davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-22
ROBINSON STANDS
HIGH IN CONGRESS
DEMOCRATIC WHIP OF LOWER
HOUSE WRITES OF LoNoXE
CANDIDATE.
FULL CONFIDENCE OF ASSOCIATES
intelligent, ForcefuI, Alert, Attentive
and Honorable Is Bells Tribute
to Him.
Mr.. John H. Hinemon, Little Rock,

Mr.. John H. Hinemon, Little Rock,
Ark.
Dear Sir-I am informed that the
opponent of Hon. Joe T. Robinson,
candidate for governor Of Arkansas,
is attempting to discredit the services
of Mr.. Robinson and his influence with
the congress. l take pleasure in say
ing that such statement is not borne
out by the facts, but upon the con-
trary, Mr.. Robinson, to my knowledge,
which comes to me by my official con-
nection with the party as Democratic
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-22

CThis open letter was published in
the Little Rock Daily Gazette, Feb
ruary 25th, 1912; 20 days have passed
and Governor Donaghey has not an
swered.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-22

Judge Jesse Core, of Pine Bluff
says ninety per cent of the vote OF
Jefferson county will go to Joe Robin.
son for governor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-22

Talk about state house rings! There
never existed such a ring in the history
of the state. Every department in
the state house at Little Rock is work
ing night and day for Donaghey's re.
election. Even the supreme court is
working to elect him Who said Dona
ghey was going TO 'bGs' -ho rl,s.--
Ola News.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WILL AID In WAR
ON WHITE PLAGUE
Nathan Straus Goes to Jerusalem
aud Later to the Worlds Anti
tuberculosis Congress.

New York, Feb. 3.-Nathan Straus sailed
for Jerusalem to-day. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Straus. After a visit
to Palestine, he will attend the world s
congress in Rome. 10
which he was appointed a delegate by
President Taft. He said to-day Just be-
fore he sailed:
Il am going to visit Palestine again.
There is no spot in the world so inter-
esting to any one who has any religion
in his soul. Jerusalem is the most Won
derful place in the world always
thronged with thousands of people from
all lands, all of whom have been drawn
there by its religious associations.
Then, in April. am going to Rome
as delegate from the United States gov
ernment TO the seventh international con-
gress aaginst tuberculosis President Taft
has sent me to this congress to urge the
necessity for preventing the disease by
stopping its causes. We can never con-
troll the great white plague by merely
taking care of its victims.
II would not be away from this coun-
Try when The Presidential campaign is un-
der way were It not that l feel II Is my
first duty to help in the great cause OF
tuberculosis. Life has no
greater terror than consumption. Man
has no more deadly foe. Humanity has
no heavier burden than the great white
plhgue -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are far lArgs losA JObbsr.'
TFices are higher.
EGGs-Nosr-by fresh virginia. 20; West Virginia
and Southwest virginia. lo Tennessee. 10
BUTfER-E1xin fancy, Sa5sls; Western hrsts. .;
seconds Saa.
cHEEsE-Neu Yors State factory..new ls1sais
PoULTRY-chickens. per h.. liais; hens. Per ID.
Y; roosten, per ID, s; turkeys. per 10 hAisi
DRESSED PoUITRY-Hens. ehcicc. per h. la
Il; chickens. per H. Bale; roostsrs. per d. saw
turkeys. per ID. lsa20; ducks. per 10. Hanj ssese
per h.. l1aI5 capons. T-lb. average. Per H.. aa1i
VEGETABLEs-P -Po,stoss. Michigan state. ref
sack. 1Za5.5o; sweet N. c., per bbl, aeoa5.Io
Jams IN. c. per bbl 25oa3oo; eabbascs. 100 ihs'
2pa25: brussels SPROUTS per quart. sals: ONIONS
per sack. 3.5a3T5: canln0wer, per crate, l-5oa2@
eggplsnt. Florida. per crate. 3oa3o; lettuce, per
basket, L5OalOo; string beans. per hasse,
celer. per. doz., 75alfo; squash. per bhL, 15alW
kale. per bbl, looal 8; spinach. per bb. sOoaioo
GREEN FRUITs-Apple=. per bbl.. issaA /;
oranges. California. per box. .ssa3o; Florida
o,snses per box 2sssoo tanssrlne. psr .sr,i, srap
per box 4.oo15.D; pineapples. 315a43; cram
berries 2squart boxes. a5oa37S; per hhl. lo5allso
Peppers. green. psr basket. lSO12oo; parsley per
hay AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. /, s15oa
800; No Z2Ooa22 50; mixed hay. 1e0oa&0o; straU.
rye. bale IsOoaI7.oo; machine thrash. laooaH-o;
straw. wheat. per ton. 80; straw Oat. per tOn
LIVE sTocK-sbcep. per H.. 2ssls; lambs. per
Ib sas; calves. choice. per h.. 3; medium per H..
sasg
GRAIN-wheat PER bns Sass: corn. shelled esa
20; ear, per bbl.. 1soa3so; cats WeSttm white No.
2 per bus. 5ass: oats, mired. PER bns. SiaS5is;
bran. per ton, 5000; middling. per ton, s2oo.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Of hurrs,
per H., 2ia3; WOOL unEasbed, per h.. %; hides,
DRY per H. IsaIs: green hides per ID. Il; ealfskn,
gIeeu each IE5al.0
sEEDs-Iled clover. per bu.. l5.5oaII5o; slsiks
cIoyerN per bushel l2nsl2T5; white clover. PER
bushel i5ooaN0o: crimson clover. LT5aSoo; timothy.
per bus. T60as.a: blue grass. per bus. a5oaIoo; F.;
redtop grass ls0a2O.o0 per 100 lbs; alfalfa. Per
bu-, 7.0oaEOo.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
MORE YELLOW JACK
AT A PEST HOLE
Guayaquil Faces Another Epidemic.
Ecuador Fails to Cope
with Situation.

Another epidemic OF yellow fever is
imminent at Guayaauil. Ecuador. accord
ing to dispatches received yesterday by
the Navy Department from the cruiser
Maryland Gen. Plaza, the commander
Of the federal troops which quelled the
recent revolution, has been stricken with
the disease. Several American sailors
of the gunboat Yorktown are in Guaya-
gull. also victims of yellow fever. con-
tracted when the Yorktown was on guard
at that port.
This added disastrous development IN
an already bad situation at Guayaquil
has again brought TO the attention OF
government officials the necessity of hav-
ing the Ecuadorean port made sanitary.
II Is now the pest hole of the west coast
OF South America. The United States
government has already indicated n will
ingness to aid Ecuador in the matter.
The Latin-American republic has thus
far, however. showed an inability to per-
form the task.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WALL STREET NEWS
Traders Are Discouraged and Sell
Freely, New York Central
Alone Holding Up Well.

New York. Feb. 3s-Lehigh Valley
lost two points in to-day's market.
and closed at the bottom price. This
discouraged traders and they sold the
entire list freely. Although Reading
was strong part of the session, and al
though New York Central held up well,
the market as a whole was heavy. Clos
ing figures were near the bottom in
nearly all cases.
The bank statement showed an aver
age gain of surplus reserve, but an
actual loss of surplus was recorded at
the end of business on Friday night.
This drain on the banks is due TO the
payment of dividends and interest for
the first of the month.
Union Pacific Steel, Southern Pacific,
and Amalgamated Copper were frac-
tionallS lower, but with no apparent
effort made to break their prices. A
few specialties. like Sears-Roebuck, ad-
vanced several points.
St Paul made only a moderate re-
sponse to the December traffic state
ment, in which a loss Of $l0S,6O0 In
gross earnings was turned into gain
OF S45S,2OO In net. The Puget Sound
division, on the other hand, showed a
gain of $144.6O0 gross, but a net de-
crease OF $4,000.
There was little in the days news
that could be used as a basis for any
decided price movement, and during
most of the session price fluctuations
were narrow. Trading was entirely
professional, and. outside of the mar
ket leaders little was doing"
This weeks security dealings have
been remarkable for two things; First,
for widespread pessimism among peO-
pie who take a daily interest in the
Wall street proceedings. and, second, for
the refusal of the greater part OF the
share list to reflect this sentiment to
any material extent. At one stage of
the week the average observer thought
that the market was running into an
other liquidation similar to the one last
summer. 4 few of the leading stocks
were the object of enormous selling.
and 1t seemed impossible that other is
sues could stand up under the strain.
Yet what actually happened was a
heavy drop in Union Pacific. Steel, and
two or three others of the trading IA
Torites, a very moderate yielding of
prices elsewhere, and a full recovery
Of three-quarters of the market when
the selling in the few selected stocks
had exhausted itself.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs L Co.,
members Of the New York COttoA Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
New York, Feb. 1.-The firm tone which has Of
late been the feature in the cotton market was con-
tnued in tOdayis trading the active positions sell.
ing at nearly the best figures Of Friday in response
tn finn showing Liverpool cables and renewed
GOVERN. The market was active at the opening at
an advance Of to . puints There was. however
realizing for oEerEeek end and prices eased od from
the best in consequence with offerings for long ac-
coGnts augmented by operations for 9 reaction on
the Tart OF traders who doubtless inhuenced by
reports that the advance in prices was checking the
demand for yarns in Manchester, and was also
bringing out increased offerings Of spot cotton in the
South.
Liverpool rallied and closed at a net gain Of from
to points. The English spot market was nm
changed on sales Of 1900 bales. The advance was
due to an improved business on the Spot in ar41al
cotton and covering By shorts who were nervous
fearing a strong bull movement Spot cotton was
steady and unchanged on the basis Of 577d for
American middling.
Fair weather prevailed over the belt TO-DAY. with
increasing cloldiness tomorrow. except in western
Texas. where clear conditions win continue
The strength shown by cotton during the rast
week has led many brokers to believe that the long
expected bull movement has started. The demand
for the spot option, which is the basis FOR the mar
kets strength. has been good that the general
opinion prevails that the largest spo interests IN
the trade are in back n the movement and higher
prices are looked for in the near future
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb 3-MILLFEED-steady; trade Is
dull Spring bran, 80; standard middlinCs = 3:
Western rcd deg SD: winter wheat bran. IN Ioalb
eacks. to arrive Slso city tEan in bulk. 2n
oATS-Sinosls; aIpply meaErF. No white CO.. :
No. white 6Jls standard. e53s elevator basis; un
graded. on tracks. eoae2.
CoRN-Steady. Trade is inactive Old srsree
and nominal Exporters took four loads Steamer
7Ss elevator domestic: No. J. a. elevator domestic
No. 4, q elevator domestic: No. s. 81. elevator
domestic; export No 2 TO arrive February 10 March,
IS
FLOUR-Eirmer: trade moderate. Kansas straights.
5Oaas5. in sacks: spring patents 65da5S in har-
rels; sERing clears l4ai6o: soft winter strairhts
lsoaln
BUcKwHEAT FTOUR-Flm: there Is a limited
supplx. Choics 10 fancy Is quoted al 2ao
CoRN1IEAL-Fim; demand - moderats. Kiln
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
SEES HONOR FOR U. OF VA.
One of Her sons Likely To Lead
Democracy, Says Speaker.

One of Her sons Likely tn Lead
Democracy, Says Speaker.
Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd, Feb. 3-Hinting that
the standard bearer Of the Democratic
rarty in the coming Presidential cam
paign to be named at the national con-
vention in Baltimore next June will in
all likelihood be an alumnus of the Uni
.versity Of Virginia. in the person Of
Gov. woodrow Wilscl. OF New Jersey,
or Representative Oscar W, Underwood,
Of Alabama, Rev. DR.. Arthur B. Kin
solving aroused the college spirit OF the
members Of the Maryland Alumni Asso-
ciation OF that Institution at its annual !
dinner at the University Club this
evening.
Rev. DR. Kinsolying was the toast
master. and before introducing any OF
the speakers he brought forth repeated
cheers by saying. E
TITS not beyond the realms OF prob
ability. gentlemen. that in this city oil
Baltimore the crown Of nomination will
be placed upon the brow OF the ex-sagel
OF Princeton or upon the brilliant young
chairman OF the present Ways and Means
Committee OF Congress before the sum
mer has begun to wane.'
More than fifty alumni members Of this
historic university. founded by Thoma
Jefferson within the shadow OF the Blus
Rid1a. assembled for the dinner Prof.
William M. Thornton. Of the universisy.l
was present
r.~o.s+ .Eorr;no C;rcnIaf;on
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER. 72s 18th St. NV.

Of trustees; The law and the child" by
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Eggert: THE protec-
ton OF industrial property by Cornell
It's G. Billings, First Assistant Commits
sioner OF Patents; 'woman's place in
the legal profession" by Miss Mia F.
Allen, and Following the sugar trail"
by Winfred T. Denison, Assistant Attor-
ney General.
Music was furnished by a section OF
the United States Soldiers Home Band.
under direction OF John S. NJ thinner
mann. The arrangements were in charge
OK the junior class
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

dried t e1port. 4sa1To, coarse meal. IN ssss isaA
lis.
RYE FIoUR-steedy: trading quiet choies
hrands quoted Al L7oaa&.
Prime timothy. 10; No /, Ls5: No. :. LS5alS; No.
3. Li0A1-B. -.
sTRAW-Rsceipss. 10 tonA Steady; ilsht dsai-
ingx Long rye quoted At 3.
PORk-Steady: husines S good AesHs h.SAi'.'S'
family. le5aE0.
REEF-steadJ; dealings are inhetiEe Packet
l3saailoo: family. lLsnalAoo
I.ARD-stesdy. dsrnand is light Prime Western,
40: refined eoatiutnf a6o; South American, n.3o;
rrfhned Brazlsn. IN kegs nSo; olecsicarine. sAas;
lard stearine dun. New York. loaloh.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

Ncw To-E, Feb 5-Time money: For % days ~
per cant; feT C dAys Azs2A per cent: for 20 days
sasns per Govt for four, FIVE. and sx months, sa3S
per cent Dun.'
C1znzs-ciAl rap-T: Prime, GO days. 5zsaGE per
ernt; 20 osys four, i've. and SIX months. Ssa4ls per
c nj.
Fore,En sachA.cs market: Cables quoted at 4se5
aSG: demand saeriinF Lsi5saLs755; francs. 6I71s
les l-l5 nHrsA IS rs, less l-e4
Dsnrr.s.: Lcrdor, Ssa5& per cent; Paris 81 per
ext; Ec-lsu. - Ter esnt
Exchange On London: Paris. ssf aIisc: Berlin.
ss-u 4rEc
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Burned Building Purchased.

The T. T. Keane Company has pw-
chased the old building of the Washing
ton Tobacco Company, at SIS PennsyIva-
mia avenue northwest, and will restore it
to its condition prior to the fire which
completely gutted the interior.
The company will use the B street side
OF the building for its wholesale meat
business when the alterations are COM
pleted. but has not decided whether to
install a retail department in the front
or to lease il. The building is a four
story one. .r-.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WILL APPEAL TO CONGRESS.
TennaIIytown Wants maintenance
for Carnegie Branch Library.


The Citizens Northwest Suburban AS
sociation is drafting a bill for introdnc-
tion in Congress providing for the main
tenance of Tennallytown branch OF the
Public Library. to be donated by Andrew
Carnegie. A site for the library has al
ready been donated by Mr.. and Mrs
Christian Heurich at Wisconsin avenue
and Murdock Mill road. The property is
valued at 5000.
The cost OF the new library viii be
$4e,0O9 In order to obtain a Carnegie
branch library II is necessary to have a
site donated. with the deed in the name
of the District. and to obtain legislation
providing for the maintenance OF the in
stitution after ita inception.
The deed placing the property in the
name Of the District is now being pre-
pared and will soon be filed. As soon as
the deed is filed and the necessary legis-
Iation is enacted. the gift of $4,000 viii
be forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
nuy. Twelfth strret store.

Ellie Sheeiz has purchased from Will
lam H. Turton the two-story building at
501 Twelfth street northwest, adjoining
his building on the north. The price
involved in this sale is not mentioned,
but Mr.. Sheetz secured a loan of 3lkOO0
on the property from the National Saw
ings and Trust Company.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
ADVANCE ANNAPOLIS GRADS.
Naval Affairs Committee Favor.
Rank of Ensign.

The Naval Affairs Committee OF the
House unanimously voted yesterday to
report the Bates bill giving midshipmen
the grade of ensign as soon as they grad
uate from the Naval Academy.
Under existing law midshipmen do not
receive the grade OF ensign until two
years after their graduation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W B. Hibts 4 ca,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Feb. 3-Wheat closed lsak up II Is be-
lieved by many that the top Of the hlll movement
has been reached. May, Loi1s; July. VI; septem-
Der. So
Com, x hisher; finn. May ssE: July. slsassss
SeptembeE. ess..
oats dun and steady May. Gs; July, ssa. Sep
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

was operated upon for threat trouble in
the afternoon, was resting easily and
was in no danger. DR. James NJ. Mitchell
stated that Miss La Toilette was on the
road to recovery, even though the opera
ton had been a serious one
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Business Property Sold.
Houses Are Exchanged.

Leopold Richold, in connection with L.
Prince. has just closed a realty transae-
tion by which seven houses in Sixth
street, between l. and NJ streets south
east, and a house at 1914 Lamont street
northwest were exchanged for business
property at so Tenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

new British ship. the Hildebrand. has
been built In such way that mosquitoes
cannot get inside through the portfolios.
ventilators, or doors. II will ply 10
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
Petty Joins Firm.

Thomas f. Petty. for thirteen years
prominently identified in local realty cir
cles, has become associated with the real
ty firm Of Yellott & Stubblefeld, fncor-
porated. ..I
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Weekly Review Of fbe
Financial and BusfH<ss
Sifudfion, as Furnished
by Oar New York Core
spoHdsnfs.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call, 4 O'Clock noon.
CAPITAL Traction. 3 at II 8 at II. Is al IN.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-. 5 at g.
3 at Ca. at ezss. 8 At sGb. 3 at es. 3 at
en
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., at sok
3 At s0H. / at aIs. 8 at 81
Washington Gas. 3 at 81. . al sHi 5 At ~,
u at s.. at IS.
I.anston, g al 81.
District National Bank. 10 at 49,
National Bank Of WashinEton 10 at "a
United States Trust 10 at iasss 2 At l9slk 5 at
les1s 10 at I9Szs. 10 at Y. at II, 10 at lS7li,
10 at l2I14. at 80. 10 Al -. at Is, at 10.
After call:
United States Trust, at ID. atlN.
MerEeuthaler. 10 at rs
Washington Gas . at ssE. . at ssS-
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., al 9H,
3 At aK. . at 9ik 8 at Tz.
Following quotations were pasted yestedays
GAS R0HnQ
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
INSIDE HISTORY
OF SUGAR FRAUD"
One of the Addresses Before Wash
ington College of Law at
Annual Banquet.

Winfield T. Denison, Assistant Attorney
General in an address last night at the
fifteenth annual. banquet of the Wash
ington College OF Law, at Rauscher's,
told some of the inside history of the
governments war on the sugar trust
frauds In New York. Mr.. Denison was
associated with Henry L. Stimson in the
prosecution. He told OF the attempted
interference OF politics with the cases,
and explained why the government ac-
cepted a settlement Of s., 600 from the
American Sugar Refining Company when
It had a proper claim to at least 5000, 900
against the company.
Mr.. Denison said; Politics, il IL had
had its usual way. would unquestionably
have defeated the sugar rrand case. Nr.
Stimson. for instance, would never have
been appointed district attorney IL the
political standards and requirements OF
the organization had been observed. and
If when appointed, he had yielded TO the
demands of the organization and given
II the appointment OF his subordinates as
patronage, he could not have had the
stan necessary TO carry out the details
either of the sugar fraud cases or OF any
Of the other government prosecutions he
conducted"
1AAhsA
Mr.. Denison told OF an attorney for
the sugar company trying to induce the
prosecution to let the cases rest at least
until after election
In telling OF the final settlement with
the sugar trust for s., 100000. Mr. Deni-
son said that while the government had
a proper claim of $6o.Ooooo0 against the
sugar trust no conceivable jury would
ever have awarded so atroetouS PEN
atty TO be paid out OF the pockets OF
the individual stockholders, and only pro-
tracted litigation. with a certainty OF
ultimate failure. would have resulted
from such an effort.
Robert c. Tracy was toastmaster. and
toasts were responded 10 as fonows:
History of the Washington College OF
Law" by Dean Mrs, Ellen Spencer Mus
sey: "I.tgal rights of the mother and
child" By Mrs. Phillip Moore. national
president OF the American Federation OF
Romer's Clubs: "The class OF 1914 by
Kiss Sue NJ Lacy; sThe return Of l9o2.
by George II. Macdonald; a college
where women are allowed, by Judge
stanton c. Peelle. president Of the board
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. HibDs
Binding
SALES OF STOCK BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
La TOILETTE I'LL,
MUST QUIT RACE

Continued from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
FINANCEAND REALTY

At the meeting Of the local stock ex-
change yesterday notable advances were
made in the prices for several securities.
The greatest advance recorded was in
the price for the stock OF the United
States Trust Company. The selling start
ed at 1854 and went as high as rs for
quotation lots. Odd lots went two points
better than this figure. The closing bid
was 12S, and the asking price l52
Friday Railway common reached a new
high level when it sold at elis. Yester-
day sales were made as high as 625s from
an opening of g. Large blocks OF the
stock were in demand at g.. The closing
quotations were 81 bid and So asked. The
trading aggregated $50 shares.
Quotation lots of Railway preferred sold
at sOH during call. After call it sold as
high as sox.
Capital Traction stock made an advance
Of two, points in the selling price. FRI
day, when there was very little stock for
sale, the price fell to 11s3s. The existence
OF good buying orders brought 1t back
TO I221k yesterday The closing bid was
122 and the asking price 122h.
QuOtatlon 1OtS Oh NaSnAnBloH SdS sioSh
sold at S41s and S4%. while odd lots
brought s.. The closing bid was s4st and
the asking price SI5s.
EntertaIns Bank Association.
Howard Moran, treasurer Of the Home
Savings Bank, was host Friday night to
tle employees OF the bank. Members of all
departments OF the institution were his
guests at the theater. and afterward at
his home, where refreshments were served.
Business Property Sold.
A deed has been placed on record by
which the building at the southwest cor
ner of Eleventh and E streets has become
the property OF Randolph T. Warwick
and Harrington Mills.
II Is understood that the property will
be improved by the erection Of a hotel
The purchase includes the corner prop
erty and premises, 42S Eleventh street
and 1l06 E street northwest, which sur
rounds It, making a total frontage OF
ninety feet on Eleventh street and seven
ty-sevon feet on 4 street No consider
alton is named in the deeds. but the new
purchasers placed a trust on the prop
erty to secure a loan OF $4,000 made
through the Riggs National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouotatiOns furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co..
Denbers Of the New York Stock Erchause HIM,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04

Howard Moran, treasurer of the Home
Savings Bank. was host Friday night to
tle employees OF the bank. Members of all
departments OF the institution were his
guests at the theater. and afterward at
his home, where refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-04
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. HIbbs Co, mem.
bsr of the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibbs Build.