davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10
Northern Central Railway.

Near Eccleston and Garrison Stations, on
the Green Spring Branch of the
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10
Third Acres, More or Less,

m Green Spring Valley, comprising Three
Hundred and Sixty-Eight and One
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

UNTRY ERTY
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

gage from Joseph Vernon Campbell and wife to
q Edwin Bennett. dated September 10th, -
= 1901, the undersigned, Assignee of the LID
THE COURT HOUSE, Towson, Maryland, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

W. GiU Smith, Attorney at Lao, Second
National Bank Building, TO,Uson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

The undersigned, Executor of the last will and
testament of John e. Bosley, deceased, will sell
,Sk& at Public Sale, at the late residence Off
@TS the deceased, by virtue of the power N:a
contained in the last will and testament of said
deceased, on
Saturday. July 24th, 1909,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

Ernest G. Hatch, Attorney at LatC, Piper
Building, TOscsOa, Md.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Trading IN the specislties was the great
feature Of the market on the Consolidated
Exchange- broad business was done in
the lower priced shares. Seventy differ
ent issues changed hands in the course OF
the day. with particular attention paid 10
Rock Island common. Colorado Fuel,
Wabash preferred. Denver & Rio Grsnde
Missouri. Kansas & Texas. Utah Copper
and Southern Railway common. Rock
Islands total exceeded the totals OF such
usually prominent stocks as Union Pacific
and Amalgamated Copper. United States
Steel common, Reading and Smelling only
were ahead OF II. Commission houses
handled orders. mostly for small lots in a
vide variety OF inactive securities. in
Cluded IN the list being such issues as
North American Iowa Central, Interna-
tlonal Paper, National Enameling. Pacific
Telephone. Mercantile Marine preferred
and Western Maryland Total sales OF all
issues We're $3.50 shares. steel common
early in the day sold as low as 81. com
pared with a New York Stock Exchange
bottom price of 91ls Rock Island did not
sell below 42ea against 42es. and 10 touched
a high IN the closing dealings OF As.
compared with 4o.4 Detailed operations
follow
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Dec. I3.-Consols we're 3-is Iouer
al h~is tor money and a. 7-I6 for account
but recovered later. closing lis below yes
terday al sT5s for money and - s-l6 for ac-
count. Anaconda was "A higher Al fl0Is
Grand Trunk a ,ss.r Al 2l2. and CANADIAN
Facinc = higher Al 1871.
Money was scare and frmer and dis
count rates were harder on the market
to-day The Continent secured the bulk OF
TIE A5ua1.tfsl IN geld aVdila Bile
on the Stock Exchange prices moved
irregulariy, ano trading WAS dull. Consols
welded early on dearer money and fears of
a new Issue OF Treasury bills. but recov-
cred partly n the afternoon. Mexican rails
weak ON The disappointing dividend dec
laration. Copper shares were firm IN SYM
pathy with American adytces. Foreign rails
were also better on good support
American securities opened higher on SAT
urnays favorable New York bank state
fnent- During the early trading the ad-
vance was maintained. with AmaIgamateo
Copper receiving the most attention. Nev,
York buying added 10 the firmness in the
afternoon. and the market closed firm. The
feature Of the late trading was Rock Island
which touched Ar
Call money IN London 3s.Gs7, per cent
open market discount rate for short bills.
41s l-lS per cent; long bills per cent
Berlin discount rate. "a Per cent. Paris
discoUnt rate. -. per cent, Paris exchange
on LOn0On. . francs 2li. centimes. R@riln
exchange on London. - marks 81. pfen-
7eE ao
Paris. Dee. l3.-COnEOls closed ~ cen
times higher az - francs 30 centinlez
heavy tone prev allied on the Bourse owing
10 reports o. The serious condition Of King
Leopold
Berlin. Dec. ls.-Tradins sAs auiel ON the
boerse-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
SAVINGS BANKS

The Bowery Savings Bank
tss AND $50 BOwERT
NEW YORK. De- - 1aoe
A semi-snnusl dividend ar the -a'- X
THREE AND oNE-HALF PER CENr
Per snnun has been declared snt Fin
b- credited - depositors on al suns o'
s. % and upward and nor exc--oins
5000 which shall have he>n d-pcsiea
al least three months cn the hrst dss o.
January next and viii Be PAYABLE ~
and after Monday. January ~ t'e
Money deposited on Or before January
10 viii draw interest from January !.
1910.
HENRY A. SCHENCE. Frssidru'-
WILLIAM z. KNOX. CompSroileE
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Considerable activity characterized the
speculation in the market for outside Sc
curltles, and while az the outset an up
ward movement was in progress in all the
leading issues this was later followed by
q reactionary tendency, which In many in
stances wiped out the early advances. In
some shares. however. the gains were
held on good supporting orders One Of the
principal features of the dealings was A
sharp advance IN United Cigar ManufaCt-
uT1nE of points: later on realizing this
issue ran on > points. Sears-RoebuCk was
Nrratlc. Standard oil made an early gain
OF about ; points. but likewise reacted
ABOUT .. American Tobacco held strong
Manhattan Transit was in fair demand AZ
a small improvement. In the mining list
strength and activity We're shown in Nj
ami RAY Consolidated and Raw Central
Nevada Consolidated was A shade better
Boston was irregular. United Copper.
tTreene-Can Cananea and Butte Coalition were
neavF, especially the last which ran OF a
run point Mines ~ America moved up
10 cents. bur on realizing fell 70 the low
est. There was light inquiry for bonds
within range % 2 fraction
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
PHILADELPHIA sTockc

H urnished by Charles n Barney 4 c. NJ -
Broad street New Nork. and No. IL south
4th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
M MEETlNGS-
WELLS FARGO & COMPANY
81 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

November =. Ip0J
Notice - hereby given that pursuant 20
resolution adopted by the Board OF Directors
Of Wells Fargo & Company. at a meeting At
the Office OF the Company. No 81 Broadway.
CITY OF New York. County ana state OF New
York at which a quorum was present ana vot-
ing. a special meeting ~ the stockholders OF
said Company will be held al the Once OF the
Company. at 81 Broadway. city OF New 0orE.
al l.. O'Clock noon the 22nd day Of Decem-
her. 1909 for the purpose and object % con
sideTinE a proposed increase in the capital
stock OF said Company from s. 0oo. 600. divided
into SO. 600 shares Of par value ~ 800. each.
% s24 0OO. 900. divided into 24O 900 shares Of a
par value % S10O each
The stock transfer books Of ths said Com
pauy will be closed the 11th day ~ Decern-
her. faoa. and reopensd On the day following
such meeting.
Rv order Of the Poard cf Directors Wells
Fargo & Company
DUDLEY Evans. President
4. W. zINMERMANN. secretsry
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
BONDS.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Reinhardt No "a
snire street. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
n. Y. AND OTHER GAS SCI uRlr,ss.

Total sales Of bonds ss.ss7Oco
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
HIGHER


Actual Sales. Closing
ON HilI,ow Finl Bid Ask
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call
opened ~ - per cent. highest. e per cent.
lowest. fi- Der cent last loan. 81. fper cent
closing, 4A.Qf-l ger cent. ruling rate. -
Ter cent. Time money was easier IN tone
hstes. "a. a. per cent tor sixty daVs q.
rer cont Tor ninety days ana fi.04s. per
cent Tor four. rive and SlN months. Mer-
Uauille paper was ln fairly good demand.
Rates were 5naAs per cent for sixty 10
ninety DAYS indorsed bills receivabl a
Wcn as for choice four TO six months
single names. and slad6 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreign "a
change market opened stesdv with rates
practically unchanged ar s.sSl5ds. sS3o for
cables. $500 z-S7as for demand sferiIng and
4l5qs ~ for siEty-day bills Short francs
were quoted ~ 5lSi. less 5-6s and short
reichsmsrks ~ 30. Qs5l. plus l-g2 The
msrkei held steady In the morning and
early afternoon. with comparatively little
change in rates. Gables were quoted al
&4lbQs hs1n demand sterling 81 sS72. bid
arn asked. and siXfy-Gsv bills - 4g4l50
So Short francs held - e. l6i. less 5-64d
l6bs less l-ls ana short rcichsmarks
= 5-is09. 5-ls plus l-22
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

TO THE HOLDERS OF BONDS 81 -
Merchants COal COMPANY % PennsyFania
dated April 2. 1870
There IL accumulated IN sinking Fund ne -,
~ g 20 fa Oners q bonds - oe purcnas-
ana ro-i-sd with the sarne are requesrsd sf -
oric~ of the Company. No. SO Fourtn ANsni-'
PtttshurEh. Penn a -.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

Domestic EXCHANGE Boston. par.
fhicaFo. 20 premium San Francisco.
sight D.. telegraph g. premium, New or
leans Cofnmercizl -5c discount. bank 8
premium Charleston. buying par. selling
1-i0r premium. 81 Louis, - premium
hid. &c premium asked. Cincinnati. l6c
premium Minneapolis. s. premium. Ssvan-
nah. huyiuE 3-l6c discount. selling par.
BANK CI.EARTNGS. New York. eN-
changes 12ol 5e2.0fN balances s. So sS3.
Philadelphia exchanges 81 s66. ls3. balances
g l6o ...22. Baltimore. exchanges 15026.ss1.
balance Ef3 ola
SILVER MARKET - Commercial bar
silver. 5etsc. Mexican silver dollars. ssc.
Bar silver in London closed a. - 3-i6d. an
advance - ID
GOLD PREMIUM in Madrid. 500. Lis
bon. T. ~
MEXICAN NCHANGE.-MeNican OK
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
MINING
WHEAT.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations Tor government bonds. com
pared with SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY CO.
Preferred stock Dividend
New York December z 1aO9
semi annual dividend OF $40 Per snare
on The preferred capital stock u this com
pany has been declared PAYABLE IN January
Is 1910. st the once Of he C0rnpany. faS
Broadway. New York. 20 stock holders 81 rse-
ord at the close of business on December 81
1900 The transfer books win not be closed.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
ARTHUR J. TRTSSEII. Secretary
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10
Commissioners Meet.

Fallon, New. June sth, 1909.
1t appearing that there is something
like S400 uncollected telephone rentals,
the manager is hereby ordered to collect
the same and if necessary call on the
district attorney to enforce collection.
Fallon Electric Light Company ordered
to remove wires from county telephone
poles near the w. A. Keddie residence.
Joint bond of Drs. G. M. Gardner and
G. L. Dempsey IN the sum of one thou
sand dollars was approved.
The Sheriff's report for May showing
license collection Of SCOOPS was
approved.
Reportof w. w. Williams, John Oats,
C w. Wightman and D. w. Hayes as
appraisers of proposed road through
Island ranch accepted.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10
dollhouse Home Saved From Fire.

The George dollhouse home was the
scene of some excitement Sunday morn
ing, small blaze kindling on the roof
which threatened for time to destroy
the home. Prompt action on the part
of the family, assisted by volunteers
who responded quickly, soon quenched
the blaze and confined the loss to around
5000, which is the result mostly of wa
ter and not of fire.
The blaze started on the roof, from
an accumulation of leaves from the
overhanging trees, which needed only
a spark to ignite them. Only the prompt
action of the people prevented disas-
trous fire. Mr.. dollhouse and his fami-
ly feel very grateful to the many who
worked heroically to save their belong
ings. The people of this place are not
ed for this quality.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10
A Large Man Who Mines.

Otto Welt, secretary of the Dunder-
berg Mining Company, operating in the
|. X. L. Canyon district, returned Fri
day from a trip to his company's prop
erty, which consists of ten claims in
the district named. Mr.. Welti stated
that his company had something like
500 feet of underground work done on
their property and that matters were
being arranged SO that much additional
work could be done, commencing right
away. In fact this new program is
what brought Mr.. Welt from his home
in St. Louis and he is more than pleased
with this, his first visit
He is a Swiss and like many of his
race, has attained prodigious size,
weighing 1926 pounds On the occasion
of his visit to the mines, he covered
lao miles, going and returning via Fair
view and for man of his averdupois,
he stood the trip very well, climbing
mountains in company with the lighter
members Of his party.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10
new RAILROAD TIME SCHEDULE
Southern Pacific Hits Fallon a
Direct Slap In the New
Arrangement.

An order has gone forth from the
Southern Pacific Company's general
offices making a sweeping change in the
railroad schedules of this state, to take
effect on the 18th. Of the various
points affected by the new change it is
no cxaggeration to say that Fallon is
hardest hit, for this order does entirely
away with the Hazen-Fallon train and
makes this town the eastern terminal
of a run, with Reno the western termi-
nal. All trains passing between these
points will run into Wadsworth for mail,
baggage, express and passengers. That
the side trip into Wadsworth will con-
sumo considerable time is evidenced by
the fact that the new schedule makes
the running time between Sparks and
Fallon five hours, leaving Sparks short
ly after eight o'clock A. NJ. and arriv-
ing here, when on time, at one In the
afternoon.
The stub train will lay over here un-
til quarter after three in the afternoon
when it will leave for Reno via Wads-
worth, arriving in the former place late
in the evening for connections with the
west bound main line passenger trains.
The new changes in schedules affects
practically every train in the state, but
this ia the only point suffering from
the change, ali others having been
made apparently witha view to improv-
ing service. Just how long this new
Fallon train schedule will remain in ef-
feet is problematical, but talk is already
being made of getting up petition from
our business interests asking for revo-
cation of this new order insofar as it
affects this section, for the most cursory
observer cannot fail to note that it will
work grea. disadvantage to the people
of this section.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10

DR.. F. E. Murray Inspector in charge
of the Office of the United States burr
eau Of animal industry, returned re-
Gently from Elko, where he has been
inspecting fiocks of sheep in that local.
ity aud to arrange for the inspection of
the Nevada fiocks that will be moved
to the forest reserves of this state as
soon as the ranges are thrown open,
early in June, says the Salt Lake Tele-
gram.
DIR. Murry states that all of the sheep
which he saw were in splendid con-
dition and that no diseased fiocks were
seen. He says the sheep are not only
clean but in excellent flesh. Owing to
the rigid inspection and careful weed
ing out, there is very little scab among
the Nevada fiocks. In the territory
adjacent to the Utah line. The sum-
mer ranges are all within the boundar-
les Of the forest reserve and the sheep
men are enthusiastic over the regula-
tions governing the entry of sheep to
the reserves. No diseased sheep are
allowed to enter the reserves under
any condition and thus all fiocks are
virtually free from the danger of in
spection.
Sheepmen in the Elko district and
| in Nevada generally are enthusiastic
because of their excellent prospects
for bumper year. They are cooper
ating in every possible way with the
work of the bureau of animal industry
and are giving the bureau Inspector
and officials all the help they can to
keep the conditions Of the flocks in that
State up to the highest possible STAN
dard of health. .-Elko Independent.
| The above include the large fiocks Of
w. w. and G. B. Williams than whom
there are no more expert sheepmen
anywhere.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10
THE FARMERS HAVE 4 PICNIC
Saturday Devoted to Recreation
By the Association Men,
bers and Friends.

The members of the Farmers Asso-
citation, their families and friends to
the number of about three hundred
gathered together Saturday morning in
the grove on Old River near the new
county bridge where the day was well
spent. The crowd commenced to appear
early in the day and the morning was
spent in getting acquainted. The noon
hour was spent in devouring good old
fashioned dinner which was served up
in the appetizing style characteristic Of
this valley for many years.
Following lunch came the Association
meeting at which time H. w. Marean
resigned as president for the reason
that he has reentered the government
service and his time was no longer
available for the duties of the executive
officer of the association. The election
of his successor was postponed until
the regular meeting in July as were also
all other business matters of impor.
tance.
After the meeting of the association
the crowd found its way to improvissd
ball grounds nearby where two picked
mines contested for supremacy. Their
playing held q large portion of the crowd
until late in the evening.
such events 60 long way towards
promoting good feeling and spreading
acquaintanceship. We hope to see
many such occasions in this valley a
time goes along.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10
May Receive Executive Clemency.

Matt johnson who was convicted by
jury in the district Court last week of
the crime OF an assault with deadly
weapon with intent to do great bodily
harm co one B. II. Erb, former part
ner, received his sentence from Dis
trict Judge Orr in open court Tuesday
afternoon and received the minimum
provided by law. This was in the ma
ture of a fine of $1,000 in default of
payment of which Mr.. johnson was
committed to the county Jail. Every
day that Mr.. johnson serves in jail
will deduct two dollars from his fine
and if he serves the entire sentence he
will be forced to remain in the county
bastile something like over seventeen
months.
Mr.. johnson is a veteran of the Civil
War and seems to be man of impet-
uous temper rather than citizen of i'll
intent Judge Orr stated in his re-
marks prior to imposing sentence that
it was his opinion that the minimum
penalty prescribed by law was too great
as punishment to Mr.. johnson for
what he had done and that he would
have lightened it if possible.
1t is not likely that Mr.. johnson will
ever be asked to serve his entire sen.
tence as he is an old man and may re
eeiye clemency as the result of petition
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS
A Number of More or Less I'm
portantant Cases Settled.
Sales Wins Case.

The attention of the District Court
was consumed the last two days of
last week with the K. l.. Douglass ct al
vs. Cano K Day civil suit, in which the
|. II. Kent Company joined with Mr..
Douglass in an effort to collect money
on debt which accrued when Day x
Cano were conducting a stage line be-
tween this place and the mining
camps. The jury returned a verdict in
favor OF the plaintiffs in the following
sums: X. l.. Douglass, s22l.7o; /. IL.
Kent Company, $l52.6s and w. S.
Wall, $l2.
In this case the cost bill filed by the
attorney for plaintiffs amounts in all to
around 81 800 which together with the
judgment secured brings the total to
nearly si,7oO. The property attached
is composed Of two stage coaches for
merly used by the defunct stage com
pany.
After being scrutinized by the court
the cost bill was reduced to Sal.
Monday aud Tuesday were occupied
by the district court in finishing up
the civil and criminal dockets. In the
case of AL w Pape VS.. Sales d Stevens
and the |. II. Kent Company which
was trial OF the right to property the
jury returned verdict in favor of
Sales * Stevens for $500 and the l. h..
Kent Company for $50 The property
involed was sold by the company OF
which Pspe is the Nevada represents.
tive to the Hall Lumber Company, OF
Rawhide, which il appears gave bill
OF sale back to the selling firm after il
had been found Impossible Tor them to
pay for the material, which consisted
OF building material. In the meantime
Mr.. Sales hauled the material back and
forth between Fallon and Rawhide un-
til the sum demanded had accrued as
freight charges while the /. IL. Kent
Company provided storage to the value
demanded. The only question: at issue
was whether Sales x Stevens mad had
uninterrupted possession of the mater
ial. which question was established in
the affirmative by the jury. The coun-
sci for the plaintiffs secured an order
following the jury's verdict against fur
ther action until July lst
In the matter OF j. +. Danielson W.
]. A. Pape, an action to quiet title to
real estate, the prayer of the complaint
was granted.
4. w. Black was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of W. X. Waggoner
and Joe Jarvis, VIM. Wasser, and j.
NJ. Smitten were appointed appraisers.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1909-06-10
Mother Goose Party.

Mesdames John and Ed. Dunbar en-
tertained at Five Hundred at the home
of John Dunbar Monday afternoon at
which time the members of the Falon
Five Hundred Club and many invited
guests were present. The party was
Mother Goose in character and the
hostesses to add to the novelty of the
affair were dressed in becoming Mother
Goose costumes. The favors were also
decorated with Mother Goose designs,
and Mother Goose bibs were placed on
each guest at lunch time.
Mrs. Milton Wallace won the first
prize, handsome sofa pillow, while
Mrs. E. Wallace won the consolat ion
prize, book of Mother Goose fairy tales.
The guests were: Mesdames Alex
Rose, r. E. Shindler, Davis, Edwin
Monsell, Fred Strassburg, Davis, Lish
Sanford, j. w. Ferguson, w. A. Keddie.
Oscar Amber, Z. P. Osgood, E. Wallace,
D. E. Williams. N. r. Fitzpatrick,
Frank Woodliff, and Misses Marean,
Marshall and Highly.
~~~~.~>~~S~.~~s~-~~>.. ~~>...~-e~~e.a-~e--.@
Mining location notices for sale
at this office.