davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Postal Savings Bill.

By the overwhelming majority of 1876 to
lOl the house of representatives passed
the postal savings bank bill last night as
recently agreed upon by the republican
caucus of the house. Not single republi-
can vote was cast against the measure on
the final roll-call. Prior to this action the
house by 113 to 1876 rejected the demo-
cratic substitute for the bill proposed by
the majority.
The voting on the several motions in
volved in the disposition of the measure
followed six hours of debate in which
many republicans and democrats recorded
their views upon the bill Of the majority
and the substitute support by a large por-
ton of the minority. The large detection
among the democrats was shown when
the democratic substitute was voted
upon. 81 of them joining the republi
cans in voting against the measure,
most of whom were opposed to postal
savings system of any kind.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10
Wouldn t Stand for 1t.

A boy who had been going 10 os ss
the public schools in Buffalo lel' . @S'
to go to work for a small manuiae'ulsst,
The boy was dull and his s i h
annoyed the manufacturer greatly anna n
ter two weeks of trial the maau aL0 w,sI
discharged the boy at the end Of 'l' w
on Saturday night. ,r,i,,
"You re discharged, the naaI NJ
turer said. GO and get your pay, 4.
let that be the last of you. You "N
charged. ,.r,,iss
On Monday morning the m .hs ii
turer was much surprised to see 'n'"'
in his former place at work; ,-s ~
"Here!" he shouted What n u n
doing in this shop? | discharges 7
"Yes," said the boy, land don t y, b
it again. When | told my lLo'I pn.
licked me. Saturday Evening ~"
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

The shah of Persia is said to have the
most valuable pipe in the world. It is one
of the water pipes used in the East and
he only smokes it on state occasions. 1t
is encrusted with precious stones and
worth about 100000
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

day. June 9, at p. m. lnterment at Con
gressional cemetery Washington Cd. c.
Star.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

Butte, Mont, claims that it has far
more men than women and Boston that it
has more women than men. These will
give Chicago an excellent opportunity to
prove she is just right because she is be-
tween the two.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

A guest in a Cincinnati hotel wal bs,d
and Killed. The negro porter WV ,r,I
the shooting was a witness al lll' b basi
"How many shots did you Nv
asked the lawyer. -
"Two shots, sab" he replied
Glow far apart were they! ,;,d tb
"'Bout like dis way, EXPLAIN an intr
negro, clapping his hands WIN ih an
val of about a second between 'l es,t Id
where were you when the ii''
was fired?" :. 40 hss
"Shinin' a gemman S shoe III
ment of de hotel. " H., spcJ
Where were you when 'n'
shot was fired?" =, dpoOt
"Ah was a passin' de Big ~
The Herald and Presbyttf'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

Irate Tailor (who has called . irTG'ds
to collect, without success - iSe6i'
sir, l wish you'd make some -
arrangement with me. LIS ~
The Man-"Why, surelyI1l eud,y =
well, suppose you call every MoD'
Judge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-10

ADVERTISE IN THE REfosA'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
Get your stationery at The Appeal
OUR JOB

Is prepared t oturn you out the
best in all Ines of job work. and at
reasonable prices. We can deliver
the goods, as a trial order will prove.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is none too good especially
when it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
n of the slogans under which the
know your wants and we will talk it
with -ou.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-10
SOME CLASS

Is what al be said of the job work
turned out by the Appeal job depart
ment. That is what they all say and
you will say the same thing after we
deliver your work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Apru B-BUlTER-Recaipt today
were I'D packages. Continued shortage Of fine
butter sent prizes up another &c this morning
The demard good. Creamery specials. 10i-
creamery extras. S9is. creamery frsts. p. State
dairy. good 90 ch1icc -. PROCESS spc-lls Is
Western imitation creamery frsts -
ClEESE-Receipts to-day wtrr l5Ti boxes. New
CHEESE S. steady az I3l bUt the demand is most con-
scr'atIyc. State fIll cream fan old specials III
state iull 0rum fall make. old fancy. In. state
ful cream. best new, lSi1, skins specials H.
E,'"s-Reesip's to-day were G3E cases. The
market opened fuD. state Pennsylvania. and
nearby henner white fancy. 2i State Pennsyi.
Tania brown hcuneu. fancy. . frtsh-gathered
extras. q rcshsathered extra frsts. p duck
eggs. 2
MILL FEED-steady: fair demand. srrinr bran.
Z-6o; standard middlirEy. BIS, city brzu. zoo. in
bull Western red dog. $50 % arrive: winter wheat
bran. IN lco-lh sacks. u arrive. sd.
OATs-S'eady; limited trade. 40. white is1s
No. white. s7i7, No. white 46l7 natural and
clpp.d white on track. i6a52
FLOUR-Steady, inquiry moderate Kansas
str1ights. 5lG5D in sacks soft straishtv SOFA
30 In barrels spring patents, 5ioa575 in barrels.
spring clears. 450ai7C.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; trade is quiet Choice
brands quoted az 43aA61
COkNMEAls-Steady, demand is limited. Kiln
dried. for export. SO: c0are meal n bags I50al 81
HAl-Receipts 10 tons. steady. inquiry fair Tor
choice Prime timothy. II-IzaI .. No. l. LIS. No
2. l0,i1al.lG, No. 8. 95dl00
STtAW-Receirts. NIL; steady; light trade. Long
rye quoted at 65a-0
BEEF-steady. demand is moderate. Packet
lescaE0; family. l9oal9D
PORk-Woaker, moderate dealings. Mes. ., p0s
2i50. family 800a6s0
LARD-Easier. Prime Western. u 50. city. l2s5.
reaEcd continent 800. South American 400. re
fined Brazilian. kegs 800. oeostearne l6al6l4. lard
steariue SLOW; New York Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by w b. Hibbs & Co
Building
Chicago April 8-wheat opened steady TO
shade easier, but offerings being light the market
rallied 'sc Al the advance selling by a local ele
'alor interest, IN which professionals joined started
running break which extended NC a bushel from
the high point Considerable May wheat was sold
oy commission houses which was attributed % the
leading holder Of that future. This caused bearish
feeling and short selling, The weakness in the
1toCk market was also used as a bear argument
The news regarding the growing crop was lust as
uniayorabe az Of late. but ignored Dry
weather still prevails in the Southwest. St Louis
wired an improvement in cash demand and calls
attention 20 the fact that cash houses are BUYERS NJ
ther May wheat which sold to-day lc under Chi
cago as compared with sac under ten DAYS ago
Local car lots g. with estimated for tomorrow.
Corn opened a shade easier. ruled steady for a
short time and then sold oG It. a bu.hr from the
high point. Mas corn was on sale an dsy and vas
weakening niucucc. and there was general selling
OF July and September d. commission houses and
professionals. with some covering sales cu the de-
cline and buying on resting orders. Local car lots
az with 3 estimated for tomorrow.
Liquidation in May oats caused lower market
generally that future being the weaker Cash
houses were the best buyers. Weather condition,
for thc growing crop were excellent Cash prices for
sample lots NC lower. Local car lots zoe with ls
estimated for Tomorrow
Provisions made a rather finn start ON rho carly
rult6h news. but n weak feeling soon de,cIoped
and under moderate selling chiefly H tle was Of
liquidation land part Of 10 by Nav loldcf.I prices
Welded sharp and the close was vs3k Buyirg most
Of the day was Of the scattered order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
DEEDS OF TRUST.

square sf2-Lot ! MARY Rosetta parkmau n Harry
T. Rust and William N. Kennedy trustees. 70
secure Kennedy Brothers Incorporated 8 90
monthly payments PER cent PER annum.
Square Ao-Lot 2 and Tar- q lot -; Thomas J.
Kemp 10 o. p. NJ. Brown snd c. = Trb5y
trustees. 90 secure Theodore 2. Heap. 1880. S
months 6 uer cent per auUum.
Columbia HCiChts-Lot g. block -. Charles l.
Walker 20 ux. % Henry IS Matthews and George
y. WUthlugtou. trustees. 20 secure Emily G..
Matthews, $500, sears, Isr cent. srni-
annually
Square 55-Part n LOT 3. Jessie ?. Maxwell %
HaUy s. Weich and Demps'e- NJ smith trr--
tees. % secure Gnce L. Rials 500 rayab,e
June j.. 1872 Ter cent. Emi-aunuaI-y.
square os-Part ~ lot I; Lille =. woodward n
Horace Il. Westcott and Charles T. stone. tr7.s-
tees. % secure Eleanor Y. Murray $50. 3
years. pe- cent semi-8rnuaIly
Columbia Heigh's-L0t 80 block 3. louis T. stab
ler a. UX. ~ Andrew ID. LoefEer and Percy II
Russell. trustees. % secure the pr1zdent Savings
Bank. 500. years. per cent. sCIri-anuualv.
Pleasant Plains-N0rth part Of lot IS. George p
laucr e. TX. 20 Andrew d. Loeflcr and Percy
n. Russell trustees 10 secure the Proyifsnt
Savings Bank. $50. years. o per cent. semi
annually
Square 2f-Lots II md ., The Iroquois Apa-+nr7t
COMPANY 90 Edward J. SteIlwagen and 6,corgc
r. Fleming. trustees, 20 secure Bates Warren
and John L. Warren $500. Iayahlo January
per cent, scmi-aunualy
square .5i-Lot a3; Kate McNemcy 10 Edmond
Fitzgerald and John J. Fegan. trustees 10 Sc
c'Te Enterprise Serial Building Association,
SI0a
Square 3'3i-Lots 10 20 l34 L. S and lH l52
and lA. Kennedy Brothers. Inc. % John Il
Larer and John A. Hamilton trustees 10
secure Washington Loan and Trust Comnanv
$3.50. years 81 per cent. senni-annually
West EckinEton-Lot 81. block 3, Harry A. Herfurth
= uN-. Ann :. % Julius A. Macdel and Henry
II. BCrgmaun. trustees 20 secure German
American Fire Insurance Company. 800. 3 years.
81 Ter cent scmi-annmlly
Square lslS-Lots = and IS. II. Florence WirsIor
90 American Security and Trust COMPANY. tins /
tee % secure Charles 7. Beil. trustee. 5000 3 |
years 5 per cent. semi-arnuauy.
Square 3G-LOt 70: William G.. smith et ny IN /
Richard r. PaiTo and Herbert A. Gill trustees
60 secure r. w. Pairo. s. 800. ] year s rer cc1r
scni-aUnually. Same 20 Francis A. Bluudou and I
Henry F. Mooney, trustees, % secure FveIvp /
J. Sellhausen, A,lG, monthly payments. Der /
cent per annum.
square l03S-Lot lC7. Rose A. Weber and Maurice /
II. Weber to John Taylor Arms and samuel A. |
Druyy. trustees, % -ecurc the Potomac Insur-
ance Company, $500, years, Urr cent. semi. /
annually same 20 John Quinn and George
Martin. trustees, 70 secure William John Eek
$50. G notes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Ben Woodruff for two terms secretary
of the Washington Stock Exchange, was
elected its president yesterday to iii the
vacancy caused by the recent resignation
Of W. B. Hibbs. AT the meeting held for
this purpose. after the regular call. AL
bert X. Paris was placed in nomination
and elected TO the position. When the re-
suit OF the ballot had been announced
Mr.. Paris said he could not serve. for
reasons that were compelling. and. while
he thanked the members heartily Cor
their confidence. he would be obliged TO
resign Mr. Woodrun's name was then
placed I'm nomination and he was elected.
The exchange also adopted two rules
OF procedure submitted by the governing
committee. One OF these forbids in fu
ture placing on record the form OF trans
action known as the self-to-self sale. II
IS said that this form Of transaction has
been used too freely by members Of the
exchange. and the action yesterday was
intended to put a check on the practice.
The other rule adopted makes II incum-
bent on the bidder FOR a large block Of
stock TO take all smaller offerings at the
same or a lower price before taking the
larger block. The same rule makes It
incumbent on a broker who offers a block
OF stock larger than a quotation lot, 10
supply smaller lots which may bid for
on the exchange. The effect of this rule
will be to check the practice Of stopping
sales by the trick Of bidding or Offering
stock in lots bigger than could be fur
nished under any ordinary circumstances.
Speaking OF the effect Of the two rules
yesterday a member Of the exchange said
he thought 1t would increase business.
He said the purpose Of the daily gather
Ings Of the members was TO buy and
sell stocks and bonds. and not 10 Jockey"
prices by taking advantage Of the rules
of the exchange 20 shut off small trades.
Il was asserted that general satisfaction
among the members exists that the new
rules Of trading have been adopted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. April 9-WHEAT-stack in elevators.
"'.s'6 bushels; shipment from elevators. 3m
bushels. Graded lots u 40. red afaat quotable
nominaly at Lo7'a per bIrhel 40 the close Sales
Of small bag lots. By sample we're at 100 and lg
pcr hu5hc. Settling prices. Contrac, No. red
western. Lo6A No. ned. l06ia 40. 3 red. Lon.
'okN-Stock IN elevators. 6s2 SO bushels. shin
mentS from elevators. I9u bushels Prime lots
n No. white cOm afoat n0mirauy nj 70 per
nlsHel; yellow afoat at 81 per busheI and mixed
corn arcat al 63 per Jushe Track yellow corn. for
domestic delivery. IS quetabe az 6ji4 Der b1shc Tor
car lots on spot Cob corn az 265a3 70 Der barrel
while the best Western yellow is worth about 8 50
Ter barrel on spot Settling prices Officially posted
were Contract. toisi steamer mixed. $50, Nc 4
mixed 56e
OATS-stock in elevators. 2727Og bushels; ship
ments from elevators 7g7 busho-. White No 2.
as 20 weight, isisaEz do. white No g. as 10
weight Eai5; do, NO T. as 10 weight iia4j. do.
mixed No O. faEiz; do. No. g. faai4.
RlE-StocE 20 elevators ass bushels. shipments
from elevators. $50 bushels No 2 ne. Western
domestic sass: No 3 rye. Western. domestic
Ual', bag lots. as 20 quality and condition. 7Oag
FLOJR-Nirter extra. 3saAl0. do. clear. s5Oa
SO do, straight. i55a5.00. do. patent 51Oa5 90.
.irrg clear. 45jai6O; do. straight 5I9a53; DO.
latent. 535a5eo. city mills best patent. 500: do.
high srade patent go; do. straight. $50; choice
family. SIS, DO. extra. 42)as4t. Rye flour. medium.
TO choice. ASai0 Coumeal per 100 lbs, ls5aL55.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. April &-Quotations nv Baltimore
F7iit and Produce Association are as follows:
BJTTER-Creamery. fancy, H.. 30a5l imitation
ner H. Ga2l: rolls, per b. 2ls22 store-racsrd d.
H.. %. prints y H.. Bah: do. 7 H. 90s3I. blocks.
lbs. Ia2-; dai0 prints. Maryland Pennsylvania
and Virginia. Gh2l: Iowa and Northwestern ladlc
2s2
EGGS-MaUland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frs.v
Ter doz. z; do. Eastern Shore, Maryland and Viz
GINA. pcr dor q Western frsts rer dor q: 10
West Virginia. Ier dpz.. o: do, North Carolina
per doz.. q. duck eEgy. per doz. san
LIVE POULTRN-Old hens heavyweight Der H.
p. do. small % medium h.. q. old ROSTERS Dot
d. ~ winter chickens. as 70 size. Der d., 2SaC
spring chickens. / To- and over. To-. ssa2. turksv,
hens. choice. uCr To-. 4. Young g0bbIors Der n,
=, old TOMS 7Cr H. On. rough and poor rsr H.
llall, eeese. Western and southern. per d.. I1aI4.
do. Maryland and Virginia, Ter d.. lSaI6: pigeons
Young. per pair. y. do, old. per pair q. duck,
large rer H.. IS. do. small, PER H.. a, nlusr7yT
aud mongel. rcr b. Il. do. white Pekins per To-
- guinea fowl, old, each. .; do. young IA lbs
and over. 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
fPnoe. nnoted nrn rhnlesal.h


BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. 81 do. frsts. gas2
do seconds. =; process fancy Hlka8: do. fair
20 good 8a2: dairy. choice. 2ia25; do good. ga23:
store packed. lsa29
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy arsts.
Eal7'z: DO. small. Hairy; do. large. lskaI7.
EGGS-Near BY choice rerurnable cases p. Wey,
FiTgnil aud southern Virginia rettrnable caSry
p; Tennessee. returpaolc cases. q North Caolna
Feiumabe cases Il.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring larre nan,
DO, medium 2ia26; do. srng sCa35; hens small
per H.. lsE; large ls'a; ROSTERS. Der n IA.
ducks. old. l5; do. spring. lbs and over ls.
geese. per To-. loa2; do. fancy. l2ali: turkeys.
toms. per b. as do, hens % turkeys thin. lOal2.
keats. yer H. IS.
NEGErABLES-Potatoes per Dbl. LOOaI25: swee,
potatoes. per Dbl, new. 2Ooa2.50 Jams. Der bbl
Is.
DRESSED rOULrRY-Chckcns. per ID 22s25.
chickens aud hens. mixed 1870: capons lib. aver
age per TO-, Ea26. do. small 23a2f; slips. Der Id
u, ducEs. l8a2l; geese per h.. Ilal6.
DRESSED MEATS-Hams, country. sugar.cured
lsa2l
SUNDEIES-Beeswax. g. tallow. 6asiz: ginseng
per To-. a00aJjO. seneca uer b.. 20: golden seal
ioai5 pink. l2ali; mandrake. 2a3; snake root S.
walnut kernels dry. ljal6 black walnuts per TO- IS
DRIED IHIIiS-Apples, sliced. fancy. 4a5; cher.
uea. Fab; bnckbeules. Z: whorleberes. 1914.
WOOL AND ilIDES-Wo0 unwashed free OF
buns. per lb.. 20 wool. bury, per h. 2ia2s; hides
green, Der d.. 10. do. dry. per h., lsaIs; sheep
shus. green. each 1jIlo0. do dry each Z5a60; cali
skins, Iccn. each. L-Gal75
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29

GRAIN-Wheat. Der bushel. Local 10; corn. shelled
Der bushel, 70 TO IS; cob. SIS to 400 per barrel
cats. western, white. No. 2. PER bushel. 5laJs:
mixed. per bu5hel. 52a56: bran. Der Ton o. 10
mddling per ton. H0O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. /. 300.
No. ?, 2l5o; mixed 85O loose at local sales d m
straw, rye. bundle. 1900; straw rye. machine
thrash. 100; straw. wheat. Der ton. 500; straw.
oat. Der ton. 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April 2s.-Iive hogs were IOc higher. Tbe
receipts estimated at 1000 head: Official YES
terday 1888; shipments. 2755: left over from YES
terday, 345l; estimated receipts tomorrow. II 900
Bulk q prices 9i5ae.55; light. 92ae.5o: mixed and
butchers. 925a960; heavy, 9Sa9 e.; rough heavy.
9.Z5a9,i0, workers. 9.4Oa95O. rigs. sS5a94S
Cattle were steady; estimated receipts 5000 head
Beeves. 51oas 70: COWS and hefers 2Sa7 80: Texas
steers A75a625; Stockers and feeders 3s0a675: West
en, 50Ca6.50
sheep were steady; estimated receipts. 10 400 head
Natives. 45Oas5; Westerns 5Oas25. yearIinrs
J 25as 50. lambs. I1saa75. Westerns sOaan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, April SEATTLE Recripts Sc
head Dressed beef. slow az Ni7sl1is pr pound f7r
native sides. London and Liverpool cattle and beef
markets unchanged
'ALN ES-Bccrlpts l26 head. feeling steady.
Good State vells sold nc 9.e J,er 100 pounds no
Irlme OF choice stock offered; cIllS 600; barn yard
calves. i0'. dressed CAVES in moderate demand and
steady city dressed VCaIs selling az I9aIp. rer
pound. country dressed do 40 sab.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ITs head
Ordinary clipped Buffalo lambs sold at 80 Der
lD pounds, dressed mutton slow az l2sl5 re-
pound dressed lambs. weak az lesls. country
dressed bot house lambs. steady 40 3poa-.B per
cdrdys
Receipts. 1855 head Feeling steady for
all weights Prime State hogs sold az 1000
pT 100 pounds; country dressed hoes. lower AZ
lZizaN per pound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
Have You Seen the Picture,

From Everybodys Magazine.
A Barnegat schoolma'am had been tell
ing her pupils something about George
Washington and finally she asked:
Can any one now tell me which Wash
ington was-a great general OF a great
admiral?"
The small son OF fisherman raised his
hand, and she signaled him to speak.
He was great general" said the bow.
Il seen a picture of him crossing the
Delaware, and no great admiral would
put out from shore standing up in a
skiff,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
Resemblance.

From Puck.
After the victims ear was gone. his
face battered beyond recognition, two
teeth loose and his nose disiointed. the
thugs desisted.
How much do I owe you?" he asked
between groans.
owe u.s." they cried What for?"
The victim smiled
beg pardon he said family NV
mind must have been wandering. I
thought II was a hotel barber giving
me a face massage"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
Ola gnosed,

From London Opinion.
Doctors Wife l notice, dear YOU al
ways particularly inquire what your pa
tents eat. Does that help your diagno-
sis?
The Doctor-Well. my dear in way.
yes. BY the dinners they can afford I
know how much I can risk sticking on
the bill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-E1tra. DIR crt-. s J0a5O; do, butcher.
itfai.Jo. do. Common. ZOn-O
HOGo-Per cwt. g7uss. s0a9j0. do. ordinary.
500
sHEEP-Prmr 45a5o); d.. common. aOOalm
LANBS-FanC spring. liaIe. fan choice. per ID.
6,'1. do, medium. G.
CALVES-Pnme Ier To-. p d.. medium. S:
d.. grass. sa5
COWS-Prme. fresh. each 25O0a45.c0. do. com
mon. 5.ca300o: do. old End dry TO- 0Cal5O0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29

Frcm Punch.

From Punch.
Road Inspector Cwho has put a new
man on)-Well, John, what's your new
man like?
Sweeper in charge Of gang-Well, 'e's
all right, sir, for just straight sweepin'.
but e amt no good for any tcklish bit
o work, like when It comes to sweepin'
round lamp post and SIGH like.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April B.-Monav On call =. -. -...,.
exchange to-day opened az per orn, bis
lowest IN closing 81 pcr cent Most Of tbe dsv.,
loans were made at PER cent. u''
lime money was again fmer in tone. with sor,o
IncIeAse IN The volume Of trade some October
money was loaned az 4h per cent, and short.tir,e
rates were marked higher Rates ss.s4 No. ~.
icT a1ty TO ninety-day loans per cent for fo-r
months. 4a4h per cent for Ave and six months "a.
per cent for over the year -
MeTcanule paper was sold in fair amounts and
some attractive names were offered Rates GLs5
Der cent for sixty and nins1y DAYS indorsed Mia
receivable and for choice four and sir months
single names: 81 per cent for others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29
WASHINGTON STGGR MARKET.

Sales-Regular call y O'Clock noon
Washington Railway and Electric a. 81 no az sla
Potomac Electric Guns S. s. 600 az 1918
Potomac Electric S. 81. cO9 at l0S
Capital Traction. ! at 49, 81 al l3lA
Washington Railway and Electric pa. o AZ ga
3 ar 9lh
Washington Gas. 3 az TIA
Lanston, % az 49, II NJ ga 10 AZ go. ID A. qy7.
Union Trust 10 az l30H. 70 al 1907. 10 AZ l0I.
Following are the bid and asked Irlces On yester.
lays Washington Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-29

New York. April S.-WHEAT-L0wer: light trade
No. J Duluth opening a navigation. ll6as No :
rcd, T. o. b. L!3ia, No , hard New York T. O b..
nominal, No ] mlcar0li $50 T. o. b o reniug Il
navigation; No ] Manitoba. T. = b. May los
Exporters took six leads Manitoba.
CORN-Stcady: small trade steamer mixed. 63i7
nominal, export basis, No. elevator. nominal. ex-
port basis; export No. 3 T. %. D.. Gls. No. 2
yellow nominal Exporters took tvo leads.
kAE-N-mlnaL- No : o n 81