davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

S. M Burdette, of Marion county.
bought in Adair and Taylor . unties,
last week, eighteen head C%,nules,
from different parties. Ten were
bought in Adair county. The prices
for the bunch run from Sl35 to S175 per
head. The purchaser left Thursday
with his stock.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Persons troubled with partial paraly-
sis are often very much benefited by
massaging the affected parts thorough
ly when applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by PAUL
Ing Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

If you want to keep posted during
the year 1912, subscribe for the Daily
Courlel-Journal. The price of the Gu.
is $500 a year, but if you willsend your
subscription to The News Office, we will
furnish the Daily Courier-Journal and
our paper one year each for $500. This
offer is good during January and
February.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Mr.. c. r. Royse sold four mare mules
last week, to Mr.. Burdett for fifty dol
lars less on the bunch than was offered
him last fall, but MIR. ROyse had the
pleasure you see of feeding them for a
few months.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Mr.and Mrs. Neigles. who live near
Camp Knox, were bereft of their twin
babies few days ago, there being only
a few hours difference in their deaths.
Mr.. Neigle married a Miss Farris, near
Cane Valley, about one year ago.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
For Sale.

My farm containing 4S4 acres, on
jamestown and Columbia road 81 miles
East of Columbia and II miles
West of Montpelier. Good location,
school and church lots join this land
Will sell at bargain if sold at once.
Call on q. A. Taylor, Montpelier, KY.
SIT
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Prof. A H Ballard has sold his in
terest in the grocery business, this
place, to his former partners, Miller
& Miller. The former will devote his
attention to the light plant
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
For Sale.

A complete saw mill outfit. ither size
35 boiler % engine, Giser or 25 boiler,
20 engine-Case, with night saw rig.
Reasonable price, cash or trade. This
machinery is new and as good as made.
Write, wire or call on US.
Wolford Bros.
Gin Casey Greek. KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Mr. j. +. Triplett, has removed his
undertaker's business from the room
over Geo. E. Wilson's store to upstairs
apartments in the new PAUL Drug
Co.'S, building.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

There will be congregational meet
ing at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning Important matters
for the consideration of the members
to be considered. In the evening the
pastor will continue his Talks on Gen,
esis." with stereopticon pictures
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
SALT FOR SALE.

l have an honest bushel barrel salt,
which cost only 10 cents more than the
81 bushel barrel which you buy else
where. 33-3t Sam Lewis
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Lee Mosby, charged with maliciously
striking Ed BurDrige, was given a
trial last week The jury brought in
a verdict for seventy-five dollars and
cost.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Mr.. S. d. Barbee and Sandusky
Bros, filled ice houses last Wednesday.
The ice was about seven inches thick.
1t was gathered from RusselPs creek.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Mr.. Sam Bault who was the post
master at Dulworth, this county, died
last Saturday. He was about 35 years
old and a good citizen
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24

Read Henry Ingram's "ad' in to-
days paper He is having a Clearance
sale
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1912-01-24
Who Served.

The following gentlemen composed
the Juries for the present term of cir
cult court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

HETTY's SON
RAILROAD MAGNArE DECLARES
HE is INTERESTED IN
BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, Apr. 17.-Col. Edward
H. R. Green, son of Mrs. Hetty Green
of New York, arrived in Chicago last
night and talked freely of many leap
year proposals he has received since
the first of the year.
Il have received more than 1000
letters from girls, young women, old
maids, and widows, in which they
boldly propose marriage and try to
persuade me that married life with
them would be far greater happiness
han for me to live alone" he said
Il am interested only in business:
these proposals do not interest me.
There are many changes being made
in mothers property in Chicago. and
that is what / am here for. No we'd
ding ring for me. right now"
Another neutrality-suspicious. was
let ON Hetty Green's property here
yesterday. The deal was a small
one, the term rental amounting to
$4,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
KINGS DAUGHTERS
NAME DELEGATES
WILL GO TO THE STATE CONvEN.
TlON AT GAINESVILLE IN
MAY,

The following delegates and alter
mates to the state convention OF the
Kirg's Daughters at Clarksville, In
May, have been chosen by the Guild
ed Circle at this place:
pelegates-Mrs. Frank Everett
Mrs. w. P Woodbridge, Mrs. A. s.
Uorsley, Mrs. Fred Gamble, Mrs.
Sheldon Mrs. Salmon, Mrs. Ben Fly,
Mrs L. o. Hayes.
Aiternates-Mrs. w. P. Erwin, Mrs.
Wells, Mrs. E. Littlefeld, Mrs. Wal.
tel Hastings, Mrs. II. P. Figuers.
Mrs. G. T. Hughes, Mrs. John Gra-
Harl, Mrs. ]. A. Smiser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
THE FOLLOWERS Of
ROOSEVELT TAKING
A HOPEFUL VIEW
WORK GOING ON IN THE COUNTY
To CREATE A SENTIMENT
FOR HIM.
TAFT men KEEPING QUIET
Think the Southern Delegates Will
Leave President on First Showing
of Weakness-Dreams of Pie by
Barker and Others.

Out of the visit of William Barker
the local Roosevelt booster, to Nash
Vile, en- call from the State Roose
velt men, has grown some discussion
among republicans as to the outlook
regarding the nomination for presi
dent
The Illinois result followed so
closely by the overwhelming majority
OF the Sage of oyster Bay in Penn
sylvania, has given new life to what
was fast waning hope, among the
followers of the man whose that is
in the ring" and they are freely pre-
dieting now that if their man should
not get the nomination that they are
In a position to dictate who will get
1t, "and that won't be Taft" said
one.
Mr.. Hopkins, delegate from this
district, and leader among the "tru-
~ lcil" refuses to have anything to
say. He Is a well known advocate
OF the denomination of Mr.. Taft, al
tnoHgh not bitterly averse to Roose-
velt He is an admirer, in fact, of
the New Yorker, but he thinks Taft
has made good and is entitled to rec
ognition.
There is great deal of work now
going on in the county to create
Roosevelt sentiment, with the idea of
gettihg the delegates to the state
convention and capturing the four
delegates from the state at large. |
This js being done all over the state. |
md any and all sorts of promises |
ire being made that will create favor
or the belligerent candidate.
Ore man who has stood well to
he front among the leaders, and who
" the way, is one Of the best posted
nen politically in Columbia, stated
hat while he was for Taft he was of
he opinion that Roosevelt was one
I the greatest reformers the country
az ever known, and that should Mr..
roosevelt secure the Massachusetts
eleeation, or a majority portion in
with what he already has.
he delegates from the southern
tates would fall away from the Taft
blowing to an alarming and effect.
re degree, admitting in this that pat.
mage alone was the adhesive DOW.
for the southern republicans in
Some of the outs are doubtless al {
lady tasting the cream Of patronage
Maury county and laying plans to-
~, that last week would have been
ughed at by themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
WORK BEGINS~ON--- =
new GRAIN MILL
PRODUCE 4 coMpAnY
GETTING READYSFoR THE
NEW CROPS. -, ssss~ 5issss

Work has eonmenced on ths
wheat and corn mill to be erected 81
the Culleoka Produce Company near
tie station at culleoka,saItsi sze
pected that the new mill will be com,
pleted before the new wheat. crop Id
threshed. The mill is located near
the Inc Of the railroad and new
switch for the accommodation of the
mill and the produce .hlq9pssss Of sths
company Is to be put in at an earlx
date 7'EIR = HgIaF5 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
NOTABLE GUESTS
FROM NASHVILLE
COME OUT IN PRIVATE CAR TO
SEE THE GOOD THINGS IN
MAURY COUNTY,.

Columbia had as her guests Mon
day night and Tuesday George w
Blair, a real estate man, DR.. McGan
non, of McGannon's Infirmary, and
John TrotwooG Moore, all down from
Nashville. DR.. McGannon is interest
ed In some Maury county real estate
and brought Mr.. Blair along to see
the sights, while Mr.. Moore came
along to show them "The Dimple Of
the Universe" so he said.
They made the trip in DR.. Mclean.
mons automobile and will return this
afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
WILL REACH PORT
WITH SURVIVORS OF
TITANIC ON FRIDAY
LATE REPORTS BUT CONFIRM
THE AWFULNEss or THE y
DISASTER.
GRIEF THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
New York Presents Heart Rendinn
Scenes as Anxious lnquirers Seek
Information Of Loved Ones Only to
Be 6ereft Of Every vestiee Of Hope

Such information as can be ha
from the sinking of the great line
Titaric leaves no hope that other
than those reported on Tuesda
morning have been saved. Tn
steamer Carpathia wires that she ha
on board S6S of those who were OF
board the ill fated vessel, but les
than half the names OF these hav,
been made known by wireless. TIL,
President has ordered cruisers from
Hampton Roads to meet the Carpa
thia and wire the names of all who
were saved.
There Is grief all over the world
over relations and friends that were
lost in the catastrophe, and the vi
cinity of the White Star line Offices
in New York has been crowded for
twenty-four hours with multitudes OF
pallid men and women hopeful of
some shred Of pacifying information,
but little has come to them.
The new dispatches state that
those who took up their vigil there on
receipt of the first appalling news are
still watching, and fashionably gown.
ed women whose friends rode in the
de luxe staterooms of the liner are
mingling with and confding their
grief to women in shawls and shabby
bonrets whose loved ones embarked
in the steerage. There is no word
from the steerage passengers. Their
names were not printed in the lists.
In front Of the newspaper ofices
there are crowds that completely
block traffic. Thousands stand too
ar away to read the bulletins, but
he word is passed quickly through
he entire throng as a new name ap-
)ears on the bulletin BOARD as having
survived. The streets are veritable
eas of newspapers, for editions are
'eing issued from every Office with
he receipt of every fresh bulletin
md tens o: thousands of people are
ager.y scanning every new scare
eadline.
Tinselled Broadway is a mockery.
me theatres are open, but the ac.
ors are making dismal attempts to /
interest small audiences, who are
ushing to the street at regular inter
ais to secure an extra"
The lobbies and corridors of the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
OLD OFFENDER
IS APPREHENDED
TAUGHT IN LOUISVILLE AFTER
AN ABSENCE OF MORE
THAN A YEAR.

N'.iam Epps, colored, who with
ANeh Wells, another negro, broke
mo number of freight cars at Cul
'V0Nl and stole a lot of provisions
"'ore than a year ago, was brought
mere and lodged in Jail Tuesday.
wells and Epps were indicted at
"e Way term of circuit court last
''r Wells was caught and is serv-
Tour year sentence in the pen
'..a-y Epps was caught at Lou
Ionday by railroad detective
.".ue, and turned over to the
one of the most noted
every ever in the county
series of robberies, and
.. were found for months
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
STATE FACTORY
INSPECTOR KENNEDY
IN COLUMBIA TODAY
FIRST OFFICIAL VISIT OF THE
KIND IN CITY'S HIS
TORY.
LAWS ARE VERY PLAIN
Found But Little Troubles Here and
These Were Easily Regulated
When Requirements Were Made
Known to the Proper Authorities.

For the first time in the history O
the city there Is state factory in
spector in Columbia looking after hi,
official duties George Kennedy i.
that official, and his duties are to SEE
that the shop and factory inspection
laws of the state are properly en-
forced.
All places where women and chill
dren are employed come under his
inspection, and he says he finds
many employers who are violating
the laws in ignorance, and who
cneerfully put themselves right
when their attention is called to the
facts.
The state factory and shop laws
arc very plain and are intended for
the prtection OF those whose ages are
too tender or their conditions in life
are such that they need the protec-
ticn otherwise.
Telephone offices, department
stores, factories, bakeries, all come
under his jurisdiction, and it is his
purpose not to persecute, but to regu.
late, and he says he finds but few
people who are not ready to do right
thing. Occasionally there are men
operating factories who purposely at
tempt to mislead, and when he finds
one Of that character 1t Is his p,eas.
ure as well as his duty to see that
he comes right.
Mr.. Kennedy found some things
here not in accordance with the
laws, but he says he had no trouble
IN getting them regulated when the
necessary requirements were brought
before the parties. g n
Mr.. Kennedy is pleasant man. |
though seems to be devoted to his
duty, without fear or favor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
GENERAL t1EBltl;:(s|I'tt,,.s:'
IN AGRICULTURAL
EDUct:Il11jIjl)ai|::t.Rg|i|:N| Til
IMPORTANT . thai, /, s1' y ,-:1l.HttrsE
THINGS Be- RE4iI1aA1lp 4iI1aA1lp!GHiFI q HiFI IN
CITY SCHOOLS.
FORMER BElaf ElI'|tE BEHIND
One Class Of S4s44dtsa-As MJcn Tn
titled to cooa ,Ea4caloa As Aaash-
er.-county /. .gsr7cnssstr0n farms
Typical of the Average. ~
'By capt. T. e4fE@ianes'a'

Ell OF ABf4clittHTe
There seems 'tos be aaE general lin
terest in the. welfare of.etlisF FARMER,
and the strange thing sapodt i is
that the least inter festrOfshis welfare
IS being shown by the fsrlnsro,tim-
self. City people, ns,r4a ,r4aiJr6ad d"5p presi-
dents. boards ofetraae,pffa all be-
come interested in the welfare of
the poor farmers Meahwbile n,tfV
farmer pursues the even. ! tek6rI ii
his way plants his crops, fgsats the
bugs, harvests the crops, sells his
products anG gets about rs cents of
the consumers dollar paid for Ftt1p
sme. " "a -'A .-5pzl "
One of the most remarkable trGnds
at the present time is towards aggri-
cultural education, NOT only of the
farmers, bue of the masses, city PEG
pie as well as country, and this
general interest has, been largely
created within the last few Years.
Almost until the, present time the
agricultural colleges have continued
giving thoroughly scientific tedtRlctsaa-
tion, and while this Raork MI Must tR1Ss, Il,
continued yet there Il Is another @ r@s crow: ":
ing demand at the present TIME, ana
this demand is for popularizing 81
agriculture education IL ! would not
in any way underestimate the im,. In
portance of the work 'w,s6iche sas BEEN bssn
done by our agricultural Colleges ji 81 ps-
cause their graduates have have bec,onmaee
leaders in every walk of lite. and
was owing to the great demand fort
men in agriculture experiment sta: s
ion work and in scientinc investE
'ation of every kind that these.
graduates did not 90 back fi to , III,
arm. but their work has been ..of
lirect value in promoting the. inter.
sts of farm life ehro9gh their ap.
'lication of scientific principles to to
he problems OF the farm.
The colleges and experiment sta Ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
MOST WONDERFUL
lake TO Be FOUND
N THIS COUNTRY
iS LOCATED HIGH ON WALDEN'S
RIDGE, NORTH OF CHAT.
TANoOGA.
SOLID ROCK WALLS 100 FEET
The Waters AZ Clear A. Crystal.
Warm on Surface, But Almost Ice
Cold at a Depth Of Fifty Feet, and
Without Vegetation.

Seventeen miles north OF Chatta
nooga, three miles west Of the Queer
& Crescent Railroad, and located OF
top Of spur of Walden's Ridge. ma,
be seen one of the most wonderful
lakes to be found in the United
States. 1t is about 500 feet in diam
eter, oval in shape, and it's solid rock
walls drop perpendicularly 100 feet
to the greenish-blue water below. II
Is surrounded by rolling, native
woodland, dotted here and there with
little whitewashed mining camps. as
1t supplies the water for a coal mine.
The water is clear as a crystal, warm
on the surface, but almost ice cold
ttty feet below-(the depth from
which the water is pumped) 1T is
rec OF moss or other aqueous vegeta.
ION, thus indicating its circulation,
although no visible stream flows
away from 1t. The walls are compar
atively smooth, gray sandstone,
streaked with strata Of bituminous
coal. Search after search has been
made Tor its bottom, but none has
been found. Fish will not live in It.
Extending traversely through the
entire stone top of this point and di.
rectly through the walls of this lake
Is a rent, or assure, varying in width
from a few inchces to several feet.
which is, also perpendicular, and of
UNKNOWN depth, though filled with
SAND and debris in many places, yet
1t Is easily traced. There are sec
tons OF it whose enormous dark
depths extending down to regions un-
known, cause one to shudder upon
peeping in.
FROM the foot of this mountain
point the Tennessee river valley ex-
lends eastward beyond our natural
vision, and presents a magnificent
dotted with several cities
md embracing territory in FIVE states.
)ne Thousand eight hundred fee. be-
oW ON the west side flows the Chick.
lmadga river through this pictur-
'sque canyon. leaping and whirling
rom cataract to cascade in all the
iotous fury of a maelstrom and the
roar of the widest tor
ado
This monstrous groove, some
welve miles long, represents one of
lContinued on Second PageJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
LOCAL REGULARS
DESERT vERTREES,
FOLLOW PATTERSON
COUNTY COMMITTEE WILL PROB
ABLY ENDORSE NEW ALI.
ANcE FUSION.
ADVISE CHAIRMAN TO YIELD
Influence of Former Governor Proves
Stronger Than Mere Regularity In
This County-Attacks on Ham Not
Appreciated.

Local regulars" will desert Chair
man Vertrees of the late" Patter
son or regular committee. After or
two separate occasion by formal reso
luton protesting undying loyalty tc
the doughty Major, the local regulars
are going to leave him.
At an informal conference of a
nam5er of the potent factors of that
faction here on Monday this decision
was reached. 1t is believed that
Practically all of the regulars here
will follow the majority of the COM
mittee and will leave their valiant
chairman.
The county committee has twice
endorsed Vertrees and sanctioned his
primary. y But the committee, the
same committee, will probably change
its mind and rescind its action and
will declare allegiance to the latest
harmony" plan adopted by the two
committees.
AT first a good many of the ''regu-
lars" of this county were "sore" and
declared that they were going to
stand by Vertrees to the bitter end.
but the Patterson influence is more
potent than loyalty to regularity"
and after thinking the matter over
they have seen new light. It IL
understood that q number Of erst.
while vertrees supporters In this
county have informed Major vertrees
that they think discretion and iudx.
ment the better part of valor and
that wisdom dictates that he get
1own off his high horse and follow
majority of his committee into the
'anks Of the New Alliance. It is al.
'ectcd that when the valiant major
,ets this character Of advice from all
'ver the state that he will follow it.
There are very few regulars" here
vfo believe that the major will at.
cmpt to carry out his threat and re-
rganize the committee.
One Ct the leaders among the reg. Is
lars had this to say: while tech. K
icaIly and strictly from regularity
tandpoint Vertrees is right he has t
veakened his cause by his unwarrant-
d attacks on Patterson. He forgets
hat four-fifths Of the so-called regu. I
lrs in the state are original Patter. t
on supporters. They do not relish v
tracks from Vertrees upon their
lol. II does not come with good o
race from man who is really alien 4
our ranks, one who fought VS. to G
le finish in the first Of the two II
'eat battles Of two years ago. Again Z
9 doubt the sincerity of his cry of p
'atterson,' Patterson If vertrees 81
as SO anxious to get rid of Patter- D
N and Pattersonism and that was
70 only object Of his political activ- u
=, he should have remained with the re
dependents. Having accepted the 81
adership Of the Patterson faction in et
e state It does not lie in his mouth az
denounce Pattersonism. His In
urse is not only Fastening his own 81
wnfa!l but 1t is injuring his paper" DC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19
THREE KILLED ,,,a
AILElAlQRsCl1Y
CABLE PARTS iAatSsHs V tSd iNc
THROUGH spReE asTRsessg
THEM DEAD.
: --..-- ts93Frt;.:a9..stt,.

KNOXVILLE, ;Tennt;ss Aprs1la5.-
Three men were killed this morning
at I,enoir City, {A41ctims being
members of 'steapS Shovel crew,
wheL a cable parted and swinging
through space struck the smen dow !
to death. The Z e vifffmM fl ;
Patrick z. Vance. KnoxSiIfe faeS
man Southern raiIEay7D,,,,,,.-..-- {
John Kits, Knoxville, foreman ot
work train 5,s5Ts yfIii
Walter Stewart, colored Iaborer. I
sAR4.e.e.ssE.s.fsss sE.z-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

Continued on Twelfth PagslIi.I Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

Continued on Second Page. |,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-04-19

9cOntinued on Second Page.J
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
VEGETABLE STOCKS
OF MARKETS HERE
REMAIN COMPLETE
Bear Meat Plentiful--Butter
and Eggs Lower-Sea
Foods at Old Level.

Despite the cold weather of the last
few weeks, the supply OF vegetables on
the Washington markets remains COM
plete, with prices but little higher than
early in the season. Winter strawber-
ries are becoming more plentiful, and
are beginning to sell at prices a little
less than prohibltive. Winter spinach
shows a slight advance in price, owing
to the heavy freezes.
Consignments OF bear meat have been
received at several markets, the huge
size of some Of the bears attracting
much attention. Sea foods remain at
the same level they have held for
months, the chief varieties being frozen
Green fish sell at slightly higher
prices than the frozen ones.
Butter sells at around 40 cents per
pound retail, and the supply of II Is
more plentiful, further reductions be-
ing expected by dealers. Immense
quantities OF oleomargarine and other
butter substitutes continue to be sold.
Housewives are jubilant over the
sharp reductions in the price of eggs,
and the reductions in the price will
lift the boycott" which has been de-
clared against eggs in most homes
since the recent high prices have been
in effect.
The following average OF prices are
given for the convenience OF Saturday
yoa rkptera
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated SIS. $l,oOOml0lIs,
81 ,OO0a10l1a, $1,O0Od1011s. 81, 1,0OOql011S, H.OOO
@101h, $1,O00910liz.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, $4OO61041k, 81, ,0O0I1O414
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25dB723s, 25d721t, 25q721s, 25G7@1e'
Washington Railway and Electric pre-.
ferred. 25G92is, 25q92b, 25d92' 25d92 IL
692.
Mergenthaler, 3d219Is.
Lanston, 60d91, ld911a, 2d9l12.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric preferred, 1O@92h. ld92h' 25q
92Is, 25q93h.
Washington Gas, 1OQS412. 25dS49s, 25d
S41a, 256S4Fs, 50dSl5s, 5qS4%.
East Washington Savings Bank, 1Od
a.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-
mon, 2Oa72, 25d72, 5dD71%.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 ,OOOQS61h.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 1Ooq921a, 2O99219, 1Og921R, lOa921s,
l26921h.