davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-29
AMERICAN CHINESE PLAN
EMANCIPATION OF COUNTRY

Spokane, Wash.-'Thinking Chi
nese in America are mapping out
plans for the emancipation of their
country" said Louis Lang, head of a
wealthy trading company in Spokane
in commenting upon reports from the
orient that the progressives seek a re-
public for China: "and," he added,
"the great work will be directed and
carried out from this country. 1t
must come
when China went to war with ia
pan she was weak physically and poor
financially, but this is fast changing.
Though the average American does
not understand and believe it, China
is a different power to what she was
a decade ago. She is awakening and
this means that she will better her.
self. I believe that America is large
ly responsible for this change.
Recently the civilized world was
startled by the announcement that all
queques must come off. This is but
step in the march of progress, and
other edicts will follow. They cannot
be put into effect too rapidly, as the
thing must be done by stealth and
care. Reform will follow until CHI
ma is ready for the most enlightened
government on the face of the globe.
when that time comes there will
| be opportunities for Americans as
we'll as Chinese. China has rich re-
sources and when these are develop
| ed 1t will provide remunerative en-
ployment for her people and others,
may add, too. that when this is
| brought about there will be no need
for rigid exclusion laws, for then my
countrymen will remain at home and
make China prosperous"
| Land said also that the present Wis
1t of the honorary commercial com.
missioners of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of the Pacific coast
| to China will do more than any other
single agency to establish trade rela.
tions upon a solid basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-29
SCORELESS GAME is
PLAYED ON GRIDIRON
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
allied for hurdling. Kick S5 ydss
Thompson goes out with twisted
ankle and C. Jordan takes his position
Pendleton loses on tackle play and
tries forward pass; fails. Pendleton
kicks 35 yds. and Snyder RECEIVERS
ball. Tries forward pass and Devine
kicks. Pendleton recovers ball. Buck
2 downs and Devine kicks 40 yds.
Pendleton penalized 10 yds. for in
terfering.
Pearson's bucks downs and PEN
dleton gets ball on tumble. Time.
Third Quarter.
Pearson's kicks off to Snyder on 80
yd. line Forward pass fails. Devine
plunges for yds. Kimball punts
As yds.
Pearson's bucks for yds. and kicks
to Jordan.
Pendleton penalized 15 yds. and los
es ball.
Pearson's bucks and tries forward
pass for 15 yds. Fail to make yard
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-29
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs.
con IN Main A2G for signs.

Pastime pictures please all.
See Lane & Son for signs.
Call up Main 436 for signs.
Phone Main for United Orchestra.
Do you take the East Oregonianr
1. c. Snyder, chimney sweep. r 3S12.
Hohbach's coffee and oyster house
is now open; best of service.
Fresh eastern and Olympia oysters
at Hohbach's. Telephone Main 80.
Wanted s1OOO;good security. Will
pay per cent on or year loan.
Phone Main 8.
For rent-Furnished rooms suit
able for one or two young men, use
OF bath. 201 w. Court st.
A clean and careful shave always at
Mark Patton's shop. Across from
Alexanders. Phone for patrons.
I would like to find nice modern s.
room home that can be bought on
reasonable terms. North side pre-
ferred. Lee Teutsch.
Cold weather is coming. We have
the best coal on the market. A ton
is 1000 lbs. at Pendleton Lumber
Yard, Phone Main o.
For Sale-Modern five room cot
tage with bath, electric lights and
gas, newly painted, good location
Owner leaving town. A bargain IL ia
ken at once. Inquire this office.
For safe, or rent furnished, beside
high school, house OF rooms, full
basement, bath, hot water, freshly
papered and painted, lots, good
lawn. Cheap. Keys at 201 Willow
The Baptist ladies will give Hal
lowe'en social at the home of Mrs
Ben Hill, 30S e. Alta, Saturday Oc'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-29
Pendleton's ball. Kimball XII

Pendleton's ball. Kimball kicks
As yds.
Pearson's tries forward pass and
fails Pendleton loses ball on failure
to make yardage.
Pearson's bucks 2 down and kicks.
Pendleton penaliZed 10 yds. Pearson's
ball. Pearson's bucks for yds. and
punts. Receivers punt and loses ball
on forward pass. Time
Last Quarter.
Pendleton loses bucks and kicks
for .35 yds. Receivers ball on Pear
sons 35 yd. line. Devine goes yds.
and Pendleton loses ball.
Pearson's bucks for 20 yd. gain.
Houser out with cut on lip. Thompson
goes back in. On tumble Pearson's
ball on Pendleton's 35 yd. line. Bucks
10 yds, Tries drop kick but is blocked;
Pendleton secures ball. Kimball
punts and Snyder RECEIVERS ball.
Pendieton bucks for s yds. and
Kimball kicks to 80 yd. line.
Pearson's bucks downs and kicks
As yds. Pearson's penalized Is yds.
for interference Kimball kicks 35
yds Pearson's bucks l down. Time.
10 minute quarters.
Officials-Storie and Clemens.
Head Lineman-Baer.
The lineup was as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-29
Halloween Dance.

The management Of the Saturday
night dances will give a Halloween
dance at Eagle-Woodman hall, Mon
day. October 81. Patrons and friends
OF the Saturday night dances cordial
ly invited. Music by United Orches-
ira, Carl Guiott leader; R. w.
Fletcher, manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-29
The Last Turn.

MY turn will comet" the actor cried
Some day I'll turn the dollars!"
Alas! he failed in all he tried,
And now he turns his collars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-29

A young man who was about to be
married, was very nervous and asked:
"Is 1t Missionary to cuss the bride?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
vas n 4 ROrk ISLAND TRICK >
Road New Gets 81 Packing ssSuse PrSsl-
uctS Coming EHsI.

OMAHA. Neb.. March u 4 joker in
the agreement 10 all the omaha Chicago
railroad lines Ca increase rates on packing
ho'I-s products beginning to-day has
enabled Rock Island lines To gOblle the
~nt'r- packing hotI-e busin'.- from the
South Omaha packing centre and to-day
every pound - maat gang eastward
wa- sent over that railroad
Tbs. average shipment eastward from
South Omaha - four trains a day.
tine month ago all the railroads l'-tween
Omaha and Chicago flied notice with the
Interstate Commerce Commission that
on March ~ mca, rates would be adj
vAnc..d from Omaha. SOuth Omaha and
Council Bluff That rate cannot Ire
withdrawn for 40 least thirty days.
To-day it was discovered that Rock
Island had rot changed the rate from
tt- station At Albright. Neb.. Just outside
th. south Omaha yard limit and con
ns.cted with all the packing houses 10y
the stock yard ra,lruad. All packing
hons. products were Immediately turned
over io that road
The other five railroads eastward are
charging the Rock leland with deliberately
iDduCinR them t. increase their ONn
rates while Rock Island. through the
tsChniCahty. gets all III" buSlne--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

been justified. The Comptroller added
that the proc'-s.ds 81 the sale would be
sufficient 90 carry the city along until
the fall. when he will make another bond
issue oT about S25.DO.OOO
The bonds. when aud as issued have
been dealt In On the Broad street curb
since the announcement ~ the Offering
was made. The first sale 81 them was
az lO2. That IL the gh sale. Yesterday
before the bids began To appear on the
news ticker. sales we're made at lOl !
and iOit.. subsequently most OF the
sales were at lOi'. and iOiis. with the
latter the closing price
Many ~ the banking houses which
put IN bids did 80 for the account ~ for
sign customers or a. agents for foreign
bankers. II had he~n arranged that when
desired the bonds would I've issued pay
able IN sterling and francs both as to prin-
opal and interest az a fixed rate Of eN-
change. Some previous sales had pro-
vid,-d for payment ~ interest in foreign
currency THIS IN the first IN which the
principal has also b.eu 80 payable. The
city per cents % 1857 sold down yesterday
To %, which ~ the lowest price ~ the year
Other city bonds were ai-p cheaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

MIR Schreiner and ask him wha; methods
were used In getting the tall through.
The hearing Was then adjourned until
n O'Clock this morning. when Mr.. Ken
nedv - expected tn take the .tand again
GRADY'S VIEN ~ TIN GRADY hIi.l'.
ATHASY. Marrh ~ senator Thomas y
Grady. In r'.sponse "a questions by cor
respondents relative 20 a hill affecting
hre insurance companies, mentioned "a
tO-day's investigation in New York city
said.
4 introduced a hill in I@Ol Ia give let
ter protection to policyholdars Of hr''
INSURANCE" companies Under the law az
10 then stood y firp insurance policy
holder was indemniiied by th" company
issuing iis policy. hut Il thar cOmTany
had reinsured the risk tn" pol,cyholder
had no r,~cOurse against the reinsurance
COMPANY NV hill made the reinsurance
company responsible a. Weii the oTiGi-
nal company.
The bill was opposed 10y the fire in
suranCe companies. bur | passed u with
out opposition in the senate and. think.
without opposition ia the Assembly. In
any event IL became q Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
MERIGOLD GErS 4 PLaCE.
Appreciated Deputy superini endeOi Of tn
suraRe~ AZ ss.SpspO SALARY.

ALBANY. March 2I.-GeorRs r. Meri-
gold % New York has hesn appointed
THIRD Deputy State Superintendent ~ In
-iIrance az a salary ~ StOr0 The work 81
the department has 50 Increased that tho
ONCE 20 THIRD Deputy Superintendent has
been restored. MIR Mergold ~ q lawyer
formerly resided in Buffalo. and while
there had considerable experience" in IN,
Comptroller Office and also IN the DE
partnent Of Public Works 81 that city.
He 10 a graduate 30 the Buffalo Law school
and for the last four year. has been sa~re-
tary To supreme Court Justice l-aughiin
81 the Appellate Division. First Depart
m-nt ia New York CITY. and comes Ia
the Insurance D..pa rttI..nt ~Ith strong
recommendation from Justice Iaughlln
and Others who ara familiar with his work.
M.. will asslIme nfiice lmlrn.hln L..LN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
THE DEsDLr PET HLLDOG.
I 10, Who stumbled over ts,m st Tag
Ilkrty To nee ef B:tes.

Ten-yeGr-0iJ Bernard Rom 81 tSs
Fast IIsth street. playing tas with his
cousin In the yard behind his Uncle Solo
man Z,skind's Wholesale leaihe- store
at 1905 second avenue yesterday after
noon. stumbled over Rough. a brindle
bulldog. hitherto harmless The dog
bit him several timcS ia the leg
The young cousin tried to heat he ant
NAL "a but when the dog turned ON ham
he had To run Then the dog went back
az the Rom boy. who was helpless on
the ground tore q three inch wound IN
his sca lp and bit his cheek
Mr. Ziskind attracted by the cries.
went at the dog with a club He and
Policeman Trainer finally got ~ away
from the boy and tled him M
Al the SydsnhRn Hospital Il took Drr
Wolkow!tz ard Kramer two hours 20
dress all the wounds n - feared that
the boy will die though n - not believed
that the dog had the rabies
Mr. /iskind does not want to have
his dog shot. as he dos not think him
dangerous u properly treated The
R,srd Of Health has been notified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
sho, N, q Negro BurEIMr

CANDES Y. j., March Fighting
With a negro burglar whom he had
sinmbled over IN his kitchen Joseph
S,sigerwald. s. years old. a piano maker
Of 1907 South Tenth street. vas fatally
shot IN the abdomen early this morning
An hour later Charles CleavsT. colored
~ 735 warneck place. vas arrested at
the Ma ghn Rvsnue ferry as he WIS board.
ing a boat for Philadelphia Clsaver was
taken before Staigerwald three times
this morning in the Cooper Hospital
Twice the WOundsd man was not sure
whether CleaveT had done the shooting
hut th. third time he positively identi-
fed him a. the burglar who did the shoot
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
STOCk TRANSFER TAX Law.
Proposed Amendments Relating 90 thc
sale % stamp. and stocks.


ALBANY. March - Senator Meade
and Assemblymnn Gray tonight intro
duced two amendments 10 the stock
stamp transfer tax law One prohibits
the sale or exposing for sale OF such
stampa without the written consent
Of the State Comptroller Nv any except
a corporation organised under the bang
ing Laws Of this state OF under the ma
tional bank act Of the United States
or q duly authorised agent Of the Comp
troller. except that q broker making
a sale or any agreement Of sale of stock
may supply and aifix the required st9 mps
II also sHoAiblts the sale OF any stamp
for leSs than IL face value without the
written consent Of the Comptroller
Violation Of these two provisions is made
n mlsdemeanor
The hill increases from six months
to one year the Imprisonment penalty
for the illegal Use % such stamps and
makes somewhat more stringent the
provisions defining illegal use. among
the removal % stamps once affixed An
exception is made a. 10 the latter pro-
vision 70 the effect that IL a stamp ~
affixed 90 q memorandum Of saie aud
delivery - not thereafter made the stamp
may he used on another memorandum
Of SAFE. provided that the vendor or hia
agent attach - the memorandum =
written statement setting forth IN detail
the facts Justifying the reuse
The second hail specifically empowers
the C0mptrOlLer Ia examine the bills or
memoranda OF sale or transfers of
the present Law mentions simply mem
oranda of transfers. and making other
changes similarly intended apparently
for greater definitene~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
N FINE JUNGLE.
CiNu Enwsne~r,ag Pertl- In surNeyiaE IN
IlPAkil.

mo need going all the way to British
Fast Africa in search Of pssrilous adVen-
lures said willard p. Miller. a civil
engineer. who arrived Yesterday at the
Holland House from Tampa. Fla. III
a man wants plenty 81 excitement all
he's got 10 do is To join n surveying party
on the new road that In being built through
the jungles Of central Brazil zap into
Bolivia. I have b,-,n down there year
and just To get "A change I am going over
to China Ia work on the Nan-nan-tu
Railroad. which il being built 10y Amer
leans.
I hadn'G besn down in BraziI Serse
months when I began To want 20 see
Broadway tho worst way. II ! had
stayed down there longer than did
the Jungle would have driven me crazy
During the year | was down With malaria
twenty times. And when a bunch ~ six
Of lie reached Para. near the mouth VI tbs
Amazon. ami found there was no pas
sonEer ship due to come this way for two
ws,,kn. ~ were 80 afraid that ne would
have another attack that ws climbed On
board a British tramp steamer. the Eng
land, and came To Tampa. u was any
thing to get away.
-Of the Madeira and MamOre Railroad
eighty miles have been finished and are
in operation. All the survey has heen
Completed up into Bolivia. and Was with
one OF tho enginsering cOrps that were
doing the work There were nine Amer
cans in our party and thirty -nvo or forty
natives. 'hoinbres' 49, call them TO dis
tinxuIsh them from the Americans that
being the spanish word for men. The
latter Of course speak Portuguese. blt
in South American countries American
engineers are us.sd Ia dealing With span
,=h =peAk mo Workmeu and use that Term
In going up the Rio Madeira u TOOK
ta twenty eight dayp TO 80 loo miles
on account u the rapids and falls. which
are numerous. Hundreds OF boats come
down loaded with rubber. and u ~ the
object OF the railroad 20 cut out the falls
and make the product of the Bolivian
forests easy Ia take 20 the coast
when Ne got " the place where our
survey Was 20 start ~ found We had our
hands full IL involved hewing Our
path as We went along and every ic~ day
We would have 10 clear a space large
enough to buIld palm house.
Every night without exception We
would he ava keDsd by iag.IArs breaking
into the camp. The homhTeS slept IN
hammocks which were hung about threa
feet from the ground. and there would he
wells OF alarm az some man awakened 10
lind big Wild animal smelling about nm
The camp lights would attract the beasts
Lots Of them were killed 10y the men. who
said that the animals " hungry would
not hesitate TO attack human be'ngs.
One CLay wa found the bones of = native
in the WOODS. but we did not kno1~ whether
to blame his death on the Jag'iara or on
4, the vulture-. which hung about in the
air near us always in great numbers
And as for insects why. there seemed "a
he mo fewer than S.W0.UD specie. OF ants.
and the tarantulas were light inches long
not considering their legs. We used Ia
burn a path around the camp to keep tbs
legions of ants from invading u and
| carrying away our rice and other pro
, visions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
PRINCETON WINS ~ DEBiTF.
Gets n I.eg IN the TrIanguIar CsateaI
WIN Nale and eaFN ard.

PRINCEToN March - Princeton won
one leg of the tr,angluNr debate be' w.'..n
Yale Harvard and Princston Ivy defeat
ing Yale here tonight The qusstiu
was whet her the Federal Government
should have the power 10 levy an income
tax not apport,onei among IN. States
acrordInR co population.
Pr,ncr,on had the negative Malcolm
" McDerInutt 1910. - Chattanooga.
Tenn jesse Herman. 1910, 81 Stirling
y D. and y X Nhutlngham, 1872. ~
Newton. y ! wsre the Princeton speak
ers rhs Yale sIde vas supported Nv
NJ a. Plum. 1871. - Bridgeport. conn
e X Wood 1911. IT Birmingham. Ala
aud Howard D- Niiger 1914 IT Cori
land y
The nudge, were Prof O. " NJ Sprague
u Harvard Gen HOratio G. King 81
Rrnoklvl and ralcuti Williams - Phila
delphIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
DIED..

,orr,. -, -. -. - - -..--...
aonag. hNrcn ~. ~
- S.'--,I -, -, - sa y. 49,
- - ~ !. quo '.ne ee re'S''' N'
49, :, s -, - s ~ ~
~, -.
- 90, 1850, 'n'o ~; suno"
:, -, y" oe.cNee uso -,
- :, N'O"s''. Ss'N'css /" ~
,,-.,,,,. So - =, ..a'--ss - .,
ra,Tr,ts Tnr,.,d D...~. $50. ,.,nv
-. ..,,..,',... -
=. -. -,
- - .. .o,n - W. I"ts slV !.
v, " .'ANsIro' 1919 OF -
50 A"u me- o. INC Ne '"h" WI
~ y, -, - ol - l",- CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

CAMBEIDGE. Mass March ~ Nv tbs.
una nimou- decision ~ tn. Judges Hsr-
vsrd won the annual debate with Prince
ton tot Rht. rrgiIiDg III" negative sid. ~
the question for m" Triangular d"bat"
THIS give. IA ryF II mn" victories 20 ssN ~,
for Princeton IN IN" series
NEW HAvES. Me- oh p Harvard won
th.. debate here tonight from Vale IN the
Triangular debating contest The subject
ws- Resolved that the Federal Govern
ms.nt should have the mower 30 impose
- iDcom. tau not spportioned among the
States according Ia population Vale
took h" negative sd"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
RROWNNTLLF BOOIE Spit.
TaRL HslsianG sO G.aIISOs smashed iH
Aurxe,I II,lctI IDistIIteFy.

The odors arising from the basement -
,aJ Hopkinson avenue. in the Brownsville
tart 81 BROOKLYN. lur-d many Der-ons
thithsr late lazt night They went and
snelt and fingered. for n raid on an Illicit
whiskey still was going On.
The officers had h'.-n watching the base
tnsnt for -Om. time and when Ma tOhen.
who says he lives a. 10 Hester street.
emerged with a five gallon keg Of Whiskey
they fell upon him and took away Keys
Ia Tbs. Easement that they found ia his
pocket Then they entered and smashed
a fifty gallon tank ~ Illicit whiSkey, 10 the
great pleasure of onlooker-.
Cohen - held a. "A suspicious person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
CITY 4t-4S AVERAGE 1928
$40 BIDS WE'RE PIT IN, CALL-
ING FOR STSa.56S.6SO.
3SS Bbasiers get Bonds Largest Awards
Are aa.00o. Geo Esach TO kuhn. iSOet'
a 60. and the National naHa eG
commerce Current - B~loW Par.

commerce current o. B~IS~ Par.
The $50. OOO. 600 a.. Per cent bonds sold
yests rdAy by the city were subacr he'd for
nearly four times over. tn" Ectual
amount Of bids received was SISt. js2 .S5O.
The number Of bids received Was go.
Out of this number bonds were awarded
10 Isl bidders. the average price received
being IOI ~. AN incom. hasis Of tI5S
per cent.
While the bonds nominally run for
th. full period % fifty years UOmpirollsr
PrcnderEasS has inserted n stipulation
that the city may redet m them AT the end
Of twenty years This WIS III" result Of
a compromiss which Mr.. PrendergEst
made with the bond houses when he de
cidcd to make 50 large an ISSUE.
The hon brokers insisted that the sale
could not be suCcr--f'il unless the interest
vas made az high as "a They Also in
sisted that an issue az thus time AZ q lees
interest than this would interfere ~I'h
the value 81 the yer cents which have
been i-~uel during the last tWo or three
years Nr Pr.ndergast was not willing.
nor was the Mayor. Ia paw ~ high an
interest and "a COMPROMISE WAS reached
" hereby the bon h should H. Is-'Iet at
a., p~r cent bu, thu; they should hs- made
less attractive tnan the Old - by the
l~en,y wear redemption CLAUSE
these were the principal aWanls an
nounc,I Just before midnight last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22
Jaws ran: HOI SE BIRNS.
Messages sent Frsm Three BONe~. hut
PIrenrn DlstnI GseI ThrM.

Fire alarms were r'inR IN from three
boxes ia the vicinity ~ a burning frame
house az Anthony svenUs End Prospect
place The Bronx. late last night. and no
engine COMPANIES responded. The fire
meanwhile gained headwPy and the
house end two harms were DESTROYED
when an engine company. aroused by
telephone. FINELY arrived
The fire was spectacular, az the house
was ON a hill ia the Mount HOPE section
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

An CUmE a a1a-B ~ ONE DAY
~ IANATiVE hnOMO 9uintns rabista
f,rarxfals Tsfun8 moneT % - fais - olfa. Y. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

IrNDERTAhEEma.
FRANE n CAMPBELL, 3Al-7Ae y. ne -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

The arrangement made by the city
officials With the bond houses insured
the sale 81 all the bonds. but neither the
Mayor nor the Comptroller expected that
the average price would be 80 high az
10 worked ont when the awards wers
Uad. YESTERDAY Most Of the bonds.
a. were expected. went 1o the Wall Street
houses Kuhn. Loeb A 60 bid Tor els .tso.
tHH Of the bonds AZ prices ranging from
IOD - 20 TOT 81 Harvey fI-k 4 60 bad
for o. .GsO OOOat prices running from inO ~
20 IUp 10 lAIard Frs.rea bld Tor 81 .OH1 70
CabD nj lOl IS ~ IOO.1b. the United states
Trust 90. bid for ~ .O00 OoO ~ from J0o vi
to IOi Il. Speyer a Go. bod for tiO.OO WE'
~ from IOO.Ss 90 Tolls. the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company Ind for 81 tDI. 70
an az from iCsl 20 10 100. The Guaranto
Trust Company bid for s1.OO UD ~ from
100 ViI 60 IOi. ~; kountze Bros. bid for
81 100. CO., at from 1902 10 iOl. MOnat
a White for -. 5sS OOO az from I0O Sas 10
IOI O7s: The United States Trust Company
for ~ on OOO az from 100 20 To- iOl ~. the
NeW York Iife Insurance Company for
o. .OO0 no ~ from IOl 20 Io2 the Eqm-
table Isfe Assurance Society for 81. OOO OHsl
at from iOO.63 to iOi ~. the Bankers
Trust Company for sS.O'n OOO az from
IOa Of 60 IOi co. ladenburg Thalmann 4
90 for -. On $50 from IOO 90 TOT 2G5.
The highest bad made sen. in by an
B individual bidder 81 the name Of John
W
bonds for which he offered i05 lie got
them
Yesterdays sale was the first that has
been held by the prevent administration
Mayor GaynOT himself. who attended
the sale with all the mcmbers 81 the
I sinking Fund Commission. opened the
first envelope with a silver knife which
had been presented earlier in the day 90
Comptroller Irendergast by hts stan
a. a mementO Of ms first bond sale
49, 4
came from Gilman a ChIras and was
for 1SOl .OOO NJ from IOi ~ to iOI ~. This
was taken a. a favorable Indication for
the success of the sale and the Mayor
vas in high humor.
The Comptroller said last night that
he VAS extremely gratitied az the success
Of the sale because he thought u had
proved that the step he had taken with
4 the concurrenoe Of the Mayor IN raising
The rate Of interest 70 * per cent. hAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

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