davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06
ON
IN FULL SWING
CHRISTIAN CHURCH WORKERS
HOID IIRSI SESSION,
FOURTH STATE MEET
$, W Mart Gives Them IN Ifnthus-
iaNtic Welcoming Il Tulsa
NOtcs Of Meeting,

M. f....tI. ...,.....I ......t..,.t...t.
'"' '''' '" ~ '''.''' w." "
the 'hrlSllah 'hurrh'a OF VNl'hoina
convened at the Chu sinn church, cor
ner of Fourth and Bouldor streets
l...,,tl mi. o.. p.. .i,..,....t,, ...,,
''H' "'7"' ''' '' '''' "''''''.''''" '
nu'l meeting ol ne CHRISTIAN
churches Of Oklahoma, since 1t first
Lncnrno a torritiry
n..,u,,,, ..,,l... .,,.. .1 ,,.
'''''''''
w a. H. Lowell p"St"r OF me christ
ian church at Apache As the chair
man Of the convention w. \. curtis
who had been chosen last year had
died and the yicc-prcsidcut had left
u,o .,,to - y.,. ,,,..,..,,.,. g., ,,.l.o
selection OF the presiding nIliccr'
A. p johnson, pastor of the Christ
ian church at ChicIusha WAS chosen.
An Enthusiastic wodcome address
WAS made by $ " Narr of Tulsa.
lie suid thai soycn ,pprs ppn TuIsn
was moi rrrordod I'm tho rostor ol
rh,aytin ohur'l,os No,. a n.d .
,.,.',,,tr,,...,t i,,,t,,i,,,, I tnI.i.,
''',7' immune ''' wv
.,,.. ....,. ,
'"' ""',", '' w. d"
HIn'tn p'7'"r o' tue nr'HI''ll '"uI'h
l' y" h'n"' H'u' "Ippl 'eaIoI'7t'
T. W. MoQuuay' G| AVA pIesl-
Sent oi the state h"Ard or ihc 'hllSl-
IAN church Delivered the convention
nT a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06
RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.

RELIABLE STEAM DYE WORKS.
The Wonder Nita-Frita Process
has been discovered. II does away
with gasoline or bcnIinc, hot or cold.
This process L. done with distilled sol
vents and filtered air. The Nita-Frita
Process Is thorough rcnovating. Your
clothes will look better and wear long
or. BE up-tJ-datc and have your
clothes cleaned by the Nita-Erita Pro-
cess.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed ....S1. 90
skirts ............ 75c and I'M
Suits Pressed ................ soc
We Call for and Delicvcr Your
Clothes Free
Ladies' Gloves cleaned Free Of
charge with any garment sent to us
10 be cleaned or dyed.
MICHAEL SAUBER. Prop.
Phone 207. No. 20 w. 2nd 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06

Big time tonight at Elks club. ~
itatou social session. Come up biil.
Big dongs '"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06
OPENS NEW ROAD
INTO Till NATION
osAGE COUNTRY IS BROUGHT IN
TO BETTER CONNECIlONS
WITH TULSA,

A now road from the Usage Nation
Ia Tulsa has been opened mp from
hurley west which will enable the
people of the Nation to gain easier ac-
cess TO Tulsa This is probably the
most important road work that Is un-
der way at the present time.
The road TO Turley, north OF Tulsa'
Is being graded and put In excellent
shaba and "a reinforced concrete cul p
wort Is another item I'm the road work
thnt has been done within the past
few days,
MonJ residents Of the Usage Nation
have pctitioned for the opening of the
new road to Turley. which would give
many of them better access to the
Southeast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-06

Robert McBirncY undertaken, two
Goors west World office, Residence
phone 1871. store phone 4b6. adv
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
BACK FROM MEXICO
AND ENTHUSIASTIC

Vice President J. Milton keynou- of
the District National Bank, returned
this morning from a rather protacted
visit to Mexico, as the guest Of the Kan
sas city. Mexico and Orient Railroad
COMPANY With the party were Presi-
dent Glover. OF the Riggs National
sank. and Admiral p d Evans
Leaving this city March 70, going di-
rect 10 Kansas C5ty- thence on down
over the StHlman road TO Mexico City
the marty made excursions on the line
50 far as completed. A train Of eight
ruIlmans was placed at the disposal Of
7ae guests of the road. which included a
number OF prominent foreign and Amer
icar financial men, = number Of the
English nobility were IN the party
Ar. Kenyon IS enthusiastic concerning
TIE future OF the Kansas CITY. Mexico
and orient. line which. ne says will
f,e 4N1 miles shorter than any other
1TanscOntiuenJal road, and can have its
steamers two days out on the water pc
fore optEEr lines can load steamers
There II no grade On the line con-
tinSsed Mr. Kenyon. over - per cent,
and the road runs through the most
beautiful sections Of the country With
its advantage in time II Is sure 20 be 4
financial success On this trip probably
s. f-le-nl0 % bonds were purchased largely
BIZ English investors The Washing
ton contingent placed some surplus
funds. Mr.. Glover was and Is a share
holder.
But the United States and Mexican
Trust Company interested Us even more
than the railroad property II has a
capital Of 81 0so. 90. q surplus and nearly
2 million OF concealed assets-lsnds. etc
II does not solicit deposits. neither does
it receive them. Its business j. largely
trusts. executing commissions on 2 large
scale for merchandise. Mexican pro
ducts. etc Its operations IN lands are
heavy. II has 4 surplus Of S5lo00 and its
stock sells IT $50 while the dividend
payments are per cent
TIifs inviting proposition appealed 90
slt+s WASHINGTON guests and Nc acquired
some 81 the stock
1Ir Eenlon w-as enthusiastic over the
f-Ip the road. The hank. and the or
Frortunifies Tor American Investments
not in mines-i1 Mexico.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
BANKS DEPOSITS
SHOW AN INCREASE
Times Campaign Adds Greatly to
Fourteenth Street InStitu-
tons Receipts.
ton 5 Receipts.

Deposits IN the Fourteenth Street SSlv-
iuEs Bank, as reported 10 the Comp
troUer Of the Currency, shows an in
crease. as compared with the January
statement. OF S3I-I7Z4S-
This increase Is an evidence Of the
success OF the campaign for additions
deposits IN which The Washington Times
engaged IN the early DAYS Of last month
through the distribution Of seq checks
OF - cents each and 800 pocket saw
inEs banks
The object then sought was the en-
COuTaEemeur Of the savings disposition.
through the opening OF hank accounts
with The assistance Of the checks thus
distributed
That the 50 90 expenditure has thus
far brought in a large part Of the 81 ,Gsg
increase Is a matter for cougT atuIatiou.
but the fun effec- has not been felt a.
Yet, for many OF the 5g-ccnt checks are
being held TO await the convenience OF
the psyees IN making the necessary de-
posts Of s, required by che contract
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
SHARP MADE CHIEF
OF P. 0. INSPECTORS
Former Internal Revenue
Collector Succeeds 10
Fathers Berth.

Robert =. Sharp, former collector OF
Internal revenue Tor the Tennessee dis
trict. was today appointed by Post
master General Hitchcock as chief post
Office inspector a. a salary OF sag0 a
year
The chief jnspeetorship has been va
cant Tor nearly a year, since the resig-
nation OF = z NcNEiu
In auuG.Gi.E the duties Nj. Sharp
E-atites the ambition Of his life which
was 20 hold the job his father, A G.
sharp held from October IS ISIS. 10
August -, 1SS5.
Young sharp IS = trained postoface
man, and thus has al experience which
fits him admirably for a position which
is second only 20 that OF the Postmaster
General IN preserving the integrity OF
The postal service
Re entered the service wha IA bov.
and worked his way % 20 the chief
clerkshiD OF she Washington division OF
pcstoffice inspectors, and later 10 that
q inspector IT. charge OF the southern
division
He twice ran for Congress IN the
Third TCnneSso- district, and. although
ne was defeated. he made both times
big holes IN the normal Democratic ma
lority-
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
SUBWAY BUILDERS
MAY FIND RELICS
Battle Fought At Scene
Where Tunnel Is to Be
Constructed.

BROOKLYN. April s.-The public
service commission has called the atten-
tion of the z z. Smith Contracting Com
Dany Of Philadelphia. which has the COZ
tract for the fourth section OF the
Fourth avenue subway, to the fact that
this section Of the route takes IN a part
or the scene OF the battle Of Long Island,
and requesting that care be taken 70 be
on the lookout Tor any relics Of the COM
bat that may possibly be found. and to
see that an opportunity is afforded for
their preservation. The engineers or
the commission. who win supervise that
part OF the work, also have been in
stuucted to keep the matter in mind
The third section or the subway takes
iu Foar,h avenue from Sackett 10 Tenth
stss
The matter was brought before the
commission by Charles NJ Higgins. Of
I'll Ninth street. Brooklyn. Mr.. Higgins,
who is a prominent manufacturer takes
an interest in local history. and he re-
Gently made an address on the battle.
in which he made the suggestion that
the city should purchase part Of the
territory for a historical reservation
This address was made before the Pros
poet Heights Association
Mr. Higgins says that from his study
or the battle he believes that the present
surface is from ten To fifteen feet higher
than 81 was IT the time Of the revolt
ton part OF the ground vas then
marsh. The fighting was especially Sc
we're around the old stone House" at
What is now Third street and Fifth ave
nue.. and f. continued as far as Fourth
avenue from First street to Seventh or
Eighth street, and especially between
Third and Fifth streets
This was one Of the most irnports NJ
battles in the early part OF the Revo-
luton. and Il was a severe and diSheaTr-
ening defeat for the Continental forces.
II was fought on August .. 17T6- and on
the night Of the 10Th and the morning
OF the S1h the American army. which
Was under command OF Washing tOn re-
treated and succeeded in getting over
TO New York safely. being aided by a
fo- which concealed their boats from
the British ships. The Americans had
been largely outnsrnDered bv the Brit
iS1 IN the battle OF Long Island. and the
American losses were more chan twice
as great IS those Of their foes Soon
after the battle heavr desertians sfUI
further weakened the Continental army
and Wsshi7Gton's skill IN conducting a
successful retreat under most dissd-
FantsEeous circumstances vas shown in
a notable way
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
ALBANIANS DEMAND
RETURN OF SULTAN
Tribesmen In Revolt Insist
on Restoration of
Abdul Hamid.

BELGRADE. Servis- April s.-Oniy
the restoration Of Abdul Hamid. the de-
posed Sultan. 10 the throne Of Turkey.
VIII satisfy the Albanian Tibesmen who
are now in revolt throughout almost the
whole extent OF that province
Today's dispatches say that the large
rebel army near Prishtins which vas
temporarily checked By the government
troops under david Pssha, has been
reinforced and is nowt engaged IN an
other bloody battle with the Ioyalists-
The fighting is also continuing at IpeI1
and Djakovs, In northern Albania The
rebels hold both Of these towns, but
are being bombarded By the govern
menI soldiers
Estimates Of the killed ana wounded
run into the hundreds and from the fact
that there are 1900 rebels in the field
and 1900 soldiers these estimates are
believed to be conservative. Field hos
pitals have been established and are
crowded with the wounded
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
CONTRACTS AWARD
CAUSES COMMENT
WASHINGTON rIMEs E-r.EaU-
GEDECETCWcC- r. e.. ApPIs.


The question as TO the award Of the
contract for the disposal OF dead ami
mails. FOR which Louis FTO7fenmater. or
This place. vas the lowest bidder. may
set 6e a matter for the courts 10 deter
mine Tho Georgetown man is said 70
be the lowest responsible bidder. able
90 carry out his contract His failure to
secure the same. as the bidder next
above him secured the contract. was be-
cause his plant for c~ematjnE or boiling
the dad CarcIsseS was outside the Dis
trict
Mr. Hopfenmaser claims ina Sre ag.-
tation against awarding him the cor
tract was started 10y other BIDDERS.
whose prices were ia excess OF his.
The special spread under the auspices
OF Francis Scott Key Council, No. no.
OF the Royal Arcanum. VIII he held
this evening az Potomac Bank Han
The fun degree team Of National CoUu-
c8 VIII be present and a number 1f
candidates VIII be initiated After the
exercises a buffet luncheon wll be
served and a smoker iu4uEIrated-
The talk Of Dr. Walter s. Cfor5.
general secretary or tre Associated
Charities last evening al the Vest
=
Problem OF the Poor brought out 3
large crowd The speaker revealed A
number OF things connected with thu
work OF the organization with which n
IS connected. and SUEEsStcd means Of
Improving present conditions among the
poorer classes
The junior choir Of DuInbaTtOn Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
give q sacred Canta1a this evening a.
the church. FOR some weeks Z has
been drilled by the chOirnaster. " r
Glover. and has reached an excellent
stage The Rev Charles = Pate. the
pastor. Louis 5. tTIiestou, The president
Of the EpwOrth league. . j others viii
SPEAK
The first OF the holy hour" services
held yesterday evening - St AIMS
Church TenIeytoW1, by tae new pas
tor. the Rev. Thomas .. Suytn, brought
out q large attendance Father Smvth
announced the holding Of a special
series of lectures every Sunday evening
for the next six weeks for the benefit
or nOu-CsthOlics-
Sergt. William Hess. Of the George
town precinct. IS making considerable
improvements TO mis- residence on Thir-
ty-fOgTth street
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

patton. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which Is really a sewer pipe. When this
pine becomes cIogced, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing hIhOusness, IN
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can sz-
pect to have clear complexion, OF enjoy
good health
Nunvon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves They
invigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of ImpOverish-
ing It; they cradle the stomach TO get
ali the nourisbment from food that Is
put into it
Tfese pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing. healing and stimu-
latirz. They sChool the bowels to act
without physic. Price . cents.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
BAD SLUMP IN NEW YORK STOCKS.
WITH AVERAGE DECLINES
OF TOP ID POINTS.

that seem willing 10 so any distance
10 saw the limb of between themselves
and the tree
Then. too. the danger that is suspend
ed over the market by the cord soon 20
be cut. il IS TO be hoped. by the GeciS-
ions OF the Supreme Court. is another
nerve raClzer 10 the sensitive trading
element
While these conditions hamper the
bulls the bears find them entirely 10
their liking. and are doing their utmost
10 make them count in the play. but
with The taking Of small profits show
ing that they are none 10 sure Of their
position despite the prevailing pessim-
ISM.
Down Lower.
As the session advanced the pressure
increased. Stop orders were caught on
the way down and lhe evident weakness
turned many traders on the bear side
for the scalpinE profits that appeared
10 be like easy money" The crop re
ports were but another straw on the IN
easy. shoulders Of holders Of securities
The reports so far have been to the
effect that winter wheat was acting
splendidly and that The "crOp-kiIlers
yEere of the band OF Ananfas But re-
ports showed that. while they were eX-
agEeratOrs they we're nearer right than
the bulls.
The pressure on the list increased IN
the noon hour. and continued during
the second hour Of the afternoon The
declines extended from a point 20 IL
points on some stocks while the lead
ers lost nearly = points
TX - possible that there viii be some
covering later IN the session. and some
rally at The close. Moreover the near
approach Of another Monday Is liable
10 cause the eveniuE-up process TO be-
larger tomorrow. the more so a. the
snort line is greatly extended by TO-
DAYS operations
Union Pacific broke IA steel com
mon. ga Reading, ia St Paul, points,
and Southern Pacific. H. The dVeTdE-
on other stocks was not as large, but
the weakness vas general
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

NEW YORK. April S--The bears were
busy with the tap OF the bell. and they
we're moe aggressive than yesterday.
when the record OF transactions was
EeSt TO the smallest or the year, being
only second 10 the sales Of one week
ago TO-DAY The West was reported de-
cjdedIy bearish IN tendency. although
hopeful for a sharp rally and ultimately
higher. prices. The theory advanced was
that the market cannot remain in its
present almozt-deadlock position-that II
must move. and that II cannot stand
still. Money is very firm. and rates
ere tending nicHsr No gold shipments
Tor tomorrow. and IL viii require an
advance in foreign exchange before en-
essements VIII he made for the fast
steamers OF Wednesday
lower prices for grain and cotton are
having an effect and Il IS not likely
that the exchange market viii make
E1v Improvement Tne West sent out a
story that the Government winter wned-
report would be bad, that + would not
show over l6 condition ana the pears
were encouraged By this estimate
Actual Showing Unfavorable-
When the actual report came out 1t
did not cause any Improvement The
condition April /. Of winter wheat was
SaS per cent OF normal against So OF
year ago; 91-3 on the same date two
years ago. and s. the average for ne
last ten years
These figures were a keen dissppoint-
ment 10 the bulls who had been led 20
believe that winter wheat was matUr-
ing with splendid growth.
Some strong interests are evidently
getting out Of the market tired and dis
Eusted With the various obstacles in the
way or recovery 81 business. the aEi-
1ation on rarh and railroad matters. and
the spirit Of antaEonism TO interests
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

According to a crop report issued By
the Department Of Agriculture today.
the average condition Of winter wheat
on April !. was SIS per cent of A nor
nal, against s. : on April I, 1909: 9i.3 on
April /, 1905 and s.. the average condi-
ton for the past tan years The decline
IN condition from December J. 1899. 20
April I. 1910. was = points. as 'con1pa red
with an average decline in the past ten
years OF - points.
The average condition OF rye on April
! was 92-S per cent Of n normal against
81 OF April l. 1909, and SO the average
cr-lditlOn for the past ten years on
April Z
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

Trust shares were traded in rather free
~ Cfor them at SSl1s TO 2S2is- No other
bank stocks sold
Potomac Consolidated ; s rose TO los :,
back TO where they were a month ago.
The statements OF the banks or the
District In response 10 the call OF the
Comptroller show q gratifying increase
IN deposits IN the aggregate. most Of
the banks showing a gain, while a few
indicate a loss, none Of more than pass
Ing interest. The savings banks all
showed 2 satisfactory condition. Money
IS IN g0oj den and and rates are strong
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
A0 MEN 10 MEL

The Washington Ad League Is con
sideriHs the advissb ility OF holding 4
meeting or all the ad clubs or the
southeastern division Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs IN Washington or
Atlanta IN MAY The question VIII be
considered Al the luncheon meeting AT
the Raleigh Hotel next Tuesday The
meeting viii be addressed by David q
Evans. OF Success Magazine NT- EV-
ans xiii speak on The Space PeddIe---
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
GO NSTIPkTi0R
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWP PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are IN
ike az Other laxz
tIvcs % +.uartics.
They coaT the liver
into Activity BY
gentle Methods
They dc - scour:
they Go 1t gripe:
they do NJ weak
en-; but thew do
start all the secre-
tons OF the liver
and stomach N q
way that s0un puts
these organs IN a
healthy condition
and cOTrects cOnstI-
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
FAIR LOCAL INVESTMENT DEMAND
FOR WASHINGTON STOCKS.
BONDS FIRMER.

There was p much larger volume OF
business on the local e-sci,2age. though
the sales either than in i.anston Mono
type were o. small lots Indicating a good
Investment demand something that the
market has not enjoyed for some time.
Prices showed comparatively little
change
Lanston. the leader. sold only at 40.
Some small sales OF Capital Traction
shares were made AT ~. and a little
Railway preferred at 9llz. indicating a
slight advance.
In the bank list American Security and
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
SCHNCE AND FEET

Tender feet Immediately relieved
through use Of Johnson's Foot Soap, 4
scientifically correct combination If
borax iodine and bran. sold for 15C 4
cake with your money hack II YOU are
not satisfied For sale locally by Peo-
pies Phar. 9Th ana Mass. ave Henry
Evans, r r OErsm. o DounelIs Drug
store. Golden5trc' s. LausourSh & Bro,
& Eanu. Sons & Co. Pslais ROYAL, a
T.Tsuer- and CchsT drug. department and
shoe stores Wilbur A Welch, sole Dis
tributer. 90 F1stiron Building, y. Y
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED NAMES AND ADDRESSES
or persons WEO saw lady fan from
Georgetown car 9th and (, Monday
evening. april l. about 6
apS-3tF 7 2 RAIDER 70 = y z
J. F. THOMAS hereby gives notice that
he viii not be responsible for any debts
incurred by Caladay and Thomas. 1LS
n 81 y Z apI-Stc
OFFICE or THI- COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA washington.
March - 1910 Notice is hereby given that
81 accordance With the provisions o. Pubic
ACT 10 q. approved February =. IsIc en-
tilted AZ AcC 10 authorize certain changes
In che pe-rTa nent system o. highways pan.
Dtssrsct o. Columbia the Commissioners o.
the District o. Columbia VII E4vs a public
hearing e. The 3 sr1 Room Of said Com
/ -1issIouers On & pr s. 1919. az eleven o'clock
a n 20 az parties interested OF owning
land wfthfa and surrounding the territory
Wing wcs Of Rock Creek north q 1fassa-
chusetts avenue and Observatory Cree. east
o. 15th street west. south q Cathedral ave
nue.. southwest OF CIcTes and avenue south OF
Calvert STRAIT. and southwest o. Connecticut
avenue. A = an os she proposed change within
the above limits u be dfSp.zved and fhe
C5mmissi-ae.5 wifi consider aav SUGGESTIONS
or p-'-ests concerning the proposed chanEs
and 1cion Of any highway or portions OF
1ISuIs-ayS as shown on above mentioned .pIsa.
CCNO IL RUDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON
WILLIAM V JUDSON, Commissioner Dis
trict OF Columbia uihSl-I4t- exSu
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Winter Use Market
Wholesale Produce Mar. +
Eggs. Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs SneSSeT i0Q 5uIteT.
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. EObbers' lots are from
= % 1 cent higher 6ecssed eggs. / cen;
higher
Cheese-New YORK fats. per H.. I715aIsc.
EgEs-Nesrbys. IL.
BUtteT-Creame-y sancy. in tubs. sc:
prints. &c. rene -ster fancy, 2I5za1sci store
packed, per ID, PC.
Poultry
Live Pouitry-Chick~sS pc To-. 2faesc;
spring chickens. sag. he's Is1kc. ROSTERS,
Ice turkeys. toms, 1Sc. hens. nae
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, Ier ID toms,
&c: hens. -. chickens. 24a30c: hens Isa2Gc,
ducks. 1sC-
Fruit.
Apples-Fer bbl s5-5ca5.so. Florida oranges.
per box. s-9oaS.oo. California oranges. S-50a
90. grapefruit per box. $ I5s400s pine
apples, per crate, SZo0a3.5c.
Vegetables.
P5ts;oeE-per DBL si.-5al..5. pe- bu-, <oca
65c, new potatoes. No !. So 00aI.G9 per Dol.
sweet potatoes. SI-50sz--5. Cabbage. per Cut-.
81 I5ae- 90. onions per bU., S5caSl 60. t1ruips-
Green Gocds-t'ucuusbers Florida. per has
ket. 8 0fas-5e; syTinS beans. per basket, S2a3.
NOrLh Carolina lettuce. 81 e0a1. 90. Tadishes.
per 100. sl-00aZ-00. spinach. per bbI 75cagI -
Florida celery. 81 eoa2-O0: kale. per bol ga
acc Florida peppers. per basket. 81 e5a3 %.
eggplsE per crate. Sz-0la3o0. parsIey. Der
basket, S. elaz.0e- Florida tomatoes. Der crate.
SI-50aSo %; asparagus sl-15a9 % per dozen
punches rhubarb. 20a30c per dozen punches:
new cabbage s250s3-5o per crate; sprfag
onions, 75caSl-Oo per hundred. beets, 4s5o per
bunch
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
PROHIBITIONISTS NOMINATE.

INDIANAPOLIS. April S-Delegates
10 the Prohibition state convention have
contributed S2.Go0 TO q campaign fund,
nominated q ticket headed by George
Hitz of Indianapolis -Or secretary Of
state and adopted a platform declaring
for prohibition in state and Nation, a
tariff commission, income tax and WON
an suffrage.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Days Sales on Washington Exchange

Capital Traction 5's, t5ooaI15lz-
Potomac Electric IS $1,000 1857
Capital Traction. 1Q152la, ual32- 6dI3-
35aI32. 1OGI32. 201S2. 2dIs2-
Washington Gas, 1UI1iz-
MerEenrhaI Ter. 2fr217.