davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Fifth street southeast. between Z and
q 5treeJ1-Mdltrr III. NARROW ir.. Jrus-
Tee, 60 Clara Herold. part lOt no. square
ugleside-CIareuce r. Rheem and
George W. j.. SWartzru. trustees. TO
Israel y. Warner. lots to 90 80. block
g. sbl. -Ha
Tweuty-siztl street northwest, be-
tween j ana ! streets-Elizabeth A.
Gfammer Co Gland Livingston original
lJI - square d. $40
Massachusetts avenue northeast. be-
tween Eighth and Ninth sUreets-kath-
o square south ut square 4ll $40
1906 Seventeenth street northwest
clarence T. Itleen. surviving trustee,
90 Clildreus Hospital of District of Co
iumula, lo- 10. square l55, $500.
1860 IWeuIy-Ihird street northwest
Mason n Richardson and Albert sill
lers, trustees. 90 Michael IT, Cayanaueh
part lot ~ square d5. 5000
Barry taFm-tauuie Price Ct al To
Jane Heckiess lots l25 a"3 100 section
Jane BeCkIey al al 10 Fannie Price.
lots us and 100 block S. SO
Jane B7cEley et al 10 John T. Beck
ley, lot rs block S. $40.
Jane Eeckley Ell al Lo Andrew s Beck
leg. lots IN and ID. $40.
jaue BeckleN io john J. Beckiey,
lots l-5 and 12i. block s. $40
Andrew S. BeekIey % john /. Beck
ley, lot l-I. block s. $40
Fannie Price 20 john J.. Beckiey. lot
1lg. block S. $40.
1865 Eighth street uorthwest-George G.
Brown 90 Carrie L. AIlIlard, lot g.
square sio, $40.
Third street southeast between 4 and
= streets-Ai'Ham o. BohTer ct uX. Is
Annic Uonuelh5 lot g. square 10S. $40.
i n street ul.-BWesL-ChaTles ~
man TO jamie a. Thompson. lot l36,
square $50, $40.
Ninth street northeast. between q and
d strfets-ChrisliIna A. Diehl 60 AL
10 Henry ArdeescI lot Co. square Sl6.
$40
Third street northeast between * ana
J.. streets-Nary F. Mitchell et al TO
Eodeer O'uanl0n, lots 81. a. 60, square
759 $40.
neanWo0d tilautOn 10 ri.
Elizabeth Browning. lot %. 80.
Fifteenth street southeast. between \
and H streeJs-James Martin a. uX. 10
James q. and Sarah A. Turner, lOr 20
square 1853. Slb
observation-disclosures l. Grimm e. uX- 10
Nicholas E. Grimm, Tot l5, block l6, $40
1892 Twelfth street northwest. Ma
rHauIel stead 60 uN- to Julia 81. Schaef-
fer, lot 30. square -.5. $40
PetWorIl-Ineudore A. Harding e. AK.
% George II. Ward. lOt p. square -. $40
North Columbia HeighTs-Georse H.,
Ward uX, 90 Theodore A. Harding, lot
%, block D $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
DALzELL TO FIGHT
FOR PENSION OFFICE
Pennsylvania Demands
Pittsburg Agency Be Re
inserted in the Bill.

Because the Pension Appropriation
bill provides for the abolition OF the
Pension agency in Pittsburg. Pa. Mr..
Dalzell OF Pennsylvania today declared
that unless the Pittsburg agency is re-
inserted In the bill he Will precipitate a
hght on the floor OF the House TO
abolish every pension agency In che
country and 10 compel the paymei Of
all pensions from this city alone.
In the bill nine agencies are abolished
end nine are left II Is the contention Of
tie Appropriations Committee that By
abolishing nine agencies 10000 is saved,
and pensions can be paid just as well.
Mr.. Dalzells argument will be that the
economy might as well be carried fur
Their. all the agencies abolished and
500, 600 saved. He expects 10 be Joined
In this fight By members Of Congress
interested IN other places where the
agencies have been abolished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
MARKET PRICES
OPENED HIGHER
Recovery of Yesterdays
Close Continued Through
out Today'S Quotations.

NEW YORK, Jan 21-The stock
market opened almost generally higher.
lnterburoush was feature In activity;
opened unchanged then lost "a. Pressed
Steel Car started m p higher. Anal
gamated gained p. and lost g. Reading
opened IS lower and lost in all S net
The recovery that started In the last
hour yesterday has continued In Tuli
swing since the opening. Important
interests continue 10 De persistent buy
sFs oI stocks az higher price levels with
the execution of each order. There Is
"a growing feeling Ot uueasluess among
tile shorts due 10 the continued ABSORB
zion of many of the active stocks.
The buying has been we'll distributed
with no stock more prominent than an
other. Nearly everything made about
pTUulTtiuutr sdius, ranging from
around 4 point In the lower priced
shares TO points in the nigh-priced
issues.
Government bonds unchanged other
bonds steady
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
COTTON MARKET PRICES
OPENED QUITE STEADY

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-The under
tone of the local cotton market at the
outset this morning was quite steady.
The Sadness was due TO the cables,
which were especially firm for the late
positions due 20 purchasers by spinners
on the Continent
a point of some interest in the early
market was report that the National
Ginuers' Association had estimated the
amount of cotton ginned 10 January 10
az - 046. 600 bales
Opening quotations: January, g24 bid
February. S.15 asked; March Ss2li9 43
May. S.52uS53. July, 96Das 81; August.
95sTe54
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
Annua, Reports.

sIAIAENT or THE RAEBuRS-GAEtNER
COAL co.
We. the President and "a majority ~ the
Board Of Trustees OF the E.aaburn-tsar
Coal Company u the District uf Columbia
Do hereby certify that tha authorized e=auItai
STOCK ~ said company BE- SO 90 and So SIS
has been paid in and there are debts 81
said company amounting 10 SO ~. a.. signed &
JAMES $. RAEBURN. President
JAMES = RAEBDRN
NJ q. MCCORMICK
CHARLES KRAEMER
WA r. WALTER
T. C. SCHAFER
GEO. A. GARNET
Trustees
l. GEO. A. GARNER. Secretary Treasurer
Of the Raeburn-Garner Coal Company, DO
hereby swear that the facts stated ln the
above certificate are true. 20 best 81 ms
knowledge and belief
tSlgnedD GEO. a. GARNER
Subscribed and sworn o. before lie this
2Ist day Of January. 1867.
lSsan ". HAYDEN COLLINS.
Notary Public, l.. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED
FEMALE HOUSE BREAKER

Charged with breaking into the store
OF Washington Bailey. at $50 Fourth
street northwest. Kate Smith. colored,
was today arraigned before Judge Null
lowry in the Police Court. On evil
dence of Bailey and a clerk in his store
she was held for the action of the grand
jury, under $500 bond In lieu of pay
ment she was sent TO jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
CAPT. ALLEN DEAD
OF HEART FAILURE
Inspector of Government
Stables for War Depart
ment Old EmpIoye.

Capt. Henry r. Allen. Inspector of the
Government stables for the War De-
partment, was found dead in his room
on the second floor OF a boarding house
at 1Gll Twentieth street northwest
shortly after o'clock this morning. The
discovery was made BY Henry Crane.
cOlored. who called each morning to
drive Captain Allen to the stables
Coroner hewitt was notified, and gave
a certificate OF death from heart failure.
Captain Allen was seventy years OF
age, and had been in the employee of the
Government many years. He was a
veteran of the civil war, and a member
of the Masonic Order. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Mary z Alien. and one
daughter, both of whom are visiting in
Wilmington, Del They We're inlmed-
lately notified of Captain Aliens death.
and are expected 10 arrive in Wash
inGtOn this afternoon. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Directors OF The Pullman Company
have declared the regular quarterly diyi-
dend of per cent. payable February 10.
Application has been made 10 the
Stock Exchange by the Mackay COM
paniez II hst y1uuJ.u0 preferred stock
ard Sil. ESQ 900 common stock.
The Merchants ana Farmers Bank. OF
FaIrmuEL Mimi. has suspended pay
meHL- The cashier says depuslJOrs may
De paid iu run IL time Is given. The liza
b-ltlrs are $4,000
IL Is generally expected that the
CumpJI0ller of the Currency viii issue
O. caU Tor tl- condition of national
banks during the present week. The
can las- January was of date the 18th.
New York city win sell. on February
>. SU.ttHuJ5 per cent stock and bonds
OF which EAuuuUuu viii be- corporate
sock for various municipal purposes,
payable 1890.
The members of the New York Cotton
Exchange held a meeting Monday 10
consider amendments 10 the bylaws
looking 20 "a change boo the contract sys-
TEN on january next. ana thereafter
After discussion 10 was agreed 10 ballot
uu the proposed amendments tomorrow,
present AtAltl lions point tn q ! AEAetl- y
surplus Tor January of AruuHul9- he-
ceipts are running 81 10000 ahead Of last
January. and expenditures nearly S2UJ1 -
uHu behind. For the fiscal year Fhe sur
plus is 500 lDI.ulu. while last year al this
time JutTr was "a deficit of S5,v0o,v51,
The West India Electric Company,
which runs the uamWays and lighting
companies Ina Kingston. Jamaica, is
owned almost entirely iu Montreal IT.
mas capital of $500 100 and 100000 of
bonds. Gable dispatches indicate that
tlf power houses and lighting plants of
the company have been entirely de-
atr0y-t.
The Russo-CLiuese Bank. which has a
nalr-.IH capital and reserves OF Sl6.-
800 UUN and assets of approximately
slHH Uuu 900. has established am agency i'm
Sew York This Institution, whose head
ouIae is il Si Petersburg has nifty
banks and agencies throughout Rus
STA. china, and Japan, and also branches
il Paris london, Calcutta. and san
Francisco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
ANNUAL REPORT or TIE GUIDE BROS

ANNUAL REPORT or THE GUIDE BROS
We, the undersigned. the President and
majority az the Board u Trustees ~ the
Guide Bros. Co., Of Washington, u. q, do
hereby certify that the capital stock Of the
said corporation Is $1,000. $4,000 OF which
has been actually paid in, and that there are
no existing debts
WA r. GUIDE
President and Treasurer.
ADOLPHus GUIDE.
Vice President and Gen Mgr
J. WILLIAM F. GUIDE President Of th=
GUIDE Bros CO.. Of the District ~ Columbia.
do hereby swear that the facts stated In the
above certificate are true % the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
WI r. GUIDE, President.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, a
Notary Public in and for the District Of Co
Iumbia. this Zzd day OF January. A. - 1901
tSeaLb WILLIS ". PARKER.
Notary Public, D. O..
Ny commission expires September =. 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
Dividend Notice.

AMERICAN GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
Consecutive Quarterly Preferred Dividend No
81. The regular quarterly dividend mo AZ OF
ONE AND THREE-QUARTERS PER CENT
on the preferred capital stock of the American
Graphophone Company viii be paid Fet uary
10. 1917. 10 stockholders OF record February /
BY order of the Directors
EDWARD d. EASTOS. President
jap . fel4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
lost LIFE IN sHIpwRFcK.

ST. JOHNS. New Brunswick. Jan. %
The schooner Horace q. Morse was
wrecked at Bliss island, New Bruins
wick. Capt John Carney. of Delaware
BEeakwater, and one sailor were lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22

the olden days, said Mr.. Sutherland. he
knew from actual observation that the
Mormon people today were az loyal and
as patriotic as any people In the coun-
try.
He closed his speech By calling atteH-
ton 10 Shoots conduct in the Senate.
He had served there four years and had
been the daiIy associate OF his coll
leagues and had won their respect and
esteem. No Senator IN that body could
point 20 any word or act or vote OF his
that breathed any other spirit than thar
% devotion 20 his duty and patriotic re-
gard for his obligations as citizen Of
the republic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
Protecting Oh Entries.

Entries which have been made prior
10 the passing OF This act are 10 be
given new pFOtectioI and patents VIII
issue theFeunIO when all requirements
are complied with. Provision is made
for the issuance OF prospecting licenses
10 persons desiring 10 prospect for coal
or other deposits covered by the act. no
person shall be given a prospecting
license until he shall have shown him
self qualified 10 become a iicensee- and
when this showing shall have been made
the license shall be issued without any
Zee.
An interesting and important section
Of the bin is that which provides that
the price OF the product must be rea-
sOaable. This is one OF the shortest and
simplest sections in the measure, but
probably none represents more careful
consideration. Some effort was n-ade Ia
the beginning 10 draft an elaborate
scheme OF regulating prices. but this
was finally abandoned and the simple
requirement Of reasonable prices sub
stituted. Under this rule the question of
reasOnableness will be subject 10 the
determination OF the courts under the
Well-eslabllsned principle prevailing ia
such cases.
Penalties for The violation OF the pro-
visions outlined are fixed at from 500
10 s. 900 fine. or six months 20 five years
Imprisonment OF both Provision is
made for dividing the land into inspec-
ton districts md for the employment
OF inspectors under the Department OF
the Interior and their duties and prlvi-
leges are described
A monthly statement OF the amount
or product is required. and the Govern
ment Is guaranteed the right 20 inspect
all books and accounts. a penalty is
provided for fraudulent statements
Any United States officer who aids or
abets in violation OF this act is sub
1ect 10 Imprisonment from one 10 hve
years. There is no provision OF any
other punishment than Imprisonment in
this connection. The purpose is To make
penalties so severe that the possibility
of getting of with a fine will not lend
attractiveness TO opportunities for profit
able violation OF the law.
Jurisdiction Is granted 10 the district
courts OF the United States in all pen
atty criminal and forfeiture suits.
buildings and improvements erected by
licensees on public lands and all prod
ucts taken out by them. are declared
personal property. subjecr 10 taxation
by the local Jurisdiction where they
may be found
The provisions of this act are made
applicable also in the Philippine Islands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

once. Corner Ninth ana + SIrestA
PAID-UP CAPITAL. sls000. 900
SURPLUS, s5g0. 5JJ ti-AhAEDj
Lsaus IN any amount made on ap-
- pr5ved real estate u collateral a. rea-
souable EaLes-
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- hsIaneea subject 20 check.
This company acts as executor ad-
- r7fnistratoT. trustee. agent. treasurer
- TrRlstrar, AMI IL az ether 1ducIzrE ca
Boxes for rent n burglar and hreproof
- vaults for safe deposit and storage o.
valuable packages.
yOHN JOY EDISON -.-.-.-... .... President
JOHN A OFE.-.------..-. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR ..-..---sec1nf Vice President
ANDREW IAEtEAA-l-- aiaallI e.
MARRY C.. LEEAl-.-.-..-AE Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TAI LJR.-..--.-. assistant Treas lEe-
THOMAS ERADL4E-4 ......-t4 Real Estate Ciiless
EFED' Il EICHELH1tsCfllH.. Trust 011csE
real. ESTATE DEPARTMENT
l. Erepared 20 assume me management OF
your real estate careful attention given .
al details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
.CULLOH ELECTED
SENATOR AGAIN

SPRINGFIELD, nl. Jan. 2--In jalsit
session tie Illinois LEGISLATURE today re-
elected Shelby H. Culom TO the United
States Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Following are the sales and quotations
or tOday's market.
Washington Railway As, sf0p0aS5Ik
81. 0OOaS5is. s2000dS5ls.
Capital Traction. 20dl42. sale. 20dl42.
i04i42.
Washington Railway. common. 5Od agzs
Lanston, 25ai3ss. 25ai3ik. oaasa,.
Second National Bank lOdl4g7s 10d
1854 l0Gl5O. 10Gl50 l0al50.
National Safe Deposit i0aIs2, I0aIs9
After Washington Gas certif-
Gates. S70CuluI4
Mitchell Mining. l00q5i. l00d5&.
Washington Railway common. lUGd49
Washington Railway preferred l5d S54.
l5Ha5.s. Lass, i5as6ls, 5GaS6is, l00as6.
l00nS5l5 tbuyer Coz.
Quotations OF Most Active Issuss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
Alleged Oath to Church.

The charge is made by Lsilich," he
continued. that Senator SmOot has
taken an oath or obligation as apostle
OF as member OF the Mormon Church.
inconsistent with his obligation as a
Senator This charge. like the charge
Of SolSesmy, Is also repudlated by the
other protestants. ana was not an is
sue until the case had proceeded for
some time. Then. some witnesses were
produced who testified thar "a the en-
doWment house ceremonies an oath was
taken which imported h0stliities 10 the
Government. Several of these witnesses
were shown 10 be people OF bad repute
and their testimony was emphaticany
denied by a large number of persons who
had been former members OF the church
and had gone through the endowment
house ceremonies
Senator SmoOt continued his col
league by his expressions and conduct
had always, since a boy. opposed the
practice OF pOlygamy. and had done
much 20 stop and pat an end 90 the sys-
TEN. He had brought about an inves-
tigatiOn OF two Of the apostles who were
charged with having taken plural wives
since the manifesto
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
n. Y. STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished by Charles q. Gates
& Co, Munsey Building: Members New York
stock Exchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22

With some of the oid-time vim and
enthusiasm which marked the dealings.
the session OF the Stock Exchange today
was aroused by the advocates Of the
railways stocks demanding large
amounts OF the several different
classes or those securities and offer
ing to pay good prices for them In
all cases there was good advance in
the sales made. reaching as much as a
point on Capital Traction. while on the
Railway common and preferred a stout
fraction was added 10 values The in
PRODUCTION of the bill for the several
extensions was considered a favorable
factor. and investors and traders were
quick 20 take advantage of il ia plac-
ing their orders.
Second National Bank and National
sac deposit stocks We're wanted, and
some unWOnted activity carried The price
OF the latter up a fun point while the
buying Of Second was considered OF
most excellent character, and served 10
check the bearish tactics which have at
times been displayed when there seemed
an apparent lack OF support. Last prices
were the best. and the closing was
strong at the TOP.
COppers were neglected nOtWithstand-
ing the amount OF gossip coming over
the wire from headquarters in New
York Mitchell was barely firm on two
sales. while Greene failed To get on the
record
On the after call there was a strong
effort 20 do business. more particularly
in the railways. and repeated offers
made 10 buy thOusand-share lot az
prices considerably in advance OF ruling
quotations Bonds We're also wanted
and blocks OF $4,000 bid for with much
lnslstence By brokers. who are not given
10 dealing except on orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
An Indian Appraiser.

For THIS work there shall be three APP
praisers. one or whom shall be mem
Der Of either the Choctaw or the Chicka-
saw nation The surface shall be- sold
in Zee simple. the proceeds to 20 10
the Indians, but as 20 the mineral
rights. the United States shall purchase
them al the appraised price from the
Indians. and shall thereafter administer
them. Provision b. made for the lssu-
ance Of licenses 10 mine coal thereafter
from these lands. similar 10 those made
IL the ease OF the public domain proper.
All royalties shall be collected by the
United States. thTee-f0uTths Of which
shall go TO the State OF Oklahoma for
school purposes. the remainder 10 be
held by the United States Contracts
for attorneys fees in the matter of the
disposition Of these. lands are declared
invalid and the use of proceeds Of such
sales for the payment Of commissions
Is prohibited. This is designed 90 pre-
vent mulcting of the Indians by lawyers
who secure from them contracts for
excessive fees for commissions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
Not Yiolator Of Law.

The Senator then took up the protests
which had been filed against Senator
smoot. first. the protest signed by nine
Teen citizens Of Salt Lake, and the see
ond. the special protest signed BY john
l. Len.Ch He said that the general
protest expressly alleges that Senator
smoot vas not charged with any onense
cognizable by law. which means. II IL
means anything. that he is not charged
with violating the laW In any respect.
nor engaged In a conspiracy With any
other person 10 violate the laws Of the
state OF Utah with regard 10 p0iygamy
or any other law
The special protest, Senator Suther-
land said charges Senator SmOOt In
specific terms with being a polygamisJ.
This charge when made was repudiated
BY the other protestants. their repudia-
ton being sent By telegraph. IL was re-
pudiated by counsel FOR the prOtestants
in his opening speech 70 the Committee
ON Privileges and Elections. No proof
was made respecting q, and there was
much evidence in the record 10 the con-
trary. II was conceded by everybody
that he is not a polygamist and never
has been. that his conduct I'm thar re-
spect was entirely above reproach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
SMOOT' SCASE
DEFENDED BY
SUTHERLAND
Junior Senator From
Utah Makes Maiden
Speechin Colleagues
Behalf.

sens tor Sutherland of Utah today
made mis- maiden speech in the Senate.
II was IA defense OF his colleague, Reed
Smoot. syh0. because he Il an apostle OF
the Mormon Church, is threatened with
the loss Of his seat in that body. Sen
ator Sutherland Is himself a Gentle.
and, because he was speaking Of a stu
alton with which he is personally famii-
far. his remarks were listened 10 with
great interest
The issue 10 me seems simple, he
said If Senator SmOOt is law
breaker. either as principal or acees-
sorry; If he recognizes any allegiance 70
any pOwe. paramount 10 the allegiance
ne owes 10 his country. or his conduct
is or hal been such that his continued
presence, In the Senate shall bring re-
proach lpOn IL, he ought not 70 retain
his seat II he IS not guilty or any or
these things he ought not % be deprived
OF his seat I'm obedience 10 popular
DFeiUdipe or cllmur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22

Sales 10 noon today. 439 90
Total sales Yesterday, ian 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
U. S. SOLE LANDLORD
IN NEW LAWS
BY TOILETTE

(Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22

Continued from First Page)
licensees 10 cutting down and thus In
creasing prices. The surface Of the land
shall be made subject tc sale with the
reservation OF su dcient area 10 accom-
modate buildings ana machinery Tor op-
Grating the mines Careful provisions
are made against the introduction Of
child labor and the labor OF women in
mines and licensees are required % re-
port accidents 10 the Secretary of the
Interior under such regulations as he
may prescribe
The Government retains a general lien
upon all improvements made by IL
censes as security for its rents ana roy
atty. IL Is also provided that for
feiture of the license shall be effected
upon conviction for violation Of this act
or any OF the acts preventing cOnspl-
rtcies and restraint.
Special attention IS given 10 the add
ministratton OF the subiugated lands Of
the ChOctaw and ChlckasaW Indian
tribes and Indian territory and APP
pralsal of the value Of these lands. iu
which tie values OF the minerals and
surface shall be- itemized separately is
provided for. 10 be made under the di-
rectiOn OF the Secretary OF the Interior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22
RAILWAYS AGAIN
BECOME ACTIVE
Bills for Extension of Lines
Considered Favorable
Factors.
Features of Today S Market
Most Active Stock.
Greatest Net Gain.

Washington railway pf. .sii shares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-22

The Merchants and Farmers Bank OF
FaIrmuLL Mimi. has suspended pay
meHL- The cashier says depusIJurs may
LIIILi-= are $4,000.