davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-06

The October number of the "World's
Work" contained an interesting article
by William Bayard Hale entitled "The
Pension Carnival" Mr.. Hale's article
will be read with much surprise by
veterans as we'll as citizens. "The
Worlds Work" has always been a
clean sheet, but inclined to be radical
at times, and While the above men
toned article may be the result of
facts based on an investigation, many
will doubt the statement that the la.
mented Colonel Brownlow secured for
one, Bradford Whaley, an honorable
discharge under circumstances set forth
by Hr. Hale. While Mr.. Hale's apol-
ogy, which in substance is that the
Colonel only sought to correct but in
reality was endowing Mr.. Whaley
with q wholly new record is accepted,
there appears to be political odium
attached, one that tends to inoculate
the public mind with false ideas con-
corning public morals. There are very
few families in America today who are
not willing to pay their tax of $4,000 a
year for the benefit of the surviving
one-fourth of an army disbanded forty
five years ago." The average veteran
| does not doubt that there is something
loose somewhere around the pension
| office, but Mr. Hale failed TO locats the
rat-hole, although his article is well
gotten up and, as stated above, very
| interesting.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-06

An old "buck" caught with eight
pints of indifferent fire water on his
person theother day certainly did ''sliI
one over" on the governor, when or
trial informed him he was sufferer
from asthma andI required said booze
in his business, getting off thereby
with "60-days' limit" sentence. Now
what the boys are trying to figure Out
is how it relieves the ''old bucks
asthma, when it is retailed to them
at the market price of ''six bits' pei
pint and consumed by them in the be
lief it was taken for the relief of their
wife's kidneys and has apparently been
'doing good' and making effective
cures in the last mentioned cause.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-10-06
Vote Allowance

For every dollar paid on new sub
scriptions to the daily or weekly cd
ition 1000 votes will be allowed.
For every dollar pale on past due ac-
counts 1000 votes will be allowed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
FIRM
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

Announcement has been made by the
Davis Construction Company that it has
opened offices in The Union Trust Com
PANS building for the purpose Of car
rying on a general contracting and
building business.
The Davis Company has taken over
the general contract work of the Bren-
nan Construction Company. The officers
of the Davis concern are.
Harold Davis. president.
John l. NewbOlG, vice president.
Edward 3. Johnson, secretary and
treasurer.
Harold Davis. c f. president of the
company. IS an associate member of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
He has had about fifteen years exueri-
enCe in engineering and construction
work. For some years past he has been
vice president and general manager of
the Brennan Construction Company In
the past year he has completed the
building of the Bureau of Chemistry. the
Academy Of the Holy Cross on COnnec-
ticUt avenue extended. and the new
structure of the Southern Railway Com
panv at the Union Station plaza.
Edward 2 Johnson, the secretar ~
easurer o. the firm was formerly gen
eral superintendent Of the Brennan Con
strUction Company. J. L. Newbold. vice
president OF the concern. is president of
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company and director of the CORNER
cial National Bank.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
DIZZINESS IN STOCKS
WITH VERY NARROW CHANGES
IN PRICE RANGE.

NEW YORK, April Operations IN
the stock market continue on a painfully
narrow scale. the pain being chiefly sus-
tanned by the big Exchange houses
equipped for the transaction Of a large
volume Of business that does not ma
terialiZe and by that small contingent
or bulls that no. efuHy waits for the
advance that is and probably will be
long delayed, unless the relief comes
Via the Supreme Court in the near
future As a real 'matter-of-fact the
market is satisfactory to no one. not
even to the bears, who have been in
found il difficult TO take in profits when
in sight, as covering is always a signal
for the waiting bulls TO twist the bears
bit AS a rule most Of the influences
bearing on the situation are rather Ia
vOrable. The assurances are for good
CROPS. for easier money in time and FOR
continued activity In general business
For the immediate present the out
look is less favorable. 1t is likely that
England will draw SIS. 100000 gold from
this side within a week, even though
sterling Is not quite at the gold export
point But the London bankers are
using every effort to strengthen their
position and at our expense This move
ment Is but in the natural movement
of commerce. Our debit to Europe Is
heavy. Payment has Geen delayed by
the foreign Investments IN this country
noW practically ended-Gntil such time
as market conditions tighten material ly-
With such pessimiSm prevailing here II
Is diff, ult TO expect foreigners TO con-
tinue accommodating.
one financial expert described the
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

market as being sound asleep and
snoring. But there were times when II
was too dull to bother with the snOre.
II moved sluggishiugly from the start
to the open of the session. The aver
age for the last six days trading was
less than 100000 shares, and much Of
this business represented the transac-
tions of the scalpers, who are con-
stantIy trying TO turn a dollar or the
daily fluctuations selling on rises and
buying on drops, a limited in and out
business.
Price fluctuations were again within
the narrowest of ranges, up a frac-
ton and down a fraction, occasionally
amounting to y point, rarely over.
Estimates of the less of currency for
the week by banks had been placed at
about S4OO0,000. The actual figures show
a decrease Of association banks re-
serve of s., $50, 275- But the item in the
statement that caused comment was the
increase in loans of nearly ten millions.
II was generally supposed that the big
interests in the Street were rot taking
were accredited with selling. An eN-
PLANTATION may be found in this loan ex-
pansion through preparations for cor
pOrate disbursement for April and Tor
large bond operations. II Is more than
probable that this was the real cause,
as the operations In the market have
not been such as to require more as
sistance
The fact that It was Saturday was
another reason for the supreme dullncss
today. Conservative traders do not
care to chance the possibility OF a de-
cisiOn on the trust cases.
The actual changes are shown below:
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.


The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only Jobbers' lots are from
! 20 1 cent higher Recased eggs. cent
higher
Cheese-New York fats. per H.. 1774alsc.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. in tubs. S53saStc.
prints. Sc; renovated. fancy 2sl3a29c. store
packed. per 70. 2oc-
Poultry.
Live PouItry-ChIckens. per H.. 24a2scs
spring chickens. z2as5c. hens. Il; roosbers.
10. youus turkeys. toms. 9lci hens. 23c-
Dressed PouIuy-Turkeys. per 10. toms. IA
&c; mems, -oc; chickens, 2fci hens, lss-oc
ducks. is
Fruit.
Apples-Per Dbl. s.. cas- 50; Florida oranges
per box. E-s5a2.75; California oranges. Sz-50a
200; grapefruit per box. S2-75a4O0; pine
apples. per crate. s2.0oa35o
Vegetables.
Potatoes-per bbL. SL@aI.75 per bu.. toa
SOC; new potatoes, No. !, g. ooa7.o0 per Dbl
sweet potatoes, Sl.5oa2.25 cabbage. Per
cwt.. 81 T5a2- 90. onions per bu. s5caSl 90. tur-
nips. per Dbl. 75cayl- 90: rutabagas. Sl.5oal IS.
parsnips. per box. 5oa75c-
Green GoOds-Cucumbers. Florida, per has
ket. S--uOa5-JOs string beans. per basket.
S2-00aSoo. Florida lettuce. per basket. SI-0Os
$40. North Carolina lettuce. 81 5oa3- o.;
radishes. per 100. Sl-O0a2-00. spinach pei
Dbl. seal 90. Florida celery. 81 00aZ 90. kale
per boil. Z5af0c, Florida peppers. per basket
81 25aS 60. egEpiaut, per crate, s. coat CO. pars-
icy. per basket, 81 t5a2-5e, Florida tomatoes
per crate. SL50a3.50s asparagus S1.75aA50 Per
dozen punches, rhubarb, sO260C per dozen
punches. new cabbage. S2-5oa3-Jo per crate
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
CRENATORY OBJECT.
Of STRONG PROTEST
Petition to Commissioners Is
Signed by 800 George
town Residents.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU:
GEORGETOWN. ID. G. APRIL 2

Despite the fact that the Commission
ers have already awarded the contract
for the disposal Of dead animals TO the
bidder whose crematory is in Alexan-
dria county, long protest was mailed
late yesterday afternoon TO the Mu-
nicipal building. Objecting 20 the lOca-
ton OF a crematory al Thirty-third and
X streets. There were about 80 sigma
lures 10 the protest A number Of in
dividuaI letters were received by the
Commissioners.
The contract, instead Of going 20 Louis
Hopfenmaier, who was the lowest bid
der, was awarded to the next lowest
man. who will remove the carcasses
outside the District.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Usual Saturday hacy ocksrket Not kvadg Investors Spectators
LOCAL GAS BONDS WERE VERY
WEAK---RAILWAY AS WERE
FIRMER---STOCKS SLOW.

Evidently the investigation Of the Gas
Company has acred some Of the holders
Of Gas As, and weakened their conf
dence in the possibility of a retirement
with advance interest TO make way for
the bond issue, planned for earlier in
the year. There have been very few
bonds sold. an occasional sale being rec
ord between 1875 ql0S, with los earlier
in the week. Today two bonds sold,
one at 100 and one at l049s- More were
offered at the last price at the close.
Railway AS opened at 50. and were &C.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

The annual convention of the Balti-
moret conference Of the Methodist
Protestant Church Will be held al Bal
timore. beginning April g. The conven-
ton vii. have special significance 70 the
congregation Of Eldbrooke NJ T. Church
The members fear they Will lose their
pastor, the Rev. A. r. Poore, who has
been at the head Of the church for a
year and a half. The congregation viii
ask for mis- return, but despite TINS
fact there is a growing belief, almost
regarded as a certainty, that the pas
tor will be transferred 20 another charge
in the conference district. The pastor
himself IS said 70 look Al the matter IN
This light, and, anticipating a transfer =
is cIoEinly up his affairs with the
church
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA

TO G G Carlin, the present Representa-
James J. Garsey today received notice
that he had successfully passed an ex-
animation before the State board, and
was qualified as a veterinary surgeon.
Mr.. Garvey is a graduate Of the United
States College Of Veterinary Surgery OF
New Jersey.
A meeting under the auspices CT the
Sunday School Workers Association Of
Alexandria will be held at the Young
Peoples building tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. An address will be delivered
by Dr.. A. W. Spooner. of Washington
who viii take for his subject The Art
of Teaching The address win be illus
trated by chalk drawing There will
be special music under the leadership Of
J. T. Preston.
A mission will open at St Mary's
Catholic Church tomorrow to continue
for two weeks. The opening will take
place at the high mass at 1880 O'clock
tomorrow morning. The Rev. Father
Waters, State missionary, will conduct
the mission, assisted by the Rev
Fathers Doyle and Handley, Of the
Apostolic Mission House, Washington
The first week of the mission will be for
Catholics and the second week fof nom
Catholics
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

washington Gas As. $1.0o0G105.
Capital Traction SIS, Sl20gl10, $50Od
u5ia.
Potomac Electric Consolida ted 5s.
s.. OOd1M, S1.000dl0l, SI.00eGl09H. $1,000
1905, s.. O0Od10O7s.
Capital Traction, 1Hl3212.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 2d9l, 2N9l-
Washington Gas, 25G7O 25d7O.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

cidedly stronger advancing TO S5lz. Po-
tomac Consolidated SIS. 1M to 1905. and
Traction SIS at u5lk with a small bond
much lower.
In the stock list transactions were
again very light and unimpOutant. Rail-
wav preferred was firm at 81 Gas
steady at 20. LanstOn sold at SO. Amer
lean National Bank 1S5i-rI1SI1a
Generally speaking thu market was q
little better than il has been for several
days in so far as the volume OF BUSH
ness transacted is concerned. but the
aggregate was not especiall, large at
that
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
OUTSIDER STEALS STAKES.

ROANOKE. Va, April 2-The losers in
a poker game at Dante. near here. have
the laugh today on the winners When
$1,000 was lying on the table last night
a masked man stepped into the room
and lifted everything In sight. The fact
that the intruder wore an iron gray
mustache is the only clue to his Identity.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Three hundred dollars damage was
done by fire early this morning 10 the
home Of James Grant, As y street
northwest The cause of the blaze,
which vas confined to a rear room on
the second floor, is unknown.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
BANKS
WEEKLY STATEMENT
Reserve Loss Nearly Four Mil
HonS-LOan Item Shows
Increase.

NEW YORK. April The weekly
statement OF the Associated Banks Of
New York, issued today, follows
Reserve on all deposits, decrease 30
583 20
Reserve on deposits. other than United
states, decrease, :, Or, $50
Loans increase, $4,000
Specie decrease. &,9l5.2po.
I.ezal tenders. increase. S-,loS, 900
Deposits. increase. S5937-9oo-
Circulation. increase, S1l4 30
Total loans. 8. o61, 555, 400.
The surplus OF the banks iS Nl.lne.51J.
against II. SO $50 last year, and S5l,55l.-
SO two years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
ANACOSTIA FIRE
QUICKLY PUT OUT
Flames Confined to CHM
ney Through Efforts of
Firemen and Police.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU:
ANAClSTIA. ID. c. APRIL :.

Fire Engine Company. No. Is. and
the police reserves from No. IL pre-
cinct at Anacostia responded to an
alarm OF rire last night at IA Anacostia
road. The flames were confined 70 the
chimney and we're eXtinguisned before
they had gained much headway- Ths
property is owned by Ida Howard and
is occupied BY Winfield selby.
The florists in Anaccstia. from which
section. with its scores Of hothouses.
many Of the flowers 20 10 supply the
city OF washington. as well as points
beyond the District, express themselves
as well satisfied with the Easter flower
trade this season On account OF the
ca -Iy arrival Of Easter il was necessary
20 take additional measures 70 have tbs
floral output ready, a condition which
was ia the main accomplished vita
general success among the local trades
men. According 10 one OF the local
dealers there was a scarcity Of roses
carnations and violets, but all the other
varieties OF flowers we're provided n
abundance There was brisk trade
during the Week. as was pointed out
and the prices were as good as gener-
ally obtain al this season
Mss Florence ". Cummings has re-
turned 20 her home, I417 " street after
a visit during the Easter holidays with
Miss Ethel Cummings, her cousin, In
Baltimore
The SodaUty Of the Children Of Mary
held its monthly exercises last evening
in the church, corner OF Thirteenth and
V streets
Gilbert J. Csterman has reported 70
the police authorities the theft Of a
Mi brill
ing at Fourteenth and " streets
In the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church. ia Minnesota avenu=s he holy
communion service VIII take place to-
morrow morning AT Il O'Clock, when the
Rev George II Cummings the pastor
VIII Ofhciate.
mortal PRESBYTERIAN Church held a So
Cial meeting in the edihce 4 few even
ings since Those who contributed 70
the program were Clarence Smell the
superintendent, Clarence Morgan, the
president William A Smell and Walter
SOWerbutts Il was announced that the
club viii hold an entertainment soon in
the Masonic Han in AnacosJia. in order
ia provide funds with which 70 defray
the expenses Of a camping outfit for
the summer Refreshments were served
and the boys closed the meeting with
son9e
There was a meeting Of the officers
Of the Anacostia Baptist Church Thurs
day night last, when the finances OF
the church were under discussion.
The Rev Dr. Weighrman. OF Wash
: iuStou. VIII officiaCe tomorrow evening
/ in the Auacostia Methodist Episcopal
Z Church in the absence of the Rev VIII
l liam r. Bird, the pastor. who q, attend
4 ing the sessions Of the Baltimore annual
conference
Al the request Of the Anacostia Citf-
zens' Association. a faSstone crcss-walIz
0 has been laid on the north side OF "
street ar Thirteenth street.
tn death II Mrs !. p WEIGH wife
. OF Policeman John p. WEIGH. o. No
urecinrt- was reported 10 the department
/ yesterady- Her death occurred yesterday
n noon ~rn Is survived hy six child
rem Mrs WEIGH resided at Good HOPE
She had been M only 2 short time.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02


A two-horse team, belonging 20
E4oirnss a son while standing IN front
Of premises $50 Newark street. Cleve-
land park yesterday afternoon. met
with a peculiar accident. a loaded nay
wagon. belonging 10 Thomas Keys. or
Rockville Md, was passing by. and
the Holmes horses started OUT 20 nib
bic from the hay wagon. The animals
backed and went over an emBaukmeut.
upsettfng the wagon and scattering It's
contents. The horses were not injured.
Chicken thieves are botherInE Mr.
Hume. Of 1873 TWenry-elghth street, ac-
cOrding 10 q complaint filed BY him.
one morning this week seven chickens
we're missing. and yesterday morning six
more disappeared
The funeral Of Miss Lucy T. Cart
wright was held az noon yesterday from
Christ Church. Thirty-trst and o
streets. InJeTmeEL was il Oak Hill
Cemetery. Miss Cartwright resided for
a quarter Of "a century ar 5lo> Dunbar
ton avenue She was the daughter OF
the late William j. Cartwright, and had
been in poor health for some months.
The program for tomorrow morning
when Charles T. Warner will be or
daiued TO the priesthood has been an
nounced. The Rev NJ. Warner Will
be presented ~ the rector or the church.
the Rev. q. &. G. Bratenahl. The Rev.
George r. Dudley will deliver the special
sermon Bishop Harding viii preside
The Rev MI Warner VIII continue IN
charge Of ST DETid's Church, on the
Conduit road.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
MerrenthaIer. 1azisla.

Mergenthaler. 1G2i6j5.
LanstOn. 20dS9. 10d89. 3dS9.
American National Bank, 10H1S5l5, l01
1872 5lI1S7
AFTER caIi-COIumbia r. r. SIS, $1,000
102i4
Wash Ry. & Elec. rs. S1,00dS5. SL00J
ask SI,0O0dS5IS, S1,OOdSik. 81 .00OII S55z,
81 l00dS51i $l,gG6iS5as SlcG0TSji2.
Washington Gas As. S',539Hl64As-
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Marriage Licenses
Deaths

Morris MEG. Wickersham, Is years. 1911
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Jessie S. Howe, 81 years. 2330 Cham
plain avenue.
ANGELA II. Bennett, 80 We RS. $50 Easier,
avenue, TakOma Park. u. c
Margaret Flemming, 81 years, George
town University Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

Offers superior advantages to Home
Builders and Investors
RaRdie Highlands IS fast helping 70
make Greater Washington
Watch for a City at handle Highlands.
Most Beautiful and Picturesque IOca-
ton Only Z minutes from the Capitol
Building.
Lots now selling on Easy Payment
Plan Call or write for new Booklet,
Plat and Terms Free auto 10 see the
Property
o. S. REALTY COMPANY,
7th st. & Pa Ave. N washington G.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU:
ALEXANDRIA. VA. APRIL >

The neIghborhood Of the Union Sta
ton, at The upper end OF King street
Is AGAIN becoming the scene Of holdups.
r. X. Faulkner, a telegrapher at the
western Union office in this city, re-
ports that about Il o'clock last even
inz. while going TO the Union Station
with a NIr Nagel. they were held up
bv a rolEhly dressed white man, who
approached from the west side of the
station. The man drew a pistol, and
pointing il at Faulkner, told him he
would blow his brains out
Faulkner and NageI ran up the steps
10 the station They armed themselves
with pieces Of iron, and returned to
where the man had held them up A
marty Of men later secured the neigh
borhood. but could find nothing OF the
man.
IToldups near the Union Station were
OF nightly occurrence several years ago.
a., essons Of the Resurrection" will be
the subject Of the sermon 70 be deliv-
cred bv the Rev. ". +. Watson at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow evening Rev. Mr.. Watson will
take for the subject of his sermon "A
Young Man Redeemed
4 meeting Of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee Of the Eighth district
OF Virginia was called at the Office OF
q. L. Boothe. in this city az ) o'clock
this afternoon 10 decide upon date
for the time limit in which candidates
can announce themselves in opposition
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDTTT0S5

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF tbs
Merchants & Mechanics SAVINGS Bank
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia
az the close Of business, Mech g. 1910.
RESOURCES
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

L1lAl H-lsol1 %
District OF Columbia City Of Washington. IS. /.
l. g. Z SLAYBAUGH. Cashier o. the
2 bove-named bank. do sOlemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best OF
nv knowledge and belief.
C. Z. SLAYBAUGI Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
lst day Of April. 1910
Z. NJ. HUNT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
DANIEL T. WRIGHT,
VIM. T. DAVIS.
W. +. G. PENNY.
DANIEL c. ROPER,
JAMES NJ. BAKER.
gHAS. A DOUGLAS.
W J. CAWTHON.
r. r. COBLENTZ,
WM. Z. AMBROSE.
CHAS. A. GOLDSMITH.
Directors.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
FINANCIAL

Owner Of Business Property For Sale
Al $500 or less may md purchaser b. com
mUnics-in- with C. F. RICHARDSON -
E7fbbs Building
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
The Vital Records.

Births.
Albert f. and Betsey H. KAY. girl.
John H and Carrie A. Cave, boy.
August l. and Laura h Grimm. gt-I.
George r. and Agnes Shields, EirI.
Charles r and Catherine Foster. boy.
Robert R and Blanche - Turner. girl.
Thomas and Lucy Havell. boy.
William II. and Nellie r. SpauIding. E,Sv.
Richard J. and Minnie McC'auley. boy.
Edward F. and Mary Y. Foore. boy.
Laurence A and Margaret A. Kelly, boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel C. Harcum and ZoIa NJ. Hub
bard, Of Baltimore, Nd
Edward :. Patterson, o. Grand RAPIDS
Mich, and Dea Percy Street, OF Wash.
lugtOn.
Charles ?. Tenner. Of Pittsburg. Pa
and Frances P. s. Evans, OF Spring,
field, Md
Hiroshi SaSuraI, OF washington. anc
Emilienne A Franchet. Of Washing
ton.
James s Knott and Jane NJ. Guy, o.
Washington.
William A Tatem and Laura G. Os-
ings. OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
Todau,s Mequ YORK. Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations W. B
ange Washington and Chicago Building
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

Mss Florence ". Cummings has re-
turned 70 her home, I4I7 " street. after
a visit during the Easter holidays with
Miss Ethel Cummings, her cousin, In
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

I0LaI y. ~ ~ 81
District Of Columbia, City Of Washington, IS /:
l. HENRY n. FATHER, Cashier Of the
above-naned bank, do soiemnly- swear that
the above statement is true 10 the best OF nv
knowledge and belief
HENRY h FLATHER. cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd day Of April. 1910.
DANlr RIrTENHOCSE,
Notary Public
Cor-sct-Atcest:
r. ROSS PERRY.
J. R MCLEAN
WM. J. FLATEER
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON,
HENRY HURT
THOMAS HYDE,
". z. ALLIES.
Il Dirsctors-
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

The SodaUty or the Children Of Mary
held its monthly exercises last evening
in the church, corner OF Thirteenth and
Y streets.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
81 rha
OF the
United States Savings Bank
RESOURCES.

At Washington in the District OF Columbia.
al the close Of business, March %, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

Gilbert J. Csterman has reported 10
the police authorities the theft Of a
quantity Of white lead from a new build
ing AT Fourteenth and " streets.
The Washington times., 1910-04-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF The CONDITION
OF The
Riggs National Bank


a. Washington, il the District Of Columbia
at the close Of business. March -s. 1910
The Washington times., 1910-04-02

The Rev Dr. Weightman. OF Wash
iuctou. VIII offciace tomorrow evening
in the Auacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church in the absence Of the Rev VIII
liam +. Bird, the pastor. who q, attend
ing the sessions Of the Baltimore annual
conference