davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
/ so N s

IIIaNHi
Charles Cross, who Tor the past sew.
|eraI years has been .empio yed at Hart
|iey's store, has resigned his position
TO accept the position as field agent
for the National Correspondence
School. He left this morning for Par.
kersburs TO enter upon hs duties.
John crumbaugh, who had been the
guest of friends in this city for sew
eral days, left to-day for Wilmington.
Del. lls.ll
Aubrey Meredith deft this morning
for Denver, Col, after several week
visit with his father, Judge W. s. EMer-
edith. :, this city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W..
Powell yesterday afternoon, an eight
pound boy.
iMrs..M "A. Fletcher and Mrs. A. o.!
Simon have, returned from Pittsburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A Fletcher are NOV
ing from Maple avenue to Renoni ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. MeGreser are.
moving into the house on Maple ave-
nue. vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. A..
Fletcher. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crane are NOV
ing I, the. house vacated by MIR. and
Mrs. a. 3. Robb on upper Madison
street.
Miss Lucy Frere, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Emile .Frere, Is very i'll of
pneumonia.
pr. A. J. Graham and family are
moving from Pierpont avenue to their
handsome new home on Morgantown
avenue.
Miss Ruth Johns is III with symp-
toms of typhoid fever at her home on
Walnut avenue.
Sam Biern, and Sid Freedman, of
Morgantown, we're visitors II the city
yesterday.
Mrs.sDavfd Arnold, of keyser, who
had been the guest of her sister, Mira.
F. p. Kelley, left this morning for Bev.
eHy to visit relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
GOOD MANNERS

Tire H.me j, !, q ssbsoIs i. q t.a,a
M,nn.rs
Ii,n.. e, VI /, &, !,
,rtsre s,,.,, u.s. :.
~, nrevsii.d /. "a .,,r,, i Z,
Wers nractissd ~. n II, n, I'm \ 4, Is NJ
- ~ ~. 90 -
unrest IN mo, :, ( 4 y I,
ThJs hnms - 2, &, = 4, ..,,.
school rr,.1 =, !, 49, & .as
and c,,itnrs sararal,,...1 =, ~. 80.
heen a. III. ~, :.
m hat cbiidrsG 81 ! M = ~.
has, manrars ~ 1.r - 90 49,, M
n, mt trnn, ,,.h,, -, q !, Y.
mean = Z. ~ : = 7
Tha hovs /, , - Z, !, Z. =
tbeir sIster. ,,,i,h !, ,,,nas y, : ~ ra,,aa
as tl,oneh tbev :, - !,
T ,b Soiiianes. ss,is, a.. a., 800 $3.50,
erat jor, -, ,hs ~ :, ~ ., As.
family shnr. ,aa.as, 80. !, =, ~ s -
,nos, -arrssh,rs . ~ !, = ,,.it,,, ~
!, ~. Gnu uea 1oA. se
M Mac 4thara : =. =. - ~
poth hove ana u,.,s ~. 4 -, I,
trainsd fron intssnas.' y & ,,na,s -.
selves: ininres,jnns "a ~ an,ar,.,.
ana trv ~ m.ra 81 ~ Ia hsnn.. i's' -
The entir. famIi,. n,.i,a &, ,,,.
To- dress ihsfora dInnar n Ftba, aran,.H
lust ms ther wo,,d ,ts.neci,i .a,,na :, :,
were cxnected ! = Is y
Their ftahlaT n,.nna,s o-a .srsa ,,, ,,,.
marked A. +sbia s.s.,.-. an r. So,
nosed m no =. his h.s. ~. 30 !. = ri. Z
anv rrouch ~ ,an 49, ~ N - e - ,tt
but 70 contribute hIs hast thnrsht
his ,wIttiest savInrs cha c,nnar.
saf,or Erar,. ,,,ae,,,,a'. - r.,.,,.
5is e.nactad i AZ H. hast T. ~ I y ,h.,
meal really h,nn,. sna.sras .i.sha
% ], s,rt =, sui,.,si. -, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
sclcntlhc gnf-7
dcneri who
knows how to
Natures Garden.

combine the plants given lis by Nature
to cure our diseases. This preparn-
ton is of pleasant TASTE, agrees per-,
fectly with rebellious { and u sensitive
stomaclis, andFis tremely.effectivet lin
restoring tone and vigor. to the entire
system. 1tcures intlammatory troubles
of the stomach rs well hs indigestion
and dyspepsia arising tfrom6 : weak
stomach. One reason why it restores
the health of rundown, pale and er1ia-
cinted people is because lit first throws
out the poisons from the blood through
the liver and kidneys. 1t then begins
its reconstructiye work in Building up
flesh by first making good, rich, red
blood y. tl ,tii .. $50 ii,'.siit.
~ The ]" Golden Medical Discovery is
made in o large laboratory, thoroughly
equipped with every scientific appliance, !
ut Buffalo, Ny Qualified chemists
are in charge of the laboratory, with
nearlysa score OF skilled physicians and
surgeons employed to- scrntinize, deter
mine and prescribe these remedies and
other means OF cure US seem best suited
to many thousands of cases of chronic
diseases which come before them for
treatment each year It costA you Moth
ing to write to- DR.. n. v :. Pferce-tho
head this Institution, at Buffalo. sN.
land get m accurate medical lonitifon
inyour special case and teholly itiitdoiH
charge. \ ~ II Z sssa, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
2 ~ lTh ~ NO. u - -" .
ASEOODsHOME
EORsSALE IS

ssitsI ami prepared 20 sell somebody a
splendld silence, located on the
beautiful Rhea Terrace in the Fifth
ward. there Is NO more desirable iloca.
ton In FatrInonE q y. 4
e The house contains eight rooms and
us all finished in hard wood and has all
modern infprov 3 Heregis bar
gain Is you want q good home. Call
W. HO WARD KELLEY.
5Ss Bell6P hone No. f353 j.. z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
The UNITED
STATES Dis
PEN SATORY,
.rl.saI. l.. a..
Wild Cherry
Uranus HirgitlidHa) !.

authority on medicines, says OF the
properties fof this Black Cherrybnrk:
IL Uniting with a tonic power the
property oft calming irritation aad
diminishing nervous excitability-
Adapted to he treatment OF diseases
in which there is debility of the stom-.
ach or of the ,system.n Another au-
thority, KINGS AMERICAN DIsPENsA-
TORY says, Hit gives tone and strength
to the system, useful in fever, cough,
and found excellent in consumption"
This ingredient is only one of several
very important native, medicinal roots
In DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. This is n remedy which has en-
ioyed the public approval for nearly
forty years, nothing new or untried
about it, has cured thousands OF people
of those chronic, weakening diseases
which are accompanied by o cough,
such as bronchitis and incipient con-
of the other Ingredients, Bfoodroot,
Mandrake, Golden Seal, and Queens
root, all of the medicinal virtues of,
which nre scientifically extracted and
combined in DR.. Pierce's Golden Med,
ical Discovery, remarkable cures of
dyspepsia and stomach disorders have
been accomplished.
I Nearly forty years ago, DIR. Pierce
discovered that chemically. pure; glyc-
crime of proper strength ! is better
solvent and prcseryatiye Of the active
medicinal principles residing in most of
our indigenous or native medicinal
plants than is alcohol. AS its use is
entirely unobjectionable, while alcohol
is well known when used even in
small portions, for q protractcd period,
to do lasting iniury.to the human sys-
tenn, especially in the case OF delicate
women and children, he decided to
use chemically pure glycerine instead
of the usually employed alcohol in
the preparation Of hiss medicines.
He found that the glycerine, besides
being entirely harmless, possesses in
tri1sc medicinal properties of great
value. Its nutritive properties, DR..
Pierce believes, far surpass those of
cod liver oil, emitting it to favorable
consideration in NIL cases of incipient
consumption and other wasting diseases.
It is an invigorating, tonic Alternative
and owes its virtues to Natures Yege-
able garden. DR.. Pierce is only the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29

Do not be deceived by buying Rub
Der Roofing or any other cheap fnltn-
lions. but buy the old original Rubber
old Roofing. the best in the world, and
sold exclusively by the Kelley Flnley
Lumber Co. Isl a y ~
You will want to furnish that new
home that you are bnisll ding tea the
West Virginian fcr Dt nhams Big An.
nouncement or Bargaiils Z;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29

SELEcTRlclAN--Wanted at once. ex-
perlenced wiremen. Call or write.
w. II. Helmey, Electrician, Union
town, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29

scoWWantel TO buy a fresh cow.
Address H. C. sWyG23 Pike street.
{GlRL---Wantef to do general house.
work. Apply 400 Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29

sRooMs-F'or rent; rooms Sc, IS. st0
per month at 62s;s pike street.:
doors from Maple avenue. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
!" Cherry-BIo ..
THE JAPANESE owe GOOD EXAMPLE.

1t is proverb OF Cherry Blossom
Land that healthy stomach is the
basis of oil strength. Good nature is
also recognized as OF great importance.
The japanese. as o people are remark
able for their health, endurance, pa
thence and skill. ~
The cherry tree is the most highly
priced OF nil in Japan. It not only
gives forth beautiful blossom but the
wild cherry tree furnishes q bark which
Is most highly priced in medicine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29

49, ~ NJ
ilfossy eottonHs are used to darn
Quaint designs on ton nets. and
they serve nicely In, Civ Ing q Il good
finish
~ az a Iyttfs 4syUa q, !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
The Peoples Market Place
WANTED.

s6iR Wanted 10 girl for general
Homework. Apply 400 Locust ave;
nue.. e 4 Il y y : 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29

I ct q little .sWantadi E work for yotl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-03-29
it-sr FstAu .. y sss5-zlst-l
SFor Cleaning Wall Paper


(. iTp CLEAN wall paper use the follow.
Ing recipe: Ten cents worth OF liquid
ammonia, 4 ten cents worth OF oil Of
sassafras. ONE teaspoonful teyen fully
OF soda. two teaspoonfuls teven FULL
OF salt and one. quart OF cold water.
Mix the cold water with the ingredi
EMS. then add white -four until 1t il
thick enoughtsto drop from. a spoon
Put7in a covered pail set In "a kettle
Of; boiling water. and cook until done
stirring often. II it does not stick tc.
the: hands. when COOL 4 It fis done. Re-
move from The ! pail and divide into
tloayes. . working each piece a while
In The hand: Take ont only what lis
needed, leaving the rest covered In:
the pail. to prevent the ammonia from
scvaporating. Rub the wall with IA
LOAF. fworking the dIrtsinto the dough
When very dirty. exchange for q
clean loaf This removes dirt and
grease anaslcally and leaves oil pa pa
per as good as new when used care.
5fully:-yY oman's Home Companion;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
WHY NOT GAYN0R LIBRARYY

From the New York World
To the list OF classical authors person.
ally revived ny Mayor Gaynor is now
added Benvenuto Cellini. whose racy auto
biography is serving to tighten the hours
OF the mayors cOnvalescence. The mem
oirs OF the Florentine craftsman-sd-
venturer are not In their entirety suitable
for fireside reading. But as the intimate
life story OF a dissolute genius, in which
his quasrel5 and intrigues, duels and love
affairs. vanity and immortality are faith
fully set down by his own hand along
With his artistic ideals and ambitions. the
book possesses a rare interest.
Epictetus. Don Quixote." LecSy, St
Augustine. and other classics ancient and
modern have in turn derived a new pop
ularity from the mayors perusal. BY the
end OF his term the list should be long
enough 10 warrant some enterprising pub
Usher In Issuing Gaynor library OF best
authors to go with DR.. Eliots ''hve-foot
shelf" and the pigskin library OF the
faunal naturalist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
PeIIagra Caused by sandnyF

One great result OF the investigation
which Or. Sambon ha5 been conducting
OF pellagra in Italy. says the Post-Grad-
uate. Is IN the overthrow OF the maize
theory which for over century has
hsmpered a proper investigation OF the
disease.
He entirely repudiates the maize theory.
Pellagra is not due 10 the eating OF IN
dian corn either sound or damaged He
has ascertained in the most definite man
ner that. like other endemic diseases, pei
lagra has its own peculiar geographical
and typographical distribution
In each one OF the affected provinces
the disease presents special stations"
or endemic foci." characterized every
where by the same typographical and
geological conditions. These stations"
have remained the same for at least a
century.
According to Or. sambon pellagra is
liked 10 the running stream just as ma
laria is linked to the swamp He has
shown that the sandhy (Simulium) ex-
plains the epidemiology Of pellagra just
as the mosquito (Anopheles) explains
that Of malaria. Already, last winter. be-
fore leaving England. no had suggested
the simulium as the probable carrier Of
the peIlagra Infection. Now, after care
full survey OF the pellagra district OF Italy
he states that he has been able TO es-
tabllsh quite conclusively the truth OF his
surmise
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
Granite from FINLAND.

The granite industry in Finland has de-
veloped much OF late. and. according TO a
consular report. there are stin great pos
sibilities for further extension OF this
trade and export the grand duchy being
richer IN stone, especially granite, than
most other European countries. Much at
tention viii probably be paid in the near
future TO the output OF small stone. which
can be used N the concrete industry.
which is coming more and more 10 the
fore. The exports increased considerably
in 1909. and on the whole there are good
prospects for the future Of this trade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
Heads and Tails.

From the Youths Companion
The visit OF Halley's comet recalls an
incident that took place many years ago,
when another great comet was visible
nightly in the sky. A well-known astron-
omer and mathematician was on his way
home one evening. after having spent an
hour or two in an observatory. looking
through a telescope at the celestial wan
derer.
Directly opposite him in the car sat a
man with a load voice. whose misinfor-
nation concerning comets would have
supplied the material for a library. and
who appeared TO be talking for the bene-
fit Of all the passengers. The astronomer
listened patiently for a time. Then he
said in low tone to the man sitting next
to him:
Our friend On the other side OF the
aisle reminds me somewhat Of a comet
himself"
How so7''
He is emptyins his head to make a
long tale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Brightwood Park-Square 2es5. lot s.; Thomas H.
Evans 70 CLYDE II. Tavenner. SO
villa Psrk-Square 1912. lot .. Clara A. Marder e
vir 10 W. y Shaft S3lo.50
Union street southwest between VI and streets
Square 5O2. north pan Of original LOT is and
south pat Of lot 40: Michael MahGney. executor
10 Louis Br7wdy Hs9
Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant-L0t g.. block
9; Rosa Rosenthal e; viz % Bertha 0cttingeT
Pleasant Plains-Part Of lot q in sherman's suhd-
vision: Eldridge E. Jordan ct W. to jordan &
Co. Inc. SO
Ninth street northwest. between and H streets
Square sos. part q lot 4; /. Olivia johnson TO
Jordan & Co. Inc. SO
street northwest between " and L streets
Square S4i, part q lot ); +. Isabel Sinclair 10
jordan & Co. SO.
Barry Fsm-Part OF lot J. section l: Benjamin P.
Leighton and George 7. Williams. trustees 20
Nathan A. James SsO0
Scheutzen Park-Lot &C. block 5; Charles COnnor
10 James r. Facer SO
Scheutzen Park-Lot g. block ;: Charles Connor
10 Leonard f. Draeger et ux-. SO.
Randle HiEhlands-SQuarU SIS. lot s. Anna NJ
CLYDE 20 Thompson Clyde SO.
PadswoEth-Square ZSLl lot s.: George c. Humphrey
e; ok. aud Joha z. Payne ct OK. 70 Ross z
Gray. $40
CHEVY Chase-square 1857. lots 81 and p; Katherine
F. Bristol 10 James K. Jones and Charles J..
Happier. $40.
No. 20 c street southwest-East ot square 81 lot
. hlolet B4nuSelt 70 AoNl1n0 NJ Jones, elu-
Tenth street northeast. between ID and + streets
Square 92. lot p Robert H. Smith ct ux to
William Brearcy Ct ux.. SO.
No l4T street southeaSt-SQuare 1853 lot s.;
James Barker 10 Nora NJ. Thorn, SO
Padsrorth-Square 1854 lot 8: George c. Punphrey
ct TX. 10 Nannah z. Graves SO.
Congress Heights-Lot a. block s; John L. Wcr-
than % Mahlon Groo. SO.
1873 Nineteenth street nCrthWest-SQuaro - lot rs
Frank c. Pearce ct viz to David D. Porter ct
uX-, SO.
Padsworfh-Square 269i lot 10: George c. Humphrey
et 'U 20 Edward o. Zcigler and Katherine A.
Zeigler. so.
Cleveland Psrk-Lot and Part q lot 5. block );
II. Rozier Dulany. trustee. 10 Matthew B. John
ston. S.17.T
B street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
Southeast-SQuare lOl4 lot IS; Florence ID. Nc
Aulfe e. ux. 20 Ernest NJ Butt. SO
street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
northwsst-SQuare lbs. part Of original lot 4;
Ida NJ. Ryan 70 George a.. Smith, s.
Wocdley Park-LOt s.. block IS; Forest NJ Cros
thwaite to Mary A. Brewer. SO.
Indolence-Square 270i. lot 30; Harry Wariman and
Thomas Bones Joint teuantsD to Helen II. Alden,
SO.
Chevy Chase-Square 1851. lots !. 2. and ;; Fulton
R. Gordon e TX. 70 Charles C. Cawson and
Florence F. Cawson. S5.isOsl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
bow rru.t-bu.tinE worE..

The other day. at Philadelphia, several
manufacturers OF umbrella materials were
fined $1,000 each in the Federal Court for
illegally combining to restrain trade
What was tho TRUTH inquiries Leslie's
Weekly. It was shown on the trial clear
ly that severe! years ago. because Of
deadly competition in this line OF bust
ness. many OF these firms were almost
forced into bankruptcy. An agreement
was thereupon made that they would
stop cutthroat competition and regulate
prices so that they could keep their es-
Establishments running at a profit and also
keep their customers satisfied. This did
not increase the cost OF umbrellas. That
was not the charge made against the
manufacture. They did precisely what
the press dispatches OF July 10 said that
the Kentucky WoolgrOwers' Association
was doing. viz: Had an understanding
not to sell at a loss. They did what the
great steel corporation is doing. that IS.
combined to regulate the output. to make
satisfactory prices. and to give every
man In the business a chance to live.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11

New York, Sept 10.-The only records
that the stock market is making are
records OF dullness and inactivity. Yes
terday the turnover in stocks was the
smallest for a five-hOur session since
July. 1905: to-day the actions totaled but
$1,000 shares, far less than the turnover
on any other Saturday since the de-
preston following the 1907 panic, If, in
deed. in that stagnant period there was
@ Saturday 70 compare with It. More
over. the range Of the market to-day
was as narrow as the trading was dull.
in only fifty different stocks were there
transactions. and in only nine Of these
did sales amount 10 1000 shares.
The little business that was done
originated within the walls Of the ex-
change and represented principally re-
tirement Of contracts customary at the
weekend, and tho only deduction that
could be made from It was that profess
siOnal traders and other confirmed spec
ulators have become as cautious and
hesitant as have investors and other spec
ulators. At the close the average OF
stock prices was very close to the level
at the end OF last week. In the entire
week the market fluctuated within the
range OF less than a point and afforded
as few opportunities for profit as have
been afforded in any week of the year.
Surplus Holding Out.
The statement Of the clearing house
banks was rather better than had been
expected. The surplus decreased but
So 900. whereas a decrease Of S6.Oo0.O0O
or 100000 would not have been surpris-
ing. comparison 4 the statement Of
actual condition with the statement OF
average condition shows that the tend
ency throughout the week was toward i'm
provement in condition. the average state
ment displaying a decrease of S1S27.0O0
In the surplus. as compared with S37s5.000
In the other. The surplus at the end Of
the week was S2S.4S0OOO, The improving
tendency shown by comparison Of the two
bank statements reflected, no doubt, Ia
vorable changes in the money situation
which developed in the course Of the week.
shipments Smaller.
The movement 10 Canada and TO New
Orleans ceased and the local banks were
called upon for very much smaller ship
ments 10 other interior centers In the
previous week
With some OF the interior centers the
movement was TOWARD the city rather
than against II, and in addition to scat
terms receipts from the interior, the local
money situation was strengthened by the
receipts Of $4,000 gold from Mexico. For
elgn exchange rates worked steadily in
favor Of this country, and here an easier
tone developed in the time money market
with a distinct shading in rates for the
longest maturities
The decidedly favorable developments
of the week have been the Improvement
by crops. attested by the government crop
report and continuing favorable weather,
the unusually rapid movement OK crop
TO market and the decreases in the prices
OF wheat. corn. oats. cotton. and provis-
ions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices quoted are whOlesale.l

AETlCNH QhulcQ are NAOlt-dltI
BUTTER-Fancy. tub per H.. a; print IS; high
grade tub. $50; print. 3g5: thirds tub 50: print.
-; renoyotsd. tub, %; print. 20.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. Der doz., q: West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia Is: Tennessee. O.
CHEESE-New York, new, per h.. IS; fat cheese,
IS: dairy cheese isA.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens. &c per ID ;
hens Is per ID. ROSTERS. II Der ID ducks. Is per
10.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens choice. per ID. 6;
ROSTERS per h. L. sringcrs HAS; ducks per ID.
l2ali: geese. per H.. sal0
YEGETABLES-POt new. No. l. Der Dbl.
l.2Ja1.75. No 2 bb.. i5al.01. new sweets DER Dbl.
l55a22j; yans. 1er bbl.. 2ooa2.25; clcumhers. per
basket i5al00; onions. per box 75a90; cabbage DIR
bbL 6Oal.0o; eggplant. Der doz.. aa25: squash per
crate 2Ja40. string beans DIT bb- l50al00: lima
beans per IT. salLs lettuce. per basket LOCAL 70
tomatoes. home grown, per box, Za5o; celery, per
crate 275a400: radishes. per 100 local 30 peppers.
per basket, 25a5O; turiips. per dozen lunches .:
beets 100 punches. Looal.50; green corn. per doz.
i0aS.
GREEN FRUITSApple1. per bb.. lOOns. %:
oranges, California. Ger Dox. 350a6Z5; lemons. per
box 350a45O: grapefruit, per crate. 3Oa5oO: pine
apples, per crate, lOOa35O; cantalOupes, per crate
sal 90; reaches. basket 4Oa65: wRtermelons each
i5a25 grapes Delaware. l50a20o; Niagara, L25a2 co.
Concord 5Oal00 ger carrier; Bartlets pears, 350a
as per barrel; damsons. 2Ooa3.75
HAW AND STRAW-Hay Western. No. !, q 50a
200 No 2. e0.5oa2l-e0; mixed. la0Oa2l.O0; straw,
rye bundle. ll5oal200 straw, rye machine thrash.
SOoasj So straw. wheat per ton. $50; straw. oat per
ton. G50a7oo.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed. free Il burs
per h.. q; WOOL unwashed. per b.. p; hides green.
per h.. 9; hides. dry, PEI b. l2al4; calfskins green
each. l.25al.4O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 67-LOt %; Oscar W. White ct TX 20 Will
lam J. Father and Milton z. Allies. trustees, 70
secure John NJ Jones. Si50G, years, per cent
semannually.
Square 2i1-Lot 7; Bessie D. Brce 10 William J.
Flather and Gerald NJ. Johnson. trustees 20 So
cure John NJ Jones. SO 20 3 years, per cent
semiannually.
Square 5e2-Parts OF lots fs and %; Louis Browdy
ct NIX. % Alvin T. Newmeyer and Fred Mckee.
trustees. to secure Michael Mahaney. executor,
SiZ334 years. per cent. sern-aunually.
Barry Faun.-Part Of lot l. section !; Nathan A.
James ct ux. 20 o. Albert White and Willnm B.
Creecy trustees % secre the Columbia Build
ing Association. $3.50.
SQUARE 6)4-Lot 2 and pan Of lot Il: William NJ
Moran ct TX. % ChapJn Brown and Henry Il
Bergman. trustees 10 SCENE the Oriental Build
ing Association No s. 500
Schuetzen Park-L0t So block 3; Leonard z. Drae-
ger Ct NIX. 10 William s. Phillips and Charles d.
Sagcr. trustees 10 secure Charles Conner, 81 800.
monthly payments. per cent per annum-
Square f03-Pars q original lot s. George L. Good