davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
MINISTER SMILES
OVER LOSS OF $500
Pretty Silly" He Remarks, When
He Discovers His Pocket
book Is Gone.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov, 20.-"Pretty
silly, pretty silly" said the Rev. John
Lynn Milligan. of Pittsburg, Pa, the
retiring president of the American
Prison Association, now in session in
this city, on discovering today that his
pOcketbOok, containing nearly $500 in
money, had disappeared. The money
was missed while Dr. MIlligan was leav-
ing the Jefferson Hotel auditorium after
the morning session.
This is tie second time within as
many days that DR.. Milligan has lost
his pocketbook- The first time 1t was
recovered 10y a chambeTmaid at the
hotel, who was rewarded for her hon
esty. The minister's loss only served
TO increase his good humor.
IT'S one on me-" he said. Here I've
travelled all over the world, and had TO
wait until 1 came TO Richmond 10 lose
my money for the first time. It's bloom
ing silly of me"
A minute later he draw a $50 bill from
his vest rocket.
They didn't get quite all had" he
said, with a smile. Its a good thing to
keep little money in all your pockets.
It's a protection against accidents. I'm
glad 1 blew in 80 last night, else my
loss would have been greater"
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
GREENOUGH'S STATUE
MOVED FROM PLAZA
George Washngton's Likeness, Clad Like an Old Ro
Senator, No Longer Faces Capito-Goes
Inside National Museum.

George Washington, dismantled, dis
figured, and clad In marble
toga, and temporarily disgraced, was
hauled through the streets of the Ma
tional Capital today, unattended by hon
orary escort save a dozen or more Ia
borers who had taken a professional de-
light in driving George from tue Capitol
Grounds.
George Washington, after having oc-
cupied a place on the cold Capitol plaza
for 10. these many years, has been
transported to the National Museum,
where he Will be confined in a steam
heated room so long as our Government
does endure.
1t has been a great event, the long
demanded removal of Greenough's
statue of Washington from the east
esplanade of the Capitol. There are few
among Us who have not said things as
we gazed upon the mammoth statue Of
the Father of His Country. Ordinarily,
statue of Washington would provoke
bursts OF patriotic sentiment; in this
case the bursts were there, but IL didn't
sound exactly sentimental.
For many moons have our women. our
statesmen, our art critics, asked that
the mantle of obscurity be thrown over
the Greenough statue. with all respect
to the sculptor, Americans have never
been able 10 see why he should have
left George Washington in the uncOm-
Portable attitude he did.
Georges arms are bare; one hand
points downward. the other upward,
as though he were measuring a piece
OF cloth. The figure is seated in a
Roman chair and wears Roman sandals.
Why this, our leading chair manufac-
tuners and shoe statesmen have never
been able to ascertain Our critics have
cried to the heavens that the object re-
sembled a Roman senator rather than
the first President Of the United States.
At last, the demands Of the populace
could no longer be ignored. Yesterday,
a benevolent bunch of workmen gather
ed around the statue and proceeded 10
undermine it. George Washington may
have shook with Indignation, he shook
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
REALTY TRANSFERS.

riendshirr-Frederick j. Heider to
Mary NJ. and Louisa c. HeideT, one
twelfth interest in part, containing
600 Four-and-a-haIf street southwest
Charles II. Parker to Thomas Z.
Brown, lot 90, square 1876; SO
Sixteenth street, between 4 and d
streets sOutheast-Michael OConnOr ct
%. and 81, square loss, SO.
sheTWOOd-AbTaham G. Heroes to
Michael O'COnnOr, lots 10 s, block .;
$40
Eighth street, between O and p streets
u1rthWest-Jennie Curry ct Vir, Will
lam L., 10 Charles Gartinkle, part lots
- and %, square 3gSs SO
Florida avenue northwest near First
sjrtet-W illiam q. Carter Il uX- 10
Elizabeth s Saums lot lS5, square SOL
$40
FairvIeU Heights-Lfzzie j. Brodhead
10 James =. tSadSby, lot l, block z, $40
a street between Fifteenth and Six
teCnrh streets SoutheaSt-Mary a. GoI
To- Hermann r. HCwenstein- lot 3,
Fourteenth and E streets southeast
Arthur Carr Ell uN 10 Carl s. Noblitt,
lot %, square 1913, SO
1913 W street northwest - Henry r.
Woodland Ell uN. u. Samuel Z. Tatem,
lot g. square 5)2. SO
1851 Wallach Place northwest and
BUTTville-JamCs 5. Fraser ct al. TO Kate
Hayden, part lot 140, square 23l and
Fourteenth street, near ] street north
west-Union Trust Company trustee, to
John T, Crowley and Luke J. Kearney,
lot q. square 30, SO.
gT Ninth street nOrtheast-James H
Smith 20 Frank o. Beckett, lot y,
square g33 SO
Corcoran alley northwest. between
Thirty-hTst and THirty-seCOnd streets
and NJ and y streets-Willam A Cum
bingham ct uN- to Morgan r.. James D.
and Frederick Goddard, part lots a and
j.. square 1905. $40
North Randle HiShlands-American
Security and Trust Company, trustee
80 Alexander w. Rumkp lot 60, block
1854, $40.
Security and Trust Company, trustee,
70 George r, Barker, lot 81, block 1885,
Randle Highlands-Nauonal Savings
and Trust Company. trustee, TO AIburtus
a. Lamon. lot y, square 5543, SO
North Randle Highlands-American
Security x Trust Co. trustee, to
Clarence Faltz, lot IS, square 54SS, so.
Seventh street between East Capitol
and A streets sOutheast-FTancis 4.
Biundon ct Tx. to James ToOle. lot IS,
square SOS, SO.
First Addition to Manor Park-The
Federal Realty Co. 10 H G. Foster,
lots Il and 43, square 1888, SO,
l2Z7 I street nOTthWest-EIiZ g Stick
ney 10 Charles r. Stickney part lot s,
square 2S5. SO
s street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets observation-disclosures c.
JFHusOn et uE. to Mabel Grace Mckay,
lot u. square 1O9 SO.
Florida avenue, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets--Harry Wardman
ct al. to Rufus 3. Young, lot 25 square
2C2 $40.
Mattingly Tract-Harry B. Williams
ct al. to Walter l. and Mary r. Hoover.
lot "a, square 2S35, SO.
1903 L street northWest-Ka v
White ~ vir, Edwin l. 10 Louisa S.
Randall. lot 10, square 1S9, $40
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
MEETING FOR MEN
PLAN FOR SUNDAY
S. Foster Will Talk on
Gypsy Smith in Young
Peoples Building.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, NOV. 20.


A meeting for men will be held at the
Young Peoples building, in South Wash
ngton street, next Sunday afternoon,
from $50 to 40 O'Clock. The address
will be delivered by Percy s. Foster,
who will take for his subject, Echoes
From the Gypsy Smith Eyangelistic
Campaign in Washington
Fire about clock last evening dam
aged a stable of SmoOt & Co, near the
TiveT front Eight horses were in the
stable and one was badly burned. For
a time the flames threatened the lum-
Der yards adjacent, but the flames were
confined to the building in which they
originated.
The ladies who will have charge OF
the Masonic bazaar, which will be given
next February. have elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs George
B. Carlin; vice president, Mrs. NJ w.
o Brien; secretary. Miss Nettie &.
Garner; treasurer. Mrs. j. W. Bales
What Became Of Parker" a fOur-aCt
comedy. was presented at the Opera
House last evening by the Elks Dram
attic Club before an audience which
filled the auditorium The proceeds will
go to the Elks Charity Fund
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
TWO DOG CATCHERS
RELIEVED OF JOBS
District Employees Discharged for
Alleged Negligence in
Their Duties.

Commissioner Macfarland has ap-
proved the recommendation of Health
OFFICER ". c. Woodward. that John <.
Reilly. Assistant Poundinaster Of the
District. and Walter Mathews, Iaborer,
be dismissed on the charge that they
we're negligent in their duty in en-
deavoring to catch a stray dog Wednes-
day afternoon, and that in doing so
they struck and seriously walnded
Audrey Smith, two and a half years
old, daughter Of Roy Smith, 625 Orleans
place.
Samuel Einstein, POundmaster, said
today that great many persons are
under the impression that the dog muz-
ziing law expired November Is. and
for that reason many muz2 .es have been
removed The regulation, ne said will
be IA effect until December I6, and
until that date, all unmuzzled DOGS
will be impoUnded.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
ALEXANDRIA. GEORGETOWN
ICE CONGESTION
IN CANAL IS OVER
Traffic Between Georgetown
and Cumberland Has
Been Resumed.

The cOngested condition Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal. brought on by
heavy ice, is reported by canaIboat men.
arriving in Georgetown to be much re-
heved. and traffic between this place
and Cumberland, Nd, is very little. If
at all impaired. For a few days during
the cold spell the ice became so thick
on the canal that it was impossible to
run boats. without the use OF the spe-
cially constructed icebreaker.
Marion Ward, the young man who
confessed to several cases Of house
breaking, and telling where he had sold
the stolen goods, has enabled the Off
GERS Of the Seventh precinct 20 find lew
elry and clothing lost by residents of
Georgetown Everything, except the
money has been recovered.
The condition of Miss Marian Glenn
ents, the youngest daughter Of L. I.
Clements. Of 1921 Thirty-fourth street.
who has been confined to her 7 ONE on
account c. typhoid fever, is reported as
serious.
The various tribes Of Red Men of the
District will meet tonight at Masonic
Temple, corner Of r and Ninth streets,
and hold their class initiation. Each
tribe viii have about eight candidates.
The following are expected to attend
the affair, which will be under the d.
rectlOn OF Past Great Sachem James A.
Madison, jr-r Of the Georgetown Tribe:
Joseph Farrar great iucohee of the
State Of Pennsylvania, p. EIWOod POr-
ter, great sachem Of Maryland. Asa 5.
Rice. great saChem Of Virginia and
W. 5. NicElin. junior sycamore Of that
State They Will bring about 200 mem
bers OF OsceOla and Seminole tribes
Of Alexandria The latter tribe was re-
Gently organized.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
NOTED DOCTOR DEAD.

LOCKPORT. y. z. Nov. 2O.-Dr. Ben
jamin +. Dexter, Of the Hotel Majestic
New York city, a physician and sur
Eeon of national repute, is dead at the
summer home Of his niece. Mrs. Ernest
A Barnes. one mile west Of this city
The body was shipped TO New York
tonight Death was due 10 old age
He was seventy-eiEhJ.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

All other ciassincations, Is cents a line
times, 10 cents q Iine-minimum, lines.
PERSONALS. Is cents q line any number o
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
BOYCE TRANSFERRED.

Sergeant Royce, of the First precinct,
was transferred this morning to the
Second precinct to Ill the vacancy
caus ed by the recent transfer of Sergt.
Collin c. c. Father who was made act
ing lieutenant of No. T. Policeman Cats.
OF No. I. was made acting sergeant
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

Three times within one week "a cents
nnei : times. conssCutlvely. 50 cents INT
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
CEMENT REPLACES
FLAOSTONE WALKS
COMPLAINT Made Concerning Paw.
ing About Thomas, Scott,
and Dupont Circles.

Commissioner West has called TO the
attention of the Commissioners a com
plant concerning the sidewalks around
Thomas Scott, and Dupont circles,
which, il is said, are in bad condition
The suggestion is made that cement
sidewalks be laid.
c. b. Hunt. Engineer of Highways,
saws that while the sidewalks in que5-
ton are in fair condition, the suEgeS-
ton that the cement be substituted for
the present flag walk IS a good one. and
will be adopted as soon as practicable.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
ACTRESS WEEDS NOBLEMAN.

LONDON Nov. 2O-Eneen Orme. q,
musical comedy actress. welded the
Hon. Maurice Hood, heir of Viscount
BridpOrt Miss Orme is eighteen years
old. and has appeared recently IN The
Merry Widow She Is a sister OF the
better known actress Denise Orme Mr.
Hood tWenty-seVen years old is a
lieutcpant ia the naval reserve.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
FLOOR GIL.
THE LATEST.

our business has increased 800 per cent
the past week
Give US another Wm. II. Taft we want
to make iGGO per cent iu another week.
{. ]. HUNTERS sanitary dust killing fo3E
oil keeps the floors clean and bright. gives
them polished finish; 50c gallon delivered
Phone Main 545S- Office 1I3 Pa ave. nv. our
label on every can. This is the only oil used
BY The T. s Government. Others initiate
but none as good. Write for samples. Agents
wanted everywhere This oil is good for ths
finest kind Of furniture. Try it, nol5-slt
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
DEMARCATION.

&adge-Why do you worry ABOUT be-
ing as brown as a berry?
Dolly-Im afraid my neck isn't tanned
quite low enough to meet my gowns
PUCK.
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
WINDOW CLEANING.

I CAN KEEP your windows clean cheaper,
quicker and easier than you can I know how
LEON l. CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning
Co, removed u 1ggs 4 nE. nolz-LE
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
TABLE BOARD.

X ST NV, I5i#-ExceIlent table board IN
WasningtCn's best section; service uneXcelied.
nols-7t
18th ST NV. 1122-First-cIass meals served
out: hot breads; best home cooking; reason
able nOl9-3t
ETH ST. NV. 16i7-TIBBS & MARTIN
CAFE; meals served out; hot bread; home
cooking. Phone 1G28. nol7-4t
10TH NV u32-ExceIlent table board: two
meals SO; three meals, SR per month.
noI7-7t
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

GOLDEEBERG'S 7th and K sts- nv.
=. KAHN, SONS d Co, Sth and Market space
OhEENE'B CAPITAL A D V u X I 3 " o
AGENCY, las 18th 81. NV.
o. L AcAICHAEL. Cigar store 18th and 2
NV.
}. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th St. Rhode
Island ave. and r u. nv.
n 4. BUTTS PHARMACY. eth St and
Massachusetts ave nW.
SHAS, G. HOhNU Nc. ChTistiani Pharmacy
sw. 9Th and u ste NV.
6ANFORD'S PHARMACY. SeW York ave-
and North Capitol street.
YARNOLD. 340l 1leh 1t. nv.
R A FITCH. 20th and u sts NV.
QUIGLEY'5 PHARMACY, 2lsf and @ sts NV.
3. N WAGNER & CO, lst and II SITS nv.
l. T, TAILOE, cor. gth and p ste, NV.
NICHOLS PHARMASY, 18th and Pa ave. ave.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 1Ith & Park road
AATTINGLY' s PHARMACY. 18th and l.
r. D. HOWARD. 18th and ".
y. V. POTTIE, 8329 Brightw05d ave.
AALTBH'S PHARMACY, 1851 Calvert st
GESSEORD'S PHARMACY. SIN and U sts
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

K ST Me- 55-Thres rooms private bath
ana gas. u1Jl-Ef
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS.

w ST NV, i23t-Three bright wei heated
rooms; light housekeeping; large close u. both
same floor. private family n556-st
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

9 ST. Ne. lZT-Three desirable rooms: light
nousekeeping. newly papereds private fam
lily; no children. rr96-gr
The Washington times., 1908-11-20

EAST CAPITOL ST., 1557-Three nice rooms;
Two 'front.' neat gas bath terms reasonable.
uozJ-St
The Washington times., 1908-11-20
MILLINERY.
uazLRELLAs RE.CoVERFD-

~ ~ G-NIC
WE MAKE a SILK umbrella for 81: bring Us
your old umbrella ana get new cover. Don {
throw u away. 81. II. PHILPITT. sJI L nv.
WI 81. Ll-slL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
SKETCH OF A. E. HINCKLEY.
Candidate for County treasurer OIL
the Republican Ticket.

A. E. Hinck ey was born in Plano.
Kendall county. H., June 20, 1871,
where he lived until 1903. He was
educated in the public schools Of
that place and also received a bust
ness college training. His early life
was spent on a farm and he later
entered the employ OF one of the
banks of his home town as bookkeep-
er. From this position he was adj
vanced to cashier and continued in
this capacity for 10 years. During
this time he also served as city treas
urer and collector of water accounts.
In 1903 he came to Idaho and set
tied at MOhler and the following
year removed to OCofino where he be-
came associated with the White Pine
Trading company, Of which institu-
ton he is secretary.
Two years ago he was elected
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

and builder. i 49, he moved 10
Tacoma Wash Served ~ depu as
s-or cf Pierce county Wash. TWO
years. city cleTk ana police masiS-
trate % ortlns. Wash ~ SIX years
which lffee he resigned in 1905.
Came 20 Nez PIERCE county in the
tLn = 1855 and ltxK up a home
stead Oh the Neg Perce reservation.
ra.1 4 watch now stands the
original wn % Mohler During his
residence al Mohle- he followed
-ercha1disirg ana farming. was
5.oStmaster and notary public for six
years and justice - he peace for
fur wears In 1898 he was elected
=, preventative and represented the
oeun1v in the fifth Idaho legis allure
!. 1894 he was elected 10 the Office
O. probate judge and in 1896 was
elected t0 succeed himself in the
i'd off r. which he has filled with
r:fciencr and creditabilify. evidenced
b, MS being again nominated by
aCclaUaliCn He is veteran of the
C.yil var During his residence in
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

Washington for Oyster Bay Monday
night and VII vote early the fol
lowing morning His special train
will reach Washington on The return
Tip 40 VI 5 O'Clock on tae CHI o.
election day = time for h president
t. receive The returns at the White
House.
The second squadron Of the An
erican ba,fleship eet under Adnira
Sperry wiz conclude is stay al
Annoy and proceed TO Manila q join
he first squadron. which j dce 10
reach the Philippine cal.tai today
The feet will spend several weeks n
target practice I Philippine waters
before resuming the tTlp around the
world.
The CoIlingw cd. me q he new
/ atrleshps ot the Dreadnought class
building for the British nav Will
be launched SATURDAY At Davenport
The Collingwood i sister snip u
the s. Vincent which was launch d
in September 30 are 70 be read
fer commission early in 1910.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

y surveyor on the republican tick
e, states that he ,sas born II Pita
county Missouri.
Mr.. Briggs is no doubt known per-
soma ly to more people in Nez parra
county than any other man. He has
SIX times in succession been elected
county surveyor and received the
unanimous nomination of his Marty
al the last convention for TIA sar.
eHth time.
Everybody is his friend His gem
ial manner and thorough knowledge
OF Nez Perez county and his long
experience as surveyor make him a
strong candidate for reelection
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

county treasurer, receiving the larg
est vote of any man on the ticket in
his home precinct Mr. Hinckley has
rade an efficient and accommodate
ing officer. He has systematized the
office and it now stands second to
nCne in the sta-e This is best at
tested by the fact that through a
PAPER prepared by him and present.
ed at the state convention of audi
,ors at Boise our system of account
ing was recommended FIR adoption
by that convention for the counties
throughout the state and is endorsed
by the state examiner.
Mr.. Hinckley received the nominal
ton in the republican convention by
reclamation and his choice is a log
ical acknowledgment of his recog-
nzed fitness for the office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
NEWS FORECAST
COMING WEEK
NOTHING BUT ELECTION NEWS
EATEST 2 RESIDENTIAL
ELECTION EVER HELD - IN
TENSE INTEREST IN MANY
STATES.

washington Ocr 21-Tha one
bip event ~ m. r,,.,.-g We. ~ ~
,eorIe 81 ne rpf,ed S,s,a. srd nv.
ershadowiug all else ~ inheritance
viii h. the onad~enr5al national .leo
,jon ~ . r-asfda-- 4,. z.;ca n,asi-
dent Seven national -ieE4rs a-a in
the field frota u-hf,t .Ae yc,.~. r7a.,,
tale Their chosc4 In :. states goy-
ernors o~ orha- ..a-a ,feez-s ~. >,
be elected Sly sat1s wjII cho-..
i,,stjces -sa ..,r-4,45a g-g,,,., s-7
minor state cf@r-ets - sec, ..z-a.
ret,r.s.r1-..-f-... .~-s.- az. ~, f.. .s..,..-4
ana f. ,--a .a--z-z-r..;,ae
leessI.trse. r.3. P4-.ra-.- a.tv.s in
rf.ugres- v 81 r1r.4u II .rr .,..a.
f.rau. Oregon z.a~rrl-- ars ss.-,5
which s,-as a.rs tte-- ..l-s-..,1 ....,
ing tha summer va-a-e ef
Micb5gs- viii a.. vrr- The .sa,-
fffn o- rs4ar-fr- ~. rag. ro-.-t,,,-
lion IL ,r1. s-a+.. --,.-,....s ,.,.,-
stituftaraf a-rar7-ra-.4 - fr-,or-
tsnce wif5 y voted ...,eD
Aside from rhe .,-.efsAntisl RIM
tryt The results ~ ne elections =,
several II Tho sta es an. a,,aite,
with e4ner.l f-,,cray, J., <au va,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
Probate Judge.

The candidate for this office, r.
.. Hanlon, is the present incumbent.
tie following is a orie. sketch of
his business career:
County superintendent Of schools,
Manistee, Mich, 1868. County clerk,
Manistee county. Mich, 1872. Moved
TO Wisconsin in 1876 where he fol-
lowed the occupation OF contractor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what I did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
blood Bitters cured mel. H.
Walker Snnbury. Ohio
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
YOU SHOULD SEE HIM

DR.. w. H. Heating, the expert
eyesight specialist Of Salt Lake. Is
now at the Raymond hotel. Don't
fail to see him about your eyes or
glasses II you are having trouble
with them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

Nez Perce county he has always been
Identified wi h every progressive
move tending TO develop and build
up the county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31
EDISON D. BRIGGS.

Candidate on the Republican Ticket
for Count Surveyor
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

Teller Want Ads bring results
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-31

Edison Briggs. candidate for coun-
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-29
'LAWSON'S STOCK
ATTRACTS BROKERS
Eastern Men Neglect Local Is
sues for Bostonian's Latest.
the yukon Gold"
With No Support on San Fran
cisco Exchange, Nevadas
Are Inclined to Sag

The eastern orders which played an
important part in sending Tonopah OF
Nevada UP with rush were absent
from yesterdays market, and in conse-
quence prices were inclined to sag.
The east devoted It's attention, as far
as mining stocks were concerned, to
the new company. Yukon Gold. doated
with widespread advertising by
Thomas W. lawson The Lawson stock
was bought in large quantities in New
York and the price was rushed up from
$6 to $s in few hours. Although
the stock had not been listed here 1t
attracted attention on the curb and was
bought from Sc up. At the close It
slumped back to $6.87 "A. The local ex-
change wired Lawson yesterday, In
viting him TO list the stock in San
Francisco. 1t is possible that 1t will
appear on the local board during the
week.
Tonopah Of Nevada was deprived OF
large part of Its support and was
down IN points on the opening sale
at $3.50. During the trading it gave
way to $7.421s. Montana was lower at
Sits. Tonopah Extension was shade
off at sec. MacNamara dropped to 43c.
Belmont fell to $L121z. Jim Butler re-
covered to 3oc.
out support and gave way to S5.15.
Florence moved in g parallel course
and closed at $4.15. Daisy fell under
the same Influences and was sold down
to $1.30. Silver Pick reoeded to 2Sc.
Fraction was held at Tic. Red Top
Extension showed great strength In
the face of the declining market and
rose to 1Sc. Florence Extension was
also a bright spot in the trading and
made its way to zoe. Gold Bar was
better at 17c-
The Comstocks were fairly steady,
with some advances Ophir closed at
$3.50, Mexican at CSC, Consolidated vir-
ginia at 42c. Yellow Jacket at 72c and
Union at SEC
the history of the great fire and of
the relief measures.