davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
e,53f,486 Bales.

The amount of cotton of the crop of 1906 ginned up to November fl, ac- cording to a bulletin issued by the Census Bureau, was S.531, ,4S6 bales, counting round bales as half bales, as against 7.501,1s0 last year. Of this amount Arkansas ginned 45S.472 bales.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

WANTED Highest prices pa for ali kinds
w of junk. such rope iron. copper brsas,
aRs and bottles Drop postal card to The
Colorado Metal and Iron Co, i22 s. fixes Peak
Ave., ID. Goldman. Mgr. 79tf
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
WALKER BROS. HAVE
FINE WINDOW DISPLAY

Walker Brothers outdid themselves
in decorating their windows this year.
They have an Odd Fellows lodge room
in working order In the back kground
are the three links with vsri. coloreJ
lights. Sitting In a chair is a noble
grand Watching . candidate ride the
goat. The officer has the goat chained
10 that NO serious misfortune will
befall the candidate who is being ini.
tiated into the mystsries of Odd Eel.
lowship. On = card pasted to the
offioef's desk 10 the question. who is
he? Printed on another card attached
70 the goat are the words: "This Odd
Fellow bizness IL sumpin fierce. :"
To the left 10 the Patriarchs Militant
camp with the oolors purple and gold.
Tho effect 10 fne when the electric
lights Are turned OH and the window
has bsen the admiration Of the visit
ors In the city the las: few days.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

yyTANTED Cook for camp cf about % men,
w man and wife pteforred. App at SIC T..
Third street or h. FoX's csmp, Swallows.
S).4v
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Are You Registered

II you are not you cannot vote.
You can register at City Hall the rest
of this week from ga m. to 8 p. m.
II you have moved from one ward to
another since the last election you
must register that change You must
have lived one year In state. 80 days
in the county and 80 days in the pre-.
cinct to be entitled to vote.
Final papers of naturalization are
also required from those not born in
United States Do not put it off un.
til the last day. but register at once.
W. W CAFKY.
Republican Precinct Chairman
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

A complete stock at the Globe ut
all prices & We US trial and
you will be money al cad. and you
" Il get good sho
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

HAIRY MeFall. former Florence
hoy has bssn noninassd BY tho Re.
ipsllieans Of Nontross county for
coanty surveyor.
--6. 8. Cas-. editor Of the Castle
Rock Journal. has been attending the
ssssaon Of tho GrAnd lodge In this city.
-Miks Doyle returned from the
Pacific ooast ysstorday aftarnoon and
Will remain either here or At Canon
City. asa
Mis- Genevisvs Chaplin Of r.
Scott. kans.. 10 visiting her friend.
Mrs.. Jno. Blunt.
Rev. James Mclaughlin. recte r
Of st. Paul's Lissleton. who IL in our
city attending Grand Lodge l 0. o.
f.. 10 tbs guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Bride. 81. Alban's rectory
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
CENTRAL ELEVEN DEFEATS
HIGH SCHOOL IN GAME

The foot ball team OF the Central
school defeated the team of the High
school In fast game on the groun q
near the High school building yester-
day afternoon. The Centrsl's had
much ths best Of the opposing team in
practice and the victory was not
altogether unlocked for. The score
was IS to 9. The Centrals made
three touchdowns. kicked one goal
and made . safety. Tho High
school made one touchdown and
kicked goal once. This WAS the
nrst game for the season in this city
and II IL likely that many others will
be played.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

NyANMED-Horses to pasture, Plenty of
w feed Can accommodate helf dozen
horses. 1895 W. Third st. SS-4tx
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
$500 to California.

In order to relieve the demand fol
labor Of all kinds in California, the sal,
OF Colonists tickets to California ane
Intermediates affected will be com
menced by the Santa Fe on August q
instead Of September 10 and continue
daily until October 81 inclusive. Faro
e25 10 California main line points.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

DIED-A 1 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. John Woodruif Of West Florence,
aged - years. The funeral viii be
held tomorrow afternoon provided
answers to teleRrams that were sent
70 out Of the state relations are re-
ceivsd.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Cheap Rates West via D. & r. G.
Daily.

From August 9th until October 3lst
To Butte, Anaconda and Helena. $1,000
To Spokane. ................... 22.5O
To Portland, Ia oma and Seattle. 25.0C
To San Francisco and Los Angeles set
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18

yIANTED- Highest prloee paid for all kinds
w Of junk. sncb ropn. iron. copper, brass.
rags and bottles Phone black S2i 9i-u
The daily tribune., 1906-10-18
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED. A competent man to represent US
w in this vicinity We make custom made
corsets, skirts and petticoats. No outfits for
sale. good chance. Crescent Worke. Ann
Arbor, Mich, Manager 37-s2x
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

AZ North Carolina avenue southeast
H RoEier Duiauy trustee. 10 Sarah c.
Hilton lot So. square 755. $500
Meridian HUl-Same 10 Edwin D.
Flather. lot l6. block Is. $3.50
$50 Morris Place noTtheaSt-Isabel Il.
Weber. 81 viz. George W. to Emil W.
Loehi. lot 1S9. square 500. SO.
Oomingdale-Arthur Carr trustee TO
John Cook, lot 80. block 10. SO.
153 : street uOTthWest-GeOrg II.
Dyer ct uX. TO Richard r. PaiTo. lot j.,
square 19I. $40.
I01 Eleventh street northeast-Cataar-
Inc O. Rice TO Selma W Williams one
third part lot 10. square 96S. sl0.
p street northeast. between North Cap
itol and First stTeets-EliZabeth Brown
TO Anna. L. Gross. part lot 10, square 66S;
Tenth street northeast. between c Gnd
D streets-Annie 9. Cunningham ct al
TO Charles E Culp. lot A. square s3S;
$40.
Center Eckington-Theodore A Hard
ing Ell ux. TO Anna L. Lewis. lot -
block ~: $40
Lanier Heights-Archibald NJ. McLach-
len It ux 10 William c. and Fannie W
Thacker. lot I91; 500
Third street northwest, between II and
/ streets-George Menke TO Barbara r.
Menke. part lot !, square SIS; SIC.
Addition TO lie Droit Park-Harry
Wardman to James H and Mary e
Been. lot 10. square 81: sic
Petworth-Anna L Lewis to Theodore
A Harding. part OF lots l and ? block
50. SO
Stony HiI-Thomas II. Pickford
ct TX 10 Henry Scott. parts OF the
tracts, SO
South ID street near FoC--and-a-half
street-WiIliam z. Jordan ct ux and
Albert L. Richardson ct ux., to Manor
Real Estate and Trust Company, part
original lot .. square 493, $500.
Willard street. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets-Joanna r.
Brown 10 Elizabeth il Brown. lot IS.
square 15L
Seventh street. between F and G
streets southeast-Same TO same. lot
II, square S9l-
NJ street. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-Mamie r Norment to
Barnett Cohen, lot =. square 1876 $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
LAKE SHORE BOND
ISSUE AUTHORIZED

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE directors OF
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
RailTO@6 Company yesterday authorized
the cree On Of $50 0l0. 900 + per cent TWEEN
ty-fve-yaar debenture bonds OF this
amount, SIS 000,000 OF bonds have been
sold to J. = Morgan x Co
The proceeds of the sale viii be used
TO pay for improvements contemplated
and under way. The remainder of the
bonds will be retained In the treasury
for future use. The first issue of $50
100000 debenturt bonds made BY the
Lake Shore was in 1903 The new issue
viii make A total OF S10O. 00o deben-
lures, besides =nich there are also 500
100000 fir mortgag &c 3IR per cent bonds
outstanding. making a total bonded debt
of $3.50 O1lOJ0
II was reported from outside sources
that the funds were To be used in TAX
ing over the securities Of other roads
held by the Lake Shore and that the
sums taken from the companys treas
ury FOR such purchases were TO be re-
turned and utilized in expenditures for
betterments and improvements An in
Vestment in Union Pacific stock was
spoken of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
COTTON CONDITIONS
SEEN FROM NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14-In its
summary OF the cotton situation the
Times Democrat says:
THE price booster having defaulted
on his promise to maintain a firm grip
on the rings and the remnant through
out the LIQUIDATION OF the old crop, the
talent SHE'D of and left yesterdays
cotton market fTiendless enough Poll
ties abroad, uncertainty at home, the
proneness of professionals To expand
rather than contract their yield views.
and the impOSsibihty at this time OF
supporting the argument that freedom
of movement means earlier exhaustion
in the face Of the oft-repeated asSer-
ton thGt consumers have sustained
hand-to-mouth purchasing policy with
more or less consistency told against
the staple Nobody clamOred for actual
cotton. consequently the meagerness of
current supplies lost much OF its logi-
cal influence
Notwithstanding the further decline,
the outlook is not yet clear enough 10
Justify full confidence. The danger OF
q break through ten cents is Tar too
remote TO warrant serious ConsideTd-
ton now. and foul weather during the
next few weeks would not only render
such z break practically fmpossi bic. but
would bring belated buyers into the
game in telling numbers.
Meanwhile the March position should
have improved TO some extent by re1-
son Of lae improving spot basis which
must have reduced the tender hazard"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
DUYALL TO BE MADE
BRIGAD|ER GENERAL
Promotion Creates Surprise in Army
Circles as Taft Had Doomed
Col. Clarence Edwards.

The President today selected Lieut.
Col. William 2. Duvaii. artillery corps
to be a brigadier general for active ser
vice TO I'll the vacancy caused by the
recent promition TO be major general of
Brig. Gen. Frederick ID. Grant
The selection Of Lieutenant Colonel
Duvaf viii be received ia local army
circles with considerable surprise. as the
belief has been current that the next
promotion to the rank of brisadier would
be that OF Col. Clarence r. Edwards
Secretary Taft for some time has rec
commended the promotion OF Colonel Ed
wards. as chier OF the Bureau of In
sular Affairs
Lieutenant Colonel Duyall was born
IN Maryland and was appointed 10 the
Military Academy at West Point from
that State ia 1868 He has won pOpu-
larity as an artillery officer and his
services have always been # the high
est order During the Philippine insur-
rection he served as colonel of the For
ty-eighth Volunteer Infantry He is but
forty-nine years OF age and viii be one
of the youngest brtgadieT generals OF
the army.
At the War Department this after
noon IL was stated that the appoints
ment had not yet been announced there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
CHICAGO BANKS LOSSES
MAY RUN INTO MILLIONS

CHICAGO, Feb, 1.-THE associated
banks of Chicago. it was learned in
Lasalle street today. face a possible
loss of 100000 to 100000 as a result
OF the Walsh bank liquidation
This viii be their position unless the
railway properties of John K Walsh
sell foS more than SIS, 900, 600, for i, was
to that extent that the financial fnsti-
tutions came to the aid of the Chfcas go
National and Home Savings bangs last
claims against the Walsh institutions
They have in exchange the Southern
Indiana and Chicago Southern railway
companies. and the Walsh stone QUAR-
ries and coal mines, which have been
variou5ly estimated in alue from S.
eV0,00g TO 81, 000, CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Milton 7. Cessel and ROsalie Wallech.
both of Howard county, Md.
Herman Andrews and Ada. Mason.
Charles r. Stevenson and Lizzie
Thornton.
John b Ecker and Grace G.. Dunlap.
Ernest n. Covan and Sarah E. Miles.
Willie +. Steinbach and Nellie Dean,
both of Richmond, Va
George F. Allen, Litchfield, Ill., and
Gertrude c. Filler.
William W Lynch and Nellie w.
Kirby
George ". Wyne and Minnie H.
Knapp
John H. Thomas and Jeanette Win,
tiers.
John Lucas and Aria BuTreli
Rosser J. Eastman and Helen III.
Ce,-eyfr both of arlottasS-iIIe [Ta
Frank Williams and Ella Clark.
Joseoh s. Rodgers and Catherine q
Goodrich. both of Fredericksburg va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
PRICE MOVEMENTS
WERE IRREGULAR
Trading Unsettled on New
York Stock Market.
HILL GROUP WAS STRONG
Sharp Advance Also Made IN New
York Central on Freely Cir
cuIated Points.
HILL GROUP WAS STRONG

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE price
movements during the first hour were
irregular and the trading unsettled. The
strong features were the Hin group.
Northern Pacihc up 37s. and Great
Northern. preferred, up . per cent
Scattered selling from many different
sources Of the Copper stocks caused
heaviness in Amalgamated and Ana
conda. AmaIgamated sold down to 1151h.
New York Central was bought By a
number Of houses on freely circulated
points that the stock Is in for a sharp
advance. Union Pacific was steady in
early trading. but in the last few min
utes was sold on a belief that the divi-
dend action TO be taken today viii be
regarded as disappointment.
commission houses report business
small and wire houses say that the
West is taking very little speculative
interest in the market Government
bonds were unchanged; other bonds
steady.
The market opened with common
tendency and devoted TO specialties
Anaconda sold IL TO 6Ie per cent lower
Amalgamated was down rs 10 pa
Nofthefn Pacific was up IL. Colorado
Fuel, a; Brooklyn Rapid Transit. 81:
Union Pacific was down "a American
locomotive, IS; and Shelters IS
The market was on the whole a Et;le
more active than yesterday.
j.. IN ne btECidt announcement or
the Montana Copper settlement was
treated IN Wall street according TO the
usual manner OF good news anticipat-
ed and discounted. There was heavy
proht-t3king in all the Copper shares at
the opening and sharp decline in
prices
In certain quarters the 81. 000. 900 re-
ported 10 have been paid in buying UP
the Heinz interest was criticised as a
pretty steep figure. and doubt was ex-
pressed whether any immediate adyan-
tages likely to follow an abandonment
of the litigation had not been more than
sufficiently reflected by the great rise
IN the Copper shares But it was the
natural desire TO realize on speculative
holdings, the chief incentive to the buy
Ing being removed. that was the gov
ernlng influence in the days copper
dealings.
The second important incident Of the
day was the vote of the Union Pacific
directors raising the stock to q per
cent dividend basis. This action Sad
likewise been too fully expected ard
prepared to have much effect upon the
market.
Undoubtedly there has been a good
deal of miscellaneous short selling of
at the rate of only per cent would be
REGARDED in speculative circles as dis
appointing and that it would be fol-
lowed BY "A decline But the readiness
10 take the stock both before and after
the news was out alarmed sellers. and
the stock after early weakness was
rushed uD swiftly on covering pur-
with the same irreSula rity as yesterday.
with strength IN Northern Pacific and
New York Central. and the Southern
Issues and heavlness in other directions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
NEW YORK EXCHANGES
TO CONSOLIDATE

NEW FORK. Feb. 14.-It is under
stood that negotiations are under way
between officials of the New York Pro
duce EzC hange and the New York Con
solidated Stock Exchange with a view
to effecting a combination of the two
bodies
Preside II Perrin. or the Produce Elk
change. IS negotiating directly with the
officials # the Consolidated Exchange
II is POW said that the Consolidated
Stock Exchange lease expires in May
next. and that II a favorable deal can
be made with the Produce Exchange the
two bodies may consolidate or divide
the exchange floor so that the CONSOLE
dated brokers can use one portion.
There has been q renarks bic decline
in business in produce and grain circles
In this city, and the business transact
ed on the exchange continues 10 dimiu-
tsh year by year. Plans to increase this
business by trading in cotton have been
considered and now comes the PROPOSE
ton TO trade I'm stocks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
GIFT FOR HALF CENTURY
IN SERVICE OF HOUSE
John T. Chancey viii Today Receive
$4,000 From Republican
Representatives.

John T. Chancey. a special employee
Of the House. viii this afternoon be
given 5000 present b' the Repub-
Hcan' Representatives in honor Of the
ffftieth anniversary Of air. Chancey's
service at the Capitol
The present will be in the form of
800 in cash and the lifting of a 81, 500
mortgage on his house
The presentation will be made a 5 soon
as the House adjourns.
Mr.. Ch8ncey IS one of The best known
figures IN the House and is popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
BIG COKE PLANT
TO COST S35O,O00

PITTSBCRG. Feb 14.-The Pitts
burg Coal Company has decided to
branch out into the extensive manufac-
ture of coke, and about $3.50 900 is to
be used at once in constructing a plant
of 500 ovens in the redstone district
near COnnellSville- The PittsEJIirg Coal
Company has 5000 acres of coal land
there. and the new ovens will be placed
in the center Of this coal tract
II is also announced that the Pitts
burg Coal Company will erect its own
dock on the 500 river at a cost Of $780,
900 For years $4,000 rental has been
paid annually for dock which is too
small for the business of the company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
AhALGAAlATED BUYS
HEINZE'S BUTTE MINES
Closing the Second Greatest Seven
Years War in History With
out Bloodshed

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Ofdeial an
nouncemen- was made IN this city yes
terday of the termination of the sew
en- years copper warfare in Montana
and OF a deal whereby the Heinzes
have sold out all their properties in the
Butte camp which have been in litiga-
ton with the Amalgamated Copper
Company. The purchasers are capital
lists connected with the Amalgamated
Copper Company and the North Butte
Mining Company. Thomas f. Cole.
president Of the Oliver Mining Compa4
ny. the iron ore department of the
United States Steel Corporation. who
has become a leading copper fiEure in
the Montana district. appeared as the
purchaser Of the various HeinZe prop
critics tn the bills of sale flied yesterday
IN Butte.
H. II. Rogers today stated that the
copper war in Montana between the
Standard oil interests and f. Augustus
Heinze had been settled, and that a
treaty Of peace has been agreed upon.
An element of romance seldom seen in
Wall street has brought together these
factions and ended a feud OF long
standing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. PEACHY
AT ST. ALBAN'S TOMORROW

The funeral OF Mrs L. Il. y. Peachy.
who died last night at her residence in
WoOdley Lane as the result Of COM
pIicatiOn of diseases. Will take place
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock from
St Adams Church. on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The services viii be conducted
by the Rev ] c Neen and the Rev. G.
6. +. Bra enahl. Intermeut viii be at
Rock Greek Cemetery
Mrs Peachy was born in Luray. Va.
October is, 1876 In 500 she was mar
ried TO William d Peachy Of Mt
Airy, Va, who for many years was
employed in the POstofdCe Department
Mrs. Peachy is survived BY two sons
and four daughters. William 5. Peachy.
Of the Riggs National Bank Douglas
Peachy. Mrs. T +. Beatty, wife Of Com
mander Beatty and the Misses Eliza
Leila, and Cary Peachy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-WashingtOn Railway and Elec-
trio ! per cent. s.. O000Ss@s. 81. 00GdSSx.
Capital Traction. 25a146. 2oG146. 1G146,
20u146
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred IGMS9iR.
Metropolitan National Bank I0dS32.
Commercial National Bank, 10ul9I.
Greene Copper. 1O0u26@s
Greene Copper Rights. 500dI5. 300d15.
250I5 550I5. Goals, 50yI5. 200Ql5. 200Ql5.
1VnTi5. sale. Cole. 2a20.
Washington Gas, 25862ls. G5G62lk. 95d
621s, 25862js.
Lanston. IOoa14s4- 1OOal4s.. 25a147s. 100
0145S, 10001Hz-
C;raphophone. common. 5Of75is
GraphOphone, preferred, S0G9, o76S7s
4G9.
After call-CapitaI Traction. 1Oa1i6, 5
6I46-
Lanston. 1O0a14ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
CARNEGIE TO HEAD
BIG TRUST COMPANY

ALBANY. Feb. IA bill introduced
BY Assemblyman Young on January y
has more behind il than was at first
supposed. Yesterday before the as
sembly judiciary committee il was
CLEANED for the first time that Andrew
Carnegie IS TO be interested in a New
York city trust company. 20 be known
as the Carnegie Trust Company The
organization of the company, however,
rests upon the fate OF Assemblyman
Young's bill
The bin provides that tie Security
Assurance Company Of New York city
be permitted to change its name and
Increase its directors and officers The
bin further authorized the changing Of
the name 20 one not resembling that Of
any other corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
W., A. & MT. VERNON r. R.
REELECTED OLD OFFICERS

The annual election for officers of
the Washington. Alexandria and Mt
Vernon Railway Company was held at
Mt. Vernon yesterday and the follow
ing were elected to serve for the cur
rent year President. c. 2. King: vice
president, n H Pearson, ir.: treasurer
John w. Pittock; assistant treasurer.
H A Swartz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
Professionals Sellers
On Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Feb. 1i.-Professionals
were sellers of cotton this morning in
an effort to uncover stop orders be-
Neved to be near the market. and prices
after opening steady al a decline OF .
to points gave way sharply under the
p strain. May breaking TO 1917 or points
under Yesterday s close
At 1920 O'Clock the market here was
nervous and within a point of the lowest
under persistent hammering by the
bears
February March. 10 56lII057; April
1855 bid NAV. la.TiG10. 20; June 0.79g
u-A0; July 1Q.ssA1e. %: August, 10. 75U10. &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
GEN. VOSE BURIED
WITH MILITARY H0N0RS

Tie funeral Of Brig. Gen. William
Pres on Yose, who died Friday at his
home, 1871 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, from heart disease, was held
from the house this afternoon. Chap
lain Pierce, Of Fort Myer, ofhciated-
The palii1earer1s were members Of the
Loyal Legion. Iuterneut was at Airing
ton Cemetery with military hOnOrs.
General Nose retired from the army
as colonel. but in recognition Of the
gallant services he rendered throughout
the civil war. the rank AT which he re-
tired was the next year raised to that
of bTigadier general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
WOULD DiSINHERIT RICH
AND MAKE SONS LABOR

SCHENECTADY, X. Y, Feb lin
an address before the Labor Lyceum
Jo17 u March, professor Of modern
Ian Hages at Union College. said that
Il 1san's estate should pass at his death
into the control OF the STATE and be
sold Immediately for the benefit of the
widow, leaving the children Unprovided
for. thereby giving the country the
minds of many rich mems sons who,
because they inherit wealth Go not APP
ply them selves TO business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL. STATEMENT Of COLUMBIA MN
ING COMPANY - Capital stock, $40 GEO:
amount paid IN. sl0. co. debts nothing
RICHARD KAHLER. President and Trustee:
CHARLES y. LONG and ROLAND EVANS
Trustees. sworn 10 by CHARLES y. LONG,
Secretary, as required by law Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
IN THE WORLD or FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported by W D. Ifibbs s Co. 1919 I
street Members New York, Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
50thlssuEo OF STOCK

OPEN FOR SUI GRIP TISR
AND FIRST PAYNE ST.
Subscription for the Goth issue Of
stock and first payment thereon viii
De received daily from a m TO 43s
D. N. at the Office Of the Association
SHARES g 20 EACH
Pamphlets explaining the object and a3-
vantages OF the Association ana other infor-
nation furnished upon application At the
Office