davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
CANADIAN PACIFIC
SHOWS STRENGTH
Caused by Big Locomotive Order.
Spectators Await PujO
Probers' Report.
By BARRON SERVICE.


New York, June 12-TradinE during a
large part Of the day was Of distinctly
professional nature on the stock Ex-
change, with few transactions. There
was a firm undertone Investors and
speculators were entirely absent from
stock brokerage rooms, and viii await
the outcome OF the Money Trust" IN
vestigation Of the stock Exchange be-
fore again entering the market Politi-
cal events have aided this waiting game
and even il the Pujo committee quickly
finishes the present point Of invesuga-
ton buying viii await the national con-
ventionS.
Canadian Pacifc showed strtngth. fol-
lowing the announcement of a huge car
and locomotive order, which Indicates
the managements commence IN tne ooii
ing years business Reading ana be-
high Valley were stronger upon more
rational consideration Of the postpone
ment of the Supreme Courts coal deci-
sion as II Is now thought that the
longer this Is delayed the more valuable
win be the assets to be diveded. COLO
rado Fuel and Iron continued strong
There was an abundance OF bull re-
ports, rumors, and interviews with lead
ing men, which led traders to predict
that the next movement when the pres
on will be an upward one
The prospects Of full dividend earnings
for the New Haven have been further
hurt by poor earnings Of the New iorK.
Ontario and Western II is improoaoIe
that the latter Will not be able 70 ae-
clare the usual per cent DIVIDEND ulls
month. The New Haven has the con-
trolling interest in the Ontario common
stock, and the passing Of the ontario
dividend would withhold $4,000 from the
New Haven treasury.
See Period of Prosperity.
Theodore N. Vail, upon his return from
Europe to-day, stated that the country
Is going to see one Of its greatest Pc
riods of prosperity, and that business
is on the eve Of one Of its greatest up
swings,
In the first election of officers Of the
new 3. r. Goodrich Company with which
the Diamond Rubber Company recently
merged representatives Of both COM
panies were elected to ONCE by the oi-
rectors. A combined earnings report
showed that the two companies grosS - IN
1911 amounted to $ES52S,ll2 and net S'So''-
s12 The new company has no funded
debt ana only the $9O,OO0OOO capital stock
outstanding or to be issued in securi-
ties.
The St Louis Southwestern has in
creased its dividend from 4 to per cent
through the declaration Of IL per
cent semi-annual dividend payable this
month. This is on the preferred stock
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railway was one Of the few large lines
to report an increase in both net ana
gross for the quarter ending March 81
This subsidiary Of the New York Central
lines showed S12 422,9F gross, an increase
of over s., 800 900 over the first quarter OF
1911 and $3,5l3,T26 net an increase of H.
$4,000 for the first quarter this year.
A number Of small mines giving busi-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
Arresed When Liner Docks.

New York, June 1.-Two police lieu
tenants met the Kronprinz Wilhelm
when she arrived to-day and arrested
Clark A Miller and Alfred H. Motley,
IT., upon the charge Of grand larceny
OF 10000 from the United States Lith-
ograph Company. The two men have
figured in national negotiations for
Weeks They were arrested in London
upon a warrant issued by the President
and were discharged May 81 on the
ground that the proper extradition pa
pers had not been sent from this coun-
try to ENGLAND
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
AUCTION SALES.

ance on second deed Of trust Of 5OoO with ntsrssi
at per eentum. to be paid In cash. and the rsman-
der In two euual instalmentS payable In ooe and tive
years with interest At per eentum per annum. pap
able semiannually; the deferred payments to Be So
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold OF an
cash at the option % the purchaser. A deposit uf
500 will be required Of the purchaser At the time Of
the sale. All cunTeyancng. recurdinE. and notarlai
fees at the cost Of the purchaser Terms to Be c1m
piled with within ten days iron date Of sale: other
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the rsk and cost Of the defauinE purchaser
after hve DAYS advertisement Of Eneh resale in some
Newspaper published In the city Of Washington ID. u
LEO SIMMONS, Trustee. KeIlogg Building.
islAlOL eHsn
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below arc for lnrge lotG JoobeE
prices are higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh NirEinia, lalga Pr doL- {;
Southern, lsalsh
CHEEsE-NeE York new, lfAls per n fat. Is
BUTTER-Best print, TT ID; tub, %; prOcssA
.: underErades, 5a8.
LIVE PoUJTRY-Hsns, llaB pr II springrTs
&aO; roosteEA sse Per ID turkeyS naB PET ID (;
geese, pucksd cas- PER h.. unplueked, sal0; dueks.
lal2 per h. keats, young. iAi4 pr lb; Old. mal2
DRESSED POULTRY-ntksyA l5aH per ID. /;
chickenS 2A8 per H.. hens l6aH Ter h. ducks,
lsalI per H. Eeese, l0ai2 peF III
GREEN GOODS-Onnges, FlJridh. 10oa20 box;
California, 25oAS0o; Gpples, SO per bbl; potatoeA
new. 100; old. 500 per sack; cslery. 0c PER doL-;
kale, l5O per bh. spinach, 2W per bb; carrOtE. 50
per basket, 2oa2D per Sack; onions. new, 20a2- %
per crate; sweet potatoes. &5aLO PCT bbL lemons
15Oa4O0 PER box; EtraWberies, sAl0 per boz; cucum
bers. LOO per BASKET; tumatoes 20 per catei peas,
LOO per basket; string beans. LIS per basket.
LIVE STOCK-CalTes. prime. 81 per ID: Old
sheep. 500 peT eEt. lambs, sTEing. sisEs per ID
dium, 7aS per ID.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
MARKETS--FINANCE COMMERCE

ness 10 the American Smelling and Re
hning Company have been able to resume
Operations since the copper metal prices
have advanced.
Since the organization OF the United
States Steel Corporation in 1901, that and
independent manufacturers OF steel have
spent over loo. o0o0O0 for construction
work alone.
pofation for recapitaiization provides for
the retirement Of s. S.7o0e00 bonds by the
Issuance Of $I5o0,O0O I per cent preferred
stock at par 10 stockholders at the rate
Of one share Of new preferred to each
share now held and the giving OF q stock
dividend Of 900 per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. June l2.-The cotton market SIS
tanned and finally forced to new high leTes for the
movement to-day, mainly BY short covering Whether
this covering mOEemnt part Of previously exist
ing hedge commitments between New York, New
Orleans and Liverpool cannot be definitely stated,
but the idea seemed to prevail in many Wellinfomed
quarters.
Liverpool futures closed steady at from { TO S
points advance. Manchester cabled yarns and cloths
steady Sales Of 1900 bales at Liverpool to-day at
roint adnnce
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
WASHINGTON sTooK MARKET:

saIea: Regular call z noon.
Washihrtm Railway 4 Electric con-. 3 At M
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd., 10 At ~, u
at s9N at 81.
Merrenthzier. 3 at nsH 10 at zigA. 10 at zsR II
At zes 10 At Hs& 10 Al 2lsS 10 At 1sk. 10 At nsh.
21sA 10 Al 2sh.
IEnston. % at ~. % at o. 10 At sSE-
cUlmecial National Bank. 10 at D&
Nationtl- Metropolitan Bank. 10 at s6.
National Savings 4 Trust, 10 at 81
After call:
washhstOn Railway 4 Electric pfd.. at ~. At
MesErnihalsr. 10 at nsAl. 10 at nsE. 10 at aSE 10
at asH.
washington Railway a Electric com. THa
Union Trust / at lisi4.
Lanst0n. % at 81, % at 81.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New YORK June l2-In the live stock market To-
day steers were slow but steady: bulls firm TO &c
higher; COWS steady. Steers. 65oa9-3O; bulls L5Oa
so; COWS, 3C0ae e: tail s0ds an. Dressed beef
slow At I2aJE: calves dun and &c lowe. Ysals
f.ooagT5: a few at asTlSalo.Oo; c1lls. SooasD /;
buttsrmiIks, 5Oca55l Dressed calves weak TO
lower; city dressed Veals, I2als; oUuntTy dressed
llal3h.
Sheep and ian - steady 10 strong. Sheep tsUesl
3Ioa4T5: C7ills. i0a2 50: lambs. s0oas75; few at
100; yearlings StpasOO Dressed mutton slow at
l4AlA
Hos arm at LTyasoo; pirs quoted At fssaI.B
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

The magnificent $4,000 market house TO
be opened on Saturday. June Is, near the
corner Of Fourteenth and U Streets
northwest by the Old Dutch Market.
Inc, will set new and higher standard
for the market business in this city.
This market is most complete in every
detail as regards building, equipment,
light, free circulation OF air. sanitary
hxtures-in fact. in every detail that ad-
vancement in the art Of market build
ing makes possible
The building was especially designed
to meet the requirements OF a large and
active market in the hustling business
community In which It Is located. The
store has a double front. single story,
and has five large slxylights set in the
roof to provide natural light and ven
tilation. The floor is tile, ceiling pressed
steel, walls hard cement. and the interi-
or is finished in white.
Equipment Il Excellent.
But II is in the equipment that par
ticular excellence Is attained. All fx-
lures in this market were designed by
d. B. Casley, and consist Of $50 feet OF
plate glass show cases, mostly refriger-
ated. On the right-hand side is the fresh
meat and cured meat departments, tax
ing up the entire side OF the store with
eighty feet of plate glass show cases and
all meat under refrigeration. The left
hand side contains the vegetables, butter.
eggs. and cheese, deiicatessen, poultry,
and fish departments-all separate and
distinct from the other. Each has its
own fixtures. Even the vegetables are
under plate glass.
In the rear is a large refrigerator
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
AUCTION SALES.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. IMPROVED BY LARGE BRICK
GARAGE, AT nj NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NV.
By virtue q . decree Of the surEeme Court Of the
District q Columbia. passed in equity cause No.
0,fA. the underigned trustee VIII sell. at public Aue
tiOn. in frunt o. the premises FRIDAY the TWEEN
ty-rst day of June A. D. Dl2, At four O'Clock p m,
the following desCTibed land and premises. situate
In the city of Washington, IN the District q Colum-
hiA. and designated and being known asN part of
original lot numbered one ll. IN square numbered
seventy tul. and described follows: B&ginning
for the New Hampshire Avenue Al the north
east corner q mid lot and running theDce southwest
erlJ said avenue q fert; thence northEestrrJ at
rght angles TO said avenue to q point Of the vest
line Of mid lot II fest 81 inches north Of II Street
thtnce north to the thtyfoot vide alley In pear Of
sad lot; thence east aid alley 2 fett ihches
thence north on said alley % feet to the moth line
a aid lot thence snutheasteFlJ sad NORTH line
q aid lot lls feet inch TO the place Of begihnine
togsther with the improvements thereon
Terms Of Sals-Onethird q the purchase money
oFW Gnd hhofs . arG deed a tr1st q Rs0Q End BAL
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on SAT-
urday. JUNE 2, 1872. at 10 O'Clock a m thsrs
Will be sold Al public auction IN front Of the
United States Storage Company Earehouse us.
% Tenth Street \, W. to, enforce liens for
st0rage charEes. &c, due and unpaid all goods
furniture household and personal effects On
storage IN names q Robert Campbell Johr
Loyett. Susic WRraeld UNITED STATE
STORAGE COMPANY. WALTER b VII.
LIAMs & CO., Austt0ussa AR4
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
vaIuahIe Necklace soId.

London, June ia fve-row pearl
necklace containing SO fine oriental
pearls and a sapphire brilliant clasp.
the property Of the late Mrs. Beresford
Melville, was bought at Christie's to-day
by Mallet for 5000. pearl necklace,
with tVenty-seven large oriental pearls,
was SECURED by Carter for yll go and
a brilliant Collet necklace, with thirty
seven graduated briIliants, was bought
by Harris for $1O,O0Q.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
"TICKLERs" ARE INsANTTARY
They Cause EruPtiOns of skin and
Use May BE stopped.

That "ticklers." which were last prom
inent when the Knights OF Columbus and
their hosts OF the District were ceIe-
brating the unveiling OF q statue to
Christopher Columbus, cause eruptions
OF the human cuticle as well as OF the
lnhuman temper and choler. District
health officials say.
The troublesome toys create a disorder
Of the skin more lasting and perhaps
more dangerous than the disorder OF the
conduct consequent upon their use, say
the officials.
The District Commissioners probably
will be asked, therefore, to prohibit the
use OF ticklers in the future.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
AIe1andrians Like Bonds.

More than one-seventh Of all the pos
tai sevings bonds in the third issue to
be distributed In Virginia have been
asked for by citizens Of Alexandra, ac-
cording to a statement by Postmaster
General Hitchcock yesterday. Alexan-
dria is to receive S.l00 OF the bonds.
Norfolk residents win take $500. The
aggregate Of applications from Virginia
Is H.2O1
Most Of the applicants for the bonds,
which are to be issued July / by the
Treasury Department. prefer the regis
tered to the coupon variety.
J. d. Norwood. banker Of Salisbury.
N c.. was visitor to Washington yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations funishsd By ". B. HIbbs Co.
members Of the Chicago Beard Of Trade. HIbbs
Buldinz
Chicago June 1L-Wheat showed net gains Of Il
to SC on purchasing all weak spots Decem-
Der. Lo5A; July. los1tAi.osH; September, La5sSa
ln5H.
Corn = to \ up on the theory Of smaller re
ceipts to-mor0S. December. sNssSH; July. TG1sa
T4a. September. y 4.
Oats = 70 = higher. December. as; July soS;
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
RanI. ofneerr Re-eIected.

The East Washington Savings Bank
directors have reelected their executive
ofacers for the next business year. as
follows: Michael l. Weller, president;
Samuel H Walker, first vice president;
John c. Yost, second vice president, and
Charles A. Mccarthy, secretary and
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs 4 %,
members Of the New York Stock EEehanee. Hibos
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
FINANCE ANDREALTY
By FRANCES sHAFFER.

Sale Of Mergenthaler at as was the fea-
ture Of yesterdays trading on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange. the session be-
ing rather q dull one. There was q
considerable demand for Lanson.
Bonds were neglected altogether In trad
ing. Ten shares Of Commercial Nation
al Bank stock were sold at 2o5; ten
shares Of National Metropolitan at the
same figure. and ten shares Of National
Savings and Trust at I'D
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13

Jameson. part, 80.
l2s Street SorthWest-Chariss F. Nssbit. trlS-
tee, ct al to David ". Gatti. Tart original lot
IS, SQUARE -, so.
~ o street NorthWest-Joseph Andrews to Emory
I. Irelard, lot a. qusru SIl. SO
sunnySide-NIalindA Downing TO Robert L. Down
ing. part. 80.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
CURB MARKET.

Quotations turuithsd By ". B. Hibhs 4 Co, mem
berS Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Buld-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-13
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.
Rid A.lsd.

Quotations furnished By ". r. Hibbs & Co. mem
bcrS 0f the New Y0k Stock ExchAnEe. Hibb5 Build
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
LADY JUDITH ,MONTEFIORE
SOCIETY HAS ANNUAL BALL,
Many Present at Function in
Kruger Auditorium.

The Lady Judith Montefiore Society
held it's annual ball last night in Krue-
ger Auditorium. Several hundred took
part.
Louis v. Aronson. City Home trustee,
was chairman of the floor committee,
and his assistants were Flick J. Mindes,
Paul s. Maybaum. Emanuel L. Kamm,
Rudolph Krimke, William w. Kamm,
Philip Krimke. Irving E. Heyman,
William Harris, Jacob L. Schwartz,
Jack H. Lehman, Irving Froelich, Ar
THU Lindeman. Solomon Heller,
Eugene Anspach, Harry G. Kaufman.
Lester Lehman.
On the arrangement committee were:
Mrs. II. Dornbush. Mrs. r. Hymes,
Mrs. r. Carris, Mrs. L. Gross, Mrs. H.
~Steinhardt, Mrs. S. F~rankenstein, Mrs.
Matilda Wiener, Mrs. W. T. Rich, Mrs.
M. Turtletaub, Mrs. L. Benatar, Mrs.
Charles Kioski, Mrs. Rosenstein, Mrs.
Julius Silberfeld, Mrs. Fly. Hahn, Mrs.
A.. Wellish. Mrs. Charles Emmerglick,
Mrs. Hydemsn, Mrs. Louis ". Aron-
son, Mrs. s. NadeI, Mrs. John Green.
Mrs. Philip Schotland, Mrs. Kulman,
Mrs. S. H~erzberg, Mrs. A. Lebowitz,
Mrs. L~iebeskind, Mrs. Ike Stone and
Mrs. A. Rosenberg.
The officers of the society. which Is
connected with the Congregation B'nai
Abraham, are: Mrs. S. Nadel, presi-
dent; Mrs. H. Dornbush, v~ice-presi-
dent; Mrs. H. Steinhardt, secretary,
and Mrs. William s. Rich, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
VOTING TODAY ON
SCHOOL PROJECT
Hilton Section Of South Or
ange May Get New
Building.

Maintaining that G.. Clifford Jones,
whose term as a member of the South
Orange Board of Education is about to
expire, as a member of the minority in
that body had opposed many "radi-
cal' acts which the board carries out.
residents of the village. who are op-
posed to the school administration,
have indorsed the township mar for re-
election on March 10. Mr.. Jones is the
erstwhile Hilton representative in the
Board of Education.
A meeting today of the heretofore
opponents to the expenditure of $50, 900
for a new school for Hilton resolved
itself in a complete overturn OF affairs
and many of those who were opposed
to the grant are now in favor of voting
for the new school for Hilton. The cleo
ton on the proposition is being held in
the south Orange High School today.
The polls open at 4 O'Clock and will re-
main open as long as is deemed neces-
sary.
Kraus Nor. who was n of the lead
ers against the appropriation on the
grounds that the amount asked for
was exorbitant, today announced that
after a ak with School Trustee Jones
he had been convinced that Hilton
was entitled to the building. Hilton
is a member of the family and entitled
to extravaganza, and entitled to Just
as much as the village. Members of
the Board of Education were extrava-
CANT In the erection of additions to
the South Orange and Maplewood
schools" said Mr.. Nor.
The general impression is that there
will be but little opposition TO the new
school project today.
An effort is TO be made by village
residents to place a ticket IN the field
bearing the name of Mr.. Jones and
three residents of the village. John
Walker, Of Riggs place, and Louis r.
Mann, of Second street, are two of
those already selected by the oppo-
nents of the present administration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
RvINGTON.

The Irvington Town Council is ar
ranging to take early action for the
sprinlkling of the principal streets of
the town with oil to abate the dust
nuisance. Councilman Frank R. Sharp
is preparing an ordinance to regulate
this work.
Councilman Frank r. Sharp, of the
fire committee, has arranged for a one
day-off-in-eight plan among the fire.
men,.
The record of vital statistics in the
Office of Town Clerk Mahlon Stock
man shows eleven deaths, eight mar
riages and twenty-six births in Irving
ton during February.
At the meeting of the ~Iryington
Town Council last night an ordinance
to extend Cummings street by opening
It to Madison avenue was passed on its
first reading.
The Irvington Shade Tree Commits
sion will meet tonight, when an ordi-
nance for the purpose. of planting and
caring for shade trees in several streets
will be taken up.
On the recommendation of Council
mar David H. Greene, chairman of the
finance committee, a temporary loan
taxes, has been authorized.
AT the annual selection held last night
by the ~Irvington Club officers were elect
ed as follows: President, William A. sher-
ia NACO-RAOoA1OAN ~ y .
secretary, John S. Whigam; treasurer.
John Poole: custodian, Archibald Day.
After the business session a smoker and
entertainment was enjoyed.
A mask ball will be given by the re-
lief society, composed OF employees OF
the Irvington varnish and Insulator
Company of .Irvington, in Irvington
Casino, Saturday night, March 16. Of
ficers of the society have been elected
for the year as follows: President,
Frederick Guta; vice-president, August
Kopf; recording secretary Herman Lu-
beck. jr.: financial secretary. Albert
Sperling; treasurer, Herman Lubbock, sr.
Chief of Police Alexander Green. Of
Irvington, attended the annual dinner of
the New Jersey Association of Police
Chiefs In Elizabeth last night.
The Town Council has authorized an APP
preparation of $500 for the local health
board and 500 for the overseer of the poor.
An application for a license to conduct
a saloon at 6S Speedway avenue, irving
& & public hearing VIII pc ne'a On II warn '%s
For the proper safety of ~theNpublic funds
Councilman Charles Hartkopf has recon-
mended a new safe in the office OF Tax
Collector Harry ]. Stanley.
walter Smith, Gray Lester and Charles
williams have been appointed special OF
ficers without pay on the recommendation
of Chief of Police Green
Jacob Meyer, Of IS Webster place. Irv-
reported to the police this morning
that he had shot his dog which had been
bitten bv a dog afflicted with rabies fve
days ago. The animal was showing sim
liar symptoms. 1t Is earned that several
other dogs have been bitten by the same
canine. and Chief Green has Instructed
his men to watch for dogs showing such
symptoms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05
ORDER RESTRAINING
BUILDING is DENIED.
But if Plaintiff Wins House
Must Come Down.

vice-Chancellor Emery today dis
missed a preliminary restraining order.
which has held up work on an apart
ment house being built by the Column
bian Realty and Construction COM
pany next to the premises owned and
occupied by Thomas ]. Kenny. AZ SEQ
ond avenue
Mr.. Kenny, of the Broad street. firm
of Cary & Kenny, claimed that the
building was being erected in viola
ton Of certain restrictions in the cove
nants.
The vice-chancellor in vacating the
Injunction said hat the matter would
have to be settled at the final hearing
and that they might go ahead at their
peril
IF the case goes against them al
the final hearing" said vice-Chancellor
Emery. "the building win have TO come
down again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-05

The man when in Belleville yester-
day posed as being a member of the
Grand Array of the Republic, a Mason,
Odd Fellow and as being identified
with several other societies. He went
into the real estate Office Of Eugene M.
Gavey and there met Tax Collector
George W. Stanair and Justice of the
Peace John c. LaFaucherie. Wiley
saw a button on the coat Of Justice
LaFaucherie and said he was a Civil
Wal veteran. The magistrate soon
discovered differently.
The man then approached Collector