davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MONEY. AND EXCHANGE,

Money on call. 1x62 per cent: last loan
* per cent; ruling price. : per cent Time
and ninety days and s1m+ per cent. for four
to seven months Commercial paper quoted
ssF :fas; pr%s sn.s
cent.
The foreig en- exchange market was rather
demand for remittance being on Q moderate
scale. Rates were sllehtiy lower. Posted
Fses sSort 4 en Ss
az, $40; sight drafts, M.ses0aA 1865. and
cable transfers s. essoat4 .sess. Francs vera
quoted at 6.isH less l-ie for long and S.i6N
less lie for short. Reichsmarks were quoted
sr. ), xers oaotsa 4 20" for long and . Sic
lcss lilo for short.
Domestic exchange on New York; Boston
Charleston Banks. buying. par: selling. / .iOc.
premium; Cinclnnati-Par. Montreal-Par.
banks. ssc: Discount. 81. Paul:.soe. premium.
Minneapols.- premium. Louisville-:5c
premium. San Franclsoo--40c. premium.
count In open market for short and three
months bills ia.%al per Gent Conso!s for
% Paris a .nn csn
francs SIX confines. The private rate Of
don IS francs ie]i centimes. Berlin adviees
quote exchange on London 20 marks AK
pigs. he private rate Of discount 10 az
per cent.
New York Clearing House statement: Elk
changes. 3ai4 .siS balance. SIS. $50. 0S9 Sub
Treasury debit balance. 1907 .3e7.
Commercial price Of bar. silver In New York.
einc. Bar silver In London closed at 2s<d.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at A7c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
!I1El'rY Trust s,paA1
;; ;;;!;;:; .:::: sS,00oooo.oo
TrsnsActs general Trust business.
Takes entire charge Of estates. both real and persona
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton Advances. Then Reacts-Continued
Hot, Dry weather in Texss-Buli'sh
Crop Reports Covering o. Sherfs and
Buil support--Lverpocs Disappointing
Grain Firmer - Light Onerings-
CoNee Firm. t''
TUESDAY. Aug. 22.-CoTroN. Spot cotton
advanced Is points. Middllng, II Osc., against
200. last year; New Orleans and Gulf. II .soc.
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

o%:i s;I;e; ma Iess| Sayas syII,:h crop iepS.,s
One nrm said: During tho present week and
early mex! week the September po,l,lon wiIl prob:
considerable Interest In that month In spite Of the
regent heavy switching. and should the receipts
probable II Is quite likely That good psrt Of last
weeks advance OF Is to % points Will be lost Y So
however. many conservative people viii consider
are Inclined 10 think MAY eoes around 40 good
Investment. We anticipate that the news from
ss seTs S b s.n M
by interior jobbers as soon cold athcr begins,
e S. h e.. .. ~ 70 ha
some until there has been a considerable advance.
such bull market this autumn and early winter IS
occurred last season."
r.da. su. Tosas sopSer n, w., WITH l h az
TN there was ir al ESQ for spot and fi!o is, cd
eieetroIyic. isMeec; casting iSsssIssse In spot
.soT. TO-: sRsiieI !oSi &c. Ths %sTke, 70.
October. ;isasis 3d. Decem6er. SIS iossiSS s..
e.s e sosI s.s s ro,
PaovIsIoNs.--Lard was dull prime western,
NO; refined con,inen,. $50; south AmSrIssn'
4lsc. Dressed hogs. !sssaolac. Hut,er-creaMer,
S, sS ch1Sso
trade st good Es H for 1o"n
sSsssRsr WAS a., css,r ", g ,. ,ss,.
Renned was In limited demand. with prices IN
. caicaoo, AUG. N.ITo days price. were -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

Buyers were believed 10 Include MersrS; Pncs:
s Ess ;s q v: ~,
certain amount Of srncal oppression under which ta',
. " say nes wefs On &ondsy
partly NJ h Sa r.po Ssye
ssrsny they SsXs e, SssH 80
s snoSsh 'ee e spp The ssou.ss While the
s.n' .a IT, II HyGs Y about
Then sssr wee san. R.a .aeee,ss
ssi BY tsS Ss Is
eIsctnE. Certainly TO days statement aid no;
M in1 o IN was repored
ouosM y par. Q, s1 .Sd sse G.soalss
desp,ie the TACT that the report - whole was
a. l,S Is sns s ssrs
te for some further Improvement. and serts'n NY
~. 'S as sD On s 91'
possible, however. that last ysar: y!eld, VIII Be
s.d M New VIII
dom. What u more. the leading bs1rs are unaer-
seiIins. One Of them sold ! single block Of iaooo
Sss 2eshs s.S seIaens .scn n.. given
rse 10 much specul.tion Was The appsrsnt con.
vernon OF tbe uioos 80 ~
as eo ssy T1c e. nd
their wSys, had covered their shons and were now
openly aimed on the bull ade A. the market
subeeo uentiy declined . dozen points. there Ia q
lurking suspicion that their conversion was more
apparent than real. and that the bidding was only
: pYetcnse. Otherwise. II secns hardly hkely that
they would have stood idly by and allowed the
market 10 break % badly without some snow o.
reeistauce. II their move were only piece OF
strateey II was well executed, for there are always
= number OF operators who feel that . situation is
Weakened when the short interest Ia covered. and
who are, therefore, ready 10 sell out their longs
ard; take profits. Possibly selling Of this sort
added to the softness toward the close"
MarshaN. Spader 4 Co. said: Earlier IN the
month there was some hope that with favorable
weather conditions the then existing status OF the
crop might be. preserved against the usual August
Recent reports from the South. however. make Il
nesyiy sure that q mora severe loss than normal
hss Visited the crop and that the eastern districts
where better fesults were expected. has suffered
severely. Tho ratio OF decline. therefore. from our
point o. view win be greater than expected. and
Coming at time when the crop 10 under the strain
Of fruitsee the result can quite easily be extremely
disastrOus, With these considerations before us.
and with a powerful clique In support OF values.
the market may be further advanced from present
t;rIiS. -Wheat-Spot Was quiet. Sales. $4,000
bush No . rcd winter &c. under New York
September The Northwestern receipts were la
cars AGAINST i0i last week aud ?o@tast year Chicago
lid cars, against 772 last week and ie6 last year.
Futures closed Nc. TO &c. higher Sales 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Speculative sentime mt In the outside market
was distinctly reactionary to-day and profit
taking seemed to be the order Of the trading
In most of the securities dealt in. Few OF the
losses sustained exceeded fractional limits.
however. and there were. several notable
session was one OF the ouietest that hat been
seen in recent weeks. and the fact that the
was looked upon by optimistic traders as an
encoura gnE aen. The mining stocks did not
suffer much. United Copper. the most active
Tennessee Copper actually gained points
on light dealings. Interborourh Rapid Transit
also held firm asainst the prevailing
weakest stock on the list. its price declining
e of point, japanese az per cent bonds
state OF the peace negotiations. which may
have heen responsible In some degree for the
weak ress Of the market as whole. and their
quotations dropped at one time y a point.
the greatest fall that has occurred In them
for a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

TUD40Av. AuR, a.
Receipts OF beeves were sOS head. Including Il
car. for .!aushterrs and . for The market. No
good bseyss and w-sa Tor medium and cornmoa
srsdeA. Dressed beef In fair demand 81 lets
per H. for native sides. With extra Iee' selling :.
and l. Jndon cables unchanged. Exports TO -day,
none TO morrow, 770o quarten Of beef.
Receipts Of calves. including some late arrivals
yesterday, were $40 head. ali Tor the market. The
feF lots Of veals offered sold at generally steady
pHoes: grss:ers and tgt.srm,'ks were s.nos, npMl.
cara n the pens were held over. Common 70 chalce
veaa soid a. Ssc0eH0 per ioo h.: few selected.
en- a s&so Dressed calves steady ii seisNc.
per h. for city dressed veas and sell Nc for coun.
try dressed.
including. 1874 cars for the market There was
demand for al the stock AZ fully sustsnsd pr:oes,
and the pens were cleared carly Common 10
prime sheep sold At eassess per 100 ~: euils q
and no really cho,ce atock was. offered. Dressed
mutton higher a 74oioc' per h.; dre~ed Ambs
Receipts OF hogs were s.iSa head Including about
half car for the market. and some Of yesterdays
arrival: weIs hsld over; Feeling weak and would
heur. 10y Z, n =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Putures herc ADVANCED - 10 IS p0ints, but "a :
acted and closed unchanged to lower Win ne
tone barely steady and the estimated sales 7oooo0
bales Prices a. follows

In Liverpool spot cotton advanced points.
hdding Gstd against SSed la,t year vs sa,ss;
TO points, but lost part. closing 10 up. Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Duluth, South shore and Atlantic:

Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic:
1905. 1904. CHANGER
I'd week Aug...... S4a.tN SS.0so inc. SSOjS
From July i..... s7s.OSi N.iss Inc. 31.sSS
PANHkNDLE.
The PittsSure. Cincinnati. CHICAGO and st. Louis
Railway Company reports Tor july: ...,
1906. 1904. ChaHces,
Gross earnings. .32.t<6eu Neos.6l0 foe. S1Ss,i0i
Oper. expenses. l.beS207 lX76. SOS inc. hi WI
Net earnings. Ssts.Sis S3s4 .7os Dec. tss.sss
FROM Jan. 1 10 July u:
Gross earnings SIS SIS s7o e70 Inc 81 ia soS
Oper, expenses III. ,Sl1 06S 67c Inc. l0oStS1
Net earnings. ..ss.i7a>1 saosa.osa inc. $40. ass
PACIFIC COAST.
The Pacific Coast Company reports for June:
1905 1914. Chanass
Gross earnings.... toieiN t6ei 80 Inc. S77iiS
Cpcr. espenses.... ES7N <7i0s2 Inc. S0S1
Net earnings. Sios.S Si1os77 Inc. S7ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The statement Of the
receipts and disbursements Of the United States
Treasury shows:
Ths dnv. THIS month. Fiscal war.
Receipts, Si,lTVO!1 SS2.<l7.eo4 81 ,72li7s
Expenditure. 100000 3s,eoo.ooo loi.62s7es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
BuifaIo { Susau:h anna Railroad Company
GENERAL CHEMICAL CoMPANy.
Leul.iaua 4 Arkansas Railway Company
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.

INC0AE u BONilS.- - - - .
In pursuance Of the provisions of the indenture
dated March l, 1897. betwrcn me Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company and The sta te Trust Com
pany now the Morton Trust Company "a Trustee
general meeting Of the holders Of tue above bonds
viii bc held at the 0'Toe OF the Morton crust Com
pAny. No. ~ Nassau Street Syw iora CITY on
september LIST, 1905: at twelve. o'clock noon for
she purptse OF nominating Two Directors OF the
NORTON TitUsT COMPANY, Trustee.
BY j. X, CORB1ERE, Vie Presldent
Dated New York. August IS, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE.
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Court Calendar. This Day.

Appellate Division supreme court.-Recess
Supreme COurt--Spccial TeTm.-Part l. Motion
calendar called al 1890 A. N. Par, IL. En- par'r
matters
SurroeateS' Court-Chambers.--C opens a.
1870 4. N. For probate--Wls OF Edward ".
Church. a, 10 a: Eugene Boc"nds: Mar
Patrick J. Moran. at 1880 A.. u. George Milmne,
a II A. N. Trial term.--No day calendar.
CITY Court Especial Term.-Cour opens Al 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

o,ts were quiet on the spot Ssles; 5000 bush
was quiet on the spot: Sales. q 900 bush. No 2
mixed in elevator C1,Sc. Futures closed un-
changed 70 &c higher. Sales $1,000 bush. Prices
~ Open HIGH Loy- co. Last
.t o. 1ne. eat. est. sing. NfeM.
S SsesrSsr SIX ii,i SIX sa 81
The following shows the grain movement:
Receip,s :. 5000 in.sGo sc7.soo Us ~. y.
Exports. -. 7.ss7 0.sss s.s's s.Ss7
Recenss ..is1 900 $4,000 $4,000 1000 5000
Shipments. -. 5000 soo'ooo 7is'ooo -. ,.....,
yaecepts laooo 2is.o0o 1900 ..,.. S.ooo
SS;pTsen,s :. :. % 200 S1%.OOo a1.00o -, 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23

PEOPLES GAS Light AND COKE co.
y lof ChicagoH ','~ =
Notice y hereby given 1 that dividend Of ONE
on the Capital stock Of This Company. payable 70
the Stockholders on August 25th. 1905. 80.
The transfer books viii close In New York on
August 18TH, az noon. and viii reopen, Angus, Is.
- L. a. WILEY. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST,".
,>oxFzR soc4>
<TRusr coSh

Coupons DaSaOic AT this once on ana altcI
September 1, 1908.
American Clay Mfg. Co. LIST SC
Brooklyn Borough Gas Co. LIST SO
Canton.Ak.on Ry. Co. LIST SO
Columbus, Newark & GAINESVILLE Elec.
Ry. Co. LIST Sc
Corning. N. Y. School District No. 9 40
Cuba Eastern r. r. Co. LIST SO
Depew, NJ r., Village, Fire Fund 40
Gainesville & Dah,cnesa E!ec. Ry. Co.
LIST Sc
Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Co.
LIST SO
Klots Throwing Co. list consol SO
N. Y, Rutherford & Suburban Gas Co.
cons. SO
Old Point Comfort Imp. Co. LIST 41lco
Rutherford & Boiling Springs Gas Co.
LIST Sc.
Raleigh & Cape Fear Ry. Co. LIST So
Tarrytown, White Plains & Mamaroneck
Ry. Co. LIST SO
wabash r. R. Co. Toledo & Chicago Div
LIST 40
Washington Central Ry. Co. LIST 40
DUE SEPTEMBER 2. 1905.
Cooper, Wigand, Coolic Co. list GO
DUE sEPTEMBERu5. lsOs.
Goodwin Car Co. cons. SO ... ..
DUE SEPTEMBER 80. 1908.
McMulien. Thomas & Co. lst Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The stockholders OF the Union Bank Of
Brooklyn voted yesterday In favor OF alb
porbing the Merchants Bank. The stock
holders Of the Merchants Bank also ratified
tho merger, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-23
Sis.W7.@s

The receipts from customs 20 day were es77 $50;
from internal revenue, S27O.Soo: miscellaneous.
S3i 10e National bank notes received for redemp.
lion, $40, Sss.
The cash statement Of the United States Treas
urer for Aug. ~ shows
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

its founder, Mr.. Alexander was his as
sistant and confidant. When the elder
Hyde died he anchored his stock, with
It's limtless power Of control, by means
of trust deed, so that it might not be
sold or disturbed until his son, James
H. Hyde, should be thirty years old.
The time when young Mr. Hyde will
have power to sell his stock and with
1t the control of the vast trust assets Is
not many months away; hence the
movement to mutualiZe the society and
give the control Of its administration to
policy holders.
President Alexander is native Of
New Jersey and a graduate Of Prince
ton university. A man of brilliant quail
tiles, he has long been an active and
honored figure in the social and bust
ness life Of New York. Mr.. Alexander
Is well preserved, compact man OF
sixty yet his erect form and
sprightly bearing give the Impression
that his sflvery haAr and mustache are
prematurely white.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

no5r oil looked so down In the
mouth, ", %good mind to help him
along Bit
Aloud she merely said: "Oh, there
net much chance Of Jacks taking part
! asked him, but he said he would prob
ably be away. Joe Brewer Is to dance
with you.
"All right, then" said Peggy, once
more smiling cordially. "I'd love to
take part. What are you going to
wearT
1--WE will have our hair powdered
and wear masks" She gave little
gasp as she said this, and Peggy look
ed at her astonished.
"Swallowed a fly?" she asked.
"No! A new idea has dawned upon
me- Something most exciting! I'm
sorry l can't tell you what it is, but
l can't possibly! Gracious me! Is II
- o'clock already? I must fly!
promised Billy I'd go sailing with him
at half past II. It's lucky he is well
trained to wait for me-"
With merry laugh Polly ran down.
stairs and out on to the board walk.
Peggy watched her moment from
the window, and her eyes fingered al
most envously on the two figures that
presently cast off in the trim little
boat. II never saw any one so happy
as she is since she became engaged to
Billy Scott" she murmured. ooh,
dear. l wish I hadn't said what did
that day, but I'll never let Jack know
that I'm sorry" She shook her pretty
head, and her lips tightened firmly,
though there was a suspicious cloudi
ness in her eyes.
"Mercy. Were you ever so hot in
your life?' cried Peggy the night of
the ball as she entered the little room
where the dancers of the minuet Were
to assemble. Il am positively certain
that | shall smother to death in my
mask
You may be hot, but you are most
bewtchingly pretty" remarked Polly
Dexter as she applied a bit Of black
court plaster to the tip Of hor rosy
tongue. "Oh, by the way, you mustn't
ask any of these men to answer you.
she cried. Il have put my magic spell
upon them, and they cannot say a
word"
"The gods grant Jack doesn't forget"
thought Polly gleefully. "He is an i'm
petuous soul. Fortunately he and Joe
Brewer are about the same height and
behind all that black mask Mistress
Peggy will never know the change in
her partner!'
Jack Thurber looked at his dainty
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
PEOPLE OF THE DAY


Theodore 7. Shouts of Chicago, new
head of the iSthmian canal commission
md president of the Panama railroad,
who is to direct the work of joining
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, has a
great opportunity to write his name in
American history.
Mr. Shonts was picked out for his
new post by reason Of his experience
and skill in railroad construction. He
was a lawyer originally, but dropped
that for work more to his liking. Chi
cagOans say that his first work In that
line was quite remarkable. He was
called in by the head of the Iowa Con.
struction company, which had con
tract for building some branch lines In
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

Iowa and found itself unable to get the
work done on time. Shonts took it VI
and by his remarkable ability in the
way Of organization succeeded in rush
ing the work through. He personally
directed the work Of SO many different
gangs that he seemed to be every
where along the line at the same mo
ment
1t was this striking success which
led to his being put in charge of the
work on the Three Eyes in Illinois.
After he finished the construction
work on this road he was elected Its
president. From there he went to the
Glover Leaf"
He Is Pennsylvania born, but spent
his early youth in Centerville, Ia,
where he met Miss Mllla Drake, who
became his wife She has been presi-
dent of the Woman's Athletic club IN
Chicago. They have two daughters.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
Civil War Recalled.

General Matthew Calbraith Butler,
who has drawn attention to himself by
his marriage near the end of his sixty
ninth year to widow in New York
city, was as senator from South Caro-
lima for twelve years QS77-S9) particu-
larly we'll known. He IS a nephew of
that Senator Butler whom Charles
Sumner savagely attacked in his speech
on the barbarism Of slavery, thereby
causing the murderous assault on Sum
ner by Preston s. Brooks, his kinsman.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

partner ana blessed the quick wIrIeu
girl who had made it possible for him
to hold his sweetheart's hand once
more. This minuet would settle it. If
Peggy refused to listen to him tonight
he would cease to trouble her. But his
heart ached at the thought, and he put
the idea away from him almost fiercely
He waited until the stately march
and the first figure were over. Then
as they stood in graceful pose while
the second couples repeated 1t he whis-
pered softly:
"Peggyw
The girl started.
care you speaking to me, Mr. Thorn
ton?" she replied, slightly emphasizing
the pronoun.
ut isn't Mr.. Thornton. I am Jack
came the reply.
Peggy bit her lip and half withdrew
her hand as she and Jack moved for
ward to the center Of the square. The
rich color flooded her cheeks, but some
how after her first movement Of angry
surprise she could not repress the glad
joy that surged in her heart
Don't be angry, Peggy" pleaded
Jack in low voice as they once more
stood together. ''But you absolutely
refused to see me, and you would not
read my letters, and had to talk with
you somehow"
The girl listened quietly, waving her
fan nOnchalantly.
They were separated again before
she could reply, but in the next figure
as Jack knelt at her feet it was in real
and not pretending alteration, Peggy
knew. Their quarrel seemed so foolish
now, so trivial a thing to mar the hap
piness of two lives. Peggy drew long
sigh as she courtesied low to her hand
some partner.
Tell me, sweetheart, is it forgive
and forgetT" whispered Jack as he
kissed her hand. IF it is give me the
dance that comes just after the min
uet."
For answer Peggy looked at him as
she moved slowly In the last figure Of
the minuet. Then as she turned for
one final deep courtesy she gently
slipped her dance card into her part.
ners hand
Its Yes Jack" she said softly.
And there was no envy this time ie
the look she bent upon pretty Polly
Dexter and her fiance.-Boston Herald.
Change Male Birds.
Change male birds once a week in
the flocks and thus insure better fert1li-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

secretary of the Equitable, his uncle,
W. C. Alexander being at that time its
president. He accepted the office and
has remained TN officer Of the corpora
tion since that time, being advanced
from secretary to second vice presi-
dent, then to first vice president and
upon the death Of Henry B. Hyde In
1899 to president
During the upbuilding of the Equita
bic society by the late Henry 3. Hyde,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
SEQUEL OF A MINUET

It was on the first day Of Peggy's ar
rival at her summer home that Polly
Dexter. her most intimate friend, came
bursting in.
THANK goodness you've come at
last!'' she exclaimed by way of greet
ing. "YOu have saved my life. l want
ed you to take part in the minuet
which l rashly promised to get up for
the yacht club masquerade ball week
from tonight I've had an awful time
with the old thing, and now if you
don't help me shall give it up"
Poor Polly" commserated the teas
ing Peggy. who is to take part:"
"Oh. just the ones you know" replied
Polly. Then she added abruptly, "Ni3
you know that the Thurbers had taken
cottage here for the season" She
looked at Peggy curiously as she spoke
but her friends face was as calm and
innocent as that of baby.
Peggy rose and said in a carefully
Indifferent voice:
Il certainly did not, although it
makes absolutely no difference to me
where they are. But I may as well tell
you now, Polly" she continued warm
ly, ''if Jack Thurber is to dance in the
minuet | shall not"
$50 they have quarreled"' thought
Miss Dexter gleefully. NO won 'or
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18
Prominent In Life Assurance.

James W. Alexander, president of
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
who has been the leader in the move
ment to mutualize that great institu
ton, has been closely identified with
the company for forty years and is
widely known as an able financier.
In 1866 Mr.. Alexander was invited to
give up small law practice to become
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

The news NJ both herulspheres--in The
Weekly OregOnan.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

Independent snd celiable-The Oregon
Ronian
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-05-18

Change Male Birds.
Change male birds once week in
the flocks and thus insure better fertili-
ty and stronger chicks.