davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10

ber 20. 1903. He had been in poor
health for two years and wiaa confln-
tSF ttv tlte' bed most Of thestime since
June, when he came TO the home Il
his mother. Besides many friends
he left his wife, mother, three brotll
cls and two sisters.
Mrs. Henry Wheeless has teen in
Missouri for couple of weeks visit,
ing her daughter. The infant child of
Mrs Lang has pneumonia and ic ret
expected to live.
1 Mrs. w. l.. Campbell went to Cedar
Rapids for an over Sunday visit.
Mrs. Fred Svack of Marion visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Guth-
re, last week.
Charlie Richardson came down from
Alamakee county last Saturday.
Mr.. Jones, who came to attend the
funeral of his sonin-law, w. j. Dun.
lap returned to Kansas Saturday.
TIE Jolly dozen" have started or
arother campaign. They took theil
dinner and had an enjoyable day last
Friday at home of Mrs. M. C. Mer
riam.
The embroidery club was entertain
ed at the country home of Mrs. j. B
Hucker last Thursday.
1t is in order to remark about the
ground hog. All we have to say is
that if he was foolish enough to &c
back to- winter quarters, he missed
nearly week of pretty fine weather
| Quite large company was enter
tained by Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. JOSEPH
last Friday evening.
i There was an interesting service
held in the Presbyterian church Sab
bath evening. celebrating the ami
versary of the Christian Endeavo
I society. Scripture was read by Prof
u Rridenthal and addresses were mad
by DR.. Parkhill Rev. Smith and tn
pastor. Rev. Robb, with special mu
sic by the choir.
II Friday will be observed as Lii
coins day in commemoration of tn
Tooth anniversary OF the birth O
Abraham Lincoln. Rev. Brown G
il Waterloo will give an address at 1
a. m. in the Presbyterian church.
| The funeral services of the infan
u son of Mr.. and Mrs George Lang wa
held Monday at 2 o'clock at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeles.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
Too late for last week.

We certainly are having some blust
cry winter weather now.
John White has his hrotherin-laP Y
and daughter from Mendoza, Illinois
visiting him for few days.
The Ladies Aid society met wit
Mrs. George Martin last Wednesday
Mrs. Clarence Schomock was taken
in as member by the Royal Neigh
bors Saturday night.
Fred Wonleighton had the misfoI-
tune to fall and hurt one of his legs
quite badly last Sunday. DR.. May is
taking care of him.
Harry Robertson is helping his
Uncle John get his summers wood
ready.
Bert Bowers was in Manchester OF
business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pemble visited
with Delbert Clark and family for a
few days.
The Lewey boys are going to saw
wood for Amsie Stone this week.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
gA,LEws FORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Karten were
iii Manchester Monday.
Roy Grommon. Chas. Grapes, jim
Downs and Ernest Dierkson attended
the sale at w. Wilson's Tuesday.
G. b. Davis had business in Man
chester Monday.
Chas. Claus, who has been quite
sick with Quinsy is better.
Henry Claus had business in Delhi
Tuesday.
Chas. Petition of Aurelia, Iowa, Wis
lifted relatives in this neighborhoot
during the week
Mrs. Henry Claus spent a part O
tie week with her sister, Mrs. Ginep
pc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Raster were in
Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson visited
their son, Clyde the first of the week
Mrs. Mabel Talmage, who has beer
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Kaster returned to her home
Dubuque the first of the week.
Harry Conner was in Manchester
Wednesay.
G. B. Davis filled his new ice house
Wednesday and Thursday.
| o. c. Dunton shipped some of hi.
thoroughbred sheep to parties in Da
kota short time ago.
Mrs. Vaudeville visited Mrs. j. NJ
Paris the last of the week.
Roy Grommon attended the sale OF
/. j. Gates Friday.
Clair Grommon went to T. McCar
thy's Friday.
Ben McRunnels visited friends in
this neighoborhood the first of the
week.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
EAp,s GROVE.

Miss Grace McKinnis and Henry
Wendell were married on Wednesday,
February 8. Congratulations
Freeman Haggard of Jefferysville
spent few days last week with his
nephew, l.. M. Harris.
j. NJ. Rutherford is on the sick list.
Byant Williams left on Thursday
for Maynard. where he will visit his
brother for time after which he will
return to his home in South Dakota.
L. A. and G. "A. Clute, Geo. Culpert-
son, Archie and zeke Martin, John
Lash and Will Rutherford attended
NJ. w. A. Lodge at Edgewood on Wed
nesday night.
The infant daughter of Fred Timm
has been quite sick but is much bet.
ter at this time.
Joe Fowler spent Thursday and
Friday with friends at Manchester
There are indications that we will
have new milk route through here
to the Greeley creamery soon.
Miss Ellen Funk closed success.
full term of school in No. 6 last Fri.
iday
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
THORPE,

Henry Wendal and Miss Grace Me.
Chimes We're married in Manchester
last Wednesday, Their Thorpe friends
wish them much joy and happiness.
Delbert Clark called on Fred Won
leighton one day last week.
e. Mungar was in Manchester Tues
day.
Dr. Lindsay of Manchester was up
to Thorpe to see Master Alden Clark,
who has been quite sick for few
days. but is some better at this writ.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pemble returned
to their home in Crookston, Mime
sofa.
Bell Hendershot called on Mrs. sit
Simons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stucci were ii
Manchester on business last Wednes
day.
George Keith drove to Manchester
Thursday.
Mrs. Perry Gibson and daughter
Lula, took advantage OF the nice
weather Thursday by going to thu
city.
The Cemetery society met with Mr.
Till Martin February 4.
Mrs. George White returned home
from Rochester, Minnesota. where sf'
has been for some time receivin.
treatment.
Frank Davis is in Chicago thi
week seeing the sights.
Mrs. Fred Wonleighton and daugh
ter Ruth spent Thursday at the H
Sabin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurney were in Man
chester last Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Sark called on Mrs. F
Smith last Wednesday.
John Prows and family of Manches
ter visited with Mrs. Prowse's pal
ents, George Keith and wife.
The two Billhorn brothers returne
to their home in Mendoza, Illinois.
Mrs. Perry Smith assisted Mrs
George Martin with her house wor
for few days.
Miss Jennie croyle spent Thursda
in Thorpe.
Dan Sark and daughter made
trip to Littlep ort last Monday return
ing home Tuesday.
Mrs. Burke of Manchester an
some of her lady friends attende
the Aid society at Mrs. Till Martin
last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
Maiarrom..

The pious old lady who, returning
from visit to the zoo. announced that
she always did enjoy a-yisit to the
theological gardens and the servant
who, describing her masters last ILL
ness, explained that the doctors held
q, consolation and found that 1t was
something eternal" have found q re
cent equal in the lady who observed
that when she was in Italy she Saw
80 many people In the garbage Of
monks with tonsils on their heads"
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
;.oPkINToN.

Mrs. F. C. Barker and Mrs.. l.. F.
Cummings were in Cedar Rapids last
week.
Miss Carrie Brooks returned last
Tuesday from three weeks visit at
Edgewood.
Mrs. Sue Gearhart and children
visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Mer
riam. DR.. Gearhart is still in the
hospital at Cedar Rapids but expects
to be able to return home soon.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. ]. S. Mcconnell last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kate. Wragg of Dubuque visit
ed relatives in town last week.
The M. B. A. lodge held picnic
dinner Thursday at the home of Per-
ry Blanchard. Quite number from
town went over.
Miss Westfall from Floyd county is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. David Smith.
A short service was held at the
Covenanter church last Thursday at
which time the deacons were INSTALL
ed.
Marshal Neil is visiting this week
in Fairbank.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Windsor
visited Mrs. Firman at Dundee last
week
Elmer Lux went to Dubuque Wednes
day evening where he will submit to
an operation for appendicitis.
The funeral of w. j. Dunlap, whose
death occurred Monday afternoon,
took place Thursday at p. III. at the
Presbyterian church of which he ands
his wife were both members. The
services We're conducted by the pas
tor Rev. c. NJ. Robb, assisted by Rev.
Foster of the Covenanter church. W.
!. Dunlap was born July IS, 1873, In
Hazel Green. At the age of 13 he
removed with his parents to Hopkin-
ton. He was married to Miss Emma
Jones of Tonganoxio, Kansas, Decem.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
DEL HI.

Victor Moline of Frederick, South
Dakota, is visiting friends in town.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. w. Warner were in
Manchester visitors Tuesday.
Chas. Furman was in Illinois last
week on business.
E. H. Fleming is sick with pneu.
monia. All hope he may soon re-
cover.
Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes has been visiting
il Strawberry Point the past week.
e. b. Porter, j. w. Swinburpe, A.
II. Eentz and Howard Reed attended
the meeting of the Northeastern Iowa
buttermakers association at MancLes
ter last Wednesday.
A. A. House of Chicago was in tow
last week his mother returned to Chi.
cago with him to remain indefinite
ly.
Mrs f. NJ Byerly has returned frol
her visit i'll Dubuque.
l.. NJ. Barnes had business in Ft.
Dodge for week or two. During his
absence j. r. Magennis of that place
had charge of the drug store here.
Silver Spring Creamery creamery
paid "a cents per pound for butter
fat for December milk
The Tooth anniversary of Lincoln's
birth will be celebrated Friday after.
noon, Feb. 12 at G. A. R. Hall by a
suitable program to which all are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Guy Smith and children OF
Oneida are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Brady Muller.
Mrs. Warner and daughter, Dolly
of Arlington are guests at DR.. War
ners.
Misses Maud Holbert, Rose Walt
els and Matte Mullen were Man
chester visitors Saturday.
AT the creamery meeting held Fri.
day Fl. p. Bancroft was hired as but
ter maker.
Miss Sarah Clough was an Earlville
visitor last week
Mrs, E. j. Wintenberg is visiting
her parents in Epworth.
Gene Morgan and family move to
Oelwein this week
The Epworth quartette will give an
entertainment under the auspices oi
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
Luck In Horseshoes.

The superstition about luck III horse
shoes dates back too far for record,
but 1t was not always confined TO the
horseshoe. Any piece of iron found i'll
ones path was accounted IL sign of
good luck, and as horseshoes We're
more commonly picked up than any
other article of that metal that par
ticular object at last became the
standard emblem of good fortune and
the supposed defense against bad luck.
In Aubrey's "AIiscellanies," written
200 years ago, the author mentions
having seen the horseshoe nailed up
in church. and he also says that "most
of the houses in the west end of LON
don have the horseshoe on the thresh-
old" The horseshoe to possess virtue
must have been found. not purchased
or looked up. Admiral Nelson had
great faith in the luck of the horse
shoe, and one was nailed to the mast
of his ship. the Victory. = London
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
.coLEsRuRe.

The youngsters are laying thei
plans for St. Valentine day. AS the
important day CONS on Sunday this
year Saturday and Monday will both
be observed most likely. Should you
receive a comic, gentle reader, don't
get angry.
R. c. Currie went to Guttenburg.
Tuesday after Mrs. Currie, who has
been there several days as guest
of her sister, Mrs. W. w. Franks, and
family
A special meeting of Minnehaha
chapter, No. 344, o. e. S. was held
Tuesday evening, when the degrees
of the order were conferred upon Mrs
Melinda Schnepf and Miss Alma
Schnepf of CARRIER, Iowa. The work
was eXemplified in very creditable
manner followed by a social time. AS
fitting finale to the evening, all re-
paired to the home of Mrs. j. x. Boil
singer, where a sumptuous three
course luncheon was served and
most heartily enjoyed. Withal tia
evening was most heartily enjoy
able one. long to be remmbered by
those present.
Miss Jessie Franks of Guttenburg
is most welcome visitor among her
many Colesburg friends.
Little Misses Bernita and Emma
Grimes are on the sick roll. We
hope not for long or seriously.
e. l.. Bolsinger and E. j. Schacher-
Ell came over from Manchester, We'd
ncaday, to take in the masquerade
and to spend short time with Coles
burg friends. They found all the
latch strings out and remained until
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Roth of Dyers-
Vile were inthe city the latter part
CT the week on account of the Illness
OF Mrs. Roth's father, j. B. Moreland.
Messrs. Ted Ayers and William
Ayers and the latter's daughters,
Misses Ella and Lille, went to Gree
Icy Monday for short visit with
their uncle, j. F. Young. From there
they returned to their homes at FL
ma, Iowa, and Wheatland, Wyoming,
respectively.
Relatives here have recently receiv-
ed news of the death of John Keller
al his home near Canton, South Da-
kota. He was unmarried and he
and friend were keeping bachelors
hall. On returning to the house af-
ter doing the chores one morning,
said friend found Mr. Keller dead in
bed. His early life was spent here,
where relatives and friends still re-
side who regret his sudden demise.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wellemeyer of
Garner have returned to this vicinity
expecting to locate here. Their
many friends are glad to welcome
them. AT 4present they are guests
at the j. S. Merten ONE.
The friends of Mrs. Stella Phelps
sympathize with her in the loss of
her sister, Mrs. Bert Sprague. whose
death occurred Tuesday at her home
near Millville.
George F. Chapman, representing
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10

address will be given BY Rev. Stafford
Of Waterloo and in the evening he
will speak in the Presbyterian church
Miss Vanter has removed to Clarke
hall.
The basket ball team played game
Saturday with coe and were defeated
45 to 15. But Lenox knows no de.
feat They are up and at it again
as soon as one game is over they are
getting ready for another
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
vstsrin.risa.

Hippocrates, the father Of medl-
cine" wrote treatise on the veterlna-
lYy art, but Its true founder was Vege-
thus. who wrote "De Arte veterinarla,' y
800 A. d. But the first attempt to ele-
fvate the practice into science was as
late as 1781, when France set the ex'
ample of establishing the first veteri'
nary college at Lyons.-Exchange.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
One Thing He Could Not Have

Although there was no sort of toy
which could be bought and for which
Harold had expressed a desire that
was not in Ills possession, he still had
his unsatistied longings. 81 know
what wish was. mother" he said
one day when his own big brother
had gone away and the little boy
across the street was i'll.
Eyes, dear" said his mother. Per
laps you can be it, Harold; mother
will help you. Is 1t to play soldler?'
NO. indeed" said Harold scorn-
fully. 81 Just wish was two little
dogs, SO could play togcther."-
Youths Comnariap. :.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10

II. e. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY AT Law. Office nvar
delaware tss ware County State Bank. Manches.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
Heavily Laden.

.sThis play in Its intensity" said the
observation-disclosures young man
rfairly takes roy breath away"
~ only wish It would" gloomily re
marked the lady In the next seat.
baltimore American.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
= :
ATTORNEYS
@. w. Durham

w. II. Norris, E. q. stiles
DuNHAM. NORRIS q sTiLEs.
-ATTRONEYS AT LAW AND NoTAR-
les PUBLIC. Special attention given
to collecting, Insurance. Real Estate and
Loan Agents: Office in City Hall Block,
Manchester. Iowa. - -
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
PHYSICIANS.
Or. T. J. suens.

PHYSICIAN AND CURGEoN. All pro.
Or night Office opposite the Post Of.
nse. Iice; telephone gos l00 Residence teie
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10

g. e. Bronson, Hubert Carr
9. M. Carr, Henry 6ronson
BRONSON. CARR 4 SONS,
ATTORNEYS AT Law, Special at
tention given to collecting. Office in
a, democrat building, Franklin- street. Man
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
W. N. soynron.

WATCHMAKER, Jeweler and Eneray-
er, er Dealer Dealer IN Watches. Clocks. Silver
tacles, Cutlery. Musical instrumments.
ETC.. Main street. = :.
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
YoaAN : YoaAN.

HOnAN 4 V0HAN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. office ov.r
Hutchinson & Atwater's hardware store,
Manchester Democrat., 1909-02-10
FRED 8. sLA,R.

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In the
CITY Hall Block. Manchester. Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
BIG STEEL EIRms IN MERGER.

The Iron and Stee, Products Company. recently
organized IN New jersey. with a capital stock ot
S5oCea has acquired the capital stocks OF several
iron and s-~aI manufacturing companies. an-onS
them the canton Irou and Steel Company. OF Balt%
more. the West End Iron Company. OF Lebanon.
Penn: the Lebanon chain Works and the BristoL
Iron and Steel Company q Bristol Penn. Among
the directors are EIvertou r. Chapman. OF thiA
city: John G.. Brown and J. Baueruschuidt, Bali-
more C'h 4rles n Foster and John J. Cails, Phiia,
deIphia and Charles Shenk. J. " SbeDk and
Thomas Evans. Lebanon. Penn The officers are:
President F r. Chapman. vics-presient and sen
eraI manager. J. G. Brown, secretary and treas
urer W D Dunlap
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
UNREGISTERED STOCKS.
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The heaviest trading The Consolidated Ex-
change was IN the early operations AT that time
the bidding was strong. and a number Of the most
prominent issues recorded high prices for the day.
slightly above the top figures reached on the stock
Exchange. among them Reading. Southern Pact7c.
ANA IEamated Copper. St Paul and Union Pacific
business in the standard eSSened materially
after he first hour Much attention was devoted
10 the sreCiaIties the later dealings. with the
trading IN them lively. In number II issues dealt
in the market was "A broad one. seveuty-one dif-
ferert stocks changing hands during the course OF
the day. Among them We're United States Rubber
hrst preferred and Iowa Central preferred two
new additions TO the Consolidated list Features
In the speciality group were American Beet Sugar
Wabash preferred and Ontario * Western Wabash
preferred sold high 55. compared with top
quotation the other board OF 557s. The high and
low OF Ontario & Western. 55i2 and SIS. were bot1
\ Of point above the other exchange. Detailed
operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET--N0ney on call opened ar 2
per cent highest. per cent lowest, u per cent;
last loan Il per cent: closing. l1zQla4 per cent:
ruling rate. per cent Time money slightly
f:rnaer. Rates. 2l4H2i2 per cent for sixty days,
23zGe24 per for ninety days, 3G3. per cent for
four months, -Si4H3i2 for Eve months 3ieN324 for
six months and 81 IA Tor the year Mercanti lie
paper WAS not superabundant only moderate
amount cf desirable paper coming into the market
Rates. 81 "a pr cent for sixty 10 ninety days in
oorsed bills receivable. &lzG+ fer choice four TO six
months single names and $50 for others less
vel known
FOkEIGN EACHANti E.-Buying for the Lon
e-on settlement having been completed. sterling
rates were shale easier At 4s7sJa4.Ss for cables
Asl2 hd and asked Tor demand sterling and
49, qzS5s5 for siXty-iay bills. Continentals how
eFel, held firm At 5i6s plus l-32 for short francs
and 95ss plus l-s2 tor short reichsrnarks Demand
sierisns declined > points from the opening level
bet tie balance OF the market was steady in the
afternoon. With cables quoted at 1854 IS do
rnand sterling al $50 bid and asked ana sixtv-
day bills a. 4s5s4 ASS Short francs were 5l6;s
Plus 5-5i and short recEsmarks g5as plus l-22t
Bankers posted rates were as fol1v.s-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little interest was shown in the speculation in
the market for outside securities. Price huctua-
tions continued within narrow limits. with show
OF animation at times here and there in the mining
list Heinze properties were the principal features
in what activity there was Ohio and Davis-Daly
ruled generally firm at the opening, but receded
slightly on profit taking. United Copper, after an
early gain of "a. fell g. In the industrlaI ilSS
American Tobacco was lower in the bid. Standaro
OIL ruled firm Central Foundry preterreu ~a
strong ar 70 hid and Interna tional Salt steady
In bonds trading continued light kansas my "
Southern IS, were down a. and Western Facllc 'S
and Jones & I-aughn 5s were steady
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE-Boston par: Chicago
&c premium: san Francisco sight par telegram
"a premium. New Orleans. commercial par bank
u premium; Charleston, buying par. selling l-lOc
premium: ST Louis. &C premium bid z9c premium
asked.
BANK cLEARINGs. - New York exchanges
s1-sss1s25: balances, Sl2eS3 .422: Baltimore ex-
changes. S4S5s.7s7. balances $3.50 49,: Boston ex-
changes s2i616G29. balances g1027: Chicago ex-
enanses s5s5l.5a2: balances S553o234: Philadelphia
exchanges s22.5ss.6ll. balances S.776s77
silly NE-if MARkET--Commercial bar silver 52skc
Mexican silver dollars. &c Bar silver in r 49,
closed al q 5-led. unchanged.
COLD PkEMiUM--In Madrid. 1910: Lisbon. 10
MaAIcAN EXcHANGE E--Afeaican exchange ~,
New York IS quoted 20lll
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS - Customs recein,s
reported from Washington s0I0 5s5: internal re,
enGe receipts sS52l6s: miscellaneous receipts SCI
sf Receipts FOR the day. 81. .s2i 920: expenditures
sl-sfoHsA Receipts for fho mcnth 10 date s91
1l7S9: expenditures. S20.+00o0 excess Of receints
sl5'5 %. Receipts for the fiscal year to date Sss
Js9e; expenditures sc4.a2S 403. excess OF expendi
tufes. 81. 80.
SEB-TREASURY-The suo-Treasury was debtor
70 the Clearing House $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
London NaU York New YORK
-H- aHrrrrH1a rH~- .rrHze


lJREIGN' MONEY MARKET money a
London. 2 per cent. open market discount rate 'o'
short bills z62 1-16 per cent long bills. Pc cen',
Fe-I1 discount rate 2-s per cent Pans discount
rate Il, per cent Paris exchange on London ,
francs 2Ite centimes Berlin exchange on Londoa
90 marks 44I, ceutiues. bar gold. IS. 9L
FOREIGN SCI ..ITIES- British C0rsOls tI
money S4s per cent: fer the account. Sii4 rreHcA
rentes gS francs 2le CentimeS-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
Rn An lNAiPANN


broadway. June 81. 1903
The Board Directors this day declared semi
annual dividend Of TWO AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
CosL~p the Preferred Stock of this Company. pay
abe July 18th 1909 70 stockholders Of record on June
% 1q02
The transfer hooks of the Preferred Stock viii close
June 2Gth I@pg and viii reopen the morning Of
July 9th 1900 STEPHEN LITTLE, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
INACTIVE STOCKS.

closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
DiUidend y Offices
American Can Company

A quarterly dividend OF one and cne-Quarter Per
Cent II cTl has been declared upon the Preferred
sock of this Company. payable July lst 1909 TO
forkbo7ers of record she close OF business June
1Gth 1909 Transfer Books viii remain open Checks
--- N r H ISMON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London June Il. : p n--The market FOR AHleri-
can stocks vas Irregular az u1.mporJlI' maj
changes Last quotations follow
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

A DTERTISEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
Il The Tribune received their Uptown Of7cc No
IS6s Broadway between 56rh 37th -. until
Cclock Advertisements following
hranch Offices regular Office O'Clock
- srh : 23d 153 eth
12th le+ f1asr l4th st -257 West 42d between
IT. 263 Wezr 125th 1888 q 1926
q 61st 171s lst s9th St l57
East I25th ST fremont ave: GO Sc ave.
American District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quoI-
lions for government bonds. compared WIN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
IMPORTS OF DRYGooDs

Imports and marketinHs Of drygoods this week.
with comparisons. as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
41ST QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
THE INIRN BAG ND PAPER 90.

Il Battery Pl. y y City. June 10 1903.
Quarterly dividend of ONE PER CENT. on the
preferred stock Of the Union Bag and Paper 'opan
has This dav been declared. 70 be payable on
July u stockholders OF record at the close OF
business June 80, 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No Broad street,
New York and No. IS Exchange Place Boston,