davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
RECENT INVENTIONS.
Patents Granted for New and Useful
Devices

The United States patent Office has been
unusually busy granting patents to in
ventors for new and useful inventions.
Some Of them are as follows: A machine
for pluCking pelts or beating the hair off
hides or furs. Clamp for oyershoes so as
they will not slip up and down on the
heel of the shoe. A very valuable device
for the newspapers. consisting of galley
SO arranged that the printer can put late
news on his press. using a rotary cylinder
for the purpose Also an arrangement for
offset of a cylinder press, so arranged as
not TO blur the papers. A very handy little
opener for envelopes, shaped very much like
TIN can opener to run along the edge of
an envelope, and warranted not to miss
when the end Is started rightly. The max
ing of cigars by machine has been facili-
tated considerably by a device for bunch
ing or h.llnS, something the cigarmaker has
tried long while to accomplish. Quite a
novelty for boiling eggs, so arranged with
an alarm as to ring a bell so hung on a
wire when the egg is wanted soft-the bell
VlDrates little and when the egg is want
ed to be boiled hard the bell Is set in mo-
ton violently. Self Iubricatng journal in
whlch a box containing grease Is ar
ranged inside of a bearing as to revolve
with the SMART and Intricate it. a car for
carrying poultry on the railroad-or, In
other words, poultry car-divided into
tiers Of coops separated by a longitudinal
aisle.
gentleman from Washington city has
invented an affair that deserves more than
a passing notice, and is called an educa-
uonal appliance for demonstrating the rela-
tive commercial political and other char
acterlStlcs of country compared with
those of another country, embodying a
Mighty Illustrated map surface adapted and
arranged to have assembled thereon a
plurality of symbols illustrative of such
characteristics. representing in miniature
the various exports, imports and other
matter with their value, and having the
name of the product and other related in
dlcia inscribed there upon adjustable means
carried by the symbols adapted to Indicate
the tariff rate and a flag surrounding each
SYMBOL adapted to denote the place of
fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
HOW ARD AVENUE.
building Lines Considered by n Com
mfttee OF Residents

AT a meeting of q number Of real estate
owners on Howard avenue Mount Pleas
ant, Tuesday evening last, Messrs. II W
Twombley, F. l.. Campbell G. R. Wright
A. B. ChatlieId and J. y. Watson We're ap-
pointed a committee to consider the matter
OF establishing building lines on Howard
avenue under the act approved January
1879. For this committee Mr. James a
Watson has written to the District Com
miSsioners asking for an opinion as to the
status of property which is converted into
parking under the act In question. The
committee desires to know whether the
legal title to the parking will remain IN
the owners Of the abutting property;
whether the Commissioners will have the
power to use such parking for public pur-
poses without compensating the owners of
the abutting property, and whether the
Commissioners have the power TO change
the grade of the parking without the CON
sent of the abutting property owners.
Also, whether the parking will be subject
to taxation, and, if not, whether the taxa
ton thereof will cease upon the establish
ment of the building lines under the above
act, and whether the majority of property
owners Will have the power to establish the
location of building lines under this act
without the consent of the Commissioners.
The Commissioners have referred the
matter to the attorney for the District for
his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Series of Hatf-Hour Talks.

series OF half-hour talks on the life and
work OF Paul the apostle, is announced
to take place during the services o. the
Sunday school of the First Baptist Church,
10Th street above Scott Circle. The services
will begin each Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock, and Prof. Mitchell Carroll, PHI. d,
of the Columbian University is TO deliver
the addresses.
The dates and topics of the different
talks of the series are as follows: Unique
Place in History" November l.: "Boyhood
in Heather City" November 10; AT the
Feet of Gamaliel," November 81; His Con-
version" December 3; Early Christian
Life" December 10; First Passionate at
Antioch" December II; First Missionary
Journey" December n and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
He Has Recovered.

on motion II Attorney Z. G.. Niles. and
II appearing to the court that John F.
Dries has recovered fully from his illness
and has become sane and mentally capable
Of managing his estate and caring for his
person, Justice Barnard today decreed that
Dries be declared sane. The committee.
consisting of Henry r. Woodland and Mason
y. Richardson. is therefore discharged az
10 the care OF the person of Dries IT fur
ther appearing to the court that there are
some questions in the matter of debts and
ices owing by and to the committee, an
order was passed that the ca use be re-
Icrred to the auditor for tho court for a
maj settlement and report as to these
questions. 10 he returned by him at as
carly Il date as possible for a final decree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Mr.. e. c. Baumgras, real estate broker
has closed transactions aggregating over
100000, in which Mr.. Geo s. Cooper con-
veys to Richard G. Park the large apart
ment houses Nos. 1925. 1927. 1929 18th street
northwest known As The Oregon" The
Helena and The Berwin." for s75, 600, TAX
ing in part payment a lot rs feet front on
Connecticut avenue just below r street
Tor S1o.ooo and No. 2235 o street for $4,000
The same broker recently sold a eO-foot
frontage on 18th street just above Massa-
chusetts avenue to Mr.. Beriah Wilkins for
Sli'ooo; also the northwest corner of Massa-
chusetts avenue and I'D street for Mr.
Geo. II. Beaman, for ST., 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
HARVARD YALE GAME |
Fine Weather and Big Crowd at Cam
bridge Today.
CRIMSON WAS The FAVORITE
Harvard Won the Toss and Took
Westerly Goal.
NO SCORE IN FIRST HALE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 1s.-With
cool, bracing weather, well-uigh perfect
field and two of the strongest foot ball
teams in the country. trained to the hour,
it is little wonder that more than 10000
people had arranged for seats in Soldiers
Field today, to see the great annual match
between Harvard and Yale, scheduled to
begin at o'clock.
Fully three-quarters of those who sought
the grand stand perched upon the banks
OF the Charles wore the Harvard crimson
and had their threats tuned for Harvard
cheers, while the remainder. loyal New
Haven crowd, faunted the blue Of Yale
and We're prepared to urge their favorites
to victory with the yell that has done
such great service in years gone by.
AT the Yale hotel comparatively little
betting was done, but any Harvard money
that appeared was covered with something
like avidity, the Yale men taking the short
end of wagefs at 50 to 30
linp-nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
FINE SPORT AT BENNING.

ial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BENNING RACE TRACK. d. G, Novem-
Der 1S-One of the largest crowds ever
seen on a local track attended the racing
at the Benning course this afternoon, the
seventh day of the autumn meeting of the
Washington Jockey Club. The track was
in splendid shape, and speculation was
unusually heavy. The steeplechase drew
the largest number of ladies seen at this
meeting. The flags on the grounds We're
placed at half-mast in memory of Col.
Lawrence Kip. the president OF the Coney
island Jockey Club.
Al post time. first race HanwelI Ma
tanza. Speedmas and Buardmau had been
scratched in the first race, Precursor in the
second, Rose Helmdal in the third NiorIs
and Scion in the fourth ana WarTenton in
the fifth.
In the first race, mile and fifty yards.
Llndula toConnorl, i and so 3. Won:
Campanla (Ryau), IL TO 3, second; Sparrow
Nlng tDaugIGanl, IL to . aud TO =, third.
Second race, five furlongs- Kitchener
% Connor), to ,, won; CupIu1ty lRyan), 1
TO l. second Aibonlta "a. Weber,. ) TO l.
third. Time, I02 10.
Entries for Monday.
First race, selling, three-year-olds. seven
furlongs; fourteen entries-Speedmas. 30;
Ben Lodi, lo2, Matanza, 1865; Claroba, Io5
Strangest. lo2; James Nj. lu2; NIoris 80:
.
Come to Order. ~; La Cheviot. 30: "Tyrba.
"a; Judge MaSee, "a; -Lapida, ~.
FoeCohu race, maiden uNo-year-OldS five
ana 4 hdl1 iurlohgS. sixteen entrles; Adju-
tor no. Randy. no; Silver Maple, 10; Pee
Ter, AZ; Matt simpson, IIv, Lul,er, TO-,
opaIder, Iu', IhermOs, no, Grandeur, 10;
Inc Crttlc, 10; The CoItnlhlan, 40, War
Ien"ood, 40; James, 10; ROBERT Metcalf
NO FonSoIee. 10, u. h. NIgntman, 10
Ihlrd race. mile and hundred yaris; eight
entrles-I-angdon, ~, Strangest, 10; Or
flchoerg, no; The Garuuer, 10; Duke of
MIddlepurg. no; Lady Lindsey. lu7; Avoca,
lV'; La Vega, 100.
Fourth race, selling, for two ear-olds
SIX furiongs, nlne entrleS-DeClmai ~; Pee
Ter, %; Bermuda. l04; Jucoma, 81; 'Lottie
SheVllie. ~; Nendig, ~; James, 80; lie
Vega ~. Hendricks ~.
fIlth race, seIIng Tor three-year-oIds and
upward, mile ana one-sIXteenJh-Our Nellie
20; AIvarado IL, 100; Rotterdam, Iu6; Queen
Of Of song lO'. st. Lorenzo. Is. Brisk, Io5.
'Iyran, ~: Compensation Iul
Apprentice allowance allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
WILL OF MRS. BARBOUR.
Her Property Bcqueathed in Instru-
ment Flied Today.

The will of the late Annie f. Barbour.
widow OF James l.. Barbour, was filed this
afternoon for probate. 1t is dated Decem-
Der q, 1898, and appoints the American Sc
cUrlty and Trust Company executor
1t is provided that 500 a month be paid
to Harrison $. Barbour son of the testa-
trix, fer life. Any surplus Of Income from
the estate is to be divided semi-aunuaIly
between her daughters. Mary V Mozart
ney, Annis Elizabeth Irwin, Annie NJ Bar
bour and Regina Rengifo.
All the real estate Inherited by the tes-
tatrIX from her father the late David
Moore, is eft to the daughters mentioned
ana James +. Barbour ana George D. Bar
bour.
House No. 12+ 9Th street is left to Annie
NJ. Barbour All household effects ANA per
sOnal belongings are left To Regina Reugtfu
The remainder of the property. real per
sonal ant mixed, is bequeathed to the fo,Yr
daughters named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
Grand Jurys Work During Past Week
General Items.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November Is, 1899.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Littleteld, as agent for Judge
James 3. Henderson, has sold to Mr.. Rob-
insOn S. Walter Of Washington five and a
half acres of land the 7th street pike
for 1925. 1t is understood that 1t is Mr..
Walters intention TO build fine residence
on the property.
The grand jury, which has been in ses-
sion here for the past week, has so far re-
turned fifty-five presentments. Most of the
offenses are minor ones such as assaults
carrying concealed weapons, violations of
the local option law and larceny. Among
the serious crimes for which Indictments
have been found are: One against Wyatt
Frazier. colored. for rape, and one against
William o. Saffel, for barn burning. The
grand jury will probably be in session sew
eral days longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A reference 70 the statement be-
low Will show that the circulation
sworn TO is a bona-fde one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously. in order to deceive adver-
Users. by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnable, and which are. In fact. re-
turned. but nevertheless are In
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
judge by results. and bogus circula-
lions don't give them
The family circulation of The Star
is many thousands IN excess of any
other Washington paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. November 1s.-Flour steady. IN
changed; receipts, s,o32 barrels exports, 1875
barrels Wheat firm; spot and the month, 692;
December, 19a1al4, May, I5l2 asked; steamer No. =
red. 65ha65$.; receipts, 2S,6l2 bushels; exports
1900 bushels; southern by sample, 64a7O; do. on
grade, 66aI0. Corn steady; mixed, spot and the
month, 3S$.a3s5s; December. Ssl@a3s4s; November
or December, new or old, 37fia317s; January and
February, 3114a3I12; steamer mixed, 31La37Is; re-
oeipts IA 994 bushels; exports. lS9, 737 bushels
southern white corn, S41.aSs new; do yellow. 34Ia
3S2l, Oats firm; No. white 3ia3112; No 2
mixed, 2s1sa2s; receipts, 9,4i4 bushels; exports
none. Rye nominal; No. nearby 56a57; 10. 2
western, 90. Hay quiet and steady; No. l timothy
Sl4.5oaS15 Grain freights very quiet, unchanged
Butter firm. unchanged. Eggs steady unchanged
Cheese steady, unchanged. Sugar steady, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
For Churity's Sake,

A charity bah win be given at Linthicum
Hall, Q street between 31st and 32d streets
Wednesday, November % under the au-
spices Of st. Mary's Guild. The affair is
for the benefit of the Children's Hospital.
The ladies of ST. Mary's Guild have been
working in the interest of the hospital and
incidentally, the ball, for some time past
and the affair will prove to be enjoyable In
every sense of the word. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
The Strike Ended.

It was reported at the District street.
cleaning department today that this morn
ing Messrs. Daggett & Dugan, contract
Ors for cleaning the streets by the hand
system, resumed operations with a full
force OF men. a great majority of their
Ilcn who struck yesterday went TO work
THIS morning, 1t Is SAID, and the places of
those VINO sui mold out Were filled by new
men. No further trouble, it is stated, is
anticipated by either the contractors or
the STRENGTHENING department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Word has been received here that Mr.
John Il flasweli for many years at the
head Of the bureau of indexes and archives
If the State Department died at Albany
last Wednesday. Mr.. Haswell served in the
state department from January. 1sG:., until
june, 1854. ana Was we'll known i'll this CITY
He was prominent Mason, and was an
active member of The Columbia Athletic
Cub for many years. He was married a
lew years ago, since which time ne resided
Ill Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
At THE, WHITE: HOUSE.
Principal Callers Upon the President
Today.

IL. H Hanna of the Indianapolis none
tary convention, had an hours consultation
With the President today. Among the Pres
idents other callers We're Gen. Henderson
Of Iowa, Representative Mercer of Ne
braska, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Gen Wade
Gen. Henderson said that he had simply
called to pay his respects. Gen. Lee dis
cEssed the situation In Cuba, especially in
MatanZas province, Of which he is military
governor He viii return to his post the
latter part Of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Mr.. Pearre After Tin Plate Trust.
snec,s, pIspateh to Tfie Evening Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, November 49,
Representative Pearre, chairman of the cit
liens committee which waited on the trust
with the request that the tin plate mill here
be reopened, has received a discouraging
letter from Third Vice President Warner
Armes Col. Pearre says he will Introduce
a resolution in Congress to remove the
tariff on tin plate in retaliation, and is as
sured of backing in pressing the bill. Over
go men have been thrown out of employ
ment by the closing of the mill here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Nv OLD CONTROVERSY REVIVED.
Lively Discussion in the Virginia VI
r. Conference.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG. Va. November Is-To-
days session Of the conference was a live
~ and interesting one. The controversy be-
tween Rev. James Cannon and Rev. R H
Bennett on one side and DR.. ]. j I-afTerty
editor OF the Christian Advocate. on the
other side which il was thought was final
ly settled in 1885,. was reopened. The reso-
luton adopted at that time Censured
both parties, and accused DR.. Lafferty
OF making statements that had not
bsen verified. though not doing so ma
HciJusIy. and OF taking too much credit
TO himself for the success Of the
Chufch organ, the Christian Advocate
The quarrel was precipitated II Is said. be-
cause OF certain structures passed by the
editor on the memory of Rev r. II. BEN
Nets father motion was made to ex-
punge the resolution OF censure from the
record and II was done by 81 vote OF 1IS
To- 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
NOT EXEMPT.
Mutual Insurance Companies Subject
TO the War Tax.

Mutual Insurance Companies Subject
TO the War Tax.
Commissioner Wilson of the internal rev
eIue bureau has rendered an important de-
cision, in which he holds In effect that the
policies of life insurance companies which
are exempt from taxation under the war
revenue act are only such as are issued by
fraternal societies or orders. beneficiary
societies or orders. farmers purely local CO.
operative companies or associations and
employees relief associations operated On
the lodge system or local cooperative plan
and that the exemption does not apply to
the policies of life insurance issued by
mutual insurance companies per Sc al
though they may have features of mutual
ity. Further restriction imposed by the
law on the exempted companies is that thew
shall not be conducted for profit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Bubonic Plague Suspects.

NEW YORK, November 1S.-The British
steamer ]. w Taylor. from Santos, Is de-
tanned at quarantine under suspicion of
having bubonic plague among the crew.
One man died att sea. November 7, with
very suspicious symptoms. and Captain
Waters and the ships cook are both iii and
showing indications of bubonic swellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Dined by Controller Dawse.

MIR. Charles q. Dawes, the controller of
the currency, gave a dinner at his home
last night to the principal officials of his
office. Secretary Gage WAS present for a
short time. The guests enjoyed the even
ing immensely. These present were, A. D.
Lynch. T. P. Kane, J. Y Page, g. T, Nav.
G.. A. Anthony, w. f. Fowler, W. e. FL
bridge, e. %. Schreiner, e. o. Ebaugh B.
r. Blye. A. B. Goffroth and w. D. Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Ihe new bat
tie ship Kentucky was successfully dry
dCcked at the Brooklyn navy yard today.
She will be scraped and painted prepara-
tory for the government lrlai, winch Will
take place on the trial course off Massa-
cnuSelLs next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Trial of Tharp.

Attorney Fred Beau will represent the
defendant in the trial of Dock ~ Tharp,
TO begin Monday morning next, before
Justice CIabaugh, i'll Criminal Court No.
l. Tharp is the former volunteer soldier
from Alabama under indictment for muir
der. He is held accountable for the kill
ing of his comrade, Aaron u. Bishop, while
in the 9th street depot last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
sill. Factory at Norfolk Burns.
II plspatch Do nc Evenlng Star.

NIF'IIaI IIslaIcH 70 Ius EVtnIng StaF.
NORFOLK, Va, November 1S.-The mod
el silk plant owned by the Norfolk Silk
Manufacturing Company. which IS said to
be the most modern establishment of its
kind. was burned this morning The ma
chinery had not been installed. BY hard
Work the firem"n succeeded In saving the
hrSt-foor engine room and tower. The
loss will reach $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Motion Oyerruled.

Justice Bradley, in Circuit Court No 2. to-
cay overruied motion for a new trial in
the case of William F. Friday against the
baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
ana directed that Judgment be entered in
the verdict. which was for S7ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Mai. Henry &. Mcdowell Dead.

LEXINGTON, Ky, November 1S-Maj
Henry Clay Mcdowell, one of the best
known citizens of Kentucky, died today
after a long illness, of heart trouble He
served with distinction in the civil war on
the staff of Gen. Rosecrans, and since the
war has been a prominent republican. He
married Anne Clay. granddaughter of
Henry Clay. and purchased the historic
Ashland, Gays country seat, in the SUBJ
n1hs of Lexington, where he resided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Consul Hughes Back From coburx,

NEW YORK, November 1S.-Dr. Oliver j.
D. Hughes, United States consul at Co.
burg, arrived here today on board the
Hamburg-American line steamer Pennsyl-
vania, from Hamburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
No Bonds offered in Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 1S.-No bonds were
offered at the subtreasury today In response
to Secretary Cages recent offer of redemp-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

harvard won the toss and took the west
erly goal
Francis kicked off for Yale at 2:O6
At 2:lo the ball was Harvard's on downs.
Hallowell punted to Yale's forty-five-yard
line: sharpe caught and advanced three
yards. The ball went out of bounds and
was taken into Yale's fOrty-eight-yard line
Mcbride punted to Harvards twenty-yard
i1ne. DAILY made ten yards. HaIlowen
Kicked to fa1e's fOrty-yard line.
Ffncke caught, but Campbell downed him
Mcbride punted out of bounds TO Har-
wards thirtyyard line
Harvard's ball. Hallowell kicks to Yale's
ffty-yard line.
Sharpe kick ID out of bounds at Harvard's
thirty-yard line.
HalIowell punted to Yales f1fty-yard line.
t1ncke caught and was again downed by
Campbell.
On the third down Yale kicked to Har
Yards forty-ffve-yard line out of bounds
Kendall ran twelve yards to the forty-five-
yard line on q double pass and was downed
by Francis. DAILY ran around Yale's right
end to Yale's forty-five-yard line, and was
tackled by Francis.
At 80 the ball was on YaIe's seventeen
yard line
2;;9-on third down Harvard has one
the yard. Now on five-yard line.
Hale's ball on downs, one yard from her
goal.
2::7-Sharpe kicks to YaIe's 35-yard line
DAILY tackles, Harvard is given II yards
because Gibson tackled Daily on fair catch.
Seven more minutes to play.
The Yale crowd yelled while Burnett
tried place kick from Yale's 25-yard line.
No goal. Burnett failed at kick for goal.
Ban brought out. Francis kicks to Har-
wards 45-yard line DAILY fumbled, but
Sawin picked up the ball and ran five
yards. Halloweli kicked to Yale's 20-yard
line. out Of bounds.
Fincke caught and made a pretty run of
eight yards, was tackled and fumbIed, but
in the miX-up Yale received the ball
Yale's ball on her thirty -fve-yard line.
Donald was hurt, but resumed play.
Mcbride kicked to Harvard's thirty-fye-
yard line. Sawin caught and ran with the
ball. with aid of interference, to Yale's
forty-fve-yard line, but time for the half
wa cd IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Foot Ball Player Killed.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 1S.-In a
class game of foot ball between the senior
and junior students of the University of
Iowa today, w. N Stevenson, a senior,
whose home is in Des Moines. suffered
fracture Of The skull and died before he
could be carried from the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Julia T. Bodfsh of the District of CO.
lumbia has been granted pension of $50
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Govern ment bonds


Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers' 1419 T St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co.. New York.