davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 30;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
27a28: Tennessee, 26a27.
BUTTER.-Creamery fancy. 3Oa3Oh;
Western firsts, 27ha2Sh; seconds, 23a24.
Process, fancy, 23a24; fair to good, 19a
20. Store-packed, fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE.-New York state factory.
new. large. 14a14k.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring, per lb.
bali: hens. per h., IL; ROSTERS. per
h.. 8: keats. per lb.. 10; turkeys. hens.
per h., Halls; turkeys, toms, per h.,
14a15; ducks. per h., 1Oa12.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys. 17a1s:
hens. choice. per h.. 13a14; roosters. per
per h.. 12a14.
VEGETABLES.-Pot per Dbl
No. 1. 2.OOao.5O; per bu, I5a90: potatoes,
No. 2. per bbl., 1O0a1.JO; sweet potatoes,
per Dbl, 1.7oa2.75:' yams. per Dbl,
I.25a1.15; cucumbers. per basket. l75;
bages. per Dbl, Local. 80; per hundred
4.OOa7.OO; per pound, 1ka2: eggplant.
per bbl.. 3.OOa4.OO: squash. Ter hhl rs
snap beans basket. Fla. 2.25a2.5O: per
Dbl: 1 125as;oo; new bsets. per bunch
matoes. per box. 5oa1.5O; radishes. per
100, 1.OOa1.25: celery. per bunch. 3Oa6O;
okra, per crate. 1.25a1.5O.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per bbl.,
loose. 1.25a3.0O; per double-headed bbl.,
500; Fla. 2.25a275: grape fruit. per
crate. 25Oa3.5o: pears, per Dbl. 4.oOa
600; per basket. 5Oa2.0o; Keller pears,
per Dbl, 75a1.25: per blu. box. 3Oa6O;
Dbl. 3.5Oa5. so; per basket. 75as5: chest
nuts, per h., 3a5; cranberries, per bbl.,
9.OOa12.OO; per box. 2.25a2.75.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western,
No. 1, 14.0Oa14.50; No. 2. 12O0a13.OO;
mixed. 11,ooa1s.0o. Straw. rye. bundle,
1850: wheat. 6.O0a6.50; oat straw. per
ton, S.OOa9.OO.
SEEDS.-Alsike, per bu.. S.50a1O. 90;
clover. per bu. 5.50a6.25; timothy, per
bu.. 1.SOa21 10.
GAME.-Rabbits. per doz.. 2.ooa2 so;
3.O0a4.O0; quail. small. per doz.. 2OOa
$50; pheasants. each. LOCALES; wood
cock, each. 35a40; oppossum. each
2Oa4O: squirrel. each. Gas.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle extra. per cwt..
$50: medium, per c c :; 5oa40o; ordi-
cwt, gross. 5.OOa5.5O. Sheep, per lb., $50
az 90; spring lamb. choice, per h., 65Oa
100: medium, per h., 600; Calves.
choice. per h., 8ha9; medium. per h..
8: grass. per h., BAD.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs, No. 1. per h., IA !;
No. 2. IL; No. 3. 10. Rounds, No. /, per
lb., 10; No. 2. o; No. 3. Z. Loins. No 1,
per lb.. IA; No. 2, II; No. 8. 10 Chucks.
No. 1. per h.. 8; No. 2. Z; No. 3. 6.
WOODS and HIDES.-Wool, washed
free OF burrs. per h.. 23a25; unwashed,
per h.. 20a21. Hides green. per h.. o;
dry. per h., 10a12. Sheepskins. green
each. 5Oa75; dry. each. 25a60. Calfskins
green, each. 1.3Oa1.5O. Dry flint hides,
per h.. 12a13: dry sailed hides. per h..
lOa12.
GRAIN.-Wheat, per bu.. s4a96. Corn
shelled. new, per bu., 63a67: ear. LISA
100: old shelled, per bu., S5a9O. car, AIS
a4.4O. Oats. western white. No. 2, per
bu.. 63a6S; mixed, 62a64. Bran. per ton.
2S.00a30.O0. Middling. per ton. 30.OOa
81. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, November 1O.-Despfte the
breaking of the drouth in the Ohio Val
ley district the wheat market today was
firm because of general demand based on
an advance of Id at Liverpool. Decem-
Der opened u to 11a&c higher at 1.O11a
LOIS and 1.O1h and sold at LOO
December corn opened unchanged at
61Aa6lh and sold. at 61ss.
December oats opened unchanged at 4S&
and sold at 1914
Provisions were quiet and easy. Prices
at the start were 21aa5c to 12hc lower.
Claim Of big export business In the
northwest caused still more urgent wheat
demand during the last part of the day
and prices advanced more than one cent
above the low point of the session. De-
cember selling up to 1.O2A. The market
closed active and strong at almost the
top notch. with December up ~ at 1.021s.
The corn market rallied along with
wheat. prices advancing nearly l cent
from the low point. December touched
621 The close was strong at the top.
with December up hc at 62A.
Close: Wheat-December. 1.02h; May,
1.07A a1N&: July. 1.O1A.
Corn = November, 62k; December, 62h;
May. 62A.
oats-December. 49h: May. 5lha5l%;
July. Al.
Pork-January, 15.92h: May. 15.O2h.
Lard-November, 93215;, January, 9.2Oa
9.22h: May. $50.
Ribs-January. s.3oas.371a; May. 8474a
$50
Rye-May. 76h.
Barley-Cash, 61a62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
FATHER DOYLE LECTURES.
Tells Catholic Women's Circle Of His
Travels Abroad.

The Catholic Woman's Circle was en-
tertained at the Shoreham last night by
Father A. p Doyle, rector OF the Apos-
tolic Mission House, who told of his re-
cent travels abroad.
On the platform were Mrs. Margaret
Lora Coope. founder and president of the
organization; Mrs. Carter. wife of the
senator from Montana, and Rev. Father
Cooper, DID, of st. Matthew's Church.
Father Doyle recited his experiences
through Europe and across the continent;
with vivid descriptions of his public and
private audiences with the holy father at
Rome, and of happenings in London dur
ing the eucharistic congress.
OF Ireland and England, the speaker
said it was hard to realize that the two
countries were SO near or SO closely
allied. In the former there was the spirit
of prayer consecrated by suffering, in the
latter commercialsm rules.
ireland" he said, has done marvel
GUS things in history. she is doing mar
velous things today"
OF Rome the speaker noted the change
since his visit of twenty-five years ago
a change of material business progress.
Rome is more prosperous today. The
government has cleaned up the city, and
houses cannot be built fast enough to
satisfy the people.
He called attention to the fact that the
holy father of today is but the successor
in direct and unbroken line Of popes, of
which st. Peter was the first. He said,
in effect:
Nations have come and gone. armies
have swept across the continent. kings
and kingdoms have reigned supreme and
swayed the European domains. but Rome,
the Eternal city. and home of Catholic
ity and its pope still remain. a persona
fed history of Catholic greatness"
The lecture was prefaced by a vocal
solo and encore, given by Mrs. H. Claude,
accompanied upon the piano by Miss H.
" Doering. and brief remarks were made
by Mrs. Coope, who expressed her appre-
citation of Mr.. Devine's courtesy in ten
dering the use of the banquet room for
the evening and by Mrs. Carter. who in
troduced Father Doyle AT the close OF
the lecture DIR. Cooper thanked the
speaker in behalf of the circle and its
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
THE COURT REC0R 8
United States Supreme Court.

United States Supreme Court.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr. Justice Brewer. Mr. Justice
White, Mr.. Justice Peckham, Mr.. Justice
McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, MIR. JUS
tice Day and Mr. Justice Moody.
Sam ]. Hunter of Fort Worth, Tex, was
admitted to practice.
No. AL Clinton ]. Hutchins. trustee
appellant, agt William w. Bierce. Linn
tied, a corporation; argument continued
by Mr.. David l.. Wilmington, for the ap-
pellant; by Mr.. Charles H. Aldrieh, for
the appellee. and concluded by Mr.. A. b
Browne, for the appellant.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. =. Original. Elk parte: In the mat
ter of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company. petitioner: motion for leave to
file petition for a writ Of mandamus sub
mitted. by Mr. ]. Louis Bumgardner and
Mr.. F.. B. Enslow in support of the mo-
ton, and by Mr.. Edward w. knight in
opposition thereto.
Human T. Hoy, United States marshal for
the northern district of Illinois: MOI ion to
advance submitted by Mr.. William g.
Johnson in behalf of Mr.. William Dill
lon. for the appellant
No 5S1. Western Loan and Savings
Smelling and Mining Company; advanced
under thirty-second rule on motion of Mr..
H. Winship Wheatley in behalf of coun-
sci for the plaintiff in error and submit
ted by Mr. John A. Shelton for the plain
tiff in error
Company. petitioners, agt. the United
States Rubber Company; petition for
a writ of certiorari to the United States
circuit court of appeals for the eighth
circuit submitted by Mr.. A. B. Browne
in behalf of Mr.. Charles j. Hughes, Jr
for the petitioner with leave to counsel
for respondent to file brief.
No. Al Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Company, appellant, agt. the ter
ritory. of Hawaii, by Charles II. Hem
enway. attorney general: leave. granted
to file an additional brief herein on mo-
ton of Mr.. A.. b, Brown for the APP
pellant. - .-Ts@
No 100. l.. L. McCandless, plaintih
in error agt. James w. Pratt, commls-
sioner of public lands. etc, argument con-
tinued by Mr.. A. B. Browne, for the plain
tiff in error, by Mr.. Charles r. Hemen-
way and Mr.. II. f. Cooper for the defend
ant in error, and concluded by Mr.. A.
B. Browne for the plaintiff in error.
No. AL Clinton j Hutchins. trus-
tee appellant, agt William w. Bierce,
Limited a corporation: argument COM
menced by Mr.. David L. Wilmington
for appellant
Adjourned until today at II o'clock.
The day call for Tuesday, Novem.
Der 10, is as follows: Nos. AT. 400 tani
4O6, 407, 40S and 409), 3, 3, Q, IL, ID, Il,
&c and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
TARIFF HEARINGS ARE BEGuN
VIEWS EXPRESSED TO WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Frank Utterances of Varnish
Manufacturer Enliven the
Proceedings.

Chairman Serene Payne of New York
and his colleagues on the ways and means
committee of the House OF Representa-
tives plunged in real earnest into the IN
tricacies of the tariff schedule this morn
ing in their new committee room in the
House office building. The rates on chem
icals. drugs and color materials were
under discussion for four hours. beginning
at 10 am. Manufacturers and consumers
of these articles were on hand in large
numbers and their conflicting arguments
afforded an excellent example of what re-
vising tariff means.
Eleven members of the committee were
present. They were. besides Chairman
PAYNE. 4lessrs. Dalzell of Pennsylvania
Hill of Connecticut, Gaines OF West Nlr-
ginia. Needham of California. Longworth
of Ohio. Mccall of Massachusetts,. Bou-
tell of Illinois. Pou Of North Carolina.
Cochran of New York and Underwood OF
Alabama.
For the most part it was a pretty dry
time that the committee and spectators
spent before lunch time. One little bit OF
spirit was added to the proceedings when
n. b. Arnold. varnish manufacturer,
was holding forth. Said he:
II have been In many sorts business,
and 1 just want to tell you gentlemen
he almost said the court-"that few
years ago l was selling American sew
ing machines in Africa for $40 when the
same machines were bringing S65 In this
country. a little later l sold plows In
Africa for S. that were selling for $12 in
this country. And want to say, too. that
the companies l represented were max
ing money on both of those articles in
Africa. / don't take any stock In the
statement that American manufacturers
are dumping their surplus abroad at
sacrifice. They can sell at profit there
as we'll az here
There was a little difference in the
profit in America and Africa on the ar
ticles you were selling, was there not?'
asked Bourke Cochran.
Just a little" remarked Mr.. Arnold
The committee and the spectators
laughed.
we manufacturers of varnish can take
care of ourselves. no matter what the
tariff is on our goods, and we can do 1t
both at home and abroad" added the
varnish man.
You are frank about it," remarked Mr.
Cochran.
"That's what 1 am was the response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Three omcers in Poor Health.

Three officers reported TO be physically
disabled have been ordered before retir-
ing boards for examination as to their
fitness for further active service. They
are Col. g. F. E. Harrison, Coast ar
tillery Corps; First Lieut.. Emory S. West,
Ith Cavalry, and First Lieut.. Edgar N.
Corey, I'd Cavalry. Col. Harrison has
been recently commandant OF the art1l-
lery, district Of Chesapeake bay. with
headquarters at Fort Monroe. He wiz be
examined by the Hall board in this city.
Naval Movements.
The scout Chester and the collier Leb-
anon have arrived at Bradford, the tug
Apache at New York, the tug Potomac
at Guantanamo and the tug Sioux at
Boston.
The battleship Alabama has been placed
in reserve at the navy yard, New York. :.
The torpedo boat Barney will be placed
out OF commission at the navy yard, Nor
folk instead of at Charlestown, as orlgi-
nally planned.
Army Orders.
Leave Of absence for four months, with
permission to go beyond the sea. is grant
ed Capt. Charles r. Lloyd. 9Th Field Ar
tillery.
First Lieut.. Henry F. Lincoln. Medical
at Fort Sam Houston. Tex, and will pro-
coed to the Philippine Islands.
Leave Of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate Of disability is grant
ed Capt. Curtis w. Orwell, Corps of En-
gineers.
BY direction Of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt. Winfield
Smith, so Company. Coast Artillery
Corps. that soldier, will be placed upon
the retired list.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. George d. Guyer. 10th
Infantry.
BY direction of the President, Capt.
Stanley G. Zinke. Medical Corps is hon.
orably discharged from the service of the
United States, with one years pay. under
the provisions of section 5. act of Con-
gress approved April %, 1903.
Capt. Carter's Detail.
Capt. c. C.. Carter, Coast Artillery
Corps, has been detailed by the War De-
partment to take a course Of electrical
engineering at the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, During the past few
years Capt Carter has served as in
structor at the Artillery School at Fort
Monroe, Va, and at the School of Sub
marine Defense at Fort Totten, n. Y. ~.
Dedication Of Humphreys Statue.
Gen. Oliver, assistant secretary of war,
will go to Fredericksburg, Va, tomorrow,
to accept on behalf of the government the
statue of Gen. Humphrey, erected in the
National cemetery at that place by the
state of Pennsylvania.
Vacancies on General Staff.
A board OF officers met at the War De-
partment today to select officers for detail
to the General Staff Corps to fill existing
and prospective vacancies. The board
consists of Maj. Gen. w. p Duvall, as
sistant chief of staff: Brig. Gen. Frederick
Funston. commanding the staff school at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan: Brig. Gen. Will
liam H. Carter, commanding the Depart
ment of the Lakes: Brig. Gen. w. S.
Edgerly, commanding the Department of
Dakota, and Brig. Gen. w. w. Wother-
spoon, president of the Army War Col
lege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. November 1O.-The cot
ton market opened steady at a decline Of
j point to an advance Of 5 points and
sold up to a net gain of 2a5 points during
the early session. The larger sales and
higher Liverpool spot market encouraged
early support. but the market approach
ed cents for the spring months: prices
reacted. but held fairly steady point or
two under yesterdays finals during the
middle of the morning.
Futures opened steady: December. 900;
January. S,93. March, $50: May. S94:
June. 500: July, $50; August. Ss1.
After selling off TO a net loss of to Z
points during the middle of the morning
under loca! bear pressure and realizing
support and at midday was two or three
points up from the lowest. Business was
less active than yesterday.
Spot quiet; middling upland. 9.35; Md
ding gulf. $50.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
10000 bales. against 123. 7S9 last week
and 30. lhI last year. For the week. 400
900 bales. against 4s2, 433 last week and
30 2i3 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. 26.394 bales, against 1902
last year. and at Houston 3S.Oa8 bales,
against 21.3l2 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. November lO-Closing-
Cotton: Spot. in increased demand; price.
Cotton: Spot in increased demand prices {
points higher; American middling fair s. 81
good middling. 5.19; middling. 5O7: low
midling. 81: good ordinary. f38: ordinary
1896 The sales of the day were 1OOO(
bales. of which 1000 were for speculat ton
and export. and included 9.4O0 American
Receipts. ~. 400 bales, all American. Flu
lures opened steady and closed barely
steady; American middling. g. o. c.. No.
rember. Ash: November and December
4.12h; December and January. Ann: JAN
uary and February. Al: February and
March. AIM: March and April. 4.12: Apri
and May. 4.7212; May and June. 4.73; June
and July 413h; July and August. 4721s
August and September. 1854; September
and October. 4.61; October and November
4.57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, November 1O.-An advance of
prices on nearly all lines is the feature
of the local wool market. Trading. how
ever. Is active despite marked-up values.
The demand runs through all grades, the
largest movement being in territory wool
although operations in secured pulled
wool have been noticeable.
One-quarter blood Ohio fleece has sold
at &c and fine delaine at 35c and 36c
Montana half-blood has
changed hands at &c to 23c. Other lines
are also firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Closing Quotations.

At the close Of the stock market the
Following stocks had changed In pric,
since above quotations. there being nc
change In balance Of the closing prices:
Atchison. Top. & Fe. CON-. 95ss.
Baltimore and Ohio CON-, 1861.
Canadian Pacific, ITS.
c. c. c. and st. L., COM, 6OA.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 49,
Chicago. Mil and st. Paul, COM, 146h.
Chicago and N. W.. com, 169N.
Colorado and Southern. COM, 42A.
Delaware and Hudson, 1764
Del, Lack and Western, 574N.
Erie, COM, 30.
Erie. LIST pfd., 4S
Erie, I'd pfd.. 1914.
Great Northern, pfd., 14Oh.
Illinois Central. 1891.
Inter. Metro. CON-, H.
Inter. Metro, pfd.. 31H.
Kan City South, COM, 29at.
Kan. City South. pfd., 64k.
Louis & Nash. rs.
Mo-. Kan. & Tex, pfd., 67a
NJ. S. P. & SIS. NJ. COM, 10
Missouri Pacific, 61A.
N. Y. Central & Hud R., 1l4A.
N. Y, Chi, & ST. Lo.. I'd. 79A
n. Y, On. & West. AN.
Norfolk & Western Ban.
Northern Pacific. 1901.
Pennsylvania. 129h.
Rock Island. COM, 22H.
Rock Island. pfd.. 4ass.
Rock Island. pfd.. 1915.
Southern Pacific, COM, 117R.
Southern Pacific. pfd.. 1I9A.
Southern Railway. CON-, PAN.
Southern Railway, pfd.. 57K.
Toll. St Louis & West. pfd.. 50.
Union Pacific. COM, ISL.
Wabash. pfd., Biz.
Wisconsin Central. pfd.. 55k.
INDUSTRIALs.
Amalgamated Copper SIN.
Am. Beet Sugar. COM, 21h.
Am. Can. COM. 9%.
Am. Can. pfd.. 10
Am. Car & Foundry. COM, 49,
Am. Ice Securities 25A
American Locomotive. COM. 57h
Am. Smelling and Ref. COM. 97as.
Am. Smelling and Ref pfd.. 1OS.
Am. Sugar and Ref. com. 1855.
Am. Sugar and Ref. pfd., 100.
Am. Tel. and Tel, 100.
American Wooden, COM. rs
Anaconda Copper. 52A.
Central Leather, com, 2SL
Colorado Fuel and Iron, COM, 39%.
Corn Products Ref. COM. 1914
General Electric. 1884,
Great Northern Ore. BIN
National Lead. COM, S5h.
Pacific Mail Steamship. 2SA
Peoples Gas of Chicago. 97A.
Pressed Steel Car.\com.. 31h
Pullman Company. 173h
Republic Iron and Steel, COM, 27%.
Republic Iron and Steel. pfd.. 81.
Sloss Sheffield Steel al, com. 1915.
Tennessee Copper. AL.
u. s. Realty & Imp. COM, 57N.
u. s. Rubber. com. 36lh
U. s. Steel. COM. 54A.
L. s. Steel. pfd. 112X.
Western Union Tel. o. =.
American Tobacco As. 761a.
American Tobacco 8s. lot.
Penna- Convert. 3h's 1915. a5M.
Union Pacific Convert As, 1854
L 8. Steel I'd SIS. 102M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. 12 O'Clock noon-Washfng-
ton Gas cert, 500 at 1O5.
Washington Rwy. and Elec As. 81. 900 at s5A
Capital Traction, at 1921, 10 at 1924 10
at 133. 20 at 1913. 20 at 1875.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. CON-, 100 at 50.
100 at IS.
Washington Rwy and Elec pfd, IL at s3h.
washington Gas. 10 at Ga, 5 at 81, 25 at 63b.
100 at 49, .,
at 21S.
Mitchell Mining. 100 at 4, 100 at \.
Graphophone pfd., at so
After calI-Washington Rwy. and Elec. As,
81 600 at s5La. 81. coo at S51a. @--
Greene Cananea. 100 Mt 1871 fbuyer CO... r
Capital Traction, 10 Mt 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. November l0-WHEAT-
strong. spot contract, 1.04al .O4A: spot No.
red western o6tsa .O6a4 November Total .O4ll
December. I .05al 05i.: steamer No 2 red. lOis
lolL: receipts. 45Si0 bushels: exports. 81. OO(
bushels: southern on grade. l.OOlaaf OIL
CORN-Strong: spot mixed 60: November
6si.; year. 66taa6SA: January. 63A a06: Febru
ary. sGa6sL: receipts 99fs9 bushels.
OATS-Strong and higher; No. 2 white. 531ts
-: No 3 white. a3a53a; No mixed. 52a52h
receipts. 81 5S bushels
RYE-DulI: No. 2 western export. slas1h; re
CENTS. 1851 bushels.
HAY-Steady.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-very quiet. unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
schvab Plant to Be Enlarged

SAN FRANCISCO. November 10.-Upon
his arrival from New York last night
Charles NJ. Schwab. executive head Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company. announced
that the plant OF the Union Iron Works
here Is to be at once enlarged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
Denial From Mr.. Patterson.
Tried to End Her Life.

Taking advantage of Chief Hamilton
Armstrong; momentary absence from
his private office, where he had been
interviewing her for some time today,
Mrs Reed made an attempt to end her
life by swallowing a quantity of NOR
phine. That she was not successful
was due TO the prompt action of Chief
Armstrong, who knocked the tablets
from her hand just as she was in the
act Of placing them In her mouth.
About fifty tablets, containing enough
morphine to kill six people. were scattered
about the room.
1t is evident that when the chief left
the room the woman secured the bottle
containing the drug from her hand
satchel, which was lying on the chiefs
desk.
Mrs. Reed is member of Trinity NJ. E.
Church Of this city and has been highly
respected. Her husband was at Buffalo
Park. Col. while she was trying to extort
money from Mrs. Phipps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-10
The World of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers, Hibbs building, members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Trade!