davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
new QUARTERS
IN ARMORY FOR
SPANISH VETS
Young Vets" Will Soon Have
Modern Meeting Place,
Promises Forbes

At a meeting OF Roosevelt Camp
No !. United Spanish War Veterans.
to be held at so o'clock tonight in
its hall. considerable business will be
transacted chief OF which will be
plans for the ensuing years work,
Members and sojourners are invited
to attend.
Adjt. r. S Kelly Of the order an
nounced today that superintendent o.
Public Works Charles r. Forbes has
informed the Spanish War Veterans
that he will assign them quarters in
the armory as soon AS the contem.
plated extensions and enlargementS
there have been made.
AS soon as we move to our new
quarters and get them fixed up" he
said. we will get busy and go after
the eligibles, Of whom there are quite
a few on this island. There are about
500 L. S. w. VS. all told on Oahu in
and out of the soldiery.
"A number of these are 'Snaix.' and
some 30 'Bayanis, the last word in
snakedom, a degree which can only
be given by special dispensation oil
the national body. The 'Snaix' will
hold another initiation in Honolulu
next year, when the encampment OF
the Department of Hawaii will be held
at Fort Shafter.
Another snake parade of some
sort is incubating which promises to
surpass that of this year. An inter
esting fact is that Honolulu has the
honor Of having the U. S. w. V. dep
uty commander-in-chiefo Of the national
body in the person of L. E. Twomey,
historian of Theodore Roosevelt Camp
No. /. Congressman Dyer of st. Louis,
who spent some time in Honolulu this
summer is the commander -in-chief."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

gear with the automobile engine.
"A portable switchboard is installed
back of the drivers seat, on which are
placed the various apparatus required
in regulating and controlling the radio
operation. On top of the body is a
mast-hOisting shears, winch is folded
down during transportation. An cleo
trio signal lamp is carried on top,
which. by means of its powerful beam.
may be used for signaling direct or
by the wigwag method.
"Thp weight of the complete radio
set loaded is about 1000 pounds. which
is practically the same as that Of a
loaded escort wagon 1t is light
enough to follow the divisional head,
quarters under ordinary conditions,
and for that reason is designed to
take Its place as the wheel radio equip
nent for the signal corps divisional or
EanlZatiOn.
"This radio tractor has crew con-
sisung OF TWO ChautfCurs, TWO radio
operators. TWO messengers and one
nOncOmmlssioned officer in charge,
sufficient to Iut up the 6U-tt mast sup
porting the antenna of the umbrella
type in about five minutes.
"Under favorable conditions this set
may operate for a distance Of l5n
niles but it is believed that it can be
expended upon, under ordinary condi-
tiOnS. for 100 miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

CPL Charles James Blue, No 14112,
is the younger brother of D. r. Blue,
bookkeeper with A. B. ArleiSh & Com
pany. He Joined the 18th Service Bat
talon Highland Light Infantry some
months ago and shortly after joining
was given the rank Of corporal, his
activities with the Boy Scouts being of
much service to him. Before Offering
his services to his country he was at
tending wireless telegraphy college,
but upon his services being asked for
he Immediately gave up his studies
Mr.. Blue, who left his home in Scot
land nine years ago has not seen his
brother for that length of time. In
his mothers last letter she states that
she is quite proud that Charles is do
ing his bit for his country"
Cpl. Blue when last heard from was
somewhere on French soil and expect
ed very soon to be called to the firing
line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
SHOWS Selfish
RIVALRY DURING
GREAT Civil WAR
General Carriers Prize Winning
Essay Sheds New Light on
Struggles Of Rebellion

Civil war strife within the army is
taken UP by Maj-gen. William II Car
ter in his essay on The Human Ele
ment in Warfare. which was awarded
the 1915 Reeve memorial prize. The
first part of the essay was printed in
the Star Bulletin Of October 9. The
second section follows and the third
and last will be published at an early
date:
The history Of the Civil war is filed
with elimination and reCriminatiOn
among generals, in which the whole
gamut Of selfish rivalry was displayed
and which sometimes involved the
disparagement by partisans Of men OF
honorable and patriotic character al
lied with professional attainments of
the highest order Many Of the sur
viVCrs Of that great conflict have left
published estimates Of the characters
and attainments Of their comrades. In
his memoirs, which, for simplicity, d.
rectness and absence of personal
claims, constitute a model for future
writer's, Gen. Grant presents his opin-
ions of several officers in whose cases
he felt the need Of special explanation.
Gen. George H. Thomas, the Rock
Of Chickamauga." as he was fondIy
known to his army and the country,
tured more than some of those who
undertook to deprive him Of the honOrs
and commands rightfully his due
Motives Not Impuened.
The motives of those who nagged
the administration into causing the
order for his removal on the eve of
his great battle at Nashville are not
impugned. Their patriotism was un-
questioned, but their estimate of hu-
mainly and professional ability was
proven to be extremely fallible. Gen.
Grant had probably nursed a prejudice
against Gen. Thomas arising from an
apparently trifling incident at Chatta-
nOOga, but the hand was stayed long
enough for victory to save Thomas
from the humiliation of relief from
command on the eve of battle at Nash
Vile
Gen. Grant wrote Thomas all too
late to remove the pangs of unappre-
ctated merit: AS my official letters
on file in the war department, as we'll
as my remarks in this book, reflect
upon Gen. Thomas by dwelling some
what upon his hardness, it is due to
myself as we'll as to him, that | give
my estimate Of him as a soldier He
was a man Of commanding appear
ance, slow and deliberate in speech
and action; sensible, honest and
brave. He possessed valuable soldier
ly qualities to an eminent degree He
gained the confidence Of all who
served under him, and almost their
love. This implies a very valuable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

"Toting" a whole wireless plant
around in an auto truck is the latest
achievement of the Signal Corps, and
may be put in use by the Hawaiian
Department in the near future The
Army and Navy Register of the cur
tent issue describes the invention as
follows:
THE apparatus is Of two H. W. pow
er. 1t recently was inspected by radio
experts of the navy, and the bureau
of steam engineering, which has
charge OF navy radio apparatus, has
taken part .cuIar note of the mica con.
denser used in the transmittCr. 1t is
believed that this IS superior type
and one that might be adopted for low
over navy radio sets and arrange
mcnts are being made 90 This end
"Stil another type cine division
typCl is lighter and faster than set No.
. This Is tho latest type OF portable
RADIO tcl"graphic apparatus construct
I'd under the direction OF the sigma Of
tlco A commercial! type of q ton
;ruck chassis has built upon it a spe-
cial body The electrical equipment
Installed in this consists OF a X. W.
alternating dynamo Of the high-fre-
QuenCy radio type. which, by means Of
j special lever, can be thrown into
Mr.. TichenOr to make a complete
study of the situation in the Orient
as there is immediate need of an es
tablishmrnt that will hv"rtjt the. men
in the Far East
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

constantly, a large proportion of his
few days of absence having been due
to wounds received in battle. He was
present in every campaign and in all
its battles except three and now found
himself passed over by the promotion
Of his junior, Gen Sheridan. to the
grade of Iieutenant-general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Times on the subject Of public bond
issues and upon matters pertaining to
the national forest reserve. His son
Clinton Pedrick, house manager of the
Liberty theater, has persuaded him to
come to Honolulu and make it his
home and to that end has leased the
Hoogs homestead on MaRiki street.
Capt Pedrick held his former COM
mission in the end Ohio Cavalry dur,
ing the Civil War
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Capt. William +. PedriCk Of New
York was among the arrivals on the
Matsonia Tuesday, He was for man. ,
years editor Of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, and since then has been inan-
cial authority for the Wall Street
Journal and New York Financial
World on western securities.
Capt Pedrick has also been fire.
Quent contributor to the Los Angelo!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

In l>I4 there were 2&.\47 marriages
and >'.I77 divorces in Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
Fort SlaterNotes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, October 15.-PVt.
William H. Valentine, Company A, End
Infantry, has been detailed on special
duty as clerk in the post exchange,
and ordered to report to the exchange
officer for instructions.
A board of officers has been ap-
pointed to meet at this post to inVes-
tigate and report upon the circum-
stances attending the Tounding of 1st
Class Private Edmund P. Myers, Field
Company E, Signal Corps on Oct. 5.
The board has been ordered to deter
mine whether the wound was receiv-
ed in line of duty or through care
lessness on the part of the soldier.
The detail for the board Is Major Will
liam R. Dashiell, End Infantry, and
Capt Harry R. Mcclellan, Medical
Corps.
Upon the recommendation Of the
commanding officer, Company |, End
Infantry, the following appointments
have been made In that organization:
Lance CPL Anthony Morris, to be cor
poral; vice Popp, reduced; Lance Cpl.
William Reisenbach, to be corporal;
vice Won der Wall, reduced
Corporal Mathew D. Bethune, Com
pany H, End Infantry, has been detail
ed on special duty as overseer in con-
nection with the work on the baseball
grounds on the lower parade, and
has been directed to report to Capt.
O. B. ROsenbaum, QuartermaSteT, End
Infantry, for instructions.
Upon the recommendation Of the
commanding officer, Company B, End
Infantry, the following appointment
has been made in that organization:
Private Francis NJ. Pettigrew to be
corporal, vice Cannon, transferred.
End Lieut. Robert c. Calder. bat
talon quartermaster and commissary,
End Infantry, has been relieved from
duty with the machine gun company
and detailed for duty with the supply
company.
2nd Lieut. Charles B Lyman, End
Infantry, has been appointed battalion
quartermaStor and COmmiSSary, and
assigned to the LIST Battalion, vice End
Lieut. Edward h. Hoffman, transferr-
ed
LIST Lieut.. Stephen H. Smith, Medi,
cal Corps Department Hospital Homo
lulu has been ordered to Fort Shat
ter for duty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
COL. R|LEY,N. G. H.
IS NOW Director
OF rifle ASSN.
HonoIuIan Honored With Three
Year Term on Board of
Organization
Associated Press by Fedora. wireIessI

ASSOCIATED Press by Fedora. Wirelessl
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. Is. -
Lieut. col. w. r. Riley of Honolulu, an
officer of the Hawaii National Guard,
was elected a director of the National
Rifle Association here yesterday. He
was chosen for three-year term. The
association is holding, its annual shoot
here.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
s,s,do1 and Henry Carriere, lot 81.


block 4: SO: stamps. $50.
NO. SIS 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Wa shinEton Loan and Trust Com
pany. trustee. to Michael Morris.
nos. 1888 AND 1885 DUNCAN STREET
NORTHEAST-John H. Harwood ct
ux. to James w. Crogden. half in
terest in lots 1870 and 131, square
1908; $40: stamp, 81.
PETwoRTH-Luther A. swartzeh to
Winfield Preston. lots 40. Al. ~,
square 3S; $40: stamps. 81.
GIZOR AND MOUNT AIRY-Wiliam
H. ,Shipley ct uN. to Samuel A
Harry, part lot 2: 81.
WOODBRIDGE II. Bryant ct ux.
to Charles K. and Alice Leffel, lot :
and part lot 6, block 13; $40; stamp.
SANDY SPRING RoAp-Norton NJ.
Little ct al. trustees; to-: to John In
said road: s1.s25.
ETWORTH-Hubbert f. Quinter ct
ux. to Margaret w. Seyboth., lots
4s. Al and "a, square 1911; SO;
stamp. 81.
Chaplin Brown ct al, trustees. to
Charles Schafe and Albert Schul-
tets. trustees. lot %, block SO: s2.So0.
No 600 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
NORTHWEST-John J. Costinett ct
ux. to. Pearl. ", Merring. part lot :s6.
Pearl v. Merring conveys same
property to Florence E. Costinett;
SO.
BELAIR HEIGHTs-Real Estate Trust
and Bates Warren. trustees, lot 10.
block .: SO.
FRIENDSHIP-Edwa Brooke ct al.
to Brooke & Harry Manufacturing
Company, part; s6.660.
Middaugh & Shannon to
l,;n -
o.. square -: SO; stamp, $l.50.
KENIL NILWORTII-Engene w. Weaver to
Clement E. and RUBY NJ Laser, lots
10, l6. Il. block .: $40.
NO; ss4 PENNsYLvANIA AVENUE
soUTHEAsTIMarsaret ,,,5aar.aI . 4: Long an to
G sTREET RT SOUTHEAST between 10th
and 10th streets-David NJ. Miller to
Harry A. Kite, lot 81. square 1874;
NO 14s U STREET NORTHEAST
Daisie NJ Bowden to Harry Wardman
and Thomas P. Bones, lot ~. square
east of a5s5: $40; stamp. 81.
WEST between Pennsylvania avenue
and C street-James Hoban ct al to
trustees for National Permanent
Building Association, part original lot
l, square 491: IS.
BRIGHTWooD PARK-catherine Wood
30o1; 81. H H. Benjamin conveys
same property to Catherine Wood and
Mary E. Evans; Fl.
NO. 667 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
sOUTHEAST-Henry H. Bergman
ct al, trustees. to Azrael Furr, lot
Sc, square S76; 3l.b6o
Philip NJ. Elkins ct ux. to United
States Of America. lot 81. square
722: $1,000.
sACLs ADDITION-Mary C. Saul to
Frances E. Blake. lot 2. square 28O7;
$40: stamp. e1.60.
STREET NORTHEAST-John b.
Larner. trustee. to Thomas w.
Smith, lots 256 and 256. block 27,
Long Meadows; g5,400.
NO. 1870 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
UTHEAST-Raymond o. Klein
dienst to Vioa g.. Kleindienst, lot H.
square 1044i SO; stamp. u.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
Wallace w. Kirby, to build garage in
rear Of 146 18th street southeast: ar
chitect and contractor. ]. w. Martin;
estimated cost, $500.
John r Haislip. to build dwelling at
5522- 39th street northwest; architect,
Edward o. Volland: builder. John r.
Haislip; estimated cost, $4,000.
G. Herbert ofenstein. to build garage
In rear of 121 r street northwest; ar
chitect and contractor. Leslie H.
Browne: estimated cost, $3.50.
John ODonoghue. to repair dwelling
at s2s Sd street northwest: estimated
". 4. Gilbert. to repair storage
building in rear of 3o51 n street: es-
timated cost. $75.
Thomas O'Connor. to repair store at
1901 Sherman avenue: estimated cost.
$780,.
Mary A. T. Hanlon. to repair building
at aa4a Chester street southeast: esti-
mated cost. 1925.
John Haislip. to repair dwelling at
es2-2S South Dakota avenue: esti-
mated cost. $50.
Isabel Lehman: to repair storage
building at s2o Pennsylvania avenue;
estimated cost. $1.765.
Gen. Dain9orfiold Parker, to repair
dwelling at 3712 Patterson street; es-
timated cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
INSURGENTS GET PLACE
ON ROCK ISLAND BOARD
Other Railroad Directors Chosen
With the Backing of Majority
Stockholders.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Insurgent stock
holders Of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railroad at prolonged
meeting last night elected Nathan l..
Amster of Boston, one Of their lead
ers. to the board Of directors. Amster
was one of four directors chosen, the
others being ". Emlen Roosevelt, Will
liam ]. Matheson and Charles Hayden,
all of New York
The three others had tho backing of
the Sheldon committee, which repre-
sented the majority stockholders. and
the faction in control Of the board.
There are thirteen members altogether,
four Of whom will be succeeded next
October. 1t was announced that Timo-
thy S. Williams of New York is to have
a place on the board at an early date
through the resignation of one of the
directors. unnamed.
Change in Government.
Resolutions contemplating a general
change in the government of the Rock
Island were adopted vive voce. One
resolution. proposed by the Holland
stockholders and adopted. provides that
a committee be appointed to consider
limiting the directors to Ave. and to
pay them salary for their service. with
the understanding that they. would de-
vote their time to the company's in
tereSts.
The other resolution. proposed by
Peter T. Ten Eyke of Albany. N. r, as
adopted provided for the appointment
of committee of five stockholders to
revise the bylaws. Both committees
are to be appointed within thirty days.
Will Adopt Policy.
1t was said the new board, at its
meeting in New York next Wednesday.
will adopt recommendations Of Presi-
dent II. U. Nudge. and Chairman Schu-
macher in regard to Its policy. These
recommendations include the normal
outlay Of 81 per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts for the ensuing year in main
tenance expenses, with no extraordi-
nary outlay Of any kind and no big
financing.
Among the larger stockholders with
the amounts they were said to hold. at
the meeting, were Peter T. Ten Eyke
Albany. n. Y. $500 shares; d. r.
Francis, ST. Louis. 5000: Francis F.
Leland. New York. s.4oo: Judge French
Davenport. Iowa. 1000: William F
Fitzgerald, Boston; 1000: f. S. Dicker-
man. Philadelphia. 1000; H. U. Nudge
president, $4,000: N. l.. Amster. Boston
5000: r. A. Van Hall, representing
Dutch holdings of $4,000.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday; Con
tinued Cool Temperature.

Fair Tonight and Wednesday; Con-
tinued Cool Temperature.
For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair tonight and Wednesday.
continued cool. probably frost tonight;
moderate northwest winds.
Tide Tables
Today-Low tide, 1925 am. and l56
p m.; high tide. 1928 am and 1854 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:09 m and
2:39 p.m.; high tide, sos am. and S:3S
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:28 am; sun sets
6:35 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:27 am; sun
sets. S:36 pm.
Moon-New moon, 6:af am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours bginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm, SO;
pm. Sc; II midnight, 81: today.
am, 46: am, A; IL noon. 81; 2 pm,
So. Maximum, SO. at 4 pm. yesterday
minimum. 42 at s am. today.
Temperature same date last wear
Maximum. So: minimum, A.
Barometer-Yesterday pm, 3O.O3:
pm, 30.12: IL midnight, 30.17; today,
am, 1923; am, 30.32; II noon,
1898; 9 pm, 30.31.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Treasury Receipts and Disbursements
Local Stock Market Firm.

There was a fair degree of activity
on the Washington stock market. while
prices were generally held very firmly.
Washington Railway common reached
20, new high since the reopening of
the exchange. while the preferred stock
was taken to the extent of the offer
ings at 81. the price that has been in
vogue for months.
If there was any feature to the mar
ket 1t was in the sale Of fifty shares Of
Continental Trust Company stock at
1I6 to 1861. five ten-share lots being
quickly absorbed at that price. There
were no other stock transactions.
In the bond list Capital Traction IS
showed Oh the sales list at 104 and
Railway is at S1A 10 s1as. with $500
bond at S1&.. sale, the first in
months. was made of Anacostia and
Potomac 5s, at par.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
LONDON MARKET ACTIVE.
Stock Exchange Business Grows.
Americans Firm as q Whole.

LONDON. April 13.-Money and dis
esunt rates were quiet today. Business
e,ally in the mining section. West African
utnes and tin shares Joined in the I'M
provement today, and exceeded kafiirs In
point Of activity. Investment stocks also
received attention
Despite the irregularity in Wall street.
American securities were firm AZ a whole
1hers was a large number Of markings
en the Pacific stocks and Atchison and
Omitted States Steel. Several shares have
row reached the July level. allowing fur
they liquidation Of loa1A
Evening star., 1915-04-13
WHEAT PRICES STRONG
ON EUROPEAN ADVlCES
Market Undergoes Sag, But Ad-
vances Again-Liverpool Re
ports Active Demand.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Decreasing Of
stocks in Europe tended today to strength
en- the wheat market here. Liverpool dis
patches told of prospects that arrivals
there would be lighter, and that the de-
mand would continue to be active. Re
ports Of widespread benefit from recent
rains In the domestic winter crop belt
led to a setback. but the effect on prices
failed to last.
After opening q to y higher, the mar
ket underwent a material sag, but then
again advanced. -
Corn Develops Firmness.
Corn developed firmness with wheat.
Trade, however. was light. The opening.
which ranged from u to p higher. was
followed by a slight reaction.
Favorable weather for seeding and
growth had a bearish influence on oats.
The strength Of other grain, though. acted
as something of an offset.
Provisions eased off despite higher
prices for hogs. A good deal of commits
sion house selling appeared to be re-
sponsible
Evening star., 1915-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April ls.-Hogs-Receipts
5000 head; strong: bulk, 7.30a7lo:
Night. 7.15a7.40; mixed. 7.10a7.45. heavy,
5-s5a740: rough, 6.s5a70o. Pigs, s.o0a
so.
Cattle--Receipts. 5000 head: steady;
native beef steers. S.00aS.70, western.
J.soa75o cows and heifers. 2.s0as 90;
caIvees, S.00a8.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head: steady;
sheep, l.50aS.50; lambs. 7.50a10.5o.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
LIVERPOOL.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 13.- Easier cables
promoted a renewal of the realizing
movement which developed in the cot
ton market here at the advance of yes
terday. and after opening 3 to points
lower prices sold about to 9 points
under yesterdays closing figures dur
ing the early trading. This meant
decline o. about 25 points from the re-
cent high point on October contracts.
and the market steadied up or 3
points from the lowest on scattered
covering and some fresh buying for
long account.
Futures opened steady. May, 9.75;
July. 1908; August. 1920; October,
1913: December, 1865: January, 1915;
March 1892
Evening star., 1915-04-13

NEW YORK. April l3-Butter-
Steady. receipts. l1.334 tubs; creamery
sxtras ts2 score), 81: creamery (higher
scortnz), 32t.a33; frsts, 30a31; seconds.
e8a29iz.
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 34,lo4
eases, fresh gathered extras, 22Ea23:
storage packed, extra frsts. 22a22k !:
frsts. 21i2a22; regular packed, extra
frst., 21s4a22. firsts. -0s4a2ih: nearby
bennery whites, fine o fancy 23N;
nearby hennery browns. 22i2a23
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 4.22I boxes:
state whole milk. fresh. specials, loaI5la ;
90. average fancy. 14S4a15i&
Live poultry-Wea.., western fowls.
Is: turkeys. 1ial5; dressed, very quiet !;
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

CHEVY CHASN-susan A. Moore ct
vir. James s., to Helene selke. lots
II and ~. square 1856 SO; stamps.
RANDLE HIGHLANDsEwash ton
Loan and Trust Company. trustee.
to Harriet f. Hauser, lot %, square
6512: $40; stamp, SO cents.
pany to James T. Macintosh. lots
IL. l3. II. square %1s7; SO: stamp. u.
UCKINQTON-Maris l. Taylor to Oscar
Evening star., 1915-04-13
overtop Previous High Prices.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Anacostia and Potomac IS, 81. 900 at 1oo
Washington Railway CON- is at 80.
Washington Railway pfd.. 10 at 81, 10 at 81,
2 at 81.
Continental Trust. 10 at 1lS,n, 10 at ll6. 10
at 116. 10 at 1I61s. 10 at 1874
After call-Captal Traction IS. 81 600 at l04
Washington Railway As. $500 at SIX, 81 900 At
Washington Railway As. 81. 900 at BIZ.
Washington Railway com. % at 90.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1915-04-13
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April IS. - Butter ~ Tn
Changed.
Eggs-Lower receipts. as.s75 cases
at mark. cases included, 1Sai9j& ordi-
nary frsts. 1874: firsts. 1871.
Potatoes = Unchanged; receipts, 40
ears
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.