davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Gastonberg to spend while with rel
atives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.. Hooper, who
have been spending the past few weeks
near Benton have returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Ralph Busby. a 12-year-old boy. was
bitten by a rattlesnake at his home.
eight miles west of the city, this morn
ing, and reports are to the effect that
he Is in very serious condition.
The boy had been sent into the yard
to pick up some clothing when he
stepped on the snake and was struck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

For a better annette try
SHAWS MALT
Four Quarts $500
Express Paid.
GreiI Trading Co. Pensacola, Fla.
90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
Anarchistn I'm Rudnne.t.

Budapest. Aug. 21.-The police OF
this city have taken into custody TWEEN
ty-six anarchists who recently arrived
here to attend the Forthcoming anarch-
list congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

tive addition to several house parties
going to Cedar Gap, Mo-. Leavenworth
Kan. ana other points before her res
turn in November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Miss Helen Mcknight who has been
the admired guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Vera Spencer. returned today TO her
home in Jacksonville, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mrs. II. L.. Hopper and young son,
Hugh. who have been spending sew.
eral weeks in Mobile. are now visiting
In Luverne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Miss Bernice Meyer spent today here
with friends while en- route to her
home in Birmingham after visiting in
Orville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. Lorne McCown, who has been
spending the past few months in Lex
ington. Va. with relatives. will return
here within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

The Politicians says
owe can advertise in the papers,"
We thank you for this small favor and
arc going to do It to a Aninh.
l. Brickman q Co., Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mrs. Cunningham of Marion is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pollard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mrs. R. H. McFadden has returned
to her home in Greensboro, after a
short visit to her daughter. Mrs. Chas.
Anderson. p, -'f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Capt. Ed Purviance- has returned
hsnrdzafhsr sIsafsdtn9 his vacation very
bfeasaritlvn- out Z-of the city with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
MARINE NEWS.
Arrival and Departure Of Vessels Al
Southern Ports


Arrival and Departure of Vessels Al
Southern Ports
New Orleans. La. Aug. 21--Cleared:
Steamers -Rosetti. CBrO, Russell. Ant.
werp via Norfolk: -viator. (Nor.C Thor
sen. Tela via Ceiba: Tioga, (Rr0. Pol
lock, New York: Lassell. Mcdonald
Philadelphia: Hiram. Nor }. Johan
nessen. Iriona: Imperator: CNor }. Pc,
dersen. Bluehelds via Cape Gracios
Winifried. Jenkins. Port Arthur with
barge Allegheny.
Port Eads. Aug. 21--Arrived--Stesm m
ers. Ilpemonte, (Ital0. Martini. Port
Inglis: Chalmette. Forbes. Havana; Au-
gustus. (Ger), Schuder, Gillian ports
via Montevidoe: Orleanian. tRr.). Ma
ruilo ceiba.
Mcdonald Liverpool: RIO Janeiro
(SpanD. Guerrica. Rotterdam VIA New
mort News: Comus Boyd. New York
Atenas, (Rr). Holmes. Colon; JOSEPH
vaccaro, (Brl. Simpson. Ceiba. ShiI
Roland. DiercKs. Bremen.
Mobile. Ala. Aug. 21-cArrived
| steamers--El TIA beth. fGero. Schroeder
| pensacola: Dcctesia. (Br.l Dormand
Salum. Kingston.
Clea red--None-
Galveston. Aug. 2f-Arrived: Steam
ers Thuriand Caste. (Br). Dash. New
Orleans: Indore. (Rr), Jackson. Liver
pool: Alamo. Davidson, New York
Galveston (Nor), Bryde, Havana
Cleared: Steamers San Marcos
tombstone New York: Ell Sud- Hig
gins. New York; Galveston, (Nor)
Rryde. Havana and Carjenas; Irene
| (Aust), Zacevich, Barcelona
Sailed: steamers Ell Sud, Higgins
New York: San Marcos, tombstone
New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

As prohibition Increases our personal
liberty decreases. store for rent, TX
lures for sale. Apply 1913 Commerce
Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr. Hugh Hopper has returned home
after spending a few days in Mont
gomary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

PICKETT SPRINGS.
Bottled in Bond years old. 4 full
quarts for -.
Z. Brickman q Co., Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
OUTING OF SHRINERs.
Members of Abba Temple VIII Go to
nanhna.

Mobile, Aug. -(SpeciaD-Shrin-
ers of Mobile and the State are look
ing forward with pleasure to the ap-
preaching sixth annual outing of Abba
Temple of this city which will be CIV
en- at Daphne.
The Shriners and friends will go to
Daphne on Bay steamer and remain
all day. Illustrious Potentate ]. D.
Bloch. has prepared an excellent pro-
gram
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Miss Kate Young Is spending the
week with friends near Orrville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. James Ward has returned home
after spending the summer In Europe
travelling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. Frank ]. Yerger left for Mont
rose on Thursday for a visit OF several
days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
1n.n0O MEN wANTEDI

Men from Ohio preferred to try
Bricknan's 100 per cent. pure whiskey
at IS per gallon. Express paid.
I. Brickman q Co.. Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mrs. c. B. Hayes win leave soon
for q visit to Washington, D. c..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

PICKETT SPRINGS.
bottled In Bond 4 years old. 4 full
quarts for -.
I. Brickman & CO., Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

For Rent Cheap 12s Commerce Street
and fixtures for sale cheap.
I. Brfckman & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. owen have
returned from q delightful trip to the
Yukon-Alaskan Exposition at Seattle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Misses Jennie and Roca Chtsholm
have gone to Camden. Ala. to visit
friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. William Patterson has gone on
a fahing trip to Little River and Will
return on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. r. L. Milhous arrived Saturday.
having spent Friday in Selma. his old
home, where he was the guest of Ma
3or and Mrs. v. B. Atkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Kearsley Carter and
Miss Dorothy Carter left on Saturday
for Sea Cliff. and will return on Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and Miss
Dorothy Carter will leave during the
week for ST. Louis. From there. Mr..
and Mrs Carter will leave for Nash
will, and Miss Carter will be an attrac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
sa,Iinw Parties To Point Clear.

Among the boats going to the Point
IN stay over Sunday were Mr.. George
Creary's sail boat. the Flirt. with Mr..
Gaines st. John, Mr.. George Lesesne,
Mr.. win overton and Mr.. George Crea-
ry on board. The launch. Vero. took
over Mr.. ALT Beardsley. Mr.. Wesley
Overton, Mr.. Ed Overton. Mr.. Dillon
Oyerton. Mr.. Tovey Hayes and Mr.. Tom
BOOST. ON board the Maude NJ. were
Mr.. Eager Barnes, Mr.. Pendieton
Barnes, Mr.. Willie Poe and several
others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mrs Scale Harris and children will
leave during the week for Union
Springs and Montevallo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs Earle jerks are chap
eroning a party of the younger So
ciety set, for the week end at Cooen'
they left on Saturday and were pres
emit at the dance that evening at the
RaIston's. The young girls chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. jerks are Misses An
ME Lou Raefield Mary Martin. OF
Waco, Texas, Eugenia Walkley. Marie
schaffer. and Annie Louise Johnston.
Others who spent the week end At the
Ralston's and who were present at the
dance were: Messrs Earle and Cecil
walkley. Ernest and Robert McCon-
nell, Judge Kyle. Frank Hayes. Reed
and Erby Shofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22

Miss Marie Webb. who has been the
guest of Miss Emile Boone. returned
on Saturday to Daphne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-22
MAY MOVE EXCHANGE
PhEsENT LOCATION UNsATIsFAC-
Tory TO sELMIANs.
At Annual Meeting steps WIN he Ia
ken to Bar Non-Members
From Floor OF Ex-

Selma, Aug. 2l.--(speciaL)-At q
meeting of the members OF the Selma
Cotton Exchange which will be held
Monday afternoon 1t will be determined
whether the exchange will be moved
from the present quarters on Water
Street.
This question Is being generally dis
cussed by the members of the exchange
who are about evenly divided upon 1t
About half of the members are in IA
vor OF the present quarters being kept
while the other half of the members
want the exchange on the ground floor.
As a result, the meeting promises to be
attended by nearly every member.
Besides settling the matter OF wheth-
err the exchange will be moved, there
will come before the meeting many
other matters Of Importance to the cot
ton men of the city. The exchange
will also take. steps for the enforce
ment of one Of its present rules pro-
viding that people who are not men,
bers of the exchange have no right to
enter the quarters and match the quo
tations as they are placed upon the
blackboard.
Many of the members Of the ex-
change are in favor Of the strict en-
forcement Of this rule. They assert
that non-members go there and enjoy
the same privileges which they do.
while the members must pay out a
certain amount each year for their
privilege.
During the meeting the officers for
the coming year will be elected. The
members of the several standing COM
mittees will also be named and the new
business year will begin with the ex-
change in good condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

ton, either" said Mr.. Johnson, with evil
Gent satisfaction.
Mr.. Johnson was president OF the first
water company. He was also president Of
the Nebraska National bank at It's founding
IN 1882. Despite his numerous other activ-
tiles Mr.. Johnson kept a hold on his
wholesale grocery business, and all Of
his enterprises prospered except one.
But then, that was only an insurance
company, anyway" says the old man
cheerfully. Fine experience, too"
In 1856 Mr.. Johnson sold out his Omaha
interests and went out to California, the
country he had visited back in the OK team
days. Dow in the Santa Clara valley he
Owns a big fruit ranch. He let's the sun
shine and soil grow prune and apricots
with the aid Of an army Of employees.
I'm good for a days work yet, too" he
replied, when it was suggested that he
was taking life easy after his long and
sIduous experience in the commercial
world.
why, people don't know what work is
like, nowadays; that is, real hard work.
Back In the big timber in Indiana, where
I was born, we had to hack a field out Of
the forest before there was room 10 plant
anything. That was work,
II never saw a prairie until I was l6
yesrs old, and that was just a stretch Of
Indiana prairie on the road 10 Lafayette
al that. Chop down an acre Of timber
Then rick II up and burn Il: when that Is
done, you will know something about
work.
Mr.. Johnson saw a good deal OF frontier
life in his early days. His father, Isaac
Johnson, removed to Iowa Point, Mo, In
1886, and there the young man saw an
other country in the making. There ne
helped 10 reduce a bit OF the virgin land
OF the platte purchase" to the purposes
Of a farm.
It was at Iowa Point that the youth
heard the call OF the Pacific coast and
started on the long trek TO the suisun
valley.
Three OF Mr., Johnson's family. Frank
b. Johnson. president Of the omaha Print
Ing company Mrs. Edward Williams and
William Johnson. live here. His other son,
s Il. Johnson. Il on the fruit ranch near
San JOsa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

narily proves the most profitable when
fed to stock. Wheat, oats, barley, rye, al
falfa, sorghum, millet, timothy and clover
are among the most important crops
raised, and the average yield will compare
favorably with the best agricultural states.
One OF the best watercd counties in the
state is Thayer. 1t has p number Of beau
tiful streams, chief among which is tho
Little Blue river. Rapidly flowing, almost
centrally, through the county from west to
east, with many turns, through one of
the lovellest valleys In the west, It affords
many scenes of quiet rural beauty, charm
ing enough for the brush of a Landseer.
The volume of water is large and constant,
the bottom often rocky, the current rapid
and the banks firm. These qualities render
II an excellent stream for water power, for
which purpose it has nc equal in the state.
IL is said this stream possesses water
power sites every two or three miles along
its course through the county.
The other principal running streams are
the Little Sandy, Big Sandy, Spring creek
and Rose creek. nearly all of which are
clear and beautiful. Big Sandy and Rose
creek each afford water power for flour
ing mills.
On no other deposits, except the solid
rock, can there be such excellent roads.
From twelve, 20 twenty-four hours after
the heaviest rains, the roads are perfectly
dry, and often appear, after being travelled
a few days, like a vast floor formed FROM
cement and by the highest art of man.
Railroads and telegraphs are among the
most important factor in the development
of the west. Thayer county is well provided
with railroads and telegraphs. The Chicago
& Northwestern railroad has Al miles
Of tracks, st. Joseph & Grand Island, 25.55
miles, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific,
26.S and Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy,
SA7S miles. Total miles in the county is
Ss.Ga. No quarter section in the county
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

of purpose which the gold fever could not
shake, settled down TO farm.
You couldn't get rich In a day farming
in California even in those days" To-
marked Mr., Johnson, but II was certain
that the soil would produce something
every season, while there were lots OF gold
hunters who starved to DEATH
This observation is quite typical Of the
attitude Of mind that has carried Mr..
Johnson so smoothly along his life Jour
ney.
For two years Mr.. Johnson woed the soil
Of the suisun valley. Then he returned to
the Missouri river valley. locating finally
at Sidney, Ia, where he engaged In the
mercantile business. Eleven years later
he opened a wholesale grocery house In
Council Bluffs. This marked the beginning
of his commercial life here, which became
so largely occupied with movements con-
cerned with the development Of Omaha.
He took in d. NJ. Steele as a partner and
the firm OF Steele s. Johnson became
widely known In the west.
Alert TO the possibilities Of the growing
city of Omaha this firm established a
house on this side Of the river In the
course OF the business developments Of the
day. The enterprise prospered and In the
years that followed Mr.. Johnson became
interested In many projects.
TIL first cable street car company was
formed here in 1854 and Mr.. Johnson be-
came the president. The company erected
the old power house at Twentieth and
Harvey streets. The cable ompan was
absorbed by the horse car company. which
in turn was taken over by the electric trae-
ton company.
IF you never ran a cable railway COM
pany, you don't know what grief is" re-
marked Mr.. johnson. signing In the mem
ory OF the struggles OF the young concern.
! think that you can spend more money.
get into more trouble and grow more gray
hairs In the cable business than in any
other form Of Investment.
AT the same time We were In the in
fancy OF the Omaha Water company. That
was a project that my friend Nathan
Shelton, an old timer, who came here with
the Union Pacific. got me into. There was
some work about that. too. However. We
got the water works established ana il
wasn't such a very bad financial ~transao-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

NNNAn "a mt tI0kHlnk Tie
wilds to the Pacific coast by OK train.
without so much as an encounter or ad-
venture is the unique life experience Of
samuel X. johnson. a leader among the
earlier business men OF Omaha. Mr.. John
SON in the hearty good spirits OF a man
% years Young and successful, is enjoy
ing a visit to his sons living here.
Adventure? Why 1 didn't have anv. 7
was too busy" said the old gentleman
mildly. He smiled as he spoke. ana his
good natured countenanee radiated the
satisfaction OF a long life OF hard work
that had conquered. His years rest lightly
White haired as he is, with the line in his
race that bespeak long experience with
men and varying conditions. Mr.. Johnson
looks more the man just turning 60 than
ne who is nearly the end OF four score.
. course, when I crossed the plains
way back there In the SOS, there was
plenty Of nance for trouble. but thar
wasn't what I was looking for.
why really l felt safer out there in the
Wilds' eamped with the wagon train with
thousands Of Sioux roaming the prairie
than would on the street OF Omaha to-
night Those Indians were, not so bad as
long as they were let alone. 1 have fire.
quently had them come about the camp,
but they never took anything tina wasn't
given to them, and they never offered 70
harm us"
Mr.. johnson now has his home In the
sunny valley Of Santa Clara, a few miles
10 the south OF san Jose, Cal. His attach
ment for the golden west was formed in
the days before he became Of prominoe In
the commercial affairs Of the then young
city OF Omaha. He made his first journey
into that far country from Missouri In
1861 That was 30 long ago that the dream
ers who suggested the possibility OF a
transeontinentai railroad were scOffed al
as insane.
The tedious overland journey In the
suisum valley not far from San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Johnson. with a calm fastness
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

care and cultivation. The heavy corn yield
Of this county has naturally caused the
most profitable Of all kinds of agriculture,
farming and stock raising combined. BY
this plan the farmer finds a good market
for his corn at home. He feeds It to his
cattle and hogs, and ships the product
in condensed form. In other words "he
sells his corn on the hoof." Those farmers
in Thayer county who engage in this ousi-
ness rapidly umulat wealth. OF all
branches of agriculture business. it is the
most profitable.
Butter, eggs, fruit and poultry can be
profitably produced and finds an accessible
and ready market in Denver and other
western cities. In short, Almost all farm
products, including mortgages, can be sue
cessfully raised from Thayer county
land, If one is willing to work, and young
men who are growing up on eastern farms,
where the boys increase faster than the
acres, will find it much more profitable to
work for themselves on a quarter section
Of Thayer county land than to work as
"a hand" for some Of their neighbors, or
seek employment in the over-crowded cities.
II additional proof were needed OF the
fact that tillage Increases the rainfall, one
has only to note the annually increasing
volume of water in the Blue, the Sandy,
Rose and Spring creeks; the thousands OF
acres of growing corn and grain which are
living witnesses of the truth of the state
ment that the rainfall increases as the
cultivated land is extended. In conclusion,
l would advise those who are always com-
planning of bad luck, who are waiting for
something to turn up. who are always
tired, or who expect to get something for
nothing to stay away from Thayer county
and indeed from the whole western coun,
try. There is no room for them there
they are only in the way.
Alexandria is located at the east part OF
the county. The town is pleasantly stu
ated on the north side OF the Bic Sandy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Hero of Peace Defies Crucible of Frontier Strife

, HAVE lived through the form
alive days Of the great west,
when life meant strife and vio-
lent with so many. as pioneer,
plainsmRn, merchant and pro-
mnInr ihrnn d.. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
En- cURs STOCKS. CLOSING ,x,oxs.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. juno 1.-THE statement Of the
receipts and expenditures OF the Treasury shows:
This day. This month. Fiscal pedr.
Receipts. .Si.ae4.o21 SCI .7IS.3 sos &S6s.ia.eos
EIpendituresl $4,000 eo.lio.ooo eek6sL coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..
FINANCIAL VOTES.

r. p. Addicks has been elected vice.
president Of the Anaconda Copper Com.
to succeed the late n. X, Rosers'
Tit Cotton Exchange will close on July .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

AZ dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12

6. B. Chaplin 4 Co. said: Foreign situa-
, asa,h e rf !. essr,fS . ~s , ss'e ns.h hnrye an
which TO ADVISE wheat purchases except
for quick scslps on good breaks
TIE CORN MUTATION.
Corn was frmer on light receipts and OFFER
ne ]e ON sfHsn Of . St sa| eou 1T se: soR R1aSis.
sion houses also bou Rht moderately. But
the weather and crop news were more favor
able and later On prices reoeded with wheat,
try scceptsnces. A Chicago man wired:
:! haye II on very rood AUTHORITY, that Iowa
alone has so per cent, of corn back on farms
hIed." Champlin. Brosseau. Comstock and
Geahart were buyers: Armour sold. The
Areentine shipments for the week were
and !. 900. 900 las. year: since May i.io.s,s,ooo.
against Is. <05. 900 In the same time last year.
y II oArs FEATURES.
Oats wero steady for q time at Chicago
but they weakened later on favorable
wheat and liquidation. commission houses
sold for short account and cash interests
we're also sellers, Armour sold September.
bonsht. Receipts were iisht and cash prices
At the West rose H@Hc.
e THE SPOT MARKETS.
mainly at The oytports FOR export. No. !
T nel,h s.isl pa q Fl d s, aas'! No. !er /, es ssfd 1i nj, i
81. sSH: No. / mscaroni. tl.2sH.. Futures
GhiSsso To: Elgher 70 Kc., lower.
Corn dull. No sales No. 2 mixed in
I. 0. B. shost. for export. Futures, here
cloeed nominaliy unchanged to &c. higher;
At Chicago &c, higher to kc, lower.
Oats we're dull on the spot. No sales.
white, 90 to "a lbs, e76bslc.; white
81 to 50 ibe.. s3hdosHc. mixed. %
e 80 lbs. a7hc; Futures nominal here; At
Rye Vas quiet. No. Western. aac. c. l.. I.
oSc. 6. 1. Z. New York and o7tfc. fob.
New York Barley quiet; mailing, sSa SIC.
/. I. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
GEOR6E WEsTINGHOUsE HOME.
Electrical Trades Improving 1 Europe.
He Reports.

Electrical Trades Improving in Europe.
He Reports.
George Westinghouse. president Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company. returned on the Mauretanla
yesterday. Mr.. Westinghouse, who has
boon abroad since February rs, said that
he had left primarily to attend the wed.
ding Of his son and had then continued
the tour for pleasure. He will be at his
cnloe the early part OF next week. Re.
gerding the business conditions in the
electrical. engineering trades in Europe
Mr.. Westinghouse said:
There has been a notable Improvement
within sixty days In Germany. France.
Belgium. Italy. Austria n Great Britain
as well as a fair degree Of Improvement
In most OF the markets to which thos.
countries export electrical engineering prot.
ucts. Engineers In charge Of very large
hydro-electrio undertakings and the ~electri.
ncation OF steam railroads told me that
work In process will require something more
than i2S 900 900 pounds Of copper within A
twelvemonth. So far as | could learn STOCKS
OF high oonductivity copper In Europe ara
small. In Germany much is being done
In the making OF ocean cables. One con-
Germ In Cologne will work up 5 1000 tons Of
American copper this year in ocean cables.
Italy and Switzerland are doing a great
deal OF work in hydro-electric power plants
for industrial purposes and In the e~lectri-
hcation Of steam railways, dozen nations
In Europe that until lately were large i'm
porters Of coal are carrying out hydro
electric plants that will reduce their imports
of coal for steam power making at least rs
per cent. In Germany considerable copper
is now going into the coating Of steel plates
are used In place Of tin plates. Russia
is buying a great deal OF this coppered plata
for roofing and stamped metal work for
architecture purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12

5000 Atlsntic g 4 W So. % %
500 Bingham c Ry o.. % lis o 10 % 1.is % i-i6
800 Central F os....,.. 7at 7Sk Th 7Sh
lsono Jones d L Ss... lm Io1 1M ii
7OmO RaA G 4 s @ 3d.. l0H 1914 lois 1olk
1000 West Pac Is e. 81 Ills ~ 3-i6 97N s7 1i-I6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-12
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales Of bonds par v.iue,. 80