davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
United States May Act
To Punish Night Riders

UNION CITY. Tenn, Dec l9.-The
Federal Government may he called in
10 punish the night riders and stamp
out the lewIessness rampant IN the
western part Of the State for the past
sever months
From the time the masked horsemen
first appeared. more than fifty threaten
ing letters have been received by the
most prominent people in this cOuu-
try. Many letters came 10 per
sons who have been afraid 20 info
the authorities. and the attorneys for
the prosecution are now considering the
plan OF turning all Of these over e..
the Federal auJnOrlties for prosecution
under the postal violation laws
THE mere fact that the Federal Gov
eminent IS taking a hand in the fight 10
uplift the good name of Tennessee
would do more than anything else to
end this lawleSSness." said Judge Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
MRS. CLAPP REFUSES
AID OF ATTORNEYS
Pretty Texan Arrested in New York
Declines TO Go
Home.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9-Mrs. Mary
Clapp. pretty, bluc-eyed. petite wom-
an of twenty-five. arrested on a tele -Tau
charging her with forging deeds ana the
larceny Of valuable papers. at New
BraUnfels, Tex, where she lived with
her husband. Herbert CIapp, was ar
raiSned in the Jefferson Market police
court today and held for cXtradition.
She was arrested in the Prince George
Hotel by Detectives Sullivan and
Barnes. after she had been traced TO
this city from Los Angeles. where she
went after leaving her home. District
Attorney II. G. Henne. Of New Braun
teis. sent the telegram to Inspector Nc
Clusky on which she was arrested.
Mrs. Clapp refused to see a lawyer, al
though half a dozen tried to persuade
her to retain them. but said she would
not 80 back to her husband in Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
y L Z 4 y N u r. | A.
BIBLICAL STUDENT
DIES At HOSPITAL
]. A. Stevens, Senior at Epis-
copal Theological Semi
nary, Expires.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

J. A. Stevens. a student in the gradu-
ating class OF the Episcopal theological
Seminary, west OF this city, died at
the Alexandra Hospital last evening
Mr. Stevens was a native Of COvington.
Ky, and was tweuty-eight years OF age.
dis funeral viii be held this afternoon.
from Epiphany Church in Washington.
Great preparation has been made Ter
the closing day Of the Holcomb revival
at the Methodist Church. The meeting
will close tomorrow. when the evangeI-
ist will preach three times.
Guard r f. Mitchell, OF the convict
road camp. came to this city yesterday
afternoon and took back with him vii
liam Williams. COlOred. TO work on tbs
roads Of Fauquier county.
George T. Smith. thirty-fve years OF
age, fagman on the Southern railway,
died At his home, 315 South Patrick
street last evening Mr. Smith Is sur
viVed by q widow and several children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
COOKING UTENSILS
SUBJECT OF LAW SUIT

Because his former business partner
will not return a frying pan, griddIe,
meat-cutter and a few other utensils
of a like nature to his wife. whom. he
claims, contributed them to their 500
oyster shop partnership, John B. Arm
strong has fled suit in the District Su-
preme Court for an accounting and the
appointment Of receiver for the BUSH
ness he conducted with Thomas Heffer-
nan.
Justice Bernard, in view Of the facr
that Armstrong saws his worldly goods
are tied up by the alleged unlawful re-
tanner OF the griddle and its accom-
panimentS, has ordered the suit filed
without costs and Heffernan to SHOW
answer by December -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
REFORMERs MAKE DEMAND

ATLANTIC CITY " J. Dec 19-Ra-
formers have Forwarded a petition to
Supreme Court Justice TenCnard de-
nanding the recC. .vening of the Octo-
Der grand jurv. which refused 10 N
dict powerful political leaders and 9th
ers charged with sunday liquor selling
1t is regarded as an attempt 10 in
fiuence the courts action. the memorial
70 the judge created a sensation, when
been received but IL is believed thtt
Judge Tenchard viii refuse such an IN
usual pTooeSure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
DEATH INVESTIGATED.

AUBURN, Nc. Dec. Batter being
shot by John \. Dohcrty. who charged
him with friendship with his wife. Peter
Fahy was invited 10 the Dchc~ty home.
ana DIED under circumstances, which
have started an investigation. The su-
topsy showed that an overdose or sleep
ing powders caused death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas Certificates sIOOdlO7
Washington Railway and Electric IS.
Nl,WJ1 SOS, $l,OJ0HS67s, 81, 000F1867s. 500ltS7.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, l0NSf2s, 1HS4lk
w aShlngtOn Gas. 25069fs, le@JIO.
MeTgcuthaleT 10d-06ia 10d2O6iI. lOd
1o5iz, le0206lz, l0H2O51z. 1od2055s
lauSt0n. Z2Hl3t
Greene Cananea 3dll1t
National Bark Of WashiL gtOn fd395
american GraphophOne. preferred. 20
After call
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
= s., slQo001O5
Capital Traction ldI30H.
Union Trust 5aII1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
CHEERED
BY JUVENILE JUDGE
Fahery Advice as TO Care of the Body Is Given Out by
Judge DeLacy Who Also Crticises Parents
for Neglecting Their Children.

Judge DeLacy, OF the Juvenile Court,
in spite OF the fact that the popular
idea Of a judge is that his business is
TO punish people. enjoys nothing better
than when he is turning folks loose"
His chief concern in his daily routine
is the children who come before him,
and no witness is ever mole important
than the youngsters who take a seat
each day in the chair beside Ills table.
a dozen or more small boys came be
fore him today 10 be released from pro-
batIon. There was n cheerful word for
each and every one Of them, his particu-
lar case was Just suggested 20 him, a
promise was obtained that he would
never do it again, and, with a "GoOd-by,
I wish you a Merry Christmas" Judge
DeLacy would send them out into the
free air again.
What's your name. I've forgotten"
the court said to a little shaver.
Pats" said the youngster whose
nationality could have suggested No
other country than Ireland.
Patsy Wore Cap.
80 they call you Patsy the court
exclaimed What sort Of a hat are
you wearing" Judge DeLacy asked
with glance at the tousIed head.
a cap" replied the youngster.
promptly producing a bit OF a soft cap
which had been twisted tightly Icy the
hands behind his back
"Oh, see" said the court. that &C
counts for yoIr hair being all mussed
up. Did you comb your hair this morn
ing?''
Yes, sir said the hoy
Well" the court rejOined, 4 guess
then II must be the cap"
To another bTight-faced little boy who
probably had committed some trivial
offense aad had been put on his good
behavior, Judge DeLacy talked in much
the same vein.
Let me see the back of your head"
he said and the boy turned around.
g You must always remember the court
continued after apauSe. that YOU must
wash that part of you that can't be
seen as well as that which can. How
often do You take a hatn?" queried the
Judge
His Tub Night.
A smile broke over The little face and
he said with a marked degree OF en-
thusiasm. Every Satdav night" and
the court RTsRAAsa q tata 4 RgaUsns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
NEW YORK BROKERS
MAKE POOR REPORT
Loss of Reserve and Heavy De-
crease in Deposits Features ,
of Statement.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The bank state
ment showed the following changes:
surplus tOld), decreased, S.. SIS. 925.
surplus new. decreased. s.. ST. 225.
Loans. decreased. s., SO, 500
Specie. decreased. SlL11SS00.
Legal tenders. increased 1901. 800.
Deposits. decreased. S59. 6S5. 500.
Circulation. increased, S1IBI03.
United states deposits, increased,
81, 094. so.
Total loans are SI.Sl5. $50 90.
Total reserve, So 81, So
Surplus, $1,000. 700
Surplus. not counting reserve against
United States deposits S1Z.5S3.5I5-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
RATE PACT FORCES
U. P. STOCK DOWN
Canadian Pacific Makes Agreement
With New Haven Road TO
Enter New York.

NEW YORK, Dee 1g.-There was
considerable excitement today on the
New York Stock Exchange over the
report that the Canadian Pacific would
enter New York city over he New
Haven lines
This was afterward confirmed, but
only as to rate agreement between
the Canadian Pacific and the New
naVen hnes As result of this action,
Union Pacific stock broke g per share
Southern Pacific and all other Harri-
man shares were weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
PRESIDENT ALOOF
FROM OHIO FIGHT
No Friction Between Him and
Taft Over SenatorShip
Contest.

There has been no friction bet veen
President Roosevelt and President
elect Taft over the question of the
Ohio SenatOrship- Many stories have
been heard Of late in which the as
Seruon has been made that the Presi-
dent and Mr. Taft had fallen out over
the candidacy Of the Iatter'S brotber
Charles p. Taft, who wants To sue,
coed Senator Foraker
such reports were denied from
highest sources today, and II was
made known that not only has there
been no trouble between the President
and Mr.. Taft. but that Mr.. Roosevelt
has not. and Will not interfere in the
Ohio situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
BARNARD STUDENTS
OFF FOR VACATION

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S-Barnard Col
lege has ended a weess OF parties and
has begun its two weeks Christmas re-
cess Many OF the students are return
ing TO their homes out OF town and
Brooks Hail. the Barnard dOrmftorv.
will be practically empty.
The most successful party Of the week
was the mock bail which the freshmen
gave 10 the juniors. Each freshman
was dressed as a man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Guided By North Star.

On the night after the murder Of Cap
tain Rankin, Colonel Taylor. guided b.
the north star. walked through dense
woods. and at daybreak. seeing a house
and having gone without fCod and water
for mere than six hours. he determined,
as he said. TO go to the house and get
a drink Of water or die" he reached
the house and was taken care OF. ard
from there proceeded 10 TiptOnville,
where MS family and friends were noti-
fed OF his safety.
The witness, being asked whether lie
recognized any or The men present on
the night Of the murder, said that he
did no. know any OF them, but that the
men who assaulted and threatened him
either wore Whiskers or a mask that
looked Ike whiskers- he was then ask
ed n he had seen anyone since who he
thought he recognized as one Of the
men He said that since that time he
mad seen man who had the appear
ance Of the one who asSau ted ard
threatened him When aSFoed Dy COun-
sci for the State who the man was,
Taylor replied Garrett Johnson
Garrett Johnson is one or the eight
told how he had pleaded with the
night riGers 10 spare Captain Rankin's
life, telling them that so far as he
CIaylOrJ was concerned he was an
him OF a few years OF life. Colonel
Taylor VAS deeply affected as he re-
lated this part of his history.
The question being raised as 10 the
admission OF evidence tending TO show
that there was a conspiracy among
the night riders. that there was a
password and an oath and that the
conspiracy among the night riders e.
rected against the West TenCeSS ?
Land Company eliminated to the
murder Of Captain Rankin
Judge Jones decided IN favor Of the
State, holding that such evidence was
admissible.
Court then adjourned until after
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

recital OF the combined merits Of a
bucket Of water. a cake Of soap and a
towel.
Another little shaver who confessed
that he had been 10 school tn ee years
and was only in the second grade,
couldn't explain the fact ve-y cell
You'll have TO pull up" said the
court with q smile, but I guess you
just haven't gotten your gait yet
Throughout the tedious morning.
Judge DeLacy maintained his good
humOr with tho children, and his stern
attitude toward mothers and fathers
who neglected the duty to their little
ones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
SHOT BY PLAY PISTOL.

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 19.-WhiIe show
ing a revolver, which had been used. as a
plaything by children for a month. and
kicked about the floor. and which was
not known TO he loaded. LEROY Shaffer.
aged ten, accidentally shot Richard
Wood, a playmate, in the stomach. and
probably fatally injured him,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
CAR PARDONS TEN

ST PETERSBURG, Lee. 1s-Ten
participants in this Bialystok massa-
ere of 1905, was pardon e9 I,v the
Car today He has denied the peti-
ton of the league of the Russian
people to commute the sentence Of
tual murder. The men he will free
were undergoing. penal servitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
REUF TO FIGHT
COURT SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.-Abe Reuf.
convicted of offering a bride in conn
nection with a local trolley franchise.
appeared before Judge Isawlor today TO
receive his sentence. attorney DOziar
for ReIf, has made elaborate prepara-
lions to Offer motions aimed To DELAY
proceedings The penalty for bribery
under tho statutes is a penitentiary sen
tence from l to IA years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
NEW YORK COTTON
WAS FAIRLY FIRM

NEW YORK, Dec I9--Jusiness at the
opening OF the cotton ma ket this morn
ing was fairly active and prices were
hrmer Al an advance Of To I points
on more buliish adviCes. including pri-
vate cables claiming signs Of a quick
Improvement In the European trade and
less hedging The weekend figures
also were bullish. Soon after the call
trade became quiet and prices worked
or little on realizing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

Railway preferred was slow. bat
steady az S47S. Traction sold only in q
small way and at 1907
Washington Gas was again a leader
in the matter of strength, the limited
offerings changing hands at $1,000.
Mergeuthaler active at 2O51z with the
last lot sold a 206ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
LOSES HIS HEAD.

MAHAn,CY CITY, Pa. Dec. "a
While preparing to fire a shot in the
mines here today. William Hotchkins.
aged twenty-five, of Gilberton, had his
head blown of by a premature ex-
pIoslon OF dynamite. and his partner,
John Shock. was fatally injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
FORESTALL MINISTERS.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec. 1s.-To forestaII
the announced intention of half a dozen
ministers 10 commence tomorrow a con-
eerted flight from Their pulpits against
the violation Of the State prohibition
law, Chief of Police Norris. at the head
OF 4 squad OF officers raided six blind
tigers and seized over $2.G0O worth OF
whisky
The proprietors of the places were
RAld eaE hanA =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Stocks Start Well But Slump Badly Hartman Shares for Gains
LOCAL STOCK MARKET WAS QUIET
WITH VALUES UNCHANGED.
BONDS FIRM.

Local securities were rather quiet to-
day save for a better demand for the
= per cent bonds Of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company. and sales
were made at S65s6S7. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telept me bonds were firm at
1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
TARIFF DEMOCRATS
CANNOT COMPLAIN
CONTINUED from FIRST Page)

That would be % cents said Mr..
Payne. That is, the price OF lumber
would be reduced % cents a thousand.
And yet YOU say that this reduction
would be efficient 20 drive out OF Iusi-
ness all your low grade lumber"
At this point Mr. Payne remembered
10 swear the witness. who had not been
test flying under oath previously.
NJ Tiff said II was not so muCl a
question Of prices as that il would pre-
vent Georgia lumbernen from extend
ing their market into New England and
the East Nj. Tiff finally admitted in
response TO sharp questions BY Mr.
Payne that even II the duty was taken
OF, the price OF lumber would be higher
than II Is today and that the public
would be compelled 10 buy low grade
lumber anyhow
Tariff and Conservation.
Representative LOnEworth asked
many questions scout whether the re-
mOval Of the duty would help conserve
the forest Mr.. Tiff refused 10 admit
that it would. He said that as the
value Of stumpage increased TO that
extent the forests would be conserved
Otto Kirchner. Of Detroit, represent
ing D NJ. Ferry < Co. asked that the
5-Cent duty on seeds. now ad vaIor1m.
be made specific.
Andrew Carnegie Is expected 10 test
fy Monday on the tariff on steel The
committee has refused TO grant Mr.
Carnegie's request that he be excused
from appearing
Delegation From Porto Rico.
A delegation from Porto Rico ap-
peared before the committee today. The
delegation was elected At a pTbliC meet
ing in the city of Ponce, where repre-
OF every corner Of the island
producing coffee, were pres=n The del
eSation brings a memOria. to Congress
asking for a duty Of no less than
cents on ell foreign COffeeS coming into
the United States The visitors have
seen Speaker Cannon and many mem
beTs Of both houses on the subject. q nd
for several days post have heen work
ing with Com missioner LsrTinaEa. Helr-
ing him IN his campaign Tor Jh~ Same
purpose.
The delegation l. composed Of Frank
Martinez. of NayagueZ. w Nick Jones.
Of Jusna DiaZ, and D. COllazo. Of Ponce.
They will probably return to New York
on Monday next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
UNION PACIFIC SLUMPS~ BADLY
AT CLOSE OF SESSION.
MARKET UNEASY.
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Couotations furnished by ". B. HIbbs a
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
TIE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z. F Hutton 4
Co, members New York Stock Excba7re
6. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 + street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
WHEAT WAS STEADY;
CORN RATHER WEAK
Unusually Light Changes, While
Corn Was Slightly Lower.
Market Dull.

Wheat was unusually steady. price
fluctuations being limited an eighth OF
a cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
BUSINESS IS GOOD
IN PRODUCE MARKET
Demand Fairly Heavy and
Receipts Light-PriceS
Unchanged.

Bushes WAS active for a Saturday in
the local wholesale markets today, but
as compared with yesterday the volume
Of business was small Receipts were
light. however, 50 that prices varied but
little from the figures reached yester-
day.
The market for livestock was UNI
changed at the close of the week.
Choice cattle have been in light supply
for some time, on account OF the quar-
antine in Maryland. Lambs have been
In demand, and calves extremely active,
but IN small supply Best grades OF
poultry have been active all week. but
undergrades have been dull and neg
leCted- Fruits and vegetables nave been
fairly steady, except potatoes. Con-
tinued liberal arrivals OF these have
made the market for them rather weak.
Game has taken on a firm tone. GUAM
are scarce and nigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
TELLS EXPERIENCE
IT REELFOOT LAKE
Colonel Taylor Describes Es-
cape From the Night
Riders.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

plunging into the water, ne came 10 the
surface JUST behind a log, where he re-
manned until the departure OF the night
riders. who fired many shots into the
bayou, none OF them striking him He
made his way 10 the shore, and, striking
through muddy SwAmps and tall grass
and briers. he reached ground covered
with heavy ErSWth OF grass, and re-
manned there al day, fearing 10 let him
NaL- be ~ min l.Llar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Today's Prices.

Wholesale prices were follows. 1o5be-S
prices being a Bttle higher:
EgGs-Virginia neaibys. fresh. 53s23c; south
west Virginia and West Ncrgiuia. Jiaglc;
Tennessee and North Carolina. 2Sa2sc.
ChJesa-New York flats. large, per ID. I3E
al4C. email. per ID. l2iealfIc.
Butter-Creamery- fancy. per h.. 81 Lac,
Western hTsts. 2Sa2S1zc: process. fancy. Z4a25c.
fair 10 good. 22aZ5cs dairy. choice IlalSc,
dairy. good. I7c: stOre-packed. fresh. T7aISc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
ssIqPlsSsA

Negetables-POtatce per bu.. 6la75c- home
grown, per bu-, 65a15c. sweet potatoes.
per bol. Sl2'al-50; vans. per b5l-, $. 0CaI >:
carrots, per bbl-. Sl-25al .. CuCuubers .lar
basket Sl-t5si2-0O; cabbage, per bbI, SI-,1a
lyOs caullnOwers4 per biol. s. J1a3 o.. eel, ~
per doz- stalks, 4Ja6oc. lima beans, ger Of
1aloci onions, per bu-, 60a75c: onions. per
Dbl. 81. foal59; pumpkins, per bbI- s0s1Jc,
string beans. per 5bl. s.. g0a2 50: squash
Hubbard. per Dbl. 75caSLzy. tomatoes pr
box s. 51aG o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Fruits

Observation-Disclosures. per d. q. Dbl,
S5C0a3.5g; Gravens, ein. per @. b bhI SOFA
S-5Oi Twenty ounce, per q. n. bbl 800
sS.50; Maiden BlUfh, per d. n Dbl, SS.O0a3 50;
King, per d a. bbl, s. OOa2. 50; Hubbardgon
per d h. b.. $3-OOa3.75; ordinary kinda
good 70 prime, per d h. bb... g. ga 50: Dor
10 fair. per a h. bbI-. SI-OOal-T5: open head
barrels common 20 good. T5caI-5J: pears
Louise Bonnie, per bbl. s.. 00a3. 80; State prunes
per basket, 25a35c. other kinds per basket
l5a25c; grapes, Malaga, 81. eoaSs.O % per keg;
cranberries, per Dbl, Sl0564ILOJ; per box
81 .5a5-0 %; oranges, California. per box, 81 50a
81 Ola5.O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Poultry.

1--we PoUltry-CEickens. spring small per
10. l3alsc. large. l5al3c, hens. &c. r1Js-
tiers. SC. ducks. iirge, per 10. I2AIoiac. small
per h., lie; geese, per h.. 1Cal2c. turkeys.
toms. per h. 14aljc. hens. per h. 1All5c.
dressed POUltry--ruTkcys. Undrawn. toms
per 10. i6ai7c; hem per b.. loal7c; chickens,
small per ID. l5alSc. large. per h. IJ4I6C.
hens. per ID. I3al4c. ROSTERS. per H., Ice.
ducks. large. per h., Ifalf5zc. small. is.
geese, per 10. 12al3c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19

Game-Rsb5lts, per doz., s.. cease. kits. per
dozen. St,sl-50; quail. No T. per dozen. 8. %
.; average, per dozen. s. C0ao 20, phaas-
ants each. $I-00aI.25, WoodcoCl5. each SGa 4Oc.
squirrels, 79aS5c per doz-; cPppssuul, each
Z5a4Oc: wild turkeys. per 10. 1sao2c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Live Stock

Live StOCk-C -ttie, extra per c-yt So Ca
zoe. mediu1n, per cwt-- S5-J.a5 90. ordinary,
81. 00af 500 common, per cTt., Sc D0a3 50. hoes
per cWt-- gross, - 7oa6-O9: ordinary, per cgt
s. O0aJ-50. sheep. prime. per ID sa5c. 0rd!-
nary, per H., Rae: lambs spring chgf-s
per ID, 6a6lzc: medium. 5a555c: common. per
10 4=a5cs calves prime. per III. ql-aIo--
medium, per 10. Siza3c, common per 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
His Tub Night.

smile broke over The little face and
he said with marked degree OF en-
thusiasm. Every Satday night" and
the court bCaQAAsa q taea a RIavIna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-19
Dressed Meats.

Dressed Meats-Hams. country cured p.-
H.. lai3rf beef, fore quarters Dot TO-
9abcs hnd quarters, 6lza91zg, RIBS. -aI2c.
loins, salic' rounds. 6aSc. dressed lamb. gsr
H., l0allc; hogs, small. per cwt $50.
medium per cwt-. $50. pork loius per H.
lSal4c: bacon. per ID. Bale. sausages. per
ID. SaI1c-