davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18

Where That Boy Next Door will
wind up with his devilish ingenu-
ity | can't say. He has just turned
trick that is strictly twentieth
century. 1t looks like the children
nowadays are wiser than gray
boards.
The folks newt door have a piano
but none of them can play. They
have to depend upon one of those
player contraptiOns, and they have
decided that the boy will have to
learn to manipulate the worries.
Now, while he is taking lessons,
That Boy Next Door loves to prac-
tice-not. He has to be shooed into
the parlor and the door locked on
him to do his hours stunt. Do you
know, he managed to beat this ar
rangement! -.
This is what he did. Ha went
downtown to the place where they
make the paper rolls to feed into
the player mechanism, and got hold
of the foreman. He showed him
the simple exercise he had, to prac-
tice and offered him a nickel to
make him a roll with that exercise
chopped out on it, The foreman
wouldn't take the nickel, a but he
thought it would be good joke to
put through the scheme for That
Boy Next Door. Armed with the
roll of player music That Boy Next
Door went home and submitted in
an exceptionally meek manner to
be locked up for his practice. Soon
the monotonous strains of~his7 ex'
ercise resounded from the parlor
over and over again without a
break.
How nice he Is practicing," said
every body, and the family began to
have visions of a future Paderew'
ski in the household.
They stole in upon him with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
CABLE INJURIES 4

PORTLAND. Nov. 1S.-Four peo-
pie were painfully though not Sc
riously injured in peculiar acct
dent here yesterday. The steam
ship Mackinaw, while moving out
from her anchorage picked up the
ferry cable by her anchor. The
cable drew very taut and when 1t
finally slipped off 1t swept the
crowded pOntoon and felled every
one 1t hit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
WEALTHY MAN LIVES ON is
CENTS A DAY

OMAHA. Nov. 18.-With a for
tune OF upwards of a quarter OF a
million dollars, TAX Title" Sea-
man of Omaha lives upon Is cents
a day and declares that the expen-
diture of this modest sum gives
him everything needful to his COM
fort, and that he. having no family,
Is not justified In expanding more.
Seaman recently gave the Young
Mems Christian association 500 to
help It pay off an indebtedness on
its new building. This Is the first
gift of the sort he ever has been
known to make.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18

II that was his intention Mr..
True beat him to it. Mr.. True did
his celebrated specially with an
enthusiasm that broke up house.
keeping and created a 125-pound
void in the culinary department.
While | put vinegar and brown
paper on Mrs. True's head for the
headache the scrap gave her, Mr.,
True doned an old gingham apron
and cooked the supper. whistling
blithely.
Say, the pace here is fierce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18

praise hanging on the tips of their
tongues, only to find him pedaling
the player with one foot while the
other was cooked on top of it. He
was reading a dime novel and let
ting the music roll do the practlc-
ing.
He should have been punished
but they let him off because of the
brilliance of his trick.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
RUSSIAN REFUGEE SPOKANE

"The Land Question in Russia"
was the subject of discussion yes
terday afternoon by the Economic
club at the hall at G121a Riverside
av. F. Vladamier, Russian revo-
lutionist, was the principal speaker.
Mr. Vladamier also addressed the
socialist meeting Sunday evening
at Oliver hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
AMMONIA FUMES
KILL FlREMEN

OAKLAND, Nov. 18.-Fire yes
terday caused loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000 in Collins drug
store in this city. Edward Brandt,
fireman, was killed by ammonia
fumes and several others were al
most overcome by the same agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
BOYS PANTS

Boys corduroy Knickerbocker
pants, the very best wearing
pants you can buy: splendid for
school use; in all sizes. These
sell freely at $3.50 a pair. On
sale Tuesday only, ~
a pair. JIG
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS

Mems night shirts for winter
wear made of good heavy
grade of outing flannel, pink
and white, and blue and white
stripes. We sell them regularly
at 75c. On sale F7
Tuesday. OC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-11-18

The Spokane Press delivered to
any part of the city for rs cents
per month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
MRS. HARTJE FAEES
ANNOYING DETECTIVES

PITTSBURG. Aug 1O.-Iounded by
detectives. both men and women. Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje and her two children.
Mary Louise and SCOtty. have beer,
driven from the Ligonier Springs Ho-
tel. where she has been a guest for
seven weeks. They have taken refuge
with a private family in the Vance cot
tage. on the outskirts Of Ligonier. With
Mrs. Hartjc, as n companion. IS an aged
aunt. Mrs. Vandergrift-
Augustus Hartje, the millionaire pa
per manufacturer. Is known 10 be plan
ming a new suit for divorce against his
wife In the contingency that the su-
pcTiOr court afflrms the decision OF
Judge r 5. Frazer that the charges
made against her and involving two
coachmen, one a negro, were not
proved.
When Mrs. Hartje was told OF tho
plans being made for filing a new suit
she announced that she was not sur
prised at anything the future had in
store for her.
Mrs Hartje and her party intend to
remain at LlEonier for some time. and
IL is possible that she will not return
% PittsbUrg until time for the handing
down Of the superior courts decision on
Mr.. Fartje'S appeal which was argued
al the May term.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
BIRDS AS AIR SHIP MODELS

The explanation OF bird-fiEht that &C.
ours 10 the casual observer is that these
winged creatures fly by tapping their
wings. But all birds do not do so. In
fact the birds that fly the best and
most fearlessIy can proceed for hours
and sometimes for whole day. and not
infrequently against the force OF a
storm, without making the slightest
perceptIble movement Of their wings.
Although the secret Of flight on mo-
tionIess wings Is at present beyond the
solution Of science. the principle In
volved gives promise OF being the one
that would be most successfully ap-
piled by man in aerial travel. It is true
that nearly all Insects and most OF the
small birds proceed by beating their
wings. sometimes with almost incredible
velocity. Possibly the airships OF the
future. particularly those designed for
short trips. may proceed by this method.
But the present tendency is toward sail
ing flight.
The most common theory in explana-
ton Of flight on mouonless wings Is
that the birds take advantage Of air
currents. However. a fact that weakens
prey will dart instantly IN any direc-
ton, quite regardless OF air currents,
when a victim appears.
This theory Of necessary air currents
may have been as serious a hindrance
70 the progress Of aeronautfcs as has
been the fallacy that, IN order to sail. a
ship must be lighter than air. But the
fact that there Is among the myriad OF
bird species q number that wing their
way without effort. in either calm or
storm, some Of them sailing On motion.
less pinions, furnishes the hope and
possibility that man may also become
absolute master OF the air.-"The Mvs-
tedy Of Bird Flight" In the Angus,
/ Everybody's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
MARKET RALLIES
ABOUT A POINT
Close Shows Gain for Lead
ing Shares on Short
Covering.

NEW YORK, Aug 10.-The stock
market opened at declines, as follows:
Great Northern. IL; Southern Pacific
IL; Reading. rs; Union Pacific. =; Col
orado Fuel 3; Copper. q; Steel, New
York Central. and Pennsylvania. u.
and Canadian Pacific Was unchanged.
II a. m--The market was weak from
the opening Reading and Union Pocihc
were made the objects of special alta *
by an organized bear clique, in which
old-time professional market manipula-
tors and the downward movement vas
helped along by much liquidation OF
commission accounts and by efforts 70
reduce lines of long stock held by i'm
portant operators.
Price movements were generally to
levels Of 70 3 points below last nights
close.
Government bonds we're unchangtd d:
other bonds lower.
The market toward ths close rallied
on an average Of about 4 pOin- for the
leading shares. which was attributable
10 short covering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
DID OUR NAVY BLUFF JAPAN?

The talk Of the transfer Of the feet 10
Pacific waters is @ dramatic move IN the
diplomats game with Japan. II may be
accounted for as a mere disciplinary
Claueuv=r. but the story Will deceive
Japan least OF all the world. The Qges-
tiOC masked behind many false Issues
Of son Francisco schools. japanese
pride, and the like. is the greatest OF
world qurst'0ns-that Of the migration
Of races. Before settling the question
of what is practicable and polite. the
twentieth century mind will be likely %
Hsk what is right. No question or right
OF wrong confronted the men Of shore
and sea along the varying line where
the ocean OF barbarism broke In bloody
loan on the rock Of the Roman frontier,
and wore it away at last
II was the simple problem OF bone.
sinew, ana bravery against discipline,
victorious traditions. and stern in
Irep-Clty. But we Of America may we'll
look II the face the question as 10
whether or not we have the moral right
70 exclude from our country men VINO
CeSlTc 10 come. We built Up the tradl-
lion that our open door is a necessary
manifestation OF our faith IN the equal
ity Of man We have been violating
this tradition in imulCra ton laws. buJ
we have never TepudiateG the principle
itself. What right have wo TO exclude
the japanese. or the Chinese? To be
sure, there are 4D0 Con- ono Of them
enough 70 MI this continent from, sea 10
sea with outnumherinE hosts and out
vote. outworlt. and Outright us-snd the
see has become far easier highway
thar the bleak Sarmatiau plain over
which the invaders moved on Rome.
r" be sure there are other hundred
millions. Hindus who ara even nov he
ginning their migratory uoveuent-bur
the question IS. NAV We rightly keep
back the sea7 japan contends f0r n
complete abandonment of tho powcr on
our part 20 restrict immigration Per
faps We ore at the parting n the way
Let The 0Ortentous question once he
ErasTed by the Caucasian race. and the
answer IS sure 70 be an assertion or
the riEht-Claimcd bv the white race
NCCnCedCd 10 the browns. blacks and
vellOws-the right of each race to main
tain IFS radical existence. and to regard
fits territory cs a citizen regards h-z
hOrIe-as a sacred place into which
those oniv NAV be admitted who have
thc CAPACITY Cf gucstshiD. the personaI-
ifv which makes Il possible 20 live with
the host nation on terms of Justice and
Righteousness From The Reader. for
August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

G street northeast. between North
Capitol and First streets-Daniel w
O'Donoghue ct al, trustees. 70 Martin
Gleason, part lot IA. square 611, $2,75S.6)
Manor Park-WilEam VI. Terrell, trus-
tee, TO P. ID. Long, lots l to q square
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets-Harry NJ Lie, lot II, square
Nj. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
John 7. Crowley et uX. 10 Eugene 4.
Byrnes. lot Il, block s, $40.
Holmead Manor-kate r PoWeli 70
Clara S. Simonds. part lot l, block
43. SO
a street southeast. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets-Eliza
Aver 70 George r. Linkins, lot 81, square
Sherwood's addition TO Brookland-
George F. Revelle et Tx to Louis A
johnson, lots and s. block 10. SO
216 Second street nCrtheast-Joseph II.
Ford to Margaret Davis. lot c. square
10 $40 Margaret Davis conveys same
property to Mary =. Shlpley, so.
Saurs addition-B Francis Saul ct al.
to Louisa P. Bowman, lot 90 square
279S. 81, 800.
4Sl G street southwest-Harry G. VIII
son e. ux TO Charles c. Smithson, part
original lot 5, square 1876, SO
l. street northwest between Thir-
leeLL2 ana fOuIlttNLn 5l4GtlS--<AADeEL
NJ. Cowell ct uN. TO j. Eakin Gddsoy.
part original lot (, square rs; SO
Ivy City-John L. Massey ct uX. to
Peter T. Coltrane. lots 2 and 3. block
| 8. SO.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth street
Harry War5man to John and Marga-
ret BaPtista. lot Il, square 1914. SO
same 70 Jennie F. Howes, lot H. square
lOi4 $40.
Mt. PIeasant-George Koebler Of Tx
10 Henry II. Byrne lot 400. so.
Park View-Middaugh & Shannon
| Unc) 10 Harry and lnez Howe, lot Is.
square 3044 SO.
Thlrty-seveuth and " streets north
west-Henry Oettinger et TX. 70 Edward
Mellon, lot 29l, and part lot 80. square
| 1901. $40
Q street northwest. between Thirtieth
and Thirty-first streets-Mary A
| Schultze to Frank ?. Shelby part lot
/ 213 square 1863. SO
| 1893 Eleventh street norChwest-GeOTgie
/ a. Kicks ct vir, William G. 10 John ".
/ Cursor, lot a, square 2Q5, SO.
! VI -ginia avenue southeast. between
! Sixth and Seventh streets-James +.
/ Home et ux. TO Mary Agnes Home. part
! lot I, square $50. SO
/ Prospect-LOuis GundlinE 20 District
/ OF Columbia. lot S. Si,S00.
Lon EueCker's Addition % Congress
! Ieights-ClaUdine NJ. owen 70 Virginia
/ TrOutman. lot >. block ., SO
A street southeast between Thirteenth
/ and Fourteenth strect-Harry B. Will
/ son et al. 20 George r. Linkins. lot 90.
| square 1896. $40.
Thirty-third and Q street northwest
[ Calvary NJ. f Church, South, 20 the
! Voarry Of 81. Johns Church. Of George
! town part square 1873 $500
! COlumbia HeiEhtS-Franci A Blum
/ don ct TX. TO Ernest Rupert, lot l43.
/ block 3. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
RUSH TO SELL WHEAT
ON TELEGRAPH STRIKE

CHICAGO. III Aug 1O-The spread
ing Of the telegrapheTs' strike was
largely the cause Of a geneH rush TO
sell wheat at the opening today, forcing
prices down TO III under yesterday
close. before much support was in evil
denCe. Commission houses then jumped
IN with good buying orders and there
was q rally I'm some measure Cables
were firm and weather reports generally
favorble excepting those from the Ca
madam northwest.
Corn opened weak and 2sUlA lower on
the wheat break. with some commission
houses the best sellers What buying
there was, VS. scattered.
Oats opened as0s lower in sympathy
with the other grains ard some vigorous
selling.
Government reports on both reserves
a~d condition IS disCredlted IN local cir
CeR.
Opening prices: Wheat, September,
SS,IS7ss. Corn. September, 55a54z-; Oats.
September, +di550G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
MAN DEMANDS $3.50
FOR REFUSAL TO WED

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 10.-Attor-
ney John F. Jandron, Of this city, has
been retained by Samuel Barcombe
thirty-one years old. OF Clinton to sue
Mrs. Rose Childs, formerly Of Chester.
Pa. for breach Of promise Samuel
offers 10 settle for his wounded feelings
IN advance for $3.50 II Mrs. Chllds. who
IS a widow. and has two children. does
not come UP with $3.50 before Saturday.
then the suit goes forward.
When the widow came here BHrcOmbe
found he could not live IN Chester with
out her so he came TO Clinton. which Is
near Worcester. and got work.
He AYERS that since leaving Chester
Mrs. Childs has heartlessly refused TO
have anything 10 do with him.
Mrs. Childs says she never agreed 70
marry BarcOmbe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
ALDER GULCH, MONTANA,
A yERITABLE BONANZA

The largest dredge In the world for
gold mining is located near Ruby, Mont,
,.-y- feet above sea level. Alder gulch,
in Ruby valley. says !. p Hutchins.
mining engineer. IN the Engineering and
Mining Journal was one Of the rich
placer deposits discovered in the early
sixties. In thirteen miles Of its course.
with an average width OF about 800
feet and average depth Of about twenty
feet. II has produced a gross wed b
hand and machine uetnods estimated
bv various authorities NJ from so. O00 600
10 $50 Or 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

Loans. 81. no. 453 800. decrease. SIS. 497, 400.
Deposits, Sl,O76. 9O4, 500; decrease. S22,-
Sql. so.
Circulation. S50.155.100. decrease. SOS. 400
Legal tenders. S70,640. 900. decrease. ST.
329. 100.
Specie. S206. 24f. 200. deere ase. s.. 9g3. 600.
Reserve $276. $50. 700. decrease S5.312. 100
Reserve required, S269. 226.15O; decrease,
s.. 5g9. 40
Surplus. $3.50. $50: increase, S2S7. $50.
Ex-United States deposits, $14,I09, 800;
increase. S2S6.02J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
JEST COSTS BOYS LIFE;
MAN WATCHES HIH DROWN

FINDLAY. Ohio. Aug. lO-Henry
Basil, thirteen years Old. was drowned
while swimming with companions.
fisherman on the bank nearby who had
been fooled by the boys. who had pre-
Viously called for help as a joke. failed
10 respond the second time they set up
cry, and Basil was drowned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
THE MERCENARY AGE.

Mr.. Borem is IN the parIor. miss"
Has ne any flowers OF candy with
him."
No. miss
Tell him I'm out."-L,ouisvineC Courier
Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR,
LATE POSITIONS FIRM

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The cotton
market at the opening was Irregular
first prices being ( points lower to
higher. There was some pressure on
the near months. but the late positions
continued firm ignoring poor cables, as
Texas weather showed no change.
Opening. August. u.59. September,
Der 12.3G0l227, January, l2.504l2.5l;
February, l25I, March, I2.5S0I259; May,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
NARROW ESCAPE.

JOhann-YOu nearly got engaged while
you were on your tour in the mountains.
I hear.
Aiichel-Precious near. But FORUM
ately, just az the last moment I fell
down a DreciDice.-FlieEende Rlaetter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10


quorum. the directors Of the Southern
Railway Company were compelled to
postpone indefinitely action on the semi
annual dividend on that cOmpany's $780,
tOO,oO of preferred stock.
Chicago banks are being offered part
Of the Consolidated Gas 100000 loan
al per cent
Directors OF the Quaker cats Com
Pany have declared the regular quar-
terly dividends Of ~ per cent on the
preferred stock. payable August ~. ana
IL per cent on the common stock, pay
able August 20, and z Of i per cent eX-
ira. payable October Is.
w. o. Cromwell. attorney general of
Oklahoma, anticipating the meeting. at
ST Louis next Monday II the attorney
generals OF the Mississippi valley. says
the convention should agree upon a
system Of universal laws for lighting
trusts and combinations. In his Opin-
Ion, this will be done. Personally. Judge
Cromwell holds 10 the view that 70 con-
troll a trust IL must be destroyed. He
maintains that trusts VIII ma some
means 10 get around regulations.
A statement issued by the General
Electric Company shows that the COM
pany in the first six months Of the
y
gregating a valuation Of S55,V9o,ll'. as
compared with SIS .92Z in the CORE
spending period Of last year
Satisfied that Gary is the coming steel
capital OF the world, the directors Of the
United States steel Corporation have de
clded To Invest an additional $f5.u0oOv0 in
the construction OF the model city
The SIS. 10000, in addition TO the orig
iual appropriation Of 100000, is TO be
used in widening the scope and extent Of
the steel plant proper The cost Of the
building Of Gary is included in the first
estimate. which was made when IL was
proposed 20 transform desert Of drift
Ing sand into the greatest steel manu-
featuring plant in the United States IL
Is expected that much OF the additional
fUnC will be used on the purchase or
machinery. but the increase means that
additional labor will be necessary
About 5000 men are now engaged In
building the city. and this force is being
added 10 at the rate Of 800 a day.
It IS understood that J. p. Morgan &
CO. are paying of the Pere Marquette
receivers certificates. This is cOnSid-
Ing up Of tho enJanglements which sur
rounded the road.
Directors Of the Diamond Match Com
pany will meet next Tuesday in Chicago
10 take action upon the dividend. An
officer ard director Of the company
states that the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of D. per cent will ne declared.
Earnings are good. be SAYS. and other
conditions are such that a reduction In
the rate would not be warranted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
Hungarian GYPSY Orchestra a

Your mirror VIII tell you satin skin powder
works beautifying wonders 25C-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
TREES SHOW HOW WIND BLOWS

The wIdower has ceased 10 pine"
How do YOU known
Cant you see he has begun to
spruce PUCK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
J. Richard Riggles, g77 9Th st, N. W,
Moor's Muresoo for walls.
Judge PAYS Girls Fine.

Rather than see Rosie Phillips go 70
the workhOuse for two days, Judge
O'Neal paid her fine Of 81 out OF his own
pocket, after he had imposed Il yester-
day. The girl was arrested on the
charge Of disOrderly conduct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
LOCAL MENTION
Hotel Johnson Cafes.

Ladies and gents, lst and I'd floors,
club breakfast. noon lunch, table 1'hots
dinner and service q la carte. Choice
sea food. New York meats. fine fruits,
and vegetables Lifetime experience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Park Hotel Summer Garden. Rathskeller,
n. 7. Ave and 11th ST. F. Endres. Prop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Try Reisinger's Fresh Peach Cream for
! Sunday dessert Telephone Main Z7s7.
4 rs q st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Because Of their inability IL obtain
quorum, the directors Of the Southern
Railway Company were compelled to
postpone indefinitely action on the semi
annual dividend on that cOmpany's $780,
100000 Of preferred stock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
FIGHT
BAD FOR SOUTH
Trainmen'S Journal Dis
cusseS Question, and
Points Out Harm.

The Railway Journal, OF Chicago.
through its associate editor, will say:
The situation in North Carolina. Ala
bama. and Virginia Is 4 most serious
one for the railways and the States. It
is unfortunate for the roads that a con-
test has been brought about involving
the precedence Of Federal over State
laws and thereby renewing animosiues
that were long buried in commercial
amitv 1t is bad for the States 70 feel
IL necessary 10 bring the question al
most to a defiant attitude and thus in
troduce unfriendly sentiments II will
again take long TO heal
That the Supreme Court ought TO be
a nnality when any constitutional
rights are TO be settled seems abso-
lutely clear. yet the precipitation OF the
question into a section where the con-
sheraton makes II a great tax on good
feeling has most serious consequences
in its effect upon the public. Public
opinion is now the factor 70 regard in
the successful operation OF railroads.
The blame for the acute position that
now appears must rest upon whomever
has failed to study conditions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
FINANCIAL WORLD
new YORK STOCKS

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown &
Co. Munsey Building; Members New York
Stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10
THE CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by A o. Brown &
Co. Munsey Building: Members New York
stock Exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-10

Chicago banks are being offered part
Of the Consolidated Gas $4,000 loan
al per cent