davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-05

quest. The differences r suggest
ed by the difference in the entitle-
ment of each. Section 2 of the
Haugan Act is Section 1 of the Act
OF 1902, referred to in the protest.
The Democratic members of the
subcommittee would not consent at
any time to have this written into
the Lever Bill although I urged 1t
strenuOusly. MI. Lever was not SO
strenuous as the others but stood
with the other two Democrats in the
Subcommittee.
The principal difference lies in
Section IL beginning with line ~
after n semicolon and CONTINUING
to line "a. I am advised bv the
officers of the Internal Revenue and
by others who know about the mat
ter that Oleomargarine cannot he
maze not to be yellow, somewhat
yellow enough to be in the
semolance OF some light colored but
Ter. 10 e this fact but to attain
tne END sought 1 suggested in full
COMMITTEES to the interested parties
TO learn, scientifically, the exact
shade OF yellow, which belongs to
ordinary Oleomargarine, give it the
correct t1ntOmeter number and place
that in the bill as the maximum
shade for Olemargarine. Below
that shade to be the field of OIeo-
margarine, above it the field of but
ter. They have created a Committee
n are working out the idea of try
ing to do so. l have grave doubts
IL the bill can contain any provision
OF color prohibitive and be held
Constitutional, but it is SO
important it may be worth trying.
We shall study this question during
recess. The Haugan Bill sem you
is not the latest but it was all the
one my clerk could find at the time.
! am now sending you a House docu-
ment which contains the action of
the Committee postponing the mat
ter and the two latest bills Lever Fl.
II. 2O2S1 and Hangar H. R. 1925
and in section 1 of the last Haugan
Bill there is a provision prohibiting
the use OF milk, cream or butter In
the manufacture of O1eomargarine
and [ am creditably informed that
Oleomargarine cannot be manufac-
tured without the use of milk, the
butter fats in milk must be in the
composition to unite the other fats
and make the product. We have no
right to prevent its manufacture and,
in truth, there is need for it as we
have not butter enough to go around
and cannot sell it at a price within
the reach of the ordinary 1aborer in
the cities, who is entitled to some
spread upon his bread. Other coun-
tries allow ten per cent. of butter
fat. 1t need not contain butter as
such it must have the butter fat. ]
favor the ten per cent. law of foreign
countries upon this subject, and can
lot favor that part of the Haugan
Bill. On this question l have doubts
concerning it's Constitutionality, but
shall make a special study of it dur
ing the vacation.
This letter is too long, but I could
not make it shorter and enter at al
upon the matter as requested by you
May l ask you to read in the
Grange first my denial for publica.
ton in the Monitor, a copy of which
goes with this and then this letter
to you.
1 am a member of the Grange a
Mortified, am loyal to the full tt
their best interests, own and operate
a farm of 165 acres, was brought III
on a farm and am in complete sym
pathy with the farmer and his prob
lens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-05
L dull
Yours very truly,
FRANK PLUMLEY,

After Mr.. Plumley's letter was
in the Monitor I sent a
of it and his letter to me to
Hoard's Dairyman requesting that,
in Justice to Mr.. Plumley, they be
published in the Dairyman to which
Mr.. Hoard replied, declining, but
saying that when Mr.. Plumley per-
sonally sent any communication to
the Dairyman it would be published,
and enclosed the following statement
of his version of Mr.. Plumley's atti-
tude which is as follows:
I have your letter of the 18th ad-
dressed to w. d. Hoard and Sons
Company together with a letter from
Congressman Plum1ey. A [ wrote the
editorial in Hoard's Dairyman to
which you allude and to which Mr..
Plumley takes exceptions your letter
very properly is handed to me to
answer.
The situation is this:-The de-
Tense of the dairy interests very nat
urally fell to thai organization called
the National Dairy Union. 1t was
this organization which secured the
enactment of the present national
oleomargarine law known as the
Grout law. This organization has,
with the universal consent of all the
dairymen of the United States been
constantly on guard since the pas
sage of the Grout law. The Nation
al Dairy Union has thoroughly un-
derstood the situation; has known
who were friends of oleomargarine
and who were the true friends of the
dairy industry.
Two years ago it met the "Solid
South" behind the Burleson bill and
defeated the attempt to repeal the
present law. At the meeting of the
present Congress with the "Soli6
South in control of the House, the
oieomargarine interest sought AGAR
through the Lever bill to dethront
the COW and install cotton seed OF
In her place. Mr.. Lever was thor
oughly understood by the Nationa
Dairy Union. For several years h
has been very active in appealing t.
labor organizations and women
clubs to work up a sentiment agains
the Grout law. Back of him wer'
the thirty-five oleomargarine manu-
facturers. But we met him as deter
minedly as before. Our secretary
Mr.. Whitaker, "a sent to Washing
ton to be in the very front OF tn
fight. Our directors and numerou
friends of the Grout law went t
Washington at much expense a nun
Der of times. The National Grange
the Pennsylvania Grange worke
with us in perfect accord to oppos
the Lever bill. There was no clea'
age in our ranks except in the pos
ton of Congressman Plumley. Earl
in the fight word came to us fro
those in the contest at Washingto
! that Mr.. Plumley was an "of OK
! He seemed to be Influenced more
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
KIDNEY DISEASES
SHOW Big INCREASE
Health Department Report Urges
that Precautionary Measures
Be Taken.

There has been a surprisingly large
increase In the number OF deaths in the
District from Brights disease during the
past fifteen or twenty year4 according
to the weekly bulletin Of the Health
Department. made public yesterday after
noon The death rate from this disease
has increased from So per 10000 inhab-
itants in lsos to lss per 10000 in 1911
The situation presents a problem to
be considered seriously" reads the bull
letin. and every measure possible should
be taken advantage OF to decrease the
high mortality from diseases OF the kid
neys."
During the last week there were ninety
nine deaths in the District. Eighteen
were due to diseases Of the heart. and
sixteen resulted from pulmonary tuber-
culosis- Diseases of the kidneys caused
twelve deaths. Whooping cough cases
increased from go to 402, and measles
cases advanced from 213 to 2S9.
During the week fl7 nuisances were re-
ported abated. Inspections were made
Of twenty-five barber shops. eighteen
laundries, ten printing offices. sixty-one
stables, ive tailor shops, and s0S private
residences.
Among the foodstufs condemned by
Health Department inspectors were thir-
ty-five \bunches Of raddishes. ten strings
of fish, $50 heads OF lettuce. twenty-five
loaves Of bread. and twelve pounds OF
cheese
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
ANACosT1A.

The entrance to the Government Hos,
pital for the Insane. which is being placed
between the two entrances now used
on the west side of Nichols Avenue. is
nearing completion and viii soon be
placed into service. The construction
Of this entrance Is in keeping with the
buildings on the grounds 1t is the in
tention to close the two entrances now
used when this one Is completed. II
leads directly to the administration
building. and besides being centrally To-
Gated viii be more convenient.
John A. Logan Post, No. 10. G. A. R.,
of Anacostia, will not hold memorial
exercises at Ghe Government Hospital
Tor the Insane on May 80 this year as
has been the case for the past twenty
years, the reason given by Com
mande- A. B. Frisbie, being that the
gradual decrease in the membership of
the post makes II almost impossible for
the remaining few TO undertake. the
work. The graves of the soldiers and
sailors who died@at that institution, how
ever. viii be decorated under auspices
OF COMMITTEES Of ladies' from the asylum
and Logan Women's Relief Corps No. I.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
RED CROSS SEALS
BRING BIG RETURNS
Sale Of Christmas Seals in Four
Years Has Brought 100000
for tuberculosis Fight.

That the sale Of Red Cross Christmai
stamps during the past foiif years has
resulted in a total return OF more t4an
si.ooo.ooo for use in lighting tuberculosis
was the statement Of Or. Phillip p
Jacobs. assistant secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the study and Pre-
vention Of TubereulosIs. before the Red
Cross conference yesterday.
The speaker said that the Christmaz
stamp idea was developed IN this country
as the direct result OF the interest taken
by Jacob Riis In the anti-tuberculosis
campaign waged In Norway and Sweden,
where. three years prior to their intro
duction In the United States, Red Cross
seals had been used.
A paper prepared by DR.. Pannwitz. sur
geon major. retired. secretary OF the
International And-Tuberculosis Associa-
tion. told Of the campaign vased against
tuberculosis by the German Red Cross
Society. and paper written BY DR.. Bou-
loumie. general secretary and founder Of
the Union OF Women Of France, described
the anti-tnberculosis work OF that organi-
zation among the soldiers discharged
from the French army because Of tuher-
culosis infection. and also the work car
ried on among the men subject to MILL
tary service. but who have been rejected
because Of incipfent or advanced infection
with tuberculosis
In a paper by Prof DR.. KImmie. gen.
eral secretary Of the central committee
Of the German Red Cross, are discussed
the methods by which the Prussian Red
Cross Society co-operates In the fight
against infectious diseases Of all kinds.
A report on the activities Of the French
Red Cross In times OF public calamity In
foreign countries. dealing particularly
with the earthquake In Sicily and Gala
bria In January, 1903. showed how the
French society administered relief and
gave assistance to the sufferers.
The paper was presented by NJ Bout
Iron, minister plenipotentiary. and secre-
tary OF the central council Of the French
Society Of Assistance to the Military
Wounded.
Maj. F. r. Russell. Army Medical
Corps, presented a paper on the status
Of anti-typhoid vaccination.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates Wis
tied Mount Vernon. The. trip down was
made ON the electric line. Athe return trip
being on the Presidents yacht Mayhower.
MAI. Charles Lynch. chairman Of the
exhibition committee. announced yester-
day that the exhibition building, at the
northwest corner OF the Monument lott
viii be open this evening until O'Clock
for the convenience OF those who have
not been able TO visit the Red Cross ex-
The building Il open to the pub
lie daily from 10 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENTAL OF THE INTERIOR. VASE.
ingten D G. Agril - q aS-Se9ed 3.,;S gEopoa.ls win
JUNE 1872, ard viii Dc otened Immediately there.
after in the rrJsencc q such bidders attend "a,
lithogIaphins and Irntng 5000 cnFies more or Ies
q the Ge1sral Land ofice nap of the United
States for 1873 AT the sane time ard rlacs fro-
possls viii also Be opsned for photchthouaphing
and printing S5o c1iies more or lrss, Of each q
the mars Il rhe land Stetes and irslar rnssesSors
rryTarCd in the General Land Once during the ~
cal year ending June -. 1872 An bids accepted
and. contracts awarded subject to an auf-orTiaf
hy Co1gres 10 meet the exnense. Specifcations 4,
to the ehautter Of the wcIk. sizes q MAPS snG
quality Ct ranFr required. VII he exhihited 10 nd
ders OF furnished cn arpicAtion, An proposals must
oe made IN duplicate. AID must b rdorSed on thf
erFelcpc Pm zeal Ter United States man . PRO
rossl for state maps, a. Ire ease may BE-. The
Iigit g. ecceit lids IN TaTt CT in Whcls cr 10 rr
ret liis in f1It r - D'tris l. reserved CARSfi
\. raOMrsllN. As-isiart. sec.tarr. - -.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
was quiet to-day. after the excitement Of the day
previous While anticipations Of very unfaEorable
crop condition report continued to influence the
prics movement, there Is Jet some Uncertainty as
to the report being issned which win depend on
the law becoming operative before June 4 Mean
time the world Of cotton operators will form a cun-
cusion the subject which may be equally effective
marketWise.
As crop conditions stand at present, and allowing
for some improvement IN the very recent past
of the cotton belt excerpt Teas spd Oklahona
That this condition can change materially during
the pext thirty days Is freely admitted but Il
would require an unusually favorable period. not
which might seriously injure the crop ahnornaIly
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16

elsrntol. domestic, @; seamsb. q. elevator. dpnes
tic; No. ) q. elevator domestic: No 4 g. eleIa
toE domestic; No. S g. elevator. donsEic; ezpori
No. z 20 anirc. Gh 4 o. b
OAIs-Steady: dealings are modeEafa No
white. 81; No white. q: standard. g. elevate.
baais; ungraded. on tracks, CA
MIlLfEED-steady; inquiry = hfelerL eprinl
nfAn. 8n; Standard middlings. 3.o0: Western ~
dos. Goos winter wheat bran, N loo-pound ackA q
afrive. M; city bran. IN bulk. D.ln
FLOUR = Strong, checking buEiness. kanaal
sifaiahtn As5as.o. IN aackB; sprins patsuta keaAS
m harreis; spriug clean. kn4sD; roh Winte'
straightS 6toa6D
RYE FLoUR-Firm; trading b Inactive Choic.
hEands quoted a AooaSn
CohNAEAL-strnz; trade is aos. Kiln-dried
fnE export, 4lsaAB; coans neal in han. LHsl-71
HAf-Recsip1. n5 tons: hrm- Thsre 4 inactive
trade. Prime timothy, Les: No. l. Leo; No. : i,tsa
L5o; No. ) Leo
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

New York, May lS-In the hive stock market 70.
day stesrs were slow. but steady to firm; fat bull,
and fat COWS steady; light and common bulls easier;
medium and Common COWS extremely dull and 10. Is
lower. steers. 6scas.s0; oxen and stars rooaT q,
hulls S-5o1s75; cows, 25akeQ Dressed beef Ann,
Calves steady for best: Others weak veals ZOO
as; eulls, 5ooa89; buttermlks. 50 Dressed
1lTes steady; dty-drssed Feals, uhal5; COUNTRY
dressed ssaiz
Sheep easier; lambs. 8 lever Spring hmb.
steady. Sheep fclipped). Luoa6oe Clipped Iamhs.
1-oo17-5; all coumon prime lambs az: . few
Eooled sheep. 45hf.oo. Dressed mutton dull At 4.
III; dressed lamhs isarTtt hogdressed. BlS coun-
try-dressed hothouse lambs. 1o1a7o each.
HaQ lEssdy q 7.55as.D; piu pold e f.5osf.N.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

ohotatims given belov ar. Tor lsrgs iOta Job
befs prizes arr higher
EGGs-Nearhy fresh virginia. 10: West virginia
md Southwest Virginia. IN; rennessee, II,
BUTTER-ElEin fancy. ssasFs; western nrsa. y;
oHEEsE-Nsv Yo-k stat. le.s.y. n.-. Is.isS
fOubfkf-Hens pG ID, lPssls: rooster. :;
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hsnz. ehoie,. PER n. IS
as; rOo,ss5s $40; turkeys p. ID. isA's; dueu.
peT 10. Hal5; eee1e., per lb., eai0
FEGETABLEs-Potntoes. Old pr ssek. 2Tsa2T5.
new, No T. per bbl.. kooa60; No. z PER bbl-. 400
aA6o; WET IN. ~, Luoai1; yams On. c.l. per
Dol. 3oo.A@; ONIONS. per sack AsOaLni Beunda.
per crate. 2ooaz3; TEXAS. per crate. Lsoalf5;
South Carolina new obbAge. pr cwt. 21sa19i
eggplant Florida. per crate. Zea2cos lettuce. per
bol. 2oH20: string beams. pr BASKET. 2Da1o;
fssIBo; squash. Florida. Per erEts. fssLso; beta
North Caruiina. per 100 bush. koaeO. kAle, per
bbl. 3a7S; spinach, per bhl., LHa1o; tomatoes.
FiS'ida sSS, a. psr srstf s"1aS .sp.as1 p, dos.
sunhen. Florida PER zsts. L7ss10; gseu peas,,
per BASKET LEAFS
GREEN FilUTrs-AnpIes. par 81. 1so.sn; ap-
ss Is.aS rs sS1 ass sa ..s. Sn: sts G:i i:@ss. S S.
boz. 1Sa&5o; grape truit. p9 box. kooaAB; pine
spples 2nai5; strHsbenies. Ncrth Carolina. pa
hay AND sTRAw-Hay. western. No l. 3.0a
@@; No. Z H.osSooi mixed hay. Amal ~;
straS. re. bale. R0oanlD: machine sthrash. lAooA
l4@; Env. wheat. ps- ton. msAnp; straE. osL-
per ton, n0oailo0.
LIVE sToCK-shsep. per n. rs; spring lambs.
per ID. salos calves. choice. per h, .; MEDIUM.
per 10. 8sit
GRAIN-Whest. per bu. LloaLn; ooru. sheIled,
&as2: ear. per bbl., LSoakD; cata Western white.
No. Z pr hu.. eaGio; cats. nixed pr bu-. e5ass;
bran. per ton, Zoo middlng. per ton. 4.n
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooi. uashsd. free Of
bum, per 10. mn; wool, unHashed Per ID, 3 !;
hides dEy. Per n, fsals; gfeen hides lh II; calf
shin. green each. L3a1.a
SHE clover. Per bashel. B.0oai1fs: white clover
pr b.. Booa2W; crimson clover. kDa6l5o;
timothy. per bushsl Gooal.o; bins srasS. pr buaA-
sl 13Aa1f5; rcdtop Erass RooaNm per 100 ibs
Alfalfa. per bu.. iOasW.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YOrk, May B-Money on call at the stocl
exchange to-day opened At ~ per osnt; highest )
lowest, n; closing. N. Most Of the days loan
were made at n per cent
There is little business IN the time money market
except IN the sixty and ninety days mAturities
The demand for these dates. however, is not large
Rates are per cent for SIXTY days, ~ for NINETY
days ~ for four and five months, and 3lsaJE fol
sir months.
Commercial papef Is unchanged at 4afa per ceni
for the best names. London discounts, l5le per
cent. unchanged. Paris discounts. per cent. un-
changed- Berlin discounts, PER cent. up y pa
cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibhs
Building
Chicago. Nay H-Ihe bulls in wheat were not 50
plenttful at the close to-day. for many previous
dostnes, while the bears were in the uajcTtty A
change has come over the prospects Of the winter
wheat crop, and as that change Is for the better
the price is believed to be too high II e con-
tended BY the bears that prospects IN the Territory
west Of the Mississippi River have improved won
dcrfully since the present. rainy spell set in Bw
Snow. the crop expert Of the Bartlett Frazier house
received reports from every section Of the syring
wheat country, and his opinion Is that the June
government report viii show an ahnorInaIly him
condition for the wheat plant IN the two Dakotas
and Minnesota, and an Improvement in the winter
wheat belt.
The seeding Of wheat in the prairie provinces o.
Canada was finished to-day, and the Free Pres Of
Winnipez, IN special report to be issued to-mor-
row, win show that the ARIA seeded win be larger
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. May M-wHEAT-weuker; quiet
tnde. No. NoEthefr spring. T. q. b. opening q
navigation. lzh; Nc, ? nd T. o. b. lefis; No ?
hard. & 0. b. Ia; No I Manitoba. r. o. b. open
Ing q navigation. 1-liA; No macaruui, nominal.
Ezpoltsn took thrss lnads Msnitobs. TO arriTe
coBA-FEmeri auOtstions nominal.. Ne Z n
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
>: RaEuilT an. q o'lloaE Booa.

Sales; REGULAR can 4 o,elock Boou-
5 Potomac cons. S. Si.oD at lo3 sl.oso a. l0
Potomac Electric s.. 500 at Ine
c.pital Tleiion At lzzll. 10 At n 70 At n.
Washington Railway 4 Electric cumL, . a %
. AZ % 70 at %. . At @. 3 At e. > Il y
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd.. ct ~
10 at s. at ~. a. ~. 3 at 81 3 al ~.
3 a. ~. 3 at ~. s at -
Washington Gas ] ct 80
Merssnthaler at Hgk. % At zIsk. 10 at ask.
Mercantile SaEirU Bank, 10 At .. 100 At 70, 100
AZ 10. 5 At loH-
amer ean-washinEtou Ranway and Electric psd.,
. at ~
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates Of Interest
w. b. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
LEGAL NOTICES
IRVING WILKINSON. AttoEney.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Q Columbia William H. Arnold Plaintih ".
Eugene +. Arnold ct al, Defendants. Equity No.
9Sl7-The object Of this suit Is to obtain decree
| for sale. to make partition among the parties To
said cause. of the real estate described In the bill
~ H9. and 30. In the City Of Washington. Dis
tct OF Columbia. being the real estate formerly be-
longing to the estate Of Thomas Bayne, deccased.
On motion Of the plaintiff, Il Is this sth day Of
May. 1872 ordered By the court that the defendant
Thomas Bayne Arnold cause his appearance 10 be
entered herein on or before tie fortieth day. ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the nrt publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause wiz be pruceeded with as IN
case Of default. Provided. oopy of this order be
published once week for time successive WeekS 10
the Washington Law Reporter and The washingtnn
Herald before said day. HARRY N. CLABAuGH
Chief Justice A true copy-Test; (Seal.l J. r.
YOUNG. CLERK. By ?. + CUNNINGHAM. As-
sistSnt CLERK myels3
IN THE sUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columha-Aiice NJ. Hollldze vs. William Ts
Holhdge and Mar Moudy No. 0oE Equity Docket
The object Of this suit Is TO obtain a decree Of
absolute divorce from the defendant William T.
Aoahdee On motion Of the hllintih. II is this
that the defendants. William T. HoIlides and
Aary Moudy. cause their Appearance to Be entered
herein on or before the forticth day. exclusive Of
SurdAys and legal HOLIDAYS occurring after the
day Of the hrst publication Of this order; other
wse ne cause Will be proceeded with as IN case
q default; Provided. = coy Of tlds S4der be
published once week for three successive weeks
IN the Washington Law Rsnnrfcr ard The Wash
ington Herald before ssid DAY b. the Court.
WRIGHT. Justice. True eopy-Tsst: tsealJ j.
R. iogNG. Csk ~ y. r CUNNINGHAM.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
MARKETS. -FINAN CE---C COMMERCE

gzmzted stockholders par in cash or two
shares OF Anaconda for one Of Amalga-
mated at, the same time Increasing the
dividend on Anaconda. 80 as 70 make the
exchange equal to par In cash.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
FINANCEAND REALTY

Railway common and preferred attract
ed the greatest amount of interest Il
the meeting of the Washington stocl.
Exchange yesterday.
The former sold to the extent OF 12s
shares az %. At the close the bid was s.
and the asking s0ik
The preferred sold at ask for quotation
lots Odd lots brought s6ss. The stock
was still offered at s6k at the close, but
the bid did not advance about ss1s.
There was some demand for Capital
Traction stock. two lots Of ten shares
each bringing rs
The biggest seller Of the day from the
point Of shares traded was Mercantile
Savings. After three lots Of 100 shares
each had sold at 10. a thIrty-nve- share
lot brought 10k.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
STANDARD OIL PAYS FINE
$4,000 Is Paid TO Missouri as Re.
suit of Custer Proceedings.

suit of Custer Proceedings.
Jefferson City. Mo-. May 15-The clefS
Of the Supreme Court to-day received a
check for $4,000 from the Standard OIL
Company to pay fine OF that company
in the custer proceedings. The motion
modifying the judgment to permit the
company to continue business in this
State is yet pending before the court
Attorney Frank Hagerman. who sent
the check, informed the clerk that he
had advised the Republic Oil Company
to pay its fine OF $4,000 and that a check
might be>expected in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

QzotatioEs furnished BY ". B. Hibbs 4 o..
members Of the New York Stock EzchEnge Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouotatious furniEhsd b. ". B. Hibhs q c.,
smbss oE TIE New YOrt stock Errhangs. HTbbI
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Report shows EarnInEs.

The reports Of business done during
the past four months by the Washing
ton Gaslight Company shows net earn
ings of about $4,000. and deducting the
dividend payments for tse same period
a surplus Of about $4,000 is left
The Washington herald., 1912-05-16
Directors Are Elected.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the smoot-JeIleff Company was held yes
terday At the ofice Of Attorney Leo p.
Harlow, liz South Fairfax Street. Alex
andria, Va. The following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: Frank r,
Jellen, 3. P. Jellefi, and Fred s. Smith.