davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26

patronage of the people. One of
our local citizens covers the case
this week with a letter which he
writes to the editor and we pub
lish the letter in full.
CANYON CITY, TEXAS,
March ~, 1909.
EDITOR RANDALL Co. NEWS;
There are as good merchants,
as good doctors, as good lawyers,
and men of all other occupations
in Canyon City as there is in any
county in the Panhandle. We
are all interesed in building up
Canyon City and Randall county.
When charity is demanded appli-
cations are made to home people.
When taxes are necessary we tax
our own people When public
enterprises are desired, home
people must respond. When
churches are built. home people
must build them. When schools
are to be maintained home peo-
pie must maintain them. Our
merchants pay a great tax. do
nate to charity, give TO all public
enterprises and are expected to
respond whenever any subscrip-
ton is necessary to meet needed
wants. They pay school tax, and
may have no children to send to
school. They exert themselves
to keep a clean and up-to-date
stock of goods. The writer has
noticed prices recently in Tulia,
Amarillo, Clarendon, Fort Worth,
Dallas and Waco and the same
class of goods are sold in these
places as are sold in Canyon City
and for the same price. Now
what the writer desires to know
is why some Of our citizens, who
expect so much Of our merchants
send TO mail order houses and
buy goods: When the same cit
liens want fayors in public en-
terprises, charities. etc, the first
people they strike for donations
are the merchants. Some mail
order houses buy up all the out
of date goods, advertise them as
being cheap, and gullible people,
bite at once and send off an
order. and get bit when the bite
returns. Let us patronize home
industry, buy from those who
help the town and country, who
help keep up public enterprises
by paying taxes, etc. Some peo-
pie even have the nerve to get a
shoddy article from some mail
order house and when it comes
do not like it and attempt TO eX-
change with our merchants for
good articles. feigning to believe
that merchants ought to do so.
The writer never purchased but
one article from a mail order
house in his life and sent it back
as soon as he inspected it. Well
this is not all. Some land men,
very few Of this class, have mill
tated against home people in the
same spirit by getting their alb,
stracts passed on by attorneys
living elsewhere, and these land
men would be the first to kick
against any Of our home people
doing things that would help
others to their hurt. Canyon
City has up to date and able
lawyers and who are here citi-
zens paying taxes and helping
public enterprises. Again a few
people think that they can do
better by employing attorneys
who live elsewhere to prosecute
and defend suits for them. When
you take the record Of the cases
gained by our attorneys in the
courts here you will ind that
there are greater per cent
gained by our home attorneys
than non-residents.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-26
ADVOCATES HOME PATRONAGE.
Resident Of Canyon City Writes interestingly Of
Advantages Of Home Merchants.

Every one of a reasonable mind
who stops to think for moment
will realize that the merchants of
the home certainly deserve the
patronage of the people. One of
our local citizens covers the case
this week with a letter which he
writes to the editor and we pub
lish the letter in full
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-07
TREATY WITH. CUBA
MAY Be ADVOCATED
Clause In. Document Conflicts
. with Tariff Bill 4

washington, Aug. 7.-President Taft
must abrogate the Cuban reciprocity
treaty or, 1t is said, he will be unable
to grant to France, Germany and other
sugar producing countries the advan-
tages Of the minimum rates Of duty
Of the Payne tariff law. This Is made
the subject of a letter sent to the
president by Representative Brous-
sard Of Louisiana. -,
The Cuban treaty contains a clause
which stipulates that the Dingley rates
of duty on sugar will not be reduced
by treaty or convention" as long as
the treaty remains in force, according
to Mr.: Broussard. He contends that
the president, before issuing procla-
nation putting in effect the minimum
provisions Of the new tariff law
against a. foreign country, would have
to enter into an agreement" with
such country declaring that that
country did not discriminate against
American products. Mr.. Broussard
claims that such an agreement"
would be in the nature of treaty or
convention" In the meaning of the
Cuban treaty, and would, therefore, be
In violation of the terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-07
TO renew
FIGHT AT BARCELONA
Peace Depends on Disposition
Of Men Under Arrest,

Barcelona, Aug. 1.-The prospects
OF another outbreak In Spain seem to
depend on the course the authorities
decide to pursue regarding the prison.
ers that have been in the Montjuich
fortress since the disorders of last
week. These include several alder
men and number of prominent Re-
publicans. If they are condemned to
death or given unusually severe Sen
fences It, Is said that 10000 men are
prepared to open a guerrilla warfare
upon the government, in which bombs
and incendiarism will play an impor-
tant part.
- Paris, Aug. IA dispatch to La
Liberte from ~Melilla, Morocco, says
the position of the Spanish is precari-
GUS. Every day the Moors cut the
communications between Melilla and
the outposts and since July 20 the
Spaniards have lost fifty men killed
and $50 wounded in re-establishing
their means Of communication. The
Moors on Aug. 4 captured patrol of
fifty Spaniards.
Oran, Algeria, Aug. 7.-According to
official information received here the
Riffs, who are opposing the Spaniards
at Melilla, have cut off large part Of
the Spanish water supply and the
town is threatened with water fam
inc and epidemic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-07
WORRIED BY HlNDoo) BOYCOTT
Proposed Embargo May Mean Heavy
Loes to English.

Proposed Embargo May Mean Heavy
Loes to English.
London, Aug. 7.-English merchants
are plainly perturbed over the out
come of the Indian boycott on Eng
lish goods, which is to go into effect
at once. If the boycott becomes as
effective as is now feared it will make
a loss Of $1OO,OOO,OO0 annually by Eng
fsh merchants and the gain of this
IN trade by American, German and
Japanese merchants.
The province of Bengal alone buys
about $50,000,000 worth of English
goods year. ...-f
The boycott is part of the Hindoo
plan to cripple the influence of Eng
land in her great dependency and it
has been seized upon as more ex-
pedfent measure than open warfare,
as it gives England no means OF re-
taliation.
The decree has gone out among the
Hindoos that any Of their race who
buys or handles English goods, or
goods imported in English ships, will
be an outcast among his countrymen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-07
The door to success Little Falls

The door to Succe$$ Little Falls
Business College.
Joe Kenville came down from
Kelliher this morning.
Get your fruit at the Lakeside
Bakery. The finest selection to
choose from.
M. P. Madsen was a Walker
visitor in Bemidji last night, being
a guest at the Hotel Markham.
John G. Spooner came to the city
yesterday from his home at Deer
Lake and spent last night and to-
day in the city looking after some
business matters. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-07
VOTE ALMOST UNANIMOUS
Chicago Street Car Employees Declare
in Favor Of Strike.

III dVOt " 0tElk0s
Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE probability Of
one Of tho greatest strikes this city
has experienced grew more threaten
ing with the conclusion of the ballot
ing Of the Chicago street car employees
on the question. Unofficial figures at
the end of the ballot1ng showed that
only 1913 employees out of more than
5000 were opposed to a general walk
out.
The Chicago railways employees
have appointed three men to serve on
a joint committee Of nine. The City
railway and Calumet divisions Of the
union Will appoint three men each to
serve on the committee. It is the plan
Of the union to have this Joint coin
mittee conduct negotiations with off,
cials Of the traction companies jointly
and to refuse to negotiate on any
other basis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-07
DOCTOR KILLS CONDUCTOR
Quarrel Over EXCESS Payment Of Fare
, Leads to Tragedy.

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 7.-Dr. Nelson B.
Ross, a physician of this city, shot
and killed Daniel Under, conductor
OF an interurban car, three miles
northeast Of Muncie.
Ross had failed to purchase ticket
and under a rule of the Muncie and
Portland Traction company 10 cents
excess fare was demanded. Ross re-
fused to pay and was put off the car.
Ross, 1t is said, opened fire. One bull
let pierced Linder's heart.
Ross returned to Muncie and was
placed under arrest. He says he shot
In self-defense. il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-07
RUSH FOR INDIAN LANDS
Registrations at the Four Offices To-
tai 274,529.

Registrations at the Four Offices To-
tai 274,529.
Spokane, Wash, Aug 1.-THE last
opportunity to apply for Flathead res
ervation lands has passed. The final
rush was not up to expectations and
1t seems doubtful whether the total Of
the applications will reach the esti-
mated 100000. Judge Witten, super
fntendent of the opening, says appli-
cations for the entire time were:
Occur d'Alene, 104,416; Kalispell, g.
29s; Missoula, 50,094; Spokane, &C.,
821; a grand total Of 274,529.
This may be increased another TO-
900 by applications yet to be mailed.
All applications must reach the land
office before Aug. 8, when the drawing
beRlns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-08-07
Weilman About Ready to Start.

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. L-Certain
members Of the Walter Wellman polar
expedition have arrived here from
spitzbergen. They say that Wellman
probably will start in his balloon for
the pole next week and that the re-
building Of the balloon shed at Spitz-
bergen was nearly completed when
they left.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
WIN jackson 70 Jno Vail errts ss4'oo)
SIoo

wm Jackson 20 Jno Vail tr-'s si4'a"'''
Address ago s,h sv@
BRONX
AoUEDUCr AVE. s. Al n from north
lins Lot ?, being Lot y ard par, -, Lets ss, !"
wm Evans 70 Annie Evans tmtg szl.'""' .
Aaare.. Roor ioos. los Broadway
BOULEVARD LAFAYFTTE. " cor 1S6th
- le5 lixia8 . Fleischrnsnn h,othSrs s,os, GO
to hdare.s as5y 81 aRklsa Wea, 'iEi I7arh si =
SAME PROPERTY: Mary A Franklin - Flsisch-
mann Brother. CO 1ntEs $4,000 500
Address, S0T 5th ave
ERoNx TERRACE. 8. s8ss f o. 1oth svs.
p e1lia5 George Rus@r 70 Louis Meister. 500
Address. i4sl Boston Road
cPoroSA .ABK EAST Is. & Z, q ?; SgSgrv SsTT
address. l2se Franklin ave
Hssisy and constr1ction GO - Louise weif-
fenhach mtg s. s.5eol. 81.
Address. 1872 Forrest ave
JACKSON AVE :. is5 6 2 \ % Home q,
soxsT 8. Jackson ave. 8. 900 9 y n OF Home
- 50xsT g. Louis stern 10 Morris preiolatt
ADDRESS. - John 81
10 Lard Co a o Edsnwsld 20 samuel Cold
address. 4zs wenaover ave
LOTS 11e ard i2o. map BY Henry Morgsnthan.
Hsnry Gg5dlash .D s, 70 20 Boulevard Construction GO
Address. Gas Jackson ave.
LOIS ls7 70 100 map 300 lots ~ Henri Mo-
gsnthau: Louis LAse 70 John Yuls tmtEs W
Adarsss Room sol. "a wniam st
LOTS 5s and 81 map Koch Homestead, Frsd-
sriek Einbergsr 70 wm Lenker 'm's ss'4''
Adarsss. 1856 LET sve
n9EE5s o. I5. A 1:s 99s : o g sist s1oe % 'n' VI"
Address 35 Nassau -
NEWTON CENTRE LINE. lots Al 20 50. mar
L Chittsndsn az washington Hsights lots
awT ErIZnna l.
FTsderieE Fi-s y i--5 r,e VIII wiz Wells e Al. 81
address. 1T East 62d 81
SAINT. PROPERTY. Constance wright . a -
address as ssov.
SAME PROPERTY. Louisa eailaEhs- - 81 -
Adarsss as above
PELHAM AVE. cor Hushes ave 80 ~
10 10. v'm Lane 70 cara Htchcook mtg
Sdaress- SOC West 1Ssth 81.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. So and $50 = =
40xl0O. Joseph HoroWtrz - Heeser-Iones-
address. AZ Wall -.
TT TON AVE-. CO.. ot Elrn st i235loo, 80 |. -
Moss e. al 70 solomon D Moss cnltEs s11.o'ol.
si7 900
Address 60 william
sAsrE PRoPERTYs soloulon p Mess - Emma
address. - William 81
WHITE PLAINS RD +iss srd Ass. 5, 81 II
i966 G. Anna Euslin to Chas A Mstzse- 'ruiss
Address II Eas- 62d -
WHITE PLAINS RD. Ass and 44ss : .l 50 II
1855. Chas Metzger 20 JACOB Max 'rnt4s
Sls a5sl. S10c
Room el2 IS Nassau -
~ AVE- . coz a lash - .sxs4 2 Geo 2
Murphy 70 Florence Murphy tuntgs Sleoo'' {.
$40
Address cOl Montague -, Brooklyn
21ST AVE ss 1O5 8 p . % Carpenter ave. -
N1l46. Germanszy Consr GO 70 Emile Gtsbe-
rich mtg Si2.50oi. 81
Address Room 409. 1911 81 ave
163D ST g. So p T of t62d 50 20 sEs7-s 7
G. Clsftnev Consr Co 70 Emil Blechner Omtg
Ss 0oO. 81.
Address 142 Willis ave
10Th ST. as fr of Shakespeare ave - iT
so. Herman II Schurrlann 20 Catherine
Dalvs 81.
John Bowen. s46 Fulton 81. Brookivn
1soTH ST s. 100 n q HONEYWELL ave 50
Kiss. John A Sreinrnerz - Jacob Jensen 90
mtg 3 600. Slo0
Address 1t2 Wesr eotr
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
ASSIGNMENTS oF MORTGAGES.
pECEAIBEF q

DECEAiBE1R =
r-br 7 Donovan 70 Francis r NiuLEaunon -
Frarl- p McAuister and anc. trus- - lorii-i--s
mos CaII5S5r 70 Regina wehinger. 81 600
Iouis Ko7-rer % Minnie Shopt-o, sl'-'
F{art We'll 20 Rachel p Jacob - - -.
rue Tns go OF n y 20 sarah " lfoV-Tel ei-''''
same n y Life ms Co. s220ocv -oo
Bronx Investment Co n y y LrusI 80. Stss..,
T.sv--e-e' Mtg co Board ot Eor'lzn Al-sl'Ia
~ the Presny terrain Church IN U = el Ai7'l-a
500 OOC
,f,1nie shcriro ~ Bent Vel 81
T=aac Edelsor - al 20 saul Lioernlan = -''"
.-a-rarta Trrl=- 90 n los 8 Marcus. 81
Alfred 3 Reeves er al tr1s ~ Elsie y n 1--WE
r,s 0 Vfu4r - Ambrose G T7dd - a. trus g.
TirI= GUAR q Trust GO % Geo c 7n'l'h '''7'
r,-rsrs n sorlth-rorrh 70 Ithaca Trust Co. 81 oo'
W-rn z La-ued trus 20 Marie Reper. elc"'
rhso " Bassert e1-r. 20 Theo " BasseJt 81
rhos s Sugert 70 Mary 9 Nl-so-. el,-Vr,oo
FIeischuann Bros CO - sam heiil.-1 sA''
Tf--fe Vuzen- 70 Edu- ? Maloney. 500
T,rr5s Esalrv GO - Title Gua- = rrus CO. 81
Wrr y Fansei and an0. eZrs - Frances
Fa1seI- s. 500 49,, -. ., .
Ernuna Moss and ano, eLrs. 20 Emma Mss - =
three assignrnenrs. &ouooo 80 -
E.r7-ra Moss 20 Emma Moss 81 81 NoV"
Fr1ra Moss and ano % same. s-2t-' =.
F~anE S7lirsl-v 20 los T. Jacobson and arr. ".
Vera Becker 20 Max l. ScnaLek. -
r>fgsoe C5erbererly 10 Cie-bsruex Co. 81
fSeTb-ra-iy 80 20 James Lynch and ano. II
rls-t S-bu1eidr-r % Emanuel Linmau. sltN
nfa~r- A Us~fuc 20 Eleanor y Brown. sl-auN
W-ashingtor savings Bank no Mhlard P tTrlr1'na'
-,iis ,5ua- & rrust - 20 r. s Life ms 60. four
assrenrnents sl04 600
r-1U-to ryarlffo 20 Herman Wronz0" $50 ope
Harvx NcNalIv 20 Marzaref NJ McNallf ei.ilH
ma n white - s1eiia carpenter and arc.
trr1z So 500
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
ATANHATTAN

MADISON AVENUE-Archibald Rogers
sold No 'so Madison avenue. q four story
dwelling house. On q lot 25zs5 feet. adioin-
rrE The recrory q ST Barthoiomew's
ghurch h-tueer ssd and 44th streets
SEVENTH AvENUE-Niax Marx bought
from the Flelschmann Realty and con
=rructor company No c-70 ~ 2ss6 Seventh
avenue. northwest corner u l4sth street
rvo sE story new law honses. ON plot
-s uxlD0 fee-
ST NICHOLAS AVENTE-Louis Becker
sold for Charles A Briggs the plot. 25Xllsx
irregular. on The east side OF 81 Nicnolas
avenue 0 teet north ~ l5sth street 20
Charles Never who leased through The
same broker the plot for the term of TWEEN
rv-one vears 10 Frederick e. Schuler NJ
Schuler wiu erect on the site q modern
E-rrT stable.
nD STREET Jane ~ Wells'z Sons sold
f0r the estate ~ Josephine l. Wells the FIVE
story dwelling house 30 soe West I'd
street. This is the nTst sale of tins prop
ertv in ssvenry-s.x Years Miss Wells IN
herited the property from her father. James
n. Wells. vino purchased the land IN lssa
when the Clement r.. Moore farm was laid
our in building lots.
-TH STREET Elizabeth Rovlan and
Catherine Roach sold 10 Irving Kemunsr
Sos g-l enc 2l8 West 18th street. rxo three
STORY dwelling houses. "a plo. seEsSs f-.t
Mayer 3. Luernach recently bought Nos
-Is and -1 adjoining
18Th STREET-The Henrr ~ WeH
Company sold for Mar, F Lynn a. Bernard
Se7Tnan No. -lk West csth street. r. three
story dwelling house un a. lot 253Ns. 3 feet
9TH STREET-E h King A. 90 sold
for = sVit Richards 20 Sheppard X DE-
Forrest 10. a. East 2Dth street. a four
story dwelling house. on q lot isxss feet
sCTH gTRE-T-A. y. Robertson and the
Cruiclshank Company sold for John r
Townsend to Clarence Martin 80 60 West
sGth street four story dwelling house
on q lot a2Alu5 feet n Rill be altered
foi business purposes.
nth sTREET-E Einserman 4 90
sold for Pauiina Nichols 30 3sl West lI7th
street. three story dwelling house. On O.
lot De- sxIm p feet
UfTH sTREET-E sinserman "a.
frid for Hirsch Prank No l2 West l2sih
street a nFe story nathouse. on Don
.51es ll fee
uETH ETRELI- Mas Nara bought from
the Acton Realty Company. Lotion II. ElsW-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
OFFICES IN DEMAND.
Wanu IN Central Districts
Leased bu Walter i. Solomon.

walter r salornon has made rhe follow
fnE leases In the Bristol Building, No
5aa Fifth avenue orlces 70 Francis =
NrcAne~nev. Henry Clews & Co. Carries y.
Fisher. the Dover White Marble Company
ana Jackson s. Brown. IN the Central
Pufding. No 3 West s2d street. ofioes 20
Jules T. Ean,el. Ms. Harrv Arnold. Marion
7 Soule and Mar NJ Blake. Eugene
Euesrer. p Birdsau & Co. John y.
Ballard. John H Fleming. Thomas c. Ma
honey. G. z. a u. r TAYLOR. Cecil Hodg-
nan. Joseph Johnstone. Angelo Csrvelh and
Leone Gugliuccieno, IN the Argus s.bui-a-
inr. No T. West ed street. ofices 20 Jack
lire johnson. George r. Cornwall. John y.
Plock and TIRE New Amsterdam Realty
COMPANY. IN the Gaisty Buil1ing. south
west corner ~ s6th street aud Broadwa2.
store 10 Joseph Relnhorn, ornces - l'r-
Maurice Baumfeld. William G. Schmlti-
berrer John A Harriss. the J. T. Barton
Realty Company. Thomas Ebert 4 Co ana
International Booking Ofhces. IN the Thor
oughfare Building, 5sth street ana broao-
u-sv. store 70 Frederick A smith. oflces no
John II VVveth. Heinrich Dueringer, 3
ellsworth White and John o Schenul.
Intercontineutal Company. Allen J. Ben
son. the Crescent Tire Company. the Cox
Brass Manufacturing Company, the Auto
rrstic Inner Tube Company. William p.
Morgan Louis Wellnan. the Dow nm
COMPANY, Martin A Dewey. IL, the Crudoi
company. Creste Nusella. the Wayne Sales
~ompauy and Wells a RYAN. N the
Fancher Building, No. a. Warren street.
ofioes 70 DAVID 3. Levy. The star Premium
Company Max Hall ana John q. Walsh.
AZ the southeast corner OF 9TH street and
sixth avenue. store 10 Robert corn and
once 70 Humbsrt Sinarra. IN the seY-
rnour Building. No 5a3 Fifth avenue. Of
noes 70 Brirton. AIarden a Co.. The p
Jacob Company. David a Russell and d.
Il a. = A Stirrup GncJ. IN the Plaza
Building 6sth street and Madison avenue
stores 70 Pappas a Pappadogisnis. shaheen
J. DowaIby. Mver Gottlieb. Anthony
Miller. Offices 10 the Clsussn A. Rooms.
AIvra z BAH and Bernard 2. Bromherg-
m the Unity building. No. lm West 4-d
street. store 70 BENJAMIN 3 Ettlinger. Of
noes 10 otto Weyhe. Louis CuCca and Miss
X EeenIv. and IN the Terminal Building.
s--h street and Seventh avenue, store 70
Prank Ncveigh and Andrew Karas, oftices
~ NichcIas Mariana. william ?. Lawior
sud r 81 Peek and 81 No. sIS Eighth
avenue. O store TO Spero s RiEas.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
FIRE COMPANIES TO UNITE
Phenix and Fidelity, Of Brooklyn, Ar.
range for Mercer

The Phentx Insurance COMPANY =,
BROOKLYN and The Fidslity Fire Insu~a,~.
Company are 20 be consolidated ara -.
merger 10 now being arranged The ~.
company viii 10 known a. rhe FidsIis~.
Phenix Fire Insurance Company. with t.
capital of 81 5o0oea g.7o4oeo uef surrlY,
and gross assets of sI3 seaao
Henry Evans. president of the Fidsn--
prepared circular vesferdav which uil
be sent - the agents ~ his corrpanv
saving. a merger Of the Fidelitv aud
Phenix companies ts IN process The hoart
~ directors Of fhe two companies hs-,
agreed on terms and a. soon az some Isr4l
points have been disposed O. circular.
VIII be sent 20 stockholders asking p.
approval OF the proposed action
Under the law % New York State a
viii require thirty davs AFTER notice p,
stockholders n cornplefs th- Transaction.
The management VIII be IN ne hsrd.
~ men cornpetent ~ handle the undervrit.
ing and Anancial Affairs % the new COM
wauW
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
LEASE INVOLVES s25n.onn.

r,e Eeldinc Brothers have leased the sef
euth floor in the Hardware Building. ~ tne
rro-rtprest corner OF L.afsErtre and Walker
streets. Tor nine years. ar an aEgreglt-
rental ~ about s25105o Cor John IS Mslcher
20 rhe Lufkin Rule COMPANY. ~ saginaw.
Mieh which is now occupying temporary
quarters iu 40 ~ Br0adwav
Taroh Trnke,sreir rae leased f0r Martin
Frhr.uleiseu fhe store and basement fn ftr
rorfhv-esf CORNER ~ Canal and M0ft streets.
containing 1000 souar" feef. % fne Su.
rsricr Red MauufacturnE Comnarr. for "a
long term az wears
THE Duruss C0musUv hiss Leased f0r An
nsrfs Driver t0 Madeleine Johnson 30. 15
West 1871 street. q three story snd base
Tueuf dwelling house. on Don c51lW feet
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
aorEl SALES ANp RENrALs-

Nfsrt T. Ward g. Co have leased the Nar-
-sgansert hotel. Provldence. Tor o. term ~
wears. e. rental aEgregatins 2l-oeo. ro
-vlvsrus Stokes. o. the Horel York. rrf.
cftv. and the Monticello. ar Nortolk. Va.
rhe Hotel Caswell. Baltimore, and tle
Hotel Leno1. Boston. Also sold rhe Hotel
GerryEburg. GerrvsbuvE, Penn. to Daniel
y Carroll ~ Saratoga Springs. N. r.. tle
Elctel Lorraine. 81 Louis, ro r. y. seusor.
- Des Moines. 10v-s- and rle Nauousl and
rhs Glenwood hotels. Topeka. Kan. 70
.fsssrs Eurlphrles a Euwpr~ieE. ~ rhe
gsotel Carev. wichita Ken
New-York tribune., 1909-12-23
pAs. $1,000. SALE VALUE. go

miscellaneous assortment ~ src-k.
chiefly OF mining companies having an
aggregate par value % more than 81 os0.
was disposed of yesterday AZ ne weakly
auction sale % securities al 50 for re
lot. or an average Or less than ons-hals
cent = share. as the par value - nous
Of the stocks was over 81 The Offering
comprised 2160 shares o. Poland American
Colo Mining and Milling Company. o. Ari-
zona. stock. 5000 Great Republic Copper
and Gold Mining Companv. ~ Arizona:
600 Lincoln Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany. o. Arizona 80 Verde King Copper
COMPANY. OF Arizona 2.o5S Great Central
Mining and Milling Company. u south
Dakota. l. 200 Little Louise Mining. Milling
and Reduction COMPANY. of colorado. 20
Irene Mil and Mining COMPANY. of Ns~
York: so Argentuu-Juniata Mining Cou-
panv. Of Aspen. Col. and 5A- Freedom
oil Company. OF Delaware