davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

ance of Richard Strauss opera asa- lome." At the conclusion of this en- sagement Miss St. Denis will appear at the Winter Garden, one Of the most famous places of entertainment in the German capital.
 When Lina Aharbanell arrives in New York with peRoven's new roman tic opera The Student King" she promises to spring q surprise on har friends by appearing in limited num- Der of matinee performances of "A Wild Duck" The former Metropolitan Grand Opera prima donna is devoting all her leisure hours to deep study of the Ibsen works and does not seem to realize that she may5b be flying in the teeth of fate with her new resolution It may be said that she has already played. "A Wild Duck in Germany, where her success as an actress was as pronounced as her lyric triumphs.
  F Bernard Shaw's version of Caesar and Cleopatra" as played by Forbes Robertson and his beautiful wife, Ger trude Elliott. has been pronounced one Of the greatest dramas New York has seen in many years 1t is running at fhe New Amsterdam Theatre.
 tSusShS W alter, knoWn 10 MOntgOm- cry and other Alabama cities as for meri popular press agent, denies a per sistent report that he Is writing a play on anarchy in collaboration with Emma Goldman. Mr. Walter says he will leave soon for Alaska to gather mate rial for play dealing with the north- western country.
 Louis James is coming to the Mont gomery Theatre soon in his suniptuous production of 'The Merry Wives of Windsor" He has been playing on the Pacific coast and thence through Texas. The newspapersl wherever he has been are lavish in their praise of the production. It Is declared that MT. James makes the ideal FalstaH and that he has hit upon the character part that best suits him. His company is managed by George Edes and Wallace Munro is in advance.
 '"The Daughters of Men" has set a pace in stage settings that will be diff ficult to excel. Especially. unique Is that of the second act which Is con- structed entirely of wood and plaster of paris instead of the usual canvas It is pure Jacobean in style and is built of walnut Its paneled walls are sur mounted by a frieze In plaster of paris The furniture was collected from va- rious antique shops in. New York and with the brasses and old bronzes com prise collection that would delight the heart of an antiquarian.
 
 Margaret Mayo, who in conjunction with Upton Sinclair, dramatized Mir. Sinclair's much talked of book, The Jungle" received over 2,000 congratu- iatory telegrams on the opening night of the play in Trenton, N J., from friends and managers all over the world. in fact an extra force of mes senger boys were mustered into ser vice for the occasion. The play was an emphatic hit and broke all records for three performances in that city. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
neWS of tbe Staqe

Wilson will sing several new songs, each ene being gem of beauty and exquisite melody. They are entitled
 My Heaven is in Your Eyes," Songs of Old Fatherland," introducing all the old folk songs of Germany. Swiss Mountain Bird" whispering Breeze" Wilson's Lullaby and The SnitzIe- bank."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
.sIale of splce Tneaday.

| Tuesday evening at the Montgomery Theatre will be seen the "Isle of Spice, a glittering, gloom -dispelling musical extravaganza. with gorgeous costun- ing and scenery, continuous first class comedy and any amount of tuneful and catchy music.
 The sIsle of Spice" has been described as piquant musical mixture, and this happy phrase seems to about it the piece. It Is the work of Allen Lowe and George E .Stoddard. the music be- ing by Paul Sehindler and Ben NJ. Jer- ome. 1t Is in two acts and under the management of B. C.. Whitney, who has organized what is said to be one of the largest and strongest musical comedies in America today.
 Some of the reasons that have given the "lsle of Spice" it's great popular success, which includes record break ing runs in Chicago and Boston, as well as New York city. to capacity business, are: Comedy. bright young girls. in in- tricate and bewilderingly attractive en- semble, pretty costumes, glittering scenery, new and original electrical and mechanical effects; tuneful, jingling music of the kind that stays by one and recurs to the memory at frequent and unexpected moments, and a story A0kA VI Sotucuy <SitudS&VAS ana WlCby dialogue. interpreted by a company of capable people.
 There are an unusual number ofwhat are known as popular song hits in the piece, and among them may be men, tioned: Peggy Brady" The Broom stick Witches" "The Goo Goo Men," Uncle Sam's Marines." 'Mercenary Mary Ann" "The Star of Fate." "The Little Jap of Nicobar," You and I."and the quartette. How Can You Tell Till You Try?''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Blanche Bates is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ Bates, who owned the atres on the Pacific coast thirty years ago, says The PIttsburg Telegraph in a double column article under the heading, "A Western Girl Who Has Become a Stage Star of the First Mag nitude." They were both prominent in their profession, Mir. Bates having been star in the sixties. The daughter made her debut at Stockwelrs Theatre San Francisco, in August, 1894. in Brander Matthews one-act play. This Picture and That" For -four years Miss Bates played in stock on the coast, and then in 1898 went to New York. where. after several discourag- ing experiences with manager, she ob- tained on St. Patrick's Day a place in Ada Rehan's company under the man agement of Augustin Daly. From that day she never has been out of an en- gagement. She joined David Belasco's forces in 1902, and as To San in The Darling of the Gods" established her self in the front rank of dramatic stars. For a year she has been playing "The Girl of the Golden West" Belasco's greatest success. still running in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

MoNTGOMERY THEATRE. 4 Monday night--A H. Wilson In ~aIctz in the Alps. % Tneaday nieht~-1<Is1e of Spice" Friday nfsht--Dusttn Farnnm In "The VtrEiminm."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

have invented rupture appliance that I can safely say, by 30 years experience in the rupture business. is the only one that will absolutely hold the rupture and never slip and yet is cool. comfortable, con out ohafing or hurting and costs less than many ordinary trusses. I have put the price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

ance of Richard Strauss opera '.sa. lome." At the conclusion of this en- sagement Miss St. Denis will appear at the Winter Garden. one oa the most famous places of entertainment in the German capital
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
New Cure For Rupture
New Scientific Appliance, Always g Perfect Fit--Adjusta table to Any HIze PersOn- Easy, Comfortable, Never Slips, No Obnoxious Springs or Pads-COsts Less Than Many Common Trusses-
 Made for Men. Women or
 Children.

! Send It On ApprOvaI--YOu Wear It--If
 You Are Not Satoisfied. Refund ts Your Money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Grace Elliston, whose success in Robert Browning's The Blot on the 'Scutcheon" first brought her to the notice of Henry B. Harris, under whose management she Is now appearing In sThe Lion and the Mousse" has been pe- titioned by admirers of the English poet to give a representation of "Co- Iombe's Birthday" the proceeds to be devoted to a fashionable New York charity. They have asked Mir. Harris to undertake the production which, in addition to Miss Elliston,, will enlist the services of members of the compa- nies presenting "The Lion and the Mouse" "The Daughters of Men" and "The Chorus Lady"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Harry Bulger, whose name is mem toned on the bills before that of the comical musical fantasy "The Man from Now" has written to Henry w. Savage to know who is the star, Bulger or the chorus. Before the company arrived In Denver an enterprising press agent started a voting contest on whether ter in tights or long skirts, and the host of beauty worshippers in Colorado took so much interest in the game that they could talk of nothing but Helen Hale, Marie Keller, Isobel Hall, Goldie Stover Brownie Dupont. and the rest of the Man From Now beauties when the show came to town. The papers were filled with pictures of the girls In their various costumes and two extra policemen were required at the Broad way Theatre all week to keep the buzz wagons from blockading the street while waiting for the fair ones to take a spin.
 Considerable interest centers in the new production. "Too Near Home" a bright musical comedy on the lines of the successful Hoyt farces, which has just been completed by Glen MacDon- ough, and under the guidance of The Will J. Block Amusement Company will provide a vehicle for Emma Carus. a bralliant vocalist and clever come dienne, who is to be supported by a strong company. This organization is being perfected and the premier will be given in the near future with an exceptionally luxurious inVestiture and a number of new ideas combining with the most modern characteristics of the successful musical comedy of today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25
What Sulphur Does
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Tor the Human Body In Health and
 Disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Eleanor Robson and Mrs. Fiske appear as wives at odds with their husbands. Miss Robson sticks to menial service as a means of piquancy, touched light ly by sentiment In Merely Mary Ann" she was a London slavey who became a cultured lady, in Nurse Mar jorie" she was a titled lady who for a trick served as cook in a restaur- ant, and now in Susan in Search of a Husband" she Is a well bred, wife who becomes a chambermaid in a hotel.
 James K. Jerome wrote 8 short story of an American Susan, who, at the end of a seven years search for her tru- ant husband, finds him at a Welsh inn where she has hired out as a servant. and he, in the assumed character of an English Lord, is w0oing an heiress. The girls change places, and the nus band, falling to recognize his wife, gets to loving her sincerely. Jerome made a one-act play or flis sketch, and Eugene Presbrey heightened 1t for Miss Robson to use It iR rather more s farce than a comedy. with much humoT and little sobriety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

looks as if the charming young writer would have to engage storage ware house in which to place her royalties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

F Bernard Shaw's version of Caesar and Cleopatra" as played by Forbes Robertson and his beautiful wife, Ger trude Elliott, has been pronounced one or the greatest dramas New York has seen in many years 1t is running at the New Amsterdam Theatre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25


 That a play "of words and not of deeds need not verify the laRe by being like a garden full Of weeds is shown by The New oYrk 4deas com edy of much talk and little motion. There is but one reason why l don like it; 1t contains no separate episode to give an account of; and after writ ing that it Is a comedy of wit equal to Bernard Ehaw's wittiest, and play of smart society on par with Clyde Fitch's smartest there seems to be little matter left for description.
 It must be a satisfaction to nave ae- tained as A player, vogue which, as in the case of Mrs. Fiske, she may choose any kind of a role that she cares to put herself into, and not bc scared by any risk that audiences won't give full consideration to her. Last season she was a thief'sS regener' ate daughter in Leah KIesna;" next before that she was the repentant sin- ner in Mary of AIagdala;' and for years and years her public was &C., customed to getting serious drama at her hands; yet she could say to ner-. self: T once had some relaxing fun in Dfvorcons' as a wife who knotted herself anew with an united husband, and now I will ease up from tragedy and melodrama to Jocose comedy of ronnical divorce which Dr. 8. Weir MitchelTs son Langdon has written tor me My public won't let me? Oh. yes, it will" And 1t does. An audience mixedly fashionable and cultured ac-
 (continued On Page Nineteen.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Continued On Page Ninstssn)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Ruth St. Denis. whose East Indian dances have won for her the apprecia- tion of New York London and Paris, has created a sensation in Berlin where her dance of Rhada has been introduced as feature of tho perform
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

Blanche Bates. in "The Girl of the Golden West" is passing on to the 500th performance of the play at the BeIasco Theatre, New York. But MiSS Bates must begin her out-of-town tour in Boston tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-25

''The Rose of the Rancho" by David Belasco and Richard Walton Fully. which was produced in Boston last week. had a copyright production in London November g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

Tho son vas about 10 enter upon tho
sea Of maIimony. The father called
him To his side and for the last time
gave him lesson I'm economy.
Economy" said the father, "iS the
source Of all wealth, and extravaganza
IS the ruluation Of genius.
"Now," continued the parent, 20
woman can take piece Of Straw, trim
Il. ana it VIII be q ten dollar hat on
thn woman part that is
Genius" the SON answered.
"a wealthy man can cypcnd $1,000
a year ana live no better than the maa
tn spends only S1OO. On the wealthy
mans part that's
"EXtravaglucc."
Now to the point \ married m1
can live on one half the money tlat a
single man requires. on the married
mans part that's
compulsory"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
BANK THAT CANNOT QUIT.
Territory Institution That Government
Will Not Permit to Close.

1voehi,yto, Son AT Ato,,a. l.
r ,honn g. national hank that
r,o,ts IN ro into liouidation and onit
hns,noss hrt tbo coverrmcp. refuses
o. assont 70 a Every creditor has
beon satisfied and every claim of a
depositor AGAINST the bank has been
maid and stiu the government stands
in the way of It passing out Of exist
euce. Theoretically it is in existence
today. the Citizens National bank
of Atoka. /. Il. The president of tbs
bank is w. W. Allen.
:, al co,,o, about I'm This way.
Auor o,o,,i,od bo hank # had
Aoo ,horo, 80 ca,ita1 stocI, of which
,moiot.. ,s ,t,,. ,r,,,,,r,. .lo,,rtuent say
o-o WON, rr,,d,,ic,tlv issrod When
49,. .t....t. ,,.,,.t In r,o wall a statc
1,o,.l. ,,.,. o,g,.,i,od In take over IFS
..r..i.. o.1 r,o .s,,ts. h,ul. Maid o.. o,
....,.c,, an o,.l,t,r. of tha fsyrl
,...,o,,.I ,.,rt. Ab,,t hfs lime a
-, 5.,.,r,,.d sr,,rg t., .toc,.
r..,l... ..., ..',. ,,,....,,,,,.,, dfa,r,...
-. ,,.,.i,. t,1 boo,, ir.r,scd ,u ip trr
r.r~oso,t,ti,rs ga fo fine cau'lal
.....,,.. 80 t.,. ,...I. l,,i,.. ,atJ ,-,
a..
n[
r.. 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
Notice.

To the President. Secretary and
Members Of the Democratic Clubs:
We desire that each Democratic
Club in District 1O2 meet between now
and September the 1Gth 1906, and
elect one delegate from each twenty
members or fraction thereof, to meet
with like delegates from other clubs
Meet in the town of Loncgroyc, J.
r.. Sept. 20, 1906, and there nominate
our delegate to the constitutional con-
yCntion.
Take due notice and govern y)pr-
selves accordingly.
l.. J. AKERS,
President Democratic Club,
Woodford, l. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
THROWING THE DISCUS.


l;cta, r. .. t." orc,t-u Athletes -
.1uc.Ir Tr.f',.
Disc throwing #.. al refined form
of hu'. r, so.' Iu u'.u.1r
times, .u. ...u 10 Olympia, n STONE or
mass 90 In was FIRST usrl for the
purposr. Ias was held by lclthurl
thong, swung ia q ci"oIr and hurled as
far as p1 blr \ circular cor lout,c-
ular diHk of bronze was uscl at least
as early a. the beginning Of the nflh
century
\ standard weight must Of course,
be assumed for the great genes. \
discus now iu the British museum,
which srom, to have hccI used. weighs
IL pounds @ ounces, but whether this
was The standard weight or not Is not
definitely known
Tho tIruwar took his stand upon
slight elevation Of limited circumrcr-
enco, whore he could have "a secure
foothold ana was prevented from run.
ming Then, win 81 swing Of the arm
and q corresponding movement Of the
whole body, ho hurled the discus as far
as possible.
Thn yalrc oc the body movement was
recognized 10y the sculptor Myorn iu
his famous stutue. The Dlscpbolus,' -
and is understood by the modern ath-
lcte WHOM he swings the hammer or
even when he makes a drive mt golf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

course open to the stockholders is
is stiaightcned out through judicial
dat atormination the government will
step in under the national banking
law and do its part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine.
no medicine can do more. Hoffman
Drug CO., City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
WAENING oEOER.

IN the United States Commissioners
Court IN The Indian Territory South
crn District, a. Ardmore:
Pennington Grocery CO, plaintiff,
vs.. Droge Fruit Company, defendant.
The defendant, Drogo Fruit Compa-
ny is warned to appear in this Court
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff the Pennington
Grocery Company.
Witness my nand this oath day of
August, 1906.
T. y. ROBNETT,
United States Commissioner.
Potfcrf & Walker, Attorneys.
D. II. Butler, attorney for nonresident.
First published August "a, 1906.
Daily Ardmorelte soc per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
= !, !. /. + = 1. + + 80 r > = .
= LOCAL UNIONS.
4. r =. = + = + 4. + 1. = = 3 = r =

TIE ARDMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION, No G49-Mce,s first Fri
day in each m,uth at OTIS p. m az
Union Hall J. W. Golledgc Pres,
dent; y. b. Gaines, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
RESOURCES.
s692,Sl7 "a
LIABILITIES.
s692,827 54

No better index to the growth OF Ard
more can be found than is reflected IN
the constant and steady Increase In
the deposits OF the Ardmore National
Bank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS or
AMERICA, No 102s-Meets ever!
Thursday night 1880, at Uuion
Hall y. +. Cox, president; d. n
Ferguson, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

BARRIERS JOURNEYMEN INTEE
NATIONAL UNION--Meets first
and third Monday nights in each
mouth. Jim wilkins, president; El
mer Wrigdt. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

See the new GgCicns at
I9Im oJS J. aSTOLFA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

ARDMORF TRADES COUNCIL
Meets first and third Friday nights
in each month at Labor Hall. w.
Z. Reaves, president; D. n. Fergu.
son, secretarv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

TRANSFERS UNION, No. Ssh
d. DeArmond. president; q. "
Young, secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
INrERNATIoNN. pRoTurRHOOI

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF ELECTRICAL NOREGRS--
Meets second and fourth FRIDAY
nights Of each month Z. NJ Parker
presiaent; q. A. Nolcomb, secrs
tdIy.
HUCkIAyE1S. sAsONS' AND
pLhSTEGGRS' tNTENEhrlO>Al
UNION No. 9--Ne1ts every Satur
day nizht J. II. Dixon, president
a. b. Brown. necre'ary.
RETAIL CLERKS j. 7. UNION, No
G35-Meet5 second and fourth Moa
day nights Ia each north. Louis
s. Sheilowi's, president, l.. b. Horn.
secretary.
PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PA
IERuANCEBs UNION NO. .-5.--
Meets the second and fourth satIr
'ay nights - each month ut Onion
Hail.
r. J. WAGES, President
T. c. WARNER, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.
WIN. 3. MATTHEWS.
Attorney at Law.

VIII practice before the United states 5u-
preme Court, Court ~ Claims, and all the
Departments and Committees uf Congress,
For eight years In Us General Land once.
Matters before Congress andIndlan claims
aspeCialty
One ~ the editors of Matthews & Con
wav'iDigest." Authuroi "Matthews' Guide
Matthews Forms ~ Pleading Etc.
Refers To Editor Of this paper
Ollccs: 1920 New York Avenue. washing.
ton, ID G.. Telephone. Main 1851.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05

=. J. WAGES, President
Il. Z. W.ARNER, Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-05
pEPc-ITs.

: W. STUART. Cashier.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Regular call y n
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 81 000 at S35s
Capital Traction 20 at llik
Washington Railway and Electric Common 80 al
5ss 50 az Ss5s % az @s. 20 az SgH, 80 at 3s7s. s.
at $50 50 al S7s, 30 az 99H 50 a. sg% 80 at Sg4s
. at 99s, 50 at Sslz 50 at 3gz. 50 al 394s 100 al
5ss 50 az 39At. 20 at 397s, I000 Al 3sA 100 at A.
9 at @a. 90 at l3it (5uyer CO., 100 At 3s5s 100 al
Sss, . at 9s, 100 at 355s. 30 at 5g7s. 50 al 80 81
al 90 100 81 90. % az 59As.
Washington Railway and Electric ureferred. 80 Al
So. 50 ct s6A, 10 az 55iz
ianston, 100 az li1s 70 az H.
The following were the closing bid quotations on
yesterdays local stock exchange
Government bonds-PmlIpp.ne Land Purchase Is
10 District of Columbia SOS. rs.
Gas bonds Washington Gas Company IS I022
washington Gas Company certificates of indebted
uess 6s sl09.
Railroad bonds-Carital Traction Railroad g. la5l
AUdcJstia and Potomac IS. i0l City and Suburban
Raiiroad IS lE2 Columbia Railroad suc1ld mon.
gage IS. l0i7s- Columbia Railroad g. l0y4 Metro
D3litan Railroad s. ll3 Metropolitan RallIoad cr.r.
tIcatos q Indebtedness Gs 100 Washington Ran.
vay and Electric 3s 50
Miscellaneous bJnds-United States Electric Light
debcnture improvement Is. 100 United states Eec.
tine Lght certificates of indebtedness 6s 100 Poto-
mac Electric Light lst g. il5. Norfolk and Wash.
lrgLlu Steamboat IS. les Chesapeake end P5tlmar
6. los Washington Market Company lst g. l0s
Public utility stocks-C Capital Traction ltp- The
Washington Railway aud Electric c1mlou. 5gl.
The Washington Railway and Electric preferred 80
N0Tic-k and Washington Steamboat E5 Washing
ton Gas, 5si5 GooIgetoVu Gas a. Bristol Cas-
and ElCCtric IS. 80. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone 81
Iype machine s'ocks-MeTseHthaler linotype. 39i5.
Lanstan Ml0,gpe. L.
Mining stocks-GreeHe Copper. 20 Mitchell Min
ing CCmpauy. s.
National hank stoczs-American I79ls CAPITAL
isi. Central go National CITY lss. Columbia.
20 CCuu-src-l. 2Lz Farmers ard Mechanic
SIS. Lincoln. l0. Metropolitan. gI5 Riggs. 6o0
Second, li5. Traders, l6C Washington. so
Trust company stocss-AEerir4u Security a75
TrIsst, Is. National Safe Deposit and Trust. is
Union Trust ClmIauy, rl55it Washington Loan
and Trust. 2li. Union Trust rights 81
Savings Bank st0cks-Home Savings Bank. Z75
Union saving Bank, -, Washington savings
Bank. I2i
Fire Insurance stocks-Ariington. 3e4 Columbia
To- Commercial. 3 CoTc0-au. 3 Flremens. w.
Franklin y. German American. 80. M,srorolitau.
. National UuiOn. -. Peoples g. P9t1mac. y.
KiEEs.
Title Insurance st0c5s-Coumbia Title 4 Real
Estate Title. S.. Washington TITLE T.
Miscellaneous stoCls-Sogthem Public Service Cor
poratiou. 10. GTaphophone common. 49, Grapho-
phone preferred. -s3. Security Storage Comuauv.
80. Realty Appraisal Ageucy p Washington
Market, 20 Fidelity Storage Company. 10
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Market very duh.
CATTLE Extra, A75 70 500 per cwt butchers
800: ordinary. go 10 500.
HOGS-Per cwt.. gross. 625 to $50; ordinary. $50
SHEEP-CIpped. 400 medium, $50 10 975; CON
mon. 200 to 800.
LAsIBS-Psr pound. spring. choice. ~ to 8; ne
dum. : 10 ~
CALvEs-Per pound prime s; medium, to ~
grass. 1 TO 81.
COWS-Each prime 900 to 500, common. % O
10 800. old and dry 500 to lo03