davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
CAPITAL GOLFER
OUT OF RUNNING
Miss Marion Oliver Beaten
by Mrs. Polhemus, Brook
Ign Entrant.

In the first match of the semi-final
rounds Of the national wousen's golf
tourney played this morning at Chevy
Chase. Miss Marion oliver the sole
survivor Of the washington entrants.
was beaten by Mrs. L. S. PoIhemus by
{ up and 20 play
The winner obtained an advantage on
tie first two holes and practically won
The match on her putting. Miss oliver
failed TO show the class she has dis
played in previous rounds She was a
bit erratic In her work on the green
and lost the advantage there she near
ly always gained in the drives.
Her defeat was a big disappointment
to the Washington enthusiasts as she
had been picked by some Of the leading
experts in the galleries as a likely con
tender in the nnals.
Miss Katherine Harley won her match
with Mrs. Caleb Fox by / up. Both
we're keyed up TO their best class. and
only after a grand effort on the last
aole was Miss Harley able TO clinch
the match. The work Of the Fail River
sntrant was sensational throughout the
match. Her steadiness on approach play
was almost perfect. and was directly re-
sponsible for the defeat Of the veteran
Philadelphia title holder i'm 1904 with
the score ] up on the last hole a poor
shot TO the green after an excellent
driVe gave Mrs. Fox an apparently
sasy chance TO even play on the putt
Her shot failed and the Quaker City
golfer was thrown out Of the running
by the next putt Of Miss Harley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR TANKS AND PIPE COW
ERING- Once - Building Tor National
Museum. Lt5rLrg o. Congress. Washington.
d G.. October o. 190s Separate sealed s-5-
posaIs for furnishing and delivering the pres
sure, feed heater blJw-8n and oil tanks one
OF each. and Tor the uJu-C0nIucrIuE pipe COW
erins required FOR the new building r1r the
National Museum. IN tEls city. VIII be re-
celEed AZ this ONCE until 1'cl0cz D. M On
Thursday. the 9Th day os Norema-r 1908 ana
then publicly opened Specifications and
other Information furnished on application 10
this Office BERNARD 2 GREEN S1a.--r--
-el1elt % Constr IctiJE- Jc.e 90 q - 60 IL
OFFICE OF TIKI COMMISSIONERS %. ~
~ Washington. October is. 151s Proposals win
be received al tlla Office until j. O'Clock noon
october q. 1915 % furnish labor ana -la-e-lsl
O. 10 used IA the erection 0s tEe. second AE-
d-rln 20 the Mckinley Manual TRAINING
school. located OF Seventh street northwest
south % the present building. washington
ID @ Blank forms y proposals. so-cI tea
lions. and all necessary Information nav D..
obtained az the ONCE OF the Chief Clerk 81
IEe Engineer Department. Room s-- DT-rrf.t
Building Plans may be obtained up1- cha
deposit OF certified check for 5000 ua-s ~
20 the Collector % Taxes. y. O.. % zrlz-s1tzs.
tleir return HENRY = F. lACFA RAND
HENRY l. WEST. Jay j. MORROW. CON-
EllEslJners. D c. .7-r1-e-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
MARKET WAITING
FOR COOLER DAYS
Prices Off and Demand Light
for Most Lines-EggS
Still Active.

Dizziness prevailed throughout the
local wholesale markets today. Ar
rivals Of poultry, fruit. and vegetables,
and the other lines were OF fair volume,
but tho demand WAS light Business
has suffered a temporary setback. and
the commission merchants are at "A
loss 10 account for H. II is expected
that when cold weather sets In and re-
mains the dealings viii be OF larger
volume.
Eggs were active, being the excep-
tiOn 10 the rest of the market in that
respect. Prices were even marked up
cent an around. Butter was also In
fair demand. with prices steady.
Cattle were very dull. ana the same
was true Of calves. sheep, and lambs.
The market for chickens waS quiet. but
prices remained firm Receipts of live
turkeys were unusually large. Soft
fruits were i'm demand, other kinds
quiet. Vegetables were quiet and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
Wall Street Hesdas Taking Some Profits and Preparing for Byans
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSED WEAK
WITH GENERAL DECLINES ON
PROFIT-TAKINCf.

OF total Improvement Of nearly two
points.
The market closed iu N.hirl Of
LIQUIDATION with losses Of Il to a point
throughout the entire list There VA 3
fumor that a morning paper would
PRINT a story disastrous to the Repub-
lcan party This was said TO De the
cause of the liquidation, although as
a matter of facf in vas more in t1a
nature of taking profits and getting out
before Mr., Bryan's arrival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
DAYS GAINS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-At the imme-
date opening of the stock market there
appeared to be considerable proht-tak-
ing ''Mr-A Bryan IS on his way 10
New York" and this was sufficient to
cause some holders to gather the prof
its in sight rather than 70 wait for the
additional gains that would grow after
the election Of Mr.. Taft"
The declines averaged from Z 10 q OF
a point. but there were exceptions TO
this rule and Copper and Smelter dis
played good strength from the very
start as did Steel common. Between
1890 and Il:3o the market was slow and
dragging. There did not seem to be any
particular pressure 10 sell save here
and there throughout the~Ilst, nor was
there any evidences of demand save in
few stocks. 1t was to all appear
ances waiting market, and one that
did not indicate serious weakness, the
selling being taken quite we'll
Rally Follows.
Just about Il o'clock the market
showed a decidedly better tone. There
were supporting orders here and there
throughout the list. and Northern Pa
clhc, Pennsylvania, Reading. Union Pa
cific, Copper, Smelling, and "a number
OF securities quickly recovered their
losses and seemed likely 10 move to d
higher range.
There was an utter absence Of i'm
portant Influences, other than the report
that Copper sales exceeded production;
United States Steel earnings for the
quarter Of $20,OJ0OvO. and q probable
dividend Of 10 per cent 20 holders Of
the Old Northern Pacific shares
Trading was entirely speculative. and
the investment d-mand for bonds is
beginning 10 show a decrease as the
election date draws nearer.
The Calumet and HeclSla people have
turned bu.liSh on copper metal and Is
being used as an argument for the ad-
vance OF Anna lganlaJed Copper There
is no public following in Copper as vet.
nor IS II likely that there Will be any
until after election.
Market Loses Roadway.
The market seemed to lose Roadway
during the noon hour. and before l
o'clock the list had gone back nearly
y point from the high Of the morning.
Close observers of market conditions
claimed TO note inside selling on the
strong tone. and considered that the
advance was made for this very pur-
pose In any event the strength gave
way, although some stocks held rea-
sOnably we'll The range al 100 o'clock
was between high and low, with an
easier tone, but with no positive weak
ness.
No one dares to get say with the mar
ket Every one understands that IL is
I'm good control and can be made TO rise
or fall AT the touch Of the master for
whatever gains or losses the manipu-
latOr dictates and no more.
a little later Union Pacific rallied
again, and came within a small fraction
Of the closing prices Of yesterday.
Southern Pacific was > OF, Missouri
Pacific p better; New York Central 4
higher. Northern Pacific 81 lower; Read
ing just a shade firmer; b. & .. = OFF;
Atlantic Coast Line, a point up: Penn
sylE ania, steady, with frequent sugges-
tons that IL viii soon become a market
leader. st. Paul, heretofore a leader was
weak on rush for profits Tt sold at
1872 10 1921 rallied 10 1431s0Ss net de-
cline
Copper. 3 higher; Smelter holding o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric Fs.
$5o0NS3. $5O0FtS3, 81 0OOdS2sf
Capital Traction, 2G013Olz. 20a1301k.
2U131.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. JHS37s
Mergenthaler. 1Og2o31k. 5d203s4. 1Oq2O3ss
lOlf303lz, 10H2035s.
Mitchell Mining 1U0NL.
American National Rank. J61Sj. -TlSj.
American Security and Trust. 5G2l6
GONERN-NfE,N-rr raOArrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON
ACTIVE AND FIRM

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Infuenced by
stronger cables and rain in the belt the
market for cotton opened firm. ana later
advanced 3 points on January. and 5
points on March futures. Business was
lively and the market was firm
Open High. Low. Close
l'etehHer ..-..... $50 900 SO Ns2
January .-.------. SIS SIS $50 SS0
March -'--.-.-.-.. S a SO S72 SE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by F.. F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Tx
change, G. Bowie Chapman. manager,
1901 + street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
HIS CLAIM TO FAME.

well, my little man." inquired a Wis
itOr pleasantly, who are you2'
I'm the babyS brOthert" was the in
genuOus -Post-Intelligencer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hlbbs =
Co. bankers and brokers. Hobs Building
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
lngton Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
APPROPRIATE.

/ Quaver-What do Won think Of nv
latest composition. "a Cradle Song?''
Quirk-Rocky, r-y boy! Rocky!-BOs-
ton Transcript
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
DR.. SHADES ? aals!5 I:
WHsbinEton's OIdear Spe

TEAF.S' PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES also stomach
lungs. catarrh. Liver. heart. asthma kfe-evs
bladder, structure. discharges. general and
skin diseases Special and private ailments
cured quickly Consultation free
EvivarC waiting room FOR ladies' Hours Q
20 l. Tuesday and Saturday nights : 20 8
Sundays, 20 20 L. Chandler BuL5f-r Fre-
vator aud Phone a7slS-rf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
SHOT OF SARCASM
IS BRYAN'S REPLY
Says He Is Fearing President
Will Remove Him From
Party Leadership.

LANBERTFILLE. Y. J.. oct %
William J. Bryan. the Democratic Pres
idenual candidate. in the course OF his
invasion Of New Jersey. today took &C.
casiou to refer sarcastcaIly to the Pres
idents letter To- Senator Knox, COM
mending the latter's speech on the labor
question. Bryan took his first "faU"
out 81 the letter at Wilmington, Del.
en- route here, when be said Go an audi
ence OF several hundred Chat had gath
cred AZ the station 10 meet BIN:
4 an glad THAI you are still able to
greet me as the Democratic candidate.
When ! saw in The morning papers of
yesterday that the President had re-
moved Samuel Gompers as the head Of
organized labor, and placed Senator
Knox IN his place, I began 70 get ready
for anything. SO 1 looked at the papers
today IN a sort Of tremulOus manner. as
1 was half inclined 10 believe that Mr.
Roosevelt might read me out Of my
own party. and name some one else
as the candidate. But so far he does
not seem to have done Sc"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
JULY WHEAT FIRMER;
CORN WAS SOFT
December and May Wheat Futures
Lost Advance on Free
Selling.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23-The wheat market
opened strong and gained g on the Gov
ering Of shorts and on good buying by
the commission houses. At the advance
the selling movement that developed
caused an easier feeling, and the loss
of p 10 y on December and May deliv-
cries, but July remained firm a. = point
advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
Weary, He Sleeps Late.

The candidate. tired out after his long
Grip which has included. since last sun
day, from seventeen to nineteen hours
Of labor daily, slept late today, and did
not leave his staterOom until nearly at
Wilmington. thereby Disappointing dele
cations that had gathered at the sta
tons in washington and Baltimore to
greet him.
At breakfast, however, he declared
that he never felt better in his life,
that he was thoroughly rested, and that
the coming tour of New Jersey and New
York held no terrors for him. He stated
that he expected to discuss his own Do
sition on the labor question thoroughly
during today. although he might make
his formal answer to President ROOse-
velts letter TO Senator Knox a part of
his speech in Newark tonight
The New Jersey program for today In
Cluded speeches in Trenton. Lambert
vile, FrenChtOWn. Milford, Phflipsburg
Hampton Junction. White House. SOM
erville, Bound Brook EliZabethpOrt.
Perth AmbOy. New Brunswick. and
winding up with a set speech in Newark
at $40 tonight.
Tomorrow morning the candidate will
leave Newark via the Erie and will
speak along the southern tier of coun-
ties in New York, winding up in EImira
at night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
Or. Reed s sOs G1sn s..

~ YEARS Successful Practice IN
Ire Cure OF Chronic, Nervous, and
Spec al Diseases Of Men and women
u ans Healir 20 You II You Suffer
From Catarrh. OBESITY. Rheumatism. Con
stipaI on. Piles. lroat. Lung. Brain. Heart
Blood. and Skin Diseases Nervous Debility.
Eidne-- Diseases. Bladder Troubles. SDectrc
Blood Poisoning. Erupti0us. Ulcers ana an
Private Diseases cured FOR lie By safe
methods
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
Private waiting Rooms for Ladies
Ofsce Hours 10 20 J. 3 10 g. Sundavs 10 70 p
500 SEVENTEENTH ST. n. W.
OCI-tf
DIR. ". T. BALDUs. German Specialist q
diseases OF the brain. nervous system. heart
stomach and kidneys. Doctors service snd
medicine. s. Consultation free sSe. cor. ga
and SIS nv. hours 10 % !. 70 3
ssIs-cf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
Today's Prices.

Wholesale prices were as follows. jobbers'
figures being a Jride higher:
Eggs-FirsInia uear1ys, Csc. southwest
Virginia and West Virginia. 23cI Tennessee
and North Carolina. gia22c
Cheese-IArge. New York fats per ID.
ISiaalAc. small. ifal4i &C.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, % za30c. West
ern hrst5. Z6a15c. process, fancy. Z5taa3Jc;
fair 20 good, 23a2fl. dairy. choice, Z0a22c;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
Poultry.

Live PoUItry-ChIcHens. spring. large. per
3D.. I3Lalsc. small. If.zLI5c. hens. small. per
TO-. lZizc. large. lcs BOOSTERS. per I1-. Sc;
ducks. large, per d.. lal5c, small sal0ci
6sese, per b.. Sc; tgrheys toms, per H.,
I4c. hens. per d.. BE-
Dressed Poultry-furkeys. Undrawn. per
il. hens. false toms, 155lgc. chickens. large.
pei lJ.. l5aIcs small. ice hens. per TO-.
lSalec. ROSTERS, per la.. Ses ducks. large per
10. la &c small. lie. geese. per 10. 1IaI-c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23
Vegetables.

Nege :ab ss-Potatoes. PER bag. s.. 15a2.59.
home grown. per Dbl. s-yaa2 co, sweet p5ta-
tie. IL stem SlOrt. per Dbl. 81 5JaI.TJ- home
gown, 'er biol. S--25al-5Jf carrots per bbL
$l-JaiJt- corn, per dlz-, -laIJc- cucIm5e1s
I'e'' basket 2L15a2-Ol. cabbage, per 100, y4gGa
COO cauiihOWers, per Dbl, SZTllg-Z5. celery.
Fer dOZ- stalks. 1Ja-lc. egg plants per b1L
SlOOalJ0s lettuce. nearby. per bbI 25a15c:
lima beans per Ct, aaluc. onions, per bu.
coarse; onions per b5L. ELf1aSLG9. pumpkins.
per bol-, coarse string beans. uear5ys per
bbl- f7caSlZ3- squash. Hubbard. per bbI
l5caSl-5s tomatoes. per box. sL-1-aL5l
Dressed Meats.
Dressed Meats-Hams. country cured Der
H., Ialfc. beef. fore quarters. per H.. 4a-f.c.
hind quarters. ease, ribs. 1al2cs Iolns. SalIc.
rounds. ease; dressed lamb, per d., IgaIIc;
pork loins. per H., 12al4c: bacon. per To-.
lS2lic: sausascs. per d.. Sc.
Live Stock.
1--we Stock-CattIe. extra. Der cwt. s5.za
DO medium, per cWr-, si-a4e: common. per
cWL, S-oJa251. hogs. per CWt. gross $500.
ordinary. per cwt., SiE0a-.UC- sheep.
prime. per lb-. 2iza@c; ordinary. per ID. 70.
lamb spring. choice. per lb.. 5l=c. com
nor, per d.. De-: calves prime. per I5.
S'-'. medium. per H.. 1a1lzc: common per
10. 6alc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-23

Fruits-App'es. GEavensteIn. per q. h. Dbl.
50 0oaS-5s. Twenty Ounce per d. h. Dbl. S.. 90
a5-tys Maiden Blush, per u. d. DBL. S3.Ulas. 80
King. PR q. h. boil. S5.Ul4JJ5. Hub5ards1u.
per d. D. Dbl, ss-yl44-iy. ordinary kinds.
good 10 prime. per o. %. BIOL. SLl5a-.75- poor
% fair, per d. b. Dbl, SLrglLI5. open head
barrels. common 60 s-o- s5lafI-50- crab ap-
pies, large, per Dbl. Zalfs pears. ~eckeI. Jb-.
Sfyla5-oJs SrcheL. per keg. S--tIl2sJ- Lsaulss
BOuues per Dol.s Ss-gl1o-Jys peaches. per car
r1er, }4--sa-gJs peaches. per basket SJcaSI -.
plums, Dams0u. per basket. slaflc. state
prIues, per basket, 25855c. other kinds per
basket. l5aSoc. Grapes. white. per f-lb. basket
balUc5 Concord, per Alb. basket l1aIZc. Del
small basket, l-llfc. Crauaerriss. Cape Cod.
do per aIlard crate. S.Zla- 80. ORANGES Der
box. S .tas.yy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN DISTRICT BOUNDARY

1908 r street northwest-Rixley C.
Hunt 10 Pomfrett L. Herndon. lot 100,
square 1876; SO.
Trinidad-Henry H. Bergman. surviv-
ing trustee. 10 Lewis S. Dem, lot q.
block =; SO.
Long Meadows-Charles p. Fletcher TO
Mary 2. Mynsbridge. lot 2eJ, block 81;
SO.
Fifteenth and @ streets northeast
Irving Gibson 10 Lubellc +. Butler
original lot l, square 1u5O, $40
Washington Heights-national Saw
ings and Trust Company, executor and
trustee, 20 William L. tanning, lot 13S
and part lot y, S11.065
Washington Heights-William L. Ian
ming ct uX.. Nellie E. to Edith 2. Dick
ms. lot 13S and part lot q. so.
BroOkland-Martha A. Richards, 10
Mortimer c. Weaver, part of lot 3
block 81. SO.
BroOkland-R. Harrison Johnson. sur
viVing receiver. 10 Samuel J. HeWry
ct uX., Adelaide Julien. lot o. block
Z: $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-17
JOHN F. JERMAN.
Headquarters for Virginia Pronsr+r

Fairfax and Vienna. Va We,
Once. AIS lZJh St nv II you vs1- n 1oa
grain; DAIRY. fruit: poultry, or bi,,, - guy
farm, or timoer tracks !. wall nv - ass
SEED for my large list. OF al kinds - you 10
property. II is full OF bargains = NoouAlry
beautiful suburban homes subdj,-ist-a ms,
kines OF business propositions. [ bsI-e = al
two thousand places for you e 49,. -early
I have always lived in the countryy = rom
do a better part by you. than IL 49, 80 can
in the city / can make terms 70 - Afed
The most OF the property that - you
sale Is located near steam and aIa~r-llse Tor
road and near Washington NJ, -, Iall-
At YOUR service any time 20 i1s-scr .Iase Is
shall be pleased 70 have YOU No. - oDSrty
and let Us talk over business. ] 1,II can
YOU TO select home Heip
once Hours. Fairfax, from g rDfs1 >.
vienna from I until 4 D. m Ws-tIa m
from until $50 ?. N. You VIII a. Ton
offces open all day Call for LIST - - ne
appointments TO inspect properryr - -, maze
Connection, Fairfax and Vienna " none
Ington Main 1888 Now Is the time = " %asif-
home IL you viii make a Eood f-,v,os. ~ q
Why do you pay rent all your l.fe v-br-, III IL
can buy property on easy terms ana 49, u
home OF your own when you xet Old
ap1-H
II YOU want to buy a maryland farm o.
suburban home. see u Or send Tor Iatost
bulletin.
MARION DUcKETT & SON
SIS N W 4v7tr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-17
CHESAPEAKE AND Ohio RY.

NOTE Published only iaformaJioa ant
not guaranteed
100 p NC. & D. Limited. Daily Far
veStibujs train. Pullman sieepers 70 Lax
fnEton Loulsvi e. Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Chicago and St Louis Par-or Car FOR
Virginia Hot Springs week days Pullman
Car Louisvius 70 Memphis and New Or
leans Dining cars. a carte service
mo P Ne. T. V LIMITED Daily
Solid vsstibule train Pullman Eleepers 70
Cincinnati Lexington aud Louisville
CoruDartrnert sleeping car 70 Virginia Hot
= SDrtnEE week days Dining Cars. q Ia
earle service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
- Chicago and ST Louis. and Louisville %
Meuphis Nashville. and New Orleans.
Feservations AID tickets a. Chesapeake aaI
Ohio Offices bIS Pennsylvania ave &C. I4th
A. rear r and New Union Station Tee
r,bone Main ESQ. for Washington Terminal
c. Service. and Main 1O65 OF ia Tor G 4 O.
Ticket Of8ce- no--I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-17
PROPOSALS.


DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Office
Superintendent z. S. Capitol Building and
Grounds. Washington, d. G.. March 81. 1908
Sealed proposals Gin duplicated viii be re-
ceived and publicly opened at the above
Office at u O'CLOCK. NOON, SATURDAY
April. Is 1905 for all Metal Stsircases and
two Elevator Enclosures in the once FluiId
ing, L. s. Senate. Washington. ID. c. Plans
and specifications may be had by depositinR
S25. 90 with the above Office TO guarantee the
return Of tho plans after the award Of con
tract. Each bid must be accompanied By
a certified cheek or surety bond in the sum
OF five per cent t59o) Of the amount Of the
bid Sureties in the sum Of fifty per cent
(5eCo) OF the contract price will be REQUIRED
with the contrC - The right Is reserved 10
reject any or ali BIDS and TO waive techni-
calities and infornalities. ELLIOTT
WOODS. Superintendent L. S. Capitol Build
ing and Grounds. ap3.1O.17.24
GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUARRER-
MASTERS DEPARTMENT VASHTTCs
TON. D c. March IS. 1908. Sealed propos
ais in triplicate. Will be received al fbis
Office until II o'clock a m, Saturday. April
IS 1908, and then publicly opened for ex-
ecutIng such Job printing as may be re
ouired by this once during the fiscal wear
commencing July ], 1905 Blank forms aD6
instructions for making proposals and fur
Their information desired VIII be furnished
Intending bidders on application 10 this Of
nee The right is reserved to the United
States TO reject any or all proposals or accept
anv part thereof Envelopes containing pro-
posals must be marked Proposals for JOB
PRINTING" and be addressed TO MAJOR
n GRAY ZALINSKI. Quarternaster. u s.
A. in charge OF depot mills. .2OapIs.I7
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF
COIIJMBIA-Wa shingtOn. March 81 1eO2
sealed proposals will bs received at this
ofrfce until II O'CLOCK NJ, WEDNESDAY
APRIL, % 1908, for the construction - sew
ELS in the District OF Columbia Forms,
specifcations and necessary information may
be obtained at room -. District Building.
Washington d. g HENRY B. F MAC
FARI-AND HENRY L WEST. JAY J.
MORROW, Commissioners, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-17
Probate CouIt
JUSTICE GOULD.



Estate of Louis Friedman: petition
Of George G. German for sale of real
estate Attorney. George e Gertman.
Estate OF Woodbury. Lowery; petition
Of Woodbury. Blair for transfer of
stock; order authorizing same. AttOr-
ney. Woodbury. Blair.
Estate of Amanda Scott; petition Of
John 3. Ruffin for reference 10 auditor.
Attorneys, William l.. Pollard and Ma
son y. Richardson.
Estate of William A Armistead: viii
dated November %, 1907, filed naming
Matte Annistead eXecutriX: petition
for probate and record of Will and let
ters testameatary. Attorney, J. H. Lich-
liter.
Estate of Dixon Fullerton: Will dated
October ! 1886; codicils dated April 10.
1897. September Is. 1901. January II. 1904.
October II. 1904 filed naming Joseph S.
ecutors.
Estate Of Emma p. Cook; will dated
April II, 1906 filed, naming r. Golden
Donaldson executor.
(CaIled tOday0
In re Helen Edelin,: petition of Mary
Bradley for appointment OF guardian
Attorney. Irving Williamson
Estate Of Durham W stevens; VIII
dated September. 1904. filed, naming
Katherine Stevens eXecutriX.
Estate Of David Leverone; petition of
Frederick Leverone for probate aid
record of Will and letters testamentary
order appointing guardian ad Item. At
torneys. Hamilton, Colbert, Aerkes, and
Hamilton.
Estate Of William H. A. Wormley;
will dated December .. 1897, filed, naming
William Stanton WOrmley executor.
Estate of Susan g DietZ; petition of
Daniel 3. Thompson for probate and
record Of viii and letters testamentary-
Attorney. r. r. Horner.
Estate Of William +. Kenyon: petition
of Mary S. Kenyon for letters Of ad-
ministratfOn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-17

An attractive S-room ana tiled 6afb resi-
dence with cellar and furnace: interior pref
lily decorated and IN good repair COLLINS
GUERRY co, 62l 18th st. NV. ap17-st