davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26
Lo, The Poor Indianl

One. of Secretary TAFT $
objection to the constitu-
tion is that it has not been
translated into the langu-
ages spoken by all those who
will be citizens after the
Presidents proclamation.
The Indians will not have
had a chance to study it in
their own tongue. Think Of
the good constitutional law
yers among the Wichita
tribe north af the Washita
who will be deprived of an
opportunity of passing npon
the merits Of our organic
law.
Niastor, aged and unven-
erable, will not be able to
make up his mind upon it,
De Observation-Disclosures
will not have a chance to
SAY whether he would prefer
10 pay &c per mile instead
OF Sc for his railway ticket,
and Observation-Disclosures
ah-sud-as's great legal abili-
ties will not be called into
action. Still in view OF the
fact that except for picture
writing there is no written
language among the Indians
living within the proposed
new state other than the
Cherokee, the invention oI
Sequoyah, the Convention
seems TO have done its
b9st. Perhaps Secretary
Taft had the sign lang.
uage in mind when he mad,
this brilliant objection.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

1t is almost Impossible to tell
you all the benefits to be derived
by sending your soiled clothes 10
the wash every week. The above
refers entirely to the benefits to
be derived by you, but by follow
ing the above directions you will
also be helping those who do
your work. Cali No 55 and give
an ordor for our wagon to call
every Monday. Anadarko
Steam Laundry 130tf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

her son, Russell, leaves for Bak :
er University, near Lawrence,
Kansas, where he will attend
school this year. improvements
on the Miller farm 6 miles out Of
Chattanooga are progressing
finely. An eight room house has
been erected, and all four quar-
ters have beeh broken up by the
big steam pillow.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26
Notice

Sealed bids will be received at
city clerks office until first Mon
day in September to furnish city
Of Anadarko light and water
plant coal for the ensuing year,
beginning September /,
j. E. HARRINGTON,
1S4 6td Chairman Pur. Com.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26
Notice

Sealed bids will be received at
city clerks office until fret Mon
day in September to construct
tower adjoining fire house to
preserve fire hose. Plans and
spe oifications now on file at city
Jerks office. City council re.
sei YES right to reject any and ell
bids.
]. L. HARRINGTON,
1S4 6td, Chairman Pur. Com.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

After all, we will not be
discouraged on account of
Taft's speech against state
hood. Garfield would lave
done as much if he had been
having presidential dreams.
Now, come along Fairbanks
and Foraker.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26
Ice Cream Social.

The West Side Sunday school,
three miles west of Anadarko, is
giving an ice cream social We'd
nesdsy evening the 28th, to raise
money for the purchase of an
organ for the Sunday school,
The people of Anadarko ar cor.
daily invited. A program will
be rendered.
COMMITTEE.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

See jeff Ford for everything in
meats, canned goods, fresh vege.
tables daily,-everything the best
Phone your orders, and they will
be filled promptly. Same stten
ton to children as to grown. ups
120tf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

Why wear that dirty suit? |
will clean it for you tomorrow.
Ladies those soiled skirts can be
made as good as new. Try me
15S If JAMES ADKINS.
G. Street.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

Phone your orders in, we don
keep our goods long. We pay
the highest and get the best, and
sell it Immediately. JEFF Ford
Phone II.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26
~A~AA%%A~~~%%
< LOCAL NOTES <
$4,000 OA~~%%

Reno today.
c. B. Case is a business visitor
in Verden today.
Will McFadyen is spending
the day in Woodland.
Theo. Pruitt is in Binger today
on political business.
Father Isadore came in from
Ft. Sill on the morning train.
M. Brissow is in Verden attend
ing to political business today.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Fits are
spending the day in Gracemont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Fletcher
are spending few days in Chick
asha.
O. IL. Kearns went to Verden
this morning in the interest of
p jlitics.
Mrs. Rosa Helton left this
morning for months visit in
Clinton, Texas.
Judge Perry is spending the
day in Fort Cobb-for better, or
for worse, he says.
Mrs. b. b Brown, living north |
of Fort Cobb, was a business
visitor in town today.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Fletcher
have returned from an over-Sun'
day visit in Chickasha,
Mrs. w. II, Ferguson left this
morning for Norman, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. For
sythe.
Miss Mamie Clinkenbeard went
to Oklahoma City today, where
she will visit relatives until the
first of October.
Misses Lydia Allison and Mol
lie Hayton Of Kansas City, today |
ended a pleasant visit of several
weeks at the Hester farm.
Mrs. H. r. Herndon and baby |
arrived home yesterday after a
week 8 visit at the parental home
in Randlett, in the Big Pasture.
Herbert White and Walter
Lowdermilk have returned from
their two weeks tramp to the
mountains, looking bronzed and
ruddy.
Miss Mabel Kurk, who has been
visiting relatives in Watonga, re-
turned home yesterday. She
was accompanied by Mrs, G. E.
Kurk.
Rev. F l., Mitchell. superin
'endent of the Methvin Institute,
returned this morning from Fort
Sill, where he has been attending
camp meeting.
Mrs. j. T. Wright and children
of Gracemont, who have been |
relatives south OF Ana
darko, returned hame this morn
ing, accompanied by her sister.
Worl received from Mrs.
Bert Dietrich, who was taken to
Roswell, New Mexico, for the
benefit of her health, states that
she stood the journey very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Charlton,
who have been visiting at the
Frank Corder home, between
here and Fort Cobb, returned TO
their home at Gotebo this morn
lug.
Mrs. George Crookhah and |
children, OF Olathe, Kansas, who
hGvr been visiting the past three
weeks at the Hester farm, & lei
miles south Of the city, returned
home today.
Miss Faith Campbell, Post
master Campbell's daughter, who
has | cen spending the summer
here, has returned to Colorado
Sp-.ngs to resume her duties as
teacher there.
Mwa ID y Dt,l;a y,ho ko.l
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26
The Reece Agency has an ex-
ira good typewriter to sell cheap.
175 3td

BUooY IEoR,s SALE CHEAP
Buggy newly painted, good as
new. Call OF Democrat office.
154 tt
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

dye daily; let me dye for you
Satisfaction guaranteed.
I58 If JAMES ADKINS.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

For that hungry feeling com e
to the Robinson Cafe-for Relief
Spring Chicken,
Cat Fish,
Salmon and Ssrdines
Regular Dinner a speciality.
CLYDE ROBINSON, Prop.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

WANTED-Girls to work on
the board at telephone Office.
Experience m axes no difference.
l75 II
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

visited in town Saturday.
Miss Rogers spent Sunday with
ber parents near Raudlett.
Father Isadore conducted SER
vices in Fort Sill esterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. G. Taylor
spent yesterday in Waurika.
c. II. Carswell went to Apache
Saturday on legal business.
| l.. +. Mcknight has returned
from a business trip to Ve"den.
Miss Maggie Doughtery re-
turned yesterday from Randlett.
Ralph Hibbs came from Chick.
asha TO spend Sunday at home.
Raymond Ogle has returned
from a two months visit with his
grandmother at Olathe, Kas.
w. f.. Wilkins and family Of
the Baptist Mission have return
ed from a visit of a month in
Ohio.
Miss Callie Urquhart, who has
been spending several days visit
ing friends at Giles, has returned
home.
Mrs. Lulu Berry, of south of
town, and her little daughter,
Vera, left Saturday for a visit in
Lawton.
Miss Cyd Patterson left Sun
day for Moriaty, New Mexico. to
spend a few weeks improving
her claim.
W. n. Stahl, who has been in
the city representing the State
Capitol, left on the Saturday eve
ming train.
Miss Margaret Dsvitt, who has
been visiting Garnett Divers for
several days, has returned to her
home in FL Reno.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Goodwin
are enjoying visit from their
father, G. w. Goodwin, of Mid
lothian, Texas.
Miss Ileta Bradford, who has
spent the past two weeks very
pleasantly visiting in and around
Fort Cobb, has returned home.
Harry Jolly, who has been in
the employ of the Democrat for
the past three months, has ac-
cepted a position with the Carne-
gle Herald.
Miss Gsrnett Divers left Satur-
dav for Nevada, Missouri, where
she will attend a select school.
She will visit at FL Reno and
Kansas City on route.
General Superintendent Rob-
inson, of the Rock Island, pass
ed through the city Saturday
night on his return from an in
spection tour to the western part
Of the territory.
Miss Florence Miller, having
resigned her position as teacher
in the city schools. is now re-
porting for the Democrat. She
will appreciate any news items
which may be communicated to
her.
No services, except Sunday
school, were held in the Presby-
terian church yesterday, owing
to the fact that the minister who
was to have taken Rev. Teis'
place in his absence, did not ar.
rive.
Mrs. A. c. Dolde went to Chick.
asha Saturday to meet her daugh-
ter, Marguerite, who has been
visiting relatives at Ellsworth,
Kas. for several months. Mar.
guerite, however, spent the night
at Ell Reno, where she met her
father, who was returning from
Oklahoma City. All three came
in together on the yesterday
morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rarnea
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

Fresh catfish every day, fresh
oysters, spring chickens, ham,
veal, beef, pork, cheese. brains
and egg sandwiches: cakes,
pies and cohblers of all kinds.
Regular dinner 25 cents. Sun.
day dinners a speciality.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

FOR RENT-Two rooms over
Foley's Grocery store cool and
newly papered. 159 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

CLYDE ROBINSON, Prop.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

Mrs. ]. c. Miller came in Sat.
urday from Chattanooga, and
expects to remsin here until after
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

N~v York June li -SUGAR-Trnion cables -rs
st1ck oi SUgvr ig the United Kingdom as 9s 0o tons
compared with 700 tors same time q year sgo
iHe London market f1r sugar heets wss quiet bu-
steady. a. p i9'zi f1r June and 9s Had for July
The local raw market vas dun and mere or less
nominal with Tc1rr, ro- disposed ~ operate frpeiy
a. present. pricrs. B1tvp1ii rates are stii quoted
as follows. Centrifugal. s5te=t. 3S musc1vado
s3-tCgt, SO. m1lassrs V-ar. s9-tsst. 81.
HJTTER-Receir-. lits packages The markc,
was tm at the close although prizes were about
cent lower. owing 20 larger receipts, and extra
creamery is quoted AZ e.
EGGS-Bcr-ipts E.qs cases The market ruled
trm and unchanged. with Western frsis quoted al
I51
NAVAL sTOREs-Sririts tBrreutine was a shade
easier and quoted az % f0r machinemade barrels
HosiH was likewise easier. with common % good
strained az $50
MILL TEED-Weaker. Spring bran. in IUlb
sacks % arrive lake and rail. = s.. middlinss ZH
city bran. o %. in bulk: Western red dog 2655 70
arrive.
FLOUR STEADY and quiet. Spring patents. 525a
s S.. spring clears, 375ai25 winter straights 7a
i-0i winter clears 35a1T5; Kansas in sacks, pat
enfs. 5Goa5E. strsieits. 40la5e0. clears. 35a400
RYE ILOUR-steady. small supply 460a5 .
CORN MEAL-Firm: moderate demand. Kiln
dred for export, 52ja35oi coarse meal. in bags III
ALA
HAY-Fin. fair trade. Receipts. 2e9 tons.
Prime timothy, L25al0; No. l. ls'al25; No 2.
LIS. No. 8 l05allo
STRAW-Stgadv: fair inquiry long re. 7Oa-5.
BEEF-Steady. moderate business Family. Is aOa
l453; packet 10 5all50
PORK-Steady; trade is quiet Mess, i775aIs 80
family. l901al95 o.
TALLow-Dun City. in hossheads. 5s.
LARD-Quiet. Prime Western. go: city. SIS. r.
fined continent. $50; South American. 1885: refined
Brazilian Kegs. u55 city stearine, Iois oeostea-
zine, nominal. 92s Chicago. 70.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Edmund & Charles Ran
do,uh. members n the New York Stock Exchange
and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. lus G
street northwest
New York. June u-Follcviug the nervousness
and rregrarty Of the early session the cotton mar
Eet developed a fmor tone during the afternoon.
and the showing, everything considered has been a
very steady one. and one showing continued conf
denee IN the intrinsic merits Of the situation The
weekly bureau report was bearsh as expected. Per
hars 10 read more fay0rably than ans report since
April !. but il had been discounted and sellers If
Yesterday and this morning started % take profits
when II was that its publication was bringing
ont no fresh offerings for long accUInt There was
also a good demand for October from quarters july
was in demand from shorts and spot people. and the
market rallied quite easily in the afternoon. as IL
had declined In the rning and business on the
Advance was quite az active and general which was
q favorable indication as 10 technical conditions
There change IN the late weather news and
early gdVces from the Southern spot market sug-
E1sJcd no alteration in the firm views Of holders
We have no precedent by which to Judge what
might possibly happen in the way Of crop on a
condition So low reported AZ the end II Mav II
may be that with the most favorable condition
an average Weld Is hardly possible or it may b.
that with good weather from now quite large enough
a crop may be grown But i is quite certain tnat
more than one or two weeks cf good weather will
be required % bring the crop up TO an average
promise, and until it has 50 improved the short
sellers position is uuattrac'ive.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Spot Markets.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
fprIces nnoted are rhols.,lsN

BUTTER-Receipts liberal market steady Cream.
cry. fancy 24l4a25 Western frsts 23lka2i; seconds
22a23; process, fancy. aIa22 dairy. choice, l7als
coed. lSal7; store-packed, fresh, l5al6.
CHEESE-New York State. factory. large. i5I5aie
do. small. l5i4al6; summer, large, llal5: Western
fancy, new choice. l4i2al5; do. fair TO good. II.
EGGs-Receipts liberal; market firm Nearby
fresh Virginia, l7is; West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia, II; Tennessee. Il; North Carolina Isl.
LIVE POULTRY - Receipts moderate: marke,
steady Spring chickens. ~ 70 Ia lbs. q: do. II
TO Ia lbs. 2ia25 do small. q hens. per h. lHa
rOosters. 7as; ducks. large. 9al0; do. small sag
geese, 6as; turkeys, toms, r. do hens, IA turkeys
thin sale; keats T.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts increasing: mar
ket light. Turkeys hens. undrawn Per b., lial5i
do, average, undrawn. bali; do, thin per b. TO-
old toms l2ll3 chickens. large, per b.. Na22; do.
spring 25a50; hens. choice 5alG ROSTERS, g. ducks
large l2al3; do. small. Il; geese. Sail.
DRESSED MEATS-COuntry- cured hams and ba-
con in good demand. Calves, full dressed, 500;
head- Of, s.50aso0; hog dressed calves, s50as 90;
hams, country, sugar-cured, Halls.
LES-Potatoes per bushel S)as5; do.
North Carolina. prime per barrel 5Ooa5.50; DO, sec
onds, per barrel. 800; do. culls 250; sweet pota-
toes, per barrel. 3ooa35O; ysms per barrel 25Oa3 %
asparagus. Der dozen. 2GOa350; cabbage per crate
3.ooa3.25; celery. New York. per bunch. 50a50 do.
Florida, per crate, 2Ooa25; cucumbers Florida per
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
ASKED IBID.
Chicago.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, June u.-CATTJE-Receipts. 500 head
estimated for tomorrow. 1900; market steady to 70
cents lower. Prime beeyes SIS; poor 10 medium,
45Oa5.5O: stockers and feeders 3OOa5l5 COWS and
heifers. 275a5 90; Gamers L75a22O Texans 42ja5OO
H0GS-Rcceipts. 1900 head estimated for to-
morrow, $1,000; market weak tc cents lower. Light.
60ja69; r0ughs. 59a6OO; mixed 6.5a6.5o; heavy.
6o5a62i. pigs. 5'5a6.25
SHEEP-RCceipts. 1900 head estimated for To-
morrow. u000; market IS 10 . cents lower. Ma
tive sheep, 400a4i5 Western sheep 400a6 20 native
lambs 6eoasOO; Western lambs, 6oOas.0o
New York, June u.-CATTLE-Receipts 1870
head dressed beef firm at 9al0 per pound for native
sides
CALyEs-Receipts, so head Teals sold q cents
lower; no demand for buttcmilks and none sold
several hundred calves were left over Veals sold
at 65as l6ls per 100 pounds city dressed yeals in
fair demand at slzal27 per pound; country dressed
7alliz.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900 head:
sheep and yearlings . TO 30 cents lower. lambs Is:
% cars Of stock were msod at late hour sheep.
450a5.5e per 100 punds bucks and culls, 350aiO0
vcarlings 600a7 80; lambs, 7.75a900.
HOGS-Receipts, 1880 head; steady
Baltimore. June u-CATTLE-Receip for week
ended at noon to-day were 40l2 head against s al
last week 100 cars for market and 10 10 3 cents
lower steers good 10 choice. 5l0a6 o0 others 4O0a
500; COWS 250aa 80; heifers, 355ai75 bulls 300a475
fresh cows 20ela50O5 a head Exported last week
By steamship 1emplemOre. Tor Liverpool N. Leh-
man a BruI. 800 head cattle, and by steamship
Maryland 9or London lATm0ur & Col. E9 head.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. june u.-FLOUR- Trading light, dc
mand fair Winter extra. 345a36j: do clear. 3s5e
400; do. straight Ll5al %. do. patent, 4e9ai 90
spring clear. Aulalp: do, straight 45a4-5; do
patent, 5loa540; City Mills best patent. $50; do
high grade patent SIS de- straight e0 DO. choic,
[ family, 4N; do, extra, &75a40o; rye, medium Q,
choic7, iooa4O Commesl Ter 100 pounds. 100
Is
WHEAT-Stcek in elevators. 72l -2i bushels. IN,
market for Southern wheat to-day was rather quiet
under limited receitps. Demand quite constant 70,
prime wheat Sales uf small lots By sample al
i6 80. and Sc. One small lot Of rejected sold al
= pr hushel Steamer No. red sold in a small
way, at S.. Graded Cargoes Of No. red. aHoat
ncminally at q PER bushel. Contract opened weak
july, 94z. Foreign markets were weak and lower
The market for Western closed steady; spot. June
93A July, 934; August 95',.
CORN-Stock IN elevators &c s55 bushels. In sh-
sepcc Cf receipts Of Southern com to-day the mar
ket more CT less nominal the cargo noted above
as receipts having come 20 hand late yesterday
Prime lots afoat nominslly az 81 per bushel fOr
No. white, 50 Tor yellow and track yellow corn
domestic delivery at cl5as2 per bUshel for car lots
prime on spot. Contract opened easy; july 60isa
6J+.. Prices were weak Demand inactive. The
market for Western closed steady; spot. June. 59S.s
CO..; July, 6oa6Jis: SeWembef 6li5a5oa.
OATS-Market steady. Stock in elevators q SIS
bushels shipments from elevators, l99O bushels
White Ne. 2. 5la5ll1 do, No g. 9a50iz; do. No
!. IS. sales. mixed No 2 SASS do. No. J. haihla.
tOats arriving az terminals not equipped with
proper elevator facilities have 70 be discounted
weight cats range about lsc per bushel under
Qu1tati-ns)
RYE-Market quiet under light receipts. Stock in
elevators. 97j5 bushels. No. Western. export ele-
vstor. soas7; No 3 Western, uptown delivery 75a7e
No Western. near by. uptown delivery. 72a73: No.
near by. uptown delivery. 67a6s: bag lots. as to
quality and condition. esa7i: No 2 Western choice
track, uptown. Glaze.
BUTTER-Values firm: receipts finn. Creamery,
fancy. per pound, 2il5a2; do, choice. Za2s do
coed. 2la23; do. imitation. Ha2l: do. prints 25a27
do. blocks 25a27 adle l7al9; MARYLAND and Penn
sylvania rolls, l6al7; Ohio rolls Is; West Virginia
rolls Is; store-pscked, Ohio, IS; do West Virginia
l6; Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, dairy
prints, l6al7 renovated butter, 2la23
EGGS-Msrkct quiet and easy Maryland Penn
sylvania. and nearby rsts, loss of, per Dozen Il
Western frsts. loss of, L. West Virginia frsts loss
Of, l6a; Southern hrsts. loss of. l6; gunea eggs.
a3
LIVE P0OLTRY-Market steady. Chickens, old
hens, heavy, per pound a; do. small 49, do. old
ro0sters, each. 25a30: do, winter to 2lR pounds
pr pound 2oa22; do. spring. IL TO pounds. g7a
q; do. II to Ia pounds. gla2s de-, small. 22a2s
ducks, puddle, large Y; do, small, II do, mus
covy and mongTel, llal2; do, brakes, each. J0aiO
do white Pekns per pound, l2al3; do, spring 2ls
to pounds lsa2); pigeons. young. per pair, 9a25
do, cid 2Oa2j; guinea fowl. DID, each, 20; do.
young, ..
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

basket 20oa25o, lettuce, home grown, Per barrel
l-01a25o, do. Florida, per basket, 2Ja3e0: onions
BemuGa per crate. 25oa275; do. ONO. ler barrel
-25a2 y. string beans, green, per basket, 55la459
tomatoes Florida. fancy per crate, 300l3Z5i bsets
rar bunch, 5ai; peas per basket, L00al25; cante
l0npes per oate. 20ol2Jl. egg plant, per crate. 29
Us
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. Per barrel 3ooa7 %
oranges. California. 35la475 per box, grape fruit
5glaG %, uiu1apples psr crate. 25laA05. strawb5r
ries uer box. 5al2; peaches Florida per crate L59s
500, lemons. pcr box. fo1a5oli bananas, per bunch
atalD
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy. 8. SLICED
bright. a. cherries IZal4 Vh0rtlebeuies lalZ
raypb-rries zaaZ3. hla~Ebanies g.
HAY AND sTRAW-Timathy, choice o 5oa2i61
de-. No. I. p eoa2Z-0 do No @ g50a22 %. mixed
hav. r51a9o 30 clover lG5aI7.55. straw. wheat. 65
a-C.
GRAIN-Whoat. choice. Sas2. d.. fair 70 good
Sass do ordinary 1lssl. uc GsE. c7m. shfIlcd
white. 6saa. Do. seiow 6-ssf, do., ear, Q z5s3 90
cats. Western Ehita. 40 g 5-a5i d.. mixed, iaa5I
WOOL AND HfuEo-W1Jl washed 5a8. wool
UUusshgd. free 1f b-rs 2 w1ll. bTrTy. Es-s hides
g1a.n. g. dry I5al7 shesrskins. grecn. EACH sal o.
dry, -5a-5, CllfsEiHg L55fI5c
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June T-1fOney on call at the stock
exchange orened at 2'k per cent; highest, 2s low
Cst 2: closing "a. Most Of the loans were al ~
Per cent Time money was unchanged, fair-sized
business being Done Rates. 3ia 10 3s per cent for
sixty days; TO ~ per cent for ninety DAYS; Il. 70
~ per cent for four months; az to per cent for
FIVE ard six months and 5is TO 81 per cent for over
the year
Mercantile paper came into the market with mod
crate freedom, but demand was rather apathetic
Rates, 81 per cent for sixty TO ninety days in
dorscd bills receivable 81 to per ont FOR choice
single names. four 10 six months 20 nm and 10
6ls per cent for names not 50 well known.
Sterling was steady, with rates to 10 points high
eT. Rates tor actual business: Sixty days, 4ssi0a
is375; demand. 4S3oai S35. cables. 4g5a4 s755
Commercial bills, 4.s3'aais57i. The supply q grain
bills was scarce.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
of c. W. Petit Estate.

BY the terms of the VIII Of Charles
William Petit, offered for probate yes
terday, minor cash bequests are made
70 his seven grandchildren. All his
personal estate and household effects
are given TO his daughter. Caroline NJ.
Petit Premises Gas Massachusetts
avenue northwest, is devised TO his
children, Caroline NJ. Petit and Charles
A. Petit, with a request that a home
be provided for Anna NJ. Gassaway. a
cousin of the testator. as long as she
remains unmarried. The remaining
estate is left to his daughter. Caro-
line II. Petit. who. with Charles A.
Petit, is appointed as executor
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

structural material for the railroads sta
ton In this city, but, Of course, 1t was
generally recognized that, in proportion
TO Pennsylvania resources, the amount
involved was relatively small, while the
money necessary had been obtained on
terms so favorable that no railroad could
hope to duplicate under existing condi-
tions in the money market The attack
on the stock was not well based. and Il
met with hardly greater success than it
deserved
The net earnings of the Tacoma Gas
light Company. OF Tacoma, Wash, show
an increase of S16.s22.21 for the past year
In comparison with the year previous.