davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17

May Day. 200 at 25c.
Mountain Lake, $500 at Csc: 1000 at 39c,
buyer 50.
Nevada Fairview, 200 Al It.
Prince Con. 100 at s1.N.
Sioux Con. 900 at 81 %; 100 at S1l71z.
South Iron Blossom 5000 at Sisc; 5000
at sac; 7,o19 at SC; 500 at SIC; 1000 at
&c, buyer Co. 80.
Tintic Central. 500 at &c: $500 at DC.
Tintic Combination, 200 at &c; 800
Uncle tb sam, 600 at 7Oc; 200 at SIC; 1900
at CSC.
Utah Con, $500 at Z11zc.
Open Board.
Big Hill. 1000 at sc.
Black Jack. 200 at $50; 1000 at S6c.
crown Point. 200 at &c: 1900 at 24zc-
East Crown Point 1900 at SIC: 1,5Oc at
&c buyer 60; 1000 at SIC, buyer 90; 1,09o
" Esst Tintic Con. ioOo at SIC; 1000 at
914c buyer 50; 1000 at &c.
East Tintic Development, 1000 at 1sc;
$500 at 16lzc-
Keystone, 500 at 90c.
Mason Valley, 300 at $3.50.
Prince Con-, 500 at S1.251z; 400 at $50,
buyer 30.
Seven Troughs, 800 at 17lAc, buyer 80;
500 at 11c.
Sioux Con. 200 at s1.22k. buyer 90.
Silver King. 100 at Si.S5.
Swansea Extension. 1000 at SAC, buyer
60: 245OO at Sc: 1890 at 4S4c.
South Iron Blossom, 500 at &c. buyer 50:
900 at SIC; 1000 at SSlc, buyer 60.
Tintic Central. 1850 at PIC; loo at PIC.
seller 50; $500 at 2i1zc. buyer 60; 100 at
211zc.
Tintic Combination, 1900 at nc.
Utah Con. go at 21lzc-
Victor Con, 1000 at 11lzc; 1000 at 12c.
Shares sold. 23S,153.
Selling value, S62,OS455.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17

other difficulties. We shall probably
have less strouble from now on
1t is evident, just the same, that the
cCmpsDys only show for permanent re
lief will come when it builds its own line
between the mines and the mill, and that
work will undoubtedly be taken up and
rushed through when spring opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Afternoon Sales.

Colorado. 500 at SS.12iz.
East Crown Point, 3,eD0 at Sc; 1900 at
sac.
Indian Queen. LOO at &c: 1.OoO at sic.
Iron Blossom. 200 at S3.17iz.
Iron King. 1000 at 17c.
I,ehi Tintic. 200 at TIC
Little Chief. 1900 at 90c; so at SOlzc;
1.0OO at SIC, buyer go.
Mountain Lake. 100 at Sc; 800 at 371zc;
100 at CSC, buyer So
P1utus, so at zoe; 800 at 19lzc-
Sacramento, 200 at &c
Sioux Con, 1000 at $40
South Iron Blossom, 5000 at s54c; 5000
at S1kC. buyer 60
swansea Extension. 700 at &c; 100 at
SIC; 1900 at SAC; 5000 at &c; 5000 at SIC;
Tintic Central, 1000 at 9Oc: 800 at 1910.
Uncle Sam Con. 100 at Sc.
Utah Con. 80 at 211sc; 800 at pc, buyer
GO; 200 at &c.
Victoria. 100 at 500.
Yerington, 800 at SIC; 500 at Sc.
Open Board.
Bullock, 900 at size; 500 at sac, buy
er %.
Colorado 100 at S312lz.
Crown Point, 100 at 221zC. 400 at &c.
East Crown Point, 200 at SIC
East Tintic Con. 1000 at Sc.
East Tintic Development. 1900 at 151sc.
Iron Blossom, 500 at S3.1Tlz-
Little Chief, 500 at 30c; 800 at Sole.
Indian Queen, 1900 at ss4c; 5000 at &c,
buyer 60.
Ohio Copper, 200 at 1915
Plutus 800 at 20e, buyer 60
Swansea Extension, 5000 at SIC; 1000
at 61zc; LOCO at SIC.
South Iron Blossom, Loo at dee Adv at
7s4c; 1,5O0 at SC.
Sioux Con. 400 at sl17lz; 800 at s1-2O.
Silver King Coalition, 80 at $3.50, seller
Is; 100 at S3.S5.
Seven Troughs, 100 at lie.
Tintic Central. 500 at 19lzc; 1850 at zoe;
LOCO at 20c, seller 30s
Uncle Sam, 800 at SIC
Victor. 1,500 at lie.
Utah Con-, 1000 at 211zc; 800 at &c, buy
er 60.
Shares sold, 10000.
Selling value S272Sl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Smelling Plant Is Building.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET REPORTS

The Pollock private wires were work
ing badly again yesterday and only mea-
gre reports from the Boston and New
York markets came through. Late in the
afternoon the following closing quota
tons on Boston stocks and the New York
curb were received:
New York Curb Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday. as. reported by Mccormick &
Co amounted to $4,000 as follows Sill
yer. lead, gold anS copper ores, So, 600:
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations OF Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires Of James A.
Pollock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
pIserIminatlna Buvers.

Scrutinize the quality of your printing
If The Century does it, 1t will stand
scrutiny. 55-57 Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
LODI MINES ARE
MAKING GOOD
Mammoth Ore Bodies Ready
for Smelling Works Now
Building.

Bob, New, Feb IA mammoth shoot
OF rich orc has recently been developed in
the Illinois mine of the Lodi Mines COM
psny. which will soon rank with the big
deposits Of high grade that made Eureka
and Phoebe famous in the old days-mines
that have produced from $50,0o0,OO0 to So
10000 each. On the seventh level the rich
fissure known as the Welsh vein, has been
developed for a distance of $50 feet and
three lenses of high class ore have been
disclosed for the entire length of the
stope. During the past few days these
lenses have been making together, finally
uniting, at each end of the stOpe. into
the gigantic bodies of high grade which
breaks an average of $3.50 per ton.
For the past year, ever since the pres
eHt management of the Lodi Mines com
pany assumed charge of the Illinois mine,
the property has been the scene of con-
stantly recurring new revelations, and as
the workings are extended to greater
depth IL becomes apparent that the mine
is destined to become one of the greatest
producers of gold, silver aid lead ores
which ;he state includes within its Dor
ders, The big stope" which was first en-
tered on the fourth level, is 200 feet IN
length and is estimated TO hold ore worth
81 .00o,0 600 within its confines. The present
strike on the seventh level is a continual
ton of the same marvellous deposit OF
natures riches and promises to rival the
treasures of the levels above. At both the
north and south ends, 100 feet apart Hes
six feet Of clean ore and connecting these
Two chambers are three assures, continu-
Gus for the entire distance, filled with the
same rich rock. The length of this won
derful treasure vault has not been deter
mined as the workings at both ends show
a solid face of high grade. The company
has been shipping this class of ore stead
lily. The ores are practically seif-fluxing,
and the usual difficulties surrounding the
installation Of d smelling plant, in so far
as fluXes is concerned, did not lnIrude
themselves.
Smelling Plant Is Building.
A lection water jacket furnace of the
latest type was purchased from the Colo
RADIO Iron works and shipped to Luning,
the shipping point for the mine. Here the
machinery has lain. awaiting the compile
ton of a water system which required
the laying of a four-mile pipe line. That
work completed, construction of the smell
ter was commenced and the work will be
finished within sixty days. Pending the
installation of the smelling plant, the
company continued shipping the high
grade ore which was encountered in the
course of development work, and has had
q number of ten-horse teams and two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-17
Metal Market.

Silver, 5114c per ounce.
Copper, Is f-i6c per pound.
Lead, 81 10 per 100 pounds.
Diomand Coal, sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones 40.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
NO RATE LAWS NOW.
IS ELK!NS REPORT

That the Interstate Commerce Com
mission ia disposed to go slow in the
matter fOverha-Iing the Interstate
commerce law is dearly shown ia the
report which Senator Eikius submitted
to the Senate today from the Interstate
Commerce Committee, in which the rea-
sons are set forth why an adverse re-
por It's made on the Fulton bill.
The committee decided on this adverse
report some days ago. The report.
however, was turned over 20 the Senate
this afternoon. The bill In question was
intended TO give the Interstate Com
merce Commission power to pass upon
proposed increases OF rates.
The commission holds that this IS
not a time 70 experiment with rate
legislation. IN concluding his report
Senator Ellzins Eaid:
''The country is row demanding re-
nose In its Industrial upOundiug. Tt
is not a time TO experiment and
change the basis upon which the for
NAL acts TO regulate commerce have
been publiCated-
The tone Of TIE report makes IL
clear thot It VIII be difficult to get
rate legislation Of any sort through
Congress at the next session. The
objections TO the Fulton bill are set
forth IN much detail in the report.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
COURT CAN IGNORE
ARMY COMMITMENT

BY the release Of Major Frank B.
AHdrus, u. s. A, retired. from the Gov
eminent Hospital Tor the Insane this
morning, an important precedent affect-
ing the legal status of army officers is
established. The ruling for release " Is
made by Justice Anderson, who Ge-
cIared that an army officer, although
incarceratcd by an order of the Sec. e.
taTy OF War. could not be denied the
benefit OF Il writ OF habeas corpus
The jury not only allowed the writ
30 issue, but without leaving the box
unanimously declared Major AudrUS
sane. Assistant District Attorney Terry
represented the Government. and AttOr-
nays Sidney T. Thomas and James y.
Horigau appeared for the officer.
Major AudTus himself took the stand
and testified that he had suffered illness
at his home iu Buffalo last year and
that on advice Of physicians he was
ordered TO the hospital at the Marine
Barracks here from which place he
was committed to the Government Hos
pital for the Insane on February 8.
1903 upon THE charge that he had threat
encd certain members OF his family.
Dr. W. J.. Robinson. Taylor 3. Dixon.
Thomas Clayton and r. V. Hammond,
alienists. gave testimony in the case
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
$IO9.856 IS COST
OF SHIP REPAIRS

Secretary OF Navy Newberry today In
answering a recent resolution o. inquiry
from the Senate, says that the amount
required TO keep a first class battIeship
in repair and good condition fer one
year is Sl09,S5 E09 This sum. he saws
was obtained ny taking the average Of
seventeen batti sships for the fiscal year
1905. 1t does not include such extra
ordinary repairs as are made II a ship
when she is placed out of 90 Issiou
and remOdeIed or partially ~ecOn-
structed.
During the fiscal year 1903 there was
expended for coal and other fuel for the
navy $3,16390l.9S. and the expenses of
transportation, storage, handling, etc,
brought the total cost up to S5.5f4. 9l5. -.
A list OF Is companies is given
from whom coal was purchased. the
prices varying from 500 10 500 per
ton.
The variation in the above prices, -"
(says Secretary NcWbGTry,3 is due to
the state of the market at the time the
coal was purchased, and the number
OF tons OF coal under each contract. and
the locality in which the coal was furn-
ished.'
AS to- the cost Of repairs on the eight
cen ships for which special Information
was requested by the Senate, the re-
ports says that since July I, 1893, the
amounts are as follows.
Brooklyn, $40.3I. San Francisco, S.
555.i1, Baltimore 81, SIP. Alabama, ST.
165.6S; Iowa S218,2lE5Is Kearsarge, ST.
5s152, Kentucky, %0U61. Maine, So
MOccaSn. S12,9S0-u: Bennington, S7S23S1:
Pike, $4459.I4. Paul Jones. S52636-Zl.
Nicholson, 81. 1879, Narkecta, SI,4fS.fI;
ObTieu, $685., Holland. SOS
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

American stocks iu London heavy. q
TO p below parity
London settlement begins tomorrow,
Auti-Japauese agitation I'm California
becoming serious.
Missouri Pacific needs $1,000. 600. which
IS expected TO be the amount OF the new
luancing-
steel authorities do not expect net
earnings for this quarter TO exceed
$4,000 900.
The regular quarterly dividend ~ ia
per cent IS expected on Lead common.
Anthracite trade is somewhat Inn
proved undo. the influence Of colder
weather.
Subscriptions TO United State Steel
shares under prodt-suariuE plan are
considerably iu excess Of the 1900
shares preferred. and l5.00j shares com
mon II is possible that aI0tments VIII
be increased somewhat
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
One Way to Fix It.

There was but one way TO nix the
situation, 0Ir Simms urgently advised
the House. and that was tagt Congress
should Immediately pass blu upon
which both branches Clou}d agree,
which would prevent the manufacture
OF water gas and also requore the sale
OF gas at g9 cents as well as permitting
q reasonable increase i'm the capital
stock OF the COMPANY lie referred To
DR. Wueys report on carbon mou"E-de
and the Bremerman tradgedF, watch
was occasioued by its presence, in the
gas furnished that family.
The iuattentiou OF some members OF
tie House 10 such an important I'll mat
ter as was then before ii was conn
meuted upon. When Mr.. Slmms arose
both he and Chairman Smith asked FOR
perfect ORDER stating that this was one
OF the 0msU important bits or legislation
that would ever be considered by the
House.
Nevertheless large number OF the
members left the floor. as they always
do on District day, and others did not
give the debate Tie attention 80 de
served. There were "a number OF House
leaders. however. Including members OF
TIE District CoWE ttee vino listened
atteutivelv throughout the session.
The manner 900 which the House dis
regards aII legislation vital TO the ..-
terasts OF tHe District OF Columbia was
illustrated when az O'Clock q count
~ the House showed tEat only forty
fea members were lu their seats
lfI Sims. continuing IBIS argument f1s
coal gas, C0mUatted the suggestion THAI
the abolition o1 water and carbon mon
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
JEFF DAVIS CALLS
ON THE PRESIDENT
L. nirls Up to White House IN an
Automobile, and Makes
Rrief STAY
Brief Stay.

Senator JEFF Davis OF Arkansas, the
denouncer of trusts and the customs Of
plut0cracy. and the advocate o. the
simple life. as he says it is known ia
his state. whirled up TO the White
House Executive Offices today in
handsome automobile.
II was his first call upon President
Roosevelt since he came TO the senate,
He was kept in the outer Office for
with the President In very few min
utes. AS he left he explained that his
call was Of no significance.
What welcome he received from the
President, whom he has repeatedly
criticised IN the Senate I'm unusually
strong terms. is only surmisc. bot he
left in an apparent grouchy humor and
declined to reply % interrogations fired
at him by the newspaper mem In
moment he was out Of sight down Penn
sylVauia avenue
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
SONS TOENTERTAIN
FIGHTING FATHERS

Tomorrow evening the sons OF Confsd-
crate eVteraus viii occupy their new
home. at 1870 Vermont avenue north
west, and give an entertainment and
smoker complimentary 10 the Confederate
veterans of the city
lTe committee on entertainments IS
composed Of Edwin &. DUttOn, Oscar A.
Wilkinson Ernest II. Daniel Monroe
Britt, George s. CoviuEt0n, Russell
FravCl AUner Ferguson, James W.
Blackburn, Carlisle Shelley, Claude y
Bennett and Samuel Fry.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
IDS Market Hard Problem TO SolOe and Surprised by It's Act
GAS IN SHARP RISE
ON EXPECTED LEGISLATION
AND EARNINGS.

Washington Gas was the feature OF a
rather long session of the local stock
exchange, the sale OF 125 shares ia six
lots being recorded at an advance from
1lz TO 49, The closing last week was
6e}a cash. 20 buyer 90. The advance to-
day is equal TO 80 points. 1t is based
on the theory that the gas company
would be permitted TO increase its cap
itaI stock as it has desired TO do for
months and on the earnings for 1903.
1t is expected that this report VIII be
sent to Congress some time today, and
that il viii show the excellent results
of operation last year Ia round fig
uTes, the net earnings were about $780,
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To W. p. Olmstsd for one two-story
frame dwelling, at 300 Patterson street;
architects, W. =. Olnsted and J. J.
Crane. builder. A. @. WaTtheu; estimaC-
ed cost, $1,000
To c.. J,HaubaCk for one frame dwell
ling, I'm Garfield avenue, near Division
avenue northeast. architect and builder,
g. T. Hanback, estimated cost, $1,000
The Washington times., 1909-02-08

600 or $4,000 in excess of the profits
OF 1907. as The Times has continuously
COnteuded.
Capital Traction stock was firm at
l35. The preferred shares OF the Wash
ingtOu Railway and Electric were .vm
at SIS and the common at 4f7s early, TO
Il after the cali Traction 3 We're sold
at 116 and Railway As at $50 &" $50.
The Dime Savings SANK has made
application to have its capita stock
500, 100 in shares of par .1lue OF
$40, held by Z25 persons. usteE an the
Washington stock Exchange The GUS
tomary fee Of 800 accompanied the APP
pliCatiOu.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
II NEVER OCCURS.

the Philosopher of Folly. Up 10 yes
( .Tdav I had always labOrcd under die
d-lusiou that sheet anchor was "a device
for keeping 'em tucked in at the foot
OF tho bed '-Cleyeland Leader.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B Hi6bs &
Co.. bankers and brokers, Hi6bs Building.
members New York stock Exchange. wash
ing stock Exchange, and Chicago Board OF
Tradel
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Poultry.

10, D,.,Itr--g chickens spring small, per
In r5e4Fr.- large per d.. 15sl6ci hens. faall Sc,
ROSTERS. 5asc: ducks. large. per lb.' i5atst,
small. per d.. -I2c. geese per ID losll7 ne
turkeys, toms, per H.. Asei IeHs' p'l ''
l9a20C. 14
Dressed Foultry-Chickcus. sgrlnE' shldi.'
per TO-. i6aflc: large, per d., l9aleei mems
tLe- IN 1sa1sc ROSTERS per H.. 9aloci TURKEY $
11,r5I-sv-n toms per H.. 4sal9Cs hens, per lo.'
16agic. ducks. large. per H., 1tal5c. small
~ rb 1aal4C- geese To-. l0dllc.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Other Advances.
Today's Prices.
Eogs. Cheese, and Butter.

-. 1-ir-iois r1rsrhvs mesh. 300, s0utH-
r-aEf virrinia ana west Virginia. laci 4en-
ufszra esc: North Carolina lsc-
f-beese-New York fats. large, per IDS
15c. small per 10. I5C. .--.
Tsr,fter-C,reamcrv. fancy 81; ester u
srsts. 2sas0c; process, fancy, loG-5ie' ldlI %
rood ggaalc;, dairy. choice, laisrl u"iIy'
good nc: stors-pacsed, fresh l'a4sc'
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
M GRE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by II. r. Hutton &
Co. members New York stock Exchange.
C. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 + street
northwest
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
STANDARD OIL DEAL
IS DENIED BY MAJOR
Attorney General EXplodes Story
of DiCker Between Octopus
and the State.
and the State

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Feb. 5.JThe
popular belief that the Standard OF
Company and the State of Missouri are
making "a partnership dicker IS ex-
ploded by a statement given out here
today 10y Attorney General Major
Regarding the motions for a modid-
cation Of judgement Of custer filed by
the STANDARD on Company, Of Indiana.
he says.
"I is not an offer 20 DO business IN
partnership with the state, but that the
judgement of custer 1a modified and
the matter held iu elegance and in the
meantime peprmit the company 10 do
business under the eve of the court
BALTIMORE. Feb s.-THe following
marriage license was issued here TODAY.
Thomas II RigbE y1I Third street
southeast. and Mabel r. Stsrtzeu both
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Fruits

T7r71ffs-Aup.es. fancy brands, per Dbl, Si-VJ
as 90. Erapes Malaga S5.5oa5.00 per kes'
cranberTIes, per Dbl, sl2alsi oIahsea.
|s1if5r5ia psF box. g2.50a3o0; Florida. per
-. a. G517 E0- Dineauples. per crate sl.t5a
: SO: grape fruit per crate, s2.ooaS.o0 taAsef-
s. 4. EL-aM.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Dc FTuits Id M

Dried Fruits-RaiaIuE UaheJ. pcT box 5.015
fancy. sultanss per TO- t'ari imported. sui
fsuaE. uer h.. 9lzaIZc. prlues. per h., 5i5a3cs
cftr1r per b.. I5c. peaches, per lb-s t1dlyci
suricots Der Ib. sale. apples (eyapOrated)s
per H., 5lscs (aun dued)s Per ID. &C..
sy1fsIfSfeiIed) Tccaus. per H. 55c: AL
uonds. per ll. 5lassC. vainuts, per h. Soc
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
TAKE RISE
IN PRODUCE MARKET
Eggs and Poultry Higher.
String Beans Show an
Advance.

There. was a general stifteniHs in
prices on all divisions of market pro
duce today, and eggs, which closed al
% cents saturday. opened at 30 cents.
Ia the live poultry market hens ad-
yanced Z cent: calves went up y cent
and IN the vegetable class string beans
advanced 50 cents on the basket.
With these exceptions, the market re-
manned as it was during the latter part
of last week, and there is little prooa-
bility of prices going higher. unless
there should be a. spell of very much
colder weather.
Tt is more than likely that the effect
OF the snow viii be felt on nearby
goods within a few lays, and eggs may
again get up 20 the 55-ccnt mark. The
last big snow was responsible for o'5
advance i'm the price ON eggs.
Other Advances.
The advance I'm string beans is due d.
rectlv to "a falling on i'm Florida snip
m ents and that ON calves To- the fact
t',at tine veal market was short today
With demand heavy. u is more tlai'
Tkelv. however That calves viii go
down 10 ~ cents AGAIN by the middle OF
the week
frron AIN indications, the poultry mar
l-af will change but little from last
week. All classes of fowls are I'D ue-
mand There was q noticeable shortage
In the supply of hens this morning
which Immediately sent the price up
Heavy sales were made at old prices on
all grades.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Vegetables

veeetables-Potatoes. per bu., 9oca5lV3. p2-
tatoes. home grown. per bu. tOd5oIi 9Ne0t
81 s0sg 90; turuips. per box, Soa4Jc5 LuiL'p7.
Der bbI I5c. rutabag0s PEI DOL, f-.y2a
/ 80. carrots per sack Sl-lll-5Vi tuc15Ig 80
- bszIet s. 60ag. 90. cabbage per 100 lbs
Il d0a2 -. caulin0WeT per basket sl.0vdl.-2'
celery. per d0z. stalks. s0eaSl2S: onions per 81.
I'm -qdl-asI 90. onions per 5Dl.r sl.sJa-e''
80, r.i-fyT- uer Dbl 60a75cs squash. per
hbT 75caSl %. string beans par basket S--.,ls
= o0s touat1ez. Florida per crate, eH-"aty''
z,f-srF per Dbl. u75a9.50; kale per bbl-'
S,'.S1 an. Lettuce. Florida, per basket, SiZ5a
81 30: TadIshes. per 400. Sl.Cosz.eJ
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Letters of TrabsfeA

DIR. Butler is silent on his action IN
case members of the opposition de-
sire letters of. transfer TO other church
es Inasmuch as these letters generally
contain warm Communications of the de-
parting members connection with his
congregation the action OF DR., Butler
when transfers are asked IS being
awaited with interest.
Attempts TO heal the breach between
the two factions were discounted, II is
claimed by the sermon preached by
DIR. Butler yesterday when he assailed
his opponents as children OF the
Devil" and declared that the church
contained a liberal sprlnkling Of goats
among the sheep
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Fish

TTish-IyinE maCkerel. per lb., l2-zcs Span
Fs6 wacEerel. per To-. l5C: Potomac bass,
Der Ib.. g1a2gc. laIIBut per lb., 15c; smells
Der TO-. lgisc. cod. per lD.. Sc; steak COD, per
To-. Sc: speckIed trout. per TO-, Ia.
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Society Disbanded.

1t has already been found necessary
20 disband the Junior Christian En-
deavor Society. Two officers have re
signed from the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society, G. LOchler, treasurer
and E. Bess0n, in charge Of the mis-
sionary work in the society.
If IS claimed that the work OF tire
Sunday School is badly hampered by
the wholesale exodus OF both officers
aud teachers. Botr the secrctary-trests-
urer and his assistant, Walter Locke
and John q. Lcrch, have severed their
connection with the Sunday school and
four teachers. J. Russell Alden. Miss
Grace Alden. Mrs +. P Barclay and
Mrs Walter Locke. have resigned. The
attendance, IL was stated reached the
low water mark observed for many
years yesterday, and IL is said that
many Of those present yesterday paid
their farewell visit to The church
The Washington times., 1909-02-08
Dressed Mea

Dressed Rcats-Hsns, country cured per
lin Itsfsc. beef. fore quarters per To-. sac;
hind quarters. lallci lids oa-Sc' IONS 4oaltc.
nos small. per cWt., $3.50; mediumss
-eT gv.t 500; pork l9ins per h. l2cs
bacon per b., Bale. sausages. per 10. ealvc.