davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Money at so
L0AEEn ON D. Q. REAL Es1A1A
Heiskell & McI-eran.
Do6htf lto9 y -

tract with Hyde to sell property located
title which was the general method Of all
land attorneys.
His first intimation that the Oregon
titles were not good was In November,
1902, Mr. Benson said. when his legal
representatives In this city wrote him to
that effect.
Insisted Titles Were Good.
Hyde insisted the titles were good. it
was stated. Hyde secured his permission
to send Bensons chief clerk to Oregon
to investigate and this clerk reported thai
he did not think the titles were good.
Benson testified he went to New York
to see Theodore Seligman. who had an In.
terest in the Oregon lands and was in
formed that the title to the property was
cloudy. Immediately upon his return te
San Francisco. he said. he notified his eli.
ents of these facts, though Hyde reiterat-
ated that his titles to the property could
not be questioned. Benson said he then
rescinded his contract with Hyde.
John McPhaul. a land ONCE clerk, tes-
titled concerning the manner in which
Benson. claims were passed or thrown
out by the general land ONCE. He said
that In a number OF instances the COM
missioner of the general land Office or
dered that applications, not only those
filed by Benson. but others. should be ad-
vanced for final adjudication before q
United States land patent was issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
THE SUPREME LODGE, L0.e.T.
ToDAY's SESSION OF THE ORDER
AN EXECUTIVE ONE.
Contest From the District Over Ad-
mission Of Delegates-Lively
Contention Is Anticipated.

The first session Of the Supreme Lodge
of the International Order of Good Tenn
plars was held in Pythian Temple. on 9th
street northwest. al 10 o'clock today with
about 800 delegates from all parts of the
world In attendance.
Edward Wavrinski of Sweden. interna-
tional good templar, presided over the
meeting. The session was an executive
one, limited to members of the Supreme
Lodge.
1t is learned that after the session was
called to order John c. Foster Of this city,
who represents Rev. Edward c. Dinwid-
Gle, national grand electoral superintend-
ent OF the order. requested that no dele
cation representing lodges OF the District
of Columbia be allowed 10 take seats in
whether Capt. John Z. Daley. who repre-
sents the regular body Of Good Tenplars
in this city. or Rev. Mr.. Dinwiddie, John
{. Foster. F. w. Waister and others are
the lawful representatives.
Following the Daley Standard it Is
stated. are Good viii. Independent, Neal
Dow, Martha " ashington, Frances Will
lard and other lodges. while Perseverance.
Minnehaha. Excelsior, Star OF Hope and
Silver Star lodges are supporting mis- OPP
ponents.
When the session takes up the question
between the two contesting bodies 1t is
expected that some lively charges and
countercharges will be made.
The morning session closed at noon and
the afternoon session began at = o'clock
The first open session will be held at y
o clock this evening.
The various committees Of the meeting
were announced.
Reception Last Night.
The members of Neal Dow Lodge were
the hosts to the visitors at a reception
last night. Mrs. L. c. Darlington of
Portland Me, made a short address at
the opening, in which she eulogized the
memory of the patron Of the lodge.
John r. Mahoney, chief templar of the
lodge, presided. Grand Chief Templar
John c. Daley of the District Of Columbia.
Rev. r. Woodside. grand chaplain Of
Scotland David Fenton Of South Africa.
]. H. Pratt of Cape Colony, John G. Dix
on, grand chief templar OF Pennsylvania;
George Rankin. past grand chief templar
of Pennsylvania; A. a. Anderson. grand
secretary of Pennsylvania: Maurice Jones
of Liverpool. England; Mr.. Harvard of
Middlesex. England; Mr. Finney of Bos-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Sutclin Of Boston
were present and made short addresses.
in which they told of some phase OF the
work for the advancement OF the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Mai. John K. Cree. general staff, is de-
tailed for duty as an observer at the joint
army and militia coast defense exercises
in the artillery district Of Boston to be
held June II to 30.
A boards OF officers to consist of Maj
George o. Squier. Signal Corps: Maj
Joseph E. Kuhn. Corps Of Engineers. and
NAL Richmond p. Davis, Coast Artillery
Corps Is appointed to meet at Fort Mon
roe, Va, for the purpose Of selecting q
site for district signal station at that
post.
AT the request of the Governor of Texas
Mai. Luther r. Hare. US A. retired, with
his consent, is detailed for duty with the
organized militia of Texas:
ertck Perkins adjutant general. and Maj.
William H. Wilson. Medical Corps. are
detailed as members of the army retiring
board at Governors Island, \. Y, vice
eral, and Capt. Ira A. Sinner. Medical
Corps, relieved.
By direction of the President Capt.
Romulus F. Walton. 9Th Infantry. will
report to the president OF an army retir-
ing board at Governors Island, N. Y, for
examination by the board. !.
Leave of absence for two months Is
granted First Lieut.. William II. Clenden-
In. 18th Infantry.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. Commander H. j. Ziegemeier,
from United States Naval Academy. An
napolis. Nd, to command the Hartford.
Lieut. w. Brown, jr.. and Lieut.. e. p.
Finney. from United States Naval Acad-
envy to the Montana.
Lieut. c. P HUI. granted sick leave
three months.
Lieut. j. H. Blackburn. from the Chi
cago to the Montana.
Midshipmen c. McCauley. II. D: Nc
CURE. j. E. Meredith. w. W. Wilson.
D. e. Kemp. c. NJ. Yates and c. L. Best.
from United States Naval Academy to
the Maryland.
Midshipmen F. T. Berry. J. c. Cum
ningham. E. Guthrie. ]. L. Oswald and
NJ. j. Patterson. from United States Ma
val Academy to the Colorado.
Midshipmen J. L. Schaffer. S. NJ. kraus.
H. B. Mecleary. K. Heron and c. c.
Clark. from United States Naval Acad-
envy to the st. Louis
Midshipmen T. NJ. Upton. r. c. Saul
ley. K H. Donavin, ]. kaufman and F.
r. Smith. jr.. from United States Naval
Academy to the Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
WOULD TAKE CHANCES
Applicant for Place Will Work
Without Pay.
NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION
Position Authorized by Child Labor
Law Sought.
NO PROVISION FOR SALARY
Congress Expected to Remedy De-
Corporation Counsel.

Seldom il ever. does a day go by with
out the Commissioners receiving an ap-
plication from some one wanting employ
nnent. but 1t is the rarest thing that they
receive an application to work for the
District without remuneration.
Strange as it may seem. Commissioner
Mcfarland received an application to
that effect yesterday afternoon. John
l.. Burns made the unusual request
He was seeking an appointment as in
spector under the child labor law. which
was enacted last week, and which law.
for some reason or other. omitted any
provision for an appropriation with which
to pay the two inspectors provided in the
act. 1t is expected that Congress will
make an appropriation for these in
spectors at its next session. Mr.. Burns
offered his services to the District with
the understanding that he Is to receive no
salary-for the next year. at any rate.
Referred to Counsel.
Considering the Commissioners predica-
ment because of the absence OF an ap-
preparation with which to enforce the
child labor law. it might be supposed
that Commissioner Macfarland would
have jumped at Mr.. Burns offer. but he
didn't. He had in mind that section Of
the statutes which prohibits the District
from receiving anything without re-
Enumeration. He informed Mr.. Burns that
he would have the matter referred to the
District corporation counsel for his legal
advice upon the question. and later in
board meeting he made a motion that
the corporation counsel be requested to
advise the Commissioners whether they
can make appointments under the child
labor law when no appropriation has been
made for the salaries of the inspectors
and there is a provision In the statutes
against the acceptance of volunteer
services by the District of Columbia.
list" lust as though he exnected r.ai
money for his services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
BENSON ON WITNESS STAND
DEFENDANT IN THE LAND
FRAUDS CASE TEsTIFIEs.
Tells Of His Business Dealings and
Transactions in Real Estate.
Property Titles.

estate operator. who. with Frederick A.
Hyde. Henry p. Dimond and Joost H.
Schneider. is on trial for conspiracy TO
defraud the United States in public land
matters. took the stand in his own behalf
today. His testimony practically closed
the evidence on his side for the defense.
His business relations from the time he
opened an ONCE as real estate agent until
his indictment was laid before the jury
particularly his transactions in selling
government scrip. were explained.
Mr. Benson said he is sixty-two years
OF age and has been in the real estate
business .neary thirty-hve years In San
Francisco. He said he had signed con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Special Dispatch The Star
BALTIMORE. Nd. June 2-wHEAT-Firmer:
spot rontract. 9ta9ii,: spot No. red western,
9sa3si June. 9ia3ii. July. 93a, a94; August,
92i.as2e.: steamer No. red. aSaa'i.: receipts
~. los bushels: exports. - 900 bushels southern
by sample s1aSs: southern on grade. o2taf7
CoRN-Duli: spot mixed Iia1iI,: No. white
IIaI1i.: June. 14a7li. July. 1li.: steamer
MIXED 7oa7oi.: receipts. . 100 bushels: exports
l1.1i3 bushels: southern white corn, IS; south
ern yellow ISi2.
OATS-Dull: No :. white lsa5a: No 3 white
55a5s: No. mixed. 90: receipts. 10 1873 bushels
RiE-Quiet. No. western export. 92a35, No.
. western domestic. 92a93.
HAS-Dull. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Easicr: steam 10 Liver
Pcoi. per bnshel lI2d June; Cork for orders. per
quarter. - July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Wheat opened firm
today because OF the continued rains In
the southwest. which are interfering with
farm work. July opened shade lower to
a shade higher at 9Os4 to 9O7t, and sold at
OH.
July corn opened lsaA to haS higher at
Ssss to 1884,. and sold at 6s1s.
July oats opened u higher at Al. and for
time held at that figure.
July provisions opened easy; pork. ~
lower at 1870: lard 21aa5c lower at S52b y,
and S ~ lower at 7.4O.
Wheat was firm all day, chiefly because
of big decrease in the worlds visible
supply. The close was firm with July &c
higher at 91a.a31h.
The corn market ruled 'frm until the
close The high point for July was 6s7s.
The close was firm with July esa4c higher
at 6sh
Close: Wheat-July. 919ta9117; Septem-
Der. SIS: December ssh.
Corn-July. tie7s: September. 81; Decem-
Der 51as.
oats-July. old, 4ss: July, 4os; Sep
TENDER, 3sla.
Pork : July, 1a.7oa1s. 7o1s: September
l3.97H.
Lard-July, s52,a; September. s72h
Rihs-July. 7.45: September. 7.6laa7.Oo
Rye-Cash. 49,
Barley-Cash. JOa63.
t. Timothy-.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
HoNoRs FROM, LoYoLA.
Chief Justice Clabaugh to Receive
Degree Of LID.

The honorary degree Of doctor OF laws
Is to be conferred upon Chief Justice
Harry Morris Clabaugh of the District
Supreme Court at the fifty-sixth annual
commencement of Loyola College. to be
held In Baltimore June r. Justice Cla-
baugh received his preparatory education
at Loyola College and later entered the
Pennsylvania College and graduated in
1877 When Chief Justice Bingham re-
tired In May, 1908. Justice CiabauSh was
a Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
District, and President Roosevelt appoint
cd him to all the vacancy Of chief justice,
which position he now holds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock exchange tn,
following stocks had changed In pric,
since above quotations.: there being n,
change in balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. 81.
Am Car and Foundry, SO.
Am. Ice Securities. 2SA.
American Locomotive. 5OH.
American Smelling, 75A.
American Smelling. pfd.. 80.
American lob, pfd.. 9OH.
Atchison, Top. and 8. Fe., So.
Atlantic Coast Line, 90.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 49n.
Canadian Pacific. 1904.
Central Leather, 25A.
Chesapeake & Ohio. AN.
Chicago Great Western, ~.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul. 1850
Chicago q Northwestern 1857.
Colorado Fuel & Iron .S.
Colorado & Hooking Coal and Iron, %.
Consolidated Gas 12j.
Delaware & Hudson. ISL
Distillers Securities. 81.
Erie. LIST pfd.. II.
Great Northern. pfd., 1885,.
Illinois Central. 1894.
Interboro Metropolitan. 1919
Kansas City Southern. DAN
Mo. Kansas and Tex. CON-. 2S1z.
MO. nan q lex, oSSe.
NJ. S. P. & S. S. NJ. 112h.
Missouri Pacific. 52H.
National Biscuit Co.. Ssh.
New York Central, 1O5.
Norfolk & Western. 64h.
Northern Pacific. 1874.
Pressed Steel Car, 2S7s.
Reading. 1157s.
Republic Iron & Steel. 1914.
Republic Iron & Steel. pfd., 20.
Rock Island. CON-. 1874.
Rock Island. pfd.. 37A.
Sloss-Shefiield Steel. 5ll4.
S. L. ~ San Fran. I'd pfd., 3Oh
Southern Pacific. STA.
Southern Railway. 1S1
Southern Railway. pfd.. an.
Tennessee Copper. 36h
Union Pacific. 149a.
T. S. Rubber. 25La
L. S. Steel. 3sst
L. S Steel. pfd.. 1921.
Utah Consolidated. 31ss.
Va Iron. Coal & Coke Co.. 521
Westinghouse Elect. Man., SIX.
Wooden Goods, %.
BONDS
B. r. T. AZ. 7oh.
marlborough Met. AIS. 674.
Union Conver. As. 9lh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Seasons First Cotton Report.

The cotton planted this spring is es,-
mated al 32.dSl 900 acres. and its condi-
ton May - last is given as 19.1 per cent
in the frst cotton report for this season
made public at the Department of Agri-
culture today. The acreage as estimated
is against 32660nO acres last year. and
the condition May 70 is against 7o.5 per
cent last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Leech Will Arrive June 8.

The insular bureau was notified today
by telegraph by Mr.. John S.. Leech. the
new public printer. at Lander. Wyo., that
he will arrive in Washington on the
9th instant Mr.. Leech before coming
here will spend a few days at his home IN
Illinois. In all probability he VIII assume
the duties of his Office on June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Reeular call. IL o'clock noon-Columbia
R. r. so. 500 at 1924.
Washington Rwy and Flee. 4s. $1,000 at 81.
81 900 at 81. $4,000 at soA, 81 600 at 81.
81 n0O at 81. 81. OnO at 81.
Washington Rwy and Eler. CON-. 100 at "a.
100 at a.. 100 at "a. 100 at 81. 100 at 81. 20
at 341a. 80 at 34la. 100 at "a, q at Sa % At
34A.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd.. 100 at So,
200 at So 80 at So. 50 at SO.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1891.
Lanston Monotype. 50 at IL. 80 at II, 81 at
llh, 100 at 11A
Greene Cananca. 20 at 10.
GAG pnNnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
MINES COMPANY OF AMERICA

III Broadway. New York, May q. 1905.
At q meeting OF the Board OF Directors of the
Mines Company OF America. held this day. .
monthly dividend Of two per cent was declared
he ON The asth Gay Of each month 10 s,o.l.
holders Of record at the close 81 business on the
18th. Transfer books TO I've closed at p. "A. on
the 18th day Of each month and reopened at 10
a m the Goth.
mySlAte2 J. D. IOOkER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
SHOWS RAPID GROWTH
BUSINESS OF FAMILY SHOE
STORE NOW INCORPORATED.

The business Of the Family Shoe Store.
at 80 and 312 It'll street. will hereafter be
carried on by an Incorporation. under the
name of JOS Strasburger Company. The
necessary papers have been filed In the
District Court and the capital authorized
is 100000. In the company with Mr.
Strasburger will be Mr.. William B. Davis,
who has been an employe of the firm for
over twenty-one years. and Mr.. Samuel
NJ Louis. who has been associated with
the store for eighteen years. Mr.. Stras-
burger is president and treasurer, Mr..
Davis is vice president. and Mr.. Louis
secretary This Incorporation of the busi-
ness, it is declared. is in line with its
rapid growth.
The store was first established by Mr..
Strasburger's father in 1861 and in its
office today is one of the first invoices
for goods bought in that year. Mr..
Strasburger has been In the shoe bust
ness in the same square where he Is now
located since 1874 and as the patronage
increased engagements were made. From
a business requiring three employees. 1t
has grown to one requiring forty. and
the use of two large ones.
Improvements Planned.
Resulting from the continued growth in
the business and the Incorporation. ex-
tensive Improvements are to be made in
the store. The new company has just
given a contract to George W. Corbett.
builder. covering improvements to cost
several thousand dollars.
An entire new front to the store is to
be built. with one entrance and two large
show windows, each fourteen feet long
and containing one pane Of glass. The
front will be Of glass. trimmed with cop
per. and with marble base. Inside. the
store will be rearranged. the dividing
wall will be removed and the two stores
united into one large salesroom. Three
rows OF benches will be provided, 1t Is
announced. for the three departments.
one for ladies exclusively. another for
girls and small children and a third for
men and boys.
The staircase at the rear Of the store
will be removed and commodious Offices
for the cashier and bundle wrappers will
be provided.
These extensive improvements will be
begun Immediately after July 4 and are
expected to be completed about Septem-
Der -. They involve an expenditure Of
about $4,000. Mr.. Appleton P. Clark Is
the architect for the new store. and
when the work is completed it is expected
the store will be one OF the handsomest
most commodious and comfortable in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Union Pacific Plans.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance OF to ID
points in response to better cables than
due. The weather was good as a rule,
and there seemed to be no change in
sentiment regarding the probable show
ing of the governments crop report at
midday. but the market continued fairly
active and. firm during the early session.
with prices selling about - to 30 points
net higher on covering of shorts, and
some scattering demand from local bulls
Futures opened firm July, 9.35: August
9Si: September. 9.3l bid. October, 90;
December, GA; January. Oh
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon awaiting the government report
with prices about 10 to % points net
higher
Spot quiet: middlng uplands. 11.50; mid
ding gulf. l1.I5.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
13.G0O bales. against 1923 last week and
4.944 last year. For the week. 5000 bales
against 64.5S1 last week and 3OOs6 last
year. Todays receipts at New Orleans
] as bales. against 94S last year. and at
Houston, 2,423 bales, against 2,6ls last
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
TIhe World of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. Hihbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Quot tons furnished by E. F. Hutton Co.
members New York Stock Exchange: G. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1901 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
LIVERPOOL Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. June 2.-Clostng: Wheat
Spot firm, No. red western winter. IS
Sd: No. California. Is Ord: futures gut
ct: July, Is 6l.d; September. IS lstd: De-
cember. Is I'D. Corn-Spot nrm; New
American, kiln dried, IS 111ad Old Amer
lean mixed, IS. Futures nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. June 2-Closing: Cotton
Spot. moderate business done: prices 4
points lower: American middling, fair.
100: good middling. 664: middling, 6 80:
low middling, 5.9S; good ordinary $40;
ordinary. 3o1. The sales of tn. day were
t.Os' bales. of which 800 were for specu-
lation and export. and included $500
American. Futures opened quiet and steady
and closed steady; American middlinR
g. o, e. June. 1.s412: June and July. SIS;
July and August 5.14i2: August and Sep
TENDER. 5.50l2; September and October.
vember and December. 5.os; December
and January. 5.04. January and February
sol: February and March, 5.ol, March
and April sol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

111A 111h 10 10
.-.... ...--. ..-.'. ......
6L SL &14 65k
$500. -..... 1850. $500.
2SA 70 2s1z 2SH
49,. 49,.
1885 1884, 1888 1884
51a 414 OA SO
s. So 81 IS
6s ssA 67b 67%
6Sis 6Sls 6S1s 6sis
105s 1855 1854 1854
Ala 41l4 II II
IS - 1J Is
IL 41ia N7s 41A
7012 1Ol2 @iz @11
13s 1881 137A 1879
26a4 26N GS 26A
1928 1924 1924 1921
Ola a1B oil. alh
9is @h 20 n
80 3sz 50 3sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

In rather elaborate account of the
history of the passage Of the emergency
currency bill which appeared in the New
York Herald the main credit for the sue
cessful issue OF the efforts made to have
some currency legislation at the late SEES
sion of Congress Is given to Speaker Can
non. Senator Aldrich and Mr.. Charles c.
Glover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-07
MAGNIFICENT IS
THIS new SHOP
New TonsoriaI Establishment
of Harry H. Baasch an EIe-
giant and Comfortable Place.


One Of the finest and most hand
somely and modrnly equipped barber
shops in the State is the newly re-
modelled establishment OF Harry H,
Baasch, at l13 Third street which has
Just been transformed into its pres
ent state of elegance and conveni-
fence by workmen.
The shop Is completely new from
the front door to the back and all
OF the handsome fixtures in it have
been newly Installed direct from the
factories that made them. The re-
ceptlon and working room is SUR
rounded by wall fixtures of oak and
French plate glass mirrors trimmed
in silver plated ornaments. The
mirrors of the fixtures extend continA
uously along the partition separating
the main working room from q rear
room where the baths are located.
The barber chairs are magnificent
affairs of qnarter-sawed oak trim
med with silver plated ornaments.
They match the wall fixtures and are
fitted with the latest devices and APP
paratus for their operation. The
waiting chairs and other furniture
correspond with the general style OF
the rest of the fixtures. In the CEN
ter of the room are all porcelain
wash basins with silver fixtures. Met
al hall racks are used for coats and
hats instead of the wall racks.
Behind the partition that extends
across the main room are new bath
rooms conveniently arranged and
having up-to-date lumbing fixtures.
instantaneous heaters are provided
and patrons can have hot water at
any time.
In the front of the working room
is a handsome plate glass cigar stand
where Mr., Baasch will have in stock
at all times for the convenience of
his customers complete line of high
grade cigars and tobaccos. The front
Of the barber shop was torn out when
Mr.. Baasch began making his i'm
provements and replacing his old
fixtures with the present new ones
and in its place a more modern front
of full plato glass was installed Tho
room was painted and papered
throughout and its appearance is
very pretty and attractive, a conspic-
uous feature being the aspect of ex-
treme cleanliness prevailing through
out the establishment. Mr.. Baaschs
many patrons and friends are very
well pleased with the new shop and
the attention he has devoted to the
welfare and comfort of his patrons
will undoubtedly increase his trade
steadily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-07
MONEY BILL IS
|. BEFORE SENATE
Provides for Additional Issue Of
Bank Circulation Not to Ex-
coed $3.50, 100000.
ny Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. T.
A financial bill which for some time
has been in preparation by leading
Republican members of the senate
committee on finance, was introduced
in the senate today The bill provids
for additional issue of bank circula-
ton, which shall at no time exceed
two hundred and fifty million dollars
upon bonds other than those issued
by the government, including state
and municipal bonds in approved
cases.