davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-05
RAIL RETURNS IN SLUMP.
Net Operating Revenue Shows June
Decrease OF SO Per Cent.

Washington. June returns from
"a per cent. OF all tho steam
railway mileage In the United
States show a decrease In the net OBJ
Grating revenue per mile of $23. or So
per cent, according to summary of
revenue and expenses" issued by the
bureau of railway economies, main.
tanned by the railroads In this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-05

Washington, y. C.--The number
of pensioners on the roll of the PEN
sion Office on June 80 In Wisconsin
were 21,32S. The amount paid them
was $3.845,S94.64
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-05
Charter for Wayside Bank

Madison.-A charter has been
given the Wayside State bank of
Wayside, Brown county. The capital
stock Is 10000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-05

Wnukesha. - Frederick Hasler
aged %, a resident OF this locality
since iS4l, is dead after long ILL
ness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-10-05
Baseball Results
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of Mondays Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 6; Boston. 3.
Pittsburg. 0; New York, g.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 7; New York. T.
No other games: wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-18

3 72xso size In
these high-grade
Spreads. designed
especially for sum-
mer use. Pretty
crinkled stripe ef-
fects.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hib6s & Co., mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. HiboS
Building
New York Nov l5.-The revision committee OF the
New York Cotton Exchange appears to have met
every requirement demanded Of II The differences
allowed under its decision appear to have strength
ned the New York contract in its relations with the
spot markets. The problem important one.
and has been met in a way to safety the trade.
As pointed out in this column preTiously the ques
ton was not one which concerned alone the cratic
spot markets Of the South, but was 70 be decided
on conditions likely to prevail for the remainder Of
the season.
The arst effect on the market was 4 decline during
the early trading Il became evident, however,
that large buying ordep were IN the market from
prominent spot interests particularly in March, with
some luuidation or selling in December. This is
taken 10 mean that cotton would not be invited to
New York by high prices for December under the
new revision and the tone Of the market throughout
most OF the session was good. The trading. how
ever was almost entirely professional, appearing to
have more relation TO price ruling in other markets
than to any change of importance concerning the
future of values.
About IL O'Clock a report on the ginning returns
to November Il. which was called preliminary, was
IN circulation from the National Ginners Associa-
tion Of Memphis This made the total to Noyem-
her "A about H. 500 900 bales, and compares with .
total for the same date last year Of sT0.om bales
BY the government. The report may have had some
influence IN checking the upward movement in the
market during the remainder of the season.
LAyerpool futures closed steady at ~ to points
net less for the day. Manchester reported fair
business in yarns cloths quiet and hrm- Six thou
sand loles Of spot cotton were sold In Liverpool
to-day at points decline to Sid for midoling.
To-day's weather map and forecast for tomorrow
f,v
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Roosevelt Praised, Where -Four Years Ago HeWas
Deuounced-Stock Market Firm All Day.

ing caused a reaction to III, at which
figure II closed firm, The report shows
also that Union Pacific earned In the last
fiscal year 1861 per cent. compared with
1917 the previous year, on the common
stock. This includes all investments as
Thus the Union Pacific disappears as q
market influence.
AS though to hold the financial world
down to earth Indictment was announced
Of several prominent railroad men on
the charge Of rebating. 1t was also said
that one Of the large orders given by
one of the big railroad systems had
been placed on a basis leaving no profit
at all for builders. The business was
wanted merely to keep the shops run
ming. The steel trust was reported TAX
ing orders almost at cost basis to dis
may Independent steel concerns, particu-
larly the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany. All this is just as bullish on
the railroad stocks as 1t IS bearish on
the industrials.
Wall street wonders whether the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel Company would cut its
prices If it had its life to live over. The
street also wondered whether the steel
trust was taking business at such a
low figure because II wants the business
or because it wants to prove what real
competition can accomplish. The proof
will be found in the reports of the in
dependent companies for this fiscal year.
The recent quarterly reports of the steel
corporation and the Lackawanna Steel
Company placed side by side may shed
some light on the situation. Some Of the
have the steel corporation raise its prices
ard It is just possible that prices of
some steel materials may be advanced
in a couple OF weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below srs for largs lOtL JOOesn
rRsces are higher.
EGGs-Nesr-by fresh Virginia. sas2; west vtr-
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 2saSo; Tennessee. IA
BUTTER-Elrn fancy. sHtas; Western hrsts. IA
aS5i; seconds. 291fa3on.
OHEEsE-Nev Work State factory. ns-. sssA
PoULTRYAChickens, per H., u: hens. per ID.
M; ROSTERS per H., sas; turkeys. pr h, leaA
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per h.. Is
chickens per b.. lsalS; rOostss. per Ii, 10; tur'
keys. Ian. ....
GAHE-Rabbits. Per dOz.. L5oaaOo: kits. per doz..
0aloo; quail, No. !. Per doz-, 3aaLW; No z. pei
doz., 25oa3oo; pheasauts, each. LWaL5; squirrel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., New York State. pei
sack. 2Ga2s5; sweet IN. C.). Per bbL, lsoA2m
ysms IN c.. per- bbl L25al.5o; cabbages, 100 his.
l.ooalZ; onions, per bus l00allo; caulihover. per
bbl., L5oa20o; eggplant, Florida, per crate. 2oa20
lettuce IN. ", per bas L76s2 Is; string beans. per
bbl. 2oOaLoo; Florida. per bas.. 2oOa25i home
grown, I25a2O; celery, doz, 40a75
GREEN RUIrs-Apples Per Dbl: LZA49
! oranges. California, per bon. 65a6.o; Florida
oranges, 275a325; lemons. per boz. Sooa5o; grape
fruit, per box. L5oA5oo; pineappes, 2ooa20 squash
grapes. Niagara. per basket, Has; Concord, nal2h
cTanbeTies. 2-Qusrt boxes, S25a3.5o; Per Dbl, s2a
1000.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western No. l. D.sOs
a.oo; No. 2 2.OOa225O; mixed hay. lanoa2oi
straw. rye. bundle l2ooal3oo; machine thrash
| l6oOal7.0o; straw, wheat per ton, sooas0o; straw
oat, per ton. u.ooal2oo.
LIVE sToCK-sheep, per ID. ASS; lambs
spring. per h., 5Sa6; calves. chCice. per lh, sSalo
medium. per lb., Saa9.
GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bus. 9as6; corn
shellsd. DID, per bus. 7eGs6; new, eos63; ear PEI
bbl, old 400; new, per bbl., 3ooa30; oats, West
| ern white. No 2 per bush, Sass; oats, mixed
per bus. 5lh53; bran. per ton. 200; middlng. per
ton 5000
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool washed. free Of burn,
Per lb.. 2Ia25; wool. unwHShed. per ID. o. hidea
dry per ID. l5al6; green hides. h, Il; calfskin.
green. each, I25al.5.
SEEDS-Red clover, per bus. l2oos12e5; slSike
clover. per buShs n.5Oal25; white clover. per bush
sl, l5ooaDIo; Gimaon clover. 6I5aaoo: timothy. peE
bus, 75oa86o; blue Gass, Per buA, S5a3T5.
redtop grass. lsooala0o per 100 IbS-; alfalfa, PEI
bush, 6o0al0o
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. l6-MILLFEED-Strong; bust-
ness moderate, Spring bran, 800; Standard mid
dlings B.s5; Western red dog, a.2S; winter wheat
bran. in DoIb. sacks. to arrive. I'D; city bran
in bulk. A-D.
oATS-Steady; dealings fair. No white. 5Iis;
No. white, 81; standard, 81. elevator basis; un-
graded on tracks, Sila5S. =
CORN-Strong; quiet demand. Old scarce and
nominal Steamer, 7s export basis; No. 2. I. o. b.,
30: No. 2 elevator, domestic 81; new No. 2, TO ar
riTe, December to March, T0H; late November nom
inal Exportees took loads to arrive.
FLOUR-Fim: fair demand. Kansas straights,
AIS in sacks; spring patents. Sl5a5.7o. In barrels;
spring elears. LsoaLo; soft winter straights. Lsos
As.
BUcKwHEAT FDoUR-Steady: moderats trade
Choice TO fancy mainly nominal at 2s5.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trade Is quiet. Choiee
brands LToA5.5
CoRNAiEAL-steady; dealings DfeIess. Kiln
dried for export 26S; coarse meal in bags. L6aleo
HAY-Receipts. Ts5 tons; steady; demand Is fair.
Prime timothy. L5; No. !, l0; No. 2 llsal.2s4i
No. ), LooaLo5,
sTR1w-Recgipts, % tons; steady; trade is IN
active. Long rye. LOO.
PoRK-Snons; demand moderlts. Mess. H5qa
800; family. le5oazl.oo.
BEEF-steady; inquiry moderate. Packet, I3ua
1850; family, I35oaileo
LARD-Fimer; trade quiet. Prime Western s.65i
refined continent, SIS; South American. lo.o; re
fined Brazilian in kegs. 1L5o; oleosteArine. saSs
lard stearins steady; New York, ioaloh.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Seventeenth and streets northWest-SquRrs ia lot
IS; Orwin Z. Howe ct to Michael, William.
and John Morris. and Mchiael P. White, SO.
Fourteenth street, between and Q streets north
west-Square 2l south part Of lot Is: William J.
Feutress to Charles Reid Riley. SO; subject to
trust. 500
Vir. to William Ernest Emerson, SLID.
50 Defrees street Dorthwest-SQuare 63 lot g. Mary
Ann Mcpherson. surviving trustee, to HeS5 c.
Hill. S,75O.
west-Square al. south part Of lot Is: John ".
Green ct w. to William ]. Fentress. SO; subject
to trust 5000
Fifth street. between and streets northeast
Square slO lot "a; Martin L. Gottwals ct ux- to
Lloyd II. slocrm ct W., SO.
AL Second street southwest and 5H Second street
southwest-SQuare 3l, north one-hAlf lot II,
square $50. lot %; Peter s. Mcvary to John
5lan-Sl-SS35a Tennessee avenue ncrtheast-sjuare
north Of 1858. lots Is. 10. "a to 2; Charles T.
Hendler and Andrew Wilson, trustees Nto Frede-
rick B. Rhodes. SIS $50
Stock to Marie E. Hillnon, 81; subject to trust,
500
Connecticut Avenue Hishlauds-square 2oSS. lot Ei
the Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company 70
Flora B. Cooper, SO.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands-Squars a6l, lots
70 and 3; same to Emily C. Best, SO.
Third street. between Il and / streets southeast
Square T6s. part Of lot l; William F. Guide et
a.
et ux-, Blanche A, joint tenants. 80
Ingleside-Lot nI block II; Kennedy & Davis
Company to Mary EiaSbeth Clagrtt, SO.
Ellaston Terrlce-Sduare Eouth Of en- lot 8; Nina
G street. between Fourth and Fifth streets north
east-SQuare so. lot 81: Claude L. Picken ct
ux to Harry Ernest Picken, SO
North Grounds Of Columbian UniIersity-Part Of
lot g. block Il; Mary E. McAdam to Lillian
North Columbia Heishts-oue-han interest In lots
81 to s. and west part Of lot s., block 8;
Joseph B. Lanahan ct ux. to Francis D.
North Columbia Heights interest in lots
81 to se west part Of lot IS; Francis ID. kim
hewicz ct NJ. to Joseph B. LAnahAn. SO.
Nineteenth street. between l. and NJ streets north
west-Square 49, part Of lot q; Henry Hull ct
ux 10 Thomas Walsh. 80
Pennsylvania ayenne. between Twenty-sxth and
ITWenty-seventh streets northwest-Squsre west Of
a. lots to . and part Of lot 2; Walter d. Ora
ham to Charles G. Raynor. 500; subject 10
trust 5000
Mount Pleasant-Block 4. lot N; Louis H stsbler
ct NJ. to Henry and Therese sehsefer. joint
s,xtn street between N and N streets northwest-
John ]. Madden Ct ux- to joseph Mclaughlin.
SIC.
Ct ux to Harry A. Kite. $40.
Inaleside-Lot 50. block Is; Luther A. SwartSeu TO
Harry A. Kite, $40.
Iinthic1Im Estate-Square ZlA. lot IS; Lloyd d.
Smoot et ux 70 Edmund N. Talcott. so.
ma Twelfth street northEest-Square 20. lot K;
Timothy T. h Cannon 20 Archie Nickerson,
poebins' Addition-Lot 8. block 70; william O.
Arard Ct ux and Waiter v. Applehy ct 70
Charles e Fultz ct ux. Lydia +. c., $40.
Twenty-second street, between X and L streets
northWcst-Square s. lot %: 7. Franklin scknei-
der. trustee, 10 EdgAr L. Andersen q ux-. Mar
r, ioiut tenants. so.
Dobhins AdditIon-Lot -, block ~ William @.
AIlard ct W. and walter B. Appiehg Ct M. ta
chsries Il. etsEcns ct w. Annie n, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Big b. & o. Car Order.

The South Baltimore plant OF. the
Standard Steel Car Company yesterday
was awarded a contract to build 1000
box cars to cost s1,sOO,OOO for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad AS a result
of the large order, the company proba-
bly, will take on 1000 additional men
as soon as material can be assembled
for building.
The. Baltimore and Ohio has awarded
contracts for 5000 cars, costing in the
aggregate S7,200,0o0 The equipment in
cludes $500 box cars, 1000 all-steel gon-
dolas, and l,5O0 drop-end gondolas. The
South Baltimore works will build all Of
the box cars except 500. which will be
by the Mount Vernon Car
Manufacturing Company, Of Illinois.
The aIl-steel gondolas will be built by
the Standard Steel Car Company at its
Butler, Pa, plant, and the Cambria
Steel Company, at Johnstown, Pa, each
having been awarded contracts for 1900.
The Pressed Steel Car Company, of
Pittsburg, will build the drop-end gon-
dolas.
The management of the Baltimore and
Ohio has not considered any new finan-
cling thus far in connection with this
equipment, and II is not certain that 1t
will find 1t necessary to borrow money
for the purpose, as the company still
has a large sum available from the pro-
ceeds of $5o.o0O,o0o OF notes sold nearly
two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
By THOMAS G. sHoTwELL.

New York, Nov. 16.-Just four years
ago Theodore Roosevelt was being de-
nounced unjustly as a destroyer of values
in Wall street, but to-day he was hailed
as Wall streets deliverer. The stock
market rallied as a result of his at
tack on President Taft's policy of en-
forcing the Sherman ANTITRUST law.
The financial world jumped to the con-
clusion that Roosevelt was willing to
lead a campaign of conservatism, and
the liquidation in the stock market was
quickly stopped, many short contracts
were covered and perhaps there was
some investment buying. This sudden
check to the downward movement caused
some material advances, prominent
among which were those in Lehigh VAL
ley. Reading, Union Pacific, and Steel.
But Roosevelt had assistance in ad-
vancing the market in the shape OF
Union Pacifc's annual report, which
showed that the company had written
up its assets S71,1lS,2S3. At first sight
this report looked very bullish, and it
frightened shorts into Governing their
Union Pacific contracts. On investiga-
tion ii was discovered that the surpris-
ing increase of assets was nothing but
a readjustment of accounts, nothing at
all being added that previous accounts
did not show to be in the treasury of the
system.
The stock, which closed at 10 3-4 last
night, sold up to 173 before official an
nouncement was made by the Union
Pacific. TheA the street remembered
that it had advance information of this
report that had probably caused the ral-
ly in Union Pacific late yesterday, after
the stock had sold at 169 1-2. Profit TAX
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
WOMAN A SUICIDE

PIttsburg, Pa, Nov. 1S.-Dr. NJ. Ethel
Kirk, the most prominent woman physi-
clan in Pittsburg, was found dead this
evening in her East End apartments.
Cotton saturated with chloroform was
stuffed in her nostrils, and another wad
filed her mouth. There were no other
marks of violence.
A few hours before the tragedy was
discovered, the trust officer at the Co
Ionial Trust Company opened a letter
from DR.. Kirk. 1t directed the distribu-
tion Of her Pittsburg properties. She de-
tailed her bequests to a sister and others,
and a foot note hinted that investigation
would find her dead.
DR.. Kirk was a beautiful woman, thirty
years old.
There is no apparent motive for the
suicide. DR.. Kirk was rich, and there
fore little attention is paid to a remark
she made the other day in effect that
business Is bad"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Henry Baader, a Prominent
Merchant, Dies Suddenly.

Alexandria, Va, Nov. 16.-Henry
Baader, a prominent merchant and a
former member of the city council, died
suddenly about o'clock tonight at his
home, 219 King street. Uremic poisoning
was the cause Of his death.
A short time previous to his death Mr..
Baader accompanied by John P. Robin
son, left his home for a stroll up King
street He had gone but a few squares
when he complained Of feeling Ill He at
once returned to his home, accompanied
by Mr.. Robinson. DR.. T. NJ. Jones was
sent for and short time after his ar
rival Mr.. Baader expired.
He was sixty-five years old and was
born at Baden-Baden, Germany. Besides
his wife he is survived by the Following
children: Misses BERTHE, Rosa, Edna, and
Messrs. Henry and William Baader, all
Of this city. the last named two sons De-
ing associated with him in business.
Mr. Baader came to America when boy
and located in Alexandria Later he en-
gagged in the manufacture Of hoop skirts.
and subsequently was in the junk busi-
ness with the late NJ. Ruben. For many
years past he conducted the largest
stove. tinware. and junk establishment
IN the city under the firm name OF
Henry Baader & Sons.
The deceased served two terms as a
member of the city council from the
Second ward. and while member OF
that body was chairman of the finance
committee. Mr.. Baader was charter
member of Alexandria Lodge Of Elks.
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
W. o. Watson, Of Charlottesville, Va,
purchased at public auction 1,242 shares
of stock Of the Charlottesville and AL
bemarle Railway Company, of Char
lottesvine, Va, for S15,25o. The auction
took place in the Office OF Judge L. Z.
Barley of the Corporation Court, and
was under the direction of the court.
The bidding was very spirited. Ihe
sale was made for the receivers Of the
Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust Cor
nnratinn-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Seeks to BrenIx VIII.

Anna NJ Downs, through her attor-
ney, took steps yesterday In the District
Supreme Court to break the will of John
c. Mothershead, who left an estate OF
S1S 600 to his housekeeper Mrs. Ella
Barnhart. Mrs. Downs is q half-sis-
ter and Helen A. Lozano a niece OF
Mothershead. 1t is alleged that the dece-
dent was of unsound mind when he exc
cuted the will, and that undue infiu-
ence was exerted over him.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New YORK, No4. M-CATTLE-Beeves nominal;
feeling finn. Dressed beef steady at saleh-
CALyES-Fllli steady; veals. 60oal0oo; cuilss 6ooa
SIC: BARNARD calves, 3ooaLoo; no Westerns. City
dressed veals frm at Halls; a few. isH; country
dressed higher at saM
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Steady; lambs quiet, de-
moralised. and 8 10 $ eezts lower: % cars unsold
Sheep 20oaa 30; cullA 10; lambs. ANaaeo: a few et
higher prizes; culls. a5oai.0. Dressed mutton dull
at Sal; dressed lambs. eal0.
eaaier It 7sa
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-ReRllar call, Il O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction S. S. 900 at ll0x, s. 90 at lloAS.
Capital Traction warrants, S62 at g. SO at 9. 10 a.
g. 24 at SIS. Sls2 at s5s. Sl,3ls at So, so at 81
$40 at 81
Potomac cons. s. 81 900 at lolH.
Capital Traction, 10 at lB
Washington Railway Il Electric cons, 2 at g5lS
(cash).
Washington Gas S at s..
Mergenthaler, 5 at 70 5 at -, at ZSZ
United States Trust 10 at I'D.
After call-MergenthaIer, 10 at -, 10 at ~ 10
at 29
Washington Railway & Electric pfd, Is at s..
Capital Traction warrants $40 at 81 $3.50 at
s3S. 5000 at g. So at g. 81 ,sO4 at S. $50 at Ga
Potomac Electric IS, 81 900 at I0sh
Washington Railway & Electric com, 100 at 81
(cashl.
Following quotations posted yesterday:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
The Safest Investments
FAvoRs PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
John wanamaker Surprises Guests
at Luncheon.

John wanamaker Surprises Guests
at Luncheon.
New York, Nov. 16.-John wanama-
ker advocated the government owner
ship of the telegraph, the telephone,
and the express companies and the Gre
alton of a parcel post at a luncheon
given to-day at Sherry's by a committee
representing the merchants of the
United States in celebration of his If
tieth year in business and the fifteenth
year he has been established in New
York City.
During the luncheon he was present
ed with a large silver loving cup, a
tribute to his life. career, success, and
usefulness, and an indication of the es-
TEEN of his fellow-merchants in all
parts of the country.
Mr.. Wanamaker, besides discussing
economic questions, gave the cardinal
principal to which he attributes his
success:
II hold myself tight to the one thing
that I undertook as a merchant. do
not own stock in any other company"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Tennis Courts Planned.

Col. Spencer Cosby, superintendent of
public buildings and grounds, has an
nounced that portions of many of the
public parks in the District will be set
apart next summer as recreation places
for the children. The keep of the grass
signs are to be removed, and the chill
dren are to be given full sway. Six or
eight tennis courts are to be established
in various parts of the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. l6-Hay steady; receipts. go tons;
shipments, s. tomb Choice timothy, 25oaz2D;
clover. ls0ar.uo. Kansas and 0kiahuma prairie.
choice. n.o0ar.5o; Iowa. NinnesotA, Nebreska, and
Dakota. choice. 5.5oal6oo; Illinois. Indiana. and
Wisconsin feeding. prairie. lo.ooal2oo: Arkansas
praire choice Ik5oalkoo; ne straw. a5oal1snt cat
straw. aoozaso; wheat StrsE. Eeoa&n
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New fork. Nov h-Aoney on eali at the stock
exchange to-day opened at ~ pF cent; highest
~; lowest ~: closing. ~ per cent Most q the
days loans were made at ~ per cent
The time-moDey market IL unchansed and quiet,
with rates at 34A5h per cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS and s14Asx per cent for four, fye and II
months. The tone Of the market Is fairly easy but
there Is reTy little inquiry for funds
Commercial paper Is unchanged at nan pr cent
for the best name4
London discounts. ~: o6 lis per. eent.
Derlin discountI "a Der cvut; unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs q O.
nsmben Of the Chicago Stock Exehangs. Bbos
Building.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-wheat xakc higher on demand
from shorts December. s4Sas4x May, LooS; July,
IS.
Corn frmT and unchanged. December, 6gEasgS
May, 65k July, 65H
Oats fractionally lower. December, 47Stai7S; May.
T,,lx
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Sale in Perry Street.

Mrs. May D. Graham has purchased
through Shannon & Luchs, the two
story brick dwelling at 131 Perry street
northwest, which she will occupy as her
future home. The property contains six
rooms and tiled bath; is modern and
up TO date throughout. and is one of a
large operation comprising $50 houses, all
of which have been handled by Shannon
& Luchs. The consideration in the
transaction was 5000
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
warren win. BIIIIard Match.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-In the first game
Of the amateur three-cushion billiard
tournament between Boston and Philadel-
phia, Warren, Of Boston, won from
Campoeil. OF Philadelphia, by the score
Of 80 to 81, In game that went s6 In
nings.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
PRELATEs ESCAPE INJURY.
Giant Wave Sweeps Deck Of Liner,
Crashing window.

New York. Nov. 1s.-wirsless dispatch
es from the steamship Kron Prinzessen
Cecilie received in New York to-day, tell
Of a narrow escape which Cardinal-de-
signates Farley and Falconio had during
a storm. A giant wave swept over the
deck and crashed in a glass window at
which the two prelates had been sitting
just moment before. Both escaped In
Jury
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers of the New York Stock EIchange. Hiehs
RuildIng.
Call money: Open. 2G; high. ~: low ~; close. ~
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.