davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29
The LOCAL NEWSIOF
DELAWARE COUNTY
FRsn OUR REGULAR GOVERNMENTS
HoPkll.hroN.

3 ,s,..
49,. - ,ss.'ssl 80 ' aA1 80
NJ za,,s- 49,, -.
- 1 .Ay .
= We. s1uuAy ''s,. ~ "ol''oe'l'
Mrs. Marsaret strane Laxon anq
mule aausnter. from idano, are at
sne nome o. =. y. Strane.
mrs. Almeda Reed has been quite
SICK ene pasc week.
MIS-. 2. S.Morton and son. Milan,
nave oeen vlsaung IN Manila Tor q
rev Gays.
~. Ne1. r r fssermAn ana A..le
~, $500 =. s sis4's N's'
~ A''u W.. ''s.'e "i'laen's
MIS-. =. Y Carer was an over
sunday 'l visitor AZ tne nome OF her
parents m DlDuqne. 4
=. morgan !eN tuesday even
ms LOT visit ~ Cedar Rapids, Ne
ofaska.
Inc Cho club VIII be entertained
AZ une nome OF Mrs. rarkhil on
tuesday OF tins week.
Mrs. Wheeiock returnea Monday
morning rom TWO weeks visit
WIN nef sister IN dubuque.
ne fessuence OF Y. =. hackeem -
0eins improved ~ the addition OF
taree porch 70 'front.'
Mfs. fnomas Tesar y quite SICK.
her aausnser, MRS. Wragg, IS mere
from DupuQue % ASSIST IN caring lot
=, ,,,,, Z.
s ". :. . "Aa
~ 0e1 sAs ''ssoo1 - - so"
rev. Y. n, Hooo lelt MONDAY even
ane ior heitnsours. ~ where ne VIII
Join q company OF friends for q lew
Gays OF duck auntne
=. A. feterson' manager 81 the
DelaWeTe County Tesepnone 20. was
GOWN from Manchester wednesday.
me iowa implement 20, mas 9
new DooAkeeper, y n Sreever' trom
ciermont, iowa.
MISS feari Hesefeer OF Handoiph.
NEBRASKA, y visiting ner aunt. MIS-.
= y. stoadard.
=. w. Do1see OF tne monttcello e1-
press was 9 oushess calier FRIDAY.
MT. Hehry oehier OF A'yersViiie vas'
itea ms son 4ass weeA-
MIS-. = =. Joseph ana cMldren
visi.ed az ene Joseph nome IN Hop-
anton on tneir way from manchester
70 their new nome IN Les Moines.
Miss Helen Cramera has returned
from q visit at Rhodes, with his
aunt. Mrs. Bently.
Miss Minnie Zeuch was an over
Sunday visitor with her sister In
Anamosa.
The collection taken In the Pros
byserian Sabbath School Tor the fam
Inc sufferers in China amounted TO
about twelve dollars.
The friends Of Miss Gates heard
with regret Of her death. which oc-
CURED Monday evening in Chicago,
where she had gone for treatment,
She was laid to rest at her former
home IN Oelwein. Mr.. Gates. her
father, Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. VII
fong left here on Wednesday to at
tend the funeral.
Rudolph Gienappe and his sister
Minnie. left Wednesday for Crosby
N. D., to spend the summer on tht
farm Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bor
rack.
The ladies Oh the Methodist churcl
s snsa on s . De,o , Ease
p' - $500 oe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29
a SPECIAL MEDICINE FOR KID.
NEY AILMENTS.

Many elderly .people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relied
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from an.
noying urinary Irregularities due to
advancing years. Isaac N. Regain.
Farmer, Mo-. says: "Foley's Kidney
Remedy effected a complete cure On
my case and want others to know
Of It. "-Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29

DR.. c. 8. LISTER.
DENTIST. Successor TO DR.. Il T.
Eewcomb. Office over Burton Clark's
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29
voRAN ! YoaAN.

ATTORNEYS AT Law. Office ovse
Hutchinson & Atw&ter's hardware store
Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29
MANcHEsreR MAeaLE woRks

Ii prepared to furnish Granite an
various designa rave the county RICH
for Sipe's Patiep. Grave t.,ver: ais
dealer In iron fences We meet ali COIN
Petition. w 81 t'tntosh
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29
a. 3, ARNoLr

ATTORNEY AT Law. office owe
Delaware County State Bank. Manches
ter. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29

Who're Living 10 Too Easy.
Faint-hearted men are the fruit of
luxurious countries.-Herodotus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29

FRED q. BLAIR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW office In the
City Hall Block. Manchester. Iowa,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29

GEO. 3. LISTER.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All collec-
tiOns given prompt attention. Real estate
loans and insurance Office City Hall Block
Second floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29

THoa. z. c..RkEE"
ARCHITECT AND BUILpE.
INTENDANT. 8. E. corner 9Th and jlai,
street. DUBUQUE Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29
poRmAN saos.

DENTISTS. Office on Franklin street
north Of the Globe hotel. Manchester
Iowa Dental Surgery in alls It's branch
~ Makes frequent visits to neighber
- towns. Awars at office on Satur
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29

POSTAL SAVINGS NOT POPULAR.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-03-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

e. NJ. Carr. Hubert Carr. Henry Bronson
CARR. BRONSON q CARR,
ATTORNEYS AT Law. Special at
tention given collections Real estate
loans and Insurance. Office In Post o.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
AUTOPSY TO DECIDE
IF JAMES HUDSON
WAS POISON VICTIM
Daughter and Son-in-Law
Think Aged Litigant Was
Menaced by Enemies.

When the result of an autopsy, or
dered this morning by Coroner Nevitt,
is announced, the question raised as TO
whether James Hudson, who died at
Emergency Hospital Thursday evening.
was a victim of poison will be settled.
Hudson was taken to the hospital
suffering from what was diagnosed as
uremia. George r. Weed, of Brooklyn,
and his wife, son-in-law and daughter
of the dead man, however, arriving In
this city yesterday, declared that they
believed Hudson to have been poisoned.
Hudson was seventy-six years old,
and was one of the principals In litiga-
ton which grew out of the burning OF
an old mansion at Four Corners, Md.
From action to recover damages to
criminal procedure, including charges
of bribery and perjury, the cases have
been before the local courts for years.
Hudson became involved in the mat
ters through a civil damage suit filed
against him by Thomas II. Pfckford.
The case was before Justice Barnard
In Circuit Court No. yesterday, when
the announcement Of Hudson's death
reached the court.
Hudson was in his office at 1908 Penn
sylvania avenue Thursday, when he
gency Hospital, where he died.
Mr.. Weed, the son-in-law, arrived here
yesterday. and he and friends of the
dead man declared that Mr.. Hudson had
for some time declared that he had enc
mics who sought to inture him. On
this ground they asked Inspector Board
man Of the Central fflce TO investigate.
The matter was brought to the atten-
ton Of Coroner hewitt, who ordered an
autopsy, which will be performed today.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
POOLE COLLAPSES
AF TER CONVICTION
FOR MANSLAUGHER
Townson, Md, Slayer Will
Be Sentenced by Court
on Monday.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 29.-Payton
E. Poole, who was found guilty of man.
slaughter last night. at Towson, Cor
shooting to death his niece, Viola Poole,
last September because she refused to
marry him, is In a state of collapse In
his cell in the Towson jail today.
He takes but little nourishment, and
lies in his cot moaning.
Before a verdict was reached the Jury
took five ballots. On the first ballot a
majority of the jurymen were for mur-
der in the first degree, and they delib-
Grated for an hour and a half before an
agreement was reached.
Judge Duncan will sentence Poole on
Monday, and 1t is expected he will give
him ten years in the penitentiary.
When the jury brought in the verdict,
Poole was unable to stand, and was
helped up by two men. and seemed to be
in a stupor. After the foreman of the
jury had given the verdict, Poole sank
back in his chair and groaned.
The last day of the trial was given
to the taking of the testimony of alien
lists and arguments of counsel for the
State and the accused man.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
GREATEST SHOW ON
EARTH TO REACH
TOWN TOMORROW
Ringing Brothers Show to
Bring New Wonders to
the Capital.
The circus is almost here.

The circus II almost here.
Tomorrow afternoon the trains carry
ing the biggest circus Of the Ringing
Brothers three shows, will pull into
Washington, and before night falls the
cars will be unloaded and the circus
tents UP at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast.
The circus will give performances at
Fifteenth and ii streets northeast, Mon
day and Tuesday. The greatest show
on EARTH" as 1t is called. will come to
Washington directly from Chicago. II
was announced, after a continued sue
cess at the Coliseum in the Windy City.
This famous circus has been enlarged
and improved wonderfully in the last
year, and is said to be full of new things
gathered from all parts Of the world.
Within the eighty-four cars required to
transport it. will be 1,2so people, repre-
sentative Of nearly thirty different ma
tions: hundreds Of horses. two scores of
elephants. and 1000 wild beasts of other
kinds An idea Of the stupendousness
of the show is afforded by the fact that
its maintenance costs $500 a day.
Numerous novelties will be shown, in
cluding the Schumann horses, which
perform marvellous tricks without the
presence of their trainer: the Alex fam
fly Of aerialists: the Crocker family of
gypsy riders; Alfred Loyal. the somer-
saulting dwarf; the Eonesett family of
acrobats. and the Cottrell-Powell eques-
trians.
There will be a parade Monday morn
ing through the principal streets.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Green Recovered.

Bernard r. Green, architect of the IL
brary Of Congress, has recovered from
the attack of acute indigestion with
con Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Prosecuting Sleuths
In "Black Hand" Plot

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s.-Govern-
ment postal inspectors are complet-
ing the chain OF evidence upon which
they declare Gilbert Perkins, head of
the Perkins Detective Agency, his son
Walter. and Charles Franklin. head of
the Philadelphia branch Of the agency,
will be convicted of the BLACK Hand
conspiracy to extort $4,000 from
Charles H. Strong, the multi-million-
aire, by the threat to blow up the
mausoleum Of former Congressman
Thomas Scott, strong's father-in-law.
The three men were held for the
grand jury upon the Introduction into
evidence of pieces OF torn paper,
which are said to fit into bits torn
from the BLACK Hand" letters.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
CONGRESS WILL Be
ASKED TO CHANGE
DISTRICT DRUG ACT
Dental Supply Houses Un-
able to Sell Poisons Re-
ouired in Manufacture.

In order to permit the sale by dental
supply houses of poisonous drugs used
by the dental profession, the Commis-
sioners today forwarded to Congress a
bill to amend the act regulating the
practice of pharmacy and the sale of
poisons in the District Of Columbia.
The board of pharmacy recently an
nounced IT'S intention of refusing to is
sue permit for the sale of these drugs
by dental supply house on the ground
that IT has no authority to do so under
existing law.
The present law prohibits the sale Of
the drugs by houses which do not en-
ploy a regularly licensed pharmacist.
The particular poisons handled by the
dental supply houses are such as are
sold only to dentists, and are not sup
piled by the general trade.
Unless the law Is amended, the den-
tai practitioners, the Commissioners say,
will be seriously embarrassed in obtain
ing their supply of such drugs.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29

Even with the wonderful advance made
by science In combating the diseases OF
mankind PILES have remained one Of the
most widespread and most serious causes
Of suffering. There are today in this coun-
Try many thousands Of people who are suf
fering untold agonies from piles and other
rectal troubles.
II you are one Of these sufferers the news
OF the invention Of the NATURA AUTO
MATIC INDICATING DILATOR will mean
Q new lease on life to you
The OF this device means CURE-it
has cured Thousands. II will cure YOU II
stimulates the action Of the bowels, II ben
efits the entire nervous system, and its ef-
fects upon the diseased parts are such as
TO make q recurrence OF the trouble impos-
sible.
Its small cost puts 1. within the reach
OF every sufferer.
WRITE TODAY for full Information re-
garding our method OF home treatments
Go 10 your nearest druggist or write
THE NATURA CO., Superior Bldg,
u Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Kittredge Very Low.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April 2s.--Little
hope is given for the recovery OF former
United States Senator A. B. Kttredge,
of South Dakota, who is said to be
sinking rapidly.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
New Liquor Tax Urged
To Support Inebriates

The establishment Of an asylum for
inebrtates, and its maintenance through
a special tax on liquor licenses are ad-
vocated by the Georgetown branch of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. Increasing the cost OF licenses
until prohibition shall have been Sc
cured in the District" II was said in
a resolution adopted by the union yes
terday at Dumbarton Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, would result.
The union also adopted a resolution
asking the press to print news Of crime
and sensation" in classified form
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Pittsburg Bankers Skip
With Workmen's Money

PITTSBURG. April 2s.-Hundreds
Of foreigners are face to face with
the loss OF the savings of a lifetime
through the disappearance of two for
eign bank-owDers. The savings of the
foreign laborers in Windber, Scalp
Level, and Somerset, amounting TO
5000, 900, are on deposit in Magyar
and the Zemany banks. Both M. F.
Korlath, head Of the Magyar bank,
and Andrew Zemany, of the Zemany
chain, have disappeared. The doors
of the banks have been closed. Ze-
many, It is said, declared before he
disappeared, that he Is bankrupt.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
New Supply of Locks
To Guard Distilleries

To make sure the internal revenue
laws regulating the distillation OF
spirits are observed locks will be
bought by the Treasury Department
Monday. They are not the first locks
for the purpose: but merely new ones.
The contracts to be awarded Monday
are for about 1000.
Although there are not now many
more than 100 distilleries in operation
in the United States with the sanction
Of the Government. they require more
than 2o.0O0 locks. They last about four
years
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Buggy in Repair Shop
After Runaway Crash

As the result of runaway and
smash-rp. a buggy belonging to z. p.
Falliard, of the Westover stables. Il In
the repair shop today. The buggy and
horse were standing near Eighteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west, about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon, when the horse became frightened
and bolted. running to Twenty-fifth and
NJ streets before being caught. The
buggy was damaged to the amount
of S25
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Money Power in New
Hands, Says Munsey's

Run over the list or the inheritors Of
financial purple, and you encounter
some interesting surprises You viii
find among them no Vanderbilt worthily
equipped to renew the prestige Of his
house: no Astor to take a leaders place
as the wielder of our greatest heredi-
tary fortune; no Gould to sit with au-
thority on the money throne. Instead.
newer names-the names Of self-n1ade
men-dominate the roster Of the Wall
Street rulers Of tomorrow 5
Ma GA ztne
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
New York Giant Loses
Place on Police Force

NEW YORK. April 9.-Matthew j..
McGrath. champion hammer thrower Of
the world. has been dismissed from the
police force by Commissioner Cropsey.
Charges of shooting a man found In
his house in December led to McGrath's
dismissal. He had beer acquitted on
trial In the criminal court, and some
surprise was expressed at the action
Of the commissioner.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Hattie lie Blanc Gives
Damaging Deposition

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 29.-That
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Glover, wife of the mur-
dered laundry operator. three months
before her husbands death in 1909. at
tempted to induce her brother. Toby lie
Blanc, to kill her husband, was the
statement of Hattie Le Blanc, read to
the supreme court jury where Glover's
will Is being contested.
The lie Blanc girls statement was en-
bodied in a deposition made in ST. John,
New Brunswick.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Funeral of Little Boy
Who Played Indian

Funeral services for Albert F. Snyder,
six-year-old son of A. F. Snyder, who
died as the result of burns received
while playing Indian" with his COM
panions at Clarendon, Va, Thursday
night, will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South Clarendon, Va. inter-
ment Will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Embezzlement Charge
In Sale of Animals

A charge OF embezzlement was filed
In United States branch of Police Court
Yesterday against Solomon Austin. The
Complaining witness, James ii. John
son, alleges that Austin in the alleged
sale of a mule. valued at 800, a horse,
worth s SO, and harness, valued at $l2,
embezzied $l62.
johnson claims he held a mortgage
on the animals.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Old Point Comfort
Magnet for Visitors

The maneuvers of the two fleets of
battleships I'm the Virginia waters are
attracting many visitors to Old Point
Comfort. Since the return of the fleet
from the New York review they have
been visited by thousands of persons
from every section Of the country. At
this season of the year tourists en- route
to Florida and other Southern points. in
large numbers, stop off at Old Point
for a weeks stay before continuing
their journeys.
For the sportsman visit to the famous
duck-hunting grounds of eastern North
Carolina, which are reached in few
hours from Norfolk. will be well repaid
In a fully stocked bag of canvasbacks,
maiiards, blackheads. and teal. The
Norfolk Southern railway operates sew
Ga trains daily From Norfolk.
The Norfolk and Washington Steam-
boat Company is still featuring week
end trips to Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk at reduced rates; also special tick
cts, including stateroom and accommo-
dlItions at Chamberlin Hotel. The city
ticket office in the Colorado building
will be glad to furnish detailed informa-
tion and literature.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Allan Poe
.,..,-~~t Lecturers Theme

The life and works Of Edgar Allan
Poe was the theme Of lecture last
night by the Rev. s. V. Leech, in the
Lutheran Church of the Epiphany, Six
teenth street and New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest, under the auspices Of the
Mems Club of the church.
The Rev. Leerh throughout his life
has been Well acquainted with near
relatives OF the gleat American poet,
and his talk was highly illuminating as
10 the personalltY of Poe.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co, No. II Broad
street, New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid Asked Bid Asked
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
CIIAKILkfD IttI
Union Trust Co. Of New York
50 BROADWAY. Fifth AYe. and ssth ST.
Capital & Surplus, $S,9O0,O00
Allows Interest on Deposits
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Transacti for
foreign account in the local stock market
tCtalled 1900 shares, mostly sales. 1 s..
APPLICATION TO DISQUALIFICATION
has been made 10 the Stock Exchange 10
!.st Si.1l5G0p additional first mortgage 4
per cent bonds Of the Western Maryland
Railroad, due 1852.
STEEL RAITS.-OrderS for steel rails in
tho current puyng movement amount TO
approximately 10000 tons, or about the
same. as reported I'm the corresponding
period Of last year. Since the enormous
increase In rail capacity the railroads have
not been 50 anxious TO order ahead. In
previous years orders for rails to Noven-
ber - would aggregate totals running clos
10 l,G0to0 tons. Before che close OF the
year rail orders will aggregate a large
total. but no great increase i'm buying over
last year Is expected
EQUIPMENT MARKET-An order las
been placed with the Cambria Steel Com
pany BY tho Cambria & Indiana for the con-
struction OF 800 hopper cars. The Armour
Car Lines have decided 10 construct io)
refrigerator cars ~ the company's shops.
Specifications for the under frames ara
expected TO bo Issued TO the equipment
companies shortly Specifications have
been issued by the Canadian Paciic for the
construction of ten steel sleeping cars.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE NoTEs.-The
s., ,jco0o0 Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany series "B' r2 per cent equipment
notes. which we've purchased Jointly nv
Brown Bros y co. and Potter Choate x
Prentice, have been resold.
REFINED SUGARS REDUCED. - Tns
American sugar Refining Company II.
Howell, Son a co. and Arbuckle Rrothers
8" points TO Doc. for fine eranulated. less :
per cent for cash.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, pa
Chicago. par. New Orleans. commercial 50c
discount bank 81 premiums ST. Louis 15c
discount hid. &c discount asked: Minneapo-
lis. 2oc premium, Charleston buying par.
selling I'll" per cent premium. San Fran
cisco. sight 1c telegraph Sc
BANK CLEARINGS. New YORK. cx.
changes $222. .962 472, balances S10.7S7.201. Bos-
ron, exchanges 22,36Z031. balances 81, ,222. .024: :
Baltimore, exchanges s6.665.50s balances
s5l4lS3; Chicago, exchanges $49622, a6j, bal
ances s2,14S09i.
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sill
Yer, 56c; Mexican silver dollars. 1870. Bar
silver in London closed at Is 1S-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid. SO. Lis
hon, $50.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Me OK
change on New York is quoted at 20lie.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. open. HIGH lom' 20
1i0 Havana Tob. 80 So 81 81, ga
100 Int Rub 'rr cts. 2ot GOA 9A @,+
I0U II g. Fl nv Ii - li1 lfS
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
$7,5OO,O00
Standard Gas & Electric Company

Convertible 66 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
,pD
"sr. "' a: Of %
&NsURNc
H. M Byby Esq., President OF the COMPANY
reference information regarding the bonds
bonds stocks an estmateo market Vaue
$20,00O0O0
Earnings ended applicable
b. than 31z
actually d1ble amounted TO nearly twice
on these bonds
Followed by:
Gayng ST) s919oSoo
Common
$13000,0W.
Convertible preferred stock (paing so dvidnd) at no.
Sinking gFundret before maturity
to the Companys
holdings public corporations doing
of los communities
atoalpop Of approximately 10000
The Philadelphia
Insurance the bonds
Price 1907 and Interest, Yielding About 60
Descriptive President Byuby. letter furnished
White, Weld & Go Montgomery Cohier & Tyler
The Fourth
New York Chicago Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in the market for outside securl-
ties was practically al standstill for the
larger part OF the session, although the tone
ruled steady. There was little feature
aside from bonds, which developed fair ac-
tivity, especially I'm the new tobacco issues
which showed a firmer tone. In the lndus-
trial list American Tobacco opened down
2 bout point, but subsequently recovered
on small purchases Chicago subway con-
tinued weak on selling by the West. inter,
continental Rubber was steady. Standard
oil issues were unchanged. In the mining
list fair activity was shown In Braoen'
Giroux Consolidated and Ray Central
Other issues were about unchanged Inc
pcrcuuina stnckS ruled steady,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

so 6 shares COMPARED W 49, shares for the co
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

London, Nov. iS.-Consols for money
closed unchanged at 1Se-le and for the
account LIS lower at 7Sss Canadian Pa
ciic was y lower az 24si. Grand Trunk a.
higher at q, Anaconda unchanged at f1A
There was a good supply OF money. and
discount rates were steady.
The stock market was quietly cheerful.
with home rails the feature on the anti
strike vote of the section workers. Con-
soils and gilt edged securities we're inclined
20 advance. and diamond shares improved.
but copper, rubber ana oil shares eased of
slightly.
American securities We're quiet and feat
ureless during the forenoon, with prices
ranking from y above 10 IS below parity
The market was neglected. and prices
sagged IN the early afternoon, but values
hardened a fraction in the late trading, and
the closing was steady
Paris, Nov. lS.-Three per cent rentes
after decline OF 20 centimes 10 % francs
27l2 centimes. recovered centimes, closlnS
at IS francs i2is .cen,imes. The pourse
opened heavy bat closed nrm
Berlin. Nov l5-Prices generally were
hrm ON the Boersc. American shares
closed lower