davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

sweden Forses 40 front in New De-
Vices for peace and
yur.

SrOChllOLM, Marcn J-tSpecial Cable
gram to rne ee.D-IwO important teIe-
pnone Developments show tnat sweden is
in the front ranK when 1t comes to the
matter OF tue utilization vi many of the
modern inventions. 1nese inventions have
already been officially adopted by the
Swedish government. 1t is hoped by these
means to bring about the universal aboli-
tion OF the miCrobe-laden moutnpiece Of
the present day telephone. rhe new
mechanism is SAID to be very ingenious. one
being available for commercial and pri-
vate USE and the other for military neld
operations and railway work.
The invention known as the monophone.
which Is Tor commercial use, has "a re-
ceiver Of new type and OF exceptional
carrying power. II is about ten inches
long, with a plain handle, funnel-shaped at
one end. This funnel, whether held above
or below or to the back of the head or
pointed upward or downward. collects the
speakers voice and transmits his words.
AS the user must not apply the funnel
close to his mouth, the hyglenc advan-
tages are obvious As the direct current of
air does not come into contact with the
membrane OF the funnel. all disturbing
vibrations are avoided and perfect articu-
lation is secured. The invention is the
work of Mr.. Holmstrom, the chief engineer
Of the Swedish telegraph office, and is said
to be much cheaper than most telephone
attachments designed to produce similar
results
The other invention is a field telephone
and sound telegraph for military purposes.
1t was first designed by Lieutenant l..
Jlngman of the Swedish Royal Engineers.
BY its aid a body Of troops, horse or foot
can keep in constant touch with a general
officer at the base of operations without
delaying the march The apparatus is
simple to a degree. 1t consists of a small
brass cylinder about nine inches long by
three in diameter. containing a dry bat
terry and a speaking receiver. which is
strapped to the chest OF the soldier. Fixed
to his back are small drums. which, al
though light. can hold 200 miles Of wire.
the base end being. of course. attached
to a receiver. Strapped to the ear of the
cavalryman is another receiver which is
also connected with a cylinder As the
trooper gallops along the wrCNunrolls from
the drum and it may either be allowed to
lie on the ground or be picked up by a
soldier following who places it on the
branches of trees. The cylinder receiver
Is so sensitive that although it is placed
some twelve inches below the mouth of
the trooper ne need not even bend his
head To speak into it; or. if more convex
lent, the instrument can he used as a
/ field sound telegraph by employing the
| Morse system. For the foot soldier "A
! lighter instrument is provided. An adapta-
! ton OF this telephone has been made for
/ use by railway section hands to enable
/ them TO notify the nearest station of any
( accident or defect on tho line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
DoLAN WILL GO TO CONVENTION
Deposed ohiciaIs Of PittsburR Miners
Union VIII Insist Upon
Recognition.

'PIT'TSBURG, March AIN snite OF the
fact that John Mitchell. president Of the
United Mine Workers failed TO recognize
the officers Of the Pittsburg district by
giving them notice OF the convention to be
held at Indianapolis on March Is, the local
officers assert that they will attend the
convention.
Uriah II, Ballingham. vice president OF
the Pittsburg district, said today Mitch
ell has ignored US, but President Patrick
Dolan, Secretary William Dodds, myself
and other delegates from this local union
will go TO the convention and expect to be
seated. Instead OF having the notices sent
through Secretary Dodds, Mitchell even
ignored him. We will be on hand however
and will be prepared TO light for our rights" 4"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
LINCOLN GIRL PLEASES BOSTON
May BELLE Hagenow's Piano PIayias
BrinEs Praise from Eastern
Critics.

BOSTON March Especial Telegram.)-
Miss May Belle Hagenow Of Lincoln, Neb
scored a success here this afternoon with
the nrsi number on the program If a public
recital given by the Dupils Of the New
England conservatory of music. Misc
HagenOw's number was Pierne's "Schsrzo
Caprice for the pianoforte. ami her in
terpretation was marked ICY fine expression
and skiltul technique. which brought forth
high praise from the critlGA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for NebrRska-Fair sunday
and Monday. Warmer Monday.

NEWS SECTIoN-TweIve Pages.
outlook in Austria IL GLOOMY
war spirit Growing In "erinnny'
Motive behtnd slaughter OF Jews
""nS 'icums OF 'hc 'or"""".
Hussian 'SHr Rewards tossncks'
time Ia snow Hnnds AT N'gec.r"s'
n @ ~"
'"'cS''H"''""
Ne"S from All f"rtS "t Ne"r"s"'
Reward Tor Assatinnts OF clarke
'"""iu"'es nave hNeiN i'"e'
f"st week In Omaha society
= Confession In steunenberp Case.
Contributions 10 the Letter Box.
Council BIuns and Iowa News.
10 SUNDAY Service. ., the Churches.
n PnN Received bx po.,aI clerk.
Chance for Young Men I'm the Navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
BRAKEMAN DAVIS is DEAD
Man Who Was shot by negro at
Springfield. Ohio, Passes
Away.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March s-Mark n,
Davis. the brakeman who was shot by a
colored man on Wednesday night. died
early today. II was the shooting OF Davis
that led TO the riots I'm this city on Wednss-
day and Thursday night. Edward Dean ana
Preston Ladd. both ~ssroes, are IN jail at
Dayton. charged ~ting Davis
Davis remaine9 -til shortly
before his death -.Ithsr
statement conceI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04
King Edward In Pari..

PARIS. March 3.-The arrival OF King
Edward IN Paris this afternoon for a three
days visit attracts comment IN connection
with the Algeciras conference as being a
timely reformation OF Anglo French agree
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-04

scaRsinasa " nfth Pasr-I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-21

Mrs. J w. Tabor and Miss Matte
Tabor returned from n visit In Hous-
ton yesterday.
John McCallum aud Carl Ssely Of
the Walker settlement called on the
Eagle yesterday.
Just received another shipment Of
embroidered shirt waist patterns.
Wagner d Brandon. 81
Visit our millinery parIors and see
the new arrivals in ready 90 wear
hats. Wilson a Edge. 50
We are OF ering n black 80 inch
Tafieta SIR az sl.cO per yd. that is
guaranteed, at Webb Bros. g3
just received another line OF beau
tiiul Combs aud Comb Sets, from 20
cents 90 ~ 20. Webb Bros. 80
New arrivals for this week la
pretty street hats-ladies call aud
see them Wilson q Edge. -
Remember today we will show all
the new ideas Ia tailored and street
hats. Wagner & Brandon. 81
Members Of the A.O.U.W. are re-
quested 20 be present az regular
meeting az hall Thursday night.
A Bargain-the j. II. Perrin home
place In south part Of town for sale
cheap. w. &. Davis, phone 23i
For sale-second hand furniture
bought aud repaired, next door 10
wetters shop. i0i w. w. Mike.
Mrs. O. NJ. Ball Of College aud her
guest. Mrs. r. NJ. Taylor Of Austin.
were visitors 70 Bryan yesterday.
Miss Matte McBurnett Of Waco,
was In the city yesterday, the guest
Of MissAda Kerry and left for Marlin
Ladies' silk shirt waist suits In
grays. navy. black and white aud
black. $1,000 and ei2.50. Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. n
Lost-One pointer pup about half
grown. white with one brown ear.
Liberal reward for return 20 me.
r. J.. Kyle. 81
Miss Birdie Payne OF Benchley,
n student Of the Texas Christian
University OF Waco. Is the guest Of
Miss Ellie Scale.
LADIES' can get the lace trimmed
linen bolero jackets. dog collars aud
scarfs for you. Mrs
Mary Lawrence. a.
There was a big frost aud some ice
yesterday morning, and the Eagle
learns the damage % fruit and the
,orn' crop will be heavy.
Floy Dausby visited Benchley yes
terday. aud returned accompanied I
BIZ Mrs. Dansby, who has been visit I
ng relatives the past few days.
Our spring assortment Of Drew
Selby low shoes for ladies Is now 4
complete aud comprises all the new 4
IDEAS shown iu up 10 date footwear 4
or the season. Wagner & Bran i
ION. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Special showing Of the latest Ia
ladies tailored aud street hats on
display today. Wagner q Brandon
Walter wipprecht visited Hearns
yesterday.
Do you wear Bostonian shoes
Webb Bros. 93
Read the change OF Wilson a Edge
In this issue.
l.. G. Sellers Of MillIcau was in the
city yesterday.
J.B. Cavitt Of Wheeloek was Ia
the city yesterday.
See those beautiful Embroidered
Robes ~ Webb Bros. 81
II. O. Jones Of Providence was IN
the city yedterday.
Another shipment OF overskirts.
Wagner a Brandon. 81
John Newsome was Ia from the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Royder Of wellborn
was in the city yesterday.
Visit our millinery department; TO-
day. Wagner q Brandon. ~
White embroidered wash belts at
25c aud Soc Wilson a Edge. ~
Every day brings us something
new Ia Clothing. Webb Bros. s3
Clapp shoes are the best shoes
made, sold only by Webb Bros. s3
New things In gilt aud embrolder-
ed wash belts. Wagner q Bran
don. vi
Mrs. J +. Burkhart returned 20
Taylor yesterday after a visit 20 rela'
tives.
For new spring shirt waists aud
Elton suits Phone 80. Mrs. Mary
lawrence. II
DIR. O. II. Lewis of Roan's Prairie,
Grimes county, was in the city yes
terday.
See our late novelties 10 individual
combs aud comb sets Wagner a
Brandon. VI
Mothers, see our line Of Boys
Clothing, they will please you. at
Webb Rros. SO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-21
ELECTION ORDINANCE.

Be II Ordained by the City Council
Of the City Of Bryan:
That the election OF city officers,
towit: Mayor and two members OF
the CITY Council, shall be held by
the qualified voters of said city at
the city hall in Bryan, on the second
Tuesday ia April next, II being the
10th day Of said month, said election
10 be held in accordance with city
charter aud ordinances and state
laws governing elections.
G. NJ. Spell, X. II. hSrrlson'
CITY Secretary. Mayor.
Mar. 3-Apr. 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-21
Special Notice.

For the convenience OF my patrons
/ have decided, In connection with
my mail order business 10, always
keep on hand a small stock Of the
very newest goods. Hereafter as
heretofore. I will sell only 20 the
white people. Everybody is cor
daily invited 10 call whether they
wish o. buy or not. Mrs. Mary Law
Pence 80
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-21
For Sale or Rent.

Five Room Cottage o.. ). Ford
former residencel. Southwest part
of city. Corner location, lots. All
conveniences. VIII sell or rent reas-
onably. Apply to G. G.. Parsons. 81
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-03-21

Mrs. J w. Tabor and Miss Matte
Tabor returned from visit In Hous-
ton yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Government Securities.
Public Debt Decreased.

The latest monthly statement OF the pub
lie debt shows that at the close OF business
February % the total debt, less cash in the
treasury. amounted to s9S7 81, 555, which IS
decrease for the month of 81, DOB 041. This
decrease is principally accounted for by a
large increase In the amount of cash on
hand. The debt is recapitulated as follows:
Interest-bearing debt. $685., $50 ITO; debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
S1.156. 105: debt bearing no interest, $685..
923T6e; total, $3.50. 23s, 841. This amount,
however. does not include 81 OF .493 $50 In
certificates and treasury notes outstanding.
which are Offset by an equal amount OF
cash on hand held for their redemption.
The cash In the treasury, is classified as
follows: Gold reserve, $1,000 ,000 trust
funds. SLOT, 493, 500; general fund $751;
066575; In national bank repositories, $685.
333. aga; in treasury Philippine Islands. S5,-
O64.703; total. $1.41S.95S,61 against which
there are demand liabilities outstanding
amounting to S1,116. 240 526, which leaves a
cash balance on hand Of $500. 71SOse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
CHICAGO, March ..

CHICAGO, March ..
The failure of Liverpool to respond to yes
terday's decline in the local wheat market
caused prices to remain steady here today
Although the price of wheat here declined
&c, Liverpool was only 4d. lower today.
Shorts and commission houses were the
chief buyers, but offerings were light. The
reports of rain throughout the southwest
were a bearish influence. May wheat
opened unchanged to a shade higher at SOY
aS09sc. to S0ssc, sold up to 500 and reacted
to SOL.
May corn. chiefly because of wet weather
steaded around 427sa43c.
May oats in sympathy with wheat and
corn. were steady at 30lsc.
May provisions opened easier; pork at
15.171s to 1875. lard at 7.72Ia and ribs at
sos to S.071a.
The wheat market became unsettled
during the last half hour. May sold up to
S07a and then dropped to SOA. The close
was weak at SOY, which was the low
point of the day. The net loss for the day
was Ato%.
The corn market was steady until the
close. but the volume of trading was
small. May advanced to 43b a43A and
closed steady and Is higher at 43a43B.
Close: Wheat-May. s0h; July, sos. Corn
May. 43a43b; July, 1875. Oats-May. 301s;
July. 29h. Pork-May. 15.3215; July, 15.271s
Lard-May, 7.T7ha7s0: July, 7.s71aa7.90
Ribs-May. s.10as.121A; July, s.1T1aaS2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
THE PACKERS HEARING
DISTRICT ATTORNEY PROTESTED
AGAINST BULLY-RAGGINa.

CHICAGO. March 2.-The names Of 200
witnesses for the government were demand
ed by Attorney Miller. who Is acting for
the packers In the trial of the immunity
pleas. when the packers case was resumed
today. The names were furnished to the
Department OF Justice by Commissioner of
Corporations Garfield. District Attorney
Morrison objected to furnishing the list OF
names, saying that the packers were en-
deavoring to discover the details of secret
government transactions.
II do not believe the government officials
should be subjected to this buliy-ragging
any longer" protested the district attor-
ney. The packers have right only to
what was secured from them. and do not
believe that they should be allowed to have
the details of all the transactions between
the government men,
The district attorney further declared that
the list of names Is not in the hands OF the
department of Justice, having been taken
away by Commissioner Garfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saies.-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-W ashington
Rwy. and Eec is, 81 900 at S7Is, $500 at So,
$500 at IS, 81 900 at STA, $500 at s7si $500 at
87ai.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM, 30 at 42ls.
so at 42s so at AZ. so at 42A. so at 42A, 80 at
42Ss 30 at 1925. so at 42as. 80 at 42e. SO at 42a,
600 at 42Ss. 100 at 421a. so ut 4215
American Security and Trust, at 2S5.
Con- Inercial National Bank, at $780, 10 at 1870.
Potomac Insurance. % at 30A
Wa -hngton Gas ! at eo7s, ! at 81, 70 at 81,
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1925, at 1893,
1 at 1881, 10 at 1893. 10 at 1913. 10 at 1893.
Lanston Monotype: 100 at l4N, 100 at 14as.
100 at 14N, 100 at 143s
American Graphopbone CON-. 10 at SIS. 100 at
SIS. 100 at 81 buyer e0), 100 at 5A (buyer CO.,
American GraphophoDe pfd, 25 at o.
Greene Copper. 35 at 27A, 80 at 27A. 100 at
271A, 100 at 27A, 100 at 21h buyer Coz.
railroad PONn9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
An Adverse Report.

Acting upon request of Joseph H. Smith
OF 362s N street northwest and other prop
cry owners IN that square LOT tne laying
street between seth and 37th streets, C.. b.
Hunt. engineer Of highways, today recon-
mended to the Commissioners that the mat
ing the situation Mr.. Runt stated that the
sidewalk could not be laid without radical
change in the grade. and that 1t would be
impossible to treat one side Of the street
at time. He added that the petitioners
represented only 40 per cent Of the property
owners on one side Of N street between seth
and 37th streets. and he would be unwilling
to consider the request at all unless the
owners OF majority Of the property on
both sides OF the thoroughfare should be
represented In q petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
THE B. AND o. INQUIRY.
State Directors to Be Asked to At
tend Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 2-The joint
committee to investigate the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will request the
presence of the state directors, Senator Ar
thur p. German and Gen. Victor Baugh-
man. at the meeting to be held in the court
house in Baltimore tomorrow morning.
President Murray has already been re-
quested to be present. but has sent word
that he is laid up with broken ankle and
cannot come, but will send some of his sub
ordinates to represent him. The auditing
company of Haskins & Sells, expert ac-
countants, of New York will be selected to
make the examination for the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Closing Quotations.

At the close OF the stock exchange at 800
o'clock the following stocks had changed
in price since the above quotations. there
being no change in the balance of the clos.
ing figures as given above:
Amalgamated Copper. LOG.
American Car and Foundry. 40ss
American Locomotive. 6SH.
American Smelling 1885.
American Smelling, pfd., 1925
American Sugar, 1881
Atlantic Coast Line. 157.
Baltimore & Ohio, 1905.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Soh.
Canadian Pacific, 1T0h
Chicago. Nil. & St. Paul. 171iz.
Colorado Fuel & Iron. 617s.
Colorado Southern, 1855.
Consolidated Gas. 1914.
Erie, common. 42Ts.
Erie. 1st pfd-. as.
General Electric, les.
Illinois Central, 16S
Kansas City Southern, 29ss.
Metropolitan st. Ry., i16
Mo, Kansas and Tex, com. 33L
Missouri Pacific, oe%.
National Lead %.
New York Central, li51.
Norfolk and Western, S4N.
. Northern Pacific, 2i3
Pennsylvania Railroad, 1854.
Peoples Gas of Chicago, 81.
Reading, l35h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
TIAfnDE N.-.r xurl

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, March 2.-wHEAT-Dull;
spot. contract, s4%as4i9; March. S45saS4ta: April
s5Aas31s May. s6as64; steamer No. 2 red s2asa
s2h: receipts, 1921 bushels; southern on grade
7Sl2aS4I..
CORN-Flrm; spot. 46ka47: March. 4sJ.a47
April. 47Iaa47Ss: May. 4sa4SA: July, 40; steamer
ern white corn. 44lza471a; southern yellow corn,
43ssa46ts
OATS-Firm; No. white asaS61s; No 3 white
s5aS5Is; No. mixed. 34ha35; receipts 40 So
bushels
RYE-Dull: No. 2 western 67a6s export 7la72
domestic; receipts. e52 bushels.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
THE BERTHE CLAICHE TRIAL.
Circumstances at the Murder of Emile
Gerdron

NEW YORK, March Harry Morton,
policeman, was again on the witness
stand today at the resumption of the trisI
of Berthe Claiche on the charge of killing
Emil Gerdron He testified that at the mo-
ment when he and another officer put Ger
dion under arrest on the night of July .
last the prisoner made quick motion with
his right hand as IL to reach into his hip
pocket. At the same time he said to Berthe
Claiche, who stood behind him:
If you have me pinehed l will kill you
when | get out"
Within second after Gerdron made this
motion. Morton said, the girl shot him. The
witness denied that he had said to the de-
PENDANT. while she was being placed under
arrest, that he would get her out of the
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Opening Prices Raised Over
Last Nights Closing.
BEARS THEN GOT BUSY
Energetic Selling of Consolidated Gas
Caused Setback.
FEW MINOR STOCKS ADVANCED
Trading Proved Very Dull and Fluc-
tuations Were Uncertain-Active
Leaders Inclined Lower.
BEARS THEN GOT BUSY
FEW MINOR STOCKS ADVANCED

NEW YORK. March Opening prices In
the stock market today rose over last night
with the conspicuous gains in the same
stocks that have been prominent In the
speculation for some time past. Anaconda
rose 3l. Lead 21l Great Northern preferred
Ia. Northern Pacific 2, Smelling 1k and
the Metropolitan Traction stocks, Denver
and Rio Grande Distillers Securities,
American Car, Pressed Steel Car and Colo
RADIO Fuel about a point. There was de-
cline of "a in Consolidated Gas, and United
States Steel and Southern Pacific were
down small fractions.
Bull operators were unable to carry the
opening rise fur. her. owing to the unfavor-
able effect produced by the energetic sell
ing of Consolidated Gas. That stock de-
cllned nearly points, and there was a
general setback elsewhere which put Read
ing and the Hill stocks fractionally under
yesterdays closing.
Several stocks of minor importance ad-
vanced later. but the general market be-
came very quiet and featureless. Delaware
and Hudson rose 2ls, Wheeling and Lake
Erie first preferred and United States
Rubber first and second preferred IL and
Sugar and Ice 1. Brooklyn Union Gas fell
off AZ, Minneapolis. st. Paul and Saulte
Ste. Marie and Colorado and Southern 1
and the second preferred 2.
1TduluS " rs Ouil.
Trading was very dull and fluctuations
uncertain. Active stocks inclined lower In
spite OF advances in some less prominent
issues Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
preferred advanced % Northwestern and
United States Rubber first preferred 2iA,
Colorado Fuel preferred AZ and Erie seq
ond preferred. Hooking Valley. Locomotive,
United States Rubber and some others
point or more. Among the declines of a
point were Reading. st. Louis Southwestern
preferred, General Electric and Pressed
Steel Car preferred. Western Maryland sold
at a decline OF 8 points. Bonds were frmer
at noon.
Stocks in which the offerings were in any
way considerable went off readily. especial
ly United States Steel and Amalgamated
Copper which dropped point each. Some
Of the other prominent stocks also sold
lower. and Delaware and Hudson lost its
advance of 2h. One the other hand. Con-
solidated Gas recovered all of it's morning
decline. Cleveland, Chicago Cincinnati
and St. Louis yielded 2. and st. Joseph and
Grand Island second preferred and General
Chemical points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, March 2.-Cotton spot good
business done; prices 3a5 points lower:
American middling fair. $50; good mid
ding. $685. middling, 5.TS; low middling
562; good ordinary. 5.44; ordinary, 5.2S
The sales OF the day were 1900 bales, Of
which LOCO were for speculation and ex-
port. and included 10.400 American. Re-
ceipts, 200 bales, all American. Futures
opened easier and closed steady: American
nidding z. o. c.. 5.G6: March and April,
J66: April and May, 500: May and June.
5.72: June and July ga: July and August,
516; August and September, STA: Septem-
Der and October. $50; October and Novem-
Der, 5.5T November and December, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
c., II. & D. Defaulted Interest Again

Interest was due in New York yesterday
on sl5.0O0,0O0 of collateral trust notes of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road. at the Office of ]. Pierpont Morgan
& Co. Up to the close of business, how
ever. no funds had been received for this
purpose, aud 1t was announced at the Of
flee of Morgan & Co. that the firm had
been informed by the receiver that there
was no interest due on March that the
firm was To pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
The World Of
Finance and Trade

Republic Steel and Iron, 2S.4.
Republic Steel and Iron, preferred, 101.
Southern Pacific, 65A.
Southern Railway. 1884,.
Union Pacific, 1919.
United States Rubber, 49,.
United States Steel, iOA.
United States Steel preferred, 1o57s.
yirginia-Car. Chem. Company, 40.
Wabash preferred: -.
Consolidated Tobacco is, 1885.
Rock Island, As, 79A.
United States Steel SIS, Tyss
Wabash Deb. BIS, 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-02
rodav,s Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $1,161 ,0S6. Government re-
ceipts from internal revenue. $685., 404; Gus
toms, 81 ,05f.537: miscellaneous, $119S2G;
expenditures, 81 $4,000.