davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
DEFENSE RESTS IN TYNER CASE

had come out of the room. explained
his reasons for approval and had told
witness 10 draw up a memorandum
embodying those views.
This ended the taking of testimony.
Major Conrad announced that the prose
cution had finished its examination and
Mr.. Worthington said: we rest here,
your honor
This early announcement came some
what as a surprise TO many OF those In
the court room.
You seem disappointed. your honor.
commented Major Conrad. addressing
the court
Il am agreeably disappointed, replied
Judge Pritchard.
Counsel then asked time to prepare the
prayers TO the court respecting what di-
rectiOns each side desired to be given
the jury, and this was granted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
President TO attend
Exercises at Groton
| caves WASHINGTON This Afternoon 10 Wit
ness Ordinations al Institution Where
His Sons Are Studying.

The President Will spend the day at
the college. the exercises taking place
I'm the morning. Tie viii probably make
a brief address TO the students, and an
informal reception viii be held after
ward. Groton School is preparatory to
Harvard. Leaving Croton at $50 to-
morrow afternoon, the President and
party will reach Washington again at
$50 wednesday morning.
on Sunday next the President goes to
Gettysburg to deliver the Memorial Day
addre at the exercises so be held there
by Il C. A r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Barrett Kept Posted.

Major Conrad's inquiry turned next 70
= letter from Barrett 10 one Of the bond
investment companies which had en-
ployed him as their attorney In the let
ter. written two years after he had left
the Postohice Department, Barrett had
said:
II do not believe the inspectors will
reach your company before December,
but If there should be a change in this
program. 1 will let you know"
The prosecution wished 10 be inform
ed how witness knew when and where
official Investigations We're to be made
after he had been out OF the department
for two years and was engaged in pri-
vate practice I'm Baltimore.
Witness responded that Mr. Christian
cy, his successor under Tyner had never
made any secret Of me movements Of
inspectors, and that the Information
came direct from that official. General
Tyner could not have known anything
OF the letter. witness said, having been
absent from Washington at the time.
No information regarding inspectors
came from Tyner. witness insisted. and
many questions by the prosecution could
| not elicit anything further
A short redirect examination by Mr.
! Worthington ensued, the witness en-
4 phasizing his replies regarding General
4 Tyner's lack OF information as 20 the
/ letter quoted.
A supplemental explanation was made
/ by the witness Of the memorandum APP
proving the Southern Mutual Company S
modified contract He had not been
present at the meeting between Tyner
and the companys officials at the de-
partment; but when 1t was ended. Tyne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
PRESIDENT WILL NOT
VISIT THE EXPOSITION
Secretary Hitchcock Says Chief Execu-
tive Will Remain at Home-To
Make No Campaign Speeches.

ST. LOUIS. No. May 23-Secretary OF
the Interior Hitchcock. who Is visiting
his home here, says that PRESIDENT
Roosevelt viii not come TO the World 3
Fair before the November election. and
probably not then.
III he is coming il is not known IN
Washington" said Mr. Hitchcock He
certainly VIII not come in the summer.
The Memorial Day speech Of the Presi-
dent at Gettysburg will be the only ad-
dress he viii make until after election.
During the campaign he has decided
70 make no speeches, no tours. and nc
public appearances. Mrs. Roosevelt vii
not visit the fair unless the President
does Miss Roosevelt VIII arrive here
May 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
COL. BRYAN MAY RUN
FOR THE j. S. SENATE
Will Canvass Nebraska and Result Will
Determine His Course-Reiief
to National Campaign.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May 23.-The candi-
oacy OF William Jennings Bryan for the
United States Senate has been an
nounced In the higher councils Of the
Sebraskan Democracy. and the leaders
responsible for the movement say that
Bryan has approved the suggestion.
Chairman Hall, OF the State committee.
I. s. Allen, and James Manahan. Demo
Gratis OF State prominence, are the prln-
cipals In the Senatorial prOpaga
Bryan, T. h. expected, Will make a
thofough canvass Of the State. and his
interest IN the result ia Nebraska will
PROBABLY make him less a factor Ia the
national campaign than 10 has been
genelally eXpected be would be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Opened June Il.
QUAY GOES HOME; HIS
CONDITION MUCH WORSE

BEAVER, Pa, May Ex-senator NJ. S.
Quay has left his brothers house at
Morganza. and Is now at his own home
in this place
1t was said the Senator stood the
journey well. He was driven from the
station 20 his residence in closed
carriage and was carried into the house
The Senator spent a restless night
His condition is said not 10 be as good
rs for the past few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Special Sunday Excursion Rate

Via Southern Railway. Effective sun
DAY, May ~, 1904. and each Sunday
thereafter until further notice Southern
Railway will sell round-trip tickets from
Washington and Alexandria to Ashburn.
Bluemont, and intermediate stations al
rate OF 81 Tickets good going and re-
turning only on date Of sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
THREATENS
ALL COAST LINES
Freight Handlers May Tie
Up New York Traffic.
EASTERN LINES SUFFER
Business on Mallory and New Haven
Steamship Companies Vessels
Practically Ended.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Threats are
being made today by representatives OF
the striking freight handlers and me-
men Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford and the. Mallory steamship
lines that unless the company yields 10
their demands the strike will be eX-
tended to all the coastwise lines, and no
freight will be allowed to leave the
piers OF New York except that taken by
the transatlantic ships.
In addition, they said that plans were
maturing to tie UP all freight trafhc
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad lines.
Capt. Jacob w. Miller, manager of
the company's Sound lines. said he
could not see that the situation haa
changed any since Saturday. and that
he did not apprehend any trouble more
serious than the company had already
| encountered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Coast Traffic Hurt.

He admitted that the work at its
piers both in the North and East Riv-
ers had been greatly hampered, but ne
said he expected to go TO work today
with nearly fun force of men Wher-
ever II has freight TO handle
When the delegate Of the Marine FIRE
mems Union was called upon in the Cen
trail Federation Union meeting for a re-
mort he anr ounced that up to Saturday
night 223 fir smen on the New Haven ana
Mallory Line boats had quit work ana
that this lumber would be much IN
/ creased TO-DAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
FIRE IN COUNTY PooRHOUsE.

KINGSTON. May Z3-The Ulster
county poorhouse. three miles from
New Paltz village. was destroyed by
fire this afternoon. 1t was valued at
So. 600. Three lives are reported lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Started by Foreman.

The men, he said, were striking for
an increase of wages from $40 to $40 a
month, and the firemen of other lines
stood ready TO join them.
At the close Of the meeting he made
the statement that unless the New
Haven Company came 10 terms speedily
the firemen on all the cOastwise lines
would quit.
The strike on the Mallory Line IS
practically Independent Of the strike on
the New Haven lines. but grew out OF
it, The strike on the New Haven lines
started because the company refused 10
discharge a foreman OF freight handlers
named Mccarthy. who had been black
listed by the freight handlers union
which was organized last March. Later
the marine firemen Joined them in q
strike. and made a demand for increased
wages.
Thus far there has been little appre.
| hension that the passenger service viii
| be crippled by the strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
CONTINUED from First Page.)

been informed. possibly. although ne
vas the company's attorney. He then
told of the Cincinnati newspaper publ
cation. to correct the article printed at
lacking the Arnold Company's business.
Helped to Deplete Assets.
Major Conrad read from newspaper
clipping of July, 1903, that the Arnold
Company's liabilities were $4,000. and
assets only $4,000. He inquired whether
witness had had any part in disposing
Of the company's assets
Il charged them 81. 500 for professional
services" responded the witness To
that extent, I suppose, 1 helped TO de-
plete their assets.
There was practically no further cross
examination. and the witness was dis
charged from attendance. He said be
wished 10 return Immediately 10 ST
Lo,.is.
At 1925 o'clock Barrett took the stand,
and Major Conrad resumed the cross
examination at the point where u had
stopped on Saturday
An account book of the law firm OF
Barrett & helms was produced Dy
Major Conrad. and was identified by the
witness. An entry in the boolIkeeper's
handwriting was read. showing $500 re-
ceived from the Mutual Fidelity Com
pany Of Delaware, for professional ser
vices.
! Witness said helms had sold his in
! terest in that company and had wished
| 70 place 500 TO his (Barrett's) credit
/ To this witness has raised no objection
Barrett's digest Of the postal laws a
large volume resembling the regulation
law book. was then taken up and the
original proof sheets became the sub
ject Of some discussion. Mr. Worthing-
| ton was diligent in inspecting the ma
terial evidence before agreeing 10 us
use.
Major Conrad said it was evident
( these matters were well known 10 the
witness. and he would assume some
things as he went along.
1T is useless. Mr.. Worthington. to
consume time. Don't forget that spoke
up Major Conrad. addressing opposing
counsel.
Court Makes a Plea.
Witness responded TO several inquiries
land Major Conrad's request for brief re
sponses led to an exchange between hin
and Mr. Worthington.
The court took occasion to address Z
counsel a plea for avoiding such delays
and for keeping close to the main points
Of the case.
IT you are asked 10 tell Of anything
that requires explanation" advised Mr.
Worthington to the witness, 1T Is YOU
right TO do so, no matter how much tim
IL takes"
Il viii try 10 explain IL I'm a word. re
sponded the witness He said, in effect
he had been engaged TO express Il
words what was being done IN practice
This was the reason for the preparation
: OF the digest.
Witness then explained why the word
en- out Of the title page, where they hai
! own name. Officials had thought sucl
insertion would be unfair TO local attor
neys.
Approval or Appreciation.
Major Conrad got into discussio
with the witness In regard 20 a pape
dated December 10. 1900. relating 70 IN
Southern Mutual Investment Company
contract. He inquired whether witnes
did not intend IL TO convey 10 Genera
! Tyner's mind the impression OF his CBaI
j rett's APPRECIATION
. Witness partially assented TO this. bJ
with e.ddent reluctance.
Major Conrad then referred to q late
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
Subsequent to Decision.

Witness finally said the memorandum
H. question had been prepared by him
at General Tyner's instance, after the
latter had reached his conclusions in the
matter. This did not constitute an 'ap-
prevail" witness thought, although he
did think the company's modified con-
tract had met the requirements of the
Ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23
ANOTHER TINES
GUESSING CONTEST
Gold Watch the Prize; Time
the Problem
HOW LONG WILL 1T RUN?
Was Set Going and Hermetically Seal
ed Today in Store of r.
Harris & Co.

During the next three weeks every
reader of The Times will have the priv
ilege of taking as many chances as he, or
she. pleasos on the solid gold watch
Which is on exhibition in the window
of r. Harris & Co.'S jewelry store. cor
ner Seventh and ID Streets northwest
he watch was wound up. as far as 1t
could be wound. at II o'clock this morn
ing by Mr.. Harris. in the presence OF
several witnesses. 1t was then placed
in a frame, with glass over it. and Sc
curely sealed by representative OF the
Lincoln Nadonal Bank. with the bank
seal 1t is impossible for anybody 10 get
AT the watch without breaking the seal
This watch, OF in case 1t Is won by
woman. a woman's watch of the same
value. VIII be awarded TO the person
who computes nearest the time when,
upon opening the watch, it shall be
found that it stopped.
Coupon for Subscribers
In the advertisement Of this contest
on another page will be found a coupon
for subscribers to use for sending In
guesses. one coupon must be used for
each computation submitted. Inelose
each in a separate envelope and adj
dress il to Manager Watch Contest
| Times Office" No money is required
with estimates, but no estimate. or com
putation will be registered unless 1t is
| sent in one of the coupons cut from the
paper.
1 The watch is a 14-karat. solid gold
hunting case watch, with celebrated r
Harris & Co.'S movement. full jeweled
| the Jewels being set in gold, and with
all the latest improvements in water
movements.
Opened June Is.
The frame in which the watch wa.
sealed this morning will be opened a
II a. m. Monday, June 10. All who par
ticipate in the contest and 50 desire MAJ
be present at the time the seal 1
I broken. so as 70 see for themselves tn
exact time the watched stopped
The award will be made as soon a
the returns are examined and the iden
tity Of the person who sent in the bes
guess established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23

statement by Barrett 70 a pOstOfiice IN
spector mentioning tentative approval,
and inquired:
what's your meaning, Mr. Barrett
before this jury, now, when you say
tentative approval2'
Mr. worthington objected 70 opposing
counseTs reference TO the jury
well. I'm going TO make this witness
answer this question If Il takes all sum
mer," replied Major Conrad. with en-
phasis.
To Reconcile Answers.
Major Conrad asked witness 20 recon
Gle his answer with one he had made
to the inspector last August. IL these
words: Il had nothing whatever to do
with the preparation. submission, or al
legged tentative approval Of that opin-
ION"
Before witness replied Mr.. Worthing-
ton made an argument 10 the court on
the matter. He reviewed the points Of
likeness in the two statements at some
length
The witness must be more obtuse
than I think he is" commented Major
| Conrad. If he does not now ,ake hold
and
Mr.. Worthington continued his argu-
ment. after which the court ruled the
question was proper.
Witness reply was that he had had
nothing TO do with the contract at issue
4 which Mr.. helms prepared and sub
/ mitted to General Tyner.
I'VE are not talking about that re-
/ piled Major Conrad, ''let US come ba
4 TO the point" Counsel again stated the
points Of disagreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-23

been informed. possibly. although ne
vas the company's attorney. He tnen
told of the Cincinnati newspaper publ
cation. to correct the article printed at
lacking the Arnold Company's business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
b anebraeha rooa. go . mast.r Arrlvsa a. b.

with auebracho wood; master. Arrived at the
Bar at 4
Palermo . Naples 6 the Hamburs-American Line
cabin and 200 passengers and ndse Al
rived the Bar at 1.25 n.
Steamer Sydenham Cswe), Fageriund MRnzanilo Feb
g. Enscnada santiago 18 10 Daniel Bacon
with sugar. Arrived tho bar At $50 2lst
Steamer York Castle C3r. Freeman, Delasoa BAY
January %. 70 Barber 81 Co. IN ballast Arrived at the
Steamer BeIagglo Ger. Buss Santos January 81 to
Edge Co with passengers. mails and mdss
a the Bar 1890 m 2iBt.
Is Ceara %. Manaos February z. o and Barbados
Booth & 90. with Passengers. malls and mdse
Arrived q tho Bar AZ 80 D N.
Steamer Daghestan CBrl Todd Calcutta December %,
Colombo January IS said l6 Malta n. Der
February 10 and Boston Norton q with
ndse. Arrived at the Bar at 1880 p m
Sif tSorl, Hermansen. Tampico February 1S,
wi lead to the American Smelling Co. vessel to II
winchester & Co Arrived at the Bar at
and savanilla the Hamburg American Line.
passenger mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar az IL
n n.
Ntagoave Il. Prince ID and Kingston H. tho
mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 10;4o a m
Steamer Ponce. Dalton. Ponce February g. Jobes il.
Arroyo ACuudina "a. to
the Nev-York and Porto Rico with 81 passengers,
mails and Nose Arrived at the Bar at .
the southern Pacific Co with passengers and mdse South
81 the Highlands at AS p m.
Steamer Monroe Huphers. Newport News and Norfolk.
10 the Old Dominion rs Co with passengers md5e.
south of Highlands y m.
steamer Kansas city. Smith. Savannah 20 the Ocean
Co with passengers and mdse. Anchored I'm Sandy
steamer Norts. Gardner Galveston February "a to
the southern Pacific Co. with rndse on the Highlands
sandy iiooh. n ]. Feb "a $50 m-wind west. fresh
breeze clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ayonn,outh reb 22-Sallcd steamer Potomac (Brl NO
Donald. NeW-NOrk-
1xes Feb 11-sailed steamer Patrta CPoro Ha-oarts
Nevy-York. -,-,-- ,..-.,t-,
bai etc which arrived here to-day. lost portion OF
bSr dcrkIo.d and jettisoned tho remainder dEi
heay,- weather encounter the voyage. she aisO
sustained other damage .-,.-,- D,,.,..A,
o.ts-er, Feb fg-Arrved. steamers Amsteltyk CDutoh
Van den TIeIvel. Newport News Via DeptIoru an
Amsterdam: 2Oth. August Korn CGer)' Nichanssn
roDenI9gen. Feb 2o-Arrived steamer Kentucky DAM
larsen. New York ~, III
r.Vt0rr Zen ef-Arrtved steamer California t5rl hef-
son New-York via Naples. Marsei.les and Genoa
AUST. CheruDiu. Trieste for New orr sa'ieO-
steamer I.0u1harda Utau. CanZoneri. New 1orks
N,apIss FEB O-Saied steamer Italia I'D Bridges s
uo,to-,e Feb 21-SaiIad. steamer Rotterdam (DutehJ'
R1ggeveen from Rotterdam FOR NeW-NorS --rs
Harry FEB 2i-SaiIsi. steamer Tomoana 'Hr' 'nl'O-
,t,tte Feb 2c-Arrived tpreviously1 steamer FiosA
SE{rl Ross via So Nilchas.s exc -
Pam FEB 2O-SaiIed steamer Bernard tbri OoA"". ~
York. , .-.-.-. A,+,,to Iopez
SEM Nunarris Manila for Liverpool: Leon NH
tSpani Umbert New-fort - --..,, fpr,
r.-,rot-bI-t, Feb Ip-Arrtve1 steamer Tennlson tD'
Obs for Rio Janelro. ~,
Adeu Fes .i-Arrived tpraviousy'. steamer '
Tias N-rV-yor< for singapore. Maria e., -,
c,ralrar Feb rived. steamer Hohef1oiieFn w.
McisseL NeU-TorA for Naples. Genoa. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
KILLS HIMSELF WITH GAS
Plan Examiner in Building Depart
r1ent Leares Letter.

r--'7r hot water bag face shield ana
,,--.b ~ t,,h,-g william G. Tho-nburv, chief plan
examiner Of the Brooklyn Building Department,
committed suicide by inhallng gas in his apart
r-e-+ az No -12 Varder5nt-ave-. that borough
Yesterday morning He was found dead about II
pollock by The jazitor, who was informed max gas
IS es,s-i-r from the Thornbury apartment. He
IA been living there with MS second wife, who. II
IS said was twenty years his Junior She had been
nvyav for severed DAYS. staying with friends ana
7-7orr,f,ur-r was alone when he killed himself IN
-o+ he sad rha- he had contemplated me DEED tor
-e7r and that nobody should be blamed except
himself ,.A 49,.
p--Iisfv- DEPARTMENT since 1Sa5. and was con
e.7-s-7 one ~ The best men tn TIE department An
e.vrr-+ r-atberra-icIau. he had figured out a plan
man he believed would mako q man rlch n nettlnE
To-ra r and A. N. and 81 the Alth Assembly
District Democratic Association A frend too IIIe
--11foa that Thornhurv originally came from Ken
i.cv whore son by his first wife, his only child
f. living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
CONSUL GENERAL FINED.
Dr. Imador, Of Panama, Erceede@
"3uf00 Speed Limit.

Dr Raol Ar-ador thirty years Old ooISl. -.se-.
-. 1870 ms a~raigned On Harlem ponce
ra,,-t ,arfs-day charged with exceeding the auto
,,bDe rrrca llr'- in central Park lie saVe q
.5srsrs as SO u6 West one -hundrcd-ano- N
=. and bis office address as No IS Broaa"aH. ile
- "a ID, -,--. squad who said Anlador WAS
,,,7v Lis automobile a. the rate of sixteen miles
a bour nine miles above the limit
D- A1ador who IS a physician, said IN oourt
,-a+ De was not going sixteen miles an houf, anu
shat horse and sls.-h ind '"' o'.t'
~..-.-,. I'D che ros-enan's estimate Marley salu
trrn5or ID his machine. sped from Nine1s -se'ei'l
>, ,-f-etv-eiehth 81. fn eleven seconds.
Were you not going RI least se'C'n ana nlhe,y
.I-e-huudredth miles on hour. qnelea Mas's-
'.. .%9 81 vas no,." replied Anodor. He vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
LEFT REQUEST FOR POTTERs FIELD.
Body Of Friendless Man Who Shot Himself
Found by Boys at Play.

r-oar boys playing near the ola Waverly Club
house near Yonkers yesterday discovered the body
% a man living under an old shed which was partly
blown down. Coroner Van Houten found that the
man had taken his own lie. revolver lay at his
SIDE one charnbe- Of the weapon was empty. ara g
-.,,,-s i~ thu breas. showed where a bullet had
sora through the mans heart IN = pocket Of the
clothing was q note. containing these words;
Please bury my unfortunate body IN PotteTs
Field because have not got friend in the world"
The man was we'll dressed. ard apparently TWEEN
+ra,rl7t Years cf age five feet eleven inches tall
ca va,ehi-r- 160 pounds The face clean shaver
and had scars on both cheeks The hair was
brown as were also the eyes II his pockets were
81 II in silver and a solitaire diamond ring. \ pin
~ re varriotic order Sons u America was FOUND
on lie inside coat The coroner, after ordering the
hodv removed 10 HarVeys mOrGue. discovered on
ire handle - the revolver which the man had used
the Initials 81 A. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TO BRING ITS PACIFIC FLEET HERE.
American Lines Indiana, Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Conemaugh Coming.

The Pacific feet Of the American Line is 70 re
sroupht 10 this port The boats are the lnalaila-
Pennsylvania Ohio and Conenaugh- me lIoll--1
q rsz, -, r.ort with the largest cargo Of salmon
aver brought here from the Pacific Coast shs
carried 1900 tons. The Pennsylvania ana Cone
-oaueh are on their way hither. and The ono u
being overhauled az Seattle and win follow them.
The Indiana and Ohio were used Tor some ulie ~
government transports 70 Manila
r u F5frhie the Pzcifc manager ~ the Amer
Scan and Red star lines. has been orcered 70 49,
YORK 10 hrccuC manager here ne VII Is'e - -
charge ~ the Insurance q INC LIE aims HUB Va
.-e cork now done Ey D. D. G--sco-n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TO CLOSE STEEL MERGER.
president Of the Republic Company
on the Way Here.
my -r1ronAru 10 TIE TRDCNE-l

r,,+,.ture. FEB. IA. ". Thompson presl-
rs,t ~ the Republic Iron and Steel Com Ia1s'
.--svea here to-day on his way 70 Ne"-A -
where negotiations viii be closed Tor the rnere
SIG n the Southern interests Of the i0epuoiio
oorpurv with the Tennessee Coal iron anu an
Railroad Company and the sloss-SheInelo So
and Iron Company. This deal has been Oh o.. ~.
,.v.-sl weeks. and 50 g. generally expected that
A. v-i1 be consummated to-uorro|-
While IN this city to-day Mr. Thompson me-
torae OF the steel bar manufacturers ana 'ie
question az an advance IN prices Is $40 - 60,
!, - -55-,,-,eel Tho market Cor bars mas con-
i5era blv strengthened during the last wee, anu
= Isl believed in steel and iron circies 70. s,t
s,-ee ~, price win be ordered. 10 take eLLeS S
---s A. advance in iron Is eXpecte0
81 .al-e eject m the same time nv lhol'i
rt4-+e5 for Nev--Tork tonight