davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-06-02
Dress akinQ.
DRE5SMAKING ACADEMY

DRE5SMAKING ACADEMY,
The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE j. A. SAALLwooD, Sole Agent
1513Madisou st. Northwest.
Morning class from 8 a. m. to ID, N
AfterRoon class to r. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday,
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to dr.
their own dressmaklng.
@ WANTED-To learn the wonder
full De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basuues
without one inch Of visible seam. il
lining or goods, not even on the shouI
der. Successful Dressmaking REQUIRE,
as much earnest progressive study Q,
successful work in any of the profee
sIons. No detail Is too small to bt
carefully looked after. We teach yor
to make dresses with or without seam
and guarantee perfect fits, and com,
plete your course with q diploma.
Pupils can enter at any time.
The colored American., 1900-06-02
kI.DAIN:S

Nanted-a case of bad health that R.I.P.I.N.s will
th not Deneht. One gives relief. No matter what's
s, sne mater n one VIII do you good cure win re-
inauee t sleep prolong life Sold at all drug stores
zen zen Ior fve cents. Re sure to get the gennine'
ldnousahu testimonials Will be mailed to any ad
Mess LOT nve cents. forwarded to the Rinens
Snennical company, No, 10 Spruce St., New York,
The colored American., 1900-06-02

Rev. Walter II. Brooks returned this
week from Chicago, ILL.,, where he went
as delegate to the convention OF the
Anti Saloon League.
The colored American., 1900-06-02
ANELoQURNI. MISSIONARY.
Rev Charles S. Morris ElectrIfies South.
ern Baptist Convention py His Pyrotech-
Ric Description of Missionary Work IN
the Dark Continent

The Southern Baptist Convention
composed entirely of white people have
just closed On Interesting session at
Hot Springs, Ark. This Convention
was addressed on the night Of the 141h
Of May by Rev. @. g. Morris who has
rssently returned from Africa. Rev.
Gorris' old home is in Louisville We
have known him for years. His mother
lives In Lsuisville, and he il a premis-
Ing man Of the race. his speech before
che Baptists stirred them greatly. Tue
Associated Press at hot Springs, sent
cut the folle wing description Of his ap-
pearanee before that Conventions:
Another Booker T. Washington ap-
pesred at the last moments of the
Southern Baptist Convention last even-
ing. He was Rev. Charles &. Morris, q
yoHng man Of brown tkln, and with
eiequeGce that thrilled the big Assem-
blage. He js in missionary work OIL
the dark continent.
But oozen other missionaries had
just told OF their labofs, and, while the
convention listened with great interest,
10 rem aimed for the Negro to stir tls
great gathering to tsnultous epthusi-
asm, whom, with splendid elequence,
he told his hearers that "Carey was not
she Hrst modern missionary, but the pi'
oneers were the g dIy women who took
ehsFge Of the slaves when they landed
In cid Virginia and taught Them the
gospel. The thousands in the audience
ovsrwhelmed him with their applause.
IL was some time before ex.Gov.
NortheD, the President, could obtain
silence. "Brethren," said he, Il am
In sympathy with your applause, but
its against the law" The crowd saw
the smile on his grizzled face AID broke
forth into fresh applause. Crowd
pressed forward and struggled to get
near enough to throw money on The plat
fon. Several bundled dollars in sill.
Ver and oetes were at Morns' stand.
As said not to give money to him but
10 turn 1t over to the Treasurer ana
have 1t used to send messengers
throughout the South to arouse the col
cred people to co operation in the mis-
sIoH work In Africa. The eutpour
Ing of money was 80 spontaneous that,
even after the eloquent black orator had
refused 1t, it was flung at bis feet.
There have been several gre at speech.
es and two other remarkable scenes
during the four days of this gathering
Of Baptists Of the South, but the speech
Of the African missionary and the Incl.
dents attending 1t formed the elimax
Of Q highly enthusiastic convention. -
The Christian Index.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
NOTES FROM ORR'S.
Hard Fight With GenI Green
A Sad Death-Other News Notes,

Mr.. i E!itori---It has beon some time
since / wrote letter to your newsy
paper. I have had hard fight with
General Green and this battle has
been one hard to whip. AS l have
whipped the fight and am now ready
to toke rest, will say few words
from this side. The people from this
section are about done laying by and
going to the pic-nics and barbecues
AMI take a vacation and rest from
thes, labors.
The crops in this part Of the county
are needing rain. The c3tton crop is
very small for this time fyear. Corn
is looking ve-y promising, a few more
good rains and the upland corn will
make good crop,
A very sudden death occurred in
this ueighborkood Saturday, 7th inst.
Mrs. Mary Tweed died from stroke
of paralysis. This was very shocking
to this community, and also to Mr..
Thomas Tweed, her son, where she
had been living. She ate hearty
breakfast and was appar entity ::in good
health, but in few hours she was a
corpse. She was very old and
respectable lady. she was IS years old.
She has heen member Of the Meth
odist church twenty five years. She
leaves three sons and many relatives
aud friends to mourn her loss.
"rhe Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away. Blessed be the nams OF
the Lord" Nj. G. GAULr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
L0CKHART LACOklCS.

Married on July % by the Rev
- Grier of the A. Il. t. church,
Mr.. John Hunsiuger to Miss Jauis
Ri ,gius, all of L,ckhart. Mr. IIun
singer is tho ,ili:ient fireman on
the l. ,ckhart division of the Southern
R r., and his marriage was .i,c :
surprise to most people them, selves,
perhaps, excepted
GA the same evening aud the sam,
minister off .iating, Mr.. NJ. w. Bob"
and Miss Alice Uailry were married
ut the hnme Of her uncle, joseph Bni
ley. Mr.. B,bo is an efficient sec:ipr
hand in the weave room, and we pre-
dict for them a bright future.
Mr.. John Crawfjrd is very ssri-
ously i'll at this writing. Mt a great
deal of hope is entertained lor his re
every.
Mr.. L,y Cary has return,l from
his annual vacation. where he has
been visiting friends and relatives a.
Sshaeca; and Mr.. Hervy Wilpurn
left on Mr.. Cary's arrival. lie will
spead his vacation at Cross Keys.
Mr.. Frank Martin will leave thi-
morning on the f,st train t, spend
his vacation at the home Of isparents
in Greenwood. All these are worthy
young men, and l hope they will have
nice time during their much needed
rest.
DR.. and Mrs. Sltam re, of Giffley,
have been visiting in the home of the
la:tcrs father, M. Matthew Frz
gerald.
Mr. James Finley, second weaver
in the CRANKY Mills, is on visit to
his brother, Mr.. w. w. Fialey.
The new Baptist church was first
occupied by the Sunday school on
Sunday thu Is inst. 1t will be deli
Gated on the 1st Sunday in Aug
Rev. DR.. L. NJ. Bailey will preach
the dedication sermon.
The work on the Presbyterian
church is progressing nicely. 1t will
be large building.
The new Office building will SOON be
completed. 1t will BE a regular James
|. Dandy. Homo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY g. 1900.

aud wanted their vote,. N, issues
were sprung, i: seems now that the
campiign will be free from issues and
mud.slinging.
Work is progressing vel now on
tho Alpha Cotton Mills.
Rsv. J. w. Harris was in town
Sunday night.
Mr.. Charles j.. Fowler diel this
morning at his ho,ne near Jouesviile
N. Fowler was over sevouty years
.: age, and had heen qrite unwell f3r
sometime.
Mrs Pearce, Mrs. Finley and Mrs
Whai ton AMI daughter, al of Water
loo, S c., arc visi,i, ,g the family OF
Mr.. jams Whitlock.
Mrs. El;z ,beth Lotsoiech, Of War
rensburg, Tenn. died in that towo
yesterday. Her remai.s will b
brought to Jouesville today and buried
At Fosters chapel by the lie of her
70 mar husband, d.. Wad, Fowler
TELEPHONE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27

Of tho S. c. Division U. c.. Veterans,
viii give a lecture at Lime stone Col.
lcse on the 1l.h day of August, and
all tho veterans and their sors and
daughters are r; q rested TO attend.
Col. II, =. Griffith, commanding
he Cherokee regiment U. G. Veterans,
has appointed Miss Mary Brown, of
Gatf, ey, daughter of brave Con.
federate soldier, sp ,nsor tn represent
the Cherokee regiment of U. G. Vet.
Grams at the Greenwood reunion.
Miss i IL, A. Garner, of Mount
10y, has streated our family with q
sample If her apples and pears which
we greatly e, j 'yed and for which she
has our thanks. They are fine.
With the exception of chills which
have again made their appearance
.long the creeks, our section is com.
para,ive'y healthy.
The probabilities are that our list
of county candidates will lengthen
this week and next.
The county executive committee
have empowered its chairman to call
off any campaign meeting at which a
barbecue is anticipated during the
coming campaign.
learn that James Moss who es-
cap d the county chain gang sometime
ast eiater came in e. day or Two ago
and gaco himself up and said he heard
the county was badly in need of hands
and he thought he would try and
help it out. Bully for Jim.
VOX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
TIE SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
Citizen Has Something to Say or
the Sewerage 0aesfion-Sonlc
Points That it VIII be WcI
to Think Over.

Contrary 90 any views h2ce:nf,c2
expressed or impied il The cs'uinas
Of THE u ION TINES on tho slI,i &c;
oS city, sewerage, the e litor in cnargs
nf this paper las week has fallen iotp
il lie with the advocates Of sewe,ag,.
We feel certain that he exprcs<c bis
own convictions, and has not becu il
ifnsnced by anything that has b.cn
said or published by Others, yet We
are surprised that he would take AL
vantage of the opportunity, AMI thus
say through TIE TIMES that which
he knew would not meet the approval
Of THE TINES and its contributors or
this sutj,ct We fail to sec whe5oi::
Union stands in aGy greater nee! Of 3
sewerage system now than when the
question was sl5mitte to tho people
before. Does our friend or any her
lv ,cat9lsse creator local c,u,e tor
the diseases which have prevaile | f,r
thu past three weeks than that which
has existed? D. the advocates of
sewerage see the way clearer where by
tho entire town, and not the favored
tew, will derive q m2ro decided ben fl
from a sewerage system? ID, they sec
more than ever wherein is lh' ilsicu
Of taxing the people for the beu,fs Of
few? Have they calculated the ex
tent to which the putting in OF n scw
erage system may lead in the oppreG-
sion of tho poor; and tho conf:cation
of the property of those who would
not b able to put in from their prem
ises tnc necessary connecting pipe?
What pow,rJ would the board OF
health have in forcing tn se citz,as
to put in the pipes; AMI if not ab c
financially, then order the town to 90
81, then sue the owners of tho prop
erty; and sell the property to pay this
expense. This is what we call corii;.
cation. This is no fancy picture, il is
facts that will of necessity follcw The
putting in sewerage system il order,
in the judgment of those in authority,
that the sewerage system be effectual.
Are the re)p!e Of Union prepared for
this, and in their sober, sound jldg
ment are they going to vote for a
measure that will bring about such a
state of affair?
Doubtless sone OF the citiZ ,ns CT
Spartanturg will tell you that the
sewerage system is effective from g
sanitary point Ct view, aud has de.
creased mortality 5 10 so per cent;
but if any one will walk or ride on
The railroad from the point where il
enters the city to the Air Lime depot
they will see the same amount Of filth
and iuha'e the sam, unpleasant aud
| unwholesome odors that were there
twenty years ago, and yet, Spartan
burg has thorough sewerage system
Ia our humble Judgment the great
es. cause Of sickness in our town i;
the slops thrown from the kitchen on
the ground. CITIZEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items Of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
LOCAL LAC0NICS
FROM ETA JANE.
Camp Jefries Elects Delegates to
GrceuwOod-- Don't Send the OId
Veterans to the Poor HOuse--A
Conscientious Convict Returns.

We regre. very much to hear of the
afi ion cf Mr.. Golden Bentley's
family near Mount jog. His wife
and one child died recently and two
more Of his family are rot expected
TO live. They have typhoid f.ver,
g we leafa. Mr.. Reutly was mem
ber of the gallant Ia h s. G. Rsgi-
mept, good soldier aul worthy
eit 2 IN, and his comrades and friends
sympathise with hi N and his family
Ia their sad triala.
Camp Jetfries U. G. Veterans met
ct Wi'kinsville last Saturday and
elected the following delegates to the
Greenwood rennion on August 1st
and 2nd: William Jeffries, F. A
G firth, G. w. McKown, with j. T..
Strain, p. S. Webber and I. w. Lit
tl, ,hn as alternates. Mss Ayalona
Wbbber, daughter Of Mr.. +. s. Web
bsr, of Wifkinsviile, was elected
Sponsor for the camp. The Camp
unanimously adopted the following
resolutions!
Resolved, That Camp Jeifries U.
G. Veterans do recommend to the
C.unty Commissioners Of Cherokee
county that in case any old Confed
crate soldier becomes all object Of
charity that they pay to him at his
home, the money necessary fJt his
support, Instead of sending him to
the county parish to bo taken care Of
as a comm IN pauper.
The feeling of the p opie, generally,
toward tho worthy Confederate solli'r
ID that LIE is not and should not be
denominated rs common pruper, aud
t6st the county owes him a debt q
gratitude f,r his gallautry when in
days H,hat tried mems eQuls," he st 'od
firm in his eonviotions. He reprs>
sents 90 nething. by his integrity
and devotion to duty he Established
for his country a reputation that
crowns it with glory in tho eyes OF
the civilized world.
Whether his cause was right and
Just is not question to be argued at
this day. B5 that as it may, he was
irae to his convictions and tina: is the
oil absorbing q1estion now.
Farmers are closing up their laying
by work. S)me corn planted la'e
will require work late in next month
It's growing Haely and has good
c,lor. Cotton il not at all PROMISING 9
vet there IL an abundant chance foI
outcome yet.
Gen. G. Irwin Walker, C,mman lei
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27

tWesre very much Pleased with The
free delivery. We have one If the
best nail carriers, Mr.. j. ii. L:nisny,
OF your towu. He is not a, boy by
any msaos, think he will weigh not
less than tw hundred pounds.
Mr.. j ,h1 SOFT and sis:ar, Nj (.
La. Hof,J 'nesvjle, are wishing rs'a
tiy IS ia Cr,ss Keys.
Nfe,srs. }. A. B ;tsil aud g. Thomas
Hyatt,of West Spriu .s, is on 4 visit
to Thomas II. Cores. We welc ,ule
B'o,. Hya,t anl B4tsill to Gu. horne,
the coanty furnishes 20 better men.
MtsI Frauk Psako WIS in our
miis.'on Saturday last. lis bIsincss
is OF e pubic nature. C,ma again
FfankaSe welcome all such y1ung
man t,rfIr homes.
Mr.. a. S. Croshv, of You, t,sn,
pis . through FtlIsy last, his b Isl
ness is of a priv zTarture, hope Bro.
Crosby will get elect.d.
| have been inf,rm,d that Br3.
Noreis Il R,dscr,, of West Spcings, has
usw buggy aud fac crop. rhc,e
Is good chaaco for him to get elected
this year. THOMAS II. Cons.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
l0NESVILLE NEWS NOTES.
The Crop Prospects--Some Sick
ness---Ne9roes Row on an Ex-.
cursiOn-- --PersOnNOteS

Jonesville, July "a The weather
has moderated little to the delight
of every one. The ground Is getting
very dry and rain is much needet.
Crops are most all laid by and are
ready tor occasional showers. The
crops are spotted, some fac fields Of
cotton in thu neighborhood, while
others are sorry. ii IS rather early
however to tell much about what the
outcome will be, We will live in
hopes # p'euty ofrain and good crops
in III, end.
Tsere Is co siderable sickne in
the town aad community, the exc 8.
sivc hot weather seems to have created
fever to some extent and other sum
mer complaints
Smith C,leman, the IL year-olI son
ot Me-. w. G.. C,lem IN, died last Saa
day morning. He hli only been
sick a short time.
Dip.heri, is reported t. bo in a
colored f4mily about mile from town
Rsv. NJ. II. Hoyle, of the N. c.
| conference, p reached at the Msthodist
church here last SIa lay night, where
he met many Of his old friends aud
brs,hrep Of the Meth ,di,t church
which wa' quite a happy reunion,
after an interval of twenty. nine years
Miss Carrie Southard 10 attending
the teachers Normal at Rock Hill.
Mr.. James Hughes, a son of Mrs
w. r. Hughes. died this morning
with complication of disc ases.
Several Degroes went to Ashevills
on an excursion last week, and they
report the usual cutting, shooting and
drinking ON the train; one nogro wal
thought to b, MORALLY wounded. Ons
colored gentleman gave q dusky dam
sci a good b Eating with q rattan cane
to avenge a old grudge,
There va a barbecue ia town las
Saturday,, and goodly number o
the candidates ware here and some o
them made short talks just to let thei
J friends know they were in the rae;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27

The German Americans will not
submit to Imperialism. They know
what it means and by what insiduous
steps it advance until its victims are
powerless to throw it off. They did
not leave their homes and come ihrec
thousand miles to aid in placing upon
their necks the same yoke that they
LETT behiEd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
THE TOWN OF UNION Has

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
STATE NEWS.
Gathered From our Exchanges and
Condensed for Quick Reading.
FIRED UPON BY MooNsHINERs.

FIRED UPON By MOoNSHINERS.
Near CLASSY Mountain in Green.
vile county, revenue officers made a
raid, seizing distillerv in active
operation, Il fermenters and 1000
gallons Of beer which were destroyed.
Jackson Howard was arrested and as
the officers were leaving the distillery
they were fired upon by moonshiners
and the fire was returned Howard
was bound over to the Uui,ed States
curt and in default bond was com.
mitf;d to q
INSECT RUNNING COTTON CRCr.
NJ, j. Lindsay Doa.inick. OF NJ.
$. WAS IN towa Saturday exhibiting
all insect whi h i, playing havoc with
hi- a .Lt-An -EhA-,,-s .a,--------Ll---
large mo q tito AMI is of II greenish
color TAey dep,s eggs on the un.
Ter 81 :e of the le,ves AMI in II few
lays the leaves milher aud drop oil.
lie ha beautiful ii I'D cf cotton
whiaa promised a y'e,l Of b,is t,
the acre, blt sine, at,s;ke b. these
inset, it vii n,', he s,v., make five
poun IL to tn, acre. II. yardsl
same Of the / .cc:s t, Pot N,yma,.
oc Clemson C,!lsg,, a. no;hiny of the
Kind had ever b ;en sea here b.f,re.
-Nswb.1ry IL .ralI al Nsws.
,rrr uor-r v,,r
,r,,,,,, .,.>.,, ,ho .,... M,
"'3" ." -, ',o "e" . ''oo'
several days yet the preliminary work
Eniing up Nne sl,nrture WI p'gn
70 ",o'io" "h'n inc worAin'' wiii
T'a'' rem 'V,ns 'h1 oa''"'heI from the
, 'Les i"t "heIe tne ie" tl'y mouse
- "e Pl"c'o' ne ou''ding VIII De
PoSae.' 10 co'np'enoh as fdPiuIy as
t"ssi''e' H"' IL IS Mot expected the
mouse VIZ "s l"rn'a''y opened un'it
a''"' ohl'''niaS line'-ureehViiie
Ne"S'
AK ''n!''' io'-'i i"' h'lbiNd'
?, 2,utn N@,ohHa Knows nothtng OF
p'''t'ea' 'Ho,'e'nen'' o>e ougnt 10
oioSS S o'ei ny ',i'' ln' o'i norm o'a1e
anu "o mo.'o Soon 'o'ie " inc coh-
n'u''o,i g 'na' 'se iipuh'a'l's ~ were on
nc 'Iero an" Vo'ca"oes 'laoie 10
o"'s. ~ ioi VI ~ "oS ii'onien.' 10 LUG
oon''I,..'a wv" -, :: ..: "u'o.en' .e 60 90 " un
re;., "ee ".y 10 |H''ns 'u0 H,H.e %e i.oti :ai
s"il III .ha;. &C CO. 'ioAe.: .Iae.; ney W.. e
J. TL ,o 'no n.o'
uau,ia 49, 1' " 's"''' p'' 'An'"'s
A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FARMER.
1t Is stated that J. >. Blalock, OF
Ho'aVlile' near Laurens' Is preparing
TO cree: a cotton yarn mil on ms
p'ahtatioh TO De capitanz "a az Soo'.
w. Mr: D'aiock Is one oi tne largest
pianters IN nortnerh oouth Carollna,
ana a!reaoy owns MS own cotton SEED
VI, inili' us own 'elePnohe iine anu
Taoa,.;a~
n,, ,,,,,. s,Dr,.o
~ ~, M ',"' " >''A Di." ,..,,
-, ho N,P'" Go''ou MINIS ' oi o4nes-
Vi!'e; VIII aoa al ao"l',oha' Z'ooo
sp'hi'c' 10 su''r pant "h'ch 10 now
III ooufse oi oons',uct'op; , W coo NIB WI
give '"en, a 'cta' W ',ooo sp'nnies.
AZ a meeting Oh ,he o''cc'ors ne'u nn ,ast
weFS " was uec'ueu 10 issue szo'oVo
"a per oeh'' lieie'i'u s'o'h' 'li'S
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an uneXcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. ,Arte-
sian Water. Population G,5C0.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
Cross Keys Letter.

Mr., Editor:-Fine rains at S ,dali /,
some rains in X Keys, Mr.. l.. j.
Browning says good rains at his hom
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-07-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
The Chinese Situation as Seen by
Orr Washington Correspondent.
1rcm our regular Correspondent }

(FfCm our regular Correspondent
Wa .hington, July 25.--"Ameri.
clus, Jap lnese and Chinese, fighting
side by side against Europeans, for
the maintenance Of the Chinese En-.
pire, is one Of the possibilities of the
uear iuluro in China" remarked an
European member of the Diplomatic
Corrs. That is probably an extreme
view, but it is certain that the Euro
pean powers, whatever may he their
professions, wish to divide Chiua
among themselves, while the u. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regnlar call, IL O'Clock m.-U. s. registered
io7 i Columbia Railroad S. 81 200 at ilois Rigs
Fire C., &C. 90 at 4 Tapal Traeon
54s -iergenthaer Linotype; 5-at 1901 -. lanston
49, i"S at ~ 100 is ~ 100 t. amerean Graph "a
ophone Co. com, 100 at los. American Graphic
e Msa"y p q # 3 at od 5 It AteT 10 at - rs
10: Washington Gas, 25 at 541s.
District Of Columbia B, Bonds 1902 3o-year
| iG5s, I924, funding, 122 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.CaPital Traction 4s 1o7 bid
60 GO bid g. asked p Rsroad Ss
ndebt K 1o7 bid Metropolitan railroad cert .e in
debt B, 1o7 bid; Columbia Railroad Gs, 1907 bid,
asked s and subuSaa "a a mG s. m
| asked Washington Gas Gs. series A, los bid, 10
asked $ cas- s Ss e Ss hd R
u S. Electric Light cert indebt., 6s, 101 bid, JOB
and and @
lo4 bid. American Security and Trust As, 100 bid;
Washington Market 1 ~, lst 6s no BID Masonic Hal
'e National Bank stocks-Bank of WASHINGTON, 400
Central 2o5 bid Farmers and md Mechanics go BID
dap pS D 40 Sd ea lis a rs
ed Traders, 125 bid 1872 asked. Lincoln, 119 bid,
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
Deposit and Trust, 145 bid. $50 asked Washington
Loan and Ts 1d o o hid ie' aed Ame s BE-
| posit, 70 bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 80 bid Franklin,
40 bid, so asked. Metropolitan 80 bid, 80 asked.
Corcoran: so bid. Potomac, s. bid, 10 asked. Ar
| lngton 125 bid, 40 asked German American 21O
bid. National Union. 10ls bid. 1914 asked. Column
6ia. 1o1a bid. 123a asked Riggs. ~ bid sl asked;
| asked Commercial Az bid. asked.
Title ins anee stoekskeal Estate Title 20 bid
| ington Title, 2a bid, asked. District Title, 3N
| bid.
| Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction 1929 bid 103Ls
| asked. City and Suburban, 81 bid, 211h asked.
| Georgetown and Tenleytown, bid.
| Gas Stocks.-Washington Gas, 541h bid, SAX ask
| ed. Georgetown Gas, "a bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac, 81
1 bid. 70 asked
| miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
1904 bid. 1871 asked Lanston Monotypc 14st bid,
1 10A asked. American Graphophone pref, II bid "a
asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 10 bid, IL asked
| Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 155 bid
| Elk. dividend.