davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14

FIRST RACE-one-haH mile. Bells. lN tGruthl
: t" !. Won; Daylight los CKeoghl. 5 to = second
Old Gibraltar. ITO tGrussl. to l. third. Time.
oH IS. Rosa Rsble. Bully. Moss Rose. Oldsmobile
Flel. Bua Welsh. and Miss Herbcrt also ran-
SECOND RACE-FSve and one-haH furionsS Lady
stalvsrt. Ilo "A. Murray. TO /. won: Acquin,
IS tkederis, to l. seco1d: orba Smile lA (Gross)
IS TO l. third Time l:lO IS Amothalko Coed,
Eva Psdwick, and Hazel Garner also ran-
THIRD RACE-SiX furicuss. Desrfoot los CHilD,
to l, won; Judge CGbinish, IL tKeoghl. to
!. secund; Jim Nc, 100 (smAlD, to I. third.
Time, l:ls Is George Guyton. Dairittis, swede
sam, Bitter Sir, Barney Odneld. Belle Of the
Bay, Meter. and ST. Orie also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sir furlongS. Salal, lb tSel-
den, II to 5. won; John Grim ii. lo6 CTsplinl.
: TO ], second; Delaney. l6 (HiID. to 5. third.
Time. 1:h IS Butter Rail also. ran-
FIFTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. L
NJ. EckeIt, lp CHlD. TO 5. won; Jim Cane7ta.
los (keogh). 10 . second; Pits-pat, lo5 tNIoles-
worth. to !. third. Time, l55 +5 Rake also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six frlougs. LAyminstcr liz
tTaplinl, to l, won; Fort Johnson. IL (SmalD.
to S. second; Roberta 10 tRosenl. to l. third.
Time. LIS Flying Pearl. High Range. Sam Bar
Der. Fair Louise. Chess, Gramercy. Duchess
Philippe. and Pleasing also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

baltimore. March B-FLOUR-wintor extra. -
| SiOo: do. clear. L05ai9; do. straight. LSaI5S
do. patent. LsaLs5: sprinE clear. Le5aise; do,
straight. 53sSIo; do. patent. 5HAS7O: City Mills
best patent. as: do high. Grade patent, So: do.
high gTHde straight. LS: do. choice family. LSS
do. extra. 5oA19. Rye -four. MEDIUM 70 choicr.
5ooa5.25. BuckNbest -four. 275s2so CoTnmeal 100
IhS.. l.s0al. 50
OATs-Stock in elevators. Ss.I5 bushels; ship
ments frum elevators. i9s bushels. No. white.
SssaSsis; standard white 57sa5s'.; No Whit. "a
a55l5.
RYE-stock in elcrStn-s. IClTse bushels: ship
msnts frum elcyEtOrS ; ~ bushels. Bag lots near
by. to quality tnewl. 9Ai6; No. 2 rye. Western.
domestic. ssS99: do, No. ) 9iAS5: do. No. g. 9ase:
No. nearby. SA8
HAY-No. l timothy. = sOaasoo: No. = :.ooa.lso;
No ) a.ooA23oo: cboicr light clover mixed. . ooa
ESQ; No. ! mixed, 2 Ss1.0o: No. mixed. 2ooA
clover 9O; No Glove. sl5osg10; meadow
gas and very grassy hay. hOaD.0; no Erzde
hay. TO kiDd. quality and copdition. E.Ooalsoe;
packing hay and SWale sraS.. l2ooalL0o
STRAW-No / straight rye straw. ls ooals.So: No
= IsWaIssO; No. / tangled ILOo: No. i wheat straw.
l20al23: No. l cat straw. Hn
AILLFEED-Spr1ng bran, In loclb. sacks. per
ton, 0oa9.o; -four to white middngs. in 100 pound
sscks. 300aSOo: Western middlings. in 100 pound
aeks. per ton. a.5osJooO; City Mills middlins,. in
loopOund sacks. per ton. :. 0ajo.o; City Mills
bran. in 100 pound sacks. per ton. 3o.5Oa3l-0.
. EGGs-Maryland. PennsylrsnH. and nearby hryis,
loss on, -; do. Eastern Shore. MADlsnd. and Vir-
ginis. 10: Western frsts loss Of -: West Virginia
hrsts loss OF. ls; Southern North Carolina loss or
lS guinea egEs, per doz.. sss; duck eEgs, doL, "a
BUTTER fancy. Per Ii. u; do.
imitation. per H.. cS; do. print. rer h.. 5lAJ3;
do. hocks JOa52; ladies. PER ID. 23s5 Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls. per lb.. 2iA22 Ohio rolls
per lb. 2a2e; west Virginia rolls, per ID. slas2:
storc-Tacked Per H.. 9asi: Maryland, Virginia and
Pennslyania dairy ITints. per Ii. 2lA22; prOcrss
butter. 8a2sH.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Committees Are Appointed.

President James F. Oyster yesterday
announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing committees, authorized at the reg
ular monthly meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday night:
To investigate complaint of the Wash
ington printers that 80 Per cent of all
business mems printing is done out of
town-Messrs. John Dolph. chairman: 7.
T. Moran, George II. Judd, William J.
Eynon, and G. G. Seibold.
To consider and report on the TOpham
resolution in favor OF siN-year term for
President OF the United States, with no
observation-disclosures. Washington Topham,
chairman; G. B. Chapman. II. II. Classic
Charles W. Darr. and Ralph W. Lee.
Five delegates TO represent Chamber in
conference Of trade bodies called by Pres
ident Taft, Washington. u. C, April Ii
Messrs. Albert Schultels. chairman:
George Y. Worthington, D. ]. Callahan,
Fred c. Handy, and John Evans
To confer with a similar committee
from the Board of Trade in connection
with the forthcoming convention on
hygiene and demography-Messrs. Will
lam F. GUIDE, chairman: o. J. De Mol.
C. NJ Hunt, II. C. c. Stiles, and George
+. Schutt
To cooperate with a similar commit
tee from the Board of Trade and the
finance committee of the Daughters of
the Confederacy in connection with the
forthcoming unveiling of the statue in
Arlington and the convention OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy-Messrs
r. y. Harper. chairman; William II.
Saunders. George NJ. Bond, A. L. Sinclair
and A II. Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
RURAL DISTRICTS
NEED LIBRARIES
Commissioner Claxton Pleads for
Extension of Facilities Which
Would Help Citizenship.

Philsnd c. Claxton. United States
Commissioner Of Education. in an ad-
dress last night before the District Ii
brary Association. at the Public Library.
declared that an extension OF library IA
cilities TO the rural districts would make
new kind of citizenship and would.
therefore. demand a new kind of poIItI-
clans.
Dr. ClaNton spoke on the subject.
Some needed extensions OF the Public
Library" He declared that the people
In the country are hungry for books of
the right kind.
People in the small places and the
open country, where there are not so
many moving picture shows, have
more time to read" he said. The
country boy on the farm will have two
hours TO his city cousins one"
DR.. ClaNtOn closed his lecture with
the plea that the time would come
soon when the people living In the
open country. where they have more
leisure hours. will be provided with
as good books as the people residing
in the larger cities.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Cotton Exchange Hibbs Build
ing.
New York March I3-The cotton trade is waiting
for Developments In the speculative markets the
bulls arc made confident Of their position BY the
increased trade from nearly all markets In Amer
ica the output OF mills appears TO have been sold
ahead at higher prices for a period long enough
to justify liberal increases in the wage scale and
also to enforce constant replenishment Of SUP
plies Of material. and purchases BY the mills
Of contracts throughout the year in protection Of
their commitments TO buyers Of goods
In Europe the goods markets are firm at full
prices, notwithstanding labor troubles and general
social unrest Exports Of American cUttoa continue
large scale and fears Of serious curtailmcut in
yield for the next crop appear to have caused an
extension Of liberal buying Of contracts in Livcrpoo
and elsewhere for delivery Of American cotton well
into next year.
Speculation is not responsible in any great de-
for current prices. and the trading in the re
cent past shows that New York Contract prices arr
really Oppressed compared with spot market QUO
tatiuns elsewhere.
Floor discussion included forecasts Of a final gin
neIs' report on the crop being marketed exceeding
Is. 100 ooO bales and including linters
Liverpool futures closed feTerish unchanged to ~
points decline for the day. Sales of ZOO bales Of
spot cotton were reported from Liverrool to-day al
point advance, TO 6lad for middling
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March B-MILLFEED-Fim modsr-
ate Spring bran, 800; standard middlings 2.55;
westem red dog SO; winter wheat bran. in 100
pound sacks. to arrive aoo; city bran, in bulk.
1.l
OATS-Weaker; moderate demand. No white
CO.,; No. white co. standard CO. elevator basis; un-
graded on tracks 60ze1
FLOUR-Firm; moderate trade. Kansas straights
50oa52o in sacks; spring patents. S3Oa6Oo in bar
rels: spring clears. 45oaIe0; soft winter straights
Le0aLT5
BUCKwHEAT FL0UR-Slow: the season Is
about over. Choice to fancy is nominal at 2Dz3oo
RYE FLOUR-steady; dealings are moderate
Choice brands quoted at lSoa5.25
CURNMEAL-FiTm; bJEness moderate. Kiln-dried
for export, a70a3.75; coarse meal, in bags L5al55
HAY-Rccoirts I'D tons; strong; choice in fair re-
quest. Prime timothy. LSlz; No. l. l.3oaL55; No. =
l.9oal.25; No. ). LlOall.
STRAW-Receipts. 20 tons: fmeT; business Is
moderate. Long rye quoted at sa95
PORK-steady; inquiry moderate. Mess, liza
E.sO: family. Is.53als.s0
BEEF-Stesdy: dealings moderate. Packet lIora
IA 80; family E0Oals50
LARD-Fimer: business moderate. Prime West
sn. es5; Teined Continent as: South American
les: refined Brazilian. in kegs Ills: oleostearine
si5as lard searine, trade is inactive; New York loa
l0h
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for iarss iotA Jooosu
rrices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh virginia, %; West virginia
and Southwest Virginia. s Tennessee. a
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, 5lasgs; Western nrsts
5lis; seconds 81
CHEEsE-Neu York State factory. new. Is.isS
POULTRY-ChiekenS. per H.. lsa2o; hens. per 10,
lsal5h; roosters. PCT ID. .; turkeys. PER d. Ha1
ducks per H.. l5ale.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice. PER ID,
6aI chickens. per III. lsaZ; roosters. per d. sao
turkeys per lb., lsA2o; ducks per Ih, na2o; seese
per h. llal3: capUns, lib. average. per d. DA@i
do. small. l7al9.
Potatoes, per sack. 3los3.s5 sweet
North CarUlinal. per bbl.. Loai1; yams tN5rth
Carolinal. per bH. 25aA3; cabbages. 100 los'.
3oa3S0: onions. per sack, 4osL0 caulihower. per
erate. L75a2o0; Florida new csbbase. per bbl.. Loa
$50: eggplant. Florida per crate. 3ooatoo; lettuce.
Per basket. L25a3o0; string beans. per basket aWa
40; celery. per doz l.ooalo; squash, Florida per
crate. 225a35O; bees. F1orida. PER crate, lisa20
Ealc per bbl.. LTSa200: spinach. pcr bbl. t0aa0
parsley. Per basket, 2ooa5o; peas. per basket 9oa
go: green peppers, per crate. 20aS0; tomatoes,
Florida. per crate, L5oa275
GREEN FRUITs-Appies per bbl.. lcaa@:
oranges. California. per boz. .75A1oo; f1or'ds
oranges. 275a3Oo: lemons, per box. i0aLS; grspe-
tnit. per box. aoca5jo; pineapples. 3Isai2S; cram
bsrres. 32quart boxes 3.5oA375: pr bbl. lo5oallo
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No. 4. 2 Oa
500; Nc. .. Sma22 %; mixed hay. nooaz1 %: /:
straw. rye, bale. l5ooNlToo; machine thrash. nooa
Hoo; straw. wheat, per ton. aoos9.o; straw ost,
per ton n.Oo
LIVE sTocK-sheep. per h.. 2aJa: Ismbs pei
ID. Sas; calves. choice per h.. S=as: medium per
H.. sasH.
GRAia-Wheat. per bus. saloo; corn. sheiled.
ioaI5; ear PER bbl., Stoa15o; cats Western white.
No. = per bus. 56a5s: oats. mixed per bua. SaS7;
bran. per ton. 800; middling per ton. 800.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed, free Of
burs. peT H.. slas5; WOOL unwashed. per lb.. %;
hides dry. per H.. l5al6; green hides. per lh. II:
ealtskins. green. each. Ls5alN
SEEDS-Rcd cloTer per bushcl. l35oalL5; alsike
clover. per bushel. l3.25sl37S; white clover. pr
bushel. B.WaD.0o; crimson clover. 5ooze-o; timo-
thy, per bushel, 6.75sT9; blue grass. per bushel,
SoaLoo: rsdtop grass Iso0asO.oo per l0 IbS: al.
IIha per bushel, T0as0o
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
TO BETTER ALLEY CONDITIONS.
WOmnn's Welfare Department Dt.
cusses Need OF Sanitation.

Taking the initial steps in a campaign
TO better alley conditions in the District,
the Woman's Welfare Department of the
National Civic Federatonf yesterday met
at Rauscher's to discuss plans for i'm
proving the conditions which fix the rate
of tuberculosis in Washington higher than
in any other city OF its size in the country
Addresses were made by Mrs. MediII
Mccormick. OF the Womans Welfare
Department: Miss Mary E. Mcdowell, Of
the University of Chicago's Settlement
House, and Miss Clara Van Trump, Of
the Associated Charities. DIR. Thomas
Jesse Jones. chairman Of the housing
committee OF the Monday Evening Club.
gave an Illustrated lecture on alley con
ditions in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

First street northwest. between and Z streets
Edward Becker ct u1. to Giuseppe Vita. lot
q. square 57l. SO
CorcorspsstTeet northwest between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth strects-John B. Lsrner Ct al,
trustees. to Washington Loan and Trust Com
Tany. lot NJ. square IS. S.s75
street southeast, between First and Second
strcets-Iva A. HeHny to Y. Winifred Cunning.
ham. lots Ill., lis. and lIs. square "a. $40.
Columbia Heights-Y. wiufred Cunningham 20
Ellis conveys same property TO Arthur B.
shrere $40.
Third and I streets southwest-Monie Levy et rr.
B.. to Isadore Rosendo1 lot 50. square SO. $40.
li5 Massachusetts, avenue n0rtheast-William TWum-
bly, ct w. to Jesse H. Powell. lot ioo square
Ts Thirteenth street southeAx-ThOuss G. Lus-
eombe to Walter W. Luscombe lot 30 square
Tunlaw Road-InternatiOnsl Realty and Develop
ment Company to Nelson A. ntsIlaucr. lots io5
and 4o6 square 1901. SO
Pleasant Plains-Emury I. ireland et VI. to Lea
Hill. lot a. So
Ninth street and Louisiana avenue Dorthwest-H.
Mercer Walker to James +. Barbour. all in
tsrest in lot .. square ~ SO.
6 Louisiana avenue northweSt-Same to same all
interest in lot i. square Ee. $40.
6H ard SIC Pennsylvania Dorthwest-same
TO same, all interest in lots so and 81, square
46l. $40.
Twelfth street southeast. between N and streets
X. Mercer Walker to James +. Barbour. all In
terest in lot z. square 100. SO.
Mount Pleasant-H Mercer Walker to James y.
Barbour all interest in lot ~, square e67i, $40.
Brookland-AmandA Penrod to Charles H. 'Lesrell.
lots ] and . block 90 $40.
V. Dayton ct vir. Norman l..
to George J. Cummings and George W. Cook.
trustees. lot =. square u. SO.
street northwest between Eighteenth and Nine
tccnth strects-Clarke waggaman ct to Ger
aldine Hitchcock. lot l5e. square l4. SO.
seventh street northeast between and l. streets
Herman Y. HoWenstcin ct ux. to Maurice ].
Colbert. lot q square 81. SO.
Tenth street northeast, between c and ID streets
Same to Charles 5. Springer, lot IS. square
80. SIC.
rhirieeuth and Decatur streets-W. LAwley Saul
ct uK. to Charlotte B. Hendrckson, part Of
Saul tract Sso.
Fourteenth and streets northcast-Kenncdy Bros.
: street southwest. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets-Corinne 7. Waring TO James r.
ketner, part original lot !. square s6, $40
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. March I3-In the live stock market
steers were Eteady TO firm; bulls slow 10 easier;
COWS steady to 3 lower. Common to good steers
5-Sa7.S5: bulls. Iooa5.75: COWS. 225aseO; one COW
extra. SIS. Dressed beef slow, at sal2S Calves
steady TO . higher. Veas. 6ooalo.oo; cIls aooa
$50; banyard and fed calves. 3ooaSO0 City
dressed reals steady. at l3alsl9; country dressed
lower. at l0algs.
Sheep steady 10 strong: lambs Arm. 10 higher
Common sheep, 425si.75: cuTs. a0oa550: lambs Ooa
~; culls 45a45o. Dressed mutton finn. sIsslo:
dre-scd lambs slow. but firm. l01zals;Sbog dressed
l2A; country dressed hotbouse lambs lower at Ipa
500. HosS higher. at IvOa7s. COuntTy dressed
&OGE steady. 5sS9
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
SPEAKS ON CHILD oFFENsEs.
o. f. DarnnII Addresses Meeting oi
United Hebrew Charities.

Declaring that the individuality of
each child offender should be studied. in
order that proper remedies for juvenile
criminals may be determined. o. z. Oar
nall, superintendent of the National
Training School for Boys, addressed the
members of the United Hebrew Chari-
ties, at the March meeting Of the asso-
clation, in Eighth Street Temple, last
night.
TT is not the normal child in the nor
NAL home that commits crime said Mr..
DarnaIl. 1T is either the abnormal child
in the normal home or the normal child
in the abnormal home"
Lee BaumEarten. president OF the asso-
citation, introduced the speaker. At a
business meeting earlier in the evening
reports showed that $50 cases had been
handled by the society during the last
month.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Freshmen to Give BANQUET.

The freshmen class OF Johns Hopkins
University will hold its annual banquet
in Washington on Saturday. The fresh
men class. more than 100 strong, will
arrive In this city on Saturday morning.
and will be received by President Taft
and in the evening they will hold their
banquet.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Iron Age Summary.

The Iron Age will say to-day:
"Pig-iron buying by steel companies
has been a stimulus to the market in all
lines, and there has been an added ef-
feet from its coincidence with the coming
of spring. The trade is still far from
buoyant. There are too many reminders
of the low state of profits in every de-
partment OF the industry. Total pur-
Chases in the past two weeks amount TO
nearly lO,O0O tons of Bessemer and "a, 90
tons of baSicI Sentiment is divided as to
the prospects of a strike of the Goa,
miners, but the trade has not acted as
though in real fear of a fuel shortage.
even If prices of steam coal have nearly
doubled in the past two weeks, and
prompt furnace coke has gone to S2S5,
with the price entirely matter of agree
ment between buyer and seller.
THE British coal strike. our cablegram
states, has practically stopped pig-iron
production in Great Britain"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
LOCAL B0wLERs SCORE.
4. Krnuss and McKnew Land Sec
Ond in Doubles.

Chicago. March 13-Sensations crowded
fast on each other to-day in the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament when
Alonzo Krauss and Ed. McKnew, of
Washington. D. c.. rolled into second
place in the doubles with l.22, while
Pop Brill, OF Chicago. the hero of the
first meet of the Congress, shot SO for
fifth position in the individuals.
kraUss' work was the feature Of the
days play. as he had $40 in his five-man
event. and when he drew SS7 in the dou-
BILE il looked as IL he had the all-events
az his mercy. When the final uphill climb
arrived he failed miserably, shooting 495
and landing only l.s2e pins for the nine
games.
early squad tonight, went into seventh
PLACE in the fve-man event with 2,166.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March B-Money ou call at the stncA
exchange to-day opened at 2is per cent; highest.
n; lowest, eas: closing 2is per cent. Most Of
The days loans were made at 2li per cent
Time money market continues hrm with tusi.
ness quiet Rates unchanged, at sagL per
rent for sixty days; sha3E cent for three four
hte. and SIX months and ia4s per cent for uter the
year. Commercial paper is dull and featuneIess Mt
4ai4 per cent for the best names London dis
counts. 9-6 per crnt. unchanged: Pans discounts
81 rer cent up h; Berlin discounts, r.. per cent
uu Il
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Architects Plan Selected.

The plan submitted by the firm of Muir
phy & Olmsted. architects, for the re-
modelling of 1927 C street into suitable
banking quarters. was selected yesterday
by the officers OF the Citizens Savings
Bank. which recently took lease on the
property.
Detail drawings for the reconstruction
work will be started al once. and as soon
as they can be rushed TO completion bids
will be asked. An effort will be made
to have the building ready for Its new
oCcupants bY June l.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14

The twenty-first annual banquet of the
Vaughn Glass OF Calvary Baptist Church
will be given tomorrow night. A num-
Der Of classmen from different sections
Of the country are expected to attend.
The principal speakers will he Represent
ative c. Z. Townsend, of Michigan, and
the Rev. DIR. J. Henning Nclms. OF this
CITY.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Readers Club Enjoys Recital.

Members of the Washington Readers
Club gave the fifth of their public recitals
last night at the Public Library. Miss
Grace Ross. president of the club. pre-
sided. The programme included readings
by Edwin CaIlow. Miss Lenora De Grange.
Maurice Jarvis. Miss Violet Warren Pier
sen, and Miss Nellie Fletcher.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago March l3-wkeat showed declines Of =
to Ia heavy offerings The market shows lack
Il TocuTCratne power. May, L02ssalGs; July. -;
September &5sass.
Corn closed = down. the bulls weakening in
creased rsoeipts May. TOis; July. 7lS4ilI; Septem
Der rs.
Oats dull trade restricted May. SA. July. lsl. :
Srrfffnher i2i.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Actor Robbed of $40.

While a large audience in Columbia
Theater watched the presentation Of The
Common Law last night. a thief behind
the footlights robbed Stewart Robbins.
stage manager and member Of the cast,
of $40
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. Il. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
Ts7 18th street Northwest.

l, third Tine, III IS Tippg. LAppslle De-
scendant. and Wild Cherry also an.
SEVENTH RACE-SeIhng; purse SOD: three
yearOlds and upUEzrd: Oos and One-zxteenth mikes
Nadzu. l0 tkoenerl, : to !. won; Tay Pay, lcs
Turnerl, 10 s. second: Emily Les 90 CAmhrosei
y 10 5. third. Time. ls2 Bsng. Husky Lad. and
NJ Cambon also ran-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saIes: Regular CALL Z O'Clock noon-
Georgetown Gas warrants. SO at rs.
Washington Railway & Electric 4. 500 at SH.
Chesapeake Potomac Telephone IS, 81. 900 at
l0la.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, s at TIl. 3
at 7E5s. . at Is. 3 at 7S Is at 70. 5 at %. . at
IS 100 at ia
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., at sess
Washington Gas. 8 at 9. 5 at S. Is at si;s. 3
at sia
Lanston. g at 9l&.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at IssH.
Union Trust at lS
After call:
Washington Gas. s at sf5s.
Rigs National Bank, ] at 900. at 5ea I at SIS
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Y. w. c. A. Hears Mrs. Radcliffe.

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe spoke before
the Y. W. c. A. last night on Christ
the only light of the world" Robert
Speer's book. The Light Of the World"
was reviewed. which closed the last Of
the series OF talks reviewing his book
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
CARROLL COUNCIL LEAG.R
stenosrapher. win Final.

Alexandria. Va, March 13.-The Busi-
ness High School Basketball team fin
ished their season yesterday with al
awful squirt by completely smothering
their opponets. the Alexandria High
School, BY a count Of a to q
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14

Because few typewriter inks are in
dehble or unalterable, the Venezuelan
government has forbidden the official
registration or naturalization Of type
written documents.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New YOk Stuck Exchange Hibbs
Building.
Call money: Open, 2l-
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOUR.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14
Sale of stock Announced.

The New Ardmore Hotel Company.
which plans to erect a modern ten-stOry
hotel in Thirteenth street northwest, has
tween Z and F streets northwest. has
announced the sale OF $4,000 worth Of
its capital stock through its trustee, the
United States Trust Company. at par
slOO per share. This issue will participate
equally with the company's outstanding
stock.
In order TO make the sale OF the stock
attractive to the small investor, the
United States Trust Company has been
appointed 10 receive and distribute all
funds connected with the enterprise. 10
which all checks must he payable The
erection of the new hotel will be started
in May.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14

Having spsn Of Is fcct the new bridge across
The Tiber. at Rome. Is the longest rssniorcsd
crete arch in the world
The Washington herald., 1912-03-14

The telescope with which t:aiiIco discovered the
sat6ltes Of Jupiter in 1910 is carefully preserved
sin in seuiceabie condition. in Florencs mu-
scum