davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
THREEFUNERALS
HELD AT Vail
Mrs. Anna Anderson Passed Away on
October 9th at the Home of
Her Daughter.
Body Of Dr.. Patrick Higgins Brought
to Vail From Denver, Where He
Passed Away Recently.

Mrs. Anna Anderson died Monday,
Oct. %, 1913, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Johnson. Old age and
complications incidental were the
cause of her death. The funeral took
place Tuesday at l o'clock at the Pres.
byterian church, Rev. r. E. Jones Of
floating, followed by interment in the
Vail cemetery. Mrs. Anderson was
born in Horny, Sweden. 81 years ago.
She came to Vail six years ago and
has since made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Johnson, who has the
sincere sympathy of the community
in the loss Of her mother. The pail
bearers were: L. l.. Osterlund, Frank
Nelson, B. A. Wahlin, r. c. Hawley,
A. Osterlund and A. Lindberg.
The body Of Dr.. Patrick Higgins,
whose death occurred in Denver. Colo.
was brought here for burial on last
Saturday morning. Mr.. Higgins was
a relatives of Mrs. NJ. J. Monaghan,
who lives south of town. The funeral
took place Monday morning at 10
o'clock and burial was made in st.
AIMS GENE Dry.
At her home in Vail at o'clock a.
M, Friday, Oct. 81, 1913, occurred the
death of Mrs. Pete Ludwig, after an
illness Of only couple of weeks. The
death of Mrs. Ludwig at the early age
of twenty-six is extremely sad, as she
is the mother of two little children,
the youngest fifteen months and the
oldest four years. The funeral to
place Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Presbyterian church. Rev. J.
Jas. DePree conducting the solemn
and impressive services, speaking
briefly, but in most appropriate and
feeling manner. The church was
crowded with those who came to pay
a last sad tribute of respect to one
very dear to many. The hearts of all
went out in strong sympathy for the
sorely stricken husband and mother
less little ones, the father, mother and
the sister and brother and the others
in their bitter grief. Mrs. Ludwig will
be greatly missed by the friends of
which she had many. The floral Of
ferings mutely testified the widespread
sorrow felt, not only in Vail, but in
Des Moines, her former home. The
remains were laid to rest in the Vail
cemetery. Quite large number were
present from West Side to pay last
mark Of respect. The pail bearers
were: Earl Hoffman, j. M. Futs. Bart
Mitchell, Jas. O'Reilly, L. E. Molseed
and John Maloy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
VAIL ITEMS.

Mrs. Hird, of Manila, was bust
ness visitor in Vail couple of days
last week.
Mrs. Meier visited few days last
week in Denison with relatives.
VIM. WEIGH, of Maple River juno,
ton, was Vail visitor Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Lynch was in Denison
Tuesday on business.
John Breen made a trip to Omaha
Monday.
Miss Bessie Haas was up from Car
roll andspent Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Simon, of Odebolt
visited last week at the parental, W.
f. Launderville, home.
w. T. Huckstep has been visiting
with relatives in Kansas for the last
ten days.
L. L. Osterlund was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
Mrs. Adam Short spent Tuesday Of
last week in Omaha on business and
pleasure.
Clarence Kelly, of Ida Grove, was
a Vail visitor Sunday.
G. kuehnle and L. Voss. of Denison,
were calling on friends here the first
of last week.
Mrs. A. B. O'Connell and grand.
daughter, Catherine Mitchell, of Wag.
ner, S. d., who have been visiting with
relatives and friends in and around
Vail. left for their home the first of
the week.
J. P. Fitch spent few hours in Car
roll Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcmahon and baby
and Mrs. John McMahan and baby
motored over from Manila Monday
for visit with relatives.
Misses lauren and Irene Hickey
spent two or three days last week in
DenisOn.
Mr.. H. Bakken, who has been work
ing at the Northwestern depot at Ari-
on the past ten days, returned Wednes
day and is again at his work at the
depot here.
Earl Lynch was an Omaha passen-
ger Wednesday.
r. c. Hawley was down from Deni-
son Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and baby were
visitors Saturday in Carroll.
VIM. Pithan, of Luverne. Mimi, was
visiting here with friends and rela-
tives the past ten days.
Mike DeVaney and wife are the hap
ply parents of young son, born Sun
day. October Goth.
Mrs. B. O'Donnell and Miss Ger
trude visited Wednesday between
trains with friends in Carroll.
Misses Margaret Clarke and Mar
garet Champion, of Denison, spent
Friday night in Vail with relatives
Miss Elsie Smith, of Armour, S. D..
visited here recently at the Hans
Lakeman home.
Mrs. E. L. Hecht and two children.
of Omaha, who have been the guests
of her sister, Mrs. l.. Hamann, left Oh
Sunday for their home.
Miss Hazel Knowles spent Wednes-
day in Denison with friends.
Miss Addie Kral, who has been
teaching the fall term of school near
Ft. Dodge, returned home last week
for short vacation.
NJ. OCOnnOr was a county seat Wis
itor Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth McNertney, of Buck
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
The Balle-BroderSen Co.

and family. To say that they We're
royalty entertained does not express
it. They also had the pleasure of see
ing Mr.. Mantel in two of Shakes
peare's plays, which was rare treat
indeed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neubaum
were Denison visitors Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

Although anything that keeps mon
ey in circulation is considered pub
lie benefit. some people are urging
that the courts hurry up and send
Harry Thaw back to MatteaWan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

The vote at the Mexican election
was light, as real contests of much
more Importance We're taking place at
the bull fights.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

The girls have all kinds of stunts
halloween to determine their future
husbands. Probably one reason why
these are SO popular is that the fore
casts are never correct
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05

A New York educator says teachers
would be more cheerful if they would
dance the tango. But will the men
dance with any girl who has education
enough to be a teacher?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
MASONRY WORK.

Try us when you require efficient and
reliable men. Contractor and build
er. Plastering and cement work. Rea-
sonable. J. Correa, Union mr.. Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

The Bulletin Want will present proposition the people nearly
Engsh-reag Honolulu No matter what Star
Capitalists and
walk of Bfe-read the Bulletins Wants every
Telephone your wants tc 2256 maHresuts large
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
600 COCO Q o0o0
%RI1qB6


Royal clothes cleaning and dying
shop. Call and deliver. Tel. 3149.
okamotos Beretania mr.. Alapai st. /
5595-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

T. Oka. ladies and gents. hats; latest
styles; cleaning, dying; reasonable;
81 Beretania. opp. Smith street.
5543-6n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

MOSQUITO STICKS.
Ask your grocer for ! stick: Il Kills
all insects. s. NJ. ida. 6kant. CIR.
Beretania near Smith Street.
6556-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
Mz6ElRA EMBROIDERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union st
Madeira embroidery, luncheon sets,
baby caps and dresses Specially Of
Initial and heinstitching Reasonable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-10

Said Mazie Pa Jack Van hhkaIotIo Maize!
You've help for she still mororcrazyl
fla good asthors would tempher? Whanthink
Said Jack-It would be safer! Ler what we-can:do!
afternoon Jack drove around behind boodedfteed
he said Maize; and Ill show fun Speed!
do minutes flat: Besides: he sfesyouH!H
Maize laughed ndshookher head FOR
3"Illryou though. afsehnyzmashne
And which safer the road wll.yery soon beseenr'
right JackIand off they wehthe andtheng
And till the road there bewa bag.
4-Up pulled Maize with dismay
Shut tight her the road the wild teed an,awa
She heard ch She hurried there the ground
Unhut ripped and sad Jack Van Zandshe found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. G4o G STREET NORTHEAST Ms =
tin l.. Gottwals ct ux- = John =. III
kins. lot H. square SD; $40.
SCHECTZEN PARk--John l.. tclkins 81
ux. to Martin l.. Gottwa,s. lot L..
block 1: $40.
VILLA PARK HETGHTS-C!sra A. Mar
den ct vir. Edwin r., e William A.
CHICH ESTER-Joseph -diller ct TX. to
United States Of America. Part lot /;
SAT
f STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and alst strcets--AnnA I. Fric,I 81 a.
to National Savings and Trust Com
pany. trustee. part original lots 3 and
/, square l..;; $40.
NO. ltGH BID Il STREET NORTH W se:si-
Franz. =. .:;.aurn IL s..cit5-: Z.
O'Connor lot I, square ASA rs
WOODBRIDGE Conrad Vi. I..aney 70
Frederick !. ,-'ngs., "s.f. III Il,
square 5:,ic; SO.
G STREET SOUTHEAST !te~w-on 18th
and 18th streets s.r:i.to.:d e. Reese
ct al. 70 Fre9ar,c!; \. ard bridge! ~
Dollar, part original io1 :. sq,2are 3a4
So
LINwooD HEIGHTS -1ohn =. Gienaan.
trustee, to Saniue! hush, lots i. and
IL, block 1: $40.
NO. 1902 G STREET NORTHWEST
Haddie B. Pond. administrative, 10
Ella l.. Castieman, lot 26:,, square 1876:
s. Ella L. Castleman conveys game
property to John Fl. Ontrich: si0
. STREET NORTHWEST near Sd street
Thomas Enr.sht to Thomas Heany.
TWENTY-FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST between G and HI streets
Katrina l.. Patterson to Edith h. An
derson, part original lot 20. square 70:
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
USES GUN AND GAS.
New York Man q Suicide in Wash
ington Rooming House.

Henry J. Ammon. about forty years old
who Saturday rented a room at the house
of Mrs. Nancy j. Ayres. no G street
northeast. and gave his address as Hos
East 36th street. New York city, yester-
day morning ended his life by cutting his
throat with a razor. In order to make
certain he would die he turned on the gas
before he slashed his throat
\ bank book found among his effects
showed he had deposit Of $3.50 In a
New York banking house Ammon made
anxious inquiries II anybody had called at
the house 10 see him, evidently expecting
a call and he seemed disappointed when
informed no inquiries had been made for
him.
Mrs Ayres detected the odor of gas in
the house about o'clock yesterday morn
Ing. An investigation was made and the
dead body of the roomer was found in the
room. which was filed with gas.
Coroner hewitt and the police made an
investigation and the body was taken TO
the morgue. At the morgue il was found
that Ammon had $35 sewed In an under
garment. The coroner gave certificate
OF suicide.
Police Photographer Sandberg photo
graphed the suicide and took his finger
prints and Lieut.. Hartley. acting police
inspector, wired the police Of New York
and Boston for information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 3O.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at a loss of to
points on poor cables and a fairly good
weather map. Scattered showers We're re-
ported in the cotton region, and the out
look appeared to be for more moisture.
reports from the belt were more encour-
aging than otherwise. although several
states complained that a general soaking
rain wassneeded. No support was given
the market in the early trading. and
moderate selling served to hold it down.
At the end of the first half hour of bust
ness prices were to points under Sat
lrday's close.
Futures opened steady. June. nominal;
July. 1884 asked: August. 121I: Septem-
Der. II. T,a11.s2: October. 1l.55a11.J6: De-
cember. 11.55 asked; January, IL BALL So:
March. l1.6Ja11.66.
The detailed weather reports showed
that all sections Of the belt got more OF
ess rain within forty-eight hours. and
hat while general relief to dry districts
aad not been experienced. enough rain
had fallen 10 cause drought talk TO ap-
pear unreasonable. At a level six TO nine
points down the market took on "A stead
Ter tone. and with some little buying 10
shorts. recovery started.
The upward trend was very gradual and
the market at no time during the morning
displayed decided strength. At noon the
trading months We're one point up to two
down compared with final figures Of last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
SIX CITIES IN RACE.
Firemen and Enginemen Vote on
Next Convention Place.

An unexpected turn was given to the
convention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen today
when it was suddenly decided 10 begin
balloting to select the city for the 1916
convention. Oakland. Cal, Denver. St.
Louis. Indianapolis. Toronto and Los An
geles were the cites suggested III ad-
dresses by representatives of those cities.
Cleveland. which was expected to try
for the convention. dropped out.
One ballot was taken this morning. but
the result will not be known until after
the beginning Of the afternoon session. 1t
was generally expected that no city would
be chosen the first ballot, and it was
decided that If this is the case the two
cities receiving the highest number OF
votes will be balloted for again. Dele
gates from Oakland were confident of
winning.
1t was decided to make the report of a
trial committee which has been consider
ing charges against II. .. Teat. chairman
of the board OF directors. the special or
der for o'clock tomorrow morning.
The election Of officers is to be taken
up tomorrow afternoon. and 1t is ex-
pected that the convention will adjourn
Wednesday. W. 8. Carter, the president.
and other officers are practically GER
tain of reelection. it is claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 30.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of
points to a decline of ) points. with the
late months relatively easy in response to
weak cables and favorable weather re-
ports. The circulation of few July no.
tices sent that position off TO a net loss
Of . points right after call, but business
was quiet all along the line ard new crop
positions held within a point or TWO OF
the opening figures. 1t is reported that
ocean freight room is being engaged for
further shipments from the local stock TO
Liverpool, and estimates circulating this
morning placed the probable amount OF
such shipments az 12.100 bales.
Futures opened steady. July. Il, Il. Au-
gust. 1907: October, 1l-45; December,
l1.i4: January, IL IS. March, 11.iJ.
After showing a net loss of q to II
points the market steadied on the re-
ports OF pending shipments To Liverpool
and increasing complaints of boil weevil
with prices about 10 q points net lower
at midday.
Estimated receipts today, : 900 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
WEATHER..
Fair and Continued Warm Tonight
and Tuesday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair and continued warm tonight
and Tuesday: light south winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer in central portion to-
night: light variable winds.
The heat wave over the plains states
has been broken by west and northwest
w.nds. but warm weather continues gen.
e:al in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the lake region. Seasohable tenn
peratures prevail over the eastern and
southern states, and the weather remains
cecil throughout the Rocky mountain and
Late IL regions.
ghere were scattered thundersnowers
in the last twenty-four hours in the south
Atlantic and gulf states the plains states
and the northern Rocky mountain region
anG 2s.,aaral rains II Washington and
Oregon.
There wi;i :, ,.;.:s! ihunGersilowers to-
l,:.-ht o. - s..se@, in tn. south Atlantic
and gUif sia.es. Tennessee. the lower
Oh!n vaiieE and tie region Of the great
lakes. IN the upper OHIO valley, the mid
dig -,t;antic and Kew England states the
weather viii he TAR tonight and Tuesday.
The Weather will be somewhat warmer
tonight and Tuesday IN the middle At
iant,c and Nv England states. and to-
lake region. Temperature will be some
what lower tonight and Tuesday In the
VIPER lake region and Tuesday in the
lowcr Ohio valley.
The winds along the New England
coast VIII be light south and southwest:
the middle Atlantic coast light varia-
biz. mostly south: Oh the south Atlantic
and c;a1 eulf coasts light variable.
Records foc Twenty-Four Iours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the wealth
q. bureau for the twentyfOur hours be-
ginning - =. III. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures pm. So; :
pm, II; = .,iidni.ht. IS. Today. am
tn: 8 an, -; - noon. 81: = pm, SO
Maximum. s.. at p..n- yesterday; mini
mum. CO, a. $50 an. today.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, &c: minimum. S..
Barometer-Y es.erday. pm, 800;
pm. 30.00: II midnight. 1904. Today. 4
am, 30.a5; s am, zoos; Il noon. 3O.O6:
pm, 1903.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
8 am: Great ELECTROMAGNETIC, q:
condition. 70. Dalecarlia reservoir-TsD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Flour-Quiet:
spring patents, 4.GCai %: winter straights.
4. i3a4.55; winter patents. 4.IoaI 10: spring
clears. 20; winter extra No. l, 3.S0a
40: winter extra No. .. 3.7Oa3.SO: Kan
sas straights, 2la4.30 Wheat was de-
pressed by good rains and lower tempera-
lures in the northwest. September, 3715a
97ss.
Eggs-Irregular receipts, 1927 cases:
fresh gathered. extras. 22a24 extra
firsts, 20a21E; seconds. 16ka17h
firsts. 1Sa13: thirds. 14a16: fresh gath
cred dirties. No. l. 16; No. 2, 10a15;
fresh gathered checks. good to choice
dry. 13Ra14; checks under grades, per
case. 1.50a3.90; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites as to size and
! quality. 26a2s: do. gathered whites
23a26: western gathered whites. 20a24;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns. 25a26: do gathered
browns and mixed colors. 19a24
Butter - Easy; receipts, 6.147 tubs;
creamery extras. 2sh; frsts. 25ha2G:
dairy. finest, 251aa26; good to prime. ia
p; common to fair. 22a2a12: process. ex-
| tras. 241sa25; firsts, 231ea24 imitation
creamery, frsts. "a: factory. current
ing stock. current make. No. !, p; No.
2. 2ea2U,e: do. No. 3. 19a13la.
Cheese-Dull and lower; receirts. I07
boxes: state, whole milk. fresh white and
average fancy. IA; fresh undergo AIDES,
bali: skim BALL
Dressed poultry-Steady; fresh killed
western chickens, %: fowls. lGal3i:,: tur-
keys, 1Sa19.
Beef-Quiet, mess. 1SO0al9.D: family.
- .OOaZ3W.
Pork-Steady; mess, -. 2oa22. 10: fam
| lily, 240Ja25.O0: short clears. 2o.a1a22Oo.
I.ard-Quiet middle west, 11.O5a11. Il.
Sugar-Raw steady: muscovado, go:
| centrifugal 339: molasses. 2.64. Refined
| steady: crushed, 5.15; fine granulated.
4.45; powdered, 4.a5.
| Petroeum--Steady: refined. New York,
bulk, 800; do. bbls.. so. cases, HOO
| Molasses-Quiet and steady; New Or
| leans open kettle. :ioa5J
| Hay-Steady: No. 1, 1.02l@al.0o. No. >.
| 9Oa33: No 3, 15aS5.
| Hides-Firm: Bogota. o9l2a3Ol4; Central
! America, 192.
| Leather-Quiet: hemlock firsts, 2sag;
seconds, 21a2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June @-Showers in some
sections of the northwest. bringing relief
from heat and helping the crops wonder
fully, made wheat prices today easier all
around. An inch of rain was reported at
Miller s. ID. Pit support turned out to
be very poor. especially for July. Opening
figures were Is to 11a9s lower. September.
which started at 9Oas to 9O12 loss Of ls
to "a, fell to sos.
Corn weakened on account of prospects
of generous moisture soon. September
opened a to II down at G23s to 62s, and
declined to 62a.
Rains in central Illinois and southwark
gave the oats market a setback. Septem-
Der started Is to a off at 423s to 4212 and
swung between 424 and i23s.
Provisions were steady with hogs. but
trade was slow. First sales ranged from
~ lower to an advance of &c, including
September options at 2O.i7ha to 300 for
pork; 11.21R for lard and 11.12R for ribs.
Assertions that South Dakota would not
yield more than half a crop of wheat at
best led to a temporary rally. The close.
however. was weak, with September y
net lower at 80.
Shorts purchasing brought about corn
reaction. which, however. was followed
by greater weakness than before. The
close was nervous at 622s for Septem-
Der, a loss of y net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 3o.-Cotton-Spot in
lair demand and unchanged: middling
lair. "a; good middling. 100: middling.
TIC: low middling. SIS: good ordinary.
III: ordinary. SO Sales 5000 bales.
tlcluding 800 American and 1.Gp for
speculation and export Receipts. ;.Wl
BALES including 900 American Futures
elosed quiet. July. 64si.: July-August,
"a: August september. $50: September
october. 131: October November. 6.2l
November December GIIia: December
January. 6!6I2: Janua ry February. d. 1til.
February March. G.1s; March-April. IL;
April-May, go: May-June. G..l
Noon official closing: June. 6J6 value
June-July. az value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
FOR THEFT OF AUTO.
James Watson Under Bond to Await
Action of Grand Jury.

James Watson entered a plea of guilty
TO stealing an automobile Saturday night
when he was arraigned before Judge
Pugh in the Police Court today. and was
held for the action of the grand jury I'M
der a bond Of $1,000. The car was taken.
IT was said. from where IL had been tem-
porarily left in front OF 1853 Columbia
road northwest.
The automobile. according to the owner
Eugene Young. and Nathan Il. Frank was
taken without any permission, and for
Watson's own use. Ire highest penalty
for this crime, under a recent law. Is a
fine of $1,000 in addition to serving five
years in the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

Representative Page of North Carolina
will be chairman of the subcommittee of
the House appropriations committee in
charge of the District of Columbia APP
preparation bill. Other members Of the
committee will be Messrs. Sisson of
Mississippi, McAndrews of Illinois, Davis
of Minnesota and Hinebaugh of Illinois.
Other subcommittee.
Other subcommittee of the apprOpria-
tions committee as follows:
Sundry civil-Messrs. Fitzgerald, Sher-
ley, Rauch, Gillett and Mondell.
Pensions-Messrs. Bartlett. Carr, Nc
Andrews, Hinebaugh and Davis.
observation-disclosures. Johnson, Byrns,
kinkead, Borland. Good and Calder.
Fortified tions-Messrs. Sherley, White,
Mahan. Calder and Good.
observation-disclosures. Fitzgerald, Bart
lett, Sisson. Gillett and Ware.
Permanent appropria tons Messrs.
Borland, White. Mahan, Carr, Mondell,
Davis and Ware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The amount of business transacted at
the meeting of the stock exchange today
was smaller than has been the case
at any session for many weeks. The sale
of 131 shares of stock and 5000 in bonds
represented the volume of trading.
Washington Gas stock sold fifty shares
at SGa4. which continued TO be the bid.
The closing asking price was d quarter
of point higher. After call an odd lot
brought 81 and twenty five shares sold
at the bid price
way and Electric preferred stock brought
IS. No trading was done in the common
stock.
Capital Traction stock sold at 1l6 for
twenty-five shares. A single share
brought III After call one broker offered
the stock at 11J24. the closing bid, but
no trading resulted.
Washington Gas IS sold 5000 a. los.