davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
weddings ana engagements.

Mrs. ]. II. Evans has announced the en-
gagement of her niece, Miss Pauline
Shenck. to Mr.. barley Pollard Of San Fran.
cisco, formerly OF Omaha. The wedding
win take place in the early summer.
The wedding OF Miss Fanny Frumkin Of
New Haven. Conn.,, to Mr.. David Gross
will take place Tuesday, February q, al
Myrtle hall. The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at which the guests will
number eighty.
The marriage OF Miss Bertha Van Camp
OF Omaha, sister OF Mrs. Z. r. Mcmahon,
to Mr.. Thomas Fowler Mcintyre OF Mon
treal, Can, took place at 7 o'clock Sat
urday evening at st. Paul's church In Mon
treal. The ceremony was followed by a
wedding supper at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. e. w. Moe of Montreal.
Last OF the several large fashionable
weddings scheduled for this winter and a
fitting closing Of a brilliant season was
that OF Miss Jeanne Wakefield, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wakefield, and
MI. Harry Lockman Street OF Chicago,
which was solemnized at 8 o'clock Satur-
day evening at All Saints church, Rev. 7.
J. Maekay officiating. 1t was a yellow and
white wedding. but the church decoration
was simple, Palms, ferns and white car
nations were used about the chancel and
altar and sprays OF asparagus fern were
tied to the ends of the pews with bows
OF yellow and white tulle. The wedding
party came into the church to the Lohen-
grin wedding march, which was continued
softly during the ceremony. The ushers,
Mr.. Douglas Street OF Chicago and Mr..
Stockton Heth. Mr.. Harry ONeil and Dr..
Robert Harvey OF Chicago and Mr.. G, w.
Folds OF Chicago preceded the party Of
which Mrs. Thomas Martin Spofford OF
Kansas City, as matron OF honor, came
first. She wore a gown Of white satin
with overdress In tunic effect, dotted with
pearls and crystals overlaSd with gold. Miss
Margaret Street, sister Of the groom, and
Miss Agnes Street. q cousin Of the groom.
both OF Chicago, came next, each walking
alone. They were gowned alike In white
satin, with overdresses OF white chiffon,
dotted with gold and with gold trimmings,
Miss Ella Mae Brown, as maid OF honor,
came next. Her gown was Of white satin
with overdress OF gold embroidered net
ana trimmings of gold. These gowns were
all cut decollette. with short sleeves and
trains, ana all the costumes were supple
mented with gold slippers and gold butter
flies in the hair. All carried showers OF
daffodils. The bride, with her father. came
last. She wore a costume OF heavy soft
white satin, with richly embroidered panels
front and back extending from the shout
ders 70 the foot Of the skirt and the end
OF the court train. The yoke and sleeves
were of princess lace. The wedding veil
was held to place with a wreath OF orange
blossoms and she wore a circle Of diamonds
and pearls. the gift OF the groom. The
round bouquet OF lilies Of the valley was
tied with q white tulie scarf. Following
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Come and Go Gos.ip.

Mrs. Theodore L. Ringwalt and daughter
are visiting friends in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mills will leave
soon for their new home in Trenton, Neb.
Mrs, F. H. Gaines returns today from a
months visit in New York and Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon v. Smith. jr., left
Friday to spend a month in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Miss Alkaline Marley OF Kansas City Is
visiting Mrs. Bret B. Booth and Mrs. Harry
Laufenburg.
Miss Eugene whitmore will leave this
week for Kansas City to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
william Cares.
Mr.. n Mrs. NJ. Meyers have moved
into their new home at 6s3 North Cen
tral boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Hayden and
family have returned from a six weeks
trip to southern California
Miss Ella Cowan OF st. Joseph, Mo-. who
Is the guest Of Miss Marion Connell, will
leave Tuesday for her home.
Major Charles 7. Clark has arrived from
Cuba to succeed Captain ]. w. Var Dusen
as post surgeon at Fort Crook.
Miss Shallenberger OF Lincoln spent a
part of the week the guest OF her brother.
Lieutenant shallenberger of Fort Crook.
Mr.. F. A. Schenck OF Tonganoxie. MO,
is visiting his sister, Miss Naomi f.
Sch enck. at her home, 2s02 Pratt street.
Mrs. Nellie Lane Summers has been
visiting her son. Mr.. Lane Summers. who
is attending college at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. John r. Ringwalt leaves next week
for New York City, where she will join a
party of friends and take the Mediterranean
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford left Satur-
day evening for a months visit through
the east. including Pittsburg. Pa. and
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Gertrude White and Miss Bradfield
of GAINESVILLE, o., who is her guest, spent
part OF the week at Fremont, guests OF
Miss Eta Schneider.
Miss Blanche Moody has returned to her
home In Moodyvihe, Kan, after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Cher
rington. 5l4 North Twenty-third street.
DIR. and Mrs. r. S. Anglin rave re-
turned from Rochester, MINI. where they
have been for several weeks for the bene-
fit Of DR.. Angiin's health, which is much
improved.
Mrs. Robert r, Ringwalt. who has been
spending several months in the Puget
Sound country. will spend a fortnight in
Seattle before leaving for southern Cali
fornIa for a three months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Chase returned
Thursday from a four weeks eastern trip.
including Chicago. New York and Philadei-
phia. Mrs. Chase spent some time visiting
her son. Clement Chase. IT,, at Cornell
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

you
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

the nineteenth birthday of their son, Mr.
Cassius Patterson.
Mrs. Otto Nesmith will be hostess this
week for the meeting Of the Fort Omaha
Bridge club.
Mrs. o.. w. Dunn will give a card party
Tuesday afternoon at her home at the Pot.
ter apartments.
Mrs. Julius Furth and Mrs. Dreifoos will
entertain at bridge Tuesday afternoon al
the Metropolitan club:
Mrs. w. ]. Connell and Miss Marion Con-
nell will give a bridge party Monday after
noon for their guest, Miss Ella Cowan of
st. Joseph, Mo.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Troupe Miller will
entertain at dinner Tuesday evening In
honor OF Lieutenant and Mrs. w. N. Has
kell OF Fort Omaha, and for Lieutenant and
Mrs. W. ". Carter, who leave shortly for
the Philippine islands.
A colonial ball will be given Monday
evening by the members Of the Out Vfve
Dancing club at Chambers academy. The
guests will all come in costumes appro-
pirate to the occasion and supper will be
served the latter part of the evening. The
committee includes Mrs. Henry M. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Willard Funkhouser and Mrs.
w. H. Heron.
One Of the large affairs planned for Mon
day, Washington's birthday, will be the an
nual reception to be given by the members
Of Gamma Sigma fraternity at their club
rooms at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Lord. Among the chaperones will be DR..
and Mrs. ]. P. Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Howell, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Osborne. The young women
assisting will be Miss Marguerite Busch.
Miss Dorothy Stevens, Miss Florence Ohm
stead, Miss Mary Hollinger, Miss Frances
Todd, Miss Ruth Gould and Miss Uarda
Scott.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

fairs for the rmaiuder Of the week are
small and informal IN the main.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Prospective pleasures.

Mrs. Victor Caldwell will give a luncheon
Monday. at her home.
Mrs. John L. Hines will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday at her home.
Mrs. Robert F. Smith will be hostess at
a bridge party Tuesday afternoon.
The Metropolitan club will give a dance
Monday evening at the club rooms.
MI and Mrs. c. A. Grimmel will Civ =
dinner Saturday evening at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Patterson will enter
tain Monday evening at their home. 1904
North Seventeenth street, In celebration az
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
CAN'T FOOL HER WITH A KISS
Grandson Puryear Tries TO Busa
His Wife Into FORGIVE
ing Him.

Affectionately trying to kiss HIS wife at
Judge crawford's altar Of Justice in police
court Saturday morning. did not save
Grandson Puryear, a colored man. from
being sent to JAN for ten days. He was
~srraisned on the charge Of assault and
battery on complaint OF his wife. and when
ssfed what ne had been doing. he said:
"Ah Jes' hit her lightly. Jedge."
We'll III nit you lightly a few times"
his honor replied and sent Puryear to
jail.
The eouple live at l4Oo South Nineteenth
street The woman said that her husband
refused 70 go to church with her and yet
objected when she went with other women
OF alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

The Lenten maid In quiet gray
To her devotion wends her way.
No thoughts has she for social whiri,
Or time for man, this gentle girl.
For forty lays she viii deny
All worldly Joy. to fast and try
To lead a life Of rnpt devotion,
Forget the dance and bridge commotion.
A little aid till Easter day
Might be some good, 10 let me say,
That for this maid, with eyes downcaAd,
A man might help to hold her fast"
Marie @. Stapp.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21


small and informal IN the main.
House parties are probably the tolliest
way OF entertaining. and especially among
new scenes. Shortly there will be quite
an exodus OF Osnaba people for the Pa
cific coast TO spend the rest OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon w. wattes, who
leave some time in March for their new
winter home at Hollywood. near Los An
geies, Cal, will entertain a number Of
Omaha people, some of whom are now
travelling in California and several who VIII
leave several weeks later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Caldwell will Mr.. and
Mrs. Wattles when they leave, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e Baum. who are at present In Los
Angeles, will join them. General and Mrs.
G. #. Manderson and their guest, Miss
McCook, Of New York City. who leave
Monday. will probably visit at Hollywood
for a time. Later Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kirk
endall, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wharton and
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L. Reed are planning to
go to California and will spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. wattles. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Joslyn will leave soon for Cali
fornis, where they will travel In their tour
Ing car.
One OF the frst OF the charity aifalrs
planned for Lent will be the comedy, The
Elopement of Ellen Friday evening at the
First Congregational church. The plot Is
said to be interesting and novel. The cast
Of characters for the play, which Is under
the direction Of Miss Mary A. wallace, In
cludes
Richard Ford Ia devoted young hus-
band) .............D r Robert HOLSTER
Mollie (his wife). .....,..... Sadie Chapman
Robert Sheppard (Mollie's brother)......
Ward Palmer
Max Ten Eyck Ga chum Of Robert's).. -.
Eugene Royce
Dorothy March engaged to Maxl......
Fayette Thresher
June Haverhill wellesley 'O6)..........
Elizabeth Williams
John Hume (rector OF st. Agnes) ......
Jean ". Jones
The play is to be given In the parlors
of the First Congregational church Friday
evening, February %.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
EVERY TAKEN in SOCIETY
Calendar Crowded So Full Hostesses
Must Plan Carefully for Guests.
STILL
COMING

Marriage of Miss Jeanne wakefield to
Mr.. Harry LOckman street satur-
day Evening Last of Large
winter weddings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

Der business in Chicago. where he is also
socially prominent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
re Social Calendar.

MONDAY - Gamma Sigma reception;
Daughters of the American Revolution,
bone Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Potter
Major and Mrs. Bradner D.. Slaughter, 1
pollock coffee; annual Washington'a
Bridge club meeting, with Mrs. Joseph
Barker; Mrs. Victor Caldwell, luncheon;
Mrs. r. A. Nash. buffet luncheon; Miss
Marion Conneil, afternoon bridge party
for Miss Ella Cowan Of st. Joseph, Mo
the Out Vive Dancing club. Colonial ball
81 Chambers dancing academy; Mrs. c.
w. Russell. ~ksnsington for Kappa Gamma
TUEsD1Y-rhs Misses Sharp, luncheon
for Mrs. o. T.. Eastman and Mrs. e. w
Leo OF New York City, at Omaha club
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Baldrige, din
ner; New Bridge club meeting with Miss
Mary Richardson; Mrs. Robert Franklin
K. X. x. club; Mrs. Otto Nesmith, Fort
Omaha Bridge club; Lieutenant and Mrs.
Troupe Miller. dinner party; Mrs. J. II.
Dumont, Thimble club; Mrs. julius Furth
and Mrs. Dreifuos, bridge party at Met
roDolitan club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Amateurs,
with Mrs. s. S. Caldwell; Mrs. John l.
Hines. luncheon; Miss Elizabeth Lloyd
and Miss Grace Lloyd, apron shower for
Miss Isabel Milroy.
club; Mrs. William Fenwick, National
Whist club.
FRIDAY-Dancing party at Fort Omaha;
Mabei Mars Omaha Hish scbooi cadet
- &0 @ACO 49,
officers prom. at Chambers academy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night Dancing
class dance at Chambers; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Grtmmeal, Inner party.
The next two days will be crowded so
full hat many a one will be embarrassed
In making a choice between hostesses, while
the one who would make sure of a per-
fectly congenial party must use rare tact
indeed.
Among he larger things Monday will
be the buffet lunches to be given by Mrs.
r. A Mash, the 8 o'clock coffee to be given
by Major and Mrs. Brad Slaughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Lottridge and Mrs. Amelia
Gilmore, Ind the afternoon reception given
between 2 and s O'Clock at the home Of
DIT. and Mrs. John p. Lord by Gamma
Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Victor Caldwell will
also entertain at luncheon.
Tuesday the luncheon to be given by the
Misses Sharp at the Omaha club in com-
pliment to Mrs. n W. Lee Inc Mr.. o. T.
Eastman will be among the larger things.
As Lent begins with Wednesday the af-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Dec. 11.-COnsOls were 4. loves
at So 7-l6 for money and So for account.
Anaconda was IS lower at E10. Canadian
Pacinc e lower at lS0A- Grand Trunk
unchanged at %.
Money was in good demand. but tho
supply was ample and rates eased slishIlys I
Discounts We're hrm on fears or gold ex~
ports and tighter money next week .
The Stock Exchange finished the WeeH
quite steady. with foreign bonds an \
rails receiving attention and Industrial
shares strong COnSOls eased on prosS
pective new issues
American securities were quiet on fear
OF a poor New York bank statement !
Prices moved irregularly during the snor
session and closed dull and generally
fraction over parity. copper shares ues
clined slightly on unfavOrable statistics. :.
Call money in London. 3A Q3& peg
cent: open market discount rate for Short
bills, 4 per cent: long bills. 3Js gt pes
cent: Berlin discount rate. 41s per cen.
Paris discount rate. Z. per cent: Paris
exchange on London, 25 francs 2OA cen :
times; Berlin exchange on London.
marks 46t. pfennigs- Bar gold, rs sd<
American eagles, 76s "A
Paris. Dec. 11-Three per cent renteS
eie eentimes lower at 80 francs = p ceh>
times. Prices on the BOuTse were steady<
Berlin. Dec. 11.-On the BOerse prices
generally were lower on realizauons
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

COPPER TRADE CONDITIONS-Walk
er's copper letter SAYS: CSppsr rs Is
I3is 10 13aI cents per pound There have
been only few large sales since lhs
these have taken place within the last
week. The market seems 10 show return.
ing confidence, and the prospect Is tnst y,
membered however that December Is An
or month in the metal market. consumers
as"ay u; sh .ns or me Wear when the annual
stock taking date approaches; lnere hs
every prospect. however, that January VIII
buying demand and that prices Will be
higher. This letter goes to press too early
TO contain the monthly statement or the
Copper Producers Association- IL Is antlci,
pated, however. that IL will show a small
decrease in the surplus stocks OF metal
Unquestionably the situation has begun to
citation statistics do not reflect the real
betterment until sixty TO ninety days aiter-
are practically sure to reflect the improve
ment which Is now well under way.
MOVEMENT OF CoTToNIThe total
1.-THE Financial Chronicle" are as follows
For the week ended December 10 the total
bales the preceding week. making the total
receipts since September /. 1903. AaSo. oos
bales, against 5.2S2 30 bales for the same
september /, 1908. Of 1855 bales. Reports
from the South Indicate that the weather
has been fairly satisfactory during the last
week. Rain has been moderate as rule,
with the temperature lower generally
BANK CLEARINGS-The total bank
cIearings for the United states for the
week ended December II. 1863 tone day
estimated). were g, 426.S57 7.1S. against s.
Ts0. 49i. .lss the preceding week. and S,lH,-
5+0,54 for the corresponding week OF last
year. Compared with last year the total
bank clearings have increased - per cent.
New York City shows an increase or 5.s
per cent. Philadelphia OF 81 per cent and
baltimore of . per cent. while Boston re-
ports a decrease or AS per cent ana 81,
Louis Of 6.S per cent.
DIVIDENDS Observation-Disclosures
have been declared as follows. Greenwich
Savings Bank semi-annual interest divl-
dend 2 per cent. payable January H.
Manila Electric Railway Il Light Cor
pOration regular quarterly 1 per cent on
the common. payable December III. La
cember 81. State Bank regular semi
annual per cent
STATE BANKS CHRISTMAS FUND.
The State Bank. AT No. 37s Grand street.
has set aside $4,000 out OF this year )
profits for distribution among its 200 EN-
ployes at Christmas.
PANAMA BONDS UP.-Panama per
cent bonds which have been ruling under
par in the bid price for a month or more.
were advanced yesterday TO par bid, with
the asked price at 100ss unchanged. There
were no dealings.
ST LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN SELLS
EQUIPMENT NOTES.-It is announced
that John I'll. Watkins. OF No. Wall
street has purchased sI25,OOO equipment
trust notes from the St Louis South
western Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

A firm undertone characterized a general
ly quiet market on the Consolidated Ex-
change Commission house orders, which
were in fair volume, were mostly on the
buying side. Sentiment OF floor traders.
however, was opposed TO an Improvement,
and there was short selling for profess
sional account TO limited extent. Total
among fifty-iye different issues. Most OF
the standard stocks moved within very
narrow price range. The range OF United
Copper was but s. point: that Of Union
Pacific q point, and of Southern Pacific
but q point. Extremes of Reading were
the widest. la points, and II sold as high
as 171ss, compared with a New York Stock
Exchange high of ma Copper was in de-
other board, and It's high s7la. against s7ss
Union Pacific, on the other hand, was rela-
lively softer, it's high Of 202es and its low
exchange. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call 8 per
cent. Time money was unchanged. Rates
ss.05 per cent for sixty dkys 4. per cent
for ninety days. sigQsa per cent. for four,
i've and six months. Mercantile paper was
inactive, demand being limited Rates 5a
81 per cent for indorsed bills receivable
and choice single names OF all dates; 5isdS
per cent for others.
FOREIGN EACHANGE-The foreign er-
change market was steady, with cables
quoted al 1.sS2Q4 Ss.. demand sterling at
<G70a<s7S and siNty-dsy bills al ss4l51
<.e4i&. the latter showing a loss OF 10 points
on account Of the firmer London discounts
which reached per cent Short francs
were quoted at 5.l6l. less lie and short
reichmsrks al 50 Bile plus l-s2.
Bankers posted rates We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Considerable activity developed in the
market for outside securities In several
copper stocks on further reports of a mer-
ger. But price movements in general were
Irregular. although the fluctuations In this
group, with one or two exceptions. were
Confined to fractions In several induss
trials a sharp upward movement was made
or rather limited offerings. Boston Con-
solidated Copper advanced la points on
the report that IL would be taken over by
the Utah Copper Company on a basis or
q. for !. After the early gains. however.
heavy realizing brought about a reaction OF
q full point Nevada Consolidated ran of
about q. later recovering. Miami, United
Copper and Giroux ruled steady. The sill
yer shares were slightly better. but in
active. Sears-Roebuck advanced IA points
10 new high record. while United Cigar
moved up TO a new high mark at an Inn
provement of Is. In bonds. New York
City As were in fair demand Other issues
held about steady. Detailed operations fol-
Ia
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bos par;
Chicago, CSC premium: San Francisco,
night 1c. telegraph Sc premium; New Or
leans. commercial 50Q75c discount. bank
81 premium: Charleston. buying par, sell
Ing l-lOc premium: 81. Louis, 25c pre-
MUM bid, Csc premium asked: Cincinnati
11c premium; Minneapolis, 81 premium:
Savannah. buying. 3-i6c discount, selling
par.
SILVER MARkET-Commercla bar sill
YER 5zc. Mexican silver dollars. &c. Bar
siiver IN London closed al % l5-l6d. a de-
cline OF LTD
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. SOS; Lis
bon. l2-60
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexicsn eX-
change on New York is quoted al 20li1.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
NJ s.
WELLS FARGO & COMPANY
81 BROADWAY, KEW YORK.

November rs. 1909
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 10 a
resolution adopted by the Board OF Directors
of Wells Fargo a. Company, at meeting at
the once OF the Company. No. 81 broadway.
City OF New York County and state Of New
York al which quorum Was present and Vot-
ing. a special meeting % the stockholders OF
said Company VIII be held al the Office OF the
Company, at u Broadway, city OF New York.
II O'Clock noon the 22nd dsv OF Deoem-
Der 1900. for the purpose and object OF con-
siderinE a proposed Increase in the capital
stock Of sa!d Company from ss.00o coo. divided
into 10000 shares Of par value OF 500. each.
20 so G00. 600. divided into 2sO. .0o9 shares OF =
par value of SlO0 each.
The stock transfer books OF the said Com
psny will be closed on the llfh day OF Decem-
her. 1909. and reopened on the day following
such meeting.
BY Order OF the Board OF Directors Wells
Fargo a. Company.
DUDLEY EVANS. President
A. W ZIMNERMANN Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
MINING.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations Tor government bonds COM
pared with Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. IS
Broad street New York. and No. "a Devon
shire street. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
BOSTON STOCKS.

by r. l.. Day 4 Co. No. 81 Wall
strest.1
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
PHILADELPHIA STOcKS

Furnished by Charles %. Barney & Co, No .,
Broad street. New York, and No. i22 Soutn
eth street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
collArEREI TRUST NOTES.

Maturing lSOs-22
0Ocl6hec By swartsout 4 A2yenzellar No %
Ifae street,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
% Am Tobacco. .s30 43o <3o +so
600 Manhat Tran..2 T-l5 27-1s "a 2s
600 y Auto-L... 9a 90
900 sears-Roebuck 1s5 .1s9is 1sI l6.
800 So Iron & ST.. 24A 2t1z 23lz 23%
65 Standard OIL. .s65s go 65s 800
!, 700 Unit Cigar Nj IS 81 s. 81
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.
rHE UNIoN BAG AND PAPER 60.
u Battery Place n 4. Dec. 10, l9uS
43rd quarterly dividend.
A dividend OF les the preferred stock Cf the
Union Bag and Paper Company has this day
been declared. payable January 70. 1910. 10
stockholders Of record az tie close Of business
December 2l. 1909
c. T ELLIOTT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
CHICAGO INpUsTRiAIs.

coupon or registered.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
BANK STOCKS

-s o. bonds 81. .ss5. 900.