davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
BEN M. JACOBS & BROS.,
2o11 First Ave, Birmingham, Ala. FOREMOST FURNITURE FACTORS.
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Payment of Anolner 20 Per Cent Con.
 sol Causes Borrowing.


 London, September 7.-The payment of another 20 per cent consol installment last week again caused rather heavy borrowing, but the supply of money was better, and considerable portion of the markets indebtedness to the bank was paid of. Discount and short credits were easier and the rate on six months drafts remains unchanged.
 Stocks continue to be inactive and un- Interesting; and last week the exchange was poorly attended. The only cheerful ness apparent was in Americans and a few continental shares, and even the activity of these securities is alleged to be artiflcal British rails are in the doldrums largely as result of the pub lication of certain articles contrasting the financing and earnings of British roads with those of American railroads. Consols are falling on the expectation of further large government loan which is likely to compete with consols as an attractive investment.
 With the exception of Kaffrs, mines were inanimate last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Memphis, 6; Nashville, 5.

Memphis September With two out, none 'on bases and the score 5 to in favor of Nashville in the ninth three bagger by Babb. which was cut to a two base hit on account of ground rules. followed by single from LaRoque's bat and still another from swaica, Memphis won the most exciting game seen on the local field this season. A fast double play by Memphis in. the sixth and a change in the seventh in which the entire infield of Nashville handled the ball putting out two men between third base and the home plate were the features Manager Fisher handled the indicator Accorsini taking his place behind the bat. Attendance 4000. Score: R.HE Memphis .... ......2 0 0010 2-61 IA Nashville .... 10 1 0 0 0 0220-5
 Batteries-St. Vrain and Armstrong Sanders and Accorsini.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
New Orleans Takes Two.

New Orleans September 1.-The New Orleans team defeated Chattanooga in a double-header this afternoon before 5000 people French, in the first game, was too strong for Hopkins and in the second game Adams pitched an excellent game. Bruner started for the visitors, and being batted was replaced by Hop- kins..
 First game R.H.E E. Chattanooga ... 70 100000 0'0-0 5 2 New Orleans q. 70 0 O 900 3 *-3 8
 Batteries-Hopldns and Roth; French and Herbert.
 Second game RHE. Chattanooga .... .00000000o-0 ? New Orleans .... Il o 8 0 l - 8 15 3
 Batteries-Hopkins and Roth; Adams and Herbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
Pleasant for the Baby.

From the Philadelphia Times.
 A Canadian firm recently placed with the Montreal and Toronto newspapers an advertisement of new nursing bottle it had patented and was about to place on the market After giving directions for use the ..ad" ended in this manner:
 When the baby is done drinking it must be unsorewed and laid in a cool place under a tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk 1t should be boiled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

Innings. Griffith was hit much harder than Carrick but the excellent support given the former helped him out of sev- eral tight places. Attendance, 1I10o. Score:
 First game R,H.E. Chicago e. Q. .......2 0021100 a-6 10 Washington .. .....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Is 2
 Batteries-Patterson and Mcfarland; Townsend and Drill.
 Second game R.HE Chicago .. 70 100000 Q 0-3 8 l Washington 00O01000 0 0--3 2
 Batteries-Grifhth and Mcfarland; i; Carrick and Drill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
For FriSky Youngsters
 "Rcd Seal" Shoes. !
H. T. MORTON,

Has returned from attending the Pho tographers' Association of America convention in Buffalo and visiting prominent studios in large eastern cities. Having the latest and best ideas as to syle and finish, he invites your patronage for high grade of artistic photography.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 6: St. Louis. 2.

St. Louis, Mo. September 7.-Boston took the third and last game of the series here this afternoon and climbed into second place. Powell was hit hard and often, while Dineen was effective and kept the hits scattered. Attendance 1S,- 800. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis .. .. ......0 200000-2 5 o Boston .. .. ........1 0 0 0 2 20 0-6 Il 3
 Batteries-Powel land Kahoe; Dineen and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
REAL EsTATs.


 FOR SALE. One acre. with Groom cottage; nice lot: fruit trees; splendid well; some nice large oak trees for shade; nicely ele- vated; within 250 feet of electric car station; bargain if sold in the next few days; miles of courthouse. Corner lot. 150x200, four 4-room cottages: will rent for SIP. 50 each if repaired: $500; terms can be had.
 FOR RENT. 1909 E. 14th st., rooms. S20. 1015 E. 14th st., 5 rooms, s20 SIS N. 18th st. 5 rooms, $32 50. 215 N. 16th st.. rooms. s22 50. 1510 Sd ave. rooms. S25. 1521 3d ave, rooms, S25. 1925 Sd ave, 5 rooms $25. No. 1900 avenue K, rooms. gas. etc.. ser wants house, $27.50
 L. c. PETTYJOHN, Phone 4s5. 1S26h Third Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
Detroit, il; Baltimore. 6.

Detroit, September 7.-The locals hit Wiltse hard this afternoon. Four singles and Howelrs error netted four runs in the first inning and five singles and a hit batsman brought five more in the sev- enth. Caseys splendid work at third base was the fielding feature. Attend ance, l7S0 Score: R.H.E. Detroit .A........4 70 2 0 3 s-11 15 1 Baltimore q. ......0 0211200 0-6 6 l
 Batteries-Egan, Mccarthy and Bue- low; Wiltse and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
SPEND THE SUMMER AT
LlTRIa SPRINGS HOTEL
GA

1s miles west of Atlanta on Southern Railway in tho heart of the Lithia-Aus- tell District" Foot hills of the blue ridge Hotel under new management. Unsur- passed in point of comfort. Just the place for your family Finest Lithia Springs in the world. Car line at the door. Address at cnce MT. and Mrs. J. H. Louch, Prop-ietors. e-24-ecd-sm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

Summary-Two base hits, Wiekart, Lawler @. W. Smith, Hutton .(2). Home run-F. Smith. Stolen bases-Brouthers, Brown (2). Left on bases-Shrsveport 4, Birmingham s. Bases on balls-Off F. Smith 5. Struck out-By Persons ?, by F. Smith '. Time of game 1:35. Umpire. Ashenbach. Attendance, HOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
Two Games at Chicago.

Chicago. September 7-Chicago won the first game by timely hitting and clever base running. Patterson was in good form and held his opponents safe all of the time. The second game ended in tie after thirteen closely contested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engray ing Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

Music for it's melodies
 Frank Strickland the blind pianist at Stones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

Thousands of people praise the medi cinal merits of Hoods Sarsaparilla t' their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
FRANK SMITH IS
 AGAIN INV|NCIBLE Holds Pirates Down and Then
 Hits Home Run BARONS TRAIL MR. PERSONS Got Busy With the Bat in the First Inning and Pounded the Ball All Over the Lot--5rown
 Led the Batting.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES YEsTERpAY.

Birmingham, 8: Shreveport, I. New Orleans. 3-S; Chattanooga. 0-0. Memphis, 6. Nashville. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
GAMES TODAY.

Birmingham at Shreveport. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Memphis.
 Atlanta at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
SMITH & STiLLMAN,
 20o41z First Avenue.
McDAvID & co.

 s2OOo-s-room cottage near Richmond Place, Belview avenue; sewer connec- tion 266x140 railroad front, 27th st., between 9th and 7th avenues, North; good man. ufacturing location. Elegant 10-room residence. new, on South Highlands, s5500. Water, gas and electric connections. Terms easy. Coal lands in Walker and Winston coun- ties for sale. Call at office for location and price. sSO0o-50x140 2nd ave. between 17th and 18th st., cash. 5000 cash will buy handsome lot on Highland ave. boulevard 100x140 in swell neighborhood. We have some choice lots in Owenton at s250 on street car line. They are going fast at this price. Real Estate and Insurance in Birming- ham Savings Bank, 1923 First avenue.
 M'DAvlD & co. 7-25-eod-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds and watches. jewelry. silyerwaie and clocks. en small weekly or snonth.y pay ments: lowest prices; best quality goods guaranteed: will coll If desired J. Lowinsohn. 2OOs First avenue. u-A-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
A Case in Point.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
 "Jobbers was thrown from his wheel this morning but he pluck'ly arc=e ana renlounted.'
 "Indeed. well. that's a case of mans not knowing when he's well off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

SCHOOL TRUNKS Best trunks and largest assort- ment. Magic City Trunk Factory, 2l5 N. 2Oth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo, '; Louisville, 6.
 Kansas City. 6; Minneapolis. g. Milwaukee, 4-S; St Paul. 80. Columbus, 2; Indianapolis, r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST. Strayed or Stolen-A bargain in shoes, If you fail to buy your shoes dur ing my clean-sweep sale of shoes for 10 days longer. D. B. Luster, 217 North 18th street. Phone 1T27. s-23-tf
 LOST, Strayed or Stolen-A bargain in shoes, if you fail to buy your shoes dur ing my clean-sweep sale of shoes for 10 days longer. D. B. Luster. PIT North 10th street Phone 1127. S-23-n
 LOST, SPRAYED OR sToLEN-Two CD fox terrier puppies, months old; col- lars with T. G. Bush engraved. Check on one 100 oni other 104; one markeu evenly on head with tan, other with black. Return to 223O Highland avenue for reward. 9-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

For rent-My residence at Woodlawn. Telephone l3o.
 Won l.. Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
WAVED.

WANTED = Customers Tor snow cases and iron safes; all prices- Alabama
 Grocery Co. 1-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-After October 1, eight-room house on 18th st., South Highlands. In- quire of Mims B. Stone 9-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
MONEY TO LEND.

REAL ESTATE. e-~---~-----------
 FOR RINT. Elegant. furnished | ome, South High lands.
 FOR SALE NO,ooo0o-Elegant home. South 18th st, 5000 Oo00-S-room house. new, fine iot South Highlands. 6,00000-S-room house, N. 1e.h St. { 2,50o00-Corner lot s0x240 N. Hiehlanda 1,6000o-2 acres in North Birmingham. $5,000o o0-Elegant home. large grounds.
 We have other valuable resl- dence and business properties for sale.
 c. L. sTlcKNEY 6 CO.,
 2005 1st Ave. Phonea GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
FOR RENT-NoRTHsIDE.

FOR RENT-NORTHSIDE. $3o-23S9 3rd avenue. rooms. A7-20th street cottage, between 18th and 14th avenues, rooms. $15-New cottage. Elinor station, wood- lawn car; rooms. $30-1316 North 24th street; rooms $30-303 1st avenue; g rooms $30-2417 11th avenue; rooms. S25-15th avenue and 18th street, North Highlands; rooms. $35-410 18th street; rooms. $20-Fountain Heights residence; 8 rooms.
 SOUTHSIDE $45-1620 12th avenue; 10 rooms. S35--13th avenue and Virginia avenue; rooms. $S0-1912 18th avenue; II rooms furnished. $4O-S14 18th street; 10 rooms $45-1706 14th avenue; rooms s40-1701 14th avenue; rooms. s4O-1705 14th avenue; rooms $37.50-2100 Humboldt avenue; rooms $27 .50-1511 9th avenue; rooms $40-1127 18th avenue; rooms s40-1131 18th avenue; rooms
 STORES. s15O-SO9-8l1 North 2Oth street. $25-402 North 18th street. $25-172S 4th avenue, north. $25-17S0 zth avenue, north.
 MESSER-MCoRE INS. 6 REAL
 ESTATE CO, Phones S1s. 224 North Fist St.
 FOR SALE. $2150-5-room cottage and large lot; South Highlands. $3O0O-Good southside place; pays 15 per cent. s22Oo-Nicc cottage home; North High lands. $2250-2-story North Highlands house, good condition. s125O0-Handsome northside place; pays 12 per cent; fine investment. s5250-50x140; 4th avenue, near 17th street, improved. $45 000-Choice business location; pays a per cent net.
 We have list of houses for rent which we will be pleased to show at any time.
 R. MCCONNELL G CO, Bell &S Peoples phones 4s. 22o Fist St.
 FOR SALE. $4200- 1-3 cash balance easy, beautiful new 7-room modern cottage, corner lot, zSrd st., near 7th ave. Furnace heat ed, electric lights, bath and cabinet mantels. A gem. $l45O-$6O0 cash, balance easy. 100x1OO feet, houses and room for more 18th st., near 10th avenue North. s4OoO-Easy terms; beautifully elevated lot 130x33O, 14th avenue, North, Over looks entire city. $1S50-6-room and Broom tenements in first class repair and renting for $2400 per month, 9th avenue. near 26th st. sS00-Cash, balance monthly, good G. room cottage, newly papered and paint. ed and in good repair, will rent for s23.oO per month. 18th st., near Sth ave. Price 5000, rents will about pay out balance. s3500-Good corner with houses 18th st. near End avenue. Will come in for. business.
 SMITH & STiLLMAN,
 200411 First Avenue.
 McDAVID &s co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

WANTED-Everybod in Afapama to att tend my clean-sweep sale of shoes that only runs 10 days longer. D. B. Luster, z1T 18th street. Phone 1T2T. 5-23-tf WANTED-To buy and sell all kinds of books at 115 18th street, Old Book Store S-9-1m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 5000 Cash-6-room house Sprawls HILL Ave. H. Well, fruit and lot 50x23O S50O0-9Ox1OO on South 18th st., houses renting for s5S per mo. $13OO-50x144, ? S-room houses. rented. S65O0-9-room house, 90x190 on North Highlands. Well, city water, well in front and rear; servants house and barn; a bargain. $4OO0-Good terms; 1Oox14o corner of 3rd ave, North. $4oo0- -100x100 corner on 7th ave, North. Stores and houses for rent and numbers of nice homes for sale on good terms. Small cash payment down and balance monthly.
 $5oo0-Timber on 1892 acres land on R. R. Pine, oak, etc.. all good timber.
 B. M. PERROW, Phone 743. 1S1s55 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

WANTED-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on Gate City line. Address Best Reference" care Age-Herald. 9-7-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Black Span ish jack, 2 years old, 54 Inches high, for either good piano. city or suburban property; also 240 acres. 75 acres in cul- tivation, 4-room dwelling, three out buildings 400 young fruit trees; sp1en- did piece of property In heart of fruit growing country: will exchange for city property. Address A. T. Danforth,
 Village Springs, Ala. 9-2-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

WANTED-One or two rooms. with or without board. for couple. City pre- ferred. References exchanged Address Bell phone 1273. 9-7S2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-09-08

Birmingham :. .. .......3 0 o o 2 0 0 3-S Shreveport . .. .........1 o 0 0 0-1
The sun., 1902-04-23

Ths Io~ pressure area In tLs Nost drew together
,s.t.tday IN Nrl, dcnnud storm, GENITAL uNsI
soutlsm AinGrsutA and moving nofttrastwbd
A.. tDausnss va ist over ell the county Ihs
bs.t ua,s continued 10 the states " ihs osntfal
nl.sl.sipll lov,i At,s0un snd AisAnsas sslis, o,
sna sp5,ad sastsafd 60 tls hiddis AiAhtbr 0oast
Al ara ~ ulsH pfrssur un tlf south Atlanti1
,..st .adsd a. tlr Lsal iu ttr Atlantic sSrtiuna
b. thfuNiuE ~ pafut suuihfnn ~lhAh
ftan uuntana tu4tuNaid aluhF ihs hiatss ~
az n,auutain fahsS ths tsmp'faisf siussd .
a,.lasd fsu and 80 bsiss iitffihs polni o. ihf
n..niias n hantaAa aAa ionl has"ia hnss sst
t.liln, u saalh nakola ahd tuiufado sha i.shl
..ossr soc IfpafSd ~ hesoanO iuss, NJ
,.t..ln. uinasssis sAd hbtlssn
Hisl sihas pirtsAsd in sl iss - hiisi hislss
ari o. sunaaluas sec trl issufstlf 80 afttfs
la.aI s,sfms "a kansAs. la~s. Eantsfs tsass saa
uslshuua
ln tuls ,ay tlf aab - isu 400 its rafs.ssl
a. tlf ssasaf tas nlshfsi unpffsiHfr 80 ~
a..irssatI stffsff baHIaat a. pfi rssi
t.,,iHstsi ssgttitfa ts ttsa A. 90 iftu ~ a
80 49, A. 49,
lss aMpsfsiau TsstsiasT 81 iffafafa ~ i-s
sa.s.sI ilsiiasa.sisi saa siis ~ iAs 900 ,ssi'
ssa.slsi - a. s,issi lsa sAsss = ,ss 49,
ksAts tstaf
The sun., 1902-04-23

the thoroughfares without serious injury
And all through the day the barter and sale
continued. Buyer and seller argued and
haggled and scrapped over the price Of
things as they probably haggle and scrap In
no other quarter Of the globe. went into
the district yesterday and now know how
comfortable II must have been in the tower
OF Babel.
But by and by 1t was all over. Whistles
from neighboring factories warned the
crowd that IL was o'clock and that the
feast of the Passover had come. The
people disappeared from the streets, the
pushcarts were trundled away and the
market district was at peace. The house.
wives went home to set their houses In
order, 10 sweep the hearths and TO don
their best clothes.
When the sweepers and the trucks got
a chance TO get TO work on the district,
there was plenty TO do. All the refuse
from the houses the Jews insist on dump
Ing in the streets and burning. The street
fires were so thick down here last night that
Croker and all his fire laddies couldn't have
put them out, IL was a hard nights work
the men OF the department had and when
II was over, they were glad that Passover
comes only once a year
Our records this morning show that
Talcott and his men sent out Of this one
section, the market district of the Heart
of Judea,' $40 cart loads Of refuse to the
dumps. We estimate that nearly 1900
pushoarts did business here during the
days
The sun., 1902-04-23
WEST SIDE CHARACTER DEAD.
Mrs. Jantzen Had Sold Candy TO Genera
ttOns Of west Side School Boys,

Many an old Fifty-eighth street school
boy will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Jantzen
is dead-the old Mrs. johnson" OF their
knickerbocker days who dispensed .loe-
cabins and -haggies- and the thrifty
jaw-breaker' along with marbles. tops
hsh-lines and other delights Of the penny
rich small boy OF the old West Side.
She opened her little store at 537 West
Fifty-ninth street, twenty-five years ago,
when the first row of tenements was built
In that old cottage and garden neigh
borhood where her soldier husband and
herself had lived since their marriage just
after the war. She kept 1t through all
the changes up TO four years ago when
the new tangled deman ds Of the modern
street urchin proved too much for her
failing energies, shat. and the compe-
tition Of the more alluring Tenth avenue
shops; sheops;o, ... III,
years, said her sister. Mrs. Bohen, yeeter-
day. Times does change so. and it's hard
for an old woman in her 70s to get
used to the new ways. Candies amt the
same, marbles amt the same, the chill
dren amt the same.
a child until he was in long pants This
used 10 be great street for boys In the
old days before the gas-tanks was built
when the river came right up TO the brewery
there on Broadway that's now called
Eleventh avenue. There was always
fishing and swimming after school In sum
mer from the old lard refining docks. All,
/ mind once when them docks was burned
of Good Friday night, the year Of the bliz-
zard IL was
Old Murphy, the one-legged newsman
Of the gas-house corner, was one Of Mrs
Johnson's oldest neighbors.
Yes, she's almost the last Of them,'
he said. There's few OF the old timers
left now. I've lived here man and boy
when every family had their own home.
and little garden, and chickens. and pigs
and a COW, maybe. People were differ
ent then, more friendly like. Then they
took the land to build on and all the squat
ters had 70 60. All! twas fine country
when the fields ran up to Seventy-sixth
street."
Nicholas Titolo has the little candy shop
now. He didn't know who kept the place
before him.
The sun., 1902-04-23
3S PANAMAS, ALL TOO BIG.
MIR. Bob walker Pays $3.50 Apiece fol
Them and Is willing to Sell.

United States Marshal Henkel sold at
auction yesterday thirty-eight Panama hats
seized by the customs. The hats were the
subject Of much contention between Mr..
Bob Walker, a clerk in the United States
District Court, and a job halter.
The hats were gradually raised In price,
quarter by quarter. from so cents a piece
to $3.50. Here the contestants fell back
on nickel advances, signifying their bids
by nodding their heads. The job halter
nodded his eyeglasses of and worked his
collar loose, but his efforts were Of no avail
against Mr.. Bob Walkers bobbing head,
which threatened every moment TO break
off short at the neck and roll on the floor.
At last the jobber's store OF nickel bobs
gave out, and at $3.50 hat Mr.. Walker
was declared the owner OF thirty-eight
Panamas.
Later in the afternoon II was noticed that
Mr.. Bob Walker was plying the telephone.
An inspection had disclosed that none of
the hats we're under size IA and most Of
them were 8 and over. They are all too
big for the buyer. At o'clock, when the
Office closed, the telephone booth within
was still occupied by perturbed man whose
continued cry to the other end was:
DO you want large Panama hat cheap7'
The sun., 1902-04-23
BILL TO FATHER-IN.LAW.
For Services OF Self. slo,4O0; Services
OF wife. 6lAO 900.

Lawyer William c. Clopton is suing his
father-in-law David j. Garth for sIs, 400 for
legal services. Garth has a large estate
at Scarsdale, but lives in this city. Payment
and the statute OF limitations are set up
In defense Of the action which was on yes
terday in the Supreme Court before Justice
Hooker.
Clopton had lived at the residence Of his
father in-law for fourteen years and 1t was
during this period that the work was per-
formed. Clopton says the whole work was
worth more than he sues for but that he
received 5000 on account. Clopton left
Scarsdale about six years ago when his
wife died. Asked II he had paid anything
for the board Of himself and wife during
the fourteen years at Scarsdale, Clopton
said: Il paid in kind.
o. What do you mean when you say that
you paid in kind. A. paid Sa n dS5 fT55nshns ,ans
anS asSR WRst auSdlId dId Garth furnish, A. Tn. only
thing that he furnished was the mutton and
q, You did not pay snythins In Sssh, hi,-1 4; :
he has not had drop since then, fur:
nlshed champagne. wines and all kinds OF
@. Didn't YOU live on his property during
ali those years? A. II was not his property
He had practically given Il 70 me. promised
IL 10 me He had told me that he had done so
much for his son-in-aw in Louisville and
that he wanted 20 put me on an equal basis.
The legal services consisted Of litigation
over titles TO realty and defeating a suit
against Garth to recover damages Tor
false arrest 1t appeared that a bill Of
$4,000 was also presented TO Garth in
behalf Of the estate Of his daughter Mrs.
Clopton, for services at the rate of $40 900
a year. The case will proceed to-day.
The sun., 1902-04-23
IT Is A
FAITHFUL
RECORD
of the days doings in the
American Financial World.
-; THE -
WALL STREET EDITION
EVENING
sun

You can tell alta glance just what has
occurred during the day on the Stock
Exchange by referring TO the table OF
STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS,
which shows every sale in order. An
illustration OF the value OF this was given
recently in the trial OF suit in the United
States Circuit Court. at Louisville, Ken
lucky The Court held that il was shown
that THE EVENING SUN published
the most trustworthy and accurate in
formation relative TO the market value OF
stocks in New York, and copies Of THE
EVENING SUN were admitted in evil
dence to show the market value Of GER
tain stocks on May 7, s and 9 last. The
question at issue was whether or not
a certain sale had been made at a Ger
tain price, and the jury accepted THE
EVENING SUNS figures as conclusive.
Objection was made by the lawyers on
one side 10 the introduction Of THE
EVENING SUN. but the proof that
that newspaper was regarded by the
financial world as the recognized au-
thority on the subject was so complete
and conclusive that the Court admitted
il, and thereafter both sides united In
using IL throughout the case.