davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Salmagundi
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
Mrs. Highticld of Carlin is in town

Mrs. Highticld of Carlin is in town.
Mrs. &. b. Miltcnburgcr and Miss An
IA Miller, whose father died yesterday,
and Mr.. n. l.. Robinson arrived from
Reno this morning. Mrs. Robinson and
Miss Isabel Miller, the other daughters
will arrive tonight on No. q
Judge Morgan received IL dispatch
from Mr.. Cogswcll mt Los Angeles this
forenoon stating that an operation had
just been performed OH his wife and
that there was no hope for her. This is
sad news to Mrs. Cogswell's many
friends here.
Late this afternoon Attorney Tabcr
received a dispatch from Carson stating
that the board of pardons had com
mutCd Dolan's death sentence to life
Imprisonment. This action Of the board
will meet with the approval of II large
majority of the people of ElkO.
Gilbert w. Kricsz, who is making his
unDp,,l iri,, nr,,, a., ,.,,l1 ,u r,NI
o.r;,.od frr,, ,ho ans, ,aa, mi,ht oni
nor,;u,od HE ;orr,,or nros,r.er1 .n;s
,r,ormonm H., - n.oi,.;n,. am".a.a.
ro. t,,o n,,rnr Doc, IT, ,n1 #
man left Denver on the 9th of January.
His companion met with an accident at
Ogden anu is laid MP for repairs.
Tho s,,h, o,or. l. I'm
,,o,m;oos 90 l., ror, in,aras,;,,. 1a,t'
s;dns oro r,or,r;ny Cor a GSh, =" -
Gn;.,, r,o uo,,n r,n,r,or.;,r ,.,,L
ro,n,,o.o1 ~ ca, ,o,d;r, Irs;ross mar,
nr ,in, ,.;,. h,s ,nLnn 80, ,ho Git e..
,Lo LIN onI 10 h,ord ~ d;ror,nrs hoe
hoor nrroir,od , ,o,rmi,,co 20 on o.
Cnrs,n and ,,o,l, far ,l,o n,s.,,, IF ,ho
lin
Judge Murphy arrived from Carson
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12

Last week Il waiter ". the Elk Cafe.
named Burnreuter. drew u cheek on one
OF the banks -. SD wi,a h hi NJ
funds to meet it m | skipped On. b,for.
the fraud was discovered. The officers
west We're notified and tine Reno and
Winnemucca officers arrested suspects.
Constable Oudcrkirk went To Reno Mon.
day night after his man. bat found the
wrong man in hoc.I. On his return he
stopped AT Winnemucca and was again
disappointed. He returned last night
without his man.
Surveyor-Gencral Deadly has our
thanks for Il copy of his report for the
yeors 1907 and 1908. 1t is full of inter
esting matter concerning the public
lands of the state and contains many
valuable suggestions for their anage.
ment. The statistical portion taken
from the reports of the assessors is al
most valueless because of the incom.
pletness of these reports. From the
seventeen statistical tables made up
from the assessors reports, Elio county
is omitted entirely from eleven Of them
and the data given i'll the other six is
worthless so far us giving information
of the splendid of this. the
best county in the State of Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
500 Reward Sloo

The readers of this piper will he
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease tint science has
been nblc to cure IN MI lts stages,
ami Clnt Is Caturrl. Hnll's CatarrlI
Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Halls Cntarrh Cure IN taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving che patient
strength by building up tho c0nstItu.
ton nnd assisting nature in doing
Its work. The prOprictors have su
much faith In It's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollnrp
for any ease that IL fails to cure,
Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. j.. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, o.
Sold 10y all druggists, 75c.
Take liall's Family Pills for con
! stipatiOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Salmagundi
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

.-.. sH hHL.H
Mrs. William Hunter and Miss Gladys
left for San Francisco yesterday.
This Is about the toughest day Of the
winter SO far. II Ia cold raw and windy.
viii Smith has purchased tho Sproulc
bookstore. We wish the young man
success in his venture.
George Russell returned yesterday
from Salt Lake, where no has been
undergoing treatment for his eyes.
Hayden Henderson and Mrs. TIuwcs
have snapped real estate. Hayden gets
tho house and lots east Of Mr.. McBridc's
residence and Mrs. Hawos takes
Haydcn's home adjoining her residence.
Tho Woinan's Guild Of st. Paul's
church will hold II Lincoln afternoon, al
Laonard Hail at 2:30 D. III. on Wodnes
day, Fob. nth, to which all uro invited
Rcfrcshinont will bc served. Admis
sion 10 cents.
While tho Western Pacific Is haulin,
IN Its material from tho east, Il il no
running freight trains into Elko. From
present indications IL will bc some tim,
yet before tho road will 10 in a condi
tioh for the running Of regular trains {,
thispoint.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Mrs. Cogswell.

At Los Angeles, California, at Ala
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Frank
Cogswell of Elko. closed her ewes on
earthly scenes to reopen them in the
land beyond the river. The sad news
was conveyed to Judge Morgan in Il
dispatch received from Mr.. Cogswell
this morning.
Mrs. Cogswell was born in California
October g, 1866. When she was six
years of age, she came to Elko with her
father, the late r. NJ. Dorsey. and this
has been her home. Here she was
married and raised Il family and here
she was held i'll high esteem by II large
circle of friends.
Last summer her health began to fail
and a few weeks ago she went to Los
Angeles in the hope that a change of
climate would benefit her. On We'd
ncsday, AN operation was performed on
her, but her weakened constitution
could not recover from the shock.
y husband, one daughter, one son
and two grandchildren, all residents of
Elko survive her. They have the
sincere sympathy of this community in
their bereavement. May the pure, I'M,
selfish, Christian life of their loved one
he to them II solace in their great
sorrow.
At this writing it is not known when
the remains will arrive here nor when
the funeral will he.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Tho WhlstIino soy.

But woe betide tho hand that bids
the whistling boy be still! He is the
sole survivor from an age Of innocence
into one OF ill.starred knowledge; he
binds the disparities OF the present
and the past. The same I'm country
lane and on the city pave-cosmo.
polite, blithe, bohemian, a little pagan
Paints he, Amphiblan OF truant idle.
ness and endless preoccupatlons Is he;
without rest, without haste, he shut.
ties back and forth between things as
they are and things as they aro
dreamed. II, in these transmigra.
lions, from tho inner to the outer
world and back. he lmpinges on the
edges OF things n little sharply, he
cannot arouse our ire-for there Is a
whistling boy within every man who
Keeps HIS courage UP 40 he passes
through the graveyard OF his hopes
Washington Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Mayer-Abel

Rev. PcrciIol g.,sinitIio. performed 1t
ceremony last might that made
Stewart G.. Mayer" and Miss Trcno b.
Abel husband and wife. The ceremony
took place at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Abel, the brides parents, in
tho presence of the families of the con-
traCting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer have lived in FL
li0 nearly all their lives. Both of them
arc printers aud both have worked in
this Office. They are not afraid to soil
their hands. They start with bright
prospects for II long and happy married
life.
They have begun Keeping ant
will make Elko their home. Both oI
them have u host Of friends who wisl
them success and happiness.
The INDEPENDENT says: God blcs.
you. my children"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Great Alaska

The total receipts of gold from Alaska
for last year were $IS. Oh, 500. 20 and the
total that there is II record of from
Alaska since the beginning has been
$40, 2Gi, COZ .93. And yet a great many
men are still living who laughed when
Secretary Seward negotiated and agreed
to pay S7,2lO,OO for Alaska. They
called it "Scwad's Folly" The G
paid back the whole amount i'm a few
years; the fish have paid it back several
times; the gold has paid it back twenty.
five times or more, and the country is
not yet half explored.
One of the big mistakes of the earth
was when the commissioners of the
United States, who helped to settle
tho Alabama award and when Great
Britain offered all the coast line be-
tween Alaska and the United States in
lieu of the money, refused it. One of
these days the eastern people will realize
how much the west is to this country.
They V have yet.
And speaking of Alaska, q new a
is growing up there II new and strong
race, that is different from the men of
the sunny or southern chimes as though
they belong to NJ other G And still
they arc going to he good Americans,
and by and by Alaska is going to be u
state, II out from undor the midnight
sun senator's and representatives will
come, and when they are in congress
and get up to tell what their country is
and what it needs. their story will be
like a story from II fairy book and tho
men of softer cli,ncs will listen in
wonder.-Salt Lake Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12

IL the present legislature will enact
the anti-gambling law and pass II drastic
measure to regulate the liquor traffic, it
VIII accomplish more real good for
tho state than any of it's predecessors.
a bill has been introduced by Assem-.
blyman Kayne of Rhyolite to cut Nye
county i'll two and make the county of
Bullfrog. The bill will b, bitterly
fought b. the northern plrt Of Nye
county.
New York cityis public library fur.
nishes more reading in more tongues
than any other library in the world.
In the oriental department. alone there
are 10, 100 books, enough to make a IL
brary by themselves.
The Gazette reports eighteen feet of
snow Mt Summit OH the Sierras, five feet
of which has fallen in the last three
days. AT Truckec, seven feet of snow
has fallen, three feet of which is the re-
suit of the recent storm.
Some men," muttcred Uncle Allen
Sparks after the tircsome speaker had
sat down, remind me of and old water
mill that's running with empty hoppcrs.
Their wheels keep on going, but they
don't turn out any grist."
An Atchison mar married Il school
teacher, and he says that for three
Yeas whenever the school bells would
ring she would net up like the horses ut
the fire department when the fire
whistle blows.-Atchison Globe.
People are talking of undertaking to
teach women how to get off Il street car
without imperiling their nccks. Which
suggests an alteration of an old proberb:
You can take Il woman to Il street a
but can you make her get Off i'll any
other than the woInan's way?
Asscmblyman Mcintosh of this county
had the honor OF introducing the anti
gambling bill in the Legislature. Any
one of the aSScmblymcn from EllSo
N'hh'l "Duih "ihiiHSiN haNt bttl lilt
sponsor of this much needed and popu-
lar measure. But the prize fell to Nc
IntOsh. He is 10 be congratulated.
Now, let the rest Of Elko's delegation.
both assemblymen and senator's, do
their part by getting in and boosting
for the bill.
Attorney Taber received Il dispatch
from Judge Talbot this afternoon stat.
ing that the supreme court had sustain.
ed the school trustees in their refusal to
sign the bonds for the new schOolhouSc.
Attorneys pronounced the bonds invalid
because the notice of election published
by the school trustees was no: in nc.
cordance with the law. The bonds
were sold To the Henderson Banking
Company, hut when the time came for
the trustees to sign them. they refused
in order to have the legality of the bonds
passed upon by the courts. Application
was made to the supreme court for Il
writ of mandamus to compel the trus.
tees to sign the bonds. This writ the
court refused thus sustaining the trus-
tees.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Hans Miller

Hans Miller. whose sudden death nj
Lamoille Tuesday Afternoon vas men
tioaed yesterday. was born ut yarde,
Denmark on the 18th day of November.
1912. In 1857 he left his native land
and went to Utica. New York, where
h, remained ohoat n yelr. Hs then
left for the wess and came t. what is
now the eastern part of Elko county.
He worked for the Central Pacific rail.
road company and was selected rs one
of the men toguard the pay car. When
this service was over he settled in Elko
and made it his home.
On April 20, 1873, he was married to
Miss Christina Kruse, who survives him.
Eight children were the fruits of this
marriage, five of whom, four daughters
and one son are living. all of whom are
here to attend their fathers funeral.
Mr.. Miller was II industrious. honest
a He did his work we'll and his
record as Il citizen is without q stain.
His work is done and he now sleeps in
death. May that sleep be unbroken
until the resurrection morn.
The INDEPENDENT extends its syInpa-
thy to the bcrcaved family. May the
aged mother be cOmforted by the love
and tenderness of her children and may
her last days ha days nf joy aud GLAD
ness because of that love.
Arrangements for the funeral cannot
he made until the arrival of Mr.. c. b.
Miltenburger, u son in-law, from Spok-
ane.
Later-The funeral will take place
from the Presbyterian church SATURDAY.
afternoon ut , o'clock. Friends and
acquaintance ore respectfully requested
to attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
~SalmagundiI
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

The Western Pacific Is lcvcling tho
track through town
Postmaster Doughty has received u
supply of Lincoln stamps. Thoy will
not he sold until Friday, tho i0Odth an.
nivorsary of LinColn's birth
AsscnblyIncn Allen, Brandon and
Curtain have been appointed u com.
mittco to net with the senate committee
In tho investigation Of the state uni.
vcrsity.
Mrs. Frederick Davis will leave fol
Norfolk, Virginia, tonight to sec tho
fleet come in from its cruise around
the world and hest Of all 10 meet hci
son, Harry, who is n Of the rising
young men in Uncle Sans navy. The
fleet Is duo at Norfolk on Washington''
birthday, Mrs, Davis expects to IN
away from homo for aiout six months
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Judue Browns Views

AS there has been some speculation
regarding Judge Browns views on the
communication of John Dolan's sentence,
we interviewed him this forenoon and
he expressed himself MS follows:
Il am glad that the board Of pardons
took the view that they could properly
commute John Dolan's punishment from
death to life imprisonment. The action
of the board is no reflection on the action
Of the jury which tried Dolan. The
jurors performed their duty cOnsci-
cntiously and intclligcntly and their
verdict was in accord with the law and
the evidence. | think most of those
who followed the trial must have APP
proved both the iury's finding of guilt
and the penalty which was fixed by the
verdict. The evidence did not show
DOlan to I've insane according to any
legal definition of the word and the
deliberate brutality of the crime called
for the death penalty us Il matter of
strict justice under our law. TO neither
the court nor the jury does the prcroga-
tive of showing mercy pertain in II case
like this was. But the board of pardons
can consider matters which are outside
of the evidence and the law. DOlan's
~dcplorahlc physical condition, and the
peculiar warp and twist of his eccentric
mentality were things which the board
could take into consideration. To the
board of pardons alone, belonged the
privilege of tcmpcring justice with
mercy. am sure that high privilege
was properly exercised in this case"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
Picnic Sandwiches,

IBuy a flank Of mutton md ask the
butcher to take out the bones. Take
n pound Of good minced beef and put
Il into a bowl with q %teacupful OF
bread crumbs. pepper and salt to
taste; mix II with n well beaten egg.
and form into "a roll; lay II OH the
mutton, and roll II mp into n roll:
bind II with clean tape; sew up the
ends TO keep the mince from bulglng
out; roast it; and when II Is cold
take out the sewing. take of the
tape, and II will slice beautifully.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
TO Stoekmen

At stofel's, Elko County, I own eio
acres of land, which 1 desire to lease
for u period of ten years. Elmo range;
plenty Of water.
II. MORGAN HILL,
Halleck, Nev.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
tniusttce.

fnjustlae is the profoundest and
most sacred element that was infused
into creation In order THAT strong
beings might arise.-vcrner Won Held.
onstam.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12

And In accordance with the law and nm order
OF the Board of Directors. ruade Dec. spth. 1908.
may be necessary will be sold at Room Pal, Atlas
Block, salt Lake City. Utah. on the 18th day of
M y StIn hST aeaStt Z 9,JsslSatSESHR Il tSSa3t SSTtS6G R9aeEEc ar1 Win
the cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
FRANK RUMRL.
.., Sccy & Treas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-02-12
NOTICE

There are delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock on account OF Assessment No.
levied on the s9ih day OF December. 1903. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders us follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
r,ces in the local market to-

Tho local market cotton quiet ana IN
changed i1G5c for mddng upland and m III 90 for
mddns Cult Deiievered on eonnct os fo@s o Mo
bile QUIET unchanged lo5sc Savannah quiet, 1Tc TH-
changed osc Charleston quiet &c sishep at al II
sales 20 bales baltimore nominal. unchanged ct II i'.c-
fn5,s steady unchanged 1oa.c Little Rock steady
&c S sass at of Ss, Sa Se &'tS 6ans sa quiet
unchanged al io;sc' sales 80 6ales bnrS t f6Ssc
sales zoo bales Huoston quiet. unchanged at losc'
G spses ses Rqns foE o5 sass las
Galveston '; :Gs last 20 ear a. New orleans 4ooo
bales against 4see last week and 225 last & yesr cotton
quiet sales 1000 bales speculation qRa an M sAP9 bois: $40 s
American; middng upland sid. Futures opened quiet.
points net decline closed stea9s; a, I ~" Gs5
June eossd; 57t3d 6obs, Sep
Vembef 5eeizd. November December. 5e91sd; peesm-
%arch SHTanga{ ah3 Mar 5o5sd ManeheserYarns
e'iSf FIorR If' AND MEAIFour held higher p54 al
around to-day owing TO the advance IN wheat fuI 5
i6 grade winters for requirements only Rye
-four firmly held with Tc'f5ere e N ," York Produce
Exchange: FLoCR-sprnE patents 81 35g$ SS % %irtTr ]
eaTs s. has Is extra No winter l5asSo 65 extra
RYE FLoIRwFkE4Hs r. GoPTMr41F I'M: 20 Quoted
Ghqae 35 aIIed 10 iaH S. 10 BAG MEAI-Fir Quoted Fine
Rhito f and yellow 81 as s. Sotl 56 FEED
spring SIS 10 iddng s2s Io aour Do $50 i9
red dog $ 392 81 cry c1 0[ d"a Sac a. an prompt Shipment
hon SIS bulk SEQ 70 qes safs Of osa demoazed @ d.
ring Nv a big short interest. the wheat market
touched new high levels to-day and closed not far
Cron the top York being Y h2lsc net higher on
1naI prices. The started by buish crop
news from Kansas, particularly the estimate or
rrop eutboritv In that state. who claimed that
the Weld Of bot Kansas and oklahoma might not be
o-er Coz ~ bushels 4 big nf buying orders
f5c.,ed this estimate. and the alarm Of bears vas
by later estimates from other
sources around 0.0O0O0o \ well known local crop
expert just retuTned from seven weeks
belt did not share the pessiInis;ic
reports circulated early in tho day and gave as his
opinion the would be nearer 900 600 than
co 0a0 00o. 4 Kansas city paper also favored the
estimate. Nevertheless the strong support
given the market day by bull houses prevented
any opposition the advancing tendency. and these
therefore little figure In the
market Rains quito generally OF the Mis-
River. so weather conditions were
concerned the outlook satisfactory Tho foreign
Irregular. Liverpool showing an Rd-
gance Of x Gstf whiie Berlin nc lower and
Tiuenpes AZ Ervgrr than Saturday. As reported
nv worlds shipments for the week were
9f.s $50 bushels. compared with 100000 bushels
tho previous week, these 6sUrss peing smRilor than
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25

Of which 10 O0o were Kansas city and 5000 at
Omaha Chicago had Is 600 hogs. and expected l5oo0
sa so family sis so $40 short cesr $40 s5i so
BEEF-Quiet- Quoted Mess. $40 5o9 Sli. family,
s3ii s9i56 BEEF HAMsEStsady ouo9ed 1i Ssis
$26. DRESSED HOGS-Steady. Quoted: Bacons.
9a.c. $50 II. 9Ae idC u. as; 40 u. o'sS; piss
Smoking 1Hc 10 h. 11I4c; u h. IKE. II 10, IIitc
Piekled hams hrm- quoted: lIis q l1c-. TALLow-
Quoted; Middle Western II a I1.1oc. City lard firm
Quoted: lo7se Refined Lard frm, quoted. South
COAPOUND-Fi Quoted. - Csc STEARINE-
steady quoted: Oleo, 12c; city lard stearine. 12Is
RICE-The rice market held steady and unchanged
with good demand at primary points and firm in tone
quotations follow: Screenings. 3a3scs ordinary, 3'44
g5&c: choice 6G6'Gc Japan. 3'sG4c: Fatna, 6c,
Java, size; Rangoon. Ss95c; slams. 44.aJi-c.
but Sa nd unehansd 10" siS a "s ]
S5c net. less cent cash The following are less
8 and per 100 ~ from invoice and per cent for
in containing 30 10 500. do
tanning = 5-ib cartons 1900; Eagle tablets G25c cut
6b powdered Eagle consctionrrs' granuIated
90; XXHN powdered 51oc; powdered and coarse Pow
fine granuated. 495c; Eagle 70 cartons OK hne sran
lated. bl5c. n bags do. 525c. 33 n bags do S2t
10 bags DO 5i5c 10 n bags DO 5l0c. 25 and 81 70
bags do. Sc Eagle fne standard granuated and dia
mond A. 4e5c; confectioners A. Zoe; No 1. TOc; No
2. S6Sc; Nos and I. 455c; No .. 400; No 8 4 4Se
No 4Oc No 435c; No o. 30c, No 10. 4 &c. No
H. zoe: No II I5c Nos IS and IOc. Nos - and
Ii. 4 1oC withdrawn The local market FOR sugar
closed with hrm inside prices spot
fro ening prices and reports the market strong owing
to weather. Opening London prices were los IND
closed with centrifugal % test quoted at 95c
muscovado 50 test S42dS 45c and molasses sugar ~
test dhere vas a sac sac oI ,e u, s Sr
basis e5 freight equal to aaSi7c. duty paid
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, May "a, 1909.
COFEEE-The coffee market continued quiet to-day.
uut ruled generally
changed to points higher while sales reported OF
Eupport OF strong trade interests appear 20
control Of the positions - be willing add
their OF deliveries
General trade appears 20 be hand mouth business
pending fresh developments either with reference the
outlook future increasing
rivals from the crop almost upon the
department the trade present
sIaduai casing on OF spot lrcss Brazil begins ship
pg coffee in greater volume would TO be quite
evident from the late month discounts will
that the closing bid FOR December night fully I'D
market IS therefore In position d.scouatng very
considerable decline the crop reaches market
and It is perhaps IN this that speculative
Interest remains None of re-
ported material change day advance
A<Ql4 pfg At Hamburg being ohset by unchanged
market at Havre. while Of Brazilian markets
was unchanged and RIO 50 reis higher Receipts
the two ports were soon bags against 1000 last
The market for spot coffee quiet with quotations
the basis u 7saSc FOR Rio No Z The total warehouse
deliveries IN the United States 5U539
bags. against 1881 last week or
the former had Is. .l4B bags.
weekly c!earsnces and shipments ports
during the week follows Total clearances from
Rio. $4,000 bags, including 3io0
1000 10 Europe ana North Africa To Cape.
River Plate ana west south America Steamers
loading Rio for the United States. and Europe
two Bahia stock. 500 bags c!earances. 6OO bags The
receipts Rio and Tor the ;otaled 0oc
6ags against 5000 last week, $1,000 last year and
21lOd0
The range contract prices today
8
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. May q, p m.-The market for Ameri-
an securities was quiet At unimportant price
,hanges. Last quotations follow: