davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
WORKED DEsERTER RACKET

Claiming to be a deserter from Uncle
Sans s service, w. F. Gibson, a strang-
er, meeting Bart Hopkins on the stree.
Tuesday morning, begged to be turned
over to the officers and locked up on
his own plea of guilty.
On Monday the fellow had appeared
before County Clerk Hubbard and ask
ed to be sent to Denver at the expense
of the county, saying that the Salt
Lake authorities had bought him
ticket to Grand Junction and that
Grand Junction had passed him on to
Glenwood.
Prior to his visit to Hubbard he had
told his trouble to County Physicia ian
Crook who had refused to sign an or
der for the fellows transportation to
Denver, claiming he was strong and
able to earn his way. This the fellow
admitted to Hubbard but said he coul
not find work. Then the charitable dis
position of our county clerk asserted
itself and he took the wandcrcr to his
own home and introduced him to &
woodpile. AS the fellow showed dis.
position to work he was kept over
night and given couple of good meals.
Mr.. Hubbard was surprised to find
the man in the county jail II less than
six hours after he had shared of his
hospitality Upon being questioned he
claimed that he had enlisted some years
ago in the United States marines, that
he was stationed at Camp Elliott, Fan
ANA, under command of Colonel Bidde'l,
that he deserted on April 9, 1907, made
his way to San Francisco as n stowa-
way in vessel and since that time has
been a vagabond on the face of the
earth. dissatjSted and discouraged.
He says he knows about what his
punishment will be, but made up his
mind to take his medicine as he grew
tired of considering himself n fugitive
from justice and not knowing what
minute he might be placed under ar
rest Some were inclined to doubt the
fellows story at first, but it is now
generally conceded that there is soma
truth to his claim. The local officers
have taken the matter up with the
United States authorities
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
ESTRAY NOTICE.

One red white-faced steer, years
nMu2S old and branded thus
0Ha on left side and " on left
hip. Came into my a nch
on Cattle Creek about Jan. l. Own
er can have same by paying feed
charges and advertising.
J. F. COX, Carbondale.
r. F. d. No. /. Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22

Sam G. McMullen of Grand Junction
spent yesterday in Glenwood on bus.-
ness in connection with the Cohn bank
ruptcy case.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22

They say there is to be a new lumber
yard in Glenwood. Let 'er come. The
more the merrier
Mrs. W. R. Lee left Wednesday
evening for Denver where she will visit
friends few weeks.
Don't forget the Board of Trade
meeting and supper this evening. Re
member the haasenpfeffer.
= y y
Geo. E. Clarkson of Rifle was in
Glenwood yesterday looking up mat
tiers in connection with the Cojdington
defalcation.
Our citizens. should attend the teach
ers association which is in session in
Glenwood today. An interesting ses
sion is promised.
There are no new developments in
the Coddington embezzlement case.
The preliminary hearing has been set
for next Tuesday.
Fifty cases of eggs were shipped 20
Spring Gulch by express one day this
week. Surely there must be lot Of
millionaires living at tho Gulch.
y = y
The Masonic lodge had work Thurs
day evening in the third degree, fol
lowed by a banquet. The affair was
very interesting and was well attended
i i y
For Sale: About $50 tons of alfalfa
nay at my ranch on Divide creek
l-l-1m W. A. CABE
New Castle, Colo.
= = y
DR.. Emma F. A. Drake, who is to
speak at the Methodist church next
Tue7day is a noted lecturer and our
people should give her liberal audi
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Keck and chill
dren returned Thursday evening from
three weeks visit to California
They all feel very much better for the
trip.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
has ordered rs copies of the revised
Methodist Hymnal to supply need
which has been constantly growing for
y. some time.
Do not forget that 8. R. Berger, the
Lcadville eye sight specialist, will be
at the Glenwood hotel for three DAYS,
Jan. "a, 25 and 26. No charge for
consultation.
The selection of Glenwood as the
meeting place of the Western Classif
cation committee is a fine compliment
to our town and will mean considerable
in business way.
The interest in the Board of Trade
is just now quite good, thank you. Ii
You don't believe it, just attend the
meeting tonight when you can easily
verify this statement.
= y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Higgins of
West Brownsville, Oregon. have re
turned to Colorado for a visit to friends
and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins
are the parents of Zack B. Higgins,
fhn 1ola
At the Methodist church tomorrow
evening DR.. Henry J. Coker, D. D., of
Kansas City, secretary of the Home
Missionary society of the church, will
deliver his famous sermon, "America
For Christi The choir will furnish
special music. Mrs. Ed Everett. Jr-
will sing solo. Everybody welcome.
If you want your friends in the east
to know all about the boundless west.
this land of opportunity in which we
live, subscribe for the Post and have il
sent to them every week. You will
thus be doing favor to your friends
ana advertising TINS country in way
that will be felt in the future. Do it
now.
= y =
George L. Shields. who has been more
or less about Glenwood, died last Sat
urday evening at his home in the
Bender cottage, of portal hemorrhage.
The funeral was held Wednesday af
ternoon from FarnumS undertaking
parlors, Rev. G. A. Foote conducting
the service. Deceased leaves a wife
and one child. His mother, sister and
two brothers were present at the funer.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22
FOR SALE

% town lots and 4 houses, on your
own terms. Must be sold cheap.
A. l.. CHASE & co.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22

Later-After carefully questioning
Gibson the sheriff and DIR. Crook claim
that the fellow is an impositor and
had worked the same gag elsewhere as
n means of securing meals and lodging.
The sheriff therefore opened the jail
door and turned the "deserter" ont
to . cold and cruel world.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22

Weekly Post 50 per year
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-22

DR.. J. Clyde Smith and Mrs. Smith
returned Sunday morning from a three
weeks visit, extending over the holi-
days, to eastern Kansas. They had
delightful! visit with relatives, but 1t
might have been considerably improv
ed had the weather been pleasant.
That Kansas winter was almost be-
yond endurance to them and they
were glad to return to Glenwool
where the weather. although cold, IS
not disagreeable owing to the absence
of wind and moisture which render the
Kansas climate very unpleasant to a
Coloradoan. DR.. Smith brought home
some new electrical apparatus and some
of the very latest inventions in the
way Of instruments for eye work.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted as vholesale.)


BUTTER-Creamry fancy. 50 to SsiS; do. frsts, IS,
&C. do seconds. 2a26. process fancy, 20; do.
fair to good, Ea2s dalry. choice, 2la25; do, good
Z3a24: store packed. 23a2l.
CHEESE-New York State factory fancy fats. Ia
IN; do, small l7al7lz; do. large. l6lsal7.
EGGS-Near By. choice, retunable cases, per dog
30: do, West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. re
turnable cases .: do, Tennessee. retuFnable cases
o. do North Carolina retUrnaOle cases g
LIVE POCLTRY-Cbickens, spring. large l5al6
DO. medium l5al6; do. do, small l5als; hens
small per h.. 1914; do, large, l3lz: ro0Sters. Der
10, g; ducks old, z; do. spring, 3 lbs and over
toms. Der h., 2 do, hens q; turkeys. thin. loaI2
keats. per lb.. l5al5
DRESSED POCLTRY- Turkeys, choice, undrawn
hens. per h.. 2: average. undrawn. mixed. p
chickens per h.. l6al7; chickens and hens, mixed
l4al5: hens. choice per b. lial5; ROSTERS per h.
9alO; ducks l3al6 geese, per ID. I2al4.
GAME-Rabbts, per doz,, 225a250; do, kits. Der
doz, 75alO0; quail. per doz., fancy, 25oa4O0; do
small. per doz 2OOa2 .; wild turkey 3a22; sauir-
rels each, 5as; opOssums. each. aa35: pheasants.
L5o
DRESSED MEATs-Hams, country. sugar cured
lsals hogs small and neat per cwt., 10; do. ne
dium to heavy, eaei5; do, rough, 8; boars, g.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy per ID,
4a5; cherries, l2al5 backberries. I: whorbeberres
pls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per bbl.. L25a175; sweet
potatoes, per bbl.. nsw, L25aL50; yams per bbl,
local. .25
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. loose. Per Dbl. 2Oa
rs
SUNDRIES-BeeswaK, 29a30; tallow, 6a6iz; ginseng.
per h., 5.OOa5.50 seneca per b. 90; golden seal
40a45: pink. l2al4 mandrake. 2a3: snake root. So;
walnut kernels. dry l5als; walnuts per 100 lbs. rs
WOOL AND HIRES-Wool, unWashed free Of
burs. per ID. Ba2s; wool. bury. per h., .Ba8;
hides green per h.. Il; do dry lsals; sheepSKins
green each. 75al.O0; do. dry zas0; eafskins each
L5Oal75: muSnat each. SOa55; do. black. sGa35: do
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan. 3-Quotati0ns furnished BY Balsi-
more Fruit and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTEII-CUamery extras, separator 961a2Td
do imitation &aZ7; do. prints 1s-lb. s7a3S; do.
lib, 57a55; do. blocks, 2-ib., 35a37; do, dairy
prints, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia e4a25
do. Iowa and Northwestern ladle 2laG5
EGGS-Siarland. Pennsylvania. and nearby irsts
pcr doz 3j, do. Eastern Shore. Maryland, and Vir.
gnia, per doz., @ Western irsts, per doz. 3S; do.
West Virginia. Per d0z-. 8: do. North Carolina
yer doz.. 80.
DRESSED POUJTRY-Tmkeys. choice, Young.
per h. Dab; do. fair to good per h., 8a22: old
toms per H.. I6al9; chickens straight young nor
b. small, l6al7; do, mixed, young and old. lsaIs;
ducks choice. fat, per ID, I5aH; geese cbojce
near BY, per lb-. 5al7; Western and Southern, peT
II, l4a'6.
LIVE POULTRY-Old hens. heavyweight. uer In
Is; do, lightweight. per H.. H. old roosters Der
H.. 9; young chickens. choice per h. Is; small IA.
turkeys. choice Per H., 2a2; old toms, IS; rough
and poor. per lb. lfaI5 geese, Western and South
ern. ID. "a; Maryland and Virginia per ID Is.
Kent Island. per h.. Is; pigeons. young pair Is:
do. old, per pair. %; ducks, white Pekins. Der III
lSaH d aks, large, per ID, IS; do, small, per n
Il; guinea fowl. old, each, .; do. young III lbs
and over. 20.
GAME-Ducks mallard, per pair. heavyweigbt
e0aL0o blackhead, per pair, Soai0; whole deer per
b.. l6als; veason saddles, per H., 25a3O wild tur-
keys. per b., Eal8
POTATOEs-White. near by, per bus, prime. soa
QD.s Ldalcin DAluiEs ~ DaS, oJaJ8. DO, West
em Maryland and Pennsylvania, per bus. urima
55a6e; do, seconds 40a45: Go. New YORK Der bus
prime 55a6oi do, Western. per bus. prime. 5aSO :
sweets. yellow, per bbl., Eastern Shore Virginia
LOOal.T5; do North Carolina. Per bbl. LS0aaOO:
Richmond, Per bbl,, 2Ooa22; Delaware. Der mi
2OOa250; do, per bas, 6Oa75 yAms MARYLAND ana
Virginia, per bbl.. L00al.25; do. North Carolina
per bbl L5al0
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -AnrlAs
Maryland and Virginia, per bbl., fancy L75s2 90:
do fair, per Dbl, L25al.50; do, Marylaud and
Pennsylvania, packed, per b5L .pOa3OO; do. New
York. assorted, per Dbl. 2J0aA0O; beets. native.
per bunch li2a2; cabbages, New York State. ton
% DOOa25.oo; celery Michigan. bunch. Za3; do
New York State, crate, 3o0a250; eranberres. Cane
Cod. per bbl., 5.5Da65o; do box, L50a2Oo; cun1rn-
bers. Florida baS. L5Oa200; eggplants. Florida
crate, L9a25; grapes Concord. per bas usl2:
do. Niagara, bas, l2isals; oatawba. bas loa1l.
crane fuIt Florida, per box 250a40o; lettucs Nor
folk and North Carolina per bGs 5OaLO0; Florida.
per bas., l.0oal.50; onions. New York and Western
per bus, I5as0; do, Maryland and Pennsyyanis
yellow per bus, 75as0 oranges, Florida, per box
l50a200; peas. Florida per basket 25Oa3Oo: squash
Florida, Per crate, L0Oal25; spinach. native. Der
box, Ma&; tomatoes, Florida per ca-7ier. sooa
s.00: turuiDs native. per bus za5o
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hihbs 4 Co,
members of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hib0s
Building, Is Fifteenth street northwest.
Chicago. Jan. 3-WHEAT-The local wheat mar
ket opened \ 20 4 higher, with buying by local
shorts and commission houses. The selling wa on
rscedins orders and by holders Cf upward iDdemnt-
ties Tie NOT,hwesteTn markets were as strong as
our own. including Winnipeg Cash wheat a. Min
neaPolis was IN good demand from the mills There
vas decidedly more interest taken IN casa wheat
bushels sold for shipment to country mills. The
market Is under no pressure from actual wheat. our
local stocks in few hands and SPECULATIVE sDt-
menL leans decidedly toward higher prices while the
short sellers realize that prices of cash nroDartr
are being discounted largely on The belief that re-
serves aTe large ard wiz tell later il the crop year
Local car lots u. with 2 estimated for to-moIrcw.
CORN-The market has been small affair. With
narrow range IA prices. which were undoubtedly
kept fm by tle strength In wheat Some b,lyiDg of
July by commission houses and many by local ouer-
atorS. Selling vas scattered. Cash prices were
shade higher early. but eased Of to Fridays values
Local car lots. zs9 with 20 estimated for to-uor-
roF.
OATS-The market was hr1ner early. but ease5
some rallyng again with wheat on buying by shorts
and for November account Trade was small sDs
the market feaJurelesS Cash prices STEADY LEGAL
car lots. 81, with rs estimated Tor to-mnrrow.
PRONlsIONS-Because Of considerably lighter hoz
movement than generally expected provisions r7Ile5
sharply higher and closed firm. with most Of tie
days improvement held. Packing interests were on
both sides Ct the market in a moderate way. snd
there was fair commission house trade. Cash trade
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 3-CATTLE-Reccipts. 3. Cos
head. Medium and good tat COWS slow 10 l5a25c
lower. Medium 10 prime steers sold at 5OaseO per
100 pounds oxen at 25a550 bulls at AOCa5 %.
COVE at 245a49 Dressed 5eef dun and barely
steady at salllzc per pound pr native sides Texan
beef AZ 7aS. Liverpool and London cattle and beef
markets slow and depressed at last quotations
CALVES Receipts, J. 755 head. Veals were weak
70 fraction lower; barnyard and Western calves
about steady, and the pens were cleared. Common
to choice veak sold at T0allW Der 100 pounds
cus at 5Oca65O: hauyard calves az 35aaAe2ls com
mon Westerns at 40; dressed calves slow at l0s7a
6 for city dressed veals l0al4z Tor country dressed
and Sgl0 for dressed barTyard and fed calves
SHEEP AND BAMBS-Receipts u473 head
Sheep in moderate demand and steady; lambs were
slow to a fraction lower; two cars were held over
Common to prime sheep sold at 95a5Z . Der 100
pounds Common 10 choice lambs at 7Ooas 90; c7llIs
az 5.O0a6O0; yearings at 65OaTo0 Dressed mutton
slow at sisali per pound dressed lambs al I2al4l5
country dressed hothOu5s lambs at sO0alOO0 per
carcass.
HOGS-Reccipts l5.T0 head. Prices lower at $40
aS.8 per 100 pounds with outside salec ar eO0ag 90
Chicago Jan. 3-Liye hogs were generally l0c
higher The receipts were estimated at 25OO0 esti-
mated tomorrow. s20Oo. Bulk Of prices 35as IS !.
lights sl0as5o; mixed and butchers. s.l5as %:
heavy sSoaS60; rough heavy, S%oas4G workers, SS5a
S45; pigs, 790as35
Cattle were steady to 1O3 higher; estimated re-
ceipts. 1OG0 Bes7ss. 43as.75; COWS and heifers
2lOa550; Texas steers. 40ca50O; stockers and feed
ers, S.00a500 Westerns, 00a61.
Sheep were strong; estimated receipts, % 600
Natives. 3V0aG00; Western. 375a590 yearlings 650a
7S5; lambs, 5.00a265; Westerns, 60GaS0
---
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BaltimoTe. Nd. Jan. 2-WHEAT-Spot contract.
Ia; spot No. rcd Western. L2ils; May. L2lE
steamer No ? roi. Ll52.; recsipts. l4,a9 bus
exports. 5576O bus. Southern on grade Ll6sI o..
CORN-5pIt 67a6-H January 67a57h: February
6Sisa65a MsT5A 6is is86s's steamer mixed 6s4a
63A.; receipts, 24205 bus; exports % 9s bus .
southern white corn. 6i&.a64; southern yellow
corn. 63Aa66s4
OATS-StoCk in elevators. " 80 bus shiuInsnts
from elevators, il,5S2 bias, Whie, No 2 as 10
weight 59i4s51; do. No. g. as to weight. ssa0:
do No. 4. as 70 weight 4Tai5. do. mixed No.
iS14a39, do. No ? 47lzaiS
RYE-stock in elevators l%,75 bus shirments
from elevators, 26-G bus No. rye Western car
lots, domestic, slas3; No . rye luear-byl. 79as0.
bag lots as to quality and condition, Ga7s
FLOUR-Wntcr extra, A55aiS5; do. clear. 505a
SIS do. straight 550a5 IS; do. patent 8. .S)a5 sO
spring clear. s65aieO. do. straight. 5e9a5B: Do,
patent 20; City Mills best patent es5. do
high grade patent 6l5; do. straight els; choice
family. Sos; do. extra l75aA9l. Rye -four medium
70 choice, 425a459. Cornmeal Per 100 lbs J. 0SI 50
Buckwheat -four. 100 lbs 2Ea255.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building, rs Fifteenth street northwest.
New York Jan. 3.-The ending was az a small de-
cline on most months Early in the day prices fell
nearly a dollar bale This was regarded as a nat
ural reaction, following q recent advance of about
20 points. That Is 10 say many considered IL
merely as natural stock. Others thought that the
edge was on the market false report that e G.
Scales was about 10 leave town had some effect.
LiEerpools spot sales, too, fell to 500 bales and
prices there showed some weakness One Liyerpool
cable said that dispatch from this side predicted
an extensive steel strike. Another said that every
body Is bulsh and short interest is out Idverrool
was heavy seller here. Wall street the South.
and local tragers sold. There was some hammering
as IS usual when the market showed weakness 1t
Is assumed that the South viii plant for 1900 O0O
bales whatever the SIZE Of the crop may really
turn out 10 be.
Futures closed steady and one point higher 10 five
lower on the active months, with estimated sales
Of 100 bales.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
sales-Regllar call at l2 O'Clock noon;
Washington Gas 4s, s. 500 at 100.

sales-Regular call at y O'Clock noon
Washington Gas Is, s. 800 at 100.
Capital Traction S. $40 at ll3 500 at ll3k.
Washington Railway and Electric IS, 5000 az e5t
ST. 600 at s6zs sl00 at s51s 81 600 al s5h Sl0o0 at
s5A $1,000 at S6k $500 at s55s $500 at S67s
s., 900 at s62. sl.Oo0 at ssks, io00 at s6ss.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 81 coo at l0lA Sl.0O
at l0l& $500 al lG2. 81 900 at 1915 sl,eoO at lG2
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S.. Sl,0o
AZ l0l.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at 905s
10 at sOls l at eOl4 . at sO54 at 9O3s. at sO1a
at 904. Is at S011
at 7g Is at 49, . at 79 % at 79 100 at 7e % at 7g
2 at 70, al 70. 50 AZ TO- q at 49, . at 49, 3 at
o5s . at 7ss. 50 at So buyer co. 100 sos. buyer
co; 10 at 70, . at 7sls, Is at 78H
Mergenthaler 10 at Al4. at Z5, ! at 2l5
LanstOn. D at 1.
Following the bid and asked prices on yes.
terdays Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, new. per bus. LO6al %; corn.
shelled per bus 75a7s: cob 25Oa375; oats Western,
white No. 2 per bus. 55a5e: mixed. per bus 5Oa5s
bran. per ton 8.00i middng. per ton 200.
Hay AND STRAW Hay, Western. No l. aOOa
$50; No. 2 I65OaI700 mixed l6 O0al6.5G: loose at
local scales. H.0oal7.o0. Straw, rye, bundle, ls9s
100: straw, rye machine thrash, s.00asO0; straw.
wheat. pz ton. 6oOa6.Oi straw. oat. per ton,
G50aT.00
sEEDS-Alsike. per bus. s0Oas-f5. clover. per
buA s.5osaoo; timothy per bus, Ls0a2.z5; GimsOn
clover, per bus. l0.0oalLOo.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra. per ewJ.. 45Oa5O0: do, tutebsr
S5Oa4O0; do common. Z00a300-
HOGS-Per cwt., gross, TOOa7.50: d., ord;nsrv
per cwt.. 65oaT.W-
SHEEP-Pnme. clipped. 550aiC0: common. clip
ped 2e0a&00
LAMBS-Choice. spring. Per II, IA: medium
spring. Per ID. 61za7.
CALV ES-Prime, per h., 3; medium. per Ih a.
grass per h., 4a5.
COWS-Pnme. fresh. each. 3.OOsg5O0: do. COM
uon. saeh 2S.0OaSoOo: do. old and dry. I0OOalAOo.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 3--Sloney on call At the stock
exchange to-day opened at 9 per cent; highest. z
Ter cent lowest, per cent; closing u Der cent.
Most OF the days loans were made AZ Der cent
Following the close Of the market leans were made
40 Il per cent
Time money opened the year dull, borrowers be
ing rather indifferent. There were no CONCESSIONS
IN the rates asked Rates. II per cent for sixty
and ninety days; 4safs per cent for four five,
and SIX months.
Mercantile paper was in fair demand and was
issued with somewhat increased freedom Rates.
4lza5 per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS indorse-
ments 4AaJt Per cent for choice four 70 gx
months single names. 81 per cent for others.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

All roads in Washington led to the Dime
Savings Bank, at Seventh and Z streets,
yesterday, and good share OF the In
habitants of the Capital availed them
wish the officers Of the new financial
institution happy New Year. The bank
has been in the new quarters about a
week, but yesterday was the formal OPEN
ing OF the bank. Early In the day many
floral gifts were sent in and the bank
room and the private offices of the presi-
dent and cashier were soon transformed
into bowers Of bloom All day long the
bank was crowded with callers. many OF
whom became deposltors In the banks
The building occupied by the bank was
erected In 1865 and was owned by Fred
erick May. About a year ago Maurice
Rosenberg. president of the bank, under
took the acquisition OF the property,
which occupied several months, as the
heirs to the estate were scattered over
this country and Europe. Finally, after
much correspondence. the necessary legal
formalities we're satisfied and the building
became the property Of the bank Since
then the structure has been thoroughly
rebuilt and made into a bank and office
building.
The Dime Savings Bank has been in
existence something more than a year,
and has made a good start toward sue
cess. Since the removal OF the institu-
ton into its new quarters the deposits
have increased about $4,000 Maurice D.
Rosenberg is president, Joseph Sanders
is first vice president. r. J. Earnshaw is
second vice president. and John NJ. Rior-
don is cashier. The directors are Ross
p. Andrews, George Z. Barber, William
A. Bennett, William Blum, A. Brylawski.
Louis Bush, Max Cohen, John F. Collins,
Floyd T. Davis, Richard J. Earnshaw,
William Il Angel, Harry Friedlander. Al
bert S. Galley, Ashley NJ. Gould. Samuel
Hart, Louis J. Jackson, Harry King,
Philip King. John c. Let's. Joseph II.
Milans, John H. Ontrich. Maurice D.
Rosenberg. Joseph Sanders. Ellie Sheetz,
Harry Standiford, NJ. Edward Swing
Clarence A. Weaver, John c. Wineman,
and Alexander Wolf.
Trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was chiefly Ia the /
per cent bonds of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company and Wash
ington Gas. About $4,000 IN the bonds
were taken over at So rs to Sc "a, and the
demand for the bonds was still active
when the bidding closed and the avail
able amount for sale had been purchased.
Washington Gas came out quite freely
at 70 and a fraction less, with options
at SO1-2. A few of the closing sales were
at fractions other trading was small
in volume and not Of particular sig
niflcance.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
WHEAT

| No Duluth. 10 arrive, L262 No nd f. o. b.
nominal l3o; Nc. hard New York T. o. b.
| l2Sis; No macaroHi. l05l1. (. O. h. No Mani.
! tobs, f. o. b., 90 arrive, Lisa. Exporters took
twenty loads Manitoba.
| CORN-Basier; trade is quiet New No. 2 eleva-
tor, 70isi No. 2 Z. O. b.. 50, No, yellow. T. O.
! b., ia; No 2, (. O. b., Jaruary TO March ship
ments. g. Exporters took nothing
| RGE-Steady; nominal. No 2 T. o. b.. Si4
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office, IA Fiji
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may be 'phoned 10 the main Office and
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The Washington herald., 1910-01-04

kits, sails; skunk each, black. 2Ooa3OO: mink. each
sOOa5OO; rabbit skins each, /; opossum. each. 25a
30: raccoon. each 5alOO: FOX. ned. each. 2OOa2 % /.
do. gray Z5al.00
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. r. Hibbs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange, Hibhs Build
ing. Is Fifteenth street northwest.
CALL M0NEY-sALES BY HOURS: