davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
The Peoples National Bank.

The Peoples National Bank
has issued very attractive lit
tie folder, announcing their re-
moval from their old quarters to
their magnificent new home-one
of the finest bank buildings in the
South.
In addition to the usual state
ment of the banks condition,
which, by the way, is very fat
tering endorsement by the people
of the city and county of this big
bank, the folder gives interesting
and detailed information of some
of the terms employed in the state
ment, such as, for instance, "loans
and discounts" "United States
Bonds and Premiums, ',"Cash due
from banks and United States
Treasurer" etc.
The statement shows deposits
amounting to almost $40, 1000, a
most gratifying increase from the
last report made to the comptrol-
Ter of the currency, and capital
stock and undivided profits of al
most $4,000. As is generally
known, the Peoples National Bank
has the largest capital stock of any
bank in Hendersonville. The un-
divided profits amount to a.
427.86 Their national currency is
$40 900.
The efficient officers of this
strong bank are:
Mr.. John FL. Carter, president.
Mr.. U. G.. Station, Active Vice
President.
Mr.. c. F. Toms, Vice Presi-
dent.
Mr.. G. S. Fullbright, Cashier. I
While it is the youngest of the
four banks in Hendersonville, the
Peoples National, through its cour-
tesy, and the confidence inspir-
ed in the community by its bust
ness methods has attained most
enviable position in the. ranks of
the financial institutions Of the
state, and as time goes on this pos
ton will be but strengthened and.
made more and more secure.
5. To quote from the folder:
We beg. to announce to the pub
lie that we are now located in our
new permanent home, where we
will be better able to take care
of our friends and patrons.
We thank you for your patron
age, cooperation and influence
since our opening, and solicit a
continuance Of the same. q
The points we desire to empha-
size are, liability in our dealing
with customers. courteous and eff
flcient attention to all matters af-
fecting the accounts and the as
surance Of safety, which d con
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
| Just Twenty Three Years Ago
Today.

SSS@~~Is
"Why am I thankful" answer
ed Mr.. M. M. Shepherd. in re-
Spouse to the hint from the Daily
Herald man that he would like to
know just why that gentleman
fell like offering up thanks on this
great national feast day, ''Why
am I thankful? Well, III tell
you. Wait until / sell this man
g pair Of Stronger than the Law
shoes, and I'll be through. l swear
to you, though, that can't keep
these shoes In stock a week. /
don't see where they all go to.
Once you sell man pair he
won't have any other make, 81
though he doesn't have to buy
more than one pair in about ten
years, the blamed things wear so
long.
'tBut you want to know why
I'm thankful, heyg Well, sir, for
one thing because I'm the Oldest
merchandise man in this city of
Hendersonville. Just % years
ago today, almost to this very
minute I opened the doors of this
store, and began to sell shoes, and
I've been at it ever since. Some
times 1 think i have earned my
reward in the world to come, for
1 certainly have made ife's walk
easier for many people by selling
them comfortable shoes.
However. there are only two
business men in Henoers~nville
today who have as cz1ng on me
when it comes to being a sort of
ancient mariner In merchandise
selling of any description. One of
these men is Henry Hawkins and
the other Hicks Justus. Both DR..
Allen and DIR. Few are now out
of the ring, and that leaves me the
oldest merchandise man In town.
" Hendersonville, young man,
wenty-three years ago, was not
the Hendersonville of today.
There was some, slight noticeable
difference, as ] don't mind telling
you In the strictest confidence.
But there was a demand for shoes
then as now and / made it my
business to sell the right kind of
shoes. have kept at it, selling
the right kind of shoes / mean,
and that is one of the principle
reasons why I'm thankful today.
1T pays to sell absolutely good
goods, young man and no other. "
The young man admitting that
it did, reached into the cigar case
and helped himself to package
of old Virginia Cheroots.
Mr.. Shepherd, with his eye on
the smoke, continued: in reply to
the question:
"You want to know how I built
up the present shoe business done
in this storeY I try to buy only
absolutely dependable shoes,
Sometimes I make a mistake, and
when I do I tell the customer SO.
But I try to be absolutely honest
and fair with my customers, and
BY this. time, they know it. I
never recommend pair Of shoes
as being all right unless ! believe
they are. I have a stock Of shoes.
in this store which is worth not
less than from eight to ten thou
sand dollars. That is too large a.
stock, by far. I am offering
some inducements just now in or
der to reduce the stock. OF course
i don't tell a man that I'm selling
him a three dollar pair Of shoes
for one dollar you understand,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
sistent and conservative manage
ment ensures.
The first Confederate Reunion

The first Confederate Reunion
ever held in the South was given
by Mrs. j. NJ. Ray, the wife Of
Col. ]. M. Ray, of Asheville.
Mrs. Ray, now In feeble health,
lives In the same house where she
gave the reunion on July 4th,
1889, to the Goth North Carolina
Regiment, of which Col. Ray was
the commander.
This interesting historical fact
is not generally known, and it is
believed is given publicity in the
Daily Herald here for the first
time.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
Resolutions.

at the regular meeting of the
Wanteska Rebekah Lodge No. 81,
Nov. 18, 1910, resolutions were
adopted to extend to our esteemed
Past Noble Grand, Mrs. F. s..
Thomas, our most SINGER sympathy
In her recent bereavement in the
death of her brother, Mr.. r. G..
Dodson, of Emporium, Penn.
He was prepared for death far
better than most of us, the sands
of his well spent life were run.
His Life was that of a true Chris
tian. 1t was life ruled by the
love of God, and was full of char
ity and affection for his fellow
man. The same marked charac-
teristics appeared in all his rela-
tons of ife, i'm his family and in
his business. Silent as the dawn,
mysterious as the night, yet GER
tain, the grim reaper comes and
gamers among his sheaves those
we love. We know that in the
course of few short days we who
today are giving our sympathy
and extoling the virtue and no
BILE deds of our departed friends,
will be garnered by this same
reaper-Death; although we now
feel the joyous, pulsing thrill of
exuberant life, we must die and
be placed In the silent city of the
dead.
How the destroyer will coa 1 :
whether from the north, south,
east or west no man can tell. Al
ter all does it behoove us to weep?
Those who have fallen by death s
cycle whose voices are silent, live
only in sacred memory of their
loved ones and friends. Hence
we should so live that when the
summons come
To join the innumerable caravan
that moves
To that mysterious realm where
each shall take
His chamber In the. silent Ii Il az
death,
That we go not like the Siberian
slave at night
Scourged to his dungeon, but sus-
tanned and soothed
By an unfaltering trust, approach
thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery
of his couch
Abont him and lies down TO pleas
Hnt dreams.
Resolved that these resolutions
tie placed upon our records, a copy
be sent to the bereaved ones and
our town papers with request to.
publish.
Mrs. Chas. R. Whitake~,
Mrs. j. M. Stepp,
Mrs. G. e. Brooks,
Committee.
MANA 0NUnAT
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

g Mr.. Joseph Holbert, who In
spending the winter in South Car
china, writes that while the cIimste
there Is pleasant and warm he still
prefers Hendersonyille in the win
ter time.
Mr.. T. Few shipman, the vstyi
Efficient principle of Webster
High School. who Is spending
Thanksgiving with his parents
here, returns to Webster on Nor
day.
"Did he pay the bill today"
"No. SIR, but he said call around
Saturday and he would draw a
check for it,
Rats! he couldn't draw .
child's express wagon,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

mors, all of interest to Henderson,
vile.
Certain things are known def
nitely but the men back Of the
propositions refuse, for ten pres
ent, to allow their names to be
fused.
But there are rumors which
seem to have substantial founda-
ton which are impossible to sub
stantiate.
One thing known for certain is
that proposition will be made
the stockholders of the Appalach-
ian Interurban and the Bat Cave
Railways for their stock, rights
of way and charters.
1t is said that ST., 900 is the sum
which the men back of the new
deal will offer.
A meeting of the stockholders
of these two companies will be
held at the court house on
Friday, Dec. 9, at II o'clock, to
consider an offer to purchase the
entire assets of the two companies,
together with reimbursements to
stockholders of money invested in
the stock of the two corporations.
1t is said that notices to this eff
feet have been mailed those in
terested.
Whether this offer comes from
officials of the East Tennessee Rail
road or not is not known for GER
tain.
It is well known, however, that
Mr.. j. S. Rhodes is busy every
day getting rights of way and re
leases in the Mills River section.
It is also known that Mr.. Frank
Hewitt and other Asheville CAPT
talists are very much interested
in any proposition which will tend
to bring an electric line from
Asheville to Hendersonville via
Mills River, the finest part of Hen
derson county.
The proposition to contribute
two thousand dollars for a survey
from Bat Cave to Hendersonville,
in connection with the Isothermal
Electric railroad, was not taken
up by the business men of Hen
Jacksonville, but it is known that
their refusal does not kill the
proposition. AS one of the men
interested said this morning:
"The Isothermal is an assured
fact, it is known, if the men
back of it decline to come to Hen
Jacksonville, why Hendersonville
will go to them. / men that
Hendersonville men will build a
line from this town to Bat Cave. -
The Charlotte Observer of yes
terday has this to say about the
Isothermal line:
1.-THE Asheville Citizen is spon-
sor for the statement that the sur
veyors who are now locating the
line of the Isothermal Traction
Company from Gastonia to Ashe-
vile has successfully negotiated
the difficult Hickory Nut Gap and
should be in Asheville before the
middle of December. In the alb
sence Of mishaps this should mean
the beginning of actual construc-
ton early in the new year. The
road will traverse rich country
| in which the timber alone gives
every promise of ample business
to make the enterprise one to pay
dividends. This, however, will by
no means be its only source of rev
enue, as plans are already being
laid to develop the farming lands
along the right Of way with es-
pecial reference to the introduce
ton of trucking.
The Isothermal will be an i'm
portant link Of communication be-
tween the piedmont and the noun
tains, not only on account Of its
own route but also because of the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Mr.. William Lott, his many
friends will regret to hear has
been confined to his home during
the past week by what it is hoped
may not prove a serious attack
of illness.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The Hustler Print Shop, which
is not so slow when you get right
down to business, printed and de-
liyered twelve page brief for
Shipp & Ewbank, on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, within three hours after
the copy was received. Mr.. Bart
lett Shipp is well pleased, he says,
not only with the promptness
with which the work was deliver
ed but the character Of the job.
No errors, neatly printed and
everything satisfactory.
The papers in the Tryon Hosiery
insurance case, recently decided
in favor of the mil company with
a Judgment of about 500, 900,
makes a pile Of documents almost
a foot high. Judge bis
work cut out for him ng
up the costs in the case. There
were thirteen insuran accompanies
interested in the suit, and tn costs
are to be divided pro rata amongst
them all, according to the amount
of insurance they were carrying
for the hosiery COZ bany. The
case may be appealed to the SUI
prem court.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
DANA SCHOOL.

a preparatory school for boys
and girls. Three teachers. Pri-
mary, intermediate, and high
school branches taught.
Il interested write for our cat
alogue.
WALDO BROWN, Principal.
DANA N. G.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Mr.. Bartlett Shipp leaves for
Raleigh, Saturday, where he will
appear in several cases before the
North Carolina supreme court,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Congressman-elect J. M. Gudger
and Mrs. Gudger spent Thanks
giving Day in Hendersonville, the
guests of Mrs. Hawkins. The
next congressman from the tenth
wore a pleasant and large size
smile.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Mrs. John Smathers is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Wexler Smath-
ers of Asheyille.
Still an actor would rather be
handed lemon than an egg.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

It's a waste of precious breath
to say it. but this town has it OF
'em when it comes to pretty girls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
STOCK OFFERINGS
WEAKENED MARKET

New York, FEB. 1.-Stocks we're offered
on the market In moderate amounts at
the opening today but tho Weakening cf-
feet on prices was quito marked. Nor
folk & Western. Chesapeake s. Ohio.
Southern Railway preferred and Pitts
burg Coal preferred lost /. and Rock
Island. American Smelling and Hooking
Coal large fractions. There wero run
ming sales of 1000 shares OF U. S. Steel
at SIX and aM compared with So last
night.
Both Reading and AmaIgamated made
fractional progress upward despite tho
hcavincsS OF the general market but they
In common with other stocks. weakened
sharply Afterwards when u. $. Steel and
Union Pacific were attacked. U. s. Steel
WAS forced down TO 81 u and Union Pacific
sold at 1874. a loss OF 4 p. The market
steadied before IL O'Clock and became
quiet
Pennsylvania sagged below l37 with
the action on the quarterly dividend at
The old semi-annual rate. United States
Pipe and United States Reduction fell
Marie q, and Eric flrst preferred. the
Westinghouse Electric md Republic
steel, american Can preferred, Intcrna-
tional Harvester preferred. Union Bag
preferred and New York Airbrake l.
The market was stagnant at noon.
Bonds were easy.
While the undertone of the market
was heavy pressure WAS continued only
on a few stocks. the balance of the list
being neglected.
Third Avenue lost 3h. Railway Steel
Spring 1& and Amalgomated Copper
and American Boot Sugar /.
Liquidation was on a large scale In
tho local transactions. Their weakness
spread TO other specialties and tho whole
list finally sank to tho lowest Inter
boro preferred broke 5h points to 4gAt
the common 2, Vulcan d. preferred a..
Pittsburg Coal preferred g. Chesapeake
& Ohio "a. Great Northern Ore Gifts
Republic Steel and U. S. Rubber 2
Brooklyn Transit II, Wabash preferred
IL and Denver & Rio Grande. Delaware
& Hudson and Pressed Steel car. Laccde
GAS and Intl. Paper preferred I. Den
yer d Rio Grande preferred moved up
rs and SlossShefdcld Steel preferred
Tho market closed fairly steady. Fur
ther declines put st. Paul. Kansas 6
Texas and Tennessee Copper a point
under last night; Erie second preferred
Ia. Iowa Central preferred 2k and AL
disclaimers preferred 3. Tho completion
OF the liquidation in the Intcrborough-
Metropolitan stocks relieved the pressure,
The preferred stock rallied 2. Union Pa
ciac rs and a few others point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

Cumberland Ely, sa y; Giroux Con-
solIdated. 1o@h; Nevada Consolidat-
ed. 23k a "; Nevada Utah, 1 1915
Oils: Nipissing. 10 ak; Newhouse.
az; "a; Tennessee Copper. 34@35K.
Utah Copper. 5o%@51; Davis DAILY.
az a %; Dominion Copper 3@S; Ely
Central. LIS on; Ely Consolidated.
x @15-1e; Furnace Creek, 4@S.
Greene G. & S. Com. @s3: Michel,
1-166A; Montgomery Shoshone,
1916 al 1-is; Nevada Smelling
1916 @1 l: Silver Queen. 1904;
Silver Leaf. 11@12: King Edward.
X az: Foster Cobalt, 25G3S;
Cobalt Central. 17h @1s: Mckinley
Darragh. So@s3; Tintic Mining. l& @2:
Gibraltar. 1@3: First Natl. Copper, 59
Y Boston Cons. 1914 @%; Yukon
Gold. Az as. North Butte Extension
las; Miami Copper. PASS @7s; b. s.
Gas. S@%: Penna Wyoming. 1%5;
FL Rayo. 2 s-166%: Ray Consolidated
23h6%; Inspiration Copper. ga n /;
Ray Central, 3ss@%; ella Copper. 81
G%; Chino Copper. 127s @l3m; Key
stone, 5A m%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Cattlc-Receipts. esti-
mated at 4.5D, market strong. Bceves
i.opg7 .65; Texas steers. 3.&I4.s0: west
crn steers. i.l0aS.o0: stockers and feed
ers a.lo@6.+o. cows and heIfers. 2.1O@
$50; calves. 7.oVa9. D.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 12coO;
market strong. generally &C, higher
Light. S.10@S.45: mixed. S.15aS.6o; heavy,
.25@ 62it. rough. s.25@S.2s. good to
bulk of sales. S.40gS05.
Shcep-Receipts. estimated at 12000;
market 10c, higher. Native. 4.C0d6. %;
western. 4.1o@625. yearlings. 6.s0@7. 80;
lambs, native, 6.0O9S-fo; western. 6.259
G.i0.
Omaha. Fob. 1.-Cattlc-Receipts, 300
market active: stronger. Native steers
4.0096.75; cows and heifers. 3.004
500; western steers. 3.25a6.0o; cows and
hclfers. 25o@450: canners. 2,2S@3.25,
l.ooaS %; bulls stays. etc, .0oao.oO
Hogs-Receipts. 500: market Is TO
Doc higher Heavy. s.3o@S.t5; mixed,
S.@@S-S0; light. s,lo9S. 8: pigs. 7.oo@
80: bulk OF sales. s 259S S5.
sheep-Rcceipts. $500; market stron-
ger Fed muttons. e.so9 40; wcthers.
6.oo@6.co, owes. 4.7o@o.6o; lambs 7.50
ass.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Fob. I-Cattle-Reccipts.
COCO market strong Native steers, 4.I5
ar. 90, cows and hcifers 2 2,6096.oo; stock
ers and feeders. 3.2Sgo.00: bulls. 3.DG
4.%o: calves. 3.75a6 80; western steers. 4.a
ass; western cows, 3.00@4.25.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 1000, market to 1oc.
higher. Bulk of sales. S.15@S.<0; heavy.
S 2S1S 80: packers and butchers. S.0@
SIS: light. s,0o6S.a5; pigs. 1O@7.ao.
Shecp-Receipts. 500: market 1oc.
higher. Muttons. 50d5 IS, lambs. s. 506
s25 fed western wethers and yearlings,
4.75@7.0, fed western ewes, 4.5095. 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
LONDON.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 1-Wheat prices had a
downward trend at the outset today.
moderate offerings checked the decline
urcs were from y lower to u higher.
Fluctuations were frequent In the first
hour within narrow limits. improved
buying steadylns the market at the high
er levels. The principal bearIsh factor
was foreign cables telling OF lower prices
for the grain at Liverpool. May ad-
vanced from 1.10% TO l.1o% a. after
opening A@7s lower TO B6A higher at
1,l0hI&.
Corn started easier influenced by good
weather and large arrivals. Tho OPEN
Ing figures wero unchanged to y low
er. a littlo strength was injected into
the market on. buying by commission
houses and May advanced from ssll to
6615. the other futures travelling up with
the nearby month. In tho flrst hour trad
Ing stcadied at slight advance over
the opening figures which for May were
estt to 66%. unchanged to X lower than
yesterdays close.
Oats prices started x lower to shade
higher. with country commission houses
selling and pit traders absorbing the Of
ferings. The trade kept within narrow
limits in the first hour declining frac-
tionalIy on tho preponderancc OF Offer
Ing. May opened unchanged to y lower
Provisions opened higher for pork and
lower for lard. ribs remaining practical
ly unchanged, In the first hour offerings
OF the different products were large and
the prices generally declined in spite OF
continued light receipts OF live hogs In
the packing centers. Opening figures for
the May products were:
Pork, u M TO ii As. 10 to 12lic higher
Lard ll.% to 11.925. unchanged TO
2Ikc. lower.
Ribs. n.e2ls to II IS. unchanged to 2ic.
higher.
Wheat-Later the market rallied on
improved buying. May advanced TO Liz
from low 1.10A. The close was
er than yesterdays final figures.
Corn-Outside demand In the nnal half
of the session advanced corn prices,
May touched gsE. travelling up from ee1i.
Tho close was strong with May at esM9
a. hmA higher than yesterdays flnaI
quotation.
Close-wheat-Tcb 11sS@h; May.
IL 3 a u, July. 1.0lh: Sept, 9fM
Oats-May, Ha.; July. s3h Sept, D&
e SorH@Feb-; g. May. Ss%q%. July.
Pork-May. I.5; July. 21.7M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
san FRANCISCO MARKEr.

James A Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
CoMsToCK.
Mexican. 1.67h@1.7O; Gould & Curry.
So bid: Con. Va. 1,771a@1.S0 Savage.
4s@49; Hale Noroross. 63 bid, Bel
cher 1.121s bid; Sierra Nevada, 70 bid.
Exchequer. % bid: Union. S2qS3;
Chollar, 2s@29; Potosi 70 bid
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. SIS bid. Montana
Tonopah. 80 asked: MacNamara. &c
@27: Midway. 24@25; Tonopah Bel
mont. 1.4061.42iA; West End Cons. 9l
bid. Jim Butler. l0@12.
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstone. asked; Col. Mt. 8 asked, i,
Jumbo Ext. 90 bid; Kendall. asked.
Booth. 9@11, Blue Bull. 3 bid; Adams.
asked; Blue Bell asked; Lone Star
243: Oro bid: Atlanta, 12Gl3: Flor
ence. 2.5002, 55; Goldhcld Daisy S@9,
Comb Fraction. S2@34 CT. Bend Ext.
l asked; CT. Bend Annex, 1 asked;
Kewanos. 5@6; Portland, asked:
Crackcrjack, l bid; F. Mohawk, bid:
Red Hills. 3@4; Y, Tiger. s asked.
Grandma. l bid; Goldneld Con. $50 bid /.
D'1eld Triangle. l asked; c. o. D., Z
bid.
BULLFROG.
National Bank, 2 asked: Bonnie Clare,
10 asked; Mayfiower Cons. 243: Mont
gomery Mt. 263; Homestake Cons 2
asked; Tramp Cons, 667.
MANHATTAN
Mani Cons. asked; Dexter. 3
asked; Pinenut, l asked; Mineral Hill.
asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
FaIrvew Eagle. IL asked; Nevada
Hills. 10 asked; Pittsburg Sil Peak. 20
bid: Eagles Nest 4 asked Round
Mountain. SO bid, Rawhide Queen, 20
asked; Rawhide Coalition. Is bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-01
MARKET SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Volume of Business Is Better bu
Prices Are Weaker.


Although the volume OF business on
the local exchange today showed up
considerably stronger than on yester-
day. prices In most cases showed a de-
cllne, The market was overburdened
with selling orders, some of which have
been on hand for the better part OF a
week. but buying orders were extreme
ly scarce. Most OF the trading waS pro-
feSSional
An effort to create interest might
arouse II, but continued drag and self
satisfaction never helped business. 1t
Is believed that any large amount oil
activity In security would soon lend
interest to the local market
Colorado was weaker today and was
off just a cent from where IL has been
for four days. Columbus Consolidated
again struck the toboggan and Iron
Blossom showed considerable specula-
tlon. Many are endeavoring TO buy and
sell on whaI the Knight securities viii
declare In dividends for the quarter
Sioux Consolidated was fairly steady as
was Grand Central.
The total number of shares disposed
of was 1895. while the amount repre-
sented was s12,7lS3l
on the curb market there was but
little trading. The sales were: Four
hundred shares OF Opex at So cents,
seller co days, and 400 shares at So cents
cash; loo shares of Seven Troughs
Coalition at 20 cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.