davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B.-FolIoVing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
200 A. M--DanviIle and way stations
ss.O5 A M.-Harris0nburg and way ytations
"9.5Q a. M--SIeePers and coaches 10 Atlanta
ana New Orleans. Sleeper 70 Columbus, Ca
Dining Car
slisoO A. M--Slesper and coaches TO Co
iumbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville. Dining
car
TA-o1 p. M.-HarriEOuburg and way stations
'4:55 p. M-CharlOttesville. WarTenton. aud
way stations
s6.I5 p. M--Sieepers ard coaches to Atlanta
Sunset Route Tourist Sleeper to San Fran
cisco tri-weekly-
80 2. A--Sleepers and coaches 70 Char
lotte. Columbia. and Augusta Dining car
s10-i5 P M--Sleepers and coaches (vfa
Lynchburg and Bristol 20 ChattanooEa- Mem
phis. and Sew Orleans Dining Car.
s11.o0 p. M.-New York and New Orleans
Limited, Solid Pullman 20 Ashevfile. Atlanta
Birmingham. and New Orleans Dining ca
Club and Observation CHTN
NSte-'Daily- fWeek days
C.. h. ACkERT. s. H HARDWICR
v. p. 4 9. NJ NJ
W H TAXLOE. G.P.A. L s BROWN, c. A.
fyE-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
FOR RENT-oFFIcEs.
FOR RENr-sToREs.
wANTED-HOUSEs.

MODERN 7-roo-n house, large rooms south
facing. wide lot; state lowest cash price
Address Box S47, Times once se2s-3t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD on
800 10 $500 cash and $40 TO $50 monthly.
For full particulars drop postal. telephone OF
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
FOR SALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-Lot 50 feet front. lust north OF
Mount Pleasant and near new 18th st ex-
tended (now being graded Buy now and re-
ceive the large increase IN value. Address
OWNER. Box 80. City Pos1ofice. l7-cct
FOR SALE-h acre lot fronting on Connect
cut aye-. IN ths District: natural forest SLads
The new Sleo9, 900 Connecticut avenue bridrc.
soon 20 be opened. viii Increase tho value AZ
this property Address OWNER. BOX "a
City Postonce- seI7-S0t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
RAILROADS.
SEAB0kRD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Ticket Office 1921 Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Fo.iowinsy schedule not guaranteed.
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbus. Sa-
vannah. Jacksonville. Tampa. atlanta. Bir-
mingham. Memphis. and New Orleans
9.05 a. n. daily.-Sea board Mall. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers TO Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through sleepers Washing
ton Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta and Bir-
mingham. Dining cars.
800 p. N. daily.-Seaboard Express solid
train with coaches and Pullman sIeepers to
Savannah. Jacksonville and Tampa Through
sleepers to Atlanta and Birmingham Dining
cars.
r. H sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
LOAN COMPANIES.
uoANs - FuRNITuRE.

-N4-11 = ~ 2 = III , y IL
Here we are gay down AT he bottom
OF the column
WHEN IN DOUBT about borrowins
just call on the company that blows"
the lea st. That's ua.
ABSOLUTELY no pubIicis y-no prJ.
il.G into your rrivate afTaIrS-no delay
CoLUEBLA GUARANTEE Co
GS Z aTs N. Va PRIVATE OEFIcR
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. 2

0SL tUQIlG q OGttO Hts -
LEAVE STATION, NeT Jersey ave. and s..
ROYAL Blue LINE
II rEveTy t,Ty,, OtnsE Hour on tho oSd bout hoSr;
NEW TERMINAL. I'D 81. NEW YORK
200 a-m--Diner, Pullman Parlor.
ISsW n-m--Bunet. PaTlOF. Er- Train
ss;0o a.m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
I1ls0 a-m.-Diner and Pullman Pario- Csr.
.l-W p-m--Dinsr and Pullman Parlor Car.
se.0 pm---Royal Limited. AL Pullman
1890 pm. Coaches 10 Philadelphia
900 P.m.-Dinor and Pullman PariOr.
g: :Oe pm--Coaehss 20 phiiadeiPhis-
IL 20 P-a1.-Si@oPera.
.Is0z a-m.-Sleepera.
=, ,AsTILANIIc AZ CITY. f7:oo. 900. tli.o0 g. n.
ANNAPOLIS week days. 500 A. m 12:o5
n0on' 80. 80 pm. sun. $50 an. 5.-1 pm
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
NWoek days TOO am 10 . p-m.)
TO BALTIMORE
z ze1 Is 90 f6-30 100 '7.2G ts.Oo. ss.5e '9:oa
u .SS So ,l9:oe II 90 a m. fl2:oo noon. ~ .oS
ft:to 500 .03 $50 500, IS 90 e 59. ss:00
fs'S0 1000. Job. IL so 'l.s5 = M
WESTWARD.
SalSASO .g:l0 a m. liz. $50 ). m.
.SIHCINNATL ST. LOUIS. and LoUIS-
f4 PfTTsR1Rc flS a IN Ri; .tG1 ls;a9 !.S n,TSt
'i2 80 night
CLEVELAND. 'o:io .. m
COLUMBUS, $3.50 .. N.
1mIn1EE1-IN0, $40 a n, $50 .. m.
FREDERICK. fs.2o. 1910. s's:I5 an. eel 30.
1905, 1855 D. m
AAGERsTowN. 1910 a m. $500 ,. m
DAILY. Except sunday ''sunday only.
- TELEPHONES at all Of the following Ticket
Ave. Main 27s; Station, New Jersey Ave.
an c ST.. Ticket Office, East ss7; Information
Bereau. East IA. ie5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
DR.. ElSK ELGIM

Expert IN the treatment OF private dissases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. AL consdlta-
tions CONFIDENTIAL Medicine furnished. Priccs
moderate. Hours. 9 TO I. 3 TO g. 70 g.
Rooms. 1913 Pennsylvania ave. nv. Phone
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
wANTED-LoTS.

WILL BUY lot. 20s1O0; located 9Th 10 18th
Pennsylvania ave 20 X SITS. NV II price r.
right. Address BON 2O2. Maryland Building
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-A new s-roo.n house. one block
from Mt. Rainier station: one fare; large
lot. fine water: cheap rent C J. HAN
BACK. 81 2 St NV. se25. .2S-oc1
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

SIX-ROOM brick naar Lincoln Park less
than cost, 81. go: large rear yard KARRICK
81 METCALF, 1870 New York ave. se2s-.N
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

GIX-ROOM frame house cheap; cabinet man
tel. gas range. gas lighting service, furnace
neat; large lot; 1 car fare BOX 20 Tines
olhce-- se2S-fr
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS will he received at the Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department
Washington. D. C. until 10 O'Clock a. N
October 1871. and publicly opened irune-
diately thereafter. to furnish at the Navy
Yard, " asnington, d. C., a Quantit, Of
naval supplies. as follows: Sch 31e; twist
drills hack saw frames and blade ZEN
shaw ratchet drills alundum Wheels mart
Tor air drills, arbors vises IRON U:Ie
brass and iron unions, iron pipe ftftrrs
bibbs, valves.-Sch. $50: Cold drawn steal
garden hose, acids. sodium nitrate ungHn
cotton. thermometers Applications for iJro-
pcsols should designate the schedules 90 fred
By number. Blank proposals vii be furnish
ed upon application 70 the Buroau II n
ROGERS, Psymaster-General u. S "
se24oc1
PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE ROOFING
GREEN SLATE ROOFING. COPPER POOP.
ING, AND SKYLIGHTS. ONCE OF Building
FOR National Museum. Library OF C'onVrrss
WashinEton d C September 20 1907 So.
arate sealed proposals for furnishing deIiv-
ering, and putting In place complete the roof
covering. comprising reinforced concrete or
other nreproof material, sheet copper work
and slylights. and for furnishing green roof
ing slate for the new building FOR the Ma
tional Museum. In this city. will be received
az this Office until o'clock p. m, on Thurs
day October "A, 1907. and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter. Specifications and
other Information furnished on application
BERNARD r. GREEN. superintendent OF
Construction seSo, So,ocl.2Ls,s,iLl5.Is
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
= FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
COLUMBIA HIGHLANDS.

LOTS SIS AND Up
81 DOWN AND 81 WEEKLY
ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM CAPITOL
Call e23 F St y. W. Ocl-tf
FoH sAL.E-or exchange for city property.
5l-acre farm in high state cultivation. near
steam and electric roads all buildings new;
cost price asked. price. 900 Address BOX
-. Dunn-L0ring. Va sesO-7t
RICHMOND PARK. Washington's ideal sub
uro. Phone ". 6631 for automobile &C see
property free OF cost EASLEY q. HILL Fx-
elusive Agents al ~ Munsey Bldg seZ7-tf
FOR sALE-Easy terms. small cash pay
iaent. balance monthly. six detached cox
tages s rooms v dter. electric lights; one car
Iares 20 minutes ride 70 city. BENZ F. ED
WARDS. III 18th 81. NV. se2O-tf
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS.
900 lots for sale on easy terms at rnors than
reasonabie values 1915 up; water. sewer gas
and electric lights running entire front OF
property As squares from Capitol: 10 squares
from the Sl2, 0Oo, 600 Union Depot: high and
Dry beautiful view OF Washington and sur
rounding country; public school houses on
every side OF subdivision and enc not more
than squares from any lot we have for sale.
70 minutes from any part Of the property 70
on the market Write or call for further IN
formation.
DISTRICT REALTY CO.,
sos-sOs Bond Building ssls-aot
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
ss,ssO.
IoSEPR '. NELLER.

REALTY BROKER 90 St N. W.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
SPIRITUALESM.

IF YOU WISH advice and information on
any subject. consult Mr.. Million and get a
Psychic Reading Independent Slate Writ
ing These private sittlnEs are recommended
for practical and sensible information. si7
Eye st. NV. Eel9-Tt
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
CHESAPEAKE AND 0HI0 RAILWAY
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RY.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG q
POTOMAC R. r.
WASHINaT0K-ExPGSITI0N SPECIAL
SOLID YESTIBULE TRAIN

BROuER BUFFET PARLOR CAR AND
COACHES
Daily except Sisuday between
WASHINGTON AND
OLD POINT COMFORT
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
&Rs. WILLARD BISHOP.

AME. DAVIS, the born eiair1royunt and card
reader removes spells. evil Influences. and
gives good luck. 125s 25th 81. nv; give me
a call BeITrs0t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
DENTISTRY.
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.

NIGHT SCHOOL-First months tuition free
II you clip and mail OF present this notice
within the next hve days TO DRAUGHON'S
6PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. cor
ner 9th and D SITS. asking for particulars OF
this renarka6le ofcer II you desire. quit al
unue at special ratS-t4 q month sslz-s0t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

FOR sALE-one horse viii work double
only HARVARD LAUNDRY, 7Sl 9Th ST. nv.
ocI-st
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Elegant bay mare, Kentuck:
type with plenty OF speed: gentleman leav-
ing town Call between 1 and p. m. Nc
LENNEN HOTEL, 18th and G NV, Room 4
oc1-3t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-Ten-roon house on
K St, near 18th NV 2 baths: hot-vater
heat. hardwood finish; viii sell cheap; rent
$50. BERNARD c. BRANN. S25 18th St nv
Phone NJ. 1881. se25-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
DANCING.
DANCING STUDIO.

THE WYNDHAM. 431 11th nw.-Lessons. 5Oc
6 lessons, s.. 50: class. 80 every Tues Thurs
sat. Guarantee 70 teach you. Prof Wyndham.
iy26-1
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
PERSONAL.

MADAM THEO. palrnist. card reader AMI
medium; German spoken. szS II st. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
FOR RENT-STAB1Es.

BRICK STABLE. water. sewer in alley, 18th
and D ne. Only 81 per month. JAMES d.
BURNS, 1Io1 e q. ne. oci-St
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

LOTS SIS AND Up
81 DOWN AND 81 WEEKLY
ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM CAPITOL.
Call s23 St y. W. Ocl-tf
The Washington times., 1907-10-01
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENr-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-No sOl East Capitol at, COL
Dcr dwelling; rooms and bath: all outside
rooms: rent, s75; keys AZ No. 4. sth ST Sc
r. NJ. MORRISON. 6ZI + 81. NV. 5e3s-5t
The Washington times., 1907-10-01

WASHINGTON's reliable clairvoyant. palm
ist; without asking a single question tell
all you wish TO know, giving names, dates
and facts: no matter how difficult your con-
dition may appear I will advise and assist
week.
Tn-sEvENTH STREET n. VIII.
saan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
CORONER MIX DOES NOT
 SUSPECT FOUL PLAY Expects to Find That Theory Not Supported in Death of
 Polish Woman. BODY FOUND IN STREAM Investigation to Continue To- Witnesses Examined
 Yesterday.
BODY FOUND IN STREAM

Coroner Eli Mix doesn't believe that Mrs Fannie Pawlikouski came to her death yesterday morning through foul means. Her body was found in a stream running under the mill of the Parker Paper company in Westville. The head and shoulders were in tha
 water. pr. c. J. Bartlett, medical ex- aminer, ascribes death to suffocation.
 John Smith, a Pole, also known by the sobriquet of Peter, was arrested on an accusation of being criminally con- cerned. He was supplied with drink it is stated. He Is supposed to have been the last person with Mrs. Pawlikouslki.
 Coroner Mix tried to examine him yesterday but was unsuccessful. He will resume this work to-day.
 The police say that -Ir and Mrs. Stanislaus Pawlikouski and others had been attending a party at the home of Ignace Persico, in Valley street, Vest vile, Sunday night
 Coroner Mix says he understands everybody figuring in the function drank deeply All were returning to their homes in Woodbridge. as near as the coroner can ascertain. The hus- Dand or the oead woman was walking in the rear of the party with his wife In the front of the party was John Smith, who doesn't talk understandable English even when he is sober. He was lighting the way with a lantern. Suddenly Mrs. Pawlikouski left her husband in the rear of the procession, and ran to where John Smith was, or in that direction, What occurred aft a CT that, the coroner or the police do not know.
 The theory of the coroner is that she must have fallen into the steam near footbridge.
 There are no marks on the body, " said Coroner Mix, Ito indicate that she had been choAed"
 E Friends of the dead woman say that a Joan Smith and Mrs. Pawlikouski ! had probably quarreled and that the former pushed the latter into the H stream.
 John Smith. according to the police, returned to the Persico home after the # guests at the party dispersed, and # threw stones at the house.
 Patrolman Whlldey effected the bel ligerent Poles arrest at S:S0 o'clock yesterday morning after a fight.
 The coroner yesterday examined Per, sice, the proprietor of the house where Che party was, and the husband of the drowned woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Mir. sothern as ViIlon.

When Mir. sothern announced late Last summer that he would restore Justin Huntley McCarthy's fine TO- mantle drama, If I Were King" to his repertoire this season, requests for performances of that play began to flutter in at the box offices in the various cities which the popular was to visit. Of all the cape and sword type of plays with which the land was inundated as result of the romantic renaissance brought about by the suc- cess of "The Prisoner of Zenda," this one by the brilliant son of the great old Irish historian and narliamentarian was the best It is full of good fight ing and good poetry and impetuous passion. The story proceeds with dash to a charming culmination. The picture is noble and spacious, rich in color and
 mounting high. The Tom Taylor school of romantic drama is fkr surpassed in this conternporaneous work, for the reason that MT Mccarthy is aster of most of Tom Taylor heroic expsdients, but he has A hunraner touch. He has net found 1t necessary first to devltal- he humanity before protecting it into herosos. His Haguett6 du Hamel in ''1f I Ware King" is one of the very best minor roles in modern drama, always rewardlng the effort of an actress who can bring @ temperament to bear upon it. Katherine de Vaueelles is another fine type of woman-heroic, brave, proud, loving and intensely womanly;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
IN SOCIETY

This afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. Louis E. Stoddard will give a large tea at her new house "Tenacres" on Prospect street Mrs, Stoddard will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Harry Darlington of Pittsburg, who is visit ing her, and others of the receiving party will be Mrs. E. c. Stoddard, Mrs, Frank A. Butterworth and Mrs. Carlos F. stoddard.
 IA tea was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers at her home, 41S Orange street, for the Home Missionary Reading circle of Trinity church. The hours were from 3 to o'clock, and Mrs May Leonard Woodruff gave very interesting half hour talk to the guests
 The members of the junior promen- ade committee have announced the date for the promenade of 1908. Il is to be on Tuesday evening, January 21, and according to annual custom it will be held in the armory A number of entertainments are being planned for prom. week. of course, and one of the most important of these will be the play at the Hyperion on the Sat urday evening preceding the promen- ade. This year the Dramatic associa- tion of the university will present Wilde's "The Importance of Being in Earnest"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
NEW HAVEN.
Lew Weich Makes Hit in "The
 Shoemaker"

Lew Welch, in The Shoemaker" opened the week at the New Haven last night, and successful opening 1t was. There was q good house to vel come the attraction and It was loud in it's applause and left as the curtain on the last scene with perfect satisfaction.
 The opening scene is in Morris Gold berg's shop. Morris is the shoemaker and living with him there are his daughter and an unfortunate walf, ''Loney Tom" whose identity is un- known. "Loney" was found, deserted, on the street and Morris gave him home. John Pierson is his father and Pierson has deserted his wife, Helen and she has followed the course of drink to it's lowest depths One day she staggsrs into Morris shop and he teaches her the motto, Tt is never top late to mend" and she lives up to that ever afterward Then PierSon has be- come infatuated with Dora Morris daughter, and kidnaps her, first shoot | ing his brother-in-law, Cactus Bill, who has come East to avenge the assertion of his sister by Pierson. Cactus Bilis last words are to Morris, to whom he gives a claim on 6 rich mine in the Far West with instruction to give his sister Helen half if she is over found again.
 Morris starts out in pursuit of the kidnappers and goes through many adventures in the West, always ac- quitting himself nobly, even though he is a tendsrfoot, when it comes to playing & bluff Dora, his daughter, has lost her head and when she meets her father she fails to recognize him and only does so in the last act, In the last act there is a general scramble in which Pierson and the other villains are rushed off, probably to be strung up. All ends with a happy reunion and Dora marries Bennie Benedict, her lover, who has followed her to save her.
 Incidental to the play the "Musketeer Quartette' sang several songs and had to sing more to satisfy the applause and finally ran out of songs, so great was the appreciation of the audience.
 Tonight, tomorrow night and mat inee, the performance will be repeated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
AT LOCAL 1HEATERS.
HYPERION.
Mfr. Lackaye's Portrayal of "The
 Bon6man" We'll Received.

The enthusiasm of the audience which greeted the presentation of Hall Gaines "The Bondman" at the Fly pcrion last night made up for the small attendance at the first performance. The star, Mir. Wilton Lackaye,' In the part of the bondman, scored another hit with the New Haven theatergoers, although last night he was suffering from 0 very severe cold.
 The part of Jason, the bondman, played by MT, Lackaye, Is the most difficult that experienced actor ever undertook and he held the audience with him from the opening of the play on the Isle of Man to the close, on Lonely Island,
 Like the other of Gaines plays, "The Bondman' is very emotional and is filed with climaxes, which, while not sensational, call for the demonstration of the deepest of feelings, joy, dhsap- pointment and despair.
 The plot of 'The Bondman" is too well known for any outline. Like the rest of Caine's plays, the scene Is laid in the Mediterranean Islands, The Bondman" action taking place on the Isle of Man and the Island of Sicily. Tn the third act, where the play is shifted from the governors 8 palace, with it's splendid appointments, represented by some of the best scenery ever seen at the Hyperion, to the murky depths of the sulphur mines, with the con- sequential contrast of effect on the peo- pie in the drama, calls forth the great est skill of Mir. Lackaye, whose DOT trayal of life in the different sur roundings is superb.
 Second only to Mir. Lackaye and closely rivaling him for first honors was Miss Elsie Ferguson in the part of Greeba, the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Fairhrother. The part of Greeba calls for display of the emotions, end ing with her great sacrifice, and Miss Ferguson was several times during the play called to the stage again,
 As Michael Sunlocks, the friend oi "The Bondman," Sidney Ayres scored another success. His faithfulness tc his friend depicted by the graphic per of Calne was acted almost to perfec- ton by lAyres.
 The members of the Yale football eleven, who were invited to attend the performance by Mir. Lackaye were un able to attend in a body. Several or them went, however, and applaudet the star enthusiastically.
 "The Bondman'' will be presented again this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
SHIP LABoRERs STRIKE.
of Cargo of Empress of
 Ireland" Interfered With.

St. John, N. S., Nov. 25.--With the
 members of the Ship Laborers' associa- |tion still holding out for their de- Imanded increase in wages to 40 cents an hour, the flremen, sailors and wait |ers on the Canadian Pacific railway steamship Empress of Ireland, the Don |aldson liner Tritonia and the steamer Monmouth were put to work handling Ethe cargoes of those vessels today. Special policemen are patrolling the .dOcl1s, but there has been no sign of 'hny disturbance thus far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
SThe Candy Kid.n

The newest of all and most unique theatrical production which was re- gently launched is the one called "The Candy Kid The title sounds bit slangy, but it Is simply a nic' name given the principal character, who is a Yale boy and as full of wit, song and nervy tricks as one, can imagine. The story of the play teens with sensa- tional scenes and thrilling finishes while 1t on no way resembles the blood and thunder class. The Candy Kid" will co6e to the New Haven theater as the Thanksgiving attraction on Thurs day, Friday, Saturday nights this week There will be holiday matlnapA on Thanksgiving day hnd the regular mat inee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
DEATHS.

BALL--At Galveston, Toxas, Sunday, November 24, 1907, in the sixty-third year of his age. Albert Ball, Notice of funeral hereafter, n26 2t MIx-Entered into rest, after long illness, at his resideltee in WestvtllA, November 25, Ferdinand Magellan Fitzroy, son of the late Ellihu L. and Ann M Mix. n36 St RoBERTsON.-In this city, November g3. 1907, Maria Heaton, widow of DT. John B. Robertson, in the ninety-flrst year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held at the family residence. No. 13S Temple street, on Tuesday afternoon at half past two o'clock. n25. 2t sTOTz-In this city, November 2S, 1901, Henry c. stotz. aged 30 years. Funeral services will be held at the funeral rooms Of Cox & Henze, 175 Meadow street, Tuesday, November 26, at D. m. Friends are invited to attend n26 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
PRO RATA DIVISION.
New Haven Subsidiary Gives Stock
 holders $50 Per Share.

New Haven Subsidiary Gives Stock
 holders $50 Per Share.
 A pro rata division of $S0 has been declared by the Rhode Island Securi- ties company, subsidiary of the New Haven road, organized for the purpose of operating trolleys in Rhode Island, the company now having been dis solved.
 Treasurer A. s. May of the New Haven road, and also treasurer of the Rhode Island company, announced that after all liabilities had been lEqui- dated there was net asset of $s,- 00,00O, which divided pro rata would give each stockholder $50 per share.
 Many stockholders in the Rhode Is- land Securities company made an ex- change for Prevalent Securities com pany is. These, of course, do not Hg- ure in the settlement herein described,