davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-24

this source of ucom, II not figured
IN the receipts or tn post office TIL"
receipts from money order fees alone
Albuquerque.
Postmaster Hopkins vas unable g.
say what would Ice the probably ou;
come of thu agitation for the sunday
closing 81 post offices. which appears
to have begun some Time ago In coll
crado Springs on thr petition Of a
number OF Tho patrons of the office.
So far ~ - known. thcr" Be- Ne 'maud
for such movement Ia Nluqu,rqu".
The number of people applying Tor
mail 80 the local office ON sunday o.
very Jorge II a. estimated that from
ono ,u l.iVo rdll foi th.ir mail from
the carriers alone while tWo % neral
delivery windows are Kept 1s busy rs
they can 10, during the entire hour
from ten To eleven O'Clock serving the
two long limos of patrons that extend
from the windows back to the door.
Nnc carriers ana two general dcliV-
cry clerks are required 90 handle this
business and 1t takes THEM from :
O'Clock in the morning until Vel after
th. window IL closed at II 10 get ria
.ui a.
/, H. understood TINT the az alton
IN favor uf sunday closing applies
only 10 those receiving mali from car
ricrs. ana not 90 the general delivery
windows The number 90 transient
patron- ~ the Albuqucrqu" office IS
unusually large. aud Il would doubt
loss work q great h1rdshi D on this
Cldss. consisting largely 90 travelling
statesmen and uthfr cuisines men
stopping temporarily in the city IL
they should bo unable 8" go' their
mail on sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Baltimore. April 2-WHEAT-Stock in elevators.
Isl 30 bushels shipments from elevators 10 5 bush
els. In absence Of receipts Of Southern wheat to-
day it difficult t. quote the market accurately
Prime milling lots were in good demand. Foreign
markets unchanged. Sales. 5000 bushels April.
90; locOO bushels May. 90: ECO bushels July sOl:
Contract to-day opened frmer with April g. spot
No. red wheat early So. and No. red West.
en the same price. while May also brought q
July sold at 81, and No. red at the same price
while steamer No. red SO. Steamer No red
Western sold at So The market closed firmer with
April 80: spot, No. Q red. SO; spot No red West
EN-. 90; May 90; July 81, Settling prices officially
posted were: No. 2 red, So: No. red Western. g:
No. red 81; steamer No. 2 red, 50; steamer No 2
red Western, SO.
CORN-Stock in elevators. $40 on bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 5.28 bushels. Prime South
ern corn Of both colors is finding a good sale and
the light receipts kept well under control Track
yellow corn for domestic delivery 5ehas0 per b1sbel
for lots spot Receipts Of cob corn continue
light Primo near by stock sold a basis of 800
per barrel to-day. Sales: One mixed, domestic
track jailyard. 50; $500 bushels May 66h $500 June
57A. Contract to-day opened strong with April
5ek. Spot mixed corn early 561a and May 5sJk
while June sold at 57k and steamer mixed at 53x
Steamer yellow corn brought 55&, while no estab-
lshed grade was 81. July So. The market
closed strong with April, 56la; spot mixed, ssh;
May 56a; June. STA and July. 5sA Settling prices
officially posted were: For contract, sk; steamer
mixed. 81; steamer yellow. S32; no established
grade, SIX.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
FINANCE AND REALTY

Washington Gas stock made a net ad-
vances of y of point in the hurried trad
ing of yesterdays market. Nearly 500
shares were sold on the regular call. The
opening sale Of Is shares was made at
si1k. an advance Of u over the close Of
Friday. Then followed sales of LIS shares
at S4ss. The price crept steadily upward
on sales Of 10 and Is share lots until the
stock was passed. After call a sale was
recorded at the high price OF the day.
The transactions in Gas were quite gen.
eral, all Of the brokers seeming to have
orders in the stock. There seems to be
general impression in the exchange
that the price of Gas is destined to rise
materially higher. The constant advance
with more and more trading each day is
taken to indicate that there is better
demand for the stock than at any time
within the past four years. Brokers long
engaged in trading on the local exchange
are promising 80 for Gas before the end
of next week. The regular advance Of
approximately a point a day would indi-
cate that there is reason for their position.
The remainder of the list was dull.
Washiu gton- Virginia common furnished
two 25-share transactions at 3S and S7S.
Four shares of Metropolitan National
Bank stock sold at 225. and a single share
of Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold at 50. the same price as yes
terday.
Bonds were dull. Less than 5000 in
bond sales were recorded.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
RECEPTION
FOR LEGISLATORS
Function by Board OF Trade
and Chamber of Commerce.,

Plans are now all complete for the re-
ception to the Congress of the United
States. to be given by the Washington
Board of Trade and the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, at the New Will
lard Hotel on Thursday evening, April q.
Up to Saturday evening. the following
acceptances from invited guests had been
received by Scott C. Bone. chairman of
the joint committee:
Senators-John D. Works. John r. Thornton.
Robert L. Taylor. Carol S. Page. c. D. Clark
Charles Curtis James L. Martin William o. Brad
ley. Duncan [. Fletcher. Miles Poindexter. Robert
J. Gamble William z. Dillingham; Frank B. Bran
dcgee. A. o. Bacon James \. Reed. Knute Nelson
Lee s. Overmln, George Sutherland, George E.
Chamberlain. and Jacob H. Galnger
House o. RCpnSe ntatyes-E L. Roberts, Ed
ward L. Hamilton. Atterson w Rucker. Joe T.
Robinson. William T. BOrland. James Mckinney
II. VI. Towner. Charles G. Edwards. A. J. Peters.
George ". Taylor James VI. Curley. Henry Gar
L. Bartlett. E A. Hayes. James Carson Needham.
F. c. Stevens. William B. Mckinley. William W.
Wilson. G e. Dickinson, s. J. Triobe, II. Z. Difen-
derfer. Henry VI. Goldfogle. J. Hampton Moore. II.
L. Goodwin. Scott Ferris. James s. Simmons, Cyrus
Cline William D. Stephens. Thomas l.. Reilly.
John E. Baker. l. S. Pepper. L. c. Dyer. Julius
Kahn. Arsene T.. Pull. Samuel A. WitheTspOCn.
Sydney Anderson. n. E. Kendall. Joe J. Russell,
Frank Clark. William A. Rodenberg. John Q. Til
SOP. Fred L. Blackman. Lynden Evans. Daniel r.
Anthony. George 4. Loud. John L. Burnett, J. W.
Alexander. John Ii. Small Charles W. Pray, C. c.
Bowman. W. 3. Francis. B. G.. Humphreys. Robert
G. Wickliffe Luther w. Mott, John w Bohne,
j. Thomas Hefin. Henry G. Danforth, Richard L.
Connell. James T. McDeTmott. Eben w. Martin.
jefferson VI. Levy. Walter /. Mccoy. c. B. Ran
dell. William Sulzer. William II. Heald. John NJ.
Nelson, ]. f. Elerbe. c. d. Carter John J. Fitz-
gerald. J. NJ. c. Smith. Charles II. Sloan. James
NJ. Graham. c. L. Stone. w. W. Wedemeyer. Ira
W. Wood. James L. Sayden, r. Turnbull, John
Stephen. Morris Sheppard, John J. Esch. John
Lamb. Thomas F. Konop. Joseph Howell. George
F. OShaunessy. James Francis Burke, J. J. Kin
dred. James Il. Mann. and James T. Lloyd.
District Commissioners John A. Johnston and
William V. Judson: Associate Justices Horace II.
Luton. Of the Supreme Court Of the United States:
Justices Stanton C. Peelle. Robert NJ. Montgomery.
and ]. A. Van orsdel; Judges r. A Mullowny and
William II. De Lacy.
Following the reception a buffet supper
will be served. There will be no speeches.
Many members of the Board of Trade
and Chamber of Commerce have signifed
ITO William John Eynon, secretary Of the
joint committee. their intention Of being
present. 1t is expected that more than
600 will attend.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
DERRY LOSES SUIT
FOR $1,50O,O00 PAY
Referee Parker Throws Out
Claim of Partner.

New York, April 22.-Upon the report
of Alton B. Parker as referee. the ap-
pellate division of the Supreme Court
threw out to-day claim by John Jerome
Deery. of Philadelphia, an architect and
engineer, for S1,50O,0O0 against the estate
of Maj. John Byrne, who died two years
ago.
Deery testified that in 1903 he learned
that a tract of 100000 acres of timber
and coal land in West Virginia could be
obtained at small expense by clearing up
the title. He interested Mai Byrne. and
for several years they worked together
to get title to the property.
At the time of Maj. Byrne's death. two
years ago. Deery claimed that he was
about to pay the amount claimed by
Deery.
The referee said that at his death Maj.
Byrne had not abandoned hope OF max
ing n fortune out OF the West Virginia
property but was still pursuing his or
ganized plan OF assuring himself of the
stability and effectiveness OF their pro-
ceedinGs before making a large invest
ment. The referee believes that Deery
was misled. but says he cannot recover
on that ground. Deery must pay 1856
costs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
ALASKANS DENY
REPORTOF SEIZURE
HarbOr Not Surrendered to
Syndicate by Taft.

Prominent Alaskans now in Washing
ton discredit the report that President
Taft has permitted the Morgan-Guggen-
helm syndicate to secure such a footholj
on Controller Bay. in Alaska, as to give
them practical control Of the entire Ber-
ing coal field, and they dolnot believe
that the resolution introduced by Sen
ator La Toilette. and\ passed by the
Senate last week will develop any facts
which could lead to that conclusion.
The area which was recently thrown
open by President Taft, and regarding
which Senator La Follette's resolution
inquiries, containing 1880 acres Of land,
which included a saltwater marsh ap-
proximately ten miles wide leading from
tidewater back to the Boring coal fields.
or this area, according to these Alas
kans, r. S. Ryan and associates are un-
derstood to have secured 800 acres upon
which to build railroad terminals for the
shipment OF coal.
In front of this area mud flats extend
for three miles, and the company expects
to trestle across this to deep water.
where dock will be built The navi-
gable channel of this bay is approx
mately ten miles long. with no less than
ten other railroad terminal locations
which are available to other corporations
desiring to construct rail outlets from
the Boring fields to tidewater, and it
Is asserted that the Morgan-Guggenheim
syndicate does not own any of these
tracts.
In explaining the Presidents action, an
Alaska railway operator said yesterday:
''R. S. Ryan made a request of Presi-
dent Taft that 800 acres OF land on Con-
troller Bay be eliminated from the for
est reserve SO that they might obtain
title to sufficient terminal ground for a
railway to be built into the Boring River
coal fields. Other parties also wanted
facilities and the President, instead Of
segregating just the amount asked for
by Ryan and his associates, eliminated
about 12,SOO acres. This land is treeless.
saltwater marsh of no value whatever
for agricultural. mineral or timber pur-
poses. 1t has no value, unless 1t would
be for terminal grounds for some rail-
road. That the President did this secret
ly Is untrue, as the order was published
at the time, in the same manner as other
orders. The only mistake the President
made was in not restoring the whole
Chugach Forest Reserve"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
LOCAL PRICES CURRENT.

The following quotations are for large lots job
bers' prices higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia l6i4al7; West Viz.
ania and Southwest Virginia, 1871; Tennessee, lisa
1914
BUyTER-Creamery. fancy. zsssa2i; Western frsts.
22isa23; seconds 2IIza2
I3alI.
POCLTRY-Chickens. Ter h. 2 lbs. and under.
3oa35; lbs. Is: hens. per h. 49, ROSTERS ID
9al0; turkeys. per h., Balls.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice Der h., ls
all; chickens. 2a3; ROSTERS per h.. loal2; turkeys.
per h.. lsa2O.
vEGETABLEs-Potatoes. new. No. 1. per Dbl.
Looa5.oo; No. 2. per Dbl. 275a35o; old, No /,
per bushel. 70aso; per Dbl. IZ5aI75; No bbl ia
al.0o; sweets. per Dbl, 250a3 80; yams. Der Dbl,
i.5Oe2 80; cucumbers, Florida, per basket L5Oa2 s;
crate. LOOa25 kalc. per Dbl. SOa5O; eggplant, 2oOa
rs; lettuce. per basket. North Carolina, l2a2 q;
squash per Dbl. Hubbard. 25oa35o; string beans
per basket. L75a3oo celery. Florida per rate LISA
LOCALS; peppers. per crate. L75a2z; green peas
per basket, l.5oa25o; tomatoes. Florida per crate
5Ca25o; parsley, per basket, L25aL5o: ronaine per
basket. l.Eal.75: rhubarb, 2a3 Per bunch.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples per tbL, 5coa7oo:
oranges California per box 23sa325; Florida, 2ooa
SIS; lemons per box. 325a3.J0: grape fruit per
box. 25Oa3oc pineapples. l75a3oo; grapes, Malaga,
keg 45Oa7.O0: cIanberries, per box, 3Ooa4.oo: Der
bd. a5a12oo: strawberries quart, z5ssS' XXI
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No. /, Dooa
$50; No. 2 I9OOal95o; mixed hay ll0Oala00; straw
rye, bundle, 10 machine thrash. 7.OOa7.50; straw
wheat, per ton. 5.5Oa600; straw, oat per ton 7ooa
800.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs. small neat .; hoea,
large. 8; hams, country cured, 21a5.
LIVE SToCK-Sheep. per H., sa3n; lambs
spring, per lb. loal2; calves choice per III, sash
medium, per H., 7a7h;
GRAIN-wheat. new. per bushel. suap: corn.
Sislled, old, per bu, 5ea6o; new, Ssse Der bu |;
new ear. PER bbi. 2e5a3.25; oats. Western white,
No. 2, per bu.. i2a46; oats. mixed per bu., 3sa45;
bran. per ton. z.oo: middlings per ton. 600
WOOL AND HIDES-wool, washed free Of
burrs per h., Is; wool. unwashed. %; hides green
s; hides. dry, l2ali; calfskins. green each Lal a.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushei. a65ae. 10; alsike
clover. per bushel. sooasT5; white clover per bush
el l5ooals.oo; timothy. per busheI 65oa63; blue
grass, per bushel, sa35o; orchard grass per BUSH
el 2oa21; redtop grass. per h.. lytaI7; alfalfa,
per bushel, Ioooala5o
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co.. men,
hers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing
New York, April 2-Strength ruled in the
worlds cotton markets to-day. Liverpool closed
firm at from 81 to Ga English points higher than
Its previous close. Twelve thousand bales of spot
cotton were sold in that market late Friday and
to-day at u points advance to $40 for middling
The July option sold In both New York and New
Orleans to-day at over Is cents per pound. This
Is over bale higher than the prices ruling three
weeks ago. and the tone Of the market throughout
todays session strong.
In view Of the widespread idea that the cotton
goods trade OF America Is at q very low ebb, as
compared with last year. it Is important to note
that Northern spinners have actually taken more
cotton from the South for the first seven months OF
the season than taken by these same mills last
year. Southern mills are estimated to have taken
about 3 Per cent less, but even these fixtures are
probably misleading in view Of the reduced stocks
held hY thea nflls
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. April 2.-BUTTER-Creamery, fancy,
per h., 22liaz; do. choice. 1a22; do. good lsa0;
do. imitation. lsa2D; d. print, c3a25; do blocks,
25a6; do. held, l6a0; ladle l6als: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. l3al5: Ohio rolls Balls; West
Virginia rolls 13ali; repacked. 49, Maryland vir-
ginia, and Pennsylvania dairy prints, l3a4; process
butter, lsal9.
LIVE POULT2Y-Chickens. young. choice. per
H., ga2; spring chickens per h.. Sass d. smaller
s3a35; old hens heavy pei h.. II do. old. small
medium. IL old ROSTERS per h.. 10; winter chickens
lbs. and under 25a2s; ducks young, white Pekins,
ais; do puddle large, Halls; pigeons, DID, per pair
30; do. young. per pair. 30; guinea fowl DID, each
g
= EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts
doz., II; do, Eastern. II: Western frsts. doz.. IL;
do. Southern firsts. leal6l4; do, West Virginia
frsts doz., Il; guinea eggs doz, sas; duck eggs
near by, %; do, Southern, %; goose eggs 20.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
RIVAL SALON SHOWS
REMARKABLE PICTURES
Fill Temporary Structure with Works
of Art of All Schools of Paris.

school known as the Fauves. that is, the
savases or neo-impressionists. who, it is
understood, prefer to be known as Hy-
peresthetes. The school of Cubists. who
see all form in cubes. seems to be taking
their place.
Matisse shows only two works, neither
Of which is extravagant. They are hailed
by the critics as proof Of returning >rea-
son. possibly due to his being beaten on
his own grounds by his pupils and imi-
tators.
1t is noticeable that almost all the ex-
travagant work. which keeps visitors to
the show on constant grin, Is not due
to French artists. but generally to the
Russians.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Paris. April Pit seemed at one time
as If the gayety of nations would be
eclipsed because the independents salon
would be unable to find a building in
which to hold its exhibition. The old rem
nants Of the exposition Of 1900. in which
they had shown their pictures for years.
had been removed. but NJ. Dujardin-
Beaumetz. the undersecretary for fine
arts, came to the rescue and ran up a
temporary building on the DUAL d'Orsay.
where in hfty-eight rooms are exposed
6.7i5 works by members Of this society.
whose motto is mo jury: no prizes"
There is q marked diminution this year
In the number Of pictures shown By the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
MOB CHASES ASSAILANT.

Chicago, April 22.-Led by an irate
father, posse Of Kensington men to-day
started on a hunt for a man who at
tackled seventeen-year-old Lucille Sims
within a few feet Of her fathers home
and escaped in a shower of bullets.
The girl was seized from behind and
screamed and fought until she attracted
the attention of her father. The latter
opened fire on the assailant, and neigh
bors rushed to the assistance of Sims,
Members of the posse declare they will
lynch the man If he Is captured.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
NAME WORTH MILLIONS.
Work Estate Division Depends on
Grandchildren.

New York. April 22.-Maurice and Fran
els Burke-Roche, twin grandsons of the
late Frank Work, are debating to-day
whether they will give up the name of
their father, from whom their mother
was divorced, or contest the will of their
grandfather, which provides that they
must adopt the name of Work IL they
are to share in the s15,00o,000 estate left
by Mr.. Work.
1t is probable that they will contest
the will, which left half Of his estate to
Mrs. Burke Roche and her children.
Work always hated the name his grand
children bore
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
DRIVES
FAMILY TO SUICIDE
F ather and Mother Give Poison to Children After
Job Is Lost and Funds Vanish

Is cents had" he said. MY wife and
I had talked it over and decided that
death would be preferable to starvation
lost my job several weeks ago through
illness Then my wife was taken sick.
Our food gave out, and so did our
funds. We put the poison In some milk,
the only bit Of food in the house. and
gave 1t to the little ones first. Then my
wife took a swallow. There was only
little left for me, but I drank it.
I'VE placed the baby. Mary. in the
crib after giving her the poisoned milk"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Chicago, April 22.-Choosing death
rather than starvation, a father and
mother entered into a suicide. compact.
with the result that the mother and a
four-year-old son are dead. and the
father and a four months baby girl are
in a serious condition to-day.
Andrew Dziurgot, at the county hos
pital, told of the death agreement with
his wife, and of their failure to carry
it into successful operation.
Il bought some poison with the last
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sale-Regular call, u O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas Is. 500 at no.
Potomac cons Sc, zoo at sest. 1900 at sss-
Washington Railway & Electric pfd.. at So
Washington Gas. Is at sf5. 3 at siS. 9 at aS
s at s4hs, q at s4s . at Sa. 3 at sR.. Is at san
3 at s45s, Z at siTs 3 at Ss. . at S5s, at si7s
at g. 8 at IS. 10 at S. 10 at s.. at IS. Is at
IS. 8 at IS, 8 at IS. 8 at IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railway com, Is at $, 3 a;
Gk-
National Metropolitan Bank, 4 at u
United States Trust, at lis.
After call:
Potomac Electric s. 5000 at 1854.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., L at So at
So
Norfolk Washington Steamboat S. 500 at lc3iia
500 at l0SIs.
Washington Gas IS. 81 900 at llok-
Capital Traction IS. 500 at Il2k.
Washington Gas. . at sh.
Following :he bid and asked prices the local
stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
FRIGHT KILLS MAN.
Cars Jumping from Track Cause
Heart Failure.

New York. April 22-Almost 1000 pas
sengers on a fve-car local Jamaica train
on the Long Island Railroad were
thrown into a panic to-day and a num-
Der were cut by flying glass, two so
seriously that they required the attention
of an ambulance surgeon, when two cars
jumped the tracks as the train was
pulling into the Flatbush avenue depot.
An unidentified man about seventy
years old was standing at the station,
waiting for a Jamaica train. He saw the
cars leap the rails, and dropped dead
from heart failure
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
Korlath Banks Closed.

Johnstown, Pa, April 22.-Two banks,
conducted by NJ. F. Korlath at Scalp
Level and at windber. Cambria County,
with deposits of $4,000. are closed to-day
and Korlath is reported missing since
Monday. The depositors were practically
all foreigners
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 2-Cal money ruling rate ~
per cent Time mcnsy-For sixty days 21ka2l. per
cent: for ninety days Tta2%: for four months, 2sa
;: for five months. 5; for six months, 3a3n. Very
dull
Commercial paper-Prime sixty days yxa5z per
cent; ninety days. Siaa4 four Eve, and SIX months
4a4is
Foreign exchange market-Cables, 4.sss5a4 $50;
demand sterling. 1860.
Foreign maTkets-Discount: London NJ Der cent
Paris. ~ Berlin. 70 Exchange on London: Paris
. francs 9 centimes; Berling. % marks l5Is pfen-
nigs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
woman Perform. Feat.

Massillon, Ohio. April 22.-After FIVE
years. work Mrs. Johanna Liebler, of this.
city. daughter of a carpenter. has COM
pleted modern seven-room house. She
put every inch of material in place with
her own hands. except the plasterinx
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
Burn. for Picture SHOW.

New Rochelle, N. Y. April 22.-The
Sicard homestead. one Of the landmarks
Of Long Island Sound. was burned for
the benefit of a moving picture machine.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. April 2-wheat was nervous and irregu-
lar. May, 81; July. sslsassk; September. EAss7H;
December, ssA
Corn was strong On improved demand for cash
grain May, 5lx; July, Hx; sept1mber, slx-
Oats were active and stronger. May. SIX; July.
3l%: September. aha3lk
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Mr.. Donnelly and his hrother-in-law
were In the iron business when they went
to law. Six times Mr.. Donnelly's COM
plant was dismissed, but each time the
higher courts reversed the judgment Mr..
Donnelly was advised yesterday that
H. A. Gildersleeve. the referee, had re-
ported that his share Of what was left
came TO $4,000, with 81, 900 for counsel
fees. Mr.. Donnelly says he will not &C.
cept it
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

To purify drinking water Il is drawn from the
pipes. ozonzer has Been invented into which
the electric current is switched the faucet is
TUNED.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ca. April 2-rurpsntins nrm; s,x.
Roan nrm; typs =. T.75; q. TIA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". 3. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
FEES OF LAWSUIT
REACH THOUSANDS
Case Has Dragged for Years
and End Is Not Yet.

Albany, April 22-Michael Donnelly, Of
this city. who in 1889 sued his-brother-
in-law. P. ]. McArdle. for a bill of sale
involving s15s,OOO. which suit has been
In the courts ever since, has made public
this table showing the cost and other
features of IL.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hfbbs & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS