davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
BALTIMORE MARKETS

Baltimore. April h-FLOUR-wntsE extra. 40
L0; do. clear. L2a4.40; do. stnight. LSaLT5
do. patent, 6ooA6l5: spring clear. LSa4-7o; do,
straight A0a5.So; do, patent, SEa5Fo; City Mills
best patent, SO; do. grade patent, so; do,
high grade straight $40; do, choice family 40
do, extra. aaaLO. Rye -four. medium TO ehoice.
5oh55. Conmeal, 100 lbs. lSoa10.
OATS-stock in elevators. yx8 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, 65l6 bushelA No 2 white,
efS; standard white s.; No. white, 65ia.
RYE-StoA IN elevators. i2,52 bushels; ship
,rents from elevators, ~ bushelN Bag lots neAr
BY. to quality tne~l. aaS; No rye. Western.
domestic. ssaa.
No. 5 D.Ooa59; choice hght clover mixed, 2s5oa
800; No / miIed. so; Ne mixed. a-Ha25.ooi
Alfalfa, choice. 8.5o1z.o; No. !. $50; No /
clover, q 5a2So; No clover S.0o13i-00: meadow
grass and very grassy hay. lSooAzoo; Erads hay.
as to kind quality, and condition. Booal60; pack
ing hay and sw1le Eras. oOoal6oo.
buLLFEED-Spring bran. IN looln HackA Per
sacfs. N.oOA520o; Western middlings in loopound
sacks per ton 9.5oa5o.W; City Mills middlins. in
l0opound sacks. per ton, 9.oaSQ0; City Mia
bran, in oo-pound sacks, per ton. 5l0oa52W-
STRAW-No. ! straight ne straw, n.5al9oo: No
2 straight rye straw. n.Oosl7.5o: No. 1 tangled re
straw. laooalsOo; No. wheat sir1v. p-soalL0; No.
l oat straw H5oai5.0o; No. cat straW. i15oailoo.
EGGS-MaryllDd. Pennsyivanis. and nearby nrsts.
loss o. isii; do. Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
Rinia ISL; Western hrsts loss on iSA: Wesf fir-
ginia arsts loss oh Islz; Southern North Carolina,
loss OF. In: guinea eggs, PER doz-, 10.
BUTTER-Creamey, fancy. pr h., &ita3; do,
choice, 3lA3lh: do. good, Hao; initiation, .; do.
land and PennsyiEana rolls. &13; Ohio rolls zaz2;
West Virginia rolls ZA2; stOrSpacked. 1a7;
Maryland virginia and PennsylEania dairy pr1ntA
1a2; process butter. 8s1h
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
WALL STREET NEWS
Depression Caused by Titanic Dis
aster Keeps Stocks at
standstiIl.
D. THoaIAs 6. sHoTwELL.

New York, April 12-Such was the de-
preston Of mind caused by further real
ization OF the Titanic disaster that moth
ing Of Importance was attempted In the
stock market to-day. The opening was
York Central. Bethlehem Steel. Beet
Sugar. and Wabash per cent bonds.
Steel rose q point and all issues showed
material advances over the closing OF
the previous day. The trading was light
and prices gradually worked on an aver
age Of nearly point lower from sheer
inertia.
There was no further attempt to raid
the market for the big people are in the
humor to punish severely any person
who might attempt to make money out
of the great calamity. II Is possible thar
the indisposition to sell as well as TO
buy let the high records in cotton and
grain pass without as much attention as
the stock market would otherwise have
paid TO them While the new high
prices Of to-day are the result more Of
technical conditions In the exchanges
than of real fear for the crops, tiie
showing was impressive and might have
been used TO advantage in raid on
stocks. Traders are overlooking the fact
that a record cotton crop was produced
IN q year that almost exactly duplicated
this year for rains and foods jay
Could always made his big campaigns
on the long side Of the market after just
such springs as this.
Amalgamated directors advanced the
dividend rate 4 per cent compared with
per cent for several years. This was
a disappointment. as II had been hoped
the rate would be made per cent The
stock declined half a point on the an
-nouncement. Copper men say this Is not
the last increase Of the year and they
expect a larger paymept next quarter.
The company Is earning q large surplus
after the dividend. This Increase is the
first Of a series Of which Utah copper
will be conspicuous.
The copper stocks listed at Boston
were active and several material ad-
vances were recorded
New York CentraFs advance was the
result Of accumulation OF the stock that
has been going on for a year since the
completion of the New York Terminal
and the reorganization Of the system
have been definitely settled. The ter.
minaI viii be self-supportfng and the
reorganization when completed will
make New York Central an Garner. ac-
cording to official reports, OF above IL
per cent on its total outstanding stock.
The advance in steel shares came
ahead OF a report that orders for about
1900 tons of rails had been received
and would be officially announced in a
few days. Bethlehem Steers advance
was accompanied with reports that the
company would do some new financing.
Of1cial denial was made of the report
that dividends would be begun on the
preferred stock. President Schwab is
discouraging purchases OF the stock on
this advance.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
WILL CIRCLE GLOBE.
Wireless mt Arlington Realization of
Long Dream.

Experts are unanimous in declaring
that the Iong-desired gIobe-clrcling wire
less message will be realized upon the
completion Of the wireless towers now
being constructed at Arlington. The
great height Of the towers, II is be-
lieved. will permit direct communication
with Italy. From that point relays may
be established that will enable the cir
cling Of the globe.
The last steel leg Of the first tower at
Arlington was swung into place yester-
day. This tower Is $50 feet high. and is
cne of three. There will be one other
45O-foot tower and one reaching $50 feet.
The construction work is in charge OF
Admiral r. c., Holiday, and the wireless
work Is In ch1rge Of Commander Todd
and Lieut. Woodwork. The Bureau Of
Yards and Docks, Admiral r. H. San
ford. is doing the work.
It IS believed that messages from the
Titanic and Carp1thia, would have been
received without Interference had these
great towers been completed. In addi-
Iion to the towesa. an engine house,
and receiving buildings are
being erected.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IL Eleventh Street Northsst-Annis A. Nevftt 70
Eva v. and Edward Z King. lot e. square 90.
sixth Street Northwest. between D and Z Streets
Annie A. Wilson Ct Vir TO Hugh J. FegAn. orig
inal lot and part Of original lot 8. square
ls9 SO
smith. part lots Is and Is. block l. SO
AZ Fifth Street NortheaSt-Charies A. Massie ct
uz. to Daniel C. and Mary A s. Leshy. lot 30
squane SO. SO
Richardson. lots 4s and a. block 5. so.
Sixteenth Street Southeast, between East Capitol
and A Streets-George A. Gray ct w. to Ffvnch
Kirby. lots a To 80. square ns5. so.
sls New York Avenue Northvest-Rita r. Child
ress et vir TO John W. Brswner. part original
lot 10, square - SO
Highvieu-HGTy wArdman ct al. to Charles A.
and Anna c. EekAr. lot - square east Of
DinEman Placs Northwest between North Capitol
and First streets-Ffederick R. Gibbs TO Mer-
TIM A. English. lots IA and ll2. square s2S SO.
AnAcostia-Robert \. Bradbury ct ux- TO Antonio
RoseIl. lot 10. square Ses so.
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest between ard Q
Streets and Eighth and d Streets Ncrthwest-
CharlD c. Glover et ux. to Albert C. Reinhold.
part lots II and u, square III. and lot D.
square to4 SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Pains-CiArenes B.
Hight Ct W. 70 MHs1ret \. Jones, iOt r.
IEenty-ssseuth Street Northwest, between and
X streets-wi1liam W. Bride ct uI to Susan
I. Reed. original lots II and Z slu.re . so
l5is and fszl Street Northwest-Jennie w. Holtz-
man q al 10 Interstate Budding Corporation.
part lot s. square -: so J. ". NJ Henry
et al. to same. lot g. square D3 SO.
Sixth Street Northwest between NJ. and
Strests-Lhia A. Jacob to Edward W. kofb.
part q original lot 5. square 4sl; so
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-John "a War
rsn ct W. 70 Sue R. Wallace. lot -. block
n Fhth street Nossheass-Emly Tanlon to Robert
c. Murr,U. lot o. square sp. 500.
HighsicN-Hzrry Wandman ct al, trustees. 70 Mar
garetf B. Sexton. lot g. square east q w; 80.
washington .HeshiS-Harry Wardman q al TO
Rota 1. De Rniz. lot e, block 5; 80.
m cslIet street korthEsst-MEz s NaatA9 "a
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
COTTON MARKET.

ouotatious funished by W. B. HIbhs %,
members Of the New York Cotton ExchAnge. Hibos
Building.
New York April la-Deeided strength was shOvn
in the cotton market to-day. New high records for
spot cotton in Liverpool with large sales. higher
prices for cotton goods at Manchester. business
checked only By the incnascd values demanded by
spinners and still more unfaEorable nswS frum the
Southern cotton belt. formed the basis -of the
advance. Even predictions Of improvement IN the
weather and reports o favorable cobditiOns ruling
10 Oklahoma failed to cheek thet advance. and
after new high nc0rd made during the. afteruoon
trading for contracts in New York. the market
showed little or no signs Of = reaetionary ten
dency.
The long and severe strain On the levees Of Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana sppeared At last have
suited IN breaks at several points both banks Of
the river Serious foods the most fertile dis
tricts Of Anssissipla have taken place. and still
mere disastrous conditions appear TO have pre-
vailed in Louisiana The worst Is not Jet oter,
and with heavy rains Throughout that section and
the upper tributaries the situation b lkely to
grow worse beyond precedent Liverpool future
elqsed with q net advance for the day q frum to
81 points. Fourteen thousand bales q spot cot
ton were sold In Liverpool to-day at ( points sd
vance 10 SID for middlfnr -s'f
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
PAUCIIY OF LIFE
BOATS ON TITANIC
Assertion Made in House of Com.
mons that Life-saving Devices
Were Lacking on,Ship.

London. April 1s.-High tribute to the
bravery Of the crew Of the White Star
liner Titanic and the chivalrous galIan-
try OF the men who gave precedence to
women passengers when the rescue work
was begun was paid by Premier Asquith
in the House Of Commons to-day in max
ing official announcement of the disaster
OF New Foundland Grand Banks.
The Premier read q message received
by the Board OF Trade from tho White
Star Line which stated that the Titanic
had gone down. but that SO had been
saved. Then the Premier expressed In
behalf Of himself and the government
the keenest sympathy for all the suf-
ferers.
In discussing the disaster. Premier As
quith said:
I'VE must brace ourselves to the fact
that this was one Of those terrible events
which bafie foresight and make us real
ize the inadequacy of words TO do Justice
to our feelings"
1t was Indicated that the British gov
ernment might be asked to investigate
the disaster in so far as safeguards for
passengers are concerned. Horatio Bot
tomley asked Sydney Buxton, President
OF the Board OF Trade. whether he could
state the number of lfeboats carried by
the Titanic in relation to the passenger
list. Mr.. Buxton said he had not the
data at Shand.
The government was further interpret
lated II steps would be taken to prevent
British passenger ships bound for New
York from taking the North Atlantic
steamship lane for record-breaking voy-
ages. This question also. went unan-
swered.
Mr.. Bottomley indicated that he wanted
to push an oficIal inquiry into the dis
sster, and II is possible he may tmove
that the admiralty investigate. In con-
versation with correspondent this even
ing. he said that despite the White Star
Lines denial, he had positive Information
that there was a fatal shortage OF life
boats on the Titanic
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnihed By ". 3. Hibhs q o..
members a the Chiago etock Exchangs, HJehs
BUILDING
Chicago. Aprl M-The bear shoEts In com made
determined effort to Gust the principal bull longA
The initial determined stand" Of the shorts was
made today and along with their selling there
many orders On that side hIled through scattered
commission houses
An odicial q the Com Products Company made It
bis buEneS today to repSu the purchase of a
cargo Of Argentine corn. which Il to be ground In
bond and exported- mesage received By Arthur
Cullen fUu simpsnn. the NeW YORK oats man, late
IN the day said that this carEo was sold b. the
Armour Gnin Company. II vas aid by some In
the trade later that with q decline Of ac in the
Argentine curn prices or advance here Of &c. ne
would be on an import basis This reported sale
was one q the principal bearish helps Of the day.
Couditins surrounding the wheat market displayed
the fact that the holders Of the Nay support
ing that future, while at the sAme time they were
peppering the pit full Of the July.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
what He Bought.

Prom Judss's HbFzry.
A Syracuse business man, living in one
OF the suburbs. decided to give up his
spacious backyard to the raising Of cur
rants as a profitable side issue. So,
wishing to absorb all Tie information he
could acquire on the subject Of the cur
rant industry he went downtown one
Saturday afternoon recently and returned
with his arms full of books
well, Toby" inquired his enthusiastic
spouse, as he dumped the volumes on
the table. did you succeed in getting
what you vanted?"
Sure l did, he replied. proudly point
ing to the books- II bought a whole
years edition of a standard work on cur
rent literature"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
wASHIEGToE STOCK MARKET.

ssIsff Regular e.Ii. Z o'el0rk non.
Warrington Ga 8. 800 AZ iDz
cApiiai Tretion s. a.om af llg2
Washingtm RAILWAY 4 Elec1ie eoa, = At ~. >
at q. Sat ~. 3 at ~ ; a ~. n
at g. 3 at ssz 3 Al ~. -
Washington Electric pfd 5 At q. = At - . Il
q. 3 at e. at q, 5 AZ =. 7 at sHt. A ~.
Washington Gaa Eat o. 3 at g. = a. o. 3 a
q. At s. 3 at q. 3 At O. 3 It 8 3 q g
Gnphophshs pfd-. . Il 8.
Amer call-
City & enburhan Raiiroad s.. S1ooo at iolz.
Washington Gas. % at &A. 3 a. &H. IS a. ~.
Potomac c0nE 81 8.ou At l13. fl.ooo At ln
Waahington Gas. 50 At 81. 100 ct 81.
Washinrton Railway 4 Electric com.. 3 At e0t-
GeorgeiONn Gas 5. 500 At lGH.
GAS BONDA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 8. DsDt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, THURSDAY, April ls-s n n

o
Washington Thursday, April ls-s p N
Temperatures have fallen Considerably over the
Eastern districts and in the Plateau region and the
Pacific States. and have nsen In the Mississippi
Valley and the Northern Plains States
The disturbance nov od the Middle Atlantic coast
win move northeastEard and be attended by rains
Friday In New England and the interior of New
York and viii be followed BY fair weather in these
Districts Saturday.
4 The tenpezature will fan Friday in the Atlantic
States from Maryland southWard. and IL viii nse
Friday and Saturday In the Ohio and Upper Mis-
Essippi valleys and the region Of the Great LAkes.
Tmpcfzture changes elsewhere viii be unimpor1ant.
steamers departing Friday for Eurupean ports will
have risk westerly winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New Ycrk, April ls-In the live stock narkst To-
day heeFes were nominal; feeling stsady Dressed
slow a. yesterdays closing quotations. Common 20
sood veals ksca7.e; choice. 500; cuis. s1ezs5:
buffermilks 4sa: veals 1oalJisc few Isc; coantrJ
dressed. ea101fc.
sheep and lambs. strong. quality considered:
medium nnshon sheep, s.3: medium unahon lambs,
se'san; medium eiERsd Do. sses conmDn EziuE
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
FINANCEAND DREALTY

Railway common and Washington Gas
stock. both OF which gained several
points. were the leaders again yesterday
on the Washington Stock Exchange.
The highest level reached by Railway
common at the fneeting wednesday was
las-l. and aftar Is shares had been
sold II reached @1-2 The closing bid
wss s., and the asking price 81. After
call twenty-five shares sold at s. 81
The sale OF washington Gas stock
started yesterday at 50. which is a half
point better than the high level Of, the
day before. During the regular call uine
quotation lots OF twenty-five shares each
sold at S. At the close the bid advanced
to SITS and the asking price 10 IS IA.
After cali 1so shares sold at $ IA and 15o
shares at &i-2
A bid Of 1ss was made yesterday for
Georgetown Gas stock by the broker
who has been actively Identified with all
of the recent trading IN this security.
The bid was made for quotation and
specified lots. The best Offering received
was 1s2.
Railway preferred was fairly active at
"a for quotation lots and s4 II for odd
lots At the close 81 is was the BID and
% the asking price.
Hear Law Lecture.
agency and Trusteeship" was the title
of a lecture delivered last night before
the washington Chapter OF the American
Institute of Banking by Walter G. Gle
phane, member Of the District par; The
law given under the auspices OF the
washington Chapter.
Bir Realty Deal Announced.
The sale of the three-story building at
the southwest corner OF Eighth and D
Streets Northwest. temporarily being
used BY the Washington Tobacco Com
pany, was reported yesterday by Boss q
Phelps. The property, which formerly
was owned by Charles c. Glover. has
been sold to an out-of-town purchaser,
who will hold II as an investment The
consideration was $4,000
The Eighth and D Streets property.
along with improved and unimproved
property fronting seventy-two feet on
the east side Of Wisconsin Avenue. be-
tween p and Q Streets Northwest. val
ued at $4,000, was taken In exchange
by Mr.. Glover for the Gray farm Of 13o
acres in Montgomery County, Nd, just
across the District line and west Of the
line of Sixteenth Street, at valuation
of about 1900 per acre. The transac-
ton was made in connection with w. c.
Prather. OF the New York Realty
Brokers.
Denies Railroad sale.
w. ]. Jones, President Of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway. who returned yes
terday from New York. denied the report
that the road had been sold TO F. ].
Lisman & Co, Of New York, for $50 900.
Formal Transfer Made.
: The formal transfer Of the two-story
and three-story buildings at 1873 and 1S21
F Street Northwest to the Interstate
Building Corporation has been made. The
consideration named in the deed Is nom
inal, but Il Is known that about s45
square foot was paid. There was also
placed on record a mortgage for $S2o,Oo0
by the corporation 70 the New York
Life Insurance Company. This loan runs
for five years and bears interest at per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
BULLETIN ON MAIL.
Post-Omce Department Isues Order
Regarding Titanic Money orders.

Regarding Titanic Money Orders.
The following bulletin was issued by
the Post-ofice Department yesterday re-
garding money orders on the Titanic:
Among the millions Of pieces Of mail matter car-
ned on the lost s. s. Titanic. there were doubtless
thousands Of dollars worth Of intqnationAi money
oraers together with descriptive hst4 q such orderx
1t Is assumed that many Of the rcmitters Of those
orders will communicate With the payecs In this
country concerning them and that these payecs, in
turn viii take up the matter through their respect
i've postmasierN
It Is the earnest desire Of the department that in
al such cases posmasters give careful attention 70
the inquiries made and promptly report the facts to
the Third Assistant Postmaster General division Of
Money Ordersl. to the end that every effort may
be made 70 insure early payment to the intended
benehciaries. JAMES J. BRITT,
Third Assistant PuStmaser General
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

RATES srs about unchnnr-d at - per CERT Tor
sixty and SEVENTY day1. and ~ pr cent for three.
four. i've, and six months.
cmmcrcial paper rrmains unchan11d e 4taA11
per cent fox The best namcA London di1counfa.
37-s PER cent, unchanged; Pars discountA per
oent. up y. Berlin discounts. - PER cent. IN
ehane,d
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
LOCAL Tempernture.

Midnight 81: a. m. s.; a. m. 81; o. m,
81; q. m. 81; 10 a. m. 81: Il noon. 81: y. m,
81; p. m, "a; p. m. z; p. m, 81; 10 .. m. s..
Highest IS; lowest 81.
Relative hunIidity-s a m, 20; 2 p n o.: p
m, 90 Rainfall B p, m. to p MI, 0l3 Hours
Of sunshine, o; per cent OF possible sunshine o.
Temperuture ame date last year-Highest. g.; low
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
TRIBUTE TO BUTT.
Duke of ConnauEht sends Con-
doIences to President Taft.

uoIeuCeH 10 EFe3IueHt EHIts
Ottawa. April 1s.-The Duke of Con-
naught sent the following telegram to
President Taft to-day:
'.Mr. Taft, White House. Washington.
d. C.: have delayed telegraphing you
in the hope that Maj. Butt might stIll
be among the saved. but fear there is
no further hope. Accept the express
sion OF my deepest sympathy on this
gallant oficer's tragic end and the loss
to yourself OF a devoted member OF
your stan. I also take the opportunity
of assuring you OF my heartfelt SYM
pathy with the United States. In the
loss Of so many OF its citizens, through
the catastrophe OF the sinking OF the
Titanic"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aprl IE-M1ney On an At the stock
e1caanEs to-day opcnod At , pr cent: highest. }:
ioTest. ~ closing. -. Mosf of The dzy's loans
Wurr made At Iicr crnt
Tlns a0ag sarnsa .snssbai ssslsL. Win oasr-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
MARKETS---FINANCE- COMMERCE

lhnbs 3m Per hsad Dfsssed mutton, stsadT.
loAl21 pr pound: dFss.sd Iznbs sloE. 1stailc.
Hos dreaed, sc; country d.e1ed bot horns
nonlnaIlI nrm. eolnl-I d.ea-ad. lla1dy. ll laloc
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Formal Transfer Made.
Apartment House Sold.

W. c. Prather, OF the New York
Realty Brokers. reports the sale Of the
four-story apartment house at 144o Me-
ridian Street Northwest for SSD.OOd to the
Real Estate Securities Corporation, OF
Trenton, N. J. The building contains
thirty-two apartments, and was built
about two years ago by Harry Ward
man.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

A telephone small enough to be Car
ried in the vest pocket. and which can
be attached to connections provided IN
public places Is an English invention.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Tide Table.

To-day-Hirh tide. s:i2 a m. and ssiI p m. loz
tide. 31 a m and IS D. m.
To-morow-Hish tide. sse =. m. and los p N
low tide. SO 4 N. and i:i5 p N.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotation. iurnished by W. B. Hibbs & Or,
members Of the Eey York Stock Ezehsnge. Hibbs
Building.
Gail money: Open. ); high. }: low, X: close,
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

H. c. LAmsOn. lot 3. sauure zE to1inoOuns,.
SO.
Chillum Castle Heights-Washington Land and
Mortgage Company to Samuel NJ. Tucker, lots
and a. square 3ssS: 0.0o.
III Eleventh Street NorthWest-John W. Foster et
uX to Mary A. sicardi. north half original lot
s. square IS; SO
P Street Northwest, between North Capitol and
First Streets-JameS Williams to Rudolph R.
Behrend and Others. part lot Il. square SIS; 80.
woodley Park-Nina woodward to fledeTick and
Barbara KAmpfe lot lA. square Eo4: 80.
U Street Northwest. between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth srcets-Felix Forcella e VI. 70 MarShaIl
r. Priest. part lots Al and e. square "a; so.
ColumbiR Heights-Margzret L. Underwood Ct al
TO Henry T. Farmer. lot e. blOck 9; so
Mass for the Dead.
London, April IA solemn high req
'uiem mass viii be sung in Westminster
Cathedral on Monday for the repose Of
the souls OF Titanic victims, with Cardi-
nal Bourne officiating. It was announced
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
The Safest Investments
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

I. Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. H. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

onOtatiOus furnished hy W. 3. Hibhs q Co. mem
ban q the Ess Iork Stock Ezehaaee. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouotntions furnished b. W. B. Hibas 3 o..
members Of the New York STOCK EEehGnss. Hibes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

A chiId's roeking-horse. moved by an
electric motor has been patented.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Tempernture. An other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfan for the twentyfour hours ended
at p. m yesterday, are as follow5:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Denies RAILROAD sale.

W. ]. Jones. President Of the chesa-
peake Beach Railway. who returned yes
terday from New York. denied the report
that the road had been sold TO F. j.
Lisman & Co, of New York, for $50, 900.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
CURB MARKET.

sEz-dividend.