davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wcdne&day-Rrfe Ferns vs.. Charley
Iltt". Albany; Kid Herrick VS.. Jim
Potts. Grand Rapids.
Thursday--Jack rougherty vs. Barney
Turey. Peoria; Joe Grim vs. lin Scan
Ion, Altoon;t J. Goodman rs. &. Forbes
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11

Manager Charles thinner has signed
Lloyd Nephew of the Carlisle Indian
team TO play first base in the Little
rock CUB. Pitcher Pittinger saws he
can deliver the goods at that position
as well as at the bat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
Harvard Maine Game Cancelled.

Cambridge. Mass. April lO.-The
baseball game scheduled to be played
here tomorrow between Harvard and
the University of Maine has been cam
celIed on account of Dean Shaler's
death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-11
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ ---
signature Of &Nzztzw
Good Investment OF One Dollar.

1ood Investment OF One Dollar.
II you have bad breath, constipa-
uon' PAIN in the small of the back, dis
coiored skin, nervousness or dizziness.
your only wise course is to take DR..
David kennedy's Favorite Remedy. of
kondout, N. Y. 1t will cleanse the
nIood of all impurities, regulate the
kidneys and Liver, and thus restore a
heaithy glow to your cheeks again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
APPRAIsEMENT OF DAMAGES.
Report of Commission on Damages
In Square 749

Messrs. Charles A Baker, George w
Moss and George Spransy, appointed by the
District Supreme Court as commission to
appraise damages to property resulting
from street extensions. today reported to
the court their appraisements of the dam
ages to property contained in square 749
bounded by I'd, 3D., x and L streets north
east.
The appraisement of the damages are as
follows Lot l. SITS, lot 2, $500; lot g. 500:
lot 4, $3.50; lot g. S225; lot g. $3.50; lot I, 1925 ;
lot s. 81, 025; lot o. 50 $50; lot 10, $1,000; lot
II, S1.050; lot II. 81 $50; south half of lot
II, 1925; north half of lot a. $775; lot To-
$500; lot IL. $500 lot II, $3.50; lot Is, $S75
lot ~, 1926; lot -, S575; lot 81, $675; lot %
So coo; lot %, 81 $50; lot "a. $3.50; lot %
$40; lot &c, S175; lot q. $40; lot q, $500
lot 20 500; south half of lot 30, $50; north
half of lot 80, S1T5; lot 81. S135: lot So $135;
lot H. $40; part OF lot ~ $50: lot A. moth
ing; lot As nothing; lot Al. nothing; lot 60,
81 600; lot 81 $3.50; lot 60, $3.50
Mr.. A. leftwich Sinclair, special counsel
for the District, who represented the NUM-
cLpality in the cases before the appraisers
stated today that If the appraisements
proved to be satisfactory to the District
Commissioners. a motion to confirm them
would be filed by him in about thirty days.
The special counsel added that the findings
of the appraisers would be reported to the
Commissioners this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
THE OLYMPIC CONTESTS
BOAT RACING AND SWIMMING
EVENTS TODAY.

ATHENS, Greece, April 24.-Phalerum was
the scere today OF the principal earlier
events of the Olympic contests consisting
OF boat racing and swimming. The weather
was DUH, it rained internationally and the
attendance was moderate. The italians dis
tinguished themselves In the rowing and
Daniels of the New York Athletic Club dis
tingufshed himself In the swimming contest.
The italians Won the races for four-oar gigs
and six-oar galleys. the French and Greek
crews taking second places.
The greatest excitement was aroused by
the twelve-oar navy barge race which was
won by the Greeks. who were also second.
An Italian barge was third.
c.. NJ. Daniels, N Y. A. c.. holder Of the
worlds championship 10O-yard swimming
second. won the first heat of the 19o-meter
swimming race, In LII 30 seconds. Healy
of Australia was second, LII 4-5 seconds.
j.. II. DarbyEhire. England, was third.
There were six starters
The second heat of the 100-meter swim
, ming race was won by Radmilovic, Wales,
l41 seconds. Halmay, Hungary, was sec
ond, Las seconds; Marquard Schwartz. Mis-
souri, Athletic Club st. Louis, Missouri.
champion swimmer of the Western Associa-
ton A. A. T., was third. There were Twelve
starters.
The six men named above Will contest in
the final heat of the 1G0-meter race.
A fencing bout between England and Ger
many. arranged specially for the benefit OF
King Edward, was held today at the Zap
peion and was won by the Establishment by [:
to 2. King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
the Greek royal family were present
All the official announcements of results
are much delayed as they are le1gthify dis
cussed by the jury and judges who sum up
their opinions though In court of law,
and frequently it is 10 O'Clock at night be
fore the results are officially given out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MOUNT PLEAsANT-Annie w Hughes to
Glare w. Stafford, part lots III and us;
ALEX between II and /. ID and 3 streets
northwest Robert Stonesifer ct Tx to
Samuel ]. Prescott lot 30, square 562;
$40
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
d and e streets-Carl L. Davis to Mar
tina II. Little. part original lot 1, square
793: $40
NO. % TENTH STREET NORTHEAST
Barnett Cohen ct TX to William A.
Barnes. sr lot 81, square 939; $40
HILLBROOK-Suburb Homes Company
to Anton Lerch lots IA and 10. square
500; $50
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between NJ
and y streets-Mary f. Way ct vir, VIII
II, TO Charles c. Hoffman, lot 81 square
T01: $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Olivia L. Smith to
Emma McNeir Smith, lot 81, block 81
BRiGHTWoOD PARK-Theodore F. Brown
ct ux. TO Jessie L. Beard, lot % block
s. 80. Jessie f. Beard conveys same
property 10 Theodore F. Brown; $40
NO Is EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST
Mary A. Hogan to Margaret Kaufman
lot 80. square S91; $40.
ADDITION TO TAKoMA PARK-Laura s.
Thornton TO William x. HILL lots and
g. block 3; SO.
IsHERWOOD-Thos w stubblefield ct al.
trustees. to Robert L. i. Yellott lots 18S
and 169, block %; 81 500
PETWORrH-Lily d. White ct vir, Benta-
MN, to Harriet L. Scribner, part lot "a,
PETWORTH-Lily D. White, ct vir Ben
JaInin' to Martha I. Jones, part lot q,
block p $40
o STREET NORTHWEST between 1st and
Sd streets-Fannie Williams to billiard
Berry. part original lot 3, square 553
81 800
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTs-Fulton r
Gordon ct Tx. to w. Ashton Evans, lots
IL and ID, square 1; 50 1854 Same TO
Clarence b. Lane, lot $, square !: 81. 4s2
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Washington Ma
tional Building and Loan Association TO
Margaret w. Hosier. lots ~ and 43,
DOCK 30, $40.
RANDBE HIGHLANDS-Na Safe De
post S. and T Co, trustee, To United
States Realty Company lot D. block Ii
THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST. between @
and d streets-Phnip b. Brooks to Annie
NJ. Brooks. half interest In part original
lot 2 square $40: $40
NO. HOS TWENTY-THIRD STREET
NORTHWEST H. Burnett,
executor. to Charles V Grunwell lot go
square 81. 81, 700.
BARRY FARM-Josephiue p COagy to
Blanche Lamson, part lot 63, section S;
SO
THIRTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
between Prospect and n streets-Will-
lam D. Green ct uX. to Anna L. Neu-
haus. lot 40 square 1919: $40
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHW EST
between V and W streets-James II.
Rowland et ux. to Joseph Blake. lots IT,
ard Ia square 80, $40.
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIA COL
LEGE-Margaret Mel King ct Vir VIM.
NJ 20 Mary L. X. Welburn part lot u,
block 20: $40.
PLEASANT PIAINs-George B. McDon-
aid to Ida NJ. White, trustee. lot a. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Washington City P. o. Fund.

A movement was begun yesterday for
the purpose Of raising a fund In tn, Wash
iugton city post Office to assist in relieving
the suffering and destitute people of San
Francisco. The postmaster headed the LIST
OF givers and the assistant postmaster
superintendents OF divisions and other EN-
ployes promptly followed. The eontribu-
lions received by " A. Merritt, cashier,
from the Office force are as follows: John
A Merritt S2J; Madison Davis, $40; Jas.
E Bell 50; y. A. Merritt. So; Susan A.
Brown, 50; p. H. Branson. 81; o. H. Cham
berlein. 81; T. Cruikshank 81: J. p Chap
man. 81: w. d. Deloe, 81; ]. Walter Du-
vail 50; c. 1. Gilbert. 81; w. A. Hutch
ms. IS; f. L. Hamilton. 81; w. M Lar
comb 81 Daniel Lee 81; c. W. Mcwhor-
ter. 50; ]. n. Mitchell 81; W. w Mills. 81
G. w. Mcpherson. So; John McMenamin,
IS; II. w. MeGeorge, S.; G. w. Morrison.
81; G. NJ X. McDurmutt. SO so; ]. Ochsen-
reiter 81; A. J. Petit. 81: l.. A Proctor.
ST. A. C. Scheirer. 81; Fred sillers. 81: o.
II, Smith. 81; Mary r. Sheets, s2-TS; G. A.
UNDERESTIMATE. 81; L. Wilson, 81; Geo E.
Weed. so cents; II. v. Wiiletts, 81: H. ~
White. s.; E. o. zeigler 81 Total. S111.Ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
NORFoLK'S MEMORIAL DAY.
Details Of the Visit Of the President
of TTnifad Cfatac

NORFOLK, Va, April 24.-The first def
mite announcement of the plans of President
Roosevelt when he comes to Portsmouth on
Memorial day was made today. The Presi-
dent will arrive on the morning of May 80
on the yacht Mayflower and land at the
navy yard, from which point he will drive
through the city of Portsmouth to the
Naval Hospital cemetery grounds. There
he will make his address
The President will hold no general re-
ception.
At the conclusion of the exercises the
President will return to the navy yard and
at the residence of Rear Admiral p F.
Harrington will receive the officers of this
naval station, after which he will board
the Mayfower and leave for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Slight Blaze.

A curtain blown against a lighted gas
Jet caused a blaze in the front room on
the third floor at S13 G street shortly be-
fore noon today. Crossing Policeman
O'Brien was on duty at the corner of 9th
and G streets at the time the fire started,
and turned In an alarm. He then assisted
In extinguishing the blaze There was but
little to be done by the time the fremen
reached the building. A stiff breeze was
blowing when the fire first started, and the
people who assembled the sidewalk
feared considerable damage would result,
but the heroic work of the volunteer fire
men prevented the blaze from assuming
large proportions Only few dollars dam
age was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits We're issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Charles A. Peters for seven two-story
brick dwellings, at 814-626 14th street north
east; architects, Sherman & Sonneman
builders, Jones & Peters; estimated cost,
$21 900.
To Henry and Catherine v Hull for two
story brick private stable in rear of III Y
street northwest; builder, Henry Hull; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
To c. l. Greer, architect and builder, for
three two-story brick dwellings at 429-433
18th street southeast; estimated cost, 81, 800
To William c. Eustic for repairs and al
terations at 142S + street northwest; archi-
tects, Hill & Kendall; builder, Joseph A.
Kolb; estimated cost, $1,000.
To Robert j. Fisher for repairs and alter
atoms at 1915 Kalorama avenue; architect
w. M. Poindexter; builder, William P. Lips
comb; estimated cost. 81 900.
To Miss E. E. Johnson for repairs and al
terations at 1913 Prospect avenue; builder,
William s. Spencer; estimated cost, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
ARGUED BY MIR. MOODY.
Bills Pending Before Senate Judiciary
Committee.

Attorney General Moody today made an
argument before the Senate committee on
the judiciary in favor of three pending
bills The two most important of these
limit Immunity pleas to persons giving tes-
timony or documentary evidence under
oath, and allowing to the United States
the right of appeal in criminal cases on all
points Of claw Both OF these measures
were advocated by President Roosevelt In
his special message sent to Congress con
corning the failure of the prosecutions OF
the Chicago meat packers. The third Dill
provides that warrant issued In any dis
trict OF the circuit court may be served in
all other districts.
No action was taken by the committee,
buS these bills VIII be considered at some
future meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

Funeral services were held at O'Clock
this afternoon at st. Andrews Church. I4th
and Coreoran streets, by Rev. George Cal
vert Carter. pastor OF the church. over the
remains OF Mrs, Mary e. Hood, widow of
DIR. Thomas b. Hood and daughter of MIR.
William G.. Boggs, who was tor number
of years associated with William Cullen
Bryant on the New York Evening Post
Mrs. Hood married DR.. Hood in Ohio in
1854. She was prominently connected with
the Associated Charities In this city. being
at one time vice president. A brother, MIR.
Frank NJ. Boggs, an artist who has re-
sided in Paris. France, for over thirty
years. survives her.
The pailbearers were Messrs. w. r.
Stafford. ]. E. Willard. w. Il. Williams and
c. w. Huske. Internent was made in
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

ings, appointed by the President be pro-
mulgated by the Commissioners. with such
notifications may be necessary, for the
prevention of the spread of tuberculosis In
buildings under the control of the Commits
sioners.
The health officer has recommended fur
ther that action be taken looking toward
the determination of the number, location
and status of employees in the service OF the
District government suffering from tuber :
culosis and that an inspection be made OF
the buildings under the control of the Dis
trict government to determine their sanitary
condition and the best methods of correct
ing such insanitary conditions as may be
discovered.
Commissioner Mcfarland has approved
the Recommendations of the health officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Protestant Episcopal Chapel Election

The annual election of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Mission congregation, held at
Trinity Chapel, Arlington, Va, resulted as
follows: Senior warden. David H. Rhodes;
junior warden. Henry S. Petty; registrar
warden, Col S. L. Somers; treasurer war
den, Mr. A. B. CasselInan. Messrs. H. Will
son Petty and Horace B. Gilbert We're
elected members of the vestry The officers
elected, together with the two persons last
named constitute the yestry. The chapel
has been under the charge of Rev. Charles
C. Pierce, chaplain at Fort Myer Action
was taken looking to the calling of rec
tor and the organization of Trinity parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

for the official gazette work has been
stricken from the measure.
Public Printer Stillings is standing up
for his Office, said one Of the officials this
afternoon. He will be able to meet the
cut from 100000 to $4,000 made by the
House committee in the appropriation for
printing the gazette He will be able to do
the work at the reduced figure, but to do
so he will have to use TO the best advan-
tage the modern equipment of his depart
ment and the skilled labor employed there.
Mr. Etillings believes, in view of the pres
emit situation. that the men will roll up
their sleeves and help to keep the public
printing In the government Office He has
reached conclusions which assure him that
with the help of his employees the work can
be held at the printery without placing any
undue hardships on the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Government Printing Office Will Do
the Gazette Work.

Much of the apprehension concerning the
proposition to allow private printing con-
Germs to do some OF the work now perform
ed at the government printing office was re-
moved today when 1t became known that
Mr.. Charles A. stillings. the public printer.
had succeeded in checking the movement to
bring outside establishments into active
competition with Uncle Sans big print
shop. 1t was learned that Mr.. stiliings has
been doing some effective work In behalf
OF the government Office which will mean
much to the employees
Largely through his efforts 1t is said, the
paragraph in the legislative appropriation
bill which permitted the patent commits
sioner to have outside companies compete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
The Tennessee Derby.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April A.-For the
$1,000 Tennessee Derby, scheduled for this
afternoon at Montgomery Park, Security
was a slight favorite In the morning bet
ting over DIR. Gardner. Good Luck the
California Derby winner, was third choice.
Lady Navarro, James Reddick. Hyperion
II were the outsiders. The day opened
with the track in fine condition and the
weather clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

tionaI whist congress began today at the
Southern Hotel. Mrs H. @. Noel of Provi-
dence, r. l.. is president; Mrs. II. w.
Cannon of New York, vice president; MIA
o. D. Thompson of Sewicxley. Pa. secretary,
and Miss L. s. Getchell of Philadelphia,
Pa, treasurer. Trophies are offered from
Washington. New York. Philadelphia aud
Toledo. Play viii continue during the
week Officers Will be elected Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Alleged Contempt of Court.

Francis II. Javins. who was recently sum-
moned to complete jury panel in Circuit
Court No. /. was today fined $25 for con-
tempt of court. 1t was alleged that Mr.. ia
wins was late in attending court last Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Annual Missionary Tea.

Arrangements have been made for the
annual missionary tea under the auspices
of the Woman's Auxiliary of st. Johns
Church, to be held this afternoon from 4 to
Z o'clock at the parish hall, 10Th near H
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

pear close. Returns SO far received indicate
a majority OF about 400 for Hobson. Col
Bankhead said today that he was not suffi-
GENTLY informed to make a statement at
present The nomination is equivalent to
an election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
CAPT. HOBsON WINNER
SECURED NOMINATION FOR CON-
GREss OVER BANKHEAD.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 4.-Late re-
turns from the sixth district democratic
congressional primary confirm the nomina-
ton of Capt. Richmond =. Hobson over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

This is your place, if you want
the best shoes; and best" includes
all, wear comfort and price. Be wisS
about shoes.
ARTHUR BURT iAii ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
So SOAP DAY. >

Wednesday is Soap Day" at
Goldenberg' $50 known and appreciated
by a great army of thrifty minded
Washington housewives.
Come tomorrow and supply your needs
for the next week.
3 cakes of Kirkman's Borax Soap,
3 packages of Kirkman's Washing Pow
der and packages OF kirkman's Wash
ing Compound. Regularly &c. DC
each. The eight for...........-...so ~'
Eight cakes of Cincinnati DC
Oleine Soap or......................So
Eight packages of Fair OEc
banks Gold Dust for...........
SOAP %Slr fer' i Lion laundry lAc.
Grandma's Borax Washing Pow e.
der, four packages for............... S~'
Eight cans of Blue Seal 2Sc.
Lye ...........................1
(Basement)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
women,s National whist Congress.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 24.-Alnost 3u0
delegates especially representing the east.
were In attendance when the w0men's ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

We begged another lot from the
maker-and as the last lot we had were
snapped up IN -f.fry you'd better re-
spond promptly. q
Made of good quality black rustling
taffeta silk. with deep shirred rufiie oi
the bottom and extra dust ruffie All
lengths.
Tomorrow at the remarkably low price
OF s23s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
NO POSTMASTER YET
PRESIDENT roo BUSY WITH sENA-
 TOR BAILEY.
Nomfratfcn of Judge Brckley or His Successor is stiii -r an the Ar, Pending Political Develop
 meute t'

Washington, May I1-contrary to expectations, the President did not to- day send in the nomination af a post master for Montgomery
 It may be sent in tomorrow or next day, or may go over until next weeg Just now the debates in the Senate on the railroad rate question are so lively ana absorb so much of the attention of Mir Roosevelt that 1t is said he has nc time to consider anything else
 Senator Baiiey's speech today has still further agitated the friends of the administration. but Outsiders make the comment that 1t is very strange that none of the supposed friends of the President in the Senate seem dis posed to answer the remarks of Bai- ley and Tiilman or the latest state nent of Senator Chandler alleging that the President and his closest advisers have not kept faith with Democrats on the railroad rate bill probably not Tn twenty years have the friends of an dnainistratton been SC tongue-tied.
 It Is no secret here that Senator Afdrich and his followers are not de- pressed over the turn of events early h the session Mr A,4rs h vsass Sis credited by the President and now that MT. Roosevelt hAs offended his Democratic allies and has had 70 make terms with the powerful man from, Rhode Island. that gentleman and hts friends have the upper hand and 1t is no secret here that they are in a most
 4. J. stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-18
TRUMP AS WITNESS
TELLS OF DISTRIBUTION OF COAL
 CARS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Con- tinues It's Investigation of the Alleged Discrimination on the &
 Part of the Railroads.

Philadelphia May 1.-The interstate commerce. commission resumed its in. vestigation today into the alleged dis
 crin,ination in the distribution of coal cars.
 The most important witness at tho early session of the commission was
 Michael Trump. general superintendent of the transportation. The previous witnesses who had testified concern- ing the distribution of cars infor med the commission that they had acted un- der orders from MT. Trump.
 MT Trump was asked to explain the | method of distribution between l90t
 and 1903 He stated that the rating of the coal companies was fixed by taking the tonnage of the various re- gions of several years and cndeavorine to strike an average.
 The tonnage system, he said. was used until 1903 He was closely aues. carry all their tonnage. He said tha,
 was the ease.
 Tt is a rule of the railroad company
 that no coal company shall have less than 800 individual cars,' Attorney Glasgow asked the witness. That was a rule adopted by the company to discourage the use of in dividual cars
 Don't you know" said MT. Glasgow
 that during the Pennsylvania rail roads most strenuous period of freieht congestion the company sold one thou sand cars to Berwind- White and five l hundred to the Keystone Coal and Coke Company You don't call that discouraging the use of individual cars
 do you?S Is t not fact that the rule was adopted for the purpose of dis. | Gpoa1I a We thought it would discourage everyone" MT. Trump replied. was the rule enforced?' Well. exceptions were made. Some | cases we varied the rule, allowing I0C cars in one year and POO cars within | three years
 Asked what efforts were made to in sure the proper distribution of cars | MT Trump said 4eneral Superintendent Creighton furnished him with weekly | reports of the allotment | Mr Glasgow wanted to know why the | company did not make public the num- her of cars to which each company was
 entitled. the number it received ana
 the number sent 10 tho district
 Mr Trump said there was no substan.
 tial objection, but he did not think il | n necessary
 MT Glasgow inquired as to MT
 rrumns holdings Of stock in coal com.
 nanies He said he had POO shares in
 the Atlantic Crusher Coke Companv
 na,,irq per cent dividends, and 40O
 sbares in the Keystone Coal and Coke
 Comnany. The stock in the first named | coronanv. he said. was given to him hv
 1P Patton, a superintendent of the l pannsylyania Railroad
 un held 100 shares of Clarion and
 carhon company stock, and when these
 cor,nanles were absorbed by the Kew
 stone coal and Coke Company, he re- | caivea 2Nn shares of Keystone stock for lie holdings In the Clarion and Carbon
 otar when the capital stock of inc | Keystone Coal and Coke Company was
 ;1oressed his holdings were increased l to 400 shares