davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
FARMS ANr ACRE Az ..s...,,>
q. 49,. 49,, -s~~s~s-s~ses'',s~ sl4srltN
BEST LAND IN NAsill'O'
TEN ACRES -y
S25 DOWN. $40 A MuNi'N
,,-r GUARANTEE THIS LAM ~
a. REpREsENrth


This land is located NitHlA mus . = %
Ufes uaIk of Napafine' eh,t a. ka.
r,s.n limo 80 ihc y 2 ana y ~, 10 y
ritIna uuIek transportation .,.,st.ns ~
v..rr.ta In tho Northwest 49,. go
INN General stores faaf ehais fss
t..U hotels rtc. fheit VA W.
,.rer minis rlrht at thla iane es4m
..r a..ufe steady work q .sscs.A
a.f b. me very best ana N isi1
rar fuHt berries and aA 49, Ntfd
rr.HnUfH so rock hef t-s,s.iirs
.t.rrnHa nHd never nftas - ~
hIrr4dF "a large nnmnfi .ssir rlata
i....,.rt nom us are lifinf on lr-tIss 3
..t .rrrratfnr them NhHt .ir,rgga
fBr mills and thtY are ~ az -
..f.r. v.s have Come Win ..ntt
t.. l.ra and talk with tness b,n $50
40 aru seilinE this ~ .,,.s lrsui"
ta sfnH pcr acre. aha w ssnaer
.fnrk Boo cooperative ttai. .sfIssie "
III Sou VIII carefully w,.st 4 . "
pr.uosItIan YOU VIII nnN l9A ioikt
81 tr. brn ineestmfnis wv. seatliai.
.,.l tr. unnauai terms ana WI n,Ins q
U. b., ...urr employment w .srast'a
1,. .uf make 10 the nett
.rr...I fhr man nf small .,iufa ~
~. r.n go this land enc M St
snms dAt Fnre feilhNs.s9 tni
.,,H .f nur office fgr palll' ,,s,sfs
i.lIrltDd booklet We arg
,prt1N A WAsHiNGfeN
MUNr CO..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
FOR RENT
HOUSES
s~sN-e=@a=esssse-eeeso s4e4e4~sNs~ese~~s@se-
TO RENTAL
AGENTS

THE LOYAL ORDER 90 MOOSE
Nrsaifra ledge aul rIHb room. ahH aili
take ffe Hf aa.gfaf lease an suitable
Nrarfafs HfHa' ho euHnfeau location
Proposals 81 HF made fu Tom W Ifean.
chairman hauae equuluss. fs Jackson
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
FLATS

.~-~.~~~~-~-~.~-~s~~
t-rnnm mutsrn fiat tsr fsnt. - "a
D. " JACKSON.
900 American nant H1f
Main 7sft les itst
RENTS nEnUCEn--if - zAA1 ;
fmmfflafr applicants ~ A4aiin'1A
rrfrnfp fafh. Ehnntf aef 81 taE#
irnnra Eve NlnrhH ffesr Aiaa14 ~
fnE The 9irdusf. IA seernih - il3
Mafr rtfE 81.
Fisr.ranm tat swt1.t4 ftrM Aah
from Alaska tuiiAinE Prev itli ~
aEr lnriudiuG steam hsat Cal ~ 49,
ir1n bank huldins
Mrdern nai. disae pesflAr 49, -
trrfaft flt ttts Aefidisn a. -
Nerh -tst
Asuiy rapersd feuf-reen $40 =.
ffffa. uursf three fern rat W. =
cherry ------..-
fIts teens and sicesei ~ " -
Az IS EnQuire rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

gafsfssafs fnfFuaHffHH naeistF. fof res
ssssfatls people oalF seisahis fHaffeEs
aaeHfF Marf esafthD HtEHshffs Per-
sHHal iHIfHf arf iHfsH Msfs Co
Hasas Hotel t9tt Fifs
MaNrEn asn sua annsn tp isaFn
49, haftsf ffsit g. nniafs HHafas fla.
Fna3 HeHrs raff rea asHs iesfniaa
tsHfHNff NHai lN TIE HaHf 1Hli SO
NFsfs faf particular
national fA wWEm rntk.Euw
81 MM4hlnNfum Hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

eFse,faafafssseaeeeaffh seeasH=aefssaafaa4Nsar
I Rates 20 This column are cent q word
I Ten words 40 cents
WANTED YoGNG WoMNM. HiNuLh
/ 10 LEAnN TELEPHONE npEhArfNli
I fAtp WHILE LhAtthiAu} rEhMA
ksnFa rs3s1tlI,,I9,esg, a. .e1l p .rr, VAR
ritiscifAL. ehaf 6rFice. riG "a.
NtHlH TELEPHONE 4 GELEGnApN
/ eo 1870 i1rif AVE
HhHN OK Introduce Hee method
shHrhaud iriai iessana tasr fap'1
{ hest Complete course fff HHfsfa rfiun
HusfHnioed STANDARD Hhoft fnd H0hpDi
/ 800 iulsn ri
aid far Eonetal hauaaeafh two in
family good home Inquire 49, Anis
vHfeitF 4. East anlH
wanted Apprentices FRENCH private
millinery Hgh Peoples Bank NOS
Madam Doodle
OH ~ Eeuerai housrsafh zoe i4th
sN ~ Rest ttIg
Apprentices for ostrich feather eofF
tat.s nanny nulidiug itas second az
bay u0fh wanted - fifai eiafs laun.
1frss Phone chsffY ssi
comuanienship ~ iadf. COON ana hoafd
q rsImeni Nnfih itta
Los- AND FouNr
s~~-@Ne~es~rNNeee~ees ~rs@sN~y~eNSeee.eS
Lost reinais Bull terrier pup ran
eniof whife tfsasi and feet, On capitol
hil Lirfnse taE az. reward return go
Times gffirs
Lost IndYls saIA watch. moHoafsm
"" Nstufn anh Seventh az So
feHHft
tea savings passboak 50 losoi
flndfr friNfn to hrfief Horton A Go.
tasf.uu SUNDAY etsnihs. q square sui
silver hgli pini reward % returned 1909
AiHfHH iiif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

N# akaAf ID 81 III feafs 81 sNr uf.
lnH ~ hafns 80 faAs Hassflau - COZ.
5ssaar an TEa FIar NatfnHaH chance fnr
sHfshSenret falafr pata kErir taHt
sHFHih
FafafshsA rrn-f. fi ta aara tna ren.
ila5asf e. martt fse ftsaaf
Wsrfrfa-Af urnnrff haa farfnrf. .tna
stHfh aU ore nHHfnE naHhtnr Hua r.
HHus haf erHrfisnfrf need apg'F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
AF TER SEVEN
YEARS ESTATE
IS SETTLED
Last Formally in Disposal
of John Sullivan's Prop
erty Was Gone Through
This Morning.

Mere than seven wears IT husa-
zion for the million dollar estate oi
John sullivan came 60 an end thiH
mosnine Ia Iudgr LindseS.s court
when an ordvr " distribution was
catered In tbc estate of Hannah
Camarhun Her entire estate con'
sisted If "a one quarter interest in
the John Sullivan estate to which
the courts declared Der 90 BE- lvgal-
~ entitled
The proceedings This morning
we're merely FORMAL $50 opposition
appeared Is tbc request g Charles
N Farrell chat Edward corroran,
81 Dublin. Ireland be declared thc
only heir of Haopah Caihshan The
order was sigutd and ghs last formal
ast % court in tnc sullivan estate
Ntlsation has been performed
corcoran in iuN. 1903 sold an
his Interest in tbe estate. 90 which
he was declared to be the heir This
usafnlng. and also hls quarter inter-
est ia the sullivan estate Ga Seattle
men and corporations tte Then lcft
for nublln. ireland his horne,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

iIl'sts board plssssss ,s.....
board. 1908 1amss q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

or, ana io.aege 'fae'. NV "A
d, north III the eliy en ~" ,eielaf1ss
-aaI ana CLOSE Ga ENessr s eenl casa
0o rer aurp aud un y 2"
$40 900 month ..,.,t ~ co,
ite0 First ave ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

WANTED ~ fsGFff.H a. taks afFans
tags - fnia sffsf fsfaf 5fanfF flffis
fhafs Hfar hafirnrs fanrsf aad insffuff1F
~ sac aHfit afIi give HHf private lrasan
fnf 80 class ifssHHa faF SIZE suiEfl safn
- g. 81 THE affrf Geaa fef as aags
Ffiea8a seaaaus ~ apo nfluHnt hanfirG
Hea AamH 80 Labor 4rnHie. AiNh Anf
NUi#efaifF o. tinfh NNnhsss rtal9snts
assank NMH 4. 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
GROCERY

Ftatk aud fixtures wi inretf ef, -.
gsfq ana t1ue rent 80. etn ~ -
rooms aud large bassment -
sp DIXON 4 CO
sik NarioH 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

@"s040-e4eS-~ee.NSsls - s.1OM,
hnNn ana board faf 80 4. ,e,S's's,.s.
per wsfk itI4 y i..,. fa1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Modern fai disae pesflAr tt.t a
hunsi ~ seas Msf'f@a A. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
BUSINESS CHANCES

rIrs teens ana allows: 81 ~ -
az IS EnQuire rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

MUNr CO.,
1fesliat Henry hloA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

m
no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

sa'5 ss g.. 80 ' ,,,s 6, ..s'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, Sept. 16.-The
sixth annual meeting of the Sunday
School Association of Appoquinimink
and Blackbird hundreds was held here
on Wednesday in Emmanuel NJ. E.
Church
After devotional exercises conducted
by the Rev. c. NJ Cullum. the conven-
ton was called to order and the adj
dress of welcome was given by d. B.
Jones. The morning session was Civ
en- over to the subject Of Our Schools
at Work" The Rev. f. c. McSorley
talked on How We Observe Temper
ance Day." -. Howard Gray on How
We Observe Decision Day" Mrs. Clar-
ence Robb on How We Observe Mis-
sionary Day" and l. Elmer Perry, Of
Wilmington, spoke of the value Of
Association Day and How II Should
Be Observed"
Luncheon was served at noon. Dur
ing the afternoon addresses on Sun
day school work were made by Mrs.
| Florence Ferguson, Of Blackbird; Miss
/ Edna Ewell. of Odessa; Mrs. William
Former. of Blackbird: l. Elmer Perry,
OF Wilmington; Mrs. Money, OF Town
send; the Rev. f. c. McSorley, of
/ Townsend; the Rev. W. +. Matthews,
Of Smyrna; and the Rev. j. Edgar
Franklin.
The evening was devoted to a praise
service, and an address by Miss Edna
Ewell on Washington Echoes" a re-
port Of the Sunday school convention
| at Washington. ID. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
DRAW KENT JURY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept. ia Jury
panel was drawn here to try the cases
that shall come before the State
courts in session here on and after
October II. The jurors are:
First district-Richard e. Long.
Harry B. Grieves, Benjamin c. Col
Inns.
Second district-Walter A. Hen
erickson, William W. Richardson.
Thomas " Keith.
Third district. Herman CARR
son. William S. Hardcastle, Carroll
B. Massey.
Fourth district-Elwood Nickerson.
Samuel Powell, Nathan BicklinC.
Fifth district-John c. Hopkins.
William Townsend, J. Frank Wilds.
Sixth district-Thomas II. Ross,
William H. Frazier, John T. Moore.
Seventh district-George NJ. Cross
more, James CULLEN, w. d. Rick
ards.
Eighth district-William A. Harga-
dine, William H. Short, Edward S.
Wyatt.
Ninth district-James H. Harring-
ton, Frank Tumline, George F.
Smith.
Tenth district-David r. Grier, Cy-
rus T. w. Williams, John c. Whar-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
REHOBOTH DECIDES
TO LIGHT WITH GAS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Sept. 16-The question
of whether the town should be light
ed by electricity or gas has at last
been decided by the commissioners.
Gas will be used on the streets and
boardwalk FdF several weeks
wrangle has been going on between
residents who favor gas and electric
lights. The contract calls for %
candle-power lights on the street and
81 IL candle-power on the board
walk. at a sum of $685. a year, as
against an offer made by the electric
light company to furnish 40 candle
power lights for $50. The reason
given for the turning down Of the
electric light people, it is said, was
because some of the commissioners
thought that It would not be probable
to their fellowtownsman, William
Truitt. who is at the head Of the con-
Germ, to light the town at those fig
ures.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

town this week.
Mrs. James Lord has been enter
tanning her sister from Philadel-
phia
Misses Mary and Martha Stay, who
have been visiting at Annalimink,
Monroe Co., Pa, has returned.
Robert Dunn has returned to Del
aware College.
Clarence Green has gone to Phil
adelphia for the winter.
The second quarterly conference for
the current conference year was held
in the NJ. Z. Church on Monday morn
ing.
The Kings Daughters held their
opening meeting for the season on
Monday evening.
Mrs. George Johnson is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Robert Carton returned Tuesday to
Dickinson College.
Mrs. w. r. Gallon spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Bradley are on
a visit to Wilmington and New
York
Miss Laura Lathrop is spending two
weeks with relatives In Philadel.
| phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson, Of Wilmington
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar John
. son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Sept. 16.-The
Minguas Fire Company held a meet
ing at their engine house on Tuesday
evening TO make final arrangements
for taking part in the fremen's pa
rade, in Wilmington. Fifty uniformed
members OF this company will be in
line with apparatus and a full band.
The Marshall Iron Works are
closed for a week for repairs.
Misses Ella and Mary Johnson have
returned from an extended visit at
the Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. John Harris is spending a few
days with relatives at New Castle
w. j. Hilyard spent Tuesday in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Irwin Jones and daughter
Elizabeth. OF New Castle, have beer
! visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harris
Mrs. H. A. Dempsey and daughter
have returned from visit in Middle
town
Mrs. Bessie Abrams and son AL
bert Abrams, of Wilmington, hav
been visiting Mrs. A. A. Price.
Mrs. Abrahm Muse, of Baltimore
who has been spending some tim
with Mrs. Harvey Benson has return
ed home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
SLAIN MAN AN INVENTOR.
Genius With Tools, Made PadIOcks
While i'm Penitentiary.

SALISBURY. Nd. Sept. 16.-That
Tobias Hudson. who was killed by
his wife. Mrs Elizabeth Anne Hud-
son. last Friday morning, had served
a term in the Maryland penitentiary
was made known here by a statement
made by Warden Weyler, of the peni-
Tertiary. Hudson was committed from
Washington county in 1888 to serve
fifteen years for stealing a pair of
horses and was released in 1896.
While in the penitentiary. although
paralyzed I'm one arm and side, he
manifested great mechanical ability
and invented a paddock which so inn
pressed the warden that he fitted up a
small shop for the man, wherein he
turned out about 600 locks for the
use OF the prison.
Upon his release from the penitenti-
airy Hudson announced his intention
TO begin life anew where he was I'M
/ known. and later wrote to Warden
! Weyler that he had located I'm Cam
bridge Warden Weyler shipped him
! the tools and mechanical apparatus
he had left at the penitentiary, and
Hudson set up bicycle repair shop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
c. F. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH STREETS

only upon intelligence ana abnity 10
read and write the English language.
IA. The preservation Of the min
eral and forest resources of the
country. and the improvement Of the
highways and waterways.
believing in the righteousness OF
our cause and the final triumph VI
our principles, and convinced of the
unwillingness of the Republican and
Democratic parties to deal with these
issues, we invite to full party fellow
ship, all citizens who are with US
agreed"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

ents.
Miss Laura Slaughter has return
ed from visit to Cheswold.
Lee Hynson is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lord.
Eddie Fosnocht. of Clayton. was a
recent town visitor.
Miss Mary Slaughter, of St. Jones
Neck, is the guest of her sister Mrs.
Thomas K Hairgrove.
John w. Evans and family were In
Wilmington on Sunday.
William ~ Hinsley has been spend
| ing a few days In Philadelphia.
Mrs Mary o. Nickerson is i'll.
Low Hollis, of Wilmington was in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. Sept 16.-The Y. w.
c. T. u. held watermelon party at
the home of Mrs. John B. Mama
hans.
Miss Anna May Carter is visiting
in Baltimore.
Miss Leila Watson and Miss Jennie
Hinsley, Of Delmar, we're the guests
of A. p. Hinsley on Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Wolley, of Seaford, Ii
the guest of Mrs. Phonnie Glenn
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
LIGHTING PLANT FOR STAFFORD.

Special to the EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD. Del. Sept. 16.-The e is
talk of erecting an electric light plant
at Seaford, for the purpose Of fur
nishing electricity to Seaford and a
number of other Sussex county towns.
This movement has been on foot many
times, but 1t is not likely active work
will begin until after the contract ex-
pires with the Sussex Light and
Power Company, which is now fur
nishing electricity to Seaford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to
Rocky Mountains, Pacific Coast, West
ern Canada, Mexico. and Southwestern
points on sale September IA to Octo-
Der IA, inclusive, at reduced fares.
Consult nearest Ticket Agent, or Will
liam Pedrick, Jr., d. p. A., Philadel-
phia, Pas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

Although precious stones have been
rapidly advancing I'm price for some
time we recently had the extreme.
good fortune or purchasing some fine
Diamonds, Emeralds, Pearls, Sapphires
and Opals at such low prices that we
feel warranted in calling your atten-
ion to them You will find this lot
especially desirable-good assortment
II sizes and shapes, color fine, stones
brilliant and snappy; cutting the best
Can be mounted in Rings, Brooches,
Lavallieres, Pendants, Scarf Pins.
Buttons, Lockets or in fact In any
hing you desire.
Designs furnished.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
SUSSEX NEEDS NEW SCHOOLS.

Special 70 the EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. I6.-
Many public schools throughout Sus-
sex county are crowded so uncomfort-
ably with the increased enrolment OF
pupils that it will be necessary 10 en-
large the buildings or erect new ones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

Bridge Inspector Reigner, Of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway, is
making the annual inspection of the
bridges over the system to decide
what repairs are necessary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH, Sept. 16-Several in
quiries have been made of the COM
missioners here for building lots. and
Judging from the number of appli-
cations it is thought that a small
building boom will be had this fall
and next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago Oct. IS-CATTLE-.hecel p.s.
1000; steady: beeves. 81 So a 81 9O' Iexas
steers S. 4OaS5 7O Western steers 50 10 "a g
S6 So. stockers and feeders. s. 25G g s 80;
50 so HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; og 1Oc n .G 1e
FOR light: others slow: light, s. Sg 81 %
mixed. SIS 4Oa 50 40: heavy. s. 15g 80 To-
IS 40 n So Is. pigs SIS SO0$9 10; bulk OF sales,
IS 45GS9 SHEEP-Receipts Zoo: stea6y
natives So 5OGS4 so: Western, s. log - %
warnings 81 30d s. 40: lambs. native. 81 Do
kansas city oct 1S.-CATTLE-Rsceipts
10 O0O Including 500 SOutherns- steers STEADY
- weak: cows strong Dressed beef ana ex-
mort steers So 500 81 so: fair 20 good, 80 y
80 30. Western. S4a Sc 80; stoekers and fsSd-
ers 81 y a SIS so Southern, s. oSH 90 %
Southern cows, 81 so q 81 10; native s. % q
So: heifers SIS So a So so: bulls s. Iva 81 81
CAVES s4Gss HOG@Receipts, 5000: 100
3Oc higher: bulk OF sales. So 80 a 50 20: heavy'
SIS 90 a 80 10: packers and butchers. SSd - %
light 80 100 SO so. SHEEP-ReceIpts, 1=.ouui
r1 arket steady: lambs. S5 80 a SO 20; yearllng IS
81 90 II IS e5: wethers. S44 81 so: ewes. So SO
n s.: stockers and feeders, So q 81 40 -
East Bufralo. Oct. 1S.-CATTlE-k ceipts
$50. slow; prime steers, s. q 81 Is. VEAI.S-
Receipts so: active and steady HOGS-Hte-
cetI.S 500. active and 10 a 15c higher, heavy
81 30. mixed. Workers and pigs. 50 % q 80 DO
rough. 81 80 q SIS. stays. S6z 81 20 carries
So II a 50 so SHEEP AND LAMBS - Re-
reipts 400: steady: sheep active. lambs
cincinnati Oct. Is-CATTLE-Receipts
aSq- SLOW. fair to good shippers. 81 1OG 50 =;
common. So % a So 80. HOGS-Receipts. 2l4o
active and strong. butchers and shippers. 80 so
= 50 40. common. So a 50. SHEEP-Receipts.
.S5. steady: quoted 81 N 81 rs: lambs steady
and quiet: quoted 81 So 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
TOPICS OF THE STREET

--,PrrGN TRADING. houses
- advantage OF the early strength IN
&C. stock market prices 10 dispose o.
.o.s-@rsrd Of $4,000 shares
- COPPER MARKET.-Good sales Of
- continue, but many or the selllns
coppesis ard producers have withdrawn
IS los. cent 8 pound quotation II IS
TIE, that the sales on the current
u " al mounds and that all the COM
11,e.s Fave made themselves easy until
= e-st Of the year At least The Eeheraii
IT, is that the current month VIII
epl.--os further shrinksge Of stocks on
So 81 This country and albroa = althougn
-. -,T--af i-aent OF COPPER production VIII
tne bsrir 10 be actually rejected IN the
rot T,-o,5uceYs' statistics until the
s,..e- na-t o. next month.
,UTDENDs DECLARED = Dividends
,-aZe been declared as follows: The
ls-s-es states Bobhin and Shuttle COM
Is. regular quarterly Ia per cent on
IA. sFs-Tes7 and quarterly I per cent
" +fa common. both payable November
O. +te Fidelity Bank regular seTll-an1IIal
- Exchange National Bank reEu-
ea--7i-a17nual Der cent, payable
- 7be- I. the Warwick Iron and Steel
H.o--na-v serni-annual : per cent. payable
Srver1her y.
-paN-n TRUNK PACIFIC.-Director
: -Se Grand Trunk Pacific have issued a
9 .r--er7- in reply TO questions asked by
ss1----ea! stockholders as 70 the progress
= saving that satisfactory progress
:. bairc made or the Winnipeg. Lake
ee,,srsor and prairie sections, but that a
80 scarcity CT labor exists IN the noun
- sections. where contractors are short
x men Of the number required, Cesplle
80 offers Of s. a day
~oP-HN-ESTERN TAKES OVER
r0ATS-At meeting Of the executive
ss.-nnli-tee Of the Chicago a. Northwestern
- purchase Of several ROADS heretofore
u - pv proprietary companies was
e---r~7o-a- These lines are as follows;
S]Te F0urche valley Railway company,
s-9ul Gettysburg 10 Blunt, :. -. Zee
-,------ Railway Company. from Machussa
y D-x0r III and the Sioux City, DAKOTA
y hvestern. from Hinton TO ha-
.@,-sar Iowa The line from Machussa 10
Tiy0n was constructed solely because 4
-ro-ses 4 better grade than the old one
prrgrF. BUTLER & PIERCE MANU-
EtCTURLNG COMPAN1.-Spencer 4rasA
80 announce that they have SOLO 70
-.sresrorS ali OF the sl.00o.eO0 Ter cent
- tive preferred stock o. The tlerCe.
T-,.Ie~ A. Pierce Manufacturing Company,
v5-ich -hey have been Offering al lo1
1ToT0N REFUNDING FOURS Of
- .-Fotte- Choate & Prentice. Of
- -i-v. arr Offering the unsold portion
m Sc e1t 1a Chicago. Indianapolis - LOUIS
IN Railway Company refunulnG mort
rega /, per cent gold bonds, dated April
-g7R and maturing July 4. 194s. AT "
,,5 s-~-ued interest, yielding over -
-ar rerr on the Investment a speclAI
rs-rrlar has been prepared, 0escTlol.4
rhese bonds and containing a coy O. -
ia--e- from President Harrison o. the
cr--ua-v and a map Of the road, whicn
nav be obtained upon request II =
understood that over TWo-lhlrdS o. lhiS
Tissue has already been sold
4 KEW COTTON EXCHANGE MEM
fErPS-Finlev Darrell. Of Chicago. anc
-,-fs S-sr-. r. of New York. have been
SEED members of the Cotton Exchange