davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-02-11

IN M0NTANA
Would Take Election Of
School Officials and
judges from parties
TO CAST VOTES BY MAIL

Helena, Feb. S.-Among the
most important features Of the leg
islature today was a bill introduced
by Harbert, which would take the
selection Of school and judicial
officials from the political parties,
the names being placed in separate
columns. with no means Of telling
to which party they belong.
Another investigation has been
called for, q resolution having been
offered by Hanifan of Granite CAL
ling for All investigation Of the re-
form sch .ol at Miles City.
Another measure, introduced by
Representative Maxwell, would
make it possible of the voters of the
state to vote by means Of letter.
MacGinnis introduced eigh
measures, seven Of them dealing
with the banking laws Of tho state.
The committee O, public morals
made favorable report on the bill,
which, if enacted, will prevent the
sale Of liquor to hahitual drunkards.
Hayes introduced new employ.
crs' liability act.
Among the important actions of
the senate was a bill providing for
the guarantee of bank deposits.
THE CIGARETTE BILL.
Mitchell's~anti- cigarette bill pas
sed by vote Of ~ to 6, and now is
up to the senate.
MacGinniss (Silver Bow was the
only one who arose to explain his
vote.
II apply the French definition
Of liberty, that my rights begin
where yours leave off, in this in
stance. he said. Il don't smoke
cigarettes, but l don't think the
author of this bill should introduce
bill to govern himself; I vote No."
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
The following senate measures
we're read in the house for the third
ii and placed on final passage:
No. 46, by ooley-Relating to
insur4nce companies doing business
in Montana. Rereferred to general
orders. : i. -.
No. II, by Toofey-Prohibiting
discrimination by insurance com
panies.
Passed, \, 10
No. AZ, by MCCARTHY Relating
to farmers Institutes. Passed.
HOUSE sltEs PASSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
FIDELITY ASSETS.
Special Master Olney Reports II
Worth Millions.

NEW YORK. February 1O.-Special
Master Peter B. Olney in report filed
in the United States district court yester-
day afternoon finds that the Fidelity
Funding Company. of which Patrick j.
kieran was the head, is not amenable to
the bankruptcy act and cannot be adj
Indicated bankrupt in involuntary pro-
ceedings. The report, which is expected
to be confirmed by Judge Holt. will put
an end to the rival claims for jurisdiction
made by Thomas F. Gilroy. the receiver
appointed by the state supreme court, and
Robert c. Morris, the receiver appoint
ed by the United tates district court. At
the time of the filing of the involuntary
petition against the Fidelity Funding
Company the liabilities of the corporation
were stated to be 1884 O37 and the nomi-
nal assets $3,579,315.
Supplementing : his finding. Mr. Olney
makes the plea that higher rate of COM
pensation should be paid the special
master because of the arduous labcr in
Volved. There were seven long hearings.
he said, and $50 pages of testimony taken.
and besides, he adds, 1.-The matter in
wolves the custody and administration of
assets of the estimated value of several
million dollars"
The involuntary petition in bankruptcy
filed against kieran as an individual is
not affected by the decision Kieran,s
examination will be continued today be-
fore United States Commissioner Thoma g
Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
JUDGE GRAY VICTIM.
Case Containing His Dress Suit
Taken From Railway Station.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. February 1O-Judge
George Gray of Delaware will be a wit
ness this afternoon before Justice Gram
nan at the central police station. The
well-known jurist will appear as the
prosecuting witness against man
charged with stealing his dress suit case
containing jewelry and clothes to the
value of 500. from the Pennsylvania
railway station in Wilmington. Del, yes
terday.
The prisoner gives his name as New
ton Tucker, and says his home is in
is due to unfortunate circumstances. for
fair exchange is no robbery" and
claims he took the suit case instead Of
his own. Despite this story, Justice
Grammar is holding Tucker in $1,000 ball.
which he could not furnish.
Judge Gray had evidently arranged to
go to dinner last evening, for the suit
case contained his evening dress suit and
an extra pair of trousers and several
pairs of gold cuff buttons and studs, to
be used for the occasion. a safety razor
was also in the case. and the judge evil
IDENTIFY intended to shave before going to
the affair
Tucker was brought before Justice
Grammar this morning and was given a
preliminary hearing, Judge Gray having
telegraphed that he could not be present
this morning, but would be on hand this
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February 1O.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of 2a5
points in response to lower cables. and
sold off to net decline of 5aS points
during the early session under liquida-
ton and bear pressure. which was pro-
NOTED by good rains in south Atlantic
and central states and reports that the
English market was meeting with some
pressure from spot supplies in the alb
sence of a prompt demand from spin
ners. Trading was fairly active during
the middle of the morning. with the mar
ket somewhat nervous at the decline.
Futures opened steady. February, 9.55
bid; March. 9.64; May, 9.56; July. 90;
August: 9;41 bid; October 9.34; Decem-
Der, 9.27a9.29: January, 927.
The market continued unsettled late in
the forenoon, with prices at midday
about q to 10 points net lower. UnfavOr-
able advices from Manchester and re-
ports from south Atlantic sections of the
the selling movement.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 9.95; mid
ding gulf. 1920.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
10000 bales, against 45,1 last week and
s4.i2o last year. For the week. 225, 900
bales. against pol ,6a3 last week and IT,
i52 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, 1923 bales, against 1872 last
year, anu dl f1OuStOIl, Ol6J DdleS against
1888 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL, February 1O.-Closing-
Cotton. spot quiet: prices 3a5 points low
er: American middling fair, 5.73: good
middling. 5.37; middling, 5.17; low mid
ding, 497; good ordinary. 4.57; ordinary.
4.22. The sales of the day were 5000
bales. of which 1000 were for speculation
and expor: and included $500 American.
Receipts, 1900 bales, including 1890
American. Futures opened quiet and
closed easy. February, sos; February
April and May, 5.O3; May and June, 5O4;
June and July, 5.06; July and August,
5.0G; August and September. 800; Sep
November, 4.931a; November and Decem-
Der. 4.91a; December and January, 1907 :;
January and February. 4.s9ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
CLEVELAND BANK FAILS.
Lamprecht Brothers & Co. Make an
Assignment.

CLEVELAND, February 1O-Lam-
precht Brothers & Co.. bankers and
brokers. filed a deed Of assignment in
the insolvency court. The only real
son given for the assignment was gen
eral business depression Lamprecht
Brothers & Co. are members OF the New
York Stock Exchange. the Chicago
Board of Trade, the Chicago Stock EH-
change, the Cleveland Stock Exchange
and the Toledo Stock Exchange. The
concern occupies an entire floor in tho
big Rockefeller building.
Up to two years ago the company
did an extensive brokerage and bond
business. The company was also prom
inent in the financing of several inter
urban electrict railway. Since the panic
of October. 1907. the company has suf-
fered great loss OF business. which
eliminated in the assignment yeSter-
day.
From the best information obtainao.c
1t is learned that no one will probably
suffer loss outside Of the members OF
the company as result Of the failure
Assignee Bushnell said no statement
could be made prior to an examination
Of the books of the company az to the
total assets or liabilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, February 1O.-Sentiment in
the wheat pit today was bearish, but
prices showed little change early in the
day from yesterdays final quotations.
Prices at the start were &c to lac
lower, May opening at 1.1Oas to LOS
later the price touched 1.1OA.
May corn opened at GAS to GAY and sold
up to 645s.
May oats opened at 527s to 53ao3ls and
sold at 53b.
Provisions at the opening were a shade
lower to 212c higher.
In the final hour wheat prices rallied
sharply on active demand by shorts and
bull leaders, May advancing to $1.117s. a
new high record mark for the season. The
market closed strong, with May up IA,
at 111A.
The high point for May corn was
reached at 64a4 The market showed al
most no response to the bulge in wheat
and closed steady. with May a shade
lower, at 64I2.
Close: Wheat-May. 11a; July, 1OO1.a
1G09s; September, 6lsa96A; December,
$685..
Corn-February. 61h: May, 6I1a: July,
64a641s; September, 64lsa64A.
Pork-May. l6.9.IaalS.95; July. 1922.
i.ard-February, 9.47La; May, 9.65; July,
9.1Ii.a9.S0.
Ribs-May. S.S71A: July, 9.05
Oats--May, o3Aa.ii3s: July. 47s4:, Sep
tember, 39si.
Rye--Cash. &c: May. 7sa79.
Rarley-Cash. 62a61.
Timothy-March. $50
ClOver-March go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Gas stock at today's meeting of the
stock exchange was interesting chiefly
because it went up over a point above the
best selling price of yesterday. There
were transactions in 1t at IS and one at
761s. but IS was bid at the close. The
range of the selling was from 1875 to
I61s. Two hundred and twenty-five shares
were dealt In, but in spite of that it was
apparent there was but little stock for
sale at even the advanced current figures.
During the past three days the stock
has gone up six and three-quarters points
Saturday it sold at 695s, while today 76ls
was paid. This movement in the price
has not been accompanied with large SELL
ing, in the usual meaning of that phrase.
as the total of the transactions of the
three days has been about $50 shares.
At this time, as is usual in the case of
this security. 1t has been demonstrated
that the amount available for market
issue. which is only another way of say
ing that 1t Is mainly held for investment
rather than for speculative purposes. The
theory of stockholders evidently at this
time is that if there is anything for the
owners of the stock as good as appears
to be in prospect. then it is just as well
to hold on and reap the benefit On the
| other hand. if nothing materializes, hold
ers have merely lost the opportunity of
selling on a high market in order to buy
AS to the latter, the average stOckhold-
err will say that he does not own the
stock for any such purpose. What is
generally thought to be in prospect, that
is going to make the stock justify cur
rent figures, is the enactment by Con-
gress of a law which will enable the
company to enlarge it's stock to the limit
determined by the valuation of its prop
erty.
In other respects the market was with
cut interest. as there was no demand
for securities. The tide of buying,
which has been in progress for some time
and which is largely represented by orders
for small lots, was not in evidence today
and business was decidedly dull. The coun-
terpart of such a condition is found In
the general market just at present, but
that does not mean the local market is
patterning after that center.
An unusual number of shares of the
stock of the Union Trust Company was
traded in. For all but one lot 125 was
the price. while the last sale was made a,
1875. The bid for the stock at the close
was l2615, and the asking price, 127. The
steady upward course of this security has
been feature of all dealings in it fol
the past month or so. It's basis and ex-
PLANTATION are said to be the increasing
business of the company and it's policy OF
! sharing promptly with stockholders the
profits. after suitable provision for the
surplus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
RELATIONS WOULD CONTINUE.
Toxic Not Likely to Sever Them
Whatever Happens in California.

AdISSSA AdppSAS III SdAAAO1AAd.
Official circles place no credence in the
report that the Japanese government
might sever diplomatic relations with the
United States government in case of the
enactment of anti-Japanese legislation by
the state of California
The Toxic government is thoroughly in
formed of the current of events In this
country, and consequently knows that the
proposed discrimination against the Jap
anese by the citizens of California and
Nevada not only does not represent the
sentiment of the national government,
but on the contrary is utterly repugnant
to the President and his official asso-
ciates.
1t has been publicly announced that
each government is entirely satisfied that
the other is acting in perfect good faith
in the general interest of peace and
friendly intercourse.
While the course of the California legis-
lature is generally deplored by the peo-
pie having the best interests of both
countries at heart, it is not believed that
the action of the state will interfere with
the official relations between the two
nations.
At the same time, it is regarded as
not improbable that Baron Takahira.
the Japanese ambassador here, might re-
gard the paSsa ge, of the. anti-Japanese
bills by the California legislature as a
reflection on his administration. and ask
to be transferred to some other capital.
The Japanese minister has employed
all honorable means to protect the rights
of the Japanese in this country. and has
been fully supported by the officials of the
United States government. In case the
pending anti-Japanese bills are passed it
is not unlikely that Baron Takahira
might conclude that all his efforts had
failed, and that his usefulness was ended.
so far as the United States is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
MoUNDsv1LLE PEN CHARGES.
Board Of Directors Accused of Gross
Irregularities.

MOCNDSV1LLE, w. Va, February 10.
When the legislative committee resumed
the investigation into the conduct of af-
fairs at the Moundsvlle penitentiary to-
day Delegate Moore. who caused the in
quiry, presented fifteen additional cha
against the board of directors. One of
these charges is concerning the sale of
clothing TO convicts by J. A Boyd, treas
urer of the board of directors, who as
proprietor of clothing company, is al
legged to have charged convicts 80 per cent
more for clothing than was charged citi-
zens.
w. III. Seabright of Benwood, W. Va,
life-term convict on a murder charge,
testified today. He alleged that during
the recent republican gubernatoral pri-
maries he entered into an agreement with
the board of directors that if his friends
would carry the county for Arnold Scherr
for governor he would be pardoned or
parOled.
The county went for Scherr and the
board of directors recommended a par
don for Seabright The Recommendation
was forwarded to Gov. Dawson, but learn
ing of the agreement. he refused the par
don. 1t was testified that this agreement
was drawn up by the stenographer at the
penitentiary.
recess was then taken until this
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London

Central Leather, pfd.. 1O2.
Col. and Hooking Coal and Iron. 2ois.
Consolidated Gas. n. V. 120h.
Corn Products Ref. COM. 1?s..
Corn Products Ref, pfd.. 76l4.
Distillers' Securities. 37l..
General Electric. 156.
International Steam Pump. :,Sis
National Lead, CON-. S0i..
New York Air Brake. Sc.
Pacific Mail Steamship. ::s3ia
Pressed Steel Car com. Ala.
Pullman Company. 40.
Railway Steel Springs. com. a..
Republic Iron and Steel, COM, ~.
Tennessee Copper 433s
L. S. States Cast Iron Pipe, COM, 2os4
L. S. Rubber. COM. 81.
L. S. Rubber. pfd.. 102
L. s. Steel, conn.,. a2as.
L. s. Steel, pfd.. 1884.
Utah Copper. A.
Va. Car. Chem, COM. ASS.
Westinghouse Elec. Man. S;
BONDS
Amer. Tobacco Us, 16is.
Atchison Convert. As 1G4.
B. & o. General As. lois.
B. r. r. Convert. As. 81.
c.. b. & Q. Joint As, 9S.
Chi. Rock Isl. & Pac. As. s0ai.
Chi. Rock Isl. & Pac. IS. 92sl.
Inter. Metro. 41as. S3as
Nor. Pac. p. l.. As. 1888.
Penn. Convert. 31a's 1912, 9S1a.
Penn. Convert. 312's 1915 95;..
Union Pacific Convert. AS, 1914.
L. S. Steel I'd IS, 1O4is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, February 10. - There were
generally buoyant markets at the stock
exchange in the late afternoon. The bear
contingent appeared to be seized with
fright, and its purchases helped to bring
about the strongest closing that has been
enjoyed in months. Consols made an ex-
IRENE rise of u, and gilt-edged issues
followed in their lead. The department
of foreign securities was strong.
Japanese government bonds made gains
of !. to u per cent. Russian loan scrip
reached a premium of IS per cent. Rio
Tintos developed fresh strength and
closed Is higher at 7O7s American rail-
way shares did not participate in the
common strength, and on the curb prices
were inclined to drop. The continental
bOurSeS were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
HAM LEWIS IN JAPAN.
In Interview He Assures Japs OF
Americas Friendship.

TOXIC. February lO.-James Hamilton
Lewis of Chicago. and former member Of
Congress from the state of Washington.
is at present in Toxic. He has presented
letters from the State Department to AM
bassador OBrien and the foreign office.
ton of the Pacific coast. Mr.. Lewis said
that the democratic party In America was
thoroughly in accord with President
Roosevelt in his efforts TO maintain the
treaty understanding with Japan.
He declared that America was unan.
imous in desiring peace and harmony in
the orient, and that all Legislation passed
by any safe in conflict with treaty OBJ
legations and the Constitution would be
annulled by the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.--Regular CALL l. o'clock noon-Washing
ton Rwy: and Elec. As, $1,000 at S. 81 600 al
IS. $1,000 at So.
Capital Traction. at 1855, 10 at 1s5. 10 a,
Washington Rwy. and Elec conn., 90 at ~
Washington Rwy. and EIec pfd, 10 at s9ii
Washington Gas: % at 1875. 25 at 75ls. 25 al
73ss p at !oaa. % at IS. % at 16. % at IS.
Mergenthaler Linotype. . at 2O0i..
Commercial National Bank 10 at IT'S (buyer ),
219 ~ -
American Security and Trust. 10 at 2I2
Union Trust. 10 at 49, 10 at l25. 10 at 125
10 at 125. 10 at l2J. 10 at 125, 10 al l25, 10
at 125. 10 at log.
United States Trust. 5 at 1901
After call-Enion Trust 50 at I29.
Bell Telephone Of Pa. 10 at 1OlM. 10 at lO1ss
Washington Gas. % at &c, 25 ut 76, % at 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, February 10.-Bullion
amounting to s205.000 was taken into
the Bank Of England on balance today.
PARIS, February 10.-Closing: Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs As centimes
for the account.
Exchange on London, rs francs 70
centimeS for checks.
BERLIN. February 1O.-Exchange on
London, 20 marks JOk pfennigs for
checks.
Discount rates-Short bills, III per cent?
three months bills, "a per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Poems RIOT FOR WAGES.
Storm Hacienda Because Made
Pay for Stolen Corn.

MORELIA. Mexico. February 1O.-A
riot has occurred at the Hacienda de la
Glorietta. owned by Juan Paulin.
The poems demanded wages or blood.
A quantity of corn was stolen from the
hacienda. Paulin deducted something
from the pay of all the poems working on
the place.
The latter armed themselves with pitch
forks, stones and knives and stormed the
house. After some of the servants had
been wounded Paulin paid the rioters and
they left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE Nd. February 1O.-WHEAT-
Firm spot contract LIS: spot No. red west.
ern. 1.15 asked: February l.15: March, Lilo;
May. 1.1515 asked: steamer No. red. Lily;
receipts 2,705 bushels; southern on grade.
1.111sa1.15.
CORN-Firm spot contract. 69Isa69H: Feb.
ruary 69l.a69li: March. 63isa69L: May. 7Oisa
1OA; steamer mixed. 61lea67l4; receipts. s.. 916
bushels: exports. 176, 100 bushels southern white
corn. 70a12; southern yellow corn. 6Sa69.
OATS rmer: No. white 56a56la: No.
white. 54lsa551a; No. mixed, SAB bid; receipts.
10.605 bushels.
RYE--Firmer; No. western domestic, "a bid.
HAI-Qniet.
GRAIN EREIGHTS-Dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
silas B. butcher Dies in Brooklyn

NEW YORK. February 1O.-Silas B.
butcher, president of the Hamilton Trust
Company of Brooklyn. died today at his
home. on New York avenue. Brooklyn.
Mr.. butcher had been for years promi-
nent in republican politics. had served as
state superintendent of public works and
was member of the first charter COM
mission of Greater New York. He was
director and trustee In several financial
institutions. Mr.. butcher was born in
Springfield, \. Y, in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. February 1O.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot. strong: No. red western
winter. SIS Sad; futures. steady: March.
Is lU!sd: May, IS I'D: July, IS 10,ad.
Corn-Spot. steady: new American
mixed WA Ga!vcston,. Us 6iai; futures.
steady; March. IS esd; May. Is. 65sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building, members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations. there being nc
change in balance Of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Atch., Top. and s. Fe, CON-, 995s.
Atch.. Top. and S. Fe. pfd., 1O19s.
Atlantic Coast Line, III.
Baltimore and Ohio, CON-, 1857.
Baltimore and Ohio, pfd., 93.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, II.
Canadian Pacific, 1875.
c. c. c. and 8. L.. CON-, Tx.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 667s
Chi. Mil. and st. Paul. COM, 145a4.
Colorado & Southern, CON-. 66s4
Delaware and Hudson 1751a.
Denver and Rio Grande, CON-, Az.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., $3.50.
Erie, CON-, 31k.
Erie, LIST pfd., 81.
Erie, I'd pfd.. 36la
Great Northern, pfd., 141A.
Illinois Central. 142h.
1nterboro. Metropolitan, conn.,, 16ls.
Interboro Metropolitan, pfd., 44ss.
Kansas City Southern, COM. A.
Kansas City Southern, pfd., -.
Louisville and Nashville. l24.
Mexican Central. Gifts. %.
Mo-. Kansas & Tex, COM, AZ.
NJ. S. P. and S. S. NJ. COM, 14laa.
Missouri Pacific, 72s4.
n. Y. Cent. q Hud. RIVER, 12OS4
n. Y, Ont. & West, AIS.
Norfolk & Western. 911a.
Northern Pacific, 1855.
Pennsylvania. 49,.
Pitts. CHM, Chi. & st. L., 92s4.
Reading. CON-, 131Z.
Rock Island, COM, 2Jls.
Rock Island. .pfd., 64l4.
ST. L. & San Fran. I'd pfd., 40.
St Louis & S.W., pfd., -.
Southern Pacific. CON-, lis.
Southern Pacific. pfd., 122.
Southern Railway, CON-, 1854.
Southern Railway. pfd. 62s4.
Texas & Pacific, 81.
Third Avenue, 41A.
Toledo, ST. L. & West, COM. 49l..
Toledo. st. l.. & West. pfd, 69!a.
Union Pacific, CON-, IT'S.
Union Pacific, pfd., 94A.
Wabash. COM, 1874
Wabash. pfd. 491s.
Wisconsin Central, CON-, TBS
Wisconsin Central. pfd.. S4a4.
INDUSTRIALS.
,Amalgamated Copper, TN.
Am. Beet Sugar. CON-, 24i..
Am. Can, CON-, So.
Am. Can. pfd.. Is.
Am. Car and Foundry, CON-, JOI..
Am. Cotton Oil. conn.,, 50A.
Am. Ice Securities, 81.
Am. Locomotive, CON-, ssh.
Am. Locomotive. pfd., 49,
Am Smelling and Ref, conn.,. S7A
Am. Smelling and Ref, pfd., 1914.
Am Tel. and Tel. 12S7s.
Anaconda Copper. ass.
Central Leather, CON-. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10

Bar silver steady 23 l5-16d per ounce.
Money. 1a1la per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
short bills Is 2ha2i4 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market Tor
three-month bills is 1-l6a2n per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by E. r. Hutton & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange; q. Bowie
ChiDman manager. 1901 Il ST NV.