davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
GEN. BRUGEREC COMING
Noted French officer to Visit
in United States.
PRINCE wALDEMAR ALSO DUE
Washington Society Has Elaborate
Programme in View for Enter
Brother of King of Denmark and
Queen Alexandra of England.

Gen. Brugere, formerly minister Of war
'of the French republic, will pay q
visit to this country in the near future
Ambassador Jusserand has been advised
by his government that this famous
French soldier is slated for a long visit
to this country. where he is expected to
pay considerable attention to the develop
ment Of the American army organization.
He viii call on the President at the White
House, and It is probable some sort Of
reception will be held in his honor.
Washington society will have its hands
full this coming social season, with Prince
Francis Of Teck on its programme for en-
tertainments. and other notabilities al
ways TO be found in the encourage Of a
parsonage OF royal blood such as he. An
other member Of royalty who has signi-
fed his intention TO visit US next spring
= Prince Waldemar, the sailor-brother
of the King Of Denmark, Of the King of
Greece. Queen Alexandra, and of the wild
owed Czarina-
Prince Coming in Spring.
This Danish prince will reach America
in the spring on his way back to Europe
from his visit TO Siam. China, and Japan,
and It is expected he will stay some weeks
In this country. He will be received by
President Roosevelt, and the exclusive set
Will have stu another opportunity to
demonstrate it's costly and lavish hos
pitaiity upon a foreign prince
Gen. Brugere is not unknown 10
Americans. He was at the head OF the
French delegation which came to the
United States TO represent France at the
unveiling Of the monument 10 Rocham-
beau, in Lafayette Square. opposite TO the
State, War and Navy building
Gen. Bruser's Career.
Gen. Brugere has had distinguished
career. He is now sixty-five years old.
After leaving the Polytechnic he went to
Algeria, where he won the first grade in
the Legion Of Honor by distinguished con-
duct during a cholera epidemic At the
time Of the Franco-Prussian war Of 1870
he held the rank Of captain. Taken pris-
Oner by the Germans. he refused TO give
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Superintendent of Instruction William
z. Chancellor intends to carry out his
original plan of visiting the colored fnsd-
tutlons Of learning in the South, in spite
Of the notice that he received Saturday
TO the effect that the District Commis-
sioners had rescinded their original order
granting him 500 for necessary expenses
and transportation.
He will probably leave late tonight or
early tomorrow morning.
Commissioner Harry /. West stated last
night, in explanation Of the matter, that
on Saturday morning the Auditor for the
District, AIr. Garrison, brought TO his at
tention decision CT Comptroller Trace
well, that might possibly result in a dis
allowance Of the expenses incurred by
DR.. Chancellor's journey. Such disallow-
ance would either compel the disbursing
officer 10 pay the bin cut Of his own
pocket, or it might result in an appeal to
Congress for a deficiency appropriation.
Had Not Known of Decision.
This decision had not come to the at
tention Of the Auditor at the time the
original authorization was made.
commissioner west lucu NeltlfleneQ
the Franklin Schol Building asking for
temporary holding Up of the order. He
then went to the Treasury Department,
and in a personal interview with the
Comptroller secured the latter's decision
that the form Of the order be changed so
as to conform with the custom Of the
Treasury Department After adjusting
the matter satisfactory, Mr.. West return
ed 10 his office and notified the school
authorities.
Mr.. West added that his action was
simply a measure in order TO save possi-
bic trouble in the future and that at no
time has the District Commissioners in
Jerposed any obstacle TO Dr. Chancel-
l0r's plan.
Chancellor still Hot.
Superintendent Chancellor, however, is
still highly indignant over the manner in
which he has been treated by the Com
missioners, and scores that body. He
said last night that he will take the trip
even if the expenses of il has TO come out
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

Of HIS own personal funds, and he can
not understand why the governing body
OF this city object to having him visit the
out-of-town schools
Never before in the history Of my su-
perVsion Of schools have / been treated
in this manner. I mad supposed that the
Commissioners acted in a body, but 1t
seems as If they act as individuals. In
this government Of the District Of Co
lumbia there are a few people with too
great a power. Conditions like this exist
ing in Washington cannot be found In any
other city in the United States, 1t is sim
ply outrageOns -
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Hoods Are Convenient Accompaniment to Auto Garb.

Three fetching Of them
widely differing in essential details with
attaching
Of the tannings in which the leather flexible
and all
to the standing collar
il
BOTH
The standing figure the right
cloths and
caly attractive this wind cevery
scaloped Of freaks
The
hood made in this totally
with
gayy paided silk which OF
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19

knighterTant Of the Never-ending Quest
And Minstrel Of the Uufuldlled Desire;
Forever tuning thy sweet earthly lyTe
TO some unearthy music, and poSsssst
With painful passionate longing to invest
The golden dream Of Loves ethereal FIRE
In garments a terrestrial attire,
And field perfection to thy throbbing breast.
What wonder Shelley, Il the restless wave
Should wnelm thy life. the leaping flames consume
Thy mortal form on VisreggiO's beachY
These were thine elements thy fitting grave.
But still thy soul rides with fiery plume;
Thy wild song rings in oceans yearning speech.
Henry Van Dyke in the Atlantic
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Are Your Rooms yaeaotg

Are Your Rooms Vacants
Insert small ad. in The Herald under
Rooms For Rent and you'll quickly secure
good tenants. The charge is only one
cent a word
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
CHANCELLOR TO PAY
School Superintendent VIII
Bear Expenses of Trip.
WEST GIVES AN EXPLANATION

Halt Called on Appropriation at
Last Minute TO Make Certain of Le-
gaIity OF AetiOn-EdueatOr, How
ever, Is still Indignant and Scores
the District Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Trolley to Kensington
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.
CHURCH NOTICES.

METROPOLITAN A. NJ. z. CHURCH, 1872 II 8.
Colsridgs Taylor. Of London. directs chorus and
symphony Orchestra. The At0nemsnt and The
Quadroon Girl November q -'Hiawatha" =" Nc
Temher p Choice seats stUI available 75c s.,
$50, now selling az Amusement Ticket Bureau,
1919 F ST. (Tophamsl.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
Herald Want Ads

will be received at McNulty's Cigar Store
14th and SITS. NV
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
THE RED WINDOW.
By FERGUS HUME.

Copyright 1901 by C. W. Dillingham; Company.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-19
SHELLEY.

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
STOCK MARKET
PRICES LOWER
Reaction Quickly Follows
Strong Opening.
LARGE PR0FIT-TAKlNG SALES
Room Traders Take Bear Side-De
mand for Reading Keeps Is
sue Up.
LARGE PR0FIT-TAKlNG SALES

NEW YORK, April 12--After quite
strong opening. following the favorable
news in regard TO the money situation
yesterday. the stock market reacted
under fairly large profit-taking sales in
many of the standard issues.
There was an understanding in well
informed circles that strong interests
are opposed TO any aggressive bullish
speculation at the present time. This
opposition was apparently directed
more against what are known as the
Western spectators than any other
element.
The room traders generally took the
bear side and were sellers around the
room toward the end of the hour.
London was not a factor in the trad
ing. In the last few minutes the mar
WAS thef: without special feature
Government bonds were unchanged;
other bonds lower.
AT about 11:3O a sudden demand for
Reading carried it up TO the best price
of the day, two points above the low
est. A majority OF the active stocks
ruled fractionally lower, possibly due to
the disappointment that the money rate
did not fail TO per cent
D. m.-The easier money conditions
continued today. Money on call opened
at 10 per cent and later dropped to
per cent. The greater part of the early
per cent, and this was the figure quoted
also u most OF the renewals on stand
ing Cemand loans.
Sterling exchange meanwhile held yes
IcrddV'S late recovery and the belated
engagement of Sl,O00,000 announced this
forenoon did not alter the belief that
further gold imports were for the pres
ent out Of the question The stock mar
ket had TO take account apart from I'M
certainty over the money situation of
the severe strain which the speculative
community had been under on the pre-
Vious days of the week, of the conse-
Guent reluctance 10 buy on the higher
price level, and of the additional fact
that many stocks had been taken for
supporting purposes. which their own
crs were DESTROYS OF selling at their first
opportunity. For these reasons il was
not surprising that in the general share
list realizing sales should nave fully
kept pace with the new buying. which
appeared with the course of the morn
ing a few stocks were bought on
special grounds. notably the anthracite
cOalers, the motive buying in this in
stance being an agreement expected be-
tween miners and operators at today :
conference. otherwise the movement
vas extremely irregular and there were
more losses than gains.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Selling; three-year-olds;
and upward: five and one-half furlongs (;
Columbia course. Hyperion. 10; Blue
Coat, 1O7: Chieftain, 107; Pat Dunphy
10z: Edict, I06 and Nil, So Up. Lorillard
entry): Loricate. los: Plantagenet, 1O2:
Fire Escape, a9: Gentian, 90; Suffice
96: Thorfum 90: Cassandra, 90; Monte
Carlo. %; sEdgley, 90; sArietta, go;
'Azelina, 81; 'Baby Willie, IS.
Second race-Fillies and geldings;
two-year-olds: one-half mile. Mary
Gusts, 90; Manana, SO; Moccasia. 80;
Lazy Vera. ZOE.
Third race-Two-year-oi colts; four
and one-half furlohSs- Campaigner,
los; Glimmer. 102: Tileing 102: Lord
Pike, 1902: Rye Boy. 102.
Fourth race-Seliing; three-year-olds
and upward; seven furlongs. Samuel
II Harris; 109; Paeon, 100; Edict, 100;
-Parkville. liz; ~Echodale. liz; Tom
Cod, 104; 'Dixie Andrews. 80.
Fifth race-Maiden three-year-olds;
seven furlongs; Columbia course. Con-
tractor. 106; Radical. log: Tarlac, 106 /;
Adonis. 100; Riggs, 103; Waterway,
102; Melbourne. 103; Indra. 101.
Sixth race-Handicap; three-year-oIds
and upward; one mile: Columbia
course. Peter Paul. lis; Sailor Boy, ia
and Amberjack. 106 CIV. c. Daly en-
try); Bill Curtis, ITO; Winchester. los:
Worthwhile. 104; Old Guard, 100; Roy
al Window, 100.
apprentice allowance claimed.
{ Clear and fast
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON REC0PD

F0ur-and-a-half street southwest, be-
tween and G streets-John Miller ct
nx- TO Martin Wiegand, lot 50 and part
1919 ~ and 80. reservation d, SO.
T. street southwest, between Third and
our-and-a-half streeLs-Max Morris ct
Tx 10 Charles II. Parker. part lot 20
square 52s, $40.
40 Seventh street northeast-Charle
J. But4er 10 William L. Hardin. lot l35,
sQuafS $50 SO
Columbia Heights-Mary H Myers TO
George +, Horton. jr., lots 81 to 81 and
40, block q, SO. 1861
New York avenue northwest. between
Fourth and Fifth streets-National Safe
Deposit storage and Trust Company. ex-
ecutor, 10 Jacob N. Stein. part original
lot S. square 5l4. s..
West Observation-Disclosures V Avery 10
Joseph Solomon. half interest in LOT s.
block 4, $40. Willie NJ. Schumacher ct
VIZ, Herman, 10 same. half interest in
West Eckington-Joseph Solomon to
herman and Willie May Schumacher,
lot 81. block 4, $40
Holmead Manor-L. Percy Daniel ct
uN 10 Helen r. Arnold, lots 50 and 60
block a; SO Inez D. Balderston to
third and l. streets souxhwest-E,liz-
Christian J. GOckeler original lots /. 10
II, 70, and south one-half original lot L.
square 543 SO
NJ street northeast. between Ncrth
Observation-Disclosures n
Riley 10 Wilbur F. Nash, original lots
Is and 1S. square 673. sic.
BrooKland-Anna r. Jameson TO Ray
l.. Smith, lot /, block =. SO.
Thirty-second and Thfrty-third streets
Samuel D. Hammer ct ux 10 Mary
Money, Ct -. square l205, $40
Fcur-and-a-hah and y streets south
Mest-Samuei Herman ct TX 10 Manor
Real Estate and Trust Company. part
OrlGlnal lots and -. square 493. S90.O0
FentOn street northeast, near North
| Capitol street-Daniel J. Ready ct ux
TO Nathan Sickle. lots go and 3S5. square
GA 500.
II street northeast between Thir-
| teenth and Fourteenth streets-Jerome
h. Henry TO Wilmot w. Trew, lots Il
10 Is. square lOZ7. SO. WilmOt w Trew
conveys same property TO William NJ.
Scott and Altus L. Quaintance, $40.
AN Maine avenue sOuthWest-Martin
r. ThoTp 10 Edwin ?. Hinkel and
Charles A Hinkel. original lot 10. reser-
walton d. SO
South northumberland T. BurreIl
| ct TX to Washington Loan and Trust
Company, trustee lot 20. block 5 $40
Brightwood avenue-Wiuiam +. Gasch
ct ux- to Abner c. 2. Shoemaker lot on
said avenue in county, $40.
Massachusetts avenue southeast. be
/ tween Thirteenth and arc Irteenth
Nellie II Browning. lots % and 6S
! square IOS7, SO.
Addition TO Congress Heights-R alph
p Barnard et al. trustees. 10 Presley
y and Esteile Jeffries, lot Il. b,Dc.5 6.
1910 Ninth street nc-thwest-V lillian
] W. Curry et AL 10 Arnold T. Lewis
| lot o. square 30. SO
decentralization Ford to Rebecca
| CooE, lot 102. block 9. $40
addition 10 lie Droit Park-Harry
Wardman TO William NJ Patton. lot a.
| square % SO
trustee. 10 Joseph T Baines. part lot
,. block l. S2SS -
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
]. FENDALL GAIN
ELECTED CASHIER
Traders Bank Recognizes Faithful Ser
vices and Promotes Old Officers to
Higher Grades.

The directors OF the Traders National
Bank held meeting this morning TO
select a cashier to fill the place made
vacant by the resignation of ]. c. Athey.
and although number OF applications
had beer filed decided to recognize the
long and faithful services Of those who
had served the bank so well and promo
tons were made all along the line, the
choice for cashier resting upon ]. Fen
dali Cain. who has been serving as as
sistant, while II. Owen Thompson took
Mr. Gains place Arthur G.. Plant was
elected manager of the savings bank de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
RUSSIA Is SATISFIED WITH
THE HAGUE P0STP9NEMENT

Baron Rosen. the Russian ambsssa-
dor. called upon Secretary Root today
and stated that the Russian govern
ment was willing to defer Tho Hague
convention to some date laoer han the
first half or July, the tine originally
proposed.
This Is victory for the Latin-Amer-
lean diplomats. who insisted that The
Hague peace conference not conflict
with the Pan-American conference ar
RIO and the Red Cross meeting al Cen
eva.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

II is stated that Secretary Shaw does
not expect TO take any steps at present
TO relieve the stringency In the money
market Several weeks ago the Secrc-
tary began quietly. without any public
announcement, to deposit a considera ble
sum OF Government money in national
banks scattered all over the country
and these deposits 20 date have probably
aggregated about 81 oo.ocO This action
was not intended 10 relieve a money
stringency in any quarter
ills Secretary Shaw's theory that an
artificial elasticity in the currency svs>
tenn should be produced by depositing
Government funds in times of comuaTas
lively tight money, and Withdrawing
them In times when there is more than
enough currency Mr.. Shaw believes thar
the tight money market in New York
will right itself very soon
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS--No Il
hereby givea that meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Interstate Printing and En-
craving Company. a corporation. viii be held
at the Office OF the company. IA street.
northwest. Washington. D. c, APRIL ..
al the hour Of A n. for the purpose OF
increasing the capital stock Of the com paEy
t. fc-1y thousand dollars Css0. CO. CO., Trus-
ices tSigned) J. Worth Carnahan, (SiEn-
ed W. C Piaskett, (SigneGJ John p. Ma
honey, (SIgned) Newt w Borden. CSign-
ED Alan }. Lane. tSignec) r. =. Rixey
tsignedJ. Carey ). Frye. 1SignedJ Alden n
Wine. ap2-lSt-exSu
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
EASIER MONEY RATES
CREATE BETTER MARKET

The rapid change from the gloom
and depression of yesterday caused by
the improved tone of the money market
was reflected in an almost buIlish en-
thusiasm at L days session of the local
stock eXchanPe. Prices Of all kinds adj
Vanced, and in some cases the rise was
accompanied by the most vigorous bid
ding for increased amounts of the stock
secured, notably in the case Of Home
Savings Bank, which last week sold AT
275, and today was eagerly taken at
y y points higher.
There was also an insistent demand for
Bank of Washington. and that. too. regis
tered several points better than the last
recent s'le. A sale of Metropolitan Fire
InsuraL was very much Out of the
ordinary nd secured 9411 which makes
new high -ecOrd for that stock.
Lanston felt the good effect OF the
better conditions and sales of 900 shares
from lass TO l51s. the latter price being
a healthy recovery from the low prices
ruling earlier in the week and very
great improvement in sentiment
Options were in good demand on Gas
stock and the capitalists Of the board
turned an honest penny by buying the
cash stock and furnishing them at a
quarter point advance, in this way TAX
ing up ali the floating stock at 6Iiz and
establishing a new level TO trade on
Greene Copper was steadily taken at 81.
and about 500 shares were marketed at
that figure. The bid continued for any
part of Loo. but would not advance a
fraction. Mitchell Mining also came in
fer a good share Of attention.
There was willingness TO do business
i'll railway stock and both the preferred
and common maintained a strong posi-
ton AT the best prices ruling this week
The commission business was not very
extensive though AT anV recession II was
thought the public would again come in
the market as buyers.
At the close Of the call vote was
taken on the proposition 10 adjourn over
tomorrow on account Of Good Friday
and il was decided to do so. Since tho
rule was adopted years ago there has
been no break IN the action.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

There was a decidedly more cheerful
feeling throughout the financial district
yesterday, as TO the monetary outlook, as
well as the future OF the stock market.
With the easing up on the call loan
rate and the announcement OF some
SS,ODO.O0O additional gold engaged for i'm
port, the pessimism that has existed for
DAYS past gave way 10 optimism. and
the prediction was freely made that
1.-The worst was. over referring of
course, to monetary conditions
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
SP00NER WILL MAKE REPLY
TO BAlLEY'S RATE SPEECH

Senator Spooner has informed Senat-
OF Tillman that with the consent Of
the Senate he will reply to Senator
Bailey's railway rate speech. either to-
morrow or Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

London displayed little more interest
I'm our market. trading in probably as
much as 10000 shares. of which about
2O.000 represented purchases. Chiefly
Pennsylvania and Union Pacific.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

There is wide diversity of opinion as
10 the extent Of the short interest in
the market. Reports from the loan
crowd on the first two days of the week
were 10 the effect that the borrowing
demand was light. Yesterday il was
said that there was an appreciate in
the weakness of Tuesday had been the
means of fostering the short account
The character of the rumors of late
have certainly been OF such d nature as
TO encourage short sales.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales of the board including after call
amounted TO N,1OO in bonds and 1850
shares of stock.
Following are the sales and quotations
of tOday's market
Washington Street Railway As. H.OooG
SIS.
Washington Gas certificate. s100G116
Washington Street Railway preferred.
1890. 20Q90 30d90. 40dS0. 50dS0is. 50q9ois,
50G90is.
Washington Street Railway. common.
soar, 50Q42, 500 417s, 5OgA5s. 1OOqH@t. 90
ca.
Washington Loan and Trust, 4917, 4
G217h.
Security and Storage Company, IaI55.
Home Savings Bank, l082s71x, 1042sI15-
Bank Of Washington. 5a54O.
Metropolitan Fire Insurance. 2JT94A.
Washington Gas, Z5d6l5k. 25G6I11 25d
e1I9 BGsllk. 1OO661% Cbuyer COZ. 5G61I1.
25d61Z Cbuyer COZ. 25d611z. 25@s1A buyer
Coz. 2JG6lI2. 25G6lZ buyer 60). 2Jd6lih.
25G61z4 buyer COZ. 2SG611s. 25G61A
Lanston. 10OGl4%. 1OOq14%. lO0d142&s
1O0Gl47s, 100al47s. 5Ood151s buyer, S0).
Greene Copper 1ea91, l0043l, 5Oa31,
Mitchell Mining IOOd12h. 1OOG12is,
50dI2A. 50di2i4. 5oi1l22s-
r
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

Within the next four months the Har-
riman railroad lines viii have In opera
ton 100 oil-burning locomotives on tha
Oregon lines. and the fuel will be sup
piled from monster tank holding loO.>
000 gallons.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
WALL STREET COMMENT.

The Western crowd were said to be
heavy buyers of stock all day yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

In spite Of the dizziness in The bond
market the activity in United States
Steel sinking fund 5s on foreign buying
has been a noteworthy feature OF the
past few DAYS
The buying at present prices has been
Tor foreign banking Institutions, Ger
man and Swiss particularly one of the
most powerful foreign banking associa-
lions has taken something like 81 90 900
of these bonds.
Foreign houses are confident tast tho
movement viii become even more mark
ed Wnen the Russian loan has been dis
posed OF. Europe has plenty OF funds
waiting for investment and our bonds
abroad
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

The sales of stocks footed up 9is.6Oo
yesterday. as compared with 1,O34. 400
TUESDAY.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

Judge Peter S. Grosscup. Of Chicago.
by signing certificate Or evidence in
the case Of the T5-cent gas litigation.
save the city the right tC appeal the
case TO the United Sta. > Supreme
Court The appeal will be taken iume,
diately 10 the higher court for a review
OF Judge Grosscup's decision.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
National Bank OF Washington.

At Washington. IN the District Of Columbia.
at the c'ose Of business April 6. 1896.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Iouotations furnished by Charles c. Gates
& Co. Munsey Building
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

fluctuations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co.. Munsey Building.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

lolal------- 1.-Saooi %
District Of Columbia, county Of Washing
ton.
l. CHARLES z WHITE. Cashier OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement IS true 10 the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
CHAS. z. WHITE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this
18th day OF April. 1906.
EUGENE MORGAN. Notary Public.
CorTect-Attest.
c. A JAMES.
g. ". HOWARD.
JAMES L NORRIS
II Directors
The Washington times., 1906-04-12

Total sales yesterday, 9fS.G0o.
Sales TO noon today, as. 800.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

The New York produce exchange viii
be closed tomorrow.
The Chesapeake and Ohio. at a cost os
5000 Will build a great coal pier az
Newport News as soon as the lumber
can be freighted there.
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
FINANCIAL.
Four Per Cent
Per Annurrl

Interest Paid Every Three Months.
Assets ...-..S2.7 3o,9i8.o9
Surplus ...SfSf ,724-86
Loans 81 900 for S. per month,
5000 for SO per month, $1,000
for SIS per month, 1900 for $50
interest per month Expenses only
$40. Principal to suit the borrow
er. The greatest savings institution
in the District, and the most liberal
Inquire at the Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION, SOC nth street.
ANDREW GLASS,
President
JOHN COOK, Secretary
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Charles C. Gates
& Co.. Munsey Building.l
The Washington times., 1906-04-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
American National Bank,

A: Washington. in the District OF Columbia,
at the close Of business April g. 1906