davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
AQul Y ALA

nh.re las i1aumeraties demosirac:chet
:ra'itua lu. los Sres ChaMpisny y G.
ra:is. haa rccib!do nor los en- los ii
a'al coz ole sus repu.aios Labo:a.f
- ri.hrn obstqriando a Ia soc'rr
- sstipgn,ds de todos TO-, raises, q
= ateer citsr algunas dc las que =
aiTamns Ell peri6dicos franceses ."
amos a a ,isiay que revisten n.s;
:crijzd pnr la a'idad de las pcrsor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
Sc vende en- Bayamon.

Una casa moderna con bajos de ma
tenal y altos de MADEIRA, situada en-
el punto mas concurrido y mejor pa
ra toda clase de negocios; da 4 la ca
rretera, cerca de la estaci6n del F..
c., Immediate a la estacion de la L..
F. del O. a la fabrica P. R. A. T. Co.
y al teatro; tiene toda clase de como
didades sanitarias, luz electrica y
aqua. Renta minima setenta do
liars al mes.
Un amplio solar frente a la fabri
ca P. r. A. T. Co., insuperable para
construir una casa de negocios.
Un ajuar complete de casa.
Dirigirse al DR.. Guijarro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
A|go sobIe Bolivia.
Sus inagotables fuertes de
rlquezas ]e proporciona
una vida sin empenos.
Puede albergar en- su territorio
cerca de 400 millones de ha.
bitanteS.

Todo 10 que Sc relacion a con nues
tras repdblicas hermanas, nos inte.
resa tanto como 10 de casa.
De ahi que seguimos como pode.
mos sus dias de vida. sus progresses
Y adelantos, sus malosy borrascosos
tiempos innatos a los pucblos desgra
ciados de Sud America.
Estamos, pues, casi al corrlcntc dc
todos sus movimientos y situacioncs
en- general.
Hoy que la prensa sudamcrica.
ha prlncipiado a ocuparse dc Boil
via, el vasto pals de las riquezas mi
nerales y vegetables, nosotros tambien
dlremos algo al vuclo.
Con la inespcrada muertc de su
prdximo presidente, ell senior doctor
Guachalla, que estaba en- vispcra de
ocupar el poder, suigiercn disputas
en- los circulos politicos.
De aquf resulto la candidatura del
doctor Villaz6n, que no provocara
oposlcl6n, puesto que esta rodcado
dc un brillante prestiglo.
Su situacion financicra es por de
mas satisfactoria; las pocas entradas
con que cucnta satisfacen perfecta-
mentc los gastos de la administra
cidn, de ahi que los scrvicios publi-
cos cstdn dcbidamcntc rcmucrados.
Dcuda cAterna casi no la ticne.
Fl cmprtstito de 100000 libras que
contrajo recientemente fue cubicrto
va en- los Fstados Unidos en- condicio
ncs ventaiosas por la firma dc una
respectable casa bancaria.
Esc dinero Sc ha dcstinado a diver
SOS castos ADMINISTRATORS v d la cons
truccl6n dc numcrosas cscuclas en-
toda la republica, la base del dcsarro
Ito en- los pueblos.
Ademas Bolivia ticn fondos pro
pios dcpositados en- los bancos de
Londres, no solo para atender sus nc
eesidadcs de caracter administrative
Slno tambicn para construir obras
p1hllcas, ramo que, como cl anterior
snclc lamar Ia atenci6n de los bue-
nos gobicrnos.
Gracias al tratado con Chile, ,cl 90
hicrno dispone del dinero ncrcsario
para la construction dc cuatrocicn-
tos i quinientos Kilometres dc linea.
fcrrca.
La construction dc fcrrocarrileS
cs cl ohjcto de su prcdilccri6n. los
que actualmentc SC corstruvcn Sc
hallan On plona actividad. ror dom
dc quicra cl pals csta cuIzado de ne
les V dnrmlentcs que coutinUamrn-
ic logan de Europa. Los trcS li,ti-
mos que no han pa>ado lie simplcs
rroyectos, eStan iiamado i prcl,ar
lnmonsas eStetncIones de tcrntolio
Rnilvia. que apenaS rcnta =, lre>cn-
te con dos millones de hahitau'e>. .,
capaz. mediante la CONSTRUCTION ir
icrrocarrilcs yuma hUcna iumi.rr.'u
de iicgar Il eontencf Yin n,imcro laul
ti,!o depobladoreS ii ma. nn rcr'ul..
MOS. un distinguido per>onaje chi
leno a>egur6 que Bolivia en- tn n"-
mcn'o dado. pofli q ahrigar ha-'a
cuatrucientos mill ones de h.,idtgr-
tos: c>tan grande, tan i,imiia.a O..
ne es exageraci6n aqueiia cifra
Lo que principalmete constr'gle
IA nqucza del pueblo boiivianr -,u
III grandes Y fecundas nlinas do
Plata V estafo, no hien cxpso's .a,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
Suenan nombres
para Un cargo

Sc informa en- los circulos noticiero.
de la ciudad. que probablcmentc
ocupara el cargo de secretario de 7
Rico el Sr. Shoenrrich, que actual
mente desempeha el iuzgado de Ia
corte de distrito de Mayaguez.
Tambien Sc informa que
embarcs para los Estados Unidos
el tesorero de p. Rico ST. Gromer
que este viaJe pudiera esiar reia-
cionado con la provision de la EXPIRE
sada vacsnte de Secrctario de z.
Rico.
NADIA Sc ha informado oficialrnen-
te respecto de ese asunto = cn 81 CO.
bierno sc guarda reservada re>pccto
del asunto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

AGdie sabe que su casa es.
ID desdiquiiddd. Nddie 10 So
nc. porque usted no 10 dnuncia.
-. desca niquiiar su casa que
dhord no le produce nada amin.
cleLa On La Correspondent
ca" Para estd cldse de dnun-
CLOS hay en- este didrio precios
tSpeclGle, muy iimitad0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
IMPORTANTE.

Para los jovcnes que intenten es-
tudiar una carrera en- los Estados
Unidos y deseen tener informes So
bre Universidades y Colegios., pue-
den diigirse al DIR. J. L. MONTAL-
TO.
81 w. 103 sd St., New York city
n. Y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
| iacbo Y suS
accessories
Corresponsal.
EN- INGLES Y ESPANOL.

Tn joven de 90 aiios. que ha prac
ticado cinco como corresponsal en- los
E. U. mecan6grsfo y Taquigrafo, de-
aea obt-ner una buena posicion en- el
Concrete. Buenas referencias. Es-
criba & P. o. Box 4S3. San Juan
P. r. 80 Z
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
Resultado de una in
vestigaeion.

Ante e, fiscal de la corte de di~'i-
o de San Juan compa reciegon aver
1 cabo Molina Y guardia Otaiio. que
ntervinieron en- ei suceso del saba,.1
= P. de Terra en- que munro ElS-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

que las frman
{ Puedo aseE.
rar a v. que n
mujer esla encai.
tada del Dento,
esia resuelta a CT
ningun otro den
ifrico ocnpe {,
puesto en- Ia me-
de etocsdor.sE.B b
net, I'll Havre.
q 1'enga V ?
seguro que no ~
servireenadelan.
de Dinglin o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

ial';n Aquino. AmhOs po!iria> i.u
qleia..c en- iibertad provisI"nal 81,
r>gfra ie recibirse en- fiSca.ia. se-
= lnirll1a. ia certifIcacion de I'd
al.'lI..a praetIcada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
Ponche Imperial

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos yiejos a
s 2 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
POR QUE NO GANAR DINERO:

Iomando ordenes para la ampliacI6n de
Euestra fotografia puede facilmente ga
mar de So q S. diario con este trabaio
Mandamos magnfticas muestras lie pieI
con tres ampliacioncs por 81. Pioneer Por.
rait Co. 56l4 South Halstead st. Chica-
to. III. U. S. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
|EsmaIte b|anco para tachos

Ofrecemos este esmalte pa.
ira tachos, alambiques, deposi-
tos de guarapo etc. En- uso
de las Centrales de Cuba, J.s.
m aica, Demerara etc, y por
algunas Centrales de es ia
Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Monedas de orc CALIFORNIA;
de SO centavos, 25 centavos sl.0O v
s24 de vents en- la Joveria de F.
kEHRHAHN. Ca. Jose Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
Sc VENDE

cuatro parejas de mulas
americarss. Estas mu-
las hacen cualquier ira
bajo y estan en- buen
estado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
Gambia l. Stubbe.
INABONA
INDIANA
para el cabeIlo v Ia barba.

para 81 cabello y Ia barba.
SENORA:1por que Sc apura
Existiendo esa TINTURA?
lie sale a usted una cana?
lPues, apliquese la 1NDIANAl
iQue Ell peio Sc desentona?
lPues p6ngase la INABONAl
SY qu;en usted Ia destrona
De SUI solo conyugal,
Usando la sin iguaI
TINTURA INDIANA INABONA
Consfgala en- las farmacias. i.
jY nos dara usted las gracias!
Tnabona Indian Tincture
Company Inc.
[Capital seo,ooo]
9 Allen al.
Sc vende en- Bayamon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28
I Rpmo|lador
! AuIds

Puede dar buen servi.
Ronol,,ao, clio en- la bahia de
""''''oo'' San Juan 8 en- otro
puerto.
Tacho de 7 pies de an
cho Ton cuatro centri
| iacbo Y suS fus.s, bomba, maqui-
accessories ns, me'elador, y todo
complete en- buen esta-
do para hacer zafra.
Pida info.mes de H. H. Scoville,
Receiver Central Altagracis, Aparta
do 685, San juan, P. R. 8 de Rafael
Ramos Ap,rtado SO, Maysgiiez, P. r..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-28

Las phso antibeeares ban rbsdo podeo
70 afeciouss del pastorav -
Il .
puhpona ceden pfontansne q d
Al han podo compeuhario
entzmos deben euas res2ablximisnta
Sc halan d vents n - principals iasuaa ,
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
SENATOR CUMMINS
OPPOSES SHAKE-UP

There was some sensation in the Sen
ate today when Senator Cummins dis
cussed the stories OF widespread and
far-reaching shake-ups in the depart
ments.
The Iowan charged that this discus
sion Of departmental reforms and eco
Monies at this time was manifestly
part of a project to make it appear that
by dint OF economies and better bust
ness management. the Government ex-
penses could be reduced, and so there
would be no need for more revenus,
and consequently no need to pass an in
come tax bill.
Mr.. Cummins strongly indicated the
feeling that all this was mere pre-
text. He pointed out following a dis
cussion OF the fiscal affairs of the Gov
eminent, that everybody knows per
fectly that the expenses Of government
are bound to increase, not to dimirish.
1t is inevitable.
The Senator from Wisconsin the 9th
er day painted here a picture of indug-
trial consolidation and aggregation
which amounts to impending Industrial
revolution, and ultimately TO reducing
the masses of workers to a condition
Of industrial slavery. That is what
must be its outcome unless government
shall impose the strong arm of its reg
ular power nerved by determined rol-
Icy TO protect the people.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
4 issued today;
To Charles Roesch for I'VE two-story
brick and frame dwellings from 3s1 to
5S19 Seventh street northwest; archi-
tects. Harding & upman; builder, T. A
Harding, estimated cost, Zoo
To j. Edward Chapman Tor one two
story brick dwelling at 1J22 L street
northwest; architect, y. T. Halter;
builder, J. Edward Chapman; estimated
TO f. D. McAulife for three three
story brick dwellings at p, p. and "A
Massachusetts avenue northwest; aTchi-
tect and builder, F. d. NcAuliffe; estl-
mated cost $1,000.
To H Wardman, for one four-story
brick apartment hOG1e at 2l38 California
avenue; architect, A. II. Beers; builder,
II. WaTdman; estimated cost, $50, COO
To +. n. DUlin for five tWo-story
brick dwellings from 1922 TO 1926 Thir-
tieth street and from 1904 to 3O06 Cam
bridge street northwest; architect, a. H
Beers: builder. e. NJ. Duiln; estimated
10 Arthur B. Smith for one two-storg
frame dwelling at Is Valley place Ana
costa; architect, Arthur F. Suit: build
er, J. d. Mason; estimated cost. $1,000
To w F. Warmer for a tWo-stof-y
frame dwellings at 1A and AZ Wade
avenue northwest; architect, William F.
Warmer; builder, Archie NicboIsOn-
estimated cost, 81 900.
To f. A. Blundon, for ten two-story
brick dwellings from 2S01 to 2816
North Capitol street; architect w. 9
Allard; builder, F. A. BlundOn; esti-
mated cost, $40, 1000.
To J. a. Rogers. for twelve three
story brick and frame dwellings from
1921 to 3542 Thirteenth street north
Allard & Appieby, estimated cost,
$50 600
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
BAD LUCK.

It is unluczy to be kicked on the
head by chestnut horse on "a Friday.
When picking up a lucky horseshoe
take care not to be run over It is bet
ter to go without the horsesho
II is uniucky to be the thirteenth guest
at a dinner table which is laid for twelve
only. The proper course is to wait for.
an invitation.
II is unlucky when travelling by rail
TO be alone in the carriage with a honni-
cidal maniac.
II, at dinner, you upset the cIaret
three times II is a sign that you will
not be asked again.
If, on your wedding day, the clergy
man forgets to ask you for his fee you
may consider yourself very lucky in
deed.-Punch.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
ONE WOMAN IS CAUSE
OF FOUR MEN SIAIN
Attractive Mrs. Kelley Goes Into Exile to Escape
Shadow of Tragedies That Have Hung
Over Her Life

CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. June 30
Mrs. Donnie Kelley, for love of whom
an admirer shot his rival and then
killed himself. has voluntarily gone into
exile in her lonely home on Black
Island to try to escape the shadow Of
tragedy which seems to have hung over
her life for the last two years. Since
March, 1907, four men have died in viO-
lent encounters in which the young
widow played a principal role.
Further news Of the shooting of Ottie
Bush by her side in a buggy at Corning
Sunday shows that for more than two
hours the little woman sat shrinking
from the clash that she knew was COM
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
POLICEMAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO TURNS
Big Car Hurled Into Ditch and Occupants Are Pinned
Under Wreckage-Five Others Injured
and One May Die

William JopDert. aged twehty-three, a
bruise Of the scalp.
George Olney. chauffeur. contusions
and decorations.
Edgar J. Elliott, aged twenty, broken
collar bone, internal injuries, and con-
cussiOn Of the brain; may die.
The automobile was running fast
when a passenger aiighted from an
Ocean avenue car in the path OF the
machine. The chauffeur swerved his
machine so suddenly that one OF the
wheels collapsed. and the machine
fifty feet ahead upside down.
Some women passengers on the street
car hurried to the aid of the wounded
men. McEnroe. who was in citizen
clothing, was identified at the morgue.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
OF DEMAND
FOR JULY 4 FELT
Increased Receipts in Nearly
Every Division of Prod
uce Market.

Anticipation of the July demand was
in evidence today through increased
receipts in practically every division
of the produce market. Abundant sup
ply especially characterized the vege-
table and fruit markets.
String beans and beets recorded re-
auctions, while corn sold so cents
cheaper in the crate, falling to bring
more than S1.50. New potatoes
strengthened to s2.75 a barrel. Fsasp-
berries huctuated considerably, selling
at prices ranging between 10 and %
cents.
Spring chickens were more plentiful
than yesterday, although supply was
still short of demand. This was true,
especially with respect TO extra quality,
which brought frora % TO p cents a
pound. Poor quality was neglected.
Calves and lambs slowed improve
ment in supply. The top price on each
was cents a pound, which made an
active market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
cheese-New York. fats large. per h..
i'4 Fees-N s.r5 p do ioz. 2.a5Sc
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 261za27c; Western
frsts, 2515a26c; process. fancy, 23s24c: fair to
good, 21a22c; dairy, choice, 20a21c; dairy.
good: 1Salsc. Etore-packed. fresh. 171sc-
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens spring per h. ga
25c; hens 15c; ROSTERS, SC; young ducks,
large, per h.. 13al5c; small. per h., sa9e;
geese. per 10. 6a1Oc; turkeys. toms, per H..
i5c; hens. per h., 15c.
Dressed Poultry-Chickena. spring. per
h., 25c. ROSTERS. per h., 10a12c; tur-
keys. undrawn. toms. per h.. 1Sa16c; heas,
per h.. 15a1sc; ducks. large. per h.. 10al2c'
geese, per H.. saIoc.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples. new, S1.5Oa30O; oranges,
California. per box. s. 5oa3.75; pineapples,
81 75a2.50; cantaloupes. per crate. 50. 00a3. %;
peaches. per crate. sI5Oas.00i cherries. per
box. 5a10c; raspberries. per quart 10al5e.
blaekberries. per quart. 4asc; watermelons.
2OaS5c apiece.
Vegetables.
vetgetabies-Potatoes. per bu. 81. U0a1. 10; 70
tatoes home grown, per bu-. sOcasl. 90: new
potatoes, per Dbl, s. 00a2. 70; cucumbers, Tier
basket. 75CaL50; spring cabbage, per Dbl.
b0a75c; squash, per crate, 75caSl. 90; string
beans home grown, pcr Dbl, 81. 00a
$50: tomatoes. Florida. per era te
81 .00a2.0o. spinach, per Dbl. 50casi 90
81. coal. so: asparagus, per bunch. 5a20c; nome
grown, per doz. punches, 5oa75ci beets. Fer
doz punches 25a30c: rhubarb. per bunch Il "a
&c. radishes per 100 S1-00: Texas onions Ter
crate, s.. %; home grown peas. per Dbl, s.. 30
al. 90: corn. per crate Sl.00a1.50; Texas to-
n1atoes. Sl-0esL10
Live Stock.
Calves-Per H.. SC; lambs. par h.. SC.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

ing between Bush and John H. Head.
" hen the first shot was fired BY Head
she begged him not 10 xiii Bush. Then
with Bush iifeiess at her side. she en-
treated the slayer not 10 take his own
life. Head waved her aside and shot
himself in the temple.
Two years ago Ephraffn bTfdzman
and Marion Bridges were killed in the
home Of Mrs. J. VI. Johnson. Mrs Kel-
leys mother. This vas in Campbell
Dunkiln county. Mrs Kelley was Ares
emf ana there WAS a quarrel between
Mrs. Johnson and the two men. Mrs.
Kelley was concerned innocentiv in the
trouble. Robert Bell shot and killed
Brldgman and Bridges and was ac-
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30-Policeman
Thomas B. McEnroe. OF Sheepshead
Bay Station. was instantly killed early
today, when a big automobile, in which
he was riding al fifty miles an hour
along Ocean avenue. was hurled into
ditch. and overturned. pinning the occu-
pants beneath the wreckage.
Six other men were in the machine at
the time. Five were badly injured and
one may die. They are:
John Bohan. aged twenty-eight. con-
eUssion Of the brain and internal In
3uries.
Harry Maryland, aged twenty-four. in
ternal injuries, Commissions. and scalp
wounds.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
CONFISCATE HYMNALS-

It was at one time forbidden to bring
tvpeWriters into Turkey for fear the
YCUns; Tur.ys should use the machines
TO manifold and disseminate manifes-
toes. which not being in handw i i'm.
would hot disclose tleir authorship
Once a parcel of hymn books was sum
marily con6scated by Turkish officials
because they included Shall We Gather
at the River2' and this was officially
construed as an invitation TO rebellion.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
OFFICIALS APPROVE
PUBLIC FOUNTAINS

The installation of public drinking
fountains IN the principal thOroughfares
is favored by the Commissioners.
IT am heartily in favor of providing
filtered Potomac water, especially dur
ing the hot weather" said Commits
siOner MacfaTiand. IF the Water De-
partment has the means, I think the
fountains should be provided, even if
the water is warm, as would be the
case, as we can not supply ice"
Commissioner JudsOn said today that
ne will investigate wit ha view of ascer-
tanning the amount available for this
purpose.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
Marriage Licenses.

Henry J. Monett and Rosalie E. Rector.
Of Washington.
Cleveland English and Mary hefoe. of
Fairfax county, Va.
Elias +. Root, of Pine Beach, Va, and
Bessie Tanner. of Stanton. Va.
Russell s. Ritz and CleOn c. BOggess,
of Blueheld, w Va.
Herbert G. WinterIing and Ella S.
KunkeI, of Baltimore
George J. NUssbaum, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, and May c. Shovel Of Wash
ington.
Thomas J. McGrath and Ellen NJ. Nc
Kee, of Washington.
Thomas r. Griffith and NJ. Mare Sven,
Charles /. Ferry and Alma C Wright,
% Washington.
Thomas ]. Hoy and Mary E. hartman,
of Washington.
Thomas i. COiVin an1 Elizabeth NJ.
Shanks. Of Washington.
George T. +. Collins and Margaret r.
Cunning, of Washington.
George +. Lynch and Annie Z. White,
of Washington.
Ferdinand Kimmell and Eta NJ. Busey,
OF Washington.
Frank A. Kerr ard aNrie L. Sherwood,
81 Washington.
BALTIMORE Jllp 3O--NeGdfug Ii
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
TWO ARE SLAIN.

VANCOUVER, June 3O-In a fight be-
tween the police and two men believed
TO have been members OF the gang
which held up a Canadian Pacific train
near Kamloops recently. Isaac Dryer,
a special policeman, and one of the men
were killed. The other man fed, pursued
BY a posse.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
WASHINGTON MAN
ON INJURED LIST
B. F. King Among Members of
Torpedo Boat Crew Hurt by
Explosion.

3. +. King, a Washingtonisn, is list
ed among the members OF the crew OF
the torpedo boat Hull, lying at the
Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal, who were
injured in an explosion.
Five men were scaided when a boiler
tube burst, and II is feared one man will
die. King lived at 400 Virvinia avenue
southeast, before he enlisted.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
ROCKEFELLERS GO
TO CLEVELAND HOME
Wife of Oil Magnate Still Suf-
fering From Her Recen,
Illness.

CLEVELAND June 30.-John D.
Rockefeller, Mrs. Rockefeller, and
Miss Spellman, Mrs. Rockefelle r's
sister, arrived from New York over
the Lake Shore, at the Chenille sta
ton today, and VIII spend the sum
mer at Mr.. Roekefellers estate. For
est Hill.
Mrs. Rockefeller is still suffering
from her recent illness. A porter lift
ed her bodily from the platform 10
the automobile.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

GAS DAY ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE.
PRICE RISING TO = 3-8.
BONDS HIGHER.

It was Gas Day" on the local ex-
cnange, nothing but Washington Gas
cutting much of any figure one way or
the other The supply of this stock
seems to be gradually decreasing I'M
Ter the aggressive buying that has been
going on for the last few weeks. For
a time the buying subsided, the stock
was permitted to get down to 571z and
the offerings We're liberal. These offer
rigs have been gradually absorbed, an
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
TODAYS SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
initial Traction IS s500l1177s

Capital Traction 5s, s500Gl1177s
Washington Gas, 254731s 250 1915, 256
1915, G75ls 10p73i4, 25@73A, 3q73is, ga
1914. 25Gs738s, 25gT3ss, 10Gp73A.
After cal1-Lanston, 100G151z. 10O015lk.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
81 ,000QS71z.
The Washington times., 1909-06-30

advance to 1915 to 1895 being accomplish
ed today, while bringing out barely 200
shares. The close was decidedly firm
The source OF the buying is stiH a
mystery 70 brokers, the buyers, making
a wise choice of brokers-if there is an
accumulation going On.
Lanston sold at J515
In the bond list a small Traction ;
per cent bend sold at 1177k and o,.e
thousand dollar bond Of the Railway
Company, ( per cent, at S7iS. The latte :
was an Improvement
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
ASKS BIG DAMAGES.

NEWARK, n. J., June 30.-Mrs. Fran
ces J. Ridley, Of Atlanta, who was ac-
cused in March Of stealing $1,000 worth
of jewels from Mrs. Andrew Albright
IT., on a Pennsylvania railroad train.
has brought suit for $751; damag es
against Mr.. Albright. The case against
Mrs. Ridley was recently dropped
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
Very Dull.
HEDGES REFUSES OFFER.

ST. LOUIS. June 3D. President
Hedges. of the Browns. has turned
down Little Rock demands for Jack
O'COnnor. who it is generally understood
IS wanted TO succeed McAleer as man.
ager of the Browns. Little Rock de-
manded Pitcher Bailey, Catcher Smith.
and OutfieldeT McAleese in exchange.
Hedges declines Little Rocks terms
though admitting he would like 70 land
O'ConnOr for chief Of lis scouting bu-
Fea4I
The Washington times., 1909-06-30
MAD CLEAR THROUGH.

Lowe omerdy-Starrm9n, the TRACE
dian, is hopeiessly mad
I'll Tragerdy-OY
Lowe COmardy-No, his understudy
He made a bigger hlt In tie part than
Starrman.-The Catholic Standard and
Times.