davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
A Special Purchase of Wool Blankets.
A LEADER IN THIS SALE AT $5 A
 PAIR.

Gray and Tan-10 Sale Pce-A LEADER IN THIS SALE AT $5A $295 $395 and $5 pair Actual PAIR retail prices $350 $495 and $6.50'
 14 Wool Banks-Sae Prices TO make he 70 ot more attacVe M 5 and S5 pair These have added very fine Wool would retail ordinarily at $45O $6 Danke usua reaea at $ooo and $7 pair. ana SLoo: ALSO some fad blaak- THE ABOVE ARE EXCEPTIONAL Price $5 pair VALUES 1924 Wool Blankets-Very Special at $45O $5 and $550 pair uI 1a p c n; Comparison of values usuallyshom $685. $425 $450 pair hf a % 1 s't tb sTs , ue'" anu
 4 High Grade Wool Blankets Fine Quality California Wool Blan. would be exceptional value $650 k 3inch silk binding $ 50 Dr. Bed COmfOrters.
 Sanitary Knds-Ful size filled Down Quilts covered with good with Snowflake" coon-Prced less , r ;. ,u nr than usua 89 $ $25 $175 quay SIX ana saun lu sz so' $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $5 each. $6.50 and $75O.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

value $l pair. Sale Price S7 l-2c a pair.
 l1-4 Cotton fleece blankets, retail value $l.25. Sale Price 95c a pair,
 1924 Heavy fleece blankets, retail value $l.89. Sale Price $1.48 a pair.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
THE SMITH-MURRAY co Sale of Blankets.
 A Rare Bargain Chance.

ASaIe of Blankets is Now On. Justat a time when almost dy requires them and at such temptngly low prices that those who do not want to buy will be n cned:to All wool part wool and cotton, although the last twoare in the minority We cannot advise too strong ly to BUY NOW. Study this list carefully before purcnas ing anywhere.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22

. The B. N. Beard Construction Co.,, who have the contract for the state road work in Newtown, have bought the Dudley place, near D. c. Ba- cons. The sale was made through the agency of the Charles F. Beard sley, Newtown's hustling real estate agent,
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
THE ABOVE ARE EXCEPTIONAL
 VALUES.

Sanitary Kinds-Full size filled with Snowflake" cotton-Priced less than usual; 89c, $1, $1.25, $1.75. $2.50, $2,95, $3.5O and $5 each.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Cotton Fleece Blankets.

l0.4 Cotton Fleece blankets, white and gray, value 69c. Sale price 59c pair,
 Larger, heavier, Cotton fleece blan- kets, Sale Price 75c a pair.
 11-4 Cotton fleece blankets, actual
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
GAYLORDSVILLE.

Those home for the Easter vaca- tion were Robert Dakin from Yale, Raymond Newton from Trinity, Miss Clarice Evans from Stratford and Miss Bessie Soule from Somerville.
 Alan and Bessie Dodd of Shelton visited at John Flynn's, last week
 John Flynn and John Paine are in Litchheld on jury duty.
 Fremont Hall and daughter, Ruby, visited Charles Hall and family re- gently.
 Two of Walter Boinay's children have been ill with pneumonia.
 Rev J. Von Burkalow will return to Gaylordsville for another yeear. There was no preaching on Sunday, as the pastor did not return. Rev and Mrs son BurkaloW ard little daughter are in Dover, Del.
 Halle Newton is attending busi- ness college in Bridgeport.
 Many arr having tie fashionable colds and some require the care of 3 doctor.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16

Bigg bargain in Hartley's orange marmalade at Sc stone jar. Regular price, 10c. Its delicious. Try one. At Farmers Trading Co.
 Still selling those delicious oranges at soc a peck and seedless grape fruit, three for 25c at Farmrs Trad ing Co.'S.
 Speciai deal in fine quality Peas 7c a can, for 25c, Saturday, April l7th, at Farmers Trading Co.
 Mrs James Giddings of the Plains is on the sick list.
 The Ky-o-to Tea Go. are offering a beautiful line of premiums Drink Bu.
 Drink Bu-Tea Blend at the Ky-o-to Tea Co.,, New Milford.
 P. M. Cassedy. the popular stationer, is out in a new Maxwell roadster.
 Through the courtesy of ChesterE. Nichols, the Editor enjoyed an auto ride to Still River and beyond, Tues day.
 LIT T. n. hlllS Hdo q hCW Loul cylinder Maxwell auto, bought through the agency of P M. Cassedy.
 George w. Warner, steward at the Inglcside school, is confined to his room by all attack of the grip.
 c. D. Pulver was in Hartford, Wednesday, as delegate from New Milford lodge, No. 2a2, to the annual session of the grand lodge, N. E. O.. P.
 Wilbur Coy passed Sunday at his home in Norfolk.
 Two handsome vases for flowers were presented to the Methodist church, Sunday, by two ladies who staid last summer at the Wayside Inn, and attended service at the Methodist church.
 Mrs Nettie c. Osborne expects to attend the annual session of the Rebekah state assembly in New Haven.
 The Misses boardman are enjoy ing a sojourn at Atlantic City, N. J.
 Alfred Noble is at Atlantic City, N. J., for brief sopourn.
 Joseph H. Ntttle.on is assisting M. W. Hill, the genial Bank Street jeweler, in hi, annual inventory.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

H,vIeyville-Esst, 7.ss. 11.12. 11.2l m. 5.46
 e.s3 D. m; Sunday 9.15. West, 9.29. 9.S m 300, $50, 800 D m. Sunday 5.t0 pm. North NeWtown. East 7.37 a n. 69 m: west o.2 m, 2.52. 7.53 pm.
 sandy Hook-East. TAI. 11.s m.oA p m'
 West, a17 a m, 2.46, TAT D m. Pomperaug YRlley-East, 7:5l, ll.to m' o'a'
 pn. West. a07 c m. 2.36. 7.SS p.n.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

D,nbbury-North lv. HOO m. 5S m. sun day, 900 m. South. ar. 1000 m 4'U2p Ill., Sunday 5,51 pm. s,,, Hawleyyille- 11.12 m, 549 D m' sun day S25 a m. South, 9.4S m. $50 D m; sun sbep.ug~ I North, i'll .26 m. f6.Oo D m; Sunday, fs.aa m. South, .f9.33 m. 1887 m; sun day, f5.19pm. Sc n, Roxbury Falls-North, f11.a a m, f6oS so pm Sunday fs.45 m South, f9.25 m' f5S' plh Sunday, f5.l0 m. Roxbury-North, 11.43 m. 6.16,p m; sunday lO.5am. South, 916 a m. 3.2l m; sunday Washington North. l2.OO m,. 33 D m: sun day, 10,3 am. South. S.5Ssa m. 303 n; Sunday. 4.30 p m. s,, New Preston-North. l2;O4 m. o.3' pn; Ic ou,,. Ill day, 1O.3 ID m. South, sA m. 2.59 m; Sunday. 4.lS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
IN FIVE MINUTES.

Take your sour stomach or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas tritis or Catarrh of Stomach: it doesn't matter-take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 5O-cent case of
 apes Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your stomach misery.
 The correct name for your trouble l Food Fermertation-food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food IS only half digested, and you become af- fected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping in bowels, i tenderness in the pit of stomach. bad aste in mouth, constipation. pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervous ness, dizziness and many other similar symptoms.
 If your appetite is fckle, and noth, ing tempts you, or you belch gas or ii you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like lump of lead on youi stomach, you can make up your minc that at the bottom of all this there ls but one cause-fermentation of undi gested food.
 Prove to yourself, after your nex meal, that your stomach is as good al any; that there is nothing reall! wrong. Stop this fermentation an' begin eating what you want withol fear of discomfort or misery.
 Almost instant relief is waiting fo you. It is merely a matter of hoy soon you take a little Diapepsin.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-Leave. 9.32 a. m. 4.l5 pm. Ar rive-111l a. m, TAO D. m. ii, tevenson-North, l0,OS m, 4.49 m' soufe- 1037 a m. 7.03 y m. c., Monroe-North. 1913 m. 4.54 p m. south 1032 m. 656 D m.
 Botsford-- North, 7.32, 1926 m, 5S, 1Il' ? m m Sunday 9.N a m. South, 705. 1925 m, f. 5o 6.52pm. Sunday 6.11 pm. Newtown-North. TAO, 1o36 m, 5.ls' I'2l ? m m Sunday O.12 m. South. 6'57, lOH a m' f@o 6.42pm. Sunday 6.03 pm.
 Hawleyville- 7.5O. lO.4S m 5,SS, 7.3O I m. Sunday 9.2s a m. South, 6'4s' lOOS a m 40, 6.33pm. Sunday 5.46 m. RroOkfeld unction-North6.7 .S.03, HOS m 3,l4. 5.3s. 5.43. 7.39 p m. Sunday 9,SO m South GAO, 9.5S m, 400. e.24 m. Sunday Brookaeld-North, S 6.s2, s,OS r:sa m, 5;4s "A pm. Sunday 9.35 a m. South GAO, 9oS m. foo, 6.24 p m. Sunday 545 pm, oO x K, o3nm: Sunday 9.49 a. m, South 6.2O, 655 9.s9, 9.43 m 4.37. 33s. 5.56 m, Sunday 525 7.10,pm
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
borsPORD TOIBRIDGBPORT,

Rotsford-North. IS, 1920. ID, sos. I'll m; Sunday, a.4 m, South. 7.C5, 1928 m. 4.N. l52 D m: Sunday. ell m. stepney-North. f.22. 1910. m, 4.53 I.OZ, p m; Sunday, S.54 a m. South, 7.13, 10.8. a m. 40, TOP D m: Sunday, 6.20 p m. Long Hill-North. 7.l6. 1905. m. 4.tS. 6.55. D ID; Sunday, S.4S a m. South, 7.20 1O.43. m. 4.5l, T.Os D m; Sunday. 6.26 D m. 1rumbull-Nofth. 7.10, 1000, m, 496. 6.4s. D m: Sunday, ,8.42 m. South, 7.25 10.4S. a m, 456. 7.13. m; Sunday. 6.3l D m. Bridgeport [, 9.50 a. m, 4.S. 6.57;p: m. Sunday. s.30 a. m. South. i.3, Il am. 5.Os. 7.s p. n. Sunday, S43p D. n.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
ST JOHNS PARISH MEETING.
 OFFICERS FL ECTED.

Senior warden. Dr. G. H. Wright.
 Junior warden, Albert H. McMa- hon.
 Clerk and treasurer, Albert Evitts
 Veslry ymer Hrher Knil'o Wll' liam N. Noble, Samuel T. Ferriss Merritt w. Hill, Frederick J. Terrill Stephen C. Beach, Robert B. Clark Henry c. Harris and Verton P Staub
 Delegates to convention, Stephel c. Beach, Merritt w. Hill.
 Alternates, C. Elmer Beach, Yer ton P. Staub.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
The NeWtoWn Bee. Newloy n, Friday, April 1G, 1909.
New Milford.
ANNUAL MEETING AT ALL
 SAINTS.

At the annual meeting Of All Saints Memorial parish, held on Monday, the following officers were elected fo' the ersuins yoat
 Senior warden, Wilbur F. Osborne. Junior warden, Revere M B"' ig.
 .ostrymeI, c. N. Hall, E. G. Clelnence, Henry s. Sanford, William B. Pell, E. D. Rowland, A. c. Morley, James hunter.
 Clerk, c. N. Hall.
 Treasurer, Henry s. Sanford.
 Agent, Emily B. Sanford fund, Wilbur H. Osborne.
 Delegates to convention, Revere M. Breinig, c. N. Hall.
 Alternates, A. c. Morley, James Hunter.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
A BIG SUCCESS.

As usual the Spatcher opening was a scene Of lovliness, the fair women, attractive decorations, beautiful flowers and hats making charming picture. The hats this spring are .deciuedly attractive, much to the satis faction of women who had be- lieyed it impossible to find Decom- ing style. In fact, the hats suit themselves to individual faces in lovely and unexpected ways. Miss Spatcher has always aimed at dis tincti0n and individuality of style, so that the ladies who possess the "Spatcher" hats can be assured that the hats suit them perfectly. One stylish small hat particularly noticed was the Lady Caster" of jet with aigrette trimming. The flower hat which is to be much worn, the Jane Austen" was greatly admired. The Lady Gay," French style is very popular. Big turban effects, toque effects, lampshade and bowl shaped hats, the most picturesque bonnets, and large hats are seen. For the children the mandarin mats in vari- ous styles, bewitching hoods and dropping sailors are seen. Bralds are used and that means handmade hats. Some of the new shadees are found in leathee color and phosphor- us blue, also wisteria and cataWba. Mousse green is lovely new color which is used in maline. Jet is used in every possible way. There IS a tendency toward trimming across the back. Flower trimmings are very beautiful, being used in clusters and also strewn in profusion over the hats. Roses in all shades and sizes from the tiniest moss rose buds to the cabbage size are used and they come also in gague in lovely shades Hyacinths, verbenas, lily of the val ley, and violets, are always the mosf popular. Wings, quills, plumes and aigretLes find favor and are found in all shades. The gage hats were never so lovely. One can get them for every occasion and the shapes are charming. Miss Spatcher has with her this season Miss F. Celeste Birins, a milliner who has spent several seasons in New York with Franson Hoze, importer of Parisian models. She gives to her work the chic touch and style which the world sccredits to the Parisian. Miss Spatcher's patrons will be very pleased to find Miss Bessie Northrop still with her. The ladies are h. vited to come and admire. Miss Spatcfer aad her assiate ntswi show patrons and callers every attention w. G. DROWN HAS A BIRTHDAY
 Everyone has birthday and one fell to the lot of w. G. Brown, the genial Bank Street shoe dealer and treasurer of tue New Milford Fire association, last week. Among the gifts which pleased nim greatly were a large box of the imported Don An tonic "Antoinette" cigars, which was sent to him by his son, Arthur Brown of Chicago. He generously presented a small box of the above to the writer of this paragraph.
 Charles N. Hall was in Water bury, Saturday. to issue s"rne eer' tificates to some young people wht wanted to work in factories. The law now puts this duty upon tht secretary of the State Board of Edu cation and his deputies.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
HAD A CLOSE CALL FROM BEING
 STRUCK BY TRAIN

c. E. Nichols. tEe popular mana ger of the Nichols Underwear cor poration, came near being struck by a railroad train, near the crossing at J. Stuart Falpine's, one day last wee. A bell should be placeu at this crossing, as the factory shuts off the veiw of approaching trains,
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
FINE WALL PAPER.

John hannon is showing very artistic line of wall papers in all the latest effects and styles. Tie line is one which will delight the lovers of fine goods, who will be surprised at the low prices.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-16
EZRA GOLDEN BUYS OUT HOUSE. FURNISHING STORES IN GREAT BARRING ION.

EMa Golden has bought out two house-furpishing stores at Great Burlington, Mass, and will consoli- date the stocks into one store. He proposes to close out the stocks dur ing the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A good deal of interest was shown in
gas stock at today's meeting OF the STOCK
Exchange, although not a single transac-
ton in that security was recorded. The
bid for it advanced over a point as COM
pared with the closing bid on the last
day of the meeting of the exchange, ana
at one time it was 69ss, which Is an eighth
of a point within the asking price at the
close of the last session
The closing bid for the stock today
was COLA and the asking price was 71as
The lowest asking price at any time dur
ing the call was liz, while the last pre-
vious asking price was 691s. At the out
set. when the stock was called, a bid was
made for 800 shares, and 66 was the fig
ure named There was no offering OF
such a lot or any similar lot above quo
tation lot which is twenty-five shares.
The broker who was willing to give 66
for 800 shares advanced his bid one
point. but without result, and even with
out having an offering made of such a
lot at any figure.
There was some inquiry as to what a
thousand shares could be purchased for.
but without eliciting any response. An
other inquiry about options disclosed a
broker who was willing to sell an option
on 800 shares at 10. There was no bid
made for an option.
Apparently there was but little stock
for sale, and the abundance that was
apparent and for sale at the meeting
Thursday was not in evidence today. The
bid for the stock advanced steadily. al
though cautiously. and it did not reveal
any pressure for sale, SO that the stock
was passed without any transactions be-
ing recorded.
1t is said that Friday an offer of 20
was made privately for 1000 shares. but
it was declined. The general attitude in
regard to gas appears to be that it has d
value about at the level of 20. without
regard to anything which may be done
toward the distribution of the surplus
among the stockholders. AS. to what may
be proposed in that direction it seems to
be generally acknowledged that such in
formation is not commonly available.
There has been some current gossip about
rather large block being forced on the
market, but it is understood that such a
contingency is not as imminent as has
been supposed.
Quite a good-siZed order for various
items in the bond list were filled today
at current prices. which represent a
rather high level as compared with recent
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 4a11
points and sold at sabout 12a1j points
net higher during the early session on
aggressive bull support covering and
fresh buying for long account, part of
which was probably for the account of
people who had sold for profits before the
holidays. Realizing was very heavy as
the market approached the ten-cent level,
but was well absorbed, with July selling
up to 1903. while October touched 9SS
Trading was active and general during
the middle OF the morning and prices
held within a point or two Of the top.
Liverpool remains closed until Tuesday
morning.
Futures opened steady. May, 9.96; July,
9.97: August. 9.S7: October. 9.S1; Deem
Der. 9S2; January. 9.S.
The cotton market was very firm late
in the forenoon, with prices selling about
twenty to- twenty-three points net higher
on continued bill support and covering.
Spot. quietly middling uplands, 10 40;
middling gulf 1866
Estimated receipts at the ports today
1900 bales. against L., lis last week and
S921 last year. For the week. 1900 bales
against 91.00i last week and 71,514 last
year. Todays receipts at New Orleans
29S1 bales. against 1880 last year, and
at Houston, J.53J bales, against 1.S94 last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, April 12-Wheat prices on
the board of trade continued to soar to-
day, the deferred futures advancing to
new high record marks for the season.
Early in the session the July delivery
sold at 116h and the September option
at 1851. the gain in the former being 11s
and in the latter H, compared with the
previous high price established last Sat
urday. The market opened somewhat I'M
settled with an inclination toward weak
ness, owing to realizing sales brought
out by wet weather in the southwest, but
rallied sharply early In the day on re-
newed buying by bull leaders. Trade in
May was very small. Prices at the start
were % higher to y lower. May being at
1851 to 1854. July opened at IAN to 115
fifteen minutes July had advanced to
116a and September to 1881.
May sold up to 1855.
May corn opened " to 4 lower, at 66A
to 663s, and sold up to 6611.
May oats opened unchanged to lower.
at 54as to 545s, and for a time held within
that range.
Provisions at the start were 21s to 1oc
higher
and prices f1uctuated sharply on the ex-
ecution of comparatively small orders.
The high point for July was reached at
16A. May advanced to 1.26S and
September to 100. A rather listless feel
ing developed late in the day and prices
sagged trif1e on realizing sales. The
close however, was strong. with July up
HAAS at 1.16A. May closed at 1.26A
and September at 1.OSasa1.OS15
Later in the day May corn advanced to
66a. a66A. The close was firm, with May
up Is at 665s.
Close: Wheat-May, 1861: July, 1.1814
September, LOSS .OS1a: December. 1O7A.
Corn-April, 657s; May. 665s; July, 661sa
66A: September, 657sa66: December. 57ss.
Oats-May, SIS; July. ATS; September.
4O1za40ss.
Pork-May. 1910; July, 1s.07h; Sep
TENDER, 1910.
Lard-May, 1O.37h; July, 1O47ha
1850; September. 1O.62h.
Ribs-May. 9.4714; July, $50; Sep
tember 9.72h a9.75.
Rye-Cash, sly; May, S02.
Barley-Cash. 81 " ass
Timothy-April, $50.
Clover-April, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
TO ABANUON PERSECUTION.
Charges Against Gov. Haskell and
Others Ended.

MUSCOGEE. Okla, April PA state
ment was given out from the United
States district attorneys Office here today
that Special Attorney Sylvester Rush
and District Attorney Grigg at Tulsa had
decided to abandon any further prosecu-
lions of Gov. Charles NJ. Haskell and the
six other prominent Oklahomans recently
involved in the Muscogee town lot cases.
This course, it was stated. had been
dictated from Washington. Following the
quashing Of the indictments against Has
kell ct al. at Tulsa Saturday last. At
torney Rush referred the matter of fur
Their action to the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
TAFT's SUMNER HOME.
Robert d. Evans Of Boston Confirms
Story About Beverly Choice.

BOSTON, April 12-That President
Taft will occupy house on Woodbury.
Point, Beverly. owned by Robert D.
Evans of this city. and adjoining that
gentleman's summer residence was the
announcement made today by Mr.
Evans.
Mrs. Taft visited the estate during
her tour of the Massachusetts, north
shore last Monday. and Thursday Iast
Mr. Evans was notified that she would
take the house for the summer.
The Evans house Is situated on Bever-
ely Cove, and Is one of the most at
tractive places on Salem bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
Dealers Quit Birmingham Mart

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 12-Brisk
iron selling in the Birmingham district
has caused some of the smaller pro-
ducers to withdraw from the iron mar
ket for awhile. not wishing to sell beyond
the second quarter of the year at prevail
ing prices. This is taken to mean that
an advance in quotations is looked for
when the selling for the last half Of
the year is on in earnest. The larger
companies are selling as fast As orders
are offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
snot spot No. red Vest
ern. l:4O; April. lao; May. 1.3G; July, 1.15h;
steamer No. z red 1.37; receipts, 1900 bushels
southern grade, 1.37A.
CORN-Strong; spot contract. 73laa73A: April
73laa73A May, 73laa73s4 steamer mixed, 7Oa
1OI.; receipts ~. 567 bushels; southern white
corn 7O,.a13A; southern yellow corn 70a73.
OATS-Firm: No. white, 59a39R; No. 3
white 571.a5Sla; No. 2 mixed 57a57A; receipts
1916 bushels.
RYE-Flrm: NO western export s5as6; No.
. western domestic. SIaSS.
HAY-Firm No. 1 timothy, 15.O0af5.O5; No. /
clover mixed $3.50.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-DulI; steam to Liverpool
per bushel, lid April; Cork for orders, per
quarter, Is April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
Smoker by Sons Of the Revolution.

There will be a smoker at the Uni
versity Club next Monday evening given
by the Sons Of the Revolution, in cele-
bration Of the anniversary Of the battle
of Lexington. The society at the same
meeting will pass on the question Of
publishing p local register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.

Westinghouse Elec. Man., SAN.
BONDS.
Amer Tobacco As, 20.
Amer. Tobacco IS. 10.
Atch. Convert. As. 1918.
B. & 0. General As. 1OOA.
Chic, Rock Isl. and Pac. 5s, 9O5s.
Inter. Metro. 41as, 1885.
Nor. Pac. p. L. As. 1GS.
Penna. Convert. 31ss, 1912. S9A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12

president of the C. A. Ellis Company
shoe manufacturers of Haverhill, Mass,
died at Lynchburg, Va, from septic peri
tonitis. which followed an operation at the
Hygeia Hospital for appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-12
Looking Up In Tonkawa.
rom the Tonkawa News.

Business Is picking up some since the
blizzard. A jack rabbit ran through town
the other day, fishing is getting good
again and there Is some talk Of street
car line being established here.