davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-25


port.
Councilman Moore offered the
following motion that for lack of
a second was not presented to
the council That the Maxwell
and Muslin bitches be covered
by the city,"
The following ordinance intro
duced by councilman Moore, sec
onded by councilman McClan-
han. was unanimously adoL ted:
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the mayor
and city council Of the city of
Columbus: That all congresses
and other industrial plants oper-
in this city and using TIE public
water for fire purposes only, are
chargeable with and shall pay the
city $40 per annum for each
standard hydrant used on or
about The grounds or premises
of said plant, and shall be charge
able with and pay the city $40
for each inside hydrant when
connected with a l 1-2 or 2 inch
pipe. and in all such cases the
city shall refund to such plants
or industrial enterprises thus US
ing its water the one-half inter-
est heretofore paid by them as
cost for the installation of exist
ing meters in use by such for fire
purposes. Be it further ordain-
ed that all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance, be and the same is
hereby repealed and that this or
dinance take effect and be in
force from and after its adop-
ton.
Weaver by Steen. That the
laying Of walks mention be re-
ferred to the street committee
for investigation and report a.
the next meeting. So ordered.
Walker by Weaver. That the
matter of having built cement
bridge across the bridge near the
Morrow property be referred to
the street committee for investi-
cation and report. So ordered.
On motion an adjournment was
taken till Saturday Oct. 10, 1880
p. m.
Attest.
|, H. Sykes, Secy,
City Hall, Columbus, Miss.
Oct. 10, 1908.
At a regular adjourned meet
ing of the council this date, pres
ent E. S. Donnell, Mayor, and
Councilmen Weaver, Lincoln,
Walker, McClanahan, Moore and
Steen.
The treasurer presented 90 Int.
Coupons r. r. Refunding Bonds,
4City Hall, school house and
sewer and 90 int. coupons gen.
eral Improvement bonds. Same
were counted and cremated in
open council and the treasurer
allowed credit for same,
The street committee recon-
mended the laying of the follow
ing four foot sidewalks at once.
South side of 9th Ave. south
from 7th to 8th St., East side of
9th St. South from 4th to 9th
Ave-, South side of 9Th Ave.
South from 9th to 18th st. South,
East side of Sth st. South from
4th to 9th Ave. Along east
side of Sth st. South from 1st to
End Ave. South, along the east
side of 9Th st. North from 1st to
End Ave. North, Along the
North side Of 5th Ave. North
from 9th to 9Th st. and on the
east side of 9Th st. to 4th Ave.
and on the south side of 4th Ave.
North to 7th st. North.
McClananan by Walker. That
the city marshal is hereby in
structed to give the usual 80 days
notice to property owners ahut-
ting the above described walks
that cement walks as laid out in
the above recommendation of
the street commi, tee must be
built at once. So ordered.
Walker by Weaver. That a
cement bridge be built over the
ditch just across the M. & o.
tracks and near the Morrow
property as per plans on file pro-
vided permission can be had
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-25
FIorencs e Davis.

One of the most attractive Of
ferings of the theatrical season
will be Miss Florence Davis and
her excellent company in a new
comedy, Saturday night at the
Columbus Theatre. Miss Davis,
who is most popular all through
the South, and whose annual
visit here is regarded as an i'm
portant event by discriminating
theatregoers, is said to nave ac-
quired, this season, the best play
she has ever had Under the
Greenwood Tree" a dainty syl-
van comedy by Henry V. Es-
mond-best in point of adapt
ability to this clever star, for re-
port has it that the stellar role
of Mary Hamilton fits Miss Davis
and her delightful style of hu-
NOR to a nicely. 1t relates the
experiences, humorous and ro-
mantle, of a young lady of wealth
who. to escape the prosaic exis-
tence in London society, buys a
gypsy van and goes camping in
the forests with her female Sec
retary, and is full of the bright
lines and cleverly evolved com
plications characteristic of Els,
mond's many successful plays
Elliott Dexter, the talented
young actor who has added much
to the success of Miss Davis ant
her o fferings in the past is again
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-25

Dollar stretchers are Kauf-
mans prices.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1908-10-25

Weaver by Steen; That any
overdraft in the treasurer's &C
count with the Col. Ins. & Rnkg
Co.. First State and Merchant:
and Farmers banks when au
thoriEed hy the finance commit
tee shall be authority for sale
overdraft. So ordered.
A petition from Mrs. Gray
Banks Osborne praying reliet
from the order Of the council
ordering the connection of hel
warehouse property on Main ST..
with the city sewer and instalIa
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

y WINNING, as a sport for WON
en-. is now one OF the passion
- ate pastimes" OF the fair sex
in England. one of London's
most popular lady mayoresses is the
winner OF four gold medals for diving
and swimming. while many womei- Of
title have established records at the
swimming pools provided by the eX-
elusive clubs Of Mayfair
Among these latter are Lady Con
stance Richardson. holder Of
The Bath Club championship trophy
tor three years; tho Duchess Of suth-
erIand and her daughters. Lady Rose
nary Leveson-Gower; Lady Diana and
Lady Lefty Manners; Lady Cairnes
and the popular American women.
the Countess OF Essex. formerly Miss
Adele Grant. Of New York; Miss Lucie
Dodge, Miss Mabel Rainey. and others.
Clubs In which women are members.
but which have no swimming pools
are making arrangements for the use
OF the Bath Club facilities; or those Of
some public bath. Ladies' Day at
The baths IS becoming one Of the most
interesting London attractions At
most OF the pleasure resorts on the
Thames-such as Richmond. TwIcl.en-
han. Kingston. and Windsor. swim
ming clubs are being organized. Near
ly every Saturday afternoon contests
in the river may be witnessed, women
being the principal contestants
Not only are women winning prizes
at the numerous London swimming
clubs. but many OF them are making
records in the open For instance. in
the recent great long-distance swim
from Richmond TO London-ovsr a
course OF nearly fifteen miles-six
women swimmers competed vauantIy
with the men. and two OF them. Miss
Armtrong and Miss Smith. covered the
distance in little over four hours
The SWEETEST" swimming pool IN
London is at the Bath Club. in Bond
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
a CIerer Woman srimmer.

Miss Amy DAILY. the instructress Of
the Teth Club. is also an interesting
perso1 uity ''in her own right" Miss
DAILY Ezs been decorated by the Royal
Humane Society for plunging into the
water ully dressed and saving a
womar She is one of the most ex-
pert !mmers in England and has
won D.. end Of prizes and gold med
ais TO- life saving. high diving. and
"fancy" swimming. Among these last
named eats might be mentioned the
fact tha, she once swan the length Of
the bati. backwards at the bottom OF
rho water. has covered the length of
the bath on the surface with hanS
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

The present Princess OF " zi,. IS a
fine swimmer The two little princes
are now experts. having been constant
attendants at the Bath Club FOR sew
eral years. They were first instructed
hy Miss Amy DAILY. the swimming ex-
pert who gives instruction 10 feminine
members Of the club. There IS a spe-
1ial entrance for the fair members OF
the Bath Club, and certain days each
Week are set aside during which they
have exclusive use OF the swimming
Dool. which IS seventy feet long by
thirty feet wide. tiled throughout
The gallery. overlooking the pool at
the Bath Club IS fitted up with a royal
box. and King Edward often comes to
witness soTe OF the "galas" held by
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

street Regular attendants are the
royal family The Princess Of Wales
and her two little sons. Albert and Ed
ward, learned TO swim here, and even
Queen Alexandra. when Princess OF
wales. was fond Of taking a header"
from one OF the diving boards.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Continued on sixth Page
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

held on the Fourth Of July, IN honor
of some Of the American members OF
the club. Queen Alexandra paid one ~
her popular surprise" vista The
surprise visits OF royalty In England.
by the way, are generally known
day OF so beforehand, so es 20 prevent
royal embsrrassments
Lsdy Constance Stewart -RlohArdsoa
is perhaps the most striking psrEon-
alty OF all the women OF tito sbo
patronize the Bath Club. Het career
has been most romantic Before hsr
marriage n 1904 10 Sir Edward
Stewart RICHARDSON, she achieved an
international reputation as L. Con
stance Mackenzie. Besides beins a
champion swimmer. che is a fesTtas
rider, a skiuful hsherwoman with
some big catches" TO her credit. Al
expert polo player, and a renarkahIs
whip" being equally skllful with a
tandem, a four-in-hand. aud pair.
In addition TO all this. she can play
the bagpipes. dance the sword dance.
fence. and shoot.
The front OF Lady Richard
sons bathing costume Is covered with
medals which she has won both In
swimming and diving She has a very
slim figure and always wears black.
At all the contests IN which she takes
part. Lady Constance wins unstinted
admiration for her graceful poise and
movements She has been nicknamed
the Swallow" for her ease and swift
ness IN getting through the water and
for her beautiful dives from high aiti-
fIfes
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

y WINNING, as a sport for WON
en-. is now one OF the passion
- ate pastimes" OF the fair sex
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
COMMISSIONER LOVE BACK
Metropolitan Refused to Stand
Investigation Cost. He Saws.

Austin, May i.--Commlssione OF In.
surance Love has returned from New
York. wherb he had gone 20 make an
investigation Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company Commissioner
Love said w. did not make the Investl.
cation because tho company declined
TO stand the expense Incident TO a
complete investigation. He said the
company wanted him to place limit
ON the time and amount Of expenses
necessary, but Mr.. Love declined and
the lnycstigation was called off,
Touching on national politics. Love
said the lack OF organization In Re.
publican party has never been so ap
parent and that II would not surprise
him TO see Mr., Bryan elected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
STUBBORN NEGRO.
Had TO Be Removed by officer From
White Coach on Katy Road

Had 10 Be Removed by officer From
White Coach on Katy Road.
Cleveland, okla, May "a lively
Incident occurred on Katy train. A
Kansas negro boarded the train at
Oklahoma City, at Falls J. W. steen.
mayor OF checoyah and L. Hausam
county commissioner Of Wagner
county boarded tho train. The negro
bad taken a scat IN the white coach
and refused 10 move when ordered 10
do so by the conductor. Steen and
Hausam, backed up by the rest OF the
white passengers, demanded the re.
moyal OF the negro, but the conductor
refused on tho. ground that he was an
INTERSTATE passenger The white men
then decided 10 throw the negro or
the train He backed up on a corner
and said he would KIN the first man
who touched him. Then women
screamed and II looked like nothing
could avert fight A proposal 10
wire to Cleyeltnd for n deputy sheriff
was adopted AID when the train pulled
In there an officer appeared and took
the negro Off and placed him In the
negro coach. A complaint was also
filed against the conductor but the
officer refused to arrest him Steen
and Hausam say that they will prose
cute the case against the conductor
who refused to put the negro IN his
proper place. The conductor says he
wants a test case made on interstate
phsaenEorA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

We will be glad to have you tell us how we
can help you.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
WHlTLOW TO
BE TRIED

lola, Kas May 4.--'rhe whole OF
Alien county N displaying a lively IN.
terest In the forthcoming trial OF Sam.
uel +. Whitlow. the alleged murderer
Of Miss May S9pp. The case will be
the star attraction AZ the May term
OF court.
Miss May sapp the twdnty.year.oid
daughter Of j. n. Sapp a prominent far
mcr living near the town OF Moran,
was found dead IN the yard OF her
fathers home on the night OF Sep
tember "a lastller throat was slashed
presumably with razor that was
found close by Whtlow was arrest
ed the next morning and charged with
murder.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.
Second Annual Convention Held al
Auditorium on the Beach.


Auditorium on the Beach.
Galveston. May i-The second an.
npal convention Of the Retail Liquor
and Malt Dealers Association Of Tex
as opened here Monday morning al
The Auditorium on the Beach There
are about $50 In attendance from all
parts Of the states Mayor Lendes
welcomed The delegates and Judge
Royston of Galveston replied 10 the
address Of welcome for the assocla
ton Secretary Kaufman OF the Bust.
ness league welcomed the liquor deal.
ors In behalf Of the league and Rev.
Father J, NJ. Kirwin delivered most
Interesting address on the liquor ques.
ton with special reference TO the re-.
tail dealers trade The afternoon ses.
sion WIS convened at $3.50 o'clock for
the first business session a surf
bathing party was the entertainment
for the visitors at night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
wAreRs.pleRce CASES.
Hearing Date Set For the First Tues.
day Of the October Term

Washington. May i-The cases OF
the Waters.Pierco oh company. In,
volving the right Of the company 10 do
business IN the state of Texas, Mon.
day was announced on the docket Of
the supreme court Of the United
States, and set for hearing on tho
first Tuesday In term beginning Oc.
tober next. after other cases already
set down for that date,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
RACE MEETING
AT HOUSTON

Houston, Texas. May 4.--The race
meeting At the Harrisburg track. for
which preparations have been going
forward for several months, opened
auspiciously today and viii continue
until May q. Many strings Of horses
are here from New Orleans, Hot
Springs and other points, and air signs
indicate one Of the most successful
meetings ever pulled of In this sec.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05

San Antonio, Texas, May 4.--Buriod
cities IN Texas three or four Of
them already located, only walt 10 be
explored, 80 states Mrs. N. LaMoreau,
president OF the Texas branch Of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Society Mrs.
Ia Moreau refuses TO disclose the OK.
oct location OF these buried cities but
says that as soon as the Legislature
next winter passes the law 70 protect
all geological and archaeological finds
that exploring parties will be organ.
l2ed and the world will be astonlshed
n uncovering OF historic past for
Texas, OF which now little or moth.
ing is known.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
GROVES HEROIC ACT.
Alleged Abduetor Of cudahy Child
stops a Runaway Horse.

stops Runaway Horse.
Houston May IA heroic stop OF
a runaway horse hitched TO a vehicle
driven by woman and child, caused
the man making the stop 10 be recog.
nlzed as Pat Grove, the alleged alb.
ductor Of the Cudahy child eight years
ago. Grove tried to conceal his iden.
tity but finally confessed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-05
Traqedy at Atlanta.

Atlanta. May 5.--James Huff OF Por.
lerdale. Ga. was shot to death by Jack
Prince.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Shares = Actual sac st I-ir I Rid Ask
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
ttons for government bonds compared with
Thursdays.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
HANNA WANTS TO SELL STOCK.
Bank of North America Receiver Applies to
Circuit Court for Permission.

Charles A Hanna. receiver Of the National Sank
Of North America, in petition asks the judges ot
the Circuit Court OF this district 10 allow him 70
sell assets OF the bank, a certificate OF interest
in the New York Clearing House Association build-
ing valued SI51OO; 1O shares OF the capital stock
OF the Tenth and Tweuty-third Streets Ferry Com
pany. carried the banks books as worth Sas'.
and $1,000 par value of . per cen, bonds of t'e
William Campbell Wall Paper Company. carried On
the banks books worth Si90p.
In his petition he says the Controller Of the Cur
rency has authorized him dispose Of the CsrtH-
cate of interest in the Clearing House building 81
not less than S15.Oo. the shares o. the ferry eou
pany for not less than StO00 and the bonds Of ts
wall paper company for not less than si,0O
Official denial was made of the report that MI
Morse and certain OF his friends had succeeded IN
perfecting plan by which the money would =
raised TO pay or the depCsitors of the suspended
National Bank OF North America and then .
liquidate the remaining assets az the pleasure o.
the stockholders. Mr.. Hanna said he had no knoN'-
edge OF any developments looking 70 the carrying
out OF such plan.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
BONDS.

'odd lots tssns cents Per share
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 1O-SmalI primary receipts ana
damage reported from Kansas and NeorasNs
caused strength to-day in the local wheat ularks'
the May delivery closing at net gain OF lssc . =.
1isc. Corn was sc higher. Oats were up sc to i"
Provisions were unchanged 10 12t.c lower
The wheat market was strong nearly al cay,
although at times prices reacted considerably On
profit taking sales. The principal bullish nuencs
was the numerous reports which told or dan@s
IN Western Kansas and Nebraska by drouth
material decrease in the primary movement. how
ever. was another important factor Toral s.
rivals to-day were 2Sl.0lO bushels. against Ssle
bushels on the same day last year. Tbs marAsN
closed strong. May opened lac lower 20 14c hsne.
at ssASc TO sOl.c. advanced to sl@sc and closed
alisc 20 s1i4c. Clearances OF wheat and hour we1s
equal 10 2SS. 100 bushels. Exports for the week .
shown by "Bradstreet's' were 245l.oN bushes
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported rsesiess
OF $50 cars. against 2S cars last week and 90 c'
q year ago
Sentiment IN the corn Dit was bullssh al "a
because OF the continued small movement Ia
was light. however, because of q scarcity ol oAs-
ings. Unsettled weather in the corn belt aes.
the bulls The market closed firm May ope-s
lsc 70 sc higher at 671sc 10 67ssc sold az PC .
sT1sc and then advanced 70 S7S4c The closs w.
at 6Issc- Local receipts were 14s ears, with > :
contract grade.
The oats market strong. but the volurno :
trade was small. The strength OF wheat ana "a.
was the main bullish feature but the market ~"
also affected by dry weather reports from porto1.
OF the Southwest. Nav opened Sc lower az p
and advanced 70 5Slsc where It closed Loe@- :
ceipts were 154 cars.
Provisions were duh and easy. Cornnisso
houses and local packers were moderate seA' !.
while the demand came chiefly from shorts
the close May pork or 121ac at SIS 50 =
2iec lower at s. SIS. Ribs were unchansed :
s. 1T19.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. ea'
corn. III cars; oats, 40 cars. hcss, B.eo nsA~
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities trading was
somewhat broader. Prices at the opening showed
an easier tendency moderate offerings out ai1er
midday a decidedly frmer tone developed on d
better inquiry. notably in the higher priced issues
Trading was only in moderate volume outside OF a
few of the leading issues in which realizing was
done. Butte Coalition improved nearly point
Nevada Consolidated was up "a and Cumberland y
Boston gained Z. Cobalt Central was in fair de-
mand. Furnace Creek was slightly higher Yukon
Gold irregular Goldf1eld Consolidated was
firm. Trarnps Consolidated was weak In the
specialties Standard Oil hrmer. Chicago Sub
way steady. In bonds Erie new notes were
traded in at a fractional change. Consolidated
Steamship IS improved q
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London 2d2il per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills. 2l2 per cent; long bills 2.d2ss per
cent Berlin discount rate. per cent. Parts dis
count rate, 2l3-l6 per cent. Paris exchange on
London 25 francs 1919 centimes Bar gold RS
loiad. Berlin exchange on London 20 marks 43
pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money, 81 5-l6 per cent: for the account XII
French rentes, 9s francs IS centtmes
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY AtARKET-AIoney on call opened at Ia.
per cent: highest, - per cent; lowest, 1t1 per
cent; closing, 115a1& per cent: last loan, 1s per
rent; ruling rate, laz per cent. Time money was
inactive. the abundant offerings Of short term
funds meeting with no response. owing TO the
steady ease in call loan rates. Rates 277 per cent
for thirty days 2t2d22I for sixty days; 2s4 for
ninety days; SaSl& for four months, $685. tor
I'VE 10 six months, 3s4G4 for over the election
period. 1895 for one year. Commercial paper
rates we're 42Q5z per cent for sixty and ninety
DAYS Endorsed bills; 5d52 for choice four and six
months single names receivable. and Per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--The foreign exchange
market opened tirn, with rates materially
changes at 46ss5d4 SEES for cables. 4.SG6o 4.S665
Tor demand sterling and 484I4 46t30 for siXtyday
bills. Short francs were around 5.l6i4 Q5lti4 plus
f-22 and short retchsrnarks at sl4 plus 1-32. The
market became stronger in the afternoon, showing
advance of points IN sterling rates. Cables
we're quoted az ASSOC 1895, demand sterling at
4 5s65g4S61o and siZty-day bills at 4-8++4G4 $3.50,
The latter failing to show any Improvement on
account Of the frmer London discounts. Short
francs were around 5.161+ and short reichsmarks
25iz 195iz plus 1-32. Busines dull in the day.
The market held steadily in the later afternoon at
ss6606 1855 for demand sterling.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
mixers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Boston. 15a1s 2-3c dis
count; Chicago zoe premium; St. Louis. SOC dis
count: San Francisco. sight sc premium telegraph
7iec premium: New Orleans, commercial SOC dis
count. bank 81 premium; Cincinnati I0c premium;
Savannah, buying 94c discount selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York, exchanges S91.-
so Se, balances SS.s16.S32; Boston. exchanges Sl,
S74123. balances 81 252410: Philadelphia, exchanges
N8lS5.355, balances sl,S1.6S; Chicago. exchanges
S2s 4S9. 20 balances s3.0f9S54
SLY ER MARKET.-Bsr silver. 54izc Mexican
silver dollars &c Bar silver in London closed at
- 3-16d. unchanged.
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid, 14s5. Lisbon. 13.
MEXICAN EXCHANCiE.-Mex exchange on
New York is quoted 202c.
GOVERNMENT R1CEIPTS.-Cu Customs receipts
reported from Washington, SS5155S: internal reVe-
receipts 5l-5sS; miscellaneous receipts S3ls
429 Receipts for the dav, 81 900.565 expenditures,
- 400010 Receipts for the month 70 date, S150s4-
955; expenditures. A9370o: excess OF expenditures
S4c04 Receipts for the year 10 date s474 S74 72S;
expenditures, S5li 4921; excess of expenditures,
S39. .960 l99.
SCB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House s, ~ ,o28
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

Furaisaed by Charles D. Barney & Co. No 2s Broad
PhiIsdslpha)
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
IMPORTS OF DRYGOoDs.

Imports and marketings OF drygoods this weel,
with comparisons, were as follows:
1.., ,. This week. Last week. Last wear.
Iotai imports 81 .326 So 1856 $40 S. 154 $40
Total nlaEketngs...-. 2171.445 1881 385 g. O9i 666
New-York tribune., 1908-04-11
Dividend Notices

OFFICE OF READING COMPANY.
Philadelphia. April 10. 1905
The Directors from the
tngs dividend Of TWO per cent on the second greereo
stock Of the Company. 10 be paid May E. 1905 10 the
stockholders the close Of business April D
1909 Checks will be mailed 70 stockholders who have
hlsd dividend orders with the Treasurer
W r. TAYLOR, Secretary.