davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13

Our citizens are in favor of high
school department at our graded
school, and they want another year
added to the course so that they can
keep their boys and girls at home one
year more. Let the election on the
question be held.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13

Editor-I notice that you say that
the women at the ball tonight were
elegantly gowned." Do you think
that 'sgowned" is a good word?
Reporter-Well you couldn't call
them dressed. .-Somerville Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-06-13
Thursday, June 13, 1907

Our citizens ought to take some
steps to get another railroad. No
doubt the Atlantic Coast Line could
be induced to extend the Ehrhardt
line to Bamberg if the matter was
properly put before them. Why not
do it?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
Iof 800 dog tax for 1905, having no

OF 500 dog tax for 1906, having no
dog
John Luglan was granted abate-
ment OF personal tax In Mt. Vernon
township for the year 1904, having
paid tax on same property in the
state of Iowa for the same year.
Motion made and carried to re-
fund tax on valuation of building
assessed on north rs of lot 8, block
4, d. A. SCOTS addition, for 1904,
and abatement on buildings assessed
for 1906, there being no buildings
oil said lot.
The county auditor was instructed
to issue a refund to redeem lot 10,
block 3, LOOMS, from erroneous sale
OF 1905, and also to redeem the east
90 feet of east half of north Of
block 6, Applegate's addition to
Mitchell, from 1905 tax sale, said
sale being an error.
Mrs. Lizzie Porter was granted
abatement of 1903 personal tax in
city of Mitchell, having been assessed
Motion made and carried to abate
the tax on structures on lot II, block
81, Railroad addition, and on w. n
of lot 2, block 6, Bracy's addition to
Mitchell, for the year 1906, these
lots being assessed with houses on
and there being no houses on said
lots.
Motion made and carried to re-
fund A. j. Lyons $1.27 road tax in
Mitchell township for the year 1905,
having worked and paid his road
A petition was presented by j.
p. Nicolaisen and others of Union
township asking for a bridge in said
township between sections 13 and IA.
County commissioners appointed T.
b. Haynes to investigate and report
at next meeting of board.
Motion made and carried 20 adj
journ to 1880 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at 1880 D.. m.
Members all present.
The township board of Badger
township were present to discuss
bridges asked for in said township.
Motion made and carried to lay
the bridge petition, asking for a
bridge between sections q and g in
Badger township, over until April
meeting of county commissioners.
Frank Bobb was granted abate-
ment of school poll for 1906, not be-
ling a resident of the county.
Motion made and carried that
county auditor advertise for bids for
re-shingling roof on court house,
bids to be opened April 5, 1907.
b. ID. Watkins, salary county
commissioner ........$ II 80
A. j. Annis, salary county
commissioner ........ 10 10
I. b. Haynes, salary county
commissioner ........ 10 20
VIM. Nash, salary county
commissioner 100000. "a 90
j. X. Allison, salary county
commissioner ........ "a 90
Geo. Summers was allowed an
abatemant of personal a on a val
uation of $1,200.0O for the year
1905, on account Of error in assess
!ment.
Motion made and carried to adj
journ sine die.
State of South Dakota, County Of
Dawson, So.
/, H. B. Anderson, county auditor
of said county, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true
and correct report of proceedings Of
county commissioners Of said Davi-
son county, S. D., special session,
held March q, 5 and 6, 1907.
Dated this 7th day of March, 1907.
H. B. ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
HINTS FOR
Washing Butter.

SvsotbV6 0akS0Is
BY washing the butter while still tn
the churn with about as much cold
water as there was buttermilk or a lit
tie more the buttermilk may be very
thoroughly removed.
The washing removes the casein
(curd) Of the buttermilk. The casetn
which may be left in the butter spoils
very quickly; hence it is desirable to
have as little OF it in the butter as pos
sible.
A second washing may be required.
Excessive washing should be avoided,
as It may injure the flavor Of the but
ter. The temperature Of the wash va
ter should be a little (three or four de-
greea) below the churning temperature.
II wash water is very cold the outside
Of the butter granules are hardened
while the inside remains SOFT, so that
when salt is added 1t Will not be even
~ mixed through the hard and soft
butter by the working. Thus uneven
distribution of salt will cause notified
OF streaked color TN the finished butter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
rhe pairx atahIs.

The condition Of the st1hlss for DAT
~ animals is a pretty sure index to the
character and habits Of the proprietor.
Not only should the Babcock test be
applied, but proper q Of animals
must be looked after. Fresh and dry
bidding should be provided daily.
Each COW should receive a good rub
bling down with a comb Of brush In the
morning before milking time. After
hs cows are mtlked turn than loose
for air and exercise unless tie day 10
bitterly cold or stormy. Let them re-
main out while the clearing up" Is
going ON and until the stable Is thor
oughly aired 'afterward. Breathing the
Close and impure air Of stables % long
Is q prime cause OF tuberculosis. Keep
everything clean and pure ~ possible
about the cows. Use whitewash freely
In the inside of the stable. Il Il Z
mleAAid Aiainfoc4ant
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lincoln road and L street northeast
Gustav A. Fleischhauer ct TX. to Jo-
seph Paul, lot g and part lot 81, block
S, $50.
Stable In rear of North Capitol and K
streets nOrtheast-Daniel J. Ready ct ux
TO John T. Crowley. lot 1886. square
ga 80
612 A street northeast-Mary Z. Byrns
to Newton B. Flory. lot IS, square
S67. $40
1927 Sixth street northwest-Susan J.
Buckler. ct vir, Zachariah S., to Rather
Inc NJ Rupert. lot 81. square 4S2 $3.50.
. go and So s street northwest-George
r. Chamberlin ct al to Rose b Rup-
pert, lots 80 and 81 square 442, $40.
Bellevue-Thomas A. Rhodes ct ux. 10
1. F. w. Paul and Mary ]. Paul. part
lot 4, SO
Alley between D and E and Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest-John b. Rocca
et Tx. to Catherine Harrington, lot E,
square 37S; SO.
Fort Saratoga addition to Brookiand
Florence v Lewis ct vir, Winslow, to
John /. Knapp, lot II, block 81; $40
Columbia Heights-Mary Ingersoli ct
St. 81: $; So Florence B. swan lot o. Oi0ek
Seventh street southeast, between 1
and K streets-Charles +. Nelson to
Elizabeth Nelson, part square 905; $40.
ngleside-Kennedy & Davis Company
TO Willard D. Bigelow, lot ITO, block
Ia; SO
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The local produce market this morning
was more unsettled than 1t has been for
months. a condition which Is said 70
be a result of speculatiOns.
While all departments have suffered a
loss Of from y 70 points, the worst
effects were seen in the grain market,
which had been lowered already because
OF shipments of new corn. oats, and
wheat coming IN. Owing to the varia-
ton today in grain prices 1t IS impossible
to quote exact figures. Therefore, yes
terday's prices are given as the only
average obtainable under the circum-
stances.
With the exception of turkeys and
hens, the prices on all poultry has fallen
of. Cheese has advanced several points.
Receipts are fairly good on all COM
modltles.
These are tlse wholesale prices quoted
by local jObhers 60 the retailers. They
average a few points higher than prices
quoted BY the producers to the Jobbers
EGGS.
Nearby. fresh Virginia, 25q26; West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, strict
L. fresh, Z4g25-
BUTTER.
Creamery, fancy, 5OaSI5s; do, West
eTH nTEt, 306t30jzi do, 81 1Onds, ZSGZy'
process fancy, l6QZ7; do. 1air to good.
249f25; dairy. choice, H422. 90. good,
1920; stOre-ps exec. fresh. 1920.
CHEESE.
New York State factory, large, 16U
161z do, fats. l61zdl7; do. small l65z
oil; do, fair 10 good 12Hl5-
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens. fancy, large. 13ul5; do, me-
diCIh. 1895, do, small, l3ul5S do, COM
mon,. Is: hens. per ID, lzql$; roosters,
H. 121zQl3. do, small per h., lZQlo;
geese, per ib., 10ql2; turkeys, toms. per
ID, l6lIlI; do, hens per 10, IlsIlS; do,
thin, per ID, 1Oa1z; keats, per ID. II.
DRESSED POULTRY.
Turkeys. hens, undraWn. per 10.
Ice; average, undrawn, per H.. l54i6ci
DO. thin. per ID. 1Oc; old toms. 1Sc'
small. per 10, 17GlSc; hens, choice per
b.. I41I5c; .roosters, per ID, 9Q10c; ducks.
per h., 15d1Gc; geese. per H., 5aSc.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, per bbl. ,SI.75q2 rs; sweet pota-
toes. PER bbl-. SZ.JVq 80; yams. per Dbl.
400; eucumbers,. per pushel, $l.50QZ0O'
opiors, per bushel. 65gS0c; celery, per
crate, s3.5oG45o.
GRAIN.
Wheat, choice, S5dSl.00; do, fair 10
good, S5g90c; do, ordinary, 75QS0c; rye,
J futto0C5 cOEuf SitEiteu. Htlltes t5tI l0Cs no.
yellow. &c; do. ear $4.OyG410; oats.
Western, white, No. 2, 59Q62c; do,
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle. extra. per cwt.. s. 25955O; do.
| butcher, per cwt, $4O96500; common.
/ per H., 2g3c; hogs. per cwt., gross,
$7.teGLZ5; do. ordinary, per cwt..
! S6-500Z0O. Sheep clipped, S35005.00;
/ do, common, s2042.00 Lambs,
spring, choice 7izaSe; do, spring,
medium, 4lzc- Calves, prime. per
/ h.. SC; DC, medium, Der To-. 7lT7Izc; do.
grass, per h., aus. Cows. prime fresh,
| each, s40.ord5o. %. do, common, each,
/ S2O.O0d3000.
DRESSED MEATS.
/ Calves. fun dressed, 9a1Oc: heads of
| Sc; hog dressed calves, &c; hams, coun-
/ try. sugar cured, 14G16c.
GREEN FRUITS.
Apples-York Imperial, packed. $2.5oz
$40; Wine Sap. packed. S2.5Od5.O0; fancy
! table fruit, packed, $3,50H5.Va; Spy, pei
| Dbl. packed. $225q400; loose packed
Si,25s52.55,
! 5rapes-DelawaTes per basket. 1Sc,
I Niagaras, Is; COncOrds, 12ikc; Salem, lie
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
WASHINGTON STOCKS
HOLD THEIR OWN
Mitchell Mining Makes New
Low Record at 3-8- Bonds
Firm and Wanted.

Local securities were quiet and steady.
The situation IN New York was not re-
fiected, as the only weakling in the list
was Mitchell Mining, which sold down
to 1sG2s. II cannot go much further be-
fore Il reaches the minus sign. Reor-
ganization is the a!yation-that is, the
only possible salvation-and just to what
extent it may be saved remains to be
seen.
washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred was steady at 68. The bonds Of
the Capital Traction Company sold al
ia and Of the Washington Railway and
Electric at 1884.
Greene Cananea was offered down 20
65k. Both this and Mitchell Mining are
mining stocks and traded In on Wall
Street, so that their weakness reflects
only speculative conditions.
Bank shares were steady, with small
liquidation.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Ownership Of banks on borrowed
money and hypothecated stock will be
barred hereafter.
Reimbursement of prices 10 the new
economic conditions is practically COM
pleted abroad, and in the United States
as well.
The indefnabIe something that was
hanging over the market was. when
definitely located, sufficiently serious TO
have smashed stocks ike paper, had 1t
not been removed
Chicago bankers believe that stocks
are too low, where they were recently
too high. The adjustment has helped
muChly.
Northern Pacific had an excellent year.
Assets are estimated at S311, 575. ISL as
compared with S2S4,619170 a year ago.
II was evident that some Of Mondays
support came from Standard oil brokers.
They were operating in Hill shares.
Union Pacific, and Reading.
Some necessary New York liquidation
was accomplished from London. and
without attracting special attention.
London bought quite freely Of the
Steel shares
High-grade stocks should be bought on
al declines. according TO good authori-
ties. The dlvidend-payers are inviting.
Others are not
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
G00DACRE GAMBLING CASE
TO BE HEARD MONDAY

George L GOodacIe under two indict-
ments. one for making a handbook and
the other for violating the anti-gamblins
laws will be tried next Monday. in
Criminal Court. before Judge Stafford.
Judge Stafford set the date this morn
ing when he granted the motion Of Dis
trict Attorney Baker that the two in
d.stments be consolidated. The Judge
Overruled, without prejudice 70 the de-
PENDANTS case. the motion Of Attorneys
Davis, Darlington, and Behrend that the
new Indictment. charging violation OF
the anti-gambling laws. be quashed.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
MANY JAPANESE SEEK DATA
ON THE AMERICAN RAILWAYS

OFFICIALS Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are commenting upon the
number Of Japanese who are seeking in
formation at the department concerning
the railroads Of the United States Sell
chi Furukaka, engineer of the imperial
railways OF Japan. called at the depart
ment today. A few days ago two other
members OF the Japanese bureau came
on the same errand.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
FIND USE FOR DISCARDED BOOKS

The discarded and WORKOUT books OF
toe Public Library are to be given to
the charitable and reI0FnsjSry institu-
tons Of the District A recOmmenda-
ton to this effect by George T. Bower
man, librarian, was today approved by
Commissioner West.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING CALLED

A meeting OF the washington stock
holders of the Mitchell Mining Company
of New York city, has been called at
GUIDES Hall. 1914 F street. fer October
., at p. m. The meeting VIII be IN
formal, but Il is announced that various
matter of importance viii be brought
M for consideration
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
MARVELLOUS ECHO

I understand the White House has
some marvellous echoes
1T has II you stand in the main
corridor and yell 'mollyeoddle the echo
VIII come back Iar!' Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
COTTON MARKET LOWER;
WALL STREET THE CAUSE

NEW YORK, oct. 22.-UnsettIlng news
from Wall Street was responsible for
drop of I To points at the opening Of
the local cotton market this morning in
face Of better cables than had been ex-
pecteG.
Opening prices October, 10.S0lT10g2;
November, 1890 bid, December, I0g9d
11.Go; January, 10.576t10.5S: February
le.52 bid; March, 10.5lI10.52; April, I0.53
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by A o. Brown =
Co. Munssy Building: Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
Washington Prices

Capital Traction per cent, s., 000Gll4.
Washington Railway and Electric !
per cent. $l,UO0@79Ss-
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 2UdbS 15fI6S
National Metropolitan Bank, 10aSO0,
2d2OJ
Traders National Bank, 59122. 10glZj.
United States Trust, Pasta.
After call.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 50g6S. -
Washington Gas Certificates. 5OOq1O3,
OeOd1O3
Mitchell Mining, 1OOdIk. 1,OO0q1z. 1000
p. 10OdIz, 100q3E.
BONDS
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

On Noveilber I9, the choir Of St. PauPs
Protestant Episcopal Church viii give
a concert at the parish hall
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
Very Nervous.

Al noon the market was very neT-
Vous, very tender, unsettled, and price,
were but slightly shove the low figures
OF the morning. The condition Is crit
cal, and operators in the market should
be where they can watch every quota
ton.
%. m.-Conditions were maving aiong
slowly when the news OF the collapse
of the knickerbocker Trust company,
after paying out SS,O00OU 10 depOslIors'
reached the stock exchange.
Then there was another wild hurry
in the market, and stocks. hlgh-grade
rails, and some indusLrlalS were piIcheu
overheard with abandon. The declines
reach to points.
Inc SteeIs took the break splendiGly.
hut Reading, Union Pacific, st. Paul,
other excellent securities were weak and
very much lower. The bears jumped or
the market, but il was all TOO evident
that much Of the stock coming out was
The declines carried Reading to y,
Union Pacific from 1854 to 109S4, tn
western from 1SS TO 1856 Northern Pacific
from 1863 to 11Ozs. Pennsylvania down ID
11Sst and Southern Pacific to GA.
Copper dropped TO A, and Smelling
10 65.
reaching low. but was still nervous and
The Close.
Il o. Mine AAl ulAAdAABAi NDlllA4AttCh NAAA
til the close. when there were rallies
around the list. caused by short cover
ing. Money rates advanced to 20 per
cent. and the trust presidents met IN
serious confa-b.
steel common sold to % and the pre-
ferred to S1Ss, both recovering about
point from low. Smelter touched 6S ana
rallied H.. Declines in Reading were
extended TO Is as compared with close
at $50 yesterday, with a recovery
above so. IN like manner Union PaclIlc
tlattened out to 1893, and recovered 10
11Ol5. New York Central 9lts, Northern
Pacific 1887 a loss Of nearly Is points,
with . points regatned- Pennsyl Eduld
declined TO s13@l. St. Paul 10 no. OF
over points. -.
A feature of the day was the fact
that The best stoCIss suffered the most
CLEARLY this was due u the fact that
strong parties were putting their houses
in order for the test that IS at hand
These shares have been held by strong
financial interests through all the period
OF liquidation, and are only liqutdated
because Of the necessity to protect
other interests. Some margin stocks
were sold, but fortunately margined Sc
cuTities have bsen we'll shaken out. else
the story might have been worse thar
It really Is
The day will long be remembered, and
Wall street will breathe easier If the at
n,osphere is better tomorrow. No one
can hope that il viii be other tt&G a
trying day, although Secretary Cor
telyOu may help much
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
GUIDES" TO TOWN
CALLED NUISANCE
Young Boys Brought Before
Mayor Paff for Severe
Lecture.
Residents in Vicinity Of
Headquarters Registered
Complaint
ALEXANDRIA. va. OCT. 2

WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
In order 10 curb the ofhciousness Of
the rapidly increasing number Of city
guides" who have besieged all tourists
to historic Alexandria OF late, Mayor
Pan this morning had the self-styled
guides summoned before him for
lecture.
These guides comprise boys between
the ages of ten and sixteen years, or
both cOlors, who swooD down upon
every tourist to Alexandria and insist
upon showing him the points Of interest,
the youngsters possessing sDieiing aDil-
ity that would put many d circus barker
to shame. When the idea first Original, Cd
there we're but one or two OF them. but
OF late the number has increased 10
more than dozen. the boys making
their living solely through the gener-
osity Of strangers
Their behavior Of late. however. is
said 10 have become so disOrderly as
to annoy Alexandrians near whose
home tt.=y c9Hgregated, and Mayor Pan
was appealed 10. Chief Goods accord
iRgly marched the juvenile offenders be-
fore his honu4 At 10 clock this morn
ing, and sound lecture was admins
tered. The mayor took the names and
addresses OF each, and after laying
down the rules tor their future con-
duct. dismissed the entire lot, all of
whom individually promised 20 be less
DOlsterous IN their. sightseeing eNpedl-
tons IN future.
Mayor Pan. In discussing the subject
Win a Times reporter this morning.
expressed himself ia favor OF licensing
the city guides, thereby decreasing
the NUMBER and at the same time re-
quirlng those who could not pay the
license, attend school
AT any rate, after the mayors lecture
the visitor who aiights from an Alex
andria car Ia future viii be greeted
with q chorus Of less insisteut show
yer around. mister?'
Mrs. Alice J. Cobb. vile OF .,narles 5.
H Cobb, died at her home, - South
Lee street, last evening. Mrs. Cobb had
been III for some time. The body was
sent to Stanton, Va, today for burial.
The Alexandria Athletic Club viii play
a game OF football with the St john S
College team, Of Washington. on Colross
| grounds. this afternoon Al 4-l5 O'Clock
William BENEFIT. charged with stealing
a bride and blanket, was fined SO In
the police court by Justice Cation
Lleweilyn Lane. cOiuTed. charged with
disorderly conduct, was fined s. 80. and
/ George Hickman and Ernest Mills.
/ charged with disorderly conduct and
fighting, were Aned 3 each
". ". Coumbe has bought from Cora
! Z. Muse a house and lot, 537 South Pat
/ rick street.
IN Nova.-J,ar 10 the c1,of- % g. Ts-,,fr-
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

". ". Coumbe has bought from Cora
Z. Muse a house and lot, S37 South Pat
rick street
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
THE CURB MARKET

CQuS ltions furnished by A o. Brown &
CO.. Munsey Building; Members New York
Stock EScnangel
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
Some RecoYeries.

After the opening there was sharp
rally, but It was not long before the
list was again on the down grade, and
lower prices made than the opening
This in turn was followed by some re
Coveries.
Steel common, after selling to ~,
recovered to 80, preferred TO 81.
Smelter went Gown - soc, and rcCov-
cred fraCtiOnally. Copper broke 81 to
81, and recovered to As; but again de-
cHned to ij14.
Reading recovered to S22t, St. Paul To
llgIk New York Central to gNlh. North
EN- Pacific 10 1i45z, Union Pacific was
weak.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

RAILWAY AND INDUsTRIALs
American Tob..,.Is7 I97 1913 1873 200
Chicago Subway. 15k 1914 1872 1871 IS
Inter. Salt. 10 70 10 10 10
MANN Transit. 39s S9s 8 3h
Standard OiI....-40O 400 $50 $50 AOs9
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
NEW YORK STOCKS
IN FIERCE BREAK
KnickerbOCker Trust DeVel-
opments Responsible for
Serious LiquidationS.
Declines of 2 to 8
Points.

NEW YORK, Oct. -Noon.-This was
Wall Streets blue Tuesday. All the
good gains OF yesterday were dissipated
in a moment, on the tap of the bell
The clarified atmosphere clouded up
again over night and the situation was
anything but promising. and only as
the Ousting of questionable tinanciers
from bank directories and trust com
panies further promised permanent
improvement, was there encouragement
to the tired and weary owners OF Ger
uncates representing stock interests in
big railroads and Industrial CORPORA
tons.
London startled New York with its
decline. London knew Of the KniCker-
book Trust situation before New York
did. That lightning should strike this
great Institution to such an extent that
the clearing house should refuse TO
clear. for it was a semaphore Of danger
that could not but have its effect on
the security markets.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22
The Declines.

When Reading opened right of the
reel at S11z, as compared with closing
CT $50. one may form some idea of the
excited character of the market. Great
Northern was i31z lower; Union Pacific.
8; ST. Paul, 2ss; Southern Pacific, pa;
Northern Pacific, =; New York Central
over a pont; Smelter. 23s, and Copper,
p Steel were relatively better than
the high rails, because all weak specu-
lators IN these shares have been SHAKEN
out, and the ms today are probably
prepared to so the Limit Later there
We're moderate declines in the Steols,
with better recovtrles than in the raIis.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

The Alexandria Athletic Club will play
a game OF football with the St. Jonn S
College team, Of Washington. on Colross
grounds. this afternoon Al 4-15 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

Mrs. Alice J. Cobb. vie or .,narles 5.
H Cobb, died at her home. - South
Lee street, last evening. Mrs. Cobb had
been Ill for some time. The body was
sent to Stanton, Va, today for burial.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

Ownership Of banks on borrowed
money and hypothetical stock Will be
barred hereafter.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

Sales 10 noon today, 782. 800.
Total sales yesterday, sos, 800.
The Washington times., 1907-10-22

= % slseI NllI CT y 2 TO-
GREEN FRUITS.
AppIes-York Imperial, packed, $500
30; Wine Sap, packed, S2.50d5.00; fancy
table fruit, packed, $3.50d5.O4; Spy, per
bbl packed. $2254400: loose packed.
81 ,25l52.75,
Grapes-DelawaTes, per basket. 1Sc:
Niagaras, 16; Concords, 12tkc; Salem, lie.