Transcript
  • THE TTAHIXGTOK TIMES MONDAY MARCH 28 1910 11

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    Wall Street Market Very Dull and Prices Lower Local Trading in Fair VolumeBEARS STRIKE AT UNION PACIFIC

    AND PRICES YIELD AFTEREARLY TRADING

    At the opening today the stock mar-ket developed quite a degree of strengthmost of issues showing anadvance of stout fractions over the clos-ing last Thursday afternoon

    house orders which served to boosttho market somewhat on the bet dayof trading were In fair volume and oper-ations had a fair start

    This show of strength however hadshort life The buying ower of themarket soon petered out and afteran hour of active trading in which somestocks gained a point or so prices stuckfast and began to swing the other wayThe large bear Interest in the marketbecame more aggressive and beforenoon the market had started pretty rapidly down the toboggan

    Course of Leading StocksReading for example which opened at

    16 an eighth above the last closinglost more than a point before noonSteel lost an equal amount from thelast closing Such stocks as ConHolidat-cd Gas and VaCar Chemical whichseemed to be the special pointsof attack by the bears lost a point andn quarter each Union Pacific sold downto 1S43 point and a half below thenigh point of early trading Similar

    the loading

    Commis-sIon

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    weakness appeared In copper which lostmore than two before noon

    The market fell this morning withoutany very startling news simply goingdown from lack of support One of thereasons advanced for this lack of

    was the temporary scarcity ofmoney which it was

    improved after the disbursements onApril But this is only an incident inan essential weak situation which hasbeen growing chronic for weeks

    Prices Continue WeakThe bear attack which developed rafter

    the early trading has continued to thepresent hour Only at Intervals hasthere been anything like check to thefalling priecs While the market hasnot suffered a very serious setbackmost stocks have lost from 1 to 2points from the highest of the morning

    The weakness extends to all IssuesCoppers smelters rails and Industrialshave all the downward

    Reading Is off 2 points from theopening Great Northern an equalamount Steel has lost a point and sothe story through the list of activestocks Union Pacific was the earlypoint of attack by the bears and it wasthe weakness developing in this issuethat started the break While UnionPacific has not suffered greater lossthan some others it has been the activestock of the day

    sup-port

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    Todays New York Stock Exchange PricesQuotations furnished by W B Hlbbs Co bankers and brokers 1119 F street

    t members New Tock Stock Exchange AVaabtagton Stock Excbaagand Chicago Board of Trade

    RAILROADS146 nun

    High Low pm Close114 1124 112 1114

    A T S Fe pfd K V4 IAtlantic Cca LiRe 132 182 182 1182Balto Ohio com 111 1 I

    Balto and Ohio pfd ssBrooklyn Rap Trans 77 76 764 77

    Canada Pacific KC C C S Lcom S81

    S7fc t 672fl4 27 27

    C M St P com 14 H Ml M i 11St P pfd 1WH 1 W4 l Vi 1160W corn I161

    Cal South com B 62 82 I 62d on J176-

    DeULack Western41ft 4 V4 44 I 41

    Den and R G pW ISO3 I 3W48M 4SV4 I 48V

    Erie 2d pfd I 39Great North pfd Mifc 1 1 H i 1 V4

    Illinois Central2 V 224 22 I Mi

    Inter Metro pfd 88 K I B8 iKan City So com 3 i 864 3SH I 37iRan City So pfd Vf 68 68 iLouis Naehvillc 1S1 14H 1M4 I 1S1H

    Mexican Central ctfs I 28MoK Tex com 42i 41 IWoKand Tex pfd I 78-M S P S S M i 13 i 1 9 114

    M S P S S P pfd 1154VMissouri Pacific 7 68V4 6W4 I 70N Y C HR 122H 121i 122 11284NY C St L com I 61NYCandStL3d I 85

    4 l 46

    Norfolk West 184V MSVi 1 1 6Northern Pacific 1M 1K 1WPennsylvania 186 136 1364P C C St L lflK l i Hft i 1108Reading com l 3Vi 1844 1644 1167Rock Island corn 4S 4 Vi 4 4 I 48

    Rock Island pfd 92St LS F3dpfd 88 69 504 634-St L and SW pfd 78i

    Southern Pacific 12 i 1861 127264 28V 2S 27

    Southern Ry pfd 614 684 2a 6 iTexas ad Pacific H 804 30

    8k 6 7T S L W com 46TStLW pfd 6-

    Xnion Pacific com 18SV1 18 i 1884 1186tnion Pacific pfd S3 6 S I 974

    21 214 214 Ij 4 i 464 464 I 4 i

    Wiiconsin Central com 58 613 614 I 5380 50 60 I 604-

    JVliss Rose Fritz Submits toTest of Speed At

    Postoffice

    Miss Rose Fritz of Chicago wellknown as the moet expert manipulatorof a typewriter In the world and whoJias demonstrated her capability in thiscoUntY and Europe astonished the em

    of the vast office this morningby the rapidity and correctness withwhich she worked Miss Fritz has beenattending the convention of the EasternCommercial School Teachers at theBusiness High School where she wasdemonstrating tho capabilities of thetypewriter

    At the poetoffico this morning MissFritlz took 214 words dictationJjHndfolded In two minutes without anyerrors In one minute she copied 110words from The Washington Times atthe same time answering questions andp rrying on a general conversation

    Miss Fritz also wrote 210 onexnlnute from memory writing one sentr n e over over again She wrote

    of the time on her own machineiwilclt she had brought with her butlater used one the machines inuse at the department On the lattermachine she made the same record as-ton her own

    TOOTHPICK CAUSESGROWTH IN THROAT

    Wisconsin Man Believes He HadCold Until He Visits

    HospitalOCONTA Wls March 2S Aaron

    Sharpie a resident of thte city hasbeen bothered for three months with aFOre throat which he thought came from-a cold Ills irritated and his

    disturbedInstead of his cold getting better It

    eeemed to get worse and h j finallydecided to go to a hospital at Greenfor treatment The attending physicianexamined his throat and a lumpinside of it as as a marble Ho per-formed an operation and discoveredtho abnormal growth was ashort piece of toothpick whichhad lodged In his throat

    A T S Fe i1GI 108

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    Ohio 86 I

    C and G W I 29

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    Den R G cern

    Erie core t 5Erie 1st pfd 4SI 141

    Inter Metro corn56

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    N y Ont WI 134

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    Third Aenue II

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    Wabash pfd

    TYPEWRITER EXPERT

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    Wabash corn 22

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    INDUSTRIALSlHigh Low pm Ctew-

    Amai Copper 78W 74Vi 77ftAm Beet Sugar com 3814 37 37 j 30

    I irti7 i 7W 7ff4 I 76Vi

    Am Car 64 i 68 6Sipfd 1184

    Am Cotton Oil com 6S MK 60tt 67leg

    Am Ice Securities 27 2 26 I 26Am Loco com 51 4lW 41W IAm Loco pfd 1113-

    Am Sm 82 7 79fc 8 fiAm Sm Re pfd WU Ml JWfr M7i

    134i 122 i 122 i 1126Am Sugar and Re pfd 112SH

    1414 141 141Am Tobacco pfd 9 9 95 S8H

    87V S i Mil S7UAm Woolen pfd KflVi W1V lOBfcAnaconda Copper 4Si 4f i 4Mt I 4Cent Loather com 42V 41fc 41is I 422Coat Leather pfd MT

    a 88 93 I 40Col Hockjnc C and I 14

    COR Gas Y 14 14 142H 1144CPR com 17M l tt 1 I 17Ha P R pfd a

    i i swii jttGeneral EJect 1S1 lii 11Great Northern Ore 66 ffli 6l i 7Inter Paper 12 12V l MiInter Steam P 44 42Hi 42H I 4VtMackay Cocom 89H Yi 86Mackay Co pfd 77National Blscnltcxnn 11WNational Biscuit pfd igg

    Nat Lead com 81 S0i itt StYNYABPac Mail Steam 31

    Chl 110 i 119 i 111LProe Steel ear com 42V4 42W I 444

    Pullman Company 1MV4 IWfe 119i-Ry Steel SPKS com 48K 42 42 48ViKy Steel Spgs pfd M

    Rep 87 J7 S7H 33Rep pfd lOOVs WOH IWH-Skw S 1 com 77Va 74 TS I 73Tenn Copper 82 82Vj H I 3 Vi

    I iU S R Iifucem 76 7 5 7fi 77U S Rubber ewe 4 Vt 4 U I 4lUs Rubber pfd 115 114 116 lUtiUS Steel eom 84 8S 84 a

    pfd 12 U8V4 IWi U iUtah Copper 47s 44 44 i 47H

    ra corn WVi SU 63H t VtVa Iron Coal Bad Coke 7S

    West Union 7 i 78Vs 7SWWest Elec Mia w H 4 i gg

    BONDSAmcr Tobacco 4s 81V5 81 81Amer Tobacco 1WH IfiS t M7VAtch Coav 4s I115-

    HBOGen4a SSfK 98fi 98 89B R T Convert 4s 84Vs 84 84 84

    4s 9 i 99K 96i 9 iC RLP43 i 8lVa 811 1814ChL R L Pac 6 1102

    Inter Metro4W Slii 81 81 4 INor Pac P L 4fa 1100

    Pa Convert 1915 97ii 99i 96K I 97Southern Ry Ba

    U Pac Con 4 1109iiSteel M Ss 104 H5 l i 1194

    Not quotedSALE OF STOCK BY HOURS

    Shares to 11 a m 12780-0lim 257 500

    War Vessels Return FromTarget Practice of Months

    In Cuban Waters

    NORFOLK Va March 2S The Amer-ican battleships which have been In Cuban waters for some months undergoingwinter practice aVl target work return-ed to the States today reaching Hampton Roads at noon They arrived insingle formation the flagship

    leading by several miles thegan being the last of the line of preatmachines of war

    The ships all came to anchor at apoint not far distant from Fort Monroe

    The battleships as they came in werethe Connecticut flying the pennant ofRear Admiral Seaton Schroeder theVermont Kansas Louisiana AIlsslssippl Idaho Minnesota New Hampshire Georgia New Jersey NebraskaRhode Island Vlrglna Missouri andMichigan

    The cruisers Chester and Panther andthe hospital Solace with the suppl

    Culgia arrived early today Anthe will be at anchor In HamptonRoads for some time yet

    VACCINATEDFarmer Sposo you are

    to git the automobile fever Ezrylike everybody else

    Farmer Hornbeak Nope Ive beenvaccinated In the pocketbook and ittook PucJc

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    Am Can comAm Can pfd

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    Am Ssgar Ref corn

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    C B Q J I81

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    IN HAMPTON ROARS

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    92Ana Car and Fdy I

    AinCottonOil pfd

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    Tel 6 Tel I 140

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    Wholesale Produce Market

    Eggs Cheese and ButterThe prices Riven below on poultry are for

    wholesale lots only Jobbers lots are fromto 1 cent higher Reeased eggs 1 cent

    higherCheese York Sats per lb ITfcalSc-EKSS Nearbys 30cButter Creamery fancy in tubs SSfeaMe

    prints renovated fancy 2VKa2 e storepacked per lb 2e

    PoultryLive Poultry Chickens per lb SOc broil-

    ers JJaJSc hens lSe roosters 9al eyoung turkeys SIc aiaMe

    Dressed Poultry Turkeys per lb tome 34a-Me hen JfaSTc eafckeM SIa 4c heRs 19a-Mo dnks iSsUe

    FruitAppl Per bb t ati I1orMa ora g eper box JL85a2 CaaiforHia oraBRM J25aLie grapefruit per box L7a4

    apples per crate 28 a B cranberriesbW JtS fcW

    VegetablesPotato Per bW L26aL76 per bu 46a

    5e sweet potatoes lMal2S cabbage percwt 175atW o lon per b atea M turnips pr bW 7BcalCO rutabagas J lftalTJparsnips per box

    Green Goo Cucumbers Florida per bas-ket J2 Ja4W string beans per basket060a2o Florida lettuce per basket ttMa-r North Orollsa lettMcc 2 aa25radishes per 1W lMr 0 spinach perbbl n tal5 Florida celery M waroe kaleper bbl WwTc Florida peppers per baskett7Ca2B eRKplant per crate SMa i pars-

    ley per baatot T47ta2ti Florida tomatoesper crate asftaratnifl Oa4MOoz bunci B

    Live StockCalvesPrime per lb 9 detnlwn Saccommon 7aSc spring lamb choice lcsheep choice per lb 4 a5c medium 3aXc

    hogs I900a960 dressed pork WalJc rough7a8c

    President Makes Effort toBring Together Republi-

    can Members-

    By JAMES HAY JrAnxious and insistent that his legta-

    lative program be no longer delayed inthe House President today beforeleaving Washington fur Xew York announoed to his callers that he wouldlike to sell the Republicans of the

    a caucus in the near future andmake definite arrangements for the pas-sage of the measure he particularly fa-vors

    Ir Taft exj ots the Ohio delegation totake the itilUxtive in arrangta for thecaucus this week and the adoption bythat body of a satisfactory plan forenacting the desired legislation

    What he passed in hurryupconsists of the followins

    The railroad bill in such shape that itwill retain the provision for the interstate commerce court

    Tho antiinjunction billThe saving bank MilSome of the teervaUon bills notablythat which gives the Presidentauthority to withdrew certain landsrom entry

    Members SummonedMr Taft began the week this xnorn

    by sending for some of the mostinfluential members of the party In theHouse an l pointing out to them thegreat importance of prompt action byCongress on his legislative program

    He emphasized the countrys need forsuch legislation and pointed out the political wisdom of the lawmakers showing more activity than they have beendoing for the pest two months

    Two of the men with whom he talkedTownsend of Michigan and Fish ofNew York made the suggestion thatend the delay was to have a caucus ofthe Republicans This thePresident elcomed as a wise suggestion and h has asked membersof the Ohio delegation to take the necterm to have the caucus sometime this week it is thought it willbe held Friday night

    Second Conference PlannedOn Wednesday Mr Taft will have a

    with RepresentativeTownsend regarding the railroad billMr Townend let it be understood thisafternoon that the President is satisfled with the measure as it has beenreported to the House from the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com-merce but that he does not insist onIts going through unamended He hasraised some question of the wisdom ofthe long and short haul clause but he Iis extremely desirous that the commercecourt feature be retained in It

    Mr Tuffs expressions of willingness Ito accept the House form the railroad bill will doubtless do much tochange the attitude of those Senatorswho have been Insisting that the Senateform go unchanged It is generally believed In the House that theHouse form of the measure is much themore effective of the twoTaft Grow Restive

    For some time It has been rather anopen secret that the President wasgrowing restive under the corVnual delays to wjlch his legislative programhud benn subjected In the House Hecould see no good reason for such apolicy and he has realized all along theneed for the legislation both to solvethe problems of public policy whichaffect and alto to enable the Republican party to go before the countrywith a good record of things accom-plished

    Ills activity In hurrying the legislators was members of theHouse themselves it is now thoughtthat Congress should be able to adjourn by June 1The Presidents first action towardgetting his program through within thenext six weeks was conference lastnight at the White with the entIre Ohio delegation and he got thatbodys promise to do all it could alongthe lines he mapped out

    TAFT CONFERSWITH VERTREES-

    For more than an hour today before the Presidents departure for NewYork John J Vertrees chief counselfor Secretary Balllngcr in the Congressional Inquiry was in privateconference with the Chief Executiveat the White House

    The attorney declined absolutely tothe of visit butit Is assumed that he outlined to thePresidentIn detail what he expects to

    show by the witnessesfense

    Vertrees indicated in hisspeech to the committee on Saturdaythat much of his efforts di-rected toward showing that certainportions of the evidence brought outprosecution had been con-sciously fabricated

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    WASHINGTON SECURITIES STRONGAND A GOOD VOLUME OF

    BUSINESS DONE

    Trading on the local stock exchangetoday was In good volume after theEaster holiday Investment buying ofbonds was an important feature of theearly business A naif bond of theCapital Traction 5s one of the PotomacConsolidated 5s and twelve of the oldscries of the Potomac Electric Light Sswore sold principally at current figures

    The was well dis-tributed over the list and generally insmall lots Tho railroad were

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    Days Sales on Washington ExchangeCapital Traction Ss 3001K3LPotomac Elec Cons Ss i0 9f01Potomac Electric 15s 10006407-

    UX 107 u 71600007 10066167

    Washington Railway and Electric pf

    Mergenthaler SGT6 30217 19S17fe

    SIOOOijJ1Q 11iOOfI1m1 7Capital Traction 600rS13

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    GOVERNMENT BONDSBid Asked

    U S Rag rs 1W VtU S Coupon Ts i MWtU S Reg Ts J Mu s coupon rs nei MBU S 4s 1M IEU S Coupon 4s 114 llHfc

    GAS BONDSGas Ks lli

    Washington Gas 4s JWWashington Gas Cert s KB

    RAILROAD BONDSCap Traction R R rs 1 SAnacostla Pot Ss MS HCity Sub 5s H 6 IMVfcColumbia R R 5Columbia R R Ss ill USMetropolitan R R rs MTC 1MWash Ry Elec 4s H 8Wash Aex Mt V 5 H S7

    MISCELLANEOUS BONDSPotomac Elec Cons Ss 3 3 VPotomac Elec Lt Ss Mff 4 W4N W Steamboat is TtfiC P Telephone Ss IQtKAmer TeL A Tel 4s VEmerson Stm Pump ss 78

    PUBLtfc UTIUTY STOCKSCapital Traction IMfc 1 4

    Wash Ry 3nWash Ry A Else Prsf 4Wash Alex Kt Ver 7N A W Steamboat 23

    Washington Gas 7H 71Georgetown Gas SO M

    Tel A Tela 3TYPE MACHINE STOCKS

    Mergenthaler Linotype HLanston Monotype 8SVi M-

    MIVING STOCKSCananea

    Watchfulness of ChildrenPrevents Col Randle

    From Hiding Ovoid-

    It remained for Vrs Lars Andersonto hide the gc in the pony hunt atRandle Hfeands this afternoon after

    hawktthe scrutiny of more than2046 children had made it impossibleior m wgers of the show to hide it

    Mrs Anderson dro up in an electricbrougham about 3 oclock and whilethe children were crowding aboutColonel Randle and his associates who

    ere assisting in handling the crowdunobserved hid th egg Colonel Randle then announcer that the hunt wason and that the under of the egg wouldbe presented with a Shetland ponchildren were taken by surprise andvery few knew the part Mrs Andersonhad played

    The search for Ue egg grew into amerry siftar but at a late hour no onehad been able to find it Meanwhile thepony not much larger than a Teddy

    stood on a little kaoll and lookeddown the company

    The was In view all the timeand seemed to stimulate the activity ofthe children in their endeavor to ibidth mui h coveied egglie larrest crowd of pleasureseekers-

    that ever gathered across the EasternHranch ot this Potomac iKHired intoHandle lliKiilamls until the numberreached close to four thousand Therewere as many grownups as chil-dren on l nd and everybody Joined in

    There were several hunts before thepony hunt the winners belr presentedwith guinea pigs chickens mi rabbitsCoL Arthur E opened the program with a short address in whichhe said the object of tile lunt was toget the children out Into the fresh airand give them a lesson in forestry

    While the program was not scheduled-to commence until 130 the crowd beganarriving at 10 oclock Troops of smallboys made up an advance guard Bynoon the crowd was pouring in by hundreds and every car on RandleHighlands line was In use

    The found seats on the highground overlooking Pennsylvania ave-nue a couple of yards backfrom the Eastern Branch On both skiesof the avenue there were hundreds ofchildren who kept a close lookout forthe first attempt to any of the fivehundred eggs which it had been announced would be near treesunder rocks and in various places alongthe edge of the avenue

    Colonel Randle and hi issoelates hadexperienced difficulty enough hidingthe eggs for the nrst hunt but thewatchfulness of the children had be-come so acute it seemed it would bealmost impossible to hide the egg thefinder of which be presented witha Shetland pony

    Mrs Andersons arrival was oppor-tune and as no one suspected her ofhaving a hand In the affair the eggwas hidden without difficulty-

    At the opening of the program thisafternoon Colonel Randle said that therabbit eggs would be hidden near oaktieee the guineapig eggs near hickorytrees and chicken eggs near locusts

    FATHER OF 34 AT 57DEDHAM lass March 2S Tha birth

    of a healthy baby boy in this townhas made Joseph Sears the father of-iblrtyfour children He has been twicemarried in tho past forty years hisfIrst wife giving birth to chil-dren and the present Mrs Sears tosixteen But twelve of the large familyare living

    Sears Is fiftyseven years old and acarpenter by trade

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    EGG IS SECRETED

    BY MRS ANDERSON

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    In little demand Mergenthaler waswanted but little of it sold as thetakers were after bargains rather thanthe stock Trust shares soldtwo quotation lots at 131 and Mitt Ablock of 100 shares of United StatesTrust vas brought to the exchange forsale and was parceled out to severalbrokers who had orders to buy It wassold at 117 and a fraction

    William J Flather occupied the chairand conducted the call and PresidentHbbs was a simple trader for the day

    American Security and Trust 16281Union 16frl3U M lSltfU S Trust 109117 10QU7 MOUTH 10

    9117 I t0ir tf lOftlJitt 1A0U7After call ra hiE ron Railway and

    Electric 4s SSGOfSefePotomac Klectrte Cons Ss lWOesW 4Potomac Electric Ss J2OOOfB

    Gas 3 71United States Trust 206117 10U7 W9

    117

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    Bid and Asked Prices on Local ExchangeI I

    NATIONAL BANK STOCKSBM

    American Nat Bank 1Capital Nat Bank mCity Nat Bank 17Columbia Nat Bank SCommercial Nat Bank 30Far Mech Nut Bank WK

    Lincoln Nat Bank 13Met Nat Bank 39-Rfegs Nat Bank 75Nat Bank of aWuh SODistrict 121

    TRUST COMPANY STOCKSAmer Sec Trust 239National SaY A Trust 23Union Trust KlViWash Loan Trust JKUnited States Trust 117

    SAVINGS BANK STOCKSHome Savings 2Merch Mech Savings WUnion 3tfDime Savings Bank 193

    Wash Sav Bank 12FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS

    Arlington Fire Ins MCom Fire InsuranceCorcoran Fire Ins T-4Ktremeas Fire Ins 19Franklin Fire InsGer Atnef Fire InsNat Union Fir Ins 9Potomac Fire Ins M

    TITLE INSURANCE STOCKSColumbia Title InsuranceReal Estate Title Ins

    MISCELLANEOUS STOCKSStoats Pump l sGraphophon corn

    Graphophone pf 2FMerch Trans Storage illSecurity Storage 1

    Bill Authorizing Acceptanceof Carnegie Donation

    Passes After Debate-

    After more then an hours Jwultorydebate the House today passed theSenate bill authorizing the DistrictCommawioners to accept SMiOOO frotnAndrew Carnegie for the establishmentof a branch library at Takoraa Park

    After its completion the District ofColumbia is to maintain the librarythe annual expenditure for this

    in no instance is to exceed Mof the cost of the building

    The bill was in charge of Representa-tive OIeott of New York Unexpectedopposition developed because of the factthat the population of Takoma Park isdivided between the District of Columbia and Maryland the State line splitting the suburb Representatives Madden of Illinois Douglas of Ohio Johnson of Kentucky and Hughes of NewJersey were inclined to insist that Maryland should pay a part of the cost ofmaintenance Representative Tawney ofMinnesota said that he was afraid theestablishment of the branch library atTakoma would set a bad precedent inthat demands might spring up from all-over the District

    The bill ws eloquently defended byMr Oicott Mr Goidfogte of New YorkMr Sulzer of New YorX Mr Pearre ofMaryland and Mr Kahn of California-all of whom referred to the fact thethe people of Tacoma are six miles

    the public library Theyspirit that would cause

    opposition to the bill becausesome of the people of Maryland wouldderive benefit from tne Takoma ParKlibrary

    What Congress Did-IN THE SENATE

    James L Pugh was nominates jot judgeof the District Police Court

    The nomination of Maurice H Thatcher-to be a member of the Isthmiancommission was received by theate

    Senator Beverldge made his report onthe Statehood bills today-

    A report was submitted by SenatorSmoot on the bill giving tho President-the power to withdraw public landsfrom entry

    Senator Set Date of Arkansas returns

    IE THE HOUSEThe House met atA roll call in the pres-

    ence of a quorxn was demanded bvRepresentative wlght

    Consideration of District of Columbiabills was then begun

    BUILDING PERMITST-

    he following building permits wereissued today

    To A B Farnham for one twostoryframe and stucco dwelling on aroad in Cleveland Park architects Blun-ter and Bell bulkier tVlnflold Prestonestimated cost i600

    To Arthur C Merriam to repair dwelling at 1201 New Jersey avenue northwest architectsbuilder A C ilerriam estimated cost

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    HOUSE APPROVES

    ITAKOMA LIBRARY

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    Shackleton Leaves City ForMetropolis Fielding

    Also Departs

    Sir Ernest FhackletoH lieWashington list nightcrowded program xcr today ta Xew Yorkcity he will severaltalks declined to addresses and will flit a socialengagements

    S Fielding minister of finance ofCanada gone to New Yorkwhere he wy spend today Mr Fieldingleft any commenttalki President onthe tariff situation He spent EasterSunday to sightseeing and in tb afternoon the onavenue When asked about officialbusiness Mr Fielding declaredhadnt any engagements to talkaffairs on and wouldnt sayanything it If h had

    tendered aday In an informal andcharacteristic modesty the explorer toM

    nearly successfulTales of adventure and hair breathescapes ancedotes concerning his com-panions and on the ra ffor the Pole were confided to his hear-ersSir Ernest claimed relationship with

    the newspaper men In the antsaid he edited threepapers the Blizzard the Polar

    and the Aurora Australia lapaper h said it necessary toa lighted canile undn the Inktank to the fluid from freezingA description was ffiven of period

    which the party was out ofof the relief and a dramaticrecital of the ruimitwUedin the reaching of safety March 4

    The closed atribute to hIs wan who wer pIed fromiW volunteers

    Arthur T prwident of theclub introduced Sfr Ernest Before theaddress the members were presented

    81 ABOVE IN CHICAGOCHICAGO March 2L Chlc go has experienced the hottest March onrecord weather thermomtr at I p m on registoreu l degree but In the streetstemperature w as hljti as S6

    EXPLORER TO TELL

    STORY IN NEW YORK

    M-on a ITee dee

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    THE NATIONALMETROPOLITAN BANK-

    16th Street opposite TJ STreasury the oldest NationalBank in the District of Co-lumbia Invites accounts of cor-porations firms and individ-uals The officers of the bankare at your service and may-be consulted at any time

    Kibbs Building

    K w York Stock EsehaaBWashIngton Stock EichmrChicago Board ol Trail

    new-t txir tle f oCrfor N w Yorttoclu and bond

    The Safest Investmentsthose that to not fluctuate durtax dl-

    lurbcd coBoltioDB of money or stock mar-ket First deed af trust flrst mortgazes well secured on InDistrict ot Columbia constitute gUt dsinvestments They de thefinancial oC individuals or eer

    for stability aad are exemptIron taxation aa personal property We cansupply cucn investments In amounts

    Send for booklet CoBcernicjLoan and Investments

    Swartzell Rheem QHensey Co

    727 15th St N 17

    Capital 30000930

    This Bank Meetse-very requirement of those de-manding service of the highestcharacter Let us yourbusiness or personal account

    The CommercialNational

    Cor 14th and G Eta

    I HH H r-f WoBHibbs COJ

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    BILL INTRODUCEDON CANAL BRIDGES

    Senator GftHtnger today Introduced abill in th Senate providing thatChesapeake and Onto canal shall main-tain aU bridges over tile casual In theDistrict and build all bridge over thatody of water which hereafter may tThe

    suIt of vartoug damage suits which havebeen flied against the District govern-ment aa the result of alleged careless-ness in maintaining the bridges acrossthe received by pedes-trians and others are claimed to becaused by lack of proper repairs on thestructures and the hill is designed toplace th responsibility for these eondl

    on th anal onipany

    PawPaw Pills are onlike all her laxa-tives or catharticsThey coax the liver

    activitygentle methods

    not MOOTdo not

    they do not weak-en but tber dotart all the seerebone o the hvetand stomach ia a

    that sooa jwrtthese in ahealthy condition

    correeta eonstiIn opinion constipation

    responsible for mostthirtytwo feet of human bowels

    is a sewer When thisthe whole

    poisoned biliousness ini digestion impure blood which oftenI and kidney ail

    No women who with oora

    to have a clear complexion echealth

    PawPaw Pills are a tonicto the stomach liver and terns Theyinvigorate instead of weakeningenrich the blood eneb-

    j it they er bkwthe stomach tothe from food that ininto it

    These pills rtan no cabotd ao dopethey are heslinr and

    They school tile bowels to actphysic Price 25 cento

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    tinONSTIPATIDN-

    MUNYONSI

    by

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    PAWIAW PILLSA

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    FINANCIAL FINANCIAL

    OFFICERSB F SAUL PresidentJAMES F SHEA Vice PresIALEX S CLARKE SecHOWARD MOHAN TreasEDWARD E SWAN A Tr

    DIRECTORS

    I

    II

    4

    ltr

    TIVRay E MMO-Wm Milter

    John H Ruppert-B FJ m F SheaJohn ShDghrn

    HrdI

    atoms

    Saul

    7th and Mass Ave N WBRANCHES-

    7th and H Streets N E 436 7th Street S W

    Interest paid on Savings Accounts computed semianO nuaHy Savings Accounts opened with ONE DOLLAR

    Commercial Accowtts Sofeiied

    Safety Deposft Boxes for irat 3 a year up

    Drafts issued on all parts of Europe Letters of Credit andTravelers Checks payable in any part of the world

    HOME SAYINGS BANK

    3or more

    I

    There Will Be NoDifficulty

    xixrienced in starting anwith our banking dept

    Any

    w the city SAMEsmall accountsNational

    Trust CompanyCor 15th York Ave

    14th St Savings Bank IOpen 9AM to 9 PM

    Savings-Accounts

    14th and U Sts NWNortheast Corner

    Ready Reference and

    LURCHS SSS 12to N 7-CLOTHKS CLEANED A PRESSED

    L 6IXGER ful l h sc K wE JTACO sOX 1215 E t Jf T

    HOTELSGRBASON HOUSE im E t J TT

    HOUSE FRESCO SIGN lAIXTEVE BATTE PIELD TW tfe K w

    PATENTI

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    TWIS T GREIST J F C N 77PHOTOGRAPHERS

    1 BROOKS 9 7 Pa ave 5 r-HESTAITRAXTS

    HAVENS 3DXCH 1 5 Jf T ava K TT

    Iamount from 10 cents upW trr t un depoit-

    Zr The oldest3ATE 1atert paid ox both irg Jd

    1

    American Te1eikone Telegraph CsA divideud of Two DoIIBn per share wttbe paid cii FrldlLy APril 15th to todtoC record at the close etl OilThursd7 Xarck IIDRIER TrarerJ-

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