davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Democrats Sweep
LOrdsburg Clean
Ticket Carries From Top to
Bottom. Large Number of
Straight Ballots

In the election of Tuesday
Lordsburg came out with hyinp
colors for the Democratic party,
115 straight tickets being polled.
The Republicans showed an
average of about IL straight
tickets, about 40 scratched Re-
publican tickets being cast.
The total vote was 268. The
polls opened at'9 o'clock Tuesday
morning and remained opened
until 6 O'Clock p. m. The count
ing of the ballots took from
Tuesday evening until 4 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The total
vote was not counted until We'd
nesday afternoon. The Judges
of election were Messrs. j. r.
Ownby, Ed Fry, N. ]. Scott,
Neiley Marsalis and J. L. Angus
tine.
The total vote of Lordsburg
stood:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Return Edition INCOMPLETE

This weeks edition of the
Western Liberal contains a sup.
plement of the political returns
as received up until Wednesday
morning and which are incom-
plete, This material is supplied
by the Western Newspaper I'm
ion and arrived here Friday af-
ternoon, leaving Denver on the
evening train Wednesday. The
eloseness of the races both nat
ionally and state wide did not
give the Union a chance to do
proper credit to the election. The
supplement gives results to We'd
nesday only. Next issue the
Liberal will give complete re-
turns nationally, state and coun-
ty, as it has been impossible to
get anything definite up to the
time of going to press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
FIRST OF LYCEUM COURSE
WEDNESDAY NIGI


Rounds and his ali star 2Yncialty
company and ladies orchestra will be
the first attraction of the Patrons
Association Lyceum Course o. the
season at the Star Theatre on We'd
nesday evening. There ave eiI mt
members of the company and each
an artist. AS the odvancr cards
rcad
"Not dull moment from start to
fnish-before one number is finished
the next one begihs-a delightful in
termingling of the heavy classic nurl.
bers with the lightesU-porular fancy
numbers-latest popular sonEs-und
the old-timc (;uo-ite5- OF, ,hestra
music for the critical and more Tor
those who desire to be entertained.
mirth provoking m1nologuos, novo-
logucs, pianolognes every member
of the company talented entertain
er-truly 'America's Greatest
Tickets are now being sold by the
students and the proceeds viii 20
toward bettering the public school
library.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 thank cur many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy at the death of
our dear mother. To those who SO
sincerely attended her during her last
hours and those who have r)mforted
us during this sad hour, oar deepest
appreciation is extended.
Samuel J. Wright,
David Marion Wright,
Thomas J. Virgil,
James VI. Wright,
Lee Wright,
William Allen Wright,
Esby r. Wright.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Star Will Soon Begin Serial

Owing to delays in the re-
lease, the Girl From Frisco"
will not begin its Saturday night
bookings at the Star theatre un-
til the 25th of November. On
tomorrow Saturday night
manager Briel has engaged a
special drama and comedy which
is sure to pack the house at
popular prices of 5 cents and 10
cents as "Stingaree"has done in
the past.
On Tuesday night Peg O'The
Ring was mis-shipped and a
free show was given in its place.
The Star is always ready to
make good in emergencies like
this.
On Thursday night the feature
Metro pictures are still drawing
big crowds.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Fall Shipments of Cattle

Over 1000 head of cattle have
been shipped from Lordsburg
during the last week and up un-
til Friday evening. The stock
is being sent to Bakersfield.
Calf, and Denver, Colo. The
average price paid has been
$31.50 per head for yearlings.
Some sold for $32 and others $31.
Practically every cattle owner in
this section had a few head in
the fall shipment. The heaviest
shipping in southern Grant coun-
ty has been done from this place.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Phone Company
Has New Quarters

The LOrdsbarg TelephoneCom-
pany has closed a lease with
John T.Muir for the frame build
ing in the rear of the Star thea
tire and Liberal office where they
will establish headquarters in a
week or as soon as new cable has
arrived. This will give the Com
pany more central location for
both their local and long distance
business and shows the progsess-
ivness of f. M. Luckie, the new
manager.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Grant County Goes Democratic

Incomplete returns from all
sections of Grant county show
the democratic party to have
carried every county office from
sheriff down by a substantial
majority. H. j. McGrath of
this city was reelected sheriff,
Tom Holland, county clerk; Dean
Alexander, treasurer; Bob Boul-
ware, assessor; Chas. Johnson,
surveyor; Miss Eckles, superint-
endent of schools; Hyman Abra-
ham, probate Judge; Pierce Rice,
Charlie Morrill, and George Doc
little, county commissioners Tur-
ner and Vesseley will be the
members of the legislature.
W. d. Murray will be state SEN
ator from the county,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
s. P. CONSIDERING
BUILDING SPUR

Officials of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company were here the first
of the ~eek in consultation with mine
owners in the vicinity Of and alone
the right-of-way of a proposed spuc
which will connect With the main line
of the Southern Pac tic rrov,diug The
company decides to build the spur.
The renewed activity st the Bonney
mine, which has been aiken over by
eastern capitalists, the Octo Mining
Company development and the pro-
posed work of other mine owners in
the camp, has again renewed the in
terest of the Southern Pacific in the
spur project and caused them to send
men in here this week to again take
the matter into i1v;semcnt.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Will Open Law Office Here

Geo. l.. Kelly, a brother of
Mrs. }. H. Fitzpatrick, who re-
Gently came here from Oklahoma
City, Okla. has issued announce
ments of his establishing of law
offices in Lordsburg and will
practice in the State and FEEDER
al courts. Mr.. Kelly is a young
attorney and has been associated
with the state prosecuting at
torney's office in Oklahoma where
he has had brilliant success.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
DEATH OF
MOTHER WRIGHT
Mrs. Parlce Wright Dies tuesday
Following Stroke Of Paralysis.
Mother Of Six SOUS.

Tuesday afternoon at her home IN
this city, with hcr sons at her bed
side, Mrs. ParlcI Wright died follow.
Ing a severe stroEi nt paralysis which
attacked her Moclay nirhs. Word
OF her death was 4 great shocl: to the
community where she has livcl many
years and has hindrcdy of lrien Is.
Orly last week H-s. Wrigh. was up
and around attending To her usual
duties and as active as many wor1en
much her junior and despite her ace
her sons little believed that death vas
sc near.
Mrs. Parlee Wright was aged ~
years and was the mother of six sons.
all of whom are nov living in and
around Lordsburg and are prominent
citizens. Since the Icath of her hus-
band some three years ago Mrs.
Wright has been taxing an active
part in the management of her cattle
outfit ia Tompkins canyon northwest
Of this city. Lately she made final
proof on her homestead and up until
short time ago hsG been living on
her ranch. She was a pioneer of the
west and had raised sons who deenlv
grieve the loss of loving heart and
fond mother. Lordsburg and vicinity
too will miss her and all deplorc her
untmcly demise
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
BIG XMAS EDITION OF LIBERAL

The largest edition of any news
paper ever gotten out in Lordsburg
will be published by the Western
Liberal about the middle of Decem-
Der and preparations are already be-
ing made for the issue. A beautiful
colored cover will adorn the edition
and various special features. to be
announced later, will be Incorporated
in its "a pages, The publication will
be combination. Boost and Build.
Town Progress, Mining Resource and
Christmas edition all in one. Reserve
a good space early.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Several Mining Deals

1t is reported that the Battle
ship group of mining claims,
owned by w. H. Scarborough,
will be prospected by churn drill
work if transaction now pend
ing is eliminated.
The Farley and Killebrew
claims are under option to the
Wright Brothers of Bisbee, ARR,
according to late advice, the
Arizona men beginning work on
the property at once.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
BEDROCK GOES DEMOCRATIC

Thirty four votes were cast at
Redrock, five of which were
Sociallstic. H. j. McGrath was
given 20 votes and A. s. Goodell
IL. w. B. Walton received 2G
votes, John Robson received l3
against Pierce Rice's Id. De-
Baca 10, Bursum 8. The balance
of the ticket was democratic
with an average republican vote
of 6.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

Messrs. Hatfield, Wright and Mad
dox of Animas were visitors in town
Monday, taking in the sights and re-
laxing from rural life by greeting
their many friends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
The Presidential Election
Thursday Afternoon

Following is a statement issued
by the Ell Paso Times at 2 o.
Wednesday afternoon: Wilson
leads by 5 votes. Almost sure
of California. Has lead of $500.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
STENs GOEs RnR nI1Rs1iM.

STEMS GOES ROR BURSUM.
ii. o. Bursum received ~ out of
3S votes cast at Stclns, \. s. G,odcll
received 81 votes for sheriff and II.
}. McGrath z. Both John Robson
and Pierce Rice received - votes
each Bush and Watson 'eeaivod ?2
votes against Veseley and Turn, r's
10. Mcdonald carried lS voces at
Stems.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Returns From Animas Station

Thirty seven democratic votes
were cast OF Aniuas Station and
an average of Z Republican bal
lots, JohE Robson received 33
votes and Pierce Rice IL in the
race for county commissioner.
Bursum received 18 votes and
Baca 25. McGrath I9 and Good
ell 25.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10
Presidential Returns

Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
a dispatch from Ell Pase saws:
Woodrow Wilson now mas 269
electoral votes. Four states
still doubtful. If Hughes carries
all he may win.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

WALNUT WELLS Accord
ing to reports from that section
a large number of democratic
tickets were polled. 1t was a
stand-off between the two candi-
dates for sheriff. Several Re-
publican candidates received an
encouraging number of votes.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

Reports from the northern
part of the county say Santa
Rita, Hurley and Tyrone gave a
republican majority, but not
enough to elect.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

Floyd Jones, the Socialistic
candidate for member of the
legislature received 63 votes. An
average of II Socialistic votes
were cast.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-10

HACHITA:-Went democratic as
usual with a scattered Republi-
can vote.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
MORE THAN 3OD {.
BILLS INTRODUCED
Continued from First Page.)

Commissioners complete Jurisdiction
over the members IF the Board OF Chill
dren's Guardians and the board OF trus-
tees Of the National Training School for
Girls.
/ These bills. too. carry out the plans
for a Capitalization of authority in the
Commissioners. where a present division
OF authority exists.
Coming within this class of proposed
change is the bill authorizing the Com
missioners to appoint the Recorder OF
Deeds and the Register OF Wills of the
District of Columbia.
Another bill covers leave of absence
with pay on legal HOLIDAYS for per diem
employees. At present these per diem
employees are "docked" for their lay-offs
on the legal holidays.
Other measures sent to the Capitol by
the Commissioners and introduced by
CONGRESSMAN Johnson. at their request.
as forecast in the estimates. include:
\ bill authorizing the Commissioners
to open and extend highways through
any property under their jurisdiction.
A bill authorizing the Commissioners
to collect city refuse in the event anv
contractor shall fail to live up to his
contract,
Provision for a proposed agreement
between the Commissioners and the
Maryland authorities to prevent the
pollution Of Rock Creek by permitting
Maryland sewers to connect with Dis
trict sewers at the dividing line.
A bin empowering the Commissioners
to close abandoned highways.
Adjustment OF the Board of Chari-
ties and the appointment by the Com
missioners of a director Of charities, as
recommended in the annual estimates.
Authorization for the proposed sale of
the present site and buildings Of the
International Home School and the pur-
chase of a new site and construction
Of new buildings.
A bill authorizing the courts. in their
discreation. to send District prisoners to
Occoquan. where the sentence imposed
calls for Imprisonment Of more than
one year.
Authorization for various street i'm
provements called for in the estimates
including the opening of a roadway on
the Barry farm tract, the opening or
Nichols avenue, and the removal OF
overhead wires on Georgia avenue. 1t
is also proposed, as desired by the
Commissioners. that in opening alleys
benefits may be assessed against prop
erty in the neighborhood as well as the
property Immediately abutting.
In all more, than thirty District
measures were dropped into the House
hopper by Congressman johnson.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
WOrkmen Get Verdicts
For Personal Injuries

A verdict for 81. 800 was awarded today
by a grlrd Mury in Circuit No.
to George w. Beall against the p. +.
Gormley Company and the w. G. Cor
nell Company for injuries received III
September. 1914. while he was at work
on building being constructed by the
defendants.
Theodore Lee was awarded a verdict
reering Company and George r. Wyne
for injuries received on August II. 1917
while the plaintiff was at work on
public building under construction hv
the defendants. The plaintiff In each
case was represented by Attorney Mark
Stearman.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
BEARS CENTER RAID
ON WAR SECURITIES
Weak Wall Street Accounts
Wiped Out Before RaIIying
Tendency Sets In.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-war securities
were vigorously raided by the bears
soon after the stock exchange opened
today Many weak accounts went by
the board before the noon hour. Early
strength gave way under the onslaught
within an hour.
Lackawanna Steel. on reports that the
company would be included in the Cam
bria Independent steel merger. led the
market at the opening with gain Of
2Is points at 7sh. United States Steel
gained a half at SH. Westinghouse e.
at 6s9s. and Mexican Petroleum was up
y at 123
Trading for the first hour was heavy.
more than a, quarter of a million shares
hanging hahds.
The market was strong carly in the
morning, but was subjected to heavy
selling pressure around II o'clock The
raid centered on war stocks. Steel held
up we'll and soon a rallyink tendency
set in. Steel sold up to SSh. then drojj-
ped to S7lA Crucible dropped five points
to 65 before the recovery set in. Many
weak accounts were wiped out during
the raid.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
POLICE SEARCH FOR
PRESCOTT TERRELL

Orders given today by Major Pull
man. superintendent of police. set afoot
a search for Prescott Terren, twenty
three -year-old son of the senior mem
Der Of the real estate firm OF Terrell
Little.
Young Terrell. who Is law student.
the police have been informed. was last
seen Monday morning about 1880
o'clock. Since then all trace OF him
has disappeared.
Yesterday a quiet investigation was
made by his parents and friends, aided
by the police. kilograms were sent to
out-of-town friends, with whom he
might have been visiting. says Major
Pullman. but without effect, Then his
parents appealed to the police.
The young man. when last seen, wore
n gray oyercoat and blue hat. He
is described as being feet inches tall
weighing about l6O pounds. He Is of
medium build. has blue eyes and fair
hair There is small bald spot on
the right aide Of his head.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
items Of Interest and import.
ance Of Past, Present, and
Future.
Continued from Seventh Page }

NSohtinued from Seventh Page)
on January 25, at the Cairo, from to
u o'clock. Miss Prather, Miss Hodges,
Mrs Beal. and Miss Kaufman will re :
ceive the guests.
The public is cordially invited to q
tea for the Belgian relief at the resi-
Tence Tsic or Mrs. !ohn A. Logan. 2593
hocn, January Z, from to d O'clock
-
At the Boston symphony concert at
me National Theater yesterday the
the boxes. having among his guests
Miss Harriet Southerland'
Lady Spring Rice, wife of the British
ambassador; Thomas Spring-Rioe and
in Mrs. Calderon Carlisle's box. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs William Crozier had with
them a party of visitors here in connec-
ton with the pan-American congress
Mrs. Philip Sheridan. Mrs Wesley Mer-
rift and Miss Mary Sheridan We're occu-
pants of one of the stage boxes. Mrs. j.
Mcmillan had party in her. box, in
cluding Mrs Rollins Morse, Miss Pat
ten. and Mrs Preston Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lisner also entertained a box
party. Among others IN the audience
We're Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. j.
r. Mann. Mrs. Beverly Williamson, Mrs
Ten Eyck Wendell, Countess Gizyclsa,
Miss Margaretta Symons, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Eaches Fendall, Bishop Hard
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas, Mr.
Arnold Hague, Mgr Mackin, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs. John p. jackson, NINE
lie Urculiu. Mrs. George Howard. Miss
Perrin. Mrs. Julian James. Nine. Eken-
Gren, Mrs. Joseph Leitel. Mrs. Herbert
Howard, Mrs. Arthur Willert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earz Anderson. Mrs. Ben HELEN,
Capt. and Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mrs. Lloyd Bowers.
Mrs. John Rodgers. Mrs. Thomas Cha
lard, Miss Lee, Miss Flora Wilson,
Miss Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
l'lagden,, Dr., and Mrs. Buckner Ran
dolph. Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Sinclair Bow
en-. DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs.
Edward Mitchell. Walter Tucker
man. Myron Whitney, Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Miss
Carpenter.. Mr., and Mrs. Christian
Chauncev Hackert Mrs. F. II. G.
Slater. Mrs. :. C. Netle, Robert
Shaw Oliver. Congressman and Mrs.
Horace Towner, Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
George Fustis, Mrs. Charles McChord.
Mrs. George II. Chase, Mrs. William
II. Wilmer. the Secretary of the Inte-
rior and Mrs. Lane, Miss Nancy Lane.
Pew. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys. Mrs.
Richardson Glover. Miss Beatrice
Glover, and Miss Sargent.
-
Mrs. Thomas watt Gregory, wife OF
the Attorney General, will receive in
formally from to O'Clock this after
noon. She will be unassisted save for
her daughter, Miss Jane Gregory. and
the three girls. Miss Mary Bryan, Miss
Mary TAYLOR and Miss Correlia Keas-
by, all of Texas. who are "isiting her.
-%-
Mrs Thomas r. Marshall. who is re-
cuperating from long and trying ILL
ress. Is not sufficiently conValescent
to observe hRr afternoons at home for
some time. Her first participation in
social Affairs nr"N IN lie at the
dinner which President and Mrs.
Wilson viii give for the Cabinet on
&esAAA<A IL
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Marriage License.

Frank Roads and Lottle Carroll.
Henry Walter and Edith V. Kelly Of Clay
ton. N. Y.
George F. Smallwood and Agnes c. Kerns,
both of Rectortown Va.
Harold J. Howland and Olga Thonley.
Alfred Black and Vida Hayes.
Henry E. Thornberry and Nellie C. Sullivan.
Walter r. Klotz and Margaret G. Nokes.
Charles Applestein and Bessie Furr.
Frank G. Williams. of Indian Head, Md,
and Anna F. West, OF Hoaely Va.
j. Harry Rexrode and L. May Wenrich, both
of Manassas. Va.
Charles X Rust, OF Leesburg. Va, and Bes-
sic e Morgan. of Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Wholesale Produce Market

GGS-Nearby, fresh. 81; per doz; South
ern, 30p32c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lie per lb.: fat.
1liac per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, 35tc per lb: tub,
3il7c per lb.: process. 26c per lb.
LIVE POULTRi-Hens. 16ml7c per ID. |:
ROSTERS, lie per lb: live turkeys, Boise per
10: spring chCkens. 16m1Sc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves, best, i1nl2c per
10. heavy, 9Hp1015c per lb. fat sheep.
fnu5c per lb.; spring lambs Sdshc per ID.
" KREY. PRICE & co.
TABLES-(Quotations furnished by
TAYLOR Wade)-Potat5cs. s2.75 per barrel;
onions. N.O0 per bu. S2.25 per sack: cabbs 60.
81. 90 per barrel: beets. 81. 90 per 100 buncnes
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Realty Transfers

Petworth-Allan Z. Walker ct ux. TO Charles
II. Galliher, lots 81 to 36, square 1922 $40
tStanps $3.50.
trustees, to Thrift Building Company, lot
si square 362l, $3.50
kosCiusko PlaCe-Anna NJ wahler to Ida V.
Darling. lots % and, "a, block !, $40 (stsmps
81.
Sixteenth Street MISUNDERSTANDING Invest
mcnt Corporation 10 Edward F. and Marie
T. Spethmsnn, lot 3. square 27T6. $40 tstamps
50 Cents).
Sixteenth Street Heights-JameS c. Marsh
ct uN. TO Robert T.. Heater, lot - square
1858. $40 'stsmps $.50,
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Bonds.
Today'S Sales.

Washington Gas J's. s5ooaio57s. H.oy9
i057s.
Washington Railway Is. S1.0N1@S1
Washington Railway preferred 5O1
s., 5as3. 25dS3. lOQH
Washington Gas Light. 10G742..
After call-Potomnc Electric Consoli-
dated SIS. 81 $l.0OtgisSas, 81 1.0O0dssss.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 5Q171Si.
Washington Gas. J475.
Metropolitan Railway SIS. s1,)OOG1l042t.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

New York Stocks.

All transactions IN stocks are on the tssis
Of dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by " p. Hibbs &
Co., members of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
BETTER TONE FELT
ON CAPITAL CHANGE
Volume Of Trading Increased
and General Trend to Higher
Levels Seen.

The volume Of trading increased and
better tone was manifest at today's
session Of the Washington Stock Ex-
change. With the exception of
the American Graphophone Company
stocks. the general trend Of quotation
prices in both the bond and stock lists
was to higher levels.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company stocks were exceptionally
strong. After a total Of 10 shares OF the
preferred stock of the company had
been traded in at SO. the bid for quo
tation lots was advanced u point to
s3 Though there we're 10 sales of
tho common stock and the quotation
figures were unchanged on the regu-
lar CALL the stock was bid UP to S6
after call, or III points above the pre-
vailing bid of the previous day.
odd lots of Washington Gas stock.
tctaling 15 shares, we're dealth in at
74&B and the bid for quotations was
advanced a full point to Hk. Other
stocks which enjoyed rise were Capi-
tai Traction. the bid for which was
thaler Linotype. which was bid up " a
point to III.
American Graphophone common lacked
it's usual support with he result that the
bid was lowered points to 1G.
Other sales recorded included 81 800
worth of Washington Gas 5 per cent
bonds at 1864; n 81, 900 Washington Rail
way and Electric at 81: 5000 worth OF
Potomac Electric Power consolidated
SIS at 99Ss a Metropolitan Railway at
104%. and five shares of Mergenthaler
Linotype stock at 171&.
Directors of the Firemcn's Insurance
Company of Washington and George
town selected at the annual meeting
Monday. met yesterday afternoon and
elected officers for the year. The office
OF second assistant secretary was Gre
ated and Albert w. Howard was Sc
lected to fill II. The other officers were
reelected. They are Allan T.. Walker.
president; George w. Moss vice presi-
dent: w. NJ. Hoffman. secretary, and
James N. Fitzpatrick, jr., assistant sec
rotary.