davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
Bows Easter Clothing.

oT1 provide your boys with clothing that absolutely
HIH detail the very best obtanable
\NN1 1t the economical its
appearance after the ordinary kind
We cohe all yearsprovidng requisite tor
their complete Quitting.
this unusually wide
riety desirable fabrics, and specially
tractive prices.
AS Very Special Value We Offer
Boys All-Woof Double breasted Suits,
fancy made with the latest style Knickebocker
pants These bright goods purchased
sell for than the usual price
$500 each. Values up to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10

THE NEW LILY OF FRANCE is made Of
silk-embroidered batiste coutil, with high bust
and long hip; also with low bust and short hip;
has elastics attached.
$500 to $500.
Other foreign models and the latest domestic
makes are shown in splendid assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-10
French Corsets for Easter Gowns.

The latest spring models of exclusive importation in the
paame Lily France and Sapphire Corset presenting number
fashions,
adapted for spring including Fancy Couti En-
broidered Baiste, Fancy Broche, Silk, Satin ETC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30

write on the topic at all. They
wrote nice, harmless little every
day stories about can exploring
expedition. Out of fifty papers
from one class, for instance, only
two were on the specified topic Of
'With What Explorer? Why?'
The topic made it quite clear that
a recognized explorer must be a
character in the story. In the
"exploring expeditions'' only Jul
niors figured. Clever stretching
of topic sometimes gives de-
lightful originality. but be sure
before you do the ''stretching'
that the topic will allow such
treatment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
tsMAROoNEDn
The Ladder that Did Not Stay
=. a.. Made the Trouble.
(Prize.)

(Prize.)
n NE day early in autumn
~ when I was a little girl, 7
went walking in the meadow to
gather flowers. I was very hap
py that day, because it was my
birthday and sister had given me
a little, red parasol which I car
ried with me. Moreover, I was
to have a party that afternoon
with some Of my little friends.
After I had gathered all the flow
ers I wanted l started home.
When I reached the orchard, I
stopped under a large tree to
take a rest. Suddenly, to my
surprise, a large turkey gobbler
came rushing toward me. I
started to run, but the turkey
followed; at last I found lad
der standing against a tree, so
I began to climb it, and did not
stop till I was safely seated on
one of the large branches. It
seemed to me as I looked down,
that I was higher up than I had
ever been before; but as the lad
der was there T felt sure of get
ting down as easily as I had got
ten up. The ladder, however,
was not there to stay. When L
leaned over the branches to see
if the turkey was still watching
below, the ladder slipped and fell
to the ground. After I had sat
there crying while, I saw bro
ther coming down the path to
pick apples. I called to him and
he came and helped me down,
and that going down seemed
more pleasant than climbing up,
even tho the ladder was not
II Il. Dorothy Peterson,
Candy, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
THE TIME OF HIS LIFE. -
Between Christmas and New Years.
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PR1zEw1NNERs

MINNEAPOLIS PR1zEw1NNERs .~@a.~~..
Willfred R. Higgins Grade, Bryant School,
Portland Avenue. r.
Mabel Gronvall, Fifth Grade Greeley School,
Avenue S.
= HONORABLE MENTION. 80
Marguerite Owen Grade, Whittier SCHOOL, 2512
Harriet Avenue. -s".."
..-. NORTHWESTERN PRIZEW1NNERs. -
Dorothy Peterson, Eighth Grade, Canby - = -
Henry Hunter Fifth Grade Warren MINI. @.>,sr
HONORABLE MENTION. %@r
Beatrice Guinness, Seventh Grade, Barnesville,
Florence Greenhagh Sixth Grade School, Rob-
ert Street W, Crookston, Mnn.
Ayron johnson, Fifth Grade, Be1trami, Minn.
Eleanor Warner Seventh Grade, Valley School,
Harris, MINI.
Muriel Wright, Tenth Grade Staples MINI. s5s
.... .- HIGH-SCHOOL CREDIT
Alice Cass, Tenth Grade, sauk Center
Carl Fosnes, Eleventh Grade Montevdeo, MINI. .s.=
Edna ndstad, Twelfth Grade, Grafton, N D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
there.
Eighth Grade.
VERY REALISTIC
All the Delights of Mountain Climbing with Several
Accidents Thrown In :. .-.:..

All the Delights of Mountain Climbing, with Several
-. Accidents Thrown In. II: / . = -.
- 49," s...~ .2=sz, (Prze.) .~ .@..<E
1 Asst Saturday two of my comrades and ND the
- bluffs. We played that they mountains and
the specially steep slopes glaciers We had long
rope which we tied to each other In places we slid
down and tried to climb up Once of stood on top
while the other two slid rope attached
to us and when we We're going fast Hule gave the rope
jerk and Ralph turned somesault He was so angry
that he wanted to get hold Of Hullie but he not
without the use Of the rope When had climbed up
again. walked along the side Of the bluff was in
the middle Suddenly slipped, my feet became tangled
IN the rope and when the slack up came to
such sudden halt that the rope me face down
ward in the snow The boys pulled up that way
when reached the top cold that out for
home It was five miles by the river and one mile by
land, but thought that would rather 90 five miles by
river than by land. When reached where we had
to go down the bluffs to the river, tied the ropes
around us again. by that time SO we decided
to- play again. There bushes in the way so
Hullie went first second and Ralph third, Hule got
thru all right but caught in bush and the rope
began to pull Raph's head forced into the bushes
and it was about killing him, but could not stop pull
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
THE FLEET OF THREE SHIPS.

Our ship into the harbor. We went aboard with
Columbus. We sailed two days and then were out of
the bay. After three days could not. land any
more nothing but sky and We talked with Colum-
bus and he told about who before him, had be
eved the world round and that the people had killed
him for thinking such thing We sailed and sailed and
still nothing but sky and water Soon the sailors
said: ssWe going to throw the admiral overboard'
But Columbus asked them to wait three days First
day, land second day. land; but the third day
we saw land Do you know why liked to be with him9
Because he discovered the great land Of America.
Fifth Grade - Frances Bauer ! :.
Schiller School. 24l9 Grand Street Me- ;
THE CALL OF THE POLE.
The explorer should most like 90 with is Peary
his trips find the North Pole. should like the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
WILD BARBARIANS
With the Rough and Ready
.s@* Heroes Of Long Ago.


6 ~ OW ] should like to- have
Il a been with the wild, rowing
and reckless Danes! How fine
would it seem to sail and sail, suf-
fering wrecks, and other hard
ships, surviving them, capturing
treasure and sailing back to Den
mark victorious and with booty.
Then to win the crown Of glory,
as Eric the Red did, and to have
the honor of accompanying this
famous explorer; to sail the seas,
and; landing on some coast, rob,
burn, plunder and slay-for they
all thought it was right to do
this. The Norsemen thought that
the poor brother who stayed at
home to care for the family was
to be pitied, and that he would 20
to the land of the forgotten,
while they who died while fight
ing would 60 to a place where
they might fight all day, be cured
of their wounds, and feast with
other heroes at night. This is
why I should like to have been
with Eric the Red.
-Willfred R. Higgins,
1928 Portland Avenue.
B Seventh Grade,
Bryant School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
THE ONE-TIME MINNESOTA
How Things Were While the State Was Still the Land
of Hiawatha.

How Things Were While State Was Still the Land
of Hiawatha.
(Prize)
I SHOULD like to have been with Father Hennepn,
when he discovered the southern part Of Minnesota.
There Indians there then and should like to
have been with him to how they lived and how they
made their beautiful blankets and baskets In the
ings might have them building fires whose smoke
high up in the air and have watched how they
planted their corn, and how they killed deer. could
out the woods beautiful birds
other animals. Then coud have how the Indians
dressed themselves and have watched them string beads
of all colors. Mabel Gronval
A Fifth Grade, 2515 Tenth Avenue S..
Greeley School. e
- ON THE HALF MOON.
(Honorable Mention.)
"There!' I sighed shut my arithmetic with a
bang and put it in my desk But minute later found
me smiling took out my history, for liked that. I
had learned my lesson the night before and it with
anticpatons Of reading ahead that opened my book.
chose Captain Hendrick Hudson for hero and
exploring unknown regions with him Soon was feast
ing with the Indians in 1902 aho my TASTE sorry to
say did not to Indian delicacies such Hendrick
Hudson eating. After supposed nights rest I
sailed with Hudson to where Albany stands. That
far sailed the ''Half Moon for how diff
ferent class in arithmetic which then called
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30

Captain Hendrck Hudson explored to find a northwest
passage to China and the Indies, and my for
choosing to be with him is because enjoy seeing in
agination the river which now bears his 49,
Fifth Grade, r'&--Marguerite Owen,
Whittier School. 2517 Harriet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
IN TO NEW LANDS
Sturdy Minneapolis Juniors Find Nothing
Alarming in Hardships Shared with Their
Favorite Explorers.

Favorite Explorers.

AVE Juniors forgotten how to answer Il
"Why?' Many well-written stories were
that much wasted effort, because Juniors
either overlooked that word in reading
the topic or forgot it when they began to
write. The vital part of an acceptable
tale hung on the answer to that word
"Why.' There was nothing of particu-
lar interest in what Juniors re-wrote Of
the dangers and hardships of their ex-
plorer, unless in addition they told why
they themselves would like to have gone
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30
BUMP AND BOUNCE
High Points Were Reached by Northwestern
Juniors, Who Quickly Left Them for Mum.
) Der of Strange Reasons. - H.. -.
TOPIC: CUP AND DOWN.
Strange Reasons.

]
T - 81 VIDENTLY there are two hills in Junior
! / AMl dom with like bumps and of the
1*I NJ same slant and even if there were, two
+ IMl Juniors would 60 up down those two
III @l hills at all alike. Which, indeed, is very
~ @Il much it should be. The papers full
III 2|I Of new ways Of doing old things and Of
RI XII unusual reasons for having them done
! |@@ III having to do them. All this made the
! (=J reading of the papers pleasing and
o0 varied could be. Hills and swings
.. ~ played little larger part than other sub
jeets but then each Junior had his particular way
falling out Of swing and landing trfe easier per-
haps trfe harder than the one before him had DONE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30

The editor was pleased, too, with
the subjects Juniors left alone.
Angry cows, errands and drills
which often inspire tiresome tales
of woe were put away on the
shelf and Juniors adjusted their
storyteller spectacles for a long
keen look at the possibilities ip
other things.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-30


in exploration came out when the "hy' answered
Still another grievous fault that dozens did not
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-10
) @ LOCAL NEWS. - )
GNN~ ~~~~C
N~~N~~

Mrs. ]. +. Hedgpeth was sick yesterday.
The Electric Light Co. has put IN so
new lights this week.
Jeff Wood, the lumberman of Logan,
was a visitor last Saturday.
The Telephone Exchange has sixty tele.
phones in operation now,
Streets horse market has b e e n good
since he advertised a sale day for each
month.
w. +. Buchanan will attend the Bank
ers' first annual convention at Albuquer.
que next week,
The Tucumcari Townsite and Invest
ment Company has sold several town lots
to Santa Rosa people this week.
Capt. Culberson and family came in
Thursday to meet some Of their relatives
who arrived from Iowa to visit them.
+. ID. McCune, travelling for the f. G,
A. Cigar, made by the Winter Cigar Co..
of Denver, was a business visitor Friday
The NJ. b.. Goldenberg Co. is making
improvements in the store this week. NJ
II. Koch is building a book keepers Office
in the rear of the store.
The local X. of p. Lodge is at work pre-
pairing for the anniversary celebration
which will occur on the 10Th inst. TIL
full program will be published in this pape
next week.
w. A. Essary and his niece, Miss RIOS
Thrash, came in from the ranch yesterda
and went to Logan to attend a ball give
by MIR. Wayne, who has just finished
hotel at that place.
President b. +. Yoakum, third vic'
president Maher and Mr.. Parker. all of
cials of the Rock Island Railway, passe
through here en- route to Mexico for
months vacation.
Attorney w c. Reid. of Roswell, it
believed, will succeed Hon, Geo. v
Pritchard as Attorney General OF the lie
ritory. Mr.. Reid is a lawyer OF conside
able ability and a warm friend of Cove
nor Hagerman.
There was a freight wreck in the var
here Thursday at eleven o'clock in whi'
four cars we're pretty badly demolishe
The cars were empty or about so and the
was little loss entailed outside of the ca
themselves. The cause was, well, tn
we're just jammed together and piled up
a heap. There was no officers killed
p~rivates in the melee.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-10
Stock Sales.

have some good stock for sale.
Sales will be conducted at my livery
barn in rucumcari on the first and
second Mondays of each month,
beginning with February 5th. 1t
will pay parties wishing to buy
good stock to attend these sales.
J. A. Street.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-10
No. 62SS.
Report of the Condition
No 62SS.

ANCpOAt VI tiAC >VilultlOh
OF The First National Bank Of
Tucumcari, at Tucumcari, in the
Territory OF New Mexico, at the
Close Of Business, January
80, 1906.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ........ 500, 74o.I7
Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured. 3,ooS.75
u. S. Bonds TO secure circu-
lation 6,25o.oo
Premiums on u. S. Bonds. 1851
Bonds, securities, etc., in pro-
cess of collection ........ 1,4Go.S6
Banking house furniture and
nXtureS. IL, zoo 90
Other real estate owned, eX-
penses and taxes paid...... 3oo.oI
Due from National Banks,
mot reserve agents. ....... II,o43.47
Due from State Banks and
bankers ioI'II
Due from approved reserve
agents 20, r9S.o3
Checks and other cash items. 3,SoS. 40
Exchanges for clearing house
Act for collection and return 53I.6S
Notes of other National Banks 1000. 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents.......... Io2.25
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK, viz,
Specie. ......... 100000
Legal tender notes. 1, 500. 90 II, 400. 90
Redemption fund with u. 5.
Treasurer Is per cent of
circulation .............. 3I2.5o
--zm-
ToTAL.......... SI47,o27. 10
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ........ S2s, 900. 90
Surplus fund. ..........,.. 10000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid ...... 40 81
National Bank notes out
1 standing o,25o.oo
Due State Banks and Bankers 2,eIS.2 ~
Individual deposits subject to
CneCK. o3, SAB o.
Time certificates OF deposit. i3,4S5.I5
Certified checks. ............ I2.So
Cashiers checks outstanding. 1913. 81
Notes and bills r~e-discounted. ~, oo2. SO
Bills payable, including GER
S .~ificates of deposit for mon
ey borrowed .............. 325.oo
Liabilities other than those
above stated, collection for
Z remittance and in escrow. $40. IS
y ToTAL.......... si47,o27. 10
TERRITORY OF New MEXICO,
" COUNT OF QUAY
|, w. +. Buchanan. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to best of m,
knowledge and belief.
w. +. BUCHANAN,
Cashier.
y CoRRECT-Attest: A. K. CARTER,
4 |. A. STREET,
A. b. SIMPSON,
!, Directors
- Subscribed and sworn to before me thi
~ and day of February, 1906.
, SEAL r"ro' W Hrn"S,
t. 49,, Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. April 8,-Wheat opened easier
today. chiefly because of lower cables. based
on reports of increased shipments from Ar
sentina Favorable weather for the crop
IN the United States was also a bearish fac
Tor Trading was very light early in the
day. May wheat opened unchanged Tn IL
oyer at 'iss to TN. and declined to 77ss.
omaI local receipts and favorable weather
sent May corn off to 44Ma45
In sympathy with other grain May oats
May provisions opened steady: pork at
loo lard, S371a. and ribs at S.55.
me low point for May wheat was 77H
Ing iS market ., became steadier In the last
nan OF the session and closed steady with
May or haA, at 7715aT7a. "i'A
On good demand by cash houses the corn
market became firm late in the day. The
aigh point for May was 1876. The close was
nr T1 with May up Aah. at 45Aa4Jas.
Close: Wheat-May. 7711a77ss; july. 77k.
Sorn-May. 45Aa45as; July. Assn. Oats
May. 3lha31H; July 29es Pork~Mav.
S.511aaS.60 'Oi''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
washington Stock Exchange.

Ssles.-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-W ashington
Rwy. and Flee As, 81. 600 at STA.
Columbia r. R. 6s, $500 1t 1881, $500 at 113h.
Washington Rwy and Elec. pfd., 10 at 90&
at 9034. 100 sou. 10 at e0H. SO at 90is 8 at
90A
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM, so at 42b,
80 at 42M, 20 at 42h, so at 42ls, 80 at 42B, so
st 42ls. so at 42A, so at 42A. so at Avs.
Potomac Insurance, at 29La.
National Union Insurance, % at SN.
Columbia Insurance, 100 at 10A 100 at 10H.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone. is at 60.
Washington Gas, at 6lH.
MeIgenthnler Linotype, 10 at 1914. 10 at 1872,
10 It 1929, 10 at 1921.
Lanston Monotype, 100 at '15. 10 at 1874 tcsshl.
100 at '14A, 100 ct IAN. 100 at '14M. 100 ut
~14%.
American Graphophone CON-, at 6H
Greene Copper, 100 OF 81, 100 at 81 100 at 81.
100 at 81 100 at BIS 100 at Slh buyer 3o) 100
at SIX buyer 30). 30 at 30h, "a at 30ls.
After call-Washington Rwy: and Elec. ~, $500
at IS, $500 at SS, $500 at SO, $500 at 8S.
Washington Gas cert, $500 at III, S. 600 at lit.
Union Trust. 10 at 1854, 10 at 1856.
Greene Copper. 100 at BIN (buyer 10Y, 100 at
31h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. April 8.-Cotton-Spot In
fair demand: prices point lower; American
middling fair eco; good middling, $50; mid
ding. 610: low middling, 5.94: good ordi-
nary, o.fo; ordinary. $50. The sales of the
day were 10000 bales. Of which LOCO were
1or speculation and export. and included
$500 American. Receipts. 5000 bales. in
Guiding s.70o American. Futures opened
Quiet ana steady and closed quiet: American
middling. g. o. c.. April, sol; April and Nav.
OBJ; May and June. 5.92: June and July.
osS July and August. $685. August and
September. $50; September and October
S.io' OCTOBER and November. 500: Novem-
Der and December. 5.6S; December and
January o.6s: January and February, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
The World Of
Finance and Trade

Anaconda. 2741z.
baltimore and Ohio. 1887.
Canadian Pacific. 172%.
Corn Products. "a
Chicago Great Western, 21k.
Chicago. Mil. and st. Paul. ITS.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 61as.
Consolidated Gas. 142
Erie, second preferred, 40.
Great Northern preferred, 3251s.
Ice Securities, 5o1a.
Louisville and Nashville, 15aM.
No. Kan & Texas preferred, 81
/ Norfolk and Western, 30.
Northern Pacific. 219a..
Pennsylvania Railroad, 141a4.
Peoples Gas of Chicago. 95ss.
Reading, 13s1s.
Rock Island, COM, 2II..
Rock Island. pfd.. 655s
st. Louis s. W.. pfd., Sc.
Southern Pacific. 695s
Southern Railway, 4OE.
Union Pacific. 15SIs.
y. s. Steel, 421h.
United States Steel SIS, 995a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Building Permits ISSUED.

Building permits were issued by lnspec-
tor Ashford today as follows:
To Charles Kramer. for q two-story stone
and frame dwelling at l64l Park road;
architects, q. A. Didden q Son; builders.
Boyd 4 Smith; estimated cost, $1A.OO0
TO Charles Kramer, for two-story brick
private stable In rear Of 18M Park road:
architects, @. A. Didden d Son; builders.
BOYD q smith; estimated cost $4,000
To l. r. Brenninger. for two two-story
brick dwellings at 3461-3463 H0lmead
place; architect, N. n. Grimm: builder. L.
E. Brenninger: estimated cost, $4,000.
To L. q. Brennin9er. for three two-story
brick dwellings at 3471-347b Holmead
Manor; architect. N. r. Grimm; builder.
L. E. Brenninger: estimated cost. $14.OO0
To Margaret B. Chamberlain, for two
two-story brick dwellings at 8316e8320 18th
street northwest: builder. q. H. Lloyd: es-
timated cost, $S,O0U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS


Special Dispatch to The Star
BALT1MoRE, Md, April 6.-wHEAT-Dull.
spot. contract. s3as35l; April, s3assH: NAV sss =
s4 steamer No 2 red. 761ss7sG; receipts. .8Ss
grade, 76isaS3. ein w
Nc oORS S,TeE spot. o1Aa51a; April. 51Na51S
ieh a49as; receipts. ISL f25 bushels exports
oIo S42 bushels; southern white corn, 50a52T
southern yellow corn, 49Aa51A ~'
OATS-Firm; No. 2 white 3Sa3sIb. M a ,vh,,.
s1a31la; No. mixed. S6a36la receipts. s.s1S
Rhythm; No. 2 western, e5 bid: 7os71 dor,a.-
TIC receipts, o,3l2 bushels; exports ssh busbeIs
UAY-Firm. unchanged HeAS
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Ouiet uncbangas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Freight Traffic Association to Meet
Next in New York.

The American Association OF Freight
Traffic Officials was organized yesterday,
as forecast In The Star. at q meeting OK
freight traffic departments OF railroads In
the United States. Canada and Mexico.
M. D. Goodwin of the Louisville q Nash
Vile railroad was elected president and
r. L. McKeller OF the Southern railway
secretary and treasurer.
The organization Is purely social in
character. A banquet last night brought
the meeting to q close. The next gather
ing will be held October IT In New York
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06

This was another good day on the local
exchange. The street railway securities.
which were forced to back seat yesterday.
came to the center OF the stage again, with
those of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trfe Company as their representative. as
usual
Yesterdays price OF SIX for the 4 per cent
bonds OF the Washington Railway and
The sales amounted to $1,000. half of which
went at 87a4 and the other half at IS. The
trading closed with STM bid. and bonds of
fered at SIN, these being the exact closing
Over 200 shares OF the common stock Of
tie Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany were recorded as traded. At the close
yesterday. and the offering price 42h, Just
Is nearer than yesterday The selling start
ed at 42h and went to 42h. falling again
back on the last sale The preferred stock
of this company closed today with the
same bid as yesterday. and the Offering
price--eOls-1s below that of yesterday. The
recorded sales amounted to lis shares. the
prices being from 90M to 90A.
$1,000 In the per cent bonds of the Co
lumbia railway were sold for 113A. The
closing bid was liz, the same as for several
days. More of these bonds were offered for
sale at 113Ia
For the first time In several days there
were sales of several Insurance stocks. Co
umbia insurance went up from a bid OF 10.
which has stood for several days. to one OF
10A In the buying of 200 shares at that
figure There were small sales of Potomac
and National Union insurance stocks with
out changing the quotations.
Lanston type machine stock sold ex-div-
idend today and there was some difficulty
in the adjustment of the matter. The
prices were from Is to 14&, 500 shares go
ing at these figures. 15X cash was paid
for fifteen shares. including the dividend.
Mergenthaler linotype was traded to the
extent of forty shares, the price rising from
1914 to 1925. and the closing bid being
1921, against 191Ss yesterday.
Recorded sales of Greene Consolidated
Copper amounted to nearly 1000 shares, the
prices being 81 and 31is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-06
Col. Mounts Recovery Assured.

Information was received here today that
Col. Henry r. Biount, vice president Of the
American Security and Trust Company, who
has been critically Ill of pneumonia at his
old home. Evansville Ind, successfully
passed the crisis last evening, and that his
recovery Il now believed to be ensured.