davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
COUP IS +.
SPRUNG BY SHEPPARD.
Forces Vote on Request to Put
''Dry" Rider in District Ap.
preparation Bill.

The question Of prohibition for the
District has been put up to the Senate.
and Will have to be passed upon by
that body. Senator Sheppard Of Texas
the last thing before adjournment last
night introduced q notice in writing Of
his intention to ask the suspension Of
that standing rule which prohibits gem
srai legislation on an appropriation bill.
This notice sets forth that IN moving
the suspension Of the rule Il was the
purpose of Senator sheppard to move
an ame1dment to the District bill pro-
nip,ting> the sale and manufacture Of
Hcohoiic liquors Of any kind within the
1916.
The fact that Senator Sheppard had
introduced such q notice embodying his
proposed amendment escaped general
attention until Senators read the record
today ''s '''o'~
Then they found thenselves confront.
ed with the fact that they could not
escape going on record on the probibi-
tion question with relation TO the Dis
trict OF Columbia Parliamenta rians
oeileVe that In moving to suspend the
rules Senator Sheppard has found
method OF procedure which Will pre-
vent the raising OF a point OF ordsr
against his proposal.
Ohder an agreement reached late
last evening. the Senate at o.cfocE
today is to begin voting on the com
mittec amendment to the johnson m.
er and all amendments pertainine 20
this subject. Speeches will he iirit.
ed to fve minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
National Banks Elect
1915 DirectOrQteS
Shareholders of Many Savings Institutions and Trust
Companies Also Hold Annual Meetings-New
Officers Are Chosen by Several Boards

william S. Knox. James u. iAmbie. Henry
Leonard, A. Lisner Towniey A. Mckee.
William II. Saunders, Charles @. Smith, jr.
George Truesdell. John +. wilkins, II. X.
Willard. W. A. Wimsatt, George W. White.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK-wiliism v.
Gen. John A. Johnston, William +. Mating.
lN, Cuno II. Rudolph, simon Wolf. Somerset
4. Waters; Bernard n, Bridget. Charles ".
Walker. Sstssniel Wilson. i. o. Whi,ford,
Alexander Wolf. Joseph p. Stephenson. q.
J: Sacks. william q. Thompson, william,
NJ. Hannay.
SEVENTH STREET SAVINGS BANK
Henry 9. Bergling. W. Thompson Burch.
Ralph u. Burgess. willoushby 8. Cheslcy.
Charles w Fairfax. lsedore Freund. John
eh.s SSSn r,sss se Ix Roase
llusFe. John .. Rosea. Henry ssi 8. rupert. TT.
Charles h..ls 8. , shreye' jr.; Patrick shugrue,
r: Wright. and Somerset R. Waters.
The officers selected We're: Somerset n.
Waters. president: A.; II: Plusse, hr.t vice
president; John Is. Howard cashier; r. E.
burgess. secretary; j.. Peyton Torbsrt. as
sistsnt cashier; and Charles 8. shreve. tr..
counsel.
UNION TRUST coMPANY-Joseph II.
Fleming. George j.. Hamilton. Waite s.
sEess fsaenS sqa asn' "!ss .ssos
LMpseomb. J: Neta MeGill. FREDERICK n. Nc
essass ass!se hsel: bsn., " S;"s' opon
qgshSs; AYlisk Palmer; P: :: Porter: ord
wssen. Charles +. Wilson.
The directors later reelected the following
officers for the Union Trust Company: Ed.
ward J: steliwaR gen president; GEORGE e.
Hamilton. first vice president. and trust Of.
Edison y. olds. treasurer; Edward L. Hill
ant treasurer: william L. Crane. assistan,
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANy-Ch.rles b. Bailey. william Il. Bar
kss 0er .ns r. J. X c1g Fsd
Fox. John 4. Hamilton. John 4. Johnston.
iarnsr. The"dor. ". Moves. Andpew Par Psrker.
Arsur Pe'fT Samuel cus T. rhillDs Jsssns
Thomas w Smith. Ellis Spear George Trues-
Ma4vex fH,' Il Il WaSneF' Wi'eS A. D. "'''"'"S''" S''
RIGGS NATIoNAL BANknchsr,es c.
Hurt. John II. Mclean, F. A. Vanderlip.
Milton y. Allies. Henry II. F,lsther. II. Ro-
zier Dulany. Frederic d. McKenney. Willard
W. L1brot. Robert c. wilkins. Joseph Paul.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK-Georxe
NJ. Eowers. Lester A. Barr. I. A. Clarke.
J. H. Crawford. John r. Crowley. r. e.
r1ulin: Davis Islkins, Azel Ford. c. E. CALI
her: ". 7: Galliher. Isaac Cans, John n.
Galloway. L. W. Croomes. James =. Hen.
derson. g. NJ. Hendlcy, 3. Leonard. /. II.
G1se HoSs: j. F. aeds T'TSis Wns sesy ssSrsG .ms: W.
Walker. Byron wailerstein. H. II. War
field. J. c. Weldon. A. c. West.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
DETROIT PLANT HAS
TALLEST CHIMNEY
Lighting Company Erects First
of Twin Stacks $50 Feet
Above Base.

MUSKEGON, Mich. Jan. l2-Oscar
Lawson. 2a2 West Webster avenue.
superintendent of the Muskegon Boiler
Works, with his erecting crew, has re-
turned to Muskegon from Detroit,
where he has recently completed the
larGcsct steel snokc-stack in the wirld.
The stack Is one OF two which is to be
built for the Edison Illuminating Com
pany. which is situated a mile beyond
the Waterworks plant in jefferson ave-
nIe.
The sclf-supportins stack just con,-
plcted is the highest point In Detroit
standing 36O feet from the ground. II
measures sixteen feet nine inches across
the top and twenty three feet across
the base. The gigantic stack has al.
ready been in operation and is workins
satisfactorily.
Steel workers throughout the country
have been attracted by the stupendous
undertaking in showing the huge stee
tower $50 feet skyward. The stack
stands out distinctly above high build,
ings In Detroit. towering many feet
above the highest of them.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
DAN NTE TELLS OF
HUTCH|NS' EMPLOY
Began at $40 a Month and
Rose to Handle Entire Es.
tate of Millionaire.

The story of how he rose from a ciel IL
ship at SO month to be financial
agent at s3, 900 a year and managed the
81 0oO 600 estate Of Stilsop Hutchins was
told on the witness stand today by vii.
liam J. Dante in the trial Of tho contest
over the millionaire's will before Justice
Anderson In Probate Court.
Mr. Dante said that nc accepted a po-
sition with Mr. Hutchins at SO a month
in 1895. Then he related. under cross.
examination by Attorney r. Ross Perry
how no was promoted from time TO time
until he finally became trustee Of the
Hutchins' millions and handled deals in
yolving hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars
Asked if he had ever had in mind lie
thought Of becoming q trustee ss ne
watched the bitter feuds in the Hutch
ins family, Mr.. Dante said, NO" with
considerable feeling.
The witness testified relative TO the
friction between Walter S. and Lee
Iutchins, sons Of the millionaire. say
ing that the former had once told him
that his brother was committing a
criminal act by indorsing his father
name on notes. He said he informed
LEG Hutchins about the statement Of
his brother. but had no intention OF
widening the breach between the
brothers"
Under the cross-examination Nh.
Dante reiterated testimony about the
worthlessness of certain stock. held by
the Hutchins estate. 1t being developed
that Mr.. Hutchins lost thousands OF
dollars by the investments, most OF
which were made about ten years ago
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
MEO|ATORS
AVERT BIG STRIKE
department of Labor Agents
Bring Order Out of Situation
at WiIkesbarre.

An extraordinary instance of the
value of mediation" Is the characteriza- =
tion given in Il statement by the Depart
ment of Labor outlining the success of
Rowland E. Mahany and John A. Mof-
fit in settling threatened strike OF
street railway workers at Wilkesbarre.
THE amount saved by the avertinG
Of the strike" the department says.
reaches the sum Of $4,000 a month In
wages to the men. and receipts o tho
company, and the ascertalnable losses
that would have occurred had the strike
taken place would total IN six months
at tho lowest figure, $l.5O0.00O
The street railway workers had
voted to go on strike January !. At the
request OF Secretary Wilson they de-
laycd the effective date OF the strike
until mediators could reach the city.
The company refused to arbitrate a
question of discipline involved. and re-
fused to grant an increase from "a to
81 cents an hour in the mems pay.
Within week an agreement salts
factory to both sides had been effected
by tho mcdiators. The strike order
was rcsclndCd.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
FIND 6 INDICTMENTS
ON ROBBERY CASES
Grand Jury Rteurns Seventh Bill
Charging Assault With In.
tent to Rob.

Robbery Is charged in six indict.
ments returned by the new grand jury
10 Chief Justice Covington. in Criminal
Court No. ]. today. while assault with
intent to commit robbery Is charged
in another true bill.
Among those indicted Vas Elliott
Nimmons who is alleged to have
s1atched $3.50 from Louise Burkholz at
Center Market on December L. The
indictment Is Nsed upon testimony
given by persons who pursued the wom-
ans assailant. although Nimmons was
not arrested until several days after
the robbery
George Moore ia charged with enter
ing the store Of Abe Sfverrnan, In south
Washington. on December II and steal
Ing two quarts OF wine and some apple
butter. William Henson Is alleged to
have taken a handbag from Lulu p.
Ernst on New York avenue. near sixth
street, on January 8. 1t is alleged that
he was caught at Fifth street and
Massachusetts avenue after an exciting
chase.
Isaiah Ross is charged with jumping
into the wagon Of Walter johnson and
selling Johnson's purse. John Vann.
who was arrested in n store on Christ
mas Eve as a pickpocket suspect. vas
indicted.
Thomas Newman and Matthew
Smith. who arc alleged to haze entered
the store Of Edith Poas. on Pierce
street. on December IA and to have
knocked her down. were Jointly indict-
commit robbery
James Herbert and James Phillips
were indicted on charges Of assault
with a dangerous weapon.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
To Raise Muskrats and
Minks in Badger State

FOND DC LAC. Wis. Jan. II. L.
Reeves & Co. have started what prom
iscs to be one OF the first musl<rat and
rink farms in Fond du Lac county.
The plot selected is q tract of marsh
land OF thirteen acres in size and is
situated between this city and North
Fond du Lac on the east side OF the
street car line and north OF the
Princeton tracks.
Three workmen are now busily en-
gagged in constructing fence that
will reach to the bottom of the marsh
and is for the purpose Of keeping the
rats within the bounds. According to
a statement issued by J. L. Reeves. it
is the plan of the company to build a
house next spring on the farm" for
the keeper. At present there are $50
rat houses on the place inclosed.
The present plans Of the company
are not to disturb any Of the rats until
the "farm' has been established about
one and half to two years.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
BREWERS STRIKE
/, .:0N IN ALEXANDRIA
Fifty Employees Of Robert Port.
ner Company Object to Non.
; Union Workmen.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. lL-Fifty
men employed by the Robert Portner
Brewing Company. including brewers,
bottlers, and drivers, walked out Of
the plant this morning Just after s
o'clock on account of a disagreement
between union officials and the brew
ing company.
The walkout is said to be the re-
suit Of q misunderstanding as to non
union men employed in the brewery.
The management declares its contract
with the unions give 1t the right to
employ non-union worklngmen in
some departments. 1t was further
stated that in the contract there Is a
provision for he submission to an
arbitration board of disagreements.
and 1t Is said the satisfied men fall
ed to comply with this provision.
being delivered by office employees of
the comDany.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

Each of the national banks of Wash
inston, I'm compliance with the nationa
banking act and their association stipu
latlons. today held stockholders meetings
and elected directors for the ensuing
year.
Several Of the savings banks and trus
companies also held their annual meet
ings and in a few instances Inc new
boards Of directors formed and elected
officers. The elections resulted AS fol-
lows:
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK-Aibert r.
Fox; Charles y. Bailey, Benjamin w. Guy.
John Joy Edison, John A.: Hamli,on, David
J. Kaufman, benjamin +. Leighton. John
Mitchell, ir:; Theodore ". Noyes, d. Francis
saul ii; Louis is, p; -, sh0smaker: George W.
The following officers were reelected Al
hert F.. Fox, president: Charles .. Bailey.
end Benjamin W. Guy. vice presidents;
Mitchell. acting assistant cashier.
COMMERCIAL. NATIONAL BANK-Jamcs
A. Cahill a. G.. Clapham. II. King Corn
well, Charles D. Cuple. H. Bradley David
$. J. Henry, Arthur Lee. +. H. Noting.
Arthur e. Handle, Hollis Rinehart, Tucker
sssns. Sx JOHN soy Soy j.m;s M seorss sssFR u
Vaughan. and w. G. Dunnineton.
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
Frank F 5?s,.Nr w. Scsisno. M.S Calhoun, william
shaw FtanN il Edmonds, william r. Gal
liner. L.. l.. Jenkins, James l.. Karrick.
William Lennox. John G. Let's, Thomas II.
Melton. William r.: Merriam. George II.
ford. Samuel ]. Prescott. Guy r. Scott.
Nathan D. Scott. Ellie sheetz. Thomas Som
erville. William NJ Sprigg. Luke c. strider.
william ,1nI =. CLARK a,.r Taylor Joseph s. ryree,,
Bates Warren.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATIONAL
BANk3Hssph BHsS Wii,sD, Ii Lee H ,c Csssin. T.
simms. J. K. small. ir. and s0i5o" Il. s. weaver. r.
FEDERAL NATIONAL BANk-Byron s.
Mla Adsns. Waiter W,l, 4: Brown: John H clapp
William JShS Eynon SSopsr Frank K
Rsiph W. Lee; Arthur D. Marks. James Duo:
II. Shea. and Leon Tobriner.
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON
burg f. b. Evans Maurice r. flynn. Daniel
Nrassr RentaIn onss MsndriSk
EnFfs E ssA'!si &lam nAP' ss XntFs%o
ence Miller George w. Morse. Clarence =.
Srse sSrEs E. fsr e ss.bs 3se bss. s%,h sS.sr
SsHrfs %srdnan IN Iev WooSsurs. Ar,Snr ne aay
WssSs 1HsF A. H' B. Ru% ana aSenee re pS
NATIONAL CAPITAL RANk-Albert
Gary 6 oSns Allen 6 elass Guftls nS:r,y 6
Lewis Flemer. George f. Hsrbin. w: r: Z.
ssa;; s;i" 4nsnas W s%,sh, L. l. F. 'ss s%oot S: II:
NATIONAL METRoPOLlTAN BANK-
Samuel G. Blythe, Arthur 7. Brice. Walter
Brownisy. William r. Guide, John 3. Hen
derson. A. A. Hoehling jr.: Charles Jacob
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Single Haul of Fish
Nearly Swamps Boat

EVERETT. Wash, Jan. l2.-Only the
prompt assistance Of another craft
saved the purse seine boat Elidia from
swamping in Port Gardner under the
weight Of chum salmon taken in a sin
gle haul Of the net. The Northwestern
came to the rescue and the quantity Of
fish in the net was all both boats could
carry.
One OF the biggest runs Of chums over
seen in the BAY appeared. This marked
the beginning OF the real fish run OF tho
fall season, but the magnitude OF the
run exceeded all expectations.
The Elidia was one of the first boats
to get into the new run here. When
the big purse was hauled In the fish
filled the hold, and the weight Of these,
with the enormous drag OF the fish in
the net still overheard dragged down
the craft until it was actually flooded
with sen water.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
HYATTSVILLE.

HfATTSNILI4E, Nd. Jan. 12.-Prince
Georges county after Friday will have
one representative in the First Mary
land Infantry, Company +, stationed
here This is the result Of an order
issued by Adj. Gen. Charles F. Mack
lin that Company l., stationed at Laurel.
be mustered out OF service. Capt. Guy
c. Wi.tozki. First Lieut.. Charles H.
Stanley and Second Lieut.. Wilbur o.
Timanus are to be placed on the SUPER
nuneray list. A new company 10 take
the place of the Laurel outfit will be
mustered in at Crisfield. Mai. Hugh II.
Riley, commanding the first battalion of
the First Infantry, has been designated
to muster out the Laurel company end
to muster in the Criefield company.
The one weeks course in domestic
science at the Maryland Agricultural
College began this afternoon. A num-
bcr Of women from all over the State
are present, and it is expected the
course this year will surpass any held
in the past as to the amount Of inter-
est shown. A lecture on Disposal of
Waste" by Prof. w. II. l.. Taliaferro.
anu talk by DR.. Martha B. Lyon Of
Washington, on Home Treatment for
Minor Ailments" are the features for
today.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
UPWARD TREND OF
MARKET CONTINUES
Steel Issues Attract Interest Of
Traders on New York Ex.
change.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE upward
trend of the market that developed yes.
tcrday afternoon continued this morn
ing. though the activity was not quite
marked, nor were the gains recorded as
phenomenal. The advances generally
were limited to fractions. Several Of
the industrials nevertheless registered
advances of n point or more.
Much interest centercd In the Steel
ISSUES. Little Steel sold up above 30.
while n 9i-point gain was made by the
preferred. which was traded in at 10s!h.
INC copper stocks also showed good
Large interests appeared to bo in ful,
control OF the market, and, while ad-
vances OF good proportions were per
mtted. when the market appeared to
pe going too fast, stocks were sold on
the high spots. " VII
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
TRADING light, BUT
MARKET TONE FIRM
Graphophone Preferred Ten
Points Above Minimum Set
by Exchange Governor.

Though little trading was done by
the brokers on the Washington Stock
Exchange today the tone Of the mar
ket, particularly in SO far as the stock
list was concerned. continued very tirm.
Demand for Graphophone preferred
caused that stock to be bid up to IS. or
~ points above the minimum price re-
Gently fixed by the board Of governors.
The asked price on Graphophone was
fixed at e.
Washington Railway preferred sold
up points above the minimum price,
an odd lot Of six shares being dis
posed of at S2. A quotation lot Of
Mergcnthaler Linotype stock brought
192. The only other sale recorded CON-
sisted Of a 1900 Capital Traction at
I'M
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby fresh, 4ad4cc. per dox
Southern. 35T3 3sc per doz.
Oh EEsE-Ncw York. new. 1s,.c per ID. ;
nat. l6I1c per ID.
BuTTER-Elgin print. Soc per ID: tub. &c
per ID: procsss. eSefNc per ID.
LIVE POULTRf-Hcns. 4c per lb: roost-
e.s. 10c per ID spring chickens. lDal5c per
H.; live turkcvs. 15d16c ner 10. y.
LIVE STOCK Veal calves, best. Ili.c per
ID: heavy. saloc per lb:: fst sheep, l,iGs5c
per ID. spring lambs, 'ia9sc per ID.
TAYLOR Wade'-Potatoes. new, 81. 7b per btl ;
onions. 81. 90 per bushcl; S.75 per sack; ce b.
base. ST. per hundred lbs: lettuce, Sc 500
:. % per basket; beets. $50 per 100 bun ches
DRESSED PORK-Best. 9is3loc: heavy,
Sdsiac per 10.
Receipts OF goods generally light and mar
ket much depressed owing to a continue ton
OF rain.
KIRBY. PRICE & %.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Alexandria Insurance
Co. Elects Officers

The Independent Mutual Fire In
surance Company at its forty-siXth
annual meeting elected the following
officers: Walter Roberts, president
Lindsey, secretary. Directors: Walter
Hernicn; John W. May. Alexandria
Tyson Janney, Occoquan; R. W. Bircn'
Falls Church; c. N. Money, vienna a
Marshall. Alexandria; J. r.. Hatcher
Hamilton; 8. A. Griffin. Culpeper: !.
n. Gibbs, Mt. Vernon; Harmon Rob
erte. Alexandria; ]. +. H. Mason, Ac-
cotink.
Mrs. Annie Z. Leatherland has sold
TO the Elks' Rest Association. incor-
porated. a house and lot on the east
side of Henry street. between Queen
Seyance was recorded today in the
office Of the clerk Of the corporation
court.
The Wesley, Bible Glass, Of I he
will open a public readins-room and
restroom at the young peoples build
ing, beginning Monday, January II.
rhe room will be supplied with maya
Zines. daily newspapers. games. etc.
ing from TO 1880 and an invitation
Is extended to all the young men OF
Alexandria to enjoy the privileges or
the room. 1t is announced smoking
will be permitted.
At the annual meeting Of the chan :
ber Of commerce the following OF
f'cers were elected: James M. Dun
can, president: John W: May. vice
president. and James T. Preston, sec
retury and treasurer. The following G,
We're elected directors: a. d. Brock
1T, Frank #. King. ". 4. Smcot, jr..
!. Y. Williams. Carroll Pierce. j. N.
Duncan, John W. May, Worth Hulfish,
Robert S. Jones. W. W. Ballenger.
Robert I. Payne, G. :. Taylor Burke.
George D. Hopkins. Harry Hammond.
and Henry *. Field.
Captain A. j. Beverley: deputy col
lector OF internal revenue ( or the
Sixth district. with offices here, has
resigned to accept a position as clerl:
Of the court Of Winchester. made va
ant by tho death of II, l.. Gray.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Bad Advice.

\ mclshbor's little daughter after
looking for some time at Shakespeare S
cpitaph, which hung over the profess
sor's fireplace. ran home.
oh. mamma she said, the E-'s
have the strangcst sign in their livins
room. II says. For Gods sake don't
disturb the dust "-EXchanSe
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

John r, CoIebaukh and Ada c. Claycounl,
of Imler. Pa.
Eugene F. Gass and Emma L. Hains. OF
WASHINGTON.
John J. Carow and Gertrude l.. Ripple OF
Washington.
john l.. Hanson and Lillian W. Selby. OF
Washington.
Harvey Johnson and Cally Carter. o. wash
inston.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
A FelicitOuS Deficit.

Caller-How much for marriage Ii
ccnse?
Town Clerk-One dollar.
Caller--Hve only got 80 cents.
Town Clerk-You're lucky.-Philadel.
phia Bulletin,
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
No Sympathy.

SIR. your daughter has promised to
Wen, don't come to me for sym.
patny; you might know something
would happen 10 you, hanging around
mere mere 1.-Two nights a week."-Iiouston
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

At a special meeting Of the men Of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church last
night It was decided to give n supper
in tho near future. The men win
have entire charge of this affair
Franklin S. tiicker was appointed
chairman Of the supper committee.
while c. F.. Roberts was chosen as
chairman of the business committee.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Local Sales.

Washington Railway pf.. 67,Sa
Mergcnthalcr. 1OlIlaa.
1O,.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

close tonight at the AnacOstla Baptist
Church.
The Ladies' Altar Society OF St. re-
rc.a's Church has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Mrs.
Joseph Peacock. president (re-electeO: !:
Mrs Annie Edwards, vice president (re-
ciected); Mrs. John Redmond. secretary
'rhe annual supper of the society will
take place in February.
of the German Relief Committee OF
washington. living in Anacostia. are
working hard to make the benefit at
l,oii's Theater next Monday night a
SUCCESS. Tickets are being distributed
throughout the suburb.
Bishop of Washington. the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. is to.make his annual
VISIT to Emmanuel parish on the even
firnstion. The rector Of the church,
the Rev. william Q. Roome, jr. will
shortly begin his classes in instruction.
Miss Helen GUIDE. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles GUIDE. and r. r. Thrift.
a member Of the mounted force Of the
eleventh police precinct. were given a
surprise linen shower last night at the
hcnne Of Miss GUIDES parents 200 Homer
tie married on the evening OF January
q at the Congress Heights Methodist
episcopal Church. Misc Guide was the
rccipient of a number of valuable arti-
cIes last night In the company were
Mrs. Eva Blinn. Mr.. and Mrs Warren
Steiner. Miss Grace Slocum. Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Allen. Mrs.
lIarceron. Mrs. Buhler Mrs. Pierce.
Hiss Reeves. Miss Mona Cox. Miss Alma
+ mott, Miss Bertha Joyce. Miss Mary
Lyons, Mrs Knott. Mrs. Taylor. Mr..
,-ook, Mr.. Reeves. Mr.. Joyce. the Rev.
Merritt Earl. Mr.. Queensbcrry. Mrs.
:. NJ Fillius. Miss Clarissa Mulliken,
and Lacy Steiner.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Chapter. No. II. Royal
Arch Masons. last night made plans
70. the annual visitation of the grand
chapter. on January 26. The election
Oe officers will take place in Feb
ruary,
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

H1ecta Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star. will meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

New York Stocks.

Quotations Furnished By W. B. Hibbs
Co. members Of New York stock M.
change. Aihbs BuiIding.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

Anacostia Tent. No. Z. knights Of
the Maccabees. held an important
1nestinG last night. The recently
elected officers conducted their first
meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FINANCIAL Statement FINANCIAL STATEEENT=
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL RANK

AT washington in the District of Columbia at the close of bs
ness December 81, t9i4