davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
BERMUDA MODERN
 GARDEN OF EDEN
Its December Days are Like Summer in
 New England.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 1.-SOme- | times, though only rarely, is seen 8
 beautiful human face that mirrors @ life more beautiful, and men pay rev.
 erent tribute and say, "a face spirit 1 ualized.'' Bermuda is a land spirit ualiZed. It's days are brighter, it's nights more brilliant, it's breezes soft
 CT, it's atmosphere purer, it's blue seas bluer than are often elsewhere seen. It is not poetic license but prosaic
 prose that describes it "an ocean para disc"
 The description applies not alone to the land; it is reflected strikingly in the lives of the people. even in their dwellings; practically all the homes in
 the Bermudas are snow white. For this latter distinctive feature. to be sure, there is a reason of utility and a reason in law; the available building material universally used in the semi
 white coral rock which forms the is lands; while a local law requires that all roofs be white-Washed at least twice each year in order that the rainfall, conducted into cisterns and solely depended upon for all household purposes, be kept wholesome. These reasons aside, the Bermuda homes and places of business would doubtless have been kept snow white in any case, in obedience to some law of eter- nal fitness.
 Whether on back roads or main roads travel everywhere throughout Bermuda is a delight. The principal thorOughfares are as good as the best roadways of England or France There are no automobiles, they are legally forbidden in the islands-and there are h., trolleys Travel is solely by car riage or bicycle; these latter in exten sive use, and the hundred miles up- H. lo{, lands are furnished should avail to ttlmpt many American lovers Of wheel irlg Bermuda-ward.
 December days in the average are of summer warmth as summers are known in the north, the nights are uniformly balmy. Bermuda is as 1t has always been British as to govern ment but in it's business and social atmosphere is far more American than English. The cities of Bermuda, in the order of their importance, HamiI- ton, St. George and Somerset. are chiefly entertaining in their contrasts of things modern, and things ancient. The Hamilton hotels at night are bril- liant in illumination and movement, but the streets of Hamilton at night are ghostly quiet, are as dark as lone. flickering lamps q block apart can make them. The Cathedral of the English Church in Hamilton is large dTQ" SLdCGly ana Ol IIl0TlC as d CO1lSlSl- ent example of fine gothic architec- ture; but this imposing edifice is light ed by kerosene lamps.
 Everywhere things new and things old are oddly and often comically united; but it would not be Bermuda otherwise, and Bermuda just as she is is abundantly worth knowing.
 A pamphlet giving interesting infor- 1 nation about Bermuda, can be obtain l ed by writing to Wn. F. Ingold, man ager Hotel Arlington, 25th street and Broadway, New York, who Is also man. l ager of Hotel Hamilton, Bermuda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
LODGE ROOM NOTES
I. 0. R. M.

Happenings in the lodge rooms last I1irl,t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN DAYS,

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon. Ind. says: My wife had Infiammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. IL gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. l am sure it saved her life.'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. 1149 Main St. cor
 Elm. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03

Foleys Orino Laxative cures consti- patton and liver trouble and makes the bowels healthy and regular. Orino is superior to pills and tablets as it does not gripe or nauseate. Why take any thing else? F. B. Brill. local agent.
 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03

Der.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
W. O.. W,

Three applications were received and two new members were obligated at the meeting of John c. Tuthill Camp, W. O. w., and preparations made for a class initiation within two weeks. Announcement was made that the death claim of Rudolph Laubscher, who died Jan F, was approved by the sovereign camp and that the check for his insurance will be delivered in a few days.
 Park City Camp, W. o. w., elected Consul Commander John M. Donnelly as its delegate to the meeting of the Supreme Camp to be held in Syracuse, N. Y., next month, with James Holt, Jr., as alternate. Three applications were also received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foleys Honey and Tar. and it soothes inhamed mem branes. heals the lungs. and expels the cold from the system. F B. Brill, local agent. %1 3 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
I. 0. O. F.

At the meeting of Pequonnock lodge, l. O. o. F., 1t was voted to accept the report of the special committee in re- gard to leasing quarters in the new Hincks & Johnson building at the cor ner of Broad and Cannon streets. Pe- quOnnock lodge has followed the same action of Samuel H. Harris lodge in this respect. while Arcanum and Adel- phian lodges are expected to accept the report at their meetings the end of this week. The lodge also initiated one new member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03

The past sachems of KonckIa potan- aah Tribe, l. O. R. M., were appointed at the meeting of the tribe to arrange for the fourteenth anniversary of the tribe in the near future. Following the meeting, the Koncknapotanauh loft of Haymakers held a meeting and raised the following chiefs to their respective stumps: Chief Haymaker, c. W. Holmes: assistant chief hay maker, H. F. Wood; overseer, George Dean; steward, W. J. Cullen: collector of straws, A. Sheppard; keeper of bundles, Isaac Klopstock; horn blow CT. Tom Smith; boss driver, A. Moeller; guard of hayloft, D. Jayner; guard of the barn door, J. Berglund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
B. OF A.

Three candidates were initiated and three applications received at a meet ing of Welcome Home, B. of A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
ID. OF L.

Betsy Ross Council, D. of L., receiv- ed six applications towards class initiation to be held on the third Tues day in March. A clipping party was held followed by a social at which re- treatments were served and dancing enjoyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-03
F. OF A.

Court Bridgeport, F. of A.. initiated one new member and received three and Court Pembroke of the same order initiated one new men1- Der.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
II MAY Be UNCONSTITUTIONAL
SENATOR SHIVELY DISCUSSES
FEATURE OF TARIFF BILL.
Holds That It Delegates Legislative
Powers to the Executive in De-
termining Minimum Duties.

That the maximum and minimum rate
provision of the Senate bill may prove
unconstitutional on the ground that 1t
delegates legislative powers to the ex-
ecutive, and that the tariff bill as amend
ed by the Senate may as result OF such
decision prove null and void and the
the assertions made today by Senator
Shively of Indiana in u speech in the
Senate, on the tariff.
Declaring that the dutiable list was
being used as a basis for the tariff dis
cussion in the belief that the rates con-
tanned in that section (section ~ would
be the rates of the Payne bill, Mr.. Shive-
ly contended that the real rates to be
in force after March 81 would be % per
cent higher than those in the dutiable
list. He said that the Senate amendment
expressly declared that the maximum
rates would be ''the general tariff OF the
United States"
The rates prescribed in section are
said Mr. shively. THE rates prescribed
in section are all made conditional
and contingent. and could only become
operative as rates chargeable against all
dutiable imports when the President shall
have performed the physically. If not
legally, impossible function assigned to
him by the proviso in section q"
Effect Of Adverse Decision.
Should the Supreme Court hold that the
proviso putting in effect the minimum
rates by presidential proclamation is an
attempted delegation OF legislative power
TO the executive in contravention of the
Constitution, said Mr.. Shively, then the
maximum rates would be the only rates
to be levied and collected under the law.
SHOULD the court hold that the taint of
invalidity on the provfso extends to the
preceding lines as being dependent on and
inseparable from the pfoviso, then there
would remain in the act no definition of
what shall constitute the general tariff
of the United States" continued Mr..
Shively. ''and recourse might we'll be
claimed to the act of 1897 as the unre-
pea1ed and only existing tariff of the
United States
Mr.. Shively discussed the difficulties
which would be met by the President sat
isfying himself that q foreign country
was entitled to the minimum rates.
1.-THE concessions granted in the min
imum tariff are to be regarded as framing
up obligations against foreign countries
which can only be Cancelled by what sec
tion calls treatment which is reciprocal
and equivalent said Mr. Shively. He
then discussed the complications which
he claimed would result from this exac-
ton. 1.-THE proposed act" continued Mr..
Shively, would make the general tariff
higher in every schedule and on every
dutiable article in any tariff law In the
country's history"
Evening star., 1909-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Natio Saw
ings and Trust Company, trustee. to
Charles w. II. Smith. lot So, block
5543; $40.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Frank E. Butterfield ct ex. to Anthony
Wisconsin, lot 16. square 6O69; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Arthur l.. Thrall
ct ux. to Robert Lyons. lot 20, block
HICKMAN STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween 1st and ID streets-Thomas J.
Rout to John j. Fegan. lot 70, square
WHITNEY cLosE-John schickler ct ux.
to Ludwig scheuch. part lot II, block
EFF1SGHAM PLACE-David Jones ct
ux. to George w. Grice. part lot B.,
block 20: 1915.
GARFIELD-Brainar H. Warner ct ux.
to Charles Bellingsley, lot 1853; $40.
E STREET SOUTHWEST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Edwin F. Pywen:
executor. to Grace 7: To- Weitael' .e toe part
wEsT ;s!s :. woopRipGEHenry @ 81 r1ea Hem "a A. vieth
ct ux. to Glenn E. Hustled. one-half
interest In lot q. square 1888: part
lot 3, square 1850. and lot 4. square
4249; $40 Glenn E. Hustled ct ux. to
Henry A. Vieth. half interest In lot
:. square 42ss, and part OF Greenvale;
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between K and L streets-EleanOr I.
B. Brown to william E. Edmonston,
lot q and part lot p. square S16;
$3.50
MOORE & BARBoURs SECOND ADDI-
TION-John F. Newman to Anna M.
Newman. lot 43. block 6: $40.
WHITE HAvEN-William w. Frazier, jr..
ct ux. to John c. Bruce. lots II and
IS. square 1851: $40.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND ADDI-
TION-Edwin p. Brink to Annie DAILY,
lot TO- block 10: $40.
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Samuel r.
Gates ct ux. to John B. Williams and
Mary T. Williams, lot u, square 6O95;
CLEVELAND PARK-Theodore F. Brown
ct ux. to the Columbia Photograph
Company. lot 93, square 1855: $40.
o28 1ST STREET SOUTHEAST. 14TH
STREET NORTHWEST between s
and T streets and Pleasant Plains
to John H. label. lots and X, square
1872: lot 80. square 1872: part original
lot 8, square 23s. and lot los. Pleasant
HoLMEAD MANoR-charles Some ct
ux. to Joseph M. Margolf, lot 121,
block 45: 500
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between c and d streets-Frank p.
one-seventh interest in lots 8 to g.
square 145; $40. Susan L. Moorhouse
conveys same property to Harriette
1US SUNDERLAND PLASE NOnIfd-
WEST-Elizabeth P. Holcombe to
Mary NJ. Clark. lot Is, square 116;
1880.
wOoDRIDGE-Miles H. Bronson to
Henry Brewood. lot I. block IL: $50.
FRIENDSHIP-Sophi Heider ct al. to
Charlton B. Rout, part; 800.
GRASSLANDS AND DUMBLANE-Mary
f. Patten ct al. to N. Webster Chap
pell. part block 2: $4,OS9.S7.
CHEVY CHASE-Chevy Chase Land
Company to Beatrice c. Rogers, part
lot Z. square 1894; $40.
r STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and Goth streetsEJesse H. Robinson
ct ux. to George G. Dawson, part lot
"a, square Ill; SO.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Births Reported.

The following births were reported
to the health office during the past
twenty -four hours:
Basil B. and Martha L. Whalen, May
18, girl.
william H. and Ellen L. Thompson,
May p. girl.
Charles A. and Frances A. Tasker.
Daniel T. and Mary A. Sullivan, May
%. girl.
Charles and Rebecca Snyder, May 70.
otho E. and Dora M. Ryder, May 90,
Frank T. and Margaret N. Parsons,
May 81. boy.
Joseph NJ. and Pearl E. o'Brien. May
Charles J. and Sadie E. Nairn, May
21, girl.
Edward and Laura A. Maxwell. May
20, boy.
Samuel H. and Elizabeth A. Maddox.
William o. and Mary Lacey, May 21,
LIE Roy E. and Evelyn Keeley. May
18, girl.
Louis E. and Grace M. Hayes. May
James I. and Augusta Hicks. May %,
1S. boy.
Archie S. and Jennie L. Hall, May 23,
boy.
Marshall ]. and Josephine Gleason.
May 90 boy.
George W. and Josephine H. Goodwin.
May II. girl.
Charles E. and Nellie e. Gray, May.
"a, girl.
Karl M. and Katherine E. Fischer,
May 1S, boy.
Mack and Alice NJ. Dulaney, May 16,
girl.
Michael NJ. and Carrie NJ Cronin,
May 16. girl.
Bernard G. and Laura V. Brown.
May Is. boy and girl twins.
Thomas e. and Mary s. Brust, May
20, girl.
John E. and Amelia v. Berg. May
II. girl.
Ray r. and Zoe Adams, May %, girl
John F. and Jane r. Ross, May 30.
girl.
Wilder p. and Ethel NJ Montgom-
ery. May 22, girl
Solon and Naomi Larry. May p, boy.
Thomas L. and Maggie NJ Leather
wood. May u. boy
Solomon and Annie Jackson May 10,
girl
Horac, and Amanda Colen. May -.
girl.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
NEW YORK GRAIN PRICES.

NEW YORK. May 25.-F1our-receipts.
27,222 barrels; sales. 2,000 barrels. Very
firm with q small trade. Minnesota pat
ents. B.25a6.6O; winter straights. 6.3Oa6. IS;
Minnesota bakers. 5.3Oa5.6O: winter extras.
4.65a5.JO: winter patents. 6.4Oa6.65; winter
low grades, 4.55a5.4O; Kansas straights.
5.S5a6OO.
Wheat-receipts, "a. 500 bushels. Although
generally easier at first, because Of poor
cables and favorable weather news, wheat
shorts, together with renewed aggressive
bull support. later easing on. May
wheat made a new high record. May.
1.41: July. 1.2Jssa1. .26; September, 1.17ka
LIS.
Rye dull; No. western 81 I. Q. b., New
York.
Corn-receipts nil.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 5
ala points, with the active months selling
generally to IL points net higher in
response to much better cables than ex-
pected and reports of too much rain in
Oklahoma and central sections of the
belt.
Trading was Very active at the start,
with old bulls rebuying and recent SELL
ers for a turn covering, but the advance
attracted a great deal of realizing for
over the holidays and the government bu-
Teau. while there was also considerable
selling of July by the leading spot in
terest. At IL o'clock prices showed a
gain OF about 5 or points.
Futures opened firm. May. 11.29: July,
lilo: August. ll.o3: September. 1897; Oc-
1854: March. offered. 1888
The market was quiet but steady late
In the forenoon. with prices ruling about
to 8 points net higher at midday. Re-
alizing was more or less In evidence all
enough covering and fresh buying on the
reports Of too much rain in the central
belt to absorb offerings and steady the
market around 11.0S for July and 1890 for
December.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. lilo; mid
ding gulf, 11.95.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
n, 900 bales against 1925 bales last week
5000 bales. against s.. S31 last week and
A,5SS last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 4.614 bales against 2.2S5 last
year and at Houston, 2,516 bales against
1850 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. May 25.-Closing: Cotton
Spot. quiet: prices six points higher:
American middling, fair. 6.43: good mid
ding, 6O7; middling, 5,s7; low middlins
$50: good ordinary. $40: ordinary. sos
rhe sales of the day were 5000 bales, of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 American. Re
.eipts, 23 600 bales. including 20.sOO Amer
can Futures opened firm and closed
steady. May, STA; May and June. 6.74;
June and July. 575; July and August.
J.s1lk: August and September. 5.7Sh; Sep
tember and October 577; October and
November 5.75h: November and Decem-
Der, b.T41t; December and January. 5.74;
January and February. 5.74; February
and March, STAY: March and April.
514-
Evening star., 1909-05-25
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

4 bid of Is for Lotto shares Of Lanston
or for any part thereof was made while
that stock was up during the call today
at the meeting of the stock exchange. At
that time the lowest offering of the stock
in quotation lots of 100 shares was 15ss.
No block of that size was offered and the
bid was withdrawn and the stock was
offered at lois, with the bid remaining
at the same level.
At the outset there was all the appear
ance of an active tide of trading in the
stock, but this promise was not carried
out and the stock was passed without re-
cording a single transaction In 1t. The
bid, however, remained an eighth of a
point higher than it was yesterday. while
the asking price showed a corresponding
reduction.
There was also some evidences that gas
stock might prove to be an active ele-
ment in the trading, and while 100 shares
sold for 6Sia In quotation lots and 100
shares In a single block at the same
price. still there was nothing more done
except to advance the price TO 6sss, and
in consequence the bid went to 8Sss.
As far as the figures were concerned
no change was made in the record today
as compared with that of yesterday.
Next Tuesday a large amount Of money
will be disbursed in this city in the shape
of semi-annual interest payments OH vari-
GUS bond issues OF local concerns. During
the past few weeks the buying and sell
ing of bonds listed on the local stock ex.
change has been a feature of the market.
and In addition to the readiness with
which securities of this class have been
taken. the prices paid have been on an
ascending scale.
the better prices quoted in connection
with these securities have been due In
part to the accrued interest which will be
paid Tuesday. The aggregate reached In
the sale of bonds during the preceding
week ran into pretty high figures. but did
not reach the highest point In the record
for the year. for during the week ended
May IS the total sales of bonds was
$1OS,00O.
The leading securities Of this class In
the market at present are those of the
two traction companies and of the electric
power company. The bonds of the gas
company and OF the telephone company
are also dealt in, but not to the same ex-
tent, at least in recent weeks, as the
other classes mentioned.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
BOSTON WOOL PRICES.

BOSTON, May 2o.-Prices in the local
wool market continue TO advance. while
he new clip Is arriving from the west
n heavy lots. Sales are going on briskly,
manufacturers being in the market in
urge numbers and making demands for
III grades. Purchases are being made
spot and Ito arrive
In territory wool buyers are taking all
he wool that comes in. Utah selling
cents secured. The more eastern stock
IS beginning to show up, but not In large
quantities.
With the arrival next month of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania clip the high
water mark OF the season in trading is
expected to be reached
Evening star., 1909-05-25
MCUMDER AMENDMENT LOST
"sTALWART" REPUBLICANS
VOTE AGAINST FREE LUMBER.
Democrats Join in Advocating z
Duty-Senators Aldrich and
Bailey Have Tilt.

Thirty-nine stalwart republicans and
seventeen democrats voted against the
McCumber free lumber amendment to the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill late yesterday
afternoon, and It was lost, 56 to %. Fiji
teen progressive" republicans cast their
votes In favor of it, and SO did ten demo-
Gratis
The republicans voting against the
amendment were Aldrich, Borah, Bradley,
Brandegee. Burnham, Briggs. Burrows,
Carter, Clark, Crane, Cullom, Depew,
Dick. Dillingham;. Dixon. Dolliver. Elkins,
Flint, Frye, Gallinger, Guggenheim, Hale.
Hepburn. Jones. Kean, Lodge, Nixon,
Oliver. Page, Penrose. Perkins, Plies.
land. Warner and Wetmore. The demo-
Gratis were Bacon, Bailey. Bankhead,
Chamberlain, Daniel, Fletcher, Foster,
Johnston OF Alabama. McEnery, Martin,
Money, Overman. Simons. Smith of Mary
land. Taliaferro. Taylor and Tillman.
Total, So
For Free Lumber.
The republicans voting for free lumber
were Beveridge, Bristow. Brown. Burkett,
Burton. Clapp, Crawford. Cummins. Cur
tis. du Pont, Gamble, Johnson, La Fol-
lette. McCumber and Nelson. The demo-
Gratis were Clay. Culberson. Frazier. Gore,
Hughes, Newlands, Paynter, Hayner,
Shively and Stone. Total, %.
Throughout the debate on this amend
ment, which started last Saturday morn
ing, party lines were broken and demo
Gratis Joined republicans in advocating q
duty on lumber. The democrats who took
that view held that tile duty was right
upon revenue basis, while the republi-
cans defended 1t along protective lines.
The votes Of the seventeen democrats were
cast against free lumber, notwithstanding
the plank In the last democratic platform
declaring for it.
Offers Drastic Amendment.
Just before this action was taken Sena-
tor Johnston OF Alabama offered an
amendment putting all kinds Of building
material on the free list, but this was so
drastic that 1t received only twelve votes
all democratic.
Before the day closed Senators Aldricll
and Bailey had another tilt. Mr.. Bailey
asked that unanimous consent be given
for q vote on the income tax amendment
next Thursday and to this request Mr..
Aldrich objected. whereupon Mr.. Bailey
announced that Mr.. Aldrich would never
get unanimous consent for a final vote
on the tariff bill until the income tax
amendment was voted on. Some sharp
words were interchanged. and Mr.. Bailey
served notice that he would offer his in
come tax proposition at the first favor
able opportunity, perhaps today, and
force q vote.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegrsm to The Star.
LONDON, May 25.-Consols and in
vestment issues closed today at the
best figures, being Influenced by hopes
Of the failure Of the G3.00O.00o New
South Wales loan offering. The market
for foreign securities was spotty and ir-
regular. Home rails showed no expan-
sion. Kaffirs maintained their animal
tion to the last. but finished little un-
der the best prices of the day. Mining
shares ruled firm.
American railway shares hesitated in
the late dealings. and the market was
lethargie. On the curb a heavy tone
prevailed except for Denver and Rio
Grande. The continental bourses closed
firm.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 25.-WHEAT-Firmer;
spot contract. 1.50Aal.5l: spot No. red west
ern. 1.50Aa151; July, 1.1Sh asked; August,
LIS; steamer No. 2 red, l.46Aa1.47; receipts,
2.7S1 bushels exports. Al ,4OS bushels; southern
on grade I.46N 1.5Oa..
C0RN-Firmer; spot contract. Slxas1x; May,
slEaS1s; July. 7sa7sh: steamer mixed, 77Na
els; southern white corn. 1shaslh; southern
yellow corn. 77naS1h.
0ATsmFi,mer; No. 2 white SsA % asked: No. 8
10, 5S5 bushels.
RYE-Firmer; No. western export, 90a9I ;
No. 2 western domestic, 90a91.
HAY-Quet> unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet, unchanged.
Evening star., 1909-05-25
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Rtgular call. IL O'Clock noon-Washing-
ten Rwy and Elec. 4s $1,000 at S8%, 81 900 al
Son.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, $1,000 at 1885
81 coo at 103h.
Capital Traction, 5 at 1851.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., at 80, 90
at 30. 10 at S9h.
washington Gas. Is at 8sh. Is at esh, %
at 8Sh. 25 at 8sh, 10 at 6Si1, 100 at 6s1s, %
at 6SIa.
Mergenthaler Linotype 5 at 200, 3 at 200,
10 at 200. 10 at 200. 10 at 200.
Emerson Steam Pump, 25 Mt H.
American Graphophone pfd., 1 at %.
After cali-Potor1ac Electric Cons. 5s, 81 ,000
at 1924
Emerson Steam Pump. 10 at IL.
Capital Traction 5s, $500 at 120, $500 at 120,
$500 at 40