davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Real Estate Transfers.

EAST CAPITOL STREET SOUTHEAST
between 14th and 18th streets-Jen-
ME E. Abbott ct vir, William H, to
Joseph Marks. lot IS. square 1858;
$40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Paul H. Tamplet
$40
NO 1921 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTH WEST-F'lorence P. Spofford
to Helen M. Bristol, lot 1872. square
181; $40
NO. sos VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH
WEST-Charles F. Galliher ct ux.
to Joseph H. Galliher, lot 40, square
383; $40.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Hilleary T. Burrows ct al, to Will
liam F. Shoemaker lots &c. II, Is
and adjoining triangle in block Is;
WHITNEY cLosE-E. Southland Park
err ct ux. to Brainard w. Parker.
lot 81, block 9; $40
MOUNT LEASANT-Florence G. w.
Yeager ct vir. James R., to Chauncey
c. Williams, lot 63s, block /: SO.
CH1CHESTER-Geor W. Talburtt ct
TX. to Horatio n. Taplin. lot 9,
square s7ss :o lot Is. square 57ss; lot
NO. 1854 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Charles w. Durham ct ux. to
Charles H. Burnham, lot go. square
DobblNS northumberland X. How
enstein ct TX. to Charles W Owings,
lot 80. square 1902: $40. Same to
Susan A. and Samuel T. Rhine, lot IS.
square 1902: SO
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A.
Dulin, lot II. square 1921; 1913
NO. 916 ~ STREET SOUTHWEST
Theodore A 7. Judd ct ux. to Mary
A. Colbert lot Nj. square .l42: So
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburs Investment Corporation to
Adalaid Gibson lot rs. square .779
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden et vir.
Edwin r.. to Fred H. Moot, lot ~
square 424U: 500
FIRST STREET SOUTHW EST between
7 and L streets and FIRST STREET
SOUTHW EST between y and O
srreets-Robert W. Pou ct NY, to
Eugene l.. Bushe. original lot -
square 600 and original lot >, square
So: $40.
ESTATE OF CLARK MILLs-Marv G.
King to Frank NJ. Hatley WilIiam
X. Coon and John l.. kause trus-
tees. part lot IL: SO.
WEST RlDGE-John l.. Warren
ct uX. to Henry A. Nieth. lots ., 3,
and S. square 1921: $40.
WEST WOODRIDGE-H Henry A. Veith
ct ux. to Omar J. Nigh. lots . ) and
L. square 42S1; SO.
CHEVY CHASE GRONE-Charles {.
Stauffer ct uX. to Fulton X. Cor
don lot IA, square 2O14. SO.
CHEVY CHASE-Herbert NJ. Mitchell
ct ux. to Fulton r. Gordon. lot IS
square 1850: so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 16.-Notwithstanding
that rains today extended into the har-
vest district southwest. threatening dam
age and delay to the winter crop. wheat
prices made only a slight advance and
that not of u lasting sort Buying proved
of too limited amount TO uphold prices.
The opening. which ranged from shade
off to 4 gain. was followed by little
hardening and then by sag under last
nights level.
Corn weakened on account of better
weather reports from Argentina. Trade
was light. After varying from Is lower
to a like advance, the market for the
most part showed a moderate setback.
Oats held relatively steady. Cnprom-
Using crop reports We're responsible.
Lack of demand caused a decline in
provisions. Pork especially seemed ne
elected.
Butter-Higher: creameries. 20a21
Eggs-Higher. receipts. 1929 cases;
at mark, cases included. 16alS; ordinary.
firsts. 17a17A firsts, 1Sa1SA.
Cheese-Unchanged
Observation-Disclosures receipts. forty
six cars
.pop tJaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
TREATIES ARE DISCUSSED.
Nicaraguan and Colombian Pacts
Taken Up BY the Cabinet.

The Nlcarasuan and Colombian trea-
ties were discussed today at the cabi-
net meeting. Secretary Bryan will lay
them before the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee tomorrow
The Nicaraguan treaty proposes pay
ment of 100000 by the United States
for a canal route across Nicaragua. and
for naval bases. The Colombian treaty
proposes the payment of 25.00O.O0O to
Colombia for the partition of Panama
Secretary Bryan said he expected boti
to he ratified. He refused to comment
on the resolution introduced today by
Senator Smith of Michigan assailing
the State Department in connection
with Nicarasuan finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Paragraph IL, special orders War De-
partment April Ii, 1914. announcing the
acceptance of the resignation of Capt
Patrick Moylan, Philippine Scouts is re-
voked
Capt. William H. Curry Sd Infantry is
detailed for service in the Quartermaster
Corps. vice Capt. Edward T. Hartmann.
who is assigned to the Sd Infantry. Capt.
Curry will repair to this city and report
to the quartermaster general for special
duty in his Office.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Capt. William J. kendrick 9th
Cavalry.
Leave of absence for one month and
eighteen days is granted First Lieut.. Ell
mer F. Rice. LIST Infantry.
Maj. William J. Snow, Field Artillery.
will proceed to Tobyhanna. Pa, for duty
as an observer during the encampment
of the Field Artillery officers of the or
ganized militia.
Each of the following named officers of
the Coast Artillery Corps is transferred
as indicated
Capt James A. Thomas. from the 121st
to the 1O9th Company.
First Lieut.. Norton NJ Beardslee. from
the 22d to the 12lst Company.
Capt Lynn 9. Edwards. Coast Artillery
Corps. is relieved from duty on the stan
of the commanding officer. coast defenses
Company.
Capt. Leo F. Foster, Coast ART llery
Corps. is relieved from the 1O9th Company
| and placed on the unassigned list.
First Lieut.. Edwin F. Barlow. Coast
Artillery Corps, is relieved from the 39tt
Company. and will proceed to the head
quarters OF the coast defenses of the
Delaware for duty.
Capt. Preston Brown. 18th Infantry. OF
temporary duty in this city. will proceed
70 Ach cft1
dents military instruction camp to be
held at that place.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Commander Wilbert Smith, from
Tennessee to New Jersey.
| Lieut.. Commander H. E. Yarnell. from
New Jersey to Naval War College. New
port. r. I.
| Lieut.. Gunior grade) William T. NAL
lison. from naval observatory to Mis-
sissippi.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) f A Lofquist
from California to naval training station
San Francisco. Cal.
| Chief Gunner Patrick Hill, from navy
yard Norfolk, to Delaware.
{, Chief Gunner w. J. Greelman, from
| Florida to home and wait orders.
| Chief Gunner J. T. Roach from Della
| ware to Florida.
! Chief Gunner Andrew OLSON, from
| works Of E. w. Bliss Company. Brook,
Ign, n. Y. to receiving ship at New York
! Naval Movements.
| The Sonoma has arrived at Vera Cruz
the Whipple at La Pas, the Yorktown
Hull and Lawrence at Mazatlan, the
Abarenda at Cavite. the Mississippi al
Pensacola. the Adams at the New York
navy yard. the Nereus at Norfolk. the
Cncas at Newport the Chester a,
Hampton roads and the Tallahassee
Severn. CT, CO, C-3, CA and C-5 at
Cristobal
| The Jouett and Jarvis have sailed
from Key West, the Lamson from New
York for Charleston. the Utah from
| Vera Cruz for New York. the New Or
leans from Guaymas for sea and the
Nero from Manzanillo for Mazatlan.
| The Caesar will leave Hampton roads
about the 18th instant for Key West.
| The Roe and Perkins will sail from
! Philadelphia about the Goth instant fol
the navy yard, Charleston, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. George Davis is in command of
the tug Resale of the Smoot fleet dur
ing the absence of Capt. Matthew
Kersey, who is reported ill at his home
in Alexandria.
Capt. Gaskins, who took command of
the Washington schooner c. L.
Rohde, after Capt Tull was forced by
illness to go to his home while on a
trip from this city to North Carolina,
has arrived here in command of the
vessel from Newbern. n. e. The
schooner is lying at the 10th street
wharf Capt. Gaskins was last here in
command Of the schooner Jessie Lee.
CAPT, William Baker. owner of the
wharf at Liverpool Point. and promi-
nent merchant of Charles county. Md.
Yesterday was visitor to the business
houses on Water street.
Capt Tom Eggers. master Of the
schooner Grace G. Bennett. but who
has been in charge of a barge for sew
eral years, is commanding the barge
Anne McNally of Philadelphia, which
is at Occoauan. Va. to load. Mrs.
Eggers is with Capt. .Eggers for a
summer trip on Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
S AND SO MONEY
to Loan on D. c. Real Estate.
JESSE L.. HEIskELL, 1903 II 81. NV.
MAY BE BLIND IF HE LIVES.
Former Capt. West of Marine Corps
Found Shot in Head.

ATLANTA. Ga. June l6.-'Inciosed
herewith are certain biographical data
which I request you TO retain on file
for such use as may appear"
Two hours after this note. signed by
Ernest K. West. former Navy and Marine
Corps officer. and accompanied by an
photographed sketch, was received
in local newspaper offices yesterday in
formation was received from Oh tia
nooga, Tenn, that West had been round
unconscious in hotel room there mi,n
bullet wound in his forehead A re-
volver lay near by.
The wounded man recently was dis
missed from the Marine tUrps. wiieie
he held the rank of captain
Dismissal of Capt. West from the
Marine Corps followed a separation and
divorce from his wife. whom he married
here and further difficulties which arose
in connection with Mrs Vests possess
sion of their nine-year-old son.
Messages from Chattanooga said that
he had a chance of recovery. although
he might be blind as a result Of injury
by the bullet to his frontal bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
BUSINESS IS BRISK
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Railway and Electric Bonds Fairly
Active at Session
Today.

Although the attendance OF brokers
was not large. business was fairly brlsk
today on the local exchange. Prices re-
NAMED firm. few changes being made IN
the quotation lists.
The greatest activity was in the bond
list City and Suburban IS brought lO2h4
for 81 600 and Railway and Electric IS
sold $1,000 at S2i4 and $1,000 at SIG
Capital Traction rs sold $1,000 at loS
and Washington Gas IS brought 1o5 for
81 900. \ $1,000 Potomac Consolidated
bond brought $685..
In the stock list odd lots of Railway
and Electric preferred sold at S2s4. An
odd lot of Capital Traction brought ~
and Washington Gas sold ten shares at
IS Ten shares of Federal National Bank
sold for t35.
Lewis L. Thompson. the newly elected
member of the exchange, occupied MS
seat today for the first time.
Announcement has been made that
about three-fourths of the Sl,Woot
Washington Railway and Electric ! pei
cent bonds issued recently to PROVIDE loi
the retirement of the Columbia Railway
IS and It's have been sold. The total
issue was bought by HAMILTON II co.
of Baltimore. representatives of a syn
dictate.
The regular semi-annuai dividend OF q
per cent has been declared by the Home
Savings Bank. payable to stockhaiders
of record July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
MOURN FOR 1000 VICTIMS.
Survivors of General Slocum Disaster
Hold Memorial Services,

NEW YORK, June 16.-Survivors and
relatives of those who were lost June Is,
1901 when the General Slocum. an ex-
cursion steamer. burned in the East river
here met yesterday for the annual me-
mortal services at the Middle Collegiate
Reformed Church. Memorial services also
were held at the Lutheran cemetery,
Middle Village, Long Island where many
of the 1000 victims of the disaster are
buried.
At both services were Old men and
women in black who had lost all who
were dear to them in the disaster and lit
tie children born since il happened At
the end of the church service Charles
Dersch president of the General Slocum
Survivors. read the death roll of the
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
ANOTHER DROP IN OIL.
Reduction in Each Grade of Crude,
5 Cents a Barrel.

PITTSBU RGH. June 16-Another drop
in the price of crude oil was announced
today at the opening of the market. new
prices being; Pennsylvania crude, Sl.75;
Mercer black and Newcastle, s1.3O, and
Caoell. S1.;;.I a reduction in each grade
of > cents barrel
Ragland advanced ) cents to 30 cents,
and Somerset at $l.05. and Corning, at
81. were unchanged.
Oil men. when they saw the new quota
tons, professed to believe that the bottom
of the movement had been reached. The
advance in Ragland was the first noted
since Pennsylvania crude began to slip off
from $50, several months ago, and the
reduction in other grades was the small
est per barrel in the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
REBELS RESUME ATTACK.
Opposing Forces at Durazzo Carry on
Artillery Duel.

DlfRAZZO Albania. June 16.-Another
attack on the Albanian capital was made
by Mussulman insurgents at q o'clock this
morning, when heavy artillery was
brought to bear on the defending force
commanded by Prince William. The guns
of the attacking force were soon located
in the vicinity Of Rasbul and the artil-
leryman in the garrison quickly found
the range. The opposing forces then en-
gagged in a brisk artillery duel.
Detachments of blueJackets from the
international fleet lying Off the coast
took up positions in the neighborhood of
the foreign legations and consulates and
also erected barricades around the royal
palace.
The insurgents express their determin-
alton to have a Mussulnan as ruler of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
RAILROAD Is UPHELD.
Injured Employe Held Not Subject
to State Compensation Act,

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. June ia
decision OF the state Industrial accident
commission was published here TODAY
UNFOLDING the Southern Pacific railroad s
contention that one of its employees who
was accidentally shot while on duty was
engaged i'll interstate commerce and not
subject to the California workmen's COM
pensation act.
George w Smith. special officer. was
accidentally shot while trying to arrest
trespassers who were trying to board an
interstate train at Cotton. near here
Railroad officials regard the decision as
a victory for the company. as they be-
iieve il releases the railroad from respon-
sibility for injuries to tie bulk of its en-
p!oyes. in that they have to do with the
handling of interstate traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Bonds Are Steady.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June l6,-Indifferenr
cables expectations of a favorable week
" weather report at midday and a salts
factory eastern belt forecast encouraged
renewal of yesterdays selling movement
at the opening of the cotton market to-
day. First prices were steady at a de-
line of : to s points in consequence. but
offerings seemed to be pretty we'll taken
around the initial figures, and rallies of
3 or points followed during the early
trading.
Futures opened steady. July. 12ss; Au-
gust. 1875: October 1857; December,
12.G1: January. 12.4s: March. 1881: May.
1911.
The early rally which carried prices
some to points net higher was not
fully maintained. but a favorable view
of the weekly weather report promoted
no fresh selling of consequence and the
market was steady early in the noon
hour with prices about net unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

High pressure and cool weather prevail
over the middle and northern districts
east of the Rocky mountains. and there
were light frosts in portions of the upper
lake region. In the south and southwest
pressure is moderately low. with sub
stantial showers, except in Mississippi.
Louisiana and southeastern Texas. There
were also showers in New York. New
England. Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma
and the central and southern Rocky noun
tain region. West of the Rocky noun
tains the weather was fair with moderate
temperature.
Fair. cool weather will continue tonight
from the Mississippi valley eastward. with
light frost probable in New York and in
terror of New England and the cranberry
districts of New jersey. In the south un-
settled. showery weather will continue.
with somewhat lower temperatures. 1t
will be warmer Wednesday from the ONO
valley northward and eastward.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate to fresh northwest to
north; on the middle Atlantic coast mod
crate north to northeast; on the south
Atlantic coast moderate north and north
east except west on the Florida coast:
on the east gulf coast gentle to moderate
west to north.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures pm. ~ >
pm. p: II midnight, GO; today. am.
63: s am, 81: 12 noon. 6s: , pm, II.
Maximum. 81. at 2:30 pm. Yesterday
minimum 81 at & am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum. G6: minimum. 81.
Barometer-Y esterday. pm, $3.50: 8
pm. easo: - midnight, 2asa: today. 4
a In. 1891: 8 am, 1901; - noon, 3O.02:
|2 pm. 3O.O2
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 900 am. and 3:17
pm: high tide. 2:22 am. and ESQ pm.
Tomorrow--LoW tide, 10 In and 1o:O4
D. m: high tide. $40 am and 3:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:34 am; sun sets,
7:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:34 am; sun
sets. 1:26 pm.
Moon rises. 1921 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at S
a. m: Great Falls-Temperature. 81: con-
dition. 10. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tempera-
ture, IS: condition at north connection. Do;
condition at south connection. IL. George
town distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-: condition at influent gatehouse, IA;
condition at eff1uent satehouse, II
Weather in Various CitieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
FORMER CUBAN OFFICIAL HERE
DR.. Torrientes Calls on President.
Guest Charge d'Affaires.

Former Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Torrientes of Cuba called on President
Wilson today with Secretary Bryan and
the secretary of the Cuban legation
here.
Dr. Torrientes was formerly secretary
of state under the present administra :
ton of Gen. Mario Menocal, and chair
man of the conservative party of Cuba
He was friend of Estrada Palma and
Marti and is close friend and adviser
of President Menocal
DR.. Torrientes is being entertained
here by Senior de la Vega Calderon, the
Cuban charge d'affaires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
LEADERLESS MOB FAILS.
Officers in Louisiana Save Negro Ac.
cused of Killing Peddler,

SHREVEPORT. La, June 16.-First re-
ports early today that a mob of 4,OOC
had stormed the Jail here in an attempt
to lynch Frank Mathis, d negro. accused
of killing Joseph Tupminelli. a peddler
who was shot to death Sunday night al
Bossier City, later were discredited when
it was learned that the mob was leader
less and ceased it's efforts to force the
Jail when the sheriff and other officers
appeared.
At one time an iron bar was used by
members of the crowd in an effort to
break through the window. Officers slip
ped the negro into the city hall and later
placed him in an automobile and took
him to the Bosser parish Jail. at Benton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
PASSES MONEY BILLS QUICKLY.
Senate Approves Expenditure of
Many Millions in Three Minutes.

With an eye to early adjournment the
Senate today within three minutes
passed the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill. carrying an appropri-
alton of $4.s59.ooo, and the pension ap-
preparation bill. with an appropriation
of $169.ooo.ooo. and then took up the
Indian appropriation bill
The diplomatic bill is one of the few
in history that carried less when it
left the Senate than when it came to
that body. The bill appropriates sos
900 less than the mea sure approved by
the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Fined for Speeding Auto.

Percy Brown. young colored boy,
who gave Motor Cycle Poll .eman Foley
of the tenth precinct merry chase
May IS. was arraigned in the Police
Court today on charges of taking an
automobile without the consent of the
owner speeding and also with operat-
ing an automobile without a permit.
On the first charge he was held for the
action of the grand jury in $500 bonds,
while Judge Mullowny imposed a fine
of $50 for speeding and IS for operating
the machine without a permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
BALTIMORE.

Special Di>pa ich 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. June l6.-Wheat-lr-
regular; spot No. red. 90; spot No. =
red western. SO: June No red. 90;
July No. , red SS5s August No. ?
red. S7"s: September No. > red. SSls,
receipts. 1,503 bushels.
Corn-Dull: spot contract. -. re-
ceipts $500 bushels; southern yellow
corn. 1884,.
Oats-Steady: standard white 4614: No.
:. white i5,2a4.sa: receipts. l5S15 bushels
Rye-Dull: No western export. 71a12
No. western domestic. .ia1,: receipts.
II. 442 bushels.
Hay-SteaGy. No. timothy. I'M
changed. No. clover mixed. unchanged.
Grain freiyhts-Steady: steam to Liver
pool per bushel unchanged: Cork for
orders. per quarter. unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
FLETCHER TO COME HOME.
New Commander of Atlantic Fleet
TO Confer With Officials Here.

Rear admiral Fletcher. recently des-
iSnated hy Secretary Daniels to succeed
Rear Admiral Badger in command of
the Atlantic fleet. has been granted a
leave of absence in order to visit his fam
lily i'll Washington.
Admiral Fletcher has had no leave since
he was first ordered to Mexican waters.
more than a year ago. He probably will
reach Washington shortly before July !
and during his brief leave will confer
with President Wilson, and Secretaries
BRYAN. DanieIds and Garrison. No one
has vet been designated to succeed Ad-
miral Fletcher in his division command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Leads in Sand-Lime Brick

Michigan has been the leading state in
number of plants and in value of produc-
ton OF sand lime brick since the begin
ming of the industry in this country. ex-
cept in one year, 1896 Twelve plants
were i'll operation in the state in 1913
according to the United States geological
survey. Michigan's product in 1913 was
valued at more than twice as much as
that of the second state New York, and
represented over - per cent OF the total
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
''Tatttooed Bandit" Is Convicted.

MOUNT VERNON, Wash, June 49,
Charles Hopkins known in the northwest
as the ''tattooed bandit" was convicted
in the superior court here yesterday for
the murder of Antoine Olsen last March
and was sentenced to serve twenty years
in prison. The words true love" tattooed
on the fingers of his hands gave him
the name by which he is known and
proved a means by which the authorities
traced and captured him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. June 1G.-Business was very
slack on the stock exchange todas pend
ing the American rat. decision the
French and Bulgarian loans and the
clearing of the near least and Mexican
situations. Price movements were mar
row and embarrassing. except in oil
shares and brazilian rails. The former
We're IN good demand and the latter
advanced from ; to :, points.
American securities were quiet bu, tho
tone was good during the forenoon, and
prices advanced from Is to ss over
parity Later the list barely moved. and
the market closed dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Transfer of Saloon Opposed.

Residents and property owners ap-
peared before the excise board today to
protest against favorable action being
taken on the application of Julius
Egloff for transfer of the saloon from
300 Sd street southeast to 800 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Protests were
based on the ground that saloons in
the neighborhood would be objection
able to a large majority of the persons
residing there. A. f. Shoemaker. rep
resenting the Anti-Saloon League. ap-
peared for the professionals. while Mr.
Eglon was represented by Attorney
Aiexa nder H. Bell. The hearing 10 ex-
pected to last a greater part of the
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Regular call. IL o'clock noon:
City and Suburban SIS. s., 600 at 1921.
Washington Railway 4s. 81 600 at S2l4, 81 900
at S2L
Potomac Cons. SIS. 81. 900 at 99a.
Capital Traction. 5 at 81
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at s2s.. 10 Al
s2a4. 10 at sos
Mersenthaler. 5 at pa
Federal National Bank. 10 at 1855.
After cail-Capital Traction 5s $500 los
Washington Railway $50 81 600 at S2i2, 81 900
at sly. 81 900 at s21a 81 100 at ST..
Washington Gas 5s, 81 600 at los.
Capital Traction 5s. $500 at los
Washington Gas 10 nj 1R