davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Labor's SCOPE of influence.

Washington-It is reported from New
York that circular has been issued by
the chairman of the finance committee
of the United States Steel corporation
to the stockholders announcing that a
number of reforms are to- be instituted
relative to labor conditions. 1t is stated
that these reforms are to be in accord
with the recommendations of a commit
tee of stockholders which investigated
labor conditions last winter. The circu-
lar announces that it is proposed to abol-
ish seven-day labor in all the mines,
mills, shops, railways, docks and works
of the steel corporation except under
special circumstances, and then only
upon the consent of the finance commit
tee. 1t is also proposed to eliminate the
so-called long turn" in continuous proc
ess work. A committee has also been
appointed to consider if any arrange
ment, with a view to reducing the twelve,
hour day can be made practicable. And
thus the scope of organized labor's in
huence is extending and enmeshing the
Molochs of the steel industry.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Court pecisIon for Labor.

Washington-Labor ORGANIZATIONS have
won another victory in the courts. Re-
Gently the Illinois state supreme court
denied the petition for a rehearing in
the case of Milford E. Streeter against
he Western Wheeled Scraper company.
Streeter was employed by the above
company and lost one of his hands due
tc the fact that the machine at which
lie was employed was not safeguarded.
Suit was instituted to recover and the
lever courts decided against Streeter.
Upon appeal to the supreme court, how
ever. that tribunal reversed the lower
courts, and upheld the constitutionality
of the factory inspection act, as well as
holding that the law requiring machin-
cry to be safeguarded must be observed.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Vote On Political Action.

San Francisco-Two or three months
ago the San Francisco Labor Council set
about to ascertain if the various unions
affiliated with that body desired to take
political action along such lines as would
be promulgated by the council. The
question was submitted to 149 organiza-
tions, only 60 of which voted upon the
matter The vote of those unions send
ing in returns was 3,116 in favor and
1886 against. The showing is disap-
rcintment to those who desired to have
this question settled from the fact that
small interest was taken, as mirrored by
the total vote cast.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Asphalt Company Settles.

Washington-It is reported by Organ
izer Frayne of New York, that the
Barber Asphalt company at Perth Am
boy, N. j., has yielded to the demands of
it's employees, who have been on strike,
and that work has been resumed. While
numerous individuals were helpful in
bringing about settlement it is stated
that Organizer Arthur Quinn of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters,
whose home is at Perth Amboy, gave
valuable assistance toward securing the
settlement of the difficulty. Work was
also resumed in the plant of the Stand
ard Underground Gable company as a
result of settlement. The strikes at
the Perth Amboy Cigar company, the
Rosenthal company. manufacturers of
handkerchiefs, the Federal Terra Gotta
company, the Vulcan DEFINING company
and the c. Pardee Works continue with
out change. Efforts are being continued
to secure concessions. There is also a
strike at Hastings, N. Y, where there
are 1900 employees of the National Con-
duit and Cable company out. This COM
pany so it is rumored, is a branch of
the company located at Perth Amboy,
with which an agreement has been
reached, and it is apprehended that a
settlement will be secured with this
company in the near future.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
La Belle &c cigar. the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
Renuhlican platform ON seamen.

Washington-The platform adopted
by the Republican national convention
contains the following section, which, in
effect, endorses the seamens bill now
before congress, and which has been re-
ported out favorably from the house
committee on merchant marine and fish
cries: I'VE favor the speedy enactment
of laws to provide that seamen shall
not be compelled to endure involuntary
servitude, and that life and property at
sea shall be safeguarded by ample equip
ment of vessels with life-saving appli-
ances and with full compliments of
skilled, able-bodied seamen to operate
them"
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
erotherhood Of Carpenters.

Indianapolis the last issue OF
the News Letter, Secretary Frank Duffy
of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
reports the following trade movements:
The carpenters at Norwich, N. Y, have
secured an increase in wages from $2.7O
to $3.15 per day. At South Pennington,
Mass, an increase has been given from
45c to soc per hour, the eight-hour day
prevailing. At Penn Yam, N Y, wages
have been advanced from $3.50 to $2.75
per day. The carpenters at Cannons-
burg, Pa, have been advanced from $500
to S325 per day. All of these increases
have been secured without strike.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
NeM Maritime Rules.

Washington-New regulations of the
steamboat inspection service, applying
to life boat equipment on ocean, coast
wise, lake, bay, sound and river steam
ers, which are to become effective July
1, have been sent out from the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to steam
boat inspectors throughout the country
for their guidance. The regulations,
which are designed to prevent a recur-
renee of an accident similar to the tt
tanic disaster, provide that all vessels
must carry sufficient life-saving equip.
ment to accommodate at one time all
persons on board.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Commercial reIearaphers.

Washington-At the recent interna-
tional convention of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union of America action
was taken looking toward the Inaugural
ton of vigorous campaign of organiza
ton among the commercial teleg
raphers. Another important matter
acted upon was the action taken to CO
operate with the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers with view
to organizing the telephone operators
In the election of officers S. j. Konen-
kamp of Pittsburg was reelected presi
dent; John A. Holmes of Winnipeg
vice-president, and Wesley Russell OF
Chicago reelected secretary-treasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Boston Street Car Strike.

Boston-The strike of the street car
men in this city is still on, with the
company operating a curtailed service
with strikebreakers. 1t is stated that
the strikebreaking conductors are com.
pelling the the traction company to pay
dearly for it's strike policy, and many of
the instances reported indicate that the
company would have been able to save
thousands of dollars by dealing with its
old employees rather than invest in its
present luxury" The strikers are firm
in their stand and it is expected that
they will put up a determined fight un'
til an agreement is secured.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
MoIders and coremakers Strike.

Holyoke, Mass.-The effort of the
Deane Steam Pump company to sup
plant male iron molders and coremakers
with women has resulted in a strike
against the company. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the last session of the
Massachusetts legislature an effort was
made to secure law prohibiting the
employment of women in the mechanical
department of iron foundries, but was
unsuccessful, although a compromise
bill was passed. 1t has been the evil
dent intention of the company to en-
ploy only women in it's foundry, and on
the plea of slack work. molders have
been discharged. Finally the molders
refused to handle the cores made by
women and a strike ensued. 1t is stated
that public sentiment is opposed to the
action of the company employing women
for this work, but the company is OBJ
durate principally for the reason that
the labor of women can be procured at
a less cost, which fact alone apparently
appeals to the company.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Secretary Meyer Replies.

Washington-A resolution introduced
by Senator Hepburn of Iowa and passed
by the senate. calling upon the secre-
tary of the navy for information as to
whether any flag, emblem or banner is
ever displayed above the stars and
stripes In the navy, has been answered
by Secretary Meyer, who states that the
church pennant is hoisted above the
United States flag while religious serv-
ices are being held aboard a naval ves-
sell This provision" says the secre-
tary, has been contained in each sue
ceeding edition of the signal code, the
last edition published in 1908 containing
the following: The church pennant is
to be hoisted above the ensign during
the performance of divine services on
board vessels of the navy
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
THE LoNeMoNT CREAMERY.

The output of the Longmont Cream
cry, which is located at 1887 Market is
well and favorably known throughout
this entire section of the country, and
the Longmont Creamery Butter cannot
be surpassed by any other brand of but
ter on the market. The attitude of this
company towards labor and the cause
of labor has always been fair and hon
orable and when called upon to help
and worthy cause for the bettermen of
the city and the working people, they
have always most cheerfully responded
and deserve our patronage.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04

Mcclure Printing Co. Is24 curti. IA
Myers Printing Co.. ais Barclay Blk n
Hopinson Ptg- Co.. w. r.. 1908 Arunoh~,
Rodgers. Miss K NJ. I2at iSth St.
smith smith Brooks Pts. Co.. 1871 Caiifornia. q
smith. King Co. 2o16 W. 3and Ave. T
south Denver Tribune. III Broadway h
Stott ~ Co. J. B.. 1888 Champa ~
Ihe Times Pub. Co.. i7S7 Champ n
Union Ptg. Co. 1s7s-31 ChAmpa Stf
=, .. Coiortype Co. 18th and Arapahoe n
viscr. Darlington. 1899 Champa. ...... a.
M,nhIgreen Pfg. CO., 174s Stout ... II
Mepi. L l.. 1Ibo Champa. .......a m
Western Newspaper Union. is7t Curtis III
world Ptg. Co. 1899 Champa. 50
world Wide Farming. sl3 itth ST.
AIsCELLANDouB.
The following are the establishmcnt.
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobbing-
fuphshers' Press Room, lsi2 Stout
binding and Ruling, Jobbinr-
LOUIS Z. Dieter, 1888 LawrcncN at
independent Bindcry and Ruling Room.
Engraving, Jobbing--
Frank Reistle. 1420-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co, 1916 fremont at
Williamson Haffner Co.. 18th and Arap-
ahoe-
Smith Brooks. 1741-t7 California.
Eisctrotyping. Jobbing-
Frank Reistlc, 1420-22 Lawrence
smith-Brooks. 1741-t California
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
shInaie weavers' News.

Seattle-The shingle weavers recently
signed up agreements with ten shingle
mills in and around Everett, Wash,
carrying wage gcale that averages
over 10 per cent. above the international
minimum scale. Several of thes mills
signing the agreement are the largest In
the world, and the agreement runs until
March /, 1914. The long-continued lock-
out at Grays Harbor is still on, but
vigorous fight is being kept up in the
hope of winning the contest.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
IacksonxllIe lEIa.l News.

Jacksonville. Fla.-The local lodge of
railway conductors in this city recently
adopted a resolution that all uniforms
hereafter ordered by the Jacksonville
lodge must bear the union label. The
eight-hour law that recently passed con-
gress has compelled the firm of Merrill
Stevens, one of the largest non-union
foundries and shipyards in this section,
to post a notice that on and after July
1st their plant will go to an eighthour
basis. This firm does considerable work
for the government.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
suiIdIno Trades Department.

Washington-Since the reaffiliation OF
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
to the Building Trades Department, A.
F. of L., there has been considerable ac-
tivity in the issuance of charters by the
department. During the past week the
following charters have been issued:
State Building Trades Council of Indi-
ana and charters issued for local coun-
ellis at Fargo. N. D., Jacksonville, ILL.,,
Jefferson City, Mo-, and Kankakee, Ill.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Our Annual Labor Review Of Fair Business Firms
Series One.

fair minded and public spirited, and
deserves proper recognition in this re-
view, which will be read by thousands
of wage earners throughout the entire
section of the country.
Prof. ]. j. Geary has always given en-
tire satisfaction and his prices are most
reasonable.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
scHRADsKY CLOTHING co.

The Schradsky Clothing Co., which is
located on 18th and Laramie, is head
quarters for the working people; as
their prices are the very lowest for first
class commodities. They carry most
complete line of clothing, and gents
furnishing goods for men and boys and
their attitude toward labor and the
cause of labor has always been most
fair and honorable.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Reach Agreement.

Jackson, Mich-The committee repre-
senting the Street and Electric Rail
way Employees union OF the entire Mich
igan United Traction system, has been
successful in securing an agreement for
one year. The arrangement is satisfac-
tory to all concerned.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
For Maritime Conferences.

Washington-The house has adopted
the senate amendments to the house
Joint resolution authorizing the presi-
dent to appoint commissioners to repre-
sent the United States in an interna-
tional maritime conference to consider
ocean safety regulations. This has been
brought about by the Titanic disaster.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Autsz. 1so--rrsas.. Boz Loaf.
The following printing nrms are en-
titled TO use the label In Denver:

Alexander & Myers. B22 18th st....4s
American Ptg. * Pub. Co.. 1917 California. IS
Barrett. Wallace. 1888 Lawrence. .ls
Bischon. L p. 1919 Curtis 81. .3s
Bishop Pub. Co. The R so1 Barclay Blk 20
Calhoun * Holmes. 921 18th St..........37
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1aae Lawrence. 7
Catholic Register. 1885 Curtis st. ..... 40
Colorado Badge a Novelty Co.. 1850
coiaraa6 ia@pa usnold M ia, Mariis;...........iiee
Columbia Ptg. Co. SO 18th st.........ss
Denver Democrat. eo7 18th st.. t........ as
Deal q Reed. 1908 Curtis. 40
Denver Express. 1446 Cherokee. 81
Eames Bros, 1912 Stout st.
Enstwood-Kirchner Ptg Co., 1889 Glen
Afm III
Egan Printing Co. lsls Larimer. ....... 6
Frederic. John. 1898 Larimsr. as
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. az
Great Western Pub Co. 1870 Arapahoe. 10
Hoeckel y. 3. Co. c. f.. 1893 17th.......
Hotel Bulletin, 1633 Arapahoc st.......13
Industrial Union Ptg. Co.. 1924 Curtis.
Kisticr Stationery Co.. W. H.. 1bs7 Law
Maess,I, pr,r,.r. a.; xr., MA :;,.
and Larimer Sts. ....................35 "a
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
,lnion-made.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04

Trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy block.
Conveniently located $3.50 per meeting
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04

Trades Unions hall, 2o2 Quincy block
Everything new. For labor unions ex-
clusively. $3.50 per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-04

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
sc cigar in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-31

I5aH
DRESSED POULTRY-Hen, choicc. per ID, Ia
Is: turkeys. Per h. 4a2S; ducks. HAS: chickens
I5aIs.
GREEN FRCTTS-Applcs. box. lOOacco; Dbl
Le0ai5O; Florida ora>ges. 2Ooa26O; oranges. Cali
forria. box. 25Oa35O; grapefruit. per box ? Oa3oO
pineapple. 2Oca%5o cTanberrcS. bbl. sooas0o. tan
sertncs. Tsr strap. 30Ga3'o.
HAY AND STRAW-Hsy. Western No l. 9oOa
- "a: No. : B.OlaISoo: mixed hay, l. Ga6oO; straw.
rye, bale. 65N7Oo; machine thrash. sOOaoOO; straw
wheat Pcr ton, 6.jOa7oo straw. cat. Ter ton, 7opa
20
DECENTRALIZATION No. l. per bu-. SOasC
Ter bbl.. LSGL75: No :, Ter Dbl, 75slOo; sweet.
pr bbl.. 2ooa3Oo; vans. per bbl.. Loae25; onions.
Ter sack. llO Spanish per crate. SoAIoo0: cab
hage. per 100 his. 5oa75; lettuce per basket loos
90; string beans. Florida per basket. LjOs2- 80
squash. per basket. lOOals5; beetS Ter 100 punches.
50a35O; tomatoes PER crate. Ij0a3S0: cucumbers.
yer doz.. g: Florida 2Oa3.OO per basket; ceIery.
per dOL. S0aeo; esE plant, pcr crate 2oa2 50; ceery.
yer crate. 3o0aL50: PcppCrS, LsalsO per crate;
Florida white squash. Local. per crate.
GAME-Rabhts. pcr doz.. No. !, 2ooG2 90; No. :,
Ter doz.. LOoalO.
LIVE STOCK-Shcep per H. g4aJIl lambs.
per h. 7as calves. choice, peE ID. lOliaIl: me
dunn, per h.. 9salO
WOOL AND HIDES-WooI washed. free Of
burrs. yer ID. Ba5; wool. unwashed. per ID. .
hides, dry. per ID. ral6; salt hide. b. Is; calf
skins. gwen. earh. l2ja2Ol
GRAIN Wheat per bu.. Sjal.Ol: corn sheiIed
per bu.. s5aS; ear. new. rcr bb 2.I5a3Oo; oats
Western. white. No = per bu.. IsaEs; mixed. per
bu. 4Os4,-
sEEDS-Clover. nd. ugialI.75: clover. aLsikc
L. OOal3,J; timothy. 2l5a25o blue grass L50e2 90
orchard grass IS5al.eO
The Washington herald., 1912-12-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; sup
ply is light Spring bran. A.IO: standard mid
dlinss 2L50: Western reddog. 10: winter wheat
bran. in lOopound sacks, to arrive. $50; city bran
in buIk 800
RTE-Steady; trade Is dull Western TO arrive
is Talued at about 70. c. l. e. track and State at q
RYE FLOUR-Trade slow: prices are STEADY
good to choice quoted at 3eosL05, in barrels
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Dull; supply is limited
Choice nominal at 90 for 100 pounds. =
CORNAIEAI-Steady; business Is Hfeless Kiln
dried nov. for GXTDd, 3eja3.0; coarse meal in
hags LZIal.70 for old
HAY-Rerpipts, G2s tons; steady. Business in.
active Quotations arc: No. l timothy, Lola
Lie: standard, LGs; No. ?, Looaloes4: No. s.
Scas5.
sTRAw-Rcceipts, % tons; steady; dealings are
quiet Long ne quoted At 90. Dat straw is scarce
and values uncertain: possibly 20.
PoRK-stesdy: business is slow. Mess Iaeoa
Il 50: family 220Oa220. f..
BEEF-Firn; offerings are small and trade dull
PaSAS 2.coa2.oo; family. Aos30o.
LARO-weak; light deGiings. Prime Western,
lois; refined continent. los; South American,
lilo; traned Brazilian, in kegs. nTo; beef stear-
inc, 9As lard stearine slOv; New York i2iS.
CoFAEE-A sharp upwasd turn was given to
The Washington herald., 1912-12-31
UNEARTH CONSPIRACY.
Thirty Arrests Made on Treasos
Charles In Germany.

Berlin, Dec 3o.-The greatest con.
spiracy for treason ever unearthed in
the German Empire has been revealed
by the arrest of thirty men and women
at Breslau. who are accused by the gov
eminent police OF being spies in the pay
of Russia.
Arrests are still going on, and gov
eminent secret service men claim to have
documentary evidence that a pro-Rus-
sian league had been formed for the pur-
pose of spying on German forts and
flching military secrets In the event
Of war the members were pledged to
blow up all the bridges on the Russian
frontier to prevent the invasion OF Rus
STA by rail.
Breslau is sixty miles from the Rus
sian border. The military fortress there.
where the prisoners are held incom-
municado, Is under guard Of 200 soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

fetWorth-Hugh Govern ct NJ. to Charles ]. Gov
err. lots y and IS. square =. 80. Charles j.
Govern ct uX. convey same property to Jcseph
]. Darlington, $40.
Villa PARK HeiEhts-ClaR 4. Marden ct viz. Ed
win r.. To William H, CalleDdrr. lots q and
D square fZs. 5000. same to Lester Z. Yoss.
lot - SQUARE EsS. 50.
III Z Street SouthWest-John r. Martinek ct VI.
to John T. and Mary Z. Young. part lots to
). square 80. SO
Vermont Avenue and Street Northwest Cam
CrOn aTartmentsl- Frederick A. FoIgvT ct VI. 20
Anna Rsdfnsd. lots "A to d, square &c. 81
Villa Park-Clara 4. MarJieu. ct Tir. Edwin R.,
to W. X. Harley, lot Is square Es6. al.
same to 4. W. RistiE. lot ls. square CPS. 81
PctWorth-DaTd ]. DUNCAN to Chalmers V. and
Hossie q. Beale. lot g. block .. so.
Meridian Hill-LcG Hill to Mary NJ Phelps. Lot
rs. block 10. so
Nylie STREET Northeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth StrSets-NIae X. GotWald ct vrA L.
Murray. to Ida n. Bishop. lot s. SQUARE loD.
Sc ~
Addition to Anacustia John W. Barse ct NJ. to
Alexander sharper. lot 3, block 1. a.e5c
e3I to sSj Massachusetts Avenue Northwest-John
W. Blakelock ct ux- to Home Savinsa Bank
parts original lot {. Squazs ssst q ~. -
The Washington herald., 1912-12-31
Local Financial Matters

I Of becoming a charter member Of the
association is to expire January l, 1873
and a membership after that date viii
cost 800. Almost all of the principal In
Yestment bankers are now members, and
expect the membership January to
reach 400 at least"
Mr.. Caldwell was authorized by the
action of the last convention to appoint
l committee of FIVE on monetary legis-
lation. The committee is composed of the
following: John NJ. Nelson, of Nelson,
| Cook & Co., Baltimore, chairman; j.
Shelwin TAFT, president of the Washing
ton and Southern Bank, Washington; H.
NJ. Blackner, president of the Interha-
tional Trust Company, Denver; Sol
Wexter, vice president of the Whiteney
| Central Trust and Savings Bank. New
Orleans, and Oliver C. Fuller, president
, of the Wisconsin Trust Company, Mil
| waukee.
Messrs. Caldwell. Massiich. and Reed
have been appointed as general counsel
| of the association, and w. II. Lyon, of
New York, assistant counsel.
Local securities continue TO make head
way on limited trading.
Evidently the Washington. Utilities
| Company is prepared to take over more
Washington Railway and Electric stock.
but It is held much firmer and no pres
IS, and small odd lots of the preferred at
90 1-4a90 3-S.
East Washington Savings Bank shares
sold at 16 IA
The best business of the slow market
was in Railway IS, which advanced on
small sales to 81 from 50 l-2, the opening
price.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
just completed a resume of the re-
! turns of the last call. November g. Of
the entire national bank system, 7.420
banks
The resources and liabilities OF the en-
tire number make an exceedingly inter-
esting document. They show resources
of SlC965. 7SS.OOO. and individual deposits
of $5.s9+,561, O6s
Banking property. realty, &C. is worth
on the books. nearly s2I6OOO.O0o.
The increase in the loans as compared
with the previous statement, September
4. was $1S1+c,75S; and an increase over
December 5. 1911. of $685.. 81, 2o2.
Total cash, $S59, o9S,737, a loss Of $685.
S52S56 since September 4. and as compared
with December 5, a year ago. loss Of
s.. 695. 40.
Total deposits. s.. 9+4.55l. 0s9. and gain OF
$52,S91,O6O over September 4. deposits, and
a gain of $40S 57S. 7SS, over the deposits
in the banks December 5. a year ago.
Banks to the number of 7.42O reported
as compared with 1881 September l. and
1928, as compared with year ago; in
dicating that the trend is not against
the national banks.
The country banks OF the Western
States show an increase in deposits of
nearly $4,000 coo; in the Pacific States.
the country banks gained S27,000.0O0 in
deposits.
The full statement follows:
nptroller of the Currency. showing the
United States at the close of business
The Washington herald., 1912-12-31
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co.
NEW YORK MONEY.

. New York. Dec. 3.-Can m1ney opened per cent
high, per cent: low. "a per cent; renewals, Z
per cent cIOse ~ per cent; ruling rate per cent.
There is practically no inquiry for time money.
and as the banks ash 4 good demand for call money
offerings Of funds for the fixed dates arc very
small. Rates remain unchanged at per cent for
sixty days, 81 7G cent fer three and four months,
81 per cent for Eve months, and 81 per cent for
SIX mouths ..a
Commercial paper Is unchanged At Per cent for
the best names London discounts, 4 Lll6 per cent
unchanged. Paris discounts. 81 per cent, un-
changed. Berlin discounts. 6 PER cent unchanged
The Washington herald., 1912-12-31

the local market this morning. owing TO the re
sept Of strong buIhsh cables fun Santos as well
as from Hamburg
The s:ar at the Coffee Exchange with tone
steady. although December was points lower
while other mouths unchanged to points
higher Then came liberal buying 10 replace lines
Of oShee sold few days ago the adEancc, and
sales were made at gam Saturdays Anal
Trices o; from TO 3 POINTS
The Washington herald., 1912-12-31
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Capital Tructiou s. 500 at 10
Washington Railway and Electric Is 500 at 81.
go at sJ5s. 500 al 81
Washington Railway and Electric cummon. 5
ct So
Washington Railway and Electric preferred. at
sCS. = 4; spS
Washington Gas at ssh.
East Washington savings Bank . at 49,
GOVERNMENT BONDS