davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03
YORK STATE FOLKS.


Next Thursday evening Dec. $, the
rural play, "York State Folks" will
be presented. This is one Of the
strongest attractions that will be seen
at the Grand this season. The com
pany consists of 80 expert actors and
actresses and carry carload of spec
ial scenery. In speaking Of act 2 in
scene the Philadelphia Item says;
''The scenes that are depicted in
York State Folks are wonders of
rural portraiture. There as a country
lane scene. which for truthful por-
traiture approaches as near to nature
as mimicry could possibly come. IL
is called "Lover's Lane" and you can
fairly see the naples move.' The
/ Philadelphia Record says Of The
Wagon shop" scene in Act 3.
'The real climax was reached ut
I the close of the third act, when the
/ squire having cast off his son and in
suited the sons sweetheart, .urned to
/ insult her again. Clasping the weep
ing girl in his arms, the old orgauist,
( her uncle who has stood abuse IN 81
4 lence on his own account, forbids the
big man Of the village to utter one
more word against her Both Mr..
Boyce and Mr. Lackaye were finely
attuned to the tense but restrained
d. mi,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

DIR. LIZ DUES GENUINE FRENCH fE-
MALE REGULATOR from Paris. Three
packages are positivelr warranted 10
cure the most stubborn cases OF
monthly irregularities, distractions
ard suppressioHs brought on from
whatever Pathological or abnormal
cause or return of money. Sent any
whore prepaid on receipt Of price. II
you want relief quickly insist on your
druggist selling you this, Refuse all
others.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-12-03

For Sale-A Columbia Jewel heater,
almost new, in perfect order, pipe
and all complete Cheap. Also one
Organ good toned ut
T.. A. Whitney-Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
THE HUTH TRIAL.
Summing Up Addresses by Counsel in
Hearing for Murder.

The summing up addresses of counsel to
the jury in the case of Henry HUH. tried
under an indictment for murder in the first
degree based on the killing of Mrs. Agnes
Levy the evening of August 1 last at l2ti
r street northwest, were in progress late
this afternoon in Criminal Court No. 2. The
opening remarks were made by Assistant
United States Attorney Proctor. Next 20
speak were Attorney G. l.. Baker and At
lorney f. Scott Douglass of counsel for the
defense, i'm the order named. The closing
address will be made by Assistant United
States Attorney Turner. 1t is expected
that verdict will be rendered this evening.
The session of the court this morning was
devoted to the Introduction of testimony
for the defense. The principal individual
TO take the stand was the defendant. He
related the story of his life. so far as 1t
concerned his acquaintance with Mrs. Levy.
As TO the tragedy itself. HUH declared that
the evening of the LIST of August the de-
ceased attacked him, after saying she
would kill him. and that he slashed her
throat with corn razor while he was suf-
ferng intense physical pain. caused by
Mrs. Levy kicking him. AS be told of his
final struggle with the woman with whom
he had lived as man and wife the defen-
dant gave way to emotion.
When the defense had closed its case
consideration was given to the prayers for
Instructions counsel desire that the court
shall give the jury. After the prayers mad
been disposed of by Justice Gould Assistant
United States Attorney Proctor began his
summing-up address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
DEATH OF FATHER WEIGH.
Member Of Georgetown College Facult,
for Many Years.

Rev. Edward Holker WEIGH Of the Jesuit
Order, for many years member of the
faculty of Georgetown University, died at
an early hour this morning at the George
town University Hospital He was eighty
three years old at the time of his death.
and succumbed to an attack Of pneumonia,
with which he was seized only recently.
Rev. Welch was member of one Of the
oldest and most aristocratic families of
New England. He was born in Boston in
1921 and received his elementary training
in the common schools Of that city, and
was afterward sent to Harvard University,
where he graduated in 1910. Subsequently
he pursued advanced legal studies at Hell
delberg, Germany.
He soon became a convert to the Catholic
faith. and as priest entered the Society
Of Jesus His labors up to the time of his
death were directed in both ministerial and
educational lines, performing the duties of
his pastorate in Boston as well as lecturiug
at Georgetown University at different times
of the year. He was professor of consti-
tutional history in the graduate school.
His loss will be felt through the entire
east where he was widely known as a gem
tleman of the old school and a poetical ex-
ponent of asceticism. A brother. Charles
A. WEIGH, and several nephews and nieces
of Boston survive him.
Funeral services. 1t is announced, will
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in DahIgren Chapel, Georgetown. The de-
tails of the funeral have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02

HOUSING CONDITIONS.
Mass Meeting to Be Held for Discus
sion of the Subject

A meeting of the committee on the i'm
provement of housing conditions was held
in the general Office Of the Associated Char
tiles, S11 q street northwest, yesterday af-
ternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Messrs S. W.Wood-
ward chairman: Prof. h. L. Janney, Gen.
Geo. NJ. Sternberg, DR.. Geo. Nj. Kober, Mr..
S. r. Bond Mr.. Cuno III. Rudolph. Mr.
Chas. F. Weller and Mr.. Wallace Hatch
were present.
The committee is preparing for a mass
meeting to be held some time in January
for the purpose OF arousing the citizens Of
Washington to proper realization of hous-
ing conditions I'm the District.
1t Is only necessary to consult the report
of the health officer, 1t Is stated, in support
of the agitation. The report says that :s96
houses In the District are unfit for human
habitation.
BY unanimous vote of the committee the
following were elected to membership on
the committee: w. d. Baldwin, r. IL
Thayer, J. r. Mclean, r. l.. Siddons, Mrs.
w. H. Horter. Mrs. A. T. Stuart, Miss
Goulding Mrs. John G. Walker, Mrs M
H. Totten, DIR. Isaac S. Stone Zebine Moses.
Geo. A. King, Jas. F. Wood, Jas. G. Hill.
John F. Hayfors Chas. E. Foster, Mrs. X.
W. Dutton, Mrs. E. A. Fay, Jas. A. Sam
ple Bernard r. Green. Col. Geo. L. An
drews, Henry F. Blount. Mrs. H. o. Bowie.
Justice d. J. Brewer, H. b. Brown. Frank
G. Carpenter, Frazier d. Head, Mrs. A. NJ
c. McKim, Mrs. L. J. Somers Gen. Ellis
Spear Miss May T. Thompson, Chos. o.
Tottmann and E. Francis Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
SAYS SHE WAS SWINDLED.
Colored Woman Gave the Money She
Had for Cheap RING

IT'S the first time l was ever fooled in
my life" said Hattie Patterson, colored, of
32S c street southwest, when she called at
the detective Office this afternoon and sur
rendered a ring that had been valued at Az
cents. And" she added, II gave 10 cents
and three car tickets for it-all the money
l had with me-" ---.4ts
The woman explained that she was walk
ing near Pennsylvania avenue ana 18th
street about noon. when poorly clad col
ored man stopped in front of her and picked
up the ring. to which tag with the price
mark. IS, was attached.
I'VE found this ring together" said the
man to Hattie, land I'm willing for you to
have 1t. but you ought to give me little
something for it,
Hattie was delighted at the idea of get
ting gold ring so near Christmas and she
willingly parted with her coin and the
tickets. Then she hurried to jewelry store
and asked that the ring be made a trifie
larger in order that she might be able to
wear it. The dealer laughed at the idea of
altering cheap an article of jewelry, and
Hattie lost no time in calling upon the
police to tell how colored man, wearing a
brownsh coat and. having defective eye.
had swindled her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
INSURANCE IN DISTRICT.
Annual Report of Superintendent Thos
E. Drake

The annual report of Superintendent
Thomas E. Drake of the District insurance
department has been submitted to the Com
missioners. The report contains cOmpre-
hensive discussion of local insurance mat
ters and a detailed statement of the work
of the department, which has been DONE SO
Mr.. Drake says, with a very small force.
He asks the Commissioners to provide one
additional permanent clerk for the depart
ment. and also that an appropriation be
made for hiring four extra clerks for four
months to audit and abstract the annual
statements of the companies which will be
sent in after the 1st of January.
The report the second in the history OF
the department. includes a statement show
ing the financial condition, assets. Iiabili-
ties and surplus of each insurance company
ing the year 1903. 1t also includes state
ment showing the work of the department
and estimates for the ensuing year.
During the year 1903 POI insurance COM
panes and associations were relicensed and
II were licensed for the first time, making
total of Do divided as follows: Local,
foreign and domestic fire insurance COM
panies. JOG: life insurance companies, 81;
life associations, q industrial life associa-
tons, IL; fraternal beneficial aSsociat :ons,
81: casualty companies, %. Those to whom
new licenses were issued follow: Fire in
surance companies. Z; life insurance COM
panes. 2: life assessment associations. 2;
casualty companies, 4; casualty assessment
companies, 1; fraternal beneficial associa-
tons. ). Their total assets aggregate - :
80. sos 262 "a; liabilities, $2,066, 546 935.9 81;
surplus. $J04 .351 ,326.40.
During the year a total of 1,192 agents
licenses were issued making total of 1.4l5
licenses issued. The total license fees col
lected amounted to SIS, 1o626; the total
taxes collected on net amount and 1902 pre-
MUM receipts was S49.:'S7 66, making the
II IN
The expenditures during the year were as
follows: Superintendent. $500; examiner,
81 500; statistican 81 400: clerk. 900; eX-
ira clerk $45; rent, $40; inc-dentals, $9ll. 90;
total, S. 1868.
Premiums were received and losses paid
in the District during 1908 as follows: Ere
mi,ms. s4.2Oj, BOG. 9S; losses, S1,616,4f5. Is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
OUTPUT OF THE MINIS
Director Roberts Reports That It Broke
the Record,

The director of the mint, in his annual
report. shows that the output of the coin
age minis at Philadelphia San Francisco
and New Orleans, which were in operation
throughout the fiscal year, was the largest
ON record. 1t estimated the gold stock of
the world in use as money on December 81
1905, at, approxima tely, $1,000. 100000 of
which about one-half is visible in banks and
public treasures. The estimate for the
. ock of the United States at that time is
1900 100000. of which 1888. 900 was in
the treasury and national banks
During the year the minis and assay Of
flee sold S22.924, I19 worth of gold bars and
2,tS6,390 fine ounces of silver for use in the
arts and manufactures. while private re-
fineries sold s3.24S,Si5 worth of gold and H.
1876. 1GG fine ounces of silver for the same
purpose. Estimating for the amount of
coin melted and deducting old material used
the net consumption of gold in the year is
estimated to have been: Gold. s24.377 .962
silver. 10 T49. 143 ounces. The total domestic
coinage of the Philadelphia, San Francisco
and New Orleans mintS amounted in value
to sos Mp, 151. while the number of pieces
executed. including the coinage for the
Philippines, Venezuela and Costa Rica, was
21g t53. 4i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown, Mr.. Justice White. Mr.. Justice
Peckham, Mr.. Justice McKenna. Mr.. Jus
tice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Adolphe Danziger Of San Francisco. CAL.
and Gilbert D. Lamb of. New York city
were admitted to practice.
No. s. Adams Express Company plain
tiff In error, agt. the state of Iowa. Adj
yanced to be heard with No. 81, as one case
tho plaintiff in error.
No. S. Martha I. Hunt. plaintiff in err
ror, agt. the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Co. Argument concluded by Mr..
d. w. Baker. for the plaintiff In error.
No 81. The American Express Company.
plaintiff In error, agt the state of Iowa, and
No. S. Adams Express Company, plain
tin in error agt the state of Iowa. Argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Lewis Cass Led
yard, for the American Express Company.
continued by Mr.. Charles w. Mullan, eor
the state of Iowa, and concluded by Mr.
Lawrence Maxwell. jr., for Adams Express
Company.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
No. 343 Joseph Ralph Burton. plaintiff
in error, agt. the United States; argument
continued by Mr.. Solicitor General Hoyt for
the defendant In error. and concluded by
Mr.. Fred w. lehman for the plaintiff in
error. Leave granted to counsel for defen-
dant in error to file an additional brief
within three days. and to counsel for plain
tin in error to file reply thereto within three
days thereafter.
10. g. Martha +. Hunt, plaintiff in err
ror. agt~ the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance Company; argument commences
by Mr.. John G. Cuttings for the plaintiff In
error. and continued by Mr.. A. B. Duvau
The day call for Friday. December =
as follows: Nos. IS. 81. So. 90. 20. II, "a "a
81 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
IN HONOR OF PASTOR.
Rev. DR.. Samuel n. Greene to Be Ten
dered BANQUET This Evening.

The opening event of the celebration Of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the pastor
ate of Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Greene of the
Calvary Baptist Church will take place
this evening in the church parlors, corner
of Sth and II streets. at o'clock. On this
occasion the men of the congregation will
give Dr. Greene a banquet. assisted by
friends of the pastor throughout the city.
The entertainment will be under the Joint
auspices of the Mems Club and the Vaughn
Class of the church.
After the menu has been served the fol-
lowing men will deliver ten-minute after
dinner speeches: President Charles w.
Needham of George Washington Univer-
sity. who will preside; Rev. Or. Greene,
the guest of honor; s. w. Woodward, rep
resenting the church; Gen. w. S. Shallen-
berger, representing the Sunday school; G.
G. Seibold. representing the Vaughn class
Prof Mitchell Carroll of the Mems Club
Rev. DR.. ]. j. Muir, in behalf of the Bap-
list churches of the District; Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph H. Mckim. for the other denomna-
uCns of the city; Eugene lowering, repre-
senting George Washington University, and
Commissioner Mcfarland, representing the
District government.
The celebration In honor of DIR. Greene
will be continued until Monday.
Special services will be held Sunday and
a reception, Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Companies Incorporated.

Certificates of incorporation of the, fol-
lowing have been placed on record:
Stockton Ridge Consolidated Mining Com
pany; capital stock. S1,00O.0OO; incorpor-
ators. Z. w. Mccormick, E. NJ. Freeman,
B. E. I. KretschmaEI, S. A. Terry and
z. 3. Anderson.
The Liberty Massage Machine Company
capital stock $4,000; incorporaters, w G.
Hughes, r. S. Knapp and M. b. Knapp.
The National Engineering Corporation;
capital stock, 100000: incorporators, r. ].
Donaldson, E. w. Mccormick s. A. Terry,
B. T.. T. Kretschmann. p. B. Anderson, Geo.
NJ. Shafer. George E. Terry, E. NJ. Free
man and j. H. Meriwether.
The p. J. Drury Company; capital stock,
S1JO 600: incorpora.ors, Patrick ]. Drury.
Thomas J. Molloy, Patrick A Walsh. Geo.
McBurney and Michael Creegan.
The Keystone Pressed Block Machine Co.
capital stock, $3.50 COO: ineorporators, w. S.
Hughes. r. s. Knapp and NJ. b. Knapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
HEAVY PENALTY INCURRED.
Alleged Shortage in Coal Delivery Elk
planned in Police Court.

A case of alleged theft tried in the Police
Court this morning furnished an explana-
ton of a complaint recently made about
short-weight coal Frank Banks, the col
ored driver of horse belonging to Moses
Coleman. dealer, and Travers Ford. a
helper. were accused of having stolen the
coal that caused the shortage. The COM
plant was that when the coal was taken
to the house of customer only about one
half ton was delivered and the other half
hauled away. Each defendant accused the
other of responsibility for the shortage and
other witnesses placed the principal blame
upon the driver.
Commenting upon the case, Judge Kim
ball said that the conduct of the men was
such as to imperil the reputation of a bust
ness man and cause him serious injury. 1t
was a case in which an example should be
made. the judge added, and fined Banks
800 and directed that he serve 1854 days in
Jail unless the fine is paid. fine of SO
was imposed upon Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
'flAANC;lt {! TRADE
General Upward Movement
Marked opening Today.
20 H.
FEW STOCKS RECEDED
ACTIVITY d. Anew OF THE RAIL
WAYS AND sPEcIALTIEs.
Strength Was Not Reflected in Entire
Markell. & N. Pulled Some
Stocks Higher.
FEW STOCKS RECEDED

NEW YORK, December 2-opehlhs
prices of stocks today generally moved up
ward a fraction which was Important III
st. Paul, Illinois Central Amaigamateo
Copper and metropolitan securities oniy
few stocks receded, but their prominence
had ar effect on the tone of the market.
Six thousand shares Of United States steel
sold simultaneously at decline Of V ana
unchanged. and Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific and Rock Island lost small frac-
lions.
The general market showed little refiec-
ton Of the strength that centered IN
dozen of the active railroad stocks and spe-,
cialties. st. Paul. New York Central, Hi
nois Central, Louisville and Nashville. st.
Louis Southwestern preferred and Ontario
and Western were. in good demand and l
to 11s higher. A,nalgamated Copper. Colo
RADIO Fuel. Tennessee Coal, Sugar and the
Metropolitan stocks rose as much.
Other stocks made fitful responses, but
met some selling at the Improvement, es-
pecially in Reading, the Pacifics and the
United States Steel stocks.
At II O'Clock trading was less active and
the leading strong features were selling
well below their best prices, and others be-
low last night. The Northwestern stocks.
Hooking Valley and Westinghouse Electric
declined 1 ..
The rise of "a in Louisville and Nash
vile pulled prices up and some stocks
touched the best. The U. s. Steel stocks
rallied with some svigor. Rock Island pre-
ferred, Steel foundries preferred. United
Railway investment preferred and People S
Gas gained / to 1ss, and American Agri-
cultural Chemical preferred, ~ Smelling,
preferred lost Is, st. Paul preferred and
| New York Air Brake 2. The general move
ment was. narrow. Bonds were firm at
noon.
Trading element ignored the spasmodc
! efforts that We're made to revive the buy
| ing power by bidding up special stocks.
| While the list failed to >sympathize notably
| neither was it much affected by the occa-
| sional selling spasns. Peoples Gas was
marked up to 1121s, Amalgamated Copper
| Baltimore and O4rfo Chicago Terminal
yielded / and Pstcific Mail ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today as fol-
lows:
To A. L. Dietrich, trustee, one-story brick
church. southeast corner OF I'd and s
streets northwest; cost, $4,000.
To Wilbur F. Nash. three-story brick
warehouse. $50 Pierce street northwest;
cost. $4,000 s.fesss-3
To II. A. Triswold, two-story frame dwell
ling. corner Spring place and Arthur street
southeast; cost, s., 600
And a two-story frame dwelling Grant
street and Arthur street southeast: cost.
ECO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
VERDICT, NOT GUILTY.
Patrick ]. Fingles Acquitted on Charge
of Embezzlement.

A jury in Criminal Court No 1. at 7:30
O'Clock last evening. rendered verdict Of
not guilty in the case of Patrick ]. Fingles,
tried on a charge of embezzling $40 from
the consolidating Filter Company. At
torneys John T.. Laskey aud Albert Sillers
represented the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. II O'Clock observation-disclosures
Street Rwy. As. $1,000 at S5H, 81 600 at S53s
81 900 at S5k, 81 GOO ut S5N. 81 900 at S5B.
Metropolitan r. r. IS. 81 900 at 111A.
Columbia R. R. So. $500 at 106h
Washington Gas cert, $50 at 121, 200 at III,
400 at 121, $50 at 1905.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. $1,000
at 1861.
Capital Traction. 20 at 143. at 143. at 14s.
at 143, 8 at 143.
ST. Is at s7A, 50 at s7is 70 at s7ls. so at SIS.
Washington Street Rwy. com. 20 at 27T; 80 at
2Sh, 80 at %. 100 at g. so at 2S, at 2SA.
Washington Loan and Trust. at PITY.
Union Trust and Storage. 10 at III. 10 at III.
at 1i7M. 10 at 117M. 10 at 1l7b, 10 at lI7ls.
10 at 1l7A, 10 at 117A. 10 at 111A, 10 at 1l7s
America National Bank. 10 at 115.
Columbia Fire Insurance. 100 at 10Y.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1917. at 1864.
Lanston Monotype. so at 12Is. 100 at Jpn.
Greene Copper. TOO at 31A, 100 at BY, 100 at
BIZ, 100 at BIZ, 100 at BIZ. 100 at 31A. 1000
at BIN, 1000 at BIZ, 500 at BIN, 100 at Bis.
100 at 31h (buyer COZ.
paNnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Baltimore Markets.
Special plspatch to !The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. December 2.-FLOUR-
Quiet unchanged; receipts 1881 barrels; exports,
1,088 barrels. -, f-..,.,
WHEAT-Firm; spot, contract, 1O9Ha109h; De-
cember, 109Aal08la; January, 1l1ha1f1N; Febru-
1OfAai02: receipts = .o6I bushels; southern BY
sample. 95al07h; southern on grade, 96a109.
January, 5ia51l.{ February. 51a5lA; March, 51a
5lA; steamer mixed 5ea5QA;. receipts, s8.7ss
white corn, 47a59s pes 4Southern yellow corn, 47a
OATS Firmer,o No. 81 white, ssa sales; No. 2
mixed 35,ka35X; receipts. IL. 255 bushels. ..s-
RYE-Duli: uRtown,A No. western, 80 asked;
HAY-More acfise,s unchanged,
GRAIN .FREIGHTS-Fjrm, unchanged.
creamery. 26ha27; fancy ladle. 17a18; store
packed 14s16 Il; asa1f
CHEESE.Firina large, issal1N; medium. 11Jsa
sUGAR-strons; coarse graduated. 5.55; fine.
3D.. -'s~. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Superintendent Young Sworn In.

Mr.. James R. Young took the oath of Of
flee yesterday afternoon as superintendent
of the dead letter Office and Immediately
assumed the duties of the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Franklin n. Mackey,s win.

The will of Franklin HI. Mackey, dated
the I'D of last month, was filed today for
probate His entire estate Is left to his
wife. Mary Mackey. Horace s. Cummings
is named executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02

Justice Wright. in Criminal Court No /.
today overruled motion for a new trial in
the case of William Jenkins, recently con-
victed of mansaughter as an outcome of
= - death of James Hopper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Flowers for superintendent.

Mr.. ]. J. Murphey, the pewly appointed
superintendent of station d post Office. was
the recipient of handsome assortment of
flowers. presented by the employees Of his
station, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02

redemption, 81, 1884 government receipts
from internal revenue, SSH ,406; customs
$I36, 525; miscellaneous. $144 ,42S; expendi-
lures, $2.040,CO0; available cash balance.
$143. 2255; 5 22333.69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1419 + street. members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago, board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-02
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading on the local stock exchange was
decidedly on today as compared with the
bulk of sales during the past week or two,
and while for some few stocks on the list
there was demand. the bid prices did
not reach the point at which those willing
to sell cared to unload the shares they had
to offer.