davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision and Grain
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE, July n.-Fopowing are
todays quotations in the local wholesale
grain ana provision markets:
Flour-Markct was quiet. Western su-
per. 81 20Gr2 80; Western Extra, $22Ju2SO;
Western Family, S&.o5lfS.3g; Winter Pa
400; Spring straights, $3.6543. 20; Spring
Bakers. $2SJ63.O0; Baltimore Best Pat
cuts, g. 10; Baltimore High Grade Family,
Aa5; Baltimore high Grade Extra. s. 95;
Baltimore Choice Family, $50; Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania Super, S2.29l6
go; Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania
Extra. 81 25l2 so; Maryland, Virginia and
Pennsylvania Family. $5.O563.30 City Mills
Supcr. 81 2Ju235; Rio Extra S350ff3. So.
RVe -four. medium TO choice, S2.Jjn325.
Oats-The market was firm; Stock in
elevators. ySU2 bus. White. No. . 3palt
s5c; do No. 3, 33iA4f4c: do No. 1. 32lA6t33c;
do uugraded, 52le425cc; mixed No. ?, 32l2lp
33c; do No. ), 31Isd22c; do No. 4, 3OlA6I
3lc; ungraded, 3AH5212c.
Rye-The market was quiet Stock in
elevators. L, ,is7 bus. No. nearby in car
lots. soc: No. rye, lsc; No rye. lie; No.
2 Western rye, 5lc. In export elevator.
Rutter-Thc marlfGt is firm Creamery
separator, extra, 2lq2Zci extra iirst, 2OaZlci
The Washington times., 1901-07-12

The New York Curb market.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE outside mar
ket was weak during the greater part of
the day. and many shares were pressed
for sale.
American Can was the feature, declin-
ing from p TO z3Iz on sales Of about 5000
shares. The preferred on sales of 5000
rallied tc 727s.
Union Copper was sold at SIS and 5A by
Ackerman & Coles. Bunnen * Buchanan
bought.
Tobacco As We're weak. declining from 81
to 66it on sales Of $1,000. =.
New York Transportation was pressed
for sale, and declined from L to l012.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
HANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES

creamery. first, 19als,ac; creamery imIta-
tion, extra. lie: Iowa and Northwestern
ladle. extra, l5c; do. extra first. I4Al5c.
Western store-pa acked. 154l4c; Ohio rolls.
first l50l5c; second. 139lIc; West Vir-
ginia rolls. first, liu15c; second. l3QlIc;
Elgin creamery prints. la-lb. 25Gt26c; do,
Lib. 2f425c; do, 2-lb. 23G2ic; Maryland and
Pennsylvania creamery prints. = ID. PIG
&c: DO, lib 23u2ic: do. 2-Ibs. 22423c.
igss-The market is steady Strictly
fresh. l3.13iAc: Western, l2II3iac.
Poultry-Market is firm. Old fowls lie
per ID; spring chickens, l6d20c; roosters,
2tlt30c apiece; ducks. SC per lb
Green coffee-Market quiet. No. CRio
grade), 55sc.
Package brands-E. L. c. 1O0-Ib cases
Ike; 61-Ib cases. 1I.ec; 36-lb eases ne.
Lion coffee, in 10O-lb lots, 11.lSc; in 60-lb
lots. u.2Sc.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
39C underwear, l7C.

Odds and erds of Corset Covers,
Drawers, Children's Dresses, and Chill
drens Drawers will be put or sale to-
day for 17c All positively 39c val
ues. These are all perfect and desir-
able garments. Corset Covers, made of
good grade cambria. trimmed around
neck and armholes with narrow en-
broidery; another style lace trimmed.
Drawers umbrella style, trimmed with
4-inch cambric ruffie yoke bands; cut
generously full. Children's Drawers.
all sizes. prettily trimmed with en-
broidery, tucks above. All are made
of superior grade of muslin. The price
of lie is extraordinary.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12

There was also selling for the New York
account. Atchison was most erratic, tiuc-
tuating from 50 to 70. and finally recov-
ering.
The oonsol payment is passing off easi-
risen a farthing to us. 9lkd. Money today
was harder, the call rate running up to
2 per cent.
Paris Cheque 25.17ik; Berlin. 90.
Following were the London prices:
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
Severe Depression Apparent in All
Lines of securities.

LONDON. July I--Yesterday's rally
proved TO be a flash In the pan. The uni
yersai decline was resumed today under
the lead Of American stocks. New York ;
monetary position IS disliked here, and
there is a fear that Germany will take
gold from London.
Americans opened depressed and the
market rushed to SELL although commit
ments here were light Germany sold
30. co shares, and close TO the bottom
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
69c drawers, 29c.

Excellent oppOrtunity-Odd lot OF
Cambria Drawers-good grade of cam
brio. well made; some with two rows
of lace inserting. edged with Torchon
lace; another style with pretty lawn
ruffles trimmed with Point de Paris
lace. These are excellent values at SIC
because of handling and showing in
windows. some are soiled and mussed.
We give you the opportunity, which Is
an excellent one Offering the lot at
24p nair
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Women's $40, Sl2, q 90
and SIS suits. 49,. VIs/O

Remarkable values in this lot Of
Ladies Spring Suits-excellent for
wear at seashore or the mountains
Desirable new styles, made in the most
fashionable fabrics. Perfect in every
way Suits that formerly sold for SO.
$l2 and SO. viii be sold for A.9S. An
unsual offer. We invite your inspec-
tion. A glance will satisfy you as 10
the quality
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Earnings of Rniiwnrs.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE following re-
ports of earnings of railways were sub
mitted today:
Weekly gross-International and Great
Nortk kern:
1901 1900 1899.
First week July. 500 $50 sGl2I6 s43.J17
From January L.. 2,26s asa 1,s79,675 / 737, ,sl3
Toledo, St. Louis and Western:
1901. 1899 1899.
First week July. s4l3Ss sSl, SO S36.s7I
From January l.. l,25s 6s2 8g5,934 ,IG2
Texas and Pacific:
First week July. sl4.Sis sIls.sgs sll2.a3
From January L. 5,GGl,554 4,l67,O74 8, ,32s
Denver and Rio Grande:
First week July $2liloo sI9i,00o sisS,5oo
Hooking Valley:
First week july. s96,25l 25 s57So5 sg iSs5es ISs5
Evansville and Terre Haute:
First week July. So ~ $500 $si,sa7
Mexican Central:
January l-July T.. s,Cs4,5ss s,7s655I 7,659.o2l
Wabash:
First week july. s@O2.5 .596 $2sI,ss7 S267, ,G2l
Chicago and Eastern Illinois:
fAht week july. fiVi,5Jy fcZ5vyJ SJZfo3J
Canadian Pacific.
1901. 1900 1899
First week July. s59g,OO) $4,000 s522 900
Jan. / % July 7..l5 g53 1862 O3s l3, 200 Osi
Missouri, Kansas and Texas:
1901. 1900 1899
First week July. S233, Us slsl, ,7G2 Sl5s Gs7
Mexican National:
1901. 1900 1899.
First week July. sI99.5u sII7. .59l sll650I
From January l.. 3,gg4, ,723 4IG7,2 ,227 3,5i3s7
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
washington stock Exchange.

SaIes-National Metropolitan Bank. 100
$50. Capital Traction, 10dl021s. Washing
ton Gas, 1G0d597s; 50q60. Mergenthaler
Linotype l0d162lL. Lanston Monotype, 2
ais After call-Mergenthsler Linotype,
1ed163. Capital Tra ction, 2Cdl025s.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Chiid's 39c gowns, 25c.

At 25c we are offering this lot of
Children's Muslin Gowns-positively
sec grade; ruffie trimmed; well made;
sizes 2, 4, and years.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
offers in
shirt waists.
SIC waists, 39c.
SIC waists, 39c

In this lot of shirt waists are shown
some of the seasons most desirable eff
fectS-odds and ends of excellent
grades of Waists have all been put in
good grade colored percale; some with
fronts of white pique; some have the
desirable and much-worn sailor collar
effect. with white fronts; other are all
over tucked front and back. Positive
ly SIC values. Odds and ends price,
Gao
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Silk waists. 9Sc.

Think of it, less than half the actual
value. Only twelve in the lot-this
means you'll have TO be on hand at an
sirable taffeta silk and in stylish ef-
fects and colors-only slightly soiled
from window display-Special, CSC
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Odds and ends in
muslin underwear.
ChiId's l9c drawers. I24C.

An excellent offer this-Children's
Muslin Drawers; good grade of mus
lin. umbrella style: wide rufties; sizes
from / to y years. Regular l9c values
today for PIC
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
SI.25 waists, SOC.

This lot embraces an exec llent as
sOrtment in odds and ends IF high
grade Waists-made OF percale, cham
brays. and white India linen-showing
variety of desirable styles-but in odd
sizes. Some tucked fronts, with en-
broidery trimming: some hemstitched
front and back; some with sailor col
lars. Positively 81 and SIPS values
will be sold for Soc Really a remarka-
Bile offer
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
I25c bIeached muslin, 64c.

This lot of Fruit of the Loom Mus
lin is in lengths of from 2 to yards.
Off the piece seFs regularly for 1Oc
and PIKE SpeciaT Tor use.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
$3.50 white p K skirts, Sl.l9.

a lot Of the newest and most desir-
able White Pique Skirts, with the new
fiounce effect and trimmed with one
row of embroidery inserting. An ex-
cellent value for $3.50 Special for
$lI9
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
l0c swiss ribbed vests, 44c.

A positive bargain-one that can't be
passed. The regular l0c grade Of Swiss
Ribbed Vests. with drawing tape in
neck; all sizes. We will offer today
for &c
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
SOC GOWNS, 25C.

One lot of superior grade muslin
gowns; fun length; tucked yoke; ruff
fle trimmed. A soc grade at half the
actual Yalup-25c
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Crash skirts, 29c.

An excellent grade of linen crash
skirts; fun width and made with deep
hens; instead of 81, today as an
extraordinary special, 29c.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN,
CASH TO LOAN

ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC.
without removal from your possession and IN s,7
amount from SO 20 $500. Cur rates are Re
cheapest. and you can make your own terrnS-
Loans made within three hours from the tina
you apply. We loan for the interest oniv and
do not want your gooG=, so you need have no
fifth foor away from the street. and are 40 ar
ranged that can ensure strictsst privacy Dron
in and get orr rates
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN Co.
s2s-930 F ST. NEAR STH NV.
Room a. Atlantic Building
Take Elevator to Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
&c MOSQUITO net, Sc.

At &c a yard-half the actual val
ue-we offer this odd lot of Mosquito
Netting. A good thing to have
around at this time of year; all col
ors. nc and &c grades for &c ward.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12

Corrected daily bv W. b. Hibhs & Co., mem
bers Of the Ney York Stock Exchange, 1II0
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
lO-yard pieces No. | biacl
satin-back velvet ~

and the other widths will be sofd at
the following extremely low prices:
No. 81 inch wide-5c yard.
No. 7-IE inches wide-7c yard.
No. 90 inches wide-9c yard
No. 12|2I5 inches wide-12c yard.
No 1G-2 inches wide-I4c Yard
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Child's l5c hose, 65c.

Odds and ends of ChYdrens Ribbed
Hose of excellent grade; strong and
serviceable; double knee; spiioed heel
and toe. Usually sell for 15c. Think
of it at less than half the actual value
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
ST wrappers. 60c,

Odds and ends of colored lawn wrap
pers with deep fiounce around bottom,
rufiie Misunderstanding bolero effect in
front; finished with lace. Pretty new
designs in striped, figured. and dotted
effects. a bargain at 81 today for
G9c.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
lOc bleached muslin, 4zzc.
25c French dimities. 91c.

Some short lengths in the regular
Sc and 10c grade of Bleached Muslin.
We offer today for 47sc.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12

Colored French Dimities, cut from
this seasons latest patterns, handsome
new designs in striped figured and dot
ted effects. embracing all the leading
and desirable shades. The usual 25c
grades for 9Ikc yard.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
I5C batiste, SIC.

Small assortment of Celored Batiste
in short lengths, embracing very
stylish dotted, striped, and figured
patterns. Worth up to 15c yard. Spe-
cial, SIC.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Trimmed hats, 0Qc
formerly So to S.. 20

You cannot expect a greater reduc-
ton than this. All the lovely trim
med hats which formerly sold for SO TO
s. go down to CSC today.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12

NJ D. BURNETT, Fortune Teller; consult her on
business. love- family affairs; removes spells;
causes happy marriages; gives good luck; hours
am. till 10 pm 6ls st. NV ml2-S
AN OBJECT LESSON for workingmen: We are
the peopie-friends OF poor folk; if you want a
good suit OF clothes (made by Washington tai
lor,), Of best materials, slightly used, and at
figures 20 please mechanics. toilers, and Others
who are compelled 10 work TO exist. The Bcne-
fetal JUSTHS OLD STAND, SO d st. m9-7
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
Up to 75c spatchel goods, 25c.

An odd lot of Spatchel Shams. table
covers. etc, that are slightly soiled
from handling and window show, will
be sold today for 25c. Grades that
are soc. 69c, and 75c vaIues-extraordi-
nary offer
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
csc bed spreads, 69c.

An odd lot Bed Spreads-the honey
comb kind; large double size Mar
seilles patterns; an excellent grade,
and the kind that always sells for SIC
and CSC. Special, CSC.
The Washington times., 1901-07-12
ERVlMG MlLLOM,

CLAIRYOYANT AND PALAuST,
1921 NEW YORK AVENUE n. W.
He tells your name, object OF visit and any
thing you wish TO know; your future and every
thing revealed. to daily and Sunday
Ladies, 81; gentlemen, g. MI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
BOTH SIDES GAIN THE POINT
So 1t Seems by the Latest Regarding That
Isthmian Canal Treaty.

Washington. Oct 9.-There has been
no surrender by England TO the United
States in the matter of the new isth-
mian canal treaty. according to the
best authority here. 1t is said to be
equally true that the United States has
sacrificed no principle in these negotia-
tiOns. and the effect of contrary state
ments is deprecated as likely seriously
to jeopardiZe the chances of the con-
summation of the convention which
shall finally and peacefully settle an
issue that has been a source of danger
for the past fifty years.
1t is said that what actually has hap
pened is that each side has preserved
the underlying principle of the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty. and the new con-
ventfOn will provide for a waterway
neutral at all times and open to the
commerce OF the world. England IS
relieved from the guarantee which in
her case was only troublesome As
viewed from the American point OF
view there was no surrender on Eng
lands part in seeking this relief. inas-
much as the above mentioned prin-
ciple is reiterated and affirmed as bind
ing upon the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
ONE ON THEFRATERNITY.
College Society Men Seem to Have Barksd
Up the Wrong Treo.

Up tne W
Ann ArbOr, Mich. Oct. "a good
story IL going the rounds of the chap
ter houses involving one of the we'll
known collegiate brOtheThOOds whose
rushing after their prey-the freshmen
-this year has been inordinately iieIice.
y delegation of this fraternity was at
the railway station to meet an even
ing train believed to contain some un-
usually promising members in the
freshmen category. AS the locomotive
came to a stop the bunch surged for
ward and almost cOllided with Il clean-
cut. neatly dressed young fellow who
was just alighting from the chair car.
\ hurried consultation among the
members or the besieging party fol-
lowed.
They were sure he was the new man
they wanted. and were very. polite to
him. The young stranger seemed sur
prised at the Establishments piled upon
him by his new friends. but willingly
acquieSced in their invitation to ride
up town in a carriage already engaged
for the emergency. He seemed to be
particularly anxious about his heavy
grip. and the Greek letter men gladly
acted as porters. There was great ex-
citement at the fraternity house when
the carriage drove up. and the men,
hers OF the committee of '-snatchers"
were in high glee. 1t quickly devel-
Oped that the youth was not n fresh
man. but a travelling salesman for
Chicago haberdashery concern, and his
grip contained samples.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
LIST OF DEAD IN SAMAR.
Names OF Men Who Lost Their Lives in
the BaIangiga Surprise.

Washington. Oct. 9.-The list of
killed of the Inflated Company c,
Ninth infantry. in the massacre on
Samar. on Sept. 2S. is given as fol-
lows in a cablegram received at the
war department late yesterday:
Killed-Sergeant John F. Martin.
Sergeant James y. Randles. Corporal
frank Mccormack, Corporal Henry ].
Seharer. Privates Joseph l. Godon.
James Martin. John w AydelOtte. By
ron Dent. Eli Fitzgerald. Charles f.
Sterling. Robert Spreull. John III. Mil
Ter. Richard Long. Joseph Turner.
Gustav +. Schuitzler. PrOal Peters,
Leonard l.. 'Schley. James +. McDer-
mott. Charles r. Davis. Harry NJ
Wood. John Wannebo. J. o. Kleinham-
pie. II. L. Booth. Guy c. Dennis. John
-. Armani. Little Armani. George
Bony. John ID. Buhrer James L. Cain.
Frank NObayda. Charles Powers and
Artificer Joseph X. Mari.
Died from wOunds-Corporal Thom-
as +. Baird and Privates Chris. T. Re
card and FLOYD j. Shoemaker.
Missing = Probably burned-Musi-
elan John L. COvingtOn. PrivateS Pat
rick ]. BObbins- Jerry J.. Driscoli.
Evans South. August F. POrczeng,
Christian s. Williams. Claude c. Win
go: also Harry Wright hospital corps.
Killed on Sept. at Basay. Samar-
Corporal John l.. Weiss and Private
Charles c. McManus, Company G,
Ninth infantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
MISTAKE OF THE DEPUTIES.
Thought They Had Adopted Measure
and Found They Had Not.

@hought Ehey Had Adopted . Measure
and Found They Had Not
San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The feature
OF the days sessions of the triennial
Episcopal convention was the recon-
sideration and defeat of what is known
as the Huntington amendment to the
constitution, which was adopted by
the house of deputies Monday, prOvid-
ing for the use of modified forms of
worship by congregations willing to ac-
cept the spiritual oversight of a bishop.
An error was discovered in recording
the vote of the Nebraska delegation.
which had been entered in favor of the
amendment. whereas a poll of the
members showed that they We're OPP
posed to the measure
This led TO a demand for a reconSid-
Grafton OF Mondays vote. The vote
on reconsideration resulted as follows:
Aye-Clerical. 2S: lay. Is. NO-CIeri-
cal. 33; lay. -. Divided-Clerical. 13:
lay. s: The united vote of thirty dele
cations of each order being required.
the amendment was defeated. The
question of marginal readings was
taken up by the deputies but no action
had been taken when the hour of ad-
iournment arrived. Reports were
made on the proposition to change the
name of the church as il appears in
the prayer book title. proposing that
the whole matter be referred to a com
mittee appointed by the chair.
After diSposing of much routine bust
ness the house of bishops took up the
subject of marriage and divorce 1t
is not expected that a vote will be
reached for several days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
MURDEROUS FILIPINO
Executioner Seems to Have No
Sinecure Over in the Phil
ippine Islands.
AssAssINs ARE SENTENCED TO DIE
Quite Frequently by the Military
Courts..Some of the Crimes
Committed.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Horrible stories
of murder and rapine are contained in
the records of n number of court-mar-
tial cases in the Philippines, copies of
which have reached the wHr depart
ment. Five natives seized, bound and
carried from their houses three Fill
pinO residents of the town of. Poor
rubio. together with an Igorrote har-
vester named Quivas. Conveying
these captives to an isolated spot they
murdered them with bolOs and added
TO the horror of their crime by raping
the women of the families of their vic
tins. The motive for the deed ap-
peared to have been revenge on the
part of one of the murderers because
of the fact that the victims had
damned a stream which diverted irri-
eating waters from the lands of the
murderers. All five of the natives
were sentenced to be hanged.
Killed a Soldier With Daggers.
native named Batting, with one
or more companions, asSassinated with
daggers Private James I. BuFgey.
Company c, Twenty-sixth infantry.
while the latter was acting as a guard
Of prisoners and hauling water for the
garrison stationed at Baretac NuevO,
Panay. The native claimed at his trial
to have been a regular insurgent sol
der but it was proved that he was
within the American lines without uni
form, and disguised as a paciticO. He
was sentenced to be hanged. With 4
stout rice beater and club one Faus-
tinO Ruiz and some of his companions
set upon native named Acasta. whom
they suspected of aiding the American
cause. and beat him to death. Ruiz
was sentenced to be hanged.
Murder of Another Private
Two natives were tried. charged
with the murder OF Private Eugene r.
Lyons, Company X. Fifth infantry.
whom they enticed to an isolated
place. killed with bOlos and buried on
the spot. They. too. We're sentenced
to death. y formidable array Of
charges was that against Juan Con-
fessOr. a native Filipino. who was
tried for aiding the enemy. violating
the laws of war, being n war rebel, ar
son and perjury. Twenty years i'm
prisOnment at hard labor was the SEN
tence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
Rockefeller's Son Marrles
Daughter of Senator
Aldrich
CEREMONY AT SUMMER HOME
Daughter of ]. ]. Hill Is Mar
ried at ST. Paul Man
sion.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 9.-Iu the
presence of an assemblage that in
cluded relatives, friends and guests.
representative to an unusual degree
of the legislative and financial inter-
ests of the United States. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., of New York, and
Miss Abby Green Aldrich, daughter
of United States Senator Aldrich,
were married at Warwick Neck, the
senator's summer home, today.
SIade-HnI NuptIaIs.
st. Paul, Oct. 9.--At noon today at
the residence of President j. j. Hill.
of tie Great Northern railway, oc-
CURED the wedding of lis daughter.
Miss Charlotte Hill, and George
Theron Slade, of Scranton, Pa. Arch
bishop John ireland officiated. Only
mem bers( (of the immediate fa amily and
a few friends were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09

captain Folger. Hanna suggested
that the practice of quoting from the
testimony of former witnesses. while
not objectionable from legal point OF
view, was calculated to produce delay
and, therefore not desirable
10 When Hanna had taken his> seat
Rayner replied referring TO Hanna as
his LEARNED and solemn friend" This
characterization brought Captain Lem
ly to his feet. This" he said. SIS
eminently improper. All these left
handed compliments thrown around
are entirely unusual"
Rayuer-I withdraw it.
Hanna-lt did not make me feel SOL
emn.
Rayner-I would not object to your
calling me solemn.
Captain Lemly-YOu are not solemn.
/ call you funny.
Rayner-I don't call you at all
FUNNY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-09
Labor Men-in the Pan

Joliet. Ills. Oct. 9.-The delegates
to the convention of the Federation
of Labor yesterday afternoon visited
the penitentiary and We're welcomed
by Warden Murphy, who personally
conducted them through the institu-
ton. Afterwards they assembled In
the prison chapel and listened to mu-
sic by the convict orchestra and
speeches by Warden Murphy and
President O'Brien (of the Federation.
The addresses were mainly ON the par
amount subject, convict contract la
bor