davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05
Apnnic> de- una sira
cn " oS [ cares

M estes ..as Nesfet 81 ees
av tetas alaefAeaes 80
ean rtnei. fatio IS teasf aee.r -
laaa3a a'euna, aar.s c. car4n, n,sa. '
~ e. r' r.tu tn a.. campo ell -.
tr a-'css 'nfmos ror erfrnrs cs,fa
taf a. iAs pfimicias a. a nat.raless
~ ds "a ap~ei h'hdaa Gel smhs-u,s
rs, Go aver domiaco vari4s Sam
hs> a Naguaha 50 p.ava coaccfta
ron naa eScurssn. SnisA a. gira
oampcsire. ca nno de los Suos ~ a.
plniorcsces &c ss .Ccaves hacia cl
iado oonocido comuamente con q nom
brc &c "Ensea-naa dc IA Lima
Esc paraje que heacs vis,o tAnb en-
n 'o,osr atlas Y g-abados mditpleS, es
a IA par q,e sdecuado. piaces,ero y
sublime
ALI el mar azot< constsntcnen,e IA
berroQueaa de que sc componen sss
riberas sin que e lesamo Ia meira
puedan tener alOergvc ssbr- elias. CO.
mo acontece gen, ralrncnte con las 70
cas- banadss por los mareI tropicsles.
Sobre una cima h:eramcnte acc.
dentada. cub'erta de palrares ' &rbo-
les afosos. con el mar al frente. ence-
rrado en- forma d. semicirculo dos
oteros al lado de un extenso palmar
guardando nueStras -spaldsS facil es
compTender la amenidad de que ha de
disfrutarse en- sitio tan poGtico.
ALI Sc reuuieron unas cuantas ia
mijas, dedicandose la pesca 4 la
bnsca de almejas y algas marinas y d
otroS "sportS' no menos divertidos.
Sc levantaron previamente algunas
tiendas de campa1a Y este daba 4
aquel lugar un aspecto mas alegre
menos mundanal. No hay que olyi-
dar que estamos en- Cuaresmal
Fi,mbres y ordubres cxquisitos fue-
ron servidos, asi come tanbien dulces
y frutas, todo ep fin, digno de ser
apetecido en- ell campo
Entire las personals alli presentes re-
cordamos i las senoras Carmen Fuer.
tes de Rodriguez Martina Colon de
Rocca. MerC cdes Carrot de Rodriguez
Fuertes, Isabel Quinones de Rivero
Carmen G &c Perey6 Ines Stocoly de
Ca aba Her; a las senoritas Rosalia Ro-
driguez Fuertes, Monina Moran, Lola
Viader, Monina Perey6, Elena Alva-
rez, Carmelita CabalIcr Maria Scotoly
y Conchita Rivers y los senores Ra-
fael Roca, Jose Rodriguez Fuertes,
Luis Garcia, Ignaclo Viader, joaquin
Miro, N ztAepza, Jose Ortiz y otros
que ahoSx IL recordamos: =.
Hubo $anbi6n sus 'notas c6micas
como por e5&FnpIo ola de los cocos"
la escena de la maya. ia huida de
cierto Joven, som brero en- mano. y por
dtimo 'el pavo que Sc comic cierto
sujeto de Humacao", "cuyo rostro CO.
nozco veo, pero de cuyo nombre no
me recuerdo"
A la caid& de la tarde rctorn0 'the
lawn party" los "Ucares" unos en- es-
qultes Junto la ribera y otros por
detras del extenso palmar en- carretas
tiradas por bueyes
Y aqui hace punto el crsnista por-
que nj sabe NADIA mas nj lie consta 10
10 que aconteci6 despu6s.
80 EDG.sREO de seams.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05
Adjuntas

El BoLETIN MERCANrn tendta Ell
adelante. frecuentes Eotcias de esta
hernosa villa acariciada por los mas
salutiferes aires de la Isls y colocada
csmo artistico nido coronado de exhu-
berante verdura, en- uno de los mas
altos valles de la cordillera insular.
x*
Adjuntas, aver princesa spulenta,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05

- u aann
s.........-
.~ taSaaf - s.
ae
sass
HAaAs so
s8if
...-....s.
= .'i.~
s- -
' = -
P."N
'''e',s .sn,, ~ 49, 80 q"
ss"ee ~e
a'.si9e ''.-
'''.'''s * Z = ~ - 81 1s sue !"
'' 81 '' le'en e~pi-
-. 4 ' {. 'u'quih :, 'ese pr o'Ta
- w = % ''.sl (. lama Se pro
-, e''''@' g" ''' ''t'a q 20 &C
co,,,, ,,,n. n-ab,d, ~, r.. 80 ~
,..,.,,,,,,,. -. -. e,'.~u
~, !, "a 80,
mo no,,o .,,c,os =. -, ~. -; ~ -
~ ~ -, =. =. - -:
slh. pr enema 'e AH eJerclto iormi-
u@ oie.
co,, i,,u.,e;, '...-.,. s,'.,''I1i:' -
co,, ,,-.,.,.-,;, ,..l - - -
con =, pei Si'le"el4 ,lel Czar en- .deSoir
Ptia o'hS oe p ~ is un necho lamen-
la'''e en Veraaa' pero cuaiquiers que Sc
PonSt en- ei higar dc nicolas rene
Houe nu PIGo. .a" Pueae negarie toda
"a ilon" Ila'nl'l 'rSe dc este modo el
Jele Oe "a Sran inPer'o ante aquel
4uleh Se oeepreci aoa. Y tenla Por bar
odIo - lH'Sn'd VI pera IS duriSimo
nance para un S,np'e indiViduo partl-
~ - c9 9''i,o 'HaH para 'sn Poderoso
p3le.Iltn9 ,el quleh hGceSariamente'
','0.' :, - ,i0' Jt1'lo lo' in'll'. ia ue naolaT
q ".Gui'o' NuSla 'oy Sc halIa en- 81
de Waterloo . Austria desnnGc de SoI
ferino. derrotada no v4ncido eeo,17 10
exnres;6n dc nm b;etori,dnr
C.o.a.,a 1900
"a aI''es ColiIo ~" Sus lrdc"SoS' no
uero ,o = h1ar rI',''' - ,,oe ca go quG sean
3a - 'a' ro,o.t ~D,o t"Ia ~ ,' "sCoh ue
W. = I,l,r91r'' &5;a - a'''ai''le: uo "aol.au
80 ;II ls h[.,'ids' l W uLi oJ1i0'to uo inc
w.. W. ',a''0u o ~ "oilio, ~ " l9nto no
f'1 y" ',, Gn1, ~ c',.C'1l4F : luna uo
1aoerodo o,,, al nara'1%, 49, aoorr" o~l-,o':
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05

"a por el dls'Tlto del Sur
Los trabaladores dc las ha-
ciendas ie cana. han comenzado
Ell ok mas parties q paro dc >us
iaena, V anuncian un movi-
miento general en todo el dis
tIilo.
Hay que reconocer que. en-
medic dc los encono, Qge Cstas
situaciones engendrsn. 10 =
nan pToiucidO e, enaS de vlo
iencla. ~ s. Ia hecho nelesario
el empleo DC Ia fuerza publica
para reprimir des names.
FL orden mas absolute reina
EN- 81 Sur.
Pero i el momento actual no
Sc ha manChado en- sangre. nj
Sc Ia turbaio con el desordenado
tumulto puede ser que no este
muy lejOs la bora de las viOlen-
cias V que estemos sin saber-
10, sin sospecharlo acasO, ctrca
de up crater que ha de vomItar
desgraClaS mayOfes que tOdaS
las que ensombrecen la vida
actual de uue5trO pueblo.
La huelga que Sc anuncia. en-
la, Circunstan, las actualeS, pue
de oriSinar tremendOS cataclis-
mos
Va Sc sabe 10 que son las
hueI9aS en- to los los pai>eo don
de hav verdadera crisis Y pro
fundo malcstar
Una ilave de escape que en-
cuentran alberta tod oa&fess en-
conoo, ts1Os .0s furores. ELaS re
presalla5 Y los lnstlntoo adver-
sos para cuOrir de h0rrorts la
historic de unGs CuantoS di 5.
Vlene despu4s Ia norm lldad
impueota a "a iuerza, vIo.enla
mente inpuesta, Y las protestao
de los ObrerOS han SIdo mancha-
das con IA sangre de lnOcentes
vI~tlmas, Y .Gadas pOr g eco
ensordeceIor de las QetonaclO
mes dc la fueTza 49,
P0rque en- las condiciOnes ac-
tuales, 10 Sc cream los Obreros,
no sc. croan Us patron0a,. no Sc
figure ei goOierno que Sc trata
de jngar la huelga.
va Sc Sabe 10 que pas0 en-
AreCIb0 : RIO (Irandc. ADenas
Sc aIzaron en- huelga unoo GUAM.
tos braceros. la muchedumbre
hamb enta lie la altuIa lnvadlo
los sltl > de trabaJo abandona-
dos pr los huelguiStas, dlspu
tando un formal que estos des-
precia ban p0r mezquinO { iDsu
flClente. a.
Ahora IS mayor Ell con1Icto.I
Sc ha amenazado a los traba
jadOreo con traer bracer0o< de-
Saint Thomas, dc las pr0xlmas|
antillas. ST no deponen su acti
tud de rebeldia paciilca hasta
ahora. perU que aCaso tome OtroSI
rum bos 81 vienen a disputar los
de fuera el escaSo trabaj0 que
tlcnen nuestros CampesinOs
Las senaleS no son nada tran
quilihadoras.
La reslssencia de una parte
y de la otra. ha de traer fatales
.violencias que. no podemos ig-
norar, y que .es precise que Sc
eviten a tOdO trance
Los momentOs no son Oportu
nos para una huelga.
Hay abundancia de braZOs, es-
caseH de trabajo.'
iC6mc, pu6s, han de mantle
ner sus reclamaciones los huel-
guistas de los canares3
Como han de yer, sin perder
la sercnidad y la calma. que
ocupen sus puestos los hombres
que lleguen de la altura. 0 los
que inmigren del exterior
No es precise ser muy pesi-
mistas para presentir 10 cerca
que teDemos algo Catastrofico,
ST en- todos los factories que han
de intervenir en- ell movimiento
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-05

.~r,.., = .,.-...... 49,.
~.
49,. s.
1. .t.
,.s... -,....
-.
..... ~. .,-.,
e.a..h.s. ,.aa,r...e, 49,. r...
-. +, -...,.., .,5. So
81. =. p,2-.. g. -.
A,,n.s
wv -, &. -,e,.. a ,..,-.
e a.l-pr. ei>r.r,c,,ax ,s,,,s.
neu,. ,,>,.l,as .u..t n-.~h, 4.
In. de- \, Mop,aa,~ ,,. ,,,...,
.sc. a., .,,,n.,.~. +, -.
If,.r,-,. -. NJ -...,....
5en,.e =. ,ocos a,.s a..ro,.. j..
R,c,ea- = M, ..p;t,,,,... ....,.,... ).
an ror-xi6,le = " =. :, ~
taaa"
lei ,nn, DO ,.s aoi ..,o-.
m, ON. T. rodes de l,s c.,d,o;o,..
,,trr,las. d. -, ne-. IA.
aeb, b,bl,rse rorcr. o,.la,,:.. a..
cr,Dci6n oue se b,cier, sorfa e,o..
evnre.ive do 10 ono ~ 81. t,,,,.
ventsias corresponde :
u, coh.s
,snor. coora,..;o ,....'o..,O,
,,'ii. Pob,,so, r.r..o. e.. - :
sor,,r, oao.da 90 .,,.
Ssli6 ) roc,h,r,os.., .I.a.a. :, D..
dsrar ma ,ar,;s;@n aa,,.,,,o, .,.o ~ = "a,
c.lde Rodr;.nc1 81 Tnaa rat;S ~. . =
NJ Cob.n.ro 81 so,,oy d. p',-. 0o''AD' %
sa5orit, parra. pS,< - 'io-
= =. uiar W i'''
T., ., t;l6uo.tro - % ;.,..:,< =,
autou6vn ae, Cohara.as. ''''@O
n.sa oornoror :, ooo.. = ~
a. ,t;au. ., .o
los del senior Ferrnr ~ nrooI[ 49,
ese modo lego la co.,itiva al nuehlo
DID ocasi6n aareI inoidan+a 49,.
81 se6or Gobernaaor {. en+er,ro a.,
eetado eco,6,;co da Aa;,,n4.
estas regiones.
FL senior Robinsos, que 3igllalme nte
que e. Gobernador csnsumio ties t.
zas de cafe en- ell ben mont&do . Ho-
tel Brachy", proneti6 hacer eficaz
propag anda del seleoto cafe de Puer-
to Rico. en- los numerosos clubs d.
New York de que es socio.
El Gobernador que qued6 al,amen-
te satisfecho de su fxiaita de horas
a7Adjuntas. promeb6 venir a pasar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
SMALL DECLINES
MARKED MARKET
Price Movements Today
Were Very Narrow.
CLOSE WAS Indifferent
Strained Relations Between France
and Germany Do Not Appear to
Be Market Factor.

NEW YORK. June II. - The usually
active list opened quiet and dull at gen
erai declines. ranging as great as "
In Metropolitan Street Railway and
Reading. The declines averaged Il.
Steel preferred, Union Pacific, and Ten
nessee Coal & Iron and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit we're down 1 per cent. Twin
City lost ~
Price movements during the first hour
of the stock market were very narrow
and generally in the shape of declines
of small fractions. A few of yester-
days buyers of Reading sold the stock
this morning, but it held firm above
So. Japanese 41a's continued firm. with
trading around 90, and there was con-
tinued small buying of Wisconsin Cen
trail
There is some discussion in Wall Street
circles about the strained relations exist
ing between France and Germany, but
no one seemed to be disposed to sell
stocks because of the diplomatic tension
between the two countries over the
Morocco situation.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds steady.
The market closed quiet and indifrer-
ent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
COMMISSIONERS WILL
LIMIT WEIGHT ON CARS

The traffic over the Anacostia bride,.
was the subject of a conference today
before the Board Of District Commits
sioners.
Engineer Commissioner BfddIe pre-
sented TO his associates the problem
which has been under consideration in
his office ever since the Anacostia cIti-
zens protested against the transfer of
passengers on the Anacost1a line at the
Washington end of the bridge
1t may be stated that the Commits
sioners will net rescind the order pro-
hibiting the use Of heavy cars on the
bridge. The decision of the Commits
sioners has not been fully matured. but
II is understood that the number OF pas
sepgers allowed on the light cars now
used on the bridge and the Anacostia
end of the line will be limited.
The transfer station will therefore be
maintained and crowding Of cars in
crossing the bridge will be prohibited.
The citizens of Anacostia themselves
suggested the idea to the Commission
ers. claiming that the small cars heavily
loaded would weigh more than the
heavy cars with ordinary loads
The factor of safety Is the main con-
sideration in the minds of the Com
missioners. All ts4e District engineers
are agreed that the old structure is
not safe for heavy traffic and that It
resembles a rope the threads of which
are likely to part at any point If
straiasd beyond a certain degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
DELAWARE NAN SUES
ON WAGGAMAN NOTES
Sum of $4,000 Involved, Secured by
Property Located in Cleve-
land Park.

Another complication in connection
with the settlement of the estate of
Thomas E. Waggaman. bankrupt, was
developed yesterday By the filing OF a
suit by William Berl, of Wilmington,
Del, against II. Rozier DuIany trustee
of the estate, to recover $50. 900 alleged
to be, due on two promissory notes eG-
eeuted by Mr.. Wagganan in the early
part of 1903.
One of these notes is for $4,000 and
bears date January 49, 1903, and the
other for $1,000 dated April H. 1903. Both
bear interest at the rate Of per cent.
The former note is indorsed. .-As col
lateral security 1 have deposited with
the said William Berl nineteen notes of
$1,000 each signed by Maggie f Riley
and secured by a subdivided portion of
Cleveland Park"
1t is stipulated that In case of defa ult
on the note the collateral may be soid.
The same stipulation Is made in refer
ence to the 81, 900 note
Mr.. Berl informs the court that the
deed OF trust on the real estate men
toned, while drawn up was never re-
corded and has been lost nr rnispla ced
and cannot be found. He further saws
the rooney advanced on the notes was
actually expended in tie Improvement
OF Cleveland Park by Mr.. Waggaman
Mr.. Berl asks the court to decree him
mentioned as was owned by Mr.. Wag-
gaman at the time the loan was mad-'
Milan q Smith are named as counsel
for the complainant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
GENERAL BAIRD RESTS
IN SHADY ARLINGTON

The remains of the late Major Gen.
Absalom Baird, L. s. A. retired, were
laid to rest this morning in Arlington
with military honors.
The funeral services which were held
al the st. Johns Episcopal Church, were
most impressive
Drawn on a caisson by six horses. the
body of the dead hero was carried to
the church. escorted by a battalion of
United States Engineers, Companies z
and G OF the Thirteenth Cavalry, and a
battery Of artillery. The TROOPS were
drawn up in line and saluted with their
sabers as the body passed into the
church.
The honorary pallbearers were wait
ing on the steps of the side entrance
for the body. and preceded it to the
sanctuary. Fifteen distinguished gen
erals of the United States Army. active
and retired, and two naval officers made
up the honorary escort. They were as
follows: Admiral George Dewey. Com
modore Rush Wallace. Lieut.. Gen Adna
R Chaffee, Maj Gen. A. E. Bates, Gen.
George II Burton. John A Baker, Gen.
r. C. Drum. Gen. George A. SANDY
Forsyth. Gen. Robert oRellly, Gen
George L. Gillespie, Gen. Samuel B.
Hoiabird. Gen. Alex. J. Perry. Gen Bev-
erly Robertson, Gen. d. II. Rucker, Gen.
M. Y. Sheridan. Gen. Charles H Tomp-
kins. Gen. John T. Weston, and Gen.
John M Wilson
The Rev. Roland c. Smith. rector of
the church. conducted the services
which consisted of the Episcopal funeral
service At the conclusion of the ser
vices. the body was again placed upon
| The caisson, and the last march of the
nero OF many battles was made in
silence to Arlington, where the body was
inferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET


Trading on the local exchange today
was better distributed than for some
time past, but The volume was not above
the late average.
National Safe Deposit furnished the
sensation of the day. The stock has
been a laggard of late, the bid ruling
around 1S2. A leading broker appeared
eager to accumulate as much of it as
possible, and got his first 10 shares at
1927 From this point the price gradu-
ally rose to 1885, and then the bid was
raised to 100 for any part of the capital
stock. Only 30 shares. however, came
out even at this figure. but after the
call 20 more were Soid making a total
of So shares. The asking price remained
at 200
The only other bank stock traded in
was the American Security and Trust,
of which 20 shares sold at 251
Washington Railway common eXper-
fenced 4 further decline, $50 shares SELL
ing at 34A and 100 at 34A, the latter fig
ure also being the closing bid, with 3o4
wanted The bid on the preferred re-
ceded 10 IS with 80 asked
There were two sales of Washington
Gas. rs shares at 81 and rs at Co.'s
Mergenthaler was slightly active and
lower, 10 shares selling at 1856. 10 at
the closing. bid with 1852 as the offer.
Rights closed at 81 and 81
Lanston was firm at l7Gl7A, ], 1870
shares being traded in between these
figures. and the close being II bid q j
17ts asked
Greene Copper was bid for at 22A
without eliciting an offer
In the bond list the new Bristol Light
and Railway SIS were traded in for the
nrst time, $1,000 being sold X 931e and
9l1A They closed with 911h u, and SO
asked. Washington Railway - sold at
ssA for $1,000; Gas Certificates at 1874
for $1,000. and 1031s was paid for s4VD
Electric Light Debentures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
BIG PUNISHMENT IMPOSED
ON TWO WIFE-BEAETRS

Two wife-beaters were In the Police
Court today, and convicted by Judge
Scott.
The court, several days ago, announced
its intention of imposing a penalty of
$50 fine or six months in jail in all such
cases. William Washington and Louis
Patten were given that sentence.
Martha Washington, colored, was the
complainant against her husband She
said he came home drunk last night and
started IN to beat her as soon as he
stepped in the door. She was run out
of her home, and Sophie johnson, in
whose house she took refuge, testified
to the same thing. Policeman Hughlett
said he found the man drunk, and still
beating his wife.
Louis Patten, according TO his wife
recently returned from the penitentiary.
and has not been working Tor the past
three months. Last night she informed
him that she could take care of herself
and children, but refused to longer sup
port him and furnish him with money
10 buy whisky.
A quarrel followed. 1t terminated
when Louis struck his wife on the head
with an air rifle, and sent her sprawiing
on the floor.
She procured n warrant for his arrest,
and he was taken into custody shortly
after the assault
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
ENERAL BATES
ASSISTANT CHIEF
Succeeds Gillespie on Gen
eral Army Staff.
GENERAL RANDALL ADVANCED
Will Command Northern Division With
Headquarters at ST. Louis-On
Way From Philippines.


Maj. Gen. John c. Bates today sue
ceeded Gen. George L. Gillespie as as
sistant chief of staff General Gillespie
was promoted and retired from active
military life
General Bates, the new senior mem
Der of the general staff, distinguished
himself in the Philippines. He con-
clueded the famous treaty with the. Sui
tan Of Jolo, which kept that ruler as a
friend of the Americans during the
Philippine operations.
General Bates commanded the depart
ment Of Southern Luzon. In Cuba he
was military governor Of Santa Clara
province.
General Bates is a native of Missouri
He entered the army IS a lieutenant in
1861, and served on the staff of Gen
eral Meade from the battle of Gettys-
burg to the close of the war.
General Bates has recently been in
command of the northern division with
headquarters al ST. Louis. He will be
succeeded by Brig. Gen. George NJ Ran
dali. who is now on his way from the
Philippines and who is to be promoted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
UNITED STATES MARsHAL,s SALE

United STATES MARsHAL's sALE-By
virtue OF writ OF fieri facias issued out of
the Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia. 1 viii sell at public
auction Tor cash, In front OF the Court House
ooor on MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE. 1905 at II O'CLOCK A M, all the
interest of the defendants in the following
described real estate. Part of siuare num-
bered twelve hundred ard eighty-two Q2sa)
commencing at the southwest corner OF a
tract OF land conveyed by decd from George
w Cissel TO SAID Gray dated February g.
1881, and recorded IN Liber 1928, folio 81 ct
seq. and running thence cas-. with the north
line of Stoddardt -treet is feet thence north
eriy and parallel with the west line or said
land one hundred and hfty $50 feet thence
west and parallel with Stoddardt street
fifteen t1o) feet to the west line OF sai6
land. and thence southeriy along the said
west line TO the place of beginning" seized
and levied upon the property Of the de-
PENDANT and sold to satisfy execution at law
Nc. 1852, IN favor OF the District of CO.
lu.nbia Investment Company. corporation
AULICK PALMER. L. s. Marshal JAMES
w. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer
my22. 81 u10.1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
Fined $40 for Assaulting Policeman.

plausible story I'm the Police Court to-
day when arraigned on u charge OF as
sa ulting Policeman Rock, OF the Tenth
precinct, he might have been released
Oy Judge Scott Willis admitted that he
cut another colored man with knife
or Grant avenue, and also resisted arrest
at the hands of Rock Asked how he
happened TO have the knife so handy
WILLS said: 'Ah got 4 three-year- old
chile that always put things in NAH
pockets an All think she put the knife
IN there Judge Scott thought the stor,
was improbable and imposed n penalty
Of $40 fine or thirty days in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AT JAIL
of General Agent, Department of Jus
tice, until u O'CLOCK, NJ, JUNE 1a,
1905 and then opened, for furnishing at
the United States jail during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1906. supplies OF
fresh and sa.t beef, groceries, clothing.
dry goods, bread. ice. hay, straw, etc,
and 80 cords, more or less, of pine wood.
Bids for wood to be separate. Supplies
to be delivered from time to time. and
in such quantities as may be ordered.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the General Agent, Depart
ment of Justice. J. H. HARRIS. Ward
en- u. g. Jail. je12, 15, II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
.AsHINGTO,

meeting of the stockholders of the Puri-
tan Life Insurance Association CT Wash
iagton. D. c.. a corporation organized
under the general incorpora tioii LAYS OF
the District OF Columbia is hereby called
for the purpose OF considering and Sot-
ing upon the question OF diminishing
the amount of capital stock OF said cor
poralion: said meeting 10 be held on the
24th day of June, 1905, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
at the offices of the company at 6i5
Fourteenth street northwest, Washing
ton, ID. c. GEORGE NJ. PRYOR, JOHN
CHARLES Q. PAXSON, WILLIAM R.
HAWKINS, WILLIAM f. SIMS, NJ. D. /;
WALTER 3. HARRISON. Directors
my31-1St-eNSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
WHEAT REMAINS KING
OF MANITOBA GRAINS

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June 1.-THE
Manitoba government issued the first
crop bulletin of the season this morning,
showing 4,250.0O acres under cultivation
or 433. 900 acres more than last year.
Wheat is still king In the province,
2,643,5SS bushels being under crop, show
tug an Increase OF u per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET,

Sales-Washingt Railway IS, $4,000
SSss $1,000GSSA, 81, 000@SSM.
Washington Gas Certificates. $1,000
1875.
Electric Light Debentures, s4oo@1os1s
80 Bristol Light and Railway SIS, s, 0OO0
931z, s1.0O0@9211k.
Capital Traction, 10a142s4.
Washington Street Railway. common.
1000 34M. 10O@34A4, 10OQ34N.
National Safe Deposit, 10d1S3. IGa
1924. 10Gc1S31s. 10G1S5. l0619o, 25G196
Mashingfon see Gns 1s2SI 1921
Mergenthaler. 10Q1S6, 10q1s5ss, 10a1S5,
Lanston. 1ooa17. 1ooq17A, 2oal7A. 100
II, 10oQ17, 10G417, 1GOa17.
"a After call-National Safe, 1oa1so, 100
Lanston. 10cQ17
Mergenthaler rights, 46sk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
WILL CLOSE STREET
TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT

II street will be closed to vehicles at
midnight for thirty days This will be
done IL. accordance with plans already
announced to permit the necessary ter
minal work in the vicinity of that
thoroughfare.
Street cars will run as usual, and Pc
destrian traffic will not be interfered
with, but all vehicuIar traffic must seek
some other route