davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
TODAY'S SALES ON THE
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction 5s, s50OG117, $5o0a1i7.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, S1,O00d105s.
Capital Traction. 19d1347s, 10q134Is, 70
d1345s, 1Od185. 10d1351s, 10d1S5. 10d135, 10
d1S5ik, 10d135ts.
Washington Railway common, e0G
421s 500421A, 50g4Z5s.
WASHINGTON Railway preferred, 2Od
90. 2Od9O, 20d90, 25Q90. 20Q90, 50de0.
50d9O.
Bell Telephone. 10G109lz.
Mergenthaler. 61210. 5d210
American Graph, pfd., 10dS0. lO@O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
BELATED RECOGNITION

SOMERVILLE. Mass, June 7.-Belat-
ed recognition for gallant service at
Gettysburg has come 10 Major Chris
topher w. Harold, who has Just re-
ceived word of his promotion from the
rank of captain by a special act OF
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
PERU DIsMIssEs CoNsUL.

LIMA. Peru, June THE Peruvixn
government has Cancelled the exequFdur
of the Swedish consul general f,ufs
Lembcke. at whose home on MY 2o
Carlos Pieroia and others inrlicFhed IN
the rising against the government took
refuge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Elk
change, Thomas L. Hume. manager. 15ol
+ street northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
TODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

(Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange, and Chicago Board
of Trade 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-07
PRICES ARE STEADY
AS MARKET OPENS
Quotations on New Potatoes
Break Rule and Sud-
denly Soar.

The opening OF the local produce mar
ket today saw Saturdays prices main
tanned with few exceptions, the demand
for fruits and vegetables being heavy.
with receipts normal. The only notable
change from Saturdays quotations was
in the price of new potatoes. which
went from $3.50 to SEQ per barrel for
the best.
Eggs remained at % and "a cents a
dozen, with sales about normal Spring
chickens were in good demand, and the
price for choice live fowls was steady
at . and Is cents per pound.
Commission men expect butter to drop
within the next day o. two, although
their prediction is based more on the
season than On report of increased ship
ments. Up TO this time there has been
no movement to store butter because of
the high price. and as long as this
product remains at % and q cents per
pound local wholesale dealers will hold
of.
Eggs, Cheese, ana Butter.
Cheese-New York, fats large. per H..
l31ka14c; small. per ID. ra141ac.
Eggs-Nearbys, per dozen, 23a24c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. spring per ID. ga
Butter-Creamery. fancy. 2s5sa2Tc; Western
frsts. 25a26C; process. fancy. 22a33c: fair to
good. 2Oa2lc; dairy, choice. 19a20cs dairy
good; lSalsc; store-packed. fresh, 175zc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chlckens. spring. per To-, 25ca
2sc; hens, 14c; ROSTERS. Sc; ducks, large
per ID, 10c; small. per H., Sa9c; geese,
per ID, 6a1oc; turkeys, toms, per h., u;
hens. per ID. 13c.
Dressed Poultry-Chiekens, spring. per
10, 2Sa33c; ROSTERS. per H., IOc; tur-
keys, undrawn. toms. per ID, f5a1ee; hens,
per h., l5al6e; ducks. large. per tb., I0al2ci
geese. per H., 6aI0c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples, fancy brands, per Dbl, "a 50
1850; oranges. California, per box, 81. T5s
SS25; Florida. per box. S2.50aS. 505 straw Der
ries, per crate, Sf.25; pineapples, $3.50; can
taloupes, per crate. $1.5oa2.25: peaches. per
crate. $2.0Oa2.75.
Vegetables.
observation-disclosures, per bu. s.. coal 10; po-
tatoes. home grown, per bu., socsSI 90; new
potatoes per Dbl, Sf-5GaS5. 90, vans, per Dbl.
81. 75a2. 50; cucumbers. per basket, Sl.50aSi. 70
spring cabbage per crate. Sl0o. caulifiower,
per basket, $3.50: squash. per crate
81. 50a2- 90; string beans. basket. 50csS1
tomatoes, Florida. per cvate, 81. 50s3 %: spin
sch, per bbi-. 800; Rale, per Dbl, 50a
75c; lettuce. per Dbl. 81 00a$150 aspara gus.
per bunch. 5a20C; home grown, per doz.i
| lunches 50H75c; beets. per crate. 81 Goa
| 350; rhlbarb per bunch. Haze: radishes
| per 100, $780, Texas onions, per crate 81. 4ss
/ 1-6o; home grown peas. per Dbl. S2.5oa4.W.
Live Stock
Live Stock-Lamb, SaSlac per h., sheep,
3ika5c per ID: calves. 7a7i5c per 10.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-09
PATENT IRON ENDS LIFE
OF PRETTY YOUNG GIRL
OIL BECAME IcNITGD AND Ex.
PLosIoN FOLLOWED.
Suffered Agony for Six Hours, All &C..
forts to Save Her Life
Proving Futile.

PCNTA GORDA. August G.-Miss
Mary Sandlin, a beautiful girl OF L.
years OF age. died here as "A result
OF burns sustained while attempting to
Use a patent gasoline burning iron.
rhe city Is cast in gloom over the
sad occurrence.
Miss Sandlin was attempting To op-
perate a patent gasoline iron. Some
Of the fluid spilled on the piece of
cloth she was attempting TO iron. and
over the ironing board. The fumes
generated were OF sufficient density
to cause an explosion when she struck
a match. and In a moment her entire
body was enveloped in flame. She
ran screaming from the house and
the efforts OF those near her quickly
extinguished the flames. This was
not, however. until she had been so
badly burned that she died six hours
later.
Miss Sandlin was one ~ the pret-
tiest and most loyable Young girls In
Punta GOrda and the city was cast
in gloom when the sad ti IS were
carried around the town.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-09

There will be- no gaAse today. as
the Palatka boys returned home last
night with their faithful supporters
this being Occasioned by a disturb
ance which occurred after the game
had been finished. and which was
deeply regretted by all concerned.
Preparations were made for a roy.
al time for the visitors. and among
other entertainments a dance was ar
ranged for their special benefit. bu'
the damper was cast on this by the
disturbance. and II Is regretted that
after everything had been amicably
settled between the parties they could
not see fit to stay and play the game
as advertised and let the two teams
wind up the series In friendly way.
In Difference to the wishes Of the par.
ties directly concerned-bOth Palatka
and Gainesville people. and their
friends-in the difficulty which occur.
red after the close OF the game. their
names are withheld from publication.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-09

Lots of men and women who arr
agreeable with others, get cranky
at home. It's not disposition-it's tht
liver. II you find in yourself that
you feel cross around the house. littl,
things worry you. just buy a bOttl,
Of Billiards. Herbine and put your liv
e: in shape. You and everybody
around you will feel better for IT,
Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold by W
NJ Johnson
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-09
Notice TO PostmaSters.

Remember to attend the League
Meeting Of Postmasters OF Third and
Fourth Glass of Florida, TO be held
at Ocala. Fla. August 18th and 18th.
1909 The Montezuma Hotel has
offered reduced rates OF $3.50 per day.
CMlSSD NJ. W. SARGENT.
State Secretary
Avon Park. Fla
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-09

and beat il out. scoring Bullock, and
sending Metcalf TO third; Hines hit
10 pitcher and Metoalf scored the win.
ming run. runs.
The score by innings: T. h. g.
Palatka OOOO OOOO2 2-2 > ]
Oak Halls 900 5000 3'-3 : :
-Oue out when winning run was
made.
Batteries-Gainesville. Watson and
Bullock; Palatka. Walker. Bulwincklc
ana White.
Base on balls-On Watson /.
Walker :.
Left on bases Gainesville :. Pa
latka =.
Struck Out-By Watson 5. Walker :.
Two-base hits-Collins. Miller. Bul.
lock
Passed balls-White 2.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-09
A Weakling

l. the only way 10 describe the
poor child that is afflicted with worms
40 matter how much or how often
Il eats, the worms get all the nourish.
ment from the food-the child gei-
practically none. Whites Cream
Nermfuge gets rid Of the worm
quickly, easily aud with no bad after
effects Price % cents a bottle Sold
by W. ~ Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-09
CBy Jack SheaD
From Fridays Daily Sun.

Cak halls ), Palatka ,.
Palatka, better known now As
-.BahlatSa," came over here yesterday
fresh from two shut-out victories over
the Ocala team. and intended TO mop
np" with the Oak Halls. The mop.
however. was I'm the hands OF the
Gainesville players, who did the thing
ND right, using Mr. Walker, Palatka's
star pitcher. as the soap" to do the
cleaning with.
The Palatka tin-horn sports who ae.
companied the team over on the ex.
cursiOn, carried with them n roll
of greenbacks about the size OF pen.
ell, and stuck to their said roll liAe
A leach. afraid to bet a penny.
Watson pitched a magnificent game.
and IL he had had good support would
have shut the River Rats out. Walker
for Palatka was Wild and could not
locate the plate He claimed that the
pitcher's box was too high, that the
mound was built there purposely for
this game. A poor excuse is better
than none. and We will let II so q,
that
Il was a pretty game up until the
ninth. hen the visitors succeeded In
filling the bases ON errors with no
one out AZ tina; they only managed
10 get two men across home base.
In the Las; half OF the ninth inAiug
Gaine started the hopping aud
when the job was finished ilcy h,il
the big end Of the score.
Palatka played like set of school
boys. not even handling sloH inGcld
hits, and the O@h Iia!is ran basC, al
viii. We fail 10 see any class in their
playing and If they can't do any bet
ter than that they had better stay at
home.
Hendricks started the fireworks In
the ninth After Spottswood had took
first on a pass Hendricks hit to short.
forcing SpottswOOd out at second.
Hendricks. full OF determination.
promptly swiped second and third.
and scored on a passed ball. Tha,
cooked Palatka's goose" for they
we're up In the air good and plenty.
coming down after two more runs
F. we're tailed and the game Won by
the Oak Halls.
The Palatka players contracted a
VERY SEVERE case of cold feet and
refused to stay over for the game
Friday. as per schedule. They cannot
boast OF Gainesville being cutters. as
some OF the River Rats followers did
yesterday. claiming the Oak Halls
refused to play more than nine innings
an a game at Palatka several weeks
ago. Palatka got a square deal yes
.terday. and we fail to see why they
CID not stay and play the remaining
game OF the series Cutters, We
guess.
Following is an account OF the drub-
eing In detail:
FIRST INNING-CaIhoun out. pitch.
er TO first; Selph hit a hot liner to
watson who made a pretty catch:
walker famed. No runs.
Miller hit by pitched ball and goes
70 hrst; Allen hunted forcing Miller
out at second. Wakefield struck out.
out catcher dropped ball. lie picked
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-09


it up in time to catch Allen at sec
ond and Wakefield at first. No runs
SECOND INNING-Collins struck
out; Bulwinckle did the same; Dillon
singled over second; Biel famed. No
runs.
Spottswood few out TO pitcher:
Hendricks famed; Bullock followed
suit. No runs.
THIRD INNING-White hit to
short, who fumbled II. White safe at
first. and a moment later swiped sec
Ond; Thomas struck out; Calhoun
few out to Allen; selph famed. No
runs.
Metcalf few out to right; Watson
famed; Hines did the same. No
runs.
Walker. old Swiss movement. pop
ped little one to Allen and was out;
Collins. their slusger. doubled TO
left; Bulwinckle iiew out To right. and
Collins was thrown out trying to
make third. No runs.
Miller out. short to first; Allen hit
TO third. who bobbled. Allen safe at
first: Wakefield singled to right:
Spottswood few out to center: Hen.
driCks nit to third, Who tagged Allen.
No runs.
FIFTH INNING-D Dillon skicd out
TO left; Eiel famed; White few out
10 right. 40 runs.
Bullock singled to left Mctcalf hit
20 pitcher. forcing Bullock out at sec
ond; Watson hit to right field fence
for one base. but Metcalf was thrown
Out at third. Watson going TO second
On the play; Watson out trying to
steal third No runs.
SIXTH INNING-Thomas singled To
right; Calhoun fOuled out to Bullock;
Selph sent a high one tn right. which
dropped safe. but Thomas was forced
'ut AZ second: Walker fouled out to
third. No runs.
Hines struck out: Miller fOuled out
to third Allen walked and stole SEQ
ond: Wakefield went TO first via Big
1; SpOttswOod hit to pitcher. out at
first. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING-Collins hit to
short. who fumbled it. Collins safe
on first; Bulwinckle skied out to
third: Dillon flew out to center: Blel
singled to right. but Collins was
thrown out trying 20 make third.
In this inning Palatka made a
change in their lineup. Bulwinckle.
who was doing the catching, had his
hand hurt. and went to right field.
White coming from that position and
going behind the bat
Hendricks walked and stole second;
Bullock famed; Metcalf out. second
to first, Hendricks taking third; Wat
son famed No runs.
EIGHTH INNING-White hit by
pitched ball and goes to first; Thomas
llll W SublNs bOtH ] uAutio SilN Ob u
ror: Calhoun hit to pitcher. forcing
White out at third; Thomas caught
mapping at second and was out; Selph |
few out To short No runs
Hines hit to pitcher. out at first;
Miller doubled TO left; Allen hit to
pitcher and Miller was run down be,
tween second and third. Wakefield |
out. pitcher TO first 40 runs.
The Last Inning.
Walker hit To Allen. who made a !
bad throw TO first Walker saIe, Col |
lins hit to Spottswood. who made |
effort to get il. but failed, Bul. |
vinckle hunted. safe on first. films |
the bases, Dillon walked. forcing the |
first run OF the game; Biel famed.
White hit TO center. scoring Collins.
but Bulwinckle wa, thrown out at
he plate. Thomas hit to short, out
at first. runs
SpottsWood walked; Hendricks hit
TO short, forcing SpOttswood out AZ
second, Hendricks promptly sWipes
second and third In succession, and
scored on a passed ball Bullock /
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Rcgnlar call. IL O'clock noon-Capita
Traction 5s. 81 900 at 111ts.
Washington Rwy. aud Elcc 4s, 81. 900 ut S7at
n 900 at S1a$. 1900 at S7A.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. so at 41S
30 at Al. so at Al. 10 at Al.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd.. at 92t5.
Washington Gas. Is at 7lh, Is at Il, % a,
II. ~ at II.
National Savings and Trust 10 at 2o1.
United States Trust. ) st 105 at 1O5 a,
los. at l05.
Graphophone pfd. 10 at 10
After call--Capital Traction IS. 81. 600 at 1174
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd., 10 at a2i..
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, Is at 4oia.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The statements just issued by the vAr-
Gus financial institutions of the city in
response to the call Of the controller for
report Of their condition UP to yester-
day were in some cases in printed form.
and were ready for distribution when the
members OF the stock exchange met today
for the daily session.
Only some of the banks had their state
ments ready in such form, but from what
was available. as we'll as from the state
ments OF others. 1t Is concluded that the
total Of deposits, as compared with the
fact. It Is thought there is an abundance
of money, and probably the supply is
greater than is the demand. II the latter
Is the case 1t Is no more than what Is the
condition In other portions OF the coun-
try, where the current OF business has
not as yet come back to the normal level.
Generally speaking. the slowness with
which business activity increases Is at
tributed to the uncertainty about the re-
suits Of tariff legislation. and while no
doubt that is an influential factor. still
1t does not account for II all. At any
rate. the uses for money are not equal
to the amount that Is available. and there
is. Of course. falling of In the ordi-
The principal buyer of gas stock was
in the market today as a purchaser. but
he wanted. apparently, to get the stock
lHdt was Sdle dl SUulcN lldt 1908 tIdi
the selling price that was in the minds
Of those who offered 1t. ;, He bought a
twenty-five share lot for 111a and few
more similar lots at H. and that ended
the trading. His. bid at the close was
7O5s, and the asking price was 71h.
All the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio 4 per cent bonds that were for sale
at S7A were taken. There were six in
all that were for sale at that figure. and
then the bid remained at that level and
the asking price at SS
The number of bonds that appeared to
be for sole at the beginning of the
trading was the subject Of remark from
brokers. who wanted to know where all
the bonds came from that had been mar
keted during the past few days. One
broker suggested that perhaps the COM
pany,, was adding to the quantity. out
standing. and the information was also
volunteered that the bonds that are
changing hands are new ones
The amount of the bonds listed on the
exchange as having been issued is $10.-
S4.OOO. and. allowing for the bonds de-
voted to specific purposes. 1t is calcu-
lated there is still unissued about $18S. $50.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Dime Savings Bank.

At Washington. In the District Of Columbia at
the close OF business April IS. 1909.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Money Conditions Unchanged.

Money market conditions remained upon
the levels which have prevailed for the
past few days. Little interest was ex-
pressed for the outlook for tomorrow s
bank statement. and preliminary esti-
mates OF the principal movements in cur
rency during the week indicated only a
small net loss In cash by the banks.
transactions in the stock market were
undoubtedly much curtailed by the in
terruption of the telegraphic service on
account OF the widespread storm. but on
the other hand Ii could scarcely he as
serted that the unpleasant weather condi-
IONS might be referred to as a factor in
the course of prices
Evening star., 1909-04-30
MARKET KEEPS FIRM
Transactions in Somewhat Re-
duced Volume Today.
TRACTION GAINS SCORED
Americans Exceptionally Strong on
London Change.
I. & MS SUDDEN OUTBURST
Railway Dealings Largest in Read
ing, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific and st. Paul.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Transactions in
today's stock market were in somewhat
reduced volume in comparison with the
dealings of the earlier part of the week.
but aside from small reactions, caused
by occasional profit-taking sales, the mar
ket at large exhibited a very firm appear
ance. The days situation included very
little of novelty to which the tendencies
OF the market could be directly referred
American shares were again exception
ally strong In the Londcn market, but
operations here for foreign account show
ed a comparatively small excess of pur-
chases. The further wide fluctuations in
the grain market and the political devel-
opments In southeastern Europe were
ignored. as they have been practically
throughout the week
In spite of the somewhat reduced vol
ume OF business, stock market transac-
lions rejected a general distribution of
interest The local traction stocks were
considerably more prominent than for
some time past and material gains were
scored In Third Avenue and the INTERIOR
ougn-MetropOlitan issues.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. Md. April 3O.-wHEAT-Firm
spot contract 1.42iaa1 t2A: spot No. red
western, li?lsa1 Am: July. 1.12xa1. .121a: steam
er No red, .a0is a .:igAs: receipts Al2 bush.
.is: exports. l9.3i3 bushels; southern on grade.
1.39i4a1 .42i..
5Saa19: May. 1Sa.a19: July 16: steamer mixed
.fNa,a: receipts. 10. ~. bushels: exports 1885
yellow corn. 7ika1Sis
OATs.Firm; No. . white 6Oa6Ois: No. 4
white. o9aGO. No. mixed. is; receipts esq
bushels: exports. 30 bushels.
RiE-flrm: No western export. sT,saSs;
No. western domestic SSaS9
HAf-Firfn. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Very little doing
Evening star., 1909-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 3o.-The cotton mar.
ket opened steady at q decline of one
point on May, which was unsettled, owing
to the circulation Of May notices, es-
timated at between 10000 and I5,OGO bales.
but generally unchanged to four points
higher. Right after the opening the whole
list showed decided f1rmness on reports
that the National Ginners' Association
estimated reduction Of per cent in
acreage, and reports Of severe storms or
tornadoes in parts of the central belt.
steady cables. covering and bull support.
May advanced with the rest of the
list. showing that the notices were hav-
ing no special effect. and prices during
the middle of the morning ruled about
. to points net higher and trading mod
erately active.
Futures opened steady; May. 10 4s: July.
1910. August. 1881: September, 1927: Oc.
1920 ;
Offerings became heavier around 1890
Tor October. but prices eased off onIy q
point or two under realizing by old longs.
ana the market at midday was steady
AZ an advance of about 2a6 points. after
naVinS shown a gain of Gas points during
the forenoon. A local statistician esti.
mates a reduction of seven-tenths OF
per cent In the acreage
spot quiet. middling uplands 10 70.
middling gulf 11.05
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
1000 bales, against 23,414 last week and
h,Ssf last year: for the week, O.O00
hale.. against 144.2T4 last week and IS.
G'2 last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, 1895 bales. against 4,13O last
year. and at Houston, 2,447 bales. against
l,234 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. April 3O.-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot. quiet: prices six points higher
American mddling. fair, 500: good mid
ding. 3.73: middling. 5.53; low middlinr.
o.35; good ordinary. 500; ordinary All
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales
Of which 800 were for speculation and
export and included 5.1oO American. Re.
ceiptE, 5000 bales. including 1900 Amer.
lean.
Futures opened firm and closed steady;
May. 5.f215 May-June, J.42Ia; June-Julv
i46; July-August. J-5l1s: August -Septem.
ber. 3.49is: SeptemberOctober. 5.47; DC.
tooer-November. J.i4l1: November Decem.
ber. 3.42ia: December-January, 542; Janu.
ary-February, 3.4iR: February-March
542: March-April. 5.43.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Closing Quotations.

At the close of the stock market tn
following stocks had changed in pric
since above quotations. there being n
change in balance of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
Baltimore & Ohio, CON-, 114a4.
Canadian Pacific. 179.
Colorado and Southern, COM, 66l4.
Denver and Rio Grande. CON-, 51a4.
Erie COM. 3l5s.
Erie. 1st pfd.. 49ss
Erie. I'd pfd.. 4Ois.
Illinois Central, 14JS.
lnterboro Met, conn.,, .16A.
Interboro Met. pfd.. 46Z.
Louisville & Nashville, 1891.
Mo-. Kan. & Tex, COM. Az.
Mo-. Kan. & Tex, pfd., 73M.
Missouri Pac., 1873.
n. Y. Cen. & Hud. r., I29as
Norfolk and western. Ola.
Reading. COM. 147A.
Rock Island, COM. ..3A.
ST. Louis & San Fran, I'd pfd., 46.
st. Louis & S.W., pfd., 60ss
Southern Railway. COM, 293s.
Texas and Pacific. 33s4.
Third Ave. 34st
Union Pacific COM, 1SS.
Wabash. COM. 1SI.
Wisconsin Central. CON-. 81.
INDUSTRIALs.
Am. Can. COM. 10A.
Am. Car and Foundry. CON-, Sis.
Am. Cotton Oil. com. 5S2.
Am. Locomotive. pfd., .110.
Am. Smelling & Ref, COM. 91.
Am. Sugar & Ref. conn.,, 1333s.
Col. & Hooking Coal & Iron. 63.
Consolidated Gas. N. Y. 1874.
Corn Products Ref, conn.,, 2.A.
International Steam Pump. 80.
Mackay Companies. COM. TIN.
National Lead, COM. SS1s.
Republic Iron & Steel. CON-, 24h.
L.. s. Steel, conn.,, J4ss
Va.-Car. Chem. CON-, Al
Westinghouse Elec. Man., So.
BONDS,
Atch. Convert. As, 1OS.
c., b. & Q. Joint 4's. 9SM.
Chi, Rock Is. & Pac.. SIS, SOZ.
Inter Metro. 4hs. SOL.
Union Pacific Convert. As. 107si.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

In several of the more northern coun-
tries Of Europe II is the custom to charge
women half rates at the hotels
Evening star., 1909-04-30
An Unfounded Rumor.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
Mrs. Muchmore told me-" said Mrs
Oidcastle, that the. new minister came
in his vestments when he oficiated at
your daughters wedding"
"It amt true" replied her hostess. as
she flung one OF her ropes OF pearls over
the back of q $90 rocking chair. I'VE
brought him over In our limousine
Evening star., 1909-04-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

National Savings and Trust Co.,
At Washington 10 the District Of Columbia. al
the close Of business April 2S, 1909.