davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

creamery. per ID. Ga:5 storepscksd. ger b. leae9
LARD-Tub. pIre. Ier b.. ils.aic; to. com
| pound. per lb. sis. CottOnsteed oil. Ter can. 32
CHEESE-New York. new. Per lb.. Is; fiat. pc
ID. Is: Swiss domestic. PER lb.. y: do. foreign
per h.. .
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per H.. I5aI6; roosters
rcr H.. loaIl: ducks h. lcal3: turkeys. choice
rer lb Isa2l; do. ordinary Il: chickens. per 10.
% y; spTing chickens Ter pound. 40aiS
GREEN GOODS-AsIhragus. per dozen bcnches
l.Soa305 beans. per basket. 20a3.6; lima beans
per basket. 5.oa6t0; beets. per bunch las: do new
Florida. Ter crate LT5a2G, cabbage. per 100 lbs.
eolssOo do. new. Florida. per basket. I.5oal Is
carrots. rer bunch. 3ai: caulifower. rer u crate
l5oa200: do. F1Jrida basket l0A2 g: celery. doz..
5ja75: DO. crate. LjOa20C; ccumbers. hc,hou.e pei
doz. '5al.2: d.. Fla. per basket. 2ooai.oo; Gym
500: kale. Per bbl.. 5oa75: lettuce. Florida. pei
basket. lesa2.oo; do. South Carolina. per basket
al.5; onions. rer lcola sack. l75ae.oo; okra. per
crate. 25Oa5.u0; peA Fla. basket. 2a3.50: po
stocr Northern. r.r sack. Isoal7s: do. per bushel
ioAij; new. per bb! i50a5Jo: yams. per bbl., sO0a
33; yellow sweet potatoes. pcr bbl. i0oa5.O: pep
pors. rsr crate. l.5oa25o radisles. hothouse. Ier
!0o 3O0a3.50: spinach per bbl., l5oa20o; tomatoes
Florida. per crate. l.5Oa3o0.
FRUlTS-AprEs. per bbl, 2Oa5.W: grapefruit.
per box. 2.o0s25o: grapes. Malaga. per keg. 3.ooa
200: lemons. per box. 2.7aa,G: lines. per loA
ssaloo; oranges. California. per box. 25oa3o0: do.
20a3.5: Strawberries. Florida. per quart. lsa2j:
tansernes. per strap. 25OaS0.
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves. prims. pse H.
s1aalo do. medium. per H.. sIsas: do. heavy.
sag; srins lambs. per H.. ilal2c CiTt be fat.
otherwise not wsntedl
HAY. STRAW AND CORN-Eay. hest timothy.
new per ton. 100: straw. per ton. looca2 f wheat
straw. pcr ton. s.oc. ccr,. per bbl 80
SEEDS Clover. red. rcr h.. Hall; alske. 13al5
alfalfa Am,rcan grownI. per h. l5al7: red top.
solid seed nor herds grass per h.. 3a3c; blue
gIass. PER bus. Sails timothy per bus 2s5a3 Is
orchard srasS. Ter brrslel. go: Maine grown
scd potatoes. n-peck sacks tlsj lbs nett. rs:
cow reas. irr btshel. 2.na23S.
WOO. AND HlDES-wooi washed. free d
hlrrs. per h.. -; VOL. unwashed. rer h.. 8:
hides. DRY. pr h.. lsa22: salt hidea dry. per h..
lsao: salt hies. groen rer h. Il: calfskins. green.
sch. loCsL75
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tftcec given below
srs by the i,und unle.s otherwise s.atsd.)-Bs,-.r
and stars large. l2ls: salo mackere.. i5sls:
rock, boilirg. Ijc; do. medium. "A. small IL:
yellow pe:ch. large. l2h: do. smsll. q: almes
trout lHs gray trout large. l0al2: do. small salo:
founders. loal2ll: catfish. I2,ssl5: c,ms. per 100
10; snaprcrs. as to size. lcal5; buefsh fresh, 49,
salmon. fresh. 30; Holsters. b: crab meat. per
a. 40; flake. Tcr OF. 75c; sea bars. per h.. IN:
seallors. PER ct. co. shrimp. Per qt. Is: roe. shad.
Is; bucks. 70; herring. each. 2c.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Furnished by W. q. Hibb. & Co.
CHANGE TRADING Is BRISK.
More Than s25.OOO Worth OF Bonds
Changes Hands.

Trading on the local stock exchange
was unusually brisk yesterday. Bonds
featured the day, more than SIS .0o0 worth
changing hands. The buying spirit was
noticcably sharpened. and there were
some sharp price rccoveries.
Potomac consolidated is and Washing
ton Railway and Electric Is were mostly
in demand. The stock list held firm for
the most part. and there were some de-
cided advances. Washington Railway
preferred was wanted at Sc. but no stock
was brought out.
Potomac consolidated IS were dealt in
to the extent of $1,000 par value. Capital
Traction IS brought 105 IA and Washing
ton Gas IS were traded in at l04 rs. An
advance of one point. from 191 to 1872.
featured Mersenthaler, which closeo
firm. A sharp rise occurred in Lanston.
which sold at si1- Capital Traction re-
mained at 50 bid. Washington Virginia
preferred was put on the market at IS.
The April net earnings of the United
States Steel Corporation are expected to
be more than $4,000. 900.
II is believed by some that the Treas
ury officials may refuse to return to the
hanks the usual redeposits of tax funds
contendins that the funds are not needed.
Washington bankers apparently are much
over the matter.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. April 2s.-The weight of influence doe.
not favor higher contract prices for cotton this
time PERHAPS unfarorable crop reports. reduced
acreage and fertilizer estimates may for time
tempt the public into buying the crop positions
but the entire situation warrants caution The
close Of the market today and the trading during
the day gave strong indications Of bull deserion.
There some shrewd operators in the market
who do not contemplate becoming involved with
the acceptance of actual cotton contract de
livery and this process daily becoming easier to
the seller.
Its final working cut under the enw riles will
fore. the bull operators TO face the law Of supply
and demand. a condition which has not been in
full force in cotton contract markets. Persistent
and unconfrmed rImors in circulation today
on the floor Of the cotton exchange that Rus
sian interests. either the government private
buyers aCCImuating cotton. in Southern markets
rapidly credits be established for the
purpose.
The weather map forms the main center of IN
terest in floor discussions. Light showers reror;
ed for the Eastern cotton belt today formed the
basis for some selling.
Reports from textile centers continue favorable
with advances in many lines for all deliveries next
fall and winter.
Total exports for the season now amount to
7.IS.7S lalss. compared with s.2l3.sll bales last
year. Liverpool futures closed quiet at y. to o
points decline. SeT York prices to II
Joints lower a the close.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
CONTINUED TOMORROW. }
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 45i ut org It 7-BLAIR. Woodbury. and Gis
trs to Jno Linder Hl.5No stamp snS
1913 q st nw) J.
So 1918 It : blk 8 Woodbridge Chas "
ct ux Mary Eleanor T. 10 Frcdk 4 Linger Slt
stamp $50 covenants
IS Dakota ave bet Myrtle & Carlton ave mel ::
So 3Izi It 10 blk u lie Droit Fk-CARR. VIM
r ct ux Tevs VI to Marie l. Taylor SO Stang
20 cts tr $3.50
CZoIs F1agler p nwl
So al pt It 7-CHAsE. Sam1 Fl to VIM "
Chase Cora Benedict Grant + Chase SO
Nl-5 lIth st nw) =
to Francis d Mckee s2l.2o stamp s2i.75
ti.32 X ST nwl
So as 1t l6-HOwENSTEIN ct Carolyn
to Bessie Mcdaniel SO stamp $50
1870 Mass sve mel =
So sols 1t IS blk Petworth-HARBIN. Jas
" ct u1 Susie + to Della VI Bennett $40 stamp
50 ct. tr S.7e2.75
tAlS Kansas nwl Is
So So It Ie-KENNEDY BROS Inc to VIM II
Riegner ct uI Mary l. joint tenants $40 stamp
s. tr $500
CE st bet 9Th & Ith ats mel 10
So <3ls 1t blk 9 woodridge-LINGER. Frederick
ct rx Elizabeth VI to Rush W Conkin SO
stamp 50 cts covenants & tr NDo
Is Dakota ave bet Myrtle & Carlton ave mel Il
So rs 1t sauls Add'n-MAY. Rosna NJ to
Horace Smithy ct Rosahe l. lointe ten
ants SO stamp 20 cents covenants
NE FarrsSut & 18th sts nwl 50
Sq 4os 1t I3-RICH. Henry ct ux Fannie G to
AIbsrt Reinhold SO stamp 81
tS2i 9Th ST nw) -
81 sS 1t SauI's Add'n-SAUL Teresa NJ to
Horace q Smithy ct Ro>alie joint ten
ants SO stamp 80 cts covenants
18th bet Emerson & Farragut sts nwl %
So rs Il Sauls Add'n-sAUL, Jno to same
SO stamp 81 cts covenants
l3th It bet Emerson Fauasut sts nwl s.
So 9S It Saul's Addn-SAUL, Agnes to same
SO stamp 80 cents
18th It bet Emerson & Farrasnt IS nv) IS
So ?JS II 9p-THOMPSON VIM Talafcrro Ct
Agnes 20 Patrick White SO stamp 20 cts tr 81 900
Ql2 Hickman ST sci 3
81 sal 1t lis Garheld-wARNER. Rrainard n ct
Tx Mary to James r Thomas SO stamp 50 cts
uangston ave bet Reynolds & AingrG ave 'sel Il
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. April o.-MILLFEED-S Sprni
bran. in 10 III. sack G.O0s.c..5o: -four to whit.
mildlirSs in lC0-Ib sacks 20 doa4.oo. Western mid
dliuSs. .o1-lb sacks q oOa2s 30: city mills mid
dlngs. in lJslb sacks. 2sca2sO: do. whit.
middlin:s in lOO-lb. sacks 23oOaa.oO: do. winter
bran. q OcacnG1
LIVE PGULTRY-Chickens. old hens. Z lbs and
over. In. u; do. old hens. small to medium
H.. Il: do. old. roostcrs. H.. Ioall: do.
young. choice. per H.. ona2,: do. rough poor and
stacy. H. Sale: do. winter . lbs. and under
2a3t: do. spring Il. lbs i2af5: ducks. Musco,ys
lbs. and over. PER Ib. IS: Pekins. lbs. and
under. Ter h. l6: do. smaller. lb.. Il: do.
Indian runners. Ter h.. l2al3: do. puddlers. a
pigeons Young. rair. ga5: do. old. per pair a5a50
guinea fowl. young. Il: hx and over. each IS; do.
smaller. .: do. old. each. g
BUTTER- Creamery. fancy. per III. 3a3lA: do.
choice. 2a29z do good. 27azi2; do. prints. 3lla
do. blocks. ?0e: ladies ca23; Maryland and Penn
sylrania rolls. cla22; Ohio rolls. 1l2: West vir-
finia r"ll- lsa9o store packed !sals: dairy PRINTS
laa9; process butter. 23a2J.
EiGS- MARYLAND. Pennsylvania and Western
hrSts ~; West Virginia. near by firsts. 70: South
EN- hrsts. IS: duck eggs. per doz n. n. B.
Recrated or handled eggs. &c to &c higher.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades sold for less Fancy goods COM
manded higher prices.
The quotations on the produce market yesterday
marked with little change. The css market
continued remarkably steady. Hens ruled easy Re.
cripts Of veal calves were amIle and the market
steady. Spring lambs were weak
Trading the fruit and vegetable market was
moderate. Figures in general were unchanged. Re
ccipts of rhubarb and lettuce continued strong
and the figures easy.
Owing to heavier receipts Of fish. prices in gen
cral on those goods were lower
EGGS-Fresh, per Goz BAD; Southern pef
doz.. Is.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per h.. b: tub Per
h.. 81: process. per h., 25an5; under grade
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. April 2.-MlLLFEED- Irregular
trade moderate. String bran in l00-pound sacks
800. TO arrive; standard middlinGs. to arrive
...Ij; red-doS. auive. 800; winter wheat. il
lolPoumd sacks. TO arrive. July. SO; city bran
in bulk. 800.
RYE FLOUR Steady; moderate inquiry. Good
to choice. G.i0a.0 90. in sacks.
CORNMEAl.-Sted moderate dealings. Kiln
dried for export. go, in sack; coarse meal. III
bags lG2al.63.
HAf-Rcceirts. i62 tons; steady. fair inquiry
Quote: l'rime timothy. Il7i.: No | timothy
ll2l:allj; Ma. :. l.o7ieal.lO; No. j. o51t.Oo. Rain
is wanted.
STRAW Receipts. fo tons; finn demand
supply is light. No. ! rye. Cja15.
FoRk-E Easy; trade slightly larger. Mess. ls.75a
1875; family. 21Oa230j; clear l9.jIa2lOo.
BEEF Steady: inquiry moderate. Packet
la.cal9j6 family, I9j0a200O. Extra India mess
. GOa3IO3.
I.ARD-Steady: business is moderate. Prime West
EN-. lo.50: refined Continent 1850; So%th Ancri
can. 100: refined Brazilian. in keEs. l2oO: beef
stearinc. 81; land straIinc fair; New York Ni..
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
W13z||:P3HS? ::
When Ju%ce Sleeps
b EDWlG BLISS
Copyright 1915. by Pathe Exchange, Inc. All M
ing picture rights and all foreign copy
rights strictly reseryed.l
(CONT1NI' ED FROM YESTERDAY

rights strictly reseryed)
! CONFINED FROM YESTERDAY.
Il am thief lie shouted. then. at
his wife's Mortified exclamation of pro-
test; over and over again he repeated
| it: "I am a thief-a thief-a thief"
| The gamblers hand fell upon his
shoulder, the fingers biting to the very
bone. his voice sternly commanding as
he brought the man out OF his hysteria.
whats the limit. Joe he demand
ed quietly.
TT isn't a limit" choked the teller.
I've got it all-in the next room.
won. Fred. at the last minute. l won
| it all back. It's in the next room"
Then what's the kick?'
Drum lifted his eyes to the imper-
sonal ones of the gambler. dropping
them quickly. a swift flush of shame
at what he was about to suggest
mantling his cheeks.
whole hog or none. Joe-give it to
me straight I'm your friend, Williams
said.
Il can't get the money back-into
the vault. It's got to be there in the
morning-first thing. The examiner
you must get it back for me-
Williams drew away sharply as the
hidden request was made. A quick
shudder of repulsion shook him. but
L 10 manu- was upon MS arm, ner
beautiful face lifted appealingly to-
ward his own. Silent. ashamed. real
izinS more and more the full meanins
of what he asked. Drum listened.
watched that hard face eagerly. marked
each softening line. Suddenly with an
oath of capitulation Fred Williams
flung himself away from the woman.
Hand me the COIN" he grated
harshly. Hand 1t to me quick-be-
fore l change my mind" A bitter.
grating laugh choked out of him as
he pocketed the bank notes. I'm
bit out OF practice. folks. and the jobs
fessional-but-wot tell"
VI.
long silver of orange light snatch
ed segment from the darkness. Once
-twice-thrice-from a black window
of the Fourth National it came, the
watchman's signal that all was well
within.
Crouching against the wall of the oppo-
site building Fred Williams carefully,
methodically upturned his coat collar
and pulled the hat brim low over his
eyes. Cautiously he peered into the bank
window. darting back to the security of
the wall again as the watchman moved
slowly toward the door. Slipping swift
ly up beside the bank door, he turned
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

closed Isr better at sl.e5. The July ranged Be
tween sl.35s and SIS and the September between
S.5ls and Sl.351. September lost BE- while July
was of sc. ClearInces from the Atlantic sea
board with four included wheat ! 0el 900 bushels
There a little better milling inquiry for wheat
at Chicago today.
While the oats was Of SaE today the corn was
&c lower to isc higher Com showed a strong
tone early but prices eased OF lc later. chiefly in
sympathy with the action Of wheat but ii rallied
again toward the close. There was some May
sold in the way of liquidation and local pro-
fessonals sold July and September The bIyins
scattered and OF a commission house nature.
Cash sales lcj 600 bushels for domestic ac-
count. Oats acted in sympathy with the old grains.
Cash sales of 55 900 bushels with 10 900
bushels to exporters.
The most conspicuous feature in the provision
market the buying Of July rbs by larger
packers. There was liberal buying of July pork
both Investment and short account. Lard was
dull and easy. Considerable business done in
the "f changing from the nearby to the de-
fCrred months.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

indifferently away as a policeman passed
on the opposite side of the street The
officer disappeared round the corner
simultaneously with a rattle of the lock
of the bank door. Williams fiexed
crouched. An ugly revolver glinted in
his right hand.
As the unsuspecting watchnan leisure
ly opened the door. Williams sprang up
close behind him. ramming the gdn into
the small of his back. The man did not
speali0 did not leap aside, though the
safe-breaker could feel a tremor running
through his entire body.
Straight aheadr' he grated. 'Don's
turn or I'll
No need to finish the threat. The
watchman marched slowly forward.
down the long aisle. turning to the right
into a small banking room Immediately
of the cages.
For a moment the two men stood there.
silently rigid. They might have posed for
pieces of statuary. 80 silent they were.
But their faces told the strain Of every
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
every nerve. sinew strained to

muscle. every nerve. sinew strained Il
the utmost-and beyond.
| Like little white birds. the gambler.
| fingers futtered; a touch here. th'
| slightest breath of a turn there. while
always his cheek pressed lightly as q
moth wing against the steel. his ears at
| tuned to catch the slightest sound OF
| falling tumblers.
Now and then he paused to pare the
tips of his fingers with a razor blade, that
their sensitiveness might be accentuated
A long whistling sound came from his
chest as he Strengthened. a thin smile
upon his lips. A ticking sound had told
him his work was half finished.
Then. without Strengthening his bowed
back, he leaped aside. his arms instinct
lively rising to shield his face. his demo-
niacally twitching face. as he glared at
the man who had interrupted him in his
work. the president of the bank standing
rigidly before him, too surprised for ut
terance.
Darius Browns jaws. which had been
loosely opened. clicked shut. The sound
was audible. Williams had not before
been aware that the same terror which
had hurled him back before the man had
put the automatic into his hand. As he
realized II he nudged the weapon for
ward. a bit out of the pit of his stomach,
tnreatenlngly.
Came the CLINT of Darius Browns nickel
barreled revolver. snatChed from his over
coat pocket, as he leaped at the intruder.
Williams grasped the wrist of the man,
trying to unnerve the fingers that clutch
ed the gun.
Suddenly Williams felt the older man
relaxing. He pressed his minute advan-
tage, hurtling his knee forward and up
toward the Presidents groin. An orange
squirt of flame, mingling with the deep.
thunderous detonat tion of a revolver split
the silence. He leaped aside. crouching
toward the weapon he had dropped. Again
Darius Brown lifted his revolver, his
face twitching convulsively. Then he
whirled upon his heel. light as ballet
dancer There was an expression of child
like wonder and panied surprise upon the
face he turned toward the cracksmen. a
reproachful look that filmed from his
eyes His knees slowly crumbled under
him and he flung up his right hand. the
hand with the revolver, to recover his
balance
fcoNrrNrrn rpMoPPnwN
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
Will Travel to Pacific Coast In
Train De Luxe.

Will Travel to Pacific Coast in
Train De Luxe.
Bankers Of this city. as well as those
of all the Eastern States. who will go
to Seattle. wash. in September to attend
the forty-frst annual convention Of the
American Bankers Association will be
given an opportunity to traverse the
principal cities Of the West. including
the Panama-Pacific Exposition on board
a special train de luxe over the Pennsyl-
vania road.
The train de luxe. which will afford all
the luxurfes known to the railroad trav-
eler. will 90 to Seattle via Chicago and
the Canadian Rockies. stopping at Banff.
Lake Louise, and Glacier. and arriving
at Seattle Sunday evening, September 5.
The convention opens the next day and
will continue until September 10. After
the convention the train de luxe will go
south to the exposition, spending four
days there. Later q day Will be spent
at San Diego for the Panama. california
Exnosition The trip will cost Washing
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
C. R. I. ISSUE APPROVED.
Judge Puts Seal on sI.499.OOO Re
ceiSers' Certificates.

Chicago, April 29.-The issuance OF
81 $4,000 worth of receivers certificates
by Jacob NJ. Dickinson. one of the re-
ceivers for the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, was approved by Fed
eral Judge Landis today The certificates
will be used to meet the bonds of the
Choctaw. oklahoma and Gulf Railroad.
which are due May l. Objection to the
issuance was entered by II. V. Poor. of
New York. attorney for the trustees of
the first and refundinG mortgage bonds
of the railroad.
Let the record show that the trustee
objects from force of habit said Judge
Lands. Let tn" record also show that
all trustees object. and let the order be
issued"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
GERMAN RACING TO CONTINUE.
Union Club AnnOunces Limited Meets
without Betting Machines.

Berlin. April 9.-At meeting yesterday NJ the
Union Club the controlling body for borse racing
in Germany the vice president announced that
permission had been received to reopen the race
tracks for racing limited scale. but without
the operation of betting machines.
The first meet will begin at Hoppesarten. near
Berlin May "a. and continue ten days There uill
be three days of racing each week for three weeks
and 4 final day Il the sport In the fourth week.
The usual prcazam of seven races will be run cff
each day. h purses viii amount 70 ~ 81
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
STOCKS perform
CIRCUS STUNTS
Day Of Specialties On the
Change and Many Prices
Change.
NEW WABASH POPULAR
Stocks Under Reorganizanon Plan
Taken Up-M. K. and 7. Rises
On Rumor.

New York, April c9.-Today's stock
market was like three-ring circus.
There was so much going on that spec
tators missed much by their inability to
direct their attention in different direc-
tions at the same time. II was day of
specialties. heavy sactions and swift
changes of interest.
In the early dealings there was sharp
rise in National Lead and a two-point
advance in rubber. Pressed Steel Car
swung into line with a five-point gain.
Consolidated Gas gave a four-point jump
and announced an extra dividend of a
quarter Of ] per cent.
Interborough Metropolitan common
was active but there was an abundance
of stock for sale about "a 1-2. Steel
moved from 50 to 50 L.. where there was
considerable short covering. The price
slipped back a point rather easily at the
close. Westinghouse swung into promi-
nence in the afternoon. climbing from
a3 is to 9s IA, and holding the rest of the
industrials. While closing prices showed
many gains. standard issues were heavy.
New Wabash Popular.
The street took kindly to the Wabash
reorganization plan. Confidential circu-
lars giving details were sent to the large
commission houses. 1t is believed that
the new securities will be made attrac-
i've, ana as the Old common VIII fare
almost equally as well as the preferred
the stock was being quietly accumulate
around ?. The old preferred shares had
quick advance to 61-e, but fell off to
- later. The new shares when issued
were quoted. the common II to IS. pre-
ferred A, 80 to 6, and preferred B, IS
to 30
Rumors Of war orders for the American
Can Company. which were not con-
Iirmcd. brought an advance to 41 IS.
Too much speculative trading brought a
quick reaction to within a fraction of IL.
Bonds show Activity.
National Enameling and Stamping
showed quiet strength around Is L. The
buying looked good.
Speculation has turned from the cop
per stocks for the time being. While
TricCs were not heavy, there was little
disposition to advanc" quotations al
though the metal was strong at 10 cents
Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred
rose sharply on the report that 90 per
extension. The air was full OF ru-
nrUrs of an impending advance in Mis-
souri, Pacific. but the stock Jagged.
United States Rubber was strong. This
stock pays g per cent. and earnings are
said to show satisfactory increases for
In" current year
Pressed Steel Car was one of the
strongest of the equipment issues. rising
from 53 to 81 IS on reports that the
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

An tho.e that do not huctuate during diss
turbed conditions o. the money or stock mar
ketx First iced Of trus; pots tfrst mort
sasesi, well setured on real estate In the Dts.
trict Of Columbia. constitute gilt-edse" ina
,etmenta They do not depeod upon the
financial RESPONSIBILITY Of individuals or cor
porations Tor their stability. and are e1emps
from tsxaSsn IS ptnoual property. We caA
suyrly such Il sessmsn;s In amounts nom -
upward. Sssd for 1ooklet. CONCERNING Lean0
and lnyratmenta"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. II. IIIbbs & Co.

W shington Gas S. Sl00 at IG7..
Washington Railway Is slG)N at s2'.: s. go az
go: S,."0 at 80. OGl at s174 500 at s24
g. - Al So-4 s'.c01 at 50.
Potomac Tons. -. 500 at IOl'i 900 at lolIi
sI01a at ,Olr4: $50 At lGIt; 81 60 at 1911.
S, ,r'o lOlss: 81 go at 0lre.
After call.
Washington Gas s. 81 30, at loii.: 5000 at loil.
s. 40 IOiS.
Washington Traction IS SoOD at lo5i.
Washington RailNay T. $50 at s.: $50 at s.
BOSnS
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

company had received a new order for
10000 steel cars.
Bonds were active and strong. with q
broader interest in the speculative issue.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30

tonians s20t15, the railroad announces.
The train will be accompanied by a spe-
cial representative of the road.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by W. h. Hibbs & Co.

Bad luck sort of breaks the monot-
ony of the grind. anyhow How so?'
1T is one of the few things in life that
comes to you without your going after
it."-Pittsburgh Post.