davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Freeman to Study wv.

Gath Freeman left ? IN
for Washington, D. Csi.ar..ity this
study law at Nationa - tFa
winter. Mr. FreeYh ven -. ha
washington law fhool 50 that ne
would y asA be in s,se proximity with h
the ! e'lie great At der Dc y}es and speeches in
she the senate "a House of Representa-
ti,as @ tbnsfaaking the course more
eou1pIeres
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Committees Are I'd.

Last evening at the mof the
city council Mayor Scr an
nounced the following Gees:
Accounts and claims Pein,
Brown and Englebert.
Contracts and FrancDeuker,
Won Pein and Ogborn.
tinance-McMahan, and
Leftwick.
Printing and StatfBartel,
Williams and McMahan.
Public Property and ament--
Ogborn, Englebert and
Observation-Disclosures. sr and
Wettig.
Streets, Sewers and -Engle-
bert. Won Pein and Bro
Gas. Water and Elicit
wick. Wettig and Ogbe
Public Health and Brown,
Ieftwick and Bartel
Public Schools-Weilliams
and McMahan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
REGISTERS A COMPL Amt
GORDON TO CITY COUNCIL
Little Editor Alleges That the Dayton
and Western is Violating City Or
dinances and Employees are Dis
courteous.

j. Bennett Gordon last evening ad-
dressed a communication to the city
council. complaining of the violations
of the city ordinances, by the Dayton
and Western traction company. He
also complained of the discourteous
treatment of the employees of that
company. The matter VAS referred
to the committee on railroads.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
CONTINUED o"
MRS. J.l daMoNs DEAD
ZINE AN INVALID
knoun centervilie Woman Dies
Z. an EarIy Hour This Morning
husband and one Son, LaWrenee
Commons Survive.

Mrs. ]. A. Commons, aged % years
died al her home in Centervfiie At
an early hour this morning. MIS-
6,r,mmons had been an lnyaIid Ioi
vaars Her husband and one son.
eg,rence Commons survive me
e,,naraI ARRANGEMENTS viii be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Commons was born III en's
counfy and lived at Centerylile near.
II all her life. She. her husband anu
her son are among the best known
people in the county
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
(BULLETlN.l

partment was advised tonight that
the transport Summer will be ready
for departure from New York tomor.
row morning. She will carry In ad.
dition to the local troops two battal-
ions from the fifth infantry at PIatts-
burg, NJ. Y. She will be able to land
900 regulars in Havana by Sunday.
Havana, Oct. LA brigade Of ma
rines, consisting of s7to mon. COM
manded .bys Mai9rl General Wendell c.
Neville, was slsndedtfrpm the United
States warshtps Kentucky. Indiana
and Minneapolis and. preceded by troll
ley to Camp Columbia There was no
demonstrationtofs any kind.
All the mariness were landed with
in two hours from the starting of the
operation. which was carried out with
great precision, owing to the fact that
tent supplies and general equipment
were brought along in the boats with
each detachment. so that each boat
load of men had with them full equip
ment for long stay ashore. Several
field guns were also landed.
All the landings were made at tho
new wharf of the Havana Central Elec-
trio railway Thirty street cars and
were run directly out on the long pier
and the ships boats, laden with ma
rines. were towed to the shore In
strings OF three and four by the
launches. Asfthe marines with their
equipment reached tie wharf, they
were passed into the street cara
which at OncesBtarted, two or three
at time, ,for1 Camp Columbia. Tho
freight cars sfollowed as fast assthey
were loaded. aAllsthes cars passed over
the Havana Centfalstracks to near the
arsenal. where they were switched to
the city line at Mopsetrate street.
thence going threughF< the city ana
Vedado to Camp Columbia.
The departure Of. senor Palma from
Havana has been postponed until
Tuesday. GcvernortTafts offered Mr..
Palma a warstiip* *to convey him to
Matanaz eor els4where,ab the ex-
president ooprtseusly IS declined to
travel in that. manner Itsis known
that Palmass, family are not willing to
traverse the island until the pactflca-
ton has begun but they are no longer
OF . personal assault On
the ex-president.
The members of the supreme court
called at sths4 legation to pay their re-
spects tosGevernor Taft, who had gone/
-
annual opening. The governor M
a speech at tho opening of the
versity which was enthusiaI
applauded by large audiS
cluding the leading people
ltal, who cheered Mr.. Taft
States and President RoT tne uis
Major Eugene F. LED tne oay
-sn namant commissioye Two.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Claims Were Allowed.

At the meeting of the county com
miSsioners yesterday, the various
claims outstanding against the county
for the past month were allowed The
claims this month amounted to a con-
siderable amount more than the
claims submitted for the month of
August.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Gives Bond for $1,000.

Thomas Ferguson has given bond
for $4,000 to act as administrator for
the estate Of the late Julia NJ Taylor
who died in Bay View. Mich, August
9Th. Henry C. Starr and Samuel
Gaar were his bondsmen
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
OFFICES TO BE CLOSED
County Officials Show Respect to Mrs.
Hanes, Whose Funeral Takes
Place Wednesday.

Out or respect to Martha J. Hanes,
the mother of County Auditor H. J.
Hanes, the offices of the county treas
urer and county recorder and the
county auditor, will be closed We'd
nesday afternoon, the time of the flu
neral. The funeral will be held at
the home of Harry Meek, on the Lib
erty Pike, south of Richmond The
burial will be at the Centerville Gem
etery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Licenses Were Renewed.

At the meeting of the county com
missioners at the court house yester-
day, two liquor licenses were renew
ed. one TO Lawrence B. Thursman of
Eighth and South E streets and Harrt
w Minck of 9Th and North ID street
No remonstrances were filed ag@
the two applicants
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
SUIT CONTEMPLATED
Winchester Man Who Was Injured
in Alig1ting From Street Car in
This City.

Winchester Ind, Oct. I, (Spl1-
While visiting in Richmond recently,
Nathan Brown, an aged resident of
Winchester, was injured in aIighting
from a street car. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Brown will file a damage suit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Went to Cleveland.

Frank Land and Charles Marlatt
went to Cleveland yesterday for few
days in the interest of Gaar, Scott &
Co, and TO visit the several automo-
bile factories of that city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Miss Davenport Chosen.

Miss Bertha Davenport has been
to teach the school at Dis
trict No. 4, Center township, during
the illness of the regular teacher,
Miss Lizzie RothermeJ
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Fighting Men from United
States BattIeships Ken
lucky, Indiana and Mime
apoIis 90 Ashore.
WAS NO DEMONSTRATION
OF ANY KIND DURING DAY
Former President Palma Of
fered a BattIeship by Sec
retary Taft, but He DecIin.
ed to Accept 1t.
fBuUIETYNr

Washington, D. c. Oct. THE i've
thousand odd troops ordered for the
the rendezvous at Newport News az
rapidly as stream can carry them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Stork Busy Yesterday.

The stork visited the homes of two
well known residents yesterday To
Mr.. and Mrs Chelsea HaseItine was
born a boy, weighing twelve pounds
and to Mr.. and Mrs Baltz Bescher
girl
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
A New Cement Alley.

The city engineers force was busy
Yesterday afternoon surveying
lev south of Main street between = ~
aud sth streets. Cement VIII pc p'a
cd there in the course OF a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Nere Quietly Married.

John Young and Jennie Abel We're
married last week IN cincinnati.
They have not yet returned 10 lhis
CITY. Mr.. Young is the son OF Rleh-
mond's sanitary inspector
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

Mrs. Walter Luringiby left
yesterday morning fGd, O..
where they viii spenkt week
D. two visiting friendsatiyes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

INDIANA-Fair Tuesday except rain
in extreme south; Wednesday fair
warmer; light variable winds.
OHIO-Fair in north, rain in south
portions Tuesday; Wednesday fair
warmer; light variable winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

Continued on Page Two)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28

for yellow or mixed. Demand fair Tor prime coih
Of both criors Track yellow corn snc~l az se1zaiS
pr busbel for ear lots prime, domestic dehsefs.
Contract opened steady; year Asssf.7s- me iArAst
for Western closed strong; year h'sai'' January
iTHa47ls
oATs-The market was frm. stock in elevators,
24i s42 bsIsaels; shipments from elevators. ~
bushels New oats: White No. 2 39ai0h; DO. No. ),
39as95z; do. No. T. alzsss; SSixed 10. 2 - saies
do, No 3. slsaSs No. T. 5sa55lf sSote-the above
quotations refer TO domestic deiiyeryi
RYE-sto& in elevators. 1881 bushels ship
ments from eleFators. l56s bushels No re per
hushe e5a66 No } rye, Western, Uptown usllleIy.
7aa7l. No rye lnoar-byl uptown delivery, bia6i
No / rye Western. uptown delivery. 6sa3e' No
rye pearby) uptown delivery. Cas-; bag lots. as 70
quality ard condition. STATS: choice Western uptown
delivery tan.
BUTTER-Aiarket frm. Creamery. fancy. per
pound sla32; do choice. 2ea5o; do. good 2'azs
do, imitation Za23; do. prints S9aS5; do, blocks
2aa32. do held 36a5s ladle. lsa2l nearby rolls
lao; Ohio rolls I7als; West Virginia rolls Aas
store-packed Ohio, Il do. West Virginia, III
Maryland. Virginia. and Penns5lsania, oAiry Ir'ils.
IAN: renovated. zla25. IN B.-Above quotations
are for wholesale lots only. As established by the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association JobpiAs
lots sell higher.l
and nearly frsts less on. per dozen. 2 Western
fFsts loss OF z West Virginia irsis. loss on, %
Southern irsts loss of. 2ia25; guinea eggs, Hal5
LIVE POULrRY-Gcncral market steady ChlcAens
old heds heavy per ID, l22l5s &C. shlaiis pr I'D
10: do old ROSTERS. each. 2a50 do. young. good e
choice each l2al3; ducks. puddle large. EACH l2al3
do SMALL each. Gail; dc. musc0vy and monSrei
1Ial2; do brakes each 30a40 do. white pekins per
H. Z; geese Western and Southern. per lb-,l2ala
do Maryland and Virginia. per d., i2al4; do. Kent
Island per ID Is: turkeys young. per b. l6ai7; do
old TOMS per h. i5as: pigeons. young. per pair. la
%; do old per pair. 90 guinea fowl, old. EACH Aaz5
| do young each, z5a35 (Above quotations are FOL
wholesale lots only as established BY the Baltimore
/ Fruit and Produce Association Small lots sell
/ hirhcTt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dec T-sUGAR-London sugar beets
quiet and rather easier. with December quoted
az s. llKd. and January az IS Worlds visible
supply Of sugar is 3.ZIsOO0 tons. The local market
was nominaly steady for Taws with dutypaid prices
quoted as follows 9I6a3 1892 for gstest centrifugal
lsa3 332 for s9test museossdo, and ISlsa2 2 g
for se-test molasses sugar. Refined quiet. but
about steady ana unchanged
NAVAL STORES-Stock rosin. 1892 barrels
spirits turgeutine. Ilsl barrels: tar 20 barrels.
Spirits turpentine ruled quiet with n cents asked
fer machne-made barrels. Resin was dull. with
COMMON So good strained quoted a. Al5a3 %. and
tar held firm. with 81 named for oil barrels.
BUTTER-Receipts g. a32 packages finn and
unchanged market is still noted for butter the
basis of p cents for extra creamery.
EtfGS-Recepts. s.l32 crates. Western frsts were
quoted at SAG cents. with a firm market noted
MILL FEED-Trade quiet: spring bran. IN 100
pound sacks. 30 middlinss. 2l7si city bran, HOy
Western red dog. A75.
FLOUR-Small business; spring patents, Al5a46o
spring clears 3.50a375: winter straights. i5a355
winter clears 3zla3 3, Kansas IN sacks patents
375al00. straights 359a3s5 clear. 290a3-Z5.
RYE FLOUR Steady; demand SLOW AZ 3-6iaiZ0.
CORN MEAL-Small trade: Kindred. for export
65a270, coarse meal, IN bags. l05aI0.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Light demand at 2 i5a
2S
HAY-Fiun; demand fair; receipts IssO tons
Prime. LIS; No. l. Llo; No 2 LooaL05; No )
gGas5
STRAW Steady: trade duh. Long rye Goats.
BEEF-Inquiry moderate. Family. L. 5oal45 80
packet l015a1Io0.
PORK-stcady: trade slow Mess. T.5als.50
family 1900.
TALLOW-Light business. City quoted at 81
cents In h0gsheads.
LARD-Uu Unchanged Prime Western, go; city
g. 3; refined continent go: South American, l05o
refined Brazilian kegs. IL50; city steaTiue, l014
oleostcarine dull; city. ia; Chicago, ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pnoes quoted are vholesale.l q

BUTTER Market strong and unchanged
Creamery. fancy. 2A TO % per pound: Western
frsts. 30 20 81; seconds . 70 2; process. fancy.
"a to . fair to good q 20 2; store packed. firm.
Il &c Is
CHEEsE-Market steady. New York state. fac
tory large 1871 to IL do, small. l4iz 20 Il; sum
mer large, y 70 2z Western factory, new. choice.
il do. fair TO good. 10 to H.: Virginia. 20 n
EGGS-Reccipts moderate and market firm. Near
By. fresh Virginia > West Virginia and South
west Virginia. q to q; Tennessee. 2 TO IS North
Carolina. p 20 3. storage y 20 2.
LIVE POULTRY-CAickeus steady Turkeys. re
eeipts light and market 8m. Chickens. large, per
pound. - 10 Il; do. medium. i, do. small Il TO
%; hens, II ROSTERS I. ducks large, Is small,
geese. 20 Il; turkeys. TOMS Is; hens. choice. Is
keats 10 to p
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts light and mar
ket strong. Turkeys. undrawn. Il do. thin. 10. old
toms. L chickens spring. large. IS 20 a. do. me
dunn. 20 Is; do, small. Is 10 IS; hens. choice,
y 10 IS; roosters. s; geese 10 to z; ducks Il;
capons. large, Il to Is; small, Il 20 Is.
DRESSED MEATS-Calyes. fun dressed, $50;
heads Of. $50 to 800; hogdrcssed calves 80 to
500; hams country. sugar. cured l2iz; hogs, small
and neat, per cwt, 500 do, medium, 49, do,
heavy, $50 to 700
GAAIE-GoOd stock at top prices. Rabbits. per
dozen, 10 TO 20; kits per dozen, IS 20 LOO; quail,
per Dozen 24O 70 300; squirrels each. TO 5: Op-
pOssum- each 3 10 50
NEGETABLES-Irish potatoes. market firm Vans
and sweets dull. Potatoes, home grown, L50 70 LIS
per Dbl potatoes. per bushel 30 20 So Virginia and
Maryland per bbl.. L50 20 LIS: sweet potatoes, per
Dbl 80 70 200. do. yams. IS to 100; celery. New
York, per bunch 30 to 50; onions, Ohio, per Dbl.
LIZ TO 200; Maryland and Virginia LIS % Zoo
Spinach, per box, Is to 80; cabbage. nearby
Maryland, 40 TO 500 per 100; c1cumbers. Florida
per basket, 200 to 20.
FRUITS-Apples. market more active. York In
periaI per Dbl. 2o0 to 80; Ben Davis pei
Dbl. LIS 70 225; Winesap, per Dbl. 200 TO Us
fancy table fruit per Dbl 80 to 500: Spy pei
Dbl I'D 10 800; Greening. per bbl, 200 to ESQ
loose packed, per bhl. 100 to 150. Grape fruit
$50 to 400 per box; Jamaica 80 per bbl. Florids
oranges, 80 to us box; Cranbcrries, 25e to SO
box: grapes, per basket. z to Is; bananas 50 Il
l25 bunch; Malaga grapes, AO0 10 100 key; lemons
100 to $50
HAY AND SYSTEMATICALLY. choice. new. ISIS
TO 1900: No. l. new 1900; No. 2 new. 100; mixec
hay 1900 to 1900; clover. 300 to $500: straw rye
bundle 1.00 to 300: rye machine thrash. $50 e
500: wheat rs; cut hay. per ton 14e0 TO 1900.
GRAMMAR, choice, Is; fair to good, 6 10 p
ordinary 50 to So; re, 50 to 81; corn shelled,
white 81 to 50; yellow, 81 10 s.; car. 20 to 800
Oats Western white No 2 IS to 80; mixed. Sc 10 g.
WOOL AND HIDES-WoOl. wash d free Of burs
per ID. 50 to 81 Wool, unwashe6 free Of burs PEI
ID, 2 to q; Wool bury. per ID, . to 26 hides
green, per h. u; hides dry Der h. IS 10 Il sheer
SKINS green each. 80 to l00 sheep SKINS dry, each
3 to Is; calf skins. green, each. LOO to 30.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec E.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at pr cent; highest, Il;
lowest 4; closing. I. Most Of the loans we're az 3
pr cent.
Time money slightly less active to-day. Dor
rowers being less eager. The differences Of opinion
portrayed BY the bid and asked prices were, ON the
whole quite marked. Rates. ~ to per cent for
thirty and sixty days; to "a per cent for ninety
days; pet cent for four months; 20 6lz per cent
for FIVE ard six months, and per cent for year
Mercantile paper continued dull. with slightly
better demand from the country. Rates we're more or
less nominal Rates 90 81 pr cent FOR sixty 10
ninety DAYS. Endorsed bills receivable to 6iz pfr
cent for choice four to six months single names, and
per cent and above Tor Others.
Sterling weak. with rates 10 points lower. DE
mand rates fen below 4s27s 10 the lowest rate in
ten ycars Rates for actual business follows;
Sixty days, 4.3765al7s70; demand. 415; cables,
4ei65ai $40
Commercial bills we're A77ai7slz The supply Of
cotton bills was good
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28

these at private sales were also interested
in Reading, the turn in their affairs re-
moving the only block of the latter that
had been hanging over the market
One thing, however. was made clear
that there is pool of considerable
strength IL Reading. This pool is said
to have sold a large amount of stock at
high prices a couple of weeks ago. and
to have since taken It back at a much
lower level.
When call money rose to IL per cent
around noon one of the large national
banks put out about 100000 at 6 per cent
in lots of $4,000 and 100000: and while at
first the offering OF these small quantities
had no effect on the general rate. the
whole amount lent in this way was so
considerable as 10 make itself felt 10 an
appTeciable extent.
Purchase Of the rights on 100000 shares
of St. Paul by house which handles a
good deal Of business for Hartman inter-
ests was regarded as significant. in view
Of the rumoTs of closer relations between
St Paul and Union Pacific. The strength
IN Union Pacific was accepted as further
evidence on the same point
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Dec. E.-FLOUR-Nlarket was quiet.
Winter extra 2s0a3o0 winter clear. 3l5a5 9; win
ter straight 3.30a3 IS: winter patent. 370a3.s5
spring clear 325a360; spring straight. 355a3. 90
spring patent. A2Oa4e0; City Mills best patent,
500; City Mills highgTade patent. As; City Mills
high-erade straight 40: choice family. SIS; City
Mills extra 330a35o. Rye flour. medium 10 choice,
360a400. Corn meal. per 100 pounds, l35al50.
Buckwheat per 100 pounds 22oa2 40. Rio extra,
3eoaA00
WHEAT-Stoek in elevators 6S4. 4G2 bushels The
receipts Of Southern wheat to-day restricted to
one small parcel which sold. by sample. at s..
Graded No red afOat nominay at "a per busheI
Contract opened firm; January, "A. The market for
Western closed firm. Spot; December, u; Jan
uary, III.
CORN-Stock in elevators 500 las bushels. There
we're 10 receipts to-day Of Southern corn, in c0nse-
ouenee Of which we have to report a quiet and
entirely nominal market with prices steady ha-
sis of about IS per bushel tor No. wlite and 87s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
New Orleans.
Spot Markets
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Receipts Of cattle light and market irmer.
CATTLE-ExtTa. 500 per cwt.: butchers. 800;
ordinary 30 90 500.
HOGs-Psr cwt,. gross eco to SIS; ordinary. 500
TO $50
sHEEP-Clipped. 4e0; medium. 80 to SIS; com
m0n 100 to 500
LAMBs-Per pound. spring. choice. u medium.
TO =
CALyES-Per pound, prime, to 81; medium,
to s; grass 1 70 5.
COwS-Eacb. prime. 800 to 5o0o; common, 200
to 9.O0: old and dy. 200 TO 1000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Dick Brothers x Co, AZ
II street. Telephone main 64i96i4l-
New York. Dec E.-The cotton market was dGil
to-day. with trading confined mainly 20 the swap
ping operations II larger interests who were trans
ferriue commitments from January 10 March and
Mar There was little IN the way q news. and
interest seems % centar on January contracts and
the amount q cotton 10 be- rendered tomorrow.
which il fist notice day It seems assured that
tenders viii h. large but they may not b. as
heavy IS the trade expects The Liverpool s3ndi-
cate. according 10 rmor. viii tender Its cotton
either tomorrow or some succeeding notice day
The movement q cotton IS heavy owing 10 the
rlsh 70 fiji end-cf the month engagements Southern
spot markets generally quiet i lower 20 = higher
Port receipts 81 900 bales against 81 90 last year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28

New York Dec 27.-WHEAT-Small demand: No
Northern Duluth. 70 arrive Cake AMI rail-, 81.
over May, I. o. b.; Nc l Northern Manitoba, s7lG
f. o. b.: No. 2 Northern Manitoba. $40. +. o. b.
No 2 red Z. b., "a under May; No hard,
T. o. b.. ! over May; No. macaroni, 49, T. o. b. ,
No. 2 macaroni 75la Exporters took nothing.
CORN-Steady fair trade: No. elevator. 52ik
No 2 new. 50h f. o. b.: No. 2 yellow, new sOh
No. 3 {. o. b., late December. 5GA; No. ?. f. o. b..
late January. 49,: No. 2 (. b.. February March
lOi1; No. white, new. 50lz f. o. b. Exporters took
ten loads.
OATS-Demand slow; elevator prices: No. g
white. AZ No. ;. white. s0lz; No. g. mixed. 5s1&.
The prices for futures follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Road Goes Into Receivership.

Mobile, Ala. Dec. I7.-The Mobile. Jack
son and Kansas City Railroad was to-day
placed in the hands of receivers. F Z.
Dewey, former vice president and general
manager of the company and J. Lewis
Dantzler were named as receivers by
Chancellor Thomas H Smith, their bond
being fixed at $500 000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Union Pacific Accused.

The Union Pacific Railroad, Hartman
line. is made the defendant in complaint
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday. in which a charge of
unjust and unreasonable rates in viola
ton TO the law is alleged The Omaha
Grain Exchange is the complainant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Pboepix increases II. CapItol.

| Albany. n. Y. Dec 27-The Phoenix In
| surance Company, of New York. to-day
| fled a certificate of capital increase from
81. OO0, coo to S1,500,000 The certificate is
signed by the chairman, George p. Shell
don, and Charles F. Roster, secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28

Toledo Ohio, Dec Z-WHEAT-Cash and De-
cember. 76iz May 500: July. 7Sls-
CORN-Cash and December. -; May, Az; July
4jlz.
OATS-AIay Sslk, July. s.
CLOVER SEED-Cash and December. g. 3; Janu-
AIRY. 857k; February. s4Zz March, si7iz; prime
alsike, 20; prime timothy Zoo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Regular call. Y O'Clock noon.
Columbia Railroad g. $50 az IBjik
Washington Railway and Electric Is sl0j9 at
sJz 81 go at sJA-
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone S.. Slj0i at
1879
Capital Traction, at l4fz at lfFs % at I4
Washington Railway and Electric common. i00 at
i0M buyer co..
Washington Railway AID Electric preferred. 50
at sJN
Washington Gas. az 81
Mergenthaler 5 at 1854 al 1881.
Lanstou 100 az 1875.
Greene Copper. % al 81.
Mitchell Mining 100 at 5ll 100 al 5E % at 5A
100 at 5as 100 at 5A 100 at 5as so az 81 buyer CO.,
100 at 81 100 at 81 100 at 81. 100 at Sc. l0 al
81 100 at 81 100 at 5& 10 al "a 100 az IS.
American Security and Trust. 10 at -
Rigs Fire Insurance. D az g.
After call-Riggs Fire Insurance % az s.
Mitchell Mining. 30 az 81 lbuyer CO..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-28
Herald Want Ads

viii be received at McNulty's Cigar Store,
Fourteenth and SITS. NV, and promptly
forwarded to the main Office,