davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
Halley's Comet

1t is coming We will very soon behold it with
the naked eye. In May it will light the heavens
and shine in all its wonderful splendor This is
what the astronomers tell us and they rarely if
people must wear Shoes. We have them A big
invoice of the wel-known
"BION" SHOE
has just come in These are the SHOES men like.
They must have them if they want neatness in At,
comfort and pleasure in wear. The well-dressed
man wears "BION" SHOES. He will have none
other. Buy them once and you will buy them
always. We have them in the many different
styles and feathers HIGH CUT and OXFORDS,
in RUSSET, GUN-METAL, VICI, and PATENT
LEATHER
THE BIG STORE"
is THE SHOE STORE of Snow Hill and at the
same time it is the LEADER IN DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS
ING GOODS that you need for that dearest place
in all the world-your own sweet home" We
have just opened upour splendid new spring stock
MATTINGS
We want you to see them. They are pretty, very
"BIG STORE" for any kind Of FLOOR COVER
ING you may need. In fact, for anything you
want that progressive Goth CENTURY STORE
Ishould have. and nine times out of ten you will
find we ARE THE PEOPLE that can serve YOU
better thar the department stores of the big cities
and that our prices are just as low. We buy di-
rect from the manufacturers We pay the cash.
1t has been said, Goods well bought are half
Sold" We believe it, This is the secret of our
success, We have very few dull days We are
never idle: We buy RIGHT and we sell RIGHT.
ONE HUNDRED CENTS worth of goods for ONE,
DOLLAR and square deal for everybody is our
motto
HASTINGS & TIMMONS,
SNOW HILL. MD.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
A Fatal Mistake.

The young son of Secretary
of State, Philander Knox, mar
ried a poor girl whom he loved
and his father has turned him
away from home, with the in
junction that he must dig for
himself, and the young fellow
is doing it, too. Good boy
Every American wants to see
him succeed. 1t was unwise for
him to get married at nineteen,
but it was absolutely foolish
and snobbish for his illustrious
daddy to turn his back on him.
How much more sensible it
would have been for the Secre-
tary to have sent for the chill
dren, and to have given them
his blessing and assistance,
rather than the cold shoulder.
Great men sometimes make the
biggest asses of themselves, and
this seems to be a glaring ex-
ample of a big man completely
losing his head.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
TUESDAY,
APRIL 10Th, A. D. 1910

FIRST All that farm, tract and par
eel OF land situate in the Second Elec-
tion District of Worcester County, Mary
land, which was conveyed to the said
Sidney +. Long by Thomas j. Herman
and wife by deed dated the 25th day of
December. 1906, and duly recorded
among the land records aforesaid, sub
ject to certain timber rights granted
by said Herman and wife to Ball, Selig-
man & Co. by deed dated December
sth. 1906, and recorded in Liber +. II.
p. No. 26. folio 270.
SECOND-All that farm. tract and
parcel of land containing II acres, more
or less, situate near Whitesburg, in the
Seventh Election District of Worcester
County, Maryland, which was conveyed
to the said Sidney +. Long by Erastus
@. Hall and wife by deed dated the
seventeenth day of December, in the
year 1908, and recorded among the land
records aforesaid in Liber F. H. P. No.
10, folio 523.
THIRD-One Black Horse, One Brin-
die Cow, One Horse Cart, One Dearborn
Wagon, One Carriage, Plows, Harrows,
Drags, Hoes and other farming imple-
ments mentioned in said mortgage.
o. NJ. PURNELL,
Assignee.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
Child rem Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 TO RIA
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue of power contained in a
certain mortgage from Sidney F. Long
and Naomi Long, his wife. to Oscar M.
Purnell, dated the twenty-fifth day of
December, in the year nineteen hundred
and six. and recorded among the land
records of Worcester County, Maryland.
in Liber F. II p. No. 26, folio 357, 1853 and
1853, which said mortgage was duly as
signed by said Oscar NJ. Purnell to S.
Virginia Holland on January 4th, 1907,
and assigned by said Holland to said
Oscar NJ. Purnell on the 23d day of
March, 1910, both of which assignments
are duly recorded among the land rec
ords aforesaid. the undersigned, mortga-
gee and assignee as aforesaid, default
having been made in the payment of
the mortgage as provided therein, will
sell at public auction at the Court House
door in the town of Snow Hill, Maryland
for CASH on
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
Representative Covinqfon.

What do the poor fellows who
voted for Republican Congress
men now think of the tariff
laws that keep the price of ne
cessities up so high that they
cannot buy them: We are very
proud of the Representative
from the First Congressional
District of Maryland-Hon. j..
Harry Covington, and you who
voted for him have a right to
feel that way, also. He has
stood for the best interest of the
people by voting for every meas.
ure he was convinced would be
of benefit to you, and he has
voted against every measure
that he saw would be to your
injury. He has been faithful
in the discharge of his duties,
and we want to do all in our
power to return him. And he
will be returned. The people
know a good thing when they
see it, and they know that Mr..
Covington is all to the good.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
GIRDLETREE.

A number of our young folks enjoyed
an oyster roast Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Jones spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs.
Clayv;lle, near Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lubin Robinson spent
several days this week with her sister,
Mrs. Lambertson, at Pocomoke.
Mrs. w. T. A. Townsend left this
week for her new nome at Easton, Md,
where Mr.. Townsend has accepted a
position as telegraph operator. We
wish them happiness in their new home.
Mrs. C. v. Rowley and daughter, Miss
Catherine, attended the opening at
Pocomke City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Townsend spent
Wednesday at Pocomoke City. shopping.
Mr.. Carl Powell and Master Earl
Tarr, of Good viii. spent Sunday at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. Cora Pilchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt, of Box
Iron, were guests at the home of Mrs.
John Truitt, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion White and little
nephew. Daulton Blades. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Whites parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Pruitt and Miss
Margie Selby, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Moses Jones. near Pocomoke
City.
Miss Annie l.. Price, Of Ocean City,
spent the weeks end with relatives
near the bay.
We are glad to report, Mrs. G. G.
Scarborough and Mrs. Sallie Unley very
much improved after several weeks OF
illness.
Mrs. Lewis Hancock. and little son,
of Pocomoke City, are visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Webb visited
their sister, Mrs. Annie Sharpley. Sun
day.
Mr. Allen Reynolds has returned tC
his home. after spending a few days
very pleasantly with friends in town.
Miss Catherine Rowley entertained
the Sewing Circle last Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Atwood Gordy visited friends at
Portersville, Monday.
We are glad to see Miss Ida Belle
Wilson, out again, after several days of
illness.
Mrs. George Soper left Monday for
Philadelphia, where she will spend some
time with relatives.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
MELBOURNE.

Mr.. James Dixon. of Pocomoke City,
spent Sunday at the home of his son.
MIR. K. w. Dixon.
Mrs. Martha Poulson and little Miss
Ganelle Bloxom, of Mearsville, are
spending sometime at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Fisher.
Mrs. Esley Taylor. of Williams. spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. j. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Ward and
daughter, Bernice, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilker-
son at Miona. Va.
Mr.. Dorsey Davis. Of Greenbackville.
spent Sunday at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J.. Reid and daugh-
tiers, Blanche and Mary, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Gootee al
Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Fisher and
son, Berkeley. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, at Klej
Grange.
Mr.. B. J. Hall spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Esley Taylor at Williams.
Mr.. L. j. Reid and daughters, Misses
Florence and Blanche, were visitors al
Greenbackville, Monday.
Mrs. w. P. Watson visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Phillips, at Good Will
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Watson and
family, of Pocomoke City, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carey.
Mrs. Elisha Taylor and sons, spent a
few days recently with relatives and
friends near Parksley.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
State Securities All Riqht.

In compliance with the law the naem-
bers Of the Senate Finance Committee
and the Ways and Means Committee
Of the House Of Delegates, President
German Of the Senate and Speaker Pee
ples Of the House, accompanied by
treasurer vandiver and ComptrolIer
Herring. counted the securities of the
State which are deposited at the Safe
Deposit and Trust Company, on Monday.
The securities were found correct,
and General Vandiver and DIR. Herring
were commended for the manner in
which they are kept.
Those present were entertained at
dinner by General Vandiver at the
Hotel Rennert.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26

From one end of the country
to the other the people are just
ly incensed over the high price
of the necessities of life. and
this, more than any other
cause, was the reason for a
few of the Republicans in Con-
gress breaking away from their
party and joining with the
Democrats recently to oust the
Speaker from the Committee on
Rules. A number of these same
Republican Congressman want.
ed to made changes in the tar
iff, which would allow the duty
to be removed from meats, but
Speaker Cannon, and other
champions of the Aldrich tariff
law, enacted last year and
which has already been the
cause of increased prices. are
opposed to any changes. Ii
has been in the power of the
Speaker to throttle any Mem
ber of Congress who wanted to
give a reason for a change in the
tariff. Mr.. Cannon ruled with a
rod of iron, and finally came
the revolt which took away
from him last Saturday a place
on the Rules Committee. The
Democrats were, and are, united
as they have not been in years.
They see their duty clear. They
are back on the solid platform
of a lower tariff-a tariff that
will permit the poor man to live
without having to pay tribute
to the Trusts.
The people are aroused, and
predictions are freely made that
the next House of Representa-
tives will surely be Democratic.
The people find that the Repub-
lican party has failed to keep
its pledge to revise the tariff
downward, and they are going
to oust such Republicans. 1t is
not a party question, it has
gone beyond that. 1t is a ques-
tion of self preservation. 1t is
a question which appeals to
every home in the land where
the bread winner is a toiler, for
it now takes everything he
makes to get a little something
to eat. The people will not
longer stand for such conditions
and revolt in every section of
the country is ripe, and will
break out and sweep beyond
control of the President at the
coming Congressional elections.
Democratic messenger., 1910-03-26
NASSAWANGO.

Mr.. Franklin Maddox is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. T. Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Absalom Walls have
returned to their home at Frankford,
DEL, after two weeks visit to their
daughter. Mrs. J. II. Pusey.
Misses Ella and Doris Grey entertain
ed the following friends last Saturday
evening: Misses Madge Hottenstein,
Virginia Givans. Lena Pusey. Mary
Leake, Eva Faulkner, Ida and Maggie
Maddox, Messrs. Otho Mariner, Frank
lin Maddox. Cleatus Dryden. Marion
Disharoon, Ernest Cherix, John Barber,
James Robertson, Titus and Daniel
Hottenstein, Edwin and George Leake,
Leon and Robert Faulkner, Ira and
Herman Givans.
Miss Virginia Givans is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents, near
Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Mari
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Pusey spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Layfield. near Spence.
Mr.. Eddie Davis visited Fruitland.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pusey and child
ren, Of Whiteburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pusey. recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
Duh ADCI DIlA CIClD
iiiLhUILI IiIH IILID
MAY LOSE GAME GAME
Navy Insists Upon More
Seats for Annual Contest
With Army.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov 2S-FoIIo-v-
Ing the ending Of the agreement this
year between the authorities Of the
Naval and Military academies on the
one hand. and the officials Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania on the other.
the Naval Academy Athletic Association
viii insist upon q greater number Of
tickets TO the annual Army-Navy foot
ball game being allotted them, and viii
not agree 10 q continuance of the con-
test on Franklin Field unless a material
increase IS granted The agreement IN
der which the games have been recently
played covered the years 1905. 1899. and
1910, and new one must be made for
next year, or a term Of years begin
ming With next year
It is almost certain that the game VIII
be continued at Philadelphia. au0 one OF
the professional baseball parks has been
suggested as the location OF future
games
Every one connected with the Navy
wants IL understood that there IS no dis
satisfaction with the authorities Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, but on the
contrary, that their courtesy s greatly
appreciated The situation is, however.
that the Navy Athletic Association Is
not able TO meet the imperative demands
for tickets under the present arrange
ment. and must in some way secure q
larger number Of seats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

stocks joining in the retrograde move
ment-
The listing Of the Lehigh Valley stock
was announced, and considerable trad
ing resulted, bat nothing like the inter
change Of business that was expected
II shared in the general drop breaking
from 1S6 TO 1884. Market authorities
predicted that the listing would cause
an Immediate revival Of business. even
though il might not lift the iise from its
Ietha Ezy- The & operating duIlness Of
the last week or two has taken most
Of the interest out of the market, but
Lehigh Valley was not responsible Tor
the burst Of activity 1t was Hill
Conservative operators gave HIS let
ter credit for being an inspiration 70
Democratic members Of Congress TO DO
nothing % hurt business and 10 get mat
tiers in dispute adjusted just as soon Is
possible in the interest Of victory two
years hence.
Most q the earlier liquidation was due
TO the liquidation OF the GuggSnhein
crowd. Most OF the loUC stock held by
this crowd was sold and heavy sales
short made. Commission houses have
been buying some stock and mum
Der Of orders from Europe -vers exc
cuted-
Further serious declines resulted dur
ing the noon hour. and in the second
hour OF the afternoon Union Tactic
dropped to 175, Reading 70 1s9, ana Steel
70 u, with corresponding declines
weakest market for months, and the
signs or liquidation on manipulators' &C
count did not help 70 steady values.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
His Psssistc her0equ Causes Acfuy and Decline in Prices
NEW YORK STOCKS IN BAD SLUMP,
LEADERS DROPPING FULLY
THREE POINTS.

NEW YORK. Sov. 2s.-That tired
feeling disappeared in q twinkIing
this morning and the stock market
blossOmed out iEto full activity i'm
mediateiy on the tap of the bell
There was a reason and only one.
Jim Hill did it and he did il properly.
Some Of the aUthoEities Of tho Street
did not hesitate to express the opin-
ion that the interview with the
Northwestern railroad president
would fall fat on the market, but
this time they were unauthoritative.
1t fell and the market displayed a
disposition to fall Nth 1.-THE de-
clines being the most severe for
weeks and the volume Of trading
larger than for many days II is
customary for the Street to copper
Mr. HIS talks, but this time the
gloomy predictions came at a time
when the market was aweary. top
heavy and d'sgusted with itself
Some heavy holders Of Steel. Union
Pacific, and Reading started jumping
on the list, and they FOUND II pIiable
enough. the nanipulators who are re-
spOnsible for having brought about the
hig advance doing little 10 check the
First the leaders and then
the list as a general proposition, showed
to points all along the line, the Bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA

! -1itted suicide at his home, at Cherry
BILL Va, was this morning sent To
Brooklyn, N Y, where II viii be placed
IN a vault The remains were accom-
panied 70 Brooklyn by a delegation Of
Alexandra MaSOns- Mr. Eberrnan had
shown signs OF dependency for some
time, and last Saturday took a dose of
caroolic acid. which resulted in his
death He is survived by a widow.
The Woman's Auxiliary to Lee Camp.
Confederate Veteran. viii hold q meet
ing at Lee Camp Hall this evening
when plans VIII lie perfected for the
holding of the annual oyster supper On
December &
The Dancing Club of Alexandra.
Lodge Of ElkS viii give a charity ban
at the EIls Han on the evening Of Wed
nesday, December Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
TIE Washington Times AL South Atlantic
EIeUen for 1910

So extensive IS the field covered by
available material for an AH-South At
lantic football team, that it is almost
impossible TO form an opinion by per-
sOnaI observation From washington TO
the Georgia state line and across the
CaroIinas and Virginia is the territory
generally considered as being IN the
section which this eleven = supposed to
represent.
Rather than attempt TO put forward
one persons judgment in the matter OF
selecting this au-star aggregation. the
writer has talked over the matter with
several OF the most prominent coaches
IL these PARTS, with the result that
tie team presented herewith is virtually
tie consensus of opinion Of those who
were close to the players and know their
Individual faults and virtues.
As in the case Of Fitzpatrick, Sprack-
Inf, Cozens, and Wendell, on the All
Fitzgerald Of Georgetown Thompson. Of
Carolina. and HOdGsOn OF V P L. in
the South Atlantic, as their right 10
positions on the picked team is IN
deniaDle-
To Legge, the young '. P. / player.
goes the position Of left end. Although
this Is his first year as a. regular Legge
was consistently good all season Play
cUliar 10 Y P l., Legge was absolutely
reliable in stopping efforts 10 circle his
position. and was q big factor as a
drop kicker, being dangerous anywhere
out to the 40-yard line.
Hart Is Best Tackle.
Hart was the best tackle OF the year.
With a weak team and forced TO end
the season before all the games had
been played, George Washington's
leader never met his master. and II was
his grand work in the Y P L game that
held down the score Withal, he is a
good place kicker
Thompson. the Carolina captain, was
another real star While his team went
through a disastrous season, losing al
its big games, the reverses were in. no
way traceabIe TO the weakness Of
Thompson He was steady all season.
and had it not been for his truly Won
derfui covering of punts on Thanksgiv-
ing Day no one knows what scores
would have been been rolled Up by the
fast Virginia backs, who succeeded IN
sweeping BY the Tar Heel ends.
The best crop Of centers in years were
to be found this faIl. with Gibbs, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

Y p I. veteran, the best He played
morse with any man he met around here.
Wnich Is particularly praiSewOTthy when
IT IS realized that Bocock holds his
center Just as much responsible for
tackles as he does for pIunges through
the line. Gibbs was fast. shifty, a goOd
passer, and past master Of following
the ball and recovering fumbleS.
Fitzgerald Unequaled.
Fitzgerald, Georgetown's right guard.
never met his equal all fall He tore
through every line he faced and was a
source OF more annoyance than any for
ward on the Blue and Gray front Like
thompson, he has earned his position
beyond doubt
When a man can come to GEORGETOWN
Field in miserable shape, following a
severe attack OF jaUndice and play his
position safe, and then 60 10 Richmond
Thanksgiving Day and star from the
first kickoff to the last rush he is
some tackle and that's the reason can
tain Geyer IS named for tile AlI-South
Atlantic eleven. He did not star but
he did well for sick mar at George-
town and at Richmond he was as much
10 Virginia as Thompson was to caro-
lima
No team in : erica would be weaken
ed oy depSnujn.y upon Hegarty. of
Georgetown, At ems Ee IS a star Of the
first class, always cool, always in the
thick Of the AlslIt, and always absolute
y dependable
Costello Deserves Position.
Costello, Of Georgetown, has won the
place at quarterback against a good
field BY himself he scored nine Of
GeOrCetOwn's fifteen points against Vir-
Einia and won the Lehish game by a
long run he is the best drop kicker
in the South and runs a team in a
fiery manner.
Todd, Of Virginia. and Robertson. Of
A. and NJ, are the best halfbacks. be-
cause they are not only excellent ground
gamers, but were prominent at every
stage IN defensive work
No one cans contest H0dgson's right
TO fuIIback. He combined with his
fierce line plunginS excellent tackling
ability and was probably the most val
liable man in the lineup of the success
ful Y. 2. I. squad T K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

y Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. new. Isa175zc: nat.
cheese. ISc per ID; daisy cheese. Isal7Isc
per ID
Egs-Nearby, virginias. s4as5c per doz-
Western 2zzSC Per cOz-: Southern. zoe per
554tter-Fancy. tub. ssaSssc per h: prints.
print. 34c per ID: firsts, tub, S21zc per ID ;
print. SS1zc per ID; process butter, tub, zSAc
per Ib-' print. 2s5zc per ID
Poultry.
Live Poultry-sp-ing chickens 14aIse Der
b: hens, I2aISe per b.; ROSTERS. 1oc pz< III .
ducks. 13a15C per H. turkeys large, 2aa2Ic
per ID; small. 17aISc per H.
22a24c per h; gob5lers, undTaw1, 2oaz2c per
ID. old toms, 1Ss3oc per h. turkeys thin
I5atSc per ID Elediunl, I4a15c per ID hens
12aI4C per ID. young ducks. 14a15c per ID :
old ISal4c per ID choice geese, I4aI5c
per h
Vegetables.
Potatoes. esa65c per bu-; sweet potatoes
s1-25al-53 per b5l-; onions, s0aSoc per Dbl.
Fruit
a2-75 per crate, grapes. Amelia. 4O0as-O
per keE- keefer pears e0aZ5c Der basket
California oranges s. SCAT. % per box: grape
fIcit, Sz50a4.oo per crate Florida oranges,
S2-,0a250 per box
Green Goods.
Cu-umbers. hot house. secas1 % per doz:
tom toes. sL56a2-oG per box lettuce. New
per hundred. bcets. soc psr d0z-; squash &c
per bbi., celery. e5s50c per bunch eggplant
81 -oOa17 - per dOz-, cranbeTTies 81 -50a2 50 per
box, 6-OoaS-O0 per Dbl; green peppers. s. .
per Dbl; red peppers. $50 per Dbl: cauII-
flower. S200a2-75 per Dbl; beans. 81 OOa5- 90
per basket; lima beans. 25a4Oe at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY STEADY
Gas IS When Issued Sold at
108 IL to 10o-Market
Rather Slow.

There was no special activity IN any
thing. but fair aggregate Of trading
In the various local securities \ small
lot OF Gas sold at Is, and small amounts
Of Railway preferred at IS. Lanston at
S. and 8Iergenthaler at rs. In the bank
stocks Metropolitan sold at zoo. Fire
mems Insurance sold al D
The greatest activity in the bond list
was IN Washington Gas SIS These were
sold wheE issued, carryinh interest TO
date OF issue In exchanging rights for
scrip holders OF the former we're com
PEELED 70 pay interest Cor twenty-six
days. amounting to S369 on f1,eOo The
5ss when issued opened at I0S1k sold
70 10s, generally at czQ10sZ A small
1 per cent Gas bond sold at 1179s- Poto-
mac SIS firner at 1O75<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28
SALES TODAY

Washington Gas as. s2o0dIG7E-
Potomac Electric SIS, S1.0oGG10T1E-
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred, I06S6iz
Washington Gas, 6G765k
Mergenthaler. 1O0225, 10d2z5, 5dzz5-
Lansfon, sass.
District National Bank. 1G6135
Ftremen's Insurance. I0G20, ZI7O
After Washington Gas. SIS, 3. 90
fC1e61z. s, 00G110S%, 81 Gg0d10S S5O06IoS7s
SsSaI0s
Union Trust 2d1S2z
National Metropolitan Bank. 1920