davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
EQueen Zephra Next Week

# CONTINUED from page One.)
the wonderful production Of Queen
:Zephra. ~ g.:
Seats are now on sale at the box
office Of the Grand Theatre. The fol.
lowing is the cast of characters:
Queen Zephra- Mrs. Barnell
Princess Nepera-Mrs. Jerome Free.
man. .., ss
Flora-Miss Riordan -
Unis, Fairy Godmother-Mrs. Mc1nnis
Commodore-Mary Hardy 81
Autha-Mrs. P. r. Flint y. Z. +.
Cupid Beatrice K. Sihler
Page Dorthy: serumgaard
Nita--Marin Waters /. n ':.i: q & 4 !.
King Deeius Ray Austine
Prince Juna-L. e. Flint f. &.
Sir Solon-P. r. Flint -
Sir Alexis Avery johnson
Sir Thoras-Arthur serumgaard
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09
Mechanics Hold Big Sessions
CONTINUED from page One.)

CONTINUED from page One.)5
M. D. Blais, Clyde.
John Bathgate, Grand Forks.
IA. Filealtreau, Grana Forks:
u H. McPhaii, Fargo.
]. p. Kyle, Chicago. IN:
Jacob Brown, Thompson.
H. A. Peterson, ~ ompson.
J. A. Feildet, Thompson.
L. G. Robinson, Garrison. 5
Michael Peterson, Petersburg.
]. B. McEwen, Currey.
E. w. Ryall, Michigan. s
R. M. Austin, New Rockford.
o. K. Dable, Neville.
Roy Knowlton, Fargo.
J. c.. MirehoIse, Langdon.
Julian Rec, Kloten. a. ING
Peter Lima, CooperstoWn. Il
G. H. Omstedt, Kenmare. @
H. B. Glace, Chicago. !; I, ,7;s ..#
Val Roberts, Lakota. h
E. Williamson, Duluth. IN
w. T. Richard, Garrison.
j. w. Breetener, Warwick.
]. s. Welleberg, Rugby.
C. w. Boyer, Bottineau.
Fred Boyer, Bottineau. II
C. Buchanan, Artler. 81
Ole S. Bjorugjeld. Stampede.
= H. A. Mandy, Devils Lake.
c. A. Goodreau, Devils Lake
H. A. Borstad, Blabon. /
Jack Lacksey, Jefferson. II,
> c. johnson, Westhope.
Edwin Wood, Alfred. IL
J. Fl. St. Claire, Hannah.
. Carl Bose, Gardena. K.
II. w. r: dyer, DeLas. II .
:. S i. ARROW, Minot. j
J.. b. Schultz, Carpio.
y Salburg, M]not,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

- 90 y = = 90 q 80 81 eel
cRARY NE y 81
10 tBy Special Correspo dence.1 II
@@@.@@@ % 90 q 3 90 . 80 81
Mr.. Halliday of Devils Lake was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Cuthbert was business visitor
at Devils Lake Wednesday.
Will Dean of Grand Forks is visiting
his brother S. J. Dean this week.
Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Gull were
shopping at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Hayden is visiting rela-
tives at Warwick for a few days.
Albert Rubbelke came home to at
tend the funeral of his sister-in-law.
A. E. Southam spent Sunday at Dry
ou as guest at the Chamberlin home.
Mrs. Burt Currier of Edmore visited
her parents here the first of the week.
III = 4&rr
train visitor at Devils Lake Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J.. Dean entertained
a few friends at a 500 party Monday
evening. ~:a,.s,5
Mr.. R. G. Gull is attending the Un-
dertakers' convention at Valley City
this week. &
Miss Christine Madison of Wheat
land is guest at the Sagmorn home
this week. r..
Mrs. Kavanaugh and Miss Genevieve
are visiting relatives at Devils Lake
a few days.
-
Mrs. R, B Bailey is ENJOYING a visit
from her mother who arrived the first
OF the week. g.
Mrs. J. w. Kelly most delightfully."-
entertained the Ladies Aid at her home
....-' = =. s..
Miss Jester gave a chatting dish par.
ty last Monday evening in honor Of the
Misses MADISON 1 81 .3s: .5j Ss s "
- 49,. rs s:=s2 ,.sssss $3.50
visited her sisters at Inc saemorn
home between sernesters
| :~,: .5..., =
:,
] Mrs' FRANK he Due was seriously
-. In
- --....=.- H. a., =. -
MISS Neetle Mattson OF the FARMERS
Dunk ID TAXING a neeaeo rest at ner
nome IN lewis Lake THIS month.
------- e. = .as
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Hunter enter.
mr. ana MRS: saemoen at . O'Clock
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

Mrs. G. A. Currier was a guest Of the
southam family a few days this week.
Mrs. Currier is an old timer at Crazy
All were glad to welcome her during
her brief visit. She left the first Of the
week for her home in northern Wis
consin. = Sc ts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rutten and
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Alois Walters of Devils
Lake came down Tuesday morning. to
attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Rub.
belize. 1.... .-s,,.st s.. .: :. NE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. sagmorn
gave tnimble party to gathering Of
ladies' in honor Of her sister Miss
Christine Madison who is her guest this
week. ..es.. 5s|.s 0....
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hunter enter
tanned the three Misses Marson and
Mr.. and Mrs: Sagmoen at a o'clock
dinner Monday evening. B
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

Miss Nettie Mattson of the Farmers
Bank is taking a needed rest at her
home in Devils Lake this month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-09

Mrs Frank LIE Due was seriously
i'll the first of the week but we are
glad to note Is convalescent
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
CHARLESToWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: pursc. 500; twoyear-oids
four frulOugs. Polly Worth. lG NicTasgartl. to
s. won: Faustina. IG tKoerneTl, to 2. second;
Nick Akin, Io6 tButWCnl. 10 l. third. Time.
o,agS Mite. Forsr. Beth Stanley. JACK Of
Hearts Frank Hudson, Dr. ChAWk, and Fred
McElny also
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE: purse. SO; fOm-ycar-
oIds and upward: six furlOngs Ton Massie, nO
tTurnerl. Is TO le won: Magazine. - CHopknsl.
to . second: Thrifty. 100 iAmbruSel. u to !.
third. Time. LIS Is. Love Watches sabo Blend,
B7vTite and Al Muller also Rn.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; fouryear-olds and up
ward: seven furlougs. Dr. Duenner. Io5 But
WE'LL. TO ?, won: Judge Monck. lo tAmhrosel.
Is to /. second; Gold of Ophtr. loS (DaTennoul.
80 to l. third. Time. A. Ella Brys0n, Leo
Iuld Merrick Oakhurst Pharaoh. and Martin
W. Littleton also
FOURTH RACE-PurSe SEo; three-year-ods and
upward: oneNand one-sixteenth miles Limpct. %
to 5, second; Montgomery, ls Forehandl, 10
to l. third- Time, las 2S. Rye. CuttJhunk. and
Font also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; purse. $50: fouryear-
olds and upward; six furiOngs- Carroll, los CHAP
pyIn. TO l. won; Lady Orimar. le2 tAmbrusel.
third. Time. l:l5 - L'ApGcile. TEDDY Bear.
Wild Cherry. Louis Descognets. Prosper. Rose
burg II. stsrboard, West Point. and Sir Id
ward also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. SOo; three-year-oldS and
upward: six and onehSlf furiongs. Howdy Howdy.
even. second: Gold Cap. ll3 tButweln. to =
third. Time, IL 35 Rue Stanley s., ]. II.
Barr. 81. Joseph. and Skillute also rsn.
SEVENTH RACE-Pursc. $50; selling: three
ycar-olds and upward; one mile V. Powers. le
CTurnerl s to 5. won; Bertis. lO4 Fozythe). 10
to s. sccond AgnAr. l0i Hanover. 5~to l. third.
Time 1875 La U Mexican, Nerman Detect
Klderkin, and Frank Purcell also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H street northwest. between Thirteenth and -Four
teeuth street.-The New FuedoniA Hotel Com
pany to Alvin &. Belt. original lot and part
original lot 4. square 20. $40. tSuh1eet to
trust Of $50 oo0l.
FoxaI Heights-EyeriS A. Hayes ct ux. to Agnes
Ward, lot 81 square l55O. SO
l0ss Twenty ninth sreet northwet-Samuel Artz
ct al to Thomas A. Fowler. lot 6. square
n9. SO.
Addition to Congress Heights-Alfred ]. Farrell
et ux- to SAmael II. and Elizabeth Maddox. lot
s. block S. SO.
80 L street southwest-Wilbur +. Nash et al TO
Cecilia L. Pratt lot "a. square 50. SIC.
Brookland-Hiram ]. Penrod et to Mortimer
q. wea.er. part lot ). block T. so
Villa Park-CIan A. Mandcn ct yr. Edwin r..
10 Link l. Oldaker. lot 2. square i1s. rs.
Grzmmer's Addition to Takoma Park-LAura s.
Thornton 10 Helen L. Thornton. lot L. block
;: lots g. = g. block 4. and lot 5. block .. so.
a5 to aI street southwest-Charies R. Riley
ct ux to George L. Dant. lots 8 and o.
square al, So
1913 Fourth street northwest-Ella Williams to
Edward NJ Dulin. lot 8. square SO. SO
Chevy Chase-Annnie A. BuynstiDe 10 James h.
Baden. lots q and 5. sdnne lSs. 30.
West Ecklngton-HOrace Z Warner et ux. to
Thomas B. and Mary c. Islehsrs lot ,.
square Z, SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-virsini. s.
w. Z. Swan et Vir. HenIy G.. TO. Charles H
Armss. lot M square 30. Hsoa
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
WALL STREET NEWS
Stocks Resume Levels with Erie
Making Marked Gains, Due to
Consolidation Rumors.
By THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, March 1S.-Stocks resumed
their levels, scoring some material net
gains The most work was in the stand
ard issues, but enough specialties were
lfted to give a speculative flavor to
transactions. OF the standard shares
Erie was naturally at the front, but 1t
was accompanied with Steel and Union
Pacific as it moved upward, while
AmaIgamsted sustained the new dignity
of the coppers. OF specialties Can and
Biscuit attracted most attention, both
Using to nigh record prices.
Illinois Central made new low record
FOR the movement but was suddenly
checked when insiders began buying the
shares Announcement was made that
no new stock is to be put out and that
the dividend is not to be reduced. There
is reason for suspecting that the break
in the stock was for the purpose of ac-
cumulation, as the strikes on the Harris
man lines are about at an end actually
as well as officially.
Foreign exchanges were in disorder, but
that had no influence on Americans. The
labor and political troubles Of Europe
are far more desperate than those of
America. Besides the European markets
IIquIdated American shares last summer
so freely that their power TO do harm is
limited.
It is also a question whether under
present circumstances Europe would
rather buy than sell American issues.
Europe is just entering a social revolu-
ton to right wrongs that never can ex-
ist in America.
The rise in Can and Biscuit did not dis
turb the street because nobody has any
Of those shares except for investment.
The reasons for the movements were also
well known. so the element of mystery
was lacking.
Erie, however. maintained its myste-
rious bearing Fresh denial was OBJ
tanned from the highest possible author
ity that Canadian Pacific had bought,
was buying, or intended TO buy Erie. If
any announcement is made this week II
must be regarding new financing or ar
rangements for more traffic.
Strength. of the Copper shares vas JUS
titled by the figures current of produc-
tion and consumption. Sales were made
at 14a4. The worlds output of the metal
has scarcely increased during the last
five years, while the consumption has
grown materially. The strength of the
situation lies in the determination of the
few men in control of the copper prop
critics of the world to limit production
10 about what the world will consume.
The understanding is perfect. The metal
Till not be permitted to go much above
or below 10 cents a pound.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New YORK Cotton Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
New York. March n.-Modcrate liquidation by
small holders gave the market easy tone to-dI-.
The decline not important. and in points Wss
only about L under the high level Of Saturday,
at the lowest Level secured in today's trading.
Lower Liverpool cables than expected. which were
reported due to political and labor complications IN
Europe; improved weather conditions for the South,
and less active demand f0T actual cottOn form
cd the principal news influences for the day.
The bulls PERMITTED the market to take its course
and express themselves satisfied with the result.
They rather encouraged hquidation and short selling
in this market where their control for the time he
ing Is complete Their opponents point 10 the posi-
biity Of final ginners rrpoTt from the Census Bu-
reau in Washington to be issued Wednesday as
likely to indicate n commercial crop IN excess OF
6 10000 bales. Such figures though familiar enough
in recent crop estimates. might not help the pulls
when officially announced.
Liverpool futures closed quiet but steady. with a
loss Of from to ga points sJr the day. Manchester
cabled yarns firm, but prces asked checked business
IN cloths Six thousand bales Cf spot cotton were
sold in Liverpool to-day at points decline 10 Slid
for middling
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
The Sugar Trust Trial.

New York. March k.-The second week
of the trial Of the sugar trust magnates
begun inauspiciously to-day, The pro-
ceedings were marked by sparring tao
tics on both sides for a time. 1t is
now apparent that the trial will consume
considerably more time than two weeks,
which was the limit set tentatively by
the prosecution and the defense when
the jury was being empaneled.
An event OF the day was the appear
ance in the court room through most
of the afternoon session Of Joseph H.
Choate. dean of the American bar. II
was denied that Mr.. Choate was inter-
ested as counsel in the case. He was
given a seat Immediately behind that OF
John E. Parsons, the veteran lawyer. who
is one of the four defendants. The two
aged attorneys held whispered CONVEX
sations much OF the time while United
States Attorney Wise and De Lancy
Nicoll. counsel for the defense. were
squabbling over the admission Of evil
dence.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. March R-FLoUR-winter extra, 3sOa
a4O0; do. clear. L05als0: do. straight. iSaL5;
do patent LsaIs5: spring clear. LssaLeO: do
straight. s2Oa5Io; do. patent aS5a57u: City Nils
best patent. 65; do. high grade patent. 525; do
high-srade straight AS: do. choice family. ass;
do extra. 3soa39o. Rye -four. medium to choice
5ooas.s5. Buckwheat -four. 275a2so Conmeal, 100
lbs, LToal.so.
OATs-stock in eleraiors 2a.Ss bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 4.Z4 bushelA No. white,
5s45s1s standard white. 57lsa5s; No. white 57a57N
RYE-Stock in elevators. s.s92 bushels. Ship
ments from elevators sssi bushelS Bag lots near
BY. to quality (new). Sas5; No . rye. westrrn.
domestic. ssase; do. No. ). siss5 do. No 4 soas2
No. 2 nearby. Sass.
HAY-No timothy. z.sOas.oo: No. 2 Aooa24sp;
No. s. a.ooa23oo; choice. light clover mixed 9.ooa
2. 50; No / mixed. 2 Ya23O0. No. mixed 1.OoA
zoo; alfalfa, choice. 500; No. !, 800; No.
clover, G.5e; No 2 clover. g5sZzSo; MEADOW
gas and very grassy hay. hooaDOD; no grade
hay, As to kind. quality. and cOndition. n0oal6oo
packing hay and s~aie grass. l2ooalLoo
sTRAW-No: / straight rye straw. laooalso; No.
2 l6ooals.5o; No. tangled. lLoo: No Iwheat straw.
i2noal29: No. oat Straw. H.ooaN1.
MLLFEED-Sprng bran. In loo-ib. sacks, pef
ton 2ooa,1so: now 70 Hhits middLng4 In loeu and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19

FIRST RACE-One-half mile. Bully. lG Oh.
Radtkel. to l. won; Tidy wolfarth. h5 (HilD. S
to /. second: Bula Welsh. NO (kederisl, TO l,
third. Time o.ss IS I. oldsmobile Moss Rose. Rosa
Rable l See It. De6utaate. Old Gibraltar, Ratey
Conner and Mag Cunningham also nn.
SECOND RACE-Threequartes ot a mile. Metro
pciitAn lis tRosen. ~ to /. won Fort johnson III
lsmaID TO L secund: Firing Pearl. 10 u. Csila-
hanl, 10 to l. third Time. i:l4 Is Judge Cahaniss
High Range. Jim Nc. FSu Louise. Autumn Rose.
James Blactstock. Harlem Maid. and 81. orlof also
ran.
THIRD RACE-one mile Mycenae. o Oh.
Rsdtke), 2ss to l. won: Thistle Rose. g CHilD. to
l. second: Kid North liz (Ffaschl, 10 to l. third.
Time. i:soiS veiSni. Kiddy Lee. Pedro First
Fashion. ard 70 Solo also nan.
FOURTH RACE-FiEs and oue-hah furiongS
EyeWhite. 10 lFfaschI. n to !, won: John Griffin
ii, lis 20. Grand), to l. second: Gilbert Rose, III
(Kederisl. 10 /. third. Time. i17 80 Annual In
teTes,. MeddlinE Hannah. Anseiz. and Dave Mont
gumery also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations rirer below are for large lots Jobbers
priccs are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. 70; West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia, IS; Tennessee. Is
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. SlaSZ'=; Western hrstS
sll=; seconds. 81.
CHEEsE-Ncw York State hctory. new. IsalsY
POULTRY-Chickens. per III. lsI2O: hens. per h.
Is; roostersl pr III. 3; turkeys. Yer h.. Ea9;
ducks. PER h., Bals.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hcns choice per H..
ledl7 chickens. Pcr H.. lsa2: rOoscrs per H., sslo
turkeys. yer H.. lsa2o; ducks. per h.. I7ao Ecse
per H.. llal5; oapOns. 7-lb average. per h. DaZ
do. small. l7al9.
GREEN FRUIrs-Apple. per bbl. LZjaaU;
oranges. California. per box. 27Sa3.oo: F1Or-ds
oranges. 2T5aao: lemons, Per box. 36ai-oo; gTare-
fuit. per bO1 Acoa5.jo; pincappes. 275aI-25; uan-
berries. Syis o1cs 3.jOa3T5; pr bhl., lO50all-5a
observation-disclosures. per sack, 2Ioa3R; sweet
(NoTth Cardinal. per Dbl. L0oai5O; yams North
Cardinal. per bbl.. 250a175; cabbages, 100 lbs.
3Ooa35o; onions. per sack, 4OoaI5O; cauhCWer. per
SO; eggplant. Florida, per crate. 3ocaLoo; lettuce
per basket. L25a300 string beans Ter basket, 3O0a
400 celery pcr d0z. LO0al.50: squash. Florida. pr
crate. 225aJ5O: beets Florida. pr crate L75d2Oo;
kRe. per bbl. 12al 50; spinach, Ter bbl.. 4ooa5oo
PARSLEY, Per basket 2OO3OO: peas. basket. 3OoA
600; green pepTers. per crlte. 25a35o: tomatoes.
Florida. Per crate l.5oa275.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No l, 26.o0a
G.00; No. 2. 5.OOa26.C0; mixed hay, 90a2i0O;
straw. rye bale. I5OOal7Oo; machine thrash. l3OOA
100: straw: wheat. per ton. sooas5oi straw. Oat'
per ton u.oC. q
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per H.. es5is; lambs pc;
H.. 5a6; calves. choice. per h.. Sza9 medium. per
h.. sasIz.
GRAMMAR. per bus, Sal0o; com, shelled.
7oa75; ear per Dbl. 2+Ca15O: oats. Western white.
No. 2 per bus, Sass; oats. mixed per bus. 5dAS;
bran, per ton. 0.o0: mddling peT ton. go.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free Of
buns per H.. 2Ia25; wool unwashed. Per Ib., %;
hides dry, per h. I5al6; green hides. per h.. II:
cslfskins gresn. each. L25al.j0.
SEEDS-Rcd clover, per hushcl. l35altc5: alsike
clover. pr bushcl. l.. 3.ssal375; white clover. pu
bushel. l5oa0.00; crimson clover. 5o0a6.oo; timo-
thy, per bushel 675a7.50; blue grass. per bushel.
5 Soa40o; redtop grass, Iqooa0oo per 100 lbs al.
nHs. per bushsl. 7.00aso
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March l6-Monsy on cali at the
stock exchange to-day opened at ~ per cent; high
ost. "a; lowest. ~; closing. 2A per cent Most
Of the days loans were made Rt ~ per cent Al
though there is little demand for time funds, the
market continues to become hrmer. Banks are
holding money extremely tight. considering the light
inquiry.
Rates are per cent to * per cent for sixty
days: 5S per cent to "a per cent for ninety days.
six months
Commercial paper is quiet, at 4af< pen cent for
the best names London discounts. 5e-16d up
l-lsdi Paris discounts. 5k per cent up u pT cent;
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
High School Notes

There may be a change In the Central
track schedule this year, as the trip
to the Virginia meet on April Is at pres
ent seems doubtful
Capt. Magnus Wood. of the short
hand artists, did not get his team out
until yesterday, but he hopes to make
rapid strides before many days have
elapsed.
Eastern has a good finger in johnson.
who pitched in Ohio high scholastic
circles last year. His experience should
help the Capitol Hill boys TO no little
extent.
Central High may have a basketball
team when they get their new school.
Principal Wilson is basketball en-
thusiast and would spend much OF his
time watching the boys work in the
new gymnasium.
Eastern had their FIRST workout yes
terday afternoon at the Rosedale
grounds. There were two mines on the
field, and the boys performed credit
ably. Cohin looked mighty good as a
receiver.
II Nolule Dill
Foley tells him this spring he should
have no trouble in getting away with
all scratch races. The Central kid has
lots Of go when he wants to let himself
out.
Capt Offut, of the Tech track team,
is going to press some OF the fsvOrites
close this year IN the outdoor meets II
he shows the same class that he did dur
ing the indoor season. His Improvement
since last year has been wonderful.
Coach Gargan has made quite a hit
at Central. The squad thinks very
highly OF its instructor. and IL is need
less TO say that with such conditions
existing the q streeters will have a
successful team.
Central is going to have some sprinter
II Agnew, a freshman. continues to i'm
prove as no. has this year. He has
everything In his favor for a good high
school career. Bill Foley thinks highly
Of the yOungsteT.
Western should have little difficulty
in winning the championship OF the
high schools this spring. notwIthstand-
ing the maBS- current rumors to the
e fleet that the coach OF the Red and
White squad is having difficulty in OBJ
tanning the right kind of a twirler. The
experience of the men gives them
great advantage over the rest of the
teams.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19

sacks. O.ooAs2oo; Western middiinss. IN lopound
sacts, per ton. 2asosSooo: City Mills middnss. In
bran. An iooround sacks. PER ton. Sosua5l.0o
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylrana. and nearby nrso.
loss or q; do. Eastern shore. Maryland and VIZ
ginia a; Western frs,s. loss Oh. q; West VIZ
ginia hrsts. loss o. q; Southern North Carolina,
loss on ~: Eaainea eggs per doz. eal0; duck GIGS.
per doz S; goose eggs rer doL. 5aeo
BUTTER-Crcamefy. fancy, per H., 9oa5l; do.
choice .; do good >; imitation, per H.. D; do.
PRINT slas3; do blocks per h.. @a52; ladies. per
h. ZAs5; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per
H. 2la22; Ohio rolls Za22 West Virginia rolls. ia
2; sture-racked. 10a1 Maryland, Virginia, and
Pennsy lyania dairy prints. per lb. aaz; process
bufter Ra2h
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular cali. z o'elock noon
Georsetowr Gas warrants. sl5O at 7is. SO at "a.
$50 at 7%. $50 at "a.
Potomac cons. g. $500 at lc2
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat S. 500 At los
81. .oco at lo5. Sl0oo at los. 81 900 at los.
CasStal Traction at i24ls. l at IL
Washington Railway 4 Electric CON. 8 at T5s
. at T51s, 3 at 75is. 3 at 75S. 25 at ~. 3 Al
75S . at ISL. 8 at 755l. s at T55s, 8 at T5S
3 at 75ss. at 75R. 8 at T5z.
United States Trust, 10 at 1885,. 10 at lfii
5 at 1851. 5 at lSz. 10 at 1854. 10 at ii5ls
10 at li5s 10 at IiS4 70 at I4sis at 49, 10 at $50
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank. 10 al
nc.
After call:
GeorEetoWn Gas warrants, 500 at g.
Following quotations were posted YESTERDAY:
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
PAROLED PRISONER ARRESTED.
Police Say Former Convict IL
Leader of Burglars.

who, the police say, was paroled from
Sing Sing in custody of Maud Ballington
Booth in July, 1911, was held in the Es-
sex Market Police Court to-day on a
charge of burglary. Grant was convicted
OF murder in 1904. and was sentenced for
life, but Mrs. Booth interested herself
in his case and secured his release after
seven years.
The police say that Grant has been the
head of a gang of burglars on the East
Side since he was paroled, and IL he is
convicted upon the present charge he
probably will go back to Sing Sing for
life. Three men and a young woman
were arrested as Grants associates, and
a large amount of property which the
police believe was stolen was recOv-
cred.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Quiet In Hongkong.

Hongkong. March 1S.-ouiet has been
restored in Canton. according to dis
patches received here to-day, which state
that a strong suard is patrolling the city.
and that about 20 per cent Of the shops
have resumed business.
1t is estimated that over thousand Of
the rioters had been slain up to Sunday
night, when 900 executions were added
10 the list. The leader OF the revolt has
ned and the governor has resigned.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

day steers and bulls were steady Cows were steady
EXCEPT fat COWS, which a tri6e easier Steers
5ooa7.T5; oxen. 57sa6oo: bulls. l0oa6 30; cows 25Oa
555. Dressed beef active. eAl2H per pound. Calves
steady to lower Teals 6ooaloo0: cIls 60oa55o; In
diana Cslves. 4ooa5oo. Dressed calves steady; city.
dressed yeals. T2Al6; contry-dressed loai2
Sheep firm; lambs fully l5c higher; sume sales sc
higher. Sheep. Loos57o; clIls. 3ooA275 lambs 625a
500; culls SO; yeariings. 66oaszs Dressed mutton
firm si5al0 per pound; dressed lambs. nal25S: hog
dressed. Esls8; county-drezsed hot-house lambs.
AOoaSoo per carcass.
Hogs zAs5 higher. at EsaT7u: piss. ssaT.iv;
country dressed hog, firm.