davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

Notice ~ .hssrby given ihst NE rfJrn n,,.,
IAtt Assnrisilunl a clUlafaii1n nffsHptt gefs
suction IN the tith. day ~ July. ibna. ~ ~ XIX =
ih. ere lnoun ~ lhat day. upon ne pfsuisss AZ
nfpphhfven, CdHnty ~ Surrik. ami STATE ~
Worn. The lease ~ mat erftsln i1t. piece or 49,, 4
~ erNtnd hnuwn and designated A. Parcel n, n
on THE mar ~ the l1ls NJ the rtrttal pf,,s -,
Association, MED ~ the once ~ thr Cirts n s"f
Iols 'u',nii nane tg 'haHcsi MlngAir - Twsiss.
toeethrf with all Improvement upon said nrnpsftr'
under and pufsuant 10 the terms. provision, "a
covenants ~ aald lease, because ~ tho nos 49,
mtnt within onr year after due demand NJ s,!.,s,
mrnts and tatra duly assessed and lmp1tsi p,e.
said premises for the year ispt Ia iDi both lnl,ii
slve, amounting In the aggregate wlthnu, lr,s,.',
e The sum Of tind. 30. or With Interest added 10 Ma,
Is, ipOa, 70 as70si. '
Dated June A., 1919.
CRYSTAL BROOK PARK ASSOCIATION.
eekiHas p2pILSE2PlIFfhRRF .'las9,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

A.-SARAToGA SPRINGS, n. Y, New Columbian
Hotel, opposite Congress Springs and Convention
Hall. Terms, European, $3.50: daily. including bath
American, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
,EAL ESTATE -QUFENs nonoUGn.
FOR SALE.

conn BUYS nnc site. 40xlOO. for two family
SoVu house; owner will sell on easy terms
splendid opportunity for investment. Address
y. O. box 1888, Madison Square, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

a, -ElcganlI' furnished Apartment, private bath,
81 daily: incl Iding InrHiS. two, SO Weekly, one,
Sl2,SO. THE ALABAMA 10 East iith ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
FOR RENT.

I'LL, n. J.-4S MINUTES ERIE
r. r.; MODERN HOUSES. ALL ATE IN.
PR0XEMENTS Rents $40 4 ss5: ALSO:
LuTELY THE BEST no USES O~BTAISABLE
IN APPOINTMENTS. AND ACCESSIBLE,
BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. L. +. RIEGEL
CRFSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

wanted by private family In sue
country. H.. CHlSS Merden. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
HOTELS.

A~.-SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. y. New lumhi
Hotel. opposite Congress Springs and Convention
Hall Terms. European. 81 ~ daily, Including bath;
American 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

f,SD0-I04 acre Farm: including household fur.
niture. stock, eight hCtscs, crops and implements
situated at Skillman. n, j.; ono hours hide IRON
New York on main line Reading Railroad and the
same distance from Philadelphia: will sell on EASY
terms or exchange for Investment property.
WNE 1864 Pine ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

LARGEST Farm Agency In Western New York:
all kinds. all sizes, all purposes. some great bargains;
stamp for lists. SHIPMAN. Lewis Block. Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
FOR SALE.

$500 CASH buys a desirable plot in restricted
OF larchinont: all improvements. including
In stallments without interest; Will assist In pro.
curing building loan. EDWARD McNlCkAR. 200
n. y. Telephone 0oO0 Cortlandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
PAwNDROKERS' SALES.
JULIUS SHoNGoOD, Aue,ioneer, by 10

JULIUS SHONGOOD. Auc,ioneer. BY Joseph
Shon Sons, Auc is, o. Bowery:
June Is-Clothing. a. Sciinger, 83l ID ev.
June i0-Jewclry. watches. diamonds. &c,
pledged TO June IL, 1915. J. Blumenthal, 56 Hud'
son ST.: S. Edelsteln d Son, Long Island City.
June a-Mcn' and womcl's clothing, dc.
pledged 10 juno 8. 1905. u. Silberstein's Sons
10 9th av.: Sllberstein Bros., PAST sth az.
june 70 -Clo;h!ng, &c. pledged TO June 10. 1905
b. & :. Aufs,s. 27a Stanton 81.
June 2-Jewclry. Rhode Bros.
June al Clothing. &c, $. Edelstein, l., ]. City;
G, Edelstcin & Co. :52 Let az. .,
June 2l-Jewelry, watches, diamonds and al
otner pledges prior to June 4, 1875, Nos. Shi -
S7ecc. also Older dates neid over. II. Fox. y SIN az:
June %2-C Itnilg. &c. NJ, \. Newman. oi
Columbus av.. N. bernstein. 2Tl Nest lsSih 81.
June 2c-Jewclry. DC, pledged TO June Is, 1915
l.. c. Neuberger, 7l sth av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

l.. l.. FIRtTSK1, Auct., 10 Towcry, sells 10 \, ";
June -Orde c. Lang & Co., GSn Gin ava 81
diamonds, watches, jewclry. goods cv,Ty. dcsnrlp2ii
tion pledged prior May 5, 1906. ia No. 1S'j1' ana OIL
older dates held over,
June ls.- Order G. Weaver. 4n 9th av9 clothing
&c, pledged prior June y. 1905.
June o NJ. Manning 4 Sons, $50 S'h Az
and 1870 Sd av.: clothing. &c, pledged prior Jtnrs y
1905. =,
diamonds, watches. icyaIry' goods ever. Ges'rp.
ton pledged prior April 81. 1905. to No. 2?'Ni ana
all goods reserved from previous sales,
June La consignment fine iCwfIr''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

OCEAN. river. hills combined: most artistic 10
room cottage: all improvements; fully furnished;
Water Witch Park, Highlands. N. j. Apply HUN.
PHREYS STUDIOS. N West 34th ST.
CECIL APARTMENT HOUSE: finest in Newark
8 rooms; $40. Gillette apartrae nt house: 8 rooms
$40. SHIPMAN, Three Maiden Lane. y. Y, city,
FOL RENT-Furrished cottages for the season st
Atlautic City. N. ]. WALTER TOWNSEND. II
So. Pennsylvania aS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
Real ESTATE NEW JERSEY,
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE.

5000 -. =.
FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

BLOOMFIELD. N. New house. ten rooms; all
modern improvements: desirable location. near
Park: I'VE minutes walk to either n. l.. d ". or
Erie Station. Price. $500. EDWARD q. WARD,
Owner. 70 Beach ST., Bloomfield, or 1872 Nassau ST.,
New York City.
FARM o SALE-5eo acres: 2 miles from
Branchville. Sussex County; homestead reason.
able: closing estate. p. MORRlS. Newton. y. J
HACKENSACK lots, 25Il5O. 500 up. F. b.
ROSS. $50 Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

GENTLEMAN'S Home. 80 acres. /, room house,
large barns, fine fruit. 10000. l.. SUTHERLAND
Sudern, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16

CENTRAL AUCTION %, NJ. Shechan, Auo,,
1852 1854 Canal ST.. will sell at 10 4. NJ;
June is-By II: McAlecnan, 400 Fulton st., BrcoS'
Ign: diamonds, jewelry, watches, silvrrNarr. &c,
from No. elG. April ii, 1905, 20 No, sea, Nay IS
1905. inclusive, and all dates and numbers held ov,I
June l9-By j. Simpson & Co., 225 PARK row; 81
watches. dia rnonds, jewelry, &c, pledged IN March
/, 1875, Nos. l to 5000. and all goo Is held ovcr.
June o-By. NJ. Hackett. 74ola Myrtle sN.' brooS'
Ign; jewelry. &c. to June 10. 1875.
June 2i-By +. Berger. AGO 9th av, i0 WcS' va
St.: diamonds, Jcwelry, &c. pledged prcvlois 10
June 10. 1905.
June 2l-By II. Frecl. 20 New Chambrs ST.;
clothing pledged TO June 10. 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-16
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

~%%--NSNN~
tl5.O00-800 acre Farm, convenient to Fredericks-
burg, Va. fronting on the Potomac Creek; includ
ing seven horses. stock, crops and i'm pie ments:
would make an ideal summer home or club house
good fshing and cunning: will sell on easy terms
or exchange for Investment property. "
252 South Second St, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

44g Kings court northwest-Terrence
]. Mcmahon TO Robert Stonesifer, lot
50. square 5i2. $40.
Church street northwest, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets-Ter-
renee j. Mcmahon to Clara l. Smeltzer,
part lot sc. square 2o9, $40.
Third street northeast. between F and
G. streets-Frederick II. Kramer to Mar
garet Davis. lot no. square rs. so.
1919 Seventh street nOrthwest-Daniel
PfeH ct TX to LOrentz Kissner. part lot
9, square AZ. so. Lorentz Kissner ct
ux TO Daniel PfeiI. same property. SO
Cleveland Park-Ella 3. Sherman ct
vir. John. to II. Glenn Phelps. part lot
z block L. SO. II. Glenn Phelps con-
veys same property TO John Sherman.
$40
Third street northeast. between F and
G. streets-Margaret Davis TO Cora Has
sell lot 10, square rs, SO
Wallach place northwest. between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Robert l. Pyle TO J. Calvin CTOniSe lot
1S7. square 81. $40.
Third street northwest. between G
and III streets-Mary L. Reidy ct vir
Thomas, to Daniel NJ. Reidy, part lots 10
and 20. square 564, $40.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
EASIER MONEY
HELPS MARKET
Leads to Sharp Rally By
Room Traders.
STOCKS SUPPLY S CAN 7
Sellers for Short Accounts Found Trou-
bic in Getting Their Holdings
Back.
STOCKS SUPPLY SCAN 7

NEW YORK. April 10-Toward 1:30
the stock market had quite sharp
rally. but IL was mostly made by room
traders. II was based. not so much on
nhe easier rate for money. but rather
On the bigger supply of money at the
quoted rates. which seem TO point 10 a
break before long.
Fluctuations during the first hour
were without much importance or sig
1ifcance- The selling. which was the
chief feature of yesterdays early trad
ing, had apparently ceased. Commits
sion houses We're practically out of the
market, and the room traders hesi-
tated TO operate even on a moderate
scale until after some relaxation ap-
peared III the money situation.
Stocks were I'm really scant supply all
the morning, and il was general COM
ment that sellers for short account
found trouble in getting their stocks
back
Government bonds, unchanged; other
bonds, quiet.
The opening was generally strong.
Reading and Union Pacific gained Y
each. Dealings in Union Pacific were
heavy. Amalgamated and Anaconda
gained y each. Northern Pacific LOST a
point The Steel Stocks were unchanged
and a majority of international list
was merely steady.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
BENhING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race Maiden three-year-olds and
upward: five furlongs; Columbia
Course. TWlSter. l04. Clover Croft. IO3,
Ligero. 1o5; Hanover Hornpipe I03
Radical. "a; High Brush, 81; Waterway
81; COntentment 81: Elton Weaver. So:
Orifamme. 50; Donna, SO; Fishook. 50.
Second race-Two year olds; selling:
four and one-half furlongs: old course
Bath Maria. 80; Moccasin. SO; sJosie S. j,
100; Strong Arm SO; @COra Price. ef;
Shackle. and Ransom. 81 august Bel
mont entry.
Third race-Three year oIds: six and
one-haf fIrionRs; Columbia Course
Gentian, los; Water Dog. l03; Society
bud iol- Hocus POcus, 1O1; Darum, IOl /;
Riggs. 90.
Fourth race-Fcur-year-old and m
Eafd; seven furlOngs; Columbia course
Eachodaie, Fiat. MOnadEOck. Pirateer.
AnberIack. Cannon Ball. Bobbie Kean.
and Parkville, 100 each; John F. Ahearn.
ana Peter Paul. 81 each; Noblesse
OOilge and Delphie, 95 each.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-olds
ana upward. seven farlongs; Columbia
course Sais and Pirateer, los each
Worthwhile, 1O3: Suffice. lOl: Edict. %:
Society Bud. 80; Mettle, 103; Nonsense,
l0l: Scarccrow 9s: Judge White. 95.
and *Van Guard. 81
Sixth race-Handicap; three-year-olds
and upward; one nile and 100 yards
old course Duke OF Kendall l22: BIZ
curtis. ia: Peter Paul, IO7; Worthwhile.
10; Winchester. l02; Water Dog, 100,
and Phoebus. 50
Cloudy, heavy
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RUSH WORK ON NEW PIER

BALTIMORE, April 10.-The Balti-
more and Ohio's new freight pier at
Locust Point is TO be completed some
time next August. 1t will. be one of
the largest and most completely
equipped on the Atlantic Coast
The export and import business of the
company at Locust Point has become
very large, and necessitates increased
facility for handling it. With elevator
capacity for about 2250.0O bushels, he
tween 100000 bushels and the maximum
capacity has frequently been in storage.
owing TO very heavy movement of
corn, the storage of this cereal now be-
ing about 100000 bushels
The new pier will be two stories nigh.
and will have total floor space of 800 OOC
square feet. as against 10000 square
feet in the four old piers which II re-
places. 1t will be equipped with every
modern device, and will be amply pro-
tected against fire. There will be berth
space for three of the largest vessels
that go TO Baltimore
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
POLICE TO LOOK AFTER
BOSTON BUCKETSH0PS

BOSTON. April 10-Chairman Cole of
the board of police commissioners yes
terday afternoon conferred with District
Attorney Moran regarding bucketshops.
AS result of the conference a crusade
will be started by the police against
some OF the brokers who are no.
properly conducting their business.
Chairman Cole says he will move at
once against all illegal brokerage places
in the city. and that whenever any ere
found they will be closed and the law
invoked against the proprietors
The chairman further says that DO
licemen will be sent out Immediately to
visit all of the bucketshops. where they
will examine into the methods of con-
Quoting business and obtain evidence of
anything that may be found to be il
legal.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
BAKER STILL BUSY
LOOKING UP LAW
Meanwhile Betting on the
Horses Goes On.

Ma warrants were issued today against
the bookmakers at Benning.
District Attorney Baker. who began
an investigation on March 26 to ascer-
tain whether or not the existing laws
against bOokmaklng ard other forms OF
gambling we're sufficiently strong to
cover the violations of the law at the
Benning race track. had not concluded
his inquiry at noon today. Mr. Baker
says he does not know whether or not
he will reach decision I'm the matter
before the present meeting ends. The
history Of the matter by dates follows:
March 10-SiNteen days before the
Benning meet began. the Dillingham; bill
10 prohibit gambling. bOOkmaking, and
poolselling in the District OF Columbia.
was sent 20 Commissioner West with a
view OF having him ascertain II the pres
ent law against such offenses was ade-
Quate.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
IOWA WILL RESTRICT
PRIVATE BANKING FIRMS

DES MONIES, April 1O--Iowa is in
rebellion against private banks and pro-
poses to enact Law placing close re-
strictions about them so as to protect
the people from further losses through
failures brought about by incompetent
managers and unwise investments. At
present there is no State regulation Of
this type OF bank in Iowa. II rs pro-
posed TO make them subject to the laws
which govern regular State banks
Hereafter if the bill passes. private
banks must show up from $4,000 to $50,
600 bona fide capital.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Cotton Business Good
In Big Block Way

NEW YORK. April 10.-The undertone
of the local cotton market at the ou.-
set this morning was firm. with first
prices to points higher. Business was
decidedly active in a big block way. The
upturn in prices was due to bullish ca,
bles.
The fear of carrying shorts over the
unusual stretch of holidays for a New
York market. during which time unfa-
vorable conditions might develop in the
belt also had an influence Opening
quotations: May. IL 25GI1.26; July. 11.l0eE
100; August. 110aT .02: September,
10. 70dlO.u; October. 10.5Sd10.6O.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
SHAW GIVES NO SIGN
OF COMING TO RELIEF

The Treasury is giving no heed TO
tight money in New York. II is believ-
ed 20 be fictitious and not founded on
any genuine demand.
No request from any legitimate busi
ness quarter has reached Secretary
Shaw asking for relief
OF course, the Treasury is in a posi-
tion to put out money If Secretary Shaw
should decide IL was advisable 10 do
so. Treasury revenues are exceeding
the expenditures right along now. and
the surplus for the fiscal year TO date
IS nearly $7,0O0,0 600.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
INSURANCE COMPANY
ELECT OFFICERS

The Columbia Fire Insurance Com
pany held its annual meeting yesterday
and reelected the following officers:
F. B. MCGUIRE. president; Charles C.
Glover. first vice president; A. P. Far
don. second vice president: Lem Tow
ers, jr secretary; w. ID. Quinter as
sistant secretary; Robert J. Fleming
Charles J. Bell, and Thomas r. Jones.
executive committee.
The semi-annual dividend was de-
clared payable May J.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
DOPE FIEND SAYS HIS
MOTHER WAS HIS TEACHER

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 1o-Tba no
lice have discovered five-year-old boy,
the son OF Mrs Lilly Vincent who uses
ten cents worth of morphine every day.
The mother of the little one admitted
she had taught him the habit
The child VIII be turned over to the
board Of children's guardians.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Dillingham; Betting Bill
Will Meet Opposition

The District Commissioners will give
hearing early next week on the bill
introduced in the Senate By Senator
Dillingham; on March ). Ito prohibit
gambling. bookmaking. and pool selling
IN the District of Columbia" Already
considerable interest is centered in the
proposed bin and II is thought that IT'S
passage will be vigorously opposed at
the hearing by several people prominent
IN local racing circles
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

go TO Hot Springs. Ark. to attend a
L.eetng OF the international Police
Chiefs Association He stated before
leaving that his men had instructions TO
act IN the boOkmakers' case as soon as
4lr- Baker was heard from
Yesterday and today Captain Board
nan was asked II any warrants had
been issued or II Mr.. Baker had been
heard from, and replied in the negative.
MINT. Baker declared that he still had
the matter under adyisement and con-
sideratiOn
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
NEW STORAGE COMPANY
INCORPORATED

The Algonquin Storage Company was
incorporated yesterday TO conduct a
general storage business. The capital
stock is placed at $1,000, and the in
cOrporators are John b. SIeman. jr..
Lee ID. Latimer. and Louis H. Stabler.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

District OF Columbia ss-
l. H II MCKEE. Cashier Of the above
named bank. do sOlemnIy swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Il Il MCKEE. Cashier
Subscribed ana sworn 10 before ne this
10Th day OF April. lSeS
MARTIN L WELFLEY.
Notary Public u. G.
CCrreCt-Attest-
JOHN r. HERRELL
SAMUEL II. WALKER
ALBERT CARRY
WALTER II. MARROW.
i Directors.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
IN. THE WORLD OF FINANCE
METROPOLITAN BANK
STOCK WELL SUPPORTED
Lanston and Green Copper Lost Frac-
ton on the Bulk of the Days
Trading.

While there was not an appearance of
extraordinary enthusiasm at todey's
session OF the local stock board and for
much of the time the hum of conversa-
tion was not entirely confined to actual
business there were stin transactions
enough TO make a very respectable
showing on the record.
Prominent IL that respect was the
strong support accorded Metropolitan
bank stock. which was taken TO the
extent OF fifty shares at 3S5 ana a
strong disposition evidenced that an
even greater amount would find ready
sale at the same price.
The buyers quietly repeated the bio
as each lot was sold TO them, and as
the character of the buying was of an
exceptional character. IL may be con-
sidered that future figures will be
placed at a higher level
There was also some trading in Bank
of Washington. the selling coming from
unexpected quarters though as trans
actions in this stock are very unusual,
The purchases and sales. wherever made,
are the cause OF much speculation.
The greatest amount OF trading came
in Greene Copper, which was taken 10
the extent OF 900 shares, and Lanston.
which found "A market for 500 shares
though in each case the figures showed
a fractional loss In the case of the
latter the decline continues and at the
lower prices the supply seems more
abundant than usual.
Gas stock was lacking in any of the
enthusiasm which has been a part of
the daily trading recently. The books
close on the I4th for the dividend pay
able May !. and no change from the
usual one OF 30 cents per share is look
ed for
Mergentkaler held fairly strong at
1893, with sales of 40 shares, while rail-
way stocks of all kinds were almost en-
tirely neglected.
One OF the amusing episodes of the
session was the appearance I'm the pub
lie gallery of one Of the largest holders
of Lanston stock. who, when seen BIZ
President Hibbs, was offered 1000 shares
OF his favorite. and with some excite
ment promptly shouted ous an offer TO
pay Il for II. and for many more thou
sands, II they were TO be had AS the
privilege Of trading is confined to mem
bers his offer was not entertained.
Stockholders Of Mitchell Mining Com
pany will hold meeting al the Raleigh
tonight, when II is expected that the
delegation of directors that recently
visited the mines will be present with
some information Of interest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

District Of Columbia s..
I. ARTHUR T. BRICE. Cashier Of the
above-name1 bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true 10 the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
ARTHUR 7 BRICE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this leth
day Of April, 1896.
tScaD d. RITTENHOUSE.
Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
CHAS- c GLOVER.
THOS- HYDE.
NJ e AILES
H HURT.
WM- J. FATHER
r. ROSS PERRY,
II Directors.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

The situation in copper is certainly
very strong: probably it was never
stronger in the recent history of the
metal. The present outlook is for
strong market in copper throughout the
present year
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

Commission house business yesterday
and today was at complete standstill.
and the board rooms of these various
firms were almost deserted Brokers
were not inclined 70 advise purchases Of
stocks. the following comment by large
wire house being fairly typical of the
feeling among the conservative houses:
The situation IS a serious one from
monetary point of view. and we do not
hesitate TO assert that unless there Is
some conservatism displayed and some
let-up nm the manipulation Of stocks for
a time at least there will be serious trou-
BILE. The hope that is based on gold i'm
ports is a will-o'-thewisp. We may Sc
cure gold on specific exchange transac-
tons or because of our high money rates
here, but there is not going 10 be any
big inflow Of the yellow metal"
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
WALL STREET COMMENT.

II is admitted at the National City
Bank that they have a large consiSn-
ment of gold coming from Europe, but
details ere withheld.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

The statement comes from St Peters
burg that a per cent Russian loan
has been concluded and that II will be
issued az SO.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
National Capital Bank of
Washington.
RESOURCES.

At Washington, in the District Of Columbia
at the e.0se OF business April 8. 1896.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

It is stated that in view OF the uncer-
tainty surrounding the monetary and
strike situation, the stock exchange au-
thorities may decide 10 keep the eX-
change open on Good Friday. which has
heretofore usually been a holiday. The
members have already voted to close on
that day and the board of governors
will act on the petition tomorrow.
The exchange has observed Good Fri
dav since 1856 with the exception of Good
Friday of 1893. which was during the
first few months Of the SaniSh-Ameri-
can war On this date the exchange
was open. but only few members ap-
peared. and the business transacted was
insignificant
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

The New York Coffee Exchange will
be closed on Good Friday. April 13. and
Saturday, April "A. There will also be
days.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

The temporary loan OF $4,000 at .
per cent interest which the city of New
York obtained last week from the Ma
tional City Bank will not be renewed,
rs the comptroller says he is now able
TO issue revenue bonds on a basis or
4Ib Der cent.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

NOTICE TO sToCKHOLDERS--Nc Is
heIeby given that a meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Interstate Printing and En-
northwest. Washington. y. G. APRIL .
al the hour OF A NJ for the purpose OF
increasing the caDltsi stock OF the COMPANY
q fc-ly thousand dollars tSt0. .OO0OOl fr7ls-
tees. tSigned) J. Worth Caruahen, (sign-
ed ". q. PIaskett. tSigneG) John 2. Ma
honey, tSigDedj Newt. ". Border, (Sign-
ed Alan }. Lane. tSigned) r P Rixey
Is gnedJ. Carey = Frye. lSigned) Alden X
Wine apz-lst-exSu