davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-29

The Butchers Union at San Fran
cisco will take action Oh a propo-
sition to reaffiliate with the inter-
national union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-29

The flour. feeG, cereal, mill, and
grain warehouse workmen at San
Francisco are discussing proposed
organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-29

50 per cent of them belong to the
unions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-29

The controversy between the the
atrical syndicates and the American
Federation of Musicians, which for
time threatened trouble, has been
adjusted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-29

An A. f. of L. national transpor-
tation department, to include the
miners, ailroad men, freight hand
lers, clerks, longshoremen, team
sters, tugboat and lighter men, and
the sailors, was recommended to the
~ =. of l.. Convention at Roch.
ester, n Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-29

Members of The Hotel and Res
taurant Employees Alliance, at Min
neapolis, Mimi, are advocating th5
formation of a separate local tc
be composed only of the Mattresses
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
JOHNSON DEFENDS
REALTY REFORM
Committee Told by Chairman that
Recital of Prices Would Gre
ate Honest Values.

AN honest assessment and q fair
statement OF prices without imitation in
an effort to mislead purchasers Of mort
cages and land" was the main conten-
ton used yesterday afternoon by T. f.
Monohan, resident OF this city; II. J.
Browne, a newspaper man and maga-
zine writer, and Chairman Ben johnson
in their joint appeal for the passage OF
the bill providing for the recital of the
true consideration in realty sales. The
hearing was held before a score or more
OF prominent real estate dealers in the
Offices Of the House District Committee,
at the conclusion Il was agreed to re-
sumo the hearings next Friday morning.
Among those to attend the hearing was
DIR. Mary Walker The opening address
to the committee was made by Mr.. Mon
ohan, who asserted that no honest real
estate dealer in the city of Washington
could properly object TO making public
the actual prices involved in real estate
Transactions. He was in favor OF the
bill, he said, as a measure tending TO
bring about fairer assessment of the
property in the District. He declared
that under existing conditions the rich
property owners are being taxed only
ON small percentage of the value of
their property. while the poor are pay
ing taxes on from 20 to $50 per cent of
the value. The law. he concluded, would
lead TO honest and equitable assessment
OF property.
Congressman Redfield Interrupted Mr..
Monahan just as he was about to con-
elude with the remark that in his ex-
perience In condemnation proceedings in
New York the approximate value Of
property transfers for a period OF ten
years back gave a clear estimated value
OF the land in question. This. he pointed
out, made the recital OF a true consider
alton unnecessary there. He could not
see why the same rule should not hold
here, Mr. Redheld said
Chairman Johnson, in his argument to
the committee, read a letter addressed
TO Congressman Henry George, who was
absent. from Lawson Purdy, president Of
the board Of taxes and assessments Of
New York, which, 1t was claimed, Is ''the
highest authority on municipal taxation
and assessment In the United States" This
letter declared that the system Of true
consideration was excellent and It adop-
ton by Congress would set a wholesome
precedent for other cities.
Your bill,'' the letter said, will be de-
cidedly advantageous to real estate In
terests generally. II will not impose d
burden upon that kind OF property, but
VIII benef1t II In many ways"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Scs York. Jan. 8.-MIILFEED-Fim; trade h
quiet. Spging bran. 800: standard middlinss. ESQ
Western red-dog 3l60; winter wheat bran, In l0olh
sscks 10 arrive 3I.5O; city bran. in bulk. z.0.
0ATS-FirIn; trade fair No. 2 white. 55k: No
white, IS; standard, IS. elevator basis; ungraded
on tracks Sa59.
FLOUR-Firm: moderately active. KGnsai
EtrAishts Lsoa5.lo in SACKS; spring patentA 52Ss
SD. in barrels: spring clears, Aa4eo; soft wintei
straights. 440a4.O.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Flrm; there Is limited
supply. Choice TO fancy Is quoted at $50
RYE FJOUR-Steady: inquiry Is moderate
Choice brands quoted al 4TOa55.
CORNMEALS-Fhm; dealings are moderate. Kiln
dried for export. 3sOa5.5; coarse meal. In bags,
l45alss
HAY-Rscsipts. so tons: strong: inquiry is fair.
Prime timothy. I.45; No l. LtoalS; No. :. lSa
Is; No. }, L2o.
sTRAw-Receipts, tons. Steady; small deal
ingS. Long rye quoted at s6.
PORK-Steady; business moderate. Ness. H.oa
no; family. ls5oa2noo
BEEF-steady' dealings moderate. Packet, ll9a
400; family, M.5oal5o.
LARD-weaksr; inquiry moderate. Prime West
EN-. as: refined continent, ae6; South American.
lo5; refined Brazilian. in kegs n0; oleostearine.
sasa; lard stearine, easier; New fork, loalO%.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
CABELL JOLTS
BUTTER TRUST
Internal Revenue Commissioner De-
clares Low Tax on 0leo Would
Increase Nations Income.

The ''butter trust" was dealt a swift
body blow and the advocates of the bill
introduced by Representative Lever. Of
South Carolina, which proposes to force
down the cost Of butter by reducing the
tax on oleomargarine, were given unex-
pected help in a hearing before the sub
committee OF the Committee on Agricul-
ture yesterday afternoon when Commits
sfoner Of Internal Revenue Royal E. Ca
bell declared that reduction in the oleo-
margarine tax would result in 81, ,oOo, 900
to the government.
The Lever bill proposes to cut the tax
on colored oleomargarfne from 10 to 1
cent a pound The principal opposition
came from those who asserted that the
government would be a heavy loser II
this cut was made.
Commissioner Cabell explained that the
increase In revenue would result from
the added production OF oleomargarine.
He did not think, the commissioner add
ed. that the Lever bill would make possi-
BILE the sale Of colored oleomargarlne as
butter. II Is expected that the Lever
bill will be favorably reported to the
House next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

New York, Jan. 26-Bradstreets jan
uaryN5 will say:
Favorable weather has facilitated
business operations, especially in jcbbing
and retail lines. whicn report more or
less Improvement. Bus on the whole
trading Is characterized by small lot
buying, and conservatism Is very con-
spicuous, particularly in the farming sec
tons, where merchants are not disposed
to carry any more goods than are nec-
essary. 1t Is conceded that trade will be
late in developing--iater than usual, In
fact. Staple lines are in most marked
demand. groceries, provisions and foot
wear presenting the best appearance. In
the country's leading markets domestic
cotton goods show more life, while wor-
Eted yarns are firmer and more active.
New business in iron and steel Is
lighter In volume, and some reports indi-
cate that specifications, though declared
TO be satisfactory. have actually fallen
or q little. The railroads are doing more,
thanks to better weather and the large
movement of coal, which two factors
have reduced the amount Of idle rolling
stocks. Commodity prices show irregu-
larity, with staples that are command
ing high prices indicating some recess
sions. Thus, butter is lower. owing par
TALLY 20 decreased consumption, while
eggs potatoes, veal, cattle, hogs, and
sheep are likewise cheaper, receipts or
all, save sheep, having increased. ON
the other hand, cereals and cotton are
higher.
'1Business failures for the week end
ing january Is were 49, against 5sl last
week, and 345 In the like week Of l9ll."
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Situation of Mixed Character-Conserp-
atism Is Conspicuous, Especially
in Farming Sections

New York, Jan. 2s.-Dun' sreyiew jan
uary q viii say:
''The situation in business is Of a
mixed and varied character. While there
Is a Iessened demand for iron and steei
products--a natural reaction from the
Novembef and December activtty-the
volume OF business Is well maintained.
IN spite OF .he falling on in new rail-
road buying.
las against the slight recession In iron
and steel there Is a notable growth In
the activity OF the dry goods market in
most OF its branches, cotton goods being
in increased demand, wool doing well In
spite Of the strike situation in New Eng
land. and silks being In better request.
The cold weather. while retarding opera
tions in some sections, has greatly bene-
flted certain trades, and on the whole
has helped retail distribution. Leather is
Irregular In demand. Hides are hrm.
Raw cotton has displayed increasing
firmness, on account Of large buying by
European and domestic mills.
Wheat Is very Irregular; the Argen-
tine crop outlook appears better. and the
winter wheat prospects in the United
States are encouraging. Funds continue
TO accumulate at the important reserve
centers. and loaning rates are easy. The
future OF the money market seems TO de-
pend largely on the extent Of the Euro
pean demand. for as yet there has been
no noticeable increase in its use for new
domestic enterprises. Notwithstanding the
sound underlying conditions. Foreign
exchange Is at the highest point In two
years. a natural consequence Of cheap
money.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

GeorEs W. Bsrkman ct uI. to Bertis L. whits.
lot ~ square ~. so
street northeast between North Capitol and First
streets-PreSdent and dirrctns q Gnzan OIL
lege to, John Il. Baker. lots 81 and IS. quars
6s po0
II and rs Fortssnth strost southrss,-MaiiIdA C.
MArkham to Norman Z Wiser, original lot II.
squarc,s5. so
X street northeast bstEeen Sixth and Ssrenth
strests-Chariss 2. BidelSpacher ct NJ. to John
A. and Matte A. Pike. LOT ss. square -. SO
Rosedale ard Isherwood-ldA @. Ciemmer e viz To
DCtheT W. Gibson. part LOT :. block - so.
PetWorth-S. Gruver ct W. 10 Jean NJ. Afford, loa
.. square $ so.
Washington Hishhnds-C'iaries G. Tayior TO Andrew
=. Mckay. lots y and 3, square sl9, so
Addition to KsuiiWurth-Hsroh L. johnson Il ux
to Harm l. Rust, lot Is block s. so.
street northwest. between Fourteeuth and III
tenth Streets-Mary A. LeTirons Town riEht and
EIardianl. to Bertha Coblenzer. lot IS. QuArs
rs Eto0
Pennsylvania Arsnue southeast between Tweifth and
Thirteenth Streets-Hsn-y I. Anderson TO Charles
II. Kindle. lot 70. squars l0ls, SO
Taertieth and East Capitol streets sultheast-IAw-
rSpce Hrfty TO Charles W., William II. and
Georgs H. Psrkhurst. original lot 10 square IN,
so.
Rhode Island Avenue TeEace-H. =. NInudlsr Com.
pany 10 Della AcDunald lot 2 Eiuars Esl3 30
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations siren below arc far large IOtA Jobeea'
IEices are higher
EGGs-Nssr-by fresh virginia, %; West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia, sa8; Tennessee. ..
BUIIER-ElEn faDey. per h.. 4oapH; Western
frstE, ~; seconds ssas
CHEEsE-Nrw York State factory. new. lsssiA
PoULTRH-chicksns. psT H.. l5Sl4; hens, per H.,
II rOostsrs. PER ID. g. turtsyL peI h.. Eais;
ducks, pr ID, IIal5
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. ehoicr. per H., Ia
d; ehicksns, per H. I5lli: roostsrs per ID, salo;
turtsys, PIT H. lTAIs; duckS pr ID. Hall; geese.
rer ID. liAl3; opons. 7-lh average. Per h., 9a2s;
do. snail i7ala
GASTE-RIbbitI. per doz.. i.5oa2oo: kits. pr don.
aloo; quail. No. I. PER doI.. 20; No. per doz-.
L1lzoo; squirrels. each. saS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Michigan State. per
sack, a2a2o; sweet (N. c., pr bbl-. 3ooa30
-9a2o; brussels sprouts, Per quart. saB; onioIIA,
per sack, 225l27S; eGulihoyer. Per crate. 2ooufS 81
eEEpnnt. Florida, rI crate, 3oos5So; lettuce. per
basket, looaaoo; string heanX per basket, Gga2oo:
celery, PER doE.. T5alSo: Sauash per bbl f5aI.eo
sSis' pr bOl-' Lsal.soi hpinseh. per bbl. aesa
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per BB.. I.zaL0;
oranges California, psT box. .-7SS1cO; FIodda
o-SnEes per box 2ss5oo; tEngs-ines. per strap.
ioaS@; lemons. PR boz. 25oaLo; grape
iruit per box. 4soNs2: rineapple-. 3:7sat5: er.n-
berries. 2auart boxes 2Sa5T5; per bbl., 10 o5oall.;
psppers. Eeen. Per basEst, LsoG2oo; Iazlsy. Per
BAY AND STRAW-Hhy, Western. No. !, 20a
iW; No. 2 2maz-50: mixed hay. isooaSoo: straw,
rye, bale. i6oaH.oo; machine thrash. lAooaH.m /:
straW wheat. per ton. Sooaso; straw. cat, per ton
Il Calico
LIVE STOCK-sheep psr n. 2azls: lambs. psr
10 5us; calves. choice. per ID. 10; medium. per h.
si4Ra
GRAlN-Whoat, new, per buShsi. caS: corn.
sheiled, new, 6easS; e-r. per bhl, SscaS.7; oats.
Western white. No per bushel. Ha55: oats.
mi1ed' per bushsl. seASi; bran. pr ton. 100; mid
ding, per ton, 800
WOOL AND HIDES Wool. washed. free Of burrs.
rer ID, aA5; wool. unwasbed. per ID. %: hideS
ory pr b. lss6; green hidea. PER ID. II; eaifskin.
green. each, L25al-a
sEEDs-Red clover. pr buEhel 13ooaIl0o: alSike
clover, per bushel. i2O0sl2IS; white clover, per
bGshel, lS0a0oo; crimson clover. LTsa50o timothy.
pr bushel, T.6OaG0; bluo gTaS. per bushel 325a
40; redtop grass, lSOaoOO per 100 Tb alfalfa, per
bushel. T.eoasOo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Ingleside-HsFry wardnan ct al 70 James oDon.
nell lots 81. 81 and 6 TO n. block ) 80. J.
Harry n CLANCY TO James O'DouneT, lotB 81.
g, g. g. and q, block ) so.
Asbury Park-Jasoa A. Barber ct NJ. 10 Frederick
r. Robey. lot .. block 2 so same 10 James
X. Hobey lots p and :. block 80.
$50 ThiryfOarth street n0rthEeat-Leslie @. Bruce
ct ux 10 william H. Herbert. part lots l. 2
and J. square t253 so
d street bcTtheast. between Fourteenth and Fif.
tenth strests-Waltsr A. D0wd 70 Charles s.
and Virginia Peters, lot III. s1uare lB4. t0
Dobblns' Addition-Geson NcrdlingeT et NJ. "a
Clan s. simonds. lot Is. SQUARE 500 so
p street northeast. between Thirteenth and FOur-
tenth streets-Rohert Lee O.BreD = NJ. 10 sam
uef r. Belt lot iS square In, 81
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Jossnh A.
BurkArt ct al. trustees. to Arthur 4 Bliss. lots
q and = 5000
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PiAins-John Z.
sheckells & al. 10 Lena sheckeIIs lots ~. -,
s., q. and = so
Pstrorth-Gsrtrudo Z Culver TO- J. g. Gr1rer,
lots y. Il. and IS. SQUARE 20 so.
Addition 10 Taknma Pafk-Charles M Heaton.
trustee. TO Edward J. and AIary Lanster. lots
y and - square zsi so.
Water street srufheast. betWeen Tnird and Forrfh
stresns-oscAr Lnckett et al. trustees, to Mabel
b. Evans part original lots and ). SQUARE
02 N,leD. Mabel b. EEaus o1uTey same prop-
eTty 10 John @. Slater, so
Ninth Htrsst northeast, bstEsso c and D Sgeta-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
WALL STREET NEWS
Firm UndsrtOns Follows Lacka-
wanna Announcement of Bond
Issue-TObsccO in Upheaval.
By THOMAs 9. sHoTwELL.

New York, Jan. 26-Annomcement by
the Lackawanna Railroad Company thai
It would issue sl2.p0O.ooo par Of new stoci
for construction work in the State oi
Pennsylvania gave the general market q
firm undertone to-day because It led spec.
alators 10 hope for melons in other
directions. Lackawanna stock sold uT
ten points 70 SIS, which, with the sub.
salaries. makes the original Lackawanns
stock the equivalent Of Sslb a share.
The other surprising feature OF the day
was wild upheaval in Tobacco shares
American Tobacco advanced q points,
making rise of 40 points in two days.
Q. W. Helms stock moved up 97-S, Lig-
Eett d Myers $, and p. LoriIlard IL. The
tobacco shares on the curb market were
hlsc strong, British American approach
ing its previous high record and United
Cigar Stores showing strength for the
hrst time in weeks.
OF the standard issues New York Gen.
trai wGE leader, gaining two points on the
day and closing at the high price, St
I'aUl was . puzzle for the traders. They
sinrt"d in to sell IL but found good
demand for the issue and withdrew so
that tine price showed a. decline OF only
Il point for the day. It is generally be-
that the stock had discounted the reduc-
Union Pacific barely held its own under
q heavy volume of trading. 1t is noted
that the stock Is in active demand in
the loan crowd ard It is possible that
Il has been ovcrsold by the wrong people.
One OF the most sklllful traders In the
street was reported to-day to be cover
ing his short commitments preparing for
a swing on the long side OF the market.
The feature Of the market that is worry
ing the bears is its stability under the
aoOd Of bad developments that has struck
IL this week. Reduction of the St. Paul
dividend. demand by locomotive engineers
Cor higher wages, announcement that the
Republic Iron and Steel Company did not
earn its dividend in the last half of 1911.
and a temporary let-up In the demand
for steel were among these influences.
On the other hand, there Is a surpris-
ing accumulation of cash IN the banks,
the gain for this week showing fully
SI2,0Oo.Ooo. Preparations are under way
for gold shipments should the rate Of ex-
change have n slight further advance.
Banks in all sections OF the country are
overlooking with money. This accumu-
lstion Of money is not due so much to
the fact that business is dull as il is
10 the fact that ordinary citizens have
quit carrying so much cash in their
pockets as they did during boom times
They have either spent their pocket
money or have put K in the bank for fear
they will spend II.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
members of the New York Cotton Exchange. Hibb.
Building
New York. Jan &-Cotton beau were rather
peTplexed TO-DAY Their recent predictions have
gone wrong. An impression had been created that
Southern spot offerings would increase Immediately.
now that roads In the South are In better con
dition. and that heavy hedge Sfiing would ccrn
on any further advance.
But It Is Just what has not happened: TODAY
prices wers hrm from the opening 70 the close. and
traders showed no disposition TO hammer tho mar
ket at any time during the session. Leading opera
tor were among the best buyers.
Ths South sold but not on slieh scale a. would
sugErS difficulty IN finding an outlet for such apot
contnct parity
Continued acti4ity in the fertile industry IN
InglAnd Is one of The bcst btn factors In the
market at present. SPOT sales at liverpool to-day
we're 1909 balss
AT l-awrrnes the situation Is not vsry optimistic.
oui there Is possibility that an Apeeurnt WI b
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Jan. S.-FDOUR-Wintr- extra. 3so.
$50: do. clear SsoaLOo; do straight, L.25atso; d.
patent. L7oaLs spring clear. SI5aSTo; do. straight
| 6zaSR; do, patent, 5EA57o; City Mill
best patent, $40; do. highgrade patent
20; do, hish-ETads .traiEht, so; do ehoic.
to choice. 60oA525; buc5wheat Aour. 27oa29; eorn
CATs-stocf in eicyators I3l,Tn bushels; ship
nents from elevators, 6i0i bushels. No white
555ia5s; standard white t5as5,s: No white aSza55
RfE-Stock IN elevators, Do,2s bushels ship
rsTts frum elevators, Lses bushels Bag lots, neai
BY. as TO quality (new), sas5: No. ne. domestic
l.OlsLo2; No ne Western domestic l.ooalol; do,
No. J. ssas7; do, Nc. 4. slas5; No near BY. seass
BARLEY-stock in elevator. ATS bushels; ship
nents from elevators, - bushels
HAY-So. timothy, 200; No: 2az1oi
No. ). 2oOaapo; choice clover miIed. noos2z 81
No. mixed. zoo: No. mixed. leooH2l@: No.
clover, 2oa3.0; No. clover. 1.oa10; meadow
grass and verJ gassy hay, 6uan0; no grade nay.
TO kind. quality and eondition, loO0ai'V'
hay and EWale grass. ioooAfz0u.
eTkAW-No. ] Stnight ne straw. n.oi no. !
DO, lh0al60; No. tangled, lasalLW; No. !
wheat straw. n-5oi cat strs-. Nc HoOsl-soi
No. 2. lo0al00.
MILL FEED-sprins brln. IN IooIb. saeks. per
ton. H.5a2aoo: Western midding. in looIo. saeks'
per ton, 2ns2-0; -four TO white middlings, IN Nv
10 sacks, per ton, Soos9o; City Mills m16di'2g. n
loolb. SACKS. psr ton, 2.sa22W; City NILS o@n'
in lOo-lh tacss. per ton, &5oA3.oo
LIVE P0ULTRY-YounG chickens, llrge, PEI 10.
l.; small to medium, rough. poor, 10; cid hens
heavy. per h.. Il; do. small to Medium Per n r.
Il; old rUosters. o: ducks. young white PeEin@ fal
lsals; do. puddle. large, H., lsalii do, Muscosy,
y; guinea fowl each. 50: geese, near ny, pef ID,
Ial4; do. Western and Southern, per 10. llsi-;
do, Kent Island. I5al6; TURKEYS. choee hens. 10,
IS; do, young Eobblers. per H.. u; DO, Old toms.
Der h.. Is; pigeons. per pair old, D. oo.' young.
per pair, a.
EGGs-MsgiAnd. Pennsylvania and nearby h5sts.
loss on, y; do. Eastern Shore MaT5land and VIZ
gnia, -; Western hrxts. loss OF. y; West virginia
hrsts, loss of, .; Southern North Carolina loss
OF. .; guinea egss, dozen. HaI5.
GAME-venison saddlsS Der b.. .aa1; phots
deer. psr h. 15als; Wild dncks. maiiard pef peir
saLN; Do. blachheads boaio: do. redheads. LA
l-o; do. eanEssbAck. 2boa20; Wild geese. No. /
tach, eal5
BtTTEa-otan.sn l.ag. p.r u. s.so; DO,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

New York. Jan. 26-MoDeY on call st the stocs
exchange today opened AZ ~ per cent: highest ~
lyWeSt, 2; closing. ~ pr cent Most Of the days
loans were made at ~ per cent.
There Is not much money offered in the time
MONEY ma-ket but otherwise the status of the mar.
BET + unchanged. Rates are steady at 21za2E pcr
otnt foT sixty o1ys, n per Ont for ninety dsys
pT cent Tor four months Sa5h Per cent for fFe and
an months, and Skai per cent for over the year.
Commercial papsr Is unchanged at 5szaSs per cent
for the best namea
= Londoa dscouuta JE pEr CENT OF i-ls: Paris dis
counts. ) pr cent. on x: Berlin discounts ~ Per
cLnt up per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27

choice. IAJs; gOod. saSs; imitation. aHs; do b.
print. SaD do, biocks. 3saj9; ladle, 2ia23 MARY
land and PENNSYLVANIA rolls 2is2; Ohio Toils. aa&
West Virginia rolls. a22; si0reIacked. 0a2i; Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsy Eaua dairy prints. 2A2
process butter. GaN.
WHEAr-Stock IN elevators. i.655.Es bushels;
shipments from eleFtRors t5sls bushels There is
a Sod demand for prims Southern wheat. but the
smallnsss d daily offerings caecks active trading.
Foreign MARKETS. were firm.
CORN-Stock In elevators. lo59. s65 bushels; ship
ments from eleyAtors SIS bushels. Owing TO the
cilt TO quote the market aourately. Quote: Track
yellow ouru fer domestic delivery at iAT2A psr
bnshel for car lots spot. There Is fair de-
nand for prime yellow rear-by cob com, and the
harrI
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
"sAFEn CASE CONTINUED.

William Mitchell. Walter Johnson, and
Louis johnson. the three coIored men
who carried away 1.oOo-pound safe from
the poolroom at 1870 Fourteenth street
northwest, several nights ago. were ar
raigned In the Police Court yesterday.
The case was continued until February
], SO that the police might continue the
search for the fourth man implicated in
the AFFAIR.
Alexander Scatterwhite. the proprietor
OF the poolroom, charges the men with
stealing the safe, valued at SIS; three
rings. valued At sl2 ana six watches,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-27
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ANDREW a
GRAHAM COMPANV

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ANDREW a.
GRAHAM COMPANY
We. the undersignsd Vioa President aud a
majority Of the Directors Of THE ANDREW r.
GRAHAM COMPANY. of washington, d. C.. do
hereby certify that the capital stock Of the Mid
corporation ID SoO0O. all a which has actually
been paid IN. and that the indehtedness q the
aid corIoration does net exceed $4,000
LORIMER c. GRAHAM, Yios President,
JEROME N. GRAHAM. Treasurer
p. II. BLANCHARD, Secrstary
/. LORIMER G. GRAHAM Vice President Of
THE ANDREW n. GRAHAM COMPANY q ths
District of Columbia do hereby that the facts
stated in the above Certificate are true to the bess
1 ny knoEiedgs and belief
LORIMER @. GRAHAM. Vice PreEidsnt.
Subscribed and sEom to before me- this 18th daS
Of January. 1872
tSsalJ FREDERICK W GRAHAM
NOtary Public