davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So - /, 10 AMER SEC & TR 90 tr and eI,
under will Of Theo Mayer to q $50 .tamr
81 26ls 1t ssI Mt PI-BREUNINGER. Levi. et
ux Sadie | tn Kenneth Vipond $40 stamT
80 cts tr $40 ~
81 1891 1t 7'i NJ, Pl-B REUNINGER. Lewis 4
ct ux Sadie l to Rufus = Boyd SO STAMP
SO covenants & tr $3.50
Hobart st bet 18th 18th sts nvl l6l
81 $50 Its 20 i6 blk % Incleside-BRIGGS
Alics " TO Chas Tankersiey SO stamp s. 81
N Of Irving. W of 18th 9. nu y
- a5c ut ory It CARR. VIM ct Tcris
NJ To Elite W Iermsn $40 stamp s. tr 5000
Cor 9th AN sts se'
50 So Its IS & a-DUGDALE. Margaret d ct
viz VI Krkus to Jesse II ShreYe $40 stamp s.
18th It bet l. Fla mel :.
81 1881 1t li2 ri Pls-DISMER. Louis Ia
Gustave Krsemer 4 Carl 4 Duehring tenants
in common SO stamp $50 covenants & tr 81 900
(1l6 Rock Greek Ch rd nwl q,
81 $751; west pit II blk II Brookland-EDMONDS.
Emma VI devisee Of Henry Eimonds TO
Galen r Boyer $40 stamp $50
Newton At bet 10th & 18th SITS ne,
so 1866 Il Jefferson. Jas X ct Tx Lucy
VI to Don A sanford jr SIG stamp SO
covenants
AL int including ptems 7Os & Il. 18th st ne
FOwLKES. Mrs Matte + to Mrs Lucy NJ
F0wIkes 81 GO stamp 81 81
Chichester II 81 Williamson's sub-GRAY. Jno
e1r ct al heirs tn Estele Gray SO
Chichester It 5e-GRAY. Jno A evr ct al heirs etc
Annie Gray to Annie A GRAY xo
So T. Of sgo4 Il blk ConsTsss Hts-GULL1Ck-
sen, Chas To sigma Gulhcksen This wifel
So 6
So s2 Its p & Is 50 3c, 1t e Chevy Chass
|, Grave ete-GORDON. Fulton ct UT Cora
to Caroline Gibson s5.2ls stamp cove
IN Of Mckinley. W Of I'D st NV, q
So sr3 II . Chevy Chase-GORDON. Fulton
ct Tx Cora A to Ada G Thompson S.e'e cove
Is u MCKINLEY. " OF ID st nwl -
81 10 north pit II l8-HUGHELY. Jas ct uS
Catharine A, Oscar II ct Tx Sarah = Ashsah
HugueB. Mary r White. Alice Sickels,
Helen c Huzuely. MARY T. Arthur W. Ahce N
Howes Geo ID Doane Alice Melcher to Jno
and Henry Forster 80 stamp 8
So 40 II r-HAMMoND. Thos & Ut Bertha
to Hugh Wallis $40 stamp IS tr $500 Il
sa ys II ID-HOLMEs. Helen l. ct vir Edwin
Jr to Thos Hammond SO stamp So tr
$500
tR st bet 18th & 18th It. nwl Is
So 3ol II lf2 Pl Pls-KRAEMER, GustAre ct
Tx Daisy to Louis c Dismer SO stamp $50
covenants 4 tr $3.50
GIG Rock Creek Oh I'd uw)'
"a 8lS II 70 blk Ingleside- Chas W Jr
ct NIX Carrie J to David r Miller Il Ruth l.
Miller joint tenants $40 stamp $50 covenants
On Of Monroe " Of 18th q nv, .
So 4sl IT org It's . & "a also Other pts org It's
IA l-LINKE. Gustav to Ford Motor Co 80
stamp IS
tss3 Pa ave 4 resri
% I;sp N Cnsty Chase-LLNGAMFELTER Chas
q ux Ruth p to Fulton n Gordon so stamp
50 cts
Iteration st bet psh 4 4st Sta nwl
Res r nj II n 81 west pt h fs-AART1S.
sarah Z 10 Oscar Martin no stamp % os
tsD Mo ave 60 50,
- tis a N 3-MURPHY. Mamie q ux Katie
heir Of Jas Murphy to Minnie and Katie Mur-
ply so stamp =
ffSl3 18th st nwl
"a mo II % blk u Bioaminsdale-McGIvkkS.
TsEdinasd B Ct ux MARY to BckGt sssks
~ stamp e II 2em
m Quincy n ns)
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York NAV i.-There was heavy selling in the
early dealings the cotton exchange which
Prices broke : 10 10 points. One broker put out
fully 25.0io hAes of October and Overwhelmingly
October believed to he liqriidstiOl BY Wall Street
OTeratOr. Liverpool cables lower. hut this
was be expected after the heavy selling by Liver
pool here late Monday. Al the early break
prices were about 81 Ter bale under the recent
high record ard this attracted considerable fresh
huyins fer rally and good deal Of covering.
which was encouraged BY the smaller offerings for
long and the extent Of the break
Runners circulated the floor that adrices had
heen received from Washington stating thai
Gulfight losses served restrict hear pressure.
Crop news conflicting news nom the Eastern
claiming that the conditions must improve i'm
export. while adrces from tie Southwest stated
conditions and return 10 active farm work
kilograms from Alabama said that carolina mills
inquirinE for cotton. bidding within |. cent
# the price ruling when July selling at 81
hale above the present Level. Exports for the
day $3.50 bales compaIed with Y I5S hales
for the corresponding period last YEAR making the
total for the date ..31s79S bales. against
s.2!s2 40 bales for the same time last so an. az
todaS> shipments S. hales for Great
Britain. LIST fer France 2si continent 30 bales
for Mexico and SEQ for Lspsn and hina.
At the close of the future market active bull
suTport in evidence and prices Il to Il
POINTS net higher.
SPOT cotton in New York M 10 prints II
lo.n There were sales
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, MAY s.-MILLFEED- srrinr
bran. in I0olh. sacks 2 .ooaA 50: -four to white
mddling. in lDO-lb. sark,. % o0a4.oo: Western mid
dlinss Ic0-lb. sacks. 3ooa7.5o: city mills mid
dlings. in 100Ib. sacks. 2oOs8O; do, white
middlins.. in loo-lb. sacks Doaa.o; do. winter
BRAN q oOa9U
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. lbs and
over. h.. Il: do. old hens. mail to medium.
ID. IL; do. old. ROSTERS. h.. loall: do.
young. choice. Ter h.. Da2: do. rough poor and
Stacy h., I5als; do. winter lbs and under.
csaoo: do. spring. IL lbs. Sato; ducks. MuscoVys
; lbs. and over per h.. -aal3: Pckins. lbs. and
under. PER h. l3ali; do. smaller. h. llsl2; do.
Indian runners. per h.. l2al3: do. puddlers. q:
pissons young. pair. 2ajo: do. old. pair 6a3o:
guinea fowl young ~ lbs and over. each. Is; do.
smaller, s; do. old each. 3.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. 20: DO,
choice 2a2p.; do. rood Za7is; do. prints. 3lts:
do. blocks :0l7; ladles 2a23: Maryland and Penn
sylrania rolls ga22: Ohio rolls. 1a2I: West vir-
einia ros lsa2O: storepacked. Sab: dairy prints.
laa3 process butter gs3.
EGGS Maryland. Pennsylvania and Western
frsts. TO- West Virginia. nearby frsts. 10; South
ern frsts IS: duck EGGS. per dnz.. %. n. B.
Recnted or handled esgs lc to 20 higher.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

l.5oacco beans. rcr basket. 2.onA2o lima beans.
per basket. 500a60; beets. per bunch. 6a7 do.
Florida. per crate. l7ja225 cabbage new. per
crate 2ota3O; carrots. bunch. ;at caulifowcr
per u crate lOa2co: do. Florida. bas.. i5Oa2.5o
celery. doz.. 35a7S; do. crate. l.a5sl9; crI-
cImbers. hot-house. per doz.. 75aIs5 do. Fla.
per basket. 2Ooaioo: cymhlnSs. per crate. 2oca
500: eggplant. per case. c.ooa3.oo; kale. rer
barrel. 75al.oo; lettuce. Florida. yer basket.
.G5aoo0 do. South Carolina pcr basket.
Is5al50 onions. Texas. yellow. per crate. 200: do.
white. per crate. LIS; new. per 100 punches. 10
okra per crate. c5oajoo rcas Fla. has 5oasCo; 10
tatocs Northern per sack. l5ca IS; do. rer bushe
ios75: new. PER hbI. 45oajy5o vans per Dbl. 2.ooa
800: yellow sweet potatoes. per Dbl. S.0si.S: Pep
pers. Ter crate, l5Cs2o radishes. dollhouse. per
100. 2!ooa3o0; rhubarb. FER 100 punches. lsoae co.
SPINACH. PER Dbl. I.5Oa20; tomatoes. Florida per
crate. lOa3.3.
FRUrTS-Arplss. per. bbl.. Laa50o: grapefruit,
per tox. 2oa25o; grapes. Malaga per kex. 3.ooA
800: lemons. p.r box. 2iaa3.1: LINES. per lA
e5slco: oranges California. per box. c50a3o0 do.
Florida. per box. 26a3.p: pneappiss. per crate.
;0oa3.5O: strawberries. Florida. per quart. Iia2J:
tsnaefnes. per strap. lNa..O.
LIVE sTOCk-Veal calVes. PRIME. psr To-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

r,aIc: do. medium. Ter ID. e:ss; do. heavy
sls; spring lambs. per h., II. Must be fat
otherwise not wanted)
HAY. STRAW AND CORS-Iiay. hest Timothy.
rev. per ton. 800: straw Per Ton. loooalZ o. whes,
straw. per ton. 500; new corn. per bbl.. -
SEEDS-Clovcr. red PER H.. I3aE slske Halls
alfalfa American grown. per h.. lesT: blue
socd seed for herds grass. per III, 30a35; blue
grass pcr bus, s5a1.20; timothy PER bus. sSsJ 3
orchard grass. per bushel. oOos2.25; Maine grpwr
seed potatoes. Per npeck sacks us6 lbs metz. rs;
cpw peas per hUshPl. 22Ja27 IS.
WOO. AND HlDES-Wool. washed. free q
burrs, per h., 3; wool. unwasbed. per h.. q
hides, DRY. per H.. lsae2: salt hides dry. per h.
lssco: salt hides green. per h.. II; cafskins sreen
each. I0UaI15.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tFdcec gwen below
by the pound unless otherwise satsd.r-Bo;.ss
and stan, large. IN; carp. salo: macaere.. lsaIs
rock, boiling. l5c; do. medium u, small. Il:
yellow perch. large IN: do. small. .: alnoa
trout l2a srsy trout. large loal2; do small salo;
founders. Ioal21: catfish. IZl1sl5: clans. per 100
In; snappers to sire. I2alS bIuefsh fresh, IS:
salmon. fresh. 20; HOLSTERS. i: crab meat. PEI
a.. 10: fake Der Of. 7Sc; sea bass. per b.. IN
seanops. per ct. 60: shrimp. Per at. Is; roe. shsd.
IS; bucks, 20; herring each Dc
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Half Page of Goldbergs Comics in Next Sundays Herald
)f$P ;!il{& So?

Special Corresrordent n The Washington Herald
New York, May 4.-Newspaper Row has
seen the last of the o!dtme circus
like press agents The new school of
publicity dissemnators' has come to
stay. Most of the high-salaried press
agents now are graduate newspapermen
men who have held executive jobs on
big dailies.
Gone are the days when press agents
took wonderful chances to win bit of
newspaper space. The beautiful ac-
tresses are not robbed any more Of
their diamonds or they do not have
their hotel furniture upholstered to
match their hair--a bit OF temperament
City editors have become too keen
Probably the greatest press agent
stunt ever pulled of here was the story
about Wallace. the man-eating lion.
Wallace was a toothless old animal that
a circus proprietor was about to give
snin of chlorofOrm to carry him off
to the next plane of existence when a
press agent brain-throbhed the Idea to
turn him loose on the street
He knew Wallace was harmless. The
hair was off his pelt in patches and he
hadn't A tooth left, His real diet instead
of blood was baby food. He kept sec
ton OF New York in terror for three
days. however. when he trotted through
the streets to barn. The police finally
pulled him out of pile of hay. where
he was dying of fright. and shot him.
Broadway saw what was said to have
been practical application OF Chris
tan Science the other day. when
spirited horse attached to a hanson cab
became frightened and ran away in the
Herald Square district.
In the cab were Mrs. John F. Thomp-
son and her daughter. both devotees Of
the teachings of Mrs. Eddy. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MILLFEED- Weaker: trade moderate. Srin:
tran in I0o-I ound sacks, ei6a 500. to arrive
standard midiIinas to arrive, Bf5aa 20: red-dos.
to arrive Z. 90: winter wheat. in loepoind
sacks 10 arrive, July 2L75; city bran. in bulk,
ei9
RYE rLOUR-Steady; moderate business. Good
&c choice. .aos7oo. in sacks.
CoRNMEAL-Steady; inactive dealiRss Kiln
dried for export 80. in sacks: coarse meal in
bags. l.s2al.c3.
HAY-Receipts. 1oa tons; stronger measer sip
nv Quote: Prime timothy. l2hal5: No. tim.
othy, ll7,,ai.o: No. 2 lis,salls; No. J. ,ll0all5.
sTRAw-Rcceipts. none; hrm. inactive business.
Supply is nall. No. rye. 66a,s
PORK-Steaiy; inapiry Is moderate. Mess. M7sa
E9; family, ao09.o0; clear. 1sda2l.oo.
BEEF-Steady; Trading 10 moderate. Packet.
leOoaie 50; family, NOaD.o. Extra India mess,
g OoaA.00
. LARD-Steady: demand p moderate. Prime
Western, 1850: refined Continent, 1850: South
American. u0: refined Brazilian. in kegs 200:
beef s,earine. 81: lard stearine. inactive; New
York. llh.i r.sH
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

REALTY Co to Lee Perkins H.lp stamp
81 50 covensnts
N ~ 1ongfs,ov " Of 5,h st nwi ~
~ I1i It's ~ To- - Adm Chilmm Castle Hts
PRESTON. c W Jr to The Wssh'u Land 4
Mtg Co SO samp 30 cts
IN 1T OglethrpT-. W Of ID At mel s.
So 277s 1t II 10th - H;s-SCOTT, Blynn ct uI
Libbe 10 same SO stamp 80 cts covenants
'Dahlis ST nct 18Th & 18th IS nwl
Lynchhrg Inv Corp SO stamp 20 cts COVE
rDshlia st brt Inh 18th &sts nvl 7s
All int etc including e1 in prems 'os & IL 18th
st Ne-STOCKHARD. Ella ct r X IN
Lucy kowkes $50 stamp 50 cts &C
81 - 1t s-SCHAPER. Emil G e uI Mary
to $50 stamp s.
81 1924 Il Al Blk Is Dobhns Add'n-SACKS Eek
Henrietta to Ferdinand Nc
Gven SO stamp $50
tcr3 LIST At NV 4
THE WASH'N LAND & MT,i CO to c w
Preston ir 2.i0 stamp s. covenants
N of Peabody of ID mel 81
50 51si Its - & . biz Avalon Terace-THE
GERM AMER REALTY co TO Chas Henses-
bach SO covenants
Harrison ST. bet Fcndan & Avalon SITS sci q
So as Il c5-wALLIS Hugh nv Ida 10 Helen
l. Holmes SO stamp $50 tr Sloo
ils3 Vt NV. The Lacede' Is
So cs43 Il T. bIk y Col Hts-wAYLAND Jas
TO Robt Bsyles SO stamp 80 cove
nants X
C3,B 18th st nwl u
81 1p 1t S-wILLETT May Agnes. Julia r
W Daniel & Clarke wasgaman ct Tx
Grace to W Murray Bsechiel $40 stamp
s. trs Sn.Oo
GAS W The Nantucket IS
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
GAS ISSUES SCORE GAIN.
Business Continues Light on Stock
Exchange.

With Washington Gas issues record
ing slight gain. business continued
light on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday. Prices in general remained
practically unchanged. After thirty
seven shares of Washington Gas stock
had been traded in at Il ID. A quota
ton lot dropped to 40 Quotation fig
ures were established at 20 Ia bid and
Il asked. After call two shares were
sold at Il.
Although the only sale of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred stock
consisted of eleven shares at SS is.
broker bid for 100 shares at Sc. The
sale was not effected.
In the bond list Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company IS brought
les; a Capital Traction ), lGo; a Washing
ton Gas 5. les. and 5000 worth of Wash
ington Railway and Electric Is. 81 3-4.
a call for the condition of national
banks up to May l has been sent out by
Comptroller Williams. This is the sec
ond call of the year. and will require
the answering of number of questions
not heretofore asked.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

Thompson is 81 years old. After the
horse ran three blocks it swerved to one
side and both occupants were hurled TO
the street. The driver also had a hard
fall.
To the amazement OF the crowd Mrs.
Thompson and her daughter walked
away unassisted. The driver was taken
to a hospital. We were protected by
our understanding Of Christian Science.
the women told a policeman.
Sanford Stanton. feature writer on
the Sunday World, was playing Kelley
pool with a group OF newspaper writers
in Forty-second street the other day. III
breaking the balls if the one-ball goes
into pocket il costs the player a
nickel. This happened to Stanton the
first thing.
"Jitncy bust he said.
Dynamite stuff
Sooner or later. il seems the motion
pictures get all of our best actors. Now
they got Plain Old Bill-you know him.
Al-Old Bill Sulzer. the best tobacco
chewer New York ever had for gov
ernor.
Plain Old Bill has been busy acting for
films based on drama called THE
Governors Boss" The play had the
pnenomentl run OF one Solo nlght on
Broadway. and now it is 10 go about the
country exhibiting at the scent palaces.
The ex-governor likes the work and
says that if politics didn't call him he
would hire out permanently to a good
film concern.
Now that c. A. Voieht. the cartoonist
has become a movie patron he Is Won
dcring why police captains in the movies
are always writing in the book when the
bell of the telephone rings.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades sold for less Fancy goods COM
handed higher prices
The market on live stock fowls and eggs was
in good share yesterday. Receipts during the day
were light and the time of closing but little
remained Figures on the whole were unchanged
Turkeys declined.
Demands for fruits and vegetables were mod
crate. Receipts If lettuce beans. kale and cab
hage lighter. and prizes advanced. The
quotations
EGGS-Fresh rcr doz,. laaisr:; Southern. per
fdoz. 10.
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per h.. p; tub. Ter
h.. 81; process. per h.. Ga8; under grade.
creamery. per h. GaJo; stOreracked per h.. lsa1o
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. IIxal:: de-. COM
pound. per b.. 81. Cottonsteed oil. can. 329.
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. IS: fiat. per
H.. ls; Swiss domestic. Ter ID. "a; do. foreign
per H.. =
LIVE POULTRY Hens. per Ii. Is: rcosters.
per h.. loall; 6Icks Ter H.. l2al3; turkeys choice
Ter h.. 3al5 do. ordinary. L.: chickens. FER III,
2s25: srTng chickens. per pound. 20.
GREEN GOODS-Asparagus. per dozen bunchea
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Cornell Alumni Meet.

Architecture and training of the engi-
neers were the subjects discussed yes
terday at the luncheon of the Cornell
Alumni Association in the Ebbitt E. H.
Hawley. 81. and =. c. Adams 90. were
the principal speakers. Prof L. c. Cor
bett. vice president of the organization.
acted as POSTMASTER. Others present
were n. r. Cox. '05: f. Kelly, p6; A. NJ.
Goodman, IL: w. c. Ballantyne, IL; c.
II. Slocum. '13: Oliver Smith, Is: II. s.
Rose. II: W. NJ. Chandler. 20. c. f.
Mitchell. IL. and II. Peaslee. 10.
Scotland will have at Dumferlins q
technical college chiefly devoted to linen
weaving
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis.
turbed conditions o. the money or stock mar
ketS First Decd Of trust potrs (arst mort
sases,. vel ~etured on real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, constitute '.siit-edge' in
satments They do not depend upon the
financial RESPONSIBILITY Of individuals or cor
porations ior their stability. and are exempt
from taxatscn As peronal property. We can
supply such 4 resfmsnts In amounts from ~
upward Send for Jooklet. Concerning Loans
and lnvAfmenta"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Motor stocks strong.

Motor stocks were all strong in the
carly dealings Maxwell issues being
prominent. General Motors after a a
point rise lost J. the advance Specu-
la1ive interest. however. was largely
focused on Studebaker, which was
marked up to - before the directors
MOI. There was scramble 10 get
nur with The announcement Of n div
dend Of Ia per cent and TINS de-
pressed tho price 10 I:;is!
CrucihIe steel sold up I" rs on
renewal of reports thai The company
vouId secure favorable contracts
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
from the Westinghouse for part Of

from the WESTINGHOUSE for part OF
their war orders.
Pressed Steel Car was the weakest
of the war stocks, dropping 10 points
from Tuesdays price to 4S. There
was an unconvincine rally of 3 points.
Baldwin Locomotive and American Lo-
connective moving close together
dropped about points each.
Bonds were quiet and generally
firm. but dealings in this department,
were overshadowed by the announce
ment that the Pennsylvania had sold
s65,000,O06 new general Al per cent.
bonds to Kuhn, Loeb Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
Trade Balance Still Growing.

The balance of trade in favor of the
United States for the week ended May
1 at thirteen principal customs districts
doing 80 per cent Of the import and ex-
port business OF the country was $23,3 -
2o4, according to a statement Of the De-
partment of Commerce. as against &c.,
Gil. 5s4 the week previous. The imports
were 81 ESQ., So. and the exports. S,7Sa.-
75s, as against imports Of S34.524.7s5 and
exports Of $05.13s.39 the week previous
Cotton exported during the week end
ing May amounted to 1880 bales. may
ing the total since August /. 1914. 7.S1,.
90 bales.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05

France supplies the United States an
nually with walnuts to the extent Of
&ooo to 12.ooo toAs
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
New York.
Previous
New Orleans.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished ~ n. l.. Carpenter Co.. Woodward
Building.
-TlCsiry.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
TRADERS PALMY
DAYS VANISHING
Prices on the Market Break.
Liquidation in Many
Issues.
CLOSING FIGURES SHAKY
Thinness in Buying Power Held to Be
Sign of Coming Conservatism
and Returning Bulge.

New York Nav 4.-TIjCe movements on
the stock exchange today gave further
indications that for the time being, at
least, the advance had outrun the buying
power. On a diminished volume of trad
ire the market grew duh on rallies, and
when the announcement was made that
Studebaker had been placed on j per
cent basis there was an attempt at real
izing which broke the stock some five
points and started liquidation in many
OF the war issues.
Opening prices showed fractional de-
Zines There was no particular pressure.
however, and traders who made drive
at Steel common quickly turned then
position at a loss and worked for rally.
on local reports of renewed tirmness in
copper metal. the copper stocks were
moved up two or three points.
Westinghouse made n good recovery.
Canadian Pacific and / Mon Pacific made
gains of about two points. Interest
dragged, however. and efforts to attract
attention to Crucible Steel. Rock lsiand
and Missouri Pacific were unsuccessful
Close Unsettled.
.The ease with which specialtles de-
riined shows that the huyins power is
very thin in spots. a condition which
suggests wider margins. shorter stop or
ders and greater conservatism in trading.
which if observed will strengthen the
technical position Of the market and pave
the way for a renewal of the upward
movement. The close was nervous and
unsettled. Foreign selling was not
factor at any time during the session
Chino was = feature of the copper
stocks, advancing more than points
on an excellent statement OF OF era
tons for the first three months OF
the current year. The surplus AFTER
dividends amounted to SiI6.0oo. show
ing the dividends were earned more
than twice over with the average
price of the metal At li."' cents
Earnings for the present quarter
should show further Improvement.
directors will meet towards the end
of the month. An increase IN the
dividend rate is looked for.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-05
BOSTON STOCh MARKET.

Boston. Mass. MAY I.
High. Low. ClHs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Miss Arthur. in private life Mrs. Arthur Cheney, retired
from the stage about fifteen years ago and has been living in
Boston. The vehicle Of her return will be The Eternal
MaSdaen"