davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
CHARLES sATCHELL MORRIS
JR. ORATOR AND SCHOLAR

Charles Satehell Morris, Jr' the
brilliant and famous young east
ern orator who has recently IN
yaded the west has added new
laurels IN this youngest eolored
student to distinguish himself In
scholastic and oratorical contests
IN the east has decided to pro-
seeute his college course in IL
linois. Many viii recall with
very deep interest that when
three years ago, at the age OF 1
he vanquished ten white eornpe-
titors on the oratorical platform
IN the Mount Vernon High
School, New York, winning a
gold purse, the white press re-
ferred to him as a "Natiye born
Cuban. Mr.. Morris was quick
to deny this and asserted WIN
pride and vehemenee that he was
a Negro. A month later, IN May
of 1916, he won second prize IN
Galley dsa.M II
the State of New York at Ha'
milton College. Clinton, where IL
prize winners compted for the
oratorical championship Of the
state. In December, 1917, he won
the championship of New York
State; competing against fifteen
other speakers, under the ausp-
ices Of Columbia University,
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
of Ill., who numbers OF its
citizens who stands high with its
best business and leading bankers

While attending that institu-
ton, he was a short stop and
home runner of the base ball
team. He was the head of the
movement to build the Y.M.C.A.
at Evanston and served as its
first chairman of its Executive
Board.
DR.. Garrett and Mayor Harry
Pearson, grew up boys together
and DR.. 'Garnett, calls him Harry
and Mayor Pearson addresses him
as will and they frequelty lunch
together.
DR.. Garrett, can walk into any
bank In Evanston, and pull down
one to three thousand dollars ON
his single note, or simply LOU.
which proves; that he goes big
with the bankers and business
men of Evanston.
DR. and Mrs. Garrett, own a
lovely home at 1886 ForeStville
avenue and they have a large
circle of friends among the best
people in Chicago.
He is the popular President
of the Forestville Ave-, Improy-
ement Association with headquar-
tiers at 1850 Forestville, Ave.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
NO COLOR LINE IN THIS
100000 Americans are Ignorant
Louisville, Ky,

Louisville, Ky, = LITERARY
among both races in the United
States is a constant invitation to
BOlshevism, according to Dean
L. B. Moore, of Howard Uniyer-
aty, Washington, d. C., m an
address before the Negro Educa-
tiOnal Association of Kentucky.
There are 5000. 900 adults of
both races in the United States
that can neither read nor write"
said DR.. Moore. Ignorance like
is the cause of sectional and IA
cial feeling and constant law
breaking. No one can understand
a law who cannot read 1t. "
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
NURSES WHO RECEIVED
SPECIAL DIPLOMAS

Bowen, ElinOr Mildred, Jack
sonsville, Flo; Cunningham, Ere
derrick D., Eufaula, Ala; Gilmore
Mary Louise, Denver, Colorado.
Jarrett, Willie P, Columbus, Ga.
Lay, Lila Agnes, Rome, Ga; Nj
ehols Sallie Beatrice, Hilemann,
Ark; Rogers, Carolyn T., Alba
ny, Ga. ; Strong, Jessie Mae, Mont
pomery, Ala; Warren, Bertha R.,
Temple, Texas.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
ALDERMAN JACKSON Sc
CURED GOOD APPOINTMENT

Lieut.. VIM. C. Philips, sos E.
9th Street, officer IN the s70th
Infantry, formerly sold Eighth "
vas appointed to the position OF
Bridge Designing Engineer m
the City Engineering Depart
nent last Monday.
Alderman Jackson secured the
appointment, thereby adding q
bother jefel to his crown IN Sc
Hring representation for the
Race.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31

when the president of that inst
tuition, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, presentd him the prize
with his heartieSt Fluctuations.
Mr.. Morris speaks Sunday,
June LIST. at st. Stephens Church
and at st. Marks on Monday,
June 9th; July It'll he speaks
at Friendship Baptist Church, his
subject being "The Hour Has
Come"
Last Sunday, May 25th, he was
accorded a most rousing recep-
ton at st. Johns A-M.E. church
where he delivered an address.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
]. A. EAsToN, THE SUCCESS
Full PAPER HANGER AND
DECORATOR

For some years past, ia East
on, who is one of the tried and
trusted, popular officials OF
Quinn Chapel oath Street and
Wabash Avenue; has been suee-
esSfuly engaged in the paper
hanging and decorating business
at 26l9 S. State Street.
Mr.. Easton, numbers his
customers, by the hundreds and
he executes work In a reliable
and straight forward manner,
for many of the best people
on the south side.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
DOCTOR GEORGE G. HALL
Is ON A SHORT VACATION
TRIP TO BENTON HARBoR,
MICHIGAN.

Saturday morning, DIR. George
c. Hall, 34O8 South Park Ave-,
accompanied by his friend and
guest, DIR. George W. Bell, OF
Pine Bluff Ark, left in his fine
touring car, for Benton Harbor,
Mich.
DR.. Bell, returned to the city
from there Monday morning but
DR.. Hall viii remain there for
one week and enjoy 8 little much
needed rest.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
SPECIAL DIPLOMAS
TO POST GRADUATES

Teacher training Course in
Home Economies and Agricultu-
re, and Applied Electricity.
Golfer, Matte, Tuskekee, ala.
Day Myrtle, Montgomery Ala.
johnson, Clarence L., Kingsport,
Texas; jackson, Isabella, Salem,
Mass. Miller, Sadie L. Fort Val
ley, Georgia; Lanier, Elizabeth
Beaumont, Texas; Seward John
j. S., Totars, Virginia.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
GRADUATES OF PHELPS
HALL TRAINIG SCHOOL

Cole, Solomon Lovejoy, Kinder
Louisiana; Coleman, William T.,
Linesville, Ala; Dotson, Hattie,
Edwards, Miss; MeField Otis
Harrison, Houtan, Honduras,
Central America; Pope, Daniel
Carlton, Theodore. Ala; Tyndell,
Henry R., Old Harbor Jamaica,
B. w. l.; Tarver, Eufaula' Did
way, Ala
The broad ax., 1919-05-31

Col. Henry (Teenan) Jones,
head of the Elite No. 2. 3445 s.
State Street, states that the
articles running in this paper.
on the Eighth Regiment IN
France, by Chaplain W. s. Brad
dan, are the finest things that
he has even read
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
CHIPS

Rev. II. Franklin Bray, head
of the Sunshine Mission, 1880 S.
State stree; has purchased fine
eleven room house at 446 Bowen
avenue. =
His aged mother Mrs. Bray
will keep house for him.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31
TUsKEGEE INSTITUTE ALA,
BAMA, SPECIAL


One Of the most pleasing fea-
lures of the commencement pro-
gram was held at the school on
Thursday and on Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Inst
itute Chapel, the Phelps Hall
Bible Training School, from
which seven students were gra-
duates this commencement, COM
pleted its twenty-seventh year
with very appropriate exercises.
DR.. w. w. Mathews, pastor of
the Old Ship o. NJ. E. Zion
Church, Montgomery, Alabama,
delivered the principal address
on this occasion, having for his
text: Wanted Man"
On Tuesday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock the annual competitive
drill took place on White Hall
lawn. The first prive was award
ed to Company "a" and the
second prize to Company 81. +"
In the evening occurred the con-
test which always arouses the
greatest interest and enthusiasm
among the students-the Annual
Trinity Boston Prize Contest. -
1t took place in the Institute
Chapel at 7:So O'Clock. the first
prize being taken by Harold Ho-
gan, senior claSS( Des MONIES,
Iowa, whose subject was "The
American Negro Soldiers Over
seas, and the second prize by
Henrietta A. V. Arlington, senior
class Catherine, Ala, subject -
"The Place of Woman in Recon-
struction."
At the conclusion of the Trinity
contest, annual prizes were a.
warded which had been given
by various friends of the school.
On Wednesday afternoon, at
four o'clock the young women
students in physical training gave
an exhibition on White Hall lawn
and in the evening at 10 o'clock
the annual Class Day Exercises
were held on the steps of the
Baldwin Memorial monument.
Commencement Program
But Thursday was, of course,
the big day of the entire weeks
observances. The days program
the first part of which took
alley b
place at ten o'clock a. m and the
second part at 2, p. m. was as
follows:
PRoGRAM-Part one-10 Am.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Music: Melody: deep River"
(Burleigh)-Choir.
Prayer.
Salutary: New Methods of
Cookink in the Home"-Justine
Mcneil, Galveston, Texas.
"The Effect of the War on
the Trade of Tailoring" Otis
McField, Roatan, Honduras, Gen.
trail America.
Music: Listen to the Lamb"
Dett) Choir.
Further Uses of Old Garm-
ents" - Marietta A Gibson, Tu-
skegee Institute Ala.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31

The pupils of Mrs. Martha
Broadus Anderson, viii give a
musical at the Wabash avenue
department of the Y.M.C.A. 1868
S. Wabash avenue; Monday E.
vening June 9.
The broad ax., 1919-05-31

Rev. W. S. Braddan pastor OF
Berean Baptist Crurch, lectured
at Davenport, Iowa, Tuesday
evening before a packed house.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
.FOUNDEROF SYRIAN
CHURCH DIES HERE

DR.. Abraham Joseph Arbeely, sixty
seven years old. founder of the Syrian
Greek Orthodox Church and Benevo-
. lent Society of America, died suddenly
of heart disease at his home, 1439 u
street northwest, last night at 1870
. o'clock. He had been i'll with paraly-
sis for a year.
DIR. Arbeely was born in Damascus,
Syria. in 1852. and graduated from
the medical college of the Protestant
University in Beirut in 1872, after
which he attended the Imperial Medi-
cal College at Constantinople until
1874. He accepted commission of
the Ottoman government to fnvesti-
gate the causes and character OF
eAsiatic cholera, and his formula for
its treatment was adopted throughout
. the Turkish empire
He is survived by a widow, daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. B. Shoemaker. and four
sons. DR.. Joseph E., Irving s., Theo-
dore p. and Raymond L. Arbeely.
The funeral viii be Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock from his late resi-
dence. and interment will probably be
in vault at Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roland c. Davis, "a. Of LynchburE, Va.
and Louise D. Lucas. Is. The Rev. ]. H.
Jenries
James william Collins. "a. and Viola Cody,
is. both of this city. The Rev. C. H.
Warner.
Van Moreland, "a, of Vienna, Va, and
Reoecca L Clarke. 20. Of this city. The
Elsworth oi h Homer n sr0Tn Tacey :. and La,ir.
Mabel Baba. u. both of this city. The
Rev. s. II. Greene.
Claude NJ. Shorter, "a. and Bernice B. Man
ing, 10. both of Clifton Forge, Va. The
Rev. H. Il. Stevenson,
Frank A Ernst. 81, Of Hoboken, n. J..
and Italy 2. Carter, 81. Of Cudmore.
Henry d. Bynum. ss. and Adrienne NJ.
Harris, rs. both Of this city. The Rev,
Leslie R. smith, IS. and Ruth A Cioe. 20
OF sackiett, Va. The Rev. H, d
Mitchell.
Harry G. Rhinehart, 80, and Lena Lucas
As, both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev. II
Schroeder.
Irving L. Levy, %, and Irene siiverman
Il. both of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev
A. Shefferman-
Albert II. Russell. Is. and Mary L. Kinks
Is. both Of this city The Rev. c. Wood
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
BIRTHS

SONS
Frank e. and Florence @. Ciyburn.
Thomas c. and Ruth c. Wright
Edward and Charlotte Brown
Frederick II. and Ellen C. Daiter
Daniel and Merle Gioramond
Abe and Lena Goidbe
Benedict w. and Hattie Ingram
Charles A. and Bertha K Lefnpke
George NJ. and Martina U. MaImbere.
Jessie I. and Eleanor L. Mower
George and Linnie Auittz
Edward A. and Marjorie B. Samperton.
Wesley l.. and Ruth A. Stevenson
William H and Martha Seweil
Charles A. and Edna c. Marshall.
Abraham and Lizzie c. Gregory.
Morris A. and Henrietta NJ. Franklin
DAUGHTERS
Charles W. and Anna II. Benter.
Ellsworth c. and Nellie r. Cox.
Truitt v. and Berthe c. Cox
Frank z. and Bessie e. Doten.
Bernard and Mary l. Guntow
Harry 5. and Edythe L. Haskell
Edward A. and Virginia b. Howell
Francis X. and Mary A. Jarboe
James r. and May V. Pesteridge.
r. Rice and Mary Phelps
James T. and Bessie B. Allen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
TEACHERS RAISE TO.
AID SCHOOLS ASKED
CONTINUED from Page 17)

a salary ranging from $4,000 to $4.2oo
for each group" and give this prin-
cipal one assistant clerk-to handle
routine matters coming under his su-
pervision.
Do away entirely with separate
princirs 5 for each school.
Put In each group expert teachers
in following subjects: Music, manual
training, drawing, domestic science,
physical training.
The committee believes that in
creasing salaries will do more than
anything else to increase the efficiency
of the school system.
During the survey X was decided
to submit a plan later to the Board
OF Education whereby teachers will
aid in managing and establishing
policies of the school system.
In providing for six assistant SUI
perintendents the committee states
their work should be divided as fol-
lows.
Assistant to manage elementary and
normal schools for white parsons.
Elementary Assistant.
Assistant to manage elementary and
normal schools for colored persons.
Assistant to manage high. voca-
tional, extension, evening and other
special schools and activities for
white persons.
Assistant to manage high, voca-
tional, extension, evening and other
special schools and activities for col
ored persons.
Assistant to manage activities per-
tanning to the care of health of chill
dren, including heat. light, ventila-
| ton and cleanliness, and other jani-
torial service. instruction in health,
physical training, and attendance.
Assistant to take charge of all bust
ness matters of school.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

RIMLICO RACE TRACK, Nd, Oct
31.AEntries for Saturday:
First race-Maiden two-year-oids
six furlongs. Fair Way. rs: Jear
Bulant. us: Bardora. liz: Runnyven
us; Ten Can. 115; aArmistice, 115
Donnacona, 49, Squire Charlie. 115
J. Alfred Clark. 115: Rose of Roses
112: aSweet Music. 1I2; Pitter Patter
115; Sea Sinner. lis: First to Fight
115.
a-w. r. Coe entry.
Second sRace-The Sudbrook Parl
Purse; fiIlies and mares; three-year
oIds and upward: selling: one mile
noB: 'Waweek, 1os: sDottie Van
diver. 1o2; Frizeur. 1o7; Lazy Lou
112; sMary Belle, 10s; sDorcas, 113
'Genevieve B. 1es: Miss Bryn, III
'Blaircora, 102: ELECTED II, 10.
Third race-The inaugural SteepIe
chase: four-year-olds and upward
two miles. Weidship. 15s: Smithfield
154: Decisive. 149; Pastoria, $50
BlankenAurg. 147; Prince Hal, I'd
la; Jay Bird, 149.
Fourth race, Pimlico serial weight
for age, race No. 1, all ages. six fur
longs tO-Lucullite, 130; Fairy Wand
127; Vice Chairman, III: Billy Kel-
ly, 127; Flags. 100; a Constancy, los;
Ormonda, 124
Com u. K. L. Ross entry.
Fifth race-The Pikesville purse;
two-year-olds; six furlongs Dom
Unique, i12; Germa. 109: aRalco, 112;
GlenCLight liz; Hasten on, us; His
coice, III; Right Over Might. 112;
Mock Orange. 112; Vice Chairman n,
liz; aYiolep Tip. 10s; Damask, 112;
Militant Lady. 104.
aRal Parr entry.
Sixth. race-The Belyedere Purse;
three-year-olds; one mile and a fur
long; Carpet Sweeper, los; Sailor,
Ia; Bridesman, ia; Veteran, III
Clean Gone, lis.
Seventh race-The Arlington Hand
leap; three-year-olds and upward; one
mile and a sixteenth. aCudgel. 12s;
Lord Brighton. lis; ''Thistledon, 90:
$'Tippity Witchet, 102: aBoniface
109; Salvestra, 102; JaJck Stuart, 81;
Fairy Wand. 105; Daydue, 96; Brides
man, 102.
al. h. l. Ross entry.
"Three pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

receiving vault, near the Fort Myer
safe. to the grave.
Members OF the Loyal Order Of the
Cincinnati, Sons of the Revolution,
Order of the Foreign Wars, Society
War of 1912, and the Army of the
Philippines are invited to attend the
funeral.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of CAPITAL SOCIETY
Ccontinued from Page 15J

son. Miss Enid Sims, Miss Mary
Howry. Miss Elizabeth Beach. Miss
Doris Drain. Jack Deibert, Grosvener
Clsrkson. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Addi-
son. Miss Juliet Janin, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Neuhouser. Mrs. f. f. Chaplin,
Miss Marie Chaplin. Frederick Chaplin.
ir.. Richard Fiournoy, William Bowie
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wagner,
con,dr. Robert Gatewood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Gouyenor
Hoes. Colonel Clifford. Mrs. Leigh
Palmer. Comdr. Theodore Jewell. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Kinkaid, and Bas-
sett BIackley.
Cardinal Mercier left New York
yesterday for ottawa, closing his visit
to this country. He viii sail from
Quebec tomorrow for Belgium, where
he wishes to be fof the general cleo
tions on November 10. He will be the
guest of the Canadian, government
during his stay in the Dominion
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
DEATHS

Joseph. Grantham. Is yrs, Casualty Hos.
Harry Richard Warren, 81 yrs, 20 81. ne
Annie +. Bramlett. 40 yrs. 2o13 Portnei
place NV.
Lucinda e. Lapham. % yrs. ao1s G st. NV
Sarah Elizabeth johnson. 81 yrs. 1897 Cir.
ard st. NV.
Charles Bartz. So yrs. Washington Asy-
lum Hos.
Frank Crowen. 10 yrs. Casualty Hos
William Earl Perry, l mo-. s31 N. Y. ave
northwest
Mary Henry. 81 yrs, 4s st. nw,
John w. Laws, s3 yrs, Union station.
Lucius ID. Belcher, 80 yrs, 1909 Sd st. NV.
John L. Sorrell, SO yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Infant of Willard and Josephine Gaskison
10 hrs- Columbia Hospital
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
LOCAL FINANCIAL
And BUSINESS
GOSSIP

That the merger of the two traction
lines in Washington will not
inaterialize in the very near future
developed last night at meeting of
the shareholders protective commit
tee, controlling 27.500 shares of the
common stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
The subcommittee of the share
holders committee. which was ap-
pointed about two weeks ago to COM
pile reliable data concerning the ex-
penses and income of the company.
reported that while the Washington
hallway and Electric Company would
be greatly benefited by the 7-cent
rare, which goes into operation to-
morrow, the position of the Capital
Traction Company would be improved
TO even greater extent.
1t was thought at frst by members
OF the committee fhat the increased
rare would bring about more
healthy condition OF the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
.neretore tend to make a consolida-
ton OF the two lines more easily af-
fected. The increased fare. however.
It was pointed out, allows the Capital
Iraction Company, which was re-
ported TO be In good condition on
o-cent rare, to maintain an advantage
over the Washington Railway and
Eiectric Company. Under a con-
dftion of continued inequality of in
come OF the two lines, the possibility
OF merger does not look promising.
Consider Minority Report.
1t is understood that certain men,
bers of the subcommittee who favor
merger are considering the minority
report OF Commissioner Gardiner as
possible basis of a consolidation. In
the report submitted by Mr.. Gardiner
at the time the 7-cent fare was
granted, it was advocated that the
street car fare for both companies be
maintained at cents, while the elec-
trio light rate be increased from 10
cents to IL cents.
The increased light.rate would give
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company additional revenue, and ii
would place that company on an
equality with the Capital Traction
Company, provided street car fares
were maintained at cents.
The committee took no action on
this matter last night, but it rs ex.
pected more detailed study OF Mr..
Gardeners report will be made The
subcommittee submitted statistics on
operating costs, income, and expenses
OF the Washington Railway and
Electric lines. ..ss5.
w. j. Martin. treasurer of the vir-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation, will
resign that position tomorrow to take
up other activities in New York city.
Mr.. Martin was connected with the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation in
the capacity of treasurer since jan
uary 2, 1919. prior to which time he
had been connected with William G..
McAdoo. former Secretary of the
treasury. in a confidential capacity
for period of thirteen years.
Norman III. Davis was nominated
yesterday by President Wilson to suc-
ceed l.. s. Rowe as Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. Mr.. Davis was
formerly Connected with ,the American
peace mission att Paris In the ca.
pacity of financial adviser.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Firm; good demand; No. red winter
k2.354 to rs2.36k; No red winter
garlicky, s2.33& to s234. Receipts
23,s6s: shipments, none.
Corn-Firmer; No. yellow, old do
nestle, S1.55 bid; receipts, so; ship
ments, 1,163.
Oats-Firmer; No. white domes
tic. Iec; receipts, S.241; shipments
6,053.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 western export
spot. S1.4o to s1.4I: nominal receipts
80: shipments, I24.
Hay--Firm; better grades wanted
Flour-Quiet, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
T0DAYS SALES

Washington Gas SIS, s1,0Ooae4h,
$500 q 94ia. $1,000 @94Ia.
Potomac Electric gen. SIS, $1,000 "a
81. $500 69s.
Washington Railway and Electric
pf.. 10G5IA, 5657H, 5G57A, 5@57%,
5957%, 5n57%.
Washington Gas. 5G5oA. 5d5oh
5950A, 5m50H, 1095oA.
Columbia Graphophone COM, 5-2o@
After call--CoIumbia Graphophone
com. 100 GI2iA.
Washington Gas, 1o@5oti, 1oa5oA
5H5eL.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
NATHANIEL HERSALER.

p Nathaniel Hershler, seventy-f fiv.
years old. secretary of the Board of
Commissioners of the Soldiers Home,
died at his residence on the Home
grounds yesterday morning at Z
O'Clock. after a weeks illness.
The funeral will be from his late
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock and interment win be in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
BILL ADDS MILLION TO
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE COST

Senator Swanson. of Virginia intro
duced bill in the Senate today to
increase the limit of the cost of the
rev Aqueduct bridge to s2,1OO, 900.
The original estimate called for an
expenditure of 81 900 900.
1t was referred to the Appropria-
tions Committee.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The opening
prices on the Stock Exchange today
were somewhat higher than yester-
days close.
Studeoaker opened at 139. up 1;
6aiaWin, l44, up two; Pan-American.
iSi a. up y; Bethlehem B., 1914, up
Is: Goodrich, sea-. h,p u: United
States Rubber, 1876. up . and Republic
Steel, $50. up 1.
The market closed reactionary.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
GEN. JAMES w. POPE.

The funeral of Brig. Gen. James
worden Pope. U. 5 A. retired. who
died in Denver, Col, on August %
last will be held at Arlington Gene
terry at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The body will be escorted from the
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
LOCAL STOCK MAR KEJ
PUBLIC TITuJTv crocuo

Bid. Asked.
Amer. Tel & Tel As. 20 soT
Amer. Tel. & Tel. AIS IS ssL
Am. z. & T. CT. Tr. SIS. s5h s5&
Am. T. q T. Con. SIS. 1o1 1o1 Z
c. & p. Telephone SIS. e6
Cap. Trac. r. r. SIS. 94Il e5
Georgetown Gas 1st SIS "a
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

L. Carpenter & Co., New York, Branch Of
nee, Woodward Bldg. Herbert II. Brown
Itnrn Oman Lob IL.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
FINANCIAL
Safeguarding. the
Safest Investment

1T 10 generally recognised fact tn.s
ufst MORTGAGES are the safest investpneet
In the world: We would like TO send W.
our new booklet telling of the many Ma.
mortgage six per cent notes which We hs
Eeve make security doubly secure Ana
wnicn constitute the chief reasons for our
investor.
SWARTZELL, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
1s7 18th q. N. W.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31

Norman III. Davis was nominated
yesterday by President Wilson to sue
ceed L. s. Rowe as Assistant Secre-
tary or the Treasury. Mr.. Davis was
Formerly Connected with ,the American
pacity of financial adviser.
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
THE CURB MARKET

.. m. prices furnished by W. B. Hibbs
o.. members Of New York Stock Ex-
1ae. Qid A.L.d
The Washington times., 1919-10-31
THE COTTON MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times by y
L. Carpenter & Co, New York, Branch of
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