davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
rs Look at Situation Through Bear LesesLocal Stocks Vel
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese. and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
= to cent higher RecRSed eggs. 1 cent
higher
Cheese-New York fats. per H.. 1TsaIsc.
Eggs-Nearbyss re
Butter-Creame-y, fancy. in tubs, sc;
prints. 80. renovated. fancy, z75za2Sc; store
packed, per ID. 20c.
Poultry.
spring chickens. SzaS5c: hens Isc; ROSTERS.
loc; turkeys. toms, l9c; HenS. c0z22c.
Dressed POultTy-TurkeyS. per Ib.. toms,
&c; hens. "A; chickens. 24a2Oc; hens, 19a2Oc;
ducks 1sc-
Fruit.
AppIes-Per Dbl. $s-E>L5-50; Florida orsnges.
per box, S2-0oa3-O0 California oranges. g. 50a
800; grapefruit per box. $2-75a8 %; pine
apples per crate. 3 0oa3-5o-
Vegetables.
Fotatoes-Per Dbl, s1-25sl-T5; per bu-. 4Oca
Sc: new potatoes. No 1. $s-0Oaz-0O Per Dbl T;
sweet potatoes. s. 5oaz p; cabbage, per cwt
$l-55a200' onions. per bu-s S5ca$1-0O; turnips,
per bbl-s s5ca$1O0s parsnips. per box. 60a75c-
Green Gfopds-CucumberS, Florida per has
ket s. oCsa5-50s string beans. per basket s.. 90
as-uO, Flprida lettuce per basket. 81. oes2. g.
North Carolina lettuce. 81 COAL 50: radishes
per 100. 81 00a2 %: spinach. per Dbl. T5caSl .;
Florida celery, si-C0a2- co. ksle, per Dbl, "a
40C- Florida peppers. per basket 81 2sz3 90:
eggplant, per crate, s.. 5oa55o; parsley. Der
basket. S1-55s25o, Florida tomatoes, per crate.
$1-50a3-oOs asparagus, S1-75aS-00 per dozen
punches: rhubarb 25a40c per dozen punches:
new cabbage, Sz.5oa25o per crate: spring
onions, 75caS1-oo per hundred; beets. 4s5c 2er
bunch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

ARMY.
Leave Of absence for four months on
surgeons certificate Of disa biIity IS
granted Z irst Lieutenant NATHAN
TEL P ROGERS, Jr-, Coast Artillery
Corps
Leave of absence for four months, with
permission 20 90 beyond the sea, IS
granted Colonel WILLIAM 7
WOOD, Nineteenth infantry, to take
effect on or about April y, 1910
The leave Of absence granted Captain
SAMELU NJ DELOFFRE Medical
Corps in special orders No 3. Feb
ruary Il, 1910, War Department. is
extended one month and nine days
Leave Of absence for three months, TO
take effect on or about september
7, 1910. is granted Captain JAY W
GRISSINGER, Medical Corps
Leave Of absence for two nouths. 70
take effect on or about Nay / 1910
is granted 10 Major RODERIC P
O'CONNOR, Medical Corps
First Lieutenant HOWARD CLARKE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
MRS. c. J. COCKER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Christian J. Cocker. wife Of
Christian J Cocker, a hardware ner-
chant, died this morning at her rest
dence, 80 K street northwest, after an
illness Of four weeks Funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon and the
interment VIII take place at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cocker was stricken with
typhoid fever four weeks ago and her
condition became alarming early this
week She vas formerly Miss LOttfe
Nay BUrRhart, daughter Of the late
Herman BUTkhart, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

bonds Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at S4Iz-
GRAPHIC preferred sold rather freely,
for this stock al . and the common
at 8.
With these exceptions the sales re-
ported were few and Of but small lots
A little Gas at ~. a little Railway
preferred, and a share or two of Trac-
uon-but in no case VS. there any
change Of Importance IL values
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
GAS 4 PER CENTS SELL AT 1G5-~GEN-
ERAL LOCAL MARKET SLOW
AND STEADY.

It was a case OF scattering, small
1T business on the local exchange ex-
cCrt in Gas IS, where the sales were
somewhat larger than usual, several
bonds changing ownership The price
was sos, although the offerings rather
exceeded the demand. and there were
offerings at 1914 at the close Columbia
Railroad SIS sold at 1021z, and two 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Craphophone, common, 1908, 10Gs.
Graphophone, preferred, 19GZ3, 1923,
10n23, 1909. sag
After call-Capital Traction SIS, sz20G
110iS
MeTgeuthaleT. 3G2I7.
Washington Gas, SEM
Washington Railway and Electric ~,
$J060S 5k, S5oOGS5k-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
NAVY.

Commander E " EBERLE. detached
command Milwaukee 10 Wheeling,
and duty in command when placed
IN commission.
Lieutenant Commander D W. KNOX
detached duty as feet ordnance Off
Ger, L. S. Pacific Fleet. on Cali
fornia, to navy yard, Mare Island,
Cal
Lieutenant Commander II N TAY-
LOR, detached Milwaukee to Petrol
and duty in command when placed
IN commission
Lieutenant Commander w W PBEL PS
upon expiration Of sick leave, to
Naval Hospital, Las Auimas Colo,
for observation and treatment
Lieutenant c. I. HAND, detached
Maryland, to Petrol. and duty as
senior engineer officer when placed
in commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
DAYS Sales on Washington Exchange

Washington Gas Fs. 3, OOq1O5, N,OoOq
I05. s2.OOOd105. 81, 00041o5-
Capital Traction SIS. sS4G110-
Columbia Railroad SIS. S500qlO2A, 1900
GQ025<-
Capital Traction. 1d1S23z.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 2a9I1s.
American Security and Trust. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
FAYORs SANE FOURTH.

The Points IN Favor OF a sane
Fourth is the subject OF Al address
70 be made b. Richard B Various,
secretary OF the American Ciy1c As
ISOLATION. before the Women's Fed
GRAFTON in Reading. Pa. tonight Nj
WatTOUs viii also answer questions
regarding city planning and about the
house ny nuisance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
LOCAL INVESTMENTS
AND ANNUAL RETURNS

with
the stocks
securities listed Wasinston stock exchange
of particular
published
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

medical Reserve Corps. recently ap-
pointed, IS ordered to active duty in
the service Of the United States on
account Of an existing emergency
and viii proceed to Fort Thomas.
Ky, relieving First Lieutenant
COURTLANDT W DAVE. Medical
Reserve Corps, who viii proceed TO
PIattsburg Barracks, n. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
Live Stock.

Caivcs-Prime. per H., ssfz1oc; medium, 81
aSCs common, Ease; spring lambs, choice. l2c;
sheep, choice. per 10. +1za5c; medium 5aS5kc.
hogs. s. CO.'S 80; young pig=. good choice stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Offers superior advantages 70 Home
Builders and Investors
RandIe Highlands Is fast helpfnx 70
make q Greater Washington
watch for City ct Es1d1e E1zh1a1az
Most Beautiful and Picturesque Ioca-
ton Only z minutes from the Capitol
Building
Lots row selling On Easy Payment
PlaE- Can OF write for new Booklet,
Plat and Terms Free auto 20 see the
Property
o. 3. REALTY CoUAE.
PA s. 3 Pa Ava W-WzshtzEsoz,D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The Pfttsburg Coal Company declared
q dividend Of IL per cent. payable april
., to stock Of record April %. This is
the same rate as paid last January In
regard 20 the question which may be
raised in connection with the dividend
this statement from the annual report
OF President Taylor will be Illuminating:
''F'11rths- dividends when declared, like
the dividend Of December 3. 1903, viii
be a payment 70 apply On account Of
the per cent accumulation on the pre-
ferred shares due, when declared, since
March !. 1866 The directors, at their
dcers, except that . n. Mcpherson was
elected auditor, to sUc~ve=d Walter Pc
teTSO1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

E z. Hutton & Conc change in
London bank rate Market conditions
continue favorable, baIt II is reasonable
70 expect some renewed hesitancx- NV
that another Monday and possible dzci-
sion approaches Think 2 purchase for
a turn on any important decline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANYs.

e o
ret fgured
/
OF
prc
Inatu
quotations necessarily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07

Hartman & Co.-The floor contingent
is aWfuliy bearisb. They have forced
the decline and have been able TO cover
some on a little outside Liquidation It
Is stin a very nervous and professional
market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07


District Of Colur- bia, City Of Washington, ss-
I J SELWIN TAFT. manager Of the above
named bank DO sOlemnly swear that the
above statement IS true TO the best OF ny
knowledge and bsIieF-
J SELWIN TAFT. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this
sth day Of March, 1919
HENRY c. FINKELSTETN
Notary Public.
Correct-Attazt-
J. SELWIE TAFT,
hszsE Cr.
JAMES NORRIS MORGAN
Asst Manager
b B WILSON.
Asst Manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-07
FINANCIAL

!.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

T had seemed as though the idea was not
SO much putting corset on the Ameri-
can eagle deciding upon the special
make that was TO provide the noble bird
with the latest thing in straight fronts"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

lived triumph of the victor Coming Is 1t does
after the suffrage story. this narrative of the
eternal warfare of living things makes one
think a little curiOusly. Whether of four feet
OF two, feathered or urfeathered. creatures of
the earth can't seem to get away from the
fighting game in one form or another 1t ISN'T
necessary TO remind YOU of the beauty and
poetry of Mr. Roberts descriptions And
there isn't bit of nature taking IN this story
EVEN in romance there Is endless warfare
- but in real romance the wicked get their
just deserts and the yIrtuouS are rewarded
And with knowledge of that We can plunge
into all manner of exciting things There's no
lack OF them IN The Garden of Fate" You
know lis people are bound TO experience all
manner of fearsomc things before the coming
of the gladstone time. The next inStaIment has
in ii the story OF the garden from which the
serial gets its name. and 1t Is "a mighty moving
one IN itself For the first time YOU begin To-
have gIimmcr of light about the mystery of
Buhamnci the Moor, and YOU VIII be more
eager than ever to know what is goingto happer.
next
ID ING IN WITH THE GOLD SPOONERS
= has revelation Torchv the Wonderful
falls a victim TO the fair sex. q sweet young
thing called TeSsie. but She can't amount 20
much for she threw HIM down for Budhcimcr
who is a pretty poor sort. But II gives Torchv
an experience that almost turns his head. He
makes a remarkable debut" into a hall of
the gold spooners,' who are the very Young
sons of very rich men. and awesome creatures
when YOU come TO consider them N their true
perspective.
THE BLEAK ULTIMATE PLACE is a
really strong and moving story by Maude
Radford Warren. the KIND ot tale that gets
hold of YOU and makes YOU feel and think It
little soberIy-bccausc IN this ease the bleak
ultimate place" turns out % be the land of
hearts desire But YOU must read it to under
stand,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
1.-The Woman Handicap"

I had seemed as though the idea was not
much putting corset on the Ameri-
can eagle deciding upon the special
make that provide the noble bird
with the latest thing in straight fronts.
VOU will bc wise to arrange for a few hours
off when our next SUNDAY MAGAZINE
reaches you, of which you viii devote ten min
utc5 to reading The Confessions of an Anti -
by reformed AntiSuffragist, twenty minutes
to reading 1t over again, and the rest of the
time to talking about it.
TT doesn't make the slightest difference
whether your convictions are pro or anti, OF if
YOU are on the fence. far as Your enjoyment
of the article is concerned If YOU are agin
woman suffrage, YOU viii find fuel for arGu-
mentS set forth in the most brilliantly clever
style, if YOU are careful in picking them out
and disregard the contest, ,r5 some managers
do when they quote criticisms of their PLAYS
For this article bristlcs with cpigramS which
have meaning a5 well as wit There are de
ecriptions of wOmankind that will make YOU
chuckle, for YOU know exactly the folk they
fit, On the other hand if YOU believe in votes
for women, YOU will be anxious 10 have this
article read by every man and woman III the
country. even if YOU are 4 little restive over
few plain truths
WIE think YOU Will do a lot of talking about
this article and YOU might mention in
cidcntallv 10 those who haven't read II where
it was published. Ii Will be very practical and
highly appreciated encouragement. You see,
we are doing our level best to publish really
good magazine, and to have Others talk about
il helps us a lot. If YOU would let us know
casionally what YOU think Of the articles and
stories, shall be very grateful. And this
applies to criticism as We'll as praise.
THE SENTRY OF THE SEDGE FLATS
Is a nature story by Charles ii d. Roberts
about the hunting of the blue heron. his final
overthrow IN a very exciting night. when he
didn't have Il fair show. really,-and the short
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22
Younger Men For Commanders

1t seems that Dr. Osslers ideas making headway The
Cunard line has been the most successful ever
been plying the for than three score
years and while they three ships they lost
by any until three four were lost IN
an accident that been anticipated lively sea was
running the ship powng its steadily that Its inter
mediate deck with passengers enjoying the summer
weather and the sunshine suddenly caught BY
peculiar of the ship in the and swept over the
deck of the steamer washing four five people
and those are the only the hreescore and ten years
of the company's service.
But now has gone forth that no man shall be
commander of either the Lusana Mauretana who is
60 wears of ACE This will at dbar Capt John Ptchad OF
the brought the ship out and under whose
the great ship its umphs To man like Captain fteh
ard who is in full all his faculties who has proved
his wonderful ability equivalent to following out Dr. ossler
to people when they get to be 0o
of ace CAPTAIN Watt of the almost old and Will
soon have to retire. fguave will be In the choo
formed list
1t looks like hard decree, says the Salt Lake Telegram
There must special the ORDER because noe
hp have on been built two and accident
mistake has been aboard either OF them since
began to make their locomotive records the sea-
said both captains growed little at the oder'
Naturally But then, sailors gwen to growing ana possibly
very Captain Prtchard his place. he
may have arbitrary but there is something
the mind the who has $5OOOO0O ship under MS
mand and often the lives of 5000 people. -
We who live inland hardly understand how oneren ey
thing passenger ship at Often Tor oo hours oo
mander obliged remain the bridge almost constantly anu
it that that has caused the order ior 700
Tor after he hreescore to stand Driuge anu
northwest Atlantic gale hour after hour and day alter day until w
gale blows itself out
Whatever the motive the order has given and the next
person who goes Europe the Mauetana wall sail un0ef
new captain.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22
SENATOR NIxON'S STATEMENT
Willing To Let Voters Deeds Who
Shall Wear The Toga

Senator George s. Nixon in reply to
the published assertion that he is the
party interested in having the direct
primary law of Nevada declared uncon-
stitutional, makes the following state.
ment In the Reno Gazette:
"The law as 1t now reads cannot le-
gally determine the result of the Sena-
torial contest; that po wer only being in
the hands Of the Legislature of the
State. therefore. personally, have no
interest whatever as to whether the law
remains on the statute books as it now
reads or is declared demonstrations by
the Supreme Court.
II will add. however, that / always
have been and am now willing to accept
the same conditions that are meted cut
to Others. and in the approaching cam.
paign. whether we have primary elec-
ton law or not. l am desirous that the
Republican and Democratic parties fol-
low the same plan in their State conven-
tions as was done in the last campaign
in reference to the Senatorial contest.
IF q majority of the people of the
State of Nevada prefer some one to
represent them other than myself in the
Senate of the United States after the
4th Of March. 1911. 1 will cheerfully
accept their decision"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22
CRUEL ELKo COUNTY sTOCkMAN
Alleged He Is Allowing His Cattle to
Starve to Death

Starve to Death
There is a law on the statutes of Ne
vads that provides that "every person
who shall deprive of sufficient and
necessary sustenance any living creature
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor."
According to the statements Of every
stockman who has been approached on
the subject. there is gross case Of vio-
lasion Of the intents Of this law in this
section OF Elko County. One Of the
largest cattlemen in the county has
thousands of cattle starving to death on
the ranges in this region. This certain
cattleman owns no real estate posses
sions in this certain part Of the county.
and few years ago turned loose q large
number Of cattle on the ranges around
Wells. to shift for themselves, as best
they could. He has been looked upon
as usurper of ranges. custom dictat-
ing that he had no rights here.
1t is well known fact that many of
these cattle could be saved, IL the owner
would procure hay sufficient to feed
them. 1t it also q well known fact that
the owner is reputed to be a millionaire
and that he could ship in hay, were he
so disposed. But it seems that he be.
lieves it is cheaper to let them die
than to buy feed for them.'
Such inhumanity is not in keeping
with the pursuit of cattle raising and
only shows that such a man is devoid of
pity-that his breast knows not the
feeling Of sympathy.-Wells Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22
new POINT RAISED
Express Company Attacked for Carry
ing Parcels Less Than 4 Pounds

Express Company Attacked for Carry
ing Parcels Less Than 4 Pounds
Washington, January 13.--An attack
was made to-day before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the legality
of the transportation by express COM
panies of parcels or packages weighing
four pounds or less.
Nathan B. Williams, lawyer of Fay
etteville, Arkansas, issued a complaint
against the Wells Fargo Company in
which he asserted that the carrying of
packages Of four pounds or less by ex-
press companies between interstate
points was unlawful, because Congress
had committed the carriage of such
packages to the mails and had made it
unlawful for any private express to
carry them.
He said that the Interstate Commerce
Commission was without legal authority
to make rates or to enforce tariffs con-
corning express transportation of such
packages.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22
Western cen.u. Takers Wages

Washington, January 1l.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that per diem
rates of pay will be paid to census
enumerators in the sparsely- settled rural
districts Of States like Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming. The rate will be from S. to
s6 per day for the 80 days allowed the
enumeration of the rural areas outside
of cities having population of 5000 or
more at the census of 1900. Six dollars
is the highest rate authorized by law.
The director realizes that in many dis
tricts of the far west it will be impossible
to secure competent men to act as
enumerators for q compensation less
than that being paid for ordinary classes
of work in same area. Were enumera.
tors in such districts paid only the per
capita basis their compensation would
be unreasonably low.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22
A Cure For Group

Group can be cured in one minute.
and the remedy is simply alum and su.
gar. The way to accomplish the deed
is to take knife or crater and shave off
in small particles about a teaspoonful of
alum; then mix with twice the amount
Of sugar to make it palatable. and ad-
minister it as quickly as possible.-Ex
change
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22

The theaters of London regularly en-
ploy over $4,000 people.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22
The Big Stick In Nevada

Carson News Governor Dckerson might well be termed the
Joe Cannon of Nevada for he earned the for the
in which he yesterday welded club in forcing the
Assessors to bow to his will
had upon $50 mark as the point
which should be reached in the assessing Central Pacific
Railroad Nevada and fought for gain the point but at
last had accept the of per mile as made
the unanimous VOTE
The battle which hard fought will be echoed
throughout the State for the next few cone especially
during the political campaign The Governor that the end
justified the and consequence could only see those
motion makers who working his end All others
apply they not to be OF possible
for several different and perhaps
the fact that LeMare
the other be given the preference
taken and the amount each time lowered few hundred
dollars 1t thought for while that would killed
the 10 days allowed by law would have expired and be
and the fixing of the would have
the Boards of Commissioners taken
o'clock the warning members chance discuss the matter
s2O00 per mile agreed upon carried
when the meeting called to order
would undoubtedly have been adopted earlier
in day the solid IL had chance make notion but
they seemed to be willing to vote mo the motions made by
others the others willing make them for the
the $2S 900 mark.
good this time, and while is far from
being valuation of the property the railroad compared
with the that placed CATTLE sheep and other
property the State yet far better than the
ment levied last year raise of $4,000 will aid the State
wonderfully and should have been placed at the higher mark
asked for the Governor and the four OF this econ
would have been better.
understand the difference that the imaginary line
separating Nevada and California makes the
property The line running through this State
valuable the connecting of the East with the West portion
line running through California yet the portion in California
900 per me and Nevada hard fought
the paty of less than half of that in the
sister State.
Why railroads given greater license than other
poraon individual is hard When takes the figures
earnings of the railroads and them with like
figures any holding the State they will that the rail
road earnings that place the others in the shade yet the smaller
industries As to 65 per cent of the value while
the railroads fall below the 20 cent mark 1t indeed great
study for the lover of "fair play.
II it is a matter of politics. is indeed nose biting propo-
sion which the people the bitten Ii the battle waged to
the from winning his point and to dscred him with
the having said that he not able to make good
his promises statements the action then without honor to
carried through Without consideration of poll
fair should be made and the people
should suffer because few have political
to grind
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22

The New York World impertnen enough to that the
of companies under the Morgan of New
York has the purchase of the Equitable
Life Society The World that property capable
of paying legitimate dividends only s351 and that the mighty
advance 5000 simply the part of those engaged
gain exorbant interest their capital and the
World that they out much that the Of
their eposto they avhng with such free hand where
it will do the most good.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-01-22

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