davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Trans1srs Gmias,
New York. New Haven
ana Hartford r. X.
SEw Yong October Oct Is. 1908.

rrpv go October is, 1903.
new YORK Division.
.a E0h NEW YORK-s4:25. .4.5o sh "a
a. NJ sI595 $50 As:l0. s:s5. 1885. xi0:Sj
hedl s1S5, 200. $3.50, 800, Zoo An tnar.
MOI 9oS.t,o olo $50 s:I5 tBridsepost accom- S
sI;50 500 Ply IA s; = 2. m sdndays-'4:25.
no ~ 'o;lO, x6:15. s7:1O, sS:I6, $50. s9:i0
FOR WASHINGTON via H.,,an. p,..
E0pp.a M Z ;O9 q. N. (daiiyl
aOh BOSTON via Hartford ana Wrl
yi gSSa BOSTON via New ,Londoa and Pro.
nnite9 4 .fa .S a2ss fPaEl0r car ess
ssnml65e9, $50, .4'05, .4:55, s6:55 ;. m.
ss:5S 49, 20. .2:55 a. M. .12O5, $50,
=, F OF BOSTON via Springfield 8 .1:15.
al. I!ieS = q, n., .1;45. s5:52 p. m. Sundays
HA is i III b'f 6S2iRs R; 81
p6H0R MERIDEN, NEW RRJTAIN HARr.
EYED .S5 AND SPRINGFiELDIe1: am. a 20
m 80 S1S;5o, 1908 Ito HARTFORD. sli:0S a.
4: Al 5:Ss Ia; aa, 255, ss;55 go Hartford.
800 $780, 1905, Isl Ito Me g haI1I0fn 9D
S.nn q ays-'a1:15, a. M, 1910. $50 200.
sH FSf MI LINE DIVISION.
9:85 % say hbSoSSn' ste.22o 2Ss T47
iparior car limited a. nj. sI2.o5 sS.3a lnar'
Sav ne united, $3.50, $500 s4.05 41S lto
broa Iro T, June) 1855, 5:15, els ITO Saw
= DIo ~ Junc.), 1856, II 80 to Saybrook Junol
ppos ~. Sundays-s2:20,& 2:55 4. M s*i9.lS
AI q, EIlES os6 si Il DIVISION.
a M i pa.eaqieI0wn, Willlmantic, etc.-7:3s
Fnr, S Skk:a,S, 600 2. m. Sunday 81 20 D. m.
tiIamsDggrg, Holyoke. and intermediate sta.
S SagIdds.. 10y q. m. and 400 D. M. For west.
nI Ear aTa intermediate stations. 5:57 n. m.
fbis ~ Esarmtngton, New Hartford and noInts
sI r. sue 100 q. M, 1904, 400 1857 n M
nl:iS, 2:5o. S:10. 6:55 3. IN. sundays@o a.
BERKSHIRn DIVISION.
go Leroy and Ansonia--6:O5. ITO. 500,
5.9S s s4Sa. M, 1916 noon, 10, 2:30, 4:4O,
~; s z; M, 1906, $3.50, 8:35, 30 d M
For Waterbury-8:05, I'D. Sod g:l5 4.
d d., l2lS 81 2:ao. 6:22 7:4o l1:a0 p nj Sun
I p0r Winsted-7:10, 9:45 q. IA. $50. 7:4o
= rr ~. sundays $50 a. M, 6:S5 u. m.
nd I,oI Danbury, Pittsfeld and intermediate
pVin a ssrc.oo a. M, via Bridgeport, 9:SS a.
For LItchfeld and points on r,,tcbn.,a
Junction. $50 o'o' y. ~. wa peruy
Express Trains. xLocal Express
aDoes not connect for New Britain.
C. T. Hampstead.
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
Starin's New Haven Line.

UllIy, Except Saturday.
Steamer John n. Starin Cant. McAiis.
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier.
loot OF Brown Street, at 1915 p M, sun.
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays a l,ui
Fridays. Steamers leave Pier is. North
River, N. Y, at 8 p, m. daily (except Sat
$125. Staterooms, $1.00 Tickets and STATE.
-oom for sale at J. B. Judson' 5, Se7 chapel
st, Peck q Bishops. 70S Chapel 81. Frss
stage leaves depot on arrival Of Hartford
train and corner of Church and Chanel MA,
every half hour. commencing $50 3. NJ.
Through freight rates given and bills of Ia.
Ing issued to points west, south aud south
B. J. GREGORY. Agent. starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

Al local branch of the Actors Church
Alliance of New York is to be started
in this city, The work will be in charge
of the Rev. James b. Thomas, curatel
at Trinity church: the Rev. w. f.
Dickerman of the Church of the Mes
siah, and a Catholic priest, who has not
vet be selected.
Mrs. Ives Of Plantsville, who has been
the guest Of her niece. Mrs. James RI
Way. returned home yesterday accom-
panied BY Mrs Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Allen and
daughter, Elizabeth, who have been Wis,
iting in Albany, Kingston and Jersey
City for the past three weeks, have re-
| turned home.
Arthur E. Alling, manager Of the New
Haven store Of the Alling Rubber com
Ipany, visited with his parents, Mr. and
Oxford, over Sunday.
Robert e. y. Hutchinson has sold to
Ernest A. Wells, piece of property at
Morris Cove, fronting 80 feet on Morris
lstreet and 76 feet on Cove street.
/ The marriage Of Miss Harriet Eliza
| beth Bradley and William Henry Hoad-
Hey was quietly solemnized at the Trim
lity Episcopal church, Branford, by the
rector. Rev. Fl. w. Winkley at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. Only in-s
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom were present at the nuptials
Mrs. Minna Richter. the well known
member of the o. D. Fl. S.. and Poca-
lhontas tribe. arrived home, Tuesday
might from a three months trip abroad.
MS. Richter visited her parents in Ger
many after an absence Of about thirty
two years s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West,
Steamer RICHARD PECK ii commission

! FROM NEW HAvEN-Steamer leaves
1.io q; ~. daily except Mondays, due New
lork $40 a. m. Passengers are privileged
p. m. 800 io,oo
FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 400
p m "a. daily except Sunday, due New Haven
Steamer arrives at and departs from gel,e
DOCK, New Haven, and Pier 40, N, r. foot
OF Clarkson street, New York. n
FOR tickets and staterooms apply at the
once on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & ca.
1850 Chapel street, or at Purser's office Of,
steamer, W. ~ Morgan, agent, Belle Dock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

| Young salt--How's the fish bitin' to-
day, uncle?
Old salt--With their mouths, as usu-
all youngster.Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KEH HAVEyPEOPLE

And orhs- People KNOWN In This CITY
-Intersstiug social Events Here and
Elsewhere
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
State Normal Sal
Monmouth, Ore,o,

Training Hcnool for teachers A.
arranged especially for traini,.I 0i ',
ers for all branches of tbe ",.y ,..,
Most approved Methods for 5r,j. g,us
ungraded work taughtin No octsoI s,Iae \
school. The demand for ,ua' oraI. y
this school as teachers far s'"ro' ov1a
supply. The TRAINING Hov' SHvS''
winch consists of a nine Grad. r,DS' .
school OF about $50 ppniIs 1iau' :!
equipped in all its branches % i,ai 4
Sloyd, Music, Drawing and 'lS, PI
Training. The Normal Cours
quickest way to a State Csr,a
Fall term opens Sept. %, For rS',a s,,a
or Information address ''
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
The Fellow Who Can Whistle.

The fellow who can whistle when the
world is going wrong
is the fellow who will make the most
= OF life;
No matter what may happen, you will
find him brave and strong
He's the fellow who will conquer in
the strife.
The fellow who can whistle when the
whole world seems to frown
Is the kind of man to stand the bat
Ties brunt;
He got the proper metal, and you can
not keep him down,
For he's just the sort that's needed
at the front.
The fellow who can whistle is the fellow
who can work,
With note of cheer to vanquisb
plodding care;
His soul is filed with music, and no
evil shadows lurk
In his 'uctiye brain to foster grim de-
spair.
The fellow who eau whistle is the
trump" card of the deck,
Or the "whip-hand, " in the parlauce
of the street;
No petty cares nor trides can his buoy
amt spirit check,
For sunny heart can never know
defeat.
The fellow who can whistle-ho is built
on natures plan
Aud he cheers his toiling fellow-men
along;
There is no room for pessimlsts, but
give to us the man
Who can whistle when the world is
going wrong
Sidney Warren Mase, in December
Lippincott's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
"T'll Be GoodN

"I'll be good" was the laconic acqui.
escence of James Patterson, tried and
convicted in the Federal Court Satur.
day afternoon of selling whisky to In
dians, when Judge Bellinger allowed
him to go on his own recognizance, with
the admonition that he behave himself
hereafter.
Patterson was tried and convicted
without having a counsel. Instead he
acted as his own lawyer, and was, in
this connection, allowed to take the
stand and tell his own side to the iu,v
under oath. He declared most emphat-
ically that he was an innocent man,
Notwithstanding, it is said, he had prev
iously acknowledged his guilt of the
otfense. His argument to the jury was
a unique affair and caused considerable
amusement.
The jury was out but a few minutes
before returning with the announce
ment that they had arrived at verdict.
Captain Sladen, Clerk of the Federal
Court, read the findiug of the jury,
Guilty as charged and Judge Bellin-
ger let the convicted man oil with "A
reprimand.
In charging the jury, the court re-
marked that it seemed unfortunate
that about the only persons against
whom it is possible to get cases are the
poor and lowly, but that this was not to
be considered in the case at issue. He
told the jury to find according to the
facts.
The court told Patterson that he pre-
snmed he was guilty as found by the
jury, but that he was an old man and
probably drunk when the violation of
the law was committed. and inasmuch
as the jury had recommended him TO
the mercy of the court, and the mini
mum penalty OF his offense was two
months Imprisonment and fine. he
would allow him to go on his own rec
ognizlnce. with the admoniton to Je.
have himself hereafter. 1t was then
Patterson said I'm be good. d."-Port-
land Telegram.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
Elk City Events.
f. NJ. Mays is in Portland this week
on business and pleasure bent.

f. NJ Mays is in Portland this week
on business and pleasure bent.
The basket social held Thanksgiving
night was a success. Some of the bas-
kets sold as high as four and five dol
lars. The proceeds amounted to $34. .45.
a number of our citizens took their
Thanksgiving dinner at the Hotel ELL;
and it goes without saying thai they sat
down to ii dinner that would make the
average mortal thankful.
A number of men are employed at
the fish hatchery putting in an extra
set of racks.
Al Taylor of Winant was in the city
Sunday and Sunday night.
NJ. w. Simpson and j. c. Dixon are
prospecting for gold on the Wilson
ranch, They do not say much about
what they have found, but as Dixon is
putting in about ten hours work each
day, it is surmised that they have
struck it rich.
Colonel Parker left for homo Mon
day. He says he has not sold his stock,
and doesn't intend to- He shipped to
Chicago Il barrel of prime Lincoln
county apples.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
Nashville Notes.

Nashville has not been asleep by any
means during Thanksgiving week.
Miss Maggie Owen and Albert Owen,
who are attending the o. 4, c. at Cor.
wallis, spent Thanksgiving with us
j. p. Woodley OF Eugene Divinity
School and former pastor of the Christ
ian church here, spent his vacation
among us, preaching Sunday morning
aud evening to o full house.
Thanksgiving day was spent by the
most of the people at the schoolhouse,
where there was short program OF
songs, prayer, readings aud recitations
by The children. after which IA bounti-
fll dinner was spread for all. A very
pleasant time was spent.
Miss Stella Norton came homo from
Independence, whore she hns been Mt
t. dlug school, for Thanksgiving, re
tmng to her school ON Monday.
\itev the II o'clock service sunday
s. -, 1903, a pleasant event uans-
ri.d at cho home Of Mr. and Mrs. l..
{ Norton, being the marriage ot MIR.
| 'ph Hamar and Miss Linnic Norton,
= = Noudley officiating. Only near
I ives Witnessed the impressive ccrc-
l.. S. after which splendid dinner
w served The bride and groom have
.sr y.i.has az tbnir ,,,any Fr;a,, "a,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
Siletz Notes.

Fish plentiful.
Flowing is in progress in this locality
Miss Della Lane is home from Che
mawa.
The river is still too high for conven-
ience.
Two deer found dead last week on the
hills opposite Slletz.
Miss Grier, former seamstress, is sew
ing for Mrs. Copeland.
Oscar Brown, Jake Cook and Charlie
Depot are on the sick list.
Scott Lane is becoming weary OF re-
pairing the telephone line.
Mrs. G. &. Copeland took a fiving
trip to Toledo Wednesday.
Lerkoy Logan is still at the AleXan-
der hostelry, improving slowly.
Miss Frances Alexander is visiting
with her parents for few days.
Mrs. us. Grant is at present making
her home with Harry Chapman.
An Albany party has finally been en-
gagged to move the old agents residence
up Oh the hill. Work will begin Monday.
II keeps the Hall brothers and Otis
DeLaurier busy navigating the mud be-
tween their logging camp on Mill
creek, SiletZ and Toledo.
} Rev. Il. II, Bryant will attend quar-
terIy conference in Toledo Sunday and
Rev. John Adams will conduct services
at the chapel in Siletz as usual.
Mrs. b. H. Bryant left for Toie 10
Ihursday via the mail route to assist
in the singing at the dedication serv.
ices, at the request of the Ladies' Aid
Society.
Rov L. II. Bryant has been very busy
completing approaches to the church
building and doing interior work. Sev-
eral have volunteered to help in giving
the building a thorough cleaning next
week.
Tuesday evening reception was
held in tho girls sitting room at the
Indian training school in honor of Su-
pcrlntcndent Mckoin, who returned
Monday from two.weeks' absence in
Portland An ancieat emperor offered
u large money reward TO anyone in
venting some new pleasure. Some new
game is introduced at every Slletz SO.
ciai and it is round Of pleasure aud
delight TO attend them. 1t was large
and merry company that surprised the
Major at S O'Clock p. m. At 10 o'clocl,
coffee aud cake were served. 1t was a
way mp affair and all present feel away
up about it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
BLUE PRINT MAPS.

slue print maps Of any town
ship IN Roseburg, Oregon, and DIG
tact, showing all vacant lands, tor
so cents each. # you want any
information from the L. $. Land
Office, address
TlTlE GUARANTEE * LOAN Co,
EosebrIg Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04

Oilers choice of Three gate0ays. Kau-
sas City, st. Joseph or Omaha TO
Chicago and points east.
Through Standard aud Tourist sIeen.
ing cars daily between San Francisco
and Chicago via Los Angeles and El
Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper each Tues.
day from Portland to Chicago via Salt
Lake and Colorado Springs.
Through Standard Sleeping cars daily
between Ogden and Chicago.
Lowest rates in effect always avail
able via Rock Island system"
Reduced Round Trip Rates in effect
on on July l2.lS-l5 and y and August 49,
1928 and 26; 90 days return limit
be sure and see that your ticket
reads via the NV
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
The best and most reasonable Dining
Car service. mug
call on Gro w p "'..' 10 OF
i' D. GoEnAM, Tray. Pass Agent
General agent.
''''''' o. Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04

TuELEADER und Sunday Oregonian
or $3.50. This is your opportunity.
Subscribe at once.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
RISscuerade Ball.

A uerj masquerade ball will oe
given 10 Noodmer Hall Christmas
.nght Dcgcmber"a, uuder the Nusl ,os
Of G9s. uflot Orchestra.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-12-04
The Popular Ware.

! have full stock of aluminium cook
ing utensils. Address AL BRADwAY,
Newport. Oregon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March There was a
luli I'm the conflict going on at the
cotton exchange at the opening this
morning. but the lulI proved short
lived. Whether because Of the half
holiday and a session Of but two hours.
OF because a great many bears desired
TO realize on the cotton sold higher
early I'm the week. there was a much
steadier feeling noticeable at the open
ing OF the market.
So much cotton is held that any at
tempt 10 liquidate even portion Of
the holdings would act as a very de-
pressing factor. This became notice
able as the morning wore one. After
selling AT a.s5 May was offered down
through 3-G0. The low price Of yester-
day. and before II o'clock May touched
800. The selling pressure Increased as
May worked below $50. orders again
coming from all directions
There seemed 20 be no support 10
the market The decline in Nav 10
$50 started a general wave or selling.
and before the decline could be stemmed
May sold ut go and July al g.33
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

Sugar Refining and the United States
Steel shares were dull and heavy. There
were no Evidences in tho dealings OF such
a good deal OF scattering liquidation by
pressure as was apparent in Thursday $
market. but on the other hand there was
commission houses.
Tn. bank statement made a much
weaker exhibit, than had been generally
expected. surplus reserves declining no
less than S5.2SL0CO. which leaves the
banks excess cash holdings only S667,-
600 above the lawful requirements. The
decrease i'm actual cash amounted TO
$10I75.ooO. which was nearly double the
amount set forth in the preliminary es-
Inmates.
The change in this item was common
T. taken as correcting the discrepancy
which appeared i'm last Saturdays state
mcut AS had been generally looked for.
there was a material reduction in The
loan account. wherein a shriukage Of
Sl9.56a 600 appeared. In ali likelihood,
the actual reduction in this item is much
J-er.
The decrease in loans and in cash was
fairly well reelected in the deposit aC-
count. which fell $lo.1j6 geo. The un"N-
pecindiy weak showing made by the
banks was succeeded by Increased weak
] ness in the stock market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
FIN ANCIAL.
MONEY MAKES MONEY
YOU DO NOT NEED LARGE CAPT.
TAI TO MAKE LARGE
INVESTMENTS.
The Cooperative Investment System
Places the Poor Man on a Level
With the Rich.

The time has come in the evolution OF
buslEess systems when the man with a
few dollars capital can make as much
with II pTcpOrtiCnately as the large
ranking or trust company. He is not
shut out from the large profits that come
from large transactions. The reason the
large financial institutions have made
so much money is because OF their abil-
ity 10 use in their transactions large
sums OF money belonging TO thousands
or small depOsitOrs.
Under our system OF Cooperative In
vestmcnts the same lGrge transactions
are carried on and the profits. less a
small commission for our services. 90
10 the dcpOsitCrs. In this way your
money has all he earning power OF large
capital. because in combination with the
money OF our other depOsitors IL &C
tually becomes large capital
Our system is a simple che. We use
the money % our depositors in perfect
" safe and legitimate Investments. paw
ing by check monthly to our dcpoSftOrs
their pro rata share OF the profits made
during the preceding month Deposit
Crs are guaranteed against loss. and
may withdraw their deposits on demand
at any time. The chief value Of our
system. aside from the combination that
gives US largr capital to york with. is
cur careful and expert handling Of the
money. resulting from our long and
close study Of the markets Cnd all fnan-
Cial and Industrial conditions This er-
ablcs us 20 use the money TO the hest
advantage, secure the largest possible
profits, and al the same time make in
YCstmcnts that arc absolutely safe. We
were enabled in this way TO pay an
average Of % per cent profit the past
three months
We will send you free q little book
let "Co-operativc Investments" which
explains our system in detail. Il will
pay you 20 write for it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Rhode Island Avenue northwest. be
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Strcets-Samuel Maddox to Nellie Cart
wright. lots y 20 Is. square 100, $40.
Fifth Street northwest. between u and
y Streets-John Kaufman at uE. 20
Edward D. Hartosensis; part lot Il,
square 5l3: go.
b Street southeast. between Seven
tecn,h and Eighteenth Streets-Eya G..
Mushback TO Saviue G. higgins, or
iginaI lot and part original lot ..
square 1897; 81 .g6O.35.
+ Street northeast. between Sixth and
Seventh Streets-Leila r. Devine 40 L.
Lodge Hin. lot 1s1. square 30. $40.
II Street northwest, between Seven
teeuth and Eighteenth Strcets-Annie
T. Parrot ct vir Walter 10 Thomas
V Hammond. part lots r. 70. Il. square
l27. 1900.
p Street northeast. between Eighth
and Ninth Streets William L. Stuart
ct nix. TO Albert B Hines lot lO3. square
9IT; SO.
= street. northwest. between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-ffth Streets-D.
Daley Thompson. trustee, 20 Henry VI.
Baker, part square r Of 1868, $9,2G8.l3.
Connecticut Avenue and street
northwest-Winiam J. Miller 90 al,
trustees. 20 r. Dickinson Jewett; lots
% and %. square 90. $4,000.
Twenty-secoud Street northwest. be
tween VI and y Streets-Walte- Il.
Brooks ct TX. 10 Henry X. Scheer: lot
1874. square 20, so.
y Street northwest. between sixth and
Seventh Strcets-Fritz W. Iscmann 10
Sarah Maher; part original lot 3. square
4JS, SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

KalOrama Heights-John &. Campbell
10 Cora r. Fuller. lot IS. block 10. SO
lie DroIt Park-CharIes T. Caldwell
ct Tx. to Margaret B. Albert. lot 20.
block Il; $40.
LanEdon Park Trustees Of Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Langdon 10 Henry
Y. Satterlee. Bishop OF Washington.
part lots Il. y. 10. block IS: SLIPS.
North Columbia Heights-George p.
Robinson. 81 al. 10 Mary A. Ingraham
lot S. block g. S1.Oj3-TI
Connecticut Avenue Heights-Brice J.
Moses. ct Tx. 10 George p. Newton; lot
L, block ? $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales - Capital Traction 1OH 12I34
Washington Gas. 25NS3. 25aS3. 81 So
250S2. 25a 50. 25N63. 25GS3L4. ESQ S3.
25HS2. 25NSg. 2JHS}. 25TS3. 25G IS.
256 S35S. 25uS 22s z5G $50 25d S324
25GS3M 5oGS2la 25US27s 25GS2lz. 25H
S2ls. 250S2A. 250S2. 45Gs1a<. 45GSI 3.
45HS1%; Ncrg- inhaler 10TIS0Ss.. 100
1907 1ON 1909, 10F1So7s l0MlSl. 10W
1900. After caii-Was hinEtun Gas. 2Up.t
81 +, 1000 Sliz 1oCTSl. lcC0IS0- NcTKcn-
thaler. l001SIiS 1cT1S14; National
Safe Deposit 29H12Sls. 1CTI2Slz. 800,
1857. 100 1881. 1CTI2Slz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-07

''''' "'' 30 ''' 'N'''' '"" Vi"
S''''''- re money 81 'u".lcN is SUN
81" "l'''i '"lH 'Hal IL 'i7'o-IdS's any
"e" ouEihs' ana ptEoh' the occasional
covering Oh Sh"r'S ana some pool opera
IONS 'he'e is not H1eiE 10 DE mN'h
support Ior'hcoIn. nS- Inc h'aNF Se.I'nE
"' STOCKS 10y btt'ih ut LONDON Is re
ported agar" rs one OF me most potent
FACTORS causing me decline iA our Sc
'ur'ii'S 'heFe today. with the Sei!'nE
from 'hiS Si"'- Eo'eiEn houses say 'n''
Berlin mas 'ean very ueaTlsh on our
stocks TOT some time
'"e sun s'S".H men. VI .i'S
''o, 'i'liA s"'"7 'i'', i' -'''''u
cas-" from the "@nN7 YESTERDAY '-'Se
S'e''E "''"o' ais are '''.,lS %" ="
coun. Oh customs pay i'i' anu al = '-','
lS 10 '""''"''-
The general expectation rs that the
loan account VIII Sho" decrease OF
over >i''Vo'.'.o. ana mat 'h'r' VIII ne d
smaller loss IN inc surplus reserves as
the week.
.,,-
i"e P' '"' p'i use '' me 5-'''' ''.-''
'' 'i's '"'i me- '"'' Jay
covering o. Shor'S' NH'," "-'s S''' 'sN ~
hea'y purchases ny Neen' "' On, -
"h''h 'N TURN WIS l'"N'" "p"" '-
room as ''h'uE lack " p''''.u %. '-'
STOCKS "H''h ''el So'' %" '''' ''-'''
Simul'" neoGS'' WIN 'N' ue''''i ~ VI
This latter buying came me report ia ,
some sort of an agrecmeu, with Fa-ri-
man. The primary object Of this pool
was 10 induce the company to declare
dividend on the stock. while the man
acpmsut. on the other hand. has op-
nosed this on the ground that whatever
surplus is extant should be devoted TO
further improvements. II is believed
that the market was temporarily over
S"-u anu -.
- me ~
a''e O""N 7'''' .ll-l., -o''
r,z--.--,, t,,.,eos ro-or- that tho mar
L.. Co. o,,- s.o,l.s cI,e.I veal, with
80. -, 7.., ..,,,.r.f-,., a..r;,as rapo-
'"' a.. -1-.f..,.
Jus
After very irregular ana exciting
session with violent earI- declines. the
--'ei I'o' .....,.-..-. ,...,
uay WIN SUMO --.-i-