davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
RECORD
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court No. /.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
4T-lHaI nd

Equity GOuIL NOs Il
CHIEF JUSTICE CI.ABAUGH.
Called Today
No. 1854 KnightOn VS.. Berrang5 de-
cree declaring lien trustees appointed
to sell. bond So 600. Complainant 8
solicitor. Edward s. Bailey; defendant 3
solicitor, w. p. Plumley.
No. 2I5SS. Brooks VS. Brooksi PROOF
before NJ. NJ Murray, examiner ordered
Complainants solicitors Topper q Ger
sack: defendants solicitor. H ]. Quinn.
Equity Court, No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
called yesterday
American Graphophone Company VS..
Smith; on hearing. Complainant so
lititor, Fulton Lewis; defendants so
licltor, A. S. Worthington.
No y76yT. Scott VS.. Schroeder; appear
anCe of absent defendants ordered.
Compartments solicitors. W. l. Pollard
and NJ. n. Richardson.
No. 267gi. Fowler VS. Fowler; bill dis
missed. Complainaut's solicitor, r
Forrest: defendants solicitor, 3. F.
No 276eO, siusbv VS.. sinsby; re
straining order Compartments sOliCl-
tor. Fred BealL
Called today.)
No. Z215. Watson VS.. Watsoni com
mission ordered TO issue Complain
ants solicitor. George w. Drew; de-
PENDANTS solicitor, c ". Clsgett.
GICGlL NOuitI NOs /
No. 5G246. Darling VS. Hallowell
judgment Of justice Of the for $3.50
with interest and cost affirmed. Plain
tins attorney w. II. Hallowell.
No. 47g63. Brown VS.. Callan; verdict foI
plaintiff for $3.50. Plaintiffs attorneys
p II. Marshall, Howard Boyd, and W
W. Bride; defendants attorneys, Raj
ston 4 Siddons.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Called today-l
No. 44SSl Hurst VS. Miller; on trial.
plaintiffs attorneys, c. F. Ewing and
Edwin Forrest: defendants attorney -
A. Brandenburg.
No. 50353. L. s. ex rel Atwood ct al.
VS.. Secretary of the Interior; rule 70
show cause Plaintiffs attorneys, kap-
pler. & Marilat. and j. K. Jones.
Nos 5l354 and 50355, u. S. eN rel XIX
ct al VS.. Secretary Of the Interior; two
cases; rule to show cause. plaintiffs
attorney, j. W. Ldtimer.
No 1875. Handel VS.. MichaelsOn
plaintiff takes a non suit Plaintiff
attorneys, ]. J.. Topper Gettngs 8
Chamberiin; defendants attorney, J. ID
TBlx-eAr
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
FOR RENT OR sALE-FARMs.

RENT OR SALE-Large truck farm on Po-
toIhae; opportunity for experienced man Call
or phone Main 1000 sl5 New York ave. NV.
mh15-3t
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate.

gage on improved property. BOX 5s4. Times
Office. mh17-5t
We CAN MAKE loans IN any amounts from
81, 600 to 500. 600 at 81 and per cent. We
have some per cent money.
Every consideration possible shown Dor
rover.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
gO7 o St n. ".
Phone Main 5S6z. North zs7S
mh3-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALaE-New house. eight rooms and
bath. al Berwyn. Sl9oO; 500 cash. balance
rent
Three and half acres, six-room house:
barn. fruit; easy terms. Sl,6G0. WA. DE-
MOTT. with EDWARD DANIELS. 80 COM
mercial Natl. Bank Building mhlt-5t
FOR E-Three-quarter acre good garden
ground, cheap for cash. Brentwood SUB
Address BOY 900, Times office. mhIi-9t
FOR SALE
Below submit few Of the cheap farms
that 1 have for sale. These places are in
Near ChantIly. $50 acres: 2 houses;
7-ro0m and 1 4rOOm and Broom not COM
pleteds necessary out-buidngs, plenty Of
fruit. Price, $500, terms 70 suit.
Near Legato, 80 acres. % acres In cultiva-
ton; 20 acres in timber. 5-room house. plenty
Of fruit; price. ESQ. The timber and wood
ought 20 pay for this place.
No. H-iO0 acres. Groom house. piers u
fruit the fam Is well fenced and In a = -
good state Of cultivation. Price 81. 500
No. lsS-Nice fruit farm; p acres. 8-room
house. large barn and al necessary out
buildings; nIce tady lawn; goo1 water al
the door. Price. $780, 5000 cash. the bal
Rnce 20 suit This Is nice property the iTult
ought TO pay for IL. Located about mile
from the electric X. r.
No. 24S-651z acres. 7-room house nicely 10
Gated on a high elevation. Most all kinds
Of fruit. Necessary Outbuildings. Price s.. 200.
on real easy terms. This place on only about
10 minutes walk to the station
No 621-Sice little poultry farm; miles
from Vienna IS acres, Broom house stable
and necessary outbuiidingE- Wei az the
door, spring and dairy on the place. Most
all kinds Of fruit and berries P4ice $1,000
No. SOS acres good 6-rO1m house, good
store house. detached; necessary Outbuil4-
inss; some fruit; price 500 On rea1 liable
terms This is a cheap little farm.
No T7g-3A acres. large house started. not
finished. tenant house. plenty of fruit price
$500 on reasonable terms; the wood and
timber ought to ray for this place
No. 753-lllz acres, f-TOOm house. stable.
ice house, and necessary outbuildlngss some
I fruit price s. 800 on reasonable terms
II you are looking for country property Of
/ any kind 81 will pay you 20 send for my
/ list before you buy. 10 Is fun Of bargains Of
all kinds Of property and business propD-
/ sitions. Ny carriage IS az your service 20
inspect property any time All business re-
! ceiYes my personal attention. I try 20 please.
j. T. JERMAN.
FAIRFAX & VIENNA,
as 18th ST. n. W. Wash D. C.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment Of private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consuIt9'
tions confidential Medicine furnished pr.
moderate 1888 Pa. ave. NV. Phone 81 ISIa
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
Criminal Court, No. I.
Criminal Court, No. 4.
JUSTICE BARNARD,

called Yesterday
United States VS.. James Williams and
Joseph T. Taylor; robbery; verdict, not
guilty as Indicted. Attorneys, J. Med.
Darlington and David Rothchilds-
called TOday)
No 4e5lS. Halter Wall Paper Com
pauy VS.. W. r. Andrews; on trial
PLAINTIFFS attorney e s Bailey; de-
PENDANTS attorney. J. II. Adriaans.
No 1868 Louisa Michel VS.. Charles
+. Michel case continued. Plaintiff at
toTuey. J. A. Butler; defendants dttOr-
The Washington times., 1908-03-17

FOR RENT-By ELLERSON & WEMPLE.
605 14th St, new apartment IN The Fairfax
sc. corner 18th and c SITS. sw.; comfortable
in all particulars; moderate rent; steam
heated mhI4-7t
The Washington times., 1908-03-17

1922 18th ST. NW.-Five rooms. bath
porch and yard; hot-water heat, $50 so; per
feet condition. KARRICK & METCAIF.
1890 New York ave nh15-st
The Washington times., 1908-03-17

MONEY TO LOAN or d. c. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates OF interest. Payments on prin-
cipal in amounts OF 500 or more received AT
any interest period THE +. Il. SMITH CO..
Bond Building. 1908 New York ave. je5-a
MONEY TO LOAS-s250 20 $500, 900 on .. c.
real estate Interest low, and all traasac-
lions conducted with economical considsra-
ton for borrowers.
IN h SAUNDERS & CO.,
1901 81. n. ".
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on y. c. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER II. ACEER.
fe4-u I430 + St y. ".
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
FH.T1.4 H.Harr
Circuit Court, No. 2.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Called Todayl
No. 1872. Mckenzie VS.. Capital Trao-
ton Company; on trial. PLAINTIFFS at
toTneys. Leckie. Fulton & Cox; defend
ants attorneys, r. Ross Perry q Son,
and G. Thomas Dunlop.
Criminal Court, No. Z.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
CCalied today
No. 25626 United States VS.. Andrew
jenkins; assault with attempt TO kill
verdict. not guilty on first count; guilty
on second count: Femanded.
No 25SS9. United States VS.. James
Ross; assault with dangerous weapon;
on trial Attorney. John ". Scott.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17

FURNISHED ROOM in apartment; ali con-
veniences. suitable for married couple call
after 9. 425 NJ St NV. APARTMENT 81
mhl7-3t
The Washington times., 1908-03-17

port OF the Government TO maintain the
credit md standing of such security.
The Washington times., 1908-03-17

AL-NOkIH 20.
Delightful apartment in suburbs $50
Adams ST ne; FIVE large rooms and porce-
lam bath; southern exposure through cars
G 81. F. II. SMITH co. Bond Building
mhi6-6t
The Washington times., 1908-03-17
FOR RENT-APARTMEKTs

NICE fye-room and bath apartment; FIRST
hoor. front; newly papered and painted; first
class condition The Princeton, 1870 V st.
NV Rent only S3S
MYERS & LIGHTFOOT, 1907 y. Y. ave NV.
r4hI7-St
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
TYPEwRITERs And stpPIIEs

NEW and second hand typewrters bought and
sold. rented. repaired, exchanged SMITH
BROS. 462 18Th st. Phone Oakland II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-28
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

CHINESE and Japanese emp. office 237l Shat
tuck av.. Berkeley. Tel. Berk. 1885. Oar Sett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

6G5,000 tons Of straw last yea aud of
fax straw there was about 100000
tons. Our fax straw is annually burned
save from $4,000 to 100000 tons used
for binding twine, aud perhaps like
chair and automobile cushions. The
binding twine people pay from $50 to
SO per ton for it, delivered at the rail
way station, and the seed which they
get from it pays for freight and ballng.
It has been estimated that there is
ton of cotton stalks for each bale of
cotton, and on this basis from ten to
twelve million tons OF this material
could be secured for paper production
each year, But au expert of the agri-
cultural department estimated for me
that even If paper mills were erected
right in the cotton region the growers
could not deliver the stalks IN bales at
the nearest railway station for much
less than SIS per ton. However, Bal
timore company was organized two
years ago under the laws of Maine to
manufacture pulp and paper from cot
ton stalks. In Memphis, Tenn, more
over, there is a paper mill now engaged
in making paper from cottonseed hulls,
and ii is claimed that the cost of manu-.
facture is only one-half that of wood
pulp paper, while the paper is much
stronger Bagesse, which is sugar cane
after the Juice has been extracted, was
used in a paper mill in Texas and an
other in Louisiana. but both evperi.
ments proved failures, as the bagesse
was worth more for fuel than for paper.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. Good pa
per pulp made from cornstalks and
government pulp mill turning it out are
unexpected sequels to the recent wood
pulp investigation before congress and
TO National Forester Pinchot s crusade
Tor the preservation OF our forests.
Newspapers consuming 80 per cent OF
the news PRINT paper used in the coun'
tIy have asked this congress for free
wood pulp. One result of that stir-up
has been the appropriation of $4,000
to the secretary of agriculture for the
investigation of new raw materials,
other than wood, for paper making. Sec
rotary Wilson gave half of the sum
to Forester Piuchot, and the other half
to Chief Galloway of the bureau of
plant industry. The latter commenced
the collection of field data on the ey.
pedieney and cost of using the So
called WASTE fibers of the farms, and
Forester Pinchot as expeditiously pre-
pared TO beat these Gbers into paper
ready on hand miniature pulp mill,
recently built for experiments in paper
making from wastes OF the lumber
mills; for the whole matter OF finding
a substitute for pulp wood is part of
Mr. PinohoJ s crusade for saving the
forests. Last year we used 2.730, 900
tons of paper. and since 1900 the
amount of wood consumed here for pa
per pulp has increased. in round num-
bers, from two TO nearly four million
cords. In the same time our imports
OF pulp wood-which is on the free list,
although wood pulp is not-has dou-
bled, but still the ravenous digesters of
the paper mills have not been appeased,
and the price of pulp wood, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

cloth. This is dipped into the semi
liquid pulp, thin layer of which stays
on top of the wire cloth, the water
draining through. After this draining
the tray is inverted, pressed onto heavy
wooden felt and then raised with a
quick motion, leaving the thin layer
of pulp on the felt. Pieces of felt thus
one another--in alternate layers of
pulp and folt-and placed in press
which squeezes out the moisture, save
what is afterward dried out in ovens
within which the pulp 6ually reposes
upon wooden racks.
The dried sheets, 1sx22 inches, differ
in appearance. Both grades are about
the greenish sheets made from the short
pith fiber are much hornIer, sitter,
tougher and more transparent than the
cream colored sheets from the long
fiber, which are more eashy toru and
show the fiber AT the edges. The green,
ish short fiber sheets when blcached
with the ordinary bleaching powders
cate buff, like the long fiber, Either
can be bleached to pure white.
Their Probable Use.
The short fiber is too stiff for good
book or writing paper, but will make
Sppi cEull VI 'luSBdi'Hb phpetS Jut
tough parchment papers. Being prac~
tically waterproof and somewhat
greaseproof, it will perhaps be excellent
stock for making such articles as but.
ter and ice cream pals. 1t will make
a hlgh-grade paper, but one for which
at present prospects thero will not be
a large demand, However, the pulp will
doubtless be mixed with other fbcrs.
But that made from the outside OF the
stalk can replace "sulphite spruce, -
the standard wood pulp of good grade,
Tor book and writing papers, and may
serve also as strengtbener for news
papers, as ''sulphite spruce' is now
used, This would not cheaper news
paper very much, however, since it is
so per cent ground wood and only 90
per cent sulphiJe spruce pulp, Ii sue
eessfully made this corn pulp will great
~ cheaper both hook and writing pa
per. But tho question OF the cost of
separation of the pulp must be thor
oughly thresbed out before either Of
the cooperating bureaus will report ia
! vorab!y upon the project. and neither Of
them, by the way, wants soul to
bother II with letters of inquiry about
the work.
Yield 700 pounds to Ton.
It is found that each ton of stalks
Yields 700 pounds of pulp, nearly two
thirds of which is OF the shorter fiber
and the other one third of the longer
| fiber variety.
! So wo have an annual yield of l50,-
/ 100000 tons of cornstalks, with a pos
sible yield of J2,500000 tons of corn
! pulp for paper-lS. 100000 tons year
! for good book and writing paper and o.
| 100000 tons for making pals, parch-
mcnt paper, etc, or for strengthening
news paper.
Last year we produced 2,547,S79 tons
"a total of 2,697 ,706 tons. This is what
our paper makers used last year, eating
| up hundreds Of thousands of our spruces
and poplars and other valuable trees
and those Of Canada to get il, while we
had the same year In our rotting corn
stalks over nineteen times as many tons
of possible pulp! The 100000 tons OF
valuable longer-fber pulp in our last
years vicld OF cornstalks is nearly
seven times the total tonnage of wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-08

pulp Of all kinds used in our paper mills
last year.
But if we are going to make corn
paper profitably the mills turning it out
will be within the great belt, just as
the mills turning out wood pulp paper
are now located near our great forest
areas, This great corn belt, including
lucky and Ohio, produced last year 40
100000 acres and 60,000,00O tons of
cornstalks, which would yield 81 100000
tons of corn pulp-eight times the
amount Of wood pulp used in our paper
mills last year.
Will Soil Starvation Result?
reau Of plant industry s side of the
fence. Professor Galloway, its chief,
is the guardian OF our soil, just as For"
ester Pinchot is the protector Of our for
ests, and Just as every aY-stroke of a
forest vandal strikes a nerve in Mr..
Pinchot any withdrawal of nourishment
from our fields gives Professor Gallo
way an attack of anemia- Professor
Galloway and his bureau assistant chief,
tiop assembled when, fresh from the
pulp mill and enthusiastic over the vast
possibilities of corn paper, | attacked
them on the subject of our l50 200, 900
tons OF cornstalks that annually rot on
the ground and go to waste. The two
scientists WINGED and gave me to un-
derstand forthwith that ''rot" might
do, but that Fgo To waste was rot.
Here we have millions of tons of corn
stalks rotting on the farms, true enough,
process not very esthetic, perhaps, but
peverubeless useful, for is not their albu-
menoid matter converted into ammonia
and carbohydrates used by bacteria in
making nitrogeu2 SO. if these stalks
are all taken away from the farm, may
not the soil suffer partial nitrogen
starvation? Isn't the farm value OF
greater to the farmer than their pulp
value would be to the papermaker?
And is it lust to take these stalks away
from the farms without returning their
food values, if not to the soil, at least
TO the stock SO there is counter
proposition to take out the food content
of the cornstalk-the sugar and nitro
pulp Is removed,
Extract Also Cattle Food.
This takes us back to Mr.. Pipchot's
little pulp mill-to the separator upon
which / stated the success OF the corn
paper enterprise appears to rest. From
every ton of stalks this takes out, aside
from the pulp. ESQ to $50 pounds of
material, which when it first comes out
is dark-colored liquid. and which on
partial evaporation is of about the same
consistency Of meat extract. The meth
cd OF extracting it and tho pulp separ-
ately is patented by Il Chicago inventor,
who is cooperating with the bureau of
plant industry. and the proposition is to
return this semi-iquid ''food extract
to the farm. and there mix it with
chopped fodder. II is over 40 per cent
glucose and is comparable to malt ex.
tract Thus, inasmuch as each ton of
stalks yields 700 pounds of pulp and
$50 to $50 pounds of food extract, there
is waste of only about half running off
in water. According to these tests, from
1S,750,000 TO 2l,250,000 tons of the food
could have been extracted from last
years yield of cornstalks.
Experiments are 10 be made also with
rice straw, flax straw. cotton stalks and
bagesse. Our rice fields yielded about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

| Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 171s
| west Virginia and southwest Virginia
II; Tennessee. II.
| BUTTER. - Creamery, fancy, 25ao6
Western firsts. 231k a24;:; seconds. 21a
%. Process. fancy, 21a22; fair to good
2Oa21. Store-packed. fresh. 15a16.
| CHEESE. New York state factory
new. large, 16ka17.
| POULTRY.-Chickens spring, per Id.
2oa24: hens. per lb, II; ROSTERS. per lb,
z: keats. per h., -; turkeys. mems, pei
lb.. bali; turkeys. toms. per h.. II
ducks, per h.. Gall.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens, choice
/ per h.. 15a16; ROSTERS. per h.. 7aS;
chickens. per lb.. 26a3O: ducks. per h.
l3a16; turkeys. hens, per h.. 16a17; tur-
| keys, toms, per h., 15a16.
VEGETABLES-Po per bu. Goa
90; No. ., per bbl., 5Oa1 90: new. per Dbl.
| No. l, a4.OO: No. =. per bbl.. 2.OOa2.5O
cucumbers. per basket, 50a1.50: onions
Bermuda seed Texas, per blu. crate. LISA
$50: peppers. Fla. per carrier, LOCAL 80
| cabbage. Early York, per Dbl. scars
kale, per Dbl. 6Oa75: spinach. per bbl.
5Oa75; eggplant. per crate. 1.5Oa2.OO
squash, per crate. 1.O0a1.5O: snap beans
| per basket. 75a1.25: new beets. bunch
! 2a3: lettuce, per bbl., 5Oa1.:5; okra. per
carrier, 1.25a2 90; brussels sprouts. pei
qt.. Gallo; tomatoes. Fla. per crate. goa
$50: tomatoes. Miss. per crate. 6OaSO
peas, per bbl., 2.25a3.5O; asparagus. pei
| doz. punches. 1.OOa30O: rhubarb. per doz
punches, 15a25; radishes, per 100, 1.OOa
1.25: green corn. N. c.. per crate. Lot
| a2OO. "f-
GREEN FRU1TS.-AppIes. per Dbl.
2.5Oa4OO; oranges. Cal navels. per box
3.5Oa4.5O: oranges. Fla. per lox. 200a
| 800; grape fruit. per crate. 3.0Oa4.0 90
pineapples. Fla. per crate. 2.75a3.00
Georgia peaches. per crate. 1:00a2 90
| Strawberries, per qt.. 5a1O: blackber-
ries per Of. 10a12: cantaloupes. per crate
| 1.5Oa2.5O; plums. per crate, 1.50a2. 90
watermelons. Fla. each, 30.
HAY AND STRAW. u Hay, western
No l, 1880: No .. 14.5Oa15.OO: mixed
| 135Oal4.5O. Straw. rye. bundle. 1l-50a
1900: rye. machine thrash, 1OOOa1 80
| wheat. 6.5Oa700: oat straw. per ton
| 8. OOa95O.
LIVE sToCK.-cattle. extra. per cwt.
6. 5Oa675; medium. per cwt-. 45oaooo
cwt, gross. 5.5Oa5.75 Sheep. per h.. 3a
31s; spring lambs. choice. per h., .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17

An order of the District Commissioners
went into effect this morning requiring
all dogs to be muzzled.
This order was promulgated by the
Commissioners following written re-
quest from President Roosevelt yesterday
as a means of protecting the public from
rabies, better known as hydrophobla.
Until influenced by the President opin-
ion the Commissioners held to the vie"
that there was no cause Tor alarm col
corning rabies reports and were oppooeu
to muzzling as preVentiV1 n+ e 1 dogs
and putting them painlessly to DEAN was
a more effective means of dealing with
dangerous dogs.
The Presidents suggestion that 1t mlsht
be well to promulgate a muzzling oroer
as an extra precaution was at once
heded The muzzling order today Is e1-
fective.
Extra Facilities Provided.
Commissioner Macfarland and DR.. W.
c. Woodward, health officer. who mas
supervision of the dog pound. nave con
sidered ways and means OF enforcing .he
order 1t was decided to add an extra
wagon and crew to the dog pound seIVic
and to construct an additional pulio.Iis
at the pound in which dogs with tags put
caught on the streets without muA1'es
will be kept until reclaimed or put 10
death
The fact Of q dog being duly licensed
and tagged does not make him 1liitnu .
to capture by the dog catchers II ne Is a'
large without the necessary muAze:
The powers of the Commissioners 10 re-
quire the muzzling Of dogs Is denneo ~,
section of an act Of Congress appIoseu
June 10, 1873. entitled IAN act to create
revenue in the District of Columbia oS
levying a tax upon all dogs theIelh' "
make such dogs personal property. anu
for other purposes" This section redus.
Whenever it shall be made to appea.
reasons for believing that any dog vi
dogs within the District are mad, 1t shali
be the duty of the Commissioners TO issue
proclamation requiring that an ooss
shall. for a period to be dehned IN inc
proclamation. wear good. substantial muS
zles. securely put on, so as 10 proven.
them from biting or swapping; ana any
dog going at large during the period oe-
fined by the Commissioners without euct
muzzle shall be taken by the pouno-
master and impounded subject 10 the p'o
visions Of section g."
Section 3 deals with the method of dis
posing of dogs by the poundmaster.
Exceptions May Be Temporary.
The Commissioners have called upon e.
H. Thomas, corporation counsel. to fur
nish a legal opinion upon the intent and
meaning of going at large" as the law
is worded. They want to be advised
whether having a dog in the arms Or in
leash while on the streets means going
at large"
No days OF grace will be given dog own.
ers to get muzzles. although persons Will
be permitted to carry their dogs in their
arms or take them on the streets II the
animals are properly restrained by means
OF a chain or rope until the corporation
COUNCIL submits his legal views upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-17
oo4 18th St. NV.

medium. per lb.. 6a6h. Calves. choice.
per h.. 7a7h: medium. per h., 6ha7.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No 1. per h.. IS:
No. >. IA; No. 3. II. Rounds, No. 1. per
h.. 121a: No. =. 9: No. 3. q. Loins. No. I.
per ID. Is; No. >. ID: No 3. II. Chucks.
No. 1. per h.. 10: No. >. 8; No. 3. 4.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed.
free OF burrs. per h., 1921: unwashed.
per H.. 10. Hides. green. per h.. 5; dry.
per h.. Gall. Sheepskins. green. each.
50aI5: dry, each. 25aG0. Calfskins.
green. each. LOCALS: dry flint hides.
per h.. 8: dry sailed hides. 8.
GRAIN.-Wheat, per bU.. 60a9O. Corn.
shelled. new. S5a9O. ear. :..75a4OO Oats.
western white. No. 2. Ter bu.. 60a65
mixed. 59a63. Bran. per ton. 3O.00a32 90.
Middlings, per ton. 30.00a3cO0.