davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
STATE CENTER.


tanned last Sunday at supper Misses
Grace and Lizzie Allen, Miss Nellie
Wallsmith. of Sheldon, and Mr.. Howard
Carpenter and Fred Watson.
Mr.. Martin Gaunt had strawstack
struck by lightning and burnt to the
ground. He had just finished thresh-
ing and the threshing machine had
just left and was only few rods away
from the stack as the lightning struck
1t.
The threshing machine company of
seven farmers took out yesterday a
new pony threshing machine, size, 80
inch cylinder and 80 inch separator.
This is the first machine of this kind
ever brought to town.
Will Reimenschneider will build q
new house on his farm west of town.
Miss Maud Bower left on No. 81 last
Sunday morning for Carroll. where she
will spend a part of her vacation.
Nyema accompanied her.
Martin Brouhard is In town, calling
on friends in general.
Dr. Nels Whithill of Garvin, was in
town Monday evening visiting his par
ents and seeing his brother William
made q master Mason.
LAUREL.
July ed. Stallcop is spending a
few weeks in the north looking after
his landed interests at Osakis, Mimi,
and Perth, N. ID.
Born TO Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Graen-
ner, on Tuesday last. a son.
c. f. Callison, living five miles south
east of Laurel in Mariposa township,
Jasper county, was in town Friday to
consult physician in regard to a
strange disease with which he was af-
iicted. The doctor pronounced his all
ment a well developed case of smallpox,
sent him home With instructions to re-
main there, and notified the board of
health of the township.
Mrs Grace Mason, of State Center, Is
visiting with the family OF Rev. Nc
Masters.
Hon. r. L. Maytag and family visit
ed Laurel relatives Sunday, making
their way across the country in a
double seated automobile.
The repairs on the Nj. e. church are
now completed and it will be reopened
on Sunday, August End, with appro-
pirate exercises, with Rev. j. D. Grip
pen, ID. d., in charge.
CLEMONS.
July 30.--Miss Carrie Van Meter, of
Letcher, S. D., came Wednesday to Wis
it her sister, Miss Lucy Van Meter and
other relatives.
j. F. Hughs and family have returned
from their six months sojourn in Texas
and are living in the Mcdaniel prop
eIty ON North street.
Several from here will attend the
funeral of Frank Turner, in Marshall-
town, today
j. b. Gaunt had just finished thresh-
ing Tuesday afternoon when the light
ming struck the straw stack, and it was
soon in ashes.
Mrs Cora Hadley and children, ex-
pect to return to their home in LaBslle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-30
lsENHART's HEARING AUG. 6.
Marshalltown Biaamist Will be Given
His Preliminary at Webster City a
WseL Erono Tod,,

week From Today.
The preliminary hearing OF Albert
Il. Isenhart. the Iowa Central fireman,
with wife living in this city, who
Miss Emma Mitchell, OF Glenn
ons, at Webster City, two weeks ago
today, will be held on Thursday, Aug
s, in the court of Justice w. G. Bon
ner at Webster City.
Deputy Sheriff A. w Little, of Ham
ilton county, who now has charge OF
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

burn will yield to its treatment, and
the skin takes on a peach-like bloom.
II the tomato is found to agree with
the complexion, canned ones may be
used during the winter. Those that
are canned nearly whole must be
chosen, as they are the least cooked.
1t would be unkind to say that the
Fleming's Landing Cannery will have
much call for stock of that kind. How
ever, those in the raw state prove
most etficacious.
PersOnal.-Mr and Mrs. Abram Staats
and daughter, Miss Jessie Stats. of
Taylor's Rridge, are spending a week
at Ocean Grove, N. J.-Mr. Walter E.
Donovan, of DeakynevilIe, spent
Thursday at Rehoboth. Mr.. Albert
5. Boyer spent Sunday at Delaware
City.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
Death of Nathan T Underwood. MI,

Death of Nathan T. Underwood atbap
L. Underwood, who for many wears
was one of the best known and most
prominent farmers of Kenton Hundred
died at his home in CLAYTON Sunday
aiter lingering illness, in the 18th
year OF his age. For the past two or
three years he has been in failing
health and unable to enter upon active
pursuits. In his early life he owned
large and valuable farm at "Under-
woods Corner" was progressive and
enterprising and made monev. but
owing to bad investments and other
causes he lost nearly all his possessions.
In recent years he has been living a
quiet life at Clayton. The deceased
was man of sterling qualities. was
kind hearted and generous to a fault
and always maintained the high re-
spect of all who knew him. He was a
member of the Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna. He leaves besides his widow
two sons Mr.. George Underwood of
Jersey City, n. j., ard Mr.. John I'm
derwood of Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held at his late residence
at Clayton this afternoon at one
o'clock; interment at the Presbyterian
cemetery The Rev. j. L. Estlin
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
TH0ROUGHFARE NECK
Peaches of Which There Are a Sprinkling
Few in This Community, Bringing
Handsome Prices-Local and Personal

special Correspondence to the TIMES.
IHoRoUGHFARE NECK, Aug. 18-
reaches still bring handsome pricas
GOOD ones clear 81. so to 81. rs per has.
ket. Thomas Jones, Samuel DerrioL
son and B. F. David seem to he the
only growers of this locality that are
shipping any amount. The cool wot
August is a setback to the tomato cron
While the vines are large with beavv
stalks the fruit is not setting we'll and
rlpens very slowly, being much a.
fected by rot,
@. K. Sewell, manager of the FIam
lng's Landing Cannery, annopncos
that they will be in operation Auenst
the 25th. u''
Owing to rain no services were bald !
at Friendship Church on Sunday
The girls of this vicinity have com.
plexlons quite remarkable for tLo;n
beauty. The secret has been recentIn
revealed by one of their lumber Who
owes hers to the cosmetic virtuas 80
tomatoes. AS soon as they bspin 70
rlpen, the first thing she does after bor
ablutions Is to HE to the 70.
nato patch and briskly rub her face
neck and hands with one. She toLon
DIT OF soft cheese cloth to serve os =
o"ei' but does not use it until tbo
omato has been on for few moments
thorough rubbing of the skin onco
1osS ! Twice ,Doos DAILY with it ripe tomato will
'ofA wonders. Tan, freckles and snn
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

dollar wheat" was at last seen on
change at Minneapolis, Mimi. FRI.
day for the first time since the Letter
corner in 1898. 1t was cash wheat
ana there were sales at that figure
Later $1.O2 was asked and S1.O1 hid
win no sales. The September option
IS, the highest point in IA
years. -
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
Nearly FOrfeits fiis Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally.
started horrible ulcer on the leo of !
Is. Orner, Franklin Grove, III. For
tour years it defed all doctors and ali
remedies. But Bucklen's ArDica SaIve
mad no trouble to cure him. Eruptions
ana Piles. 25c at Benton N. Weidon's s
Drug Store '0'''o" .
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
Mysterious Circumstance

one was pale and sallow and the
otner 4. fresh and rosy. Whence the
q plnerence? She who is blushing with
health uses DIR. Kings New Life pills
10 10 maintain it. By gently aronsino,
sne lazy organs thev comneI CO. ~gon5
1Srlgestlon and head off constinaf;onu OUu
NJ MY them. Only 25c, at Benton n
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

Because Ernest Rangow, sub.con.
tractor for the Delaware Railroad
Company, failed to paw one of h;a
Italian employees as promptly as tho
latter desired, the italian pounced
upon Rangow and attempted to strike
him in the head with a piece of wood
The Italian, Joseph Russo, is engaged
with force of other.workmen, on the
extension of the Pennsylvania railroad
now at work at Puncheon run noor
Dover. Russo became impatient for
ms money before banking bonrs
Thursday and rushed at his emplovar
while the latter was examining an an.
gine used in the construction work
husso's friends at once interfered and
prevented the infuriated man from
doing any harm. Later Russo was
arraigned before Magistrate Wood and |
fined 81.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT,

Mr.. T. L. Mason is our authorized ooon+
at Clayton, Del, and will receive new snh'
crlptlons and receives monies on old Al
news items left with him will receive proner
attentlon; Subscribe now; only $1.O0 a
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
CHESWOLD.
lent Meetings Meeting With Great Sue
cess and Over Score of Conversions TO
DAte-Peach and Tomato Crop.
omciated.

DAte-Peach and Tomato Crop.
special Correspondence to the Times.
CHEswOLD, August 17:-Our Cannar,,
(Messrs. Preston & Crow proprietorsl
which has been removed and rebuiIt
to give way for the double railroad
track is ready for operation again and
they received nearly one hundred bae-
kets OF contract tomatoes TODAY. A
force OF Bohemians from Baltimore
are expected Tuesday and start on
the pack of 1905 will probably be made
wednesday of this week.
We hear some talk of a great sbifting
among farmers in this locality the
coming winter and spring. The
scar city of help is causing it.
The tent meetings are going forward
with much interest despite the inter.
ruptlons by stormy weather. Indeed
tnere seems quite religious awaken.
ing over this whole communitv
Nearly score have presented them
selves to the altar for prayer and found
pardon from their sins. Pastor Good |
hand is untirlng in his efforts to lead
MS people into the light. Besides
those mentioned last week Rev. q p
smith of Wyoming and Rev. D. F
Mcfaul OF Kenton have preached able
sermons. Rev. o. t. Baynard of Hen.
derson preached again this evening on
the attractive force of the Christ to 5
lallen world. Tuesday evening Rev
W. W. johnson of Dover will preacb
and Rev. L. B. Cooper on Thursday of
this week. The meetings seem unde.
lomlnational in their scope.
The railroad work near this mint
las been retarded by the wet season
The change in the train scbednIe
winch Is only slight is liked here he.
'ause the early north mail comes
title earlier. /
PersOnal;-The Misses Mamie and a
laoel Goodwin of New York were
,uests at the home of Postmaster G. - :
= Moore last week.-Misses Glare
,elle and Gertrude Smith of near =
ilmlngton are guests at the home of /
onn Catterson near Cheswold.-Mrs
-atUle oedergram and little son of N
Philadelphia were visitors of Mrs w l.
Carey over Sunday. Harry Jeffer- a.
IN OF Chestertown has recently been d,
guest at R. NJ. Cooper near Cbes- OF
Fred Thompson of noor NJ
ape May was visitor to his old Cbes. M
olo friends last week. Miss SaIlia SC
avis OF near Dover is visiting Mrs sp
"a scarborough near Cheswold. tu
iiilam Seery and wife and Miss M
lnle heeber of Philadelphia are Wis In
ng Mrs. Elizabeth Seery.-Mr and tu
rs u. Il. Cantwell of Clayton visited
r. and Mrs. W. S. CantweIl last g.
y'-Messrs. Lewis Fl. Anderson and
mes hoe OF Cheswold are named 70
" ln the team of all Kent Comfy e
Dover Wednesday of this week /
w. l.. K. Hackett, Galestown. Md
ss Evaline Taylor, Baltimore. Mr. spe
'Ido Emerson and Miss Lizzie Pen.
"eA' Denton, have been guests at Pc
Parsonage.-Mr. John Grams of Go
liauelphia was a guest over SUNDAY ket
me home of G. Boggs.-Mr. Clor. son
e Hazel and family left Cheswold oul
morning on summer trip to At shi
VIZ Ulty ana other points. Aui
,. W; MeNSmee of Chester, Pa, VIII
led Mrs. McNamee at her parents atal
le last week and she returned with ripe
to their home. ~" feet
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

Mr.. Richard Marin, a well-known
farmer residing near this town is seri-
ously i'll. His friends are hoping for
his speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

"orkmen are rushing the construc.
.ion OF the trestle which is to hold the
TRACKS OF the Pennsylvania railroad
through Wilmington until the ner-
manent track is completed. TrestIes
nave now been built across Twelfth
S'reet and several other streets in that
section. The incline to reach the eIe.
Vated near Landlith has been com.
Pieted and work has now been com
meneed on the elevated in the West
Yard. In short time the only section
remaining unfinished will be that
wnere the railroad station now stands
at French street. 'DO0
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

Prof. Randolph Pratt, of CLAYTON
and Miss Blanche Jones, of st. Georges
nave both been reelected teachers of
the st. Georges public schools.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

The pulpit of Ewell's NJ. P. Church
will be filled next Sunday by the Rev
Jacob Yingling of Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

DIR. and Mrs. G. G. Harmonson are
soJourning at the Delaware Water
Gap, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

While Detective n. H. Hutebins of
Ine Delaware Railroad was splitting
sumo klndllng at his home in Dover
Iecently, ne slightly bruised his right
anu :~. ne paid little attention to the
INJURY till last week when the hand
oegan TO swell and since then he bos
sunered agony from it. The hand and
arm are swollen terribly and physicians
are working hard to prevent blood
poisoning. '
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

While out driving Monday evening
Charlie Ross and Walter Pratt Of
this town were thrown out of their
team in a runaway accident The
morse became frightened at the
automobile of Thomas Metz and dash.
ed INTO a thorn hedge. The occupants
y &ssFe 9 thrown out without injury, but
'ne Ves4cle was completely de-
molished.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

Constable James D. Wright, who
was shot few weeks ago by Fletcher
hollis, arrived home on Thursday
from the Delaware Hospital in viii.
mlngton. He is very much improved
and IS able to walk around. Mr.
Wright complains of feeling littlo
sore' but otherwise feels no inconven-
ience. oH
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

"A derailed freight engine two miles
south of Clayton caused a delav of
nearly two hours to all traffic on the
delaware railroad last Wednesday
morning.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

Prof. Il. H. Murphy, who was re-
oen'iy elected principal of the public
schools of Clayton, is very ill with tv-
phold fever at the hospital in Sauls-
oGry' Md. His illness is giving the
school commissioners of CLAYTON nrob
concern as the school year begins
on September LIST.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
WANT TED.

Young Man, 18 to 20, to clerk in
STORE, with good habits. Experience
P. o. Box EO7, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

Mr.. Roland Messick of the Train
Dlspatcher's Office this town, has re-
signed his position as operator to ae-
cept a position in the Georgetown
National Bank as book keeper.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
CLAYTON.

Items OF Interest Cleaned From the Doings
10 and About Town:
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Clements are
visiting in New York City.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

A Jolly ''House Party" of CLAYTON
and Smyrna folks are spending the
week at Rehoboth. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds, and son
Frank Reynolds; Miss Edna Tunis and
Mr. Randolph Pratt of Clayton and
Mrs Lloyd and Miss Grace Lloyd of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

Mr.. Alfred Walls, who for the past
SIX months has been connected with
the canning firm of Baker & Arthur
Aberdeen, has been placed in CHARGE
OF their plant in Clayton, and has
moved his family back to Sudlersvi'Ie
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19
OYST.
Dredgers

Dredgers
Mo
The sd
this part
Tuesday
of Septe|
months
names q |
oysters s |
a vague |
obtained
ent indi|
pretty ed |
and New
should
kets a da]
gins. |
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

CLAYTON DEPARTMENT,
Mr: L. L. Mason is our authorized aoen
80 clayton, Del, and will receive new suL
crlpuons and receives monies on old Al
news items LETT with him will receive prope
1.o%I vntlon; ~ subscribe now; only $1.O0
year IN advance.
CLAYTON.
Items Of Interest Cleaned From the Doing
ln and About Town:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Clements ar,
visiting in New York City.
DIR. and Mrs. G. G. Harmonson ar,
soJourning at the Delaware Water
Gap, Pa.
The pulpit of Ewell's NJ. P. Church
will be filled next Sunday by the Rev.
Jacob Yingling of Laurel.
Mr.. Richard Marin, a well-known
farmer residing near this town is seri-
ously Ill. His friends are hoping for
his speedy recovery.
Prof. Randolph Pratt, of CLAYTON
and Miss Blanche Jones, of st. Georges
nave both been reelected teachers of
the st. Georges public schools.
A deralled freight engine two miles
south of Clayton caused a delav of
nearly two hours to all traffic on the
Delaware railroad last "Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Roland Messick of the Train
Dlspatcher's Office this town. has re-
signed his position as operator to ac-
cept a position in the GEORGETOWN
National Bank as book keeper.
Mr.. Alfred Walls, who for the past
SIX months has been connected with
Inc canning firm of Baker & Arthur
aberdeen, has been placed in charge
OF their plant in Clayton, and has
moved his family back to Sudlersvi'le
A Jolly 'House Party of CLAYTON
and Smyrna folks are spending the
week at Rehoboth. They are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank L. Reynolds, and son
Frank Reynolds; Miss Edna Tunis and
Mr. Randolph Pratt of Clayton and
Mrs. Lloyd and Miss Grace Llovd of
Smyrna.
While out driving Monday evening.
Charlie Ross and Walter Pratt of
MS town were thrown out of their t
cam IN runaway accident. The s
lorse became frightened at the
of Thomas Metz and dash. s
ID into a thorn hedge. The occnnents d
sere thrown out without injury bn+ t
ne Ve14cle was completely de- fl
Y
Constable James D. Wright who IL
as snot few weeks ago by Fletcher Il
Iollls, arrived home on Tbnrsdou
ON the Delaware Hospital in vii. hi
lngton. He is very much improved t
ld IS able to walk around. Mr. W
right complains of feeling a little ca
're' but otherwise feels no inconven. Iii
nee.
NJ
Prof. Fl. H. Murphy, who was re- Ct
ntly elected principal of the public B.
hools of Clayton, is very ill with tv- Be
lold fever at the hospital in Sanls- W
ry' Md. His illness is giving the 10
hool commissioners of Clayton much HI
ncern' as the school year begins Ph
September 1st. A.
while Detective n. H. Hutcbins of ae
delaware Railroad was splitting %o
ne klndling at his home in Dover "a
'entIy, he slightly bruised his ripbt wo
nd. He paid little attention to the Ia
ury TILL last week when the hand Iua l
gan 10 swell and since then he bas WI
lered agony from it. The hand and AN
q are swollen terribly and physician. itln
working hard to prevent blood Mr' M
soning. ~ Mr.
day
vox,- Jan
'orkmen are rushing the construc- pIa,
OF the trestle which is to hold tho Of I
Smyrna times., 1903-08-19

With Cd
In mi
canner|
the far|
sell thd
the ton
send d
shippin|
larger
are cal
henian|
the toni
a decree
the toni
able vd
freight
the far|
few or |
attentio|
account
year is 4
oI
particul|
before Il
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
MAY Be THE HERO OF
HUNDRED BURGLARIES
Negro Arrested Just After
Entering a House.

An arrest which win probably solve
the mystery rounding the numerous
burglaries in this city was made early
this morning when Charles Wilson. alias
Henry Jackson, a negro, was arrested
by Detectives Cornwell and O'Brien
while endeavoring 10 loot the residence
OF William F. Stone. at 935 X Street
northwest. There are several features
OF the arrest which strongly indicate
that he is. perhaps. the perpetrator OF
nearly 100 robberies. This theory gains
force from the fact that the same meth
cd OF forcing an entrance to the plum
dered houses was employed In every in
stance.
The prisoner was caught shortly after
2;30 o'clock in the basement OF the
Stone residence. after having "jimmied'
open n side window with a table knife
Hearing the detectives approaching. he
had hastily scrambled through the win
dow and had sought refuge in the dark
basement. where he was found moment
later covering with fright.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. 1144 Fifteenth Street northwest
edwin c. Cutter to Lille NJ. Tune, part
OF lots % and %, square 1877: 80
No. 10 y Street nOrthwest-Efie f. c.
Berry to Dewitt w. Smith, lot 81. square
Gil: so.
No. 5O7 Second Street southeast
131. square 1856; $40.
Third Street southwest between f and
F Streets-Heirs of Harriet jackson to
William L. Tignor. south one-hali
OF original lot 3. square $50; SO.
Eleventh Street northwest between
and Streets-Winfield s. MOntgom-
cry ct ux. TO SaIlie c. Walker, lot a.
square 305; 81 500.
Third Street southwest between and
G Streets-George J. Hoffman. admins
traitor. to Gertrude Quinn. lots A. 3. G.
and Fl, square 577; $1.40O.
Alley between NJ and n, North Capitol
and First Streets northwest-Harry L.
Rust, ct al, trustees. TO Wilbur +
Nash. lot 10. square 619. $500.
Tenth Street northwest. between L
and NJ Streets-W- Parker Smith TO Ed
ward J. Hannah. part lot p, square 1853
SO
Sixth Street northeast, between F and
Streets-Edward J. Hannah ct Tx. &c
Caroline c. Offut. lot POS. square $50. $40
q Street northwest, between Fifth and
Sixth Streets-Clara L. Wilson ct al. e
William c. Pitt and Theodore Pitt, jr.
part lot 2. square Az. SO.
Addition to Anacostia-HenryA a. Girls
void ct ux. to Charles w. Tolson. lots
SO and part lot 80, SO.
Pleasant Plains-Lewis +. Breuningel
81 ux TO l.. Perry West, lot 80, so.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Charles z. Vreeland ct TX 20 Percy II
Russell. lots 80 to IS, block II. so.
Columbia Helghts-Francis Cotton e
William T. Kellogg. half interest In lo
Il. block %. 50.
Columbia Heights-William p. Kellogg
o. al to John NJ Henderson. lots 81 to So
20. II. block %. SIS. 6O9.41.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
REQUEST FOR INFLAMMATION
REFUSED TO WILLIAM MCMAHON

William Mcmahon, of cal Street
northeast. has been informed by the
District Commissioners IT is deemed in
advisable to grant his request for re-
examination as mast-- plumber. The
Inspector of Plumbing reported on the
application that the board held a special
meeting TO consider the case. and came
TO the conclusion no injustice had been
done Mr.. Mcmahon in the returns made.
Capt. Chester Harding assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner. said he went
carefully over the examination papers.
marking them Independently of the
board OF examiners. and his marks ag-
gregated Sc, differing only one point
from the board He recommended the
refusal of the request
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
NINTH VICTIM SUCCUMBS;
INQUEST is COMMENCED

NEWARK. y. J., Feb. 21.-Jennie f.
McClelland. the ninth victim Of the
grade crossing wreck, died yesterday at
the City Hospital. this city. She had
not regained consciousness since the ac-
c!Gent.
Margaret Comerford is still uncon-
soious and little hope is entertained OF
her recovery.
Peter Brady. the motorman OF the troll
ley car. will probably die.
A jury Of six. empanelled by Coroner
G. w. Heilman. commenced an inquiry
today 70 ascertain exactly what caused
the disaster.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
London Dull and Irregular With Weak UndertoneErie
and ST. Paul Show Advances-Domestic EX-
change Closed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-The Stock Ex-
change was closed today. It will also
be closed Monday. The London market
was dull and irregular today. prices
for American stocks generally showing
decline. The Erie issues and St. Paul
were practically the only securities
showing advances. The Erie common
and second preferred were strong.
The tone OF the market was weak.
The Steel issues were steady. New
York Central showed decline % *
and the wabash stocks were held at
The Washington times., 1903-02-21

parity with yesterdays closing. An
average decline was shown in the re-
mainder OF the list
Consols were stronger. showing frac-
tional advances. Anaconda declined
y to 1872.
The market developed a heavy tone.
The fact that the Stock Exchange here
was closed served to Rccentuate the
dullness.
Money on call was quoted at 31a TO
per cent The rate Of discount for
short bills was 3Is TO 39s per cent. and
for three months bills 3Ia per cent.
The Washington times., 1903-02-21
COMPLIMENT OF COL. RANpLE.

Col. A. T. Randle. who presided over
the Washington's Birthday exercises at
the Congress Heights schools yesterday.
Was highly hOnOred by Prof Lowe, who
called upon the school children 10 ex-
press their appreciation OF Colonel
Randle by rising to their feet In re-
spouse the 200 children arose Colonel
Randle moves his family from Congress
Heights 20 East Washington Heights.
where they will reside.