davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
ON hE.N1-
1t


ALLAN E. WALKER co. Qnc),
1888 G st. NV.
1871 18th NV, 11r 2bs3. 33 1922 Quincy ne,
1888 NV, 14r IS 90 II, b........... 30. so
1902 NV, Tor. b. 100 213O III NV. Sr, b. 30. 80
1901 1 12r. &C. 90 81 18th ne, Or. b. %. 80
1854 K, Tor, 2b. 5000 62 Defrees NV ,Sr q. 30
1745 Park I'd Or b 5000 1910 G Sc. Or, b. IS. 30
1851 Park I'd 81. b so 90 1924 18th sc, 7r so
1900 Belm't, Tor, - Il 80 $40 Florence ne Or.
1885 22d NV, Or, b "a. so II. so
1913 FArm't, Tor b. 40. 90 81 Myrtle ne Or BIT 90
31O7 Dumb ~, 11r. b45 90 STABLES & GARAGES
1880 18th NV, 7r, 80 Rear 2O23 G. %. 90
"a NV, 8r b. $3.50 1341 w, shops =. 1O. 90
1871 14th nv. Or. b35.50 FLATS.
20O6 LIST NV, 7r, $50 171S 14th NV Or b.32. so
4112 Chesk 81. 90 1916 9th nw.jr b. %. 80
6l9 NJ NV, 81, b. .35 so 20 Or b. Oats. %. 50
12O NV. Or. b. $3.50 1I16 14th NV 3r, b. 90 80
Send for complete list of houses and apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

!. ave.
1881 l.. ID Il. 5r. b.13.75
CDLORED.
1916 king'n, Or. b.21 so
1926 Is. ar. W. - 30
1925 X. sr. b. >. $3.50
2i27 !. Or. ". .25-.o
23.,, Va sv. Or. h.9.Jo
l1l2 Goth. Or. w..2O.50
1900 r.. Or. b. =. $3.50
ai7 Goth, Or. w...2o.5O
23ls NJ. sr.w.lat. .2O.5o
lbs 2lst. Or. W. 1880
III goth, 1r, W. 1870
1921 Va av, Or. b. 1850
2l32 p. Ar. W. .l4.N
514 9Th, 6r. w...l4.SO
724 Path 5r. W. 1850
- Fenton, Or. b..l3.p
1927 RUSSELL $, Or. w1...0
129 2lst. 3r, w..ll.50
2l23 Stevens ct.
or, ". 10. 80
STORES.
1909 Pa av. store. 2r.
steam heat. $3.50
Basement room. 100
114i-46 L. new. Ar, ".
&. cellar. each. $3.50
POO Pa ay.1r,w &. $3.50
500 I'D. Ir, ". :. 1880
2ol2 !, d. ". g...l6.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

COS 9Th ST. NV.
1927 Monteilo ay ne,
Or, h. .........lS. KS
WS 9Th. wareh sc. Ii. 90
l4l 11fh ne. rrnr,
garage. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

WANTED LARGER HOUSE FOR NEW SIX
ROOM AND RECEPTION HALL HOUSE,
House desired To be- in Columbia Heights be-
tween Eth and 18TH, must have six bed
rsyfu> and two baths. Ny house is located
in Columbia Heights. i and very pref
~ Modern auto garage. Electric lights.
Hot Mater heat. etc Can rent the property
for SIS. including the garage Servants ROOM
and other features. Must have isrger house.
In ansu .ring give full details. price. location
anil all facts Box 81. Star crice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

FOR RENT-S1 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
A desirable 3-story brick.
rooms and bath. Just been put in thor
ough repair. Keys at office.
H. L. RUST. 400 Fl st. NV
FOR RENT-121o KENYON ST, 1OR., 2B $50 90
123s-124O Duncan ST., 8r and b........ 1000
1908 Vermont ave, rooms. ........... 1000
JOHN W. NORRIS. 614 st. NV.
FOR RENT
1928 Biltmore st. NV, furnished. 800. 5000
l08 Eye st. n.w....,. $3.50
GOT Sd Observation-Disclosures. $500
Kennedy and Brghtwood ave-, corner
store and nat above. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Adjoining store and dat above. $500
CHEVY CHASE.
Aug. and Sept, furnished. ......... $1,000
Or by the year, furnished. ............. 1900
For Aug. furnished NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1850
Or by the year. unfinished. ........... 6O.00
For Aug and Sept. furnished. ......... $500
YELLOTT 4 STUBBLEFIELD (Inc.),
NE. l4th and U SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

TO LET-BY THE r. II. SMITH COMPANY.
f. Q. SMITH. LEE D. LATIMER
laos NEW YORK AVE.
1000 9th St. IA rooms and baths . $500
1746 Q st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. IS. 90
1923 Chaplin ST., 10 rooms and bath. 6OOO
1925 Vt. ave-. II rooms and bath. 5000
1920 18th ST., 10 rooms and bath. 90
1925 Newton, Or & b.. hot-water heat. 1850
1870 Harvard st. NV, rooms and bath. 1880
l44O Chaplin st. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
703 Quincy st. NV, rooms and bath. 1880
1855 23d st.. rooms and bath. ......... H.5O
st. me-, rooms and bath. ........ $3.50
S12 9th st. me-. rooms and bath. $500. $3.50
233 st. ne, rooms and bath. q. 90
531 18th st. ne. g rooms and bath. 1890. 1880
FOR DESIRABLE COLORED TENANTS.
1445 St. s rooms, water. ..........2 $3.50
BOT Sth st. nc, rooms, water. ....... $50
212S T St., 4 rooms. water. ............. 1880
GIL n. II. ave-. 4 rooms, water. ...... 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.

r. ii.
l4os NEW YORK AVE.
THE HARDWOOD. 1746 ST. NV
raf s1sr 's VIEW AND
THE s"T DUPONT Iii cOT-H ST NV.
: and q rooms and bath. 100 to SboOo
THE DON CARLOS. 2Go1 q ST. NV.
TIE nAMARuSCOTTA sls 18TH ST. NV.
TUE SoRTHAMProS. 1907 W ST. NV.
rH i E0S Mf. FL Pleasant 3i5s Mt PLEAS. ST
rHE WALLIS. ist7 LAMONT ST NV.
rir r"G g.lf ana hafa 1889 BiLrMoRE ST NV
THE AVALON. 2G27 ADAMS MILL RID, Nv,
/ and > rooms and bs III. .S25 90 to $43. m
TIIF PASADENA. o6:: ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
fIIF SHELBY. 1910 col. RID. NV.
:: and . rooms and bath % TO s42 30
TIE WESLEY. 1871 COL. RID. NV.
E,IF0TR AMEN 1908 L ST. NV.
l. md rooms and bath. :. $3.50 to $3.50
riIE CHARLOTTE 2l2s z ST. NV.
;,o7 MONROE ST. rooms and bath. $50 90
a75a f4TH ST NV. rooms and bath $500
i6t5 SWAMI ST. NV. 3 rooms and bath $50
:t2s 9TH ST. W. rooms and bath s$ 2 90 30
1n1 18TH ST NV, rooms and bath. 5000
80 nth ST NV: rooms and bath. . 40
-, y. J. AVE. \ W, 3 rooms and bath. $3.50
THE F. VI SMITH COMPANY.
laos NEW YORK AVE.
917 ST NN.-SIN ATTRACTIVE OUTSIDE
rooms with tiled bath: back porch. awnings
screens hot-water heat. air chamber, roof
ventilators no children. Apply OWNER, s1s r.
1.-THE MELTON" 4TH AND n. Y. AVE
nw ,ns sa q each g. aP1d s 'front.' $500
ShMI w COCKRELI. 500 at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-DO YOU INTEND BUYING A
HOUSE OR HOME?
REMEMBER. THERE Is A DIFFERENCE.
Let show you.
RIGHT AT LINCOLN PARK.
The ideal location Capitol Hill.
1885, 49, LAT Kentucky ave.
Six large rooms. reception hall and bath: all
modern improvements: large yards to % foot
alley; hardwood trim throughout; hot-water
heat: gas and electric lighting. These homes
offered for sale their merits and an in
spection Will convince you.
s. T.. DJNKLE & son,
Builders and Owners,
141 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RFNT-yERY DESIRABLE FURNISHED
FASHIONABLE SECTION OF THE CITY;
RENTING AT FROM $50 PER MONTH UP.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. NC, 80 18TH
ST. NV. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

FOR SAIE-oN s ST. JUST OFF l4TH. EASI-
y converted into business property: rooms
and bath; splendid l";; price for quick sale
reduced 81 .epa.
MiIi.It;E. GlRES & nANlEI.. ..,ll % 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
1870 st. NV. handsome house Of II rooms
and. 2 baths. in splendid order. can be rented
COMPLETELY FURNISHED. at 500 per mo-
UNFINISHED, 1888 Inspection BY permit
THE f. H. SMITH COMPANY
14O6 NEW YORK AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

FOR RENT-IN THE ONEIDA, 147 R ST.
me-. 5 rooms and bath.
FOR REST-In the Owasco. IL + st. me-, 8
rooms and bath.
ROR RENT-In the Owssco Annex. IL II st.
ne rooms and bath and sleeping porch.
The above apartments are all in 4 No
condition, newly papered and painted; .arge
lights, steam heat and janitor service; best
apartments in the city for the price.
LOOK AT THESE BEFORE YOU RENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06

FOX KEN L.
500. 2237 q NV, Or. b
Sos. .2iI4 o NV. lar b
So 40. II, y cap.Sr. II
so. D.ltl0 Sth nv Pr. b
S.s5. 80. .653 Md aS.9r. b
S. 80. Wo \ i Az. lor. i
S3- 1886 y NV. Or. b
ST.. 50. 1916 I'd nv, sr, b
SIS 30. .GoG r NV. u, b
ST. SO. .l3li Cor II, Sr. b
S"S -u..lllS \ Car.6r, b
ST.. 80. so n ne, 6r. h
S., ~. S3i 10th. sr. i
ST. IN. sos \ Cap. n. Hr. n
I 4. K0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
Witches.
From the Cincinnati Tlmes-star.

from the Cincinnati TlmeS-Star.
Let no one believe that the days when
witches were supposed to hold familiar
intercourse with the powers Of darkness
have passed even in this country Of
boasted enlightenment and progress.
Every now and then an item in the
news compels the reluctant admission that
we have not all advanced SO far from
medieval superstition as might be wished.
Tumbling Run, village near Pottsville,
Pa. furnishes the latest example Of the
persistence Of superstitious belief in spite
Of all that education can do.
There the entire countryside has been
marvelously excited over tales of black
magic Of the blacklist kind. One sister
accused another of having procured the
death Of her father by witchcraft. and in
spite Of denials a considerable portion of
the community seemed willing to believe
the charge. The presence of a black cat
upon the premises at the time was point
ed to as trrefutable proof. Black cats
and witches have always gone together.
and where one is found. of course the
other is sure to be lurking near.
All Tumbling Run has been seeking the
sinister black cat At first the search
was futile. and 1t was argued that the
feline demon had been warned of its
| finally black cat was found and cap
tured and is being held to decide what
its fate should be.
One feels undecided whether to give all
his sympathy to the cat or devote at
least q portion Of 1t to the cats perse-
cutors. They, poor creatures deserve
more than little commiseration. Peo-
pie who can entertain such monstrous be-
liefs are necessarily objects of pity. The
mind that accepts such hideous distor-
tons Of truth can have little room for be-
liefs and ideals that contribute to true
happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
Grass Banks for Canal.
From Peru Today.


BY the time the Panama canal is open
ed the ships may sail through terraced
green lawns instead of bare yellow earth
slopes now in evidence. The reason Is
not altogether an esthetic one.
1t is believed that seeding the sloping
sides Of the canal through the cuts with
strong grass may prevent the slides
now so frequent, and will reduce the
wearing down by the tropical rains. H.
Pittier. an expert botanist from the
Smithsonian Institution. has charge OF
the attempt to test this theory for which
purpose the Agricultural Department at
Washington has sent down several thou
sand pounds of grass seed.
Even though 1t be impossible to prevent
entirely the occasional big slides. it seems
almost certain that this measure will
result in great saving by holding the
ground from starting except under great
pressure and by reducing the erosion
which brings down a tremendous amount
of earth in the course of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
Smoking Her Out.
rom the Sheffield Telegraph

A company of Edinburgh students We're
starting for Glasgow on a foot ball ex-
cursion and meant to have a carriage to
themselves. At the last moment, how
ever, just as the train was starting. in
FASTENED an old woman.
One Of the young fellows, thinking to
get rid Of her easily, remarked:
my good woman, this Is a smoking
car, don't you know?'
well, WELL" answered the woman;
never mind. I'll max it dae.'' And she
took seat.
AS the train started the word was
passed round, Smoke her out All the
windows were closed accordingly, every
student produced pipe and soon the
car was filled with dense cloud of TO-
bacco smoke. So foul was the air that
at last one of the boys began to feel ill.
AS he took his pipe from his mouth and
settled back into his seat the old woman
leaned forward to him.
IF We are dune. sir" she said in a
wheedling tone, ''wad We kindly gle me
bit draw? 1 came ava in sic a haste
l forgot mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
The Canteenless Army.

From the Army and Navy Register.
Two inconspicuous paragral ls embodied
in the annual report Of Brig. Cen George
s. Anderson, q. s. A.. commanding the
Department Of the visayas. are entitled
to wide circulation on account OF the In
formation they convey and the signifi-
canoe Of the suggestion they impart. Gen.
AnderSon's report contains extracts from
the reports submitted by the members OF
tations is one from the report of the
Judge advocate, who makes the usual re-
turns concerning the number OF cases
tried, and who adds: Vino and alcohol
cent Of the cases tried. and it is believed
that the restoration Of the canteen. as
has been advocated time after time by
the majority Of officers who have inter-
materially reduce the number Of trials
throughout the service" The chief sur
geon of the department says in connec-
ton with the disability of the enlisted
men: Alcoholism still causes some ILL
ness, but it is too small in per cent or
all admissions to warrant the Incorporate
remarks usually made as to drunkenness
in soldiers. What We have could be great
ly lessened by restoration OF beer to
the canteen."
to do with the administration of justice
and the other in charge of the preserva-
ton of the health of troops-who believe
that the restoration of the canteen. or,
more correctly speaking. the restoration
of beer to the canteen. would be a bene-
fetal proceeding. This conclusion Is
founded on the observation and expert
ence Of the judge advocate and chief sur
geon of military department in the
Philippines. They are not interested in
anything beyond the betterment Of the
army in this proposal to bring the canteen
back to the military establishment Their
opinions should be treated with respect
for they are surely in a position to know
whereof they speak And that Is more
the canteen on the theory that IL is vi
cious institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07
Save DISTRICT Cash
Members of House Committee
-
!: Favor Economy Projects.
Experiences of Two Ohio Cities Cited
to Show Possibilities of
3 System Here.

The members Of the District subcom-
niittee Of the House appropriations COM
mittee. who have charge of the prepara-
ton Of the District appropriation bill
this year, intend to give much of their
time to considering practical reforms and
economies which will not only give the
District better service, but will save con-
siderable money. Along this line 1t is
practically certain that the committee
Will recommend to the House an approp-
Ration of $4,000 for the purpose of in
yestigating and reporting upon the col
Iections and disposal of garbage and
other city waste originating in the Dis
6ict Of Columbia, including the prepare
ton of plans for a garbage reduction
plant"
MAJ. Judson, the Engineer Commission
q. has placed information before Repre-
sentative Burleson of Texas, chairman Of
the District subcommittee, and his aeso-
eSa$ee showing the experience other cities
have had with garbage reduction plants.
. Cut Cost in Cleveland.
is'Tn Cleveland he says. under the
epntract system. 1t cost $2.43 per ton per
&nnum to dispose Of the garbage With
rs present municipal plant it cost in 1910
- cents per ton net for collection and dis
posal The net cost of collection and dis
uosal for the first half of 1911 was only
E,3l1.59. Clevelands population is $50, 663.
:. AT Columbus, Ohio, they spend in the
cross $4,000 for the removal of garbage,
sslt recover $4,000 from their reduction
plant. making the net cost OF collection
and disposal So, 600 year. The popula-
ton Of Columbus is 1S1,511
oChf In ba - A.
OF garbage under contract is SOS, 400 for
48.214 tons. or at the rate of SLAP Ter
ton- The contract expires in three and
one-half years. The population Of Wash
t1gton is 331. O69."
Representative Edward L. Taylor .ir.. Of
columbus. o.. is very much in favor of
the appropriation of $4,000 for the prep
1ration of plans for garbage reduction
plant, and OF another appropriation in the
Hear future for erecting the necessary
Buildings. retorts and machinery.
= He Is certain great economy would be
effected The garbage reduction system
In Cleveland has been in operation. he
said, for year and half. and at the
present time-his information being some
what later than Maj. Judson Sis running
even. In other words. the city receives
ftom the oils and fertilizers resulting
from the garbage reduction process q
rum sufficient to compensate not only fol-
the cost OF operating the plant but fol
collecting the garbage as well.
8 Columbus Builder Calls
Mr.. Taylor went up to the District build
ing today with E. S. Osborne of Colum.
bus, the man who built the Columbus re.
auction plant and operated it for the first
pear, to talk things over with the Com.
missioners. Mr.. Taylor thinks the Dis
trict could even make profit out of q
garbage reduction plant by locating the
slant at OccoQuan and making the prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

understood that all the members of the
committee are very favorably disposed to-
ward the project. and that the necessary
preliminary legislation will be enacted at
this session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

Your brother Joes boy is inclined to
be little wild, amt he?"
wild amt no name fer i'm. Sometimes
that boy don't seem to have no more
sense than a college student.
Record erald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-07

Mother-After all, the boy is only SOW
ing his wild oats.
Father wouldn't mind if he didn't
mix in so much rye.-Boston Transcript
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Boston Wool.

BOSTON. April 4.--Eolders In the local
wool trade are at last disposlng OF their
stocks through the marking down OF
values and transfers arc running very
heavy. The activity extends throughout
the list. although the largest demand is
for the territory stock. There have been
some good transfers in fleece woods. no.
taby In Ohio half-bloods and Michigan
quartcr-h blood, while fine dclanc is also
in demand
Sales have gone far I'm cleaning up
local bins for the new clip. although in
tcrest in the 1911 product is not pro-
nounccd as yet
Quotations range AS follows:
Texas fine II months. ISm5Oc: fine, c
90 months. d5m16c; fine fall. 43c.
California, northern, iSmo0c: middle
county. iomtTc; southern. i3c; fall fine,
Zoe.
Oregon eastern No. staple. 5s@57c.
eastern clothing, iSm soc; valley No. /.
3S6639c
Territory fine staple. 55@55c; fine me-
diuu1 staple. 53c; fine clothing. SOC; fine
medium clothing, i5@iSc: half -bioods.
combing. 50m52c; three -eighths blood
combing. S@5Oc: quarter-blood. comb
ing, j66j 1SC
Pulled extra 5O@52c; fine 4. 4S0a9c;
y sUpcrS. i6miIc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT Is
EXPECTED In THE EAST

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, Webber Co.. Boston.-The
whole copper list developed considerable
weakness today on scattered selling.
coming discouraged by the continued low
price OF the metal and the possibility Of
reduction In dividends. The buying pow
er Is so limited that sales of a few hun
dred shares will cause a reaction OF two
or three points in most OF the spccialties.
Copper Range WAS the weakest feature
today, selling off TO go. North Butte and
Calumet & Arizona were also soft We
cannot expect any activity before next
Monday and prices will probably show
little change.
Trading was again restricted. owing to
the fact that Washington news was
closely scanned. Traders mainly did not
appear inclined to commit themselves to
material extent on either side OF the
market. but nevertheless coterie was
quite active in the northwestern lines.
notably the Fill Issues. which served TO
impart a degree OF strength to the gen-
eral list and induced short covering on
a moderate scale. Canadian Pacific was
quite conspicuous for its strength on
buying emanatng from both London and
Canada. The recent buying of National
Biscuit has been accompanied by reports
that the company was contemplating
some new financing in connection with
stockholders. The contents OF the presi-
dents message was anSiously awaited,
but at the present writing have not
been made public The opinion is con-
fdently expressed, however. that only a
few changes in the tariff schedules VIII
be suggested at this time. outside. of
course. of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement which it is expected will be
passed Doubtless the legislative pro-
gramme will become quite a factor and
be reflected b. some uneasness In finan-
cial circles. but the stock market ap-
pears to he under good control and.
Judging by the character of support ten
dered on recent drives moderate pur-
chases OF specaltics can he made around
prevailing levels. particularly Of Atchi-
SON. Norfolk. Eric and Hill issues. and
Canadian Pacific.
Gallagher, New York, says: Jumbo
Extension offered down 10 80 by traders
and closed 80. General selling OF Porcu- :
pine at opening. but recovery set In after
first half hour and mostly all the issues
advanced. Dobe and Pearl Lake espe-
cially strong. Coppers and Tintics dull
Mays oil sold up to so and closed -
bid.
Hornblowcr Letter Eoston.-For the
present nothing but d traders market
is looked FOR. hut it Is stjll tho opinion
Of good judges that stocks can he bought
With reasonable amount of safety on
all weak spots,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

PRICE OF METALS
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. April 4.-Standard cop
per dull; spot April May. June and
July. Sll, I0@l1.s5. London steady; spot.
f54 los; futures, e55 Is I'D. Arrivals re-
ported in New York today, AS tons.
Custom house returns show exports OF
l7i9 tons SO far this month. Lake cop
per Sl2.373ml2.50 electrolytic. Sl2 ESQ
l2.372, and casting. Sl2.00@l2.12l.
Tin quiet: spot. April and May. SAP IL
m42.5o, June. $4,000 40: July. si1. 50@
300. London steady; spot E192 los:
futures. e1S9 15s.
Lead dun. $4I5ms5O New York. and
81 254430 East st, Louis, London. .e12
lis Cd.
spelter dull s545@555 New York, and
S5.2505.30 East St Louis. London. .s23
Is Cd
Antimony dull; cooksons, 50 00a950.
Iron--Clcveland warrants. AIS in Lon
don Locally. iron was steady. No. !
foundry northern. $l5.75m16,25; No. 9
northern. No. | southern and No. 1 south
ern soft, Sl5.50Ga 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
HILL RAILROAD
4 STOCKS co UP
reciprocity Prospects Alleged
Cause of Advance in North
ern Line Issues.
c0THSCHILDS WILL NOT
RUY CALIFORNIA OIL co.
National Biscuit Securities
Reach Record High Point
in Wall Street.

,,rw YORK, April 4.-Price move
No" uere narrow In the stock market
Hen@ .xcept in the case of a few issues
no.3 enparently were especially selected
voOn OnmsnipuIetion to lend some appear
i@ p ~ animation TO the market
aseei,,os, asesi the only consistent movement
AtnVd ,hs day was the advance of railroad
z ese .,s which would be affected most d.
ao',,S hv the conclusion of a reciprocity
Feassment with Canada. The Illl stocks
.s especially strong. Canadian Pa
yn sO eained 4 points more. advancing
y prso outlook for general Industrial con-
,,tnne ano was left unchanged by the days
qna..Eanments. Complete figures OF March
~ Hearings over, the country. revealed
eahs eascrease OF l0.5 per cent from last year,
,ts aey rot only to slowness OF trade. but to
ers ets email demand In New York for fiscal
n..roiions and speculative purposes.
"vstlonnl Biscuit was unusually active
"a advanced 5 points TO another high
sna sisarS Associated OIL dropped points
~ sutbnritative denial OF the report that
q 4 zss TO be purchased from Southern
= pp,.sc by important interests. The gem
ri list hardened somewhat In the final
ss.,IInes and closed with preponder-
: i1se senas d were were steady. Total sales. par
's'g,I United states As coupon advanced on