davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Try the new tailor shop for al
kinds of pressing and repairing.
Berger, 314 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

N. F. Johnson, the travelling pas
senger agent for the Santa Fe with
headquarters at Denver is in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

]. e. Mckenzie, the p1umper, max
es a specially OF repairing defective
plumbing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

A few children's rocking chairs to
be closed out at cost. and 10 cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Are you going camping? Harry
Hiatt can fix you out with an entire
outfit at a reasonable cost.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Leon ]. Chapman left this morn
ing for Norrie on short fishing ex-
cursion.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Orders taken for brick and Other
kinds of ice cream for sunday dinners
at Moran's candy kitchen, 512 MaiI
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Box of 7 bars toilet soap. IL cents
at and 10 cent store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Don't forget the 10000 to be
given away at the county fair for the
best box of apples by C. p. McCary.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Blown glass tumblers engraved,
49c; plain, 39c, at and 10 cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Walnut clock shelves. 13c the
Racket. Margery block.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Have Fotografer Dean do your ko-
dak work and then you know the
results Will be the best possible.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Mr.. Kenzie has some rare bargains
In rubber garden hose. See him
before buying. 4O4 Colorado avenue
The profit is yours-Loeffler's
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

wANTED-Girl for general house
keeping, None but competent girl
need apply. Mrs. l. N. Bunting
1887 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.

WANTED-To do your developing
and finishing work the day you
bring it in. Vorbeck's Music and
book store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITY-A tidy
business opportunity to the right
person will be found in the Tib-
bets Cigar company. Interested
parties can secure full information
from A. T. Jaynes. 337 Main street
as to valuation, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20
Low Rate
Tours East

Thousands of Colorado people go
east yearly on these special rates
DATES OF SALE:-July 1bt
9Th, July 9th to 18th; July
18th, goth, and 21st.
RATES:-Half rates plus $500
round trip. Minimum rate
$1S.15.
FINAL LIM1T:-October S1st.
These rates include Lincoln,
Omaha, Sioux City, Kansas City
st. Joseph, st. Louis, Chicago,
Peoria, St. Paul and intermed-
late points.
TRAIN SERVICE-Take Bur
liugton's electric lighted No. O
for Chicago, and No. Ii for St.
Louis, or night train No. for
all points east.
Consult your nearest ticket
agent, or write me, Secure
berths early on account of the
Summer rush.
j. II. Vallery, Gen. Pass. Agt
@. Il. *. O.,
701 18th st. Denver. Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

The profit is yours-I-oenler's.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Big Sale at colorado Shoe store
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

FOR RENT-Five room modern cot
tage in first class condition. Apply
Mrs. Payne 1877 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

FOR RENT-Furnishe cottage. Is
strictly modern, S2S North 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
house. Apply 52S White.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

FOR RENT-Five room furnished,
modern house. Apply at 709 n.
9th street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

FOR HIRE.-Horse and buggy 726
West Main.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

WANTED-Experienced man and
wife to work on ranch. Permanent
position If parties suit. Apply
Phone Red 1916 or call here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

Joe Mood buggIes- Fred Mantey,
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

WANTED-Boarders. Inquire 619,
Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

FOR SALE Good driving horse and
buggy. Apply here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-20

FOR SALE-Forty acres of high line
land, red soil, S22.50 per acre. Ma
gill and Walker.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown & Co. men,
bsrs of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chi
cayo Board Of Trade AIuusey Building.
Chicago. Sept Wheat had substantial reac-
ton to-day as a result q a pause IN The export
foreign markets.. There was selling later both %
cash ard futures by the foreigners, also much IN
Loading By miscellaneous longs here. The early cable
that the Berlin market had collapsed was f7''nI
10 be but a moderate reaction n l to ~ cr-its
following the big gain II 10 cents since Fruay last
Philadelphia is the chief claimant Of fcregn sales
weaker than this Contradictory reports concerning
the 1ew wheat. Weather continues cloudy and cool
in the Northwest but no indications Of further
frost There was large speculative trade to-day
Milwaukee is reporting large export sales of -four
Cash sales rs. 900 Bushels seabosrl. S loads
Trade in corn was enormous Dips stimulated re-
neved buying and blges greatly increased the sales
Temperatures IN the ccrn belt low but large part
of the trade seems 70 believe that they are not
necessarily uufavorable No signs of frost although
the temperatures an over the belt we're far below
normal Some of the larger local longs sold much
corn % take profits the Northwest also sold and
the general public seems 10 have been more or less
divided in It's views and 70 have sold AZ much at
least "a It bought Local cash sales is 900 Bushels
scab0ard sales II loads
The oats market was tight. as a result Of CON
tnued covering BY shorts. principally country deal
ers. who find that their grain viii not grade con-
tract Leading longs here have been credited with
further sales of September and buying # May
Other elevator interests have bought and sold in
way to indicate a general pressure on the market.
TgfaI cash sales fs5 lleIelg
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
DEATH RECORD.

Wm c. Demuth. Anacostia Road. IS years.
Julian r. Freet. rs s.. ne, II years.
Wm. F. Wallace, 6o'7 Bates st NV, 70 years.
Jennie Gardner Providence Hospital. % years.
John Warren iG2I jefferson ST. NV. 81 years.
Robert " Edwards, sl2 7th 81, sw.. L years.
Ehle L. Sherwood. 10 "a ST SW., z years.
Catherine Burke 1877 18th 81 ne, s. years.
Isabella F. Brinkman. lSl9 oh 81. nv, 7 years
Hugh DENIM Govt Hosp. Insane, Ts years.
Nlary Crawford 2l7 Fremont st, Ana, s. years.
Setwig TerranCe Govt HosTs. Insane, 81 years.
Mary A. Hurley Il27 9th ST. 60 years.
Anna Stegemertou 9W 5th st. NV. 20 years.
Pauline Rocca, 8T + st. NV. So years.
Mary Sphahn. ii3 5is 81 sw., = years.
Mary Y. Nf0ffatt Va ave sw.. I months
DolHn N. HgTy. Pierce Min road 4 months
Al0ysius HanbTDn 10 10Th st. ne, months
Catherine C. Lynch. 336 st. ne 10 years
John W Jefries, ChildTen's Hosp, months.
Roberta Leaman. S2l r St NV, hours
COLORED.
Andrew Contee a Fenton place. "A years.
Mary Day l2l2 9th 81 NV. 50 years.
Charles r. Digs III ScbGtt's alley ne. year
Fannie NJ johnson, 3ll5 VI St nv 50 wears
Nm A. Garner ThOmpSOn's Bridge D. C.
Charles Jones. 10Th and Calvert sts NV. q years
Wm Haskins 236 BriFhtwOCd ave-. % years
Mary Jones' Garfield Hosp. IS years
EuE5He Baylor Emergency Hosp. 2s years
Charles johnson. E22 Sth ST nv. months
Martha Pleasant. 6ls L st. NV. ? months
Beatrice Lawson, 20 Defrees ST. NV, 10 days.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

The Mohawk and Combination mines and the Com
bnation mill q GoldAeld are still shut down as A
result q the wakout Il the miners and mill hands
While the trouble has not yet spread % other mines
ard leases the district it IS feared there viii be
general suspension q operations If settlement is
not reached soon. The action q the miners union
In reiectiug the terms Of the ccmproufSse over the
change room system n the Mohawk signed by the
miners committee after conference with the Con
s0lidated officials. Is gentnly regretted. Il is be
leved the men we're badly advised In view q the
fact mat in rejecting the compromise an ultimatum
wss served on the COMPANY demanding that in sddi-
ton - the remodeling q the change room. the
Western Federation Of Miners be given absolute
jurisdiction over all men employed IN or about all
the mines in the district.
The expected reconsideration q Che demands az
the regular MEETING Of the miners uai5n did not
take place. the simple announcement being made at
the close q the meeting that thenext move was up
to the company.
J. W. Finch, general manager Of the GoIdfcld
Consolidated Mines declares that no more eonceS-
sions VIII be made and that the miners must live
up 20 their agreement, signed last April in which
they accepted the change Dum and the employment
of watchmen who should be neutrals. Nj Finch
made the significant remark that the miners must
decide 70 live up their agreement and reach that
decision quickly. If they desire 10 return 70 work
As the next regular meeting Of the union does no;
take place until Tuesday night i is hardly possible
that any settlement viii be reached before that
time
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
JUDGE FORT NOT TO RUN.
Jurist Makes No Effort to Head Jer
scy Republican Ticket,

New York, Sept. 5.-On his arrival home
to-day from a trip 10 Europe. Justice
J. Franklin Fort. OF the New Jersey Su-
preme Court. made clear his attitude in
connection with the movement 70 make
him the Republican nominee for governor
Of New Jersey. Prior 10 his departure
early in the summer Judge Fort declined
10 commit himself
Ny present position is one in which
7 am contented and happy. I have no de-
sire 10 give il up. and shall do so. if
called upon 10 make the sacrifice, with
regret, although I shall not hesitate 70
accept a nomination for the governOrship
If it Genes 10 me as the unsolicited act
of my party
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
ANTWERP FIRE STILL RAGING
Strikers Believed TO BE Responsible
for Sprend OF FIameH

Antwerp. Sept. 5.-The fire that was
started last night IN "a lumber yard by
the strikers is still raging. and threatens
20 destroy the entire timber dock and also
block Of buildings. About midnight the
strikers set FIRE TO two warehouses. and
the whole city was Illuminated Firemen
have been summoned from Brussels and
Client.
The area OF the fire is known as the
Fernandianus POlder Timber Sheds. They
cover sixteen acres. Constant changes in
the course of the wind helped 10 spread
the flames, especially TO the northward.
4 battalion Of 100 engineers is engaged
in pulling down lumber stacks, in an en-
deavOr % check the flames.
The flames later threatened De Clerck
alley. the Rue d'Eckeren. and the timber
stacks IN the kattendyCk dock
Five men have been arrested on the
charge OF incendiarism.
Il is believed that the insurance COM
panies Will refuse 20 pay the losses.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices ouoted are wbolssale.l J


BUTTER-Demand moderate and market steady
Creamery. fancy. 27l4a2s Western frsts, 26lsa2'
seconds 2ia25 process fancy Z34a2l; dairy. choice
l9a20; good, le; store packed, fresh IsaI9
CHEESE-New York State. factory, large I3Iks
I3%s do small l4isal5. summer large, lial5; West
en factory. new. choice. Hlzal5: do. fair to good
Il: Virginia o.
EGGS+Receipts moderate; demand 4ctive. Near.
by fresh Virginia. 25a2l; West Virginia and South
west Virginia. 2la22: Tennessee. 2a22; North Caro-
lima. 20
LIVE POULTRY Receipts liberal; market quiet
Spring chickens. Has; do small, l.; hens, g.
ROSTERS. Z; ducSs, large. llal2: d. small Sag,
geese. Gas: turkeys. toms, per H.. Y; do hens l3
do, thin 10; keats, TO-
DRESSED POULTRY-RCCeipts light; market
steady Turkeys, hens. unaTawn. per h. Is do.
average. undawn, l5al6; do. thin. To- old toms l3
chickens. large. I7als hens. choice, IS; ROSTERS
g. ducks. old, 9ai0. spring, l3Gl4; geese. Sail
DRESSED MEATS - calves. full dressed 600;
heads of, s0OasOo hog dressed calves. 500; hams
country sugar cured. Halls
VEGETABLES-potatoes Per barrel. home grown.
L25alD sweet potatoes 900ai00; yams, 250a3 %
cabbage per barrel. 30; cucmbers. North Carolina.
l00alJ0; lettuce. home grown. barrel, Local %
onions. Maryland and Virginia, per bushel. 75a90
do. Maryland and Virginia. per barrel 251a2 Is
string beans. green, per basket, l0oal25; beets.
bunch, 3a4: cantalOupes. 9a4O.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples loose packed ! coal 80
peaches per box. L75a2.OO: do common 7jalOO.
SUNDRIES- -Beeswax, 80; tallow, 5a55k; honey.
white clover lib. new. l3; do. do. 2-lb new 10
a2: ginseng per h.. s0oa6.50; seneca. per h., %;
golden SEAL 40a45 pink. I2ali mandrake 2aS; snake
root 35
sGRAIN-Wheat choice SOaS2: do. fair TO good.
75a7s: do. ordinary 7Oa72 rye 60s65: corn sheIled
white 62a6i; do. yellow. 62a6i do, ear 5Z5as 80;
oats Western, white, No. 3 5la62, do. mixed, 5gs5O
HAY AND STRAW Timothy. choice. % 00a2I 90;
do. No. l. la0OaD.OO; do. No. 2 E.Ooa900; mixed
hay. 1soOalsOO; clover, l60oal750; straw rye. per
bundle ll.00; do. do machine thrashed 6.50as 75;
do. wheat $50
generally dull Wool washed free q burs, per b..
81 do. unwashed. free Of burs. 8 do. bury. q.
Hides. green, per h., g. do, dry l5a7. Sheepskins
green, each. sOaLO0i do. dry. each, SaZ. CsfskinG
green. each, Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
STOCKS STRONGER
Better Tone Evident on the
Washington Exchange.
GAS ONCE MORE THE FEATURE
Active Demand for Shares Among
HroIsers Who Have Not Supported
Ii HithertO-CapitaI Traction Goes
HigheF-Lake Traffic for July
shows Most Gratifying Increase.

Decided Improvement was dlscernibIe
in the business OF the Washington stool,
Exchange yesterday. Though the aggre-
gate Of transactions was not large. they
were well scattered over the list. indicat-
ing that with the return OF the fan
season and the coming back to the city
Of the brokers the, tone Of affairs Is
stronger than for several weeks at the
summers end
Washington Gas was the feature Of the
trading. though some Of the transactions
were in options. Sales were at n IA. with
the options about one-half point net
above that. 1t was noticeable that de-
mand for the shares was distributed
among members of the board who have
not been hitherto connected with the
active support Of this stock. The de-
mand yesterday seemed 70 show that
Others besides the coterie OF young brok-
ers who have been behind the movement
in Gas We're becoming interested. The
prediction was made again freely that
the stock would sell at 50 within two
months, and everybody was in a bullish
mood with reference 10 Gas.
Capital Traction Strong.
Capital Traction shared in the upward
movement Of prices contemporary with
the opening Of the fall season. Trades
were made at 1S1. about four points up
from the slump Of two weeks ago.
Lanston Monotype came in for a good
deal Of bidding. although no one wanted
10 venture more than p Is. There were
offerings Of the stock at fractions above
that figure. but the brokers having orders
10 fill stated that il was the limit Prob-
ably 900 shares Of the stock could have
been sold at the sales price. and an equal
amount was freely offered at higher
prices.
Bank shares and bonds and other public
utility stocks recorded small sales. Mitch
ell Mining sold again at Is. something
above the New York quotations.
A. X. Paris in Harness.
Albion K. Paris. the Fourteenth street
broker was Oh the exchange. having lust
returned from his vacation, which was
spent on the shores Of Rhode Island and
in the Green Mountains NIr Paris ap-
peared in the best Of health. and stated
that he had enjoyed his outing exceed
ingly well.
Statistics gathered by the Department
or Commerce and Labor show that the
commerce Of the Great Lakes for the
month OF July increased over that Of the
corresponding period a year ago about s
per cent The totals were Il0qs.373 net
tons for last month. Rates on wheat from
Duluth last month fell away on account
OF the strike 20 a minimum Of ! cent a
bushel, and the volume Of traffic in
creased over the same period last year
more than 50 per cent from something
over 100000 bushels last year TO nearly
$780, 600 bushels this year.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Miller & Co. members of
the New York Stock and Cotton exchanges and New
Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1888 I street northwest
New York. sept. 5.-Livsrpool again led the way
with good advance. shorts in that market covering
freely many buying orders being received in this
market for account Of Liverpool The trading was
on liberal scale early in the day and prices
worked up sharply on general buying but eased of
near noon on profit taking. While little notice is
now given 20 the Texas weather the general uIn Of
crop reports reaching us quite gloomy more es-
TecIally IN the central portion Of the State and
there Is doubt that the State viii fail behind the
past season by over a million bales. Other sections
are doing too weil for those who are relying
adequate crop for l9GlS, ard all that Is
nov needed 70 broaden speculation IS early killing
frost. Public apathy viii be sure 10 give way %
active participation Miss Giles to-day estimated the
condition at 72S. against 75s q month ago The
movement is slow. trade IS good and the crop has
undoubtedly seen its best. all Of which should
help prices.
Liverpool Is due ~ lover.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept 5-SUGAR-The worlds visible
supply Of sugar. cabled by London IS l. $50 600
tons, against 100000 tons same time a year ago.
Tho London market for beet sugar was steady and
higher with September at los Sd and October at
lus zbtd. The local market was steady, with cen
tr1fUgal. 9 test, at 392 mus0ovado 50 test at 342
and molasses sugar. S9 test. at sos Refined sugar
was quiet but steady and unchanged.
NAVAL SrORES-Rosin was firm at 425a4 30 for
common TO good strained. Spirits turpentine steady
but quiet at 81 asked. Tar held steady at 650a6 IS
for oil barrels
BUTTER-Receipts $50 packages. The market
advanced this morning \ cent on creamery specials
EGGS-Receipts. 10. 965 cases. Fine eggs are much
hrmer. Western selected. &aGziz
MILL FEED-Fim; fair trade. Spring bran 100
ID. sacks to arrive. lake and rail $50: middng.
40; city bran. A.O in bulk; Western red dog.
9.l0, to arrive.
CORN-Weaker; small trade. No 2 elevator. 20;
No 20. T. o. b.; No 3 f. e. B. early September.
%; No yellow. 7514; No. 2 white, n. f. O. b.
Exporters took loads.
FLOUR-Fim, but quiet. Spring patents. 55Oa
55 spring clears. iloa4 40; winter straights Boa
450 winter clears. 3s0allO; Kansas. in sacks. pat
ents. 475a50oi strsights i.50a475; clears. 335all0
RYE FLOUR-Frm; fair inquiry; i75a5.B
CORNMEAL-Strong, but quiet. Kiln-dried for
export. 3e0a365; coarse meal, in bags. LS2aL33
AAY-Nesker; supply Larger. Reeeipts, 2ssS teas
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
PINKERT0N FUNERAL HELD.
Men Prominent in All Walks of Life
Pay Last Tribute.

New York, Sept. 5.-The funeral service
for the late Robert Allan Pinkerton, who
died at sea on August L. was held to-
day at the First Reformed Church,
Brooklyn, a few blocks from the Pinker-
ton home. The large church was filed
with mourners, comprising men promi-
nent IN financial, business, political, po-
-Ace, and sporting life, and never before
in the history of Brooklyn was there such
vast and beautiful display Of floral
tributes at a funeral.
Three vans We're required to carry the
flowers 10 the church The coffin was
completely covered with the floral ofrer-
ings.
Among those present were August Bel
mont, Senator 2. II. McCarren, ex-Chief
Drummond. OF the United States Secret
Service; Phil DWyer. Patrick Sheedy,
David Gideon, George Considine. Kid Nc
Coy, and leading police and ex-pOlice Of
fic!als from this and other cities.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
COMMENT ON MARKET.

G. Bowie Chipman, of E. R. Chapman
& Co.-'In the news as well as In fiuc-
tuatiOns tO-day's session exeelI4d in
variety. Opening weak # declined farther.
then, after period OF duTness. the list
began TO creep up, to run into buoyancy
around the closing. cannot look upon
this last rally as other than frightened
short covering. particularly in the Hill
stocks and Union Pacific and while
judging from appearances, IL will prob
ably continue tomorrow morning. should
this be so ] would advise profit taking
The failure Of a prominent Western stock
exchange house failed 70 affect the mark
et but Il may prove that some OF the
short covering later IN the day was on
It's account. The passing Of the dividend
on Metropolitan Street Railroad stock is
almost an accepted fact"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06

Prime timothy 10; No. !. IIoaIl5; No. 2. LooaIO5.
No. 3 Sass.
STRAW-Dull and weak Long rye, 63a65.
BEEF-Steady; fair inquiry. Family l3 33alA0;
packet u0alI51
PORK-Inaciiye; unchanged. Mess. I1Tns %:
family. 1900.
TALLOW-Market dun City in hogsheads, 81
BARD-Quiet. Prime Western. 945 city. 25;
refined continent eco; South American, 1910: re-
hned Brazilian. kegs. 1885, city steariHe l0s Chi
caR1. 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
WARRANT OUT FOR PRIEST.
Father CarOnes Charged with TAX.
ing s4O.OOO from Safe.

Rome. Sept 5.-In consequence OF an
application by the superior Of the Carmel
lite order in Rome. the Kings attorney
will probably issue warrant for the
arrest OF Father Carones, who is charged
with having distracted $4,000 from the
safe Of the order.
Father Carones went 10 America in
April last taking the key Of the safe with
him. After waiting several months for
the return Of the key the superior of the
order had the safe broken open and the
theft was then discovered. Father Ca
rones is now a missionary In Oklahoma
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Thomas D. Thompson. q. and Mary " Crawford
@ Rev John T. Huddle.
Edward N BOYLE. 81. and Bertha D. Stokes. p
Rev. John H. Burke.
John " Andersen 2s. and Edna L. Harrison. Il
Of Alexandra Va Rev. c. IL Richardson.
Charles 7. MonteiTs. .. Of Richmond. Va, and
Mabel y Gathright. 20. Of Emight Va. Rev J. b
Mclaughlin.
Howard H. DalzeT. g. Of Philadelphia Pa. and
Kstheryn y DePew, 3. Of Manassas. Va. Rev
James NJ Nourse.
Ranzen I. Hendrick, 3 and Cora L. Younts, q
both of Cross Roads. Md Rev. W l. Lynn.
Charles l. Fleming. s. ard Rosa L. Carpenter
g. Rev. ]. p. Mclaughlin.
Clyde NJ Mel, 80 and Ruth B. Ross 2. Rev j
B. Mclaughlin.
Harold J. eaul. o, and Edith J. Upper. q
ReY. Richard L Shipley.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept 5-Mouey on ell az the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per crnt: highest 80:
lowest, ~; closing 2-2- Most Of the loans were
az ga per cent.
Time money was offered IN moderate amounts and
met with fair demand Rates. 5i4a5Ia pr cent
tor thirty % sixty days, 81. for ninety DAYS and s
pe- cent for five and six months. Mercantile pauer
continued without chang the market being very dun
Rates. 6lsa1la per cent for four TO six months
bills receivable and prime single names per cent
and upward for others.
The sterling market to-day was easy with rates a.
yesterdays final level.
Rates for actual business we're ss follows: Sixty
days, 45Z5o4 s241; demand. 4s6l5as. $3.50: cables.
tSs75alsss0 Commercial bijls were a54a4ais2lz The
supply Of grain and cotton was better.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-06
LOAN COMPANIES,
HECKLER PROBABLY WINS.
DepOsed HeuricO Treasurer Said to
Have Been Elected.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Sept. According TO
incomplete returns, Heokler, the deposed
treasurer Of Henrico County. was selected
for that position to-day by the people
over Frazier. the incumbent
Sheriff Solomon and Commonwealth 3
Attorney Wendenburg were also defeated.
Both were united with the Frazier ele-
ment. Wendenburg prosecuted Heckler
at the time of his deposition
Hecklers victory to-day means his vim
dication OF the stigma put upon him by
the court in ordering his removal from
office.
The official returns have not yet been
received. Heckler's majority viii be small