davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
THE CRASH OF WORLDS.
A Scientific Theory Concerning tn
End of Our Planet.


End of Our Planet.
Credulous individuals who are al
ways fearful that some OF the ends
of the world predicted by sensational
prophets NAV prove TO be true will
lind considerable comfort; In the asser-
ton OF Professor Lowell that there Is
good scientific evidence for the belief
that mankind will have many years
warning OF the great catastrophe that
Is destined TO put an end TO all things
on this planet.
According to Professor Lowcll's
statements. there is somewhere within
the remote confines OF space a great
mass OF matter.-once world, but
now dead-that Is hurting itself to-
ward our sun. In time It is certain
TO reach the goal to which 1t is tend
ing. and when the two come together
the globe Oh which we live Is destined
10 cease TO exist.
Fortunately for our peace OF mind,
there is at the present moment no
such dead world within dangerous
proximity. and yet any day 1t may
appear. Any day the morning papers
may announce that one of these dark
bodies has come within the reach OF
the telescope-that IL may readily be
seen by the light of the sun reflected
upon II.
While 1t would then be certain that
the end OF the world was In sight,
there would still be ample time In
which TO prepare for the inevitable
IL the first view of the Intruder was
caught at the eleventh magnitude
IL could scarcely come much nearer
without being detected-it would not
be until twenty-seven years later thr
1t would become visible to the naked
eye. and three years more would
elapse before II appeared to us as
equal In size 10 a first magnitude star
In two years and three months more
IL would have come as near To us us
Jupiter, and by that time IL would be
far the brightest star In the sky In
fact. its effect upon the world would
already be felt Our seasons would
change. and the days would grow long.
ger. Finally. just l45 days later
those who were still alive would wit
ness the beginning of the end. The
stranger would not strike the earth,
but would pass SO close In its dash IL
the sun thar the earth would turn and
follow until together they would drop
silently into the sun.-Brooklyn Eagle
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
The EIx on th. c.;i;..

Il Is often matter OF wonder how
hies get on to the ceiling. because to
do so they have to turn n semisomer-
sault In the air. said Mr.. Henry Hill
In the course of n lecture delivered at
the London Institution. fly. said
Mr.. Hill. has backward and forward
movement OF the wings and can part
~ turn them round. I'm addition to
the up and down motion Of birds
wings. That enables II to turn In al
most any direction. AT the end of
each one Of fy's feet there is a
white pad with about 1000 hairs on
1t Down these hairs are sent small
drops OF gum. so that the fly is really
glued to the ceiling.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
A Mans Paw For Her.

Mrs. Keily-Are We takin' much
stock In this attempt that LOT iv the
wimmen are maxim to get o vote for
US. Mrs. Rafferty,? Mrs. Rafferty,
Amt botherin' me head about such
things I'm satisfied to let Dinny and
the boys do all the votin' for my Fam.
fly. But ] do think that woman
should get mans pay. Mrs. Kelly
Well. can assure you. Mrs. Rafferty,,
that get one mans pay or know the
reason why livery Saturday night
National Monthly.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
Quaint Picture of Gladstone,

According to Turkish newspaper
or 1876. William e. Gladstone was
born in 1896. For father he had a
Bulgarian. His gluttony for gold made
him yellow. He was OF medium
height. his whiskers were cropped
close to his face. and las sign of
his satanic spirit his forehead and
upper forehead were bare. His evil
temper has made his hair fall OF. so
that from distance he might be tax
en- for quite bald"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
The Birds Iaii.

In his STORY Of the Birds" James
Newton Basket says: TO slight ex-
tent In some birds the tail may be
used as rudder. but where the wing
is perfected turning is effected with a
very scant tall. The use OF the tail
always has more reference to the up
and down movements than to the lat
eral. 1t comes into play In alighting
(as brake) or In rising (as kitelike
surface) and Is used dexterously by
the soaring birds In balancing them
selves against varying currents OF air.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
What He Lacked.

They tell me-" said the innoceat
maid. that your marriage was the re-
suit OF love at first sigdt. Is il true?'
1T is" answered the round shoul.
dered man sadly. Had / been gifted
with second sight I'd still be in the
bachelor class"-Chicago Record Her
sld
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
Wouldn't Interfere.

Its raining hard. my dear" re-
marked man TO his wife
well. let 1t rain" responded the
lady snappishly.
Certainly. my dear. That's really
just what I intended to do"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
SHOPPING FOR LADIEs

Save travelling expenses and have our
shopping done by Mrs j. T.. MeanIev.
zsO4 Oak ST.. Baltimore. She is in
close touch with the best stores and can
save our Ladies money on their purchases
N al Iines' IL costs them nothing extra.
samples sent upon request.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
5zksSGc RAILWAY co.
Piankatank River Line.

Sehednie in effect Saturday. April eard. lo,o
u Steamer leaves Pier Light Street whau,
nat..LLnore, every Sunday and Hednesda,
Mc1!her permitting. for treeport and in,aSy
nSultte Inndlngs as follows: S'
Samps0ns 20. Tipers & BiackweiIs az, !" En- II,
HarycIS INNS o. 10 Rcedville 4.;0 Hardings n
KiIms ., To- Trace Point 40 Byrdton s.sS
N mar .;'D Ocrans $40. Jacksons Or. ~
H. oriSket Hlil u -, Callis II AZ Fitcbett 10 -,
y IN, huarks 80. Warehouse Las. Conrs.IS >
rive Freeport 400 'eS - ar
returning steamer leaves Freeport for H.,
aiuioIe ana intermediate landings every 'rD.s
anu Z rldsy. wea her permitting as folicwS.
lcan n rreeport a. m. BlanOs IN Stano,
1850 Tie ..'Os Sren Point 7.45. COnrads \ WI
M ~ . o. huarks S.45. Fitchetts M CsIIts
O ~ oo. Crlcket Hill lO.45, Jackso Great n a.e
D 81 m, kilmarnock 40 Grace poi,,
t t' bydut0n Hardings 3. Harveys p X Etc.
p, f0u, Ilmbs las, Rockville < Mia ~
a. n'ackwells o45. Tipers q. Sampson, a n, arr;y:
AZ n msaltlihore next morning.
.. 10 ZINE taole shows the times ar which
S.eainers may be expected TO arrive ar and a..
paIt from the several wharves bnt t,.eir &C
rivaI or departure at the times stared is a.,
suarahtced. nor does the COMPANY hoia t,sa NJ
arising tn erefrom. 'S'"seqoehces
%IaLARD THOMSON. Gen. Manager
a. ~; nEAvEN. Agent. Baltimore.
Gen. Freight and Passenger A CAM
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG A
POTOMAC II. r

Schedule in effect May 18th 19fa
Leave FREDERICKSBURG. NoRTHwAsp
25 a. m. daily
~ a m. daily. local.
Z 05 a. m. daily
10 a. IN. daily
10 % a. m. daily, local
l % p. m. daily.
so p. m. daily. local.
z OF p m. daily.
10 90 d. m. daily,
LEAVE We FREDERICKSBURG. SOUTHWARK.
so a. nj. daily. A c. L. train
90 a, ~. except Sunday local
"a q, m. daily. local.
II 30 a. IN. daily. S. A l. tra;n
y IS Pm. daily. TO Milford
! u u. IN. daily, fast train for pi.hs
81 p m. daily. A. c. l.. train
Q 30 p. m. daily local
Sc p. m. daily. S. A l.. train
ii ii y. m. daily, A. c. l., train
accommodation Trains Ariive-Frop, uosLs
Toni ION iZ;a5 p M daily from Milford 2:26 D. M wnek
only. '''o D. m week days
Arrivals and departures not guaranteed
w. y. TAYLOR TRAFFIC Manaoc-
T.. G. Cox. Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
Maryland, Delaware & virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

G. baltimore. Fraa
k&rN4fIN ericksburp. No.
srszsszz zsssss:sS folk and Rapua
hammock River Routes.
schedule in effect March il. 1909.
"A|o'' TAPrABANNOCk a FREna
steamers leave baltimore. Pier T,ah.
nc noon no" T%ss weather Permitng, Snndsy =:
s,Westland, North End. Mii,S ESO ?. no. for
Point tppytii ngn' Weems. MillenbeoS Me Slrr
Nouask0p' ~ wa;; Moran. Durham. Ui ban =
tort, Sharps, Bowlers. warese av wi tB
fieId e raptnr a. m. Nsylers Hole. Ris
wilmont breenla% %ss' S Sddetedsstowp. Saund
erieksbayrSM ount' Hop Yard Ratclifes. Fro ron
Steamer leaving on,Supdan a.,
at 1850 a.. m. VIII leaVe Leedst wu
E-TAIPAHANNoCK.
7, Steamer leaves Bal,im ,rc wod,.,
:white St"h ~ M Ir Tor North End. Mill & e s
tRurhnns. sRnr,a Inston. %cems. Millcnbees'
noc% ''i'ops' water View, |Sharps. .Tapnskooi
Steamer leaving BsItimoro ,
"nio"S STOP at landings marked "ouneSday
FkEDG, TAPPAHANNOCk &
TUESDAY and Thursday . n ' - Sunday.
p Sop yard, Haymount, PORT C Cor hstciines,
town { a. ma owriillnont. Saunders. Leeds.
lots o;Sl a. m. TappabafnocE - 1s,anneld,
Ray Dor, wWLares, Bowlers Shsrps So:sn q; M
sS,rDanna 1890 y. NJ, surbans ma09neskop,
irvingt5 now Wos S p m 0ttOmSn Mp oPsns'
500 p M North Tf% Ed White stone: Mini Creek
So arrive in Baltimore Tuesday. Thm snu;
saturday mornings. thursday and
AhANNoCK-BALTIMOHE.
r. steamer. leave Tappahannock I'm
Waves RovIars' rSS11ay stopping at welIfords
wheaton. waterview MoDas 81 No. hay Port,
WILL WILL uburhans, MilIenbeck. Iry;n.ns'
Srpiy' nv " niIe stone, Mill Creek Moth Eoh'
dnv morniug: "a'''rnore wednesday and Fri,
Steamer to Baltimore on Thursdav ,,,,,
s'oP at Orbanna and Bay Port. 0"' VIII not
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
60 t-vsIe Iappahannock. weather permi,,,,o,
Po%y'e'S pm, stopping at wellfords. wsras'
View. Monashan' nsS Fort, Whealton, Wafer
Inmi,enoeck, Merry Point. Ottoman Mnrs s'
NORTH End "vsemS, White Stone, Mill Creek
da - W ulhg, steamer will leave Eorrolk Mo-,
IInS . y. IN weather perm lifting for TsnO
Sept Merry Point. Ottoman Morsn vi ~; tx
,o or. stopping at Bowlers. Wares and we1l
Fre;obr, return tu,r trip tn baltimore on TUESDAYS
"iter p m. on sailing DAYS.
ms timetable shows the timea nj ,xh,oA
steamers may be expected TO arrive AZ a nj A.
part from the several wnarves but tbeir a.
rlVal or departure at the times stated is ~,
suarauteSd, nor does the company hold itself
1essp,0nsipIe forany delay any consequence
freight received in Baltimore until ann
on sailing DAYS. = - "
w iLLARD THOMSON. General Manager
T-hUbDOCH. GENT Fri. aud Pass. AZ
w n cCor, baltimore, Md
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-06-03
ANOTHER FRIEND OF DAVIS.

''My painter said he never used
paint that would cover densely as muC
surface as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
ROOT JOINS FOES
OF POSTAL SAVINGS
New York Senator Says
Measure Is Invalid Be
cause of It's Object.

Senator Root Of New York has sd-
mltted the unconstitutiouality OF the
postal savings bank bin upon the
ground that Senator Rayner claimed IN
his speech in the Senate few days ago
10 be a fact that the proposed savings
bank does not accomplish any govern
mental function Mr.. Root IS the author
Of an amendment 10 the bill which
changes its whole character and com
pels the Government 20 invest savings
deposits collected By II only In the Sc
Curities OF the United States
II Is believed that this amendmY1t
VIII provoke mo opposition In the
Senate that did me original bill
The amendment prepared by Sens tor
Root Is a confession on his part that
the bin as 70 stood was unconstitutional
as argued by Senator Rayuer. who de-
Iivered the keynote speech OF the Demo-
cratic opposition to the amendment
The radical change that Senator Root
proposes simply gives the Government
the right 70 borrow all the uoner con
templated In the savings bank deposits
and thus attempt 20 place 81 upon the
borrowing power Of the United States
The proposed change n adopted, VIII e
g. believed, rally che entire Democratic
side against the proposed bin and II
may draw a. gooI many Republican
votes from It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOROANIELHERBERT
Members of German Maen-
nerchor and Concordia Cir
Gle to Be PallbearerS.

Members Of the GermauIa Nseuuer-
Choir and the COncordia Circle have
been selected to act as pall5earers Tor
Daniel Herbst. the aged German tailor
who died early yesterday morning at
his residence, .I1I5 seventh street north
vest Services Will be held Al 80
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the resi-
dence- The Rev Paul A Mcneil pas
toy OF The Couc0rdia Lutheran Church
Viii OTcfare- The body VIII be plaC6C
81 4 vault in Prospect Hell Cemetery
MI Herbsr was born in Hanover. Ger
many December q, 1S-9- and served MS
apprenticeship in that city. At twenty
eight years Of age he came TO Wash
1ngton aud o0eued a tailoring estao ilSsl-
menJ he following year he was MAY
RED 10 Miss AIiuna SieveTs. OF Bruins
wick, GERMANY During the civil uSr,
NJ Herbst imported quantities Of mer-
chandlse and at the prices then preva-
lent amassed a fortune
Two years ago within a few weeks Of
the celebration Of his golden Wedding.
Nr- tterbSt fell fraeturiuE his skull and
s-->taInlnS injuries which ultimately re-
stated In his death
I-- HeTbSr j. survived ts- mis- v-ffa and
four daughters Mrs " : Clarke Mrs
81 r. Sawyer Airs q. Richter and Miss
Emma Hsrbst- Two gran9.-Fi1dren and
tree graf gracdchildren sIos survive
lin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
PLAN STYLE SHOW
AS ANNUAL EVENT

Satisfied that the gowns and habits
created by them easily take rank with
anything produced in Paris. the mem
bers OF the National Ladies TaiIors'
Association accept the Endorsement
given their style how" as meaning that
American women. particularly those Of
Washington. intend hereafter TO let the
bulk OF their patronage remain at home.
This opinion was generally. expressed
By these creators Of fashion as their
show closed its doors at the Arlington
Hotel last night after an unusually s1,c-
cessfuI exhibition Of four DAYS d,1ra-
ton, which enabled feminine WASHING
ton 70 see the leading model that will
be found in the style books this spriDr
When Robert Piuym said farevveIl ~
the visiting gown makers last night
there was expressed by them unstf13ed
praise for the hOSpitabIe treatment ac-
corded the visitors It was agreed that
Washington mode creators would have a
prominent part in the next style show.
New York viii be the gathering place
OF the COstumeTs next September and
following that convention they win as-
semble in Boston Because Of the sTlc-
cess Of this show, however, there viii
be an effort made later to have an an
uUal show here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
or STOCK By TOURS
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today
r r. Riggs. for six two-stOry brick
dwellings, from I55S 70 1913 ' street
northwest Architect. N c. Lepley.
builder. Peter F'erinner. Estimated
cost. $1,000
To Annie c Cunningham, for one
street northeast Architect, Speiden 4,
SDeiden- builder. y A Vaughn EST
mated cost, $500
To Annie C cunningham, for six
tvvo-story brick dwellings. 101a to 1920 c
street northeast Architect. Speiden <
SDeiden. builder W A. Vaughn Estf-
mated cost, sf6.0an
To Samuel H Lucas. for one twO-storv
frame dwelling AT 251Q shannon street
southeast Architect, Samuel II Lucas.
builder, J. z. Scott Estimated cost.
s. ,0Jl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Financial
Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
vVashInEton. go d

Washington. January Is. 1sla
Whereas. 5y satisfactory evidence pre-
sented 20 the undersigned Il has been
q ade to appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON IN the City OF Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, has compiled with ali
the provisions Of the Act Of Congress
10 enable National Banking Associations
70 extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 1zth.
1852,
Now, therefore, 7. THOMAS P KANE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of tbs
Currency, do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK or
WASHINGTON IN the City Of wash
ing District Of Columbia, is authorized
TO have succession fo- the period specI-
fed n its amended articles Of assOcia-
ton. namely. until close Of business on
January IS. 1880.
In testimony whereof witness ny hand
and Seal Of office this Fifteenth day %
January. 1910 T P KANE.
CSeaD Deputy and Acting Comptroller
Elk No 2sS8 OF the Currency.
No al jsSo-zst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
GOLDENBERG PLANS
HABERDASHERY SALE
Announces Bargains In Hayder
Stock Just Purchased
Open tomorrow.

OF mems goods, the stock Of the Hav-
der haberdaShery Of 1l32 Connections
avenue, NJ GOldenberg announces that
he viii be able TO sell at less than half
their usual value, more than 5000 worth
OF the best grades Of hats, ties, under
wear, gloves, and other articles ex-
CluSively for men
The stock has all been transferred TO
the GiOldenberE shop on Seventh street
and viii be ready for the bargain
hunter tomorrow.
There are several special attractions
for the woman shoppers, the depart
ment store managers assert, but IL Is
the men wear sale that they regard
as Of particular Importance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
MAXIM PRESIDENT
OF AERO SOCIETY
Inventor to Accept Nomination,
Club Offers Cup for
Rocf Effuf7f
Best Flight,

NEW YORK, JHcb- 1l--diram Maxim,
inventor Of smOkeIess powder and the
nOiseIess gun. MS been nominated for
president OF the ZeT01aUtlc Society. at
its weekly NEE uTE n 1883 Broadway
The election for officers win take place
on February p.
The present VTesideut, Lee 5. Bur
ridge. was rom mated for first vice pres
ide9t while William ! Hamms~ was
uOnin~fed icy second vice pres dent.
Clarence r. B-ackmOre was nominated
for treaSurt'r-
Word was received last night from AIr.
4TaxIul that he would accept the nom
nation Among the announcements
made at last nights meeting was that
the society would shortly offer an zoe
tsve Chanute' cup to the person who
makes the best fight in flying ma
chine.
Another meeting Is 20 be held shortly
when all arrangements for the awarding
of the Octave Chsnute'' cup viii be
completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
WATCHHAN'S BODY
CUT AND BURNED
Coroner'S Jury Finds J.
Dallas Collins Victim
of Foul Play.

CRISFTELD. Nd. Feb. I1-After a
search lasting over half A day, the
CHsTed body Of J Dallas Collins, sixty
years old, 81 night Waterman OF the
3. C. s A Railway Company, and
watchmsu for the n Y p < y
r r company at this place was found
by Capt George 3 TuIl
From the condition Of the body no
doubt exists in the minds OF the citi-
zens Of Crigheld that Collins met his
death by foul play, and feeling her.
IS high.
That Collins was not burned 10 death
was shown IN the fact that part Of
the skull was crushed, and the abdO-
unen was ripped open A sharp instrU-
meut is thought 10 have been used
jurE, EEler viewing the body, save
a verdict OF death due 10 unknown
causes but IrOba bly, foul play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Columbia r R SIS. t500u1C2l=
Wash. Ry & EIec. IS. Sl,Ges5 s57s.
Wash Alex & Mt. Vernon SIS, 81, 0ood
g.
Potomac EIec- Cons SIS, 8, 01od101TS-
CAPITAL Traction, sGt1S31R-
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. 1884,, I06S7&, I03S7s- IOQ
S7Tt IOG6T5k 10a6T7s. IodSTA, 50dS77<,
50aS15s, 10GsT4, 101elet, lggslel, lJ481 -
10aET5s I07S75S. 50GST3z- 101Sllh-
Washington Gas. 25Us2-
American Security and Trust. ga 30,
5dgS7. 5TgS2- sass. 10GSS3Iz-
After Call Washington Railway and
Electric pref, 3GSIir.
Washington Gas. 25T72Rs. 25d72iz-
Washington Railway and Electric
pref, 5guS7ls, l0OTSIis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
ALI Sfreet-Ad0urnr1en Til Monday Nay Account for Ope,
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.


Ths prices giten below OF poultry are 70
Wholeiaie lots only. Jobbers' lots are iron
Z TO cent higher. Recessed eggs, / eeE'
higher
Chees,'-Sew York fats large, per ID. 49,
ale; snail per To-. I7al7sac-
Eggs-Nesrbys. per doz-. &c.
Huttar-C Creamery fancy IL TUBS, s5izc-
prints. Sic renovated. fancy. -S19azsci store
packed per To-, &c
Poultry.
Live PouItry-ChIckens. per ID 1sc; broil-
'ers. 19a2oc; hens. 17c; r0osters. 9aloc; young
turkeys. toms. 22az5c; hens. 25s2tc
Dressed PouItry-Turkeys, pc III, toms 1ia
-9c; hens 25a25c; chickens, 1Ss20ci hens, La
lec5 ducks. La1Sc; caPons. Z 10 average, "a
I0c' small, ZIazc-
Fruit.
A2pIes-Per Dbl. s. e0a5.o0; Florida oranges
Der box S1S5aS. 90. California oranges, S2-50a
200, tanEerines- per strap, s25Aa4-oo; grape
fruit per box S2-75a4-oo; rinesppIes. per crate
81 Ca o., cranCcrries, per DBL S5-cjas-5o-
Vegetables.
Forztoez-rer Dbl. s1-soaz.25 per bu-. 5saseo.
sweet potatoes. 81 5Ga2.7 20: cabbage. per
cUt.. s. I5aZ %. onions. per bU-. s0as5c. hub
bard squash, Per Dbl. 81 15sf so. turuips. per
bbl-- 75clsI- =: rutabagas. SL5fsl75; parsniDs.
per box. 6oa55c.
Green GOodz-Cucunlbers. Florida per bas-
ket, 2.oea4 90 string beans. per basket,
81 00a5- o. Florida lettuce per basket 81 Goa
s5oI Tadishes. psr 100 81. ooaz. Ooi spinach, per
Dbl g. 00a225. California celery. par crate.
S4--5a4 10 kals. per Dbl. 75se0cs IruEsels
sprouts, Der at. I2s15cs Florida peppers. per
basket, g o0osS-5o, caUIihOTver, basket, 81 50a
rs
Live Stock.
Calves-Priu-. per ID. &C; medium, 81
secc common. -sscs lambs. 7aSc. sheep. choice.
per 10. fa4IzCs medium. Sa3izC. hoEts. 8 00s
$50 dressed pork, 9s10c1z
Game.
Quar-. per doz-. SEQ
Hartman & Cove would sell them
on any further rally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
SEEK NEGRO SUSPECT.

Search is being made by the police for
a negro who is thought TO be responsible
for a number Of petty thefts from oys-
ter boats at the E. sventh street wharf.
I.srCenies OF several articles OF wearing
apparel have been reported. and Capt.
John ". Stanford, Of the sl0Op Grape
shot. had a pair Of field glasses stolen
last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
RAILWAY PREFERRED WAS LOWER.
GAS SHARES EASIER.
BONDS STEADY.

Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was decidedly active, numerous
transactions being recorded, although
there were many tCn-ShaTe lots in the
DAYS business. Prices were easier,
gradually moving down from and open
ing at s7as TS77s to S71z, and later on 20
S.ls. v-ith a weak closing.
Gas shares were easier. selling At y
early. and from there 10 7255.
The third active stock Of the session
on the local exchange was American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
TO EVADE
MILITARY SERVICE
Charles Haviland, Jr, Appeals TO
the Council Of State
In France.

PARIS, Feb. I.-Chsrles HavHand, jr..
son Of the weil-known porcelain and
chinaWsre MANUFACTURED Of Limoges. to-
day appealed 70 the council OF state
against the decision OF the military
court, which was that he was a French
man, despite his American parents e.
and was, therefore, subject 20 French
military service.
Young Haviland declares there are
many Crecedents for his contention that
he should not be forced into the French
service a decision is expected within
a Weel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11

Security and Trust shares. which rose
TO 2s3 after opening At 80. Moderately
large sales for such a high class stock
we're recorded
In the bond list there were few
changes Of Importance Railway As
sold AT SOS, Wasl :nEton, Alexandra
and Mt Vernon SIS at 81, and Columbia
IS AT 1929.
> William Henry, Of Lewis, johnson &
Co, has been elected q director Of the
American National Bank, filling the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Griffin HaIstead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE

Senator Root viii propose an amend
ment 20 the Postal Savings Bank bill
providing that all deposits collected
shall be invested in United States Sc
Curities.
The salaries Of the judges Of the Gus
toms Court Of Appeals was fixed at
$500 2 year
The Dillingham; immigration bill passed
the Senate today
Representative OF the railroads ap-
reared before the Committee on Inter
state Commerce and opposed the FL
kins and Cummins bills