davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. p. Hibbs L Co. mem
bers Of the New YcTE Cotton Exchange Hibts Build
tns.
New York. March e-The market showed a reac-
tionary tendency to-day. Somewhat lower cables
than exchanged, with improvement in the weather
map and in tic forecast. induced some selling.
After the frst decline and with May selling At 10 IS
imprUFed For the last hour Of the SESSION trading
was quiet and the demand rather better than the
supply Of contracts.
4 decided Improvement in American spinners' de-
mand has BEEN feature Of the market during the
recent PAST. Advances in wages and In the price Of
manufactured output have sufficiently testified 10
the healthy condition Of the trade and for the
mainder of the cotton year American mills viii
probably be taxed their full Capacity to slpEly
business already hooked. This would mean Ameri-
consumption in Of 10000 bales for the
seasOu ending September ]. Exports during the
Teriod quite easily equal lO.5OoGO0 bales.
which would practically absorb the crop being mar
kcted.
Trading has been fairly active during the Pas;
week. Prices have lsen well sustained during the
closing sessions of the week with advances of about
s. per hale the old crop mOnths. compared
with the low levels ruling early in the week. New
crop contracts in somewhat better demand
both from speculative Sources, well As through
oTdeB placed with SINNERS brokers' ard the market
for all months vas strong and active.
With the cose Of the week the statistical position
Of the staple vas given Z prominent place amcng
spinDeTs tGkiRgs compared with the previous
week. falling Of in the plantation movement and
heavy experts all day, full evidence Of the sta
blity Of fundamentals. While at the same time
continued prevalence Of freezing weather. with
and rain large OF the cotton belt appears
10 threaten the early planting and maturity Of the
crop
The weekend statistics show a total plantation
movement since September l. according TO the New
York Cotton Exchange Of Is 81 sH bales, conrared
with l9,7ss.T7 bales last year. Exports from the
crop being marketed TO date have been $40 CO.
agaipst c &c OO0 bales last wear
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
PLAN SWEATSHOP EXHIBIT.
National COnsumers' League VIII
Also show "the Remedy"

The local branch OF the National Con-
sumers' League is planning an extensive
publicity campaign for this week. From
TO each day the store at IS2S F street
will be turned into a display room for
samples of sweatshop goods, artificial
flowers, willow plumes. babies dresses.
mems neCkties, women's underwear, and
4 variety Of adulterated foods.
Explanatory photographs and diagrams
illustrating the insanifary conditions ana
wages which prevail in the tenement
sweatShOps of New York City will be
displayed. On the opposite side OF the
room are to be tables labeled tho
remedy covered with dainty lingerie
bearing the Consumers League label and
loaned by the many Washington mer-
chants who sell and advocate Consumers
League goods. This label guarantees san
itary conditions of manufacture and fair
wages TO the workers for fair hours OF
labor.
Among those who will act as guides
are Miss Helen Taft and her house guest,
Miss Catherine Anderson: Mrs. Harvey
Ruth and Elizabeth Noyes, Miss Eliza
beth Bryan. Mrs. W. G. Stuart. Misses
Ethel and Constance Leupp, Misses Rose
and Gertrude Greedy. Miss Barbara Kauff-
mann. Mrs. William c. Hill, Mrs. Harvey
Jester. Miss Ellen Rugg, Miss Skinner.
Mrs. Claude n. Stone, Miss Edith Wet
more, Mrs. Gould Lincoln, Miss Sara
Schroeder Miss Sophy Stanton, Miss
Katherine Denison. Mrs. Herbert Knox
Smith, and Miss Elizabeth Deeble.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
SAYS he SOLD HER
MYTHICAL LAND
Mrs. Ella Smith Causes Arrest Of
Bernard E. Winters, Who Also
Faces Another Charge.

Accused of selling mythical land in
Florida, Bernard Z. Winters, fifty-two
years old. who says he is a clerk, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives Em5rey and Messer on two charges
of false pretenses, one of which involves
the passing OF an alleged worthless check.
Mrs. Ella Smith, OF go I street south
west, charges that she gave him 800 as
payment for land which he said could
be found in Florida, and which he de-
scribed as having a valCe above the
price he asked with prospects Of that
value increasing soon.
The police say Winters was not con-
nected with any company but worked
his scheme alone. Mrs. Smith, who Is
the wife OF a railroad man, told the
police that the money she gave Winters
represented her savings for years.
Previous to the alleged transaction with
Mrs. Smith, Winters Is accused of pass
ing an alleged worthless check for SlS.bS
on Charles Dietz, of 5I1 Seventh street
northwest Winters says he thought ne
had money In bank when the paper was
cashed by Dietz.
The prisoner is held at the Second pre-
cinct station and probably will be ar
raisned tomorrow morning. He was in
dicted about a week ago ana the police
have been searching for him since the
alleged deal with Mrs. smith, several
weeks ago. The man was found in
house at Giesboro Point. He said he had
been there two days and was trying TO
procure employment at the steel plant.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made At Lowest Rates OF Interest,
W. Il. WALKER, 72e 18th St. NV.

teenth strcets-Mary Y. Patterson to Henry ".
Dawson, lots 2 and a. square 1854. 80
street northwest, between Thirtsenth and -Four
teenth streets Elizabeth c. Clar&e et al to
Jeanette and Lille Il. Cohen. part original lot
.. square ~. SO.
street northwest. between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets-Charies A. spohord ct w to
James R Kctner. lot 10. square l5l 80
East DeanWood-wIliam Z Garrett to Charles A
Baker, lot d. block Is So
First street northwest, between L and NJ streets
Ada II. johnson to Sarah Z Wight and Adslins
T. McGuigyHn, lots E. a, and .. squsrs an
$40. Sarah L Wright ct al to James W. Ora
ham, same property. SO.
Z street northeast. between Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth Streets-Middaugh & Shannon to MiIlArd
=. and Bessie b. Thompson. lot 70. square 1855.
SO. Same TO StedmAn p. and Kats p. Can
non. lot n square l053. so
Highview-Hsry WarJlman q al. 10 Robert n.
FeathcrStonc. lot 100, square east of bs5 so
Manor Park-LcwiS p. Roberts ct VI. TO Theo J.
MOrgan. lots and .. square S3sI. so
Prospect street northwest between Thirty second and
Thrty-third streets-wiiliam L. Krouse ct ux.
TO Abraham and Dora Mendelsou, part lots 20
and 81. square lU. SO.
Fourteenth street northwest, between and Q
Streo,s-HaTTy g. LSycock to Thomas HYDE part
70 lot 81 SQUARE No SO
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BILL SENT BACK
Gallingsr Has the Measure
Taken from Senate to
End Long Debate.
GOES TO THE COMMITTEE

With the evident determination OF
reaching definite conclusions in commit
tee rather than to allow a long debate
on the floor OF the Senate, Senator Gal
linger yesterday moved to recommit the
public utilities bill conferring the pow
ers OF public service commission on the
District Commissioners. The motion was
made following a brief colloquy between
Senators Works and Gallinger. which
clearly showed that the former was deter
mined to make a strong fight for his
amendment to the measure prepared by
Senator Gallinger.
Following the District Committee chair
mans motion neither he nor Senator
Works would issue a statement. By
others of the committee. however, IL
was predicted that the proposed confer
ence in committee would not be fruitful
OF the immediate results looked for.
VIII Fight for Substitute.
Senator Works made it perfectly clear
during his debate on the Senate floor last
Friday that he Rad no intention of sur
rendering any OF the clauses In his
amendment TO compromise. The princi-
pal changes are covered in seven sections
with a supplementary clause. summing
up the powers Of The public utilities COM
mission.
In the sections relating to the right Of
appraisal and restricting stock and bond
issues of public service corporations.
Senator Works believes his amendment
confers vital powers which are eliminated
in the Gallinger measure.
An interesting sidelight OF the commit
tee hearing. 1t was stated yesterday.
will be the testimony OF the District Com
rlissioners themselves. 1t Is expected that
they will be called before the Senate
Committee and asked to explain their
letter TO Senator. GallInger. saying his
bill was acceptable in n general way.
May Call Commissioners.
The construction put upon this mes
sage by a majority of the committee is
that the Commissioners believe the Gal
linger public utilities bill covers the gen.
eral scope of the problem, and. there
fore, Is workable and satisfactory. The
claim OF Senator Works and his friends
is that the phrase. in a general way"
means that the Commissioners regard
the measure as better than no public
utilities law. but capable OF Improvement.
Senator GallInger has based his faith
in the measure prepared by him on the
opinion OF experts TO whom ii has been
submitted, among them Commissioner
Franklin X. Lane, of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, who said: 1T is a
good law, but too long"
Holding. as he does, that the present
measure fully empowers a public utilities
commission to regulate corporations in
the District. Senator Gallinger will op-
pose any attempt to greatly lengthen the
proposed law by specific provisos al
ready covered by a general clause.
While Senator Works has not so stated.
IL Is understood that with the reconsider
alton OF the bill in committee, he will
not oppose the next measure introduced
by Senator Gallinger. unless the commit
tee shows a determination TO ignore all
Of the provisions OF his amendment.
which is not likely.
Arrangements for the consideration on
the recommitted bill will be made this
week.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, March s.-FJoUR-winter extra SO
IS; do. clear. 3s5a4Io; do, straight. "a
80; do. patent. LT5aL0; spring clear. L25aiO
do, Straieht S.sos54o; do. patent. 5isa5To; Cit,
Nils best patent. S2j; do. high-Erade pGteut. as
do. high-grAde stnight, is5; do, choice family
As: do, extra. asoa3@. Rye -four. medium Il
choice. 6ooaS5. Buckwheat -four. .75G2a. Corn
meal. 100 Lbs. L7osLo
oArs-stock in elevators. aa.ols bushels: ship
uients from elevators. $3.50 bushels. No white
5ss5sl5; standard white. S'sA5s; No. white. ai
5H.
ments from elevators. Slg bIsIelS. Bag lots, near
b5. a. TO quality lnswl, soNs5: No. rye. Western
domestic. 100: do. No. } Sass; do, No. g. ssGs5
No. 2 nearby. 5s6.
No. 5. 1.ooa30o; choice. light clover mixed. 9oel
40; No. / mixed - 25OAs1.Oo: No. mixed 2.OOl
go: alfalfa. choice. 500: No. ]. 500; No.
clover. go: No. clover. sI.s0a50; meadow
hay. as TO kind. quality. End condition. l2Oosi6eo
packing hay and swsle uGss. l2ooIILoc.
sRAW1NS q 6Ss,s - l strat:ht ne stray SCoslSo; No
lz0Al25; No. l cat straw, 400
AILLFEED-SprinG bran I'm Ioo-Ib. sacks pef
ton. 00a05o; -four 10 white middlings. In Oopouni
sseks. D.oOsS2oo: Western niddlingS. IN lo-pcuBd
acks. per ton. = aSOa1ooo: City Mills middliags in
l00-pound sacks. Per ton. 9-5aDn: City Mil,
hrsn. in pOpOund Sscks per ton. SaSoa3l.0o.
POTATOES-White. nearby, prime. per bus
LOalloi do. Eastern shoFC and Nfrg1nia, per bus
l0aLl0; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
prime. nfr bus. L0Al.l0: do. seconds. 75as5: do,
New York and Western. prime. per bus. lloaL0 q
sweets. North Carolina. peE bbL. 3Ga35o: do,
Delaware. Per Dbl. 3ooa3T5: Jams. per bbl.. Viz.
EiniA L751ogj: do, North Carolina. 2oOa23
EGGS-MarylAnd. Pennsylvania. and nearby irstS
loss OF. -: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and Vir-
sinia, -; Western hrsts loss Of le; West Virginia
frsis los OF. ls southern North Carolina los Of
Is; guinea eSgs. per dcz lcsll ducS cggs prr doz-,
BCTTER-CHAmery. fancy. pr ID. =; do choice.
sA5I: do. good. 2sa2s: imitation rsr H.. d: dc.
print 3la35: do. blocks nan: ladIe szaz5: Mar
land and PennSylTania rolls psr H., Ha.s: Ohio
rolls. per H.. aE22: West Virginia rolls. alaSs;
store-racked. sa2l: Maryland, Virginia. and Penn
EylraniA dairy prints Per H., 1az: process butter
sassl4
LIVE POULTRY-YounE chickens. large. pr 10
l6al7: do. winter. lhs, and under yer lh Isago;
do, rough. pOuT. nal2; old hens. heavy, pr III.
10; do small TO medium. per ID. Is: old rOosters,
?: ducks young white Pekns fat. EAls; do Ind-
die large. l5aI6 do. Muscovy Is: guinea fowl
each 3: turkeys. choice hens. per ID. l6s5: do
young Eobblcrs. per III. lSsIt; do. old toms Per
ID. L; pigeons. pair. old. 2Sap: do. young
DRESSED -Turkrys ehoicr. small.
lb, TaH: do, fair TO good. III, I5al5: chickens.
IS. old rUosterS, H. TO- ducks. Balls capons large
10. n: do, medium. Per h. IsaI9; small and
slips per ID. I5aB
GAME-veuisnn. saddles rer b. ssa3o; do. whole
deer. Icr ID. lsl6: Wild ducks maIlard. No l. psr
p8r. OAL0o: blackheads No l. 55aFO; redheads.
No. /. LcALc5; canvasbacks, I.5oal.T5: geese No.
1, each, sOa75.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
TUBERCULAR SCHOOL
MAY Be BUILT HERE
First Step in Segregation Of At
fected Children Is Taken by
Health Department.

The District health department yester-
day took its first step in the direction OF
the segregation of school children affected
with tuberculosis. DIR. Woodward ordered
the compilation OF a report OF tubercu-
lar conditions In the schools.
When this report is compiled, IL will be
submitted TO DIR. William Nj. Davidson.
superintendent Of school, who will present
the matter before the board of education.
Dr. Woodward believes that the report
will show that there are as many as l5n
school children with tuberSular tenden-
cieS-
At present the tubercular children are
permitted to go to school with the healthy
ones. Ths proposed plan .s 20 segregate
the children affected with tuberculosis in
open-aIr schools. II Is estimated that al
experimental school, with a capacity of
twenty-five pupils. can be erected at a
cost of $500. The annual cost OF main
tenance would be S3,O0o u year The
equipment would cost approximately S5Oa
Such open-air schools for tubercular
children have been established in many
cities throughout the country.
II the report being prepared by the
health department shows the need OF an
open-air school, the Commissioners will
be urged to include in their next esti-
mates an item for the establishment OF
such an institution.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lot. Jobosn
prices are higher
DGGs-Near-hy fresh Virginia. -; West virginia
md Southwest Virginia B; Tennessee. IS
BUTTER-Elgin fang. 5asSi; Western arsts,
Sz1S; seconds. J.
CHEEsE-Nsw York State factory. new isaisS
PoULTRY-Chieksns, per H.. lsA2o; hens. pr io.'
Is; rooSte1. per h., .; turkeys per H., Hao'
ducks. pr lh, I5Ais
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. ehoios. pr b..
turkeys. per ID, lsA2o; ducks per lb.. Eso; seese
5als; chickena per b. lsaD; roosters. per ln sAlo'
per h.. nAl3: e1pons. Tib. average per d. "-@'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per sack. 2loa35S; sweet
North Carolinal. per bhl.. Loai0; yarns tNorth
CARDINAL. per bbl.. 2saaZ5; eabbsses. 100 b.
2oos2O; brussels sprouts. per quart sals; onions
per sack. L.Oo6is0: epulinower. per crate. L7Sa20;
Florida. per crate. 3.0oaLOo; lettuce. per basket,
pcr do Loosi.S; squash Florida. Ter crate. 2Ess
$50; beets Florida. per crate, L75a2o; kale. new.
bbl-. L75s231: spinach, per bol. A0oAso; paisley.
per basket. 2s5a25o; peas. per basket, @uas:0i
green pepper. per crate. 2soa1o; tomatoes. Flor
GREEN FRUITs-AppIe. per bbl-. l2sasoo;
oranges. California. per box. sfsa1U; f1ords
grange; grange per boz 2IsASoo; tAnssTnes' pr p strap
pe- boI. S0a550; pineapples. 375a4-5; cram
berries. SsQusrt boxes. asaS7S; Der bbl.. nsoa
HAY AND srRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. 3Oa
500: Nc. . .na2aa: mixed hay. sooa22eo;
straw, ne, bale. lSooalTOo; machine thrash. nooa
A0; strav wheat, per ton. sooaso; straw. oat'
per ton. 400.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per H.. eaSit; lambs. pef
lb, sss; calves choice. per ID. ssias; medium. per
H.. sGsis
GRAIN-wheat. per b1s.. sealoO; corn. sh.Il.d.
Toa75: ear. per bbl 3toaa50; cats. Western white.
No. = per bus, 56s5s; oats mixed. per bus, Ssa51;
bran. per ton. 300: middling. per ton, &D.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free o.
buns. Per H.. siaZ5: wool. unwaShed. per h.. %;
hides, dry. per H.. l5als; green hides. per b. II;
czlfskinS. green, each. L&al.0
sEEDS-Red clover. per bushsl, 2SoalL5: alsike
eushel. l5oaoo: crimson clover. 6ooa6oo: tino-
thy. per bushel. 6IsaTo; blue grass. Per bushel,
S5oaLoo: redtop grass. l9.ooao0 per ln lba; al
fths. per buShel. 7ooasm.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
SALES FOR TAXES
TO START TUESDAY
Rochester IN. ~ Realty Operator
Expects to Make Large In
vestments Here.

Everything is in readiness for the an
nual tax sales which will commence Tues
day morning and continue for seven
days. The sales will be held in the office
of the District collector of taxes on the
main floor of the Municipal Building
Only limited amount of property will
be sold each day, so as extend the period
Of the sales over seven days. The sales
will end March %.
All property in the District the taxes
on which have not been paid will be Of
fered for sale BY Tuesday morning
there will be approximately 5000 such
Pieces Of property. When the list of
property 10 be offered for sale was trans
mitted to the printer for publication on
pieces OF Property. Since then more than
1000 delinquents lave paid their taxes.
The revenues from the tax sales last
year amounted to about $4,000. Most
of the property Is purchased by Charles
H. Wiltsie, a millionaire real estate deal
er. of Rochester, n. Y, who comes to
the National Capital annually for the
purpose OF investing large sums of money
in the property offered for sale. Mr..
Wlltsie is scheduled to arrive in Wash
irgton tomorrow morning.
He visited the city about a month ago
to obtain information respecting the sale.
Mr.. Wiltsie attends the annual tax sales
of practically all OF the large cities
throughout the country. including st.
Louis and Detroit. Several years ago at
a local sale he purchased sl55,0 worth
of property.
For several months Charles c. Rogers
District tax collector, and his corps Of
have been busy preparing for
the sales. The work attached to tine
holding Of the sales Is enormous. and Mr..
Rogers has found It absolutely necessary
on several occasions 10 require his as
sistants TO work over hours and at night.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York March e.-MILLFEED-Stroag; trade
moderate. Spring bran. p.so: standard middInEs,
Z, 30: Western red dog $40; winter wheat bran in
B}pOund sacks. to arrive sl.oe; city bran, in bulk
GGJ
oATs-Firmer: moderate dealings. No white.
6Oiz; No. white. 60: standard, 6Oas0sE eleratn7
basis; ungraded. on TRACES 5sa63.
FJOUR-Strong. checking trade. Kansas strAiGhts
Lsja5.lo. in sacks; spring Iatents 525a5s5 in bar
rels: spring clears 44Oai60; soft winter straishts
Stat 60
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-Dull: the season Is about
Orcr. Choice to fancy Is quoted at 2sOs3oo
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy; demand is moderate
Choice brands quoted at 4.s1a5.23
CORNMEAL-strung: business moderate Kiln
dried for export. 37Co275; cUlIse meal bag, L5a
ala.
HAY-Receirts 30 tons: strong: choice in fair re-
quest Prime timothy. L.; No. l. l.SoaI55; No.
L2nal .; No. 5 ll0alIS
sTRAW-Roceirts. none: unsettled; business l.
moderate. Long rye quoted at sas5.
PORk-Steady: inquiry moderate. Ness Il
I7.5e: family E5sls.5l
BEEF-stesdy; trading moderate. Packet. ILOoa
lL50; family, IAeal5.5o
LARD-SteAdy; business inactive Prime Western,
$50; refined continent. e.45: South American, loc5
refined Brazilian, in kegs. lis; oleostesrine sasH
lard steAIine. trade is quiet; NeH York, 10
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
Importance of Continuing the

Importance of Continuing the
Tariff Board.
One Of the most evident duties Of Con-
gress is TO appropriate funds for the
continuance Of the Tariff Board. Why
there IL the least doubt Of this being
done is one OF the problems that makes
one indignant in contemplation OF the
partisan spirit which dominates legisla-
ton.
II Is Nonpartisan.
The Board itself Is absolutely nom
partisan. Its work is equally SO. II col
lects accurate and informing statistics
to enable proper action on one Of the
most important subjects before the coun-
try. There is nothing more partisan,
says President Taft in an interview In
the Outlook. about pure statistics than
there is about the letters OF the aipna-
! bet"
And vet there Is grave doubt whether
Congress will appropriate funds for the
continuance Of the Board
There has never been so sane ard SEN
sible a thing done in the whole history
of the Tariff as the appointment OF this
Tariff Board.
should BE Upheld by the Public.
President Taft is the first Executive
who has placed the tariff question in po-
sition where sound expert information Is
obtainabie and has dared to stan1 for
facts, with one veto after another, in the
face OF adverse, but misinformed' public
opinion. irrespective of the effect upon
his own political fortunes
Public opinion Is now properly In
formed and every citizen should see that
his Congressman so understands and IN
sist that appropriations for the Tarih
Board be continued. encouraging this. one
of the two and only great steps toward
scientific information on an economic
subject, which the country has ever
taken.
The Most Important Reform Dis
regarded.
The other great step of this character
was the creation Of the National Mon
etary Commission. and signal proof that
Politics is working for selfish interests
and not for the good OF the country. Is
the fact that in the squabbles OF the last
few weeks FOR supremacy In the politieal
field, not one word has been said about
reform of the Banking and Currency sys-
TEN, which is more important hundred
fold than any other Of the half dozen
minor proposals for forward movement
which have been headlined as the only
method of saving the country from so
cialism and revolution. The adoption OF
a sound Banking and Currency system
would do more to cure the ills from
which we are supposed to be suffering
than anything else in the catalogue OF
action, because II would establish Busi-
ness, upon the success Of which every
thing else depends, on solid basis: as
sure to bring stability and contentment as
would landing a seasick ocean traveller
on a firm and friendly shore.
Record OF Iron and Steel In Feb-
ruarY.
The conditions Of the iron and steel
business at this time are worthy OF care
full study as an index OF the future OF
all trade, and the Iron Age hgures OF
February's iron production are extreme
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Rexular c1n Il O'Clock noon
GeorEetoEn Gas D. 5000 at 6. $50 At 6. zoo At
G. 500 at 6
CAPITAL Traction 5s. 81 o05 at lIGI..
Washington Railway Electric Is. s. 900 Al S7s,
SooO at s65. S10oo at s6i5, S.oU at S.. 81 900 al
80
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat s. 500 AZ lc5.
CapitAl Traction, % at r5. az IL
Washington Railway Electric cIIn.. 20 at "a, 3
at "a. = at a. 90 at "a . at q, 3 at "a
Washington Gas. 10 at 5ii. . at s.. . at S, =
at IS. 5 at s.. 3 at S. = at S.. = at IS.
MerEenthaIcr, at ID. 10 at 2n. 10 al N. At
% at IN
Greene Cananea 100 at s
Washington Virginia Railway ccm. 70 at 81 at
a
Union Trlst. 10 at ~. 10 at IA.
Afte- call:
Potomac cons. e. 500 at Ion-s 90 at lO2, s.uo
at 10.
Washington Railway Electric ptd.. at C. at
GAG RONns
The Washington herald., 1912-03-10
RInes Saloons Cash Register.

The police have found no trace of the
burglar who entered the saloon of John
Lynagh, Second and E streets southwest,
yesterday morning Snd stole so from a
cash register. The thief climbed in n
second-story rear window. passed through
rooms in which persons were sleeping
end descended to the first floor. passing
out the front door after rifiing the reg
ister.