davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
BRAND NEW SHRINERS
TROD DESERTS SANDS
Almas Temple Initiated Fourteen Be-
fore Large Attendance and Then
Had Elaborate Banquet.

Almas Temple. Ancient Arabic Order.
Mobiles Mystic Shrine, held its first meet
ing of the year last night In National
Rifles ArmOry. This was the first meet
ing under the newly-elected potentate,
JacObus Seneca Jones
Fourteen novices walked the hot
sands Of the desert and were invested
as true sons OF the faith. There were
over 800 mobiles present. OF whom about
fifty were visitors from outside temples.
After the ceremony OF the evening a
superb banquet was served and good
Fellowship, the tchword of this plav-
ground of Masonry, was the symbol
OF the hour
Several speeches were made at the
banquet by visiting mobiles, and oufps
ranks of the diners.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
BURGLARS LEFT PLUMBER
ON DINING ROOM TABLE
Were interrupted in Their Work BY
Return of Couple on Whom They
Turned Their Weapons.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Jan. 27.-Interrupted
in their work OF examination of the
contents OF bureau drawers in the home
Of Frederick Sutcliffe. 736 North Park
avenue, two masked burglars last night
drew revolvers and ordered sutcliffe
and his wife to leave the fiat The hus-
band and wife fled to the street, and a
few moments later the intruders jump
ed out of second story window in the
rear and disappeared in the alley.
Sutcliffe discovered that the intruders
had obtained little booty. They left on
the dining room table nearly S2.O00 worth
of plumber.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27

Austin. The prisoner admits that Mrs
Armour was his best customer" size
having given him a total Of $3.50 in
three years on one pretext or another
Reed is thtrty-nine years old. He
was IN charge Of = messenger boy SER
vice In the board Of trade some years
ago and he claims to have made The
acquaintance Of the late p d. Armour
Walter Fitch. and others.
Had Regular Customers.
II had regular customers all over
Chicago, he told the police. and I
managed 10 get enough to live comfort
ably. II cost me 10 cents a dav for
postage. but I could well afford 10
spend that amount when I got back an
the way from 81 to sic. There is no
need of person working hard for a
living in Chicago if he only has his
wits about him. He must be a flint
hearted man who would not give a moor
FELLOW help 10 bury his child. and I
worked that scheme with big success -
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Guilty Middies Are
Urged to Confess

The Army and Navy Journal. in IT'S
issue today. suggests that the only prac-
ticable solution of the present hazinK
situation at the Naval Academy is for
the midshipmen who have given Offense
to get together. confess their Sins. and
throw themselves on the mercy of the
President.
If every member OF the first class who
has been guilty. OF hazing should be
court-martialed. IT would mean the dis
missal of more than half their number.
according to a statement made by Rear
Admiral Sands. superintendent Of the.
Academy. The service can III afford
fer its service, but IL has no use for
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
SIX HOTEL GUESTS
BURNED TO DEATH
AT LOWELL, MASS.
Scores of Others Injured When Fire De-
Stroyed the Richardson Many Saved
Themselves by Leaps Into Life Nets.

There We're no fre-escapes on the build
.ag and the only llfe-saving appliances
were life ropes which were suppc sed to
be In every room.
These were merely ropes with one end
attached 10 a fixture. one end OF which
the guests, in case OF fire. were supposed
TO throw out of the window and lower
themselves 10 the ground A number
on the lower floors saved themselves by
means OF these, ropes, but there did not
seem TO be enough for all the guests
TWO fr=men were hurt by falling
debris during the FIRE. but their injuries
are not considered serious.
The Richardson Hotel was four
story brick building. fronting on Middle
sex street at the corner OF Dutton street.
it was directly opposite the station OF
the Boston and Maine railroad There
were about fifty rooms for guests in
the hotel. which was largely patronized
by commercial travellers
Three Bodies Recovered.
Up 10 9 o'clock three bodies had been
taken from the ruins. and it was thought
that others would be found under the
charred embers as the day wore on.
one OF the recovered bodies has been
Identified as that Of Mrs. Plasle. OF Bos-
ton, recently employed as a pastry cook
IN the hotel.
Personal effects. including a life in
surance policy bearing the name Of H
I. Harding. No. Hillside Park. Somer-
vile, Mass. were found near another
body that was recovered and which
81 is supposed IS the body OF Mr.
Harding. The third body recovered Is
that OF a woman, but il has not as
yet been Identified
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
MILITARY BURIAL
FOR GEN. WHEELER
President Will Attend In
terment at Arlington.
ALL FLAGS AT HALF-MAST
Emblems Flying Over Public Build
ings in New York Show Respect
to Dead Hero.
ALL FLAGS AT RALF-MAST

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Flags are dying
at half-mast today on municipal and
other buildings in honor of Gen. Fight
ing joe Wheeler. The funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon in
St Thomas Church. Fifth avenue and
Fifty-third street. the Rev. DR.. e. NJ.
Stires. an old friend OF the family, Off
ciating. He will be assisted by the
Rev. Morgan Dix.
. The body will be escorted from Brook
lyn by detachment OF the regular army
from Governors Island. the Seventy
first and Twenty-third regiments, Ma
tional Guard. New York, and represen-
tatives of Troop c. The escort will go
with the body to the Pennsylvania rail-
road station.
Coming to Washington.
The body will then be taken TO Wash
ington. A military escort will meet the
party there. and soldiers from Fort
Myer, will be at the grave on Mon
day when the interment will be made.
Full military honors will mark the
ceremonies at the National Cemetery
A site for the grave has been selected
on the right of the slope to the north
of the historic Arlington mansion,
where the remains will be finally placed
at rest The funeral services will be
held in st. Johns Church, and viii be
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The depression off the Carolina coast
has not changed its position in the last
twenty-four hours. although the winds
have moderated and the force of the
storm appears 10 be spent. The area OF
precipitation in connection with the
storm Is practically the same as on
Friday morning. namely; Virginia the
Carolinas Georgia. eastern Alabama
and eastern Tennessee. In all other
parts of the country fair to cloudy
weather prevails
The temperature changes have been
unimportant
The weather viii be partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday. preceded tonight bv
light rain or snow along the middle At
lantic coast
Important temperature changes are
not anticipated.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27

LOWELL, Mass. Jan. 27.-Six persons
We're burned to death and a score in
jured in a fire that partially destroyed
the Richardson Hotel. one of the pTin-
cipal hotels OF this city early today.
The list OF dead may be increased when
the lremen are able to make q thorough
search Of the ruins. as all of the guests
have not been accounted for.
At least two Of the injured in the hos
pitai. it is believed. viii die from their
burns.
Made Rapid Headway.
The fire. which was discovered at 3
o'clock this morning. made such rapid
headway that the employees and forty
two guests were caught in a trap and
We're unable to escape by the stairways.
Those who escaped saved their lives
by jumping from the windows into life
nets or We're carried down the ladders
by firemen.
Telegraph wires IN front OF the build
ing interfered with the use OF the lad
ders, and many persons in rooms on the
upper floors were forced to jump. as
they could not be reached with the lad
ders and there was no time 10 cut away
the wires so the ladders could be placed
against the puNuilEs ODe woman VINO
was out OF reach OF the ladders vas seen
to fall back 10 her death in the fire.
Lost All Apparel.
Not one guest or employe in the house
saved even his or her clothes. Those
who got out were clad only in their
night clothes. And. many in the r fran
tic efforts 10 escape. had even these
garments torn from them and were nude
when rescued and carried TO shelter
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Elaborate Preparations
In Philadelphia for Day

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt was met at the Broad street
station this afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd c. Griscom and Miss Frances
Griscom.
Miss Roosevelt VIII be the guest Of
her chum. Miss Frances Grisc IN, at
''Dolobran," the Haverford place of Mr.
and Mrs Clement A. Griscom, a..d to-
night win be the guest of honor at a
dinner at the BelieVue-StratfOrd, with
Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier as the hostess
1t is the first time that the Presidents z
this city.
Mr.. Longworth is also in the city to-
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Coming to Washington.
Baltimore and Return sr.as

Via Pennsylvania railroad, every satur-
xressional Limited.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
The sOuthern's Palm Limited

to Florida also Aiken ana Augusta.
leaves Washington daily except Sunday
e:55 D. m. Electric lighted throughout
Other high-clRss trans 10 Florida and
all other resorts fer winter outings. -
5. Brown. G. A.. Southern Railway, 7Os
18th st. nw.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27

81 IS to Baltimore and Return-SI.a5,
Pennsylvania railroad, Saturday and
Sunday. good TO return until Sunday
night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
Mss RooseveLt's s Program,

10 a. m.-Left Washington by
Pennsylvania railroad.
1 D. m.-Arriyes West Philadel-
phia.
1880 D. m.-Luneheon at DOlobTan,
Griscom home at Haverford.
$50 p. m.-Leave for Philadelphia.
1880 D. MFRS. Clothier's dinner
at Bellevue; Miss Roosevelt
chief guest.
s D. m.-Clothier dinner to Lloyd
c. Griscom. at BeIlevue-Strat-
ford. Representative Long
worth 10 speak
9 p. m.-Return 70 Haverford or
withdraw to Presidents suite
in hotel.
Sunday and Monday-At Dolo-
bran, Hayerford.
The Washington times., 1906-01-27
TEMPERATURE.
THE Sun.

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13

ingly knocked up aud trimmed at the
side with Il bunch of gold brown tips
Next the hair in front was IL twist Of
gold brown velvet. and Il cloud of gold
brown tulle covered the bandcau
AT one of the weeks fashionable
church weddings the bridesmaids were
gowned III pink chiffon cloth. quantity
fashioned. their bodices drapcd with
long lace tirhuS. with ends reaching
almost to the hem of the gown in front
Orn with these gowns were large
black beaver hats rolled ut the left side
and pictureSQucly covered with pink
tullc ruchcS and numbers Of pink curl
ing ostrich feathers. The flowers car
ricd We're pink carnations. and each
Girl wore necklace with pendants of
pink tourma!inCs. the gift OF the bride.
Will" lon" skirts az" undoubtedly
making strong bid for popularity. ut
many of til" smart affairs of the week
the short skirt was decidedly most
worn. Some advanced spring gowns
brought GGt for those who winter south
are made with walking length circular
skirts and exceedingly short boleroS,
terminating both back and front Il tri-
lie below the bust line. As rule
these short bolcroS are vastly more
becoming than long coat effects. and
for early spring wear or for southern
climate are lighter and more comforta-
bly, worn.
Every one is talking of the startling
hair ornaments which the opera season
has brought forth. Everything from Il
jewelcd comb to Il sweeping paradise
feather or Il gildcd quill adorns the
couture OF New York faShiOnables.
Dainty and chic are the little wreaths
of tiny pink roses strung on wires and
worn around the head in semcircle.
Some of these are made of gold or sill
YER roses, exceedingly effective in dark
treSSes. Jewclcd roses are quite fash
ionable. and where large flowers. either
natural or artificial. are worn they are
usually worn in pairs. one over the
left car prrl ~ aud the other nearer
the top of lhr cD.furc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Hosiery News To Save You
Money

The family stocking bill will be con-
reduced if you draw supplies
Men 5 25c Cotton Socks at PC a pair
Lot Of Half Hose, no seams, SC pair.
Shaw Knit Hose, for men, 25c a pair
Women's Black Hose with white feet l5c
a pair. At 25c Womens Imported Cot
ton Stockings, black with unbleached
split soles or unbleached feet, an un-
usually good quality for the price.
Children's Cotton Stockings at i2H a
pair, heavy fast black, ribbed cotton,
double knees, heels and toes, sizes up
to 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
+ sing Black Foxes

\ Maine farmer. who raises nothing
but black foxes claims 10 have discover
ed that h" black fox is not Il freak. and
he is proceeding Ia prove this theory by
mixing Il black fox from Ohio with Il
red on" caught in the Maine woods. says,
the Worcester Telegram From the cross
he has Il pair of fine black foxes ten
weeks Old, and rs these twins are not
the first he has raised the same way. he
is confident that in time he may be able
to replace all the red foxes on his farm
and raise for the fur market nothing but
the finest blacks. whose peltS sell for
$500 10 $500 each. Judging from sales
made in the past. the -four black foxes he
now has are entered ON his stock list rs
worth $1,000, and he feels rich lie
has the foxes inclosed by wire fence
sixteen feet high and running down to
the ledge, so that the sly mScalS cannot
dig out He feeds the animals and lets
them have the full run of the farm. which
looks like a weed garden with Il few
trees growing in it. hut pays a profit
with Il small outlay of labor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
THE LIFE SAVER
~ ~ ~ =
BY ALEXANDER BLACK

Il could have refused To let you go out
50 far.
But should have gone anyway Be
,iG,S, You did refuse And | want you to
forgive me.
I<raucr stood there awkwarlIy. III
do anything YOU say except let You 20 50
far again"
lnry all laughed finally. and Kramer
went back to the hotel Office and tried to
read one of the papers He found ii
quite impossible.
The girl from Georgia had begun to
I'LL the whole of l[rainer'> imagination.
He found himself thinking of her when
he Hwokc in the morning. He guessed
that this WAS love. He looked at the
STA and dreamed new dreams. He and
the sea had a new bond. They each had
held .'aoIa Rayre.
One night She let him walk with her
ever to the rustic pavilion that over
locked the beach. There WAS Il moon.
ana he took her hand and kissed it
again. But he lid not tell her that he
owed her. He put that off and the next
day Il young man came a slender young
man with eyeglasses. who was not quite
her height. and she walked with him at
the hour >hr usually hnthcd.
1t was al hour of fury for Kraincr,
who WrAd"rvt how I"Hg the intruder
would stay.
The next afternoon she introduced the
young man /" Kramer. and Kramer lis
tened Sulrnly while the young man paid
tribute to his SIKH and courage.
After dinner he learned how it was
This WIS the mau They were to hc mar
rird in the fall somn time. II" WAS very
rich.
This sort of thing had happened Il
great many times; but lNraincr did not
know much Of the world. He knew the
beach and the ocean and his game"
These he could understand. This new
tragedy hit him between the eyes.
Sh" had the Young man with her when
she >nid goo i-byc 10 him She asked him
to accept Il token of her gratitudc-and
50 ON. II WAS Il little silver lorkct
After SHE had gone he dropped it in the
Srnd, and Grove il under with his heel
then spent Il long time searching for it
finding it ut last.
When the gray days came Kramer be-
FAN his winter patrol.
There camr Il day early in November
when he took ont t,nc of the small, fish
im% boats fIrm tn" cove. He did not
look at the sky until he began to lift the
little sail. 1t WAS Il savage day. quite
the wrong uHy for fishing The wind
| swung liI," u >cNthr.
lie threw himself at the sea ~ She
had thHWll herself on the morning of
that amazing swim. and he went back
to that day when the wind drove him
"v,T III" slate green, foam-nccl"d waste.
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
OUR WEEKLY
NEW YORK LETTER
Nidwinter Hats of Galzy Stuffs
Modified Bandeaux Noticeable Fea-
ture - Sweeping P!umes and Full
TuIIe Bridesmaid Hats OF
Black Beaver and Pink TuIle.
BY RENE DEVERAUX.

This is II season of evening hats. AM
chaprauX lIul'y and soft rs SUNNI"
tEicS are midwintrr feature OF thea
ter costumes. With fashions usual in
constituencies. as the weather grow
colder Eeadgcar assumes more airy Of
fleets. Cloudiikr tulir rIchcS and long
sweeping plumcS adding to the pictul
ties.
Happily. rs the season advances. hacl
and side bHmdrauX have assumed NOR
normal proportions. leaving the hat tilt
ed. but Il triae more sane in appear
anCc. Even so. however. there is still
sufficient room for Il supcrabundanc
of trimming. and many Of the smarteS
evening hats have their bandeauX en-
trely covered with one long whit
ostrich feather. Short back Sailo
shapes fashioned of Irish crochet an,
other lacy materials are taking III
place of the decidedly bent plateau
feltS. some of which are charmingl,
combined with fur and flowers
Seen in Il theatrr box last week wa
a straight brimmcl hat of Irish crochc
nigrctS ut IT," side. the back hHndcal
being covered with full tullc ruchc
AZ one side was IN effective bunch O
gold roses.
\ strikin@ly smart hat worn with
French blue hroadrlpth was of Il COZ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, }


Lucas county.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
Scui0r partner of the firm of +. ]. Cheney
" Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9Th day of December,
y. y. 1856.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls CatarTh Cure is taken internally.
and acts directly on the blood and muc-
ous surfaces of the system. Send for tess-
timonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, roc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
The "SimpIe Life"

We are threatened with some more
TRANSACTIONS from the works of Pastor
Wagner. the German gentleman who
wrote THE Simple Life" We respect
fully sGbmit that it is time for Anthony
Comstock to get busy. Poster Wagner
has done harm enough already. Not that
his work was Mt al. immoral far from
But just consider the number of ner-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
A Debt OF Gratitude

If January /. 1906. marked the end of
Honest Graft,
Oral accounting,
Dual transactions.
Protecting position.
Crooked bookkeeping,
Railway passes
Railway rebate.
Insurance rebate.
what a debt Of gratitude the new year
will owe to the investigations and dis
tusSious of the old year.
Wall Street journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Warm Golf Jackets

Would please the woman who goes
about much. Ladies Sweaters" they
are sometimes called. \ good variety
to select from in white, red, blue and
brown $L5O, worth So so, Hand Knit
" and S2.5O, sharply reduced
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Steering Garments

A lot of DR.. Denton's Sleeping Gar
ments. he price of these goods ev-
erywhere they are sold is 81; our price
on this lot will be 50 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Ladies' Rain Goats SO

Very remarkable value at the price.
Raincoats of fine, light weight Craven.
cite in dark shades.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Rubbers

While we have no chance to give any
reduced price on Rubbers because the
manufacturers have the best of us, vet
can fill your wants with anything YOU
IeSira
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13

h..
-',,,,rosshouIjrr,,l very brown from the
.l,,,nn,. SIM. Pressed in fashion re-
,,,,mLlino the running rig of IN athlete
~ },rn2rd skin seemed statur-llke III
+Lo beach throng. His teeth Shohr 'N,
tronnIv white in a smooth face hr"Wm,'
=. thn root, of his yellow haIi. ne
,,.,,nr. mon and women. circled ah"a'
~, in the free. attire Of an American
',,.iIn resort. He was the ltrSANGr'
ia bod torn several exhausted ha'hrIH
frn,n thr clutch of the uAdcrpW' uH"",E
,,.f+hont much effort. 1t seemed that lie
,',,s1y thr Atlantic very well
ana Ioy Miss Conv,Il of Troy Sl"i'p'"
.,,.-,,,,L 10 him, as >hc had several '''''H
I,.rnro This time she had with Nor
.,lI blonde Girl, with eNtrlordlnhrE 'H'H
~. HIM, Ms his own. though they WIRE
,,.i,l,. and without hrSitation
I;,. ronyr,l introduced her rolNl'''"'""
Va. r,ycr of Georgia. Kramer gave
1,;, Short uod, ct nod triie shorter ina''
,,'.,.I for Miss Race had startled NM
Shr was very beautiful. h" thrn&h'' "''
..'..,r th,.r merely pretty girls N"'h "H
,.,,,, .a. rirturr, of in the summer resort
I,Irn,u. He did not know that MISS
ultt,lI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Special Sale Of Embroideries
at Remarkable Reductions

On Saturday, December 30, will be
gin one of the greatest Embroidery
sales, an occasion which will mean more
to economically inclined Cecil County
ladies than any similar event hereto
fore. All widths for one-third less than
half price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Fine Imported Dress Goods
at o5 and Is Cents

Have you ever read better news than
TINS. We have chosen this time when
every lady is thinking of a new dress,
All from our carefully selected stock,
and we are reasonably sure that YOU
VIII ind the desired color or combina-
ton among these special prices.
MS Fancy Mohair, $i.OO Cloth for
Suits, 81 90 Black Cloth-now IS cents
yard.
, SIPS Mixed Suitings, $l.OO Gray
Suitings, $l.00 Home Spun Cloth
now IS cents a ward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13

THE E-A-WEEK ANIERI-
CAN is published in two issues, Tues
day and Friday mornings with the news
of the week in compact shape. 1t also
contains interesting special correspond
ence, entertaining romaces, good poetry,
local matter of general interest and fresh
miscellany suitable for the home circle.
\ carefully edited Agricultural Depart
ment and full and reliable Financial and
Market reports are special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts of paper.
Entered at the Postoftice Mt Baltimore,
Md, as second-class matter, April 10.
1904.
CHAS c. FULTON CO.,
FELIX ANGUS, Manager and Pub
Usher,
AMERICAN OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13

rOpe, and are considered by all secC
ne issued by any similar organization.
edals were awarded the reports and map
Charleston and st. Louis. The Survey
eat pride i'll the high standard it has
med in its publications and the univer
gnition which its work has received.
The State Geological Survey also has
IN OF the highway work under the Sta
ighway Net which was passed in 10
1ich the State meets onc-halt the cNpcl
or OF tcItord or OF Other
ad, or OF road constructed OF gravel
her trrnI materials S11rl = manner 4
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13

600.
In 1879 the seats held num-
borcd $40: average cost, each
SD: initiation fee, $40 ....... $1,000
lSG3-Suats cost. each. ....... 1000
lSGG-SCatS cost, cHch......... 10000
lS19-ScatS cost, each. ........ 10000
l9oo-ScatS cost, each. ........ $1,000
l9ol-ScatS cost. each. ........ $4,000
l3I2-S"atS cost, each. ........ 10000
l9o3-ScatS cost, each. ....... 5000
l905-ScItS, latest value. $4,000
If the average value of a Stock Ex-
change seat is $4,000. the 100 seats on
the present Exchange aggregate in value
S114,OOO,00O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Total Value Of Seats On New York
Stock EXCHANGE

In lS23 Stock Exchange seat cost
50. nowadays these seats bring $95,-
600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13

-Baltimnrr News.