davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
CAR STRIKE ENDED.
Secures More Money for the Strikers
Than They Asked for.

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 10.-Mayor Bar
rett has finally demanded, and yester-
day afternoon succeeded in securing
from the street car company, an in
crease of about 12k per cent. in the
wages of it's motormen and conduc-
tors, effective January 1st, next, and
that the very fairest and most liberal
spirit will be displayed in reinstating
the men who recently went out on
strike.
In other words, Mayor Barrett has
on his own motion, and without pres
sure from any source, demanded and
secured for the striking conductors
and motormen, in very material and
practical way, even more than was
embraced in their own demands, and
more than they could have hoped to
secrue through mediation, arbitration
or otherwise.
To make long story short, May
or Barrett put it squarely up to the
company, in a strong communication
yesterday morning, and before night
he had received the compauy's un-
equivocal reply, agreeing to increase
the wages of it's motormen and con-
ductors an average of 12k per cent.
or from SIS to s1O6 per year each or
a total of about $1,000 per month or
$4,000 per year.
Which is going some for one man,
without a union committee, or an ar
bitration board, or anything, behind
him, except the justice of his posi-
ton and an infexible will.
But Mayor Barrett didn't stop
there. Here is what he had to say
to the company about the"broad and
liberal spirit" which it should display
in reinstating it's men and in employ
ing "bona-fde citizens of Augusta
in it's service.
"I shall further ask and expect you
to be as liberal as possible in the mat
ter of re-employing your men, and
that you use your utmost endeavors
to recognize bona-ide citizens of this
community in giving out places in the
service of your company"
And that, too, the company will
ingly accedes to; for, be it now said
to the company's credit, it came to
time on all of Mayor Barrett's propo-
sitions in a most fair and gracious
spirit, indicating a desire to have am
icable relations with it's men restored
at once and maintained.
Thus has some several barrels of
oil been poured on it's troubled wa
ters at last, and situation brought
about that will, no doubt, lead to
good feeling all around and a COM
plete restoration of conditions in the
city to normal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17

that place.
Mr.. Editor, l can't near stop un-
til I mention something about orr
Sundav-school. We have in our Sun
dav-school some as young officers as
anv other Sunday-school in the Bam-
berg and Barnwell Association. Our
superintendent, under the age of
twenty-one, is doing good work; ou:
secretary under the age Of eighteen,
is in the same row. If this can be
beat by any other community, let it
be known
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt, Oct. 14.-Sunday after
noon five colored men got into row
over a bottle or two of fire water
and chief was told of the affair and it
was not long before they were in
mates of the Red, Top Inn. The
amount of board bills will be adjust
ed and handed them by our city faith
ers at an early date.
Brick bats seem to be the best
weapon to use in this town. A GER
tain citizen has two of them, one on
either side of his gate on the rail-
ing of the fence, so he will not even
have to stoop down to get them.
There is no doubt but a brick bat
iudicially put to the side of an un-
ruly party's head will bring him to
terms as quick as any other weapon.
Rev. D. B. Groseclose left this af-
ternoon, after preaching, to go to
Springfield, Ca, to help Rev. Shelly
with his big meeting. VIII return
on Tuesday.
Two little negro children from the
Calvin Rentz section, over Colston.
were bitten by a mad dog in the
road. Both children were bitten in
several places. DR.. Copeland Is at
tending them and giving the treat
ment sent him from Columbia, each
day. Some one had been after the
dog before the two children were
bitten, as one of the dogs legs was
broken as if it had been shot. Would
be a good idea to follow a dog when
mad until it is killed.
. There is very little money excnang-
ed for goods now. Seems as II the
farmers have enough for the time.
Mr.. A. W. Brabham was in town
Saturday talking cotton. Says his
crop is not more than one-third OF
what he usually makes.
The ladies are busy, trying to see
who can get the prettiest hat and cos
tune for winter. Can't blame them
much, as they all want to look pref
ty. They get no praise from the men
about their hats as they invariably
look at the cost for one season $
wear. and compare them to toad
stool or something about as inslg-
niicant.
Messrs. J. B. Ramsey and Frank
H. Copeland went to Denmark Sum
day morning in Franks machine.
They returned the same day.
It is reported on conductor on
passenger train that he went with
some friends to take deer hunt.
The conductor was placed on a
stand, got somewhat lonely, and the
dogs jumped a fine 20O-pound or
more buck, and the buck came behind
the tree on which he was leaning
and looked at him good, then ran OH
in front of him slowly. The con-
ductor, waking from his trance, when
he saw the buck, jumped up, with
gun in hand, and yelled "all on
board,' at the top of his voice. The
excitement made him forget his gun
and that he was left there to shoot
Mr.. deer, instead of riding him.
JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
BATTLE WITH CONVICTS.
Arthur Hooper, of Gaffney is Shot
=. by Fugitive.


a member of a sheriff's posse, at
tempting single handed to capture
four escaped convicts from Spartan
burg on a Cherokee county road was
shot and perhaps seriously wounded
at midnight by one of the escaped
convicts. Following the wounding Of
Hooper one of the convicts was shot
and slightly wounded by Thomas H.
Lockhart, chief of police Of Gaffney,
and subsequently captured. After re-
ceiving a nasty wound Hooper con-
tinued his. advance on the despera-
does and succeeded in capturing one
of the number.
The remaining two escaped from
the posse and large body Of Chero-
kee county citizens, hastily arming
themselves with shotguns and rifles
secured from hardware stores opened
for the purpose, are carrying on a
systematic search of the county for
the other two.
Just how serious is Hooper's
wound can not be at once determin-
ed. DR.. J. G.. Pittman, the attend
ing physician, thinks he has chance
to recover. He came near bleeding
to death before the physician could
be reached. The shot took effect in
the groin.
Hooper is well known in Gaffney
and the Piedmont section of the
State. Several years ago he was one
of the best known semi-professional
baseball players of this part Of the
State, being a southpaw pitcher OF
ability. He is a house mover.
Sheriff w. w. Thomas was advis-
ed tonight of the escape of four con-
victs from the Spartanburg chain
gang and asked to make an effort to
capture the fugitives. The sheriff
secured his deputies and rural police
men and; with the chief Of police OF
Gaffney and several citizens mounted
a possesto institute a search for the
convicts. The sheriff and his men
proceeded one mile from Gaffney on
the road between this city and Spar
tanburg, where the party was divid-
ed to make the search.
Arthur Hooper, while riding near
the store of Sing Sang, saw the fugi-
tiyes hiding behind small bush. He
5dismm o1nted and advancing on the
men, called on them to surrender
One replied by firing at Hooper with
revolver, the first shot taking ef'
feet. The volunteer officer seized
one. of the crowd, and notwithstand'
ing g1the attack of the quartet, he
was able to hold his man until the
arrival of the other officers. The
chief of police shot one convict AM
he, too, was captured, the other two
escaping for the moment.
The two captured convicts have
not been identified.
The convicts escaped from the
Spartanburg chain gang near Pacole1
mills by overpowering guard ano
escaping by boat across Broad rlv'
er, six miles from the camp. 1t Is
said that only the agility of a prison
er serving a life sentence prevented
Ellis Sampson, the leader of the es
Gaping crowd, from shooting the
guard. Sampson was serving a sen
tence of IL years for housebreak'
ing and larceny. The guards re-
volver was carried away by the men
and it was probably with this weapon
that Hooper was shot.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Points in Favor of Wilson.
He is not q lawyer.

He is not q lawyer.
He has no war record.
He is not connected with an uplift
magazine.
He does not care for hunting bears
or other wild creatures.
He has never been a judge and
does not boast of judicial tempera-
ment.
He has done something else in his
life besides hold political office.
He does not come into prominence
on account of either the death or the
favor of his predecessor.-Life.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Cotton Baskets, Stilyards, Moving
Machines, Grass Blades, Lace Leath-
er. Harness Leather, Lanterns, Field
Fence and Everything else at Hunt
er's Hardware Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17

Write for the enterlined collars,
they look like linen, need no wash
ing, price 2 for 25c. Write F. G..
MERTINS, Augusta. Ga.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-10-17
Rub-My Tism will cure you.
tO-dO man.

Light weight rain proof automobile
busters, also fine for travelling men,
price $500. Write F. G. MERTlNS'
Augusta. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NVs York. Juns.-wHEAT-Highs-; quiet trade.
No. l Northern spring (. O. b.. TO arrive, I2iIs
No ? red, T. o. b.. rs; No . hard. (. o. b.. IIsIs
macarOni nominal. Exporters took 2 loads Mani
toha to arrive.
FLOUR-Steady; business IHelesS Kansas straights
5lSa5.50 in sacks: spring patents 5Soas5S in bar
rls rels: spring ceR 52a5Z5; soft winter straightS
5.Z5a5.f0 New Kansas straights, to arrive ls5a5Oo
RYE FLOUR-steady: dealings are slow. Choice
brands quoted at 4.s5E5.S.
CORNAIEAL-Fnm; demand is IHeles. Kiln
dried for export, 415al-o; coarse meal, IN bags,
L5Osl.e
HAY-Receipts, 05s tons: steady; choics to scarra
Quotations are: For prime timothy SL60; No. l.
L50Sl.55i No ?. L4oal45; No. }, Ll5aIn.
STRAW-RecieptA. % tohs; easy. BuEiness Is
light. Long rys quoted at 90as5.
PoRK-steady; inquiry Is slow. Mess, D.50zz1.0
family, 0OOaZ.Oo
BEEF-steady: demand moderate Packet, ls5Oa
iT.So; family, sOoals50
LARD-Steady; business is dull. Prime Western
refined Brazilian, in kegs. l2lo: oleostearine, II
cents; lard Stearine heless; New YORK. i2A.
C9FFEE-At the coffee exchange there was
moderlte run of business for forward delivery, with
prices few points lower following rather Indifferent
European MARKET news and full receipts at pd-
mary points, which seemed 70 represent about three
fourths new coffee. The initial tone at New York
followed Gight gain In prices. the local selling
in liquidation noted early in the day gave way TO
gene1l local buying and net prices at % .. N.
stool unchanged for June at 23 points better
for April and l up for May at ISIS while other
months were to points lower than they closed
yesterday. Of the sales q 500 bGgs noted at -
Taoek, theze Hs-e SEitnhss q about 200 hagL
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1855 and KS Street Northwest and Street North.
west, between SeTsnteenth and Eighteenth
Streets-YirEinIA W. L. Brunetd duchess DAT
oos), to Woodbury. Blair. all interest in lots
80 and Isl. square lS and north half original
lot ls. square Isl. SO.
Linthicum EstAte-EdWard s. McKnsW 10 J. EAktn
GAdSby. lot 9, SO.
80 K Street NortheGSt-Cathsrns TrSpeaE 70 Ca
briel A. Jacobs and othen Chei5 ot John q.
Thsnearl, all interest in lot s. square IA. 1000.
LIS Hoontoon Court Southwest-Glenn Brown ct
W. 70 William B. Lord. lot u square 503 so.
William B. Lord conveys the same property u
Mary L Brown. SO.
l2i3 Twenty-hrst Street Northvest-Manl Melon
ough 10 DSnisl McConVle. lot 2j. square 20. SO.
RHndle Hishlands-Roger Melting ct to Nellie
~ EstahroOk. lot 8. square 55S. SO
lou Third Street Northeast-JOhn ]. Ash to MATy
A. Murphy. lot H. square IA. so
SB Tenth Street SOutheaSt-RogeT Melting Ct VI.
to Nellie NJ. Estabrook lot 3, square 80 SO.
0s o Street SouthwSst-NIary c Green to Girolando
BurrIto and TercsA BurrUto. part original lot
Is. square SO. SO
Tennessee Avenue Northeast between and d
Streets-James u. Burn Ct ux. to Charles T.
Hobbs lots IS, 2. g square l.n52, SO
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Nd. June sI-wHEAT-stock IN sIe-
Ustors, 3lls7 bushels; shipments from elevators,
s.. .3F bushels. There u a good demand prevailing
fer prime Southern wheat, and the moderate re
ceipts being cleaned up readily. Bag lots uf
wheat, By sample. to-day brought LOO per
bushel. Foreign markets were steady
Contract to-day At tbs opening was hrmsr, with
June Llo. Spot No. ? red wheat early was llo,
and No. red Western the ssme price. The market
closed hrneT with June Ll0 Spot No. red wheat
vas l.lO, and No. red Weston the same price.
CORN-Stock In elevators. Ei.O6I bushels; ship
nents from elevators 3.4sa bushels. Prime yellow
and white Southern com Is finding ready buyers
but in the absencs Of receipts the market Is quiet
Quote: Track yellow corn for domestic delivery At
S. per bushsl for car los on spot Prime cob corn
Is cJming In for good demand ard the market is
steady on q basis Of 4-2oai5 pT barrel for prime
yellow nearby stock.
Coutract to-day at the opening was dull with
spot mixed sOrn T4iz 7on-inAl. The market at the
close was dali, With June TIh. Spot mixed com
sold at the uame price.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

lOO-lh. sacks. pr ton. z!oo48oo; oity Mills mid
ding. white IN looIb. sacks, PER ton, Sooa9@
City Mills bran, in loo-lb. saeta. PR ton. 2.oA
500
sTRAw-No. l Etrlight rye strGU. B0aiAo;
No. straizht re stz1w, Hooal7.5o; No. tangied
rye straw IS 5ooal5.5O; Nc. wheat straw. ROoalSoO;
No. / cat straw. lLSalboo; No. , oAt straw
Booal1B
BUTTER-CreameTy. fancy. Per Ii. aiSASi d.
choice. pound. saa; do, good. per III, aE2s; Do.
prints 2aO; dn, blocks. HE2s; ladies, per h,
q: Ohio rolls ID, 70: West Virginia rolls. PER Ii,
%; EtGrspaeksd. per h, %: Maryland VtrEiniA.
and PsnnsylrnniA dairy prints. Per h., %; pCocsss
butter, Ea8.
EGGs-Siafylsnd, Pennsyivania, and nsar-by hrStH.
loss on 70: do, Eastern Shore, Maryland, md VI
EinIa. %; Western hrStS. %: Southern ARTS, II
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". HIbbs 4 Co,
members Of the New York stock E1chlnge, Hfbhs
BUILDING
New York. June A.-The market was narrow ana
featureless to-day and the price movement varied
very little 5 points from the lowest to the
highest during the session. he dominating In
huenoe WA as usual, the weather map, which over
Sunday and for the day was favorable The fors-
cast Also gave no indication Of a change which
could IN any way hurt the crop and the trAds Waa
content to await Developments o. Eons incentive
which might tnducs activity.
Liverpool futures closed steady and unchanged 70
point decline. Yarns were dull and irragular IN
Manchester, and cloths quiet Sales Of 500 bales
Of spot cotton were reported from Liverpool today
at points decline to 6.eOd for middling
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION.
Member of Local Bar Wants Con.
duct Cleared of Any Suspicion.

William G. Johnson. a member Of the
local bar, yesterday requested the Dis
trict Supreme Court, in general term,
to investigate his conduct in connection
with a statement, which is alleged to
have been made. to the effect that he
had committed forgery with a certain
paper in the habeas corpus proceedings
Of George F. Ormsby, an inmate Of the
Government Hospital for the Insane
who then sought the custody Of his
child An order of reference was made
by the court. and the grievance commit
tee OF the bar will investigate the mat
tel
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. June a.-HAY-No ! timothy.
z.0olz.D; No. 2 250oaB.o: No j. 2OOa7Loo;
choice light clover mixed. 800; No. mixed, q 5a
2Loo; No. mixed. a.ooaE1oo; No. l clover. n.0A
ZOO: do. No, 2 ISooalsoO; meadow grRss and Tery
grassy hay. 15ooaE.oo: noErade hay, as 10 kind
quality and condition. loooal6oo; racing hay and
sEnle Erlss 2ooalLo0
MILLFEED-sprng bran. IN iOo-Tb. sacks per
ton, 55oa8oo: -four to white niddlinE in iooTb.
1acks. 0Waaoo; Western middlinE IN loolb.
Gnh4 pe< toos &oaaz.0; city NBuI middling, n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
VOTE AGAINST AMENDMENT.
Commissioners Say Appropriation
for Road Il Not Large Enough.

Because the amount named for the
payment of the grading and construc-
ton Of a macadam road in Massachu-
sets Avenue from Nebraska Avenue to
the District line falls short by S25.OOO
Of being enough to defray the expense
Of the work, the Commissioners yester-
day voted against the amendment to the
civil sundry bill The city heads say the
amendment appropriates only $4,000 when
the cost would be fully $4,000.
The Commissioners in a communication
to Senator Gallinger yesterday stated
that they do not believe there is immed-
late need for the proposed road.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
new HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
M" 44-A444 o4444II 4sA11O4kAO'
WHITE MOUNTAINS
AUCTION SALES.
C c. SLOAN q CO.. Inc. Aucsionssns, ls0T st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE, IMPROVED BY LARGE BRICK
GARAGE. AT I'D NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE IMPROVED BY A LARGE BRICK
GARAGE. AT I'D NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NV.
By virtue o. a decree q the suprezrs Court q tbs
District o. Columbia. passed in equity eause No.
ton In front Of the ETCmisss FRIDAY, the TWEEN
ty-frst day % June 4 u 1872 AZ four O'Clock :. N
the following described land and premises, situate
IN the ctv o. Washington, in the District Of Colum-
bia, and designated as and being known as part q
original lot uumhered one %. in square numbered
seventy 60. and described follows: Beginning
for the sane New Hampshire Avenue At the north
east Of sid lot and running thence southwest
Cry said avenue q feet: thence northwestcrly at
night angles 10 aid avenue to . point Of the west
line Of said lot Is feet 81 inches north Of Street
thence north the thirtyfO0t vide alley in rear %
aid I1t thence east On said alley = fest inches:
thence north aid alley 30 fees 20 the north line
Of said lot; thence SoutheastsTly Sad north lns
Of said lot l75 feet inch 70 the place Of BEGINNING.
toEsther with The improvements thereof
Terms u Ssle-Oue-third Of the purchase money
over ard above first deed Of trust Of g 900 and bal
ance on second deed Of trust Of 500 With interest
at per centum. 10 be paid in cash. and the remain
der in two equal iustalmeuts payable IN and two
ysaus. with interest az Ter cgntUn Ter annum. pay
able sgmi-annually; the deferred payments 20 be
cured by deed Of trust Upon the property sold all
cash. At the option Of the purchaser. deposit og
500 will be required OF the purchaser AZ the time ot
the sale All convcyancinE recording. and notarlaI
fees the cust Of the purchaser. Terms TO Be con-
piled with within ten days from date Of sale; otheI-
wise the trustee reseTes the rEht to resell the prop
after i've days Advertisement of such resals in s1s
newspaper published in the city Of Washington. D. u
LEO SIMMONS, Trustee. Kellogs Building
JUNE :. 1872, the same hour and place. BY order
h.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Fort Myer Soldier Charged with
Killing Woman.

William H. Sabens, a soldier from Fort
Myer, charged with murder in the first
degree in connection with the death of
Ada Haynes, who was shot last Au-
gust IL, at 1892 D Street Northwest, was
placed on trial before a jury in Justice
Anderson's court yesterday.
The regular panel Of jurymen was early
exhausted, and the special venire OF sew
enty-five men summoned. The case will
be continued this morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,

Capital Traction, s. $40 At IllN.
Washington Railway and Electric CON. 10 At Y
10 at g.
Washington RAILWAY and Electric ptd.. > At ~
10 at siis. , At 81.
Washington Gas, Sc At ~.
Lanst1u. 5 Al Sg4
Commercial National Bank. 10 at M.
District Of Columbia Paper Manufacturing Co,
> a. l2s4.
After CaI-washinEton Gas s.. 500 At lIoS,
81. 900 at IlOls
wnshinEtoG Railway and Electric con-. at
~.
washington Gas, At $. } At ..
GAS pnNna
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNDr-
PROVED REAL ESTATE on BLAGDEN
AVENUE AND DECATUR STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of cvrtnin deed oS trust. duly recorded
IN Liber No 3H5 folio 4E et se1 Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at the request o:
the party secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will sell At public auction. In front Of the premise
on MONDAY the lst day Of July, A d. 1872, Al 4 %
O'Clock u n the following described land and
PREMISES situate IN the County of Washington. Dis
trirt Of Columba and designated and being lots
ard = in square 3554. IN Thomas BlaEden and Helen
p Blasden's Subdivision Of part Of Argyle. Cowl
and Lnrn, % row known as "Ary1le Park. peT plat
recorded in County Book n page r. Of the Records
Of the Surveyors OfCc q the District Of Columbia.
Terms Of Sale: Sold subject TO two certain Prior
deeds of trust amounting 70 5000. and al over aid
trusts 10 Be Taid in cash. A deroSit Of $40 VIII Be
required at time q sale An couveyancins recording
&c. at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale 10 Be con-
Piled with within fifteen days from day q sale: other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO rese the rTop
erty al the sk and cost q deflting purchase after
i've days advertisement a such resale in sOme news
paper published In Washington. ID. g
HARRY 7. WILDER,
WILLIAM P. LOCKWOOD,
d&dSxS Trustee
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
Annual Meeting Called.

The annual meeting Of the United
States League of Building and Loan As
sociations Will be held in Atlantic City
July 9. 10, and II, and the representatives
Of the Washington building and loan as
sociations who will attend the conven-
ton will try to persuade the other dele
gates to meet in this city next year. II
they fail to procure the consent OF the
delegates to meet here in July, 1914 they
will try to persuade them to hold the an
Eual meeting in 1914 in this city.
Representatives Of the Washington as
sociations at the convention will be
James F. Shea, Charles F. Benjamin, Al
bert Schulteis, and c. Clinton James.
The alternates are John Shugrue, James
Morris Woodward, r. Harrison Johnson,
and Thomas J. Stanton. Mr. Benjamin
will read a paper on building and loan
business in the District Of Columbia
Headquarters OF the local delegation will
be at the Hotel Strand. Joseph A Nc
Nance, Of Atlantic City, is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
WhI.ker PuIIinE CostIy.

Clinton Wells, nineteen years Of age,
was fined SO in the Police Court yester-
day for pulling the whiskers of Morris
Garfield, an octogenarian. on Saturday
night near the corner of Fifteenth and II
Streets Northeast. Wells explained to the
court that he was merely trying to have
. little fun
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 4-Money on call, "a per cent
Time money unchanged: Sixty days 5 per cent: 90
oays, 3s3h Per csnt; SIX months, 55a5z per cent
Sterling exchange. Ls5IzaLssI7 In bankerS bills
at 4s755 for demand and 4si75a4 $50 for siIty-dAy
bills
Prime mercantile paper in fair demand at SaG to
Per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
MARKETS---FINANCE--- COMMERCE
New YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

ouotations furutshsd b. W. b Hibbs q Co.
members Of the New York stOek ExehHnss. Hib6s
Building
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
STEAMER CHARLES MAcALEsIER
TWO TRIPS DAILY TO
MOUNT VERNON

Leaving Seventh Street Wharf at 10 a. m, rsturuinr
at 2I5 p. n: leaving at 2so. returning At s:l5
Round trip. T5c including Admission to EToundS and
mansion
The Washington herald., 1912-06-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs L Co. mem
bers q the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build