davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaItimore Nd. Jan. I5.-PHoes on the BSiu-
more Ir0ducc market rAnse as toliOvs:
POTATOES - New York, pr bbl, 2.7Ss5-S
iIJon SAX: do Weston. yer bbl. 5E45-sb
GS0lb sack; do. PeunslvaGia. . la" Ift
c,t: do. Eastern ShOrp and Virginia. Nc
Curmick GG's2 = rer cat. 90. Nestcn Mary
and. McCIuicks. .oGas.9' i.er cWt; DO. White
star. 2ZJl2 q YER cHt. do. { -bhers, : Car
~ cEt: sve,' lotst,e.. Ea>tsTu shorC. per
l-E. fsnc,. C.5Ja7 &C d,, :, buS bas, l.'Sa2 lo ;
10. Delaware. ~ 7s-bus has, ls5slS; do. YORK
River 4ms pr ubl. 5ose 90.
BUTTER -Creamety, Western separator. eN-
tras 7Oa5lc: dc. drsts. ssSesc: do. Western
rriuts L Ii c1tras. 7lN72c; do Grsts. ssstsc; do
wr,tern ;ain's lib. extras. .la72c: dc, hrsis.
asaesc. rcsrby crgamcry cytraS sia6Jc. DO. frSts.
CIsesr. dairy pr nts. penr ,ylrauI. AMI Virginia,
extras :5stic- A.. rr>ts 4Si2r- sore packod.
frsts 4asiJc; rolls, Maryland and Penn. lrania
i2a43c: do. We: Virginia, Cats; D., Ohio,
t2as3c
and nearby Ter doz> irsts. 62as5c: Eastern
Shore Of Mar Iaud ard Virginia. frsis. s-as5c :
Ohio, firsts. eaas5~: West Virginia. &c South
ern North Cardinal. frsts. SIC.
LIVE pOTLTFN -''icSers 'onnE. targ"
smooth rer IL, a,c: do. under . n. rrr n.
=: do yonng White LegNorns 10, 8asc: do.
young by express. U"r ID. "a; 60. Old rOostsrs
per H. ola 2c: de- old hens over II. per H.
"a. do small per ID. Sc, do White leg
horn hens per h.. -sa5OC; dr'cks Nuscuvy ana
uongrel yourE. u"r lb.. 5a5lc; do, Nhre
Pskins ,oung. p.r h.. 5iaJsc; do ruidls. 81
lbs snd over rcr h.. Sa3ic Do. smaller. T4"'.
II. 2asCc: trFevs choice yO,rnE hens. h. IA
70. do. cuuiCr ,uurE sObblCT- N, 5-si'
dc old toms TT h.. SES3C; do. Crplked bTC'>t,
roor. lrr ID. 3la3lc; Sees-. Maryland and \ir
GINA. per H. ss3oC: do. Western and southern.
r,cr 10. gSaS5c: do. Kent Island. fat. heavy, r"r
IN. aaa3Ic: pigeons. Old. Tcr rsir -ea-5c: DO
young. p lair. -oa2Sc guinea to"l. young. over
~ IN. ,sC, 6ec: do. under II. lhs zach 1v.
do smaller each SOC: do old, each. 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
IEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Jan. lS-BUTTER- nscttled. re-
r'Irs. 1880 tuhS: creamery. higher than eY-
tras. 6INNahs'' CREAMERY. cAtras ~ scorel esi,a
sc; frsts. 6'ss6Sr; packing stock, current make.
No. :, AZ
EGGS-Steady: receipts. II .ias crates; fresh
gathered extras. 6ic: fresh gathered, regular
Tacksd. extra frSts eg14a63c: do frsts, slaelIsc;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
ncry. whites. fine to fancy. sa6sc: do, do.
ordinary to rhine 65a66c; do. do. browns. 6sa
6c; do. gathered browns and mixed onIors.
e2a6r
CHEESE STEADY: receipts. lls5 boxes. Stat.
fresh specials. SC: do overase run a5,aBc
LIVE POULTRY-Irrcs1Ilar: chickens. Z5s2,c
fowls. 3la3Sr; old ROSTERS, -la22; dressed firm
prices unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

old relations in civil life or new &C.
uvities have been arranged fOr them.
Not the slightest kind OF serious
dislOcation of labor conditions has
been heard of in that district. The
great body of formers have Neen
eagerly awaiting the return of the
soldiers, as there has been a shortage
OF farm labor in that region. These
farmers are now i'm position to offer
very wide market for the labor OF
those who have some familiarity with
agriculture or who are quick Drained
enough speedily to learn what is re-
Qulred. As it is i'm the far North
west so also will it be in other carts
of the country and within Il year
from this time the men who are now
wearing khaki will be no longer REG
ognized as soldiers. for they will ha,r
been easily absorbed into American
industrial life of all kinds
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
STOCK MARKET
WAKES STRONG
Improvement General But
Specialties Make Most
Important Movements.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
ket was strong today. improvement
being general. but speclalties making
the most important movements. Cigar
Stores, Dry Goods, S.rom5erg. Ajax
and American Sumatra made new
high records. Important gains were
recorded elsewhere. Steel was quiet
without material change but the buy
ing of Great Northern Ore attracted
much attention and that stock was
nearly two points higher at one time.
There was also a revival of strength
in Hide and Leather preferred. Petro-
leum stocks and companies having &c
do with the building of roa1s Joined
the upward swing. Cotton continued
extremely weak. Il sing about IS bale
in addition to the heavy losses sUs-
tained the previous days.
Heavy oils from Texas were reduced
30 cents barrel, but no an
nouncement was made regarding
lighter qualities.
Investment brokers are advising
clients to take advantage of any
weakness that may develop In the
stock market to pick up PetrI l-une.
Strength of American Sumatrn was
due today not TO the combination that
has been talked of so much, but to
the fact that the company has raj !
off its notes and has nothing now
ahead of the stock. The leaf pro-
duced from the last crop is proving
OF such high quality that while the
tonnage is less the money value Is
greater than any crop produced
Kelly springfield Advances.
Kelly Springfield. with an advance
OF more than three points. reflects
the excellent earnings for 1918.
This report is understood to mark
IA new high record in earnings. It
would now be reasonable to expect
the company to remove its factories
from Akron. Ohio. to Cumberland.
Md, in accordance with plans per-
fected before the war was declared
and interrupted by the war. This
removal would mean great addi-
tional profits for the company.
The short interest in Mexican Pc
trOleum was responsible for an ad
vance Of four points in the stock.
shorts in Texas Oil also became
worried and moved the price of that
issue up.
All the companies having to do
with the good roads movement were
strong
Dry Goods continues is advance
as it naturally should since all the
world is changing its clothes. The
same reason is sure to influence the
price of leather stocks for the world
wants new shoes also. Hide and
Leather preferred was strong again.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bsltimdre, Jan B-NHEAT-Flm: vood Do
mNnd No. . red winter 2SL No. . red vim
ter. Esricly. 2o<. Rscspts. $3.50 blshels;
shipments. TlS bushels
CORN-E.ser; No. yellow domestic, Ia Ast-
ed Receipts. 4S6 bushels; shiTmentS, son
bushels.
OATS-SteSdy: No white domestic TSe Re-
ceipts $50 bushels; shipments. 5o72 bushels.
RNE-Quiet: No. ? Western eKporJ. nominal
Receirts none; shIrnnents, none
HAY-FIrmI unchanged
FLOUR-Quiet= unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictiy fresh select. -; average ~
ceipt.. IS; 6Old storage. s.
. CHEESE-New York Siste factory new 20
RUTTER- -EIgin. int. - Elgin. tub =
LIVE POULTRY RooStcrs. per H. :aa25 4:
turkeys, Ter Ii. IS hens, per ID. , as guineas
go each.
DRESSED rnULTRY-Fr,sh killed. .rrrns
chickens. IS: turkeys ner lb.. 45a1 EoUstsr.
per lh.. 26a2s; hens. uer h, 35aio
GREEN FRUIT-Apples. pei bbL. 25OasU;
boz. T5cs2 20 Fssset tRncv 3oOsioo; Cab
fnrnia lemons. iS9aSOo: California oranges
55s5.c: Florida oranges, 5.Ooa5 go; crsnberries
L oOsIsOo rsr bbI; 3caioC per box; gTS?efruit.
per box. j0si75
VEGETABLES-Potatnes, No l. 33s5T5;
beans Per basket. 1.75aL5o; peppers. crate.
35OaS 90; cSg-p'ants, 2soz4.co per crate; cab
hage. old lol Ibs. l.7Ss2oo; beets bunch 4a6
l,ttiCe 25Gai.O0 basket; Pe4s. cCla5 90 basket
sweet potatoes. i.0Cas. 81 per bbl celery. 2c's
as Icr b1In.',: do, I.C,sl50O rr crate: squash
per BIT. 2jal5n: spinach. 3Iaioo psr bbI
hale. 5la30O PEI bbL turnip. l.2Sal5 rer bbI
DRESSED rUEk-Light. IssIS: medium TO-.
heavy I1als
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb T'=ss; lsmb,
II: calves COAL medium I7Ils
SEEDS-Cloyer. 9s OGsS 30 per brshel; tim
othy. 60oes50 per bushel; red top grass. 1854
1850 per sound hiwe GrRss q per bushel;
orchard grass. 35Oa3.7j per bushel
HAY AND GkAIN-Nu. ruEOthy. Z ton
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
KallipoGs Grotto to
Stage Victory Ball

Tonight Hsllipolis Grotto will stage
its annual ladies' night entertainment
and dance at the New Willard Ho-
toL l. will ln termed a NICtory Ba1
and Will include many unique novel
ties which mskc this annual event
chara ctcTiSt.C- Prizes will be awarded
for II" most unique costume, the
most cOrligal costume and the COS
tune best depicting Victory.
Dur.u.. the evening the tirutto Band
will reuI,r several selections. The
affail - m charge OF Charles =.
Shackelf,Id as l,r'rsI chairman, with
Mona rCh Allen II. Rogers heading
the rec,-I.tiQn nnmaitteC.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

ers. Guy T. Scott. Luke e. Stridcf
c. G Calhoun. Charles Y. Galipnei
James l. KaT1ick. Thomas "a. Mciton
Charles @. Pfiuger. Nathan u. Scott
VIM. Clark Taylor. James r. Camp
bell. Charles W. Warden. William c.
Garter. VIM. I,erno1. Vim. r. MefL
Tiam. DwightN 7. Scott VIM. n
Sprigg. Allan f. Walker. Bates War
ren. Slss A. Manuel. James II. Bates
Frank S. Bright Claude W. Semmes
and VIM S. washburn
Mai. Guy T. Scott was elected presi-
dent OF the Continental Trust Com b
pany to succeed his father. Nathan
b. Scott. who becomes chairman Of /.
the board OF directors. "
Other officers were reelected 40 fol-
lows: Charles W. Warden. first vice
president: Bates Warren. vice presi-
". Baden. vice president and trust Of
fcer: Charles 4. Douglas. counsel: NJ.
J winfree, secretary: r. W. Wintree.
assistant secretary and Epps L. Nor
ris. assistant treasurer.
Following the election OF directors
and officers the retiring president
Nathan b. Scott. called a meeting OF
employees OF the company and present
ed sundry amounts OF stock In the
company 10 a number OF employees OF
long and faithful service.
Union Trsst Company.
The directors OF the Union Trust
Company met late yesterday after
noon and reelected officers as fol.
lows: Edward J. StellWagen. presi-
dent; George r. Hamilton. first vice
president. attorney and trust officer:
George Z. Fleming. second vice presi-
dent and assistant trust officer: Wal
ter s Harlan. third vice president:
Edison B. Olds. treasurer: Edward l..
Hillyer. secretary: W. Frank d. Her
ron, assistant treasurer. Reginald
Rutherford. assistant treasurer, IN
ing Zirpel. assistant secretary.
Washington Savings Bank.
Directors-R. d. Barrett. James ?.
Brennan. George B. Bryan. Nolen L.
Chew, J. u. Leonard. Earle +. Ma
rean. William J. McEvoy. Thomas T..
McEnesny. william NJ. Phelan. =. It
SChirmer. :. J. Venablc and Z. Y.
Moves
Oricers-J. u. Leonard president.
/ William J. McEvoy. FIRST vice presi-
dent: George B. Bryan. second vice
president: II. q. Reagan. assistant
/ treasurer. and Robert d. Barrett. SC
retsry.
Home Building Association.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Home Building AsSo-
citation was held last evening and The
following officers and director elect
ed: Richard Z. Claughton. president;
William T. GalliheT. vice president.
J. Paul Smith. vice president: James
Norris NOodw secretary. Tdv ard
:. "escott. treasurer. directors.
George W. Linkins. Charles y Moore
William h. Reeve, r. Z. CuiEIcy. Fred
/ L. Nogt. Madison Whipplc
The annual statement shows the as
I sets Of the association 10 bc 81
J 05l.1l
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
COPPER MEN ORGANIZE.
-Four Leading Export Concerns
Unite in Association /.

Formation OF tho Copper ~ -
change Association. Inc. under tho
Webb act by four leading mining
concerns OF the country was an
nuunCcd yesterday bv tho F,dcrg'
Trade Commission.
The American smelling snd E,-
fininE Company. United Metals Sell
ing Company. phslps-DodEe Cor
porstion and III" Calumet and Hocls
Mining Company, Of Boston. form
the syndicate.
The associations headquarters
will be- located al so Wall street.
New York
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
U. S. Bureau of N,-E,.,

TI. ;. BNrtaH OF MaFketsI
Chicago. Ian. l5.-HOGS-Receipts, 1900;
left over. $500; strong. mostly Sc higher on
better grades generally steady; bulk, II 40a
mo; butchers. F.j5sI7.75: packing. l6 75al7 10
light. T.Glal75c: throwouts. I6ooal6 50; pigs.
! OoaI47j
C'TTLE-RecciIrs. ECO; beef steers. steady
10 strong all other classes strady with YES
terday's close. lSet cattle, good. choice and
fancy. I625ales5 medium and god, esO,IsS Is.
butcher stock, COWS and heifers, 7.0Oali.s0; can
ners and cutters, 6.25a7OO; stoCkers and feeders,
good. choice and fauC 10 25al375: inferior,
common and medium. 7.75al0.5. calves, l5.75s
1875
choice lambs and handy yearlings strengthening
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
CHECK FOR MILLION
TO AID PHTHISIS FIGHT
Red Cross Makes Record Contribu-
ton 10 Campaign-More Coming.

New York. Jan. IA check for 3, o
"ol'" from the American Red "rysS
the receipt OF which Nas announc..I
i"daN hN Tho Ma ional TubyrcuIoE s
-'ss..'t .ItioU here. - * in,-I l,s- IT,
= 10 "rzauizatiou tu b. Tie LARGEST
'2 .. ever written for public nealth
work % IN" United sta -,s.
,fr.S check is the first O. Ia ilsaent 30
IN appropriation OF S.5plOTo rla1c a1.
the American Red Cross for tubcrcu-
l'sts work in the United States during
1919 and return for which tuberCulosrs
aEencles JhrouSEout the country as
sisted the Red Cross Christmas roll
call and Cancelled their plan TO sell
Christmas IscG ross seals.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

mission housese bought covering on standing
short contracts and some Of this buying was re-
ported as coming from the interior. The coun-
Try Is fearful Of being unable TO bring the oats
In for delivery and they are buying in the Dit in
consequence. Receipts were small and country
offerings and COnsignments we're limited There
was little hard Of demand at seaboard, but the
sales fUr dumestic account were 10000 bushsLs
and prices were unchanged to lc lower,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
CURB MARKETS.

New York, Jan. l5.-Pnee movements On the
enSb were irregular today. industrisls again
held the center Of intCrest.
Loot taking in various parts Of ths list WIS
again responsible for the irregular movement
OF prices.
on stock. were less active again, but prices
maintained hY ione at near the finals OF
yester.ay MetaN were again quiet and prices
diyIaycd little change.
Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibls 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

knew them before the war or other
places were HTled by them and they
wtre speedily enabled to carry on the
i'm. rtant material and industrial re-
constructive work which the close Of
the war made necessary.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

mcst lambs, 4icp and prime. H.5ls'e55; me
dium AM g 4. IsoolIs.5c; cills. ll,S5sls.S;
ewes. choice and Irime. s2saioIs; medium Snd
good, c.05alA25; c'iIls Sooa7.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Washiaston Stock Exchange.

SAL ES
Washington Gss s.. sl.Wc at S..
CalftHl TTsetiOn s.. sl.oto at 3.
Cslitsl TrActicn, at Ss.
& nmercisl National Bank. at lei.
Liberty Savings Bank, at lB1z
Aige 'au:
CAPITAL TIsc.iou, S at Sss.
Csaitsl Traction S.. $50 at V.
Washington Gas s.. loo at s, 81 o. at y
Potomac Electric general ss. A.oo9 al s
7 ~ at 9s
Mersenthaicr, 6 at l35S.
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Street Curb Local and Produce Markets. Financial Reues

No. timothy. 3,a3l Ion: aiseJ hay. zs9 =
ten; mixed osta Zsa rer bussei; white osts.
raxsse Ivf b,ssbei
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
From Both Armies.

2" civil war. There had been
- ion when il was known that
TOIld be speedily ended. lest
Hl'uly be restored to various
dies a million or more soldiers
v served in the war. some on
and sOn1e on the other. who
FSinE eu0'Oyment. AlmOs' like
IS Cen Dodge said. these SOL
.rfar absorbed IN the various
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
National Capital Bank.

National Capital Bank-pirectors:
Thomas W. Smith. Allan c. Clark.
John 3. Earnshaw. james L. Par
sons. Albert Garry. Samuel II. Walk
"r. W. 2. c. Hazen. Clarence r DonO-
hoe. W. II. Msrlow. Lewis FIemer.
John Z. YUSt. A. G. Hermann, Il. II
Mckee. Samuel C. Eberly and Lewis
Z. SmOot
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Work waiting Vow.

Many have been the Conjectures
respecting the employment Of the
American soldiers all OF whom
within a year probably will be hon
OrabIy discharged and many Of
whom are now ready to accept en-
ploymrnt. will the return Of these
soldiers EN- bsrass or disturb labor
conditions - IL question that has
often been asked But there are
now evidences that these present
day American soldiers will as quiet
Iy. az unnoticcabIy. as was the case
in 1865, be absorbed into peaceful
pursuits Already there begins a
demonstration that this is to be the
the men who were soldiers in 1917
and 1918 will be busily occupied in
fairly remunerative employment
John II. Rich. who is a Federal
reserve agent in the ninth federal
reserve district. has communicated
10 friends in New York some facts
which have come under his knOwI-
edge respecting labor conditions in
that far-rcaching region Of the
Northwest which already furnishes
no small part OF our food products,
and much Of our mineral proGuc-
tfOn. especially iron. copper and, to
considerable extent. gold and
silver.
Northwest Calls For Men.
Mr.. Rich tells his friends in New
York that all the adjustments whiC.
appear to he necessary in meeting
the labor situation are proceeding
smoothly, uninterruptedly and salts
faCtoriIy. This great district is now
beginning TO absorb a large number
Of men who have recently been hon
UrabIy discharged from the army. Not
the slightest indication of unemploy-
ment has appeared in this district.
The return Of these men has been well
discounted and a substantial proper
tiOn Of those who have been in serv-
ice are being taken back into their
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
NATIONAL LIFE
CALLS SOLDIERS
Holland Claims Returning
Veterans Will EasilyFnd
Employment.

The late Gen. Grenyile Mellen
Dodge. who played a leading part in
the survey and construction OF the
Union Pacific Railroad. and was, when
he died. the surviving major general
in the Union army. was accustomed
to speak in the latter years of his life
when he visited New York OF an eX-
perience Of his own while construct
ing the Union Pacific Railroad after
peace came in 1855. Gen. Dodge re-
tired in 1851 from active service as
surveyor and constructing engineer on
the Union Pacific in order that he
might enter the army. When the war
was ended he returned to that rail-
road service. having had inmind dur
ing all of his campaigns the renewal
of work upon the Union Pacific He
it was who interested Abraham Lin
coin in 1859 in the proposed Pacific
Railroad
Lincoln visited Council Bluffs, which
was Gen. Dodge's home. professional
ly. having been retained in an i'm
portant law case involving certain
questions which arose in the vicinity
o. Council Bluffs
soldiers Built Union PucIhc.
- also Gen. Dodge. while the war
tn progress. often consulted Pres
-pln respecting the Union
Carl Ia road project. for he knew
Nersal FL Ely interested the PTesi-
the SurgeC this plan. 1t was due 20
Red Cros hat Lincoln recommended
nouncing that it lcgisIate so as 10
employm' l-St mortgage bonds which
hlm ms nent then held to become
pany sttEaEe bonds. for i'm tina;
limbs Inicient capital could be Sc
torT - complete the road. Congress
h favorabIy uPon this suggestion.
i'"T 80 the time when Congress
- considering this proposition tina
'tECOln said to Gen. Dodge
~ v-ar was ended mahy
sold-eTs would %" found seeking en-
B.. aid the Union Pacific could
fUrnir' % great deal Of employment
for .Heae veterans.
From Both Armies.
icsion of the President
wa ,nE 20 Cen Dodge. after
wal 'rntIy fUlnVed- Many SOL
d'-r d served through the war
igUr .lOyment i'm the con-
pceI Dad. But the feature
a7cls '"iatcd with this en-
nm ''.. specially impressed
=" Iz the appearance OF
IN - n"r, Who had served in
fin, $500 r~'c army and who werc
Hatto, 1.t rlert. happily. they
OIiyo 7,Il'' - md j; in the Union
Giblyn W =" orr heIeIo'
soldiers and those who
served in the Confed-
dilIhs worked side by side. and
Paramouf5 ,r1ba rrozs p,en- so far a,
. '''' ~ 'eti -
-Ohe 10 concerned for those who
Yer CityBnr this line
picture wevCr. was only an incident
accotnp;i"T- Dodge spoke of as not
emarksblc feature assOCiat-
- civil war. There had been
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
MON savings Bank.

Union SAVINGS Bank - Officers.
President Wade H Cooper: vice
president. Frank =. Milburn: CASH
ier. Luther Z. Schreiner. assistant
cashier. a. r. Holden: counsel, r. b
H. Lyon. Directors: Wade II. Coop
er, Frank ?. Milburn. Ellie Sheetz
Gus Brahler. Thomas Z. Cooper. F.
H Kramer. Simon Oppenheimer, d.
W Thayer, Victor J. Evans. II. B.
Denham. A. H. Plugge, Charles A.
Goldsmith. Paul B. Pearson, Donald
Woodward and Max Fisher
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
continental Trust Company.

TOYS: Frank W. BolEiano Frank H.
Edmonds, L. l.. Jenkins. Geo. II. Pet
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
NcLachIen Banking Corporation.

McLachen Banking Corporation
Directors: F. r. Horner. II. c. Duff
fey. John 4. Massie. J. NJ. BurrelI,
James L Marshall. 4. NJ. McI-achlen.
Thomas II. Atkinson. John l.. McE'-
roy. William s. Washburn. James \.
Watson. Marshall O. Leighton and
L. P McLaChlen
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16
Franklin National 1aRL.

FIa1khn Nationai-DreCtors. Will
lam II. II. Allen. John B. Cochran,
F. r. Han :. MCComaS Hawken,
Thomas =. Hickman, william Much
lsisen. =. J. Nee. y. J. O'Hsnlon. II
= Turk Charles ". Weser. Milton
HopfenmaiCr. Cha rles =. Light. VIII
son Timberlake. W. II. Gardner and
L = DuyalI
The Washington herald., 1919-01-16

The directors Of the National Metro
politsn Bank met Yesterday afternoon
and reelected officers as follows. Geo.
W. White. president: o. II. =. Johnson,
vice president: 4. A. HOehlinE. jr-,
trust officer: c. F. Jacobsen. cashier;
J. Gales Moore. auditor: 9. r. Bright.
resistant c"shier. 4 II. Bedford. as
sIstaut cashier: &. l.. EckloF. assist
ant cashier, r. d. HaGner. assistant
cashier