davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
ATrustee for Personal Trusts
Jlstot! 0rItst Go,
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
YUKON GOLD COMPANY.

l65 Broadway, New York.
September 2nd, 1919

DIVIDEND NO. IT,
The Directors OF the Yukon Gold Company
have this date declared quarterly dividend
on the Issued capital stock OF the Company,
at the rate OF Six per cent $50 per annurn.
or seven and one-half cents (Tnc) per
share, per quarter. designated dividend 10.
II. payable September Both. 1918, to all
stockholders OF record az o'clock p N.
September 18TH, 1913. The books for, the
transfer OF the stock Of the Company will
close at 3 o'clock p. NJ, September 18th, and
reopen september 18th. 1913.
CHAS. X. LIPNAN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
AMONG THE RAILROADS
Notes and Comment Concerning
Men and Traffic Affairs.

". II. Underwood has been appointed
assistant to Passenger Traffic Manager ].
W Daily OF the New York Central lines.
He will have his headquarters at Chi
cago and Jurisdiction over the lines west
Of Buffalo. Mr.. Underwood has hereto
fore been assistant general passenger
agent OF the Michigan Central at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

The Illinois Central Railroad and Ware
house Commission will decide tomorrow
whether its present rules regarding In
stallation OF electric wires over railroad
tracks are adequate. The rules were
adopted by the commission 70 protect
brakemen against accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

On or about october 1t is reported
that the trunk line railroads expect to file
their new freight tariffs, which will call
for increases OF per cent In rates gen.
orally This will be done so. in the event
the Interstate Commerce Commission does
not suspend the tariffs, advances will go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

The Western Passenger Association has
decided to grant a fare of two cents 4
mile in each direction 10 ST. Louis while
several conventions are in progress there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

After conferences extending over sew
eral weeks considering complaints con-
corning working conditions in It's shops.
the Baltimore & Ohio. 1t is reported has
reached a satisfactory agreement w'th
members OF the machlnists' union in the
employ OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

Total sales for the week. %.l2i. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

An announcement has been made by
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads that all passes issued to Mon
tana state officers and their deputies have
been revoked.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
BORN AFTER FATHER DIED.
BABE HAS ESTATE RIGHTS

SPOKANE. Oct. 81. - Although
his numerous brother" and sisters
were disinhcritcd by lis father in Il
will when the latte" died in 1903.
little Angus McKenxir, 10 years old,
will receive substantial share Of
the estate b. virtue ri the fact t1at
e was born after his father died.
Superior Judge Bruce Blake holds
that a poSthumous c!.IId cannot be
disinhcritcd. althouS his brothers
and sisters are. unless the parent
specifically uisinhcri,S him in the
will. The court is OF the opinion
that the father, also named Angus
Mckenzie, died intcstate so far MS
little Angus is concerned. and that
the child must share in the estate
as thoug no will at al: were left by
the fatcr.
The estate is Il valuable one, con
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
|ConditionsAre
Much Improved
GOOD WORK OF COUNTY SUPER.
INTENDENT OF SCHOOLS is
BEING APPRECIATED.

One Of til" specific aims OF W. NJ
Kennedy. county superintendent OF
schools. had this year is the improve
mcnt Of the sanitary conditions OF
the schools. by the interest that he
has aroused this matter has improv-
I'd wonderfully and the teachers,
the boards of education and the pu-
pills are all cooperating in this
movement. The result is that the
school rooms are cleaner. the floors
are well scrubbed. Closed water
jars with individual drinking CUPS
are to be found in every school.
Each teacher is trying to make the
school room as neat as possible. To
incite rivalry good picture has
been offered to the school that
makes the best record IN this work.
This record will be attestcd by pilot
0graphS showing just what has been
done. The photographs will be sup
plcmcntcd by Il written report. The
award Of the picture will be made
at the meeting Of the Marion COun-
ly Teachers association TO be- held
in November.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Poisoned Girl
Is Improving
LULU BARTLETT LIKELY TO RE.
COVER FROM THE EFFECTS
OF MERCURY.

Though sill confined to her b"n
from tie effects OF swallowing BIZ
chloride Of mercury tablets, in an
Fort 10 commit suicide. Lulu Bart
cit will probably recover from the
fleets of lflc deadly drag. -ty
Her condition is very SHtisfactor.
It this time and The attending PHI?
siciun believes she will ullimatel!
recover =,s4 SO
It will b. remembered the cir
uOk the tablets Il week ago Sunday
It her apartment in the ROhh flats
With suicidal intent. but the fact
that she had swallowed the drug
EHs discovered Immediately aINl' DR.
lnnrr summoned and succeeded
by the use Of stomach pump III
extracting most Of the poison from
Ter system. However. it was not
known at that Time exactly how
much she had taken aud the results
0uld not be known for several days,
but it is now thought she will re-.
.OTCr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
RAINS FOLLOWED BY COLD
WEATHERMAN'S PROMISE

WASHINGTON. Oct. ~, Wealth
or below normal. Will. rain fairly
distributed throughout the country,
featured the weekly forecast Of tile
weather bureau.
\ disturbance over The Mississippi
Valley today will advance east ward,
with rains in the eastern and south
eastern states Monday night or
Tuesday. and follower by decidedly
colder weather OvrrSpFeadihg The
L:cat central valleys and the gull
states Monday and the eastern statra
Tuesday or Wednesday, says tl'r
bulletin. \ disturbance in, the far
west Tuesday will move eastward.
preceded by rising temperature, ana
attended by general precipitation.
This will cross the Great Central
Valleys about Thursday Nnd the
eastern states Friday or Saturday.
Considerably colder weather will
oversprcad the northwest Wcdncs-
day or Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Announcement
OF Conference
PROGRAM OF MISSION WORK
WELL RECEIVED AT THE
VARIOUS CHURCHES.

Yesterday morning at all Of the
services Of the several churches In
the city announcements Of the mis-
siOnury conference TO be held here on
Wednesday night. Thursday and
Thursday night were made and many
,igniGtd their intention OF being
present at the banquet on Wcdnes
day night by writing their names On
the cards that were distributed for
that purpose. =
The movement is an united one
with all Of the Protestant churches
in the United States and Canada be-
hind it, 1t has for its purposes tn"
education Of the public to the sup
port Of missions. On Wednesday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
JUSTICE COURT.
Several Cases Heard and Disposed Of
BY Pnlinn MAGISTRATES

Several Cases Heard and Disposed Of
BY Police Magistrates.
IIrryl CrOuScr, who was arraiSncd
before Justice Fleming Saturday,
vas dismissed from the charge Of as
aulting Metro S2apack2a. The for
,igncr was rooting,through dinner
pail and thee violence Showed there
vas no fight,
FcIdon Harley. cOlurcl, arraign"'i
hrforc Justice Musgr0vc Saturday
,r:GrnOOn on Il charge OF stealing II
watch frou. Cecil Baukss was dis
missed. There was not enough evil
lcnce to connect Harley with the
rhine. Another negro is suspected
md 1t is likely that an arrest VIA
follow.
Constable NJ. IT. Malone, Of Mon
aua. brought Frank TockOsh, Frank
.'ockOSh, ir., aud Joe KrtchciH to the
ounty jail last night. The men. it
$ claimed, stirred up trouble at Il
hristrning Sunday at the hOmr OF
Andy Leach. IT is said that Frank
rOckosh had u revolver and Eetch-
I'll was carrying knucklcs. The case
was before Justice J. Hamrick, who
held the trio to await the action of
the grand jury,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27

3l2 Main

sis,ing Of lots in Tacoma, cousldcra-
bic land IN King county, lots in
spokane and large amounts Of acre
agc in Spokane county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Twenty-Six
Italians Are
Under Arrest
POLICE MAKE WHO'D EShLE RAIL
in BOARDING HOUSE ON
PARKS AVENUE.
PROPRIETOR CHANGED WITH
RUNNING SPEAKEASY AND
GAMING HOUSE.

Tw"mty-siy Italians were arrrSIrI.
in III" raid made on The rratt0rir
IlaIian0 in Parks avenue Sunday af-
rcrnoOn and will be arraigrcd la
tore Justice NJ. X. iiuS%rOvc this
evening NJ O'Clock, Il is likrl!
That the hearing Of lac case will not
be- held until Tuesday might.
Warrants w"rr issued ny Justice
NIuH&royr charging T1ny Long with
operating Il house IF i'll fame. !
sprakraSy and a gaming house al
thi, place and for Margaret Smiri
and Maria Brown for lettering IN :
hDW&c Of i'll fame. These warrants
were served
Tire place has Ions brra running
as an Italian boarding. house. Yes.
lrrtIay when the officers entered tf'
hoGsc shcy couprd tn. entire bunch.
1t is claimed ON the uEr hand that
Il gaming house has been operated,
white III" Urrcigncrs Claim that there
la nothing taken plic" th"rrr y
crpt what is commod to any well
regulated boarding house.
Card playing and Ninc drinking
are admitted but tn" charge Of Il
gaming house and Lawdy hOuS" is
strongly denied.
In the roundup mad ycStcrda -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
OBITUARY =.
Robert Simpson McConaughey.

nUueIC OlI4PSVA WGSOhouSHCJ'
4 Robert Simpson McC0maug!Iry, a
brother of Mrs. p. NJ. IEOgc, of this
city. died Saturday night in the
Mayo BROTHERS hospital in ltOchcs-
ter. Mimi. where he had recently
undergone an operation for spinal
affection.
Mr.. electromagnetic resided in Bos-
ana, Alberta. Canada. where hc had
managed ranch for several "cars.
He was taken III some time ago and
with his wife left Immediately for
Rochester, where tie operation was
performed. His wife and father,
.tr. Conaughcy, Of Cameron, were
with him when the end came.
Mrs. McConaushey was formerly
Miss Gertrude DcanTcr thts SttS. the
adopted daughter otAlrs. s:aAy Dear,
formerly Of. this city. now OF Nor
gantown Their marriage was sol
cmnizcd in this city about five years
ago. The news of Mr.. !IcConaugh-
cy's DEATH was received here with
the deepest regret Iy their friends.
The remains will be brought To
Cameron for intcrment. y number
of I'airlnont people will attend the
services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27

November 5. there will be an Every
Member Canvass made Of this city
when the people of t'airmont will b.
asked to contribute to missionary
funds.
The conference will be held IN TIL"
First NJ. T.. church. All of th2
churches in this vicinity have been
invited to attend and take part in
thc services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27

ludrr tho direction Of The i'"rsrn",
Workers League The firsl nI s"ri'"i
Of Indoor meetings was h"!a Snm'la%
AFTERNOON ut the Y. Al. e. y. haiIdlm&.
The subject discussed was "Hrayc"
and the speakers Of the afternoon
were Judge W. S. Meredith, {. Il.
Hall. \. l.. I.rlIran. Levi l.. liar"
and A. II. Lynch. Next sunday alter
noon meeting will br held al I'll :
Il. 4 O. passenger station conducted
by the league.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27

just completed Il $2o.V0O building,
The work in that city is reaching
considerable proportions and there
is a great wOrl; being done. Ensign
Moore and his helpers are busy all
Of the time and the amount Of work
they do seems almost incredible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
ConsideringAn
Army Building
CTAFF CAPTAIN 0SMOND HERE
LOOKING OVER SALVATION
ARMY FIELD.

Stan Captain +. =. Osmond, Of
pittsburgh. of the Salvation Army
Is here today looking over the Situ%-
tion. He Is making Il survey Of the
field to see II Fairmon, is ready for
Salvation Army building. At
Clarksburg the Salvation Army has
Evening star., 1913-02-06
BLOCK EXPOSITION BILL.
Opponents Succeed in Taking Pan
ama-Pacifc Measure Off Calendar.

Every parliamentary weapon at the
hands Of the experts of the House was
employed yesterday in blocking and de-
Tending the bill to appropriate 100000
for a government exhibit in the Panama
Pacific exposition. Representative Hefiin
of Alabama championed the measure but
it was successfully resisted by fill
buster and went off the calendar. pos
sibly not to be reconsidered this session.
Representatives Mann. LenrOOt Gardner.
Collier and SissOn led the fight against
the bill. arguing that no appropriation
should be made because San Francisco
won approval by Congress of its exposi
tion by promising that the government
would not have to spend a cent. Repre-
sentative Lenroot declared that the pro-
vision for seven commissioners at 81, 500
a year for nearly four years, Comes
nearer to piece of graft than anything
l have seen in the House for long
time"
Evening star., 1913-02-06
WILSON NOT IN HURRY
Sees No Reason Why He
Should Announce Cabinet
Before Inauguration.

TRENTON. n. J.. February 6.-Presi-
dent-elect Wilson sees no particular rea-
son why he should announce his cabinet
before he is inaugurated. so he indicated
yesterday that he would Try to reach a
decision as to selections before that time
81 remember very WE'LL said the gov
ernor. that President Cleveland did not
announce his cabinet until he had been in
augurated, and there We're speculations
and guesses until the very day of the an
nouncement."
The governor said he hoped he would
not find it necessary to follow that prece-
dent.
Mr. Wilson was urged to appoint as
Secretary of Agriculture c. S. Barrett OF
Union City. Ga, president of the National
Farmers Union.
When. asked about his attitude toward
the Illinois senatorial contest the COVER
nor replied:
''All l have said is that the democrats
ought to return the primary choice. and
in view of the primary vote in Illinois.
felt they We're entitled to two democratic
senator's
Evening star., 1913-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. February 6.-Wheat prices
hardened today owing to reports from
India that drought still prevailed, raining
having proved light and being confined
wholly to the Punjab. Cold weather and
lack of snow cover in Russia tended also
to favor the bulls Demand. however,
was only of a scattered sort. Opening
figures were the same as last night to
1saA up. May started at 93l. to 931l.a
$685., unchanged to a sixteenth higher,
and touched 939s
Argentine showers eased corn. Cash
houses continued to hedge May. which
opened at 53 to 53is. last nights level, to
Is off, descended to 529s.
Oats kept relatively steady in conse-
auence Of covering by shorts. May start
ed unchanged to a shade higher at 34ss to
34asa341s. and held at 34Aa34$s.
Weakness in the hog market had a de-
pressing effect on provisions. First sales
We're 21s to 121a down. including May at
19.27ls to 1890 for pork. 1O.27la for lard
and 1O.2712 to 1890 for ribs.
Butter-Steady. Creamery. 27a34la.
Eggs-Easy: receipts. 5,213 cases. AT
mark, cases included, 20a23; refrigerator
firsts. Il: firsts. "a.
Potatoes - Steady: receipts. 20 cars.
Michigan. 45a47; Minnesota. 43a47; Wis
consin. 42a47.
Poultry-Alive steady: turkeys. Is;
chickens. 141.; springs. Is.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head: marke 1t
steady: beeves. 6.50a9.OO: Texas steers,
4.9Oa5.15; western steers. 5.6Oa7 30;
stockers and feeders, 4.75a7.6O cows
and heifers. 3.OOa75O: calves. 650a1O.OO
HOgs-Receipts, 27.00O head market
dull and 10 cents under yesterday
average; light. 7.6Oa7.S5: mixed 755a
7.SO; heavy. 7.45a7.S2la: rough, 7.45a
7.55; pigs, 64Oa7.65; bulk of sales, 7.65a
7.8O
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: market
strong to 10 cents higher: native. ASA
6.1O: western, 4.90a6OO: yearlings, 64Oa
$50; lambs. native 6.75a8.9O
Evening star., 1913-02-06
PASSED BY SENATE.
Fortifcations Bill Carries an Appro.
priation of $5,218,250.

With only one amendment the fortif-
cations appropriation bill was passed by
the Senate yesterday in the same form
as it was enacted in the House. 1t carries
appropriations amounting to $5.2182JO
The one amendment makes limitation
on the estimates for 4ortification work
submitted by the War Department, in the
following words:
Hereafter estimates shall not be SUBJ
mitted to Congress for appropriations for
construction of guns and mortar batteries,
moderniZing older emplacements and
other construction under the engineer de-
partment, in connection with fortifica-
tions. until after plans and estimates of
cost shall have been prepared therefor.
Inaccurate estimates heretofore SUBJ
mitted. it is claimed by members Of Con-
gress. have caused Congress to enter
upon projects which ultimately cost much
more than it was expected at the begin
ming.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. February 6-Money was
dearer and discount rates were firmer in
sympathy today.
The stock market was dull and uninter-
esting most of the day. out speculative
issues closed a fraction harder. Ngerian
tin shares were firm features. Consols
and gilt-edged securities Sagged on the
congestion of new issues and the poor
bank statement. and copper shares fin
ished weak in sympathy with the metal
American securities opened quiet at
irregular price changes, but later in the
forenoon advanced under the lead OF
Canadian Pacific. Light realizing follow
ed and values declined. but New York
supported the list in the late trading and
prices again advanced and closed firm.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Real Estate Transfers.

CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-W ash
ington Land and Mortgage Company
to Paul Webb lots 81 and 32. square
:33SJ: 5000.
Samuel f. Swayze, trustee. to trus-
tees of estate of A. D. Jessup, part
original lot 4. square 96: 81.
LINWOOD HEIGHTS-John W. Glennan.
trustee: to to Laura Cooper lot 49,
NO. 1852 EMERSON STREET NORTH
EAST-Masonic and Eastern Star
Home to Albert Temple, lot l24, square
1929; $1,000
NO. l444 n STREET NORTHWEST
James NJ. Carlisle ct al. to Antoine
de Geofroy. lot 30. square 212: 1926.
NO. 1907 / STREET NORTHWEST-
Howard l.. Christman ct ux. to 1sa-
bella Mitchell. part original lot ,
square SO; $40.
G STREET SOUTHWEST between Halt
and 1st streets-Francis Leonard t.
Thomas p. Brown, original lot T.
square 643: $40.
GROFF'S COURT NORTHEAST be-
tween and F.. I'd and 4th streets
Charles E. Cornell ct uX. to James
F.. Douglas, lots 121 and ~. square
779; $40.
NOS no and 112 c STREET NORTH
EAST-John Seufert to James O.
Marceron and Mary +. Mormann, part
lots and 8. square 724; 81.
1 STREET SOUTHWEST between 9th
and eth streets-Anna r. Murphy ct
al to Julia A. Murphy. part original
lots ) and g. square 469; $40. Julia
A. Murphy ct al. to Anna r. Murphy,
lots 46, A.. il. o. square 469: $40.
Anna r. Murphy ct al to Josephine
Murphy, lots 4o, As, 40, 30, square 46';
SIO
PETWORTH-Thrift Building Company
square 1888: $40
PETWORTH-W. Roy Baker ct ux. to
Imogene w. England, lot Al, square
1898; SO.
NO. 1879 l. STREET SOUTHEAST
Hattie E. England to w. Roy Baker.
lot Sc, square 1O4S; $40.
RICHMOND PARK-RichmOnd Park I'M
provement Company to Lloyd III.
Almy, lot g. square 2O63: $40.
NORTH COLUMBIA AHEIGHTS-Jacques
l.. Vanpoucke ct uX. to Thrift Build
ing Company. lot 3. square 29os: $40.
Real Estate Company to William Nj.
Terrell. lots 33. 36 and 81. block 1: $40
INGLESIDE-Harry A. Kite ct ux to
Roy Webster Prince. lot 80. block IS;
SOUTH GROUNDS COLUMBIA coll
LEGlAlbert A. Peale to Richard S.
Wolfe. lot 1874; $40.
ALLEY between U and V, Vermont ave-
nue. and 10th street northwest-Paul
r. Stalnaker ct uX. to Warwick Evans,
lot - square 3o9: $40.
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 1st and
I'd streets-James F. Douglas ct ux to
Charles E. Cornell. part original lot
II. square 1872; $40.
CLEVELAND PARK-Lillie V McCullum
to Cathedral Company, lots %, 81. IS.
square 2O64; lots 81 and -. square
1858. and lot IL. square 2O68 So
WOODLEY PARk-Lewis E. Breuninger
ct ux. to Jessie B. Stowe. lot p. block
16; $40.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
j. X. Haislip, to build two two-story
brick dwellings, at 1902 Emerson street
northwest and 1913 Decatur street
northwest; architect, Ed o. VOlland
builder, j. II. Haislip; estimated cost,
$4,000.
The COrby Company. to repair factory
at West Virginia avenue and Charming
street northeast; estimated cost, $7,861.
w. r. Van Horn, to repair dwellings, at
355-57-59 Cedar street; estimated cost,
$500.
Charles J. Beddell, to repair moving
picture theater at 1903 9TH street
northwest; estimated cost. $1.50O.
Mary S. Thompson, to repair dwelling
at 1880 Columbia road northwest; esti-
mated cost $500.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON February 6--The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
tie following changes
Total reserve decreased G.O1 900.
Circulation Increased E291 800.
Bullion decreased G2lO 1873
Other securities decreased &Js Wo.
Public deposits increased G1.aSiOO.
Other deposits increased G2.341.WO.
Notes reserve decreased E-SOp.
Government securities unchanged
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liabilities this week is 1902 per cent; last
week il was i1.4S per cent.
Bullion amounting to -lg2.O0O was
taken into the Bank of England today
and G42O.O0O was withdrawn for ship
ment to South America.
PARIS February 6.-Three per cent
rentes 50 francs for the account. EX-
change on London, % francs y; centimes
for checks. Private discount rate, per
cent.
BERLIN February 6-Exchange on
London. 20 marks Az pfennigs for
checks.
Money. > per cent. Private discount
rate 4ts per cent.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Naval Movements.

The Cyclops has arrived at Guanfa-
namo. the Henley at Guacaaayabo bay
and the Hopkins at Mare Island.
The Nero has sailed from Bremerton
for Honolulu. the Des Moines from
Guantanamo for Guacanayabo bay, the
Arethusa from Port Arthur for
Manzanillo, the Caesar from Newport
News for Guantanamo and the Justin
from Tiburon for San Diego.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Commander ]. F. Landis has
been placed on the retired list of the
navy on account of physical disability.
Lieut. Commander +. l.. Sheffield, to
navy yard, Portsmouth, n. I'll.
Ensign l.. 3. Green, from Dixie to
Trippe.
Ensign l.. p Smith, from Trippe to
Dixie.
Pay Inspector E. w. Bonnaffon, to
navy yard, Washington. ID. c.
Pay Inspector III. +. Biscoe, from navy
ward, Washington, ID. c., to Naval Hos
pital, Washington, ID. c., for treatment.
Chief Machinist Arthur Cottrell, from
naval training station. Newport, r. L..
to Naval Hospital. Washington, ID. C.,
for treatment.
Paymaster's Clerk Z. r. Won Preissig.
appointment revoked
Marine Corps Order.
Capt w. l.. jolly, resignation accept
ed. to take effect February 4. 1913
Evening star., 1913-02-06
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The only trading of consequence at the
meeting of the stock exchange today was
in Washington Gas stock and Mergen-
thaler.
Ten-share lots of Mergenthaler sold for
21Sh. A small odd lot sold for 219. The
closing bid was 21SA and the asking
price was 21Sa4.
Odd lots of gas stock sold for Sc. while
the bid for twenty-five shares or for 100
shares was So. Several brokers made the
bid for a hundred-share lot. and one for
200 shares. No block of stock larger then
twenty-five shares was offered.