davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.
Furnished by w. b. Hrbbs 4 Co,


Chicago. Feb. s.-The bear shorts at Chicago are
IN complete control Of the market This was
shown by the declines Of 2xs2l1c today which was
brought about by larger offerings and the lack OF
buying power. The only hope for the bulls at
the moment is for the development Of q big export
demand for wheat. which would drive many Of the
shorts To cover and an investment demand
70 spring up. Considerable wheat was sold today
as well for several days past on the settlement
Of the Lust&nia affair
Exporters not only Of wheat, but Of other COM
modities. fear there viii be trouble encountered
in moving vessels across the ocean, as has been
shown by the recent sinking Of quite . number OF
ships The Greek government Is In the market for
100000 bushels OF wheat additional. and It Is
understood that ohen thi. grain are likely to
be opened BY the Greek officials before Saturday
night
feature and factor Of the vhsa. market TO-
day was the early buying Of the recognized bull
longs and their subsequent selling The latter
movement was followed by The entire room -tra ding
element, and ii would be difficult to say as to
the interest absorbing the large amount Of wheat
thrown into the pit The May future broke from
l.sih to LEN. and the July from IN to I.opSa
offerings inadequate, as nearly every house in the
trade held selling orders at the mareh," and
the wheat thrown into the pit in lots to suit
and at prices to suit buyers
On the price recessions there rers sales Of cash
wheat at Chicago Of 60 900 bushels Of which s. ooo
bushels were for export Kansas Oty reported
$4,000 bushels held for export, and the demand
there urgent
Corn followed wheat in its break, but the loss
in the coarse grain was only %a5,c. Corn wa,
strong early, but gave way under selling pressure
later.
There good advances in the market for
lard and ros early, with buying that looked like
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

The organization OF the Dupont Ma
tionaI Bank. at Dupont Circle. was per-
fected yesterday with the election Of Of
ficers. Final papers preparatory 70 the
opening of the institution on next Mon
day, will be filed with the Treasury De-
psrtment today.
Ezra Gould yesterday was elected
president Of the bank, Arthur Bradley
Campbell and George A. Garrett, vice
presidents; H. W. Robertson, cashier,
and r H. Berry. assistant cashier. It's
directors are Arthur Bradley Campbell,
Eugene c. Copenhaver, Dr.. Auerton s.
Cushman, ]. H. DeSibour. George A. Gar
rett. Melville Gillett, Ezra Gould, F. II.
Ridgeway. Hugh B. Rowland. Tucker X
Sands, Thomas Bell Sweeney, Horace h
westcott, Walter Dwight Wilcox and
Edmund S. Wolfe. Counsel for the insu-
tuition are Berry and Minor.
Application for the banks charter was
made about two weeks ago and since
then the organization OF the institution
has been in progress. Local capital en-
tirely is interested in the house, It is
understood. The president, Ezra Gould
has been president Of the Washington
Mechanics Savings Bank for ten years,
while other officers and members Of the
bank have attained prominent positions
in financial circles in the District
The banTk has a capital Of 5000 and q
surplus OF $4,000. Its Dupont Circle
quarters, formerly occupied by the Unit
ed States Trust Company, contain some
OF the most magnificent fixtures of any
hank in Washington.
The bank will be opened for business
February Il open house" from O'Clock
in the morning until at night. with in
vitations to the public TO inspect its
quarters, will attend the formal launch
ing of the institution into business.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadelphia. Feb. e.-FLOUR-Demsnd was light
and values largely nominal. Following were
the quotations: Per 1876 pounds in wood-Wintsr
clear, 5soaslo; do, str.ight s.l5as 50; do patent,
ssOs7 90; Kansas, clear, jute sacks 5soas 10: do
straight. lutte sacks 6.l5a64o do, patent tue sa cs
s5eas 90: spring. first clear ae0a625; do straight,
6as6.o; do. patent. s5os7oo; do. farorite brands
7-2s7.75: city mills. choice and fancy patent
72ss7.75; city mills regular grades, winter clear
seoaT.0
BUTTER-The market further advanced Yc On
solid packed creamery due to light offerings and
fairly active demand. but prints were quotaby un-
changed We quote: Western solid packed cream
ery, fancy specias IS; extra, g. extra frsts 3la32:
hrsts. saso; seconds. 8aG; nearby prints, fancy.
IS; average extra. Sass; frsts s32; seconds aSsz
iobbing sales Of fancy prints, Ra42
EGGS-Receipts were quite liberal but dexrab,,
stock was in good request and prices advanced s0c
per case or lc per dozen. We quote: In free cases.
nearby extras, sc per dozen; frsts SIS Der stand
ard case; nearby current receipts $40 Per case
Western extra frsts, SIS per case frsts s. 10 per
case; Southern, c-1a7.0 per case: fancy selected
candled fresh ecgs were jobbing at assc per dozen
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls to size and quality
ltals; ROSTERS l.alz4: spring chickens, sotmeated
1sls: spring chickens. stassy l5ale; turkeys aazz
ducks, As TO size and quality. l6als: geese 8als
pigeons. old. per pair. 1a2S; do. young per pair.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-h Killed drypacked
fowls, IL TO box. dry-picked. fancy. selected aos
weighing lbs and over apiece, 70; do 81 lbs,
apiece u; DO. lbs. apiece, S smaller sizes l5ar7
fowls. in bbs., dry picked, fancy. weighing lbs.
and over apiece. 1874; smaller sises. Iseis: old
roosters. drypicked, Is; chickens, Jersey fame,
broilers. 2iaB; other nearby fancy broilers. 2a2a
Western brolers weighing N to Ibs apiece.
2aA; Northern Illinois. fancy yellow chickens
weighing lbs and over. in bo1es Na1; Northern
illinois. fancy. Weighing rs to ~ lbs. in boxes.
lsals; do. do. III to ~ lbs. in bbls. lTals other
Western. weighing lbs. and over. in boxes. Isas;
do. do, ~ to 81 lbs. in boxes. l6aT: d. do.
weighing 2h tn n,a In har Kali inf
u; capons. per b.. weighing to 10 lbs. apiecs,
Aas; smaller sizes. z3aB; turkeys. nearby, fancy.
aaS; do. do. sood to choice. s,aos; do. Western.
fancy. &a1; do. do. good 70 cboicc. z,a25 do.
tair. 2s2; do. old toms, q; DO. culs and No. g.
lea0; SPRING ducks. nearby. lsa2o; do. Western.
fancy. rals do, do, fair to sood. l2al5; geese.
nearby. l6sls; do. Western iSals: squads per
doz, white. weighing IL to f2 lbs. 5.s6a65o; do.
do. to loslhs., 515a57s do, do, lbs. A5eaA15;
d. do. lbs. 3sosAoo; do. do. 8 to ~ lbs.
2ss300: dark. lAaAU: mau and No. { leoal-A
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

New York, Feb s-csu money today opened at
N per cent; high, per cent; low. ~ per cent;
renewals, IN per cent; ruling rate N Per cent
Last call. per cent.
The inactive state Of the stock market gave Dor
rowers incentive to increase their line Of commit
ments, 50 that continued dullness characterized
the time money market. Rates were unchanged at
gHaZ* per cent for sixty days N per cent for
ninety days, IA per cent for four, ave and sir
months. There signs Of an Improvement
In the volume Of commercial paper moving. The
stocks OF paper which brokers have on hand were
low. and tendsncy has shown itself a. yet for
commercial borrowing to assume greater propor-
tons. Rates were unchanged at per cent for
prime regular maturities and y4aSs per csnt fog
names not 80 we'll known
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Obs Gown Grier

The ladies' auxiliary Of the German
Relief Comittee for the beneft Of the
widows and orphans Of Germany and
Austria. will hold a '-Jahhnarlt- ali
next week at odd FenowE Hall Ger
man music will be a feature The
Washington Saengerbund and the Ger
mania Mannerchor will assist
The District Branch of the womsu,s
Peace Party Will hold a public mass
meeting in Polfs Theater on the after
noon Of February q. Norman Angel.
the author. will be the principal
speaker.
Tie Child welfare Assocsrtter ,f
Anacostis will be addressed this after
noon at ais o'clock: in the Ketcham
School Good Hope road and Fifteenth
street southsast. by Mrs. Giles SCOTT
Rafter and Roe Fulkerson.
STke Brfti~h Labor Movement. Con-
scription and the War will be the
subject OF a lecture tomorrow night at
Public Library under auspices OF the
Socialist Society Of the District, by
Cornelius Leblanc, Irish labor EgitAtor
and Socialist
The Holy Name Society Of Holy
Trinity Church, Georgetown. will be
addressed tonight by Father Carney,
noted Dominica priest
INC DehhAt
Will be the subject Of a lecture on
February Is in Woodward a Lothrop's
auditorium by Rev. W. R. wedder-
spoon, pastor of Foundry n Z. Church
under auspices OF Samuel Gordon
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, for the benefit OF educa-
uonal work among the mountaInesrs
Of the South.
The Ahnvns Zion society win be nd-
dressed tonight at o'clock at 1879
Sixth street northwest by Harry o.
Ssndberg, Of the Pan-Amerfcan Union.
who recently returned from q trip TO
Central America
The Grand Army Of the Republic
morrow night at First Congregational
Church.
The Maine Memorial Committee will
observe the eighteenth anniversary OF
the loss OF the battleship Maine, with
special exercises at 2.So o'clock Tues
| day afternoon at Fort Myer. There
will be addresses. Music will be fur
nished by the Fifth Cavalry Band.
The Park Police Association will
hold a masquerade ball for the benefit
OF the relief fund on February 2l ct
| odd Fellows Hall 42s Seventh street
northwest Paul H Judy, James Free
lanQF Elmer Reese. FRANK Cain. and
William A Mulligsn will be in charge
Of arrangements.
The Mu-so-LIt Club will celebrate
! the anniversary OF the birth OF Fred
! erick Douglass tomorrow night at 9
] o'clock in the Twelfth Street Branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
! tion. The principal address will be by
Judge Robert H Terrell. Of the Mu-
! nicipal Court
| The FrHnkHn-Thomson Home and
| School Association will be addressed
/ tonight at the Thomson School
/ Twelfth and L streets northwest. by
| d. A Edwards, former president OF
| the Federation Of Citizens Association
| and Prof. T. !. Ward. OF the United
| States Bureau Of Education
The Department of Home Economics
| OF the District Federation Of Women
J Clubs, will hold a meeting on Satur-
/ day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Public
! Library Addresses will be delivered
/ by Miss Carrie A Lyford. specialist on
home economics for the Bureau OF Edu-
| cation, on Home Economies in the
! Public Schools and by Dr. Cora
Smith King on Balanced RstiOns"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
CAMBRIA Steel deal
DETAILS ANNOUNCED
Stock Must Be Deposited with Drexel
& Co. by February l9. to Get
$8l Per Share.

New York. Feb. 9.-The Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company announced this
afternoon that II had made contract
with Messrs. Stotesbury. Donner and
Replogle for the acquisition OF SO much
of the stock Of the Cambria Steel Com
pany at ss1 per share as may be deposited
with Drexel & Co. by February 10. This
purchase will be financed in the following
manner:
The Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany Will issue and sell to the Guarantee
Trust Company and Lee, Higginson &
Co. $50, 900 of its twenty-year per cent
collateral trust and sinking fund bonds
convertible into the company's stock at
any time at 500 per share.
The company will issue an offer to its
stockholders at $50 per share SIS, ,ooo. 900 of
treasury stock, which offer has already
been underwritten by a syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Trading Is Fairly Good.

Trading was fairly good yesterday
on the local stock exchange. Graphic
phone 6's and Potomac Consolidated
SIS led the bond list. The latter was
strong at s9&. A $500 Railway ex-
changed hands at 81. A small guam
tity of Washington Railway and Elec-
trio common stock went at sS. The
preferred stock was steady at 49,.
Washington Gas held firm at rs. The
asking price on Capital Traction was
Sta, with the bid price S61h. Mergen-
thaler was held at 1864, with 1874 bid
Seventy was asked for Lanston and
IS was bid.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

| Quotations given below for large lots Of sood
marketable goods only. Jobeers prices are higher.
Lower grades may Be sold for less. Fancy good,
command higher prices
With the exception OF eggs no change was found
in the condition Of the produce market yesterday.
Receipts were moderate generally and the demand
somewhat retarded by the weather conditions ESSs,
appearing mone literally. declined another cent
Live stotk steady.
EGGs-Fresh. per doz., 24a25; do. Southern, 2.
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per ID. ai1, do, tub,
per h.. s3ls process IS. under grade, creamery, "a
30; re-Iacked. lsa2o
LARD-Tub, pure. lb., llal2; do. compound, loba
cottonseed oil. per can, SIS
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. Is: nat. pc.
Tb.. Is; Swiss domestic, per h.. q; do, foreign,
LIVE PoULrRY-Hens. per h.. II; roosters. Ib..
Il; spring ducks. per b.. lsa9 chickens per H..
Daa2 Turkeys per lb., 3a3.
GREEN GOODS-Beans, per basket 1.5oa5.6
beets per crate 2ooaR 30 Brussels sprouts. per ct.
HALL cabbage. per bbl. 75sso; carrots, per bunch.
a3: caulifower. per crate. l.25al.0: celery. per
crate i.ooaS.5o; cucumbers. per basket. 20aLoi
cymbnss. per crate. L75a2oo egsplants. per crate,
21s3.oo; kale, per bbl.. 9al.oo: lettuce, Flords
per basket loos2oo; onions per sack, 2T5a3oo par
snips per boz 5oaso; peppers. per crate. L75a2 50
popcorn per box. 75as5; potatoes per sack. sl5os5
SWEETS. per bbl. N.75a2 3 yams. per bbl.. S.5o~2i
squash. per bbl.. H.s0al75; spinach. per bb S.2'a
l6 tomatoes Florida, rer crate, 25OsAo0; turnips,
per bbl.. a.ooal.5; do. per box. 1aio.
FRUITS-Appies. per bbl.. 20oa4.oo; cranSeries,
fruit, per box. sisi-5; lemons, per box, Ss35;
pineapples. per crate. 3.5osL0o.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. prime, per ID. uhal2;
do. medium, lb.. II: spring lambs, per h.. B.
DRESSED GOoDS-Dressed hogs, small, per D..
saalo; do. medium. per lb.. sas1s; do heavy. PEI
h.. saS2
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-H.y, best timotL,.
per ton. 800; mixed. per ton I2ooalsoo straw. PEI
ton, lo.ooal3.D; wheat straw. per ton. 900; corn.
new, per bbl., 4.o.
sEEDS-Clover. red. per h.. I1tals%: do, alsiks
per b.. lsals; do. timothy, per bus. 3eoa3. s.
red top per h.. lIHal2; orchard grass. per bu..
k5a1.S: blue Taa per bus. In
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
New Orleans
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Feb. s-wHEAT-Lowr; fair de
mand. No. 1 Northern, E. o. b.. l.4s; No, red
T. o. b., III, 10 arrive; No hard winter. Ii,
T. o. b.. No. l Manitoba. {. o. b., L5s; No.
macaroni, -. Exporters took 10000 bushels
chiefly hard winter part last night.
CORN-Steady: moderate inquiry. No yellow
all rail- to arrive in ten days. sgi; new No :
yellow, kilndried. to arrive. s5h. c. l. e.; New
No s. to arrive. Sx. c. l. T. Exporters took 100 ooC
bushels
BARLEY-Mrket Is steady. with quiet inquiry
Feeding is quoted at T7Iis7s5a C l. T.. and mailing
at $sS, c. 1. T. Exporters took 70 900 bushels.
OATS-Irregular business inactive. No. Q white
nominal; No. white S54; No. white 2a59s
elevator basis. unuadsd, 5zaA5. Exporters took
200 DO bushels. part last night
RYE-Steady: slow inquiry. Western. to arrive
No 9, 100 C, i. (. Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Carmody Is Reelected.

The Farmers and Mechanics Bank
of Seat Pleasant Md, has re elected
Francis S. Carmody president and
Tucker K. Sands, vice-president. HUI
bert T. Plaster, formerly of the Foo
pies Bank of Leesburg. Va, has been
chosen cashier. The executive COM
mittee consists of E. S. Woi-e. Tucker
K. Sands, Francis s. Carmody, w. S
Collins, and B. E. Behrend. The lank
during the past year made "a per cent
ne on its capital and paid s per cent
dividends
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Feb. s-Cotton was esxier today. al
though It rallied from the lowest in the afternoon
larger sales Of the spot article at Southern
points. coupled with increased strength in the -
curiies markets This promoted increased local
and commission house buying Final prices were
steady at net decline Of six to ten points.
Houses with both New Orleans and Liverpool
connections sold here Spot interests bought March.
and there was purchasing for German account
Wall street houses took July. New Orleans re-
ported some re-lstting of cotton cargo SPACE for
HsVre. but said that there had been no change In
LIVERPOOL freight rates The rate here is quoted
at 50 50 Did, with room offered at s275
Spot at Liverpool in moderate demand at an
advance Of twelve points the basis Of slod for
midupland. Futures in the English market finished
barely steady at a net gain Of 51kal0 points
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Important Treasury Ruling.

The Treasury Department, at the re-
quest of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, has made the following ruling,
which is especially important to bond
buyers, municipalities, and commission
houses in the bond business:
The income tax law excludes from
taxation the interest from municipal
bonds, End partnerships handling mu-
nicipal bonds may exclude from consid-
Grafton in determining distributable in
terests Of its members all income ac-
cruing to partnership in form of inter-
est from municipal bonds under the
federal income tax law"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
ROAD MAKES IMPROVEMENT.
south crn Railway spends 3,435 SO
on Work in December.

The Southern Railway Company eX-
pended 50, sS7, 5g1.4O for. improvenen to
roadway and structures during the six
months ended with December. as com
pared with s4,4S6. 265.l7 for the correspond
ing period in 1914 and 81. As, 6S3. 3 for the
same period in 1918.
During the month of December the COM
pany paid out for labor. material sup
plies and other purposes $l.17 for every
dollar received for transportation. Dis
bursements during the month for labor.
material supplies, and other purposes
were s., ,S6l SIS, Of which S5,oS2,6S7 was paid
to individuals located in the South.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
q. s. TREASURY STATEMENT

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close OF business yes
terday was: Net balance in general fund,
Sill, go, ,S04; total receipts, s24l6, 345; total
payments, $3,oos. .o20. The deficit this fiscal
year is s2,243,04S, against deficit of sT1.-
3s1. .4o5 last year, exclusive of Panama
Canal and public debt transactions
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
to the close of business on February s.
1885, $50 15.57; revenue receipts at the close
Of business on February s, 1915. s57s, ,6s2, :
47.6 Ordinary disbursements for this
fiscal year up to the close of business
on February 8, $46s. $50, ,s1sO; ordinary
disbursements at the close OF business
on February & 1s1h 81. So, oozso,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. s-FLOUR-Unsettled; bushes.
moderate Kansas strsghtS, to arrive in car
lots, 6.o0a6.O spring PATENTS for February to
March. s.eoa7.0o; spring clears, 5.5oa5D; soft
stTsight, to arrive. s.ooas.D All quotations are
on sack basis in wholesale lots
PORK-Steady; business inactive. Mess, %. o1s
zoo
BEEF-Steady: demand Is moderate Packet
I7.5Hssoo; family. lsOals.D; extra India mess
2.oOa2b
LARD-Stesdy; inquiry is inactive. Prime West
eTn. 80; refined continent, lo9; South American,
T.oo; refined Brazilian. in kegs Il %; beef stearine
lolS; lard stearine quiet at lla-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
APARTMENT BUILDING SOLD.
Israel Putnam and Alphonse NJ. Bser
Buy Eigbt-suite Structure.

The apartment building at 2sn to 2577
Champlain street northwest, containing
eight suites, has been sold by B. l.
Simmons and Fenton Saunders to Israel
Putnam and Alphonse NJ. Baer for IS, 900
The building, two stories in height and
covering four lots, is constructed of tap
estry brick. II was built last October
The structure contains some OF the most
attractive suites in the Meridian Hill
section.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia, Feb e-wHEAT-The market ruled
hrm and DC higher under stronger outside advices
and a good demand We quote car lots in ex
port elevator: No. red. spot and February. l. Is
ls No. Southern red. LSsalS5; steamer No.
red. l.22al.a; No. , red. l.32al.A;. rejected A
l.2sal.ga; rejected B. l.Zsal.3.
C0RN-The market was quiet, with noderat,
but ample offerings at the recent decline. W,
quote lots for local trade. to location West
No. yellow, s2lfas3s; Western steamer yel
low. saSi Yestsrn No. yellow, 7s14aso; sOuthen
yellow, 7sasaSh; cob. per 20 pounds. S1Ss.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Urge Kerr's Appointment.

Hugh NJ. Kerr. vice president Of the
National Bank of Commerce of Norfolk,
Vr., has been entered by his friends in
the race for appointment as Federal re-
serve agent for the Richmond district
A delegation OF bankers from Norfolk
were in Washington yesterday urging his
candidacy.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Y. W. C. A. Holds an AT Home ,

The first OF a series OF "st homes"
to all friends of the Young women's
Christian Association was held last
night at the headquarters of the or
ganization, Fourteenth and G streets
northwest The receptions will con-
tinue each afternoon and evening dur
ing the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
WHEAT
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

Chicago. Feb. s-HoGS-Receipss, ZOO head
strong; bulk, s.05as.25; light. 7Sas3: mixed Tsoa
SO; heavy. 7oas.3o; rough. 7.sossoo; ps, 6Tsa
TS
CAITLE-Recsipts, 1900 head: weak: native
beef steers. e.soase5; cows and hefers, 3loas Is;
calves. s5al13.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head; weak; wethers,
7.6as. 3; lambs. e7jall.S.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Feb e.-There q runaway market
on the stock exchange today. which conse-ystive
interests tried in vain to check In the early deal
ings caution was thrown TO the winds, and before
the session was fairly under way previous high
priced records Of certain issues were exceeded.
Fifteen minutes after the market opened quota
tons !. tn points higher than they closed
yesterday. and still the upward movement was IN
checked.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Feb. s.-Neariy all the speculative
interest on the Broad street curb today was con-
centrated in the trading in Midvale Steel and sub
scdption rights.
There was heavy dealing In tho stock from the
start. which advanced from 66h to 7ols later.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Erie's Income s1,e77,3Os.

The net income of the Erie railroad
for the month of December was
sl,s77.30s, according to information
received yesterday by W. B. Hibbs G.
Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by "; B. Hibbs a Co.

Washington Railway 4s 500 at 81.
Graphophone lst @. 500 at 90 $500 at %. 500 al
o. 500 at 90
Washington Railway com, 70 at s.. 3 at 8.
at s.
Washington Railway pGd.. 10 at 8 II at g.
Washington Gas Light 10 at 76.
After call
Potomac Electric Cons Ss, $500 at ssz; 500
at se4; 5000 at esz
GOyERNMENT BONDs
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
schrefner Heads Directors.

The board of directors of the Union
Savings Bank has elected Luther E.
Schreiner cashier. Mr.. Schreiner is SO
years old and was graduated from the
Mckinley Manual Training School in
1903
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

gains in mining speciAlties, notably Butte & Su-
psrior. with copper stocks In favor and positive
oQoyzncy In the last hour.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Experiments in New York In mount
ing incandescent lamps on railroad
crossing signs have enabled the signs
to be read more than a mile. and their
distincAve form noted much farther.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
PURCHASES HOLMEAD MANOR,
w. $. Phillips to Erect Three Dwell.
inRs at Thirteenth and Monroe.

William s. Phillips, real estate dealer
and builder. has purchased three lots at
Thirteenth and Monroe streets northwest
from Henry II. Bowles.
Mr.. Phillips plans to erect three mod
ern dwellings on the site, known as, Hol-
mead Manor
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

To have your advertisements accept
ed for publication in The Herald is 8
sort of certificate Of business character
Dan Saylek
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
liverpool.

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
New York.

Middling $40; yesterday, 7.ss. Sales. 700.