davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30

WANTED Hotel clerk. Also man
to drive bus. st. Cloud Hotel. AL
WANTED-Gir to work in lunch
room. st. Cloud Hotel. AL
WANTED-Girls to work at the ST.
Cloud Hotel. AL
LOST-A long, fiat Office key, Mon
day, October 2Sth. Finder please
return to this office. 44-2
FOR SALE-Roll top desk and Office
chair. Inquire Beard & Kennedy's
Office. 441pd
WANTEY Young man to work in
creamery. Apply at Decorah
Creamery. 43-2p
FOR SALE Secretary, lounge, beds
and rocking chairs. Must be sold
this month. w. A. Kennedy, op-
posite Public school. 43-1pl
WANTED Men in Iowa territory to
sell Shores Remedies, Extracts,
Spices, etc. Call or write Lewis
Monsoon, The Shores Man, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 43-tf
FOR SALE-Reasonable Two gen.
uine Buffalo coats and one robe. |
Inquire c. A. Lange, DEBORAH,
r. 8. 44-tf
LOST - Ladys handbag, between
Chas. Teskeys place and DEBORAH.
Finder please leave at this office.
43-1wpd |
FOR SALE-Household furniture at
the c. S. Peck home, Ais Wash
ington street, Friday, October %,
from 10 a. M, until 5 p. m.
43-1wp
FOR SALE-Cheap, good second
hand organ. Inquire Mrs. Palmer,
corner Grove and Franklin SITS.
42-tf
FOR SALE China boar pigs.
George Frye, Route 4, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 42-tf
shawl, between DEBORAH
and the Little Canoe church on the
Middle Hesper road. Finder please
leave at this office. 42-2w
FOR SALE CHEAP-Modern room
house and barn, centrally located,
electric light, gas, city water, bath
room, hard coal or wood furnace,
cement walks. Apply at Winnie
shiek Co. State bank. 42-2I
WANTED-Position as housekeeper|
in small family. Mrs. Alice Ell
wick, DEBORAH, Iowa. 42-2pd
FOUND-Gold filled brooch set with
brilliants. in front of Grand Opera
house fair week. F. j. Billow.
42-2l
FOR SALE-Show case and counter
at Parman's Drug store.
FOR SALE-Two Standard bred
driving horses, 3 and years old,
'unbroken, but very gentle. IN
Quire at this Office.
FOR RENT-My house in West
DEBORAH. e. G. Updahl. 4O-4
FOR SALE-Stewart hard coal, self
feeding heater. Good as new. Call
at Tracy and Hanson. 3S-tf
FOR SALE-Rubber tired top buggy,
National cash register and Oliver
typewriter. all practically new. In
quire at this office.
FOR SALE-Eight room house,
nearly four lots, good we'll and
cistern, all in good repair. Mrs.
w. p. Rima. 41-tf
John Foltz place in West DEBORAH.
Inquire of C. S. Boice. Str
HOUSE FOR SALE-A first class,
modern, 10 room house for sale
in DEBORAH; excellent location and
neighborhood; five minutes walk
from business center; hot water
heating, gas and electric light;
cemented cellar under whole
house; two corner lots; cement
sidewalk and boulevard. Apply at
Winneshiek County State Bank.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS have
for sale lot of improved farms
in Red River Valley and Becker
County, Mimi, on very easy terms,
and few Winneshiek County
farms. Also six residences in De-
ycorah. For prices and particulars.
see Ed. x. Hovden. agent. 4O-tf
FOR SALE.
Barred Plymouth Rock and r. G.
DhN1a leland nA GnplkrQlG
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
LOCAL. ITEMS.

C. A. Lange OF BluHton was q
business caller yesterday
p. ]. Carolan was down from
Button township yesterday.
Mrs. o. c. Johnson spent sun
day with Calmar relatives.
Don't forget today's paper is
in two parts, sixteen pages in all.
Frank Darlington was down
from Hesper yesterday, on business.
Miss Bertha Haugen was taken
to the hospital in La Crosse Monday.
Mrs. Rytterager Of Leeds, N. D.,
has been visiting relatives here the
past week.
The Misses Barfoot went to
Cresco Monday for short visit with
their brother.
w. o. Casterton of Highland
township was a DEBORAH business vis-
itor yesterday.
Miss Julia Johnson of Calmar
visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. o. c..
Johnson on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Sorenson went to
Charles City yesterday for a visit at
the n. H. Nelson home.
Mrs H. Z. Opsahl went to Cal
endar, Iowa, last Friday for few
days visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McEnaney
and sons of Waucoma, Iowa, we're
DEBORAH shoppers yesterday.
Mrs. j. x. Shaw of Minneapolis
arrived Friday for a visit with De-
corah friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. A. o. Preus arrived from
st. Paul ON Thursday, for a visit
with her father, X. l. Haugen.
Miss Minnie Opdahl has been at
Prairie du Chen since Friday, TAX
ing treatment at the sanitarium.
Miss Kathleen Morris came owe"
from Calmar Saturday for short
visit at the w. NJ. Strand home.
-Peder n. Larson has been APP
pointed section boss at Postville, and
moved his family there last week.
%. c. Johnson departed on Mon
day for Chicago to attend a meeting
of Norwegian pioneers of America.
Mrs. C. w. Nichols returned to
Elgin on Friday after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Rineaahl.
Mrs. j. B. Gardner arrived yes
terday from Ohio, for a visit VITA
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Top-
Tiff.
Mrs. Truls Berg went to Cresco
Monday to undergo. an operation.
Mrs. VIM. Mcnamara accompanied
her.
IN. II. Lovestuen arrived nome
Friday after an extended visit with
relatives in Madison and Canton,
S. d.
Mrs. Mary Eastler Wood re-
turned to Cresco on Friday after
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Reed. "-..
Miss BERTHE Fuller returned TO
Cresco Thursday after a two days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Daily.
Miss Ingebor Larson was an
over Sunday visitor at the home of
her brother, Rev. Lauritz Larson of
Cresco.
Mrs. S. j. Grindeland and daugh-
ter, Miss Eddie, of Calmar, visited
DEBORAH relatives and friends yes
terday.
Mrs. A. Thorsen returned to her
home in Clermont, Iowa, Friday
after a visit with her niece, Mrs ..
Tollefson.
Mrs. l.. Olson and daughter,
Miss Leole, returned to Calmar on
Monday after an over Sunday visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Paul Qualley returned to
Ridgeway yesterday after visiting
with her father, T. t. Hove, who
accompanied her.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. Larsen went 10
Cresco yesterday for a two days
visit with their son and wife, Rev.
and Mrs. Larsen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
NOR SAFE.

Barred Plymouth Rock and r. c..
Rhode Island Red Cockrels.
II. S. SMITH,
r. II. No. 8. DEBORAH, Iowa
~ a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-10-30
WANT COLUMN.


Rates-One Cent per word. Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
NEW AMBASSADOR COMING.
Manuel Calero Expected to Be Here
by End Of Week.

Manuel Calero. the newly appointed
Mexican ambassador to the United States.
who Is now in New York with his family.
is expected to arrive in this city before
the end OF the present week. Originally
1t was intended that he should be here
tomorrow, as It was felt that there
should be the smallest possible gap be-
tween the departure Of Senior Crespo, the
present ambassador here. who is bound
for Vienna, and the assumption Of ONCE
by his successor.
Because Of President Taft's southern
trip, however. 1t was concluded that moth
ing would be gained by Ambassador Cal
eros early arrival In Washington, as he
cannot present his credentials in the
Presidents absence.
It is expected at the State Department,
however. that that ceremony will take
place early next week. In view OF Senior
Calero's wide knowledge Of American
conditions and methods and his acquaint-
ance with the English language, the on
cials here believe that he will be q wor-
thy successor to the retiring ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Dizziness Follows Activity.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Flour-Quiet
and steady. Wheat-Scattered commits
sion house selling on the lower cables
and better prospects in Kansas caused
an opening decline in wheat, which, how
ever. was soon regained on bad Ohio re-
ports and room covering. July, 1.163sa
1.11ia. Pork-Steady. Beef-F1rm. Lard
Easy; middle west, 1O.90a11.10 Raw
sugar-Steady: muscovado. 50 test, 3.4s;
centrifugal. 90 test. 3.98: molasses, "
test. 3.23: refined quiet. Petroleum
Steady. Enthusiastically. Hay-Steady.
Hides-Firm: Bogoto. 24a25. Leather
Firm
Butter. strong: receipts. S.742 tubs.
Creamery specials. SO; extras. 351a; first.
?4a35: seconds. 32a33: thirds. 29a31; state
dairy finest, 34a35; good to prime. 30a33:
common to fair. 25a29.
Cheese steady: receipts. 1886 boxes.
State. whole milk current make colored
average 15a15A; do. under grades. Ia
14s:
Eggs barely steady; receipts. 61,3lS
cases. Fresh gathered. dirties No. I. 16a
1917: do. No. 2. 151s; checks, Halls: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby gathered
brown and mixed colors. 19lsa2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Announcement was made at the meet
ing today Of the stock exchange that the
stock of the Eastern Light and Fuel Com
pany had been added to the number Of
securities listed on the exchange. The
company has Its executive offices in
Philadelphia and has authority under its
charter from the state of New Jersey to
purchase the bonds and stocks of COM
panies organized under the laws Of New
Jersey or of any other state and has
authority to build. own and manage pub
lie utility and other properties.
It's capital stock consists Of 5000 shares
Of common stock of the par value Of
500. No preferred stock or bonds have
been issued. Quarterly dividends at the
rate of 8 per cent are paid. The presi-
dent OF the company is Clarence p. King,
who Is the president Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. and the
only member Of the board OF directors
whose residence is given as this city. The
stock was traded in at 11S and III was
bid with the asking price at 49,
Not much was done throughout the list.
Lanston. which yesterday sold up to IS.
sold during tho call to the extent of 20
shares at 95h, and the bid was on that
level at the close. After the call 100
shares sold for 96h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 0O.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF from
1 to points In response to better cables
than expected, but met very heavy o1er-
ings, and within the first half hour broke
to a net loss OF from to points. Stop
orders were uncovered on this decline
and fresh buying for long account. al
though the eastern belt forecast was for
generally fair weather tonight and tomor-
row. Prices during the middle Of the
morning were about to points net
higher and the buying appeared to be
little more confident, owing to unfavor-
able farm advices from Memphis and
some Of the eastern belt points.
The market became very much frmer
after the execution Of stop orders on the
early decline, which seemed to relieve the
pressure Of long cotton for the time being.
Expectations Of . bullish weekly weather
report and the western belt forecast for
unsettled and showery conditions un-
doubtedly added to the disposition to
cover recent sales or take the long side
for rally. and the market during the
middle Of the day was about eight to ten
points net higher.
Spot quiet; midding upland 1Leo
nominal
Estimated receipts at the ports today
$4,000 bales. against 1851 last week and
L. 305 last year. For the week $1,000
bales, against 11S, 16S last week and IT,
ef2 last year. Today's receipts at Gal
weston 6, Ito bales. against 1916 last year.
and at New Orleans 231O bales. against
1884 last year, and at Houston 1865,
against 1,160 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
Real Estate Transfers
( STREET NORTHEAST between 9

n SIHEEI NORTdEAST between 9Th
and 10th streets-william NJ. ziegler
ct Tx. to Middaugh & Shannon. lot
50, square $50; So
PETWORTH-Elwood Meitxler ct al to
Manuel I. Walter. lot q, square 500;
WISCONSIN AVENUE EXTENDED
Gertrude r. Lewis ct vir. Timothy L.,
TO Isadora U. Fields, lot S51. square
BEvERLY-United States Trust Com
R ot Ct a trustees; .,d to Elias Henson
RICHMOND PARK-Richmond Park
Improvement Company to Margaret
Finnie, lot .. square 2067: so.
NO. 1441 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Fulton r. Gordon and
9. Gordon Bailey. trustees. to H. D.
Gordon, trustee, lot "a. square 1865;
BENN1NG HEIGHTs-Fulton r. Gordon
ct AL trustees. to H. D. Gordon. trus-
square 1854: $3.50.
PETWORTH-David 8. Wauters ct ux. to
Charles w. Williams. lot 50. square
81: SO.
BROOKLAND-sallie A. Collins to Will
9; block 81: so.
NO. 4s5 I. STREET SOUTHWEST =
Catherine I. Harvard to John Fitz-
morris, part original lot II. square 500;
W.
NOS. iii AND 1117h Sd STREET
SOUTHWEST = John Fitzmorris to
Thomas p. Brown, south half original
lot q. square b44: SO.
NO. 4s5 L STREET SOUTHWESTERN
Fitzmorris to Thomas P: Brown s,"
INGLESIDE-Lewis E. Breuninger. ct ux
to James r. and Margaret A. Colburn,
lot 81, block 10.
NO. 300 p STREET NORTHWEST-Re-
becca D. Swigart ct al. to Ada D.
Loushran. part lot 30. square 1888;
DoBBINs ADDrr1oN-James r. Col
burn ct ux. to Lewis e. Breuninger,
part lot %. square 8; $40.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 9Th streets-E. Baker
Evans ct Tx. to Singleton L. and
Mary J. Cooper. lot sss, square ss6: $40.
LANIER HEIGHTSCharles w. King,
jr., ct ux. to Mae A. and Arthur w.
Parker, lot $40; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINs-Harry A. Kite ct al. to ELS
worth l.. and Beulah E. Cleaner. lot
70. block Is: SO.
NO: 1919 STREET NORTHWEST
Harriet 6. Turner to Emma ]. Walter,
lots ~ and q, square 200: so.
NO: 1872 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
Of lot NJ, square 8. Of 1854: SO.
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 10Th streets-Virgil G. Williams ct
ux. to George W. Barnes, lot II.
square south of 1859: SO.
NO. 1920 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAS T-William Barnum to
George w. Barnes. lot y, square
south Of 1859; $40.
NO. l402 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-John f. Briggs ct ux. to
George w. Barnes, lot 1S, square
south Of 1860; $40.
NO. 400 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Burnett T. Trueworthy
ct ux. to George w. Barnes. lot 10,
square south of 1859: $40.
HI. 4-yers ct al. to vestry Of the
Church Of the Advent, lots 10 and 20
block q; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Thoma NJ. Gale ct
ux. to William A. Boss, part lot 81;
SO. william A. Boss ct ux. to Charles
]. Groseclose. same property: SO.
RANDLE northumberland lagett to
Samuel H.. Woodrow, lots and 8,
square 1892; SO.
NO. 1113 P STREET NORTHWEST
Robert M. Morrison to William H. H.
Cissel. lot 8, square 311; $40.
BELLEVUE-Frank p. Reside ct ux.
to Harry B. Sweeney. part lot 4;
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 18th and goth streets
Mary r. HELEN to Elizabeth A.
Todd, part original lots and 3.
square 11S: $40. >.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Harry Wardman
ct al to George w. Talbert, lot Is,
square 2s0S; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 30. = A feeling that
timely rains had been the salvation Of
the crop in the west gave wheat today a
lower turn. On the other hand. the sec
rotary of the Ohio board of agriculture
reported the yield in that state practically
a failure. Opening prices here were u
to IS down. July started at Ill to Liz.
the same change from last night as the
market taken altogether, rallied to 1.11ha
1.12. and then fell back to 1.11A.
Reports Of a good cash demand south
west had tendency to lift corn. July
opened shade to AaAc Off. at TN to
71%c and rose to 77ha7SAc.
Oats were easy on account of lack OF
any urgency by buyers. May liquidation
continued. July started &c lower. at 541s,
declined to 541s and recovered to 543sc.
A larger run Of hogs west than expected
weakened provisions. Business was Of
a scattering character. First sales
varied from "a to 2Oc under last night
with September delivery 1885 to 1910
for pork. 11.2o to lis for lard, and
1057h for ribs.
Improved conditions and increased acre
age shown in the Oklahoma state report
brought about a still greater decline.
Large cash sales here, though. caused a
rally. The close was nervous, with July,
%ah net lower at 1.11MaA.
The market later sagged with wheat.
Closing prices nevertheless were firm at
IS4a7sas for July, a net gain of n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
.SLASHES HIS THROAT
IN ROOM At A HOTEL
Man From Westernport, Md,
Dies About Hour After Be-
ing Taken to Hospital.

William H. Koelkel. whose appearance
indicated his age to be about forty years
and his weight about $50 pounds, regis
tered at the Commercial Hotel. Pennsyl-
vania avenue and eth street northwest,
last night shortly after II o'clock. This
morning about $40 o'clock he was found
in the room with his throat cut, a razor
near him indicating the weapon he had
used. He died at Emergency Hospital
about an hour later.
A piece Of new rubber tubing found in
coat pocket suggested that Koelkel
probably had intended to end his life by
inhaling gas There was no gas in the
room, however, so he used the razor.
Koelkel registered as from Cumber
land, Md, although papers among his
effects Indicate that his home was at
Westernport. Md. just across the state
years he was in the employ OF the Cum
berland Brewing Company as agent at
Westernport and Piedmont.
Seemed to Be Nervous.
1t is believed he reached here late last
night from Piedmont, a baggage check
among his effects showing he had
checked his baggage from Piedmont to
Cumberland When he registered at the
hotel, 1t is stated, he displayed evidences
of nervousness. He paid for his room
and was accompanied to the third floor
by a porter.
The night clerk heard groans on the
third floor about 4a30 o'clock and investi-
gated Koelkel was still conscious when
taken to the hospital. although he was
extremely weak from loss Of blood. He
asked the physicians to give him dose
OF morphine to relieve pain.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body and ex-
amined the effects of the deceased. The
rubber tubing, 1t was explained, Is the
kind that is used in the liquor trade to
transfer liquor from barrels to bottles,
but Coroner hewitt thinks Koelkel pur-
chased 1t in Piedmont for the purpose Of
using IL to end his life when he reached
this city.
Member Of Three Orders.
Koellzel, 1t IL stated. was we'll known in
business circles In western Maryland and
eastern West Virginia. He was a nephew
Of William Buckholtz, member of the
board Of directors Of the Cumberland
Brewing Company, and belonged to the
Eagles. Moose and Red Men. Members
Of the local branches of the three or
Plantations were notified of his death.
Mr.. Buckholtz. his uncle. was unable to
assign any reason for KoelkePs act. He
said over the long distance telephone that
Koelkel was a man of steady habits and
had been a faithful employe of the brew
ing company. The uncle telephoned 10
cal undertaken to take charge Of the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
SALES HURT PRICES
Leaders Decline at Opening,
But Some Soon Recover.
BALTIMORE & OHIO LEADS
Advances in Connection With
Rumors Of Refunding Plan.
STEEL IN BETTER DEMAND
Recedes in Early Trading, But Re
verses Its Position Later
in the Day.
BALTIMORE & OHIO LEADS
STEEL IN BETTER DEMAND

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Opening prices
in the stock market today indicated a
degree of selling pressure. Reading de-
clined y and soon fell full point. Can
adam Pacific lost 1ls. with substantial
fractional recessions in Union Pacific.
United States Steel. the coppers and sew
eral other active stocks. The only not
able advances were National Biscuit, IN
points. and Baltimore and Ohio. /.
Reading continued to be the feature of
the first hour. recovering from its early
loss, but soon yielded again. Lehigh Val
ley was strong, but the feature of the
railway group was Baltimore and Ohio,
which rose 2as points i'll connection with
rumors of a refunding plan. lnterna-
tional Harvester was unaffected by the
filing Of the government suit, rising
more than three points, while United
States Steel reversed its position Of the
opening and was in better demand than
recently. A few of the less prominent
epecialties also sold at marked advances.
Baltimore and Ohio Strong.
The market remained dull and hesitat-
ing, evidently awaiting the outcome Of
impending political and Industrial condi-
fions. Prices hardened, however, and by
midday almost q score of issues, some
Of minor Importance, had registered ad-
vances ranging from to points. Bal
timore and ohio retained its early ad-
vantage. while more steadiness was
shown by Lehigh Valley and Reading.
Missouri Pacific and Iowa Central pre-
ferred recovered one point gains. but the
Hartman and Hill stocks made less head
way. United States Steel at 73A reflect
ed further buying, presumably in connec-
ton with its quarterly statement to be Is
sued after the close of the market. Ma
tional Biscuit increased its gain to three
points. Bonds were steady.
Dizziness Follows Activity.
Dizziness ensued when the market be-
gan to ease off. Coal stocks were the
most affected. Reading and Lehigh Val
ley reacting point Western railroad
shares were not Influenced by the gov
ernment's weekly summary Of crop con-
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
PUBLISHER BURNED OUT.
D. Appleton Suffers in New York
Fire-Loss, $500, 900.

NEW YORK. July 30.-Fire today broke
out in the top floors OF the twelve-story
Exchange Building on West S2d street.
and before 1t was extinguished four floors
were burned out, causing loss estimated
at 100000.
The ofices of D. Appleton, publishers.
were swept by flames, and do1en or
more Of printing and mercantile estab-
ushments were burned out =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

Sales-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon..
Georgetown Gas Sc, 5000 at 1854. !.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., at
04h Is at 81. Is at "a, Is at "a, 8 at 81, Is at
94H
Eastern Light and Fuel, Is at 11s, Is at 1ls,
Is at lis, q at 49, 25 ut 1lS.
Mergenthaier, at 219.
Lanston 100 at 95,s 20 at s5hs. 100 at 9511.
United States Trust, 10 at 15s, ut 157.
After call-Lanston, 100 at 96h.
Capital Traction 5s. 81, 500 at HOY.
Washington Gas s.. 500 at 1lOx.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s, $1,000 at 1O2A.
Washington Railway and Electric AZ, u 200 at
$751; 81 600 at S6x.
Washington Railway and Electric CON-. 10 at
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. April 30.-American securi-
ties opened quiet and fraction higher
today. Support was lacking during the
first hour. and the initial gains were
lost. At noon the tone was dull, and
prices ranged from unchanged to 4 lower
than yesterdays New York closing.
Baltimore and Ohio and United States
Steel advanced sharply ON New York
buying: the rest Of the list hardened in
sympathy. and the market closed steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-30

xEx dividend - Atchison. Topeka u
sante Fc r. r. CON-, III: Mexican Pc
way and Lighting Company CON-, 1, and
preferred Of the same stock, 1: sears.
Roebuck & Co. CON-. IL: Montreal Light
and Power Company. 9; United States
Express, 3: Norfolk & Western pSd., 4;
Pullman Palace Car Company. q: Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg r. B.. N;