davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
ANACosTIA.

The Suburban Transportation Company.
which is to operate passenger vehicles
between Twining City and Bradbury
Heights, along Pennsylvania Avenue and
Bowen Road. Is expecting the arrival of its
first coach shortly. and r. F. Bradbury
announced yesterday that II would be
placed into service Immediately upon its
arrival.
PLANS are being made by the Congress
Heights Citizens Association for the OBJ
servance Of its fifteenth anniversary II
Is desired TO secure q number Of prom
inent District officials and Representa-
tives 10 deliver addresses. The town hall
in Alabama Avenue viii be secured for
the nesting.
Mrs. Ernest Selbey. OF Hight Street. en-
tertained the members OF the Embroidery
Club Of Anacostia at her residence yes
terday Afternoon. Among those present
were Mrs A l. Simpson. Mrs. N. r..
Harnish, Mrs., Harry Dewalt. Mrs. w.
w. Tolson, Mrs william scanllebury. jr.,
Mrs W. II Coos. mrs. Z. =. Wood. and
Mrs. Seiby.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tenth and d Streets Northeast-Annio O. Cunrdnr-
ham ct al TO Charles N Corson. lots - 8 and
part lot y. square Ss. SO.
First and Streets Northeast-Rosina Z. Hoyt 10
Rosella T. H. McKee. lot =. square n. so
Ancy between L aud II. North Capitol and First
streetl northwest-John B. Elkins ct ux to
Alouzo @. Miller, lots III TO liz. square 60. Slo
2is and 2is Fourteenth Street southeast-Alouso c.
Miller ct ux. 10 John r. Eikins lots s and
81, square 100, SO
University Heixhts-wi1liam II. Walker et ux to
John H. Zabei lot .. and part lots q and p
slcek J. and lets ., T. and part lot 5. block
University Heirhts-Paul D. COunor 6, ur. to John
H. label part lot o. bloch 7. 80
stOtts Plrk-united states rfust Company. trustee.
to John y. Grvsang. an blocks mo. Nh. S7ls,
aJs IN Ess and part hloeks y1s aud s0s
Sall0 John +. Gresang et ux. convey ssms
property 70 wsshingtou siiicate Brck Con-
~ Y Street Norshwest-Enma NJ. schlick e vir.
Fredsrick J.. TO Thomas Hail. lot =. block y.
Efhngham Place, Sle.
~ Florida Avenue Northvest-Royd Lie Insr-
ance C0nuany TO the Modern Workmen q the
World. lot %. square 30. 80.
Chevy Chase-Fulton r. Gordon & ux- 10 Thomas
D. Harden. lot . sauAre iTSo. and lots = ..
and - SQUARE if4s so.
Chevy Chase-games A. Prlitt e ux TO Fulton r.
Gorduu. lot Z square lg so.
Hoimeld llaDor-Charies Pod 1t uu 10 DAVID J.
Dunig1n, lots Iss. II. 10 block 9. so
stotta Park-Creed ". Fulton ct al. recciIers. to
wsshlnEton suieats Brict oumpaHs. part biooA
SIKH siIse4 Northeast. bstss.u and K se,.ss-
Herman r. HoWcnstein ct W. 10 James W. and
Gncs L Gfaham. LOT Ios. square sE. 80.
Addition 70 KenilWorth-C1aude A. Lindsey 70
Philip Brown lot o. block !. so.
lT1 Seg Hampshire Avenue NorfhWest-6eorr q.
Walson e al, trustees. to Clarence B. Hirht,
original lot . squaro y tSt.ooa
Maz1acnnactfa Avenue HeightB-Ame1can Security
and TruEt Company e al. trustees. to Louie A.
Roscuhusch. 10 4 SQUARE sol. 80
"a Prnnrllranfn Agrnua eoufhrsst--E Ernrrf L
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April n.-NILLFEED-Ffrn: trade Il
inactive. Spring bran, so; standard middlings.
9so; Western red dos. rs: winter wheat bran. IN
loop0uDd sacks to arrive. I'D; city brHn. in bulk
3.N
0ATs-stroag: dealings modente. No. : white.
e.; No. white 81: standard. eiE. elerator basis;
uneraded on tracks, e1aei-
FJoUR-strong; moderate business Kauzs
straights. 5ooasls. in sscks; spring rateuts 6sa
go. IN barrels spring ciears. f5ni70; osft winter
straighfs. lsoa47c
RYE FL0UR-Firm: demand Is modente Choice
c0RNMEAL-FFmsr; huIi5s.s Is noderate. KIN
dried for export. 11s1e; cpare meal. IN heA
l7aLd.
aAY-R.c:lu.. . ~; s'.sss ehp;ss N f..r
In: No. 5 Llsai-A
sTRAW-Receipts. n1ns; As1ey; business d mod
crate. Long re quoied a GsfooA~-
PoRK-Tirm: inquiry : notsrate. Mes. boa
ED family A.oAsl0
$50 family, Hgh11.m
bARD-steady; tnn.1clirus aR moderate. Prins
Western. 1oD rsfuci cuulirrrl. 1o.5o: South Amer
iear. li.oo; rcfined B1alil.r. IN he's. EW; oleo-
s,eefina mans; lald. ne.nns utrady; Nsw Xork.
io.tall.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
MISUNDERSTANDING CE---CO COMMERCE

reason for the strength of stock the last
few days.
The Rand established a new high rec
ord for gold output for March Money
Is easy and credit is beginning TO crawl
from under cover. Copper metal and
steel are IN good demand AZ rising prices.
Everything Is favorable but politics. and
there IS such racket IN that direction
that Wall Street begins TO look for new
men OF a conservative type to come for
ward and save the country.
Roosevelt's victory In Illinois was q
genuine surprise to Wall Street. but II
quickly developed that a few leading
bankers had expected something Of the
kind. The market started to react, but
L was quickly checked by buying orders
traced 70 Chicago. 1t was carefully ex-
planned in banking cigcles that there are
six factions in the Republican party in
Illinois. The street alse consoled itself
with the belief that Justice Charles z.
Hughes would be brought out as COM
promise candidate II Roosevelt developed
unexpected strength.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Quickly Rallies from Eject
Of Roosevelt Victory
in Illinois.
By THOMAS c. sHoTWELL.

New York, April 10.-Although discon-
certed by the Roosevelt victory in Illi-
nois, the stock market picked itself up
late IN TIN day and before the close the
incident was ofncialIy forgotten. II VIII
take some further distinctly important
Developments to bring politics into the
market again. The quickness with
which the list recovered to-day was
significant It proved that the leader
ship is strong and confident. There were
scores OF operators OF the second grade
ready to run when prices started down
ward at the opening. But the absence
OF important liquidation was reassuring
The reaction was overdue and might
have come from >and other cause,
or without special cause. It was
useful as proving that II the pub
lie really is IN stocks 70 any ex-
tent there is no dispositionAto sell in a
hurry. II proved also that the leaders
Roosevelt victories and decided to ig-
more them.
Announcement late in the day that
there had been a formal agreement be-
tween the anthracite operators and min
ers to arbitrate had a cheering inffu-
ence. Nobody has believed there would
be a real anthracite strike, but Wall
street was anxious 10 see now the STU
alton would be handled. The same men
who are responsible for the anthricite
mines are foremost in the stock Uarket.
Their action OF to-day seems TO suggest
a desire to have peace and quiet as well
as fair play. 10 is known that they are
ready to grant an increase Of wages and
the coal striks' may therefore be con-
sidered at an end.
Another helpful influence was the re-
port Of the Steel Corporation that the
volume Of untitled oredrs on its books
was reduced only 1857 tons in March.
This is important, because abe mills OF
the company were operated at 30 per
cent Of capacity most OF the month, ris-
ing to SO pei cent at the close.
steel Trust Prosperous.
New orders were greater than expected.
They are now said to be coming in at
the rate Of 5000 tons a day in excess Of
fun capacity. The Iron Age stated to-
day thai the steel trust Is now turning
out the greatest volume OF business in Its
history. An advance of prices is among
the possibilities Of the near future. The
Steel dividend Is safe. Even Republic
Iron is earning its dividend now, and It
Is the expectation Of the directors that
by the end Of the year dividends can be
resumed with an extra payment for the
period passed. That expectation is the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations Furnished b. W. D. Hibhs q o.,
MEMBER Of thu New York Cotton Exchange, Hib0s
Building.
New York April D.-Another advance q about
N.a per bale took place IN cotton contracts to
day. Co.espopding Improvement reported from
Southern spot markets compared with prices
earlier in the week. and in the contract division
of the Liverpool market prices were advanced nearly
the equivalent Of the sharp rise In New York. New
high records were made for all eoutract deliveries
in all q the worlds markets. and this notWith-
standing enormous selling. BY the larger secu-
latiye operatorS The mGrket was finn throughout
the session. with little sign q a reactionAy
tendency at any time.
Influences governing sentiment appeared to be
more closely connected with the scarcity Of avail
able grades Of cotton than TO weather news II 70
true. however. that to-dsy's map unfasoahle
in sh0ying rather general showers and unsettled
conditions, with . forecast for nearly all of the
cotton belt which points to similar conditions to
morrow. The news from the food indicates that
danger TO the cotton fields q Louisiana and Mis-
sssippi Is threatened, and this Of some though
not important, iu4uence in the trading
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

schmidt e al, trustees, to Ida Hicks, lot %.
square 81. a.ES.
Reservoir yisw-GeorEe J. MeLhin ct u1. to Paul
Posner lot ~ block 2, so
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-John L. War
reu e W. to Vernon L. Brown, lot SS block 1
SO
CrzTen rerrace-RiehGrd s. Wolfe e W. to G.
Helen McteAlL part lot 100. 80
CleyeIand Park-Wflliam A. Hin Ct al. trustees. to
c. Durand Chapman, Part lot !, block Z. 800.
East Washington Park-Ffances Z. Mann Ct al 10
heirs Of Sarah Z. InEraham, lots II and y. bloS
y: lets and 10. block y; lots TO =, block
5: lots q to g. block 3, and lot Z block o.
81.
sani's Addition-Joseph r. Bowling ct uI- TO Henry
and Julia N. Thurtell. lot 2. SQUARE ~. 10
waAhinrton HeightS-Hany Wardman et al to
Hanna Grades and Frsinan lot 90. block ;. No
schuetarp Park-Jamss a. Drysdals 70 John h
ontrich lots and q, block 2 so
saul's Addition-B. Francis Saul & ". TO Foil "
Rrinley lot s. sluare 80 a.7o.
Trinidad-John H. OBtrich ct ux- 10 James NJ.
Dryshals lots . to e. block SO.
III New Jersey Avenue NorthWest-John X. Jones
ct IN to Ada NJ Cochnn tthree-sishthsl, Annie
T. Cruss (three-eighthsl. Ellen CruEs two
eixhths, lot u. square SIS, so
L Street Northwest. between seyenteenth and
Fizhfeenth streets-WAlter G. Harris ct al,
tr1lstses to May R. MullHn. lots . to S. squars
ls5. So
Iuelf,h street Northeast between and Streets
-Ednar l. Booraem Ct ux. TO David L. Sandos,
rart lot 3 square lol0 so.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
BALr1MoRE MARKETS.

Baltimorr, April lo-FLoUR-winter extra 3sOl
10; do. clear. GnsLo: do. strsisbL LSaL8;
do. patent. LGaLs5; spring dear. L1aLeo: do.
sTslsns a. hs,,St SIa; So pstsos $500; CITY Min
high-srade strAisht, lb: DO. ehoice family, As;
Do. extra. 3soaa0 Rye nOgr. medium TO choice
sooaAS. Bnekshsat Sour, 27SS20 COrnneal. lDs
OArs-stock in elevators. 1885 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 6i1 bushels; No White,
silsass; standard white slaslH; No white eolSasl.
RfE-stoek in eleystoEs. tSs-T bushsis; shipments
IRON elevators, Sojs bushelS Bag lots. by. As
to quality tneul. SasS, No. nc. Western. domes-
tle. Ssse; do. J. saS; do, No 4. sase; No 2,
HAY-No. timothy, z.msz.s; No /. 2oA1a;
No > 22saG2i.oo; choice light clover mixed. 00G
B.a; No. l mixed. asoa3loo: No. 2 MIXED. zooa
800; Ehalfa, choice. &soGz %; No. l. $50; No. 1
clover, a-oH3o: No clover. 1ooG2io: meadow
sE1ss and very uasE hay. Aooa2l-oo; no grade bay.
as TO hnd. quality. and cooditioa. I20aiAW; pack-
ing bay and Ssale grasa. RooAka
sTRAW-No l StralGht rye straw. iaso: No. 2
y oaE.9; No. tangled Ase: No. wheat strav.
nooal39; No oat strEE. N0oaB.so
MILLfEED-snFing bran. in looIh sackA per
ton, am; bour TO white middingS. In 10 pound
sAcks S.oa20; Western middlinss. in loo-pOuDd
ads. pr ton, 05a5oo: CITY Mills middlinp. ia
loapouDd saeks. p1 ton, 3.5oa1am: City Anls
bran. in loop0uDd sacka per ton. 3oas1L0
EGGs-Maolsnd. PenngiJania. and nearby hrsts.
EiniH. 0sl; Western Arsts, los oa. s0sl; west viz
ginia hrsts loss on. ~; Southern North Carolina
loss %, lSt; guinea eEgs. pr dor. 10; duck eEp.
per doz.. 9; EOoss eEE. pcr doL. asso.
sBUTTER-Crcamery, faney, per lb-. 0aSi; do.
ehoice per ID. y; do good per ID, IL: imitation
per ib., 8; do, print, per ID. 1aS5; do
DOCS, IAN; ladle. pr Ih. 9A5; Maplaud and
PeunssitRniA rolls. pr ID, SA3: Ohio rolls. per
h. 2ia22; West virraia rolls. per n. Ez5: store
paeked, per n. GlH2; Maryland, virginia, and
ponnsylIania dairy printA per b. asz; prOcrs
bnttcr &aBS.
LIVE POULTRY-Tomg chickens. larse. per Ii.
i-'s; DO. sEring. and n N. xa3s; do.. winter
and under. per ID. ZA3; do, rough poor.
4 cid hens. heavy. PR n. 1ei; do, snail to
ii;m. l6alsls; old roosten >: ducks young white
Fckirs, fat. Is; do, puddle. larEe Halls: MusrOEy.
iials: guinea fowl. each, 3: pigeons. young pr
pair. 5A5o; do, DID, per pair san.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouotstiuns sirA bsluv are fur iarss ios. Josb-H
pricss arr hirhs-
EGGs-Nssf.bs fresh virginia. BAD: west VIZ
ginia md Southwest yirEinia, iaaDs Tennessee. -
:, soITER-Elgn fHnS. A.'Si; Western hrsss
oHEEsE-Nsr Yors State f.csory, new, issisk.
POgLTRf-chiekens per H.. na3i nena. -
~. III roo..er' per b.. .; turkey- pr ~ ns@i
DREssED PoULARY-HsnS. choice. PER n. N
an; ehieians per n. 1aS; ToosterA per ID. =
~ y: su1s5 per 10; h.a; aue,s per -: h,@ =;
ID, Daz; espons. small. nai9
NEGEfABLks-Potatoes pr aek, aisatoo;
.seet Worth carollna, per sd;, 2nat@; yanst
lbs.. Solaa5; onions. pr sd. 1ooskns Bernnda.
per crate. Aibale; eaulidouer. per, clte. l.IszzO;
Florida new cabbage. per bbl.. &soaAo: eegpiant.
Florida per crate 3elaS5e: lettue'. psr 6asket 1Is
pr doss Fs.l.O0; squash. Foids. per este. LIZ
-; eeeta. Fiorids. pr 1.te. 9@.13; hale. per
sbl. Sais: spinach. pr bbl. s.i-so: pa..lsy. per
pcppen. pz ersie. 4ous3n; tomatoes. Florida
o1te, 1ooaAo; Asparagus. PER do1-. 2oo.l@ o.
GREEN FRUITs-ApDies. per ooi. Ase.so; ap-
boz. $500; Florida oranges. sihaoe; lemons. per
bon, a5oaloo; gIaps fruit pr boz. emAbis; pine
apples. a7sal3; eTnnbeFTies. 3auart boxes. asoa
Ais; DO, per bb-. iosoaii-D; stra~berries. Flor
HAY AND sTRAw-Hsy. western. No. l. z.Da
H.oo; No. z 3OcA81; mixed hay. n-0s2le9: straw.
ne bale, Booan.oo; machine thrash. G@AlAo;
straw: Wheat pr ton. sosao; stra~' CAT, per
LIVE sToCK-shsep per n. sA4s: spring
lambs per H.. Is; eAiIes Schoice. per ID. saSsS;
medium. per h. SIS.
GRAIN-wheat, per bushsl, LGAiss; corn,
shslled. fsaso; ear. psr bbl, 2solLle ostA Western
white, No. pr bushel, euasi; oats. mixsd. pr
euahel ssG; bran. psr ton. t2o; niddiinG pef
Wool AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of
burn. pr b.. 3aa5; wool. unWsshed. per h. -;
hidss dB. per h.. LAS; green hides. h.. n;.eah
Ekin. green. each. I.25al.so.
sEEDS-Red clover. pr bushel. D.0oalLo; al
sika clover. per busheI. D5nlL5; white cl0E9
per bushei. ls0oaaao0: crimson clover. Aooas %.
timothy, per bushel GTsaT.s0; blue grass per bush
e 3SoaL0o rcdtop g11ss. BooaD.oo PER 100 Ihs !;
Alfalfa. per bushel T.ma6oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April la-Money On call at the
stock sIchAnes to-day opened at 81 pr cent;
hishest, &; lowest. ~; closing. ~ PER cent Most
Of the days loans were made at 81 Per ont
Time money holds steady TO frm. Business d
duh. a. borpweB are not inclined to pay rates
asked b. banks.
Rates are SsA5z per cent for sixty days. 5Eai
per cent for three, four, Eve, and six months
~ per cent for the best names, with most
paper moving at "a per cent Market Is narrow.
London discounts, 3T-ls per cent up lls; Paris
discounts- ~ per cent. up x; Berlin discounts,
Sa per cent, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. April lo.-Tn the live stock market to
dag stserS firm 70 loe higher; bulls IN demand
and full steady; cows slow and thin cows weak TO
shade lower. steers, 625a12s;. bulls. L2sa675;
cows .SaS.5 Dressed beef SLOW. but firm at
sal2N per pound Calves firm TO &c higher. .vealS
TooaleD: cuIl, 56oa5eO. City dressed veaIs steady
ct lIaI5iS; country dressed weak at sAl2
Sheep steady; lambs SLOW and 25alOc lover.
Sheep. nnshorn SIS; culls and bucks. 5ooaA5;
unshom lambs T.o0a9eo; cills. 6oo; clipped lambs
S5a7.5; Maryland spring lambs. 400 pcr head
Dressed mutton slow at ssall per pound; dressed
lambs. I1Stallia; hog dressed, Is; country dressed
dollhouse lambs weak At Loa7.0 per carcasA
Hogs weak; light 10 hsap, aooaaS County
dressed hoz1 firm
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnizhed By W. B. Hibhs 4 Ca,
members q the Chicago Stock E1ehanEs. Hibhs
Building
ohiago. April n-Thsre was q genuine crop
Sears market under fall bead Of steam in the big
wheat market on the Board Of Trade to-day. and
Talues were carried upward lSc for the May future
and 3isAy4 for the more deferred months Not IN
many years have the claims Of winter Killing and
the "spotted' condition Of winter wheat fields been
general a. was the cause seoday. These reports
cane from Lsariy evey section 0 the country
where winter wheat l. nissd. and along with =
goodly numbe- of them cane buying orders. The
fact that the country vas buyer of wheat was the
greatest help Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
FOUND DEAD IN CARRIAGE.
Edison A. Cass, of Cleveland, Ohio.
victim of Heart Trouble.

Coroner hewitt has issued q certificate
OF death due to heart trouble in the case
of Edison A. Cass, q business man, Of
Cleveland, who died In carriage yes
terday morning shortly after leaving
Union Station. Mr. cass was stopping
over here en- route from Cleveland TO
Richmond, Va
Mai. sylvester last night received word
from George Cass, a relative OF the de-
ceased, to have the body held until I'm
dertaker w. c. Millard reaches Wash
ington to take charge Of the remains.
Mr.. Cass was owner OF the Parkside
dwellings, 900 Stearns Road. Cleveland,
ard lived at 1858 Euclid Avenue, that city.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
SAYS NOT TO RING BELL.
JudEe De Lacy Advises Boy to Get
on wheel.

Never ring your bicycle bell; 1t is
likely to frighten some one. When you
get in a position which would require
the ringing Of a bell dismount from
your bicycle and walk"
This advice was given to Richard
Howard. a sixteen-year-old colored boy.
OF 9l2 Fourteenth street northwest, in
the Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon
by Judge William II. De Lacy. Richard
was charged with making loud noise. "
Policeman James w. Green, OF the
Third precinct: testified that the young
ster was riding along KS street north
west Tuesday night, ringing his bi-
cycle Dell necessarily. Richard was
placed under arrests for violation OF the
police regulations.
The court suspended sentence In the
case.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Gun Accident ON Battle ship.

A gun accident occurred yesterday dur
ing the battle practice OF the Atlantic
Fleet OF the Virginia Capes. according
to a radiogram 70 the Navy Department
last night from Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus, commander-in-chief or the
feet. While being fired the hoop Of
the right Finch gun In the forward
turret on the baItle ship Minnesota.
burst at the muzzle. The accident de-
stroyed the usefulness Of the gun. No
che was hurt.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saIes: Regular eal. Il o'elock noon.
Potomac cons s.. 500 al lo2
Capital Traction, y at 1914. at Is. At l3iIs.
Is at L.
washLnston Railway 3 Electric eum., at s2ss,
e1H. 8 At Gh
washinEton RAILWAY 4 Electric psd-. 5Ga
Mergcnthaler. 10 at -.
American National Bank, 8 at E9H.
Union Trust, at IA
United States Trust 10 At l0.
After ezH-Msrgsnthaler. 70 at -. 10 At -.
10 st ID. 10 at -. 10 al 70
Washington Railway & Electric com. 3 at e2S-
Washington Market s. Qa3O, 800 at le0
ROnnA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
OPPOSE COLoREp OWNERsHIP.
North Washington Citizens wOuId
Boycott Certain Realty Dealers.

financial loss. and not from the satisfae-
ton Of racial prejudice. members Of the
North Washington Citizens Association,
at a meeting last night in the Church OF
the Advent. adopted resolution urging
no dealing With owners or real estate
agents who place or endeavor to place
colored tenants in BIoomingdIle and
Reservoir Heights.
Charles H. Coon, prominent lawyer or
Oswego, n. Y. explained the way In
which a similar situation was dealt with
In Yonkers- He said the property owners
united. brought up as much available real
estate as possible, and thereby prevented
the colored people from gaining foot
hold in the various sections.
Fifteen new members Joined the asso-
citation last night
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
hoard 10 Hold Examinations.

A board OF onicers win convene at
washington Barracks April 80 for the
mental and physical examination OF
candidates for admission to the MIL
tary Academy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Adopt souvenir pesiEn.

At attractive watch fob in the form Of
a medal showing a view Of the Capitol
and containing the words Souvenir
eighteenth annual shad bake. Washing
ton Board Of Trade. May Is, BIZ is TO
be the official souvenir of the annual out
ing OF the Board OF Trade At River View
as the result OF a decision reached last
night by the committee on arrangements.
II Is understood every person attending
the outing also will be given several other
souvenirs
At a meeting Of the membership COM
mlttee at noon favorable action was taken
on the application OF twenty-one new
members. which increases the total men,
bership TO 50
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs Co,
members Of the New Iort 81 EIehnIEs. Hibhs
Building.
Csn none: opeu. IL; hiEh. ~; low, ~; close X.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
ResIdence BrinEs ss4, 1000.

A deed was placed on record yesterday
transferring the residence at 175 New
Hampshire Avenue from George o. Wal
ston. trustee, to Clarence B. Hight. The
consideration was $34.O 900.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11

ne tahsr vho is slways shooting his mouth
on violates The e.aons q Sod taste
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouotstions furnished BY W. 3. HibAs Ca,
.mbsn q the New Yort stOck Ezehanss. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
PINANCEAND REALTY

Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change was dun again yesterday.
Railway common was the only security
that showed any activity. During can
seven lots OF twenty-five shares each sold
at the uniform price Of 2h. The CLOSING
quotations were s2sk bid and Sz asked
After the call the price advanced to s2ss
for another quotation lot.
The only business done in Railway pre-
ferred was the sale OF five shares at -.
American National Bank stock sold six
shares at 17las: United States Trust ten
shares at 1so. and Union Trust. two
shares at IA
The bid for Washington Loan and Trust
Company stock advanced from zss to 24o
without result The lowest offering was
Mergenthaler was fairly active at 20.
No trading was done in Lanston.
George Howard. treasurer Of the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company. win
leave to-day for New York. sailing Sat
urday for Paris TO Join his family. He
win be gone until June.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
big Loan Made.

A first deed of trust Of s275,ooo was taken
out on the Ontario Apartment House yes
terday by the Ontario Apartment House
Company. which his issued 81 900 bonds to
the extent OF the loan, which was made
by the National Savings and Trust Com
pany. They bare per cent interest and
are payable March !, 1852.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
CURB MARKET.

ouotations furnisbed by ". B. HIbbs q Co. mem
her1 of the NeH York stock Exehanss Hfhba BuiId-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
MaefarIand to Lecture.

H. B. F. Facfarland, former Commis-
sioner Of the District Of Columbia will
address the Washington Chapter Of the
American Institute OF Banking at the
Chapter rooms, I2l4 street, Thursday
avening on SALES and Bailments."
The Washington herald., 1912-04-11
Buys Large Tract.

buys Large Tract'
The Washington silica Brick Company
yesterday PURCHASED through John r.
Gressang six whole blocks and parts Of
two other blocks Of land In stotts Park
from the United States Tsust Company,
trustee for the owners. The property was
transferred to Mr.. Gressang for n consid-
Grafton of 81, 2,1l0, and by him transferred
to the brick company. A part OF one Of
the squares was purchased from Greed NJ.
Fulton and others. receivers. by the brick
company.