davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
KISSED HER HUSBAND
ON HIS WAY TO COURT
Wife Pleads for Release Of Spouse
Who, it Is Alleged, Cruelty
Beat Her.

Domestic troubles, 10 is alleged broke
loose fast and furious around the family
hearthstoBe of Andrew Gonzales native
of Cuba. at 81 Missouri avenue. early
this morning. ard blood vas spilled be-
fore the disturbance was Quelled by the
police OF the Sixth precinct
Cacino Gonzales. the wife OF Andrew
was found lying unconscious In pool
of blood badly bruised. When taken to
the Casualty Hospit3, and revived aIe
tOlu the polise her husband had beaten
her into inSensibuity because OF jeal-
ousy
After her in Wies were dressed she
was permitted 10 go home. anG the po-
lice of the Sixth precinct placed Con
zales under arrest. As the police were
starting 90 couI. with Gcnzales his wife
sobbinSly pleaded with the officers to
release her husband They kissed each
other and were reconCiIed-
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 25.-With
Blanche Ashby. the colored maid once
in the employ OF the Hartjes, to be
summoned by the defense in sur-rebut-
tai TO face a charge made in open court
Yesterday. which in the same breath ac-
cused her Of perjury and Mrs. Hartje
with bribery and subornation, to-
DAVIS session in the famous divorce
proceedings promises sensational deVel-
opments
Mrs. Ashby arrived in the city last
night from Washington, D. g, her
home. she having been brought here
TO deny. if possible. the allegations
made against her late yesterday by
Silas Canady, colored, also OF Wash
ington. who declared that the woman
had conhded TO him that she had been
offered $500 by Mrs. Hartje if the di-
vorce proceedings were decided in her
favor.
When the case was resumed this
morning the name of Silas P. Canady
was called twice. but he failed to re-
spond.
Prof. A. w. Drake was then placed
in the witness box.
Professor. you have made an ex-
animation of exhibits Ga and 65?'
Yes. sir: ] have"
Attorney Ferguson stated 10 the court
that It was the intention to prove by
this witness that the person who wrote
"a and IS also wrote Il and 80.
The witness then proceeded to give a
technical explanation Of the handwrit-
ing in the different exhibits.
Now, Mr.. Drake" he was asked.
do you think exhibits IL and 80 were
feigned or natural?"
They We're undoubtedly written in a
natures handwriting.
Judge Frazer, who had been carefully
scrutinizing exhibit IL, then asked:
Mr.. Drake, did the same hand that
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
GENERAL RICE
LAID TO REST
Massachusetts, Soldier Is
Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
NO ARMY ESCORT PRESENT
Only Few Friends and Relatives Pres
ent to Pay Final Tribute
to Veteran.

Borne 20 its final resting place by six
soldiers from the Sixth Massachusetts
Infantry. for many years commanded
by him. the body of Brig. Gen, Edmund
Rice was buried In Arlington Cemetery
this morning Chaplain Charles c.
Pierce. Of the Washington Barracks,
ufficiated az the services.
Only a few relatives and friends gath
cred az the grave 10 pay a hnal tribute
To the soldier son of Massachusetts.
Among them were Mrs. Rice. Mrs.
Joseph Scharff. of New York, a daugh-
Ter of the general; Mr.. and Mrs. George
auckland. of Michigan City. Ind; Fred
erick G. Huntington. of Cincinnati, and
Mr.. ScharT,
AT the conclusion of the burial ser
vice. prayer was offered by Chaplain
Pierce and taps" was sounded by a
Fort AIyer bugler. Many beautiful
floral tributes completely covered the
srave.
General Rice's body reached Wash
ingt0n at 9.l5 o'clock this morning.
Shcrtlv after his death on July = II
was stated that the War Department
would provide an escort for the remains
when they reached this city. on the
Coutrarr. however. there was neither
escort nor representative of the United
States Army at the Pennsylvania sta
ton when the body and the relatives
reached the city. After an hours delay
three wagonettcs made their appearance
al the station. They were IN cndrge OF
a civilian from the quartermaster s de-
plrtmcuJ. I'm one of these the body was
plzced bv the Nassa chusetts soldiers,
who had beeu detailed by Governor
Guild 10 accompany il here and escort
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
IMPERSONATlNG WOMEN,
OFFICER MAKES ARREST

sonatng Mrs. Theresa Bornero. a
wealthy widow. Policeman Carpenter
assisted in capturing a man giving his
name as Johann Hoppe, who is held on
a charge OF sending a threatening letter
90 Mrs. BOrueTO.
The letter demanded 500. II threat
ened that Il Mrs. EOrnerO communicated
with the police or failed 10 provide the
money, her home would be dynamited.
An appointment was made and Carpen~
ter, dressed I'm one OF Mrs Boruero' g
gowns. followed the directions contained
in the lotteT. He was aCcosted by a
man who demanded the money. Hoppe
was arrested
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
MADDENED BUFFALO BATTLES
WITH COWBOY IN NEW YORK
Knight of the Pony, Frequently Near Death, Finally Las
soes Bull for Operation by Authorities
of Bronx Zoo

NEW YORK, July 25.-A genuine bull
fight between a maddened buffalo and
a cowboy mounted on a trained COW
pony. was the unique diversion Afforded
{. 900 spectators who hlled the elevations
surrounding the buffalo corral at the
Rronz Zoo Park.
The buffalo was Cody. commonly a
mild. tFactabIe beast. but recently made
nearly mad from the pain OF an injury
sustained when he stepped on a piece of
wire netting.
Pete Abbey, a cowboy, was hired TO
undertake TO rope" the buffalo.
No sooner had the moose settled upon
the back of his bushy neck than Cody
seemed transformed into a demon Shak-
ing of the lariat. ne rushed al Abbey S
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Capture Footpad.

About $50 o'clock this morning as
Policemen Lyles and Garvey were stand
ing at the intersection Of King and Pitt
streets. their attention was attracted
Inv tEe suspicious actions of a colored
man i'm North Pitt street. They watch
fd him and saw him follow a telegraph
nDerator. Richard Acton. who was on
his way out Pitt street, until he reached
a vacant lot. The cOlOred man hen
seized Mr.. Acton and demanded money.
Policemen Iyles and GarVey ClOseC in
ON the footpad. however. and placed him
under arrest in the police court this
morning ne was sent 10 Jail for sixty
days
The Washington times., 1906-07-25

pony. Pinto. with his great head lower
ed and the battle was on.
Keepers armed with lassocs ran 10 the
assistance OF the cowboy. but they were
driven over the fence ore by Sne When
Abbey was caught against the fence.
they succeeded in diveTJiug the below
ing bulls attention los a fraction Of a
second and the little pony was given
time To leap with its rider 10 a safer
place out i'm the open
The skill of the cowboy and the clever
lodging of the pony saved them both
from death many times. Step by step
Abbey and Pinto forced the buffalo into
the corner between the fence and sheds.
Abbey finally landed the moose over
COdy's head.
Then the keepers ran in and helped
him drag the buffalo toward a tree.
The operation was performed imme-
diately.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
WANT LAND CONDEMNED
FOR kAL0RAMA AVENUE

The Commissioners today. through
tEeir counsel. f. II. Thomas and J.
Francis Smith, filed "A petition in the
District Supreme Court asking that suffi-
cicnt land be condemned for the pur-
poses of extending KalOrama road from
Eighteenth TO Champlain streets TO a
width OF fifty feet. The petitioners also
ask the court 20 appoint five appraisers
10 assess the damages on account of
land taken and benefits accrIing To aC-
1aCent property on account Of the open
Ing and widening OF the road.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Bookmaker 4. NJ. King
To Sue Mrs. Hal. COrwil
Will Vindicate Self of
Connection With Dia-
mond Robbery.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Alfred NJ.
King, the bookmaker who was arrested
and subsequently released in connection
with tho disappearance of Mrs. Halsey
Corwin's $4,000 gems. Is preparing 10
sue Mrs. C0rWin.
His attorney, Aaron ]. Levy, declares
that the colonel the New York mil
iionaire who, according 10 King. was
NAMED correspondent i'm the COTwin di-
voTcc suit, viii be named in a state
ment which King Is preparing Tor the
purpose of vindicating himself.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
LACK Of SEWERS
CAUSES TYPHOID
Congress Heights VIII Ask
Commissioners to Build
Needed System.
MOVEMENT is INAUGURATED
Sanitary Authorities Show Need Of
Complete Modern Drainage System
to Prevent Disease.

That Congress Heights might have an
allotment Of the SlO0000 appropriated by
Congress this year i1r an extension of
the sewer system 10 be applied to that
locality was vigorously urged last night
at mass meeting OF it's citizens held in
the town hall on Hamilton road. Strong
speeches calling on the District Commis-
sioners, in the interests Of the health Of
Congress Heights citizens, 10 extend the
sewer system into sections of that To-
cality where IL has for scmc years been
of vital Importance were made by o. a.
Emmons, Who presided over the meet
ing; Gustav Bender. as chairman Of the
sewer committee, Dr. Tobias Harlan.
Or. Montgomery. Col. Arthur r.
Randle, and W. j.. Ellis.
Strong Representative Committee.
After presenting the proposition in de-
tail 10 the meeting Chairman Emmons
appointed Messrs. Gustav Bender, Col.
+. A. Rardle. NJ. J. FUus. pr. c.. G.
Montgomery, and Theodore Dietrich as
a committee Of six 20 formally present
TO the District Commissioners the sewer
needs of Congress Heights and urge
that they be included in the plans of
the Engineer Department for sewer eX-
tension this year.
1t is now up 10 tie District Com
missioners." said d.. FENDER. TO give
US a needed sewer system. The people
Of this community have waited hve
years. only 20 met ..".u 0inmeuJ with
each succeeding yc-.. and #, remains for
us now to so to the Commissioners and
demand that port On of the 500 coo
appropriated this year for suburban
sewers be expended In our direction
Lack of Sewers Causes Typhoid.
Dr. Montgomery declared that sewers
were needed as a means of insuring
sanitary conditions. and that In his
opinion many cases OF typhoid fever
were traceable TO unwholesome sur
rOundlngs due TO tack Of sewerage.
Secretary r. T. Jones was advised by
Chairman Emmous to address "a COM
munication 10 the District Commission
ers requesting that the Superintendent
OF Highways be instructed 10 have
cleaned out the cutters and cut down
rank weeds. as a part of the present
cleaning crusade.
On the report OF the railroad commit
tee. Chairman Emmons proposed that
open cars ou the car lines running
through AuacOstia and Congress
Heights be urged. and that the matter
be taken uD with the railway COM
Uanies. This recommendation was
unanimously adopted.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
BEDBUG RECIPE
% Get Rid OF Them If You Know
How

Easy to Get Rid OF Them If You Know
How.
Many things have been tried to exter-
inmate bedbugs, but Stearns' Electric
Paste Is the only recipe that Is abso-
lutely reliable and never fails.
Apply the Paste 20 the corners of bed
steads, ms .tresses. springs. and under
the Stats and the bedbugs will soon h
cleaned out
This remarkable eXtcrminator is the
only one on the market where YOU get
your money back if il fails; also sure
death 20 cock-roaches. rats. and mice.
Sold everywhere or sent express prepaid On
receipt OF price. Stearns' Electric Paste co
Chicago. III Small size. &c. hotel size, eight
times the quantity. SlO0
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Church Lawn Party.

The ladies' of the Del RAY Baptist
Church viii give an entertainment or
the lawn OF that church tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock. Should the weather
be stormy the party viii take place Fri
day night
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Brother Explains to Widow.

The coffin was in q .arge oak box COW
cred with an American flag. In front
Of the truck bearing the body was an
other overloaded with flowers from
friends. the sixth Massachusetts lnfan-
trv. and the NOTWick University Alumni
Association.
After the body had been placed in
an ambulance shaped wagonette, Mrs.
Rice's brother explained TO her that
the absence of a military escort was
due 10 the fact that the troops az Fort
Nyer had gone To camp. This. he
learned after communicating with Fort
Nyer
Later she was TOLD that there was no
chaplain 40 ottlclate at the services at
The grave. Charles 3 Hanks, friend
of General Rice since hoyhood. and
who mcr tho hody and escort at the sta
ZION. communicated with Chaplain
Pierce and the latter Immediately went
over 20 Fort Myer, arriving there "a
short time before the three waRonettes,
which formed the funeral cortege.
Explanation of Army Officers.
The only explanation offered by army
officers al the War Department as TO
why the body of General Rice was taken
10 Arlington Cemetery without mill
tarv escort and buried with less honor
than is usually given a man of his rank,
is that there are at present no troops ct
Fort Myer, Washington Barracks. or
nnv other point within convenient access
OF Washington.
All the troops stationed at Fort Myer.
including both cavalry and artillery. are
in maueuyers at present. the cavalry
being at Mt. Gretna and the artillery at
Fort OFlethorp. Ca In the absence Of
Colonel Hatfield. cOmmandant at Fort
Myer. Capt. F. b. Cassatt. of the Thir-
tccnth. is acting as cOmmandant, and on
his shoulders would fall the burden of
providing an escort i'm case the War De
nartmeut asked for one. The depart
ment made no such request. and Captain
CassatJ merely provided what military
houors were had at the grave These
consisted of a brief service by Chaplain
Pierce. and a squad under Lieutenant
Bristol. This squad was made up Of
troop of calvary. dismounted which was
really made up of fragments of the
cavalry. infantry. and signal service left
on duty at the fort as a guard.
After the iuJerment salute of eleven
guns was fired by the guns OF the fort.
The regulations of the War Depart
menJ provide that a brigadier general
OF the army shall be given an escort at
his funeral OF one regiment of infantry,
Cn9 troop of cavalry. and one platoon
Of field artillery.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Funeral Of Auburn Price.

The funeral OF the late Auburn Price
was held from Whestley's undertaking
rooms at II o'clock this morning The
Rev. J. II. s. EwelI, Of the Methodist
Protestant Church. conducted the funer,
al services and the interment took place
ln the family lot in the Ur!on Gene
tory. The palibesrers we're Lambert
Lyles. Edward LyIes. James Devaughn.
and Edward NaylOr.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Burned at Iron Works.

Hiram Sutton. an employe at the
Alexandria Iron Works. was painfully
burned while AT work at the iron works
Yesterday. Mr.. sutton left arm. side.
and both legs we're badly burned. lie
was removed to his home. where he was
attended bv DR.. Jones.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Jailed for Stealing Flour.

Charles Baltimore. coloTed, was before
Justice Cation in the police court this
morning on the charge Of stealing three
sacks of flour from Charles King &
Son. Justice Cation sent Baltimore TO
iail for for three months.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Death of Infant.

Constantine G. Heon. the infant son Of
George and Helen Heon, died at his
parents home I'm South Pitt street yes
terday The funeral Will be held this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-25
Date Of Carnival Changed.

The date. for the opening Of the car
nival 20 be given by the Alexandris
Light Infantry has been changed from
July 80 10 August @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
THE IRON INDUSTRY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 4.-The Iron
Trade Review today says:
Early reports of the ore movement for
June indicate that 1t will be in the neigh
borhood of 100000 tons, considerably
above what had commonly been expected.
This rate of increase maintained through
out the season would call for total ship
ments Of about 81, 800 900 tons. but this es-
innate makes no allowance for the late
opening OF navigation this year and for ten
days idleness occasioned by the longshore-
mems strike. Barring unexpected complica-
lions. therefore. this estimate may be con-
sidered too low. The ore movement is test
ing the capacity OF range railroads and
docks and 1t Is expected to exceed 6,0oO000
tons In both July and August
The iron and steel trade enters the second
half of the year with the outlook entirely
favorable. The slight hesitancy recently
noted on the part of pig iron buyers in
some sections, due to the dissolution of the
Prices are steady and buying has been very
brisk, especially In the Chicago district.
where 100000 tons of various grades of
pig iron have been closed.
An active demand is noted for crude steel
generally, and numerous contracts for
sheet bars at the new price of 500 per ton
have been made. In steel bars sales ag-
gregating some 5000 tons are reported by
eastern mills The plate market Is improv-
both sheet and car building. Sheet mills
will devote as little time as possible to re-
pairs this summer as they are already far
behind on deliveries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS,

The Fourth Of July holiday is observed
by the stock exchange and the members
generally are devoting themselves to what
some one has called the days patriotic
pursuit of pleasure and relaxation from
the exacting duties incident to keeping
track of values and the intelligent buying
and selling of securities. While for two
months past there has been general COM
plant of inactivity In the local stock mar
ket, the experience of several days within
the last two weeks shows that satisfactory
revivals of interest may be expected at any
time, and the summer vacation plans of the
membership Indicate that a fairly good
average attendance Is probable throughout
the summer at all sessions of the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, 17h
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
I6a16M; Tennessee, 10; North Carolina,
Ia
BUTTER. = Creamery, fancy, 21a22:
western firsts, 20; seconds. 10; process
fancy, 10; fair to good. 16; store-packed,
fresh. 12a13.
= CHEESE. New York state factory.
new, large. 11ha12-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. large. per h., 20;
medium, per h. 10; small. per h..
II; hens, per lb.. 13a13H ROSTERS, per
h.. Z; ducks. per h., 10; young ducks.
per h., Hale: geese per lb., Gas; turkeys.
per h., Sa10; keats, per h.. Sac.
DRESSED FOULTRY-Spring chickens.
per h.. 1sa20: hens. choice, per lb.. 15a18;
ROSTERS. per lb.. Sac; ducks. per h., sa10;
geese. per lb., 3.
vEGETABLES.-Newp potatoes, Dbl, No.
1, 2.50a3.00; No. 2, LOCAL 25; yams. 25Oa
800: carrots, per bunch, 2a3; spinach, Dbl,
75a1.oO; cucumbers, Norfolk, 75a100;
Egyptian onions. sack. 2.25a2. so; green
onions. per 100, 50a1 90: lettuce. Dbl, 150
aS.50: peppers, carrier, 1.50a1 rs; string
beans basket, 75a1.50; barrel. 2O0a3 90 !;
matoes. Mississippi. crate 1.35; new beets.
per bunch. 2a3; asparagus, green, per
bunch. 6ha25; new cabbage. bbI, 75a
LOO; green peas, Dbl, 3.00a600; eggplant,
Fla. crate. LOCAL. so: radishes. per bunch.
1a2; canteloupes. crate 1.5Oa3.5O; N Car.
corn, crate, l.00a1.50.
GREEN FRUITS.-June apples. per bu
basket, 75a1.25; per half-bbl basket,
1.25a1 so; oranges, Cal. navels, per box,
4.50a5.00; pineapples. per crate. 200a2 rs;
peaches, per box. 1.O0a2.50: blackberries,
per quart, 7a9; currants. per quart, 7a1o;
raspberries. per quart. 12a15: watermel-
ons, each. 20a35; wild goose plums per
carrier, 1.00a200
HAY AND STRAw.-Timothy, choice.
17.OOa17.5O; No. 1, 1900; No. 2. 1500a160O;
mixed hay. 11.00a14.O0: clover. s0Oa12. so |:
straw. rye. bundle. 115oa125o: rye, ma
chine thrash. !7.50a7.75; wheat. e0Oa6.25;
oat straw, per ton. 6.25a8.75.
LIVE STOCK.-Catt1e, extra, per cwt..
4.75a5.00; butcher, per cwt. 4.0Oa4. so; or
binary, per cwt.. 2.5Oa3.50; rough per
cwt., 200; hogs, per cwt, gross, 6.50a6. rs !;
ordinary. per cwt,. 550a600: sheep. clip
ped 30Oa4.50; lambs, spring, choice. per
h., 7a7h lambs, medium, per h., 6h
calves. choice. per h.. 5A; medium. per
h.. 8; cows, prime. fresh, each. 35.ooa
1000; common, each, 20.O0a3O.00; old and
dry, each. 10.00a12.00.
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool, washed.
free of burrs, per h., 3Sa40; wool, IN
washed, per h., 80; hides. green, per
lb., II; dry per lb.. IS; sheepskins, green,
each, 1.25a1.50; dry. each. 75a1 90; calf
skins, green. each, 1.O0a1.3O.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS
No. 1 ribs per lb-. 121f No. ribs. per
h., 10; No. 8 ri:s. per h.. 8. No Ioins,
per h. 10; No. 2 loins. per h.. 10: No
ioins, per h., 8. No. 1 chuck. per ID, Z;
No. chuck, per lb. 8: No. 8 chuck. per
lb.. 4. No. i rounds. per h.. 81 No. 2
GRAIN.-Wheat. choice. SASS; of
grades 60a7O. Corn. shelled, white Goa
82 "a yellow, 60; ear, 3.OOa315 Oats, west
ern white. No. 2. 45a46; mixed. 4Sa45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04

Here you can step into position built By
influence You might do all You once hoped
to do
Loder suddenly lifted his head. '.Ab-
surdi'' he said. Absurd! Such scheme
was never carried through.
"Prectaely why Il win succeed People
never suspect until they have president
VIII you consider TT At least consider II.
Remember, II there Ii q risk It Il who am
running t. On your own showing you have
no position to 5eopardise."
The other laughed CURLY.
Before so tonight viii you promise me
to consider itr''
NO"
Then you viii send me your decision by
wire tomorrow. I won't take your answer
now"
Loder freed his arm abruptly. .why notrs'
he asked
Chilcote smiled nervously. Because /
know men-and mems temptations. We are
all very strong till the quick Is touched
then we all Vince. It's morphia with ono
man, ambitions with another. IN each case
It's only matter Of sooner or later He
laughed in his satiricai. unstrung way. and
held out his hand. You have my address,.
he said 'Au reyoir."
Loder pressed tho hand and dropped IT.
Goodbye" he said, meaningly. Then he
crossed the room quietly and held the door
open. Goodbye" he said again as the
other passed him.
As Ne crossed the threshold Chilcote paus-
ed. "Au revoir.' he corrected. with en-
phasis-
Until the last echo of his visitors steps
had died away Loder stood with his hand
on the door; then, closing 1t quietly. he
turned and looked round the room. For a
considerable space he stood there as IL
Weighing the merits OF each object: then
very slowly he moved to one of the DOCK
shelves, drew out Mays Parliamentary
Practice and carrying 1t to the desk. re-
adjusted the lamp.
CTo be continued tomorrow)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
LIVERPOOL Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, July 4.-CIosing: Cotton
Spot in moderate demand, prices unchang-
ed; American middling, 6.O6. The sales of
the day were 1000 bales. of which 500 were
for speculation and export and included
$500 American. Receipts, 1000 bales; no
American. Futures opened and closed
steady; American middling g.o.c.. July. 5.T9;
July and August. STA; August and Septem-
Der, 5.66a567; September and October. SIS;
October. and November. 5.54; November and
December. 553; December and January.
5.5S; January and February. 1854: Febru-
airy and March. 5.55a556 March and April.
SET; April and May. 5.5Sa559; May and
June, 5.59a5.60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
w ashington
Loan & Trust co.
OFFICE COR. 9TH AND r ST5.
rAID-UP CAPITAL. $1,000. 900.
SURPLUS, $3.50. 900 EARNED)."

- Loans in any amount made on approved real
. estate or collateral at reasonable rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal.
apces subject to check
. This company acts as executor. administers.
- tor. trustee agent, treasurer. registrar and
- in all other hduciary capacities.
- Boxes for rent in burglar and hreproof
vaults for safe deposit and storage OF yalu-
. able packages.
- Real Estate Department Is prepared to as
- sumo the management Of your real estate.
- Careful attention given TO all details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
FOREIGN BANK BUSINESS.

LONDON. July 4.-Bullion amounting to
s20s0Oo was taken into the Bank of En-
gland on balance today.
PARIS. July 4.-Closing: Three per cent
rentes. 96 francs 80 confines for the ac-
count. Exchange on London, % francs 151z
centimes for checks.