davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
Poultry and Game.

AS usual on Monday there were practically no
supplies of California Poultry. and quotations
TOT that line of goods largely NOM
inal Two cars of Western stock were on sale
and met with good call at satisfactory prices.
came was plentiful and nearly all kinds were
the demand
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. s5.5o@e for
large and S3@5.50 for smsl: old Roosters S46I
400: young Roosters s5M6; Fryers s4d
4.5o: Broilers. S3d4 Pigeons S1.25 Squads.
SItoM2; Ducks, scar for young and S565. 80
20@ 22c per III.
GAME-Per dozen: MaIiard Ducks. S597: Can
yasbacks. S6@s; Sprig. S4G5: Teal. 1880;
Gray Ducks, 81; Widgeon. S363. so; small
Ducks, 81 5o Black Jacks. $2@256; Geese. s36
800; White Geese. 81 .25@2; Brant. $3.50 for
large and Sl.o0M2 for small; Hare. Sl.50G
lIo; Cottontail rabbits. s.. so.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

weather beaten and rather hard to move. even at
weak rates, Bell and Chile Peppers were glut
ana there were fully three days arrivals of
Tomatoes on the market.
POTATOES-Per sctl: River Whites, seq
$l.10; Salinas B,Irbanks. 81 .6061 80: Oregon
Burbanks, Sl.35@1 so: River Reds. S1@1.l5;
Sweet Potatoes. $1.40d1 80
ON OMNIoMS.Ye ms. elbow. per ctl. 6o@T5c.
VEGETABI ES--Creen Peas. 6M7c per 1b
String and Wax Beans 6MSc per Id: Lima
Beans 6@Ic per Id: Tomatoes, 40GT5c per box
Sucumbers. l5e@Sl % per box; Garlic. 2GI3e per
ID; Cabbage. Zoe per ctl; CauIihower. 15c per
dozen; Carrots, 81 per sack; Turnips. 81 per
sack; Egg Plant, 5o@T5c per box: Green Pep
Bell Marrowfat and Hubbard Squash s10G15
per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
General Merchandise.

lbs. Ga d615c: go lbs and over, 6G61sc: Bears
@20 per cent OF from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
Meaf Market.

Dressed Beef has again advanced. All other
descriptions. alive and dressed are as before
quoted The demand for Hogs about balances
the supply.
DRESSED MEATS
BEEF-6@6&c for Steers and 51h acc for
Cows
vEAL--sl5 @sc for large and s0sc for small.
MUTTON-9M1oc for Wethers and Sn 6911c
for Ewes
LANfR-11 a 12c.
DRESSED HOGS-Sd Zoe.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered IN San Francisco less so per
Ecent shrinkage for Cattle:.
CATTLE Steers &c per lb for No. l and SIZE
for No. 2; Cows and Heifers, 5c; No. Cows.
415c thin Cows &c.
CALyES-4A 641ac per lb for light. 3i5 a 4c
for medium and 3@3nc for heavy (gross
weightl.
SHEEP wethers: AZ a5c per lb;. Ewes. Az
M415c gross weiehtl.
LAAfBS-5@5i1c per lb.
HOGS -125 to $50 lbs, Size per 10; under 125
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

NEW YORK Nov. 5.-FLOUR-Receipts. 40.
600 barrels; exports, $4,000 barrels. Dull and
about steady
WHEATEReceipts. 14o, 800 bushels: exports,
151 100 bushels Spot. easy: No. > red. 81 sc
elevator and S27sc f. o. b. afoat: No. Northern
Duluth, slasc c. i. {. Buffalo: No. hard win
ter. 76&c c. /. f. Buffalo. Liquidation was re-
sponsible for a sharp decline in wheat today.
The weather. bearish Ohio State report liberal
worlds shipments. easier cables and weakness in
outside markets all contributed 10 the break.
and last prices showed sc 10 nc net lower.
May closed $3.50. December closed s2a4c.
HOPS-Quiet.
WOOL-Steady.
HIDES-Steady.
PETROLEU7 M-Steady.
COFFEE-Futures closed steady net unchanged
to ) points lower. Sales were reported of 100. 900
hays including December at 615c: March s.4od
6.45c; May. 6.55@6 Soc: July. roc: September.
e9oc. Spot-Rio. steady; No invoice T7kc;
mild steady.
SUGAR-Raw. quiet; fair refining 3skc; cen
trifugal. e6 test, S9sc; moasses sugar. 64sc; re-
BUTTER-Firm Street prices: Extra cream
l61a q 2oc: Western imitation creamery frsts.
CHEESE-Quiet
EGGS-Firm. Western frsts. 2sc; seconds "a
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPoRATED APPLES-The market holds
steady but the demand is moderate Choice
high at 7G7a.c; prime. 6d6Ac.
PRUNES-Are firm. with quotations ranging
from &c 10 &C. according to grade. for California
fruit. Oregon prunes are quoted at 915 610c for
APRICoTS-Are very quiet and prices are a
little better than nominal on account of the alb
sence of transactions. Choice are quoted at Ice
extra choice. lie: fancy. 1sd20c.
PEACHES-Also quiet but prices are firm
~ held. Old crop choice are quoted at 11c ex-
ira choice l2ql2Ac: extra fancy. 12112&c.
and extra fancy 12@12Sc: seeded raisns Ts "a
&c; London layers 81 .65id1.75.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
Northern Business.

SEATTLE, Nov 5-Clearings. 81 ,9S7. 1913;
balances. s292. .249.
SPOKANE. Nov. J.-Clearings, 81 33I. 420;
| balances. S192. $50.
TACOMA. Nov 5.-clearings. ss64,917; bal
ances. s74.512.
PORTLAND, Nov. 5-clearings. sl,71e,l1s;
ha lances. S316. 046
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
Hay and Feedstuns.


The Hay market was suddenly weaker yester-
day. Livermore turned loose and sent In %
cars of strictly choice. and the market de-
clined from S21 to 500 per ton. The prices are
simply a matter OF the volume of daily receipts.
The total arrivals were large, being 1922 tons.
including 6s cars.
Bran is still in urgent request, and the dealers
cannot get 1T In fast enough for the consump-
ton. Most of the receivers are sold away
ahead
BRAN-S1a620 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$ % per ton.
SHoRTS-Sla. .50@S 20.50 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS - Rolled Barley. S23. .50td25:
Mixed Feed. s23M24. so; Oilcake Meal in 5-ton
lots. $3.50, jobbing, $40 per ton; Co @Cocosnrt
Cake meal at mills. $23 in 10 and S23.50 in
5 ton lots; jobbing. s24; Corn Meal. $3.50:
Cracked Corn, S32 Horse Beans nominal; Broom
Corn Feed 90c per ctl. Alfalfa Meal. carload
lots. 5000. jobbing. $21 per ton: Mealalfalfa.
S2050 in car lots and $21 in smaller quantities.
HAY-Choice Wheat. s19@2o per ton: good
Wheat. S17@1S; other grades Wheat, $1S@16;
Wheat. and Oat. S12@ls; Tame Oat. S12@1T;
Wild Oat. S10M13; Common Hay. S9@1o; AL
falfa. s9d12: Stock Ss@l0 per ton.
STRAW-5oCd 10c per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
SALES.
Morning Session
caIIfnrnin stock and Oil Exchange.
Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday
REGULAR Morning and Informal Sessions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

Money per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is per cent and for three months
bills 5is@6 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
Exchange and Bullion.
Wheat and other Grains.

WHEAT-The worlds shipments for the week
Danubian. 2aS' 600: argentine. 81 700; Indian.
119. 900: Australian. 10000.
Chicago was several fractions lower and in
this market futures also weaker. while
the cash Wheat quiet and easy.
Freight rates unchanged at 22s Sd for
options. with much more chartering thus far
this season than last. Most of the charters are
CASH WHEAT
California Club. 1.221a nj .25: California
White Australian. S1.35M1.37is; lower grades
Of California. si.ioal 20: Northern Club. 81 .25
Northern Red 81 -22lsd % per ctl.
10 10 II 40 o'clock Session
December no sales. Si.2T asked
ton bodT odaF Wth e Market 9r a
terday. though the situation itself was just as
before. Futures were about lac lower For cash
Feed Sl.12la was the top price on the Exchange.
CASH BARLEY.
Good IN choice Feed. spot s1.1o@112h:
and Shipping si.15@1i7la per ctl; chevaiier
81 10M1.l5 for poor to common and 81 .2o@12 25
for choice.
10 to 1870 o'clock Session.
:, Open High :, Low Close
oATS-Receipts and stocks continue moderate
and the situation shows no change whatever.
The demand for both seed and feed is very
common 70 fair s11T5s al 30: Red. for seed.
s1-45d1 .55; White. s1.321a also: Blacks.
81 .60d2. 10: Gray. S1.371a G1.471l per ctl-
CORN-Slight variations in Western grades
Will be observed. The market is quiet and de-
void of feature.
California s15oal.55 for small round
yellow California White. nominal: Western. to
arrive. sacked -; mixed. sips: Yellow.
81 .oTls al 40: White. s1.21ihd d1.3o: White
Egyptian, sl.2715; Brown Egyptian, s1.12h per
ctl
RyE-california. s1.a5al 40 per ctl The
market is dull with light offerings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Local ranch aud
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

MONDAY. Nov. 5H1o:so a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask Bid Ask
As or coup. As or cp new
As or res. IS or coup.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06

New York stock List contInued.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-06
SALES
Unlisted securities

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SPRING WINES.

Homemade vines will be turned out
busily as long as the spring lasts. Dan
delion wine, birch wine, coltsfoot wine,
ginger and clover and poppy, and a
dozen other wines will be made this
spring by many housewife. after a
recipe handed down in her family for
generations.
There is an incredible number OF these
wholesome and pure homemade wines.
Every State, in fact, Is renowned for
some wine that is never sold on the mar
ket, that can only be obtained N the
cellars of old fashioned houses.
Among these famous brews are ginger
wine, green ginger wine, sage wine, tur-
nip wine. marigold wine, gooseberry
wine. cowshp. blackberry, damson,
poppy. balm, parsnip and -lder flower
wine.
All are heavily consumed in he spring,
il being thought that they purify the
blood.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
GENEROUS PEOPLE
SWELL THE FUND
Frisco Relief Contributions
Still Pouring LII.
PACKING THE SUPPLE S
Clothing and Groceries in Large Guam
titles Sent to the Coast by
Committee.

Contributions for the sufferers of the
San Francisco disaster are still pour
ing into the local citizens relief COM
xnittee in the form of cash and cloth
ing. Collections were made In all OF
the schools yesterday. but no returns
AIave been received except from the
Ninth division workers, who report that
they collected 800.
Subscriptions reported by z. Southard
Parker. treasurer OF the local commit
zee, shows S6,O75.29 on hand, but addi
tiOnal funds which were sent to the
local convassing committee swell the
fund to more than Sol. 900. Mr.. Parker
believes that when all of the returns
from the various benefits that are to
be given in this city in the near future
are in that the local committee will
have sent fully $75.o0o TO San Francisco.
Tho committee on transportation of
supplies. of which Edwin L. Spring nan
is chairman. are still packing clothing
and dry groceries at their depot. 2lI
Sixth street northwest. and say that
they win send more than ten tons Of
clothing to the sufferers this evening.
The local canvassing committee has
ceased the house TO house visits, but re-
spOnses TO the appeals made in the
printed circulars sent 10 all the homes
in this city are still coming in through
the mails.
The following Is the report Of sub
scriptions received by E Southard
Parker 10 noon today: Amount pre-
viously acknowledged, $56,5l7.66; Chesley
az Spence, SIS: W. 4. NICK, cash 80;
A. R Barnett. 81: George NJ RommelI
50: j. {. Weldon & Co. s15; Cash, 81;
Washington Tobacco Co. $50: F. S
Bailey, 81; West Washington Methodist
Episcopal Church South, s23; employees
OF the Washington Navy Yard Gun Fac
tory. 81 1886; Frederick l. Huidekoper
So: J. w Curran. s.: S W. Pfckford
80; through John JOY Edison, chairman
$S.gi4OL Total. S6n.Sl5-29-
The following lists Of contributions
were issued by John Joy Edison C.tai..-
man OF the citizens canvas commit
this morning.
District No 50. Takoma Park; I,y J.
B. Kinnear. total, $51.S0 District No.
90; by j. r. keene, total, $72I3 Fire
Alarm Headquarters, total 81. Contri-
buttons through mail. total $173. %. Con-
tributlons through mail. S15020 Con-
trlDuuons through mail. SllIH
Contributed by the pupils of the Ninth
division. Public Schools, total SlOO31, as
follows: Blake school. s.. 80: BroOkIand
school. NS-37: Carbery school, $40; Eek
ingtOn school. S11.46: Emery school SIS;
Gales school $22O5; Wages school 50:
Iangdon school, S1010.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
ARMY OF TENNESSEE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Reports Are Encouraging and Officers
for Ensuing Year Are Duly
Elected

At the annual meeting of the Army
of the Tennessee Association last
night the officers made their reports
OF the year ending May :. The secre-
tary reported that a large number OF
comrades had taken out certificates OF
membership. The president reported
that Mckinley Hall had been secured at
Minneapolis. Mimi. for me evening Of
August 10. where a reunion OF the
Army of the Tennessee would be held.
An election Of officers wss held. with
the following results: IL l.. Dean,
president; Byron w. Bonaey, secre-
tary; James s. Roy treasurer.
Vice presidents. George Grindley. .Thir-
teenth Army Corps; +. d. CASTOR, Fiji
teenth Army Corps: W NJ Jones, SIX
teenth Army Corps; B. F. Chase. Sew
enteenth Army Corps.
Executive committee, Noah " Try
on. Thirteenth Army Ccrpa; Joseph Z
Hart, Fifteenth Army Corps: s r
Burch Sixteenth Army Corps. l. y.
Thatcher, Seventeenth Army Corps.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
DIED.

DONALDSON-On Tuesday. May / 1906 at
Clarendon. Va, HENRIETTA MARCEY. be-
loved wife OF Rosia Donaldson, aged forty
eight years nine months and seventeen davs
Funeral services at Mt Olfvet Methodist
Protestant Church, Ballston. Va, on Thurs
day, May B. 1906. at p. IN. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend II
JONES-At Kensington, Nd. on Nav
LUCY l.. JONES. beloved wife of L. T
Jones. and daughter OF George w. and Eliza
beth r. Taylor. of Winchester. Va.
Funeral from Grace Methodist Episcopa |
Church. Ninth and s streets northwest
Thursday. MAY 3. at y. m Interment pri-
vate. Winchester papers please copy. 1t
BAILEY-On Tuesday May / 1906 at
$40 a m. SARAH X BAILEY nee Marsh
widow of the late oliver y. Bailey, in her
nfty-ninth year
from her residence. 61s Seventh street south
west. myI-2t
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

dent Cowan, Mr.. Bond said, every ef-
fort had been made to develop the
West Virginia coal fields. He said
il would have affronted the adminis-
tration had officials invested their
money in coal mines along rival roads
Mr. Cowan himself was financial ad-
wiser and helper 20 whoever would in
vest along his road. Many were per-
suaded TO enter the field through his
energy.
In reply to queries. Mr.. Bond said
that he owned fifteen shares in the
Merchants Coal Company Of West Nir-
ginia, obtained for the underwriting OF
bonds I'm 19O4. and of six bonds IN the
Fairmont Coal Company.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
B. and @. Developed Mines
Along It's Ovn Lines
Vice President Bond Says Administration
Would Have Been Affronted by Officials
Investing in Coal on Rival Roads.

Ofhcials of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad were before the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to give
testimony at the investigation OF the
coal and oil business OF the country.
c. s. Wight, manager of freight traffic.
and Hugh l. Bond. Jr-. second vice
president. were the principal witnesses.
Special Counsel Glasgow. for the
commission, questioned Wight in re-
gard to the rates given the Fairmont
Coal Company and it's smaller compet-
itors in the West Virginia field Mr..
Wight declared that the FairmOnt was
given no advantage in rates.
Under the administration of Presi-
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
DEATH RECORD.

Richard de Sales Wimsatt. % years,
21T Eighth street southwest.
Sylvester b. Mott. 76 years, I'll s street
northwest
Marie I. Norton. 16 years. 1928 street
northeae
Eliza Wood. Is years, 16s Massachu-
setts avenue northeast.
Antonio Cassiatore 40 years, 12S First
street northwest
Elizabeth o. Grimes, 16 years, 154
Sixth street southwest
Alice Young, IS years. 1919 Second
street northwest
Lethia Jenlins. - years. Blair road.
John Prfoleau, 80 years, 1916 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest
Helen jackson, years, 1927 Corcor-
an street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SENATORS STAND
AGAINST SMOOT
Majority, However, Is Very
Close.
MORM0NISM THE TROUBLE
Seven Oppose His Retention, Six Favor
It-Argue Method of Shut
ting Him Out.
M0RMoNISM THE TROUBLE

It is believed that the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
stands 20 in favor OF the general
proposition that Reed Smoot, United
States Senator from Utah, because of
his official connection with the Mormon
Church. is not a proper man to be a
Senator.
The members of the committee are di-
vided. ii is said. as follows.
Against SmoOt: Burrows. Depew, Pet
tus. Bailey. Overman, and Frazier
For Smoot: Foraker. Beveridge. Dill
lingham. Hopkins Knox. and DoIlIver.
But the opponents of Smoot are divid-
ed among themselves on the question of
whether he can be excluded or should
be expelled. Bailey takes the position
that, as Smoot is now a regularly con-
stituted member of the Senate, he can
not be excluded. and that the proper
method of procedure is to adopt a reso-
luton OF expulsion, as provided in the
Constitution. That would require a two
thirds vote Of the Senate
Chairman Burrows argues that a mo-
ton TO exclude is proper because the
charges against Smoot are not of mis-
conduct as a Senator. but are that he
belongs to a religious organization
whose teachings and practices are in
conflict with the law of the land, and
that his connection with that organiza-
ton began before, and mas continued
since, his election TO the Senate.
The motion to declare his seat vacant
would require only a majority vote.
Supporting Chairman Burrows in his
contention are said 10 be Senators Du-
bois, Depew, and Pettus.
With the committee thus divided, it is
doubtful whether a definite decision car
be reached at the next meeting OF the
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
OF $3.50 DIAMOND RING

Grand larceny Is the charge against
Thomas II. Payne. who WIS arrested at
7OI E street southwest by Detectives
Peck and Warren this morning Ii is al
legged that the accused. who gave his oc-
cupation as a glass blower. bat who says
he was recently employed by life in
surance company. purloined a two-stone
diamond ring from Edna Coburn, Of a.
O street northwest, several days ago.
The ring is valued at Sl50 Payne will
be given a hearing in the Police Court
tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
THEODORE w. MOVES NEW
PRESIDENT OF STAR co.

The death OF SamuefsH. Kaufman.
who for many years was president Of
the Evening Star Newspaper Company,
created a vacancy which was filed by
the election OF Theodore w. Noyes, who
has long served as treasurer and, dur
ing the illness of Mr.. Kaufman. was
in active practical charge of the busi-
ness. in addition to his duties as asso-
ciato editOr-in-chief- Rudolph Kauff-
mann was elected treasurer, 10 take the
place made vacant by Mr. Noyes' eIe-
walton.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
YES, SHE WIRED, YES, YES,
YES, YES, TEN TIMES

NEW YORK. May "A young woman
in Millerton. n. Y, yesterday received
an offer of marriage with a request TO
reply by telegraph. Going to the tele-
graph office she asked the operator how
many words she could send for . cents
and he told her ten" Then she wrote:
Yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes. yes
yes. yes" The name of the young wo-
man was withheld by the telegraph
company. as was the name OF the lucky
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The ladies' auxiliary of CONGREGATION
Hove Schulem have elected the follow
ing officers: President Mrs. S. Cohen;
vice president, Mrs -. Goldsmith; sec
retary. Mrs A g Luber. treasurer.
Mrs. u. Goldstein; trustees. Mrs. Kirk
stein, Mrs g Luber, Mrs. V. FEEDER
man. The donations for the auxiliary
were very good.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
NEW YORK FIELDER
JUMPS TO OUTLAWS

NEW YORK, May At is reported
on good authority that seemed worthy
Of serious attention that Pat Dough-
erty. left fielder OF the New York
Americans whom Manager Griffith laid
off couple OF days ago for refusal TO
sign, had jumped TO the Harrisburg
team OF the Tri-State League and
taenceforward would do his ball plav-
ing among the outlaws.
The rumor, while not confirmed. is
persistent, and no one seems to be in
q position TO DENY It
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
THOUSANDS OF CHIPS
FELL PREY TO FLAMES
Fire Gutted Factory OF Brewer Schnei-
der Company at Early Hour
This Morning.

Thousands of Saratoga chips were
burned by the fire which gutted the
factory conducted by the Brewer Schnei-
der Company At 119 Third street south
east. about clock this morning.
The greasy chips fed the flames so
quickly that the freynen could make
no headVay until all Of the stock was
consumed The stock was valued nt
$500 An equal amount of daIcage vas
OCcas stoned the building
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE FOURTH semi-annual dividend of
Two and cne-hslf (2lz9e) per cent RS
oteh deciared on the preferred stock OF
the Washington Railway and FiSrfrs-,
company, payable June lst. 1896 to stock
holders Of record May Dist, 1906. Books
Ior the transfer OF stock VIII be closed
from May 21st. 1906. TO June lst 1e6s
eeosh dates inclusive. JAS. y. LACKEY.
Secretary. - -
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
PENNY POSTAGE SERVICE
REJECTED BY CONFERENCE

ROME. May 2.-The postal union con-
ference in session here has rejected n
proposal to establish a universal penny
postage service.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02

a SPECIAL MEETING OF to ..,o,,
holders Of the Norfolk and N-ssh5ns--
ton. D. c. Steamboat Company VIII e
held at the Office Of the corupsnv- foo~
Monday. May 18th. 1906. Z O'clock moor, '
for the purpose Of authorizing an IN.
crease in the capital stock OF The eoro-
pany and for such other business az
may come before the meeting Trans
fer books Will be closed from Nav fSfh
TO 18th, 1905. irclusive- LEVI WOOD-
BURY. President. ODEIL s SMITH
Secretary and Treasurer. apZ7-sOt
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
IMPORTANT REMOVAL.
JOHN r. GALLOWAY

Electrical contractor former1v 90 E0o
Ientn street northwest, tenporarfiv 10
Gated az l-lZ street northwest Readv
Tor business Phone 2S0 an2e-7t
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
81 Shirt Waists. 69c

Fine India Lawn Waists. five styles.
one with fronts Of large medallions
and German Val lace insertions, be-
tween tucks. lace collar and deep cuffs
Other equally handsome at 6sc
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
sPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1854. known IN every land through
It's successful graduates; highest Donors and
medals success unparalleled; equipment, sys-
TENS, and methods unequaled- II costs no
more 20 attend the best Also Home Study
Course. Begin now. Call write --SPEnS-
CERIAN," 403 Sth ST NV, for free bookletS-
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
W. L. PALMER, sas7-es N St. NV.

W. L. EAL1LL4E@t s51oI-t5S n 81 =. ".
PHONE WEST a..
LIVERY. BOARDING, Anu PRIVATE
SALE STABLES
Good. safe -eamlS always hand for hf-a
at reasonable rates Ample storage room for
vehicles Horses boarded. 50c Pc day
BrOughRms. NicIOrfAs and Family CRrriages
Tor hire at short notice Successor 10 airing.
ton Horse Co. Private sales OF good horses
a specially apls-tg
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
SOC Wool Panama, lac

We received a delayed shipment OF
wool Panama--we would not accept the
goods at regular price and got a big
discount. Therefore tomorrow We Of
fer the soc grade special at 14c-
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
15c Cannon Cloth. 83Lc

Extra good quality yard wide Cannon
Cloth. steam shTunk, never sold for
less than 15c yard-fhIs fabric is es-
peciaily desirable and offered very spe-
ciai for Thursday at SAC.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
25c French Lawn, 14c

Extra fine sheer quality 4S-inch wide
French Lawn-white Only-this is the
for PC a yard-speciaIly reduced Tor
Thursday 10 14c.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
$1.5O Lawn Waists. CSC

Lot OF Lingerie Lawn Waists: soft
pretty styles. trimmed with German
Val and Mechline laces; long and short
sleeves: soft collars: worth SI-29 and
Sl-5O-speciaI at csc.
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Notion Sale

Featherbone, cotton covered, per yd. SC
Lightweight Dress Shield, per pair. .10c
Golf Roll Braid. black only &c
SILK Tie Laces, 80 inchcs -........-.. .I0c
Tomato Pin Cushions. each-.-.......- &c
Browns Best SnOe Dressing ...-..-.-. Sc
Machine OIL Se=t grade. bottle. &c
Talcum Powder. 10c value DC
The Washington times., 1906-05-02
Toilet Specials

Sozodont, hquid or powder. -1Sc
Petroleum Jelly, large-size bottle. &c
Bay Rum large S-Ounce size. $1,000 -10c
Rub White Tooth Powder, bottle.... SC
Violet Ammonia S-Ounce bottle. Sc