davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

Muskogee, Okla. Oct 23.-Twenty
thousand persons shivered in the cold
north wind this morning. without break
fast or fire. the result of the washout,dur-
ing the night. of the gas main across the
Arkansas river here. The steady down
pour of rain that has fallen for thirty
eigt hours still continues. Several railroad
bridges have been washed out and many
passenger trains are stalled near here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
MANY CITIES AND TOWNS IN OKLAHOMA
AGAIN SUFFERING FROM FLOOD CONDITIONS
OUENTANIO'S BAND
PLEASED SMALL CROWD

A small audience heard Quentanio's
Royal Italians band at the Auditorium
last night, but those who had the pleasure
of hearing this excellent band pronounce
it a splendid entertainment Several
Vinita musicians say that this was the
best musical entertainment ever given in
this city.
This band will probably return to the
Auditorium next month.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
COUNTY TAX LEVY
IS ANNOUNCED
Clerk Nix Submits Report of Levy
for County and School
Districts

Below is given the county tax levy as
made by the county commissioners at
their recent meeting.
Vinita, Okla, Oct. l9 1908
To the Hon. E. D. Ficklin,
County Treasurer Of Craig County Ok
lahoma.
FINK, County Clerk of Craig County
Oklahoma, do hereby certify that the fol-
lowing tax levies for the fiscal year end
ing June 30th, 1909 are official.
State Levies 1 IA Mills
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
". c. |. U. CONVENTION
IN SESSION AT DENVER
By Associated Press

Denver, Colo, Oct 2s--The thirty fifth
annual convention Of the National Womans
Christian Temperance Union met in the
Auditorium here this morning. An ex-
tensive program for three sessions each
day except Sunday, has been arranged.
Themost important features Of today we're
the morning address Of Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens, president and the report this
afternoon Of the secretary and treasurer
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
TWO KILLED AND SEVERAL
INJURED IN BAD WRECK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Gowrie, Iowa, Oct. 23.---Two persons
were killed. one fatally injured two Se-
riously and two slieetly hurt last night
when a gasoline speeder dashed into a
freight car on the Newton & Northwest
ern railroad. four miles northwest Of here
last night. The dead are John Shiver and
Ed. Guinn both Of Rinard.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

The commercial club viii hold its regu-
lar weekly meeting tonight and a full
attendance of the members is desired
Among the matters Of importance tonight
will be the report of the committees on the
Farmers Institute and stock show.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

Barlesville, Okla. Oct. 25-The Caney
river is two feet higher here than since
1885. Rain has been falling along the
Caney valley for the past seventy-twohours.
BartlesviIle is cut off from the outside
world except by the interurban service.
All railroad bridges across the Caney river
are damaged. the one north Of BartlesvilIe
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
AMERICAN PHYSICIAN
SUMMONED TO PARIS
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Centerville, Ia. Oct. 23.-Dr J. L.
Swayers Centerville's most prominent
physician and SURGEON was summoned to
Paris to attend the Duchess of Chaulnes.
who is expected to become a mother soon
after November tenth. The Duchess is
the daughter of 7. P. Shonts and was
formerly Centeryille girl.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
ACOrrectiOn

In the premium list published yesterday
it was stated that in the saddle horse
contest ]. B. Crouch was awarded 1st prize
and j. S. Thomason End. 1t should have
stated that Thomson won first prize.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
AMERICAN FLEET WILL
SOON LEAVE JAPAN
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Toxic, Japan, Oct. 23---In preparation
for the departure from Japan, the officers
and men Of the American feet began
leaving this afternoon for Yokahama
where the final farewells will be said.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

Wagner, Okla, Oct. 23.-Wagoner is
without gas today as the result of a wash
out Of the gas main north of here. A
steady rain has been falling since yester-
day, and the Verdieris river is rising rap
idly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
BRYAN TO REACH
NEW JERSEY TONIGHT
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
Wilmington, Del, Oct 2S-A large
crowd gathered at the station here today
to see Vim. J. Bryan. The train was late
and Bryan made only short talk. He is
en- route to New Jersey to make numerous
speeches and will reach Newark tonight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23
MUNICIPAL TOWNSHIP LEVIEs:


City Of Vinita 10 Mills
Town Of Welch, 6
d" " Bluejacket 61-2
:" Centralia 5
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-10-23

This 18th day of Oct 1908.
RF. Nix
County Clerk Craig County Okla.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
WARREN OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT NORTHWEST

Senator Warren OF Wyoming. who
called al the White House today for a
conference with President Roosevelt.
said that the Northwest would 20 for
Judge Taft.
Bryan, he said, might carry one OF
two States. but he did not look for such
a thing The Senator said that every
thing was looking favorable for the
Republican ticket in his own State. but
he refused 20 make prediction as u
the size Of .Iv majority. The Demo-
Gratis, he az rIi-ted, are making a hard
fight for the STATE. but would be una bic
10 swing IL into the Democratic column.
Senator Warren had nothing tlIum-
mating 10 say on the cause Of mis- visit
here at this time. but il is believed that.
despite the optimism. he declares he
secretly fears mat unless some siren
uOus campaigning is INDUCED in during
the closing DAYS the state viii be IN
danger. 1t Is known thar the managers
Of the Wyoming campaign are not en-
urely satisfied with the method Of al
lotiuE speak-.-', and there IS a feeling
that they lost unnecessary ground be-
cause OF this lack o. strong speakers
TO follow closely on the trail Of the
Democratic s3eubinders-
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Meridian Hil-Jesse c. Ergood to
William +. Huntington, part of lot 3.
block IS, SO
streets nOTthwest-Edward 5. York ct
ux- 10 Edmund J. Deeds and Sarah Z.
Deeds, lot Is. square S3I, $40.
GA G street northeast-Martin c. Hoff
to Willard r. and Mary V. HOwser, lot
no. square $50, SO.
SOS Twenty-first street northwestern
ME \. WisnaTd ct viz, Joseph A. 70
Herman V. Levy, lot IS, square a, SO.
oregon avenue, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets nOrthwest-John
!. Lynch ct TX to Martin and Annie
L. DeMoss, lot 100. square 152, 500
Columbia Heights-Nelie 3. Bronson
70 Bladen Forrest. lot 2S, block 26, SO.
Meridian HILLARY T. Dover 10 Ed
ma J. Lee. lot %. block Il. 500.
Twenty-first, between y and Q streets
northwest-Anne F. Maddox to Samuel
Maddox, lot 80, square SO, SO
Interest-Alice w. Smith ct al to
Mary G. Smith. all interest In estate OF
Sarah 5. Sampson, SO.
Eighth street and Massachusetts, ave
nue. north eaSt-TTusteeS ST Fifth Con-
gregatiOnaI Church 10 trustees Of the
Church Of Pilgrims, lot 4, square south
Of 81; SO.
G street. between Eighth and Ninth
streets sOutheast-Charles E Berry Of
ux. to Ferdinand V. Berry one-thirt
interest in part original lot I. square
926: so.
Pinehurst-NIinnIe NJ. strayer to Mary
z. Ernest, lot g. block 3: $40.
Tenth street. between G and I streets
southeast-LOuis Rosenberg ct ux TO
Charles H Bourne, part original lot u.
square $50. SO.
Dobbin's addittOn-Harry wardman ct
al. to Oscar G. Martin, lot AS. square II
SO. Same 20 William l. Bowlcs. lots 1SS
and 139, square Il. Same to Gustave a
and josephine A Anderson, lot IA,
square l., SO.
1112 C street west-Caroline 7.
lot s. square 500 SO
ErightwOOd ParlS-GeOrge Henderson
ct al, trustees. to Herman W. Van Len
den. lot 10 block 80. $50
Chevy Chase-Chevv Chase Land
Company TO Brainard II. Parker, LOT 81.
square 1855. SO
1877 Riggs street northwest-Dora
Lansburgh to Joseph d. Rogers, lot 40,
square l53, SO.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
DELEGATES DISCUSS
CHANGE IN SIGNALS
Commissioner Mcfarland
Welcomes Railway Men
in Annual Convention.

Hundreds Of delegates TO the twelfth
annual convention Of the Railway Sig
nal Association are discussing at he
New Willard Hotel today Important
changes they will recommend TO the
railroads for lettering the present
methods Of signaling.
The delegates declare that a Uniform
ity Of methods FOR installation Of sig
mails with a resultant economy in the
cost OF such installation are Important
details to be considered, and a soIu-
ton Of the difficulty viii be welcomed
by railroads and signal appliance man
ufaCturers alike
The delegates were addressed this
morning at the opening by Commission
or Macfarland. who welcomed the Wis
itors 20 the District He expressed the
hope that in future, all OF the Eastern
meetings Of the association would be
held in Washington.
President a. II. Rudd. the engineer Of
the Pennsylvania Signal System, re
spouded- Secretary c. 9. Rosenberg.
Of Bethlehem, Pa. made his annual
report
The convention heard reports from
the committees on mechanical subjects.
Some minor amendments 10 the con-
s,ltutious were adopted
This afternoon reports on the sub
ject Of storage batteries. automatic sig
mails cab signals, and subjects and
definitions will be made.
An exhibit Of appliances and individ-
uaI electrical railway cars is displayed
on the tenth floor Of the hotel and
tonight this exhibit with some demon
STATIONS Will be viewed by the dele
gates 4 dance Will follow.
The election Of officers Will occur on
Thursday. a banquet viii be held to
morrow evening at the New Willard
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
DAYS DECLINES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13-Today's stock
market was not active, nor was II espe-
ciauy interesting. At times the tlckers
We're quiet for seconds. and no time
was there anything approaching excite
ment. And yet the market was not un-
interesting. 1t was reported that part
of the selling Of last week from Lon
don had been short stock. at least
10000 shares being thus accounted for
London has tried to buy this stock back
and failed.
The tone Of the dispatches from
abroad were less cheerful, and there
was a disposition to await future de-
velopments- London took a more pessi-
mistic view of the situation. and sold
stocks right and left for losses Of 1 ia
IL points, Americans being their OBJ
JecUve point.
1t was expected by those who follow
the American news that the break IN
Americans would have its effect on our
market. but the opening was strong
prices steady, and LondOn's weakness
not reflected.
Instead OF going down prices on many
active stocks made gains, while others
lower on the immeiiate opening
Eallled and developed good tone Imme-
diately after the opening.
The political Situation IS not causing
any wOTry on Wall Street This Il also
evidenced from the fact that the higher
prices have not brought out any liquido-
uon- There are those who talk Of q
bear panic, but the action of the HLrrI-
man following is not 10 the sensational
and the financial interests Of New Yori
are opposed 10 a runaway market n
order TO check il the market leaders
would unGuesdonablv throw stock OF
sale IN sufficient quantities TO accom-.
pilSh the desired object
Union Pacific Is the market leader
and the trailcrS and room traders gen
n set nn n
tire entire list
Late in the morning the leader turn.
ed Il little from its high point, the
highest since the war scare developed
1861, a point better than the close yes
terday. II lost part Of the advance, go
ing TO 1855. The changes In the lead.
ers. with few exceptions, were incOn
siderable. So remarkably steady was the
market ST. Paul held q advance,
Southern Railway was practically un.
changed TO a fraction. p, higher: South
ern Pacific. 1885. Reading opened al
1905. sold 10 l3lss. and hack to l3l
Northern Pacific. while a higher and a
like fraction lower was at the hna
figures of Yesterday into the noon hour
The strong points were Louisville and
Nashville. with a point advance. de
spite a bad showing in earnings, but 2
steady upbuildinE and maintenance o.
the property. Delaware and Hudson
advanced almost point. and Smelt
er p Rock Island issues gained Z
Canadian Pacific lost q.
Smelter gained y. and Steels wer
practically steady Well informed in
ccrests look for the September quartz
of the Steel corporations year to SHOW
Sc4o00OG0 TO S25.OOO.OO0 earnings. with
larger untitled tonnage than for years.
Smelter . higher Copper, quiet
in the noon hour the market con
tinCed very quiet with slight recessionS
Lax. here and there throughout tn,
list, but with no sign Of bear pressure
In the last hour Of the day there wa
a rather better tone I'm the market To-
the leaders. Union Pacific gained q
St. Paul a point, Pennsylvania b. anl
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
ENGLISH BALLOON
AHEAD OF NATIONS
Lands on Coast of Denmark,
800 Miles From
Berlin.

BERLIN, Oct 13--The English bal
loon, Banshee, pIloted by John Dun
vile, is believed TO be the winner Of The
international long distance race. Il
has landed on the coast of Denmark,
approximately 300 miles from Berlin.
The American il, one Of the
three American balloons to start in
the international race for the James
Gordon Bennett Cup, fell into the
North SEA last night between He'll
goland and Wilhelmshaven. thirty miles
from the shore.
The American II was pIIoted bv 7 @
Mccoy. who with his assistant was
rescued by a German steamer which
happened to be passing and saw the
balloon fall The men were on the point
OF drowning when picked up
The aerOnautS did not know they were
over the sea until they heard the sound
OF the waves, the waters being obscured
by thick fog that hung at a low level
A rapid fail in temperature caused a
shrinkage Of the balloon envelope and
IL began a gradual descent
Shortly after midnight Arnold and
HeWat saw the waves below Them and
knew for the first time that they had
drifted thirty miles over the North sea
Thoroughly alarmed they began
throwing out everything in the balloon
to tighten it, but it continued to sink.
In their desperation they were prepar-
ing to cut the basket loose. when the
balloon struck the water with a splash.
The lightship Aussenjade had witnessed
the plight Of the aerOnaUtS and Il sig
nailed the steamship Langeroog 10 go
to the rescue The Langeroog rushed at
fun speed and reached the balloon Just
in time TO effect a rescue.
Arnold and Hewat telegraphed the
race commission from Cuxhaven this
morning that they we're safe and I'M
injured.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
JENNINGS TIGERS
STILL IN RUNNING
Continued from First Page)


today 10 meet in thu fourth battle OF
the worlds championship campaign al
Bennett park this afternoon
II took three days 10 develop a con-
test IN the big series, but that is what
It is now After playing like bush
Ieaguers for two days. the Tigers finally
caught their great rivals of gOLIrd and
reversed the situation. II was the Tig-
ers that looked ike world champions IN
the pinch yesterday, and the Cubs that
blew up.
That each team low takes the other
seriously was plain from the moment
the last Cub died tmpotentlv in the
struggle yesterday. Since then the talk
OF both teams has been OF pitchers.
What man will Jennings use tomor-
row II Chance uses so-and-so today? II
Jennings sends in Donovan. VIII Chance
use Brown. or viii Jennings risk DonO-
van against Brown
Guessing Jennings Hand.
And so on. The fans Of two cities
were watching for Jennings 10 show his
hand fin the pitcher in today's game, but
he refused 10 commit himself Chance
threw down the gauntlet when he an
1cLnced last night that Brown would
go in against the Tigers today, but
Jennings did not take il Up. Now
they are waiting TO see II the leader
Of the Tigers is game enough 10 send
his own star twirier 10 duel with the
mighty Brown-if he thinks him great
enough 10 meet the pride Of the West
Side fans and beat him
Il viii be either Donovan or Summers
today. and the choice VIII depend on
how much Jennings wants a sJandup
and knockdown fight II he intends
showing his stack to the center and
back Donovan to wipe Brown out Of the
series, 1t viii be a great pitchers bat
tie today II he declines the challenge
and plays safe, taking an almost Ger
tain chance Of losing today with sum
merS, in the equally good chance or
beating the Cubs with Donovan tomoT-
row. the series VIII be played out fur
Their than was thought possible twenty
four hours ago
Much win depend on Jennings de-
cisiOn. The Tigers now have a good
Ions chance 20 n out IHey are
game behind. and that IS a good deal
in a seven game series. They have
their best pitcher ready for action, but
SO have the Cubs; 50 that II is an even
break. But, better than this, they
played all around the world champions
yesterday. In spite OF the fact that
they got a bad start or rather slowed
up badly in the middle section Of the
game.
With the fans who saw the battle at
the West Side grounds yesterday il is
no longer Jennings and his Tigers, 90
ii is 'Ty Cobb and the Tigers" This
young man from the Cotton States was
the whole game. There is no doubt but
that. the shake-up in the inheld which
eliminated Downs, put SChaefer back at
second, and brought COuEhlin into the
game at third base had much TO do
with the improvement Of the defense
n
attack and defense. Jennings must be
given full credit for that, but Cobb was
what we used to cal out home THE
life Of the party
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COUF
Circuit Court, 10. L
JUSTICE BARNARD.
lCalIed NesterlaY.I

Lewis VS.. SeVerenCes motion of June
70 Overruled. COmplainants solicitor.
George II. Lamar, defendants solicitor.
George +. Williams.
LedVy Us. Leayy. rule as TO COntemps
reJurnable October l6 Complainant s
solicitors, DdrT. PeyseT q Taylor. de-
PENDANTS solicitors. Mcneil q Mcneil
Chapman rs. Pdleske: title vested IN
complainant by adverse possession.
Compartments solicitor. 9. Darlington
defendants solicitors. Jesse H Wilson.
jr.. and r. +. PralL.
Peoples Savings Bank Us. Kicks; de-
cree pro cUnfessO. COmDlaiuants So
licitor, r. /. Gies; Defendants solicitor,
". @. Gardiner.
star Laundry Company US. Mazer,
rule as TO restraining order returnabIe
October 10 Complainant solicitors
Cole d Donaldson. ana N r. Donaldson
Lynch VS. Lynch and Ryan VS.. Lynch
order consolidating cases Complainant
solicitors, C. A. Berry and r r Down
ing: defendants solicitor, W. H Dennis
Koch VS.. Hessler; sale decreed with
James A TOOmey and John II. Rupert
appointed trustees 20 sell, bond. 50 GO
Complainant's solicitor, James A. Toom-
ely.
DOney VS.. Thomas: trustees authOriz-
ed TO make distribution Complainant 5
solicitor. r x. Horner: defendants sol
lCitur, J. J.. Padgetr.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
NEW YORK COTTON
SLIGHTLY EASIER

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-There was just
a fair volume Of trading in the cotton
market, traders being somewhat anxious
regarding the plans that have taken
form for a campaign in the Southern
States for higher prices. Harry JordOn,
president Of the Southern Cotton As
sOciatiOn. has decided TO call a cOnven-
tom OF farmers, bankers, merchants,
and ginners 10 consider this matter,
with a view Of holding back supplies
for the purpose Of bulhng prices
Foreign cables were easy. There were
slight declines and partial recOveries
later
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
BALKAN WAR CLOUD
IS DRIF TING AWAY
Further DiSsipated by Aus
tria's Willingness to En-
ter Conference.

LONDON. Oct. 13.-The Balkan war
cloud was still further dissipated today
by representations from Austria to the
British foreign office. which indicate
a willingness to participate in an in
ternauonaI conference
The representations were made
through Germany. and have been re-
Ceived by England, France. and Rus
STA Austria reiterates her deterTnina-
ton not 10 surrender Bosnia and HerZe-
govina, but intimates that she will al
low the matter Of compromising Turkey
for their loss 20 be a subject for the
conference
Money Indemnity.
A money indemnity to Turkey. instead
Of the cessiOn Of the sandjak OF Move
Pazar, is now being proposed.
Even Germany had advised Austria
that she should make some concession
for her annexation coup. Germany's
attitude may be taken as the altitude
Of Austria herself, as the two are I'M
dOubtedly standing together. This ac-
ton Of Germany, following her au-
nouncement IN United Press dispatches
yesterday that she was agreeable 20
the conference plan, places the Kaiser
in almost complete accord with King
Edward, the Car, and President Fal-
Heres Of France.
Hard to Forecast.
Servia would be completely placated
~ the ceS sion Of NOvi PazaT, but Aus
trla Is still in a surly mood toward
Servia and It is impossible to forecast
at this time, how she would receive
such a proposal from Servia.
The British foreign Office is urging
the removal of the obstacle by a joint
warning from the powers to the Balkan
states that complete humiliation awaits
their participation in war.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
ROADS FINED IN KANSAS.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Oct. b
Pleading guilty 10 violation Of the
twenty-e' -ht-hour law regarding the
transportation Of live stock. four rail-
roads have been fined by the United
States District Court The st. Louis anC
San Francisco was fined $1,000 on eleven
counts; Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific. $3.50 on ffty-nine counts; the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 500 on
three counts, and the Missouri Pacific.
5000 on four counts.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
WARRANT For DEFAULTER.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. IA warrant
was issued here today at the request
of National Bank Examiner s J. Ham
for the arrest Of President r. X. His
sen, Of the detunct Farmers and Ne
chaucs' Bank Ct Mt. Pleasant, Pa. The
warran, charges HiSSeu with misap7ly-
ing $50. 600 OF the banks funds. Cashier
Charles f Mulliu and f II Steiuuan
were arrested on a similar charge last
spring, when the bank was closed.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
WHEAT AND CORN
SLIGHTLY EASIER
Drought, the Bear Argument, Does
Not Find Very Many
Friends.

CHICAGO, oct 13.-With the passing
OF the war scare the drought comes TO
the front as the main influence upon
which the bulls base their belief in high
er prices. The business Of commission
houses does not indicate that there is
much faith In the bull argument, as
there IS ample time for the rains 10 do
their work, or their proper appOrtion-
ment Of IL before il is toe late Sen
timent is just a bit bearish. The mar
Ilet late this afternoon was just Il OF
a point below yesterdays final figures.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
Stock Market Q Hartman Clique Control and London Weakness Ignored
TONE OF NEW YORK MARKET ONE
OF FAIR STRENGTH DE-
SPITE QUIETNESS.

Northern Pacific q. Many rails showed
little or no change worthy of men
ton. Denver and Rio GTande came
strong. with 23s gain, and the rumOred
advance In Missouri Pacific material
lied rs Improvement. other Gould
shares were also firmer The closing
was decidedly strong
The declines throughout the list were
unimpOTtant.
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Sl,OJ0TS2lz-
Washington Gas Certificates, $1,000
1O7.
Washington Gas, I5d6G, lOG66.
MeTEeUthaieT. 10d Dos, 1OlI205. 5GI25j, "a
z-ll5ss, z09vois' z@-V'5s' 09zOo' lOH1O' Ioe
Afte- caI-Washineton Railway and
Electric preferred. 4HS5
GOVERNMENT PONDS
The Washington times., 1908-10-13
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by w. b. Hibbs q
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
lngton stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Tradel