davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1906-07-25

. 80 EXPECTS TO FOLLOW.
drift in closer proximity to the pole
than as yet has been done. reaching
between 81 and IS degrees on the ott.-
er side Of the passage. We will then
leave the ship. taking to our automobile
boats in the summer season and make
for the trip to the pole. Having spe-
cially devised system of wireless teleg-
raphy with box-kite stations, We shall
be enabled to keep our advance known
between the parties on the ice and the
ship at all times. Our drifting may
cover a period of from three To four
years. but We shall be pr0visioned and
outfitted for six years. so that there
will be no anxiety in regard to food"
e. While drifting toward the pole sur
veying parties will be sent out on both
sides of the ship, extending their op-'
eraticns at least 80 miles on eithe.
side. and being in wireless communion
.tion With the ship at stated intervals
during the day.
The Arctic has been fitted with .
large and powerful air compressor
driven by windmill So as to econ.
omize ceaI. the power thus accumulated
and stored. being Used for the dynamos
for lighting As we'll as heating pur-
poses. =.
What Troubled Him.
A we'll known Atlanta minister tells
an amusing. story Of an Albanian who
has a wife with a sharp tongue. -.
Jones had come home about two in
the morning rather the worse for a
few highballs. As sQon as he opened
the door his wife. who was waiting for
him in the accustomed place 1T the
top of the stairs. where she. could
watch his uncertain assent, started
upbraiding him for his conduct.
zones went to bed. and when he
was almost asleep could hear her still
scolding him numerically. He drop
ped OF to sleep and aEoke after
couple Of hours. ooly.to hear his wife
remark:
Il hope an the women don't have to
put up with such conduct . this"
'Annie." said Jones, '-are you tan.
ing again or yet:'-Atlanta 0eor.
gia1.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-06-30
Henry Natterson's Paper
1.-The Weekly Courier. JournaL
THE SUN
Both One Year for Only $3.50

Few people In the United States have not
heard OF the COurier-Journal. Democratic
m all things. fair In all things, clean In
all things. IL IL essentially family news
paper. BY o special arrangement we are
enabled To offer the Weekly COurier-IOir.
nal one year and this paper for the price
named above. Send your subscription
ior the combination TO us-not to the
CourierJournal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-07
Is Income Tax CONSTITUTIONAL?

healthy size The question is in its
essence n question of the proper adjust
law now stands 1t is undoubtedly. diff
cult to Gevise national income tax
which shall be. constitutional. But
whether il 10 absolutely impossible Is an
other question: and IL possible IT is most
certainly desirable. The first purely in
come tax law was past by the congress
in 1861 but the most important law deal
ing with the subject was that of 1894.
This the court held to be unconstitu-
tlonal.
tricate. delicate and troublesome The
decision of the court was only reached
by one majority. 1t Is the law of the
and Loyalty obeyed by all good citizens.
Nevertheless. the hesitation evidently
to conclusion. when considered to-
gether with the previous decisions on
the subject may perhaps indicate the
Possibility 9I aeviSsiinbS vSinbS beIi bSoIhiso,Tti4hai %
TALLY accomplish the results aimed
at. The difficulty OF amending the con-
stitution is SO great that only real ne
Every effort should be made In dealing
with this subject as with the subject
Of the proper control by sse @ nntional
wealth in Interstate business. to devise
legislation which without such action
shall attain the desired end: but IL this
fails. there will ultimately be no al
tentative to constitutional amend
ment"
and Industrial education for the masses.
and while the federal government can do
but little In this line. he asks that
schools Of this character he established
in the District of Columbia as an ex-
ample to the various states.
Agricultural intereats.
He npreals for every cacoura =esnert
that the congress can give to the agrl-
cuituraI iYterests OF the country. He
points TO the good thot Is being done, by
tiors. and payf:
Several factors murt cooperate IN the
impro.ement OF the farmers condition.
lie must have the chance 10 be educated
In tho widest possible sense--n the sense
| which KEGS ey-g IA Nlsa the inGllAto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

country the traveller will not see hui
man habitation for days. BY work
ing at intervals in the mines, or by
keeping a small garden or patch of
rice land, the ordinary Malay secures
enough money to make his existence
comfortable and easy according to ms
standard of life. Although corn IS
grown in considerable quantities. it Is
always of a very poor quality. Pota-
toes cannot be raised except in the
higher ATTITUDES. Such vegetables as
onions. carrots and tomatoes can only
be cultivated at an elevation and the
seed must be imported
When the farming methods of the ma
! tlVes are considered it is not surpris-
ing that their efforts bring so little re-
turn The pillow they use is a clumsy
wooden implement which little more
than scratches the surface of the soil
In harvesting they use a small hand
blade which cuts only one stalk of
grain at time. This process is so slow
and laborious that a crowd of field
hands will work half a month in clear
ing up piece or grain that one of our
modern reapers would cut in two or
three hours
The Malays use water buffaloes as
work animals, and suffer great loss
from the frequent attacks of rinderpest.
instead of protecting their fields with
FENCES they stretch strings of charms
on posts around the cultivated patch
and believe that spirits will prey upon
anything that dares to pass under these
charms, Rats, mice and bats are 9TH
err enemies of the crops, but the farmer
takes no precaution against these ex-
cept TO perform certain lamentations
and magic ceremonies which are a
part of his religious belief The fact
that his fields continue to suffer from
the ravages of such vermin does not
seem TO destroy his belief in the eff
fcacy of the charms
METHODS OF WHITE PLANTERS.
White planters who open up cocoanut
or rubber plantations manage to de-
rive profit by utilizing the land be-
tween the young trees for planting
various subsidiary crops, such as bana-
mas. Chinese vans and vegeta bles. In
clearing a piece of land for pIanta-
ton the dead wood is piled and burned
on the ground, because the ashes en-
rich the soil and tend to destroy the |
breeding places of white ants and CO. |
coanut beetles which are most destruc- !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

eight feet The method of working the
mines is to remove the earth covering
the tin bearing strata. then raise the
''v ash dirt to the surface, where it is
separated by exposure to a stream OF
water The coolies raise the ore "a
baskets and the water they use is gen.
rally pumped by d-fashioned Chi
nese over-shot water wheels and end
less chain pumps.
Most of the Chinese mining is done
on the truck syste,n, all food and sup
;lies being furnished by the mine own
e-s, or those who advance the money
to works the claim. Many of these
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

Ting with him for the price of food
and all supplies, whatever profit re-
mains is divided equally among the
men.
AGRICULTURE IS PRIMITIVE. q
Only a very small area of land is I'M
der cultivation in the Malay States
Agriculture is in a very primitive state.
This is explained by the scant pOpula-
ton, and the ease with which the ma
tives can sustain life. In some districts
the density is only six to the square
mile. or one to every one hundred acres
of ground. In some portions of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

mines are operated that could not be
worked if it We're not for the gain de-
rived from the sale of food to the
coolies. Nearly all the men engaged in
this work are brought into the country
on what is known as the contract sys-
tenn, their fare being paid, by some one
who controls their wages until the
obligation is discharged. Another ar
rangement is for a money loaner to
advance the capital for crowd of
coolies to work claim, and after set
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
TRADE IS STIMULATED
SETTLEMENT OF LABOR TRoU-
BLEs HELPS BUSINESS IN ALL
LINES.

New York, May 12.-Bradstreet's summary of
the state of trade today says:
Will ecooler weather has temporarily deferred
retail sales of lightweight fabrics, and perhaps
has severely affected fruits and early vegetables,
events of the week have improved the great
basic conditions. Growing grain is in fine shape
fail business except at a few points continues
to expand, the labor situation Is certainly more
favorable, manufacturing in all lines the country
over Is active. new construction work Is of
marked proportions, demand for material Is
heavy orders for steel rails are large, the
insurance situation is easier and so are money
rates, while collections, save at a few centers,
tend to improve. In fact, underlying conditions
could hardly be better.
The labor situation especially shows marked
improvement. The anthracite coal tie-up has
ended and 100000 men will go to work shortly.
The bituminons strike is not entirely cleared up,
but the lake-traffic strike, which promised to be
very serious, has been adjusted and much con-
gestion and diversion from water to rail routes
has been obviated. Troubles in the Dulidlng
trades, too, have been very generally settled,
and it is now apparently having the greatest
year in its history. The scarcity of labor in
fact is still the only drawback to an APPARENTLY
boundless activity in nearly all lines.
Cold weather with frosts of varying intensity
has retarded crop developments, and is reported
to have done some damage to fruits and vege-
tables, and may necessitate some replantins OF
cotton in the northern part of the cotton belt.
Business failures still small In number,
being for the week ending May 10. $50 against
$50 last week. 15S in the like week of 1905,
2O1 in 1904, 1872 in 1908 and 1870 In 1902
Wheat. including -four exports from the United
States and Canada for the week ending May 10,
are alag 062 bu against 210474S last week,
S99355 this week last year, 1874. 1856 in 1904 and
4 OF 800 in 1908. From July l to date exports
are 115I4S,111 bu against 54 ,482, 425 last year,
1913 G51 ,301 in 1904 and 1914, 3SI ,T5S In 1908.
Corn exports for the week 1873, TAO bu
against 1885, 315 last week, 1,52S, 200 year
ago, 12O,156 In 1901 and ,4S1 ,25T in 1908, From
July | to date the exports of corn are 1O5, 511
0S7 bu against II 5O7, 4o5 in 1905 AS, 579,1 06 in
1904 and oS,3T7, $50 in 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
SPECIAL CHURCH
EVENTS TOMORROW

PEOPLE 'S-Morning Unique
theater, Rev. G. L. Morrill, breaches
on IA Monopoly Of Refigion;N
evening, subject, sHell and Who
Go There
FIRST M. E.-Evening, temper-y
ance meeting in charge Of young
Fly PLYMOUTH Morning, Rev.
George T. Berry will speak on
1.-THE Religious Crisis in France
= FIRST BAPTIST-Morning, Ad-
dress by DR.. A, E. Gaebelein Of
New York; evening, Rev. w. B. Ri
ley on Ibid Christ Work Actual
FOWLER M. E.-Morning, Rev.
J. s. Montgomery speaks on THE
Most Fatal Disease in the World;;'
evening evening subject, IAN Accused Man
J: UNION TEMPERANCE RALLY
First Baptist church at 8 pm, ad-
dresses by Rev. w. B. Riley, DR.: P.
A Cool, Rev. Charles Sumner Davis,
and Rev: George ?: Magill:
ST. ANSGARIUS SWEDISH
EPISCOPAL Morning, confrma
tion of class by Bishop s. G. Ed
sail. E..--->..=
s. ST. PAUL,S SWEDISH .IUIa-
ERAN -- Morning, confirmation
service. r -&s s.@-o, II. ~ss.
CALVARY BAPTIsT-Evening,
DR.. Sunderland of San Francisco,
will speak on 'Religious Condi-
tions on the Pacific Coast
FUTILE UNIVERSALIST =
Morning, Rev. C. w. Turrell Of AL
bert. Lea will preach. -.
LAKE STREET M. E.-Evening,
Epworth league anniversary serv-
ices. I - :.cS .....,s 49,.
TRINITY BAPTIsT--Morning,
Rev. DR.: Sunderland Of San Fran
cisco, will speak on = Some Phases
of the Recent Great Calamity
PROSPECT PARK M. E.-Spe-
cial service for young people and
evening. -.4..s...
Rev. J. E. Bushnell will speak on
ttJesus and the Next Best -.
HENNEPIN AVENUE M. E.
Morning, preaching by Bishop Cy-
rus D.. Foss Of Philadelphia.
NORTH M. E.-Epworth League
anniversary services morning and
evening. - -|-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

20
BUTTER-Creameries. extras. lb, zoe: cream.
cries, irsts, tic; creameries, seconds, 15c; dali
ries, extras 17c dairies rsts, 15c; diaries, sec.
onds, z12c; renovated, firsts, 15c; renovated,
seconds l2c; packing stock, fresh sweet, 12c;
EGe S q receipts, No. i, case count,
dog, 1512c; fresh, dirties, candled, case, $275;
checks md md seconds, candled, s2.75
,ee cHE EaSss or aats fancy parained
fined fined, lie; choice, unparalleled, 1oc fair, Sc;
a sss Of twins st, Sd OATS r5s os q ssss
choice, per Is, 12e; of grades, per 'i H. 1 oc
parsned 2f per 10 II 1ss ps Ne
2; e97e:: of grades, 2@3c; limburger, No. Il i.
lie; No 2, Sc; off grades, 2@3c; Swiss, fancy,
Loaf, 49, ,ehoiee. a5@l1c; d grades, k@ee;
grades, s@1oc; pultost, Nc l. Sc: OF grades,
0e o9 pTlmost'' No: L 7c; off gradeE. s@ec s.
81 BeFuds Du ef St. re s7S
S1.lo; Texas, silver skins, crate $3.50.
crs4aa aSat "a per h. 3c Florida
GETABLEs-Asparagus. per doz 81 .25; new
carrots. per doz Toe; carrots, per bu, 81; eel.
crate, $3.50; cucumbers, doz. s125; egg plant,
doz, $175; garlic, logic; lettuce, leaf. 4Oc:
lettuce, heads, doz. soc: mint, per doz, 4oc;
bu, 81; parsley, dog, soc; piepiant sf 5osif
boxes. 81; peppers, green, basket, 75c; radisbes
/ doz lunches 25@35c; rutabagas, bu 35c: snin'
| aeh. blu, &C; wa tercress, doz, SOC; new beets
doz Coo; tomatoes, six -basket crate, Sa.75.
HONE1--Extra fancy white. lib sections
1ec; fancy white, lib sections. lee: choice
white. LIB sections, 12c; amber. isc; goldenrod
re; extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted am.
ber in cans, &c. -.
,-sPoTAToEs- sacked. Burbanks bu
SIC; white, mixed, CARROTS, sacked 4oc; red
car lots: sacked, bu, 45c small lots, SC more.
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks. Fancy,
navy, $1.70;. choice navy 81 80; medium navy,
81 50: mixed, fair TO good, $1.50Gl1.U0: Lima,
California. per lb. 6ac. 81
Eat, ice; hens, small 1o@1lc; gearing ROSTERS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

under lbs. lie; coarse, shaggy, DC; broilers, 2
lbs each and over doz IS; broilers. liz to X
lac; thin small. 10@13c; ducks, lie.
fiGEONS-Tame. live, young or old. doz, 81;
dead, oog60c;- squads. nesters, fancy selected,
unstable, ~ s. 81 S. E# 81 i3 s
FIsH-Fickerel lb, soc; pike, s@ec; crap
pies, 7@9c; sunhsh, perch, ETC.. @a5c; buffalo
and carp, 3@4c; bullheads. dressed. &c: white,
1Oc; salmon, 15c; herring. 405c; halibut Toe.
FROG LEGS---Large, per doz. 9@10c; medium,
per dog, 6dl7c. ,&'@
DRESSED AIEATs-veal, fancy, per -, Tc
veal. fair to good, 6@6Aci veal, small and
thin and overweight, 3@4c; lambs, yearlings,
choice to fancy, 9@1oc; lambs, thin or over
weight, 4@6c; lambs, milk, pelts on heads on,
16@1Sc: hogs, T@7Ac.
BASANAS-Jumbo punches, So. 26@3.b0; large
punches, $2.T5@3; medium lunches, $2.2b025 80.
DRIED 9PEAS-Yellow, fancy, bd. $1.50; yell
low, medium, $1.25; green, fancy, hu, 81 80;
green. medium. s110: marrowfat, $1.SO.
NGES-Cali fornia . navels, SS.15@4.25;
medium sweets. s3.76M4: seedlings. $3@3.b0
| LEAONS-California 3oOs fancy, $4.75: 36os,
| fancy, S4.75; choice, $4.25; Messinas, $3.50.
APPLES-Russets brl, $3.50; Willow Twins.
81; Ben Davis, box, 49, +
STRAWBFRRIES-24-qua quart cases. $2.75.
PlNEAPPLES-. Per crate, $3.5o@375.
GRAPE FRUlT-Box, $4.75@5
COCOANUTS-Per bag, 81; per doz. Use,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
LOCAL SECURITIES
MINNEAPOLIS.

German-American Bank.
First National Bank.
Germania Bank ..........,
Hennepin County Saving
Bank ............
Merchants & Manufacturers
State Bank ...........
minneapolis Trust Company
Minnesota Loan & Trus
Company
Minnesota National Bank.
National Bank of Commerce
Northwestern National Banl
st. Anthony Falls Bank.
Security Bank of Minnesots
Swedish American Nationa
bdllk
South Side State Bank. -.
Minneapolis Gas Light Com
pany Gs. 1910-30. 80.
Minneapolis Gas Light Com
pany General Mortgag.
'5s, 1914-3O 80.
Minneapolis General Electric
Company 5s, 1884 ......
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany common ..........
Minneapolis Brewing Com
pany preferred ........
Minneapolis Brewing Com
,pany bonds :...........
Minneapolis Syndicate :.
Minneapolis Threshing Ma
chine Company ........,
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
cry Company preferred. .
Minneapolis Steel & Machin
chinery Company. common
Minnesota Title Insurance
& Trust Company. :. go. :,
North American Telegraph
Company
Northwestern Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company.
Twin City Telephone Com
pany, first mortgage 81
1876
Twin City Telephone Com
pany common ...........
Twin City Telephone Com,
pany preferred .........,
Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce Membership. :.
ST. PAU
American National Bank. .
Capital National Bank.
First National Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
National German-Americal
Bank
st. Paul National Bank.
Scandinavian Ban
Second National Bank.
State Bank ..............
Northwestern Trust Com
pany
Minn. Transfer Ry. list Is
1916 ..................
Minnesota Transfer Railwa,
Company, 1st As, 1915. :.
Security Trust Company. .
st. Paul Union Depot Com
pany, LIST IS, 1880. 90. :.
Union Depot Company, con
sol 5s, 1914.
Union Depot Company, con
sol As, 1914 $780,.
Interstate Investment Trus
Company ...............
American Light & Tractio
Company preferred. $50.
American Light s. Tractio
Company common.
St. Paul Gas Light Con
.pany, LIST IS of. 1915. -.
st. Paul Gas Light Con
pany, general 5s of 1914
st. Paul Gas Light Con
pany, LIST cons. IS, 1918.
st. Croix Power Company
list IS, 1920. ...........
Pioneer Press Company
com (par S5O).. 800. :. !.
Pioneer Press Company
'pfd (par $50)..
West Publishing Company
CON-. 49,.
West Publishing Company
preferred
Tibbs, Hutchings 6 Co., col
Tibbs, Hutchings & Co., pr
Superior Water, Light
Power Company.
Superior. Water, Light
Power Company, LIST a
1881
st. Paul Fire & Marine Ii
surance Company 1859.
st. Paul Union Stock Yart
Company, 1st IS Of 1915.
aAnd interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
HIDES, PELTS, FURS, ETC.

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY.
The hide market is dull at the last advance.
Concessions have to be made in carlots, to effect
sales
The fur market is drawing to close. Prices
are now merely nominal
Wool prices are nominal also, there have
been no sales in CARROTS to establish prices,
and inquiries for wool by manufacturers or
Spectators If there is any excitement in the
country there Is nothing to warrant It, 1t is evil
dent the large operators are going to be very
conservative. They lost heavily last year and
No 1. No. 2.
Green 3ssltsd cured steer hides, over :, - :,
ou IDS 49,. ...s....,.. 80. LIZA 11A
Green. sailed heavy COW hides, over :,
Green sailed light hides, under go lbs12 IL
Green sailed bulls. stays, oxen or
VOTE steers Observation-Disclosures. 9h 81
Green salted long haired kips. 8 to
20 lbs IL 9h
Green sailed light hides under 60 lbs. 12 II
Green sailed veal calves, to Is lbs. 1874 12H
Green salted veal calves and deacons.
under 8 lbs. each. .................7O 90
Green or frozen hides. 1Ac less than green
sailed.
Horse and mule hides. large, each. .s3.75 $2.75
Horse and mule hides, medium. $40 2.1o
Horse and mule hides small, EACH. 1.SO 1.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

snail, othes goods are in proportion, For other
1aat NOT quoted prices are about the same ~
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET
Inese prices are for the street marka+ IN
i 1fah lots and the country market in car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
TORE UP HIS LETTERS
Rural Carrier, So Old and Infirm He
Couldn't Deliver Them All. Is

spe cial to The Journal.
Muskegon, Mich, May 12.--So old
and infrm that he was unable to de-
liver all the mail intrusted to his care,
James M Moorberger Of Hart, rural
route carrier, has admitted to the fed
eral authorities that he was in the
habit Of tearing up all the letters left
on his hands at the end of each days
trip. Moorberger, who is civil-war
veteran, is under arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
IOWA COUPLE DROWN
WHILE At, PICNIC

Iowa City, Iowa, May 12.-William
y. Thornburg and Miss Elizabeth Og.-
den, of Linden, Iowa, were drowned
last evening while on their way home
from picnic up the Iowa river. Their
boat was found floating bottom-up be-
low break in the dam. The bodies
have not been recovered #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
BANK CLEARINGS

New York, May 12.-The following table COM
piled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clearings
at the principal cities for the week ending
May 10 with the percentage Of increase and de-
crease as compared with the corresponding week
last year. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
WRITE US FREELY

troubles, and stating your age. We will send you
FREE ADVICE in plain sealed envelope, and val
liable book on Home Treatment for Women. =
Address Ladies' Advisory Department, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 M,
Saturday, May IL. .'E 60. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

1--WE MOVE ANYTHING
Our facilities for The masing OF furniture
freight. safes, machinery. etc.. are unexcelied
0nr handlers are experienced. and We guarantee
the hest service. Heavy hauling done b. the he'd
piece or b. contract. Get 0nr estimate.
AERCHAS1E TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co.
1eo-9e2 ct. NV. Phone G20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

wASTED-RoYs WITH BICYCLES, Is AND 10
IkAkS OF AGE: ALSO BRIGHT BOYS. FROM
- TO ~ YEARS OF AGE, FOR FLOOR SERV-
lCk STOCK ROOMS. DELIVERY WAGONS
BUNDLE WRAPPING. ETC: ALSO PACKERS
AND ADDRESSERS. FROM IS TO 20 YEARS
OF AGE. APPLY BETWEEN AND 10 Al
10 Y Z. J. TREANOR. WITH WOODWARD q
IOTHROP ocIi-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

FOR EXCHANGE
EARLY & HAMPTON
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCHANGES
See before selling or exchanging your prop.
Warrington and Columbia Heights aud in he
fashionable northwest section. CLEAR. Look
over our list Of properties sold on Washington
Heights More than ALL the other agents com
bined. In the last FIVE YEARS. These are
some Of them. viz:
5000. 600 30. n. for the Alexander estate.
10000 So It. for the LandsbarY estate
l65, 0O0 "a. Il. for the Sands estate
MANY OTHERS
Sc US ssd secure INCOME properties for. NON.
INCOAE producers.
KARLl . HAMPTON.
eeis-u Gle iirH ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. washington. November 10,
1006-0rdered: That Section 2 of Article ~ OF
the Police Regulations Of the District Of Columbia
designating stands for licensed hacks carrying pas
thereto an additional stand. to be knewn Is stand
81. and to read as foilows:-Stand 81. At the In
feFsect10n of Connecticut and Newark
street. northwest vehicles to stand parallel with
the curb on the east side OF Connecticut eyenue-
three vehicles. HENRY b. r. MCFARLAND.
HENRY L. WEST. JOHN RIDDLE. Oommigsion--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

WAsrED-NEN TO TRY OR BUCHU GIN FOR
ki1.ey and bladder trouble; prescription Of late
DIT Warner OF baltimore Sold only by THE
nrf4H