davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
FINANGEAND REALTY


Many members Of the local exchange
were absent yesterday and those present
had small trades 70 be made that were
completed within a short time Business
was practically At standstin-
The sale OF one Potomac Consolidated
per cent bond at ioSh was the net
result or the bond can. although there
were calls for more which could not be
hlled On call, Eastern Light and Fuel
sold ten shares At i2s and after eaH a
similar amount brought half point
more
Merganthaier showed the only life in
the market Five shares were sold at
z7o1s and then the price bid up to 22lE
to meet twenty shares OF stock offered
at that figure Stock Was wanted BY
several brokers 10 various amounts
around 2zl, but the stock was not to be
had At any figure. LAnston was bid IN
at s5it
A small block Of Railway common.
which brought ssE. was the last trade
Another Savings Bank.
Announcement was made yesterday
that q new savings bank and a new
branch Of an established institution win
be opened on Seventh Street within a
few weeks The savings bank win be
located at Seventh and N Streets North
west. and II is said that the promoters
are Messrs H Kaufman. Isadore
Fruend. J. o. Waring. N. Plugge, 8. r.
Waters and other business men with es-
tablishments In that vicinity. II ID In
fanhEA that fha nj
tai Of S6o.00o
The branch bank viii be an adjunct
Of the Continental Trust Company and
win be located at Rhode Island Avenue
and Seventh Street Northwest Harry
Byrd, foymerly manager of the Cen
lral Market branch OF the International |
Banking Corporation. will have charge /
he new institution. lease for a long |
-erm has been taken on the Goldenberg |
Building at the corner named and con-
tractors are getting the premises in con-
iition for occupancy.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
HALL STREET News
Gas, Rapid Transit, and Cigar Stores
Make New High Records in
Short but Lively Session.
d THonIAs G. sHoTWELL.


New York. Nay 2a--New high records
were made to-day IN the stock market
By Peoples Gas. Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
and Cigar Stores stock. They held most
of their advances. Hardly a stock on the
Est but made some advance, and the day
was very satisfactory to the party that
Is campaigning for higher prices. The
underlying reason for strength was moth
ing more than additional evidence that
the crops are prosperlng. and that busi-
ness in general Is growing.
Peoples Gas moved up four points be-
fore Wall Street paid much attention to
il, The advance is due partly 70 a deal.
but very largely to the fact that the earn
ings OF the company have not been ap-
preciated by the people
Brooklyn Rapid Transits move Is part
Of q general campaign that win require
two or three years TO work out. In con-
nectlon with the building Of the subways
in New York City, the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit will have to sell about 1Ooo00.000
Cf bonds. and Interborough Rapid Transit
Company about 200. The bonds
cannot be placed until there is a good
market for the stocks involved. All Of
the stocks are at reasonably low prices,
particularly Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
which pays per cent dividend and
sells at ninety. even with its new high
record Brooklyn sold more than forty
points higher than that when It paid no
dividend at ALL The stocks have the
further technical advantage OF not having
been manipulated for months. The in
s!ders have been waiting for the city 10
decide on the subways.
The general stock market Is stiu show
ING distinct trend toward higher levels. |
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

,. Mccall. lot IN ruu.-- i.'s ard rult oriIfaai
los q an9 100. 11ulrs L. so
aolh haudls H'1hIants-Anoric1n ecuulis anl
fn.t conrsey. liu1is.. te Hen1 No'sn. 1i
solsh Raudis Hi1hilnds-sarue to Irrns :. Helly,
loo y and 81 r1ralp 1fTf so
Aoiih hspdls Hizhianil-sans 70 James 7. holly.
n9 . and .. lnars tEf 50
fviling oiiJ-Rohslt T. Bsadhily q uz. b Waltz
+. oFena lots 3 and 81 uquafs - 80
seye1tA and = stFr1fu NoTthcsa-HornEd p. fui-
mI % 0eurle II and Eil1abstk B. bahcp,
lot =. square &C.
hooofiese-cellle r. Lcanasnd 10 HauIy A. Yea.
lot nquale ~; iots and 3 aquaru i1ls;
iois and ~ a1uarp cII lots q sd -,
SQUARE 80; lo,s 3 =. D. auars c1i lot Il.
aquars iS1s lot ugurIs sl5 l1t "a l1usrs
quar- -; lota !. 4 , ard "a ssuare "a; lot
Z aquap H3; iot "a. aquare ell. 50
No. y Hehth street Northcast- Fteocn Kirtg e
ux % Mar I. IL. lot X. aquale a5. 50.
HizhrteH-Niiliam = Warglner e a. 70 EdHard
P. and Anna Q. Carlin lot a. esuare ~ 80
atyeet NOrtheast between Iiifteenth ard fo.r-
tecufh streets-Hary A. Kite e NJ. % John
s and Eeanol n Fnltz. lot q. saulrs 100. 10
Bentcn 5treat. near .TunlaH Roaf-Iuiernationai
Realty and Darsopmsnt Company % Edward =.
Hunter. icis 81 and 81. square IN. so
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimors. May l5-FLOUR-winter extra. Lsoa
90; do, dear, Lsa5oo; DO. Staight S9aS %:
Do. patent Ae5a5.so; spring clear. 47oa6o5; do,
straight. atsAAs5; do. patent. kTolS05; City Ms'
best patent, ST5; do. hiEh-srAds patent, $40; d.
hiEh-Eads straight. $50; do. choies family, 50;
do. extra. LSaLh. Rye -four. medium TO choios,
kShAiS Corumeal 100 ihS, LHa2Oo
OATS-Stock In elevators, 10. .f7O bushels; ship
ments from elevators. Goo2 bushsls No. 2 white
DAas0ll; standard white. 60: No. white. ~
RYE-Stock IN elevation, 1856 bushslE Bag
lots. near By, Es TO quality tnsWi. TSaS
MiLLFEED-sp1nE bran. n lo-lhL aacEa, pl
ton. 80. houF TO white middIing. IN iopIs.
sacks, 1Ooano: Western middlinEs. IN loOlb.
acka, peT ton. so; City Afills' middlinrA IN
l0O-Ib. sacks. per ton. 30oEe.5o: City MinI MD
dlinss tWiitel, In 10Th sacks per ton. 500: City
Nils han. in nolb. Neks. pr ton. uOG31m
sTRAW-No straight ne ssu. n5olDo: No.
strAight re straw, h0alLo; No / tangled rys
straw, i6ooalGO: No I wheat straH. Aoosl4 50; No.
oat straw. Bo0alS0; No 2 oat straw, M0aH0
HAY-No. l timothy. go: No. 800: No !
5uoa6.Oo; choios. light clover. miEed. no; No L
mired, M0; No. : mixed, Haa5D; alfalfa
choice 8.5eaZ. 90: No. l. so: No. ! clover E.Ooa
SO; do No = 3.OOanoO; meadow rras and ven
grassy hay. NOoa1m; nouade hay. as to lind,
quality and condition. p0alS0; packing hay and
SEais gTass. M0al6m.
BUTTER-CFeaneFy, fancy per IL. ~; ehoios,
EE3; do, god. GaB; imitation. 2lz5; do. print,
b.. Da1; Do, biockz. 3a9o; ladies, Dazl; Nary-
land and PennsyiTania rolls. pr lb Is; Ohio rolA
pr ID, 10: West virginia rolls. Is: storepaeked
PER Ii. IS; MAzJ1Hnd. Virginia, and Peunsyirania
dairy prints. per h, Is; process butter. 8Gz.
oss OF. Is; Do. EasteTn Shore, MarylaDd and
Virginia. Is; Western hrsts. loss o. 10; west Viz
EiniA nrSts. los %. Is; Southern North Carolina.
los on, II.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large iOtA Job
bcTS- prices arc higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh VirEinia IssSsis: West Viz
gnil and So1thweE Virginia. 10; Tennessee. II
BUrTER-ElEn fancy. IaIh; Western hrsts n;
seconds NJ; store packsd. per h., lsals
CHEEsE-NsW Yorf State fAotory, new, Il
POULTRY-Hens, PER H.. Isl; .roostsrs pr h.
>; turkey. l!Al7; ehisksnss Wiutsr. 3a8; ehiosns
DRESSED PoULTRI-Hsns. choice, PER n. IS
ass roostsrs. salo; TURKEYS. pr h. ls6B; dueks.
Per n. llal5; gesse, per b., sllo.
VBGETABLES-Potatoes, old, per sack 275a13;
new. No. l. per bbI., 6OOS7.2s; No 2 per bbI., 2so
ai-3; sweet N o.. per bbl. 4ooaL50; yamS On.
c., per bhl-. 30oaAW; onions. per sack 3Ooa3 s;
Teas. Per crate. Lso; new cabbage per crate, LOO
ais; eggplant. Florida per crate. 2OOa3o0; lsttuos
PER bol, Looal0; string beAns per basket Looa2
celery, per doz. 75aloo; SQUASH Florida per erate
75alo: beets. North Carolina per 100 bunehes. 800
a. 4@ kale. pG O6l, 9alo; spinach. Per bbl.. LOO
al.25; tomatoes. Florida. per crate. 20aS5; as
pnragus, per doz., Ls0aZ5; rhubsrb, per 100
bunches. lOoAl.f5; cusumbefs, Florida per crate
l.5os175; green peas, per basket, Looa20.
GREEN FRUIrS-Apples. per bbl-. 35oa5 50.
apples. per boa. I5E275; oranges. California, Per
box zBa25o: do, FloridA A00aLB; lsmons per
box, 35a1o; gape fruit per box. SooaSTs; pine
apples, 27sa3o; strawberries. North CErOlinh, per
Hay AND srRAw-Hay. Western. No /. a.0s
saO; No 2 H.ma&.oe; mixed hay, aLOola ";
straw. rye. bale. BOoalssO; machine thrash. lLoos
$50; si1s. Ehest. Pr ton. 0soan.oo; StTaW. oar,
LIVE sTOCK-shsep. per ID. sG5; spring lambs,
per H.. sasss; calves. ehoies. pr h.. si medium
per lh,
GRAIN-Whest. p9 bu.s LlOaIN; corn. shered.
0thss; car. per bhi.. LT5a5p; oats, Western white
No. per bus. CAS-; oats. mixed, PR bu. 6oas4
bran, Pr ton. soo; middiing. pz ton, NOo
WOOL AND -HIDES-Wuol washed fres Of
burTs. per h.. NaS7; WOOL unWEihed, per H. 8;
hides. dry. per D.. lsaM: green hides. 10, II: an
skin. green. each. lEd.1
sEEDs-Red clover. per bu.. m5Oal2o: alslke
clover. per bushel l1ooal3T5; white clover i5Ooa.
zoo: crimson clover. 6mz650; timothy, 675s6 50;
blue grass. 2Sas.7s; Tsdtop grass. RoosO.oo per 10
lbs.i alfalfa, per busheL f0asm
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Petvo-th-KAtherins Z. SIehl 70 william A. Bos.
lot T. square g. So
Bloomsbarg Park-Bobert r. Harrison et ux q
Charles L shank, los 5 block 10. so. Charlie,
l. Shank, trustee. to Robert H. and Lofts
Harrison. lot p. block 10. so.
S5 Eighth Street Neftheast-Charles r. BENJAMIN.
trustee. to French Kirby, lot K, squars ms..
BeaITs Advcnture-AIbert A. struu e, ux "a
Charles II. Hancock. part 80.
bingham Place-steTline n. Brown ct ux 70
jamie Z. Page and James n. Carter, trustees
part lots and s. block 2 so.
Thirticth Street, Northwest between P and o
streets-Natiunal saFirss and Trust Co-npany.
trustee. 20 American Security and Trust Com
pany. part lots ~ and 70, square $50. S0e
Pleasant Plains-Kennody Bruthers 70 Frsnf !
aud Maude Z. $. MAeAIaush. lot 10. square
Gsl. SIC.
Lexington Place Northeas,. between sixth and
r. Boswell, lot is. rquara ses SO
Pleasant Plains-Thaddeus C. Duhin e ux 10
F1nk L Exams. part 10, 8 shsmau'S sub
West Holmesd Afsnor-Herman 8 Robin ,t ux
to John p. Chaconas lot q, block ? Sn
Florida Avenue Northwest. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth stIeets-Frauk G. Ficiilnr ~ Al
N Nay Currln conveys SANE proplrty 10
Franklin 7. sannef, af-
Holmead Manor-NoEthWest Washinrton Imp,u,.
msnt Company 70 Aabei V. sumner. lot 3,
Columbia HEIGHTS Charles !. Fsks e ux A
i4tlG Street Nosthue.t betwesr ~ -
Third stfcrts-Selis A. Goduin 70 Jobn p
and cecelia B. Piukett. lot l8 sqnala So 40
g B Street sCuthuest-Gerirude Jactron 10 slrii-
H. Saunders. lt a square e1 ilo
Aao1nt Rleasane-onafis y. Kins q ~ 70 Chs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

South Bethlehem. Pa. May 25.-His
friends are talking OF boosting Charles
n. Schwab. the multimillionai=e steel
magnate. as a candidate for a Carnegie
hero medal for his brave act in rescu-
ing J. C.. Kirchen from drowning re-
Gently. K1rchen, who Is general man
ager OF the Tonopah mine extension.
In Martins Creek when Kirchen fell
overheard. Without a moments hesita-
ton, the steel magnate jumped to the
rescue OF his companion, clothes and ALL
and succeeded in reaching the bank
after a long struggle. Both men were
exhausted when they finally got out Of
the water.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26


west to q purchaser whose name d
withheld. This property has just beer
completed and contains seyen sleeping
rooms and sleeping porch. IN addition C
the usual hrst floor accommodations.
Commander John David Robnett, y.
s. N, has purchased through the same
firm from Mrs Jusfinia r. Hi premises
I7ss Q Street Northwest. which he VII
use for his own home.
Mrs. Mary f. Atkinson has sold 70
Henry Corbin property AZ 1ss8 street
Northwest for q consideration said to
be in the nelghbOrhood OF 5000. II Is
not known what use the new purchaser
VIII make Of this property. This sale
was also consummatei through the once
Of Thomas J. Fisher q Co, Inc.
Great activity Is being manifested at
Chillum Castle Heights, the Water De-
partment having completed laying the
eight-fnch water mains throughout this
entire subdivision, water has now been
turned on. and all the resident OF this
subdivision now have water.
The beautiful home Of Mr.. Albert Fon-
fred, which is located in Nicholson Street.
near Blair Road. which was commenced
about about two weeks ago, is now up
to the second floor and commands a view
Of the entire surrounding country.
Plans are under way for the erection
OF two more houses. which II Is expected
will be started IN the next few weeks.
Contracts were made during the past
week for the construction OF more than
1000 feet OF a six-foot sidewalk In this
rapidly growing and popular subdivision.
Contracts were also made for the open
ing and grading Of several new streets.
This work VIII all be started during the
coming week, and plans are also in
preparation for other large developments
in this property, and II now appears that
II viii be one Of the most active residen-
tial sections in Washington this summer.
The row OF thirty-six houses on Walter
Street that were placed on the market
three weeks ago, has proved to be a
prize from the real estate viewpoint, as
only ten are now left TO be sold
: These houses are in a beautiful loca-
ton near Lincoln Park. equipped with all
modern conveniences, and with an abun-
dance Of shade they will make ideal
home for reliable colored people.
The real estate firm OF yesterday and
Company, in the Bond Building, are more
than pleased with the way they have been
able TO dispose OF this property.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New york. May 5-NnLLFEED-wsak;i inquIry
Is inactive Spring h1n. Z.oo; STANDARD middlinEs
E.7s; Western rcd dos. 5.s5; winter wheat bran. n
loopound aacEa to arrive, $50; city bran. IN bulk
FIoUR-steady; Hght bushes. Kansas strniehts
hz5as9. IN sacks; spring patents. 5f5as IS in bar.
Iess; sIring eiean, Lsh5lo; soft winter staights.
kSasa
RYE FLoUR-steady; business Is Hfelsss. Choiee
brands quoted at 5OhSO
CORNMEAL-Flat; trade Is light Kfln-dried fpF
export. 4l5al.25i coarpe meal in bags. Lehl0
HAf-Receipts. 0s tons; fat; ImaH supply a
choice Prime timothy, La; No. l LsaI8 s.; No. q
LioalB; No. ;. Leafs
sTR4R-RseeiptA none; 'tsady. Bu.inss /.
3.S; family. Doh1.W.
BLEF.Ell@; inquiry Is sO~. Psast. Knal7.o:
LARD-ste.dy; business q lislez, Prime Essr-
en-. l0.s5; refined coutinent u65; gouth 1r,erie.
ll.O; refined Brazilian, IN kegs 1870; oleoIfearfne
lsals; lard steErine. quiet; New York uEalfE
COFFEE-The rate Of Rio exchanre or I.osdon
vas unchanged At lsiisld. Receipts at RIO vers
2oo and At sGntos ulon bau, Z total of isdo
bag, agAinst l2oD year iEo Sac Paulo rscrired
500. against 500. and Judiahy had soo. aT1irgt
80 year agu 4
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
no PREsENT BAIpWTRs NAME.
Believed that Honor WIN BE Given
to Dean Rogers.

Bridgeport, Conn. May 5.-That either
Dean Henry Wade Rogers, Of Yale law
school, or National Committeeman Homer
S. Cummings. Of Stamford. VIII present
Gov. Baldwin's name at the Democratic
National Convention IN Baltimore, seems
probable to-day as a result OF a confer
ence Of delegates with Gov. Baldwin. in
New Haven. Present at the Governors 3
home were Mayor Joseph n. Halioran,
OF New Britain; former Senator william
Kennedy Of Naugautic, Executive Secre-
tary Edwin 8. Thomas, and MAI. Louis E.
Stoddard. Of New Haven
Dean Rogers, q close personal friend OF
Gov. Baldwin, IL Is expected will be the
hrst choice for the honor OF making the
speech for connecticut'S ia
vorite son
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W B HIbbs q Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, HBbs
Building
New York, Nay 5.-Something Tsry near duIlness
has ruled in the worlds cotton markets during the
past Eeek. Price have moved within a naTrUE
ranga q about s points in the cOrtract diTisiou
q the MARKET and actual cotton has been slrayed
b. an equal amount. though sales have been very
snail. and haEgng demand Il noted.
Speculative interest has been reduced TO ven
snail proportions. and the volume Of trading has
ben about the smallest In many months
The new crop likely to have an unfavorsbl
during June and July TO insure q favorable rpSuIt
II must Be understood, however. that his i not
impossible, and that with ample moisture IN the
ground the yield may yet sHceed pTusent sKpecta-
finna
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Says He Had Good C.u...

An answer to the suit for absolute d.
vorce filed by Mrs. Auguste NJ. Fish
bach has been made by John Ffshbach,
the husband. Fishbach admits that he
left his wife September !. 1910. three
months after their marriage, but states
that he had good reason for doing so.
He denies that he treated his spouse
cruelty.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

viii be added to the Lansburgh estab-
lishment when once the two newly ae-
quired properties are remodeled for
store purposes.
Extensive plans for rsmodeling the ad-
dition are now IN the hands OF Oscar
Nogt. architect, and when carried out
the entire Lansburgh store will have
the appearance OF being housed in one
structure tss
The show windows OF the addition win
be enlarged and the walls practically
VIII bs-dsmeished. Swing q large Jun.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
Photo b. Puins's Studio.

obstructed floor space on each story.
Work probably win start in three weeks.
and II Is planned that the new store win
be completed for the fall opening. vari-
Gus new departments win be opened and
many changes WIN be made In the pres
ent quarters
The store, which is one OF the oldest
IN Washington, now employs about 600
clerks. and when the new addition Is
opened 1t viii be necessary to increase
the force BY at least 100 statesmen and
saleswomenl
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
WASHINGTON sTOoK MARKET,

erl1e, Toznier IN. = c'clocE nooa-
Potomac coIs s. 0o1o at lsSk
Eastern Usht 4 Fuel. 70 a. Is
Ae1EsnthaleF. a zQit. - a "a. y At GlA-
Lanston. at -
After call-Eastcfn Lat 4 Fuei y Il ~
Naahington Railway a Electric con, 10 at ~
GAS p0NDs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New Tork Nay 5.-lIoney on e.u "A m, ~
NeIk Stock Ezehange to-day was nominaIly p-
c-t..
T1na money: For sixty DAYS, saSA psr csut. for
lircis DAYS * per cent; for four monfhs, S{aslS
g hst months. Sza54 per cent: fds az moufhs
- c-nt: duh. y,
s;-ln.rrr.al IaTsr. Prime sixty duys lsfs{ per
r.i3t: Hi.L days 4ais. pE cent; -four. ire and siz
l''-eiEn ezcianRe market: Cahles quoted A
fsTcs erTare stfrlirE. Ls7Zo: fr1ncs, sig4 plas
lsri mals.. esEaG -.
'Fc-cigu markets Discount: London, 1iSg NJ
ccHt; rars. 2ata9h pcr csnt; Berlin pr esnt.
Ezri.anFc On London; PNris ~, sfsc; Berlin.
an. ssspfs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

ouUtations furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 o.,
members q the chiesgo Board q Trade. Hibhs
Building
Chicago. Nay S.-Wheat showed rains q II to /
On adverse crop rsports which viii govern the mar
bet probably for some time. Nay. n4A; July, n0N
September l0A
Com higher 70 y to lower; unssttled On IN
certainty over the reported May corner May ~
July. 76A; SeptembeF, IN. ;,
Oats to II up On Food demand by EhortH NAY
s.; July 5IL; SeptembT O.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

with the acquisition OF the stores now
occupied by William BaIlantyne q Sons
and Emil West, at l2S and 40 Seventh
Street Northwest, the establishment OF
Lansburgh & Bro. Is to have g. 'front.'
age which win include the greater por-
tion OF the west side OF Seventh Street
between d and z Streets Northwest
The Baiiantyne property has been pur-
chased by I.ansbUrgh & Bro, while the
building at As Seventh Street has been
leased for q long period Of years,
About z.Ooo square feet Of doorl space
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
NEW YoRK sTOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

ouo;stiors furnished By W. B. Hibos q o.,
assE5srs Of the New Eork Stock Exchange. HIbOs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

French customs house statistics indi-
cate that British exports TO France In
creased by 46Q7.S 900 francs In the three
years following the FrancO-British ex-
hibition.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By ". B. HiBbs 4 Co. mem
bers Of the New YOrk Stock exchanges, HibbI Build
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

Parsnips have been used At different
times for the making OF both bread ana
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
CONVICTED OF MAEsLAUaHTER.
Jury Returns Verdict for sIayIns
POOIroom Owner.

shamokin, Pa. May 25.-The jury
In the case OF David Everett. Of this
city. charged with the murder OF Harry
Miller, a pOolroom proprietor OF Sun
bury, last February. to-day returned
a verdict of voluntary manslaughter.
Fred Nye. also Of this city. Is being
tried as an accomplIce of Everett in
the crime
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
- $582
TEHz7H n Buys this six Cs) roo
-S5--szi house; that is, we SUI

- house; TIN that ii i. W We TUT@ sGP9
pI., Ea ply, all the Lumber.
Laths, sc, needed to build this house
and Free Plans go with the sale. This
is the most sensible inexpensive house
ever built. 1t contains halls, bath,
porches, and six rooms, and materials
all No. 1 grade. We can revise the list
with cheaper lumber, and take on $40
to $50. We have 200 other house plans,
all free with sales. and ready estimates
OF cost in all OF them Our prices are
lower than you can possibly get any
where else. Buy now. FRANK LIB
BEY & CO., Lumbermen. Sixth street
and New York ave. Washington. D. c.
A NEW YORK CORPORATION DOING
large and increasing business offers
the management OF its Washington
branch to a capable business man. Must
invest 1900 as evidence OF good faith.
Company Is conducting high-class,
STRAIGHTFORWARD business and Is not IN
search OF capital but Of a capable
branch manager. Will pay moderate SAL
airy and percentage Of profits on WASH
ington business. Give fun details In reply,
stating age, experience. and references
Address BOX $50, Herald once.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26

WANTED ELECTRIC
car; must be in frst-elass
condition; coupe style pre-
ferred; submit full particulars
and price to Barnard Motor
Car Co., 1912 14th St. N. w.
Telephone North 1855.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
CARPENTERs Am BUnpERs
ARE Y01 GnINH N RnIInl
CASES OF ALL KINDS.

M4NUFAcTCRER OF FTNE c4sEs ron TFW.
elrJ and Silvsrsa1s. GEO. HAussLER. - nth
- pE-- -balsE p AES ~ \. -
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
CURB MARKET.

o1etItiOns furaishsd ~ ". B. Hibbs Co. usn-
hem Of the New York Stock Exshanrs. H.Sus Busld,
Morris tribune., 1912-04-19
ELDO ADO


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willis spent the
Sunday at Suess'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson visited at E.
H. Bruins Sunday.
A. Suess called at Joe Sanford's S
Monday. s-ssS s-saaS
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willis were Her
man callers Monday.
Mrs. Dunkel was Herman caller
Saturday.
Miss Edith Hoard spent Saturday
and Sunday at Pearl Dunkel's.
Mr.. Clarence Hall was Herman
caller Saturday. =. c.u.ssa.,..,,,
Mr.. P. C. Mckenzie transacted
business in Herman Saturday.
Willie Suess spent Sunday at Willis.
Two gasoline engines and plows
pulled in in the neighborhood of Sec
tion l6, II and 9 on Saturday, with
the intention of braking up all the
hayland in the neighborhood. aS---. Ar..-.
Mr.. Fred Willis was busy breaking
colts last week.
Mr.. Jim Cook was a Herman caller
Saturday. wonder if he got caught
in the rain. Ask him.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Dob Lee were
returning home from town last Satur-
day team belonging to Mr.. Roy
Lydle, ran away and ran into the Lee
buggy throwing out him and her bruis-
ing them slightly and breaking their
buggy and knocking down both the
horses and wheeling around and re.
turning to town. 1t was sometime
before Mrs. Lee returned to conscious
ness again. taking her back to Her.
man to the doctor in an automobile,
to find out she was only slightly in.
jured. We congratulate him in sc
narrow an escape.
Mrs. Suess and Mrs. E. H. Bruins
were Herman callers Saturday.
Seeding in this vicinity is we'll un
der way and many will be through thi!
week.
Miss Mabel Sanford was Herman
caller Thursday.
Mr.. Bronkow was a Herman calIe
Friday.