davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
TIE Joy OF EATING.

II Is Courted to the Fullest Extent In
Berlin.
The Germans in q good many ways
get more happiness out of life as they
go along than we do. Eating is an In
nocent pleasure, and they eat oftener
and more. No one is required to get
up to breakfast There is never any
formal family breakfast. Coffee and
rolls are sent to your room, or you
can go into the dining room and get
them when you choose. Not having
had breakfast enough, a German
spends all the rest of the day III mak-
ing up for it. At 1890 or II every
body takes lunch. The laborers along
the streets all stop to eat And in
general it may be said that in ali
places and at all hours it is good form
and q matter of course to draw out
substantial sandwich of rye bread and
raw ham and go to munching. Won
en- do it at the opera. Students do it
at the university between classes.
Dinner comes at 2 o'clock. About 5
the maid brings to your room coffee
and rolls and perhaps cake. At 8 p. IN.
is supper Those who are going out
to any entertainment may have sup
per at s or I. But there is always a
long enough intermission at the opera
or theater for those who are disposed
to take lunch, and most persons are
disposed.
There are innumerabie restaurants
all about the city, and tens Of thou
sands of people eat there. sitting at lit
tie tables in the open air right by the
sidewalk After the day with all its
cares and meals is over it is favorite
custom to go to a restaurant and sit
there for half the night eating and
drinking and listening to music. No
city in the world hears SO much good
music so cheaply as Berlin. And ev-
erybody who is anybody knows
enough about music to talk with some
ntelligence.-Berlin Letter to Spring
field (Mass.) Republican.
Quick Repairs. #
Siam has electricity. says the Cal
cutta Times. and the thoughtful man
ufacturers of 1t have provided to the.
best of their ability for every conceiv-
able accident. Fer instance. when the
lights go out the remedy is to follow
the directions in this notice: NJ n
ss@EE4 ~. s t 5ssEE u I$ Bangkok
ssr-For the case that your electric light
should fail we beg TO send you inclosed q
postcard which please send us at once
when you End your light out The com,
pany win then send Won another post
card. Yours truly,
MANAGER Slam ELECTRICITY com
N EPANY. LIMITED. il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

sight is fully made up to him by his
sense Of smell. " - 49, Il 49,:
The phrase "a nose like q fox ter
rier" IS often applied to keenness Of
scent. This should rather be "a nose
like rhinoceros.'' There is very lit
tie chance. Of getting on terms with
him il the. approach is made from
windward: - r., =
If lying down. he almost invariably
does so with his nose pointed down
wind. consequently the hunter ap-
preaching. as he naturally should.
from the leeward side, has only the
quarry's defective sight and bearing
to contend with. %~< *.
In the daytime the rhino bird, or
oxpecker (Bunhaga africana). acts as
a protection to him. sleeping and wax;
ing. There is a superstition among
the natives that these small birds per
form the duties Of sentry. To Ger.
tain extent this is true. They are al.
ways fitting about and hanging on to
him. feeding on the ticks With which
he swarms. and on the approach of
danger futter about with little hoarse
cries, which have the effect Of rousing
him and IL continued, cause him to-
rise up and look around. =
Y It is almost impossible to calculate
correctly what the action Of rhino
viii be Oh becoming aware Of danger.
No two Of them seem to behave in the
same wayfsin similar circumstances.
On the WHOLE it IS safe to say. that
il only disturbed he will retreat, but
should he be actually annoyed and see
his enemy he will retaliate and charge,
Serious loss and delay. are often
caused by a rhino charging caravan.
Yet this action Is nearly always forced
upon him and occurs through stupidi-
II rather than premeditated malice.
The head Of q caravan say. of 300
porters, extending over two or three
miles Of country. passes to windward
OF rhino. He gets the scent and
moves up wind and perhaps nears the
center OF the caravan, when, being
thoroughly alarmed, be TURNS on q lit,
tie, only to strike the tail end.
Being now puzzled and seeing at
last. AZ he thinks. the original cause
of his annoyance, he charges straight
through, on his way horning load
.ors two hastily cast aside BY the por-
tiers on his approach. He then passes
on to leeward Of the caravan and, be.
ing at last delivered from the annoy
Ing scent, moves on Into more peaceful
territory. Yet a person who had not
watched hts progress from the start
would think that he had come from q
mile or more away with the deliberate
intention Of exterminating the cara.
van. s815 N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
many SPECIAL FLAGS.
Uncle Sam Has Some Which Are
Very Seldom Seen.
COLORS OF THE PRESIDENT.

Not Until 1882 Did the Chief Exeeu-
tive Of tho Nation Have a Personal
Banner, but Now He Has Three, tho
Naval, Army and Peace Flags.
=, As the United States grew and the
government expanded many new de-
partments were added, and with them
many special flags have come into e1-
istence. Least often seen and yet
most interesting Of these twenty-five
or thirty special flags is that OF the
president Of the. United States. He
has wealth Of them-in fact, no less
than three-but they are seldom seen
in public. There are two each Of these
flags, one OF bunting and one Of silk.
They are exactly, alike, with this ex-
ception, but the one Of silk is called
the presidents colors."
The president of the United States
had no personal flag until 1882. II he
went aboard a ship his presence was
denoted by the national flag hoisted
at the main truck, and his presence In
q garrison or post was denoted by the
raising Of the big garrison flag. These
were not entirely distinctive as denot-
ing the presence Of the president, for
these days were hoisted on gala occa-
sions when the president was not
around. The lack Of distinguishing
flag for him was felt by the navy also,
and the secretary Of the navy by gen
eral orders, Aug. 10, 1882, established
i dag for the president Of the United
States. The general orders described
the nag as Of blue bunting with the
coat of arms 81 the United States In
the center. The flag was to be hoisted
at the main OF the vessel when the
president was aboard and be carried at
the bow Of the launch on which he
came aboard. S.5; +: :
u In the army there was no d1stin-
gushing flag for the president OF the
United States until just before the
outbreak OF the Spanish American war.
Colonel Theodore Bingham. who was
then superintendent Of public build
ings and grounds. called the attention
Of President Mckinley to this lack OF
1 distinguishing flag for him and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

the Tag. as the forefathers Intended.
but it was decided that as it had
been adopted it should remain. This
peace" flag thus has the seal correctly
depicted. The eagle is snow white.
its feathers being outlined in deep
black. There is different arrang"
ment Of the stars and of the sunburst
also. The sunburst is exactly circular
In form, with the rays radiating from
the group Of stars. The colors are Of
silk with exactly the same design
Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

stated that he thought the commander
in chief OF the United States army and
navy ought to have distinguishing
flag. President Mckinley did not like
the suggestion. but the secretary OF
war did. and a nag was made. 1t was
designed by Frederick D. Owen and Is
a beautiful thing to look at. The Off
cial description Of the flag is as fol-
lows:
THE presidents flag Is Sor scarlet
bunting. thirteen feet fly and eight feet
hoist. In each corner is five pointed
star Of five inch radius to the tips. In
the center of the scarlet field IS large
fifth star. also of five points. two feet
nine inches in radius to the tips. In
side Of this star is parallel star,
separated from it by band of white
three inches wide. The inner star
forms the blue field upon which is the
coat of arms of the United States. On
the scarlet field around the large star
are forty-six small white stars. one for
each state, equally scattered in the re-
entering angles and all included with
in the circumference Of an imaginary
circle three feet and a quarter In
radius. In the upper point over the
angle is constellation Of thirteen
stars. representing the original thirteen
states of the American confederation"
MIR. Owen explained that in the olive
leaves, it's berries and the arrows is
symbolized the original thirteen. 1t Is
also not a little singular that the oth-
cial seal should bear in its motto ex-
actly thirteen letters and that the gen.
eral order which created the flag was
also numbered thirteen. The magnif-
cent silken colors Of the presidents
flag are Of scarlet. and the design is
embroidered upon this SO exqufsitely
that it is impossible to tell right from
wrong side when looking at the flag.
The colors on the flag are what Is
called ''proper"-that is, natural-the
eagle being brown and the olive
branches green. with red berries. This
dag is to be displayed only in time OF
war. r. ~ -.
\: Yet another flag has the president.
In 1902 the peace" flag was adopted.
This third Tag differs in good many /
respects from the other two. In the
first place, the great seal Of the United
States Is correctly depicted On the
other flags the design Of the seal is
seven red stripes and six white ones.
which Is correct, as the flag design
was adopted BY the Third congress, 1
but when the great seal was adopted
the designer, not knowing much about
the dag, as the forefathers intended.
and six red stripes. And that Is the
sealstoday There was long discus
sion whether the seal should not be
changed to agree with the stripes on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
THE | I UGLY |: I. RH|I IN. RI !;
FIabby and stumpy, Yet He Is as
T. .....z Quick as a Flash. I'd ~.
NOTED FOR HIS KEEN SCENT.
The Stupid Locking Brute Has Nose
That Makes Up For His Almost use-
!, less Little Eyes He Can; Wheel ut
$ Full Speed Like ! Polo Pony. >.

s$ 80 go - -. :I<.+ = J sE 49, 4; = ~
j At zdrst sight the African rhinoceros
appears to be heavily handicapped by
nature as regards his anatomy. His
flabby, loutish body. short, stumpy
legs. small. unblinking. piglike eyes
and prehensile upper lip all combine
to give him an air Of stupid inactivity.
Yet let him once scent danger, and
how quickly is this idea dissipated.
II lying down at the time. he IS on
his legs and facing the cause OF dis
turbance IN Hash Il satisfied that
the danger is real, he turns in 4 sec
ond and Is galioping up wind at a
pace that compares favorably with
that Of good horse. Ii Sz4
To avoid Instructions he can turn
and wheel at full speed like g polo
pony and Is capable of keeping up the
pace for miles. III q straight race be
tween rhinoceros and horse over
two miles OF the average country IN
which the former Is met with. consist
Ing, as It usually does, Of black cotton
son and ordinary YIELD, the rhino would
be fully able to hold his own.
~ Being very sure footed. obstacles,
cracks In the ground and small holes
which would cause d horse 70 stumble,
IL not come TO grief altogether have
no effect on him whatever. and be will
gallon down one side OF q khor and
sup the other, lea wing loose stones and
debris rafting. but without one false
step. ssss g
His great physical defect = his sight.
Ills eyes being Oh very little use to him.
ana the hunter may walk straight PIP
! to him III open country till within 100
yards and. without exercising very
much care, can hy liking. should the
ground be fairly favorable, easily get
within twenty yards before firing, al
wars provided the approach ~ made
from the leeward side. Any advarl-
taga be may lose owing 70 his bad eye
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11

The secret Of success in life Is for
q man to be ready for his opportunity
when It comes.-Disraeu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-11
Tho Remedy,

Tho Remedy.
doctor, Pm troubled with terrible
buzzing in my ears"
"Get 8 divorce. Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New YORK, Aprl 2.-BUTTEB-Firm. Receipts
Az. Cresms-y eIs-s- zsaais; State dziFg, tabs.
I92Zl: imitation Geangry. frsts- Da4-
EGGS-Stesd5 RsczptS. 8so2 cases Nearby
Ehits fang. ~; nesr-by mixed, 2; fresh frs,s.
ZIzE2z
London czhled TIE worlds visible s1pply Il sugar
.zsa.00 tons Tie beet S8gsT market az London
iuncaanged. with sellers a. quotations which are
named as l0s sd. for April ard May. and les
I 64d far AEzlst. Local market fcr zw sugar
inactive ard easy. as rehnerS do lot seem 70 BE-
interested at the moment Sugar can Be bought
I a. the last rste basis. which vas 29-l5 for cost
/ ard freight Musc0vado. So tsst. Quoted at 3sz.
duh with gTsnul4ted al ls5 net. les l per cent
/ cash
| NAVAL sTORES-SDa1its turpentine. sss1sie for
machine-mzie barrels a. Savannah. lower. "a
R0sia. stesdy. unchanged. Common to good
strained. Ss5. Tar, steady. unchanged. so for
/ OF barrels
MILL FEED-Stronzsr tEht offerings Spring
b7zn 1o5-lb sacks to arrive 3 3; standard milling
( S25; city bran 36sA. in b1lk. Western red dog.
I Sl63. 70 arrive, winter wheat hTan. IN Do-lb.
/ OArS-stssdy. No white. gasIls; No ;.
white. 5gssa5O; No. l. white. 5S1es5s; natural and
clipped white, OF tsck. 5a55.
FLOUR-Strons- Spring patents, 6Sss50; spring
clears. 50oa55; winter strzights 62ozs25; eiezIs.
I 5Zsa5 50: Kansas strsiEhts. In SACKS. 5Sa5 3:
Kansas clears. 5Ga55.
/ RYE FLOUR-steady- Quoted. Es5aas5
I CORN MEAI-Steady; del Kiln dried. for ex-
port. 40: coarse meal. IN bags. L5oaL52
/ HAY-Receipts . tons: inactive business. Prime
timothy. %: N0. .. s.: Nc. ; ~.
/ STRAW-Recsipts . tons: strong On small Offer
/ ingS. Long re. / A.
/ BEEF-Steady. trade moderate. Family, H.oea
] l45o: packet. I2Saal3n
/ PORR-Steady; snail supply. Mess, Is51SIs %;
family. 40
/ TALLOW-sloz. steady. Cit IN hossheads. 81
| HARD-Inzc1Tr. Prime Western NSo; city.
lo.s0; refined continent. LOO; South American.
I1s1: refined Brazilian kegs. 1870; oieosteartns y;
1 lard ssesrine. fra; New York and Chicago, L
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

RTrTTFl-Crsans-y. fancy. 2. Western rrsts
SaE: seconds a4z-5; process. fancy. zaz5; far 70
sod. za2; dairy ehoics- na12; good. lsal7 ssose-
1-5rsi CHEEsE-NsE Yozk state. faDcy. mrEs, lzsa7;
d. srasl- LalA-
EGCS-Nsarhy. fancy. free cAsss. Sss: do. Wss,
yi-Efuia and Southwest Virginia free cases. q;
Tsonessee. free cases, e; North Carolina. free
LIVE POULTRY-Chieksns. Eas: sprinE. ga5:
hans. Is: roosts-s, S: Gucss large. IsalA: do
email IIsIg; gsese. Ts9; DO. faucy. IsI2: tl-ksys
tons. Is; 90. hens Is; turkeys. thin laiS; keats.
I5zI1
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkszs, ehosre. ua1rsva.
he-s- ZzCl. d. average undraEn. Ia1O: d. thin
IZlzall; cAiczens Is25; czp0us. T-Ib average. 2s;
do. snail. Iss2oi hens, Il; rooSsTs, sale; ducks
isaIs; geese. loalZiz.
DRESSED MgATS-CalTes. tan dressed. saIo: Do.
beads Of. 20: hog dressed caiTes. s; hams. country
sugar cured. I2ss. hens snail and neat pe- czt-.
seass g. do medium. 7.ees7So; DO, heavy sssso0
VEGETABLES-pc -pctatoss- home -groWn per bus
LOO: per bbl 25s30o: Eastern Shore. ps- b5i.
20z25o; sweet potatoes. per b5l. Z5osz75; yaDs.
Ter bhl, L5s175; aETaEEus GOzsa. 1Za4o5;
r-rrots. Per BS. LSaL9: euaazbers' pes
BASKET L0zl5; cele-y. per dozen ssslks. 5oa
80 cabbsEe. pe- bbl, Laosl5o. czuli6ezsr psr b5l
I75sa5o; onions. per bus. I0as2. Maryland and Vir
einia peT bhL L55al75: Ono. Der b5L. LT5aZOO.
lettuce. Florida pr Dbl, LozLS' tomatoes. 20
sA8
GREEN FRUITS-OTznrsS. choice. peT box. 3os1
45o: Florida. peE COX se5a2S; Erz7e frsit pr box
ze9zseo; apples. King. per Dbl. 30aas5es York In
perizi. packed. 50; Ben Davis. pzrzed. &5oz
as; Wine SAP. packe5. s75aSScs Albemsrfs Pippin.
GeCz505: Eood 70 PRIME 20oa50o: pocr 20 fair L5oz
2G9; openhssd barrels. Common 70 good. L0eal %;
fancy table fruit 5ooa61: r-z1beTE1es. Csps Cod
psr bbL T.oaS0o: 80. standard czate. 200z2 81
pnesppes Florids, PEI Gsts, 27saSoo; strawberries
quart. ia4A
DRIED FRUTTs-AVQles. sliced. fancy, &: do.
EIiced. bright. "a cherries. u blackbe1sss. 4;
Eho-tleber-ies i1; rsspberzes, y
GRAIN-Whsat. southern, &C gfs6e, lEal-S; (; re.
7sasS; corn sheilsd white s0ss5 do yellow. s1as5;
new. ear 4z5s455; cats. Western white, Nc 2, ga
s.; old, uixsa, s2aA
SUNDRIES- -BeesEzx. 2: tAIloE. 6a51s: honey.
white clover. lib. new. g; 90, ~, new, ioai2;
FinBsns per h. 590a65o; seneca, peT h, %;
golden seal, 4es4s pink l2sl&: rnaAdrzke, A3 snake
rot 3: walnut kernels. dry. 5s2S.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed. free of bun,
Der b 5: DO. unIsshed. free of burs. per %.
q; do. bury Per 10. I7als; hides green, per %,
.; o., dry, Der b., lSals; sheep skins, gTssn-
each, 7Sal0 %: do dry each a69: calf skins. green.
each. LO0al 80: muSxraI. each. %aS4; black, each.
z5as0; skunk. each. black. L75a2E; Elk. each.
&0oa5.oo: rabbit skins each. /; oDossU1. each,
Eas0; raccoou each ssLo9 fox. red. each. Laz2 %;
CO. gay each. SsLw-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
BAL FIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, April E.-Quosztous established By the
BsItina7e Fruit ard Produce Association are as
follows:
BUTTER-CTeansrv, separator. per Ib. 80: tmi-
tsT1on, Pc b. 22sE; prints, H-lb. pe. II, Sa3l;
do I-lo. pSr n. 5aSl; blocks. 2l5.. per ID, 5ss
dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania, and Yir-
ziuia. per ib.. isaIT; Virginia ard West Virginia,
store-packsd. psf b. zSaIs; Ohio. storepecked
per D. s6&l7; nearby rolls. Per u, HsIB; Ohio.
rolls PEI ID. EaIs; Wsst Virginia, rails, Per ID.
issI7.
EGSS-Ms-ylznd. Pennsylvania. aod nearby frstS
peT 6oz. %. Eastern Shore, Maryland. and Vi--
gina, Per doz. %; Western frsts. pr doz., %;
West Virginia, pr aoz-, %.
LIVE P0ELTRT-Togrg chicEers. As 70 size. PER
ID. lad: old hens. heaTy-weight. pr ID. AisalS
winter chicsens. II to p lbs. pr n, EaE.
sT-ins eaieks1s n. and under. per h. ssssei
ducks. per b.. =; d.. white pekiss. per To-, 3,
pigeons. Touns. pair. zzz5s dos cd. pair, 81
g-ines fowls, oid, each, =
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Rfbos & Co,
members q the New York Stock Ezcha1zs HIbbs
Building. = fifteenth street northwest
New I0rk. April Z--Co1ton to-day was essentially
str5nE1. dus II ps1 % IRE Generalization Of the
shorts AZ the frnHess OF NAY cont-zc<s On the eve
Of the first notice Gay. Prices were little higher
n Liverpool the pot situation favorable TO
better market. ana covering Ol eTerv dip served .
caTy prices up slowly 70 about ten points above the
opening At times the tone Il the market ruled
firm and CT Light volume Of business did vel so-
the dEv.
Receipts Al the ports were D 1oo hsles szzirst
. 50 last week and L,oii izSt year; for the weak
49, 60 bales. against lz4ez4 last week and s. ss1
last yssr. Recspts ct New Orleans were s. So bales
against 5SsS last yea- ard 81 Houston l. lS2 bsies
I A. L.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
CURB MARKET.

Qyotztio1s furnished ty ". & Hib5s 4 Co.
members q ths New YORK STOCK Excoauge, Hib5s
p-,;1zs-- * Fifteenth s-regt -,o-4h--a-+
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

Ne~ YORK. Ar-iI 0.-Stsrlinz steady: -zts IN
changed Actual business closed: Sixty DAYS Ess1ss
$3.50; demand, 4ssEsAs7S5; cables. ks7f5as SIS.
Commercial bills 4sJA foz sixty days and ASIA
As5A fr ninety days Flour bills. 4S51s for sixty
DAYS Grain. 4s5ss- Supply Of gain snd cotton
bills vas sczrce
Money On csl az TIE stocS exchsuge opened at
2. highest. 2. lowest l. closing, ~ Most Of the
days loans were made st peT cent The / psr
cent rate vas the lowest in nearly f7e months. CT
sInCc December % last.
Time noney vas comparatively Quiet. beinz stin
-eadily obt7nable. but N only light arnozsus Rates
continued fsToTitss With Borrowers. Eates: Z1AagE
foT ninety days; 9sta3 for i've months. and - bid
ob-zinzbe AZ s. for Sx months; s1za5 for ever the
vesf
Mercsatils PAPER n good demand
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

salcs-Rerulsr czn u O'Clock noon:
Washington Railway - Loo at 81, S.9o a.
ga s. 90 az s7E. SEQ st 50
Potomac Electric Consolidated s., si.oe st nSSs
g 600 az I0SA
Potomac Electric Sd. s. 100 at loea4. 500 at ~,
Si.e3 at i0eif. Son at Iosiz SEQ at ns'a. SloU
st le7s, 3 co at W. s. 900 AZ 1895 Sooo a. As
Washington Railway conEoa . a. IN - a. 4
Washington Railway preferred. al IA
Washington Gas, 3 az ia a. ia 5 AZ IN.
Is a. IA 8 az IA 3 at 7IA. 5 ~ 2 . at =
3 At y 3 a. z . At p 3 AZ T1S-
Me-YsnthzIeT. at EssS. , 81 Es3.
LarSton 80 az L. lp n "A
Union Trust, 10 at LS.
United States Trust. . n la 70 az 20. at 10.
Potomac insurance. % AZ SsA-
Aftes call:
Unicn Tulst a. i5s1z
MsTEeBthzle-. . AZ 267s-
Washington Railway cunm1z. 3 a. ~
Washington Railway preferred. = 81 Nl5-
rosto--f-v - bs1 nd aSka1 -r{c=S vester-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Much interest vas shown yesterday In
the dealings OF Washington Gas stock
on the local exchange. The stock sold
freely at Y and fractions below that fig
ure. In fact, it was with difficulty that
the price was kept that high for the
sales with the Official bid price one quar-
ter OF a point less The transactions
amounted to nearly 800 shares, the lowest
price being Il SIS. and the highest p
IN the early trading bonds Were in ex-
cellent demand Brokers took over $1.oo0
IN washington Railway and Electric 4
per cents. 5000 in Potomac Electric Con-
solidation 5s. and $500 in the old Poto-
mac Electric Light IS. For these the
current bid prices were paid and at the
end OF the trading the demand was un-
satisfied.
Traction shares were also in demand.
Railway common sold between ~ and
Il 81. and the preferred shares Of the
same company went OF at fractions be-
low g.
United States Trust, affected by the
forthcoming statement the institution Is
expected TO make 10 the Comptroller Of
the Currency. yesterday sold up TO 100.
the highest point reached by this stock
for many weeks. Union Trust stock,
which has been much IN demand Of late,
sold at 134
Mergenthaler and Lsnston shares were
active, the latter selling 10 shares al IA
Other trading was somewhat limited
in volume. being for the most part
broken lots OF several issues wanted to
I'll small orders in the hands Of brokers.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New Tok Asn 9--Uaitea States government
-.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30

MONEY AT s PER CENT
Leaned on D. c. Real Estate.
HEfSKELL & E1cLERAA.
5z02 II ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
WASHINGTON CATTLE sIARKEr.

CATTLE-Extsa. Per est. 65asS1: busche. E0s
80; counon- 2eea1s3.
BoGs-PsE e~t.. sTos=. ssoss-fs; Ordinary. Dz
ezt eGxs3
LAMBS-Choice g. usedfIEz.
sHEEP-PTine. I51a5eo; c0nnCn. 2s6zAm.
cALFEs-Prize. Per H., 8; MEDIUM, 9; eonnou.
5ss
CoWs-Prims. frszh, each. ssasGM; euuzos.
E.Ss2sao; % sad d7, noo<IAR
The Washington herald., 1909-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouot1tious furnished bJ y. B. HEbhs Z Co,
members New Ycsk Stock Exchange. HiSoa Bald
inz. Is Fifteenth stree nogthEesE
CALL MONET-SALES By HOURS,
Money! Omen. :; H. n l.. 11ks CIcss. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-03
WILL 60 TO
SAN FRANCISCO
CHURCH
Rector of St,JohnS Episcopal
Resigns and Also Leaves
University Board of Regents

Rev. Fletcher Cook, for the pas
two years rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal church has resigned ana will go tc
san Francisco September !, where he
will become the rector OF Trinity
church, one OF the Oldest churches in
the California city.
Immediately following his election
secretary and treasurer of the board
of regents OF the university Of New
Mexico at a meeting of the board on
Saturday, came Mir. Cooks resigna-
ton from the board. because of his
intended departure from New Mexico.
Governor Curry yesterday accepted
the resignation and appointed w, J.
Johnson of the Bank of Commerce to
succeed Mr.. Cook.
Mr.. Cook, who is now ON the Pacific
will return to Albuquerque next
week to make arrangements for his
removal TO san Francisco.