davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
JOHN PAUL JONES
ENTERS G. U. MEET
Famous Local Miller Will Run at
Convention Hall March 2 in
Blue and Gray Games.

Manager Jack Kingsley, OF the George
| town track team. yesterday received the
signed entry blank Of John Paul Jones.
the worlds greatest distance runner. who
will compete in the half and mile runs
at Convention Hall the night OF March ?
It was with the greatest difficulty that
Kingsley finally secured the services OF
this renowned athlete. who last season
in the intercollegiate set a mark for
the mile so low. that experts declare Il
Will never be broken unless Jones him
self accomplishes the feat. Jones is a
Washington boy. and is making a long
Jump from Buffalo especially to compete
in his home town. There is a meet in
Buffalo Friday night. and Jones win
leave Immediately for Washington after
his races there.
1t will be the only opportunity for
lovers of track athletes around this sec
tion to see Jones in action before he
goes to Stockholm to represent Uncle
Sam In the Oly'mpics. Jones is the most
feared athlete in the world to-day. and
he should be with a record of l minute
81 4-5 seconds for the half. and minutes
Is 2-5 seconds for the mile
Jones. however, viii not be the only
attraction at the big meet The entire
track teams OF Cornell. Princeton. Yale,
Harvard and, in tact, those from all the
leading colleges will be seen in some OF
the events on March . In addition to
the many college and club relay races,
Manager Kingsley Is endeavoring TO have
a four-cornered race for the Washington
high and graded schools. OF course there
will be the usual race between the midget
teams, which cften cause as much en-
thuslssm as many OF the big college races.
Charley McHugh. OF the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club, Of New York. win act
as starter. There Is probably no better
man in the country to-day In getting the
men on their marks together than Nc
Hugh. He has tina. knack OF knowing
iust when 10 pull the trigger. and an
sthIete who beats the gun on him is en-
titled to II.
Tickets for the meet have been selling
rapidly at Roberts sporting goods store.
iu3 New York avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
NAVY QUINT BEATS
new YORK 0. FIVE
Middies Have to Hustle to Win
by the Score of %
to l9,
peci.l 70 III. Warrington Hsnh.

Special 20 The Washington HeraH
Annapolis Nd, Feb. 1I.-Although the
Midshipmen's basketball team played at
a gait that put them a two-to-one bettor
in the hrst half. they had a rather hard
time winning from the quint OF New
York University this afternoon. 2s to ls.
Smartlng under the defeat administered
at the hands of the St Johns College
cadets last night, the New Workers got
together and played a decidedly stronger
game against the sailor lads. keeping
them on. the jump all the time. As far
as general team play is concerned. the
varsity boys put II all over the Sailors.
The game was really a case Of brilliant
individual work against consistent team
play. But Wenzell made his greatest
biunder in his four years career as a
basketball player. 1t was in the second
half. when, apparently forgetting himself.
he shot the ball into the basket Of. the
opposing team. And under the rules the
two points resulting therefrOm were
chalked up for the New Workers.
Navy will play the annual game against
their old rivals Of Georgetown on Thurs
day next and much interest is aroused
among the midshipmen. II will be the
final game Of the Middles' schedule.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
CATHOLIC U. FIVE
BEATS DELAWARE
Local Basketball Team Wins Game
Hands Down by AZ to
IS Score.


Catholic University kept up It's winning
streak yesterday by defeating Delaware
College in the Catholic University gym
nasium. q to IS The game was hard
fought and fast throughout and an IN
teresting one to watch. Superior team
work tells the story OF Delaware's de-
feat
The Red and Black team worked like
a machine all the time and had the ball
in its possession most OF the time. The
Brooklanders have improved a great deal
in team, work lately. and the game yes
terday demonstrated that they have q
team now quite LIP to the standard in
re gard 20 team work and accurate bas-
ket shooting Of most OF the colleges
playing around this section OF the
country.
Catholic University forwards, McDon-
nell and Horan. we're too much for the
visiting guards, a fact which is attested
by the baskets they got. Horan played
the best game OF any man on either
side. He threw nine baskets and figured
a great deal In the Brooklanders' team
work. Mcdonnell, his running mate. was
there also with an eye for the basket.
He succeeded IN locating II six times.
Lineup and summary:
CATHOLIC UNIV DELAWARE COL
Mcdonnell, r. T. Haryey, r. r.
HoTan, l.. +. Lewis II. r.
Rice Q. Sawiu q
TnImbuII n. G. cam. r. G.
Clancy, l.. q. Hamel, L. q.
Substitutes-saWiu for Lewis Hamel for sauin,
sANdou for HansL ScUe-Cstholic University. e:
Delaware Collese Is Goals from nOor-MeDonneIl
tS. HorAn o.. Rice ~. Chney. Trtmbzl (Z). Har-
vsy t9. LsEis. SaEin. HsmeI. Goals from free
tOsses-Rice. .; SaEin. Referee-Mr. DoEney Of
Georgetown. Timsrs-Mr. Greene. Catholic UniTef-
siiy. and Mr.. McAvoy. ot Delaware. Time q halves
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouolations given below are fog larTs lots Jobesu
pgices are higher
EGGs-Nsar.hy fresh Virginia. ssAS4i West Viz
EiniA md Southwest Virginia; 81 Iennessee sssS :,
cHEEsE-Heu York STATE factory. new. lSalst.
PcUDTRY-chickens. per ID. IsaII; hens. per 10
y; roosiers. Per ID, Q; turks5A per ID, isais
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per H.. Is
II; chickens. per H.. lsals: roosters, Der d. sAlo
turkeyA per H. lsZ22; ducks. per lb., han; geese
per ~ Ial5; eapoos s-lb. average per iO'' ~
vEGETABLEs-Potstoes. per saeF. 3sa5.D; sweet
lNorth carolinal. per bbl. aSn4.0; yans tNotn
Carolinal. per bill. 2Sa23: abeAses. 100 lhs.'
L0a2S; brussels sprouts. per quart. sAs; onion.'
per ssek. sTba4S: caulisOEG. per crate, LSoalis
Florida new abbage, per bbL. 3HaAo; eEs-
pint Florida. per crate. 3@a3-9; lettuce. -
elsaet, lSaaAo; strinG beans. per basket ZsaL@
eelery. per doz. Tsal2; squash. Florida, PEI crate
2.5a2-Ts; irrts Florida. PEI cate. 23a30; kAle-
per bbl.. L0aZoo; spinach. per bbl. LooaA0; pars-
ley. per basket. a5oaL@
GREEN FRuITs-AppieA per be:; LsaSU .e.
orHnges. California. PER boz, 2.sA4o; norida
or.nees. per box. aooaSs; tsnEsrtnes. per strap.
2ooal-5o; lemons. pr box. Asose0; g1pefruif
per boz. hoo6n; pineapples. aisaL5; gan. m
bCfTies s-quart bozes Asoa1T5: per bbl. lo5oan-e;
peppers green. pr hGsket, 1ma20,
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay Western. No. !. q Dl
H.oo; No. 2, 2ooaE2so: mixed bay. lAueaEo; stIaE.
iye, bale. lAooar.o; machine thrAsh' lA@All@i
Il OoaI2oa
LIVE sT0cK-sheep. per Ib. 2nHi :, lambs. pei
h.. sas; eAiTes, choice. per lb. Ass; medium. per
lb. eash.
GRAIN-wheai. per buA. ssGi.Oo; corn. shslled. Ga
70; per bbl. a4oa3so; oats. Western white. No.
2 per bA.. BGS: cats. mixed. per bus. S4asSsS
bran. per ton. 500; middling. per ton. Soo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed, free OF
bum. per ID. staS; wool. unEashed- per ID. %;
kdes, dry. per h. lsals; green hides. per ID. II;
calfskins. green. each. L2ai.0.
sEEDs-Red clover. rer bush. AoaHSo; alsike
clover per bush l125aiaTs white clover per bush.
ls0os0.oo: crimson clover. LTsaaoo; timothy. per
bush. T6oasOo: blue grass. per bush, 33ai; red
top grass. laooaoo per 100 lbs; alfalfa. per BUSH.
I.ooaSoo
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
EASTERN LOOKS
FOR GOOD NINE
Capt Harris and Coach Shea Work
ing with the Baseball
Candidates.

The battery candidates at Eastern High
School have been working out the past
week, and from the present outlook the
southeast school should be well repre-
sented in the box this season. Greer,
Brockwell, Johnson, and Watkins are the
most promising candidates. All Of these
men are sIx-footers. have good speed,
and exceptionally good control. Others
who are making good progress as begin
ners at the pitching game are Whitman,
Leonard. Williams, and Baker.
The catcher's position is what is giving
Coach Shea the most worry, as Cohiil
is the only experienced backstop in the
school. Pope is also working out as a
catcher, but his inexperience Is a great
drawback to him.
Eastern should have a fair infieId this
year with such experienced men as Capt
Harris, Barr, and Fisher Other good
men vino are out for infieId positions are
Smith, Danforth. II. Eakle and Cornish.
The outfield, with c. EakIe, Weaver.
Brockwell, and Baldwin. should form a
fast combination, both in the field and
at the bat.
Although no championship Is being
claimed at the Capitol Hin institution,
there Is every hope OF turning out a
credltable team.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Bertha L.
schafer to Charles o. Rice. lot &C. block .. so
Trenty-hrSt street northwest. between ! and K
streets-LouiSA T. Erwin et Tir 10 Arthur W.
CGthcArt. lot - square 70. SO
Street southeast batEeen First and Second streets
-EiEabsth- A. Irey TO Iva A. Hezny. lUcs III.
zv,IIs, Iis and rs. s2Sa,s ~ e: 60, -,
Eighteenth strrets-Jcscph swift ct VI. to John
n. Daniel. lots 10 and lsi. square Isl. so.
KAloF1ma Heightt-Po-ter J. McCumbcT e. ux to
Ahes s. Kehoe. Let y block ) SO.
American University Heiehts-Orren g. staplcs 10
Allan Z. Walker lots to L. block .: lots to
i. 5. Is. ~. Is. aud e. block }; lots g to =.
block 8; lots TO 3 u. =. and "a block .: lots
block H. lots to . ard ss to ST. block u; lots
l. Il To Il. and Il to p. block ls: lots IS =.
=. % 10 - 20. A.. and e. bloci IL lots . 10.
Is. ls %. . and q. blcck ls; lot e block q.
o street southeast between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth strcets-HeTman r. HcWenstein ct ux- 70
Lillian y Rnuzee. lot lcs. square lot SO
se y street northwest and e. y stTeet northwest
Gustav A. Giescr 20 Katharine A. y. Thssnas.
10. 3. square ie. and part original lot 4. sIuarc
tF so
Egii \ street northwest and 60 street noz;hwrs,
Katharine 4. =. Thomas 20 Gustav A. Ciieslcr.
part lois 81 and 81. square 49, and part original
lot Z. sluare 81. so ~
1919 Thirteenth street snutheast-Th 4 8 E. farrell
ct M. To A. W. Fslks. lot "a - re los Sia
street northcasi between Sixth and seventh
Deicirmann. lot l65. square ssl. SO. MeKendree
Bayly to saDse. lot l6s, sIuaFe ST. $40 Martha
Z. Stockett to ame. lot 10. Sluare fel. SO
1915 street n0rthwrst-Thcmas w. O-BFien. TINS
tee. 10 Kari J. ThomTson. Part lot 3 square IL
Epa
Fcsirtcepth Street Tcrrace-Aiinnie o. NeEton 20
Harvey A. Benner. bet IS square Zl5. SO.
stxteeiith sreet BvrthWust. he.WeSn ard streets
-lsaac 7. Nann Ct Ak TO Charles Z. SeSsfurd.
trustce. lots 70 to IS and part lots g. -. and
~ sluAne ls. SO Charles X sesstEd. trustee
Church. ST.
Richmond Park Northwest Washington improve
Ineut CsmIapy. to Lille Y. 1IeCallum. lot -
square zfs. Sc. Same 20 Lille v. McCullun
let II. sIiiaFc 90. SO Lille v. McCullum
~ Scys to MMiam {. Lancaster. lots 10 and II.
square Ia 10
u N street northwest Ffrserisk Z. Mann et
to Hermann Zettler. original los L. slrrsrc 80.
SO Hermann Zcttler conveys sane rfuperty to
Freierick \. Mann. Emil @, Schafsr. and Ernst
Genteneerg trustees q Colunbia raruEsEsiu.
e1n
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
A. C. PLANT g. CO.,
BANKERS AND AH c4
BROKERS, 1919 " OL.
Nomination and Election of Taft Indicated Would
Grow Confidence Business OutIoOk-Ef-
fects of Overcapacity- the
Southwest Securities.
Nomination and Election of Taft
Indicated.

NomiHation and Election of Taft
Indicated.
We seem TO have arrived at a point
where # is possible to form some fairly
definite idea OF the result Of the party
nominations and in a degree Of the eiec-
iion results.
As to the Republican nomination. Mr..
Tafts Lincoln Day address clarifies
matters The position he takes and
states Is sound and honest. and appeals
to the good common sense OF the whole
people.
Mr.. Taft eharacterizes the extremists
in his own party as not ''progressives.
but political emotionalIsts or neurotics." {"
He fiouts the idea Of submitting critical
decision by judges which may not be
agreed to by some people for confirm
alton or rejection by vote Of the popu-
lace. He thinks the effort to distract
the party and unsettIe the country By
emotional appeals is a national peril
He makes Il plea for the revision Of
the tariff. schedule by schedule, and IN
accordance with the careful findings Of
the Tarlff Board.
The Opposition TO President Taft IN his
own party has nothing to stand upon
The American people are too sensible to
elect a President who stands for emo
ton against practical honest endeayor
to conduct the Government on the lines
Of sanity. This Is Mr.. Taft's 'endeavor
and he has been in training for three
years. More business men every day
everywhere throughout the country are
becoming convinced that he. Is the. safest
candidate He will undoubtedly be nomi-
mated and for the same reasons hfs cleo
tion may be counted upon --....
Would Grow Confidence.
As this conviction grows confidence
VIII return and business enterprises will
feel the good effects Of IT. Nearly all
other conditions are favorable for a
marked acceleration OF trade.
The thing that. above all others. would
start heavy buying Immediately that the
fact that stocks Of goods all through
the country are down to low levels and
have been persistently so for a long
time. Merchants are out OF goods and
have been staying out purposely and de-
llberately. Money IL in unusually sbuB-
dant supply, and anything like a general
revival OF trade would be easily financed
and helped 20 large proportions by cheap
money.
The Business Outlook.
The situations in general trade is still
subject 20 the severe winter weather and
the usual duIlnsss. at this period. This
is why so many people are complaining
that business IS very unsatisfactory.
They felt little activity In December
and the reaction from. this seems worse
than the reality. All through the coun-
try merchants are attending. through
business hours. the sessions OF moving
picture shows. which latter industry is
thriving. In textile matters the feeling
is better. The whole trade is as good as
could be expected, and the leather mar
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. E.-MILJFERD-Fin; trade 1,
duh. Spring bran. so.5; standard middlinEs, 800;
Western red dog 800; winter wheat bran, in 100
70. sacks. to arrive. 320o; city bran In bulk, 800
oATS-Weaker; trade inactive No. white. soA
No. white. 90; standard. eoh. elevator basis; un-
graded tracks. 60ae9is.
FLoUR-Steady; business Is inactive. Kansas
straishts. Socas.5. in sacks; spring patents, kSa
So IN barrss; spring cltss, Aiaa1so: soft winter
straEhts 45aA46e
BucKwHEAT FLOUR = SLOW; snail supply.
Choice to fancy. 2s1a3o0
RYE FLouR-stsady; demand quiet Choice
p. 5SFRssP ,sssP Is' No tons. ';fy N but I,as "a Sg n
No. ). Looal.6.
sTRAw-RecsiDts. 10 tons; Cat: dealings light.
Long ne. s..
PoRk-EAsy; trade Is nodernts. ne.s. H.zA
I'D: family. laooaDoo
BEEF-stesdyi irquiry slow. Packet nsoalLOo;
family. ll5Oalsoo
LARD-Easy; inquirJ moderate. Prime Western.
s-l5; refined continent. -: South America on:
rshned Brazilian. in kegs rlo olenstearins estaSa
Lard stearine-Trads il Meisss; New xork, lasleK.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
A. & N. PREPS LOSE
TO De LANCEY FIVE
Quaker City Quint Lands Basket.
ball Game by 81 to 2s
Score.

In the most exciting game OF the sea-
son De Lancey School Of Philadelphia
won from the Army and Navy Props yes
terday. 81 to IS.
At the end OF the first half the score
stood Il to IA in the visitors favor. In
the second half the Props took a brace.
and with only one minute to play, and
the score standing % TO "a in the Preps'
favor. lawson shot two sensational goals
from the center Of the floor and gave
De Lancey the victory. The same
teams meet again next Saturday in Phil
adelphia.
Lineup and summary:
Am. DE LANCEY
Mcbride II. r. ToWs1n n. r.
Turner. l. +. tiunzrla. l.. 2.
Smith, e. Hutchinsda- q.
Thompson, n G. Pri1er r. G.
BerWind. L. c. Ganity. L. @.
Goals from held-LAwson "a. Gunzsla co. Huteh-
inson "a. Mcbride 81, Tuner 30. Berwind Goals
from foul-BerEiDd (9. Hutchinson. Fouls ealled-
De Lancey, 10; A. n, Time Of halTes-D
minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

ket Is not bad What appears to be the
weak spot Is In Iron and Steel. but this
Is due to the oyercapacity to which we
referred IN December. We said then:
1T must be borne in mind that a real
old fashioned boom In Iron and Steel Is
rendered improbable by reason OF the
great overcapacity for manufacture in
this line in the United States. The boom
OF 1906 stimulated the erection Of a very
large amount OF furnaces and plants. all
OF which have been about completed.
There IS now a capacity for pig-iron man-
ufacture In old and new furnaces OF
around q. 10000 tons per annum. When
II is remembered that about 100000 tons
per annum Is the highest rate OF con-
sumed production OF iron for any one
year thus far in the United States. II
viii be seen how much in excess Of any
possible present volume Is the capacity
for production"
II will thus be seen that We must look
upon the record OF iron and steel from
now on with this fact OF ,overcapacity
in mind-a fact which will serve as
deterrent uDon unexampled activity.
Viewed in this light. the iron and steel
reports for the week are satisfactory.
From the Southwest.
The monthly financial letter Of the
Tootle-Lemon National Bank. St Jo-
seph, Mo-, is optimistic There comes
Under its observation in the Southwest
wide stretch Of country and they re-
cord fair business for the season, with
quicker movement in winter merchan-
disc. due to extremely cold weather. af-
fording many merchants an opportunity
70 get rid Of old winter stocks. The
knowledge they obtain through confiden-
| tial statements given banks there by va
rious mercantile and Industrial concerns
shows that notwithstanding the general
belief to the contrary, many OF these con-
Germs had a much more profitable busi-
ness last year than during 1910. Their
inference Is that the mercantile interests
OF the United States are in a very strong
position. that they have been conserva-
tive in the extreme. that total borrowings
are much below the normal figures for
this season, and that in most cases
stocks of merchandise on hand have been
so reduced as 10 make It imperative for
mercantile houses TO re-enter the market
as heavy buyers Of goods as soon as the
country begins TO do a really broad busi-
ness again.
&c.. Securities.
Those people who frown upon specula-
ton as a manifestation Of Evil must
view with Snug satisfaction the present
situation. Speculation in all business
and IN securities is dead throughout the
country. Things, then. must be selling at
about value Admitting this, good stocks
and bonds should be bought The re-
vival OF speculation may put them higher
CT II may put them lower. because there
is a speculation for the decline as well
a. for the rise But what goes down from
Conservative value-levels must rise also.
and the argument Is that reliable stocks
and bonds should be bought now, or on
any recessiOns whatever. to hold as good
investments or for good profit.
A. G. PLANT & Co.
1iI5 G street. Washington, d. C
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. E.-Tme money: For thirty days
ga per cent; for SIXTY days., ~ per cent; taI
ninety days, gEa3 per cent for -four months 3Asii
per cent: for five and six months. 3a3A per ccnt.
Commercial paper: Prime. sixty days. J1aa4k peI
cent; ninety days. four. five. and sir months, 3kl
AZ per cent
Foreign exchange market: Cahles quOtel at LE7os
i.sI75; demand sterling. 4S5OaA SIS; francs 5lsh.
less l-6i: marks. IS l-ls plus l-sL
Discount: London, 81 pr cent; Paris J Der cent
Berlin, PER cenL
EIchanse On London: Paris. 81 e5sci Berlin,
2Om 49, ufa
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
COAL GOING UP.
Large Orders Lost 90 Great Britain,
as Result OF strike.

London. Feb. lT.-Dearer coal Is not
the only serious result Of the threatened
national strike. Large orders. it Is
ststed, are already being lost to Great
Britain.
In one case the French government
made inquiries 4 for SO.Oeo tons Of best
welsh coal to be delivered during the
next three months. but. later. the IN
quiry was Withdrawn. the French gov
ernment having decided to take 5000
tons OF French coal IN place OF The
Welsh product
For similar reasons a large steamship
company calling at Naples has contract-
cd for lC0.ee0 tons OF American coal; and
according to a Cardiff telegram other
orders are being diverted from the BEistsI
Channel
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales. Regular ican. u o'elo-k noon.
United States REG. 81 80 At lo21k
washinvfod Gas S. $500 st Ios, 100 at 1loaz.
washington Railway Electric Is. N.ou At ~.
1900 at ssR. g.ooo at 81. n.eoo at 81. 500 st
stA z.ooo at 81. $, 900 at ~. too at ~. 1.oo
Washington. Aisz. q Mt. vernon "a $500 at y.
500 a; ~
CAPITAL Traction. 10 At iihf.
Washington Railway 4 Electric CON-, > at - 5
at = 8 al r. 9 at ~ 5 at III. . At ~. . at
~ . at T2k. s at ~, at tx. 3 AZ TN
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. Is at g. 5
Al g. 10 at g. s at g. 10 At g. 3 to ss,s. : at
sSH . at 81. 3 at 5S.
After call:
United States coupon. $40 at Ia
MergenthaleT. le at n at ~.
Second National Bank. at ls6.
Washington Gaa 10 At a.
Following quotations were posted yesterday;
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Rock salt Discovered by accident.

LouiSana Edition. National Magazine fer Fehnuury.
The great rock salt deposits OF Louis
lana were discovered by accident In May.
1852 Salt was very scarce at that time.
and the proprietor OF the islands salt
works. John Marsh Avery. determined 10
proht by Il. With this end in view. he
commenced to deepen his wells One ne
gro workman, after going down sixteen
feet. came 10 Mr.. Avery with the news
that he had struck a sunken log and
could proceed no farther. Mr.. Avery in
vestigafed. and found. not a log, but the
great rock salt deposit that has made
Louisiana famous throughout the coun-
try. The discovery did not come alto
gether as a surprise. as Thomassy had
predicted that great rock salt deposit
would be one day discovered in each OF
the five Gulf Islands. and perhaps In
other portions OF the state. Since the
close Of the war, rock salt has been an
important contributing factor In the min
erai wealth OF the State
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18

and which win cost 100000 The trus-
tees or the church. according to Charles
e. Hood, member Of the board. will
invest about $4,000 In the new church
building and the Edward Everett Hale
memorial parish house
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co..
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibes
Building.
Chicago Feb. H-wheat closed &c TO Ie lower
prospects Of liberal shipments from Argentins
and Australia May. LooAsl. ooiz; July sI7SasS;
September, 81.
6ah; July. 6l5t; September, 61SasIKS
Oats closed aasSc lower in sympathy with wheat
and coEn. May, 52K; July, GA: Septenber a.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co, mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
irE.
Call money: Open, ~; high, -: low, 2; Close a.
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS.
Shsrcs to II a. 80 100
Shares To i2 $500
The Washington herald., 1912-02-18
Report Three Sales.

The sales Of three houses were reported
yesterday by Gardiner & Dent. Annabale
Berglion purchased the new six-room
house at 613. Irving street northwest for
$3.50. The purchaser will occupy the
house. c. o. Rice bought from Miss
Bertha l. Schaper for an investment
the six-room house at no Morton street
northwest for $3.50, and Michele Muir
gle bought the six-room house at SIS
Morris street northeast for a home.