davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

GREAT BARGAINS IN FLATS.
department modern flat, two blocks
from Main, east side; income 10 per cent
on price. You should see us about 1t at
once. Owner needs the money, hence
price is far below market value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

THE EQUITY INVESTMENT CO., INC.
Alex. A. Robertson, Mgr.
Successor to Homer & Robertson,
A9 South Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-10

Come let US show you this Groom house
close in, $3.50 down. balance easy monthly
payments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01


A New Engiander recently had o..
easion 20 engage gardener. One
morning two applicants appeared, one
decidedly decent looking man and
tho other Of much less prcposseasing
appearance and manner.
After very little hesitation the man
OF the house chose the latter applicant
A friend who was present evinced
surprise at tho selection. asking:
Has that man ever worked for you
bcforcY'
No." replied the other; in fact.
never saw either Of them until today =
"Thcn why did you choose tho short.
or manl The other had much better
face"
"FaceF' exclaimed the proprietor OF
the place in disgust. Let me tell you
that when you pick out gardener you
want TO No by his overalls. II they're
patched on the knees. you want him.
II the patch is On the seat Of his trou.
aers, you don't"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
LABOR SITS IN JUDGMENT!

1t were well for the student OF modern
conditions, especially in America, to
make up his mind. once for all, that
labor, skilled, and unskilled; organized,
and unorganized, is fitting itself, Nay by
day, to sit in Judgment upon the stand
ards. the methods, and means, now in
use for its employment and control;
that capital is not to sway things with
the same unquestioned, unhiniered, and
unfriendly code it has imposed for the
past several generations; that the
schooling, wrought by the very courses
pursued by capital, has opened the eyes
Of the mechanic and the workingman TO
possibilities once deemed quite beyond
the reach OF the poor man; that time
and growth and invention have so chang
ed the face Of things as to plainly mark
out new avenues for the conservation OF
rights peculiar to the man whose only
resource is his ability to work for day.
wage; that politics, the law, and the
expansion OF broader and healthier
sentiment OF justice, all over the coun-
try, are contributing. under the superb
courage and finer ideals OF a single great
leader and the foremost officer of the
nation, to the establishment OF new
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

awEATHER PERMITTING

There is nothing on earth. save the
weather to interfere with what must b
the very finest of all the Regattas ever
pulled off at this port and city. There
is magnificent program of entertain
ment afoot beginning this afternoon
with the initial grand concert of the
Scandinavian Sangerfest, at the As
toria Opera House. and from that hour
until the wee hours OF Thursday next,
there are scores OF genuine, pleasing, no.
table events. in which the many thou
sands gathered here may indulge to their
hearts content.
weather permitting the finest record
ever made by Astora will be entertained
in her behalf. and for the present mo-
ment, the weather is simply ideal; no
heat, no chill, no winds, no haze, only
the warm and brilliant sunshine OF one
of Clatsop's perfect days. With con
tinuance of this, the man or woman who
fails to really enjoy themselves in the
next three or four days, win be beyond
entertaining. To the citizen. the tourist,
to every soul within the eity's gates the
Astorian wishes fawless holiday, cram
med to its uttermost hour with amuse-
ment and interest, and then somel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
DON'T BLuNDER AGAIN, PLEASE,

Our esteemed evening contemporary,
evidently without giving the subject
due consideration. made th declaration,
in recent issue, that Il was not pos
sihle for the great Pacific fleet Of war
ships about to be sent out here from the
East, 10 enter the mouth OF the Column
bia This is not so. The last one Of
the l6 vessels. none Of which register
over u feet draught, may come in over
the bar here, and what is more, BY care
full plotting, may 80 to the metropolis,
We ara rather Jealous of our position
and condition here, as to bar. harbcr aud
channels, and we don't want any mis-
takes made about them, Twenty four
foot tonnage is passing in and out oi this
harbor almost daily, and II don't make
any difference what flag or cargo they
carry. nor what interest they serve;
they can get in here with perfect safety,
and what is more, they will find all the
channel.room and still anchorage ground
they need once they are inside,
We hope to see everyone of the Pacific
cruisers OH these docks as soon as, Il
suits the convenience OF Fighting Bob
Evans. the admiral commanding the fleet,
to bring them here: and we'll show him
the ideal harbor OF the northern coast,
and do our best to make him glad he
came in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

and wholesomer creed Of human justice
This is all that was ever needed 10 allay
the strained conditions between capital
and labor simple justice, as long as Il
was denied war was inevitable; the IN
stant II is conceded, the stress OF con-
ilict ahates and, in time, vanishes,
Among the wonder Of this aye, il must
not be wondered at that the workman,
tINined, and unframed has progressed
along with all other elements Of human
society, has taken on an uplilt COM
mensuMte with the scale OF improve.
ment in every other line. Educated
labor is the successor to its unetmcated
prototype and this tremendous advance
is at the bottom, and the core OF the
new alignment and the new campaign.
Il is the cardinal force that made capital
so long inymcible, and II is the saliva
ton OF the later craftsman; with this
weapon the hattie is equalised and made
less a battle; the terms Of every new
convention as between these immense
elements, will be concluded with that
dignity. rightful consideration and juster
estimate, that always make Tor success
IN righteous engagements,
We have always insisted that educa-
ticn was the prime and fundamental
requisite for fhe masses OF the people;
that Il was the most potent uniier Of
men; aud the free schools of America
are beginning to show the efficacy of
this deduction; the swaming millions
OF American industrial life are proving
the wonderful value OF education, and
the day is not far distant when this
same schooling will make us all peers,
and the old and bitter determinations
viii fall to ground, useless and IN.
useahle, for all Of which the nation may
be deyoutly grateful,
Educated labor has reached that stage
which confirms it in the seat of juig.
ment," and its higher progress will
qualify and magnify the judgment II
will not have to fight for its own;
and this is the weapon that is to d.
rect the newer campaigns, So be II,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

was the greatest general the world has
ever known. Ballard's Snow Liniment
is the greatest Liniment. Quickly cures
all pains, II is within the reach OF all,
I II. Pointer Hampstead, Texas writes
This is to certify that Ballarfs Snow
Lniment has been used In my household
for years and has been found to be an
excellent Liniment for Rheumatic pains.
/ am never without it." Sold by HaE's
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
Hard nrIllIna.

A BIZ OF the kind OF American hu
NOR TINT has thriyed since the days o.
benjamin Franklin comes from Mon
tuna mining camp,
Said ono minor, "rhc rock down I,
that shaft IN so hard that they used n,
barrels OF drills the other day hnt
hurely scratched H."
"ughw said another II saw 'en
working on n ledge once whore tn,
rock was 80 hard that after they hat
used nine barrels OF drills on Il III,
hole stuck out six inches."-Judse's
Library,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
The Constitution Is No
Longer What 1t Should Be.
ny Chancellor DAY Of syracuse University.

condition today the result Of attempt upon the part
4 of our MILLENNIUM MAKERS to set aside the prnci
pie of Christ that the wheat and the shall grow together
and to force by Legislation order Of things unnatural
reasonable AND IMPOSSIBLE The great hosts of tho people
in common confusion
Elements which hitherto have been considered dangerous
proud claim to being the Of this amazing disorder things
which they declare the HIGH NOON OF SOCIALISM and the
brightest hope known of from the tyranny Of gov
ernment and capital The distinction between the executive judicial
and legislative order is disappearing in form Of ogphy named
COMMISSIONS, with autocracy its head rauna and
supreme the world has known nronclcd hunredfod BY
flying the banner Of democracy and be evotcd
the salvation Of the people from the conditions or prosperity
THE CONSTITUTION IS A MERE ELASTIC BAND TO HOLD THE
STATES IN COMPACT AT THE ADJUSTING WILL or THE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

The Public Schools Athletic league has done fine work for the
city and for the country introducing and promoting athletics
love for many sports in the public schools Of New York
especially glad Of what has done establishing instruction in rife
shooting
THE UNITED STATES HAS VERY SMALL STANDING ARMY
IN TIME OF WAR IT MUST DEPEND DEFENSE UPON HAsry
lEVEs OF VOLUNTEERS AND IT IS NECESSITY THAT
THE VOLUNTEER SHOULD ALREADY HOW TO SHOOT lF
HE is TO BE OF VALUE AS A SOLDIER
In no modern would be possible effectively train
shoot during the brief period of preparation before tho army takes
field In consequence THE TRAINING MUST COME IN AID
VANCE and the graduates from schools and colleges should
thus trained so as to be good shots with the military rife When
trained they constitute great addition strength and
great assurance for the peace of the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

~ Morning Astorian, delivered BY
carrier. 90 cents per month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

'srhere she was In the highest win.
dow OF the burning building shouting
FOR help"
"And you actually saved hsr-how
did you manage ~"
well, we just stood and starcdA
and sho came down on tho stairs."--
Piek.Me-up.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
SchoOlbOys Should
49, Learn How to Shoot.
ny prs,lden, ROOSEVELT.

RACIlCE in rifle shooting is Of value in developing not
A only MUSCLES but nerves. steadincss and judgment under
~ excitement 1t is therefore of value EVERY MAN
- throughout his life
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

inch lengths, in fitted and semi-6tted styles The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

The new circule Jackets are one of the new features
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01
Great Fall Showing O
We are now ready to show you the largest and most
complete assortment the New Fall styles in Suits
ters of the East In jaunty "a inch lengths to SO

and Coats, gathered from all the leading style CEN
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-01

Of the season Of 1907 we have Complete showing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
WARDS OFF DELAY
IN BUILDING Of
GRANT MEMORIAL

Representative Smith Of Iowa today
in the House prevented consideration
Of a resolution introduced by Represen-
tattve Mccall Of Massachusetts post
poning the erection of the Grant Nc
mortal in the Botanic Gardens I'm this
city.
In making his objection Mr.. Smith
said.
Il want the historic trees in the Bo-
tanical Gardens preserved. But do
NOT want the erection OF the memorial
delayed al the behest or some Of the
people Of Washington who. 1 believe.
have some Interior motive in Directing
20 the location now chosen
Before Mr.. Smith made his objection
10 consideration OF the resolution. Mr.
Sherley OF Kentucky said ne had intro
duced In the House an amendment to
the provision for the Grant memorial
stpulating that In the erection Of the
monument none of the historic trees
should be disturbed. removed or de-
stroyed.
He declared that no one had ever
thought thai these trees would be in
iured and that no one wished any such
thing 10 happen
Among others who wanted the Mccall
resolution adopted Was Mr.. Mann OF IL
linois.
Those who were Interested in settling
the matter so as 20 save the trees de
clare that this discussion Of the. sub
jet today was but a preliminary skirm-
ish and that additional attempts will
be made TO have the matter thoroughly
thTeshed out before the Committee on
Libraries. which has Jurisdiction over
the location of all statues In the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
WASHINGTON STOCKS
VERY, VERY QUIET
Market Prices Show Little
Change-lmprovement
in the Inquiry for
Bonds.

There was more business transacted
at the noon session OF the local Stock
EXcl-nre. but the sales were generally
OF small lots. other than the transac-
lions in Mitchell Mining. which were
in 100 share lots
There is nothing new I'm the situation.
Brokers hs We much gossiplng aneu
local matters. but investors are eitnC
satisfied or unwilling TO sacrifice stock
while any fresh investments are in hiEil
grade shares.
Mergenthaler. with it's safety and as
surance of good dividends Is a faVortte
with the small investor hence eighteen
shares sold In five lots a. 1ST1LdlSS II
Inside price after the cali
only a small lot Of Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred was sold,
and this at g. Common shares were
nominal Mitchell Mining sold at n
no more, no less.
Bonds were more active. Sales were
made at 100 for Washington Gas As
ll0l2 for Capital Traction SIS. 127s for
Washington Railway As. and 81 FOR Po-
tOmIC Electric SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
BURY KING OSCAR
IN OLD CATHEDRAL,
SWEDEN NOURNS

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Dec. 19.-The
late King Oscar lis body was laid to-
day beside other past ard gone Swedish
royalties in Riharholms Cathedral.
His funeral was the most magnif-
cent ever held here. OmciaIdom
and the diplomatic corps lent color
60 the otherwise somber gathering in
the cathedral. Special representatives
were present from nearly every country
I'm Europe.
Outside rank upon rank OF troops were
drawn up 10 do honor 70 the dead King
The day was clear after a two-day
storm. and the newly fallen snow
brought out the mourning decorations
I'm sharp relief
The services began in the palace.
whence the casket was carried TO the
cathedral. There the last prayers were
said. the final salute fired, and the
mOnarch's body was lowered INFO the
grave. Services were held simuItan-
ecusIy in all other churches throughout
the kingdom.
King Gustav will give a dinner to-
night to the members Of the royal fam
lilies. the representatives OF other reign
ing powers, and the diplomatic corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
GREEK ENVOY HERE,
TO TAKE UP MURDERS

Lambros H. CorOmilas, the Greek min
lister to the United States, called ar the
State Department today to arrange with
Acting Secretary Of State Bacon for
his presentation to the President. No
date has been set for the formal presen-
tation-
Among the first official acts the new
minister will be called up by his country
TO perform Will be the investigation OF
the recent Macedonian outrages in
louisiana The investigation TO be car
Tied on by Mr.. COromilas will be con-
Quoted among his COuntTymen in the
various lumber camps in that State to
find out the exact causes leading to the
murderous assaults upon Greek work
eTS.
The new Greek minister Is the first
representative that Greece has sent to
this country since 1868 The legation is
located temporarily in the Arlington
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

There were but few changes in prices
| in the local produce market this morn
ing. Receipts were liberal IN all de-
partments. and the demand was more
active than usual Sa, ss OF game con-
tinUcd frequent, the demand exceeding
receipts, Merchants state that the mar
ket for wild meat has been better this
/ season than for several years.
Eggs-Fresh. Virginia, 33ns4c. strictly
fresh S. w. Va, Sod31c; storage. IgI22c
Cheese-N. Y. factory. large 1654c.
fats, l6c; small 16ql7lzc: fair 10 good,
12a13c.
Butter-Western, first. S1d52c. sec
onds, 24g26c; process. fancy. 24d25c; fair
10 good. Ha22c; dairy choice. 2O92Ic:
store packed. fresh. $4,000.
POULTRy.
TuIkeys-Live. per pound toms. 141
l452C. hens. lac. ChiCkcns-Live. per pound
llHlZc; hens, lOc; ROSTERS, &c. Ducks
Live, per pound, spring. lOullc. Geese
SalZci keats. lOQl2c. urkeys-Dress-
ed per pound. hens. uDdrawn. I3IkHI4c.
average. Undrawn. 14U, old toms. lac.
Chickens-Dressed. large. 12q13c. small.
l3Ci hens, choice. 12c; COOsters, Sc; duCkL
lz1l4ci geese, 12Al3c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples (per bbl.)-Yors Imperial
packed, S25Ot4.G0; Wine sap. S2-0Oa4.5G;
Fancy Table; SSSoQ5.g9; spy. 2 25g4.S9,
loose packed $500 $50 Creuber--es,
tper box. SZOOgy-.25. Grape Irui.. Flor
ida, N5.0Uu4 ~. Oranges. FLORIDA, $50,
80 Nalnuts, h.. 3aic. Potatoes. Dbl.
N.yV4@i sweet potatoes, BIOL, S2.59a315i
yams. bib. S2.JOa5. Cabbage., loo. $50
a. Cucumbers. bu., $4.0oQ459 Onions
bu-. ease Celery. crate. S3-5OG4. Squash
ria. per basket. tl00al-50- Beans. pG-
basket. $2.Jog500 Egg plants. per crate.
SLi5HS--O0- Peppers. crate, 81. Z5H22OJ.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choice Sl.OO0l.Os; tair To good,
s1e.tSlVi ordinary, ypGS4C.
Rye-S0d9Gc.
Corn-shelled. white, Glqs2ci sheIIed,
yellow. 60Q6lc
New corn-Ear. S3.OOqS3lo.
Oats-Wostern. white. No. ?. 57q6Oc;
mixed, 55HJoC.
Hay-Timothy, Western. No. I. Sl7O0E
1890. Western. No ,. Sl65OQl7.O0: West
ern. mixed. Sl5.5Oal6.5O
GAME.
Rabbits. per doz., $15Od2 80; kits. per
dozen, I5cq3L25. Quail. per dozen. s. .
4S -; small. per dozen. $50 Pheasauts.
Squirrels, each. &c. Opossums. each.
loa4oc. Woodcock. each. 30d4oc.
LIVE STOCK
Cattle-Extra, per cwt.. s40Gd450.
butcher, per cwt.. s325T350: common.
per cwt-. N.50Gz0O. HOgs-Pcr cwt.
gross. S5.0005.25: ordinary. per cut. 80
1850 Sheep-Ciipper, 500; common.
200. thanksgiving. choice. 6izu7c: me-
dunn 5p2doc. Calves Prime. u.r TO-. Sc.
medium. GER 10. 7a14c: grass. per
~, 4q4Ec. Cows Prime. fresh. each.
10000, common, each. 5000: old and
dry. $Slt10.
DRESSED MEAT.
talves-FUlI dressed. gd11.. Hog
dressed calves. 9aal0C. Hams Country
sugar cured. l3ul5c. HoEs-Smlu aud
neat per cwt. 7G7jzc. medium. 6ITc;
heavy, 506iLc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
HEBREWS BEING DRIVEN
FROM VLADIVOSTOE

VLADIVOSTOK. Dec. Is.-Expulsion
OF all Hebrew residents OF Vladivostok
IS TO be vigorously carried out under an
order by the commandant.
The authorities blame the Hebrews for
the recent mutinies of the sappers and
torpedo boat crews. and say they have
reason to think fresh disorders are be-
ing fomented from the same source.
The town is under martial law, and
the commandant has authority TO drive
out any individual or class he may see.
fit without especial sanction from St
Petersburg, whence. however, ne is
certain 20 receive fun support.
Hebrew residents are being compelled
TO dispose OF their property at an i'm
mense sacrifice. purchasers taking ad-
vantage OF the fact that they must
either relinquish Il for what they can
set or abandon II altogether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
COTTON MARKET EASY,
OPENS FIVE POINTS DOWN

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-At the opening
the undertone OF the cotton market was
easy and prices were ! 10 points lower
or about as had been expected on the
cables, and soon after the call sold off
10 IoSG for May. rejecting a little pro-
fcssiOnGl unloading.
Opening quotations: December. 1I21
bid: January. 10 52d1053: February, 10 3
bid: March. l072d10.74: April. 10.7 bid !.
May 1oSldlO.S2; June. T. s. asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
ARREST J. v. CHAPPLE
AS IN ENBEZZLER

James W Chapple. OF zoos Twenty
sixth street northwest. was arrested
this afternoon on 4 charge Of embezzle-
ment- It is alleged that Chapple en-
bezzled between Sl,1OO and $500 from
John II. Klein. ? commission merchant
at 927 3 street northwest, by whom he
was formerly employed.
The warrant for Mr.. Chapple's arrest
was sworn out by Mr.. Klein this morn
ing and charges him technically with
the embezzIement of so on December
q. 1906
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
PRESIDENTS WIT READY
WHEN LLOYD SPRINGS JOKE

Representative Lloyd OF Missouri
called at the White House this morning
with a crowd OF Democratic constituents
under his wing.
These, Mr.. President" said Mr.
Lloyd, introducing his friends. ARE the
successors Of the men you put in office
when you carried Missouri"
The President was forced 70 laugh
though the joke was on his party.
Il assume, therefore" he retorted
that you gentlemen do not form a parI
OF that mysterious stranger we have
seen so often in the cartoons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAY SELL TO GOVERNMENT

WINNIPEG. Dec. &c. F. Size.
president Of tho Bell Telephone Com
Pany. of Canada. arrived in WinniDer
10 confer with the Manitoba govern
ment relative TO disposing Of the entire
system OF Bell lines In the provinces
TO the government The provincial gov
eminent has established a CouDlete
public system throughout Manitoba
driving the Bell Company to final ne
EOtiatiOnS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
DEFUNCT BUFFALO BANK
HAS BALANCE ON HAND

BUFFALO. Dec. 1a.-Receiver Albert
J. Wheeler. OF the German Bank. which
closed its doors December ). 1904, has filed
his intermediate account It tells every
thing about the winding up OF the af-
fairs OF the defUnct discount bank up 10
the present tine.
The face value OF the banks assets
was S6Ie9. 1OC and the appraised assets
s.. $3.50. 900. Claims have been allowed
amounting to S3.926.479 and 81. 637. 100 has
been paid in dividends. There IS a bal
ance Of S225,tNS on hand on December /,
1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
DENY THE STEEL TRUST
HAS GAINESVILLE MILLS

COATESVILLE, Pa, Dec. I9.-Min
owners Of this town deny the state
ment that the United States Steel Com
pany has secured control Of the works
here. and that not a wheel will be
turned In Coatesville after January !.
1905" as published in an alleged inter-
view with Andrew Carnegie. published
in metropolitan papers last Sunday.
An official OF the l.ukens Iron and
Steel Company said: There Is not the
slightest chance for such a state of
affairs existing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
SEEDS BILL PASSES HOUSE;
APPROPRIATION $4,000

The House passed bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for the p~rchase of seeds
for free distribution through Congress
sional channels.
This money is needed to replace seeds
recently destroyed by . fire in one OF
the agricultural buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
LET'S FORGET.

It's time to hoist the flags for mlrth
And shout huzzah to Glee:
Give Joy the freedom OF the earth
Drive Woe into the sea:
It's time to hide the frowns and let
The songs of gladness rise
The world is laughing; let's forget
The sorrow AMI the signs.
$. E. Kisel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-19
Washington Prices

Capital Traction 5's. S1.O0Onl1Osk. 81 900
G1lOls
Washington Railway and Electric as.
SLO000727s
Washington Railway and Electric. pr, .
fcrred. 15dG2
Mergenthaler. 2dlSSi4. ldlSH5.
Mitchell Mining, l0O0Is. ICoaL
Columbia Title Insurance, 5O0SIL
After call-WashingtO2 Railway an i
Electric Is, 81 OOOd727S
Potomac Electric SIS 81 .O0OT97
Mergentnaler, 5d1S7iz. 5a1S7ss. 5dlS7;5
Washington aGs As, Sl,OO9Q-J0