funds, and the market
has slightly easier tone.
Commercial paper is unchanged at 4Na4ls per cent
for the best names.
discounts, 81 Per cent, of \; Berlin discounts, 5
per cent, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec D.-CATTLE-In the live stock
market to-day beeIes were slow: steers and bulls
steady; fat COWS firm; medium and cOmmou dull to
shade lower. Steers 5.5oA7D; oxen and stags.
2oOaSoo; bulls, 35O15-5o; COWS, L5oa5oo; general
sales, 2ooaL0. Dressed beef steady
CALVES-Veals slow and lower; barnyard calves
weak. Veals, 65oa975; culls, 5ooas.o; barnyard
calves. a5oaAB; Indiana calves, 25Oa6.0. Dressed
Try dressed. lOal3
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep steady: best lambs
steady; other grades slow TO . cents lower. Sheep
250aA0; culls 2ooa25o; lambs. A75as75: culls looa
so Dressed mutton steady at eaziS; dressed lambs
salIh; country dressed hot house lambs lower at
Looa9W.
HoGs-Frmsr: heavy to light. SSasR; pIs, GIs
akI5; e0untry dressed fTm
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
FORECAST OF TROUBLE.
Fireman Reeves Is on the Trail of
RumOr-mOnRer.

II never planned to commit suicide. and
If can find the man who started the
report there is going to be trouble"
This indignant protest came from Fire
man w. I. Reeves, of Truck No. ?, who,
according to information received by the
police on Tuesday night, had planned to
kill himself. Reeves says that on the
night when he was supposed to have
planned his death, he was attending to
business matter and was thoroughly
alive to the joys of life.
Somebody" he said yesterday. Seems
to think that story of my determination
to kill myself was a huge joke on me.
Maybe it was. Whether the epilogue will
also be a joke can only be determined
when 1 1ocate this funny man."
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Confer on Custom. Matters.

A conference was held at the Treasury
Department yesterday on customs mat
ters. Among those present were As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury Curtis,
Collector Loeb, of New York; Supervis-
ing Agent Wilkie, and Special Agent
Wheatly. General customs matters, with
especial reference to the undervaluations
of cutlery importations. it was said, were
discussed. Mr.. Loeb left for New York
later in the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Unable to Pay His Debts.

Because of failure to pay his per-
sonal debts, Second Lieut.. E. V. B. Do
redore, U. s. NJ. c., has been allowed to
resign from the service. His resigna-
ton was accepted yesterday. Lieut.
Doredore has been stationed in New
York, where he was tried by court
martial, with the result that he was
given permission to resign.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
May Urge Navy Pay Corps.

The board of naval officers. headed
by Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Beekman Winthrop, appointed for the
purpose of drafting a plan for 'the ANAL
gamation of the pay corps of the navy
with the line, completed its labors yes
terday. Its report will be presented to
Secretary Meyer in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Observe Chanuknh Feast.

In keeping with the ancient custom OF
the Jewish religion, six candles were
lighted in the homes of the Orthodox
Hebrews last night in observance of the
celebration OF the publication of the tenn
pie at Jerusalem. An extra candle will
be added to-day. and an additional one
each day while the celebration Is in prog
ress. Special services will also be held in
the churches during the remainder Of the
Chanukah
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Taft Can Motor Maryland.

Leroy Mark. Washington representative
of the commissioner of motor vehicles
of Maryland, yesterday presented to
President Taft five 1912 Maryland auto
mobile licenses. The Presidents license
numbers are 1901, 3.OO2, S,OO3, 1904, 3,O05
Number 1905 was presented to Vice Presi-
dent Sherman. The licenses sent to
Washington number 1000
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
QUICK ROUTE TO HOSPITAL.
Anna ZaneIIi IGnItes Gas in Oven
of Range.

Anna Zanelli. twenty years old, tried
to light fire in the gas range oven in
the home Of her parents at 327 street
southwest shortly after o'clock last
night and when she recovered con-
sciousness she was in Emergency Hos
pital with nurses applying lotions to
her burned face and hands.
The young woman says she does not
even remember hearing the explosion
1t is believed gas had collected in the
oven. Relatives who ran to her aid
thought the young woman had been
killed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Cotton Ginning Record.

Nearly 90 per cent, or 13, 750,652 bales, of
the 1911 cotton crop had been ginned
prior to December 13 according to the
report of the Census Bureau, issued yes
terday. The total amount of the 1911 crop
aggregated 14,SS5, 900 bales. The amount
ginned to December 13 of this year ex-
ceeds the record of last year for the
same time by almost 10000 bales. Other
ginning records were exceeded by nearly
the same amount.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
". H WALLER. 729 18th St. NV.
Miss HotOpp in Asylum.

Specialists at Washington Asylum Hos
pital are examining the mental condi-
ton of Miss Julia Hotopp. thirty-three
years old, of 51S1a K street northeast,
who was arrested yesterday when she
entered police headquarters and asked
for protection. She is an artist of note,
and gained much publicity about three
years ago when she walked from At
lanta Ga to Chicago
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Committee May Not Meet.

D. J. Callahan, chairman of the public
schools committee of the Washington
Board of Trade. declared yesterday that
he had not been asked to call a meeting
of his committee to consider the report
recently made by Mrs. Caroline Stephens
and A. J. Yoder, on the plan to pay
school-teachers on the 10th of the
month, as suggested by Henry P. Blair
of the board Of education.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Award Post-omce Contract.

The Treasury Department yesterday
awarded the contract to build the post
office at Union City, Tenn, to the George
w. stiles Construction Company, of Chi
cago. whose bid OF O,2S5, was the lowest
of ten
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Mnchinists, Mate Drowned.

The drowning of Arthur w. Wilson.
of Philadelphia, chief machinists' mate
on board the United States torpedo boat
Worden, was reported to the Navy De-
partment yesterday. Wilson was
washed overheard from the worden,
thirty-five miles southwest of Frying
Pan Shoals lIghtship.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21

days with the later's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Scott Smith, of T street. Miss
Jane Gardner will entertain at a dance
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp on
Saturday evening at Lyonhurst, Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Hold Insurance Congress.

Cards are being received in Washing
ton advertising a worlds insurance con-
gress to be held in San Francisco in 1916
All insurance organizations and societies
of both professional and business nature
have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Arrested and Give, bond.

Accused of violating the lottery laws,
James Smith, forty-eight years old, was
arrested yesterday afternoon and re-
quired to furnish $50 bond for his ap-
pearance in Police Court this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21

Col. Soren Listoe, United States consul
general at Rotterdam, Netherlands. has
taken a house at III Corcoran street
northwest, where his daughters, the
Misses Grace and Marjorie, will reside,
together with a brother who is attend
ing the law school at Georgetown Uni
versity. Col Lstoe will return to his
post about January l.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A Dividend OF Two Dollars per share
will be paid on Monday, january II,
1912, to stockholders of record mt the
close of business on Saturday, Decem-
ber 80. 1911.
de2l2S ia4ll
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
Supervising Architects Report.

The annual report Of the Supervising
Architect Of the Treasury is now being
printed. and will probably be issued in
about a week. The report is extremely
lengthy. and contains much of interest
to architects and builders.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21

Mrs. Warren, wife of Senator Warren,
will not receive to-day. She will be at
home Thursdays after January l, at the
New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21

The dance to be given by the Girls
Friendly Society, of Trinity Church, has
been postponed from December 26 to
January ?.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

ssIss-RegIlar call. Z O'Clock noon:
CAPITAL Traction. 10 at Is, at 1913 at I24S,
at l2i2. at l24I:.
Washington Railway & Electric COM. Is at 49ia,
> 49as > i9E . at ~, . at 49. 3 at 49,.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., . at s. 2
at SSE . at SIS. . ssh, . az ssh, l9 at ssh,
. at ST., . at SgSs.
Washington Gas 10 at S. . at s., 3 at s..
Mereenthsler, 2 at 27Ik.
Union Trust, at ia.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co. ~ -
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hlb's
Building.
Call money: Open. 81; high, g. low. 50 close. 1.
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.