davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Pure Bred Shropshire Sheep for Sale.

For sale at reasonable prices, 400
pure bred rams and ews, high class
stock. My flock includes English and
American prize winners. See me at
Blue Lakes ranch or write ]. c.
Idaho. 1. B. Perrine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Business Opportunity.

Rooming house of 16 rooms and
bath for sale. Modern, steam heat,
everything new. See or write Geo.
w. Hunt, Alturas Hotel. Pocatello,
Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Public Stenogropher

Miss Kennedy is prepared to do
general stenographic work for the
public. She may be found at the
Fall Creek Sheep Company's store
during business hours. and at Hotel
Remington evenings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Mules For Sale

Ten head young mules, head
good work horses, 2 wagons. 1 12
foot drill, 1 double disc Washington
weeder, and John Deere gang
plows. Apply at ranch at Neeley.
Roy Earring.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Vegetables. Class 8.

Veg0CaDIeS, ClaSS ..
Early Ohio potatoes Il pk.) 1st
$1.00: End s1.00; 3rd $3.50.
Carmen No. potatoes, l PIX. 1st
Sl:50; End $1.00; 3rd $3.50.
Burbank potatoes Il pk.) lst
sl;50; End $1.Oe; 3rd $3.50.
Red Willow potatoes q pk.) 1st
Sl:5O; End $1.00; Srd soc.
Best peck dry farm potatoes tany
Variety s1.5O; End s100; 3rd soc.
Best display $500.
hed onions 6 each) soc.
White onions (5 each) soc.
Brown onions (5 each) soc.
Yellow onions (5 each) soc.
Field pumpkin soc.
Pie pumpkin soc.
Best irrigated water melons 75c.
Best dry farm water melon 75c.
Best cantalupe Use.
Best Flat cabbage q each) Sl.O0.
Best Round cabbage q each) 81.
Best dry farm cabbage q each)
s1.0O.
Soc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

2 j. F. Kosanke will pay the liberal
reward of 15 cents for the names of
the parties who entered his melon
patch and stole all his melons. The
patch was stripped clean and about
wagon load of melons taken. n
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Best White turnips 6 each) 50c.e
Best dry farm turnips 6 each)

Best White turnips 6 each) soc. r
Best dry farm turnips Is each)
SOC.
Best Summer squash soc.
Best Field squash soc.
Best Hubbard squash SOC.
Best dry farm squash soc.
Best Long cucumbers Is each)
soc.
Best Short cucumbers (5 each)
soc.
Best Table beets (5 each) soc.
Best stock Beets (5 each) soc.
Best dry farm beets (5 each) soc.
Best Short carrots (5 each) soc.
Best Long carrots (5 each) SOC.
Best dry farm carrots (5 each)
soc.
Best Short parsnips (5 each) soc.
Best Long parsnips 6 each) soc.
Best dry farm parsnips g each)
soc.
Best display tomatoes 80 75c.
Best display egg plant 60 soc.
Best display mangelwurtzels 90
soc.
Best " dozen large peppers soc.
Best " dozen small peppers soc.
Best display vegetables $500.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Merry Children Sweetly Sing" by
the children; address, George Stoll:
vocal solo. Jesus Once was a Little
Ch1ld,' Mrs. George Stoll; recita-
tion, Mrs. Nelson; mandolin-guitar
duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Stoll; recitation,
Miss Tena Becksted; music, male
quartette. Messers. Mason, Allen,
Stoll and Hartley.
After the program tha---kiader-
garten depxrEMsat- rneA
selves<Ss4en varjs6S keames while thH
oIe1 folks s6en4he repsainder>lSf
story tellina4e gath erine arrived
AQue>abDec@ @in neSea1ssK Sunday even
Ing naving spent a most pleasant
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
Fruits, Glass 4

Gano apples go first prize
800 End soc.
White Winter Pearmaine (5) ap-
pies, $1.OO; End soc.
Blue Winter Pearmaine 90 apples
$1.OO; End soc.
Maiden Blush apples 60 1st prize
s1.0O; End soc.
Best display plums (10) first 81;
End soc.
Best display prunes (10) fist 81;
End Soc
Best Bartlett pears (5) 1st 81;
End Soc
Best Flemish Beauty pears (5x
1st 81; End SOC.
Best Winter pears (5) 1st 81;
Best display peaches (5) 1st 81;
End soc.
Preserved Fruit and Jellies-Class s
Best can strawberries soc.
Best can raspberries soc.
Best can plums soc.
Best can prunes soc.
Best can currants soc.
Best can pears SOC.
Best can tomatoes soc.
Best can apples SOC.
Best can pears5 0c.
Best sweet pickles soc.
Best sour pickles soc.
Best chow chow soc.
Best collection pickles, not less
than six kinds. soc.
Best spiced apples SOC.
Best tomato catsup soc.
Best collection of canned fruits. 8
or more kinds. 81.
Best sauer kraut soc.
Best grape jelly50c.
Best black raspberry jelly soc.
Best red raspberry jelly soc.
Best a pple jelly soc.
Best cherry jelly soc.
Best plum jelly soc.
Best strawberry jelly soc.
Best collection of jellies. six or
more kinds. 81.
Dairy and Pantry, Glass 6.
Best loaf wheat bread soc.
Best loaf graham bread. soc.
Best loaf rye bread soc.
Best loaf gingerbread soc. n
Best half dozen rolls soc.
Best half dozen tarts SOC.
Best half dozen doughnuts Soc. |
Best half dozen cookies soc.
Best half dozen. crullers soc.
Best sponge cake soc. :
Best fruit cake SOC.
Best cocoanut cake SOC.
Best marble cake 50c.
Best roll jelly cake SOC.
Best chocolate cake soc.
Best pound country butter soc.
Best pound comb honey soc.
Best strained honey soc.
Best plate homemade candy soc.
Bakery products excluded from
Rules and Regulations.
All exhibits must be entered In |
the name of the grower or maker
Home grown products only are ell
yible to entry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21

Best display alfalfa (irrigated)
$1.00.
Best display alfalfa (dry farm)
$1.0O.
Best display timothy $1.00.
Best display broom $1.00.
Best display billion dollar $1.00.
Best display millet $1.00.
Best display grasses (any Variety
$500.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-09-21
.uies and REGULATIONS.

All exhibits must be entered in
the name of the grower or maker
Home grown products only are ell
gible to entry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Iey. Alfred N Eells, OF Presbyterian
Church Says Parents Should Give
To Good Son and Not to The Re
tuning Frodigal,
URGES BETTER TRAINING
Asks Mothers and Fathers to Tell
Truth.-Deelares Average Boy
Learns Mere in 1G Years Than Die
Methusalth IL eco. .

The average thi.tacarsar old boy
knows rore about sin thal did Me.
taUsaleh, with his nine hundleG
wears Of experience. according to &
declaration made by Re" Alfred Nj
Gells. pastor of The Presbyterian
church, in the course Of his sermon
sunday night
Parents who are careless in tf,,
aome training Of their childre'
We're scored BY Pastor Eells, and h,
also denounced the practice of Kill
ing the fatted calf tor the return OF
the prodigal The text Of his SER
mon was "The Young Man"
Gives Illustration.
"Suaposing You had two boys, he
asked One leaves home, CANDLES,
runs in debt and returns prodigal
The other stays at nome ana helps
his father by honest toll Now il
you give the prodigal ten dollars as
a welcome to his home, YOU should
give the other one hundred dollars
for he never left home and became a
disgrace to the family name No
one Will See your unfairness as
lour children"
Pastor Eens sermon. in part, fol-
lows:
No one will see your unfairness
as quick as your children They
viii pattern after you and start a
areer of evil The reason some
'athers are unfair to their children
md not to their business associates
is because they are afraid their bus
ness associates viii stand up and
neck them down or haul them into
court, while their children cannot.
Make the young man safe by right
associations in the home.
Home Gambling Wrong.
1t Is wrong TO say II my boy
plays cards or drinks | want him to
do il at home. That statement is
confession that the parent has los
control OF his child The average
swearing. crap shooting, thirteen
year old boy knows more about sin
than did Methusaleh with his nine
hundred years of experience. The.
boy will learn evil out in the world
quick enough without dragging it
into the home. But if you keep the
boy Gutainted in the home he will
have years of training to enable
him to withstand the evil out in the
world
Make the young man safe by an
example of rectitude Be careful mi
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Wrong AGAIN.

Wrong"
"Who?"
We'll, who's usually wrong?"
Umpire Pierce?"
Yes, of course
One Of the amusing incidents o.
the "Hil Billies day" was when
Flood was on first and NILS was hi
by batted ball but Flood went on
TO second
Umpire Pierce declared Flood was
entitled to second and though II
violation of strict rule Flood staid
on.
Manager Reiney protested but
Pierce stood pat" and said Flood
could remain there while the latter
laughed.
Reiney told Pierce about the rule
and after the jumps announced the
game was being played under a pro
test Manager Flood walked back tc
first amid applause and Manager
Reiny came to the base and SHOOK
hands with him for playing accord
ing to rules" to his own disadyan-
tage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
VIII Be Wed This Evening.

The marriage OF Lee ]. May and
Miss Reta Coin viii take place this
evening at o'clock at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
s. j. COIN. 90l Walnut street. The
wedding win be attended by the
relatives and few intimate
friends The ceremony will be fol-
lowed BY reception to which the
friends of the contracting parents
have been invited The reception is
from $3.50 to 1880 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Visitors at Colorado Springs.

Among the people noted at COLO
RADIO Springs, the following Cairo
item appears in the news letter sent
out Of the Chamber Of Commerce
publicity bureau: l. kaufer OF Cairo
Is spending a few weeks vacation in
Colorado Springs and the Pixies
Peak region He is guest at the
Cheyenne hotel; Mrs J. p. Schulz
and Miss Margaret Schuh Of Cairo
are spending a few weeks in recrea-
ton and sightseeing in Colorado
Springs, Manitou and the Pixies
Peak region
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
LABOR DAY.

Labor Day, Sept 4 1911. will be
observed at the Cairo postofhce.
Carriers will make the morning de-
livery and collection trips but nc
other service will be required Of
them on that day General delivery
windows will close at noon Money
order and registry divisions will bt
closed all day Mail will be dis
patched from the postoffice the same
as on other days.
SIDNEY h MILLER,
Postmaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. ASHER
Well Known President of Alexander
County, Who Died Near Miller
City Thursday.

The funeral Of Miss Sarah ] Asher
who died Thursday at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Grace Wicker.
near Miller City, took place yester-
day and interment was made in the
cemetery at Thebes, Rev Dr. Gra
ham Of theCalvary Baptist church of
cairo conducted the services. f. A.
Burke was the funeral director
Mrs. Asher had made her home
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
NOTICE.

To the highest and best bidder the
Villa Ridge Creamery will be sold
on September st 2 P. NJ, for cash
in hand. The machinery is in good
shape and will be sold with or with
out building. Capacity of engine. S
horse, boiler Is hors. Machinery
and building all in frst-class re-
pair
BY order of the Committee.
Oscar Mason, Thos Aldrich, t. c.
Endicott II T. Prindle, NJ J Me
Bride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

with her other daughter Miss Eu-
genia Riggle, wife OF F. NJ. Riggle of
Unity and was on visit to Miller
City When stricken. She had been
i'll about three weeks. Brain disease
was the cause Of her death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Gannop and Miss Geraldine schul
have returned to their homes
j. w llightfort is spending few
days in the city, taking his usual va
cation, with friends.
Mrs. Sadie Emeail, who was oper-
ated on at ST. Mary's Inirmary, Is
rapidly improving.
B. b. Bottenstein of Charleston,
Mo, was in the city yesterday 10 at
tend the bali game
W. V, Matingly of Charleston.
Mo, was in the city yesterday TO at
tend the ball game
Albert Ulliman OF Paducah was
in the city yesterday on business
and calling on friends.
Mrs, J J Russell OF Charleston is
visiting Mr. and Mrs VIM H. Brown
Of $40 Seventh street
Harris Schulze came down from
Anna yesterday to visit his mother,
Mrs Termina Schulze,
Hardy Pottinger of Charleston,
Mo, was in the city yesterday en-
ronte to St Louis, Mo
Mrs. w II Gillian. of Vienna, H.,
was in the city Saturday shopping
and calling on friends.
i c. Stewart of Charleston, Mo,
was in the city yesterday on busi-
ness and calling on friends.
Miss Ella Harris of Charleston,
Mo-, is the guest of Miss Virginia
Brown of $40 Seventh street
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kirkpatrick
Of Charleston, Mo, were in the city
yesterday to attend the ball game
Mrs. W L. Perkins of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, was in the city Satur
day shopping and calling on friends.
Kenneth Wenger of St Mays
Place West went to Chicago, H., yes
terday for a weeks visit with rela-
tives
Mrs Griffith and children. of S14
Eighth street, who have been attend
ing the Anna fair. have returned
home.
Miss Lillian O'Bryan of Charles
ton, Mo, who has been visiting in
Clinton. KY, was in the city yester-
day en- route home.
Mrs Paul V. Davis and son, Willie +,
Of Jackson, Tenn, are the guests OF !
r. D. Layne and family of $500 J
Highland avenue. and friends.
D, s Lansden returned yesterday !
from business trip to New York
city and visit with his family who |
are spending the summer in the east.
Miss Ruth Petties of 500 Eighth
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Fresh barbecue meat every day [
have arranged to DO my own bar
beeuing end VIII be able to supply
the demand with the best OF meat in
the future. II Eichhoff, 1914 Wash
thGf.n avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

The W. n, g meeting will be held
Monday evening at 1880 at the resi-
denoe Of Mrs. Charles Gilhofer 2l9
Seventh street. The hostesses will
lie Mrs. r. A. Harmon and Mrs.
phillir Lehinng.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Lattner 4 .Blumes, the bakers, are
now installed in their new bakery,
9Q9 Washington avenue, and are
prepared TO supply the best of bread.
cakes, pies, etc, in any quantity
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

The Mite Society Of the Cairo Bap
ti8t Church will meet with Mrs. M
"A. Howe Of 323 Sixth Street this AT
ternoon at three O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04


In the city Saturday on business.
Paul Wharry OF Charleston, Mo,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Miss Mae Perkins of Poplar Bluff
Mo. was in the city Saturday calling
ard shopping
Miss Ella Dollan OF Mound City
was in the city yesterday 10 attend
the ball game.
Miss Doris Derr Of Mound City
was in the city yesterday to attend
the ball game.
E. G. Rowling of Charleston, Mo.
was in the city yesterday to attend
the ball game.
MIR. and Mrs f, II Mosley of Hell
ena, Ark, were IL the city yesterday
visiting friends,
Walk Spicer of Clinton, Ky, was
in the city Saturday on business and
calling on friends.
Misses Emily, Geraldine and Hill
da Grennan of Chicago, H., and Miss
Alice Egan Of Kansas City, Mo, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. R r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Make Christ Your Guest.

Have you home? If so | CON
graduate you Make it a home
where Christ is the guest, parent
hood sincere, girlhood pure and
hoyhood safe
In conclusion let us ask if the
young man is safe in his ideals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

The New York Cafe, at 100
Eighth street will be opened by Sep
TENDER /, BY Charlie Demos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Son Will Lie.

He was right. If you lie to your
children, YOU will lie to your assoc
ciates In society, business and poll
tics. And in turn your son will lie
10 you, his companions and upon the
witness stand.
Youth follows in the footsteps of
parenthood A mother was in the
habit OF making excuses to social
callers she did not wish to see. Her
son often head her.
One evening she heard the hail
door open. She said to her son;
Where are you going, Challie?"
Back came the answer: Down town
TO collect bill for the governor
Don't worry over me, mother.
The scene changes. 1t is the
back room Of saloon Several
young men are sitting around card
tables The door opens CHARTS en-
tiers aud saws: Give ne hand, IL.
the game. 4 had hard work gettiag
away tonight .
fhe hours pass on. Suddenly one
accuses another Of cheating. There
is dispute, a flash of fire, the crash
OF pistol and Charlie stands over
his opponent a murderer.
Now the scene changes to a court
room. The jury has returned the
verdict. The sentence is about to
be imposed The judge asks the
defendant if he has anything to say
a pale faced young man rises to his
feet and replies: Nothing, your
honor. except this--it was from
mother that | learned TO lie to
mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
PERSONAL.

George Spicer OF Clinton, KY, was
In the city Saturday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

yelaclty A little boy begged to so
riding. His parents promised him
IL he was good they would take him
riding after dinner. He quietly went
about his play and at the proper
time stood on the front porch ready
for the drive When the carriage
drove UP his parents came down
ne STEPS, entered tile carriage and
drove off Without word to their
SON As they vanished down the
street the little fellow. with tears in
ms eyes turned to his nurse and
said: Mary, there goes the two big
gest liars In town
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

John f. Rector, Jr, sporting edi-
tor Of the Memphis News-Sclmiter
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.
aud AIRS John f, Rector Of 5l4 Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Mrs. T. e. Ellis and sons, Eugene
Gordon and Clayton, returned yes
terday from two months eastern
trip. on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jean
NJ Allen AT Fulton, y. Y Mrs. AL
len was formerly Miss Bessie Nj
Turner of this city. sister of Mrs.
Ellis They also visited with rela-
tives Ell route home. at Worthington,
Columbus and Dayton Ohio, and
Chicago. III
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

street who has been visiting Miss
Louise Phillips Of New Madrid. Mo-.
for the past three weeks will return
home this morning,
Fadden and Dial Walker spent
Sunday with Miss Lorine Mccoy Of
Miller City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Paul Wharry of Charleston, Mo,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Miss Virginia Brown of $40 Sew
enth street has returned from Wash
ington, u. c., where she spent the
past several months the guest Of her
uncle and aunt, Congressman and
Mrs. J J Russell of Charleston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

4. T. Aisthrope went 70 Chicago
last night where he will be joined
by Mrs. Aisthrope and son Craig
who have been sojourning at Green
Lake, Wiss. They will consult a
specialist at Chicago in regard to
the condition of their SON who has
been III Tor some time
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Miss Mae Perkins of Poplar Bluff,
Mo-, was in the city Saturday calling
ard shopping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Miss Ella Dollan of Mound City
was in the city yesterday TO attend
the ball game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Miss Ruth Petties Of $50 Eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

II is generally believed, however thar
later on In the season the tendency OF
money rates viii be in the direction OF
higher levels as consequence of the eA-
pectation Of marked revival IN our III
dustrial activities and the increasing
movement Of capital into new securities
issues There is no lack Of confidence IN
Investment circles about the future'
Offerings Of new short term notes ana
bonds are readily taken, reflection 81
the demand for high grade bonds being
found in the heavy oversubscription 10
the Union Paclfic's oregon Washington
Railroad and Navigation first ard re-
funding per cent issues from bankers
and sales over the counter 10 INDIVIDUAL
investors or various recently under"rlt-
ten mortgage securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
BON DIS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The heavy forenoon collapse in prices
resulted in much stool, being thrown upon
the market on the Consolidated Exchange.
Numerous stop loss orders were uncovered
all through the list. Many operators IN
commission houses sold out lines Which
they had acquired I'm the expectation that
the United states Supreme Court decision
IN the American Tobacco case would be
followed b. an advance like that which
succeeded the Standard oil decision There
we're several radical changes in tone dur
ing the day, hrmness at the start later
turning into great weakness, which was
followed by a decided rallying tendency IN
the closing dealings, with the outstanding
short interest in hurried retreat. Business
was on q very heavy scale. the sales total
ling 1900 shares, distributed among sixty
different stocks. OF the total United
states Steel common accounted for -. $50
shares That stock failed 70 sell under
75i2. compared with a New York Stock
Exchange low price of 757s. III the early
dealings two prominent stocks did not touch
By 4, Of a point their high quotation on
the other board Reading failing To get
above l6o and Union Pacific above 1859,
Among the specalties Beet Sugar and
Westinghouse Electric were features. The
Hill shares exhibited notable strength. De
tailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money or call
opened at ~ per cent highest, 2l2 per
cent: lowest, per cent: CLOSING. "a per
cent: ruling rate. 2i7 per cent. Time money
was hrmer and demand showed some i'm
provement Rates were fractionally ad-
Nanced and were quoted at 2i2uc74 per cent
for sixty days, 2@.N2's per cent for ninety
days. 1884, per cent for four and five
months. 3t412iz per cent for six months,
Ss.037, per cent for eight months Mer-
camille paper continued in fair demand.
with good absorption of such high grade
paper as was issued. Rates, 3i2Qi per cent
for sixty and ninety days bills receivable
ana choice four to six months single names,
as per cent for others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign eX-
change market opened easier with rates
of u points from Monday TO s6i5Q SSl
for cables, 4.s520di Sei4 Tor demand sterling,
s.2oG 4si30 for siXty-day bills and ASSOC
q $50 for ninety-day bills Short francs
we're quoted so less 3-6a and siXty-day
francs ~ i.92ie,t short reichsmarks at 95i,
less 1-3. and siXty-dav at q 9-l6 The mar
ket was steady in the afternoon without
material change from the opening Gables
we're quoted AT is6i504 SSH, demand sterling
a. 4ss20d $50 and siXty-day bills at 4S4ood
$3.50 Short francs held around SO less
i-5c and snort reichsmarks e5is less go
Bankers posted rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Wins!ow, lanier & Go,
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND D!rI-
bends ARE PAYABLE AT orr sANYIN3
HOUSE on AND AFTER
JUNE 1SI, 1911
American Cotton OIL co Pref Stock D!'fte-- a1s
American Cotton OIL Co Com stll. D,vi6eat 2it'>
Blsckford County, Indiana. court House Sc
Cincinnati Richmond s, Fl Wayne lst Nts. r.
Cleveland & Pitts RI Co Reg stock T., c.r.
quarterly no.
cleveland & Pitts RI. CO spl Stock Div1i.a
Quarterly let).
Grant County Indiana. Gravel Foat s.
Marion County. indiana, sts Reminding Hc-..
Pendleton. indiana. School Sc
Pittsburgh. FL weyn. 2 chicago ist Htr. Is
series r. En-,
Pittsburgh. FIT Wan. 3 Chicago 2nd Wig. Is.
series N"
Portsmouth Ohio saver 3 Street Tmrr've-.s'
BIDS
Randolph County. Indiana. Sinking Fu-..
JUNE 3RD, 1911
Marion County. Indiana. Funding 3'i'
JUNE Eth. 1911
Greenfield. Indiana. Sc Bonds Series No
JUNE 10TH. 1911.
Marion COUNT Indiana. Refundns a.
JUNE 18Th, 1911
Grand Haven. Michigan. RefundinE Etr.s.
JUNE 2OTH. 1911
Marion County. indiana, Befundirg AIS
Portsmouth. ohio revee A. Embans-nsn' -
JTNr BOTH, 1871.