davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
SHORT LENGTHS

81. Louis and Chicago played the
third double header oil the present
series. Friday, and broke even as they
have done In all the games to date.
Tommy Burns, pugiIIst, injured his
knee at Vancouver the other day In a
lacrosse game. He may be out of the
fighting business for some time. Tom
my received $1,000 for playing lacrosse.
but II he cant fight the $1,000 prize
was pretty expensive.
Football coaches mt the University
of Pennsylvania say they~are keen for
the forward pass and will endeavor TO
take full advantage OF the rules per-
hitting this play.
The BOSTON Nationals turned three
hits into three runs by batting after
men had been passed. Incidentally
they beat the Giants, 3 to I. Drucke
was the unfortunate New York pitcher
-.
Fred Handing rushed TO the rescue
Of the Cass club, Friday, and saved
ing IL trimming. Cass won out in
the eleventh Inning. 4 to 3. Banding
also had three-base hit.
Bob Spade II having trouble winning
for Newark. He's lost his last two
games Rube Waddell got of to a
nurrah start. but lately he hasn't
shown whole lot Anyhow. Newark
was as good as on top when the two
Brownies reported TO McGinnity Now
Rochester has quite wide lead
Rube Denton, the Reds new south
paw. looked good to Critic Charley
Dryden In the game he pitched against
the Cubs Labor day morning. Dryden
states that the RUDE has a line Of stun
that should make him a winner. Ho
adds that "he halls from a small town
In sampson county, Georgia. that IL too
small to have name"
Oryie Overall pitched the first game
for the Cubs yesterday since Aug. II.
He showed up very poorly, the Reds
knocking him out In one round. Big
Jefr was found for six runs and -
many hits Mcintyre wound up for
him. and, thanks TO some stin slapping
by Evers and Sheckard, the Cubs won
out. despite their bad start.
EasterIy, according 40 Cleveland
critics. Is playing tip-top ball in the
Maps right garden. Mcclure made a
wise move when he placed Ted there.
First OF ALL he's n Juvenile. this being
hut his second year in the big arena.
re always hit when playing on the
coast Last season Ted bined .26l for
Cleveland and TO date this season he's
doing aO6 He's worth the switch to
the outfeld and Mcclure very wisely
intends giving him a thorough chance
10 make good. NN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Docfng In connection with the state
this year will be the best that
~ has been seen on Detroit track
~ view Of the prominence OF the blue
: 1oubon meeting this IL broad state
+ Int. but the entry list tells the tale.
lore and better horses are named IN
~ 20 races that will be decided Do
Evoon Sept. 10 and "a than at any nve
/1oy6' meeting of the year. II 10 the
Xr6t time the Michigan Agricultural
. 66foty has featured the light harness
ZDorformers and In SO doing the rair
rpors have been provided with an at
F.: <rnctton far greater than any OF the
4 0rond circuit tracks have been apie
I ~ provide for their patrons
The state fair races this year DO not
<n1anh with fairs at other points. as In
( - past. Next week the Grand cir
&61it horues will race at the New YORK
tGtete fair In Syracuse. always gooo
oetinR. The great western circuit
/ r>sbles win divide, part Of them racing
[nk Milwaukee and the others at In
<1onopolis. At the conclusion OF these
No. meetings, at all Of which yl0.oo0
r6Id q. 900 stakes prevail, the horses
2(n IS shipped to Detroit. In all about
/ - of than are entered In the events
~ n decided here, total far In ex-
& ~ of other meetings.
Not only did every one or the CLASSES
~ bat the entry In some OF them 10
xpxisfng. The class for green trot-
1rrS has attracted rs, which means .
z 6n6erful contest The fast classes
|lSvo drawn moro good horses than
k9ye taken part in any single meeting
~ the year. West and east are send
|lSx on their best material and wnen
~ dust settles there will have been
|1noro sensational racing to give iamo
- Detroit - the foremost CITY ~neie
The sport II prominent. .
The management OF tne s.a.e i"n
5000 made q ten-stroke when the
|u6rses for the fast trotting and pacing
Slksses were raised to $1,000. Ine
|6ke-for-all pace IL far and away the
III held in recent years. Five OF tne
~ named have race records faster
13nn 2:os and the other Is apt 10
'b<eak into that select circle at TINS
Gazing. Ross K. Darkey Hal, me
TSl. Aileen Wilson, Giftline and MAJOR
& niIov make up this wonderful neld.
xOf scarcely less interest Is the zoo
= ce In which Tony Swift, Earl, Ut,
1faIfa, Auto, Col Forrest, Jennie w,
I1Inr Cole. Star Patchen and waiter
r ]. Also the best field in the class TINS
Star. ,, al
fThe free-for-all trot looks like
hume horse race Sonoma Girl Is
AGAINST Country Jay (that beat ner
- Kalamazoo), Orc, Spanish queen
akd Nancy Royce.
THE 2:O7 trot win introduce for the
2rst time In Detroit Allen Winter
winner OF the $4,000 Readviile DERBY,
"a now ready for the fray. he "
n3ked to beat Bob Douglass, now
Given by Lon Mcdonald, who was ON
"a other end Of the reins when Alien
v3inter won the derby. Then tnere
~ Octoo, the fast Michigan gelding,
f}at has returned to form; wilkes
Ieart Central G.. Spanish Queen anu
Khncy Royce. .o,
fThe stakes which attracted such
exnastional fields have held up nicely.
III the Michigan, $1,000 for 2;l' tro''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

then singled. the first hit for the
Tigers. Mcintyre drew . pass and
the bases were peopled. Crawford
very promptly bounced one on the
concrete wall in right field. scoring
three men and getting two bases him
self. The remainder Of the game was
merely Incidental.
Bill Donovan pitched steadily for
Detroit, three OF cieveiand.s eight
hits being good for two bases each.
but Bill kept EN- away from the safe
ties at critical times.
Young DeMott, another recruit
pitcher, worked the last part OF the
game. He kept Detroit from scoring
during five innings. He worked the
good old-fashioned wide curve that
made Ray so effective for several con'
tests.
The Tigers play In Cleveland for the
last time this season today and jump
to Chicago for Sunday game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
CHASING
THE AUTO
PUGS SIGN
FOR BATTLE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 10.-The
Wolgast- Mcfarland bout has been
clinched and will be held in this city
Sept. 80. II has been decided, how.
ever, that when the two boys meet,
there will be mo purse" and no de-
cision. Instead the boys will have a
guaranteed percentage Of the gate
receipts.
The battle comes as climax to
several months Of verbal war between
the Stock Yards champion and the
Cadillac wildcat.
Wolgast first offered to fight Pack
ey II he would make 1873 pounds at
3 y. m. the day Of the fight. The final
agreement is, however, that Packey
make 1873, three hours before the
fight.
The fight will take place in the ball
park as another fight is slated for the
Hippodrome the same night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Lewis An Easy Mark.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Another
hope of the white race" has come to
grief. Those who saw Willie Lewis
in his ten-round bout at the National
Sporting club last night, with the
Dixie Kid" are now wondering what
put it into his head that he ever had
a show with the husky Negro. Had
1t not been for the kindly interven-
ton of the bell in the tenth round.
Lewis would undoubtedly have been
knocked out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
MAPS GET sLANplNo.

Fred Banding, Of Detroit. has
been drafted by the Cleveland
club from San Antonio. Tex.
Blanding was star pitcher for
University OF Michigan. and did
SO well In the Texas league that
the Maps decided to give him a
trial. Blanding pitched yester-
day for Cass club and is ready
to report 10 Cleveland any time
Jim Mcclure wants him. II Is
likely he will be called upon
when the Maps come here next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
<</F''
X. Of c. RowIers Meet.

A meeting Of the Knights Of Colum-
bus bowling league will be held at the
X. of c. hall at 500 o'clock p. m,
Tuesday, Sept. Is. Every member of
the Knights of Columbus who desires
to bowl in the league this coming sea.
son should attend this meeting. All
those who desire to bowl In the league
and cannot attend the meeting, kindly
send your names to Secretary William
]. Weakley, 903 Hammond bldg. Main
1852
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

cinnatians have been interested, one
of them a millionaire. Fletcher de-
clares lawyers are now drawing up
contracts which will be presented TO
players this fall
Il have just as much right to be in
baseball as Garry Herman or Ban
Johnson" says Fletcher. And you bet
your boots / am going TO make them
sorry they turned down my all-star
proposition"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Manufacturers LEAGUE.

The only game in the Manufacture
ers' league this week will be played
Saturday, Sept 10, at 3 o'clock at
Papke's grounds, between Timken-De-
troit Axle Co. and Roberts Brass Mfg.
Co. This is a postponed game from
July 10. Shorty Mcneil will umpire
and Geo. Niepoth will score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
McAIeer SIqns Again.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10A-It was
announced here today that Jim Nc
Aleer would be signed to three-year
contract to manage and do most OF
the executive work for the Washing
ton club His salary is said TO be
$4,000. He has the Nationals In fifth
place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Eiaht Events at MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Sept. 10.-There are
so many horses here that it has been
decided to put on eight races each day
during the Blue Bonnet's meeting,
which opens this afternoon. For the
first time, James r. Keene. August
Belmont and r. T. Wilson, Jr., have
strings u horses here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Two-base hits-Stovall, Lajoie, Birm-
ingham, knapp, Crawford, ID. Jones.
Mcintyre. Sacrifice hit-Stovall. Stol-
en- bases-Crawford. Moriarty. ID. Jones
on Fanwell. In Q 2-3 innings: or
DeMott, in Ia innings. First base
on balls-On Fanwell 8. off DeMott 2.
OF Donovan /. Struck out-By Fan
we'll /. by DeMott 4, by Donovan g.
Wild pitch--DeMott. First base on err
rors-Detroit 1. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 8, Detroit 8. Time-1:43. Um-
pires-Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

frankie Conley, the coast wonder,
whose knockout of Monte Attell In
the forty-second round of forty-five
round battle established him as one of
the foremost little men In the world.
Is In the east. Although Conley has
had q few setbacks, he is nevertheless
a classy little performer. with the
heart to take punishment and the abil-
ity to administer 1t. Conley will find
plenty to do IL he invades the east,
where good little men prevail and are
greatly admired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

up, and Joe gets sore every time he
thinks Of IT, When q bleacher fan
asked him the same question the last
time he was here he said II don't
know what the - you would call
that"
1t Is believed that the Chicago Cubs
have been together longer than any
big league club In the business. There
has been no change In the Cub team
since 1906, while the Athletics have
been changed about. Murphy, Davis
and Bender are the only stars remain
ing since Connie Mack won his last
pennant.
When Cole. the Chicago National
league pitcher. was asked the other
day II he thought he would be able
To pitch with the same GOODNESS In the
worlds championship games az he did
that particular day, he said: Il do not
see where there IL any difference In
pitching In q worlds series. or course
the result In Of more Importance, but
that should not make any difference
with twirler. II Chance puts me In.
as hope he will, will do just as
have done In the past. Perhaps will
be a little more cautious, as ] have
not seen any OF the Athletic batters
and do not have the least idea what
they hit like. But that should not
make any difference to a twirler who
has the stun and nerve"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Wake Up, Athletics!

III the Athletics intend to make the
worlds series interesting for the Cubs
they want to improve a whole lot on
their base running. The league lead
ers made two stupid mistakes on the
base lines yesterday, and they did the
same sort Of stunt In New York 1t
II on the bases that the Cubs win
most OF their games.-Boston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
I'D. & c. LINE BARGAIN

DAY"
Wednesday, Sept. ID, o:3o A.
NJ, at which time Str. City Of
Mackinac will leave for Mack
one fare for the Round Trip.
mac Island and Way Ports
Is-day Limit on tickets and
Just ask our City Ticket
Agents for particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

AFTER PLACE

Nor Is McAleer certain that he will
allow Cunningham to break into the
game when he reports early next
week. The same argument which will
keep Ralston out OF the lineup will
hold good with Cunningham, so that
it is not likely that local fans will get
much of a line on either of these re-
cruits. In fact, most Of the expert
menting will be done next spring
McAleer will get an early start
south and will get good line on his
new material before the season opens.
This system Will assure all the old
players of their retention by the local
club until the next season opens, il,
in fact, any changes are made, for
McAleer will be sure that his young
sters are an improvement over the
men now playing in the places to be
strengthened before he will make any
permanent changes.
Ordinarily ball club would try out
its new material in the fall after the
pennant race has been settled, but
where there is chance for Washing
ton to finish higher in the race than
any team representing this city in the
American League ever has, no
chances will be taken to weaken the
team by reason of experiments, and
the youngsters will have to wait for
their real trials until spring, unless
by chance they break into the game
this fall by reason of some unfore-
seen circumstance Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Can You Beat This?

Relative to Thursdays major league
games: Bill Bergen and Harmon
Phelps went over to the. Olmstead
Block to call on Brown and Smith to
go to Lake Stephens, and took the
Ferry Gibson to Kaler Land to see
Works and Schmidt, and there was
Moore Doom.
II. l.. MUELLER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
They Go Back Fast.

A fan, speaking of Abstein. re-
marked: with the worlds champions
last year and the tail-enders in the
Eastern league this season" Eyes,
and he's not above his class now"
was the unkind cut of another.-Balti-
more News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
Newark Loses Its Chance.

NEWARK. N. j., Sept 10.-Newark
fans look upon the defeat OF their
team yesterday by Rochester, which
practically decided the outcome of the
Eastern league race in favor OF the
latter, as nothing less than the irony
of fate, because Manager Joe McGin-
ity pitched and lost the game that put
his team all but out of the running.
Newark Is now four games behind
Rochester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Marvin Peasley, the Woodstock, Ne.
southpaw. signed by the Tigers. re-
ported to Pres. Navin of the Detroit
club Friday afternoon. Peasley stands
six feet four inches and Is said TO be
a conner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
BASEBALL STANDINGS
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
EDetroit O.. Cleveland 2.
HXthletics 2. Boston o.
NV York 3. washington l.
NGt. Loufs s. Chicago 2.
Todny'a Games.
{petroit ct Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis:
Warrington at PhilaoeiphiA-
New York at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
NO USE TO HIM.

Some one called Lou Criger
up on the phone one rainylday
in ST. Louis and told him that
those bats he ordered from
Spaldlng's would not be deliv.
cred until the club got to De-
troit. Lou hadn't ordered any
bats and gave the man on the
other end of the phone good
call something like this: II
haven't ordered any bats and
can't do anything with the one
| have now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
COBB's CALAMITY.

by Tom Akers.
I've n sad little story TO tell you:
A tale that will cause you TO sob:
In the major league race
For the first batting place,
Big Larry has passed Tyrus Cobb.
In the strenuous strife for the title
or Americas great Batting King
The Georgian has dropped.
The Frenchman has copied.
And we can't do a dod-gasted thin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

q Yesterdays Games.
/ Lansing 8. Kalamazoo 2.
Battle Creek g.. Bay City 2.
3F1int 8 Jackson 4.
3Daginaw 2. Adrian o.
h Today's Games.
hay City at Battle Creek.
Kalamazoo at Lansing.
Jackson at Flint.
Adrian ut Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Of lamp posts. He can make 1t 60
forward and back. He is a chiffon
ier' OF the first magnitude.
The only trouble is. Silk won't be
able 20 greet his friends with char
acteristic salutation as he whizzes up
the street. Silk usually salutes with
fine flourish OF the right hand. Hell
have to cut that and use the right
flipper for steering. merely bawline
out "Hello" like the rest OF us or
binary mortals.
The name of the recent purchase is
Lion" and Silk bought one because
he thought IL might roar like he does
at tho ball players
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Jimmy Rowe, trainer for }. II. Keene,
and developer of some of the greatest
OF modern horses, will go abroad as
trainer for H Il. Duryea. Under Rowe
the Keene stable won more than $2.-
900, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

~ AIS PACE. PURSE $1,000
0&rnh Ann Patch, blk m. by Joe
e TPatchen-sara Ann, by Thistle
u1ri. b. h. (Thomas). ...... 3
162ter Brown. 5. z. tPopeJ 49,. 3
lille Mate. b. m. Hyde ....... =
Tfmc-2:0sM. 2:0gk. 2:1o:
2:1s TROT. PURSE $4,000.
u4die Archaic. blk. m, by Arch
dale--Dudie Egmont. by Egg
vjiliy' ;. s. h }waiersonj 49,. 2 2 2
&&bie Maid. blk m. (fiowiett). 4 2 3
ron Dell. u. e (Deverson) dis
>rime-e:f0. 2:1O. 2:0s%.
'DREE- FOR-ALL TRoT. PURSE s2.50o.
Haii--NoteIst. ~ Moko tGeers) I I
D6b Douglass. &. II. fMcDonald). : 2
0&noma Girl. b. m tCox. $500. z
I1ck Lcyburn. oh. q. tGrady) 5
IRON May. br h. (sayIes) 49,. 4
2:iT TRoT PURSE $1,000
/>hecca c.. b. m, by Infant
Tiara Simmons. by jay Bird :.
>|Xsfnr Hale br. n. CKeiiyE... / 4 2
lena b. m. fBenvon) .....a..
1inxfon. b. n. tWalsb) ....... 9 :.
jor wellington, br. q. tMcDon-
winner nix IN. ipennockj.. S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Francis O'Loughlin Is getting to be
q stylish gink. The demon umpire has
purchased a gasoline buggy for the
establishment of the folks at home,
meaning Rochester n. Y. Silk" was
spoken OF as a candidate for alder
man. "wanst," which is good diction
IN he ward In which he resides. All
hope of political distinction Is past
so far MS that ward is concerned.
Nobody can own stink wagon" and
succeed with that collection OF hard
shells.
The demon Francis has learned TO
steer the machine without assassina-
ton OF puppy dogs nor tbs destruction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

Yesterdays Results.
5Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2.
Boston 3. New York i.
Today's Games.
<Phfladelphia at Brooklyn.
n Boston at New York.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
4 Pittsburg at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-10

sTeam average.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Business continued large on the Consolf-
dated Exchange. although the volume ex-
hibittd a falling off compared with Mon
day sales tOtalled 1Go.+30 shares. The list
OF stocks dealt in was broad one, num-
herring G0- United States Steel common was
far ahead OF any other issue in aCtiv-
ity. its sales accounting for $3.50 shares of
the grand total Generally prices through
out the day showed relative sOftneSS COM
pared with the market on the New York
Stock Exchange. Many of the professional
operators were looking for a sharp setback,
IN view OF the elimination of a large part
OF the short interest on the advance of the
day before. In feeling for the top they
onered stocks freely in many sections Of
the list. Steel common did not sell above
sot< compared with high touched on the
other board of SS2s Detailed Operations
FOLLOW.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for cutsldss
securities continued on fair scale. ana
vrhile prIce movements I'm the early session
showed some irregulartv decldedy
hrmer tendency developed around midday,
especially I'm some OF the issues when s naVe
hsen more or less under pressure during
the last few DAYS. The copper issues were
the more active. although some inquiry
was shown i'm the higher priced industrials.
Greene Cananea developed strength on
better buying movement. advancing about
a. Butte Coalition. miami ana NeV9dS III VI
scIidafed were a shade higher. Goldheld
Consolidated moved up materially. Raw,
hide Coalition was under good support ana
ruled strong at Mondays high hgure
Union Mines showed considerable an'ma-
ton at fractional Improvement. Consol-
dated Arizona Smelling was stronger In
the industrIals American Tobacco. after
early strength. broke II points from the
highest Standard oil ruled firm. January
OF was active and very strong. closing at
a new high record twice, United t1gar
Manufacturing were steady. Bonds we're
dull and about unchanged. Detailed opera
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
WI y. COTT. seersI


- Wall street New YCrk April IN
Peferring 20 the above notice. on ar,
April Goth. 1910. or until further notice vi
- prepared % pay. upon surrender 70 1s 4
tifcates Of Hooking valley preferred s''cz
er,v indorsed. an amount equal 20 ps- Il
with the proportionate amount Of the annl
dividend thereon from the date when The al
idend accrued. namely. December Sist 2
April SOtn. 1910
Until further notice We shall he NreParsi
a any time prior Co April 50Jh. 1910 %
Hooking Valley preferred stock and pag
same at par and accrued dividend from uss
31st 1898. 70 the date Of payment
Holders OF our Trust Receipts for
Valley preferred stock may. upon presents
such certificates properly irtorsed, Tses'
cash payment as above indicated in a
manner as holders OF certificates Cor "A
stock
JP. MORGAN 6
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13
The Hooking Valley Railway Con,
RETIREMENT or PREFERRED sTa.I



To the Holders % Preferred >toek q
Hooking valley Ttsiivay Conrpany:
Nofice Is hereby Riveu that iu Re II
OF the power reserved bv The Hooking r
Railway Company AMI specifically gatsa
Articles q Incorporation and Re egulati'.s
also declared IN every outstanding stocs :
cate. the Company has duly determined n-
tho Preferred stock and the same VIII b.
retired in whole az par upon the 10Th Dir
AIRIL. 1910.
Accordingly. each anil every holder q
ferred stock is notified 90 present and t
rerder his certificate for suc1 Prefsrrsa .
az the office - j. T.. MORGAN & CONF.
No q Wall Street New Tork city. On cd
the BOTH DAY OF APRIL. 1910. and uor-
surrender such holder viii receive payu-
cash % the par amount thereof. toEsu-
a proportIouate amount ~ the annual -
dividend thereon from the date when ns
dividend accrued. viz. Dec5muer 3lst. n'
April 3Oth 1910.
No holder u any certificate frr P-afsrTsi
shall or will have any right after APRIL
1910. as a s.ockholder % the Company 1r
claim against the Company. except 70 .
payment for the certifcates SURRENDERED a
rate above stated
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD oF d
TORS.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-13

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotltions for government bonds. compared
with Mondays