davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-26
i merahle IAs.

t9- 1le daF> we rene a4ar with
 --s-5-. a~ Ws . WHtl 1s t= car "a ..z. | fl= ele es4 s4sea We be- 4z 4e.. tainted WlfE l5- Kings New Lie Plals. he pain =,> pIfi6er tz.... care LeaCaclle a1d u. l5-s1ass. ala s-e- -5.e b Nes rlE - a- all 4->tS
The Forrest City times., 1907-07-26
fEtuE.
>ee-e AT aas Treas 4res. Eerre>t E!sy Afk-- Jaiy ls. lar.
Tor Bad Breath ana spur stoma,h

1rE Gar -ste7t German Liver Pow cer. re11ttS "a 1se lt5@1 4zlI#F- 4 9eHs=s er#s ,-s# f-- za-5= THrsaa sAsl g at ? z >an1ers I4ra- Store
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07

Mayor Joe Nelson, of Chelsea was
here yesterday afternoon.
Councilman Ernest johnson was here
yesterday from Chelsea.
Miss Mabel Gunter is assisting at
the Golden Rule today.
Tom Byrd and OFT Smith drove to
the Needmore and Grove vicinity to-
day.
LOST-Snow white bull pup, about
or S months old. Left my house on
Nov 4.-Henry Knight.
Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Glenn
Hayden of Choteau were hele yester-
day visiting Mrs. w. P. Gatewood.
Louis Rogers sent out a casket this
morning for Miss MaTthie French, OF
Grand River, who died last night of
consumption.
An oil we'll was brought in yesterday
uCdL Uiio NlOIliO VII uclA WlliOAl pAO-
duces 1000 barrels of oil per day. Our
fellow townsman, T. A. Chandler is
largely interested in this well and we
hope he will make both fame and for
tune out Of it.
Fl. A. Holderman left at the Chief
tain Office this morning, some fine
samples of lead ore, taken from his
farm near Grand River, twenty miles
southeast Of Vinita. Mr.. Holderman
is trying to interest home capital for
the purpose Of developing the mine
and from the looks Of the ore 1t has
all the appearance of being good
paying proposition. 1t might be well
for some Of our local capitalists to look
into this matter. This county is un-
derlaid with rich mineral and some
one is going to to get in on the ground
floor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07
Local Happenings

JIM. Jones returned from Joplin last
light.
DIR. E.B. Frayser went to Miami this
morning.
T. EEngelhart was in Alton yester-
day on business.
Miss Myrtle Lucky is assisting At
the Fair today.
Chas Kilebrew returned from NC
Alester last evening.
Attorneys J. G. Star and Guy Pat
ton went to Chelsea today.
W. A. Gamer, of Joplin, was here
yesterday on business.
Miss Pearl Muskrat goes to Alton
this evening to visit her parents.
am on the market for fat hogs,
2ltf >. ~ Uunuer.
Ralph Goldstick, millinery salesman
\ of ST, Louis is in town today
]. A. Ballard, Of Dallas, Texas, is
registered at the Cobb today
James Rogers, a prominent farmer
OF Pensacola is in our city today.
VIM. Little went to Ramona last
night to visit three Of his sons'
Geo. Kapp will go to Springfield
Monday to look after business iE-
terests-
L. #. Parker, Sr., general solicitor
Tor the Frisco, is here today from ST.
Louis.
Charles Depue, who has been very
sick with diphtheria was reported
better this morning.
G. d. Rushmore, special agent for
the Conn. Insurance Co., passed thru
here this morning.
FOR RENT-A six room cottage
Co small family, with gas and water.
21t2 ]. w. Sanders,
Mrs. George Clark, OF Great Bend,
Kansas is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. ]. Bridges.
Thomas Bluejacket came in from
Eucha last evening to visit his daught-
er Mrs. w. t. Wade.
The Orpheus Club will meet with
Mrs. d. H. Wilson next Monday after
noon at four O'clock
Master Geo. and Otis Rule arrived
from Alton this morning to visit their
aunt Mrs. Geo. e. Mccullough.
Mrs. J. B. Goodrich and daughter,
Caroline, of Winfield, Kansas are here
on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. G. 9.
Roberts.
Rev. G.. H. Fulsher came in this
nlorning from Kansas to be a witness
in the Nanny Bean case which will
be called this afternoon.
Mrs. Dudley Ellis,of Oklahoma City
who has been visiting Mrs. Sidney
Smith, went to Rockycomfort, Mo-,
sshis morning to visit her parents.
Mrs. ]. E. Roberts of Warrensburg
Mo-, arrived last night on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. B. G. Rose, who
has been quite sick for some time.
WIN Meeks, Arch Miller, Andy
Green; G. N. Bebout, j S. Smith and
August Schliecker attended meeting
Df the Masonic Lodge, at Groove last
light.
No novel has been more extensively
cad or appealed so strongly to all
asses of people as Marie Corilli's
endetta, hence the playbill drama
lied from it has proven equally as
popular. This will be the attraction
n the Auditorium theatre next
Wednesday Miss Beatrice Harring-
on will appear as Nina, supported by
Ar. FIN. Coggeshall as Fabio Romani
lovers Of Romantic productions can
ot help but be highly pleased with
his Offering.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07
TROOPS RUSHED
TO GOLDFIEL[S

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-A stu
alton Of utmost and immediate dan
ger at Gold6eld, New, is revealed in
the Official correspondence between
Governor Sparks Of that state, and
the president just made public. The
governors appeal for troops is con-
strued by the authorities here to in
dicate the imminence of great peril,
and if actual violence is to occur at
all it isexpected before the rival OF the
troops from California in Goldfelds.
WILD RUMoRs AFLoAT.
San Francisco, Dec. 6-Already wild
rumors are in circulation as to the
preparations being made by the
miners to resist the soldiers. One re-
port says FIVE hundred rifles have
been secured another that immense
quantities Of dynamite are on hand
at Goldtield.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07

Mrs. Tom Shehan remains quite
sick.
Judge G. W. Clark went to Miami
this morning.
Andrew Lemaster went to Sapulpa
asst eveling to visit over Sunday.
W. e. Myres, of the Vinita Brick
Yard, went to Chanute Kans., this
morning.
DIR. Lucy Bagby went to Chetopa
last evening to see Mrs. Bronson who
is quite sick.
The Daily Chieftain is crowded
with Job work and some of it is for
the ladies of Vinita. We have only
certain amount of time to deliver the
goods, so II the daily is not up to the
usual standard we ask your kind in
diligence for few days. We will pay
you back with interest.
With a story that is as real and
Joyous as youth, music that is bright
and tuneful, costumes that are pretty
and picturesque and scenery that IS
striking and new and a company Of
singers and comedians that pleased
New York audiences only few short
weeks ago, it is small wonder that
Cheridah Simpson in De Koven, Klein
and Cooks charming comic opera Red
Feather is meeting with unqualified
success everywhere. Red Feather has
its own orchestra which is under the
able direction of Prof. De Witt Cool
man, the well known director, which
in itself assures a splendid musical
production. AT the Auditorium Dec.
18th.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07
Tomorrow at the Churches.


Seraper stree, between Illinois and
Canadian avenues. }. +. Pershing
pastor. Sunday school, 9.45 a. m;
Christian Endeayor, $50 o'clock p. m.
Evening subject; "a Tale Of Two Cit
les A cordial invitation to all,
Good music at both services.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-07

South Thompson street and Canad-
ian ayenue.-Rev. A. J Williams
pastor. Bible school, $3.50 a. M;
Preaching lO:45 and 1880 p M; Junior
Christian Endeavor, 2:3O p. M; Senior
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. M; prayer
meeting Wednesday, 500 p M; choir
practice, Saturday at 500 p. m.
Morning subject: "Job's Creed"
Evening subject "Wisdom's Cues
tion." Special music at each service
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
CAPE HENRY.

Cape Henry. Va. Aug. 81.
Guests at the Colonial this week are:
Mr.. Benham and family Washington. D.
c; Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin, Misses Helen
and Mary Goodwin and Master John
Goodwin, Indianapolis, Ind; Miss Vir-
ginia Goodwin, Louisville. KY; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nichols. Knoxville. Tenn.
Mrs. Wright, Norfolk. Va: Misses Selma
and Pauline Tebaut. Norfolk. Va. Mr..
and Mrs Starratt, New York; Mrs. Jen-
kns and daughters, Pittsburg. Pa: Mrs.
Timms and daughter, Richmond, Va; Mr..
Cecil Fletcher, Norfolk, Va: Mrs. II. T
Simms and daughters, Huntington. "
Va; Miss Eva L. Chapman. Hurricane
w. Va; Mr.. J. L. Williams Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben c. Boal, Logan. w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Stitt, Brazil. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K Andersen and
daughters, Pittsburg. Pa: Mr.. Jackson.
Huntington. w Va: Mr. GIL, Hunting
ton, w. Va Mr. and Mrs. Demarchus @.
Brown and son, Indianapolis, Ind; Miss
Grace, Richmond, Va; Mr.. Wright. Phila-
delphia, Pa; Mrs. /. S. Roberts. Homer
City, Pa; Misses Louise and, Mary Brown.
indianapolis. Ind; Mrs. Walton. Pitts
burg, Pa; Mrs. W. NJ. Tebault, Norfolk.
Va; Mrs. l. T. Skinner, Richmond, Va:
Miss A. z. Somers. Washington, d. c.:
Misses Susan and Sallie Sheppard. Nor
folk, Va; Mrs. Pendleton Herbert and
daughter. Norfolk, Va; Miss Louise
Tucker, Norfolk, Va; Miss Mary Nine
tree, Norfolk, Va; Miss Katherine
Broughton. Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Lucy T.
Coke Dallas, Tex; Mrs. R. B. Scott, Nor
folk. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by A. 0. Brown & Co. men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange and The Chi
cage BOARD Of Trade. Munsey Building
Chicago. Ill. Aug. 1.-THE wheat market scored
further advance, despite disposition the
part Of long holders even up at the close Of the
week. Buying was again important. much q the
same sort YESTERDAY sud its effect occasionally
was shown in a Tightening of the market. Septem-
Der was not factor to-day. Instead, there was
narrowing Of the cash wheat discounts and de
cided tightening in the view q holders Of the
same. The latter WAS partly due 20 improved de-
mand for red winter 10 which the trade turned.
because Of the gain Of cents in fortnight In the
hard winter wheat price position. Export demand
AZ the sesboard IS nov very heavily on the red
winter from Germany and the United Kingdom. A
cargo q red winter wheat sold here last night
presumably to fill New YORK speculative contracts
More inquiry was made fer the same sort to-day
Married improvement in the milling trade which
has gained steadily for several weeks and is nov
big on export and expanding on domestic account
Hot and sIltry conditions were reported in spring
wheat sections. except far Canadian Northwest,
where there was every indication Of 4 freeze last
night Seaboard and Kansas City claim all ofers
Of wheat made abroad last night accepted. Mia
neapolis expects fsir movement Of new spring
wheat next week. Private elevators TUNED ont
81 cars IN the last twentyfour hours Estimates for
Tuesdays receipts here So cars; worlds shipments
estimated at seOo e0 bushels for the week against
s,024.000 bushels actual a year ago. Local cash
sales. 10000 bushels; seaboan1 % loads.
Corn was less active than 1t has been for some
time. The market has been higher but the ordi-
nary weekend liquidation caused some reaction
from the Top Weather over the entire corn belt is
good for Development and maturing Of corn. with
the exception Of the extreme Southwest, where it
IS claimed the weather Is too hot and dry. More
corn has been offered here from the country on
yesterday advanced prices but the demand has
not been heavy. Shipping demand was again good,
and prices Of cash corn gained more than futures.
Prices up \ TO l cent Primary arrivals to-day,
"a. 600 bushels as compared with 6ol 600 bushels
year agO. Weeks primary arrivals were $50 600
bushels. against 3l6S00 bushels last year. Cars
here to-day. ls5; estimated for Tuesday 37S cars.
three DAYS inspection. Local cash sales 10000
bushels; seaboau1, Is loads
Oats the highest prices Of the crop year to-
day. but the volume Of trade light as COM
pared with many
Shorts and investors took enough oats of the
market 20 bring the previous strngency to light and
start a big rush. Considerable proRt-taking oc-
CURED on the bulge. Cash oats in sample market up
/ to IL cents. Cash sales. 80 900 bushels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prizes quoted are rhnlesals.l

tEIllSS Hut+tA dKG Nloiteste.t
BUTTER-Demand moderate and market steady.
Creamery. fancy. 2ika27; Western hrsts. Zsa; sec
onds g3a24: process fancy 2sa2lk dairy choice ia
o. good. 70; store packed. fresh. lssls
CHEESE-New York State. factory large I3Iza
9s; do, small, izal5; SUMMER, large, 1zaI5; West.
factory, new, choice, E1zal5; do fair to good.
IL Virginia, 10.
EGGS-Receipts moderate; demand active Near
By fresh Virginia, % West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia Za22; Tennessee, 2s22; North Carolina 20
LIVE P0ULTRY-Receipfs liberal; market quiet
Spring chickens IS; do. small II hens I3 ROSTERS
Z: ducks. large nal2; do. small. sas; geese. 6asi
turkeys. toms, per h. u; do. hens. IS; do. thin.
To- keats, 10.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts light; market
steady. Turkeys, hens, unarawn. per b.. Is; do
average undrawn. l5aI5 do. thin, 10: old TOMS -;
chickens, large. HAS; hens. choice, Is ROSTERS
O. ducks, Old. 9alo: spring. lsal4; geese. sail
heads off, sOoas.O0; hog-dressed calves. 200; hams
country. sugar-cuEed. l4al6.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per barrel home grown
125al56; sweet potatoes. 30aa4 O.; yams 250a3 %
cabbage, Per barrel, 80 eucumbers, North Carolina
Lo0aI50; lettuce. home grown. barrel. LCoaI50 /;
onions Maryland and Virginia. per bushel 75aso !:
do. Maryland and Virginia. PER barrel Z5oa2 Is !;
string beans, green. per basket, L60el.2; beets.
bunch, 3a4; csntalo1pes, e0a40.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, loose packed, Local.
peaches, per box. L75a200; do. common, T5al00.
sUNDRIES-Beeswax, %; talleW. 5a5s; honey.
white clover. lib, new. Is: do, do 2-Ib. new, 10
aI2; ginseng. per h., s.eoass0; seneca per h. %;
golden SEAL 40a45; pink. l2al4 mandrake. 2a3; snake
root, S.
GRAIN-wbeat. choice. Ha2; do. fair to good.
T5a7s: do. ordinary 7oa72: re sOa65: eorn sheIled
white, 62asl; do yellow s2a64: do, ear, a25a359f
oats Western, white No. 2. sls62: do. mixed 59as0
HAY AND STRAw-Tim0tlsy choice, 2.o0azl 0Oi
do No j, lae0a@. %; do. No. 2. 1T.o9al9O0; mixed
hay. laO0aiaoO; clover. l6o0sl7.5o: straw, ne pet
bundle 100; do. do. machine thrashed, 653as Is,
d. wheat $50.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool market steady: hides
generally dull Wool. washed free Of burs, Der ID,
g: do. GnWashed free Of bun IS do, burr. 81
Hides. geen, per h.. 8; do dry l5als. shespskIns
green. eacn, soslo; do, dry. each, &az. Csliskins
green, each, LIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug. 3i.-Money on call to-day was I'M
quoted Time money has ruled very quiet through
out the week Very little money vas offered. While
the demand has not been nsistent. many borrowers
would have ayaied themselves Of the opportunity O.
81 10 per cent fos thirty and sixty days; 70 81
fu ninety days, and 81 to e& for fTe and six
months
Mercantile paper has been characterized By great
duness. there being practically no demand 10 the
larger money centers. fair assortment is offered
Rates. So to per cent for four to six months
bill receivable and prime single names, and per
cent and upward for others.
Sterling dun to-day, with rates unchanged. IN
ing the week rates have fallen heavily. Beginning
with an easier tone on Monday, the market expert
enced an abrupt decline Of \ cent Tuesday from
ss to 4s5ls. for demand sterling
On Wednesday and Thursday the market wss
steady. Yesterday there was renewed decline Of
q cent, TO Assn, below par.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

Miss Marie Hartford. Mrs NJ. NJ. Nor
ton, and Miss Sadie Baum
The Touraine, Asbury Park, will be re-
sponsible for the comfort Of a party OF
Washingtonlans Just arrived. They are
Miss Mary A. Austin, J. J. Early, ]. w
O'Shea, and John J. Bartram.
The Brunswick, Asbury Park, is enter
tanning for a month a party from the
National Capital. including Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Alexander, Miss Laura Pagan, Mr..
D. n. Davidson, and Mr.. George David
son.
a quartet Of Westinghouse at the
Marlborough, Ocean Grove, is composed
of Mrs. j. NJ. Schick, Miss Mary E.
Schick, Mr.. John L. Schick. and Miss
Pauline Hammond. all registered for a
months stay.
Never in the history Of these two re-
sorts has such a number from the Ma
tlonal Capital invaded these hospitable
shores. A gOodly number patronize the
hotels, while some rent cottages for the
season, and others prefer the more prim-
tive mode Of camping. and occupy tents.
At present there are registered at the
Hotel Majestic, Asbury Park, from Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren. Miss
Dorothy Warren. Earle Warren, Miss Es-
telle Short, Mrs J. D. Wright Mrs. John
II. Bell, and Miss Jennie NJ Bell, all of
whom are September guests.
Most Of the Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove hotel and clearinghouse proprie-
tors are bemoaning the fact that at pres
ent their houses are too small to ac-
commodate the demands for rooms made
upon them. The camp meeting exodus
on Monday last did not ease matters
much. for more people came, and for
several nights cots in halls and par!ors
were the rule rather than the exception.
After Labor Day the rush the other way
viii begin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

from South Carolina to the White Noun
tsins. and registered at the St. Charles
for a few days.
W. E. Echols. Of Richmond. Va, is
visiting a party Of Southern friends at
the Traymore for the weekend.
Mrs. J. Brod Is visiting Mrs, NJ. Hekbig,
Of Washington. at the Iroquois.
John Lanahan. jr. popular young
Washingtonian. who Is spending some
time here. is an enthusiastic autoist, and
spends the days in his car.
T. H. SILVER. J. N. SILVER. Robert
SILVER, william Shiver. James Shiver.
Miss Mary SILVER. and Miss Hllda
SILVER. from owlngs Mills. Nd. came
to the Marlborough-Blenh in their
auto on Sunday.
Miss P. R. Joyce and Miss Joyce are
the guests Of Mrs. J. T. Rodriguez and
Miss Frances Joyce, at the Dennis.
Late arrivals at the hotels from Wash
ingtOn are:
Raleigh-R. V. Watenough. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Vandershoe, J. a. Finlay, Mr..
and Mrs J. c. Melon. Miss A. Z. Mat
thews, III. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Artz, Miss Jane Artz. Miss Geneva Artz.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hauser. Mrs. F. II.
Lundy, T. E. James, Miss L. Matthews,
Mrs. Z. F. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Heeley, J. G. Dobbins, S. LOTUS
Rudolf-Harry a. Mendleson, Miss Lille
II inc Mr nd 1Tv- - 4
Wilderman. Reade Wilderman Mrs. G.
II. Wilderman. Mrs. Bennett Ruen. Miss
Polly Burke, John NJ. Heovey. David
Lingellker, Mrs. H. Roeffe c. NJ Gloss
ner Mrs. J. Hall, f. II. Haas. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. May, Mrs. Martin Choan, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Badler. N. J. Mueller,
Albert Wells, oscar GOode, n. Segal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Woolner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Rosenberg. Miss Edith
Oliver, Mrs. Louise Keyser, J. K. Bart
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Engle. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. J. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Smith, Mrs. II. w. Cleary, Walter Franz
lin.
Chetwood-Francis CrOsson. Joseph Fin
negan, Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan. Miss l.
Moody, Miss s Graham, Mrs. r. T. Cal
lahan, ]. Cooney, J. A Cooney, a A
Aikens. J. Mackenzie, P. Frank, sr, s.
Markley. Kathryn Markley. Charles II.
Hanna, Mrs. E Duan, Miss NJ. Elliott
Miss Ella NJ Grath, c. Reimer, J.
O'Rourke, Thomas Mulvihill, Mrs. T.
Duane, Miss G. w. Dunno. L. Quinn. H.
Mccormick. r. Devine. Mary n ONeiI,
NJ E. Fox, G. Murphy, Miss L. Line
meyer, Mrs. T. Pyle. G. Koch. Miss Clara
Welman Mrs. G. W. Weilman, Mr.. G.
W. Weilman. Margaret Klaner. Miss
Caroline Klaner. NJ. II. Henderson. Mr..
George w. Henderson. Arthur Howard,
Wilson Jones, Willard Spence.
Berkshire Inn-Niss S. Cossman, Miss
A. Garran, c. Baterman. Miss D. Gavan,
Howard q. Pierce. Arthur w. Whalen,
Miss Margaret Clausen. Miss Adelaide
Miss Mildred E. Wymer. Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Harmer Miss Catherine
NELL, Miss Ethel Wilkinson, Mrs.
p CoIey, Mr.. William Markoe,
Mr.. George NJ. Pearson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Union stockyurds, H., Aug. 5l-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 100 head; market unchanged
HOGs-Receipts. I.00 head: market opened
steady. closed 10 10 cents higher. Light slOoa665
roughs 5S5a570; mixed, 5S0a6.55; heavy, 5g5a6.i5
pigs. 5.40aSZ
SHEEP Receipts ZOO head; market weak
New York, Aug observation-disclosures 43s
head: nominally arm: dressed beef steady. Native
sides, salO11 per pound.
YES-Receipts. Is head: little doing; feeling
firm Fair 20 prime Teals. sac; grassers and West
ern nominal
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts 5,g25 head
steady lambs slow and . TO IS cents lower. SHEEP
350a5Oo: fair 20 prime lambs ISAIAH.
HOGS-Receipts. $3.50 head; feeling easier. Good
heavy 10 light hogs, 6s5a7.l0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
WASHINGTON CATTLE sIARKEr.

CATTLE-Extra. per cwt-. 55oa5.75; butcher, 40
a5t0 common, 250a300.
HOGs-Per cst.. gross, e75a7.Oo; ordinary. eooa
$50
SHEEP-Clipped. 55oa400; common. 250a3eo.
thanksgiving. choice. 7a7t medium. 81
CALY ES-Prime, per ID. s. medium. lam; grass,
la4i5
cOws-Prime. fresh. each. s00a1.OO; common.
z0.0oas0.o0; old and dry. &0al0.00.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
Largest MorninE CircuIntion.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circGiation-a circuIa-
ticn In Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
TRADERS TAKE HOLIDAY.
Chicago Excepted, Exchanges of the
Country Were Closed Yesterday.

All the principal stock, cotton, and grain
exchanges Of the country, except the
Board Of Trade OF Chicago, were closed
yesterday, and the tickers were silent
throughout the land.
The exchanges. including the Washing
ton Stock Exchange. observed the holf-
day, and will remain closed over to-mOT-
row, which in tie District Of Columbia
and the States Is Labor Day and holt
10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
chicago wheat Market puIIish.

Chicago, Aug. 81. - The wheat market
continued the bullish course 1t was pur-
suing yesterday. There was an advance
Of rs in September. while the December
gain was barely cent. and the May q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
PRICE CHANGES OF THE YEAR.

Following are the bid prices on the most
active bonds and stocks on the Washing
ton stock Exchange last Friday and on
the corresponding date one year ago:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
ATLANTIC CITY.
ALL NEW But THE MAKE
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
The BREAKERS ssssa. y.

The National Capital Of the Exposition for Wash
:ngtOhians. Rates. American plan. S a week I'D;
European. s. day up. Cars to the Exposition pass
The Breakers every % minutes; fare cents al
ocean frU8t rooms. Sea food table
au2S-wf. Sl3t MRS. NJ c. CAHILI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

II you have any furnished rooms to
rent. want ad. In The Herald win bring
you good tenant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
PRICE CHANGES FOR THE WEEK.

Total sales on the Washington Stock
Exchange of bonds and stocks and the
principal fluctuations in the price Of each
for the week ended August 81
FURNISHED BY Griffin Halstesd & Co, brokers.
members Washington Stock Exchange, 1874 Z street
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
EXPos ITloN NoTIcE

II you contemplate visiting The jamestown Fx2o-
Sltion. and prefer good home resident aceomusoia-
ton, eonTenient 10 ali car lines write TO Ms
ELIZABETH MacNICHOL lI9 WiIlouEh0v ave
Norfolk, Va, and secure your accommodations il
ADVANCE ais - n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES
Fall Season Promises to Keep
the HOstelries Busy.
SUMMER EXODUS ABOUT DUE

Autumn Bookings, However, FIJI the
Places of Those Who Depart-Gov.
Conner at the shOre-What Wash
inEtOnians and Their Friends Are
DOing-capitaI City Late Arrivals.