davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
American Steel & Wire Co,


Dear Sir.
Tn. undersigned shareholders of the AMERICAN
steel, & WIRE COMPANY have carefully considered
the circular If Mtssrs. J. Co dated
March 2, 1901 wherein Messrs j. r Morgan & Co. act
ing behalf 81 syndicate in which
signed included. offer the shareholders of the
AMERICAN STEEL WIRE COMPANY ard certain
companies. delivered them in
payment exchange their shares the preferred
stocks the United Steel
upon the and stated in such cir
culsr notice, and have decided accept
the United States Steel Cooperation
We believe that the contamination ~ the propose1
arrangement VII result In decreased expenses in lower
and more stable cost Of manufacture ana without sd
Of prices Of manufactured products
earnings applicable 20 dividends
J. ". Gates. P: a y. widener.
VIM EjenboSn H. =. Pierce
Alfred Clifford John Lambert,
Vim. p Palmer Thcs r. Ryan
James Hopkins, Randall Morgan
J. d. Ward. john A Drake.
Thos Dolan. :. n. Chisholm.
Chas. Douglass. J. !. Mitchell
r. II. Drake
should be deposited ,Ti,h the STANDARD TRUST coM-
COMMON Stock should be deposited with the GUAR
ANTY TRUST COMPANY. 50 CEDAR STREET. NEW
YORK
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
American Tin Plate Co,
Nev York. March ?. 1901.

Dear Sir:
The undersigned shareholders Of the AMERICAN TIN
fIATE COMPANY have carefully the circular
notice Of Meesr.. J. p. Morgan g. Co dated March
1901 wherein Messr.- ]. p. Morgan & Co acting in
behalf OF syndicate Including unGersisned orer 10
the shsreholders Of the AMERICAN TIN PLATE COM
fAssf and OF certain other companies o 10 be
oelhsred 70 them in payment and for their
shaes. the preferred ana of the United
States Steel Cooperation upon the terms ara conditions
stated in such circular notice decided to acept
ths shares OF the United States Steel Cooperation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
National Tube Co.

Deer Sir: Ne" iorA' 1arch "a. 1901.
oslslened shareholders - National Tub.
AOrr~E nave carefully considered the rlRcI-T.A
isoi pa 9i Aessrs g. ?. Morgan Co dates March 81
half ~ slesfrs j. p Morgan e. Co.. acting IN he
;aciuees o m IN whieh come Of the undersigned ere
dsi,er snd OF certain ofhe. Companies 70 ess. - ~
Asrss - uem n payment and exchange rer rha,-
fa,e. e,. Weefreo and comraen e,oeke on the Init
sstse Ia suos un The terms and conditions
''s shaTee Of the United s,afes Steel ccrrorstior
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

We believe that the contamination =, .h ,
will result in decreased expenses in
ana more stable cost OF manufacture and without ad
w PrSes or MANUFACTURED products in larger ne.
completed ffbo important that the transaction should be
.tock osiay, you will please deposit vo1r
..S promptly with THE MERCANTILE TRUST con-
issns - 80 - I-u ,BROADVAY NEW YoRE who viii
'Heii pahhieraple receipts therefor.
VIM Il. & J. II MOORE
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
1OLLANn-AMERICA LINE.

A pyERTIS ENENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
N their Uptown ONCE No 1. c4o Broadway
"a door Of 31st-st, until o'clock o.
msnts received at the following branch ocss
ofice rates until O'Clock p NJ VIZ: 2S& Srh-ave.
cor Ssdss -. osh,avs cor I2Ih-st Maeys sth-avs
West 42t st near 6th-sye: ee East 1th-st c55 West
sd-av between 18th and nth 1.026 d-ave near
slstst; 17os lstav sethst; I5s fremont
$50 3dave, aistst: 5o4 Sd ave-: Blescks 81
SIS Bieecker-st 80
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

We believe that the consummaton Of the proposed
ranEemept VIII result in decreased lower
and stable of manufacture. and without sd-
of prices manufactured products, In
earnings applicable N dividends
Stook holders desiring accept of the share.
United States Steel Corporation exchange
present securities must deposit their Certificates with the
Merton Trust Company. New York. Or Messrs. Kidder
Peabody & Company. Of Boston.
=. . Converse. John Dor,
F. j. Hesrne, William s. Eaton
Francis l., Potts John Eaton,
William II. Latshav William P. Hamilton,
Joshua Rhodes. J. r. De Lamar.
Arthur r. Luke. William B. Rhodes
A. s. Matheson. william p. Schiller,
Robert Bacon Charles Steele,
Wm. Nelson Cromwell. r. r Tobey.
John D. Culhertson. j. y. Vance.
Daniel c'nsy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
finanriai.
financial.
Investment Securities.

Union Pacific Railroad
First Lien Convertible 40 Gold Bonds due 1911
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
40 Gold Convertible Debentues due 1911
New York and Harlem Railroad
Refunding Mortgage 3159o Gold Bonds due
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
$40 Gold Bonds due 1907.
Pttsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Railway
Consolidated Mortgage 31596 Gold Bonds Series E. due
Western New York and Pennsylvania Railway
First Mortgage 80 Gold Bonds due 1857.
Easton and Amboy Railroad
First Mortgage so Bonds due 1920.
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
First Consolidated Mortgage 4z96 Gold Bonds due 1886.
Passaic and Newark Electric Traction Company
First Mortgage so Gold Bonds due 1887.
Toledo st. Louis and Western Railway
Prior Lien Mortgage $40 Gold Bonds due 1925.
Central Pacific Railway
7so6 Gold Bonds, due
Chicago and Alton Railway
First Lien Mortgage 31596 Gold Bonds due
Consumers Gas Company (of Jersey City,
First Mortgage 90 Gold Bonds. due 1904
Southern Pacific Railroad of Arizona
First Mortgage 90 Gold Bonds Series B, due
United Railways Company of ST. Louis
General First Mortgage 40 Gold Bonds, due 1854.
Westchester Lighting Company
First Mortgage 30 Gold Bonds due
Toledo ST. Louis and Western Railway
First Mortgage 49o Gold Bonds due
Circular zuM be mailed on application.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

? TiIiS H-EpSI ldI IfS fVsFt'-sI -
Federal Steel Preferred Stock
4" Common Stock
National TUB Preferred Stock
- Common Stock
American Steel & G'ire Preferred stcci
d" Common stock
National Steel Preferred Stock
- Common Stock
American Tin Plate Preferred Stock
Common Stock
American Sheet Steel Preferred Stock
Common Stock
Common Stock
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Gonnirn boaro.

A pIRoNpACK Observation-Disclosures House open
"A June lst; IS sn For further particulars
address Mrs E. MEAD Indian Lake. Hamilton Co. ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
MAMRIIRG-AmERlGAM 4 lNE.

TwIN-SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE
FALMOUTH H-CHERBOURCf-HAM
A. Victoria. .Apl II. 10 AM Bismarck MAY o. 10 AN
Deutschland .Ap Is PM Deutschland Nav t6 . NV
Columbia May . 10 \ \ Victoria 10 NNf
and every Thursday hereafter
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Patricia Mar .. T:3O AM 1890 M
Waldersee Mar. IS 1880 PM PENNSYLVANIA May IS PN
Batavia. Mar. %. : AM Bulgaria MAY 81 80 AN
PENNSYLVANIA Mar 30 PM Pretoria May IS II M
Pretoria Apl H. noon 'Phnnica June 3 PM
ePhRnica ..-ApL % AM Patricia June s. $50 AN
Patricia ApL %. 123O P4i Waldersee. June 10 PN
Valdersee May g. $50 AM BATAVIA June -. NM
eSais TO Hamburg direct
SUMMER CRUISES
o ENGLAND IRELAND & SCOTLAND the LAND
Of the MIDNIGHT Sun and 70 the BALTIC and the
principal cities OF NORWAY. SWEDEN. RUSSIA. and
DENMARk. by the new yacht PRINZESSIN VICTORIA
IsUISE and s s AUGCSTE VICTORIA. All appoint
ments strictly nrst class Attractive itineraries arranged
Further particulars application the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE. 81 BwAY. n. T.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

A DVERTISEME;NTS ana subscriptions Tire Tribune
~ received sHeir Uptown once. No. 124e Broadway
ments received al the following branch offices regular
office rates until o'clock d. viz: 2S4 Sh-aye -
2Sd-st. l52 eth-ave. i2thst: Macys 6,h-avs
l4th ii2 Columhus-ave.
42d-st.. 6th-ave.: 90 East
42d-st between Th sth aves.: 4Ithst
between 18th and nth
6st-st. l70S tstave, near s9th 556 Trenont-ave:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Amount II New Stock 70
he delivered in par value.

tour ~
~
HLpnm -- -- rp
aam
that - ~
topaz % @ classes ~ beside @mmhsuw mnsmamm
- ~ ~
e .M.n mea0~ op~a~ e~mmnsr~ nenorma
~ -
-
"~ respective
be
xamam
7rnH~ ~op nnn~
~ books ~~ maay
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribun.
Al their Uptown ofice No Lao Broadway
2i NORTH Of S1stst. until O'Clock ,.
the following branch Offices regular
office until o'clock p. m. c54 sth-ave 5 ..
23d-st 152 6th-aye. i2th-st. Maeys sth-ave
and 14h-st 142 Columeus-avs West 6sth-.t; 100
West 42d-st eth-ave.; e2 East
42d between 1h and sth i59
Sd ave. bstween Teth and nth loes 3d-av.
6ist-st.; 1,7Os ist-ave.
$50 Sdave ;st, o54 Sd 30 Bieecker-s,
3s5 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
financial GleeiinQs
New York January IL. 1901.
Election Notice
st. Louis. Iron Mountain A Southern Rail-
way Co.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stock holders Of the ST Louis Iroc
Mountain and Southern Railway Company viii be held
general Office OF the IN the
Tuesday. March 18th, 1901 o'c
A NJ for the election OF thirteen Directors
suing and f'r the transaction
before said meeting. The annual meeting
OF the Directors will be held at the Office
same day at 1900 O'Clock The transfer will
be closed Tuesday January %. 1901. O'Clock
p. NJ. and reopened the day following the annual
meeting OF the stockholders adjournment
GEO. j. GOULD. President
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

n "~ "~ ~vrna au~rna
nE star n h
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
CUNARD LINE

TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Lucans. Mar 9. ~ NJ Etruris. Mar So Noon
UHbria- Mar 16 Noon Lucania. A 6.
Campana. Mar g A. NJ Servia Apr. H.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. Gen Agents.
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03

r, the Stockholders of
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

PED ID LINE-
- a Guayra. Puerto Caoelio Curacao Nd
cabo. via Curacao-Callng also Rico
Roberts Pier Brooklyn.
s. S. Saturday. March
s. S. CARACAS saturday March
These vessels have superior accommodations for pas
BOULTON BLISS & DAILETT
General Managers. Front ST
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08
THE BAZAAR,
RoBT M. LEE, Prop.
7Oys, Notions, TnWdre,
GyQniteWare, Hardware,
Washing Machines. Soap.
&C., 10c. and 15c. Countess.
The Mos. h' Your Money Here.
NEW CURRIE BLOCK
NEW CURRIE BLOCK
Fifth Street, Grand Junction.
Band Concert

The Modern Woodmeu Band has a
special program for tonight, and has
added a piccolo and uphonium player
who will make their first appearance.
The following program will be rendered
at the corner OF Fifth and Main streets,
commencing at o'clock:
March, Trocadero. ...... Farrar
Concert WaItzee, ,"Seraph" -. Bennett
Se5enade, "The Honeymoon" ".........
o. Casey,
Cornet Solo, Ida Polka, G. f. Alex
March, "We'lI Never Haul the Old
Flag Down." with vocal chorus.
Overture, "The Top Liner" Gntroduc-
ing latest popular songs). .Cnattaway
March, "The Msrching OF the Band.
Whe eler
National Airs. Robinson
g. F. ALEXANDER,
Director.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08
A Bear Story.

This is the fret opportu nity we have
ever had Of writing bear story. The
we'll known j. T. Brush Of the Horse
Thief ranch, about eighteen miles up the
North Fork river. has had a trap set for
bear some time and his girls last Friday
morning wanted to go and see il there
vas anything in the trap. but came back
in very much OF a hurry and somewhat
excited telling their father there was q
big foot in the trap and that they heard
something in the brush. Mr.. Rush took
his gun and sooh overlook big brown
bear that was getting away as fast as it
could on three feet and bleeding stump
for the fourth, it having left its entire
foot in the trap. He killed it at the
second shot .-Paonia correspondent in
North Fork Times.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08
Memorial Services.

The Woodmen of the World will hold
their annual memorial services at the
Park opera house tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to be
present. Good speaking and good
music.
All Woodmen meet at the Camp Hall
at 1:3O and march to the opera house,
and thence to the cemetery
BY order OF Book Cliff Camp, No. 81.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08
THE SENTINEL'S CONTEST
Close of the Fourth COunt-.-The
Figures Climbing Up

The fourth count OF ballots for the
grand Chautauqua trip given by The
Sentinel to the most popular young lady
in the city, run the figures up consider
ably over what they we're last week.
Doubtless there are still quite num-
Der being held back. Since the contest
was inaugurated over twelve thousand
papers have been issued from this Office.
1t is better for the contestants them
selves that the ballots be deposited each
week
1t isn't any body's prize as yet. The
contest does not close until the 29th Of
this mouth and there is time to secure
many ballots. 1t is to be hoped that the
most deserving one wins.
No ballots or papers for the purpose OF
clipping coupons can be purchased Al
this office, in excess Of the regular mum
ber OF papers issued each day. The fol
lowing is the result Of the vote as it now
stands:
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08
Park Concert.

The Citizens Band will hold the boards
at City Park Sunday afternoon, begin
ming promptly at $40 o'clock, and will
render the following programmes:
1. Appolla Overture. L. P. Laurendeau
h, Ga LaRose, Intermezzs. Emil Ascht +
b Caprice. ce..............F d. Loeev
8. Rose Of Arabia. Waltzes. ....:...:.
p. Won TuRgines
4. Fantais, Religioso. 80. G. w. Dalby
"a A Spanish Beauty &C. Stickney
D. b Little Charmer. Laurendeau
6. Harvest Days, Medley Overture.
.. Harry Won Tilyer
2. Gospel Songs.... &c. w. bennet
8. Operatic "reminiscences. ...........
8. Coronation-Voices with Band ac-
compartment.
8. M. BOYER,
Conductor.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08

WHAT IS UNDER US.
J. R Bennett, Practical Well DlIer and Oil and Gas Produ
Ger, Talks for Benefit of SentneLs Reader

Kuightstown in city
terday and
the Rediker probability
finding oil in this vicinity.
continuously Penn
svania Bradford nhe,e
been engaged boring
The fact that Mr. Bennett walking the oil
oil and gas and now part owner in gas wells supplying cities
poses He was at Parker City when that great otfke was made He M
lowed the and oil belt and when
wells were made to produce high ten thousand barrels oil one
He followed the great oil bel. into sistervle Virginia
half confined his Indiana
Speaking of what has done for in Indiana he said that
like Muncie Ewood Marion which
ion between thousand cities twenty-five
He will oil In striking all the
earth does and dirt probable
COOK stoVe' ever turning Oh 'ne oy OF
about dollar Gas brings all kinds Of interests to
from the a,s the he country almost viii be- found This morn
Mr. Rdk who originally
sinking for oil He ead Sentinel
the character the through which the
would able whether
be profitable o bo further egT
He told that discovered the wells drilled here
and said after av the detailed
pobb
ity determined the amount of
for drilling wells Indiana He
might be induced stay here and bore for oil either wo
great benefit the city found He said that paid profit Of thirty
and third all and well Of paid for itself
gas drilling
than be- secured from gold silver 1t at once
capital and people a community.
induced might found
he ehadha
here few
hoped greatly
dboreaw the oil
that Mr. Bennett
this the
depths being
be Mr. Benefits here he
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-08
Notice

All Modern Woodmen Of America are
requested to meet at Camp hall on Mon
day. June 10th, at $50. a. m. to take
part in funeral services Of Neighbor e.
W. Pryor. GEORGE A. CURRIE,
g. X. VOLS, Clerk. VIC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Etmancial
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, IIghest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Open, High, Low. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Hovcrnment Bonds

sEx-Dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

Next Wednesday evening the man.
 agement of the Hyperion theater will
 present for the second time here nov
 city which promises to be one of the
 events of the season. when Mildred Hol-
 land will present her highly successful
 romantic drama "The Power Behind
 the Throne" The special features of
 this production are the magnificent
 scenery and beautiful costumes worn | by the company. One of the costumes | worn by Mss Holland is of white ivory satin, empire style, with court train.
 The trimmings for the gown are silver spangles in cut and flat effect and bril-
 liants in solitaire and marquise pat terms. The train is trimmed with a spangled festoon effect, each point be- Ing finished with a rose, graduated in size from waist down, the general ef- feet being strikingly beautiful. Seats
 now on sale Prices s1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
 Mime, Lilli Lehman, who will be heard in a song recital to be given un- der the direction of c. l.. Graf at the Hyperion theater next Thursday even ing, is the acknowledged queen of dra- matic and Wagnerian song to-day. as she has been for years past, Nor is there so far promise of any singer who might hope to dethrone her, To won- derful voice and the ultimate perfection of art she adds stage presence of inn pressive majesty. Her ardor is all-per- vading, her dramatic force tremendous. She Is the apotheosis of the singer-the singer in soul and brain and throat. The very peaks of song are hers, and In her presence one feels the irradiation or genius. There is only one Lehmann, and no man or woman with music in their souls can afford to miss her song recital of the 21st. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, s1.5o and s2.
 The Henshaw and Ten Rroeck, Rob- ert Downing and Anna Boyd company, an organization combining the merits of three first-class attractions under the direction of James l.. Lederer, comes to the Hyperion next Friday and Satur- day nights, with matinee Saturday. The Henshaw and Ten Broeck compa- ny present one-act musical farce en- titled 'Dodge's Trip to New York" Robert Downing and company are seen in condensed version of "Spartacus, the Gladiator" and Anna Boyd appears in an deliberately prepared medley act assisted by four pretty girls. There are several specialties introduced dur ing the evenings entertainment which have been carefully selected; La Petite, the child marvel; Near, Far and Close, musical eccentrlques; Crane brothers, The Midtown Rubes;" Pearl Inman ,y,1 yJv voI1 ic1, CT and Clark in The Phantom Stair case" Robert Downing and company in the arena scene from ''Spartacus, the Gladiator" (his greatest work; Anna Boyd and company in new medley, assisted by four pretty girls and hand. some stage settings, and other acts and novelties. Prices s1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
Graua opere WOusp. HAPPY HOOLIGAN,"

A well selected company of comedy artists will produce that side-splitting farce Happy Hooligan" at the Grand Opera House tonight. It is said that this Is one of the most laughable eome- dies ever produced. The story is a dramatiza tion of those clever pen pic- lures seen so often. The stage story was put together by Frank Dumont the well known writer. Among the people engaged are Ross Snow, Maggie Weston, Carrie Ezier, Whalan and Otto, Holiday and Quinn, Adelaide Marsden, J. J Shaw and others.
 THROUGH THE BREAKERS"
 The attraction at the Grand Opera House Thursday evening will be the sensational picturesque melodrama, Through the Breakers" one of the greatest hits of last season at the pop ular playhouses. It is interpreted by company of superior excellence and Is 8 magnificent display of the scenic ar lists best efforts. The principal sensa- tional situations are a thrilling escape of the heroine from smugglers' cave, wherein she descends by life line from a high rocky place to a passing ship; an exciting telegraph scene in which the heros life is saved by his friends ability to read the message licked out on board; a picturesque meeting of the Archery club, gaily costumed; storm at sea, with large ship in dis tress, and a fight on the high rocks of cliff twenty feet above the stage. The company includes Miss Emily Dodd, John T. Nicholson, G. E. Martin, John Fenton, William G. Warren, Willis Baker, Robert Dudley, Miss Mabel Warren, Miss Jessie Dodd and several others. The play, in spite of its sensa- tional scenes, is a melodnama of strong and consistent plot, with large amount of good comedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
BROKER NAMES DELEGATES.

Prominent Connecticut Manufacturers to Go to Washington. Hon. Charles F. Brooker, of Ansonia, vice president for Connecticut of the National Association of Manufacturers, of which Theodore c. Search, of Phila- delphia, is the president, has announced the delegates from this state to the na- tional reciprocity convention to be held in Washington, D. C., tomorrow We'd nesday and Thursday. Eight delegates have been appointed by MT. Brooker and they are:
 Colonel William c. Skinner, vice president of the Colts Patent Ere arms Manufacturing company, of Hart ford.
 State Senator Francis T. Maxwell, treasurer of the Hockanum Manufact- uring company. of Rockville.
 Eben Hill, of the Norwalk Iron works. of South Norwalk.
 Colonel w. J. Leavenworth, of R. Wallace & Sons Manufacturing com pany, of Wallingford.
 l.. Moulthrop, of the New Haven Manufacturing company, of New Ha- ven.
 Willim H. Hart of the Stanley works of New Britain,
 E. P. Bullard. of the Bullard Machine company, of Bridgeport.
 F. l.. Bigelow, of the Bigelow compa- ny, of New Haven.
 Several other men were invited to at tend the convention, but other engage ments prevented their acceptance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
ENIERTAINM ENTs.
Hyperion 'rhenter,

Hyperion Thrnter.
 FOUR NEW MINISTER" TO-MOR-
 ROW NIGHT.
 Among the very few plays destined to hold the stage to the present time is Denman Thompson and George W. Ry- CTS "Our New Minister" It will be seen here for the second time at the Hyperion tomorrow night, and lovers of comedy have treat in store for them. After seeing 1t one must admit that "Our New Minister" is wholly delightful play and nose wholesome diversion. An evening in such an at- mosphere is well spent and one cannot wonder at the tremendous success it has everywhere achieved, Our New Minister is play of New England life, the plot dealing with the practical every day social relations of the inhabitants of a small rural community called "Hardscrabble." It is lively in action and sparkling in dialogue. The cast contains many well known artists. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75 cents, 30 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
$1,S36 431.SS $369, ,935,71 $1, ,505, 800. .G2 Increase clearings week of 1901, S33O, ,631.-

Balances week of 1900, $29S, 345.97.
 Difference, $71, ,5S9.74.
 Dividends soon due are:
 Steam Railroad Stocks.
 Atchison, common, ? per cent, payable December ?; books close November 12. Chesapeake and Ohio, per cent, payable November 27; books close November 0. Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1& per cent, payable December 1; books close November Norfolk and Western, 1 per cent, paya- ble December 19; books close December $. Northern Pacific preferred 1 per cent, payable December 5; books close November Pennsylvania, 31a per cent, payable No vember 30; books close November 4.
 Miscellaneous Companies.
 American Cotton OH, per cent, payable December 2; books close November IA. American Cotton oil preferred, 31a per cent, payable December ?; books close No vember II.
 Glucose Sugar common, per cent, paya- ble December ?; books close November 9. Peoples Gas Light, 1lA per cent, payable November 25; books cluse November 13. Pressed Steel Car common, l per cent, payable November 2S; books close Novem. Der [. Pressed Steel Car preferred, 1A per cent. books close November 21: books close Oc- tober 31.
 United States Steel per cent, payable December 20; books close November 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

of the Gainsborough picture, and the act presents handsome dances and tune full music.
 Lew Sully the jolly minstrel who is considered one of the brighest jokers in vaudeville, will be the comedy feature. Palmer and Johnson in the Jew and the Legit," Vernon, the ventriloqust; Allen and Delmain, Newell and Niblo in musical act, Myrtle Tressider, John son, Davenport and Lorello, the famous comic athletes, and the vitagraph will also be on the bill,
 Prices--Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even- ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents.