davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Misce llaneous Stocks

~, ,,....,, Bid. Asked.
Edison Electric pfd. ........ $500 80 90
Edison Electric com. ..... 1925
emergency Hospital ....... ..... 27.0O
i1oIne fioe telephone pfd ...... 800 67.75
Los Ang. Brewing Co... .125.OO
i. A. Jockey Club. 500
Pacific Mutual L. Ins Co2VO.OO
Pasadena IL. T. e II. Co.. az 90
Riverside IL T & T Co 49,. AZ m
Sanld S MONICA II L ~ L Co. H. 400
Seaside Water Co ........ 105 90
Title g. IL Trust Co......l75 .Oo
Title Ins. 6; Trust pfd .l4S.m
Title 1ns. & Trust com ....14S.OO
Title Ins. & T. srs c ....l4S.O0
U S l. d T & r Co pfd. 49,. so 90
Union Trust & Title CO.. 49,. 40 90
Whittier H. r. & L. Co... .,. liz 90
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
POTATOES DROP
To THE TRADE
EASTERN STOCK DOWN FROM
S2.1o TO S1.85
Dealers Look for a Break in oregon.
Butter and Eggs Remain Firm
at Present Quota
tions

The only commodity offered at the call
s s-5sion of the local produce exchange yes
terday was potatoes. offerings were linn
tied to about ten carloads. only six were
sold, all for future delivery except one
carload which was on track. The as
sumption is that most of the stock now i'm
Los Angeles has been sold for delivery
from the cars, SO that no extra expense
will be incurred on account Of storage in
warehouses Railway companies want the
cars for general use and they keep close
tab on loaded cars. Brokers as q rule do
not desire to be cassed as bears, but
conditions force them Just now to unload.
with the clean of arriving spuds 1t is ex-
pected that values will steadily advance,
so that prices to jobbers will hover around
81 hundred until the new crop begins
to arrive two months hence. Sales made
yesterday for both spot and future were
around $1.45. Receipts were light because
Of delayed trains or reports.
Butter and eggs remain firm at quoted
prices
Both pink and lima beans are active;
onions weak.
on motion jobbing prices on Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Wisconsin and Minnesota potatoes
were cut to $1.S5 hundred from " and
S2.1O. Sales may be made under N.S5, but
only by those who may be oNerstocked
due to heavy buying to steady values,
Considerable anxiety is felt over con-
ditions in the potato market in oregon
If stock aCcumulates there because OF the
free offerings of eastern spuds there will
come break that may smash all calcu-
lations and leave some firms badly bent
Quotations on poultry have been dis
counted or derided by dealers in the mar
ket for some weeks past. The newspa-
pers have been standing by the rules OF
the exchange. giving the prices as posted
on the boards. 1t is rare that there has
been anything doing on change in poul-
try-no calls and only occasional changes,
such as have been made by some of the
N9gsf fnrsFl "a
it was voted to erase all poultry quota
tions Later the floor committee directed
Caller Holmes to make a call of poultry.
There were no offerings nor bid prices,
Selling prices to the trade in the local
market are said to be: Hens, lie to 1Sc
pound: young roosters, 20c to 21c; toms:
25c: broilers, 271ac; turkeys, 19c; small
turkeys 16c; old roosters, lie.
All ish scarce eXcent halibut.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

The following are the jobblng prices
In the local market:
EGGS = Fresh California ranch, PIC;
RGTTER - Fancy local creamery.
-; valley creamery, 67Ac; coast cream
cry, 6Oc; choice, 521ac; cooking, 22Q24c.
HoNEY--Water white, 6o-lb. cans
comb q water white lib. frame, l6c
white, 15@ Ice; light amber. lac;
1Sc; Anchor, large, isc; Young Amer
lea, 19c; Hand. zoe; eastern, singles,
17619c; twins, 17c; Cheddars, $50
161kc; Lopghorns, zoe; Daisy 1Sc;
Swiss. imported, 2S@29c; Swiss, domes-
tic, zoe; Llmburger 1Sc.
dried, 100 1915: ground. 121Ac; Mexi-
POTATOES Gall per 100 lbs.l-Early
Rose, $225 @2.5O: Salinas, $3.50; High
land Burbanks, s225; Nevadas, $2.10;
siiS5 S Colorado, $iS5; Wisconsin Bur
banks $1.S5; Minnesota Burbanks, a.S5.
BEANS iall per 100 lbs.)-Pink No. |,
$275; No 2. s19O; Lima. No. /. $500;
small white, $S2503.4O; blackeye, $3.50
$40 S5GG; 6 SaTY@n5aso 6S 1ooo 25@46O; German
ONIONS (per 100 lbs.)--Yellow Dan
vers, northern, $1.75; garlic, &c; Austria
liam browns. 81 .25@1 so.
APPLES-Belleaeurs s1.25@1. 40; choice,
CRANBERRIEs-s9.OO a barrel.
BAKERS FLOUR-Made or eastern
hard wwheataPer ga b6l s5;2'; blended
CEI9TAI GOODS-WhnlaSal Ia nrIrea ara
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Boston Stocks and Bonds
By Associated Press.

BY ASsOclated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 2S.-The following were
the official closing quotations today for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
New York Stocks
High. Low. Close.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-The following
were the official quotations on the
stock exchange today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

Wheat, 81 AS; wheat, 81. SO: corn, 81. 10;
heavy, 81 80; rolled barley, 81 80: oil cake
meal, S2.25; cotton seed meal. 81 So: cocoa
nut cake, $1.55; shorts, pounded $l.45;
white oats, 81 l;S0; red oats, $3.50; eastern
Kaff corn, 81 IS.
HAY-(All per toni:
ThnI0a mh and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
FRUITs-Lemons. fancy

D.J-Aimonds, IXL., l9Q2Oc: Ne Plus Ultra,
lie; peanuts. California fancy, $40
eastern, fancy &c: waInuts California
bleaehed, No. /, i4G1l5c; pecans. Jum-
hlberts. 14c Mexican pine nuts. zoe;
evapOlated apples. per pound, 9hc
apricots. l7c; nectarines. lie; peaches
lRc; seedless muscats &c: loose muscatS
sqShc.
VEGETARLES-s beans, l5c;
Sests es sack a6a anGy eSgy
garlic, 7Q10c lb. lettuce, 35c doz
peas, 9@12c lb,; spinach, 25 q SOc doz
turnips, SIPS sack; cabbage, Sl.5O
bers $500 doz.; bunch, 4O05Oc; Mexi-
can tomatoes, $500 box; green onions,
25 soc dozen: rhubarb &c a dozen
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Bonds
Bid. Asked.


Associated Oil .................S SS
Gal. Pacinc Ky ................lOV lO3
Corona Power & Water CO.. 80 90
CucarnOnsa Water CO........ 100
Edison Electric 1st ref........ 1O4
ltdison Elec. Co. old issue, . los
Home Telephone ............... 81 80.
L. A. Pac. Con. Mig. -.
A.. "A traction CO.............lA -.
L. A. Electric ..............95 95 -.
l. A. Railway Co ........,.,, 49,.
Miss toH Trans ~ X Con- y!h -
Mt. Lowe Railway Conn. S5 90
Pacific Light d Power Co.. gSh g9H
Pacific Electric Ry. GJ....... IL
Pasadena II. Y. q r. Co... S4A Sc
Pomona Con- Water CO... 971S
Riverside II. I. q Il. Co... 70
Santa Monica II T & L Co. Va
San Diego II r & T CON-, =. 81
santa Barbara Electric Ry =. . 95
seas Water Co ............,.. . 1O2
Iemescal Water Co ........... 95
y. ). Long Distance. ce.......... S4h S71h
United Eltc q. q z. Con- .ivvlr
Union transportation ......... . 94M
HiSaHa water 60 ................. e. 95
w
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
CALIFORNIA.
lGreenwa ter District.)
NEVADA.
(Goldfeld district.)
(Searchlight district }

Goldfield Wild Horse ..... .971h
(Johnnie district. Nye counGy.l
johnnie Con. G. M. Co... .155s
(Searchlierht distrint
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

After March ! will be located 4O6-
4O7 1. w. Hellman Bldg, AL South
Main st.
SOUTHWESTERN SECURITIES co.
Western Agents.
CHICAGO-NEW YORK ELECTRIC
AIR LINE II. II. STOCK.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
We Don't LIke Il, Butt

If you're going to quit the diary,
Do 1t now!
If you get a leaden nickel,
Pass il on!
II you don't know what 70 do,
And you have a scissors handy,
And you like this pretty poem,
Cut it out!
-Ikey Adamson in New York Mail.
Susie Green quite carelessly
Stepped in front of the express.
O. my goodness gracious mel
How 1t mussed her Sunday dress.
Catholic Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
San Francisco Mining Stocks
p" Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 2S.-The Off
ctal closing quotations for mining stocks
today maras
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01

Homeless children received ana
placed in houses for adoption Apply
dren's Home society, SSA Bradbury
building. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
New York Bonds
BY Associated Press.

ENCoVNItIIVN
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-The following
were closing prices for bonds today:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-01
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles Of
consumption prevail at the Los ANGEL "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
OPINIONS ON THE
NEW YORK MARKET

From The Washington Herald Of Yesterday.
S. H. Agnew, OF Henry Clews & Co.
THE rapid recovery in prices Of stocks
to-day shows the markets reeuperative
powers. One reason out OF many for this
condition is the knowledge Of business
activity In ali channels, which brought in
large number of buying orders. To-
days advance was all that could reason
ably be expected, even in face Of the Sc
we're decline experienced Ia the last few
days The bank statement was a medic
ere affair which, while showing a small
increase in the surplus reserves. exhibits
a considerable falling on in actual cash.
The one redeeming feature of the state
ment is the large decrease in the loan
/ item. Some Of the causes for the fSll in
values still overhang the market. After
such a slump in prices as was recently ex-
Iperienced, there are many weak accounts
| left to be liquidated. This is the situa-
ton at present While there is no longer
panic in the air. II Is idle 20 expect a fur
/ Their great recovery at present.
/ J. B. Weed, of Dick Bros.-"The market
showed further extensive rallies to-day.
and at times the bears fairly scrambled
/ over one another TO cover short commit
ments. The opening vas generally 4 10
II per cent higher. ana after a slight
I hesitation prices began to move up
throughout the list. Union Pacific was
the most prominent feature. showing a
gain of over eight points over last night S
close. Reading. Pennsylvania, Southern
! Pacific Northern Pacific, and Great
/ Northern scored advances. Among the in
dustrials Shelters, Amalgamated, Ma
| tional Lead, Railway Steel Spring, and
! Consolidated Gas showed large advances.
/ The close was strong and active, with
/ some stocks of from the high prices, but
large net gains for the day"
Herbert 7. Jones. of Charles C. Gates
& Co-"The market has had a remark
able recovery and 1t would appear that a
/ further fair advance is due. on declines
stocks are an excellent purchase, There
] has been a very large amount Of invest
ment buying during the week"
G. Bowie Chapman. of E. R. Chapman
& Co.-"To-days opening prices followed
the advances in London. The first figures
were rapidly improved upon. and the up
ward movement gained additional force
and spirit Final prices, although some
of the leaders reacted from the high
I points showed gratifying gains. and the
/ closing tone was strong. but in view OF
/ the rapidity of the recovery from Thurs
/ days closing prices some, and niayb,
quite a material. settling back from to-
/ days figures might be IN order. The banE
statement proved about as expected. the
reserves being strengthened by slightly
1 = "a. 40
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
HALL HONG YOU Wal
Chinese Celebrate RefOrmer's
Fiftieth Birthday.
LEADER OF NEW MOVEMENT
washington Celestial Goes 40 New
York 10 Join In Honering Him
at Banluet-Day Is Observed in
Every Big City in the World.
Turns Reformer Early.

Even Chinatown celebrated yesterday.
1t was the fftleth birthday of Hong You
Wal. the originator of the Empire Con-
stitutional party of China. which until a
few months ago bore the name OF the
Chinese Empire Reform Association.
Hong You Wal is consi cred by the
Chinese of America to be the greatest
living leader of the reform movement. 1t
is said of him that he has done more to
uplift the people of his own nationality,
not only in the United States and other
countries. but in his native land as well,
than any other man. All Chinatown paid
homage to the reform leader yesterday.
visited among themselves, and held re-
ceptions. In fact. it was a Chinese new
year ali over again.
Hong You Wal recently returned to the
United States from a trip through Eu-
rope. he was the guest Of honor yester-
day at a banquet in New York City,
given by the Chinese of the Metropolis.
The dinner was a sumptuoas affair. and
largely attended. Some Of the best-known
Chinese in this country took part ber
Chong, of Washington, speaker Of the
United Societies Of this city and Baiti-
more. made one of the principal ad-
dresses at the banquet.
The life OF Hong You Wal reads like
the up-to-date American novel, having
all the vicissitudes imaginable. and which
has eventually resulted in his becoming
known as one Of the greatest Chinese
reformers in the world.
Turns RefOrmer Early.
When he was but a boy he was taken
with the notion of reform. His first
step in this direction was to cut of his
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
The Little Things.
JOHN MITCHELL DUE TODAY.
May Attend Meeting of the Central
Labor Union.

Important matters are expected TO come
up at to-nIghts meeting OF the Central
Labor Union. John Mitchell, international
president Of the Miners Union, and ". D.
Ryan, president of the State miners or
ganization Of Illinois. who are coming 10
this city to testify before the Interstate
Commerce Commission in behalf of the
miners against the corporations con-
cerned, are expected to arrive some time
to-day, and 1t is said if they reach here
in time they will be entertained by the
C. l. L.
There is talk among a number of dele
gates OF making a motion TO send a repre-
sentative TO the Haywood Meyer trial
The history OF this case is well known.
Such a motion would, it is said, undoubt-
edly pass and if present plans carry Il
will be introduced tonight.
An effort is being made 10 bring ne
different organizations Of railroad train
men In this city into the central body
Il was learned on good authority last
night that the Railroad TeIegraphers
would probably come In tonight, or, az
least, ia the near future. and II Is ex-
pected the other organizations will fol-
low closely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments Tor to-EnmroM-
Regular eall;
No. liz. Hsrten vs LoeHler. Appellants attor'
ney L. A. Bailey; appeliees attorneys Leon To
hriner aud Preston B. Ray
No. lbs. MacfaTiand vs.. Barber Asphalt Paving
Company. Appellants attorneys, I. H. Thomas and
J. F. smith; sppeilees attorney. a. 5. NoEthing
ton.
No l729 Bslster vs.. Cadick. Appellants atso-.
ney ]. B. Archer. j.. appellee's attorneys. Z. A,
keigWin and T. g. Coldren.
Ne. 1870. staTkEesther IS. Dyer; Appellants attor
ness. Evans Benson & P0uitney; appellee's attor
neys, B. f. Leighton and r.. g, Donaldson.
No. l53i- Smith smith Appellants attorneys
J. T. Fague and Wils~I & Barksdale. Appellee.
attorneys. Archer & Smith.
No. ISL Logue vs. Fenning. Appellants after
neys, Evans. Benson & Poultneyi appeiiee's attor
neg. Z. G. ColdFen-
No 49, Columbia National Bank MaeKnight
Appellants attorney. B. F. Leighton; appellees al
torneys, Leckie. Fulton & Cox.
No 1913. Dohbins Thomas Appellants attor
neg Leo simmoasi appellee's attorney. r. g. Don
aldson.
No. l7ss WEIGH IS Lynch. Appellants attorneys
Nathanisl wilson C. r. Wilson, aud w, d. Ia
Tidge; appcliee's attorney, c. \. KeisEiB.
No. I7B. sand Filtration Corporation Of Amer1es
IS CoWarien. Appellant attomeys. A. s Worth
ington and e. L. Frsiley; sppellee's attorneys. {
C. Tucker and J. ]. Darlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
OKLAHOMA DENOUNCED.
War Veterans Protest Against Dis
franchising of Soldiers.

lEAACnkEAltS III oO2uAEEAs
.setion Of the constitutional convention
Of Oklahoma in adopting laws disfran-
ehising sailors and soldiers of this eoun-
try, was vigorously denounced yesterday
afternoon at a joint meeting Of the United
Spanish War Veterans and members Of
the Ladies Auxiliary. The session was
/ held at the home Of William Peacock,
department adjutsnt. at 2i1 A street
southeast.
Resolutions were offered and adopted
TO request the commander-in-chief, Capt
Hamilton Ward. of Buffalo. n. Y, 10 call
a special meeting of the cdlncil and Sc
leet another place of asseniblage for the
national encampment next fall which
was to have been held IN Oklahoma City.
In making the request the local veterans
will call the commanding officers atten-
ton to the action of the convention, and
urge upon him the necessity Of meeting
elsewhere
At the national encampment of the t. S.
". v, in Washington last fall. Okla
homa City was chosen as the place for
the next meeting. Owing 10 the recent
action Of the members OF the convention
/ the metropolis of the new State will
| probably lose the encampmenE. Rich
mOnd, Va, it is understood, Is to be the
/ place of encampment this year.
/ The purpose Of the meeting yesterday
was TO discuss the erection Of general
home in Washington for members OF the
order. The building is assured. and the
plans of procedure have been decided
upon. The home viii have pool and re-
/ ceptiQn rooms. and all modern conven-
fences for the members who wish to make
/ e their residence.
! Several subscriptions were made. Mrs.
/ Lilly W Calver, department president
of the L. S. W. V. Auxiliary, headed the
/ list. Others who subscribed were Post
/ Commander John Lewis Smith, John B.
/ Murray. department Inspector. and Capt.
IT, Walter Mitchell, department COM
mander.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
sEMINOLES WANT BODY BACK
Insist Remains of Tom Tiger, Red
skin, BE Returned to Grave.

Because they do not believe the Smith
sonian Institution is a good port of entry
to the happy hunting grounds for the
spirit of d dead brave, the Seminole In
dams in Florida have issued an ultima
tum to the pale face government. They
state that If the bones of the late Mr.
Thomas Tiger, who is a good Indian, are
not returned to the resting place picked
out by his mourning relatives and loving
souaw when he laid by his mOecasins
and cigarettes, within "one moon" they
will kill white men, Oius." the last
exclamation, in seminolese, meaning
many"
That their threats have had an effect
on the people in st. Lucie County is evil
denced by the fact that the county COM
nissioners have taken the matter up
with the Indian Office and the Smith
sonian. The Indian Office has nothing to
co with the Seminoles in Florida. and the
Smithsonian says It has nothing to do
with J. T. Florenoy. the man who re-
moved the bones and arranged to send
them to Washington.
He took the matter up with the Smith
sonian some time ago. and the officials,
believing he had only boQes and other
anthropological exhibits, agreed to accept
them. Now they say they didn't want
the old Indian around the house anyhow,
and it is up TO FlorenOy and the courts
of St Lucie County. Florida, to settle
the trouble the indians are trying to
manufacture.
The authorities in St Lucie County
state the Indians can muster fifty. we'll
armed men and that, with their thorough
knowledge Of the almost impenetrable
Everglades, they could do mueh slaugh-
tering and escape.
In all, there are about 200 Semincles
in Florida. the remainder OF the tribe,
which is q branch Of the Creek. being
scattered through Indian Territory, Mex
leo, and Texas. AS they are good haters
and fighters. the Florida people are get
/ ting uneasy because the moon isn't wait
| ing for court decision and the tine
/ limit for the return OF the late Mr.
Thomas Tiger rapidly and ilexorably APP
proaches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
REWARD SECRETARY SEIBOLD.
Typographical Union Members APP
preciate His Services.

Secretary George H. Seibold. Of Typo
graphical Union No l01, was given $40 for
faithful services rendered during the past
year. at yesterdays meeting in Typo
graphical Temple. This money is in pay
ment for the large amount OF extra work
performed by him during the recent strike.
A referendum vote viii be taken at the
election May Is on the proposition to make
a permanent increase in his salary from
81 800 to 81 $50.
There was a heated discussion Of the
label question, and a committee was ap-
pointed TO increase the use of the label.
Another question OF interest to be voted
upon at next months meeting is that Of
the opening Of the downtown newspaper
scale A scale committee viii be ap-
pointed next month, composed of one
member from each of the four local pa
pers. An arbitration board was appointed
six months ago to make an adjustment
with one of the afternoon papers. and an
award was made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18

rise IN stocks win be no readjustment al
all. Lastly. the probability must be faced
OF some strieteT government supervision
Of railway capitalization and general
management than has been heretofore
given Laws must be passed that VIII
put a stop to such lootings Of a railroad
property as were accomplished in the
case Of the Chicago and Alton through
means of an oyerissue of capital securi-
ties. The problem here to be answered
is the difficulty of bringing this about IN
the complicated relations of State ana
national authority in our eountry's sys-
tenn of government and also IN such
way as not 10 unfairly afTect rightful
property interests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
Circuit Court No. 2.
JuSTICE ANDERSON.

Assignments for to-day;
No ss4 Cock Is. CoWsiD ct al. Attorneys, Col
dren & Fenning-L. c. Williamson aud Hamilton,
Colbert & Hamilton.
10. sog Farran rs. District Of Columbia. Attnr-
neys, J. ). Darlington and ". r. sholes-E' h.
Thomas.
No SO Fletcher vs. Anacostia and Potomac
Railroad Company. Attorneys, B. 7. Doyle-J- J.
Darlington.
No 50 Thomas vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys ". J. LAMBERT. J,
Darlington
Ne 80 Catholic University Of america Wag
gaman. Attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton
~ F. Aattingiy ]. B. Larner. and Arthur Peter
No. l79i5. Clara Washington and southern
Railway Company. Attorneys L. J. Mather-HaEl-
ilton Colbert & Hamilton.
No 400. Cover IS Southern Railway Company.
Attorneys, padgett s Fouest-Hsmilton, Colbert 4
Hamilton.
No. as. Barnes vs. Slater. Attorneys, Turner 4
Miteher-GeoFge +. Williams
No 456. Talbot MeDsrmott- Attorneys B. f.
LsEhtoI-J. J. Darlington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
Circuit Court No. 4.

Assignments for to-day;
Nc az Cave vs. AlcDermott Attorneys. h. E.
Davis and C. c. Tucker-J. J. Darlington.
No. S9 National Soda Fountain Company IS
Affeck. Attorneys, S. T. Thomas-W. H Acke
and T. Percy Myers.
No. 49, Laurel Clay Products Company vs.. Cook
Attorneys ". d. Davdge-C. W. Dan.
No 49, Newton vs.. Columbia Railway Company
Attorneys A. B. Webb. J. Darlington
No Al Foster Us. Sand Filtration Corporation
Attorneys. B. T. DOyle-Douglas Douglas and
L. J. AiathsT.
No. s7s. Taylor vs. Taylor Attorneys. J. "
Jennings-Padgett Forrest
No. SIS Hight VS.. Moore. Attorneys, A. G. Brad
ley-A A. Biney.
no s7s Jackson rs. Waters. Attorneys, a. G.
Bentley-Atillsn s Smith,
No. ISL. Reed IS Steele. Attorneys, c. Caring
ton and I3ng Williamscn-W C. & "A. o. Gle
qE1aue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
Criminal Caurt No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

JUSTICE 81 tUL1D,
Assignments for to-day:
United states rs. BingeF Hermanpi on trial.
Criminal COErt No. z.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for to-day:
United States rs. John Middleton
United States vs. Forrest Bunch
United states "a Arthur Welsh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
GERMANS PICK JAPAN
Press Says Americans Are
Not Prepared to Fight.
RECENT EVENTS ARE IGNORED

solution of school Question Not
Taken Into Consideration-Expe
Figure That Astatics Would Be
yIetOrs Now, bHt Say Our Strength
In Pacific Is Fast Growing.