davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
N.tiee I. A.ts.,b;le Dv;ver,!.

Our ordnance limits. the speed of-
automobiles in the business districts t.
10 miles per hour and in the residence
districts to 10 miles per hour. We most
respectfully request all drivers..to res
pect this ordinance and cheerfully COM
ply with it, if not complied with We
shall take the necessary steps to en-
force it to the letter, from and after.
10th Of July. A. E. BARKER,
46G Mayor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
AMERICANS BATTLE REBELS
One Marine Slain and Eight Hun In
Santo Domingo Fight.

Washington, July 7.-Another en-
gagement between $50 revolutionists
in santo Domingo and American ma
rinss. in which twenty-seven Domini-
cans were killed and i've captured,
and one marine killed and eight
wounded, was reported to the navy de-
partment, BY Rear Admiral Caperton.
Corporal George Fravee was the ma
i3us KILLED. The FsvolutionistsH wee
utod, w. -.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$4,000; steers, $725011.20; cows and
heifers. $365@s.65; calves, $S.5o@12..
%. Hogs-Receipts, 10000: light. s.
66@10.05; mixed, $9.5001o.20; heavy,
3e.45010.2o; rough, $s.45@9.60; pigs,
$S.760S.60. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000;
Hstive, 3e.760S.20; lambs, $500
lilo.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. July 10.-Wheat-July.
31.14A: Sept, $1.14s; Dec, $1.14&.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard. 81
1OA; No. Northern, e1.14x: No. 2
Northern, $1.11A 01.14A; No. 3 North
err, $1.04A @1.11A; No. 3yellow corn,
Soes7c; No. 3 white oats. 3sA@3sxc;
dax. S2.0Oh.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
END OF STRIKE IS IN SIGHT
Word From Range Says Situation 10
Becoming Quiet.

St. Paul, July 11.-Governor Burn.
0uist received word that strike dim
culties on the Minnesota iron range
are quieting down.
His information came in . letter
from o. A. PORTER, president Of the
police commission Of Virginia, MINI.
Tho letter says miners are returning
to work at Virginia and Eveleth.
Mr., Poirier said the arrest Of the
leaders had apparently tended to dis
hearten others who were inclined to
continue disturbances and that the
outlook for speedy settlement Of the
difficulties is bright.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul, July 10.-Wheat-No. /
Northern, $1.12k @1.17; No. 2 North
ern, $1.O9@112; No. Montana hard,
S1.1O; corn, sO@81c; oats, 3S@S8Ac;
barley, 65@74c; rye. 93@94c; fax,
e1.s5N.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
DR.. B. A. Stockdale,
Utica Building, Des Moines. Ia.
puluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 1o.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $117k; No.
I Northern, $1.161k; No. Q Northern,
3111k@112h. Flax-On track and
n arrive. S198,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-14
, Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Ch1esbo 0ra'h mo PToVIs'o"s'
I Chicago, July 10.-Wheat-July, 3D.
o.: Sept, $1.1o; Dec. @1.12N. Corn
July, 7sAc; Sept, 74xc: Dec, 63xc.
oats-July, 4Ohc; Sept, 3sHc; Dec,
l1kc. Pork-July, $25.57k; Sept,
$3l.s71k. Butter-Creameries, ESQ
27hc. Eggs-18@22hc. Poultry
Springs, 21Q24c; fowls, 1910.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
GRAPHOPHONE STOCK
IS MARKET FEATURE
twenty-five Share Lot Sells for
142 on the Washington Ex-
change.

American Graphophone Company COM
mon stock was the strong feature at
today's session OF the Washington Stock
Exchange. a twenty-fve-share lot SELL
ing for Ia. an advance OF 13 points over
the last previous sale. which was at
1T. The stock closed with al bid. and
no offering near this figure. The bid
price for the preferred stock was slight
on today, as compared with Satur-
day. being 1+2h. against 143. while the
asked price remained unchanged at l6.
odd lots Of Washington Gas stock,
aggregating twenty-five shares. sold at
7ek and 76. Twenty shares Of Lanston
Monotype stock sold at TN. and ten
shares Of Mergenthaler changed hands
at 162%. Two shares OF Railway preferred
stock sold at SIN. and after call an ad-
ditional six shares brought 20. A six
teen-share lot Of Capital Traction stock
sold at So.
Bonds continued to enjoy fairly good
demand. Today's sales included ts.oOC
Potomac Electric consolidated SIS al
l0lh. 1900 Norfolk and Washington
steamboat Company 6's at los. and a
$500 Washington Railway and Electric
Company I at SIN.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
VETERAN MARKSMEN
TO VISIT WINTHROP
Celebration Planned for Friday,
When Old Experts Will Hold
a Reunion.

Final arrangements will be made this
afternoon for one OF the biggest cele-
brations Of the season at the Winthrop
rife range. to take place Friday. when
all the old experts OF the national
guard and regular army who are MEM
bers Of the Military Service Legion will
hold a reunion on the range.
The complete arrangements for the
affair are in the hands OF the executive
council Of the legion, which meets this
afternoon Invitations have been sent
to all former members of the national
guard and regular service 70 join with
the legion in the reunion. and accept
ances have been received from about 100
members.
The members of the organization will
spend the entire day on the range. and
some of them may remain for the week
end.
Tomorrow will be a special day on the
range also. Arrangements have been
completed TO accommodate all persons
who wish to shoot and special facilities
will be provided for working out the
sharpshooters' course. The rdnge Of
ficers and the members of the Ma
tional Rifle Association are especially
anxious to qualify a number of sharp
shooters from the local rifle clubs. and
they will make special effort In this
direction tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
sullivan BODY
FOUND BY POLICE
Remains Of Photographer
Drowned in River Recovered
Near Jones' Point Light.

The body OF James A. Sullivan. the
young newspaper photographer, who
was drowned in the Potomac, near
Jones Point light below Alexandria.
when he fell from the pleasure launch
Foam, late yesterday afternoon, was
recovered by the police of the Harbor
precinct about noon today.
Word was received from the police
who went to the scene of the drowning
early this morning TO drag for thcDody,
that they were successful.
Sullivan was returning from a trip to
Marshall Hall with Franklin Harvey
John Winston. and William Wright
when the accident occurred.
According to witnesses OF the drawn
Ing Sullivan stood up on the launch ia
wave to n friend passing in another
Frank Roache. Frank Hardie. w
Lohmeyer. L. S. Hart. and Thomas
Thornton were In a party on n launch
which went to the rescue as soon az
Sullivan fell.
The young mans companions on the
Foam. which was going at a good speed
at the time. also put about to aid ths
drowning man. Claude numbhardt
aboard another craft. also attempted to
rescue Sullivan.
Several of the men managed to get q
hold on the victims clothing with
boat hooks, but their holds were broken
several times for the body, but failed to
reach II.
Sullivan lived with his wife and hei
mother at the Sixth street address,. Ht
was a member of Hope Lodge, No. 20
A. +. and A. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
CONNIE MACK'S COUSIN
HAS ID VOTE GETTERS

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Cornelius Roach,
secretary OF state. candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination,
and nrst cousin to Connie Mack, has
fourteen reasons now for asking the
voters Of the State to support him. The
fourteenth Is a girl. and arrived today
at the Roach home.
Connie Mack's cousin entered State
politics eight years ago. and at that time
was the father OF ten children. He sent
circulars to the voters asking their sup
port and stating as ten reasons why
they should support him the ten little
come rapidly.
When he ran for secretary OF state he
started the campaign with eleven. and
before the campaign was over he had
thirteen. twins augmenting the number.
He won the election.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
CONGRESSMAN CARY
FAVORS PENSIONS
Promises Support for Pending
Legislation Before Firsmen.

Congressman william ]. Cary, OF Wis
consin. member OF the House District
Committee. addressed the Ffremens' AS
sociation Of the District at meeting In
Perpetual Hall last night on the subject
OF an adequate police and fire depart
ment pension system.
Mr.. Cary promised his support to
pending pension legislation. declaring
that he wanted to see enacted law
that not only would provide adequately
for the Districts disabled and superan-
nuated firemen. but one that would
serve as a model for the country.
President Ketch OF the Maryland Fire.
mems Association delivered an address
He said Maryland firemen are much
interested in efforts by District fire.
fighters to obtain adequate pensions.
William Mex. Clayton, was elected to
honorary membership In the associa ton.
Sr. Clayton Is a member Of the special
ctmmittee appointed by the Federation
of Citizens Associations to urge passage
at this session OF the police and fire
mems bill and other measures in which
the federation Is particularly interested.
A meeting OF the committee to con-
slider the legislative program will be
held within the next few days.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
CAR CO. HEADS FAIL
TOATTEND HEARING
Valuation Proceedings for East
Washington Heights Line
Delayed by Absentees.

Failure of officials OF the East
Washington Heights Traction Rail-
road Company to appear and present
under oath Testimony relative to the
valuations Of the properties OF the
company resulted today in an ad-
journment OF the hearing called by
the Public Utilities Commission to
consider the valuations.
The company was given twenty
four hours to ask for a continuance
of the hearing. 1t was intimated that
II the request is not received within
that time the tentative valuations
would be made. final.
The commission estimates the cost
a" As and d90sRneanSs sne eSss
OF reproduction. less depreciation. at
$27.710,14 These figures are exclusive
OF overhead expenses, materials and
supplies adn working capital, items
which were to be considered at the
l.. II. Millsaps, attorneys, was the
only representative Of the company
present. Mr.. Millsaps presented a let
dent IN which II was stated that "all
of the estimates are excessively low. -
ccJr,ilnE to the annral report cf the
company for the year cn1od I'ecember
81. Isl:, Mr.. Millsaps stated. the tota,
of the r'''vLC was s5s Iti.1.. THIS, he
said. does not include pnyu rnt Tor the
services OF tic preside y and other Of
ficsrs for a period Of fifteen. years, the
value Of which In estimated at tl6. no.
Commissioner Newman characterized
- rEls 'esf' the It, ir'nt rres,tt.
ed by the company unless submitted
under oath. The officers Of the COM
pany. he said. were given thirty days
notice Of the hcarinS. and should be
prepared to submit sworn testimony In
regard to the figures presented By them.
On suggestion OF Engineer Commits.
sioner Kutz that the company might
be given one more opportunity to pres
ent its side. rcduest for a continuance
was madS ~ Attorney Millsaps.
The officers Of the company are A.
r. Randle. president: J. +. Melton. vice
president. and J. Henry Brown. secre-
tary.
The line extends from Pennsylvania a
avenue and Seventeenth street south
east to Pennsylvania and Minnesota
avenues southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
HOUSEBREAKERS RAID
FOUR HOMES IN CITY
Gold Watch and Diamond Ring
Among Loot.

Miss Alice Pugh reported to the
police today that her home. 444 Man
or place northwest, was entered since
Friday evening and robbed of jewelry
valued at $50. Two gold watches were
included in the stolen property.
Samuel Abelman complained that
his place, 1898 Twelfth street north
west, last night had been entered and
ransacked from top to bottom. The
Intruder gained entrance by forcing
a rear window. Nothing was stolen,
George C. Meeks complained that a
stolen from his home 224 Thirteenth
street southwest. last night.
Four sections OF steam boiler,
weighting 1000 pounds, valued at $40,
which was stolen from the cellar OF
23 First street northeast within the
past week, was the subject of a com
dore d. sloat, of the Congressional
apartments.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Colonel Gratified
At German Letter
Wisconsin Man Of German De.
scent Says He Is For Roose-
velt in Any Party.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., June 5-Cotonel
Roosevelt was highly gratified" today
with a letter he received from W. f.
Zierath. Of Sheyboygan. Wis. saying
II hope to have the pleasure of voting
for you either as the nominee OF the
Republican party or as the head OF
another party-an American party. II
any one believes the German-American
Alliance (hostile to Roosevelt) is the
spokesman for the Germans OF American
birth they are misinformed."
Zierath identified himself as a "man
of German descent and OF much Tepton
blood"
Roosevelt will leave his private tele-
phone line. which connects him directly
with his lieutenants in Chicago, for the
first time tomorrow. when he will visit
his dentist in New York.
George B. Corteuyou. ROOSEVELT
former Secretary and cabinet member
called on the Colonel today and left
Immediately for Chicago. The Colonel
maintained an absolute silence on po-
litical topics.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
PRESIDENT SPONSORS
FRATERNITY CHAPTER
Chief Executivs Becomes Senate
Member of Delta Theta Phi.

President Wilson stands sponsor. ana
thereby becomes a member. OF the sem
ate OF the Delta Theta Phi Law Fra
ternity, established at George Washing
ton University Law School. The senate
will be known as Woodrow Wilson
Senate. ar
The University Law Club applied for
a charter in Delta Theta Phi. Secre-
tary of War Baker Is a member Of the
School. and President Wilson decided
to act as sponsor after consulting with
Secretary baker.
The Woodrow Wilson Senate was in
Quoted Saturday. night by Harry NJ.
Carroll, acting District chancellor. Delta
district, White senate's tribune to the
Chica go convention. 1918. The Induction
took place at the senate house Of White
Senate, No. /. Later White Senate was
host to Woodrow Wilson Senate at an
informal smoker. This was attended by
many. prominent In legal circles IN
Washington.
The following charter members OF
woodrow Wilson Senate were inducted:
McC. Brown. Pierre A. Chamberlain.
Clarence E. Wright, Rosser L. Hunter.
and Lon s. Haynes. Of the class OF
1916; Henry B. Floyd. Daniel A. Connor.
! David A. West wilmarth Brown. Har-
old L. Brown, Leroy B. Foster. and
Harry s. Demaree. OF the class of 1917;
Emmet c. Gudger, Thomas A. Lupton.
| and Earle d. Wiley. Of the class or
! 1918
The following Officers were elected and
installed: Henry B. Floyd. Of WASH
ington. president; Harold L. Brown. OF
Cedar Falls: lowe vice s'r president; s,d Will WI.
tary; Daniel A. Connor. of Washington,
| treasurer; David A. West OF Pleasant
Grove. Utah. guard; Emmett c. Gudger.
OF Asheville. N. c.. master Of the ritual
and Joseph II. Bait. of Laurel, Del.
| tribune
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Signs Bank Notes to
Pay Bills at Hotel
California Banker and Booster Ad-
vertises Home Town in
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 5.-The Hotel
Traymore has genuine California
booster In Its midst. He is c. f. Lang
ley, Of Watsonville. Cal.
Mr.. Langley Is president OF the Pajaro
Valley National Bank, in Watsonville,
and he puts the bank, the town, and the
State on the map by advertising In an
unusual way.
Whenever q walter presents a check
in the dining room. Mr.. Langley brings
out a pair OF scissors and a roll OF
green paper. clips off S5 bank note.
signs It with his fountain pen. and pays
the check. The captains and walters
know, their business and accepted Mr..
Langley's money-making stunt without
a lift OF the eyebrows. The bank notes
are already signed by the cashier OF
the California bank.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
MOTORS STILL RISE
ON GOTHAM MARKET
List Opens Strong, With Stock
Of WiIIys-0verIand Up Ten
Points Higher.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The stock mar
ket opened active and strong today,
motor issues again holding the center
OF the stage. Chandler Motors sold UP
5, at 125. willys-Overland opened 10
points UP at 32o Both Immediately sold
higher.
Marine preferred sold up 2x to sex.
Maxwell Motors and Anaconda were UP
and Butte and Superior advanced
~. U. 8. Steel opened at 4x, up v.
Chandler, Mercantile Marine. WHY'S
Overland, and Norfolk and Western
were record makers during the morning.
Marine preferred sold at 1ook, Chandler
1i2. United Fruit sold UP at 1891.
The market generally was strong at
noon.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
MOOSE WANT PEACE,
BUT NOT TOO COSTLY
Continued from First Page. }


the foundations for a greater and
loftier Americanism than we have
ever known; 1t is going to bring to
this country greater place among
the nations of the world than Il has
ever had before. with an opportunity
to be of more influence and render
greater service to the world than ever
before: for more modern economic
conditions for our people than ever
before; or, 1t Is going to lay the foun-
dation for serious trouble and dis
pass tSrousb @ma require savs our people to
and tribulation before they find the
right way out.
II wish every American citizen who
loves his country and wants to see IL
do its best and be at its hest in the
world affairs of the future could ne
here on the ground in Chicago this
week and could lend his influence
a result OF the deliberations OF these
lead"
Hints at Conference.
Perkins admitted that the Progressive
National Committee today might make
some arrangements leading to a confer
ence with Republican leaders. He de-
clared. however. that the committee
would discuss chiefly routine business
today.
II will state positively" said Perkins,
shat the Progressive party has not
asked Justice Hughes any questions OF
tried to force a definite announcement
from him."
Along Candidates Row 1t was said
some Progressive leaders, including
Harold l.. lckes. OF Illinois, had deter
mined to smoke out" Hughes.
hn pnh naI
yelt's nomination at the opening of the
Bull Moose convention. Perkins, how
ever, seemed confident the struggle In
the convention would end amicably.
There are about 200 delegates com
ing to our convention" Perkins said.
They are paying their own expenses,
and are absolutely free and untram-
meled. OF course, they have their views
and they will fight for them on tho
floor of the convention. But It Is not a
'factional fight as rumored. 1t Is sim
ply a mass OF opinions, out OF which
harmony probably can be worked"
PERKINS ~ SHarmony 90 popped out aSsifs1 afts1
the Washington State delegation OF
Moosers arrived.
National Committeeman Austin T.
Griffiths, OF Seattle declared the Pro
and intact--and the Washingtonians
said amen.
Dyed in -the-wool Moose came troop,
Ing into town; among others beine
Victor Murdoch, national committee
chairman; clifford PinChot, william
Finn, Oscar Strauss, william Alder
White. Henry j. Allen. and Herbert
Knox Smith.
Though Roosevelt himself does moi
plan to come here, his wife and eiRh
other members OF the Clan Roosevelt
VIII occupy boxes at the Progressive
session.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
VERDICTS AFFIRMED
BY SUPREME COURT
Three Awards of Damages Against
Railroads Approved.

A $1,000 personal injury verdict won
against the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way by Claude L. Profit. Of Gladstone.
Va. a brakeman. was affirmed today
by the Supreme Court.
The court affirmed a verdict OF $4,000
In favor of william Wagner. Of Bezar
county. Tex. against the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railroad Company
for personal injuries caused by defective
couple attachment. a
A verdict Of s1l.5oo obtained by WILL
linn Bower. a Chadron (Neb.l engineer.
against the Canadian and Northwestern
rilway was ffirmed by the court.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Bonds.
TOday'S Sales.

Washington Railway As, S6Ooasla.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboa,
SIS. S2,00Odl05.
Washington Railway preferred, 2dSlx
Washington Gas, l0eiT6k, lOlI76, 5d76.
Lanston Monotype. l0Q77A.
After call:
Graphophone common. 25Gl42
Potomac Electric consolidated SIS
81. .000dl0lh.
Mersenshsier haSnO'y1s; nnotyps. Hy%" se1ss.. "a
162&. 2d162x, 19l62%.
Washington Railway preferred. 4@s2
9aSo
Capital Traction, 1896.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Middies Off on Practice
Cruise Along Atlantic

ANNAPOLIS. Md. June b.-The prac-
tice cruise for midshipmen along the
Atlantic coast began today. The squad
ron left Annapolis this morning. and ID
scheduled to arrive at Culebra June u.
1t will leave Culebra June II and ar
rive at Guantanamo June "a. The next
stop will be Provincetown, Mass,
which, it is expected, viii be reached
July l3. and which viii become the
squadron base.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Citizens of Columbia
Heights Meet Wednesday

The June meeting OF the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association will be
held Wednesday of this week, instead
of Tuesday. In the Wilson Normal
School.
c. ], blanchard. OF the Reclamation
Bureau. Interior department. will give
an illustrated lecture on utilizing Our
Water Resources"
lie will urge the Great Falls water
power project as n means OF such util-
iZation. Frederick ]. Rice, tho new
president of the association, will an
nounce his standing committees for
the ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
To Invite Many Nations
For Texas Exposition

President Wilson today signed a
resolution directing him to invite the
nations of Spanish America and Spain
to the Texas bicentenial pan-Ameri-
can exposition at San Antonio, in 1918,
commemorating the 200th anniversary
of the founding OF San Antonio.
Senator Sheppard and Congressman n
Sladen, Davis. and Garner were pres
snt when he attached his signature.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
House Urges Memorial
To President Buchanan

The House. by unanimous consent,
adopted a joint resolution introduced
by Congressman Linthicum Of Maryland
today, providing for the construction of
a monument to President James Bu-
chanan. The memorial will be con-
structed at the southern extremity OF
Meridian Hill aPrk.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Assignments at Range
For Next Two Days
TOMORROW,


Department Of Commerce, 20 (2)
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, 80 (5)
Civil Service Commission, 20 (2)
Municipal Building, 10 (2)
Smithsonian Institution, 20, (2)
Department Of Agriculture Clubs,
100 (30)
Arrangements have been made TO
accommodate all corners this
day, especially sharpshooters.
WEDNESDAY.
Internal Revenue, 40 (4)
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, 30 (3)
Treasury Department, 40 (4)
Winder Building, 10 (2)
Florida Rifle Club, 10 (2)
War Department, 100 (10)
Department of Labor, 20 (2)
Expert rifieman course for sharp
shooters from all clubs.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Turks Defeat Russians,
Official Report Declares

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville.
l.. I), June 5-Turkish troops oppos-
ing the Russian expedition into Asia
Minor have driven the Cars soldiers
back about twenty-five miles, accord
ing to report OF the Constantinople
war office yesterday.
"All OF the Russian attempts to COW
er retreat and reconquer evacuated
positions failed. the enemy losing
heavily by our bayonet attacks" says
the report.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Must Go to Canada
To Face Charge There

The Supreme Court today affirmed a
decision of lower courts denying the
writ OF habeas corpus to John Bingham.
who at the request OF British consul
at Chicago was arrested for evtradition
to Canada.
He Is charged with receiving 81, 800 in
bills OF the Bank of Montreal known by
him to have been stolen.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 22a23c per doz
Southern. 22c per doz.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lee per lb.: nat.
1sc per lb.
BUTTER-Elgin print. s3c per h.: tub.
82c per III. process, 2edS0c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. isdi9c per h.. live
turkeys. 20d22c per lb.: chickens. 2sdfSOc
per ID.
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. test. o6eItc
per h.; heavy. &C per H.. fat sheep bh6y1c
per lb spring lambs l06ii1c per ID,
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on the basis
81 dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. u. Hibos
Co.. members Of New York Stock bscbhnss'
Hibbs Buiiding.