davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10
Local Items.

Otto NJ. Pratt of the East End has
departed for Brownsville, Texas.
Sen. Geo. B. Hudnall spent the
week here on business.
Frank Kasper of Glencoe, Minn,, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Day.
Miss Monte Leader is enjoying an
outing at the Brule this week.
Mrs. Estelle Leader of W. 9th 81. is
entertaining Miss B. Guthrie OF Man
kate.
Miss Dora OHare OF the Menomine
schools is spending her vacation at
home.
Miss Louis Schafter entertained the
O. p. NJ. Club at her home on w, 9th
ST. on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Leader is home
from New Richmond, Wis to spend
her Easter vacation.
P.of. w. J. Archer of the Dewey is
spending his Es,te vacation in Mime
apols.
Miss Jessie Roberts is spending her
Easter vacation here with her parents
She has been teaching school nosr
Eau Claire.
Miss Gertrude Kasper is spending
few days here visiting her sister Mrs.
G. L. Day.
Miss Bell Christie, of tho East End
has gone to Minneapolis, where she
will visit relatives.
Prin. a. 9. Shong of the Nelson
Dewey, has returned from a days
visit ut Gordon.
Miss jean Wanle.s has returned
home after spending few days wi h
Miss Monte Leader.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick is spend
ing her Easter vacation at her sum.
Nor lodge near Gordon.
Frank King has returned from
Minneapolis where he has been en-
ployed in ashoe ccnoern for the past
three months.
The D. Of II sewing society will
meet with Mrs. A. o. O.camp., of 1875
w. 7th ST., Tuesday April the 18th.
Misses Alice and Lou Mccarthy of
Coleraine spent the week visiting at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Csrthy OF w. 3rd st.
Mrs. Harry Johnston who hes been
visiting Miss Cora Leader has returnd
to her home in st. Paul.
o. next Wednesday, Apr. II. Mrs.
Joseph kenlff Of W. 9TH st will en-
terrain the 81. Clara's Guild at her
home.
Miss Essie Moran has returned
home from Menominee whore she
has been student at the Stout Train
ing School.
Prof. +. S. Jedney OF the Dewey
Is spending his Easter vacatian IN
Minneapolis
Mrs ". II Thorn and children of st
Pau spent lew days this week at
the home OF Mr.. and Mis-. II. |.
Workman.
Mrs, Lilly Langley moved thi,
wee from apartments in the Albany
Block which she has occupied for
several y cans, o the home Of MIR. ard
Mrs. ". IL. We where she W.,
make hsr home,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10
, go =

AGENTS WANTED: -16x20 crAysA
portraits 40 cents, frames 10 GEMS 81
up, sheet pictures one cent each. Ss
can make 400 percent profit or fMO
per week. Catalogu" and sarsp6
free. FRANK ". WILLIAMS ca
POS W. Taylor st. Chicago, IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10

WANIED--10 men IN eacn state to
travel, post signs, advertise ana leave
samples of our goods. Salary $500
per mouth. $500 per day for expcn.
ses' Royal Supply Co, Dept. W.
t las Bldg, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10

WANTED: 10 men in each state TO
travel, distribute samples Of our goods
ana tack signs, Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses
SAUNDERS GO Department p, 46
JACKSON boulevard, Chicago, III.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-04-10
NOTICE

A large number Of our subscribers
have complied with our request ana
lave paid their subscriptions, but
few are still in arrears and 4 REMIT
4nce will be very much appreciated.
Superior Times
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
PfARY-COOK
CONFLICT

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Cook
Peary controversy over the discovery
Of the North Pole continues with un-
abated fury. For the first time the
great accomplishment itself is some
What obscured If not lost sight of in
the intensity of the feeling which has
been aroused over the personal aspect
of the two conflicting claimants.
Feary's latest dispatch challenging
Cooks claim and characteriZing il as
i gold brick" has added fuel to the
already fierce fire of charge and coun-
tercharge. Each explorer has his camp
of local champions and defenders, cen
,erins in the various polar regions
with which uhey have been identified.
but ramifying through the scientific
and public circles generally.
In these divided camps plans are
being formed on a prodigious scale
for the welcomes to be accorded to
the two claimants for polar honors.
Present plans indicate that both the
explorers viii arrive at about the
same time. The demonstrations greet
ing them promise to bring to a climax
he present intense feeling of appro-
val and disapproval.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Secre-
tary of State was formally notified
this morning by Peary that he had
placed the Flag at the Pole and an
nexed the territory i'm the name of
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11

ON SUNDAY

Arden, N. ", Sept. 11.-One of the
last men to talk with Hartman be-
fore his relapse Sunday was J. p.
Morgan. whose estate adjoins Harri-
snal's on the west bank of the Hud-
son river. II is believed that at this
conference ii was decided that Nor
gan should support the stock market
in the event of Harriman's death.
Hartman then realized that ne was
lying.
The Hartman funeral is still the
chief topic of conversation in this vi
cinity. and although the little church
where the funeral takes place, will
only seat 150. an immense crowd is
expected.
Messages of coincidence are being
received from all over the country.
Only members of the family made up
the group at Tower Hill Mansion last
night. The funeral will be Sunday at
ternoon.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 11.-"Edward
II. Hartman had no idea that his Ill
ness was of SO serious a nature up
20 within few weeks of his depart
ure from England" This statement
was made today by Rev. G. Monroe
9oyce. pastor of Christ church here
and former pastor OF the little
church at Arden. n. Y.
Il also note." said Royce, that
Hartman is accredited with starting
life as poor boy in a brokers ONCE
and that his parents were poor peO-
pie. Nothing could be farther from
the truth. | have known intimately
he Hartman family for many years
and my first sermon was preached IN
the little church at Arden. Harriman's
mother was both cultured and veal
by and his father also was possessed
If considerable wealth. Hartman be-
san life as a bank clerk and later es-
tablished the Bank of the Hartman
Brothers. There is where the real
foundation for his fortune was laid"
New York, Sept. 11.-All the OFF,
aes of the Hartman railroads in the
East were closed today until Monday.
Already flags are at half mast at all
points on the systems and so too are
hose of the Erie railroad. Thus
across the continent flags are at half
mast for the man who was regarded
AS the greatest railroad man that this
country, or the world for that matter,
ever knew of. The railways which he
brought under his influence extend
vice across the continent. The
marks of respect will today and to-
morrow be paid to his memory from
The Atlantic to the Pacific.
The stock narket showed some ir-
regularity in the opening today but a
prompt advance in Union Pacific
stocks shaped the speculative senti-
ment. Union Pacific opened unchang-
ed, but ran up to two points to within
209 within few minutes. Reading
rose one and Wabash, preferred. fve-
eighths, and st. Paul declined "a.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
The Fire Boys Successful.

The Fire Boys nave raised almost
enough money to buy their new uni
forms, so near the amount that they
have ordered the suits and expecting
the balance will be subscribed before
they arrive. The following addition
al cards have been received since last
published:
Union Trust Co. 50: Carl Leopold
So; Palace Livery Stable, 50; DIR.
Johnson, 81; Jaffa Prayer Co.. So:
Roswell Meat Market. 81: w. n. Bald
win. 81: Geo. b. Jewett, 50; u. S.
Bateman. 81: f. l.. Bedell. 81: Home
Bakery. 50: w. w. Gatewood. 81; ].
:. Lea. 81: DIR. ID. III. Galloway, 81 I;
Rufus w. Smith, 81.
A full statement of receipts and dis
hursements will be published as soon
ns the suits arrive and are paid for.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11

The United States. Acting Secretary
Adee said the State Department had
no comments to make at the present.
1t is suggested that the National
Geographical Society, of which both
Cook and Peary are members, settle
their differences, while the Geodetic
Survey Society has taken no action
in the matter but is willing to arbi-
trate.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE following
cable was received today at the
Peary Arctic Club in Brooklyn:
Battle Harbor. via Cape Ray, Sept.
9-H. l.. Bridgeman, Brooklyn.-The
Roosevelt will remain here three or
four days coaling. Expect to reach
Sydney about the fifteenth. Have 100
walrGs skins on board for your club.
Your letters per whalers and Jeanie
received. You are the logical candi-
date for the Polar Commission"
(Signed) .Peary."
Bridgeman is now at Sydney with
Mrs. Peary waiting to meet Peary.
The Significance of the last sentence
is not known at the club.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Peary's s
first official notification to the Navy
Department direct of his return and
of his discovery of the North Pole
came today to the Department in dis
patches sent by him from Battle Har-
bor. yesterday. Ii reads as follows:
Respectfully report my return.
Hoisted Navy ensign on North Pole
on April 6.-Peary."
Responding to Peary's dispatch,
the acting naval secretary, Winthrop.
sent a telegram of congratulations to
Peary at Battle Harbor, Labrador.
Christiansand. Sept. 1.-THE steam
er Oscar H.. with Cook, the American
Arctic explorer ON board, left here
at noon today for New York. She is
due TO arrive Sept. 81.
When you see vOKY, think of Val
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
1.-THE FAIR
A SUCCESS

An old time County Fair was re-
produced il take-offs at the Arnory
las; night by a cnammoth company of
LEGAL artists and the show ranks high
among the many pronounced success
es that have been accomplished by
local talent in the past few years. The
success of the affair reflects much
credit upon Airs. Percy Evans, who
planned. drilled and directed the per
foImance, and upon Mrs. G. A Nor
we'll. who had charge of the music
and who managed the business of the
snow from start to finish. The enter
tainment was given for the benefit
OF the Southern Presbyterian church
and a substantial sum was cleared for
the church treasury. A large crowd
was in attendance.
The stage was decorated to repre-
sent a country fair, with quilts. fancy
work. corn. pumpkins. cucumbers and
all such products everywhere. The
performance represented the different
sights. scenes and events of coun-
ty fair. livened up with several brill
liant musical numbers with a chorus
of fourteen that appeared in appro-
PIRATE costume for each song.
The opening event of the show was
the song. "Will You BE My Teddy
Bear" by Misses Fay White. Louise
Cahoon. Hilda White. Evelyn Kinsing-
er. and a chorus of forty children. To
many this was the best number on
the program. for the sight of the child
ren was worth the price of ad-nis-
sion. With their Teddy Bears" the
children made a pretty and attract
i've sight and they sang their song
well.
When the curtain had gone up af-
ter the children's chorus. the show
xn-if fnf Inn mfn n
space of nearly two hours. The songs
were all of the latest and cleverly
done in costume, as follows:
"Sun-bonnet Sue"-Miss Nell Bean
and chorus.
Jungle Town"-Mr. Norvell AMI
chorus.
IF | Only Had a Sweetheart
Mrs. Fred Hunt and chorus.
"Heinie. oh Heinie"-Miss Kinsing-
Il Remember You"-Miss Murray
and chorus.
Il Love Ny Wife But oh You Kid"
MIR. Burrus and chorus.
when | Marry You"-Mr. Rast
and chorus.
Reuben and the Maid"-Mrs. Rit-
ter.
Baby Doll'-Mr Norven and Choir
cast of characters. Individual COM
nent would require a half page, but
suffice it to say that the make-ups
were all good and the parts well TAX
en-. The characters were represented
as follows:
Mrs. Piper. -. Mrs. p. w. Helmig.
Sally Piper. ... Frances Bear.
Handy Andy. ..... Carl Saunders.
Giggling Sal. ..... Irene Murray.
Uncle Jake Spruceby, Mr.. George
Rucker.
Aunt Mary Spruceby. Miss Viola Nc
Connell.
Saphonia Perkins. Mrs. Fred Hunt.
Sussannah Perkins. Miss Elida Ruck-
er.
BOSS JONES. -. Mr.. A. A. RIRIE.
Prof. Sparatti, -. Mr.. Chas. Rast
WIDOW SMITHERS, MRS. GEO B.
JEWETT.
Jimmie Brown, . John Ogle.
Aunt Sue, .... Mrs. NJ. p. Cobean.
Mrs. Switzerberger, Miss Hollie Kin
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
BRITISH WAR SHIPS NOT
TO PRACTICE NEAR VIRGINIA.

London. Eng. Sept. 1.-THE admir-
atty today denied the report from
Norfolk, Va. that sixteen battleships
and cruisers of the British navy
would engage in maneuvers and tao
tical evolutions off the Virginia coast
with Hampton Roads as its base. II is
said that no maneuvers were contem-
plated in American waters and that
there had been no change in the or
iginal plans of sending four British
warships to the Hudson-Fulton cele-
bration.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
CHILD WITH MATCHES
MET HORRIBLE DEATH.

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. 11.-Making
a plav house of matches. one of which
she accidentally ignited by stepping 9
upon ii. caused the horrible death
here this morning of little Lula
Creighton, four years obi When her
babv's screams. she found the child
enveloped in flames and already so
badly burned that death resulted in
q few hours.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
DUKE A6RUZZI AND MISS
EIkINS TO MEET IN PARIS

Chicago. Sept IA special cable
from Paris 10 the Record-Herad says
that Miss Katherine Elkins and the
Duke of the Abruzzi are expected to
meet in Paris. probably today. Miss
Elkins is already there and the Duke
IS expected to arrive at any moment.
He left Naples early this week on a
steamer bound for Marseilles. Great
secrecy attends his movements, and
al the Italian embassy all knowledge
of his presence OF plans is denied.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
THE SPANISH ARE ADvANc-
ING SLOWLY IN MOROCCO

Mehlla. Morocco. Sept. 11-Rein-
forcene1ts to the number of II 900
men have arrived here. General Mari
ma. the commander of the Spanish
forces in Morocco, continues to ad-
vance his line with the object of out
fianking the Moorish positions on
Mount Guruga. The Spanish advance
columns have encountered many nat
ives who beg for the restoration OF
peace.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
BIGGEST DIAMOND ROBBERY
In HISTORY OE THE COUNTRY

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. 1.-THE big
gest diamond and jewelry robbery.
perhaps. in the history of the coun
try. occurred early last spring in this
city, but the police are only now max
ing II public. The value of the gems
stolen amounts to about 500. 900. The
police refuse TO make known the
name of the persons robbed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
local Report Observation Taken Al
500 a. MI

Roswell, n. NJ, Sept. 11.-Tempera-
ture. max So: min. So mean 76: pre-
cipita,ion o; wind. dir. SW.; veloc. 2.
Weather clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Comparative temperature data, ex-
tremes this date last year. max. So:
min. 54: extremes this date Is years
record, max. 80, 1895; min. 40, 1898.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
TOBACCO FACTORIES TO BE
ESTABLISHED AT PANAMA.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Factories for
the manufacture of plug tobacco and
whose output will probably reach as
high as 10000 pounds a month, will
be in operation on the Isthrnus of
Panama, states Vice-consul Claude F.
Guyant, of Panama City. Furthering
the company is a clique of southern
business men.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
AiRSHIP RACES TO BE
HELD SOON IN BELGIUM

Antwerp. Sept. 1.-THE Aero Club
of Belgium has arranged to hold a
series of air races during the week
beginning October 11th. Dirigible bal
looms and aeroplanes will be entered
for the contest.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
THE ZEPPELIN BALLOONS
GOING TO FRANKFORT.

Friedrichshafan. Germany. Sept II.
The dirigible balloon, Zeppelin H..
left here at 4:30 o'clock this morning
for Frankfort. where an aeronautic ex
hSbition Is being held. 1t has been re-
ported from various places In the
Rhine valley and Is making good pro-
gress-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11

Rev. J. c. Burkett of Midland. Tex
as viii preach at The First Baptist
church On Sunday Sept. 18th. Rev.
Burkett is fine preacher and 1t will
be a treat for everybody to hear him
Every body is invited. II
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
THE CITY OF VICKSBURG
HAS A WATER FAMINE

Vicksburg, Sept. 11.-This city is
undergoing a water famine. The plant
has been broken three days and the
citizens are threatening to take pos
session of 1T. 4.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11
Union League Junket.

Chicago. Sept. IA special train
will leave Chicago this evening, carry
ing a special party of Union League
members to Seattle. where they will
visit the exposition.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11

singer
MIR. Switzerberger Mr.. Haynes Bur.
rus.
Swiizerberger children.
College girls-Margaret. Miss Elinor
Fleming; Isabel. Miss Margaret
Hinson.
Dude. .. Mr. John Cum-nins
Lunch Counter Woman, Mrs. A. A.
Ririe.
School girls-Mary, Miss Louise Ogie ;
Jane. Miss Josephine Murray !;
Lucy, Miss Kate Bean; Alice,
Miss Nell Bean.
1st. Jockey, ..... Perry Bean.
End. Jockey, ... Mr.. Paul Mills.
Moses Brown, -. Haynes Burrus.
Mrs. Brown. ...... Miss Leila Wiley
Brown children.
Miss Newcomer. Miss Hollie Kinsing-
er.
MISS LahSdon. .--- Mrs Fred Hunt.
Hiram Green, 80. Mr.. Percy Evans.
Birdie. His Bride. Mrs Stella Ritter.
Widower Jones, Mr.. Stanley Hunege.
Julius Caesar Jones. Willie Murray.
Washington Jones. Jack Rockafellow.
Martha Jones, .. Marion Jewett.
Balloon Man, ... Mr.. Caas Ras g.
Lemonade Man, o.. Mr.. Sam McCue.
Hh-the-coon Man. Mr.. Stanley Hunege
Root Beer Man, -. Mr. Dick Bean.
Madame Sparatti. Miss Clara Ogle.
Mile. Coriose. 80. Madam Nordica.
Madam Slenderpola, Miss Elizabeth
Skipwith.
Ice Cream Cone Boy. Mr.. John Ogle.
Mile. Pharis. Miss Marie Kinsinger
The Chorus:
Misses Nell Bean. Josephine Muir
ray. Margaret Hinson. Louie Ogle
Kate Bean. Eljpor Fleming Hollie
Messrs. Howard Moore, Stanley
Norvell, Dick Bean. John Cummins,
Paul Mills. Charles Rast, Perry
Bean.
Music by the Norvell Orchestra.
The performance concluded with
the singing of See Saw" by the en-
tire company. in which four of the
leading characters in the show occu-
pied seats on a double see-saw board
which was lighted with electricity
and occupied a central position on
the stage, making very pretty and
spectacular climax to the show
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-11

When you see vOkY. think of Val
ley Optical konpanY, 316 Main St.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

PRICE RANGE ON LOCAL MARKET


stocks
last
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
WHEAT VERY FIRM
BULLS IN CONTROL
Patten and Friends Hold
Wheat Against All Efforts
to DiSlOdge..

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE prestige or
the bull leaders stiu holds good. All
attempts to make them dislodge their
long holdings I'm any effort TO split the
market wide open have proved wasted
effort. Patten and his friends command
the situation, as they do the main sup
ply OF the cereal.
IL is expected that worlds shipments
viii show an increase of 90C 900 bushels
for the week and q decrease Of a mil
lion bushels for the week as compared
with last years statistics.
Traders are inclined to iSuOre the
higher cables. Friday saw the market
soft, but the final closing showed recov-
cries with May at 1888, July 96as, and
September $685.. Much of the late trad
ing was on the scalping order
Corn market has beer rather soft,
though steadyiHg at times Larger. re-
ceipts are expected Cash corn has been
in fairly god demand
The closing prices were, May. 6O44'
july 6l1k. and September 6lA45les.
Oats closed at 5ls for May, o47s for
July. and 1875 for September.
With these prices, agrculturists' pros
perity should be at the zenith
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON
CLOSED VERY FIRM
Short Interest Large and a
Sharp Advance in Values
Threatened.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Cotton has
made steady gains during the greater
part OF the week Wall Street has been
operating in TIE market more or less
freely and the uplift has amounted 10
. to IS points.
Large spot buyers have been respon-
sibie for the character Of the movement,
The advance has carried the nearby
deliveries 10 9.275R a pound and the de-
feTred futures to 9.12@e25.
Statisticians show that there is about
100000 bales yet to be marketed. on
a basis Of $45 bale the cotton crou
Of 1903 would net its growers about $780,
10000 There eilght TO be prosperity in
Texas and he South generally.
There Is uuquestlonabIy a short inter-
est IN this market and the action OF the
cash market seems TO indicate that there
is "a campaign on to make them regret
it.
The closing prices follow:
January. g 39q9. A.
March, $685.
May, g. 36a9 g.
July, 927d922
August, 914d9I5
OctO Der, 9.O5II9. o.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
REPRESENT CAPITAL
OVER $400.OOO.OOO
Independent Telephone Capt.
taIists to Hold Big Confer
enCe in Boston.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE most import
ant telephone meeting ever field I'm the
East will convene I'm this city on satur-
day.
Directly. The meeting will represent an
Invested capital or 500. 0oJ. 900; Indirectly,
IL wifi represent the entire Independent
telephone industry Of the United States
with a capital investment aggregatiug
more than 100000. 600. and operating over
600 900 telephones.
Those 60 attend this meeting are Of
HCCr7 OF the principal telephone com
pantes Of the country. They constitute
what is known as the conference com
mlttee Of Independent telephone com
pauies- The independent organizations
Of the country. after little more than
ten years Of active effort, comprise some
1000 separate companies, with lU0,O $50 se-
CuTity holders. These companies give
service through 10000 exchanges which
are closely united by toll and long dis
lance lines.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
MISSOURI COLONIES
MAY RIDE ON MULES
Members of Governors Staff
Want ID Do Inauguration
Right.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 17.-At = conferanca
Of the colonies Just appointed on the
stan Of Missourl's new governor Her
bert S. Hadlev, it was decided to ask
public subscriptions Of $4,000 to enable
the governor and stan to ride Missouri
mules at the inauguration. According
to Col Lyman T. Hay. the plan is to
have sixty Of Afissouri's finest mules
shipped 10 Washington for the Taft In
auguTatiOu, the governor and each OF
his stan 70 ride a mule. The public IS
supposed TO be sufficiently interested In
exploiting Missouri's leading products
colonies and mules-tO furnish the
money.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
CURB PRICES FOR THE WEEK
MEMORIAL
PLANNED AT TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. f1.-AH arrange
meuts were completed today for mon
stcr celebration of LIHcolns birthday.
20 be held here on February -
Judge Robert Tayler. Of Cleveland.
Federal judge from this district. VIII
deliver the principal address. The pro
gram prepared will be- an elaborate one
Mayor Whitock has accepted the in
vitatlou TO be the principal speaker on
Llncoin's birthday at the celebration al
Boston. Mass.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17
NEW YORK PRICES OF THE WEEK

following opening closing prices
of the securities