davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
n0STETTfR'S
STOMACH RITIERS.

is a splendid Spring Medicine. 1t in
vigorates and renews the entire sys-
TEN and thus cures General Debility,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Colds and Grippe. We guarantee its
purity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
HoILi5TcS'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

e-sy aeA--a ~ lelF ft1ala
ssiass oeiAaa haaliA AZ Rsssvsi Viso,
- N ssS - N,,af'ie etitan. leiige,i 80. li.,,
r1t At...tf Ati'tttne. ftlaf 'la tl.sl.ls f.,,..,
hAe.. nj ure3ih ,l,ussIsh lss.t. n W ~ i',irs
49, ~ 40 ~ ttf q s'kF lioaats. /. -. \. ~.
s@.1 freis l.tt li..n.-.. -,,.t. Il.
t'Nt 'AtantNN nfNfr. NJ. ~
'alssf sNsSsls r-2 sSl CIV pgop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
Rheumatism Palns Curcd.

A. l.. Brown is in Jefferson on
business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25
FEEL WEARY
AND ALL RUN DOWN

Then get bottle of the Bitters from
your druggist, grocer or general deal
,er and let It clean out all impurities
collected in your system during the
winter months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-25

Mrs, =, n Piper is home from
spending month with her son.
Errest and family. at Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
At
HIGH SCHOOL

From the enthusiasm shown
among the students OF the high
school over tho coming minstrel
show. this years performance bids
fair 10 eclipse all othora Regular
meetings are being held three times
a week and from forty Ga nifty boys
are generally ON deck to swell tho
chorus
Ffod Valid aud Arthur sherlock.
both Of last years show, are out for
end men. Doe" Kenyon. n Lilly.
blade. L. Baker, ben ketehom are
among the new men who Will figure
prominently
THIS afternoon tho rehearsal viii
be held Ia the assembly hall instead
% In room los. there the boys will
be arranged on the platform 10 The
end men aud balladluta can 30
through their parts.
The show Ia further strengthened
thiu year BY the help OF the boys
giee club. who will give few Sc
lectiona. The show viii be given AT
the Grand February 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
SPRING GOODS HUNG
UP BY RAILROADS


many standard brands having run
out mantha aKu. Occasionally a
car Of eurn or breakfast food comes
struggling In. and il quickly Dis.
posed Of. Caaen are cited where
two carloads Of GOODS were shipped
ON the SAME das. ons ArrlSins safe
aud the other ear being months be
hlnd
The general expression uaed ~
the managers Of firms today u that
the conditions are something fierce.
aud everywhere there Il shortage
OF certain articles
While there l. no great shortage
among the wholesale Eraeofn. this
being the season 81 receiving So0da,
very little COINS ont. Il Il, however.
a grave question with the iafgc dry
guada firms. who are expecting
their spring goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

We have not time NJ space II
rFearh 4 sermon 90 ths advantages
az Investing fuaf HtausS Through
the German Savings. Hasldins .
Lean Assaeiatiau 0as dollar fla I'D
on deposit IN = eank eili return Us
cents - Yea y e remains tssse
shels year n Invested n this
association mitch larger return y
guaranteed tie cafe and itn meth
DDS ths best Pun particulars fKufa
chas osnsr. 49, tts tsatis1 bids
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
EAST is SHORT ON
SHINGLES

whiting q. Press a millionaire
shinsls manufacturer 81 Furska.
Cal. h IN Seattle Tor q few days ON
a business trip. slopplns az the bat
isr hotel Resides beins Interested
In the manufacture OF shingles. Ny.
Press Il president % q line %
frelghters opcfaiins nom Eureka
to points sions the coast and also
has interests in she east
In speaking VI the shinEie indus
try Nr Pfeas stated that never be-
sers hsd he seen the eastern mar
kats 80 utterly stripped 81 shingles
than a. tho present time ~ IL due
10 tbs car shortage. be said "and
nothing slsc. and VIXEN this thinE
lets up there viii be such q rush %
shingles % the east a. the world
has never known"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
FERnYMAM KILLS
A sAI00NkEEPER

coLvfLf.E. waah. Feh. Gas
cariaoa. a wealthy sAioonkespsf.
died last night from wound received
AZ ths hands % Tom Adams. fern
man al Marcus. Who sho, hlm Wed.
nasdaY nlght Adapis r. In jail
here. charged with murder Ia The
first degree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
pay GOODS FIRMS ARE SUP.
FERINc WHOLESALE oao.
cars ARE BEGINNING TO
RUN Snort OF rHgiR STAND
ARD COMMODITIES

Goods ordered by LARGE dry goods
firms four aud five months ago Tor
che spring trade. arc atill some
where between tho Easi and this
cltv. and Il Is nov race between
pprinE and the DELAYED gooda, With
sprlng slight, In the lead. accord
ing TO statements obtained thla
morning from the heads 81 the
large AIRY goods establishments
Many goods are entirely cut
The wholesale grocefn are short
on many OF their staple goods,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

upon thn use % siextFtetty. He had
miles u wlFs strung through she
Jungle The A8feH Nefs CHARGED
sufficiently e cause Instantaneous
death. AZ = Hesalt scores q assa
natives are being found stFswn
ahont Ia The thlek funEis.
A hand - several hundred saT-
ages has hean eumplsteiY eHsiFeied
- The I've wires At ere palnt ta
the Interior. and are 81 the mercy
81 the tanansae soldiers II II only
a matter u time before thsf ali
b. eofnrisfsfy anHihiiatsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
N. q. aERRlooH plas.

Maurice y Herfidge. former poat
master AZ University station. aud a
resident Of this state for IS years,
died Jan 20 AZ Los Gates. cal.
where be went last December 60 re
gain his health The remains will
arrive In the cts In few days. Mr.
nerrldgc was 81 years old. aud has
been ~ for some tins. A widow
survives him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
NEW Y. W. c. 4. olAssss.

The spring term eiaHuss 81 the Y.
W. g A. begin nest Monday even
ms All Of last terms GLASSES are
continued and the following ones
instituted H. the physical depart
ment. class for ladies' llneludlng
teaehsrsl. and a new fencing class
Tor beginners Ia domestic art.
ehlidren'a classes. and neN classes
Ia millinery and ahlftNalata far be-
RinuTFR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

TAINAN. FOruosa. Jan IA
system OF honsycomb the jungle
with live wires has been adopted ~
the japanese soldiers 90 exterfninsts
the wsrrlng savnKca that swarm the
heart Of Form0sA-
For one whole year Japan tried
In vain 10 subdu. with bullet and
saher the head hunters
Wren F'uFsnosa became a posses
sion Of the mikAto an attempt vas
made % brins me natives under
the rule % japan. The higher class
natives acquicsred. but The head
hunters Absolutely refused e. sub
init They Frequently smbuae aasd
small PARTIES % japanese soldiers.
killing every member
finally an Ingenious officer hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
CAN LOCATE COAL LANDS.

To some extent the order Of thu
United States government through
the United States land eommlaalons
er Go withdraw from filing on coal
lands IN the state Of Washington.
has been eliminated A message
was received yesterday afternoon
that coal entries properly Initiated.
prior 20 the date Of withdrawal OF
coal land entries viii be permitted
10 proceed to patent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

An informal eAra party and en-
fsftafumsut maa gives last ulKht -
Camp F'offaan ~. Z Spanish Waf
Veterans. AZ Madrena hall Ia Whie n
hey uefe assisted ~ the wemeu %
Auxiliary No. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
MAY Be BARKER

SPOKANE. Feb LA the per
son ~ Ira Brown. arrested last
night Tor drunkenness. the local pos
lice believe that they have cap
tared kid7 BARKER. the kwunewiek
outiaw. who broke jail a. Pfuaasr
rsccntiy The prisoner bears a
striking iikcnssa 20 the photos 81
Barker which have been scattered
throughout the state. and word has
been sent 20 the authorities AZ Pros.
aer u the nkenrss An officer vii
arrive from Poser 10 identify the
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

Nfs NasssFet Jaas Csanaais. sss
&c. died a. the family reaitssrs. isas
Valley -. yesterday. after tinHsrs
ins illness Funeral services al be
held ffafn nnftsFuaFtha 4 Neus To-
uaffow afternoon ~ : e'fieEk IN
tsfrneut n afoant Pleasant eespe-
terry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

Our tib.se suit special for hasi.
meas men has kept our special floor
busy dur,ns the las, few weeks W
" Hutchinson Co. corner Second
axe. and linton ~. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

TIE independent Telephone com.
pauy flied - petitiaus Yesterday for
permits "a be allowed u erect pale
lines in various parts ef the eIty
Meat % She nsN Nu4s i = - in
the fsft f.awtan disgftet. whsrs the
nsw cans panp ia baiidins 10 a large
Afsfftef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

nf tlunt. denfisL 10 Hefas
nalidlnE rheae. lad. sra s@atut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01
LOCAL FLASHES
Recruits Ter January.

EAAhNH EAAN NNAfAAAH AANN 4ANNI u
the army and navy during January
~ TO the army and a1 10 the navy
Both offices report difficulty IN as.
curing men.
Want A..Y.sP.sE. Plans
" n Neff. special commissioner
10 Missouri for the 4 Y y. r. "a q
letter 70 Henry r Reed. states that
Governor Fnik hae asked for an
outline - the purposes - the espo-
sition 10 % forwarded - The isslss
latufs % gain an appropriation.
wsssoa's last Lseture rsnlah,.
rcnufiahlp and Marriage tn faiss-
tine" Was Professor George W Wat
sons aabiaef last night IN the
rahvfnaeis baptist church The
professor viii conclude his course
tonight ~ relation ~ ME PER
saual experiences IN Russia mH .
pFrss correspondent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

Roller skates. soc grafs. Tor zoe
Roller skates. ti3s grade for " -
Roller skates. 81 50 grade fof u ~
Roller skates. tt01 gfAds fof .. g.
Roller SKATES. o. 50 grade. Coz 1900
At A &. Haiis. titi FIRST az ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

Genuine Dover Egg Boaters viii
whip pint OF cream fine In three
OF four minutes. beats eggs Iva
thirty seconds. best Erg Bcator
out regular price. Toe Special.
&c each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

This Toasier viii toast bread 20 a bean.
tiful golden brown. viii not seorch or burn
toast like wire or asbestos toaaiera. and
siii heat rolls or biscuits 20 D nicely De.
ktfuya the effects o. all fumes arising from
oil. gas Of coal Regular price 25c. The
special price Is effective until tomorrow
night
Hovssfornlshings ssetien--Firsi Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-01

Genuine gray euameled steel
Berlin Kettles. with retinned GOV
era. regular price. 60c. Special.
t5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27
PAINTINGS in AMERICA
YW BY FREDERIC j. HASKM
By FREDERIC j.. HASkIN

and the Philadelphia Academy of Fine
! Arts. Two of his most beautiful fe.
male heads were members of the Mid
dleton family of South Carolina They
are well-known through the engravings
"Eeoria and Annette, by John
Cheney. He occasionally painted land
scspcs. One of his best was ''The
Hours now in the Providence Athcn-
acum.
Charles Wilson Pealc, of the remark
able family Of artists by that name,
was born i'll Chestcrton, Maryland, IN
1741. He had curiously interesting
career as Jack of all-trades He be
gan life as saddler in Annapolis. Up
on a visit TO Norfolk, he happened to
sec q portrait. He went homo and
painted one OF himself. thus beginning
his work as an artist. He went to Bos-
ton and sfterward to London, study
ing under John Singleton Copeley and
painting portraits, he tried modelling in
wax, casting end moulding in plaster,
engraving miniature painting. Return
ing TO America he established a studio
at Annapolis, hut soon entered the
American army as captain of voluu-
teers. and saw fighting at Germantown
and Trenton. Afterward he came into
possession of the skeleton of NAM
moth exhumed in Ulster county, New
York, and became naturalist.
He formed Peale's museum and ex-
hibited natural curiosltIes and Peale s
paintings under one roof. He also be-
came dentist. harness-maker, a
coach builder, a matchmaker, a taxi
dermist. a politician, and an author,
His lectures on how to build wooden
bridges, on natural history and domes-
tic happiness. as we'll as An Epistle
upon Preserving the Health. are still
to be found in Libraries. So versa tile
was Peale that he sawed the ivory for
his miniatures, nodded the glass, and
made the shagreen cases. lie was ac-
corded fourteen sittings by George
Washington. His portraits, painted
when Washington was a Virgiania col
cnel. while he was in the Revolution,
and after he became President, are
still in existence. Many of them have
been engraved.
Among the other distinguished per-
sons whose portraits were painted by
Charles Wilson Peale were Martha
Washington. Nathaniel Greene. Horatio
Gates. Count Rochambeau, Baron De
Kalb, Thomas Jefferson, Charles Carroll
Lord Stirling. Alexander Hamilton,
James Monroe, John G. Calhoun, John
Quincy Adams and Henry Clay. At the
age OF So ne painted portrait of him
self, now in the Philadelphia academy,
MANY of his miniatures are in posses
sion OF descendants of persons he paint
ed. His four sons. Rembrandt, Ra-
phaele, James and Titan Peale. were
all painters of note. \ portrait of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

Washington by Rembrandt Peale was
bought bv Congress for $4,000 after be
ing exhibited in Europe
James Peale, who painted the minia
turle IN the Corcoran Art gallery, was
a brother OF Charles Wilson Pcalc
Aside from being a famous miniature
painter he painted many portraits.
among them full length of George
Washington. now owned nv the New
York Historical society. and another
now in Independence hall in Philadel-
phia- His daughters, Anna Claypoolc
and Sarah, wcrc both distinguished ar
fists. The former painted miniatures
of James Monroe. Andrew jackson.
Colonel William Bainbridgc and other
noted mon, while the latter was ac-
corded four sittlngs by Lafayette, and
won a wide reputation by work in Phil
adelphia,. Washington. Baltimore and
st. Louis.
Tommorrow, How the Fashions
Start
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-27

||ss,,,' ||s.,,,' 'ili,s! i,,s'4!o11;es5. for s!!svstins
slIen resa'. S.s His great great,
s. ssd lne,iissce sas ,iisse0guized ar
y ssrEa sssa =, alone in 'G@ comOa1y aOday
l,n He d. drew WVop9;SI5pGr, M;,5 .2,
|'sIl. Si dssli:aSsse q: atsaIs'pisa1ing tasis ting
SslisaS but his pre- pre-, ,om;n rent
EIiis', i',SI; n hand" sas"'S S,1Sysss. psys.
~ .speeimsv possess them
'ihs y oi bis vorL
-' Boston MuseU',rmH ~UrH
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
TYPE MACHINE
STOCKS STRONG
Nearly Everything Had a
Booming Tendency on
Stock Exchange.

The week in the Washington Stock
Exchange closed in what the thrilling
writer's are pleased to call "a blaze OF
glory" The sales were not the largest
Of the week. but the prices We're far and
away the very best Advances of from
che to three points marked the trading
and genuine enthusiasm developed IN
much Of the dealing. Real orders de-
veloped an existence anG brokers on both
sides Of the market seemed to 20 equal
~ well satisfied with the course or
prices.
Nor was it confined TO any particular
stock. but seemed to peTmeate the entire
list. Mergenthaler. after some jockey
ing for position, started of with rush
and was carried up to 206z, with the de-
mand still urgent and unsatisf1ed. I.ans-
ton was wanted and bids were made
for both large and small blocks at de-
cidedly better prices. Gas was taken
to the extent Of 80 shares and the loss
promptly regained on good buying
Mitchell Aliring was plentiful at T. and
was equally strong a that level. Amer
lean Bank was snapped up at IL, as
against l6s earlier in the week. Rail-
ways. both common and preferred,
found ready sale, and Potomac Fire IN
surance Unexpectedly received attention
Altogether II was a day of good feeling
ana renewed interest.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
MARKET PRICES
OPEN IRREGULAR
After First Hour Outside
Buying Was Promi-
nent Factor.

NEW YORK, April 6.-The stock MARI
ket opened irregular. Smelling started
in Il higher; Reading, Is. and Great
Northern, y 500 preferred down ?;
Baltimore ana Ohio. q; St. Paul, 4, and
Missouri, Kansas, and Texas and Steel
common. \ lower. After the initial
price Reading rose * net. Union Pacific
opened q higher and gained IN all q.
Northern Pacific opened q higher and
gained in all s. Atchison opened at 975s
TO IS, the higher figure showing a sain
OF T.
At the end Of ten minutes trading the
general market averaged recession of
* to 4 from the best figures
II a. m.-The market was active With
a good demand all around the room dur
ing the first hour, in which outside buy
ing was the most prominent factor
There was much realizing of profits
from the opening that held prices IN
check in many cases. but the demand
was large enough to absorb all the sup
ply and force many gains IN the most
important issues.
Government bonds unchanged, other
bonds firm.
The recessions which occurred within
the last half hour extended from Irac-
lions 10 per cent. the latter IN Read
ing and American Smelling, while cana
dian Pacific lost points. The market
was irregular with net losses predoIn-
mating.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

as Myrtle street northeast-Charles s.
Sloane ct ux to Catherine Minogue, lot
200, square 90, SO.
c street northeast, between Nineteenth
AND Twentieth streets-Carrie E. T.
Knox TO Job Harris, lot 10, square ITO,
SO.
North Columbia Heights-George p.
Robinson ct al to Edwin F. Eismtnger.
lot 20. block 3, 81, 1851.
Second street southeast, between B
and c streets-Oscar Luckett ct al, trus-
tees. to Ben Schwartz, lot IS and part
lots 16 and II. square 762, 50, 71211
University Park-George ". Strong
man CT TX. to Clara May UhleT. lot 10,
block 43, $40.
T street northwest, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Mary A.
Velati 10 Christmas Zarega, lot 235,
square 151. SO
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets-Henry NJ. Newman to Robert
J. Palmer, part square "a $40
Wylie street northeast, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets-Tim-
othy A Keppel ct TX. TO Roger r.
Mitchell, trustee, part lot s., square 1908.
$40. Roger T Mitchell, trustee, conveys
same property to Timothy A. and Bird
get Keppel. SO.
BrightWood Park-Bertha S Stoll ct
viz Louis ]. to Joseph ". and Mary F..
Reed. lots II and 10. block 10. SO.
l6l6 First street nOrthwest-Louis r.
Klemm 70 Francesca Geracis lot 159.
square $751; $40.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY

First race-5ellinss; three years old and
up; seven furlongs; Columbia course.
Jack McKe0n. III, Tom Lawson, 102: Ed
win H.. 80; sJupiter. 102; sVenus, 3D.
FChippewa, IS; Wabash Queen, 81.
Second race-Two-y ear-oIds; four fur
longs; old course. Giosso0n. ia; Merry
Man, IO7; Awless, l07; John Lee, 1917;
LuZeIta. 10T: Miss Marjorie. I07; Beckon,
lG7: Long Ball. I07.
Third e-Three-year-olds and up;
six furlongs, Columbia course Bobbie
Kean, 80; Lord Boanerges, 104; Anne
May, 10l; Berkeley l0l: Sheridan, 10I:
Greene, 1el; Faust, i01; Golf BAH, 1el I;
Dog Rose, IS; Workmal5, 80.
Fourth race-Sening. nnies and mares;
Three-year-olds and up FIVE furlongs;
Columbia course. Idle Dream, ll2;
Cousin Kate. III; Anna Smith, III Bet
tie Bouncer, Ill; Merry Lassie, 80; Alegra,
go; diamond Flush, 10l; sPrinCess Royal,
106 venus. JOG; .OssineEe, lo6; %Old Col
ony, "a; sBessie Wynn, 81: Umbrella "a;
SF<ankakee. 81
Fifth raee-Selling, three-year-olds and
up; one mile; Columbia course; Cob
mosa, 100; @MonocordOT, 105; sDelphie.
100; %DekabeT, 100; Turbulence. Sc.
Sixth race-HaHdicap three-year-olds
and up; ~ furiongs; Columbia course:
Oxford, 126; Ormondes Right, 12l; Heas-
lip. 112; Faust, 80; Sailor Boy, 81; Old
Colony. 81
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
Loan Companies.

MngEgp borrow money x you can avoid
- 0s8 E como 10 al established COM
paay The rate Of Interest
charged for loans has at All times been hxee
FIRST By the size Ct the loan. and second,
the security offered. A large loan o. gilt
edge security costs OF per cent per annuE7s
small loan on tie same security costs more.
a loaa. On chatteis costs stln more, because
Of the Expense connected with IL.
II you are conpelied 70 borf0Ws ycst should
no more hesitate to borrow or your house
hold effects. II that IS all the security you
lave. than does the merchant who borroaz
on his business. OF the fnaucler who borroWz
on other securities. They all borrow. The
big merchant b0rTOWE more than the little
merchant. Il Is no disgrace TO Be poor. Or
10 have to borrow On your household Effects.
although Il Is a little unpleasant at tiIBsz.
Our advice In looking up q company - baS-
row from is 10 pay little attention to the
companies that advertise lowest rates or
warn you against ten per cenleus-~ such
advertising Is tomny-rot. All companies
have practically the same rates II IS only
a question. therefore. Of fair and courteous
treatment
II you are compelled 10 borrow on your
household effects. or II you have s. loan
now and are not treated courteousiy. Eau upon
Us and vii take great pleasure IN ren-
dering you such assistance as mfEy b IN
our power. We make all classes Of loans.
We VIII tresx you courteousiy and give you
square deal
SURETY LOAN COMPANY,
Room l. Warder Building. sth and b SIS. NV
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
.washlaggtt9g. D; c. March >, 1871;

Washington. y. c. March -. 1871
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII be received by
The WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM
PANY at It's office. 30. 4l3 10th St NV
this city. On Of before the 18th DAY OF
APRIL 1907. st - o CLoCK NOON. for the
following supply OF Anthracite and Gas Goals
for the year beginning April y, 1901, and
ending April I. 1908;
SOC gross tons Of best &-inch screened
Gas Gal, to be delivered Z. O. b. alongside
our wharf at 18th and 9 gts.. this city. as
required BY the Company
For East station Cas- Works during the
s5o55 grcss tons Of best %-lneh screened
Gas Coal 10 be delivered Z o. b. cars On
tracks IN cur yard az 18th and NJ sts. So
this city ia such quantities as needed
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
%. 900 gross tons OF Anthracite broken Goa
70 be delivered as needed, z o. b. alongside
our wharf at 18th aid q SITS, this city: also
8 oC1 tons Of Anthracite broken coal. 10 be
delivered as needed on our tracks, Z. Q. b.
cars at East Station. 18th and II SITS Sc
Al OF the. above-namsd Goals to be gross
tonnage OF 2. 20 pounds.
Contractors for any OF the Goals enuTnera "a
above will be required to give ample Sc
curity TO the Gas Company for a faithful fsgl-
filnent OF contract.
The Gas Company reserves the night "a
reject any or AL bids
All proposals shall be sealed and addressed
e the Washington Gas Light Company, and
marked Proposals for Coal -
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
mh74-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-06
TERMINAL co. SYNDICATE
TO BE DISSOLVED TODAY

The sydicate originally formed about
two years ago by Alexander Brown &
Sons bankers, of Baltimore, to under
write the 500 600 OF 315 per cent bonds
of the Washington Terminal Company
will be dissolved today.
The original syndicate agreement was
formed for a year, but as the bond mar
ket was too low TO absorb the issue. the
time was extended. The syndicate In
Guided bankers in Baltimore. New York,
Philadelphia, Boston, London, and Ber-
lin. The unsOld bonds viii now be dis
tributed pro rata to the subscribers and
each syndicate member.