davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27

La Banda de la Policia Insular re-
greSo tambiGn aver tarde de su ex-
cursion Ponce, donde estuvo ame-
nizaudo las carreras del Hip6dromo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-27

FL Partido Republican, de Man III
ha propuesto como alcalde para di-
cho pueblo 4 don Pedro Cfrdoy a
Dfaz.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
Standard Oil Out $500

The Court of Appeals on Wednesday
in an opinion delivered by Judge Jones,
sustained the judgment rendered in the
Circuit Court ut Centreville last May in
the suit of Mrs. a. II. Hartman of Elk
ton, against the Standard Oil Company,
for personal injuries sustained in COLI
sion between team owned by her father
w. ID. Summers. and an old wagon of
the defendant near Holly Hall. on the
evening of December u. 1903. Mrs.
Hartman was awarded $500 damages
by the jury. The defendant appealed on
the ground of faulty instructions by the
Court below but the Court of Appeals
found no error in the rulings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Resolutions of respect passed by In
dependent council. No. IA. }. L. \. NJ,
at a regular meeting held January 9th.
1906. on the death Brother John
Dunlap.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God
to call from us our beloved Brother. our
Council has lost an esteemed member
and the community one of its most re-
spected citizens andSthe Church one of
its most efficient workers.
Resolved. That we tender TO the family
of our deceased brother our heartfelt
sympathy in their sad bereavement
Resolved. That he being a member the
charter of our Council be draped in
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved. That these resolutions be re-
corded in the minutes of the Council and
copies sent to the county papers for pub
lcation. and that a copy be sent to the
family of our departed Brother.
ARTEIl.. Il. CRANMER,
CHARLES PUSCHELL.
NJ. c. McVEY,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13

THE Maryland Geological Survey has just is
sued its biennial administrative report in which
the operations OF the Survey during 1904 and
1905 are discussed. The Survey was originally
organized by Act OF tie General Assembly OF
1906 and consists OF two divisions. The Geo
logical Division is occupied in the preparation
OF topographic, geologic and agricultural soil
maps as well i'll making magnetic determina-
tons, stream measurements, and forestry in
vestgations. The Highway Division is en-
gagged in the construction of county highroads
throughout the State, and in surveying State
properties. Somerset, Wicomico, Dorchester
Caroline and Queen Anne's counties were made
which with the counties earlier covered COM
plete three-quarters OF the State. This topo-
graphic map is the scale of one mile to the
inch and shows all streams, roads and houses,
as well as the relief of the land and furnishes a
much needed map for all economic industrial
and military purposes.
Following the completion of the topographic
base map, the geological formations, agricu-
tural SOILS and forest areas plated, and maps
accompanied by explanatory texts issued. The
results OF all of this work are OF great practical
benefit to the State, and the reports and maps
which the Maryland Geological Survey issue
have been extensively reviewed in trade and
scientific journals both in this country and in
Europe, and are considered bv all second to
none issued by any similar organization. Gold
medals were awarded the reports and maps both
at Charleston and St. Louis The Survey takes
great pride in the high standard it has main
tanned in its publications and the universal re-
cognition which its work has received.
The State Geological Survey also has direc-
ton OF the highway work under the State Aid
Highway Act which passed in 1904, by
he -1olf t11 +
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
in the dcDartnncntS.

i'll the departments.
1t is said that the Army and Navy Board at
Washington considers the project as impracti-
cable at this time Not at all, with due respect
to the members OF the Board. If they had re-
ferred to Admiral Deweys report on the project
they might have thought different. 1t is only
a question OF dollars and time-that is all. If
the day should come when the canal was needed
as it was in ISOI-65-it would be too late to
do the work that should be under way now. The
lessons OF the brief spasm with Spain revealed
the condition OF unpreparedness as to details
and intelligent direction OF the American forces
and if the day should come when an inland wa
ter route was imperative the lack OF foresight
would be revealed in a most costly fashion.
Now is the time to act.
The Heuse Committee on Raihuays and Canals, If
7ohich Congressman Thomas A. Smith is a member, on
"Wednesday, agreed to rrbou taVorabh Congressman
HHddS rsSoluhon FIR c0mmsi1n 10 inquire info ami
rrbo'1 nbon the mast feasible plan fur the b,pbosed
Chesabeake and Dfla7Va,e Ship Canal The tonmissen
IS 10 abbraiSe the 7alne aud franchises Of the existing
canal, anil rrbo1 ubon the b,atticabHp If deepening
ami 70nenimg the same, also ubon the SassafaS,
Onernsm1tn CruhrOWf, Wye Ri7er anil Ch0bmuk
runtes. Mr5vy. MUD, Smith and Bnrt1n, IF Del
0lu0'f, lrW 5U1rk hart IN secure fa1mabR actin BY
the HaHSe nbon the rfMlutian 1uhm nbmted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
STEIN
He Hopes The Trolley Cars Are Really Coming

Der trolleys be a-comin' to Ccsul der papers
now say some morc-und do hope Elm lot dat
it be de acts-dcn Schneider und | can ride und
see der fine countries all aboudt hier-for ven
yer ride a-settn CONFERENCE.-The it seem dat all
de lands ookt better dan ven yer look a-walkn
und tired und dustys.
A-ridin on Elm trolley car in oldt Cesul vud be
fun-und lots uf peoples vud den find oudt vat
Elm grandt places dis list. Und everything vud be
Beforehand vud rise up in valuables-und
everyvere big houses vud spring up all alongt
de way.
Ridin' on de 'ectric car-happys vud be,
Lookn all aboudt-to see vat | could see,
IND Schneider he vlld bark und play
Und wag his tail de livelong day
Oh, vat Elm greadt time-all be Jolly,
Ven Cesu grows und gets Elm trolley.
Vat yer tnk uf dat for Elm starter-oldt Stein
will standt up all de While for de trolley car
IND ven dey run alongt all de peoples at
Chesapeeks City will come to Elkton und take
anudder ride on de steam car-rnd all de pee
pies uf Elkton will ride to Chcsapeekes und take
Elm sail on de boats-und Chcsapeckes City will
den hal such big populashuns dat all de peoples
dcrc will grow rich und prosperous
III dc quite OlQt summer time --1neln drug
ireund Viii AlcXanders, will hat all he can do a.
selin dat fine sody water to qucnch de thirsty
nesses ut de trolley riders-und dcre will be Elm
greadt big bandit dere to gif fine musics und
mcin frcund Harry Bouchclles will be der lead
crS.-
IND deere will be dancn und mcin freund
Bennett Steele will lcadt de grandt marchcsses-
tell yer vat,hc list Elm quite danccrs--und did yer
ever see him at dc Chesapeake dances shown
dc new steps to mcin paper frcund Nicktor Tor
bcrts III de Cesul Wig, who go derc sometime.
Wick tnk he be Elm fine dancers. but he ist de
only one dat do tink dat vay-after dey see him
a-sizln up vid Bennett.
On, MY can see de grandt times dere will
be ven de trolley cars run between Elkton und
Chesapeeke.-lt will make all de peoples socia-
bles-hke-und my de boats will all be crowded
on de Erlcksons Line-und de passengers not
care Elm bit if de Canals make dem paw sefen
dollars toll apiece. mo matters how high de
freight be '-dey vud say"Let me off at Chesa-
peeke" IND den Mister Cleaver uf de Canal
Company vud be gladt-und say-"Tanks to
mem oldt treund Stein for a-gettin' de troleys."
l want de trolleys, und if dey fool us dis time
vll-"Get de trolleys in mein headt'-any-
ways.
Chesapeekes City will be fine
Ven dey budt der trolley line
Und Elkton PROFESSIONALLY go aheadt,
All der girls will take Elm ride
Nld der boys rite dere beside
If yer don't help der troeys-yer be dead.
STEIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
RESOLUTIONS.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Resolutions of Respect passed by In
dependent Council, No. II. o. L. \. NJ,
at Il egular meeting held January 9th,
on the death of Bro. Edgar Moon.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God
to call from us our beloved brother. our
Council has lost m esteemed member
and one highly respected by all who
knew him.
Resolved. That we tender to the n
lily of our deceased brother our heart
felt sympathy in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That the charter of our
Council be draped in mourning for 80
days.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
recorded on the minutes of our Council
and copies sent to the county papers for
publication, and that copy be sent to
the family of our departed brother.
AIHrIIIl. b. CRANNIER.
CHARLES PUSCHELL.
NJ. c. McNEY,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-01-13
III. III. WHITE
NORlf7 EAST MARYLAND
Blankets

AL oc the pair heavy cotton and wool Mixed Blankets fancy
color stripes at &175c the pair White Wool Blankets fair
quality aud weight at 50 90 and the pair better ones
p or blue border and good weight S. 25 the pair fine
long fibre wool at 500 the pair, very fine wool nicely
hnsh+d edges large size, very desirable pair blankets
Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases
woven sheets size GA yds with EACH 81 90 the nar
MohaWk Sheets fine muslin S1x90 inches seam 75c each
$3.50 the pair Pillow Cases 45x3G csc the nair
Mohawk Muslin at 4oc the pair Bolster Cases. good muslin
42x72 inches SOC each
New Line OF Calicos
In Checks Stripes Dotted Figured patterns Dark Bue
Greys, Reds, ETC., &c the yard
Shepherd Check Fannelete yard other PATTERNS
Cream White with red dot, Dark Blues Crews Reds Iiobt
Blues etc, 1Oc the yard.
Neva Innings
Neva Innings at 1Sc the yard in Green's Pink White otto
very suitable for lining light waists 1c the yard ico Silk in
colors at CSC the yard
Cotton Bats
First grade Gotten clean and white very fluffy lust RIGHT for
quilting 1Sc the b.
Floor Oil Cloth
One yard wide SOC, II wide }5c Il wide 40c Lnolenn, IN
dozen OF SO different patterns the square yard
Get lit At Whites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. May q The wheat market
was hrn at the opening today and trading
was active. The chief cause of the strength
was the absence of rain in the southwest
There was big demand from commission
houses. and the principal selling was by
prominent bull. The tone of the cables
was bearlsh. Liverpool falling to respond
TO the advance of Saturday In the local
market. July opened Aa3sc higher. at So
TO S3has3%sc, advanced to S2Mc and then
sold at S3ssc.
In sympathy with wheat July corn ad-
vanced to 4T1sa47@sc
July oats sold up to 1885, a33at c. blt on
proht-taking declined to 33Ac.
July provisions opened easier pork at
loo lard at S-521a and ribs at S95 to
S.974.
Additional buying followed a report of a
liberal decrease in the visible supply and
the price OF July wheat was carried I'D to
S412. A part of the gain was lost on profit
taking. but the close was firm, with July up
ssa& at S35saSIs4.
The high point for July corn was at 4SsS.
A slsht reaction took place on profit ia king
but the close was firm, with July 7sal
higher al 4SmaA.
Close-Wheat. May S6L: July, s3%as38
Corn, May, 43A; July, 4S2a4SA Oats NAV
349s; Jdly, "a. Pork, May, 15.625b: July.
10 I2h Lard. May, S.25; July, SG5 Ribs,
May, geo; July. 9.o5a9075k. Rye. cash,
e5a66; May. 60; July. 65. Flax, cash north
western, lis: southwestern, 100; May, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
NO UNION MEN REPoNDED.
Missionary Work Of Walking Dele
rates EfPectiva

WHEELING. w. Va. May 21.-No union
miners responded today to the notices
posted by the operators of the eastern Ohio
district warning them to either resume
work at the old scale or regard themselves
as no longer in their employment. The
strenuous missionary work done by the
union leaders among the foreign workmen
had the effect of keeping them In line. The
operators decline to announce what their
next move will be.
According to statement issued at the
miners subdistrict headquarters at Bridge
port today, the non-union men brought to
Plum Run. Jefferson county, by the u. 8.
Coal Company. declined to work, and the
effort of the company to start non-union
has so far proven q failure.
Up to this time there has been no dis
order at Plum Run. which was expected to
be the storm center OF the strike. The nom
union men brought to st. Clairsville, Bel
mont county, Saturday by the Provident
Coal Company, also refused to go to work
today. Vice President Lewis has delegated
organizers to work among all non-nnfon
miners brought here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21

agents as such. with headquarters In New
York and Chicago and branch ofi1ces in q
number Of cities, among them being
Washington The two companies are prac-
tically the same, according to the post
ONCE inspectors. who state In their re-
port that large amount OF money has
bean made by the members Of the con-
Germ, fees as high 90 5000 having been
received from wealthy men.
The use OF the malls has also been
denied the Excelsior Appliance Company
and Its ofz1cers and agents, az such, OF
Chicago. which. It il alleged. sells
through the mails medical appliance
william A. Price Of 106 West 124th
street, New York city. race horse tip
sfer, and r. A. Linn, financial secretary
OF the New York Railroad and Steamship
by the way, does not exist. according to
the post once inspectors, have also been
subjects of fraud orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
THE UBERo SCHEME.
Testimony Today Related to Alluring
Advertising.

BOSTON. Mass. May 21-Many obJec-
tons were entered by Attorney Baker.
counsel for Ferdinand E. Bosges. under in
dlctment for larceny in connection with the
operations Of the Ubero Plantation Com
pany, to the questions asked by Attorney
Chase for the government In the opening
of the second week Of the trial today. but
in each case the objections were overruled
by the court.
The first witness of the day was John F.
Browning who testified that he had in
vested $500 in the Ubero plantations enter
prise. and that In 1904 he had visited the
plantations.
He said he could find no such scenes
there as had been pictured in the pro-
spectuses of the company. The soil was
from 10 to Is inches deep on the average,
and while he had seen growing on the Bos-
ton tract some rubber trees and coffee
plants. he had seen no pineapple plants,
orange trees, lemon trees. yucca, grape
fruit or corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
vEaETARIAH ATHLETES.
In England They Are Smashing Rec
ords Made by Meat Eaters.

In England Thsy Are sm4shing Rec
oras Made by Meat Eaters.
From tho LoDden News.
It would almost seem that athletic records
are set up by meat eaters only In order
that they may be knocked down by vege-
tarlans
Last year George Allen walked seven
days or the walking record from lands
End to John o. Groats and now g. A. Oh
ley has lowered the unpaced cycling record
over the same route by eleven hours which
Is feat that is likely to remain unequaled
for some time to come.
Strict training is indispensable to those
severe athletic feats. and a most impor-
tant part of that training depends upon
diet It Is not true that diet is everything.
but 1t is SO much that these repeated VIC
tories by vegetarians are the best adver-
tisement that cause has.
The grand challenge has not yet been
won by vegetarian crew, or even the
diamonds by a graminivorous sculler. but
1t certainly seems that the physically ac-
tive man whose digestion is equal to 1t
keeps himself in best condition without
tasting meat.
How much intellectual yegetarians like
George Bernard Shaw owe to the things
they eat or do not eat Is a question that
will takee longer to thresh out. At any
rate, the day has gone by when vegetarian
ism was looked upon mild but fairly
certain form of suicide. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
The World Of
Finance and Trade

Baltimore and Ohio, 107M.
chesapeake and Ohio. 58z.
chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul. 1854.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 50.
Consolidated Gas, l3Th.
Corn Products, 23M.
Delaware and Hudson, 211.
Distiiiers' Securities, Co.,.
Erie. common. 4a5s.
Illinois Central. IT'S
MO, Kansas and Texas, com, 34H.
New York Central. 1888.
Pennsyivanfa Railroad. 1872
railway Steel Spring Co. 81.
Southern Pacific, So.
Union Pacific. 14s.
Wabash, preferred. 20X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
NEW YORK cdrrov 2
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, May 21-Cotton-spot pood
business done; prices unchanged. Ameri-
can middling, 6.19. The sales of the dav
were 1000 bales, of which 1900 were for
speculation and export. and included II 400
American. Receipts, o.. bales. including
l,Wo American. Futures opened quiet and
steady and closed quiet; American middling.
6. Q. c., May. 5.96; May and June, 506: June
ana july, 39f; July and August 597:
august and September. $50; September and
October, 5-79; October and November. ;. y.
November and December, $40; December
and January, 511; January and February.
5-'Z; February and March, 5.T3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21

The prospect Is Just at present that Moth
ing Will be done this year toward the
erection or the big ONCE buflding which
Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh had planned to Inn
prove his large holdings At the northwest
corner of New York avenue and 14tn
street. There Is some hitch over tho use OF
the private alley that extends along the
northern boundary Of the portion frontins
on New York avenue. and It looks now that
no adjustment viii be reached In time TO
begin the erection OF the new building dur
ing the present season. as has been the m
tention all along Of Mr.. Walsh.
In fact. It would not be surprising TO
those who are familiar with the situation
that the proposed improvement would be
deferred for some time, IL not completely
changed In character.
A good lot Of the bonds Of the Anacostia
and Potomac Railway Company was Tor
sale at today's meetings of the stock ex-
change. and they were taken without max
ing great scaling down in the current ng-
ures. The asking price for the bonds has
been for some time past 104H. and today
some 10000. which Is pretty good piock
to enter the transactions OF one day. was
disposed Of on half a point range. the
lowest selling price being 104.
Nothing was done OF consequence in the
stock of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company. so that there was no progress in
the upward movement which began several
days ago.
One block OF ten shares constituted the
entire trading. and the price was 90, and
there was more to be had at an advance of
point. but the buying was not quite UP to
that, and SO nothing more was done.
1t Is not supposed that this movement has
any other origin than the idea of some of
the brokers that the stock is too cheap,
and that 1t might as well bring better figures
than 1t has been doing for some time past.
The preferred stock of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company was for sale
at 50. but there was no special market for 1t,
and but few transactions were made.
The common stock was wanted at Al, and
that was the bid made for the stock In large
or small quantities. The bidder at that level
was asked what he would sell the stock for,
and he replied that he would let it go to the
extent of 800 shares at an eighth advance
over his bid.
There was no one that seemed to want to
either buy or sell. so the trading did not
reach large proportions.
The National Investment Company, which
was recently incorporated, and OF which
Samuel j. Masters Is the president; R. P.
Andrews. secretary and treasurer, and w.
Gwynn Gardner. attorney. has opened offices
in the Munsey building. The purpose OF this
company is to do general brokerage bust
ness. deal in securities and financing corpo-
rate companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Fat and Lean Men.
From the Minneapolis Journal.

Modern scientific Investigation In a
medical way now declares that the plump
man Is not necessarily the "heaIthiests
or the best able to resist disease. The
lean man not only enjoys greater resist
ance to weakness and debility, but he r.
stronger In tho performances OF q given
In the general tissue h no evidence Of
good general nutrition. The rich aid
girlish beauty OF the plump man, some
times called FATTY" may delight the eye.
In the morning or running four blocks to
q IRE FATTY" blows out q fuse and "a seat
to the repair shop. whils his lean brother
IL mef9ly put Into condition for the day
~ this little burst ef Nx1eetse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call, y O'Clock noon--Anacostia
and Potomac Rwy IS, 81 900 at 1041a. 81 900 at
1e4ls, $1,000 at 104h. s1,6o0 at IO4 81 900 at 104
$1,000 at 104 5000 at 104, ST. 600 at 1o4. 81 900
at lo4 $4,000 at 104 81 eco at 1O4. 81 600 at 1O4.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., s at SO, 5 at
SO, 25 at Ss5s. Is IT 50.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM, SO at 40si, 50
at Al, 100 at Al. 100 at Al, 80 at Al.
Washington Loan and Trust 10 at 222.
Union Trust, ~ at 1893. 10 at 1903, 8 at 151H
Washington CHS 20 at co.,
Lanston Monotype, 100 at 141s
After eall-Lanston Monotype, 200 at Is. 100 at
10. 100 at Is, 100 at 147s.
Anacostia and Potomac Rwy. IS. $1,000 at 1o4,
81 0o0 at 104. $24 900 at 104h.
Union Trust at 151A.
Greene Copper, at %. at 2SH.
RAILROAD RONnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. May 21.-wHEAT-F4rmer;
spot, contract s914ssesa July soa asked; steamer
No. , red, S2A asked: receipts ST 527 bushels:
southern grade, S2aS951.
CoRN.stroaS: spot, 57lAa57h; May. 57a57A;
July. 54%s54is; September, 54Sta55; steamer
mixed. 54An54i; receipts. 49, 100 bushels; southern
white eorn. 55a57 southern yellow corn, S5a57
OATS-FiTm; No. white 40a40sa; No white
sshasss.: No. 2 mixed. 3s1sa39; receipts. Jest
bushels
RYE-Dull; No 2 western eeiS asked export
70a7i domestic: receipts, {, 2ge bushels
HAY-Quiet: No. l timothy 1900 asked: No
clover mixed IA GOA IA so
GRAIN FREiGHTS-Q Quiet; steam to Liverpool
per bnshel, Id. June. Cork for orders per quarter
d Cd. June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Transfers Of Currency.

NEW YORK. May 21.-The subtreasury
today telegraphed 81. 10000 to San Fran
cisco and received from Oakland. Cal.
500 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21

LONDON. May 21.-The copper marke.
was dull today and prices were easy, clos
ing at E54 lEs. Two hundred and fifty tons
were sold. Tin early In the day broke Els
on aggressive saies. but hardened later
and Chased Arm IT Elsa. Twelve hundred
and hfty tons were sold. 9s 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Grain and Provisions Summary.
LiverpooI Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, May 21-wheat: Spot.
nominal: futures. firm: May nominal, July,
Go. 7asd-; September. 6s. 7ssd Corn: Spot,
firm; American mixed. new, As. 61sd.; Amer
lean mixed, old. As. Sid: futures, quiet;
July. Is. 47sd.; September. As. 4Md. Hops
In London Pac. COAST. steady, f2 16sa
E3 I5s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Batch Of Fraud Orders.

In Company and the National se1u1a
Toxin Company and their odlcers a1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption $1,O47. 0S2 government re-
ceipts. from internal revenue, s1.184,4 AL;
customs, s1.o52,369; miscellaneous, 1921 III;
expenditures, 81, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-21

BERLIN, May 21.-Exchange on London,
20 marks 50 pfennigs for checks. Discount
rates-Short bills. 3A per cent: three
month bills. 3A per cent.