davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Clerk of Court Ramsett issued 4
marriage license Thursday to Covert
DeLoof and Gertie Stob.
Lars Hedinwrites to willmar friends.
from Kingsburg, CAL, to the effect.
that he has sold his property thera
and expects to return to the good Old.
scenes OF earlier years, wishing to live
and die in Kandiyohi County. Ha
was fortunate in receiving 600 more
for the property than he paid for IL
The annual entertainment of thas
Osseo Literary society takes plaoe>
this evening and q very enjoyable.
program is anticipated. It will CON-
sist of mus g, both Instrumental and
vocal, and the laughable farce, "a
Box of Monkeys," will also be pre-.
sented. Entertainment begins ii
eight O'Clock and an admission fec of
Is cents will be charged.
The Willmar High. School expects
to graduate class of fourteen 1T tn
end OF the present school year. Al.
least that is the number of pupiles
which comprise the Senior class OF
1903. This We believe will be the lar
gest class of graduates in the history
! of the school. The Seniors have un-
der consideration the matter of put
ting on class play some time before.
Commencement.
The retail merchants of the city,
who formed an association for mutual
benefits about five years ago, have
taken steps to revive the organization.
A temporary organization has been
effected by the election of A. G. Johu>
SOD, as president; O. r. Berkness,
vice president; P. G. Peterson, secre-
tary; and II. E. Crawford, treasurer.
A meeting will be held in the near
future, when further plans will be dis
cussed, and it is hoped that the Or
gauization will rem ain q permanent
one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

hire halls and pay other expenses at
tendant upon public meetings, includ-
ing the cost Of running free trains to
such meetings.
To furnish vehicles for the convey
ance Of voters to the polls, including
those at a distance, where railroad
fare has to be paid.
To pay the naturalization fee for
aliens and even to pay tho expense
OF taking them before tho court for
that purpose.
To pay the salaries Of men employed
In making polls, in spreading political
doctrine and in getting out the vote.
= To pay for fireworks and other free
shows calculated to produce favorable
results.
In fact, nearly all men regard it as
legitimate to use money in elections
except for the one purpose of bribing
men to vote differently from what
they had intended. It would seem that
1t Is regarded as legitimate to use
money for the purpose of influencing
the voters mind in favor of. a certain
policy or certain group Of candidates,
but that 1t is not legitimate to pay him
for voting for that policy or group of
candidates, whether you convince him
or not.
All these things must be considered
by the student carefully, and he must
govern his actions by his own conclu-
sions, always, as a matter Of course,
keeping within the law. He must nec-
essarily also keep within the limits of
the fund at his disposal.
copyright, 1902. by Lewis D. Sampson. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
The Opportunity Ours.

State Master Ladd of Massachusetts
said in his annual address that lat no
time In our history has there been
greater need of farmers organizing.
The day Of successes by old methods
has passed. New conditions and COM
binations confront us on every hand,
better methods and counter organiza-
tons are our only hope. II we succeed,
1t must be by our own efforts, and the
grange has given us the opportunity"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
MICHIGAN STATE GRANGE.

The Patrons Of Husbandry Strong In
the Wolverine State.
The grange in Michigan is getting to
be powerful factor for the farmers
good. At the state grange meeting held
last month sixty-one counties were rep
resented by over 24O delegates. It was
the largest state grange meeting ever
held, and much work for the benefit Of
the order and the farmer generally was
accomplished. George B. Horton was
elected state master for his sixth con-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

AGENTS WANTED-No exper3-
ence necessary, to take orders foe q
new educational chart; a new combin-~
alton plan which will net you IS days
commissions are 30 1-3 per cent; ex>
press and freight charges paid; active
workers send Is cents for q sample
outfit, which will be returned to you.
upon receipt of your first SO order.
Address agents department, 2o8 Pto>>
neer Press Bldg, St. Paul, MINI. lbs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
Silence IL Golden.

Hell am going to make a present Of
a bracelet for your birthday. Which
do you prefer, silver or gold?
She is silent.
He-Well, which do you want1
She is silent still. rs --.a.
He-Why don't you speak up1 ask
you which do you prefer, silver or
gold? : II
She Don't you know that speech II
silver and silence II golden1- Pear
sons. r. .:S-.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

Vermont added 1000 new members
the past year, Oregon 1900, New York
5000, Michigan 5000, Massachusetts,
1000 and Maine 5000. These are the
largest in increase.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
New Train Service

Between Saint Paul, Minneapolis
Red Wing, Zumbrota, Rochester,
Usage and points in Southern Mime
sofa, via
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
RAILWAY,
Two trains each way. One through
train daily. One train daily except
Sunday. For further Information ap-,
ply to any Great Western Agent, or
J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, ILL.,
57-l2b ---.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
will Arrive Here Tomorrow nfehe

WI" ""o "o'~ SV'"ottOW WtSut,
A message received today from Mr.,
E. F. Young, brother OF E. G. Young,
contaiss the Information that the 70.
mains of the latter will arrive in ST
Paul tomorrow morning, and that
from that point he will accompany tn
remains to this city on the night train.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

The class ut the esssehusetts xAgri-
cultural college, Is the largest In twenty
years. = = .$ss 5 s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

The national grange will probably
meet in St Louis at the worlds fair in
1904. In 1908 it will convene In New
York state.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

My Restaurant property on Liteh>
field avenue east. Doing good prob
table business at present Ressoaa
for selling, want to engage in othae
business. = A. T. SANDBo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

Michigan is said to have more grange
balls owned by subordinate oranges
than any other state in the Union.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21

The grange y strong advocate Of
the parcels post ]. ,sss.ss =s.s,1S5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-21
: Dy Wee Admka, Lord CHARLES BeREsFoRD

: '' We. A'"<" Lord CHARLES st*tsro*o
NeLANo LITTLE enterprise IN HER IN.
ousTR'Es AND AMERICA A LITTLE MUCH
~ AMERICANS STAND TO CONSEQUENCE,
8(5&| AND WIFE" you w" YOU Will wi" GOOD DEAL
>R One of the for Your great that
constantly improving working TOOLS be they
physical When clerk goes American director
to he puts his the instant
not He knows to dot what the paper is When English
clerk to English director with the Eng
ksh director "Bless what is this all about
With and will look it over"
So it is with your physical TOOLS An American
with patent to labor and money: fu6s duty to
dot Six months after it's introduction another Amer
who that he has great machine
Well THAT FIRST MACHINE rs PULLED OUT IN DOU-
BILE QUICK TIME although it not have paid for ITSELF
IT is THE CONSTANT RESTLESS DESIRE IMPROVE THAT
IS MAKING YOU AMERICANS THE ENVY OF "
Now, in England if manufacturer had machine in
at first he would let the second fellow grow black prais
his improved type before he dream of substituting
the second for the first
In the factories of Great Britain system is all wrong The
ordinary workman, for instance gets idea by applying
certain improvement to machine it will again. He
to the foreman with the glad ngs you suppose that
the foreman grabs him by the hand and grows eusve with
praise! Not in the least Quite the contrary says: GARY
1iton Omes til paid to do the thinking please
tire That equivalent saying "Go back and down.
Harry Hilton Holiness And Holmes does 90 back
and he sits down
THERE IN WORD SECRET YOUR SUCCESS AND
THE SECRET OF ENGLANDs YET ENGLAND WILL
NOT ADMIT THAT SHE IS GRACIOUS, IT IS AS
PLAIN AS FACET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
WHERE THE G. A. R. WILL
HONOR DEAD COMRADES
Program of Memorial Day Exer-
cises at Cemeteries Completed.

The complete program for the observ-
ances of Memorial Day by the GranI
Army of the Republic veterans was COM
pleted today
The exercises at Arlington National
Cemetery will be under the charge OF
I. G. Kimball, department commander.
chairman
The services at the Amphitheater Will
be as follows: Sounding the assembly,
bugler; funeral march Chopin. Marine
Band; Nearer, My God, to Thee" band.
memorial choir, and assembly; calling
the assembly to order, 1. G. Kimball,
department commander; Flowers and
Peace" (Ward), memorial choir; invoca-
ton, Rev. H. S. Stevens, department chap
lain; Still Keep Their Memory Green"
WARD, memorial choir; reading orders,
B. F.. Chase, assistant adjutapt general;
"Inflammatus, Stabat Mater (RossinD,
Marine Band; poem. Col John A. Joyce;
90 Shisng Light" (Smith). Marine
Band; Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Major John Tweedale. U. S. A; THE
Veterans Last Song" uozier), dedicat-
ed to Gen. John A. Logan. Prof Jasper
Dean McFall, Marine Bard accompani-
ment; grafton, Hon. Cha rles Emory
Smith; ITO Thee, o Cou ltry" (Eich-
berg), Marine Band and memorial choir;
America" Band, choir. and assembly;
benediction, Rev. George P. Wilson.
DID.
at National Cemetery. United States
Soldiers Home, the exercises are under
the direction of A. Hart, senior vice de-
partment commander.
At Congressional Cemetery the exer-
cises are under the direction OF Hiram
Buckingham, junior vice department
commander.
At Glenwood, Prospect Hill. st.
Mary's, and Mount Olivet. under direc-
ton of John J. Stretch, commander,
George H. Thomas Post, No. Is.
At Oak Hill Cemetery and Holy Rood
Cemetery. the exercises are in charge
of a committee from George U. Morris
Post. No. 10.
AT ST. Elizabeth's Cemetery. the ex-
ercises are under direction of A. B.
Frisbie, commander John A. Logan Post.
At Battle Ground National Cemetery
Henry Romeyn, U. s. A, Is chairman O.
the executive committee in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
THE NAVY RATION.

The enlisted force OF the navy during
the coming year is expected to consuue
220 900 pounds of frankfurter sausag s,
and IA 500 pounds OF sauerkraut.- III
is part OF the new navy ration. for the
component parts of which contracts are
shortly to be awarded covering one years
supplies deliverable at the various navy
yards and stations. The schedules for
these provisions have been prepared in
the bureau of supplies and accounts.
and 1t has been one of the Interesting
estimates of that bureau TO figure out
the amount of subsistence OF this class
which will probably be consumed on
shipboard. The aggregate supplies, IN
addition to the 100000 pounds OF frank
furters and the 144,6 500 pounds of sauer-
kraut are as follows: .150.0o pounds of
fresh beef, $4,000 pounds of fresh pork
chops. 172.00 pounds of fresh veal. 2S5.-
600 pounds of fresh mutton. 100000
pounds of pork sausages. $4,000 pounds
of bologna sausages. $4,000 pounds OF
smoked beef tongues, IA. 900 pounds OF
sugar cured hams, 141, 600 pounds OF
sugar cured shoulders. 141 900 pounds of
fresh beef liver. 900 pounds OF dressed
chickens and 1880 pounds OF dressed
turkey.-Army and Navy Register.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

trustees to Arthur G. Bishop, west half
original lot 9, square 72S, s3,671-60.
Third Street southwest. between c and
D Streets-Bettie B. Childs ct vir.. Greed
W. TO P. B. Brooks, part original lot 2,
square 579. SO.
Ninth and Streets southwest
Charles F. Parker ct ux. to August
Niebel, part lot 1, square $50. $40.
S26 B Street northeast-Albert B.
Hines ct TX. to Anna ]. Martin, lot 100,
square GIT, $40.
Dobbins Additionally E Middaugh
ct al. TO Thomas I. Stealey, lot S2
square IS, $3.50.
iugdale-Francis A. Blundon ct
ux. TO Amelia C. HALEY. lot 81, square
7, $40.
Observation-Disclosures H. Bailey ct
ux. 10 Ulysses G. and Ida C. Burres, lot
ioe, block 8. SO.
Twining City-Philemon NJ. Hoadley
ct TX. 70 Crnndal, Mackey. lots %. q.
%, 20. block 2. lot 1, block 8, lots g. 4,
8, block 6. lots 10 and 90 block 7. lots
l and 2. block s, $40.
North Grounds, Columbian University
Charles H. Roesch to Abram l.
Swartwout, lot 81. block 40, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
THE COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. Justice Hagner-
Redding VS.. Redding; rule to show cause
returnable June 2. Baltimore Trust anG
Guaranty Company VS.. City and Sub
urban Railway Company; decree pro
confesso against defendants granted.
O'Brten VS.. o'Brien: auditors report
confirmed. Waggaman VS.. Earle: time
10 file records extended. Hutchins VS..
Mum: reference TO auditor ordered.
MoriZi VS.. Lanzuillf; petition TO dismiss
oYerruled.
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Barnard
jackson VS.. Walker; verdict for plain
tiff for 800. Waring VS.. United States
Fidelity and Deposit Company; case
Withdrawn, and jury discharged.
Circuit Court No. Chief Justice Cla-
baugh-Hyde VS.. Cox: verdict for plain
tiff for $26307; Koontz VS.. District OF
Columbia; time TO file transcript in Court
OF Appeals extended to July l. Poole VS..
Metropolitan Railroad Company: on
trial
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Prit-
chard-United States VS.. Arthur Mont
gomery. perjury; verdict. guilty. United
States vs. Susie Brooks, larceny; SEN
tence suspended and personal recos-
nizance taken. United States vs.. Pow
hatan ". Robertson, embczzlenent;
recognizance $1,000 taken with Union
Security and Guaranty Company,
surety United States VS.. Arthur Mont =
gomcry; motion for new trial filed. Unit
Ell States vs.. George Frisb!e and William
Murphy. perjury; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson-Es-
tate OF Thomas F. Lane; answer filed.
Estate OF Ella c. Woodyesr: final re-
port of administrator filed- Estate OF
Herman Jacobsen: will admitted TO pro-
bate and letters testamentaFy granted
to Elizabeth A. Jacobsen: bond $500,
Estate OF James II. Williams; letters OF
administration granted to Jeanette
Williams: bond SIS. IN re Marguerite
Mahaney ct al; order OF allowance. Es-
tate of George Moran inventory flied.
Estate Of Ida l. Stevens; petition 20
sell real estate. Estate of Elsie j.
Tlngle; report of auditor filed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Bear Pressure Again Effective in Lowering Prces-Losses
in Railroad as We'll as Industrial List

point. rallied 7s per cent, and then held
fairly steady. Rock Island lost rs per
cent Missouri Pacific showed some re-
sistance to the weaker tendency. All
the Mexican railway issues were weaker.
Amalgamated Copper lost IL per cent
Anaconda broke sharply. United States
Leather common showed more steadi-
ness, and preferred rallied a point. Unit
ed States Steel issues were fairly steady.
The local traction group showed firm
ness. The speculation at the close of
the first hour showed considerable ir-
regularity, but the efforts of the bear
faction to depress the market appeared
to meet with some resistance.
Government bonds unchanged; railroad
bonds fairly firm. London sold about
10000 shares. The most important SELL
ing has been in Rock Island and ANAL
gamated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

Q Street northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets-Thomas
S. Evans TO Emily S. Evans, lot 232,
square 15c. $40.
K Street northwest, between Second
and Third streets-Vincent A Sheehy
ct al, trustees. to Thomas Crabtree,
part lot 3, square 55s, s5,144.24.
300 Florida Avenue northwest-Harry
Wardman 10 Annie G. Marshall, lot 70,
square 519, $40.
Redfern Street northwest, between o
and Streets-Araminta Ryland to
Frank w Tucker, lot 66, square $3.50, 80.
Q Street northwest, between North
Capitol and First Streets-George w.
COLES to William E. Saunders, lot 219.
square 615, s4.250.
Thirty third and r Streets northwest
The Superannuated Fund Society of
Maryland Annual Conference to James
w. Walker. part lot 209. square 1878. $40.
New Hampshire Avenue northwest, be-
tween n and n Streets-Thomas J. D.
Fuller ct ux. TO Henry c. Vance, lot 8.
square SO, SO.
No. 1916 First Street northwest-Theo-
dore Schondau ct ux. 10 Gregor and Mar
garetha Kramm, part lot g. square 653,
$40.
New Hampshire Avenue northwest, be-
tween NJ and Streets-Henry c. Vance
TO Clarence F. Norment, lot 5, square SO,
SIC.
II Street northwest, between North
Capitol and First Strects-Mary c. How
ard ct al, trustees, TO Norman w.
Wrenn, lot %, square G23. $40.
Thirtieth and Q Streets northwest
Jay Cooke 10 Carl D. Keferstein, lots
PIC, I'll. and part of lots 24S, 24s, ESQ,
t69, square 1868. 800.
l645 Thirteenth Street northwest and
1926 r Street porthwest-Frederic
stutz to John A stutz. lots AZ and a,
square 277, 81.
No. 1924 Q Street northwest-Same TO
same, lot "a, square ESQ, 81.
No 1872 Third Street northwest-Same
to same, part lot 8, square 525, 81.
Nos ITO and 1112 Q Street northwest
Same 10 same, part lots 10 and IL,
square 80. 81.
Eighteenth and e Streets northwest
Elma G. Woolworth to WHY'S s. Gaines,
lot &c and part lot 8, square IA, So
904 Massa chHsetts Avenue northeast
Grace G. Bernhard ct vir. Eugene ].
to Murdoch McPhee. lot ., square $40.
SO
Third Street northeast between K and
l. streets-Elien Collins to Margaret
Ready, lots II and IS. square IA, $500.
Kentucky Avenue and e Street south
east-Louise J. Trainor ct viz. w. j. H,
to Isabel j. Gordon. lots 46. AZ, "a, Co.
sc, square 1862, $40.
East Capitol Street. between First and
Second Streets-Ernest l. Schmidt ct 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Stocks opened
under considerable pressure, which was
greatest in the international list, but
extended to many other stocks. Copper
lost Ia in all. Rock Island lost a point,
Union Pacific Is, Mexican National pre-
ferred rs, and a large part of the ac-
tive list lost about Z per cent.
IL a m.-Sma1l rallies In some in
stances followed the early quotations,
but within short time speculation
turned heavy again. The international
railway list as a rule suffered the most
losses. Louisville and Nashville opened
down 11s per cent There were de-
clines of 1 per cent, or approximating
that figure, IN Union Pacific, Atchison,
New York Central. and Canadian Pa
ciffc. Pennsylvania received some sup
port ard lost ground only fractionally,
and st. Paul, after opening down Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-while prices IN
the Liverpool cotton market at first
were very disappointing. they rallied so
much before the New York market open
ed that quotations here lost but little
ground. In fact. they were on almost
even terms with last night, with Octo-
Der relatively easier. presumably due 10
realizing. and more favorable crop con-
ditions, as shown by the weather map.
A steady undertone prevailed through
out the list after the call. 1t was under
stood that the bull interests were selling
against purchases made last night Port
receipts were the same as last year
estimated
Late in the morning the market lost
the early advance and slipped several
points under yesterdays closing. Real
lizing, lull in public support, and weak
cables were responsible for the set
back.
Trading dwindled to slim proportions
There was little sign of manipulation
in either September or October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
BLANK CARTRIDGE SLEW HIM.

Probably few OF us have forgotten the
old story of firing q candle from a gun
and causing 1t to penetrate board. An
occurrence only slightly more astonish-
ing has lately been recorded by Bon
nette. person was shot at point
about three inches below the nipple. the
gun. loaded with a blank cartridge,
being held at distance of about three
inches from the body. The wound at its
outer part was about two-thirds OF All
inch in diameter. The patient died at
the end of FIVE hours, while preparations
for laparotomy were going on. hole
as large as a franc piece was found
in one of the intestines.-New York
Medical Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
REMARKABLE NAMES.
Girls ChTistened "Hell- in-the- Kitchen"
and "Hebrew Fashion"

Girls ChTistened "Hell-in-t the Kitchen"
and Hebrew Fashion"
Unheard-of names TO save his children
from trouble was the leading principle
CT Louis Hamilton, OF Cedar Creek, Mel
son county, Kentucky, long years ago IN
naming the children. Louis Hamilton II
lives at Bardstown, and be was con-
stantly in trouble. He was frequently
in debt, and was often placed in POSI-
t!Cn where warrants had TO be issued
for his arrest. The trouble consequent
TO the two men having the same name
was that Louis Hamilton. of Cedar
Creek. was almost invariably served
with civil and criminal processes in
tended for Louis Hamilton II, of
BsIdstown.
Louis Hamilton, of Cedar Creek. on the
birth of his first child. determined that
none OF his children should be subjected
to any such similar trouble during their
lifetime. and he accordingly gave them
the following remarkable names:
Sons-London Judge, Reputable King
con-.
Daughters-Southern Soil. Hebrew
| Fashion. China Figure, Avenue Belle
Hell-in-t the Kitchen.
II was needless to say that the DIFF
cculties OF the father, because OF his
name, were not experienced by the chill
VI II Is Sdld Tint tAc-
Kitchen was taken 70 the baptismal
fountain that THE Kitchen" was
deftly omitted by him. and the little
cre was introduced into the church as
Helen instead OF "Hell-in-the- Kithen.' .
London Judge Hamilton Is one OF the
most estimable citizens of Hardin coun-
ty. and the peculiar Christian names
given himself. brother and sisters were
merely an evidence of their fathers full
intention to safeguard them against any
troubles similar to those to which he
lad been subjected by having a name
similar to theirs, and wholly unworthy
OF the same lineage.-Louisville Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
LIKE THE LORD MAYOR, BUT
QUITE HARMLESS.

Londoner, Just arrived at a Scot
Ash town. and on his way TO a hotel,
addressed the porter who led the way:
Not large place this7" no vera. a.
was the answer. Next question came:
HAS IL a corporation?'' - what, STRIP
inquired the baggage bearer. II mean,
who rules it, Rules II, JIst the pro
vost." "Ah, the provost Like our lord
mayor? Has he got any insignia!" re-
marked the cockney. Insignia What
dye mean?" quoth the puzzled Scots
man. Yes. insignia: that is TO say, has
he chain7" the polite visitor limited.
Whereupon the almost dumfounded ma
tive gasped out: "A chain, sir? The pro-
gost chained? Ma. ma! He gangs loose;
sut dinna be feared, he's quite harm
less. st. James Gazette
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Washington Street Railway,
5,000@7S16.
Metropolitan Railroad, AS, $1655O9
1854; BIS, 1504105.
Columbia Railroad 5's. 5OO@1071z; 900
Q10715.
Capital Traction. 101241a; 1@1241a.
National Safe Deposit Company 5@150.
Real Estate Title 5693
c. & P. Telephone Co., 16946.
Washington Gas. 15@S71k 25@S7, 1o4
So.
After call-Capital Traction. 2O0124.
20G124, 10@124.
Mergenthaler, 561S31A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IReported by W B. Hibbs 4 Co., 141o r
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board OF Trade, Washington Stock Ex-