davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16

Chairman ii lie aspabHeAi G5Ghty
Executive Committee, and was the
Chairman of that Committee In thu
last campaign.
AS Chairman of the Republican Elk
Iecutiye Committee, he has always
been unyielding in sustaining the prin'
ciples of his party, yet by uniform
courtesy and fairness he has won
friends from all parties.
Those who know him best speak Of
him as gentleman sin the truest
sense Of the word, and a man o
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16
ANOTHER puDDLER.

Elm Grove. W. Va. Mch., 1916
70 the Editor Of Fsroe Speech.
Majority.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16

sterling character. add the soui i
honor
He is a logical and forceful speaker
a dignified and prudent campaigner
and would add strength to the ticket
If nominated.
His home County of Mason will
take pride in giving him its unanin,
GUS vote in the. Primary.
Il will have no Interests to serve,
but the interests of the whole people
Of the state, and it Is to them l viii
be responsible, if nominated and
elected Attorney General" is the d.
claration made by Judge Written 10
State Gazette. Point Pleasant, w Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16
AN ORANGE FRESHMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IA
case OF complete color blindness was
discovered at the local recruiting sta
ton Of the United States Marine Corps
today when Patrick McKenna. an an
piicant for enlistment. called on each
green-tinted yarn Skein used for the
test, o., Orange or yellow, = when
held up4b his view. ST .,Ss.
McKenna was rejected for color
h'indness and advised to keep Close 70
bis room on March 18th.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16
NEW YORK REPORT
ON SINGLE TAX.

The Committee on Taxation appoint
ed by Mayor Mitchell, of New York,
has presented majority and minority
report. The latter is signed by Fred
eric c. Howe. Lawson Purdy, Frederic
Q, Leubuscher, Delos F. Wilcox,
Robert S. Binkerd, F. s. Tomlin and
Frederic B. Shipley. It recommended
untaxing of buildings and increasing
taxation of land values. The majority
report was signed by Professor Edwin
X. A. Selfgman, Alfred MarlinR. Pro
lessor jeremiah W. jerks, Frank III.
Field, John ]. Halleran, jHamilEon
Holt. Adolph L. Kline, Walter Lindner.
Cyrus c. Miller, George v. Mullan.
Oscar R. SeitZ, Robert q. Simon.
Charles T. White and Colin wy Wood.
ward. 1t disregaFded the teachings
Of experience and the principles Of
political economy. Two professors Of
political economy were included with-
in 1t, but no one would ever guess
that they held such positions on noting
the Kind of report to which their
names were signed.
The majority report recommends a
tax OF one per cent on future mere
ment OF land values. That was the
only concession to common sense It
contained. Other recommendations
were an occupation tax; tar on
salaries and a habttaticu tan. This
that the majority. including
the two learned professors of political
must hold that public policy
requires discouragement OF useful In |
dustry, penalizing Of enterprise and
encouragement Of idleness and mon
opoly. They must believe 1t to be |
better that New Workers. be forced to |
crowd into tenements than to have
ample room in which to live. They
must hold It to be a greater benefit |
that valuable lands be withheld from |
use or be but partially used, and that /
large army Of unemployed be maan-l
aimed than that labor be employed mi
improving unused land, and. that there
should be enough prodaced to put an
md to the high cost Of living.
While no such arguments are actu-
lily presented In the majority. report, i,
hey are the only ones that explain i
vhy such report was made. resssI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16
TOO BIG FOR HIS JOB,

There was another puddler WORKING
in the Benwood mill in Larry's time
on whom hear little joke, anus
ing enough, perhaps, to belr repeat
ing in print.
/ This son of Vulcan was rather 2
| high strung sort OF a fellow, and be-
I ing somewhat OF genius. this feeling
that. hes felt within himself was not
so badly, out Of place. I Judge ne felt
! somewhat like a number 10 foot feels
when crowded into a number 8 shoe;
In other words, he felt too big for the
environment by which he was en-
vironed. H.
One day while passing along the
streets at Benwood, lady who was
slightly acquainted with this puddler
Of proud-Iike form, and curious to
know his business, ventured to ask
what his occupation was. why" an
swered he, with some degree Of pride,
II am an iron finisher." OF coure the
business Of pudding, If named. would
MT have sounded like knee high to a
duck to that given as the one he fol-
lowed. He later went west and grew
up with the country, in fact, became
an NJ. D. ..-..s... ...s..es I
HOT FIX.
In the latter part of the sixties when
as young boy the writer landed in
Benwood, fresh from a way-out-in the
county little farm in Hampshire coun-
ty, the days Of hot fix for pudding fur
naces was drawing to a wished for and
welcomed close, and cold fix was about
to take its place. So
:. At that time puddling-then called
Rolling, and properly so-while psying1
big money, also meant long, weary
hours of hard work. It meant six
heats; a scrap fall for bottom and
this topped OF by that nightmare of
a job known as hot fixing. To give
somewhat of an idea of tie length of
the weary hours mentioned, a first
furnace puddler would Start ont toll
work under a star-lit sky. about the
time the sun was penetrating the fog
over London, Whistling Yankee Doc
die" perhaps, or some other mill
hymn: charge his furnace and then
into 1t: rug and sweat, and sweat and
tug. UNI six heats and scrap on the
bar bank lay to swell mis- pay And
then about the time the sun had begun |
to lick the morning dew off of the
grass IN China, he'G toddle out of the
mill. looking like drowned rat, 10
hum a place to wet his whistle
c, Bursee
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16
Movie Theatres
Sign Union Scale
~

Moving Picture theatres are signing
the scale Of the Moving Picture Oper-
ators of Local No. Ga, Theatrical Stage
Employees International Alliance
Those already signed are the Colon:
ial, Rex, Southern, Princess, Majestic
and Olympic The scale carries an
increase of So per week.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-03-16

The Accumulative Effect of Good
Advertising Cannot Be Overestimated.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
GOOD NEWS
FOR PARENTS
Big Savings Possible on Boys
Suits at Fried
Iander's.

Here's glad news for the Washing
ton fathers and mothers who are md
ing that the steadily advancing prices
on clothing for tho youngsters are
proving quite n problem. Friedland-
err Brothers. t2s Ninth street north.
" est. long known as the economy
center OF Washington. have Just
launched n sale or boys Suits at
prices which permit considerable say,
ings TO the purchasers who VIII
promptly take advantage OF the OPP
a shipment OF 500 Suits for Boys
has just been received and IL now on
sale. The sizes range from Z TO IL
years and two pairs OF pants are In
cluded with many OF the suits. such
popular styles as Norfolk coats, Bull
EarIan back coats and knickerbocker
pants are In the lot.
The fabrics are all wool and the
colors are blue, brown, gray. and
fancy mixtures. \ glance Will prove
that each suit has been made the OBJ
ject OF most careful Workmanship,
The shipment has been divided into
four lots. AZ the following prices: III
Suits at t2.3s. zoo Suits at t2.gs. 1ss
Suits at 1855, 1876 Suits at siib.
Boys Mackinaw Coats, 4 to II
years, s3.05 and $4.65.
The mother or father possessed OF
foresight will buy two or more suits
at this sale as this opportunity Is by
far too unusual TO be overlooked.
Make a note OF the name and address
Brothers, 42s Ninth
street northwest.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
JOHN G. WHITAKER
GETS STOCK SEAT
Elected to Membership on the
Washington Exchange at
Meeting Today.

John c. whitaker, jr.. OF Crane.
Paris eco. was elected TO member
ship on the washington Stock Ex-
change at a meeting Immediately fol-
lowing today's session. Mr.. Whitaker
has been for n number OF years note
teller of the Washington Loan ana
Trust Company. and became connected
with Crane, Paris co. In con-
ldential capacity only few weeks
Although sales OF stocks at today's
session were confined almost entirely to
odd lot transactions. they included the
more active stocks on the list and the
somewhat above the average for several
DAYS past. Washington Gas stock, Rail-
way preferred. Mergenthaler, Second
National Bank, Washington Loan and
Trust, F'ireinen's Insurance Company
and shares Of the National Union In
suranco Company were among the
Issues traded In. A sale OF 8 shares
OF the last named at 81 was the first
transaction OF this stock during the
washington Gas stock was most
extensively traded In of the stocks,
a total Of AZ shares changing hands
at IOh. Seventeen shares OF Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
preferred sold at 81 ", four shares OF
Mergenthaler sold at III and III,
two shares OF Washington Loan and
Trust brought 1913 n and j. Firemen'S
The bond sales included $4,000
worth OF Capital Traction SIS at 107.
5000 worth OF Graphophone LIST SIS.
small, at 102. a 81 900 Railway 4 nj
siA, and a $500 Washington Gas 5s
nj Io7.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
Conrad II. syme and James Francis
smith. Attorneys.
f1led Dec. !. 1915. ]. II. YOUNG. Clerk.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
rRlcT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a District
Court IN RE; Opening and extension OF
aud CIeveani Avenue; OF Cleveland Avenue
between 18th Street and Slst street PLACE; and
OF 9Th and 2sth Streets at their intersection
with the proposed extension OF Calvert Street.
District Court. No 1901. This cause came ON
10 he heard upon the objections and eSeep-
tons nled by the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia and certain other parties TO
the verdict OF the Jury heretofore returned
herein and was argued by counsel and con-
sicered by the Court whereupon, II Is this LIST
day OF December ordered, that the said obJec-
tons and exceptions OF the Commissioners OF
the District OF Columbia be and they are here
BY sustained and that the said verdict, awards,
and assessments be. and the same are here
by, In all respects vacated and set aside And
II IL further ordered. that the Marshal SUM
mon new jury OF five experienced. disinter-
ested and tudlcious men. who shall be free
holders In the District OF Columbia. not re-
lated 10 any person interested In this pro-
eeeding and not In the service or employment
OF the District OF Columbia or OF the Omitted
States, TO be einpanneled and sworn herein
on the 2sth day OF December. 1916. at ten
O'Clock, n, M, TO assess the damages each
owner OF the land 20 be taken may sustain by
reason OF the opening and extension OF Cal
vert street between Connecticut Avenue and
Cleveland Avenue; OF Cleveland Avenue be-
tween Goth Street and Sis; Street Place; and
of 2sth and 9th Streets at their intersection
with the proposed extension OF Calvert Street.
and the condemnR ton OF the land necessary
Tor the purpose OF the opening ana extension
OF the said streets and 20 assess the benefits
resulting therefrom, including the expenses
OF this proceeding In accordance with the pro-
visions OF the Act OF Congress and OF the
Code OF Law for the District OF Columbia.
under which this proceeding has been insti-
tuted 1t Is further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published twice a week for two
successive weeks In the Washington Evening
Star. The Washington Times, and the WASH
ington Post before the said 2Sth day OF Ne
cembeT 1915; and also that a copy OF this
order be served by the Marshal or one OF his
lumbia by the said Marshal or his deputies
and upon the attorneys OF record herein, be-
fore the said 2Sth day Of December. BY the
Court; J. HARRY CoVINGToN, Chief Jus
tice. tSeaD true cOpy-T@Et; J. n.
YOUNG, Clerk. By y. Il. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
FUNDS NEEDED FOR
EXCLUDED PUPILS
Problem IL to Care for TubeS-
culosis Children in Sep
arate Glasses.

with the approval by the Board OF
Education OF the recommendation of
Il. l.. Thurston, superintendent of
Schools, to care for tubercular chill
dren in special classes, arises the ne
cessity for raising a fund to launch
the proposed work.
Superintendent Tkurston today
made public detailed statement
showing the distribution of the fifty-
four children now excluded. They
are to be found In practically every
grade and In the irst two years At
the high schools.
May Reach $50.
Eighty more children are still to
be acted upon. and II is probable that
the total exclusions will reach 100.
Whether these children Will have
proper provision for their care Will
depend largely upon the Washington
public's response when IL is asked to
make contributions for the special
schools.
There are now twenty white pupils
and thirtyfour colored pupils ex-
cluded, the superintendent report
shows. All divisions OF the grade
schools except the fourth Is represent
ed on the list.
Meeting on Dec. rs.
The first public discussion OF the
needs OF the excluded children will
take place December is, before the
Monday Evening Club, when the Rev.
DIR. John Van Schaick. Jr, president
OF the Board OF Education, and other
school officials and teachers will tell
Of conditions here.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
WOULD ALTER
PANAMA CANAL ACT
enforcement Of Chesapeake
Steam Lines From Railroad
Declared Hardship.

Change In the law that compels the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO
divorce Potomac river and Chesapeake
bay steamer lines from railroad own.
ership. operation or control, is sug-
gested in the annual report OF the
commission presented to Congress to-
day.
The commission says In effect that
II has carried out this section OF .he
Panama canal act, but does not be.
1ieve IL II good law under certain
circumstances.
People Adversely Affected.
Communities on Chesapeake bay
and It's tributaries are adversely af.
fected, II Is declared. by decision Of
the commission divorcing steamer
lines from railroad control.
The commission cites the Pennsvl.
yania railroad case. one In which
Washington, Baltimore and informed.
late river and bay towns were d..
rectly Interested, to show how opera
tion OF the law works against the
best interests OF the communities
most intimately concerned.
boats Compete with Roads.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany Indirectly owns and controls
steamship lines plying on the bay,
the Potomac. and tributaries.
The boats compete for traffic with
the railroads between practically the
same terminals. Under the Panama
canal act such ownership and opera.
tion OF competing lines II prohibited,
In this connection II was asserted
that there was no one prepared To
take over and operate the boats, no
prospect of any service being fur.
finished In lieu OF that which was be.
ing performed by the railroad com.
road ownership and operation would
seriously inJure the communities, In
dividuals. and firms which had pat
ronized and To large extent de-
pended upon the boat line Transports
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
FRENCH BENEFIT DEC. IS
Child Dancer to BE One OF Attrac-
lions at Charity Performance.

Ono OF the most interesting benent
performances OF the season will be
given Friday evening. December rs.
at Rauschcr's, In aid OF the tubercu.
lous soldiers of France. with little
Miss Lillian Emerson. a child dancer,
a. the chief attraction. Miss Emer-
son has danced before many OF the
crowned heads OF Europe. Tho pro.
gram Will also include "a group OF
songs by Frank V. Pollock. an Ameri.
success, with the Metropolitan and
Hammerstein Grand Opera companies
In this country, at Covent Garden.
London. and the Opera comique, IN
Paris Mrs. walter Bruce Howe VIII
Maistre, a French player, Will read
some charming selections.
Many Boxes Tskea.
Boxes have been already taken by
Mrs. James Mcmillan. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnertock, Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Thomas
y. Walsh. Mrs. George Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Robert n. Thompson. Mrs. Theo.
dore Boynton, Mrs. William Slater,
Mrs. u. II. q, Slater. Mrs. Marshall
Field Ms W wa,nmr ssiden NOBLE s
ton schroeder, and Miss Msrgare,ts
MacVeagh. Mrs. James W. wads.
worth, IT,. Mrs. Edison Bradley, and
Mrs. Julian James are among those
VINO nave VI ntuNHs
The American Committee In Aid OF
Soldiers OF France. under
whose auspices the benent 10 being
arranged, IL assisting In the support
OF the hospital for tuberculous sol
diers at Auteiul founded by the
American novelist, Edith Wharton.
On washinEton Committee.
Mrs. White, wife OF the Chief Justice
OF the United States, heads the list OF
the Washington committee, which In.
ciudes Mrs. Thomas +. Bayard. Mrs.
Field, Mrs. Augustus p.
Gardner. Mrs. ii. C. Perkins, Mrs.
McKim. Mrs. Henry Kirke
Porter, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Trux.
ton Beale, Mrs. Morehead, Mrs George
Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Ralph jenkins,
Mrs. c, c. Glover, Mrs. IL. NJ. Ran
dolph, Mrs. Christian ID. Hemmick.
Mrs. Il. II. warder. Mrs. George Van
derbilt, Mrs. Charles :. Hamlin, Mrs.
William Norton GrInnell, Mrs. viii.
lam Belden Noble, Mrs. Minor. Mrs.
Carroll Fraser, Mrs. w. w. Men, Mrs.
Black. Miss Martha Goldman,
Miss Anderson, Miss Hegeman, Miss
Sarah Lee, Miss MacVeaEh, Miss
Ernst, Miss Patten, Miss Monroe, Miss
Jane Riggs, and Mrs. Horace Deland.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton Il treas.
lner, and Miss Aida Hsnriauez, secre.
tary. Tickets may be Outlined from
Mrs; Lawrence Townsend, l4l6 Tween.
tteth street; Mrs. Boynton, the Bur
lington, or at Rauscher's.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 7.-wheat
frmer, December and spot No. 2 red,
$l.7sh; No, red western spot,
$l.s4la; January, s1.7s. Receipts, So
49O bushels. Exports, 1874, sos bushels
Corn firmer. Spot mixed and De
cember, new. sl.04h. Receipts. l6,lO2
oats frmer. No. white. see to
62ho; standard white. sic to Glbc:
No. 3 white. 60c to 6Ohc. Receipts
b2,02S bushels. No exports.
Rye trmer. No. 2 western, export
sl.55 to sl.56. Receipts, IIS'sbs
bushels. Exports, S4,603 bushels.
Hay steady. No. 1 timothy, sl660
to $500; No. l clover mixed, $3.50.
Receipts. 203 tons. '''
per bushel, Cob corn, $425 to 81 "a
per busheln. for prime yellow.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
NEWS And GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Many Dinner Parties to Precede
Dances This Evening at
Various Clubs.
CONTINUED from Ninth paseS

Connolly, has gone to New Orleans
to join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Stuyvesant Berkstrom, Of New
York. After a visit of SIX weeks or
more In New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Berkstrom and Mrs. Estes expect 70
return to Washington and will spend
the month Of February at the Shore.
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair have cards
out for a luncheon at the Country
Club on New Year Day to meet SEM
tor-elect and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
-
Mrs. william Littauer has sent
evening OF December rs. Her school.
girl daughter, Miss Catherine Louise
Littauer, will be the guest OF honor.
-
bazaar Proves Attraction.
The bazaar being held by the South
ern Industrial Educational Association.
IN rooms 329-33l OF the Southern build
ing. has attracted many visitors. Tho
rooms are beautifully decorated with
flowers sent from the White House, and
the mountain baskets are hlled with
roses and carnations.
co Tss wss ana are hgef w Sna hs Gla
spreads made by the mountain workers.
and sold for their benefit.
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Will
liam Fendall. Mrs. Ashley Lewis. Mrs.
Leigh Robinson received with Mrs. A.
=. Stone and assisted In selling the
many unique and useful articles.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union OF the District OF Columbia has
cards out for a reception In honor OF
Miss Anna Adams Gordon, president OF
the National w. e. T. u. Saturday
evening, from s 20 10 o'clock, at the w.
G. T. u. building. So Sixth street.
Recall Invitations.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane recalled their invitations for
dinner In honor OF the Secretary OF
State and Mrs Lansing. they were to
have given last evening. on account OF
the death. In California. OF Secretary
Lanes brother. They have cancelled all
their social engagements for the pres
ent.
Mrs, Burieson. wife Of the Postmas-
ter General. entertained Mrs. Helen
Smith Woodruff. OF New York. at q
small tea yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Woodruff II the guest OF her cousin.
Mrs. Benjamin Micou.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
Upward Movement Gathers
Momentum as Session
Advances.
U. S. STEEL CROSSES l27
Sugar and Motor Issues Firm
and Mercantile Marine Ger
tificates Are Active.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE stock
market was generally Arm in tho
early session today, and the trading
was but moderately active when com
pared with the expansive sessions
that Wall street has become familiar
with. Changes were narrow at the
opening, but the upward movement
gathered momentum as the session
advanced and substantial gains were
quite general.
nearly a point, and there was good
demand for the other eteele, and the
Copper group as well. The Sugar and
Motor issues were firm, and there was
good buying In the Mercantile Marine
AZ. United states Rubber moved up
moro than n point, and Corn Products
refining common and preferred MADE
substantial gains. The zinc stocks
moved forward In good form. Ameri'
up, and Virginia. Carolina Chemical
gained 2 points, touching 90.
Demand IL Feature.
The feature OF the trading in the
railroad list was the excellent demand
for the minor rails and those under
going reorganization. The now stock
OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail.
road. common and preferred. traded
and 81, respectively. The old com
mon stock moved forward 3 points
20 11L. Southern Railway touched
new top price at 31@. and Rock
Island did likewise at 40. Union Pa
cifiu and Reading were somewhat
neglected, but were narrowly frm.
additional gold from Canada
amounting to $i1,30O,000 was re-
ceived today.
Today's Quotations.
Quotations today up TO 1880 o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
TO TALK ON BANKING
Robert r. Kern VIII Address insti-
tute Members at Chapter Rooms.

Tho first Of n series OF fivo lectures
on principles or Economics" Il To be
delivered before the Washington
Chapter OF the American Institute OF
Ranking at a meeting tonight In the
chapter rooms. by Robert u, Kern,
professor OF economies and SOCIOLOGY
at George Washington University.
The Initial Issue OF the Chapter
News, n publication TO be devoted to
the interests OF the junior banking
organization, H. TO appear December
rs, II was announced today. The pub,
licRtion viii b. issued monthly and
will be sent to every bank director
In Washington as well ~ To all mem.
bers OF the chapter. John Petty IL
business manager, and Fred X. Stof.
fenH IL editor.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
TWO QUIT COMMITTEES
New Senators Also Are Given Their
Assignments.

Senator Page of Vermont today re.
signed from the Indian Affairs Com
mittee,
Senator Gailinger resigned from
the Pacific Railroad Committee.
Senator Fernald, Maine, was made
a member OF the following commit
tees: Claims. Fisheries, Public Build
ings and Grounds, Coast Defenses.
and Indian Affairs.
Senator Watson, Indiana, was as
signed to the Commerce Committee,
Indian Depredations. Pacific Rail
roads, Transportation Routes to the
and Revolutionary Claims.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
GIRL HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Leg fractured When She 10
Struck BY Machine.

Flve;year-old Cora Spencer, of 120 In
diana avenue northwest, was taken
TO Emergency Hospital yesterday
evening with a fractured leg, sus-
tained when she was struck by an fil-
tomobile which. the police say, 10
owned and was operated by William
S. Columbus, OF 462 ID street north
west.
The police say the child ran In front
of the machine in ID street, between
First and Second streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1916-12-07
TODAY'S SALES.

Capital Traction b's, t26,OO0M 100,
81 ,OO0u 100. S5OOdf0O.
Graphophone LIST SIS tsmaiD. 0o0fr
1902
Washington Railway. preferred. ITO
~ u, 4asih u, 2as1 ".
Washington Gas Light. ed70h.
5aIOis. I5f70h. ba70h.
Mergenthaler, 1gIIi y, 3a1I1.
Second National Bank, su1I3.
233h, 16233k.
Firemens Insurance Company,
3dip.
National Union Insurance. Ga6n.
After call-washington Gas b's,
s5OOaiOI.
Washington Railway As. $1,000
sis,.
5aTOis.