davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

"ANIED-A man with some capital
10 take county or state agency for
carpet cleaning. Good money for
hustler. Call J. Schmidt, care the
Burns House, 1928 Newcastle street.
Phone 1874. = . III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

1t is the duty of loyal democrat in Gynn county
TO go to the polls Tuesday and vote for Wilson Mar
shall and Walker Every counts and In this year
OF apparent democratic majorties everywhere Glynn
county and Georgia must be we'll represented
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

FUR SALE-Set parlor furniture, $12;
folding bed, $500; dresser. So 90;
IRON heating. stove, $500; cook stove'
$500; extension table, $500; double
size art square. $40; Mason Ham.
I'm organ, $25; ferns, chickens, etc..
DR.. Nancy. III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

No. Polly DEAR the John Schoolcraft Sherman is in
wise connected with the William Tecumseh Sherman
who marched through Georgia in the sixties The Lord
might have had something to do with Schoocraft but
he had little claim Tecumseh.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

c. E. Atkinson, resident of Har-
lem, Ca, states: Il have been a con-
slant user of Foleys Honey and Tar
compound for years, because it gives
my family relief from coughs and
colds Immediately. regard it an in
1alllble remedy and safe one for
my children" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

observation-disclosures containing KEY
and small sum of money in or
near H1rschs store. Please return.
to News office and oblige Mrs.
Ralph Brown. 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Strange things have happened this year, aud 10 cap
the climax to see Harry Lauder the Scotch
comedian, in Hamlet He should play the part of
Polonius No doubt he would emphasize those words,
Neither borrower lender be" in his advice to
Laertus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

That democratic rooster has not had occasion to crow
since the good old days of Grover Cleveland Here is
hoping that he has lost his voice. for he will have
for 1t Tuesday evening
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Macon is putting the very hardest kind of fight
for depot Brunswick needs one and needs tit
badly, and it is about time she making noise in
that direction,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

meeting of the Board of Trade has called for
o'clock Monday afternoon take up and discuss i'm
portant matters is hoped that each and every
member of the Board will be present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

LoSI-Lady's brown broadcloth coat
IN southern part of city. Return to
III Prince street. Phone 1853. 11-5
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Alas and alack, prunes have dropped down to ten
cents per pound We hear that yell ON the den
liens of the boarding house, all right enough
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

FOR RENT-EEEGANT SUITE. OF,
ROOMS IN SECOND STORY OF
NEWS BUILDING, :; APPLY, NEWS
BUSINESS OFFICE, IF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

After Tuesday next every democratic statesman in
the land with and without job will feel that he ought
to have bigger and better
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

The victories repeated in each battle of the Balkans
against the Turks may map of Europe
when the thing Is over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Try our new brand. the Emplr-
smoker. It's an elegant smoke cor So
brunswick Smoker Mf~. Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

LOST-Gold handle, blue silk umbrel-
Ia Ten dollars reward if returned
to Mrs. L. T. Gordon, Oglethorpe
notel. 1890
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Colonel Roosevelt Is fifty -four years old He says
he is going to live to be eighty can all imagine
what very long siege of discomfort there is in store
for u y y g. = sAE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

And wonder if the Colonel will feel like Bull
Moose Tuesday evening
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

They couldn't get the FESTIVE Colonel to subscribe to
the philosophy the poem This little shall be
my world"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Let indulge the hope that Theodore Roosevelt will
shrink up in his personal opinion of Theodore
Roosevelt, after Tuesday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is the real of the
hour in the Balkans and his troops TO be the real
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

The first blow is generally half the battle but ,ne
Balkan fellows wisely followed it with quick upper
cuts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Every Georgia democrat should do his full duty on
Tuesday nothing less than vote will fulfill it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

League baseball would add life TO Brunswick
in the good old time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Listen good, and you almost near that Wilson
victory shout already.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

FOuNDIBunch of keys, j. B. Davis
ON tag. Call at News office and
identify.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Mr.. Goldsmith Grabbed "GRAR." He
knows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

WANTED-To.; rent small house or
three rooms for light housekeeping.
Address E. NJ, care News. Ill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

MEN-Our Illustrated catalog ex-
pains how we teach barber trade
IN few weeks, mailed free. Moler
Barber College, Atlanta, Ga. 1I-S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

EGGS-Belmont farm Rhode Island
eggs, $500 per setting. S. T. Elem
ing, Phone So. 11-2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Come in and look at my studio and
fine pictures. G. E. WHITE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

Tuesday-Democracys day OF rate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03
w ant GOiunrn

RU65ER STAMPS
Steel Stamps,
seals, Stencus,
Metal Letters, etc.
NJ. 3. FAlN, CITY HAL,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-03

fOR RENT-Nicely. furnished front
room in private family; bath and
phone privileges. Phone 709. 1915
| arpentr street. ia
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

frura. elevators. SO bushels. Bag lots. by.
as To quality lngwl, 0as6. No. ne. Western.
domestic san: do. No. Aass; do. No. Z. sas2;
No. 2 near b. &A8
No s. n.ooaz1oo: ehoce. lsht eovef nired. 9na
1.D; No. l mixed 9Ooa2o; No, nixed, Gu.
an; alfalfa, choics, no: 10 l. $50; No. /
clover. 400: No, Slower, 20A10: MEADOW
gras and VeTy grassy hay. k@a3-p: no gads
hay. a. to kird. quality. and condition. neosien:
packing hay and Tuale grass. ioaAm
sTRAW-No. I Straight re strau. nooalaD: No
Z hoal6o: No l tangled. lkoo: No wheat str1u.
2ooal20; No cat straw. H.ooal40.
MLLFEED-sprng bun, m Nofh. neks. pa
ton. oooaN5o; -four 70 white mddling,. In loopound
sscks. 0.ooaH0; Western middhnes. IN u-pound
scks. pr ton. a.oA30o; City Mills middlinss. in
ieepouDd sacks. psr ton. 3-ea0W; Ciy Mills
bran. In loQpoupd sacks. per ton. a5a1.n
EGGS-MaTylAnd. PennsyhEnia. and nearby
hrsts. los on. =; do. Eastern shore Aaryland
and Virginia. 2: Western hrsts loss OF, =: West
Virginia hrsiS. loss OF. 2: Southern North CSro-
lima. loss Of. a: guinsa eggs. per dok-, 10; duck
eEgz par doz, 3: Eooss eggs. per doz-. Co.
BUrrER-CrzmeJ. fanC, pr ID. -; do.
chooe. per III. 1GJi: do. good. per ID. aA3:
imitation. ID. 3iGs; do. print per III 3ia;0:
do. blocks, SAs; lAdle. gA2s; Maryland and
PennsylvaniA rolls prr h. 1aZ7; Ohio rolls. Zs2:
West Virginia rolls Za3: store-packed. 0a21; Mary-
land. Virginia and PennsyivAniA dairy prints. per
n. 1A22; rzocnss butter, 8s3H-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ouoistions rrer below are for large iots JobosrS
prices are higher.
EGGs-Nesr-by fresh virginia. nan: West viz.
ginia and Southwest virsiaia. 70; Tennessee. %.
BuTTER-Elgn fancy. slaSz,s Western nrsts. SH
secunds 81.
CHEEsE-New York ststs factory. new. iaisS
PoULTRY-Ch,ckens, per III. ns2s; hens. Per ID.
IS; roosters. per n. .; TURKEYS. Per H.. Han
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. Der n,
lsaT: ehickens per n. naz roostIs. per ID, ssie;
TURKEYS per- H. lssn: ducks. per ID. Ian; gesss.
per ID. llsf5; e.pons. IN. average. per H.. mn:
do. small. HAS.
vEGETABLEs-Potatoes. per saek. alo.3 %; swees
North Cardinal. per bbl. tosto; yams tNsrth
aoo.Ioo; ONIONS. per sack Looain: csulinower. per
crate. Lfsa2o0; Florida obbzse. per bbi.. Looa
800; eggplant. Florida. PER crate 1soa3o: iettucs.
per basket, Lsa5.so; string beans. per BASKET, 80.
80: ceiery. per don. Lohlo; squash, Florida pr
crate. 32sasso; beetE Florida. pr crate. Lf5azp;
kale. peT bb, Lsais0; spinach. per bbl. 2soaa 80;
parsley. per basket. 2ooaa0; peas PR basket 3oos
500; green perPen. PER crate. loos25o; tomatoes.
GREEN FRUiTs-Appiea pr bel-. Lz.Ap.
orsnges. California. pr bon. 2IsAloo: Forids
onnses. z7sa1 5: lemons. per box 3Sst.0; u.pe-
irrit per bor. soos5Ts pine apples. 3Ts.iz5; asn-
berries. S2quart bones aA3f5: per bbl. lo0all. 80.
hay AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. /. sSooa
G.oo: No. 2 a0aH.o; mixed hay. D0a2loo;
Itrlv. De. bale. 1soosIIo: machine thrash. laoos
hoo; stnv: wheat. pr ton. aoossn; str,v. ost
LIVE sToCk-sheep. per ID. asy.i lsnbs. psi
III, IS: calves. choics. pz h, s&sA; medium. pr
III. fas.
GRA1H-Wheat per bus.. &aloo; corn. aheIled.
Iosfs; ear, psr bbl.. 3toAa0; oats Western white
No 2 peT bus. Ha5s: oats. MIXED. Per bus, HaH;
bran. Per ton. mo-: middling. pcT ton. s20
WOOL AND HIDES-wool washed. free %
euuS. per Ii, sta25: wool. unvl,hed. per n. -:
hides. dry. psr H.. isaB; green hides. per H. II;
ohEkfns. erern, each. lzal.a
sEEDs-Red clover. per bus. hpaAs: alsike
el0v1. per bushel. B.SsisB; white clover. pr
eushel. B0aD.o; crimson clover. kooss0; timo-
thy. per bushsi. 6isai-a: biue Eras. per bushei
anaLo; rtdtop uAss. noozoW per 100 Ia: al
tAlfa. pr bushsl. i.ozl0
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York March z.-MLIIFEED-st trade
inactive. Spring bran. SIS: standard middlings.
q 30; Western rcd doc. zoo: winter wheat bran. IN
l61pound Acks to arrive. 81 %; city ban. in bulk.
9uo
OATs-FGm; inquiry Is modcate No. white.
is: No white seis: Standard. 90. elevator basis;
uneraded tracks. 9lss1
FLOUR-StronE: moderate dealingA Kansas
srtAights Soca5 %. in sacks; sIri1g PATENTS 6oa6oo
in barrels; spring clears 4.5thLeo: soft winter
straights. A6naLTo
RYE FLoUR-Fim; business is moderate. Choice
brands quoted at 4.oa5A
CoRNArEAL-Firm: moderAte inquiry. Kiln-dred
for export 3T5a1so: cuarse meal. m bags l55ai-S.
HAf-Receipts. 80 tons; steady: choice IN fair re
quest. Primo timothy. Lo; No. l. l-5S; No. :. Lsa
Is; No. ). Lloal.lS
sTRAw-RecciptS. 10 tons: steady; business b IN
active. Long rye quoted at soasn.
PORK-Strcng: demand moderate. Mos, AoG
800; family, A0oalsoo
BEEF-Fim: dealings moderate. PAcket. HOO
iII0: family iSoalS0
LARD-Strongrr; business raoderate. Prime West
srn. 100; refined continent le.5: South American.
loE: refined Brazilian. IN kegs Ills: oleosteAxine.
ioaloa; lard stearine. hrmer; New Yorks loisalL
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
HISTORIANS AND ROSES.
An Interview ReEarding Garden
I'm Capital of Germany.

I'm Capital of Germany.
Writing in the New York Post. James
X. Hosmer tells how he once drove with
the American historian. George Bancroft,
TO visit the rose gardens about Berlin,
and says: II have met few men reader
or more agreeable In conversation I re-
member In particular a vivid setting
forth of an interview with Goethe which
he had enjoyed as q boy fifty years be-
fore. Sometimes his talk was OF poetry
in general. and was much struck with
his frequent happy application of quo
tations to the little events OF the drive
and phases OF feeling that came up as
the day went on. The best German
poetry seemed to be at his tongues end.
and he recited IL with a sympathy and
accuracy which called out much admira-
ton from the cultivated German ladies
with whom We were driving.
Most interesting Of all was Bancroft's
evident passion for roses The gardeners
as we stopped were plainly surprised at
his knowledge Of their varieties and the
best methods Of cultivation He pos
sessed at Newport a rose garden far
famed for the number OF It's varieties
and the perfection of the flowers. and II
was an interesting sight at Washington
to see Bancroft busy in his garden In II
street. one attendant shielding his light.
sinewy figure with a sun umbrella, while
another held at hand hoe. shears. and
twine. the implements to train and Gull
Is there subtle connection between
roses and history? Parlxman wrote an
] believe. Is still Of authority. and John
Fiske had conservatory opening out OF
his library, and the rose, of all flowers,
was the one he prized."
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
OTHER TONGUES THAN OURS.
The Non-English Newspapers of
This PoIyEIot Land.

From the New Iork sun
The poiygiot character Of the perma-
nent immigration to the United States is
shown by the list Of periodicals IN for
eign languages that are published In this
country which has been complied by
Ayers American Newspaper Annual and
Directory. The student of languages can
obtain. without sending across the water
for II. all the reading matter he needs.
generally in the form Of a daily news
paper. in thirty different languages. not
counting Esperanto or Icelandic, for
which we must cross the border to Win
nipeg: or Gaelic and Irish, which either
have escaped the compilers eye or are no
longer printed in New York; or tho
tongues OF our Philippine possessions.
Yisayan. Tagalog. and the rest Nearly
all can be obtained here in New York,
the most cosmopolitan Of towns.
To begin with. the languages that re-
quire special forms OF type. there are
thirteen publications In New York City
in Hebrew or in Yiddish, three Of them
daily newspapers with q combined circu-
lation of H5.Ooo. There are nine papers
printed in Arabic. two In Chinese. one
in japanese. three in Armenian, and four
in Greek. Three papers in Russian are
published in New York and one in
Ruthenian; a Jersey City Ruthenian
newspaper has a circulation Of 5000.
For Bulgarian we must 90 to q small
town in Illinois. and for Servian to Chi
cago. The Southern Slavs are represent
ed in New York by three croat. one
Slovene, and two Slovak periodicals. The
Poles have one in New York and one In
Brooklyn; the Bohemian Czech, four IN
New York and sixteen In Chicago: the
Llthuanians have two papers In New
York. and the Let's one in Fitchburg.
Mass. One OF the non-Aryans two Mag
var papers serve the New York Hunga--
rians. while the Firms have one periodi-
cal in Brooklyn.
German comes next to English IN the
number and circulation of publications; Il
Is printed in thirty-seven States OF the
Union. It Is curious that while North
Dakota has seven German newspapers
South Dakota mas none. Stranger stilf
Is the fact that no publication IN Dutch
is issued in their colony OF New Amster-
dam, or OF New Netherlands, for that
matter, while three newspapers in the
language Of Holland appear in Paterson,
N ]. Danish with one Journal Norwe-
gtan with two. Swedish with three, OF
which one Is In Brooklyn, form New
York's Scandinavian quota For the Gel
tic tongues we must turn to Utica, where
the only two Welsh papers in the United
States are published
For the Latin tongues. New York has
an abundance of Italian newspapers: Il
has two Spanish daiiies and many trade
Journalist for Roumanian we must turn
to two periodicals OF the Central West.
for Portuguese to Massachusetts,. Cali
fornia and now 70 Hawaii which sup
ports three Portuguese papers. II 10 re-
markable that our old and esteemed
friend lie Courier des Etats-Unis
should stiIi remain the sole representative
Of the French language in New York
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28

nifty by ls0 miles In extent. had been dis
covered in Ohio. As the Standard OF.
would be the chief beneficiary OF such
a fnd, II Is probably true. for there
seems to be mysterious influence ia
voring everything good for that COM
pany. Stocks OF the Standard on group
were strong to-day One report was that
the South Penn OH Company would IN
10000. giving the new shares to It's
stockholders as q bonus. The stock sells
at $50 q share At one time to-day
Standard oil OF Kentucky. which was
selling at $175 about two months ago.
was not offered under sf15 Possibilities Of
a coal strike are helping the on stocks.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. d. Hibbs q Co..
membrrs Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibhs
BUILDING.
New York. March S.-rhe contrad mArtet ad-
vAnced IN a very decided way to-day. News items.
while not favorable to the bull position. were
carefully selected in their publication. and. in
reality. the main Incentive In today's market Is
mstS q very important one and likely TO cause
q higher market Spot cDttnn in the South. which
has all along been very steady. has lately been
stimulated by American spinnen buying. aud to-
days reports indicated some scarcity in available
nTrly q good cotton rrmaining yet unsold-
Port stocks are large. Hppareutly. but q liberal
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
WALL STREET NEWS
Big Steel Bond Issue Causes a Re
action on the Stock.
Exchange.
BY THOMAS c. sHoTwBLL.

New York, March 27.-Stocks were
booming along to-day toward higher
levels, with some specialties already In
new territory, when the Steel Corporation
announced that IL had sold so. so. 900 Of s
per cent bonds to ]. P. Morgan & Co. at
about s. Free selling Of all kinds Of
stocks was begun at once, with the result
that the market had the reaction every
body has been expecting for week. The
final prices were more than q point below
the best figures of the day. The short
selling was large. for professionals had
taken their profits on the long side of the
market early in the week and had been
playing for q turn Scores of customers
were In commission houses about the
street waiting for the decline. and stocks
were well purchased in the last hour.
End of the rise freely predicted, there
was nothing in the action OF the list to
Good news was too abundant for Wall
street Overwhelming defeat of Roose-
welt and escape of the Chicago packers
were the two things considered most ia
vorable to business In general. Announce
ment that the British coal miners had
formally accepted the minimum wage blu
was another favorable influence. The
market the last month has been too i'm
portant and the public interest aroused IN
sirable 70 abandon the campaign. 1t does
not matter what interest Is responsible
for the advance. 1t has proved that condi-
tions have changed for the better, and.
therefore. a resumption Of the advance
must be expected
steel Center of Attack.
Steel. shares were the center of attack
after the bond issue was announced. That
bond issue was planned months ago, and
II took none Of the important people by
surprise. Opposing views Of the Issue
were expressed In high quarters.
Higher prices were recorded by issues
that had distinct reasons for advancing.
Canadian Pacific moved higher. following
a statement by one of its vice presi-
dents that land prices would be raised
and that he expected 10000 farmers to
cross from the United States into Canada
this season. Pacific Mail advanced be-
cause the public Is beginning to realize
what the Panama Canal will mean to
the Pacific Coast and TO that company
Mercantile Marine stocks and bonds are
heing accumulated for the essame reason.
Sugar and Rubber went ahead for the
same old reasons of very large earnings.
Strength of Missouri Pacific attracted
much attention and many old rumors
were revived.
Another OIL Rumor.
Reaction in the Copper shares and
Smelters was natural after such a violent
rise as they have had. Besides. Smelt-
ers was attacked in Congress The street
believes copper metal is as high as IT
should be Permitted to go IL the pro-
ducers do not want to invite trouble !
from the government. An increase of |
output and slight gain in surplus stocks |
of metal Is expected. II is not expected !
that the price OF metal will fall under !
15 cents for a long timef and, therefore, |
many dividend Increases are expected in 1
the Copper list. for they are all making |
handsome profits.
OIL stocks received some attention be- |
cause of a report that a new oil field, |
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March a-Monsy on call at the S,oci
exchanED to-day opened at 81 per cent: highest
n; l0<est ~: closing. ~ per crnt- Most Of tina
days loans were made at ~ per cent
Tine money market remains hrm and quitt.
Banks refuse 10 lower rates. while borrower ars
hankA
Rates are skaJs per cent for SIXTY days ysa5z
per crnt for ninety days ~ per cent for four
Commercial pap~r Is unchanged at 4afH pr cent
for the best names
london dlscounts ~ perIcent: unchanged.
Paris discounts. 81 per cent; unchanged
Berlin discounts ~ per cent; unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

Ne~ York March d.-In the live stock market
to-day steeE were steady TO loc lower; bulls and
COWS steady to strong with medium SLOW but
fat bulls and fat cows . shade higher. Common 70
prime s'eers 5ZsaTD: oxen. SO: bulls. Io0sso
COWS 20A50: fancy COWS higher: culis. 50oa7. 90
bamyard and fed calves Gooa5p. City dressed
yssls firm at l2s1alsH per pound; country dressed
higher at loal5H
SHEEP hm: lamb. l5a5c higher Sheep asa
6o1: culls. s.qoalm: lambs. ssoas55 Dressed NUT
ton hm at sssal1; dressed lambs at iaH; hog
dressed. IS; country dressed hothouse limbs steady
at 3ooa7.oo PER czrc1sa
Hos firm at TTuzs.oo; piss sold at "a. Country
dressed hogs steady at ssass per pound.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales; Regular call. L O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway 4 Electric CON. S At 9. .
washington Railway 4 Elsctric pfd., . at sssi =
at ~. 8 at ~. s At ~. at ss at ss. . at
"a . At 81. . at 81. Il at 9. at s. 8 ct
IS. 10 At IS. 5 at s.
Washington Gas, 3 at 81.
MerEenthaler, 8 at EUH.
United States Trust 10 at rs. 10 at les
After call:
washington Railway a Electric d. 500 at sss
MerEenthaier. > at n.
Georgetown Gas warrants, 800 at G SO at G. SO
st 6. so at 6 s1.coo at sk. Som at q. s230 at
".
washington Railway Electric q. 1900 at ssx.
81 600 at ss1k.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28


T. Warwick at the southwest corner OF
Eleventh and streets northwest was
transferred to Charles w. Mccutcbeon.
The property includes buildings at fS
and 80 Eleventh street and 100 to iioi
z street.
Lots BrinE 10000.
Francis A. Blundon has purchased for
$40. 800 plot of ground 100 by is2 feet In
size on the north side OF c street south
west between Delaware avenue and First
street. The property Is partially i'm
proved by three old dwellings.
Max David Buys store.
Max David, 7os Seventh street north
west. has purchased the property az 25
Seventh street northwest. The property
Is improved by a store building. Mr..
David bought the lot for an investment.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-28
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimnre. Mar-A z.-FLoUR-wintsr eztra. ASA
Loo: do. clear. Lc5aIn: do, straight. LkaL5s:
do. patent. LsaLS; spring clear. ls5sLso: do.
straiEht, 6.aa5p; DO. patent. 5Sas7o: City MiIIs
best patent sz; do. high-Erade patent s.; do.
hiEh-Erado straight. as; do. ehcsce family as:
do. extra asnA3so Rye -four. medium to choice.
aooaS5., Buckwheat -four. a75a28. Commeal 100
lbs. ITnal.A
ments from eievators. 5si4 bushels No 2 white
sskase; standard white. ssAsps: No. white. Elsa
5N.
RYE-stoek in elevators. T.s7 bushels: shipments