davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

Three hundred teams and 500 men
are getting into the work of grading
for the St Louis, El Reno & Western.
The gangs are pushing on toward
Guthrie having completed a good
share Of the grade in the vicinity of
where the line is to span the North
Canadian river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Ponea cisy, Okla, Aug. s.--Armed
guards have been carried on the south.
bound night Santa Fe passenger trains
for the last two days. The railroad
company was notified Of a possible
hold up in the Ponca and Otoe Indian
reservations last Tuesday night AMI
placed guards on the train. but the
robbers did not appear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
Special to Daily Leader.

Special 70 Daily Leader.
Ei Reno, Okla, Aug S.-Major II.
g. cusey was in from Darlington yes
teiray looking for a house into which
10 move his family, before departing
FOR the Greek nation to take up hts
duties as appraiser OF Indian lands. to
which he has been detailed by the de-
partmens OF the inteoirr His family
viii reside IN III Reno during his alb
sencc The work will not be com
aleted before the frst Of January.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

-So FH9SlSa' 0dl.f aug. o.--AlleI
trial which has been in progress al.
most continuously since May 12,
jury in the probate department of the
supreme court decided this week the
famous Charles Hill case, one OF the
most remarkable which has ever en-
gagged the attention of California
court in favor of Salem d. Charles Of
Boston
AS a sensational climax, Mrs Ger
trude briggs, who offered an alleged
viii was arrested on a charge of hav.
ing forged a will
Tie stake which half a score of lit
igants were fighting for was $4,000,
left by a peculiar old man. who year
ago died in a hospital here. No less
than 500 persons laid claim TO the
money, many endeavoring to prove
that the old man was a relative.
! "Cherles Hill" was born Salem
Charles in the town of Brimfield.
Mass, about ninety years ago. When
boy he rea away from home, and 1t
wa4 not unti he was well ,loug in
years that he returned. His reception
was not the most cordial, il Is said
When he surprised his relatives by
showing a fat bank book they warmed
to him, and we're in turn given "cold
shoulder" by the rather aged prodi-
gal He was wanderer to the last,
seen here, there and everywhere in
California, ald generally remembered
because of his age, his white hair and
beard, his manner Of carrying his
cane on his arm in spite Of his years,
and his omnipresent tin ear trumpet
and eyerslipping false teeth.
When he went to Good Samaritan
hospital in this city, and asked to be
cared for he was to all appearances
cnly an old man, i'll unto death. When
ne died his trunk was opened by the
public administrator. It contained
bundles Of kindling wood, hairpins
paper napkins, tin cans, ragged UNI
brellas, laundry bills. old papers. mem.
orandums. letters and an old bible.
In one pocketbooB in his clothes
they found $500 and in another purse
} $4,000 The big sensation camo when
, a key found in one pocketbook was
tried in the lock Of safe deposit box
at the Union Bank Of Savings. and
there, sewed up in an old chest pro
: tector, the public administrator found
J $4,000 in gold and bills
The story got out before the public
: administrator had even found a cleW
J to the relatives Of Charles Hin'
! Then came food Of letters from al
, legged heirs OF the old man. Some oi
the six hundred claimants wrote from
foreign countries.
From the old bible the public admin
Istrator found a clew that took him tC
Massachusetts, and after months o.
work establishes TO hIs own satlsfac
ton the fact that Charles H.n's rea
name was Salem Charles, that he wa'
member Of the famous Bay STATE
+ family and that among his relatives
was Salem d. Charles. street commis
sioner Of Boston.
, About the time the Charles family
, began proceedings 10 obtain the es
tate Mrs. Gertrude B. briggs, Of Day
+. ton, o., appeared with what purportet
: to be a will executed by Charles HIN
leaving the entire estate to her daugh
; ter, Grace briggs
7 She told a remarkable story 70 th'
, effect that Charles Hill had been I
Leader OF hand Of counterfelters. Ao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
special to uaily Leader.

Norman. Okla, Aug s,--Post Com
mander Williams is in receipt OF a
communication fro mthe war depart
ment stating that eleven headstones
for old soldiers who had beeu buried
here have been shipped from Ct.
Louis They will probably arrive the
first Of next week and committee
will arrange to set them up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

Since the harvest rush is over In
Custer county. the Orient Railroad
company has been gathering up all
the men possible and putting them to
work. BY septembei 1 it is expected
heavy forces will be working oil the
big fills near the Washita river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
Bpecial to DAILY Leaosr.

Perry, Okla, Aug s.-Mauriae c.
Latta, private stenographer to Pres
ident Roosevelt, has arrived here for
a few days visit with relatives 81
Latta's family live at this place, and
before going east he was resident
here. He will remain here during all
of his summer vacation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

Quick Relief foe Asthma Sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar Affords i'm
mediate relief 70 asthma sufferers IN
the worst stages and II taken IN time
win effect a euro Sold BY : N Wal
lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
v
q. w. Zook. Defendant.

O.. W. Zook Defendant,
G. w zook viii take notice that the
ST. Louis, El Reno and Western Rail-
way company, plaintiff aaoSe named,
did on the 9Th day Of August.
1908 file It's petition in the Dis
trict court Of Logan County, oklaho-
ma Territory. asking for the appoint
ment Of three disinterested freehold
ers, residents OF said Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory, 10 inspect and
view the following described real
estate, situated In said Logan County.
Oklahoma Territory. to-wit;
The south half Of section thirty-two
1927. Township sixteen (16), north OF
range three CD West, Of the Indian
Meridian,
And to assess the damages which
the said G. w. Zook may sustain by
reason OF the appropriation Of part
Of she above described tract OF land
as and for & right Of way for the above
named plaintiff corporation,
And you are further notified that
such application for the appointment
of commissioners will be presented TO
the Judge OF the said court on the 18th
day OF August 1908. at the hour Of
nine o'clock A. NJ, or as soon there
after as counsel may be heard
FRANK DALE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
SEAL
1T A NEAL, C1ark Dfefricf Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

The track laying on the A. V. e. w.
is now about eleven miles east of
Pawnee and If no serious delay oc-
ours, It ought to reach Pawnee in a
few days.-Pawnee Dispatch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

Our prices are right, our vehicles
unsurpassed. See our SIS 90 10 buggy.
and we have them as Ion IS 5000.
J. s. Lyon, corner Division ana Okla,
homa avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

Special to Daily Leader.
Norman, Okla, Aug. S.--A ten days
old baby boy was left at the house OF
Mr., Jones near Lexington last Friday
while the family we're at Farmers lake
attending a picnic No clue can be
found OF the guilty parties. The baby
was turned over to Rev. Booth OF
Lexington who will take care Of 1t ur-
til the authorities take some action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
Denver, Enid and Gulf.

o., E. & c. RATES AND DISTANCES
List Of stations on this new line, and
rates and distances from Enid, TO
geiher with through rates from inn
portant termini:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

In the District Court OF Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory
St Louis, El Reno and Western
Railway Company. a corporation.
Plaintiff,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

Perry, Okla, Aug. s.-Perry will
have the largest and best celebration
In her history on Sept IS. 16 and nth
in commemoration Of the 10th ami.
yersary Of our birth. Old residents
can well AFFORD 10 celebrate this event.
Ten years ago Perry was the grazing
ground Of vast herds Of cattle, and
not an acre Of land In the entire coun.
ty was under cultivation In ten years
what delightful and beneficial change
is presented. A city OF 5000 inhablt.
ants with all modern convenienees
and every quarter section Of land in
the entire county modelled into an up
to'date farm All this has been ac
comphshed within period Of ten
years by the most enterprising people
on earth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08

Special to Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. s.
Mayor Van WInlde has decided to call
special election for the purpose Of
issuing 100000 %0rth OF bonds for
sewer and water main extensions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
The Kelley Cure

Cures whisxey Morphine, C0caine and
Tobacco. TIE only keelcy institute in Tex.
as, Oklahoma and fndian tcrSiioty Estab.
iisheo Ia DALLAS, 1891.
rho Kelley institute,
Beilvue Place, DALLAS. Texas.
j IA keith, Proprietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
TBE MISSES BELL
~ and 80 Fifth Avenue. Nssv York

(First published IN Daily Leader
August 5, 1909
pttuI tcATt0N NoTfcE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
SEAL

IN a. ~. cIeFk DlsLrIeI courI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-08-08
) Q oo Q . Q Q Q Q . Q 8 . 8 Q

RAILROAD NEWS {
AND PERSONALS.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25

There would be a deal of satisfca-
tion to the people of this state, if j..
O. Osgood would be reinstated in
charge of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. Mr. Osgood was thorough
ly devoted to the interests of the state
in his connection with the great insti +.
tuition, whatever other conditions may
have been obnoxious to some people in
his management. But we hardly be-
lieve that there is any such hope and
in fact Mr.. Osgood says there is not.
The dispatches say that representa-
tive of the United d States steel trust is
to have full control and that means
that Colorados great industrial insti-
tuition is to be an auxiliary plant to
the big steel trust.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25
Goes New Fields.

f. Il. Greenway manager of the
Mesa Dry Goods company, leaves to-
night for Denver, nerhaps permanent
ly, he is Just yet unable to say Mr..
Greenway has been oefferd several
very tlattering positions since coming
TO Grand junction and goes TO investi-
gate them. He will. if he accepts
either of those offered. leave Gran
Junction reluctantly. as he has made
record for himself. here as a bust
ness man, which is highly copm LINEN
tary to him. He is staucnh believer
in the efficacy of printers ink, and
has used great deal of it. He saws
that every dollar he has spent in ad-
vertising has returned him a profit.
How men can pretend to do business
without advertising is an enigma to
Mr.. Greenway, who says that no bust
ness can be made permanent success,
in this great competitive commercial
world today. without the use of the
public press. Mr.. Greenway leaves
many friends who will regret his de-
parture for new fields of work. Under
his administration the Mesa Dry
Goods store has been a most popular
institution.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25

There is democratic club in Den
yer. from which it is expected that all
matters democratic in the state will
be settled without reference to demo-
Gratis in any other portion of the state
This is a delightful program for those
who make up the club. But while
they are fixing to their own taste,
something else may be "a doin' - in
other quarters. There is strongly
developed feeling already that Denver
democracy must be taught that there
are stray democrats somewhere,
beside in the capital city, and that
hereafter they expect more than they
have been receiving.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25

The governor made one trip through
this part of the state when making
his campaign. 1t evidently did not
impress him much as every appoint
ment he made seems to have the fla
vor that you must have lived in the
Arkansas valley to have any favor
with this admin stration. Well it
may be expected that his tenure of
office will be regarded after it is finish
ed, as having Just been" or ''once
was. J."
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25

The influence that an ably edited
paper has upon u community is not
easily estimated No one. before the
advent of l. N. Stevens. ever heard
much or cared much, what occurred in
Pueblo. 1t was known that great
steel plants were located there, but not
because of the efforts of its citizens.
The prosy Chieftain was published
every day, but it created no stir what
ever, throughout the state. in fact
was rarely noticed. Things are diff
erent now. The Cliieftain has trans
formed things. 1t never issues a pap
er that some work is not undertaken
for the city's welfare. 1t is quoted,
it is looked for, it has manner of
saying things now that attract the at
tention of the people to one of the
states great cities. The people should
appreciate the efforts of the Chieftain,
and they evidently do, as it carries
double the advertising that it former
ly did, which is true evidence of the
regard in which paper is held
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25

hibit at the Worlds Fair. but he will
not have made any worse mistake in
his life, if such is his belief. To be
plain spoken the people of Colorado
demand an exhibit and one worthy of
the great resources of the state and
will net accept any namby pamby ex-
cuse of friction in the board. for fail
ure to provide such exhibit
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25

Has Judge Hsllett any prerogatives
of exemption. because of his distin-
guished public position. that permits
him to be classed rs tax dodger.
If the laws are rightly interpreted we
believe that this. rigorous old man.
whose word has been so absolute SO
long because of his position, can be
made to pony up just the same as
any other individual.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25

Whatever troubles Governor Pea
body may have had with the World S
Fair board, is of little significance to
the people of this state. They do
coucern the peolpe though. if such
troubles jeopardize the possibility of
an exhibit at st. Louis. Mr. Pea
body may believe that the people will
not resent the abandonment of an ex-
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25

1t is queer that the president could
not have permitted General Miles to
have enjoyed the distinction of his
ninety miles ride He has to jump
in with forty mile before breakfast
ride, to square things with his com
manding general.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-25
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

The public is tired of the Thatcher
trouble and the manner i'll which Jim
Peabody has managed the affairs for
the Colorado exhibit at st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
TIE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Extreme dulness characterized the outsjde
securities market to-day. Prices showed q
generally steady tone In the initial trading
On light offerings the market became easiey
~ anssctlons were on about parity with
saturdays dealings. What little interest Was
shown was for the most part confined 70 three
or four Of the more. active shares which have
been leaders during the past week. In the
late afternoon, however. a general weakness
set in. fractional losses were noted through
out nearly the whole list. while In some cases
DECLINES OF point. or more were scored
Northern Securities opened steady and rose
slightly above Saturdays closing figures.
but On light offerings toward the close r.
lowest. American Can shares were aGan
under pressure. The common lost y per cent /.
while the preferred sold down K per cent
Manhattan Transit company suffered de-
cline Of X per cent. on comparatively likht
dealings The Seaboard Air Line shares
were fractionally lower. New York Trans-
portatlon sold down 1 per cont Interps-
tiopal Mercantile Marine preferred was
shade on American Liaht and Traction
common rained nearly 4 per cent the pre-
ferred sold UP h per cent
The copper shares were generally lower
Greene Consolidated .declped ueeriy y;
R Rri,I.h ColSS Sn coRPeS lest sstsSn
In bonds. United States steel 50 sold down
e per cent on fairly heavy denlihet: Erie -
were strong, but UNCHANGED. Lnqkawanpe
Steel S. gained a fraction, New. York and
Hob0ken Ferry, Sc eair ed nearly 2h PCT cont;
The transactions In the market to-day were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

Coffee was dull with prices slightly higher Cd
an absence of selling pressure light receipts buying
by package interests. little foreign buying and
MErAts-in London. tin was IS 3D. higher for
spot and los higher for futures at sls7 49,, and f37
fsspec,iyely; Our MAKE, s was slightly hlghsi:
unchanged. Lead WAS lower In both markets.
the London market declining IS. 70 Gl2; Spel,er
was IT'S %: lower In London at C1i LIS. Cd Prices
s ssT C spo % SaGsRer esni t,S
10 April. itSoait7sc.: tin, oqsni2l5c.; tin plates
Nor;is!S. ta,,sss,, ,s pig iron warrants, nominal
NAvsL sTosss. Spirits OF tyrpen,ine <ae.s,4e.
Common to good strained rosin. $40,
ProvIsIoSR-Lard was dull: refined Continent
Si07o; Western prime, $40: Brazil keg,. si7: South
s ssn 80 faoS a.S ss S f b!s.ed S hoss
loc. Butnr-Creamery. .eeras. 2sc.; nrsts: 7i.,e
17S4c.; State. dairy. tubs. fancy. &c. Cheese
state, T. C.. small. fall made. colored. fancy. l5c
isNe, isss-sHx and Psnhsyiysnis: issleI1c'
Of the day was the sharp decline In May lard. This
future went TO discount from the May and Sep
that The near futures have sold a, discount from
the prices prevailing for distant futures re
ceipti OF hogs were Unexpectedly large and there
wss break OF 10 70 Is cents IN prices a, the yard.
by local traders. These were encouraged BY ,hs
weak and slow market for cash product. Al
though there was some buying for focal packing
account the market closed practically At lows.'
up 70 II 900 as compared with 5000 year ago.
and ice. for . test. sales. $1,000 bags centri
fnssh % ,es! a. g g And and du,. paid h,
paid: Refined was W fair demand; nrm sranl'
lated, <sseS 0Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
sMEK!cAN SRAPH9PHoNE ConrANT.

"i PFkfEkRfb 6ftiPsN6 IS. Is
The regular quarterly divtddnd CNo. ~ Of one
sse s es 9sR sls eoS
PtNY yin be paid May 18th. 1875. 10 holders OF
''s''N EDWARD d. EAsroN. President.
z O. LOCKWOOD, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
Spanish. Anerices Lisns ~ Fewer Company
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

wACKNoror. April T.-Ths. statement Of 10
eeipts and expenditures Of the Treasury shows:
= =. ....-- Tbs Day. TAis Henfh. Ftseai Year
Receipts .eeoT Sao,1l.S79 ote1.SlS,o7l
Expenditures 100000 $4,000 oesoe,i7
, Surplus.........i 1eASN ooee. e51 'ooAS3s,on
The receipts from customs 70 day wore Oeei, 81
from internal revenue H.0efffi: mAecellAne9ua
eo0.o0: national bank notes received for redonp-
ton e7o9 al. =
The ossh ..e.ement of the. United States Treas
urer for April n shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

The rise in cotton vas attributable very largely
% suyi1S By me euu sliapss though 4 VA sa
q the south. the continued dry weather in TeIss
and il 8 sw.is.d With rood deal Of interest E,n
eosC1 of' H% be ,:nSsS dans
bun ss4s .so oesiosen 20
there was some Southern buying OF that month
nc per s'i and a. hs interior eon.nSed Se
able. b., With seSiesslye bun Svssns and Goa
siderable covering. OF shorts the maitse wound up
one sSsus 1ns ss O. so ss ~ 1.n. OF
world have nearly. all remained aieof from II.
ssses ., III: 3 he isihs % IL s.pors and t *.
S 's oes siy ' have are es.s s %
this Sy dulne.s IN Trade conditions Which IN ,yin
.n ~ s S
The issue Y nov sSusrely Joined and the holder,
sssy Thing 20 DO when the worlds supplies are con
ron nosisss ior d.ivsr.s on Nay CONTRACT. me" can
win sccept tenders and continue In control Off I,
Of professional activity to the later summer months.
which Will doubtless reflect the strength OF the
uncertain conditions west OF the Mississippi River
but certain areas have been visited by showers
and We do not consider the situation 70 be yet 10
any sense fatal 10 q good yield, and rains would
change the entire aspect OF crop conditions at
once. We consider the market rather too profes-
s.onal for the ordinary operator, but cannot see
much risk In selling the next crop from the present
level upward as we rest In the belief that better
conditions are sure to prevail and the present
status Is by no means desneratc."
for 70 ss. on So 80 s ses s, ssSS
advanced points. closing quiet. with sales Of
II, $50 be rs. Havre and Hamburg were unchar ged
TO &c. higher Rio was steady: receipts, 5000 bags
stock, <s7 CO., Santos steady; rectipts, 4OoD
bags; stock ese.Ooo Prices here as follows:
IIIahn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

me o Ss7ceSa'is; No. ) extra, SITES Is: Clears
81 iSass 90: strsishts. . tSess& pstents. s. 70
CSC Spring 10 b6i. SlssT' - lseta % straight,
CoTroS.--spot cotton here advanced IS point.
on contracts Niddling uplands, lo,7sc.. asairs'
sic. last year; New Orleans and Gulf lie. asains,
i0Isc. New Orleans, Savannah. Augusta. Nor.
folk and Baltimore advanced Nc and Galveston
i.i6c. Liverpool advanced points on the spc'
With aales Of 900 bales. futures advanced 20 9
points. Manchester was dull. The movener,
u. hay ~ "A folIoWs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

ID Asisd. sId Askss
Vsnr, UsA.
,s.... 100 ioeN isss., ..isox IseH
q SAe o u q
~ ..Ios q. 1904 ,sas. -.iaoN iss
VOAs usAe
, ,ss.n.io1x ioss MA -.ioaA iosH
So O. UsAe
Iea-u.loo loo fso<.... lo3x Io<N
USAE Us s.oas,Y
lSH.a OK -lilH inADcl Ell
y oOe o.
SoH.. IL on IllM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
NORTHERN sECURITIEs cOMiANy.

There. has been declared o dividend OF nj per
cent. 90 the capital stock Of this company, pay
able Nay 4 1905 TO stockholder, Of record on the
Ths stock transfer books will be closed a.
oesock, P. y. April "a isoa and reopened 81 10
- ne '"N' NICHOLS secretarr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28

II was rather quiet wheat market and the nuctua-
uons In prices were not VEN marked. Early In
the day there WAS a slight advance on Armour
support Of the West. nrmer Enensh cables. foreign
buying. expectstt Of q good decrease in the
visibe and covering Of shorts. But the demand
soon fell on. and on weak Budapest and French
she decreSee OF LOO. 900 bush. N the Visible WAS
Disappointing 70 many. ~ compares with o loss
OF S,sss 900 In the SAME week last year But there
was no very Married pressure 70 sell. and toward
the eose covering Of Efforts and bull support caused
ps:., M: "a ;oP S.,s cSS%P;.inin . q az
!.is: s.r. rpsnss, - TIsne:: Tss :orS 3 sSle:
as incessed $4,000 Sush. cnioaSe received
. care. OF which none Graded contract. Primary
year. ana the shipmcpn. 81 .ooo' Corn vss Srref
early IN the day on Armour buying Of Nay and
covering. but later on there was decline o. FREQ
selhAE ey Patton. inereesed onerngs from Iilnois
and Ssbra.ks and neuidetion The csbles were
q 70 Nd higher The Visible lost $4,000 bush.
The amount on pAassge DECREASED i.tS 900 bush.
s.ic 90 last week and 3 60 900 last year Chlcaro
insry receipts were SvI.ooo bush. against H7.oco
sIpected 70 Increase. the vtsibie gained u. 900
iSs cars. Z Of which vsr contract, ne receipts
there 70 morrow are esumaied q - eara
ncyI-ou,st md sod ssles. 900 oels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-28
OFFICE or
"a se N.s Y :ss Ali a. Ss
ALLIs-CHALMERs COMPANY.

New York, April lA 10
The Board of Directors has this day deeysIed
oU ARTERS uWsO PER CENT. on the Preie ned
Stock Of this Company. payable May |. leoe 70
Nned Stock transfer Books viii be closed - the
close Of busine ss on Saturday April Is isos. and
O'clock a. ~.