davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Zimmerman-MyerS.

On Thanksgiving afternoon at 2
o'clock very pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Myers, near Uniontown.
when their daughter, Alice NJ, was
married to Sterling e. Zimmerman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther thinner
man, of near Taneytown. Rev. G. W.
Baughman, pastor of both bride and
groom, performed the ceremony, ac-
cording to the rites of the Lutheran
Church. Andrew Myers, brother OF
the bride, was best man, Miss Grace
Zimmerman, sister OF the groom, was
bridesmaid; Marshall and Irwin Myers
were ushers, and Miss Bessie thinner
man played the wedding march. The
bride was gowned i'm an old rose
messaline, trimmed in silk braid and
lace, and wore the gold brooch worn
by her mother on her wedding day
and carried white wedding booklet
The bridesmaid wore pink silk and
The bride received many handsome
gifts of linen, bedding, rugs, china
glass and silverware.
After congratulations, abundant re-
freshments were served, consisting oi
ice cream, cake, lemonade, nuts, ap.
pies, bananas, oranges and confec.
tionery.
Amid a shower OF rice and in {
gaily decorated buggy, Mr.. and Mrs
Zimmerman departed for a visit tc
friends in Frederick county.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Doterer, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Myers, Miss Car
rie Myers, Andrew and Martin Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Zimmerman, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Angel; Misses
Bessie, Grace and May Zimmerman
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Baughman, Mrs
Maria Wantz, Miss Ellie Doterer;
Messrs. Abram and Herbert Doterer
Walter Myers, Lloyd Lampert, John
and Carrie Halter, Ivan and Margaret
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Wachter
and Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Halter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
WOODSIDE.

Frank Myers, wife and son Rus
sell, Of near Hampstead, spent
Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs.
Edward Myers and family.
Harvey Eckard and wife spent last
week near New Windsor, at George
Magee's.
Howard Eckard and wife spent
yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Theo-
Miller, at Green Valley.
Mrs Fred Yingling, of near Pleas
ant Valley, spent last Saturday and
Sunday whit her father. James
Myers.
Edward Myers, wife and two sons,
Martin and Galyon, visited ID couple
weeks ago at her brothers, Frank
Myers, Of near Hampstead.
Kurtz Myers and wife spent last
Sunday week with their daughter,
Mrs. Motter, near Littleetown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Hog Weights.

The following hog weights were
reported this week: Mail Carrier
Walter Coppersmith, two, 390 and
347; Ezra Coppersmith, six, 800, 339,
gao, SEQ, 374 and 1856, and two spring
pigs, 214 and 241; Jesse r. Stem,
Pennsylvania avenue, one, GAG; Harry
G. Mitten, near Reisterstown, three,
312, 305 and 265; ]. Gloyd Diffendal,
Liberty street, two, $50 and 318;
Lewis Berman, this city, three, 376,
332 and 317; J. David Crowl, Centre
street, six, 434, 239, 205, 200, 1874 and
149; a. TT. Barnes, near this city, one,
460, and six spring pigs, 223, 227, 22S,
229, 247 and 260.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

Charles A. R. Martin, %, Taney-
town, Md, and Mary nj. White, 19
Bruceville, Md.
Eugene II. McCaffrey, %, and Net
tie nj. Davis, q, both of Westminster
Md 80.
Dennis o. Newman, 20, and Blanche
l.. Orendorff, 20, both OF Littlestown
Pa.
Charles Mumford, %, and Mary
anna Slorp, IL, both of Westminster
Md.
Charles E. Goodwin, 81, and Effie M
Robertson, 10, both of Carroll county.
Roland x. Ebaugh, 22, and Nancy
Z. Arnold, IS, both Of Patapsco.
Edmund J. Karr, 26, New York City
and s. Grace Roger, %, of Medford.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Reese.

Lena MI. Reese, wife of Edward
Reese, died at her home in Bal
timore, on November 25th, of pneu-
monia, aged Il years. She was twice
married. BY her second marriage
she leaves a husband and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Smith. Her remains were
brought to Wesley Chapel on Monday,
where services were held by Rev.
Stielman, and interment made. Pail
bearers were Jonathan Buchanan,
Harvey Lippy, Noah Rill, John Tay-
1or, Grant Dell and Howard Sellers.
c. V. Upton & Son undertakers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Ra Rler.

George BasIer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Basler, of Houcksville, died
in hospital at Sacramento, Cal, on
November 21, from typhoid fever
aged A years.
Mr.. Basler left this county 16 years
ago and located at Sacramento. His
body arrived at Hampstead on We'd
nesday and was taken to the home OF
his parents. Funeral and interment
took place this morning at Leister's
Church, Rev. r. w. Doty having
charge of the services.
The pallbearers were Fred Brehm
Jacob Brehm, John Basler, cousins OF
the deceased; Jonathan Buchanan and
John Taylor. G. V. Upton & Son fu-
neral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Karr-ROyer.

Edmund J. Karr, of New York City
chief clerk to the General Passenger
Agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
was married to Miss 8. Grace Roger
the popular and pretty daughter oi
Mr. VIM. Royer, of Medford, on We'd
nesday morning at the parsonage ot
the wi. T.. Church, by Rev. IT.. H. Ben
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Hobby, West
Main street, friends of the bride and
groom, were the attendants. The
bride is very popular in this city and
has the best wishes of her friends in
her matrimonial adventure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karr left on the 9.15
a. M, train the same day for st
Louis, Kansas City and Denver, Col
They will make their future home In
New York City.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

Mordecai Fritz, deceased, settled her
first and final account.
John G. Melville, Charles w. Mel
vile and William Melville, executors
OF John G. Melville, deceased, filed
report OF sale OF real estate upon
which Court granted an order nj 81.
John c. Melville, Charles w. Mel
vile and VIM. Melville, executors of
Sarah Jane Melville, deceased, re-
ceived order resembling order passed
on May 31st, 1910, also order assign
ing Carlisle mortgage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Little. ri.

Mrs. Abrigail Little, widow of
David Little, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Heitel, Hanover,
on November 23, aged 81. years, 2
months and 10 days. She died from a
complication of diseases. Funeral
was held Saturday, services at the
house and fnterment at st. Luke's
nny,on+ory White Hall a#h4 - HA A
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Orphans Court.

Monday, November 2S.-The last
wlll and testament of Elizabeth
oWltzer, late OF Carroll county, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate, and
letters testamentary thereon were
granted to VIM. r.. Englar, who Re-
eelved warrant to appraise real estate
and order to notoify creditors.
tuesday, November 29th.-The last
VIII and testament OF Margaret Lon
ergan (known as Lorringer), deceas-
~, was admitted to probate, and let
ters testamentary thereon were grant
81 10 John T.. Masenhimer and George
~. ~: Zepp, who received order to-. mo-
u1y creditors, and who returned i'm
ventory OF debts. A
Mary G. Shearer and VIM. c. Shear
er, administrators of VIM. III. Wilson,
deceased, settled their second and
fnal account. .A.
Annie M, Fritz, administrative of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Martin--White,

Miss Mary M. White, Of Keymar,
and Charles A. Martin, of Taneytown,
were married on Thanksgiving Day
by Rev. z. r.. Mcean, at Frederick.
They were attended by a brother
and sister of the bride. They will re-
side at Taneytown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Mace.

Leo p. Mace died at the home of his
son, Samuel Mace, at Gettysburg, Pa,
on November %, in his 18th year,
from heart affection. He is survived
by one daughter and four sons, also
four sisters, among whom are Misses
Sallie and Maria Mace, Littlestown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
HeIWig.

Joseph G. Helwig, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew P. Helwig, of Hanover,
Pa, who died on Sunday, of compli-
cation of diseases, aged 1S years, 6
months and days, was buried at
Pleasant Valley on Wednesday. Rev.
John o. Yoder, of Silver Run, con-
Quoted the services at the church and
grave.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Wisner.

Anna IT, Wisner, aged is years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel wi.
Wisner, died at her home at Hamp-
stead on Sunday. She il survived by
her parents, four brothers and three
sisters. Funeral and interment at
Wesley Chapel on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. q. II. House conducting the ser
vices.
The pallbearers were Claude Alb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
FelInagles

Benjamin Fellnagle, of Beaver
township, Ohio, died on November II,
from pneumonia, aged 79 years. He
was married twice, his second wife
being Mrs. Emma Wentz, widow Of
the late Adam Wentz,{ formerly of
Lineboro, Md. Funeral and interment
was at North Lima, Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Keeney-Dinterman.

Miss Myrtle v. Dinterman, daughter
of Jacob Dinterman, of Walkers
vile, and George W. Keeney, of
Liberty, were married Thanksgiving
day in Walkersville, by Rev. George
w. CriSt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Valentine-MOSer.

Miss Annie ". Moser, daughter of
Wallace Moser, and Emory z. Valen-
tine, son of Elmen NJ Valentine, both
of Emmitsburg, were married by Rev.
M Bragenzer, at Union Bridge, on
Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Day.

Mrs. Leah Day, widow of Il. J. Day,
died at the home OF her daughter,
Three daughters and four sons sur
vive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
VFisTler'.

Miss Annie Wisner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel IT. Wisner, Of
Hampstead, died OF whooping cough
and pneumonia at her home on Sun
day after an, illness Of only a few
days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Ireland.

Harriet ireland, OF ReiSterstoWn,
died on November %. Funeral took
place on Sunday afternoon at St.
Luke'S Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

bott, Nathan Cole, Roy Harris, Roy.
Warehime, John Hoover and Albert
Shaeffer C.lV. Upton 4 Son funeral
directors. s-tFI -1 Ht q. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Persons who contemplate going away, or have
friends visiting them. and desire publication of
same. will please send the names 70 this ofice.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
County Commissioners.
Marriage Licenses.

A special pension of So was granted
Mary Shultz, of District No. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
Russell Sparrow.

A beautiful, but quiet home wedding
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02

Frank Await, of Laurel, Nd, spent
a few days in this city last week ON
hnnr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-12-02
80 !. MaaRaoAd -ITAooIdA oITAAo0MHa HHr


--
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
Ten dollars week is paid for these for the BEST for
postcards to Editor Funny Side p O. Box 1854 New York ~:

MANUSCRIPTS RETURNED1
did TO hesitate
A
preaching major and
= {.
of the leave
home" 0-.
Es 161s
tenyearold
something
Nov Ihopeyo will MOTH
or!"
10 Baira E
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-03
The Funny Sides Funny Stories

lCHECKs
still
something will his tired mother finally said to him one
killed know"
so
he know
No
making
spection
said. that's
the
JR.
arguing he loses all tact"
Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. e-AnLLFEED- Strong; inactive
trade Spring bran. 2 s. standard middlings. 20
Western rcd dog 2a5e 10 arrive; winter wheat bran,
in lOopognd sacks. 10 arrive, 2A40; city bran. il
bulk 400
oATS-SloW, unsettled. No. white. SASSY; No.
white. STtt; No. 1. s6A white. track, S4a4l.
FLOuR-Steady; trade inactive. Kansas straights.
45ca4.ss in sacks; soft stnights. 4l5a4-S in bar
rels: spring patents. sSss.65, il barrels; spring
clears 4.soas.9.
BgCKwHEAF FLOUR STEADY. with trada slow.
Choice quoted 20.
RYE FLoUR-stesdy; inquiry moderate. Choics
brands quoted AZ Le0s4s5
CORNAIEAL-Inacti7e and unsettled. Kiln-dried
for export 500: coarse meal in bags Ll4aII6
HAY-Reoeipts lT0 tons: fair trade IN choice
Prime timothy LIS; No. I. l.ioaL l2ls: No 2, ssa
Los; No. ;. sas0
sTRAw-Recsipts,, 70 tpns; inactive. Long ne
quoted az g.
BEEF-weaker; moderass dealings. Packet. 1850
1870. family. ls.00al95o.
PoRK-steady: light trade. Mess, IsEasaoo
family 240os5D.
LARD-Steady. Prime Western. l25: city. lla
refined continent. $50: South American. I325; re
fined Brazilian. IN kegs AS; oleostearine. l0kaIl
lard stearine, 'rsetive. New York, IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10

Jointly indicted on a charge OF con-
spiracy, the trial Of James n. Huston.
former United States Treasurer; Harvey
NJ. Lewis, and Everett Dufour began
yesterday In Criminal Court No. /.
Assistant District Attorney Huidekoper,
In outlining the governments charges,
told the jury that Huston. as president.
ana lewis. as general manager OF the
National Trust Company, prior to 1903,
entered into an alleged conspiracy OF
corrupt agreement with Everett Dufour,
a stock and bond broker, In his own
name, and also trading as the Mutual
Securities Company, to use the United
States mails for fraudulent purposes.
II was charged that the conspiracy was
10 defraud whoever should apply for
guarantees OF stock and bond issues, the
business the accused company. it is
alleged. claimed TO conduct
Deposited in Mails.
The alleged fraudulent scheme con-
sisted in writing to prospective applicants
for such guarantees. These letters were
deposited in the mails. Lewis. it Is al
legged, charged a fee Of l per cent of any
lot of bonds or stocks that he proposed
to guarantee. By this means, it is al
legged. Lewis obtained $4,000 in eight
months. which amount was distributed
among the alleged conspirators.
The assistant prosecutor said that Hus-
ton, denying intimate knowledge OF the
business. lauded the company to a pros
pective customer. saying that he knew
il was solid Mr. Huidekoper said the
government would show that the accused
were engaged IN operating four absolutely
valueless companies and that these al
legged fraudulent representations Of ability
TO guarantee and sell guaranteed securi-
ties were made by the defendants all over
the country in letters and literature sent
by mail
Dolphin S. Fletcher, the first witness,
from whom Lewis is said 70 have bought
| a controlling interest in the National
Trust Company, testified that Lewis
wanted him 10 stay In the company, and
offered to divide profits, one-third TO wit
ness and two-thirds for himself. Witness
said he demurred 10 such an arrange
ment and was told by Lewis that he had
10 divide his share Of the profits with
Mr. Huston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
- no. are wholesale.l

BUTTER-creamery, fancy. per h., 33aS3lk West
ern rsts ,2aszs seconds $3.50: process. fancy. ga
cHE1sE-New York State factory. new. large,
EGGs-Near-by. fresh Virginia. per doz.. GAS
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia, 2eas0; Ten
nessee, z9a3l.
GREEN FRulTS-Arrles. per bbl.. lcoa500
oranges California, Isr box, s50a6.25: lemons Per
crate a00a5 CO; grapefruit per crate 390a500; pine
aprles Der crate 200h3OO: grapes Delaware per has
Halo Concord, Per BIS, isali Niagara. per bas
l7als pears, Bartlett 350a500 pr Dbl; ehestnuts
per h. SAL cTanberries. per box. ll0a250: per Dbl.
6.50a7.00
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice per ID, Is,
ROSTERS per h. IL sFingers. per h.. l6al7; ducks
per b. lia1s geese. Per h.. eal2
LIVE POULTRY-chickens. spring per h. Halls
hens Per b. Il; roosters, per h.. 10; turkeys Per
b. lsa2o; ducks. Per ID. lialS; geese per b.. lOai2
VEGEI ABLES-P Potatoes new No. l. per bus
65a7o; PER bhi.. l75a2e0: No 2 per Dbl. 12sal 20
sweets Per bbl.. l5al.75i vans. per bbl, l.ooal25
caleumbers per basket 7sai50 onions per box Sea
50; cabbage per 100 A0oa500; eggplant per doz aoa
50; squash, per crate 25aa0; string beans. per hb
i25a1 50; lima beans. per ct, 2Oa2s; lettuce. per
basket f.o0al,s5i tomatoes. home grown. per box
l.00a200; turnips, Per box, 35a48; lunches, 25a30
beets Ioe punches. L5oa30o celery. per crate 75a
$50; spinach, per bbl l50ai.g5
GAafE-Quail per doz. A00Al- 50; rabbits per doz
275a300; squirrels. sal0: pheasants each. Lo0al.l
wOodcock. each. Ssa5o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK. Nov s.-CATTLE-R Receipts 2T55 head
Medium 10 choice steers. 555a760 Der 100 lbs oxen
and stags. sos; COWS. Eo0a3S5 Dressed beef In
moderate demand At Sail for native sides and 7ssz
for Texas beef. To-days cables quoted live cattle
selling AZ London at l2lsal5H per h. at Liverpool
live cattle we're selling at salo1s. Exports to-day.
so quarters q beef.
CALVES-Receipts. 1s53 head. There was an
active trade live calves. with prices steady 20
strong Common 70 prime Eeals sold at 600all00 per
100 lbs: eus and thr0wonts 5Ola7 %; gTassers 500;
Western calves Sc Dressed calves steady to
strong at l5sl7 for city dressed Eeals and aal0s FOX
dressed grassers.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-RsceiptS, $50 head.
Sheep were firm and in light supply; lambs on light
receipts and higher prices in other markets ad-
yanced here = to 20 cents With q quick sale Com
mon 10 prime sheep sold 3ooa45o per 100 lbs. fair
to prime lambs e75a7-5; euils. zoo: yearlings 500
Dressed mutton steady at Gas per H. dressed lambs
9al2. With hog dressed selling as high as Riz.
HOCS-Receipts. 994s head. Prices 10 cents low
er. at $50 per leo lbs. a few pigs at $50 Country
dressed hogs lower az 1lal3 per III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY q. B. Hibbs & Co.
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Nov. s-ConSidsratie business has been
done in wheat. the tendency being little toward
a narrowing Of the Decfmher-Mey Differences here.
despite q little scatterei December liquidation
High prices have been about L 10 nc lower than
Mondays close and the low points 81 about izo
OF from Monday last Continued good crop adviees
in the main have come from Europe and from the
countries that now rpening Their peW-crop
wheat Australia has bad fatoring rains
Corn has been FeTy weak nearly al day although
extreme low points have Hrought enough buying 10
cause moderate rallies There has been better corn
offered for sals in he sample market to-day than
for time end also more sold b. the country 10
arrive
Trade EeFy light in cats Market opened lower
with other rains then rallied little because *
small primary receipts and mthsF snail sales from
country and lack OF Speculative offerings Of imp0r-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. s-Liye hogs were 10 lower. The
receipts were $500; Official yesterday, % 4S ship
menss 1917: left over. $685. estimated receipts to
monow, 0.0O. Bulk Of prices. 7.55aso5; light,
770ase5; mixed and butchers 7.55ss.9e; heavy, 735
a8.sl; workers.. 7s5; pigs. 80.
Cattle were weak % a shade lower; estimated re-
ceipts 300 Reeves. 450a7 50: cows and heifers.
23assG; Texas steers s.oOa55o; stockers and feed
eFs, 2s5a5 60; Western, 4lea675
Sheep we're weak 20 10 lower; estimated receipts,
IS 900. Natives. ESQ; Western, 260a40; yearliDgs.
4.SOa5,40; lambs, 475ae.60; Western. 475a66O
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

With sales in the stock list totaiing $50
shares. and the bond list reaching $500,
yesterdays session Of the Washington
Stock Exchange not only showed more
favorable aspect, but BY current impress
sion gave promise of the better days to
be expected. The movement was practi-
cally restricted 70 two securities. Gas and
Washington Railway. but the general
market tone was enough above the aver
age 10 indicate a reactionary period from
the apathy of the past few weeks.
Gas stock was dealt in to-day on cash
basis, the books closing at night for the
sale of the s.. Sc. 900 bonds. The sizes for
the session totaled about 100 shares, with
the prevailing prices at IS 81 and Is rs.
This would indicate about $50 or better
for rights. Active trading in rights will
develop as soon as the allotments are
made, with a probable effort at depression
from financial centers. II is evident that
strenuous efforts are being made TO break
up the large holdings OF one or two local
men. with the result of centering control
Of the stock IN New York.
Notice has been given to the holders OF
the 6 per cent certificates of Indebtedness
of the company that payments in full
will be made on December ! at the
American Security and Trust Company.
Interest in full up 10 December l viii be
included The long talked-of melon" viii
thus become an actual greenback reality,
and a considerable number Of local In
vestors who were given the certificates
gratis a few years ago will realize on
their allotment.
washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was the only other stock TO reach
more than ordinary activity. A total of
291 shares OF this security changed hands
at ruling prices 'of s9ls and sos. Ths
activity is caused by the notice OF g.
| dividend at the end of the current month.
This brings the actual market price down
10 about 81. Washington Railway. up to
within the last few weeks, has been one
Of the current active stocks. IL being
noted In this column more than once that
IL was the leader IN this respect. Yester-
days transactions. however, were large
for any one security at this time of the
year. and may be taken as really in
dieatiYe of the strength OF the security
| There was little trading in the bond list
Five hundred dollars Capital Traction IS
sold at rfla. and Columbia Railway IS
after a long period OF inactivity. sold al
point above par for $1,000. metropolitan
| IS sold in the same amount at los, and
5000 Potomac Electric Consolidated IS
went at an eighth above par.
| At a meeting of the board OF directors
OF the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, held at the Offices of the bank
yesterday afternoon. $4,000 was added &c
the surplus fund. This places tins tota
surplus OF the company at 10000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-10
BALTIMORE Hay MARKET.

Baltimore, Nov. s.-HAY-Sew No. timothy
large bales. D50; do, No. 2, le0oal9D; No 5,
TO location. l6.o0als0O: choice clover mixed lsE
1900; No / clover. mixed, H. 5oalS5 50; No. 2 mixed
l4o0ale50; No. ! clover. H00al450; No clover,
l20oAl350; meadow grass ard packing hay. la0la
dition, S00al200.
sTRAW-straight re straw. fair to choice. 1870
I.00; straight re. No. 2 s5Oal00o tangled rye
blocked. 700as00; wheat. fair 10 good, 6.0oa6 %
do, good to prime. 7.50as00
MILL FEED-Sprng BRAN in l0oIb. sacks per
ton. Z250s2300; Western middling In l0Glh. sacks
ton, A50a25o0; -four and white middlings in lOs-lb
sacks. per ton. a.oaa2O0 City Mills middlings IN
lOo-lb sacks per ton, 24.Ooa25O0 City Mills bran
in l0G-lb. sacks, per ton. a00aS.00