davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.



BUTTER-Supply short prices higher. Creamery
fancy srza55. Western lrsts 35a3l, seconds 27a2s
process. fancy. LAB. fair 10 good. z3a2f; dairy
choice 2ia25 good. Za2 store packed fresh. BALD
CHEESE-Market unchanged. New YORK State
factory. large. liaai5 DO. small. l5al6; summer
large. l23zaIs; Western factory new choice IIal2
do. fair 20 good l0al: Virginia, 10
EGGS-Heceipts heavy and market duh. Near
Southwest Virginia. q Tennessee q North Caro-
Ina. g.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light and market nru
ia choice stock Chicsens large Ter H.. Is ne
dunn. .; small. is 10 Il stags. ioall hens i2zsl3
ROSTERS g ducks large Halls. small l2aI3: geese
aall turkeys TOMS i to II; hens, l5 turkeys thin
Sale. keats l0alZ.
DHEsSED POULTRY Receipts Of fancy her
turkeys and choice young chickens light and rnaFke
age undraWB. Is; thin 10 old toms. Il; chick
ems spring. large Is: small Is. capons lib aver
age l7als; small, IS hens choice Il % IS roosters
sac: ducks. large I5al6 small. l5al4 geese. sal2
DRESSED MEATS Receipts q pogk mcderst,
and al nice stock promptly placed Al fun quota
tons Gales full dressed 9O0al0C0. heads or 9O9s
I0G0. hog dressed calves, Soa9.03; hams. country
sugar cured. l2iz; hcgs, small and neat. per ewt
$50, medium. SEQ. heavy. I-O0a753.
GAAlE-Recelpts small and prices firm. Quail
per dozen 259a3.50. squirrels. each. sass opossums
each 2jd53.
VEGETABLE Potato market better and de
mand good. sweets and vans dull; home grown
L50aI75 potatoes per bushel, 4aa50s Virginia an,
Maryland per Dbl, i5oal75; sweet potatoes. pe
Dbl. I5oa200; yams. 75aLo0 cabbage. home grown
Ter 100 4O0a60os celery, New Notk, per bunch, 81
50: cucumbels Florida. per basket 209a250; onions
BeIDlcda per crate. L25sL5o; Maryland and Viz
gnia per bbl.. l75a20) Ohio. per bbl.. I.75s2o0.
GREEN FRUIr5-Apple market strong and ME
table varieties meet with ready sale: common stOc
neglected York Imperial. 209a3g9, Ben Davis. 200
275; Wine Sap 20oa3O0: fancy table fruit. Z50s36O
spy. per dbl. Z5laa.5oi Greening, 2ooaS-5; loos
packed l00aL59.
DRIED FBUITS-Apples, sliced, fancy. 5
sliced bright 4alls. cherries. l2sll Wh0rtlebeies
I0ai2; lasIbeITies. DaZ5.
HAY AND STRAW-Tim0thy. choice % o.
No. J. mo-. No. ?. Is.5aals5ei mixed hay. 1900
I7j0. clover T. 01al509i straw, rye bundle, llG0'
100; rye. machine thrash s50aa00, wheat 7.5ea7 .
GRAIN-Wbest. choice 5ia75. fair to good. 58z72
ordinary 50a55. Corn-Shelled white. 5ia55; yellow
54a55. ear 250a300. Oats-Westegn white No. ?
s2ai4 mixed 4la42.
WOOL AND HIDES-Creen hides firm. an
wanted. Receipts OF fur light and demand gool
for ail grades. Wool. washed free 81 burs. pei
To- 55a57; wool. unWashcd free Of burs. ger ID. IA
. WOOL bury. per ID, 25a26; hides. green. per To-
H. dry, per To-, l5alI; sleS skIus. green. each. ga
i0; dry each. 2jl75; calfskius. green. each. LOB
ID; musTat each l0aZ), black. each. .. hts. each
8. szUuE each. Z5aL50: mink. EACH '5s4Gls rabbit
skins. each lalIl; opossum. each. l0a25; rsccoon
each. 254sl. fox red. each, L00a2.5Q. gray. each
5ea-5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

Thomas p. Ball a skilled iaborer in the
Office of the health department. is not en-
titled TO pay for working overtime, &C
cording 20 the ruling of Auditor John r.
Garrison. IN letter to Health officer
w. c. Woodward. Mr.. Ball states that
during the calendar year 1896 he worked
3lls days overtime Dr. Woodward states
that Mr.. Balls hours have been adjusted:
that hereafter he will not work beyond
the eight-hour period on Sundays an
local holidays, except in cases of emer-
seucy,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
PAY FOR CHURCH PROPERTY.
Gcv. OiagOon's Plan to settle with
Catholics in Cuba Approved.

Secretary Taft. 10y direction OF President
Roosevelt has approved Gov. Magoon's
arrangement 20 settle with the Roman
Catholic Church the purchase by the Gu
ban government OF the church property
now being used for public purposes in
Havana and elsewhere in the island.
The military government of Cuba bought
the property from the church in 1851 and
1902, final payment 10 be made June 80,
1906. The Palma administration was not
able to settle on that date. and an extern
sion was made to December 81 last. with
a further optional extension to June 30
next.
Gov. Magoon has decided that the Cuban
finances will be able to stand a payment
down OF 100000 and monthly installmcnts
of Sl00,oo0 until the balance of 81 .932. 80
is liQuida.ed lie has been directed to
make decree along this line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
STONE PILLARS REMOVED.
Commanding Appearance of Rank
Nothing More Than "a Memory


The task ol tearing down TIE stone
front of the old Peoples Savings Bank,
on Fourteenth street, near street, be-
gan yesterday Four immense stone
pillars made up the principal adornmenL
Thess stood out prominently at the en-
trance of the former banking institution
and had a most commanding appearance.
For years the pillars occupied this
familiar position
They looked as solid as the walls OF
China. St.!. force OF workmcn with
a derrick, began taking away the pillars
yesterday. piece by piece. and to-day the
old front of the savings bank Will be moth
ing moro than a memory Artificial stone
was used in the construction of the pill
lars. each one Of which was made of
three separate parts and cemented to-
gether. With a few blows from the
worl1man's hammer the cement was
broken apart, tue top stone taken of.
then another. loaded on a wagon and
hauled away to DO duty al some future
date in decorating the exterior of some
other Washington building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY Dick Bros Co. mem
bcrs Of the New York and New Orleans Cotton ex-
changes 1872 street northwest. Phones main
$40 GILL
New York. Feb 8.-The cotton market advanced
further to-day on encouraging cables and the stop
ping O, about 500 notices March contracts
BiycgpOcl's good showing undoubtedly due 70 the
expectation that the notices would be stopped.
Mach shorts covered rather freely. and there was
no pressure on the market until IN the late after
noon when some Of the longs turned % take profits.
Numerous adsiees report stocks al uncOunted inte-
rinr towns much smaller than last year southern
spot markets steady 20 dIm and unchanged to &c
higher Port receipts IS go bales against . 66 last
year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

Ncv Ncr6. FEB. @.-WHEAT-s Strong. .air uus-
Hes7 No. 4 Northern Dulath. % arrive. e. over
Nay. T. o. hc No. Z Northern Aanitot- g. E. o. o. .
No Northern Manitoba. S. (. o. b. no . rcd
z o. b. So No hard. T. o.. r.. Tao 1,cr MAY.
No. , maTtroui opening navigation. s5 {. o. D.,
No macaroul, opening navigation .. Exporters
tooS 10 loads maeaIEui 60 sUiye end Duluth re-
ported IS loads but uitsllt particulars
toEN-linH ilIr inquiry. no. elevator IS: No
? ntr- q. r. 90. D. No. yellow. ncs So No. q
T. @. D.. March. 81 40. white new aJ;. 2 @. b
EXroTtcrs took loads.
oATS-Firm; fair H1uUg. Elevator pTiccs. No.
2 white. 53z No. slite. g. No mixed. 81,
The prices % futures follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
NEW YORK sfoNEY.

New York. Feb 26-AIoney on cal at The stocl
exchange to-day opened at q. per cent; highest. 8
lowest, 8; closing ~. Most Of the loans we're Al
a..
Time money was unchanged. Prokers offered II
freely. Rates; 81 Per cent fer sixty to ninety
days. 54a53, for four. five. and six months
Mercantile paper was issued with some freedom,
Local buyers we're not numerous. but a few Of
them bought suaringly. Rates: s.. % 81 Der cent
for sixty to ninety days indCrscd bills receivable.
"a to CO for choice four to six months. single
names. and CT fer those less Well-kuown
Sterling opened barely FIRM closing steady and nm,
changed. Rates for actual business were as follows.
Sixty days, i.s030a4soS5; demand. g. sis5a4 $40.
cables. 4s5ioa4 SIS.
Commercial bills were s.797ta4 S0s.
The supply Of cotton bills was moderate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Market strong hogs in sood demand and firm;
receipts Of calves heavy and prices steaIy: lambs
and sheep firm and wanted.
CATFLE-ENtra. FER cgt 525a5.5); Ei;tcher, AG0a
A50; common. 2.5ea30c: roggh lJ1a2Oo
UoGs-Gross, 7.2sa7-tG; ordinary. 650a7C0
SHEEp-CIiWed. I0Cg4.J0, cmmUn 2CCa3D.
LAMBS Choice. pr H., "a, medium 6a7
CALNES-IImo. yer To-. 90 81. medium TO
~ grass. taIs
Prime. ficsh. each. 40Ooa5O00, common
2e.C0aS90j. cid and DIS. s.00al0.0o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Saics-Es -ulsr call. 70 O'Clock room.
Columbia Railroad IS f6a at 15.
Washington Railway aud Electric g. 100 al So.
600 at STA 5e1 az So.
Cbcapeak and PotoHee Telephone g. 90 ar lers
Capital Traction at li3, 100 at l5, % at lz3
20 10 lt3
Washington Railway and Electric CON- 81 az -sst
Washington Railway and Electric ufd 100 OF g.
% at s55 % at IS. 50 at IS, % az S. 20 40 So. 50
az 5i7s-
Washington Gas. 100 ut s.. buycr GO. . 81 5-i-
Lsustor. 100 az 49,
After caIl-Capitd Traction. , at 1851, - at li5
% 30 49, 20 az ItI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

or even lower, and as one broker said,
the only bear who did not predict a drop
through par was the one who wanted to
be considered conservative.
As for reasons why the price should
suffer such a slump there We're absolute
ly none. unless the very vague intima-
tons that there was no certainty that
Baltimore and Ohio and Lake Shore were
not selling a part of their holdings could
be considered one, and In the bess quar-
tiers II was said that there was not even
the shadow Of pretext for any report that
these roads had at any time in the last
year disposed OF any Of their Reading
stock
The weakness in Rock Island, SO much
out of line with the strength in Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, and without any eX-
PLANTATION whatever, induced one of the
traders 10 put forward the very original
theory that the stock might have been
attacked BY the Hartman interests as
an act Of reprisal for the aid which Rock
Island interests were supposed to have
given 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission IN its investigation OF the Harri-
man lines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
Largest Morning Cirrula,lon

All advertising contracts made nv
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation cir
culatioa in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tanned by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Following the lead Of the previous day
the railroad shares were again IN evil
denee on the Washington Exchange yes
terday. Trading started briskly on the
street railway bonds early in the cali. and
this interest was kept up when Capital
Traction stock was reached. Both on the
regular call and in the general trading
afterward this stock sold actively at lf
and better
There was disposition TO unload
the stock OF the Washington Railway
and Electric preferred. After a sale of tbs
common stock, below the figures Of the
previous day, the preferred shares sold
down to Si7s. going off rapidly in fifty
share lots.
Outside Of the street railway shares not
much interest was manifested by the
brokers. Washington Gas recorded ar
option of 100 shares at IS. but Mergen-
thaler which showed up so strongly on
Monday. failed to score.
The stockholders Of the Arlington Fire
Insurance Company have held their an
nual meeting and elected the following di-
rectois: s Thomas Brown, Charles r
Edmonston. Norman Gala, Herbert A. GIL
Andrew B. Graham, ". Bladen Jack
son. James NJ. Johnston, William King
Alexander +. Legare, Samuel L. Phillips
and Isaac +. Shoemaker
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

Benjamin Woodruff. OF Post & FIagg-
The nTst two hours developed extreme
weakness throughout the list. there being
little or 40 resistance shown ia the face
OF renewed liquidation and bear attacks,
but after that prices steaGied and fair
rally resulted Revelations AZ the Harri-
man Investigation yesterday were start
ling and dsquietiEg. but to-day they were
not so sensational and the general feeling
IS that We have heard about the worst in
connection with this matter. The whole
thing emphasizes the fact that we need
In this country more responsibility ia Off
cial circles and "a higher regard for strict
business principles iu the administration
of large corporations. and in the long run
this agitation is bound 10 bring about re-
forms that viii bc decidedly beneficial
The market looks as if it ought % be bet
ter for q while. but I only look for n mod
crate rally and would sell stocks on any
sharp advance"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
FINANCIAL.
The Safest investments

Are those that do nos depend upon the
financial responsibility or tine stability Of
any individual or corporation FIRST deeds
q trust m0rtgaFcI notes li5erauy secured
an good r,gl estate i'm the District Of Co
lunbiE constitute gilt-edEe Investments.
These are the only Sind we make and
supply 70 investors. They bear interest.
payable semi-annually. az the rate Of Five
Ter cent pr annm:. and may be had of MS
IN amounts from 500 and upward al pr
and accrued interest. Send for booklet.
Concerning Loans and Investments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished By F. F. Chapman <
Co.. members New YORK stock Exchange G. Bowie
Chirman mauas,T 1901 T. street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
VIEW YORK sTOCK MARKEE.

Quotations furnished by Charles C. Gates & Ca.
members New YORK Stock Exchange Munsey Building
Sales In noon. BI7 200 shares.
Total sales, 993,4Oe shares.
Call money. High, >; low, IA close, ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by i. T. Chapman y
Co.. members New YoTk stock Exchange. G.. Bowie
Cl..man. manaser. l2lI street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

Clean AdvertisIBg-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper VIII find themselves
iii good company. Its advertising
columns are kent clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
WALL STREET NOTES
Brokers' Patrons Throw Over
Volume of Stocks,
REFUSE TO PUT UP MARGINS
Traders Well Satisfied with Harri-
mans Testimony on Witness stand.
Wire Brokerage Houses Worried
Because Of Probable Raise of %
Per Cent I'm Cost of Messages.

New York, Feb, 26-The expected hap
pened ut the opening Of business to-day,
stocks being thrown over in volume by
customers of commission houses who,
through dissemination or inability, had
failed 10 respond 10 the calls for additional
margins that had been sent out as a con-
sequence OF the previous days decline.
But a feeling of relief was felt when ii be-
came evident that the increase in the vol
ume OF selling was accompanied by an
increased demand for stocks, nOtwith-
standing that "a larger part of this came
from the short interest which had begun
to manifest some eagerness TO retire out
standing contracts. Every successive
drive from that time on appeared to be
awaited for covering. and the desire to
accomplish this Increased as the session
neared its end.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
Swartzell. Rheem 6
HenSey Co.,
Highest Returns to investors
" AN FL BIILDfNG.
sis + STREET NORTHWEST.

slightest Returns to Investors
With safety 90 principal guaranteed by first mort
gage ldeed Of tTusu notes on Washington business
property Several notes. 900 each for sale, paying
per cent net TO investor. Smaller notes on Fesi.
deace property.
HEIskELL ( NcLERAN. ICES St M.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
Opinions on the New York Market.

Herbert l. Jones, of Z. r. Chapman &
Co.-"UntI there is "a clearing Of the at
mOsphere and a restoration Of public con-
fidence in securities. profits should be
taken and stocks sold on substantial
rallies"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

Reading recovered wen from the ex-
IRENE weakness which it displayed in the
first hour, the action of the stock con-
veying the impression that the short in
tercst in 1t was out of proportion 10 the
volume of the floating supply The talk
on the stock was ali bearish. for the
most part predictions cf break to lie,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
New Orleans.
Snot Markets.
GRAIN MARKETS.


Quotations furnished by Charles 6. Gates i Co.
members Chicago Board o., Trade 9lguscy BCi!dins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

Baltimore and Ohio. under continued
pressure, dropped nearly a point below
its lowest quotation of the previous day.
declining indeed to level under which
it had not often sold when on d 5 per
cent dividend basis previous to the au-
thorization Of the increase TO S per cent
IN the rate last summer There was no
news to account for the decline beyond
what had been current for several davs
about the possibility of an issue of notes
and comment on the January earnings
which made IN unfavorable impression
when published a week ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27


G. Bowie Chipnan, Of f. r. Chapman &
| Co.-'With the same tactics as yesterday
the bears opened the market with an ener-
getic drive against the leaders. In the
1 FIRST few minutes many Of these were as
much as 7 per cent below last night's
close On this decline the bears found
that stocks We're being taken freely and
confidently and that prices refused To give
way. The market turned slowly. bat later
more energetically. and ia spite OF one or
two attempts during the early part OF the
afternoon 10 again start values on the
down track held its ground and closed
iirm. Interest centered IN the first part
Of the day in the testimony Of Mr.. Hafri-
man before the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and during the latter part of
the afternoon upon the fate Of the Aldrich
bill, now under discussion in the Senate.
s. H. Agnew. OF Henry C3cws & Co
The market opened considerably lower
and in many Instances made new low
records Tor the leaders in this downward
movement. After the first hour. c0nsid-
cradle support was apparent. partly from
profit-taking by the shorts. This caused
a rally which forced other shorts 20 cover
Later In che day there was rumor Of the
probability OF the Aldgich currency bin
being passed by the Senate. which caused
further covering Of short contracts and
some buying OF long stocks. One FIRM Of
brokers which had sold 3o690 shares Of
Union Pacific just after the opening be-
game the principal buyers. Notwithstand-
ing the sharp decline which tho market
has experienced during the past week or
ten days, there is little induclment TO buy
stocks"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27
NATIoNAL BANK sTOCKs

TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
American Security ald Trlst............ 259 ?
National Safe Deposit and Trust...... $50
UuiCn Trust Company .................. l2j
Washington Loan ana TrIst.............. 29S .
Washington Safe DEPOSIT. 20
Union Trust warrants ...... 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-27

The wire houses are wondering how
they viii fare if the telegraph companies
carry out the intention attributed 10 them
Of raising the charges Tor private mes
sagcs - pc: cent The wire business has
not been very profitable in the past year,
this class of business. turning II over TO
others which, even with the augmented
number of customers. have not been able
20 make what could az all be called hand
some profits Brokers have kept on
hoping. and probably most Of them still
have hopes strong enough to induce them
To keep their wires. even should the rates
be increased 90 the extent spoken o.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23
THE ARGUS only $2 per year.
summons

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo.
 Paula Sandoval, plaintiff: vs Anto- nio Sandoval, defendant. Summons No. l9S.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Antonio Sandoval
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plalnt tiff, in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Navajo County, Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court at Hol- brook, in said county, Ga copy of which complaint accompanies this summons) within twenty days, (eXclvsive of the day or service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served within the county In all other cases thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the said District Court of H ol brook. Arizona, this l2th day of April A. D, 1907.
 2-6 w B. WOODS, Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

Krentz &, Company also pur- chased the butcher business for merly owned by Frank Bauer, next door to the post office and took over that business yester- day.
 The firm of Krentz & Company IS composed of father and three sons, all of whom come here from Winslow, Arizona, where they have lived for more than twenty years and engaged in the stock business and also conducting a butcher business before coming here.
 The new firm has secured an admirable business location and a business which has al- ways been prosperous. They not only purchased the business of the Palace market, but also purchased the building in which it is located, where they have every convenience of cold storage and rendering facilities necessary to the business.
 Frank Krentz will have charge ot the business management of the TOvrea market and his broth CT, l.. Krentz, will have charge of the Bauer market.
 The new firm comes to Douglas bearing the highest reputation for reliability in business and they have secured an excellent for business here.- Internauional-American.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23
Of Interest to WinsIoWites

J. l. Krentz & Company have taken charge of the Palace mar ket on G avenue, opposite the Copper Queen store, which was purchased from E. A. Tovrea & Company three weeks ago.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

MT. Noble of Winslow arrived in the city today for the purpose of being on the ground when ac- tual work on his big office and business building at the corner of Adams and First Streets is be-
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

Mir, George Ferris, a we'll known conductor on the middle division, left for his home near Creston, Iowa, Tuesday. He has been a sufferer from rheumatism for some time past and takes the lay-off to recuperate.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

Jack Emery, well known here and employed at one time as a machinist by the Santa Fe, ar rived in the city Thursday from Montreal, Canada, where he and his wife have been visiting with relatives, and is now renewing old Winslow appropriateness. Mir, Emery recently made neat for tune in Nevada mines.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

Messrs. Will and Edward Kir- ker,accOmpan1ed by their families left Sunday morning on No. 1 for Los Angeles, where they will re- side in they future They visited the Grand Canyon a day while en route west.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

Sevbird Henderson, of the For est Reserve in the TontO Basin, paid WinslOw a short visit this week on business connected with his department. Mir. Henderson was at the head of the sharp shooters during the Cuban war and is a personal appointment of President Roosevelt.
Holbrook argus., 1907-04-23

Mir. A. Vandewart and his son Ralph, wool buyers for Brown, Adams & Company, of Boston, were here several days during the past week. They bought a large quantity of wool at advan- ced prices.