davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
FRANCE HAS MADE GOOD PROGRESS TOWARDS
RESTORING ROADS DESTROYED BY WARFARE
Lille However That Her Linen Has Been Lost
for All Time to Come.

destroyed mileage OF canals exceeded
700 miles, together with 45O bridges
and lis locks. BY October the
greater portion of these lines OF cheap
transportation will have been rebuilt.
simultaneously with the railroad
rebuilding, the factories In many of
the "martyred" cities are resuming
production on small scale. Ma
chinery. stolen by the Germans. is be-
Ing collected in all parts of ermany
and shipped back TO the almost empty
factories In Lille. Lao and st. Quen.
tin. Already over $4,000 tons OF stolen
machinery and material have been
gathered and shipped while even a
larger quality has accumulated in
German stations awaiting shipment.
This machinery was identified by o
rench commission.
Though making heroic efforts to
reassert herself in the linen industry.
the city of Lille is making but little
progress because of the absence of
spinning machines. OF over 500, 200
sp.ndles which were operated in and
about Lille before the war less than
1000 are working now. The others
were destroyed or carried away by
the Getmans. In the meantime Lille
believes that the prodominance of her
linen industry has been lest for all
time as other nations have made a
quicker start since the end OF the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
COURAGE OF AMERICANS CAPTURED BY ENEMY
HAD PART IN SHOWING GERMANS COULD NOT WIN

be returned The commander COM
piled.
on his return, Halyburton was call
ed up before Gen. Won Kaltenreit, the
hard hearted old Prussian in charge
OF war prisoners. Several hundred
new Americans had been gathered at
Rastatt from other camps and the
general granted HALLIBURTON to taFe
chcarge of them, leaving the old group
under the incapable substitute. Haly-
burton refused but offered to take
charge OF the entire camp. The old
Prussian argued but ended with,
"Ah Gott, go ahead. II you don't
get along all right, let me know" The
Reneral had given himself away with
that statement. made before the pris-
on officers. Halyburton and Georghe-
gan went TO the general. or threat
ened to. for everything they needed
after that.
Again Halyburton had propaganda
plans to fight. The Germans had
treated certain captives well in order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

to Influence them to write letters say
ing they had not been mistreated.
Some OF the letters were too favor
able 70 the Germans, and Halyburton
established censorship in each pen.
He knew the Germans were waiting
for favorable letters to publish.
Another battle against propaganda
was against an individual named
Enders, who claimed to be American,
and the correspondent Of an. Ameri-
can news agency. He appeared sew
eral times at the camps saying he was
gathering data to prove that Ameri-.
cans were not mistretted in Germany
to do so. by the German government.
Halyburton told Enders he had bet
ter leave camp before some OF the
doughboys "insulted your German
friends by telling the truth" Enders
went.
When the armistice was signed the
German guards suddenly disappeared
Those who remained were lenient
They told the Americans that pris-
oners were free to go TO towns and do
as they pleased. Halyburton saw
danger in this, IL the men became
mixed up in revolutionary measures.
1t would further complicate their food
and orders weer issued for every man
to stay in his camp and do his work.
BY this time each man had been as
signed to some sort of work for which
he yas adapted. There were tailors,
shoemakers. BARRIERS. cooks and prac-
tiscally every type of industry needed
in camp, including a staff for the
camp paper which was copied by
hand, cartoons included, and posted
for reading.
The order was difficult for many
men TO understand. but II was adher-
ed to by practically everyone. Next
came the organization of trainloads
of men to leave for France. One by
one these problems were met and the
soldiers were assisted by Red Cross I
men who arrived from Switzerland. |
The Red Cross men were amazed by |
the organization the doughboys had |
accomplished in every camp. and
found the native populations in dis
tricts around American camps full OF
for the way the Yankees
had handled themselves under diff
culties and without authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
R0SEvELTI is
TITLE BORN BY FISH
NAMED BY COLONEL
Golden Trout Named After Late
President.

One of our rarest and most 'beauti-
full varieties of fish bears the name
of the late Colonel Roosevelt. Salmo
Roosevelt, found only in FEW
streams of the higher Sierra In Cali
fornia. appears when caught as
though carved from gold. SO remar-
kable is this coloring one of natures
marvellous bits of adaptations. due
no doubt, to the golden color of the
rocks in the stream in which the
trout originated, that the fish is popu-
larly known as golden trout" and
the stream in which it was found Is
called Golden Trout Creek. This
creek is IN the high Sierra in Califor-
MA in the proposed new Roosevelt Ma
tional Park Salmo Roosev ut has
been transplanted into other Sierra
streams. in some of which. notably the
open upper waters of the Middle Fork
of the Kings IL has thrived and main
tanned its vivid hue. In sheltered
waters it has apparently disappeared.
a fact which may merely mean that
its color has changed with environ
1.-The Book of the Ma
tional Parks by Robert Sterling
Yard (Scribners).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
CONTINUED from Page 19.)

->-->-~-~---------~->-->----
Rastatt and interviewed Halyburton.
representing himself as appointed to
look after Americans because OF his
sympathies for them. Halyburton
told him the paper would be welcome
If II cut out the propaganda and
printed sporting news. The friend
of Americans agreed.
Next week he appeared with the
new issue somewhat revised to suit the
Americans. The Germans clumsy ef-
forts were amusing, but Halyburton
saw danger In the propaganda sfili In
the paper. He forbade its circula-
tion among those under his command.
For this Halyburton was taken TO n
punishment camp. His stay was short.
The Germans placed an Incapable
American In charge of the Rastatt
camp, who Immediately muddled ar
fairs. The several hundred prisoners
struck and insisted that Haiyburton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
Guaranty

We guarantee Reliance and Sea Lion Betting
against all defects in stock and construction, and
will repair or replace any betting found defective
without charge and without controversy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Won't have anything but leather betting. He knows
it costs less for every horsepower it carries.
He knows that betting troubles would cost more
far more-than the saving to be made by substitute
ing something else for leather betting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
Sea Lion WATERPROOF

For drives exposed to
moisture we make Sea
Lion Water Proof Lea
ther Betting. Moisture
will not part or separate
it at the laps.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOS. r. PRITCHARD

Ohioago. March u.-Condticns surrounding
the corn msrkst were mnrs bulli,h today than
when prices were much lover There 10 big
shortage in the Chicago market less than 2.oD
bushels of ontract grade being in elevators.
This cnnditiOu Is taken to mean corn will sell
higher
Whils March futures were Of hc. deferred
months Var- up lLa To ITO Farmer, continue
holding surplus. and there is no chance OF
accomplishing stncks that can be used to re-
liere ShnTtN who mnst fac. the bulls and even
Up trs'r positions by purchasing. in all prnbl-
h.iLy. st lo<ea While many traders have
covered short contracts si Io<Srs there have
ben rruAts made BY sailing shnrt. BAIT Eastern
and F,Gfc Coast specIlatnTs nearly all Of
whom usT, converted bears orrrStayrd the limit
a. shnrts and some paid the penalty
The csrznes os Lrgsntins cnru sers reported
snld At Atlantic port yesterday. a March
tpril sir-nsut at 50 under Chicago May with
morr offered at $40 under May and loc under
the hest bid
Oats changed nth corn Cash oats declined
l4c, futures unchanged TO Le to kc higher.
Grain ard provision futures closed today:
C0RN-MaTrh. 143; NAV I36&; July. l3IE.
nATS-NLsroh. sIEi; May, e5s: July. g..
IAEn-July AG.
RTRS-Arav. a.T7: JutJ. . 50
PORK-Msy. $50: July, 42o5
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

err. = h south
LIVE POULTRY RooSts,. NJ, !, z,,
turkeys. Per ib. 3's3sc; hens. per In v,1
fuchens. Ssafo; guinrss '5c zach
DRESSED fuuL1k.-I INrkcys- Ter In A..
~ roostcrS. IT b.. n; heu.. per n, y,s
cdpJu~ t5aIs w. ~'s''
GREEN FRUIT - Apples, p-r bbr s,Is
b"E. Si0Si: California lemons, tsfH; C,Iifor,,,
mtnscs' 5ae's: Flotida oranges Sal; cranl.rri,.
ISsD rrr hhl grarefrItt, Shs5
NEGErABLES-Potstoes No. ymz4 -.
Sseh beans. per eas, Sal; Peppers, crst, aus
essnsnt. SEAS crate; cabbage, old. 100 IN, s,2I-
c" "ooase, new. 2a2 15 has: beets crate. aI,,. I,,
ttlce las has; Peas 2s7 bas; sweet p,,s,a,.
9sSr per bbl; California crsery. crate m, 70
FLORIDA Sac; celery. l.0a2 % bunch .,nash
per eoi. l5os2oo; SPINACH. ss4 per bbI: b,Ie
L'Sa.oo per bbl; turniIs looaI5o nrr bhI
Florida tomatoes. ss7 crzta
DRESSED PoRR-Light, A; medium. n..r
heavy. lsaI9 'S~--
LIVE ST0CH-She-p, Per lb. sal. r,,,s, a.,
IS; medium, l3sN; common, T.; lambs I5,TS
HAY AND GRAIN-No ! timothy, s,aSs
ton: No. timothy, 2oi4a3l a ton; mixed bay
sCs9l ton; mixed cats. saa7O: white. osr, H.
f2; corn. lE. as
sEEDs-Clorer. 80 per bushel; timothy .,
per onshei: I'D top grass, l6aI:c per pound; blu.
srass' s.Sos37a per bushel; orchard grsa IS.
400 per busheI ''''
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
HINES SUGGESTS ISSUE
OF WARRANTS TO PAY
SUMS DUE RAILWAYS

have a deterrent effect upon business
generally.
Necessities OF the situation facing
the Railroad Administration. accord
ing to the revised estimates OF the
amount needed up to juno 30. 1919.
were submitted TO the conference rs
follows.
For interest and other corporate re-
QuirementS Of the railroad corpora
tions. sl6j oGG. 562.
To meet amounts due equipment
companies by the Railroad Admins
tration. slS,6Sl.a6
TO pay for indispensable additions
and betterments, including equipment
ordered by railroad companies. sll0.-
900 900
To meet maturities OF the railroa 4
corporations. 800, ,s4S.S5
To meet excess of cash requirements
to pay current vouchers over the prob
able receipts up to March 81. 1919, slol.-
10000.
To bring cash balances in hands OF
Federal treasurers up 10 $500 ,No,
which is the normal requirement for
ore month. siO.0oO.ooO
These needs total sTo1. 6s7.ee2.
while the railroad executives
were not called upon for 'expres-
sions of approval or disapproval. as
no definite propositi was pre-
sented. some OF them expressed
themselves unofficially. after the
conclusion of the meeting. as be-
lieving a plan of the general char-
acter suggested by Director Gen.
Hines would prove "a happy solu-
-rfon' of the problem Howard e.
Holt president Of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad Company. and act
ing chairman of the railroad exec
utives committee, and other rail-
road officials present assured the
Director General of their desire to
hesItilv cooperate in carrying out
any p!sr which might be agreed
urCn
In separate meeting the rail
road executives adopted set OF
resolutions setting forth their de-
sire to render every assistance to
the Railroad Administration in
meeting its financial difficulties snc
prC viding for q committee to work
WITH the Director General
Appointment OF former Eepresen-
.tst.vt Swsger Sherley, of Ken
lucky, a. director Of the division
OF finance Of the Railroad Admin
istrstion was announced last night
nv Director General Walter u.
hines Mr Sheriey hiss accepted the
appointment and will assume his
Kew post not is.ei thar Aprii Is
il is understood Ills salary viii be
$4,000 a year, the same as drawn
by other division tesSS
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. March Gl--Pncr. on the Bal
nmors produce market range as follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREEN
FHCTTS-Apples Nsw York. No. l. per bbl.
|. .soslo 50; PsunsylraDia, fancy Yor<s. No ], per
bSl. s5eaIo.oo; Maryland and yirrini,, various
varieties. No. !, 7.ooalLu; bears 3eoai Is per
bss; celery, California. per crate, I.oosl6.0o;
washed PET uoz. l.soaI.S; New YORK. per crate
sosl1oo; washed per doz. l5oslso; eJsnberres
per bbi. sna2.oo: cabbage. New York Danish
serd per ton. % rsSS.oo;' domestic, per ton,
secalap pi homegrown. 100 heads aoos5.oo; SrSpe
fruit Florida, briEhts. box S5osi.Ts; kxle boz,
1ssoo; new F1aiGs bsS lT5s2oo; eggplant.
Florida, Ga.s 3ooa5 50: lettuce Florida pa.
t.ooas5 %; DO. California, isoxsoo: oniona Nr-
York. Der cwt. s.ozi 30; DO. Western. per cwt,
Laos30; oranges. Florida. per box 47Ss
AOi PEPPERS, F1oida. per crate, 70s7 50;
squash. F1ozies, per Ga:e. 56aioo sp:o-
sch. homegrown. per box. lGsL5o: No.
foak. per Dol 25oaJoo. strawberries Fio7dA
per ct soasor; svoet potatoes, Eastern saa-, Ok
MAyiArd fanoy. per Dol, 7.ooss.oo. ga s-hs
ossket zs5s2T5
BUTTER-Csesns-y. WesteTr ser1rAta., e1tras
SsSsc; zrsss sa5e, wes.e-p peinI l,is eItraA
Sa5sci nrsts sSA5ec; Western print, I'D extra
sa5sui eo:A SaSse; perby creansr, ert-ap
9s5ici frssa 5a52,: dairy rintA Maryiana,
Penn,sfrAniA Virginia extra. aace; ASA
sAsei ssr~pAsed h,tA aassc; rclla My>
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA March n-Prices on IN. lo,,l
produce market range as follows:
But packed creamery exr-, fa,
hgner-scElng goods 6ls63c the latte, 10, ~,
U'ng sales; extra frsts, 5sa5ec frs,s 5lssTc. ss>
onds sssSc; sweet creamery. choice and fancy
eSae4c: fair to good, Seattle; ladle-pscked a. to
qnahty. 5saaoc; packing stock S6aSc; fame,
orands Of nearby prints jobbins a, e6sesc; fai,
to good. 55aeic.
EGGs-Nearby trsts ELS per crate. pe,rb,
current receipts l2o. Western extr, frstx
l2l5 per crate; do. frsts la0 per crste in.
terror lots lower; Southern. he per cratr
fancy selected. carefully csndled eygs were joh
Ting At tss5oc per dozen
LIVE POULTRY - FowlA ssaS7c; broil,ny
chiekens. so'tInested Ia ard popnds sp,.ce
Soa5'c; sprlns chickens. soff-meAted. larre,
sizes. @sec; stacy Young roos;erA 2essIc
old roos,ers a6sze. ducks, Pesin 12s4Sc: do
ludian Runner. aaas.c; geese Sc, pigeons. old
per par. 5oc, do. yoIns, per par lsa5cc
PoTATOES-N hts Jersey per y b. bssgt.
No / 'SSsOc No . 5ssc; Whit po,sroe.
Pennsyivsnis. No :, per iG lbs soz.ia waIt,
so'stoes. Western I6 lbs, i.scs26 White n.
ts;oeA Nes York. Pc % lbs sa2oo; sv.e.
pSisioes Jersey, Ter bsstss, Ne !. l5s2n Nc.
l1ssl,so, sxees potatoes Eastern Sno-. re,
eH No / Ca; ssee po:aioes Delsws-, lra
harr;sn". blshel t.mT1-r. No J, 80; No ?
l-sSai ~.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
UNION SCHOOL
ACROSS RIVER
Aurora Heights and Court,
land Unite for New
Building Center.

\ uniQ, school will be established
to accommodate the children of the
Aurora Heights and Courtland dis
trict, according to the decision
reached at a joint meeting held last
night by the Aurora Heights Citi-
zenS' Association and the CourtIand
Citizens Association at the Alex
andria County Court House.
Harry Green. member OF the
school board. and Fletcher Kemp,
of the Alexandria
County schools, were heartily in
favor of the new school center. s.
Il. Sutton. chairman OF the COM
mittre on schools. will have charge
of the selection OF the site.
Sheriff Howard Fields. OF Alexan-
dria County. will prepare for the con-
sideratiOn OF the association resolu-
tions asking for the restrictions OF au-
tomohile parking along the highway.
The problems OF the income tax
We're explained by w. S Gullick. in
come tax expert. w. r. Stewart was
appointed chairman of a committee 10
arrange to have the Alexandria County
treasurer and an authority on per-
sONal taxes present at the next meet
iUc The registrar OF eligible voters
VIII also be present.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
To-Day Time Limit Placed on Entries :
In Herald Salesn1anship Club Drive;
Candidates Work Ouertine to VIM Prizes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to make a big start in the campaign,
as each Sl9.20 worth of new suoscrip-
lions carries with them a bonus OF
55.o0o votes. Never again during the
campaign will new subscriptions
count for as many votes as they
win now and until March %
A number of the candidates whose
names are entered in the list have
not made an active start as yet and
they are credited with 1000 votes.
Better send In a few votes today and
move out of the Loco class.
The list of prizes follows:
, A s7.oo0 home TO be built by Charles
E. Wire. Inc, by the weli-knowu firm
Of Terrell and Little. Building opera
tions are TO be started Immediately
and the home will be ready for occu-
pancy May 20. The home will he In
one of the finest residential sections Of
Washington-Third street, near Rit-
tenhouse.
sl,6sS Nash touring car. with extra
tire, purchased from Hurley Motor
Company. on display at their sales
room, S2J Fourteenth street northwest.
s1.65O Liberty touring car pur-
chased from the Liberty Car Sales
Company and on display at their
safes room, oVO fOuTtetuln slTeel
northwest.
sl.Sn5 Saxon Six purchased from the
Henderson Motor Company and on
display at their sales room. 932
Fourteenth street northwest.
The cars and home have been in
sured for one year by Paul +.
Grove. 4li Southern Building.
A three-room suite Of furniture,
valued at sI52.64. purchased from
the Hub Furniture Company. and on
display on the third floor of the
Hub. at Seventh and ID streets
northwest.
Ten $4,000 solitaire diamond
rings. either lady's or Gentleman's.
purchased from and on display at
Charles Schwartz and Sons. IOS
Seventh street northwest.
Ten $4,000 merchandise orders.
Ten $500 Elgin watches, fifteen
jewel. twenty-yesr case, purchased
from and on display at Selinger's.
$40 + street. near Ninth.
Twenty $1,000 merchandise orders.
Ten per cent cash commission to
all active nonprize winners.
The campaign closes April 26.
Hereafter the standings will be
corrected each day at . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
STEEL REWvES;
STOCKS IMPROVE
Market Buoyant as Buyers
Invest In Rail and
Mine Shares.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. March Il.-with the vol
ume of trading only slightly smaller
than the previous day, the stock
market went into new range OF high
prices today under the leadership OF
United States Steel. the high-class
specialtles and tobaccos. There was
further evidence of public interest in
the market and news In general was
such as to keep the speculative IN
terest alive.
Chief among the optimistic develop
ments of the day were disclosures OF
the fact that the steel companies have
come to a practical agreement on a
reduction in prices that should start
heavy buying OF steel for domestic
consumption. and that banks stand
ready to take all the short term notes
the railroads care to issue for the
purchase of equipment. These notes
will be liquidated when the govern
ment makes provision for financing
the roads.
AS a result OF these various deveI-
opments the rails remained firm ana
the steel companies all improved ma
terlally.
Wall Street is enjoying one OF those
little mining booms that staEger the
Imagination once in n decade. Mo-
hawk. Nipissing. and now Tonapah
Divide. Tonapah Divide was selling
little more than, a year ago at . cents
a share. A few months ago IL was
81 share. and now IL Is s..
Shorts were caught today in United
Cigar Stores and in Tobacco Products.
Rights may be expected soon on the
former and also on Philip Morris
stock. which will indirectly help To-
bacco Products, whose stockholders
will. after Saturday, be the same as
the Philip Morris stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

baltimore. Nd. March -WHEAT-No sale.
Winter red, No. /. 2s.: No. .. 235: No :.
23lZ ' -
Cob corn quoted at: White, 6 Is per barr,I for
carload. and yellow. 675.
Track yellow corn. No. ), for domestic delivery,
quoted at li5 per busheI
No corn sales
oA1S-RsnSe Of prices. standard white, 20: No
white. G25Sae9
flk-Ranse Of rTices. bag lots Of nearby ~.
as to quality, l.ljaI.so Icr bushel: No . Western
cNp'rt. slpt, %
hAl-No. ! ruothv. %LC0 standard timothy.
N"HA'O; \" timothy. oCos2-O: No
umo'ty. so; N". l light closer mixed
.@aS2.V: y" light ciur,r. mixed. =. .05l27 80
No. 'tNrr. nr>'Tl. D oIa2SaO; No. clover. mix.
ed, . SOSi-' o.. No. | clover z Coaa7 20. M .
clover, -i.coaSfoC; No, , clover. N.coaganp
sIkAW-N" l straight rye. I'ulaIs %. No =
straight y-, iG.Onal7 %: No tsugird rv. /; n
no No '-msie,i !t L50o1lt0o: No. l wheat, I3 80
No wheat. l2COiI2 50; NJ I o.t. Bo1,Is ~
No. ust. l2jOsILUl
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

as much as sixty years to complete
payment. Il may be that for fifty or
sixty years our Treasury Department
at Washington will have In Its posses
sion visible evidences OF Europe's s
debt to us and will receive each year
in the form OF interest at least S4oo,-
0oo0oo and possibly as much as Soo.-
900. CO.,
Secretary Glass apparently Is salts
fed that nothing can be done at pres
ent with this debt except to hold the
evidences OF II in the vaults of the
Treasury Department. He also had
in mind the fact that our debt to
England and France must be taken
into account when the aggregate of
our expenses entailed by the war Is
made up for what we owe will serve
considerable to reduce the amount
owed to us. HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March H.LTsdirs in cotton was
less active today. There appeared To be a
cnntinusd brnsdsning Of interest in neu-styls
months. and the uDdertou- OF the market was
steady at ths decline which carried newstyle
deli varies about 70 to Is points net lower. Old
style near months were relatively firm. but the
switching OF khors hedges was not so active.
The market TUNED easier near the close under
renewed long liquidation, and was finally barely
steady at net advance Of IS points on March
and a net decline Of 10 to IS prints on other
old coutracts and 25 70 3 points lower 90
new contracts
The receipts al the ports for the day were
Is ess bales.
Spot at New OTlesns was steady with mid
ding unchanged at EEc; the sales were lsi9
bales Spot here was quiet at Q decline Of 20
points at d SC: there were no sales
Receipts at some Of the leading ports were !:
New Orleans 5sls; Mobile, 57: Savannah, 3Sl :;
Charleston, ne; Wilmington. Lleo; Norfolk, l,02
Boston, 100: Augusta l52; St Louis, Sl I;
Houx.on 40
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Two Escape Injury When
Automobile Turns Turtle

Two remarkable escapes from death
occurred yesterday when an automo-
bile driven by Joseph Lemon. cOlorcd
- FCntOn street northeast. turned tUI-
tie at. Fifth street and Florida aveuu"
northwest
Lemon escaped injury.
Jerome Peters, colored. l. years Old.
2 passenger, was thrown clear Of Tire
car, and received bruises on his. head.
He was taken 90 Freedmcn's Hospital
and later went home.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Want Better Car Service.

Delegates from labor. civic and fra
ternal organizations will meet tornor-
row night al los L street northwesI
at O'Clock to discuss the problem Ur
obtaining satisfactory street railway
service in Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
CURB MARKETS.

New York. March ti.-rradins on the curb
today vss quletr and price changes were mAlL
fairy steady tone was maintained through
most Of ths sesson. fndustrials wsro fairly
active.
miscellaneous shares rcrs fairly active
OILS were lsss active than they had been IN
tie prsViou. session Price changes, however,
were limited to small fractions
Metal stocks were entirely devoid Of steaL
features.
Quotations furnished BY W H. HIb,. A. On
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
DISTRICT No. 4

That section of Northwest
Washington north of Florida
avenue from North Capitol
. street to Fourteenth street, and
north of Euclid and Calvert
streets from Fourteenth street
TO Rock Greek, including Pet
worth, Brightwood, Saui's Ad-
dition and Takoms Park. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES,
Capital Traction 5s. SlCJO at q.
Capita. Traction. q at ga
Washington Gas. 20 at 81. 10 at ~. al S5.
5 1T E}l..
After ca
Wsshingupr GaS. 10 at ~.
CsHtsl Traction. at 81.
pE-ptlrN I-1.IU Try phNpS