davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
700 JOINED PILGRIMAGE.
Interesting Exercises Held at the Fam
Gus Old Meeting House in Rockingham
asst Sunday,

Interesting Exercises f1elu DIT tne = am
Gus Old Meeting House in Rockingham
Last Sunday.
over 700 people Joined in the pilgrimage
to the old meeting house in Rockingham
last Sunday. The largest crowds came
naturally from Bellows Falls and wal
pole but the surrounding villages Tor
many miles were represented and num-
Der of people came from long distances
70 visit the shrine of the first settlers. A
basket lunch was served under the trees
near the old church. Rev. DR.. A. p.
Pratt of the local Congregational church
suggested during the day the formation
of a Rockingham historical association
and the idea met with great favor
The exercises opened with singing OF
the Doxology and repeating the Lord 8
PRAYER. Rev. c. e. Aimar of Walpole
led the responsive reading and Rev. u
H. Megathlin of the same town ohered
PRAYER Edward D. Mead OF Boston
smoke on the New England meeting house
speaking particularly of ths rehglous t Ge-
votion of the pioneers. He said that the
hanks of no river could boast of so many
educational institutions as the Connect
cut and he referred to long list OF m
situations beginning with Dartmouth ana
ending with Yale. President Johh NJ
Thomas of Middlebury spoke on YER
rnont's service to the nation In ms IN
troductory remarks he referred to the
fact that the first academic degree con-
ferred in Vermont was by MiddlepurN
college upon Aaron Petty of RocKlhg-
nam in 1902 His statement IN regaIu 70
the Vermonters who had gone from t!eIi
native state to take part in the upoulld-
ino NJ fine West and who have filled po-
sitions of influence and honor In national
offairs was of great interest SeVcral olu
INNS were sung by the church cholrs
from Bellows Falls and Walpole'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
Drowned at Sea.

After clinging for IA hours to a plank
off Culbera, Porto Rico, on July II, Frank
G. Taft, "a, formerly of this place, a car
penter's mate in the United States navy,
became exhausted and sank out of sight.
He was serving on the gunboat Alliance
and with another man was in a sail boat
which capsized four miles from shore.
The body was not recovered.
Mr. Taft was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Taft of Glens Falls. n. Y. He
was a nephew of +. p. Taft of Saxtons
River
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
Paper Workers Get Increase.

The wages OF thousands of paper mill
workers in New Hampshire, New York
state, Vermont, Maine and Massachusetts,
were advanced an average of per cent
Monday by the international paper COM
pany. The raise was one OF the condi-
lions of the agreement which ended the
protracted strike in several states last
spring. All future differences between
the company and employees are to be sub
mitted to arbitration. About $50 local en-
ployes of the company received the in
crease in wages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

BY right of her position Queen Mary
of England now becomes member of
the order OF the Garter, and she and
Queen Alexandra are the only ladies OF
the Garter. 1t gives her the broad blue
ribbon and beautiful Jewel to wear on
state occasions, and is one of the most
picturesque decorations in the world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
Cost Of UnkIndness.

There's a wonderful system of govern
rnent that directs the affairs Of human
beings. If you do a good act good act
will be done you. If you deal out an
injustice you will be afflicted with like
punishment. None can AFFORD to be un-
kind, for unSindness always returns, and
in greater measure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS?

Does your head ache or simply feel heavy
and uncomfortable Does your back aehei
Does your side achel Do you feel tagged outl
The tonic laxative herb tea known as Lanes
Family Medicine will clear your head, remove
the pain in side or back and restore your
strength. Nothing else is good for the
stomach and bowels. At druggists and deal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
FOUND DEAD IN LOFT OF OLD BARN

Moses Miller, 81, Who Had Lived as a
Reeuse Many Years, Man Of Consider
able Property.
Moses Miller, 81, weil-khown local
character, was found dead Wednesday
morning at $50 in a barn on Centre
street. where he had lived as a recluse
many years. The fact that he did not
come to the door to get his mail attracted
attention and Sheriff Thompson and 9TH
ers were notified John II, Murphy
forced open the door and he and Mr..
Thompson entered the loft where the old
man had lived. The body was on the
floor and death had evidently resulted
from a fall while Mr. Miller was partly
dressed. The nose was broken and the
face swollen and covered with blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
NENLANDS URGES
ART LEGISLATION

Senator Newlands this morning urg-
ed the American Federation of Arts to
bring pressure to bear upon Congress
l. the matter Of obtaining art legis-
iation through local ait societies.
He pointed out that the practical
aethod 20 be pursued would be fox
the Federation TO adopt general poI-
icies with respect to needed IeRfsIa
ton and then give its attention TO
having local societies take 10 the
fight Of getting them passed BY
Congress.
Dr. 7. LindseE BIayney, of Central
University OF Kentucky. was one of the
principal speakers at this mornings ses-
sion HIS subject was art History in
the College Curriculum
He declared that a stronger emphasis
should be placed upon the study of the
history Of art in colleges
DR.. Blaney. who, yesterday. was cleo
ted one Of the vice presidents of the
federation. presided over this mornings
session
Before the convention went into ses-
sion today. the delegates were received
by President Taft AS the members
fled by the President in the white
House this MOI ming. many Of them took
occasion to express personally their ap-
probation OF his efforts 10 give art a
more permanent placs IN the councils
CT the nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
NAVY.

N.idshipman R. s. FAY, detached Mis-
souri, 10 duty Kansas
AIidsEipnan P W NORTHCROFT, de-
tached Missouri; to duty Delaware
Afidshipman c. S TOST. detached New
Jersey; to duty Delaware
Midshipman l. 2 LINDSAY. detached
New Jersey; to duty Delaware
RIidshipnan J. S. HATCHER, detached
New Jersey; to duty Delaware
1Tidshipman B V McCANDIISH. de-
taChed New Jersey; to duty Della
ware.
NIidshipmau z. G. HAAS, detached Mis-
souri,; 20 duty North Dakota
Midshipnaan A. BARNEY, detached Ms
souri,; to duty North Dakota
Afidshipman w. J. CARVER, detached
Missouri; 70 duty North Dakota
Chief Carpenter NJ. b POLLOCK de-
tached navy yard, New York, and
VIII continue treatment at the Naval
Hospital, New York, n Z
Pharmacist J. r. PEARSON. detached
Naval Training Station, Newport. r.
L: TO Solace.
Pharmacist 7. W. SCOTT. detached
Solace, and viii continue treatment
Naval Hospital, Norfolk Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK STOCKS MUCH BETTER
ON RATHER LIGHT TRADING.
SHORTS COVER.

NEW YORK, May 19-Thsre was a
more cheerful undertoue TO the market,
4 moderate increase in trading and
hieher values almost generally through
cut the list II is likely that Paris and
francs played an important part in
creating the improved sentiment, the
story of the placing Of 100000 4 per
cent debenfure bonds Of the Big Four
Company il the French capital being
confirmed as cOnsummated. The bonds
viii be issued in francs and not IN dol
lars. It IS also stated that SS,500090
Lake shore bonds intended for Paris
market ug viii be issue in francs II
Is also reported that $50, 10000 Chicago,
Milwaukee and St Paul bonds would
De taken in Paris, and that French
bankers had an option on another
S1b.608.oJ0 OF the same issue. Then, too.
stories originating in private retOld the
eE lent chances for the listing Of Steel
CO. mon on the Paris bOurse-
UEIuestionably this Paris news IS
uort fact and partially TUmOr, and Il IS
beng used 70 run in the shorts and to
give q better tone TO the whole maTke--
Spectators may not take the stories
at fun face value, but because Of the
better understanding on tariff matters
between the Two countries they look for
some absorption OF American securities
resulting from efforts made TO place
loans over there and thus relieve our
own market
Tt Is stated that Chesapeake and Ohio
directors have determined TO make the
dividend distribution on the stock on
> per cent basis, and that the legal
tangle regarding Hooking VIII not De
permitted TO stop the Ceclara iOh-
The buying Of Canadian Pacific was
excellent, and the advance the best on
the whole list, 295 points net gain being
esta blished-
Traders are watching the foreign ez-
change market closely and hoping for
decline in raJes, which would probably
encourage bull traders to take a little
more interest in stock fluctuations.
The disposition shown by labor 70 In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON OUR INDUSTRIES
PoOr's Manual Shows Capt.
taliZation and Returns
on investments.

The first annual number of Poor's
Manual Of Industrials, containing 2Sl7
pages OF text, and designed 10 perform
a work similar to that accomplished by
POOr's Manual Of Railroads for the
railroads Cor more than forty years, Is
issued The book is remarkable not only
for its scope, which is much greater
than has heretofore been attempted by
any publication, cut also for the ag-
Eregate Industrial figures presented in
the Introduction. and now published Tor
the first time.
The total capitalization Of all indus
trial corporations represented in the
book Is SlS.S73 O00, 900, Of which Sl7,529. Co.,
coo is in the United States. The total
capitalization Of all the railroads in the
United states is SI7.234, 10000
The total stock issued by industrial
corporations in the United states is
shown TO be SO, IS2, 200: totals bonds.
81. 81. 600, f0J. The railroads have issued
s., So O00. 000 stock and g, 593 600 900 bonds
The average rate Of interest on bonds
Of Industrial corporations IS 90 per
cent as against 3-SS per cent on railroad
bonds. The average dividend rate on in
dustriaI stock IS 402 per cent. as against
go per cent on railroad stock
Gross earnings Of Industrial cOrpOT -
tons ma king complete returns to the
manual. and representing an aggregate
capitalization Of s. i63, 0o0. 90, were S2,l65.-
coo o1Q The gross earnings OF all the
railroads. representing an aggregate
capita lf=ation Of Sl9,Z 100000 were g. 49,
G0oO00
The following tables taken from the
introduction not only show the aEgre-
gate figures OF the companies as CLASH
alive figures and deductions that are
Verv interesting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

SIS on further increases IN wages on
different lines, Is BY no means encouFag-
lIg 10 net earnings Moreover. the IN
dlCatiOns are that shippers VIII oppose
most emphatiCally all efforts 70 advance
wages An organization has been
formed and q fund of $4,000 Is being
raised TO carry the night before the In
terstate Commerce Commission in an
effort 70 check attempts 20 advance
rates. The railroads appear 70 be twiZt
two antagoniSJlc Influences one de
handing more pay and the other OppOs-
ing higher rates for service Railroad
officials claim that net earnings are
Ealing on even though tTafflc may be
l1CreaSinE-a natural fact owing 10 in
creased cost Of operating expenses But
this feature has not been pressed home
very much as Yet, and IL may be that
the reports for some time to Ccme may
more clearly reflect the correctness Of
the position taken by the officials Of the
various roads
Industriais were strong and higher,
Copper showing the best advance. from
a close at 695s on Wednesday 10 y fC-
high today Lead and Shelters gained
a point. Locomotive =, Anaconda Cop
per Z and Steel common = Of q point
In the rails = 10 q OF a point was the
average betteIment, though the favorite
reading improved from 1928 yesterday =
close to 1914, St Paul was is higher
and Union and Southern Pacific a Ike
amount.
Some Of the leading bears made no
efforts to cover, looking upon the rise as
a move against the shorts. ana being
inclined 10 the theory that II would be
next to impossible TO maintain advances,
pending the settlement Of certain mat
tiers stfu in doubt, ard while the poll
teal unrest was so evident
The advance vas accompanied with
but a moderate Improvement IN the vol
urne Of business, more noticeable In view
Of the unCommonly slow market Of the
last two or three days.
The strength was we'll maintained far
into the second hour OF the afternoon.
values being but a small fraction below
the top. Bat with the good show Of
strength the trading decreased and the
chances were for a decideGsy small vol
unne IL the last hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
SIX CONSECRATED
CATHOLIC BISHOPS

ST PAUL, MINI, May 19--With
solemn ceremonial unprecedented IN
the history Of the Catholic Church IN
America, six priests were today con-
secrated bishops in the little chapel
OF the Catholic Theological Seminary
in this city.
The conservation OF the bishops and
their fnvestiture Of the mitres and
81 Peters rings took place amid i'm
Tressfve scenes and rites that mark a
new epoch in Roman church history
only once before in the last hundred
years have an equal number Of bish-
OPS been cOnsecrated at the same
time That ceremony took place
when Pope Plus Y COnSecTateG a
number OF French bishops at St Pc
ter's- Rome. following the separation
or the church and state in France.
Mgr FaIconiO and Archbishop Ire
land in their robes Of Office, invested
the bishops with the powers granted
them by the Ponti6 OF the Roman
Church
Those who 1scame bishops today were
the Rev Father John J. LAWYER, rector
OF the cathedral, consecrated auxiliary
bishop Of St Paul; MItrada Abbot.
the Right Rev. Vincent Weihle. cOnse-
Grated bishop Of the See at Bismarck,
n D; the Rev Patrick Richard Hef-
from. eonsecrated bishop OF the See al
Winona: the Rev Timothy Corbett. con
sec-ated bishop OF the See at Crooks
ton. MINI. the Rey. Joseph Busch, con-
secrated bishop OF the See at Lead, 5
D; the Rev. James O'ReiIly. consecrat-
ed bishop Of the diocese at Fargo, n D
The little chapel was filed TO over
flowing with Drelates Of the church who
gathered from the West for the cere-
moDy- Besides these there we're present
the leaders Of the church IN ST. Paul.
and other Western cities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
Army and Macy
SerUiCe Orders
ARMY.

L.
Major JOHN c. WATERMAN. 18th
Cavalry. IS detailed FOR service and
10 I'LL a vacancy IN the Pay De-
partmsnt, TO take effect July :,
1910, vice Major DELAMEFE
SkEREETT. paymasteT, who is re-
Meved from detail IN that depart
ment from that date
Major FRANK G. MAULDIN. Coast
Artillery Corps acting inspector
general, is detailed for service and
Generals Department, 10 take ef-
feet July ., 1910. vice Major
JAMES 3 ERWIN, Inspector gen
eral- who is relieved from detail
in that department and Is assigned
to the 18th Cavalry, to take effect
that date
Captain JOSEPH r AIcANDREwS.
ouartermaste viii proceed 10 the
General Hospital, Fort Bayard,
New Mexico. and assume charge,
under the instructions OF the
Quartermaster General OF the
Army. Of construction work at
that hospital. relieving First Lieu
tenant CHARLES G. WINNIA, 5th
Cavalry. Of that duty.
Leave OF absence from June IS TO
July r. 1910 both dates Inclusive
IS granted Major BEAUMONT B.
BUCK 18th Infantry.
Colonel HOBART X BAILEY. 18th In
fantry, VIII proceed to Hot Springs.
AK, and report in person 70 the
commanding officer, Army and Navy
General Hospital, for observation
and treatment.
Second Lieutenant HAMPTON NJ
ROACH, JR-. Sd Infantry. viii pro-
coed to Fort Bayard New Mexico.
ana report N person to the COM
handing officer OF the General Hos
pital at that pace for observation
and treatment
Captain JESSE R HARRIS. Medical
Corps, upon the arrival at Boise
barracks Idaho. of FefrEr lieutenant
ARTHUR c DELACROIX. Medical
Reserve Corps. viii proceed to the
Preside OF San Francisco, Cal, and
report In person 20 the commanding
officer Of the general hospital al
that post for observation and treat
rnent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
Wholesale Produce Markst
Eans. Cheese. and Ruttsr.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are fo-
wholesale lots only. Job5ers' lots are from
= 70 ! cent higher. Recased eggs. / cent
higher
Chesss-2vew York fats. eid. 1sisa1se: new.
I5c-
Ezzs-Nearbys. nc
prints Soc5 renovated. fancy. 2s5ssZ7c- store
packed. per ID. 2oaZ1c-
Poultry.
Live Poultry-s7ring chickens. s4assc; hens.
&c ROSTERS, loci turkeys, I4cs ducks, 12c
Fruit
APDles-Per Dbl. S5.50as-5o. Florida oranges
ass grapefruit, per box. s2-5oa450; pine
apples per crate. - 00a5. 50.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-Psr bbI.. sI0osl- 80: per bu-. s5-z
59c: new Potatoes, No !. 50 s5a4oj, Nc. Q
s. % per Dbl. sweet potatoes. q .50aZ 80.
ya1as. se-ooa2.75' Bermuda onions. per orars
Green GoOas-Cucumbers. florida Per has
ket. S--O0al-s5. string beans per basket, s. O.
a. 3: North CaroIins lettuce. 75cau - rad
shes. per 100. 500 spinach per bbl- 75cs
$780, Florida peppers. per basket. S1-5oaI- ..
eggplant. per crate, Si-75a2-50; Florida to
matOes. Per crate. Sl-50a250- asparagus
81 50ss-0 % per dozen punches; rhubaro, lsa
&c per dozen punches: new cabbage. EZ5a
80 per crate; spring onions. 75caS. % Per
hundred beets, 2a5C per bunch; strawberries
PET Ct, sal2izc; green peas, Per basket
81 Na2-o0. cherries per Ct 1oa1tc-
Live Stock.
Calves-Prirne. per ID. &c: medium. Sc.
common. 7a7izcs spring lambs. choice. Zoe:
SIC; hogs. s. - young piss. good, choice
stock s2-5oa3-5Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
E. E. NICOLA ACQUITTED.

PTTSBURG. Nay 1s--Frank E Nicola,
q capitalist, has been acquitted OF the
charge or being accessory to the bribery
OF councilman by Officials OF the Co
lunbis National Bank Nicolas is the
only acquittaI thus far n the trials Of
those implicated in the recent bribery
scandal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
MoVFMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arr!ved-Vulcan at Newport News, De
Long at Norfolk. Rocket at Wash
ington, and Salem a. Gardeners Bay.
Sailed-Penacook from New York for
Portsmouth. y. H, Dolphin from
New York for washington. Birming-
ham from St Vincent for Hampton
Roads Albany from Gray's HarbOr
for BremertOn, and De Long from
Norfolk for Charleston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
DAYS Sales on Washington Exchange

I0d2lsA
Capital Traction SIS. s. 0e0aI15. S2.O1Oa
u5, Sl,09oa1l5. s3.091FIf5, tf,o80aI15
Potomac Electric Cons, SIS. $1,000
101k
GRAPHIC. pfd., 10G23
LanstOn. 3-5G91. IOdel
Mert -enthaler, IOazlS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
MICHIGAN GOING FASTER.

ROCKLAND. Ne, May Is.-The bat
tleship Michigan was sent over the
measured mile course Of ROckland for
twenty successive runs. varying in speed
from twelve knots Il better than nine
teen knots Her fastest mile was at
the rate OF 1s-54 knots an hour. which
exceeds by more than half q knot the
fastest she made IN the builders ac-
Standardization trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

Washington Railway and Electric com
mon, 1885.
Mergenthaler, 1FZi7&. fa2fTat
American Telephone & Telegraph Co,
I001561k
Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Bank, Iod154
After caII-Mergenthaier. 4d21s, 5d21S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
,fAnerican Bonds Fac0rin Situation Shippers FgfgherI
LOCAL STOCKS SOLD MORE FREELY,
BUT WITH UNIMPORTANT
PRICE CHANGES.

add lets at 217ss TO 21s. and later to 21Sss.
Lanston was steady at Wednesdays de-
cline Graphophone preferred made a
sharp gain. selling AZ g Railway com
mon sold at IS, ex-dfvidend. and making
a new low price for the year TO date a
sale Of American Telegraph & Telephone
stock was recorded at 1864
Bid and asked prices on bank stocks
showed little change The only trans
action was in Merchants and Mechanics
shares al ia, a fractional decline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

A fairly good scattering business
was recorded on Change today, no
special activity In anything, yet an ag-
gregate that was a distinct Improvement
in the volume of the last few days.
Traction SIS were active to the extent
of S10,000 at one price. Us. Potomac Con-
solidated SIS sold at IOIh, this completing
the bond business.
MergenthaIer sold rather freely. for It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

President Ripley. Of the AtchisOn- says
that the shippers statements regarding
increased net railroad earnings IS not
true, and that ret earnings are decreas-
Ing. everywhere
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

The shippers conference committee,
Of which David r Forgan, OF Chicago,
has been elected treasurer, viii request
joint conference with the railroads
before they advance rates. Presld snt
McCrea. Of the Pennsylvania. just les
the changed policy OF the roads BY
changed conditions. The initial assess
ment OF shippers for the fight fund.
aggregating S50,0o0, is being mailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Proportion OF the Bank OF England
reserve 20 liabilities IS now $40 per
cent, against $40 per cent last week,
with 49, per cent tx week
last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z F. Hutton &
Co members New York Stock Exchange.
z F Caverly. manager, 1So1 2 street north
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

Hartman & CO.-The continued rise
in Canadian Pacific Is accompanied by
Tglteration Of rumOrs which have been
connected with that property for some
time Buying Of an aggressive char
acter also was seen in Reading Fol-
lowing the initial gains z conSidera bic
and this led 10 f-Zther Improvement in
prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
Today's Ne9v York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations tunl.ssl By
A.8Es wasaga BuHzE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19


A & HlbbS & Con his return to
Chicago with WAN Hugh Smith. Lon
don representa- We Of the house Of J
p Morgan & 60. after an inspection
OF the United States steel Corporation 5
plant at Gary, md. J. ?. Morgan. IT.,
said. It have BEEN wondering where all
the money TIE steel corporation has been
putting up for Gary has gone Now /
see. and I am not only pleased, but
astOnlshed at ti-e results
Z. F. Hutton & Co.-DOmestic copper
consumption increased g per cent in
past fifteen months Anaconda report
shows net earnings equal to 7.l2 per cent
on the stock IuterDoTo surplus for ten
months exceeds corresponding period Of
1903 by 50 per cent
Lewis Johnson & CO--Market has TO
tendency at present, but on the decIir 2
yesterday excellent buying appeareI
which II Exchange has its expecte
break should have It's effect on values
We favor Unto Steel Southern PaCiAr
and Reading fer a turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
Live Stock.

CaIves-PriTne. per ID. &c: medium. SC.
common. 7a7izcs spring lambs. choice 10c.
iheep. choice. per h. 4La5c. medium a
re, hogs 50. - young piss, good, choice
stock & 5Ga7 90