davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09

c. w. Brawner, Representing the Vul-
can Iron Works, Passed Away About
9 o'clock---Left Family in Spokane
Was One of the Best Known Travel
ing Men on the Road.

c. w. Brawner, whose home is in
Spokane, and for the past few years
representing the Vulcan Iron Works,
of Seattle, died last night in his
room at local hotel. The body is
now at the Hall undertaking parlors
and his wife and daughter of Spo-
kane have been notified Of the death.
Brawner has been here since last
Monday, and has been on a pro-
longed spree. He was in a pitiable
condition all day yesterday, and last
night about 6 o'clock he was put to
bed and a doctor summoned. He
was given medicine and friends call
ed at the mans room several times
during the evening. He was thought
to be asleep and the callers con-
cluded best not to try to awaken
him. A friend went to the room at
10 O'Clock and on going to the bed
Brawner was found dead He was
taken to the undertaking parlors and
message sent to the mans family
at Spokane. The death was prob
abb ythe result of heart disease pro-
duced by acute alcoholism.
c. w. Brawner was about As years
of age. He was good salesman
and one of the most poplar travelling
men on the road. For years he rep
resented the Schwabacker Bros,
hardware and implements, but dur
ing the last few years he has been
with the Vulcan Iron Works, of Sc
attic. He was known as periodical
drinker He would go for months
at time without touching drop,
them would fall from grace and be
on a prolonged spree for couple of
weeks. His wife had ofen remon-
strated with him for his shortcom-
ings and had threatened to leave him
if he did not quit his drinking. He
also left a daughter about Is years
of age.
J. B. Falls, also travelling man,
who has known the dead man for
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
NOT AN ILLEGAL
MERGER
SUPREME COURT HAS PASSED
ON QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP
OF SPOKANE, PORTLAND & Sc
ATTLE RAILWAY.

Spokane, Jan. 9.-Supreme court
of Washington has just handed
down a decision that the ownership
of a majority of the stock of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad
company by the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern railway compa-
MES is not in violation Of the federal
antitrust act nor antagonistic to the
provisions of state legislation, which
forbid combinations of transpor-
tation companies in restraint of COM
petitive commerce. The suit was in
stituted by the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company, operated by the
Hartman system, the Cascade Rail-
road company and the New York
Trust company, owning lands over
which the company condemned a
right-of-way. The court says that
while the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific companies own and
operate competing lines in the state
of Washington, the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle company was organ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
$4,000 FOR
CONVICT CHAPEL
SENATOR ID. III. COX WILL ALSO
ASK FOR $3.50, 900 To IN.
CY OF PENITENTIARY.

WALLA WALLA, Jan. 9.-In or
der that the convicts at the state
penitentiary may not have to stand
outside in all kinds of weather to
hear any gospel services that may be
he'd, State Senator D. H. Cox will
introduce a bill into the legislature
asking for $4,000 appropriation
Tor a chapel At present there is a
Chaplain, Rev John LIE Cornu, but
no place for the prisoners to wor-
ship.
That is not all Senator Cox will
ask for the prison. however He
wants total appropriation of $780,
600, ''to bring the state penitentiary
to its highest degree of efficiency
He will ask for an increase of one
per cent per diem for the mainten-
ance of the prisoners. which would
mean. on the. 30 cents they are now
allowed. an increase of $4,000.
He also wants $4,000 TO complete
the lutte mill and 1928, 200 with
which to buy jute.
81 will protest against the pres
emit law exempting moneys and cred
its as unfair to farmers and prop
erty holders in general l will also
make an effort to get the basis of
distribution of sacks at the peniten-
tiary changed so that they may be
disposed of more easily. And I will
saand behind the Ole Hanson anti
Rambling bill TO the very last"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
KEEP AN EYE
ON CHINA
BIG POWERS WATCH AWAKEN.
PEACE is NOT ENDANGERED.

Picking, jan 9-The American,
the British ana Japanese ministers
are acting upon the principle that the
situation brought about by the dis
missal of the grand councillor, Yuan
Shat Kai, requires a strenuous atti-
tude on the part of the powers and
a warning to the prince regent
against any administrative act that
might endanger the peace.
The Russian and French ministers
appear to be without instructions
from their governments, and are
awaiting developments.
officials of the Chinese govern
ment have intimated that inquiries
concerning the treatment OF Yuan
Shat Kai on the part Of the lega-
lions would be unwelcome, and that
moreover the Chinese government is
not prepared to receive representa-
lions from foreign governments on
the subject.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09

many years, said to a World reporter
this morning that Brawner was one
Of the best men he had ever known.
He had not realized that the dead
man was strongly addicted to drink
but had known that once in a while
he would go on prolonged spree
Mr.. Falls was talking with the de-
ceased man last night after he went
TO bed, and Brawner said: Falls,
l hope that l will never get up off
of this bed. l want to die"
His effects showed that Brawner
was a member in good standing of
the U. C. T. and X. of P. lodges.
Brawner was well known in this city
and was supposed to make this terri
tory every sixty to ninety days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
ATTEMPTS To ASSAULT
WOMAN AND IS SHOT
Lloyd Weaver, an Engineer, Was Shot
Last Night at Leavenworth by Mrs.
j. R. Conkling---Man Died at Three
o'clock this Morning---Inquest Being
Held This Morning

Lloyd Weaver, a railroad engin-
eer, was fatally shot at Leavenworth
last evening about 9 o'clock, and
died this morning at o'clock. Mrs.
J. R. Conkling, the wife of a well
known engineer, fired the bullet
which took the mans life. The
shooting occurred at rooming house
north of the track. Weaver and a
number of other men were rooming
in the house but Weaver and the
woman were alone last night He. at
tempted to assault her. She fed into
an adjoining room and notified him
not to come near her. The man fol-
lowed and she grabbed a SO calibre
Smith & Wesson revolver and fired
at him. The bali entered Weaver's
forehead and he dropped to the
floor. Medical assistance was Sc
cured at. once but he died at 3
O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Conkling
Immediately notified Officers DeBord
and Pratt, but after hearing the par
ticulars the woman was not taken
into custody pending the coroner's
inquest. which is being held this
morning Coroner Saunders was
notified last night OF the tragedy and
left on the delayed train for Leaven-
worth.
Mrs. Conkling is well AMI favor
ably known in Leavenworth Her
husband is a railroad engineer and
at the present time he is running an
engine on the summit. Weaver has
always been considered a quiet, gen.
tlemanly young fellow. He was rot
intoxicated last night and his friends
cannot imagine why he should at
tempt the crime attributed to him.
There is great excitement in Leaven-
worth over the tragedy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
JOINT |NSTA[[A-
TON A. D. j. VI

Officers of the Wenatchee and
Cashmere lodges of A. 0. U. w. were
installed early this morning. j.
Heney Denning, of Seattle, was the
installing officer and owing to the
fact that he had been in the eastern
part of the state and that his train
did not arrive until about midnight
the installation exercises were de-
layed until that time. The evening
was pleasantly spent in dancing, the
music for which was furnished by
the Merritt orchestra. Following the
installation a sumptuous supper was
served. A large delegation of Cash
mere Workmen were present. The
following are the officers OF the local
lodge which were installed:
Master Workman-Neal Cozart.
Past Master-Ed Dennis.
Foreman-Guy Tedford.
Overseer-H. r. Albin.
Guide--A. j. Mars.
Outside Watch--C. c. Cook.
Inside Watch-Frank Padoshek
Recorjer-Artie Tedford.
Financier-W. Fl. Dibble
Receiver-John Godfrey.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
SMITH HAS A
NEW BUZZ WAGON
1T is A FIFTY HORSEPOWER
WINTON-POPUIA MANAGER
OF LUMBER COMPANY Is VERY
MUCH PLEASED.

F. w. Smith, of the Columbia
River Lumber Company, is very
much pleased over the arrival of his
new buzz wagon. 1t is a fifty horse
power Winton ard is as fine car as
is made. Mr.. Smith is regretting
the fact that this is not automobile
weather now. He is anxious to kick
dust in the face Of w S. Gehr and
the other local automobile flends of
this valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
IT'S STILL SOME
BELOW ZERO
LAST NIGHT WAS FAR THE COLD
EST NIGHT OF THE YEAR.
LOOKS LIKE WARMER WEA.
THEIR COMING.

Each day for the past week the
World weather reporter has had a
little story about this is the coolest
day of the year" The string is not
to be broken and this morning was
the coolest day of the year. The
thermometer on the east side of
Wenatchee avenue registered 9 be-
low zero. At Terry Ross's it was Is
below; at H. r. Stearns, Is below
at w. H. Pierce's 16 below; at NAL
aga, IL below.
At noon it was some warmer and
a light snow has been falling a por-
ton Of the morning. The weather
man at Spokane reports that it is
going to warm UP some and that
there is 10 be more snow
The blockade to the east still con-
tinues. There has been no mail
through from the east for two or
three days. The cold is very severe
in Montana and Dakota. No. 1 is
annulled for today and the first west
bound will be at 11:10. The after
noon eastbound is reported at noon
to be on time
Were it not for the cold the sleigh
ing would be fine but on account of
the climatic conditions but few peo-
pie are out with cutters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
SLEUTHS ON TRAIL
Of. T|[[MAN
ROOSEVELT HAS SHADOWED
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR,
sTHINKING HIM INVOLVED IN
OREGON SCANDAL.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. g.
BY direction Of President Roosevelt,
secret service men Swallowed Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, on the
theory that he positively was inter-
ested in an Oregon land grab" and
the result of that investigation is
now before the senate.
The information was contained in
a communication from President
Roosevelt sent in response to a re-
quest from Senator Hale for a state
ment Of the activities of secret serv-
ice men. Extended replies were made
by the various departments and all
of these were forwarded to Senator
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
DISCUSS THE CLOSED SHOP
A Team From Spokane Defeats Wer-
atchee Last Night After Stirring Bat
tie For the Honors of the PLATFORM
Very Strong Arguments Were Pre-
sented.

laboring class and yet the unio1
man wishes to control both the out
put and apprentices The above c
/ per cent is exclusive Of farm laborers
and professional men. The harm
arising from strikes was discussed
fully. He pointed out the telegraph
ers' strike which occurred two years
ago, how the whole country was In
convenienced on account of only a
few men, and still the strike, the
same as all others, was a failure
from general standpoint. The
closed shop is not necessary to main
tain the union, and IS insisted upon
by members of the union for selfish
reasons.
The second speaker for Spokane
was Arnold Eggerth, who opened his
address by outlining the discussion
to follow into three parts, viz: Non
unionists, employers and the public
He argued that the closed shop does
not harm the non-union man but
rather that it benefits him. He main
tanned that nothing had been taken
from the employer that does not
rightfully belong to the employee,
that the public was benefited by the
abolition of sweat chops and child
/ labor.
/ Earl MARI was the second speaker
for Wenatchee, and in one of the
best addresses ever made in public
debate in Wenatchee brought down
the house with applause in the mid
die of his speech.
| Said he: I'm those blacklist days
of modern history the cry was The
Church or the Fagot,' in belief that
1t was best for every man to belong
to the church, but advancing civil
ization demanded that this barbarous
custom be abolished and it was in
| religion. Yet we have today in in
dustry the same principle existing
/ in the form of The Union or the Hos
pital, The Union or Starvation We
realize that the union, like the
church, is a most excellent thing, but
how can the unions be justified In
insisting on this bygone relic of bar
barism, this principle of force in the
form of a closed shop The increased
aggressive policy of unions is actual
| ly decreasing their membership"
Paul Garrett followed with a re-
buttal for the negative Arnold Egg
gerth closed the debate with re-
buttal for the affirmative. Mr.. Egg
gerth's last talk is worthy of special
mention and had much to do with
winning the debate, the judges bring
ing in a decision OF two votes for the
affirmative and one for the negative
The judges were Professors Cleve-
land and Stangeland, of Pullman
and Mcmahon of the University OF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
THREE YEAR OLD CHILD DIES

Edwin Henry Kuhlman, the three
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Kuhlman, died at their home this
morning at 8 o'clock Interment
will be tomorrow morning at 1880,
in the South Side Cemetery. The
Kuhlmans live out on r. F. D. No. 8.
G. G. Ball has charge of the burial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09

lied TO open unserved territory be-
tween Spokane and Portland, and
that instead of curtailing transporta-
ton facilities it would increase them
1t was also held that competition be-
tween the holding roads Is not i'm
paired
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09

Mildred. the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Treadwell, has
been very i'll for the past several
weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09
IS THIS OUR PARsHALL?

III. r. ParshalI, mining man OF
Wenatchee. is registered at the Rid
path. Spokesman Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-09

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Circuit Court No. I.
1rsr1cE srAEEoRn-


No. ssaeL Apple. adlninistlator. VS. Capital Trao-
tion Company; motion for new trial oTerrsied 51dg-
ncnt Oh verdict: appeal noted; sIpersedess; bOnd,
s. Joo and time % ME transcript 81 record extended.
Attorneys Leckie. Fulton & Cox-R r Perry &
Son ard G. T. Dunlop
No. 1897 Wines vs. BaltimoTe and Ohi0 Railroad
Company; motion for new yu2l granted Attorness,
Lsckic, Fulton < Cox-Hamilton. Colbert. Yerkes 4
Hamilton.
No. ISIS Hau ". Capital Traction Company:
sane Attorneys. L. Tohriner-R. r. Peuy & Son
and G. T. Duulop.
No. all0. Potter rs Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road; demurrer 70 second amended plea sustained
AttCrneys Il. s. Aiatthews-Hanitna. Colbert.
1erkes & Hamilton
No. Ds9a Grifhth Is Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company; bill q exception signed and fled.
Attones Lecde. Fulton & Cox-Hamilton. ColberL
YeEkes 4 HaIiltoa.
No. 5z6 Jackson, adrainistrator. vs. Wate-s;
J1dgueut by default. Attorney. Z Il. Jackson
No. 569. Slider vs. De ktley q a. time 70
submit and settle bin Of exceptions and file trzn-
sGlpt a record extended Attorneys. Wolfe &
Rosenberg-W. E Ambrose
No. aS5o James vs.. same; same. Attorneys.
same
No s6sl Aiunigan rs. same; same. Attorneys.
same.
No. asl2 United States ex rel. Laws vs.. Con
missioner q Pensions; leave granted respondent 70
amend his answer Attorney. .. ". Baker.
No 5IE Leishear vs.. smith: noiiou % set
aside judgment gTantod condltionaly. &c Attoueys.
c. C. james and Z T. Coloday
No 5i+ss. First Natiopal Bank of Dexter " 7
" Umbenhauer; leave grantsd defendant 70 amend
aAeavit Attorneys. Worthinston & Fgailey-J. J.
Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

New York. June 25.-R- c. Dunn & Coz
weekly review tomorrow viii say:
Reports from the principal industrial
and mercantile centers are Of an en-
couraging nature. and even the long delay
in tariff readjustment and the new con-
troversy over the proposition 10 levy a
tax on the net earnings OF corporations
do not seem TO hold in check the improve
ment in business conditions.
Although the crops are now entering
upon their most critical season. and re-
ports are not uniformly favorable, yet
the outlook is generally promising. so
that confidence ii good average harvests
is gaining strength day by day. With
these harvests Of average volume. the be-
lief prevails that nothing short Of some
Unexpected calamity or turn in public
policy can stop the rebound from the
recent depression
Optimistic reports still come from lead
ing iron and steel districts. further re-
storation. of wages at several plants af-
fording additional evidence OF bettered
conditions. Although orders in certain
divisions came forward somewhat less
rapidly than heretofore. new business Is
Of sufficient volume 10 increase mill ac-
;ivity. and negotiations pending argue
well for continued progress.
THE wholesale dry goods markets are
broadening and prices are tending upward.
Commercial failures this week IN the
United States are 27. against go last
week. "a the preceding week, and 2S2 the
corresponding week last year. Failures
in Canada number "a. against IS last
week. 3 the preceding week. and 2s last
year"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Dun and Bradstreet Receive Encouraging Reports
from All Sections

New York. June 25.-Bradstreet's re-
say:
Improvement is more manifest this
week. the main spring Of this being bet
ter weather and crop reports and fur
ther expansion In the volume OF indus
trial operation. The winter wheat crop
has shown further Improvement as har-
ves;ing begins. spring wheat has main
tanned its very high CONDITION. and bet
ter weather. allowing cultivation Of a
backward plant. has helped corn. Cot
ton reports. however, are irregular, rains
benedting conditions in Texas. bat injur-
ing the plant farther East. especially in
Alabama and Georgia Retail reports
are still rather irregular, excessive heat
being credited with retarding distribu-
ton in some sections. but. on the whole,
sales OF summer goods have been bene-
hted by more seasonable temperatures.
Retailers stocks are suH large, and
clearances sales are being used 10 stim-
ulate distribution. Jobbing trade reports
are slightly better. pointing 10 an inn
provement IN recorder demand, but by lar
the best reports as TO distributive trade
stiIl come from wholesale lines, which
report good crop reports. stimulating the
placing OF business for next fall and
spring delivery.
Collections are rather slower as a
whole this week, apparently rejecting
weather conditions and the fact that the
farmers are now busy with the crops
Money is easy. and additional gold
exports seem 10 have little effect upon
ocIrfnp rate Foreign trade reDorrs uofnf
20 good exports being al low ebb.
while cotton shipments are slightly bet
ter"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Sales OF securities on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterday were well dis
tributed and in fair volume. considering
the temperature and the temptation 70
miss the meeting Bonds OF the Capital
Traction Company and OF the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company both
entered into the trading az current prices
Railway common sold at 421t. shade
under previous prices this week The
preferred shares were also a shade Of.
al 90k.
Washington Gas came out 70 the extent
Of l35 shares at 6915 70 70.
Lanston shared the fate OF other stocks.
and was a fraction below the prices al
which IL has recently sold.
Other trading was IN fractional lots in
small quantities
Notice was given al the exchange yes
terday Of the semi-annual dividend Of 2
per cent by the directors OF the Com
mercial National Bank. payable on July
l 10 stockholders OF record June IS.
The directors OF the National City Bank
have declared a semi-annual dividend OF
/ per cent payable July 10 stockholders
OF record June S
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

Slo00. icts s. 70 s. and 60 and 81
Square L3G7-Rich2rd ". Morga1 et uL TO s.
Duncan Bradley ard Joserh r. Bradley. 20
secure Aiarv J. BALDWIN, A00o years. 5 Per
cent. semi-anuually part l0t 81.
Indolerce-HarTy WaHdmaR and fhasnas Bones 20
John ". Pliing ard B. Frzncis Ssul. 70 secure
George ". and james 7. OshCrn. S50e0o, ge2rs,
per cent, quarterly, lots 70 a. squsrs z70o;
lots ! 70 Z. square Ho1. lots / . s. square
Z5s lots ! 10 i, square z0fs lots I 70 q,
square 2725
PetFcrth-Adriezne Erviz % william l. HI and
Rignaid " Besll. % sec1-e Guy s. ard Cs=rou
5. 1epT S.Ss. ns1thiy rayIe1ts PEI cert
lot Sc square =
Square S65-4IaTy l. Harris 70 William 1Io-tgomery
and David Moore. 10 secure 1lSSocic alutull Life
Association, S.5o years. pa cent, semi-
annually lot i6
Square Edward n Dulia e. ux- 70 Aueriosn
Security and Irust Company. 70 secre Netioral
SaY1Egs and Ilast Company. S2a5 saD, 5
peg esn1, se13z21-uaLlss jots - % -
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Criminal Court No. 1.
ETSTTCr GOrrD

JUSTICE GOULD.
United States vs. Charles r. Sanford canal
EloHleoge and seduction; plea not guilty.
United States vS. Joseph ArthGr; housebresling;
verdict guilty.
United States vs. William Taylor and Frec
Moore robbery; verdict guilty
United States vs. Thomas Moran and James
Ca6y; robbery; defendant No. 2 arraignad: plea
not guilty; on trial
United States IS. OTTO Flickinger; assault 70 ku.
sentenced 20 peEi,entiSEy for thee years
Cuiied states " Frank =. jordan: foTgery:
sentence suspended.
United States vs. David Jones, assault deadly
weapon; sentenced 20 peuitenriary for three years
United states vs. oscar Jackson: arson. ser
tened 20 penitentilTy for one year and one 6ay.
United States ". Gulnberry Howard. robbery;
new tTal granted.
United States Is. Barry d. ChristhuI; house-
breaking; motion for a new trial
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. June 2.-QrotstioDs established By the
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are as
follows:
BUTTER-CrenmsTy. separator. per h. 2siS imi-
tation. b. 2a2i prints. 1zih. Per lb. 26a2s; do.
lib. per b. 26s2; blocks. 9-lh. per 10. Zass;
aairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania, and Virginia
pcr ID, leal7; Virginia and West Virginia. store
packed. per ID. ls31; Ohio. storepacked. per H..
lsiz nearby rolls per ID. lsz; Ohio rolls per b.
lsiA; West Virginia rolls. per H.. ISL.
EGGS-Maryland. Peunsylvanis. and nearby nrsts.
per doz.. 2; Eastern Shore. Maryland and Virznia
per doz., q Western hrsts. Per doz, 2I West Vir-
ginia. Per doz. q.
I5i5al5; spring chickens large "a Ibs ana over Der
h, 2aZ3; do. small. PER ID. 1aZl; ducks per ID
II; do. Ellite Pekins. per 10. z: spring ducks 5
lbs. and over. ID. l4al5 pigeons young per pair.
Is; do, ose. Der pair, aaS; guinea fowls Old
each. Is
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. June 25.-Aioney on cal opened at IA
per cent; high 2: Lowest N closing. rs. Most Of
the days loans were az Ia Der cent
Time money continued quiet. Rates: 2a2h peT
cent for sixty DAYS: zlA2A for ninety days. 2ala3
FOR four months; 3a3Z Tor five months: 31Sz3is for
SIX months; 3lz foC seven months
Sterling a trihs easier, demand and cable rafs1
declining TO 70 points Rates for actual business
closed: Sixty days ss53sai S6s demand 4ssa4 $50:
cables 4ss50ai. $50. Commercial bills zsSss for
ninety days and As5ats4s6a for sixty days. Flour.
asa Grain 4S6&-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
Equity Suits.

No zs65A BeTtio Z. Reels vs.. Alexander LEWIS
ct a.; partition Attorneys. Wilton J. Lambert
and R. T. Ycatman.
No. SIS. sara :. Croissauf e a. IS. George o.
Ferguson e al. psTtltiC1. Auozney. r. G. Den
al6soE-
e. a.; parlitio-- Atto-Eey. z. S HuidezoDe-.