davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
soldiers Homo veteran Dead.

Soldiers Home Veteran Dead.
Ferdinand Van Fleet, who went to
the New Jersey Home for Disabled Sol
diers in Kearny three months ago from
this city, died there last night. He was
IS years old and had been a member
Of Company A. Fifth New Jersey Vol
unteers, in the Civil War.
Brotherhood Holds sociabIe.
A sociable was held last night by the
Mems Wesleyan Brotherhood at the
hone Of the president. Elmer E. Allbee,
Ill Stewart avenue, Arlington. Many
members Of the organization, which is
connected with the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Of Arlington, at
tended. 7. Griffith Jones sang several
selections and Oliver p. Medsger gave
some interesting Rotations. Refresh
ments were served by the host.
Thus far this month no plans have
been. filed for any new buildings in
Kearny, but last month was O record
breaker, a total of $685. 900 being re-
corded with Building Inspector Ralph
S. Young.
Between the dances at a reception
given last night by the Union Club OF
Arlington, at Quincy hall, a game Of
basketball was played between a Union
team and one from the y Club, of
Rutherford. The Unions, who were
captained by Harry King, had an easy
victory, defeating the Rutherford play.
ers by "a to 1e. Hanna and Jordan
divided the ono for the Unions, and
Cushmore, formerly of Arlington, was
easily the star performer for the
Rutherford cam. Next Tuesday eve
ming, at the same place, the Unions
will play the Catholic Club team, OF
Belleville.
Next Sunday, being the first after
quarterly communion day. will be OBJ
served at the Knox Presbyterian
Church. Kearny. as the time for the
presentation OF infants, and the
customary services will be conducted,
The annual Christmas bazaar at the
Knox Presbyterian chapel. Kearny, was
opened last night with q good attend
ance, despite the rain, and the sales OF
fancy goods. etc, realized over $3.50,
quite up to the first night expectation
of the Ladies' Aid Society, which has
the affair in change. A dollar Inner
for a quarter proved TO be particularly
popular. An interesting contest is tina,
for a DOLL in order to win which the
fortunate n must guess the dolrs
name. The arrangement and decora-
ton of, the booths evoked much admira-
ton. and quantity. quality and variety
of the goods were unusually fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Thomas Smith, Daniel Muldoon and
Joseph Morton were last night APP
pointed by the Harrison Common
Council a commission to assess bene-
fits for a recently constructed sewer
In New street, Harrison
Today being the feast of the i'm
maculate conception, masses we're sung
in the Church of the Holy Cross. Har-
rison, at $50, 1880 and 8 a. N. in honor
OF the feast and the pupils Of the
parochial school were granted a holi.
day.
A social dance will be held at the
headquarters of Harrison Hose Com
pany No. 8, Fifth and Sussex streets,
on Friday night.
The Exempt Firemen of Harrison
last night appointed William Crawley,
James Langan and John Ambos dele
gates to the Town Firemen's Relief AS
ISOLATION.
The Harrison Liederkranz has ar
ranged to hold a Christmas entertain
ment at Reutschler's Auditorium on
Friday night, December 2s.
TIL eEast Newark Common Council
will meet tonight.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
Daughter. of Isabella Elect.

Court Conchessa No. 81, Daughters OF
Isabella, Harrison, met last night in
Record Hall for the purpose of electing
officers for the year 1910. The following
were chosen: Grand regent, Miss Kath-
crime Gilligan; vice-regent, Mrs. James
Lyons; prophecies, Miss Mary Good
man; historian, Miss Helen Gilmartin;
financial secretary, Miss Mary McDon-
aid; treasurer, Miss Kathryn Lawless;
monitor. Miss Margaret Cassidy; sem
tinel, Miss Louise Turner; trustees,
Mrs. Thomas Hanlon, Miss Minnie Des-
mond and Miss Elizabeth Brady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
Miss schreiber,. Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Schneider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Schneider, of 81 Hamilton street. Har-
rison, who died Sunday night, took
place this morning from the Church
of the Holy Cross, Harrison, where a
low mass was celebrated for the repose
of her soul. The p~all-bearers were
John Mcclure, William McGrath, John
Coburn and Herbert Carey. Interment
followed in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

At the meeting OF the Springfield
Township Committee last night q SUBJ
committee was appointed to meet the
representatives of the Western Union
Telegraph Company to arrange for the
remova Of some poles along Morris
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

John II. Rosinger. of Isl Montgom-
cry avenue, was charged by Lewis G.
iced, Of the S. p. c. A.. last night with
having beaten his horse with a heavy
stick. The case came up before Re-
corder Turton. and Rosinger. in the
absence of his counsel, conducted the
case in his W behalf. Several wit
resses appeared end gave their testi-
mony. He was fined $40 and costs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

Falls ana bfeakS AIms
Frederick Day, of 129 Peshine avenue,
Newark, while painting the house at
20 Clinton avenue, west, this morning
fell from the ladder. breaking his right
arm. Dr. Joseph Bowman, of 80 Union
avenue, dressed the injury.
At the meeting OF the members of
fire department last night, Harold
Flues was elected as representative and
Alexander L.. Higgins as trustee. Both
terms are for three years.
Henry Clawson, Of Union avenue, is
confined at his home with illness.
The Second Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION will meet tonight at it's quar-
ters on Lyon venue.
The members of the Board of Educa-
ton will be the guests of Irvington
Council, No. 1877, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, at
their lodge rooms in Masonic Hall to-
night.
Franklin Lodge No. 10. F. and A. NJ,
will hold it's annual election Of officers
at it's communication on Friday night
II will be followed by q collation..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

A number OF boys who last Sunday
cut a freight car from a train stand
ing on the Davis avenue siding of the
Erie railroad, in Harrison, were last
night arraigned in the Harrison Police
Court INK severely reprimanded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS,
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
CHECKING UP LOSS
At BURNED PRISON
Soldiers Searching For Con
victs Possibly Escaped
From the Fort.

LIZ ANENWORTH. kan. April l.
Sold: rs from Fort Leavenwortb are
making a thorough search TODAY in the
Vicinity Of the Federal prison, which
were destroyed by fire last night, in am
EFFORT 10 ascertain whether any of the
30 conVlcts escaped. An examination
VIII also be made 20 determine the cause
or the fire, and where il started
II was at first believed 10 have or-g;-
mated In the tailor shop, but later indi-
cations point to the rubbish in the car
pentcr shop.
Vigorous action by United States
troops Is all that prevented a serious
panic The prisoners. awakened by the
glare OF the fire, set IN q great OutCTy
Many Of the conVicts beat helplessly at
the Coors of their cells.
Several companies of coldiers were or
dered under arms. and stationed at the
prison doors. TIE cOnvicts were then
brought out and transferred to a local
stOCkade
An investigation will also be made to-
DAY or the reason FOR the iow pressure
in the water mains.
The fire started at 10 O'Clock and be-
cause Of the low pressure its headWay
was very rapid. Hardly had the last
prisoner been removed when the walls
OF the cell houses fell with "A crash The
property loss is estimated al 500. go
'Fhe prison. records were rescued from
the administration building
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
MINERS CELEBRATE
UNIONS VICTORY

Joy reigus throughout the cial mining
regions of the eastern half OF the
country today, and thousands of miners
are celebrating Mitchell Day." The an
niversary OF The enforcement OF the
eight-hour day secured by the United
Mine Workers Of America
April / has been a halliday in the
calendar Of the anthracite mine workers
for five years. Dispatches from Scran-
ton, Pa, today. state that mass meet
ings are being held at various points.
and addresses are being made to the
miners by representatives OF the natioaI
union.
From Snamodn, Pa, comes word that
Mitchell day IS being observed with
unanimity. Ten thousand miners are
CunETt eating in the streets of the min
ING towns IA tuat district
Mine operators al Wukcsbarre Ia
granted fun holiday rather than nre,
cipi%ttc trouble before The meeting
which is 90 Doe held April in PhiladeI-
phia-
Reports from Chicago state that a.Ooo
men OF various trades went on strike
TO-DAY because OF The refusal Of en-
Tloyers 20 grant higher wages am. few
or working lOt rs.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
GEORGE N. TAYLOR
GETS HIS SUMMONS

Capt. George NJ Taylor. one OF the
veterans Of the Capitol. VINO has been
messenger - the Sc nate Finance Com
mittee since 1876. die.l suddenly this
morning Of heart trouble at his home,
21S \ street southeast.
Captain Taylor stood guard over the
secrets Of the Finance Committee in
many Important sessions and in many
crisis, when much depended on his
faithfulneSs, and when the eyes OF the
whole country were fi5-ed on the Shap-
ing of proposed legislation on finance
and tariT.
He was appointed from BrattIeboro,
Vt, by Senator MoTE1ll, and was a
veteran Of the civil war. He was serY-
ing IL Vermont regiment or cavalry
when he was captured by Mosby and
was sent 10 Libbey Prison. and later
to AndersOnville. He spent a year in
prison and was then liberated and re-
enlisted. After the rrGr he returned
10 Vermont, and was Tor years head of
the tool department of the Estey Or
gan Company. He WIS a singer and
musician Of ability.
The funeral will be Saturday at
o'clock, from the residence. The body
will be placed IN a receiving vault here
until May, and viii then be removed
TO Vermont. lie was Il years old, and
leaves his wife and a sister.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
DON. P. HALSEY SEEKS
CARTER GLASS SEAT

state Senator Don p. Halsey of the
Lynchburg. Va. district. is expected to
Ire a candidate for Representative to
succeed Garter Glass.
John L. Lee, a prominent Lynchburg
lawyer. has been spoken OF as a candi-
date TO succeed Mr.. Glass. but mas late
~ issued a statement TO the effect he
viii not run. Mr.. Glass has stated that
he does not expect to be d candidate
again
Mr. Halsey, rs State senator, intro
duced the bill for a statue Of General
Lee IN Statuary hall in the Capitol This
action aroused no end OF comment and
discussion. Mr. Halsey is in Washing
ton today, and admits he expects TO
IN Tor Congress. lie says he has had
TINS ambition ever since he was page
In the House Of Representatives twenty
years ago. He is known in his district
as an orator Of ability.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
ROBERTS INDICATED.
RESTORED TO FORCE
Former Policeman Again in Uniform Cleared Of
Charges That Led to His Resignation Four
Years Ago-West Is Pleased

After four years. Spencer Roberts, 4
former member Of the Metropolitan Po-
Ice force. has been restored TO his posi-
ton and thus vindicated Of chages pre-
ferred against him, which resulted III
his resignation.
Roberts was detailed 10 the Ninth pre-
cinct Appearing al the police station
one morning. he toId a story Of scuf-
fie with two negroes IN which he lost
bis revolver His disheveled appear
ance bore testimony TO the truth, OF his
assertions, but Lieut.. J. c. DAILY. now
captain, was not inclined 10 accept the
polceman's unsupported statement and
visited the scene Of the alleged en-
counter in search OF further evidence
No signs Of struggle were apparent
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
WOULD CUT TARIFF
ON SUGAR IN HALF

Senator Clay of Georgia viii make a
fight in the Senate to have the duty on
sugar reduced one-half- Senator Clay
introduced a resolution today which
was promptly passed and which is in
tended to pave the way for The fight 10
this end. He contends that many moor
people IN this country are unable To usa
sugar freely on account Of the bigh
prices and that II tn duty were pnC
down more sugar would DE used ana H.
Secretary of the Treasury for a mass
revenue would not be diminished.
Senator Clay's resolution calls On tba
Of Information concerning sugar
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

and the result was that Roberts resign
ca following he p1etcrmeut Of charges
by his superior officers.
Some time later Roberts revolver was
found IN pawnshOp. The weapon was
traced and was found TO have bcnu
pawned By the wife Of one OF the
negroes with whom Roberts had the
encounter. The negro was arrested
convicted. and sent to the penitentiar,
Roberts asked that he be restored to
the force. and after a hearing bv tho
Commissioners his request was granted
upon recommendation of Major 81
Vester anG Captain DaIy
II eVel an act OF justice was done
- was the reappOintment Of Spencer
Roberts said Commissioner West. TO-
day. W.
''He was the victim OF an unfort,.,ato.
computation OF circumstances. and I ann
glad that he is at last INDICATED. -
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
pital Traction 5's. s1.O000117.

Capital Traction 5s. s1,O000117.
Capital Traction, 5u133. 51IS3
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon, 25ydf3.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 5d90Is-
Washington Gas, 2G7S1z, 256731s, 25G
72E. 25fI4zL4 250I2ia.
Mcrgenthaler, 2T20S5s-
National Metropolitan Bank, SASS.
Second National Bank, 3Gl6S
Washington Loan and Trust. 1Gi96.
United States Trust, 5d995s
Graphophone preferred, 10d3o
After cail-Washington Gas, 20d72Iz.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TWO FIRES START
IN SAME HOUSE

Fire broke out in TWO places in the
house at 1875 Newton street northwest.
occupied by Frank d. Rhodes and
owned by William King, Of 1913 Monroe
street, socu after III o'clock This morn
ing.
No. II Engine Company put both fires
out i'm a few minutes. The damage is
estimated 81 $50
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

though both sides still had an opportu-
nifty left for further questioning
The State is reduced TO one parernn-
tory challenge, while the defense stiII
retains six, so that they are in much
the better position, 50 far as that az
vantage goes.
District Attorney Langdon viii make
the opening address TO the jury but tb.
actual conduct OF the trial viii be in
Hency's hands
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
GOOD PROGRESS MADE
IN THE CALHOUN TRIAL
Prosecutor Henry Expects to Begin Actnal Taking Of
testimony Early Next Week-Two of Tenn
poray Jurors May Be Accepted

SAN FRANCISCO. April Prose
cutor Francis j. Heney expects TO begin
by Monday the actual presentation Of
evidence against Patrick j. Calhoun.
head Of the United Railways. charged
with attempting to bride members Of
the old San Francisco board OF super
visors. TO grant exclusive franchises TO
the railway.
When court opened today there were
ten permanent jurors ia the box and
four talesmen had been examined by
both sides and passed temporarily. and
Sc was hoped that from these four it
might be possible 10 qualify two, al
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
LOCAL GAS SHARES BREAK TO 72 ID
ON VERY MODERATE SELLING.
FRACTIONS FIRM.

business in Washington Gas was the
feature of the session of the local
Stock Exchange. 1t was not only the
leader in point OF. f-2tivitY, but the
shares were az points lower on the
closing than at the close on wednes-
day. In all, rs shares changed
hands, opening price. 731z and low and
losing, 721s.
There were no changes of Importance
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TAFT IS INVITED
TO VIRGINIA FAIR

a delegation from Richmond Va,
was introduced to the President today
by Senator John w. Daniels They in
vted Mr. Taft 10 attend the Virginia
state Fair next October. TIE President
replied that he might be I'm The West at
that tinte. but that IL he were not, he
would try to accept.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
LUMBER PROVISION
WILL Be NODIF led
House Ways and Means
Committee Apparently
Sees a Great Light.
Continued from First Page

ton Of the tariff bill In the House. IN
stead, no meeting has been held br the
committee, and none has been called
The expectation is that no rule will DO
Monday
The leadership is figuring to get in
formation" said one or the leaders to-
day. speaking with some authority for
the Rules Committee and the Speak
eT. Il have heard a good deal about the
fearful power OF the Rules Committee
but / discovered that II cannot adopt
any rule for which IL can get a ma
Jor1ty Of votes in the House"
Coffee on Free List.
The liberal view Of making a rule is
represented by this statement. 1t con-
templates having the Committee on
Ways and Means offer the amendment
10 restore tea and coffee 70 the free
list, and also an amendment 10 revise
inc lumber schedule by striking Olet tie
joker against Canadian lumber After
that II would commit votes on the hides
lumber, iron, coal, wooden hosiery
gloves and perhaps the oil schedules.
thouSh there Is not so much insistence
IN vote on oil since the speech OF Mr.
NTeeland, of New York
The leadership is determined that
there snail be no vote on this proDO-
sitlon, and every effort is being made
by the leaders TO minimize the cerious-
ness Of the demand for a vote on IT.
They overlook no opportunity 10 insist
that there doesn't seem TO be any seri-
Gus demand now for a vote on that
question, and that il looks as though
the coUntervailing duty on petroleum
would remain in the bill.
The insistence of the House leadership
on getting the number OF votes down TO
a minimum is the occasion for some sur
prise, IN view OF the general expectation
thai the Senate IS going 10 make a tariff
oil 10 suit Itself II has been made the
basis for the report that the House lead
ers have learned that the Aldrich com
mlttee IN the Senate IS going TO permit
a surprising amount of downward re-
vision.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

in other securities. Capital Traction
sold at l53. Railway common at Is. and
the preferred at 9e1s. There was but
little doing in the fractions. only one
sale of each stock being made. and but
20 shares in all.
GRAPHIC preferred was firm at 30 A
small lot of National MetroDolitan
Bank stock sold at 1855. indicating prac-
Gcally no change as a result of the
policy that led to the cutting of the
dividend to an s per cent basis.
Traction SIS were strong ar III
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Z. f. Hutton
& Co., members New York Stock Ex-
change, Q. Bowie Chapman. manager,
12n l. street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
THE OLD PROFESSOR

The ripe old teacher is a colleges most
valuable asset. He keeps alive resDect
on the part OF young men and also the
nnest traditions.-The Nation.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs &
Co.. bankers and brokers Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
inston Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board nf
Trade.l
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

Bid. Asked.
T. 5 con Is. reg. l950--.--.l0l 1919
L. s. con Is. COu., l93).-......1O2
L. s. IS re-, 1SH-lS...-.-....-1Glih 1G2
L. :. 5's. cOu., l9JS-lS.....-....10lIa ll2
l. >. IS, cOu, small bids,
l'.to-Ac ---.---'N
I. S. As reg, l925....-.........ll9 1888
L. :. 4 - COu., 1920 ......-.--..I 2Oia o..
L. ,. Pan Cu'i 1870 ". Is,
reg, 1895. ......-...-..---..-1G1 101iz
Dist OF Columbia 3-G5's, 1924 1881. CO.,.
Philippine Islands land pur.
as, lSii-i.. .....-..............lOo 60.
Panama. 1858 -....-.-..---...-101 l01h
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Live Stock

Live Stock-Cattle, extra. per cwt. s. 5Oa
SEQ: medium s4.VUa4.505 ordinary. S2.50a3. co.
hogs. per cwt-. gross. s.. 75a7. %; ordinary,
per cwt., S6.CGa6.50; sheep. prime. per H..
4 lac; ordinary per ID. 3.ga4c; lambs,
choice, per 10. Hale; medium, per H.,
I0c: common. per h.. SC: calves. prime, per
ID. size; medium, per ID, SaS1zC; common,
per H. 6a61zc.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Y Vegetables.

Fegetanles-PoJ ltoes, per bu-, sOcaSl- 10; po-
tatoes, homegrown, per bu-, 70caSl.Oo; sweet
potatoes per Dbl, $5-OJa5.50. yaIus. per Dbl,
$l-s5a2. %; tUrnips, per box, 15aiJc: turnips,
per Dbl. 75cs rutabagOs, per DBL S1z5:
carrots, per box, 75ca90c: cuCumbers,
per basket. 50 -; cabbage, per 100 lbs,
s.. OoaS-5u. spring cabbage. per crate. $2.50a
Is; caulinOW er, per basket. Sl-50a2- -.
celery per doz- stalks, &5caSJ-Sa- Onions per
bu-, S0caSl-255 onions, per Dbl, s. O1a2. 80;
squash. per Dbl, 7JcaSIvs. string beans, per
basket. $2.50a3.09. tomatoes. Florida. per
crate, 81 50a3. %; spinach. per Dbl. 81 75a2 %;
kaie, per bbl. 75a9oc, lettuce. per basket
81 O0a2 5O radishes. per 100, 81 OOaZ o.; aSpara-
gus per doz- punches, S30oa6.eo; beets per
crate Sc JOa3- 50
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Book Values of
Local Bank Stocks

Inc market and book value OF Washing
ton oahk stocks. with rate OF dividend end
yield on valuation as OF February : 100
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

] II takes teW FISH tew make a bar
gain; shark and a sucker. Boston
Herald.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
fruits

Fruits-Apples. fancy brands. per bl., $3.50
a6.50; grapes, Malaga. Sj56sI00 per kesi
cranberTies, per bbl.. Sl2aI5; oranges,
California per box. s.. 50a$Z.65; Florida, per
box. s. o0d5-J0; pinesDDles, per crate. $2.50a
800, grape fruit, per crate, s. O0a3-JO-
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
EGGS REMAIN FIRM
At TWENTY CENTS
Increase Shown in Supply of
Live Fowls-VegetableS
Plentiful.

Eggs remained firm at 20 cents again
today, and the price on veal calves
strengthened Il half-cent. With these
exceptions the market was dull and ..
comparatively small amount Of trading
was done.
Although heavy receipts Of dressed
calves yesterday sent the price down
on live stock, the supply was not suf-
tcient today to hold the low quotation.
ana there is prospect of getting it back
TO normal by the latter part of the
week. Receipts Of live calves were
only moderata.
There was a decided increase in the
supply of live hens, and ducks showed
some Improvement. although the price
still remained at 10 and 10 cents
Practically every division of the
vegetable market was wei supplied.
with a tendency toward easicr prices on
southern vegetables.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Eggs--Virglnia. nearbys. fresh, 2oc.
Cheese-New York. fats. large. per ID.
1s54c: small. per ID. Is1zaI7c-
Butter-Creamery fancy 52c; Western
hrsts, 30aSlci process. fancy, &c; fair to
good, PIC; dairy choice, 23a24c, dairy, good.
lie; store-packed. fresh 15aI6c.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chicksns. spring. small. per
ID, 22a25c; large, perth, 1Sa20c. hens, Ice;
ROSTERS. SC, ducks. large. per ID. 15a16c:
small, per h., i2alfC; geese. Dor 10 Sa1Oc;
turkeys IONS - To- 1Sa20c; n-ns. per H..
20a-2c-
Dressed Poultry-Chickens spring small,
per ID, 20a22c. ROSTERS, per 10. Sa9c; tur-
keys. undrawn. toms, per ID z1aZ2c; hens.
per h., 22a2sc; ducks, large, per h., 16aISc;
geese. h.. lls13c.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01

Pa Con 31Es. 1872. $50 $50 9S& 49,
Southern Ry. 5s....ll1 III III III
Union Pac. Con. Is. .1065s 1885 1861 l05zg
L. s. Steel ID .1p}is 1921 1O3 103fs
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS.
Shares to u a. m. 800
Shares to J. m, 1890.
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
Strongest Spots.

AS the session turned into the second
nour or the afternoon the entire mar
ket presented a bold front TO the bears,
while here and there evidences were
Indicative Of good accumulation and a
nrm tone The class Of buying seemed
satisfactory to the holders of secIIri-
tles. who were positively firm in their
views AND showed no anxiety 10 mar
ket. securities at concessions.