davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Kills Negro at Dipping Vat
to Save His Lite.

News has reached Laurel that Mr..
Jim O'Flynn, an uncle of Mr.. jim
O'Flynn of Laurel, killed negro at
a dipping vat two miles this side OF
Paulding.
Mr. O'Flynn was in charge OF the
vat, and the negro brought some cat
tie there TO be dipped. Becoming
euraged the negro removed ''dumb
bell' heavy wooden club suspended
to the necks of COWS to keep them
from running when being driven, and
started towards Mr.. O'Flynn with this
deadly weapon in threatening atti-
tude.
Mr.. O'Flynn had shot gun which
he had carried to the vat with him,
and securing it, he told the negro
that if he attempted to strike him that
he would shoot. The negro replied
that "the only thing you can do is to
kill me, and cont nued to advance.
Mr.. O'Flynn fired shot, killing the
egro.-Laurel Argus.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
GROWING CHILDREN
They Should Be Protected
Against Internal Unclen-
illness as Well as External
Contamination.

The delicate organs of the matur-
ing child are more susceptible to the
as is we'll known, to the influence of
disease and injection than are the
more seasoned organs OF grown-ups.
Malaria takes an early and strong
hold on the child's liver and causes
headaches, coated tongue, indiges-
tlon, cramps and many other danger
Gus conditions.
These are the signal posts Of
warming nature provides that your
child may be relieved of impending
sickness.
The proven remedy, CARSWELL'S
L1VER-AID which is a purely VEGE-
TABLE liquid compound should be
in your medicine chest ready to ad-
minister at tho first sign of dis
ordered liver.
Fifty cents purchases large bot
tie at Hyde Drug Co, under the ab-
solute guarantee that price will he
returned without quibble If you want
it.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSQlOOL
LESSON
Csy Il. O. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute.
fshfrap..A
LESSON FOR MAY 10
THE UNJUST STEWARD.

LESSON TENT-LulSe Id;l-l3
GOLDEN TEXT'-"He that is faithful
In a very little Is faithful also IN much;
and he that ia unrighteous In a very little
is unrighteous also IN much" Luke 1910.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Ellisville People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.

Ellisville People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.
It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds OF Doan's Kidney Pills,
For Ellisville kidney sufferers,
Have made their local freputation.
Proof lies in the testimony OF Ellis
vile people.
e. l.. Montgomery, Ellisyillo, Miss,
says: about two years ago the con-
stant jarring / got while working
caused bad case of kidney trouble
had severe pain in the small OF
my back and the kidney secretions
we're too frequent in passage. | con-
suited a doctor and he told me that
the trouble was due to my work and
gave me lot of medicine. had to
give up work for two or three days
at time. finally decided to stop
doctoring ard got box OF Doan's 5
Kidney Pill at the Hyde Drug Co. a
few doses relieved me and ! continued
taking them until | was entirely
cured.
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney retcedy-gei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Montg gomery bad.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
Dynamiters Destroy Hebron
Dipping Watts.

Two county dipping vats at Hebron
we're dynamited on Wednesday night
of last week. II is supposed that
farmers who bitterly object to having
to dip their cattle took this heroic
measure to discourage the county
authorities in their fight for tick era
dication. This is the third time that
the watts have been dynamited.
The blowing of the vats is federal
effense, and federal agents will take
part with the county board of super
visors 10 running down the culprits.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
To Hon. Earl Brewer, Governor:

To Hon. Earl Brewer, Governor:
We the undersigned petitioners re-
spectfully petition your Excellency to
grant nnto Eddy Williams, convicted
In Jones county, at July 1913 term OF
circuit court, and sentenced TO pay
fine OF fifty dollars and serve one
year in jail, on charge of abduc-
tion, a full and complete pardon, and
assign the following reasons:
The defendant plead guilty to the
charge because he did not know that
the actual facts In the case would
have exculpated him Of all criminal
liability. The. fects Being that the
defendant had q small child, and had
for several months prior TO the charge
had this negro girl nursing his baby.
This was with the consent OF the neg
70 girls parents. The defendant then
lived at Hattlesburg, and the parents
of the negro girl lived at Easta-
buchie, about seven miles away. This
negro girl nursed for defendant sew
eral monts, and this was with the con.
sent OF the parents. and when de-
| fendant moved from Hattiesburg In
TO another county the negro girl went
along under the same understanding
with the parents.
Afterwards the parents, or one OF them
became dissatisfied about the matter
and had the delendaat arrested, in
dicted, and defendant plead guilty
without giving the facts 10 the court.
| We understand these to be about the
{ facts in the case.
The defendant has served about
seven or eight months ofthissentence,
and was confined in Jail several
month before she was tired.
We therefore respectfully submit
that this cause is one that Is entitled
Ito executive clemency.
Signed.
j. X. Hasten, II. L. McKinnon Md.
j. X. Picking,
ap rl6-to may143t
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07

We are glad to welcome to our
town Mr.. J Lester Estes, who has
located in Ellisyille for the practice
of law. He has an Office in the Tin
non building, and has permanently
located here. Mr.. Estes will prac-
tice in all the courts, and is young
man Of promise and ability.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07

According to the State Bureau OF
Vital Statistics, q, ,30s persons died
in Mississippi last year. OF these
1874 were whites and II, ,662 were
negroes. The white death rate was
9.3 per thousand, while that OF the
colored people was 13 per thousand.
The Jones County news., 1914-05-07
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This Is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cfsiLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25e
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. SsG4oc per doz. /;
Southern. S543sc per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. isi4o Der IA:
ia;- lslac Der ID.
BUTTER-Eigin print. &c per h.: tub. Sc
per H.. process. ssnZ7c per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-tQuotatio ns furnished By
Rrey. Price & Co.)-Hens. l2a13c per ID, /;
ROSTERS iOc per ID; spring chickens. lsql5c
per h.: live turkeys. lsqlSc per ID.
LIVE STOCk-Nesl calves. best, u6l2c
per ID: heavy. 9dl0c per ID: fat sheep. Iiid5c
per ID; spring lambs. 7liGSc per 10.
ETABLES-(0uotations furnished by
Taylor Wale)-Potato toes. new. N.15 Der bbl. {:
onions. 81. 90 per bushel: $50 Dor sack: cab
bage, 81 per hundred lbs. lettuce, 1jcq 5. .
Der basket: beets. 81 90 Der 100 punches
Owing to the Maryland Quarantine the re-
ceipts OF veal calves. sheep and lambs are In
limited supply on the street and prices are
strong. Choice calves L cents. with medium
grades. loall cents. Choice lambs. 7isGS cents.
medium 1l7Is cents. Dressed pork can be
shipped from Maryland by removing the
feet. These instructions come direct from
the Bureau OF Animal Industry. Dressed
pork SGS cents.
Receipts Of ordinary dressed turkeys in
excessive supply and market on this grade
easy at reduced figures. For choice dressed
turkeys there is a fairly good demand a. 20
RREY. PRICE co.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
PLAN TO REOPEN NY.
EXCHANGE IS DENIED

NEW YORK Dec. 5.-ReDorts that
the New York Stock Exchange would
open next week, widely circulated in
Wall Street today. brought the follow
ing statement from the exchanges
board Of governors: The plans of the
committee of five TO resume dealings in
stocks on the floor of the exchange have
not been consummated. No meeting of
the board of governors has been called
until the plan is perfected
One circumstantial report. set at rest
by the boards denial. was that the
governors would meet Monday and that
the exchange would reopen, under re-
striCtions as to minimum prices re-
sembling those under which trades in
bonds are now permitted. about the
latter part of the week
II was not denied by governors OF the
exchange that an early reOpening was
being considered. but it was insisted
that arrangements have not yet reached
a definite stage.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
TRADING RESTRICTED
ON \. !. EXCHANGE
Undertone Of the Market, How
ever, Is Good and the Prices
Remain Firm.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Although trad
ing was more restricted on the stock
exchange today. the undertone was
good and pr ces remained firm. As on
yesterday Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Issues proved to be the center
of interest, the collateral IS selling up
~ points above yesterdays close TO
. =. while the debenture SIS advanced
= of point to 81 The total sales for
tine day amounted to Ss48.000
Brokers on the floor were more con-
ccrned with the reports current in Wall
Street that restricted trading in stocks
would be permitted on the exchange
next week. than they were in the de-
Nelopments of the bond market 10 was
first reported that the board of govern
ors of the exchange would meet Mon
day TO pass upon plan to be submitted
by the committee Of five which has d.
rected such stock trading as has been
permitted since the exchange closed
This rumor later brought from the
committee OF five statement TO the
effect that no call for a meeting of the
board of governors would be issued
until the plan for restricted stock trad
ing shall have been perfected. The
plan was discussed at a conference yes
terday afternoon between the stock OK
change committee OF five ard the clear
Ing house committee, representing the
banks.
Inc plan under consideration is IN
derstood to be that minimum prices
will be fixed, probably at the figures
which prevailed on July 30 the day that
the exchange closed. with one dividend
deducted in cases where dividends have
been paid since that date. Stocks which
have not been sold, or quoted at or
above July 30 prices. and consequently.
have not been dealt in through the
clearing house committee. will not be
traded in. At present there are about
ninety stocks above the July 30 prices.
In accordance with the permission
for changes In discount rates by the
Federal reserve banks. which was re-
Gently granted by the Federal reserve
board. the Chicago reserve bank has
fixed discount rate of 5lA per cent
on commercial paper for thirty days
and s per cent for longer periods as
suggested by the board. c. \. Bos-
worth, Federal reserve agent in Chi
cago. has so notified the reserve
board
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Police Court Record

District Branch. Judge Pugh- Coilats.als
were forfeited in the following cases: Tor
violation police regulations. Arthur Blocker.
Albert Carter, Gaspar Costa. J. G Pyles.
Carl T. Thouer. James o Guthridsr. tWu
cases: Harry W Osterhart Martin Porter.
Percy Robinson. William r. shannon. Walter
Minnie Allen and Louise Johnson. d!spul--ly.
dismissed. Paul Hoffman. disorderly. per-
sonal bonds. Rosie Meyctte, diso-derly. per
sonsl bonds: Henry Ebcroach viola ION l,o-
lice regulations. nnllc pressed. William d
Holmes. disOr1rrly. continued indefinitely,
Josephine Dennis. unlicensed har. term eX-
tended To pcrmI, hlinE motion. Grant smith.
viola tiOn police regulations. diSmlSSeI: Car
RE Travors vaSrancy. 800 bonds oT 80 days
Thomas ". smith. violation police rcSula.
lions, continued To December :: Nn.Oni
Pcrrcllo, nuisance. continued to December s.
John l. Layton. violation police REGULATE ms.
forfeited
United states Branch. Judge NIuI!nwnv-
John Holly. assault. nolle pressed: Amanda
TOliyeT. assault. 3 or y days. Frank t.-rtcr.
assault. 50 or 80 days: George Harris. at
sault with dangerous weapon, continued 10
December 10. I.inWuOd T. Reed petit .drcyny
December 10. AUnI VI. Scott. petit larceny:
nolle pressed. Waite u. SANFORD and Walter
4 Sanford. assault dismissed. ES:ele Tyler.
assault. dismissed. Claiming Edwards ana
Jesse Valentine. cruelty To animals continue
to December =. John EOUcn. cruelty TO ami
mails, forfeited. han Becker, larceny after
trust. probation for months. subject 10 re-
turn OF So. charles West. larceny. so pr
So days. MCGiIl Belt. violation pur" food
law forfeited. Thomas SnOWdru lArrenv sd
or % DAYS: Frank stanton. carrying deadly
weapon $50 or 20 DAYS. Frank stanton. as
sauIt so or - DAYS. Frank stanton. virla-
tion excise law. go or 20 DAYS. Mrs = Den
MS. false prstenSes. uollc pressed. Preston
l.. Davis. Peter Ennis. George w Shir"y.
cruelty To animals. cash forfeited. Harry
Harding alias II. - Harden. false prrtcnses.
IsH ,!aya: George e. Smith. carrying ,lanpcr-
Gus weapon. committed for mental eNaInin-
ALTON. solomon Iir"oi'~. assault. $40 or q
DAYS. Perry Hamiiton. CrUctty to animals
forfeited. simon t. Knill. violation pure FOO!
las. s. or /" DAYS on zach of two counts.
Carter Crooke cruelty tr animals $50 or ~
DAYS; Edward Cant. assault. $40 or 50 days
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Miss Lucy Burns Will
Tell of Suffragist Plans

Plans for the campaign which the
Congressional Union will launch when
Congress convenes on Monday, In an
effort to bring about the enactment Of
woman suffrage legislation, Will be out
lined tomorrow by Miss Lucy Burns.
legislative chairman, at the Sunday
afternoon tsa Of the union l4eO F
street.
Miss Burns has just returned TO
" shinston from California. where she
had charge of the campaign for the de-
feat of the Democrats at the recent
elections.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
TRADING DULL HERE
ONSTOCK EXCHANGE
With Only Seven Brokers in At
tendance, Price Levels Are
Unchanged.

With only seven brokers in attend
ance. trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was dull and narrow.
Price levels. however, remained prac-
Ucally unchanged.
Two 5000 Washington Railway and
Electric As were disposed OF at sos, the
price that has prevailed for several
days, and a Metropolitan Railway 3
brought 100. The only other sale made
was n $500 Capital Traction 5, at l05.
which was recorded after the regular
call.
w. b. Hibbs, of W. 3. Hibbs & Co.,
bankers and brokers, has been elected
a member OF the New York Cotton FIX
change. Mr.. Hibbs purchased a seat
upon that board several weeks ago,
paying $500. He later appeared be-
fore the admissions committee and his
name was posted in accordance with the
rules of the exchange. His formal cleo
ton took place yesterday afternoon.
John ]. Kolb has been elected a di-
rector OF the Seventh Street Savings
Bank.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Sailed-K-2 for New London. for New
port: ontario and Constellation from
Washington. for Norfolk: Caesar from
Norfolk. for Washington: Utah from
Hampton Roads. for. New York yard
Jupiter from Philadelphia, for Boston
Terry and Perkins from Boston. for
Charleston: Smith from New York
yard. for Charleston: Sterett from
Tompkinsville. for Charleston: Roe
from whitestone Landing. for Charles
ton: Sacramento from Boston, for Key
West
Arrived-k-2. at Newport: Barry. at
Manila; Potomac, at Guantanamo: New
York, at New York yard: Arkansas. at
Tompkinsville: Delaware, at Norfolk
ward: burrows. at Boston: Proteus and
Michigan, at philadelphia: Vermont and
New Hampshire. At Norfolk yard: Per-
kins. Terry. and Georgia. at Newport
Albany, at Bremerton; Chattanooga. at
san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Realty Transfers

leo ID street northwest-Trustees OF ST
Marks Evangelical Lutheran Congre cation
10 Joseph =. Smith, part original 10; 10,
square 2s3. SO. Joseph p. Smith conveys
same property to Frederick w Enrich $40
5i0e . street northwest-Frederick w Fm-
rich to Joseph =. Smith, lot 90 square l277.
Addition 10 kenilWorth-Thomas F. Alison et
ux. 10 Zadoc NJ. Brady, lot IS. block l.
500
Woodey Psrk-I%star A Barr ct VIZ 10
Harry Wardnlan and Thomas Bones lot
u block Is, SO
Pctvorth- Hubert II. Qunts ct uN 10 Les
ter 4 Barr. lots a and q. square agie 80
ia street southesst->J George Kaiser Of
uT. TO Augustus Thompson lot So square
go so
Meridian HilI-Dsvid J. DUNCAN 10 Nellie
A. Goodwin. lots Il to a. block g. $40
Esrlem-John L. Green 81 VA to George II
and Mary l.. Msgruder, part lots =. 5 and
T. $40.
Reno Agnes F. smith ct viz, Hillary NJ 10
Robert l.. May. lot ., block H. tlt
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Eagles Hold Roast.

The Eagles oyster roast at the club
house last evening assumed the nature
of surprise party to the newly elect
ed officers Of the acrle. Vaudeville
stunts" and other novel features were
introduced at opportune and unexpect-
ed moments to enliyen the occasion.
Past Worthy President David Wolf de-
livered the address of welcome on be-
half OF w. z. Cowen, chairman Of the
entertainment committee.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Handbag and 500 Is
Stolen From Teacher

4 handbag containing 500 was stolen
Yesterday from the desk of Miss II. Z.
Drew. teacher at the simmons School
on Pierce street northwest Police OF
The second precinct found SIS Of the
money hidden in a Mushroom at the
school
Theft of Sl32 in bills from his locker
at the barracks, Eigi IN and q streets
southeast, was reported 10 the police
bv Lewis TruCkey. marine.
Mrs. Grace Jones. SO Columbia road
northwest. reported the theft of a $50
diamond ring from her home.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Open Up the Alleys,
Advises CityExpert
Thomas Adams Declares Prescription as Residence
Districts Should Not Be Observation-Disclosures
and Improvements Can Be Made, He Says.

Thomas adams city planning expert following tour Of npec-
ton around Washington declares that the plan prescribe alleys
residence places is wrong
Washington alleys should be Opened up and made
easily accessible from the that the police and health
authorities woud them easy control The inanay shacks
ch they should condemned and other
entirely hopeless from hygien standpoint should be renovated
and improved
When once reform has begun he people are too apt go
to extremes and the couged conditions Washington merely
the natural and logical result of Development planned
originally along somewhat e1trapagant lines.
Mr. Adams spoke this morning before the Federation of Womens
Clubs and will lecture again tomorrow the Masonic Temple under
the auspices of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
Rx KENnRIcK ScnFIEIn
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Cillege Will Give Poses.

Picture poses representing famous
paintings will bc the feature Of an en-
tertainmcnt given this evening in the
chapel of Washington College. Third
and T streets northeast. Under the di-
rection Of Mrs. f.. Mencfcc. wife Of tho
president OF tho college. Tho proceeds
arc to he devoted to the Belgian relief
FUND Every young woman i'm the school
is to take part in the performance. It
Is stated.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Civil Service Retirement
Speakers Are Announced

Senator Thomas Sterling OF North Ds-
kota, ". r. Andrews. auditor OF the
Treasury Department. and T. p. Sylvan,
assistant to the president OF the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
parry. have been announced as the
speakers at the civil service retirement
banquet At the Arcade next Friday
night. Each will discuss some aspect
Of the plan 10 provide n retirement fund
for employees in the classified service
More than 100 tickets to the banquet
have been sold.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Suffrage Work With
Congress, Lecture Topic

Mrs. Gibson Gardner will give a talk
on Suffrage Work With Congress" and
DIR. Neselrode Hopkins Will discuss
Woman and the War" at a meeting
at Dunston Hall. 1906 Florida avenue. at
o'clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Henry X. Scheer.

The funeral OF the late Henry X.
Scheer was held this morning from his
late residence. zoos q street northwest.
to st. Stephens Church, where n re-
QUEEN mass was sung. Mr.. Scheer. who
died last Thursday. is survived BY his
wife. Mrs. Neva NJ. Schee-
The Washington times., 1914-12-05

elected president: Ogle Marbury. coun-
sci: Or L. A. Griffith. physician 20 the
Jail and Henry ST. J. l.. Br.scoe, clerk.
Hamilton Holt. Of New York. editor
OF the Independent will lecture next
Friday on The Great War and Peace,
in the auditorium at the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College.
Clifton r. King. president of the
Christian Endeavor Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church. has appointed the
following chairmen of committees:
Special music. Miss Blanche Whsle;
social. Gordon Z. MacNeil; prayer, DR..
Harry P WEIGH: temperance. Mrs.
Flora Kays Hanson: missionary. Miss
Ruth 5Ioffatt; lookout. Mrs. Vernon
Fiske.
The Prince George County Citizens
Association will meet in the knights Of
Tythias Hall, at Berwyn. Monday
evening To discuss the proposed increase
In communication rates on the Baltimore
anu OHIO railroad.
Paul 8. Herring has returned TO his
.Iome on Johnson avenue after pleas
ant visit with relatives in southern
Prince George county.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The weeks
actual bank statement showed the fol-
lowing changes fro mlast week:
Surplus. reserve, decrease. ST.. 10, 40
Loans, increase ............... q, ~ 600
Reserve In own vaults, decrease 9.3D5, 600
Reserve in Federal Reserve
Banks, decrease ..-.......-..-- 1,iIO.UO
New demand deposits, increase IL. 193, 600
Circulation, decrease ............ SIN, 900
The Washington times., 1914-12-05

The county commissioners have order
81 their counsel. Oglc Marbury. TO APP
,.- 20 the State industrial accident
rnmission for self-insurancc by the
unity Of all employees engaged in road
bridge work The board also order
..f that Oliver Metzerott be required q
a bond to guarantee 10 per cent OF
cost OF building about one and one
garter miles Of the Riggs road eN-
tended in Chillum election district I'M
der the Shoomakcr State aid law. The
I'd also appointed J. f. Richardson
= constable in Kent district. Tho ap-
plication Of James Simpson for reap
pointment as consta bic in BladensoTrE
election district was laid over until the
IAXt meeting. DIR. II. NJ. Bowen Nas
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Mrs. Mary Olmstead Iolford.

Mrs. Mary olmstead Tolford, wife OF
Col w. o. Tolford. who died at her
home at Sl07 ut. Pleasant street ycster-
day, will be buried in Columbus, Ohio
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernOOu
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
NAVY.

Lieutenant Ounior grade) W. Z. FACS,
commissioned from June 1914.
Lieutenant Gunior grade) o. G.
GREENE, commissioned from June
), 1914.
Lieutenant Junior grade) +. A
DAUBIN, commissioned from June ..
1914.
Gunner \. +. DORSEY. to duty con-
noction fitting out Nevada and duty
on board when commissioned.
Gunner r. WENK. to navy yard.
Charleston :. G.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Funerals
c. Clarence Poole.

c. Clarence Poole.
The body OF c. Clarence Poole. son OF
the late Charles II. Poole. Of thi. city,
will be brought here for burial and in
terment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery
al ] O'Clock. Monday Afternoon. Mr..
Poole died Thursday at his home N
Winnetka. Ill, q suburb 81 Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
EVANSVILLE.

The bazaar held by the Ladies Aid
Eociety Of the First Presbyterian
Church in the armory will be continued
might.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
FINANCIAL
Swift & Company

Swift d Company
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Dec >, 1914
Dividend No. 113
Dividend Of ONE DOLLAR and SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS Gl.79 per share On the capital
stock of Swift & Company. will be paid on jan
lat 1875 to stockholders of record. Dec 10 1914
a. shown on the books Of the Company.
On account Of annual meeting. transfer books
viii be closed from December 10, 1914. 70 January
& ISIS. inclusive.
The Washington times., 1914-12-05
Local Sales.

Metropolitan Railway SIS, S1,0o0dlO3.
Washington Railway As, s2.000IS0ls.
After caIl-Capital Traction 5's, $50
dl05.