davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-20
Robs Mail Car; Then Escapes.

Admission, Ala, Jan. ga lone ban
dit rifed mail ear of southern rail-
way passenger train at Riverside. Ala,
yesterday and escaped with valuable reg
istered packages.
The mail clerk +. L. Cragmen. was
cowed by the robber with a revolver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-20
DEACON" WHITE DEAD.
Had Been in III Health More Than a
Year and a Half.

New York. Jan. e0.-Ill for many
months. stephen Van Cullen White died
Saturday in his apartments in the
Stsndish Arms. Brooklyn. lie never
fully recovered from an operation for a
complication Of malsdies more than a
year and a half a.o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-20
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
20 refund the money on 5O-eent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar, II
IL fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-eent bottle TO prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-20

The governor, in answer to questions
first stated that he had not heard that
number OF progressive Republicans in
Congress bad telcgraphed him assert.
ing that they would support any pro-
gressiye measures OF his and that be
could count on their support in case of
the standpat Democrats opposing such
measures.
There may be such kilograms in Tren-
tom be said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-20

A young woman Of my parish was
dying with consumption Father Johns
Medicine cured her. lSignedl Rev.
Father Pontur. Lafargeyille, y. y.
Il vas cured Of lung trouble and
cough BY Father Johns Medicine.
lSignedl 2. = DAILY, SIS Wood avenue.
Reading. Pa.-AdyL
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
MRS. A. BELMONT
HAS TURKEY TR0T
INSTEAD Of SHOT.
She and Other Society Wom-
en- Save Ten Gobblers
From Gunmen.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Ten plump.
corn-fed turkeys trotted about the
town of Rosedale, L. l., today. little
knowing their lives had been saved by
Mrs. August Belmont and $50 other
good women Of Queens county. For
weeks the unsuspecting birds had
been In training to play the important
role of targets for an oId-fashioned
turkey shoot which was scheduled to
take place yesterday afternoon 1t
Camp Benburd. Teams representing
the First, Second, and Fourth rcgi-
ments of Iriah volunteers, II was an
nounced, were to compete for q silver
cup donated by Major H. r. Healy.
Everything would have been all right
had not Mrs. Belmont and a number
Of other women in the neighborhood
heard OF the plans. The revival Of
an old-fashioned sport, which jeap-
ardized the heads Of so many healthy
birds. did not appeal to them. and sew
eral days ago they called I'D Uylsses 8.
westervelt. agent for the Society Of
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals in
Jamaica. and informed him or the pro-
posed shoot Vresterveit made It clear
to Col Charles ]. Crowley and Edward
Dwyer. who were to be the umpires
in the shoot, that the match was Q
violation Of the law. Arguments were
futile and the bluecoats hung around
until the carefully oiled rifles wore put
away.
The turkeys lined up on the range.
fifty yards distant. were Interested on
lockers. The y appeared to be perfectly
satisfied when the last Of the dis
gruntled marksmen left the camp and
made for the railroad station.
'Turked shoot nothing" remarked Q
member Of one Of the teams who had
travelled from Bloomfield, N. J., to
take part in the shoot. ITS more like
q turkey trot."
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
PASTORS SON WEDS
ACTRESS In GRILL
Cabaret Performers Sing Hymns
As Vows Are Taken
BY Pair.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. with
cabaret entertainers singing wedding
hymns instead of popular songs, and
the merriment Of New Year cele-
brents hushed. Archie Babcock. jr.. q
New York architect living at Pater-
son, n. J., the son Of the Rev. Archie
Babcock, pastor of the Second Pres
byferfan Church in that city, was
married last night to Miss Emma Nc
Laughlin, who is appearing here In
Clark's Runaway Girls troupe under
the name of TrixIe Clarendon.
The romance started q year and a
half ago when the bride was ap-
poarihg In Paterson. Babcock asked
for and obtained an Introduction.
Through correspondence and occa-
sional meetings the courtship was
continued.
10 one of the bridegroom's relatives
vas present although he insisted
they had approved his choice. He will
see his wife appear on the stage this
afternoon and tonight and then re-
turn to his duties. His wife is to
complete the season with her COM
pany, unless she changes her mind.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Realty Transfers

l5ss Ninth street northwest-J. Edward Giles
to Ida J. Heiberger. lot c. square 3s5. SO.
lie Droit Psrk-Robert s. Claxton ct ux. to
Herman r. Howenstein, lot I34, square 20ss
SO
b street southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Arthur c. Moses ct ux
10 Hermie b. Bowers. lot 70 square 1o3s
SO.
Ninth street northwest, between O and H
streets-washington r. Berry ct ux. to
Benjamin Nordlinger. jr., half interest in
part lot Z. square 405 $40.
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. to winifred
S. Nichols lot p. block II. $40
l5l1, lsl3 l5l5 u street northwest-Dwight T
scott et ux. to National Vaccine and Anti
toxin Institute, lots is, H. Is square iss, $40
123 Seventh street northeaSt-Thornton
carusi TO Joseph L. southworth. lot 90
square $50, SO.
Ingleside-James A. Cahill ct al to Mary
Z. Mewshaw, lot JOS, block Is SO
Addition to Brookand-John NJ George ct
ux. TO Jessie r. and Mary c. Gates, lots
10 and II. square 4o0s so
North Columbia Heights-George c. Cert
man ct al, trustees. to Washington Loan
Randle Highlands-J. cheston King ct ux to
Thornton NJ. Fincher. lot %. square s5Is. $40
Addition TO Brookiand-Pinehurs Park COM
psny 70 Fannie =. Campbell. lots 8 and O.
First street northwest. between I, and NJ
strsets-Lloyd 9. Henry to Carrie 0uggen-
helm. lots az. "a. "a, square e2o so
Brpokland-Nerton B. Waite ct w, 10 Frank
I. Hsss. lets and ,. block q. 90
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
CLAWS RESIGNS
UNDER CHARGES
State Water Commission Secretary
Accused Of Aiding
Interests. 80

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 2-Louis r.
CLAWS has resigned as secretary Of the
State water commission, as well as sec
retary. Of the State conservation COM
mission. A copy Of the resignation, sent
to the water commission by CLAWS, is in
the hands of the governor today.
CLAWS gives no reason for the act
other than referring the commissioners
to the letter of resignation sent to the
conservation commission.
A hearing Of the charges made by
Surveyor General Kingsbury against
CLAWS has been In progress before the
governor. The investigation has not
been concluded
Kingsbury charged that CLAWS had
devoted much time to the interests Of
certain lumber companies while in
Washington in behalf of State organi-
zatious.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
GOLF AIDS WOMAN
TO TRAP A THIEF
Tennis Exercise, Too, Is Response
bic for Pair of Mus
cular Arms.

NEW YORK. Jan. Mrs. George B.
Mcintyre. who broke through the bath
room door and threw burglar into the
bathtub in her home Tuesday was en-
joying well-earned rest today.
Julius Friediand was the unfortunate
burglar. What happened TO Julius may
be told briefly. Mrs. Mcintyre trapped
him In the bathtub and held him until
the police arrived
Because Mrs. Mcintyre was resting
Mr.. Mcintyre spoke for her He said
that Mrs. McEntyre is woman quite
capable Of dealing with such emergen-
cies. She is equipped with two muscu-
lar Arms that were developed by golf
tennis and a general outdor life. As
for weight-wel where women are con-
cerned weight is personal matter not
70 be discussed.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
UPWARD TREND OF
PR|CESF0R STOCKS
CONTINUES TODAY
New York Market Advances
And Better Trading
Is Seen.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The upward
trend Of prices which marked the close
Of the year on the New York Stock Ex-
change continued today. The volume of
trading was also better. There were
very few stocks which. showed losses.
Western Maryland took a slump after
opening strong, and lost point and a
half. and Westinghouse was fraction
ally low. Rubber, on the other hand.
turned and made a net gain of a point
and a quarter by noon. The largest
gain was made by Canadian Pcific, re-
Getting the better foreign feeling This
stock advanced nearly four points.
Union advanced a point and a quar-
ter. and Reading a point. Money ws
around 5N per cent.
Pittsburgh Coal stocks were notably
strong. based on god earnings and the
prospect Of q plan to pay on the back
dividends on the preferred by an issue
of debenture bonds.
The new Pennsylvania railroad man
agement takes change today. The
roa6s report for November shows that
the lines east increased operating reye-
nue. &11629 with an increase in ex-
penses and taxes of S2,1fs,546. The net
operating revenue decreased $33,317. The
increase In operating revenue for the
line swest was 1900, 40. with an In
crease In taxes end EXPENSES of 81, I'd, ,62
and q net operating revenue increase OF
$z2k,617.
The Bank OF England rate remains at
5 per cent rejecting the opinion. un-
doubtedly. Of the governors that the
peace negotiations are progressing fav-
orably to an easier money market
abroad
The fortnightly statistics show. that
English and French stocks Of copper on
December 81 increased 954 tons while
copper supplies afoat Increased 100 TONS
making o total increase in the visible
supply Of LISA tons to z0sSs tons against
3yE56 on December 15
The subtreasury lost ;i7,mo to the
banks Tuesday and since Friday has
lost $S9e 900. Their was deposited at the
subtreasury this morning $50 200 for
transfer to San Francisco.
The Mohawk Mining Company has de-
clared semi-annuai dividend of 50 a
share. an increase of so cents over the
disbursement ordered six months ago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
RICH WOMAN PLAYS
SANTA TO STEERAGE
Entertains $50 on the Adriatic
And Distributes
Gifts.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The steamship
Adriatic arrived from Mediterranean
ports. On board were $50 passengers,
LEO of whom were children.
The children of the steerage, shortly
after the Adriatic left Naples. were
given a Christmas entertainment, in
Guiding a tree and presents, by Mrs.
Edward j. Berwind, of New York.
When the Adriatic was at Genoa,
Mrs. Berwind. accompanied By Ber-
nard n. Baker. of Philadelphia, went
ashore, and had a large tree and a
box of Christmas presents for the little
voyaRers taken aboard. The tree was
erected IN the third class dining saloon.
and after tho Christmas dinner each
child received q gift
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Today's Sales on
Local Exchange

Riggs Realty SIS dong. 81, 1,0OOa103
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81 00Od10O,
81 ,0O0Q10O
Washington Railway and Electric
com. 25qSS, 5OaSs. 1004SS, 10Oa8s
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 6Gl90k. 1dS0A.
United States Trust. 5G140k.
After cali-Washington Gas SIS, 5000
10sa4, $500al09%.
Lanston, $3.50.
Washington Gas. 04S5A
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Wholesale Produce Market

EEgs-Nearby fresh. .5a:sc: Southern. 40
24c.
cheese-New York. new. 22tSc h.; fiat 21Iic
Butter-Elgin print. 35c H.: tub. soc
per lb.: process. &c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 14G15c; roosters. sqsc
per h.; turkeys. 2oc per h.: chickens,
large, 15aisc; medium. 1sq1sc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 22d2fc per ID. |:
hens. IfqlIc per h.; ducks. 16c per ID: (:
chickens. le4isc per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. ss.ooa3 10
per box; lemons. x1 per box; pineappies. per
crate s.. 4od245: Florida grapefruit, A.2s per
box; tangerines. SIS per box; apples. $3.50
Gs.4o per obi.
Meats Dresssd-Lightwright pork. sosHe
ID: heavier. s6Sc.
per dozen: yams. N.oV0l.B per bbi.: onions.
zoe per crate: cabbage, 75c per 100 lbs. (:
lettuce. r.sodl.+e per basket; beets. H.ooa
potatoes, 81 eo11. 30 per Dbl: lima beans. 14isc
per ct; cranberries. Iec at.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Lecture to Help
Playground Work

As an aid to the playground movement
here, Charles I. Weller. Of the Play
ground ana Recreation Association Of
America, will deliver lecture Saturday
afttrnoon at o'clock In the new Brad
ley theater on the Needs of Play
grounds in American Cities" The lec-
ture Is under the auspices OF the Play
ground Association here, and is expect
ed to bring out a number of important
ideas IN connection with the movement
70 train the boys
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
REWARDS ELUOE
THEIR PURSUERS
At RIDING CLUB
While Elders Are Afeld Chill
dren Give Drills on
Horseback.

with blare of horns and baying OF
hounds members Of the Washihs.on
Riding and Hunt Club opened the Ne"
Year season by carrying out real iox
hunt In which two foxes were raised
and followed for about three miles eacn
but could not be captured. The course
covered about fifteen miles, the s'are
being made at o'clock near the none
of George Dunlop, at Chevy Chsse
Lake. and ending little distance De-
yond Kensington.
Three packs of hounds were used De-
longing ito the club, Andrew y. S
mings. and the late Clarence h9os' ors
there being in all about tnirtyme, snd
The day was ideal for the sport anu
the dogs worked with sausfaction' ou. n
the foxes managed to escape In poth
instances. There was plenty OF eAoi.s
ment. however, and ample opportunity
for display Of horsemanship.
Names Of Riders.
walter r. Tuckerman was master OF
hounds. James Murphy. hunstman. ana
Edward Gorham, whip. Among others
who rode were, A. j. Cummings. Miss
Duncan. Andrew Peters, Miss Agra
Bennett and Mr.. Bennett, OF West Vir-
ginia; Miss Dasha Allen, Miss MILDRED &c
3rebeIs. Mrs. Sinclair Bowen, M.
DenainI of the French embassy; Cot
ton Smith, Nine. Constance de Pastor,
wife of the former Spanish am6assa-
dor: Mrs. Peter Labouisse and Master
Preston Moore.
While the older members were rioing
afieid the children Of the club gave an
exhibition drill In the riding hail under
the direction Of Miss Grace T1ernan, nd
ing mistress. There were thirteen par
tscfpants who executed figures after the
styfe Of a grand march and played
games on horseback, including q potato
race and the French game OF jeu de
barre"
List Of Participants.
Those who took part were William
Waldo Dobyns. Miss Ruth Donaldson.
daughter Of r. Golden Donaldson; Miss
Mary Beckwith, daughter Of Mrs. J. L.
Beckwith and granddaughter Of Robert
Todd Lincoln; Miss Isabel and Mas
ters Robert and John Pell, grandchil-
dren Of Col. Robert Means Thompson;
Miss Helen and Master Duer McLana-
han, children of George x McLanahan;
Master BARLEY Gage, son Of Lieut.. Col.
Moreton Foley Gage, the new military
attache of the British embassy; Master
clifford Pinchot. son of Amos Pinchot;
Master Henri de Sebour. jr., and Mas
ter Robert Roosevelt. son OF r. B.
Ro0sey eff
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS win Be rsceivsd e the 1ussau
Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy psDors-
ment Washingfoa: D. G. unsit 10 oslo<k .
m. January M IN and publiciy epsnsd im-
yard. washinston. p. c.. stc-. quantity q
naval supplies. ~ follews: Sch. to5e: Air
ssd eresseus .s"s-sss. S ss!4: nn Es:rse ssnS sss
phuric Acid.-sch, eo71: 8teei boiler plsfos
and anGles. Applications fos proposals s6ouid
Blank proposals wflf b furnished upon apDii-
cation to the Bureau. T. J. COWIE. fSy-
master-Generaf, u. 3. n. r.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
over A MILLION IS
DISTRIBUTED TODAY
TO. WASH|NGTON|ANS
Dividend and Interest Pay
ments Are Being Made to
Local Investors.

Washington holders Of securities listed
on the Washington Stock Exchange re-
ceive today just about N,112, 900 in divi-
dends and interest. OF this amount
purely local institutions contribute
about 80 per cent. The balance Is paid
by corporations outside Of the District.
but whose stock is listed on the local
exchange and largely held here.
On its consolidated bonds the Potomac
Electric Power Company Is distributing
Ag5, $50. The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company's 5's call for an
interest payment Of $37. 800. The Capital
Traction Company Is paying out $50 coo
for interest on its per cent bonds.
and an equal amount on Its stock. The
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company is distributing s2luo for In.
terest OF. It's 8 per cent bonds, ana
$500 Is being paid out by the Masn-
ington Market Company on similar
interest payment, but is also dividing
$4,000 among its stockholders
The GEORGETOWN Gas Companys divi-
dend amounts to $500. DIVIDENDS TO
Washington holders OF four foreign pub
lie service or industria, corp9rauons
Light and Fuel Company. $1,000; Mel
genthaler Linotype Company $0.0oo;
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, 500 600, and the Lanston
Monotype Machine Company. $4,000
Three local commercial and indus
trial corporations are paying dividends
as follows: The District of Columbia
Paper Manufacturing Company, A,5O.
the Merchants' Transfer and storage
Company, $3.50, and the Security Stor-
age Company. a2.50; 49,, v,no.
bank and nine national banks are max
ing dividend payments totaling $lIy,2u.
The Union Trusts dividend amounts 20
Sao, 900. and that of the United States
Trust Company sn.5o. :, Tne me Ci.iaeIs atank.
holders; the Home Savings Bank, D.Wo.
and the Bank Of Commerce and Savinss'
National Bank Payments.
The largest dividend among the ma
tional banks il being paid by the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, $5l,0o.
Then comes the Second National, with
go. 600. and the Commercial National,
with $4,000. The other national bank
dividends are as follows: American Ma
tional. $4,000; Farmers and MechanicS,
$40. .oSo: national Capital, $4,000; Lincoln
national, 5000; Columbia national.
81 50O nd the District National, WV.
Added TO this million or more wnicn
is being distributed today there Is q
large amount, of course, which Is being
received by washington investors In
stocks and bonds Of foreign corporations
listed on the New York STOCK s.S tx
change. dealt In on the New YORK curo'
listed on the baltimore. Philadelphia,
and other stock exchanges.
and not listed on any exchange. Inc
total of this amount Is entirely prob
iematical, and washington oromelaSte
houses have never estimated its extent
h,,t since there are q dozen stock ana
bond brokerage houses In the city, y is
considered to be q very large amount.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Seek Lost Woman.

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Jan. Mrs.
Alice Mcmillan. fifty-ive years old, a
wealthy widow who came from Cali
fornia a few months ago, Is lost in a
blizzard at Chambers Lake. near the
crest of the continental divide. Forest
rangers and volunteer searchers have
been securing the hills through the
storm since Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
.AUcTloN sALEs

da2ssze DoML1NG = CO; ,Ausess.:.s .
q m. vii ~ az pubic auc9icn at ~
WholessIe Produeeis Mafket. 11th en1 ,
sereets ncrthwest, condsmned pistrict hor9ss
Ecsl ~ and 81 D. ordsr cenmigylpnsfe, d.
c. ~. o. HA06NOvEs.
II Purchas1ng 0fneer, q. G
on SATURDAY. Jsnuasy u, 1s14 & -
.,o o.cIock q m: n froas q gnitsd ss.:ss
y. w. washin6tcn. .. C.. thers uill - sd
e public auction. - tnfoece nens for geotags
niture. s. houssho.d 40 RsrsecsI ssssss % q
yohn.cn. John Murey. William q. wnliama
M.;5; w g; MILLIAM Co. Arsslenssrs
on sATURDxY. January Is. iSi1 e 70
o,ciock Z. m. IN front Of United ssstes
y. w, Washington. d. G, thers win b sold
q Public Auction. % enforce Hens for s(cr-
furniture; housssold AZ psISs.sI silsces e
Elorencs pyson. Mis- AiIoe Eamss. M. =
feos. nEs: 2. 3 Martin. Carrie omfsh.
United states storage co4fany Qnc.l
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Criminal Court, No. I.

United States VS.. Nathaniel Green.
Rape and assault to rape; plea guilty
refused by court: plea not guilty en-
tered. Attorneys. Macdonald and
Gaskins.
United States VS.. Henry johnson.
Murder; plea not guilty withdrawn;
plea guilty to second degree murder;
sentenced to penitentiary for twenty
years. Attorneys. West and Bride.
United States VS.. Charles T. DAILY. Rob-
berry; verdict guilty Of petit larceny;
remanded. Attorney, M. Z. O'Brien.
United States vs. John Wise. Assault
to Kill; on trial. Attorney. o. A.
Bigoness
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Circuit Court, No. /.
Chief Justice Clabaugh.

Rezac VS.. Adams Express Company.
Verdict for plaintiff for $675: Judgment
forthwith without interest or costs.
Plaintiffs attorneys, w. E. Ambrose,
]. s. Easby-Smith and R. B. Fleharty;
defendants attorneys, Hamilton,
Yerkes & Hamilton.
Cartwright vs. Washington and Rock
vile Railway Company. Leave
granted Charles A. Douglas to with
draw appearance for defendant.
berlin.
Ridgely VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Leave grant,
ed Charles A. Douglas to withdraw
appearance for defendant. Plaintiffs s
attorneys, w. z. Ambrose and J. L.
Smith.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Criminal Court, No. a.

johnson VS.. German. Reference to au-
ditor. Plaintiffs attorneys. D. w.
O'Donoghue and ]. II. label: defend
ants attorney. E. L. Gies.
Small VS.. Waters. Plaintiff called; suit
dismissed. Plaintiffs attorneys, Graff
& Forrest; defendants attorneys, Ray
& Bradock.
Bramird VS.. Morse. Submitted on agreed
statement OF facts. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, E. II. Chase: defendants attor-
ney, W. G.. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Probate Court.
Mr.. Justice Barnard.


Estate of Rebecca X. West. Decree
granting letters of administration to
Washington Loan and Trust Company.
Attorney, John 3. Larner.
Estate of Mariana Hundley. Order ad-
mitting will to probate; and record
granting testamentary letters to AL
bert II. Floeckher; bond. $500. Attor-
news. McKenny. F1annery & Hitz.
In re Julia II. Vail. order for sale Of
mortgage Of stock. Attorney. John
J, Hamilton.
will of James A. McCauley. Will dated
December q, 1912, nominating Mary A.
Thayer as executrtx.
Estate of Sarah S. Pugh. Order enter
ing appearance of Edward L. Giles as
Estate Of Henry Ardesser. VIII filed
for probate.
Estate Of David L. Burnett. Petition
for probate Of will and letters testa-
mentary. Attorney, 8. r. Bond.
Estate OF Thomas Banks. Petition for
appointment of collector; notice Of fl
ing petition to caveatees. Attorney,
George G. Gertman.
Estate of Henry Ardesser. Order ap-
pointing guardian ad Item; order ad-
mitting will to probate and record
granting letters testamentary to Vir-
ginia Ardesser; bond. 500. Attorney.
Leon Tobrtner.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Mines Tied Up.

hundred miners OF the Four States
Coal Company. at Dorothy. Raleigh
county. went on strike today. tying up
several mines, one Of which have u
contract to furnish 1000 tons Of coal q
day to the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
read.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Court Record
Equity Court, No. /.

Mr. Justice Barnard.
washington Loan & Trust Co. We. De-
catur. Decree pro confesso. Piaintins
attorney, James H. Taylor. de-
fendant's attorney. z. H. Thomas.
McCeney VS. Riggs. Auditors report
confirmed. Plaintiffs attorneys, Hag-
ner & Maddox: defendant's attor-
neys, II. z. Davis and ]. @. Payne.
Re estate OF George w. Melton. Order
mittee; bond 500.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Wednesday. January IS. 1913. to
ness on Tuesay. December 81. 1872.
VIM. r. DRIVER. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

A mortgage for sl.5Oo,ooo was filed to-
day by the Woodward & Lothrop Com
pany TO the Union Trust Company to
secure the Fidelity Trust Company. of
Philadelphia, for a bond issue repre-
sented by the amount of the mort
gage.
The bonds are in denominations Of $500
and $1,000, 100 of the former and !, $50
Of the latter. After three years $4,000
will be paid annually on the bonds till
December 81, 1872.
The mortgage covers all the property
In the block bounded by f, G, Tepth,
and Eleventh streets, except the two
lots at Eleventh and F streets. known
as the Carlisle property. and the lot
at Tenth and + streets, the site Of the
Rich shoe store.
or the total $45O.00O will be used for
the new building on F street which
will be started on Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
manaser local branch. Colorado Building.