davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
CARRIERS AND P0STMASTERs
Names of Those who Won Appoint
ments from Postal Department .
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-(special Tele.
gram. Rural carriers appointed for Ne
braska routes are as follows: McCook
route l., B. F Browne, carrier; w. e
Browne, substitute. P%lainview, route 4. M
H. Smith, carrier; no substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa-Beaman
Grundy county. Albert w. Carver, vic,
w. M. Carver. deceased.
South Dakota-Drlggers, Stanley county
Bertha NJ. Dinsmore. vice C. Adams, re.
signed.
Tit First National bank Of Sioux Rapids
Ia. has been authorized to begin bushes.
with $4,000 capital. Officers are: C. r
Mills. president; e. NJ. Duroe, vice presi
dent; Scott w Whitehead. cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20
SAY OTHER MINES ARB UNSAFE
Men at Marquette, SprinE valley and
FairbuFy Quit work.

Men AT Marquette, SprinG Valley and
FairbuFy Quit work.
CHERRY. H.. Nov. 1s.-Frightened by
the ST. Paul mine disaster, $50 miners en-
ployed by the Marquette Third Vein Coal
company Of Marquette, ILL.,, twelve miles
from here, went out on a strike today. The
miners were also aroused because a return
air shaft In the Marquette mine is alleged
to have been condemned by the state in
spectors.
The decision to stop work until condi-
lions are bettered was reached at a meet
ing OF the Marquette local branch Of the
United Mine Workers OF America. During
the meeting several speakers denounced
the alleged earelsssness on the part OF
mine operators and bosses.
SPRING VALLEY, H., Nov. l9-The
Marquette mine Is three miles from this
city. The miners. IL is said, nave repeat
eddy protested against conditions existing
in the main shaft OF the mine and re-
Gently 1t was condemned. After the ST.
Paul mine disaster at Cherry the local
miners threatened to strike until the work
ings were made safe. Yesterday they sent
representatives to Mine Inspector Thomas
Hudson OF this district. n he sent a local
inspector to the mine.
FAIRBURY, H.. Nov. l9.-Reports were
current here tonight that a strike would
be declared here on local mines. based on
allegations OF Insecurity OF the coal mines
in this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

pares with 20 last week and 33 in the cor
responding week of 1908.
Wheat, Including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
endinR November IS aggregate 6,1Sb,bss
bushels. against 5,535,474 bushels last
week and $500, 314 bushels this week last
year. For the twenty weeks ending NO
vember IS exports are 64,434,706 bushels,
against S7,37b,1s9 in the corresponding
period last year. o-
Corn exports for the week are 14O,407
bushels. against 28S,S1S bushels last week
and 9se.7I7 bushels in 1908. For the
twenty weeks ending November Is corn
exports are 3,434, 500 bushels, against
2,6l1,227 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

WINTERSET-Levi Alexander has sold
his eighty-acre farm near here TO MS
neighbor, w. +. Hircock, for $3.50 per acre.
The farm Is a good one and has substantial
buildings on It, but nothing expensive. This
y the highest price paid for land around
Winterset.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES January 1 the
new H,0O0,0o steel bridge Of the Iowa Cen
trial across the Mississippi at Keithsburg.
III, will be opened for traffic and the old
bridge, which has been In service for
thirty years. Will be torn down. Work
on the bridge was begun early last spring.
oScEoLA-Mrs. Parthenia Lewis, aged
8 years, was so badly burned at her home
Monday that she Will die. She was almost
ing became ignited and when she was dis
covered her body was a mass Of flames.
After the fire was e~xtinguished II was
learned she was fatally burned.
U~TE-Samuel Bochleman, IA years of age,
the son OF Fred Bochleman, was fatally
Injured yesterday when the team he had
IN the neld picking corn ran away. The
taa ln irving 70 hold the horses wrapped
to the ground and dragged 800 yards. His
skull was fractured in two places.
CRESToN-The news OF the death OF
Albert Roe. a former well known Union
county boy, has been received here by
friends from a Des Moines hospital. He
was taken TO hat city about five weeks
ago suffering from typhoid fever. He was
q years old. Funeral services were con-
quoted from the Methodist church In this
city Thursday afternoon and interment was
IN Graceland cemetery.
FoNDA-Little s-year-old John Downins
was attacked by a big dog. owned by Z.
$. Seyr, and a large portion OF his scalp
,orn off and flung aside by the dog. who
then proceeded to chew one Of the boys
shoulders and one leg, tearing away he
flesh from the ankle. The dog, which was
q mixture OF collie and st. Bernard, was
shot by the town marshal. The boy is
expected to recover. The piece OF his scalp
was found and sewed back In place.
HEVADA-Three foot ball players ve,e
injured and ten others narrowly escaped
with their lives when the eleven Of the
maxwell Nigh school, while leaving Cam
bridge, where they were playing today
were struck by a freight train as they
were crossing the Milwaukee railroad in
a carryall. The badly injured are Melvin
Wells, Leon Saboe and Floyd Cooper. Sabo.
was hurled against the post OF the "LooA
out for the cars" sign n his lnjulles
may prove serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

nize the necessity of organizing their
establishments on the American plan. II
not Of copying the American STYLES az
goods, VI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

Take Chamberiain'E cough Remedy when
you ave a cold ana yOu win be delighted
with H.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-20

II you have anything 10 sell or trade
and want quick action. advertise 1t in The
Bee Want Ad columns.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
The Safest Investments

town. has settled in Butte, Mont. in the
practice OF his law profession.
Johnnie Beall, a former Tech High
School athlete, is playing right held Tor
Los Angeles this season and 10 the bat
ting sensation of the Pacific Coast
League.
Mr. Dew and Mr.. Loughlin Of Washing
ton are visiting Portland. en- route to the
fair and Mr.. Loughlin expects to return
to Portland to reside.
Mrs. Charles Roy Pierce, with her
mother. Mrs. A. B. Brodie, Will return
to Washington shortly. visiting California
on their way east. They have been re-
siding in Portland nearly a year. where
Mr. Pierce Is connected with the forestry
service.
Rev. Paul r. Hickok, D. D., pastor OF
re Metropolitan Presbyterian Church of
Washington. preached to crowded
congregation morning and evening. Au-
gust 1. at the First Presbyterian Cnurch
of Portland. OF which Rev. William HI
ram Foulkes is the pastor: Mr. HicKok
came to Seattle from Portland.
A number Of the Washington boys IN
Seattle and Portland went to Spokane
this week to register for the Dig Iand
drawing.
Mr.. Fred K. Nelson, formerly of the
solicitors Office. State Department, is
practicing law in Spokane.
Stanley Titus and Joseph F. Morton,
well known in the District OF Columbia,
are practicing medicine and law, respec-
lively, IN Spokane.
Mr.. Virgil Michael Of the Post Office
Department one OF the Delta Chi boys, Is
expected In Portland this week. where he
intends to locate
Now Old Sol has just plloned that he
.is due in Chicago" and viii leave the
Washington people in the northwest 70
get cool.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

INGLESIDE - Archibald Harrison to
Balch B. Wilson, lot 1oS. block IA; $40
RHODE ISLAND TERRACE-B. F.
leighton and Irwin B. Linton, trust
ees. to Gabriel B. Iardella and Jennie
an. Iardella. lot 6, square Abb.
NOS IS I STREET NORTHEAST ANL
a27 4TH STREET NORTHEAST
Daniel Eagan ct TX. to Joseph A.
Roth. lot 81. square t75, and lot %
square SO7; $40. Joseph A. Roth con-
veys same property to Daniel Eagan
and Mary Y. Eagan; SO.
BETWEEN y AND E AND 18TH ANE
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST
Melvin H. Herriman ct ux. to Franz
r. Knight, part lot %, square 1852
1926 9Th STREET NORTHWEsT-Ca
line d. Reupp to Louisa W. Reupp, LOT
18. square south of as; so.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Gilbert c. Splitter ct ux. to the North
west Washington Company, lots 1 tc
IA. block. 2S14; lots 81 and to 4. Z
8 to II. 20. q and II. block 2917; 4, O.
and IA. square 2914; ). 6. 2. 8. 10. IL
12. IS, IA, Is. 16. II. 20. 81. %. "a, %
and 27. block 2S17; lots Is. 46, 40, 8. 10
IL. 12. Is, II. l6. II. 1S, 10, 20. q, %
%. 80. 81. -. 3S, "a. 35, 36 and 81
block 231S; sl0.
SAUL'S ADDITION-B. F. Saul ct al. II
Fohl c. Brinley, lot 50, square 2s0s
S1.70O.
sl7 ii STREE. NoRTHEAsT-Louisa
W. Reupp to Caroline D. Reupp, loi
%, square 312: $40.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. L. Nearby fresh Virginia. 2S;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
32ao5; Tennessee, :1a2o.
BUTTER. Creamery. fancy. 2eir 4
BOZ. Western firsts 2SaeS1s; seconds
21a271a Process, fancy, 26a2I fair to
good. l9aoo. Store-packed. fresh. 10.
CHEESE. = New York state factory
new, large, 16a16ls.
POULTRY-Chicken spring, per 10
Is: hens, per h.. Is: roosters. per h.,
o: keats. per h.. IL; turkeys, hens. per
h.. 16; turkeys, toms. per h., l6; ducks
per h.. 10a12.
DRESSED POULTRY. = Turkeys. per
h.. 15a17: hens. choice, per h.. IS;
roosters. per h.. 8; chickens, spring per
lb. 1Sa19: ducks. per lb.. 10a12.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. No. 1, per
bbl.. 2.OOa2.25: sweet potatoes. per bbl.,
2.25a2. so: cucumbers. per basket, Goa
1.25; onions. per bbl.. 1.5Oa2.25: cab
bages. per bbl. 1.OOa1.25; eggplant. per
doz.. 2oa4o;. squash. per basket. Soa40;
grown, per doz., Sa22; string beans
home grown, per bbl.. 2.5Oa3.OO: lettuce
DER basket, 1.O0a1.50; tomatoes, home
grown, per box, 50a1.25; radishes per
leo. 100: peppers, per bbl.. Local 30
rev beets, per bunch, 2aok new car
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples, new, per
bbl, 1.Ooa3.5o; oranges, Cal. per box
2.5Oa3.50: grape fruit, per crate. 4O0a
500; pineapples, per crate, 2OOa3.U0
cantaloupes, per crate, 50a2.O0: water
melons, each, 17a25: peaches, per car
rier, 1.00a2.J0; plums, per crate, 1.O0a
1.5a: grapes, Concord, per crate, 65a
125: grapes. Delaware, per crate, 2.UOa
225; alligator pears. per crate. 2.5Ua
800.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay, western
No. I, 16.O0af6.50; No - 145Oa15 90
mixed, 11.OOa14.0o. Straw, rye, bundle
15oOa16O0; rye, machine thrash, a.Oos
900; straw, wheat, per ton, 600a650
straw, oat, per ton, 6.5oa7.0O.
SEEDS. - Alsike. per bu., s5Oa9.00
clover, per bu., 615a7-25: timothy, per
bu., 1.e0a2.15: crimson clover, 6.25a6.75
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt.
5.25a55o: medium. per cwt, 4-oOa4.75
cwt. gross, 7.oOaS.OO. Sheep. per To-, 3a
a. lambs. spring, choice. per h.. z
medium, 61a. Calves, choice, per h.,
8, medium, per h., 7a71z.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-Wool. washed
washed. per lb.. 2sa2e. Hides. green
per b., II; hides, dry, per lb., 14a15
sheepskins, green, each, 15a1.15; calf
skins, green, each. 1.30a1.5O: dry flint
hides, per h., Halls: dry salted hides.
per h.. Halo.
GRAIN. - Wheat, new, per bu.. S5a
100. Corn, sheiled, per bu., TSaS3: ear,
per bbl., i.20a4.J0. Oats. western white
No. 9, per bu., 4sa53; mixed, 42a3o
Bran. per ton, 23.O0a2500. Middling,
per ton, 25.00a27.OO.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
GAS COMPANY SUED.
Damages Claimed for Alleged Force
full Entrance of House.

Two suits against the Washington Gas
Light Company for damages resulting
from alleged forceful entrance of dwell
ing house were filed in the Supreme
Court today by Emil .AAman and his
wife, Anna a. Axman. Five thousand
dollars is cleaned in each suit.
In the bill fled by Attorney =. l.. Neu-
beck, on behalf of Mr. Amman. 1t is al.
legged agents and employees of the Gas
Light Company called at the Axman resi-
renee. 504 7th street southeast, February
5 last. to remove gas meter. Com
plainant sets forth that he was not at
home. and that the company's agents:
forced entry into the house beating and
abusing his wife. who had refused them
entry. damaging the property. insulting
and injuring his wife, and llumiliatins
him before bis neighbors.
Mrs. Axnlan makes the same complaint
against the rep esentatives of the COM
pany. claiming serious bodily injuries.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 30.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady. August, 12.35: Oc-
toher, 12.32; November, offered, 12.4o, De-
ccrnber, 1242, January. 1870; March,
II. II; May. 1915
The market opened steady, at uncaang-
al prices. TO decline OF points. in re-
-ponse 10 disappointing cables. but soon
recovered on bullSh crop reports and
covering Of shorts, encouraged by talk
of bullish official condition report
next Thursday After selling to !
points net higher, demand became a little
less active, and subsequent fluctuations
we're somewhat irregular, but the tone
was steady during the middle Of the
morning, with prices holding net gain
of = or points.
The market was very steady late in the
forenoon on continued bullish crop ad-
vices and prices al midday were at about
the best level so far for the session or
some y TO points net higher.
Spot quiet; middling uplands. 1850; mid
ding gulf. 1925. Estimated receipts a,
the ports today. 700 bales. against 4.29s
last week and 1907 last year. For the
week. 5000 bales. against 34,7O9 las,
Week and 1a.332 last year.
Todays receipts at New Orleans 4.
bales, against 2,0e7 last year. aud al
Houston. lo.il7 bales. against 6,O3f las,
year.
Closing: Cotton-Spot in fair demand
prices one point lower; American middlins
fair. 1.33; good middling. 6.37 middling
90; low middling. 6.6l: good ordinary
6.33; ordinary, 6.i9. The sales of the da,
were 5000 bales. of which 500 were TO.
speculation and export. and included
7,4op American. Receipts 5000 bales, in
Guiding 1850 American. Futures opened
quiet and steady ard closed firm. August
G.1i1s; August and September. 66ihs; Sep
tember and October g. 81: October and No
rember. 6.59; November and December
SIS; December and January. 9 So; Jan
nary and February. 65S; February ans
March. 6.5Ii2; March and April. 6.57ls
June AMI July, 6.5S; July and August
AL
Evening star., 1909-08-30
The Peril of the Iceberg.
From Harper's Weekly.

The fear of icebergs has been partly
removed in recent years by wireless
te,egraphy. but their presence on the
seas is still menacing enough to cause
anxiety to many captain.
There is the unparalleled case Of the
steamer Pcrtia in Notre Dame bay. In
clear daylight an iceberg was sighted.
and passengers and crew begged the cap
tain to approach nearer In order that
they might inspect and photograph 1t.
The Portia, therefore. was steered close
to thu towering sides OF the mighty berg,
whose highest pinnacies giistened several
hundred feet above the sea. Then the
unexpected happened. There was an ex-
piosion like the shock of volcanic erup-
ton, and the mighty berg was riven In
sunder. One of the pieces split apart.
grew topheavy and toppled over. its base
far under water catching the Portia and
lifting her high and dry some ten or
twelve feet above the sea. The mighty
overturning of the berg created enormous
swells, and these huge waves were the
Evening star., 1909-08-30
HAVOC WROUGHT By DROUGHT.
Corn Dryin UP in the Scchulykili
VALLEY.

READING, Pa. August O.-Drought
conditions are worse today than In any
period of the history OF the Schuylkfll
valley in fifty years. But ono and one
half inches of rain feel in this vicinity
since July I. The corn in some localities
is driving up and has the appearance or
fodder II will not pay some or the
farmers to cut the crop. Many wells
and springs are dried up. Streams are
lower than ever before, and conditions
are becoming worse each day. The po-
tato crop will be a failure. Pasture Is
scarce and many Of the farmers are
now feeding hay and BRAN.
The Reading Railway Company still
has supply Of water for most OF its
collieries. but this. too, Is becoming low
and if the collieries were making full
tine II would not take long to exhaust 1t.
The Schuylkiil river is lower than II
was last falt In some localities farm
ers are driving their cattle several miles
to water.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
Historic Acapulco.
From the London Chronicle.

From tha LcDUon InIouiciN-
Acapulco, now ruined by earthquake
and tidal wave, is classic ground to all
good sailors. For it was from this Mexi-
can port that the Spanish ga'ieons used
to sail laden with iil-sotten treasure To
enrich hidalgoes at home. 1t is associated
With the very earliest and most allur-
ing of the stories of the buccaneers.
Capt. Hall describes the harbor us beau
ideal. 1T is easy OF access he writes.
..very capacious: the water not too deep:
the holding ground good, quite free from
hidden dangers and as secure as the
basin in Portsmouth dockyard. From the
interior of the harbor the sea cannot
be discovered, and a stranger coming to
the spot by land would imagine he was
looking over sequestered mountain
lake. But Acapulco has always been
an unhealthy town. and the destruction
Of it's buildings may not be an unmixed
evil
Evening star., 1909-08-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August WHEAT
Weak; spot contract. 09la; spot No. red west
ern. i.02aa; August, a9i7: September. aai,: &c
tober sais sales; December. 9al!; steamer No. 2
red. "a: receipts, 4co2S bushels
CoRN-Quiet; spot contract, =: year, 59ass
oATS-Easier; No. white, 41Iaa42; No. 3
white, sai4a4l, No mixed, Ss,saio; receipts,
RYE-Steady; No. western domestic. 74a75:
receipts. 20. Isl bushels.
HAY-Steady No. l timothy. l6.ooa1e50; No
l clover mixed, "a. 50ai5. 90.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-1luiet; steam 10 Liver
POOL per bushel. lId September: Cork for or
ders per quarter, 2s Sd September.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
Government Securities.
Enrlish Racing Story.

From Tit-Bits.
To an owner of racehorses there are
few more expensive luxuries than an
unsound animal. and therefore the recent
d dsappointrnent OF a certain youthful
noble lord who manfully gave 1.5OO
ruineas for q bargain which turned out
to he woefully detected In his under
standings" can readily be understood.
.o,d de, ,oa H,e horse with only three legs and and
a sw,nger," he said one day. CHANGING to
bump up against the horses late owner
in the paddock at Kenpton. Certainly"
replied the late owner gleefully: that is
to say, II you are really the idiot l sold
him to-"
Evening star., 1909-08-30
WITH LARGE CAPITAL.
Two Business Enterprises Chartered
in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 3O.-A
charter was issued today for the North
ern Lakes Steamship Company, with
headquarters in Duluth Mimi, with an
authorized capital stock of s96O,o00. The
incorporators, all from Cleveland, C.io,
are ". c. Merric!1, Gustave Won Der
Stenen. w 3. Stuart, julius ". Taylor
and Richard Ingiis.
The Philippi Coal Company, with a
capital of $1.5OO,OoO, was given a charter
to operate in Barbour county, this state.
The incorporators, all Cleveland men, are
F. NJ Kirk, r. j. Lynch, E. NJ. keefer,
F. l. Hogan and c. c.. Owens
Evening star., 1909-08-30
LONDON MARKETS.

LONDON, August 30.-Consuls held
firm throughout the late trading on the
stock exchange and other home invest
ments were also we'll supported. Home
rails. however, moved irregularly on a
comparatively small volume of business.
Portuguese bonds were strong features
owing to the progress being made in the
conversion plan. Kafiirs showed little
activity. but at the same time sustained
no concession in prices. Other mining
shares experienced Improvement, follow.
ing a period of recession in the mid
afternoon. De Beers at 1916 closed the
day 3-16 higher, while Rio Tintos scored
a net advance of Il per cent to 1915 In
response to the vigorous advances In
New York, American issues here were
firm at the official closing and on the
curb were active and made further i'm
provement. At the close of business
some quieting down was noted Paris
and Berlin houses closed irregular.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the Treasury at the
beginning Of business today was as fol-
lows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, $s5s, 4O7. .see: sill
yer dollars, $48s,Sss. 600; silver dollars of
1890. s4.122,OOO: silver certificates out
standing, $46S sSs, 600.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund. s7.7Os, 1853; current liabili-
ties, s1O1, 722O5l working balance in
Treasury offices, Sc, So, 800: in banks to
credit of Treasurer of the United States,
$39. .O26, ,095; subsidiary silver coin. s1,945,-
o54; total balance in general fund, $685.
4O2,0S1.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
FOREIGN BANKS.

BERLIN, August 3O.--Exchange on Lon
don, % marks 43 pfennigs for checks.
Money, 31s per cent. Private discount
rate, 21s per cent.
PARIS, August 3O.-Closing: Three per
cent rentes, 9S francs 20 centlmes for the
account.
Exchange on London, % francs II GEN.
times for checks.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
RESUMPTION AT READING.
Mines Operating With Prospect G
Full Time October 1.

READING. PA. August 30.-The Read
ing companys mines resumed today to
continue in operation tomorrow and
Wednesday Some may be placed on four
days by tomorrow. and full time Is looked
for after October !. Ten cents a ton will
be added to the price Of anthracite coal on
and after Wednesday. September 1, max
Ing the usual ~ cents raise in FIVE install
nents since April /. These prices will
continue until next spring when there
will be drop of 80 cents per ton.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
CAUSES RUN ON BANK.
Failure of Hardy Grain Company in
Union City, Tenn.

UNION CITY. Tenn, August 30.-Be.
.ause of the failure today of the Hardy
Grain Company OF this city A run was
started on the Union City Bank and
Trust Company when that institution
opened its doors. The First and Third
National banks OF this city went to the
rescue Of the trust company. along with
private citizens. and all depcsitors were
paid ON presenting their claims. George
Hardy, president Of the Grain Company
accidentally killed himself a few days
ago.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

No session of the Washington Stock Ex-
change was held today. the exchange ad.
journing Immediately after the call to
order out of respect TO the memory OF
E. B. Cottrell, one of its charter men,
bers. whose death occurred Saturday. A.
]. Paris. G. w. Weber and Henry Hur,
were appointed to represent the exchange
at the Cotterell funeral this afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-08-30

Seaver-I have to tell that boy OF mine
where everything is.
Weayer-Have to tell him where the
base ball grounds are located. where the
circus Is showing. or where the best
swimming holes are?-Judge.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL, August 3O-The cotton
exchange here will remain in session un-
til PM, Thursday, September ., the
day when the United States Department
OF Agriculture will issue report on the
condition Of the American cotton crop.
Evening star., 1909-08-30

.Isn.t It awful when you hnd that you
can't trust your best friendr mot so
awful as when you flnd that you can't get
YOUR best friend to trust you."-Cleveland
Leader
Evening star., 1909-08-30

There is a man in a Midland town
whose name is Burst It is misfortune
that would not have attracted much at
tention IL he had not called his two chill
dren Annie May and Ernest Will.-Tit-
Bits.
Evening star., 1909-08-30

..EIe is a self-made man, l am told"
Quite true; but his mother-in-law in
sists on making some alterations."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Evening star., 1909-08-30

only thing that saved the ship from de-
struction. The weight Of the ship caught
on it's shelf Of ice kept the berg from
turning a complete somersauit. ana a
huge swell picked up the vessel and
launched her again, stern nrst, In the
sea.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quota tions furnished by Z. F. Hutton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange, Thomas
Hume, manager 1901 I st. NV.
Evening star., 1909-08-30

Sunday School Superintendent-E1sie
can you tell me anything about the
Epistles?
wives of the apostles.-Chicago News
Evening star., 1909-08-30

Bar silver, steady, 2s7Sd per ounce.
Money, IAN per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 1ss per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market for
three month bills 10 Ia per cent.
Evening star., 1909-08-30
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