davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

The Benevolent Protstec tive Order
of Elks of this city, ever aler t to ac-
oomplishing good for others, are now
inaugurating another good deed. The
members Of GOT are preparing to raise
a flag pole on their beautiful grounds
just at the intersection of Colorado
Street and 18th Avenue from the top
Of which will float "OJd Glory" This
order combines patriotism with bene-
violence and this last move is strictly
in accordance with its practical spirit.
The pole will be SO 1-2 feet in height.
The class play given by the senior
class at the opera house on Monday
night was q success. The different
characters were presented in very
creditable manner and the efforts OF the
members Of the class received hearty ap-
proval. A large audience greeted them
and the enthusiasm was manifested in
way that should be very gratifying to
the performers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

People who stayed up until eleven
O'Clock on Monday night were re-
warded by seeing the moon entirely
eclipssd. In the former part of the
evening and until nearly eleven clock
the sky was cloudy and many retired
thinking it would be useless to wait
for the eclipse. Just before the moon
rose, the head of Halley's comet
was visible in the western sky and for
short time the tail could be seen
although it was very short. Through
field glasses it was quite plain.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28
, c @ G @ G @ CO Q @ 10000 600

Mrs Eliza Shultz, mother of Mrs.
Nora Higgins, of the Cliff house. left
for her home in Grand Island, Neb,
Thursday afternoon after having spent
\ month in this city. About fifteen
ladies gathered at the Cliff House on
Wednesday evening to take the fare
well parting and left several nice
presents as token of esteem for the
lady
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

A jolly party, composed of members
of Idaho Springs Lodge No. 26, A. F.
& A. NJ, went to Central City on We'd
nesday night. The occasion was a
joint communication of the Masonic
lodges of Nevadaville No 4; Central
City No. 6, and Black Hawk No, IL.
Several of the grand lodge officers Of
Colorado were present: and there was
feast of brotherhood and flow OF hap-
py soul. After the work Of the even
ing was over, the visitors and men,
bers were seated at the banquet table
where tempting viands satisfied the in
nef man while the wit and wisdom of
of the speeches made the intellectual
man happy. Those who went over
from this lodge were J. II. Nankervis,
Geo. K. kimball, William Beck, e. A.
Eaves. K. V, Peecher, Thomas Wood
ward, L. Mclean, S. M. Smith, E. V.
Parker and John Cox.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

The visit of Will Johnson and Fred
COLON to Denver to solicit advertise
ments to put on the fence at the ball
park was fruitful of success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Work was resumed this week on the
reservoir for the city that is being
made near the Chicago lakes. Sup
plies We're hauled up there on Tuesday
With fair weather it will only take a
few weeks to complete the work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Mr.. j. N. Bradley returned the first
of the week from business trip OF
several days duration, down in the
valley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Attorney II. c. VanCise Of Denver was
here part of the week in the interest
Of the Worth estate for which he is le-
gal adviser.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

The Siftings-News office will be
closed on Memorial Day as every one
from the devil to the Archangel will
take holiday
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal R. Graham went
to Denver Thursday morning to spend
couple of days in that busy mart of
industry
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Sheriff Tom Cunningham was
in the city Wednesday on official
business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

The leasing company of E. Erck-
son. Bob Chnppel and others made
another shipment from their lease in
the first level of the Gem. Returns
have not been received but it is expect
ed that it will run fully up to the good
standard of former shipments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

W. L. Lamb spent several days in
the city visiting with his relatives and
friends. He had with some very
choice specimens of opper ore from
Arizona
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28
Lawn Tennis.

Following is the result of the pre-
hninary tournament of the Lawn Ten
mis- club
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Outside of the decoration of the
graves of the departed veterans, there
will be no services held by the Grand
Army Post in this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

The fifth anniversary of the Com
mencement of the "Girl class of 1905"
was celebrated at the home of Miss
Eva Cameron last Saturday evening.
A very enjoyable evening was passed
by the four members who were fortu-
nate enough to still be living in Idaho
Springs. Three of the girls are mar
ried; Maud Benney, Mrs. Duteau, OF
Denver; Florence Bunt, Mrs. Weyant,
of Hayden, Colo; and May Krout,
Mrs. Larimore, of Gladstone. Two
have become teachers, Beatrice Rule
and Helena O'Rourke, who teach in
in the local schools. Eva Cameron 10
assistant chief operator in the Colo
rado Telephone exchange here. Julia
Reed il the stsnoerapher for Prof.
Carpenter of the State Agricultural
College and Fannie Gilmore is at
home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Dick Richards came up from Den
yer this week to spend few days
among his old friends and on his for
mer stamping grounds. He is one of
the subscribers who believe in paying
in advance and has followed this Gus
tom for years. He deposited two
plunks in our Golfers with as much
pleasures as we received it.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

W T. Chappell of Saginaw, Michi-
gan, has been in the camp for several
days looking over his mining proper
ties. He is the owner of the Standard
group of claims up Fall river. The
contract that was let sometime ago for
has been completed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Superintendent Chas. L. Jaynes has
completed laying the air pipe line
from the portal of the Perkins tunnel
to the collar of the Bruce mine. The
distance is approximately 1000 feet.
The compressor plant at the tunnel
has been overhauled and put in good
working condition. A pump has been
installed in the Bruce shaft and ls
now in active operation. The shaft is
about 800 feet deep and there is in
the neighborhood of 165 feet of water
in it. In addition to this over 200 feet
of laterals are filled with water. 1t is
expected that the shaft and levels will
be unwatered in about two weeks.
The water il dead and hence when it
is taken out the mine will not be trou-
bled with an inflow. Two men are
working at the shaft and one at the
compressor. The force will be increas-
ed as soon As the shaft is cleaned out.
The past production of this property
in the shafts and levels, glves assur-
ances of good future production
when the men get to wsrk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

Frank Harris is regularly employed,
in cleaning up along Soda creek where
the old tents used to be spread. 1t is
surprising what good rake with mus
Gle attached to it can make in gener-
al appearances.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

While working in the adit level of
the Buckeye group of three claims
the workmen opened up an eighteen
inch streak of good looking quartz
impregnated with lead and zinc. The
property belongs to the General Con-
solidated Mines Co. and the work is be-
ing done from the Mill Creek side of
the veins, above Dumont. A crosscut
tunnel was driven about 35 feet and it
was then turned into an adit tunnel.
The streak opened up as soon as the
crosscat tunnel was driven that dis
tance. Where it was cut the depth,
was only about so feet but in driving
depth will be rapidly gained. The COM
pany has 5000 feet on which to drive
The vein has been opened up in sever
al places, and in each there is excellent
qnartz. One of the opening il twenty
feet deep from which large num-
ber of tons Of this quartz has been
taken and further west Of this is an
eighty foot shaft from whish ore has
been taken that runs from so to 275
ounces in silver and also carving a
small quantity of gold. The adit
level will be driven to cut under the
30 foot shaft and thus unwater it
and at the same time develop the
group.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

G. W. Bigs ow, general agent, and
Robert Codding ton, special agent, of
the S. F. Browser & Co. manufactur-
srs of oil tanks, pumps, ETC., were in
the city Wednesday looking up BUSH
ness along their line. Mr.. Coddington
is an old friend of the manager of
this paper of twenty five years stand
ing and for years he was wholesale
grocer in Danville, ILL.,, and Kearney.
Nebraska
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

A party drove down from George
town Tuesday evening and spent part
of their time in Johnson's Candy store
where they partook bountifully the
refreshments that had been ordered
in advance The party consisted of
two school teachers and fifteen pupils
of the schools OF our county seat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

H. G. Fowler, secretary of the Hon
est John M. Nj. & T. Company was in
the city the first of the week, return
ing to Denver on Wednesday morn
ing. He reports encouragingly of the
future of his company He has
worked hard and faithfully in behalf
of the stockholders
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-05-28

The natatorium is now the resort
for boys who take to water as natur-
ally as ducks, that is swimming water.
To the bright wide awake American
boy thare asesQRly tsaos aaasonss- -Aksn11
ing and swimming and rs soon as one
season is over he get the pleasure out
of the other. He will venture on ice
when it is very thin and he will jump
into the water as soon as the ice goes
away regardless of the temp ra-
ture.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28
Gin Spfsr Des 5uB q Il ;
bieLs

Stbuca. q. g.. 27. Stt. 9. ..
Vains BON Duluth, Wtinn.n BON benz
Cornell Jreihmen 5uBbda 5eamL lit
am Donneritas Qbsno an inneren Der
IesuHsen seitorben. bic er am Is. St=
.ubsr beim 1ubbaa. Spiel srIi.tsu bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28

Dispsr sin Gpfsr oes 5uBbausSp
Ro d elm G9tcugosr MOro
auf9etIdrt.
G6tcagO, Su., 27. DIT. - 8ds
8ebeimHiB, oas Die Soentitdt oes Wtorz
bers Don 2lnton 5elbiq umoab, Der bier
am Z. Nuquit srihOheH Duroe, puroe
am 9oRnerita8 D1brineIHItt aufgez
tIdrt, ais Die qolt3ei Don Gait ct.
Gouis aus beuahridtigt Duroe, DdB
Qeigb RboDus in einem ipdteren Gez
itdnonlB sugegebeH bat, aut1 Der WIann
gu iein, Der 5eIbig getootet bat. 0teier
Woro puroe STpet Sage Hdh DIR grs
morpung Des 9r. M. ). WtitueIts perz
iibt unD an elmer uur Spei 9lots pei<
ter QsIegeneH Steue. R1oous bat be-
reits am Sonntug eingeitanoen, ben
Or. Mihaslis getDotet 3u haben.
5elbiq lpuros uiebergeidoiIeH, uIs sr
sinen UtaHH auf5ubaIteu Deriuhte, Der
oaponlieT, nahbem er cine apotbete
beraubt bate. Utihael Wtc&epttt, eiH
ebemaliger Notwithstanding, rDuroe
Elm pddr Gage nad bsm Wforo perhafz
tet uno tbeilpeiie pm mebreren Ger
ionen, bic bsroubt porDen paren, ioenz
tifisirt. Gr puroe pon Der 6ranbiurp
DOR Elm paar 5ugen in Intlagesuitano
qeieBt.
| RboDus iagte in Ieinem 8eitdRonib,
oas er Gbicugoer 9ststtips oeQeniiber
ubgelegt bate, baB Wc8eDitt uuIdul=
big iei Der QeBters tpirb rpohrI6eins
| LID frsigsIaFen perosn.
8srmibts 0ampfer.
| Wai btngton, 3. G., 27. Oft.
3oltutter bon iubIifen S1Gfen finn
mad Den neItinoiIhen @epGTern 9e.
Ididt Dorosn, nm nat ben GQmpfern
rGropn princs" uno nQrtabia" su Iu.
den. Die iett bem rpeItinoiIten Grtan
oeritoQsn iinb.
Der nGropn prince", mil elmer 9e.
! IaBung Don 40 Wunn an goro, nQ,
IfoH Dor eli 5ogen in Rsn Orleans
TdLlig. gr tam BON Santns, graTlien
uno bat cine 2aouna aaffee i'm Dertf
bon 81, 100000 on 9pro.
9ie r2lrtabia" bat cine geIabunc
bon "a Wtann unb einioe Yanoaiert
an 8oro uno mar bon g1ep CrIedn:
nah Gan Suan, Qorto Rico, unter
pe9s. Seit benz II. Sttober Bat NOR
nldts mehr bon Dem 8ompfer qeh0rt
4rtIu8en sesen pie 4fI
| Oil &c 9us 60. pom Go
! lum bus er ben.
I 9untington, %. 9o., 27. Oft
Die 9abeQ GOuntp 9ranbjurp erbot
am Qbeno 4ntlagen asgen bic geamter
uno Dirsttoren Der ITpciateo Oil an
G'as Gompaup bon golumbus, 8, Qu
Grlangung bon 9elO unter faIIhel
8oripiegelungen lautenb.
Die 4ntlaaen tpurben auf 8runl
Der geId lperpen srbobeu, Die bon bic
li9en Hapitdliiten dusoinqen, bic au
Grunb Der BON bem bieiisen 4sentel
Der Sonlpa9nle qsma6teH Sehdup
tungen fir un9efdbr $4,000 2lttier
getauft bdtten, ipdter dber, mi
. ibre qngabe lautet. Die @nt
osduns madten. oab bic Sompasni
| gar tein geiibredt uuf bas Can
| babe, BON benz lie bebauptets, oab E
. ihr sebDre.
Die YerYonen. aesen rpel6e Die In
tla9en erboben Duroen, Iino: s. z
Chamber, 90. 6. Sinaer uno 6. u
6ouie9oloer, bon columbus, 8.
). 6. MeBer Don 2ancuIter, o; Cha:
2uton, Sopeu. Sbip. uHo s. s. Con
!. ner. Murietta. Sbio, Ttrettoren; :
\ .. miuiten, 2ancaiter, Ohio. 9rdfi
bent Der GraanifatiOn; 8. 9. Moupir
: Columbus. g.. 5elo Qgent; q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28
Ie(e9rap6
Gin I'D lies G6iCagoer MorO.
g6,imni6 aufge&(irL
Ser int Sit ct. Spui5 berz
baftete Seigb Nbpous
Sat einseitanoen audi Mutton
6elbis ermoroet Su baben,
Ter stpei Gage nadj bent Sr Wst'
ha.lis in Chicago erihoiien
tpnrbe.

3psi 1ampTer felt bsm tDsitinotiden
Srtan permibt.
Sic battsn 3uIammsn gegen 50 psriOs
neu an gorb.
2tntIageu gsgen bic 2tFociateo Gtl &c
Gas 60. Don Columbus erboben.
geamte uno 9irettoren Der aOmpags
ME an9etIagt
8sIO uutsr fdliden 9oriptegelun8en
erIdngt gu bdben.
Dispsr siH Spfer Oes 5uBbaQsSpieIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28
INetterberiAt,

Sir Ohio: Sdones glktter am
sr.itaa unb SamItas; fdlter am 5reis
too. Starte noropeitlihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28
Cincinnati. 5reitae, ben %. ottober 1910.

fir ben preis BON 100000 Murf gez
fauft. Sie mar Gigentbum bes aaiz
iers Wilbefm unD benz adiier bonn
@rafen aoolf 5riebrih bon Shad,
tpelher am Ia. 4pril 1894 in Rom
itdrb. binterlaTen iporben. Die neue
Sdad Gaaerie lit i6on bor geraus
mer Seit i'm preubifhen 9eianbts
fdafts 9ebdube gu Wunhen unterz
gebraht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28

Dispsr sin Cpfsr Oss 5uBbausSpiels.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28

tonnte einen sepiTen Ginflub duf ben
proseb bes Or. Grippen aus5uiiben.
Gin itulteniiher Npiati>
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-28
&ulIen lInrubelt a,is8e-
brpdets feitt.
&aiier @ilbelm am Abeno 'uie=
Der pon 8rhIel absereilt.

Ranbinal DanutelIi fattst bem paplt
8eriht
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Vfir,fr-1--, fsr7pa-4 -rfra and precipitation
: ...----.-----.I -. ~. -aar Erran ..ara.
corn nd W-heat Reaian RaIletin.
OMAHA STATION


For Omaha. Neh., for the twenty four
hours ending at a. m. 18th meridian ume'
Tuesday April 26. 1910;
OMAHA AwTnN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Ing receipts are mainly -espouaihis Tor the

EEEEE-lr point OF demand tHLlr.a
lamb -ra6e was little different from t.a-
Of yesterday. only a hall dozen loads of
good fat lambs we're on safe. shOrn arr
wOoleu about equally divided. but packers
needs appeared % be even sma Ter than
supply, aEd movement at NO time was
active. The balance OF receipts. trur-ga-
shipment Uf range stock from DAKOTA. l.F
not carry enough lesh for killing pur-
poses. ald went back into the country on
feeder order
shOru lambs were more popular than
wuCleu grades. as usual and We're the first
TO sell Prices paid for good snurn strings
ruled just about stead with yesterday
@o and NLE taking the bulk. with a
mere handful az &.-d There was only q
sprinkling af sheep included in the run. 4
few good shoru ewes selling up as ligl
as E.75
The quiet condition OF the live mutton
trade la-eiy ls generally ascribsd r0 a cur
tailed de lu1nd for product and while va up-
may Advance somewhat on a mcaEHr sup
ply, the verdict In market circles isl that
Lhe high point OF the year wll rot be
reached again during the remainder lf the
Ted season. Ou the other hald. most Of
raco nave marketed their holdings and
Jhere IS little prospect OK prices breaking
o. cause OF 5uruensome supply.
Current prices on shCrn LAMBS are ius-
about 75c less and prices on sh0ru sheep
around J9c less than values on similar
quality OF wOulsd shipments. The following
quotations apply 70 the latter class or
talr to good lambs 81 jOU9 ~; good sht
yearllngs N.15GS50, good heavy year.uEs
- Sass, good 20 choice weLhers, s. sos
SO, far 20 good wetnrru s.. .50ET.S5. good
% choice ewes. SL6o4&00: fair % 6o0d
ewes. E.ooG7 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27

NEW YORK. April B.-COTTON-Mar.
ket opened steady. 'ut showed a sonew 1ai
reacuCnary tendency following the sharp
advance OF yesterday First prices were
unchanged Co points lower .u response
To- Disappointing ablea and during the firs5
few minutes active months sold OH 90 A net
decline cf -rII points under heavy rva-iEing.
There was. however. continued good de-
uaud TOR new crop deliveries on reports
OF scarce seed Tor reUIantug che New Or.
leans bulls gave the UId crop some suppou
and the market showed a steady under
tone with prices ra living sHghl~ after tho
FIRST rush uf proGr-f8kirg.
Cotton futures opened steady. April
Ii g-r bid May, 4Stc. Tune. ATc bid.
July. IA-3c. August lA1oc, september
ID &c. October. T. sic, December g. &c,
January - &c.
Coit5r flrsras closed easy Close. April
Ia SIC. May. l4--c, Iune. "a SIC. July Nic,
August I&SSc. september l0Ic, octo-.r
t. 7Sc. Now uhCr. t..a3c. December. y -a-cs
Il-uarv I2 lac. March T. gor.
SPOT cotton closed quiet uldtHng up-
lands I5 1-c. uIGdlrg gsif rs Soc sales
ST Louis Arrr 1s Market
steady. -riFd Ing l4'r sales. Ia h1les
receipts LE-s bales shipments los. ba es
stock g1W4 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27


BOSTON Mass, april S%-4wOOL-There
has been a slight advance in prices in the
local wool market with. the result that
transfers lately have been hght. The bulk
Of the trading is in domestic clips and
some new Arizona is selling well. Holders
are less inclined to close out their sup
plies on a falling market ana are refusing
low bids. There is an unusual lack Of
interest locally in the new clip and very
few Boston houses have buyers in the
field
The leading domestic quotations range as
follows: Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri,
three-eighths blood. 33C; one-Quarter blood,
29d3OC Secured basis: Texas, fine twelve
months. 65dS7c; fine six 70 eight months.
54Gd65c: fine fall. 55d5sc. California north
ern. 55d57c: middle country 50d5Sc; fall,
free 45d46c; fall, defective. 36N59c Ore
gon. eastern No. L staple, 64d65C; eastern
clothing. 5sd5sc. Territory, fine staple, So
clothing 61H6sc; fine medium clothing, s.
sf5sc. haIf-bIood. 5gd60c: thres-eighths
blood 56d5sc; dUartsr-bloOd combing 81
d56c. A supers. 57dsoc
LONDON, April 26.-WOOL-The wool
auction sales opened today with large
attendance of buyers. Following is the
sale in detail.
New South wales, 600 bales; secured, 1ed
ais Id. greasy sdGIs Id. Queensland, 500
bales; secured, Is Idd1s I'D; greasy. soG
Is I'd Victoria 500 bales: secured, 1safls ID
greasy. T1Sd4Is 3i4d. West Australia 300
bales; greasy. TI4d11Izd. New Zealand, $500
bales; secured, 11dd2s; greasy, 6i4ddls I'd
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal 700 bales;
secured. I1dd1s Sd greasy. 6iEd1Il%d- Puuta
Arenas, J, 400 bales; greasy, 6i151I'=d-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Sudden and Violent Shifts Recorded
in Price Movement
AGGRESSIVE BUYING OF STEEL
sales and Revised Reports 81 In
creased Dividends Help On Re-
coverv-Renewed Anxiety
over Crops.

NEW YORK. April IA nervous tenn
per ln the speculation IS indicated by the
sudden ana violent shifts IN the price
movement which st1cKz are undergoing.
he severe declines 0f N ndav were al
most entirely recovered IN cOnvulsIve
advance a. the opening today, retectlnE
the unwlllingness of the bears % main
tain the position they had taken by snort
sales The day before.
Quotations FOR cotton and grain mega
uveu the idea OF disastrous damage -
the crops. sucn a. lad been implied and
the covering muEel -u- by the beaIs was
then extended Aggressive buying OF
United states steel AMI revived reports
that the dividend was % be increased
helped on the recovery. The bulls ASP
made the most Of The reduction IN the
price paid for American eagles by the
Bank OF England and the assump pttOn tnaJ
this implied cessation OF the gold eX-
port movement
The reassuring effect ou sentiment OF
the decline IN cotton and grams prices
passed away - some extent with the pu1-
hcal0n 0f weather forecasts Of the con
-lnuance ana the ext ensiun OF me cold
wave. The tone % the weather bureau 9
weekly bulletin give 80 serious a view Of
the situation as 20 AWAKEN renewed
The addition Of s2.OOaOOO to the engage
menL OF gold for shipment 20 London
tomorruw. brought the total for the week
70 d45e0.00o. which continues a record OUT
90 for one week wtth the single eXcep-
ton OF the week ending MAY I5 1914.
when SO 3Ss. SO was shipped 70 France IN
makins the payment Tor the Panama
Canal
Preparations for the monthly settlement
and the political unrest in England we're
factors in sustaining the discount rate
IN the London market. Call loan rates
here were but a trifle drmer. but the
gold outflow has reached such formidable e
proportions as 10 prove pOruentous. The
change from early belief that the move
menL was ended To the prospect OF further
gold shipments was an cement IN the
ment
The United States Steel dividend action
and the quarterly statement published
after the stock market closed. threw no
Light on its action Earnings we're less
than preliminary E7lesses, but the un-
filled orders on hand had not fallen ca
as low a stage official intmatiOn had
suggested they might
Bonds we're easy. Total sales, par valus
-S9O 900. United States Is, registered ad-
vanced y per cent in the bid price On call
| Number OF sales and principal quota tons
on stocks were as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
We Own and Offer
$1,OOO,OOO
Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Co.
(The Old Company
First and Refunding Mortgage As

1904. /, Optional
l.,
registered bonds Denomination $1,000.
PREVIOUS
LONDON, BERLIN AMSTERDAM FRANKFORT
APPLICATION TO
Legal Investment for Savings Banks
and Trust Funds in New York State
The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway Company he
company June go 1909 operated S4S miles, located for the
greater part the heart Of the most rapidly growing section Of
the United States.
The Company together with its predecessor has paid unin
terped dividends averaging six per cent for foryht
1862
The outstanding funded debt Of the company the close of
the last fiscal year averaged only $27 sos per mile
The first and Reundng Mortgage Four Per Cent Bonds
secured opinion Of counsel (either directly through deposit
securies by first lien 4S miles of road including
main line from St Louis to Kansas City and terminal properties
in St Paul and Minneapolis and by general lien sos miles
of road.