davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Oct. 24-Todays stock mar
ket wa saImost inert throughout The
appearance of the bank statement caused
a sluggish recovery from early depression,
bat the movement was merely fractional
and was not maintained. the closing be-
ing irregular and still very duh, The re-
serve TEN il the bank statement proved
a surprise the decline in cash resoul ces
being reported at only 5000 in face of
an apparent outward movement OF cash
during the week OF between $1,000. coo and
Si,j00,GJ0 Bank officials were somewhat
at o loss to explain the discrepancy, but
some of them assert that there has been
large receipts o. currency from Chicago
and the west during the week and the
explanation was hazarded that this move
ment served to offset the heavy outgo
to Baltimore and Pit sblrg and the cot
ton regions. The failure Of The GUS
tomary demand from the west for cur
rency at this season has been the sub
jet of much comment in banking circles,
but that there should have been SO con
siderable movement in contrary in the
middle Of October is quite unprecedented.
1t was suggested as possible tha5 local
trust companies had made transfers of
cash deposits tc the clearing house banks
London s uneasy feeling over the war
outlook in the Far East had some slight
effect in the local market and there was
a REPETITION of rumors in circulation for
several days, which have been as often
denied. of an institution in trouble at ST
Louis. There was deposit OF $4,000 at
the suh-treasUry today for telegraphic
transfer TO S. Louis. The variety OF
the demand for bonds was as conspicuous
as for several days. ana the number
Of quotations on the tape Tor bonds ex-
ceoded in number and variety those for
stocks for a good deal Of the time
The breadth and activity OF the bond
market have been pointed out United
States Is advanced =; the Is ard old and
new : = per cent over ,the closing call
Of last week.
Quotations We're as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

ters, 59d6lac; hind quarters, 91kGl0lkc:
peer loins, No. ], l3c; No. 2. 10c; beef ribs.
no. ], l2c; No. ?, &c; chucks and plates,
S1sc; square chucks, Sc; TANKS, Sc. shanks,
Ze' Plates &c; round and rump. Take;
suet. &c; beef livers, &c; beef hearts, SC;
peer tongues, Zoe; beef brains, cleaned. &c;
sweet breads, &c; OK tails S5$c mutton
nc; lambs. &c.
Sausag e-Ratbnan pressed ham. car
ICONS about 25 lbs. 1oc; Dewey sausage,
cartoons about . lbs, &c; weiners. car
toons about p lbs. Sc; bologna, cartoons
ABOUT 70 lbs, sc; Cony Island Franforts,
lo-lo. cartoons. Ice; pork sausage, bulk
MD cartoons, nc; pork sausage. link,
lv-tb- cartoons. nc; liver sausage, round
sc; liver sausage, long. &C: head chees. &C.
Sausage Gin 'Konserve,' packed in iron
bound painted pals with handles and
having bung in head which obviates the
pals, 500; 30-lb. pals, $50: Cobb pals
- 10; weiners, 15-lb. pals. s1.55; 39-lb. pals
$780, e0-lb. pals s5.35: pork sausage. lib.
pals $1.45; 50-lb. pals. $40; 6O-Ib pals.
s5.25
Picked Products-Pigs' feet, per Dbl,
$3.50; half Dbl, 80 lbs. net $3.50; quarter
bbis.. 40 lbs. net. 81 81; eighth bbls 20 lbs
net soc; kits, Il lbs net 70c Regular
tripe, half bbls., g 20; quarter bbls. $1.25;
eighth bbis.. soc; Kits. Coo. Honeycomb
tIlpe. eighth bills. s1.25; kits s11o. Spieed
pigs tongues, quarter bbls.. $50; eighth
oDis., $500; kits. S2.Z5. Hogs shouts and
ears. half bbis.. $500: quarter bbls.. S3.25;
eighth bills, s1.S5; kits, si.S5.
Empire State Hams. cooked. bone out.
skin on. lie; packed in box, lSc; cooked
beef tongues (to order). 1sc; smoked beef
fonp1fe I5c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
WHEAT VALUES STRONG.
St. Louis Makes Urgent De-
mand for the Cereal.
OFFERINGS WERE LIGHT
War in Orient Possibilities
Have an influence.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-Buying of both De-
cember ard May wheat by houses with
st Louis connections was the feature in
The wheat pit, AID the demand from that
source became so urgent, with only light
offerings, that the market was strong
throughout the day. Local traders
showed disposition to buy than for
some time past, although there was moth
ing in the situation to warrant such &C
tion- The only senblance of bull factors
was the possibility of war in the orient
and the small movement in the FORTH
west, but this was SUFFICIENT to create
strong demand December opened &c
lower TO &c higher at soc to So2sc. and
soon after the opening. when the price
of December at st. Louis began to adj
vance by big strides. due to the longest
ed condition of the market there, the
price here followed suit and ruled strong
the remainder of the session. The high
point was reached just before the close,
when December sold up to S12sc. The
close was at S1kcqSsc, a gain of 1bc4
nc for the day. Clearances of wheat
and -four We're equal to 273 loo bushels.
Primary receipts were 1,5T,3OJ bushels,
against 1856. 200 bushels year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts of
Gil cars, while with the local receipts CT
81 cars-none contract-made total receipts
of 672 cars for the three points, against
6i9 cars last week and $50 cars a year
ago.
Corn was firm in the face of small
languid trade. After selling between Az
and $3.50. December closed with a gain
of sc. Local receipts were 314 cars, with
SO OF contract grade.
Oats were Influenced by the bullish SEN
timent in other grains, ard the market
shows a god advance. December closed
with a gain Of &c at $3.50, after ranging
between 3616c and 369sc9%c. Local re-
ceipts were 2s7 cars
Ribs for October delivery had a sharp
all of the early loss. The re-
nainder of the loss was firm drought
the session. the strength in grains being
the chief influence. January pork closed
221kc higher at s12.15. January lard was
up 15c at $50; while ribs were 10c higher
1T s635
Estimated receipts for Monday: wheat.
3 cars; corn, 800: oats. $50: hogs, 81, OCo |
head
The leading futures ranged as follows: |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

The chap who inside IL didn't have a dol
lar 20 bis credit. - I promptly sent .ae
check back 90 the grocer marked ~. o..
In big. black letters.
The grocer knew dimiy tina; his essrk
hadn't been Paid and b. waited for ~
promoter, Finally. he came strutUEg
along. n few days later.
Here. you shouted the grocer. Z
want 20 see you. This bank sest back
that check / casheJ for you.
The grocer produced the cigecK. tn
promoter looked II over carefully. ia
observed the big. black y. C. I hal
scravied on a.
Why. my dear cir ~ said. reaching
down In his pocket. puIiinK % a Big FoI
OF bills ard handing 80 n eafh - tho
grocer. ALLOW me to sunDly the deaeisu-Y.
/ see the difficulty. All ~ checks are
payable IN gold II - evident the bank
had no gold on hard when you presented
the check. for they usrk1s Il x. @.
which means No Gal4 f5sasa1 =
weather were having isht 81 Cesf
morning"
s1ecevs serves 20 sEeetcn M aTsfazs
man: vn4aecesz 81 the hef0iicai test u
heroes. Eden Phlipotts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

in the Worcester letter and the wor-
cester check In the San Francisco lette
and went out and hustled. BY the time
the Worcester check got back from San
Francisco and he had made the expin-
nations and the proper regrets for the
mistake he had enough money TO pay
the bills and had saved his credit"
THE STORY OF THE ~. O." CHECK.
When / was a young man IN the busi-
ness sa!d SIR. G. s. Whitson. vice prss-
ident Of the National City bank. Il knew
a chap who was sort Of promoter o.
fore-his-time That Is. II he had lived
today be would have been exploiting IN
dustrial combinations. As II was 20
did the best be could in the small wav
his opportunities offered. and had plen:y
OF money sometimes and none at all at
others.
He was a great fellow 20 talk i'm
pressively OF his resources and his stand
ing At the bauk-my bank lie did have
an account there. and / var very carr
ful 20 see that Il was not over6rawn
one day he went 70 simple-rninded -
low who Kept a grocery store and K9t
him 10 cash check for 80
The grocer sent the cheek 10 the bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
butter market steady; creamerles. 1870
&c; diaries. 14alSc: eggs. steady, 1s9l9Izc;
cheese. easier. 1el1qIc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. No. Oct. 24-Wheat-
Close: December. 6si4ds92sc; May. $50
e9asc; cash, No. hard. 7So; No 3. 7oG71Izc:
No. (. e5a67;scls No. . red. s29S2isc; re-
jected. 62aS3c: No. SodSlc.
Bran-Bran. 65iH766l-c: shorts. &C
COrn-Deeember, S7isa5754c; May, &c;
cash. No mixed. Sss4e; No. white. s9tsc;
No. 5. Sc
oa,s-No. white, ssaaqzc; No mixed.
SAC
Rye-No. .. soc.
BStter-creamery 1s14alsHc: dairy.
fancy. lie
Eggs-Fresh. 1Ssc.
Receipts OF wheat. lSl cars.
St. Louis.
St. Louis No. Oct 24-Wheat-Close:
Higher; No red. cash elevator. Ss5sc:
track. SSGS9c: December. S97sc; May. sSI.c:
No. , hard. 7eGsac
Corn-Higher; No cash. Essc: track
+2c; December 49Ssc; May. +e7sc
Oats-Higher; No. cash S51zc; track.
S7isc; May. SC; No, white. 59izc-
Rye-Stesdy SIC.
Pork-Eiigher: standard jobbing mess.
slIe.
Isrd-Highe- SIS
I.ead-Duii Sac
Spelter-Sisady s5.4a
Poultry-Steady: chickens. Sc; springs.
SIC; turkeys lie: ducks. S11ec: geese. nc
Butter-Steady: creamery. I7G@ec. dairy,
Ifa1Sc
Eggs-steady. &c. loss OF.
New York.
New York. Oct. 24-Wheat-Receipts
e2.sa bushels; market firm ard active
with speculative offerings light and seuti-
ment Influenced by further war talk De-
cemhe-. - Size
Butter-Receipts S-is1 packa ces- market
firm; creamery. l6G2,c; state dairy. IS
aesc.
Cheese-R Receipts. 5oa packages. market
quiet Ssate fCll cream. fancy. small. col
ored and white. ui-c; large, colored ard
white. liisc-
Eeg-Receipts. $40 packages. market
strong western. l7Gzsc
Sucar-Raw. quiet fair refining 80.
centrifugal, es test. SIC. molasses sugar. /
sizc, refined. duh: crushed. s3sc. powder I
Cd. +S5c: sranglat ted 475c.
Coffee-Eirms No. Rio. IS-lsc
Enthusiastically. New Orleans SlTS3c. 1
Pcultry-Alsve. nominal: dressed irTegu- \
lar; western chickens, I2ise, fowls, lsss3 /
&c: turksxS- 13-S1sc /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO,

SiBSCSOs
| Chicago, H., Oct 24-Cattle-Receipts
| 500; market nominal. Good to prime steers,
% 40a59); poor TO medium. So G0l55. 90;
stockers and feeders, 81 2514.20; cows, 81 80
GAPS; heifers. $2.00q5C0; Gamers. 1850
go; bulls, S2.00d4.25; calves, S2G0G7. o.; ;
Texas fed steers, S2.75a3.50; western steers
$3G0G475
Hcgs-Receipts today 1900; Monday.
250eO; market Sc to Toe lower. Mixed and
50 4005.iO; rough heavy, $5.0Jd5.35; light,
SS.259s5.65 bulk Of sales. s5.35d5.G0
sheep-Receipts, 2.ooo; sheep steady;
lambs. steady. Good to choice wethers
S3-CVG93.I5; fair to choice mixed. s.. O0G3 90;
western sheep, $225Gj4.2j; native lambs
IS. 2595.6o; western lambs, sS.75q5.25.
Kansas City.
Kansas City, No, Oct. 24.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market unchanged. Choice
export and dressed beef steers. 81. SOFAS 80;
fair to good, SIO0qf50; stockers and feed
ers, S2.EG3t.20; western fed steers, g. 256
ABS: Texas and Indian steers, s.. 75M3 40;
Texas COWS. S2.10a260; native cows. $l.75
$3.50; native heifers. 2.S5@3.90; Gamers.
S10002.20; bulls, $2.O0q3.oO; calves. s2.5Og
6.25. Receipts for week, cattle. G4,7Oo;
calves. n,10S
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady
Top. S5.45; bulk of sales, s5.15@5.35; heavy,
$5.c0q5.25; mixed packers, $5.20G5.40; light,
S5.3od5.4o; workers.. $5G5@5.40; pigs and
lights. S5.35a54j. Receipts for week. 81, 500
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market strong
Native lambs $3.25G55.20 western lambs
50 5000 10; fed ewes. s2.S0Q3.75; Texas clip
ped yearlinss, S2.50a4.O0; Texas clipped
sheep, s.. 40fi3.T5; stockers and feeders.
s.. o0G550. Receipts for week, 1850
ST. Louis.
St Louis, No, Oct. 29.--Cattle-Receipts
SOC, including 100 Texans; market, steady.
Beef steers. S. 40G5. Go; stockers and feed
ers. s3.009t3.75; cows and heifers. s.. 2593. rs.
the top for fancy corn fed heifers; Texas
steers, 81. 20Q425; COWS and heifers. $500
Q2s0.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Pigs and lights, S5.S5G5,65; packers. S5.25
Q5.J0; butchers and best heavy. $5.45G15. 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 700: market steady. Ma
tives, s3.00G3.50; lambs, $3.756I5.30.
ST. Joseph.
st. Joseph Mo. Oct 24-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, IS; market steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1,2l5; average steady; |
light. S5.2eG56.40; medium and heavy. SOL |
"a. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

check for his entire $50. got the money
and went out"
THE STORY OF THE TWO CHECKS.
II have watched with great Interest
the operation OF kitiug checks as in
dulged in by various fnanciers.' said
Mr.. S. s Conover, vice president Of the
Irving National bank.
There was a young chap who went
into business on slender capital. which
capital was embraced in deposit in my
bank. He bought bill Of goods from
man in Worcester and another from 4
man in San Francisco in the course Of
his operations.
These bills became due. became past
due. and the Worcester and San Fran
cisco people were pressing for their
money. The young man didR'; have .;
He did not want to be sued. and he was
in desperate straits until he had a happy
thought
He wrote two checks. one for The
Worcester man and one for the San Fran
cisco man. Then he wrote two letters
calling attention to the fact that he in
closed his check in full payment. depre-
eating the delay. and all that.
Then he put the san Francisco check
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct. A-The cotton market
was quiet. Spot closed quiet: middling
uplands. 10. Zoe; middling gulf. 1o.45c; sales,
2SS bales.
Futures opened steady. October 9S5c;
Nrvemoeb vedserrqe.lO Wshrdiu shrdl
November, s-s2c: December. 99oc; Janu-
airy, 9.s2c; February. csc; March, 9S5c.
April. 9.SSc; May, $3.50: July. 9.s3c.
Futures closed firm. October, 9.sSc; No
vember. 9. SSc: December. 3 Sc; January,
s.S7c; February. s.Ssc: March. 9.ecc: April,
9S5c; Nay, $3.50.
Galveston. Tex, Oct. 24-Cotton-Steady
at 13-l6c.
Liverpool. Oct 24-Cotton-Spot in lin
tied demand; prices unchanged 10 points
lower. American riddling, fair. SID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
DRY eoocs MaRkEI

New York. Oct 24-In dry goods the
week closes with material conservatism
expressed by buyers with regard 70 9ur-
chases. either fO- spOt deliver ycr for the
future While ihe-c does not seem 20 be
any definite idea that lower prices Viii BE-
secured by waiting the financial situation
is such as TO lead heads or houses 10 aG-
wise toward the continuance Of the gen
eraI conservatism which has marked the
buyers ossrati ens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

New York. Oct. 2s.-The statement OF
averages Of the clearing house banks OF
this city for The week shows.
Loans. SSe9 0ee. elc: decrease. sI.I6s. so.
Deposits. SSSe.7l4s0o: decrease. $. oes. SO
Circulation. sEs So. ee1. increase. Slsa. 90
I.e gal tenders. SIS ess 5ae; Increase. SIS. 80
Specie, SI7I. 796. eoa, decrease kie4.eoo. Re
serve. 500 SO les. decrease. S3.Glo Re
serve required. SO. ~ 65l: decrease SSf4.-
40 Surplus. 81 ,ss+. A.: Increase. Ssil. so
Ell United States deptsits. 81. "a. 80. in
crease, S-1I 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm; winter patents, si.0Gl74 % i;
straits. S.70@4l0: spring patents, s41OT
$50: Straits. $3.70Gl39 80; bakers. s.. 6OdS 40.
Wheat-No. spring, 7SQS4c; No. , red,
S1%dS3asc.
Corn-No. ?, sis4c; No. = yellow. 452. a 4ec
Oats-No. ?. 3sl3c; No. white, $3.50; No
3 white. 36G3Sc.
Rye-No. 2, SEC
Barley-Fair to choice mailing. 47d56c
Flax-No. l fax seed. soc; No. ! north
western, 95izc.
Timothy-Prime seed, S2C5
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl. 81 25Go
II 80; lard, per 100 lbs s6.57I9e6.69: short
ribs sides. Qoose,. S7Oo075o; short clear
sides. (boxed). s7.25G7S7l2.
Whiskey-Basis of high wines. 81 q
Clover-Coatract grade. SI075.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
iCC MARKET STEADY
:,
Receipts Were Fairly Good for
a Saturday.
TOP PRICE, WAS $50
n ri n -
Business Was Lively in Cattle
Section.

Hog receipts yesterday were fairly lib
eral for the last day of the week. The
market was quoted steady. but with an
element of weakness. Sales were higher
yesterday for tops. but that was because
the best hogs just suited the buyers. The
top price was S6I0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
STORIES TOLD BY BANKERS.

The bankers special that left San Fran
cisco on Tuesday night freighted wi'h
good things to eat and drink, as well IS
with a large portion OF the financial tall
ent of the country. carried also some
good stories,
Great bankers. Ike everybody else. talk
shop when they get together They tod
stories about funny banking experience.
Here is a bouquet of them culied between
New York and Chicago:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita. Kansas. unclaimed for
the week ending october 13. In calling
for any OF these letters say advertised.
giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
THE STORY OF THE LADY AND THE
RANK

THE STORY OF THE LADY AND THE
BANK.
Finer said Mr.. A A. movies. cash
Ter Of the Mechanics National bank.
Reminds me OF the lovely lady whose
husband started an account for her in
my bank She drew and drew until she
had a gocd-sized overdraft We notified
her 70 come ard fly ii up.
she wrote a charming letter. saying
her social duties would not allow her 20
call that morning. but as she knew bus
mess affairs must always be attended IN
she took great pleasure IN sending ne her
check to settle the account And. Nv
George the check vas on my own bank
ard on the account that was ovsrdrswr-"
THE STORY OF THE ss DEPOSIT.
1t IS curious" said Mr.. C. p. Latimo-,
secretary Of the Irving Savings institU-
ton. how people get ratified when Ihsy
try TO do their first business with hank
I know literary chap. good writer
and all that. but with Absolutely no
business sense. who suddenly decided
the thing FOR him 20 Go was 20 start
baak account lie came IN 70 see me
about l. ! asked him how much re hal
aud he said he had saved xs. told him
We rarely started accounts on such small
deposits bUt would make an exception
in his case 70 encourage thrift and schssl
him il business
He went through the p-eiininzrtes
signed the signature card nst
his money IN and got nice. nex hank
book Ey that tine ne vas al Clustered
cssied thai h. would have "a hare some
money for present use- The receiving
se,ier introduced him 20 tire paytne ter
ard he inquired the procedure CO cl@e<- &
Ing cGt money. The psssng teller cr-
planned 81 l.ngth. Then Ely literary !.
sEiena Eeat over to the desk and wrote a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
.og Sales.
Cattle,
Cattle Sales.

The cattle market was active yesterday
but no quotable change in prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

check for his entire $50. got the money
and went OUT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
Bark statement.

otaI sales Tor ne day. 1890 shares.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

On the Produce Exchange. today. the
butter market. steady; creamerles. $40
&c; diaries. 14qlSc; eggs. steady, Is9l9lzc;
cheese. easier. 1olxq1ic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
MEANS

That the brain and nervous system
will be restored to a healthful condi-
ton. That instead Of constantly los
ing vitality, you will gain yigor and
strength. That instead of life being
misery, you viii enjoy the fruits Of
robust manhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
Douglass Day Observed.

Douglass day was celebrated at Jones
school with exercises by the children and
an address by Mr.. John P. GFeenj6f Ohio.
The program included 'ThYac 6aeangs OF
Douglass by the pupils -ofss the fourth,
fifth, sixth and eighth grades; ehoEuses by
the schools and by the pupils of the third
and fourth grades, and compositions por-
traying different phases OFF the "a life of
Douglass. ga > nj
new song, called the "Afre-American
Hymn was introduced, the history of
which was read by Miss IdaeDuckett, who
also led the dumb bell drill. Jzs
The remarks of Mr.. Green were listened
to with marked interest by pupils. parents
and friends. IS
Douglass day was also celebrated sat Ban
neker School yesterday afteruoonHby exer-
cises in which the life and cRreersef Fred
erick Douglass, from the slave boy on the
eastern shore Of Maryland to the foremost
citizen of his race, were reviewed. The
principal, Mr.. ]. w. Cromwell presided.
The following program was carried out:
"Abide With Me-" by the schools; quota
lions from speeches, Florence Johnson and
Beatrice Jackson. second grade; some max
inns. Corinne Wilkins. third grade; early
life, recitation, Charles SmallWood fourth
grade; extracts from speeches. Leonora
Hall, Annie Wormack and Miletta CHS
man, NTH grade; lessons from life, Be-
atrice Johnson, sixth grade; Lead, Kindly
Light" ode to Douglass Mamie Camp
bell. Hattie Nesbitt, Jane Johnson; Some
Lessons" paper. Mabel Brawner. seventh
grade; Seeking for Me-" a favorite hymn;
M Frederick ed tick : IRouglass, Dunbar}, Anna
tDouglassl: verna Crews; .sThe Future of
the Race" CDouglass), Herman Dreear,
eighth grade; Kellars American Hymn:
address, Rev. Alex. c. Garner: conclusion,
America" 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

O street northwest between 18th and l4tn
streets-Ela v. Temple to Jane E. Bradt,
lot IS, square $40; so.
G street northeast between Sd and 4th
streets-Walter w. Daniels jr., ct ux. to
John Mitchell, jr.. lot 80. square 77s; $40.
Addition to Kenilworth-Estella P. Lind
sey ct vr, Arthur R., to Franklin c. FAIR,
lot 49, block 1; SO.
LIE Droit Parkway Ragan ct vir. An
drew H., to Fannie E. Smyth, part lot 3,
block 4: SO.
LIE Droit Park-Guy r. Doane to Warren
L. Pushaw. lot 80, block 8; $40.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-Emna M.
Gordon ct vir, Thomas, to George J. East
erday, part lot 80. block p; SO.
Bellevue-G. Percy sMcGlue ct ux. to Will
lard s. Richardson, lot 81; So
Kalorama Heights-Helen w. Meyer to
Elizabeth B. Kalbfus, part lots IA and Is,
block o; $40.
Widows Mite-Elizabeth B. Kalbfus ct
vir, Samuel T., to Helen w. Meyer, part;
Widows Mite and Kalorama Heights
Julia Mann ct vir, Parker, to Elizabeth B.
KaIbfus, part; $40.
Kalorama Heights and Widows Mite
Elizabeth B. Kalbfus ct vir, Samuel T., to
Julia Mann, part; So
North Columbia Hefghts-William L.
Bowie ct ux. to Curtis E. Gresham. lot s,
block 2; 1897.
L street northwest between 10Th and 18th
streets-Harry Friedlander ct ux. to Pat
rick Shugrue. part lots 1 and 1S. square
2S3; $40.
Addition to Kenilworth-Allen W. NAL
lery ct al, trustees, to Estella P. Lindsey.
lot 81, block /; $40.
Thirty-third and M streets northwest
Marion Morton ct al. to Wilson B. Tschtf-
fely, part lot 40. square 1186; $40.
Thirty-third and M streets northwest
Wilson B. Tschiffely to James o. and James
H. Cation, part lot 40, square 1885: $40.
Twenty-third street northwest between
and K streets-Kate w. Cumberland to
square 55; 81 1875.
Seventh street northeast between and
F streets-John H. Cook to Mary Johanna
Cook, lots 90 and 80, square 892; $40.
Anna 4. Lee, part lot %, section i; $40.