davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

be given 20 the patient
unnoticed so there Is
no publicity OF your
private Affairs. She IS
anxious 20 help others
so We earnestly advise
every one OF our read
ers who has q dear one
who drinks 20 drop her
q lice today. She
makes no charge for
this b clip. she b as
nothing 70 sell(she asks
for no money and 40
eepts none) 50 there Is
no reason why you
should not write her 90
nr@a Of course she RW.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
SEVENTY-FIVE MEN
JOIN M. & O. STRIKERS

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. A.-Announcement
was made today that rs more men en-
ployed in the metal department of the
Mobile and Ohio railroad had Joined the
strikers on that system here, which
makes 200 men affected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
Reduction in Meat
Is Made in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 22.-The mere
agitation of a meat strike in Milwaukee
has gained results in two days beyond
the expectations of those who are back
of the movement.
A general reduction of prices has been
announced in many markets. ProprietoTS
of others say they are considering re-
duction to be announced soon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
TONNAGE Hearings

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Hearings IN
the matter of substitution of tonnage at
transit points were fixed today by the
interstate commerce commission for
Montgomery, Ala, on January 81, and for
Memphis. Tenn, on February 2. The
hearings will be held in the United States
court rooms in both cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

bor which adopted a resolution calling
upon all labr unionists and their SYM
pathizers to abstain from eating meat
for a period of one month, as a protest
against the high prices of that article
of food. The movement is not confined to
laboring men, more than half the re-
quests for buttons coming FROM bust
ness men and clerks.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. H.-Following
up the action Of other cities, the work.
ing mems civic league Of this city will,
on Sunday, take action in regard to the
pledging its members from meat eating,
In an effort to force down the price of
meat Today over 200 Memphis union
men and citizens voluntarily signed the
pledge. II is hoped by Sunday that the
petitions will carry thousands of names.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. IA call has
been Issued by the central labor council
for meetings of all local labor unions for
the purpose of uniting with labor unions
I'm other cities in boycotting meats for
a period. The unions are urged to eat
no meat for at least 80 days, unless prices
are materially reduced.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-The high cost of
living will be discussed tonight at the
meeting OF the Women's Trade Union
league and ii is understood a resolution
win be passed asking members to abstain
from eating meat The Central Trades
and Labor union viii act on such res
olution Sunday.
Members of individual labor unions
have signed agreements not to eat meats
for at least 30 days. Petitions advocating
The adjustment of meat from tables are
In circulation in many manufacturing
plants
PTTTSBIJRG, Jan. 21.-Today street car
EMPLOYEES by the hundreds were signing
hedges TO abstain from meat for 80 days,
beginning next Tuesday, while thousands
| OF afiliated members Of the Iron CITY
Trades council are awaiting word from
their leaders
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 21.-That $4,000
people in Kansas City will join the anti
meat eating crusade during the next ten
, days was predicted by labor leaders mere
today.
The Building Trades council, with
membership OF 5000 representing Is cra1ts'
will meet tonight when resolution is
expected to pass pledging the members 10
refrain from eating meat for 80 days.
The Industrial Trades council, which
was 1900 members, will meet Sunday to
take similar action.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Att Is un-
derstood that the question of boycott
on all meats will come before meeting
Ill # Tafzf ne ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

pects that you are yourself personally interested
In curing one who drinks. and are not writing
out Of mere curiosity. Send your letter In con-
ndenee 20 her home. Simply write your name
and full address plainly In the coupon below
and send IL 70 her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

BALTIMORE. Jan. z1.-Buttons
bearing the inscription Il don't buy
meat. do your" appeared on the streets
here in large numbers today. following
the action OF the local Federation OF La
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25
write TO
THIS WOMAN
u You Want to Stop
q Man From
Drink,

She cured her husband. her brother and several
OF her refghbors. and nov she generously offers
20 tell you Of the simple. inexpensive remedy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-01-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Alt is un-
derstood that the question OF a boycott
on all meats will come before meeting
of the Nashville Council OF Labor next
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
BUILDINGPE PERMITS

The following building permits
were issued today
To John r. HaisIip. for twelve two
story brick dwellings. from ~ to 7tz
Park road northwest. architect and
builder. John r HaisIip: estimated
cost. $4,000
To George u. Robinson. for one
lhree-story brick dwelling. al 7a9
lnird street southwest architect. ~
Sloney Plttman- estimated cost.
To John J. Murphy. for one two
story frame dwelling at 1917 KeozuLz
street. architect and builder Coonar
x LlgnLbourn- estimated cost. IS zoo
To HAIRY Wardman for seventeen
tWo-sIory brick dwellings. from 1897
TO la69 ParkwOOd place northwest.
architect A H Beers builder Hsrrv-
WaTdpan- estimated cost $4,000
To Charles H Parker. for ono one
story brick store. at 607 FOrIr-an.7-s-
halI street southwest arcbffa~-f
Charles n Parker builder. T u 8Tar-
Ming, estimated cost. SfffJFs
To Jacob TainS. for ono 47-o-S+o,-,-
brick Hat. at ICES Florida avenue
northwest. architect n bTindeIiFr.
builder, J. l. Jones; estimated cost
$500.
To = n stein. to repair trrea
stores on the northwest corner ~
Seventh and II streets northwest
contractor the Charles J. Cassidv
Company, me- estimated cost, $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Smelling Shares Weak on Ranor of DfOend Reduction Breaks LIST
VERY STEADY EARLY, THEN WEAKER,
WITH AVERAGE DECLINES
OF A POINT.

NEW YORK. Aug 11--There WIS but
little trading after the first hour o. the
session Traders seemed Ia be waiting
for something TO give the market more
positive direction and the influence nee
essary was entirely missing. There
seems 10 be more optimism in fhe
Street, and large percentage OF he
interested element is inclined 10 favor
the bull side Of the market, lookiHE for
q moderate rally before a moderate &C.
cline. Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cihc directors met this morning and de-
Clsred regular dividends on the stock OF
both companies. This was expected and
eNeTJed little or no influence. There was
some talk Of a probable decrease in the
dividend on Shelters, and here posi-
tive effect of the rlImor was in evidence.
la points loss being Nported up TO
midday This was the one security On
the list where there were changes
enough to warrant special mention
There were some slisht recoveries here
and there and an occasional drop az a
fraction 10 a point. but these losses and
gains were generally lost and values
lowered closely to the final figures OF
Wednesday.
Railroad earnings are confirming the
q IniOn that the showing on net re-
turns would not be especially favor
face IN the hope Of aiding IN creating
sentiment favorable for giving the
railroads the advances they ask in
freight charges The CheSapea Ike and
Ohio for June showed an operating
revenue increase gross. Of $4,000.
bat net decreased S126,000. Small in
CreaSes IN gross were shown by South
ern and Southwestern roads, and Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11

madam Pacifs came over with Sf3s.000
increase for the hrst week Of the cur
rent month. The 7rClim mary report
for the EsCal year ended June 80
earned a surplus after dividends OF
Sf3,S96.e00, as compared with S3-847,-
e00 for the previous year. Evidently
there i no knocking here.
II was matter Of general comment
that there was an absence Of buying
orders from interests that have been 90
the fore in the buying movement Of the
last few weeks, and report had IL that
The big interests were satisfied with the
present price levels. Brokers in the loan
crowd reported heavy returns OF stocks
that had been borrowed after the close
on Wednesday, this indicating further
reduction Of the short interest
Smelling Steel common. Z MON Pacific.
with but a Light business in the sec
nndaTE group and many stocks showing
no activity whatever
But the pressure on SmeIters proved
more than the list could staUd-ai-
though il was nearly midway in the
noon hour before the bears really
pressed for an advantage The trend
had been more their way than the
heard all around but the manner in
which prices held seemed 10 refUte
the sentiment
In the last half Of the noon hour the
list dropped under the lead Of Union
Pacific. Reading and steel The trad
ing element could make no headWay on
the bull side. and they turned bearish-
Union Pacific dropped TO 1873. a loss Of
over a point. Reading 10 I40ik or IA
of and steel common 20 SOL a net de-
cline Of "a SHELTERS were low AT 65st.
a drop from 6S, the final figure OF We'd
nesday.
There was no especial activity at the
declines but the market was veal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
ARE ENJOYING
OCEAN VIEW TRIPS

An unusually large number Of
shingtonians are taking advant-
age this year OF the opportunity Of
fered by the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company for vacations
o. few DAYS duration TO Ocean
View. OLD Point. and vicinity
For the weekend excursions the
company Offers tickets covering only
trans portatiOu or tickets including
that item as well as other items OF
expense such as hotel bills
The surf bathing at Ocean View is
unsu-pa on the Atlantic coast.
steamers leave the loot or Seventh
street at e-45 each evening. the com
Dany having Offices there and at 40
Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
NV YORK COTTON MARKET.
DEATHS

BTLADLEY-On Wednesday. August ~. 1870
WILLIAM BRADLEY. husband Of the late
Mary Bradley.
CARTER-On Monday August s. 1910. ~ his
residence 10 Evans avenue, AnacosJis.
d g.. GEORGE S. husband OF Florence
l. Garter and devoted father % James,
Raymond, and the late W n carter
CLARK E-Entered INTO rest on Tuesday
evening August E. 1910 al his residence,
LATHROP 6AkER CLARKE in the
ninety--fourth year q his age
CLEAVES-On wednesday. August To- 1910.
7-15 a m. AZ mis- residence. 1873 Tenth
street northwest. THOMAS P CLEAV Is.
DOLAN-On Wednesday. August 10. 1910. at
a. M, THOMAS A DOLAN, son Of
Margaret and the late John DoIsn. in the
LliTty-siNth year Of his sSe.
HACK-On Angus 10. 1910 a. her resi-
deuce. SIS North Carey street. Baltimore,
Nd. TACT J. HACK. wife Of E. NJ Hack.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
PEARI-Ou Thursday, August II. 1916 at
her residence. The Cecil JANE b PEARL.
in her uinetieth year
Funeral services At the chapel. Oak Hin
Cemetery. on Friday. Angus Il. at 40
p m
at 10 a m at George Washington Uni
yersity Hospital Mrs ANNA QTTNLAN.
mother Of the late Bessie Quinlan.
ROWEOu wednesday, August TO- 1910. a.
her parel is residence. 623 Orleans place
northeast EDITH THEI.SIA beloved
daughter % james H and Edith Rowe
SHOWERS Wednesday, August 10, 1910
at a. ar his residence. 17I2 = street
southeast JOHN SHOWERS. member OF
lafayette Post, No 20 c. A. r.
NATSON-On Wednesday. August 10. 1910
at S-15 O'Clock a. IN. at her residence. 4GI
p street northeast Mrs SARAH WATSON
widow Of the latc William l. Watson. aged
seventy-eight years and Ave months.
WHTTEt-OG Wednesday. August 10 1910 Al
2-lo a M Of pneumonia, FREDERICK
GRAY WHITE. son Of Frederick n and
dadge Dyer White. aged thirteen months
and eight DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
GAS SHARES FIRM.
RAILWAY As EASY

There was something doing on the
local stock eXehange-but nothing
around town in tae financial ins.
Business at the banks was of the
August brand, and heads OF institU-
tons that are not out of town were
studying time tables in anticipation
Of belated vacations.
On Change. sales Of IS. 600 bonds
were reported and trades in rnisceI-
lane"us shares totaled 127 shares.
Washington Gas was very steady at
%, mis- price being bid at the close, and
Shgntly better asked. Mereentlaier
sold al 2lIT2I11s- Commercial National
Bank stock. ISS a little District Ma
uoual al 1921. and a few shares Of isan-
ston al szlz completed the record.
Railway IS opened at 80 and de-
clined TO KS, where they closed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs. Cheese, nd Butter.

Eggs NheeSe, nd Butter.
Cheeze-SeV York, new, ISc per 10
Egss-NearoT. 1sc per doz., Southern. &c
per d5z-
Butter-Fancy. tub. s2c per ID. print. &c
per To- hiSh-Erade. tub 5Ttzc- print. SIZE
Der 10, thirds, rub. &c per To-. print 90
per l7-s renovated. tub. CSC per Ib-. print,
&c per ID
Poultry.
Live Poultry-SprinE chicken. 1Cs1ec per H. D..
hens. l5c per lb-s ROSTERS, Hale per ID.
Fruit.
ADplcs--5caSl 80 per ron peaches s0aS0c
per crate, piuesppIss, S1.25a2.oo per crate,
grapes. 8 0fa3-09 per crate. pears, 75cas1 .
per basket piums- 55cae159 per crate; cali
fornia oranges. g a0aSl0o per box.
Vegetables.
Potatoes. 6oa2 % per Dbl; sweet pota-
toes s2o0aAo0 per bbl-s onions. l-75a1- o.
per DBL
Green Goods.
Cucum bers-95cas1 90 per basket. string
beans. 81 5oa2-00 per Dbl, beetE. &C per baz-
ker- eggplant. 5oa6ec per basket tomatoes.
saa.5c per box. vVa-erulelons- I5aL5c apiece
cantaIoupes, Sl-ofa2oo per crate, cabbage %
a6rc per Dbl
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. Size per 10. medium. Sc per
To-, common, sa5i-c yer lh.s choice beef. SAFE
per ID common. slzs5lzC per H. choice
lamb. 6iza7c per lb.1 fair 70 good. Sc per To- !.
hogs eaIoc per H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
SALES TO-DAY

Washington Railway and Electric IS,
S59oTs41s, $500 ass. Sl.900qs3at. s1.o1cG
E
Washington Gas Z5d15-
MeTEenthaler. 10uz17. 10GZ71s
LzuSt0u. SNSI
After caiI-Washington Gas. 25d75. .
81 ., 100
District National Bank, 3GI331z.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
S1-t0oES55s. S1.0cGNS34z
Commercial National Bank, 20T1Ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
RO\DS
WALL STREET COMMENT

Hartman & Cove think the market
VII DO better The pessimism Is too
great for us TO be bearisn ar the mo-
uent- Look for q narrow trading mar
keL
W. 3. Hibbs & Co--No agreement has
Eet been reached between the Sons of
Ulcau and iron manufacturers of the
PltfSoUrS district At Browns Mil 2
ooIiefeHce ct the scale committee and
representa- tiFcS Of the mill was held ma
ola not results IN an agreement
A G. Plant & Co--PreIiuinarv re-
port OF The Canadian Pacific for fiscal
rear ended June 81. shows surplus for
year. after dividends. S13 SqS0 a.
AGAINST S3.Sl7.011 IN the urerfous res7
ortl i've cities show thar building ex-
peadItures for July decreased $ per
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Tie Vital Records.


James X and Rosa RYAN. boy.
Harry and Catherine Danghertz. boy
Clarence $ and Anna II Thomas
twins, BOYS
John - and IFy n. Moore, girl
Louis w and Mary I, Bauer. boy
Adolph and Agnes KnOpf. boy.
Frank and Natalinl Armani. boy
William and Malinda Gastfn boy.
William T. and Birdie Virginia Ander-
son. boy.
Charles a and Eva NJ WaimsIey. girl.
George r. and Mary a Brahler boy.
Daniel p. and Annie F. Myers girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
MANlCURING
WANTED-R0OmS

WANTED-One large room and aIcove -
two mall; convenient for light houseleeo-
ing State price and give description Must
be west OF l4th and north OF = Aadress
OSCAR z JONES. 1913 T 81 y W
WANTED-By an elderly couple. three nm
furnished rooms for Light house keenf7s-
second floor heat light and cootfnr -
must be reasonable. Address zsfs yS-,s-,o--
ave y "
NAN IED-Ihree or four furnished rooms On
WANIED-IWo rooms in private family
man and wife ard "a years Suburbs
preferred. Address d. n CARLYLE. So
ton A. R. F. d No f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
IN MEM0RlAM

memory OF my son. JOHN H
LAIBDEN- who departed this life zfv
Years ago today. August Il. 1901
Dearest loved one have missed thee
In the peacefui grave embrace
But thy memory Will be cherished
Til I see thy heavenly face
BY His Nofhs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Furnished TO The Washington Times nv
Hartman & Co. New York G. 2 Cl,f,--.-
manager local hrsaeh, Colorado bui17i7-
Dpe1 EFf-h ~ -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Colonial Beach

BENTLEY-s PAVILION HOTE.~
Ideal SPOT OF Colonial Eeach. cen-er o.
boa-du K: best home cooking noted I1- "a
fo0d dinners Grabbing and fishing pa
IHE NEW WILLARD. square from beach.
finest secoran1o6ztiors eseeilent board s. =
daily. s. week. Special party rates AVA,
shade
JOHNSON HOCSE-On BosrdvsIk. OPEN FOR
ssas1n. terms mod. Geo. z. Johnson. Prop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
HELP WaNTED-EEMALE

A,AD4-Neat settled god character. a.
heaa LADY IN Figh-gradf onfecti9nerg store
100 ase references ant experience good
lsl-lon Tor riEht party sOX 2sz Times Of
LADY about o. years old 70 take charge OF
dlnlng room must be thoroughly expert
ence1. night work salary - 10 $40 week and
be'-ru address = J. n. l096 Pa ave X W
LADIES' 8AIRDREss ETss-'TVo frsf-cIs-S.
seoa SalarE and permanent POSITION. also
Two apprentices lIME. n SICCAEUI III
lIth 81 y w
LINEN ROOM WOMAN: also sfoTor0on
girl BJBGEsS HOTEL AGENCY. 59s 10th
r.. y. ".
NURSE Tor s-year-oid child CaI between :
and today- 6l3 1911 r. y ".
OPERATOR on pants arst-cisss; STEADY
work. good wages Apply J. n STEIN &
co. - 18Th st. y "
PLAIN COOKS: general houssgrarkcrs: cham
ber.nai5s- 1855 llth st y ".
sALEsLADIEs wanted II KAUFMAN &
sou. so2 7th st.
RESs-Experience white. COLLEGE
CAFE. G1l r y W
MATTRESSES. so a mo7Ith- way bald for
resOT, at once FISHERS AGENCY. 40
WOMAN to ousheI bows knee pants. steady
woFEs good pay Apply 70 the EPMAN
v AL.-SOSk CO. t5s \. W
YONG GIRL FOR nurse. IL Maryland ave
HELP WANTEO-MALE
BAaBER-v White. married. preferred. take
eharse shop Apply " 2. MATTHEWS.
Remington. No
BoT-BriEht. 70 attend store. must Be ever
- 694 - Lln1es once
Bo s1,1 Gel 10 work around bar Apply
- ~ - = 81
BOY II take charge q fruit stand sD0Iv
$50 Lanier Place
BELL BOTS eievators- D-esse-- 3 IL
Chewing. SIS. rDom and board- insr1-
tuition work single man preferred. second
cook. $50 white room and bard FISHERS
CABINET MAKER-Firs.-cIzss ADV %
aisnager WOODWARD & LOTHROP
JANITOR-whIte OF ooIored. FISHERS
AGENc--. ng 10Th 8;
LABORE-2s ~ RIDING ACADEMY- I'd zHd
AAS-Irdustrfous and ambitious. 10 oversee
d-stFlo1-lon q circulars permanent posi-
ton anc chance for advancement. sc Grant
pi- y "
MEN-Tvo- At once. who understand thor
olgniy securing and pressing on ladies' ana
Eentieuen-s clothes steady fob; wages So
1F,.ek ~ r ST. y z
EEcs-I5 c0io7ed for raIIroad work A0D7v
AFTER D m 1907 Fort Drive. Bro0kIsnd.
MESSENGER BOY wfth vgn-eI COTT-T-
BLA PLASOGRAPH CO. - L st. y. z
NIGHT CLERK IN hoteI- one rith sarse *
peuence preferred. Reply in own hand
writing giving age experience etc BOX ~.
Times O<ncs-
SECOND COOK. g week BELL. Agency.
SIS 18th st. y W
wAITER-ExDerienced Vhi-e. At once AP-
ply . II ST. y W
We HAVE an attractive proposition 20 make
70 eight OF ten ToulE men who earn less
than $50 a month. and who wcuId Ike 70
become cilaufteIrs. automobile saIesuen. OF
factory mechanics half q cost for our SER
vices Sasabie after you secure a POSITION call
On SEX - FOR further information TIE
Az If'-'GSILE COLLEGE OF WASHING
TOY e.. ts05 18th 81 X W Preoaratory
tr-siu school for automobile factories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

By A NEAT young woman place 20 clean
Office rooms OF fats HS 81 y "
PLACE TO DO plain sewing OF chamber work
l4zo I2th 81 n W
Wan TED-SilUarfon as nurse OF light house,
worker Call or write IS6 Y s. y "
WANTED-By responsible colored girl. %
sition n family Ct two vii take fuIl
charge; references BOX 81. Times oEice. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Marriage Licenses

-sieSl T. carr and Frances A. Hurl-
George H. kidwell and Marie NJ
GaiCes-
William Boyd and Bertie Nalin, both
Of Furniss. Pa
Jacob Rubin and Fannie Grossbin-
Walter A. Doyle and Lydia Benton,
both OF Branchviile, Nd
Harry l.. Draeger and Lulu Gardner.
Roscoe O. Cosby and Ida n la Frat
Ia both or Richmond. Va
STANLEY w Bowers and Jessie NJ
Smith. both Of Richmond. Va
Morris n KOtzen. Of Annapolis, Md.
and lena Sacks, or Washington
F. 9 Ridgely and Ida r. Carlin- both
Of Alexandra. Va
Deaths.
Rufus L. r. Clarke. 90 years. - Mary
land avenue northeast
Leonard Thur. 50 years. Government
Hospital for Insane
sarah Watson. IS years. 81 r street
northeast
Harvey ConweH. % years. $50 G street
southwest
Alvin a. Ayers, > months, s2s4 p st.eet
uorthv est.
Doroth. Brooks. years. Children's
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Today's Mey York Stock Exchange Prices

3ss 6 sg % H s e ss 9s s' rsss: Ta . s ass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
FOR REHT-R00mS
Eur-5-zaa
Furnished

EIapv-sr5r,
southern exposure. de,s-f-rul lr.-11ior near
> car lines: reasonable
FsgRwDS-- - -
f-----7-e-s 80 > W. ll53-l4a and soi7feiT
adjoining s,,5rs5.r, - -, 49, -
table board eserc 49, ms 80
3sTa - = y ----------- ----------
tsrEs alcore room - 49, , mo- 80 -.
l ms. Si5' adjoinius room gs- me eIeva-
---' ia--Ae tennis court private family. 4
- ~ 4i-Nlce isFze furnished
- - --s--- ---ss Asep-nE
/ VI AVE n ~ - I---7-----7-- -
rirs6l ,,s..i -alge house ezcepti9aaliy de-
$500 - -, .slli,5d hp1e VII BE ap-
suitab-e fo- --l-s5s ,.'1; sec91a Hoor sui-s
- 49,
-sl-,.,, = p. ill5-Iw9 newly paPcre5 and
eooFinr 80 - l- -i5li nol1ckee2i1~-
- ---- 3--l-- f-i -H2ltn-
resI'- -.ss,.l.5-, ii-Larse. brig ~
,--------- ----- - sane 90
ri-5e5 - -. W. .-i-.7eond hoor front ~
I -- ~ ----------
cas- tsbis 49, - 'Lfaisted rooms hrst-
----------
ST n W. f20z-cSicslv fu-nf~--7 $500
- - L@illiiy' gentlemen preferreds
ST y W. f1s-Three +ur-f-I-eF 49,
r,-f,,- ls,-.-7. ~ $40 noor sas, 6zths
- ------- - --l-e- L..-llers
MASS AVE y W. 615-Lsrge doubis fro1f
-------=- 80 --e 70 ere - -
= = 81 y W. sls-L-srge second ho0-
- - - = -
lsyhlDA A. Z y T.. Llf-TWc CT thres
49,, c---..--, Lolfls nezr azras
r-07r5 or = z11 49,. - : -e----is' =
h, - -
- -, = - '-'s l-Inls-iea room. Use
---------
5IA ST y ", 5l9-L-arse, neat. cooi rooms.
---- -------.- = = e-- - i--n-
go - > = S-l-Ivo conm1nicatlns
E-eenfrr 80 ~ --z-l- -1l n'-7-
~ rag-rr- r.s-s-s5 -e- -. - -
completely rJr1isbef -o- Fr,..-eI-ee-i---- -
reaso1sbie-
p 81 Ff5-T-T-7 49, 49, -
e0~- T----1-5-.5 r-----..-1-t@ - -. -
keeping sas range
g - \ ~ - - - - -
,-,srl- - = z,e.- - - COZ I'o-I1' ~
I7--IT 81 --. - 80 - -----
- ---- e - ---'i --04- an o---
- ------ .S- l1L--lsne1-
So - - - llsflLI = sscoE1-
Including 60zr5 fo, - - y - u - -.
Col 80
u =T II = - - ----
su7aTI snd r,e15-.r- 49, -. -. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
COUNTY, BOARD

a GOOD PLACE 20 spend your vacation.
'Hidezway- Georgetown. Cecil county
Nd beaUtifil place on the Ssssalras river.
near Chesa 2eske Bay. large. gha1y
grounds boa-snE. fishing tarhiCs and ~ras-
bing, no charge for use o. DOa-s TO guess
ali kinds OF fresh vegetables direct from the
garden Circulars o. further Information a.
dress o. call al 1905 X ST. y vs.. Plcls
n E-5a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-11
Board

KENYON ST. \. " -..se-Just the place q
tsard; exceptionally hne table. best the
markets sdord-