davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
ORLANDO RICH IN ORE.
strike Is Made 2e7 Feet From N.
Portal of Tunnel.

d. M. Adams, mining enoineey who
mas been investigating recent strikes at
.ne Orlando mine, in Northern Idaho.
mas submitted his report to the board
Oh directors. Mr.. Adams expresses
himself as we'll pleased with the an.
pearance Of the mines. He saws in
part:
The lead was encountered 2S7 feet
from the portal Of the tunnel, and was
crosscut 10 feet Oh the d D of the lead
which varies from IL inches to two feet
IN width. The tunnel at the intersec-
ton OF the lead is about four feet wide
and IN cross cutting the lead more than
ton OF high grade shipping ore was
taken out. This ore will average 80
per cent anthony, and as antimony
ore is worth 81 per unit, the ore is
therefore worth 1920 per ton, on the
cars at Burke, Idaho. This is the main
lead we have been driving for for more
than IL months. The strike shows
that we have we'll defined, strong and
persistent lead, carrying a high per.
centage Of first ella shipping ore, prov
ed for more than 200 feet in depth and
for about 100 feet on the strike of the
anne.
"The tunnel is no 3O2 feet under
cover"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
PRESERVE The FOREST.
Country VIII Look to Northwss, fer
Supply Before Long.

"The Northwest section, comnr,s,ra
Oregon, Washington, and Idaho w;li
witness the fullest development ~ ~" 49,
lumber industry within the newt ta so
years." said Professor f. o. siscta A
head CT the newly established school o.
forestry at the Washington STATE col u
lege, in recent conversation. "Irst
now, about one.iourth Of the roas
charitable timber OF the United states
is in Washington and Oregon TIL
Lake State region including Micbi.
gan, Wisconsin aud Minnesota ia Inn
bered and logged; so is the soutbern
belt, including northern Alabama and
Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky tba
western parts Of West Virginia and
Virginia; the eastern Part Of Texas
Arkansas, and the southern mart oi
Missouri. In very few years more
than at present, the people Of the
United States will be locking 10 tbe
Pacific Northwest for much Of their
lumber.
What we must do is TO learn 70
handle our forests with regard TO the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Getting Practice.

81 counted seven girls taking down
nv sermon in shorthand this morn
ing" said a suburban minister. Il am
getting tired Of this business Of turn
ing church into school. 1t Is desc
Grafton of the Sabbath and Of the sane
tuary, and it gets worse year by year
"When the thing first began, | ad-
NIT that I was fiattered. l thought
the solitary shorthand writer In my
front pew was a reporter. took IN
usual pains that morning ana l
searched all the newspapers the next
day. In vain, Of course. The snort
hand writer was merely a student Oh
stenography, using me to practice on,
"Students OF stenography snoulu
nractice on actors and on lecturers but
no-that would cost money. Nothing
SHIFTS them but ministers and every
sunday, all over our land, young men
and women, with their pads and foun-
rain pens go to church solely to I'M
nrove their shorthand"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
BOWLING TO A KING.
IL Is an Expensive Luxury IL n Girl
Wants to Show on.

IL Is an Expensive Luxury IL n Girl
Wants to Show on.
More Americans, year by year, are
seeking to be presented at the English
court. Probably not even In the
breasts of royal subjects exists such a
desire to curtesy to royalty as in those
of the freest people on earth.
1t isn't the royalty they care snap
for, however-it's the chance to dis
play their beauty and culture in costly
garments
The largest sum ever expended on a
presentation outfit was paid by an
American girl-lt cost over $1,000.
And this was sixty times as expensive
as the cheapest possible outfit that may
be worn with propriety on such an oc-
casion.
Startling to even the SWEETEST dress
ers in England, who spend large sums
yearly to be presented at the court OF
st. James, was the record gown OF this
American girl. The court gown alone
cost $500. 1t was composed Of white
silk chiffon, embroidered with real
seed pearls and moonstones, to repre-
sent lilies Of the valley and white for
get-me-nots. The court train-every
presentation dress must have train
was composed of real lace, mounted
over cloth of silver.
The lace for the lingerie was spe-
cially made at Honiton for the occa-
sion. The pettlcoat was composed of
rich brocade and hand-painted chiffon.
This petticoat alone-it cost S140-was
as elaborate as the average court gown,
and vet 1t could be seen by no one but
the French maid. The cost Of the lin
0erie alone was $50. The corsets cost
$50. The silk stockings cost S37.
Shoes made necessary an additional ex-
pendlture of $50
For bouquet for the momentous oc-
casIon the girl paid $S0-it consisted
Of rare exotic flowers, procured at
great trouble. For real lace handker-
chief with which to dust her cheek
every time King Edward happened to
look in her direction, she paid $50
Gloves made an item Of SIG; cloak
So50
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
EngIand's National Color.

Why red should have been selected
: the national color becomes intelllgl-
e when we look at the cross Of St.
gorge. Sir Walter Scott, when be
rote Of how their own sea hath
helmed those red cross powers" was
erely anticipating the phrase Of to-
ny. But Oliver Cromwell, when for
lie first time he put the English soldier
red coat, probably did as much as
I. George to monopolize red as the ma
'onal color The aggressive color has,
.owever, many meanings and has lent
self to many uses. In the days OF
10 Romans when 1t fiared on the head
a slave it stood for freedom; in the
avs of the French revolution it stood
Or freedom backed by blows, while in
he streets of the city to-day the red
ross stands for succor. So far back as
he reign Of Henry II. there was a red
,ook Of the exchequer, a record Of the
James Of all who held lands per bar
man." and at this moment persons
4 consequence in the service OF the
tate find their names entered In a red
,ook.-London Chronicle.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
BOSSES TIE HAREm
suitan's Mother po.se.... a..
of Life ana n....

"''@nIH the ROVER
OF Life and Dean
Au'ocratic as the Sultan Of Turkey
% II Is not he whose authority ia
greatest In his own harem. but rather
'ne suitan's mother, known by the
name OF Yallde. She not only reou.
ia'es every incident of the harem. but
possesses the right Of life and death
over the women IN It. and there are
"iinost no known Instances in which
a sultan has dared to save fayorIte
IRON punishment ordered by 1.-THE
crown Of Yelled Heads" as the yallde
Is called in the narem.
ana next to the sultan's mother
comes, not the Sultan's favorite wife
as might be imagined, but the Has
aauar-osta, or grand mistress of
finances. The Sultan's chief wife
ranks only third In the order of the
narem' and seems to possess, more
over no real power whatsoever
The members Of the harem are still
young slaves bought in Clrcassia
Georgia, Armenia and other places
and practically educated In the hareu
user on the chance that the Sultan
may one day notice them. 1t appears
also that civilization has not made
great strides In the management Of
the royal harem, and that corporal
punishments are still frequent,
eunuehs, called beating eunuchs"
stlll being kept for refractory persons.
Poisoned coffee Is also not entirely out
OF fashion, while, grimmer still, the ter
rible sack flung into the Bosphorus even
now does its sinister work. 1t is pIte-
GUS to learn that, Notwithstanding all
this, many parents willingly sell chill
dren to supply the enormous colony
which constitutes the harem.
But life for a Turkish potentate is
at best a troubled circumstance. The
fear Of assassination is 50 great that
the Sultan, 1t seems, has not for years
slept two nights running in the same
chamber. The only persons aware
each night Of the room selected is his
mother, who secretly gets 1t ready.
Two female slaves also lie, like faith
full dogs. extended across the doorway,
ready to spring up at the slightest
noise or the falntest call from the SOW
erelgn. But for fear of treachery even
these are changed every night, and
never until the last moment know to
what part Of the palace they are to be
sent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

future crop; that is, cutting to diam
eter linn t, and not leaving the land to
revert back to the state for taxes, a.
has been the policy Of many of the lum.
Der companies in the lake region. The
high prices for lumber will make it
possible to leave trees having diamet-
er OF from twelve to twenty-iour iuches
for the future crop. Then these devel-
oping tracts Of forest land should be
well cared for. Fires should be kept
out, and laws should be vigorously en-
forced preventing the cutting down Of
the trees until they have grown TO the
right size. All this means, Of course,
great need for skilled ioresters, and
considerable expense, but it will be t.
perpetuate the rich forests Of the Paci-
&c Northwest, and every dollar Of such
expenditure will return to the people
doubled and trebled."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

n FIzer, Mt. Sterling, ky,
Gis y. uttered with kidney and other
d. Ia ten years past. .oa rs;n,
I.e "a a continued for three months 3:
Is.'s not used it SINCE nor nA'' : ''''
pin ,hotIa am we'll and I there
'l .'ss NV highest Communication to
s p !rp' 's We qualities of Peruna.
., :. NINA for Kidney Trouble
r9u CO. Il. simser, Grant, On
E 70 = not been we'll for about four
! M ~ kidney trouble, and, in fact
! ~ ssst all the time. s1
b I'D. ,ummer l got go very bad l
.' ,tl' would try Peruna, SO | wrote
? se Wy md began at once to take Peruna
10 a. a ,aot ONLY two bottles Of Peruna
NV ii Manalin, and now l feel
! W III tb a have for some time. :.
'' " bel that Peruna and Manalin
"A NJ ,ss and made a different woman
~ I ~ !, altogether. 1 bless the day l
';.ssd m the little book and read OF
T 4, Business Of the Kidneys to re-
s,om Inc blood ali poisonous mater
:. They must be active all II, the time
h, the system suffers. There are
Sns when they need little assist
p, Parma is exactly the sort Of a RENE
r. Il has saved many people from
i,.,sr BY rendering the kidneys ser
ds ii time when they were not adj
b bar their own burdens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss.ss the Of GEHz2zzU


1--WE photographers" he said, have
many queer experience.
"One day young man came to the
studio to be photographed. Instead Of
posing so as to look handsome as pos
sIble, he hunched his back as If it was
broken and twisted his face into a
dreadful gargoyle mask.
Here l said, what's the matter
with yoC? Are you crazyr
go on, boss said he. Take me
just as l am. You see, I'm trying to
get out Of an engagement with St
10 girl, and I've written her that I've
been dishgured in an automobile accl
dent, and want to send her this photo
to show her how l look"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

They are telling a good story In
English army circles apropos Of Gen.
lord Wolseley's intense dislike OF
swearing. He was very strict against
:. and officers were careful not to
ofend him when he was anywhere
ohont He went on tour of Inspection
through an Irish garrison whose COM
mander was a hard swearer, a veteran
Of the mutiny days, whose early habits
had chung to him. This commander
., course. had his troops out for
wolseley's inspection, and the parade
ras progressing satisfactorily, when
che commander gave the bugler the
order TO sound the charge" To his
,-tonss CONSERVATION the bugler blew
che retreat" The commander could
sard,v restrain himself; his face grew
nurnle with rage. and he braced him
solf for the usual outburst OF profan-
~ But before he could get started
~ oorght sight Of Lord Wolseley's eye
~ him and he choked the oaths back.
va+ somehow, he had to give vent to
~ ,aeIInps He looked blankly around.
ding his spurs into his horse, and riding
- the unhappy bugler, yelled at the
ron OF his voice: "oh' you nausn'S-
narghty buglerl"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Official Zeal.

The policeman at the crossing grabbed
the arm Of the pedestrian who was hurry
ing across the street and brought him to
q standstill.
what are you stopping me FORT de-
manded the pedestrian. I'm not getting
In anybody's way, am II"
"Divil bif, sor," answered the officer
81 wanted to ask ye a question, sor
that's all. Fwhat's the scorer
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Plague Not Epidemic.

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Dr. Rupert
Blue, marine hospital service, and
President William Ophuls. of the city
board of health, today united in the
following statement to the press rela-
tive to the bubonic plague situation
"From our knowledge of plague, the
prevention of sudden outbreak in cpl.
demic form can be predicted with
assurance, but certain number o.
cases will continue to appear for a con
siderable period in spite Of preventive
measures" No new ca es appeared
today.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
Several May Defend Cup.

New York, Sept. 24.-Preparations
for the defense Of the Americas cup
has begun. At least one syndicate is
being organized and possibly more.
Everyone appears to be Of the opinion
that the management will be vested in
E. d. Morgan. Those mentioned as
generous subscribers are Edward fl.
Hartman, Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, c. X. G. Billings and Roy A. Raj
ney. The cost Of producing the Reli-
ance would be upward of 100000
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28


IN teacher had found a lead pencil
. ne loOr Of the school room.
onnoren," she asked, holding 1t up,
ne 'nis belong to any of your"
.~ several seconds there was no an
n hand.
= ! yours, BessIe7" said the teacher.
'ism."
'Ycu are ,
NJ recognize itf'
i don't like to tell"
out you will have to tell, or I can't
Sl0u have it."
h, - reco'nize it, teacher, by the way
~. '',fpened- II it wasn't sure enough
sa' ID be mighty clear of ownin' up
ncl Job as that"
ma g0t her pencil.-Chicago Trib-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
IL Blew.

49, . british battleslilp was iyins =
Wnen yor,, barbOr a lieutenant o.
the IN visiting vessel was nu0 U Of Imsri
rOusn .v w1' officers, one of whom repeat y
S sd iy' that hat the crows had TO ''''
home. "a ,ras nothing TO one
we encountered in the bay why n It blew
laughed tn. .Sst r took four men to hol0
so hard t a,,ls, = hat on, and even then e.,
p Prime, n1Sw the anchors Of the buttons m
Il blew O wst,,a ~ Home c0mpan''''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
An Exception.

sturry-No, sir; I've never seen a
-.,ooossf,,l man who talked 100 much
Sr,dd-IIold ont Do you see that
nrosperous-looking fellow Just crossing
b. .so streetl Well, that man is worth
Zoo go 600 and be completely disproves
your theory.
"How SOL"
naoiar
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
First Snow in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. PA few fakes Of
snow fell here late yesterday. The fall
was not large enough to be recognized
by the weather bureau, but for several
minutes it was plainly visible.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28
No Cause for Complaint.

The Pacific Fur Company had picked
out an eligible location on the left bank
Of the Columbia river and founded ths
city of Astoria.
Seems 20 me, said a prospective set
tier, you are asking an awful prics for
your building lots
Huh !" CALCULATED the company's bush
ness agent you may be thankful we
didn't call this town Waldorf Astoria and
charge you $50 day for living here
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

"Oh, Johnl" exclaimed Mrs. Young
" my canary birds dead"
"ReallyT replied her husband
well, you don't appear to be grievinr
very much" =
mo; you see, l can have 1t stuffed
for my hat and so the rest of the ma
terial won't cost you so much."-Phil
adelphia Press.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

DUDLEY says his motto is, Live ana
learn"
well, II he isn't more successful at
the former than the latter we'll be 60
ing to his funeral SOON"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

IA Manila most Of the houses and Offices
1H uny window panes made of translu-
'l' oyster shell instead Of glass.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

rITc 81. vrtus Dance ana all Nervous Diseases
I'll permanently cured by DR.. Kllnes Great
Nerve Restorer. 6erd for FREE o. trial bottle and
treatise. Dr. r. H Rlf1e, Id eS1 Arch St., PhuA, Pa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Don't be coward. The sun hates
'nlne on those who are afraid of
nsf own shadows.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

wie-Tommy doesn't seem to be
lfald Of policemen.
Husband-Why should he? His nurse
w very pretty girl.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Joseph Nix, the Wesleyan e ,Ss pledge in :
took s.S4o s s,sDs' temperance meeting ~
nine days Ssld 'i il Bradford England
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

not in bed at IL 1907"

aJane not in bed at IL ;3oT
mo"
.wbat,s the matter with herT
"sbe's sitting up with lovesick
friend"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy 70 use for their children
during the teething period.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

:. order to put stop p. to The q: S csiasss
Of binding vdv wVt has issued an 'ra'r
Board 's,. 2, A the sale Of small shoes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

I had Catarrh for about fifteen
years, and no man could have
been worse. I tried everything
4 could hear Of, but no good ro-
could see n little frnprovenent
from the first bottle, and after
taking it short while was cured.
This was six years ago, and am
as well today as any man, Think
Catarrh lie a blood disease, and
know there Is nothing on earth
better for the blood than 9. 8. 8.
than do. u. MATSON.
Lapeer, Mich.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-28

|
| !
IT,. |
| W. W |
! J.
r /
| |
| |
az |
. NE /
|'aps 70 +
| nd D.. /
| rnsrcl., |
| \
!
/
| 9 :. |
II teu. |
liant uant Of /
In ,sl.y Of |
| irteenih |
| requests /
uccessol /
| War de. i
\
| |
| .,, Lum. |
| ',.,y Of |
]" VINO a 1
lSa u coun' |
payment |
| r S,mrei |
Ip 'ans Of |
[aDooa u' ~ i
r. and |
y "n TIC /
|l 1t is un- |
+ill con- (
r to the |
|
u. |
' a AS |
| .l punn' /
| s She cas-, |
.Ouargea |
I nun' o Oh |
"s w T. /
|" yum /
| ~ Jury
f..u;nln 'ne
| , w. y. vne
' "aS 'ae
| Of the
| indict.
as wit.
pine this
| IN to do
! are at
|[ available
| ! is
| d is sell
farmers,
/ the up
| as s6a
cts Of IS
Should
| period it
! greatly
IRIS SUD.
! IT..
| asson n DAB
~ NV
1T u siN
|oise sec
| lue run
II, saiie,
II na,ippleu
| niio 'no
| 'ne , crop
Ious'y "
IoaoS anu
f sisV'Uls,
|., Urs' INC
III p,iuN
| n .a
\ u y, man
On'''s'
|
||inqs on
| Patrick
| indicted
/ ", we're "a a
! w., . 40.
4 Frank
one less
/ the one
| . .S"t S;s
'n1 MI
|, =, -.
| il".sa
| for MI.
lie same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Professional Dealing.

Dealings at the stock exchange this week
have been almost wholly in professional
hands and have been on rapidly dimin-
ishing scale. The appearance of the mar
ket approached serli-stagration at times
the room traders themselves desistlng from
the apparently futile attempts to arouse
any outside interest One small failure by
a stock exchange house. while not 1mpor-
tant in itself, regarded as SlSnlNcant
of the consequences of the sever decline
in prices which has occurred. n goes with
ont saying that the market must bear the
weight of future efforts to repair damage
and to adjust crippled affairs which We're
able TO withstand the immediate results or
the break in prices, whtlS awaiting more
favorable opportunity for reduction of bur
dens. This condition gives credence to all
sorts of rumors Of financial embarrass-
ments and makes the market sensitive.
Such rumors reached the banking FIELD dur
ing the week, with unfavorabie effect, I'M
I'll correct Information of the fact OF
large shifting OF deposits from one of the
clearing house institutions owing 10 bank
merger relieved apprehension or the sub
iAcf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April 20.


PORT MOVEMENT tbalesl.
s7s4: gross rseeipt: s7a sales. sss: s,ost.
New orleans-Firm: middlins 10 s-is net re
ceipts 04S gross receipts 3o4e; sales. z 800
gross receipts. 3d. sales 10: stock, 15.II7: coast
sav.nnah-Firm middling IoE; net receipts.
:: 80: gross receipts. $3.50; sales. 1.62s; stock.
reeeipt.. II: stock. o.os5: coast~ise. S:
Wilmington Steady: midditng. 1917: net re-
Norfolk Firm ; middiins. liz; net receipts. 1874;
gross receipts. s24; sales, 3d. stock %, ABS;
Raltimore~Sominal middling. ia; stock, TO-
1o3
New Yorkmstsaay madlins !, 20; net rsss,g.s
Great Britain. s25: continent. eco
Bostou-Stendy: middling. II. 10.
ceipts. 4s gross receipts. 1ss: stock 2.sia; cont
uent 500
Tot.I today at all ports-Net. 10 lss So Great
Br dss' IS: continent. a.ioe. ''' e''
Total Britain snss se' s all Frsae.
nent. ,O46. 9sS: Japan. 217, 519.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT Cbsles'.
Houston Steady: middlng. IFS: net receipts.
500: gross receipts. 1901: shipments. 1895;
Augusta mddling. liz. net receipts Az:
gross receipts. 6S3; shipments. 2s1; sales, .94;
Memphis Steady; middlius l0s.; net receipts.
si0 gross receipts. 12I3. shipments 2,lSS: sales,
ST. Louis ady: middiing. 1875: net receipts
t6i; gross receipts, 5ol; shipments lao; sales.
aG3; shipments. -: sales. 900 stock. io.453
Loulsyille--Firm.
707I: shipments !. Os2: sales 2.646; stock. ga,
49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April o0.-The Financier
says:
Last weeks official statement of the New
York associated banks showed, as the most
notable feature. a further expansion of $25.-
81. 500 in loans, following the unprece-
dented gain of $31 100000 recorded In the
previous week. making the total increase In
this item during the fortnight ~, :S33 600;
deposits also were further augmented last
week BY s2d5ol GOO, and the aggregate for
the fortnightly period was $11,4OO,OO0: in
this interval cash increased a little more
than $I0OOO.OO0.
The expansion in loans. here noted was
largely the result of the recent shifting
hither from London to take advantage Of
the low rates ruling in our money market
of large amounts OF loans which had been
placed at the British capital on American
stock collateral. Such expansion was also
chiefly due, last week, to the fact that
owing to the extremely low rates for money
at call trust companies quite generally left
on deposit their balances with the banks
und:sturbed. instead of loaning their fltlds
at rates at least no better than those that
We're pair by the banks on trust company
balances.
The banks sought to employ these in
creased balances, through liberal loaning at
current rates at call, and hence the remark
The cash gain reported by the week
statement was 1890. which amount
closely agreed with the majority OF the
estimates that were based upon the trace
increase of s25. sol goo in deposits the re
uuired reserve was augmented $3.50, 4OO
deducting from which the gain in cash as
above left LAS. 100. as the decrease In
unon the basis of deposits. less those of
sal Oh 300 public funds. the surplus Is sls'-
COZ 500.
The daily average of bank clearings, dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Washington Market.

Range of prices week ending April %,
1901, as reported by Griffin Halstead & Co.,
124I r. st rect.