davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
opotstbons of the Day on Various
Camunodftses-

NEW YORK. Feb. -FLOUR-Receipts,
7,z1s bhls. exports. 10T76 bbls- Market
urmlY held and duil: Minnesota patents,
s4lO0s.25: winter straights, xS.4Oqs.be Min
nesota bakers, SS-&Sq4. %; winter extras, h--se
Geo. winter patents S2-60qS.s5, winter loN
Sp pkEs-: far to good s8.65d1a.so. choice 10
fancy, S3SSq4.40 Buckwhsat hour, quiet
at g. IDoZ N spot and 70 arrive.
BUCkWHEAT-Nomin - for Ice lbs
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white ana Ee5-
low. tl.20G1.2b; coarse Kl-l0ul-l2i kiln dried
fdEAT-Receipts. 81 900 bu. exports. 2e.
s52 bu Spot market firm; No. 2 red bx1Ec
in elevator: No. red, S4ise, I. o. b. anoat,
No. ] northern Duluth, BIC, {. O. B., AnoAt'
No. hard winter EiAc- {. @. b.. anuat
On cold weather scare wheat acted
strong and active today closing &c mel
higher and top for the session. There vas
good buying fof both accounts Hteao1er
cables and light northwest receipts MAY,
y u-l6Qb5 l-l6e, closing al - l-lbc' July
CoRN-Receipts 5s.s75 bu.. exports, 2Fs,
b6S bu Spot market Irregular NO. = se1sc
in slevatqr sne sac Z o b. An af1oAt' No
afloH1- Option market was quiet Ano easier
on prospects for clear weather west. clos
ms NC net lower: May closed al 5S1se' July
oATs-Receipts, g7.EOO bu.: exports, S.5e9
bu ST0t market steady mixed - 10 81
lbs. &c; natural white 20 TO ~ lbs, 44'q
45c; clipped white, sc TO 20 lbs, 4494eAse-
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 75qSc' gooa 10
choice, a@@1.10.
1906. 1sG23c. same. 1905. Rl11c Paeile coast
1906. l2Q15c; 1sB. l0Q1Sc-
HIDHS-Eteady; Galveston. 20 TO Is lbs-'
R0c; California 20 to Is lbs, &c; Texas,
dry, "a 10 Sc lbs, lie.
LfEATf5ER-Steady; acid. Z71sd2hc- -
PROVISIONS Beef. firm: family. tlb.OU
dHh.50: mess Ss.O0TB.5O; beef hams, s2S.s0q
a400; packet, S110OG12-0O; city, extra India
mess. 81. 006f23.O0. Cut meats, STEADY; pick
led bellies s10.25d12.00; picked hams S1Z.u0.
Lard. firm: western prime, tsbeusSei re-
fined steady; continent, d0-&i South Amer
lea. S10z5; compound, sS-5oQA IS. PORK, nII pc
family. s1s-00d1s.5e; short clear. Sli.4Sals"e'
mess, S7B.00d1Bh
6 s-16c; country (plSgs. free), 61s@61sc
RICE-Steady: domestic, fair to extra s7s
6164sc; Japan, nominal.
POULTRT-1sive, steady 1oWls, lS1fc
turkeys, 1Sc. Dressed, quiet; western
roasting chickens, 13q1Se; turkeys, l4glec'
fowls. SQl4c.
BGGs-Basy. state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected, white, S0c; state,
choice ZBa29c: brown and mixed extras,
CSC: f1rEts to extra f1rsts, 25n261~c; western
hrsts, &c; Offlcial price, hrsts. &c; seconos'
EuTTER-Farm. street price, extrn
creamery. g21Sa33c Offlcial prices; Cream
cry common to extra, R2I33c; helo- COM
mon TO extra, 16Gg11c; western factory
common 10 ffgts. 1T11qZlci western lrnlLa-
ton creamery. extras. 24dzSc; nrsps, 10
DC: renovated. common TO extra. leqS4c
CHEEEE-Steady; state full cream, small
and large September fancy. 141Tc5 state.
October best, 1slf@14c; good 70 prime, l1sq
lBc; winter made. average best lsc' in
ferior, HOBO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04

TOLEDO, O. Feb- &.-SEEuS-Cl0ver.
cash. sES7A. February, t817A Mareh
S8seM. April. fG-30. Asks. $50. I'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
- BEEF sTEERS
No. Az p. No Az Pr
- Z

HOGE-HOgs sold this morning on basis
Of $3.50 for the general run Of mixed loads
with the lighter and less desirable loads
below that figure, and with good heavy
lobds al s6821t and q few OF the beEt at
sash ana q top Of S6.g7Aa. These figures
were 1Bc lower than yesterdays early mar
Ret SC lower than yesterday late market
or 5alOc lower than yesterdays general
market The market opened very slow
sellers being backward about making
Concession while buyers were reluctant 20
make . start. When buyers and sellers
finally got together the market show I'd
considerable brlskness and the bulk Of the
hoes soon changed hands. Owing 70 the
late start. however. II was close 20 midday
before a clearance was effected. At the
close IL was impossible 10 get over t6.775Sd
6 50 for anything.
While the receipts Of hogs this week have
been quite liberal as compared with q good
many weeks during the last month Of two,
the total nevertheless WAS decidedly short
Of the record made a year sage by over
IL 600 head The receipts for the year 10
date are over 26lO00 head short Of the cor
reeponding period last year. The EnRrkss
this week opened with q good stfn advance.
over half Of which was lost on Tuesday.
on "Wednesday there WAS no material
change but Thursdays market advanced
sharply and there was little further gAin
on Friday. Allowing for the decline today
the market is q good strong 1Eakc higher
than Il was al the close Of last week
RerrRsRutariVe sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
Rank CIearfnEx

OMAHA. Feb. bank clearings for to
CAV were 81 e6a SS2 g. and for the correspond
ing daie lEst year A.5s6.l56 %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
MANIFESTATIONS

POSITION or FARM want position as
manager or operator Of farm. am mar
ried and have one little girl. references
furnished Address h. Route 2 Glen
wood, No (E7l-MA55 AZ
BOOK KH1EPEEs-AnY concern desiring TO
have its books examined posted up or
any other clerical work performed reason
ably address T s22, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04

n y
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHKAT-No. hard, 6g1k@11kci No 3
hard. 67@6g1Fc; No. hard 62a6T14c' NO j
spring, 66n &c.
CORN-Na. g. g754c; No 4 314Q36c; no
grace, sRqss5zc; No yellow, s7A93se; No.
white sadN1Sc.
OATS-No. 3 mixed. g5@E74c; Nc. white.
866n3g1S G.; No white, a51R6I35Asc
AYE-NO. ?, BOc; No. s, 6S72c. 49,
CaFIaf nReernrN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04

CATTLE-There was nothing doing tn the
cattle yards this morning for the want s Of
cattle TO sell The receipts for the week
show a very large increase over the CORE
spending week OF year ago but at the
than for last week In other words, the
receipts this week have been very liberal
The quality Of the cattle coming has not
been very good on an average, IN LACK
feeders generally say that they cannot re-
member a season when SO Few really DE-
sirable killing cattle were coming 10 mar
kei as at the present time.
The market on beef steers started oK the
beginning Of the week about steady, bnt
"Wednesday on Friday values eased on
again. that at the close OF the week the
market is not QuotHbly otnsrent from what
II was one week ago. Considering the lib
eral receipts the trade as q whole has been
in q fairly satisfactory condition. The fact
is these short-fed or vArmed-np steers ar
selling TO very good advantage and are
generally making the feeder q fair profit
Cows and hsifers have experienced about
the same kind Of market as have ossi
there was q general upward tendency, esps
oiaIIy on Wednesday. but on Friday the
market broke sharply, 80 that II If sale
10 say that any gain that was made earlier
in the week was lost that Gay. This leaves
the market just about where IL ended one
The week started out with stOckers and
feeders in bad shape Spectators had been
forced 70 carry some cattle over from the
week before and were naturally poor buy
ers, SO that the market WAS slow and
heavy for the want OF buying support. II
continued that way during the first half
| Of The week being decidedly lower than
! during the early part Of the previous Week.
During the latter half Of the week the
4 trade has been IN better condition, owing
4 TO the fact that spectators had cleaned
! M their surplus cattle and were freer
! buyers. As there were no cattle here today
\ and very few yesterday, IL iE not an easy
matter TO make comparisons with q week
/ ago. The feeling is that the market at the
present time Is in a good healthy condition
and with moderate receipts the coming
week prices ought 10 ne entirely satisfao-
/ tory 10 the selling interests
! Representative sales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04

Receipts Of live stock al the six principal
western markets yesterday were as follows
CNafFla I1OPE ChEa~,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
kanua. city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2-NHEAT-Msy,
72hsc; July, 72Akc; September. 72Ac. Cash:
No. hard, 7367751xc; No 3, 67d7Ac; No.
CORN-MRy. 4OSsc; July, Gssci September
421fc. Cash: No. mixed. Sga4d13sAe; No.
6. l9iz dSgATcs No. white, Ga9Qa&c; No. g.
1l40411xc
oATENo. white. sSAs GsSs<c; No. ?
mixed, 8Bd3e1%c.
HAY-SteRdy: choice timothy. s1h50Q1660
choice prairie, 81 50d1200.
RTEStsady. 60062.
BUTTER-Creamery, SIC; packing, 1sAxc-
EGGR-F1rm: frsts, 28c; seconds, 2Dc.
Receipts. Shipments.
wheat, bu..-.s.sss-.-.t-.-.- basb00 hdVO
Corn bu................-h 5000 Is 600
Oats tn 1900 1900
Board of Trade quotations for Kansas
City delivery. The range OF prices, as re-
ported by Logan a. Bryan. Ia Board OF
Trade building, Was.
Articles Open. High Low. Close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
HOGS MAKE SHARP BREAK N PRICES
IarEe Receipts Of sheep and IAnhs
This week. with Prices Lever
on Ewes and Lambs. with
TearlinEs stead.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and Ehnep at south Ornhhs ior
the year 70 Date. compared with last year
1897 1906. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ............. 11s.e7a S.27s &.B9S ..--..
Hogs ..-.-.......... %. s0s 25s4N .....- @.l1b
Sheep .-.-.-....-.. les gI2 1876 SCI HI .-.---
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
RAILWAY TINE CARD

UxG0K sTATTOH-TExTH AND MACY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04

wANTED-To buy or s-rnom house on
leased lot. Northwest part Of city pre-
ferreG- Address, G 62A, Bee.
(2s)-M11s SIX
wANTED-Full lot with old house within
mile OF postofhoe- Address s. g25 Bee
.st = ..- l22l-MH5O 9x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
WANTED-To RENT

ONE large ONCE room. ground floor Creigh-
ton Institute Bldg. opposite City hail, In
WANTED-Three or four Furnished reorns
for Hight housekeeping in respectable
neighbprhood by respectable people. Ad-
dress X 61s. care See. C26l-S5s Ok
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-04
WANTED-To BUY

MERCHANDISE wANTED-We want TO
DIST direct from owners. good stocks Of
merchandise 10 exchange for Iowa. Min
nesota and Nebraska farms; give full
particulars IN FIRST letter. Love a
: Crimes. Woodbine. Ia tSe-M7ss
WANTED-sTo buy. secondhand furnItt-e.
stoves, carpets, clothing and shoes; pay
the best pTicns Tel Douglas wl
SZ5l-B57 F73
WANTED TO BTY-wIl pay spot cash for
sectional bookcase. what have you got?
Address NJ GA, care Bee. f25l-AaS Ok
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
This imp. Deserves
Large Gold Medal
From His Fellows

ALTOONA, Pa, June 15.-Reislings
spit ball lost it's terrors TO Altoona.
and he suffered the first defeat in two
seasons at the locals hands
Third Baseman Oden. OF the Lancas-
ter team, took offense at a decision
made by Umpire Finneran. and after
the game assaulted him while on his
way to the clubhouse Finneran, in
self-defense. staggered OdeH with a
right to the eye and a left hook TO the
jaw. Policemen and spectators Inter
fered and arrested Odell, but he was
later released upon request of Umpire
Finneran.
The decision that offended 0dell came
in the tenth inning. when Odell permit
ted the score to be tied with an error
and tripped and threw Houser as he
was coming with the winning run.
Finneran permitted the runner to score
because Of the interference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
ANALOSTAN GUN
CLUB HOLDS ITS
REGULAR SHOOT
Two Men Tied for First
Place-Dan OrriSOn
Another Winner.

The AnalOstan Gun Club held its reg
ular Saturday afternoon shoot on its
new grounds near the Benning bridge.
For some time, since the club moved
from its old grounds IN TenleytOWn,
they have been shooting on the East
ern Gun Clubs shooting grounds. direct
~ back OF the Smallpox Hospital. but
on the 30th Of May they changed 10
their own territory.
The club numbers about elghty-hve
at present, but interest In this sport
IS rapidly increasing, and the list OF
n embership continues 10 grow steadily.
Three persons applied yesterday for
membership. There IS great enthusiasm
among the gunners over the growth OF
their club. and much talk IS being circu-
lated about forming a stock company,
buying some grounds and building a
new clubhouse.
Gold. silver, and bronze medals are 10
be awarded BY the club at the close OF
the season 20 the men having the high
est averages. Three cIasses-A. B. and
G. respectively-have been formed. and
three beautiful trophies viii be awarded
70 the gunners having the three highest
averages IN their class. the one with
th0 highest average having first choice
OF the trophies. and so on.
On July 4 the club viii hold an all
day shoot, which win embrace two raer-
chandise events. The prizes offered for
this day. however. viii be entirely sepa-
rate from those for season averages.
The contest for the trophies com
mepced yesterday. The shooting is sum
marked as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS
SHOW GREAT PROSPERITY

Gross earnings Of all railroads in the
United States reporting for the first
week OF June are S6O95.4e4, an increase Of
1913 per cent over the corresponding
period last year. The same roads for
the first week of May reported an in
crease in gross earnings of 141 per cent
The preliminary statement for May in
cludes a number Of roads in all sec
tons of the country embracing g., 1863
mics. and shows gross earnings of S5s.-
609. 972. an increase OF 1913 per cent over
May last year. All classes report larger
earnings than last year. New York
Central, which is now the only road re-
ported in the Eastern Trunk line group.
reports gain o! 16.S per cent. and
Great Northern. which is the only one
included oGthe Pacific roads, reports an
increase Of IS per cent. Tie other
Eastern roads report quite a large gain;
also the Central Western and South
western roads. Thg Southern roads re-
port a gain of only 81 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
England After Miller.

So they want Marvellous Miller In
England Breaking through all conven-
tons, Sir Blundell Maple, one of the
oldest and most successful owners on
the British turf. commissioned one Of
his business agents in this city. Mr.. ].
I. Pell. TO look UP The chances of buy
ing out Miller's contract from the New
castle Stable. This incident is strange
for two reasons: First that a fore
most English owner would send over
here for a rider despite the severe ar
raignInent at home awaiting suoh
step, and, also. the fair spirit that
prompts an owner in these days OF
commercialism to buy a portion OF
good will" for that is all MilIer's
contract amounts to.
II he wanted to be real business-like
he could have Just as well offered Miller
a larger income than he is now receiv-
ing here, and away the boy would go.
Maple, however, proposed paying for
the contract. and then arranging a SAL
airy afterward. To this proposition came
the answer-on the part OF one of the
members of the Newcastle stable:
why, $4,000 would not tempt US to let
Miller go this season"
In connection with the talk of Sir
Blundells enterprising move, It is pretty
wen understood that as soon as Miller
shows signs Of getting big he will 6ump
to England or France. He would create
a sensation abroad. for he Is really the
pest lightweight seen in this country or
ABROAD In many years time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
BANK EXCHANGES GAIN
LARGELY OVER LAST YEAR

Settlements through the banks still
testify 10 the heavy volume Of trade at
all leading centers in the United States.
total bank exchanges this week ct Lead
ing cities outside New York being $S5S,-
IS, 4S9, a large total for the second weak
Of June. lis per cent larger than last
year, and 81 per cent in excess OF the
corresponding week OF 1906. There IS
an increase at every city except New
York and Philadelphia. where the
smaller volume OF trading in the Wall
street markets and the lower security
values this year continue 10 reduce
payments through the banks below last
year The gains continue heavy al ths-
West, showing activity there, With large
increases at Chicago. Minneapolis, enc
Kansas City: Baltimore also reports -.
good increase this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
BARD IS THE BEST HITTER IN MARQUETTE LEAGUE
HUBBARD Is LEADER
WITH THE WILLOW
High School Boy Has Been Banging Sphere Hard in
Marquette League. Collifower Drops Couple
of Pegs in Smuggling.

duDard is sui leadinB the SluggerS
of the Marquette League. with an aver
age OF .6s6. out OF three games and
eleven times to the pan. While this is
not the highest average recorded, II
tops all those who have participated In
more than one game by safe margin.
There are three who lead him by
actual figures. Bernie Gallagher. with a
mark OF 80. and Mcintyre and Ehlers.
both with a mark OF .6S7. but these men
have played in only one game, and have,
therefore, not had the test that Hubbard
has undergone.
z. CoIli1ower. who was pressing
Hubbard closely last week, has dropped,
az the result Of poor stick work IN
single game, so that he Is barely eligible
for the 800 class.
Mofftt. through his consistent batting.
still leads the next class with a record
Of ~. while Blair. who last week tied
him for the first honors OF the 300 group.
has dropped TO 400.
There has been more OF a change IN
the team batting averages than in any
other department.
Trinity still leads, but with a bettered
mark. SS3, while St Martins, formerly
e close second, has given place 20 St
Peters.
Goodman. the captain of the North
Capitol street team. has, however.
proven himself TO be by far the best
bunter of the league. He has FIVE of
these teasers chalked I'D to his credit,
and has, moreover, the happy faculty
OF beating them out 10 first
These averages are complete Up TO and
including June "a, 1907:
The Batting Averages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
BY ]. s. A. MACDONALD.

tor on anything he likes from faro 20
the horses. -Four years ago he and
Boots" Durnell organized a stable in
Chicago. III. After buying over Nc
Chesney they entered on a betting cam
paign which for daring and the amount
Of money daily involved eclipsed any
thing seen up TO that time. Almost
half million dollars passed through
the hands OF the young turfmen during
the summer they raced their star stable
about the Chicago tracks.
Then came the winter at New Or
leans. La, and the starting OF McChes-
ney in the Montgomery Handicap at
Montgomery Park, Memphis. Tenn.
Herr admits losing over SIS 900 when
McChesney was beaten The race r1a
by McChesney has been a turf mys-
terry more or lEss ever since then Then
came the split up with Durneu and the
dissolution of the firm Herr wan
dered back 10 Cay Paree and Berlin
Now he is here again ready and anxious
TO bet you on anything where the
chances are even Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
TEN MILLION BOND ISSUE
BY CHICAGO RAIL WAY CO,

= CHICAGO. June ia bond issue OK
$40, 100000 was authorized by the Chi
cago City Railway Company today, and
was at once bought by the First Trust
and Savings Bank, and the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank
The new bond issue is to provide money
for rebuilding the lines Of the company.
The banks purchasing the bonds will pay
in two installments. the first of 5000 900
July ], and the remainder during the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

Earned run-Trinity. First base by errors
Trinity. 6; St. Peters. s. Left on bases
Trinity. 3; St. Peters. S. First base on balls
Innings pitched-By Zirklc. J: BY Coliiower.
3 Hits made-On zirkle, 5; on COlinOwer, 3.
Struck out-Ey Zirkle. 8; BY Graf. 5. Three
base hit-Heinrich Two-base hit-E. Coli
flower. Sacrifice hits-Frye. c. COlinOwer.
Stolen baSos-Frye ?: Malloy. 2: O. Coli
tian. 3. Sebastian. 4: Birch. Dove. Double
plays-Grah 90 B. Sebastian 10 Heinrich:
Sullivan; Frye 10 Dsmpier TO Frye. HIT by
pitcher-By Zirkle, 1: by Col;6ower. l: by
Graf. 2. Wild pitch-CoIihower. Passed bail
Frye. Umpire-Mr. Buckley. Time OF game
Il hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
JAP STEEL WORKS
OWNED BY NATION

People outside OF Japan who have in
terest In knowing what the japanese
government is doing in the way OF de-
Yeloping Industries Of its own will DO
surprised 20 know the extent and inn
portance OF the Japanese government
steel work. which have cost the MakIGo
something like 100000.
The area of The works is about $50
acres. including some eight-two acres
of ground recently purchased for the
purpose OF enlargement, and not yet
built upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
ZIRKLE'S WILDNESS
RESULTS IN DEFEAT
Trinity Takes St Peter:
Scalp in the Marquette
League.

Zlrkle's wildness in the opening stages
of yesterdays game was largely re-
sponsible for the defeat OF ST. Peters At
the hands OF Trinity by II 10 O.
The losers outplayed Trinity through
out the contest, but eight bingles, one
Of them a triple. were too many for
the southeast lads
Ben Sebastian surprised himself and
his friends by clouting out three singles
out OF four trips TO the pan and stealing
four bases
The score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
LATEST CIGARETTE FAD.

The latest rad of the cigarette smoker.
according to a large manufacturer, Is to
vary the strength of the cigarette with
the season In the winter he says that
the smoker now demands a much heav-
Ter article than he does for the sum-
me-. Somehow, the manufacturer de-
ciares. the cigarette smoker has found
that ne cannot smoke anywhere near
so strong a cigarette in the summer. as
in the colder months and the makers
now are putting out special milder
for summer demands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
ST. Joseph's.
ASSESSORS BEATEN
IN HOT BALL GAME

The teams representing the Assessor
Oniee and the Electrical Department at
the District Building crossed bats yes
terday afternoon, the final score being
is 10 6. in favor Of the Electrical De-
partment. The game was replete ct
times With good fielding and stick work.
Batteries - Electrical. Sag7le and
kearney; manager. John z Archer. As
SCISSORS Once, White and Jones; mana
ger. J b Coyle-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
BUILDING SIX BRICK STORES
ON UPPER 18TH STREET

Susan r. Osweu has contracted with
Louis II. Emmert for the construction
OF six ones story brick stores. at 2l00 20
210 Eighteenth street northwest. at an
estimated cost Of $1,000. So rapidly mas
this section built up during the last
two years that the imperative need OF
store facilities has found a ready e
vestments in that class Of property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16
COMMERCIAL FAILURES
AVERAGE FAIRLY WELL

Commercial failures last week in the
United States. as reported by r. G..
Dun & Co, are Isl, against fs3 the cor
responding week last year. Failures in
Canada number 20. against is last year.
or failures last week in the United
states. "a were in the East, 81 in the
South. 81 in the West. and is in the
Pacific States. and So report liabilities
CT 5000 or more. Liabilities of COM
mercial failures reported for June TO
date are 1855. 42l, compared with s.. 3d.
~ G year age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-16

First base on balls-OU Brown. !, on Nc
Brown. ga by McGregor. II: BY Moore. 5.
Hits made-On Brown. 2; on McGregor. I.
on Moore. 6. Struck out-By Brown. I: by
Moore. 2: by Dent. l. Two-base hits-Seib.
+. Brown. Stolen bases-A. Leakin. Geib,
Guide Whiting. Double playa. Lealxin Gun
assisted. Wild pitch-MOOre. Passed balls
Darnail. z. Graves Gmpfne-Afr Orfngs
Time OF game hour and IS minutes