davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Hidcs, TaIIov and Wool.

The local Wool market is quiet and most OF
the business IS for Eastern account The mar
ket is strong for choice Wool. Fall ,cips are
all cleaned up.
Hides are quoted steady. There is no more
grubby stock coming In and the tanners are
taking the sound stock freely at full figures
HIDES-Culls and brands sell about V Qhie
under quota tiops. Heavy saited, Steers, iscl
medium. l2c; light. 12c; Cow Hides, 12c Tor
heavy and lee for light; Stays. sMc: Salted
Kip l3c: salted Veal. lslse: Salted Calf. l4c;
dry Hides. 29e; dry Kip. euc. dry Calf, 24c;
Sheepskins. shesrlings. 2o@40c each; short
Wool, 50Q15c each: medium. 90c@$110; long
Wool, 81 250o: Horse Hides. salt. $3@S.o5 fof
large and s2.75 for medium. s22o for small and
soc for Colts: Horse Hides. dry, $2Q2.25 fot
large and s1.5o@l.75 for medium. sl,25 fof
small and soc for Colts. Buckskins--Dry. Mexi:
can, 35c; dry saltcd Mexican. 2Gc; dry Central
American. 37Rc. Goatskins-Prime Angoras.
75c; extra large do, sl.25; large. soc; medium,
soc. SMALL 35e.
TALL0W-Ao l rendered, 4ls@4&c in bbls;
in cans and drums, Ac less; No ., 404Ac;
Grease, 3@312c.
WooL-spring clip-san Joaquin and South
ern, - months, 14016e: do, 6 months. 160s 20c;
Middle County. free. aO123e; do. detective, I7@
2oc; Nevada. light, 2oG23c; do. heavy, i6@1se
per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

LONDON, June 4.-With no London
&C., ..i- me "a markets We're quiet to-
de-, and prices showed little change
TIL advanced slightly, bit was very
quet. with spot quoted at $39.37k a
$3.50.
Copper remained unchanged, with the
tone firm. Lake copper was quoted at
S1S.T5@19: electrolytic, $1S.37 II @1S.75;
casting, s1S.25 @1S.371a.
Lead was unchanged at s5.s5@5.s5;
spelter at S5.90n6
Iron shows no fresh feature No. l
foundry northern, slS.75Q1s; No. 2 do
and No. ] do southern, $1S.25 @18.50;
No. do. $17.75 @1S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
THE STOCK MARKET.
Local Securities Qufet and Mining
Shnres Irregular.

Business on the stock and Bond Ex-
change yesterday consisted largely of
transactions In Spring Valley Water at
a wide range in prices, the stock open
ing at s22 and declining to $40. where
Giant Powder was ex-diyidend of 81
under the rule.
In Mining Stocks there was fair
business in the Cofnstocks at irregular
prices. most of them being lower,
though everal showed an advance.
The Tonopahs were also irregular, with
average trading
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
EASTERN MARKETS.
New YORK Moner market

NEW york. June Mooney on call.
easy. sRd3% per cent ruling rate, =
per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent OF
Tered, sk per cent. Time loans easy.
60 dayE. y per cent; SO days. 1 = q I =
per cent: months. AZ q A& per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper. a
8 \ per cent
Sterling exchange. strong at S4.S550
Gas55s for demand and at sAS24o q
LS246 for sixty-dey bills.
Posted rates. Sass and S4-661 =.
Commercial bills, s4S2A.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Stocks of Grain.

Henry c. Bunker, chief grain inspec-
tor OF the Merchants Exchange re-
ports stocks OF Grain in regular ware
house and on wharf June as follows
ley, 2se6 tons, Port Costa-Wheatl 2S,-
ass tons barley, 1914 tons. San Fran.
lelsco-Wheat, $3.50 tons; Barley, 4SI1
6ons Oats. 54s tons, Corn, 2S6 tons
Beans, 14s,9O1 sacks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Poultry.

There was market for dome IL Poultry yes
terday. as the available supplies consisted GU
tirely of carried-oyer stock for which there was
no aemand car Of Western marketed
ana sold fairly. at satisfactory prices
P0ULTRY-per dozen, Hens S4 50@7: old
boosters, $3.5o@4,Jg. young ROSTERS sG6sT so:
Fryers. $350M4.Jn: large Broilers $36r3 50:
small Brolers, $2G3; Pigeons, 81; dnabs, siot
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
BRAN-sl9. J0Q2l per ton.
MlDDLINGS- $2I d30 per ton.
SIfOtTS-Sai 6pa2 ner nm

oicake Meal in 5-ton lots. Ss1 30: iobbiar = SsS
per ton; Cocoanut Cake or Meal at mills. s2s
in 10 and $3.50 in ton lots; jobbing. s24.
Corn Meal. $2SM29: Cracked Corn, S2e630.
Mixed Feed, s24m25; Horse Beans nominal, {,
Broom Corn Feed 9ee per ell: Alfalfa Meal
falfa 1880 In ear lots and $50 In smaller
Quantities
HAY-Choce Wheat Hay, $17d1s per ton /:
good Wheat Hay, $l591G; other grades Wheat
s1s@i2; Wheat and Dat. $12@f5; tame oat,
$l4Wl5: Wild Oat. $lupf3: Alfalfa $12.50
STRAW-Per bale, 40QG0c
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Northern Business.
PORTLAND. June

FORILAND, june 4. = CIeaflngs,
S.=; election day.
SPOKANE, June 4.-Clearings. s717,-
52s; balances, s6S,e71.
TACOMA, June 4.--Clearings, $780,,
1856; balances, S121,997
SEATTLE, June 4-Clearings, ST.
S96.4s4 balances. s322.534.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
condition of the Treasurr.

WASHINGTON. June A. Today's
statement OF the Treasury balances in
the general fund. shows: Available
cash balance, s162, 800: gold coin
and bullion. ss0.340,J05; gold certifi-
Gates, $40,396,7S0.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
st. Louis Wool Market.

ST LOUIS. June 4-wool steady:
medium grades, con1bing and clothing
- q 2s1zc; light fine, p case; heavy
fine, l6Q1Sc; tub washed, 33@39c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

ST. PAUL, June 4.-Forestry and in
dustrial conditions as they affect
women and a discussion of art and
literature occupied the day of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
Much interest was taken In the discus
sions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND. sJune 4.-wheat-Club.
z2973ci bluestem, 74Q75c; valley, 100
73c; red, 70G71e.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA. June 4-Wheat unchanged.
Export: Bluestem, 74c; club, 72c; red,
CSC.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05

storage. 1cikc,ssteady.
EGGS-Caiifornia fresh selected l9c per
dozen. firm; tirsts. 1Se. firm; seconds i7c. firm
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
SALES.
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Regular Morning and Informal sessions
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
HAY and LEeedstnns.

Trade In Hay was Of good proportions ycster-
day. the upper grades moving Off freely al the
top quotations. Tame Oat formed but a small
percentage OF the arrivals and was flrner than
tile other Kinds. schooner arrived from un the
bay with straight cargo of new crop Wheat
and 0at Which quickly closed ofif at or
near the outside quotation. FerdstufTs were
firm with tile exception of Rolled Barley. which
was slightly lower in sympathy with tie whole
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Meat Market.

Dressed Cows. wethers and Lambs were lower
and easy. at the new prices, While all other
FRESH Wholesale rates per pound
from sIaughterers to dealers, follows:
Beef. 5Ja M6c for Steers and Az 15c for Cows
Veal, 6g6lsc for large and rose for small; /;
Mutton, s1Rc for Wethers and 71s@Se for
Ewes; Lambs, sta@9e; Dressed Hogs 91a@t0c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock. delivered in San Francisco less 400
45 per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers 6d6ke; Cows and Heifers,
AZ d5e; thin Cows. &c per lb.
CALyES-415c per lb (gross weight.
SHEEP Wethers. 4@4Ae; Ewes, 3G3kc per
ID gross weight
LAMBS s35s350 per head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
--------------
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and bullion.
INTERNATIONAL
Wheat and Other Grains.


WHEAT-Thefe was nothing doing in futures
or spot grain on Change yesterday, but the mar
ket for the latter ruled firm. with sellers still
holding out for previous prices. 1t was election
day In Chicago and no quotations came through
from that quarter. which accounts for the in
stocks hand the wharves and in the ware
houses on June / VIII be found in the first
column.
CASH WHEAT.
California Club, s1.3oG1, ,321s: California
White Australian $l4O6I 421k; lower grades
Of California. 81 .20G1 %; northern Club 81 3067
1924 Northern Bitiestem. 81 40; Northern Red
S1S2i3 01.35 per ell.
FUTURES
Morning session-1o to IL o'clock.
December 81 bid, s132l6 asked.
No afternoon session.
BARLEY-Tie downward trend in prices OF
Barley continued unchecked yesterday and the
market for both futures and cash grain ruled
very weak at unset tiled rates. 4 lot of 2o6
tons June delivery was sold. at SL021a. 4
sample of new Barley appeared from Tracy. II
represented shipment of 1000 tons and the
receiver was asking S1121a.
Stocks on hand on June l will be found in the
first column.
CASH BARLEY
s1,05@llo for common to good and $1.124
for choice feed.
FUTURES
Morning sessoh-1U to 12 O'Clock.
Deceniber-95c.
No afternoon session
OATS-were firm bur quiet with buyers re-
fusing to take more tan absolutely necessary
for immediate needs. The report of stocks re.
naming on the whafves and in the warehouses
June ! appears in the first column.
M and I'r lSssS PSSg fsr ea8lss e
White. $1G5Ql.T5; Black. 81. 40eI1 .4aK per ctl.
CORNLThefe was no movement Whatever in
this grain and the quotations were accordingly
California. s1.55ai. co for small FOUND ye,.
low; Western. mixed, si.32js; yellow 81 S0a
l.35; white, $l.S5Ml.40 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
Ip,rrnal Rrvenue CoIIections

n May the collections Of internal
revenue in the First District OF Califor-
3 MIA were as follows
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
vcw York Metal Market.

raisins. 5I4 @7ssc; London layers, $3.50
a M160.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
CASH WHEAT.

California Club. $18odt1, ,321k: California
White Australian. $1.4o@I.4214; lower grades
OF California. 81 .201 %; Northern Club. 81 80 q
1.32,s Northern Buestem. 81 40; Northern Red
81 .S2;5 al 30 per etl
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. June 4-1o:so a. n

UNITED STATES BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-05
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND, June 4-Following are
today's sales and closing quotations on
the Oakland Stock and Bond Exchanges:
Sales 1880 o'clock-Morning Session.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
TRAGEDY AT ROOSEVELT.
Mrs. Pearl Hunter Killed by the Acci
 dental Discharge of Pistol.

At Roosevelt last Friday evening Mrs. Pearl Hunter, of Glaisure, Tex as, was almost instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol.
 Mrs. Hunter. her husband and their little daughter. four years of age, had just arrived on the stage from Globe and were assigned a room on the sec ond floor of J. D. Houston's lodging house. Mrs. Hunter, carrying her hus bands coat, in the pocket of which was revolver. started. To go up the stairs when the pistol fell from the coat and was discharged, the ball en. tering the left nostril of the unfortun. ate woman, and penetrating the brain The wound caused death within two or three minutes.
 An inquest was held by Acting Cor. oner ]. c. Evans, and the jury re. turned a verdict of accidental death The funeral took place at Roosevelt the following day.
 The family was en route from Tex. as to Rye to visit Mrs. Sam Taught aunt of the deceased woman.
 Mrs. Hunter was twenty-one years of age and of prepossessing appear. ance. Her tragic death is deeply de. piored at Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
ID GET FREE DELIVERY
REQUIREMENTS ARE COMPLIED WITH AND WILL PROBABLY
 BE IN BY JULY i.

DOUGLAS, April 24,-(Special.)- Postoffice inspectors A. P. Freder- ick and Charles Riddiford, of Denver
 arrived in Douglas Saturday evening | commissioned by the department to investigate conditions here and see | of the postoffice requirements had been fulfilled before free delivery was
 established in the city.
 MT. Riddiford was compelled to re-
 turn to Denver yesterday on account
 Of the critical illness of his son. MT. Frederick was driven all over
 the city yesterday in company with
 Postmaster Caldwell and Mayor Adam
 son.
 When seen today by a representa- tive of the International-Americ
 MT. Frederick stated that the postof.
 flee had four requirements that it in. sisted on before free delivery could
 be established. These requirements
 were to have the houses properly ] numbered, street signs at the street intersections, sidewalks and street lights. Three of these requirements have been fulfilled. The street num- bering," said MT Frederick, 'is the best I have seen in all the towns hive inspected for the past twenty
 years of my experience. It is all done systematically and thoroughly
 The street signs at the inte section of the streets is first class, and the
 sidewalks are all right for th.s coun- try.
 The only hitch in the requ rements is the street lighting, and is the mayor and city council hay unoffi- ciilly, agreed to look after | fore the system is installed.
 In case MT. Frederick's report is favorable, free delivery vii in all probability be established il Douglas about July l.
 The town has been divided into three districts. District No. 1 Is com posed of the town from A {, Railroad and from Second to Eighth; No. 2 from A to Railroad, and fl m Eighth to Twelfth: No. from A tJ Railroad and from Twelfth to Eight enth. There will be twenty nail boxes put in throughout the town wherever it is thought they will he the most convenient. Seven of then will be
 in district No. l, seven in district No.
 and six in district No. ,. The carriers, who will be appointed
 for the three routes, will have to take
 the civil service examination, and will
 be paid at the rate of $50 per month,
 as that is all the government allows in cities of the third class. Some diff
 ficulty may be found in g ting good
 men at that price, althouch in Phoe-
 nix and Tucson there hai been no
 difficulty in obtaining com TGtent men. When free delivery is ] tt in effect
 here this office will como under the civil service list, and all the clerks
 who are hired hereafter will have to take the civil service eXa nination.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
CHILDREN DROWNED IN
 iRRiGATING DiTCHES

Two Mexican children lest their lives in the Gila valley last Monday by drowning in irrigatinng canals None three-year old girl in Solomon vNIe and the other a seven-year-old boy in Safford. says the Bulletin.
 About 10 o'clock Mnoday morning Sofpmonyille was thrown into a high state of excitement when 1t was iearhed that tn elittle three-year-old child of Abundio Bonillas. a Mexican living or the bank of the Montezuma canal. was missing. The chiId's foot prints were found on the brink of the . canal. and also few wild flowers 5that she had gathered were lying near \she @ater's edge. This was eonclu- live idence that the little girl had f<rr Iato the canal and lost her life. Enc stream was dragged for sever ,hur| dred yards and men were sent tosf6iiov the canal in search of the tody About noon the body was found soating on the surface of the water sboet two miles below town
 During the day word reached Solo ,nonyilie from Stafford that the seven
 .sar-oId boy of Trinidad Cardenes
 ds drowned in the mill ditch near
 sss town. It is understood that the 3ASas playing or the bank of the y ssarn when he lost his footing.
 eoth children were buried from the saholic church of this city Tuesday aeTnoon.
 ge are informed that four other
 ssdren have been drowned in the
 r<ating canals of the valley within i. ,M past eight years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
FAST LOCATING B|SBEE PEOPLE Coroner's Deputies Cared for $50 Bodies Monday in
 Frisco.
(Special ID RaYiexN

OAKLAND, Cal. April 24.-The fol. lowing have been located today. R. J. Bell, 362 East Eighth street, Oak, land; Jordan's folks well; Edward P Carroll. registered. but left no sd- dress; James w. Evans wife at First Congregational church: Claud Elliott, 12S9 Brush street, Oakland, Frankie Brophy at Santa Clara College and do- irg fine; Littieford and family at 6lS Sixth street, Oakland; T. c. Shaug. messy, registered and gone to Denver.
 Advise Bisbeeites to write relatives in San Francisco and Oakland, Mag. nificent relief measures have been es. ta blished. None are suffering for food. R. A. KIRK.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

Alexander Lutcayich was an outgo- Ing passenger to Bisbee this morning, where he owns important real estate interests
 Col. Dougherty. representing large eastern drug house, left for the north this morning.
 Francisco Fernandy, of the Lucky Tiger; E. P. Repley, of Fl Paso; L. Fl. Wood, of St. Joe; M J. Bassett, Of St. Louis; J. M. Cute, Bisbee, E. A. Bradley. of Los Angeles, and John Baker. of the fated city of San Fran, cisco, were taking in the CO.'S delights of Douglas last night
 Johnny Medigoyitch and family re turned to Bisbee last evening after a pleasant visit to the Shelter City.
 Senor Sandoval visited the city yes terday on business connected with the late defunct La Reformista-
 Globe Kennedy, who has been con stantly on the run now for about two years. dropped into Douglas yester Hay. He is a Wells Fargo express messenger.
 Major Rivers. formerly in the em- pioy of the C. & A., now residing in El Paso. went through to Cumpas to day, where he is engaged in business
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

Pratt, Phoenix, secretary of literature, Mrs. Ross, Bisbee.
 The constitution for the Presbyter. ial society was adopted and a consti- tuition for the use of auxiliary socie- ties was framed.
 Sunday afternoon a very helpful de, votional service was held in Masonic hall, conducted by Mrs. McCrea, pres. ident of the Indiana Presbyterial Mis- sionary Association, and who repre-, sents the National Woman's Mission. ary Board.
 The closing session was held this forenoon in the Methodist church. A vote of thanks was rendered the peo- pie of Douglas for their kindness in entertaining the delegates, and also to Mrs. McCrea, who was of so much help in the meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

Lumber Men Busy.-Both the Bas- sett and the Douglas Lumber compa- nies report that the dem nd for lum- Der in this city was never so large as at the present time. It ia almost i'm possible for these lumbc: companies to supply the demand for building ma terial. Both are receivir 7 cars every day loaded with various Pinds of lun- Der The growth of Douglas at this rima exceeds that of any period in It's history
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

More Buildings for Dot uqlas.-Build- ing Is progressing surprisingly in this city. MT. Lally is erecting fine mod srn cottage on Thirteenth street. Ma For Magarrel is finishing a commodi' Dus two-story lodging house on Thir- teenth street, with every modern con Senience. Bert Woods is completing | residence on Fifteenth street. Judge HcGowan is building on Fourteenth street, between A and B avenues
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
eansrds Horenund Syrup.

Immediately relieves floarse, crou- cough; oppressed, rattIing rasp- and difficult breathing. Henry stearns, druggist. Shullsbur5- writes. May 20. 1902: q have selling Baliard's T[orehoune For two years. and have never preParation that has given bet Hfact!on. I notice that wher
 bottle they come back for
 caa Honestly recommend it
 75c. soc aud sI.00
 tie by Riaehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
Ei9s.se. se..,sa ,saryurn.

ns 11ZANCISCO. April 24.-Wichf f1se&enty-four hours probably four street car lines will be in operation and the streets of two extensive dis tficts will be lighted by electricity
 Dead Total 1000.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 24-Coro- Her William Welsh estimates the mum. < ber of dead to be not less than 1000. His reports are complete, and are made up from all the data he is able tto collect.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25

Car Line Work.-The transit and level are already in commission, iD ytraightening out and levcling up the old city car line. preparatory to in- staIling the trolley system. The en- gineer will hold his old tea kettle iD reserve with steam up after the new system goes into effect, prepared to pull them out when anything goeg wrong with the juice.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-25
TOTAL DEAD WILL
 BE HARD ID LEARN Kirk Wires Names of Several and Says Conditions Are
 Excellent.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The coroner's office will be reorganized today. Up to the present bodies have been buried by the soldiers and naval p:iiitia near where found. For this reason it is feared the exact number Of dead will never be known. Coro- ner Welsh reported yesterday that his deputies had cared for $50 bodies taken from ruins, but this number does not include those buried by the police and by naval militia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Total
&2r
Others Pending.

Some twenty-five o. thirty other appli-
cations are pending.
In all cases ln which these loans have
been granted the plans and specifications
have been submitted TO the Superintend-
ent OF Public Instruction and approved
by him. Therefore. all Of the buildings
are constructed according 10 the best
ideas of modern school architecture.
The matters Of ventilation, heating and
lighting have been carefully considered
in every case.
These houses VIII be equipped with
good school furniture. and will mark a
new departure IN school architecture in
NirnlnIn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
For Publicity.

eve recommend the organization in
each division of local citizens associations
with membership I'm the state Education
Association. We are Of opinion that the
particulars Of the organization OF the
State Education Association here recon-
mcudcd should DE left To- the Co-opera-
tive Education Association. The com
plote organization Of the two other con-
fercnccs is already provided for
we recommend that the Department
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

King william county ................. "a
King William Co. West Point Dis
triot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoo
Lunenburg Co. Browns store Dis
trlct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Meck.enhurg CO., Palmer Spring
District ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900
Nansemond Co. sleepy Hole Dis
trict ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LIS
Nansemond Co. Chuckatuck Dis
trict OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1875
Nottoway CO.. Beliefonte District. 5000
Nottoway Co. Winningham District. zoo
Page Co. Luray District ............ 300
Richmond Co, Marshall District. 200
Southampton Co. Boykin's District. 3olG
Warwick Co. Newport District. 1000
Wise Co, Norton District............ 800
Wythe Co. Black Lick Dlstrict..... Coz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Has Been Followed.

Superintendent Eggleston has not only
carried out this idea. bur has mater. ally
0roadened 50 by calling together all ~
the trustees and other school officials. IN
Guiding the boards OF supervisors. gslu
are IN a large degree responsible for the
management OF the financial interests OF
the schools.
trip 20 the capital city Of this state than
during Thanksgiving week Ia addition
90 the rich features Of the program. as
above announced, the historical associa-
lions and other attractions that belong
cultured citizens who are connected with
tine educational work Of the state. This
Will probably be the greatest educational
gathering that the State has ever seen.
The committee has secured from the
railroads "a rate Of one fare plus twenty
five cents for the round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Valuable Law.

During the present administration OF
the Department Of Public instruction a
most Important act Of LEGISLATURE has
been passed-the williams school build
ing act-authorizing the various district
school boards ia this State tO borrow
money from the literary fund for the
purpose Of erecting schOolhouses.
During the past four months the fol
lowing loans have been applied for. APP
proved and granted;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Low Rate Of Interest.

The money IS borrowed from the liter
airy fund at a low rate OF Interest," per
cent.-and is to be repaid in ten annual
instruments
Under the provisions OF the Williams
building act. school boards are allowed
to borrow one-half the cost OF the build
lngs erected or the improvements made.
provided no more than 5000 shall be
loaned in any one case. and. before any
loan is granted me chain Of title to the
property is submitted TO the Attorney
General and annrovad By him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Gloves

You can afford to take these off our
hands considering the very high quality
and the exceedingly low prices.
a-se a+...to.at ot KIDS. au co.ors. CSC 75e
ana S5-5.