davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
BLAMES PRESIDENT.
Northern Pacific Railroad President
"Roasts'' Roosevelt.

LEWISTON. Idaho. February. 5-Blam-
ing antitrust legislation for the cessation
in railroad building except on projects
well under way. President Howard Elliott
of the Northern Pacific railroad said re-
Gently:
mot satisfied with the havoc already
wrought by extreme and unwise state
ments, President Roosevelt made another
attack on corporations. His recommen-
dalton for federal control Of stock issues
of corporations is SO rabid as to be alarm
ing. The encroaching power given COM
missions over railroads has checked build
ing for years to come, and the west must
suffer for this unwise legislation. This
talk about watered railroad stock is un-
true. There is not single drop Of water
in any of the railroad stocks of the
country. 1t would be impossible to re-
place the railroads for the par value Of
the railroad stocks Of the country to-
day.
ut is time the people called a halt to
this vicious legislation. for it must be
checked If future development Is to be
expected. Take the Northern Pacific for
an instance of the absence Of water or
better stated, overcapitalization.
Our earnings amount to 4.32 per cent;
certainly not too much for investors. All
railroad development work not largely
completed must stop because Of the pow
err given commissions under the present
administration. Instead of giving commits
sions more power they must be shorn of
some they now possess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February 5-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 3a6
points in response to disappointing En-
slish cables and bearish sentiment re-
garding trade conditions. The market
rallied during the early session on cover
ing. renewed demand credited to lead
ing interests, but after selling at about
last nights prices eased off again, and
during the middle of the morning was
dull with prices barely steady at a net
decline of 6a7 points.
Futures opened steady. March. II .03;
April. Hos; May. HOT: July, 1888; Au.
gust. 1896; October. 1O.1S
There was heavy selling during the mid
die of the morning with some stop-loss
orders caught. and active months selling
1Sa2 points net lower. Rumors that En-
glish spinners might go on short time ap-
peared to be the chief bear factor but
there was some good buying at the lower
level, and later in the forenoon prices
rallied or points from the bottom,
showing net loss of Is points at mid
day. Spot. quiet; middling uplands. II 80;
middling gulf. 1905.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
81 900 bales, against 80, 1874 last week and
"a $50 last year. For the week, $40 900
bales, against 30. 1914 last week and s., $50
last year. For the week, 24O 900 bales,
year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans, IL $50
bales. against 1870 last year, and at
Houston. 3,197 bales, against 1.5O5 bales
last year.
Spot closed quiet Is points lower;
middling uplands, ITO; middling gulf
1875; sales, 100 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
SHIP GIVEN UP AS LOST.
Steamer BIuehelds Believed to Have
Eoundered at Sea.

BALTIMORE, February 5.-All hope for
the steamer Bluefelds. which sailed
from Jacksonville January u for Phila-
delphia. has practically been abandoned,
and the best that is hoped for now is
that Capt Higgins and his crew may have
been picked up by some foreign bound
vessel 1t is feared the vessel foundered
on the night of January %, when one OF
for years swept the north Atlantic coast
The Bluetieids was laden with lumber
and carried a crew of eighteen men.
Capt. Hall of the steamer Theodore
Weems. which arrived yesterday from
Charleston and Georgetown. S. G., is the
last to report seeing the Bluefields. Capt
Hall said that on Wednesday. January
-, between Cape Lookout and Frying Pan
shosi on the coast of South Carolina
while outward bound from Baltimore. he
passed within three miles of tho Blue
fields. which was between him and the
land. making her way in good weather
bound To Philadelphia.
capt l.. III. Higgins of the Biuefelds
well known in this port. having COM
manded the steamer Barnstable for the
United Fruit Company in the Jamaica
fruit trade. His home Was at Colling-
wood. y. J.
The RluefieldS was owned by the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Com
running under charter between Philadel-
phia and Jacksonville for the Southern
Steamship Company. The Bluefields was
built In 1885, at Grenock, Scotland of
iron. and was originally known as the
William Ccu1man. The vessel was 2OS
feet long and had gross register OF
S38 tona-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
BANK CLEARINGs DECREASE.
In East Especially,in Central West
Less, in Far West Gain.

NEW YORK, February 5.-According to
a report of bank clearings for January
compiled by r. G. Dun & Co. there was
again a large decrease in the volume of
settlements through the banks, the total
exchanges for all cities in the United
States amounting to $11 1921, 2O6 52S. a loss
Of 24.6 per cent as compared with a year
ago and 307 per cent compared with
January, 1906 All leading cities except
Minneapolis and Kansas City. the report
says, show a loss in bank exchanges as
compared with preceding years. The ex-
changes for New York were Sc $50, 274,9
as compared with $9,637 $40, 1874 in Janu-
airy, 1907 a decrease Of 80 per cent and a
decrease of 1919 per cent from the figures
Of 1906 The report says:
There is a slight improvement over
December. indicating somewhat freer
payments through the banks than In the
closing months Of last year. The decrease
continues to be large at New York city
and most eastern centcrs. There Is also
a considerable loss at the south and Pa
cific coast points. In the central west
the loss is small, denoting a marked i'm
provement over December while in the
far west there is gain which is quite
large compared with January. 1905
The extent 10 which the payments
through the hanks were curtailed is
shown by the daily average figures for
the last three months. In December they
were only 1916, 161 coo daily, and i'm Janu-
airy s435, 600. In January of last year
the daily average was $3.50 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Sues Equitable for 100000.

NEW YORK, February "a suit
brought by Archibald 0. Haynes to re-
cover 100000 from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society came to trial Monday
before Justice Hendrick and jury in the
supreme court. Haynes was general
agent for the metropolitan district in 1905,
but in that year he advised his subagents
to cut out all loaded participating agree
ments" or deferred dividend policies on
the ground that such policies or agree
ments were illegal. A letter he received
from Paul Morton as president Of the
Equitable confirming the above Haynes
said, seemed to him to have no impor-
lance. as the company's agents stepped
in and seized everything in his Office.
Haynes objected strenuously and offered
to show that no action of his had been
illegal. Nevertheless he was removed. he
says July q. 1895 though his contract
ran until December 30 1905. The dam
ages demanded are based on the allega-
ton that Haynes had failed to perform
his duties and had therefore been dis
charged. regardless of his contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
IN THE LABOR WORLD
1000 MEN CALLED BACK TO
WORK AT STEELToN,

PHILADELPHIA, February 5-One
thousand men formerly employed by the
Pennsylvania Steel Company at Steelton.
Pa, have been called back to work after
an enforced idleness OF more than a
month. Rush orders from New York for
structural material for municipal build
ings and an order for rails from the New
York City Railway Company warranted
the company in increasing its present
force to $500 men. or about 40 per cent
OF the normal force. f. c. FELTON,, presi-
dent Of the steel company, said: I'VE
received rush orders for some special
material and we decided to give work to
some Of our men who have been idle for
several weeks
Orders now on hand will keep the in
creased force busy for the next month
We are receiving more inquiries and
there Is reason to believe that the bust
ness situation is improving AS soon as
the railroads decide upon their methods
of financing their obligations, orders will
begin to come in rapidly"
10000 Laid OF Since December.
PHILADELPHIA, February 5.-Ten
thousand men have been laid off since
December by the Baldwin locomotive
works of this city because Of a lack of
orders Tor engines. Samuel M. Vauclain,
member of the firm, in speaking of the
conditions at the works said: mo sub
stantial orders have come in since De-
cember. We have received few scat
tered orders, and we are working upon
these now. Whereas we were formerly
turning out about sixty locomotives q
week, we are now turning out only twen-
ty, and we will have finished up all our
work In a short time. Then. unless we
receive some substantial orders in the
meantime. we will have to close.
Our fall working force is about 1900
but the lack of orders has compelled us
to lay off 10000 workmen since December.
The heaviest lay-offs started about Janu-
airy l."
What has been responsible for this?"
was asked.
Lack of orders. not only from Ameri-
can but from European sources. Japan
Is in financial trouble and is sending US
no orders at all. 1t Is the same every
where. not only in America. but the coun-
tries from which we have received
orders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
New Type Of Steel Rail.

NEW YORK. February 5.-The confer
ences held in this city and elsewhere re-
Gently among representatives Of the diff
ferent steel rail manufacturers and the
railroads. with view Of getting new
steel rail that will not break. have re-
suited in an agreement on q new type OF
rail. The conferences were the result OF
many complaints from the railroads OF the
breaking of rails, and some question was
raised last fall Of the safety of fast
trains. E. H. Hartman was one Of those
who complained OF the character OF the
rails that were being furnished by the
manufacturers. and 1t was announced
that the Hartman lines had ordered 50.
600 rails made by the open-hearth proc
ess instead of the bessemer, in the belief
that this would afford better rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

From the course of the trading at the
meeting today of the stock exchange one
might conclude that the snow plows ought
to be ordered out as seemed likely to be
the case before the day closed In order
to keep the street railway tracks clear
for traffic. For some reason it appears
to be impossible to do business IN the
local securities except on a very limited
scale. Exactly why the track of busi-
ness should be choked up at this time it is
not easy to understand. and perhaps
also on that account 1t would be d1fhcult
to prescribe the form which the snow
pillow or other mode of relief to the Situa-
tion ought to take.
At any rate, it might seem that threat
encd legislation OH the part of Congress
growing out of the attitude of some mem
bers toward the railway corporations or
the District, and possibly other public
utility corporations, is what is block
ing the buying in the stock market.
The reports of the companies engaged
in that line of business have been made.
and the showing of the business during
the past year compares favorably with
the figures of the preceding year. NO set
back on account of failure in the earning
capacity has been noted thus far
While there are other securities on the
list of the exchange besides those of the
public utility corporations, the latter are
the leaders in the active list and as a rule
claim the greater bulk of the business
that is done from day to day.
At the present time the railway securi-
ties are not in demand, and If there is any
movement in the figures it is rather down.
ward than in the opposite direction. On
the other hand. gas stock has been forging
ahead on rather limited trading. But even
rapid, and this, too, in face of what is
said on the street to be the most satisfac-
tory report ever made by that corpora
tiOn-or, rather more satisfactory than
the report of last year. which was the
first of the kind in the history of the
company.
1t might also be noted as a phase of
the situation that the main complaint
about the present state of the market is
the lack of activity, and 1t is not based on
any pressure to sell, so that a great deal
of stock al prevailing prices has not been
brought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Proposed Westinghouse Plan.

stated yesterday that deposits under the
readJustment plan for the Westinghouse
Company issued by the committee OF
which James N. Jarvie is the chairman
were being made in large amounts in New
York, Boston. Chicago and Pittsburg,
and that the committee felt confident that
the receivership would be terminated in
a short time. II the plan is adopted with
out great delay the committee says the
operation of the company is sure to show
substantial earnings. A determined eff
fort is to be made by the committee to
reach all of the creditors to urge their
support of the plan because of the i'm
proved outlook. The plan has been ap-
proved not only by the directors of the
company but also by the receivers now
operating the plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
CARS IDLE, 33s;O00.
Some Improvement Noted Between
January 8 and January 22.

NEW YORK. February 5.-According
to a report of the committee on car eff
ficiency of the American Railway Associa-
ton, the number of idle freight cars of
all kinds on the railroads Of this country
and Canada January % was $4,000.
This included 11,OO0 surplus cars on Cana
dian roads. The surplus January =
was 341 900.
The earliest indications Of the surplus
were discovered in the northwest. AS
long ago as November 13, when all the
rest of the country was still reporting
large shortages Of all classes of equip
ment. the roads in Iowa. Illinois. Wiscon-
sin and the Dakotas had on hand a large
net surplus Of box cars. The most severe
effects of the falling off In business, &C
cording to the committee. have been felt
by the roads in what are known as
Groups and g. These are in the eastern
and middle states, and carry the highest
proportion Of steel. iron and coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices from 1 cent to 2
cents higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia. c5a26:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
23a24: Tennessee, 23a24; North Caro-
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy. 34a35 H.
western, firsts. 32ka33: seconds, o4a25
Process. fancy, 24a25: fair to good. 22a
%. Store-packed. fresh. 19a2O.
CHEESE. = New York state factory,
new. large. 16ha17.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per h..
Halls; hens, per h., -; ROSTERS. per
per To-. IA; hens. per h., 15a16: ducks.
per h.. 11a13.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens, choice,
per h.. bali: ROSTERS. per b. 7as:
chickens. per h.. 15a16; ducks. ger h..
toms. per h.. 15a16
VEGETABLES Potatoes. per Dbl.
No. ]. 2.15a2.25; per bu. S5a9O; No. 2.
per Dbl. 7aa1 LOO: sweet potatoes. per
Dbl: 3ooa45 so: vans, per bbl., .,oas. 80 !;
bagas, per bbI 125ao. 90; cucumbers,
per doZ., Local .25: onions. per Dbl 2OOa
2.25 per bu.. 90a1.OO; peppers, Fla, per
carrier, 2OOa3.O0; cabbage. per hundred
1.5Oa2o0; kale: per Dbl. 100: spinach.
per bb1.. 175a2.OO; eggplant, per crate,
2.OOa3.0O: squash. Fla, per crate, 2OOa
300; snap beans. Fla. per basket. 3.OOa
Fla. per basket. 1.25a225: okra. per
carrier. 800: celery. per bunch 5Oa75:
brussels sprouts. per at. 1Oa15: toma-
Toes. Fla. per crate. 2.oOa3.5O: parsley.
New orleans. per bunch. 5; peas. Fla.
per basket, 5.O0a60O.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. Der Dbl.
2.5Oa5.OO; oranges. Fla. per box. 15Oa
go: navels. Cal. per box, 25Oa2 rs;
grape fruit. per crate. 3.5Oa5 .5O: tan
gerines. per strap. 4.O0a5.OO; Satsumas.
per crate. 800: cranberries. rer box,
1.5Oa2.5O: per Dbl. 7.OOa9.OO.
HAY AND STRAW. i Hay. western,
No. l. 17.O0a1s.OO; No. Q. 16.vDa16. so;
mixed 14boa15,5o. Straw, rye. bundle.
$50; wheat. 6.5Oa7.OO: oat straw, per
ton, 9.OOa9.5O.
DRESSED MEAT-Pork. small and
neat. per cwt.. $50; large. 5.ooa3.so.
LIVE STOCK. - Cattle. extra. per
cwt. 500: butcher. per cwt. AoOa4.5O:
ordinary cw1 gyoI per c yos. 23oasoo Hogs per
4a4s; lambs. choice. 7a7h. Calves.
choice. per h.. s1ka9: medium. Ger h.,
1kas. Cows prime. fresh. each, 4O.OOa
5000; common, each. 2O.60a3OOO.
NE BEEF E. cU IT, No. !. per h.. 49,:
h.. 8; No. .. 8; No. 3. Z. Loins, No. i.
per H., 10: No: 2, -: No 3. 10. chucks.
No; I per H.; sA: No. 2, Z: No. }, 6.
free of burrs. per h.. 25; unwashed, 1sa
y. Hides, green. per h.. 5; dry, 9a11
Sheepskins, green, each. Scars: dry, 25a
60. Mink. each, 2.O0a3.OO; raccoon, 25a
90; red fox, 1.25a1.75: skunk 25a75;
opossum. 1Oa15; gray fox. 35a6O; musk
rat, 15a23: muskrat kits, s; rabbit skins
l.. Calfskins. green, each. LOCAL 25; dry
flint hides, per H.. 8; dry sailed hides. s.
old. white. 69a71; yellow, Z; new, 6Oa65;
ear, 2.75a3.0O. Oats. western white. No.
2. 5sa6O; mixed. 55a5s. Bran, per ton,
2s.0Oa3O.OO. Middlings. per ton, 2S.OOa
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Collides With Skater; Is Injured.

Mrs. Kate May. fifty years Of age, was
removed to her home. 1898 Wallach place
from in front Of 2025 14th street, last
evening about $50 O'Clock, to be treated
for All injury to her head. She sustained
the hurt by being knocked down by col
lisiou with Raymond Sherwood eleven
years of age, who was on roller skates.
Mrs. May WAS unconscious when picked
up, but she regained her senses in a
short time and was removed to her home
in the ambulance from Freedmens Hos
pital. Mrs. May told the police that
the accident was unavoidable and she at
taChed no blame to the boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

WASHINGTON, D. C., January 1. 1905.
We. the undersigned. the president and q ma
FORTY Of the trustees Of the Gallery OF Foreign
Arts, do hereby certify that the capital stock OF
the said company is twelve thousand i've hun.
dred dollars ($12 500, all Of which has been paid
In: that the amount Of the existing debts Of the
said company is eighteen hundred and thirty -four
dollars 81, &34.
ANNA JENNESS MILLER, President
CHARLES FRANCIS CROKER.
District Of Columbia. to wit:
/, Charles Francis Croker, my oath, do
depose and say that am the secretary asurer
of the Gallery Of Foreign Arts, and that the
statements made in the foregoing certificate arc
true to the best Of my knowledge and belief
CHARLES FRANCIS CROKER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st
day Of January, 1908.
JOHN U. GARDINER,
Notary Public. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
AT the close Of the stock market the fol.
lowing stocks had changed in price since
ABOVE quotations. there being no change
in balance of the closing prices.
Amalgamated Copper. so.
Atchison. Top. & S. Fe, tx.
Batopilas Mining. 81.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Az.
Central Leather, pfd.. S3.
Colorado Southern, 24h
Consolidated Gas, 90.
Delaware and Hudson. 14915.
Dfstillers' Securities, 31&s
Erie, common, 10
General Electric, 11SIa.
Great Northern Ore. 52%.
Great Northern, pfd, 119k.
Illinois Central. 1874
Interboro Metropolitan, 8.
Kansas City Southern, u.
Louisville and Nashville, 81.
Mackay Co.'S. pfd., 81
Manhattan Elevated. 100.
New York Airbrake, 5S&.
New York Central. 96ls.
Northern Pacific, 1881.
Pennsylvania r. R., 1l1%.
Peoples Gas of Chicago, SJL.
Railway Spring Steel Co., 247s.
Reading. 1OOk
Rock Island, pfd., 247S.
southern Pacific. 71A.
Toledo. st. Louis & Western. pfd. ~
Union Pacific. 1191s.
u. s. Steel, 27a
U. s: Steel. pfd., 81.
Wooden Goods, 1885.
BONDS.
Amin Tob. 6's. 1O2k.
Rock Island As. 59ss.
United States Steel SIS, S77s.)
l. B. AVS, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
THE BALTIMORE Markets.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, February 5.-WHEAT-
Firmer; spot contract 1854; spot No. red
western. 9Si4; February. 96l4: March, 9sA; May.
1O2: steamer No. red 92H: receipts, q, 1872
bushels: southern on grade. 92a96.
CORNafirmer; spot mixed. tohaa6oas; No. 2
white, GO1aa605s: February. 60Aa6OM March,
61h; April. 81; May g. steamer mixed. b6l2a
5GM; receipts. 297 1913 bushels; exports, 215 .595
bushels: southern white corn, 56k2a6O1; south
ern yellow corn. 561ea60E.
OATS-Steadier: No. white. 54Ea56: No.
white. 52Iaa55; No. mixed, 02Aa53; receipts,
Is 306 bushels.
RYE-Steady; No. western export, Sass; No.
. western domestic S9a30; receipts, 1,s2S
bushels.
HAY-Quiet. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steadily held unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

NEW YORK. February I.--Francesso
Reccho and ComninO Noardo were sen
tence,: to twelve years Imprisonment in
kirc's county court. on "a charge of at
tempting TO kidnap Mrs. Angela Arena at
the Institution of former sutton who
now lives in California. The men threat
ened Mrs Arena and announced to her
that they would take her by force to hfr
former sutton unless she consented to go
peacefully. The two men were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. February 5.-American secu-
rifles opened firm today. Reading and
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul adj
vanced ", and the rest of the list a to
u over yesterdays New York closing.
The buying soon subsidized and a decline
set in, the market closing dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, 81 ,1OO,932. Government re-
ceipts: From internal revenue. $767.739;
customs, $994,O69; miscellaneous, $S7,
Expenditures $2,21O,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, February 5.-Wheat opened
strong today because Of higher prices at
Liverpool and good buying by shorts and
commission houses. May opened Nak to
&aA higher, at 97A to 3S,a, and sold at
$685..
May corn opened u to Is higher, at .61A
to 61ss and TO- a time held within that
range.
May oats opened u higher, at 53ss and
sold up to 54a54h.
May provisions opened firm. May pork.
10 to 171ac higher at 1890 to 12.371a: lard.
lOc higher, at 7.772, and ribs up TIC, at
7.65.
The wheat market continued strong I'M
til late in the day, when prices broke more
than one cent on realizing sales. May de-
Ginning to 96x. The close was easy, with
May shade lower at 97A
The high point for May corn was 61s.
From that mark it declined along with
wheat. May selling off to CO.'S. The close
was steady. with May unchanged
Close-Wheat-May, 97A; July, 9J4sa3Ja.
September 81.
Corn-May. 81: July. 591sa59,4; septem-
Der. 5s1.
Oats-May. old ,3ssa53la: May, 51a51h:
July. AN: July. old. 45&;; September, 37M
Pork-February. 11.571a: May, 12.121s;
July. 12.42laal2.45. Lard-February
1871; May, 100; July. 7.75: September,
100. Ribs-February. $50: March. 6371sa
go: May. 6.6o: July, 6.S7k.
Rye-Cash. s2as3. Barley-Cash, S2a93
Timothy and cloVer-Nothing doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call, IL o'clock noon-Washinc
ton Rwy. and Elec. As. 81 900 at 771s.
Capital Traction. at 119R, 5 at 119h.
at 66l2.
Washington Gas, % at TO- % at 20. % at 20
% at 40.
Mitchell Mining. 100 at a.
After .cal-Capital Traction. 10 at 11sh.
Washington Gas 10 at 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, February 5.-Wheat-Spot
easy: No. red western winter, Is. Cd;
futures firm; March. IS 6a4d; May. as Sad;
July. IS 7Nd. Corn-Spot prime mixed
American new, nominal: prime mixed
American old easy. SIS 4l2d: new north
ern quiet. 5s md; futures quiet; Febru-
airy, rs I'd: March, rs 2s.d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-05

The condition Of James Oliver. the mil
lionaire plow manufacturer. who is seri-
ously i'll with heart trouble at South
Bend. Ind, is such that it is feared he
cannot recover. There has been no change
for the better during the last ten days.