davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

William c. Carter has purchased from
Robert A. Golden three lots at the corner
of Florida avenue and First street north
west. The property has frontage Of
seventy-seven feet on Florida avenue and
Us feet on First street. The property
was bought through the real estate firm
of WilHge. Gibbs * Daniel, the purchase
price being 1881 II is MT. CaTteT's pur-
pose 10 erect seven stores on the property.
plans for which have been drawn by a.
II. Beers. Ferdinand Espey will construct
the buildings. and it is expected that the
work will begin Immediately.
The Moore & Hill Co. has sold for
Maj. ". c. Borden the residence at 1752
Euclid street, Washington Heights, to
Noel W. Barksdale Tor SS,OOo. Mr. Barks-
dale bought the property as his future
home. The same company has sold 10
Rev. Thomas X. Noble the residence at
1871 Ontario place. for $, 900. The property
was sold Tor Harry Wardman. Charles
Draper has purchased through the same
firm from Franklin T. Sanner a large lot
on Mintwood place, where he expects 10
erect a residence.
George Henderson viii erect four three
story brick houses at 1890 to 1896 Grant
street northwest. at an estimated cost of
81, eco Mr. Henderson viii erect three
similar dwellings at 2510 to 2714 Thirteenth
street northwest. at an estimated cost OF
SIS. GEO William c. Allard, architect. pre-
pared the plans for the houses. and they
Will be constructed by n. II. Bray.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. nay 7-FLOUR-Slarket quiet. De
mand fair Winter extra 2s9a3.l0; do. clear. s20s
325; spring clear. 32oa3 IS; DO straight 5la5 50
de-, patent 4l0a45o; City Mills best patent, 5.I5
do High-grade P1.ent s59 do. straight, AS do.
choice Family 375: DO. extra 3S9a350 Rio extra.
aeaa400; rye -four. medium 20 choice. Sloa3sl corn
neal per 100 lbs. Lz0aLS5; buckWheat h0ur per lol
lbs. 2.20a2 co.
WHEAT-stock ii elevators 26.s9s bushels There
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
sales-Rerllsr call z O'Clock N.

sales-ReEular call p O'Clock m
United States coupon Is. s.. so at lSA
Washington Gas S. 500 st l02ls.
Capital Traction S. gg9j at lo7S s. at i07as,
yOO0 at lo7a. $4,000 at lo7ls. Si,ao al ioia 5000
at lo7ls 5000 at l0Th 1i05 at l07i5. S26 al lo7a
5000 at 1914. 5000 at lo75. $500 at io7z ss4s at
1913. $40 at Io7lz sl00o at iogH. slo00 at l0ls,
1900 at l07K $500 at l0lls a,Ooo at lo7A. 5000
az l07h Si.Oo0 at l0T4. $1,000 AZ 1914, Ao@ az
lDTfs. 81 600 al 1914 lsa at l09s.
Washington Railway and Electric As. sl,o0 at
egh. S00e at s0A. $500 AZ SOL. A.00 al s0A,
s. 900 at s0l. $50 at s0A, Sl.00 az s0A, $1,000 at
s0H
Washington Railway and Electric common, 90 al
ss 50 az 3S7s 50 at ss7s, 50 at s9 80 at %. 50 at
99is, 50 az 99A
Washington Railway and Electric preferred 50 at
79k 50 at 79l. 20 at 1875 90 az s9A, 20 Al l9s-
Washington Gas-25 at 6lis . at co.'s.
American GnphOph0ne crmmOn. ! AZ 49,
After cal-Capita Traction IS, S5i at l0llz, A,269
at lo7a. s5G93 at l07a $500 at io7'1 $40 at l07A
S000 at l0Tz.
Washington Gas. 100 az 81
Washington L, lu and Trust, % at @jA
Mitchell Mining, 100 at AZ. 100 al ~, 100 st AZ.
100 at AZ 100 az sa (bUer CO... 100 at ~ lbuyer 60j
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08

New York. Aiay 7.-WHEAT-Stronger; checking
trade. Nc. Northern Duluth, TO arrive. opening
navigation, SAC over July. f. o. B. No. ] Manitoba
a. f. o. b. No Northern Manitoba. lake and rail
Tine. 81 f O. b.. No . red f. G. b., 9lA; No. 2
hard f. c. b.. Ae over July: No / macaToni. open
ing navigation. si1a (. o. b.. No macaroni, open
ing navigation. @A.
Exporters took loads
CORN-Firm. but quiet. No 2 elevator, 60; No
2 56ls. f. o. b. No. . T. O. b. late May. 57i4a5I
No. yellow, 56i4 No white. 5sl5. 0. b.
Exporters took loads.
OATs-Firm but quiet Elevator prices; No. 2
white 49,: No > white. 45lz; No mixed, 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
RninS season in Jamaica.

Kingston. Jamaica May THE rainy
season has commenced with a heavy
downpour The camp at the race course
occupied by earthquake refugees has
been flooded. and many tents have been
blown down. The suffering among the
refugees is great The wooden bunga-
lows intended for their use are n9t yet
dnished.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished BY L. r. Chapman s.
Co. members New York Stock Exchange. q. Bowie
Chinman. managsr ls0l L .lTeet northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
New Orleans.
snot Markets.
GRAIN MARKETS.
ChicnEo.

Quotations furnished by A. O. Brosn & Co,
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade, Munsey
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08

G. Bowie Chipman. of T. r. Chapman
g. Co.-"Although the total transactions
to-day were larger than yesterday, out
side public interest continued at a mini
mum, leaving the trading almost entirely
in the hands of professional operators.
The course Of the grain markets and
Western weather reports had much 90 do
with the course of price The market
opened with lower prices, followed inme-
diately by heavy selling in New York Cen
tral. under which the balance Of the list
weakened particularly Union PaCiac and
SmeIters. During the middle Of the ses-
sion the market was less active. with no
real tendency TO rally. Some slight inn
provcmeut took place in the final few min
utes. yet almost the entire list closed with
losses Atchis0n. under quiet buying. was
an exception. and made a gain There
was. during to-days decline, some very
substantial buying particularly in such
stocks as Union Pacific Southern Pacific.
Atchison. New York Central. Pennsyl-
vania. and Reading. but 1 see no indica-
tions OF any desire TO DO more than steady
prices. For trading purposes, soft spots,
such as Jo-day's. should be taken advan-
tage of. but the advice is stil good 10 sell
such purchases as soon as the market
shows signs Of dullness on rally
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By A o Brown & Co. men,
beEs Of the New York stock Exchange, Munsey
Building
Sales 10 noon .4ZI goo shares
Total sales. cs.............6S 6S4,3OO shares
Call moneys H., 31ag L., 2s4J close, 81
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by F. r. Chapman *
CO.. members New York stock Exchange. C. Bowie
Chipman. manager, Igl street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08

Call for The Washington
Heraid's complete schedule Of
American League ball games
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
oplnIons on the New York Marl.et.

Herbert L. Jones. of A. o. Brown & Co
Prices are likely To sag lower pending
the publication Of the government crop
report on Friday IL Is evident that its
cOnteuts are being discounted as every
body expects an unfavorable showing. On
the substantial declines stocks may be
bought for turn"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per ewt.. 525aS5O; butcher. Osa
40: common. go; rough, l50.
HOGS-Per cEt.. gross. s75a7.00: ordinary, SEQ
SHEEP-Chpped, 4.5ea5o0; common 200a300
LAAIBS-Spring. choice. per h. 10; winter, 7as
CALVES-Prime, Ier h.. 7a7lz; medium, Z com
snon. 4a5; grass. sa41z
COWs-Prime. fresh. each. 4oo0a5o.99: common.
e eoas0o0; old and dry. s.o0alo.9a
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New YORK May 7-Closing quotations of United
State government bonds.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08

Atchison showed notable frmness.
partly because the semi-annual dividend
OF per cent will come off in a few days,
and partly on account of the belief that
the large interests in the property would
support the stock with a view 10 assuring
the success Of the offering of the new
convertible bonds.
Nearly all the advances on the day were
made by Inactive specialties, among the
most notable being in American Express.
Pullman, Westinghouse, National Biscuit,
and the Federal sugar issues. Outside
business was very light. and even among
the professionals. there was a disposition
to await some new impetus that might
start the bail rolling in either direction.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-08

After call Mitchell Mining came in for
some trading at ~. The stock seemed
scarce. and some of the wise ones declare
a rise Is due in IT,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-14
FUNERAL OF Mr.. CLEMENT MoWBRAY.

The funeral of the late Clement T.
Mowbray occurred Sunday afternoon and
was very largely attended.
Services were held at the house shortly
after two o'clock by Rev. E. C. Macniohol
pastor of Zion Church, end the remains
were inferred In the cemetery.
The veterans of the Civil War living in
Cambridge, the members of Company C,
and the Fire Company turned out in a
body to escort the remaius to the cemetery,
the process ZION extending for two hundred
or more yards. There were many beauti.
full floral tributes, the coffin being litel ally
covered with flowers. The members OF
the company wore on their lapels. pieces
of evergreen which they cast into the
grave as they passed In double line on
either side of 1t.
The pail bearers we're Messrs. Donald
Stewart G Warren Mundy. A. H Rayly,
S. Tyler Wilson, William Hutchinson and
Edward L. Bramble At the grove, thrt c
volleys were fired by Company G as q
parting salute.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-14
BENJAMIN CONAWAY.

At his home at Harrison Thursday after
noon Benjamin Conway died at the ripe
age OF So years. He will be buried Sun
day afternoon from St. Pauls NJ. E.
Church, of which he had been member
for many years, his father having been
largely instrumental in the building of the
edi6ce. Mr.. Conway was conscientious
christian in all his dealings with his tel
low men, and only good is spoken of him
now that he has passed away. His friends
were many, and he leaves the record Of
one of those "whose days shall be long
on the earth. "-Hurlock Advance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-14
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

| Auditorium tomorrow night.
Miss aura Travers is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Martin Wight left fol
Baltimore Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Martin, of Church Creek
was i'll town today.
"Uucle Josh Perkits" at the Audi
forum t. morrow night.
Miss Mamie Phillips lefs on the boat
last night fo, Baltimore.
Mr.. j. w. McCready left for Baltimore
Sunday on the noon boat
Mr.. ~. C. Brown lett last night on a
business tip TO Baltimore.
NJ. Blice johnson left last night on the
boat TO spent ii week in Baltimore.
Miss Rebs Hui bard left on the boat last
night to spend week in Baltimore
Mr.. James a. Carmine, of Preston, Wis
tied Cambridge Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eugenia Travers is the guest of
her son. DR.. Philip l.. Trav rs, E4slon.
The Phillips Packing Company has lie
ceived Il car load OF tomat pes from DelA-
ware.
MIR. Wallace Phelps left on the train
this morning fl Il visit to the jamestown
; Exposition.
Mrs. ]. w. Nov blay and Mrs. Ruth
Hackett returned home last night after u
visit to Wilmington.
The schooner, Ella F. Grips was at Mr..
John Il. Phillips oyster house this morn
in with load of oysters
Mias Cora JACK son left on the boat sun
day afternoon for Baltimore to attend the
marriage of her friend, Miss Grace Nc
Cubbin
Mr.. ] Frank Jones of Henderson, Caro-
line county, died this morning at the
Cambria e-Nk.ry land Hospital of typhoid
fever, aged AZ
The board of dir, ctors of the hospital
will meet Monday night at half past seven
in the hospital office All the medical
staff will be welcomed-P. E. Hines, Sec.
Uncle Josh Perkins," is the title of a
play that has scored sucg S. this season
unprecedented in recent years. IL is to be
given here in all its entirety by the orr gi-
nal company which first carried it on to
prosperity and popularity
Glen Purdue, of Salisbury. Md, has
purchased from Capt. J. w. Taylor the
schooner Thomas G. Eaton of n tons,
built in Dorchester county in 1882. Capt,
w. E. Brinsfeld has taken charge for the
new owner.-Baltimore Sun.
Governor Wa"feld says the indications
are that Baltimore's Old Home Week will
eclipse anything of the kind ever held
The Banner day is Thursday, October 18th,
and Rescue Fire Company will run an
excursion from here on that day. Fare
for the round trip only Sl.0O.
Uncle Josh Perkins is play of pas
toral purity and intense interest intro
ducing fourteen distinct and truthful
ty pes CT character interpreted by superb
company who unfold with artistic skill: an
American story of absorbing charm and
complication. Special scenery is used for
each of the four acts. Watch for the
hayseed band.
You will have an opportunity Of wit
Messing one of the greatest parades of Old
Home Week, namely. the Municipal, the
Military and Trades, and at night the
electrical pageant and Nominations. which
are said to surpass anything ever before
attempted in the history of electricity, ant
the price is only 81 90 for the round trip
Benefit of Rescue Fire Company.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-14
LETTER 70 !. Il MAyNE.
Cambridge, Md.

Dear Sir: Tell the owner: II paint
Devoe, nothing else, unless you want me
to paint something else: I'll paint what
ever you like; its your house, not mine
your Job. not niue: It's mine, if l do it
my way; it's yours, If l do it your way.
g 1t will cost you less. Devoe; less gal.
Ions to buy and brush on; less money fol-
paint, less money for wages; gallon put
on is about s.; Devoe win cost less by a
tenth to a half, according to what you
compare it with; and wears better, how
much better depe nds on what you com.
pare it whit may be year, it may be
ten.
ut is my business to know how te
paint as well as TO paint; and do. You
can see my jobs by the dozen"
That's straight talk. The man who
can talk like that with a steady eye, will
have plenty of business, good bushes,
too; and men will stand by him.
Yours truly,
81 F. w. DEVOE s. co.
Herbert Hearn, Cambridge, sells ou
paints.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-14
mass-mEEIlHe AT cRApo.

A Democratic mass-meeting was held al
Ciapo Saturday night and the principles
of the party were proclaimed by Joseph
B. Mere 18th. John W. Hastings, V Cal
vim Trice and b Wataen Webb. who were
introduced by Ex senator VIM. F. Apple
garth. who spoke 10 . very complementary
way of the candidates and advocated the
election of the entire Democratic ticket.
From the interest shown by those who
attended this meeting, it Is needless to say
that the outlook Is certainly very pleasing
for the Democratic party in that part o.
D )rchester. The large crowd that hat
gathered to hear the speakers were very
enthusiastic, and we are sure that they
will give the party their hearty support
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-14
EAST new MARKET CHURCH DEDICATED.

The Methodists of East New Market
dedicated their church and laid he corner
stone on Sunday. both acts being per
formed with appropriate ceremonies
| The church was rebuilt four years age
and the trustees decided at the time not to
dedicate it or lay the cornerstone until the
debt incurred at that time had been paid
! in full. Soon after the last conference
the present pastor began to solicit funds
to pay off the mortgage. with the result
that the entire sum has zen raised and
the mortgage paid
The cornerstone was laid at three clock
by the East New Market Mas mic lodge
assisted b, the DDS OF Fe,icrals .urg,
Preston and Gelhsemane, with tie Ma
snic service. Rev. W + Corkran. OF
Newark. Del, deliverc, an exceils ut ad
dress to the Clatt
Al The seven o'c ock servo. the Ep-
worth League held is regular service, a I'd
WAS addressed by Mrs. ]. 3. Wright, Mr.
r. J Taylor. ard Misses Annie Ahdel and
Mile Dean, well known members of the
league.
At half past seven o'clock DR. E. G
Macnichol, pastor of Zion Church, this
city preached the OBLIGATORY sermon, his
address on this occasion mea surfing up to
The high standard which his sermons al
ways attain.
The mort gage was delivered by the
pastor Rev J. L Johnson, to the official
board and the torch was applied by Mr..
W Payne the Oldest member of the
church while the congregation sang the
d 20 ogy. Prayer was off red by Rev.
Mr kirkwoord, of the Baptist Church.
The sci vice of dedication was conducted
Y DR. Cork,an.
The church was filled to over flowing
an many could not even obtain standing
room.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-14
BEST TREATMENT FOR PUNY chill
nREN

Children often become thin and pale
and sometimes there is no apparen,
cause for this low state of the system.
These little unfortunates are known as
puny children. Rydale's Tonic is the
best medicine ever produced for puny
children. 1t matters not whether this
rundown state of the system is caused
by i'll health, overstudy or growing too
fast. Rydale's Tonic increases thei1
flesh and strengthens and brings tb'
rudy glow in the pale face. Guara
teed BY Post Office Pharmacy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
". F. FREDERICK MUSIC CO. IS
Selling Off Sale of D. G. Pfeiffefs Stock Of Fine
Pianos Has Broken All Records in
Piano Selling in Washington
SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
OPEN EVENINGS.

able price reductions, and upon easy
terms. It would pay TO come hundreds
of miles to secure a piano at this great
sale.
Among them are Grands and Uprights
o. the most celebrated makes. and the
price reductions. IN many cases. are nearly
one-half.
1t is the policy Of the ". T. Frederick
Music Co. to advertise and represent
nothing but facts. and when they say
that this sale will positively come 10 an
end on Saturday night, they mean it.
1T WILL END AT THAT TIME. When
they tell you that the reductions are
nearly one-half. you VIII hud the pianos
marked and priced accordingly.
ANY one having the slightest desire 70
own a nice piano and make the greatest
saving in purchase price. viii do well to
take advantage OF this sale.
To neglect buying nov means bitter
disappointment in the future,
The store win be open evenings until
8 O'Clock Thursday and Friday nights, and
until 10 o'clock Saturday night.
D. G. PFEIFFER. Manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
AIM OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Does Not Keep People Well, but
Helps Them 80 Keep Wen.

DR.. William C. Woodward. health Off
Ger OF the District of Columbia. explained
the functions and organization Of the
health department before the Chemical
Society Of Washington last night IN
George Washington University hail Be
ginning with a brief history of the organi-
cation and development of The department
he remarked the popular mlsconception
q its functions, saying that most people
thought that IL was an agency TO keep
people well. while in reality it was an
agency to help people keep themselves
wei.
lie detailed in lucid manner the meth
DDS IN vogue in the department. giving the
expenditures and amount OF work done
by each employe, and lamented the fact
that the smallness Of the salaries de-
creased the efficiency of the organization.
IN conclusion, he pointed out that the
best method of preserving the health Of
the Capital was 70 introduce a more Sc
rious course In hygiene, one second in
Importance TO the three RS alone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
DIED.

FUGITT-On Tuesday. April o. 1897. at @ p. n,
at the Homeopathic Hospital. GEORGE BRAD
FORD. beloved husband Of Catherine A. Fugitt,
in the ffty-eighth gear Of his age
Funeral from his late residence 35 L street south
east Friday. Mas az 90 D. H. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend. Intement a.
Congressional Cemetery.
HINTON-suddeulv, On Tuesday night, April 80
1897, in the Young Meas Christian Association
Building. DR.. CHARLES III. HINTON, scientist
and author He Was born in London, England,
in iss5, and bad been resident Of Washington
FOX sx wears
Funeral giH BE- held at Lees Chapel 80 Pennsyi-
Yania avenue northwest. at 4cB o. r. Friday.
May 3 ReT. J. NJ Starrett conducting the sery-
ices. Friends invited. New YORK City "a
Ters please oapy,l
KILLIAN-Suddenly IN Tuesday morning. April 50
1897, at I O'Clock, MARY NJ, daughter q tbs
late john George and Maria Anna killisn and
beloved aunt Of George A. and Lillian n. Hinsch,
aged hf1y-esht sears
Services at her late residence III Sixth street north,
west, Thursday. May 2, at ?. m FUNERAL pri-
vate.
MAGRUDER-On Tuesday. Aprii 80. 1877. Miss
VIRGINIA b. AiAGkUDER. at her residence,
1904 Thirty fifth stFset northwest
Funeral from holy Trinity Church Friday Mag ).
&C 2 a. N.
ROCKER-On Tuesday, April 50, 1907. at $50 a H..
JOHN. beloved son Of William and Wilhelmina
Rocker. aged thity-one wears.
Funsfal fgoaa his late residence 1879 Gales street
northeast, on THURSDAY. Mar 2 az u "a.
Relatives and friends invited IuteTment At
Prospect Hu Cemetery.
sWANEY-0n Tuesday April 90 1907, az her resi-
dence lall / street northwest MARY. widow Of
Thomas SWaney. Of Alliance. Ohio. and beloved
mother Of Mrs E. ). Davis, Mrs. lila Hester,
and Mrs. Aisry Holz
Funeral ffom her late residence on Friday. May s.
at 10 a, N, Funeral private. Alliance Ohio.
papers please c0pT,}
WILLIAMSON Tuesday. April 90 1907. at sam.
at her brothers residence lfss Pierce pace north
west, IN a ripe old age and in the triumph u
Christian faith Ms. PATSY WILLIAMS, sister
Of Deacon Waliaca Grant
Funeral Thursday, May . az ?. M. from Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church. corner Nineteenth
Hnd ] streets northwest,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
LAND CLERKS DISCHARGED
WoOdford D. Harlan and W. E. VOlk
Are 0usted.
Made Confessions which ed 10 the
Indictment of Hyde, Diamond,
and Henson,

Woodford D. Harlan, OF Washington.
D. c.. and William E. Volk, Of Mary
land two clerks ia the General Land
Office. upon whose testimony In part the
government obtained indictments in the
Benson public land frauds,
were dismissed yesterday from the public
service by order OF the Secretary Of the
Interior.
Harlan and Volk made confessions to
special agents Of the the government IN
February. 1904. that directed attention 10
the operations of Hyde. Diamond, and
Benson, with the result that the latter
were indicted en- charges Of defrauding
the government Of valuable tracts EN-
braced in the public domain.
The two clerks were retained IN their
places until yesterday IN order that they
might be an hand 10 testify in the Hyde
Diamond Benson trials. They were Wit
nesses for the government in the recent
trial Of former Congressman Binser Her
mann. who was acquitted on a charge Of
destroying public records while Commits
sioneT Of the General Land Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
1928 F ST. N. ".

It is very doubtful if such an opportuni-
ty to save money on the purchase Of a
piano will ever present itself again in the
city Of Washington as IS presented IN
this GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF Dir.
D. G. Pfeiffer's entire stock Of pianos.
It Is a wen-known fact that Mr.. Pfeif-
fer always carried a very fine class Of
instruments. and it is these pianos that
we're transferred 70 the ". F. Frederick
Music Co when the business was merged
into the corporation.
This sale, which IS rapidly coming 10
an end, was lnaugurated for the purpose
OF disposing Of this entire stock. in order
that alterations could be made In the
warerooms preparatory TO receiving hne
stocks Of the worlds leading makes OF
pianos
Many new agencies have been secured
by the ". F. Frederick Music Co, among
them being the Hartman, Hartman Auto
tone (self-playIng piano.. Fischer. Haines
Bros. and Kingsbury.
Nearly all the Pfeiner stock has gone,
but what is left is going at most remark