davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
POLICE HORSES RUN
AWAY WITH VAN

Six prisoners on their way to Po-
lice Court this morning were shaken
up when the horses attached to the
van in which they were being convey
ed to court ran away from in front
Of the Seventh precinct police station.
Fhe team was stopped by pedestrian
three blocks away from the station.
The runaway followed when Patrick
Fitzgerald driver OF the van. left the
vehicle in charge OF a man and went
into the station. Policeman Hatten,
detailed as a guard in the van, was
in the station collecting prisoners to
be taken to court. When he and the
driver left the station they could find
no trace OF the man left in charge
OF the va1.5 80
Runnin 20 the corner the police
saw the horses gdashing down Nis-
consin avenue and gave chase. The
pedestrian, however succeeded in
bringing the frightened animals TO
a halt before they reached them.
The van was driven back TO the
police station where four more pri-
soners were collected ana continued,
to court. The van was not dam
aged.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
BOND
!. SALES IN CAPITAL

Total Victory bond sales for the
District of Columbia were So, So. 100,
it was announced at central Liberty
loan headquarters at noon today.
The banks have until May 20 to re-
port their subscriptions to the Federal
reserve banks and the latter until
May 81 to make returns to the Treas
ury,
In the national campaign, it was
estimated today that more than la
100000 individuals bought Victory
bonds. This compares with 1000, 0vg
purchasers in the fourth loan, 17.0a0,
600 in the third, 9.4O0, 900 in the second
and 100000 in the first.
The following statement was issued
today by Lewis 3. Franklin. director
OF the war loan organizations:
The liberty loan organization has
completed its task by bringing to
triumphant conclusion the Victory
liberty loan.
The result could not have been
accomplished had not the men and
women of this great organization, who
responded 10 the call Of their country
two years ago. been actuated by me
highest motives Of patriotism and had
they not devoted themselves to this
work without thought of self"
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
ALL NEW JERUSALEM
OFFICERS REELECTED

At the meeting this morning Of the
general convention OF the New Jeru-
salem Of the United States Of Amer
lea, held at the National Church. Six
teenth and CorcOran streets north
west. all the officers were reelected.
The officers are: President, Julian
Il. Smyth, of New York; vice presi-
dent, Job Barnard. of Washington: re
cordinG secretary. benjamin White
more, of Boston: assistant secretary.
J. Woodruff Saul. OF Chicago; treas
urcr, James Richard Carter. of EOS
ton.
II was decided that the convention
should meet next June in Boston. In
general discussion the need for
Young men in the theological semi
mary was pointed out. An address
was delivered by the Rev. Everett X.
Bray. OF ~. Paul, MINI.
\ conference on missions was the
main business OF the afternoon meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
4Y TRAINED 3,618
. DOUGHBOY ACTORS

COBLENZ, May 12.-APproximately
q regiment OF soldiers, S,6lS, were
trained, costumed and prepared by
the Y. NJ. c a. entertainment de
partment for the presentation Of 4,OOO
shows among the doughboys OF the
Third army in the Rhineland during
March.
These doughboy amateurs were ol-
vided into 134 show units. and played
PSI houses on the Red Triangle CIR
cult. In addition there were I.oVO
shows presented by \. NJ. {. A pro-
fessional talent playing the same
route. These 5000 performances were
presented TO 100000 men, making an
average Of ten shows seen each
month by each OF the 100000 men IN
the Third army.
The entertainment OF the soldier
shows. which were trained and
equipped By the Y. NJ. c. A. consists
principally OF minstrel and short
plays, and they are almost up TO a
professional standard. Any lack of
f7nesse that does exist is more than
made up by the appreciation OF the
spectators. who value very highly the
EFFORTS of their "buddies' to create en-
fertainment for them.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
TO URGE MORE ROOM AT
PARK VIEW SCH0OLH0USE

The need for more school room At
Park View Will be presented for dis
cussion al the May meeting Of the
Park View Citizens Association at
Park View School tomorrow evening.
\ special committee, appointed TO
draft a tentative plan for the extern
sion Of the school facilities, which
they will present to the Board OF
Education at it's next meeting, will
present detailed information as 10
The result Of heir investigation in an
effort 20 arouse united action toward
the extension of the school facilities.
The question Of obtaining the
franchise for "esidcnts Of the District
viii he taken MP.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
MISS MARY E. HUNGERFORD.

Funeral services were held this at
ernoon for Miss Mary Z. Hungerford
from the home of her brother. Major
Thomas ". Hungerford, ODD N street
northwest Miss HUngerford died
suddenly Saturday, following an at
tack Of heart disease at the Seventh
Street wharf. She was eighty years
old.
Her grandfather, Lieut.. Thomas
Hungerford. served with the Virginia
troops in the war of the Revolution.
Her father. Colonel Hungerford, in the
war Of 1872. engaged I'm a tight with
the British as near this city as Co
loniaI Beach. Two brothers, Philip c.
and Thomas W. Hungerford, served in
Tie Confederate army.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
Births, Carriages, Deaths
Notices Mag Be PEOnsd Until MAJ" $3.50, Branch >
DEATHS.

Mamie Pearson Menoher, - yrs, 1898 S
st. NV.
Mary E. Hungerford, so yrs, eth and L
SITS, Stevenson Wharf
Alfred Griffith, IS yrs, Hickeys Lane, L. c.
William p. Joyce. 81 yrs. 1881 L st. NV.
Walter Carter, CO yrs, 3S0S Davenport,
Reno. d. e.
Nettie Gatewood. 30 yrs, Freemans cts.
NV.
SaIaman jackson. 50 yrs, 2.9 Masssa-
chusetts ave. NV.
Patsy Gillian, so yrs. 1881 Ninth st. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
PROBATE VILE OF
MRS. ANNA Boiling

The will OF Mrs. Anna D. Boiling,
a cousin of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
dated June Q, 1905. was filed for pro-
hate today in the office OF the Regis
ter OF Wills.
Mrs. Boiling. who died at her apart
ments at the WyemiHg-ApFil u last,
expressed the wish to be, buried in
the Robert B. Boiling 6as1flS vault
in Blsndford cemeteFs'A Petersburg,
Va, and leaSes her mo- portrait
to her brother, SteWArtS selling, Of
Augusta county. sfeQHesting him
to give it to his daughter, S. Melville
Boiling, because OF having been
named after the decedent's mother.
Samuel NJ. Boiling, OF Bedford City,
Va, is to have the portrait of their
father. Albert Buckner Boiling Her
personal effects and jewelry are di-
vided among her nieces, Flora Boiling
Sutclifle, of Louisville, Ky; Melville
Boiling Weller, Of Louisville, KY;
Alice Boiling Labadie, OF ST. Louis,
and the great-niece. Mildred Lee
Boiling. OF Louisville, Ny.
To the niece, Elise II. Boiling, OF
Augusta county, Va. $1,000 and
pair OF silver csndIesticks are given.
The sister-in-law, Lucy II. Boiling, is
~ nav llNl " Cdi lllB apparel anu
household furniture, and the nephew.
Albert Stuart, of Charlottesville, Va,
is 70 receive her books.
A niece, Madge w. Boiling. Of Bed
ford City, Va. is given $4,000. The
rest Of the estate is TO be divided
among such daughters, except Elise
and hadge, as may be living and her
three brothers. Stewart, Bartlett. and
Samuel NJ. Boiling, share and share
alike. Attorney William II. Levin is
named executor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
More Joy Out of Life:
Patent Medicines Will
Have 'Anti-Kick in En-

ing the last fiscal year, 1.TS9 narcotic
samples were received and analysed
In the laboratory today are bottles
of morphine, heroin and cocaine val
ued at $40, 1000, the greater part OF
which was seized from Illicit dealers
during the last six months. Last
year the laboratory gave to the Red
Cross narcotics valued at $4,000
Sixty thousand dollars worth was OBJ
taiIfed from a dope" smuggler who
was endeavoring to bring "the stuff
across the Canadian border. .
Narcotic Law Strict.
Analysis OF narcotic preparations
must be made with exceptional care
as violations OF the narcotic laws are
followed by prosecutions, and. as the
outcome OF these cases frequently de-
ponds on the testimony Of the chem
lists, this class OF work is the most
exacting of all the laboratory's ac-
tivities.
Another function OF the laboratory
is to protect the unknowing house
wife from the sale OF adulterated but
ter.
Butter containing more than Is per
cent moisture is adulterated. The
standard is fixed by law. The tax
thereon is 10 cents a pound. and there
is manufacturers tax of 5000 a yea.
The manufacturer must place on he
butter a stamp to show il is adu!ter-
ated.
On oleomargarine. camOuflaged 10
resemble butter there is a tax of 10
cents pound, and on Uncolored cleo
margarine. tax of a quarter OF
cent a pound. substantial evidence Of
the Governments purpose to see that
the public gets what it pays for
Hotel proprietOrs or boarding house
keepers who color oIeomargarine and
serve it TO their guests. are SUI.
to the same penalties of fine and in
prisonment as are visited on the
manufacturer and retailer. Butter
is butter and oleO is oleo. and never
the twain shall be confused is the
maxim o. the Government.
No Truth In Rhyme.
Reverting to the topic Appermost
in the minds of many of our leading
citizens who view with varied emo
tions the approach of the dry spell,
the laboratory at present is devoting
liS SEGdNtE pOA AlOAA VI It's ~
the investigation OF alcohol in its re-
Iation to medicine. On the strength
Of what has been and is being ac-
il may be asserted with
out fear of successful contradiction
that the CinchOna Cocktail will not
sUpplant the Bronx or Martini in the
a affections Of the American public.
Readers may have observed the
CoUplet:
Hush, little bar room. don't you cry.
You'll be . drug store bye and bye"
Take il from the chief chemist OF
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue. one
who knows, there is contained there
in no hidden or sinister meaning.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lawrence ~. Hurdle, 81. and Agnes, -
both Of Washington, d. &. The Rev.
James s. Montgomery.
Jacob H Yost, IS, and Kathryn A Nc
Fadden. &c, both Of Winchester. Va.
The Rev. John ". Mcnamara.
William L. Libby. 81. OF indianapolis, Ind,
and Mildred NJ. Hughes, %, OF this city.
The Rev. las. L. Montgomery
Hugh Z. Mcclellan, %, OF BrocktoH.
Mas, and AnIce NJ. Dennis, %, Of
Fredericksburg, Va. The Rev John II.
IcnFics.
Philip / Gray. q. and Marjory II. Thomp-
son. IS both Of this city. The Rev
Frank Y. Bischon.
James z. Mckee. .. aud Agnes u. Psrr, y,
both Of san Antonio, Tex. The Rev. J
Alvin "a mpbBl
o. zuley J. Clark. q, 81 Cincinnati. o. and
Ethel u. Carr, il. OF SewbuFgh, y. \.
The Rev. Il. T. Randolph.
J Jackson, "a. and Marguerite Lancaster.
g The Rev VIM. !. Howard.
J W. Minor. -, and Lillian +. Morgan,
- The Rev. n W. Clair
= Smith, a.. and Florence Lewis, -. The
I Howard
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
CENSUS. BUREAU GOES
OVER THE TOP TN LOAN

The Census Bureau. with 90 per
cent OF its members subscribing 20
the Victory loan, went cover the tor
with plenty to spare" according TO
Thomas J. Fitzgerald, chairman or
the Census Bureau Liberty loan COM
mittee. He said.
The bureau surpassed all previous
records. passing the 100000 mark
which 1t had set for itself. In Ave
DIVISIONS every member bought bonds
On previous loans the bureaus records
were: First loan, $5S,05O; second.
S49,6oO; third, S5T,1OO; fourth. SIS, 400"
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
FRENCH DENY FOES. HOTEL
is FILLED WITH SPIES"

PARIS. May I2.-An official note is
sued here says that q German cor
respondent sent 10 the Neuss Wiener
Tageblatt dispatch that the hotel at
Versailles. where the German dele
gates are housed, is full OF spies act
ing as hotel attendants and that mi
crOphOnes have been installed in all
the rooms
The note brands the report as an
odious and calUmnious invention and
says If IL is repeated the French gov
eminent may ind il necessary 10 ex-
pei the German correspondents.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

TWINS.
Frank and Il Thomas hoy and Crib
BlEGHTERS.
Lawrence C. and Jeanette c. Van Fleet
Frank W. and Anna 3. Rowland.
theodore and Mary Randall
George =. and Lucy f.. PiilingeF.
Stephen E. and Msybeli N. Healy-
Timer X. and Margaret ;. Eyerly-
George and Eveleth Chapman
J'late H. and Mabel Y. Birch
Nelson and Blanche Edwards.
Thomas and Minnie Ennis.
Benjamie and Bessie Boodson
SONS.
Paul s and Sadie A. Dutrow-
Teenjsmin- and Josephine NJ. pepembrock-
lohn and Mary A. Curtin.
Ifenry w and Leila g. Cum
J ohm w and Chatbe X. Vessels.
GaFrow +. and Eva NJ Neirs.
rank and Annie Bowman.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
TWO D. C. PEDESTRIANS
ARE BITTEN BY DOGS

Whitney Harwood. thirty-five years
old, OF 1911 Twentieth street north
west. was bitten on the leg by a
dog while walking near Nineteenth
and L streets northwest today. Har-
woods wound was cautcrized al 4
drug store.
The dog. according TO the police.
vas owned by Major HAYDEN Chan
ming. 1927 Nine tccuth street north
west
While walking near First and I.
streets southeast last night, Mrs. Eva
Thorpe, fifty years old, 1872 South
Capitol street. was bitten on the right
leg by "a dog Mrs. Thorpe refused
medical attention.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
NURSES SMOKE 'FAGS' AND
SET FIRE TO HOSPITAL

WHEELING. W. Va. May II
Smoking of cigarettes by muses. was
responsible for two mysterious fires
which did corsidcra bic damage to the
North Wheeling Hospital. in the
opinion OF City Fire chief Rose. The
announcement mas caused a Sensa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
JAMES DILLON BROOKE.

James Dillon Brooke, for many years
a resident of Washington, died in
Scotia, " Y, according TO Information
received here yesterday. %Hhe body
was sent to Newark, Ohio. tor burial.
He is survived by his VIE, Edith
X. Brooke; his mother, EMary d.
Brooke, and a brother, Francis Brooke.
He was the son-in-law OF E. r. klop-
Ter Of NNhshinRfoTf.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
COMMANDS At MEADE.

Maj. Gen. William C. Ham. who re-
Gently returned from overseas, has
been assigned to command Camp CU.-
ter Mich, the War Department an
nOunces, and Maj. Gen. Grote Hutche-
son has been appointed commander O.
Camp Meade, the replacement depot
for the army Of occuation in ier-
many.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
FLYERs VISIT +. RS GRAVE.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, May l2.-De-
spite the nasty weather, more than a
thousand people journeyed to the
grave OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt yes
terday. Scores OF bouquets were
placed on the grave. In the afternoon
four soldiers. whose service stripes
showed that they had been overseas
eighteen months. approached the
grave with a large wreath. Their in
sigma showed them TO be members of
an aero SQUADRON. All were friends OF
the late Quentin.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
K. N. &. CLAY.

Funeral services were held this
morning for r w n. Clay, assistant
Commissioners Of patents, who died at
his home, 1901 Newark street, Chevy
Chase. Saturday, after a weeks illness
of pneumonia. The body was sent to
Richmond, KY, for burial. Richmond
was the birthplace and early home OF
Mr. Clay.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
RABBI DENOUNCES
LINGERIE DRAMA"

NEW YORK, May 1"-"H.sicry
buyers" or "petticoat purchasers"
might easily write the plays now
catering to Broadway tastes. declared
Rabbi stephen :. Wise. IN a scorch-
ing criticism OF undress on the New
York stage in what he called Lingerie
drama"
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
WORLDS LONGEST SOCCER
GAME PLAYED AT COBLENZ

COBLENZ, Germany, May 1.-THE
worlds longest soccer football game
was played here when the Sixth di-
vision won the Third army champion
ship from the Fifth division in a
three-hour struggle.
4 team from the Third division.
headed by Lieut.. Paul Treanor, of
Boston, won the tennis championship
OF the Third American army.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, May 12.-Irregular
price changes took place in a narrow
market at the opening OF the stock
exchange today.
United States Steel opened at par,
100, up q; Missouri Pacific so, of 4;
Marine pf. lis, up Il; New York Cen
trail T614. of u; Tobacco Products
~ %
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
DEATHS
cLARTIN-0T
- ~

cIARTIN-On Monday, May IL. at S:45
= m At her residence. sO4 I1th 81. s. e,
JOSEPHINE W. widow OF William II.
Martin.
Funeral services 20 T. m, Wednesday.
May Il, from her la.e residence. 5O4 nth
- : T.. Washington. d. {. Relatives
and friends invited. IEtcrment. Forest
willie. Nd. L.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
AGAINST FINN RECOGNITION.

PARIS, May 12.-The Russian COM
mission in Paris, of which Prince
Lyon is chairman, has protested to
the entente powers against the uncon-
ditional recognition Of FinIand's in
dependence on the ground that Rus
sia's consent must be obtained before
Finland can be legally separated from
the Russian empire.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
WEAK NECKTIE SAVES LIFE.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Clarence Levy
lost clothing rapidly yesterday. In
iaiI facing robbery charges. Levy
broke his necktie trying to hang him
self with it. Then officers took his
trousers away for fear he might
make a moose OF them.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

I.E TAKE THIS METHOD Of expressing
our heartfelt thanks To the many kind
friends who's loyai help and loving
Hympathy were 50 comforting IN the loss
% our beloved son, MATTHEW ".
PATTERSON.
MAY each 81 yogr lives b surrounded
with just such sincere friendship as sou
have shown u.
Ar. and MRS. CHAS. Il. PATTERSON.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
TREATY AFFECTS MARK VALUE.

BERNIE. May 1.-THE Germans.
mark. which had recovered 10 a
francs per hundred. fell on the pub
LEGATION Of the peace terms to 81. All
shades OF bonds connected with Ger
man enterprises dropped considerably
in price.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
107 Carpenters az Naval Tor.
pedO Assembling Plant
Strike for More Pay.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 12.-Onc
hundred and seven carpenters en-
plaSAd in the work Of constructing
the val torpedo assembling plant on
the fFef front, Nhich is being erected
by Rb6 schmann & Co, this morning
went on a strike because they did not
get the new scale Of wages demanded
by the union. S712 cents an hour The
old scale was - cents an hour for
eight hours.
A majority Of the carpenters en-
ployed at the plant are living in
Washington.
The opening rally for tho salvation
Army drive will be held 1T \ O'Clock
tonight in the opera House under
auspices OF the Home Service Fund
Committee. The drive will be formal
~ launched the week Of May 10
At the meeting tonight Colonel
Peart, second in command of the
army. will make an address. and the
staff band OF tho army from New
York, consisting OF thirty-five pieces,
will play.
Fitzgerald Assembly, fourth degree
knights OF Columbus, at its anual
liittllU1 AtoNtl I'D ii u noon N the
Lyceum Hall. after eiccting officers.
made preparations for comforting the
fourth degree Of the order on a class
OF candidates May 80.
The work Will be under direction OF
DR.. L. \. German, master OF the de-
gree team for Virginia and West Vir-
Ginia.
Officers chosen follow: William
Desmond, faithful friar: L. 7. Quinn,
faithful admiral; W. II. Z. Kelly,
faithful captain; : A. Breen, faithful
II. J. Mcfarland, faithful
assistant comptroller; T. J. McFar-
land, inside guard; T. i. Dyson. out
side guard; Rev. W. T. Kelly, faithful
friar.
4 delegation OF about forty odd
Fellows from this city left yesterday
morning for Richmond to attend the
annual meeting Of the grand lodge
which convened in that city today.
Bishop W. e. Brown. Of Richmond
preached yesterday morning a. Christ
/. L. Church and also confirmed 4
class. In the afternoon he confirmed
2 class at st. Paurs =. +. Church.
and AT night a class at Grace i. Z.
Church.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
T0DAY'S SALES.

Capital Traction, 100 S6II.
Merg 6@l42L, 4G142.
After Washington Gas, ESQ
u =.
CapE1l Traction IS, -1,0OOa9G,
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
FORESEE AN ERAOF
GREAT PROSPERITY

For the first time in nearly four
years financial institutions in wash
! ington, as well as in the entire United
! States, are today back on a peace
time basis.
With the last Liberty loan out Of the
way. banks and business houses gen
orally, which for the last two years
have been looking toward war fnan-
cling, can now give their entire atten-
ton to their normal commercial bust
ness.
With seven or eight billions OF cur
rency created on account of the loans,
paper business always keeping UP a
12-to-1 pace with currency. the coun-
try is believed in many quarters to be
on the even of the greatest era of
prosperity in all history.
DR.. Frank O'Hara, of the Catholic
University of America, who is de-
livering a series of lectures on
Elementary Economics" before the
class in elementary banking OF the
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute Of Banking, will take up the
subjects of Consumption, Production.
and Distribution" at the meeting Of
the chapter Thursday night in the
chapter rooms, 14I2 + street north
west.
The National City Company has an
interesting poster on display in it's
efforts TO inculate thrift into the pub
lie: In 1926 Peter Minuit bought
Manhattan Island from the Indians
for $24. What is it worthy today?
If the Indians had invested their $24
at s per cent interest compounded an
nuaIly the fund established then
would have amounted today to $685.
s79. 600.
The Federal Reserve Board an
nounces banks in the following cities
added to the Federal reserve system
last week: Pandora, Ohio; Wheeling,
W. Va; Emporia, Va; Dumas, Ark;
Madison. ILL.,; Maplewood. Mo-; Col
try, Okla; Rails, Tex, and Logan.
Utah. One consolidation at Little
Rock, Ark, is announced.
The third interest payment on bonds
OF the second Liberty loan is due
Thursday.
Most Washingtonians have convert
ed these into bonds bearing AZ per
cent, which right accrued at the
time of the next issue of bonds bear
ing higher rate Of interest. Those
" no nave COnNCTSlOn VIII
collect the semi-annual interest of
AZ per cent. ..........
Although it was at frat decided by
the Treasury Department. to limit the
conversion privilege TO six months
after the date of the next issue, this
restriction has been removed and they
can be converted at any time before
maturity.
In converting bonds they retain
their dates OF payment and maturity.
Payments on Second" bonds are due.
on November 1j and May 10. They
mature November 10, 1912, with re-
demption option November Is. 1927.
Bonds of the second Liberty loan
are free OF all taxes except Federal
surtaxes. excess profit and war
profit taxes and estate or inheritance
taxes.
However, the interest on an amount
Of these bonds. the principal Of which
does not exceed in the aggregate
$4,000. is exempt from surtaxes. ex-
cess profits, and war profits taxes.
Light trading marked today's ses-
sion OF the local Stock Exchange.
Ten Capital Traction shares were sold
at S6It. six Mergenthaler at 1924,
and four at ZAP.
After call twenty-five shares or
Washington Gas changed hands at
81. and 81 800 Capital Traction SIS
at 96.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12
FLORAL DESIGNS

J. II. SMALL & SONS, Florists,
Corner 18th and II SITS, WASHINGTON;
Waldorf Astoria. and sos Madison ave-
New York. Flowers for funerals 3 aps-
s.islry Prices moderate.
BLOWERS for all occasions. Call FrAnklin
46o6s residence, Franklin 1855. GEO. H
COOKE, II02 Conn. ave. myJS-i5ot
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures prices
CUTE,
1914 = ST. ~. W.
UNDERTAKES
j. WILLIAM LEE,
CSDEETAKEG AND LIVERY,
sa1,s,han. H. 1873 va 81 ir%iiGiro~ n q.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12

The Federal Reserve Board an
banks in the following cities
added to the Federal reserve system
last week: Pandora, Ohio; Wheeling,
W. Va; Emporia, Va: Dumas, Ark;
ILL.,; Maplewood. Mo-; Col
try, Okla; Rails, Tex, and Logan,
Utah. One consolidation at Little
Rock, Ark, is announced.
The Washington times., 1919-05-12

Light trading marked today's ses-
sion OF the local Stock Exchange.
Ten Capital Traction shares were sold
at S6it. six Mergenthaler at 1924,
and four at ZAP.
After call twenty-five shares OF
Washington Gas changed hands at
81. and 81 800 Capital Traction SIS
at &c