davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
THE BARKER ESTATE.
Answers Of Defendants to Suit for an
Injunction Filed.

The answers of Gabriel Edmonston and
others, defendants in a suit brought by
Floretta j. La Porte, Ella J. Stockstiu and
Dr. Howard H. Barker to restrain the sale
of premises 11O6 H street northwest were
filed today by VIM. F. Mattingly, defend
ants attorney.
The original proceedings for injunction
We're commenced in April by the plaintiffs
in the case, who are three of the heirs Of
the late James w. Barker, Mr.. Edmonston
being son-in-law of the deceased. Accord
ing to the assertions of the compliments,
Mr.. Edmonston took control of trust upon
the property in question, which, 1t was de-
ciared, Was to be sold under an alleged de-
fault. The heirs claimed that very little
was due Mr.. Edmonston. and that they
should be allowed an opportunity to adjust
the matter before any Of the property is
sold. The compliments further averred
that James w. Barker died leaving no will
and that he left a small amount of personal
property and an equitable interest in prem
lses 11O6, HOS, lilo H street and 1011 18th
street northwest, all the property being
subject to certain deeds of trust.
MI. Edmonston, it IS alleged, became the
trusted adviser of Mr.. Barker, and had
charge to a considerable extent of his
funds. By an ARRANGEMENT between them,
it is stated, houses SO7 and 800 18th street
were taken by the defendant, EdmonSton,
IN MS name, under, it is alleged, an agree
iHeHt as 10 Gel tain interests that Mr.. Bar
ker should retain therein, the property, it
IS claimed, being worth about $4,000 or
$4,000.
In his answer Mr. Edmonston denies any
unusual confidential or fiduciary relations
between himself and James w. Barker. He
declares that in 1875 Mr.. Barker promised
TO convey to him the premises No. 800 18th
street, and relying on that promise he
erected house on that lot. Mr.. Barker,
ne claims, did not transfer: the property
according to his promise, but in 1880 the
deceased decided the lot to Mr., Edmonston's
Wl1e the daughter oftMr. Barker and for
"hlch he (EdmonstonD paidsfull value.
II is stated that the dseeaSed, Barker,
bul l houses SO7 and $50 11th street, and in
1887 or 1888 these premisest were sold and
conveyed to the Mutual dire Insurance
company, and afterward, Mr. Edmonston
clal1ns' he purchased this proptry of the
insurance company forc$26,900
81 he e. also denies that the property is worth
soo.Vo or $4,000, and estimates the present
value at about 10000 In .the answer Mr..
homonston declares thereowas no verbal
agreement between himself and the de-
ceased, Barker, in reference to trust on
premises !1O6 H street for $500, upon
Wnlch no interest was to, be charged. He
sald the loan was made at great inconven-
ience and disadvantage t4dhis own inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15

tons which would delay it's execution far
beyond the beginning of the school term.
The element of time Is therefore, a seri-
GUS consideration, and it is believed to be
unwise for the office to take any risks of
having the work delayed. Similar work
was awarded to Mr.. Gregory last year, AL
though he was not the lowest bidder the
attorney having advised the Comm .ssioners
that he was of the opinion that If the Dis
trict contains these patented goods through
Mr.. Gregory, 1t can use them without la
bilfty to the claims OF others based upon
said patents. and thaet it cannot safely
purchase such goods from others or use
them If so purchased without liability to
Mr.. Gregory in view Of the assignment to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
Will Grant q Hearing.

The District Commissioners have notified
Charles w. Darr, attorney for j. q. Sin
clair and other occupants of buildings
along Louisiana avenue between 9Th and
Ith streets northwest, that they will grant
a hearing a some future time to those vino
have applied for permission to make use OF
ten feet of the sidewalk for business pur-
poses. The petitioners state that they ara
IN such businesses as make ii necessary
for them to display merchandise on the
sidewalk, and that IL the privilege is denied
them 1t will mean their removal from theIi
established places or their retirement from
business. I'VE further submit" the petit,
TONERS state, that after taking ten feet
from the center Of the sidewalk 1t leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
Denied Permit for Repairs.

The Commissioners have denied the ap-
plication of j. Barton Miller for a permit
to make repairs and alterations to his
home at 1921 35th street northwest, basing
their action upon the following Endorsement
Of Mr.. ]. Snowden Ashford the inspector
of buildings:
1.-The application is made for mansard
roof or story on frame building within the
fire limits. In denying the permit attention
was invited to the third line on page 90
of the building regulations, which prohibits
the enlargement of any frame structure
within the fire limits; also to section 132
referring to frame structures. AS the work
contemplated would raise the roof of the
main building. 1t would undoubtedly enlarge
the structure, and therefore does not COM
ply with the building regulations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
e. W. Grove.

This name must appear evssy boa Of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Q utnine Tablets d.
remedy that CURES cold In one day. = csoA%
ny22- tn, sktu-52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
FURNACES FOR SCHOOLS.
81. I. Gregory Will Get the Contract
for Making Repairs.

The District Commissioners have decided
to let to H. I. Gregory the contract for re-
pairing furnaces and stack heaters in the
public schools at BY cents pound for the
castings and 11s cents. pound for putting
the same in. In recommending the grant
ing of the contract as above, Capt CheSter
Harding. assistant to the Engineer Com
missioner, said: f.s es
These furnaces and their parts are pat
ented articles, Of which Mr.. Gregory is the
local agent He has stated that II the work
is awarded him by the 18th instant he can
have 1t competed by September 10. To gst
other parties to bid upon the work would,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
MADE LIVELY BLAZE.
Store Quilted by Match Carelessly
Thrown on Floor.

The establishment of the Acme Tailoring
Company at 400 It'll street northwest was
badly damaged by fire about 7:3O o'clock
this morning. A lighted match that had
been used TO light a cigarette was thrown
On the floor by young man in the store
II fgnited some paper on the floor and a
lively blaze followed. An alarm was turn
ed In from box 125. and the firemen had the
names extin2uished in few minutes.
The damage to the stock and fixtures Is
estimated at 5000 by the police. The fire
marshaPs estimate is 81. $50 II Ia believed
the damage to the building will not exceed
$500. Mr.. Robert l. Fleming owns the build
ang. The property was insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15
Can't Go Under Pennsylvania Avenu,

Charles G. Thorn has been denied permits
sion to tunnel under the roadway of Penn
syfvania avenue northwest for the purpose
of running water service pipes into prem
ises lib Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15

two distinct sidewalks of twenty feet each
one from the curb line and the other from
the building line, the sidewalk being fifty
feet wide on this block"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-15

The Delaware peach crop for this year,
Il - estimated. will not be more than one
hal1 what 1t usually II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
YOUNG COUPLE

Judge George sslcfunised the mar.
f.AEr % John Aouf~ and Claire Co
now in his private office az the city
hall this morning. The young lady
WAS but 10 years Of age aud the
groom l. Also = young fellow. Last
night the Eiri Was taken out OF the
RIinn theaier because she was not OF
aer palicepieu Carr and Damn
brought her 10 the polire station
al the request 81 her mother,
The case - Ap ocular one. Some
time ago the young man obtained
the consent OF The xtrfr parents 90
their marriage. All OF the necessary
papers were secured and both OF the
parents formally consented 10 the
ceremony. as she was not of age.
THAT WAS THREE weeks sKo. They tid
not get married and the mother
thought that they should IL waH
arranged that the ceremony would
be performed this morning When
the time for the marriage came the
mother appeared and objected The
groom had quite a time quietirg her.
but finally the ceapie appeared be-
fore Judge George ana he tied the
knot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

DISCOURAGED BOY
COMMITS SUICIDE

The partially dcc0mpossd body Of
Francis Sloiesth Was found ia the
woods just east OF Lake View ccme-
terry yesterday. Near him was a re-
voivcr. rusted by being exposed TO
the weather for the past three weeks.
The dead boy was II years OF age
and a student OF the Seattle high
SC heol.
The boy left his home September s
and has not been seen since. He
lived with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. l.. Slolesth. al tf9 Fourteenth av-
enue. Soon after he had left II was
discovered that a revolver was miss
ing. Then the worst was feared. al
though the boy seemed TO have no
reason for doing away with himself.
lie IN said 10 have been $50 short IN
his accounts with n local newspaper.
but he had more than that due him
from unpaid subscriptions. when he
left HIS home he appeared To be In
the best Of spirits.
The body was found yesterday by
the dead boys brother. George.
Deputy Coroner wiltsie was notified
~ the case and the remains were
taken In charge by Butterworth a
Sons. Deputy wiltsie and Detective
Byrnes of the police looked into the
facts of the case and pronounce u n
suicide. A slip OF paper on which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
QUEEN ANNEITES
ARE DIVIDED

The city council committee on cor
porafioue went 10 Queen Anne hill
this morning 10 make a personal IN
vesfigattnn Of the proposed change
Of the route Of the Queen Anne car
line. The change. a. pctitioned for
by the Seattle Electric Company.
backed by n petition from property
owners on the hill. IL 10 remove the
track from ComEtock street 10 Caller
street. on top OF the hill. thus doing
away with a reverse switch and one
turn at Queen Anne avenue and
Comstock street.
AT hearing by the committee AZ
n meeting last week much was said
for and against the proposition by
residents on Queen Anne. As n re-
suit the COMMITTEES decided IN make
q personal investigation. They dts
cussed the matter on the ground In
company with Assistant City kngi-
neer Scott this morning and VIII
come 10 conclusion and make a re-
port at the council meeting tonight
A fight In the council vs. expected,
which ever way the committee may
reroff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
DESERTERS

Four deacrtrrs from the Ftremerton
navy yard Were taken back this
morning by Acting Detective Corn
ing OF the Seattle police. All Of the
men were picked up IN the lower
part % the city since last Saturday
night and admit that they are want
ed at the navy yard. They had OBJ
tained leave 20 come to Seattle some
time ego and here obtained a change
Of clothing.
At the police station there are
more than u hundred descriptions Of
deserters. ard officer Corning ex-
nnfned them carefully Saturday.
That evening he went out and ar
rested ". y. Kaiser. one Of the de-
acrter=. e. AruaIi. y. =. Hughes
and George York followed The last
arrest was made during last night.
Securely gnanacied rne men were
taken to the boat in the patrol wagon
today and sent hack 10 the navy
yard. They appeared 20 be IN good
spirits and were almost glad 10 ret
back to their positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
OF A
FILTRATION

The sensational breach ~ promise
suit between Lottie Dalton. pretty
ss-ysar.oia girl. ana George Parker.
AGED 81 years. wus decided this
morning by a verdict OF SIS IN favor
of the disappointed maiden.
The suit Mas Tor 81 500. but the
jury evidently believes that Latte
affections we're not damaged 20 20
great an extent as she imagined.
Parker Il alleged TO have proposed
March u Of this year. Miss Dalton
understood the wedding would occur
April - II was put OFF from time
u time until finally Parker showed
an inclination 10 reconsider.
i.otti~ Was very coy On the witness
stand and SEEMED 10 shrink from re-
laiinE her heart secrets 10 the un-
sYmnafhiktnE court Judge Emory
was much exaggerated ny her con
duct and herltsnsY IN answering the
questions put To her.
Parker seemed much amused Mt
the turn his love affairs had taken.
bat told his story like a man
lie said that he had Intended 20
marry pininuff. but was financially
embarrassed and could not do 40 on
the date set. When he called = few
days later On hiu way 10 work. I.dttir
save him the cold shoulder and re-
fused to make up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
HAVOC BY
CYCLONE

LONDON. Sept, 20 The Central
News Agcney'E Rome CORRESPONDENT
wires that another cyclone. believed
To have been more Terrible than that
OF Friday, has destroyed the towns
of helpasse aud forrc nanta Maria.
IN Catalina province. Sicily. In the
former place many people were
crushed Ia the collapse " u cathc-
dral while services were Ia progress
Many ships Nefe blown along the
shore aud several veto beachsd. IL
II feared that the death roll viii be
appalling. The people are terror
stricken ana great numbers are flee
ms to the maintains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

ORGANS

Choice, New Upright Pianos that
Retail regularly at s2e5. now only
sfs1. the 1925 Instruments 90 at
s1s5. the $3.50. $500 and s475 styles
Nov offered at 500. $3.50 and s342.
and All Others. Too Numsroos 10
Mention Here, in Proportion
ores. Bargains IN Slightly Used
and Second Hand Pisnos-orasns,
New, Nov s47 for Regular s75 In
strumsnts. to s54 and sss for ss5
and sffo styiss--siso Bio Values
in Second Hand oresns--Pisnos
and Organs Sold on Easy Pay
nsnts-old Instruments Taken In
Exehapss-hii Instruments Guar
antsed To Be As Represented
store Open Saturday Evenings
Only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
HAVE HAD
SOMETHING
TO SAY

-. rarsea prus Co. have had
..'.s,nlps 70 say In regard 70 Che
.,s,.x az medicines It reasonable
- rhat has been our policy
ss,a he beg~nins. Hats
u.,..rs sst, curs. sl.ee siae 'Sse
g..rs. kidney cure. 'i.eO slss oSc
.,,,,rs digestive Tablets, 400 sIss
~. .........ssss sss'ss.s'sss"''
y.ls.'s Liver rlns sc siss So, Toe
pre.crlptions a speci&lsy-~none ea'
..n.,,, .erse yea, and there's a saw
- 70 yea on every one.
- cross skin soap, sse cakes Toe
oa,kura SOAP. sc oakes..,..... ioc
r.rsrr'. Tar soap. sss cakes. sc
s.,ee>,ler's roll-, Waters. SOC si..
....tas.s 4rstasst-ssf ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Positively Closing Out
Entirely

'ur Eight Thousand - $4,000 -
Dollar Stock ~ Sheet Music.
Folios and Music Books at
Less Thar Cost. Being Obliged 10
otseontinue This Line 70 Make
Room for the Rapidly Growing
Piano. Organ ard Small Musical
Instrument pepsrsmerts-ttesvy
Discount VIII Also es Allowed
During This Sale on Certain Linss
Of Small Musical Instruments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
GIVES LIFE
FOR OTHERS

MfaSouIA. Mont. Sept. 2s.--Wili-
lam johnson. section foreman at
ruscor. was struck by the engine OF
a passenger train and fatally hurt
whils trying to flag the train 20 save
IL from wrocking on broken rail-
The train was saved. but Johnson
was hurried into y tch.dying two
hours later. Johnson had been
working at his position only a few
weeks. He leaves n wife and two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
UNDERWOOD

Late this afternoon, under cross.
examination. Paul Underwood be-
came quite confused when asked
why he and Nellie took no clothes
along for their baby when they left
Ballard. lie said II was because
some In Aberdeen.
when questioned concerning the
golf cape. Paul said they threw II
away because Nellie did not care 10
be bothered with II.
The young fathers story Of their
financial difficulties make the reck-
less cnstIng aside Of the good warm
garment seem peculiar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
GEORGE AND
SPRINKLINC

The bill Of tsec for alleged sprin-
king Of streets during the latter
half Of iuiy and all Of August. pre-
sented Co the city By the Seattle
Electric Company. II in the hands Of
superintendent 81 Streets p. y. Lit
tie, Mr.. Little would not Hay this
morning whether or not he would
recommend the payment OF the
claim. bat tntimsted quite strongly
that before Il Wodid receive his 10
darrement Il would haze r. - cut
down considerable. a. he Understood
that but iva Hrrinktsre had been In
use instead OF four. according to
contract. lie siNo intifnatrd that he
did not much fancy she work OF the
two mprinhlers that were used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
DOCTORS
ARRESTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2s.--An In
vestiKation of recent grave robberies
In this city came TO a sensational
climax today by the arrest Of Dr.
Alexander. demonstration NJ the Cen
trial Medical College Of Indiana Dr.
Wilson. another member Of the fac
uity OF the same college. George
Haymater. white Jauitor. and sew
en- negroes. One negro confessed
that 100 graves had been robbed In
faculty -afd 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
SPECIAL MEETING
BOARD 0E WORKS

At special meeting of the honrd
Of public work thla morning, several
contracts fat local improvements
we're let, and the Seattle Electric 20.
WIS granted Ga permit tn luy under
ground conducts on l'irHi avenue
from Madison Ca Seneca streets
this IL ma extennian al the conduit
work now in progress on First ave-
nue.
Tho contracts let are AZ fnliowas
lar laNtnf IRE hydfunf on First
avenue south ana connecting street.
Stirrcf A Gdets. ft0.130.fb, grading
and cufhinR Twenty sixth avenue.
from East Madison 60 East Roy
street. VIM. Stanley a Co. slSaitn.
Wooden aidoWRikn On bay street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
STILL IN
THE RING

PORTLAND. SEPT. sa-Rohert
FitEsimmons. in an interview here.
said that he Was willing 10 fight JEFF
fries OF anybody else who has
money. HE insists that he can do.
feat Icffries on another trial. Fits
repeats that he would have won the
recent fight " hts hands had not
given out.
fitasimmonH refused 10 make a pre-
dtetlon as 10 the outcome of the Jeff
fries Corhett mill, saying that both
are remarkable fighters. hut 20 dif-
frrent Va their methods that !; f. un-
safe to attempt an analysis OF their
chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
POPULAR ENTERTAINERS

Mrs. Horace Mcclure, a popular
dramatic reader. VIII give recital
Thursday evening. oct. 2, for the
benefit OF the Seattle Federation OF
Women's clubs.
Mrs. Mcclure VIII be assisted IN
her entertain ment by the three tai
ented rnustcians, Mrs. Annie Even
dsn, pianist: Mr. Henry Hamlin,
baaso. and signor Carlos Arriola-
atffe aOtofst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

had been written move was found,
but 4 he'd besn exposed 10 the sis-
ments since the death and the writ
ing wae illrHibie.
The funeral OF Francis Hloierth.
whose body was found last night,
VIII ba held from iiutterworths
chapel at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
NOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Time
IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH, sept. ss.-Raln IL
stlli falling heavily. The Guada-
loupe river Ia now - feet above the
mean mark. No lives are reported
lost. but immense Damage to prop
erty has resulted already.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
MODESTLY
RETIRES

FREEHOx.p.. sept. a. There are
conflicting runners al 10 the where
aboats Of Actress Laura Hlxaar. who
has not yet been Appvrherasd. She
10 now believed tn b. In WilfninEton.
Lawyer Paterson thin morning added
perjury charge against stanton. in
addition fn the conspiracy sccusA-
ton brought against Stanton. Hen
bricks and Miss ffi<gar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
AGREEMENT
IN SIGHT

COLORADO SPRINGS. sept. ~
II Ia stated that a compounds VIII
probably be effected between Harry
Straffon. son Of the late millionaire.
and the executors II the VIII BY
which the Young man wall receive
$50 90 and the hequeeta - the other
relatives viii probably be doubled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
SMALL INSTRUMENTS

we are greatly overlooked on ac-
sount Of purchasing n. 4 ". Chesbro
efack. and to thin out VIII sell
vIollns that retail regularly Al si2.
for $40.
for 1855.
Nandolins that retail regularly at
a. 20. for Sfs5.
for 1876.
Prices on accordions cut TO pieces;
atro many lines Of strings and trim
ming greatly reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Threaten
TO MARRY

CHICAGO, Sept. 2e.--It Is an
nounced that Joseph II. Meddlli Me-
cormlck, son ~ the new ambassador
70 Russia. Is to marry Miss Ruth
Hanna. younRest daughter OF sena-
tor Mark Hanna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

THE ease against Jones VAS a
very poor one said Judge George
this morning. 4 considered. how
ever. that there Was probable eannr
that the evidence would prove him
Eutity. ant 20 held him to appear ~
The higher court I do not think.
hoNeecr. that Jury would have con
victad him Before hts release ~sn
ordered | consulted the prosecuting
attorney. and found that he was OF
the same opinion. Together with Dr.
NerkeL had a talk with the offie-r.
and told him that the whole matter
rested with him We talked II over.
and understood him 10 say that he
did not care 20 push the case. hAd
Eo Interest ia th~ case. ana merely
went with ur. Nerhet. as he Old not
know the policeman. I firmly be-
iiexr that Mr.. Chiptnan consented 10
Les the matter drop Perjury u a
hard case TO prove al best. and the
Jones ease vas very weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
Butte Loses

TACOMA. sept. 2a.--The Tigers
took the Butte Miners into camp
yesterday and shut them out. The
score was 20 o. and u Was a hair
raising game Harmon was In the
box fer Tacoma. and pitched a great
game. Roach twiried for Butte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
nrArA oF PioMEER

John T. Nerv1n. pioneer. died at
hts hofns on Kllbourne avenue. last
evening. Deceased was well known
IN Seattle and had hosts Of friends.
lie YEAS ~ years old and was the
father Of capt W. X. Merwin. and
Mrs. NJ. Den~rnore Of this city. Re-
mains are ia charge Of Bonney &
Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29
They Had TO Win

In the last part Of the sixth the
Seattle boys came % the bat with
blood In their eyes. They had 10 win.
and they were determined 10 do 20.
brennan led on with n clean hit.
Then a remarkable thing happened.
sRpho" Dairympie actually dumped
the next one for a bag brennan was
on second. stAniey'n sacrifice showed
them all around = peg. Htoyail wan
next at the bal. and he won his own
game. Jesse pasted out y two-b bag
ger and scored the winning runs just
as the result Of the Huttc-Tacufna
game was chaIked W on the score
board Seattle had practically won
the game here and Butte had lost at
T'aroms- The howl that the fans
raised was deafsuing No more runs
were made during the game.
The game that IVES postponed from
last "wednesday MIL be played today.
The Spokane series begins here to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-29

NEW YORK. sept. 20 Morgan
relieved the money market this
morning BY advancing payments Of
interest on tlsa.oco.oQo q securities
held BY his firm. He also paid
3. npoleso IN dividends on United
States steel stock. due October Is