davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-03
TnWn Tax Due.

Pay your town tax at once and
avoid the penalty of per cent. which
goes on April /, 1907.
Seth Moseley,
loft M. T. II.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-03

C. f. Smith, Sec'y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-04-03
The Big Ball Game at Central City.

loft
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS.
5. Kann, Sons 4 Co. Announce Sales In
-Four Departments.


Four Departments.
s. Kann. Sons & CO. have placed some
unusually interesting reading upon the
bargain slate for tomorrow. The i'm
portance OF white In the season 3
wardrobe is particularly emphasized
by the announcement from four sep
arate departments OF big lines in white
yard goods; cream wool goods. white
linen suitings. sheer white dress fab
RIGS. and the ever popular cannon cloth.
The price quotations also are Of much
interest. as. If one must wear white
this summer, and from all indications
one should to be In fashion, It is well
TO buy the half dozen or SO white
gowns needed when and where they
can be purchased for the least money.
Considering this fact. it would seem
that S. Kann. Sons & Co. should be re-
markably busy tomorrow IN these
various departments.
In this day Of sashes. hair bows.
much ribbon trimming on hats. and
many other kindred uses. the sale of
''mill-end" ribbons win be a great at
traction for to-morroW's shoppers.
Such an opportunity 10 purchase rib
bons OF the advertised widths at such
unusually low prices doesn't often oc-
cur. and when il does the woman who
wants first choice viii do well to be on
hand when the doors open in the morn
ing.
With some special prices on seven
different lots Of laceS and embroid-
cries. the mother OF several daughters
viii be wise TO remember the almost
unlimited number Of uses TO which
laces and embroideries can be put in
furnishing the summer wardrobe, and.
in with her other buying. purchase at
q considerable saving q supply for I'M
dergarments, waists. and dresses
The failure Of a prominent maker of
women's high-grade suits, though 10
be regretted from the makers point of
view, is decidedly fortunate for the
people Of this city. as in consequence
&snn's are offering some unusually
high-class garments at trife OF their
former prices. A great many hand
some novelty cloths, bananas. silk
lined voiles. and the much wanted
white serge suits in the latest styles
are included.
Corsets. kid gloves. and a specially
priced oxford deserve their share Of
attention on account Of the generous
price cutting for Nor days shoppers
To turn from things for wear 20
things for the household. there's a big
sale of warm weather housefurnishings
every one at a cut price-matting rugs.
offered at less than half; a number OF
good bedwear specials, &c.
An item that should not have been
omitted in the mention Of yard goods
is the announcement of ten different
kinds Of silks. in many different styles
and cOlorings. that altogether make up
P splendid showing. and all offered at
the same price per yard Last week 3
sale of the DeveTeaux silks was just a
tauzalizlng taste. as even the large lots
offered during the three days of the
sale were swept away before the eager
purchasers like wheat before a cloud
OF hungry locusts Those who missed
last weeks sale viii be glad TO read Of
this one
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
ARCHITECTS COMING HERE.
Plans Made for Convention of League
of America.


Plans for the convention Of the
be held in Washington April %, %, and
"A. were made at a meeting Of the
Washington Architectural Club 1873
Fifteenthss street last night. Following
the business meeting in the morning at
the New Willard, the delegates will on
the first day OF the convention visit
Mount Vernon. and in the afternoon
twill be the guests at reception of the
American Institute of Architects IN the
Octagon House. New York avenue and
Elghteenth street. An automobile In
spection Of the various buildings now
under construction viii occupy the sec
ong day, and on the third day, follow
ing an excursion TO some point not yet
decided upon. a banquet will be given
at the willard
The following committees were ap-
pointed 10 arrange for the entertain
ment of the members Of the league and
their friends: Executive committee, w
D. Window. Percy Ash, II. S McAllis-
ter, w W YOungs. L. A. Simon. e. L.
Harding, and +. 3. Wheaton. Recep-
ton committee, chairman, Waddy y.
Wood: ]. Paul Marshall. r. A. Sissing-
ton. + p. -uller M. d. Morrill,. Elliott
Woods. A w Burt. and n c. Wyeth.
Entertainment committee, chairman,
Percy Ash; " W. Stevens. Oscar
Winderoth. Charles Ramey. Frederick
owen. A. l. Harris. and Oscar Vogt.
George Oakley TOtten, jr.. gave lee
ture on English domestic architecture,
Illustrated with lantern slides col
lected by Mr. Totten.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Anniversary Entertainment Takes
Place at G. A. r. Hall Friday.

Anniversary Entertainment Takes
Place at G. A. r. Hall Friday.
There will be held an anniversary enter
tainment at the Grand Army Hall, 1si2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Friday
night, TO celebrate the nineteenth birth
DAY Of the Army and Navy Union OF the
United States. The committee having the
affair in charge is composed OF members
OF the four garrisons Of Washington
Admiral D. d. Porter Garrison, No. 6;
Gen. William H. Barry Garrison, No. IS:
Col Theodore Roosevelt Garrison, No. "A,
and Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison-and
is putting forth all possible efforts TO
make the affair success.
The subcommittee has already secured
the services OF some good speakers. elo-
cutionists, singers. and musicians. Guests
VIII be present from Baltimore and other
neighboring garrisOns. and National Com
mander General J. Edwin Browne VIII
act as master of ceremonies, All the
military organizations of the city and
the officers Of the army. navy. and Ma
rine Corps in and near the city are ex-
tended cordial invitation TO be present
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
BENEFIT FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Annual Tea of StarmOunt Auxiliary
to Be Given Friday.

An anniversary tea is TO be given by the
Starmount Auxiliary at the residence OF
Mrs. Appleton P. Clark. jr.. president OF
that organization, on Friday, April y.
from to 10 p. m. From the time that
this work in the interest OF consumptive
patients was launched its progress has
been steady. Though only four ladies
were present at the time Of the first
meeting OF the auxiliary. an earnest cam
paign was planned, and at the successive
functions held in support of the move
ment the net results were gratifying.
The Starmount Auxiliary earnestly be-
lieves that those in the enjoyment Of
health or with the means 70 combat dis
ease cannot but desire 10 show their an
probation of this work The auxiliary
invites its friends 20 attend the tea at
Mrs. Clark's residence. 1852 Lanier place
Attractive aprons and real homemade
candy will be on sale.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
BAR JAPANESE BY NEW LAW.
Five Immigrants Refused Admission
ON Failure TO show PASSWORDS.


en- Failure to show Passports.
The first cases coming up on appeaI
under the law which provides that Japa-
nese shall not be admitted to the United
States unless they present passports to
this country were disposed of by the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor yes
terday. Five japanese, all Iaborers. an
piled for admission at FL Paso. They
were Mauskich Yamada, Kenoshuke
SadalSemi. Kanekicki Takayama, Hise-
matsu Takemoto. and Otojire Hata-
keyama. Each had in his possession a
passport to Mexico issued by the Tokyo
government. They were refused admis-
sipn ~ the local officials on the ground
that they belonged to the excluded
classes. The decision Of the officer at FL
PasO was sustained by Secretary StTaus.
Information was received at the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor yesterday
to the effect that 500 japanese, recently
landed in Mexico, are travelling toward
the United States. These aliens a day or
so ago met at common center, and then
divided, one group moving westward, the
other eastward. along the Rio Grande
Efforts will be made to prevent these
aliens from slipping into this country. as
it is their purpose to do so if opportunity
affords.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

IN response to an invitation by Fred
erick d. Owen. chairman of the COMMITTEES
on street decorations ana civic improve
ment. a number Of prominent men inter
ested IN the Identification Of this city
met at Mr.. Owens workshop at 1904 6
street 10 receive the reports Of various
members Of the subcommittee on land
scape gardening. plants, and flowers
The members deplored the action OF
former Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw
In ordering the diseontinuance Of the
flower bedding in the 'sunken gardens.
facing Pennsylvania avenue and Lafay-
cite place, and expressed the hope that
Secretary Cortelyou would give impetus TO
the Identification Of the District by or
dering the flower beds restored.
George r. Brown. superintendent Of
public gardens. and the oldest landscape
gardener in the United States. spoke at
length on the subject Of window gardens
and house front OF pavement gardens. He
approved Mr.. Owens plan that resi-
dents should take the adjoining park
flower designs and arrangement as d key
note for their own house front and win
COW gardens. Mr.. Brown deplored the
fact that whatever is done by the govern
ment in the District in the line OF tree
Dlanting and support Of parks is done too
cheaFtY and he cited the city OF Paris
as an Illustration where the municipal au-
thorities devote their efforts day and
night TO add TO the Identification Of the
city
Mr.. Brown expressed great hopes FOR
Washington. however, saying that a start
IN the right direction had been made and
that with the interest Of the citizens it
would. before many years, be one of the
most beautiful cities IN the world.
number OF florists and architects
spoke in support OF the movement and
solicited the hearty support OF every lover
Of plants and flowers IN the District A
buffet lunch was served after the meeting
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
W. C. T. U. QUARTERLY SESSION.
Meeting 20 BE Held at Dumbarton
Avenue NJ. Z. Church This Week.

Meeting TO BE Held at Dumbarton
Avenue NJ. z. Church This Week.
The quarterly convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union. Dis
trict of Columbia, will begin Tuesday at
the DumbartOn Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church. In addition to the regular
order OF business there viii be several
solos at intervals during the morning and
afternoon sessions.
The reports OF the following superinten-
dents will be heard at the afternoon
meeting: Red Letter Days, Mrs. Wescott;
Director of WOmans Clubs, Mrs. Shinn;
Literature Mrs. b. G. Wilkinson; Peace,
Mrs. Easterling; Thrift and Fairgrounds,
Mrs. Votaw; Sunday-school, Mrs De
Riemer; kindergarten, Miss Pollock;
Mothers Meeting. Mrs. J. c. Fernald
Soldiers. Sailors. and Marines. Mrs. Z. T.
Randolph; Work Among Colored People,
Miss Ella NJ. Boston.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
RED LIGHTS LINE AVENUE.
Warn Public Against Danger al
Piles of Thing.

Pennsylvania avenue. from the south
east to Georgetown. is dotted with more
red lights tonight than at any time since
the last hambeau parade. Thousands of
lanterns with crimson globes have been
along the edges of the thorough
fare and stand as monuments of warn
ings of danger on piles of thing.
The thing is TO be used for larger under
ground cables by the street railway com
pany- Work has already started, and
the task viii require several months time
Every hundred yards or so piles Of tiIing
have been stacked W, and every night a
red lantern is set out in accordance with
the laws of the District.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
IntercIass smoker Held.

The first smoker of the National Uni
Tersity interclass was given last even
ing at the Cochran Hotel. with several
hundred present Members of the
glee club entertained the guests during
the evening with solos and musical Sc
leetions. W B. Kerkam acted as the
POSTMASTER. Among the speakers at
the smoker were the following: c. F.
Carusi. dean OF the university law
school; Prof. z. W. Thomas. J. F. Curns.
]. F. Gardiner. F. c. OConneil. T. ".
Youngblood. W. r. Layne. J. D. Car
penter. C. p. Hidden. J. L. Brooks, and
c. Z. Cooley.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
Crittenton WheeI Clnb.

The Crittenton Wheel Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cas-
anOva. It was an afternoon with music
The members present were AsesdaEaes
Brown. Herfurth, Bovee, Casanova, Ster-
ner, Wickham, Fulton. Brumbaugh,
Wood. Story. Severance, Simpson. Potwin.
Donnelly, Sawyer. Tracy, and Wickham.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
PETTUS OPPOSES HUNDLEY.
senator Says Only Political 0Ref-
cree" Wants Him

Senator Pettus, of Alabama, called at
the White House yesterday to make a
protest against the prospective appolnt-
ment Of Oscar S. IundIey, OF Huntsville
as additional United States district
Judge recently provided for by Congress.
Hundiey is opposed by nine-tenths of
ms own party, declared Senator Pettus.
and the only persons that I know OF
who are for him are the referees that
dictate the appointments in the State.
Inls referee business makes me tired.
These two men, Messrs. Scott and Thomp-
son, have more 10 say about appointments
down there than all the rest of the Re
publieans in the State put together. The
referee is a new Office surely, and I trust
to The Lord that it will soon be abolished. !"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
DISCUSS MISSIONARY WORK.
Woman's INSTRUMENTATION Union
Holds Annual Meeting To-day.

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
interdenOminati0nal Missionary Union If
the District Of Columbia viii be held
to-day at the Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church John Marshall place.
At the morning session Rev. Frank n
Bristol. D. D.. viii offer the prayer ana
deliver the address Of welcome. This will
be followed by the regular order Of bust
ness. including papers on the different
mission work by Mrs. r. r. ReideI. Mrs
o. B. Brown and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster.
and violin solo by Miss Laura Russell
Debtors to the Jew" viii be the subject
Of an address by Philip Sidersky.
After the election of officers there will
be an address at the afternoon session by
Miss Carries X. Swartz on THE American
Woman IN Chinatown, New York CITY. or
lifting the veil. " Following this there
VIII be reports on the different associa-
tions by Mrs. c. ". Shelton. Mrs. ". r
De Riemer, Mrs David McKnight. and
Mrs. Wesley Bovee.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
Appoints DE-. John A. Holmes.

Postmaster General Meyer yesterday
announced the appointment, as his pri-
vate secretary, of DR.. John A. Holmes,
who has held the position tentatively
ever since Mr.. Meyer was made Post
master General DR.. Holmes was for
merly travelling assistant superintend-
ent OF salaries and allowances, and his
appointment is in the nature Of a pro-
motion.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
PEARY WANTS TWO YEARS.

Explorer Applies for leave to Make
Another Dash for North Pole.
Lieut.. Robert E Peary. the arctic ex-
plorer. yesterday applied TO the Navy De
partment for a leave Of absence OF two
years 10 enable him to make another dash
for the north pole. He has raised 800. 900
which viii be needed in equipping the ex-
petition, and he intends to start in the
summer Of 1905.
He will use the steamer Roosevelt. in
which he made his last trip. Mr. Peary
has been in the navy for twenty-six years,
and he has been absent on leave fifteen
years,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
Minister Meiia Is Presented.

Senior Meiia. the new Minister from Sal
vador, was formally presented TO the Tresl-
dent yesterday at the White House. The
Minister handed the President his letter
and at the same time the letter of recall
Of his predecessor, DR.. Don Jose Rosa
Pacas.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
SPRING RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The Washington Herald located in
the Bartlett Building Of Atlantic and North Carolina ave-
nue where advertisements be inserted regular office
H. S. Wallace, special representative
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

The Washington Herald offers no
prizes, gives no rebates. sells no
books, engages in no boyeotts or
hold-ups. but gives it's whole efforts
to the printing of a wide-awake
and clean newspaper II gives the
advertiser results because it has
the circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
WANT BEAUTY SPOTS
Citizens Urge Restoration of
Treasury Flower Beds.
HOPE CoRTELYOU WILL ACT

Civic Improvement Committee DIS
cusses Plans for Bsautifying the
city-Piea Mads that Residents
Follow the Designs iH the Adioin-
ing Parks-PaFis Cited as Example.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
HOTEL TRAYMoRE.
Hotel IsLEsWoRTH
Garden Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms suite. with private bAths gpeeisi spxiEg
and Easter rates. Write Tor booklet
W. B. JOHNSON.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
HOTEL DE VILE K 2sssa end / s Of
TIE WILTSHIRE

Ocean view rooms; suite, With baths. steam
heat sin parl0rs elevator &c s. 90 up daily SO %
~s sS.I eGok ,l,sa. JOHN p GIBERsoN.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
DnETTON HAIL.

Virginia avenue and Beach American and Euro
pean plan Cafe music Write for rates and book
Set 5. S. PhOEBUS Prop. ap4-Nt
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07

Kentucky ave, near Beach. Homelike. Splendid
table, $ no daily. SO up weekly. Mrs. A. n Young.
sp5tu. ia. $500
The Washington herald., 1907-04-07
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOUSE.
3 o 81 Rid OF.

Near Beach. Trolley cars 10 In,et pass door Sl59
0 s. daily. s. u SIS weekly. n. L. GEIGER.
mill q a
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Yrsfd,rs
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prizes Quoted nra wholesals.l

F.
BUTTER-Rcccipts light market weak. Cream
onds 2 10 s. dairy. choice IS 70 z1 good II TO Is;
store-packed fresh 15aie
CfEESE-8farkct unchanged. New York State
factory, larEe. Htsal5; do small. lsisal5: summer.
large, lial Western fsciOTy new. choice, lg1al5:
do. far TO good. II Yirginis. 10
EGGS-Reeepts liberal. market firm. Nearby.
fresh. Virginia, L; West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia, lelA Tennessee. t6s: North Carolina i6k
LIVE P0ULTRY-Receipts light; market active.
Chickens. winter 1892. do spTng 27a2S; stags per
H.. leaR; hens per h., l4al5; Toosters per b.,
z ducks large. per lb., Iial2; do, small, Per ib,
eall; geese. per b.. Gas; turkeys. toms. per 10.
y; do, hens. per lb.. I3ai4 turkeys. thin sai0:
keats per Ib., T.
DRESSED POULTRY Choice stock IN good de-
msnd. Turkeys, hens undraWn, per H.. iiai5; DO,
average Gndrawn. I2al4; do. thin. per lb. TO- old
toms, l2al5; chickens large. per To-. IS; do,
spring 3; fowls. l4als oapons, 7-ib. average.
zja22; do. small l7sls: hons choice Is; roosters,
g; ducks. large, l2al3; do small. Il geese Sail
DRESSED MEATS-ClHice dressed calves In good
demand. Fun dressed 800aaO0: heads Of 500;
hog dgeSsed calves. 400; hams country. sugar eTsa
llals
VEGETABLEs-Pob Der bushel. 60; do,
Virginia and MARYLAND, per barTci L75; sweet
potatoes. per baHsi. &0la359; yams per barrel, z51
a30ei asparagus, PEI dozen, 2ooa35o; csbbsge, per
crate, ess.. =; e4leF. New Y0gE per bunch. Sa5g:
do. FloTids. per gFste. 2O0a2 -; celmbers Flog-
ida. per basket 2Goa2s6 lettlce FloTiaa, per ha5-
ket, 20oa300; euions, 0ho, peT barrel 225a2 81
string beans green. per basket 359al5o. tomatoes
FLORIDA. fancy, Ter crate. S.ooa4es.
GREEN fRuiTS-Appls market strong, aud nice
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

Eew York. May l0-WHEAT-Hi hndering
trade. No. Sortbern Duluth. 70 arrive. opening
navigation. ~ over July. f. O. b. No. / Manitoba
e5&. T. O. b No. Northern Manitoba. lake and
rail, June. 95A. {. G. b Nc. 2, red f O. b. 81;
No. 2, hard, {. o. b.. ! cent over July; No I
macar0ni opening navigation, s5iz. Z. O. b.; 40. 2
macaroni. opening navigation, s3iA. Exporters took
nothing
Corn-Str0ng bat quiet. No, 2. elevator. 50; No. .
56iz. T. O. b No. 2 f. o. b. late May, 57ls No.
2 yellow, 651s; No ?, white. 595s f. o. b. TX
pcTleTs took Two lOadl.
OATs-Duii: unsetti,d Elevator prices: No ?,
white S. No 3, white 81 No ., mixed, &C.
The prices for futlr.s follow;
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by DicL Bros & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York aud New Orleans cotton ex-
changes. Iil2 Il street northwest
New York. May l0.-LiTerpool sent easier cables
this moHning indicating an uHwilhngness 10 foiloF
the advancs further The local market opsned lower
in consequence. but stiffened Immediately on bad
weather news from the Lower Mississippi Valley.
with four inches of rain reported ID tie New Or
leans district. Pro6t-takiug had been freely in
dulged n and traders are working for reaction.
Bulls in old crop mouths gave strong support and
this prevents much of a setback Clearing weather
Is expected Wfth the change Of the Moon on May
= but II It does not conle. the trade has made up
its mind that the South Is in f0- q wet My The
into sight for the week New YORK figures, 81 csc
last year. IS ASS; fer season, i2T4sI4 last year.
leI50sC3. Southern spot market steady and TN
changed 20 Il6c higher. Port receipts. $50; las
year, $780, exports, 5,2l5.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11

table varieties meet with steady SALE common stack
neglected. YorS Imperial 20oa50o: Ben Davis. a60a
s5o: :aucy table fruit iG0a5.5O; oranges. Florida.
bright per box, s59a4e8; California aareis per box.
5ss4eo; gTaps fruit Florida, per box. s5eal.O9
strawberries, Fer quart. lsa25.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced. fancy 5: sliced
bright ~; c. erries l2slf; HhaFtleoergies. l9al2
rasp5orEis. 2oasS, blaekberries. &
Hay AND STRAW Timothy, choice. 3.0;
Ne. I. 2@: No. .. a.S9; mixed has. l8eoa2l @
clover. 1G3. straw. ne. bundle lLo0al200; we,
machine thrash. ssla400. wheat, 650a7@
GRAIN-Whest. choice S5gs7 fair TO good, eoass
ordinary, 76ag5 ccEn-Shelied white, G9agl yeiloz
60a6l: ear 200s3M. Oats-Westsrn white. No. 2
6ea5zi Mixed ssasa
WOOL AND HiDEs-Yo0l. washed, g; gool,
unwashed, free Of burs. 2ssso. WOOL bury. Zia26
hides. green G; GFy. lsal7: sBstpskins gTeen each
eealoo; dry. 25a75; eafskins. LGoai30 muskgAt log
90 black, q; kits 5; skunk, 25aLs8 MINK gsas %;
rabbit skins. lalis: op5ssum l0a25: Taecoo1 25a99;
Cox. Eed, Le2a2a; gray. soa7s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saies--Regular call I2 o'clock m
Capital Traction s. S. 100 at 1904, $500 az lo9@.
s9.e5 At iaa<. 5eo at i9sA, $I.02f at 1874, N,9H
a. l09s 900 at iesh s3 100 at l09z. sis5 at losh
SO al l015z z6s at 1885, sl68 at ia9is. A.e0 at
lo'A- sl,G9 at l09h 81 coo at l09la. 5000 al 1924
- at losl4 sis at 1914 sl6e ig9is, sis at esla
so at 1855 S0o0 at 1924 si0o9 at l09is, Sl,0a at
lQsis. $500 az lo9is. 500 at 1895. 500 at 1914.
$50 at Ii9. l.Z9 AZ 10,
Columbia Railroad 5s 500 at i1zE
Neshngtcn Railway and Electric is 81 900 AZ e9A,
sl,oa at o0a g.0o at 9oA, Sl,o0a 81 sA slVSa at
s0ps. $1,000 at e9H s. 900 az s0A. A.oJo at soA
Washington Railway and Electric PFC, 10 at less.
10 at 7sA. at 79z at 7g4.
Washington Gas, q a. COZ. st COX. 8 at s0s.
2 at 81. q al 6lh
LanSt0n, 100 al l2K
Riggs Fire Insurance, % al s
After call-union Trust warrants. lo at g, 10 at
@h
Washington Railway and Electric ls, 900 At sOs..
Union Trust. At 81
Washington Gas, a. Sis, % at sl1t, S at elh.
. At SIS.
The following are te closing quotations on yester-
days Stock Exchange;
The Washington herald., 1907-05-11
Boy Hit with Brick.

While standing on the corner of Twelfth
and II streets, about 4:40 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Frank Simmons. thirteen
years old. of 713 Ninth street northwest,
was struck on the head by a brick thrown
by an unknown colored boy. The missile
landed on the left temple, causing a bad
cut Simmons was taken to the Emergen-
ey Hospital, where his wound was dressed,
and went to his home later ii the after
noon.