davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
C0UNCILMEM LOOK OVER
PROPOSED SWITCH SITE
Location Contemplated for Service
Track to Sunderland Yards IL
Opposed by KuEel.

Half a dozen Of the city councilmen
spent Wednesday morning vi wing the
proposed location Of the new switch tracks
OF the Chicago Great Western railroad,
which, IL permitted, will run across
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets south
OF Mason The new tracks would run west
to the alley just east of Twenty-second
street.
Twentieth and Twsnty-first streets are
paved already. and a petition is out to
pave Twenty-second in the svieinity Of the
PROPOSED new tracks. Should the ordi-
nance be passed to permit the new
construction and give switch track
to the property bought by Sunder-
land Bros. Co. for material yards, Twen-
tieth street will be crossed by two tracks
and T~wenty-first by three tracks.
Councilman Kugel, who represents that
section, is particularly opposed to the
proposed ordinance. While on the ground
today he suggested to Mr.. Sunderland that
It would have been wiser and much more
feasible to locate the yards east and south
OF where the firm has bought.
Then we would only nave had to deal
with a few people, owning comparatively
cheap ,homes," said Councilman Kugel
'and plenty Of room would have been left
for the extension OF the yards. But al
the proposed location we are up against a
much harder proposition. In the imme-
date neighborhood are many substantial
homes. which have been located there for
a long time. II the people are compelled
to move out, no one else will buy the
property for residence purposes, and Il
the owners continue to live there, they
will certainly be greatly discommoded by
the railroad tracks and switching opera
tions. There IL no way to get around that
fact, n I am strongly opposed to the
ordinance"
How the other councilmen feel win not
be known until the meeting of the COM
mittee OF the whole, nex Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
FAMILY SHIP WRECKED ON
ROCK OF GIRLS CONTROL
wife VIII Not Make Up stepdnugh-
teE's Bed BECAUSE rather Would
Not Make Her Sweep

AIRS. Matte 8. Logan just wouldn't make
UP the bedroom inhabitated by Charles @,
Logan's daughter. by a former wife. ana
Logan would not instruct his daughter to
smootAp out die bhsets and WELD a broom
in the bedroom. +
1t was on this rock that the Logan do
nestle ship hopelessly wrecked itself. Sal
wage proceedings are now under way before
the admiralty court presided over by Judge
Sutton.
sized audience OF Florence people came
to hear the procoaSings which may take
some time because the divorce suit IL
hotly contested. Mrs. Logan was the first
witness and was on the stand several hours
and might be yet II Judge Sutton had not
stopped direct and crOss-examinatlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
CHASED BY A GHOSTLY GANG
MAJ Who Answered Matrimonial Ad-
vertisement Seeks a Rest in
the City Jail.

Rufus schaffer thinks he is. a victim OF
a conspiracy. The police think he is a
victim Of drugs.
But, anyway, Rufus : appeared at the
police station and asked that he be locked
up SO he could obtain a rest. He claims
that he is being pursued by an organized
gang which is seeking his life. He told
Desk Sergeant Marshall Tuesday that he
answered a matrimonial advertisement re-
Gently and that a Jealous lover OF the fair
one whom he was counting by the mail
route got his gang together ana they have
chased him all over Omaha,
Honestly, I am so tired that I cannot
go another foot" he said as HI begged
the sergean to lock him up. Il have been
trying to elude that gang and I am all in.
Lock me up SO that 1 may get some rest"
His request was complied with and he
will have a nance to explain his troubles
to Judge Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
LEATHER WORKERS GO EASY
Local Unions Say They Can no Moth
ing Until National Body
X Takes Action.

No change has been made in the strike
situation in Omaha between the striking
leather workers and their employers. Only
two concerns, Marks Bros, and the j. H.
Haney company are now affected by the
strike and none Of the men have returned
to work except the one man who returned
to Marks Bros. Tuesday.
Tn feathers workers are holding daily
meetings, but say there is nothing that
can be done locally as both the strikers
and the employers are bound by national
associations to which they belong, Neither
side has heard from its national body.
The employers belong to the National As
ISOLATION Of Saddle Manufacturer and the
union men belong TO the international or
ganization and these will try to settle the
difficulties in the east. A ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
MRS. PRATT FILES MOTION
TO DISMISS ATTACHMENT
Affidavit In Support Explains Deed
of esidenc to Her and Re-
deeds to Her Daughter.

Mrs. Julia Montgomery Pratt filed an
affidavit In district court yesterday after
noon in support of a motion to dismiss
the attachment on the residence brought
by D.. M. Vinsonhaler, her former at
torney. o +.'- .t- -.
The a%ffIant declares that the claims of
plaintiff are not just and that he ought
not to recover damages in the sum OF
1850 or any part thereof"
After making explicit denial OF any debt
due Mr.. Vinsonhaler, Mrs. Pratt swears
that the deed of the residence to her by
Colonel Pratt was in fulflllment Of the
a~nte-nuptial contract and the re-deedinE
to her daughter, Laura Montgomery, Is ex-
planned as being partly to repay the daugh-
ter for a debt of $500 and partly to Sc
cure a whole Interest In the property to
Miss Montgomery after Mrs. Pratt's death.
1t is added that this is in accordance with
the wishes Of all her family.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
OMAHAN GREETS ROOSEVELT
Some knight of Ak-sar-Ben Shakes
Former Presidents Hand at
Luxor.

Some omahan, wearing an Ak-sar4Bsn
button, was among the Americans who
gripped the hand of Theodore Roosevelt
at Luxor. upper Egypt, Monday. The meet
ing is told OF by John Callan O'Laughlin
in a dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. After
narrating the greeting Of an Iowan, Mr..
Roosevelt, says the dispatch, turned to
shake hands with another tourist.
II am a Nebraskan," exclaimed that man.
I'm glad to meet an Ak-Sar-Ben, even
II he is so far from home" said Mr..
Roosevelt in r~ejoinder.
Who the Nebrsakan was IS not certain.
Gould Dietz. c. e. flaming, Arthur Guiou
and J. H. Mcdonald are known to be In
that part OF the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
SURE BRING ON YOUR HONEY
Answer to KsaFney Commercial Club
Proposing Course I'm Fellow
ship Dinner.

Kearney has wired the Commercial club
that the Kearney Commercial club would
like to provide one OF the nlnsty-nins
courses which win be served at the Good
Fellowship dinner 10 be given at the
Auditorium, March 70 BY the Commercial
club, Kearney wants 70 provide 100 pounds
OF alfalfa honey and has asked II the gin
win be acceptable. Il VIII.
The Commercial club a planning a biz
dinner which viii get out the full member
ship OF the club and the Auditorium has
been selected as the only place large
enough to hold such 3 dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Hitchcock in
Omaha Again
Congressman Bobs Back and Forth
+ Between This City and
Washington.

Desire to appear to be on the Job aa
Washington and desire to be in Nebraska
to nurse his senatorial candidacy, is
ing Congressman @. NJ. Hitchcock to
shuttle himself back and forth between
Omaha n Washington as fast as railroad
trains will carry him.
Mr.. Hitchcock was in Omaha only a week
ago Then he returned to Washington.
Yesterday he again appeared in this city,
where he remained a few hours before
going to Syracuse, where a democratic
pow-wow was to be held. He is expected
back in Omaha this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
PRESBYTERIANS TO AID
COUNTRY CHURCH AND FARM
Inausurates Campaign Under Au-
spices of It's Department Of
Church and Labor.

The Department Of Church and Labor Of
the Presbyterian church, unique in itself
as an agency OF religious enterprises, has
hit upon something entirely new in the
line Of church industry. That Is nothing
more nor less than agitation Of the prob
lem, The Reconstruction OF the Country
Church for Greater Services to the Country
Community
This Department OF Church and Labor.
Of which Charles Stelz'N IL superintendent
is agitatinK this problem throughout the
states Of the middle west. holding meetings
where able speakers present the problems
and plans for its solution. The country
has been divided into sections for exped-
ienoy. Tit discussion goes directly 20 the
country community and the country church
The movement Is under the general SUPER
vision of DIR. Warren H. Wilson OF New
York, and these are some of the ministers
selected to present the matter In their
respective communities sections:
Rev. John w. EltzholtE Of Jacksonville
Ill. Rev. William ". Jeffries Of Chicago
Rev. p. r. Burkhalter d, D.. Of Ceda,
Rapids, Rev. Marcus z. Mcclure, ID. ID
of Council Bluffs, Rev. T.. r. North, Rev
B. NJ. Long OF Lincoln, Rev. W. H. Hor-
mel d. D.. of Ottumwa, Ia; Rev. c.. II
Purmort d. D.. Of Des Moines, Rev. John
w. Hill d. D.. of Kansas City, Mo-; Rev
D. w. Montgomery of LFup City, Rev
w. w Lawrence D.. d. Of Lincoln. and
Rev. w. H. Kearns D. D. Of Beatrice
Neb.
TIL general theme Of discussion is She
Reconstruction of the Country Church for
Greater Service to the Country Commun.
ity."
A meeting will be held at First Presby.
terrain church in Omaha April 10.
While Charles Stelzle is doing his worl
among the trades unions of the country
DR.. Wilson is conducting this oampaiRn
among the workers Of the farm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

Leavenworth, frame dwelling, $500; c..
w. Erwin. 500 South Thirty-fifth, frame
dwelling, $500; Chris KjelSard. 227 Man
derson, frame dwelling, $500; L. ]. Mess
j. A. Jaquith, sSi7 Taylor, frame dwelling
81, 800; Bartholomew Real Estate compny,
i4s17 North TwBnty-eigbth and 29O Fowler,
son, $40 North Forty-seventh, {, 1900: ].
Michaelsen, 2721-9 South Sixteenth, quad
ripple brick, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
Bucollc Thief
Steals a Plow
Stricken with Spring Fever, He.
Hikes Back to the Fresh,
Black Earth.

The spring fever has broken into the
annals OF crime.
A bucolic thief, imbued with a desire to
TIL the soil OF the fields where the pale
green verduro Is beginning 70 peep through
between tn olods, stole a twslve-inch pillow
from o. @. Shiroliff's blacksmith shop at
Thlrtieth and Pratt streets. Tuesday
night.
In dragging the pillow away the thief
left a trail In the soil. Two detectives are
Flooding down the furrow after the mar
auder,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
The Peoples Store Buys n Surplus
stock OF Ladies' shirt waists al


Saturday. March (. we win place on sale
over 100 dozen ladies' new spring waists,
plain tailored and also deliberately trimmed
styles. Made of sheer lawn, pure Irish
linen and dainty lingerie. These waists
should bring from $50 to S20 each. We
will offer them as long as the supply
lasts. for only $50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

When you want what YOU want when
you want IT, say 90 through The Bee Want
Ad column
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
RuilainE Permitn.

T. NJ. Horton, s0ls Fowler. frame dwell
ling. 5000; II. B. Boyies. S1i0 Burt n
ne North Twenty-seventh, two frame
dwellings, $500; c. W. Erwin. sS1s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
MOTHERS FRIENl
A EMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE

NO roman who bears children need suffer during the period Of A5GN q G
waiting, nOr at the time Of babys coming If Mothers Friend is HNlAS N
used as a massage for the muscles; tendons and glands " the body. ENAS%SM
Mothers Friend is a FRUSTRATING, helthfu hnInent which strength -@-
ems the hganentA hbncats and renders plant those muscles on which tho strain
is greatest prevents chng Of the breasts by keeping tho ducts OPEN; ana relieves
nausea, backache, nunbness nervouEnesA etc. Its regular use VIII prepare every
portion Of the system for the safety Of both mother and child and greatly reduce
the pain and danger when the little one comes, Mothers Friend is sold al drug
Write for our free book which contains valuable information fq szpectant
mothers THE RRADEzELD co., ATLANTA, "a.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
N & w. PLANS STOCK ISSUE
Railroad Purposes to Add S50,OO0,Oeo
in Common Shares to Capital.

The directors of the Norfolk q western
Railway Company have decided to increase
the company's capital stock by sO'""'"c
IN common shares making the total capi-
taIization s150O00O1O of common and S23,oe'-
900 adjustment preferred stock
1t is also proposed TO create soo"oeo
new bonds convertible at the option Of the
holders into the common stock OF the com
panv at such rates of interest and con-
vertibility as may be prescribed by the
directors.
The stockholders Will be asked to ratly
these PROPOSITIONS at a special meeting on
October 13 At this meeting they VIII De
asked also to ratify the acquisition OF tne
Big Stony Railway, and also proposition
for the lease of the Norfolk Terminal Ran
way. both on such terms as the board ol
directors shall approve.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
We deal in
Gray Nat. Telautograph
HaIloWe1l 6 Henry.
II Tel Broad 1895. So Beaver St, y. y c
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on call
opened at llz per cent; highest, u per
cent; lowest 1le per cent: closing, IL per
cent; ruling rate, H. per cent Time money
was easy. Rates, sixty days, 294a5 per
rent: ninety days. $685. per cent; four
months. Az per cent: five and six months;
zI9d9 per cent Mercantile paper renamed
duh demand being small. Rates, 5l2qt per
cent for sixty and ninety days ipdorsed
bills receivable and choice four to SIX
months single names; 6G6l2 per cent for
Others.
FOREIGN E&CHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened firm, rates for
sterling showing advances Of about 10
points over Saturdays closing figures. Dis
count rates a London we're reported f1rmer
and there was q good inquiry for remit
Iances. The supply cf bills was small
Sterling cables, 4-s615: demand sterling.
4 $50: eixty-day bills. 1850: short francs,
s.lS24 less 3-54, and short marks. % plus S-64-
The market became d shade easier IN the
early afternoon. rates recedlnE about .
g,oints from the initial quotations. The
1Indertone. however, was steady Sterling
tabIes 4s5l0: demand. 4.S5So; sixty days,
$500 500. Short francs. 5-l93s plus S-64
and short reichSmarks. o.
naSfed rates
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
BOZ. OS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Stocks were offered by the room traders
on the Consolidated Exchange throughout
the session. with floor opinion decidedly
bearish. The opening prices of a number
of prominent stocks were under the New
York Stock Exchange initial quotations.
14412 on the other board, and Union Pacific
at 1855. against 1875. Southern Pacific's
opening and high price was 1153s. - of a
was an attempt to start political scare
in the market, and the Brussels fire also
induced some selling. Little evidence
showed, however, of actual liquidation, the
decline In prices seeming rather TO be
largely duo to professional pounding tao
tics. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for ouislus Sc
curities showed considerable anlnatloIi.
with decided strength in spots al lnroush
the early session. but around mldday reaila- Ia
ing by traders brought about s.ias sp-.ea 80
action, which in many instances IoICsu
prices below Saturdays finals lnteres'
centred generally in the mining snares' a. a.
though some attention was given 70 tnI tsl
higher priced industrials. lntsa ,oet tbs
Rubber, after a. strong opening, Ust lIs
gain. American Tobacco sold ex-dividend zen
of so and recovered points ChiCaso Sho, ~,
easier in tone In the copper issues Miami
Chino. Giroux Consolidated and Ray CON
solidated We're more active. but II,esu III yiI;. uI9i
In the silver stocks Kerr Lake anu Ups a1o-
sing were fractionally lower. Inc Cneapei pe
mining issues were active. with snidIl pn ,n1 lc1
changes Bonds were dull and unchanged
J,etailad operat tioDs follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. sc
discount: Chicago. Soc discount; San Fran
cisco. sight &c premium. telegraph fl2c
r,rer1ljum: New Orleans. commercial 2JdJoc
discount bank 81 premium; Charleston,
buying par. selling 1-1oc premium; St
Louis 1oc discount bid, 3tc premium asked !,
Minneapolis. &c premium; Savannah, buy
ing 2-16c discount. selling par
BANK CLEARINGS. New York. eS-
changes s153. 123 S54. balances Sl,956s sl4: Phil
adelphia. exchanges S1I,253.os7 balances 81
ances s499. .e02: Chicago, exchanges $685.
S23 balances SI,295,5e5-
SILVER MARRET.-Commercia bar sill
Yer. 5311c: Mexican silver dollars. 44c bar
silver in London closed at 24@sd, unchanged
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, 80; Lis
bon. !.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican eH-
change on New York is quoted at 2.Vll2
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
HOLLAND TAKES ENGLISH GOLD

London Aug. 15.-Holand took *S'u""-"V
worth of the g. 10000 gold available on the
omen market to-day. The rest went 10
India The price remained unchanged al
rs. Cd There was no American demand aS
the rate of exchange was adverse
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
AGAR PACKING REcEIVERsHIP.

Des Moines. Iowa. Aug lo-lnVoiulltaIs
bankruptcy proceedings begun at thlcaso
and Des Moines on Saturday resulted To-
d., :, +be naming of the Central Trust
ITomnanv as temporary receiver Tor the
illinois plant of the Agar Packing COM ON,
pany at Chicago. Judge McPherson VIII
Moines plant tomorrow. Total liabilities
are given as $4,000, with assets OF the
same amount
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Aug. I5.-Consols declined IS
10 0l1-l6 for money and SOa4 for ac-
count. but advanced Sis later. closing at
81 for money and 81 lie for account
Anaconda was IS lower, at fSss Grand
Trunk IA lower. at - z, and Canadian
Pacific Il higher, at 1889.
None,, was in fair demand and discount
rates were firmeT to-day
The stock market was generally firm,
with the volume Of transactions moder-
ate Consols. after touching 50 l1-16, the
low record of last May. closed at 81
Home rails We're mostly in good request
and rubber shares Were quiet
American securities opened firm and dur
ing the forenoon advanced on fair buying
During the afternoon the trading was
oaIjeter, and part of the early improve
r,ent WIS lost. The market closed easier
Call money In London. ] i a ] y per
cent: open market discount rate for short
hills 6-l6n2@s per cent long bllls, 2l2
per cent: Berlin discount rate, . = per
cent: Paris discount rate, per cent: Paris
exchange on London. % francs 22l4 cen
times: Berlin exchange on London, p
marks 45Jx pfennigs. Bar gold, rs = d.
American eagles, 76s 81.
Paris. Aug 15.-The Bourse vas closed
to-day, il being Assumption Day
Berlin, Aug. I5.-Prices were higher on
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were transactions yester-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY J. Thomas Reiuhardt Nc
Broad street. New York, and No % u
onshire street Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

MABAha GREAT SOUTHERN.
L., SIX IN Aug, .si,.sl sss.5s5 ss5.5ss 3s
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
JUL i-hug- a. I9o85yo 1.o73.I 100 I.I25.0co
CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS l. TEXAS
PACIFIC
ln ~k in Ags. sl5l so sles59, $74i 52s -:
cHEsAPEAKE d OHIO.
5sl1 1s " iAas IN A?s sses sse $3.50 5S 2G2s
MOBILE d OHIO
NsHSsF abe G5 q mics ,ls5lss az slss55s sl477as
Jnl., l-AEe = 9tS 2iS $50, l34 1872
TwI.E CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
Ii ~ 81 avg ';.7Sie sls$'9:S ass s7%3 s$ s$
sEABoARD AR LINE.
yoar eneed June 80: . ,-
Gross revenue $40. $50. s7a sis.$8s.s73 s25I!,5Oo
O.. exD 4 ,ages "a 5st 9e3 i3.43l. .2G3 i.o5l, ils
oper. Income. sesIs.eeo ss,s41,eg9 si.4e6. oso
Otter iaoorne l37 s23 I27. I46 l0.6so
sTc.e, income. se.45I.627 s4.e74,753 ::.47s.77o
90, On adjust. sds sss21.s7o s>.1se,12c .e74 25o
de- dec,e srpsn min inc oci.7c2 0oG.so5 .e.15s
-o.al ......ss "a. .s2a s44o4.os2 $3.50. s0s
Balance - e2727,sca *57o.724 s2.l67. l7s
InS on adj DDS es2. $50 So. .G5y
Surplus -.-.-- 8. ST.. c0s S5To.724 81 ,.2s o;9
Decrease
yrsrLscSD RAfLSkE. LIGHT & POWER &C.
<..r s-Jrs,- 81 Ia,v ~. reg ~
fyyus. ezsrniirs ....--.....- s274 9s1 s25.e
s,peys..RS sEpcI.ses.---.--. l38.S-2 2,.3I
Ne. .sr,nrs -.......--. Si1tSfo s2I es3
g,4eroRr n, bonss. 77,o72 2ifi2
T.~~ ........ 6QaJ 500
-c@., d~s,,ettnr,e ssa312 s2312
Snrpiu. ,...,.,,...,,. 573-6 Ie.11%
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16

FURNISHED by SWaItWout 4 AppsnZellar. No. 40
Pine street,
Name. Maturity. Interest yield.
Atlantic Coast l. . .. 1919 H.. : AZ
Ruff r q Pitts 44,- c fo19'27... ~ asa
Cent Of Ga 4i2-3 D g. 1910 lI.-...-. > 4is
Cent Il r of \ J 7 c. 1910 IT,. 80 4a4
Ches * Ohio \ G.. 1910 '1I-..-,..... 4ia
Chic & All 49, n {, 1910 H.. 57-
Chic Il East III 4iz o - 19fn-' IT,. -. 4s.
Chic K | x p Az ? C. i91o-'l9- ~ "a
Gin Ham & y 4l2-J c. 1910 10 5ls As
Del & Hudson Az 2 e. 1922 .......... ~ As
Erie - 5 . G. 19l0-11.....--.....
Hooking Valley 44i2 = 19l0-'lS... i az
Hudson e Manhattan {. 1910 10. 5's :
Kan city Fl : Il NJ y p c. 1910 10. -. IA
Kan city So 4I2 e. 191o-'1 IL. ...-.-. ia "a
I4ehigh Val t-412 2 G. 1910'16- 1890. az Al
Missouri Pac .. 1910 t1...-..... .'- a.
Mobile {: Ohio i-6 u e, 1910 0-'16...-.. Jts
\ Y Cent Lines = p G. i9iG-'e2. ..... - as
Norf & West e. 1910 l6-.....-.- ~ -,
PENNSYLVANIA 81 ~ c, 1910 H.. 43s "a
st I. & : F II : y G. 1alo-'17..... "a
do guar A g x T ? ., Ia1o-'11... ~ "a
Sea board Air l. tie-j .. 1910 II. ~ =
southern Ry ?i2-44' = G. 1910 '21.. - "a
Virginia Ky p 1910 l9..-.-.--..-. ~. as
Wabash r II Az = p c. 1910 -'2t..-... 81
Wheel & l. +; - = e. 1910 ~
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterday s,ess
quotations for Sovernment bonds t''
With Saturdays 81
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles H. Barney & Co, No. -
Broad street. New York. and NO. l32 South
Philadrlphia
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
PUBLIC UTILITY sscURITlEa

tFurnished ~ Williams. Mcconnell & Coi@
No. So Wall strssfD
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED by Swartwout & AppenzelIar No. 40
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Curtis s Sanger. Nc.
BtlNDS

81 ,oo0 Com Edison 5s tG0s. ld"'. 's i,s' r
1000 chi G. Rys tSt 5s- t0@ ia2 ~
Loco Ogden Gas SS-.-- s. a. =,
i.Oco SO side RI i'es. ~ 9s
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
m1scE1J,ANEOUs SECURITIES.

FURNISHED By Frederic H Hatch Co, No 81
Broad street)
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.
BOND MARKET SALES.

% ss tas shn s the @
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
NEW YORK CITY soNDs
inished by ". =. Coler & Co.. No .y c.a,-
street)
tAccrued interest to be add.5N

| - N'ugp,s sp, niet etchsngeable. fFestst-r.a e.
1 Poh'' fheE'stered and coupon ,steIi,nr 'tou-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
What The RALLY

In Curb stocks means il shown when y.s.
day's close T. compared with recent quotzsr
A few weeks ago Chino was down to y,
Yesterday in closed at II. Miami was ~
to I1L now il Is 2174. Greene Cananea =
recently 594. now 8. Inspiration was 81 u
s5z Ray Consolidated was 161s- row nj
Consolidated Arizona was 11z. now ~ 81
many more might be named
This rally has been long overdue, and 4.
rebound of the market Is most eneeursx,s
tn those who have all along realized III
stocks of established value were selling nj
still are selling at prices below those N,
ranted by that value
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16

Paris Aug 15-The Bourse vas closed
today, il being Assumption Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
MIN NG.
sBl Atlanta
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1at0-27

MdtuTinR INTU--4-
FURNISHED by SwartWout & Appenzel1ar. No 40
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16

Berlin, Aug. l5.-Prices were higher O
the Boerse to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-16
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Furnished by f, :. Bailey. No. IS Broadway

Eek dividend 4 per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-26

b. w. Johnson has been reap
pointed postmaster at Corvallis, and
when he finishes his present term
will have served 16 years as post
master. He was appointed when q
young man and is now gray of beard
and bald headed. The history Of
Johnson's official reign is the history
of the growth of Corvallis. The de-
tails of Corvallis since 1897, when
the magnificent sum of $50 a year
was allowed for clerk hire but
things have changed since them. the
revenues have quadrupled since then
and $4,000 a year is paid now for
assistance.