davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

An exhibition 10 continue until May 81
has been opened in the Print Gallery OF
the Public Library, showing a selection
Of japanese prints from the Charles
Stewart Smith collection This collec-
ton, formed many years ago i'm japan
and presented by the late Mr. Smith To
teen hundred prints The larger prints.
nearly one thousand, have recently been
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

the exhibitors have approached their
subjects with the idea Of imposing an
external interest upon them rather than
of drawing an internal interest out cf
them. Sir Joshua Reynolds frequently
practised this kind of imposition, espe-
c,aIIy with ladies II was practised, too
by Hoppner and Romney and Lawrence
with less success. But all Of these We're
very accomplished artists. The method
il fatal to d young painter or to one Of
ordinary powers for it leads him into d
habit Of plausible evasion which deprves
his work of all interest
This is the sort Of thing one meets
here, too, in the pictures by some of the
modish portraitists. Accessories that
parade the artists ability at still life,
settings that tell little stories of their
own-anything that passes muster, so
that the actual task may be gracefully
shirked And this task is the truthful
presentation of character, as revealed
through the outward aspects of the sub
ject
The Knoedlers announce an important
lean exhibition in aid Of Woman Suf-
frage 1t will consist Of paintings by
Greco and Goya. The show opens April
and lasts until the 10Th. An admission
fee Of 81 will be charged on April To ..
Thereafter it will be reduced TO so cents.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
MISCELLANY
Episodes Of Interest at Home
and Abroad.

4 sale will he begun a. the American
Art Galleries tomorrow afternoon. II
viii have another session tomorrow
evening. and one again on Tuesday ar
ternoon. The collection thus TO he dis
posed of consists of paintings ceramics.
silver, fine laces, fans bric-a-hrac.
books. furniture and other objects of
utility. Among the paintings there are
works by Cornelis dc Nos. Felix Ziem.
r. A. Blakelock and Isabcy, and a num-
her of pictures Of the French and Ger
man schools.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

The vouminous collection formed by
Mr. John l.. Graves, OF Boston, has just
been placed on exhibition at the gal
leries of the Anderson Auction Com
pany. The show will continue there all
Of this week. on Monday afternoon,
april 8, the sale will begin, and will b
carried on with nine further afternoon
and evening sessions. There are more
than a thousand pieces in the collection.
They embrace paintings of the Flemish,
German. early italian and eighteenth
century English schools, antique jewciry,
Oriental porcelain and quantity of EN-
broideries. silver, enamels, worries, fur
niture. and so on. The Anderson Auc-
tion Company takes an interesting de
parture in respect to this sale stating
that the collection Of gems and iewelry
is so large and important that we have
caused every piece 10 be examined by
experts Of the highest standing and this
company makes an absolute guarantee
Of the genuineness Of every article
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
CALENDAR OF EXHIBITIONS
Current Displays Of Paintings, Objects
of Art and Prints.
.,,rtc,n Art Gal

American Art Gal
lerieS.........''.''.'''''p
Anderson Galleries ..,..J
Rerlin Photographic
COmpdnN..,,...-.-...-t
Brcoklyn Institute ....l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
Elktsn Improvement Association

The meeting of the Elkton Improve
ment Association on Monday evening was
largely attended. Vice President, Dr. H.
Arthur Mitchell presided, DR.. w. d. Nor
| rison, Secretary
The Committee on the telephone rate
question reported that the public meet
ing called for Friday morning, December
=, was so poorly attended as TO Justify
no action by the same. The committee
was thereupon instructed to make an
other effort for a public meeting at an
early date.
The Industrial improvement Commit
tee reported that of the several prospec-
tive industries investigated by it, one
looked especially favorable provided suf-
fcient female help could be provided TIC
meeting thought there would be no
trouble in securing such help and the
committee was instructed to look fur
ther into that aspect of the matter.
DIR. lamar reported favorable pros
poets for the securing of town clock
The secretary was instructed to see If
the p, B. & w, r. R. would not arrange
more conveniently its schedule of south
bound evening trims, in the interest o.
Elktonians working in Wilmington.
The chairman was instructed to name
a committee Of three to wait upon the
| railroad officials and demand a redu ction
OF the speed OF trains passing thror~t
the town or the abohshing OF grad
| crossings. This action was taken after o
| vigorous discussion OF the subject in tNe
| light of the recent h'FnR of Mrs. War'
at the Bridge street crossing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14

the banks of the cuts of the Central divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Tome School for Boys closed on
Tuesday last, one week in advance of the
Christmas holiday term, because of an
outbreak of chicken pox among the stud
ents. Eleven mild cases appeared in the
school. The winter term will begin on
January 2, instead of January 6, to make
up for the lost time.
| George S. Taylor, of Pleasantville, N.
j., while en- route from his home to
Florida, on board his yacht, died sudden
ly Sunday evening at Chesapeake City.
The body was brought to Elkton on
Monday and sent to his Pleasantville
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Witworth
have removed from one of the BARLEY
houses on High street, Elkton, to the
Elmore Deibert residence also on High
street. Mr.. Jacob Minister hav moved his
family from the Bratton house on East
Main street to the house vacated by Mr..
| Witworlh.
The ladies of Wesley Chapel will hold
a poultry supper at the chapel ON We'd
nesday and Thursday nights of next week
Everybody invited.
| Perry Biddle, colored, slave before
the war, died at his home in Elkton on
Wednesday morning, of the infirmities oi
age, being about so years old
| Trap shooters are invited to partici-
pate in the all-day shoot to be held on
Christmas day by the Elkton Gun Club
on their grounds at the East End, begin
ming at 0 o'clock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Krauss, of Farm.
ington, are being congratulated by tner
friends on a long married life together
| They have been married 60 years on Mon
day last, and are both hale and hearty
and active Mrs. Krauss' maiden name
was May Agnes Brickley.
Miss Sara u Eddy, of Bristol Ferry r
l., has Nresen ed to Otis Chapel a second
oil paiL ting 1t is a life size Madonna
and Child, drawn with great artistic sue.
cess, and has been pronounced by those
| qua lied to judge, a work which would
! be highly regarded in any art center in
| the world. 1t will hang over the en-
| trance to the chapel, the first picture, a
| Eee-s size representation of the spiri
which guards little children, being placed
bac kof the desk. The pictures wers
made and presented through the sugges-
ton of Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Washburn
who have long been acquainted with the
artist.
Surveyors are mapping out new line
for the B. e. o. Railroad from the east
end of it's Susquehanna bridge to Cook
Point, distance of two miles.
| After an absence of IA years, Henr,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
LOCAL JOTTINGS OF THE WEEK

Thieves recently stole seven turkeys
from Arthur Bryson's farm at Rowland
Vile.
A handkerchief donated to the ladies
of Aberdeen Presbyterian Church, by
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, was sold for $17.S5
The Texas Oil Company will locate a
branch of its plant in Elkton. This will
make three companies having their head
quarters in Elkton, Standard, Pure Oil
and Texas.
The Rising Sun Gun Club is arranging
to hold an all-day shoot on December 80.
Among the scheduled events are team
races between the Avondale and Kennett
Square Gun Clubs and the Rising Sun
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Bye or Balti-
more, but formerly residents of Elkton,
where they were married fifty years ago,
celebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary, by holding a family reunion on
Wednesday.
call has been issued for meeting
of the managers of the Tri-County Base
Ball League, to be held at Havre de
Grace today, to elect officers and outline
plans for next seasons games.
The teachers and pupils of Butler
school, near Greenhurst will hold box
social, Wednesday evening, December IS,
for library purposes. If stormy, next
| evening.
The Chesapeake & Delaware Canal will
close for repairs, to the locks, January
| II, unless closed sooner by the ice. 1t is
| thought that the repairs can be com
pleted in about week.
The Farmers Produce Exhibit and
| Contest at Mt Pleasant NJ E. Church
| Cclora, is being continued this week
| til Saturday night.
The mystery surrounding the disap.
pearance of Lewis Conner, young white
man, of Frederica, Del, was solved on
Tuesday, when his body was found in the
Georges. He disappeared from a barge
about three weeks ago and it was not
known that he had been dorwned un
his body was discovered.
Christmas entertainment at Zion NJ. E
Sunday school will be held on Monday
December %, at 1880 p. m. Next evening
If stormy.
! Christmas entertainment by EbenezeI
NJ. E Church Sunday school Friday even
| ing December 27, at 1880 p. IN.
| The revival at Rosebank NJ e. Church
is still in progress with 3S added to the
| church and no abatement of interest. 2(
adults were baptised last Sunday and the
| largest class meeting in history OF the
| GEurch.
! Snow barricades are being placed along
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
Negro Shot AT Middletown

Henry Cooper, colored, aged about 81
years, employed on the farm of Edgar
Clark, near Middletown, was shot by
alteration in Midiletown, last Saturday
night. The shot fired at Tiller lodged in
the muscles of his chest and he was sent
to Wilmington and placed in the Homeo-
pathic Hospital for treatment. No seri-
Gus results are expected, although the
wound is near the heart. Tiller escaped,
although efforts were made to locate him
as soon as it was learned that he had
fired the shot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
It's for term ending
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterling Evans have
cen entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Foard, of Middletown.
Mr.. John E. Alexander and daughter.
Miss Lidie, spent part of this week in
Camden, N. ].
Judge J. o. Burlington, of Kittanninp,
Pa. was the guest of Mr.. Henry II. Gil
pin this week.
The wedding of Miss Susie A. Coz &c
and Mr.. Hugh A. Larzalere, both of
North East, has been announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson, of Port
Deposit, announce the engageme mt of
their daughter, Maude Wesley, to Mr.,
Rexford B. Hartle, If Hagerstown.
Miss Ethel Clay is spending som etime
with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Harriet v. Walmsley is visiting
friends in Bristol, Pa.
Mrs. George E. Brown and sons spent
Fart OF this week in Baltimore visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph G.
Bye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew D. Dean were
rendered variety shower Friday even-
ing of last week.
Lieutenant Julian c. Smith spent part
OF this week with his mother, Mrs. w. 7,
Smith. before leaving for Camp Elliott,
I. c. T., Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Constable are
sojourning at hot Springs, Va.
Miss Catherine Wilson has closed her
house on East Main street and gone to
Washington, d c., to spend the winter.
Mrs. William Rothwell, of New York,
has been visiting her sisters, the Misses
Foard, on North street.
Messrs. Victor Taylor and Leon Blum
den. of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday
in Elkton.
Mrs. Richard Reese, of Wilmington,
was the recent guest of Elkton relatives
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn has been visiting
friends in Baltimore.
MIR. Campbell B. Royston, of Balti-
more, was an Elkton visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Fl F. Howland, of Maysvile,
KY, and Mrs. G. Rowland are visiting
Mrs. Duella Davis.
Mr.. John Kershaw, of Philadelphia,
visited his aunt, Mrs. Duella Davis, this
week.
Augustus Thomas, the New York dra-
matist, spent last week at the home of
o. r. Washburn.
Winthrop d. Washburn has gone to
Philadelphia 10 learn the machinist' s
trade at the Baldwin Locomotive works.
Mrs. Alexander Evars was Philadel-
phia visitor last Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
Annual Christmas Treat

Persons desirous to contribute to the
annual Christmas treat of the Poor and
Insane can do so by leaving their offer
inss with the Trustees, ]. p. Steele
Chesapeake City, Edward Taylor, Elkton,
or T. Fl. Warburton, Bay View or send
direct to the county Home not later than
December 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
COOPER-HUNTER.

Miss Mary L. Hunter, daughter of Mr..
John A. Hunter, of Rising Sun, and Mr..
Henry e. Cooper. were married in Phil
adelphia, on Wednesday. The groom is
a son of Mr.. Barclay cooper, of Fremont
Pa, and has but recently returned from
the Philippine Islands, where he served
years in the U. S. Army. The couple
were school friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
HENRY ROBINSON.


the home of his son-in-law, Henry
Schulz, of Camden, N. j., Thursday OF last
week. The deceased was a son of the
late Captain William and Julia Robin
son, and is survived by three step child
rem and one daughter; also one sister,
Mrs. John e. Alexander, of Elkton, and
four brothers, William Robinson, of Spar
rows Point; Theodore Robinson, of At
lantic City; Nicholas Robinson, of Ches-
ter, and Fredus Robinson, of Camden.
The funeral was held Monday, with in
terment at Arlington Cemetery, Cam
den, N ].
]. WESLEY REYNOLDS.
John Wesley Reynolds, a highly re-
spected Elkton citizen, died at his home
on East Main street, Friday afternoon Of
last week. aged 73 years He was orr
ginally from Delaware, but Cecil county
had been his home for several years
where he was farmer until few years
ago, when he retired and moved to Elk
ton, where his wife died about two years
ago. He Is survived by one son and two
daughters, Mrs George E. Dean, of Childs
and Miss Lydia Reynolds. His funeral
was. which was largely attended, held
held on Tuesday, and interment was made
In Bethel Cemetery.
MRS. ELIZABETH M. HESS.
Mis- GllZdDtIn M HISS, WIDOW OF the
late Henry Hess, Of Fair Hilb died Satur-
day evening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Benjamin Bowen, in Wilmington,
Del, after a brief illness of pneumonia,
aged S5 years. Mrs. Hess is survived by
:hree sons and daughter, Heister Hess,
of Elkton, George and Henry Hess, who
reside at Fair Hill, and Mrs. Bowen, of
Wilmington. The funeral was held on
Wednesday with interment at Fair Hill,
in Sharp's Cemetery
MRS. MARY J. oTLEY.
Mrs. Mary ]. Otley, wife of the late
William Otley, of Andora, this county,
died Wednesday evening in her S2nd year.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her SON law, Henry C..
Hess, at Fair Hill, this Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be made
in Cherry Hill NJ. E. Cemetery.
THOMAS GRAY.
Thomas Gray died at his home in Row
landville, Monday afternoon, after a
brief illness of pneumonia, aged &c years
He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs
jackson, of Rowlandville, and three sons,
Passmcre, Perry and Faxson Gray. HIS
funeral was held from his late home on
Thursday afternoon, with interment IL
Harmony Cemetery.
WILLIAM HOMEWOOD.
William, the bright eight year -old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Homewood, died
at the home of his parents, on West
High street, Elkton, Sunday morning,
after brief illness of membraneous
Group The funeral was held on Monday,
and interment vas made in Newark, Del.
NJ. E7Cemetery.
ALICE H. MOOR
Alice H., daughter of Mrs Amanda
Moore, died at the residence of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hol-
den, in Warwick, on Sunday morning
from typhoid fever, aged eight years
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon, with interment in Warwick Gene
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
CORNELL-RILEY.

Miss Fannie M. Riley, of Rock Springs
and Mr.. Norman H. Cornell. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cornell, Harrisville, were
mrrried Wednesday, Dec. 4, at Mt. Pleas
ant M. E. parsonage, Colora, by Rev. B.
F. Mcfarland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
Marriage Licenses

Milton e. Montgomery and Ethel S.
Bostwick, both of Liberty Grove.
Hugh A. Larzaiere and Susie C. Con ae,
both OF North East.
leonard Y. T. Harper, of Queenstown,
nd Mary Morris Hardesty, of Cecilton.
larry e. Mahoney and Grace l.. Han
10Th of Childs
COLORED.
ernis Perkins and Carrie Jefferson,
OF, Of Warwick
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
ORPHANS COURT.

Onff1ANS COUHT.
The Orphans Court OF Cecil County met
In regular session on Tuesday and We'd
nesday OF this week. Present: Hon.
Richard B. Merritt, Chief Judge: Hon. M
,. Sentman and Hon. Thomas s. Miller,
Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against the estates Of
deceased persons Mere examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved-sBond Of Melinda X.
McVey, administrative OF Daniel Web
ster McVey; bond Of Lewis T.. r. Ward
executor Of Ann e. r. Ward; bond Of
Fannie e. B0wser, executrix of Charles
H. Bowser; bond Of George c. and r. H.
Logan, administrators pendente lite Of
estate of Joseph r. Burns
Accounts Passed-First and final ac-
count of Edgar j. Davis, executor Of
John Ward Davis, and distribution struck
on same; FIRST and final account of Minnie
y. Campbell, executrix Of James N. Nc
Culiough, and distribution struck on
same; second and final account of g.
Alice Dorcus, guardian OF Edwin s. Dor
Gus; dividend struck in matter Of estate
OF Reuben Haines.
Court adjourned to meet In regular
session in January next.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
The School Commissioners met in re-
guar session on Tuesday. Present
Messrs. Falls, Harvey and Jenness.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved, and a number Of bills
were examined, approved and ordered
to be paid.
The following designations were re-
ceived:-Miss Blanche E. Ford, No. II,
Fourth; Halle O. Boyer, assistant, No.
l. colored, First.
Miss Lulu NJ Moore was appointed tea
cher at No. II, Fourth.
The Board decided to close the schools
Tor the holidays ON Friday afternoon, De-
cember 20, to reopen on Monday. Jan
uary s, 1913
The Treasurer was instructed to make
as large mid-term payment to all tea
chers as the funds in hand will permit,
checks to be mailed Friday evening, De-
cember 20.
The quarterly accounts for term ending
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
WEEKS WEDDINGS
BARRETT-McCAULEY

Mr. John A Barrett, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Helen B. McCauley, OF Principle
were quietly married in New York We'd
nesday afternoon of last week by the
Rev. G. E. Barber, of 305 W. 18th street.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Clinton McCau'ey, of Principle,
and was one of Cecil County's successful
school teachers, recently resigning the
principalship of Hart's school in Elk
Neck. The groom is the son of Rev. and
Mrs T. 8. Barrett, of Elk Neck. Mr.. and
Mrs Barrett will reside in Philadelphia,
where the groom holds responsible
position.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
COUNTY BOARDS

The County Commissioners met In regu-
lar session on Tuesday. Present.. O..
Griffith. President; w. M. Reynolds ana
e. Wilmer jackson.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved, and sundry claims
against the county were examined, passed
and ordered to be paid
The Commissioners appointed Philip
Lloyd bridge tender at Sassafras River
Bridge for the year 1918.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
BOUCHELLE-SCOTT.

Miss Agatha R. Scott daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Scott. of Barkedale,
and Mr.. Wilmer H. S. Bouchelle, of Me-
chanics Valley, were united in marriage
on Wednesday. December H. at o'clock,
at the Head of Christiana Presbyter IN
Church, Del. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Adrian Van Overen, Pas
tor of the church, of which the bride is a
member. Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left for trip to Wash :
ington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-12-14
SHORT-DUTYTON.

Miss Lena Gertrude Dutton, daughter
of Mrs. Laura Dutton, of Middletown,
was married to Mr.. Philip Hance Short,
of Shockley, Del, Wednesday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, pastor of Bethesda
NJ. E. Church. After the wedding feast
the couple started for New York, on their
wedding trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dec 2. -MILLFEED-struna; demand
is moderate. Spring BRAN 2.s5; standard middIinRs
AS; Western red-dog, 80; winter wheat bran
in IO0pOund sacks, TO arrive. SD; city bran, n
bulk 800
RYE-Steady: trade is light. Western to arriv,
is valued at about 70, C T. track and State at ~
RYE FLOUR-Tade dull; prices are steady: epo,i
to choice quoted at 3.6oa4.OS. in barrels
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Frm; supply IL meagrs.
Choice nominal at . S5a2 80 for 100 pounds
CORNAIEAI-Stead business Is inactive Kiln
dned, new. for export, 3.2a30; coarse meal, in
bags l25al 20 for old.
HAY-Reoeipts. 1908 tons; easy. Business Is in
active Quotations are: No. / timothy lGIS.
standrd; Los: No. 2. 1.ooA1o2bi: No 5. sa6
sTRAw-Reosipts, . tons; steady; dealings are
slow. Long rye quoted at 90. Dat straw Il scarre
and values unsettled; possibly 20
PoRK-Iuegalar; business Is dull. Mess, ls.oa
1873; family, 2Ooa22G
BEEF-Strune. offerings are small, and trade
slow. Packet. 2. az; family, 24a5.
LARD-Steady: Hight dealings Prime Western
1850; refined Continent le0; South American
lilo; refined Brazilian, in kegs. l27O; beet
stcazine, ~: lard steSrins. duh: New York. isx
C0FFEE-At the Cu6es ESchaDee the volume
Of business was moderate With prices at frst un.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

$4,000.
George o. Watson. cashier OF the Ma
tiOnal Metropolitan r nix. will spend part
OF the holidays at Utica, y. Y.
Washington Gas was in much demand
on the local exchange. The knowledge
that the corporation has been doing a
splendid business. the liquidation of the
block of stock that depressed prices TO
81. and the feeling around town that the
two gas companies will be brought to-
ington corporation.
The price to-day was Sc. an advance OF
IL points, on the low of last week.
For the first time in weeks the broker
who has heretofore represented the
Washington Utilities Corporation on the
'cnange, showed a disposition to buy
Railway common, running 1t up to IS bid
and then he offered it at the same price
in an effort to make sales. The pre-
ferred was also firmer but little better
than nominal, although SO was bid.
The bond sales included Potomac Con-
solidated IS at 100 and Traction 5s at
lO9 rs
The stock exchange will remember its
employees to-day. generously as usual,
and then exchange congratulations on
the hope that 1913 will bring an increase
in business and commissions. The MEM
bers are of a hopeful turn OF mind and
inclined to look forward rather than
backward.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

rates and the market is. therefore. very dull.
Rates hold fairly steady. although the tone is
slightly easier.
Rates arc 6 per cent for sixty days 54R6 per
cent for three and four months and 55a5& per cent
for five and SIX moDths-
Commercial paper is unchanged at per cent
for the best names
rate. London discounts 81 per cent. of II;
Paris discounts. "a per cent unchanged; Berlin
discounts per cent unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Capital Traction 5. 500 al No.
Washington Gas. al ST.. 10 at IS, 10 at 81
at
Washington Railway & Elect7c CON. = a. q.
ChSpin-Sscks, 10 At lso. 10 at loo. 10 at l62
After call:
Washington Gas. at IS
Washington Railway Il Electric pfd.. at %.
Potomac cons S. S.OO It 20.
Capital Traction S. $500 at 1886. 900 at 1885,
81 900 at l@7s
The Washington herald., 1912-12-24

changed and then on actual business last notrd
declined three points. This due TO lack Of
general buying interest while there some COFFEE
for sale IN liquidation, and there a natural
tendency TO rest after the furry At the close sat
urdA'.
The days prices verr follows: