davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

~ Delaney and sfier staying a
few days succeeded 10 getting
sils more
elaney, in teling bis story
% the officers. said be was ecu
6aeui thst the man uas giving
him a .quars deal and even ds
posed ~ ria mining iools 70 70
hack 20 peHnsylisoia and take
charge OF his hotol Several
boeus checks we're also i-susd b.
Delaney.
the officers are ioeking TOR
Mistsh Jores aud n ~ j. found
a berth g. probably waiting him
a. JeG Cty. bot no doubs Mistah
Jones will be careful not - get
into communication with h g
Vernon count, officials e 81
ada Herold.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

". Keggerics and family
departed Thursday ,o- their
home 10 sheridan. Wyoming
after a few grSs wish with
gric1ds and relatives 10 Bates
county Nj KegEeries IS the
champion checker player o. his
state aud has PLAYED 3 series 90
games with our ocal amateurs
Prot Kiuney ara n L Fry.
Wbilo Al Rider metery (oi
Rsirview) attending she funeral
ok and Mrs A. } STEPHENS,
tbe 4 year-olt son 20 Mr. an a
Mrs JAmes ilslton me, with a.,
misfortune badly msshiDg on,
OK his lse, The lttie fellow wa,
lcan,uR a4aiast a small mona.
ment waen abe stone topples
over fa ng upon his foot. N
bones wera broken, The iuiarl
Is = painful on, no, serious one,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
imprOyslng No.. PsC. Depot.

A car Of Cofeyville hard press.
ed brick was unlosded Saturday
at the Missouri Pacific depot to
b e used n constructing a new
platform at this station.
The platform will extend from
the depot to the tracks in width,
and from Maple 20 Park Avenue
n length. This is a great i'm
provements ana has been need.
ed FOR a long time o a account
OF tn large amount Of traffic
both PASSENGER aud freight A
new signal station 40 feet high,
viii be installed 10 take the place
oi She old one here
The No. Pac has been msEing
d great usnv improvements
'aroand Rich Hill and s now be-
ter prepared 20 take care ~ the
lrge amount Of traGc than ever
peiore
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Brks- BsHham.

Mr. T. F. Birk. and Miss nellie
Renhsm, 81 tn e country near
Spregup, were united in marriage
az toe II Z Church parsonage
~ 3 o'c ock Wednesday evening
The Eruum h The son OF r. r..
Birk> and the bride she daugai-
Of Henry Beuham, OF the
counfr, " ST. Both sire weil
known young people A vs. q d.
ding supper was sery a. cine
homo oftho brides parents.
Tbe happy couple will reside on
a iNrm near Sprague. Tn e
tribune along with their many
FRIENDS extends congratulations
and best wishes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Proceedings ia the Lowell Case.

An Information has been fled
in . b p circuit court charging
- Pa Martin Lowell with the
murder OF Duke Benphsid n
But-r, on the night OF December
q. 1903
The defence has fled q motion
asking the court to require Pros
ecuiing Attorney Dawson 70 pro-
duce for the inspection Of the
defendant a dying declaration
alleged I o have been made by
Benefited a short time before his
death. The motion recites that
the defendant b q s never seen
the statement and that il was
not introduced in evidence az the
preliminary hearing by the state
aud that the defendant las asked
that thu statement be submitted
O. the defence for examination
but that has been refused by the
state Butler Dem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

W o Atkcsou has been sp-
polul,d deputy tel Inspector
by Cob Tom johnson, ChefIn
speu,or, and has entered upon
the discharge OF the duties OF tbe
Office. The position pays one
hundred dollars a month and ex.
penses Mr., As territory em
bisces Cass, Bates, Vernon. 81.
.ClAir, Henry and Johnson
counties, which viii reQnhg
several months, after which be
viii be assigned 60 other
territory HIS duty will be TO Ia
specl every hotel and boardiug
house containing zen o NOR,
rooms bates Co Rgcord
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Paaama NeOro Vas Issy

worked hard in and ssred D
earnings from ID ocal mlnes
around Rich Hil and Pane ma
So absorbed mes h. ipn vi b.
making and saving .om n'n
that be appears NOS - ia appi.
up with the wicked way ~
world. 10 when a ye,4 stofil
negro confidence man can, ng
recently Delaney proved isY
picking aud was plucEed 10 the
tune Of s6l5 Of hard earned cssh.
Delaney was here last Friday
telling his troubles 20 ths officers
and seeking tn e appSA ension
and arrest Of the black rascal
who gained his confidence and
separated him from bis on
AZ the same time Prosecuting
Attorney Ewing wa consulted
had q Warrant issued for
the arrest of the strange dorsey
Who worked d, aneF II Tine can
be caught he will be prosecuted
for obtsiung mouey under false
uretenses, but OF cnrrSe that
catching may be a very large IN
drrfaking. Thon again may
not. for IL is possible this smooth
gentleman may not live YER far
away.
A. Delaney told the story to
officers, a strange but well dress
e q and prosperous appearing
da key calling himself c H..
Jores drove up to his place boz a
livery rig about two weeks aeo
Jones introduced himself as the
owner Of q stock farm at Little
Washington, Pa and told De-
laney that q negro named Will
lam Deisney, who had worked
for him for nineteen years, had
recently died an d left s., TO.
Iuasmuch as The deceased seem
ed 10 have no heirs, Jones said,
he (Jones) had been very much
al sea as 10 how he should man
age 10 < rid Of the money.
Having heard OF TIL @ Panama
negro with the Irish name, be
cnme 70 make inquiries Of him.
Now. it happens that the Panama
man once had am uncle named
William Delaney. and rs be had
heard of his kiusman for many
wears, the story OF Jones seemed
reasonable enough and George
soon decided be could easily use
thst S3,720 in his business.
Jones told him he was the heir
apparent and assured him that
about an Doe would have 20 do
would be to goto Little Washing
son and take charge 90 his i'm
henlarce. which consisted OF a
small hotel aud the amount o T
money stated.
Jones had evidently found ont
lin Sosas manner that Delaney
had some none, or be- would ma
have gone 10 all the trouble OF
seeking him ont The costs in
currrd IN seeking ont Delaney,
Jones ssid. wew SOS. Hr also
told "a, honest auI uu-u-p.ct
.|inr Panama msu 'lht cs d
mHu tlai "a c,,urrd woman uam,d
Blcd.oa sJ Rich dll bad 5000
estate coming to her az Lttl,
~ Aetuu and asked ID lauol
90 eo along with him while be-
uut Mrs. DeIsucr wise 10 her
vndlsH DoIoncy did SO and I
a,,, p.d fh.t Tht "ca~f %.
u .ire after th- woman inter.
e~ts ere SI85 Thee, ts ,
.-,,.ra ElHo n.Eanov maid Az
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27
Local News.
Personals Telling he Doings
People Yoe Know.


John Is Barrows rzs . busi
ness visitor % Batier Friday
Dyke McCann. u Bptier aas
"a visitor 30 Nbie eiig ThursdaY
FORREST Rerrens. OF Batter.
was = ca Hin visitor hursdaT
de reports the theatre business
god q oar sister city.
Judge G. A. Denton. q Bailer
vas a caller a. this Office Thurs
DAY and has cur thanks for re-
newai on subscription
Cark Wx post master -
Butter. has or thanks FOR re-
neEal On subscription.
Miss Mary Fry. who is teach
ing schoo in Summit township
spent Saturday aud SUNDAY 10
this city visiting with Der par
ents
Attorney ". o. Jackson. Of.
Butler, rolled q cart wheel into
the Official sanctum last week
Many thanks
L. S G Pr0wel. " b has
established q branch house st
Nevada. was a Rich Hill visitor
THURSDAY.
Anthony Sartorious. % the.
country south, was Rich Hill
visitor Friday.
Mrs Ed McReynolds was a
passenger for Butler Friday 20.
attend the funeral OF her grand
mother.
Miss Grace Is,ey returned
Saturday from Butte where she
has been visiting friends d
relatives.
Sheriff Bullock. Of Butler, was
a Rich Hill visitor Friday attend
ing TO the duties connected with
bis ONCE.
E. Graham and Miss Helen.
iGlmore. both OF Kansas City,
were united in marriage a. the
home judge Kimbrough in the
East End The Judge is sttain-
ing a statewide reputation 10 the
marriage ceremonial art.
In a letter from c. y Hines, q
former wei known resident and
horse buyer Of this city, we are
informed that he intends going
into ihg newspaper business at
ICrHjson. Kansas he has IN
douotedy chosen a noble profes
sion ana viii no doubt attain sue
cess.
Elder T A. Smith. wife srd
daughter Miss Bertha, ief, over
the Saturday noon Frisco For
Worland and viii 80 Monday
from worIand % Nenis, Kansas,
their old home where Ed Smith
will conduct q revival meeting
and also .aok after the renting
OF their farm for the cominE
year
Gilbert. ulc Young son % Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Baker ~ the south
side. had q narrow escape from
&. |droNnlug "wednesday afternoon.
In company wis some of his
playmatas they wrre PLAYING on
the ruhbery ic' when Young
Baker feIl through His CON
pan.ous, howeveE we're able %
rescue him
VT Heggerics and family
Hanarta.f Thursday frr thsiy
home q sheridan. Wyoming.
after a few e,Ss visit with
e gricnds and relatives 10 Bates
e county Mr. KegEeries IS th,
champion checser player o. bis
state aud has PLAYED = series q.
games With our Fcal amateurs
a Prot kinney ara n L Frs.
While Al Rider metery 90
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-01-27

Bring yonr ~eloauine pressing
ud repairing SO NapSo ,he Biler
8fsi class work, Over Beasleys
Read the nuRuNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Only limited amount of interest was
displayed at the meeting today or the
Stock Exchange The attendance was
not large and those who came did not
appear to have any business. There were
few changes made in the figures.
1t would have been possible to get both
the common and the preferred stock of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company at lower prices than was the
case yesterday, when further point in
the downward course of the securities
was reached The concession made with
the common was only an eighth of d point
below the selling price of yesterday, while
the bid rema ined the same, namely. 3S1s
\ bid of :}S was made for 100 shares, and
such a lot was offered at :S1s. No trans
actions were made.
Small lots of the preferred sold at ssh
and IS, and the only quotati ton lot of fifty
shares dealt in went at IS. The bid for
the stock was STA, and the asking price
an eighth of point higher. At the close
these figures were withdrawn and the
bid was then So and the asking price
Ss5s the same as recorded yesterday
The exchange has chosen Albion X
Paris as vice president to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of r. H. Lynn.
One of the organizers of the body, Mr..
Paris during his long connection with it
has filled every office in its gift from
president down. He shares with Charles
c. Glover and Charles p. Williams the
distinction of being the only members of
the board who have been connected with
it since its formation nearly thirty years
ago.
The board also elected James NJ. Green
treasurer in place of Griffin Halstead, re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
The Sixth Sense.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Tho subject of occult or psychic re-
search has occupied the attention Of the
students of sociology to a great degree
for many years. Apart from the fl 20
senses which are known and have their
respective uses there seems to be
vague and yet not ill-deined sense to
which is attached certain unexplained
phenomena which have had ace
more or less in the experience of eye-y
person. The recent death of Cesare Lom-
broso has created a renewed interest In
these manifestations, in the investigation
of which he was foremost. By what
ever name it may be known, some mys-
terious influence seems to hold place
but assertive at times in
the affairs and thoughts Of men.
The telepathic influences that sway us,
the mental conditions that guide us, the
peculiar happenings that confront us.
the unreasonable strength of impress
sions that come to us, all indicate the
existence Of some direct and far-reaching
power in our lives that cannot be re-
ognized or measured by any 8 andard
CELSIUS philosophers and other seekers
after sociological truths have In vain
sought the true source and nature OF
these vague yet powerful Influences.
Some have attempted to ascribe their
power to tho agency Of partly remem-
bered experiences in a previ> us state OF
incarnation, some allege the control OF
spirits or some other personality dominat-
ing the weaker self, or possibly that Of an
astral world, from which the commanding
entities control the individual human
mind.
Others allege that the spirit can, at
times, separate itself from the body and
pass through experiences unknown to
nloiY h Ia
II is doubtless the fact that the nerevs
have much to do with some OF these
manifestations. and even the nerves are
as vet but partially understood;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. = Nearby fresh Virginia, 81;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
"a; Tennessee. "a.
BUTTER. = Creamery, fancy, 32a:,3.
Western firsts, 31a32; seconds, 2Sa29.
Process, fancy, 24a25; fair to good, 15a
Is. Store-packed, fresh. 12a20.
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new. large. 17a17k.
POULTRY.-Chickens per h., 17a1s;
hens. per h.. IA: ROSTERS. per h..
20; ducks. per h., Halls; geese. per
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Turkeys. per
lb., 2Oa24; hens, choice, per lb.. 10;
| roosters, per h.. 10; chickens, per h.,
l7a1s; ducks. per h., II; geese. per ib..
lSa15.
vEGETABLES.-Pota No. I, per
bbl.. 1.5Oa2OO; potatoes. No. l. per
bu.. 55a75; sweet potatoes. per bbl..
l.3Oa2.25, yams, per bbl., 1.5Oa1.75: Gu
cumbers. per doz., 1.0oa1.25; onions.
per bu, 9Oa95; onions, per sack, Les
200; brussels sprouts, per Of, sa12h !;
kale, per bbl., 75a1.O0; spinach. per bbl..
1.5Oa2.O0; eggplant, per crate, 2.5Oa4.Oo;
squash, per crate. 1.5Oa2.OO: string
beans, per basket, 3.5Oa5.50; lettuce. per
basket, 1.25a2.5O; tomatoes, Florida. per
crate, 1.5Oa3OO: radishes. per loo, 1OOa
200: peppers, per crate, 1.75a2.75; tur
ntps, per box, 80 to 40; turnips, per
bbl., 75a1 90; parsnips, per box, 60a75.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples, per bbl
2. OOa5 90; oranges. Florida, per box, LIS
at 50; grape fruit, per crate, 2.5Oa3z5 !;
pineapples, per crate, 75a1.25; cram
berries, per bbl.. 5.5Oa6.50; wainuts, pes
H., II.
HAY AND STRAW. = Hay. western,
No. 1, 2O.oOa21.00: No. 2, 19.OOa2O.OO;
mixed, 19.O0a2O0O. Straw, rye. bundle,
l5ooa16.oo: straw. rye. machine thrash.
lOOOa1l.00; straw. wheat, per ton. 65Ja
700; straw. oat, per ton. 6.50a7.OO.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt
5.5OaeOO; medium, per cwt., 4.OOa4. -:
ordinary. per cwt., 3.5Oa4.O0. Hogs, per
cwt., gross, 9a9h. Sheep. per ID, 4a5:
lambs, choice. per H., 7haS; medium.
per h., 6ha7. Calves, choice, per Ib..
sha1O; medium. per h.. 9a9h.
WOOL AND HIDES. = Wool, washed
free of burrs, per h., 33a35; wool I'm.
washed. per h.. 2sa29 Hides, green.
per h.. II: hides. dry, per h.. 14a15:
.,heepskins, green, each, 75a1.15; calf.
..kins, green, each. 1.30a1.50: dry flint
aides, per h., 15a16. dry sailed hides,
per h.. HALO.
FURS. NO. Mink, each, 500; musk.
$50; opossum, each. 40a5O; gray fox,
each, 1.oOa1.5O; red fox, each. 2.5Oa4 90.
rabbit skins. each. IN: black skunk.
each. 3.OOa3.50: otter. each. 15.OOa2O.OO
GRAIN.-Wheat new, per bu., 1.Ioa
I25. Corn, shelled, per bu.. 72a78; new
ear, per bbl., 4.O0a4.25. Oats, western
white, No. 2, per bu.. 56a62: oats, mixed
per bu.. 51a59- Bran, per ton. .23OOa
3v.OO. Middling. per ton. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
GINGER FOR TEMPER.
Pleasant Means of Producing Amia-
bility in the Morning.

From the London Mlrror-
Always eat ginger in the morning. That
is the newly discovered cure for the
pot-out-of- bed on electromagnetic feeling
that af1icts so many Englishmen in the
morning.
For many years. correspondent
writes, L have been the victim Of my
own unsovernable temper, and have new
err been able to get myself amiable be-
fore lunchtime. Last week a friend pre-
senred me with a jar of preserved ginger.
and my good fairy suggested to me that
ii would be nice as a relish at break
fast in place of marmalade.
"Since | have been taking it my frame
OF mind in the morning has rapidly
improved, and now / am able to start
the day as cheerily as typical country
farmer. Is it the ginger that has work
ed this cure?'
Interviewed by the Daily Mirror a we'll
known doctor said that If people would
only eat ginger at breakfast their health
would improve in many respects. and
they would start the day much reader
for work than they do noWt
'.Ginger," he said, contains an essen
tial oil which acts as d fine nerve tonic.
1t promotes digestion, is an excellent
stomach tonic, and is extremely good for
the liver
THE liver is the organ which makes
people so morose in the morning. Until
it has been well stirred up by the days
work it is in a lethargic condition, and
frequently the brain is in the same
state, for its blood supply is not right.
Now, if people who experience these
symptoms would only take plenty Of gin
ger at breakfast their livers would act
Droperly and their digestion would
improve to an extent they cannot realize
until they try the cure. They would
go to business in normal state of
temper.
Il am perfectly certain that if more
ginger were eaten the world would be
a very mueh better place to live in, for
nine-tenths of the people who are now
unbearable until they have worked the
bile out of their systems would then be
AS jolly and nright in the morning az
they are at an evening party now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. January. 14.40 bid
March, 14.45; May. 1455; July. 14.45;
August, 1907; september. 1906 bid; Oc-
tober, 1884: November, offered, 12.4o;
December. 1912.
The market opened steady at decline
of 2a4 points, owing to disappointing
cables and local bear pressure, but
quickly rallied on reports of better trade
demand in Manchester. larger spot sales
in Liverpool, buying by foreign houses
and support from local trade interests.
Prices during the middle Of the morning
ruled about to ) points net higher.
The market continued quite late in the
forenoon, with fluctuations narrow and
irregular, owing to small orders in the
absence of general business. Prices at
midday were about net unchanged.
Spot quiet: middling uplands, 14.7O;
middling. 14.95.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
5000 bales. against 24,513 last week and
1864 last year. For the week. 10000
bales, against 1929 last week and 27S.-
oil last year. Todays receipts at New
Orleans. 1854 bales. against 1884 last
year. and at Houston, 5,559 bales, against
IL, 139 last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
The New Indian Woman.

Spokane Cor. Minneapolis Journal.
Glare-in-the-Sun, member of the Spo-
kane tribe. whose forebears hunted and
fished and smoked as they were inclined,
while their faithful squaws did mental
tasks without a word of complaint.
created a sensation among the old-timers
In Spokane when he appeared in River
side avenue carrying papoose with an
ease and Indifference seemingly born of
practice. His squaw, gowned in bright
dress and shawl. walked by his side. ap-
parently unconscious OF any irregularity.
Glare-in-the- is a wealthy Indian and
owns several tracts of land on the CO.
lumbia river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
The Centenary of Seymour.

From the Syracuse Post Staudard.
Horatio Seymour was born in the house
still standing, facing the green, at Pom
pey Hill, May 81, 1910.
Utica may be counted upon to pay re-
spect to the memory of the Sage of Deer
field upon the centenary CT his birth But
there should be memorial TO him also at
his birthplace.
relied upon TO do his part tc honor the
most distinguished of the sons Of Pom
rey. but he should not be expected to do
il all. The whole country has an interest
III the proper observance OF this ami
versary-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Flour-
Steady and quotably unchanged. Re
ceipts, 1922 barrels.
Rye-Steady: No. western, 9OA NOM
inal f. o. b. New York.
Wheat-Firm Liverpool cables and bull
sn Argentine news, commission house
buying. covering of shorts and lighter
pit offerings resulted in a higher wheat
market today. May, 1.13ha1. 10 7-16; July,
1.091sa1 .O97s. Receipts, 1920 bushels.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bushels.
Beef-Barely steady: mess, 11.5Oa12.50;
family, 15.OOa16.OO.
Pork-Barely steady: mess, 22.75a23.OO.
Lard-Steady: middle west, 1215a12.2o.
Sugar-Raw firm; Muscovado, 80 test,
3.5Sa3.61: centrifugal. 96 test, 40Sa4.11
molasses sugar, 50 test, 3.33a5.36; refined
quiet crushed, 5.S5; granulated, SIS:
powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, $50 per bar
rel
Coffee-spot quiet; No. Rio. s%as%
No. 4 Santos. 9a9b.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, 32a42-
Butter-Firm, unchanged: receipts, 1893
packages.
Cheese-Steady unchanged; receipts, S17
boxes.
Egg+Barely steady; receipts, 9,242
cases; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white, fancy, 35a4l; do. gathered
white, 35a39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
A Conundrum.

From Tit Bits.
Rones-What was the greatest financier
aver known.
Exchange-Noah: because he fioated
his stock when the whole world was in
liquidation.
Taylor docking at his bank book
Well, thank goodness, I'll soon have that
two thousand.
Arnold-What two thousand is that?
Tay' or-Why, the money I'm trying to
accumulate SO I can build thousand
dollar house I saw described In a maya
zine.-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
The Polite Man.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
She pranced into the car and gave a
sweeping. comprehensive glance about the
car for q seat.
Then she sighted the motorrnan and
fastened up to the front platform.
Passengers are not allowed to stand on
this platform" the motorman told her.
She opened the front door and started
back into the car with an air of one re-
signed to obedience. AS she did so she
made this remark to the motorman, with
in the hearing of everybody else In the
car:
well. I suppose can stand inside. but
I thought would rather be where there
was at least one man polite enough not
to sit down when there's a lady stand
Ing up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON, January 2S-In the late deal
ings heavy tone persisted In the depart
ment for domestic securities. and prices
failed to show any recovery. Foreign Sc
curities were unsteady, owing to the
paralysis OF business with Paris on ac-
count of the Geographic interruption.
Mining shares had a narrow market.
Copper stocks became stronger, and Rio
Tintos closed with a net gain of n, at
tn American railway shares were
steady at the official closing. and on the
curb showed tendency to advance. The
Berlin bourse was somewhat firmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call, l2 O'Clock noon-Washinr-
ton Gas cert, 81 900 at 1O7.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As. 500 at 81,
Potomac Electric Cons IS, $1,000 at 1Ols..
81 100 at 1O12
Potomac Electric 5s $1,000 at 100, $1,000
at 100. 1000 at 100. $1,000 at 100.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. com. 10 at 50.
Washington Rwy. and Eec. pfd., 10 at SSL4,
} at So.
od Lans ito Monotyps, i at 81, 3 at %, 20 at
City National Bank. IA at 100
East Washington Savings Bank. 8 at 1885.
Graphophone pfd., at 81, 10 at 1885
After call-Second National Bank. 2 at l6l
Potomac Electric Cons. Js. 81, 900 at 1Olks
Graphophone pfd.. 5 at 33ta
Washington Gas. at 7j1b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
Same Old Cry.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
The Husband-Do you remember when
YOU were a saleslady in a department
store?
The Wife-Perfectly
And VIXEN you used to yell Cash.
CASH p
Very well, indeed
We'll. do you know, I hoped you'd get
aver that after We married..