davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
Women Should Discard
 Claim to Chiyalry.

hs hirs HARRIET STANTON Woman sunr.s.t Hu oMEA should give up chivalry and all nonsense WI Whoever heard of mans chvalry toward working. w woman that had to scrub?
 cHivALRY ANYWAY pscRep. TIED THEORY AND THE SOONER CLAIMS TO If AND DEMAND THEIR BALLOT DETER IT WILL sE FOR AMERICAN WoMANHoop.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
Economic and PO- litical Liberty For Women as Well as Men.

BRAND WHITLOCk. Author. Mayor of Toledo O. BELIEVE in democracy, in brotherhood, ill hu- manitv believe that the voice of the people comes as near being the VOICE OF GOD as any voice that speaks in these days
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
DEATHS.
PLUAlLE

The angel of death visited the home of Dr. J. B. Pluinlee, at Lincoln, Ark, April ,, 1909, at 10 o'clock p. m., and took from their midst dear wife and ten der mother. Funeral sery1ces were conducted by Rev. Nc Christian of Prairie Grove, Sun- day at o'clock a. rn., and then laid to rest in the Lincoln eeme- tery under the auspices of the Rebeeea lodge. She was born Feb 16, 1850, which made her stay on earth B years, l month, and 16 days.
 Mollie Macy was united in mar riage to J. B Plumlee about 5 years ago. There were born to this union eight children, seven of whom are living. She obeyed the Gospel of our Lord, Jesus Christ. several years ago, and lived q devoted Christian until her death. While suffering the mortal agonies of the tatal sick ness. and distressed with pain untold, she bore them only as one who approaches the grave, sustained by an unfaltering trust in Him who has promised life and glory everlasting to those who love him and keep his eem- mandmentS. We miss her. but We cannot call her back. We need not sorrow after her, be- cause she has only exchanged d Sodom for Paradise, and home on earth for ole in Heaven. l would say to the bereaved bus band and children, grieve not; be comforted by her pure and up- right life. Let us all try to live christian life as she did and meet her in heaven where there is no more parting. Let Us all feel that she IS at rest, and is now waiting on the other shore to welcome us there.
 Her neice,
 CORA SIMS.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
GRAND VIEW
IIern rneice,
 CORA SIMS.
{ Left over last week.

Grandma Page died this morn ing at her daughters, Mrs. Gar rett.
 Several new berry patches are being planted out in this neigh borhood.
 Mrs. William Broaderick IS re- covering from d severe attack of pneumonia.
 The farmers are very busy get ting ready to plant corn. Some have already planted.
 John Stokes has purchased a new cream separator and also a new Jersey COW. The cows milk Is so rich 1t won't go
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
'nearby Counties
BENTON.

The six months old babe of NIT. and Mrs. John Mullins of Rogers died recently.
 W. X. Hunt has been employed as principal of the Gravett public school for the next year.
 Earl U. Greenhouse. IS year old son ot J. T. Greenhouse, died few days ago at his home at Rogers.
 Dr. Walter $. Owen. who had been Ill with consumption for some time, died few days ago a his home at Rogers.
 B. N. Ouisenberry has sold his drug store Il Roger> to Will and Tom MeNeii. Will McNeil has been engaged in the drug business at Prairie Grove, this county, for the past few years.
 Mrs, N. E. Horseley died ! lew days ago at her home It Rogers, the result of pneumonia and complication ot diseases. Deceased was 65 years of age, her maiden name being Oakley.
 The special bill to permit snl- phur Springs to be made q city of the second class has passed both houses of the general as sembly, and How ouly needs the signature of the governor to be- come q law.
 George W. Freeman, for many years resident of BentonviIle, died recently tt the home of his son, r. T. Freeman, at Hugo, Oklahoma, aged & years. The remains were taken to Benton- vile for interment.
 Howard Mays, twenty year old son of C. L. Mays of Rogers, died Wednesday from appendiei- tis. An operation was perform ed the day before, but 1t had been postponed toe long to do any good. The young man had been Ill but short time.
 Judge I. B. Lawton of Benton- vile died Saturday and the fun eral was held Sunday. His death was very sudden for although; he had not been in good health for some time his condition was not considered serious and he had been out Ill his garden Friday. Judge Lawton was one of the best known hortieuiturists in this
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
365 Daily Papers and IS Big
 Magazines All for $3.5O.

The Arkansas Democrat, whic II during career of 3S years, es- tablished a reputation in Arkan- sas for being a HOME PAPER makes the most remarkable offer ever made the people who want first class reading.
 It offers the Daily and Sunday Democrat by mail S65 days in the year, at the regular sub scription price of S3.50, and each subscriber will receive, absolute ly without extra charge, sub- seription to Cosmopolitan Mag azine, one ol the highest class monthly periodicals publish ed in America, extending to July,
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13

1910.
 The regular subscription price of the Cosmopolitan is Is cents copy. There are no restrictions or conditions except that S3.5o be sent to the Arkansas Demo- crat for years subscription (by mall) to both publications.
 The Arkansas Democrat covers the whole field with trained corps of news-gatherers, has a thoroughly organized State News Service, and is member ot the Associated Press and the United Preas, the greatest news organi- zatlons Tn the world.
 It's big Sunday edition, with up-to-the-minute magazine feat ures, runs from 24 to 50 pages each issue.
 The Cosmopolitan is brim-full of the highest class of literature and the combination cannot be excelled in excellence and worth.
 Sunday Democrat and Cosmo- politan Magazine by mail, one year, S1 50.
 Subscribe at once to get the full benefit ot this remarkable offer. and get the daily and Sun day Democrat year and the Cosmopolitan until July, 1910.
 Address:
 ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT, 6O-4t Little Rock. Ark.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13

be sent to the asylum. His many friends throughout the county have been hoping for his recovery and will be sorry to learn that his removal has become necessary St. Paul Mountain Air.
 The residence of William Weathers near Kingston was de- stroyed by fire recently, together with all the contents.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
MADISON.

l He residence or I Tdnk fdlTlC at Delaney was destroyed by fire recently.
 Pleas Drake, e years of age, died recently of pneumonia at his home near Drakes Creek.
 Miss Debbie Cogar and Clyde Hawkins, both residing near Huntsville were married recently.
 Efforts are being made to or ganize a company at St. Paul for the purpose of establishing a canning factory.
 Uncle Geo. Sisemore, an old and respected citizen of Kentucky township, has become so insane that it Is thought lie will have to
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13

part of the state and for many years had been splendid ad- vertisement for this section. His death Is a loss to the entire county. Mir. Lawton was about 65 years old Rogers Democrat
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
Save Your Lungs.

Don't neglect that cough. One pair of lungs is all you'll ever have-treat them well. Sim mons Cough Syrup will soothe and strene then them, stop the cough and give you a chance to sleep III peace.
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13
Women Not Fitted
 For Great Affairs.
By ALFRED AUSTIN. Poet l.ure.,. of England.

all national and imperial issues that that peace
 the important, and the preservation peace
 the precious of all things consistently with
 self protection, k much likely to be nperied by IN DILIGENCE IN SENTIMENT than by other cause
 Calm, deliberate judgment, free from all GENEROUS EMOTION is it's best protection Will any deny that n great Il rule collectively and more submissive sound judgment than wonen whose reside rather in anntler cfinn2
 GIVE EXCEPTIONALLY coMBATve WOMEN THE FRANCHISE AND IT IS CONCEIVABLE THAT BROUGHT ABOUT BY WOMEN AGAINST TO AVERT IT, AND IN THAT EVENT MEN. AND MEN ALONE WHO WOULD HAVE TO DIE WHILE THE VERY UTMOST WOMEN WOULD BE TO ACT AS ONE IS PLEASED REMEMBER POET HAS CALLED THEM AS WHISPERING ANGELS
 own share the terse conclusion of French POLL ilCIAN HE MORE, ONE MOTHER THE LESS-tehoId the practical outcome of female franchise !"
The Springdale news., 1909-04-13

Our best expression thus found in national Next the vsteIn ncpatie Yet in all of these the discouaging problems menace, the prolific evil REPRE- SANITATION BY FIXED DIVISIONS
 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT REPRESENTATION MAKES ISSUES OF NATIONAL QUESTIONS SUCH AeLEs SPECIAL INTERESTS TO KEEP THEIR AGENTS ON THE FLOOR CONGRESS- CERTAIN MEN TO SELL THEMSELVES CON sTiTuENeiEs ORDER TO SECURE PREF ERENcE
 In congress ts the result of growth from the aona provision representation It the several in which has nulfed the constitution, vastly better if the returned that REPRESENTATION AT LARGE for which alone the constitution provides
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. February i2. 1909
.115-rx "a cars to- uaughtcrers and 10 for the
5as ssrher Bulls ana medium snd cows were also
- -~,re aSd higher: thin cows weak The yards wers
eles-ec GSoT 20 z ~ dressed beef in light request
- sS,sSS 81 s01Oc per -. Liverpool and London
- e4sSft refrfge-ator beef selling IoG @1o5ac
esssec Fa5o-4s To-Tnorro1 incude Is0o quarters
bses n ne s sar1ers o IN the same steamer
g. g az Tnised DTessed Beef Company. the Phiadel
prtz 10 southampton: e4o quarters fog the MOTIFS
Beef Company and l1eo DO for Armour q @: sho h
Morris Beef Company; making the totals for the
week s.450 quarters o. beef al TO parts OF Great
.versss e s. 100 is: Do issg lb e IS IS;
= sss e! isSG SSl II i1e Z + b. a s.
de- IS 50: loss n at 9 - sS a.o DO 10
o f1 . iHss is Al ~ 81 ss ID Do i 2ss af H. At s. So
DO s1s ?; Al 81 eo Il DO SIS ID al - 10 40
Newton 1 CO..: 20 Iowa steers. 1885 ib. at So 20;
81: ca 7sc - a. s Is; COWS $50 10 S
s a &c issl Is r So a; Il 's % ss m S IS q 81 s. 81 q 90 eco S
a. IS: POO 70 al 81 so; DC. SIS H. at 81 25'
caIVfs&R.ce,pts were 27o head including 24s for
Auscbers and q for the market xeais were steady
80 rssves were noninaf No westerns on
DRESSED quiet az s@14c for city dressed
vss1s EP sRf aSD IAaBsNReeeipfs were 451s cars or
e1sI head. Including 30 for slsughterers and 5
sselnT arm: lambs nrnaly held. but riow. and the
reported saies few in number Fair e gooo sInos soo
prime and choice lambs were guotable az IS and
upward Dressed mutton steady al e91oe per 10
HoG@Rsce:pts we're Is cara or <.os4 hesd.
ssnshieTeTs S ths ssSegS1 e r y ss At g. foE
100 n Country dressed hogs STEADY.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
NOTES OF THE MINES.

The constant improvement IN the position of
the silver market viii prove an important factor
in the dividend returns Of the Cobalt mines dur
ing 1903. The advance In the price Of the white
metal has been about cents ounce from the
low level Of last summer, when China was a
heavy seller OF silver Now. however China has
begun heavy purchases In the mean time India
IS preparing to coin large amount of bullion
and the London surplus has been greatly re-
duced. Moreover, the German government will
be in the market for 100000 ounces this spring
The advance of cents ounce means an in
in the value OF the Cobalt output Of nearly
81, ,000, taking last years production about
100000 ounces basis. This would be over
per cent the entire capitalization of the
dividend paying mines.
Cobalt CentraTs report shows that II has al
ready in the treasury applicable to the next quar-
terly dividend 4 per cent with three months
earnings yet to be turned into the treasury be-
is per cent quarterly. This company has made
last week One vein, running 5000 ounces for
six inches in width. has been cut a depth OF
400 feet under Diabase Mountain This is the
greatest depth with the exception of the Jacobs
vein the Kerr Lake property, yet attained in
the Cobalt district.
Melville d. Chapman. president Of the Orphan
Copper Company, who has Just returned from an
inspection Of the mines Globe. Arizona reports
that several fine bodies have been opened. aud
that the company Will soon be IN the producing
class. The great Miami contact vein. according
the report OF several prominent engineers who
visited the property, undoubtedly through
the Orphan claims
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
FACTS ABOUT GOLD.

---s 20 .,,a director Of The mint shows that
fne whole amount Of United States soo con II
-,o-fed bv various countries and melted at their
,sufs f- the dscal year was $s,s4s4SS AAe1ico
Is chargeable with szyos5.7s2. and Germany with
s. 574E-s But the United States imported ana
~1efted asso6es OF foreign cefn against 4sse
asa by Germany Russia reporting an tnsisnihc1nt
zuna or at eli for three years. wnon Is s ros
~ accordance with the general iLPress,on. AnS 1
total gold coinage since 1873 is s7.e3444s.szS In
that year s257 SCI was coined. an amount Wnicn
rensfneo g record until 1897. when the coanage
-1se sb-uptly from less than two hundred millions
fsfs6see.51Tl 70 more than four hundred rnilhous
SsIx1 20 eeal The record year 1883. with
sass 1sns1x which has not been surpassed In
1907 the gold coins struck amounted 10 lseSsVZ.
tUt The United States alone manufactured gold bars
s 1cos amounting TO s1ez62o.352 which enter INTO
circulation as cover for note Issues ana lnterna-
tionzi exchange -, -. -.
United States s1s7.23sS77. was nearly twice that
20 srv vear except 1905 (s20s, ,s1S.e42) and about
ecuaI to the total Of the three preceding years
The principal imports OF crude gold bullion were
Fra,, Colombo sI6SS,73e: Mexico, S1eSoels;
Northwest Territory, s.6z29O3. and Br1tsn Coiui1-
bia sI.20e.f75 out OF total Of ssI4sosI- Ene ne"
.cl5 half and quarter eagles based 1pon sys-
TEN Of corntesinking IN relief, and the director OF
the mint refers 70 Egypt as fun Of examples OF II
her Fsos OF the new St Gaudens double eagle
z,e-<ected for coinage in the regular way slO9sSs
$50 re sUce & oy ka t9n G1oSs hOu5snd a h pieces is
For double eagles s2s 81; eagles, ss2 7s' and nan
eagles. sl5 g.
a7ount of gold used IN the arts. and the estimate
af the bureau OF the mint Is made with great care
sr<s-.zssz the worlds consumption OF gold IN the
calender wear 1907 at e.s32s74 ounces me, OF tae
x-zrI,e of s1s5ozs5oo. This takes into account only
new material The amount OF silver consumed IN
the srts is believed to have been seIos5,OfS The
sotai new gold material furnished by the mint Iol
use "a the IN 1907 was ssSozs4s5 But II must
be remembered that the conversion OF com 2 ult1
tIlr3ou used for ornamental purposes IN OT1ental
countries IS not 8 consumption In the arts OF the
tzue character as thai IN Europe or the Cnlteo
sS+stes Thus the total imports into India In the
-esr 70 March 81, 1865. according to the oflcial
statement Of the Indian government a1aonueo -
= @cn Z05 ounces valued at $50, ,I75.46e Of which
Y-ors than half fl.675. $50 ounces) was IN oullon-
,-,e .otsJ gold export si1.2S5.oz2, almost the
whole cf which IN bullion The defacernent OF
-,,v.rsi<-s znd their conversion into gold orna-
ar+s rer-eseuts less loss seignorage than other
coin but the receipt Of these Indian ornaments ao
1fesr Conversion into coin is very simple matter
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

head; active and soc higher: s7as1o HoGs-geesiptss
fairly and steady; Workers. lo9St
pigs So 6o9S6 Is; daires, $6 6oqse 60 SHEEP and
LAMBs-Receipts II 900 head active laIn5s and vein
S5GS6.
Southerns market steady choice export ana dressed
steers IS 75S6 co. fair good, 81 SOGso Io west
seers 81 50qs6 %: stockers and feeders 60qs5 20
Southern steers 81 25as5 southern COWS g I59$4 20
S21$5 25 hsifers, S3 5odS3 50; bulls
SS s5asz T5 calves SS 25GS6 90 HoGSReoepts II eco
@se 4o s6 86qss 5o packers sne suteheF: 81 tog
Receipts 900 head market steady lambs SO oogsI oO
yearIings So 50asG To- wehers s5g$S co. ewes - 4oV
s5 25: stockers and feeders. S3dS4 70.
Pttsburg. Feb. 12-CATTBE-suppIy light; steadyi
choice s6 25q$6 30; prime s6Gse 2o veal calves sag
50 so. SHEEP-Supply light; strong prime wethers.
S. z09s5 go: cuIs s2ass so; lambs s. so
ass HOGS-Recepts light; active: prime heavtes, 81 Is
9s7 mediums S7qs7 10: heavy Yorkers Sc eoaS7 oS
IS 606s6 35
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Feb. 12--closing-w strongi No
req Western Winter IS I'd: futures quiet: March IS
new American mixed (via GaIvestcnl. 7izd:
quiet: March 5s etd: May. bs 65sd. PEAS-canadisn
steady, Is 10. FIOUR-Winter patents firm. 29s 3D.
HOPS in Lordon Pacific Coast steady s29f2 1ss BEEF
Extra India quiet. 110s. PORK-Prime mess
Western dull 5Ss HAMs-short cut a to 10 n. steady
eor. rib is to % f STEADY 46s Sd long clear nIddIes
light % TO 81 10. quiet AIS Sd: long clear middles
25 40 quiet, Cd:
quiet Cd bellies IA 16 10 dull.
Prime Western in tierees dull ass Sd; American refined
IN pals, dull. ASS Sd RUTHERFORD United
steady. SIS. CHEEsE-Canadan finest white firm. els
Sd: Canadian finest colcred firm s4s. TALLOW--Prms
city dull 2ss TURPENTINE-Spirtt firm, Dos Sd
RoSIN-Cornmcn steady. SIS Sd. Observation-Disclosures
steady, 7std. LINSEEGD OIL,-Dull. 2Zs Cd
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

DFPARTMEwT OF TAXES AND ASSESS
AENTS. AAIT OFFICE, BOROUGH or
MANHATTAN HALL or RDcoRDg
January Tth. Isss.
~ the Greater New FORK chsrtsr. tsSt the
books cslled The Annual Record Of tia AS
ef the Bor0uThs Of Nanhsttsn. Ths Bronx.
Brooklyn. Qusens snd Richmond" 4" cosnp<fnlns
inIpecton, examination and correction on tAs
second Monday OF January. and will reraasn
oPen % and including the Slst day OF March.
During the time that the books are open fer
pablo inspection. application may be made By
x-isved by the assessed Valuation se real sr
In tina Borough OF Manhsttau. at ths MAla
OSiee Of tbs Department Of Taxes and ASSESS
mtnts. No. q Chambers Street Hall Of Rec
la the Borough Of The Broux, at the srnes
Of the Department. Municipal Building nth
Ia ths Beroush Of Brooklyn at tho Office st
the Department, Municipal Building
In the Borough Of Queens az the office Of
nha Department Hackott Building. jackson
Ia the S soroush os rss sehmond s'AfS a. the ose.
ee the Department. Borough Hall. Kew
Applications for the reduction of real estate
a1HessmenSs must be in writing and should Be
1ppiications for ne correston re a. ass
sonal assessments of corporations must Do
tilsd at the main office in the Borough of
Application in relation to the assessed vaIns-
non of personSi sstTss ,s mus. 9r be made By sse
Tnent IN the Borough where such person re-
SIDES and in CT nonresident carrying
on business IN the City OF New York tho
office Of the Department in the Borough
wiere such place Of business ia ieestsd be
tween the hours Of 10 A N and P. NJ
cal,t on Saturday. vhsu all applications rua5t
b. made between 10 A. N and IS noon
LAWSON PURDY Prestdeaf.
FRANK HAYMOSD
JAMES J. TULIJY.
CHARLES PUTZELs
HUGH HASrIRGS
CHARLES ] MCCORMACK
JOHN J. HAIL.ERAN
Commissioners OF Taxes and AEsssuE Eartz
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Notice of Summons.

5uS2. STATE STA. BS SF a ST Yeah ssss., F To
AgEusta Berkowitz Nstonsl Led 6Ompsny 5 Ns1iSss.
Cabinet works la 4 MIcV1 . as tT9s5es T IN fsod
shaey. F Pierce company Robert Graves Con-
MrSht AND George f. BroWn Utopia Land COMPANY
William OPpenheim' Lhe Peopis o. tns & sre r.5tsT oI
paul arf rEaoh. logi.' sIeIsfs Rubin.
'Jscob barry Henry. Nanrnan. "samuei. GOodw.ld
the irst names OF the defendants Belefe
Tain and Mooiey being fictitious rue Christian
unknown to plaintiff G the .ss ssd 41' ss5s
Amended summons.4etion % fSrec9Ss I an mPrtgsge Sb
moned to answer the amended complaint in this action
ar6ey aaa 5e Th GSRg %S Sf s seSo q
81 T9SP aTfe !. ape 81 e or Hdsmen viii b
By default FOR the relief demanded in
'lT dated STl-li New York December soth. 1905.
Once Address 1900 Fifth Avenue. Borough OF Man
To tSe dtSendsnt Augusta Bcrkowu: The foregoing
s opSs1 df oHsaaSs ifHsa G' 5a@e, z4s
% .55 S2 Of 1893 s6s sff snd a .f With the COMPLAINT % the
office Of the Clerk OF the C9Snty 4f y SeW o CtT W
JERo% hsSSd Ns" Kof Gl once and Post
haitian. 1SS As7s' New York City. 4,
cyUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
= zough.ng assr.d q iss SoTn1
Of New York summons TO the sSoys named de de
fsndSnt You .bs are seen and to serSe OF your
s1ser on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days
49, ~ service: and In your failure
or answer Judgment Will be taken against you by de-
YORK April 1908.
1vp4gSc,f BUTLER BROWN. Plaintiffs Attorneys
36loss 3Glss and Of ma rMsnSatssn. New York t5
Ioseph W. Roinhart: The foregoing summons Is
served upon you by publication pursuant 70 an order
& IL + @ ss Of GnS S Ur hs YORK dase
9b OF ' snd dav OF January 1909 led with the
So-E a. the County Court House. in the Borough OF
Sanuary. 1909
wRIf&cE. BI-TLEI. BROWN PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
Cd5ce and Post Office Address: No "a Wall street.
Borough o Manhattan. New York City
%rEw YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
n County-Hugo Lieber, Plaintif. against Ct;o Gut
man defendant Plaintiff designates New York County
as q place nee o. sboye 5.'' named defendant
You are hereby summoned answer the complaint in
this action and copy OF your answer the
sintif"s attorneys within twenty t20 days after the
49, an case OF your failure ans=e-. judg
snt viii be against by default Tor tho relief
demanded ia the complaint -.
psted New York. october stn ieos
Plaintiffs Attorneys
ono. o..oaics adaTess dress ~. No a2o Broadway sOr-
The foregoing is served 4pon yoi by pubiics
TeT York County OF New York dated the Sist day OF
ie1 M the oAacs OF the Clerk OF county or New
york Office Sn the County Court House in the
Borough Of city County and and state Of New
summons and complaint having been fled n sac ofcs
The slst & day o Of Psssnssr. eesTns aisf 1905
49, BERIINICKE Z ADAMS
once and Possores address No. go Brssdwsy. sor-
ough Of Manhattan. New York City. County and State
Of New YcrN. United States CT America
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Friday. Feb 12-Although the New
York Stock Exchange closed because Lincoll's
Birthday is legal holiday. the London stock mar
ket was open usual Quotations showed al
most uniform fractional advances over Thursdays
closing prices IN New York, rejecting the buoyant
movement In securities there Thursday afternoon
Pennsylvania down Il. Reading, Chesapeake
& Ohio and the wabash issues also showed slight
recessions, proving exceptions to the general rise
on the other side. Prices Of the leading American
securities in the London market follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
Financial Meetin gs.
y7zr PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
General once. Broad Street Station 80,

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CoMPANf
General once, Broad Street Station go.
Phsladelphls. Stn January, iss:
sSlST-Ar, MEETING q tie stockholders o. Inis
s,--ns-v ufu be held on TUESDAY. the nintn Gay o.
ast1 A NJ. n Horticultural HAN
os1 street. Locust Street Phiisoelpnis az Vnoa
-.s~4nr shere submitted fo- consioeretson -
Srfscn by ssookholders. the Annual hsoTt o. ne
ended SlsS DecernoeT, leo AZ u
- S,e bouceS indebtedness Of the Company. ana
sS.~ snu-oorsse SUBJECTS such increase % oonoeo m
s.rsas@.e IL be made from time tine when sno a.
- he Judgment the Directors II may ee Teeuareo %
Company, snd As they Lay og
ann-oursfe resolution duly authorize ano presIioe
eoockholders obtain copies OF tne
necessary tickets of ao1nlss1on
so the meeting and sitter the 2nd OF AarcE ne y
letter. 70
vs-- Roorn 26s Broad Street Station. PhilsdesPnis
-'' - LEWIS NELSON. SecretsrZ.-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13
FINANCIAL MARKETS

Owing TO the holiday all the local exchanges
znd banks were closed yesterday. In Lonooll
changes while the general London narRet "es
without especial feature Money conoitChs e03o ,
are growing more satisfactory, thouen .s. toEs
r,ersod Of very easy rates IN London Is not AnCi
Gated by the known market requirements @ Ot t..o
future For the convenience OF readers 1nuIe"
days last prices on the Stock Excnahss
New-York tribune., 1909-02-13

A DvERTIsEMENTS AMI
"A The Tribune received a
1864 Eroadway, between 36ti
O'Clock D m Advertisement
branch Offices at regular Office
viz. 254 sth ave-. s. e. cor.
18th 81. fo4 East l4th St:
Tth ami Sth aves.: 263 West
Sd ave-. near 61st st, 1702
Easr 1c5th St 756 fremont
American District Telegraph