davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

affords, and satirizing in playful
spirit the more sinister happenings
of politics, forms the backbone of
the four acts, and of course a pretty
love story is cleverly entwined with
the main plot. Prices: Night 25. so,
75c, 81 and $l.50; matinee %, 80, 75c
and 81. Seats now selling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
Vacation Constancy.

The sea crooned mournfully in the
starlight.
And then," continued the maiden
Il covered my face with my hands
and wept."
No, no." he murmured passionately
you could never cover your face with
those small hands,"
That night they pllghted their troth
and the engagement actually lasted
TIL the end of his vacation, a matter
OF -FOUR days or more. - Louisville
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
A FAMOUS HEALTH BUILDER,

A medicine that will cleanse the bowels aud put
them in condition to do their proper work nnaided
win do more than anything else to preserve health
and strength Such medicine is the tonic laxative
herb tea. Lanes Family Medicine Get 2sc. pack
.Os today at any druggists OF Dealers No matter
what you have tried before, try this famous hefb
tsA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
Proposals for the Removal of Garbage
for thc Year 1910.

Sealed Proposals, addressed to the
Jity Council of the City of Cairo. Illi-
lois viii be received at the Office of
he City Comptroller of said City of
Cairo, at No. I'LL Commercial ave-
lue in the City of Cairo Illinois. up
o-T.30 O'Clock P. NJ of Tuesday, Jan
iary IL 1910, for the removal of all
garbage in said City of Cairo during
he year 1910.
Said garbage shall consist of all de-
.aved fruits vegetables and kitchen
1ftals In front OF All residences in
laid City of Cairo. AMI shall also con
iist of all dead animals which are to
be found in all streets, alleys and pri-
5ate premises in said City of Cairo
The contractor whose bid shall be
accepted shall be required to remove
I'll garbage during the months here
tfter named as follows:
For the months Of January, Febru-
Try and December of the Year 1910.
wo (2) times each week; for the
months of March and April of the
ear 1910. three (3l times each week;
or the months of May, June, July.
august. September. October and No
tember of the year 1910 six (G)
lines each week.
Any dead animals which shall be
'ound up any of the streets and
tlleys or upon any private premises
n said City OF Cairo shall be removed
y the contractor Immediately after
lis attention shall have been called
% the same.
The contractor whose bid shall be
accepted shall be required to remove
aid garbage in a wagon or wagons
obtaining steel tank or bed which.
!hall not be less than three-sixteenths
II an inch thick and shall be water
light and which shall contain a lid or
ids on the top thereof which shall be
30 constructed as to prevent, as much
Is possible, the escape of any stencil
rom the garbage contained in the
ank or bed Of said wagon or wagons.
md said lid or lids shall be kept
lightly closed at all times except when
garbage Is being put into the tank or
bed of said wagons or wagons.
No bid will be accepted by said City
'ouncil OF said City Of Cairo unless
he person making such bid will agree
o furnish wagon or wagons con
aiming tanks and lids of the kind
above mentioned, and failure to
seep the lid or lids on said tanks Sc.
'ureiy and tightly closed at all times
when garbage is not actually being
placed in the tank upon said wagon or
wagons shall give the said City Coun-
II OF said City of Cairo the right to
erminate said contract at any time
aid City Council may desire to do So
The, removal of the said garbage
md dead animals shall be done to
ne satisfaction Of the Eoard of
Health OF the4said City of Cairo. and
he same shall be deposited not less
than one mile away from any inhab.
ted portion of said City of Cairo.
A bond in the sum of Five Hundred
500.O0) Dollars, payable to the said
5fy OF Cairo. with security to be ap-
eroved by the said City Council of
said City of Cairo, must accompany
zach bid.
Said City Council of said City of
cairo reserves the right to reject any
md all bids
Dated this Slst day of December
4. D. 1899.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
"The Man On the Box"

The Man On the Box" which is an
nounced for an early date at the
Cairo opera house Tuesday, Jan. 4th
comes to us with fine reputation
It's merit is recognized from ocean to
ocean. Prices: 25. so, 75c, 81 and
S1.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 2f4 Eighth strest.
Halliday House News Stand.
9Ius Front Restaurant.
MesheM News Agency, 221 Eighth
street and 12 Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

1t seemed to me when in Germany not
long since that the military idea has per-
meated the innermost souls of the people
The boys and girls noticed, do not
go to the school houses from their own
homes as they do in this country.
Instead, they are in the habit of assem-
bling at some central point Of the district
in which they reside, and from this rendez-
yous they march to their places of study in
regular military formation, waving flags
and carrying banners as though they Were
part of the kaiser's army.
It seems curious that in this day of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
Anty Drudge Tells How.

Mrs KaaoIer well must be going. Now mind, you
come and see me next week. Any day 'cept Monday.
That's my wash-day, and the house will be full of
steamy soap-suds, and me too tired to make you a
cup of tea.
Anty Drudge That's just the day I'll come And I'll
be there bright and early with cake of FesNaptha
soap The wash win be on the line before noon-and
the ironing done before night"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

Galveston continues to surpass every
seaport in the United States save New
York alone in the total value of the pro-
duets exported from its docks
One day last week five big ocean liners
cleared from Galveston carrying cotton to
European markets.
Two of them held 10000 bales each.
and the aggregate value Of the cargoes was
S40oo,0o
This is remarkable showing for a
town of its size and is clear proof that so
far as the south is concerned cotton is still
king.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
Worrlan's S
Dress
They Surely
Array Themselves
for Men
BY WILLIAM r. ROHAN

HERE ARE. of course, many women in all walks of life
notably educators and those engaged in missionary worken
trey unmind of the opinions of and whose dress
selected for their personal comfort But the great
y of womanknd governed in the selection of their
ing apparel by the thought uppermost their mndo look
well in the of man or society of men, The man
often the husband and herein the good wife wise
More often it is the charming young lady going the heater
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

If you found it easier to do your
washing on Tuesday than on Monday, you
would change at once. Sensible women
would Yet there are some women who
still wash clothes in the old-fashioned, hard
rubbing way, just because their mothers
taught them SO.
Are you wearing out yourself and your
clothes boiling and rubbing3 Why not
try Fels-Naptha soap1 It's the new, mod
ern way of washing. Use it in cold or
lukewarm water-no boiling or hard-rub
bing-and your clothes will be cleaner,
whittier, and wear longer. :
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
November Circulation.

The above Is correct statement
or the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1908 and for the
month Of November. 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this third day Of December. 1909.
LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
CAIRO & H.aLOUlS RAILWAY CO
tlNTERuR5AN LiNE,)

TIME CARD.
Cars Will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as FOL.
lows:
First car leaves az 4:30 a m.
Second car leaves at 6 =. m. and
every hour thereafter until 8 p. m.
Last cars leave at 9:4o p, N. ans
1890 .. m.
c. {. ARMSTRONG,
General Superintendent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
impossible.

In a certain town there are two
brothers who are engaged In the retail
coal business. A noted evangelist Wis
lted the town, and the elder brother
was converted. For weeks after his
conversion he endeavedred to per
suade his brother to jom the church
one day he said: why can't YOU.
hienard, Join the church. as | did?"
IT'S all right for youl to be mem
per OF the church." replied Richard
but If join. who's going to weigh
the coal?"--Lippincott'a
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

II wonder will Jack admire my dress?"
We told that jealousy PLAYS important part and the
of much rivalry woman dress look better than
bor, womany but peculiar Ae that the
neighbor have better her disposal If such rivalry
that
and debt and with perhaps mortgage the house order
crafty the whm of the thoughss and consequently
wife
As dress for must hold the responsible for the
groteu and fantastic creations adopted by Accordingly
SHALL to be logical have difficulty finding guilty
Judgment, absence of good
taste and an intelligence in keeping Ill.,.
with ancestors of the stone age ~-~-~ -
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
~
German
Children
March to
School
By CLARENCE v. DUNBAR

universal enlightenment the young people of nation should be fired
with the martial spirit.
In the of Germany shows that the ruling powers looking
forward gigantic conflict and with horoughn they
teaching the children the elementary principles of
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
CAIRO IN 1882



The high school pupils had an in,
feresting program on January 27th
Miss Minnie Lancaster read a meri
I. taFlnD -saS m .scfh-is+.>4.I..--. c~I,,,,-
Aus,n ssses Maude Lofin and
ELI e creditable recita
B yid Lansden read an
Z at ridges while Mastel
j delivered an eloquen:
high rivers served to
J authorities on the alert
lie latter part of January
iatchmen were employed to
le Mississippi levee every
pupils Of Loreto Academy had
Ary exercises on January 27th
eng the children who participated
re Misses Anna Greaney, Nora
edman, Blanche Susanka and Mary
dcGee.
Early In February the street rail-
way company had purchased a third
car so as to better accommodate its
patrons.
On February 3rd, Willie Boyle was
se'f1nsly injured by being thrown
rom yelocipede he was riding The
accident was caused by the breaking
~ wheel.
John L. Sullivan, pugiiist and party
vere in Cairo on February 10th, re
Turning to st. Louis from New Or
leans, near which city the Sullivan
Ryan prize fight had taken place on
RTeh. 18th, Sullivan having been vic
korious. During the few minutes Sui.
aivan was in town, large number OF
socal sports kept him busy shaking
hands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
Southern
Farmer
Boys
Show
Ambition

BY JUDGE FRED W. AVERY
ef hatcher. Miss.

youth the club the proud producer of o1
bushels
200 boys that particular club and the results attained
y them far surpassed that of older who had similar organization
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
Galveston
Continues
to Surpass
as Seaport
7. AIKEN

ertisers 6ulotn Advertising
ssssE the Rsopls
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
HICKORY STOVE WOOD s,,so.

Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
c,acvLATioh STATEMENT.

Average number complete and
peryxct copies OF The Cairo
nuletin printed daily and Sun
day dnring the year 1908 .....2osa
Averase number OF complete
AM, perfect copies OF The Cairo
pllletin printed daily and Sun
lay during the month of No
vember, 1909 ,.............,24 ,24s9
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01

high rivers served to
J authorities on the alert.
lie latter part Of January
iatchmen were employed to
Ae Mississippi levee every
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-01
!. pupils Of Loreto Academy had

Early In February the street rail
way company had purchased a third
car so as to better accommodate its
patrons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore Sept. OCCUPATIONS by Baltimore
Fruit and Produce Association are as follows;
BUTTER-CresneFy fancy. PER H.. aiss2S; do.
choice. 2lza2s; 10. coed, Zsasaa; do imitation.
20lsa22; do prints 29.asl do blocks. 9aSo; ladie.
p: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls 2; Ohio rolls.
Il: West Virginia rolls. III store packed, q MARY
land Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints, q;
process. 2ia26.
EGGs-SIaryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts,
per dOz. q; Western frsts, q Southern hrsts =.
West Virginia hFsts, g.
GREEN FRUITS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Eastern Shore. Maryland per Dbl, fancy. Lzoal5o;
do per bh small l5al.0o; do. per box, lSas0;
do, per isbbl bas. 4oa50 do, Western MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania. packed. per bbi-. L15a2 .; de-,
New York, per Dbl, zooa30o; beets, native. per
bunch. liza2; cabbage native, per 100 2eoaS0o do,
n Y. State per ton S00e9O0; eantaloupes, native.
per bas., green. 20a10; do. ripe. Sa4O DO Eastern
Shore, per crate, ZaT5; celery, New York. Der
crate. 90, corn, native, per doz, sugar eal2
cucumbeTs. \. Y State, per bus. has, i9a9o; dam
sons. Maryland and Virginia. Dbl. 3V0a350 do. per
ss-bus bas, 5a60; do, per bus. box. L00al2o; do,
Western Maryland and Virginia. SID. has. &C.
5ggplants native per has, l0al5; grapes, ler alb.
i2a3 lettuce. per bus box, 2aSSi do, New
York. epr k-bauel basket, l.0oal.25; onions. New
York and Western. Der bus. Goats do. Maryland
ard Pennsylvania yellow, per bgs 5oa6S; peaches
Eastern Shore Maryland. .,er box. f0a65 do. pe:
y has .la4e; do. fancy per has. 4oa60 do, West
ern Maryland. Per N-bas., 40al6o; DO. per Nib
has. S5a6e; do. per carrier l2sal75: Mount White
Heath. per has. balls; pears. Eastern Shore
per bas.. l5a17ia. do. Dbl. kie1er. T5aL00. do
Eastern Shore seckels. Ter bas.. z5aS5: do. lie
Conte. pr bas l5ae0: do. New York. per bbl
assorted. 30oa5o0; squash. native per bas., l5a20;
green beans native. Per bus boz. 30ato; wax beans
do, S0sl0; tomatoes. Eastern Shore Maryland. per
bas.. l21sal5 do. native PEE M-has. 20a25 do. por
bus, &a60; wstermelons. Virginia, per 100, as 20
size. 3O9a0O0; de-, North Carolina. pr 100. 50Oa
$50. do. Anne Arundel ler 100 50oal500
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens young. choice. To-.
l5l7al6i DO, rough and Po0T b., Halls old hens, b.
heavy, l6; do small 10 medium Halls; old ROSTERS
ID. l0all; ducks old muscoyy ard mongrel ID. liza
~ do. young white pekins. fat h.. laali; do
puddle. old. h.. l5ali; do. spring over lbs. per
h.. l3ali: do, spring small. pooT per h., 81;
pigeons. old. Per pair %: do. young per pair. 2na
81 guinea fowl. Young. IA lbs aud over. each. 81;
do. old. each 2.
POTAfoES-White near ~ Per bushel. prime.
GO; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania prime,
55a60; do. seconds, 4oa5o; Western. prime, 60ade
sweets yellow. per bhl.. Norfolk. l00alS do,
Eastern Shore, L25ai.50; do. Anne Arundel. per
Dbl, L2al.50: Potomac. per Dbl, new. L25al5e
Rappahaunock Der Dbl 125al5a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago Sept. 2.-Thsre was practically no de-
mand for cash wheat here Minneapolis reported a
good demand for spring wheat at !. to q over De
ceinher bat wlnter wheat in poor demand a, ! IN
. cents under December. There was eousiderahle
selling Of long wheat IN Minneapolis for country
account Besides, il reported that the coun.
Try was selling lot Of wheat held in store Trade
vas very large all day. with considerable selling n
long wheat also free covering by shorts on The
break, UNDERGONE to the market WAS heavy Local
receipts, e cars, with % estimated for tomorrow
Corn was very weak al day on continued fpe
weather and very poor cash demand. There was
Tree selling by longs which kept the market very
weak While country offerings were moderate
cash demand remains very Disappointing, and unless
i improves materially, prices viii have TO 20 stli
lower. Local receipts. % cars, with 81 estimated
Tor tomorrow.
Oats ruled weak all day. in sympathy with corn
and free liquidation by country longs. Trade was
heavy Country offerings are moderate, but indies
tons polnt 70 a freer movement from the country
in the near future. Cash demand was very quiet
Local receipts. l03 cars. with IA estimated for TO
morrow.
The nearby deliveries Of provisions were slight
y easier on further liquidation by scattered longs
hut fTmer feeling was manifested in the deferred
deliveries with the market al times showing syrd-
toms Of being oEersold. Larger packers report bet.
tea cash trade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Y7rk. SEPT. 9.-NnLLFEED-ouist Spring
bran. 40 standard mddliuss. 2&Si city bran
p 80 in blk. Western red dog, $50 20 arrive
winter bran in lmpound sacks, % arrive, 2i@
OATS-iHegulaT. lnl,,iga- No. white. %; No :
white, g; No I, 81; white on track saaB
FLOUR-steadys dealings moderate Kansas
straights. 4.Sa5-Io in sacks; soft straights A50a
i6, Ia barrels spring patents. s51a575 In barrels
sprins clears. 459s.65.
RYE Fl0UR-steady; business moderate Choice
brands quoted AZ ftat.s5
CORNMEAL-Easifr; business moderate KIN.
dried for export 3sa&35; coarse meal. in hays. .
al 8
HAY-Receipts. i30 tons. e sieF; fair inquiry for
choice. Quotations ara for prime timothy, 10,
No. L05al 70. No. 2 55al.00, No. g. S0aS5
sTRAW-Receipts, % tons; duh. Long re quoted
a. 1880
BEEf-steady; moderate business. Packet. ls5a
100, family I5NaGco
PORK-steAdy; dull Mess. 22cDaa0: family
25G0aZi50
LARD-Lowsr. Prime Western. 1910: city. l2lO.
retired continent, 1880; South American. H0: re-
fined Brazilian In kegs Bog oleostearine. l2al2i.
lard. siearine quiet. New Ycrk l2izali
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Sept 9-CORN-stock in elevators.
2io, si2 bushels; shipments from elevators, u.642
bushels. Contract to-day opened easier. Spot
mixed corn al the opening sold for s.. Year corn
Al the opening 55a55A while January sold early
at a&a55. Sales: 500 January. 5I.; . eco Jan
usy. ait. Settling price: Contract $50
FLOUR-Ninter extra, new. 3.Ala3 co. Do. clear,
new AC6ai25; do, straight. new i40a4 g; do, rat
ent new, 4S5a4 IS spring clear iI5a4 20 do straight
aS0a550 do. patent, 5-Da57o. City Mills best
patent $50: do. high-grsde patent 5ij do straight
5.l5; choice family. AGO; extra 350a375: rye -four
medium 10 choice. 4Z5aL5e. eornmeal. per 100 lbs.
L5al6a
HAY-New No I timothy. large bales. % 90. do
No. 2 lsO0al9-50: No. 3. as 10 location l6-JaISO0
choice clover mixed. ls00als.50: No l clover mixed
1.D; No. mixed l3.Gal5.50: No. l clover l40l.
No. clover, l200al350; meadow grass and packing
hay lO.O0al200; no grade. aOOal200.
MILL FEED-Spring bran. in l00lb sacks per
ton, 9.50a2L00: Western middling in lO0lb sacks
ton, 2l5ls2a0O; -four and white middngs in lO0-lb
sacks per ton, Z.00a90O; City Mills niddings in
l0lb sacks. per ton, A0oa2S00: City Mills bran in
l00-lb sacks. 2L5oaZ550.
oAfs-stock in elevators, sAIs2 bushels ship
ments from elevators. 1881 bushels. The quota
tons for new cats on spot were: No. white. Pa
Ssl4 standard white 37iza5T24 Nc. white, 37aS7s
Ne white. S6a3els; mixed, No, 2 97aS71k
R1E-Stoek IN elevators, ~ SO bushels; shipments
from elevators 80 bushels. No. ! NE Western do
nestle 7sa79; No. rye domestic, 76a77; bag lots,
as 10 quality and condition e5a72: No. ) rye West
ern, domestic. 72a74; No rye. near by. 54a72; No
5 rye. near By 70a7l.
sTRAw-straight rye straw. fair to ul,oioe. lO5oa
il,e; straight 5e. No 2 s50al000; tangled Tye
blocked. 70OaS0l; wheat (blocked) fair to good.
6.0oa6.50; do good to rdme 7.50asO0
WHEAT-Stock in elevators. l. 400 s02 bushels:
shipments from elevators. 464 bushels. Sales q
cargo grade for Ne ? red. 99A for No. red
90; for special bin steamer No. red, 80 for
stock steamer No. . red. ssh. Contract to-day
opened armer; September, 90 bid. SPOT No. . red
wheat early was 90 hid. while No. 2 red Western
opened at e9s bid October at the opening was s3as
bid, while November opened at L0OaLoo's. and De
cernber at the opening sold at 10zisALG27s Sales
shout 25oe bushels. No. 2 red, spot. s1al; one car
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted are vholssale,l

BUTTER-Fsucy tub Per D.. 2sa29; high-grade
tub. q renovated, 9ea7; pint. fancy, oisa3lls.
CHEESE-NeW York State factory. new. i6al6is.
EGGS-Nearby. fresh Virginia, Der doz. p West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia, 2 Tennessee. 2.
GREEN FRUlfs-Apples, FER bbl., i0oa3D; or
angcs. California. PER box. 350a6.5; lemons Per
box. 251a5j0; gare fruit Per crate 3ooa500. pine
apples, Ter crate. 20oa35I; cautaloupes Per crate,
S5a %; peacha per crate. 40af5; waternelous each
leal5; grapes, Delaware l50a209; Niagara, l5a
go; Cone1yd 5lalB per carrier pears, Bartlett
350a5oo, dsmsons Ta3I0.
DRESSED POULTRf-Hens choice. Per b., u
ruosters per H.. r. sTTngers. lsals; dlcks Per h.
l2a4 geese. TIT h. SAIL
LIVE POULTRY-spTing chickens. I7sIs; hens.
per h. l5al6, Toosters. Per H., loalli ducks ger
10. lal3; geese H.. 6al0s turkeys. per H. Za2.
EEGETABLES-P Potatoes. new No. /. Per Dbl
l2al75; No. ., peg Dbl. 75aL0o; new sweets Per
obl. 75al50 vans. Per bh- L0ai.75: cIcumbers.
per BASKET .ial-0i onions per box, 1880, cabbage
Ter b5.. Sal % eggrlant rer d1z. 9a@ squash
per cate. 25aio; string beans. pr bbl., L5la200
lima beans per quart. sai2: lettuce per basket I0a
LIS, tomatoes. home sToWn pr box 5al00; celery.
pr crate 275a4.o0, radishes PER 100 i0al.50: pep
pers. Ter basket. 25sl0; tuuips Per d0z. punches
15a27 beets per 100 punches. I0laL5o. green corn,
Ter d0L l1ll5.
WOOL AND HID ss-wool washed, free q bIrrs.
per n 2a2; IA sashed Per h., 4a2 Hide
green. per H.. g. do dry, Ter h. l2al5; cafskins
green, each. l,25ai50,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Considerable activity in Merchants and
Mechanics Savings Bank marked yes
terday's session of the washington Stock
Exchange. The asking price broke three
points under continued demand, and ten
blocks. aggregsting 100 shares. went at
14s
Mergenthaler Linotype reused slight
interest. and ten shares went at 900.
fell two-point raise over the last pre-
vious bid. This activity may be inter
preted as rejecting the strength OF this
stock on the Boston market.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred brought out considerable dealing.
five lots changing hands at varying
prices OF S77s and 49, The sales totaled
40 shares.
The Washington Railway and Electric
per cents also came in for brisk at
tention, $1,000 going at SS7s.
Potomac Electric consol per cent was
about the only other security to receive
much attention-$l,o00 were sold al lO07s
and $1,000 at lOOK.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Dime Savings Bank OF Wash
ington was held yesterday in Alexandria
Directors for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: John c. Wineman.
John II. Ontrich, Philip King, Joseph H
Milans. Ross p. Andrews. William A.
Bennett, Max Cohen. Floyd E. Davis,
Richard ]. Earnshaw. William A Engel.
Harry FTiedlander. Albert S. Galley.
Ashley NJ. Gould. John F. Collins. Louis
j. Jackson. Harry King. Maurice J.
Rosenberg, Joseph Sanders. Harry Stan
diford. NJ Edward Swing. Clarence a
Weaver, Alexander Wolf, Ellie Sheetz,
Harry E Mayer. A. Brylawski, John c.
Let's. Samuel Hart. Louis Bush. and
George Z. Barber.