davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
A Delightful Entertainment.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. John
ston was on Monday evening the scene
Of one Of the most brilliant and highly
enjoyable events Of the social season,
when Miss Ruby Johnston entertained
= number Of her friends In honor Of her
sister, Miss Pearl Johnston, and her
visitor, Miss Edna Moore, Of Lexing-
ton, both OF whom have for tho psst
session been students At the |. !. d 9.
Tho house was Ia gala attire and WAS
indeed scene OF splendor; the broad
porch was hastily dressed In Japanese
lanterns and swings and chairs were In
abundance where the guests could en-
Joy themselves In tete-a-tetes under the
soft, magic glow Of the lanterns.
The interior Of the home was dec
grated In the /. I. & @. colors. A bunch
Of college pennants In ene corner Of the
parlor attested TO the popularity Of the
Columbus girls with students Of other
colleges.
The guests were met at the front
door by Misses Weaver and Mary Topp
and made welcome. They were then
ushered into the parlor where they were
received by the hostess, Miss Ruby
Johnston, In her usual charming and
graceful way, who introduced the Wis
iting young ladies'. A visit 10 the punch
bowl was NEXT 10 order and Miss Wiz
ginis Topp served the delicious banana
punch.
Bone time was spent In conversation
and general merrymaking when the
hostess announced the feature OF the
evening in novel and interesting con- |
test. Pictures cut from advertisements
In magazines were placed upon the wall
snd the guests were required TO guess
the article advertised. This contest
occasioned much inerriment aud laugh |
TOR, and several guests lamented the
fact that they had failed 70 read over
tho advertisements. Miss Mabel Math.
ews was awarded the FIRST prize, and
Mr.. Monroe McCIurg won the BOBBY. |
Throughout the evening Miss Bessie |
Portwood discoursed sweet music ard
Mr.. Percy b. Schilling delighted the
guests with bis songs. Ice cream and
cake were served near the close Of the
evening.
The following young ladies from
distance were In attendance: Miss I'd.
na Moore, Of Lexington; Miss Christine |
Stucksy, Of Walden; Miss Rebecca Fos-
tor, Of TchuIA; Miss Mabel Mathews, Of
Charleston; Misses Maggie Patterson
and Ellie Harrison, Of Charleston, all |
students Of the l. I. &C.
Miss Ruby Johnston made an ideal
hostess, presiding over the entertain
ment Of the guests In . sweet and win
some way and made everyone feel 1t
home and enjoy tho evening 10 their
entire satisfaction.
The guests departed 1t midnight, ~
suring Miss Ruby Johnston snd Mr.. and
Mn. Johnston Of the enjoyment Of tho
evening and many wishes were made
that they might again soon enjoy their
delightful hospitality.
xxx.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
4 Si75 BROWNIfkAR
10 bf GIVEN AWAY.


Messrs. Scates Bros. win give away
handsome sl75.oO BrowniekaR to the
girl, boy, lady or gentleman receiving
the greatest number Of votes 1t their
drug store and soda fountain.
The voting contest is now on and the
interest In 1t is growing daily. This
contest will continue until Saturday,
August 7th, when tho votes will be
counted and the BrowniekaR awarded
to the winner.
For every scent purchase made At
either The ,1r1y sssrs or soda -feantain
you will be given ono vote for your a.
vOrite.
Up to Wednesday morning the fol-
lowing persons had been placed ia nom
nation for the BrvwniekaR, and the vote
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11

IttA Bsns, Miss, Juno 5.The com
mencsment exercises Of the Itta Bena
High School opened with the commence
msnt sermon last Sunday. DR.. ". B.
Murrah, prssidsnt Of Aillsaps College,
prsAchsd scholarly and able sermon.
Monday md Tuesday evenings wore
devoted 10 tho exercises Of the primary
md grammar graAss. Wednesday eve
ming tho sraduating exercises were
hsld, the magnificent address TO the
Glass BY Rev. ". 1. Duren being the
fsstars of tho evening.
Prof. N. n. Phillips resigns tho prin-
eipalship Of this school this year, aftsr
i've most successful years. management.
Hs he's been Substantially remembered
by the people of tho town, the board of
edncstioa md The graduating class, BY
~ prsss0tstloa u bssstifal gifts, and
II y gsnseAljy rsgrsttsd that h lssvss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
WOMAN'S FORfl6N
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.


North Mississippi Conferences will con
veas In 0reoawood, Saturday. Jana l1tl
and close Jane 10th.
The following interesting pssgrAa
has bsen arranged for tkis occasion and
svsrybody Il invited 70 aassaA:
SATURDAY, JUNE II.
500 p. m. Meeting Of Conference OF.
ticers and District Secretaries
500 p. m. Devotional, led BY Rev. H
8. Spragins. Address OF Welcome, Mrs
Rowan Thayer for Greenwood Society
Greetings from Other Churches. Res.
ponse. Miss Aollie A. Clark. Welcome
from Juveniles, Helen Wheelcr. Res
ponse, Annie Dudley Gibbs. Social
hour in Ladies' Parlor OF Church.
SUNDAY, JUNE 13-
l1:oo =. m. Sermon by Rev. W. b.
Murrah, D. D.
400 p. m. Childrens and Young Peo.
pies Service, led by Mrs. M. L. Har-
grove.
500 p. m. Devotional, led by Rev. X.
9. Lewis. Greetings from Home Mis-
sion Society Of the Conference. Ad-
dress by Mrs. M. L. HArgrove Of the
scarritt Bible and Training School.
MONDAY. JJTNEfist
$50 a. m. Praise Service, led by Mrs.
r. A. Neblett. Opening Business ses-
sion. Reports Of Conference Omcers
and District Secretaries.
Noon Hour Each Day. Bible Reading
BY Mrs. M. i. Hargrove.
500 p. IN. Devotional, led by Mrs. G.
H. Gibbs. Reports Continued.
500 p. m. Devotional, led by Rev. q.
n. Thsmes. Presidents Address. Re-
port from Board Meeting. Paper, IRE
lation Of Yoang womanhood 10 Mission
ary Cause s-Their Mutual Nesd," Mrs.
G. II. Gibbs.
TUESDAY, JUNE Is.
$50 ~ n. Devotional, led by Mrs.. J.
r. Evans. Business. "Aissions Ii the
Anxilisry--why Nscsssasy tosstuAys"
Mrs.. !. n. Wyatt. Paper, sThe Child
In tho Midst Mrs. ". N. Duncan.
Juvenile Reports. Noon Devotions.
800 p. IN. Devotional. Discussions
Of Questions from Box. District Sec-
retaries' Institute, Conducted by Mrs.
T. T. o'Bryant.
500 p. N. Devotional. Paper, "Our
Literature" Miss Susie Trigg. Address
by Returned Missionary. Recitation
by Kathleen Wyatt.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.
$50 q. m. Devotional, led by Mrs. ].
NJ. Wyatt. Young Peoples Work, Mrs.
J. &. Thomas, Mrs. Helen Woodward.
Institute on Funds, Conducted by Mrs.
.. G. Jones, Mrs. Emma Binford. Noon
Devotions.
800 p. m. Devotional. Business. &c.
ection Of Place for Next Annual Meet
ing. Election OF Ofacers. Special
Pledges.
500 p. m. Devotional. Address, "The
Training School," by Mrs. M. L. Har.
grove. Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per. Adjournment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11

There WILDE : meeting of most vital
importance p the Baptist Church of
0rssawood nsxt Sunday morning n The
elevsn O'Clock service st ths Baptist
Church. IT every nsmbse of ths
church ~ prsssnt without fail. ThSss
VII ~ ~ sssvics y aisAA M
4 AEIULL Rasess. NJ
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11
OUR MOTTO: aBE JUST AND FEAR NOT"
SOME NillVGS That
GREENWOOD NEEDS,
Nelsa wWs Asssss1esas Ne isssaaes
~ ooa1p,

0reeaweod sesds stAoeossA draiaags
|systsm. 7ALs viii cost agt .sss thaa
$4,000. Bat orssnwoea ahould - wsll
dfaaasd, aaa what GBssawooA Assds shs
should hsve.
Greenwood needs NJ least 4l0,e0d
with which to build granolithio stssst
cFossines and 70 advance 10 people VIA
need moaey with which 10 put down
concrete or granolithic sidewalks In
front Of or alongside their property.
Greenwood has . floating debt which
should be paid o6 and the city run on
cash basis. Il ID estimated that II
Will take 1t least $4,000 to pay oa this
Seating debt, but II should b. paid,
Greenwood needs new negro school
honse and tho noney should BE- pro-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11

BIB WISE and SAVE, not occasionally
bat REGULARLY.
aavs while your earning power IL
good.
W receive dsposits from tl.Oo up.
Wspsy 4 ~ ssat interest, compounA-
- sssi-aaaaslly.
n W pfsfsf ~ snall dspositor Ia ths
laspA - ycsx sseeDnt y apprsoiatsd
- uett@ hew sell, Cali u - - N
q Il II1ll! ~ LEsIORs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-06-11

For Sale Cheap.
/. vne M freah Jersey milch COW. Apply
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03
Gas VIII Not Burn

When o. S. Johnson made an at
tempt to ignite the gas in the we'll
at the fair grounds Tuesday morning,
he was surprised to find that the gas
positively would not burn. This was
owing to the presence OF too much
nitrogen in the gas. This well may
be worthless, tho hope has not been
given entirely up. A peculiar thing
concerning this gas, is that when it
was first struck, test was made,
and it was found that it would burn
we'll The drillers proceeded down
thru the sand, going thru A feet OF
the finest looking gas sand in ex-
istence, never suspecting that there
was anything wrong with the gas.
The gas was so strong that at times
the sand was blown up into the cas-
ing, clogging it. The drillers finally
got thru the sand Monday and Tues
day morning, all preparations were
made to light the we'll. A piece of
waste was ignited and held close to
the gas but it would not light. The
pipes were heated, but this had no
effect.
Finally a torch was held in the way
of the gas, but it was itself blown out.
Mr.. Johnson has started lacking
the casing out of the we'll, and will
give the gas full leeway. The cover
has been taken from the casing and
the gas has been coming out at two
forty rate. 1t is hoped that the nitro
gen will be expelled and if this does
happen, the gas will be all right.
There is some talk of putting down
another we'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

Harry and James Horton, the young
sons of a Sioux City, Iowa, cabinet
maker, are in the city Jail, awaiting
word from their father, with whom
the police have communicated con-
corning them. They ran away from
home, and have been cumming their
way west, their destination being
Grass Range, Mont, where they have
an uncle, rancher, with whom they
hoped to find employment. The boys
have a good home, but wanted a lit
tie experience-and got it. They
have been working their way as well
as cumming.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03
Meet Death In Cyclone
Terrible Storm At Langdon Kills Seven People And In
Injuries Many Others Swept the Best Residence
Portion of the City. Prominent People Killed

A terrific cyclone passed over the
northeastern part of the state Satur-
day evening at 1888 o'clock, dealing
death and destruction in it's path. 1t
passed over strip of country seven
miles long, and did property damage
In the swell residence district of
Langdon, N. D., to the extent Of
$4,000.
The dead are:
Mrs. J. B. Boyd, aged 40 years.
Mrs. F. w. Blakeley, aged As years.
Baby" Balm, aged 2 weeks.
Joseph Powers, Jr., aged ~ years.
Miss Donalda sheehan, aged s
years. z:assnan. ~
The fatally injured; saH..>fA ~
Mrs. John Sheehan, internally ia
jured.
The other injured are: ~'~"~
AIRS. John Lee, leg broken in three
places.
Mrs. Burke, both legs broken.
Master Diamond, collar bone brok-
en- and arm fractured in two places.
Dorothy Dickson, legs fractured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheehan. bruis-
ed and cut by flying timbers and
glass.
w. B. Gordon, bruised and cut by
flying timbers and glass.
Miss Mary Boyd, servant girl, leg
broken.
This was the worst cyclone ever
known in the state. The cyclone
lasted but a remarkably short time,
and there were many narrow escapes.
The storm came with a terrific roar,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

Miss Elva Slatky, the daughter OF
Frank Slatky of this city, was united
in marriage at Melrose, Mimi, to
Paul Bartlett, former resident OF
Minot Mr.. Bartlett, when living in
Mmot. was employed on the 500. He
is now engaged in the mercantile
business with his father, and making
quite a success. Mrs Bartlett has
lived in Minot practically all of her
life, being hC,t six months of age
when her parents located here. The
couple have many friends who extend
their best wishes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

James Sharp, who .ermed himself,
"Adam Cod was found guilty of the
murder of Policeman James Mullane
In Kansas City, and sentenced to
serve rs years in the penitentiary
Sharpe held series of meetings on
the streets of Minot The singing of
himself and the little children, will
be remembered by many. One Of 'he
little girls was killed in the riot, in
which the policeman lost his life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

Stoir Underdahl, tailor employed
by Gordon Bros. was arrested Sunday
night, as he was standing along Main
street, looking for some one whom
he evidently wanted to slug. The
man had stone wrapped in hand
kerchief. He first explained that he
was afraid Of being robbed, then said
he was laying for a man to whom he
had loaned $500 and afterwards said
he was just in fun. He was fined S.
and costs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

and so quickly that people had hard
ly time to rush to their cellars.
Fifteen residences were destroyed,
two elevators wrecked, and fifty barns
overturned and wrecked. The cy-
clone started at point mile south
of Langdon and worked it's way
northwest. Most of those killed met
death in the wrecked buildings.
JOS. Powers, Jr., however was
about 500 feet away from the path of
the storm, but flying board struck
him carrying away half of his face.
Six box cars at Langdon were
blown from the track and the G. N.
water tank was wrecked, The Meth
odist church was completely demol-
ished, while the Baptist church was
moved from its foundation, and half
way across the streN. -'"
Mrs. Boyd was the wife of a
prominent merchant. She was found
lying upon the ground, short dis
lance away from where her home
had been. Her face was smashed by
1.-THE timbers almost beyond recogni-
|tion.
Mrs. Blakeley, wife of an abstract
or, lived until ten o'clock Saturday
night. She was at home alone at the
time of the storm, and was found in
the Wreckage.
The two weeks old babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. Balm was carried across
coulee near their home, for 200 feet.
The other members of the family had
been carried across the coulee, but
were not injured badly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

Someone entered the home of B. +.
Frum in Eastwood Park Sunday even
ing and were planning on making
way with a large amount Of silver
ware and other valuables, when Mrs.
Frum, returning from church evident
lyfrightened the marauders away.
The back door was open, and the
silverware was found in a pile on the
table. The thieves took, however,
some cash, valuable stick pin and
a ring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03
Odd Fellows Select MinOt

The annual meeting Of the Grand
Lodge of the Odd Fellows, was held
this week in Devils Lake, about 800
members attending. The delegates
decided by a large vote to hold the
next meeting in Minot, beginning the
first Tuesday of next June.
Mrs. James Hulet and Mrs. Coons
came in from the farms near Jerome,
and are the guests of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

Torger A. Tofsley, one of the old
time residents Of Ward county, died
at his home five miles down the river,
May 20 after long illness from
pneumonia and asthma. He was 81
years of age, and leaves wife and
several children. He was born in
Norway, but settled in Ward county
more than twenty years ago. He was
a quiet unassuming man, but a good
citizen, and possessed of many
friends, who will regret to learn. of
his death The funeral was held in
this city Monday, ands4hesremains~in-
tered in the Lutheran cemetery, Rev.
Mr.. Larsen officiating.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

A large number of Minot people
are planning to attend the fair at
Seattle. The round trip ticket will
not cost more than $50. The agent
of the G. N. reports that fourteen
tickets have already been sold. The
fair opened June I, on time, Pres.
Taft touching the electric button
which set the thing going.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

Geo. Winship and wife Of the
Grand Forks Herald has arrived
from Europe where they spent sew
eral months. Mr.. Winship's letters
In the Herald concerning his trip,
have been interesting leading.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

VIM. Bushman was arrested and
sentenced to the city gail Saturday
afternoon for twenty days for vag-
rancy. He was founc guilty sleeping
In a vacant barn. When his clothing
was searched, a number of skeleton
keys were found
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

The board of pardons have pardon
ed Mcdonald, the Mclean county
horse thief. He is the son of form
er sheriff of that county and aided
the officers in running down other
horse thieves,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-06-03

A small bleze in the, Gospel Mission
on west First Street at noon Monday
called out the fire department The
fire laddies made a good run, and
wonderful quick coupling.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Monev on cali
rrenec az tn per cent. highest. "a Der
cen1. lowest per cent, last loan, 81 rer
yer cent Tine money was slightly hrmer.
Rates. s--n@. per cent 1or sixty and nine
az dEy-s, and asa@1s per cent for four. fve
Euc siN months. Mercantile paper VAS
fr-r- Rsses, ss.a53. per cent for sixty and
ninety darr' Endorsed bills reoeiva Die. a. q
g.. per cent foT choice four 70 six months
single names. and 51gQe per cent for all
others
FOREIGN ENCTiANGE.-Th fore iEn ex-
chkrge gnSrller opened STEADY with cahles
quoted al &SSS1gs So. demand sterling al
s.Sz7O. the larter being higher IN response
~ The decline IN London discounts. Short
francs were 6Asz less -, ana short
reichErnErks Sls less 1-- The market
broke sharply. falling about &C Tor de-
msnd sterling IN the morning 70 sEsO.
Aftsr MIDDAY. however. the market be-
came a shade steEdier. and cables were
quoted az NSlOl-- Sglb. demand sterling a.
4 SD e7h6. and Ei1ry-dsv hills an Z ssi-
Short frHnos were around blsls less l-fs
snc short reichsmErks - sic less l-S.a
~ SIS Eiils we're ereely offered many
bankers apparently taking on la-re
amounts IN the expectation % an urgent
demand for remitIance 20 meet the wear
~n6 settlements. but q large psrr ~ sh-
reuuirernents for this purpose II appears
Vas provided for last week and early This
week
- .-...sa -.s.. -. - s-r,--.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Speculative interest enlarged on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange, particularly
early In the day. Fifty-eight different is
sues changed hands. with the aggregate
ing led in volume, with the trading stimu-
lated by the reports Of a coming retirement
OF the % preferred. II was in demand and
often ruled ! 70 a OF a point above the
New York Stock Exchange quotations.
United States Steel common, which came
next, exhibited COnsidera bic sOftneSS- II
was often - under the other exchange, al
though covering late IN the day prevented
II from selling below sDss. against a low
of ells on the New York Stock Exchange.
Rock Island common and Wabash preferred
were the features among the lower priced
shares Profit taking was reflected by the
first named around the opening. and u sold
a low as 463.. against 4SIs on the other
board. but on its subsequent advance there
was a rush 70 buy IT, After selling AT
49, the next transactions were az AZ. De-
tailed operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
DISSOLUTION NoTlcE.

STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE
Secretary ~ Stare, IS This certihcate. is-
Elec N duplicate. hereby cerTfneE that the
h0cr mann sta ~ urtf CompHnN q domestic
stock corporation. mas fled in this once ~
tris fu.enfr-frEt dEV ~ pecerlbrT. 1909 pa pers
Tor rns NolUurlrV dissolution ~ such corpora
rlCr uUTer section 81 ~ tho Genera Corpora
won Law. and that ~ EpueHrE rherefrorn that
Eurn corporation has complied with said
IN order he dissolved Witness nv
hand and the sal of once % the
rSrHT Sfrrerar. 81 state a. the CITY - Al
harv rhls ru-eurE--f,rsf GAY ~ DeCsrn-
her one thousand nine hundred and nine
HORACE q TENANT. Second Deputy Sec
r~farr. ~ state
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
Bankers posted rates vs-, as follows

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par.
chicago. hc premium san Francisco sight
cisc Telegraph r. premium New Orleans.
r6rnrsrcial 25d5sc discount hank 8 pre-
mum. Charleston. buying par. selling l-i0c
Uremilm - Louis. par BIO. lar premium
sNked. Minneapolis. 55c premium SsvHn-
nan huvinE S-i6c discount selling par
BANK CI.EARINGs Gs-New YORK en-
change sgss fgs s9o balances 81 -. .s5i
ThIadeiphis. exchanges 81. LIB 055. balances
n- suues s-5I16, Boston. exchanges $50
s 81 balances So 49,
SILVER MARKET Commercial har sill
tef 6.c Mexican silver dollars. &c Bar
silver in London closed an esi.d. an ad-
vance ~ l-lfd
GOLD PREMIUM In Madrid. go. Lis
bon. -
MEXICAN ENlHAN ANGE-MeAicau ea-
-langs ou NeV Nork b. quoted al 2Wiz.
Government REVENUE a. Receipts
from customs yesterday were tl.5A7 a.. In
.erual revenue S6lb 81 and misc. llans.ous
f-.6N a total ~ XII .ss1 against total
expenditures on ordinary account ~ 3 s31.-
fsk Fnr the month - dare ordinary r.-
eKueHdifures 81. .Dts "a, fhs excess of "a
.leunifures amounting o. Fsas.ls- For The
lscal 1rar a. datf Ordinary receipts have
been S309 - 80. against tg1a..kl 3-s im the
same time in SO. aud ordinary espendi-
..rcs $50 lea.Tl-. aEalnsti-t slk .363 in 1874
lie eN0ere 90 expenditures rlls year
amounting 90 IS - St. compared win az
sEoess isst wear 81 SO a2l oak Including
skcess 81 an eNpenditures over receipts
since July amounts % Ns.a2a1ls. against an
'Ncess in the corresponding pe loo . year
ago ~ SI.s26.53
sUR-TREhsI - Tie sub-Irsasury
sss debtor ~ Tie Clearing House %.ss-.est.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
PROPOSALS.
UTNFIANn a PTTTSBTRGH \. r. a.

Cleveland. o.. Nov. 50. 1903
Scaled proposals for ne sale a. General
Mo1gag- Bonds q this COMPANY for account
~ the sinking Tunc. a. not 20 exceed par and
accrued interest. ~ the amount ~ Ss6 sac 90
usu b. received a. rnt orice - Messrs. Win
ff0p- LEuisr a Co.. ~ cedar Street, New
YORK -. y 10 the Close ~ business Decem-
nsr GlFr 1909 Proposals must indicate Series
- D0rraE-"A" (" b" ".'' or 'Dr-sud also.
m trr -ssa - series F" must indicate the
ruruhsr ~ honcs hes-iur coupons Cor So 50.
Enc Tor .. 90. each respectively.
= = kLOss. Treasure.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation In the market for OUTSIDE
securities continued active IN Spots,
regularity almost throughout the ehuI
list The copper issues we're loNeI. - -
though the metal was frmer. The feature
~ the dealings was the good inquiry for
American Light and Traction. ana Wnis
the offerings we're on a moderate scaie 'l,e
stock sold up 20 32ia. an adNahcs OF -
strength in this stock was again attIlo-
uted to the large earnings ana the Ru1l ~
ting Of $40 900 In the WORKING sdpis"--
United Cigar was In good demand ~ =
range OF about a point Standard Mllilne
shares were decidedly stronger IN tnS
mining list Raw Central was the aCtiNe rs 49,
Consolidated moved up - Boston, MIAMI MIAMI
and Nevada Consolidated were traCuollSlly ,
lower " hila the price movements VI -s otnSL
issues we're without importance bohus
we're duh and about unchanged
New-York tribune., 1909-12-24

The following were the .ast actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesteT-
day on the New York Stock Exchange: