davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Bell Book and Stationery COMPANY
Secretary e. D. Harris. OF the Life. In
surance Company OF Virginia, will be
the official representative OF that com.
pany; Frank w. Brown is coming 10,
the Gordon Metal Company; the
Everett Waddey Co. will send Score.
tary woodson P. Waddey: John Foege
the manufacturer OF the John, Jr'
cigar, Is coming personally: Clifford l.
Walker. of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. is coming with
Samuel II Bowman, the steamship and
tourist agent OF the south; L. w Ry-
land will be here in the interest OF
the ONCE Specially Company: Score.
tary and Treasurer II. S. Hotchkiss OF
the Virginia Bonded Warehouse Cor
poraiion. Will represent that big con.
Germ: Samuel Gathright will be the
booster for r. l.. Christian & Co: BUS.
ness Manager w. r. Dabrey Will rep.
resent the Richmond Chamber of Com.
merce. and o. Herbert Funston VIII he
along as the personal representative OF
President Henry w. Wood of the
Chamber; President John T. Wilson. al
the John T. Wilson Co., the buildjnp
construction company. is coming; III
l.. Hofheimer. will represent the Hof.
heitncr brHs.: L. II. Apt, secretary o.
the Hammond Co, will represent the
florists: Nj. Il. Florshcim Will come 10,
the Royal Laundry: +. y. Stowe come
from the Eagle Steam Laundry. r.. /.
Peters, the painter and wall decorator
VIII come In his own interest. as will
also Charles Il. Straus, of the S;raus
Cigar Company. wholesale dealera
These have been heard from. and tn,
names of the representatives of the
other banks and manufacturing and
Wholesale concerns will be given LAT.
er.
This tour was planned and Arranged
BY The Richmond Times Dispatch. and
bids fair TO surpass in interest anv
similar movement ever undertaken In
the South.
Upon the arrival OF the special train
at Raleigh the visiting virginians will
be welcomed by delegations from every
business organization, and the Third
Regiment Band will furnish the wei.
coming "toots' to the distineuishea
Boosters. Raleigh News and Oh.
server.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Green &; Redd, Real Estate.
The Hammond Co., Florists.
A. Hoen & Co, Lithographers.
Hofheimer Shoe Co., Shoes
Home Brewing Co., "Hombruco" Beer.
Hopkins Furniture Company.
Howe & Fox, Real Estate.
J. S. James, JeweIer
A. S. B. James, Seal of Minnesota Flour.
Jefferson Hotel
The kanawha Dispatch.
Phil. G. Kelly Company, Wines and Liquors.
kne Motor Car Corporation, The Kline Kar.
Life Insurance Company Of Virginia
Merchants National Bank
J. B. Mosby & Co., Department Store.
Walter D. Moses 8; Co., Pianos.
Murphy's Hotel and Annex
National Bank of Virginia
National State and City Bank.
Nolde Brothers, Bakers.
l he Office Speciality Co., Inc.
r. L. Peters Wall Paper.
Petit G. CO., Furniture.
Planters National Bank
Pollard & Bagby Real Estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
RICHMOND BooSTERs' Toun
TO INCLUDE WINsTON-sAIE,,

The Richmond Boosters; Tour -.wfll
'nciude winston Salem in lis Itinerary.
and will arrive here enrIy. In f,c,,,tnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
BOOSTERS TOUR
FROM RICHMOND
Iimes- Dispatch Has Arrany.a o.,
Novel Trip of Business aIen ,,a
Hoosters Through North CaroIi,n
and VirEinin-Trip VIII Cove
Three Days VIII spend
Evening and Night In Cbar
lOtte.

Under rhe auspices az The Times.
Dispatch, P Boosters Tour win he
operated from the virginia Capital
October ?, 3 and :. and the party viii
Spend the night of Monday, October ?,
IN Chparlot'e. In the party VIII be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
ere are the FIRMS Having Representatives the

American Bread and Baking Co., Bakers.
American Locomotive Co.
American National Bank.
Anderson Gain & Shepherd, Architects.
Julian c. Anderson & Co, Real Estate.
The August Grocery Co.
Bell Book and Stationery Company.
Blanton & Co., Real Estate
5. H. Bowman, Steamship Tourist Agent.
John l.. Branch & Co., Paints
L. Bromm Baking Co., Inc, Bakers.
Cable Piano Company.
Chamber of Commerce-"For Richmond"
Chatsworth Dairy Farm
a. J. Chewing Company Real Estate.
r. L. Christian & Co, Grocers
II. Clarke & Sons Wines and Liquors.
Dunlop Minis, Dunlop Flour.
Eagle Steam Laundry.
John Foege Manufacturer of John, IT," Cigar.
The Freed Co. Women's Apparel
First National Bank.
GGibboney, NuckoIs Co.. Inc, Real Estate.
Golsan & Nash Real Estate
Gordon Metal Co, Tin, Iron, Steel
Gordon Motor Co, Chalmers Motor Cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
BOOSTERS ARE COMING
FROM RICHMOND. VA.

Hundred of the Leading Busines.
Men of the City. the Mayor ana
Heads OF City Departments to
Man a Boosters Special.
Representatives OF The Richmond
Times-Dihpatch are here to-day as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

Continued From First Pago)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Wireless on Ships
After First of july

Two weeks from today every outgoing
ocean bound steamship, carrying more
than fifty passengers. will either have
to be equipped with a wireless appara-
tus capable OF sending messages at least
a hundred miles, or the owners will
have to hold themselves ready to pay
a fine of s., 900 for the boats failure to
comply with the new Congressional reg
ulation taking effect July |.
In addition to having the apparatus
ready for use, the vessel will also have
TO have on board an operator who has
received a certificate of efficiency from
the government to whose authority the
ship is subject.
AS a consequence a new division OF
the Department of Commerce and Labor
has been formed to take charge of the
inspection of all wireless apparatus IN
use on ocean-bound vessels Three
wireless ship inspectors will be an
pointed, one for the North Atlantic,
from New York to the Canadian boun-
dairy; one for the South Atlantic from
Philadelphia to Galveston, and one for
the Pacific.
The new law does not authorize the
refusal of clearance in case of violation
of Its provisions. but specifically pro-
vtdes for the imposition of fine of not
more than s., 900 uDon conviction by the
court. 1t will devolve upon the col
lector OF customs at each port to de-
termine IL any vessels sailing from his
port are violating this law.
than 200 miles apart will not be af-
fected by the new regulation. but all
other passenger-carrying boats will
have to comply with its provisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17

NEW YORK. June 17.-There YVES
very little activity In the stock list.
while the net changes In the leading
rails and the ever important Steel stock
were not especially important. The
Hill shares. because of a turn of profit
taking, showed positive weakness the
only evidence of anything positive in
the entire market. No one knew with
any posit!veness why the activity had
faded, why the good rally started yes.
terday. had been abandoned. The news
OF the morning was of a favorable char
acter, but news o: the kind circulated
was not the kind 20 revive a dull and
embarrassing market
The general belief is that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission is about
to hand the coal roads a ounce of some
kind-the Street expects II, doesn't know
just what It will be. and is anxious for
the blow to land-wants the worst over
just as soon as possible. Reciprocity
has helped but Is probably an influence
with the full effect exerted, or dis
counted so far as 1t will effect the list
other than the specialities. Crop re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Wall Street Doing Only a Light Scalphng Business
LITTLE LIFE IN THE STOCK LIST,
WITH PRICES EITHER LOWER
OR RATHER WEAK. -

potrs were more encouraging, and there
was little actual stock in evidence IN
the sales.
II is patent to all onlookers that the
eighth is still a potent factor in the
market-it matters not whether the
eighth or a larger fraction Is a
profit or a loss, 1T is about the limit
of the speculative activity of the
trade on Change with room traders,
while anything over the commission
is eagerly gathered in by the specu-
latively inclined customers. The pub
lie is still non est quality and not
to be reckoned with.
Congressional Investigations are
keeping timid operators in a nervous
condition, but the digging so far has
not caused much uneasiness on the
Street The Carnegie interview in a
morning paper was well received.
While the net changes other than
in the Hill shares We're comparatively
light, the market showed some ir-
regularity, the bears getting busy in
the opening hour with a drop of q
and y resulting in the leaders. but
this loss was recovered in the profit
taking incident to the opportunity.
Great Northern was nearly a point
off. Northern Pacific Is. Steel held
teadily. Metal stocks fairly firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
HALF MILLION LOST
AND THREE INJURED
IN NEW YORK FIRES
Firemen Have Narrow Es-
cape From Death Under
Falling Walls.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Four fires
which started almost simultaneously
early today in West Fifty-fourth street,
Harlem, the Bronx, and Brooklyn, did
upward of $4,000 damage, and caused
injury to three firemen. Practically the
called out. All told ten alarms were
turned in.
The biggest fire was that which de-
stroyed the five-stOry manufacturing
buildings at 6l9 to 625 West FifIy-fourth
street. The grain and feed warehouse
at $40 Brooke avenue the Bronx, also
was burned, the flames spreading to the
New York Central yards ami burning
cars and causing a milk famine in the
northern end of the city. The fire boat
Willett was called out to fiSht the fire
1t Flfty-fourth street.
Firemen Are Hurt.
The three firemen who were injured
were members of the boats crew.
James Kenlon. a brother. of the fire
chief and a stoke- on the fireboat, hal
his right heel cut of, and was knocked
overheard during the fight against the
flames.
William Taylor, engineer of the boa:.
was knocked to the deck and had ! ..
arm broken. Robert Bowler sustained
fractured leg when he was thrown to
the deck by a stream of water. All
thru men were hurried to the hospital.
Meanwhile the flames had commune
Gated to- piles of lumber in the yards
Of the Bigelow Lumber Company, and
these blazed up with big sparks that
were blown by the wind.
Escape Falling Walls.
The Richards Laundry and Supply
Company's stables caught fire from the
embers and eleven horses were burned
to death.
II was while engaged in fighting this
fire Capt. John Rush, who at one time
was ex-Chief Cookers aide, led his COM
pany under the very lee of totterins
walls which threatened to fall any
minute. When the fremen moved back
the walls fell with a crash, the men
having narrowly escaped death.
The other fires were less spectacular
and did less damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Soldier of Fortune to
Speak at Baptist Church

and many experiences. Is announced as
the speaker for tomorrow night at 100
o'clock in the Centennial Baptist
Church. corner Of Eighth and l streets
northeast. Mr.. Leibowitz was educated
in a rabbinical school in England, and
came TO the United States IN 1906, en-
listed in the army here in 1905, and six
months later was a deserter, according
to reports. He gave himself up to the
military authorities in 1909, ard served
a sentence Of six months, tn: original
sentence being for two years, and was
allowed to finish his term Of enlist
ment. He now devotes his time to re-
ligious work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Wholesale Produce Market
ygs-Nearby. fresh. 16lsc per doz.

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 16lSc per dog.
Cheese-New York. new, l3al3lac per ID.
fiat. l3c per ID dairy. l3al3ac per 10.
Live Poultry-Hens, 1417a15c per h.; chick
ems. large, &c per ID; small 24c per III 4:
ROSTERS. SC per ID: geese, .plucked. saioc
per lb.; unplucked, loa12c per h.: ducks. l2hsc
per ID; keats, lac per Id.
Fruits-Cherries Sal2l4c per box; straw
berries. Sal5c per box: blackberries, Sa
I2ltc per box: huckleberries, sa12IAc per box;
oranges. California, $S25s4oO per box: can m
taloupes, 81. OOa5 90 per crate; grapefruit. g. %
a5.OO per box; apples, per Dbl. s6.cOaS.5o;
per box, s.. O0a3.25.
Green Goods-Potatoes, sack. s.. 25a2. IS;
new. Georgia. 81 5Oa5. 90 per bb.: Florida,
s.. COa5. 70 per Dbl; North Carolina cucumbers.
s. OOa2 50 per basket: tomatoes, fancy, Flori-
di. s1.OOa2.75 per crate; Norfolk spring cab
bage. Sl26a2.0o per crate; squash. 81. GOAL 90
per box: celery. 75ca$1.0O per dozen
punches; eggplant, 81 .Ooa2 90 per crate; Florio
81 OOa2 80 per bbl.; asparagus. No /, 81 O0ai 90
per doz.; No. .. 75ca$l.Oo per doz: rhubarb:
i15a2c per bunch; beets. g. oOa4.@ per 100
punches: turnips. Soa4Oc per dog. punches;
Live Stock-Calves, prime. &c per 10. !:
medium, 714aSc per ID: common. 5a6c per ID. !;
hogs. IS. 75a650 per cwt.; spring LAMBS
IaSjkc per ID; old sheep. s3.ooa4oO per ewt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

william and Angelina Luzi, boy.
Raymond NJ. and Myrtle Weeks, boy.
Joseph B. and Anna Ullman, boy.
Alba NJ. and Edith w. Edwards. boy.
James L. and Fife NJ. Smith, boy.
Percy A. and Margaret J. Davis, girl.
John ]. and Leonie f. Collins, boy.
Samuel and Mary Goodman, girl.
James E. and Minnie X. Pierce, boy.
Edward F. and BERTHE Z. Henshaw, boy.
Emilio and Theodolinda Polumbo, girl.
Thomas and Zabie Sheehane, boy.
Charles H. and Elsie NJ. Leavell. girl.
Robert W. and Gertrude B. Godfrey,
boy.
James E. and Daisy Spooner. girl.
George F. and Jessie A Blakemore, girl.
COLORED.
Charles and Martha Lee, boy.
William A and Sallie Sessions, boy.
William H and Lucinda Wheeler, girl.
Dennis and Mamie Buchanan, boy.
Emanuel and Grace Mack, girl.
Henry E. and Mabel Winter, boy.
Herbert Z. and Myrtle Wilson. boy.
Augustus and Jane Lomax, girl.
Louis and Lillian Bush, girl
John and Malissa Saunders, girl
Richard z. and Ruth f. Harris, girl.
Jacob and Agnes Smith, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Deaths.
WHITE.

Edmond H Cowan. 81 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Howard Miller, 70 years. 9o4 A street
southeast.
Henry A. Cranson, G. years, sibley Hos
pital
Henry Vollmer, 46 years. Potomac river,
near Dixey Landing, D. c.
Gottleib Heilman, &c years. SAB d street
northwest .
Florence Louise Giovannoni, IS months,
21l First street northwest
COLORED.
Hattie c. Cock. 81 years. 1855 Corcoran
MARY Day, So years, 1913 Pierce place
FANNIE Wright. 81 years, All T street
Henry Henderson, 20 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
John Taylor, IS years, SS1 street south
west .r-, - ."Era-- =. ....- ... ..-..-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Hundred Thousand See
Bunker Hill Observance

BOSTON, June 17.-All business was
abandoned and 100000 people saw two
great parades move through the streets
of Charlestown today in commemoration
of Bunker Hill Day. The celebration Is
sary of the memorable battle of June
Il. l775 Many visitors including Gov
ernor Foss, and United States Senator
Gore of Oklahoma, participated in the
festivities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE

WHITE.
Henry T. Hoff and Irene L. Langley,
both of Washington.
Chester Fl. Smith and Mary c. D. Wat
ers. both Of Washington.
Harry n. Darrow and Harriet Falbin,
both of Washington.
David /. Thomson and Margaret NJ
Manning. both OF Washington
Hans G. G. Haffner and Gertrude Helm,
both of Washington.
William A. Grant, Of Rutterworth, Va,
and Mollie B. Avery. Of Mckenney,
Va.
George f. Taylor and NJ. Ethyl Cox.
both OF Philadelphia.
Harry r. Lit -hfield and Annie NJ.
Streib, both Of Baltimore.
Wilson Cecil, Of Hyattstown, Md, and
Susie B. Soper, Of RoNds, Mo.
Eugene NJ. DOYLE and Mary {. Jackson,
both of Washington.
COLORED.
Walter C. Carter and Beatrice B. John
son, both Of Washington.
Samuel NJ. Charles. of Washington, and
Victoria Long, of Chester, S. c.
Robert s. Quander and Josephine West,
both OF Washington.
William podspn aud Mamie Scott, both
of Washington.
William Logan and Ella Ward. both Of
Washington.
Richard Williams ard Irene Triplett,
both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Physicians Wife Killed
In Motor Car Wreck

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June IL
While DR.. w. J. Allen, his wife, and
two children were out driving in an
automobile at Rutherford, Tenn, the
machine ran off a levee. Mrs. Allen
was crushed to death and DR.. Allen
was seriously injured. One child was
slightly hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Mrs. Mary c. Haupt's Will
Is Made Conditional

Conditional legacies of $1,000 each are
given st. Marga-et's parish and the
Children's Country Home by the late
Mrs Mary c. Haupt in her will filed
with the Register of Wills. After Civ
ing $500 each to thirteen nephews and
nieces the will directs the charitable
legacies If S2,O0C remains in the estate
II ONLY Al 900 Is left, Mrs. Haupt directs
Il be given entirely 10 the Children 3
Homo. she also leaves a legacy of 500
for mission work to Charles Edgar
HauTt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
NAVY.

NAVY.
Commander L. r. DE STEIGJER, de-
tached in charge Fifth lighthouse
district. Baltimore. Md: to command
Pant her.
Commander ]. s. McKEAN, detached
command Panther: to summer ccn-
ference Naval War College, New
port. r. I.
Commander w. ]. TERHUNE. detach-
ed navy yard, New York. n. Y. as
aid 10 commandant: to duty as chief
of staff. United States Pacific feet,
on California.
Lieutenant w. F. WOoDSON. to office
OF Judge advocate general. Navy De-
partment. Washington. D. c.
Lieutenant w. D. PULESTON, detsch-
cd Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.
to Prairie, as executive and naviga-
tor
Ensign J. B. EARLE. detached Ia
Ensign u. H. WHITE. JR-. detached
Tacoma; TO Ohio.
Ensign B. H. BRUCE, detached Ia
coma: TO Ohio.
Ensign H. B. LABHARDT, detached
Tennessee: to Missouri.
Passed Assistant Surgeon /. F. COIN,
detached Castipe; to Michigan.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". S. PUGH.
JR., detached Dixie; to Naval Hos
pital, Boston. Mass. g..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
To Supply for Pulpit.

In the absence of the Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe. the pulpit of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will be
supplied tomorrow by the Rev. DR..
J. F. johnson. of India. DR.. Radcliffe
is in Detroit, where he will preach
the dedication sermon at the 1mman-
uel Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Business Blocks
Of Canadian Town
Levelled by Fire

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, June ia
dispatch received here today from
Swift Current. Sask, states that fire
wiped out seven blocks in the fbusi-
ness district there last night doing
S150,000 damage and destroying
large lumber yard and a store house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET,
NEARLY NOMINAL
United States Trust Shares
12O-Green Cananea's
Good Year.

Local stocks and bonds were very
quiet, indeed the only important bust
ness on change was the making OF
quotations.
Washington Gas was the one utility
showing in the sales and the sale, one
transaction, was at SSS.
A little Commercial National Bank
stock sold at 200 and two ten-share
lots OF United States Trust at 119 and
120 respectively.
Not a transaction was made in
bonds.
1t is just as well that the summer
adJournments on Saturday are near al
hand-indeed todays session and the
one held a week ago might just as
well have been abandoned.
The election of ex-senator Nathan B
scott as president of the United States
Trust Company will be accomplished or
Monday afternoon, confirming the So.
lection of a caucus of directors las
evening. Announcement was made II
this column yesterday of the probable
selection, and the confirmation is sure
TO add greatly to the value of the stock
Of the trust company, indeed 1t has
added s. a share.
1t is understood that Mr.. Scott will
DC Oil dCllNo Hedu, anu IIle DdDk Is &C
be congratulated on the early settle
ment of the matter. and the removal OF
the institution from the gossip circle.
The report of operations of the Greene
Consolidated Copper Company for the
calendar year 1910, submitted to the an
nual meeting. shows gross earnings OF
S,5S2, $50, gross operating profits of s., 1S4,
40, expenditures for construction and
hetterment $6S4.007, and net profits vi
$45s, 202.
Production from domestic and foreign
ores is shown as 45,eS0.145 pounds OF
copper, of which -36,921, 300 pounds were
from the companys own ores. An i'm
portant feature of the report is the in
creased recovery of the domestic ores
treated, from 2.206 per cent copper and
10 ounces of silver in 1909, to 2.329 per
cent and 1.O8 ounces of silver in 1910
Notwithstanding that total cost for the
year showed an increase from s5.46 to
s5.76, due principally to a higher mining
cost traceable largely to developments
the cost of production was reduced from
11.64 cents for the previous year to IL
cents a pound. Disregarding construc-
ton this cost was $50 cents pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived - Birmingham, at Port au
Prince; Sterrett, at Newport: Wheel
ing, at New Orleans; Petrol, at
Guantanamo; Paulding, Mccall, Ter
ry, and Drayton. at Newport; Trippe.
Smith. -Larnson, Fusser, Preston,
Salmon, Snapper, Stingray, and Tar
pom, at Boston; Delaware, at Tor
quay, ENGLAND.
Sailed-Dixie, from Hampton Roads for
Philadelphia; Castine and Severn,
from Newport for Gloucester.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Gas. 3QS91s, 25ass9s.
Mergenthaler. 2Q225.
Commercial National Bank, 10G2O0.
United States Trust, 1oq119. 101l2O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
New York Cotton Market,

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A. G. Plant & Co., ia 18th st. n. w.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July .,...........l5.10 1910 14.S1 Ass
August ........ 14.75 14.75 1456 14.61
September ..... 1856 1856 1882 1857
october ....... 1881 1887 1879 1879
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

Major HTNRY PAGE. Medical Corps,
after his arrival in the United States
will proceed to Fort Moultrie, South
Carolina, and report to the COM
manding officer Of that post for
duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A G. Plant Co.. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-17
BON-NS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co.. New York; G. B. Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.