davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Sumary-Innings pitched. by Buch- anan. 1-3: Hart. 4 2-3. Hits appor- T%oSsss 1sW1sa Sf hit suS ciiiinss. ii. fl Hart Live: ly. Struck out by Hart 1; by Lively, 5. Hit by pitcher. Lively lFloodl. Passed bah, Casey Wild pitch. Hart Double plays, Flood to Carny; Hart to Carey. Time, 1.25. Umpire, Pten- ninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Pickett Springs, years old, bottled i'm bond, four quarts for S4!O0. Express paid I. Hrfckman & Co,
 PenaacOIR, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Pnstnhone Record Race.

Sterling, iii. Aug 25.-Owing to rain today the race between Dan Patch and Minor Heir to break the worlds record half mile track record was postponed until Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Wine, 7sc gallon, wIne.. Tour choice, sherry, port, blackberry or eatawba, put up In glass.
 GREIL TRADING CO, PensaeOIa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
DoN,T FORGET.

DON'T FORGET. We are Agents for Pabst BIue Rib- hen Beer, S10.5O per cask 10 doz., f. O. .b Pensacola.
 I. Briekmnn & Co.,,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
We are Agents for

We are Agents for Lewis e6, Cascade, Murray HiII, HiII q Hill (bOt. ia bond). Four quarts of either for $5.0O
 I. Brickman q O.,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
HILL 4 HILL.

Bottled in Bond in Kentucky, as good as its name, four full quarts for $500. Express paid.
 I. BFickman e G.,
 PenaAeolm. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

We retail at wholesale prices. Send us . trial order.
 I. Bxickman c Co.
 Pensacola, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Pickett Springs, { years eis, bottled fin bond, four quarts for e4y0o. Express Paid |. Brieknan q Ce,
 PennaeOia, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Store for rent, AIxtures for sale. [. Brlckman q Co.,.
 Az3 Commerce St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
HILL q HILL.

Bottled in Bond In Kentucky. as good as its name, four full quarts, for SS.0O. Express paid.
 \. Brfekman q O.,
 Pensacola, FIa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Pickett Springs, 4 years old, bottled fin bond, four quarts for e4.00. Express Paid I. Friedman & Co.,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Summary :--stoien base, Thornton. Moies- worth. Two base hts, Ellam, Ludwig. Wat son. Base on balls. off Hickman. l. struck out. by Hickman. g. by Manuel. ]. Left on bas. .Aoo.,., :; Bil mingham.s T.: Innings pitched, Hickman. s; Suggs. ?. Hits appor- tioned, off Hickman. $; off snggs. |. At pats appor toned, Hickman, 20 SugEs, '. Time i;fT Umpirss Moran and Fitssimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Send us your order today; your gooda will be here tomorrow.
 I. Friedman t& Co.,,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGuR
Cleveland Losea,

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug, 25-Washing- ton beat Cleve.an1 to in ten in- nings tooay. Perring's huff of defeat unglaub and schasser of Washington were sent from the grounds for protesting to Umpire evans. For time Manager Cantillon refused to replace them and the score was delayed until the umpire threaten ed to forfeit 1t. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland ..l ..2o1 900 100 i--6 10 2 Washington ... .00O 0V2 002 2---6 i2A Batteries-Rhoades, Berger, Joss anJ Clark and Bemis; Johnson and Slattery and Street. Time BOO. Umpire Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
nnNr rnRcEr

DON'T FORGET. We are Agents for Pabst Blue Rtb- bon Beer, SiO.50 per cask 10 doN., f. O. n Pensacola.
 |. BrtckmAn & Co.
 PensacOIa. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
American AHsactMtsOR

American RHsactMtsOR Toledo, 3-5; Indianapolis, 2-4. St. Paul. 2; Kansas City, 1. Milwaukee, z; Minneapolis, {. Columbus, 2; Louisville, l.
 South Atlantic League. Chattanooga. 3: Jacksonville, 0. Augusta, (; Savannah, 1. Columbus. 2: Macon, 2. (Eleven in- nings).
 Columbus-Kn no game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

xBatted for Schriver in eighth.
 sBatted for Paige in ninth inntng.
 Score by innings:--
 Nsw ori.sn. dS0 0SS9 Soo-o
 summary---stolen bases, Bayies. sac- rince nits, MoMurray, Rohe, Fisher, Jordan. Struck out, by Paige, B; by Fisher, {. Base on balls, Paige, (. Left on base. New Orleans, 3; Atlanta. {. Time. 1928. Umpire. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

Store for rent, naxtnres fer sale. |. Brick naan & Co.,,
 42S Commerce St {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
Amerlcam AssoelntIou

AmeElcaM A8BOclntlOn. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Indianapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26

The politicians have gone, but not ROrxOtteni they failed to pnss the bill prohibiting you taking n drink, so Or- der today from
 I. BricIkman q Co.,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-26
NEW ROUTE FOR CARS.

Mobile. Aug. 25-(SpeciaD-Acced ing to petitions and requests of resi- dents in Toulminville. Prichards. ant other suburbs, Manager J. HowarI Wilson, of the street railway compan! today announced that the cars to the suburbs would be operated via La Fayette Street. Spring Hill Avenue ant Dauphin Street. the change to become effective within the next week.
 The petition was filed when com plalnt was made of the cars going oui Davis Avenue formerly. on which street the negro park is located, thC negroes crowding the cars which the white persons objected to strenuously
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC CHANGES.

ST. Paul. Oct. 2S.-President Howard FL
lott Of the Northern Pacific Railroad, an
nounced today 2 reorganization of the
roads operating staff. the changes follow
ing the resignation Of Charles NJ Levey.
TO become second vice-president and gen
eral manager of the Western Pacific Rail-
way Company, with headquarters at san
Francisco.
Effective November /. George T. slade,
now general manager at St. Paul, viii be
third vice-president, in charge Of main
tenance and operation Of all Northern Pa
cifc lines, succeeding Mr. Levey. II {.
Mutt, now general manager at Tacoma,
viii also act as fourth vice president, rep
resenung the company in Western terri
tory. George a. Goodeu now general su-
perintendent Of the company's middle dis
trict, will succeed MI Slade as general
manager OF the company's Eastern prop
erty.
G. l. Nichols, now superintendent Of the
Montana division. VIII succeed Mr.. Good
ell.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

Hcck quiet. 3-tsc higher at isqse. Memphis
nrtn. unchanged at 14lzc: sales. 2.IO0 ba-es
Eouston steady 1-f6c higher az IA 5-l6c: sa-es.
- paisS Estimated receipts At leading points
ior friday: AT Galveston. 1880 to 1850 bales
against l4.Is4 last week and % ga last year; az
iast week and lO.4sS last year.
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables.
Spot eo.ton, moderate demand; sales. l2.UU bales,
speculation and export. 500. American. l1.u0V;
nlaqtlng uplan, lid Futures opened steady.
tOEu points higher on near and II higher on
lais; closed strong AZ net advance Of i21i=n.s
points October. I. .63d. October-NoveInbeF T.Jsd.
NoEeInoer December and December January.
sOfd: January = February. T.a5d: Fec Uary =
Iuly-August. I.561ld; August September. 7-26d:
September October. 6s2d. Oct0rer-N November.
8 SD Manchester-Yarus and cloths hir-ner
prices asked check business
COTTONSEED O9I-TradinE was again
5ctfve In the speculative market FOR cottousecd
At a net advance OF 9916 points There was
heavy liquidation on the part OF local commits
sion houses who had bought ar a lower level.
but Notwithstanding this selling movement the
Ing on the part Of outside inter sts. The demand
readily absorbed the offerings and trading vas
very active at times. The strength in the crude
OIL market continued % be q factor n the situa--
ton as while futures here have had a big ad-
vance they are still below a parity with the
46c bid. which was considered 70 be equal 70
about 1859 for January In the local market
while at the same time this position was selling
between 4OlfpI-bSc- Lard was also arm and
tho strength IN the compound market and buy
Ing by compound makers was also u feature IN
the situation.
The range Of nuctuation In the local market
was as f0llOws
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
GAS COMPANY REPORTS.

The Consolidated Gas Company reports
TO the Public Service Commission for the
year ended December 81, 1905, total gas
sales of N4,332,1g7, a decrease OF Ss61sts
from the preceding year, and total gas
revenue of sl2.Oo0.690 a decrease OF S575.0si
Net revenue was N.017 ,es5 a decrease Of
1852. So. After taxes and uncoIIectfbIe bills
there was a balance of S6S5 234 Income
from dividends, interest and rentals was
So,2o4,l1o, ana net corporate income after
charges %o44,6TI. Surplus OF the preceding
year added made total Of S6,2S4,637 from
which was deducted dividends, plus mIsceI-
surplus OF $3,035.175
The standard Gas Light COMPANY, con-
uoHed by the Consolidated Gas COMPANY
reports Tor 1903 operating revenue OF 81
n4,soS anu net revenue OF s246 4Sl. Other
income added made total income s2ss 1sl.
from which was deducted interest charges
leaving balance OF S22s,41f. Dividends
called Tor SZ01742, the deficiency being made
up from the surplus of the preceding wear
The New Amsterdam Gas COMPANY re-
ports gross revenue OF So 4O995e and a
deficit after charges of s4sg. 1872 The New
York Mutual Gas and Light Company re-
ports gross operating revenue OF 81 .475 600
and total surplus after charges and divf
dends, including the surplus OF the preced
ing year, of $1So,z9b. The Central Union
Gas Company reports a total revenue Of
81 80, 429, and net income Of S37582 Tho
Astoria Light. Heat and Power Conapanv
reports gross revenue Of S31s25l5 and net
income after charges Of S19S.1S4 The North
ern Union Gas Company reports gross on
Grating revenue of 1858 9l5, and a deficit
after charges of ST., ,359.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Wheat prices on the
Board of Trade huctuated nervously over
g wide range to-day and closed at about
the highest point at net gains Of 12c to
esuS4c. Coarse grain and provisions also
closed firm.
Although receipts Of wheat at all pri-
mary grain cenJerS in this country were
again liberal, reports from the Northwest
and Southwest claimed that sales of the
cash grain in the interior were decreasing
steadily. A decline of 1s4L4d in the price
of wheat at Liverpool prompted some SELL
ing early in the session, as did also a
liberal movement In the Northwest A
bulge in corn and a report that eighteen
boatloads OF wheat had been worked" for
export were bUlliSh influences. The range
for the day on the December delivery was
between 81 04is and / O5l4. The market
closed strong with December 81 O5lsdS1 O01z
The corn market displayed a complete
change of front from that shown the last
few days, sentiment in the pit being Un-
mistakably buliish the greater part of the
session. Weather conditions were again
ideal but shorts were eager bidders, and
prices responded readily TO the demand
The market closed strong at the top. with
prices 6sC TO sc above the previous close
December being at 59i4c after selling be-
tween 5S4d5Sl2 and 59A-
Brisk shipping demand for oats caused
considerable frmness in the options. The
close was firm. with prices up Isc TO &c.
Provisions were strong and prices at the
compared with yesterdays final figures.
being urgent demand for January and May
lard
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
SEABoARD PLAN APPROVED.
Justice Clabaugh's Action May Take
Road Out of Receivers, Hands.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia to-day approved the plan
Of adjustment agreed on between the Sea
board Air Line Railway, the Continental
Trust Company. trustee under the frst
mortgage On the railroad property and
the other creditors of the company This
action of the court, II the plan Is perfect
ed. it is said. viii take the road out OF
the hands of receivers.
The plan as suggested includes the pay
ment in full of s7,5l0,oO0 Of receivers GER
tifcates, S7O0,OO0 in 8 per cent gold notes
and the overdue interest on the first mort
gage This mortgage is 10 be extended
and the other Indebtedness Of the company
is to remain undisturbed.
The money necessary to put the plan Of
adjustment into execution is to be raised
by the sale of $1s,0O00OO adjustment bonds
Stockholders are to have the preference
as purchasers OF this issue, at 20 per cent
OF face value.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
OTHER MARkgTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago oct. 2s.-CATTLE-R -Receipts (esti-
mated, 1000 head; market steady; steers Sc 6i9
~ 10. cows. S3 VoG$0 . heifers, So 6OqS6: bulls
S34$4 IS; calves. S3a$9 70 stockers and feeders
50 756SJ 90 HOGS-Receipts (estiuatedl 10 600
head; market steady TO &c higher; heavy, 81 80
g$S: butchers, 81 e5NSS lGhJ mixed. 81 4Oa
n$I go: pigs, S5GS7 %; bulk of sales 81 TUaSI So
EEP-Receipts (esttmatedl 20 600 head: mar
ket steady: sheep, $3g$5 70; lambs $6qS7 year
hngs 81 50Qs5 81.
East Buf1alo. oct &C CATTLE-Receipts. 100
head; slow and steady; prime steers. So 6JGSI.
Y VEALS-Receipts 100 head fairly active and
steady. HoGS-Receipts, 1, 500 head: fairly
live and 10ql5c lower; heavy and mixed, 81 30
ass; Workers, 81 5OQS7 %: pigs. S5a$T so; iougas
STqST -. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts q 900
head SLOW: ewes and mixed sheep lOc lower:
lambs 20c lower; lambs SSdS So: ewes, 81 25lp
81 40; sheep, mixed. S2aS4 so
Kansas City. Oct. 2S-CATTL E Receipts IL
600 head including ]. 200 Southerus: market
steady % strong; stuckeFs weaker; choice export
good. 81 75gS5 20; Western steers. SO SOaS5 80;
stockers and feeders, 81 l5GS+ 50. southern
steers, S5 25aS4 80; Southern cows 81 J0a$3 50;
5stye sn G9T' Hsys eaTes Af5s5S s 59se 8 - 10
HOGS-Heceipts IL 100 head; market 90 lOc
higher; top. 81 so; bulk OF sales, 81 35a$7 40;
GsT TO- light. 81 20dST 30; pigs. ST 3JQSI.
SHEEP Receipts 6,OOo head: market steady;
lambs IS 6OQS6 50; yearlings - 50qS5. wethers,
S4a$4 Go. ewes. 81 s04S4; stockeFs and feeders,
~-'nriunai. oct rs -CATTLE-Re Receipts
si8. fair g. good shippers 81 50a S6 80; com
mon 81 TJ4 80 40 HOGS-Recctpts, also;
81 G5 a 81 20: common IS 5ogs7 10, sHEEP-
Receipts. 92G steady and slow; 81 70 a 81.
LAMBS easy and slow, So qsl =
50 o. October. 50 %; December, 50 I7lB;
Prime. 81 81. ALsIKE-Prime $s %. October.
IS 05: December, IS 10. March. s. -.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29

SOtFEE-There a steady tone 20 the
c9Heo market during the days session. and prices
AIter opening unchanged TO points decline
gained strength and closed firm at a net advance
OF 70 10 points. There scarcity OF or
ders during the early trading and the market
moved IN a narrow range. The European
Asls were without special feature. but showed
STEADY undertone. Havre was lower early. but
Issalned the loss and closed unchanged. while
1iSiEoufS was firm, closing at a net advance OF
= pts Receipts continue quite heavy at the
Brazilian points. but firm offers from Brazil were
seieFaiIy above parity with the future market
ana operators who hedge against purchases OF
spot ceIIee IN Brazil do 50 Tor the sake OF
ket movements as a protection against their
hoidlhgs put Il Is evident that Il would not be
prontaole to deliver the coffee on the contract
narket some further private cables from Bra
XII late IN the day, confirming the previous
Pofts OF he less favorable crop outlook stTnu-
lhted some trading and the volume Of sales n
tne afternoon was larger and prices were firm.
warehouse deliveries from day to day have been
increasing recently. indicating a better demand
from the country, and the SPOT position gener-
any IS nrrn A more bUllish sentiment seemed
ests. and while 50 far operations have been of
a professional character. the public has been
showing little more interest and IL IS believed
that the only thing which prevents active specu-
Iation IN coffee IS prejudice in the minds OF Oper-
ators against the means being used BY tEe Bra
hold the price Of CON up to pToata6is bass
Ior me producer, spot coffee was drm. with Rio
No z quoted Sac
The range Of contract prices IN the local mar
ksr To-Day follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
A MERGER SOLUTION
Suggested for Problem of
Hooking TaHeg.

new solution OF the problem confront
Ing the Hooking Valley. which. on account
OF the suits brought by the Attorney Cen
eral OF Ohio, will be eventually driven to
giving up its interest in the Kanawha &
Michigan and the Toledo & Ohio Central.
has been suggested. The plan contemplates
the formation Of a new corporation COM
posed OF the Virginian Railway, the Kama
wha Michigan and the Toledo & Ohio
Central, which would make a continuous
line from Norfolk, Va, 10 the Great Lakes.
The bonds of these three roads would
amount TO approximately $4S, 900, 600, Of
which the Virginian Railway would have
S33,000.000, tho Kanawha & Michigan So
100000 and the Toledo & Ohio Central So
100000. It is pointed out that approximate
ly $4,000. 0O0 OF bonds could be issued TO
take up the SO, 600 Toledo & Ohio Cen
trail and ss.0O0.000 Kanawha & Michigan
stock, and that $5O,0O0OO Of new stock
could be issued to follow the bonds
The carrying out Of this plan would pre-
vent the distribution OF Kanawha & Michi-
gan and Toledo & Ohio Central stocks owned
by the Hooking Valley, which distribution,
il is believed, would cause a contest be-
tween the preferred and common stock hold
ers Of the Hooking Valley as 10 the proper
division that each would be entitled to.
Under the plan the Hooking Valley would
receive about $4,000, 600 of per cent
bonds in exchange for its stock in the two
roads mentioned. These bonds would go
into the treasury OF the Hooking Valley as
an asset, and that company could also re-
ceive nearly one-half Of the $50, 600 900
stock Of the combined roads without being
considered the owner Of the Kanawha &
Michigan and the Toledo & Ohio Central
under the definition OF the law by which it
was ordered by the courts TO give these
roads up
The consolidation of the three roads
mentioned would make the Virginiau Rail
way a through trunk line to the soft coal
region, while at the same time it would be
under the proper supervision of the other
bftuminous coal roads. In order to connect
the Virgtnian Railway with the Kanawha
& Michigan all that is needed is the con-
struction OF a bridge across the Kanawha
River at Deepwater, ". Va. Negotiations
to this end. which were begun about year
ago, are still In progress, II was learned
on good authority yesterday, the delay in
completing them being due 70 the death of
H H. Rogers, The Kanawha & Michigan,
it was said, has offered to meet half the
cost of the construction Of the bridge, which
viii be approximately $500 .00O.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
TO SELL TELEPHONE PLANT.
Judge Alleges Fraud in Transactions Of
Kentucky COMPANY.

Covinston. KY Oct. 2G-Federal Judge
cochran has directed a special master 70
sen The plant OF tho Central Home Tele-
phone Company. chartered In Wilmington.
Iei' 20 toreclose e mortgage held by Judge
OF Appeals.
Judge Lassing alleged that the cornpanv
delivered 70 the Columbia Trust Comnanv
oF Louisville, on July !, 1905, bonds az
EreSaung s0.0oo,o0o. on which interest at
per cent was TO be paid. Judge Lassing
oec1ared he was the owner of sixty-seven
ponos' valued at S1.0oO each, and one OF
sS" he also alleged that the company
nauduiently delivered to its president
*>'V,oV' worth of bonds as collateral secur-
lty on an Indebtedness OF less than S5O,Oo0.
Il Is declared the president wrongfully
converted the bonds to his own use and
mas tailed TO account for them. which, it
Is aAeged, has made the concern insolvent.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct. 2S.-ClosinB-WHE
enot o'Iiet No red Western winter nomi-
naIv - 1oI4d: futures steady; December. rs
AID. Marcu rs 81 a.. May. IS ID. CORN
Snor oultl. new American mixed. Via Calves
ton Gs 4, d. futures steady; October nominal =
December IS 47sd. FLOUR-Winter patents
steady ass HUPs-ln London. Pacine coast
mess steady. 9as I'D. HAMS-Short cut. IA 10
10 IT, strJng Gis Sd. BACON-Cumberlan
cut % TO 30 H. quiet. 66s; short rio, ID 10 "a
H. no stock. long clear middles light. IS TO -
lb steady Ggs: loag clear middles heavy. 35
10 40 Ih steady. Oss; short clear backs 16 10
% H. stroug u9s. clear bellies. l4 20 lg H.
strong lis cd. shoulders squera, IL 20 Is No..
6r.u Gss. American refined. IN pals. drm, Gas.
TAII.OW--friluc city steady 2Bs od. TtR-
PENrIN E-Splrts steady. Ais 6d, EoSlN-
common 0rul IOs 30 PETROIEUM- 81
steady TAd LINSEED OII<-stronE SIS I'd.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New 1Ork. OCTOBER % lSUg.
VES-Receipts We're a cars, or 1.2s5
head. including II cars consigned direct to
local sIaughtereTs and for the market. No
salec reported Feeling steady. Dressed beef
slow at S6lI114 c per ID for common to choice
native sides. Texas beef at T0Sc. Latest
private cable advices quoted live cattle lower
weight. at Liverpool al II 91oc: refrigerator
beef lower at 10is Gl09sc per 10. No exports
Of livestock or dressed beef from this pert
to-day or tomorrow.
CALVES-Recelpts were $40 head includ-
ing 200 direct TO butchers and 143 for the
market. making. with precious arrivals 3I3 on
sale; mainly Westerns. The few veals offered
sold at steady prices, hut there was no de-
ranc for Westerns and none had changed
hands up tC a late hour Common to choice
xeals sold at S6aS9 50 per 100 10; culIs at So
Dressed calves duh and weak; city dressed
veals selling at 9a14c per ID: country dressed
do at 5 l. 1214c. dressed yearlings ana grass
sales--s. Sanders: - veals lao ID average
at 81 81 70 90 s,1I per 100 u .,..- ~.
cars. or $3.50 head. of which 10 cars direct
70 butchers and 12i4 for the market, making
with & carried over yesterday 1874 cars
on Gale The market was dull and IN
changed: about cars OF stock were unsold
Ordinary TO prime sheep sold al So asa 20 per
100 lb, few choice do az 81 7S; culls a 81
extremely dun at 0GiIiac per ID, dressed
sales---Nevton 6 Co: 24s West Virginia
lambs. 4 10, average. al 81 per 100 10 242
SO ~; y Virginia sheep and yearlngs, IS ID.
Fred I. Kratz: COS West Virginia lambs.
- 10. At 81 %: 15a do 80 Tb, at ST 2S; Isl
do Hhrowoqts). IS lb. az S. 70
Fobin & shannon: 80 kentucky yearings
IS ID, at s.; 10 kentucky sheep, 120 H. at
81 75; III do. 1%l III, at 81 %
s Sanders; 26 state lambs. - Ib. at Sc 75 :;
. state sheep, 1O2 ID. at So 10; 5s culs 67 Ib
Kerus Commission Co: 233 Buffalo lambs
JelIfe. Wright & Co: so state lambs. u
,63' at So %; state sheep. lo4 ib. at 81; do,
HOGS-Rcceipts were 6 care, or O76 head
including only a few head for the market
Feeling steady. Country dressed hogs IN
changed at 10iz q II sc per 10 for medium
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
FosLER co. BRINGS SUIT.
Stockholders of Maiden Lane Safe De-
posit Company Defendants.

The Mosler Safe Company has filed suit
In the Supreme Court against several
stockholders OF the Maiden Lane Safe
Deposit Company, now in the hands Of a
receiver, to recover on an unsatisfied judg-
ment against the company for S39, ,00o
The action is brought under the stock
corporation law. under which the stock
holders are liable when assets are not suf-
nclent TO meet obligations. Some of the
defendants are the Guardian Trust Com
pany. William NJ X. Olcott, Bird S Coler
Abraham Gruber, Louis WindmuelIer and
Leo WorInser.
In July last the Mosler Company oh
tanned the judgment against the Maiden
Lane Safe Deposit Company for the build
ins Of vaults. A receiver for the company
was appointed the following month and
the plaintiff has been unable TO collect on
the judgment.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-29
DECISION IN ST. LOUIS TRANSIT.
Court Holds That Brokers May Appear
as Stockholders.

ST. Louis, Oct. "a decision affecting
stockholders in the old St. Louis Transit
Company who received stock In the United
Railways Company when the latter cor
poration took over the former was rem
dered by Judge Hitchcock in the ST. Louis
Circuit Court to-day. The coure absolved
from liability brokers who handled stock
for certain owners and appeared on the
books OF the company as stockholders
The ruling was partial affirmation of
the findings OF referee who feared a suit
involving $4,000 in claims against the old
company. If sustained, however. the de-
cision will affect claims aggregaung mill
Ion dollars or more. Judge Hitchcock said
that the brokers could appear as stock
hoiders' provided the real owners con-
sented.