davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-19
Prince Chap"

Prince Chap. -.
The frs tour as star OF MT. VI
Hot Dexter has proved so far to be
a completely successful venture, ac-
cording 10 the clippings from news
paper criticisms in other cities where
Mr.. Dexter has already appeared
his season, in he modern romantic
comedy, The Prince Chap. This
play. written by Edward Peple, au-
hor of numerous other excellent ,dra-
ua,ic works. affords Mr., Dexter
wha the c itics term most advan.
ageous oppor unity, for he has not
lnly established his right to the front
ank of dramatic stars, according TO
eports from other cities but has
leen declared by many 10 he he besi
nlted to the title role in this play
,t all the actors who have appeared
n it during rs three years in Europe.
tmerlca and Australia The central
igurc isEa Young American a. isy
aaking a..nieagre diving in London 10
ia attelnr ttE%irAfamesRnd fortunH
8hose Aker MrdenS arg Rddedio By
his being f6fttd 6y'dutt TO dilopi 4
tile ,5-year-old girl, the child OF a
riend who has died in poverty. i
! his bringing up of this child
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-19

through babyhood, gTlhood and wom-
anhood that form the narrative and
heart interest OF the play, while the
comedy elements are given by num-
her of laughable characters. Mr.,
Dext er comes 10 the Brooks theatre
Tuesday in The Prince Chap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-19
GET READY
To SWAT
z NcYrl sLtB toMnisnHpe
''THE. Fly
TIME TO PUT UP SCREENS,
BURN TRASH AND
CLEAN YARD

When he buzzes ON the window
pane, swat him and it's just about
time 10 begin the swat-fest
The advance qua Dis of the fly army
of he summer are beginning to ar
rive now This means that unless
you become busy wi h the fly killers,
he fly feet tanglers. the fly dlscoul-
ayers and The fiy annihilators, therell
be a lot OF trouble when the flowers
bloom again.
Seriously, The proper time for fly
slaughiering is right now. Flies in
crease so rapidly that delays are dan
gerous. Two flies of the right kind
now will mean several trllllon flies
by the time summer is over Every
fly Is the advance agent of some dis
ease. See that the garbage man is
diligent and that the garbage cans
are KEEP, closed. Boycott the butcher
or grocer who doesn't protect the
goods he sells.
pui Up the Screens.
See that every screen is in lis
place and that the dog isn't allowed
10 claw holes in any of the doors
Then give the house good going
over" Clean out every corner where
fly eggs could be deposited. Burn
up the trash and old rags. See that
the ashes are removed. Brush the
clothing that has been hanging in the
closets all winter. And then arrange
to cover all food throughoui the sum
mer.
1t May Mean Disease.
If you don't do these things you
may have typhoid, tuberculosis, chol-
era or some other disease. Flies
never are particulars about what they
carry around on their fee; or where
they leave IT.: Every fly that is kill
ed is just so much safety added 10 the
human race; so swat the ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-19

tile ,5-year-old girl. the child OF a
rlend who has died In poverty. i
his bringing mp OF this child
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-19
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OK
LAIIOMA

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OK
I.AHOMA
PROPOSED ORDER NO. 60
TO ALL RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS
OPERATING AND DOING BUSINESS
IN THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
AND TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
Germ:
You are hereby notified that in the
office Of the Corporation Commission Of
the State of oklahoma, in the City Of
Guthrie. at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
on the 18th day Of April, 1910, a date
after publication for -four consecutive
weeks in the Guthrie Daily Leader a
newspaper of general circulation In the
County of Logan and State of Oklaohma'
said Commission will hear any objections
which may be urged by any person or
persons Interested against The following
proposed order rule. regulation, and re
oulrement:
All tickets for passenger fares sold by
a railroad or railway company for the
transportation of passengers between s.a-
lions named on laid ticket such points
being within the state of oklahoma
shall be good for the trauspcrtatioh OF
such passenger between 'he stations
named thereon until such ticket IS used
CoRPOR ALTON COMMISSION.
]. Il. LOVE. Chairman
A. p WATSON. Commissionei
JJ. McALEsTER. Commissions
\ttest.
~ c. PATTON, Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-19
Official Orders of Cor
porati0n Com mission
* * y \ Il II e s & & K & - & & 4. n * % ). * * q y \:

IN which case the minimum penalty shal'
ipply if they so purchaGc tickets"
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
!. 4. LOVE. Chairman
A. p. WATSON Commissioner
J. j. McALEsTER. Commisione'
Attest:
f C. PATTON. Secretary.
Guthrie. oklahoma March H. 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-19

is per cent of the price paid for the
ticket
When the ticket is 8 cents per mile,
the excess shall not exceed ~ per cent
of the price paid for the ticket.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
j. T. LOVE. Chairman
A. p. WATSON. Commissioner
j. j, MeALESTER. Commissioner
Attest
f. C. PATTON, Secretary.
Guthrie Oklahoma. March Il. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
AGAINST TRUST COMPANIES.
Court of Appeals Says They Must Pay
l Per Cent Tax.

Albany. Feb. g.-The law providing that
trust companies shall pay an annual state
tax OF l per cent upon their capital stock.
surplus and undivided profits interpreted
by the Appellate Division. Third Depart
ment, was upheld to-day by the Court Of
Appeals.
The action involving the law was begun
by the Lincoln Trust Company, of New
York, which held that ex-State Controller
Glynn erred when he assessed the institu-
ton upon the average amount Of the CAPT
tai, surplus and undivided profits upon
number Of dates during the course of tho
year.
The trust company held that the tax
must be based upon the valuation shown
for capital, surplus and undivided prof1ts
upon the date of the report made TO the
Controller for taxing purposes, which Is
fixed by the law for June so. The decision
of the Appellate Division was in favor OF
the plan adopted by Controller Glynn, and
this ruling is sustained by the highest court
upon the opinion of Justice Walter Lloyd
Smith. Of the court below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
coal Rods DEFENCE
Frank II. Plat 4ns7cers Coz
ernments 14rydignmcnt.

Phiiadelphia Feb. 22.-That the I.ehiRh
Valley Railroad is IN any conspiracy to
stiie competition or injure the public by
raising coal prices was denied today in the
United States Circuit Court by Frank II.
Plat. of New York, one Of the companys
attorneys He declared that whatever
combination OF anthracite coal carrying
railroads exists is simply cooperation 10
aid transportation and to benefit the public.
Mr. Platt defended the ownership OF coal
lands by the railroads, and said that 1t is
an inevitable condition. The coal lands
brought many OF the railroads into their
territory, he asserted and much OF the
property naturally drifted into the posses
sion OF the roads Benefit and not hardship
to the consumer is the result in his opinion.
Mr. Platt's argument in wer to
strong arrangement of the so-called Coal
Trust by James c. McReynoids, special at
torney for the government. Mr.. Mercy
nolds began his argument YESTERDAY morn
ing before Judges Gray. tanning and Buff
hngton, and ended il at o'clock TO- day
He declared to-day that six railroads had
conspired in a twofold way TO suppress
and have things entirely their
own way in the anthracite region. Through
the Temple Iron Company. he declared they
controlled much OF the output Of coal, and
by tying up Independent operators by the
80 per cent contact took away the last
hope of the people obta lining reasonable
prices.
George +. Baer. president OF he Reading
system. was an interested listener to the
ora tory during part OF to-day's session. Ten
hours in ali Is allotted to the defendants
for their arguments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

n In 1888 while the active Rokesef R2ssrt s al
& 955 '1e R" ops
s9 and s S " "sH hf 1 % f
granted dpensation BY and this
Ms Day. n mSs M k he m and f9S sa
other close the then STANDARD oil M
I sy 5Dfs s eS5 n ns M Whole e h pP
es DEVELOPMENT es seized upon me to educate the world to the
h tn Oh 1 a Sf
At the btgnng OF Guf roTnf , my h ,fSea reese m 0 T
the 1 and to keep
M rssa thai M 1000 had been
that was exercising option the purchase OF
the osi"af cos1|h5t IS the
nans nsi were ms 3n over tns S TpPsT RTof In alt
90 Of what the, they had ss'qa paid for Of The
more human nature stand and wadogs
nd 5n Ssn eis h' sa eo
eisS nee 'r
chose the former made morning
Sn'f he %o s
Since June: when OF tho Chino Company
nd SO par per sr s'e @ has ec @ phenomenal hd
an Of the t ess % N YORK F6o and
9 the s 5, M , capitalists
e1ade co%sod9;d 5000
Ray Consolidated Copper $50 to $3.50
The NAM 11pier the making Of these eheuo 5 SS and
nan
ss"'s sast @ PROP
sHppsd Tondsy
. ss ss ss%%;c s5 a., ';"'1i: .s5: as
@ work the G"H date mas S'ssdfd Over
the date about 2a@ GopGe Over 100000 tom have
making them the hkes known bodies the world places there
hs f o ca be m lst by and the rest By
@rfc rte ore been developed in territory
rl1@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

Listcn-You did the followingits time you did
The wealth OF America is 20 billion dollars
It created by 90 million people.
1t should belong to them.
thousand people UO billions OF IT, light!
million 900 thousand people less than 20 billions
did the get the much and the many the little:
That's rub-s time began TO find out II You post
finding will be He'll by the Bankruptcy road;
won't matter whether find
Nine million people billion dollars savings deposited
in savings banks ,lo ~, ;,
They interest lou million do
lars To-day million dollars will buy only one-hat what
brought IS years ago. ,
The savings notifying deposiors that the per
will be reduced to 512 per cent
During the past years while the cent yearly earnings
capital of the System national banks and trust
companies. has earned yearly So per cent
Could anything be startling? No 1t Is the most as
founding statement possible Yet absolutely true
that banks but per cent ann
alv: that only what cent would have
that daily contains the advertise
banks and the effect hat
million dollars capital they have earned surplus OF to
while paying II SO annually In dvdends
that the deposited IN savings banks
and the National banks and the trust
companies owned by the few.
The question for the people is: Why is that our
while the people who borrow II from lis
per an make it 50 per cent? ,
On the correctness OF the to this question dePes e
salvation OF the American people.
the following "Chno Copper and will be PLAN no"
the trick worked After carefully studied the following
Boston. Mass. Feb D. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Feb 22.-Cs TTLE- Receipts. 5000
= SEQ &c. bees 81 5Sa:s Tssss g. seet - 4oa
feeders. 81 40as5 -: cows and heifers 81 50a
Sc j.; calves. 81 Ease -. HOGs-R.c>ipt- 20
50 SOC $40 50 hsheT s 3. o 81 8, 20 zoo
50 loasa Is; bulk Of sales. 50 900 50 - sHEEp
Receipt t l2".o: steady; NATIVE .o o 60
lambs. native s. 50asa so: Western, 81 5Ca 50 80
East Buffalo. Feb - CATTI-F-Rec"ipts.
NE.I-S- Receipts. 100: active and :,ac higher.
ssosIo a. HOGS Receipts. 100; active ard
T l%@T hE , as 60 sd So ssa 8, ' rns So
go s5ase 10: -tazs 81 5n6ss dairic- 80 500
50 -. SHEEP AID LAMRs- receipts ;. 400;
active. sheep steady; lambs DC lower; lambs,
cincinnati. Feb a.-CATrI.E-Rec Receipts. 40:
quiet; fair TO GOOD shippers. 3, aoa Sc 30: com
mon. s. 77as. 40 HoGsmR,ec"lpts, i.ss";
pers 50 500 81 81: common. s6ds9 SHEEP
Receipts. ali: strong: So 5oGs6 %; lambs.
strong. 81 50a&s4 40.
Kansas CITY Feb o2-CATTLE-Receip,s
5000. including 100 Southerners: calves &c
higher; other. strong 10 Zoe higher and
81 10 a 81 so: fair good. s. a. 81 80; West
81 - q 81 -: stockers and feeders. So
So: Southern. 81 1880 ~: Southern cows. 81
n 81 -: natives. 81 - q 81 -; native h-ifers.
s. 35as7. bulls. Sass 30: calves. s. 80 a
81 -. HOES RsceintS. li,. 600; 80 10 Inc
higher. top. 81 30, bulk. g 30 n 81 So; hesrv-
So 80: light Sc 90 q 50 10: pigs. s. 80 a IS ~
SHEEP-Receip,s 4 .hnO: lo4 &c higher:
ia1nbs. s. .oass 40: Earrings; 81 5ess So 80:
p Pi,is5gTe. -. - CATH Supply HIGHT:
choice. Sc 75as7 rrime- 81 soass 20. SHEEP
common. s2asa "a. Lambs ST. ooas 50 ~ VEAI
CALVES slaaslo 20. HoGS-R-ceIDts fight;
yorkers 81 7!sa 81 ~. light So Goa so 30. MIS-
81 J5dS9 60: rorghs. - 3o4Sa 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

1fer-,ool Eel .a-WHEAT- Spot dull;
...i.es stead: Marc. s 81 MAJ. = - -
fs.y. IS Io!.G- 'OHN--Spo' ql'et; new Amer
-, ,nF---i them 5s $50: old - %.
r,-.-.-ee .it7I; NaIeI. 5sd. PEAS ana ='iaE
= go y-I.OCR-EN fu-er patents :i2s III. HOPS
Ia LONDON tP.ft-ifc E1sS-i. = i-z1ES lbs
s.fcF.Te E.Ntra lnd.a rres@, l"ls ID PORE
9,rir,r mess g.s-eTn Ipss- IANS short CIT.
.:-s HasDSS-CDmiserlaao cat, ''js .jd. sI1r rit.
81. i,.ne clear niddles. ii.l;5 -. heavy. tis
ca. short clear backs. ejs 81; c,eaG 1eiies 8ss
81 Z:TrDF-tDESIsS-S0 BIS LARD Prime
.s-sster-l 1is.r.s-s 65S American refined pals
s,Gs TgIEEsE-Canacian finest white, els I'd:
,.nsora,l +;Os TAII,OW-I'rinne city. BIS so.
mp TpF-NTfNF- Spirits. 12s RpSiN-t9mnaon.
Nc ~ rFrROl,FT rAf-I.eane5. : I'D. LINSF1F2D
al, ..I. - NOTTOSST-ED oTL-Huii refined.
80 ass % TAI-ioW-australian, in London.
- l1ied ,-.s,
,-r-s adj IS -. E>iNSssr..'-d al
.s:a AfaEi .I.n-- 81 "a iJ.;sa!t 81, .2II-;;';s
-. .-s--P.- OIL re PETfolEi ME-
Z -(-.,r 49, 80 rits = Tl'RPfNTIN f.
-. - 10 POSI- American strained is
ii; n. lss q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

While the who make their capital earn 50 per
cent annuaycan pick right along IS only upon the ra
occasions that bank depositors to
stocks they will be led INTO buying @
Chino Copper OF the rare exceptions
copper stocks. r.
In 40 years stocks have advised on thousands OF d
fcrent made the public over SUI nlh'iS
dollars the time. mistakes nave lost TOT
them 20 millions In all the 40 have never known
Chino Copper have never known OF copper STOCK
which would pav even per annually upon the
did such element OF rlsk as Woud make
savings bank dpotors invest IN even III per
of their savings.
Once more carefully what follows: Have your bank
everything connected with ho
brokers buy what 50 cent OF Your
savings will Then lock up certificates and IN all
human probability this third OF Will be
worth cash. than And aSain-donI
think because have done this do 1t agan ~
have able find only One Chino One on
worddont about Chino don't It, have MOTH
ing do with management have stock tor sale never
the above and the following
have said all care say the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
MEETINGS.

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
General Office. Broad Street Station
Philadelphia. 10th February. 1910.
The ANIMAL MEETING OF the Stockholders
81 this Company VIII De held on II ESDAY, the
eighth day of March 1870. II O'Clock A M.
Horticultural Hall. Broad street. below 10
Street. Philadelphia a. which meeting there
sill be submitted for consideration. and action
ly the Stockholders the Annual Report Of the
fsusrd o. Directors for the year ended 3lst De
c,,T-tef. 1903 and other appropriate subjects
Stockholders may obtain copies OF the Annual
Report of The Company. snc the necessary tick
IS % admission she meeting. and after the
1st .: March next. by application teither IN per
aOr or o. letter. TO the Secretary, Room go,
Broad Street Station Philadelphia.
LEWIS NEiLSON. S.cretarr.
4 SFECFAI. MEETING OF THE sTOCKHOLD-
or. OF H. krios srbocker Trust Company will
held ~ he Office Of the Company- 60 Broad
49, New York city Nednesday February
- 1910 ~ O'Clock noon. for N" purpose o,
considering ana voting upon a proposed Increase
- the capital stock Of Cornpe n. from s. co.
200 10 IS sl nejnE increase OF s., 200 o.
l;s ided into Il 90 shares % me Dsr value o.
500 os,as sr6 cons der and vote upon al
matters relating The Issuance o. such in
lu~S-~d capital stock
ENItKERBot KER TRUST COMPANY
& u kFEE. President.
ID Ae,S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
THOMAS W. LAWSON.
CHINO COPPER
The Biggest Richest Copper Property in All the World

eaRf for , is mill M a @ be
$780,. =
report shows the
7a po 1nnsa b in '5S1Le IN pI5 o o
Chino 679S partially developed total
developed 81 OF about go in the
here three important fGanfes ayd" Stone Co. to be
FIRST Whereas the fully developed tonnage averages copper
this body the southe OF the S
Secondly the fully developed tonnage is %
Thirdly 1t the drill hole says more ,h;n
holes while the assay from the underground workings
In which will everywhere
Idss the pn bI chino coo: well
Chino sell $50 SIS 500 and still be worth
copper world
en ,s Ssa 10 Go 0vs % h
savings When have s this have ssd more than have
40 finance and have said abou other peoples property
Therefore the question be asked
And 100000 lie crusade and at
u than net any dS ~s1 brought hs sf T p live Tor from that
And as from time TO time adyert the TACT that Chino has
richer and richer from Chino Coppth copper
Fn"es will derive oe pes"ns TO sod sa se
the sS Rc oas 81 " sS Sp o
all intending of Chino before banker
broker their order. for themselves:
The tremendous merits the soundness and
powerful soppsr
ha Rel Ts or and ss
And significant than there sO.
na es s anns
f n On "f a til, p Rh Of m Se @ a@f d
which made public the sums here set forth:
Boston andM to so 7s9S 100000
COPPER tr mp' Ra"s@Ss to los los - 5o60SSSS
Yukon regular Sc dividend p2ys
Nevada cpns oIdeted-2 80 ......... 6oeo09So
Ray ConsoHdatcd-5}t 27f<..-...... 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
& N. SEMl-ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Louisville. Feb. 22-The semi annual
sta tement of the Louisville 4 Nashville
Railroad Company for the six months ended
December 81, issued to-day, shows
surplus applicable to dividends of S6,014,2 sS.
This is at the rate Of q 40 per cent. on
inc $50 600 900 stock of the company. The
gross earnings increased s2,499,6S2 and the
operating expenses for the period Increased
sage "a The percentage Of operating ex-
pcnses 10 the gross earnings declined IA
per cent The surplus earnings increased
e,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
To Savings Bank Depositors.
STARTLING announcement.

90 to YOUR savings draw onehrd OF your SAVING c
Your bank all the particulars OF the nno CoPP
& Win these before YOU YOU decide that Will be prac
ticalv invest Chino Copper STOCK a 10
with the savings Then order bank to buy
ch Chino Conner stock savinghe third have
da vn out-vl the stock put IN Your own name
and for Years and should annual returns
from II to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
WHEN HE SUFFERED.

Dessie-'rhe doctor told mamma that TOO
much candy creates agony. Did Il ever
create an agony With yoHt
pobij.-SIPe
Ressie-NKlen"
Roby-Nhcn 1 cosldn't SCI il.-Boston
Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
BATTERY PLACE REALTY COMPANY

s sp>clal meeting of ~ stf-rkho.ders of Fat
SER Pace Realty company has heen called by
,e~ Board or Directors he he'd. and VIII be
he'd a. the Office Of the COMPANY. Nc III Broad
"a 10 the Borough OF Manhattan city OF New
: aTk IN .he state Of N~T York, on March 10th
1910 al twelve O'Clock noon FOR the purpose of
1-.,ting Upon q proposition that The corporation
- forthwith Gfssoiyeq.
DATED FEB. 2lr'. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
FINANCIAL MARKET

The local exchange and banks were closed
yesterday. For the convenience OF reau-
ers, last quotations for stocks in Monday
market are reprinted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

Coupons cue Malfh !. 1910 from First ami
fsefuadins four per cent bonds OF this com
ofic- Of tn. Cumpspy. - Broad Street. New
York. L, II. DAVIS, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
EEruBIIc IRON & STEEL COMPANY.

AT meeting Of the Executive Committee of
the Republic Iron Steel Company, held Feb
ruary 18th. 1910. the regular quarterly divi-
d-nd OF Arf on the Preferred Stock was de
riared. payable April LIST. 1910. tc stockholders
of record March 18th 1910 Books remain open
ii. l.. ROWND. Treasurer.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF LORD a
TAYLOR this day declared the regular Semi
annual dividend Of three per cent on III. Pre-
f.rred stock payable March LIST 1910 The
transfer books viii be closed February 24th
10 March Is. both inclusive
EDWARD H. TITUS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
a Safe Go lnvestm ent

First mortgage property finely located be
tween Brooklyn and Jamaica. New York cry,
Queens County Trust Co. trustee for bond hoio-
ers: title guaranteed by Lawyers Title insurance
and Trust Co. A fine gold bond investment; ao
soutely safe, only limited amount for SAFE; act
al once. For full particulars inquire JOHN
Il ENSETT X KELLOGG. 40 Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23
800 Irving National
60 Exchange Bank
Strictly Commercial Bunk
Resources Over Thirty Millions.
West Broadway and Chambers ST.. New York.
DIVIDEND NOTICES,

Once
MAC ARTHUR BROTHERS COMPANY,
Engineers and General Contractors,
II Pine Street.
New York City. y. Y. February IL, 1910
The BOARD OF Directors OF MAC ARTHUR
BROTHERS COMPANY, Of New Jersey ha.
declared a regular semi annual dividend Of
3is% upon the Preferred stock of the Com
pany. payable March ist o Stockholders of
record of the close Of business February
.sth. 1910.
closed February 18th. 1910. and Will be re-
oprrled March LIST. 1910. Dividend checks
VIII be mailed TO holders ot Preferred Stock
Il a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-23

Boston, February 25, 1910
The broad ax., 1910-03-05
TO BUILD THEATRE FOR
COLORED PEOPLE.
Baltimore Capitalists to Invest
Big Money in Venture at
the Capital.

Wash.-The Natl. Amusement
Co., a corporation of Baltimore
capitalists, white, have taken out
a permit here today Feb. 26, for
the erection of a $4,000 building
on T street near 9TH to be used
as a first class theatre for Col
ored patrons. 1t is to have a
seating capacity of 1000, with
stage as large as any in the city,
and dressing rooms suitable for
any of the travelling companies.
The theatre will be located in
the heart of the section where the
best Colered people live and will
doubtless fill a long felt want, as
Colored companies of the Bert
Williams, s. H. Dudley and Cole
& Johnson type have been unable
to secure reputable houses in
Washington. And Colored peo-
pie have been compelled to jour
ney to Baltimore to sc their fav-
or1te actors.
The building is to have a front
age of IS feet on T street by a
depth. of 120 feet. 1t will be con-
sctructed of Pompeian brick. with
Indiana limestone trimmings and
q granite base. With skeleton
of steel and all floors, balcony and
steps of reinforced concrete, the
building will be as nearly fire.
proof as it is possible to make
such a structure. The doors will
be thrown open to the public on
September 1st.
Messrs. DAILY and Faulkner and
DAILY, of Baltimore will be the
lessees and managers.
1t is also stated that Baltimore.
is to have another new theatre
for the better class of Colored peo-
pie, and that it will be managed
by the same white. gentlemen
who will construct and run the
theatre in Washington for Col
ored people.