davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
NEXT WEEKS PLAYBILLS.
New NntiOnaI-"Get Rich Quick WAL
ungfOrd.v

Two truths form the basis OF the new
American comedy by George NJ. Conan,
Get Rich Quick Wallingford, which
comes 10 the New National Theater for
one week beginning Monday. September
y. Two truths that combined form an in
teresting theme for a play-that the love
Of a good woman viii work the salvation
Of a man. and that il any average crook
would devote the same amount OF energy
and ingenuity to an honest business that
he does 10 unlawful schemes he would find
great and legitimate success. Wallipgford
has been a successful crook though in
all his get-rich-quick schemes he has
kept within the law TO that point where
he was under police surveillance, though
they never could get anything on him"
Finding good picking" In Battlesburg,
a slow but individually wealthy COM
Of the Middle West. Wallingford
and his pal" pick il out for further
operations OF their plausible schemes.
The good woman comes along in the per-
son Of the stenographer Wallingford Sc
lects TO be his private secretary. and she
begins the rehabilitation that sends Wall
ingford on the straight road 10 legitimate
fortune and happiness. Mr.. Conan has
drawn his types from life. The suave
believable and lovable scamp-hero. his
shrewd pal" the womanIy secretary, the
gruff. bluff richest man Of the town, ="
and his townspeople-ar are characters
we know in real life. and they have been
made real for the stage. Hale Hamilton
Is Wallingford Frances Ring plays his
secretary. Edward Ellis is the pal" and
the other principal parts are taken by
Marie Taylor. Grace GoOdall. Fay Wal
lace, Ida Lee Castor. Frederick Seaton.
J. c. Marlowe. Grant Mitchell. Scamp
Montgomery, Horace J INES, George j.
Henery. Frederick Maynard. Purnel
Pratt. Daniel Sullivan. Fletcher Harvey.
Spencer Charters, Joseph Lesla. Russell
Pincus. and Daniel Gold.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are wholesaler

(Fuces quoted are wholesale.)
BUTTER-Fancy. tub per h.. a: print IS; high
grade tub, S3h; print 3iiz thirds Tub. s. print
81; renovated Tub. @: print so
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. per doz.. B: West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia Is; Tennessee, d.
CHEESE-New York. new, per b. Is; Cat cheese.
is; dairy cheese. 1874.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens, lsc per b. ;
hens IS per ID. ROSTERS. II per ID. ducks, u per
ID.
DRESSED POULT9Y-Hcns choice. yer h.. Is;
roOsters. per H. II; sprngers l7als; ducks per h.
l2aH; geese. PER H.. sal0
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new No. l. per bbl
L25al.75, No bbL ;5al.OO; new sweets per Dbl.
l55a2 25. vans. per Dbl. 2OOa225: cucumbers per
basket. 7jaiO0; onions. Der box 75a90 cabbage per
Dbl. 6oal0o; eggplant. por doz 3a25: squash. per
crate, 25ai0: string beans, per Dbl. l5oa200: lima
beans per qt sal25 lettuce. per basket. local Is
crate. 275a4O0: radishcs DIR l00 LOCAL 80; peppers
per basket 5a50; tunips. per dozen punches o;
beets. 100 bunches L0cal.5oi green corn. per doz.
l0al5
GREEN FRUITS-AppleS. per Dbl l00s3O0:
oranges. California. Ger nox. 35oae-25; lemons. per
box. 350aia grapefruit. per crate. 3Wa5.OO; pine
apples per crate Z00a5.50; csntalOupes per crate.
S5al.o9; reaches basket 40a65 watermclons. each
LAS: grapes Delaware L5oa200; Niagara l25a2 90;
Concord, 0al.O geT carrier Bartets pears. 250a
As per barrel; damsons 20oa3.75.
HAW AND STRAW-Hay Western No. l. q 5Oa
@-o0 No 2. ?o5ea2L'0i mixed le.0oa2lo0 straw.
rye. bundle llSeal20o; straw rye. machine thrash
SOoas0 straw. wheat per ton, $50; straw. oat per
ton. 650a7O0.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wooi. washed free Of burs
per h., q WOOL unwashed. per h. p hides. green
Der b.. g. hides. dry. per ID, l2ai4 calfskins. green
each, l.25als0.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
Thc Gn,etr-nurIesaue.

GaIlager & Shean's Big Banner Show"
one of the best extravaganzas and musi-
cal comedy successes. comes to the Cay
ETY. next week Il IS a satire. built upon
new and original lines by Ed Gallager
and Al Shean. with original musical
numbers and a chorus Of thirty. Among
the cast OF Ed Gallager. the well-known
headliner. who has played throughout;
the country In the prize vaude-
Vile field. In the Battle Of Bay Rum
also Al Shean. the merry little Dutch
man. who played at the same time in
"Quo Vadis Upside Down" The rest OF
the features include Edna Davenport, the
Potter-Hartwell Trio. Mabel Leslie.
Thomas De Vassy. Annie Goldie. Sidney
W. Borrow. Ruth Benton, and others.
which makes one Of the strongest COM
panies playing the circuit this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members q the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibhs
Building
Chicago. Sept. T--Wheat opened fractionally low
er but on covering by shorts rallied 70 about last
nights closing figures. The demand was exceeding
ly satisfactory. and moderate amount Of selling
pressure caused decline Of over ] cent a bushel
from the high point. With the continued lack d
both milling and export demand. speculative buy
ing l. not large enough % hold the market A
private estimate o. 100000 bushels for the three
Northwestern States contributed 20 the decline 10
cal receipts. rs cars. with l73 estimated for to
morrow
Corn opened easier. rallied buying by shorts
and the market was not quite as weak in tone as
yesterday. There was some little better demand
for shipment. but nothing that could be called
marked improvement. Weather conditions coatnue
most favorable. Local receipts. 50 cars, with eJs
estimated Tor tomorrow.
The statistical condition in oats grows most bear
ish each day aud the cash demand does not Inv
prove. Local receipts are smaller. but are large
enough 70 supply any shipping demand without eat
ing into the enormous stocks. which this morning
showed a total Of 100000 bushels in public and
private elevators. Local cans estimated for to
morrow. lSa
sharply lower hog market gave PROVISIONS a WAX
start and prices suffered further during the day on
rather liberal selling o. ribs and pork demand for
a-rre bafrr Slow
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
The Casino.

The Casino Theater management an
nounces bill full of interesting novel
ties and sensations for next week. The
pre- ramme viii be headed by the talented
Washington actor. William Schuling.
supported by a company Of players in a
dramatic playlet entitled a Fool There
Was" a condensed version OF the same
drama used by Robert Hfniard last sea-
son at the Columbia Theater. A sensa-
tional act will be that offered by the cy-
cling demons in cycling feats. including a
race around a revolving table making 40
revolutions a minute; the four banjo
phiends in a novel exhibition OF banjo
playing; Ed. Foster and his dog. in an
exhibition of canine intelligence said 70
be remarkable; Kell and Kelly. come
dams. singers. and eccentric dancers:
Miss Anna Airline. the dainty singing
comedienne and character change artist
and others. with three reels Of motion
picture plays.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
NM Hnre PIctnres.

The last Of the Sunday evening diver
sions at the Columbia Theater by the
Lyman H. Howe New York Hippodrome
Travel Festival is scheduled for next Sun
day afternoon. when a programme will
be presented that will. in the opinion Of
Mr.. Howe. excel any which he has yet
offered the Washington public Among
the list Of films he hopes to include sew
eral remarkable new features that have
Just reached this country from Europe.
where his photographers have been busy
Tor the past six months. These pictures
are now in the custom house, and il the
red tape incident 10 customs clearance
can be unraveled in time Mr. Howe
promises several subjects that Will long
be remembered in this city as excelling
in general interest even the remarkable
pictures Of King Edwards funeral, which
had to be repeated last Sunday evening
in response to insistent popular demand.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Sept. 7.-Reccipts Of beevcs. l. $50.
Steers slow; bulls steady 10 lOc lower; COWS un-
changed in price. Medium 10 extga prime steers
sold 565a7.D per 100 pounds: oxen SEQ bulls 35oa
500; COWS 2loaf70. Dressed beef slow az sal2 for
native sides; kinds and iihs selling at 12alii5 /;
chucks dun and lower at eal0 No later cables
Exports. 81 beeves, 100 sheep. and J. $50 quarters.
CALEES-Recepts. lsl7. Yeals In fair demand
and steady; grassers and buttemilks. zoe lower
Westerns steady quality considered. Common TO
choice veals sold sO0all00 per 100 pounds grassers
and buttermilks 40oa50); Western calves. eO0a7O0:
dressed calves steady at HlAal7 for city dressed
veas; l0al5 for country dressed sal0h for dressed
grassers and buttemilks.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 97sa Sheen
ruled steady; lambs about steady quality considered
with an undertone Of weakress. Common 70 prime
sheep sold 3.O0af0 per 100 pounds; a few tops at
500; cullS. go; common 10 prime lambs 6O0a7 90:
cllB 100; dressed mutton slow at oalO: dressed
lambs at nal3i1. including hog-dressed at l3hSA
HOGS -Receiptc. $50. Prices generally steady
and State aud Pennsylvania hogs selling az s7Oai000
per 100 pounds
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago Sept. Alive hogs were 5eloc lower. The
receipts were estimated at 1900 head LEFT over from
yesterday. 66Is; estimated receipts tomorrow 1900
Bulk Of prizes. s.sas4o light. aS5al0oO: mixed and
butchers. ssOa9s5, heavy S65as.6O; workers. as5a
1000; pigs. ss5a96o.
Cattle were steady: estimated receipts IS 0c0 head
BeeTes. ASoaS.fe; COWS and heifeTs 230ae50: Texas
steers 4ooas2 stOckers and feeders 3.5a6Co: West
ern, 4.50a7.8.
Sheep were steady 10 loc lower: estimated receipts
IS coo head Natives. 2s5af6O: Western, 32saAsQ.
yearlngs 475a5.75; lambs. 525a7-lO; Western, 525a
=
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
The Lreenm-RurIesaue.

The attraction at the New Lyceum The
alter next week is that banner Of all musl-
cal shows, THE Cherry Blossoms" who
are the real leaders OF all organizations
OF this kind The I'VE or six big star spe-
cialties which are introduced in the Ohio
alone would repay one for the price OF
admission. The show is all action.
and for two and one-half hours a riot Of
entertainment reigns supreme. and there
is a whirlwind of fun. laughter, singing,
music, pretty faces, and graceful forms.
Most costly costumes Of new design are
worn, and all is set off by the electric
display that Is a decided novelty.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAlN-Wheat. per bushel. s0a9s: corn. shellcd,
per bushel. ssa75; cob 375aLo0 per barrel: oats.
Western, white, No. 2, per bushel. 4sa52: mixed.
per bushel, 5a5o; bran, per ton. $50; middlings.
per ton. 200.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No, l. 200;
No. Z-00; mixed. zoo: loose at local scales 1900;
straw. rye bundle. 100: straw. rye machine thrash,
1000; straw. wheat. ger ton. 550 straw. cat. Der
ton 300
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibbs a Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. sept Cotton opened steady with
september unchanged. but with a decline Of 10 s
points on later months. The market Confined
nervous during the late forenoon. and midday was
about 6a7 points net lower. Spot quiet: middling
uplands H2. nominal: middliug gulf. 1850 nominal.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day 1900
bales. against 1855 last week an1 BSl last year
For the week. 1900 bales against IS SO last
week. and NlS2 last year. To-days receipts al New
Orleans. is bales. against 2ZN last year and at
Houston lao bales. against 7.25j last year
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08

Chase's next week will be the destina-
ton Of numerous hits and wits, already
headed this way to form another of the
extraordinary bills Of the current season,
the chief attraction being Our U. S. A
Boys, who form, il is stated. the greatest
musical military spectacle ever devised.
The internationally famous novelty is
presented in realistic scenic splendor. and
panoramic. electrical, and mechanical ef-
fects lend aid in the portrayal OF the
pleasures Of peace and the eombats Of
conflict. There are nearly score Of
veterans Of our recent war in this fea-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08

New York, sept s.-Aloney on call al the stock
exchange to-day opened az Ia per cent; highest; 2;
lowest, IA. closing. Ia per cent Most Of the
days leans were made at IL per cent.
Time money was unchanged with the exception
n slight lowering Of rates for the sir months
maturity Supply was sufficient TO meet the very
light demand. Rates. sixty days. 3ssaf per cent:
ninety days. ~ per cent four and i've months.
ika5 per cent: six months ga per cent.
Mercantile paper Continued dull with a very
limited demand Rates: 5i.a5A per cent for sixty
and ninety days iadorsed bills receivable; 5sa6 PEI
cent for choice four and six months single names;
6k per cent for Others.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
MILLIONS FOR CANAL SHOW.
California Legislature Votes Aid TO
San Francisco.

Sacramento. Cal, Sept. THE senate
to-day passed the two amendments 10 the
state constitution which viii mean
sl0OO0.00O IN additional funds to the
Panama-Pacihc International Exposition
san Francisco plans 20 give in 1915.
With the $7.50O.o0O subscribed by the citi-
zens OF san Francisco. this viii make
ST, 10000 with which the exposition city
viii make her bid TO Congress IN Deem
Der. The assembly will approve the amend
ments tomorrow. BY the provisions OF
the two amendments exposition funds are
TO be increased both by direct tax and by
bonding the city Of san Francisco. The
first amendment authorizes a special tax
levy for the entire State Of Sl.250.000 each
year for four years. making a total OF
S5.0000o0. The second amendment permits
san Francisco TO amend its charter and
vote q special bond issue Of S5.000,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08

Preparations are under way for the
first presentation upon American soil OF
THE Little Damozel." which Henry w
Savage will offer az the Belasco for the
week beginning next Monday. Following
upon the footsteps Of econ & CO." which
was presented so successfully Lass Mon
day. and which is proving a delight 10
unusually large attendances for this sea-
son OF the year. Mr. Savage is no less
sanguine Of his next production. which
has been under way for several months.
"The Little DamozeT' Is described es a
sympathetic comedy. It's success in Lon
don. where il ran all last year, was re-
markable. It is no ordinary feat for
performance Of a piece which is not mu-
steal to last a whole year in London: but
this was accomplished by The Little
Damozel," though It was necessary for
its management to shift it from theater
10 theater until no less than three thea
ters housed it curing the veason. Mr.
Savage has endeavored 70 - repro
duce the English envirc OF the
piece. and has imported s=v. Of the
most important members OF re cast
which viii be seen here. The title role
will be played by May Buckley.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
cadet. Lose Drill Ground.

With the narrowing OF o street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets from
ffty-six feet to thirty-two feet, Central
High School cadets will lose their drill
ground.
The board of education has made a
protest, but c. B. Hunt, engineer OF. high
ways. says there are many reasons why
the thoroughfare should be narrowed.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
PLINY FISK PASSES AWAY.
Retired FiRancier "a Victim OF n
Fan Down Stairs.

ran down stairs
Trenton. Sept. 7.-Pliny Fisk, at one
time a special partner in the New York
banking firm Of Harvey Fisk & Sons.
died al his home IN this city to-day.
About a year and a half ago Mr.. Fisk
fell down a flight Of stairs and frac-
tured both wrists. From these injuries
he had never fully recovered.
Mr.. Fisk was born in Essex, y. Y,
eighty-three years ago. His brothers
were the late Harvey Fisk. founder OF
the banking house; the late Richard
Fisk. and Samuel c. Fisk. Of New York
He IS survived by his wife. a daughter
of the late Rev John Hall, d. D., Of
Trenton. and BY FIVE children, Mrs.
c. y. Corwin. Of New Haven. Conn;
Horace f. Fisk. OF Chicago; William J.
Fisk, of East Orange; Miss Annie Hall
Fisk, and Mrs. W. s. Rogers, OF Trenton.
Mr.. Fisk was for many years engaged
in the manufacture Of pottery in this
city He retired from active business
about twenty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
Arch brown Must Hang.

Special to The Washington Herald.
stanton. Va. Sept THE Supreme
Court Of Appeals. meeting here to-day
refused a writ Of error in the case Of Arch
Brown, charged with double nElrder. and
the prisoner was taken TO Richmond TO be
executed September p
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
wAsHNeTON cATTlE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per cwt.. 65Oa7.50: do. butcher.
4.50a5.5oi do, common. 2ooa3o0
HOGs-Per cwt.. gross, s.o0as5O; d., ordinary.
SHEEP-Prime 350a4OO; do. common. 25Oa3O0
LAMBS-Fancy spring. 61ta7; fall choice Per
h.. z; do medium. s.
CALYEs-Prime. Ter ID. sa9ls; do. medium, sa
81; do common Z.
CoWs-Prime fresh. each. s50oa5O0: do. CON-
mon &.oOa300O; do, old and dry, l00oal5.eO.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Reguiar call. y o'clock noon;
Potomac Electric Gems. S. 81 900 at l0l
Washington Railway Electric pfd-. az SS9.
al sfA.
Washington Gas. Is at 7sis Is at 7sh.
Lanstou MOnotype. 20 at g, % at 50. % at So, %
at Sc
After call:
Washington Gas, 10 at II. Is at Il. . at Il. o at
II. . at II.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted At
yesterdays meeting OF the Washington Stock
Exchange;
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08

New York seut- 6-WHEAT-Weaker; trade dull.
New No. ! Northern spring. 20 arrive. T. o. b.. Ia;
No. red. (. O. b.. Lciiz; No. hard. o b.. Los't
No. macaroni. T. O. b.. LO2iz; No. Manitoba.
T. o. B.. Liza Reported taken by exporters, moth
ing
CORN-woaker; trade slightly lower Steamer
mixed nominal export basis; export No. . {. O. b.,
6i1 No. elevator. domestic. s. Exporters took B
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
CoIumbIa-AI. H. OGetD Wilson.

Al II. Wilson. or rather Metz VIII
son, as ne is better known to his many
friends, will present Metz in Ireland"
at the Columbia Theater next week
That Mr. Wilson's PLAY this season has
an Irish title is no indication that he has
forsaken the ranks Of German comedians
It is the usual custom for his manager.
Sidney r. Ellis. to provide our friend
Metz" with plays in which he is seen
travelling in different parts OF the world.
but he always remains the Tollicking
German character who long since sang
his way into public favor with his tune
full songs. The scenes of the play are
laid in Ireland. but the character Of
Metz" Is not German enough 10 mar
the Irish atmosphere OF his surroundings.
and his dron German dialect harmcnizes
nicely with the soft brogue Of the native
lads and lassies. Like all the previous
Wilson offerings. music forms an i'm
pOrtant feature Of the performance. For
Metz in Ireland" Mr.. Wilson has COM
posed several new songs. One in par
tieular. MY Queen of Dreams" will
no doubt be received with favor. In
addition to the new songs. there is a
medley composed of the songs made IA
nous by this comedian.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hib5a
Building.
Gail money: Open IA high, ~ low. II close. Is.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
Delegate to Light Hearinp

J. A Marceron has been appointed TO
represent the Congress Heights Citizens
Association at the hearing at the District
Building regarding lights in the sub a=ss
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
DS5S9N HAZ~-~-----
rs 5sSS5STHE
eTTVIKIE a rRE
s II TO-DAY q

THE NATIONAL.
The Storm" Western drama. ................At Sis
THE BELASCO.
Con Co. farce comedy. At SIS
THE COLUMBIA.
The Marriage OF Kitty .............-At 215 and S15
Comedy by stock company.
cHAsEs
Polite Vaudeville. I'D and b;l5
Nora Bayes and Jack N@worth the fea-
lures.
THE ACADEMY.
The Boy from Wall Street drama. ....-.....At us
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville Continuous
THE COSMOS.
Moving Pictures and Vaudeville Continuous
THE GAYETY.
Burlesque. lib and BID
THE LYCEUM
THE HOWARD.
"The Smart Set" Sis
THE AVENUE GRAND.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

There was nothing of any unusual in
terest at yesterdays stock exchange.
Local securities were steady,
Gas sold to n. making y advance, and
none offered under II 3-S at the close.
Lanston sold at 50 and closed firm.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08

New York. Sept. 7.-Following the news
81 signal victories OF insurgent Repubn-
cans in primary elections In New Hamp-
shire. Michigan, and Wisconsin and the
greatly reduced Republican majority az
the State election in Vermont. the stock
market opened fractionally below yes
terday's close. and In the early trading
declined further under some scattering
liquidation from the commission houses
and offerings by professional traders.
But all offerings were quickly absorbed
and the market soon hardened so that
many SPECTATORS were induced to cover
their short contracts, and on account OF
this covering prices gradually advanced
until at the close most OF the active specu-
lative shares showed fractional gains on
the days business. Trading was bit
more active than in yesterdays market.
but the market was again apathetic dur
ing most OF the SESSION.
Democratic Forecast.
Obviously. 1t had either discounted the
results of the New Hampshire. Michigan
and Wisconsin primaries and the Yer
mont election. was entirely benumbed by
the multiplicity of unfavorable political
developments in the past ten days, or
regarded the Republican loss in Vermont
as an Offset against the insurgent victo-
ries in the primary elections on the theory
that the Vermont election prophesied a
Democratic. Congress.
Trading was almost entirely profess
sional. and was without noteworthy fea-
ture. with the exception Of a maximum
decline OF more than points In Ameri-
can Hide and Leather preferred. The
stock had previously advanced in a man
ner proving a reminder Of the manipula-
ton In various specialties early in the
year. and there had been bruited about
the financial district the rumor that the
management had decided 10 pay of part
Of the back dividends Of more than 70
per cent on the cumulative preferred
stock. The companys annual report to-
day obliterated that prospect. II showed
that in the fiscal year ended June 30 the
trade profits OF the company were 5000
600 less than in the previous year. and
that the net result Of the years opera
tons was a deficit OF 100000, as com
pared with a surplus Of 81 100000 in the
year preceding.
Pig Iron ReactiOnary.
Figures Of pig iron production for
August indicated that the tendency OF
the trade is still reactionary. but that
the pace is not at ell as rapid as in the
previous month. The decrease in August
production as compared with July was.
in fact, ine'Enifcant. amounting 70
2,l06.SH tons. as compared with 214S. AZ
tons in July. and there being in opera
ton on September / 243 furnaces. only
ten, less than on August /. In FEBRUARY.
when production was at the top notch
OF the year. 313 furnaces were in place.
August production shows a falling off
Of 22ls per cent from that month. and #
may be that this curtailment is sufficient
70 adjust supply 70 demand In money,
the days developments were another de-
cline in demand sterling bills. bringing
the rate down TO ass. the lowest in three
weeks. the receipt Of $4,000 gold from
Mexico and the abatement Of the move
ment Of funds TO the interior
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
WALL STREET NEWS
InSurgent Victory Creates an
Apathetic Market.
PRICES ARE GENERALLY LOW

Trading Il Almost Entirely Profess
siOnaI and without Noteworthy
Feature, with Exception OF n Max
imum Decline of More Than Eight
Points I'm Hide and Leather.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08

THE ACADEMY.

Polite vaudeville. AT I'D csl3
Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth the fea-
lures
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08

THE AVENUE GRAND.
Moving Pictures and Vaudeville. .Continu
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
NEW YORK MONEY.

'E1 dividend. X per cent.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-08
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibbs & Co., mem.
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build.