davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

Little Willie Amiel Stair died in
East st, Louis Friday night at 1888
p. m. at the home of his mother
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. f. N.
Iangston at 1869, Henrietta avenue
Funeral services were held at l:30
Saturday afternoCo. and tire remains
were laid to rest at Mount Hope
cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded yesterday: Daniel
Hartman to James Summons, s1a OF
me- Of SO of SO. 1-lG-2, wd. sS7 so. U.
s. of America to Asa c. Atherton, Sc
of NV, 1862, patent The date of the
instrument is June /, 1857.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
MANY Will Close.

1t is likely that many OF the BUS
ness houses of the city Will c.oSe
from 10 or IL a. m. TO y. ns as sag
gested by the mayor, because hit G
or no business is likely to he done
ANYWAY. The banks will be closed
during part OF the time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

Sir Gadabort de Gadzooks-Ihat
sure. is some swell suit of armor thou
hast on Is II new one?
Sir Sadabout dc tishooks-N IL
is but my old one recently pressed
NV tailor il the handiest man with
a sledgehammer in all the KING
dom
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
Ta,eoraph and postotfice Employees

proper credentials have been given
by the executive committee to teie'
graph messengers and post office ems
ployes, which will entitle them TO adj
mission to any of the boats OF the
presidents fleet today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

She was on her way down the sub
way steps. AT the foot stopped a
young man whose garter had slipped
from some mysterious mooring. He
had calmly pulled up his trousers a
foot or so and was adjusting the elias
tic. He did II as matter of course
and nobody even glanced at him.
Now, just suppose did that" muir
INJURED the young woman to herself
in passing. "Oh, my."-New York
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
Olive Trees.

Olive Trees.
Olive trees live 1000 years. Some
trees on Mount Olivet are 5000 years
old. Fine wood; takes hard. high
polish. The largest olive ranch In the
world is in Los Angeles. Cal; ten
times bigger than any in Spain. Olive
groves in California were planted by
Spanish fathers several hundred
years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
BARBECUED MEATS.

For the hungry ones on Taft Day
barbecued pig and baked chicken and
duck with hot coffee will be served
at lO2 Eighth street by Ed Foster, OF
East Cairo, Ky,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
y SOCIAL oAND PERSONAL y
viii Serve Coffee.

The ladies' of the First Chrlstiah
church will serve coffee and SAND
witches in front of the Lewis Mercah-
tile Co., on the levee today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
Halloween Social.

HaTIOWe en- oUCTdT'
The B. Y. p. L. OF the caro- zap
fist church will give Halloween s"-
cial in the lower annex OF the ehurch
Friday evening. Oct. 70, at ooiooE'
4 program appropriate to ,he oe-
casion will be given and fun Is N
store for I'll who attend. The society
will charge small admission.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
POLISH up YOUR FLOORS.

p. r. Langan has the best Japalac
and Old English Floor Wax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
Entertained informally.

Mrs. j. T. Lynch of 1914 Washing
ton avenue entertained few friends
informally last night in honor OF hef
pnest Miss Inez Cox of Maiden, MO
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

Nagger- Nothing say or do phases
you: you never coincide.
Mrs. Nagger-You always do, Of
every liquor store you come to.
Nagger- What?
Mrs. Nagger-Go inside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Beautiful Models.

Kaufman Bros have an unusually
fine display in their windows, direct
from Pacis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

-.
fist church will give halloween SCI
cial in the lower annex OF the ehurch
Friday evening, Oct 70, at o'otoeE
program appropriate to the oe-
casion will be given and fun Is N
store for I'll who attend. The society
I will charge a small admission.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ralph Brsbine has gone to Ne"
Orleans.
Mrs. Crane of Mounds was down
yesterday.
! Mrs. Mangus of Shawnoetown, Ill
is d Cairo visitor.
Mrs. Susan f. Colt of Fienton, Ill.
is visiting in the city.
Fred Culver. of Mayfeld, KY, i
visiting Cairo friends.
\ Mrs. Rolley of Pulaski, H., was
shopping here yesterday.
\ Miss Ina b. Williord OF Earlow
Ky, is in the city visiting.
%. j. Page and son of Marion, Ill
are here to spend the day.
The son Of Principal H. f. Avis il
seriously ill with diphtheria.
j. L. and G. A. Henson of Caruth
ersyille, Mo, are in the city,
] ]. Fl. Westerman went to Ava, III.
yesterday afternoon on business.
Il Miss Florence Bristol has returne'
from q business visit to Thebes.
Tr. and Mrs. J. A. NJ. Gibbs 0
unity are visiting Cairo friends.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. " Bruce of Ken
ton, Tenn, are visiting in the city
R. D. Mosbey of Arlington, KY, wa
business visitor here yesterday,
Mrs. T. r. Woet1e of Vienna, wa
In Cairo yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. Guy Kuykendall OF Vienna,
the guest OF Miss Matte Mulyihill
Mrs, John Sherron of Wickliff
KN, was shopping here yesterday
u Mrs, ]. H. Davis Of 703 Waln'
lstreet is visiting friends in st Loui
4 Mrs. w G. Reynolds left yesterda
l for her future home in New orlear
hi Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Ea
Il Prairie. Mo-, are visiting in the city,
Mrs. Augustus Stoval of Bardwe
KY, was shopping in the city yeste
day.
Mesdames Frank B. Armstrong al
: Katie Parker spent Sunday in MouT
\ City.
Frank B, Armstrong, Jr., is i'll
1.-THE home OF his parents on Eigh
lstreeL
II Miss Ruby Eisenhower of Vienn
Els the guest of Miss Emma lie
= sacker.
al Mr.. and Mrs. Spence of Noun
{ lwere in Cairo yesterday yisitil
! friends
( Mesdames L. Kaha and Ernest
: Howard are visiting relatives in
; Louis.
Il MIR. and Mrs, s. D. Longrell of RI
inson. H.. are among the Taft D
Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs, T. c. Hendall of
flngham, H.. are visiting Ca
friends.
! Miss Hattie Esenberg has return
from brief visit with Anna,
Friends.
A. S. ]. I.ehr, a reporter of the
Louis Republic is one Of the Taft I
visitors.
Lee Nourse OF Jackson Tenn, '
| 1.-THE guest of Cairo friends ycster
Imorning.
/ Misses Mildred Jaecard and Nj
| iOyerstreet of Mound City were dc
| yesterday,
ses Miss Jennie Axley has retur
from Samos, Mo-, where she visi
:" her father.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

Nephew-But, Uncle John, you left
the banquet table too early. You
should have waited for the bon mots
and the repartee.
Uncle John-Oh, don't worry; was
satisfied You see, don't drink nor
smoke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

MIS-. W III itSStAdti -'iAo' - S'fts
l.vtz of Monnd City visited Cairo
friends yesterday.
Mrs. Annie II. Baker has returned
from Paducah where she spent Sun
day with relatives.
Miss Iastelle Eeacon of Vergennes.
ILL.,. is visiting Mrs. G. W. Buchanan
of Ohio street.
George Begley of Poplar Bluff is |
the guest of Miss Edith Hill Of Twen |
tty-eighth street.
Judge and Mrs. Gus Barrett of Muir |
physboro are here to attend the Taft |
Day celebration.
Mesdames A. S. Penny and William
&c. Moore of Charleston, Mo, are Wis
Iiting Cairo friends.
Mrs. George Akin of Murphysboro,
| is here visiting Mrs. 0. B. Archibald
II T1.rtyifth street.
/ Mrs. Margaret Ackard has accepted
la position as saleslaly at the Samuel
White Dry Goods Co.
Hon. j. W. Crawford of Benton. H..
representative frCs1 this senatorial
+, district is in the city
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Farris of
Vienna, ILL.,, came down to attend the
| TAFT Day celebration.
Mrs. d. O. Larry of Villa Ridge. is
the guest of Mrs, Anna Galllgan of
1920 Twentieth street.
Mrs. c. H. Davidson and daughter
i Miss Pauline have returned fro4n a
Visit to Morehouse, Mo.
| Miss Anna Stewart OF Normal, H.,
is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
A. Harmon of Ninth street.
| Robert limerick of S0T Washington
Iaycaae has nearly completely recov-
cred from a serious illness.
Mrs Polk Prince OF Guthrie, KY,
was in the city yesterday en- route
home from Charleston. Mo.
Misses Minnie Blanchard, Eta Ell
liott and Fay StophIet spent Sunday
with friends in Mound City.
Geo, HOLIDAY of Chattanooga Tenn,
is The guest OF Nr and Mrs. F. J..
5 Malone of S15 Walnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fitzgerald OF Unity,
5 ILL.,. are the guests OF Miss Margaret
Casey OF i04 Walnut street.
Miss Ethel Lamnley has returned
to her home in villa Ridge after a
visit with Miss Bessie Gooch.
!. Miss Jean Beal Of Vienna, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt c. Metz
Y ger Of 1918 Washington avenue.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William J. Asplan
i lhave taken rooms with Mrs. X. Sleer,
Ilage of $40 Washington avenue.
|, nv. d. Simpson went to Chicago
r yesterday to attend a meeting of the
grand lodge of the Masonic order
4 Phil Saup has removed from Los
d lAngeles to San "anla, Cal, where he
win engage in the bakery business.
II Mrs l.. A. Howard of New Yorl
h is the CREST of Mr.. and Mrs. Esber
Alfred Smith of 1905 Walnut street.
a. Hon. |. r. SpilIman has returned t.
D his home in DuQuoin, H., after hay
ing transacted legal business in thu
city.
- DR. Flint Bondurant has returne
home from Rochester, Mimi, wher
;, he has been studying under the Drs
! Mayo.
Miss Ruth Bouriand of Ullin. is tn
!. guest Of her sister Mrs. c. r. Anne
= OF Thirty-third street and Highlan
i :ayenue.
,s Miss Title ketterer and MI
= French of Charleston, Mo. spent Sui
day in the city as the guests of Mis-
Rose Ketterer.
ed
II Vincent Middleworth of Centrali
H., who has been visiting Cali
friends has joined his wife in Wis
st TO New Orleans.
ay
Misses Katie Hollingsworth ar
Pearl Muscovalley OF Columbus. X,
as are the guests OF Mrs. John McAuli
ny of Sixteenth street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
here Visiting Mrs. Anna. Vincent and
the Misses Kleb of Sixth street.

]. L. Crowley, travelling represen,
tative for Temps Brewery of 81.
Louis is spending several days with
Winter Brothers, the local agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

For pies, cream puffs and other
pastries go to II. Gunther.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26
Wrong.

wrong.
n a girl can phss her thiftie'n
birthday without detection she begins
"a think the dates in the family rec
ma may have been slightly mixed
chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

Mrs. ]. d. Ladd has been called TO
Paducah. KY. by the death of her
cousin. who died in Jackson, Tenn.
while preparing himself for tie
ministry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

Dr. and Mrs. G.. O. Haden who have
been visiting in st. Louis, Mo-, anu
Baldwin. H., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Haden Of SO Center street
before returning u their home in
Pulaski, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

Miss Ruth McNeill of 22l sixth
street has returned from few days
visit to relatives in Paducah Ky. and
bis entertaining for a few days MISS
Pearl Elder of that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

Mrs. Geo. Z. Martin and son OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-26

| Miss Pearl Elder of Paducah, KY,
is visiting Miss Ruth Mcneil of 81
Sixth street.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
ANOTHER LARGE
EVERGLADES DEAL

Henry C. Hall, prominent attorney
of Colorado Springs, has just approx
ed the title and the transaction has just
been closed of another large purchase
of lands in the Everglades.
About 1880 acres are included in
the deal and are purchased from P. A.
Vans Agnew, N. P. Bryan and j. M.
Bars by P. J. Franklin, of Colorado
Springs. and Harvie Duval, an attorney
of Santa Fee, N. NJ, formerly of Flor
ida. representing a syndicate of mil
lionaires of Colorado Springs and New
Mexico. 1t is stated that these lands
will be Immediately placed on the
market for sale in small lots, and will
be taken possession of by actual settlers
as rapidly as the system OF drainage is
completed by the State.
1t is believed that this purchase is
identified, or at least connected, with
the other recent purchase made in the
Everglades by New Mexico capitalists,
as the same people seem in both deals.
It is understood, however, that the
purchasing syndicate has been organ
lied in Colorado Springs as the Florida
Everglades Land Company, and that
the investors in this company, consist
inc both of Colorado and New Mexico
neople. are extensively interested in
lands and in the development of lands
in the West, particularly at Maxwell
City, N. M, and in the valley of the
Rio Grande. In this connection II. is
remarkable that the capital so far in
vested in the development OF the Ever
glades of Florida comes to such large
extent from New Mexico, which Itself
is still an unadmitted and distant terri
tory. Altogether more than 81, Oo0, OO(
has come from that Territory and beer
invested in State and private lands OF
the Everglades, south of Lake Okee
chobee, and are the lands recently
decided by the Trustees of the lnterna
Improvement Fund, in settlement
with the United Land Company OF the
last remaining claim of the old Disstor
companies. Gov. Broward effected
this settlement on basis of about one
acre for five, the original claim being
for 347,OOO acres, and thus, saving
the State out of the same 27S, 500 acres
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
SPRING SESSION OF
COUNTY COURT ON

The spring term of the circuit court
in and for st. Lucie county, convened
in the Improvement club hall Tuesday
morning, with Judge Minor S. Jones,
presiding; John C. Jones, state attor-
ney, j. E. Fultz, clerk, D. S. Carlton,
sheriff.
The court was organized with the Sc
lection of the grand jury, which is COM
posed of the following:
S. S. Buell., foreman; R. V. Ankeney,
clerk; A. A. Hendry, A. Y. w. Hogg,
S. Lowe, Geo. M. Rea, R. j. Booth, j.
S. Carter, 7. B. Hicks, j. NJ. Lee, j.
M. Mccain, A. C. Kroegel, w. H. Len
nard, C. w. Fletcher, G. w. Beal, G.
P. Abstein, E. V. Walker, Geo. Ashby.
The time of the court has been tax en-
up with minor civil cases, while the
grand jury is in session. Wednesday
all witnesses and jurors were excused
until this friday morning.
The following cases appear on docket:
State of Florida VS.. John Meets and
George Woodward, alias George Wood.
alias Kid George, charged with murder.
State of Florida VS.. James Collar,
charged with murder.
State of Florida VS.. j. w. Swain,
dealing in Intoxicating liquors.
State Of Florida VS.. John Hendry
dealing in intoxicating liquors.
State of Florida VS.. N. G, Read, is
suing fraudulent check.
State of Florida VS.. six officers and
directors of the Planters Security Bank
charged with embezzlement.
The grand jury has not yet returned
any true bills, but it is known that
they are engaged on two additi onal
murder cases, and in re-eXamining the
cases connected with the failure of the
Jensen bank.
The following civil cases have been
disposed of:
East Coast Cattle Co., vs.. Western
Union Telegraph Co. Case submitted
to court without jury. Verdict rem
dered for plaintiff.
Marx Bros. VS.. Thomas j. DeStueb-
en-, assumpsit; case withdrawn and set
tied out of court, by plaintiff confessing
judgment in the sum of 1920. Parker
& Broome attorneys for compliments.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19

Capts. Clarence Summerin and Don
Paxton, Chefs Frank Depew and John
Dutch, Guide AIDE nSummerlin.
The fifteen Philadelphians present
have an aggregate wealth of more than
ten million dollars three of them being
rated near the two million mark, and
the total capital of banks, railroad and
manufacturing enterprises as repre-
scented by these gentlemen will reach
far above the two hundred million mark.
Despite the vast business interests Of
these gentlemen, cares were laid aside
and forgotten, and everyone lent them
selves to the fullest enjoyment of the
day, and the pleasure of the honoree.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
TEN BAPTIZED IN
THE INDIAN RIVER

Fully five hundred people gathered
at Tyler's wharf Sunday afternoon to
witness the baptism of ten applicants
for membershipinto the Baptist church,
that number having joined during the
weeks revival meeting under the lead
ership of Rev. Farrar.
Rev. J. w. Mcnamara performed
the ritual and it was an inspiring and
beautiful scene. The wind was blow
ing quite strongly and the waves were
rolling heavily to the shore needless of
the sacred practice and Biblical teach
ing which was being fulfilled beneath.
Those immersed were Mrs. Gramb-
ling, Mrs. w. F. Dillmon, Jewell and
Pearl Swain, Rubie Tedder, LYDIA
Richards, Virgie Holmes, Myrtle Ed.
wards, Kelly Hooks and Carl Hooks.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19
ST. LUCE COUNTY'S
EXCELLENT DISPLAY
Jacksonville Fla, Feb. 8, 1909

Jacksonville Fla, Feb. 9. 1909
Editor TRIBUNE:
Having lived number of years in
Ct Lucie county and always having
considered it home, of course take a
deem interest in everything pertaining
TO its welfare, so naturally am very
nroud of the exhibit you have at the
EXPOSITION fair in this city. 1t is by
far the best exhibit there. 1t certainly
does you great credit and proves: that
St Lucie county is the best section in
the State for growing citrus fruits and
early vegetables. ..,uo
but the st. Lucie county. exhibit IS neXt
in attracting attention, especially
CONTINUED on page y
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19

Sheriff Carlton received telegram
Tuesday from the chief Of police at
Tampa, stating that he held negro,
answering the description of Kid
George, wanted here for the murder Of
the old negro on the Five-Mile Creek
road, more than year ago. Sheriff
Carlton asked that he be held. and left
Thursday morning to identify him.
B. C. Alternately, of Orlando, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, was in
Fort Pierce Tuesday evening. paying
his annual visit to the local lodge. Quite
large crowd was out to meet him and
an enjoyable evening was spent.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-02-19

A regular convocation of Joppa
Chapter, No. %, Royal Arch Masons
will be held in the lodge room this
friday evening. All members and
visiting brethren are cordially invited
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker, of Elmira,
N. ", and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. John
son, of South Bend, Ind, arrived in
this city Wednesday and will spend
several weeks at the Fort Pierce hotel.
Rev. C. C. Cecil has accepted a pos
ition as sales agent for one Of the Jack
sonville music houses and will open
headquarters in Fort Pierce. ct
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

association has been Organized.
Let us not take up these matters
In a halfway. haifhcarted manner, but
get out Of n an there IL to be had.
No business enterprise would pros
per n managed In the halfhearted
manner that state association AFFAIR
are usually managed. Good things
have 90 be pushed 20 make them go.
SO let as each take a personal inter.
est IN its welfare. securing new mem
bors. attending meetings. and doing
good for the association.
It's my opinion that we should
have a badge. az a symbol Of our as.
location. wearing IL az all times. !
would suggest a committee being az
pointed for this purpose.
Il should think a vote Of thanks
should be extended 20 the gentlemen
who compose the Board Of Pharmacy.
and who worked so hard for the pass
age OF the pharmacy bill which re
Gently went through. and with which
all Of you are no doubt familiar.
Il trust you have all something
good to say and I am heartily In fav.
or Of the workings OF the n. A. r. ID.
OF which I am a member. and I hope
that everyone present here is also a
member OF this grand organization.
which has done so much for the re-
tail drug business.
And now. in closing. I thank you
for the honor conferred upon me for
the past year. and sorry that the
work / have been able to accomplish
has been so limited, and trust the
coming year will have something
good for each and everyone"
The Reception.
The reception given the druggists
az IL a. m. was largely attended and
many Of the ladies Of Gainesville were
out TO welcome them. afterwards en-
iOying a little impromptu dance in the
large room Of the Elks building.
Before adjournment Of the morning
session. Photographer Smith was call.
ed into service and a snapshot was
taken Of all the members present.
Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the regular routine business and
also considering a large number OF
applications to the association. which
Is now larger and better than ever
before in its history.
A very interesting little talk was
delivered by DR.. Elkins. who will
make an address before the assOcia-
ton at their morning session today.
BY far one Of the most enjoyable
features Of the gathering was the ban
quet. which was served at the White
House last night. something like 100
plates being served.
Great preparations had been made
by Manager Murray and he looked
after his guests I'm a manner that
would have done credit to any hotel
Following Is the menu:
Menu.
Grapefruit Cum Xericum
ConsOme A La "Vinol'
Lettuce and Tomato Salad, c. p.
Stuffed Young Turkey. Cranberry
Sauce.
Baked Tomatoes. Green Peas, L. S. p
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Punch a Ia "ReXall'
Chicken Salad, ".
Ice Cream
Fruit Cake Layer Cake
Nuts Ralsins
Cream Cheese Saltlnos
Demi Tasse Cafe Sacch
Cigars Cigarettes
Iced hydrogen Monoxide
Guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drug Act
Members Attending.
Among those I'm attendance are:
VIM. s. Oppenheimer. Tampa; J.. p.
Ambrose. Gainesville; J. NJ. Standheld,
Bradentown: Fred l.. Jacobs and
wife. Jacksonville; w. a. Johnson.
Gainesville: r. W. flanders and wife.
Lake Helen: W. J. Cole. Miami; r
Berger. Tampa: w r. Tison. Live
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-10

CONTINUED on Page 50
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16

on lower price level and a consequence
the exports expressed in money value have ue-
Clined more than s31000000. Cotton IS no"
selling on an advancing scale and exports are
growing lighter, though with cotton as WIN
grain, il is thought the foreign needs soon VIII
become urgent enough to take large cohslgii-
ments from this country. irrespective or the
price prevailing. 1t IS quite evident the lhuuS-
trial world will need all the cotton the planters
can grow this year, and il is not uniliieiy tuaI
the adverse condition in the Texas cotton held7
will stimulate an extension in the acreage in the
eastern section Of the cotton belt, as II Is h''
too late for such operation. Foreign eA-
change rates at this centre are slightly easier
as result Of heavy buying Of American secuFi-
ties for European account, and at the moment
the only hope of lower quotations for sterling
lies in a movement OF our securities TO Europe
Paris exchange on London is near the gold I'M
porting point, and Austria is a bidder In the
British market for the metal The Bank OF
England in its weekly return yesterday, showed
in its percentage Of reserve 10 liabilities posi-
ton strong enough for all practical purposes
for this time of the year, with the lndlCatlohS
pointing toward a reduction in the ofhciaI dls-
count to the frreducible rate of per cent
before the end IF the month Time money mere
can be had az absurdIy low figures for all
periods and call funds continue to rule at the
cheapest quotations of the year Money condl-
tions tend toward imitation in the stock market.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-16
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

remarkable expansion in the dealings in South.
ern Railway common was feature of the uarks,
on the Consolidated Exchange Altogether IA
shares of this stock changed hands. or about 4.
times the total of the preceding day. IL was tss
third most active stock the list. only Union
Pacific and Reading exceeding il At times "a
price ruled smartIy above the quotations On Ia
Stock Exchange. and IL failed sell below -,
3 above the low figure of the other board Sent.
ment regarding the general list favored lover
prices virtually throughout the day Extrs-s
bearishness developed in the forenoon as TO Ana.
ganated Copper, more than 500 shares being dead
in at 4 to 3 under the low price of 76@s on us
other exchange Two hundred shares in all soil
az 80 The high and low prices for the day ri
Union Pacific. Reading and Smelling all !,
Of point relatively lower Among the specialized
Lead was particularly active and IL touched \
high of S71s, compared with 81. Detailed opsrgl
tions follow: