davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-12
iDinneapolts.

iM91nneapOll8.
ct. Eebcrs banifc lmtberife Strife.
SEQ @uostienclten / ct. &e6ers
Strife, 8. Street pe 20. @pe. g,
fprltfommenbe. Spnoog 6ormiooog
81. 1890 prnoifer Eaitor s.
6. &prbom ro Grini :
tatis @irfe / Gbicago o.
Mne Gonjfe / Epillingbperne og
Smegn inbbpoes penligit til at oper=
pere @uostienel item.
Eajtpr $. s. &prbam, Erelt peo
5rinitatis bonife ll1tberlfe Strife
Chicago, onfqm / Monbogs til Min>
neopolis, bpor fam pil tilbringe ct
Eor Tiger iommen meo lin 6anilie,
ser ollerebe far opbplbt Jig Der |
@pen nogle Tiger, % lin Spoger og
Srigerinbe, Mr. og Mrs. 6. 6. 8or=
0enfletb / oeres Sommebolig peo
Ge6Qr Safe.
Mr. Samcs Hctcrien, @ier at Git
refo SEE touront, Ser / Toraaret rel
it. op til Mlberta, Canada, for at
to3e fot paa Sp0prfningen al 1000
Ncres 9o1o, iom bon ejer Scr, bull
pet al fine tire genner, bor opbolot
Jig fer / @pen ct Eor Tigers Sio,
men rciite / Segpnoelien al oenne
l1ae tilboge til Gjenbommen / Go=
no>o, leoioget al. lin @nitrr, JON
lar heltpret 6orretningen / CONNER.
men MI piltoge en- bel fortjent 6erie.
Mr. Eeterien uota1er Jig i9roeles ia
norobelt ON Torboloene / Sen Gel
al Canada, bpor bon bar lin Glen:
bpm. Soroen er al goo 8onitet, oQ
Nfar5oerne itaor fprtreffeligt. Si
n9ite 6oroar ogter ban og bans So:
mile at boiatte Jig poa 9an6et oQ
toge fat poo Op0prfningen mes ful>
&roft.
Melf paa Tlaifcr. S 8praooe1
bill ser imorgen Mften fomme ct Gor=
flag til 6orbonoling, ser gaor u<
pao il1tet min6re ems at forbp0e &C.
nering al Mnlf til @l1sbol6ningerne
poo anben Moo0e ems / SLATER. De1
er Suuobe0sfomisier Or. g. 80
Sail Ser far fremlot bette Gori lag
JON ian betro9ter iom SlutItener
for ale Sc Sfriot Ser fra Ml1tbori:
! teternes SHE er taget for at ifoff(
9pen iunb og Cos Mnlf. Sfglge
@pjei terets6om fan 9nn6be6so1tho:
riteterne fonfiifere al M9lf, Sci
fomn1er ira &pGgbei9tninger, jon
fife er pr6re6e for Sl1berfl1lole. @n6:
pi6ere ct Ser en- Sr6inonce, Ser paa:
bp6er, at Melfen ifol in6ebol0e 3E2
psf. Scot, bbtlfet er ct itgrre SEPT:
inb6olb ems ser frnpes / Sc fleite
itgrre 8Der - / Chicago forlanges
Ser fun 2H psf. S 6isie to Sen,
ieen0e for Mutboriteterne loale6es
ful6 4ontrol ODER Melfeban6elet1,
men operfor &enbeoen al Sen MGlf,
lom Mplfempn6ene leperer / &niez
ne efter sen %gommel6ags Metbo0e,
fra Sponb, itaar @Den magteslbs, og
set er for at SEN fan f%ontrollere og=
laa benne SIDE al Sagen at Gorila<
get ON tpungent T1aifeIalg fremfem ~
mer. Set pentes, at mango al Mel=
femanoene bill proteltere, napnlig
poa @run6 al Sen itore n6gift .Sn6-
figbet at SLATER bill me0fpre. Men
at @jennemferelie at @Ionen bill
moro of 74or SnrNp( fnr Inrhr,1nprne
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION

|;The Commercial association
.nquct last Friday night was a
ost enjoyable event, and fully
lie hundred ladies and gentle
en- were present. Hon. M. d.
|ancent was the principal speaker
I'D presented the advantages OF
e Cooperative Telephone COM
|iny to the people of the county
L an entertaining and convincing
amer, and urged the continued
|apport of the home institution.
Il The subject of a public park
|,r Paonia was discussed by sew
al speakers. and the deed to a
bard of trustees for the benefit
|. the town of a tract OF land do
|ited by E. J. Mathews was read
i'd elected much applause. No
.finite action was taken as to the
ornament improvements neces-
Try to make a park. except the
digestion that the business men
% the work in person tor exercise
f, ht them for the Delta ball
Ilme.
I These gatherings are undoubt-
3ly productive Of much good to
':business community and will
,yentually lead to great things
I'D large civic improvements.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
sHERIFP'S SALE

By Virtue Of Writ Of Execution issued
out of the clerks office OF the County Court
Of the City and County Of Denver and State
of Colorado. and to me directed, whereby
am commanded to make the sum OF Two
hundred hfty-seven and 29-1OO dollars
(e257 .29) and interest thereon from date OF
Judgment and costs Of suit. the amount Of a
certain Judgment recently obtained against
James 4. Welborn in favor Of The Overman
wheel Company. a corporation, out OF the
lands, tenements. goods and chattles OF the
said James A. WelboYn, have levied on the
folio wing property, TO wit:
The undivided one third interest belonging
to defendant, James A. Welborn, in and TO
the south halt Of the southws.t qusrteS Of
the southeast quarter ~ BWN 1EN , of
section twenty !20l. township thirteen uD
sixth principal meridian, situated In the said
Delta county and state Of Colorado; :.
Therefore. according to said command.
shall expose for sale, at Public auction, all
the right. title and interest Of the above
named James A. welborn In and to she
above described property. on Saturday the
21st day Of May. 1910. at II o'clock q. m:
at the south front door Of the County Court
House In the city of Delta, Colorado.
April, 1910.
/. II. Williams, Sheriff Of Delta county.
Date Of first publication April 20, 1910,
Date OF last publication May 20, 1910.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
Denver Press Club
Giving a Big Show

The railroads are cooperating
with the management of the Den
yer Press Club in making the Auto
Races and Air Ship Tournament
on May l3 and IA the greatest
event of the kind in the history
OF Colorado. A rate of one fare
for the round trip from all points
will be offered for the 18th and
18th. the tickets good returning
any time up to the night of the
18th so that people from the
state at large can spend practi-
cally four days in Denver and see
the worlds most famous auto
races and an aggregation OF air
ships. Barney Old6ed. who. with
a 200 horse power racing car. went
a mile in 2735 seconds, will be
there with 10000 worth of big
cars. and compete with other pro-
fcssionals with whom he has been
racing in California. Motorcycle
factories are sending a large
number of big machines built
especially for racing and there
will be local auto races and nov
city stunts Tor electrics. The
proceeds of the event will be de-
voted to new building for the
Press Club and it is predicted
that 25.000 people will visit Over
land Park each dav of the show
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

The city council is getting busy
that sidewalk proposition.
Ae have instructed the city clerk
prepare a1ist of all lot owners
the business district from First
Fourth. and from Maine ave-
e to North Fork avenue. The
Get and alley committee will
ew the walks and condemn the
d and wood walks. and shortly
Z work of putting the town in
,od shape for the next winrer's
nd will be in full swing. THIS
a step forward in the right d.
etion which will show to our
sitors that we propose to keep
/, with the procession of pro-
.ess.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Many OF the members of Colo.
10 legislature are now advocat-
: that they will resign rather
an face the extra session. The
,te might be better off politi-
1!y if these boys had thought
this little incident about two
ars ago.-Delta Democrat.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

who believed that Saturday was
the Sabbath" He said he be-
lieved it the duty every man to
observe the Sabbath as a holy
day, but he did not desire any
law to compel such observance,
for the rerson that unless the OBJ
servance was voluntary there was
no merit in it. No man can serve
God by being compelled to do or
abstain from doing certain things.
A religion which needs the force
of civil law tor its perpetuation
isn't worth perpetuating. Not
withstanding our great advance
ment in many directions. there is
tendency to revert to the mid
die ages in our religious ideas and
practices. We believe certain
things are ordained of God, and
then imagine we are commissioned
to carry out the ordinance by
source of civil law. That is eccles-
iasticism. not religion. 1t is
worse. it is Tyranny. That we
are conscientious. doesn't help
any. The inquisitors of Spain
were undoubtedly console ntious
for the most part. and thought
they were serving God. They
we're mistaken. awfully so. The
same mistake takes a milder form
now. but the mistake and the mis-
chief of it are the same.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

The city council did the wise
ing when it ordered a first class
gel tank sprinkler at its last
feting. Such a sprinkler. under
binary circumstances, will last
many years. and we believe
at all public Improvements
build be of the most substantial
d permanent nature, for in the
st is true economy. The
tinkler ordered is made by
Z Studebaker company, a GOO
llon steel tank, modern sprink
/ attachment, with very heavy
sme and running gear. Parker
,lch made the sale.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
City Note

Now comes the fagged-out city man
With shoves, hoe and rake.
With earnest mein and careful plan
A garden for to make.
He'll dig around measley plot
Until he's stiff and sore,
Then, when the weather's boiling hot
He'll eat the green stuff he has
bought
Down at the grocery store.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06

Andrew Carnegie says the
alth of the world is unjustly
jtributed. With himself as an
:pressive object lesson, however,
idy is wasting words in telling
about it.-Delta Democrat.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
Dr.. Harry A. Smith

i OF Delta. Eye, Ear. Nose and
throat specialist, will be at the
aonia hotel the Second Tuesday
4 every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Subscription Rate. s2.oo Per Year

Inferred at the postoffice in Paonia. Colo
10 for transmission through the malls as
I1nd-c,Ass matter.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
rs Sweet Cherry Trees for Sale

They are Windsor and Big Ma
poleon; no place to plant them.
See DeWoody Bros. at Paonia
Grocery.
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
RAMBLING REMARKS
By Geo. O. Blake


fair minded and absolutely i'm
partial and there is where we
have another guess coming. Not
one of us ever knew anybody else
who was entirely fair minded OF
absolutely impartial. Each has
some little deficiency in this re
spect except ourselves, and the
neighbor's opinion of that may
be more reliable than our own.
Most oil the miseries mankind has
suffered have been brought about
by The attempt of one class OF
very conscientious and enthusi-
astic people to cure another class
of its gross errors of opinion and
practice. The Pilgrim dads left
the land of their nativity SO that
they could worship God accord
ing to their own ideas, and being
certain they were right. they pro
ceeded to compel everybody else
to worship their way too. The
fellow who kissed his best girl
was evidently on the highway to
perdition and was halted in his
mad career by being socked into
Jail. And it was an unseemly ex-
hibition of carnal minCedness for
a man to salute his wife with a
kiss. One OF the Blue Laws"
prohibited an unmarried man
from maintaining household
and to make sure such a bad
character should find no encour-
agement, there was a penalty for
any householder who harbored
MIN. AS he was not permitted to
exercise the usual courtship en-
dearments, not permitted to kiss
or hug his girl, / don't know just
how a bachelor managed to get
next to an available maiden
whom he desired to marry or how
he managed to make her under
stand that he entertained any af-
fection for her. Evidently he
managed somehow. but as evil
IDENTIFY the mistaken notion. mar
bored and carried into execution
by his neighbors. that it was their
religious duty to .ntrol his con-
duct by law. must have been a
serious and unnecessary handi-
cap. The notion that they were
commissioned to carry out the
DEGREES of God led them to burn
witches. Just how they got the
idea that a witch should be
burned isn't so clear as it might
be. Just turn to your old tesla
ment and read what the Witch of
Endor did. She told the truth.
didn't she? And yet these good
people thought she was instigated
by the father OF lies. History re
cords no time or place where one
set of people used the law to en-
force their religious ideas that
evil did not result.
These remarks are suggested
by reading a little controversy in
a Grand Junction paper regarding
an effort being made there to put
a stop to baseball playing on Sun
day. The newspaper urged. as
Sunday was the only day on which
clerks and business men could
seek recreation, it is unjust to
prohibit base ball on that day.
In addition. it said if there was a
half holiday Saturday, the restric-
ton would be more reasonable.
A correspondent took issue with
that idea and said that the civil
authorities had no right to treat
Sunday otherwise than as a holi
da, ~ he cnenf ac anu nther
The newspaper., 1910-05-06
TAYLOR E. BIRD
y WHO SELL RANCHES
List your property with US, w
the buyers.
the buyers.

We have few left for the spring rush and show
here a round hafdozen which bound to raise in
value soon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FINANCIAL MARKETS
Bank Statement Shows Heavy
Loss in Cash and Reserve
Holdings.

Transactions in Yesterdays brief ses-
sion of the stock market were made up
in large part of the operations OF the
professional element, commission houses
renorting few orders for outside account
and no activity on the part OF the SUD
stantial Wall Street interests beyond
disposition 10 buy on scale ooWn-
Price movements showed great irregu-
lar;+v with no decided tendency in
either direction. although covering Of
shorts in the final operations left last
quotations in the majority OF acuFe
issues at small fractional gains, as COM
pared with the closing Of the preceding
dav. Out of a total business Of upward
of 10000 shares. Amalgamated copper
American Smelling, Reading, Union ia
ctac and United States Steel supplied
more than 100000 shares. the last named
issue leading in point Of activity. Win d
total of 8. 400 shares dealt in The OPP
e-a+ions of the bear element In the last
hour of trading suggested that enoEls
were being made TO keep sentiment oe-
pressed over to-day in order 10 encour-
age an active public selling movement ID
-n-norrov's market, and the fact that
The larger number of professional traders
uar7+ home short of stocks created an
impression of the development OF an
aggressive bear attack at the opening OF
the business week Irrespective OF the
nossibilitv of materially lower prices for
stocks in the course OF the current
month. il may be well TO bear IN MIND
that from q technical point of view the
market is now in e position that would
ruickly respond TO manipulation by SUB
stanrial spectators for higher quota
tons.
Bank statement figures were not III
favor of the theory that money rates
viii remain at the current easy level IN
the event OF an active bull speculation
in securities. According TO the exhibit
Of actual bank conditions Of Friday
night the reserve above legal require
ments Of the Clearing House institutions
is So 81. 200 larger than reported
week go. owing TO q large expansion IN
loans and a big decrease IN cash mold
ings, the latter showing loss far IN ex-
cess Of the figures compiled on FRIDAY
on the known movement Of money II the
week. Actual reserve now STANDS at
s.. O4S 500. which compares with an aV-
erage reserve Of 81, S9I $50, against
S77l46J0 al this time last year and
SaO171.T75 in 1908. The gain IN loans
was due. no doubt, to shifting OF ac-
counts from outside institutions 10 the
associated banks and to operations In
cident 10 the December financing OF in
rerest and dividend disbursements IN
volume large enough 10 offset the hQul-
darion of loans brought about by the
downward movement in the stock mar
ket. In spite OF the loss in bank hold
ings money for over the end of the year
is now being put out at ! per cent. COM
pared with rate of 81 per cent three
weeks ago. but. Of course. If there should
ne an increase in the demand for accom-
mediation higher rates would develop.
The worst feature Of the bank situation
is the heavy excess Of loans over de-
posits OF more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

london. Dec. 3.-CousoIs closed lis lower
a 70 7-ls for money and 70 Ills for account
Anaconda was unchanged at $50, Canadian
Pacific was = lower al 1878 and Grand
Trunk was unchanged al 2Ts.
Money was in fair supply and good de-
rr1snd Discount rates were quiet
With the elections commencing. business
was moderate on the Stock Exchange and
some profit taking caused declines IN con-
solE, home rails and Kaffirs. but foreign Sc
cgirifies continued firm.
American stocks opened firm and from
/. 10 3. over parity. Later realizing caused
a reaction. and the market closed easy.
Call money IL London. Stz4i per cent;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

4 generally steady tone was shown -,
the market for outside securities me-
was a fair inquiry for the higher p IIcsdd
copper stocks. Chino and Ray Consolidateeui
were in demand The latter moved W -
on purchase for inside account, While ILL .Ilao
was fairly active at a range of ~ lnSpn :
ton eased off slightly. Ray Central va
heavy. The silver shares were airnost nee
Iected with an irregular tendency. liz
was slight inquiry for the low p LrII
mining issues Ely Central was snsnuS
higher on purchases by traders. The NOUS
trial shares were inactive American - L..
bacco on small dealings rose points, oo~
JnferrontinentaI Rubber was anout III IL
changed. Bonds were duh, but sfeady- Do
tailed nnarafinns follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The sudden break in the market in the
last hour was looked upon by many trad
ers on the Consolidated Exchange as a
raid rather than a reflection of renewed
liquidation As rule, both commission
houses and professional operators were
bidders for stocks, with prices for the
leading issues ruling in most Of the short
session above the New York Stock Ex-
change quotations. Business was heavy,
the sales totalling $500 shares. with forty
I'VE different stocks represented on the
list. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost sc
premium: Chicago, 1oc discount: San Fran
cisco sight par telegraph &c premium:
New Orleans. commercial 50G45c discount.
hank 81 premium. Charleston. buying par.
selling sc premium: ST. Louis. 15c discount
hid. sc asked: Savannah, buying 3-l6c dis
count, selling par
SILVER MARkET--Commerc bar sill
yer SOC Mexican silver dollars sc: bar
silver closed in London at 25Ssd, unchanged.
GOLD PREMIUM.-IE Madrid, SIS; Lis
bon. s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
charge on New York Is quoted az 2.0Ila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET.-Money on call, "a
per cent. Time money was dun Rates,
frer cent tor sixty ana ninety days and
four five end six months. Mercantile pa
per vas in better demand Rates. 5Go12 per
cent for sixty 10 ninety days Endorsed bilis
receivable and choice four to six months
single names, and 574Gs per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--Th foreign ex-
change market was shade nrmer. with
cables quoted al |. $500 Se-5, demand stef-
ling Al 1 s605u4. 1918. and sixty-day bills at
Ea1sT4 Ees4 Short francs were 5-29d5-T
rjIls I-32 and short reichsmarks $685. plus
1-22 s.,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

open market discount rate for short oilis.
"a per cent; long bills, 15-16Q4 per cent
discount rate, 25s per cent; Paris exchange
on London, Is francs 2724 confines; BerlIn
exchange on London, % marks 1872 pien-
nigs Bar gold, IT'S Sd. and American
eagles, los sd.
Paris Dec 3.-Three per cent renIes
closed ~ rentiues lower at 81 francs STU
confines Prices We're slightly weaker on
the BourSe.
Berlin. Dec s-TradinS was dull and
prices were weaker on the Boerse to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY.
Meriden, Conn. Dec. 1s1. 1910.
The directors OF this Company have de-
cfsred 3 quarterly dividend on the Preferred
Capital stock Of and three-Quarters
d e. per cent Also an Extra dividend Of
sne-qusrJe- OF one per cent tZ%l- Both
dividends payable January 2nd. 1911 To
stockholders Of record December 18th 1910
Transfer Books VIII be closed December
1Stn. lelO AZ p NJ. and reopened January
Bro 1911. 10 a NJ
Checks viii be mailed
GEORGE ROCKWELL Secretary.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor The Tribune received a their Uptown Office
No 1864 Rrr1adwey. between 36th and 18th sts..
unltl O clock . N Advertisements received AZ
ne following branch Offices al regular Office rates
ofltil c. clock .. viz 264 str ave 8 cor.
&c st Los 9Th ave, cor 18th st. I04 East 14rh
ST -5E West 40 ST. between tn and Sth ayes.
70 West 18th st. 1925 Sd ave. 1925 Sd ave
near 6lsC st nos Isl ave, near S9th 81: IS7
sE1ast 10th st. 75s fremont ave. $50 Sd ave
tsnc anv Anne-lcen Trsr-icr -reIegrarh rgfEice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
BONDS.

$40, 0Go Am 6 5 Sc " f1O1 1O1 1o1 1O1
1000 D M&F D I'd 5s ssA ssA ssA ssh
SELLS cents per share todd lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
MINING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1910
rE-,,rni=hed bv Swartwout & AppenzelIar. Nc 40
Pine street,


Pine street,
Name Maturity. Interest yield
Atlantic Coast Line I c, 1901 - Al
BufT Roch & Pitts 44Iz c. 1887. "a Al
C,en+ of ca 412-5 0 c, 191O-'fI--...--. 51s As
cent Of \ J 4 . c. 19l0-I7 .--.-.-.-.-. 4zz ~
Ches & Ohio 4 D c, I910-11. y
chic & Ait 1878 c. 1910 10. .---- 5as AZ
chic & East III 412-0 c, 1910--1I---- 81 Al
chic r & Pac 412-6 c, 191O-1S---- 5A As
Gin Ham & D as c, 191e-2e------ 5a "a
Del a Hudson AZ 2 c, l922 A As
E>rie 4-4Ig-5 . c, 1910-'17- ...-.....-- 81 AZ.
Toclzfug Valley All c, 191O-1S- Al
Hudson & Man 5 c, 19lo-'19- -------
- T. Fl : & Mem 4 Z c, 1919 Is. "a az
Kan city SO ! Z c, 1916 10. -....--. 5ls 43s
TAhigb Val Az c, 1SI9-'1s.---,-.. AZ ~
Missouri Pacific 5 Q c. 1910-'1I.---..- 5a "a
Mobile &, Ohio IS D C, 1910 6------.- SIS AZ
N 2 Cent Lines 3 . L, 1slo-.22--..-.-- Al As
N-,rfolk &, Western c. 19l0-1 -. AS rs
pannsvIvania 342- p c, 1910-'1I...-.. y "a
g T. e T 4-41s-S p c, 19i0-,17. s 3 53s
- do e11ar A & p 3 p c. 191o-1T,... 5$s AZ
Geaboard Air Line 412-5 c, f910-f5-- "A 4 3
csoIl-herr Nv 31a-4i1 c, fefo-'I--- 81 As
Vfrgfnian Ry s D c, 1916 f9--------- 5A
Wabash 414-5 p c. 191e'21 -..--.-----. 5+1 rs
Wheel & L E 4h-5 c, 1902. .--..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Trust companies -
Cash in vault zoe -S----'-'@+70N
Deposits IN banks and trust o,ooo "a
companies -..-------------- "'SS'- =
--,-.r .........S 1S0. 55O.s0o 16e
sr,sersass TF-lfru mating amounts due rom re-
- l5s--siro-ies and from other nankS a1a
rrISr companies IN New York CITY - -, =.
Aggregate reserve deposits Slo' 40 90 =
-rsass sI52 2N0 Per cent OF legal reserve lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
BOSTON CUB STOCKS.

Furnished by J. Thomas Rsinhardt No IS
Broad street New York. and No 81 Devon
shire street. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
pusl,c UTILITY SECURITIES.

Furnished by Williams Mcconnell & Celsnsn
No SO WelI street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles D. Barney & Co. No Is
Broad street New York. and No 122 South
4;h street Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowski & Co, No. IS
Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

compared with
for the corresponding day In 1903
December inclusive. 15593S
shares compared with shares for the period
in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
IRREGULAR MOVEMENT IN STOCKS ENDS WITH SMALL GAINS

Actual Sales. Closing.
on Hi.lLoWIF 'inll Bid. Ask