davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

One hundred Knights Of Column
bus and their wives will be the
guests of the Occur dAlene coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus at dance
to be given in Blackwells park pa
vilion tonight.
More than 5000 in jewelry and
clothing were stolen from the resi-
dence of Louis Armstrong, S307
street, last night.
Robbers were surprised by r. s.
Shelton at his home, 1918 River.
side avenue, last night about II: so
Mr.. Shelton telephoned to the pc.
lice station, but by the time the
officers appeared, the robbers had
fled empty-handed.
No special services were held at
the Y. M. G. A. yesterday afternoon,
as most of the members had gone
to the different parks.
Deputy Sheriff Logan returned
from Boomers Ferry, Idaho, having
in his charge Sam Bucket, charged
with horse stealing. Logan landed
his prisoner in the county Jail.
Captain w. r. Apet of the VoIun-
teers of America held special SER
vices at the hall on Front avenue
at 3 and p. m. yesterday.
John D. EckeIs fell in a fainting
spell in front of the Spokome hotel,
Ala Main avenue, at 1890 last
night. He was taken to a room in
the hotel and revived.
The home of e. J. Smart, E17o4
South avenue, was the scene of a
double wedding at II o'clock yester-
day. II'o
6rIeadier Mary stiIIweII of the
salvation Army spoke to more than
5OO women on white Slavery" in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

For his sermon In the Central
Christian church last night, Rev.
Charles Reign Scoville took God
Woman" Thirteen hundred dollars
was raised last night to pay the
travelling expenses of the evangelist
and his party.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

O.. Tribute to the dead officers Of the
Spokane police department will be
paid by decorating their graves to-
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

the Westminster Congregational
church yesterday afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

Mrs. E. e. Enbest- will entertain
the Spokane Floral association at
her home on Liberty lake tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30
HABIT FORMING AGENTS-THE POISONS
WE GIVE TO dope" OUR BABIES

When we come into this world are met by a
bottle of soothing strip Soothing strip is cviliza
atoms welcome to its children. Let's look into the
nature of this welcome and see what bearing it has
on the lives of the children of these latter days.
1.-THE chief active agents of soothing sirups are
we'll known to be opium, morphine, heroin codeIn
chloroform and choral hydrate in some combina
tion"-Report Of government bureau of chemistry
on "Habt Forming Agents."
This, then, is civilizations welcome to babies
dope We give them opium, morphine and kind
red posons and make drug addicts of them before
they begin to creep We give their plastic bodies a
bias that in after life may prove their undoing
Sometimes, indie I'd give them bias that proves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

William SaIvus, we'll known in
Spokane, was instantly killed by be-
ing hit in the abdomen by flying
rock during a blast on the Grand
Trunk railway near Prince Rupert,
British Columbia.
A wee baby boy Of three or four
days old was left on the steps Of
the Orphans home and was found
last night. Mrs. L. M. Dey, super
intendent of the home, at once took
the child in her care and gave it
proper treatment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

More than 5000 in jewelry and
clothing were stolen from the resi-
dence of Louis Armstrong, S307
street, last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

6rIgadier Mary StilIweII of the
salvation Army spoke to more than
5OO women on white Slavery" in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

Captain w. r. Apet Of the VoIun-
teers of America held special SER
vices at the hall on Front avenue
at and p. m. yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

Under the head of Habit Forming
tomorrow of the dangers the soda
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

Womem's Underwear at Csc S*ff
a T this price women s union suits and separate gar
- ments are shown in splendid qualities, each in
several styles.
Union suits of fine Isle and cotton fabric low neck,
sleeveless knee length; sizes 4, and 6. CSC
Fine jersey ribbed union suits with low neck sleeve
less, umbrella STYLE neat lace trimming. ... .65c
Vests and pants Of good quality cotton high neck
long short sleeve low neck sleeveless vests; sizes
to Observation-Disclosures. Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-30

No special services were held at
the Y. M. G. A. yesterday afternoon,
as most of the members had gone
to the different parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
POLICE ARE DIGGING
FOR SECOND VICTIM
Human Mole of Ludlow
Street Thought to Have
Had Confederate.

NEW YORK, Jan Son the theory
that Isaac FinkeIstein, the human mole
OF Ludlow street, who perished In the
tunnel he dug 20 rob a jeweIry store,
had a confederate and that this c0ufed-
crate. too. lost mis- life in the cave-in.
workmen from the building department
resumed excavations in the street to-
day
The police, having recovered FinkeI-
STEMS body. are confident another man
IS dead in the tunnel. They declare II
would have been impossible for FinkeI-
stein without assistance 20 have dug
SO large a tunnel. Then. TOO. s Zirin-
sky. the Tiffany OF Grand street. has
received an anonymous postal card no
tifying him that the body OF Fiukel-
STEMS helper VIII be found IN the Jun-
mel
FinkeIstein's bo6y was recovered
shortly after midnight he had woefui-
lE missed his bearings IN the rorJuous
bore he made through the earth In
stead or heading for the east SD" branch
Of the Fourteenth street bank or Zlr-
luSkys jeUtiTy store, across the cor
uer OF Grand street he had so deviatcd
from LiS path that ne was headed
sLEelSEt FOR whatever treasures Captain
Kidd had iettisuued In the mud banks
about the Batter, a mile away
II IS the theory Of Captain Day. OF
the police department, that with n con
-edeTatc CT two, Finkelstein had con
celEe1 the Wild project or tunDeiiUC IN
TO the subCeilar OF Ziriuslzy's feweIrv
store, and by drilling the safes from the
bottom escape with thousands OF dol
lars worth Of presioUs stones
some OF the pOI-e. however. are IN
CliuinE 10 the belief that FInkelstein
and his rOufederaces, II he had any,
were aiming at the bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
FENCE REGULATION
DIVIDES OFFICIALS
Commissioner West Will
Ask Major Judson to Re
verse Decision.

I What NAV develop into a lively con-
+ tT-'versy among the District Cornmis-
sioners before the present board retires
+ VS. apparent this morning. when Com
N ssionev West announced be would re-
quest Commissioner JudsOn TO Withdraw
his approval Of the recommendation OF
Building Inspector Morris Hacker re-
EardinE the high board fence PROPOSE
ton
AR Hackers recommendation was
that the proposal to have a regulation
enacted making compulsory the substf-
tuition Of low picket fences for high
hoard fences in the rear Of dwellings be
not Endorsed.
So generally has the low picket fence
idea been Endorsed that Mr.. Hackers
recommendation came as QUITE a SIR
Prise The approval Of the recon-
mcndation BY Commissioner J-dson
caused even greater surprise.
II Commissioner JUdsOn accedes 10 Com
missioner Vests request, the latter as
serted he would bring the matter 70
the attention Of the entire board with
ne request that It do not fndorse In
sDect0r Hack r's recommendation
According 20 Commissioner West he
viii attempt 10 have the matter come I'D
for q great deal more official discussion
tisn has been given it
Commissioner West IS heartily IN
favor Of the low picket fence reguIa-
ton, but did not indicate what steps
he would take If Commissioner JudSOn
refused 20 withdraw his recommend alton
50 that the question could come Up be-
fore the full board
Inspector Hackers unfavOTabie recon-
mendation stirred up the great activity
n the District Building this morning
that has been witnessed there for some
time
William E. Shannon, Of the building
firm Of Mid 7auEh & Shannon, ORIGINATED
the picket fence idea and has been
waging an active campaign to get il
having II indCTsed by the Chamber Of
Commerce and a number Of citizens as
SOciatiOnss and the matter IS now uT for
consideration before The public health
committee Of the Board of Trade
MIR Shannon called early at the Dis
tTiCt Building this morning, when he
learned Commissioner Judson had in
dOrsed Inspector Hackers recommenda-
ton
First, he went in 10 see Health
Officer Woodward He was informed
by Dr. Woodward that it was his
opinion the picket fence would pro-
mote sanitation Next, Mr. Shannon
inte--ieWed Commissioner Judson.
NJ JudsOu said he agreed with Mr..
Shannon that the enactment of the
regulation desired would add to the
Identification Of the city; would be
cheaper, more sanitary, and would
be Of assistance to the police How
ever, he asserted, he thought the reg
ulaton should not be passed for a.
year, with the object Of letting the
picket fence advertise its own merits
within that time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas IS. S1.O00d1G97s. 81 900
dI1O. S1.0OCG11O, S1.0O0N1l9. Sl,oJJNu0, 500
QI10, S3005a1I0. S1,00JaIl0. s2O00aIIO-
Capital Traction 5's, S1z0dI13Iz
Washington Railway Electric as, s, 90
Gs55z
Potomac Electric Consolidated, 5000
GI02. S5,O00aI0L s5.0ooaI02-
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone SIS,
s., 00oa104
Capital Traction. c013s. fQl55A-
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat. 100
30. 1920. 2a240. 10H135.
Washington Gas, Sank. 1o17s1a. ga
49,. e97g4
washington Gas. .25d79. 5a7s. 25d7sE-
1IerEenthaler. 2dE41s-
Security Storage Warrants. 25dI1I.
25G1e0. 15d100 2501u. 45GGI0O. 5G0dI00
After CaIl-POtOmac Electric Cons SIS.
g 01u.sluZ. SI0.oG1TIJz. Sf.O1Gn1GZ-
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank 2U5J.
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat
sass
Greene Cananea. 1C0Tl1-
Lauston- 20T9f4s-
Washington Gas. 25T7S7G 25T7sft
Capital Traction 5's, Slo1QIl424
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
PLANNING FUNERAL
OF 7. H. MAXWELL
Assistant Choirmaster Will
Be Buried From St. Alloy
Sius' Church Monday.

Arrangements have been made TO
have Representative OF the Knights OF
Columbus. the Ancient Order Of IL
beruians. and the AlOys.Us Club act IS
palIbearers a. The funeral o. T Harrz
Maxwell. the assistant choirmaster OF
St AlOysius' Church, who died last
evening al his residence. 2 Q street
northeast, after q long Illness
Solemn high requiem mass VIII Be
celebrated at g O'Clock Monday morn
ing. at St AloysiUs' Church the Rev
Father Eugene Mcdonnell. rector. Cels-
brant The music Viii be by the St
AlOySius ChanCeI choir. OF which Mr.
Maxwell was for many years q member
Mr. Maxwell was born in this city
rHiTty-flVe years ago Possessed OF a
splendid voice and strong musical ten
denotes, he early associated himself with
several choral societies. and devoted a
great deal of time to the Improvement
Of his talents
At the time Of his death he was as
sistant ChOiTmasteT OF the St AIOysfus
chancel choir He was a member Of
the Knights OF Columbus, the Ancient
Order Of HibeTnisns, and the National
Union
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
GAS As RISE WHILE STOCK GOES OFF.
AMERICAN NATIONAL NAMES
A VICE PRESIDENT.

It was another active day on the
local market. bonds showing the TARGET
movement and the best strength. The
Gas situation in the opinion CT one
who should know is; "aU right but
this meager information Just starts
speculation anew The 4 per cent bonds
Of the company rose today TO 10, a
gain OF 10 points or 500 on each 81 .o0e
bond during the week. No one can
figure just where the IS are to play
their part in this Gas schcme-most peo-
pie have quit figuring. There are but
$500 60 OF the bonds. and they do not
mature for eighteen and nireteen years.
II is not likely that the holders Of these
bonds would care 70 retain them If any
thing like 10 were settled upon for a
retiring price, as the market affords
many investments that net much more.
Gas shares weakened a little break
Ing from 1874 10 7SIz, under the highest
volume OF business Of the week.
Traction 5s were firm at I14at Rail
way As soy Potomac Consolidated SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08

ROSE TO 102, and Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone SIS at Io4- Security StOr-
age warrants were easier at f01 10 100.
In the stock list other than Gas the
movement was well distributed and
moderately large Norfolk and wash
ingtOn Steamship shares sold at 30 to
%: Greene Cananea at Il. and LanstOn
at 982t
At a meeting OF the directors Of the
American NatiDnaI Bank, H r War
field was nominated for second vice
president, am the directors agreed upon
him for the position He VIII formally
be elected after the annual NEE ting next
Tuesday.
II. r. WarfieId IS well known in bank
ing circles here and in west Virginia.
For a tirne ne was an officer or the
ElElHs Bank, II Flkins, W Va He Is
close to Senator s-lkins, and is bank
ing man of recognized ability.
Mr. Wariield is at present connected
with a miliiCn-dollar utility concern al
MorgautOWn, " Va II is not IN -ended
that he should give his entire attention
to his position with the American Ma
tional Bank. out he IS expected to be
here frequently, and TO advance the in
terests Of the institution IN every way
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
Proposals.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF THE. Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Jauuar, s RIO
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this Of
fee until y O'Clock u January 1s 100 @
constructing a fOuT-TCOm addition to The Non
roe School Building. located on C-oIr1r-F,fs
Road, between Sherman and Georgia 80
nues. Block s, Mount Pleasant Disfricf Of
Columbia Blank form OF proposal smell
fcations. and all necessary Information ne
be obtained from the Chief Clerk, F.Dgf-ac--
Department. room 427. MUniciDaI FUii5T7g
Certified check for SieO0 requis ed to guar me-
return q pans The Commissioners reserve
tr1z right u reject any and All r-on.,ssr-
HENRY 3. F. MACH ARLAND. Henry 7.
WEST. WILLIAM V JUDSO<- Couarnissior-
eTs5 D ~ 5aes7.6,IO,uIz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
residents Message TO Disturb Bnsaaess-Better Tone
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

ne prices given below on poultrs and egg
sTe Tor wholesale lots only. JObbers' lots are
rom y 20 cent higher. Recased eggs, !
cent higher.
Cheese-New York fats. large, per lbs III
alsc; small per h., Isc
Esgs-Nearbys, per doz.. sfa55c.
butter-Creamery. fancy. SSa3Slze; reno
waited. Soas1c; firm.
Poultry.
Live Po-Iltry-Chickens large per ID
I'c' oroilers, per H., I7c; hens, I5cs ROSTERS,
Sc young ducks. large. per ID. 15c; small.
per ID lie; geese. per H.. I2aI3c; turkeys.
.oins' per H., 2Ic; hens, per ID. &c; turkeys.
dressed Per h.. 22a24c; capons. per Ib.-7-Ib.
Az eTage-24a15c; small. per ID. z2az3c-
Fruit.
Apples-Psr Dbl. g. O0a5 %: Florida oranges
- ooA. sl-S5a@5o; California oranges, s. sea
49,, tehgerines- per strap. s2-50a3. %: grape
~ IL per box s. 75aS.5c, pineappIes per crate
e--'Sa5-'V' cTanberries. per Dbl. s. 0Oa6-50-
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Per Dbl. a.5Oa2 %: sweet pota-
toes- s--t1a-s55 cucumbers, Florida Der has
-. Sl-Sta--5s+ cabbage. per Cwt-, 81 seal. %;
strlng Deans. per bush. s. OOa5- 90: lettuce Der
basket. Sl-5oa3-oe; radishes per 100. 81 %,
onions per bus sc; spinach, per Dbl s. Goa
-; pumpkins, per Dbl. 75caSI- 90: turnips
per btl- SLo0a125: celery. California 81 50zs
5-0t' k7ie- per Dbl. 90caSI 90; Brussels sprouts
S-5uaA %; Florida peppers, per bushel, q "a
W. p-1rsnips. Per box, 15aSl-00-
Live Stock.
Calves-Prirne. Per ID. 95zc; medium. si5asc;
S2-lLoa' 'a'5Ec' lambs, Ta71zc: dressed pork
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today;
To William w Lawrence. for one
Lhree-stOry brick dwelling at 2IS3 kalO-
rama avenue northwest Architect J.
II DeSibour- Builder, William P Lips
comb Estimated cost. Sl,a35.
To T. r. Brown. for one tWO-story
frame dwelling on the corner Of Olive
and . streets northeast Architect,
William Haltpap- Builder. G T. LAGER.
Estimated cost 81 500
To John w Childress, TO repair
dwelling al Gle New York avenue north-
west Architect ClaughtOn West
Builder Walter B. avery Estimated
cost. $500
To Eisemsn Bros. 10 repair store at
Ste SeEentu street northwest Architect
Fred-I- schneider Builder. Thomas g
Henderson Estimated cost $500
To Henry T. GfterdiuCer. 10 repair
dwelling al 59s Ninth street northwest
architect y A HurIebaus- Builder
William SlIrbiJts- Estimated cost
S1.5S7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
SCOTT WILL TRAVEL
BY MOTOR TO POLE
Power Sledges Adopted for
Use in British Antarctic
Expedition.

LONDON Jan S--ENperimeuts with
motor sledECs. made on the Norwegian
snow slopes under the direction of Capt
Robert r Scott, have proved so sue
cessfuI that Il Is now definitely an
ncuuced that the moor VIII ne the
chief means Of IoComotiUn used in the
British national antarctic expedition
which Captain Scott viii lead the start
being made next summer
Ponies and dogs viii be taken along,
hut they will &c used only IS auIiIiaTies
IN the event of motor accidents Captain
Scott says positively that he win reach
the South Pole. He fixes two years as
the minimum time required
Thirty Of the sixty explorers who VIII
form the antarctic party. expect to re
I1ain with the Terra Nova, the ship the
-rarty Will use. The other thirty VIII
% the overland travelling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
any for the election OF directors and for
the purpose Of transa citing such other
business as may lawfully come before
the stockholders in general meeting Viii
be held at the Office Of the ComDsnv at
J. O'CLOCK N, on TUESDAY JAM
AIRY Il 1916
The polls VIII remain open 70 receive
votes tor such election between the
hours Of p N. and 2 O'Clock p n IN
that date HARRY G. IEEN
La=-s-s Treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & Cove understand there
mas been buying Of AmaIgamated and
some OF the other copper stocks IN an
Jclpatinn OF TIE statement Monday nv
me copper Producers Association This
document IS expected 10 show a de
crease, nut as many sales Of Importance
nave been made for later than Decer7-
Der delivery the real Improvement viii
not &c reflected on January 10.
W b Hibbs & CO.-Duns' Review
says not IN half a decade has the year
opened with business outlook so gen
orally suspicious. Corn products now
operating nearly to full Capacfrv Cen
eral Chemical Company expects record
earnings in coming year. PitIsburg re-
ports mills AT fun capacity in finished
lines OF steel Banks gained on weeks
currency movement, S9.575. 600.
z F Hutton & Co-Aa fair degree of
strength was displayed by Baltimore
and Ohio, osteusibIy on the purchase OF
chicago Terminal, but as some Of the
traders suspected as a means OF IRE
pairing sentiment for an issue Of securf-
ties later on It was said an Offering
o. $4,000 bonds would be made next
month A fairly good tone was dis
played BY Great Northern then by
Northern Pacific Both took good.
A G. Plant & Co.-The whole market
Is centered in Steel Insiders bid Il I'd
on the shorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
MRS. Bartlett DEAD.

BALTIMORE, Jan s.-NIrs- Jno- @
Bartlett seventy years old. Of Eastou.
Md. a leading figure with the WOmen's
Christian Temperance Union, and the
Society of Friends. died at Johns Hop
kins Hospital today The body viii be
taken to EastOn for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
ESTATE OF JUSTICE
DISPOSES OFLOTS

Thomas J. Fisher & Co. Inc. an
Tounced today a sale Tor the estate
Of the late Judge Norris. whereby
John n Henderson, builder. ACQUIRES
twenty-three lots frorfffnF on Florida
avenue, r street and second street
northwest Mr.. Henderson ex0eCrs
to build on The property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
President Pleased.

tn arr = the bast OF reason for stating
that the insurgents have no reason 10
learned -oday that the President derived
considerable satisfaction from the DE-
feat Of Cannon, and far from being dis
pleasej with the insurgents, IS Of the
opinion IHaI they have done a distinctly
Eood pisce OF work
EepTeT cntstive Dwight OF New York,
Republican whip OF the House. Is com
ING IN Tor Unmeasured criticism today
because he failed - round ID enough
victory. As q matter Of fac Mr.
Dwight did everything in his power To
get out the full strc1th OF the re-uIars-
The Norris amendment was inIUOO uCed
shortly after . o'clock. EveryOus- was
aware OF Its fun import The Sp.aker's
friends knew wat would be the effect
or It's adoption Just as well as the in
SUrEeuIs knew that IL would be a crit
iCal test OF strength The amendment
was not adopted until after > O'Clock.
three hon ; after the amendment was
introduced. The Republican whips.
therefore had ample time 10 line Up
every available vote
The next test Of strength viii come
on the election OF the House Committee
by the House. It is probable that in
stead Of nominating members one at 3
time two tickets will be framed UP
one by the Cannon organization and one
by the Insurgents The latter are now
doing their utmost to not only hold
their present strength, but 70 win re-
CrultS and IL IS confidently predicted
that these recruits VIII be available
when S5e test comes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
POOR CLEOPATRA

was Cleopatra 4 peroxide adeT'
asks the Brooklyn Eagle. As y recall
IL she used something other than peroX-
ide when II came 10 dying.-St. Louis
star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
Financial
American Telephone & Telegraph c

American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Five Per Cent Three-Year Gold
Coupon Notes Maturing jan
uary I, 1910.
These Notes payable BY their terms On
January l. 1910. at the Office OF the Treasurer
in New York, OF Boston. OF ar such other
agencies in said cities as the Telephone Com
pany may designate VIII be paid in Boston
On presentation al the ofice q the Old Col
ouv Trust Company. l. Court street or IN
New HS-k at the Office OF the Manhattan
Trust Company, - Wall Street
To facilitate payment. holders OF these
notes may forward them 70 either Trust
Company as long before January Ist as IS
convenient Temporary receipts VIII be given
therefor
WILLIAM r. DRIVER, Treasurer.
deIS % las
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-08
PRICES TO-DAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

COuotafIons furnished BY V B. Hibbs Z
Co. Bankers and brokers, Hibbs. Building
members New YORK Stock Exchange. wash
ington stock Esxchange, and Chicago Board
Of Trade-l