Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 21

-Xlp fr TTF8-W '7?" wir'iewwt' IBfT--" THE WASHINGTON TIMES. FRIDAY, 29. 1918. 21 COMMUTATION WILLif I NOI HALT STRIKE (Continued from First Page.) as a stay cf the execution. Share at that time no occajK-n fr action on my part.

I take it that lh l'nn ur.rwas not correctlj Infoimetl as th status of the case. In explaining why li had not felt called on to act previously, the Gov ernor said: Cue Prenealr'l. "The case as presents 1 t- the Call- femia courts was th ot munlc without further evidence of than the impossible tenets of anarch ists, whose sympathies for the Oer mjtn pane. In th. u-ip Well knOWTi.

Their wild pacifist theories flttel Inlo the widespread activities 'it the Kaiser's agents In this country. "A number, of persons of pro Bounced anarchistic tendencies were arrested shortly after the exploslor. and of these Warren K. Billings wai convicted and sentenced to lire ltn prlsonment and Thomas J. Mooney found c-uiltv and sentenced to be hanged.

"So lone as avenues of appeal to the courts remained open to Mooney and he was availing himself there of, deemed It imporeper for execu tive authority to Interfere." "The statement reviews the case fully and quotes the two messages from President Woodrow 'Wilson. In Which tho action now taken by the governor was suggested. The commutation, says the governor, reduces the case to the State of that of War ren K. Billings. Governor's Statement.

"I to recognize this case as In any fashion representing a clash between capital and labor," the governor said, and he characterized as absurd the propaganda that would make Mooney appear as a martyr to the cause of labor. In support of this statement be quotes a letter from Alexander Berkman outlining the Plan afterward adopted for the -Mooney campaign. Be denied that Mooney waa a true friend of labor and characterized his previous record as such that It did not enlist faith in him among law abiding citizens, but said In conclu sion, mat this particular case nan beenMecided on its merits. The two messages sent by President Wilson follow: "The White House. "Washington.

D. March 27. 1018. Gov. William Stephens, Sacra mento, "With very great respect I take the liberty of saying to you that if you could see your way to commute the sentence of Mooney it would have a most heartfelt effect upon certain International affairs which his execu tion would greatly complicate.

"WOODROW WILSON." "The White House, "Washington, D. 3:51 p. June 4, 1918. "Hon. William D.

Stephens, Sacra mento. CaL; "I beg that you will believe that I am moved only by a sense of puhllc duty and of consciousness of the many and complicated Interests ln- -volved when I again most respectfully suggest a commutation of the death sentence Imposed upon Mooney.1 I would not venture again to call your attention to this case did I not know the International significance Which attaches to it. "WOODROW WILSON." NATION'S WHEAT SUPPLY OVER DOUBLE LAST YEAR'S The nation's graneries are well filled -with a vastly larger commercial stock oo hand than that of a year ago. the agricultural Department announced today." The statement shows that commercial stocks, of wheat on hand November 1 amounted to ZllJSSJSll) bust. da, two and half times as large as that of a 5 ear ago, and an Increase ot 51.93,071 bushels over the stock October JU Thls stock does not represent the entire commercial stock on hand, nor does it' Include that held, by farmers.

Jt is held by JAS firms. Commercial, stocks of other cereals on November 1 were: Corn. 17,13.731 bnshels: oats. 79,775,301 bushels, barley, 34.4237 bushels, and rye. 15.ra.US bushels.

In each case, these figures ihow Urge Increases oer last ear's stock. METHODIST CHURCHES RAISING $300,000 FUND Satisfactory progress is being made in the campaign among Methodist churches of Washington for the preachers' pension fund, undertaken several weeks ago. Reports to the central committees show that a number of local churches bare raised their quota in the drle, and other churches are well on the way toward the goal. On last Sunday. Foundry M.

E. Church subscribed 1.500 In addition to $4,200 pald. Special services will be held next Sunday in the Interests of this cam palgn. which Is scheduled to close December S. Ex-Kaiser Hung in Effigy AD HER SHUT flSSB'SBSBBBBBBBBBBBBVrjSsK WM' xHS vsViVsVflVsH This is the way they are treating the exKaiser at the Leader Theater this week.

PLAN AIRMAIU FOR JEWS BEGIN EIGHT EVERY LAUGE CITY DAY CELEBRATION Before the coming year ends the) Chanukkah, the Feast of Lights. Government will have an aerial mail! was Inaugurated last night In the service equal to that now operating synagogues and homes of Jews between Washington and New York throughout the city wTUi special serv- under full swing into every city of lm portance in the United States, according to Otto Praeger. Second Assistant Postmaster General In a statement made public The plans contemplate direct air mall service between Washington and Richmond. Va in addition to the mail route between this city and New York. ices.

The Feast of Maccabees, or the Feast of the Dedication, the holiday Is sometimes called, will be observed for eight daxa, ending with the afternoon services next Friday. Last night one Chanukkah candle was lighted In each Jewish home and and the naval mail route between here prayers were said in commemoration and Hampton Roads. of the return of the Jews to the "It is our Intention," Mr. Praeger; i am (cleansed Temple in Jerusalem after BUIIOUUCCU, UIBb fcw iuwmb and put into operation the line be tween Chicago and New zone inn route Is to pass through western Pennsylvania. Next we expect to locate the line through up-State New York." Th noMlbllitv of including want- more and Wilmington, ui route between Washington, rntiaaei-phla; and New York, is being aerl-ousiyVconsldered.

It is considered highly probable that the extension of a route to Richmond will cause the establishing of branch lines to Koan- oke. Lvnchbure. and Danville. The run between Washington ana Kicn- mond is about the same distance as the one -between this city and Phila delphia. The thousands of aeroplanes tnai were made and were being made for the war purposes are being turned over to the Postofflce Department so that there will be no hitch in the Diana of the department In putting the aerial mail service Into operation when the routes and fields are located.

The fact that there are thousands of highly trainee array iiyers poinu wie way to enormous extensions in the airmail service. Many of these men will be attracted to aviation after the war. Many for aerial terminals have been offered to the Government by the cities Into which It Is propsed to extend the service. PRESIDENT IS AWARDED MEDAL BY B'NAI B'RITH A gold medal, awarded to President Wilson by the Independent Order of B'nal B'rith for rendering the most distinguished service to humanity during the past ear. was presented to the President yesterday by Adolph Krause, of Chicago, president or the society: Simon Wolf, or Washington, Hnry Morscnthau, of New York, former ambassador to Turkey, and A.

B. rellenfreund, of Chicago. in the address of presentation, the President was hailed as a champion of permanent peace and the leader of the ffght against militarism, cruelty and misery. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN ROOM WITH LEAKY JET SUES HIS BROTHER FOR Mrs. Lena Sebastian, luenty-sevcn years old, was touna aeau in ner room.

24I ftreet nortnncsi, to day from the effects of ga polnon-in. Mrs. Sebastian had been dead for at least two hours when her BOARD BILL OF $6.000 to her 'room, found her on the HOOT Wlin BB liUIJl UUU1 ICdh ga jet. Coroer Nevltt, after viewing the bod 5. issued a certificate of death from accidenl Six thousands dollars for board and lodging is demanded In a filed by Clarence DeKnight today against his brother Victor DpKnlght.

al leglng that the latter made his home with their mother, Mrs. Rosella It. DeKnight without paying any board. Clarence DeKnlRht who Is repre sented by Attorneys Darr, Whiteford and Darr, brings this suit as executor of his mothers estate ana says mat PRICES ARE TOO HIGH TO GRATIFY SOLOMON'S WISH LONDON, Nov 23 Solomon's de sire, "Stay me with flasons. comfort wim apples, wouia De quite out r.rr;T, i.

hZ( the question If he llr-d In England llljb -i the time his brother lctor attained his msjority J- HORNING LOANS On Diamonds, Walcbe. swd Jewelry (Sooth of Highway Bridie) US8SS TRAKSACTED EXCLC SITEI.Y Take ears at Uth at. and' Psansyi. aula ava. for south and of Highway grjdcf Do car tickst cask traK today, unlets he was prepared to pa war prices.

iCJagons of Australian wine which ueSr-to be cents are now 11 II, and edible apples are bringing 26 cents. 14 BOY SCOUTS WIN BADGES. it had been polluted by Antiochus Eplphanea. Tonight two candles will be lighted In each home, and each successive evening another light will be added, until next Thursday evening, the beginning ot the last day when eight candles will burn. While there were many celebrations throughour the c(ty last night, the major portion of the holiday program will be carried out tomorrow and Sunday.

In the synagogues tonight and tomorrow, the rabbis will deliver sermons comparing the day of the Maccabees to these times. Once more the Jewish nation is about to re-enter Palestine to re-establish a Jewish homeland. The Zionist forces everywhere are rejoicing at the wonderful progress of the movement. Thousands of Jews are already in Palestine and are this year celebrating "the Chanukkah feast within the boundaries of the Holy Land. GREECE TO BAR KAISER FROM ISLAND OF CORFU Wilhelm Hohenzollern.

the recent German kaiser, can't seek refuge on the Island of Corfu, according to Greek legation cables today. The kaiser has intimated he Intended to occupy his palace on that island, but the territory Is Greek and the Greeks apparently will have none of him thereabouts. The Island of Corfu was given Greece by England in 18G3. A memorial palace to Achilles, erected on the island, belonged to the kaiser, but is now being used as a French hospital. Corfu, until recently, was the seat of government for the Serbs, who were driven from their land by the GAP AGAINST FOE Wasliin Man Killed in-Action The name of Capt.

Harry L. Kim mell, Washington man. appears on the official casualty list today as killed In action. Captain Klmmell fell just eleven weeks after he had reorganized the shattered ranks of an American combat unit and halted an Inflow of Germans through the gap In the lines. Tor his bravery in this battle.

Captain Klmmell was awarded a croIx de guerre with palms and cited by hi battalion commander. Major H. K. iLoughry. The citation reads: "With conspicuous bravery he reorganized a broken line, held a threatened positlop against the approaching enemy, and personally supervised the clearing out of a machine gun nest which was holding up the advance and causing heavy casualties." Captain Klmmell took part In every important engagement In which the American troops participated.

Including the battles of Cantlgny, the Marne. Chateau Thierry. SL Mlhiel, VIgneulles. and other places. Commander Harry Klmmell.

V. S. and Mrs. Klmmell. of Washington, are the parents of Captain Klmmell.

who was attached to the Sixteenth Infantry, First division. After leaving the Western High School, where he was prominent in track athletics, young Klmmell entered the Naval Academy, but resigned at the outbreak of the war and entered the First Officers' Training Camp at. Plattsburg. From Platts-burg he went to Fort Leavenworth for six weeks and then embarked for Franco with Pershing's army. 1 '1 -HalalalalaH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK.aHak Ba'xaanP WALL ST.

MARKET! NEW YORK. $ov. 29. Although there were Irregular changes at tho opening of the stock market today. the tone was heavy; and during the first fifteen- minutes there was a further unseftlement of values.

Including declines ranging from 1 to over 4 points. Marine preferred was regarded with nost Interest in the initial trading hecause of the uncertainty created aver the proposed purchase of the irltlsh tonnage by the Government. First sales were made at 110. an advance of I Si nolnts. but within a tlmo the price decreased to be-j low 113.

Steel common ex 3ti dividend showed an opening loss of to 0t, followed by a rally to 93. Other steel Industrials showed mixed changes, Baldwin dropping 1. to 71. and Bethlehem Steel 1 points, to 01V4, while Railway Steel Springs responded to the Increased dividend rate with an advance of 1 points, to 714i 4 later reacting to w4nteay Cl. ITUb Law doe LIEUT.

CGARNSEY KILLED IN ACTION Lieut. Cyrus G. Garnsey. 3d, regimental munitions officer. Seventh Field Artillery, son of Cyrus-Garnsey, assistant United States Fuel Xdministrator.

was killed In action In France on September 30. accord ing to an official announcement today. The announcement stated: -I deeply regret to Inform you that Lieut. C. G.

Garnsey. 3d, Seventh Field Artillery." Is officially reported as killed in action September 30." The message was signed by MaJ. Gen. Peter C. Harris, acting for the adjutant general of the army.

From military sources. Lieutenant Garnsey's father learned that the lieutenant received his baptism of fire five days after reaching the front near Compiegne, and won a citation. Later at Chateau Thierry, ha was one of three officers In charge when their whole battery was cited. His last letter written to his father waa dated September S. and In It he said: "It may be a long time before I-can write again." Lieutenant Garnsey was twenty-one years old and a native, of Memphis, Tenn.

Cresson Gold Crystal Copper Curtlss Aero Davis Daly Denbelgh Silver Elk Basin Emerson Phone lEmma Copper Federal Oil Firt National Copper. Glen Rock Goldfield Green Monster Holly Sugar Holly Sugar pfd Houston Oil Howe Hull Copper SAY GLASS HAS M'ADOO'S SUPPORT PLASTERERS FAIL TO SETTLE STRIKE A street corner meeting between officials of the Department of Labor and rcprcsentatKer of u)0 striking plasterers, held todnj at Ninth and streets northwest, failed of any definite result. Crowded onditlrtn In the citv forced the labor rcpri -cntallvcs to meet In the open air. as there wa not an nxallable hall for rent. E.

Marvh. commissioner ot innrlcllation of the Department of Labor, ad drrsed them. Arrangements were made for a conference later In the day. Labor condition In the rltv today remain In a hichli unnettled state. The local plumbers' union Is to meet tonight to consider what artlon It shall take on Its demandx for higher wane.

The plumbers have demanded a straight wage of $1 25 an hour rulerswilTreview allies triumphal march Interest In the appointment of a new of the Treasury took another turn toda, when It bcrame known that Carter Glass, Congressman from Virginia, recently had been offered a place as a member of the Federal Reserve Board. He was understood to have definitely declined the offer, however. The tender was made several weeks pnor to announcement of Secretary McAdoo's resignation, it was stated by high officials. McAdoo personally asVed Glass to take the job at too request of the President, it is hinted. The Information that Giasv had been urged to take the place made vacant by F.

A. Delano, of the Federal Re-sen Board, was accepted In official quarters to mean that he now had the strong support of McAdoo for appointment as Secretary of the Treas-urj Glass has already been mentioned as McAdoo's successor It is pointed out that he has become familiar with th eTreasury requirements as chairman of the House Committee on Banking and Currency. Indications today were that the President would nominate Mr. McAdoo's successor upon the convening of Congress next week. The appointment of a new director general of railroads may not be announced before the first of the year.

It was stated at the Railroad Administration. MAKESECRETAEROS FOR ATLANTICTRIP CAPT. HARRY L. KIMMELL, Washington man, who was killed In action on October 8, shortly after he bad been decorated with the Croix doGuerre for bravery action. THE CURB MARKET.

2 prices furajibsd by TV. B. Hlbfef A Co' members ot Nw Tork Stock Bx-ebsnjs. Bid. AsIckI.

Aetna Explosives OH Air Reduction SO 65 Am. Writing Paper 2V5 3H Atlantic Petroleum 2 2H Barnett Oil A Big Ledge 1 l'i Boston 48 CO Butterworth Judson 10 20 33 37 Calumet and iV ft Canada Copper 2 2Vi Carbon 0. 100 Car Light and 2 Charcoal Iron 7 8 Chevrolet 140 130 Cities Service 292 296 Cities Service pf. 81 83 Consolidated Ill 1(J Consolidated Copper Ci 6 Cosden Co 6Ti 7 Cosden- pf. 3ft Cramps 10 4 1 2 T.4 20 ft 70 40 ft 45 9 28 li 2 29 3 211 103 International 15U Island Oil Jerome Verde Jim Butler Jumbo Extension Keystone Tire Lake-Torpedo Magma Copper Mason Merritt OH Metro.

Midwest Oil Midwest OH pfd i Midwest Refining 129 Mitchell Motors 15 Motherlodc 33 N'iplsllns Mines Co S-ri North Amer. P. P. Northwestern Oil Ohio Copper Oklahoma Oil Co 1 Okla Prod. Ref.

0 Okmulsee Oil lTi Pacific Gas Peerless Motors Ray Hercules Red Warrior St. Joseph Lead Hapulpa com. Sequoya'i Oil Sinclair Gulf Standard Motors Submarine Corp Success Mining Tonopah Kxlenlon Triangle Film Trl Bullion United Eaitirn V. S. Light Heat com.

V. P. Light Heat United Motors United Profit Sharing U. S. Steamship United Verde United Western Oil ai United Zinc Victoria Oil Wayland Oil 3 Wright-Martin Aero 4U 4 90 BU 11 5H i 014 2 'a hi 2 3 40 90 73 4i SO 15 i 3H ft 47 10 2C'i 3 30 4 22 lthl ift 130 40 35 SS 3U 43 a si Tho widest movement wa In Mex ican Petroleum, which dropped points, to 152.

Southern Pacific ex IK dividend opened up li. 984. and then reacted to 07U- The market closed strong. Wednesday Oom. TTura- tow.

Closs. 22K AdV Rnmiey 23 22 23 -7K AdV Pttm pf. 58 67 66 3 Alaska M. 32t 315 33 2 Alas-Jnaeaa 2'4 2 25JTAllli-Chal 26 25M 26 61 --AmBeetSuz 52 50' 62 100X Am Jlz Chm. VC.0 100- nH Am AauQaa pf.

0'4 A.CRl7.i Am Cot On. 14 Am' h. 70 40 Am TJ-wrvt, Am 40 Amer 54 Arnica Co pf 4 Amer Malt. 6 102 Am Sam Tob 105 81 Am Smelt'. E2H 88 A Steel Fdy.

SO 109 Am Sugar. Am Sug pf 42 1 28 14 72U 403 61 40 ti-ja 95 28 fSX 40U 59X 40 62 6 100 105 793 82 67- 90 111 109 111 114 114 114 S5 81 36 14 72J 40 61 40 54 6 103 Am Tel T. 103 103 0 Am Woolen- 51 47 51 AmWPpf. 0 3d 30 64 C5 63 65 92 Atchlsea ...94 92 S4 107 A I. 107.

106 107 73 Bald 72 70 72 52 Bait Ohio. 64 57 BatopilasHn. 2 Beth 62 63 Beth SU 635 37 Brook 39 8 8' 19 Butte Sop. 20 63 jai vex, pz. 158 Can Pacific.

160 522 66 2 62 61 9 8 20 63' IK? 54 67 2 62 63 39 8 20 63 169 83 46 80S 27M 69 82.U 59U 27 20 37 39 ft ft it u's 19 12U 10 l'i ft 4'. I-1 ft 20 9 13 12 1. 41-i 1 3 33 ft C'i 3714 3', 4' COTTON MARKET. rsrnlihtd Th Wshlnxion Times br U. Cmrpnur a Oo Tor.

Brssei rtlc. Woodward Bulldlar. Hrbrt Drown, manlfir, Jfew lork rrer Open High 1-15. CIos. January.

27.6." 27 65 27.0.1 27.0S 27.2S 2U 60 2(1 62 203 20.2S 26 60 20.18 2aiS 23.77 25.77 2603 July. 25 90 23.90 2.V50 23 30 23 SO December. 2.su 2S.3t 2T.3I -S-'O Knr Orlen Januar) 26.S0 26S3 20JJ2 20 5 1 26.73 March. 20.15 26.10 25.72 25 XI 26 13 May 23 55 23 01 23.4S 20 50 23 ,2 December. 27 21 27 32 27.23 27 32 27.C0 CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnlfhel Trw Vt'iuhlnclon-Times by I Carpenter Mew ork Brareh o.TIc, WoodnArJ b'dc. lleibrl 11. Urown, dud- ger. ipen uin i.i.pni PARIS. Vov 29 -When allied troops march tinder the arch of triumph at the close of the war.

allied Fourteen Rov Scouts, of Washing- sovereigns and chief magistrates ton today are the proud possessors of will be present, says the Matin merit badges auardi by the local It is understood that the kings of Boy S-out court of honor for pro- England. Italy. HelRlum ami Serbia flclency In various subjects of scout Prince Alexander of Greece; Presl- tore- Following are those who quail- dent Wilson, of the United States; a fled for the covpted honor- Carl Bru- Japanee royal prince, representing din. Charles Hall, Carlton tho Mikado, and official reprecnta- Mever D. Verner Smythe.

Wll tlves of China, Portugal. Roumsnia, lard Webb Kdward Lawron, Al- and the South American republics fred DeOroot J. H. Knaebel. Robert will be present.

It Is said that eacn Lamb. J. W. Llttcl. Randolph New-1 ally will be represented by a crack roan, E.

A. Staats, Richard IL Wood- I regiment which has fought In tks ward and Maxwell W. Tracey. I most notable battles if the war. LONDON.

Not 23 At least four, and probably lulf a dozen or more "secret airplanes" now under construction Are to compete In a Might across the Atlantic The Handley-IVige Corn-pan), It Is believed. Intends to fly the litest super-Handle) across the Atlantic at soon as possible. According to reports the super-Hand-ley flying 'plalnc can do only about ninety miles an hour, but it Is capable of lifting an enormous weight, approximately fifteen tons, while Its wing spread Is reputed to be IK feet It Is understood here tliat an American 'plane fitted sIth four Liberty motors and flying a good deal faster than the super-Handley will be ready shortly to attempt the transatlantic flight The nonstop flight, it is estimated, will take twenty-four hours. TEUTONS SELL STOCKS. GENEVA, Nov.

20. Wealthy Germans and Austrlans, headed by the former royal families, arc selling their stock holdings at any price, fearing that the revolution will result, as It did for the wealthy families In Russia, In the loss of their private fortunes. Corn Dec Nov Jan Oats Dec Nov Jan. Lard Nov Jan. Pork Jan RIBS -Jan 1215..

120 121 7.1 120'4 130 127.i 20.7.1 2G 05 12l. 120 121a 71 'i 7.1 71 26 7.1 126 130 127 20 75 20.05 19 33 40.35 4035 46 23 2102 21.M) 21.00 21.C0 BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET. BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.

'heat Steady, lonstant demand. No. 2 red winter, No. 2 red winter, garlicky. receipts.

shipments. Corn Steady on old contraet. Yellow. receipts, C2.2o': shipments. 1,200.

Oats Quiet. No. 3 white domestic. 70c; receipts. 32.262; shipments, I 14.220.

Rye Steady No. 2 Western export spot, $17G'. receipts. 3.051. none.

Hay Dull, supply liberal. Flour Firm, better demand. 29 79 61 10X 12 19 57 Cen Leather. 45 P. 46 78 81 25 CB I S.

27M 68 8 wL 69 E0' 7 wi. 82J4 57 Ch'es OhkL 50'i 26 Chi. pf. 27 19 Chile Copper 20 6 Col 27 38 Col c9 100 Consol 43 Corn Com Prod pf 102 bUH Crucible StL 55 28U Cuba 0 Cuba pf Cluet 10 pf. 45? OisSec 12 Dome Mines.

18 Erie J0 Erie 1st pfd. cl Erie Lien. 59U i pf 2S5 Gaston Wms. 149 Gen 124 Gen Motor. 83 Gen Mot pf 52 Goodrich Granby MSn.

Gt North pf. i'c3'i Gt Nor Ore. Greene C. Hask Bar. 99 111 47 Ins Int 30 Int 31 Int Kan.

Kelly 35 Kennecott. 58 Leblsh VaL. CO 59 70 Lack 71 70 Laclede Gas. 86 66 Lea Tire 2054 35 Loose-Wiles. 26h 36 LorHlanJ 152 15 Marine 28 27a tatf 26 Maxwell MG 27 26 Z7 51 Max 1st pfd.

51 50 51 20 MaxM2dpf. 19 132 193 16 Mexican Pct.tl59? 152 25 Miami 25 24 2 MidvaleStl-- 44 42? 43 25'i Mo 26 25 26 55 58U 67si 53'i Air brk. 1C6 106 106 14 T3 41? 41 41 41 FINANCIAL The Safest Investments sr too tbt do on. tfuetiikte durla Cu-larbd condlllou or ib lascty or stok tLa.kls. Klr: dit of trust netts turn nonuni).

well seeurnl ci Mat Mtat li It Dlnrtct of Columbia, toanlrat "gut-t4c" Invtrtmj-ta. and tbsy dn net d. j.cnd spoa tb flnsneUi responsibility InHlTldumU or corporstlor toe thlr stability. Wo can snrr.tr eeb tav'mtnt I- smot.nts from opward. 8nit fol booklet.

Teaeoralnc lans sad oionta" SWARTZELL, RHEEM HENSEY CO. 56 443i 78 25 68 80 574- 27 19 c6 37 1C0 100 1C0 47 41 47 102 3 23 79 61 10 44 12 17 0 sr-t. 28 152 122 2 51 73 95 cl 45 46 99 4S 12 Mi 31 17 8 34 102 55 29 79 61 10 45 12 10 31 59U 29 153 126 83 52 'i 73 98 31 46 47 99 48 12 34 31 20 58 S5.U 60 71 85 i0 C6 12 27 117 114'4 1155. 39 fc 29 153 126 83 52 73 93 31 46 47 99 12 34 31 20 58 35 62 Nat 62 62 Ner 17 17 76 NY 78 76 22 NT 3(22 22 3f4 35 34 103 Nor M5 103 93 96 93 Ohio 42- 42 40 Ohio 42 40 7 Ontario Silr. 7 114 Art Petpf.

113 112 113 46 PennRR 47 45 47 '0 Feo 52 16 PereMarqet. 16 31 PhilaCo 31 Pitt. 46 Pitta Coat pf 64 34 Pitts oVWVa -pt. 42 Pierce-Anw Pittdteel pf PreiaSUCar. 126 Poll Pal 122 126 36 78 42 91 8 1 16 20 46 83 34 78 41 "91 58 62 17 78 223.

34 1.05 6 42' 42 7 51 15 31 46' 84 33 78 41 91 59 126 213 713 75 84 103 62 8 9 159 34 45 103 84 84 BiX 98 62. 8 9 21 Ray Con Cop. 2ljt 21 89 RyStlSprKS. 72 70 74 75 73 82 84 101- EoyaiDniclw lOO1 Saraje Ana 2 9 9. SearsRc-'bki.

158 158. 33 -4 C-3 45 45 -45 96 103 97 84 84 28S SoathRy.V.. 30 65X SoKypT. 67' 60 50 55 Sup 56 14 Tenn AC. 14 132 Texas Co.

183 I 21 23 785j 77 1S 15 38 UnAl 39 102 UCicgree. 103 102 103 UnldF.rnit 146 1443C 145 128 132- 123 131 73 United Drag. 84 101 US lad 100 67 US 71 106 106 46 45 8 96 111 111 111 76- UtahOopper. 78 75 78 .52 Ya-CarCfeeai. tS75 WabaahpfA.

.42 90 12 68 23 24 45" 120 Woolw'h "pf- 113 52 23 65 13 47 E6 14 178- 22 75 15 38 30 67 14 49 E6 14 183 22 76 15 39 84 84 99 1C0 67" 71 1C6 108-45 45 94 96 52 .9 38 42 86 13 63 98 51 9 37 41 1 9 38 42 13 67 97 23 45 120 113 52 13 68 98 24 45 120 113 52 TODAY'S SALES. Potomac Cleetrlc tea. 6's, J1.0O09 07i. Washington Hallway 10070. American Security and Tryst Company, 10 Q221.

Arlington Insurance, SS9S, 58S. Lanaton. SOO-IU. -2090I. 59135, After Call Capital Traction.

lOOSSH 8. TVashlnston Cas S's. S50089-I. Capital Traction. 10OSSU, 1 ess 14, THE LOCAL MARIEC Capital Traction stack cajne back rather atronalx VtteraJ(efc.

ot few sales. Tradlns; this morning- wm-hearr. Capital TractlembelnaT la heaviest demand. VV'asbrajtdrC Railway stock was in, poor "rteOjanB, an4 only ten share fljure'd In the: trad Inc. Tradlnc was aeneral.

Arllnj-toa Insurance -warf. entered on record with the sale 'of shares. All CapIUl Traction tradlnc was in the after calL Eichty-sLx shares-of CapIUl Traction sold at 83, 88U, and SSlf. the largest part of these, flfty in nam-ber, sellfng- at the highest level la Ave deals of ten apiece. The remaining thirty-stxi shares sold at follows: Twenty-nro at 83.

eleven at 8SM la two deals of ten and one. Lanston and Jlergenthaler were not In very heavy demand, though thirty shares 'of the former wees sold at MU tor five and 64 for tbejother twenty. Ten shares of MergeatnaUr sold at 133 In two equal deals. The thirty shares of Arlington Firs Insurance stock sold at 8 la twa deals of twenty-five and fire. One S1.000 Potomac Xlectrlct General 6 sold al Ten shares of Washington Rail way preferred sold at 70, ten share of American Secnrlty andTrnst Cob.

pany stock at 221, and after eaB. one S5O0 Washington Caa at 94. LOCAL BONO MARkST. GAS BONDS niiAsks. Washington Gas 94 RAILROAD BONDS.

Cap. TrsfcJJV-JL 7 City Suhar ban 88 Metropolitan R. R. 98 9t Wash.Ity. i Elee.4'...

71 7154 inSCKLLANEOOS BQNDS Potomac Elsa. Coas. S's. 96 Potomac Elec Lt. 93 Potomac Elec.

Power 6's. 95 9fl Potomac Elec gen. 97 9 a P. Telephone 97V Amer. TtL Telga.

4's. 85tf 83)6 Amer. T. i T. 91 92 Am.

T. T. CtL Tr. 9 9 Am. T.

T. cons. 102 Am. Graph, gen. 94 9e D.

C. Paper let wash. Market S's, 1927. 95 Wash. Market 6's.

1047. OS MfcL. Cold' Stga. ys 94 Sec Stgc Sfe. Dp.

ffs. N. W. Steamboat 100, IUggs Rlty. S's (long).

1M Biggs BIty. 6's 109 POBLIC trriUTX STOCXS, Capital 'Traction 87 1 Wash. By. Elec com. CO Wash.

By. Elec. pfd. 6 71 N. W.

17S 1 Washington Gas Am. TsL Tel 103 TTPE MACHINH" STOCKS.1 Mergenthaler tZSIW Lanston. v.w Lanston Script -M NATIONAL-BANK Amer. National 160 CapIUl Nat. Bank "T24 Colombia NaL iOT 'S25 Commercial Nat, Bank.

1SS --183 District Nat. 042 S-ar. Uech. Nat. Baak 220 24 in Federal.

Nat. LtncolaNat. Naujietro Bank. 178 18 .19, SETTLfi PERU-CHILE SCRAP. SANTIAGO, Clille.

Nov. Since the proteit of the Peruvian foreign minister against anti-Peruvian riots at lquiquL Chile, and attacks on Peruvian consuls, no further communication has been received; Carlos Castro Ruiz. Chilean consul general In New Yotkw has announced that the difficulty between Peru and Chile had been settled by an apology on the part of the Peruvian government. He also added that the trouble waa da to a misunderstanding. Rlggs National 415 -465 Second Nat.

130 Nat. Bank ot IM 2M TRUST! COHPANT STOCKS Amer. Sec Trust. v. 220- -jS2S Nat.

Sar. 2W Union Trust 128 Wash. Loan St 239. 2 Oonticental Trust 118 Z3 SAVING BANK STOCKS. Home 420 Bank df-Com.

12 East. Wash. Sav. Bank, dl See. Sar.

Com olank. 350. 10; Liberty Savings 210, J29 10 9 FIRS 1NSORANCB- STOCKS Arlington Firs Insurance- 8 19 Corcoran Fire 90 Firemen's Flrv- 194 Ger. Amer, Fire 243. NaL TJnlea Ttr 8K.

TITLE CoL Tltlo inoCELL.erEOvTS STOCKS. Chapln Sacka li Paper ilfff. SO y. Merch. 'Trans.

Stor. -MC Security 183 Sec Siga, Sale 210 Washington Market 10Ji It may lake more taaa two years ta deiaabOlse our Psitlnfc forces, and until tkat tlsae tXe Ovrernmewt; vrW kmi ur money. Kee yonr tV. a. 1 pledge aad boy mere W.

S. Sw. FJrlANCIAL HNAKCIAL uu au k. jr. Capital Surplus, $2,000,000 Others Are EnrichetJ cash the you.

cash WORKS' by the-spend but you bank FOR YOU. Pay day's at hand start an ing account now at this bank add to it faithfully, and the satisfaction uancial independence! The smallest deposits are welcome at this big institution, and Same Rate of Interest accounts, big and Paid on Both Large little, draw uniform and Small Accounts rate of interest. OFFICERS: WILLIAM D. HOOVT1R. President FRANK Trust Officer WOODBURY Blltt.

First V. l'res. CH a i-IBORN FRANK W. STONli Second V. Prcs.

IX PERCIVAL WILSON. Secretary know of fi- Wodbtiry Clatr A. Buchanan William A. 11. Church Walter C.

Clephano Wl'llam V. Cox. Wlliiatn U. Edmonston DIRECTORS: Ceorwe Howard William D. Hoover Reginald ij.

Huidekjopei R. 3or.es Victor Kau'fmanti K.imuel Madlo.x Sitmuel McGowan William F. Qu.cksaU i. -wun William H. Walker Henry JC VIllard NATIONAL SAVINGS TRUST CO.

52d, Year Oldest Savings Depository in WashinRtoa Cor. 15th and New York Ave. FT 4, "3 SU Vear 2e.