davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

containing two little beds that were divided
equally between Mr.. and Mrs. Don, Miss
Dorothy Don and her little sister, Dora
Don. The two parents slept in one bed
and the two children in the other. There
were three other rooms besides the bed
rocm-parlor, dining room and kitchen, in
which the lark took place.
Seeing that night had approached, the
dolls opened their paper eyes, stretched
their paper arms and got up on their paper
legs.
Dora had dressed them all in their party
gowns, and they could not help lingering
before the glass with "ohs' and abs"
why not asked Miss Dorothy, seeing
that we'ere all dressed up, have a party?'
This was taken with delight on all sides,
and as Mrs. Don went to the telephone she
said. Dorothy always was such a very
wise child.'
Not long had passed when the little par
lor was full Of small nursery people, Dora's
little dolls, Felia and Selia, her other paper
dolls, and her little boy doll Jack. They
had wanted to invite the big friendly cat,
but she was too large.
They all went down to the kitchen to
make fudge, and that was when the DAM
age was done.
Mrs. Don split some on her new gown and
ruined it. Miss Dorothy cut her hand off
Causing a lot of paper blood to flow when
cutting the chocolate; Dora's tears streaked
her pretty dress when she cried at seeing
her sisters hand, and Mr.. Don, in a frenzy
of agony, took a chunk out Of his nicely
combed hair, and the guests were in a
panic,
Time was going fast. Day was approach
ing, and all the guests babe a polite good
bye and ran for their places in the nursery.
One and all of the Don family crept back
in their beds, and none too soon, for in a
short time in came Dora, who Immediately
went to the doll house, and 10 and behold!
the kitchen was all out OF order; and taking
the dolls up, she discovered a few brown
spots on Mrs. Don, a chunk out Of Mr..
Don's head, a hand off of Dorothy Don
and a few yellow streaks on Dora Don.
THE cat has been here again. she said
softly, and all the dolls smiled with their
paper lips, but Dora was not one Of the
permitted ones to see these things.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
A New Years Wish

BY Eunice Wright, Aged Ii Years, 532
North Logan Street, Fremont.
Neb. Red Side.
I'm going TO turn a new leaf DER
And then begin again,
And I'll not pout when the sun don't
shine,
Nor fret when It does rain.
I'll lust skip off and sing a song,
Or go to play with Molly,
You don't know who my Molly Is,
But Molly is my dolly,
1 wish I could do all these things
That l put into verse;
l don't think this Is very good,
But It could have been worse.
I'm going TO try all Of these things,
TO see II they will work,
And II they do III be so glad
Therell be no time TO shirk.
But IL does all depend on me,
And that is hard to do;
But II you'll take my example
You'll find you're better too.
III try all year as best ! can,
And try 10 learn just how.
Then next year I'll tell all my chums,
That they can start right now.
Then my chums Will tell all their
twill start from just a few,
And then after a century
The world will start anew,
Oh. what a jolly world 'twould be,
With everything Just right.
Alas! after all my wishing,
1t all does start from might.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
How My Uncle MIXED the Cow
BY Mary MUTT, Age 10 years, Auburn, Neb.
Blue Side.

BY Mary Mutz, Age 10 years, AuDufh, Nep'
Blue Side.
One dark summer night, when my uncle
and aunt were sitting in their house en-
joying themselves, they heard the tinkle of
a bell.
My uncle said, II think that is a cow" He
went out to see and he was right. He
said to his wife, Come get me a pan and
let me milk this cow" She did.
Just as he was in the midst OF milking
the COW, 1t began to walk. He saw the
owner leading her away in the darkness
and there was my uncle crouched on the
ground holding the pan and the cow walk
ing away with her owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
to run about and have a good time with
the children.
Little Lawrence's Dream of New
Year

BY William Davis. Ex-King. Aged . Years,
North Platte. Neb. Red Side.
It was New Years eve. Lawrence had
Just got into bed, He could not close his
drowsy eyes. He was thinking what he
and his little friend, Henry Clay, would
play the following day. But finally he
closed his eyes and dreamed he heard
bells ringing, Yes" he said, az know 1
heard someone shooting and there ere
some more Whistles he thought, "and
wasn't that someone saying, Happy New
Year to everybody" What was that?
someone scolding his neighbor already
and there is someone blowing a horn.
New Years morning dawned bright and
early. Lawrence got up and dressed when
he heard someone saying, Happy New
Year. Lawrence" and he turned to find
Henry Clay beside his window. Come
over after breakfast" he said, Il will"
said Henry, and went away.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
FOR YOUNG WRITERS

i. Write plainly on SIDE OF the
paper only and numbe the pages.
q. use pen and ink, not pencil
3. short and pointed articles will
be Riven preferences, DO not use over
$50 words.
4. Original stories or letters only
will be used.
5. Write your name, g and adj
dress at h top Of the hrst page.
First ana second prizes OF books
will be given for h best two con-
tributions to this page each week.
Address all communications 20
O-HILDREN'S DEPARTMENT,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Jack Coad, 8718 Farnam street, Omaha.
Juanita lines, 2769 Fort street, Omaha.
Meyer Cohn, o4j Georgia avenue, Omahn-
Ada Morris, 34Z4 FRANKLIN street, Omaha.
Myrtie Jensen, 2sJ9 lizard street, Omaha.
OTrin Fisher, l2lO =. Eleventh St, Omaha.
Mildred Erickson, zl0 Howard ST, Omaha.
oscar Ericsson, 27O Howard St, Omaha.
Gail Howard, 4i22 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
Helen houck, 1928 LOthrop street, Omaha.
Emerson Goodrlch, 4OlU Nicholas, Omaha.
Maurice Johnson, 1927 AOUust, ST., Omaha.
Leon Carson MA Nortn ForueLn, Omaha.
rauline Coau, O1S Farnaln street, Omaha.
" nina Howal d, 4i23 Capitol avenue, Omaha.
hIlHh Fisher, RdU south Eleventh Omaha.
Mildred Jensen, zIUi L~eaVenMorLn, O.naua.
Edna Hsden, 2isy Chicago street, Omaha.
mabel sneIIelt, a9I4 North Ewenty-liitn
waiter Johnson. 205 North Twentieth
Emma CaIrI,uers. 82l North TweIty-fifth
street, OIndnG.
Gu elchen Laslulan, 1876 Soutl. Thirty
LeonorA DvAisUn, Ine Albion, Tenth and
Pacific streets, Omaha.
Mae HAMMOND, ONeill, Neb.
Mauge L.. Daniels, Ora, NeD.
Hola Beodeo, Orleans, NeD.
Agnes Richmond, Orleans, Neb.
Marie tlsmlng usceUIa, NeD.
LOtta oous, Pawnee CITY, Neb.
ttAri Perkins, keddington, NeD.
Euna Ems, stanton, Neb.
Lena PETERSEN, 2Zll Locust ST., T.. Omaha.
Ina Carney, sutton. Gay vounty, NeDrusKa,
GidId lllit ONlEds 4Ebs
A:IIured r.. Jones, North Loup, Neb.
Aha Wiiken, waco. Neb.
Leu beCAUru, waco, Neb.
Mae runke West Point, Neb.
Elsie SIastny, wIlDer, Neb.
kreuerlcK ware, Winside, NCb.
paulIne Parks, YORK, Neb.
IONA Behling, YORK, Neb.
mary FREDERICK, York, Neb.
Carrie b. Bartlett, ~kontaneIle, la.
irene Reynolds, Little Sioux, la.
Etnel NtuInonand, BOX Il, Malvern, Ia.
Eieanor Mellor, Malvern Ia.
hatnryne Meilor, Malvern, IA.
ftuIh Ropertson, Manila, la.
Alndreu KUpertson, Manila, la.
margaret 10. WlInerOw, InurnIan, la.
bertna McEVoy, II A.. ID, 3, Box %, Mis-
souIi valley, la.
Henry L. Workinger, care Sterling Remedy
company, Atuca, Ind.
AuIena sorry, Monarch, Wyo. Box 81.
Fred sorry, Monarch, Wyo.
FSarl barron, MonalCh Nyo.
JOIN Barron, Monarch, Myo.
Edith Amend, Snertuap, Myo.
Pauline squire, Grand. ok.
Fred ShelIey, 2su Lroup street, Kansas
City, MO.
Mary Mcintosh, Sidney, Heb,
Nellie DiedrIck, Sidney, Neb.
Euniee Wright, 532 North Logan Street,
Fremont, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
The Story of Jim

BY Agnes McDermott, Aged - Years, Oak
Street, Casper, Wyo, Red Side.
jim was a large black dog. He belonged
to little Frank and would play with him
and watch over him when he WAS asleep.
Wherever Jim was found he had Frank
with him. Frank was only 8 years old and
needed someone to watch him all tho time.
His. mother knew that Jim, would take care
OF him.
one morning Jim and Frank were going
10 the creek to play. They had TO go
through a large bunch OF trees before
reaching the creek. The trees were mostly
pine and spruce. Daisies and ferns grew
there and Frank stopped to pick some.
There was a large rattlesnake all eurled
ready 10 spring. When Jim saw him he
began to bark. He got Frank by the dress
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Some New Year Resolves for the
BUSY Bees

By Gladys Harris, Age 10 years. Red Oak,
Iowa. Red Side.
As the old year is passing away and the
new year is dawning, 1 hereby think 1t
would be good for the Busy Bees to keep
some of these New Year resolves:
To obey their father and mother.
To help father and mother all they can.
Not to do anything that will grieve their
parents.
Not to play truant from school or Sun
day school.
and fight.
And to do right in all things.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
John and MarY's Fortune.
BY Dorothy Taylor, Aged 3 Years, Abbot
Neb. Red Side. y

BY Dorothy Taylor, Aged 9 Years, Abbott,
Neb. Red Side.
Once there was a girl; she was very
poor and she lived with her brother. They
sold papers and could hardly make enough
money to buy bread, They lived in a
little tumbled down cottage, One day a
man came past and took the children to
a mountain outside of town and showed
them a place and told them to dig there
and when they did they found a lot of
gold. The further they dug the gold was
thicker. They took it home and had a
new house built. They never were hungry
or ragged and they never had to sell
papers after that.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
My Dog Oliver
"a True story.)

BY Francis Gerhart, Aged 9 Years 13s
North Thirty-second Avenue, Omaha
Red Side.
I want to tell you about my dog. He Is
not very good-looking. but he is a very
smart dog. We ave not taught him any
thing. He has a COW bell and he will get
1t and ring the bell. When he does 1t he
goes round and round till he gets SO dizzy
he cannot stand up. In the morning he
will come upstairs, but he does not come
up till the clock strikes Z.
on Christmas morning 1 got up early to
see what ! got. When l came downstairs
l found him on the steps and before 1
could get him and wipe the snow off his
feet he ran past me and went upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Letter from New Queen

My Dear Busy Bees; l simply
haven't the words to express my
appreciation in being elected queen
Of the Busy Bees. / had eve
dreamed hat the honor OF being
queen would be bestowed on me, and
1t came as quite a surprise to me.
l have received quite a number Of
cards from the Bees M hope to re-
ceive more. l think the page grows
better every week, II some of the
stories are very interesting.
Thanking the Bees again, l remain,
sincerely, HELEN JOHNSON,
1874 S. nth St, Lincoln, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
First Christmas

BY Lillian Guyor, Age 10 years, Basin,
Wyo. Red Side.
Jesus Christ was born December 25. His
fathers name was Joseph. His mothers
name was Mary. Joseph was a carpenter.
Christ was first promised to Adam and
Eve, before they were sent away from
Eden.
An angel appeared to Mary and said.
Thou shalt have a son, and shalt call
him Jesus" Mary was glad to hear the
news Joseph was glad, too. On Christmas
evening, December 25, at Bethlehem, in the
stable, a great star led the wise men to
the stable where Jesus Christ, our Saviour,
was born.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Honorable Mention-)
The Magic Rock

By Helen Verrill, Aged 10 Years. No. 10,
The Strehlow, Omaha Blue.
One day when Ellen was out walking on
the sea shore she came to a very large
rock that had a handle. She was so SUR
prised to see a rock with a handle that she
sat down to think about it. Then suddenly
she got up and tried to lift the rock and
to her surprise it opened and she saw a
pair Of stairs. She vent down and there
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Jean Dc Long, Ainsworth, Neb.
lreno Mccoy, Barnston, Neb.
Lillian Merwin, Beaver City, Neb.
Mabel Witt, Bennington. Neb.
Anna Gottsch, Bennington. Neb.
Minnie Gottsch, Bennington, Neb.
Agnes Damnke. Benson, Neb.
---..S ~~.~s-e., -~~.e..-~n, -'eD. (bOX ~.
49, h4ay, NSuISl J.ty, .seO.
N~rh OiiSiSS, LIelsnt~n, Neb.
LOuis LA~un, DG,tu LAY, NeD.
As".~ PieiueiI, LOicIiesteI. SEQ.
SAiSod bShhetti EsiSin, NSO,
-eA..Se 100, F~NsS CltJ, LieD.
LtaSI ttSsu, riS44out, 4NSD.
IlG4UA Lu..upuIs, PtOHiOn,, Neb.
.4~.iOn ~bpys, Gibson, 4sep.
$500 sLertes DhrtnOio4asN, G~Jthenburg, Neb.
~ u'~ tCotn, W. ives. AOenIg street, Grand
1siaAU, ANeL.
L... ) $50, ~, West Charles street, Grand
4siRnu, Neu.
I.4..y Los,enu, lis Yves. Eighth street,
Gtui.u Is4anu, NeD.
JIsbIU CIuNAOIu, 4Vu WCst Charles street,
GIaIIu IS.niiu, NSp.
I~-....o o..u..s. ~ West Fourth street,
N.unu 4sihnd, Neu.
ha. lnA AluIpny, yA3 East Ninth street,
Nia.u lsiala. NeD.
lALen Atutt, LSsnAja, Neb.
tits'er l.. kurt,' Leshara, Neb.
aII~e Tempe, LeXIheton, Neb,
tsutn Tempe, LeAltIstOn, NeD.
@AIii.a NeI'sUn, LeNIIs ,Un, heb,
ILL., tne hreltz, LeNIllS tpn, NeU.
AihiJUIie temple, LtAinRtOn, NCb.
Ma. iaH hamilton, lOS L. ST.. Lincoln, NSsSD.
Elsie HaInutUn, lUzJ l. 81, Lancoin, Nep.
Irene Dlsner, lU3U ~ street. Lincoln, Nsb.
ILLBnie Disner, lO50 l. street, Lincoln, Neb.
Charlotte Bogss, III south Fifteenth streeg.
L.lcOin, hsu.
he.,n johnson, GA South Seventeenth
street. LlncOln, Neb.
AItnea Myers, ~ Nvrth Sixteenth street.
Lincoln, Nep,
Louise stiles, Lyons, Neb.
Ls,elle h1Cpunaid, Lyons, Neb.
tAiiton, Selzel, NeD, ASIA cay, Neb.
harry + a~loid, NeuTasKa Guy, Nep.
Harvey Crawford, Neb. asKa Cry, Neb.
LuCIlv Haztn, Nurtulk, NED.
lleien llGynvtds, NurfUlk, Neb.
LStha Larhln DO, ot&tn ST., Norfolk, Neb
emma AatquaIut, rltn street ana Maul.
son Avenue, Norfolk. Men.
GehevlsNe ~ Jones, NortI Loup, Neb.
William Davis, ~ West THIRD street
Nortn PIAtte. Mo-.
Louise Itaape, 2bW North Nineteenth ave.
nue., Omaha,
l%'rane.s 1%vnnson. 1893 North Twenty-fittt
avenue, O.nana.
Maj Johnson, 93S North Twenty,
il,n avenue, Omaha.
Emile brown, 23l2 Boulevard, Omaha.
Helen Goodrich, 4UI0 Nicholas ST., Omaha
Mary Brown, 2522 Boulevard, Omaha.
I.va Hendee, saw lodge street. Dinann.
Lillian Writ, it0S casR street, Omaha.
bassett Rut, lsli biDney street, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

and tried to pull him away. When Jim
saw that no could not get Frank away he
started to jump at the snake. The snake
had bitten him on the foot and nc could
not fight much longer. Some men who
were coming through the woods heard the
noise. They reached the place just as Jim
fell.
This is the story Uncle Frank told us
one winter evening. The place where old
Jim was buried is still there.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Letter from Cur Last King

Dear Busy Bees.--I thank you all for your
many good stories, and greatly enjoyed the
honor Of being king, and hope you will
support the new king as well as you have
me. Yours very truly,
RONALD WYCOFF, King Bee.
Wilber, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Second Prize.)
The Paper Dolls on a Lark

BY Ruth D.. Guyer, Aged II Years. Fort
Crook, Neb. Blue Side.
It was night, Surely, three hours had
passed since Dora had lovingly kissed the
paper doll family good night and cast a
loving glance around the little bedroom
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

LII of the Busy Bees and the editor are glad to welcome the ley little
writer's who have sen in stories this week fr the first time. Among
these are Corlnne Robertson of WILDER. Francis Gerhart Of Omaha,
Vera Stanley Of Cozad and Mabel Baker of Lander, Wye. Besides
these som oil our best writer's who were busy during the holidays hav esent
III som stories this week A few good stories about snow and winter sports
have been sent IN and the Busy Bees would like to have som more of these
Several excellent fairy stories have been SEN in and som of the little readers
write that they like these the besto Of ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Any Of the Busy Bees may send cards TO anyone whose name is o the
Postcard Exchange, which now includes:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Prizes were awarded this week to Alberta June Clubhouse and to Ruth D.
Guyer. Honorable mention ws given to Helen Yerll. All three are on the
Blue Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

The e queen of the Busy Bees sent in IN interesting letter this week
for her little subjects.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Excellent stories we're also sent in by the new king of the Red
Mia Kibler on the Blue Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
When the Boys Were Showed Under
BY william wallace, Jr.

RED and John Davis and Mar
tin Brown We're passing part OF
the winter trapping wild ami
mails. They had q small camp
on a mountainside. a desolats.
limbered place, where man was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

Alta KILLER, Aged u Years, III West
Twenty-first Street, Kearney, Neb.
Blue Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
AMERICAN sMELTERs BONDS

When the bonds of the American Smelt-
ers Securities Company are converted into
the common stock of the American Smelt-
ing and refining Company. 1t is authorita-
lively stated there will be s50,0Oo.Oo0 cash
end quick assets behind the preferred
stock which is equal to the total amount
of that issue GU i5tanding. The common
erty of the company, which stands on the
books at $50 0y0. 0O0 In addition to the
81, 75l, 900 par value Of the common stock
Of the securities company owned by the
American Smelling and Refining Company
The new bond issue of the American
SHELTERS Securities Company. which has
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. carries the stipula-
zion that the company shall not create
any mortgage debenture or bonds that will
take precedence over 1t. If the issue is
converted into American Smelling and
Refining Company stock. the bonds so
converted will becomes treasury assets Of
that company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Dec. 2.-Consols were eX-inter-
est sis higher at 7sl4 for money and
20 1916 for account Anaconda was un-
changed at esE. Canadian Pacific q
ligher at 1855. Grand Trunk unchanged
Money was abundant and discount rates
were easy
The stock market was generally firm.
with good investment buying in gilt edged
securities and foreign bonds at higher
prices while interest was revived in KAT
frs and home rails recovered. Consols
gained A quarter of point
American securities opened steady and
advanced on fair buying, the Denver x
Rio Grande preferred dividend helping
the rally Then Wall Street sent selling
orders and the market sagged, but buy
ing from the same quarter Strengthened
values I'm the late trading. and the clos
ing was steady.
Call money in London. 3&G4 per cent;
onen market discount rate for short bills,
q. per cent; long bills, l5-l6G4 per cent:
Merlin discount rate Az per cent: Paris
discount rate. 2ss per cent; Paris exchange
on London, q francs 28A confines: Berlin
exchange on London, % marks "a pfennigs-
BAR gold, Us Sd, and American eagles.
sss Sd.
Paris Dec. 2-Three per cent rentes
CLOSED 1919 confines higher at 81 IF. soc.
Prices were firm on the Bourse.
Berlin. Dec 2-Prices were quiet and
Setfer firrner on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on the Consolidated Exchange
was again heavy, the sales totalling 49, 3O
total Commission house Iiouidation was
large in the early afternoon smash in
prices. the reaching of stop loss orders and
out in all directions The professional trad
ers on the floor used their best efforts to
help along the decline. but at the lower
levels and toward the close of the day
there was large covering, which for the
first time in the session impaired relative
firmness to prices, compared with quota
TONS on the New York Stock Exchange.
Low prices for a number of the leading
stocks were above the other board. De-
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Snecu,a,,on in the market for outside
securities was quiet with the exception OF
about half a dozen mining issues when
showed fair animation. Al tne opellinss
midday light selling pressure appeared
and in many instances prices ran on t LODI
small fraction to over point. 4nis
Consolidated. and Ray Central. Florence
Goldfield developed sudden weakness on
what looked to be good selling, declnins
about 81 Miami, Inspiration and BRUSH
Columbia ruled steady. The silver stocks
were a shade easier. but inactive In the
Industrial list Intercontinentai huDoeI,
thursdays low figure American To-
hacco was up point. Other industrlais
ruled fairly steady. In bonds western
Pacific 5s improved T. American Smelt-
ers Securities IS were moderately acuVe
ON nd steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET-Money on call
opened at Pc per cent: highest, ~ per
cent: lowest, 21t per cent; closing. 2A per
cent: ruling rate ~ per cent Time money
was offered with increasing hberalty.
pares- per cent for sixty and ninety
daye and four and five months, per
cen. for six months. Mercantile paper
was somewhat more active Rates: 5G51a
Ter cent for sixty TO ninety days indorsed
ILLS receivable, and choice four to six
months single names; 52.G6 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened steady, with
cables quoted at ssh a. $685. demand sterl-
ing at 4 Sc bid and asked and siXty-day
bills at is240G4S2I2. Short francs were
around $50 less 1-6i and short reichs-
marks 95G95 plus l-6i. The market closed
steady.
paprorS, sled rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Ia nkers' posted rates follow:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par;
Chicago, l0c discount; San Francisco. sight
Commercial 5oG75c discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM; Charleston, buying par, selling sc
premium; St Louis, l5c discount bid, &C
asked: savannah, buying slice discount,
selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York eX-
changes $451 ,79l. SOS, balances sl6, 10, $50;
Baltimore exchanges, 6,535, l19, balances
sssa 4I3: Philadelphia exchanges s3S, 063. 49,
balances, 81 53S, COS; Boston exchanges S2s,-
asO2 s4 balances $2654 ,624; Chicago ex-
changes So, SIS, SIG, balances, s., l9l,300.
SILVER MARkET.-Commercia bar sill
yer 55c- Mexican silver dollars, 46c; bar
silver closed in London at 252sd, I'M
changed.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, Z; Lis
bon. 7.5c-
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 20l1@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMPANY.

New York December /, I5IV
-esr,lar quarterly dividend of 2is per
cent snd an extra dividend of . per cent on
VIC cani.eJ stock of Mergenthaler Linotype
r-omosnv will be paid on December 81. 1870.
TO the stockholders Of record as they appear
Mt the close of business on December ~ i'4o'
17be -Trsnsfer Rocks will not be closed
FRED'K J. wARBURToN. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

Imports and marketings of drygoods last
week, with comparisons, were as follows:
Last week PREY. week. Last year.
Total imports So ISL sol 81 OBJ l66 So 56 $50
Total marketings 3. .43o 3.o77.3o4 3,22o.S7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Renhardt, No 80
Broad street New York. and No. 81 Devon
shire street. Boston.5