davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

FOR RENT-HOI-wATER HEAT: ONLY s2s so.
Nearly new: q rooms and hath; large lot; No.
go Kenyon st. nv; = square to cars.
HUGH A. THRIFT. Union Trust bldg.
sr1O-3t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

FOR RENT
LARGE HOUSE. CENTRALLY LOCATED.
Is rooms and baths: hot-water heat; excel
lent location for fashionable boarding houss.
TYLER RUTHERFORD. Inc. 100 18th 81. NJ
se10-6fs
FOR RENr-6Os Sd ST. NV. 4 DESIRABLE
Broom house. near pension once. Key. 81
I'd St selV-3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
1l3 18th ST. NV. NJ. 23sS
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.

SHANNON * LUCHS,
QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
FOR RENT-ON 4TH ST. NE. BETWEEN
d and SITS. west side: almost new: In excel
lent condition: fine up-to-date heating system
that will save money Oh your coal bill: good
lawns. front and rear. Rent. $52.Jo see u
NOW.
FOR RENT = DOWNTOWN - LARGE
rooms: good hath: located convenient TO two
car lines: magnificent lawns. front and rear:
In good condition. Rent. $4o.5o. 1927 st. nv.
FOR RENT = SIX ROOMS AND MODERN
bath. Located within two blocks Of the Union
station. on Massachusetts, ave. just Opposite
Stanton square. 50 feet Of front lawn CON
vENIENT TO EVERY CAR LINE II The
CITY. 31S Mass. ave. ne. Key next dor to-
morrow. A good. big. roany home for $3.50 Q
month. See II right NOW.
FOR RENT-OUR RENT LIST CONTAINS
over 90rt OF the best properties In Washington
FOR rent. IL incouvcnient 10 phone or call for
IL your nearest Sanitary Grocery VIII furnish
you with one.
SHANNON LUCHS,
II. 2S45. 713 18th st. NV. Ms0SSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

FOR RENT
WA. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
i4OS ct. NV.
HOUSES.
1 Iowa cir 1ar 2b. $50 2SOS NV. 1Or. h. IN 20
$50 X NV. l2r. b6J.OO 1905 Cd NV Or D. 70 "a
1913 Farm {. liz, b. 6O.OO 3o2i Cambridge NV
1916 Irving. Or. bsl.5O Or. b........ ri. 20
Pas NV, 9r. b. 1000 6lS Irving. Or. b.. % so
l40@ Belmont. y, b3S.IO 11l2 ID ne, Or. b. 80
1902 Belmont. ", 80 Sol + Cap Or, h.. Is 90
2147 N, Or. b.. 800 542 Col I'd. Or. b. - 50
IL me- ~: b. 81 SO Sso2 9Th NV. Or b. 3. 50
HEATED APARTMENTS.
The Nelson. rooms and bath. ...... 10 90
The Nelson. rooms and bath. ........ IS 90
FLATS
1850 Chaplin. Or h. q. SO 300 v ne 1r b. 20 50
1922 ~, "a. Or b26. 50 l369h L se Ar, b. 10 90
1919 3sth. Or. h...2I 80 1861 L se. lr. b.. 800
HOUSES-COLORED.
70S1s 18th ne. rooms and bath. ....... is 50
S23 Goth NV. Q rooms and bath. $500. l0 50
- q NV. rooms. .. and w-..--....... 1900
1881 Alton CT. ne. 5r.. .. and w......... ll.50
Bellevue c.. @ rooms. .. and w........ $50
OFFICE ROOMS.
The Glover bldg. l4f8 ct. NV
STORES.
3lo q. .l1o.O
1908 9th NV theatedD. .................. $500
lo5I !th h.w---.-.-. ..........-.. So.W
STABLES.
Rear 20 Pierce n.w water. 3 stalls. 600
se10-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

NFsF.
622-624 ID NV. w'h'e5o.o 81
- II NV. sfo. Or. h. 80
40 10th NV. sfore3s.o %
100 Fla nv nv .sfo. 20. 90
col Va av Sc. sto. Gr25. ~
~ III nv. sto, 2r. W. q ~,
1921 V NV. sto. n 1000
Rear l4O9 Mass av.
shop ....-..-.l a.0b
500 y II nv. sforei3.g
1901 r NV. entire bldg.
lies.
X 1914 N.2stls. loftl2.o o.
r. 1925 Belmont nwi1. 90
Rear Ii6 10Th NV.
storage ..... 100
S5l Col I'd. stsble.I so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

COR EXCHANGE
EXCHANGING EVERYWHERE.
II you cannot easily sell your property. why
not trade II for real estate which you can use !?
State your wants. describe your o6erings: No
CHARGE FOR LISTING.
We win not handle property unless offered
on q fair basis.
II you have an old house you would exchange
for . new, Q large one for q small an equity
for clear. vacant for improved. WE can help
yOu to q satisfactory exchange.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
my26-th. SO. tu.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

s ,sss & nv. sss:.ss; 90
3&0e 18th nv. sr. b.s1.5
p3s r nv. Or. b. 81 ~
SIS N J Az, Or. b. ~. 0l
11of q nv. Tor. b.
steam heat $50
21$5 + nv. sr. b. 81 ~
1921 Lamont. 9r.b.&.o,
1888 r nv. Tor. b. 30. %
300 10th ne. sr. b.3e
% ! ne. 1ir. b. :. B.: -
1918 r NV. Sr.b. II. 80
i4aS 4 NV. Or. b. BIS
las II ne. ar. b. .3i.5i
154 r ne. sr. h. BIS
15s n ne. 7r. b. 81. 81
2l5 Fiagler pi NV.
6r. b. .......... 80. =
T24 sth ne. sr. b. .30.s.
S50I T NV. Or. h. 80. =
1892 18th nv. sr.b30.S
1910 g ne. 1r. h.sta .Sn.9.
COS " & Oh ri. or. be- :.
1912 Riggs. sr. b.2s.5
351i T NV. er. h. IS y
LA Bryant. orb ESQ
SOC LIST NV. ar. b.eIa
pa T. NV. 1r. b. =. -
AS 9th ne. Or. h. II 81
3oss Gamble. ~. b2s ~
ga q. Or. b. 20. .
1877 Y SC. sr. b.. -. "
rs LIST nv .sr.b. % q
2oi4 " NV. 6r. b. y. =
s2S 18th ne. Or. h25..si
1911 &Ith ri. ar.w - y
II. nv. Or. h. -. .@.@
2726 sherman. Or. h.. =
COT Wa av So Or. sto25 y
s4s Col I'd. .ir, b. -. ~
1913 Columbia. Or, b.. :
Sos Sd ne. Or. b. ..cs.S
l23 7th ne, Or, b. -. :
SIG RIav. 6r. b. g. "
clio ID ne. Or. b. q. y
ga Hobart. Or. b. ~
1913 oath, Or. b.. - "
Langdon. l2r. ia.-2l.s
Congress III. sr. 20. "
1iaa 18th ne.Tr.b. 2.s
1890 II ne. Or. b. 30 y
I22i Morse. Or. b.ls.5
3ll Charming. Or. bis. ~
i446 c Sc. Or. b. .II.yl
SCI Ith sc. sr. b. .is..'
3a6 18th 80. Sr. h.lS.0
$50 18th ne. Or, b.f3.m
sO1 cath. 5r. w...ia.s
1878 = Cap.sr. D.. .ih.0l
- Mass av. 81. w.l3.9
iina y J avse ,5r.w -. 81
lOis 10th Nv. Or. .i2.m
Anscostia. new. 4rlo.@
f9s Clsrk's CT sw. ~.
water ..;...s.V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

THE KENSINGTON
I4th and Clifton SITS. 5r.. D.. $40 to SIS
THE SEVILLE.
2129 18th ST. NV. 8 and Or. b$32. so to $3.50
THE AMHERST.
18th st. and Col. I'd. rooms reception
THE NANsEMoND.
22d and SITS. NV. and rooms and
bath. Rent. ............. so to SIS. 30
BALLARD K LANHAM lInc.).
621 18th st. NV.
au30- tn tn, sa IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10
BRED TENANTS.

500 y II Az. I'd ar.
Or. b. ..........1db
456 ist sw. sir. WHO
2i37 Newport. ID a.
ar. b. .......+...fs.5n
ia cath NV. 6r. W. 1850
PHI 18th Sc. 5r. b.l5.S,
2oi 18th Sc. 5r. b. 1850
l224 wyl ne. 5r.w.14.5p
i224is wyl ne. 5r. w14.50
49, y Sc. Sc, W. .I2.5o
50i q Sc. 5r. W. .li.e
10 Chester ct. ar. ESQ
sgs Clarks CT sw. 4r.e.on
24is Shows CT. 4r.s..N
23iI Shows CT. Ar. SO
1873 Half sw ,4r.w.1.5V
ROOMS.
1901 r. entire building.
626 r NV
I'd floor front. . Is. 90
4fh floor front. $500
I'd floor. rezr....1..p
4fh floor front. sea
4th door, rear. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

GET oUR GREAT BIG FOR RENT LIST.
Contains 600 houses and apis.
THREE t3) KEYS TO EACH.
BOSS PHELPS nnc.).
80 14TH NV.
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK.
Four phones.
MAIN 340-4l-49S-1700.
aui7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

'AUL CO.. sTH 4 L NV.
1910 9th NV. 7r,b-3. so
1s13 9Th NV. Jr. BIO. 90
400 n Cap, ar. b..i7.50
1911 n J Az nv, Sr, bl7.50
|, 113 11th nw.&. bic. 90
1887 It'll NV. 81, b. 10. 90
ll9 c ne. Ar. b. Is. 90
GIG 18th ne. 5r, b.13.50
III Duncan NJ. 81. bis. 50
1861 u NV. q. b.I2.50
| lila 7th nv. ST.. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

FOB RENT-Br b. +. {
Home" 7fh 4 Mess
Az pw.@r. b...--G7.60
lSSS It'll Dw,er. b. 90. 90
1916 1th nv, 81, b-H.50
zoo d nv. Ar. b. .1.@
I.afsyette. 5r. b...S.00
1898 " CaD. 81, b. ESQ
3l1 r No. Or. b. .-2.J0
s0l 3 Cap. Or. b. %. 30
NJ Quincy NV. 5r. b. ~. 50
80 18th ne. %, b. n. 90
.ei0.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

OR RENT-CALL OR SEND FOR OUR CON-
piete list. including FURNISHED houses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

APARTMENTS.
The Carlisle. 1918 y.
housekeeping. 2 and
For full list OF small
at ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-10

THE CECIL, 18TH AND l. SIS. N.W.-5-ROOM
apartment. furnished; all large. bright rooms;
facing street. Apply at the Cecil. au3l-u
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18

ulated and self-willed prejudice but
clear knowledge of her claims. AM
proceeds rather from the want of a
mated by this charitable spirit they do
not invite or seek controversy, but
simply explain what Catholics believe
and why they believe it.
An interesting and instructive fea-
tune os these exercises will be the an
swering of questions concerning the
Catholic church. A box will be plac-
cd at the entrance of the church and
into it the general public is invited to
drop any questions concerning the
Catholic church. These are to be writ
ten lcgibly, and place each question
on separate piece of paper; they
require no signature. Each evening
the missionary will answer these ques-
tions before the lecture
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
MERCURY DROPS
TO EIGHT BELOW
COLDESTIN ELEVEN YEARS
ARCTIC TEMPERATURE FOL
LOWS THURSDAYS Sc
WE'RE BLIZZARD.

Not since the memorable 18th of
February, 1899, has Conway expert
enced such weather as occurred this
morning, when the government ther-
momCter here registered s degrees be-
low zero, drop of % degrees during
last night. The extreme cold was en-
tr ly unexpected by the weather bu-
reaI. as the forecast yesterday gave
no warning of such artic tempera-
turl. as were experienced today. EX-
cept for the bursting Of a few water
pipes and the freezing of otted
plants, title damage resulted from
the cold wave. The temperature rose
rap dly after the sGr appeared and
had rt arhcd the froaz uE polnt, rise
Of 80 degrees, early this afternoon
This mornings temperature was the
lowest for II years, or since February
y, 1899. On that date the Arkansas
river was frozen sohdly from bank
to tank, for the first time in the recol-
lection of the "odest inhabitants, y
and teams with loaded wagons were
driven across the river on the ice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
NAMES DEMOCRAT
AS POSTMASTER
TAFT IGNORES COMMITTEE
RECENT APPOINTMENT is CON-
PARED WITH DONAGHE1S
POLICY.

Little Rock, Feb. 18.-Sentiment
has somewhat changed in Little Rock
toward President w. H. Taft since he
listened to the personal appeal OF
former Senator James Fl. Berry and
appointed Elijah c. LaForce as post
master at Bentonvlle. LaForce is a
son-in-law of ex-senator Berry and
lifelong Democrat. The state Repub
lican central committee recommended
a Republican for the place, and when
it became known former Senator Ber-
nv was endeavoring to secure the place
for his son-in-law, the Republican pol
iticians of Arkansas pulled every
string they were able to make use of
to prevent the will of the state com
mittee being ignored. The Republi
cans are we'll satisfied over the result,
however, and those who are making
any expressions at all say It shows the
president to be man large enough
for the position he holds. The same
argument is being advanced in behalf
of Governor Donaghey on account of
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
SENATOR DAVIS
EATS EN- ALIVE

Washington, Feb 1S.-Senator jeff
Davis of Arkansas startled the senate
yesterday with declaration that he
would like to see John d. Rockefeller
consigned to perdition and burned in
flames caused by the consumption of
the products of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
He spoke in opposition to a bill
authorizing an oil and gas pipe line
across the public lands of Arkansas.
Accusing Senator Owen, sponsor of
the bill, with a business connection
with the Standard Oil Company, he
engaged in a spirited coloquy with
that senator
The bill had been passed at d pre-
vious session of the senate / was
recalled by Mr.. Owen to accommodate
Mr.. Davis. In the course of his speech,
Mr. Davis contended that the omis-
sion of the pipe line into Arkansas
would violate the antitrust laws of
his state, and saying that hell was
the only place he would be willing to
see the Standard Oil Company's pire
Ines enter. He deela ed he would also
be reioced to see Mr. Rockefeller in
cinerated in the flames caused ~ his
own oil"
Nh Owen denied all connection with
the Standard Oil Company and said
that the oil in Oklahoma could be tax
en- only ty pipe lines crossing Arkan-
sas.
On the passage of the bill, Mr.. D&-
Yis cast the only negative vote
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
BASKETBALL GAME
HERE TONIGHT

Once more the closely-matched bas
ketball teams of the State Normal and
Hendrix college will meet in the Com
mercial hotel sample room tonight and
battle for a victory in the third game
of the series between the two teams.
The Hendrix team has won the first
two games and are very confident of
the series However, the Normal team
has been considerably strengthened
during the past week and the peda-
gogues are going to make strong
bid for tonight's game. The playing
will commence promptly at S:15
o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
M0RRILTON CATHOLICS
WILL HOLD MISSION

Morrilton, Feb. 1S.-NeXt week an
intellectual treat is promised the peo-
pie of Morrilton. At the Catholic
church, the Rev. Robert A. Skinner,
c. S. p, of Winchester, Tenn, will
give a course of lectures on Catholic
teachings and practice Father Skin
ner is a'member of the Pauist Fathers
of New York, community of priests
in the Catholic church, VINO have been
engaged for several years past III Civ
ing these lectures all over the coun-
try. from Maine to California, and
from Alaska to the Gulf. In giving
these lectures the Paulist Fathers take
as basis that if there is antagonism
to the Catholic faith in the United
States today, it does not arise from i'll
will on the part of those who are out
side of the church, but from the mis-
understanding and misconception of
it's teachings; that if there is preju-
dice against the church, it is not cal
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
DONACHEY TO SPEAK
ON TT. SMITH ROAD

Little Rock, Feb. 1S.-Goverror
Donaghey will put in next week, or
the most of it, speaking in towns be-
tween Little Rock and Fort Smith.
He speaks at Magnolia Monday then
jumps tc Ozark for a speech Tues
day, and will then visit Clarksville,
Russelville, Morrilton, Van Buren
and other towns in that section. He
will be close enough to Little Rock
to run in at night and take look
in on the business of his office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
SAYS SNOW WAS
WORTH MILLIONS

Little Rock, Feb 1S.-The cold snap
promised by the government weather
observers has come and gone, and the
whole state is the better for the heavy
fall of snow and sleet THAT snowfall
was worth $1,000,000 to the state of
ArE ansas," said A. w. Estes, candi-
date for commissioner of agriculture
las have been ell the SHOWS of the
winter. We have had four good SHOWS
tbs season, which means the crops of
ARKANSAS will be at least 81 900 900
better next year. Snow has for years
tecn known as the poor mans fertil-
iHer. and it is even better than that,
for it helps the other fellows, too.
V. lie the snow has done a great deal
To replenish the soil by putting into
il new elements, the great thing it has
done g the destruction of the animal
life whicn would soon get busy on veg
citation. This snow came along after
tAe hugs had heoun to come to i 2
top of the earth, and the parasites
lave been frozen to death b. the mil
lions. This benefits the fruit crops
more than anything else, but the otn-
ers will get theirs out of the soil
expect to see a bumper frnit crop
next season. as the trees and plants
are all in the best of condition now.
and do not anticipate any further al
-old weather which wonld .niure the
budding fruit"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
union men SEEK
LEGISLATIVE HONORS

Little Rock, Feb. 1S.-Organized la
Dor will play an important part in The
next general assembly if many of the
labor leaders now making the race for
the house are successful, and the in
dications are they will be. The typo
graphical union is one of the best
represented in the campaign. c. C..
Calvert, for several years president
of the State Federation of Labor, and
many years president of the Fort
Smith typographical union, is sure to
land place in Sebastian county. c..
O. Scovile is another well known
printer who is making the race in
Crawford county. In Pulaski county
w. r. Barrow, the dean of the Little
Rock printers, is making the race and
has friends everywhere Union labor,
outside of the Farmers Union, has
many other candidates, and it is prob
able, from the present outlook, that
at least one-third of the house next
term will be made up of union men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
DEMONSTRATION IN CONWAY.

j. w. Parlier, who is in charge of
the farm demonstration work in this
county, has secured the names of 167
farmers so far, who desire to run
demonstration farms, and he is now
instructing them in fiat breaking and
the thorough preparation of the land
for the seed bed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
COMMENCEMENT SERMON.

Dr. 0. E. Goddard of Muskogee,
Okla, has accepted an invitation to
deliver the commencement sermon at
Hendrix college next June. DR.. God
dard is an alumnus and former mem
Ger of the faculty of the college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18

the attack which has been made upon
h.m because he appointed Republi-
can to a non-political position. They
say it is in evidence that he a big
enough man to be governor of Arkan-
sas ard will not bend to the petty die
tates of politicians to the detrlment
Of the great state of Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18

tleme cold weather has apparanetly
put stop to official business of all
kinds, and there has not been an in
strument or paper filed or license
granted at the courthouse since yes
terday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
SOCIETY TO PUT ON PLAY.

The Euzelian Literary Society of
Central College will present play
entitled "Lucia's Lover in the col
lege auditorium next Monday night,
February p. The society has given
much time in studying the play, and
promise an evenings entertainment
well worth attending.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
N.tLNE FREEZES

\ frozen valve on one of the boilers
OF the Local light plant put the boiler
cut q commission until the part can
te replaced. No stop was made as
lie lo&d was carried with the other
boiler
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Feb. 18.-Tonight
and Saturday, fair; rising tempera-
ture
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
To Cure Constipation

AXE just a mite of Liver Food before retirlns
each night. Ramon s Tonic Regulator supplies
1t i'll paatable form of powder, tea or tonic
asc. sud money back Il not satie<ied.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18
NOTHING DOING.

The nothing doing" sign is hung
out at the courthouse today. The ex-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18

Legal Blanks for sale at this ciliee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-18

Legal Blanks at this ofiicn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

ThcEXcclsior Motor and supply conf
pany, organized to deal in automobiles
and automobile parts. has filed articles
of Incorporation with the county clerk.
This concerns stock consists of b0.OO0
shares, par at 81. The following Of
ficers of the company Will also act
In the capacity of directors: H. j..
Hayward, president: W. A. Williams,
vice president: Fred Barrett. secretary;
&. u. Kesslar, treasurer: II. O. Kari
general manager.
The Home Circle association of Utah
has filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk. as frhternal ana
charitable organization. with the fol-
lowing officers: c. y. Porter, presi-
dent;JJ T. Thompson. vice president:
Ora s. Rose. secretary; George II.
Horne. treasurer.
The Trustees Board OF Rocky Noun
tain Lodge No. Knights of Pythias
of the Grand Domain of Utah. benev-
olent and charitable organization. has
filed articles of incorporation with the
county clerk. Following are the Of
ficers: William Kirkham. president;
Richard Baker, vice president: James
L. Madison. secretary and treasurer.
Articles OF Incorporation were filed
Saturday evening with the county
clerk for the Consolidated Realty COM
pany. The object of the corporation Is
to deal In and manage real estate;
1000 shares will constitute the stock,
with par at $40. y. G. Ellis. Jr.. az
president. G. r, Boutwell, as vice presi-
dent and Lewis P. Kelsey as secretary
and treasurer. constitute the official
roster of the company and each OF
the officers named will act in the ca
pacity of director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
LIQUIDATION
CHIEF BUSINESS

Nav York. Nov. cS.-The stock market
opened today under pressure IVA de-
clines reaching II In Union Pacific, IN
Reading and large fractions In other M
portan, stocks.
Lehirh Valley was dealt in for the first
time at lS3 and 1851.
stocks were iiauidated freely on large
volume of business and losses of from
to 2 points were general. An interview
by a well known railroad official IN
which lie took an unrayorab!e VIEW OF
general conditions was responsible Tor
the break in the market. Union Pacitic'
Reading. st. Paul, Great Northern pre-,
ferred and Minneapolis, 81, PAU 4 San, ~,
ste Nlnrie and United states steel de-
clined to u.
Further recessions were recorded In the
second hour the selling movement az
fecting practically every active ISSUE
Hnl. together with weakness Of lehish
Valley. the dissolution OF the British par
lament and the high settlement rate IN
London all combtned 10 dcprcss prices
Lehigh Valley sold as low as ls3;'
southern Railway preferred dronpeu -,
Reading ,. Southern p,eitic =. Ameriran
Rock Island preferred New York Cen
trail Chesapeakc, & Ohio canadian "a
cific and Amalsamated Copper
level md allowed some recovery sbut this
brought the demand to IL standstlll.
Bonds were easy.
The market slipped orr again but SELL
Ing liGhtened after prices had receded 10
the earlier low level or lower. American
Smelling and Brooklyn Transit gave
way ., General Electric and Wrestling,
house Electric y, Union Pacific 2 and
st. Louis Southwestern preferred 81 There
was renewed selling before the hour eX-
pred
The weakness OF the stock market be-
came very acute and losses were largely
extended. Westinghouse Electric dropped
~. Minneapolis. ST. Paul * Saute Ste:
Marie As. Reading 4, United states steel
Amerlonn Smelling, AmalGamated Copper
Bethlehem Steel preferred and AMERICAN
Can preferred and American Sugar =
Lehigh Valley sold down to 1Sl3.
The market closed weak and active.
Reading and American Smelling rallied a
roint when the bear traders covered their
shorts The buying was not pursued and
the rally did not hold. LehiSh Valley fell
to 1874 and the general list fell back
lower than before. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-28
PERSONALS.


General Supt. Sommors OF the Bell
Telephone company has gone to Mon
ness.
Sheriff ~ II. Abbott of Grand juno
ton, Colo" had business, in Salt Lake
today
Thomas n benton OF LINCOLN, Neb..
Is IN The city today. visiting with his
brother. Col. | a. Benton of the Rio
Grnde. Mr.. Benton in 1893 was state
auditor Of Nebraska. when Capt. Hill
Ct this city WAS state treasurer. He
IS en- route toll.os Angeles, on a busl-
ness "trip. MIR Benton was formerly
Interested IN western mining proper
tics, which he was able to dispose of Mt
u profitable figure.
Sccy. George b, Scott OF the Metro
politnn Life Insurance company * due
In this city this week, for II visit OF sew
eral DAYS Local Manage, Joseph Melt
ger Will entertain him.
Nj a. Ellis. formerly OF Denver, has
removed to this city for a business po-
sition with the Hubbard-L Lane Publicity
company.