davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
To Erect a Mon ent.

Members of the Pittsburg (Pa.) Ma sonic lodges have decided to combine their efforts with those of the citizens of Temple, N. H., and erect monu. ment to the memory of Gen. James Mil. Ter, who was in the first half of the cen tury, we'll known army officer, hero of the Mexican war, and the first gov ernor of the state of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
Bill Paaaed.

In the senate the house bill provid. ing for the holding of circuit and dis trict courts in the eastern district of Arkansas wes reported favorably from the judiciary committee and passed. Under the old law the district court opened the first Monday in October and the circuit court the fourth Mon day for the October term. Now both will open the third Monday in October. which will this year be October 21
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
Murdered His Wife.

Matt Jefferson, a section laborer on the Iron Mountain near Earle, brutally murdered his wife. The couple quar- relied and the woman went to the house of friend. Jefferson followed and persuaded her to return to him, and on the way to their home he shot her and left the body lying alongside the railroad track where it was found two days later
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
ITS is given;

The above table will show that there was great decrease in all kinds of crime in 1900 from the preceding year. There was great falling off iL the number of murders and homicides, and of the two lynchings reported neither was for the crime popularly supposed to be the cause of mob law in the South, and neither was marked by the mob element, being perpetrated by small parties of men in each instance, who cannot be said to have represented the citizenship of the communities, act ing from the motives of outraged pub lie sentiment.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
His Patent Ca used Trouble.

A young man, by the sale of pat. ent silver plating preparation, got a number of colored people of Little Rock in trouble with Uncle Sam. One party purchased quantity of the preparation, and instead of put ting it to legitimate use, he secured several hundred coppers and convert. ed them into what looked like silver dimes. He succeeded in passing quite number before the officers got onto his game.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
Hon. R. J. Wilson, of Fayetteville, Elected President of the
 Senate Halt Ha
r.H. HUMPHREYS SPEAKER OF TIVE HOUSE.
List of Officers Elected-Coi. Bill ChiIders Defeated for Serge eant-at-Arms of the Senate = Two Newspaper Men Among the Fortunate Ones

Little Rock. Jan. 15-The legisla. ture met at 12 o'clock noon Monday. As agreed upon in caucus few hours before the body assembled, Hon. R. J. Wilson, of Fayetteville, was chosen president of the senate and Hon. T. H. Humphries was elected speaker of the house. The vote in caucus for president of the senate stood Is for Wilson, II for Kirby, and the balance for Senator Lankford. The following officers of the senate were chosen Secretary, T. Fletcher Hurley, of Bradley county; ser geant-at-arms, c. c. Traver, of Gle burne; expressing clerk, Miss Stella Royston, Hampstead; journal clerk, Rees P. Harrocks, of Pulaski; enroll ing clerk. Miss Annie Bruce. of Con- way; assistant secretary, Geo.. Ire vathan, of Fulton; chaplain, Dr. An drew Hunter, of Saline; janitor, J. J. Lewis, of Randolph. Pages-Guy Bax- ter of Pulaski, Dick Brunn of Van Buren, Andrew Gordon of Prescott.
 The vote for speaker of the house re. suited as follows: Humphries 66,. Brad ford 20, Williams 10; necessary to a choice, 49.
 After electing Col. A. S. Hays, of Pope, chief clerk by exclamation, the house adjourned for the day.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18

A franchise has been granted for water works at Mena, with a proviso that the city may purchase the plant after ten years at price to be fixed by board of appraisers.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
The Arkansas School Officers Asso- citation Hold Their Annual Ses-
 sion in Little Rock.
NEWS OF THE WEEK BRIEFLY STATED.
Quarterly Reports of State Auditor ana Tressurer-Man Shot by a Neighbor at Eureka Springs Rnshes to His Home and Expires in His wife's Arms.
Report of Capitol Commission.

The second annual report of the state capitol commission has been submitted to the governor. Below is given a statement of the expenditures made by the commission:
 Construction, s22, ,667sl
 Administration, which includes the expense of the commission secretary. office, employees and attorneys fees, s7, 7ss.67
 Architect, $12, ,250.
 Miscellaneous, S45765.
 The value of the work done to Dec 3l, 1900, is estimated as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
An Erroneous Statement.

According to many criminologists of the country Arkansas is credited with over $50 murders and with six lynch ings in 1900, which, as matter of fact, IS more than double each. From sta tistics compiled by Clio Harper, city editor of the Little Rock Democrat, the following comparative table for the past three years is given:
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
RREsT CITY ARK. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1s 1901
Internal Revenue Receipts.

The following table shows the collec. tions of the Little Rock internal reve- nue office iron January l, 1899, to Jan uary 1, 1901:
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
Legislative Notes.

Washington county got all she went after.
 Speaker Humphries is one of the hopdsomest men in the house.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18
MONTH.

Totals. ........ s254, ,S57. 50 $2T1 ,600. 0s The total decrease was S2,370.67 and the total increase $1s,692. 25 making a net increase for the year of s17, ,321.5s
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18

This gives valuation equivalent to about & for each dollar of the appro- priation expended upon this work, and nearly s4 for each dollar actually ex- pended for construction.
The Forrest City times., 1901-01-18

Pieces in watch. There are in the average watch about F. different pieces.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
aan5 9emi6 bier INNER ricbtia.
&Ietoerttofe.

;DGie beiten in ct. Glouo porae=
.3eisten 8leiberitofie iinb INNER bier
,unb bteie @o6e mirb bic Ofonomi=
Idle Wo6e in ct. Slouo fem gum
,@intauf Don @uenmaaren. GeIet
,na6ltebenoe Sfierteu unb beebrt
,uns menigitens nit eiuem geiude.
, 40 3Ou feines gang mouenes ge.
nitlan, naup, grim, I6war3, ROTH
nno tan, mertb 81, unier Vreis altf
oielem sroBen ausperfaui MIR SOC
so 3oa feines gang wouenes ia
meelbaarenes @beplot, nur in
ldwarS pnb napp, fir ieparate
Hode uno Qnsii9e, wertb 81. 90 bis
Sl.l9, unier Yreis nur 73c
So Sol Scot6 Cutting gan;
wouen fir SamenanSiige Il. Sfirts
mertb Sl.25, unler Yreis nur 98c
so 3ou fsines sans woaenes
Wbip 9orb. napp, i6wars, braun,
wertb Sl.25, unler Yreis iebt nur
91c
Sine Dtaile 0aaren gan; wouen,
einfa6 Il. farirt, einioe miinI6ensz
wertb fir climber S6ulfleiber unh
mertb bis 81 35c, Cure Qusmabl
aus ben Torratb auf bielem gro
BEN gerfaui nur 19c Il
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
Yubmaaren.
Sin febr miftiger 8erfauf.

gebte ISOLDE bielten mir einen gus=
maarenpertaui, pel6er ielbit BEL
ben erfabreniten &Guierinnen @r=
Itaunen erre9te. Sn bieIer ISOLDE
meroen mir seu @riols Der lesteu
ISOLDE buppll5iren, benn mir offe.
rtren etn Enforcement pon Siite1,
wel6es oas Wo6enereieniB i'm
Bubwaarenperfauf iein wiro.
Sine Quswabl i6On aufsepuster
9iite, iene Sorte, fiir bic in iait
allen Recommendation ST. so uno
SD per Stit perlan9t wirb, unier
BreiS in bieier ISOLDE auf benz aro=
sen Tertauf MIR S1.98
Cine auspobl Sammetbiite nett
a%llf9epust, mertb S3.75 bis S., un=
Ter Breis auf benz biesw06entli6en
Verfauf muir %. 90
@ir baben gum gertauf aussez
le9t uniere fransoiii6en SHUTTER
butte gu balbem Yreiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
Setoe.

20 3ou Safietta Seibe in allen
Sarben, wertb 69c, unier Yrels
allt bielem 9rOBen Nusuertauf MIR
53c
Sin Sauieu Seibe einfa6 unb
NIT 6orbeln perieben fir ieibene
Watlts mertb bis su $3.50 unler
Hreis 7gc
81 SOU in Del sefo6te Saiietta
Seioe iebr gut 9eei9net fiir &lei=
oerrode nnO @aiits mertb Sl.25
unier Freis auf Oielem 8erfauf
r1ur or
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
SpmeftfS.
Gtaige Someities= Spe;ialitqteu.

so Stide Outing Slaneu, ertra
NIT SlieB ausseiittert, wertb 7c,
unier Ereis nlr &c
"a Stude ertra i6werer Outing
Nlaneu wertb 10 unb l2tc unIer
Yreis nur Sc
36 3ou sefaltete Iercales, pom
mtttelmdBi9en unb bunteln Sarz
ben, pertb bis 1916, infer Yreis
nur Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
YeIsartifcl.

Sbr fOnnt ni6t ieben Sag Gels=
artitel gu lol6en Yreiien faufen,
pie mir iie auf bleiem Serfauf of
feriren; Sbr weroet ME cine before
@ele9enbeit baben, Sud elm ioI=
Dies Griparnif stt fi6ern.
Samen aitra6an @apes 80 3oa
lang nit boben Sturmfrasen,
mertb SlS. so, muir S14.S5
Sebr feline aitra6an Sadeu fir
Samen 30 3ou lang, nit beitem
Satin aus9efiittert, 9arantirt, $35
mertb, nur $3.50
% 3ou feline electric Seal Sat-
fen fir Samen nit bobem Sieber=
tra9en, nit i6merem Satin aus
gefiittert, aarantirt, $500 mertb,
MIR $3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12

Ste Stabt gprtlonb,
90 e., bat in ibren StraBen 10000
i9attenfpenbenbe 8Gume. Gintge boz
bon purben bor me9r als so Sabren
ongepflanat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
vOIz e. SOetebier,s
Mrcnue H.. 81. GIoub

@esen, bic &Glte beS @inters mMB bas
Sfsre seraoe 10 gu: Seidist iein, wie Der
Weui6. @ute &rcroeSedeu 1T. mas Die @e=
lunbbeit bes Sbieres erbdlt. @ir baben Die
feinaeu uuo beiteu Yteroebedeu III mGbisem
Yrstie. @ub Suieoedeu III BEL; uno aus
fonfissu iturfem 3eus. @ir madden ale
Sattlerarbeit ielbit uuo fOnuen lie oaber ga:
rQut,reu. l4-lir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
!! 81 Il 4
tgener gfparteme.,t : $tnre.
Ser store in ieiuer gan3en @lorie.

Dies lit bic seddfisNe 3it in unierer @eididte. uniere eabeubies
ner ia8en: IS fnb be 3eiten, uniere 8unben iasen: es 1T Der Store. Is
mag ien, oaB es beoes 1T ODER fGmes. IS ii benz, me es moQe, mir b=
ben feline 3ett, um ier ariaden uad5ubenten, neil mir ~sdbreno Der mad.
item ie9s Gage bas Bette fir Sud tbun moQen. 0r slauben faum, baB
es bel Der Gommunitat CUR Srase tomnt, Oh beIer gIab Der beae ub Tders
ne in Ct @louo III, nm feline GintGue su MAIDEN, benn Stl, GuaG:
tat, Nuantitdt unb Yreie fnb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
06ntel.

Sine Waiie WGntel, bic III ei.
mem Yreile 9etauft wurben, Der es
lrs ermo9li6t, greiie an;uIeten,
moour6 bel ieoem Garment ein
9roBes GrlparniB berausfommt.
Serlaumt biele solbene @eleeen=
belt nt6t,. einen Mautel melt UNI
ter benz re9ularen Soiteupreile su
faufen.
@ine Got Saden aus benz feiniten
gang mouenen 8eriep 9ema6t, nit
Gain aus9eiiittert, wertb bis III
Sl5, auf bieiem sroBeu Sertaui
nur S4.98
81 3oG SamenmGntel aus benz
feiuiteu en9lii9en Seriep gema6t,
nit ben beiten Y%erlfnopfen in tan
ober l6mar;, pertb $3.50, nur
1915
SO 3ou Samen : MGnteI baIb
anllegeno nit Satin aus9efiittert,
nit ben beiten YerltnOpien sarau=
tirt, mertb S1S. so, auf bielem Ser
tauf nur S14.OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12
J. J. FRITZ,
,': g: 9bptUsrapbiff. -: ISL
Ct. @eruainaraBe, ct. Giono, Ninu.

User etn' uatursetreues Bib leiner slelbft
ober cine Sreunoes= ooer Suntltensrlppe 9es
ma6t BADEN Mil, fomme 81 mir. &as Die
Ybotogropbie=Suuit MIR 81 leliteu permas
Del mir piro lie in ieber Stnii6t erprobt
@ute unb superlaiiise Irbeit se9er1 biai9e
Yreiie. Inn geneigten 3uipru6 wirb 9ebeten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12

8ie itebfs INT Sure Nieren?
Or. 6Dbb'S Sparagus Hilleu beilen olit
Rierenleihen. Frebe fret. gbr. Ster!ine
Gemebp Co., Chicago ober g. ..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-12

5nertannte Strate bon I.3U Wtart
pInftli6ft entrihtet. Den Ieit gu
22.7O Mort-mit Worten: speiunbz
spcnsig Mart fiebaig Bfernig-gebenz
fen mir, pie ertpGbnt, auf Sbr @oblz
befinbsn i'm froben &reife NIT Sbnen
gu pertrinfen, unb nennen l.ns nit Der
8itte I'm Sbre ferneren geneigten 3uz
tpenbu1gen
Sbre banfbar ~ersebeniten
S6lauG. S9lud. Spunb. SAB.
Mpps. Wonit It."
S9merlein i9dumte por @utb.
9elobnungen fdrieb er ME meDr aus.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.
Wholesale Provision md Grain
Market Quotations in Full.

BALTIMORE. April 27.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators, 49S ,Si6 bus.
The market for Southern was frmer. Re
ceipts We're freer. but under a good de-
mand all of the increased offerings were
readily disposed Of. Sales by sample to
millers AT SOC and Sic. as to quality. No.
red nOmiaally firmer at Sic.
Western wheat opened strong and
higher; May, 792t@SOc Foreign markets
were all higher, while the speculative ones
on this side We're higher on the continued
cash demand and increase in bullish sem
timent. Cash wheat was in active request
and was sold freely at soc, after which
S0lsc was bid, but the market had been
exhausted, and no more could be had
May was neither in active demand nor
free supply, while July sold at nc and
advanced to nc. Private cables eirner.
demand continues active. Market closed
strong; spot April, Sic bid: May, Sic bid /;
July, 11zc bid. Sales $1,000 spot. part
fresh, Soc; 1900 July, ne: 1000 do. nc
Settling price contract, Sole; No. 3 red.
ne; steamer No. red IKE
Corn-Stock in elevators, l,0H.9i6 bus
Receipts OF Southern were freer and with
a good demand the market ruled about
steady. Sales OF cargoes white at 50a,c
and of do yellow on private terms. both
ahoat Yellow was quoted nominaIly soc
Cob firin AT S2.65 per Dbl for carload lots
prime yellow on spot.
western corn was strong and higher.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
BOGUS BIDDING AT AUCTIONS.
Experts Who Arrange to Sell Goods
Beyond Their Vafue.


Forcing up bid by bogus competition
! is an old trick, said veteran New Or
| leans auctioneer but In this country 1t
is generally confined to cheap junk shops.
Ii you want to see the thing reduced to
a fine art You have to go abroad. / was
in London on a brief visit couple of
seasons ago. he continued, and natur-
ally | was curious to see how their IA
nous auction sales were conducted. 4
friend who knew the ropes thoroughly
volunteered to show me around, and one
morning we witnessed a little comedy L
shall never forget as long as L live. 1t
was at the pariors of a firm of considera-
BILE note, and a regular weekly sale of
pictures, bronzes. and general curios had
attracted a large and fashionable crowd
Soon after We entered, a magnificent
ebony cabinet, inlaid with mother-of-
pearl. was put up and drew hot cross
IRE of bids, stopping at last with one of
hundred pounds. which was made by Il
little red-faced man with white side wills
kers and the unmistakable earrnarks of
wealthy collector.
while the auctioneer had his hammer
poised, cool. languid-looking man in the
rear of the parior suddenly spoke up
Two hundred he said. The raise was
certainly startling, and everybody looked
around. Did | understand you to bid two
hundred sir?' asked the auctioneer Yes
said the languid man. let's get it over
His manner of speaking. more than his
words. was indescribably irritating. He
seemed to say, In effect, that he had TO
time to waste pickering with small-fry
bidders. The little red-faced man turned
several shades redder. Two hundred and
ten pouhds!' he snapped. The cookbook
ing individual laughed quietly and. turn
ing to man at his side. made some re-
mark could not hear. except two words
dealers bids. which were distinctly
audible. The sneering inference that some
dealer was trying to get the cabinet cheap
was perfectly plain, and the little man
glared at him furiously. Two fifty. said
the cool chap, raising his voice 'Three!
exclaimed the little man instantly
To my surprise the cool chap waved his
hand indifferently and the cabinet was
knocked down to the little collector. who
undoubtedly paid just a 81 900 more for 1t
than he originally intended. When we
got out, my friend told me- sub rosa that
the second bidder was a mere dummy.
Do you mean to say he Is in the employ
of the house?' | asked in establishment
OH no. he replied, but great many in
dependent agents do business through
that establishment. and he's no doubt
acting for the one who arranged the sale
j was still incredulous, but later on l was
given positive evidence of the truth of the
statement. The man was certainly a gem
ius in his line. His work. as piece of
artistic goading. was simply perfect A
word more less would have spoiled it,
but he said exactly enough to fnfuriate
his victim to the bidding point. We have
no such experts in this country
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
RUSSIANS ARE AWAKENING.
Great Industrial Achievements Plan
ned for the Next Decade

Russia has been so completely outstrip-
ped in industrial development by the 9th
er great nations of Europe and by the
United States that the world has come to
think Of the unparalleled natural resource
cs of this country as likely to lie dormant
indefinitely. Only one who has visited the
wly-establishcd centres Of industry in
Southern Russia can gain any conception
OF the tremendous strides that have been
made IN the last ten years, and only those
who have become acquainted with the
magnificent scale on which the builders
OF the Russian Empire are working out
their plans can fully appreciate the posi-
binties OF the next ten years in the indus
trial life Of that country.
the pioneer in the employment Of for
elgn capital in manufacturing on an ex-
tensiVe scale in Russia was the American
Company, which founded the well-known
locomotive works in st. Petersburg in 1874
and turned out during the first twenty
four years Of its operations 200 lacoIno-
tives, 23 railway passenger cars, and
100 freight cars. AS early as 1856 there
had been founded in the Trails, howeyt..
the still-eXisting works Of Demidov by a
Scotchman Of that name. while the great
foundries at st. Petersburg and Cron-
stadt. the lZhora machine works, and the
Wilson works AT Moscow, for the manu-
facture OF agricultural implements, were
founded early in the present century.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
THE PRINTS OF FINGERS.
Not Always Reliable as Means of
Identification.


The constancy of human finger prints
has chiefly been discussed in connection
with the Identification of criminals As
suming that the evidence of finger prints
is to be admissible in criminal proceed
ings. it will be not only necessary to
prove that in tho case of the same man
the finger prints remain unaltered. but
that no two persons have Identical finger
prints. Where IS the evidence of this?
There are probably 1,5OO, 100000 men and
women on the earth. Can we suppose
that no two of these have Identical finger
prints? Nor. indeed, is this all We may
be comparing the finger prints of a
living man with those of one who has
been dead for years past, and the doctrine
of heredity might lead us to expect to
find similar finger prints in the case of
parents and children, and of different
children of the same parents. 1t is. at
all events, certain that if this finger print
system were once introduced into our
courts of justice there would be any
amount OF wrangiing as to whether they
were Identical or only similar-eXperts
contradicting each other and involving
the whole subject in confusion.
Moreover, professional criminals would
probably soon find some mode of altering
their finger prints No doubt if the per-
son who committed a crime-a murder
for eNample-has left the imprint of his
fingers on anything it may prove an i'm
portant clew; but the same thing may be
said of the imprint of his boots or shoes.
But clue is one thing and proof is an
other thing.
Let me point out another difficulty. In
a country where there are a large number
of criminals whose finger prints are col
lected the number of these will soon be
very large. How long would il take to
examine this collection in order to find
out whether any of them correspondent
accurately with the finger prints of the
man who is now accused? The task
would. | think, be a hopeless one.
That finger prints may be important in
the detection of crime whenever the Grim
inal has left the print of his fingers be-
hind him l do not dispute but without
much stronger evidence than we now pos
sess that no two persons have undistin-
guishable finger prints such evidence
ought never to be permitted to outweigh
what appeared to be a tolerably satisfac-
tory alibi.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
THE REORGANIZATION PLANS.
Action Taken by the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Directors.

NEW YORK, April Z7.-It is said that at
the meeting on Friday the directors of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
completed arrangements for an extensive
financial reorganization of the company,
which involves the general refunding of
all its bonded debt, amounting to $40, OO0,-
600, and the issuance of 100000 additional
bonds, of which only s.. 900, 60 will be mar
keted and the remaining S2,OO0,OOO NilI be
kept in the treasury.
Arrangements were also made, it is said,
by the directors themselves to underwrite
100000 Of the new issue of bonds, which
will be devoted to the Improvement of
the company's property. the construction
Of an immense rail mill and the compile
tion of many improvements.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

Dun & Co. yesterday published the fol-
lowing railway earnings statistics for the
first half of April:
Railroad earnings for the first half OF
April show some irregularity, though all
but granger roads still report gain over
preceding years. Gross earnings of all
United States roads reporting for the first
half of the month are 81. ,39i a gain
of rs per cent over last year. and -
per cent over 1893 The grain movement
on Western roads. particularly of corn,
is unusually light. in part due to inability
trail Western. Southern and Pacific roads
earnings are still considerably above last
year while Southwestern roads continue
to report a very large gain. The increase
over 1893 on all classes of roads is very
heavy. Below are given earnings of roads
classified by groups compared with last
year"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

Sales-U. 5. coupon SIS, S56011114. Ma
tional Safe Deposit Company, 7a15O
American Security and Trust Company,
2Gd229lz. Union Trust and Storage Com
pany, 30dl0ik. West End National Bank,
50l22. Capital Traction, 5d10fs. Frank
lin Fire Insurance Company, 20@50 Co
lumbia Title Insurance Company, 100d5.
Washington Title Insurance Company 100
U3%s. Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone. 17q7fA. Washington Gas. 25957A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1l0G1e2ik: 10d1623s
20nl12E; 50ul62. American Graphophone
Company, common, 3d10ii; 1G0Gl0 S-16
After call-Pneumafic Gun Carriage, 1904
II. Union Trust and Storage, 30aIO914 !;
lOQ1G32s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

The title insurance securities have been
in demand and the prices have been stiff
for two or three weeks. Yesterday 100
shares of Columbia Title were sold at 5.
A hundred shares of Washington Title
were sold at 3ss. but the price on all other
sales recently has been better than that.
1t is supposed that the plan to CONSOLE
date the various companies has received
new impetus, though nothing definite re-
garding the matter can be learned.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

for easy money this week is good, as
there will he disbursements of interest
by the Government. and the receipts from
the interior probably will continue. The
discussion Of this outlook was general in
the brokers offices that were open yester-
day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

There was a sharp bulge in Pneumatic
Gun Carriage stock yesterday. sl2 being
paid for 100 shares on the call, and SIS
bid for another hundred shares after the
call
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

Heurich's Senate Beer is fast becoming the most
popular table beverage of the city. Phone West
81. Arlington Bottling Co.. for 4 case.