davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-31
Fire insurance.

II. L. & T. H. MALONE:-Omce over
First National Bank, phone 262. Let
us protect you against loss by fire.
KELLAHIN &CALFEE.- Represent
ing nothing but reliable and safe
fire insurance companies. Insure
with us. 300 N. Main st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-31
Painters & Paper Hangers.

:. L. COOPER Painter ana paper
hanger. My painting is first class.
hang paper the right way. Phone
215. 3t26s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-31
Legal Blanks at Record once.
S FOR 500

Legal Blanks q an Kinds for sals
ak tha Record once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-31

John Hamlet returned to his home
in Elida this morning after spending
two days here on business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-31
Racket

THE RACKET STORE.-Dealer in
Notions, China, graniteware and
cooking utensils.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-31

(wed 7-31 to S-2S t5) Register.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Pn1hcO Entries
For Wednesday

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct s-First
race: twO-year-ol IS: six furlOngs. Tom
Shaw, IJ5; 4Shirlts' B., 81; sBlackhawk.
100. Aristotle. I02. Listerine. lO2. Tinker.
Belle 102, "Desideratum. 81; ~Eonite.
Giles, 102; SerViIle, 10Z
Second ace-Three-year- and UP;
six fUrlOngs. Mix Up. los, Ratina. I03
Raclllia, IG3. DiebOld. 1O6; Thomas Hoy
l03. Flower Of Weston, 103 Simple
HCnours, us. Aiken. 105; Nonsense, rs;
HOot Mon. III; Neptune. 103. Amer
lea H. los
Third TaCe-FOuT-ye yeaT-Olds and up.
selling; mile and seventy yards. MERRY
George, 1G2. New Year II. 107: Guess. 107 4.
"IaVnhOe. I02; Paul Clifford. 107: Car
menJ. l05; Progressing, 1U7; *OTmOnde' s
Right. 102.
Fourth race-Elkridge Hunt Club
Steeplechase; about two miles. War
rentOn, l52; Jonah, 147; Tellfare. 154;
Kumshaw, 161; Diver, 154
Fifth race-Gentlemen's Driving Park
Handicap; three-year-olds and up; one
mile Jupiter, 90; Lady Karma, 1G5; Re
cruit, 10; Ocean Spray, 10: st. Jeanne.
l02; CAGE Adsum, 1i5.
Sixth ace-Three-year-ol and up:
selling; mile and One-sixteenth. *Ivan-
hoe, 104; @Dele Strome. 90: Lord Badge.
l05, Nancy, 1o3; The Talisman, 112; Sam
Bernard, 103.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track heavy.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Although the loor prices Of yester-
day prevailed this morning Ia the local
produce market, a healthier tone was
noticeable and the figures, though low.
were much steadier than for several
days.
There was no change in prices on
green fruits and vegetables, dressed
poultry, grain. cheese, and butter Most
grades OF live fowls dropped several
points, ard hogs. sheep, and ca,Tes were
one or tvro cents lower than yesterday.
Because Of countermanded orders on
Inost goods, and a heavy supply on
hand receipts were hardly fair
Demands were only nominal and cash
sales were again scarce. The merchants
complain tnaL despite reports 10 the
contrary, money is still tight and that
until ir eases up Il great deal more,
there will be little real business done
Eggs-Fresh Virginia. 26c; strictly
fresh, s w. Va, 24c; storage, 19cG20c.
Cheese n. Y. factory, large, l692c@lIc
flats, 1f1zc4l5c; small, l51zc; talr 70
Butter-Western. first. 29cG3Oc; sec
onds, 25cN26c; process, fancy, 26cd27c;
fair TO good. EcM23c: dairy. choice.
20d21c: store packed. fresh, l9cH20c.
POULTRY
Turkeys-LiVe. per pound, -Oms, l5Q
1Gc. hens, 16qt7c; thin, 12c. Chickens
Live per pound, fancy. large. 120l4c
medium, 120lfc. small. 13c; hens. 1lWISci
r0osters. 7c. Ducks-Iive. Ier pound,
srring, 12T14c; small, llQlZc; geese, lO4
&c; keats i2ul4c. kevs-Dressed,
yer pound, hens, undrawn, S4zOc; aver
age, undrawn, 170lSc; old toms. l5c.
Chickens Dressed, large. l3ci small, lSci
hens, choice, l1a12c: ROSTERS. S05c'
ducks. 9u13C: geese. SG11c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbI) York Imperial, pack
ed, S200d300; Wine Sap. t200d&3O0;
Fancy Table. S2.50d325: Spy 81 25g$2. 70;
Loose packed, 50cds1.50 Grapes (per
baskeD-Delawares 1SCss20c; NiagaTs.
1ec0lSc; Coucords, 13c9i5c; Salem, 13c4
14c. Cranberries (per box S2.25GS3.0o.
Ounces (per bbl). S4.O06&500. Potatoes,
bbI-, 81, ,25a$225, Sweet potatoes, bbl-,
Sl.750S22 .. Yams. bbl.. S-75QS2O0 Cab
bage. hundred. 50 00a$3.0O. CucumbeTs.
bu.. s3-50a$4-50. Onions, bu.. 70cd80c.
Celery, crate. $350a450-
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra. cwt.. s525dS555 Butch
er. cwt., $4.o0ds5.O0. Common, H., s.
Hogs-Gross. 6lkG7c: ordinary. 6Ika7c.
Sheep-Clipped. $35e75; common. S2.50d3.
lambs, 6@5lzc. Caives-prime. SIC; me-
dium. 707Izc; grass, fk05c. Cows-Prime.
fresh. S4oQ50; common. S20@3e.
GRAIN
Wheat-Choice. S5cQS1: far 10 good.
S5HeJc; ordinary 75dSoc. -sye-70dS5c.
COrn-Shelled. white. 67Ika 69c: sheHed.
ern, white. No. 2. 55d57c: m 'xeG, 52d54c.
Hay-Timothy. Western. No 19lkH20c:
Western, No. ?, lSizal9c; Western, mixed.
1SQl9c
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
WOODWARD WORKS
AND JUDGE JOKES

ID the making Of bOols there is no
end
The Southern railway, in spite of the
accusations Of robbery of the people"
and other unrighteous things that have
been said about II. demonstrated today
the truth II 5his biblical saying. Former
Representative Woodward, counsel Tor
the State of North Carolina, can vouch
for this. All day long he Waded through
the pages of the books and papers of
the Southern for the past two days.
Occasionally he sighed, but he was
brave and kept at his task.
Some time, when the misery gets out
of his back and the crick out OF his
neck, lie VIII tell the world what he
found In the books. He il making the
examination before Sta ndlng Master
Montgomery. who sits at the end OF the
table in the Southern's offices and
cracKs JOKES with the roads chief colID-
SCI, Mr. TnOm, while Mr.. Woodward
works and knows not what rest is in
this great North Carolina tate case.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
SURGEONS
GIVEN PROMOTIONS

Thirteen young assistant surgeons in
the United States Army, most of whom
are graduates of medical schools in
Washington, and who were appointed
and commissioned as first lieutenants
October .27. 1902. were advanced to the
rank of captain today.
The surgeons who have been given
promotions are Edward NJ. Talbot. OF
Virginia, who was graduated from
Georgetown Medical School in 1901, and
who was honor graduate in the class of
1908, Army Medical School; John A.
Clark, Of the District of Columbia.
graduated from Georgetown Medical
School in 1888: Samuel J. Morris. Of
Ohio, George Washington University
Medical School, 1901; Jacob NJ Coffin. OF
Pennsylvania, University of Pennsyl-
vania, 1900; John ". Hammer, OF Tennes-
see, Vanderbilt University, 1901; Levy
NJ. Halfway. of Kentucky, University
of Virginia, 1901; Alexander Murray. of
Virginia, George Washington DIVERSITY.
1902; James D. Fife. OF Virginia, Univer-
sity OF Virginia. 1897: William A Powell
of Georgia, Atlanta College of Physicians
and Surgeons, 1900; Leon T. LeWald. of
New York. George Washington Univer-
sity. 1895: Jesse r. Harris. of New York.
University cf Buffalo. 1901; George II.
Scott of Pennsylvania. University of
Pennsylvania, 1902; Edwin D. Kilbourne,
OF illinois, Northwestern University, 1888.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
DECLINE IN PRICES,
Loss $IOO.OOO.OOO

CHICAGO. oct. 29.-Losses in farm
products attributed to decline in prices
due to financial fiurries;
Corn-Decllne Of cents a busheI on a
crop of $3.50, ,OO0, 900 bushels. S75. .OO0. 900.
Cotton-A decline OF approximately 8
per bale on 100000 bales. 2O.O00,O0O
Oats-A decline Of 3 cents on a visible
supply of 100000 bushels, S2.1O0,OO0.
Wheat-A decline of 4 cents a bushel
on a visible crop Of 50,OOO,OOO bushels,
s.. 2.OO0.OO
This loss OF upward Of 500, ,O00, 900 Is
based on the visible supply OF grain and
cotton alone. but the loss on live stock
cannot even be estimated. This also
would reach into the millions.
The Chicago Board Of Trade has felt
the effects of the Wall Street scare
more or less for week. but the climax
was reached yesterday when wheat
dropped 4 cents in almost as many min
utes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
the MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSO-
CITATION viii be held on MONDAY NOV.
4, at 1880 p. m, in St Dominic's Hail cor.
9Th and r sts. sw. Payments on stock OF
the sixteenth series viii be due at this
meeting.
SHARES. ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.
The OF 500 loaned on one share for
a payment Of two dollars per month. 81 050
for ten dollars per month. Interest allowed
at rate Of s per cent per annum.
Four series have already matured and the
owners Of unenCumbered shares have been
paid SEQ for each share, being a profit Of
S56 on the share.
This Association during the Is years OF
It's existence has not met with any loss.
and has enabled NAM OF its membars .
secure homes which they probably would
not have had without its aid. Payments
on st * may be made TO the Treasurer.
ELLERY J. BURTT. al his store, 405 7th
st. sw. J. SONDHEIMER. President.
J. J. DERMODY, Secretary ocz9-7t
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Foley. and Philip Foley make partition
OF 9.Zz4 acres lying between Anacostia
road and AnacOstia river. each taking
title to 9 separate parcel.
Kalorama Heights-Hepry Cabot
Lodge ct TX. to Elizabeth Lodge, lots
~ and 30. block 5, $500.
Addition 70 Brookland-John b. Lord
ct TX TO George T. Shinnick, lot 2,
block 4e, 80
Manor Park-William NJ Terrell,
trustee. to J. II. Bader, lots II and IS,
square 1896, so.
Virginia avenue northwest, between
Twenty-frst and Twenty-secOnd streets
Julius Cohen ct uX- 10 GregOr Kramm,
lots IS and &C. square s.. $40
Thirteenth and g streets northwest
John Mariner ct ux. to Charles H.
Cragin and II. RoZier Dulany, trustees,
original lot %, square Z3, SO
Sixth street northwest, between 9 and
D streets-Richard G. Thompson ct a.,
trustees to Margaret r Stewart parts
original lots 8. 10, II. square 40. $3.50.
Tenth street northwest, between @ and
II streets-Leah Scnwalb to Mary P.
Mynsbridge. lot IS. square 3s5. so.
Florida avenue northwest. between
Third and Fourth streets-Aldr1ch G.
Wiley 10 James P. Shick. lot Y. square
51s SO
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Real Estate Transfers Recorded

lA4 d street northeast-Mary Z.
Wheeler to Sarah J. Rippon. lot a,
square 1853. $40.
J. street southeast between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Arthur Carr ct
ux. to Virginia J. BENJAMIN. lot 81
square 1913, sic.
ChichesteI-Aliee a Jones et VIZ,
Nathan A.. 10 James T. and Maria
Payne. lot 205. SO.
Petworth-GHbert c. spitzer ct ux TO
b. X. Humriclzhouse, lot 80. block 81,
so.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Fourteent
Street Heights Land Company to Mar
garet n. Peterson, BITS l 10 II, block
Z814: lots s, 8, II 10 IS, block 2S17, $40.
Same to same, lots .. 80, 81, square 29lS
and lots 10, 16, II, 20. p, D. square 2Sl7,
SO.
II street northwest between Second
and Third streets-Maurice r. Miller 70
May B. Miller, lots 26, q, Is. square 562
so.
Fourteenth street northwest between
Z and Y streets-MiibUrn J.. DOnOhOe
ct al. to Mary +. Mcdonald, two-thirds
interest IN part lot 10. square 235, SO.
AuacOstta roao-Martin Foley, Dennis
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Captain Oyster to Continue.

Captain Oyster, when asked this after
noon concerning the attitude OF Inspec-
tor Ashford. said:
Il viii have nothing more to say on
the subject for the present except 10
rsiterate my former statement that /
snail continue my rounds Of inspection,
despite Mr.. Ashfords protest. At the
next meeting Of the Board of Education
intend TO make a full report OF my OBJ
seTvatiOns with sach criticisms con-
cernfng sanitation IN the schools as
may see fit"
As Inspector Ashford has said that
ne intends 70 deal with the board dI-
rectIy in the future and ignore its presi-
dent 1t is expected that ne viii be
present In person or have a representa-
tive at the next board meeting. when
the controversy between the two VIII
be thoroughly aired
Replying 70 the criticism made BY the
inspecJo. that a class room az the Cen
tral High School had been converted
into a IoUnging room and equipped with
Couches, this being one Of the "frilis
the inspector accuses the present admin
islradon Of advocating. an official OF
the schools said:
Common sense should tell one that
in a school having a thousand boys
and boys there viii be occasional Iil-
ness, and that there should be some
provision made for sudden sickness. Thi,
Is simply a room set apart for those
who might DecOm I'll at their studies,
ard is simply used for this purpose. The
charge that this is an improper and
needless provision Is foolish
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR WILLIAM BIRTH

The funeral Of William willmere
Birth. who died at his granddaughter s
residence. at the Lenox apartments. yes
terday after a lingering illness, Will be
held at the apartment house tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. DIT.
Mcneil. Of the Wesley Baptist Church.
viii conduct the services. The inter
Inent viii be st Rock Greek Cemetery.
1. was Mr.. Births wish that he live
70 be 100 years old. lie lacked nine
months and eighteen days Of attaining
the century mark.
Mr.. Birth lived within the limits of
the District Of Columbia nearly all Of
his life. but on several occasions left
the city to conduct special enterprises.
In 1884, he was superintendent of The
marble and stone work on the state
house at Raleigh, n. c., and from 1850
TO 1893, was engaged in surveying rail-
roads in Alabama
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Small Lots Form Bulk of
Sales-Buyers Ask Slight
Concessions.

Exactly 176 shares of stock were
traded in on the local stock exchange
and with one exception, one hundred
shares Of Mitchell Mining at Is, there
was not a single sale over ten shares,
and the majority Of the trades were
between two and four share lots. One
hundred and seventy-six shares sold,
with a total Of seventeen transactions.
1t Is needless to say that the market
was quiet and steady.
The whole market was dull and about
all the comment necessary is found In
the statement that there were buyers
for securities at slightly under yester-
days prices. which is worthy Of favora-
bic comment, considering the weakness
on Wall Street.
Washington Is serene IN her security.
She is taking things comfortably and
resting easily. II people must sell Sc
curities in times like these. they must
expect to grant concessions. That's all
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
BY THE ASSESSOR

E. ". W. Griffin, assessor OF the Dis
trict. today submitted his report for the
fiscal year ending June SO, 1907 in which
it Is shown that the total assessed val
uation Of real estate in the District is
500, 324, ,S34. The total amount of taxes
subject to collection hereunder is 81
S2y,Sf2.53- Added 10 this is an estimated
personal tax of $50 900, making a total
OF real estate and personal taxes S4.5Ig. :
S7253
The Increase Of assessed valuation for
1905, as compared with the preceding
year, due to new buildings. additions
etc, shows an increase for the CITY of
81. 6S2.3G, and for the county s.. S56 OBS
total SS,01S, ,S40), resulting in an Increased
tax Of Sl2OZ Z75.54
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
COTTON PRICES BREAK,
SOUTH ON SELLING SIDE

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-There was n
sharp break In prices at the opening Of
the local cotton market today, due to
heavy selling. The list started I to 20
points lower, and the break was in
creased further after the call, under
hedge selling interests in the South The
feeling was so bearish that very little
de mand appeared.
Opening quotations. October, $50
asked; November. SIS asked: december.
1001G1002; January. $50 asked: Feb
ruary. 9.91 asked; a8Irch. s.S2u9.SS.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Washington Prices

Capital Traction, 10di28, 26512S.
Washington Railway and Electric pf..
-ON67lz, 5Q67ik. 10G611z.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone.
zQ5SIk
-,4.-l sentEaIer, 2lIl99 5G1SSSs, 3G19sI5.
Mitchell Mining, l0Vdss.
Washington Loan and Trust, 4dzO3,
4Ef293, 2d203.
.--,l Washington Railway and
Electric, preferred, 1q6S, 54s65lz.
CapIJal fraction. 5aIZ9.
MeTgenthaler, lGGlSoSG.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
LFAYEs a. no DAUGHTER.

BY the terms of the viii OF Josephine
Koch, FLED for probate today. an estate
valued at $1,000 is bequeathed to her
four daughters in equal shares. J. Il.
Rupert is named as executor.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
FALLS FROM LADDER.

While working on aNIadder at s23 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest this morn
ing, Clarence P. Burgess. +35 Thirteenth
street southeast, fell to the ground He
sustained contusions on the face and
head.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
THIEF GOT s4z IN CASH.

Mrs. Mary Appencellar, Of 1873 Fifth
street northwest reported to the police
today the larcenytof a pOcketbook con-
tanning $s7. The mon was stolen
from her residence Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
REMOVING LEAVES FROM STREET

large force Of men and W. gons are
engaged in the work of removal oe
leaves According to John T. Twohey.
superintendent of street cleaning, the
accumulation viii be removed BY to-
night
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown 8
Co. Munsey Building: Members New York
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Fifteen million gold engaged and more
coming.
The release of much cotton helps the
situation greatly.
It is now predicted that the gold i'm
ports VIII reach $50 900, 900. This is what
Is 40" disturbing the other side.
October has never been a crisis month
but once-on the occasion Of the Chicago
fire in 1S71
The Wall Street Journal. in DISCUSSING
the panic. speculates AS 10 whether It
Is a major or minor panic Mr.. West
in6house and the KnickerbOcker Trust
Company will readily admit that II was
NOT MINOR from their point Of view.
"
John J. Mitchell, president of the I'M
nols Trust and Savings Bank, the sec
ond largest institution west of New
York city, believes that the recent fnan-
cial crisis will cause currency legislatior
at the coming session Of Congress
Delaware and Hudson for the wear
show something like $40, 10000 gross earn
ings- Tremendous expansion OF inter
J The outstanding notes Of the. Pennsyl-
viii be paid on FTiday-more money Tor
the relief of the situa ton
Allis-Chalmers' earnings for the last
six months are said to be equal 10 regu-
lar preferred dividend requirements for
one year.
Important railroad meetings are
scheduled this week, having in their
calling an intent to consider the labor
situation This is the beginning Of the
general laying of of labOrers.
The American Smelling and Refining
company has 15,0000 600 ounces of silver
on ndnd, carried at a book value Of 80
cents an ounce. The price is now 81
Ine value of railway equipment ex-
ports tor eight months of 1907 was near
~ sl6,esg9,OOo, or over 100000 in excess
spending months Of 1906.
Predictions of 40 are made On cana
dian Pacific as a result OF The fcreie-r,
situation. Support has been noticed In
Steel ecu III
Wanamaker and CIahin. tho +u.o
greatest dry goods concerns of ~
York, are said to be discussing plans for
an amalgamatiOn. 80
, With conservative conditions .erJst,r-
IN all centers, il is not likely that 4bs
bears viii become very dangerous. The
chief unfavorable feature OF the situa
ton in stocks is the certainty of iduida-
ZION OF trust company holdings when
prices advance
American MarconI shares are 25 bid
ana q asked. Canadian shares have
only nominal value.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

The Wall Street Journal, in discussing
the panic. speculates as 10 whether II
is major or a minor panic. Mr.. West
inBhouse and the RnickerbOcker Trust
Company will readily admit that IT was
not minor from their point Of view.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Financial.

There are gooo many
house renters In this city. A
hundred OF these would maks
good tenants for that house OF
yours-ten OF this hundred are
reading the ITO Rent" ads.
every day now.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
ASHFORD CRITICIzES
SCHOOL REQUESTS
Two Large a Share Wanted
for Central High, He
Says.
Captain Oyster Says He
Will Continue to In
spect Buildings:

Snowden Ashford. building inspector
of the District, today made plain his
position with regard to the condition
OF the Central High and the Thomson
schools, criticism OF which has been
made by Capt James T. oyster, presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education.
While not wishing 10 get into a con-
troversy with Captain Oyster" said Mr.
Asnford, Il wish 10 call attention 10 Ube
iact that the Board Of Education has
asked ICr an appropriation Of $400O0 for
repairs 10 the Central High School.
therefore. If there is available only
$4,000 tor repairs 10 the schools Of the
District / cannot be expected TO apply
$4,000 Of It 20 the Central High School
IN TACT. any part OF the total aDprO-
pflation for the repair OF school build
Ings expended cn this building would be
but drop in the bucket.
Acids Ruined Plumbing.
1T is a recognized fact that tae baIld-
ing is in need Of repairs, It having been
erected in 1850 such an amount as
could be devoted 20 It's Improvement
from the current appropriation would
not be felt. As il IS over 500 has been
expended in the repair of the plumbing
at this building, a great part Of which
was ruined by pouring the acids from
the laboratories into the sinks
with regard 10 the Thomson School.
the recommendation has been made that
this building be abandoned as soon as
practicable. II therefore seems 10 me
that TO expend the amount necessary
FOR its repair would be waste Of the
public money"
l. j. Wrenn. q carpenter in the en-
plOy OF the District. today submitted to
The Commissioners a letter commending
Building Inspector Ashford for his
work IN connection with the school
buildings.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Jonn J. Mitchell, president Of the iii
nois Trust and Savings Bank the So
ond largest institution west of New
York city, believes that the recent inan-
clal crisis Will cause currency legislation
al the coming session of Congress
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

Delaware and Hudson for the wear
show something Ike $40, 10000 gross earn
ings. Tremendous expansion of inter
estS.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

October has never been a crisis month
but once-on the occasion of the Chicago
fire in 1S71
The Washington times., 1907-10-29
Pennsylvania Raided.

For some reason or other the hears
seemed 10 direct their attention esDeciaI-
" toward Pennsylvania and also against
tnlon Pacific Nipper, and Great North
ern, stocks tfat any broker yyOuId So
lect Tor the long pull and good dividends
1uLiug lhe endurance test Della wac
anu HUDSON was another stock thar had
a bad day, indeed, the whole Iisr sI1f
Ieseq; but the high-graders were the
weaklings. '"0
Pennsylvania dropped from u54 70
1IYs.' recovering only slightly. Atchis6n
Vas points. the average decline of the
inactive leaders. Canadian Pscific
SIunped very badly, going from a Gloss
at loo 10 1852 and later to 1471L or ~
points net loss. Delaware and TT9,g5e.-,tS,
SOid on 5 points after advancing on r-,od
npancial statement to Ia above ,-esta-
day close Great Northern iOst .
points. NipDer opened az lOI soI5 10
IVS12, ana dropped to 1852. New York
ScnJIal lost 3 points. Reading IL and
81 Paul 2ss. Union Pacific droDDed
from close at 110 to I05az. I.oufsyjlIe
and Nashville . points lower VVest{,e--
house Electric off from S. to 80 BaIti-
of Anaconda strong early to az lower
SmelteT a point lower Steel Common
ana preferred big point OF
p In-Ihere were some further
breaks in the market during the early
part Of the afternoon, but the anal
closing was about noon prices There
We're no untOwaTd happenings fhro11orb .
out the day, although the action OF eer-
I,1-I.s t'ain cover nors IN Proelaimlng banking
Hoiiuays mas caused uneasiness The
governor Of oregon is the latest In use
thls means Of helping the situation and
II must react on general business.
Inc banks yesterday gained 81. .g35 O0Q
from the subtreasury, making a gain of
SI5,HlOO0 so far this week
Actual liquidation broke Pennsvl-
yania.
The Washington times., 1907-10-29

It is now predicted that the gold i'm
ports viii reach $50. 200. 600 This Is what
Is aow disturbing the other side