davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
PRODUCE IN BALTIMORE,

Rsltimore Feb 4-FLOUR Market steady.
Winter extra 2s5a305; winter clear 5l5a3.Z; winter
straight 1Saz4j. winter patent, 375a5.99; slrng
clear 3ga3 sT-ins straight. 3.55a3so spring pat
emit LIal53; City Mills best patent, 500; City Mills
hgh grade patent ~. City Mills high grade
straight 80; choice family. 3T5 City Mills extra
330-350: Rio extra. ss0sf00i rye -four. medium 70
eboiea. lba5 80 earn meal per 100 pounds, ina
Is BHckgbeat Aour Ue7 100 pounds. 2-laZ4y.
WIFE T-Stocs iu elevators. 81 s97 bushels Mar
ket steady on prime uhsats with graded No 2 red
aaoat gu0table u0minally at Is PER bushei az the
close. Contract opened steady; May. o)4- Tie
market for Western closed steady spot, February
49, March So
CORN-,tocs in ele7ators 256s 5ls bushels Mar
BET was inactive and purely nominal. with prae
lots q white corn aioat quotable uominaIly at 5lt4
per bushel. and prime yellow at 5Ja. Contract
OPENED Hm; March. 0ssa59a.- The market for
Western closed steady; spot February 5e-a March,
N+sa5I. Apsl. SASH May, 5l7-a5l's.
OATS-Msrket quiet Demand good Stock IN
elevations l53 - bushels, shipments from eisFat9rs.
So bushels Quotations for new oats White NJ.
Q E2sa45e. do. No. g. s5ai5lz, mixed. No. 2 45-s1
q. No. g gas; d.. No & Hlza42. lNote-Ths
above quotations refer o. domestic delivery
RYE-Stock il elevators. 1925 bushels. ship
meuts from elevators 3.l03 bushels. No. Fye
domestic uer bushel, s.; Nc. rye. Western. up
BIZ uptown delivery. 6la62; No. re, Western
uptown delivery, g.; No ne nearby. uptown
deli5e1y per bushel sass. bag lots. % quality
and condition 55as2. 40 , Western domestic, ia
p. 40 @ Weston. choice uptown .5as6
BUTTER-9larket steady. Creamery. fauey. 81;
do choice 3laS5s do good. s50; do. imitation ga
q do. prints I3a3j, do. blocks giss5- nearby
rolls lsa22 ONO r1i}s, lsa9, West Virginia rolls.
lSa23, stcre-pscked, Ohio, l6aIs; do, West Viz
ginia IeaIs, Maryland, Virginia. and Pennsylvania.
dairy prints. Isal0. renovated Za26. II. B.-Above
quotations ar for wholesale lots only established
Ly the Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association.
Jobbiug lots sell higher
EGGS-Narket steady. Maryland Pennsylvania.
and nearby FISTS. loss Of. per dozen, y Western
frsts loss Of z West Virginia frsts, loss OF, 2
southern loss OF. 2sa25; guinea esgs, HALL; duck
eggs g.
LIVE POULTRY Market steady. CLickeus. old
hens. heavy, pr pound. I2sI2iz: do. small. IS;
do. old roosturs each, 1js53; DO, young. good 10
ehoice IS; do. young large and rough Is; ducks
puddle large. l5sl6, do small lial5; do. mus
covey aud mongrel, lial5; do. brakes. each Daij.
do. white pekius peT TO-. 10. geese. Western and
southern. Ial25 90 MARYLAND and Virginia. l2,
DO. Kent Island. IA. turkeys hens. II. do. yOuns
gUbbler, l5ali; do old toms il pigeons yollng. per
pair l5a2o do, old per pair p; guinea fowl. Old
each, %; do, young, each, .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Feb. 2L-SUGAE-I.ondou sugar bets
were steady, but quiet az the unchanged rate Of
6s llNd for February and March Worlds visible
supply Of sugar is cabled at $4,000 tons. The mar
kct for sugar is steady with some business pend
ing AID duty paid prices quoted as follows Centrfu-
gal &-test, 3sa3 7l6; muscoyad0 s9test, Zsa2 ISIS
and 2sa2 HIS for safest molasscs sugar Receipts
for the week az American ports were 6o6O9 tons.
against $500 week before and $500 year ago.
BITTER-ReCeiptg T. 30Z uaCsesJs. market firm
at s. cents Tor extra creamery.
EGGS-RecUpts. 500 cases. Western irsts, z.
and firm at the hall cent advance
NAVAL STORES STOCK: Rosin, 1851 barrels
spirits turTentinc. 93l tar. 1872 For spirits tur-
lcntire quiet and steady market noted al
7i'z fer machine-made barrels. Rosin ruled quiet
ard steady to former prices Of 40 for common 20
good strained. sud tar was firm and higher at 650l
SIS for ell barrels
MILL FEED-Easier; trade fair. Spring bran, in
lo0-pomd sacks 23s5 middling. BIO; city BRAN
22.e9; Western red deg. $50
FLOUR-Steady-. Spring patents 450ai.65; spring
clears, 3Joa3S0 winter straights. 350aS55: winter
clears 3l0aS25; Kansas in sacks. patents, &75ai0o
straights 353a3.70; clear. 290ai25.
RYE FLOUR-Fim, but trade moderate at 3.65
al2:
CORN MEAI-stesdy; fair inquiry. Kiln-dricd
for export, 27Ga2 30 coarse meal, III bags. I1JaLl2
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Light demand at 2E.
HAY-ghoice in fair request. Receipts $50 tons
Prime timothy LIS; No. !, LILO; No. ?, s5al0o /;
No. g. 85a9J.
STRAW STEADY: light trade. Long rye. eOas5.
BEEF-steady: fair inquiry. Family, H50al5 80
packet u0oal20l
PORK-IuactiTc. Mess. Is5alaa5; family l9Ooa
1850
TALLow-steady; fair trade City quoted at IS.
IN h0esheads.
LARD-Steady Prime Western. 1910: city. a5o;
refined continent. 1910; South American, nB0: re
fined Brazilian kegs 1870; city stCaTine, H. Oeo-
Stearine quiet city, Il; Chicago H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Chicago. Feb. 2L-CATTLE-Receirts 6.5oo head
estimated fer tomorrow. 25ol; market steady Prime
bceVcs. 575a6aO poor 20 MEDIUM, 4Oos56o; stockers
and feeders. 270ai9O: COWS and feeders. 29oa5 .
CARRIERS L65S27o; Texans 40oai.75
HOGS Receipts. 5000 head; estimated fer 90
morrow. 23ooo; market . to 10 cents higher Light
6sea-O5; rough Gs0a695: mixed 7.O0s7 IZlz. heavy.
7.05a7-l5; pigs, 6.25a69o.
SHEEP Receipts. 1890 head; estimated for to-
morrow 1905 market, sheep steady; lambs steady
20 10 cents lower. Native sheep. 350a5S s.: Western
sheep. 315a565; native lambs i75a760; Western
lambs. 5.l0sI55
New York. Feb 2.-CATTLE- Receipts $50 head
trade in live cattle; ncmnally steady for an sorts
and grades; x cars expected for Fridays market.
CALVES-No fresh receipts and nothing doing.
noninay steady Dressed calves II far demand
and steady. City dressed veals Salp9: country
dressed. Sal2
SHEEP AND, LAMBS Receipts. go head no in
duIy for either sheep or lambs but sellers nm on
Buffalo advices.
HOGS-Recsipts. 1900 head; no trade in live hogs
feeling steady.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb. I.-Noney on call opened al 5
per cent; highest. s. lowest 2; closing Der cent
Most Of the loans were at 81 per cent
The money continued in good demand and was
Obtainable with moderate freedom. Rates. 5i5 u,r
cent Tor sixty and ninety DAYS 81 Per cent and 81
I'er cent for four. FIVE ard six months
Mercantile PAPER vas offered In fairly large
amounts, but the absorption was not rapid Rates.
% per cent 70 Ga per cent fos sixty TO ninety DAYS
iadorsed bills receivable; 81 per cent 20 6Is per
cent for choice four 90 SIX months single names; 6l
Der cent for those less well known.
Sterling steady. with rates points higher Rates
for actual business closed 80 days As935a4 500: de-
nand Asi0ai S455. cables AS520a4 s525: commercial
Ills were 47e'sasS1sS
Tie supply Of cotton balls was moderate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Two New Incorporation-

Papers for the Incorporation Of the
Thomas ". Power Elevator Companv
have been fled. The capital stock of
the firm is stated at SlO0oeO. divided into
/ 900 shares Of 500 each. The purpose of
the concern is TO manufacture INSTALL and
sell elevators. The following appear as in
corporators: Thomas W Power. William
Y Cox, and George Howard The Buster
Brown Social Club fled papers Tor incor-
poration. ANA Hedgman, Eli Hedgman,
and Thomas Johnson appearing as incor-
DOrators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Quotations furnished BY Dick Bros. & Co. mem
bcrs Of the New York and New Orleans Cotton ex-
changes. lil2 street northwest Phone main
64a964fl.
New York Feb. 2l-Eucoraged By favorable
cables and spot sales Of 1900 bales at LiverIs0ol
the cotton market showed decided improvement III
tone. and prices moved up % to q points On the
active options above the low level Of YESTERDAY
Receipts, while liberal. caused little or no Comment
There was some pr0it-taking on a scale up. but
offerings were well absorbed and hdls appear TO be
more confident The New York and New Orleans
market viii be colsed until Monday. and IiveruooI
alone viii he open Port receipts estimated IS 600
last year, 25,sli exports 1000. Southern spots
unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
New York,
New Orleans.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Market strong hogs in Rood demand and finn
receipts OF calves heavy and prices STEADY; lambs
ard sheep firm and wanted.
CATTLE-Extra. per cwt, 525a5.59: butcher 100,
/ g; common, 250a300: rough l5Oa2 90
HOGS-Gross. 7.25a7i0; ordinary 65OaZO0
SHEEP-ClipIsd, 4O0a4.50: common. 00as o.
LAAlBS-Choice. per h., 7a71s medium SAL
CALNES-P Prime. per 10. s. medium GIsa7. grass
4a4;s.
COWS-PIime. fresh. each fa0cas0m: common
elcoaSQ01: old ard dry. s0oal08a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

New York Feb. I.-WHEAT-Str0ug. fair de-
mand. No l. NOrthsIn Duluth. % arrive. &C.. over
MAY. f. o. D.; Ne. ]. Northern Manitoba 90, T. e. b.
No. . Northern Manitoba. IS. f. o. D., M . rid.
E o.. b. s3is. No. q hard. T. o. b. ~ over Ma
No. I macaroni opening navigation. s., T. o. b..
No. , macarani. opening navigation. q. Exporters
took 2sloads, Iart No. red macar0ni and Mani
tOha-
CORN-StronE, checking trade No . elevator.
s.; No > new. 5s1. f. O.. D.; No. p yellow. new.
55i5. No. 2 (. @. D.. March. $50: No . white new,
5Ha, {. Ca. b. Exporters took Is loads.
OATS-Fum but active. Elevator prices, No. =.
white. 81; No. . white 5li5, No. p mixed, i7.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE con. sTH AND + SIS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. SLoo co.
"sURPLUs. -. - lEAKNEDl.

- Loans in any amount made on approved rzsf
- estate or collateral at reasonable Iates.
- Interest paid upon deposits ca monthly bal.
- auces subject to cheek
This company acts as executor. a8llIT.stIa-
- Tor, trustee. agent tIeasIrer registrar, and
- al ether hducIaTy capacities
- Boxes for rent in burglar and freTrl1f vaults
~ for safe deposit and storage " valuable pacz-
- ayes
- Real Estate Department is prepared % as
- sumo the management Of your real estate
- Careful attention given 20 all details
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Clean AdvertisfBg-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper wiz find themselves
in good company. Its advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Salss-RcgulaT call. z O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas certificates. 800 at Il5.
Washington Railway and Elcctric ufd.. % az So
Washington Gas = AZ ia.
McrgcnthaleT. 10 az sl5's 70 al So az als
Metropolitan National Bank. I at 81
JniCn Trust 70 81 1854
Firemeus Insurance % at o.
American Graphophone common, l5 az ga, al
-1I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Z. r. Chapman n
Co. members New York Stock Exchange, g. Bowie
Chapman, manager. 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by E 2. Chapman L
Co. members New York stock Exchange. c. Bowie
Chirman manager, 1901 + street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Ii one large holder Of Union Pacific has
sold GO,O60 shares of the stock in the past
week, the position of this security be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
GRAIN MARKETS.


Quotations furnished hy Charles q. Gates & Co,
members Chicago Board q Trade. Muusey Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

The heavy selling of Reading, which
broke the price to near the low level
touched early in the current month. was
accompanied by a revival of the rumors
about new financing, but there was
suspicion that the bear interest, that at
the end of last week predicted d severe
break in the general market and that was
supposed TO be operating on the short
side of this issue, had begun to force
matters, apprehensive that before Mon
day the Aldrich bin might pass the Sen
ate, leaving only the rather attenuated
argument about the Hartman investiga-
tion as a bearish factor TO be opposed to
a possible improvement in foreign senti-
ment during the days when the local ex-
change was closed
With the decline in Reading the other
anthracite coalers and Baltimore and
Ohio sympathized, the latter more, per
haps, on account of the poor showing of
earnings FOX the month Of January. when
traffic was impeded by snow and floods
Union Pacific maintained such strength
that the traders became rather suspicious
of it, They expressed the opinion that its
price was held up so as to convey the i'm
preston that there was no ground for
uneasiness regarding the investigation
which viii be resumed in this city on Mon
day, but few OF them ventured to sell it
in view Of the fact that taking into ac-
count the dividend which will come off on
March s. the yield on the present prices
is about per cent a year. Besides, they
had no real proof that the buying vas not
as good as it seemed to be. Rumors said
that +. II. Hartman was still confident
that the investigation would not elicit
anything of a disturbing character, but
that this confidence was not shared by
some Of the other interests in the prop
erty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Charles G.. Gates & Co,
members New York Stock Exchange, Munsey Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

s II. Agnew, OF Henry Clews & Co,
will take a short trip 10 New York over
the holiday. Herbert /. Jones, Of Charles
@, Gates & Co, started yesterday after
noon for Chicago on brief visit to
friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
COTTON MARKET.

,ales 81 10000. against Sl.605.OO0 yesterday.
5000 week ago a year ago being a holiday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

Trading on the exchange appeared to
be affected by the approaching holiday
and outside Of Mergenthaler and Ameri-
can Graphophone common there were not
two trades in any one stock. Mergenthaler
sold up 10 206. the highest price Of the
stock in Washington in recent months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

EN dividend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ASKED bid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The Washington Stock Exchange de-
cided yesterday, at the close of the regu-
lar call. to adjourn until Monday, follow
ing the example set by the exchanges in
other cities. As result. there will be
three days cessation OF stock operations
in Washington. as well as other financial
centers Of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22
NATIONAL BANk sTOCKs

TRUST COMPANY STOCKS.
American Security and Trist............ 2i9 2-5
National Savings and Trust ..--........ $50 lq2
Union Trust Company. .................. I3sis Isl
Washington Loan and Trj3st.............. 20s Us
Washington Safe DepOst.......-......... a .....
Union Trust Warrants. 80 ....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-22

The many capitalists now az Palm
Beach and other winter resorts are not
out OF reach Of the telegraph wires nor
are they much behind IN getting New
York Stock Exchange quotations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-30
Dress Goods Department

Our dress goods department the pride of the store reflects the most exclusive weavng of American and European mills and the work of the worlds most artistic designers Orders placed for these goods before the recent financial furry when had every expect of the heaviest selling the history of Globe The goods here many them yesterday They shelves We going to have the big trade anticipated but the profits all yours Price and quality will quickly this mighty stock despite the money strngency glossy 7C would normally sell $4. In this great sale A.IJ s9ss aa s scd %1a 5 R s as sa asd fancy stripes and a 35c P%a op soc S s"S 5 s ] va s aeM af Globe They come all the popular solid 5c M0@as as G6 6s a%e sas and uso sold everywhere s 65c Scotch 5 @ 5 5 always demand for girls school dresses and regularly sold ~ 200
 cutting knife penetrated Gms Pca GHorS Cotton HenHeta Outings in all and French Flannel WaStngs.
 ALL PRICES GIVEN ABOVE ARE DISCOUNTED 10 PER CENT
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-30
Mems Clothing and Furnishings

We have dozen pants stock ranging from handsome down the working kind which going sell gaess cost Come and pick them out and the price will be obstacle in closing the deal.
 Setson and Lion brand of hats staple granuated uf fer discount of 10 cent from regular low prices
 Shirts se the kind that sells % this YZ. The S250 grade, here $15 OO this $125 Wool Work regularly sold at $780, &11E Mems cotton feced Underwear, full Suits for &1 10 $15O pA'AO All wIS }Sis vasN'sa ssIs the best obainaDe; $2.25
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-30

Appropriate Christmas Gifts o call 
 u dress beautiful hanK t own a m a 
   inevu t ndH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
YALE AT PENN. MEET TO-DAY.
BOWLING.
Results in the Individual Champion
 ship Last Night.

Results in the Individual Champion
 ship Last Night.
 The results of last nights individual championship series at Johnsons alleys 1 follow:
 A. E. Swift won five from Bollen- sanger by forfeit, his total for the five strings being 800.
 A. F. Swift won five from Moeller by forfeit, his total in this game being 1,O15.
 George Collett won five from Huber by forfeit, his total being S41.
 A. E. Swift won five out of seven from Morgan. The score;
 swift-1S1, 162, 275, 1s2, 1Ss, 1sS, 19S; total, 1890.
 Morgan-17S 126, 15S, 146, 2O4, 2S5, 2O4; total, 1,572 l c. Johnson won five out of six from F. Schipper, The score;
 Johnson-213, 196, PIT, 1S9, PA, 222; totah 1,261, average, 2101.
 Schipper-175, POS, 2O6, 1SS, 174, 203; total, 1149; average, 1913.
 c. Johnson won five from A. Johnson by forfeit, his score being 1,079 and his average 215.4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
nEFEATEn cHOATEs.

The D. K. E. team of Wesleyan won from Choate in Walilngford Thursday afternoon by score of 16 to 5. The D. K. E. team had three varsity men in their lineup, and played strong game. Their batting was the feature, nineteen hits being made, including a number of doubles and triples. Nil. Cow pitch ed the first six innings for Choate and was relieved by Hall in the seventh. The latter pitched good ball, barring a little unsteadiness in the eighth. Dean caught star game for the local team and Van Surdam's work at second was noteworthy, The Fairfield team will play there this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
BILLY LUSH COACHES.

First Time Able to Be With
 Team.
 Billy Lush, the Yale baseball coach and popular National leaguer, is now able to go on the field to assist the col lege players and on Thursday coached for the first time since the unfortunate accident in Washington. Lush stated yesterday that the Yale team was beat en by an inferior team at West Point and more by the luck of the game than through bad playing. He says the team is in fine shape and one of the best he has had anything to do with in the field of college baseball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
GOOD GAME AT ROCK THIS AFT
 FRNOON,

This afternoon the New Haven high school will play the Dewitt Clinton high school team Of New York at the Savin Rock grounds, and one of the best interscholastic games of the year is promised The local aggregation has particularly strong team and has de- feated the strong Yale freshmen with comparative ease. On the other hand the Dewitt Clinton school has met and trimmed the Columbia freshmen by a score of Il to g. and have therefore proved themselves worthy opponents for the New Haven boys. This is the first time the teams have met and the result of the game is awaited with in- terest by those who are concerned in the welfare of the New Haven aggre- gation
 The the past week the high school track team has been practicing faith fully at Yale field in preparation for the Yale interscholastic meet. At pres ens the team consists of Capt. Graves, Oliver Goldsmith Blakeslee, Loves and l Cahill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
NEW MORNING CoURERs SATURDAY APRIL a

at o'clock. After the races dinner will be served at the Branford Casino for all members of the university who are interested in motoring. Admission to the races alone will be twenty y-five cents, and admission to the grounds, the dinner, will be $2. Tick cts are on sale at Coburns and at the Coop.
 The list of automobile events is as follows:
 Motorcycle relay race.
 Race for motorcycles having one cyl finder.
 Race for motor cycles having two or more cylinders.
 Automobile crew race.
 Obstacle race.
 Five-mile race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
HN~~~~~~~~~~~~~e.%~ ~~~~~~~~~%N~~~~N~ SECOND EDITION W 5 aIad DayS
 by JUSTINE INGERSOLL.
A FEW weeks ago, when we un- "A earthed and advertised some

A FEW weeks ago, when we un- A earthed and advertised some
 copies of this book, the demand
 was so large (and unexpected) that we were sold out within "A hours. We then gave our Printer an order for a second edition fac-simile of the originaD which is ready today.
 The main point about the book, aside from the more-than-local reputation Of the author as a Salad maker. is that a majority of the receipts are either original or else made up in an original manner-entirely different from the stereotyped methods given inCookBooks. The article on Preparing Vegetables for Salads, "Garnishing" and "The Mayonnaise and French Dressing" in particular appeal to the common-sense Housekeeper.
 Each copy is guaranteed to contain but two pages of unobtrusve advertising and the Publishers original price was 50 cts.
 Now (and here only IS cts.
 (By mail cts. addltionaD. 6z0daGAhMsf ,,,,,,,;5I.sI s3SI :gzaN, ,::0st--....>... :0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
IA VICTORY FOR NEW HAVEN
Continued from Third Page.)

some silver cups will be awarded for first place in each event. Last year the contest was won by F. E, Wernecken, 1907 S., with q total of 1O7 points.
 P. L. Veeder, 1907 S., will have charge of the contest this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
DUCK PIN BOWLING LEAGUE.

DUCK PIN BOWLING LEAGUE.
 Next Saturday evening meeting of the members of the Republican club who are interested in forming duck pin bowling league will be held A large number have already signihed their intention of pushing the proposed league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
WANTEn

A COMPEIENT girl for general housa- work Must thoroughly understsnS oookihg. Call at 245 Edwards street
 a27 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
AUTOMOBILE MEET TO-DAY,

At Branford Driving Park-Dinner to be Given After Meet at Casoni-Llst of Events.
 The recently-o Yale Automo- bile club will hold it's first meet at the D'a rfArd- Driving park this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 INDIAN. NECK, CONN. Fine furnished residence for summer consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, seven CD bed rooms; has fur mace, hot and cold water. bath room electric lights, bath houses garage. etc. Has never been rented before
 FOR SALE.
 SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. Fine large house with barn and about ten (10) acres of land in good condition. Will be sold at bargain
 also
 FOR RENT--In the old Town of Saybrook, a fine furnished place for the season. Apply to F. c. WHITMORE, agents, 49 Pearl street, Hartford, Ct
 as 1St.