davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
UPHOLS~EEING.

CPHoLsTERING. RECOVERING POLISHING AMI
REPAIRING AT YOUR OWN HOME: coon
JUDGE OF ANTIQUES; RELIABLE: FLOORS
POLISHED. l. FOSTER. 65l ST. Sc.
fp22 90t, then TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06

Henry B. Curran of Philadelphia, one OF
the best-known soft coal operators in the
country, died suddenly Saturday at Hot
Springs. Va. Death was due to heart dis
ease. Mr.. Curran was hfty-fve years OF
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06

others about the table, seeking some
deeper understanding of the nature of his
opponents. their strong and weak points.
and whether or not there existed any prior
arrangement between them. He was there
for a purpose, a clearly defined purpose.
and he felt no inclination to accept unnec-
essary chances with the tickle Goddess of
Fortune. To one trained in the calm OBJ
servation of small things, and long accus-
toned to weigh his adversaries with care
1t was not extremely difficult to class the
two strangers, and Hampton smiled softly
on observing the size Of the rolls rather
ostentatiously exhibited by them. He felt
that his lines had fallen in pleasant places
and looked forward with serene confidence
to the enjoyment of a royal game pro-
vided only he exercised sufficient patience
and the other gentlemen possessed the
requisite nerve. His satisfaction was in
noways lessened by the sound OF their
voices. when incautiously raised in anger
over some unfortunate play. He imma-
adiately recognized them as the identic IL
individuals who had loudly and vainly pro-
tested over his occupancy of the best
rooms at the hotel. He chuckled grimly
But what bothered him particularly was
Slavin. The coof gray eyes, glancing with
in his hands. noted every slight move
ment OF the red-bearded gambler. in ex-
pectation of detecting some sign OF trick
cry, or soma evidence that he had been Sc
lected by this precious trio for the purpose
OF easy pluck!ng. Knavery was Slavin's
style but apparently he was now playing a
straight game no doubt realizing clearly,
behind his impressive mask of face, the
utter futility of seeking to outwit one Of
Hampten's enviable reputation.
1t was, unquestionably, fairly fought
four-handed battle. and at last, thor
oughly convinced of this. Hampton set
| tied quietly down, prepared to play
out his game The hours rolled on
| unnoted, the men tireless, their faces
| immovable, the cards dealt silently. The
| stakes grew steadily larger, and curl
| Gus visitors, hearing vague rumors W tn
| out yentured in, to stand behind the
| chairs of the absorbed players and look
on. Now and then a startled exclamation
evidenced the depth of their interest and
] above a strained whisper, and no eye ven
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
PERSONAL
Z. !. !. D ]: 3: ]. 3. 3! 3. Z,

"a tigIi,'T 4 y - ~ Z
,iraand Ms. y d a. Clayton hayere.
Turned home from q visit Of several
SWesks Ri baltimore and other eastern
citles They also visited IN Kentucky;
Misses Georgia and Villa Straight
cf Barraek lille, were in the city Sat
utdays =,
Nr i. Robey; Sof clarksburg,
spent yesterday and today IN this
Sctty.
Miss Susan Cunningham was a visi,
tor In the city yesterday, the guest
\ q Sifs.9 $. n Cunningham,
Mrs Charles MeTaggaft, Of Bax
tsf, IS in5the city today.
MI G 3. BroSntield. and Mrs, Hi.
stsad sprownfeld. have returned from
Baltimore. ag
Mrs. John 81 Simpson, Of Morgan.
town, and Miss Jane sayers, Of
asneshurg Pa who were the
guests Of Mrs Albert. L. lehman, have
returned to SIorgantoah.
liss Lucy Bllllngslea, who has been
! attending Wesleyan College, at Buck,
hannon has returned home. for the
/ summer vacation. x 5s
and Mrs! Sim Bright and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. u H. Boor, Of Manning.
ton spent Sunday In Clarksbnrg, the
guests ofSrelatiyes.
Z ~ MI R. Watkins was here from
nsylyanlay Sunday, to spend Sun.
day with his family Miss Phyllis
Nv v tkins, his daughter, who has been
yerySill, has now abouttrecoyered.
Mrs: John j. J; King Is; In The city, The
: guest Of her mother, Mrs. s, E. Up.
ton, on High. street. Mr.. King accom-.
panied her here but will leave today.
Mrs. King iisJrecoverIng from a recen,
Illness, and will go to- Mt Lake Parl,
IN e. g few days, for the summer.
Miss Josephine Lehman is the name
OF q charming little daughter born on
Saturday TO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.eh.
man man at their home on Walnut avenue.
MI MI l Lehman Is on the reportorial force
81 the West yirginlan and all Join in
scongratnlatlng him on the arrival Of
BIS aae baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hayden return.
ed Saturday evening from a visit Of a
Z wee s3 at Wheeling, W. Va. and Wash.
ingtoin,, Pa. In Wheeling they are the
guests Of Miss Zoe Jolliffe at Mt. De
Cha chan Ilys Academy. Miss Jolllne &c.
eompanied them to Washington, Pa.
where they spent several days with
Mr. Vaughn Jolline who Is a student
atSyy.y & u College:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
SHOT HIMSELF M LEEp.
Dreaming o. HThat lrishmans Nearly
NJ M l<iIied On. Iebn,nn 4! y Z, K

NY.
Dreaming 5ot ~ hat lristrnang Nearly
Killed Gus sJohnton. & y
Gnstaye johnson, q Brooklyn ma.
chlnlst, twenty-five years old, while
dreaming that a man was about to
shoot him took revolver from uniler
bls njllow and sbot bims,,e,,f IN tha n,
,,omen IS :
~. L.
p = { 'ne eno' y " any ~ y
'ou'ison auu ms peuiei!ow. VINO asked tsE's
What had happened. johnson said:
"That freshman has shot NE ut last ;
THAT Irlshman" had long been the
central figure OF Johnson's tpams,
A month ayo Johnson went 10 hoard
Mt 10, Fort cre.ns nl,ca Rroo,;lvn
iii, = ,,,nn,. 1, III: ,'.,,,,
'." '1 ~. =
winch ne Is moi feia'e1' he said Ne
dreamed almost nightly mai a man
appeared III Ills room, announced him:
self as that Irishmnn" and attempted
toklll hin.
Oscar johnson, the lanllady's son,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
sEpa MoNT; u E NEW FLEMING
ApplT toH TO 4 J !, FI;!A I. ~ ONT. q
The Joe and ! Harry Fleming Farm 81
Be Sold 40 Town Lots at Auction,

r. ~
The Joe and Hairy Fleming farm
Is to be laid of in town lots and sold
at public auction within a short time.
This new addition to Fairmont will be
known as "Edgemont,r or the Fleming
addition to Falrmont." A corps OF en-.
gineers are now on this property lay.
ing it. on for the sale. The plan is to
lay of the ground In building lots with
80 It. front facing a GO foot street ex.
tending back 1870 to $50 feet to a ff.
teen foot alley in the rear. There will
also be laid of several larger lots
for parties wanting plenty Of room.
these will lie one.i0urth, one.half and
one acre lots. This will be ideal sab.
urban property as It Is on both the
West Fairnont street car line as well
as on the main line to Monongah anu
Clarksburg within the SC fare limit
OF Fairmont. Two stops are already
made on these grounds at present and
no doubt the business at these two
stations wifi greatly increase when
the people get an opportunity to get
building lots in this section. These
lands are within a three minute ride
of the court house and a good many
people will look forward 10 June 20,
the day these lots are to be auctIoned
OF with a good deal Of anxiety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

ther from the aisle. The little woman
was dressed in brown and was partic.
ularly attractive in appearance.
The programme had progressed to the
middle Of u Scotch meRologue when
large woman surrendered oil admls.
sion check to the doorkeeper and
marched maJestlcally into the house.
Her eyes, piercing mud hostile, scanned
the audience for u moment, and then,
with determined mien, she strobe down
y side aisle md, haltlns beside. the
quartet, leaned over the man With the
title woman and remarked, with em.
phasls, John, come out" 8
John collapsed ind almost sank un-
der the seat in front Of him. Every
one In the theater begun to take no.
tice, and the men involved hastily
started out with their women conpan.
ions.
The large woman kept within easy
range Of the small woman to the door.
The moment she entered the yestibule
the big one caught the little ones hair
In both hands and began TO bump her
bend against the partition. The sounds
were heard In the theater, and every
one near rushed out. They saw the
little woman escaping with her hair
hanging down her back and the two
men with the woman In black tearing
for the subway.
Detective Sergeant O'Connor. who
aad hurried out, picked up n mysteri.
bus object and asked the doorkeeper
what It was.
ITS q rat and It came out Of the
little ones marcel waves" was the an.
swer. Tue large woman pursued the
iugitives, but they caught a train just
before she reached them and went to
Harlem.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
NOT on THE PROGRAMME.
Angry Wife Introduces Exciting Act In
New York Theater.

Angry Wife Introduces Exciting Act In
New York Theater.
Without advertisement a thrilling do.
nestle sketch was suddenly added to
the vaudeville bill In HammersteIn's
Victoria, In New York city. 1t went
with such rush that II nearly emptie,l
the standing area to the rear Of the
orchestra chairs.
General interest in development OF
the plot was not gratifed because Of
modesty on the part Of the man who
had been east without his consent for
tue part OF the husband discovered md
police interference on behalf Of the
small woman who was characterized
In the dialogue as the hussy.
Two well dressed men entered the
theater just before the performance
began, accompanied by two women.
They took seats in the orchestra floor,
and the smaller woman sat beside the
larger man, while her companion, who
was tall and dressed in black, sat fur.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
New Charters Granted.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 20
Among the charters issued by the
Secretary OF State are the following.
The Moore.Wilson company. Ches.
Ter, W. Va; deal in general merchan.
disc; authorized capital $4,000; sub,
scribed and paid, 10000; incorpora,
tors-H. B. Moore, Chester; Mrs. H.
B. Moore, Chester; W. T. Wilson, Mrs.
Meta Wilson, a. D. Wilson, East Liv.
erpool, Ohio. :,
Hood Lumber company, Wheeling:
chief works, Wetzel county; authorized
capital. 100000. paid, $500: lncorpc.
rators-C. NJ. Hood, J. E. Hood, Wheel.
ing; G. H. Scheetz, F. ]. Hibbs. Bridge.
port, Ohio: John NJ. Crawford. F. 0.
Haveuer, Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20
20 UNTAlN RESTAURANT

Becomes Property Of Former Police.
man Charles Rartholow.
Charles Bartholow, the well known
blue coat man for many years, has
purchased the Fountain restaurant on
Main street and has already taken
charge of it, The Fountain has always
been q popular eating place AMI It wifi
mo doubt increase in popularity unde.
Mr.. Bartholow's management.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have returned
from a visit to SteubenvIlle, Ohio.
They were accompanied home By Mrs.
Harner, the mother Of Mrs. Ellis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

The Theatorium Opposite Courthouse.
Programme for Tuesday,:
"The Spy" the romantic scene OF
the Blue and the Gray.
Admission, S cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

A good place to entertain your
frlends-New England Tea Room.
Open Wednesday, May 22d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

II you did not hear Esmeralda when
presented before, you should not miss
II on Tuesday night. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-20

Hear Esmeralda at High school
| Tuesday night. Il
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
-. nrolcd IL rhole.ale.l J


BUTTER Receipts light; market weak. Cream
ery fancy. 2il1 to % Western frzts. . to "A: sec
onds o 10 g process fancy. g. dairy choice. Is
10 D good II 20 Is. store-rackcd :rssh, Is to l6.
CHEEsE-Alarket unchanged New York state.
factory. large. HAS; do. small. s5zal6; summer.
large Hai5: Western factory, new. choice. ii'1ai5i
d. fair 20 Fooi. n lrgInla. TO-
EGGS-Bectpts heavy. market steady Near -bs.
fresh Virginia. l5 % l62 West Virginia and
Southwest Virginia. ljz % &c, Tennessee 81 20
l6. North Carolina ljiz.
LIVE POULTRY -Rrccirt5 light; market firm.
Chickens winter lsa2. d0.. spring. san. hens.
Der d.. IS ra0stgTs z duCSs, large. uai2; de-,
small asl1. geese 6ae tur.,ls toms. y; DO, hens.
a. turkeys thin. s1i1 keats J.
DRESSED Pot ULTRY-GhCice stock in good de-
mand Tukcys hens, undrawn, rer d., Halls do,
average urdrauu l3al4 do. tlIin per lb., To- old
toms l-aB, c.icseus. large. pcr lb.. i; do,
spring - fowls. Iiaiji capus, 7lb. average,
Hal1, do. small. Hals; h'rs. choice. B. roosters,
ducks large. lal5 do. small. Il. geese. Sail
DRESSED MEATs-roun-rv cured hams and
bacon iu good demand. Fun dressed. SO0a9p
heads Of goo. hog dressed calves. 800. hams. c0u1-
try sugar cured. Iiab
VEGETABLES -Poutoes, per bushl 81: do.
Virginia and Maryland, per barrel. l7j sweet
potatoes plr barrel. 3ola3 So ysms, Der barrel =
ss00. asparagus, per dozen, 20oa35l; cabbage per
crate 8 T143 .5. crify New York Ter bunch Tl50
ida, PER basket c0a159, lettuce FLORIDA. QeT has-
be-, 2Wl1W. home grown. par hand. lmaL59i
onions Ohio rar barrel 22a250; string beans
green pcr basket sJg41l. tomatoes. Florida. fauC.
per crate, 30.a5E beets bunch. 3a3; peas, basket
IWaIE.
GREEN FRuITS-AUple market strong. and nice
table varieties meet with steady sale: common stock
neglected. Yor, Imperial. lgla5 5l Ben Davis. 3o9i
80. fancy table fruit i00a5j %: Uarscs. Flonda
bright per box, 35llg5. California nEves. per box,
35s4g1: grape fruit Florida. Der box. 15QaL09 09
trsuberries Ter quart l5az5.
DRIED FRUITS-Appies. sliced. fancy. s. sliced
bright ~: cherries I2ali: Whortlebcuies loal2
razuherries. Tay. hlackbcrics. s
HAY AND STRAW-Tmgfhv. choice. ET
No. ]. 2@, Ne @ I.g; mixed hay. ls0laZ %
clover 200. straw. wheat 650a7N
GRAIN-Wheat choice. s5as1; fair % good s0as2
ordinary 70s-5 Cam-Sheilcd. white 6a6l y5ow.
Tafl. ear aT73la. Oats-Wrstem, white, No 2
Is1l. mz.d i2s1 Rge 5ja6E
WOOL AND HIDES-Wooi. washed. s.. WOOL
uuvashsd free rf hrs % wool. }rrV 26'g-
lides. green @. 3ry l5al7. shsepskins green. each
eAlols dry. Ea55. calfskins. Lp0al51. muskrat Ia
- black. . Kits. 8 skunk 2jal53i mink. s5ai %
rabbit skins lsll.. opCssgm. lOlZ5: Tacc00n. Za9)
fox. red. IGaZJ, graz. 50a75.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, MAY I-SUGAR-Stock in the United
kingi0m IS $500 tons The foreign m7rkat is
steady. with buyers az 9s HID for NAV end june
The local market was quiet and nominal Refined
sugar quiet afd unchanged
BUTTER Recfipts 1881 packages Firm and
unchanged az &c fer extra creamery.
EGGS Receipts ei.O)) cases. Western first lsc
with undutone Of the market quite finn
NAVAL STOBES-Rosin was again firm in tone
with fun unchanged prices quoted, common % good
strained named AZ ass 90 g. %. Spirits turpentue
quiet and unchanged with maciine-made barrels
quoted az c. Tar steady at $50 for oil barrels
MILL FEED-S-r0rE Spring bran. I'm i0nlb
sacks tu arrive. lake and rail. Gl55: mddlings.
ZS5. city bran. 2.50 in bulk; Western red dog
80 % arrive.
FLOUB-Stru- hu- inactive Spring patents
535a5 s.; arring clears. 3S57i25; winter straights
ifolfe1. winter clears. 350a375. Kansas in sacks.
patents 415a5 % srraEhts L50ai75, clears 352a4 %
RYE FLOUR-Fim supply limited 3S5ai6
CORN MFAI.-Firn. light supply Kiln dried for
export. 10a3l5; coarse meal. in bags. llSaL19.
HAI-Steady, good business Receipts Sj6 tons
Prime timothy l.25; No ], L2)sl25 No. ?, ll0aLf5;
No 8 lGcal.0j
STRAW Strong. supply light Long rye. s.
BEEF-Eirm moderate demand Family. I35la
1850; racket O50all8
PORK Firm; business moderate. Mess. i775a
1850; family la50
TAILOW- STEADY City, in hcgshcads, eisasis
LARD-St Prime Western 965: city ass.
retired continent 975; South American. 1885. r.
fined Brazilian. kegs lies. city Stcarne. l0al0't
Oleostearinc quiet, 9isalo: Chicago. IG4
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago May H.-CATTLE-Rsceip;s. 300 head;
estim,tcd for tomorrow. O05 head. Market steady
Prime hecvss 550a65j poor to medium. i30a5.io
str7kprs and feeders 2Saj.l0. COWS and hefers,
2WaID: Gamers. LTl2g; Texans. il5ai0.
HOGS Receipts 1000 head. estimated for to-
morrow. . go head Market Sc higher Light 635a
6.612: r0ughs. 60ia62j mixed, G3a66o; heavy. G0l
9th; pigs. 5soa6.ij.
eHEEP-Receipts lOo0 head; estimated for
"Wednesday. Itoe0 head: market steady. Native
sheep 450a6 y; Western sheep t5la60, native
lambs Gs0a350: Western lambs. 653as.6j
New York May I-CATFIE Receipts. 2l,00
head: steady. Dressed beef. slow and unchanged. at
sagsc per pound for native sides
CALVES Receipts, lis head firm all sold. Com
mon TO prime ycals sold al 50aa. Per 100 pounds
city dressed vellr. active and nm. at 6al2c per
pound. country drcsr,5. at 6al0c.
SHEEP AND LANBS-R Receipts 900 head Clir-
pcd sheep and lambs in good position and firm.
Common choice clipled sheep. l05a625; Virginia
sIr.ug iamls n SD
HOGs-Becsipts 900 head Steady, at 7Ga7l 10
rcr 100 pounds
Baltimore May 2l.-CATTLE- Receipts for the
week ended a. noon today were 2727 head. against
2i5 head last week Serprty-tw1 carloads on sale
day Market steady at last weeks prices Qao;e
Steers. good 20 choice. L75a5.75. Others 40)ai 50.
cows. L59a4lO; bulls 275afl0: heifers 3Za45j:
fresh COWS. 27 00a57 90 Ezpltca last week by the
,tgamshiB Ncdamora. ~ cattle aad 779 sheep; by
the steamship Mobile, for London, SS cattle.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York MAY 2l.-Nioney ON call to-day opened
at "a per cent; highest, "a lowest p closing. 24
per cent. Most Cf the loans were at "a per cent
Time money continued unchanged with light
demand, and rates firmly held at 81 10 per cent
fer sixty DAYS, AZ pCr cent for ninety DAYS ) rCr
cent for four FIVE and six months; per cent for
seven and eight months, and 81 per cent for over
the year
Mercantile paper showed a slight improvement
due to better out-oftonn buying but the demand in
the CITY remained aTathetic Rates: 5is per cent
fer sixty 10 ninety DAYS indorsed bills receivable
54a5 pCr cent fer choice single names. four To six
months to run; CASH per cent for names not so
well known.
The market for sterling to-day slightly easier.
with rates five points lower. Rates for actual
bu7inCss were: Sixty days is595atsi; demand.
isisoatsis5: cables, Asl5aiS720, Commercial bills
Ncre iAAai.A
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros & Co. mem
bcrs Of the New York and New Orleans Cotton ex-
changes. lil2 n street northwest
New York MAY u.-LvCrpOOI showed ANYTHING
hut a mllish tendency this morning In opening
after being closed saturday and MouGay Weather
conditions were as nearly pcrf-Ct as could De- asked
and our market opened 81 a decline ~ I to
points. There was some pressure on new CrUY
months after the opening. but cotton well taken
and ring traders proceeded 20 hull the market on
the tip thai the weekly weather report would be
uufayorshle. Il proved to he exactly the reverse.
Private crop accounts continue as Uessimistic as
ever. One correspondent wires an estimate oi the
Louisiana Crrr. placing VT05atle Weld az $40 900
bales againsj L0NGo last year. The weekly
weather report showed excessive rains IN scme see
tiaus but generally sunshine was abundant South
ern spot markets generally steady arI unchanged.
p-ri reocints astimated at l2l09 last y.ar L6a19.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Jim CROW LAW NO GOOD.
City Court Judge scores Alabama
Separate Car Law.

Montgomery. Ala, May 21-Mont-
gomery City's Jim Grow" law, requir-
ing street car companies to provide
separate cars for whites and negroes.
was to-day held unconstitutional. un-
just. and impossible of enforcement by
Judge Sayre. of the City Court The
decision SAYS the demand on companies
would be so great if they complied
with the regulations. that they could
not make any money. The companies
are declared to be able to provide ac-
commodations in each car for both
races. and the city is instructed TO
amend its law 10 include this regula-
ton.
When an attempt was made 10 en-
force the separate car law. few weeks
ago. a terrific blockade resulted. and
business was completely suspended
until an injunction was secured against
enforcing the rule.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22

other issues came tumbling down. The
means used to bring Steel down were the
same that had been tried before. the cir
culation OF rumors about new financing.
and the exercise Of selling pressure the
latte. being more aggressive by far tha9
it had been on any preceding day II Is
doubtful II any one really believes the
story about new financing in view Of the
explicit denial which had before been
given 10 II. and whenever IL was repeated,
it was always with the apologetic intro
duction They say"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
Daily Grain Letter.

New York May N-The wheat market was strong
from the opening until the a'Csa. The weather cu-
diti0ns In the Southwest were favorable. although
some talk Of dry weather. with high winds through
Kansas No Liverpool cables to-day Berlin reports
20 IA decline ard BudsIesth ga 20 Z cents higher.
We cannot see ans chance for q material decline
from present level
Corn advarcad a full cent on good bTyiug by COM
mission horses. The trade IRE taking more interest
in corn. and our advicas are 20 purchase fer good
ad-auce.
Oats show Independent strength. We have con-
sistsnty advised their purchase We have stated be
fore that they VIII have their turn. The market
closed with a little advance In all products
DICK BROS & co.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22

New York. May I-WHEAT- Higher. preventing
trade. No. 1 Northern Duluth, 20 arrive opening
navigation. "a over july. O. D. no Manitoba
lBi,, Z. %. b.; No. 2 Northern Manitoba. lake and
rail- jane LO3',. +. o. D. 81. 2 rgd. e o b. l07fs.
No. bard. f. o b., I0g. Ne. 4 maca-oi. opening
navigation. 0A. T. %. h; No. maclroui. opening
navigation. -72s. There were DO exports
CeRN-StrUur-r. GIec5iug trade No o elevator.
3 Na. D Gl'a e o. D.. No D f. o. D.. late Nav
81, No. o yellow. f1a. No. white. So f. o. b. TX
pntlrs took seven loads
OATS Higher. inactive Elevator prices, No
white 81 SO. white. 81. No. 2 mixed iS7, Prices
fer futures follow.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Salcs-Becular call p O'Clock noon-Captal Trac-
ti0n Is. 81 900 at loss sleS at l0Sa 25j1 at l.5is
So al llsi $50 ut i08a s. COO at l0s. 500 at i13
s. at l034 So at loSh sl15 at l0sis S672 az loS
N0o at l0s's Slf7 at ios. g3 at Gsh S762 at ll5is
S262 az lCs. SO at los
Washington Railway ard Electric a. Slolo a; s2i+.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone s. ylol0 al
lO3ia
Capital Traction. ! at l5.
Washington Railway ard Electric common, 10 at
5sz
Lrustgn. 100 at 49, 200 at 1915, 30 az I9. 100 at
l5E
Mitchell N;ung 100 at 2is l01 az Pa. 100 at 2iz
100 az 2ta 100 at 2s 100 at ~. 100 at 2z 100 at
"a 100 at q.
American GnpIrphune common. 10 dt b.
After call-Mitchcl Mining So00 40 2z Sog
at "a
Washington Gas g. 500 az 100.
Washington Gas y si 65la. . at G34.
Capital Tactiou 5s SlJ0 az lO8a
The following are the closing quotations on yes
tgTdays stock exchange.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished by \. 0. Brown Co. men,
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Munsey
Building
Sales Ia noon n..........5 5O5 500 shares
retail sales ..-....... ,9JJ,SO0 shares
Call money H., "a low, 2; close, ~
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations ore furnished hv +. r. Chapman &
Co. members New York Stock EzchauEe. e. Bowie
Chirman. manager. 1901 J street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
GRAIN MARKETS.
hignHp.

Quotations furnished by a. o. Brown & Go
members of the Chicago Board q Trade Muussy
The Washington herald., 1907-05-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

Ouotsti-us are furnished by =. r. Chapman &
Co.. members New York Stock Exchange. G.. Bowie
Chiurnan. manager. 1901 i street northwest