davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

sporting '-lf;.- tn" baseball paper. in
the issu" of Nov. ;. 1919, discusses thn
WORLDS Series ana gives cxhaustivc
accounts If the games 1t saws alun,,.,
\ofi."r things:
~" N'h'"t'S outrankcd tho cubs
III every department OF the game. bat
u't. n'liihS, running, pitching aud ON
IN" "iicnSlN" sid" Of tn" game th-l-
mao" such m imposing dsnlaA Of
power as Ia set Il new batting record
Tor modern Worlds Series; and 10
leave ahEoiutcly no DOUBT that as a
team or individually. they ar" not ONLY
superior I" ti.cir defeated opponcnts
but that the ar" by long odds the
greatest baseball team in the world
today. Tn" Chicago team mad. a
hopeless battle against overwhelming.
odds, lr,l in it's defeat is acccntua; cd
the sad. but in"Xorablr, rule that all
things human iuust yield tn the in
r""ds OF Father Time and that youth
must be served"
Eut in respect to artistic achieve
mont IT,, 1910 Worlds Series was far
from great: il was. in .ac1, the poorest
>erio., yet played under National Com
the Athletic team. however which
played grand ball in all departments
oXc"lt The pitching: bat was duc to
poor pitching on both sides. and the
complete cull:tpS" at til" once ;EVinci-
bic Clit age staff The Athletics stool
Oft tie detects Of their pitching by
thsir splendid defensive work. but the
Chicago pitching Waa 50 utterly III.
f, riur that no defense could have with
stood the assault upon it by a team
composed wholly of natural hitterS.
Including even the pitchers: ard it
was this fact which made the Cubs
look worse than they really were
IN the 1&lG Worlds Series, as hereto
fore. straight base hall was played, Is
is inevit:. bic in n short series lnNOlN-
ing such gray" responsibilities as to
forbid the taking of chances and to
necessitatc playing everything safe
Therefore. Us We predicted. the result
hinged entirely on the pitching ana
managerial Judgment N crises. In
both of these desiderata the Athletics
eXcelieo so greatly that their victory
was comparatively easy. and surely
well deserved--So clean and clear, III
fact as to leave nothing to caVll at
Of the pitching we shall speak here
after, as that. after all. was the sec
ondary factor in the result, the prime
factor being the management. Herein
Connie Mack had it over Frank Chance
in every way. despite the fact that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
SPORTINGz NEWS.
THE BOWDOIN- MAINE GAME.
Bangor Paper Thinks Down River
College Easy Prey.

The Bangor News SAYS in regard to
the Bowdoin- Maine game next Satur-
day:
Pope Oh the BoWdoin Main" game
depends much on the physical condi-
ton of Bow duin's star men. Frank
Smith. Wilson and Hurley. Frank
Smith is u Eowdoin what Ralph Good
was to Colby last year He is about
the whole team. II he is able to stay
in. Bnw,iGin will give Maine hard
battle. if not, Il beating.
Bowdoin. with smith out, ought to
be easy for Maine. if the Orono team
shows the form it did against colby.
Maine l. charging and tackling
fiercely and hard this year and next
Saturdays game will be d good one
for crippled men to keep out of.
There is unbOunded confidence at
Maine and al RoWdon money will be
smothercd on sight. from present in
dicationS Maine viii play about the
same lineup as in the Colby game and
with n dry field will try some plays
that have not been uncovered this sea-
SOr.
FoWduin always has good luck on
the Maine field and has no intention Of
being beaten Saturday with the cham
pionShip at stake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
BJxlNG NOTES.

Sailor Burke Of Eroo,;iyn was given
the award Tuesday night over Bin Nc
Itnnon in their 1.-round bout at the
Armory \. A.. Boston. Frank Klaus of
Pittsburg was to have ben Burkes OPP
poncnt. but being indisposed he would
not risk going against such a fellow as
the sailor. The PittshurG man was intro
duccd in the ring and explained his rea-
son for not boxing.
\ benefit performance for Patsy Swee-
ney, the boxer, has been arranged for
next Friday night at Manchester \. H.,
when an army of boxing talent far ex-
ceeding anything previously seen in that
city will be on hand to help make the
affair a success. Those from Boston and
vicinity who have promised to appear
include Jimmy Gardner. Honey Melody,
Dan Deshlcr, Joe Thomas and Kid Good
man.
The Portland Ardomc was packed with
fight fans Tuesday evening and the card
furnished by Manager Galley was one OF
the best of the whole season. The main
event brought together Jerry Meskill Of
Fort Mckinley and Young Hugo Kelley
OF Portland The battle was a hot one
from gong gong. MtShli > ioHS Ca
periencc in the game gave him shade
the better OF the argument, but Kelley
was right there ut the finish looking for
moro and he certainly put up Il grand
good argument. Both Meskll and Kelley
Travelled at top speed from the opening
of the first round until the six round
route was finished and their whtrlwind
work had the crowd right on edge all the
way. both boys coming in for liberal APP
pla,lse from the fans. Meskill and Kelley
waded right in with the sound of the
gong in the first round and from that
time the going WAS fast and rough with
both boys trying their hardest to put
over the sleep wallop. Meskill outpointcd
Kelley. but he could not put him away
and Young Iiugo's showing in his first
really big battle certainly opened tho
eyes of lovers of glove sport for =
gamer boxer never stepped inside the
ropes and he will bear lots of watchint
III the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
WHO WILL BE CHAMPS?
II Bowdoin Wins She CIinches !t-!f
Maine. There's Question.

Th" Lewiston journal has tho fol-
lowing to say "l the Main" college
championship series:
1t looks as if no Maine football team
would b. able to claim the chAmpion-
ship unless BoWd"n defeats Main" at
Oron" next sat lirday. Certain dis
patcho> from Grnan indicate tll-t if
Maine Wirs She will claim H. bat :: ince
Bates defeated .!aine anI leads y line
in actual percentage that does not seem
possible. i. Wdnil. by winning. can
get a clean title.
These who saw Mainn defeat colby
Saturday ~ Wlt"rN;l!c asset that it
will b" an ;;llfred hot battle ON the
tronu @rdirnn. and that Mainc stands
Il good show "f defeating TIE Bruins
wick cullaGi@as. Comparing tn" kick
ing games If the two teams Saturday,
Main" i at Il Biz advantage.
Maino didn't open IN her repertoire
of trick plays f,r two reasons. She
didn't have to, ana the ground was 81
wet that there would have been small
chance of working them successfully
Bowdoin had interested representatives
watching the game. ON" of the first
plays Maine cut loose was a left end
run by Shepherd. with Russ Smith fol
interference. d play which was sprung
succcS sfuly against Bates a couple OF
times and which took Cook by sur
prise.
In the summary Of college scores
sent out in dispatches from Boston
Bates didn't get a fair show. Bates
was given II points to her opponents
az. whereas she has made r AGAINST
her opponents ~.
Bates Will play Tufts at Portlan,
saturday. and comparative scores
strongly favor Bates. 1t would do hel
good I" trim the Medford team. but
Tutts students do not think she car
DO 1t. Tufts defeated NJ. \. {. by the
Sc"r" Of 90 Saturday. Maine total,
overwhelmed the Aggies ana Bates
trimmed Maine.
T" say that Bowdoin outplayed Bates
last Saturday is hardly true. An anal.
ysiS of the gam" will show that Bates
scored her touchdown and then playct
safe. kicking on first or second dow
nearly every time.
Bowdoin was fortunate to get hel
touchdown You will hear that Bate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
~ ING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

ThursG ay-Tommy Murphy VS.. X. 9.
Brown. New York; Kid MERCER VIZ. AT
thur Cote, Lawrence: Johnny DAILY rs.
Phil McGovern, New York; Young
O'Leary VS.. Joe Coster, New York.
Friday--Lco !iouck vs. Frank Man
tell and a. J. Duffy vs., Young Papke,
Thornton, X. l.; Al Kaufman vs.. Jim
Stewart. New York: Roston ArmorE-
A. A. amateur Tournament and three
special bouts; Eert Kcyes vs.. !. Brit
ton. Savannah; Young .Ahearn KS. Joe
Theel, New York.
Saturday. Billy Allen vs.. Tommy
O'Tcole. Philadelphia: Terry Brooks vs..
Al Rudolnh. castpoIt, Mo.
Sunday--Abe Attc!l vs.. Frank Con-
ley, New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. Nov. 3.
FI.OUR-Dul and nomnally lower; re-
ceipts f9G36 shipments 651s.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. , red 9il ele-
vator and "a f b afloat: No. / northern
Duluth ll2i o b ahoat; receipts 224, 100;
shipments 81 ,593.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 56s in elevator
domestic basis to arrive and 57i
+, o b afioat receipts 31,500: shipments
1893.
OATS-Spot easy standard white 81.
NO. 81: No 3 81; No. 36a; receipts 1885,
l2s; no shipments.
PORK-Barely steady; mess 1850.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Easy picked hams la /.
LARD-Easy; middle west prime 1880,
ll.@: refined barely steady; compound
steady.
SUGAR-Raw firm mnscovadoe 50 test
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. NOV. 8.
!$EEF-t'reSh firm; whole cattle 9im1ol.
BkAN-t'irm, 2S51u2i.00.
BuTTER-Firm: northern 3lM32.
cHEESE-Stcady New York l5ifil63.
cORE-Stcady; No. 3 yellow 60.
EGGS-SteadE choice 5oa52; western 81
ass
FLOUR-Unchansed; spring patent 525
M56o
HAY-Unchaheed No. i 225oat25.5o
LAMBS-Tnchan@cd 1Vn11.
LARD-tirm: pure l%Ss.
MIXED FEED--F'irm. 2tG6t26.I'..
oATS-Firm No. clipped white -.
PORK-Steady; medium backs 23ft23.50
POTATOES-Steady white 1o3Gllo
GAR-Stcady: cranulated AS.
NEALS-Unchanged 11Tl5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Alfred DE ORC. champion thr"'-cuSh-
ion billiard player of the world ucS
Jay afternoon at the White rear "i'
lard ROOMS Boston. d. featcd PRANK
Jones OF New York at pool by the SCR.
OF rs to SO. IN ih" evening jimmy
knowles played 4 magnificent Sa'n'
and beat DC ORC l23 to loa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

&&6: centrifugal 90 test as5: molassls -
test III: refined quiet.
BrTTEE-SteadN unchanged; receipts
II. 10.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 1879. state, Pa
and nearby hcuncrv white fancy JgaIl2
extra brown fancy .:>Tiu. do gathered
brown "ln2N. fresh gathered extra iirsl
3SSn25. ID. FIRST Mo-. de-. seconds -@lS
refrigerator special marks fancy in lcca
storage -: do. first 2jFi -, Do. second
2&n2il
ldo: southern sweets per bbL I@il75 Jerse
15aGfI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov. ..
becVcs i..0m 155
HOGS-Receipts 5000: market more ac-
tive: light 170US>5
SHEEP-Eeceipts 5000: weak native
25HFf TO; western 2Goft TO: ycarlin%s i3cfr
80; lambs 475n6to: western i75m6oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10
New York Cotton Market.

Now, J OH. Nov.
spo, closed quirt = poii4s dcclin.. Mid
ding uplands li.75, do. gulf $50" Sales
Geo bales.
Galveston quiet IL: New Orlran:
steady. IA Savannah quiet. l4i: Charles
tom steady. 14i; Memphis steady. H.
Net receipts for five DAYS "2N. 49,.
France So: to the Continent i5,is; i
Japan 1l5.
Stock 126.ii!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

W ora.
of the small army Of pitchers vi both
clubs. In the second game Chance
blundered again by pitching Brown. an
aging pitcher, who had shown little
form all season. against the rugged
ToangstPr. CoomFs. 1t is probable that
no pitcher could have won against
Benaers wonderful pitching on the
first day. but Southpaw Pfester would
assuredlt have gi1en the Cubs a bet
ter chance considering that three of
the star Athletic batsmen are left
handlers: and COMBS weird and wild
pitching in the second game would as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-10

II 7 EFs-StCaUT. CTVaWVTl'S -FVE7I
daiIias 236t27.
EGGS Steady: receipts 2972: at market
cases Included. BIOL
CFiEFSE-Firm. 15lMi
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25

Culp, arrived here from Spokane to
visit awhile. He is on the way to
Oregon, where he has bought some
holdings at Pacific City.
Only two more days in which to
do your Easter shopping. Call at our
store and see what we can do for you.
It will pay you.
$50 SCHADE & PARSHALL co.
M. G. Russi, of the Wenatchee Mill
ing company. left for Seattle for a
few days.
Bertha Coon and her sister arrived
from Twisp yesterday to make this
their home. Their parents will arrive
later. The young ladies are stopping
with Mrs. A. j. Linville for a few
days
Remember, just one week more of
our Anniversary sale. Better take
advantage of the low prices.
""* SCHADE & PARSHALL co.
j. H. Adrns and son, brother-in-
law of Mrs. DR.. Culp, is in the city
en- route to the upper country.
G. M. Francis and family are new
arrivals in the city. They have taken
a place at King and Idaho streets.
Miss Grace Shotwell, or 61O2 Phin-
ney avenue, Seattle, and Mr.. Ray
Boyles, son of DR.. Boyles. of Bellevue
avenue, Seattle, were united in mar
riage March 2, 1910. They reside on
Queen Ann Hill. Miss Shotwell is
well known here, this having been
her home until the past year.
T. S. Clark and F. Berry went to
Waterville yesterday on a business
trip.
District Inspector P. S. Darlington
came down on the boat this forenoon
from a several days inspection trip
up the Columbia.
Fred Powell and wife, after being
banqueted by a group of bachelors at
Wheeler's Cafe last night, left this
morning for points up the Columbia
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gray, of Entiat,
drove down last night from their
home and left this morning for a brief
business trip to Watervil1e
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25
Bids Wanted.

The board of directors of District
46, Chelan county, Washington, will
receive sealed bids until p. m,
April 4, 1910, for furnishing $50
cords of 4 it. pine or fir wood, to be
delivered as follows:
20 cords at Lewis and Clark build
ing.
20 cords at Lincoln building.
35 cords at new high school build
ing.
40 cords at Stevens building.
35 cords at Whitman building.
Check for 10 per cent of amount
of bid must accompany same.
J. A. GELLATLY,
$50 Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25

March Is. for the purpose Of con-
ferring Of degrees on . number OF
candidates. Meeting begins at z
o'clock sharp. All members OF the
order are cordially invited.
BESSIE LEWIS.
$50 Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25

Fred Kemp, county prosecuting at
torney, made trip to Cashmere last
night.
D. Congdon made a professional
trip to Peshastin yesterday.
r. r. Palmer left this morning for
Entiat and other points up the river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25

o. e. 8. Meeting.
A special meeting OF the Eastern
Star will be held Saturday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25

w. R. Burt. Of Okanogan. was In
the city yesterday transacting busi-
ness.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business was active on the Consolidate, te.,
Exchange with the sales totannS W.T.
shares, distributed among sixty-three diff
ferent Issues. A large floor short interest
had been carried over from the day peIors'
which was covered to a considerable extent.
Buying for short account Influenced prices
so that they ruled much of the time silgnt-
ly above the New York Stock exchange
quotations. United States steel common
accounted for about one-third OF the totai
business for all issues. Reading was next
and Union Pacific third. Reading toucned
high price OF 1861, which was q OF a
point above the high on the other boaid q,
while 1t failed 10 sell under 1S't, against
i65h. Union Pacific's high was 20l, against
2o0ls. but it did not get below 1881. against
1857. Among the lower priced stocks In
terborough. common and preferred. We're
particularly active. There was also some
lively trading in Rock Island common On
the drives against prices in the day a
good many commission house stop loss
orders were uncovered. This was particu-
larry the case in Stee, and Reading. IN
both OF which stocks there has been
large pit hlic interest Detailed operations
follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Speculation in the market for outside Sc
curities was comparatively quiet, but
weakness developed at the outset on light
selling pressure. The higher priced cop
per issues were the chief sufferers. In
tendency also was toward lower level
The industrial list sympathized. After
mid day. however. a slightly better buying
movement set in, which brought about
small rallies, and in several instances
prices reached Mondays level Miami Cop
per. after breaking g, advanced nearly
q, shading off slightly afterward. Ne
vada Consolidated, Boston, British Col
umbfa. GirouN Consolidated. Consolidated
Arizona Smelling and the Ray issues all
showed fractional receSSions. United Cop
per and Greene-Cananea ruled steady.
American Tobacco was down a point.
Standard Oil was steady. but less active.
In bonds slight inquiry was shown.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
FIFTH AyENUE Trust COMPANY,
5l4 FIFTH AVENUE.

A special meeting OF the stockholders of 80
Avenue Trust Company will be held at ne
the Borough OF Manhattan. City of New fo-s
on Tuesday. the twsnry-1frh day os JAa1sS
1910. at O'Clock P. M. for the purpoS "a
voting upon an agreement entered into - -
made by the Boar6 OF Directors OF the CoEn2s..,
and the Board OF Directors Of GUARANTY - a--s
Company of New York and the BcarG OK p.i0 :,
tors Cf Morton Trust Company. pIrSlA1- -
Section So OF the Banking Law OF ire ss-.s.
New York for the merger OF Mortcn 80
Company and Fifth Avenue TruSs Conls~~
into Guaranty Trust Company OF New f01N
Dated New York. January : 1910
BY order Of the Board OF Directors -.
LEVI P. MORTON. PT-stsenA
JAMES NJ PRATT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
61-StI~o = = tNt~-Ao 4 i~S'-NIs -
MORTON Trust COMPANY.

. NASSau Slreett
New York
A special Meeting Of the stockholders ci
Morton Trust Company will b. held a. no
Office OF the Company. No. s. Nassau street.
IN the Borough OF Manhattan. Ciry OF Ne.
York. on Tuesday the twenty-Tfrh day q
January. 1910. at o'clock P NJ. for the pof-
pose OF voting upon an agreement entered ~,
and made by the Board OF Directors OF -
Company and the Board OF Directors OF guar
Snty Trust Company OF New York ana -
COrnna1V D11rs1sT+ - Ssrtto- e; - ,hs Rans-
ing Law OF the state OF New York. Tor -
merger or Morton Trust Company and ~.
Avenue Trust Company into Guaranty III"
Company OF New YORK.
Dated New York. January :. 1910
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
LEVI p. MORTON. Prssidenl
A>-T-r-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MEETINGS.
Guaranty Trust Company Of New Yst:

IS Nassau Street New York
A special meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS of
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York n1
been called and will be held az the ONCE q
the Company. No IS Nassau Street. n ne
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York. on
Tuesday, the twenty-ffrh day OF January
1910 az I o'clock p NJ. for the purpose Q,
voting upon agreement entered into am
made by the Board Of Directors Of this CoIr-
pany and the Board OF Directors OF MOTOR
Trust Company and the Board OF Directors Or
Fifth Avenue Trust Company. puTsuanl %
Section 80 OF the Banking Law OF the etais
OF New YORK. for the merger OF Morton lruss
Company ana FIFTH Avenue Trust COMPANY
Into Guaranty Trust Cc-rpe-y OF View SeS-
Dated New York. January s. 1910
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
ALEXANDER J. HEAPEILL. President
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
United States Realty 6
Improvement Co.

III Broadway. New York. Jan. Ilth 1910
~ meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of the
United states Realty * Improvement Company
held this DAY. q dividend of one ard one-cuarter er
Per Cent was declared. payable on February Isl
1910. 20 stockholders of record al the close az
business January 2Ist 1910
p. N FELLOWS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
THE NATIONAL PARK BaNK
OF NEW YORK.


January II. 1910
The National Park Bank held this day a. Is
banking house, PA Brosdway the following were
unanimously elected Directors fer The ensuing
year.
Joseph T Moore. John Jacob sstor,
Stuyvesdnt Fish, George Fred < Victor.
Charles Scribner, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Edward c. Hoyt Isaac GuggsnheIu.
W. Rockhiil Potts. John Z BCrus,
August Belmont. Lewis CaSs Lsdyart,
Richard Deiaield. Gilbert e. ThOr1s,
Francis R. Appleton. John c. McKson.
Richard H Williams
And as Inspectors OF Election. Charles =. Tar
ley Frederic p. Moore, and Clayton Rocshlll
At the first meeting OF the new board. VI
Richard Delafield was elected President, ana
NsssTS- Gilbert q. Thorne. John e NcAs0n sn1
John G Van Cleaf were elected Vice-Presidenrs
al unanimously. Mr. Maurice 4 Ever vas ss-
pointed Cashier, and MsSS-S William q JONES.
William A Main and Frederick O. FOxcrOtt vers
appointed Assistant Cashiers
MAURICE H EVER Cashier
THE II. B. CLAFIIN COMPANY.
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders q
The H r Ciafin Company. hsld this day At ne
Claftn- Dexter y Force George Z Ar11lstru1-
John c. Eames. Stewart W Eanss and I1us
stewart we're elected Directors for the snsuins
year.
AZ a subsequent meeting OF the Directors u.
following officers were elected for ne snsui1s
year
Prssidsat-JOFIN CIsAFI.IN.
~. r,z-. john & EANES.
N'ce-F FeSioS'i1S- LOUIS STEWART
Tressurer-DEXTER y FORCE
Secretary-GEORGE f ARMSTRONG.
Assistant Treas1rsr-STF.WAR ". EAMES
the Corporation
January II. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

The following We're 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., 1910-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
10TH DIVIDEND DECLARED
The Home Insurance Company
NEW YORK.
- - Il - IL - %
Sc Cedar Street

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS has this day
declared seEnl-annual dividend OF - PER
CENT on tho Capital Stock. payable on de-
niand 10 stockholders Of record on January LIST.
1910. {. I. TY'SER Secretary.
Yen York Farrsr,- II f,4if
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
ELECTION NOTICES.

GENERAL. FIRE ENTINGUISHER CoNP.aSss''..
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders "a ~ 70.
Company :oF the election of Directors a. a. -
so,,s ,S.m MI Pa bsSi - Ihe Cealpany's on.'
IA the German. .NmeFiean Suiiding. No l,-ssss
sTty street. New York CITY. \. y. A. zen
a. m "Wednesday January -. lele. ,sts
Transfer eOcSs viii be closed On JAl1ais
i9I0 and rcupened February md lsit -
= " HARTWELIs secfs~
FEovidencs. X. L. January 1lth. tsiN
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
ExeoRTs OF MERCHANDISE.

week en3ed 1910 1909 1856
Jan. H.. .sI9.07o.su sl0,s59. ses SIS. .iSi.'o
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

january Srt. tHa
The annual meeting of the shareholders ,,s
ths Corn Exchange Bank. New York City. ~
the election of Directors and lnspectots n
E,iectfon Tor the ensuing wear viii be ss ss
al the Ranking House. II William street,
York CITY Borough 0f Manhattan. en- -, ,s
Ssy January 18th. I9fo The polls VIZ a
open from II o'clock noon 70 1850
= 7 MARTIN Case~ups
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
lNDUST RIAL.

Sales. Open. High Low Last
- At G & W pf 261s 26is e6is 2611
1,eoo June Oil; -. q so % so
100 SO Iron & St. - % % oS
IS Standard Oil. $50 66o $50 $50
e54 Un Cigar Man. e2Ia 1929. e1 81
2,1O0 $ Light & II %. 90 ~. o.
1900 do pref. 9 81. ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
INNING.
VIII HEA1.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

225'ooo May option 81 1875 81 1s.. 81 1ez. 81 1871.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

You are hereby notified that BY 6trecr2.l-
the Board 81 Directors OF the Guaranty =
Company OF New York. a special nneetns z
the Stockholders - authorize the inc-eAs'.s -.
the Capital Stock of the Corporation n q.
amount OF 81 OOD. COO from s.. .eOo. ooo . =.
cdice Of yhe Corporation IS Nassau STR
tNanhattanA. New York. upon Wednes
January l9th. 1910. at twelve O'Clock ne'0
By order of the Board 0S Directors
\. J. HEMPEILL. Presiden-
= = HERRARD SecretaEy----