davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibh- 4 90,
members Of the New York Cotton EIchnge, Hibbs
Building.
New Tort. April I.-More decided strength was
shown by the cotton market to-day. An unfxTurable
Neather map for Sunday, which displayed to-day
and strong spot markets with q new high record for
spot quotations in Liverpool formed the basis for
the advance in New York. During tie early trading
contracts we're literally supplied at prices which
ranged frAh to points over Saturdays cIoe.
There were indications that professional dealings
Uere responsible for the selling which appeared to
come from New Orleans and Liverpool. Support
market an excellent tone and upward tendency.
The market is said TO be dominated by weather
news principally, though the larger interests also
have IN mind the stremendOus mOFement Of cotton
TO market and its ABSORPTION by spinneTs The bull
position demands continuance Of spinner tAkngs
OF American cotton for the remaining 1--WE months
OF the cotton year. which will absorb approximately
10000 bales Of cotton. leaving little over 20 90
bales TO be carried in the next season
May sold at l06S: July O7s; October los: De
cember, 1870. and January at l0ss There were new
high records for the year and brought out consid-
erabe realizing and other pressure. And only mod
crate reaction followed the market showing strength
during the last hour Of the session.
Liverpool futures closed firm at from N to 81
points gain over the last price Saturday Man
chester cabled yarns hardening cloths quiet and
firm. Spot sales Of 500 bales were made in Liver
pool to-day at points advance to 623d for mid
dlins
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
ARMY ORDERS,

CAPT. CHARLES p. ELLIOTT United States
army, retired. Is relieved from duty at Los An
geles. Cal >. and will proceed to Baltimore. Nd,
and enter on recruiting duty at the latter place.
relieving Capt WILLIAM r. HARRISON.
United States army. retired.
Capt HARRISON. upon being thus relieved. will
proceed to Denver Colo, and enter on recruit
ing duty at that place. relieving Capt. JOHN A.
lockwood, United states army. retired; IN
Cart LOCKWOOD. upon being thus relieved VIII
proceed TO Los Angeles. Cal, and enter on re-
cuiting duty at that place. relieving First Lieut-
WALTER ]. SCOTT, Tenth Cavalry.
Lieut. SCOTT. upon being thus relieved. will return
to his proper station. Fort Mcdowell. Cal
ARTILLERY. has been found by an army retiring
board incapacitated for active service
Second LIEUT. JONATHAN WANERLI ANDER-
SON. recently appointed with rank from Decem-
Der 5. ISL. is assigned to the Sixth Field Artil-
Leave Of absence for three months surgeons Ger
tihcate of dissbility Is granted Second Lieut..
LUTHER FEEkER. Fourteenth Cavalry.
The name Of First Lieut.. O. sTOCkMAR BEN
DEL. Seventh Infantry, is placed On the list Of
detached ofhcers to take effect March % 1872.
and the name Of First Lieut.. COLLIN H.
BALL, infantry. is removed therefrom. the lat
ter Officer having become entitled to promotion
to the grade Of captain Of infantry.
tillery CorTs are ordered: First Lieut. SAMUEL
II. TILGHMAN, from The 18th Company to the
18th Company: First Lieut. WILLIAM X.
NICHOLS frpm the ileth 10 the 18th Company.
FRANCIS H. POPE, Fourteenth Cavalry, to
take effect upon his arrival In the United States
Capt. FREDERICK W. COLEMAN, Tenth In
fantry is detailed for service and TO I'll q va
caBcy 10 the Subsistence Departnent, to take e.
feet March 30 l9l2 vice Capt LUTZ wAHL
commissary, who Is relieved from detail In that
department. he having become entitled to promo
ton 70 the grade Of major Of infantry.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. April L-FLOUR-winter extra. 3soa
600; do. clear. IoaL20: do, straight, ISaL55;
do. patent. i.sa4s5; spring clear. G25afso: do.
straisht, saASo; do. PATENT SRsaS.To; City Mills
hiEh-grade straight. As; do. choice family, I55:
do, extra. 3sa3so Rye -four, medium to choice
5ooaS5 BuckWheat -four. 275s2S Cornmeal. 100
lbs. Ifoal.S.
ments from elevators. i.7s2 bus. No. white,
5ss.aso; standard white. 5ssaeo: No. white ssEsSe
RIE-stock in elevators, ss.es6 buS: shipments
from elevators. 259i bus. Bag lots. by. as
to quality tnevl. sOas5. No. 2 rye Western dones-
tic, sass: do. No. J. s4AS5; do. No g. sossc; Nc.
near by, ssass
HAY-No. l timothy. 80; No. = Snss 50;
No, J. 20a9-50: chuice nTiit cloyer mixed q O0a
$50; No. l mixed. 1.5Oaal0: No. mixed, . soa
$50: alfalfa. choice. Aoo: No /. 5IO: No. /
grHss and very grassy hay, Booa2l o. no grade hay.
as to kind quality, and condition. IZoosl6U; pac4-
ing hay and sWale grass. ROoaB@
sTRAW-No. ! Straight rye straw. Nooais8: No
.. T7ooaI7-5o; No. tangled. l4oo No. wheat straw,
l2ooal29; No. oat straw. NooaH.8.
AILLFEED-sprng han. IN Ioo-Ib. aeks pef
ton. 0oaoSo; -four to white middlings In 100 pound
sscks. 00a2o; Western middlingz IN 100 pound
neks. Per ton. oEs3ooo: City Mills middlIngs In
100 pound sacks, Per ton. 9.1ao.0: City Mills
bran. In 100 pound SACKS. per ton. O.5a3.n
EGGs-MarylAnd Pennsylvania. and nearby nrsts
loss Of. %; do, Eastern Shore. Maryland and vir
Einia, %: Western nrsts, loss OF, %: West yir-
nnia hrsts, los OF. %: Southern North Carolina.
losS on. 10: guinea osss. per doz. 10: duck esEs.
per doz-. y; goose eggs. per doz, Soaso
BUTTER-Cresmrry, fancy. per 10. e; do.
choioe. per lh. HL5l; do. sood. per ID. aas:
imitation, ID. 3A6; do. print per ID. 3lAS5:
do blocks, Sssi hdle. gsS; Maryland and
west YirTinin rolls Za22; store pseSsd. nan: MARY
land. Virginia and Pennsylvsnia dairy prints. pr
n. lA2; process butter. Sa3H.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large iotA Joeoen
prices are higher.
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia. .; West virginia
and Southwest Virginia. %; Tennessee. "; duck
BUrTER-Era fancy. essgi; Western hsts.
III; seconds. =.
PoULTRY-Chicksns. per Ib.. mas; hens. psr
10, u; roosters. per ID. o. turkeys. per d. Has';
ducks per h.. l5als
DRESSED POULTRY-Hen. choice. per h., n
turkeys per h.. lsG2o: ducks. per h. r7a2o; geese
per h.. llal3: capons flh. Grerasr per h.. naSe;
e.pons; small; per b.. HAS.
sweet. North Carolina. per bbL. LmatSo; yams
North Carolina, per Dbl, l.75a2so; caboases, loo
lbs.. 5ooaa2; onions. per sack. 4oaA0; Bermuda,
per crate. 37saLo; caulihower per crate. l1542ooi
Florida new cabbage. per bhl., 3Soaio; eggplant.
Florida. per cr1te 3ooa3So; ettuce, per basket. LIS
also; string beans. PR basket, 2Soai5o; celery.
per doz. Looal.so: squash. Florida. per doz, Lisa
80; beets. Florida, per crate. 2ooa25: kale per
bbl LOO; spinach per bbl-. 80; parsley. PER bas-
kct 200a2 50; peas per basket. 30oa5oo; green pep
pers. per crate, 2eoA2so; tomatoes. Florida. per
GREEN FRUITs-AppIes. per bbI 35oaso; ap-
piles. Ier box. L5Oa275: oranges. California per
box. 275a3es; Florida oranges Sua3.o; lemons. per
box. 3Haloo; n1pe fnlt. per box, 6.msSIS; pine
apples. 375Ai.5: cTnnberies. 2-duart boxes, 3soa
3TS; do. per bb. lOsoAll.so; Strawberries, Flor
HAY AND sTRAw-HGy. Western. No !. s.ooa
A.Ns w. = DNabWs u1Neu hays o-tA2ASs eIAN'
rye. bali. B.00aI7.oo: machine thrash, l1ooalLoo;
straw, wheat, per ton, as0; straw, cat, per
ton. u.m.
LIVE sToCK-sheep. per h.. cAgi; spring
lambs. per H.. IS; calves. choice. per lb. s4as;
medium. per H.. 7lsa8
GRAIN-wheat. per bushei. ssaloo: corn. shelled.
!oa7S; ear. per bbl. 3soa35o: oats Western, white.
No ., per busbel 56sss; oats. mixed per bushel.
$aE; bran, per ton. 900; middlng. per ton. zoo.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Of
burrs, par lb. 24a25: wool. unwashed, per lb.. %:
hides, dry. per h., lsal6: geen hides, ID, II; calf
skin. green. each. l.a5al7
SEEDS-Red clover pr bushei, A5aiL5o; alsike
clover, per bushsl. H00alLT5: white clover. per
bushe l5oos2Dp; crimson clover 5ooa6 90: tim
othy per bushs 6T5aT5o: blue graSs per bushel
35oaI.0o; redtop grass l90oa2oO per 100 lbs. al
falfa, per bushel 7.0Oaso0
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
WALL STREET NEWS
Copper Attains New High Record,
with Coal a Close Second.
Market Closes, Strong.
BY THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, April with copper metal
at the new high record price OF Is cents
a pound to-day and with several hun
dred thousands coal miners on their tri-
annual vacation, the stock market gath
cred strength as the session progressed
and closed strong with many material
net advances. Copper shares were lead
ers with the coal stocks close behind
them. Amalgamated had a. gross advance
Of more than three points. The move
ment of American Sugar to the high rec
ord price OF 100 IL was on trade condi-
tions and had nothing to do with the
failure of the government to convict
former officers of that company. That
prosecution will not be worth dollar
either way on the stock.
Strength of Copper requires no new ex-
PLANTATION. It is merely the frantic pur-
chases of consumers who refused to be-
Heve the stocks of metal was running
low. The producers are really out or
copper. They will be compelled 10 in
crease production materially at once TO
supply the market. Naturally Amalga-
mated and Smelters will advance in price
and all the low cost producers must move
upward then. The Steel market is in
very much the position the Copper mar
ket was six months ago. Railroads have
done without supplies and builders have
postponed operations waiting for still
lower prices until now all begin TO reanze
that the corner has been turned.
Specialties were neglected to-day, even
American Can not being active. Can,
like Pacific Telephone, is in strong po-
sition. The preferred of the Can Com
pany is now practically certain of getting
all the accumulated dividends within the
next three or four years, after which IT
will be left with earnings or 10 per cent
on the common.
Canadian Northern now comes to the
front with the announcement that il has
received a line from Edmonton TO VAN
couver which will have the lowest grades
on the continent. The heaviest grade
against westbound traffic will be only six
teen feet to the mile. Eastbound. the
heaviest grade is a short one of thirty
two feet. The Canadian roads to the
Pacific are being pushed with unusual
vigor. Grand Trunk is working day ana
night The Canadians are anxious to
have the new lines to the coast and all
traffic arrangements working smoothly |
by the time the Panama Canal is opened. |
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. April l.-MILLFEED-stsady: trade
is slow. Spring bran, 9T5; standard middlings
SO; Western red dog. 10o; winter wheat bran in
loo-pound sacks to arrive, a.p; city bran, in bulk
$50.
OATs-Firm: quiet inquiry. No white. 81; No.
white, 60: standard, 81 elevator basis; ungraded
tracks 5eisa63
FLOUR-Steady; moderate business. Kansas
straights. 5ooa50. in Sacks spring patents 53sa605
In barrels; spring clears. 4.5oaL7O; soft winter
Straights 4eoaiO.
RYE FLOUR-Firm: dealings are moderate.
Choice brands quoted quoted at 4soa55
CORNMEAL-Suuug; moderate inquiry Kiln
dried for export, 3s5a3o: coarse meal, in has LS
aI.6.
HAY-Receipts loo tons: firm: choice in fair re
quest. Prime timothy, LEO; No. l. L3aiSs. No
2, 1.dal.5: No. ;. Lloall5
STRAw-Receipts. none: steady: business is mod
crate. Long rye quoted at soas.
P0RK-Fim; business moderate Mesa ara
l9.25; family. 10 5an7
BEEF-strong: inquiry moderate. Packet, AOoa
40; family la50al60o.
LARD-strong; business is hfelesS Prime West
EN-, 700; refined continent. los5; South Amsrican
los refined Brazilian. in kegs. lis; oleosteartne
loalois; lard. stearine. nrm; New York. loA5aIN
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
DR.. SUN URGES UNITY.
Provisional President of China
Praises New RepubIic's Head.

Nankin. April 1.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen.
formerly provisional president OF the re-
public, took leave OF the National AS
sembly. the ceremony partaking of con-
siderable dignity. Speeches were deliv-
cred by the Speaker of the assembly and
by several OF the assemblymen, after
which DR.. Sun spoke briefly.
He urged that every effort should be
made to secure a united China and TO
achieve the highest ideals of the repub-
lie. He reiterated his confidence in Pres
ident Yuan Shih Kai. as well as in the
new cbainet and in the National Assem-
bly,. A number of foreigners were pres
ent at the ceremonies. DIR. Sun was
given an ovation on leaving the chamber
after his address.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

SeW York. April L-Money on cau at the stoch
s7chHnge to-day opened at n per cent; highest ):
9bwest ~; closing. "a per cent Most Of the davis
doans were made at - per crnt.
There i hrmer tendency to the time money mar.
tet, due 10 Saturdays bank statement which show
ID surplus reserve Of les than half million dol
larL Business is quiet and featureless however,
Rates are ShaJz pr cent for sixty days 5xa3z
for ninety days and 5ai Per cent for four Eve and
Hx months.
Commercial paper Is unchanged at safss per cent
for the best names
London discounts. "a per cent OF Il per cent;
Paris discounts IL per cent, UNCHANGED. Berlin
~-HcountA, ~ per cent. Oh II pa cent
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
MOON IN PARTIAL ECLIPSE.
First of Series of Lunar observa.
tiOns Occurs.

The man in the moon, with undaunted
courage, entered the shadows Of the
earth yesterday, and caused the first OF
series of partial eclIpses which will
occur this year. and which are considered
very unimportant by authorities on as
tronomy.
The eclipse OF yesterday began at 2:3o
o'clock p. m.,\ and an hour later the
lunar planet entered the shadow cast by
mother earth" The heighth OF the
eclipse took place at AIS o'clock, when
only one-fourth of the moon was in OBJ
scurity. 1t was visible in Europe. Africa,
Asia, Central and Western Australia. and
the eastern coast of South America.
Prof. Milton Updegrar. Of the Naval
Observatory, considers the eclipse quite
unimportant.
This is the first OF a number of par
tial eclipses Of the moon which Will oc-
cur this year" he said. and on Septem-
Der IS an exact duplicate OF yesterdays
eclipse will take place"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
COMPLIES LIST OF WORDS.
a. T. Stuart Would Have Pupil.
Correct Spelling Errors.

A list of approximately 800 words COM
monty misspelled by pupils Of the graded
schools was sent TO the printer yester-
day by A. T. Stuart, superintendent OF
intermediate instruction. Pamphlets con-
tanning the words will be distributed to
teachers throughout the city following
the Easter holidays with the instruction
TO use every effort to make the children
correct their errors.
The list contains about 100 words from
each of the eight grades Mr. Stuart
said yesterday that much less time Is
devoted to spelling In the schools now
than formerly. but notwithstanding this
fact, the results have been decidedly
better. The superintendent said that II
more time were devoted to the study bet
ter spelling would undoubtedly result,
but added that such a plan Is impraeti-
cable because of the studies OF greater
Importance which have to be taught.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Coming Democratic Primary Will
Be Interesting-Bicycle Thief
Sentenced to Year.

Alexandria, Va, April Now that
! the names OF all OF the candidates who
will participate in the coming Demo-
cratic primary, whfc4s will be held April
., are In, the fight will doubtless prove
a most interesting one from now on. The
time limit for candidates to submit their
names expired at noon to-day. The fol-
lowing is the complete list Of candidates:
For mayor-AIbert d. Brockett and
Hubert Snowden-
First ward-Alderman. J. NJ. Hill and
Richard Roland, jr.; councilmen, H. r.
Burke E.. S. Leadbeater. F. C. spinks.
Second ward-Alderman, W. W. Bal
lenger; counciImen. R. d. Brumback,
Frank Mason, NJ. J. Mcfarland. Howard
W. Smith.
Third ward-AIderman. Henry X. Field:
councilmen, J. T. Harrison, R. L. Mon
roe, and o. II. Daniels.
Fourth ward-Alderman, ]. B. Fitz-
gerald and T. E. Dyson; councilmen. Al
bert Bryan. W. G. Hew, Charles B.
Marshall A. A. Paul
There will be a meeting of the city
Democratic committee within a short
time when plans will be completed for
the primary. The meeting will be called
by City Chairman Charles Bendheim.
William Faison, colored. who on Sat
urday last journeyed over from Wash
ington and IN short order rounded up
three bicycles, and who was captured
after a spectacular chase. was sentenced
to serve twelve months in the Police
Court to-day. Six months for the theft
Of each of the two bicycles was i'm
posed. Faison will therefore. spend a
year on the State convict road force.
COMMITTEES consisting Of r. g. Jones.
president; c. s; T. Burke, A ID. Brock
EFT, James n. Duncan, J. Y. Will
Jams, and ]. T. Preston, Of the cham
Der of commerce. this afternoon went to
Washington to attend the meeting OF
the Richmond-washingto division of
the Quebec Miami International Highway
Association.
A deed Of conveyance was placed on
record to-day conveying from W. II. and
c. T. Hellmuth. trustees. tract Of land
located at the northwest corner Of Cam
eron and West streets. to the city coun-
ell Of Alexandria. Council recently ap-
propriated the sum of $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of this tract Of land as site for
the proposed high school
Lucian A. Davis has purchased from
Walter c. Davis house - South Pitt
street A deed OF conveyance was placed
on record to-day in the ONCE Of the clerk |
OF the Corporation Court
Judge Thomas W. Harrison, Of Win |
Va. has been designated by Gov. |
Mann to sit In the Circuit Court for this |
city on April 8 next. when the case Of
Z. L. Sinclair against Fairfax & Co, Of
this city, win be heard. Judge Thorn
ton. judge of this court. having asked ]
for another Judge to hear the case
District Deputy J. A. weaver. Of Roa-
noke. Va. tonight installed the recently |
elected oficers Of Alexandria Lodge Of
Elks. The ceremonies were followed by
\ social session. which was greatly en-
ioyed.
Three months In jail was the sentence
imposed In the Police Court to-day in the
49, rF Lob. C&-~aua urhA rln a.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
MRS. BEN TEAL IN COURT.
Unable to Satisfy Judgment fol-
for 1851, She Says.

New York, April Mrs. Ben Teal was
examined to-day in the City Court in pro-
ceedings supplementary to a judgment
of SS1, due the Charles Segall Company.
She said she had only s. in the bank. no
jewelry or other property, and that she
is dependent upon her father, Albert
McKinnie, of Helena. Mont. for support.
Mrs. Teal admitted that there are four
outstanding judgments against her. She
said she couldn't satisfy them because
her husband, a theatrical producer. has
TO employment She has $4,000 due her
from two or three persons, but has not
been able to collect IL.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. April LIN the live stock market to-
day beeves were slow to loc lower. Steers l5oa- 90
bulls. 3T51s.zS; COWS. 2za5.0. Dressed bees At A
l2ss- Calves In good demand but 75aIoo lower
Veals. sooasT5; few choice lots loodAl05; 6arn-
yard calves easy; citydreed veais laAle; couniry-
dressed Ilali.
Sheep. steady: lambs. Iaso lower sheep. ewes.
+50zeo0: wefhers. $50; c1lIs and bucks l0oal 30 !:
lambs. ssosss 20; eulls. SO Dressed mutton stezdy
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Confer. ON Beef Trust Case,

Attorney General Wickersham yester-
day had a conference at the Department
CT Justice with United States District
Attorney wilkerson, of Chicago. who
handled the governments case in the
criminal cases under the Sherman anti
trust law against the beef packers. which
ended in the acQuittal Of the defendants.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Roger t. Mitchell pe.a.

Succumbing to an attack Of typhoid
fever. Roger T. Mitchell died yesterday
at his home. 3ls C street northeast He
was forty-eight years old. Funeral serv-
ices win be held at the home tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. with the Rev. U.
G. b. Pierce officiating. Interment will
be private in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr..
Mitchell Is survived by his widow and
two daughters. Miss Ciarinda and Miss
Margaret Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
SAYS LEVY BROKE WILL.
Mrs. Littleton Declares Monticello
Was wiIled to United States.

Was wiIled to United States.
Urging government purchase OF Month
cello, the home and tomb OF Thomas
Jefferson. Mrs. Martin W. Littleton. wife
Of Representative LIttIeton. Of New
York. has published an addendum to her
recently issued brochure. 'Ons Wish, ="
in which she declares that Monticello
was left to the United States by the
will OF Commodore Uriah p. Levy, L. s.
NJ. and that the present owner, Repre-
sentative Jefferson NJ Levy. OF New
York. came into possession by breaking
the will.
Mrs. Littleton has sought for some time
to arouse interest in the memory of
Thomas Jefferson. urging the purchase
Of Monticello as a memorial
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

Lynchburg. Va, as his home, who was
charged with attempting to enter Lee
public school building Policemen Ro-
land and Scott detected him early last
night endeavoring to enter the school by
means Of duplicate key. He said he
simply wanted place to sleep for the
night.
A contract for the erection Of ten
houses has been given by Schuler Broth
ers TO Joseph Rogers. Five of the houses
will be built west of the old Virginia
House. and five in Pendagon Park. near
by.
John d. Matter has awarded Julian d.
knight a contract for the erection OF
brick residence In Fairfax. near Glib
bon street.
Miss --ary Cowling. seventy-sIx years
old. died this morning at the Alexandria
Hospital The body was removed to the
residence Of her nephew, ]. T. Haring,
los south Alfred street, and prepared for
burial
The remains Of Col Albert ID. Marshau
were buried this morning In Arlington
NATIONAL Cemetery. the commitment
services being conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church.
A meeting OF the members Of the Alex
andria Motor Boat Association will be
held at s o'clock tomorrow night at the
Hotel Fleishmann, when a site for the
location of a clubhouse will be decided
upon.
A committee Of members Of the Alex
andria Trades Council at a meeting held
tonight formulated a set OF questions
which viii be submitted 10 the various
for ONCE In the coming
primary
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs 4 Co,
members q the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
Chicago April WHEAT closed at advance Of IL
TO lA for May. The longs showed the hold they
have the market. Deferred options were only
slightly affected May. Losa; IPly. se4: September
Corn to y higher on unfsTorabIe weather MAY
75isA75S; July. 75s75s; September. 74H
Oats higher to Y lower. Market duh. Nav
55a55is; July, Ds September. gas
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Observation-Disclosures

at sl1Aii per pound. Dressed lambs. fzasitii;
few hos-dressed. Is comtg dressed hothouse lambs
higher. Et sooasB
pigs. 6TsasoO
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular car. u O'Clock noon
Washington Gas k. $500 at ll0k-
Capital Traction S. 800 At lloa4, 500 at lieH
sl.50 at llok.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 5000 Al
81. 5000 at 's6k. 5000 at ssh.
Capital Traction. 3 At La. . at Ia 8 AZ Ii
3 at l2i. 3 at lzJk.
Washington Railway and Electric co nmoo. Al
Ek. 3 at s9h. . at seh. 3 al 50. 8 al So, 3 Al
Sh. 5 At 50. 5 at ali 3 at s..
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. al
q. > at Eis. at ssS. 25 at ss5s. at ". 3 at 81,
3 at 81.
Msrsenthaler. 10 at 2DS. 10 at 2DH
Lanston- Il at 90. at &C. 20 at q. at o.
After call:
Washington Railway and Electric common. 25 al
s. 80 at g.
Mergenthaler 10 at N
United States Trust. at 100. at leo 10 at ls0.
Washington Railway and Electric r.. 5000 at
ssH
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. S
at Sh-
Washington Railway and Electric common, 8 at
United States Trust at $50.
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Judge. ExchanE. seats.

The annual exchange OF benches at
the Police Court was made yesterday.
During the past year Judge Alexander
Mullowny presided over the District
branch. and Judge James L. Pugh oc-
cupied the bench In the United States
section. A new jury is being drawn. as
pired. 4