davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
|. LEFTwITCH SINCLAIR. Attorney.
Flled October -. e.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HOLDING A
SPECIAL TERM As A .DIsTRICT COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT or COLUMBIA. In the matter Of
the payment OF damages resulting 70 ad-
Jacent property from changes In the grade
OF EiIS-tA avenues ana alleys authorized
by the Act OF Congress approved Sebfuray
y. 1901, relative 20 the elimination OF grade
crossings on the line OF the Baltimore ana
Potomac Railroad Company Ia the d strict of
Columbia. District Court No. sl- NOTICE
having been drsignatsi and appointed by
the Supreme Court Of the DistF ca OF COlum-
eia. holding special term as a United States
District Court for tho District Of Colum-
bis, as . commission 10 eppfaiss the dam.
ages resulting 20 adjacent property from
changes OF the Trades OF streets, avenues and
alleys authorized by the Act Of Congress
approved February r. 1901, relative 10 tho
elimination Of grade crossings on the line
Of the Baltimore ana Potomac Railroad Com
pany n the District Of Columbia. VII meet
at 1890 o'clock .. m.s on Friday, the SJth
day OF November. A. d 1915. n the United
stateE Court House tC!ty HaiD, IN said Dis
trict, IN room 20 be assigned By the
United States Marshal for said District, for
the purpose Of viewing the property affected
by the changes tn the grades Of the follow
ing named streets, a:Id hearing testimony
touch nE ths damages resulting 20 real
propery from said changes OF grades. pur-
suant TO the terms and prOsts..''is 0I aH
Act Of Congress approx ed June g. 1906 en-
titled An Act 20 provide FOR payment Of
damages on account Of changes OF grade
due TO the elimination ot grade crossings
on the line OF the PhnadeiDh.a. Baltimore
and washington Railroad Company" to- Wit:
I street s. Z, between 9th street ard Eir-
Einia avenue, ! street s. E, between fth
and 9Th streets. street s. E. between 6th
and 7th streets. I.Toet s. E. between
7th street and Virginia avenue 9Th street
e z, between c and l streets 9Th street
S. E.. Between Virginia avenue and X street.
Virginia avenue s. z. between 9th and 9th
streets. Virgins avenue s. <, between sth
and 1th street, Virginia avenue s. 2 be-
tween 7th and sth streets. Virginia avenue
S F.. between "a and 81 streets. II street
s. z between lst ana 81 streets All own
Of real property damaged By the changes
IN the grades or said streets. viii lIe 4
petition with us IN this cause, signed and
sworn 20, for an allowance of daInaEes
W thin twelve months after the said s0th
day u November. a d 1906 The afore-
said ACT of Congress approved June g.
1866. provides thai upon the failure OF zny
Fuch owner 20 thus present his claim, with
IN said period. his right q do 50 shall cease
and determine.
CHARLES A. BAKER
GEORGE W. MOSS
GEORGE SpRANSY
Commission to ApPraiss Damages
4 True Copy. Test.
:. Il. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY r. r. CunninE ham. Assistant Clerk
oc2s-8ot-exsuu
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
DEATH RECORD.

Jennie NJ. Nichols. 70 years. PATS Onta-
rio road northwest.
Margaret ]. Calian. IS years, los
Eighth street northeast.
Lewis L. Baker, 81 years. Emergency
hospital.
Ed=ard Carter. IS years, 466 L street
south vest
Sandy Foster. 55 years. Ills Third
street northwest.
Steven Henry. IS years. 626 Navy place.
southeast
hurley H. williams. 81 years. 23Os F
street northwest.
Henry Williams. 45 years. 1920 Volta
place northwest.
Simon Sayle. 90 years. I3l Reeves
street northwest.
Eugene Worthington, SO years 2271
Ninth street northwest.
John NJ. Ruby. % years. 632 1 street
northwest
Carrie b. Raum, q years. 134S Four
and-a-haif street southwest
Susie Fields. 25 years, Is Liberty
street, northwest.
Julia Coleman. % years. 4s2 Eighth
street nOrthY est
albert Thomas. p years, 31s Dixon
court southeast
Charles G.. Cooke. 10 years. 1910
Eleventh street north west
Alice B. Frankel. II years, 939 I
street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
DAYS. REST
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Accompanies Mrs. Roosevelt
to Her Cottage in
Virginia.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave Washington tomorrow morning for
pint Knot" Mrs. Roosevelts cottage
IN AlbermRrle county. Va. None of the
White House attaches will go along,
and it is the plaL of President and Mrs
Roosevelt to enjoy several days of un-
disturbed rest. They will take long
rides and walks in the woods and as
the cottage is in an isolated locality, Tar
removed from the nearest town. they
are not likely to be disturbed by camera
nends or curious villagers.
simultaneously with the announce
nent OF the Presidents plan 10 60 TO
Virginia tomorrow, Secretary Loeb said
that the President would receive no
more visitors at the White House until
after his return from Panama. IL a
quite likely that he viii remain at pine
Knot until Sunday or Monday ON
Monday evening he will leave for oyster
Bay 20 vote. He expects to return to
Washington on Tuesday evening. and on
Thursday afternoon Will start for Pan
anna.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
STUDENT IN COURT
WITH BROKEN NOSE
Appears Before Judge Kim
ball for ASSaulting Po-
liCeman LiSle.

Jerome Slattery. the Georgetown Uni
yersity law student whose nose was
broken by Policeman Lisle. Of the First
precinct. while that officer was making
an arrest Saturday night. was arraigned
before Judge Kimben in the United
States branch OF the Police Court this
morning on a charge Of assaulting Lisle.
SlatteTy was represented by Attorney
Cobran, and a score Of his classmates
attended the trial.
According 10 the prosecution young
Slattery. with about one hundred stu
dents, who had just left RaGscEer's,
where they held a smoker. came down
Pennsylvania avenue giving their class
yell. They stopped near the National
Theater and repeated the yeI and wer,
demonstrated with by Policeman Lisle,
who later arrested one OF the number.
When Cne of their companions was
taken by the police the boys became
angry and made rush al Ihe officer.
who was then Fe-enforCed by Policeman
saulted him ard because Of the fact he
swung his night stick at him. The club
struck SlatterA. breaking his nose.
SlatteTy on the stand said he had not
touched Policeman Lisle and that he
struck him for no reason except that
he was one of the crowd Several OF
the Georgetown students who testified
in Slatterys behalf declared that the
Young man was not within six feet or
LislS when the latter struck him.
After his nose had been fractured.
Elattcry went TO the Emergency Hos
pital, where his wounds were dressed.
He was arrested there.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
COMMON
RAN DOWN TO 50
Preferred Resists Pressure
and GainS-Mitchell Min
ing Weakens.
Features of Today's S Market
Most Active Stock.

10 was a seesaw market on the local
Stock Exchange today Washington
Railway preferred. which yesterday
went steadily down on limited selling
turned and on good supporting orders
recovered part of the loss and closed
at the best price Of the day. Mitchell
Mining found the pace too rapid and
sales were made at a fractional loss
the limit Of 81 even being apparently
placed to stop the decline Lanston
gained a small fraction while Union
Trust was too plentiful al $50 and broke
below that level on one sale. Washing
ton Loan and Trust jumped a point and
half on one transaction. having now
gained nearly five points since the low
price made a fortnight ago. Capital
Traction got in the record without show
ing any change in price
The common stock of the Washington
Railway common dropped again 10 y
and barely recovered a small fraction
on one quotation lot. The activity was
largely in Mitchell Mining and the pre-
terred stock of the Washington Railway
Company and the sales which on yes
terday Tell 10 small proportions rose TO-
day 20 nearly $500 shares.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
PAY FOR TEACHERS
BY MONDAY NEXT
Delay Because of Late De-
livery of Rolls to
Auditor.

No definite information as 10 when
the District school teachers viii receive
their October pay is given out by Au-
ditor John r. Garrison. II Is expected,
however. according 20 Disbursing Oni-
Ger c. G. Rogers. that u delay OF one
week will be experienced. which may
mean that the pay checks will be paid
on next Monday or Tuesday.
The present delay is because OF the
fact that the pay rolls have been de
livered by the Board OF Education 10
the Auditors office ten days later than
usual Heretofore. they have been IN
the Auditors hands by the twentieth
Of the month. but they did not arrive,
Mr.. Garrison states, until this morning.
and consequently could not be verihed
and the checks drawn.
All the available members Of his force.
Auditor Garrison states. will be at once
placed at work on the rolls. with in
structiOns to complete the audit with all
possible speed Auditor Garrison Is OF
the opinion that no delays viii be eX-
perienced because OF technical questions
arising, az was the case with the Sep
tembeT TOis with these out Of the way
he expects 70 have the pay checks in
readiness for distribution by Dlsburs-
ing officer Rogers By next Monday
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
NO BOYISH FRANKS
FOR HALLOWEEN
Major Sylvester Issues Strict
Orders to Police
Captains.

If you had planned to hang your
neighbor's front gate TO a lamp post
tomorrow or put a stick OF dynamite
under mis- door step OF do any OF the
other usual stunts incident 10 HaIlow-
cen. be sure that no policeman IS IN the
vicinity. and that you leave no trace or
your identity. Otherwise to the sta
ton house you will go. for the police
Will be unusually active and everyone
guilty of violating the regulations or
committing a misdemeanor will be pun
ished accordingly.
The police make no distinction between
Halloween and any other night. and
viii excuse no undue levity or prauks
on the part OF boys and young men.
Major Sylvester yesterday issued the
following order 10 every police captain
in the city.
order your shifting section on duty
on the evening of October 3st. 1906, at
o'clock, and have your reserve CO.
operate with the officers on the street
for al hour or two In giving attention
20 the YJanks OF boys, especially those
OF older years. IN order that persons
may be free from insult and property
from damage or destruction.
The wheelmen. especially in the sub
urban districts, should be active in
keeping down complaints.
Boys who fail 10 appreciate the
warning given them should be taken To
their parents. but those of older years,
and any who are guilty Of fragrant
violations of law. should be sent 10
the House Of Detention
The throwing OF -four and other in
dignities will not be permitted"
The order. the police say. will be car
ried out TO the letter. AS on previous
HallOweens. numerous arrests are GER
tain to r. made. and the boy that thinks
he can beg on because he was only fol-
lowing the custom established by his
father and grandfather. will have to
tell his story TO his honor the follow
ing morning.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
RANDOLPH HOTEL
CAPITAL 100000
New Company incorporated
Under Laws of the
District.

The Randolph Hotel Company, organ
lied to erect a hotel building at Penn
sylvania avenue and Fourteenth street.
was Incorporated today under the laws
OF the District. The capital stock is
placed at $500, 900. consisting OF 5000
shares at 500 each. and the term Of
existence OF the corporation is per
petual.
The incorporators are Christian Heu-
r1ch. Charles L. Wood. Frank p. Burke.
James Lansburgh, John F. wilkins,
Franklin V KilHan. Randolph T. War
wick, EnOch G. Johnson. Leon TobrIner.
David Moore, William Baum, James +
ROsenthsl, Achille E. Burkin, Frederic
A. Cochran, Edward v Roache, E K
Houser, Alexander Mckenzie, J. T.
Robinson, +. o WnitfOrd, George Z
Gillilaud, John F. Jarvis, Charles z
Berry. A. F. JOrss. Philip T. Gor-uiey.
Martin Wiegand. A. II. Reynolds
Charles kreameT. F. g. Berens, b. STAN
ley Summons, George p. Sacks, and II
c. Moses.
The nrsT seven named inCorpOrators
have been chosen as trustees TO man
age the affairs OF the corporation for
the first year. The papers Of incorpora-
ton were offered for fling by Leon
Tobriner.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

p street northwest, between Four
leenth and Fifteenth streets-Lyle J.
Baird ct al. to Robert d. Weaver. halt
interest In lots 4, a, g. square 2I0,
E9 79S 20.
Washington Heights-Wmiam p. Kel-
ogg. ct ux, to Evelyn G. Regan, lot 81,
block 4. SO.
AZ street southwest. between Half and
First streets-John L. Johnson ct lN.
70 Brice A. Frey, lots 10 3, square
north Of $50, $40
North Columbia Heights-DanieI K.
Trimmer ct ux. 10 John 5. Buckley, lot
Il, block 1, S517. %. Same to same lot
l6. block /, S51f.25
Petworth-John H Lloyd ct ux. to
Beber L Thornton. lot Al, block 50, SO
New Jersey avenue northwest, be-
-Ween Z and Q streets-Mary W. Cur
IS 20 Thomas l. Linney. lot "a, square
Washington Observation-Disclosures G.
Iaylor 70 Ara L. Nandercook, lots
and 6. block 3. SO.
Tenth and d streets southeast-Wn-
lam i. Hoffman et al at Irwin b.
Linton. trustee. lot l, square $40, s..
bruce Park-Mary r Curtis. ct ViT.
andrew j., 10 Ella T. Harris. lot 3. $40.
central Heights-Marian r Gitt TO
9edlon q. German, lot II, block II. S4l5.
1Moore 4 Barbour's Second Addition
nieNander ScPafer It al. 10 Anna Lee
sies hel. lot s., block :, $40
Le bfolL Pdrk-GeOrge J. Easterday.
Iuslee, 10 George c. Pumphrey and
B. S4.0I5 TO-
st0n-Heber L. Thornton TO John
J.; Lloyd. lots 9. 10. IL. Is. block 3I69 $40
stEehth street northwest, between
ana ! streets-Grace NJ. Key ct vir
ApeIt l., 70 George c. Johnson. lot q.
quare l09. $40 -
,Flilmore and Harrison streets-James
= mlnnlN 10 William l. Koontz, part
otS ~, -. 2S5. AnacOstia. $40
Mt. Pleasant-Spencer b Prentfss 10
Sar6ara ". Prentiss. lot $50. $40.
C9Ium oia Heights-Michael J. Keane
@ James W. French lot 81. block 81. SO
Ihlfteenih street. between c and II
tfeets-Ohver ". Bailey ct uX. TO Aida
Newton; lot us. square 1927. $40.
CteNelahd Park-JOhn sherman ct uX
ract SO.
Holmead Manor-Aliee C. Holmead
on, lot =, block a. siO.
Otleahs place northeast. between Sixth
n9 SeFehth streets-Martha c. Burritt
10. -''' sHN''' ''''
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Leak on Roots Speech
Brings Printery SQuaI
Somebody Accused of Having Talked Too
Much About Confidential Copy Merely Be-
cause Lunch Hour Had to Be Missed.

There's trouble at the Public Print
cry. Somebody talked too much about
Secretary Roots speech. which was
put into type at the big shop yesterday
afternoon. just because somebody has
to go without a lunch in order TO get
the type set on time. Now somebody
is going TO have worse troubles than
missing a lunch-if Public Printer still
ings can just locate the wicked wight.
Secretary Root is to talk at Utica
tomorrow night-his one speech Of the
campaign. He Is expected to voice
the vigorous views of the Administra-
ton about the New York situation. His
speech being a delieatl, fabric-for he
is certain to be blamed. no matter what
he says--the last revision of copy was
not ready for the printers tin about
loon yesterday. Mr.. Root wanted the
speech by 3 o'clock, which made IL
rush" order, as well as a confidential
one.
To get il out on time il was neces-
sary TO work the printers straight
through their lunch hour. and that in
spired some Of them with the notion
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
LOVE FOR VETERANS
RESULTS IN DEATH

Mrs. Georgia B. Johnson. president
of the Lineal Society, U. s. w. -. died
yesterday at her home, 1914 Sixteenth
street northwest after an illness of
several weeks. and which developed
through her persistency in attending
TO matters affecting the recent encamp-
ment OF the Spanish War Veterans. at
a time when she was too i'll TO do so
Just before the Spanish War Veterans
came to Washington Mrs. Johnson was
slightly III and insisted on attending
the reception given that week in the
Shoreham in honor OF the visitors She
also entertained many Of the women
who attended the encampment She
contracted a cold at that time which
developed into typhoid pneumonia and
eventually caused her death.
Funeral services were held at .
o'clock this afternoon by the Rev.
Joseph E. Smith. OF Grace Methodist
Church. Delegations from the Spanish
War Veterans, the Lineel Society, and
the Grand Army were present at the
services. Mrs. -JOhnson's y remains will
be taken from Washington at 7:15
O'Clock tonight'to Detroit, where burial
will be made
Before her marriage twelve years
ago TO Hiram Johnson. of the Naval
Observatory, Mrs. Johnson was Miss
Georgia =. Sherman. of Detroit II
was through her brother, a Spanish
war veteran, that Mrs. Johnson be-
came interested in the affairs Of the
service, and subsequently was made
president OF the Lineal Society. an as
sociation made up OF the mothers,
wives, and daughters of Spanish War
veterans. She has been exceedingly
popular with her associates and the
deepest regret was today expressed in
her death.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
Legal Notices.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No lsSs5 Administration. This is 20 give no
uce; That the subscriber. Of the District OF
Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia. letters OF
administration on tho estate OF John Fraas
late OF the District Of Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
csased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof legally authenti.
Gated, 20 the subscriber on or before the 22D
DAY or OCTOBER, n y. 1907, otherwise they
may by Law be excluded from ali benefit OF said
estate Gwen under my hand this Z1d day Of
October. 1906. FRANK p. MADIGAN, -Four
teenth and ID streets southeast. tSeaD. At
test: JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills for
the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Court. ALEX. II. BELL Attorney
Dcag % nos
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

that they had a grievance. So there
was gFumbling about the lost lunch,
and. Public Printer Stillings thinks,
too much leakage about the contents
OF the speech.
AS TO the propriety OF political
speeches being set at the public
printery on rush orders, IL is explained
that Il has always been done for Cabi-
net officers, and that they always pay
for it. But the Public Printer Is
grieved that the sharDening or the ap-
petite should so far dull the conscience
or his employees as 70 cause them to
talk about confidential copy. He would
not say what action he would take bat
II is stated that the incident viii not
be allowed 10 pass. One suggestion is
that hereafter ali printers who set con-
tdential copy will be put under oath
NOBODY aside from the printers who
worked on 10 knew such a speech was
teing sat. ergo. some Of the men who
did the machine work must have talked
The Puislic Printer has 'em on his little
list. Rn1 all he needs now is TO WinitOw
out the guilty from the innocent. Then
the big office Will sse what 4 VIII sea
II Is even iFt'--1~@d that the guilty
S Tay never be permitted again
20 set conildenjItI copy and miss their
lunches
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
SHIPPERS BOARD
NAMED BY BELL
Van WiCkle, Donnelly, Kann,
and Graham-To have
Fifth Member.

Fpar mentefs OF the Retail Merchants
Poard or fivo, OF ths JObbers and Ship
pcrs' Association were named by Presi-
dent Charles J. Bell. Of the association,
this morning. The fifth member will
be announced this afternoon or tonlor
row.
The four men already named are W.
p. Van Wi-klc. Thomas l. Donneuy. S
kann. and +. c. Graham.
A meeting of the committee will be
neld in The year future when the mat
ter will De considered OF giving ths
country buyers. who patronize Wash
inEton merchants, reduced excursion
rates into this city duriIg the opening
week Of Congress iE Ds-ce mber
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
PRICES LISTLESS
THROUGHOUT DAY
Trading All Through Stock
List Was Dull This
Morning.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular. Pennsylvania de-
clined Is in all. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
lost Il. American Smelling opened p
higher and reacted u Chesapeake and
Ohio. Reading, and Steel gained Is. and
Erie a. Union Pacific rose a and lost
it again.
Trading all through the first hour
was idle and lisuess, and price move
ments even in stocks which are re-
garded as speculative leaders. were con-
fined within a range of half a point.
The market was the narrOWest In a
very long time. London transactions
were limited TO less than lO.GO0 shares
Government unchanged other bonds
active and steady.
The market continued duh all through
the forenoon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert FendaIl and Estene 4. Nc
Kinney.
Isaac +. Cook and America Z. Jones.
David ]. Foley and Bertha J. Mead
Melvin Taylor and Gertrude Barrett.
Milford J. Solomon. Newport News.
Va, and George d. Palmer, DAysviIIe,
Va,
Denny 3. Smith and Annie E Barnes.
Marine Ross and Ella Thomas
Ernest Ewell, RoRslyn, Va, and Eliza
Shepard. District OF Columbia
Collin Smith, Calvert county, Md, and
Annie NJ. Garner. District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quota
tiOns Of tDday's market:
United States Reg. per cent-SG0dlO2.
United States Coupon, per cent
Sl0JHl02.
Washington Gas. { per cent-S5O0Ill03
Metropolitan Railway, 5 per Cent-SldO0
aha. 81 OOJ1ll4
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
per CgU!--S1 .OOBq IO4s.
Capital fraction S20d l44i2
Washington Railway and Electric,
common -SlU0H5S, S30a3 3sIk
Washington Railway and Electric pfd
-5o0Sli4. lOUqSI3z. 60uS7iz. 5eGoils. 500
IS (buyer. CO.. l5HS7& 3GSt2t 51dS7ik. 30
ass (buyer Coz 5Oub7Ss.
Lanston-l00Hlfl& 100Al42s.
Mitchell Mining; lO9a6. 1906, l0Ga6
1896. sac 1896. 1OOa6. 5GI6.
Union Trust Co: Sql5O3a. 1Oal5O lOa
1872
Washington Loan and Trust. 10dZ1slk
After Call-Chcsapeak and Potomac
Telephone. per cent: sI004105
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
C0RBETT'S ORDER SIGNED.

Mrs. Caroline F. Corbett and her
daughter. Cornelia L. Corbett. who
were committed to ST. Eiizabeth's Hos
pital for the Insane, more than two
years ago. were today restored To their
former legal status as persons of sound
mind, BY an order signed by Justice
Ashley NJ Gould, of the Supreme Court
of the District.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
AVENUE EXTENSION
WOULD COST $4,000

Massach husetts avenue will be extend
ed from Wisconsin avenue to the Dis
trict line. at a cost of $50. coo, If Congress
approves an item for that purpose sub
mitted with this years estimates. IS
the statement forwarded today by the
District Commissioners to William :
Peachy. representing the Cathedra
Heights Association.
Mr.. Peachy recently asked the Com
missiOners' cooperation in securing an
appropriation OF 100000 to be applied to
the extension In question
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
onloe. Corner NInLh - D streels.

once. Corner Ninth and F Streets.
PAID-UPs CAPITAL. 81 .0OG O00
SURPLUS, 500. 900 (EARNED)
- Loans in any amount made on ap-
. proved real estate or collateral at rea-
- sonable rates.
80 Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject 20 check.
- This company acts az executor. al
- uainistTat0T. trustee. agent. treasurer.
. registrar. and In all other hduciary ca
- pacitiss
Boxes for rent in burglar and hreproof
- vaults for safe deposit and storage OF
- valuable packages.
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN 4. SWOPE. Vice Prssidsut
ELLIS EPEAR.......... Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER .-..-.....--s. Treasurer
HARRY C. MEEA- Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TAYLOR .......,.. Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate OffiCeF
FRED'K EICHELBERGER. Trust Oficer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared 20 assume the management Of
your real estate Careful attention given 70
all details
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

Some time or another you have saved
some money because you happened to
read an ad." Wouldn't 1t be a good plan
to happen 70 read the ads. every day2
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

Directors of the United States Steel
Corporation are 10 meet today 10 act on
the dividend and also issue the state
ment or earnings for the quarter end
ed September 30.
The Washington times., 1906-10-30

The continued growth of the yellow
pine lumber industry in Georgia and
Alabama is shown by the fact that cap
itaI increases aggregating $4,000 are re
ported IN those two States during the
past week
The Washington times., 1906-10-30
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

fluctuations furnished by Charles O. Gates
& Co. Munsey Building: Members New York