davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

Wdbin g t o n, 9. G., 1S. Rak
= Der gntipurf zines aIgemeiuen
MISUNDERSTANDING ipurbe seaern
Der britiiteu unb - frnn5oiiihen
Hesierung burdb beren 8otfhufter
iibermittelt. 9ieier gntipurf ipn nIs
8aiis CUR llnterbanblung fir einen
permanenten @ertrag pienen. Der aud
,~uitalc SntereHen" nnb Sragen, lei
benen bic rationale Gbre tn 8etra&t
fommtt, mmiaien iOa. Sic Sbat-
iahe, baB ni6t MIR NIT England.
ionSern aud nit 5ranfreih ltnters
bdnbluneen be3iiglih Mbihluies einea
berartieen 8ertraees dngefniipft ipora
Den ipareS, bat dIsernein iiberrafdt
Ser unterbreitete gnttpurf itiHt ins
1ofern bon heitebenben Shiebsbera
trdsen ab, als er Die &lauiel. bdB Der
@ertrag nift in Intpenbung fommt,
rpenn ,Sragen bon 2ebensintereM
unb iolfe Der nationdlen Gbre uii
benz Spiel iteben" niht entbdIt. Oie
Iusn1er5ung bieier &laniel bilbet
tbatidflih Die grrnneenihaft bes gea
planten @ertrages. benn ale Shie0ss
pertrGge ent6alten bieie SteIe, Die in
pielen SdIen Den Sertras 81 elmer
Suuiion maht.
Nah Der Inndhme bes befinitipen
'gnttpurfs burh beibe Hegieringen
miro Der fertiee 0ertrag urter5ethnet
unp benz Senat Der Der. Staaten 5n,
8utbeiBuns unb Qualification untera
breitet fperoen.
Rem gorf, IS. @tai. - SIN Der
iiinalten alisgabe beg ,Sutloof"
ntmmt Serr Hooiepelt Stellune gu
benz bon Srdiioent Saft porgelflnges
men Shiebsserihts : gertrage nit
8roBbritannien unb Sranfrei6. gu.
nd6it erflart 5beuoDre Hpuieuelt ftd1
gegen jeDen Vertrag, ipunaf) Srageu,
,uelde Gbre, 1tnnbbGnsisfett ober Sn.
tegritdt inpplpixen, elmer iGiebSge-
ridtliden Gntideibnns nntcrbreitef
iperhen iplten. Gin 2anb, tpelfes
gu iolfen Iitteln sreift. iast 8ooie-
belt, slei6t benz Wanrte, Der in's GeA
rift lduft. neil fem @eib beleibiet
ober tbdtlih a~ngesrtffen iprrbe. ans
itatt Den @eriiber ielbit 81 5ii1tisen
linb ii6 Spott unb 8eradtins preiss
5useben.
Sn ausfiibrlider 1eiie tparnt
Ghrei6er Die Ser. Staaten ii9 mil
irseub elmer Natiou 81 binben. INN
Sraeen tpie pbise 8u enf6eiben unh
iaat, baB bies ioipeit es Gnslanb ana
aebe, iiberbaupt nidt uotbpenbi9 let.
Iu9 ioue man poriihtig iein 8ers
TRACE nit ir9enb elmer Station einau<
seben, 10 nabe Tie uus aud iteberr
mag. Sa es bns S6lieben bon Ger-
trG9en nit anoeren Natipnen, Die inns
freunbli6 seiinnt limb. eri6ipererI
piirbe.
Berlin. Is. Iai. = Ser ameri%
fanii6e understandings : Sori6lag
piro aui's 2ebbafteite beipro6en. Sie
bieiigc .Sdslihe 8unoidan" neunt
Den Gertragsplan riidgratlos. inbent
auf Die alien biplomatiifen @erbanbH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
t1emer Kaifer prsflamirt.

@bbts : 4beba, abeIipnietts
IS. @tai. = Yrius 2ibi Seaiiu, ber.
@nfel BON Safer Wenelif, piroe gum
&aiier bon Gbeiipnien proflamirt. Sic
a~ronungss Geremonien tperben ipdter
itattiinbeu. Yrin5 9ibi nuroe am
IS. Wai 1909 gum grben bes abeiib4
niiGen Sbrones erfldrt. gr mar oa>
mails 10 Sabre alt. Snei Gage pors
Der bate er Die Yrin5eiiin Momana
Snot, Die iiebeu Sabre alte gnfeliu
bes aaiiers Sobannes uub cine Ni6te
Der aaiierin Saitu sebeiratbet. St
slci6er Seit parb Has Seiinma. oer
Die 3esenti1aft iibernommen bate,
bu Safer Wenelif niht mebr int
S.onoe mar. Die Nuselegenbeiten ar
leiten. gum @ormunb bes 5brons
erben ernanni. Ser 8esent itarb am
leeten is. GpriI. Wenelit purbe inr
Sabre 1914 seboren unb par lanse
franf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23
(Sir bieie Seituns bearbeitet.)
fir muh miner Arhitratinm.

&uuiepelt fem Sreutb ppn SdiebS-
seriften. - Die brittle Waft. -
Der Shiebsseridts : Gntpurf. -
@as nan in Gnslanb, IN Sentf@s
laAb, in ben 8ereinisten Staatert
barber benft. - r@in bummer
Streid."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

= SIN airin. ManbifnIrei. gbinns
iinb am 8. Wtai 100000 @eni6en
burd cine S~euerS6rimit. Die BITE
Stabt beimiuhte. oboadlos seipors
Den. Ser anserihtete S6aoen tpirb
aui $20.000.000 ab9ei6det. 8iers
talienp Sdbeu unb @erfitdtten. finfs
Sebn &anten unb S.3S7 anoere Sea
bGuoe purben 5eritort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

(5ortiesuns auf Der 12. seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-23

Berlin. Is. Nai. = Ser ameri4
faniibe Shiebspertrues : Sori6laa
ipirb auf's 9ebbafteite beiproden. Sic
bieiigc .Sdslihe Hunbifdu" neunt
Den Gertragsplan riidgratlos. inbent
auf Die alten piplomatiiden @erhonba
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
DEEDS OF TRUST.


Square asl-Lo. Is: George l. Bettas Ct W. to
James Berry and william Nick. Clayton.
trustees to secure the Perpetual Building As
sociation, 81 500.
Square @e-Lot Sc; Mary Wood Garrett to James
Berry and William Mex Clayton. trustees. TO
secure the Perpetual Building Association. N.on
Square ,s4-Lot lss; Mary Miller to James Berry
and William Nick. Clayton, trustees. to secure
the Perpetual Building Association. $500.
Square 0a-Lot sT; Catherine J. Rd Gertrude
]. Burns to James Berry and William Mex.
Clayton. trustees. to secure the Perpetual Build
Bloomingdale-Lot rs. block "a; Louis J. Raud ct
ux TO Henry II. Bergman and Charles Schafer.
trustees. TO secure the Northern Liberty Ger
man-American Building Association No. g. $1,000
Square s66-Par Of lot II; Theodore Block to
Chaplin Brown and Henry h Brgmann. trus-
tees. to sscurfs the Oriental Building Associs-
tion. Sl.0G
SQUARE lo47-Lot IS; Mary T. Bernard to Burton
Macafee and Edwin Guthrie. trustees. to secure
Richard c. McAuley. $50. monthly payments
Meridian Hnl-Lot a, block %; Mary B. Pollock
to Luther A. swart1ell and Harrison @. Dyar.
trustees. to secure wellesca Pollock Allen. 500.
years, per cent. semiannually.
Pstworth--Lot s.. block 3: Walter A Kiefef and
Clara B. Kider to 8. Percy Thompson and
wardman and Thomas p. Bones. 500, monthly
paynents per cent per annuIn.
Square 2ssi-Lot Is; Henry shsehy ct ux. to Wat
son J. Newton ard 4 Lodee Hill. trustees to
secure Layinia Z Newton. $50. . to 8 months.
6 per cent, semi-annualy.
South Of square 2N-Loe l23: Mary w. Parsons 10
S. Percy Thompson and Herbert T. shannon,
trustees. TO oecifo Harry Wariman and Thomas
p Bono. $500. monthly payments. pr oant
per ahnum-
Insieasde-Loe @. block 4; Frederick Cushman et
ux 70 b. Francis Saul and Walter 4. Hilton,
trustees. to secure Garnett A. Smith. a.5o.
year, SO PER cent. seni-snnually. Same to B.
Francis 6sn, and HeTbst T. 6lannon truyteeA
TO secure Middaueh & Shannon. s2.l50. year.
monthly paymnts. Hs per cent pH annum.
Ingieside-Lot %, block 4; Ellanon Sun1rins 70 B.
Francis Saul and Walter r Hilton, trDtseA
70 secure Gayneft A. Smith, t.7to. yeaxA ~
Per cent ssmi-annually. Same 70 b Bxancis
Saul md Herbert T. Shannon. trustseA 10 -
cure Middaush 4 Shannon. Q.eQ J. year and
monthly payments, Is pr cnnaum
HQuaxs 0NPart Of lot 8: Mar 4 MeDooaA TO The
Washinekon Loan and Trust Company. TRUSTS.
70 ascurs The Equitable Cooperattye Building
Association, NU0
SQUARE sD-Wsst half q lot .; Matthew yarnss p
eauuGa II. WaIk~ and Nichaa WSnsr. tsos-
tssA 10 ssczfs the EAstem Building and Loan
Association, g09
= Droit PNf-Loe 3. block q; ssvslloa D. -
vv - Csfnins y. Gernrd md CsEsnO 4
Gordou. trus1esA 70 secure John J. Cu9nDee
Q,Bn, 70 81 mpothA pr cent pr aun1A y
square SBl-L0ts . and ~ Guy 8 3epp % Johs
Z. Ans aud 6amues A. DERys tuseeeA ~
p@p Ese Hsovn. 0@. yaH ~ -
s1si.s,S' Hs.s-ro& N hasuh =: ws.anua h
- - " - oaaA ~ Jo1negn - W-1ln
q 1uom, tgstosA - uue = Xo1os
~ , - - - sreenl -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. May A.-rOUR-winter extra, ana
SD; do. clear. a6Sa3sS; do. straight as6aAlo; do.
patent. L45a4eo spring clear. as0AD; d.. straight
4sos5o6; do. patent aQa5.D; City Mills bet pat
ent 66; do, rgh-grade patent. 40; do, high
grade straight 460; do, choice family AIS; d. en-
ts, axaa5O; re -four, medium to choice. k25es.60;
corn meal 100 lbA, lahl&
RYE-Stod In elevators, 2,S16 bnshela No !,
L0al.o2; No dear By. s2asc; bag lots. - to quail
fly 906.
OATs-stock in elevator. iD,3is bushels: hip
ments from elesatoeA sf36 busl1elA No. 3 whits,
OK; standard white. &oHasois: No whita lpAlOk
,RARLEY-Stock IN elsvstns s,as hashsb; hip
ments ffum elevators, Id buahsaa
EGGS-Mazyland. Pnmylyania. and nearby AEsfA
doa. l55d; DO, Eastern. Is: Western frsts. pR
dos. ls,x: do. Southern nfsta. M,Sais; do. West
virginia nrssA psr do&. ls6; guinea GA pr Aess
fs6aa.
KILL FEED-suing tan. IN ipIA ac,A pe
ton, ADA30o; Testefn middlineR b Nelh sackA
pr ton zyooua.so: hiS 70 vhits mi6dlingB n loklh
ncks. pr tm. u.gh2ee; CITY NM niddlinA IN
MN nacha pr Tn. 8sgA&.0; C1U 4fIlt ban.
IN loolb. oc1n. psr tm. 2Gh0A
eTBAw-Na l essiGha a. asAw. ulooA1l0: Ma
Z n, M0a1D; No ! tl1Gl11 NJ asaw. asaAO;
No iwnas answ. &aas.n: I'd I elf sdsv. Ia
! HAY-lse. sinesAy. 40 Na 8 ans.kn: Ma
AA30: 49,. aevEs - 4n.no; .NA
eov~. 3ea4n: n esaf1g4 1ee1ps ~ !
8; s.;.s -: ::S 8 = 1s sI =. 6 sss % - =: :
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltirnore, May a.-wHEAT-Cbntrad today at
the OPENING was quiet with May s2'Ao asked- Spot
No. 2 red wheat early was s21tc ASKED. and No
red Western the same prics. while Juno sold At
sp,l ..ked. ana July st sosxc. August brought soc
re rsyte< A. the n.sS call was easier. with Nay,
aac. Spot No . .sd wheat was &c and No red
Wsstern the same price. while Junis scad g 90
and July at solsc August bfousht 80 ana NO ,
sss.mer No. 2 rcd Western the same pface Sals.
two cars No rod SPOT sc. and two ON No.
red Western spot. sac
scsIc .shed Spot mtxed com eax1y was 0iSO aaked
~ lime "a while July sold e the sama prica
~ ,n.yhst 4 ths l3as cAu va sashR. With Nay
eDc. epo< mixsd ouEn vas % and yuns - vhaie
esssriv puufed vsres F6 coutzac< -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Market in General Satisfied Nth Tobacco Deci-
sion, Since 1t VIII Keep Sherman
Law Out of Politics.
operating for or against the defend

er operating for or against the DEFEND
ants.
mere combination Of two or more
corporations in Interstate commerce.
where the business is conducted on fair
and honest lines. will not be sufficient
to compel the dissolution Of the new cor
poration thus formed: but business prac-
tees that have always been recognized
as unfair. such as the buying up of plants
only to close them, or the spending OF
millions of dollars in a trade war having
as its only object the suppression OF
competitor, will go far to stamp the cor
poration using them as an unlawful or
ganization.
More has been done in this to diminish
the force Of the trust question as a fac
tor In Wall street than has been accom-
plished in any other act since the Sher-
man law itself came into existence; and
It will be highly interesting to observe
Just how long a time will elapse before
speculative Wall street gets this into its
head
Cut in Steel Prices.
Meantime to-day other events con-
tribu:ed to the slow but steady outwork-
ing of fundamental Improvement ir
financial and business circles Over the
Decoration Day holiday a cut in pretty
nearly every branch Of steel production
was announced by the leading produc-
Ing companies Of the country, which now
brings the price Of these products to q
lower level even than that which pre-
vailed in the year 1909. and to a point
indeed, at which the margin of profit by
many of the so-called Independent stee
producers is exceedingly small 1t ma!
be that some time must elapse before
this will cause an increased consump'
ton of iron and steel materials.
A certain length Of time has always
been required in the past for business tt
start up again after such a reduction
In prices as the one that has Just beer
made; but with iron and steel now
offered at a price almost at the cost Of
production, with the business of the
counry obviously on the mend, and with
large crops promised prospective pur'
chasers Of steel products are rather un'
likely to delay their buying in the hops
of getting still lower prices.
A financial announcement of the great
est interest was, of course, that made
this aGternoon by the Great North
ern Company regarding its issue soor
to be made Of 600.000,0OO first mortgage
and refunding bonds. The real impor
tance of the matter to Wall street lie:
in the frank intimation that the transac'
tion includes preparations for the long
talked-of sale to the Great Northern by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
of its interest in the Chicago. Burling'
ton and Quincy property.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

New York, May s1.-Under any circum-
stances the break Of nearly 100 points In
American Tobacco on the curb market
would probably have been reflected In
some sort Of sympathetic weakness in
the general security market. But aside
from this, the only sane explanation OF
the sharp decline in securities prices
that occurred to-day is that it was the
result Of what is often called In Wall
sreet ''the technical condition" OF the
speculative security market.
The phrase used is obviously not
very good one, but it is after all more
descriptive than any other that could
be used. In the present instance, as
the event has proven, a fairly large
number of professional spectators latter
ly INDUCED in injudicious commitments
for the. rise, based upon the probability.
as seemed TO them, that they would be
able to repeat in the stock market the
same profitable operations that they ac-
complshed after the announcement Of
the decision in the Standard OIL case
two weeks ago.
Their notion was apparently that the
Supreme Court decision would be over
whelmingly favorable to the Tobacco
company; that it would be OF a char
acter that would render all the large
trusts practically immune from prosecu-
ton, and that il would allow of at least
a two or three days lively stock market
boom.
Must Pay Penalty.
All such expectations were, of course. OF
the most nonsensical sort, and the pen
atty for them was very properly paid
to-day; and in order to realize their true
character, il is only necessary to con-
ceive what would have been the ultimate
and abiding effect of a decision by the
Supreme Court in the Tobacco case or
the kind which these spectators hoped
for. Followed. II might have been, by
a two or three days market boom. but
its real nature would have been, as
every person Of common sense must
realize, the destruction of all hopes Tor
anything like a sustained rise In secur-
ity values for an indefinite time to
come.
II the Supreme Court had really white
washed" the American Tobacco Company
and had held in substance that the pres
ent terms of the Sherman law were not
broad enough to cover the case OF the
company, an agitation for new ana
more severe Sherman law and very pos
sibIy for a sweeping amendment to the
Constitution itself on the subject would
have inevitably started, would have col
ored the politics of the country Tor
long time to some, and would have held
over the stock market as the blackest
OF clouds in the meantime. There Is
now the strongest reasons for thinking
that the chances of such cloud have
utterly vanished.
Benefit to Business.
What the Supreme Court has really
done in this matter has, taken in con-
nection with its general laying down Of
principles in the Standard Oil case, been
of the highest possible constructive force
in its relation TO the country's business
and finance. The court has held, in plain
words that 1t will resolve itself on cases
like those of the Standard Oil and Ameri.
can Tobacco companies into a court of
equity, applying thereto only the old,
time-horored principles of the common
law unhampered by technicalities, wheth-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, May 81, lsl11

Court OF CuotOmD ARRcoDe
Prcsent-Presiding Judge Montgomery and As
sociate Judges Smith. Barber, De vries. and
Martin
No all. BENJAMIN Iron and Steel Company vs..
United States Opinion by Smith. associate Judge.
The board d general Appraisers sustained tho col
lector and the decision d thes board = sfhrmed.
No 5A. United States vs.. Alfred Richter ct al.
Opinion by Smith, associate Judge. The board Of
general appraisers allowed the claim Of the i'm
porter and the decision Of the board D reversed.
No 6l0. United States va A. L Burthardt
Opinion BY Barber, associate Judge. Tho board
Of general appraisers allowed the claim of the i'm
No 564. Carlowitz & Co Ct al. vs. United
States Opinion by De yries. associate judge. The
board of general appraisers sustained the collector
and the decision of tho board Is ahirmed.
No 426. Boxer 4 Co. vA United States Opinion
by Martin associate judge. The board Of general
appraisers and the Circuit Court for the Southern
district of New York sustained the collector and
their decisions are affirmed.
No. 5aa United States vA Faroenfahriken Com
pany. Opinion by Martin. associate Judge The
board Of general apprasers allowed the claim Of
the importer and the decision Of the board IL af
frmed.
No "a. Henry Tflge & Co ~ United States;
petition for rehearing denied.
No. 400. Morirnura Bruthes vs. United States; Or
der d reversal entered by stipulation
No. H Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company ~
United States; dismissed by stipulation.
No 81 Van Treese w. United States: ordered
dismissed unless the appellant shall within thirty
days cause the record and his brief to be printed.
The calendar was called and all cases not In
readiness for hearing continued until the next
call Of the calendar.
The court announced . receD until Friday the
18th Of July.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

funds that has been in evidence lately not
to-day. The drop in prices on the stock e1-
change was the cause of this.
Money call to-day opened at m per cent; high
est ~; lowest. q: closing n. Most Of the days
loans were made at N1 per cent
Rates are unchanged at 2l4a2% per cent for sixty
day; ~ for ninety days; Mas for four and five
months SASS for six months. and 5saa for the
year.
Commercial paper is unchanged at 3xa3S per cent
for the best names
London discounts, per cent, unchanged; Paris
discounts. 2 per cent, unchanged: Berlin dis
counts, rs per cent, up per cent compared with
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
to Emanuel speich and W. J. vicke1y. trustees.

to Emanuel Speich and W. J. vicke1y. trustees.
to secure Charles Z Wire. N.7O. monthly
payments 6 per cent per apnm.
ct ux. to Galen e Green and John W. Brown
ing trustees to secure II. Elizabeth Browning.
$50. r,onthy paymentA
Square ls2-Lot 81; Irene Brennan to J. Leo Kolh
and William D. Coombs trustees TO secure
Ellen T. Smith. 1900, year,. PR CENT, semi
annually.
Insieside-Lot .. block n: Ira Il. johannes ct u1
to George E Walker and Samuel Ross. trustees,
to secure Lewis E. Brcuninger. Ean. monthly
payments per cent per annum-
Square i54-Part of lot 10; Joseph r. LAmah ct ux.
to Harold Z Doyle and William L. Miller.
trustees to secure George E Hamilton and
Louise u. Hamilton. xo.0oe. To 80 mouths.
per cent per aunum.
Square 561-Lots .. g, and q; Rudolph @.
Scha4ef ct ux. TO Edward p. Schwartz and
Edwin d. Barker, trustees. to sscure Eve II.
Gluca. 1.9c: yers, per c.nt. seua!-annnally.
Wilmington HeiehtS-Lot 4. block .; Edmund K.
ESx q w. to Wharton Z. Lester and Michael
J. Colbert trustees. 10 secure J. Clarsnce Price.
treasurcf f the National Permanent Building
Association. $500. and yeaus Per osut
ssmiAnnuaIly.
Kalasna Hsights-Lots 70 and II, block q; John
J. DruIy TO William CWcpean Hill and Leon
ssd L Nicholson. r.. trusteo, TO secure FfAnces
= Boyd @~o. yesu. pr ont ssnian-
sqsass Sp-LoG 6: Anna Z. we,cksr. Beatrice L
KiIiian, and william Psnl wssck9 70 the Ma
tipaal esxin0 and Trust Company. trustee, to
soeuzO Tie American Security and Tr,se Com
pny, ysaxA. pr oenk ssmlenuuany.
ouuaGU 2D-L1t =; Nnxia Dunnslly - BOjann1n
Garter. tstss 70 ssc1ss y. Garter Popa. ~
, ysazA . pr csuk ssni-annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NsW foGf. Nay N-In ths Ev0 stook mafkst 70.
day stesD vgs frm 10 No hishR: hnlls steady to
AfsassB: opwl 4eoaA0. Dsussd - In fair Dc
mand a. MAID ~ pounA vsnAs nrm and -
highes; buttumiIks sinost nnu,nal vnlA &Da
l,aN; country dsus1 ealxA sN3; ~ M
ehssp snd lanhD asody; y0S11np - lgW9.
ehsA ausl.n: lznl8 eA.eo; ss94N &esk9
aEnha. 11as1. ~ ~ u 1nuols1 1nla1llA &1DM
Hep hai6 ss15. - = - NllD 2
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
FINANCEAND REALTY

With many traders not returned from
their brief Decoration Day 1aunts. and
with few orders to I'LL. the session Of
dull and short. Sales of stocks were
mostly in small lots, fractional sales
predominating. and the activity in the
bond list was little better.
Gas Not Active.
It took three sales of Gas stock to
bring the aggregate up to twelve shares
in the record. The sales were in five.
five. and two share lots. respectively. and
the price In all transactions was 50. For
fractional sales this Is not an advance
from the recent repression:
Railway Preferred Lively.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred led the activity in the stock list
with a strong close at So Ia. Three quo
tation lots were sold after call. the sec
ond batch marking an advance of " over
the open and close prices. During the
call ten share lot brought SSk.
The Bond List.
With sales Of two 1900 lots. the per
cent bonds Of the Washington Market
Cold Storage Company led the bond list.
Capital Traction IS brought 1l2k and
Electric As S411.
Other Securities.
Selling one quotation lot, 20 shares, at
95A, Lanston showed good tone. Com
mercial National and United States Trust
were the only bank stocks to figure.
Big Project Begun.
Operations involving a prospective out
lay Of nearly $4,000 have been begun by
the Washington Sanitary Housing Com
pany. which will erect twenty-nine two
story two-apartment houses on a large
plot of ground fronting on X, L. and
Thirteenth streets southeast. at a cost of
more than $65,0OO. The property. which
fronts 2436 feet on L street. 12s.S on X
street, and occupies the entire east 'front.'
age on Thirteenth street, has been pur-
chased through George Y. Worthington
for 5000. Contract for the construction
work has been awarded to Thomas Mel
ton. Appleton P. Clark. Jr., has drawn
the plans for the buildings, which will
include fifty-eight flats OF four rooms and
bath each.
The plan of the company Is twofold.
It contemplates providing good. clean
homes for poor families, and at the same
time offer a safe per cent investment.
The company already has q number of
houses in different parts of the city.
The officers of the company are Gen.
George NJ. Sternberg. president: DIR.
George NJ. Kober. secretary, and Charles
]. Bell, treasurer.
Realty Firm Moves.
The real estate firm of Allan z. Walker
& Co. yesterday established themselves
in their new offices at 1888 G street.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Swartzell. Rheem e
Hensey Co..
~ 1StA strees Mssthwess
REAL ESTATE LOANS
MsAs at Lowest Rasss, - I,tsrsss.
Y. Il. WALKER. 72e 18th Sc. NV
Aavocates Artesian Wells.

That artesiaie wells placed at street corr
ners in various sections Of Washington
would decreass the income Of saloons and
alleviate the suffering Of persons too
poor to buy ice II the contention Of the
Federation Of Citizens Associatious,
which q advocating the restoration of
tho municipal pumps removed severAl
yoars ego. The matter wep brought 10
IL attentiou cf. the Commi6sionsfG vho
have askod = roport from the Aeg1nfant
0u1neor Comm11Gtones caDk 1ag11on.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
Equity Suits.

No. SOIL. In 10 release o( lot g. square loS;
substitute trustee. Attorney. @. c. Gertman.
No a2l2 Mary A. Peinkert vs Emanuel Cav
aliero; reform decd. At;orneys q g. Shreye. IT,,
and N. n. Richardson.
No SOILS Charles w. Shafer ~ District Con-
crete Company and Capitol Brick Company; m
junction and receiver. Attorneys. Arthur Peter and
E. L Coblentz.
No. 3l4 Francis A. Cashel and Katherine w.
Cashell Va Harriet A. Cashell; substitute trustee.
Attorney. G. Haven. ..
No. sHa Bosir Castle Ftnnio E Castle ct
al divorce. Attorney. Z. W. R Ewing.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs d Co.
members Of the New Yok Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Chiagp, May a.-Whest was steady and quiet.
May, L0ix; July. e9aS; September. s7S; December.
ssS.
Corn was stronger. but quiet. May. 6xas2n:
July SAassx September. E7s; December. 2A
Oats was stronger and active. May, As; July,