davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
aris, the Negligee
Wizard : Matching
the Boudoir Fur
nishings With the
Boudoir Gown The
Friendly Kimono a
Satisfactory Standby.

AIMS TINT only the pretty woman Is
charming 10 II ncsllgec. Tho boudoir
gown Is essentially revealing garment,
and Its revelations arc apt TO be uncom-
promising for the unfortunate one who IS
not endowed with at least passable fresh
ness and fairness.
Half OF tho charm of ucgligec Hes 10
Its suggestion OF informally; In the loose
sleeve that slips up TO show n rounded
arm Ia the unstudled folds that must
owe their grace to the perfection of the
uncorscted figure: in the collorlcsS neck
which is trying to any but a white and
round throat In ncGligce, tho pretty wo-
man Is Mt her prcttlest. In n Paris built
ncglIgec all oGufr with lacy cascades.
md asleam With rosy SILK shimmeclns
through eobwebby fubrie she Is fairly
ravishiuG-nnd very well she knows II
as a rule
But such nm nrtful wizard is Paris
mother OF all these intimate lUxurcs OF
the feminine wardrobe. that even the
poor, plain woman's pegllsecs are caicu-
lated, like her gowns, 10 bring out only
her very best points.
Tho NcGIiGcc Must Make n Picture.
The up-to-date boudolr gowns, lifted
from their periumed Porls boxes. are as
different from the elemental mother Hub
bard and familiar and frank klmono. ny
day Is from night. In fact the modiSh
pegllgee ndmits of no slavlsh following
OF any prcconcclvcd model. 1t Is built by
an nrtist TO make q picture of its wear
er, not 10 serve merely 10 case Of fire.
and every det0il-eycu TO It's blending
with the boudolr window bangings-ls
carefully considered
No more need ones bosom friends who
take unfair advantage or a temporary 10.
disposition to beard one In onc's boudoir,
hope TO discover by the revelations of
neglgee all ones Innocent little beauty
arti0ceS, Nowadays one may receive IN
languld becomIngneSs wrapped In an en-.
tranclng affair of silk and lace. with long
shirred sleeves covering ones arms 10
the hand, and frlny ruche about ones
throat which eGoctuslly bofies the bor-
ipg eye searching for telltalc age marks
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Every EouscIeecpcr Should Hnve
Dainty Working Frocks.

ever. With sheer fabrics again to the
fore. and peekahoo frocks and blouses cu
reSle once more. the corset cover as well
aS the petticoat is bound TO return to
Its own.
The combination lingerie garments
which made their first appearance from
Paris a twelve mouth or so ago. have
taken feminine America by storm So
great hns become the demand for these
well hitting. comfortable garments that
now all tho January white sales offer
corset cover and drawer. or corset COW
or and pettlcoat combinations for little
more than dollar. Very dainty combina-
tlon underwear is made OF crossbarrcd
dimity simply trimmed around neck and
arm boles with a narrow edge OF lace
and a rIbhon-run embroidery beading.
wider beading, also run With ribbon. join
Ing the upper and neither garments
Embroidery beading though more trou-
blcsome to set In than the lace sort, and
somewhat more expensive in 6rst cost,
is always much more satisfactory 10 the
end; for the 1lmsy lace beading is usual.
ly the nrst part OF the chemlse or corset
cover TO give way, md special strain
always Zones on thio part or the gar
ment.
Though the petticoat for the nonce has
been discarded. summcry cotton frocks
Will soon recall II TO renewed popularity.
Indeed. many OF the clluglng satin skirts
of the winter, when lifted. revealed dainty
white petticonts with lnce 1ounces These
petticoats were Invariably OF the scftest
materlnla-likc null or sheer batiste, aud
the usual underdrop was omitted entire
ly, single delicate hounce OF lace fall.
Ing between the silk stockinged ankles
and the trailing gown,
The finer grades OF machine made en-.
broldery nounclngs make exqulsltely
dnlnty petticoatS. and are infinitely more
satisfactory 10 wear than lnce models
Besides. tho lace trimmed skirt. In order
to preserve Its airy sheerncss and soft
ness, must be dry cleaned-Olwnys rather
an expensive process-while the embrold-
cred pctticoat may be made fresh and
dainty by the economical method OF soap
and water.
These dne cmorolderles ia SNOWY. open
work effects on sheer material. are seen
on some of the hest Partisan pctticoats.
aud the drop beneath the Uouncc Is al
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

case for boys room or den. ut very
trlHing cost.
ALMOST MADE CORSET COVERS.
Among the white sale offerings 10 the
shops are boxed corset cover patterns OF
hne embroidery, which are shaped out
under the arm TO Insure a dainty at.
Straps or shoulder bands OF embroidery
TO match are included. and 1t should be
the work OF only o few minutes With the
sowing machine TO put such corset
cover together. Many women are buying
these patterns, which cost considerably
under dollar, for making up next sum.
mcr on the piazza.
LEATHER NECKTIE NOW.
Narrow four-iD band ties nre shown In
exclusive shops, mndc Of softest suede, In
smart colors. such as brown. smoke Dutch
blue, olive. wine color and the like The
tic is lined with satin and is surprisingly
trle apd neat when worn with n linen
collar To match the leather ties there are
NIFTY belts with gilt buckles, and dainty
side bags lined with silk and provided
With metal fi1mes and snap catches
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Timely Recipes.

Oysters n In PouIcttc-Nfelt n half
cupfu OF butter In n saucepan aud stir
IN until smooth n l0rge Tablespoonful OF
flour. Keep stirring and add a half-pint
each of boiling water aud whitc wine.
then add salt pepper and few SprlSs
of parsley tied up ia bunch With bay
leaves and q little garlic or onion When
1t bolls put In the oysters, drniuej OF
their liquor Remove from the drc when
done and stir In two beaten yoks Of
STEwED OYSTERS.
a pint OF small. plump oysters Will 10
must be carefully opened and washed
free from grlt In their own strained
liquor; then put them into clean stew
pan. and heat them slowly In thcIr own
liquor. When they are Just beginning
10 simmer, lit them out carefully with
a slice and take of the boards; add to
the liquor a quarter OF pint OF cream.
n seasoning OF pounded mnce and cay
enne. little salt, and when 1t bolls.
stir In from l TO 2 or OF butter. smooth
ly mixed with q large tcaSPOOnful OF
-four; continue TO stir the sNme until all
Is we'll blended; then put In the oysters
aud lot them remain by the side OF the
nre until they are very hot They re-
qulrc so little cooking that, IL kept sim
Inerlng for 0vo minutes. they VIII be
ready for table: they must not be nl-
lowed 10 boil or they will become hard
little lemon juice should bo stirred
quickly into the oysters when they arc
taken from the tlre.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
on ones throat-

on ones throat
And as for the determined friend who
hopes, IN finding one en- dlsbnblllc. to
make certain about the authenticity OF
those puns and other tresscs, she. too,
Will withdraw uninformed. for the minute
the front doorbcll rings, out OF the dress
cr drnwer may be lifted q rnvishing
morning cap" of lace and ncedlework,
and by the time the guest bns ascendcd
to the room the becoming tribe, With its
ribbon bows. is poised over the temper
arily dcnuded crnnum.
One May Pay Three Figures for n
Dressing Gown.
The ucgligee need not be cxtravagautly
priced unless one wishes In the shops
one may spend from Sl.25 to Sl25 for
pretty little "convalesccnt" gown OF
dainty color, and nc ull prices between
there nrc adorable affairs In which one
might get well quito as becomingly. The
chief consideration Is that the fabric be
OF the softcst character and the color
OF delicate shnde which Will harmonlsc
With tho decorations OF the room in which
the ncgllgee Will be worn.
The ucgligees being made up now for
Easter brides arc, OF course. on sum.
merry lines and OF the airIcst fabrics; but
with our sleeping apartments Kept NJ a
tropical temperature all winter long, tue
difference in cold md warm weather neg
lgecs Is rather Al matter OF custom than
weight OF material. Tlmehouorcd habit
upportlons soft silks md HnnncS TO the
season when one dwcllS Indoors. In n
steam-heatcd temperature OF Iu or 50
degrees. while hlmy lawns md cmbroid-
cries Take their turn when open windows
and mountain or scashore mIsts often
drive the mercury well under 60.
The wise llstle Easter bride will pro-
vide not only lovely, lacy things OF cob
wcbby stuirs. but also some comfortably
warm peignoirs OF cosy flannel or wool
albntross. and n breakfast sack or two
OF something warmer than transparent
dotted Swiss.
The <Imono Question.
The Ideal SILK for a comfortable little
morning sacque, or for gorgeous kmono
is the wide oriental silk which is usually
sold In the art needlework. or even tho
curtain departments OF the stores. Tho
deep colorlngs of these silks and the
bold. conventIona. and flower patterns. are
Just barbaHc enough to give the loose
kimono richly oriental aud JnpaUcsey ef-
feet. kimono OF such silk should be
made most simply with straight brcadtbs
shlrrcd closely ut the shoulder seams nnd
ocross the back, aud unshaped sleeves
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
ECCLEs CAKES.

Make q good pun paste In the ordinary
way, Roll into sheet about one-cIgbth
OF an inch thick. and cut the sheets ioto
discs about three and one-half inches 10
diameter with n plain cutter. Roll tho
discs out thin. lay them on q board, damp
them over With water. mud then tbickly
cover with currants mived with ltilS
chopped peel and sugar; gather up the
edges md press HIT With the palm oi
the hand II should be q round onSc
Roll II slightly with your rolling PIN
keeping Il ~ round as possible Notch
the cakes with n blunt knife. dust with
powdered sugar. and bake 10 moderate
oven.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
Fashion Notes.
THE NEW FAD FOR HAND
WROUGHT PEWTER.

The passing favor which has established
these pewter articles OF tho pinnacle OF
fashion has also sent prices up 10 very
substantial proportions There arc small
trays, ash receivers. boubon aud triuket
boxes md cunning little tea caddies, all
hoiling from Brittany, whcro they ore
modc by hand by the industrious peasant
girls Each pretty maid has her individual
design, originated by herself. and each
of bcr nnd'bammcred pieces shows this
design 11to many OF the patterns imita-
lion turquoiseS and other colored stones
are set with charming effect. The work
Is all done by tho peasant girls. and very
proud they are OF the favor which their
Industry has met with among Fashionable
folk.
ONE DOG NOT HALF ENOUGH.
II Is not considered correct MT present
to walk abroad with one toy terrier tng-
cling at ones heels or one mop-haircd
poodle under ones arm. Two dogs nre
the thing. Anybody may own one dog,
but only tho privileged may have two
pets matching precisely IN breed aud
coloring so now ono dog Is considered
common and none OF the elite ever ven.
ture out with jolly little canine com,
poolon friskinG nbout There must be
two pets, aud II tho cunning brace OF
dogglcs cannot trot scdntely together ia
the proper fashion, 4 short strip between
their collars holds them Just the correct
distance apart. or course the two dogs
must be as nearly alike os possible Fox
terriers or bull terriers nro the fayorites
but many pairs OF Scotch collles nro seen
In tho soft golden sable coIorinss, and
sometimes even the slsnder.llmbcd grey.
hounds are seen gravcly following a
smortly dressed mistress on Fifth
avenue.
A BOOKCASE BY THE YARD.
new Kind OF sectional bookcase ia
shown In tho department stores. and
moreover. Is offered not In the furniture
departments, but in the book section. This
bookcase is 10 more than a covered sbclf
IN Inch or two wider than the books and
each section comes In yard, or thrcc-fo
length, for 65 cents or course. no glass
Is Included. but i've Of these sections
placed one over the other, and provided
with neat curtain, sblrred over brass
rVd. would make very practical book
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24

The embroidery morning gown shown Is
n delightful garment which Is decidedly
above the peiguoir OF bedroom class. and
is quito permissible for breakfast wear
Tho arrangement OF the bouncing over
the arm Is particularly graceful. Que strip
OF the embroidery, edged with n frill OF
narrow lace. falling over a second strip
which ferns the sleeve and which Is
finished with a wider frill OF the lace.
The breakfast gown must be belted In at
the whist. and should never suggest the
careless iuformality OF a lounging gar
mcnt-
Every EouscISecpcr Should Hnve
Dainty Working FrocLs.
The little gown. which may be quite
easily ana quickly donned. is q necessity
TO the busy woman who has no time 10
spare on adjusting tho buttons. strings,
collar and belt of a trim shirtNalst The
convenience of the all-ln-onc morning
gown hNs established the wrapper habit,
but II little thought is exercised. quite
as convenient garment may be evolved
as the unsightly wrapper and one far
more pleasing 10 masculine eyes.
Delightful morning gowns OF dimity. or
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-24
0ss(S 'AAo
QaPIS made PettlCodt
dDFedIn OF DdlntineSS

NE ONE is not as slim as wand the
fault cannot be blamed on ones
lingerie Tho whole progress OF un-
dcrmuslln development during the last
decade might be epitomIzed as "thc elm
inotlon OF the gather Not so much as
qunrter-lnch lap of fnbrlc anywhere is
allowed 10 make n fraction OF increased
sirth possible; and as for sbir-strIngs.
they arc as out OF date as bustles.
The winter lingerie OF the fashionable
dnme hns consisted OF three nrtlcles-a
SILK combination garment corset and
pair of woven silk Inickcrs. pctticoats
as we nil know. having been temporarily
laid on the shelf, and no corset cover
being permitted by the arbitrary person
who hts our frocks under the present
regime
AS the summer season approaches. how
Evening star., 1909-05-13
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, May 13.-The weekly state
ment Of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve de-
creased E2SO.OO0; circulation, decreased
SEA. 600; bullion decreased E343,277: other
securities increased E103, 600; other de-
posits decreased E3.0s4.OOO; public de-
posits increased s2.914 600: notes reserve
decreased f303. 900; government securities
unchanged.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability this week is 1870 per cent; last
week 1t was 1856 per cent.
The rate OF discount Of the Bank OF
England remained unchanged today at "a
per cent
PARIS, May 13.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the fol-
lowing changes:
Notes in circulation decreased 1890, 900
francs; treasury deposits increased 4S.
40 900 francs; general deposits decreased
7,175OOO francs; gold in hand increased
Ii, 1,O75,OOO francs; silver In hand decreased
500, 900 francs; bills discounted increased
7,25OOOO francs; advances decreased IA.
$50 900 francs.
Close: 3 per cent rentes, 81 francs &C
centimes for the account.
exchange on London. 25 francs 15M
centimes for checks.
BERLIN, May 13-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks As pfennigs for checks.
Money, per cent; private discount rate,
2M per cent.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
COREY FoREsEES GOOD TINES.
Head Of Steel Trust Talks 0ptimisti-
cally Of Trade.

NEW YORK. May 13-Willam E. CO.
rey, president OF the United States Steel
Corporation, sailed on a vacation trip to
Europe. He was a passenger on the
steamer La Provence for Havre.
Mr. Corey spoke optimistically Of steel
conditions. and declared that with an
early tariff adjustment and average crops
a speedy return OF prosperous conditions
might be expected.
''Since the early part of March," said
Mr.. Corey. there has been gradual and
industry in general, and this Improvement
has been particularly noticeable in the
companies OF the United States Steel
Corporation. We are now working on q
10 per cent basis OF normal capacity-the
highest since October. 1907. This improve
ment Is due to natural and healthy de-
mand for steel products. There has also
been . gradual improvement in Qz1ceasa
Evening star., 1909-05-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Lanston was the leader in the trading
at today's meeting Of the stock exchange.
and while ordinarily-at least Of late days
that might be regarded as distinction
Of small consequence, yet today the mar
ket was an active one, and to be a leader
in such q market was an attainment.
1t was rather expected Of Lanston after
its performance Of yesterday. when It
sold on q level which was q full point In
advance OF the best recent sale. Yester-
day 15h was the high figure. and there
was not much stock bought out by the
rise. But today a record Of 16 was made.
1t is true the latter was only for ten
shares, while q quotation lot for what Is
usually dealt in il 100 shares.
The buyer was broker who became
2 large buyer before the trading ceased.
another broker who also wanted the stock.
and the bidding and the selling for awhile
went at rapid pace-fn fact, the fastest
that has been seen on the exchange in q
crossed wires at times, 30 that there was
some uncertainty as to who had got what
he wanted, but finally 1t was settled to
the satisfaction OF everybody.
One OF the buyers, after getting the
greater part OF 1000 shares at 1871 and
15ss. found he was still shy Of 900 shares
to make up the 1,000 shares which he
wanted to fill his order. and so he took
what was needed from the other buyer at
an advnace Of an eighth OF . point.
namely 15A.
The other principal buyer also secured
about 500 shares, SO that the total trading
reached a large aggregate for this mar
ket. BY the time this amount OF busi-
ness had been done there was no stock
left at and below 15ss. bid on that level
for any part OF 1000 shares meeting with
no response.
The movement which set In in this stock
was welcomed by the brokers for one rea-
son, among others, that 1t will appeal to
larger clientage, owing to the size OF
the shares, one share OF Lanston at par
being only one-fifth Of a share of the
standard par value OF 800. On this ac-
count 1t is easier for those having small
amount OF money to take flyer, % that
when a movement starts in q stock of
this kind it is apt to be q lively one.
The other feature OF interest in the
trading today WAS the clearing of the
market OF the preferred stock OF the
pany that was for sale at 9aK. The
principal broker in the stock bought
about 500 shares before this result was
reached, over half OF that amount COM
ing from one broker. AT the close the
bid was e2h and the asking price 93.
Capnal Traction stock was sold at 1875,
seventy-five shares in all, and the BID
for the stock was then 1914, with the
asking price 134E, both being lower lev
decline in this stock from the upward
course which has been pursued OF late
Is not unusual In this security, as 1t has
it's ups and downs, and, in addition, the
amount loose on the market ID small,
50 that any fluctuation OF this sort is
not looked upon as indicating anything
OF special consequence outside OF specu-
lative circles.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, May 13.-The strength of con-
soils was maintained in the late afternoon
markets. The department for foreign Sc
curfties had cheerful tone, and busi-
ness was brisker. owing to advices from
Paris Indicating situation less favorable
to government strikers. Kafl1rs continued
excited and active. but the conservative
opinion is increasing that speculation has
gone too fast and that healthier condi-
tons will bs promoted BY some quieting
down In business and prices. Copper
stocks showed irregulafity. Rio Tintos
finished unchanged At 76x. American
railway shares showed more f1rmness and
prices were on the uptrend at the oflcial
closing. Business was rather inactive on
the curb The Berlin bourse was hrm.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, May l3.-wHEAT-Steady;
spot contract. 1.4B; spot No. red western
1.49: July. 1.12Aal. 12A; August 1.10 asked: :
steamer No. red. LAC: receipts. Is, 4Ss bush
els: southern on grade. 1.46a149.
CORN-Frmer: spot contract. S0NAS1; May,
sos aSl; July. 1G%a17: steamer mixed 76a4 a781s
receipts. 5:365 bushels; exports. 500 bushels;
southern white corn, 76iSa81h; southern yellow
corn, 76tkaS0h
OATS-Duil: No. white. 8lha82: No. 8
white. 60rsa6lh; No. mixed. 59a50h; receipts
II 956 bushels
RYE-FIrm: No. western export, SsaSSh;
No western domestic. SSaS9.
HAY-Firmer; No. l timothy, 1000; No.
clover mixed, l4.O0al4.50.
GRAIN ERE1GfTTS-Dull, unchanged.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-kekaIar call. ~ o'clock noon-Metfo-
politan r. r. 5s. LOCO at 1l3%.
81. 900 1t s1x. si.ocD at s7k. 81. .d6o st s1a " "
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat So, $1,000
Mt 103
Capital Traction, SO at 1875. 10 at 1856. IS at
135.
washington R~y. and Elec CON-, 50 at 4ssi,
50 at AN.
80 at 92&. 80 at 92x, SO at 82ts. $50 At 0211i.
80 at s2.a. 40 at e2H, 10 at at M92h, 10 at e2st.
Bell Telephone OF Pa. 10 at 1854 10 at 106k
MerSenthaler Linotype. at 100.
f5h, 100 at 1slk. 100 at 15E, 100 at l5is. 100
at 16h. 100 at 15h. l3 at 15h. 100 at l5hs 800
at l6&, 400 at 1854. 100 at ISM, Is at 1854.
100 at Ism, 100 at 1sA.
Greene Cananea. 100 at II, so at 1lh.
Commercial National Bank. 10 at 1T.
After call-Lanston Monotype. 800 at i5&, 30
at Ism.
Washington RIVE. ana Elec Is. d. 900 at ss.
s. 600 at SO. 81 900 at So.
Security Storage. / at 1s5.
National Savings and Trust, 10 at 21O, 10 at
21O. 10 at 21O, 20 at 30.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
President Garrett win Resign.

BALTIMORE, May DISCRIMINATION
was had today OF the report that w. A.
Garrett. president Of the Seaboard Air
Line railway, and chief executive oficer
under the receivers OF the road, would
resign his position. Mr.. Garrett will.
however, remain with the railroad In his
presept capacity until Noyemheg Ii
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Closing Quotations.


At the close of the stock market thu
since above quotations, there being ne
change in balance of the closing prices:
Atchison. Top. and 3. Fe, COM, 100N.
Atlantic Coast Line, 127$.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 79H.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 783A.
Chicago. Nil. and st. Paul, CON-, 1914.
Chicago, MIL and st. Paul, pfd., 164A.
Delaware and Hudson, 1914.
Erie, CON-, 34h.
Erie, 1st pfd., 81.
Erie, I'd pfd., -.
Great Northern, pfd., 14oa4.
Illinois Central, 148.
Interboro Met, pfd., 1914.
Kansas City Southern. COM. .475s.
Mo-. Kan. Il Tex, conn.,, 43A.
Mo-, Kan. & Tex. pfd.. 73A.
NJ, s. p. &. 8. s. NJ, com, 137.
Missouri Pacific. 70.
N. Y. Ont. 4 West, 401s.
Norfolk & Western, 911a.
Northern Pacific. 1451a.
Reading, COM, 157Z.
Rock Island, COM, 3sss.
Rock Island. pfd., u.
st. Louis & San Fran. I'd pfd., 461s.
Southern Pacific. COM. 122h,
Southern Railway. COM. 31A.
Southern Railway. pfd., 60A.
Texas & Pacific, "a.
Toledo. st. L. & West. pfd.. ss1s.
Union Pacific, conn.,, 1S9.
Wabash, CON-, 70
Wabash, pfd., 81.
Wisconsin Central, pfd.. SON.
INDUSTRIALS.
Anal. Copper, S27s.
Am. Beet Sugar. com, 367s.
Am. Can. CON-. 1885.
Am. Can, pfd.. S2N.
Am. Car & Fdry. COM, 54A
Am. Cotton OIL. conn.,. 68N.
Am. Smelling and Ref. COM, 93.
Am. Woolen. CON-, 36n.
Anaconda Copper, 50A.
Central Leather, CON-, 3OA.
Central Leather. pfd., 104h.
Colorado Fuel and Iron CON-. 39H
Corn Products Ref, CON-. 23X.
Distillers' Securities, 39&.
Great Northern Ore. 12A.
International Paper. 1885.
International Steam Pump. H.
National Lead, com. S7&.
Republic Iron and Steel. com, 2si..
Eloss-S -Shefiield Steel & Iron, com, SOis.
u. 8. Realty and Imp. CON-. S4A.
u. s. Rubber, conn.,. 3En.
u. s. Rubber, pfd., 110A.
u. 8. Steel CON-, 51k.
Y. 8. Steel. pfd.. 11S7s.
Utah Copper STA.
Va. Car Chem. CON-. "a.
Western Union Tel. 763.. :
BONDS.
B. r. T. Convert As. S.
u. .. Steel "a %. l0ah -
Evening star., 1909-05-13

The May term OF the circuit court for
CaGfoll county. Md, convened at
Westminster. with Chief Judge Wnliam
H. Thomas on the bench. Thomas w.
Kelley was appointed bailiff to the grand
jury, Thomas Oursler baili6 to the petit
jury and Daniel ]. Hesson Of Taneytowns