davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-12
vIcE-PRESIDENT'S SON
ESCAPES OHIO COURT.
Indictment Against Frederick c. Fair
banks Is Quashed.

banks Is Quashed.
steuhensville, O., March 12..-The in
dictment for subornation Of perjury
against Frederick q Fairbanks, son Of
the vice president, in connection with his
marriage here to Miss Helen Scott Of
Pittsburg, was quashed in a decision
handed down yesterday by Judge R. G.
Richards.
Tho decision holds that no facts had
been set forth to show that Fairbanks
had committed any crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-12
KING ALFONSO WILL
BE WELL IN A WEEK.
Physicians Say Fever Is Diminishing and
Recovery Is Near.

Madrid, March liking Alfonso, who
has been suffering from influenza, is inn
proving. Yesterday his physicians de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-12

clared his fever was diminishing and
chat they considered the kings complete
recovery is probable in the course Of q
week
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
The Sale of Mens Shoes at $500 continues This Week

Shoes for all men, The Mems Shoe Store is as distinct as if the store had no other aims. Shoes for young old. Comfortable and up to the minute ID style Shoes with individuality Shoes that look though planned with special reference to adding the finishing touch to the wearers toilet
 Special for this week is line of Mems
 Patent Colt, Gunmetal and GIaced Kangaroo
 Shoes that bought to sell at $500. This
 week, special at, per pair ....s....-.. $500
 This Shoe Store has it's corner stone on good shoes" such Hanan & Sons and other superior makes You seldom find ease elegance and dura- bility in the shoe, is usually sacrificed to secure the other but in any shoe we sell you will find the three combined. and again the price IS as reasonable or more reasonable than you will find elsewhere. IT you are not considering our lines of Stylish Fall Shoes your mind is not on the best in Mems Footwear. Mems Shoes range in price from S3.5O to $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
New Carpets, Ruas and Lace Curtains

We're offering some remarkable values in Carpets, Rugs and Curtains just at the time when you are in need Of such articles. The fall lines are now in all ready for visit from the housekeeper Many new effects shown in large and small rugs consisting of the Administer Royal Wilton and other Se known weaYes. In some there's only one or two pat terms Of kind an early inspection would be adYis- able in order to have the widest range of choice
 Administer and Royal Wilton Rugs. all sizes, dozens of Batterns representing specimens or antlque beauty Prices range up to each. ...--.-.-- s55oo
 Lace Curtains. every new weave great variety oI new designs. White and per pair S125 to- Slo-OO
 New carpets with or without borders, cotton and mixtures alwool ingrains and velvets most com pete line have shown; rich coiorings ana nana- some designs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Bucks Stoves Are Best-ReasonabIy Priced.

The New Stoves are tere-ready for your inspec ton All kinds and sizes-from the best makers in the country. Among them are the celebrated Bucks Ranges small heaters i've oak coal heaters, hot blasts self feeders store heaters Only the most approved patents used their construction The large ra riety offers selection suitable to meet every demand The prices most reasonable Be prepared for the cool evenings and make your selections this week.
 Gas Heaters priced at s3.50 $5.00 and $6.50; Oil Heaters, s4.5o and $500.
 Live Oak Heaters range in price at se50 for those with 10inch fire box S950 for 13inch fire box, and si2O9 for 15-inch hrebox.
 Hot Blast Heaters Si0 and SIP
 Bucks Cook Stoves range In price S1250 toS42.0e
 Bucks Stoves the acme of stove construction. They burn less fuel than any other stove made
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Mems Shirts, S1.00 to S3.50

Including the well known Star and Manhattan Brands. Every new design for the season is shown shirts with attached or detached cuffs, regular or coat styles, negli- gee, plaited anlstin bosom styles. in the most attractive patterns Supply your shirt needs here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
FURNITURE FOR THE DEN

VIII be featured ap peas the masculine that Specially
 
 The pieces win be of weathered Oak. the Unique designs Davenpos Morris Chairs the Most uxurous Types all finely upholstered Book Racks Tables displayed Men should not fail to the display
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Mems heckWear, 25c to S1.00.

Representing the very newest and choicest patterns as shown by ex- elusive city haberdashers. The new width four-in-hands are shown in decidedly unusual shades as well as plain colors. We can meet every demand at prices much less than is asked at exclusive clothiers. Investigate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Autumn Novelties.
Warm Bedding at Attractive Prces Best Values in City

Warm Bedding at Attractive Prices, Best Values m City, That's housps tell daily look at our  while low the for pice we o you I've in pete attractive n aniw ecan notsu suppyth hem a
  andf 
 WOOL BLANKETS, A Splendd price market
  wanta a pa of at . ....
  h
 
  trnsn on in our wind a
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Tailored Suits at $3O.OO to $4O.OO

fthemo and trimmed plain mixture
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Direct Importaiiod of Japanese China.

O a shipment r ap fro consist many useful enh d hu pieces a y % dt k m n saving H b profit to
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Warm Hosiery and Underwear Specially Priced.

These cool mornings and evenings make these garments so essential to good health, in demand. A splendid assortment of warm underwear is shown at prices so attractive as to make our values the best obtainable in Bisbee at each respective prices. Wom- ems Union Suits, fleece Ened range in price from 75c to ..--.-........S S4. co
 One number worthy of special
 mention is Wemen's Fleece Lined
 Vests and Pants to match, comfort
 able, good fitting, warm and durable,
 per garment ......-...........5 soc
 Women's Wool Union Suits range in price up to S6.75. Women's Separate Gar ments, fleece lined, 40c and S5c ecah. Women's Wool Separate Garments, S1.00 each; silk and wool $2.00 each. Women's Wool Hose, 35c, soc and 75c pair. Womens Cotton Hose, 15c, 25c, 35c pair. Womens Lisle Hose soc, 65c and 75c per pair, plain and embroidered. Silk Embroidered Hose,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
Mems Suits Made to
 Order der

We maintain in our own building the largest and most completely equipped Mems Tailoring department in ATi- zona.
 Mems Suits, Trousers, Dress Suits. Overcoats, etc, are made to measure, either in original styles or copies of New York models. Prompt service and highest class workmanship have built up for us a fine trade in this line
 The garments turned out from this department distiu- gUssh their owner in any company, giving the wearer a look of finished style elegance that is the consequence of faultless taste expressed in perfect tailoring.
 Suits to order $50 % to $50 %.
 Better place a trial order now. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
STYLISH FALL WAISTS.

STYLISH FALL WAISTS. shows splendid assortment of the 
 sellers $25 $55o Wool Plaid Waists price from 10 $2o0 Lace and Net Waists in price from $0 to S2 showing featured exclusiyeness and richness that will immediately meet the approval of critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from I cent to
cents higher.
EGGS:-Nearby fresh Virginia. 2sa29:
west virginia and southwest Virginia
Zoa27: Tennessee. 25a26, North Caro-
INA. 20; eold-storage. 19a2O.
BUTTER--Creamery fancy. 2sk a29
western f1rsts. 27a2S; seconds, 23a24.
Process. fancy. 25a26: fair to good. ga
2S store-packed. fresh. 19a20
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new. large. 16xa17.
PouLTRY.-chickens; spring. per h..
lib. .: keats. per h.. IL: turkeys. toms
per h.. 15a16; hens. per h.. l5al6
Ducks, per h.. 10a12
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per lb.. IL: ROSTERS. per Ill., 9a1O:
chickens, per h., Halls; ducks per H..
llal4; turkeys hens, per lb. 1920;
VEGETABLES. Potatoes, per Dbl.
Ne 1. 200; per bu.. 7oa75: No. ?. 7aa
rutabasas per per 0b Dbl ie 5ea e cucu oe:
bers. per dozen. 50a6O; onions, per
Dbl. 200: per bu;. s5: peppers. Fla. per
bred. 2:ooa4.oo: caulifiower. per Dbl.
3.OOa350: eggplant. per crate. 2O6ae so:
squash. Fla. per crate. 1.25a.G0; snap
beans. Fla. per basket. 2.OOa3.00; new
beets. per BUNCH. 2as; lettuce. Fla, per
celery. per bunch. 40as0: brussels
sprouts. per at.. 12h: tomatoes, CAL,
per crate. 2.25a2.5O: parsley. New Or
leans, per bunch. 8.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.,
2-50a5O0; oranges. Fla, per. box. 3O0a
4.50; grape fruit, per crate. 4.tsOa5.O0;
tn~ str EnoS N,
pies. Fla, per crate. 4.00a4.5O. Grapes,
Catawba. 5-lb. basket. 13a15; 1e-Ib. bas-
ket. Isaac; Niagara. per basket. 20;
Concord, per basket. Is. Pears, Sickle.
1.25: Keifer. per bbl-, 4.0oa5.O0; Sheldon.
per basket. 800. Cranberries. per box.
2.Ooa300; per bbl.. 7.00a9O0.
HAY AND STRAw.-Hay, new west
ern. No. 1, 195Oa205O: No. 2, i8.5Oa19. 90:
mixed, 15.00a16o0 Straw. rye. bundle,
400: rye. maehine-thrash. 8.50a9. 90 !:
wheat. 6.5oa675; oat straw. per ton.
S.5ea9.O0.
DRESSED MEAT:-Pork. small and
neat, per cwt, 7.S8as.0o large. G.ooa7oo
LIVE STOCK: Cattle. extra. per
sr per e eS ess 'T Hogs A eei
ewt.,' gross. 5.00a5.50. Sheep per H., 3a4 !;
lambs, spring. choice. 7a7N. Calves.
choice. per H.. sas4: medium. rer H..
T.. COWS, prime, Iresn. each. 40.O00
5000: common, each. 20.00a30O0.
BEEF CuTS-Ribs. No. I. per H., IA;
No. 2. IL: No. 8, 10. Rounds. No. I. per
lb., 10: No. 2. Q: No. 3. g. Lofns. Ne I.
per lb., II: No. 2. IL; No. 8. II. Chueks.
No. /. per H.. g; No. 2. Z; No. 8. &
WOOL AND HIDES--wool, washed.
free Of burrs, per h.. %: unwashed, 1Sa
p. Hides. green; per ID. 9; green salt
each. 5eatt: dry. 25a9a Calfskins.
green. each. 100a1.25.
GRAIN.-wheat. new. southern, SEA
%. Corn. shelled, white. a0a71; yell
low. Is; new, ear, :. z5aa.0o. Oats, vest
ern. white. No. 2. 55a57: mixed, SASS.
per ton, 2aoOa30.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
SENT TO HOUSE OF MERCY.
Mrs Olive Mackenzie Before Court
Charged With Abandoning Child.

The charge against Mrs. Olive Macken-
zfe. who deserted her babe, one month
old, on the doorstep of former Justice
Browns residence, several days ago. was
called this morning before Judge KIM
ball in the United States branch Of the
Police Court. The mother made her ap-
pearance In the courtroom with her child
In her arms showing every indication Of
maternal affection and devotion, and sim
cere repentance for an act which she de-
scrfbed as being done on the impulse Of
the moment and from sheer desperation.
Prof. J. H. Gore was present to befriend
the young woman.
Mrs, Mackenzie entered q plea Of not
guilty and waived examination. Assist
ant Prosecuting ---torney Ralph Given
stated that the usual procedure in such
cases was to hold the accused under
bond for the action of the grand jury,
but that after careful investigation by
his ONCE into the circumstances sur
rounding the act Of which she is accused,
and upon the request of a number of per-
sons of influence and unquestioned stand
iur IN this community, he had decided to
ask the court that he remand Mrs. Mac
kenzie to- the House Of Mercy for one
year under her personal recognizance to
appear before this court whenever she is
wanted.
II am thoroughly satisfied that this
young mother when she deserted her off,
spring was acting on the impulse Of the
moment and was far from realizing the
enormity or the gravity OF the crime she
was committing. That she Is deserving
of sympathy and pity is shown by the
interest taken in her case and welfare
BY number Of estimable people in this
city"
Given, Judge Kimball directed that the
young woman be sent to the House Of
Mercy. 1t is understood that In addition
to the deep interest in the case taken by
former Justice and Mrs. Brown. Prof and
Mrs Gore have been quite active in Mrs
Mackenzie's behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Relief for Philadelphia.

A delegation from the Trades League of
Philadelphia. headed by Senator Penrose,
had conference with Secretary Certel-
you. at which the Secretary was urged to
afford relief to the banks Of Philadelphia
from the constant drain caused by cur
rency Withdrawals on account of internal
revenue, customs and post Office payments.
They also urged upon the Secretary the
necessity of making deposits of addi-
tional sums OF public funds.
The Secretary stated to the commit tee
that he had just authorized the issue of
additional circulation to the Philadelphia
banks to the amount of $3.50, OCO and 1t
was his purpose to further relieve the
stringency situation there in the near
future either by allowing the customs in
ternal revenue and post Office funds to re-
main In the banks or by making further
direct deposits. si-s $500. -.,-, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
DRAINAGE CONGRESS. ..
address by Secretary Garfield, in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md. November a.
James r. Garfield, Secretary of the In
terror, came to Baltimore this morning
to make an address before the congress
Of the National Drainage Associa tion
which will close its three-day meeting
this afternoon. His topic was National
Duties and Opportunities in Drainage"
and in his opinion the time was ripe not
only for the consideration of the subject,
but for active aid to be given 1t by the
federal government. He did not consider
this an attempt to interfere with private
activities or state rights.
It was physical impossibility for
private enterprise or state enterprise
to handle the matter. There was to
be no attack on the sovereignty of any
meant cooperation. not opposition. De-
clarfnE that we had been wasting our
natural resources. he said the time had
come when we must recognise that the
the present. I'VE cannot misuse our re-
sources" he said. and expect the ma
ton to advance"
Former Senator Butler of North Caro-
lima. who is on the program for an address
this afternoon on why the Government
Should fnaueurate National Drainage
System" not being able to attend, sent
the following telegram,
There IS more swamp land that can be
successfully and economically reclaimed
by drainage than there IL land capable of
irrigation. Much Of this land 10 as rich
as the valley Of the Nile. National drain
age and national irrigation should 60
hand in hand. by both more fertile land
can be made available in the United
States than the whole area Of the Philip
pine Islands. The drainage of two million
acres in North Carolina alone would add
annually more than fifty millions of addi-
tional wealth. I congratulate your as
ISOLATION upon your great and patriotic
undertaking You are right and are
bound to win" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
PuB1Ic SCHOOL MATTERS.


Changes Approved 1t Meeting Of
Beard ct EA1oatian.
The board Of education inst In regular
session today President Oyster called for
reports from the supsrfntendent, and
Secretary Hine reported that none had
been placed in his HANDS to be pre-
scented.
Recemmendat lions Of Supt Chancellor
for changes in the STAFF Of teachers
were approved by the board as fellows:
Miss Elsie vansant, to be appointed
teacher of q foreign class In tho JEFF
feraon night school. two nights q week:
Miss Mary Laekey. to DO appointed
teacher OF foreign class In franklin
Transfer A. v. Smith. teacher OF NTH
grade. twelfth division, Lore3oy School.
to sixth grade, Henry Wilson School
tenth division, vice H. v. Bruce, deceased.
d N; L Guy: from teacher Of
joy School twelfth division Appoint
Julia Allen kindergarten assistant. Cat
terson School. eleventh division. Ap-
prove Temporary employment OF Hadas-
Henry Wilson School, tenth division. class
4. at salary of $50 per annum. made
necessary by death Of Mise H. v. Bruce
Transfer A. c. Waller,~teacher OF the
sixth grade. Magruder school. In Sumner
building, tenth division. to same grade.
Summer school, in Miner building, same
division. -,
Several changes and appointments in
the tanitor force were made
To relieve conditions in Petworth. Presi-
dent oyster stated that a new building
has been rented
1t was announced that the difficulties
between the board OF education and the
health office over the conditions of certain
school buildings had been satisfactorily
adjusted.
The absence of DIR. William E. Chancel-
lor. superintendent of public instruction
was noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
PHILADELPHIANs HERE
For Conference With. Secretary Cor
telyou Over Customs Deposits,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-En-
deavoring to bring about the adoption OF
another measure for the financial i'm
provement of this city. special COM
mittee appointed by the directors of the
Trades League went to Washington this
morning to present to Secretary Cortel-
you proposition that had been indorsed
by the presidents of thirty-five local
banks.
This provides that the customs duties
collected at this port, instead of being
taken to the subtreasury. shall! be de-
posted In one or more banks. to be
designated by the government. This will
keep the money in CIRCULATION.
Currency only is accepted for payment
Of customs duties. Consequently the
committee will endeavor to convince Sec
rotary Cortelyou that the adoption of the
Trades Leagues plan would be Of great
benefit to Philadelphia's financial and
business interests. while the funds would
be amply secured. as the depositaries
would necessarily have to furnish ap-
pproved security to cover the govern
ments funds. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

1t might be supposed that to those who
are interested in financial matters and
now since the Influences Of recent changes
have passed beyond the boundaries 81
financial circles and have been exten0ed
to general business to those also wh0 are
engaged IN the various forms Of activity
I'm neither case In there a large AREA
~ .~,... ~, .h.rkr,,rn.a. %,,.t At this
une'
However. the opinion u expresses tnae
there are causes for being grzfefdf at
the annual day annotated for that pur-
~. go -. rvtr,r.,.4 -,,n IN the HIST
=. 80 80. N .ns- .h.v
10 shas ehinss a1e II" "ofS0 e" 80.
are. In such recession al has taken place
during the past few weeks In business
activities of various sorts. there f. NO
do,,ht cans. far .,,rr,4.. l. nat for graft.
-. 49,, ..,...
souS, 'hs't tHe s"H8 os tno PeHuu'ula
not farther In the direction OF the tnfot-
Ting of industries than has been the case.
aud that the recovery has not been slower
or. in fact that anv evidence eep.d he
,ouifo t,at sHe ae'asA luz" - ~o -''-
Deem TAKEN.
The experienced observers Of current at
tb.t no+ on,n Tho t,,rn IN tho road has
nv o".s .Ne .. 40 .-.s - -
oeeh reacheo, OUT thAt the ptoSfeSs Iuao@
toward a. return to normal conditions
will be reasonably rapid. and continuous
from this time II ia expected that cur
r.no,. n.,,-,,ant. rs,,, ha ,ro.,,,oea very
iehcS pay iaeh's VIII oe fesu1neo
shortly now in the various centers wnere
it has been suspended. and the best re-
suits. are looked for from this RESUMPTION
OF the nayrneut nv the banks of cash
fnstaad ~ the ranrssanta,ives Of casn An
and certiaeI checrs and nther devices of
n,nnev snhstitr+es Thsre saems tr he an
immersion that an unnecessary aynount
ne 1890, Ia an niSes - ,his Con-
nsction onI 90 3ha adv,ce NJ Horace
CreaIav 10 he,ro re,-ireS that fine way to
resume is ~ ras,n,e
What 10 I.cLine not onlv. in this re-
snaot hut in nractfcaIiv ali dena rtments
Of BUSINESS accoriine 70 the diasnosis Of
exnor,s 10 conSdonce ond thot annl;es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27

CHICAGO, November 27-Wheat OPEN
ed easy on poor response by European
markets to the advance here yesterday,
and liberal receipts in the northwest, but
rallied on an advance in the price of
corn. May. Loss.
Corn strong. May. 55S
There was fairly active trade in
oats. May. SIN.
Provisions strong. January pork, 123J;
lard. 7.J5, and ribs. 667k.
The wheat market was strong the
rest Of the day. The high point for
May was S103 H.. The market reacted
somewhat from the high point, owing
to profit-taking.. In view of the fact
that tomorrow will be holiday. The
close was hrm. with May ha& higher
at 1881 a1OS -.
The high point for May corn was
SIS y. The market was strong all day.
and the close was near the top. May
was up 1a1A at 55+..
ClOSs-Wheat. December. 9J1s; May.
JO3A al .A83s
Corn-December IS: May. a%.
Oats-Decembe-; I7as: May. 81
Pork-January. 12.45; May. 1880.
Lard-January. 80; May, 747h.
Ribs-January. $50; May. 6.T7k.
Rye-Cash. 77aS0.
Barley-Cash. S4a93.
: Timothy-Cash. 3.60a4.2O.
Clover-November. 1900
- 3rair sud Prnvisions Sunon,a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November 2I.-wHEAT-
Strong; spot contract. 10Is.ai02: spot No. red
Der. lO2hs; January. lOlk: May. i0SIx; steamer
No red. ssi.assh: receipts. II. ..s6 bushels
exports $4,000 bushels: southern by sample
S5a95. southern ON grade. 91al0lL.
CORN-Strons: old spot mixed. 64iia64b; new
spot mixed. G5.aa6a3s: No white 6iAa64Ia
November GhixGffs: year. 6iL,aGiE: January
60a. ati03s; February. 6ia6lt.; steamer mixed
53iaa5sa. receipts. 10. Do bushels exports, AZ IiG
bushels
OATS-Firmer: No. 2 white, 32a53k: No. 4
white. isi.s52i2: No. mixed. 5la5IJa: receipts
I3. T;9 bushels. =
RYE-FiTm; No. western export s6aS7: re-
celpts I'D bushels: exports. IL l42 bushels :.
HAY-Quiet. unchanged
GRAIN FRFIGHTS-Quiet, unehsnSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Sues for Absolute Divorce.

= Suit for an absolute divorce was filed
yesterday by John 9. Morrison against
his wife, Josie B. Morrison. The petition,
fled through Attorneys Lambert & Nc
Lean and r. Fl. Yeatman, sets forth that
since the marriage of the parties in July,
1904. Mrs. Morrison on numerous occa-
sions des> rted her husband. The statu-
tory grounds are also slleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Closing Quotations,

Closing Quotatio0S
At Tho ,,..
foIlowine 49,. VI tne STOCK market the
since ahoye o,,o,at au changed IN price
chang ~ So.atiohs, there being no
tions. VI the closing quota
Am.,..~....
American Csr Sopper, aA. ,.,
Amer;can So ro. ,y' 2hA
Americon S.aei.is' oos.
Anacondo ., pia.' ~.
Atchi.nr ~ e,,,
Central a.tk:- ,SI re- ooH'
ChesanaaEa p o. a..
Chieaso Nh a. St D. Do; oo,
Chtcaso e n ,a,a o1' JOS.
: COLORADO Ef,e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. November Enclosing: Three
per cent rentes. 81 francs 97k centimes
for account. Exchange on London. e5
francs . centimes for checks
~
BERLIN. November of.-Exchanee ON
London. 10 marks. J6E pfenniss for
checks.
Discount rates: Short bills, 6 Der cent:
three months bills, per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. II O'Clock nsea-Capitol
Traction Is. 81 900 at ITO. 81 coo at ITO.
Capital Traction. At 125. 20 at 124N. at
12B. 20 at 124N.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 10 at G21z, 20
at 62x.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1 at $50.
Mitchell Mining 100 at v. 100 at Y. 200 at y,
100 at ".
Columbia Fire Insurance. 100 at 10.
After call-Capttaf Traction. 81 at 12Ak, at
124h
Mergenthaier Linotype at 1870, 2 at 1s9, 1
at 1S9, 10 At lS9.