davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30

warrii-rs quickly assemb bled, and head ed by the father of the maiden, has, tened in pursuit. The fugitives were quickly overtaken and the Ute was compelled to settle the affair by the payment of double remuneration in horses and silver trinkets.
 'And what became of the girl?'' asked an army officer of one of the pursuing party some time after the oc- ,currence.
 "Oh, that's no matter!' replied the warrior, with show of annoyance at the question. You see," he continued directly, when the father got the horses the affair was ended, and the squaw belonged to the Ute'' "I see," said the officer "The father was more concerned in getting the Ute's horses than in recovering his daughter"
 "The white mans ways are differ ent,'' said the Navajo, apologetically.
 Evidently" said the officer "but are many girls stolen?'
 'No," replied the warrior, abruptly ''It might cost more that way. It is safer to buy. Possibly the squaws would like it, he added, reflectively, ''for after the squaw was stolen at the council other squaws went often for water in the early morning. They sang as they went" he added, land cooed like doves that seek their mates, but no one came. No no," he concluded, earnestly, Iet them coo. It Is better to buy"
 HR BR1NKERHOFF,
 Calone1 IT l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
50 HUNT STAMPS WITH

bot Lydia Pinkham's Compound e5c bot Paine's Celery Compound. 95o box Little Liver Pills .25c bot Nervura .................9 .95c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30
Want bo,ooo Bee stines.

A new apiary product comes to light by the receipt of an order by a New York bee raiser from a Philadelphia firm of chemists for 50,000 bee stings. The acid which the poison sack of the stings contain is said to be valuable In the manufacture of remedy for rhe >eNtts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-30

$2 worth 2o) Hunt Stamps may be obtained by taking book to the Hunt Stamp Store and having $I worth stamped in book then buy Soc worth of Groceries or at store and will give you $ worth free addition to your regular amount
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
ANNUAL MEETING
OF B. & o. STOCKHOLDERS

AT the meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in Bal
timore yesterday the following directors
We're chosen: Edward r. Bacon, John =.
Green. Edward II. Hartman. James
lIcCrea. Sutherland NJ. Provost. Samuel
Rea. Norman b. Ream, Jacob H. Schiff,
James Speyer. Charles Steele. and James
Sullmau.
George r. Randolph. first vice presi-
dent was elected 20 nh the vacancy on
the board caused by the death of John
*. tOWeu.
The annual report 10 the stockholders
show as the results from operation on
the entire system gross earnings OF
yG5. $3.50, Z.i4J, expenses, 81, ,E2.5Z. net
earnings, E-Z,Ztl, 552.Il; the affiliated lines,
included ina the foregoing figures. earn
lugs. gross. SI5l9.l83.G9: expenses. 3d.
esq. GO net, SsZJ. 1901 The Baltimore
ana Ohio, including the Baltimore ana
Ohio Southwestern. comprises 85o66l
miles, and the controlled or affiliated
lines, including the Valley Railroad or
Virginia. KaVeusWOOd, Spencer, ana
LlelyIlle Railway. Cleveland Terminal
ana Valley Railroad Cleveland, Lorulu
and Wheeling Railway, and Ohio and
Little KauaWha Railroad 4oa.a miles, "a
total for the system II /. tIZ-J5 miles.
The aggregate expenditures for COM
struCtiOn and Dcttermeuts for the twelve
months have been Sll, o52. 0a5. IS for the
twelve months ended june 80. 1903, they
were s. Js3 3y9.2s, an increase of $2.55z,-
ga Co.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
BENNIhG ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Handieapi two-year-oIdsi
six furlougs; Columbia course. DArzle,
49, Blue Coat. 10, Keousisiu L.uise. 100;
Foxy. 107; Amber Jack. 100. Movers, 100;
Belle Salvage, &c.
Second race Selling; thre6-ycar-olds
and up: seven furlougs. Columbia
course. Out of Reach, Zen MacDhui.
us. Tcnny Bp8le Red Hook. Queen
Elizabeth, Young Henry. Raw Hide. 10,
fat Eulzer. 1885, Ddpple Gold, Green
crest EriarthoUpe, Miss ShyIOck. 40;
Cannon Ban, III; FCauteeu, 49, skiing
Pepper no; 'Iuister, 'AimOn, ~Solo and
Shingles. 100.
Third race-Sellils; tW0-year-olds: six
furiOugsi Columbia Course. Cold Eleur,
lJ1; Alouacodor. 100; LOehiuVar lG3;
Recreo, l0l. FLINDERS. 81. Dtlphie, O..
Miss Alodesty, g, Queen Rose, o.; Wild
freshman, 90, JuVauaed, Sifi Savage,
-'i Sweet Pepper, 81, calmues5. 6j'i
Hducreatls. So, High Life, So.
Fourth race-Inree-year-old and up;
one mile. Columbia course. Gallant los;
Alster, lc4, Stolen Moments, 1895 Race
King, loJi ErooElvuIte, 1905 Proceeds,
loj; GraZiallC 100. Rector. O.: Dimpic. %.
Fifth race-Maldeu Ihrce-Eea and
upwards one mile and seventy yards.
old course. StVerfoot. H,. slly Bride,
Jos, Mutt Blanche l02, TithouiC. s.: RuDy
Hampstead. So Stroma 80; Detention,
80 Cedric. So
Sixth racc-Haudicap; three years old
anu upward mile and tlree-slEtceuths-
Go Between. -. Hlpppcrates, III; Wire
Tn, ll#s Dimple,+ 40, Ben Crockett. 100;
Lord Melbourne. 100. AIster. 100
apprentice allowance
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
BUILDING TRADES
NAY REO2GANIzE
Following Action of C.L.U.
EXpelIlng SteamftterS.
MUCH INDIGNATION FELT
Views Of Several Labor Leaders on the
Situation-Discussion Of Cues
ton Tonight.

by a vote of "a to % the Central Labor
Union last night adop.ed q resolution
eNpeliius the Stcamhtters' Union from
the central body. The resolution was as
follows:
Resolved THAT i'm accordance with
the instructions received from the
American Federation OF Labor. we expeI
The steamuttcrs organization from tue
central body with profound rcgret. in
ordert0 maintain the trades union move
ment OF the District and keep IL intact"
This action settles one Of the hardest
fights ever waEed in local labor circles.
and defeats the building trades. which
have. up TO last night been particularly
strong I'M the central body That the
Central Labor Union would obey the
commands of the American Federation
of Labor which ordered the expulsion
of the steImdtIers. was the belief of
nearly all concerned mp 10 week ago,
when BIT seemed as III the building trades
would De strong enough 10 prevent it,
The time came, however, when it was
simple matter OF eXpelIing the steam
filters on. getting out of the American
Federation ~ Labor, and the former
course was taken.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Y. NJ. c. A. DINNER
ENDS CHINOjAP WAR

The ChinO-Japauese war last night
came 90 an end. Peace was declared.
"a treaty was signed and the two war
ring forces suspended h0suitles mdet-
uitely
The participants i'm the conflict were
members OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, and the engagement iu
which they took part has raised the
membership 10 .. 800.
Ii resulted in a defeat for the subjects
of the MikadO. but they were ueVeTthet
less permitted 10 attend the dinner given
lu recognition of the end of the strife.
over 10 persons SAT down 10 the din
ueT, which was served Ia the gymnasium
OF tse association headquarters. To tus
victorious Chinese forces was grantee
the privilege OF inviting their women
friends 10 participate in the feast, but
the oFerW helmed Japs were compelled TO
alne amid The masculine surroundings.
Ihat was one Of the provisions Of the
contest
Among those present was General
Secretary lyman n. Pierce. who re-
turned yesterday from Havana, where
he went 90 establish "a branch of tho
association. Tie told OF his experiences
there. and sitid his efforts had been
emlneuuy satisfactory
s W. Woodward acted as toastmaster
and toasts were responded 20 as fol-
lows.
The Candidates" by S. *. Dzau.
leader of the Chinese, and * Hiray-
anna, leader Of the japanese: The
(atl'n'i thalrmen, Judge Pcelle. OF The
thiuese, ANA Carleton IL. Ball OF the
Japanese The National Secretaries "
by J.. tlnOrd Pierce, OF the Chinese.
ana r. g. Wilson, of thc japanese.
THE Heads OF the Press Bureaus" by
Harry .. ltiue. of the Chinese. and j. F
Slemau, OF the japanese. The Boss OF
Both Parties. Lyman l.. Pierce. gem
cral sccretaT.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Win Be Loyal

eff we have 10 get out of the Central
Labor Union. said Mr.. Russell, why.
Wen have 10 get out That's all. To
an iutcuts and purposes. we are out all
ready"
AT the headquarters Of the Council Of
Allied Building Trades no special enthu-
a-asm was manifested as go the meeting
tonight. The meeting was called by the
executive committee OF the Central la
bur Union for the purpose of reOrgan-
ling the building trades section of that
body.
The suggested plan OF reorganization
agreed upon by the committee was as
follows:
First That the section composed OF
tho building trades De reorgauized 10y
inviting all structural or building trades
TO send representatives three. to "a con-
Terence To Doe held al IypOgrdp hicHl
temple uu or about November 10, 1904.
The representatives from the various
trades 10 select "a temporary president
and secretary then 90 appoint a COM
mitlee GA organization, who shall, with
ll reasonable time, make a report as
e. mode of procedure. rules and regu-
lauens, and laws To govern permanent
organization on adoption; the number OF
votes and delegates each organization
shall Doe entitled to- taxation, and such
other matters as may De found essential
for tine conduct of the business OF the
building trades section of the Central
Labor Union.
second That the vote of so for rent
Doe continued i'm the future, but ali other
bills OF whatever nature or kind be
borne by the building trades section
This economy is suggested 10 restrict
expenditures 10 actual business necessI-
tics
Third, That the building trades sec
Ton al all times shall give obedience
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Stock MARKET Fhyc1uateS Some,
BIT Shoes Good HeqIthy Tone
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales - Washington Street Railway.
preterred-5UUSe 50uS2. lOtus2 5Gus2ls- al
aS2s. 580S3's. 50uS2. 5Ju62. 50uS2. 5l1sZ,
50uS2L. 5t0S2is, 5J0S2l2 5Jus2la. 5Uu S,
5JUS25s
Washington Street Railway. common
50a2sla. 50a2s5s, 5Sa2s54, loja2S9s, 1000
2N9-.
Washington Street Railway. common
1uHt2Sla
Uaion Trust and Storage-l0n0si4, ID
0Iu.la 10UlU8la lUflulia. luUlIjla 100
lU95.. lGaIU55s l00lll, lUGulL.
Metropolitan Citizens Bauk-lH5l5 4o
5-5. 1855. lU03l4ia. 1Nt374ie 4I8i4lz.
Second National Eank-l0Ul60, lo4l5l,
Igult2 100l61 i0ulGi, lUnl6iia.
Washington Gas-53ft62, lcjud2, lW4o-,
lsa62, fI63, l0lH6-'4, 5162A, o1bZ4, 5te
U2le. 25u62ls. -5al62l..
aler-10l9f4. 10l95 l00l9i
lGal5l4, 5JalHfss, 50nl9t7s, 500i95, 500
1855
Lanston- 450I85s. 50al5la, 1ooQl8,z, 1904
1872. lJJnl5ia.
Graphophone commandments.
Greene Copper-luuU l-ais, 500 l23is, lGj9
1915. Iu0Ul19is 1000 1885 lJ00l-JL-
sitter caIl-l2as certificates OF ludebt-
edirsss. St.004UI11. sl00fftZ-.
National Safe Deposit lJdlt3
Washington Gas, Z1fid2 3, 23a8--l, -5f
Second National Bank, l00l6L
Capital Traction, 2UUlf1.
Washington Railway preferred, 1000
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
@oldman. saenz Z. . angagaa s-lLol-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Beaus Pleasure-Auuie T.. Havne
q Wiz, Daniel H.. % trustees of Ben
ming Methodist Episcopal Church part
lot &. $40
Alley between C ana II. Fourth and
tlIth Streets northWest-Frank T. Mad
igau "a uN 10 John A. AIadigan. part
original lot =. square DIS. $40.
Kentucky Avenue southeast, between
ID and J. Streets-centraI Trust Com
pauy 10 Elizabeth Q. STANDBY. lots s..
O. and 6S, square 1Uf3 $40
PerWorth-Alice @. H0imead et al 10
Andreds Lofler. undivided 9-14 interest
ID lots ID and IT, square 80, so. AndTeas
Toner p u&. 10 Alice @. HOlmead, UNI
divided 5-l4 interest I'm lots u IS and
is. square 50, $40.
Ec1ingtou-Frank D. Foster az ux. to
Louisa A. trizzel, lot So, square u. $40.
- street northwest. between Fourth
and FifIA StTeets-Florence Y. Dreamer
GO Alclde DrOuln. lot 100 square go. $40.
Dobblus' AdditiOu-Ray T. AIiddaugh
81 al 90 Chapman vs.. Maupin. lot So.
Twenty-third Street northwest. be-
tween j. and q SJreets-CaIhsriue Ban
vile To John Imirle. lot 50. square 81
Alley between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
J. and 81 Streets uWesJ-AIiuule j
Hunt 90 American Security and Trust
Company lot as. square l5l. $40.
South Ero0klaud-Heury A. Cady et
u& 70 IDA Cady, lOt IS. block lG. SlU
J. Street northwest, between Fourth
and Fifth Srects-L Lewis York 10 Thorn
as L1nury, loJ ID. square $40. $40
Holmeli Manor-Aaria l. Johnston 10
Louise Taylor. lot o. block %. $40
Iriuidad-Elleu Yates 20 vir, Thomas.
20 Anna v. aud William j. Butler lot
s. block g. $40
New York Avenue northeast between
North capitol and First StreeJa-Mar-
ina b. Melton 90 yir Thomas H.. 20
clarence ID. and Olive J.. Kefauyer lot
]. square ilI Slc
Brl6EtWuol SdrE-Thumas H. Pick
A.. block T. $4,000
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
BULL INTERESTS
IN COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov Cotton opened
easy, 10 { points lower. The early
market was 81 little confusing TO the
average trader. II opened lower and,
according to Liverpool cables. together
with free selling OF March by English
interests and OF the list by spot houses.
should have sustained further losses af-
ter the can. hat IL received comparative
ly good support. leading the trade TO
surmise that certain Wall Street bull
interests We're accommodating Il line
through brokerage houses.
Outside of this feature the market was
rather sensitive 10 bearish influences
and needed good support TO hold It's
own. The weather South showed i'm
proVemenI
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Sympathy With Filters.

Nevertheless almost the whole CEN
Tal body was in sympathy with the
stoamdtyers, who have always been good
members of the central body. while the
plumbers are not SO regarded by many.
and speeches of regret We're made 10
back uD the resolution.
The following Organizations wiz in
all probability, leave the Central Labor
Uui1us
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
30 f. Carpet Workers, No. 50; Electro
cal Workers no. 20, /. is. T.. w. ,Eleva-
tor Constructors No. TO- Engineers,
Hosting. No. e. J. L. S. F.; Glaciers,
no 1851. E H.. ID. and +. of A.; Granite
Cutters, Washington Branch n. u;
Hgd Carriers and Building LdbOTeTs,
no ~ E. l. J. L.. Hold Carriers and
Building Lub0rers, no. 45. b. l.. l. IT,;
IatheT-. No Q. IS. W. aud H. l.. J. a.;
MrchiuIst-. Washington Lodge No. ls3
J. &. H.. Pipe tovgrers, No. $40 A. j..
oi I.s Sheet Metal Workers. No l02. A.
S. n. rs. J. A., Slate and Tile ROofera,
no IL, j. IT,, Steamdtters, l.. j.. No. 10.
y. A.: Steamdtters' Helpers. L. s. No
-. N. A., Tile Layers, No. 2. q. H. and
j.. f. J.. j. IT,. Tile Layers Helpers, no.
~ c. 81 and IT, u L. J. H.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the Incorporation OF the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Indiana Coal and Coke Company;
capital stock. 500 900. iucorporators, II.
Clay Campbell, Charles ~, Embry, and
Ralph r.. Z lmpbelL
The Great kahaTa Mining Company;
capital stock, 100000, mcOrpOratOrs,
G. b. Sibcrt S. j.. Creasinger. ID. S.
Fletcher. n. A. Smith, and *. NJ.
Fletcher.
The Never Break Corset Company
capital stock. $50 900, iuCgTpOTatOrs. ".
~. Poulmey i. and II. Award, and ".
c. Stewart
The Michigan City Brick Company,
capital stock. 100000; iucorpoTut0Ts.
Charles g. Hicks. G. a. Swami, and r.
G. Goodrich.
The Rockford Packing Company, capi-
tai stock, $50 600, iucorpOraJOrs. II. j.
Moore, Richard b. POdgham, James T.
Cathern, and Messrs. Swami and Good
rich.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22

RESULTS.

II take great pleas
are in informing YOU
that the box Of Smiths
Buchu LiJhia Pulsseut
NC three weeks since
have been exceedingly
helpful, so much 50
that ! enclose the mon.
ey Tor another box.
wishing % get them
soon. / mean % geL
well III there is any
chance. Wishing 70
hear from you soon. 1
an your friend
MRS 4. T.. CARR.
Caledonia, Ark.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Much Indignation.

Prominent members of the local union
represented On what is now the Council
of AIl.-d Building Trades were indig-
pant today over the treatment the
stefmHtters received last night. Gun
righteous and unconstitutional "a Vio-
ldr+Uu OF faith auG ga Well-reheaT5c4
variety turn. we're some of the more
mp'lmtufdrE phrases employed by
tarm iu discussing the steamHtters' en-
forced exit
There can be ID question that mum -
baE OF the building trades unions will
-,eedc from the Central Labor Union
The slate and tile workers have been
Ustrul .ad to- stick by the steam itJers
all hazards, and Ben Russell. of the
former organization, declared today
this would be done
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
Always Keeps ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
ia dls House

1--WE would not be without Chamber
lalu's Cough Remedy. IL ls kept on hand
continually ia our home says w w
Kearuey. editor OF the Independent. 30
Lowry city. NO. That Is just what ev-
cry family should DO. When kept at
hand ready for instant use, then a cold
may be checked ia the % ltset and cured
iu much less time than after iJ has be-
come settled la the system. This rene
dy la also without a peer for Group In
children. and y ID prevent the attack
when given as soon as the child becomes
LOarsc, or even after the croupy cough
appears which can only be done when
the remedy Is kept az hand. IL has won
its sreat popularity ana extensive sale
by It's remarkable cures Of cold and
Group, and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
New Body Likely.

But q new labor organization. more
or less fin opposition to- the Central La
Dor Union. is not at all unlikely. There
is national organization OF building
trades. known as the Structural ALI
aLCe. a charter has been granted for
the establishment Of branch alliance
iu Washington, and the ANAL gamatiop
Of the Council OF Allied Building Trades
with this organization under the Wash
iugtou charLef is not at an am inn
possible development OF the near future.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22

10 the mandates and decisions Of the
central Labor Union. and Dee considered
as d comclttee of that body; 90 whom
must be referred an business ana grIev-
ances relating 60 the structural trades
Tor cousid -ratlou and report 90 the Cen
tal Labor Union az an early date.
Fourth, Upon report from Tie build
iug trades section tnat "a permanent or
SaulZdtlou has been effected, bylaws.
rules ana regulations adopted, same 10
Dee submitted to the Central Labor
Union FOR consideration and approval
II approved, an trades represented i'm
the section 10 send five delegates from
their respective unions to the Central
Labor Union
Further. That only structural trades
affiliated with the building trades see
ton be allowed representation in the
Central Labor Union.
ut Is hereby ordered that the org8ui-
cation must bc effected by December j..
1904 "
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
No Need Of Organization.

"What do we want with a reorgani=a-
tiOn2" said r. J Raugan. secretary Of
the Council of Allied Building Trades.
today 1--WE are working now under
the best and most satisfactory agrees
ment with employers that exists I'm the
country; we have mo complaints OF
consequence TO make.
THE labor leader who wants that
agreement abTOEaled, and neh- one
put into effect should have his brain cA>
amiued for paresis AS for myself, I
can tell whether he has paresis without
any examination
There viii Zoe no secession Of the
building trades from the Central La
Dor Union AT tho meeting tonight. The
delegates viii not bee authorized to act
upon sUch a proposition, and can only
discuss the matter.
Instructions from The unions VIII be
necessary before any final and definite
..CtiOn can be taken
The Washington times., 1904-11-22

BUGHU
LIT iA
PILLS.
SICK KIDNEYS,

The Bladder, Rheu-
pa atism and the
EIOod-all these dis
eases yieldatouc and
are quickly and fully
cured Price only -
ceut6 a box.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened easy; 10 points low
er Noon. steady
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ilt5ported by w. B. Hibbs s Co.. 1919 +
street Members New York Stock Exchange
chicago Board OK Trade. and Washiust IN
STOCK EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
LiquidaUol u Lone Stocks.
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
NEW YORK.

"a connection with rhe advance i'm
General Electric "a rumor comes that the
sock Fsiu be placed ou lo Der cent
dividend basis The company wisely Sc
cured q great deal of copper before the
rise IN the metal began. and has pronted
largely, IL IS sata, by tue advance.
The most Important buyers of Mexican
Central stock at present are people close
% the duestmenl OF the 81. Louis and
san Francisco Higher prices for both
MeNicau National and National Rail-
road or Mexico are predicted.
Goldman. Sachs O. 90. engaged s-04O5l
gold coin for export. This is the first
engagement OF coin since last spring
Lazafd Freres engaged alI the gold bars
~ llcl Ile assay uTlCe can produce up 10
"Wednesday This viii amount 20 about
81, ,t.t or s1Hte9 more than their eu-
g1gement made Saturday. OF this about
fLe4uu viii be- shipped TO Paris today.
and the balance on Thursday
& Representative OF one Of the largest
steel manufacturing plants In The c0uu-
trF says THAT preparations are being
made 10 STARE up mills that have been
idle and LnaJ producers OF certain
classes of material viii not take orders
calling for delivery beyond April ue1-r
The Washington times., 1904-11-22

CHICAGO. Nov 22.-The following
prices Were quO,ed On the grain mar
keJ today:
The Washington times., 1904-11-22

"You viii find en-.
closed twenty i've
cents for one box OF
your Smiths Buchu
LlJlia Piils. i have
taken one box and
they have helped nae
very much. and viii
you bee 30 kind as 10
send me one more box
by return muilg"
JOHN a. CRAM.
MautOu, l.. 4.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKEr.

NEW YORK. Nov 22-The following
prices we're quoted on the cotton mar
ket Jo.fav-
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
SOME REACTIONS
IN STOCK PRICES
Trading Element IS Not
Operating in Unison.
lRREGULARITY IS NOTED
Two OF Three Stocks at a Time Were
Strong and in Leading Positions
This Morning.
lRREGULARITY IS NOTED

NEW YORK, Nov. -, IL "a. m.-There
was SOME expectation of considerable ir-
regularity in tie stock market today
because OF the development iu the mat
Ter OF exports OF coin sold.
The market, however, while showing
some luctuatiou OF varied character
generally maintained good tone.
Cuiou Pacific was unchanged but
rlled firm. ST. Paul was up 4 per cent
Archison, Reading, Chesapeake and
OHIO. Louisville and Nashville, and
MeSic5u Central we've strong.
In The Industrial list the feature was
tie further sharp advances IA Tie ulSn
class electric stocks, Steel stocks were
strong bun AmalsamaLe5 Copper was zee
dictionary After the INST hour there
was some irregular reactions.
he trading element il NOT operating
On as much unison as recently and some
holiday proht-Jakius is iu evidence.
The underline remains nTll un -A COM
CCsziOna- Gov eminent bonds unchanged
other bonds strong
Liquidation 0f Long Stocks.
NEW YORK. Nov -2-Two or three
stocks aU ii time were strong tlIs morn
ing. and JIG leading positions, while n
the rest 81 the Iist liquidation of Ions
Stock was I'm excess OF current demand.
LOld0n Was q seller eu STRONG places
almost throughout Jhe HsL
Reading, Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT, and
Colorado Euei ana Iron were strouG
spots.
The Washington times., 1904-11-22
THE WASHINGTON L0Ali
AND TRUST COMPANY
OFFICE. COR. 3TH And + SIS.

OFFICE, COR 9TH AND + SrS
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
Loans IA any amount made on ap-
- proved real estate or collateral AZ raa-
Euuable rates
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject 10 check.
- This company acts as executor. adj
ministr=t1r trustee, agent, treasurer.
80 registrar. ana IN all cher 1lulla.y ca
pacities-
Boxes for rent in burglar and nre-prc0f
vaults for safe leDosIt and storage OF
valuable packages
JOHN JOY EDISON ...--.... President
JOHN A SWOPE1- -.---.--...-...Ni Vice President
ELLIS sPEA Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. % Treasurer
HAREL u. MEEM ........ Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate Officer
REAL ESTATE AFtTEfEET
Is prepared 10 assume the MANAGEMENT OF
your real estate Careful attention given 70
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