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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 22, 1914, Image 18

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While Mexican Situation Is
Predominant, There Is No
Uneasiness.
BIG SELLING FOR EUROPE
. HITS CANADIAN PACIFIC
Coalers Are Also Under Pressnre,
But on Later Recoveries the
List Closes Firm.
Ni?W YORK. April -22.?Outbreak of
hostilities with Mexico exerted little in
fluence on the stock market in the early
trading' today. In fact, the opening was
quieter than yesterday.
First changes were small and irregu
lar and speculative interest in the mar
ket seemed to he at low ebb.
Government bonds. which Monday
ea.-ed ofT on the prospect of war with
Mexico, held steady on the early call
today.
Declines of American stocks in Lon
don were ignored here. During the first
half hour the movement was insignifi
cant, and no definite tendency appeared
Oooti Undertone liOSt.
The market soon lost its good under
tone, and during the second hour there
was a general showing of weakness
with many declines of 1 to :: points.
Although, the Mexican situation was
predominant In influencing sentiment, the
roarkft gave no indications of uneasi
ness and the decline did not bring out
a heavy volume of selltng.
Operations for foreign account were in
strumental in shaping th*4 course of the
market.
T*arge selling orders for Europe were
executed in Canadian Pacific, which
broke four points, and in various other
stocks.
Bonds Are Irregular.
Coalers were weak features. Declines
in investment shares, such as Delaware
and Hudson, were negarded as indicative
of A. temporarily strained investment po
s.Uon.
Bonds were irregular.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April 22.?The cotton
market showed renewed strength early
today. Cables were up to expectations,
and buying was stimulated to some ex
tent by unsettled weather in the western
belt. The opening was steady. 1 to 2
points higher, and active months sold 5
to !> net higher later.
Liverpool was again a buyer of near
months here, while there was renewed
bull support. The action of the market
was considered to indicate that war with
Mexico would stimulate trade in cotton
goods.
Futures opened stead;.: May. 12..V,;
July. 12.42: August. 12.14: October. 1L?5:
December. ll.?T>; January. 11.55.
The market showed continued firmness
?ate in the forenoon and July contracts
made new high ground for the move
ment. with the general list selling about
six to ten points net higher.
NEW ORLEANS.
NKV\ ORLEA.V 3. April Kill, in j
the western belt und the idea that -Uexi
? an trouble might interfere .with the1
Planting put ?-otron up to one to three:
poiDts on the opening. The advance |
soon was widened to four to six points.
Futures opened steady. May. !
June. liGh; Ju'y. October. ll.OSi
asked; December. U.K5.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL* April 22.?Cotton?Spot <
unchanged: good middling. 7.SJ: mid
dling, 7.22: low middling. ti.i)2; sales,
7.00f> bales: speculation and export. 700.
Receipts. 1 ?>.?*/? bales: futures quiet. '
April. fri.!>7V_?: April and May. ti.881^;
May and June. t?.S7; July and August.
?.72; August and September. Octo
ber and November. ??.2fi^: December
and January. ?.21,x: Januarv and Feb
ruary. tf.21*?.
new yo?k^eta1Tmarket. j
YORK. April 22.?Lead?Quiet, j
;.Tr?atS.R"?: London. JL1S. !
Spelter-Quiet, :?.10ao.2U: London. ?21
I-"is.
LONDON MARKET.
I.O.N DON. April ^2.?Tile outbreak of
hostilities in Mexico caused disappoint
ment on the stock exchange and led to a
general marking down of quotations, and
accompanied by Paris sel'ing of De
Keers and Kaffirs. made the market look
weak. Mexican rails lost irom one to
two point*, and the urst preferred four
oi, fears ot a cut in the dividend. Grand
Trunk shares were weak on the half
early report ami home stock* eased ofl
in sympathy.
American securities started irregular
*nd it. the forenoon declined from lack
of support. Later slight buying strength
ened the list, but the market reacted
?iKain in the late trading and hniehed un
ertaln. Canadian Pacific closed weak.
Money und discount rate? were dearer.
Closing Prices.
' onaols for monej. 7r. 5-l>>; for ac
? Pennsylvania. ."6: Reading
JC . : ( nion Pacific. l.W.: I nited States
Steel. Bar silver steady. _'?i l.VlHd
Short bills. I*ial:g: three months. '.''.aJ15..
SAY FESTIVAL THIS~YEAR
WILL BE BEST EVER GIVEN
Auuual Celebration by Neighbor
hood House April 30 to May 2.
Inclusive.
The annual celebration by the ciiildren
and workers of Neighborhood House. 470
X street southwest, of "May Day in
fairyland" will be held during the three
days. April 20 to May "j. inclusive, from
" to 1? p.m. An exhibition of the work
of the sewing, cooking, dressmaking,
w eavlng. basket-making and housekeep
ing classes is to be a feature of the first
day a activities, together w Ith two plays
toy the children in the afternoon The
titles of these productions are "Fairy
<3ood-Thought s Visit" and "Sports and
Games of Workaday Folk."
In the evening a third play. "Snow
White and the Seven Mttle Men." will
toe presented and "Fairv Good-Thought's
^ isit repeated. Several plays are to be
given on May day proper, and May '2
a procession of the clubs of Neighbor
hood House is to he held on N street,
headed by the hand of the United States
Krflgineer <*orps and including a Queen
of the May. A May pole will also feature
this last day. and the celebration will end
with more plays in the evening.
Supper will be served at Neighborhood
House on each of the three ,lar s from
to 7 o'clock for a nominal sun:. Candy
ices, cakes, tea and all kinds of fancy
work will also be for sale on each of the
days of the festival It is said by those
in charge of the work at Neighborhood
Houae that the festival this veai will be
Lb* beat ever given there.
\
I NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RfrHiH by private
1 Tke Star Office.
Open.
264
41.4
734
wire direct, to
A!a.Jca Gold Mix Co.
Iliyb.
264
41~
74) s
I Allis-Chalmera pfd...
I Amalgamated Copper
| Agricul. Chem. com.. 52 52
Am. Beet Sugar com.. 2 14 21' *
Amer.Cancom 243* 24 4
Amer. Can pfd 88 88
Am. Car & Kdy.com. 49 49
j Amer. Cities pfd 61 oJ
| Am. Coal l'nxl. pfd.. 1024 102'*
! Am.CottonOilcom.. olij-s 39''?
i American Ice. 234 284
Amer.Locomot'ep;"d. 97 7-8 974
Am. Sm. 4 Ref.com.. 64 4 65
Am^-m.ARei. pfd... 100?* 1034
American Snuff com.. 15 > 159
Am?r. Sugar com. 1004 1004
.te. Tele, ? Tele;.. 1204 1204
Amtr. Tobacco, com. 2254 2254
Am. Tobacco new pid 10b 106
Amer. Woolen pfd 754 7','s
Am. Writing Paper... 124 12'a
A.,T. 4 Santa I", cool 15's 54
EaJdwin Loco. pfd... 10S4 108'?
Balto. & Ohio com... 884 884
Balto. 4 Ohio pfd 81 81
Bethlehem Steel com. 39.'* 39'*
Bethlehem Steal pfd.. 844 84)*
Brooklyn Rap. Tran.. 8'. "t SOU
California Oil coo.... 21 21
California Oil pfd.... CO U0
Canadian Pacific.... 1994 1994
' Case J. I. Co. pfd 83 83
Central Leather com. 35 35
Chesapeake 4 Ohio.. 53,'-? 53' *
Chi.4Gr. Wncom.. 114 11??
Chi, Mil-4 3tP.com. 18* 98)-*
Chi, Mil. 4 at. P.pfd. 1344 134 >8
Chi. 4 North*'n com. 131''s 130) a
Chino Copper 39.4 394
Co!. I'uel h Iron com. 29 29
Cluett.Peab'y&Co.pf. 1014 1014
C-,C.C.4St. L. pfd. 58 56
Corn Products com... 84 Si*
Corn Products pfd... 63?i 13? 8
Delaware 4 Hudson.. 1484 1<84
Distillers'Securities.. 14 14)*
Erie Railroad com... 274 274
Erie Railroad 1st pfd. <34 434
Geo. Helmecom 160 160
General tlecmc 143 143
Gen. Motora com 78 78
Goodrich B. F. com.. 264 ?7?*
Great Northern pf J.. 121)* 121)*
Great Northern Ore.. 314 ol>*
Guggenheim Lxpicj.".. i3 53
Hide & Lea ther com.. 4
Hide4 Leather pf J.. 21'*
inspiration Copper... 16:-?
Interboro.-Met.coni.. 144
i ntcrboro-Met. pfd.. 604
Int. Har. of N.J. com. 102)*
K. C, Ft. S. 4 M. pfd. 74
Kan. City Sou. pfd-.. 10
Keyaer Julius com? 89)*
Lehigh Valley 1344
Loose-Wiles 1st pfd.. 101
LouisvilteiNashville 135'*
Macfcay pfd. 694
Mex. Petroleum com 61
Miami Copper 23
lIo,Kan. 4: Tex.com. 154
Mo., Kan. 4 Tex. p.U 374
Missouri Pacific. 20
Nat Biscuit com 127.4
Nat. Rys. of M. 2d pfd 10?*
Nevada Con. Copper. 14)*
N. Y. Air Brake 604
New York Centra!. 8^4
N. Y,N.H..t ilarc.. 6J
N.Y.,0.4 Westera.. -6U
Norfolk 4 Western... I 2 s
Nor. 4 Westera pfd.. 8:??
North America 74
Northern Pacific 109
IV. Mail gteramip. - 23H
Penna. Railroad 1094
Pittsburgh Coal com. 204
fittsburgh Coal pfd.. S74
Pittsburgh Steel pfd.. 87
Pressed Steel Car com 41
Railway St. Sp. com.. 26
Ray Con. Copper? 20??
Reading Railway....' 161
hoo. Islandoool? 3?s
Rock Island pfd 54
Lott.
264
41.4
734
12
214
234
8S
49
CO?*
1024
394
28'-*
974
(3?-*
119'-*
159
1004
1194
2254
106
Ckiae.
:64
414
74
52
21)*
24.4
88
49
tlr*
1024 i
394 i
284 I
'I'*]
to |
1004 !
159 |
1004 j
1204 |
225)5
106
19
51.4
tO? 4
24) a
214
3J
85
32; i
Seaboard Air L. com..
Seaboard AirL.[fcj..
Southern Pacini
Southern Ry. com...
St. L. South vv'n com.
Studebaker com
Studebaker Cor. pfd..
Tennessee Copper?
Texas Company 140
Third Aveooe 40,-i
Un. Bag 4 Paper com. 5?i
Union Pacific com... it34
Union Pacific pfd? 824
United P.y. Inv. pt'd.. 43)i
li. S. Express. 721
U.S. Rubber cam.. 55? t
U.S-Rubberpid 1004
U.S. Steel com 58
U.i.Steal p.'il 10S .
ItabCopDer >4'*
V\ abash com
Wabash pfd
West. Maryland com.
Western Unioa
Westinghouse Be;...
Wheeling 4 L. E.caal
1
4:*
254
34
Woolworthcom. 974
4
214
17
144
604
1024
74
59
894
134?*
101
135)*'
6t)4
644
23
15.4
374
20
128
10?*
144
634
88) i
6j
26.4
1.24
884
74
1095*
234
109.4
20);
87?*
87
414
264
20?*
161?*
34
5??
194
514
90?*
244
21.4'
30
85
33
1414
404
54
1534
824
43! j
724
554
111
58.4
K84
.44
1
4'*
254
t2
73
34
974
10
00
108.' s
88,4
81
38?*
84'*
8i4
20
594
195
814
344
524
11??
974
1344
1304
39,4
29
1014
55
84
03) s
1454
14
274
434
ICO
143
78
264
1204
314
53
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164
134
594
1024
74
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894
1324
lbl
125
694
01
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144
36'*
194
1274
10? i
144
60) j
fc?4
68
264
1U4
854
74
1084
234
1084
204
874
87
41
26
204
160? >
34
54
19
514
89;,
U
21.4
3U
85
324
1394
40
54
152).
?24
424
724
544
110'*
57? >
H;S4
544
1
44
254
614
714
34
97
10
I
1084
8f?-s j
SI i
39 {
844 i
90.4 '
21 j
59.4 I
1964
814
344
534
114
984
1344
130.4!
394
29
1014
55
8.4 i
134
146.4
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27.4
434
160
143
78
274
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31.4
53
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17
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604
1024
74
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894
1344
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135
694
144
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364
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8S4
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884
74
10:4
234
109?*
204
87%
87
41,4
264
204
161?*
34
19
51;?
904
244
214
30
85
33
140?4
404
54
1534
824
43
724 j
till Money..-... 14 14
1
101
584
168?*
544
1
44
25?-s
tl4
73 j
34 J
97
14
lloarl? ?alea of MlKM I'oda;.
11 a.m.. 160^03 i2m, 15-,7uo
1 p.m., 185,(W-J 2 p.m.. 20t\7'W
Atctuson coo. Is
.VEM VORK HO\DM.
Opur. iii^b. Low. Clo.-e.
l5?i
nil
O "4
Atchison 4s 1960 5' j
Atchison con. 5s 100'
B?ito. & Ohio gen 4s.. :.44
Brooklyn con. 4s 88."-*
j Chi, B. A Q. joint t. t64
Chi,K. 1.4 Pacific 4i 354
Inter. Metro. 4' 2S... 5) ?
Northern Pacific 4s... 95- s
Reading Ry. 4s 94? *
Southern Pacifi: 4s... t;C)*
Southern Ky. 4j 74
Southern I'.y. 5s... . 1054
Union Pacific con. t. 97?*
U.S.Steel 2d 5s 1024
; o.' 2
1104
8* *
I6>s
35?*
75)-i
t54
' Au
104
#4
1055 a
974
10i4
454
'.5)?
1C04
t4
88?*
164
354
75
954
S44
ST4
74
K-54
974
102's
tot*
95.'-,
1004
94
884
'.64
354
754
654
944
104
74
1054
974
1C24
DIES IN DENTIST'S OFFICE.
Mits Snyder Attacked With Heart
Disease. It Is Thought.
Mise Wilhclmina Snyder, fifty years
old. who resided at 715 1st street north
west. died suddenly about noon today
v, hlle in the dental establishment of Dr.
Howard Linton. t.TT 7th street northwest.
Miss Snyder was accompanied to the
dentist's oftire by two of her sisters, it
if* stated, and a dentist was extracting
a tooth when she became suddenly ill.
Dr. Sellhauscn was summoned, but Mrs.
Snyder died about the time the physician
reached the office. Dr. Paul Zinkhan re
sponded to a call s?ent to Emergency
Hospital. He took the body to the hos
pital and placed it in the morgue.
It is thought that Miss Snyder's death
resulted from an attack of heart disease.
Coroner Nevitt viewed the body and
started an inquest at police headquarte. a
at 230 o'clock this afternoon.
RAILWAY PREFERRED
SETS NEW LOW RECORD
Thirty Shares of Stock Sold on
Exchange Today
at 85.
Railway and Electric preferred stock !
sold to the extent ot thirty shares on i
the local exchange toda.' at *5. which j
established a new low level for the year.
Yesterday the stock sold at 85*4, which
was a half point lower than the lowest j
price previousiy recorded since January
1. The closing quotations today were 85 j
bid and N6 asked.
For the most part the local stock mar
ket was steady but featureless. Trading ]
was light.
Capital Traction stock was the most j
active. .sales aggregating sixty-three
shares being made at 100% and 101. At J
the close the stock was still offered at
1007'g. but the bid did not advance above
par.
Washington Gas sold again at *2, and
Mergenthaler brought from 215 to 215%.
Ten shares of Fanners and Mechanics'
National Bank stock sold at 230.
O. B. Zantzinuer has I>^en elocted a
member of the board of directors of the j
Bank of Commerce and Sa\ings. Mr.
Zantzinger has been identified with the
local banking business a number of
years, having at one time served as
chairman of the executive committee of
the old Merchants and Mechanics' Bank.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 22.?Largely on ac
count of war excitement, but also because
of the failure of predicted rains, wheat
prices today ran up rapidly. The mar
ket showed considerable increase of ac
tieity, as well as a higher range of values.
Commission houses were well supplied
with buying orders, and there was but lit
tle pressure to sell. Opening quotations,
which were % to 1*4 above last night,
were followed by a material further gain.
Corn jumped relatively more than
wheat. In addition to the bullish news
from Mexico, there were reports of tor
rential rains interfering with the liar- j
vesting and movement of the Argentine j
crop. Prices started % to lal% higher,
and continued to ascend.
Tightening of quotations affected oatsj
with other cereals. The effect, however,
on oats was comparatively mild.
Although provisions at the outset felt
to some extent the influence of a decline
in the hog market, prices afterward
swung entirely into line with the upturn
in grain. First sales were unchanged to
10 higher, but later transactions were at
an advance all around.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. April 22.?Flour?Steady.
Mexican developments and lack of mois
ture southwest resulted in a cent advance
in wheat this morning. May. l.OlVa.
Pork?Barely steady.
Lard?Easj*; middle west, 10 20a30.30.
Petroleum?Steady.
Molasses?Stead y.
Hay?Steady.
Hides?Steady.
Leather?Firm.
Raw sugar?Firm: molasses. 2.315; ceil-|
trifugal, 2.98: refined, steady.
Butter?Irregular; 10,700 tubs; cream
ery seconds, 22%a23; held seconds, lfH^a ]
20V..; packing stock, current make No. 2. 1
in."
Cheese?Barely steady; 1.800 boxes;]
state, whole milk, fresh, average fancy,
13al3&
Eggs?Firm, 29,300 cases; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery whites,
22V>a23; mixed colors. 22V&.
Dressed poultry?Irregular; western |
chickens, frozen. 15a20: fowls. 14al9: tur
keys. 25a26.
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 22.?Wheat-Firm
er; spot No. 2 red. 07 Y*'. spot
No. 2 red western, 07 V? April No. 2
red, 971--; May No. 2 red. 97%; July No.
2 red. 90*4; August No. 2 red, 88=4,; re
ceipts, 11,?20 bushels.
Corn?Firmer; spot contract. 71; April, I
71; receipts. 3.808 bushels: exports, 1.4001
bushels.
Oats?Firmer: standard white, 44 sales: I
No. 3 white. 42%a43; receipts, 17,070 j
bushels.
Rye?Steady: No. 2 western export. I
66Vj'. No. 2 western domestic, 69a70. 1
Receipts, 14,791 bushels. i
Hay?Firm: No. 1 timothy and No. 1 I
clover mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights dull.
Steam to Liverpool, per bushel, and !
Cork for orders, per quarter, unchanged, j
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. April 22.?Wheat?>Spot]
quiet; No. 2 red western winter. 7s 3d;
No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 3d; No. 2, 7s 2Ud; No.;
3, 7s l1 jd; futures firm; May, 7s 2d; July*,
7s 2\d; October. 7s l*&d. j
Corn?Quiet: American mixed. 6s 7d;'
La Plata futures firm; July. 4s 6%d; Sep
tember, 4s 6%d.
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Quotations furnished Ity W. B. Hlbbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Opeu. High. Low. 1:45.
Iirnden Coppt-r ~~'a 8 7T* Ji
British <\>!. I'/ii I'i li,?
British-Am. Toburco
Cold Hill
Int**rcon. 1 lubber
tI;
Kerr Lake . 4 3-10 4 3-16 4 4 1-16
I .a Hose 1% 1*8 1 3-16 1 3-16
Manhattan Transit. . rs 1 Ts 1
Nevada IIills .Li/ .-0 .'Jo
NipUting Mines Co.. C"<? 6% 6
Ohio Copper 5-l6 &-!*? 3-16 5-i?
Stewart Mining 1 3-16 1 3-16 1 3-16 1 3-16
FOREIGN BOURSES.
PARIS. April 22.?Prices were easy on
the bourse today. Rentes. S6 francs ">7^
centimes for account. Exchange on Lon
don. 25 francs 15 centimes. Private dis
count, 2%.
BERLIN. April 22.?Firmness in Wall
street yesterday and the improved con
dition of Emperor Francis Joseph
strengthened the bourse today and prices
closed slightly higher. Exchange on Lon
d<kn. 20 marks U> pfennigs. Money, 2%;
pm-ate discount. 3Va
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April 22.? Hogs?Receipts,
22.000 head; slow: of sales. 8.45aS.55;
light. 8.25a8.55: mixed. 8.30a8.60; heavy,
8.10a8.57&; rough. 8.10a8.20; pigs, 7.00a
8.26.
Cattle?Receipts. 15.000 head: steady;
beeves, 7.45a9.40: Texas steers, 7.10a
8.20; stockers and feeders. 5.50a8.15;
cows and heifers, 3.70a8.50; calves, 6.00a
8.0O.
Sheep?Receipts. 23.000 head; slow;
native, 5.25a6.75; yearlings. 5.70a7.40;
lambs, native, 6.20aS. lb.
Zanesville's Fire of April 3.
ZANIESVILLK, Ohio, April 22.?Losses
in connection with a fire which oc
curred in this city on the ipornlng of
April 3 have been adjusted, and show
that the actual damage was trivial.
The damage to the plant of the Zanes
ville Provision Company, mentioned in
connection with the exaggerated esti
mate of $50,000. was actually only $310,
while adjoining property that was said
to have been damaged as a matter of
fact was not touched by the fire.
Violation of Anti-Trust Law Charged
Alleging a violation of the Sherman
act. Samuel B. Bagman has tiled suit to
recover $30,000 dama^ from Corby
Bros., a corporation. The plaintiff de
clares that an unlawful combination
exists among certain bakeries not to
employ head salesmen discharged by
other memoers of the alleged combine,
as a result of which he is now unable to
carry on his business. He is represent
ed by Attorneys D. W. Baker, John
W. Staggers and William E. Leahy.
| LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
| Sales? Regular <*11. 12 o'rlook noon:
1 Tra<tion. 4 at 101. 1 at lul. 23 at
i 100**. 25 at 101, Rat luO%.
Washington Railway pfd., 25 at 83. 5 at b.?.
1 Washington (Jan. 2 at M2.
Mrrzpnthaler. 6 at 215. 10 at 215.
Lamiton. 1 at 82.
After <*11 Farmers and Mechanics' National
! Hank. 10 at 250.
Washington Railway 4s. $1,000 at 82H
?fergenthaler, 12 at 215%. 8 :it 215%. 2 at
| 215V|.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Bid. Ask*!
i r. S. rf?gisterr?d 2s 07%
I U. J*. <vmpon 2s i?7*% ??>?%
I 1". S. registered 3s 101VI* H>2:j*
T*. S. coupon 3m 101% 102%
i 1*. S. roglsfnvd -I* 11?M HI!*
?U.S. cotipoi) 4a 110%
! GAS BONDS.
[ Georgetown ?J:is Cert. Ind. 3s 105
ftiMtrifclowri <};is ?;? 102 ?
Washington <?as 5.- HKl'a 10'li
^oinmhln ?ins and Eleetr>-? f?s 70 73
Columbia lias and Flw. Deb. 5s..
RAILROAD BONDS.
Anaeostia and Potomac 5s 1
105'4
S24&
City and Suburban 5- ,JLV4
Colombia 5*
Columbia fla
Metropolitan It. R. 5s ?o
Washington Rwy. and Elee. 4s.. .. Wi:
Wash.. Ale*. and Ml. V. 5a ?? w'4
Wash.. Balto. and Anna. 5s
V Xv-wnu ? olo*nar Tel. 5s.
American TVl. and Telga. 4s.
American Tel. and Telira 4U?"'
Norfolk and Wash. Sfaniboat 5>!
? .mnoih arm wash. Steamboat 5s.. 104^
Riggs Realty r?s (long) lOl'i l4'2*j
! T"ggs Realty 5s (short) IOu' j 102
PIKLIC I TILITY STOCKS.
I Capital Traction Km) 1ou~9
| Washington Rwy. nnd Kle?-. com. . H7' j M'Va
| Washington Rwy. and Eler. pfd.. 85 SO
! Wasliinglon-Virginia Rwy. . ?'<&
, Washington-Virginia Rwy. pfd.... 65 75
.Wash., lialto. and Anna. com...
WAs'i.. Balto. and Anna, pfd 30
.Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat 1>5 105
| Washington Ctes *81V* 82
| tietirsftown Cas 100
| Columbia Gas and Electrie 10 12
] American Tel. and Telga 118
TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.
I Mergent baler Linotype 213 2151*
I Lansfon Monotype Ml '/i S3V*
j MINING STOCK.
| Gre^ne-Cananea 29
NATIONAL BANK SHOCKS.
Am^rioau 158
Capital 200
Columbia 250
i roinmercfal 187
I THstrtet 142
Farmers and Mechanics' 230
| Federal 133
{Lincoln 1?*?2 -????
Metropolitan 100 200
RlRICS M5 .....
, Second 150 160
National Hank of Washington 240 245
TRUST COMPANY STOCKS
American Seeurity and Trust.... 200 206
National Savings and Trust 205 ... ..
! 1'nion Trust 132Va 133%
Washington Ixmn and Trust 232
Continental Trust 110 118%
SAVINGS BANK STOCKS.
Home 373
Bank of Commerce and Savings... 1*
East Washington 15 16
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS.
i Arlington 11 15
Corcoran 80
Firemen's 10 21
jGerman-American 260 .....
I National Fnlon 6 S
TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
I * oiumbla R'/a 7
I Real Estate 82
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
| Chapin-Sacks 100 .....
D. C. Paj>er Mfg. Co 134
i Merchants' Transfer and Storage.. 110 ;a-"
Security Storage 200 225
Washington Market 16*i
?Ex dividend.
2GO
142 145
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued today to
the following-:
T. W. Smith, to build apartment house
at 13U Gth street northeast: architect. A.
P. Clark, jr.: builder. J. L. Parsons: esti
I mated cost. $30,0Sj.
| E. H. Gottwals, to build dwellings at
j 3230-32-34 Warder street northwest and
I from ol(? to 520 Lamont street; architect,
A. E. Landvoigt: builder, D. B. Gottwals;
estimated cost. $20,500.
A. R. Townsend. to build dwelling at
401 Rock Creek Church road northwest
and from 3800 to 3800 4th street north
west: architects. Hunter & Bell: build
er, G. A. Forbes: estimated cost. $1(J,5U0.
William Gibson, to build store at 017
G street northwest: architect, N. T. Hal
ller; builder, M. A. Weller; estimated cost,
i $13,123.
S. K. Terry. to build dwelling at 4f*Jl
| Wisconsin avenue northwest; architect,
G. T. Santmyers; builder. H. F. Mandle;
I estimated cost. ?3.500. ?
H. W. Offutt and E. Fabre, to build
i dwelling at 3271 1 street northwest; ar
chitect and builder, E. Fabre; estimated
cost, *2000.
H. B. . Loring. to build garage in rear
of 1512 K street northwest; builder, C.
Langley; estimated cost. $300.
M. Raftery, to repair saloon at 1020 E
street northwest: estimated cost, $1,500.
Julius Dansburgh. to repair store at
512 0th street northwest; estimated cost,
$l,30O.
P. Grant, to repair store and dwelling
at 1523 Wisconsin avenue: estimated
cost, .$1,000.
IT. A. Kite, to repair dwellings at
-.37 and 4374,{? Tennessee avenue north
east: estimated cost $80.
, L* V. Martin, to repair dwelling at 43
Q street northeast; estimated cost, $75.
8: M. Gilmore, to repair dwelling at
; GOG B street northeast; estimated cost,
$7.-,.
ARMY?NAVY.
Army Orders.
Maj. Elliott .1. Dent. Corps of Engi
! neers. is assigned to temporary duty in
J the office of Col. Solomon W, Roessler,
Corps of Engineers, in charge of the sec
ond New York engineer district, with sta
; lion in New York city, until further or
ders.
First Lieut. Thomas A. Clark. Coast
j Artillery Corps, is relieved from duty as
instructor at the Coast Artillery School,
j Fort Monroe. Va.. and will report to the
J commanding officer, coast defenses of
: Chesapeake bay, for duty with a com
I pany of his command.
Naval Orders.
? Lieut. Commander M. St. C. Ellis, from
j command receiving ship. Mare Island,
j'Cal.. to West Virginia
j Lieut, (junior grade) H. W. Bovnton.
j from Maryland to Albany.
Liept. tjunior grade) J. L. Oswald, from
North Dakota to Naval Hospital, New
York. N. Y.
Lieut, ijunior grade) E. A. L.ichenstein,
from Reid to Dixie.
Ensign Norman Scott, from .Dixie to
Ammen.
Ensign C. A. Pownall. from Ammen
to command Reid.
Ensign R. A. Hall, from Intrepid to
South Dakota.
Surgeon R. E. Ledbetter, to Georgia.
Assistant Surgeon S. E. Crawford.
Medical Relief Corps, detached Naval
Medical School. Washington, D. C.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ,T. P.
Helm, from navy yard. Mare Island. Cal.,
to Albany.
Boatswain James Roberts, from Cleve
land to South Dakota.
Naval Movements.
The Castine was ordered placed in full
commission at the navy yard. Boston,
as soon as practicable.
The Sa'ein was ordered placed in full
commission at the navy yard, Phila
delphia. Pa., as soon as practicable.
The' Chattanooga was pfaoed in full
commission April 21 and detached
from the Pacific reserve fleet.
Funeral Party in Eunaway.
While returning from a funeral yes
terday afternoon a pair of horses
owned by Augustus Burgdorf ran away
on Pennsylvania avenue southeast near
15th street. The breaking of the car
riage polo was responsible for the run
away.. . .
At Pennsylvania avenue and 14th
street the carriage came in contact
with an iro -npoet and was damaged.
The occupants of the vehicle, two col
ored men and women, were not in
jured. The horses were slightly hurt
and the carriage damaged to the
amount of $76.
Vincent Aster of New York is soon to
become the owner of Brandon, one of the
best known of the colonial estates on t|ie
James river, forty miles from Richmond,
a.
U. S. to Take Additional Steps
in Mexican Trouble Only
as Conditions Demand.
PRESIDENT HEARTBROKEN
OVER SHEDDING OF BLOOD
Efforts to Be Made to Restore Peace,
But Only While Ready to
Act Quickly.
! ? ' i
i
| After the first bloodshed and the shock
J?probably :i pause, possibly a long wait!
! Thar summarizes the prospects in the
I Mexican situation, as carefully gathered
' from official information and opinion to- !
j day, subject to change, of course, with |
j any sudden development in Mexico. The j
j next move ol' Huerta and the Mexicans i
j will shape that of this government.
, "The President is heartbroken over the '
I shedding- of blood in Vera Cruz, but he j
j is determined to see this thing through."
! said one of his confidential advisers.
With Vera Cruz in hand President Wil
son and his cabinet are perfectly satis
lied to sit still for awhile and watch re
sults. prepared to go on with military
and naval movements of a slow or swift
character, all depending upon what hap- |
pens to shape the course of Uncle Sam's !
i officials. j
President Greatly Affected.
| Outwardly the ca est man in his ;
| government today. President Wilson is j
i inwardly affected in a manner bis most j
I intimate friends have never before I
j known. Yesterday afternoon lie played J
1 eighteen holes of golf while fierce fight- j
ing was going on at Vera Cruz. Last j
night he went td bed at 11 o'clock, his
usual hour.
I Arising at 7 o'clock this tnprning he re
sumed another day of strain with an out
ward composure that commanded the at- !
tention of all who saw him. but the few |
words he uttered to his family and inti- ;
mate advisers indicated the deep grief j
he felt that it had fallen to his lot to
give the orders that shed the first Ameri
can blood on Mexican soil and inaugurat
ed what may be years of warfare and
struggle, loss of thousands of lives and
expenditure of millions of dollars.
Naturally, therefore, the pause of to
day, the serious, grim consideration of
the unfathomable beyond: the gathering
together of all the ends for analysis as
to its bearing on what ?s likely to come.
Efforts to Restore Peace.
If uninfluenced by unexpected de
velopments. it is the belief in high otfi
i cial circles that the government will
bend all energies toward restoration of
pease and order in Vera Cruz and Tam- j
pico also, if there should be fighting in |
that city : give encouragement to the j
civil authorities to resume their duties; i
permit business to resume normal con- j
ditions and obtain the confidence of the i
natives that they will be free to go j
without interruption to tlieir daily vo- {
cations.
All acts \>f hostility will be refrained
from, and if there is further fighting
it will be precipitated by the Mexicans,
military or civil. United States troops
will not be transported to either port for
the present and the forces of the navy
will be allowed to handle the situation
at the points where this country is in i
possession.
Eventualities that may alter this pro- I
gram are seveial.
Should there be a slaughter or mafsa- ;
ere of Americans in Mexico City or els - (
where, or should they be attacked by ?:
the Mexicans and have to defend the^r!
lives, the present pause will change to ;
swift action, the march to Mexico City ?
will begin and then another wait. The
attitude of the constitutionalists is
another factor that may alter the *'hole
program of the administration.
If they show common sense and do
not join with Huerta. and if there is
no cause to take the forces of this coun
try to Mexico City, through blood- i
thirsty acts of Huerta. the intervention j
in Mexico may not go much further j
than now, for some time at least. j
Think Huerta's End in Sight
The bare truth of the whole thing is
that the constitutionalists may be pei
! mitted to end the career of Huerta, pro- j
vided they are wise enough not to be. :
drawn into the issue between him and j
this government. Deprived of military
and other supplies through the possession
of his porta by the United States, Huerta
cannot last long with the constitutional
ists pressing him from the north and
treason and suspicion all around liim.
It is recognized that much depends
i upon whether he can arouse Mexicans of
| ail factions, including the coristitutional
l ists, to opposition to the I'nited States.
In that event all officials today recognize
that long and fierce war would follow.
One tiling is absolutely determined by
the administration. That is that G.-n. i
Huerta is to be captured by tiiis country !
and dcait with as tiie go\ ernment deems1
best. Mis late is .settled. Whether he is
captured by United States troops or by j
? constitutionalists lie is to be dealt \Wth j
j by Lb s country. The mildest possiolu ;
punishment is that he may be Kept away j
from Mexico as were L astro and Zelaya j
irom Venezuela and, Nicaragua, respec
tively. He may be imprisoned as was ;
Aguinaldo. but he can surely count tue
days, according to inside view, when
Uncle Sam will have physical possession j
of him.
He may pocket all the available money
he can lay hands on and get away rrom
Mexico before the capture takes place, j
but his whereabouts will become known,
and his every hour and every movement
the balance of his life will be under sur
veillance.
President Takes Up Other Business.
President Wilson today found time to ]
| take up business other than Mexican. I
! Secretary Iiryan was the first visitor to I
I the executive offices this morning. Mr. j
| Bryan looks worn out and distressed. I
| His face shows traces of physical and ,
i mental suffering. He was a sick man |
last week when the Mexican problem
broke and was under orders from his
physician to go to his Miami home and
rest for two or three weeks. He has
refused to do this and proposes to stick
to his post.
After Mr. Bryan the President talked!
with Senator Shafroth and Gov. Emmons
of Colorado and Representative Spry
about western land matters. These vis
itors were followed by Secretary Lane
of the Interior Department, who dis
cussed several things. One of th'^m was
1 ji serious break in the Colorado river at
!a point that threatens the Imperial val
? ley of California.
| Mr. Lane wished to got authority to ex
pend about of a former appropria
! tion to aid in rebuilding the break, a part
of which is in Mexican territory, to enter
ing which there will be no objection. Mr.
Lane discussed the Alaskan railroad with
the President, too. as preliminary steps
are being taken to begin the construction
of- the road.
The President felt wopi out toward the
middle of the day, and for the first time
in his administration rested for an hour
upon the couch in the small room ad
joining his private office, falling into a
sleep from which he was not awakened
until the hour for luncheon.
Three Lives Lost in Fire.
1'HIL.ADKL.PHIA. ' April 22.?Throe
persons lost their lives in a lire that
destroved their home hi re early today.
The dead are Julius Hohulr.e, eighty
two years old; his wife. Aususta, sev
enty-flve, and their son, Paul, fifty-two.
Mrs. Paul Schulze, who weiehs more
than 300 pounds. Jumped from a win
dow and fell on a man. Neither was
badly hurt.
We issue A. B. A. and American Express
Company Travelers' Checks.
Open Windows
Ettucomrage Byrglars
Now that summer time is nearly here, when you will
want to leave all doors and windows open as much as
possible, you should place your valuables out of the
reach of "second-storv workers'" and burglars.
It is foolish to run unnecessary risks when you can
rent a Safe Deposit Box in our burglar and fire proof
vaults for as low as $3 a year.
And it is particularly unwise to keep more money in
the house than is necessary for your immediate needs,
for you tempt others to steal it and yourself to spend it.
Put it in this strong bank and let it earn interest.
We pay 3% Interest on Savings Accounts and 1' <
on Inactive Checking Accounts.
Home Savings Bank,
7th Street and Mass. Ave. N.W.
Branches J 8th N- E
tsrancnes. ^ 436 7m Street s>w>
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Thursday; Warm-j
er Temperature Tonight.
For the District of Columbia, fair to
night and Thursday: warmer tonight; j
gentle south breezes.
The Nevada disturbance has moved a j
little to the southeastward, but the pre- i
c.Ipitation area, did not extend beyond ;
California and Nevada. The northern dis- :
turbance has continued rapidly eastward
to the St. Lawrence valley, and is fol
lowed by rapidly rising pressure. with
fome resulting local thunderstorms in the
lake region. Over the remainder of the
country, except in eastern Texas, the
weather was fair, with strong high pres
sure over the southeast.
It is decidedly warmer in the central
valleys, the lower lake and southern up
per lake region, and somewhat warmer
in the Atlantic and gulf states. It is
cooler in the northern plains states.
With the exception of local showers in
the east gulf states, the weather will be
generally fair tonight and Thursday over
the eastern half of the country without j
decidefi temperature changes.
There will be along the New England j
coast moderate west to northwest winds; j
on the middle Atlantic coast moderate i
winds, mostly west; on the south Atlan
tic coast gentle shifting winds, mostly
south on the Carolina coast and north
east on the Flo:ida coast; on the east
gulf coast gentle to moderate east winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday:
Thermometer?Yesterday, 4 p.m., 56; 81
p.m., 54; 12 midnight, 48: today, 4 a.m.,
45; S a.in.. 51; 12 noon. 74: 2 p.m., 83. 1
Maximum. S3, at 2 p.m. today : minimum,
4:>. at 5 a.m. today.
Temperature same date last year? Max
imum, 75: minimum. 30.
Barometer?Yesterday, t p.m., ;a).17; 8
p.m., :;0.lv>; 12 midnight, today. 4
a.m., 30.20; 8 a.m., 30.21; 12 noon, 30.13:
2 p.m., 30.08.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of watfei* at
8 a.m.: Great Falls?Temperature, 54; I
condition. 155. Dalecarlia reservoir?Tem- ;
perature. 55: condition at north connec
tion, 20: condition at south connection,
20. Georgetown distributing reservoir? '
Temperature, 55: condition at influent
gatehouse. 26: condition at effluent gate
house. 20.
Tide Tables.
Today?Low tide. 12:10 a.m. and 12:50
p.m.: high tide. 0:00 a.m. and G:42 p.m.
Tomorrow?Low tide. 1 a.m. an. I:
p.m.: high tide. 0:40 a.:r.. and 7:2*J p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today?Sun rose. 5:lt> a.m.: sun sets.
6:13 p.m.
Tomorrow?Sun :ises. 5:14 a.m.: sun
sets. 6:44 p.m. |
Moon rises 3:53 a.m.
Weather in Various Cities.
Temperature.
2= E5
ir- ? State of
f 2 2.* c weather. '
AMleue, Tex. 30.00 78 62 o.Ol
Albany 30.?4 4S 4<* Cloud v
Atlantic City. 30.1s 30 46 Clear'
Ititunarck 30.3S 3-1 34 o.ul Cloudy
I'm"!"!! t"5(t.O- 32 tO .... Cloudy
UuffHlo 30.14 40 3s T. Ila'n *
CharlcBton ..30.31 68 34 .... ?'!??:?
Chicago 30.20 SO 46 ...". Civar
Cincinnati ... 30.22 *>Si 30 Clear
< 'levelar.tl ? 30.20 38 48 .... <'loudj
l?enver 20.04 6.* 42 . . Cioudy
Ttotrolt 30.22 02 4S .... <'loudy
Calveston ...30.14 72 08 0.01 Kain
Helena 20.02 42 30 .... Cioudj
Jacksonville.. 30.30 72 32 Clear
Kansas City.. 30.06 84 6o Cloudy
I** Angries.. 20.80 60 48 0.08 Cloudy
I^iuiRvflle ...30.24 70 36 .... Clear
Now Orleans. 3o.20 78 60 .... Cloudy
New York ...30.14 52 44 .... Cloudy
(tkluhouia ...30.00 NO tX) .... Cloudy
ITilladelphla.. 30.16 54 44 .... Clear
rittxlmrgh ..30.20 3o 46 Clear
Portland. Me. 30.00 46 34 Cloudy
I\?rtland.Ore. 20.72 62 44 .... <lear
Salt l,ake C.. 20.56 72 36 ?*ioudy
San IMeao.... 20.8O *?2 30 O.OS 1't.cloudy .
S. Francisco.. 20.74 60 iO O.Ol Cloudy j
St. lunula ... 30.16 82 62 ?'l?*ar I
St. Paul ? ... 30.34 64 36 .... Clear j
WASH.. D.C. J?.20 57 43 Cl^r j
DALEY FIGHTS RETIREMENT.
Police Captain Appears Before Board
Tomorrow Afternoon. 1
Following action by the District Com-1
missioners today in overruling a motion j
that the retiring board of the police |
department be dismissed, Capt. John C.'
Daley of the ninth police precinct will
appear before the board at 2 o'clock to
morrow kfternoon to show cause why
ho should not be relieved from further
active, service in the department. The
motion was filed by Julius I. Peyser, at
torney for Capt. Daley, who asked that,
in the event it was denied, Capt. Daley
be given an opportunity to examine the
members of the board, consisting of In
spector H. L. Gessford, Capt. G. H. Wil
liams and Capt. C. B. Peck, before the
Commissioners, in order to determine
1809 (Government Depository) 1914 |
The Old Bank of Washington |
Now the National Bank of Washington, 7th & La. Ave.
Has an unsurpassed record of over one hundred years in its dealings with the people of
Washington.
Its large capital, surplus :ind stockholderb* liability giving to the depositing public
nearly three millions of dollars security. beside? it" liquid resets of som-- four millions In
bonds, notes nnd < ash.
SAFETY to Irs DEPOSITORS l.as been and i< our* FIRST consider:*I Ion.
We solicit your business account. Liberal ttc^-oniRjodatlons to bu>iness in?-u aLd corpo
rations as is consistent wlt'j safe business principles.
We Want Your Savings Account.
I pon Which We Pay 5 Per Cent.
OFFICERS: *
CLARENCE F. NORM EXT President W. WALLACE NAIRN.
DANIEL FRASER First Vice President First Assisiant Casnier
CHARLES E. WHITE-.Second Vice President GEORGE L. STARKE!.
ALBERT B. RUFF Cashier Set-ond Assistant Casaier
DIRECTORS:
>1. E. Aijes. J. T. Hendiick. Arthur J. May. Odeli S. Smith. ??
R. P. Andrews-. Michael A. Keaue. W. Clar#?o<?? Miller. Get.. P. Sa<k-. t*
E. C. Brandenburg, W. J. Kehot-. Geo. W. Moss, ?'has. Shafer. 2
E. B. Eva nr. Jap. Lansburgh. II. Normenr. Geo. L. Starke* 2
Maurice F. Fiynn. J. W. Lee. O.arence F. Normen?. Chas. E. W'h'.te ?
Dan'! Fra?e;\ Wharion E. Lesier. R. F. Palro. Harry \V.jrdro:>n. ??
KenJ. S. Grave". Wtn. F. Mattinglv, F. W. Plugge. Levi WoodUurv. t*
their ounifications. This request like- j
wise was denied.
It was explained by Commissioner Sid
dons that the board will act only in an
advisory capacity and thai the District
heads will determine the question of the
retirement of Capt. Daley. The police
officer, who will be represented at th*;
hearing by Attorney Peyser, will be giv
en an opportunity ? to show his phvsica'
fitness for continuance in active service.
Real Estate Transfers.
PETWOR 1*11?Irwin B. Linton et al..
trustees, to Jacob I.. Graver, lot 12.
j square 60; $1?J.
| LE DROIT PARK?Algernon S. Gardiner
et al.. trustees, to II. H. Newlin. lot
I 53. block 0; .
I CHEVY C IJASE HEIGHTS?Thomas rM.
I Gale et al.. trustees, to Edward J.
Stellwagerr. lot 38. square 1855; S2,??00.
: nos. 343 to ?" u? n street south
west?Junette Blacklstone to Wilson
i A. McCloskey. part lots t>7 and 68,
square 545; ?10.
EAST WASHINGTON PARK?George J.
Bradbury to German-American Realty
Company, lots .77 and 58, block 36; $10.
EAST WASHINGTON PARK?German
American Realty Company to Wil
liam E. Weigel. lots 57 and 58. block
$1<?.
GRISWOLD'S ADDITION TO ANACOS
! TIA?Benjamin M. Mumiell. jr.. rt u -. I
to Joseph J. Mundell. half interest in
lot XIO;
CLIFFBOURNE Auoiph A. Hoehlin ??, j
I jr.. to Thecdo'e J. Pickett, lot 7;-. '
block 3: *1<?.
i RH OD E I SI- N D A V E N U E TERRA" E
?Clarence E. Snell et ux. to Sarah
I E. Sonre-mann, lots 5 and 12. ?
souare 4313: *1?>.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS?George C. Pum
phrey et ux. to Helen L. and Edward 1
S. Brashears. lot l?>-'i. block -7: $10.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
| EAST between 13th and 14tli streets
Bertha B. Montague to Arthur C.
Moses, lot OU. square HCJ8: $1.
CLIFFBOURNE?Minnie Goldsmith et vjr.
Charles A., to Sarah L. Alexander, lot
48. block *l<?.
NO. 1023 SUMMIT PLACE NORTHEAST
?Harry Wardman et al. to Ida E.
Warren, lot Oft. square 35*13 < High
view): $10.
j NO. 3727 JOCELYN STREET NORTH-:
' WEST?Harry Wardman et al. to J. !
; Franklin Meyer and Ella J. Meyer.
! lot 52. square 1x73 (Mount Airy>; $10.
' SHERWOOD?Clara A. Marden et vir.
1 Edwin R.. to Dudley D. Davis, lot 8.
I square 42JM; *355.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS?Frederick M.
Marks to Ernestine Woodford, lot 07.
block 21: $10.
FIFTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
L and M streets?W. Fred Holtzman
et ux. to Martha A. Ewers, lot 18,
square south of 825; $lo.
NO. 420 M STREET SOUTHEAST?W.
Fred Holtzman et ux. to Charles E.
and Annie M. White, lot 24. square
south of 825; $1<>.
CHAIN BRIDGE ROAD?Amelia C. Cus
herd et al. <o Ella E. Bannister, iot
on said road; $10.
I STREET SOUTHEAST between 0th
and lOth streets?John Scrivener,
trustee, to Frank A. Cissel. part orig
i inal lot 8 square 051; $1,U30.
I MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
i PLAINS?Carl C. Westermeyer et
ux. to William G. Westermeyer. part
Iot 1. block 7: $1?>.
I NO. 1750 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST?Fannie A. Calvert to John W.
Calvert, lot 158. square 155: fio.
NO. 1453 Q STREET NORTHWEST?
Joseph E. Loveless et ux. to Anna C.
! Simms. part lot 22. square 208; $10.
WOODRIDGE?Frederick J. Crocker et
ux. to John A. Massle. part lot 7.
block 15: ?H'- John A. Massle conveys
same property to Frederick J. and
> Mia F. Crocker: $10.
NO. 7 FRISTOE COURT NORTHWEST
?Carrie M. Clark to Elite Laundry
Company, lot 107. square 235: $l?>.
NO. 1503 S STREET NORTHWE8T
Robert H. McNeill et ux. to Emma G.
Muse, lot 2. square 101: $10.
HEAR OF 21 ST STREET NORTHWEST
between L and M streets?May A.
Smith et vir. J. Paul, to Sarah E.,
George G? H. King and Douglas V.
Cornwell. lot 73, square 100; *10.
If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
4e/? ON SAVINGS
U.S.Savings Bank
14" & You St rett s,
Wade H Cooper. Prtst
T!he Safest investments
Are those fhat do not fluctuate daring d?*
turbed cotid<tioii-i ??f t tie uiouey or slu"k
market. I*ir>t dee-J of trust "notes (tirnr
inoitzaire?). xveli *????-ni ? <1 od real, estate la
the District of Columbia ??onstliuie "f! *
edjre" Investments. Tiey <-o not dene'i-4
upon the financial reST-oxislbllity of in !
ridual* or corporations for their sta-? l!:?
and arp exempt from taxation as p-rsmul
property. We ?-an *upuly such lu vest runes
in amounts fxoxu $5<H) upwaid. Send for
l*>oklet. "Concerning T.oans and let est
nieots.*"
Swartzell, Rheem &
fiensey Co.,
727 15th ST. N W
EQUITABLE
Co-Operative Building
Association.
5>i5 F Strse.
Assets. $_'.8oo,473.30.
Our System oi Loaning
011 Real Estate
?or to take up UK-rrgages Is mo*; eon
venient. You can re:uru the loac n
small monthly payments ai:d you do no
have to limit yourself to the reguia
payment.
NO BROKERAGR
NO COMMISSION
Applications promptly acted or.
JOHN JOY BOSON.' President.
FRANK 1' ULE^IDL. Secrett>rr
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed of Truat on Real Estate
PrerallJug intereat and commission.
Joseph I. Weller. 620 F St. N.VV.
1884 E9S4
&
ie
| Opp. U. S. Treasury,
I Over 100 Years Old
A record of age. stabil
ity and progresslveneta
sic
Wooden Leg Broken, He Snes.
Because his wooden leg: was broken end
he received personal injuries in a rail
road accident, Eustace I*. Noble has filed
suit to recover S.5.(W> damages from tha
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. In a declaration filed through At
torneys Jam*H? A. O'Shea and John I.
Sacks, Mr. Noble say* he was riding
on a car which was derailed on Ps street
southwest, causing the breaking of a
wooden leg worth $300. He was also
thrown against a car seat, he avers, and
was braised and injured.

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