davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES
REYELAT BANQUET
Every Member Is Target for Just Q
Little knock" by Frank
s. Holliger.

With let joy be unconfined" as their
slogan. the civilian employees Of the Of
fee OF the Chief OF Engineers, U. S. A.
enjoyed the tenth annual banquet of
their association last night at the New
Ebbitt- The menu was interspersed with
musical selections. rendered by the men,
bers. Frank s. Holliger. president OF the
association. officiated as POSTMASTER
He opened the festivities with an ad-
dress savoring OF the humorous, and
every person at the table was made the
subject Of a little knock Mr.. Hol-
Tiger was succeeded by Charles E
Myers, solo; Louis a. Potter, jr.. piano
solo; Samuel T. Hind, vocal solo: Jer-
ONE Williams, piano solo; Louis c. La
Chance. violin solo; Charles II. Henney,
euphonium solo; Herbert l. Davis, reci-
tation: Victor v. Martin, imperson-
ations; Gilbert NJ Eiseman, and Victor
". Martin, character skit: William A.
MorseIl. vocal solo; Herbert L DuelI
automatic mind reading" and Charles
f. Myers, vocal solo.
Oficers of the association are Frank s.
Holliger. president: Fred J. Rose, secre-
tary. and Harry l. Freer. treasurer. The
committee on arrangements was COM
posed of George W. Koonce. Herbert L.
Davis, John T. Eiker. II. NJ. Adams. r.
Gustave Bender, VI. W. Lewis. and S.
T. Hind.
Other members present were Paul Arm
strong. Chester L. Benson. Jacob VI.
Borocnoff. Bert II. Brockway. Paul B.
Brosig. Herbert L. Buell., Edward c..
Burch. Kenneth Camp. Patrick ]. Caul-
field. Thad S. Clark. Phineas J. Demp-
sey. Pickering Dodge. Edward ]. Duties.
Edwin c. Dutton. Gilbert NJ. Eiseman.
Frank ID. Fletcher. John X Frederici
Harry c. Gould. John NJ Grahame,
Charles II. Henney, otho F. James.
Louis C. La Chance. Fred J. Lay. Victor
V. Martin. S. A. Mccarthy. J. II. Nc
Gam. William c. MCGOWAN. Edward Z.
Moriarty, William A MorseIl. Charles E.
Myers, Charles A North. Allen O'Leary.
James C. Parker. Reuel G. Phelps, Har-
ley s. Pitts. Louis A. Potter. tr.. Max w.
Rhody, I. Newton Rollins. Samuel Rosen-
berg. Orrin z. Rowe, ]. G. Scrivener.
Writ b. Spengler. Earl Taggart, NJ P.
Twitchell. William II. Watson, Jerome
Williams. and Albert P. Zinns.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
WILEY is UPHELD
BY G. v. .. HEAD
Admiral Stockton Says DR.. Eliot
Was Harvard's "Best
Beggar.'

Allegations OF an incompetent educa
tional system in American universities
made Friday evening by DR.. Harvey W
Wiley In an address before the annual
rally OF the Federal Schoolmen's Club
we're commented on yesterday by presI.
dents OF local Institutions. The assertion
that the head Of n university in thi,
country Is selected for his ability as a
beggar as wen as q master was corrcb-
GRATED by one OF the leading educators
questioned.
u feel rather hesitant In replying 70
DR.. Wiley" said DIR. Percivai Hall, OF
Gallaudet. because presided at the
meeting at which he spoke. But will
say that IN so far as am concerned I
don't believe I was selected because OF
my ability TO solicit endowments. As to
the real reason I was, selected. I would
rather have you ask my board of direc-
tors. / do not care TO pass an opinion
on the presidents OF other institutions
True to His Trust.
Rear Admiral Stockton Cretired), presi-
dent Of George Washington University,
said:
'Dr. wiley's allegations contain no
new charge. believe with him that a
great many OF our universities select
their presidents with their qualifications
as solicitors OF funds in view. I am GER
tain that II is not true in my case, be-
cause I am n very poor beggar. Il is
e well-known fact that DR.. Eliot was
chosen by Harvard because he was ca
pably OF interesting moneyed men in his
institution. and he proved true to his
trust, by obtaining more funds for Har-
ward than any president In its history
He was the best beggar they ever had.
"As for the statement that the honor
system Is not used in this .country-that
Is easily accounted for. and fair-rnInded
persons should realize the advantage of
supervision, and close supervision. In our
institutions. The German universities
have on their enrolment students who
are much more mature than ours, and
who have a deeper sense OF their oblIxa-
study and study hard. while they are ia
school In this country. our boys enter
college when they are eighteen or nine
teen years old. and do not realize how
much education means to them. They are
inclined to waste their time. The only
remedy for this evil Is constant super
vision. In other words. the college and
in this country take the placs-
Of parent. and 1t u fitting that it
should.
when say that college presidents are
selected for their ability as solicitors of
do not mean to belittle
the other qualities Of my colleagues. They
must also be well educated and qualify
as scholars In addition"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". d. Hibbs 4 %, mem
eSrs of the New York Cotton ETchsnEs. Hibs Build
ing.
NeT York March 2-The cotton market was
stesdy thr0aEhout tc-day's sesson and made Q show
Of strength during the last hours Trading. Sals of
SPOT cottoa in Liverpool again snail at q De
cline II Ergiish points, 20 6ssd fo- niddHns.
Local optSztcTs appear TO have a favorable ocSnion
Of TIE market, and cc1tracts az believed 10 have
pssssd into strong hands with the iquitaton which
has bcrn most Trcnolrced during tho weeA. South
sos narSets continue very steady. and there is
Al Improving demand from American mills.
A period OF cunpaztire drltaez has preyafled in
the worlds cotton markets. Following earlier &C
tTitJ ana vs-y decided strrnEth prices In tho
act division Of the market have ruled rAthcI steady
4: OF near tho loN level in New YORK fer the old
crop mouths Southern spot markets hare contiliied
practically UNCHANGED st about the basis for
niddfiny at the Eastern ports and somewhat higher
for Texas markets and he Misztzipd VALLEY.
Speculation hss not rccrntly been active md
prices has been within a narrow range, chiefly un-
der the tnfneoce Of labor news from England and .
continuxnco Of more CT lcz unsettled and ocld
weather in the s0srth.
Weekend ststistics. show total r0Fenent from
plantations since septmbc- Of EdssD hslss
compared with tes4ioO bsie5 in the cugrrspDnding
period last sezson- SrinncrS takings for the we<k
were $500 bales. ag.ins; Zs1oo last year. Thea
arc New York Cotton Exchange h<ureS
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

cus.tiors ssrsss<io~ ss To- hus ista sossss'
prics efc higher
BGGs-Hcsrlhy frsh Virginia. 7saz; west vh.
gini. snd Southwest virginia. =. rennes.re. -.
BUTTER-Ern fAnc. y; Western fnts. ~
cHEEsE-Nsv Yost sssss fse,ory. new. isaisx
PouL1Rr-chickn. p-r Ia. issif; h>ns, DIT ~.
,tstss; Ioostsr. pr h. .; turkeys. pa ID. isais
DRESSED POUITRY-Hens. eaoso,. pr h.
Il; cAickrns. PR -. is4is: roostes. pr lb. sslo
txkeys pr N. ian; dueks. per n. iisD; seese.
per ID. nai!; e,p'ns 7-ih svvrass. pa ID. 1sni
vDGErABLEs-POtatoes. psr sack, aeaals; ssses
NoEth CARDINAL. ps bhl. SSAAw: .nns tNoffn
oronnal. pr eel. insS3; eshoasss. 10 1b>'.
2sa1ss; hnses prouts pr 1usrt. ssis; onicns
pr 1ek. At5aAzS; czuliHoxer. pr crate. Lfsa2p:
Klortds nss c.bt.ss. Per bbi. Azasso; eEzpi.nt.
Florida. pr e.te. 3oostsp; lsttucs. pr basket.
pa da.. nslD: squ.zh. Fiorida. pr c1sts. 1sss
~; beets. Fiorida. per czts. 1aaSD; hale. per
ooi-, iohlo: plnseh. per bbi. lusSm; .psrAc.
psypss. Per e.t.. isa.sa: tonatsss. Fiaia..
GREEN rauIrs-Avpl.. s-. sel. L..se;
sss.. sss 8. = sa saDs p s1s 60: ls:s sas r.s
Soa40; isnons pr bon. ams5D; E-apeffuit.
pa boz. s.oo4ap: pineapples. 11s<8; cram
eersies. nous,t boxes. asosan; pu bA. hss
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. nDa
500; No 2 2nzfzD; mixed hsy, Meoa10;
strsw. re. bale, l1oosnO; machine thrash. i1oca
A@; straw. WHEAT. pr ton. sooss.so; straw. oat.
per ton, u.ooai2o
LIVE sT0cK-shesp. per ID. .a,H: anhs. psf
n. b@s; calves ehoic.. rsr h. .; medium. psr H..
GRAfs-whe.t. p-r hus. ssloo; CON. saelisd.
na's; ear. pr boi. Ssn10; oats Western white.
Ne pT buA. Sa5s: oats mixed. pcr bus, Ea51;
bran. pl ton. mo-: m.ddiins. pef ton. no.
WOOL AND HfDEs-woof. Washed. fres 81
s1.rs. pz ID. :tas; wool. unvsshed. psr Ia. III
htde.. drJ. pr n. lsais; green hidez pr d. II;
czlfskins green. each L9si.0
sEEDs-Red clover. PER .bashsi. Iaasiloo; slsiks
eiorSl. Per hnshel. p.2sai1B: white clover. pr
eushei bma00: crimson clover. koAkoo; tirnO-
NJ, per bushei. sfsaI.se: hlus grass. pr bushei
teaAo; sdtop grns& lsoap.W pr 100 ibA; /; Il.
fHfa. per hushei. ioolAm
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

South Carolina avenns southeast. between -Four
tenth and Fftecnth xtrests-Marznret A. D~ye1
to Emanuel speich. jr.. Let g. .quars ioD, zo
Alley. oetveen' and W. Thirteenth and -Four,
ttenth rireets-Lny B. Na<h to ChArls. C.
cuppett. lots % ard 81. square rs. SO
East Deanwcod-Ffank T. Rawlings Ct ux to Johu
z. and Edna I. Ellison, lot 6 SQUARE S6s $40
Sixth street northeast between " and streets
John fooa e -rr to John A. Yoos. lot .
nuuaru IS, so -s-s -.
Whitney Clese-EditA H. Gottual, 10 Th.odors
and Anna Lerch. lot =. block II, so
rW Ninth street nerthwcst--Howe Totten q VI.
TO Ruf1s r Boyd lot % squire Is. SO
Petworth-John J.. Hemphili. ct ux to Thrift
Building COMPANY. lots - and a. square ri.
and lot II, SQUARE y 80. William W. Kins-
leg ct uI to same. lots a and a, square q.
SIC.
nis c rr,et southssst-AIbsrt j. Peterson 70
William A. Boss. Lot 3. SQUARE iosz. 40
q street bortheast. between Thirteenth and -Four
tscnth streets-Capitzl Realty Company 10 Jen-
ME q. Graham. lot IL. square loz SO.
strest northwest. between Fifteenth aud Sir
teeria streets-Anna Krikstelpe et vir I.aac
70 Rene A. nuitz. part i0ts L aDd Is square
- so. : =
Fosrteesth ard O areets norhv.st-Kne W.
Boyd Ct AZ 70 Potonic Elertric Pore Com
rssy, erEinsl lot 5 E4usrs -. SO
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
A. 6. PLANT & CO.,
SScasss SSossss. and 1915 G St.
Politics and Prosperity Outside Disturbances -Busi
ness-The British Coal Strike-The Situation.

on smaller concerns. and failures here
continue. In iron and steel this lack Of
profit Is quite manifest
The passing Of the Republic Iron a
Steel dividend is an Instance OF a COM
pany doing a large business, but on n
discouraging basis for its stockholders
This corporation was the FIRST to break
away from the friendly price conditions
which prevailed between the Steel Cor
poration and the Independents. The re-
suit for the Republic Company was I'M
mediate enlarged acquisition Of business,
which has continued TO the present time
The chairman announces that. although
the company was operating 30 per cent
Of its capacity. a profit could only be IN
sured II present prices were maintained
The question, then. whether steel prices
Will be advanced TO a point where the
whole trade win be able to earn some
profit Is an interesting one, but unless
there Is a very marked addition to the
present volume. higher prices are not
expected. and. In fact. some shading may
result. Under the present situation as
to the Sherman Law. any understanding
as to prices all around seems to be I'm
possible. II the scale OF prices cannot be
raised the scale Of wages may be reduced
as the only method Of insuring profit.
The British Coal Strike.
The factor at the moment overhanging
the whole world unfavorably Is the be-
ginning Of the British coal strike and
until this is settled. on account of the
enormous adverse effect upon all busi-
ness. there viii be hesitation In every
direction
This adverse effect Upon business may
be realized when It Is understood that,
while there Is on hand considerable guam
titles OF coal. the stoppage Of coal pro-
duction would bring to an immediate
standstin a very large part OF all the
Industrial works and factories In Great
Britain. and would endanger the OPERA
tons Of railroads. gas companies. etc
The fact that we have imminent here,
also. coal strike. makes the situation
much worse. II the British Government
shall find IL necessary to operate some OF
the mines. this will tend to make a SIM
liar outcome probable here, all Of which
would be adverse in an economic sense
as encouraging paternalism-
The Situation.
Winter Is nearly over by the calendar
and evidently the sap Of confidence Is
beginning to run upwards The rise
seems to have begun in the stock mar
ket. possibly only boiling to the sur
face of the short interest, but at any
rate supported by many favorable fac
tors. The undeniable Improvement in the
copper situation IS one Of these and that
In the textile industry another. The
favorable crop outlook furnishes under
lying cause OF hope.
A. G. PLANT & co.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

entry in the measure OF a $4,000 appro-
priation enabling the Commissioners TO
make an investigation of various as
phalt plants In operation throughout
the country. with a view to establish
ing a similar plant In this city. The
paragraph providing for the erection
of such a plant was stricken from the
budget by the House subcommittee
Three thousand dollars Is provided for
the maintenance OF Fairgrounds in the
District over and above the 1900 allowed
by the House
In the police department. besides gem
orally advancing salaries which were cut
by the House, the Senate restores the
department OF criminal Identification by
providing s.. 80 salary for a sergeant In
charge. For the general aid OF the Ma
tIonaI Bureau of Identification. the Sen
ate committee allows S3,0oe instead OF the
$40 provided by the House
Provision is also made for the purchase
Of a site for the erection OF station
house in the suburban section Of the city
between the Ninth and Tenth precincts
at a cost OF not more than $500. For
the reconstruction of cell corridors 1SeeJ
Is appropriated.
johnson Amendment Killed.
The committee struck out the appro-
rriation of $1,000 made by the Gallinger
subcommittee FOR the purchase OF motor
boat
Forty-nine thousand dollars Is added to
the fire department estimates for the
purchase Of apparatus.
About S150.ooo is appropriated for work
on streets and roads in excess OF the
sum allowed by the House. Besides this
there is an addition OF 5000 for the prep
aration OF plans for a new Calvert street
bridge.
The johnson amendment providing that
certain ices shall be deposited in the
Treasury to the joint credit OF the mu-
nicipal and Federal government, which
the Commissioners declared was in viola
tion OF the organic act. was stricken
from the budget by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
TAKOMA PARK.

The NeishborIy Afternoon Club, OF Ia.
koma Park, met at the residence OF Mrs
L r. Grabill Monday afternoon. Mrs
Dunlap, wife OF DR.. Dunlap. OF the Ag-
ricultural Department, read an extremely
interesting paper on genre painting. H.
mstrating II with many beautiful repro
ductions of the works of famous artists.
Mrs. Philip T. Gunion entertained at a
large bridge party yesterday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dudley Cameron,
OF Park road. are wintering in Florida.
The Spinsters'' were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the beautiful home Of Mrs.
Harry Claudy last night. Bridge, music,
and merrymaking made the evening an
enjoyable one.
Mrs. Harry Viewers Baldwin. wife OF
the news editor of the Philadelphia Rec
ord, Is IN the city visiting relatives at
her old home, 9I o street.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Polite. aad Prosperity.

The candidacy OF Mr.. Roosevelt, an
aounced early In the week. seems not to
have produced the impression which the
carefully worked-up climax was meant
10 do. Upon the security market the ef-
feet has been nil. and throughout the
business world the matter, except as the
subject OF conversation, has received 1T
tie attention. In other words, real events
are proceeding As before. without con-
s.dering the Roosevelt possibility as q
| factor in determining action.
This question Of a President. IL seems.
VIII be settled this time BY the business
men of the country The paramount
question Is. what is best for business?
This Is SO because after a year or two
OF conditions approaching hard times.
the fact Is forced upon all classes of
thinking people that nothing is Of I'M
portance II your, business is not good
Mr.. Roosevelt himself admits, and even
emphasizes this. He said in his Ohio
speech. and reiterated II in an interview
at Boston. that two things that he was
specially after were real popular rule
and
Securing prosperity for business man,
wage-earner. and farmer alike"
At the moment. It must be conceded
that the whole political situation. with
its torn-up Republican party and its DEM
ocratic party with six hot aspirants for
the nomination, Is a large factor In hold
ing back new campaigns of progress in
the business world. II may be presumed
that after the nominations. a more con-
centrated Judgment as to the future will
be possible and more aggressive methods
undertaken IN business. provided both
parties do not nominate unsafe candi-
dates.
Outside Disturbances.
Among the minor causes Of conserva-
tism is the disturbed condition in Mexico.
but this, at present, is unImportant as
far az the general trend OF things is con-
cerned. This Is because President TAFT
has already, in a similar situation,
proved himself TO be thoroughly depend
able for prompt, and, at the same time.
wise and conservative action. And herein
lies the need, in an Executive. OF those
qualities of deliberate. sober considera-
ton. as distinguished from impulsive and
hot-headed action, which keep the nation
out of imbroglios and international COM
plications involving long-drawn-out dan
ger.
Business.
The Improvement In general business Is
continuing slowly, as has been the case
for some weeks and without any evil
less. very steadily and persistently, more
markedly In the East than IN the West.
The small margin OF profit In doing busi-
ness, running down to actual loss In
many instances, has told to some extent
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
ExoNERATED OF BRUTALITY.
Court Approves of Foreman's Re-
suxcitatfon Methods.

Judge Pugh in the Police Court yes
terday dismissed the case against Pat
rick Hart, foreman in the employ Of
the Washington Gaslight Company.
charged with assaulting one OF twelve
workmen who were overcome by gas M
a trench at Takoma Park on Decern-
Der Z.
Hart rescued the men from the trench,
with the assistance OF residents OF Ia
koma. and helped TO resuscitafe them.
Ono man failed TO respond to the meth
od OF resuscitation employed By the res
cuets. Hart rolled the man over. kicked
the soles Of his feet. thumped nm on
the back anc shook him roughly. by
standers thought that Hart was display
ing brutality. and had him arrested ON
charge OF assault When first ar
raigned before the tribunal Hart asked
for 4 jury trial. but yesterday he With
drew his request and asked Judge Push
70 dispose of the case at once.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
BIue.tcin's View sIanaeement.

The Bluestein Company. dealers in
ladies' high grade outer garmsnts. mil
linery. waists. cloaks &c. at f and
Thirteenth streets northwest. announces
a change In management and by reason
thereof special opportunities are offered
10 the women OF washington TO purchase
quality apparel at exceedingly attrac-
tive prices
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
REGRETS HIS INVESTMENT.
Spectator In "Airease'' stock Seeks
Remedy I'm Court.

John B. Hart. of Clarksburg. W. Va
yesterday filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for an injunction against
r. Ernest whitney. OF New York. and
Warren r. Buckley, Of this city. whom
he alleges. by misrepresentation In
duced him to invest 1900 in cash, and 20
give his notes for $4,000 for two-thirds OF
the issue OF the stock Of q company to
manufacture "airease," a tire filler.
Through Attorneys Douglas, Baker,
Ruffin & Obear. Mr. Hart asks that the
holders Of the notes be enjoined from dis
posing OF them. and that he have judg-
ment fer the injury alleged to have been
sustnin - by him.
Justice Wright issued rule on the de-
fendants to show cause tomorrow why
the negotiation of the notes should not
be stopped.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March 2-snLLETED-Fina: bushes.
is quiet Spring bran. $50; standard middlinrs
S5: Western red dog s2-75: winter wheat hran II
I0-pound sacks to arrive. sloo; d.y bran. In blik
200
OATE-Stroug; trade : restricted. No. white
el: No. ) white 60; standard eo5s, elevator baks
pngradcd on TRACKS, 0a6SH. =
FLOUR = firm; demand moderate. Kama,
straishts Lsdas.i0 in Acks; snrins ratents sEa
SO, In barrels; srring clears. LNe4eo; suft winter
straights LTAa.eo
BUCRWHEAT FLOUR-Slor; ftbere is . small
stock. Choice to fancy Is quoted at 2soaaee.
RYE FLOUR-SteAdy: inquiry is moderate. Chcic.
brands quoted at LeeaSz
C0RNMEAI1-Strong: dealings mode7te KIN
died for export. 38; coarse meal. in hagS lHni 90
HAf-Recs3ptE. 40 tons; strong; choke In faif
reaiest Prime tinothyr ls; No. ]. l-n: No. 3
sTRAw-Receipts. 70 tens: strong; bushes. d
modeTafe. Long re Quoted a. s..
Z. PoRK-strSnser; dealings moderate. Mes. IA
I'D: family. ieeoAis51
BEEF-steadyi business moderate. PACKET, llooz
40; family E0oAlko.
LARD-StTung: trads q iaacsiJe. Prime wes.-
en-. so: refined coutinent. as; South Americzn.
sD: refined Brazilian. In keez 1870; oleosezsinc "a
81: lard steartze. trade Is ifsless: New York. g.,
alc
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. March 2-Time mOneJ: For thirty
days. ~ per cent; for sixty days. ~ PER cent;
foc ninety days. 3a3S per cent; for -four months.
sasH per crnt: for five months. 3says per cent for
siI months. 5kA5a PCT cent Duh.
Commercial papG-Prrne. sixty days Esa<K per
cent: ninety days. four. ire, and stx nonths IA
AZ ps1 cent
k.G55: demand sterling. LsI5aLED; fr1ncs. 6lss.
Plus 3Ss; mark. SC Sig. Ilus Ia
Fcreisn mhrkcts-Discornt: London, T-lsaSS pa
cent; Paris. 81 peT cent; Berlin. FS per cent
Exchange On L1udou-Paris. q 2Sasc; Berlin. Dn
Eis5s.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Named saenserbund Director.

The directors OF the Washington
saengerbund, In an announcement yes
terday, appointed Armand Gumprecht as
successor to Heinrich Hammer. former
conductor Of the Saengerbund chorus.
The appointee VIII begin his duties on
Tuesday, when regular rehearsals will he
resumed. He Is at present the orxanIst
In St Marys German Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotatons furnishsd b. ". B. Hihns q Ca.
members o the Chicago esock Exchsnes. Hisss
Buildine
Chicago. March 2-wHEAT-Msrtet eIosed with
ne adIances a y to On covering By shorts May.
LON; July. -; September 8sask
.CORN-Market ciosrd Y TO hiEhe- on talk of corn
advaneins % 90 Nay. nv; July. T1sai1E; scptsm-
bef. i1k-
Nay. ~: July. a.; septsmber. OK
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular c.n, 1, oieiock noonL
Capital Traction 81 800 At 10.
Potcmac Electric g. u.cp a. iNA-
Washingtna Railway a Electric euul-, . Il ~.
3 at IN 5 at ~, 8 At fsB. . al fsss. . a
Is1. > at ~. 3 a. ia. . Et fSh
Washington Gas. . st ~. = at 81. 3 at ~,
> at e5st. . a. sH. at 81. 8 At 81.
MergenthaleE. At "a 10 at ~, 10 at x1&.
Union Tfust, . AZ le5K
Potnnac Insunnce, y st "a
After eaiI-AerE@thal-. 10 at rs. . at sls.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Weekly Rsyiep of the
Financial and Business
Situation, az Furnished
BY Oar Nsw York corye-
spondenfs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotEto1s furnished By W E. Hibbs Co. mem.
bs-s Of the New York stocS Exchange. Hibbs Build
Ing
SALE OF STOCKS BI HOURS
Saarcs 10 II a a-u,.....,.... ..,.....,.,... III 100
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

onotItions frnshed By ". D. Hibbs q O.
Senee-s Of ths New fOrt stock ErehElg,. HIsss
Buildira.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

There are no biizzards in the Yukon
Valley in winter, and there Is little wind.
Snow abotft -two- feet deep covers every
thing from early October I'll spring
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

Painting and sculpture are conducive 10
long Hfe. says an authority. but music
kill men young
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
". Il. WALKER. 72s 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-03
Plans for New Parks.

improvements not specified in the
House measure are authorized for Rock
Creek Park. Lovers Lane. Fort Davis.
and Fort Dupont (where park sites are
piannedl and Mount Hamilton Park.
An important bit OF legislation IL the