davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
THE ONLY WOMAN STAGE DRIVER IN NEW ENGLAND

never failed to be on hand st the arrival
of the train
IN these winter months ths mail Is
light and there are very few p4ssen-
gers passing 10 and from the settle
lnents 50 that The fearless youHg
woman. Ttsrtng ct 12;oI O'Clock las Z
journey Of practical silence over the en-
tire return route.
Arriving Al ths home where Hsr
mother died tTo years sso. Hiss Hard
sain takes up the 7C3k Of the barn
aud helps Bertha. Who IS two yssrs
cider
The four horses have to be yceIl locked
after a night and the young y oman
las become her own Vetetinsry. caring
for and curing the ills Of the beasts.
They are used alternately.
It was on the last town msetins day
ia November that Hiss Hardy took NJ
her "nev, vonaan-s s. work II earnest.
This VAS done with the fIll permission
Of the town fathers and the United
states mail authorities, for ever real
dent OF the county she covers has tho
utmost belief not alone IN her ability
and honesty bat that she has the IN
,1onnita ble vill Of the true Yankee girl,
which makes certain that she 1iu al
days do her work veil
All Miss Hardv's education has been
.eei1sred ia tne district school of her
g.etive town. west Sprinsficid. xet IN
Ieanv nays she Shows traces of moTs
refinement in her language and certain
: ez7lasalt polish than tllc ordinary eoun-
rs girl possesses.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
HIS Wife q Catholic.

She = Z rather sobsr-Tisagsd wcmz1
and IN the matter Of eInbonpcint vel
matches her husband she is not
above accompanying her cook TO mar
Lst- she has never enjoyed q nan
ssrvant. though she VIII ma the Ely-
see fun CT them. Doubtless she vii
regard the grand functions there z
sore trial and vii make every effort
10 remain il tl.s Background She has
two srovA-up children. q sen and q
daughter. Tbs former Is a lawyer CT
great promise. but unlike his forbezrs
Is Of trail physique. The daughter IS
thirty-oue years old she has refused
several offers Of marriage declaring
that her one desire Is TO remain st
home ana look after her father and
mother in their old age
Strange to say, while II TaIlisrez f.
one Of the most conspicuous men III
the suti-clericsl psrtr. Nine FaIllerez
Is a 1eTotit Catholic. Three uephevs OF
n Faliieres live with them Ther
we're left orphans when very Young
aud IF FalliereE bound himself 70
bring them up and care for them One
Of them. not long ego. stroTe 10 get
the decoration Of Academic Palms. tbs
most modest of all French dcOrsticns.
His name vas entered on the list
which had 70 - eountersi yned b. Il,
rsllieres as president Of the senate.
When IL came before him II. FaIlieres
promptly crossed of his HepheW's
name with the remark, VIII not
have II said that any member Of IqV
family IS obtaining honors because 7
happen 10 be president of the senate"
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

set. ana a. a rsEult he sstAms = red
h5t republican. aad the time that he
th6ald have devotea to the study OF
law he gave 10 pelitlrs OF course
he was plucksd WHEN he ent fer eA-
emluation 10 the law sehool That vss
just forty-ilve years age lie vas re-
called in disgrace 10 his native VII
lasc. The old blacksmith srandfather
who vas q stanch u.ousrcilist. hela
more stoutly than ever 20 The opinioa
that The souus naa would come to
40 good 1hen he found what revolu-
tionory doctrines he had picked up IN
Paris.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

direct hin. hs ohtaiAsa an ofelal list
or advocates, cpenca it at random.
oIosed LIS eyes, and stuck pin into
H. Then he applied for admia=ien at
the office IF the lzHyer whose name
he had pFiched Thsre vas no room
Tor hinl thsTe. but Al the same it
wovld appear that destiny had hand
IA that chan,e pm prick. Some of
the CleTAs took INN TO = cheap table
q dhets IL the Lstin quarter, where he
made the acquaintance OF two other
lav- studente for whom fame had
sreat things IN etore-L@on Gambetta
and Emile Loubet.
They introduced him in turn to their
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

making The rounds over The twenty
eight miles of country ana corduroy
roads
Express baggage, and passengers, TO-
gethe- utth this msils for TIE toCns OF
Springfield Center. West Bprlnghsld and
Wilmot center. are cared for by this
little new woman. and, IN addition TO
this she tskcs upon her shoulders the
cave Of all her fathers horEes.
In the summer lime she and her IA
tner alternate ia operating tbs stage 70
tkeir home in West Springfield. and haze
their hands full IN caring for the large
number Of trunks ana the amount OF
baggage brought b the summer visitors
70 the spEingaelds,
This section Of New Hampshire Gov
cred b. MSS Hardy Is in the summer
months, one of the most beautiful III
Nsw England.- and during the last sum
Tnsr she became q great favo-ife with
the vacation;sts IN the various towns she
touched on her route.
U1ngorne and pretty. with true blond
hair and celoring that has all the fresh
ness that birth and .constsnt life in the
NeT Hampshire hills MAJ bestoN.
Maggls Hardy IS fast becoming one Of
the most talked Of natives Of the granite
state
whHe at home all Of he's, duties EeEn
at ths rise of the sun she then gees
to. tbs barn, feeds. cleans and. other
wise cares fer the four horses that are
alterns tel. used in the operation Of the
stege
In tie meanzhils her older sister.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

sta4ter- fer he has lene sine1 zeAn-
eened al hope Of Kidding himself Of
his supsrabundanee Of aatpese tissue
One reason perhaps. Hhy II elinss 70
ham % persisteatiy Is that he Is
hearty cater lie never partal.ss of
less than three dishes at each meal,
and he would hardly be a Gascon had
he not a weaAaele fer garlic N his
food
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
The Hand of Desting.

He vas eighteen tksn HIS father
rext sent him 10 Paris to study law
in TIE ofce ef an advocate The
selec..o4 CT ore had been left 10 his
ogn 5adgment. rrasuas 10 chance to
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

President Of the French
Espublts At Z salary oE s24o, 600
ys4r. His election TO tbs highest Of
nee his nation can Bsstov upon him Is
IN indication Of the stability whieh
the republic has attainea In its days
OF storm and stress, when it had TO
hglt for existence against enemies
r-ithin and Without. when it hzd 10
piek its way amid zHzres ana pit
falls. 1t needed 4 keen-vitted, bril-
Liant. resourosfuI Inastsrful hand At
its head-a man Of the born leader
type.
Now, what It needs sbovs all things
IS 2 safe man-a man who can be
trusted 70 keep things jogging along
smoothly. TO leave well enough alone.
and hrmiy resist All dangerous lnneva-
ueas. n Fallieres Is mat sort Of
rnaR--clear-headed, practical. amiabls.
ssn!ai, and tolerant Republicans
know that in him they have secured a
strictly constitutional president. one
whe wlll esnhne himself abgolEtslv
within the strict prerogative Of the
chef magtStraCy of a democracy.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
RecoaHikes no Caste Distinctions.

lie loxes the simple country lie.
Wherever he gets ,. chance Of hurry
ing of 60 his rustic LOupillon he
seizes Il. He likes TO smoke d pipe
and talk vine culture with his old
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Bat al ef zadden, and to The cid
blacksmths $ sstonishment-to every
body's sstonlshment-he turned over
neH leaf and ground away at his law
books with almost savage energy. The
secret OF this surprising change: Why
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Csaseen cronlsz Ha Is Z successful
lHs grover and his -tue5ards bring
him ia between s10eeg and SIS GOO
-sa- Among his vines he years z
Blouse. brown Issgins and a bread
brlmmed z-raU hat HIS daell-ug-
house Is z square rhltsvasaed. roomy
building with green venetian blinds
l. IS plainly furnished The servants
% about IN sabots. Tbs whole atmoz-
rhers Of the place indicates an utter
lack Of anything sPprosching social
ambition. II FaIUe-es there $ ~
home - everybody. He recoglzss I'D
caste dIstncticuz. Il cf-sn happens
that some country man. standing in the
read sill czu cut 70 him. ss hs "a
pruning tElEs IN. you man oTsr
there. Is II Fzliisres 1t homee' 'fEes.
FaIlieres vill invariably answer, gust
van up to tie house while I 80 fer
rlm lie vii then hasten round r. q
hack entrance and. coming through tbs
hall greet his visitcr with q hearty
laugh
Despite ms corpuleuc1. he IS an az
tl.s man. and thinks nothing Of taking
= t7elEe-mile r1mbIe IN ths country.
With stout stjciz and stout pair cf
boctE and his pipe for Coupauy Hs
Is q capital shot and there IS nothing
that he enjoys 50 much ss z daTs
zport amog the 'loors or hills. His
vife IS 2 woman CT strong domestic
tastes aud mas ne-er made an etort
70 shine - ecist-.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

r hsE IN Fairs ycung Master Fzllisrss
hsd fallen IL love BACK 70 Paris hs
must return ana narTy the girl cf his
choice But that neceasitated studying
and quslify ing hlEnse1f fcE the exercise
Of his profession that he might lie able
70 earn a living and set up Iiouseke.p-
rs He PASSED his examination with
nslnS coiers
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Paris. Fsk II
bOL4 the tine these lines
appear IL print If Ar
aand Eallierss VII B.
Sin his SEEN years reIer
~ The Palace L!ys9s as
President Of the F~aacis
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

He Occupies
a Palace as His Off
Cial Residence and
Gets $24O.ooo 4
Year, He Dresses aS
a Peasant in His Gas
cony Home. Where
He CuItivate5 Vine
yards and Enjoys
Nothing 50 Much as
Smoking a Pipe With
His Old Crorles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05

If more college presidents
would adopt the course of Presi-
dent Harlan of Lake Forest COL
lege, near Chicago, our higher
institutions of learning might
turn out more men and fewer
''fresh young guys" Anumb Der
of sportive young fellows at Lake
Forest ducked a green freshman
in the gymnasium pond and
thought it a huge joke; but the
freshman did not, neither did the
president. Tho latter called the
students together the next day
and gave them their choice be.
tween signing hazing pledge
and being expelled. Twenty six
refused to sign and the president
kept his word-ired them out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The shah of Persia, Muzaffer Ed
Din, is reported to be seriously i'll.
Jewelry workers are planning a gen
eral strike in Chicago, to begin next
Monday.
George Clarke, an original member
of Augustin Daly's company, is dead
at Norwalk. Conn.
Should Sir Thomas Upton decide to
try once more for the Americas cup
he says the challenge will be issued
from Chicago.
Beginning Oct. 10 the Southern Pa.
cific will make Is per cent reduction
in it's tariff on commodities shipped
under refrigeration.
Colorado Springs Thursday expert
enced the first snow storm of the sea
son. Reports from the mountains in
dictate snowfall of several inches.
Miss Margaret Astor Chanler, grea,
granddaughter of the first John Jaco1
Astor, has been married to Richard
Aldrich of New York, a we'll known
neWsEaEer man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
BUILD CANAL nv CONTRACT.
Chairman shonts Decides TO Let Work
OF Construction.

Chairman shonts Decides to Let Work
OF Construction.
Washington, Oct, ga tentative de-
eision has been reached by Chairman
Shonts OF the Isthmian canal commits
sion that the Panama canal be built
by contract, An announcement of the
final determination is expected in a
few days.
Chairman Shonts had long confer
encc in the evening with President
Roosevelt, at which many matters re.
lating to the canal were considered.
The president is anxious that a eon-
clusion be reached on all questions of
canal construction as soon as possible
80 that the actual work of construc-
ton may be pressed vigorously
Chairman Shonts and Chief Engi-
neer Stevens have been working for
many weeks on the subject of con-
structing the great waterway by con-
tract. They have prepared speoifloa-
tons for the work which are being
considered before the issuance of invi-
tations for proposals
In this connection it Is understood
that the president has not abandoned
his contemplated trip to Panama and
will not unless the Cuban situation or
some other question should become 50
acute as to require his presence In
Washington Chairman shonts ex.
poets to be in Panama at the time of
the presidents visit but it is likely
that instead Of accompanying the
president he will 60 to Panama In ad-
vance to superintend arrangements
for his reception. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
SCHEDULE
Z na@-- SEASON OF 1906.
MICHAEL KELLY
In of A

MONDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 clock am
for Agency. Cross Lake School and Shotley
Brook.
F. ,TUESDAYS-Leave Shotley Brook at
o'clock a. M. for Shotley Postofice, Gross
Lake School, Battle River. then to Redby~
stopping at Blackjack when necessary
q. m; for Agency. Leave Agency at $50 D. m
for Redby. - -
THURSDAYS on Special Orders
only.
FRIDAYS-Leave Redby at 10 O'Clock a m
for Agency. then to Shotley Brook Leave
Shotley Brook at 800 p. m. for Shotly POST
Office then to Redby ~
SATuRDAYS-Leav Redby at 10 O'Clock
q. m for Battle River. Cross Lake School
Agency. stopping at Blackduck when
necessary" -. ~----~- .'''
SUNDAYS Excursion trip on lake dnrinp
August and September.
W. G. MARsON, Genl Mgr,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
Just as the public was gettir

Just as the public was getting
ready to forget the Hartjes and
their kind, along comes the ven
cradle Senator Platt with a di.
vorce scandal which promises to
be as rotten as the worst. AL
ways something doing in this
glorious country, where aged
millionaires marry young women
because they want handsome
wives, and pretty women marry
old men because they want jewels
and palaces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
INJURIES NOT FATAL.
Governor Of Simbirsk Victim of Bomb
49,. ThroWers.

Governor Of Simbirsk Victim Of Bomb
,.. Throwers.
Simblrsk, Russia, Oct. 5.-General
Starynkewitsch, governor of Simbirsk,
had a narrow escape from assassina-
ton during the afternoon. A bomb
was thrown at the governor, wound.
ing him in the hand and leg. His in
juries are not fatal.
Moscow, Oct 5.-Captain Dziankow-
sky has been assassinated in pursu-
ance Of sentence of the revolutionists.
He was the commander of company
of the Parnova regiment, which on
Aug. 16 killed two political prisoners
during an outbreak in the central
prison of Moscow. Several members
of drumhead courtsmartial also have
been sentenced to death by the revolu-
tionists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05

The Anoka Herald man seems
to have been "stung," also. He
says:
The politician who gets trusted
at the print shop for his cam
paign publicity and then fails to
pay the printer, is remembered
by every type sticker with whom
he deals. And his chances for
ever again getting help politically
in that quarter are about as poor
as they well could be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05

Crookston Times: Northern
Minnesota will be ably repre-
scented in the legislature this
winter, the delegation, as nomin-
ated by the republicans, being a
particularly strong one. The
one thing above all others that
this delegation should do is to or
ganize at once in order to secure
such a Encouragement Of legisla-
tive districts as shall give the
northern part of the state some
thing like the representation that
it is entitled to. Southern and
central Minnesota now have an
advantage in numbers in the
legislature that IS entirely dis.
proportionate to their population.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05

Two years ago Hearst was
making a campaign for clean
government against Mcclellan,
the Tammany candidate, and
now Hughes is making clean gov
eminent his war cry in his fight
against Hearst. Looks like a
puzzle, but is easily explained.
Hearst has BEEN swallowed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
Transport Fire Under Control.

Washington, Oct. 5.-QuaytermAgter
General Humphrey has received a
cablegram from Chief Quartermast u
Patton at Manila stating that the fire
which broke out on the transport
Thomas Wednesday is now under con
troll and the damage will not be very
serious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
Two Workmen Killed by cavsIn.

Columbus, O., Oot 5.-Two Italian
workmen were killed in a cavein at
the Goodale Park intercepting sewer
Three others were seriously injured
but they will recover. Sixteen men
were working in the sewer, which ID
twelve feet deep, when the retaining
walls caved in and buried all OF them
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct. -Wheat-Dec., Is
@75Ac; May, 79Ac. Corn-Dec
43c; May, 43ss@4Skc. Oats-Dec.
34Ac; May, 35A @25%c. Pork-Jan.,
$13.4O. Flax-Nothing doing. Butter
-Creameries, 19@24Ac; diaries. 1711s
@21%c. Eggs-15@19c. Poultry
Turkeys, 13c; chickens, 1Okc; springs,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
THREE SCORE PERISH.
Steamer Charter House Lost In Chi.
nese Waters.

Hongkong, Oct. 5.-The emigrant
steamer Charter House, voyaging be
tween Hollow and Hongkong, foun-
dered off Hainan Head on Sept. 80.
Captain Clifton and sixty passengers
were lost. The North German Lloyd
steamer Kohsichang has picked up a
raft belonging to the Charter House
on which were Chief Engineer Dowse,
,twenty-three Of the crew and two wo-
men after they had been drifting for
forty-three hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Oct. 4.-Cattle- Good ia
choice steers. $5.50@6.25; common ia
good. $3.250400; good to choice cove
and heifers, $35O@4.5O; veals, $4,000
$50 Hogs $6.OO@6.8O. sheep-We eth
ers, $4.5O05.25; good to prime spring
lambs, $6.25@7OO.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05

This idea of naming babies A.
L. Cole Smith, or John A. John
son Brown, or William Jennings
Bryau Jones, is patriotic, but
have kids no rights parents are
bound to respect!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
SUBsCRlPTl0N---$5.OO PER ANNUM

The Backus Times is to be dis
continued after a brief career of
thirty-one weeks. Lack of pat
ronage is given as the reason.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
MAKE Gu oTATioNs.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat Dec.
74c; May, 7Sc. On track No. hard
75Ac; No. ] Northern, 75Ac; No. z
Northern, 73Ac; No. 8 Northern, 7lN
072Ac.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
PROFESSIONAL
g "A r . s
LAWYERS.
VIM. d. MATTHEW'S

ATTORNEY AT Law
PRACTICES before the United States Supreme
Court--Court OF Claims-The United States
General Land Office-Indian Office and Com
tests-Procurement OF Patents and Indian
Claims Refer to the members Of the Mime
sofa delegation in CrOngreSS. Offices: 40
New York Avenue. Washington. ID. c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Between Crother's bar
bershop and the lake, a buck
skin purse, containing S48, a
railroad ticket to Cass Lake,
; and a picture. Loser is
widow with three children and
this was allthe money she had.
Finder please return to this
Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-05
MALARIAAAT1 E5' 44o!g4 FOE

Malaria is atmospheric poison which unconsciousy breathe
the from marshy
ponds damp cellars pipes improperly
vegetable matter Day poisons
blood
poison and in its distributes the microbes disease all
OF the body Malaria disease gives warning
coming until the circulation filled with the poison this foe
slow irregular circulation fails properly strengthen
body Then entire system attacked and the
allowed
No feel we'll system condition. vitality
weak the appetite digestion derang the grows
saow and the entire body feels the effects the poison Malaria
the system through the circulation
morbid matter destroys the Malaria
fluid to strong healthy condition S.
~ is made of roots, herbs and bar1ks combining
purifying and tonic properties which
- - blood free of all poisons and the system in
perfect condition While the
PURELY VEGETABLE of Malaria building
polluted blood S. S. S. gives and vgol
entire
charge TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
RULE TO SHOW CAUSE.
Attorney Keys Explanation of Failure
to Appear

The rule to show cause why he should not
be adjudged in contempt of court, which
was ordered yesterday by Judge Kimbau In
the Police Court. was served on Attorney
Frank r. Keys today by Deputy Marshal
Lacey. The lawyer Immediately appeared
before the court and asked that the case
be continued until tomorrow to enable him
to prepare his answer. and the request was
granted. Mr.. Keys offered to make an oral
explanation today. but the court required a
sworn statement In reply.
Attorney Keys said to a Star reporter that
his failure to appear yesterday in the case.
of Gertrude Rowland. which was the cause
for the issuance of the rule. Was due en-
tirely to a misunderstanding between As
sistant United States Attorney Given and
himself as to the date for the trial OF the
case He stated that he heard the an
nouncement that the case would be called
Wednesday of this week. but that In a snb-
seouent conversation with Mr.. Given he ar
ranged to have the case go over until Thurs
day. Believing, therefore. that the case
would not come UP until today, he says. he
did not appear In court yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The wheat market
was active today and sentiment was hulIish.
The Argentine shipments were about half
as large as last week, and this was the
chief reason for higher prices Cables
were higher and receipts in the northwest
were small The weather in the United
States was favorable for the crop but this
fact was offset by the conditions previously
mentioned May wheat opened unchanged
to &c higher at roc to rose. advanced to
I97sc and sold at 793sa195zc.
Good demand and small local receipts
sent May corn up to n
Active buying advanced May oats to 32Ac
July provisions opened quiet; pork at
1880, lard at $50 and ribs at SIS.
The Chicago wheat market was cxcep-
tonally active and strong all day. There
was good general demand, based largely
upon messages from New York saying that
Liverpool was buying in the New York
market. The strength of cash wheat at
Minneapolis also held the market firm. The
high point for May was SON The close was
strong, with May 1lza1A higher, at SOFA
SOS.
Corn-Prices were firm all day May adj
vanced to Al. but eased off on profit-taking
The close was firm. with May SaA higher,
at 461aa469a.
Close: Wheat-May, SOl4aSoM; July, 7ys
a10E4. Corn-May, 4612a467s; July, 451sa
May, l6oIE; July, 1920. Lard-May, S.65;
Rye--Cash. 64a67; May. 62a62h; July, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes.-Regular call, u o'clock noen-W ashngton
Rwy. and Flee. As, ST 900 at S7ss.
Washington Gas cert, 500 at lie.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd., ! at 90. 20
at 80. 20 at so, 40 at co. so at 90is, 80 at 90ts.
30 at 9oLs.
Washington Rwy and Elec. COM. so at A. 30
at 40 so at ~. so at HIS 100 at 4I5s. so at 41A
Washington Loan and Trust, at 217, at 217A.
Security Storage. / at 155.
Home Savings Bank. 10 at 2STH, 10 at 2ST12
National Bank of Washington. at $40.
Metropolitan Fire Insurance. Is at e4@.
Arlington Insurance. % at 81. at 81.
Washington Gas 25 at 61l5, 25 at CIV, IS at
e1h % at sl14, 100 at 61& tbuyer 6ot, % at
s1la 25 at elaa (hnyer 6ol, rs at 61la % at 61A.
(buyer Coz, q at 61t3 % at 61R (buyer 6n Is
at e1h IS at 6lA tbuyer go. % at 6f7s, % at
61A.
Lanston Monotype, 100 at 14% 100 at 14%
100 at 14ai. 100 at 14Ts, 100 at i4Ts 500 at 151s
{buTer oO.
Greene Copper, 10 at 81, 100 at 81, 80 at 81, 100
81. 100 at 81, 1eo at 81
Mitchell Mining. 100 st 1915, 100 at 121s, so at
1913, 80 at 1875. 80 at 12%.