davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
/. H. S. 40, Richmond H. S. IA.

The Richmond High school un-
derwent another drubbing Satur-
day afternoon. The Lexington
high school picked up a bunch
which could hardly be called the
first team and scored 40 points
to their opponents IA. All the
Richmond boys lack is the know
ledge of the game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19

box. If you don't know how to
do this, subscribe for the Farmer
and Breeder. 1t will tell you.
Pretty good idea to mark down
the dates when your brood sOws
were bred. Then you will know
more about when to protect
them-and perhaps save a litter
of pigs. Three or four weeks be-
fore she is ready to farrow, feed
her a little salts in slop of ground
oats. If, about a week or ten
days before she is ready to far
row you feed her some lard or
fat meat she will never eat her
pigs.
One way to get a bigger oat
crop is to use good seed. BY
this we mean principally that
. your seed oats ought to be run
through a tanning mill at the
very least. By this process the
o light, chaffy worthless seed vii
? be separated from the good. W.
. believe that good seed-or rath
o er a good stand will do much t.
restore the farmers good opnlol
of oats. Then too, your seed-be'
y should be well prepared and 1t
NJ a pretty good plan to use a drl
20 for the sowing.
Suppose you resolve to max
the old farm yield up the create
&c crop in her history next summer
b lIf we have an average seaso.
- the Farmer and Breeder can he
20 you do that very thing just
70 sure as you re living. Suppose "
90 into partnership just once
Oh 1t will only cost you fifty cen
to try it. In the meantlm
;s Wen tell you how to select yol
ba seed corn, how to prepare yo'
:. ground and a thousand 9th
ve things too numerous to mention
N. Wake upl Get out of the q
,r- rut! 1t is the thinking man W
NJ does things-who makes the We
ali interesting. Marconi burnt m
night oil and thought and thou
land now when a great oce
liner runs upon a reef out IN
~. wild seas, a little clicking
- strument sends forth a messi
- into the black highland IN
moment a score of vessels II
tail and rush to the rescu
80 and all because n man thou
and thought. God bless the n
who strives 10 get out OF
- old rut-the man who thinks
n Extracts from February Far
- and Breeder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Barnyard Gossip.

bdInJdIu NOSoAp.
Still breeding scrub poultry
well suppose you get a setting
or two of pure bred eggs IN
spring. It's the cheapest way n
the world to get hold of a flock
that you really will have cause
to be proud of.
If a farmer were to permit ten
bushels Of corn to lie around IN
the mud and slush of his barn
yard his neighbors would call
him wasteful. However, he will
llet 5000 or $500 worth Of ma
nure lay around in the same
fashion and nobody says a word
There is something wrong with
the farmer who tries to make his
. stock pull through the winter on
what they can find in a stalk
field. If you are among these OIL
Is tenders, resolve right now to raise
some good forage crop during
t. the coming summer so you can
1t give your stock a square deal
d next winter.
n There is many a little mound
in the graveyard over the fellow
S who didn't believe in doctors
and so there are many farmer
who dom believe in Agricultur
ct al Colleges who won't find GU
ne that they have been fools until tt
ISL undertaken begins to inject tn
ny formaldehyde.
It's It's high time to get busy wit
gu the curry comb. If you have nee
Or lected it during the fore part Q
I'M winter, make up for lost tim
" 1t has a tendency not only
he make the horse clean but to ope
ng- the pores of the skin and get IN
I'VE in better, shape for spring work
'oV To practice conserving our ma
'er- ural resources is a wholeson
am policy on behalf of u Cover
ION ment. But how about you, NJ
Farmer? Are you conserving Z
natural resources on your farr
Are you scattering the manu-
lay as it accumulates and preventll
us wanton waste in crops, mach
cry, etc.H
lSt"' Treat your boys IS though tn
ls"' were your partners. Give tn
mere a pig or two and let them ha
a'eu all they can make. One rea'
en's why so many country boys
'ste' going to the cities is because
WISH the thoughtlessness Of their ia
ers who make country life
existence of monotonous toll
=, them. Give your boys a SOU
deal.
Ryan Keep a lot Of dry dusty ca
oDV where your chickens can wal
n"On and scratch in it. A dust batl
si''n one of the finest things IN
"''i world to kill mites, fleas
'"@' lice. That's why chickens
run it SO. In the winter time, ser
no' ed coal ashes viii serve the
ior ~ pose very well. However, d
n'"i : use wood ashes rs the al
might prove injurious.
tbaso Watch out for poor seed c
.,ork- Not in years has there been
,-nt;on much danger as there Is
of spring. The early frosts last
these caught much corn before 1t
.uaood matured. The man who p
ar an ear simply because it IS
Il. Try LOOKING may rue ~ 10 60
dea- thing 10 40 " u''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19

Indeed. we believe II will stop every case
- falling hair unless there Is some very
-.,sens complication, something greatly
adecting the general health, ansn ~
should eonsultyoaf rhy,ician; g. -
In, about the new Ayers Hsif vigof,
1850 l. Q. Aysrco -. Lowell. k4ss
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19

MONEY TO LOAN = | have
100000, of an estate. to put II
first class farm loans, 8 years
5 per cent privilege to Fay.
G. W. NEWTON,
2-5-1mo. Marshall, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
~ YORK COTTON MARKET.
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today
To John Brennan for one twO-stOry
brick dwelling, at 1928 Lanier place
northwest architect " R Grimm.
builder, John Brennan estimated
cost, $500.
To Harry Wardman for one four
story brick apartment at 1905 Tenth
street northwest architect, A H.
Beers, builder. Harry Wardman5 esti-
mated cost, $4,000
To George ". Cook and George J.
Cummings trustees, for ten two-story
brick dwellings, from 1914 10 1882
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
architect. n T Halter Company,
builder. George c. Hough; estimated
cost $4,000
TO George W. Cook and George J.
Cupmings for one twO-StOry dwell
ing at rs Shepherd streed northwest;
architect, y. T Halter Company;
builder, George c Hough; estimated
To George W Cock and George J.
Cummings for one two-story brick
dwelling at 1884 New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest architect. y 7. Haller
Company builder, George G. H0uEh;
estimated cost. $4,000.
10 Charles n Johnson FOR one two
story prick garage at 2511 Connect
cut AZ nue northwest architect, A 3.
Heatcn, builder. Boyle Robertson;
estimated COST 5000,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
UNITED PRESS ADDS
AUSTRALIAN SERVICE

NEW YORK. May 13--AnnouncemeG1e
is made today by the United Press OF
the signing OF a contract with the hide
pendent Press Gable Association, limit
ed. Of Australia, calling for a reciprocal
exchange OF news between the two cor
Germs
This latest step IN the United Press
wOrId-embracing news gathering organ
ization VIII mean that the association
viii have exclusive and unequaled ser
vice OF news from Australia and New
Zealand. With clients scattered through
cut the entire continent OF Australia and
with correspondents in every quarter Of
the Antipodes, the Independent Press
Cable Association. limited, viii furnish
TO the United Press the most compre-
henSive and thorough service ever sent
TO this country from Australia. where de-
velopments of political, economic, com
mercial, and sporting nature have re-
Gently been claiming much more atten-
ton from Americans than heretofore.
The arrangement BY which the re-
sources Of the big Australian agency
were engaged exclusively by the United
Press was concluded by Henry Alexan-
der, Of the 7. P G. A, who came to New
York especially TO effect the alliance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
DULL MARKET AT LOWER PRICES,
WITH STREET SKEPTICAL OF
BULL STORIES.

NEW YORK, May 13--DCclines with
a very limited volume Of business.
This was the story OF the early hours
on the New York exchange The
stories given publicity by news agen-
cies and the gossip OF the traders and
commission houses referred 10 heavy
placing of large amounts of bonds in
foreign markets, Paris alone being
scheduled TO absorb some 100000, 0OO-
The smile on the faces Of the Morgan
partners was OF the kind that would
not come OF. in these same stories.
To a close observer Of market condi-
lions IL would seem as If the reported
foreign demand was being played up
a little too much The thing about
the market that ought TO give conf
denCe TO buyers Of stocks is the fact
that prices are over half a billion
dollars on in the aggregate from what
they were a year ago. The political
situation is not such as 10 inspire
faith in the continued success of all
Republican mem bers OF Congress, but
this s50o,000,e00 loss must certainly
discount part Of the political uncer-
thintE- BUSINESS may not be as salts
factory as il has been. but here again
percentage Of the proper discount IS
accounted for
The Increased dividends have not been
the occasion Of Publication meetings OF
shareholders, for the reason that u e
held By conservative operators that IN
cFeaSes are for the purpose Of INDUCING
support II would seem as II wisdom
and the increased cost Of operating
roads and Industrial companies would
check this increase, but the fact that
larger dividends have been declared
may have eNeTted some effect in check
Ing declines.
Unreasonable weather has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
ARMY

ARMY
First Lieutenant JAMES NJ. CHURCH
Ill. Eighteenth Infantry. IL detailed
as professor Of military science and
tactics at the Connections AEricul-
tuTal College. StOTrs. Conn. TO take
effect September I. 1910. and Will pro-
coed Al the proper time TO Storrs
ana report IN person on or about
that date 70 the president OF the
college for duty sCCo15insly-
Colonel JAMES ROCKWELL. Ordnance
Department, viii proceed 10 Hot
SPRINGS. ARK. and report in person
10 the commanding officer. Army and
Nav General Hospital. for Observa-
ton and treatment.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM H CLOP-
TON, JR- Thirteenth Cavalry. will
proceed via Springfield, Mass, for
me purpose OF observing the work
at Springfield Aruaory. TO Fort Ethan
alien, Vt. in connection with his
duties as captain Of the army cav
airy team in the national match FOR
Captain JOHN ". G. ABBOTT. Coast
artillery Corps, is detailed for serv-
Ice ana TO III a vacancy in the Quar-
teTmasteT's Department. vice CAPTAIN
THOMAS F. DIVER, qUartermast-
CT, who is relieved from detail ia
that department
Second Lieutenant ROBERT z. JONES
recently appointed from civil life
WIKI rank from April ., 1910 is as
"
be VIII report in person on June
u, 1910, 10 the commanding officer.
washington Barracks, District of
Columbia, for temporary duty at
that post for period not TO exceed
i've days. upon completion Of which
ne VIII proceed TO join his regiment
at Fort JAY n Y
Captain PRESTON BROWN. Seven
Teenth Infantry, is detailed for duty
with the national match for 1910
and viii report by letter TO Colonel
ROBERT X EVANS, Twenty-eicbth
Infantry, executive officer Of the
match
Major EDWARD " McCASKEy
United States army. retired. is re
lleved from duty at St joseph 3
College. Philadelphia Pa on &C
count Of the discontinuance Of milf
taTy instruction at that Institution
to take effect May 81. 1910. and viii
then proceed 10 his home
Major WILLIAM c DAVIS, Coast Ar
tilieTy Corps, is detailed as a mem
Der Of the General STAFF CORPS 20
take effect May 70, 1910. vice Major
CORNELIS De W WILCOX, Cen
eraf STAFF. who is relieved from de-
tail IN that corps from that date
Major Davis VIII repair 10 this city
and report in person 70 the chief or
star for duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Vessels

KELLENBERGER. detached Buff
falo- to independence
MsChinist L r FORD. detached Fr1F-
falo- to West Virginia o
MaChiuist F. g. RANDALL. detached
West Virginia; TO home and wait
orders
Aiachinist J. c. STEIN, 70 PennsyI-
EanIa-
Paymaster's Clerk J. K TORRANCE.
appointed a paymasters clerk, duty
Iowa
Paymaster's Clerk T n. SCHNOTAL,A.
appointed q paymaster's clerk,
duty Pensacola
Lieutenant Q. : KERRICK. TO com
mand ASiatic torpedo fleet
Ensign y H GOSS. detached Chatta-
nooSsi to Samar.
Ensign h WHITING, detached sub
marine division. Asiatfc fleet: 10
Cleve and.
Ensign ". C. / STILES. detached
Samar; TO Chattanooga.
raised Assistant Surgeon c. r ELY
detached naval station, OIonEapo.
= l. 10 Wilmin EtOn-
Passed Assistant Surgeon s L HIG-
GINS, detached WilminEton- 10
home.
Assistant Surgeon II L. HIGGINS. de-
tsched Charleston. &c home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commando r I. CURTIN.
to Naval Academy Annapolis, Nd.
Lieutenant H 3. SOULE. to navy yard,
Washington. D. c.
Lieutenant J. p. JACKSON. detached
Mississippi: 10 aid to the command
ant naval station, Narrag ansett Bay.
r I
Passed Assistant Surgeon D c. CATH
ER, 10 Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd
Assistant Surgeon J. B KAUFMAN, to
navy yard, Norfolk. Va
Pay Director C W IITTLEFTEID, de-
tached purchasing pay officer, navy
pay Office Boston, Mass. settle &C
counts, and wait orders
Pay Director c. s WILLIAMS. detacIl-
ed general storekeeper. navy yard,
Boston, Mass to purchasing pay Of
hcer, navy pay Office. Boston, Mass.
Pay Inspector T. T ARMS. to navy
yard, Boston. Mass
Chief BOatswain f r HAZARD. de-
tached Z. 5. Fisheries steamer Alba
tross: to home and wait orders.
BoatswaIn n. A STANLEY, detached
Pensacola, naval training station,
san Francisco CAL 20 L. s Fish
cries steamer AlbatTOSs.
Boa tswain b HUMACHER. detached
Buffalo: to Pensacola, naval training
station, san Francisco. Cal.
GunneTs ;. CHAMBERLIN and E,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
OYSTER BRANDING
BILL UNOPPOSED

Not the slightest sign of opposition
was manifested today at the hearing
before the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce on the bill
introduced by Representative Gill, OF
Theoretically sealed oyster cans with
the net weight OF the oyster meat.
Acommittee representing Baltimore
oyster packers consisting O. Captafn
George T Phillips, chairman: F. a.
ToTsch,< E c White, W A Wagner,
and H. P StTaSbaugh. appeared in SUD-
port Of the bill
In support Of statements that there is
no opposition To the bill, Chairman Mann
announced that he had received numer-
Gus letters from South Atlantic and
Gulf coast packers urging the passag &c
Of the bill.
No action was taken by the commit
tee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

against the crops, but q = crops have
habit Of yielding far above eXpe IA
tons year in and year out, 50 that Il
doesn't pay to be too bearish On this
There was no public demand for
stocks Sentiment in the commission
houses was greatly divided. although
the general impression seemed 10 favor
moderate recesSiOns with some TeCOv-
cries whenever the short IutTeSt tried
10 cover This short covering Ids been
the support OF the market for weeks
When the shorts turn to cover they
find the stock held more closely.
II is admitted that IL Is within the
power of the insiders TO take the market
away from the bears for sharp rise at
any time, but the closest observers do
not look for any pronounced change In
the immediate future, and expect that
higher prices viii meet Liquidation and
further setback The declines Of the
morning were about Izd3s OF a point on
the average Union Pacific and South
err Pacific We're the weakest stocks. ehe
former going OF rs and the latter =
5. and Smelling 81 St Paul was =
loser Chesapeake and Ohio vas a
strong stock with = advance on the
chances Of an increase in the dividend
rate from 10 ; per cent.
In the noon hour there was very little
doing and but a slight recovery from
the low OF the morning There was
some talk OF rallies. due in the Harri-
mans, and the Hawley stocks were held
up as good investments or purchases
for sharp uptUTn- HaWley Is a popu-
lar magndte these days The curb opera
tons showed the HeiBze Inter eStS Jump
ing on the shorts iu the Heinze special
tiles. in lOlltfiCatiOn Of the acqufttal
OF the former banker and copper king
The indications are not FOR any pro-
n0uuced change before the day. Is over,
in the final hour would probably bring
q recovery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

patton. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
which Is really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes elogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bihousness, In
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can e0-
pect to have q clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are q tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impovsTish-
ing It; they enable the stomach 70 get
all the nourishment from food that Is
put into Il.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope
they are soothing, healing and stint.
lating. Trey school the bowels to -
Eith0ut ptysicS Price % eentA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
PARIS TO HANDLE
AMERICAN BONDS
Railway Securities TO Be Floated.
But Terms Are Not
GiSen.

PARIS, May "Details for the pros
pective issue Of American railway bonds
in this city have practically been com
pIeted, but the synGicates which viii
float the securities decline to indicate
the price at which they were secured or
the manner IN which they are to be
marketed It was learned today that
the following issues are about ready 10
be quoted:
Ten million dollars OF Cleveland. Gin
cinnatci. Chicago. and St Louis, TO be
brought out By the syndicate consisting
OF the CoruptOier EsCouIe- The Society
Generate, and Morgan. Har1eS q Co.
Ten million dollars OF st Louis and
San Francisco a. per cent bonds BIZ
the Banoue Union PariSienne and Cred
70 MobiHer
Thirty million dollars Of Chicago,
Milwaukee and st Paul debenture -.
by the Csmsortium des Grsnds Estsb-
lishment de Credit This syndicate al
50 mas an option on So, oo400e additional
OF the St Paul issues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Wholesale Produce Market
=, cheese. and Butte.

LSSSs OneeSes ana buIIe1'
The prices given below on poultry are fer
wholesale lots only Jobbe-s' lots are from
e 70 / cent higher. Recased eggs, cent
chsese-Nsw York fats. old. I734aIsc; new.
Eggs-Near5ys. 2Oc.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. IN tubs. zsc;
pflnts. Soc: renovated, fancy 26iza25cs store
packed per d., 20a2Ic.
Poultry.
I've Poultry-Spring chickens, Sc hens.
4oc' ROSTERS. l0c5 turkeys. I4c; ducks 13c-
Fruit
Apples-Per Dbl, s. 50a5. So Florida oranges.
- ooA-- Sz5oa4- o. California oranges, SO
- s,-,,1 sLapeIruit per box. s.. 75a4oo' piAe-
Vegetables
Potatoes-PeT bbI-, 81 GOA. 80: per bu-, sc
- ne" potatoes. No ]. s. 75a4.o9; No z.
49, Per Dbl. sweet potatoes. 81 boa2- 90
go 'eIin'i o@ onions per ''1''
Green GOOds-Cucunbers. Florida, per bas-
80 si-yoal155 string beans per basket s. 90
49, Norm Carolina lettuce. 75caSI - rad
isnes, per 1905 500, spinach. per Dbl. 75ca
sl-ov, FLORIDA peppers, per basket, Sl.5oal- %;
LlalOeS per crate. SI50a2 20 asparagsIH.
aLoaA09 per dozen buuches; rhubarb
lse=ec ger dozen punches; new cabbage.
f4-'7sl<--5 per crate spring onions, 75CaSl- %
per hundred beets. 3a5c per bunch straw
berries. per a., sal2lzc; green peas. per bas-
Live Stock.
common, sa11zc; spring lambs. choice, 10c.
sheep choice. per ID, z5zs5c. medium. "a
&c; hogs, 500 young pigs. good. choice
stock Sz-50a3.5o-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
LOCAL MARKET WAS RATHER SLOW,
WITHOUT VERY IMPORTANT
PRICE CHANGES.

Some slight concessions were granted
On Railway As, which have shown a
disposition TO advance OF late, but they
reacted &c S5at today. GGas Fs sold at
10. with none offered later on This is
the top price on the As and has been
bid two or three times in the last two
days. with bonds held frmer and above
that figure Emerson Pump IS opened
at S7Iz- There hasn't been a sale Of
these bonds in months. Indeed, today &
transactions were the first Of the year
1910. The initial sales at S7IL developed
the fact that higher prices might be OBJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
NSTIPkTI0n
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are IN
Ike all other laxa
tIves CT cathaTtiCs.
They coax the liver
into activity BY
gentle methods
They do not scoUr /;
they do not gTipe5
they do not weak
en-; but thew do
start all the secre-
tons Of the liver
and stomach IN q
way that soon puts
these organs N a
healthy condition
and cOTrects cOlstl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
COUNTESS
OF TWO BETRAYALS
Prosecutor Declares Woman on
Trial for Plotting Husbands
Death DoubIy Treacherous.

VENICE, May 13-'.The Countess
Tarnoksl<a Is guilty Of double treachery
she has betrayed both the murdered
man and the murderer"
This was the concluding sentence Of
Prosecutor Carneluttfs address 70 the
Jury today at the trial OF The Enchau-
tresss accused OF plotting the death Of
her husband. Count KamarOwski- The
prosecutor maintained that her CO.
defendants as well as herself, were
guilty. and that each acted or his own
free viii
The countess. following her illness Of
yesterday, was able to be in court to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
SKY TO BE CLEAR
BUT AIR CHILLY
Forecasters Sure We Are Rid Of
Showers, and Thresfen
a Frost.

Clear weather is promised BY the
Weather Bureau for the next few
DAYS, but the forecaster declines 20
make any reassuring promises about
the temperature
A light frost is predicted for to
night, and this may be repeated to-
morrow night. There are no signs.
however. Of any March like storms or
April showers
Bulletins from various parts OF the
country today showed that fair
weather prevails in practically every
part Of the United States The tenn
perature IS slightly higher IN the
West than IN the East
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrlved-Reid and FIusser at Bath and
Nicksburg at San Francisco.
Salled-CheSter from MOutevideO for
Buenos Aires. Salem from Hampton
Roads for TOmpkinSville, De Long
from Boston for Charleston. via
Newport New York and Norfolk. and
Dixie from Washington for Norfolk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
DAYS Sales on Washington Exchange

Washington Gas. As, 81. 080dl10
Washington Railway and Electric IS.
81 000d $50
Potomac Electric Cons, SIS, s.. O00Gl0l,
81 00OGI01
Emerson steam Pump. SIS. q, 000dS7lz.
81 OloGS71k, 81. o000S7iz, s. 000690
Capita Traction, 10G130. 5dI30, $3.50,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
IN WASHINGTON.

This anecdote you have printed Is
rather old" But the Congressman
Eitched TO it Is compare lively new.
Just serving his first term Louis
vile CQurier-Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

3d150-
Washington Gas. 150012Is buyer S0l.
Mergeuthaler. 10GZ1715.
IanstOu. I0daz1z. Ig09lSs
National Metropolitan B8nk. 1C6190-
United states Trust. 10G115l1
After call-NatiOnal metropolitan
Bank, 1GfI19Osz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z r Hutton &
Co, members New York stock Exchange
z. F. CaverIy, manager 1901 street north