davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
FALLS TO DEATH PRAYING.
New York Man Victim of His Pecu-
liar Religious Views.

New York, Nov. S-Albert Tucker, an
Englishman. who lived with his wife at
223 West Sixty-sixth street. either threw
himself or fell from the window of his
apartment on the fifth floor into the area
way some time during the night. while
his wife slept. and was killed. His body
was discovered by his wife when she
awoke and searched for him early this
morning. Mrs. Tucker declares her hus-
band was the victim Of his peculiar re-
ligioUs views.
Tucker. according to his wife's story.
was a devotee of Mohammedanism and
Dowieism combined, and the performance
Of the rites of these cults led him 70 do
some very queer things. It was often
BIS custom to get up in the night or
early morning and pray at the window
with his face to the east. after the No
hammedan custom. and at these times
ne would work himself into a religious
frenzy. His wife believes he fell from
the window in one of these religious
attacks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09

New York. Nov. S-Helen Schwab. the
tweDty-three-year-old daughter Of Z
wealthy widow. drank a flask Of carboliC
acid to-day on the roof OF the Rever,
Hail apartment house. ia Hath street
near Broadway in which she lived. ,an6
then jumped seven stories to the ground
She was picked up dead.
Several years ago the girls father re-
tired from business as a cloak manufac-
turer with large fortune, and the fam
lily, consisting Of Mr. and Mrs. Schwab.
their son Charles. and daughter Helen
went 20 Europe. The girl studied abroad
and the family also Travelled extensively
They returned here three years ago.
A year later. Mrs. Schwab became af-
hieted with cancer. In a year Mr.. Schwab
died. Then the mother grew worse. and
was taken TO st. Luke's Hospital for an
operation She grew steadily worse. The
daughter took rooms on the third floor
of Revere Han. in order 20 be as near
as possible TO her mother In St Luke's $.
a block away.
The physicians told Helen and her
brother that they had better be at their
mothers bedside all Of the day. About
? O'Clock in the afternoon. the trained
nurse at the bedside turned to them and
said, Your mother is dying.
At this Helen gave a cry and ran from
the room. William Moran, g roofer, work
ing on the water tank on top Of Revere
Hail. soon saw her come on the roof and
drain flask in her hand. With a moan
she ran toward the air shaft in the center
OF the building.
Look out lady" Moran cried. You're
running too near the edge"
The girl had jumped on before he fin
ished- She was picked Up at the bottom
OF the air shaft. She would have died
from The acid. but the fan killed her
instantly.
Mrs. Schwab was living AZ midnight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
RETURNS TOOLDLOVE
Nellie AtchisOn VIII Rewed
First Husband.
SEPARATED AFTER A QUARREL
Man from Whom Girl Now Seeks
Freedom Caused Original Disa-
greement-Woman Anxious 10 Have
Second Marriage to Same Man
Freedom Caused Original Disa-

/ Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Nov. S-Mrs Nellie
Atchison, eighteen years of age. pretty
and petite, once divorced. now seeks free
dom from her second husband in order
| that she may remarry Leslie Miller. whose
hand she accepted when a girl of fifteen.
and whom she divorced in order 10 marry
Atchison. Divorce proceedings are now
pending in the law and equity court. and
If all goes well it is her intention 70 again
become Mrs. Miller on Christmas Day.
The girl was. prior to her marriage. Miss
Nellie Greenstreet. Since her first venture
into mstrimony she has been estranged
from her family
Nellie Miller's divorce from her first
husband followed quarrel and separa-
ton, due 10 a certain trip 10 Norfolk
taken by herself and her sister. Mrs.
Maria Stutz- Gordon Atchison. who later
became the husband Of the pretty wife
OF Miller, followed the sisters to the city
by the sea, and later reported the cir
cumstanCes 10 the irate husbands who
met them at the wharf upon the return
Of the steamer. Both of the young wo-
men attempted 10 commit suicide by lean
ing over the side of the ship
AtchisOn Offers Consolation.
Miller at once instituted proceedings
for a divorce from his wife, which was
granted. Gordon Atchison was on the
spot when the decision Of the court was
announced. He came forward and voIun-
! teered to'accept the divorced girl as his
bride. The marriage ceremony was ceIe-
brated shortly thereafter.
The two lived happily together for sew
eral months, when Atchison. according
to the statement Of the wife. commenced
to treat her badly. Things went from
I bad 20 worse. Finally the husband WAS
apprehended for forging checks and was
sentenced to serve two years in tie State
penitentiary.
Miller Pays Court Second Fine,
Atchison being out OF the way. teT1-
porarily at least, Miller stepped in and
successfully courted his former wife.
Application was at once made to an at
torney TO obtain for her a divorce from
her convict husband. Mrs. Atchison Is
anxious that the divorce be granted in
time for the marriage TO her first husband
At Christmas Mrs. AtchisOn now ives
with her grandmother, in whose home
Miller has for the second time cou.ted
and won her. a bright-eyed boy OF three
years. a son of the couple, has figured
conspicuously in bringing about the happy
reconciliation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
Eight Mexican Soldiers Killed in
Attack I'm Their Camp.

Mexico City, Nov. S.-Lieut. Roman san
Martin and seven privates were killed in
fight with Maya Indians near Nohbec
in Quintana Hoe territory, according to
advices received AT the War Department
to-day.
it is stated that large number Of
Indians We're killed The soldiers We're
In camp when the Indians made their at
tack.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
FOLK AFTER SENAToRSHIP.
Missouri Governor Has Conference
with William j. Bryau

with William J. Bryan.
Lincoln. Nebr.. Nov. S-Gov. Joseph W.
Folk, Of Missouri. was the guest OF VIII
lam Jennings Bryan to-day at Fair View.
Bryan's home. two miles from this city.
Both Col. Bryan and Gov Folk declined
this afternoon to give out the purpose of
the MisSourian's visit.
They We're in close conference for the
greater part Of the day The belief here
is that the conference has TO do with
Gov. Folks announced intention to run
for United States Senator against William
J. Stone. who has been Bryan's chief lieu
tenant In Missouri.
While Mr.. Bryan was awaiting here the
arrival OF Gov. Folk. Chancellor Andrews
was here also. awaiting the arrival of Sir
Horace Plunkett. NJ. p, and when the
train pulled in there was an exchange of
introductions, after which Mr.. Bryan and
Gov. Folk drove to the Bryan home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
MRS. FIELD ROSE WINS PRIZE,
Flower Named for Mrs. Potter Pal
mer Close Rival at Chicago

Chicago, Nov. S-The Mrs. Marshall
Field rose, valued at $4,000 has won first
prize at the flower show under the aus
pices Of the Chicago Horticultural So
ciety.
Its closest rival was the Mrs. Potter
Palmer rose. Both are products Of Chi
cago growers. Others which received
honorable mention were the Alice Roose-
velt blossom, entered by a Denver florist.
and the Miss Rhea Reid rose, from Rich
mond. Ind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
women Want Right TO Vote.

Pittsburg. Nov. S.-A sixteenth amend
ment to the United States constitution.
giving women the right 10 vote. was
adopted in a resolution presented to the
Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton in its annual convention here to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
DREYFUS RECEIVES REWARD.
Hero of Devils Island Gets Pension
from the French Government.

Paris, Nov. S.-The Journal Official
prints ia list of those granted pensions
the name OF Maj. Dreyfus, who is grant
ed $40 annually.
His service extended over a period OF
thirty years and ten months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09

HERO GIVES UP HIS LIFE.
Mexican Engineer Saves Town from
Destruction by SeIf-sacrifce.

Destruction by SeIf-sncrifice.
Fl PasO. Tex, Nov S.-To save the
town Of Nacozari, Sonora, Mexico, from
destruction, Jesus Garcia, a Mexican en-
gineer, sacrificed his life at that place
yesterday.
Two carloads of dynamite caught fire
while standing in the heart of the town
adjoining the Phelps Dodge Smelter and
COncenUatOr. and Garcia hooked his
switch engine on to them and started for
the outskirts as fast as the locomotive
could go.
The explosion occurred just as ne
reached the section house and killed him
and twelve Mexican section hands. His
body was blown to bits.
John Chisholm, a thirteen-year-oId
American lad, was also killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
Floor Coverings from the Far East.

The Nucababian collection of high-cIass
Persian rugs and carpets viii be on view
at Sloon's. 1907 @ St. Monday and Tues
dly. and viii be sold there AT public auc-
ton the three following days az n a. m.
and p. N. each day. This collection
embraces about $50 large carpets. Cata-
logueS at the rooms, 14G7 G St, during the
exhibition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
Cheap Excursion 10 Harpers Ferry md
MartinsburE. Berkeley Springs, and
CumbPrInnd. md Refurr,

Leave New Union Station. Washington
Sis m, Sunday, November TO- Balti7n0re
ana Ohio Railroad. ROund-trip rate Ho--
pers Ferry and 4artinsburg, 81. Berkeley
Springs. Sl35, and Cumberland 81 Sniens-
did opportunity to spend Sunday in coun-
try.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
.GALLINGER WANTS
4 CITY BEAUTIFUL
New Hampshire Senator Ad-
YOcateS Improvements.
PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT
Justice Gould Scores Jail and
Street Car Service.

Eminent Men, Before a Large Meet
Ing of the BrightwOOd Citizens
Association, Find Many Defects I'm
the District, which They Declare
should Be Rectihed-PoInt Out
Path 10 Be Followed in Future,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
GIRL A SUICIDE
as MOTHER dies
Takes Poison and Leaps
from Roof.
DEAD WHEN PICKED UP
Wealth Could Not Atone for
Mental Anguish.

With All OF This Worlds Goods at
Her Command, Pretty Miss Helen
Schwab Makes Death DOubIy Sure
with Carbolic Acid and a Fall of
Seven StOries-MOther, whom She
Thought Dying, still Lives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
SI..5 to baltimore and Rc,vr,.

Every Saturday ard Sunday via PennsvI-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returninr
until Sunday night All regular trains ev2
cept Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
Continued on Page ,, Column 6.
baltimore and Return SI.:5.
Eafffmore and Ohio n u

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except ROYAL Linn
tied. City Offices, 1H7 G st. and SIG pa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09

= ~. @'1lIt !" 0ahA ACCOUNT
Why not consider the question of interest
as well as safety2 The banking dent OF
Union Trust Company I4l4 T ST, paws in
teFest on all accounts. Govt SUPERVISION.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09

Flooring (very good, $500 Fer 100 Ft.
Frank Libbey e. Co. eth and N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09
LUSITANIA Is HIT I
BY 4 GIANT WAVE
COmber Smashes Three of
Ships Windows.
ONE SEAMAN INJURED
Despite Tempest, Turbiner Cuts
Down the Record.

Crest of Wave Breaks Over the
bridge Sixty Feet Above the Water
Line-Faster Time VIII BE Made
In Fair Weather, Say OmciaIs-No-v
Awaits the Coming of the Maure-
tania, Which Sails Next saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09

Dressed Siding (Clcar) $500 per 100 p.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th st. & N. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09

Look Outi Prices of Lumber Much Lower.
Frank Libbey Co. 9Th st. and, n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09

No. Cypress Shingles, $3.50 Per loo.
Frank Libbey & CO.. 9Th and ". Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-09

Continued on Page ), Column 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
PROPOSALS.


Washington, D. c.. March g. 1867
Sealed proposals will be received by The
Washington Gas Light Company at it's
office No 4l3 Tenth street northwest. this
city, on or before the 12TH DAY OF
APRIL 1907, at l. o'clock noon, for the
following supply of Anthracite and Gas
Goals for the year beginning April T.
1907, and ending April J. 1905.
5000 gross tons of best Sa-inch screened
Gas Coal TO be delivered f. O. b. along
side our wharf at Twenty sixth and G
streets, this city, as required by the Com
pany.
For East Station Gas Works during the
year named above:
20 600 gross tons of best &-inch screened
Gas Coal. to be delivered f. o. 70. cars on
tracks in cur yard at Twelfth and NJ
streets southeast. this city. in such guam
titles as needed
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
2OG00 gross tons of Anthracite Broken
Coal to be delivered as needed, t. o. b.
alongside our wharf at Twenty sixth and
G streets. this city; also
5000 tons of Anthracite Broken Coal, TO
be delivered as needed on our tracks
+. o. b. ears at East Station, Twelfth and
NJ streets southeast, this city.
All of the abOve-named Goals TO be
gross tonnage of Z,240 pounds
Contractors for any Of the Goals emu
meTated above VIII be required 10 give
ample security to the Gas Company for
a Truthful fuifliment of contract,
The Gas Company reserves the rlSnt 70
reject any or all bids.
All proposals shall be sealed and ad-
Company. and marked proposals Iof
Coal." 49,
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
mh2S-l5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK April 5-SUGAR-The domostie re-
fined sugar market to-day vas steady and I'M
changed with al Teiners doing business on the
basis Of 40 net less I per cent for cash. Tor me
granulated The local raw sugar market to-day was
steady with centrifugal quoted at 4alaS5ii2i Aus
cogado at sa3 u.s. and molasscs at Z.a2 1915. The
London beet sugar market to-day was duh WIN
April and May Of ed at IS 2i4d for both.
BUTTER-R Receipts ,29l packages SO lar as tle
highest is concerned the market Is nrn but on me
dunn and grades conditions slightly in favor Of
the buyer. Creamery extras. per pound, 5elza5i.
EGGs-Reocipss, &,5s9 cases. The receipts are
still running heavy but with good demand and
steady advices from primary points, prices hoid
firm on al grades. Fresh gathered, extras, Per
Dozen 10.
MILL FEED-Steady. Spring bran. IN l0-lh
sacks TO arrive lake and rail, 225o; middngs 20
city bran 20, in bulk. Western Jed dog, ., 10
arrive.
FLOUR-Moderate demand. Spring patents, Ala
40: spring clears 3s0a5.75. winter sraights sioa
SIS, winter cleans i0a825 Kansas IA sacks. pat
cnts s75ai.0l; siIaights S50a265i clear. s5a325-
RYE FL0UR-Inquiry moderate, 35oa4-Z5
CORN MEAif-AiCderate business Kiln dried ioF
export 275a2 IS; coarse meal la bags. ll0al2
HAY-Far demand. Receipts. 1893 tons Prime
timothy. 20al .; Ne. l. LIS; No 2, Lo0al05; No.
s. 90a95
sTRAW-Trsde quiet Long re, 65a70
BEEF Steady quiet trade. Family. ho0alA5o
packet, IL0oalL50,
family. 49,
TALLOW-Market quiet. City. in hogsheads ca
TARD-Quiet Prime Western. 9a5; city, SO
refined continent $50; South American. 10 3. re-
fined Brazilian. kegs ll-25; city stearine, ioAi oeo
stearine duh. sa9h Chicago. 9a91s,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Nd April 5.-FLOUR-M Market quiet
Winter extra 25oa3 10: winter clear 3I0a325: wiz
Ter straight 33)a2a5; winter patent, l5aa9o; spring
clear 29a355 spring straight a55a3so; spring pat
eut 4l0aL50; CITY Mills best patent. 6o0 City
mills hgh-gTade patent SIS; City Mills high grade
straight 4l0; choice family. 3l5; City Mills extra,
1Ss159: Rio extra. 1Sld3-0o RYE. medium 10
choice. 3soa3S. Com meal, per 100 lbs,, L-9als5'
Buciyuheat -Four. per 100 lbs, 22oa24a
WHEAr-Stocs IN elevators, 3li as bushels. The
receipts q Southern WHEAT to-day we're far for the
season. and ready sale awaits all desirable ofeF-
iugs. Contract opened quiet and steady May, IS&
The market for Western closed nrmer: spot, April
7siG May, 79la
CORN-StocI IN elevators 2026 72l bushels The
market was inactive and more or less nominal With
prime lots Cf white a1oat quotabie nomlnally az
58s per bushel and prime yellow afcat at 53i3 per
bushei Tack yellow corn, domestic delivery. Is
worth Di=a5i Der bishel for lots prime ON spot
Offerings uf the latter light. Contract opened
STEADY; AIay 5las bid. The market for Western
closed a1R spot-April. 5Iisa5lia.
0AfS-Danand fair. Stock in elevators. ls! .l55
bushels: shipments from elevators u.5sl bushels.
White No p sSssaisA do, No 3, l1slai8lt do, No
g. 45isai mixed. No. 2. HisasiA do No. g. s5i3ati
de, No. T. Gal5ss- lNote-Quotations above refer
10 domestic deliTeEy)
ANE-1laFket hTm. Stock in elevators. q 055
bushels; shipments from elegatcrs 44s9 bushels.
80. domestic e5ab6, No S Western. uptown de-
hreu. NAIL do. nearby. uptown delivery. eaaeS
No. 4 Western. uptown delivery Sass: Co., near
by uptown deliver 5sass; bag lots. SIS 70 quality
and c1nlitieR. 5jae2; No. . Western domestic. =
a75 No. Western. choioc. track uptown So
BUTrER-Ihe market was aTm. Creamery. fan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n b.-toloHing schedule lglr5s published Only a.
information and are net guaranteed.
e! 81 a. m.-DaugIIle ana way stations.
= IS a. m.-HarrisoubuEg and way stations.
-s.o O. m--oleepsEs ana coaches u Atlanta z1d
Nov Orleans. Dining Car.
'll59 a. m.-olesp-Is and coaches 10 CoiulaniA,
savannah, and Jacksonville. Dining Car.
'Z@9 =. m--SsepeTs ana coaches % Atlanta ana
Columbus, "a. suuset Route Tourist Sleeper %
san Francisco tri-Weekly.
"A 0l p ui--HaIIis0ubIIe and way stations.
ass ,. misunderstanding N4Ireut1u5 and way
stations
t5;l5 p. m.-S0utheus Pslm Limited. Solid Pull
man 90 aiken. Augusta, Savannah Jacksonville, and
81. Augustine. Sleeper M-ReeFiy - Charleston.
Dining Gar.
$50 ?. m--Sleepers and coaches 10 Cnari5tts. Co
lum5ia. aud Augusta. aigePeIs Vssk days 30 Pine
hurst. Dining Car
'l9:l5 p m--Slegp5r5 and coaches iyia LyuchbgrR
and Bristoll 70 Chattanooga, Memphis. and Sew
Orleans Dining Car
-I90 D. m.-NeW York and NeW Orleans Limited.
Solid Pullman 10 Ashssile. Atlanta. Birmingham.
and NeW Orleans. Club and Observation Cara. Dia'
ing Car.
Note-'D aTy-fWesk days.
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
735 s:45. and 9a5 a. IA 20. IS, sa5, u-j, and
u40 ?. m daily. and l9l5 j. H.. except Mondays.
Local trains from hanisonDurg, u55 q, H. week
days and So p. u. daily iron Charlottesville, SIS
g. m daily.
Frequent trains TO and from Bluemout.
Ticket Offces, 7l5 18th ST.. 81 Pa. aFe., ana
Peunzy ivania station.
C. Il. ACKERT, S. 4. HABDWICK.
Y. T. & Gen Algr- Pass. TraL Mgr.
". ID. TAYLOR. L. S. BROWN.
Gen. Pass Agt. Genl Agt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS
The Herald Want Adj Page ia
displayed daily en- Herald Bull
letln Boards In the following
prominent locations;
NORTHWEST

W. A. AIcNuliy, 800 4th ST. nv. Cigars, tobaeeos,
newspapers, and periodicals.
Paul paarsou's Drug Store. 18th and U SITS. NV.
A. T. Pride, the Georgetown druggist, 18th ana
SIS.
newspapers, periodicals., and pool-
LLOYD Gross, Zl53 Pa. ave. NV Cigars. magazines,
and stationery. Pool parlor-
, A. Goldman. ia a. st. NV. Pipes. tobaeeos and
stationery.
steTes smoke shop. SD and P SIS. NV Cigars
magazines and newspapers. Pure cider.
Martins Shoe Shining Pariors, 1873 Wisconsin ave.
nw,
DAVIS Pharmacy. sd and SITS. nv. Use DAVIS
drugs
magazines fishing tackle. and pool
Kings Drug Store. Vermont ave. and 81 nv
Tabard Iun Library.
c. II. Graham. 1850 SD st. Newspapers maya
zines stationery. toys, &c.
J. NJ Paxton. 1855 18th St Cigars. tobaceos,
newspapers periodicals, &c-
Georgetown Book Exchange 5015 n st. NV. Vic
tor and Edison talking machines and supplies
Paul Persons Pharmacies 18th ST. and Fla ave
NV. and \. J. ave. and 81 nW.
W /. Gnfis Zl55 Pa ave, route and distributing
sgelt for Washington Herald Subscriptions receii
Lewis &, Frey sW. cor. ed and NJ SIS sahsczip-
ti0us for Herald received at l9l6 Jefferson 81 nv.
Philip Watts. Coz La. ave. NV. Cigars. tobaecos,
. new sEapers, sc.
Cheakal0s & C0cos. co d ST. NV and col Ia. ave.
Fruits, confectionery, cigars. newspapers, &c
J, 81 Watson a Bro, 100 II ST. nv. Cigars,
tOhaccos. newspapers. magazines
Mattem's City Han Cigar Store opposite City
Hall. Legal blanks.
Slugletons Pharmacy. cor 20th and Z SITS. w.
Everything In drug, newspapers and periodicals.
L. z. HAYS, 81. 10th and + SIS High
gade cigars and tobacco newspapers. and periodicals.
SOUTHWEST
A. Costello. 227 lith IT, sw.. Cigars. tobaccos. and
newspapers.
William Snyders Arsenal Lunch Room. "a and q
sts sw. Leading brands Of cigars.
Dudiey's. 553 9th ST. Smokers articles. fishing
tackle. stationery, &C
j. Walter Mcdonald, drugs, cigars, and toilet arti
cles. Branch p d.. 95 and l. SIS.
Cassidy 70l It's ST. sE.. for groceries, provisions.
/ tObacc0s. stationery. newspapers.
/ Psst-ofiee Cigar and News Stand, 10 az st. sW.
| A. Backenheimer. prop.
/ c E. Dudley. COO 9TH St sW. Cigars. tobaecos
/ periodicals Open daily and Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule IN effect November >, 1910
20 Z. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS. week
dsys-Stops at principal points il Virginia. Nsstibua
train standard coaches. parloT car L. Virginia hot
Springs Pullman sleepeTs Clifton Forge TO LOUIS
VILE Cincinnati, Indianapolis. st. Louis, and Cni'
cage; buffet service from G0rd0nsgills
4a1 l.. M.-AEW T.. & o. LIMITED, Daily
Fast neW sestbuie train stops onl 80 GordonsElliss
Charlottesville stanton. Clifton Forge. and t07ig-
ton Va, Ronceserte and Hinton, W. Va. Pullman
sleeuers 10 Lexinglsu Louisville Cincinnati. Indian
apolis. ST. Louis and Chicago. Dining cas- "a
carte service. one night cut
uIa +. I-E +. v, LIMITED, Daiiy-sold
reztibule train Pullman aeepeTs 10 Cincinnati Lex
iueton. and Louisville. Compartment sleesiDs car 10
lrgiusa Hot Springs week days Dining cars "a
carte service. sleepsTs Cincinnati 10 Chicago ana
81. Louis aid Louisville &c Memphis. Nashville. and
Southwest.
Reservations snd tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
OHces 5l3 Pennsylyania avenue 6g lia street, near
b. and Sixth Street station, Telephones Mala 5i5J
ter Pennsylyaui- T. r. Cab Service aud Main la.s
for T. 4 o. Ticket Dflce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-06

cy Per h. saasl de- ehoica. 2ea5o do. good 2la-s;
de- imitaticn 23l2i DO. prints. 5la3zi do oioeks'
s9asl. Ohio rolls lsaa; West Virginia rolls, isa-s;
store packed Chic l6als: West Virginia, l6as Mary
and Virginia and Pennsylvania. dairy prints lsa-9;
renovated 23a26. a. B-Above quotations are Tor
Wholesale lots only as established by the Baltimore
tluit and Produce Association. Jobbing lots sell
higherl
and nearby frsts loss OF. PER doz. l5i western
hrss. loss of l6 West Virginia hrsts less on, d.
Southern frsts. loss of, l5ai5la; duck eggs %
LIVE POULTRY Market firm. The quotations
Chickens, cid hens, hesFy, per H., la DO small
l4al4k old roosters, each, 25a0. do Young Eooa 70
choice I6als; da young large and rough, llis win-
ter chickens 22a25: ducks puddle isTges 10 no.
small Isai Alusc0Fy mongel l5al4; do. brakes, ga
20; do. white Pekns Is; geese Western and south
ern. i0aII; Maryland aud Virginia Ilal2 do Kent
Island lsal4 pigeons. young per PAR l5az5i 90
old per pair. 90 glinea fowl ~ co. young,
g: csusns. large l9ago do, medium, lials. spring
chickens. each 33a55 do. small, Balls iQuotatlons
were established By the Baltimore Fruit and FRO
duce Association for wholesale lots only. Johoins
lots sen hieuef4