davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
Cooper Jury Ordered TO Con-
tinue Deliberations Until
1t Agrees.
FAILURE TO DECIDE
is DEFENSE VICTORY
Court Points Out impossibility of
Securing Juryrnen to Serve
in New Trial.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1&-
Whether a jury of twelve men who
have listened TO evidence for four long
weeks, and who have failed TO reach
an agreement in twenty-four hours, can
be forced to agree by being kept in
continual conference for a fortnight, If
they do not sooner agree, is to be tried
here.
When the jury that is trying Col.
Duncan b. Cooper, Robin Cooper, and
John d. Sharp for the murder of for
mer Senator Edward ". Carmack in
timated 10 Judge Hart when court con-
vened today that they were so divided
a verdict was hardly possible, the court
announced that the twelve men would
have to agree. He stated that il was
his intention to keep them together a
week or two in the hope that they will
reach a verdict. AS eleven of the
twelve are farmers. and the time is
rapidly passing. when they can put in
their spring crops, there is a chance
that the courts determination may In
huence them to come to a cor 2iusion.
However. should that verdict be ad-
verse to the defendants, # might COM
plicate the case, as the action of the
Judge will then be made a vital issue
III the appear tldl IS sure 10 De taken.
No Leak From Jury.
Not an intimation has come from the
jury room as how the twelve stand.
but their loud argument is proof OF a
wide divergence OF opinion.
judge Hart's determipation 10 compel
an agreement If possible Is due TO the
fact that the trial has weIl-nsgh bank
rupted Davidson county and also that
new trial would be impossible here
should the twelve be discharged without
a verdict The entire county was
secured 10 secure twelve men who had
not formed opinions and now with the
widespread publication o. all the evil
dence and the feeling that has been
aroused. it is believed there is not
voter in the country who would not be
disqualified for Jury service as the Ten
nessee law provides shat reading. or
hearing read, sworn testimony makes a
juror unfit for service.
No Other Trial.
Inasmuch as the State has no right
20 demand a change Of venue. this will
mean If verdict is not reached that
the three accused men can not again be
tried. Interest in tfle case is intense and
big crowds are gathered in the vicinity
Of the courthouse awaiting a possible
verdict In order that there may be no
If the jury reports, Sher-
iff Boerum has sworn in a posse OF
sixty deputies and they with a dozen
members of the city uniformed police
force, will be stationed within the rai
and about the judges bench when the
jury files In
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
THREE ARE INDICTED
FOR COULTRY DEATH
Physicians and Former Prin-
cipal of Schools Must
Face Trial.

DF. Albert L Lawrence, Or. Stanton
Wrenn Howard. and HortJr Simpson.
former principal OF a Waslii agton public
school. will have to stand trial In con-
hection with the death of Miss Abbey
NJ. Coultry, which occurred January
26 at the office OF DR.. Lawrence, u02
J. street northwest. Simpson was the
principal OF the Tal0Oma school. where
Miss Coultry, 20 whom he said he had
been secretly married. was teacher
Following an inquest. DR. Lawrence
was held BY the coroner's jury for the
action of the Federal jury. AT that
time DR.. Howard was not mentioned in
connection with the case, save as a
witness. The indictments returned to-
day implicate him as a principal. Tes-
bmony before the coroners jury deVel-
oOed that DR.. Lawrence performed the
operation on the young woman, DR..
administering the anaesthetic-
The physicians declared that Miss Coul-
try was brought to DR.. Lawrence's Of
Detective Frank Helsln, of the Dis
trict Attorneys office, was given a
bench warrant this morning for the
arrest Of DIR. Howard
Provides Heavy Penalty.
Under the District code, conviction
upon the charge in the indictments
provides for punishment not less than
three years or more than twenty years
Imprisonment. DR.. Lawrence is at
present under bail. Horton Simpson.
who declared IN a letter to the girls
father, advising him Of his daughters
death. that he was married to Miss
Coultry, disappeared after the young
woman had succumbed to the opera
ton, and although he has indirectly
communicated with friends since his
departure, his whereabouts are now
unknown.
Father Traces Her.
Mr.. Coultry, father OF the young
woman, traced her after having re-
ceiveo a letter from Professor Horton
Simpson, who was then principal OF the
Hubbard School, telling Mr.. Coultry of
Miss Coultry's death in the doctors
office and asserting that he had mar
ried Miss Coultry. Simpson disappeared
after mailing the letter TO Mr. Coultry
and all efforts to trace his whereabouts
have proved futile
Miss CouItry was one OF the most pop
Continued on Forth Page)
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
SHAME OF HUMANITY,
DECLARES THE POPE
Prelate Attributes Black Hand
Crimes to Irreligion and
Ignorance.

ROME, March Is--The Pope Is deep
iy concerned over the assassination of
Detective Petrosino, by tha Black Hand,
in Sicily.
During his interview with Mgr. Kelly
and a band Of SOi American pilgrims, he
expressed the greatest regret over the
affair
he attributed Black Hand crimes 70
irreligion and ignorance. and expressed
the hope that the Italian and American
governments, working together, would
yet stamp out the Black Hand, which
he referred 10 as the shame of hu-
manity.'
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
FIRE THREATENS
TO DESTROY TOWN
Millers, New, Swept by Flames,
and Many Are Reported
Badly Injured.

TONOpAH, New, March ls.-The min
ing town OF Millers. twelve miles west
OF here, is threatened with destruction
by fire
The Lindsay Hotel and adjoining
buildings are in flames and a high wind
is blowing sparks and irebrands all over
the town.
A number OF persons are reported TO
have been seriously burned.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
Pennsylvania Limited" TO Chicago.

Through service from Washington
Leave Union Station, Pennsylvania Rail
road, II 30 a. m. arrive Chicago s:45 a. m.
The worlds standard passenger train
NO extra fare 10 Chicago.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
TEMPERATURE.
JUN TABLE.
TIDE TARI.E

Today-High tide, 4:55 a. n. and 500
o. m. Low tide. l1:1S g. m
TomorrCg-High tide, 5:E5 a. m and
$50 p. m. Low tide. 12.6s a m. and
1920 p. n.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

Steamers departing today for Europe
an ports will have Hight variable winds
shifting 10 southeast and east and in
creasing with fair weather, followed by
lain to the Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
FORECAST FOR DISTRICT

For the District. Increasing cloudiness
and warmer tonight; rain and warmer
Friday: winds shifting TO moderate to
brisk southeasterly.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

Leaves Union Station.
Pennsylvania Railroad,
every weekday. making
Broad Street Station, =
Farmingdaie, the all-rai
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

Fred 5'ihlo, Columbia Theater Tomor-
row. Travel Pictured Cape to Cairo.
sc TO Sl.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
The Train for i, Sewood

nc ~ OUQ
Washington.
: l1:00 A. N.
connections via
nladelphia. and
routs.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-18

Continued on Third Pase)
The Washington times., 1909-03-18
WEATHER REPORT.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
RAILROADS
QIzN NSk XszzYHzTg
 -ZRANRZAN JUNE 6, 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as Follows:

t5s4s. ts:a4. f7:i7. .7:4s. fs:sS. ss!51. s:06, "1o:o0. "11:o5 A. M.- .12.2s, s1:4s. .2:27. 800. .4:1s, 6s01. sss7 s:is p s:aa. M..sUNDAxssll .sias 5is si &s:is & fs:25. s1o:oo A. M.-tI2:1o. .2:5a. .2:27. s4:1s. 5:07. .5:27. ts:4s. s7:9a, sS:11, ss:2T. s:42 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-sl2:so (daiiy) A. M.; si:1s F FOR ~ NEW HAvEN-.1a:sa. .1:4a. 6:5o, 7:56, s9:21. 9:25. s10:44. s11:3S Al. M. 12:16, s12:so. 1:so, s2-29- .ss:2s. s:2s. s:4s. s4:2s. 4:s7. s;e7: PM.EsUNDAYs-.12:s2. sI:lI. s:ls. s:4s, .lo:4s. .1I:3s A. M.-s2:9ss s4:25. ss:32. 7:1s. '7:a2. s:47. 'ioso1
 FOR BOSTON; via New ss. Londe. .,s. A. M.-.2:2s, ss:4s. s4:25. .s;sa P -SUNDAYS-.1:41. s11:ss A. M- -s2:2s, s4:25, s6:32 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and WiIlimantic-"s:21 A. M--sa:2s F. M FOR TWISTED and Intermediates Stations-5:o0. FOO. 9:35 t11:40 AM -2:35, s6:51. TAO F. M.-SUNDAxs. -8:30A A. M.-6:45 P. M
 FOR WATERBURY,. ANSONrA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations-- S:s5. t5:54. 7:4o P. M.-sUNDAYs-- -8.3O 1O:5O A. M-6:45. $50 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENox. PITTSFTELD, ETC.--7:00. e:50 A. M- -4:3S F. M.-SUNDAYS-S: A. M.
 FOR DANBUIsY, NEW MELFORD. ETC, via Brookfield Junction-7:0 :00. $50 A. M.-4:S3. 6:ss P. M.-SUS- DAYS-s:3o A. M.-7:4S P M.
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC.-9:5o A M.-4:2s P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:so A. M.
 Saturdays. Except Saturday vis Iawleyville.
 Express trains. fLocal Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

 DELEGATES FOR SEVENTH Dds-
 TRICT. Patrick Morrissey, 53 Sanford Ave. John J. ORourke, 40 Fulton St. Thomas W. Reddy, 49 Center St. Harry Allen, 1415 Main St. Matthew F. Wieler, 12SS Main St. FOR ALDERMAN. SEVENTH DIS
 TRICT. James J., Conlin, 107 High St. DELEGATES FOR EIGHTH DIS
 TR1CT. John J. Morrissey, s6 Commercial St. Michael Dwyer, 335 North Washing tho Ave.
 Gustavc R. Tesch, 513 Lindley St. Henry J. Deveny, Trumbull Road. John J. McGuinness, 52 Commercial St. FOR ALDERMAN, EIGHTH DIs-
 TRICT Patrick H. Brady, 101 Parallel St. DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT Frederick c. Mullins, 1075 Noble Ave. Frederick A. Diddsbury, sos Brooks St.
 Christopher Kost. 1906 East Main St. Martin Quinlan, 1221 Pembroke St. George M. Coughlin, 489 Putnam St. DELEGATES FOR NINTH DISTRICT James F. Halpin, 56o Brooks St. { George Seelinger, 365 Brooks St. John Healey, 360 Jane St. Stephen Masek, 83S Hallett St. Daniel, J. Donohue. 569 Arctic St. FOR ALDERMAN. NINTH DISTRICT Terrence B. McMahon, 7S5 Shelton St.
 DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIs- TRICT. William F. Russell, 6s3 Maple St. Andrew J. Marsic, 538 Hallett St. William Gerrity Jr., 697 Barnum Ave. Joshua Meltzer, 693 East Main St. FOR ALDERMAN, TENTH DIs- TRICT. Hugh J. Lavery. 1e4 Brooks St. DELEGATES FOR TENTH DIS
 TRICT Louis Kutscher, Jr., 1s9 Beach St. John Pascone, sS Reilly St. E Matthias Ocko, 191 Willard St. Michael F., O'Mahoney, 8S Caroline St.
 DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIs-
 TRICT. James A. McGuinness, 4SS Stratford Ave.
 Henry J. Maher, 27 California St. Albert Willnann, 137 Burroughs St. John Reilly, Al Hallett St. John F. Glennon, 136 Ann St. DELEGATES FOR ELEVENTH DIS
 TRICT. John H. Cassidy, 606 Pembroke St. George, A. Fitzgerald, 60 Cedar St. James M. Williams, l102 Pembroke St. Matthew Luby, 91 Hough Ave. Thomas F. Kearney, 36 Hamilton St. FOR ALDERMAN, ELEVENTH DIS- TRTCT. James P. O,Neil, 156 Cedar St. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIS- TRICT. George F. Mara, S1 Fourth St. Charles A. Miller, IT Winter St. William c. Mcclure, 219 Newfield Ave. Edward P. Mulvoy, 66 Sheridan St. James Coates, 1472 Stratford Ave. FOR ALDERMAN, TWELFTH DIS TRICT! Garry Paddock. 176 Newfield Ave. DELEGATES FOR TWELFTH DIs- TRICT. William H. Callan, 5S Beardsley St. William Rogan, FOOT Seaview Ave. Henry Scheibel, 369 Union Ave. Edward Ness, 25S Bunne1l St. II William A. Hallan, 90 Winter St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
FOR DELEGATES AND ALDERMEN

\ VN DAAAuA1 AO DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT John A. Hurley, 195 West Ave. George w. Osborn, S88 Broad St. Michael E. Higgins, 54 John St. Charles H. Hinman, 851 Myrtle Ave. William Clifford, SIS South Ave. FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST DISTRICT Henry l.. Langhammer, 531 Warren St.
 DELEGATEs FOR FIRST DISTRICT Philip Culligan, POI Fairfield Ave. John J. Fitzpatrick, 806 Broad St. Marcellus Martin, 297 State St. Frederick A. Rharig, 523 Warren St. q Robert H. Smith, 190 West Ave. DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIS
 TRICT.
 John H. McMurray, 511 Myrtle Ave. Charles E.. Ward, sos Lafayette St. Thomas J. McGee, 404 Myrtle Ave. Patrick Curran, 507 South Ave. Patrick Gould 61 Atlantic St. FOR ALDERMAN, SECOND DIS TRICT.
 Timothy Flanagan, S4 Allen St. DELEGATES FOR SECOND DIS
 TRLCT.
 James P. Garrity, 36 West Ave. Thomas P. Quinn, 131 Walnut St. John Cleary, 279 Atlantic St. si4 William Carter, S8 Henry St. James iO'Day, 123 Columbia St. FOR ALDERMAN. SECOND DIs-
 TRICT.
 Daniel Mahoney,. IT,, 234 Warren St. tt DELEGATES FOR THIRD DISTRICT John H. Cassidy 1O2 Hansen Ave. Frank Timxo, 336 Pine St. z John C1arkson. 3029 Fairfield Ave. John Kosa, 231 Hancock Ave-. John Callahan, 497 Jetlan Place. FOR ALDERMAN, THIRD DISTRICT John H. Cassidy, 1O2 Hansen Ave. DELEGATES FOR FOURTH DIs-
 TRICT
 Robert G. DeForest 93S State St. Napoleon P. Bissonnette, 231 Clinton Ave.
 Patrick J. Bowling, 1871 Fairfield Ave J. Albert Reichert, 92 Colorado Aye. James P. Mclaughlin, I'll Iranistan Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR FOURTH DIS
 TRICT.
 Daniel E. Walker, 1927 State St. Owen Light, 259 Black Rock Ave. Gould Turney, 1880. State St. John N. Near, 1261 State St. Daniel B. Walsh, 231 Lewis St. FOR ALDERMAN, FOURTH DIS-
 TRICT
 John N. Near, 1261 State St. | .7 !. i. DELEGATES FOR FIF'TH DISTRICT Simon Reynoldss 1139 Hancock Ave. George W. Finn, 594 Laurel Ave. Michael TClabby, BOA Poplar St. k4f George A. Hawkins, 79s Maplewood Ave. FOR ALDERMAN. FIFTH DISTRICT Alfred E. veness, SIS Laurel Ave. < DELEFATEs FOR SIXTH DISTRICT John M. Griffin, 682 Grand St. Patrick Roland, 314 Madison Ave. John F. McKeon, 16O Hurd Ave. { William Moran, 870 Grand St. Andrew F. Owens, 1s6 Frank St. FOR ALDERMAN, s1xnH DISTRICT Henry J. Clampett, 13s Jones Ave. DELEGATES FOR SIXTH DISTRICT John J. Doyle, 259 Madison Ave. Martin l.. Kane, 1484 Park Ave. George M Stafford 13B Beers St. Frank Dunsworth, 174 Jones Ave. r John J. Burke, 1713 Main St. FOR ALDERMAN, SIXTH DISTRICT James J. Kerwin, 168 Calhoun Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT rS CATIONS A l. BANK. of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall streets. s. w. Baldwin. President: H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres ident; L. B. Powe. Cashier: T c. Cumming Assistant Cashier: Cap ttal. $332.100: Surplus and Profits. S30O.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
LAUNDRIES

OPEN AIR DRYINGAFamiiy wash- ing. ironing taken by week. Park City Hand Laundry. 4s3 Newfield Ave. Telephone 13l6-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
SURGICAL APPLIANCES

ELASTIC SURGICAL APPLIANCES ual requirements. Requisites for physicians, nurses. hospitals. will liam Snowden. No 6 Taylor Block 11l9 Broad street. A practical ex- ss7. I 20 .u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUC- TORS, engineers. flremen. trainmcn. clerks, letter carriers. mall clerks.
 school teachers. bookkeepers. cash-
 iers, mechanics and others. Strictly confidential. Heffron Go. Room
 301 Meigs Bldg. GIT sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
INSTRUCTION

PIANO REPAIRING-Now is the time to have your piano put In per- feet condition. Our workmen are not busy and we can give you a very low figure now. Let us tell you how much it will cost. Drop postal or Call. Steinert's Piano Store. SIS Main St. Ls elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
SHOES
BIRDS

LOUIS COURTNEY. dealer in import ed canaries. foreign song and Aviary birds and talking parrots and para quets. Rirdseeds. foods. gravel. etc. Birds boarded and conditioned. 116 Wall St.. upstairs. Open evenings.
 R3ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
ROWLING
FUR.Nl1.URE

STORAGE OF FURNITURE.-seps- rate rooms. securely locked, furni- tura and china packing. Furniture ,.,,5 ana Pianos a s,,n rem9ysa, large vans. Warehouse Co.,. 12S7 Main St. Cor.
 Congress St. lei. s23-3. If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT John A. Hurley, 1s5 West Ave. George w. Osborn, S88 Broad St. Michael F. Higgins, 54 John St.
 Charles H. Hinman, 851 Myrtle Ave. William Clifford, SIS South Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Typewriters all makea new and second hand. Mullins Typewriter Exchange. 159 State St
 B20 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST DISTRICT
 Henry L. Langhammer, 531 Warren St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

DELEGATES FOR FIRST DISTRICT
 Philip Culligan, POI Fairfield Ave.
 John J. Fitzpatrick, 806 Broad St. Marcel1us Martin, 297 State St.
 Frederick A. Rharig, 523 Warren St. i Robert H. Smith, 190 west Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

DELEFATEs FOR SIXTH DISTRICT; John M. Griffin 6s2 Grand St. Patrick Roland, 314 Madison Ave. John F. McKeon, 160 Hurd Ave. 4
 William Moran, 870 Grand St.
 Andrew P Owens, 186 Frank st..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

CALL AT OUR OFFTCE-we will ad- vance you money on your own note f if you own property, no matter how much your property is mortgaged at Bridgeport Realty Co.,. Room 109-11o. Warner Bldg. l. 13stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
PERSONAL
CARPET CLEANING

and Fluff Rug WorI<s Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave.
 o. w. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. G. FLORIDA. Mgr. Teiephone 1S2S-S ..S23 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

FOR ALDERMAN, SIxrH DISTRICT Henry J. Clampett, 13s Jones; Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
I MALE HELP WANTED
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-Conpet girl for general housework. Three in family. Good wages. Apply at 599 Laurel Ave.
 G IS S p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

FOR ALDERMAN. FIFTH DISTRICT
 Alfred E. veness, SIS Laurel Ave. <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

WRITERS-Mullins' Typewrit-
 CT Exchange. 159 State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
AUCTION SALE

JOHN STEPHAN, 57s Broad St. Manufacturer of woven cane, reed, rattan, willow work, cane and rush seats. G 3 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

DELEGATES FOR FIFTH DISTRICT Simon Reynoldss 11S9 Hancock Ave. George W. Finn, 594 Laurel Ave.
 Frederick Schenpp, 953 Wood Ave.
 Michael yCIabby, BOA Poplar St. kgss George A. Hawkins, 798 Maplewood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19
LADIES, A.
MONEY TO LOAN

NOTES OF SALARIED PEOPLE Business concerns and women keeping house bought without security, cheap- est rates, easiest payments. Offices in 66 principal cities. D. H. Holman, Room A., 46 Cannon St. SIS tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

DEPP'S STUDIO. = Special seasons offering. Come in and see our high ' grade work and find out how te get life size pastel and frame for one dollar. Prompt attention given view and amateur work. At Depp's Stu
 Store. R stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

MRS. HASTINGS SPECIAL s2. A $4
 Directore corset $2.50 To be had at Mrs. Hastings stores only. Bridge port, Hartford, Waterbury, and Springfield, L 12, *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-19

FOR SALE--Cottage house of six rooms, west part of the city. Fine home for working man. Little mon ey will buy. SIS Meigs Bldg.
 R 5 eff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
ORE RICH IN GOLD.
Surveyor Hammond SAYS Oklahoma
Co.'S Group Making of Big Mine.

Deputy Mineral Surveyor Hammond,
who recently returned to Nerington,
New. after making an exhaustive ex-
animation OF the Oklahoma Mining
companys group I'm Mount Grant dis
trict says the group Is the making
OF one OF the best mines IN Nevada
according 10 the Yerington Times. on
one dump there are 90 tons OF ore
which viii average $50 a ton in gold.
silver and copper, and near by a small
dump which averages $500 10 the ton
Each claim has a network OF veins. and
wherever opened up. II places In all,
a splendid showing Is exposed. The
deepest working IL only 20 feet. but at
this depth the vein is very strong. well
defined ana uniformly mineralized. The
ore IL concentrating and milling. This
group lies just south OF the Wheeler
Pass at the west base OF the north end
OF Mount Grant. Several tests OF the
ore have been made, but on Monday a
mill test OF 20 tons will be run. The
company II giving a lease on the
ground and Will receive a splendid roy
atty. A great deal OF Oklahoma capt
tai IL going into this district, and when
the new wagon road is completed Mount
Grant will b. within "a miles OF Yer
ington, making Il the closest supply
point. The district strikes me as one
OF the best | have ever been ga and
Yeringt0n should, indirectly, derive a
great deal OF boncft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-17
TRADING LIGHT,
PRICES IRREGULAR

New York. Nov. tl.--Hirhcr prices were
made in the opening transactions n
stocks TODAY. which were in only moder-
oto volume, The gains ran TO lnrge
fraction On Reading. Missouri Pacific.
Kansas a. Texas preferred. tnterbofoueh-
Met preferred aud international tiar-
vester.
Active lauidation IN Western rniou
carried it down ne and affected the whole
market for o while. Bull operations iu
Reading then restored the list 10 hlgh-
er level and there was pcrsiatent ue-
mand for many spcciaities. LOUISVILLE
Nashville ontario a western ana Nis
Chalmers preferred advanced ]. frest'l
steel Car ~. Reading and Hooking Coal
ne. and Virginia Iron = American Coz
ton Oh broke ~ Tennessee COPPER Ats
delaware x Hudson and American
readings advance reached 2is Inter
national Harvester rose ia. Coloiauo
fuel IA. Kansas a Texas. -. b9uls-
Southwestern and Alton J. meiisa ii
car preferred lost /. Gains were Wen
held but the demand decreased aHd
dealings became extremely duh.
Bonds were heavy. -, g.
The usual midday duihsss La,aeu
bring about any changes OF coi'seq u.HS -
In stock sales. the speculation oeihE VI
an undressing character - -.
W. T.. made NJ an OF us .aIiN , agsi
Virginia Iron improved 4 points. AmeIl-
can ;ceiephone a Telegraph rose l. Iowa
Central preferred fell l. 1870. ....,,,
The markets tone grew stronger ~"
the irnnortant stocks began TO AdNahce-
Union Pacific crossed 2o2, and PennsN ,-
vania. Reading and other cRdefs Me.e
also bid up. New Haven cameo poll''s
colorado Fuel ana Granny AulhEg =
pittsburr Coal IA. and American steer
Foundries and st. Louis and southwest
ern preferred J. Central kailfSid "i
New Jersey sagged points Al,
rba market closed STEADY and duu
Reading went higher. its gain reaching
90. pittshurg Coal preferred rose ~;
Kansas City southern preferred IA ana
Delaware a Hudson 1 over last nlghN
Great Northern preferred and Colofado =
southern zen ! and Metropolitan sttcN
Raflwav d.. The general list was pus
sd,.,rce 81 points and Lackawanha
sold az "a decline OF s.