davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
Water All Lands April |
Sec. II: VIZ Sc a
Co. 10. Tt .

Sec. II; VIZ SEA.
Sec. 1S: Lot 3.
Sec. 20: SW u NEA, NJ SWA.
Township 6 South. Range 1S East,
B. NJ.
Sec. 2: Lot
Sec. g. Lott, SWA NEA SEA
NV u SEA SWA. SWA SEA
Sec. A. VIZ SWA, NEA SWA
SEA SEA.
Sec. 5: SWA NEA SW u NWH
NEA SW n, Eh SEA.
Sec. 6:L OF 1, SEA NE n.
Sec. z; NEA SWA, NWA SEA
Sc ASEA.
Sec. 8: SWA NEA
Sec. 10: N1z M, SWA NV a 4,
NEA SWA, Sh SWA, VIZ SEA
Sec. IL: SEA NEA.
Sec. 10: SA SWA, SWA SEA
Sec. IA: NJ SWA, SWA SWA,
SEA SEA.
Sec. Is: E1z NEA, NWA NV a
Sk SW n, SCI SEA
Sec. IT: NWZ NWH SEA
NWA, Eh SWA
Sec. 20: Wa NEA, NEA NWA
Eh SEA.
Sec. 21: SEA NWH.
Sec. %: e Y NV Il.
Sec. 23: SEA NEA.
Sec. "a: NJ NV II.
Sec. rs: NWA SEA.
Sec. 26: SWA SEA.
Sef. 27: NJ, E1a SWA, SWH
SWA.
Sec. 2S: s1A NEA, NEA NEA,
N1a NWA.
Sec. %: NwA NEA, S1z NEA.
NWA.
Sec. SO: sEA NEA, NEA sEA.
Sec. "a: NEA, NWA NV "a.
SEA NWA, NWA SWA.
Sec. 35: NJ. NWA SEA.
Township 6 South, Range 10 Feast,
b. NJ.
Sec. 1: Lot 1,SEA NEA S1a SWA
Sec. 3: Lot 1, SWA NEA, SEA
SWA, NWA SELL.
Sec. 5: SWA SWA
Sec. 6: NJ SEA, Lot 8.
Sec. Z: SWA SEA.
Sec. 8: sWA NEA, EA NWA,
Sec. 8: sEA NEA, VIZ NEA,
Sec. 10; sh NEA, NwA NwA,
NEA SEA.
Sec. II: SwA NwA, ny sWA,
SEA SWA, NEA sen, SWA
SEA.
Sec. 12: VIZ sWA.
Sec. 13: NJ NV u, SEA NV II,
S15 SW n.
Sec. IA: NEA NEA, swA swA.
SEA SEA.
Sec. Is: sA NEA. E1k sEA
Sec. II: Eh, SW u.
Sec. 1s: NJ NEA, SEA NEA
Lot 5, SEH SEA.
Sec. 19: NEA NEA, Lots 1, 2,
II.
Sec. 20: NJ NJ. nv sEA
SEA SEA.
Sec. 21: Eh NwA, NJ swA.
SWA SWA
Sec. %: NEA sWA, NEA SEA
S II SEA
Sec. 2S: VIZ NEA. EA SwA.
Sec. 81: E1a NEA, SEA SWH
NJ SEA SEA SEA
Sec. %: NWH NWA. VIZ SWH
SWA SEH
Sec. 20: NEA NEA, SwA NEA
sA NWA, ny swA, swH SwA
E " SEA
Sec. 80: NEA, Lots 1, 6.
Sec. s Lots / i
Sec. 80: NY SWA, NWH SEA
Sec 33: Eh SWH.
Sec. "a: NEA NEA NEH SWH
WI SEA.
Township South. Range 1s East, |
Continued on page 3D.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
Plenty Water for Farmers

Water is now runnng---a flood of it, too, not a
sprinkle a heavy dew-through the Idaho Ir-
rigation canals seven miles south of Dietrich.
There were some who did not believe that the
company would be able to get water out its tracts
this spring, as announced. The coming of the head
water, which shut off close to two months of work that
would have been possible under ordinary winter
ditions made it seem doubtful to those who were not
really informed as to how near the work was finished
But the water is there today; has been there for
several days. will be there all the season. for every
who wants or has a right to take it.
Quite event, isn't it, to open close to 100, 900
of fertile farm land to cultivation? That is what
the company will do the first of April.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
CONFERENCE RATES
Via Oregon Short Line RaiIro

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad.
For April Conference, the usual
special low round trip rates will be
made to Salt Lake City Tickets
on sale from points north of Ogden,
April 1st., to 5th., inclusive, limit
April 18th.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
Sec az: SEH Sc u

! Sec. 80: SEA SEH.
Sec. "a: NEA NE u, SWH NEA
SEA NWA NWA SWA.
Sec. 35: S1a NEA NWH NWA
S1a SWA, SWA SEA, NEA Sc. u
Township 5 South, Range 15 East
B. NJ.
Sec. 1: Lot 1, 2, SEA NEA, S2
SWA. NEA SWA, NJ SEA
Sec. Q: S1z NWA, SEA, SEA
NEA.
Sec. 3: sh N1a, NwA sEA
NEA SWA.
Sec. A: S1k NEA, S1z SwA
NEA SWA, NWH, SEA-
Sec. 5: Lot 4, SEA NWA, ny
SEA.
Sec. s: SEA SWA.
Sec. IT: NEA NWA SEH SEA
Sec. 33 NWA SEA, SEA NE u
Sec. "a: NEA SWA, S1s NWA.
Sec. 35 SEA SWA.
Township 5 South, Range 10 East,
b. Nj.
Sec. / Lott, e II SW Il, SW u
sEA.
Sec. 8: SWA SEA.
Sec. 4: SWA SWA, SEX SEH.
Sec. 5: SEA NEA, Lot 4, SEA
SEA
Sec. 10: NWA SEA.
Township South, Range II East,
b. M.
Sec. 1: Lot 3, SEA SW14.
Sec. Q: Lots1, 2, SWA NEA, S1
NWA NE SWA, VIZ SEH.
Sec. 8: Lot 1. S1s NEA, NWA
SEA.
Sec. 4: NJ SWA.
Sec. 5: Lott, SWA SWA. NEA
SWA, NJ SEA, SEA SEA.
Sec. 6: Sh SEA.
Sec 8: SWA NEA, NEA SWA
NWA SELL.
Sec. 9: SWA NEA, NWA NV ",
SWA SEA.
Sec. IL: Ne SWA, NWA SEA.
Sec 12: NWA NEA.
Sec. 13: SWA NEA NJ NV "a
SEA NWA, NWA SWA. NEA
Sc ~
Township 5 South, Range 1S East,
B. Nj.
Sec. 5: Lots 2, SWA NEA, SEA,
NWA, NEA SW N, NWA SEA.
Sec. g. Lots 5, 6.
Sec. Z: ny NEA.
Sec. 1S: NWA NEA.
Sec. 27: Sa NEA SWA SEA.
Sec. "a: E1a E1a.
South, Range 10 East,
b. NJ.
Sec. 1: Lot 4, SWA NWA.
Sec. Q: Lot 2.
SEQ IL. NWA NEIL
6 South, Range IA East,
b. M.
Sec. q: Lot. 1, 4, S1z NEA, NEH
5WA. NWH SEH, SEA SEA
Sec. 3: Lott, 4, SEA NEH, SEH
SWA, NWA SEA.
Sec. A. Lot Q, SWA NEA. SWA
Sec. 8: NWA NWH, EH VIZ -,
Sec. 10: E12 VIZ.
Sec. 13: NJ SEA.
Sec. IA: SA S1a.
Sec. 10: NEH NV u VIZ SE N
SEX SEA.
Sec. %: SWA NWA, ny SwA
Sec. 23 SWA NEA, SEA NWH
NEA SWA.
Sec. "a: SEA NEA, NJ SEA.
Sec. 26: NEA NEH SWA NWA
Sec 27: S1 NWA. NEH NWH
Township South, Range 15 East,
Il, NJ
Sec. 8: NWH SEN
Sec. 5: SWH SEH.
Sec. 8: NEH NWH.
Sec. 8: SWA SWA SWA SEA.
Sec 10: NJ NEH, VIZ SWA.
Sec IL: E9s SWH NEH SEX
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17
LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office at
Richfield, Idaho.

Mr.. T. Maae Mrs Rosa Good
Francisco Samp- man.
droz. Andrew p. John
A. H. Heckert. son.
Mill Murphy. Marco di Julio.
J. E. Minear. Josephine Halt.
Eugean Perry. Mrs. w. Danforth
]. j. Maruns. Ray Williamson.
Miguei Targue. Jean Willmout.
Randolph Powers Russell Simmons
Thos. Dalton. F. j. Morrell
Geogorio Estades. Chas. Meyer.
Mr.. Hart. G. II. Buereau.
Chas. EmanuelsonL. W. Dunn.
(2) H Michel Dimor.
Earnest Price CD Willard Hart.
Matt Patterson. D. E. Feltz.
j. Straud D. G.. Bell.
Mr. Ingerham w. E. Cassidy.
G. Gazgaro. G. w. Foley.
T. Donley. j. S. Donnelly--2.
2a BURTON w. REEVES. P. NJ
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17

- ~
Sec. 8: NWH Sc ".
Sec. 5: SWH SEH.
Sec. 8: NEH NWA
Sec. 8: SWA SWA, SWA SEA.
Sec. 10: NJ NEH, VIZ SWH.
Sec IL: E1S SWH NEH SEX,
SA sEA.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-03-17

To Settlers under the Irrigation
System of the Idaho Irrigation
Company, Limited
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
NEW YORK SECURITIES SHOW SOME
STRENGTH AFTER A VERY
DULL MORNING.

strength as it presents is built as much
on the fear Of bears 10 attack as upon
any demand for securities or any cour-
age to advance the market on the part
or the bulls. Both sides lack confidence,
and seem to he waiting for the air TO
clear up at Washington so as to allow
the legislative wheels 10 turn again.
Wall Street is in a good deal Of
quandarv over the situation there, its
sympathies being largely with the can
Ion regime. This, IN part, accounts Tor
the apathy of professional traders at the
moment Anv attempt Of the Norris
cIiuue actually TO control legislation
would undoubtedly have a bad erect IN
Wau Street, and traders seem today TO
be waiting the outcome in the House
of Representative with even greater
past I'm the utteTances Of the President
regarding his legislative policies.
Market Showed Strength.
The market gained a little strength
and some activity after the noon hour
Norfolk and Western continued to rise
slowly. and some OF the Western roads
hardened In price. AS a whole the mar
ket remains very dull. but except in a
few instances no net losses on the day, s
operations have been recorded. while
most of the stocks that have moved at
all have gone up a little
Tie situation has little in Il 20 In
spire the hope Of much activity for
several days Wall Street Will wait 10
observe how the Cannon-Norris row
will end
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
ENGLISH WORRIED
FOR GIRLS FUTURE
Mater Familias Forced to
Admit Americans Superior
-----z----a~H
Attractions as Wife.

LONDON, March H.-Thar the mater
famiiias IN high society IN England IS
much concerned about the future of
her daughters IS an old story
If the pick OF the nobility IN the mat
ter OF heirs 70 titles do not 20 10 r1u-
sical beauties they are captured BY well
endowed American heiresses- WHY
AlEernOn' asks himseif-Or herself (1l
the question. Why Go they d oit2''
ana thus replies:
Either American or theatrical youne
women stiT seem bent on capturing an
our eldest sons scarcely a week passes
T. but one of our young lordlings or bud
ding narouets EuccUmbs 10 the charms
OF a transatlantic belle or Young WON.
an from Days Thcarer, OF sometimes
a combination OF both.
The precise fascination Of the nusl-
cal comedy young lady as Lelpmee;
for q Young man OF birth and breeding
Il is difficult % imagine, but as regards
American society bellies, they have the
inestimable advantage OF being much
gayer, more independent and more
forthcoming even in their teens than
are our leuneS persoDnes az a similar
age Moreover. the American girl Is
rothing 81 not adaptable, and into what
ever meter she inarries there VIII she
BE- as much in the picture as Il born 20
the place.
marry are s0 often OyershaCowed bv
their more agreeable mothers that they
seem all ar sea when the moment comes
for fulhlling the duties OF a great posi-
tion.
why do not parents, instead Of cram
ming their girls with accouplishr1eu-s
ttOr which they very likely have no an
tiJudel Try 20 teach that best Of am
qualities in a wife, adaptabliiry2 Then.
perhaps. the plums Of the matruOnlaI
market might occasionally fall 70 Eng
llsh bellies, instead OF almost invariably
20 their more cute American cousins %
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

compulsory. 7 think parents should
have some say IN the matter"
Officers Of the organization formed
yesterday afternoon 10 fight compulsory
vaccination were greatly encouraged BY
Captain Oysters views. as they instend
10 carry their campaign 10 the Board Of
Education and hope 10 gain from that
bOdy a recommendation TO Congress TO
abolish the law in question.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
officers were elected as fellows.
President, Harry b Bradford
Vice president, Samuel Soloman
Secretary, Arthur T. GoldsbOrouEh
Treasurer. Mrs. s. W. Parker.
About forty memebeTs have airead
been enrolled IN the league. An0th +
open meeting VIII be announced i'm a
few days and TO that a general invita-
ton win be issued.
one Of the first steps taken By the
league viii be 10 raise funds for a test
case 10 be tried IN the District court.
At the meeting yesterday names of a
number Of children said 70 have been
injured by vaccination were read, among
them that Of a child Of Captain Oyster
Captain oyster said this morning that
his child had not been permanently in
jUTed by vaccination. but had suffered
from The effects for some time
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
REPLY TO CUNNINS
MADE BY ELKINS
Senator Defends Admins
Gation Railroad Bill as Re-
sorted From Committee.

When the railroad bill WAS called up
in the Senate this afternoon. Senator
Elkins Of West Virginia took the floor
an ddiscussed the measure at length.
Senator ElkLs' speech was in vigor-
Gus defense Of the bill il came from
the Interstate Commerce COmmittss. in
reply TO the recent attack on the bill
by Senator Cummins
He pointed out that every interest had
opportunity TO be heard He declared
that so far as ne was aware. the rail
roads were opposed 10 The proposed leg
islation.
Replying 10 Senator Cummins' arSu-
r1ent, Senator Elkins took up among
other things the subject OF traffic agree
ment- He contended that the bill pro-
vided for adequate control over these,
and that it was in accordance with the
pledges OF the Republican platform He
said the court review authority was not
made broader Dy the bill.
He defended the capitalization fea-
tures. the interstate commerce court,
and other important provisions OF the
bin along the lines of the majority re-
port made some DAYS ago from the In
%erstate Commerce Committees.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

NE = YORK. March 1.-THE market
today Is dun. lifeless, and irregular.
During the morning some issues devel-
oped strength, but the absence Of buying
power was so evident from the begin
ming that the great wall Street eX-
change had more the appearance OF a
holiday than of actual business.
Norfolk and Western has been the
strongest stock in the mornings trad
ing. II closed Saturday at 1904. opened
TODAY ar 1O7, sold back half a point, ahd
then rose TO loss, later losing part OF
the gain. St. Paul was correspondinSIy
weak. selling off more than a point on
stories about the formation OF poo
u use II as the means Of starting bear
raid. western railroads generally were
weak. while some Of those I'm the East
were stronger. Industrials were dun
and without feature. and the Copper
shares some of them had not been
quoted at noon.
Traders Are Waiting.
The situation Is one Of waiting. Pro-
fessionaI traders are apparently in the
position OF not knowing what 10 do
commission houses are not sending IN
orders. and the market is hung out 70
dry in the spring sunshine Even the
usual stories about cotton and grain
movements are lacking or fail 10 attract
attention. The market is moving within
q very narrow range. and such show of
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
NINE NEW CHARGES
AGAINST PRISONER
Operations of Alleged Negro
Burglar Covered Whole
City, Police Assert.

Nine additional cases OF housebrezk-
ing have been preferred against George
William alias Smith. a negro. who vas
arrested about two weeks ago by Police
man Grant, Of the Fourth precinct. and
who is now in iail awaiting the action
Of the grand jury
In Williams room, at % Jackson
street northwest, Detective Fortney. OF
the Second precinct, this morning recOv-
cred about $50 worth Of property,
which, the pOiicC say. was stolen from
residences In all sections Of the city
Among the places which Williams Is
alleged to have robbed are the homes Of
Harry MOhIer. 15z9 North Capitol street,
James +. Thomas, 1030 First street
northwest. MahOle Cook, 80 o street
northwest. Elizabeth Brockenton. 1031
Third street northwest; Clifford L Ger
rod, Az Maryland avenue southwest.
Elizabeth Smith, 303 ACker street north
east: Edward ZuysUck. 1401 3 street
northeast 9. Z. Mcclure. 634 Arker
street northeast: Mrs. Tucker. S04 c
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BLUECOATS
BEING CONSIDERED
Commissioner Johnston Will
Refer Measure to the
Commissioners.

The House Committee on the District
OF Columbia has referred TO the Com
missiOners for report the bill introduce .
March 10 by Representative OIcott Of
New York in the interest Of the street
crossing policemen
The measure provides that the men
whose duty is 10 stand eight hours a
day at the intersection Of the car Hnes
IN the city shall receive as cOmpenSa
ton for their services a sum equal 10
the salary now received by the regular
members Of the Metropolitan police
force who have served the same lenEt 4
Of time" and that they shall be ar
lowed thirty days sick leave and twenty
days annual leave.
At present these policemen receive
$50 day for each day thew work.
there being no provision for sick or 3 \
uual leave.
The bill is in the hands OF Commis-
SiOneT Johnston, VINO has supervision
of the Police Department and has not
Yet been referred 10 the Board Of Com
missiOners.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
B. & o. EARNINGS.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company's statement of earnings and
expenses exclusive Of outside opera
tionsl for the month Of February. 1910.
as compared with February, 1909. shows
gross earnings. 1910. S6.i66. 606. 1903. s.
lls,3H; increase, SI,Oig, ,4O2. Expenses.
1910, siSo5.l43; 1909. $3.50. .2s7. Increase.
Sl0,Si6. Net earnings. 1910. sl,561. .f63 :
1879, s., ,2S39 93I- increase, S77,525.
For the eight months Of the fiscal
wear as compared with the correspond
ing period OF 1903. the statement shows
gross earnings. 1910. $50 $50 Of5. 1909. $40
19l ,l50, Increase. S6.S67, $40. Expenses,
1910. Sis923. sos: l909. 81, ,924 gS3: increase,
&5.9yS.535- Net earnings, 1910. 81. .735, ,557
l9o9, $l6s66172; increase, SS69, ,3s5.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
WAL Watts Ocome Norris FgMrket Marks Time
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs. Cheese. and Butter.

49, NLCNoCg L1a OuLlCLs
The prices given below on poultry are for
higher.
cheese-New York fats. per b.. I7HalIc-
ESss-Nearbys elc
Duck Eggs-Per d.. ,Ssc.
Butter-creamery. fsnC, in tubs. s5a55i5c;
prints; Sici renovated. IA y. 2Sha2Scs store
packed per lb.. zoe.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens. per h.. &c: broii-
ers, --a-4c' hens, 1Sc; rOosters, 9al0c;
young turkeys. toms. PC; hens. 25a2sc.
dressed FOultry-TuTkeys per h.. toms. 2fs
-yc' mems 25aZtc, chickens 22ac4c. hens 1Sal3c;
aucES. l9alSc; capons. ID. average. 25a2So;
Fruit.
Apples-Per bbI.. s. OOa5 25: Florida oranges.
per oo1-' $S5a2.75; California oranges. 2.5oa
~; grapefruit peT box, s.. 75a4Ooi pine
appies. per crate, S2Oua3.5O cranberries per
bbl.. S3.5Oa5- 90.
Vegetables.
PotatOes-Ier bbl. = 55al IS. Der bu. Asa
o'c' sweet potatoes. 81 50a2 50: cabbage. per
iwt.' 81. i5a2Oe. onions. per bu.. S5caSl %. tUr-
hlps, per Dbl, 1HcaA.c0: -utahaEas, SIEOaI 70.
paIsnlIss' per box, 60a7Sc.
Green GoOds-Cucumbrrs Florida per baa-
AeL Ss.Va4OO: string beans. per basket
q wa 20, Florida lettuce. per basket, 81 00s
g'Si radishes, per Joe. s.. .00a$2 90. spinach psI
Dbl, 81 coal SO, California cekry. per crate.
81 5ea550; Florida celery, 81 5oa2 50, kaIe, PEI
bbl bosI5c; Florida peppers rer basket
s. 2ooaS.W' caultfiowsr. basket. S1-5Oa2 90: egg
plant, per crate. $s.Ooa4. OOs parsley, per bas-
ket 81 -76a2 80; Florida tomatoes, per erEtS.
81 50a3. %.
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. per ID. IOc; medium. 81
ssei common 1asc; spring lambs choice. q
sa21ze' hogs. Ss.oOas.5o; dressed pork. l6aI7ci
rough. 7aac-
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

active, Railway common selling at 3974
and SS5s. and the prefe red shares at
sos TO 901z.
Washington Gas came out i'm small
volume at a fraction above n, with an
option on PA shares at Il
In the call of the bank shares Com
inerCial National and Union Trust were
sold. the former at 203 and the latter at
I3Ilz.
Mergenthaler sold about thirty-five
shares after call at 2l61L.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
A WOMAN'S SACRIFICE.

Mrs. II. NJ. OSle, soldiers widow,
mother Of two grown daughters, stuck
to her telegraph key during the Johns
town Hood. saving thousands OF lives
by sending warning after warning to
fee into the city, and deliberately sacri-
GCiuS her own life.
Good by. this is my last message,
she 1elCgTaphed Manager Charles =
Rowe at the PittsbUrE office. Ther
the waters Ciose6 over her--A- W. Rol-
ker, in Everybody's.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
IDOLS OF EDUCATION
MEETING DISFAVOR

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2I.-prof.
Charles Mills Gayley. Of the University
Of California. has Officially ruled thar
the muCh-heraided Idols Of EduCa-
ton" Is not a great book. in spite Of
the Judgment Of his students 10 the
contrary.
Two hundred students who read the
first copies Of the book petitioned the
professor 10 include IL in his course Oh
Great Books Professor Gavlev
terseIy EXPRESSED his opinion on ths
matter by answering
Unfortunately this IS "A course on
great BOOKS"
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
CAPITAL TRACTION FIVE PER CENT
BONDS LEAD THE MARKET.
RAILWAYS ACTIVE,

Five per cent bonds Of the Capital
Traction Company were the principal
feature of the trading today on the
local stock exchange They sold at I157s )
and 115sl TO the extent of So, 600. in lots
Of one TO FIVE bonds to each deal. Fol-
lowing this sale of the traction bonds
we're $20o0 in Potomac Electric ConsoIi-
dates SIS and S2,O00 of the old series Of
Potomac Electric SIS.
The railway shares were also quite
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
OYSTER MAY HELP
ANTFVACCINE CAUSE
President of Board of Edu-
cation Opposed to Compul-
sorry Requirement.

Men who are furthering the campaign
10 repeal the law making the vacciua-
ton OF school children compulsory learn
ed this morning that they had a pros
pective ally in Capt James F. oyster,
president Of the Board Of Education.
u am not opposed TO vaccination" de-
clared Captain oyster this morning.
but I do not believe Il should be made
The Washington times., 1910-03-21

S95s, sass.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 5d902t, 25G90&s 25G9O2t, 3Jd90l5-
Washington Gas, 2449u Cbuyer 60. Is
lf7lA, GIC1lls.
Commercial National BanE. 5G28
Union Trust. 1Od131lz. 10Ql51i2.
After Washington Railway and
Electric preferred, 3y3SO1A
Washington Gas 3Gt7Z,
Mergenthaler. 1o92l6s.. 1OGISs[. 1O4
Z16s4. 5gHss1.
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Capital Traction SIS, S1,OOOdl155s. 5000
a1157s. $5Oc0al1524, $5,0OO91l57s. S5.OOOd
.1154.. $5WOGdl57S. S1OO1Od1l52t. Sl0,OO09
1855. slO.oOO01l54a, S1O,OOOQ1l5sl. 81, ,OO06
l1sTs. x5.O00d115@t. 6l,OO0d115h.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5's. S1.0O011Oies-
81. .00Od101ss.
81, ,00Od107Ss.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. &aSoSG. 25089&. 26GS95s, 2S9
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
RACE MEET BEGINS MAY Ia.

SALT LAKE CITY March 2l.-The
Utah Jockey Club has arranged for a
fOrty-four-day meeting beginning on
May a. Seven stakes worth 81 009 or
more are guaranteed. The Utah Derby
is guaranteed 20 net Sl.200 10 the winner
The ring viii be open
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Bureau Of In,
craving and Printing. Washington D. c.
March q. 19I0-Sealed proposals VIII -
received a. this office until D. nI-. l-ouda1--
MAY o 1910. 20 furnish during the fiscal yea
beginning july J. 1870 Paper for Postage
Stamps. The proposals must be received not
later than the time above stated but thes
VIII not be opened until 20 a. m, fucs1a--
May 81 1919 on which GATE a. the hour
named, they viii BE- opened and recorded in
the presence OF bidders in ehc office o. rE0
Director of the Bureau Ths rishr IS -
served 20 reject any or AL bios or parts o.
bids Blank forms with Specifications for
proposals and further Information desired VII.
be furnished intending bidders on aDplirarlci.
20 JOSEPH r RALPH, Director of Bureau
mb,l.apl5
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Burcsu OF Ere
craving and Printing. Washington - &.
March Fl. 1870 Sealed proposals uiu oe -,
yeived az this Bureau until q ma. Aun1a
May D Isle % furnish during fiscal ycar
ginning July 4. l9ie Brass CastiuEs and
Castings Awards uiH be made QnlT 20
rabished manIflct urcrs r.. ~ dealers in,
articles The right Is reserVei 20 reisct
or all bids or parts oE bids Biank IL
with specifications Tor proposals and
information desired win be furnished Z
ing bidders on application TO JOSfI
RALPH Director or Bureau. rnhz
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by f. r. Hutton q
Co, members New York stock Exchange. E
F. Cavcrly. manager. 1901 street northu est
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
Todap's Nequ YORK. Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations furnished by
Stock Exchange
andCht Boz f
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
TO Edmund Fitzgerald. Tor one two
story brick dwelling at ~ Eighth street
southwest Architect, T. Holden: build
er. W z Garner & Son. Estimated cost.
800
To Social oyster Club. foe one one
story frame club house at 12-I Montana
avenue northeast. Architect. A GOen-
neT. builder. ketcham & Carmcdy. rs
tinated cost, $500
To H C. Bangs. for FIVE two-sfors
brick dwellings from ASH 10 fs29 Ninfi,
street northwest Architect L T WI
liams, builder, James Powell Estf-
mated cost. s16, 600
The Washington times., 1910-03-21
SUGGESTS A TOUR.

Lady Gin modern book store)-I v-isf,
tr see all Of the latest books.
Salesman-Very well. madam. VIII
you kindly step on board this scenic
railWay2-Life-
Holbrook argus., 1910-06-07

stand for an indefinite period It will require no repairs, no paint, and will be indestructible.
 This house has an ample porch. The arrangement of the house is as follows: The parlor, which is well shaded by the porch. is ten feet, six inches by ten feet, six inches. Back of this room, seen through wide fold ing doors, is the dir.ng room, which is ten feet, six inches by ten feet. One feature which will appeal to the wom- en folks is the size of the kitchen which is IA feet by nine feet. There are two bedrooms. each one of which is ten feet six inches by ten feet. The bathroom back of the rear bedroom is seven feet by four feet six inches The pantry is of ample size for small family.