davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
-IOTlCE
T. u. stocl,noIaer. of Ha

L 'fs Stoclynolderr OF Uacmsa.p1'
Tailoring Company.
Notice is hrrrb- given that z sps1
FH''ilnE N Tho storLlYiarrs ~ The ~
man Davis Tailoring comusus Is herr
called and u'll bs hold n, The ofhce.
iho corporation. room cfa Eoarns 81,
ms ~" ~ South Main street. salt ~
.l.-. iaL, af 'so.Nr O'Clock noc5
'NH -i"' ta~ of December Iail.
meeting ls called 'or ihc pr,rposs Of
"NihinS end sctinE upon tho .vdiiorfr
i"Il moving ih" condition ~ The
ness ~ tr" corporation from the tint
lN "T<EniEati'u 80 fn TIE prcsent r|
and "-' called f"r tho purpose ~ M
H1"rins aud acting upon 10. proposr
y" aW~0d Tho articles 81 ircorporsiIc1
a. d" nah" the stock azrosaa hlr Sn|
HF - fEih"riHo an iUmsHiate asscnsI
ufsrieni 10 pas tho cNiHtioc in1eI|
nr-h ~ ih" cnUnany. or Ia coa1
NhF'n"r Or not. instead Of uaklnf W
date aUd dissolve
Ey order ~ thc bonrd of direriors,
J. W. BAGMAS secretf-I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01

rs THE DISTRICT ypgET D. THF
slate ~ Utah no aui trr salt I.-kc
county
ir tHc matter cr fh~ rrz-iianshfp -
AIeNnr Ma, berry. an insane prrr.In.
lNe uud'~~iErod pIU Fnp &C prfysf-
rsIr sN uf Nr Fssf rflf. 20 tho roT.fFrta'
quarter rNt y rnilTidcd 1us .rrirf Inc
f"r--f W fuI t.r .1utN faIf uf section
ll. fuur.Hir south. % range wsss.
0f fle salt i-4ar rrfriliFr. ,u -Iit Lake
or ir.E en- IF AftCr Thrrrt.r- Uere-5-
tsr ., 1911. and vrltsu Uids Wiz 80 re-
roiFff nf tt- Office " BRADLEY TIalH..
IlrEn~rF. rrnm eos Felt huUIin.
south Main street Saif iaAr giF T-fsE.
terms - sslr. cash ON delivery ~ Euar-
dams deed GLO H. CHANDLER
ua'~S ~-s~arh~~ 81 l-Ii s-ssl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Chilllcothe, May 15.-The Babes
and the Diggers put up an elegant
game of bail yesterday, which was
won and lost In the first inning. Af-
ter that sensational plays followed
and both pitchers were at their best
Goulait having a shade the best OF
It, for he was not hit as often. lie
had an awful bad first inning, how
ever, and Il was probably due to
the mastery of Wrigley who pulled
off hit and run in after owen had
singled. Lallier stopped likes drive
all right but Kelley failed to cover
first and Hummel did not go TO sec
ond. Both runners were safe and for
a time Goulait went In the air. Three
runs counted before he settled down.
The Diggers startedl to win right
of the real. Meehan got the only
base on balls given In the game, and
when Colligan sacrificed, Beebe tried
for Meehan at second He had him
a mile but Wolfe muffed the ball
and Il rolled to center field, advanc-
ing the runners TO third and second.
I4allier waded in with a double, and
both scored. but then Beebe put on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
Looking For Wisdom.

One day a Traveller who was making
his way along the seashore espied an
Owl perched on the branch Of tree,
and at the waters edge reposed a
Clam. The Owl winked and bllnked.
but preserved silence. and the Clam
kept its shell tightly closed and gave
no sign.
"Ah. but here is wisdom in chunks"
exclaimed the Traveller "l doubt not
that both OF these could give me vnlu'
able advice If could only prevail upon
them TO break through their silence"
Thereupon he coaSed aud entreated,
and at the end OF half an hour his ef-
forts were crowned with success. The
owl opened his mouth and gave utter
Hnce to n dismal boot. and the Clam
opened It's shell and yawned sleeplly.
Good lands. but is that allW ex'
claimed the Traveller In disgust as he
turned away. "rhe one but opened his
mouth to make discOrd aud the other
his shell to show that he had no
brainsW
Moral.-The man who never talks can
be criticised only for what he doesn't
say.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
tveRS MAY Be OUT
OF GAME ALL SEASON

Chicago May lG-Johnny Evers the
Cubs star second baseman may be
@ II of the game an reason. A local
/ physician who has been attending
/ i'm since his breakdown says that
nothing but long rest will restore
him to his normal condition. Recent
~ Evers collapsed in the clubhouse
after a heated argument with the
umpire. Without the brilliant little
second sacier the Cubs will be
greatly weakened. Business worries
are given as the reason for the
nervous breakdown Of EVers,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

When found myseir a prisoner was
SO surprised that 1 made no noise
whatever You have no excuse for
putting me to death"
"Oh but | have" replied the house
holder as the trap went into the tub
ITS not that you actually ate the
cheese didn't have but that you
would have eaten IL It I had had
some"
Mornl-Cive dog bad name and
he has no show.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
The brakes and It was all over.

the brakes and II was all over.
Kelley made a hard bid for q run
in the third, when he tried to score
from second on Meehans single but
Foutz stopped him by a beautiful
throw to Reilly for the third out. In
the fourth, Kelley and Mccall pull
ed off fine double play at the ex-
pense of Weller who thought GouI-
elts hit would go safe.
In the eighth. WriRley made a
sensational one-handed catch at the
expense OF Smith, which under or
dinary circumstances would have
been a hit. Linderbecl followed with
single, but the danger was over.
as two were down. In the fifth COL
llgan doubled, but his team mates
let him die with easy pop ups
The Babes were only dangerous
once and It won the game. owen
singled, and as stated got the hit
signal. Everybody looked for a bunt
but zeke swung hard and when Ial-
Her scooped up the ball there was
no one behind him. Whalen singled,
nlling the bases, and then Reilly got
the single which drove In the two
runs, tying the score. whalen was
thrown out at the plate by Kelleys
hit to Lallier.
Wolfe fouled out Reilly and
Kelley then pulled Off double steal,
after which Big Chief Mccall put
Reilly over with the hit that won the
game. The Babes were one, two
three IN every inning except the fifth
when they made two singles in sue
eession, but neither runners advanc-
ed. The Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

BY local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness la caused by an innamed con-
dillon Of the mucous lining of the Eu-
Btachlan Tube. When this tube IL in
tiamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing and when IL Is en-
tirely closed, Deafness y the result. ana
unlesa the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh which ia nothing but an in-
fiamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free
Il. j. CHENEY & co, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold bv Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
No Csc apo For the Bat.

The Householder. having set a trap
and caught Rat In his cellar, was
proceeding TO draw water TO drown his
victim when the Rodent called out:
"How now, mnn-why do you wish
for my denthY
Because you ate my cheese" was
the reply.
"But You have no cheese in the
house"
"Then you ate my pickles"
"But no rat eats pickles"
"Then you gnawed hole In my
coat" persisted lhe householder
Here II is before your eyes"
81 deny IT, That hole came from a
burn, as any one can see."
YThat may possibly be the case, but
your squealing when you found your
self IN the trap greatly disturbed me.
| thought sure II was cat fight"
"You are stl dodGinR the truth. sir'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Two-base hts-Baggan, 2; Wiley,
Prysock Struck out-By Longmore,
9; by Jones, T. Bases on balis-On
Longmore, 81 off Jones. 8. Wilj
pitch-Jones Stolen bases-Rudolph,
Mcconnell. Blue, Mum Prysock, Gill
gan, 2; Becker, Keefe, Tanner. sac
rhce hlt--Barton. Hit by pitcher
Gilligan. Mum. Kunkle Umpire
Raphun.
Two Home Runs BY Tenant
Portsmouth, May l5.-Portsmouth
outbatted Lima to-day and won cas-
lily. Tenants two home runs Were
features. Edwards also batted strong
IT, Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
HARLAN GETS
Continued from pnge One.

trade. but only unreasonable contracts
Since the law was enacted attempts
have been made practically at every
session OF congress since then to
have the law amended so as TO give
a legislative Interpretation in sup
port Of this contention.
But the fact remains that up un
I'll this day congress has been salts
fled with the law as written in this
respect and today the law stands
that every contract in restralt OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
Il Il u 4 r. 4 4 4 4
= FINE CUT FOR FANS Il
- - NE HHH HAH q

The Giants have made twenty
nine runs of a group Of Cardinal
pitchers la the last two games.
Austin made two runs and three hits
yesterday and Scotty Ingerton one
run and two hits There Is sneak
ing suspicion that the Highlanders
and cubs. who traded these third
basemen, would now fall upon their
necks If they could be returned.
Joe Wood purposely passed Cobb
and Crawford in the tenth inning
only to have Delehanty make the win
ming hit. still you can hardly blame
Wood.
That man Ford can pretty nearly
win game with Il bunch Of G. A Il.
men back of him.
An unusual feature of the Quak-
ers' rampage OF twenty-one runs and
twenty one hits of Cincinnati was
that every player save Morgan got
two or more runs and hits.
Ed Reulbach viii remain with the
Cubs for the present at least. lie
pitched old time bail against Brook
lyn and It wasn't his fault that two
runs were scored. Chance derricked
him to avoid any risks.
National league teams are begin
hing to ask when The Phillies win
cease their eruption.
When Reulbach was removed from
Yesterdays game be was given IA
great ovation that tended to COM
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Two-base hits-lIallier, Colligan.
Bases on balls-Off Beebe /. Stolen
--Linderbeck, Reilly. Kelley.
Left on bases--Chllicoth 3, Marion
7,Struck .out-By Beebe 4, by Goul-
ait .. Double play--I<elley and Nc
can. Time--1:4O. Umpire-Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Illegal.
IF the law as written is to be
amended congress Is the only consti-
tutional coordinate mhranch OF the
government with power to amend Il.
II does not rest with this court by
process Of juricial legislation Who'll
ly unjustihable to read into the
law. words not written there by the
legislative branch Of the govern
ment"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Two base hits-Jones. Weinberg
Three base hits-Edwards, 2. Home
runs--Tennant, 2; Hinte. Sacrifice
hit-Nesser stolen base-Jones.
Bases on balls -- of Moore. &. off
Schanze, g. Hit by pitcher-Schanze.
Struck out--By Moore, 8, by Schanze,
{. Double plays--Schanze Newton to
Nesser; McClintock to Nesser wild
pitch--Schanze. Umpire TRULY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
THE TANKS WIN I
IN NINTH ROUND
Both Lancaster and Spring.
field Finish Strong.
RApHUN FORCED TO RETIRE
The Mechanics Are Defeat.
ed by the Molders.

Franken Wins the Game For Lam
caster by Driving Out n Single with
The Bases Full--a Long and Tire
some. Game at Newark--Portsmout
Middle Fielder Hits Home Run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
MONDAYS RESULTS.
Chillicothe, 3; Marion, 2.
Newark, Z; Hamilton. 8.
Lancaster. 6; Springfield, 5.
Portsmouth. 8; Lima, 3.
Rnth Tenms Einish strong

Lancaster, o., May 15.-Both teams
made great finishes. today and II
looked as II Thelson was going to be
a loser for Lancaster when Connell
cleaned the bases in the ninth with
a two-base hit. Then Eppler, get
ting life, and r.. Cain beat out a
bunt. II. Cain sacrificed Riehl was
passed, filling the bases, and Franken
brought two home with a corlting sim
gle to center Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
Newark Dercnts Hamilton.

Newark, o., May 15.-The locals
won out in long and tiresome game,
Longmore receiving ragged support.
Umpire Raphun became sick I'm the
eighth and retired. Goshorn for New
ark. and Stanley for Hamilton finish
ing the game. Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
CRIPPLED YANKEES WIN

Ford's Pitching Too Much For cleve
land Sluqgers.
Cleveland, o., May i6.-The pitch
ing of Ford. combined with Nap er
rors and a bit Of slow work in the
field brought victory to the Yankees
by the score OF 9 to 8. Tie Yankees
hre still in crippled condition as to
their inheld, but gave Ford excellent
support.
r.. II. u
New York .l.03OO2OO ]
Cleveland 10000 O1OOO1 II z
Batteries-Ford ana sweeneyi Bland
Aug and Fisder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Philadelphia May 1G-Jack Coombs,
the star pitcher of tho Athletics, may
be forced TO take long rest. Con-
ME Mact's big right handler is COM
planning Of a bad twirlng arm Jack
says that every time he throws the
ball II causes him Intense pain. The
clubs physician has informed him
that careful treatment and good
rest will restore the arm 20 its nor
NAL condition
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Two-base hits-Franken and Con-
nell. Sacrifice hits--H. Cain, Keene,
Roehler stolen bases--Eppler Geib,
Kendall. Mckee, Nally. Struck out
BY Theison. 81 by Boehler, /; by
Johnson, !. Bases on balls-Olf
Boehler. 3; off Johnson, 2. Hits-On
Boehler, 2 in 1-3 innings, Double
play-Franken and Riehl. Passed
ball-Geib. Umpire--Wilkinson
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
GAME WON IN
FIRST INNING
Diggers Lose Close Contest
To the Babes.
PITCHERS At THEIR BEST
Mccall and Reilly, Former
Diggers, Defeat Marion.

Meehnn Receives Only Base ON Balls
During Game-Five Hits In the
First Inning Result I'm Chillicothe's
victory-wrigHey Robs Smith of
A Hit--Many Sensational Catches
Made on Both Sides.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
&*&M@MMM8M@N&&N&@M# MMMME

,ensate for the chagrin over his en-.
orced withdrawal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
American Association.

AT MILWAUKEE, 10. Kansas City 4.
AT INDIANAPOLIS 8. Louisville s.
At ST. PAUL. 8, Minneapolis l.
AT TOLEDO 8, Columbus 10.
bettermept. The man who had a Ro-
man nose pared down lost his sense
OF smell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
HHow rHE cLuBs STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Marion at Chillicothe.
Hamilton at Newark.
Springfield at Lancaster.
Lima at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Not In Real Life.
Though he was false,
She loved him still.
But twas Ia the sketch
At the vaudeville.
Chicago News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16
A Lona Time to Wait.

A Long Time to Wait.
When cows and pigs begin TO ny
And every robin wears "A fez
The people who make profits by
Maintaining public nulsances
May have the common decency
or be 20 overcome by shame
That they viii voluntarily
Refuse 10 operate the same.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Some time uro there was food in
British Columbia. An old fellow who
had lost nearly every thing he possess.
ed was sitting on the roof OF his house
as 1t hoated alOug. when boat ap.
preached
Hello. jim"
"Hello. Bill"
Are your fowls all washed away,
JlmT'
"Yes, but the ducks Gun swim" re.
piled the old man.
apple trees goneY'
"Well. they said the crop would be
a failure anyhow"
81 see the foods away above your
windows"
That's all rigt' !' rhem win.
ders needed wash doe, ,.ys,."-House.
kpeDpr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

Totals ...,...SS g "a 2 10
Runner hit by batted ball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-16

The Giants have made twenty
nine runs of a group Of Cardinal
pitchers In the last two games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
DULL ON STOCK EXCHANGE
Transactions Only 80, 30l Shsra
Lowest for Full Day Since 1906

For the first time since July g. lW q,
that was Just before a holiday trsnsae-n
On the Stock Exchange yesterday EEL y
low 10000 shares for a full days sessc:
The total sales we're S2,3N shares r.o
compares with 7o.ss9 on July 3, three ysa
ago. The preceding low record for hsfai
for a full day was made on April =, We
i17. s3S shares were traded IN.
The dulness in the market was rrs
nronounced IN the afternoon, when q n
ouent intervals business on the aoN
the exchange came to a complete s'aatsr
one OF the most remarkable features I
the market was the inactivity OF Crs
States Steel common. not share o. Wiz
changed hands between l0:2 and u
According ~ brokers, this was rse's
for dulress almost unprecedented fs' =
stock
Some ether stocks which usually sgr
more or less actively in the trading W
not dealt in at all Among them va
American Sugar. common and prefers
Denver and Rio Grande. common: WaaE
Missouri. Kansas and Texas, United su's
Rubber common and preferred and "
tional Lead. The most active stock q |,
list was Reading, and the total trsnas1e'
in that issue amounted 70 barely ~
shares.
Brokers do not look for any great z
provement in stock market activity u
after the adjournment NJ congress VIZ
reports from Washington yesterday y
was expected to take place az
August 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARKET. Money on call opei n,y,
oet per cent: closing. per cent, ,yas
ing rate. 23s per cent. Time money sIvty
Unchanged Rates, 2l2 per cent for s ner
cent for five months, 3Ssn3A per Lilo
for six and seven months. Mercal''ii IL,
paper came into the hands OF brok Hnowm
better quantities. and some wei aIsGi
names were on the market. Rates o.seJ
per cent for sixty to ninety days lndql aicc
bills receivable, 39.a4 per cent for ch en- a.
four to six months single names ana fs
per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The tore,sn
exchange market opened firmer Win WITH L1 ~
M points 10 4s655a4. $3.50 for cables f' SYe,t
al $500 for demand sterling. 4A52.ad fo soy
Tor slxty-day bills and 4.SSl2q4 sSoV o 10
ninety-day bills Short francs were Quot,
at %. plus l-64 and sxty-day francs "a "a
Z 22i51l5 ma, short relchsmarks at soo aEp
plus i-S9 and sixty-day reichsmarks at sf7s,
The market held steady in r ths m s4ound
the opening level Cables were qnoteaa 90 a
! slld $500 demand sterling az 1884 t 49,
and sixty-day bills at 4S'3n4, 1860. enot ,
francs held around $40 plus l-6i and snort
reIchsmarks % 1-lG plus l.6i:
papkore' uosted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
TALK OF OIL PURCHASE
of Mexican Properties !
Texas Go. Still in Tentative stag

Interests identified with The Texas 70
pany said yesterday that While nss'>
tons looking to the purchase by tha' W
pany OF the Mexican oil properties
trolled by Lord Cowdray. as reported y
Gently in dispatches from Mexico ana =.
as. were under way. they had not s'e !.
yond the tentative stage. and y wa }.
early yet 10 say what the outcome W.
be. -.
The recent trip Of John W. Gates 70 -
is, where he is now lying seriously :"
said TO have been iu connection WIN
purchase of these properties.
Lord Cowdray Is now in the oi' ~
Quoting the negotiations iu person slu
had several conferences WITH re?'s'~
tives Of the Texas COMPANY
that. hile s25.Co0.ooo has been inVes'. .
the oil properties controlled By Lo" ~.
dray. they could be acquired ~ 'oe ~. y.
Company for considerably leSs ta'H
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES

The following petitions in nan".,
we're filed Yesterday in the Ir''s' 20
Court:
SIDNEY MAGNUs, doius brsins I'm. %
Star Millinery. 1T lonkerS lu'o'-
Liabilities. $500: assets. So" r,.
MAURICE STURN. No. ~ - y.
avenue voluntary. Liabilities. ~"
no assets. c,s
HENRY SANDFORT. hahcr. 70 ~ !.
SD street. voluntary. liati.iu@s' 80. y
no assets He sled p"u'on % ~
fore. on January %. l%N. Nh''n
I'D without discharge. -
STEPHEN \. COOPER 4 80. IVES ,,s. I,
tailorS. No 80 BrcadwaF. nav, 80,
trus, deed Of the business 10 ~,
Moses. Of Putzal stern. barr e.
counsel for ceditors. all OF nom ,.n,S','Ss,s.
scented. and the business .s te'nS rs ~
II was stated that tGe co"poI' -" .,r,,f
a high class Of business. oNi ~. h q
~ late have been very '7rsc. s ~,
had difficulty ia meeting Us oo'sSS,,,,y1
TIE I. GREENBERG. :. giil.sr =
manufacturer 81 legSiuCs. VI sss,re =
street. has placed its anaiIS es
creditors 10 get 2 settlement a. .rss!yN,
mittee OF three Of tn" pfinclp" nsr
has been appointed 20 atraneS ,sss.s y
settlement The llabtltHi d'-
said 90 be about SIN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, July 14-Consols, after an ad-
vance of Il early to-day. reacted later,
closing l-l6 below yesterday, at IS 1916
for money and 1874 for account Anacon-
da was unchanged at fSB Canadian Pa
cifc a higher at 249A, Grand Trunk, =
higher at 80.
Money rates and discounts were easy.
The settlement on the Stock Exchange
finished satisfactorily, and cheap mohey
induced fresh support. All markets fur
Their strengthened. but profit taking caused
moderate reccssionS, with cOnsols closing
a below the best.
The market for American securities
opened steady and advanced under the
leadership of Canadian Pacific. Prices
moved irregularly during the afternoon.
and the tone at the close was quiet Wall
Street bought little on balance.
Paris. July 1.-THE Bourse was closed
to-day in observance of the national holt
day.
Berlin. July 14-Prices on the Boersc
to-day were higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15

\ pessimistic feeling prevailed on the
Consolidated Exchange throughout the
day. its growth due more than anything else
TO the duness in the market, which has
become more and more pronounced with
the progress OF the week. The leading
stocks were obtainable on the floor during
most Of the day at concessions compared
with the New York Stock Exchange price
levels. Union Pacific sold as low as 1875
one-fourTh of a point under the low of the
other board; Southern Pacific at 122, also
one-fourth OF a point under, while Reading
got down to l51l9 and Steel common to 1874,
both oneeighth OF a point under Transac-
lions OF 1929 shares were distributed
among forty different stocks. a broad list
considering the comparatively light total.
Some Of the best trading Of the day was
represented by active odd lot dealings in
American Cotton Oil and Virginia Carolina
Chemical. Transactions took place in
American Sugar Refining at 1l9as and Wa
bash common at 10, no sales OF these two
stocks being reported on the New York
Stock Exchange. Detailed operations fol-
low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-15
BANK DIRECTORS WARNER
More Frequent Examinatio,,
Where Lack of Interest Is Sbov,

Washington. July N-Directors a. .,
tlonal banks who fail 10 hold meeting, =.
quently and give other evidences # a b,
Of personal interest in the affairs Q. n,
banks will hereafter find national ~,
examiner investigating their Institutes, ,
least four times a year.
Orders were issued 70 all national M
examiners to-day 70 request banks In y,
districts to hold directors meetirgsst "a,
once a month. TO maintain d!scoun, al. q
aiming committees and adopt p.r-s
nent system Of approving loans AMI Z,
counts.
Those that refuse will be examine.
least quarterly, A procedure adopted N
banks which ere considered unsafe