davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-04

The new baptist church at Kinks
vile, Madison County will be dedica-
tee August goth. Services being held
by Rev. w. D. Powell of Louisville
and DIR. Marshall of Richmond, basket
dinner on grounds for everybody.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-04
Judge Mcdowell Re-appointed.

Gov. Wilson has reappointed Judge
Chas. R. Mcdowell of Danville as a
member of the State board of Election
Commissioners. Judge Mcdowell has
for several years held this position and
his reappointment will meet with APP
prevail upon all sides.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-04
Painfully Injured.

Mr.. John Mount was so unfortunate
as to lose his balance and fell from the
porch in the rear Of MS store Tuesday,
severely spraininghis shoulder arm and
bruising himself up considerably. We
are glad to say however he sustained
no serious injury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-04
TAYLOR Mullins Dead.

Taylor Mullins a well known resi-
dent of Bryantsyille dropped dead of
heart disease at his home on last Sat-
urday. He had not previously been in
bad health and had been at wtrk the
day before.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-04
Resting From His Labors.

Lennie Miller the efficient foreman
in the Record Office is taking well
earned rest. He and his estimabie
wife left Sunday for ten days visit
to Mrs. Miller's parents in Richmond.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-04

The Joint Institute for colored teach
ers will convene in Danville August q.
Please make preparations to be pres
ent during the entire session as teach
ers salary for that week will only be
paid on the certificate of attendance.
7-21-5t Miss Jennie Higgins, Supt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-04

Recleaned Seed Rye and Seed Wheat
for sale. Hudson & Hughes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-04

Good show at, Opera House Saturda.
night.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRAbING.-There was prac-
tcaly no business for foreign account in
yesterdays local stock market.
MARCH AND FIRST QUARTERS FAIL
URES.-The returns Of failures for March
and the first quarter of the year make ir-
regular comparisons with preceding years.
Generally speaking. they show more fail
ureS ana larger liabilities than In the same
periods. Of the preceding two years but
naturally mark decreases from the first
quarter Of 1898. which was period or
great strain. The failures for March ex-
ceed those OF March a year ago by per
cent. while the liabilities are 40 per cent
larger. Compared with March. 1905, fall
ures are per cent fewer and liabilities are
IL per cent smaller.
CLAFLIN DIVIDEND REDUCED.-The
II. B. Clatin Company has declared quar-
terly dividend OF li2 per cent, reduction
OF one-half of per cent from the last pre-
cedng payment The directors OF the COM
pany have issued statement saying that
In view Of the probability that the dc.
preston in the primary textile markets viii
continue as long as tariff changes are in
prospect. they consider it wise AT the pres
cnt time to place the common dividend on
per cent annual basis and to pay extra
dividends when earnings warrant addI-
tional distributions.
BANK CLEARINGS FOR MARCH.-To-
tai bank exchanges for the month Of March
at all leading cities OF the United States, ac-
cording 10 a statement prepared bE X ".
Dun a. Co. which includes III leading CEN
tres. aggregate 1882. 723.3 34s, a decrease or
l0.5 per cent as compared with the CORE.
spending period last year. but gam OF o.
per cent over the returns or the same week
IN 1909 The indifferent comparison with
last wear is 10 some extent accounted Tor
by the marked decrease AZ New York CITY,
where stock market and financial opera
tions were on an extremely reduced scale
and II may also be noted that last year
bank exchanges in nearly every part OF the
country we're IN almost record breaking
volume.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.-At the
s;lrance Company the retiring directors
were reelected and Ebert II. Gary ana
Thomas T. Kent were elected TO NIL the
vacancies caused by the death or CORD
Meyer and Samuel D. Styles.
PERE MARQUETTE EQUIPMENT
BONDS.-The Bankers Trust Company. the
Guaranty Trust Company and White, We'd
& TO. have purchased So2i.ooo Pere Mar
quette equipment trust . per cent bonds
series a." dated April !. 1911. and matur-
ing $4,000 semi-annually from October /,
J9ii. 10 April ]. 1919 Interest is payable
April and October !. They have also pur-
chased 81 .0ss 600 Pere Marquette equipment
trust : per cent bonds. series "B. The
bonds are dated April l. 1911. interest pay
able April and October I. and mature s6S.-
600 semi-annually from October !, lnl, TO
April I. 1919.
METAL, EXCHANGE ELECTION.-At
the annual meeting of the New York Metal
Exchange James T.. Pope. OF the Pope
Metals COMPANY was elected president. ana
\. r. Hall. of the National Lead COMPANY
Crooke were reelected az secretary and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Increased duIness wss shown In the MAJ :
ko, for outside securities. At the outse, -
generally steady tone was shown aI'o""s y
before midday light selling rressurc "a
pearod i'm the mining list. whlch 'a"'.
considorable boaviness although the ne,
losses IN most instances were conf,ned 10
small fractions The higher priced 'llo"sI ',i
trial Issues ruled generally strong on S,nal' M
american Tobacco vas unchanged. Inter
continental Rubber receded slightly 'h'
cago subway was irregular. turtner r.
cessions we're shown in the ieadlns f,uucu ,..
pino stocks with tho trading less aruNe
Jumbo Extension was sold rather t1eei! ~
decline 10 about &C. Miami. Greene
t'snanea and Nevada Utah were trac,on
lower Silver stocks were inacuEe uu.
steady. There was q fairiN goo" ,njind
for honds al q fractional change. betaiIe'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
RANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
FINANCIAL MARKET
Traders Do Little in Stocks.
Pending Antitrust Suits
Decision.

Transactions in Yesterdays stock mar
ket amounted TO only 1901 shares' the
second liehtest daily total in the current
year. with the larger part Of the dealihgs
IN United States Steel. Reading ana
Union Pacific. The speculative commu-
nity made mp its mind early in the ses-
sion that the decisions in the American
Tobacco and Standard Oil cases would
be handed down in the course of The day,
ard as a consequence there was no dls-
position to operate on either side of the
account. the few dealings recorded mere
" representing unimportant ventures ol
insignificant professionals. AS another
week Of uncertainty is ahead of the mar
ket il is lot likely that anything in the
nature Of activity viii develop in the
rcxt few days. while the same thing may
be said Of the country's business. Whlch
is as anxiously awaiting the Supreme
Court ruling in the antitrust suits as
is Wall street. 4 facetious trader re-
marked yesterday that the supreme
Court was operating IN restraint OF trade
and some market followers who never
smile and generally lose money because
Of their constitutional pessimism found
in the failure of the court TO render a
verdict a serious menace 10 the future
,,ros osperity Of the country. The only i'm
portant railroad case decided. and that
already had been assumed by the Street,
was 2 ruling against the Lehigh Valley,
upholdinC the commodities clause OF the
interstate commerce law. the decision
being In line with that aga inst the Della
ware I.ackawanna & Western two years
ego. compelling the company to divorce
its coal business from it's railroad opera
tions. The Lackawanna adjusted its
affairs 10 the decision without losing any
money or weakening the position OF us
securities. and the same thing will hap
ren in the event Of decisions against the
American Tobacco and Standard Oil
companies The general market closed
al small price changes. fractional net
losses being reported i'm the larger num-
Der Of prominent issues.
The money market was as lfcless as
the stock market with no change IN rates
and practically no demand for accommo-
cation. Bank statement figures Saturday
showing material decline in the actual
reserve above legal requirements was
without effect upon sentiment or quota
tions. as the loss. while heavy. was not
big enough 70 cause any apprehension Of
a scarcity Of funds in the immediate
future AS a matter cf fact. there is
plethora Of money at this centre. and at
the moment lenders find the only sub
stantial outlet for idle cash in short term
notes. which return much better yield
than operations in the loan market.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

Nervousness regarding the outcome or
the antitrust litigation now before the
United States Supreme Court developed n
sharp selling movement on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange In the afternoon.
Union Pacific broke To l7s. y OF point lin-
der the low price touched on the New
York Stock Exchange. and Reading feil
to l5ia. p OF = point under the other
hoard. United states Steel common got
down to 1a. Is Of a point under. More
than 800 shares of Reading sold at
prices from l55 down TO l5it.. while about
as much Union Pacific changed hands
under the low Of the other exchange.
Trading early In the day was of a rather
perfunctory character. the attention OF
operators on the floor focusing upon ihe
possibility Of the Supreme Court handihG
down decisions I'm the Standard Oh ana
American Tobacco cases. Detailed opera
tious follow
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call open
80 IT -. per cont: hghest. ~ per cont;
lowce'. per cent. closing. per cent:
ruling rate. - pr cent Time money was
p SHADE frmcr in tone Rates. ?12 per
cent for sixty days. 23403 pc cent for
u.rc;y DAYS 205i. per cent for four. Eve
ana siY months tdf. per cent for over
nc year Mercantile paper was un-
changed. with on'5 moderate Quantities Of
.h. well known names in the hands OF
hrckcrs Rates. 2&.0E4 per cent for sixtr
and ninctr days iudorsed bills rcceira hle
srC choice .cu- 20 six months single
names. pa to- . pcr cent for cthers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreign
,-cianCc ma rK"t Was shade easier in
tho sfternoon. showing decline Of five
toirtS from tho top. cables were quoted
~ sSSl04 $50 demand sterling at 1856
hid and asked and six,v-day bills At
4I.04sNo short francs held around 30
loss l-3c. and snort Tcichsmarke o l-lb
plus i-,%.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston l0c
discount: chicago e0c premium: san Fran
$50. sight s12c. ieiesraph &c: New Orleans.
commercial SC discount. bank 81 premium
= Louis. A5c premium bid. Jjc asked :
Savannah. buying bloc discount, selling
tar: Mirnoa polls 11c premium.
RANK CIEARINGS. - New York. eX-
.haneeS s,2l S92. .l6l. balances sl6.sis05. Bal
,,poore. exchanges s6,1Il40 balances $50.
"a; chicago. exchanges tji.3i2.34o balances
81 2io 23s: Boston. exchanges sslI1.12 bal
9nces NIS3 2l0: Philadelphia, exchanges
..gG79.OJs balances $,lj0l2.
SILVER MARkET.-Co bar sill
yer 52ssc. Mexican silver dollars. 45c Bar
silver closed in Lond AT "a j-l6d. un-
changed
GOLD PREMIUM.-ln Madrid, $40; Lis
Ion. 10.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change on New York Is quoted at 2Jli2.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
rnE As>ot,sTED MERCHANTS co.

IT-UVhf-I. =. y, lFIlI OF, IUII'
regular OuaItCrN iSldend OF one and one
quarter i ~ per Ccn... and an additional quar-
ifrly dividend - on@-0uait'I Cf one per cent on
no First PrefcIel Stlck. also regular quarterly
dividend of one and half Il i2) per cent. and
aa additionai quarterly dividend u ono quarter
90 on, Ter cent. the second Preferred stock
viii t. paid Aprn 18Th. 1911. 10 holders OF the
Preferred stocks of this company Of record AZ the
close Of business Weduc sdsy. April 12th. l9l1.
MOsES Y SaCrciarN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WESTINGHOUSE
lccfric a Manufa during COMPANY

New York. March -. 1911.
! quartcrl- dividend OF ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT, and iu addition
thereto ONE AND TIiREE-QCARTERS PER
CENT. on account of dividends aCcUmul aied
since sept %Ota 1907. will be paid April 18Th.
l2Ii. on the PREFERRED stock Of this Com
l,sny TO holders OF record. Transfer books for
( ie PREFERRED stock will be closed April
:th. IaiI. A. %.On o'clock T.. NJ. and opened
Npril 18th. 1871. ~ 1000 o'clock \. NJ
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
OFFICE or THE
NEW l,ii,E 30 ( ca 'ifA<N.

New York. March -. Iall
T1e Board - Directors has declared dividend
~ ono 4ud oue-hslf I"r cent on the Preferred
STOCK of mis- Company. payable April 18th. to
totSho'ders = record Al tho close OF business
April 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were tho last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no Transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
,nE ~. B. u.rLi> COMPANY.

COMO q thurcb anU Norih Sjreets
New York. AIrIl I'd 1911
: quarterly dividend of one and one half 1Ri
ro cent. will b. paid April 18th 1911. 10 holders
= the Common stock o. this company 0. record
a, the close of business Wednesday. April 12th.
1911 y. y FORCE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Coupons interchangeable. fR.gistered. !Cou-
pons sEeYisiercd and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
UNION BAG AND PAPER.

The Union Rag and Paper Company has
issued its report for the wear ended Janu-
ary 81 1911. The income account compares
1911 1910 1862.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

Total sales 1901 shares compared with 3V''
for corresponding day In 1910.
Total sales January to April B. inclusive 2'2NE shares
compared 51ssi9 shares for the same period in 1910
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Van schsick & 60. 40. Wall
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FINISHED by Bingham Lawrence & Co.. No,
III Broadway)
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

Furnished by Charles -. barney a. Co. No 25
Broad street, New York. and No i:2 South
<th street. Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

(Tunishcd BY ". \. Col'r Co. No. '5 Cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
BOSTON STOCKS.

Tur lishcd by y. l.. Day Co. No 81 Wall
etreetD
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

accrued interes, TO be added
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

N lot. isels ctnts per sharc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

rarLcrs nos.od - loIlow:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

The interest on the same Will cease June ir
lell, and the principal OF the bonds rius 70.
per cent premium. will he redeemed az TIE a.
fee on and after that date.
r. j.. SMIrHERs. Assistant Treasurer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
MURRAY Is AGGRIEVED AT
ACTION OF SISTER CITIES
win Proceed by Itself to Work With
Legislature for Commission Form
OF Government

The city Of Murray feels somewhat ag-
gricved over the action of the repre- SEN
tativcs OF second class cities OF the
state recently taken in Salt Lake City.
In deciding to recommend 10 the legisla-
ture the passage OF bill adopting the
commission form Of government for such
cities without asking Murray 10 join
them.
Mayor Phil Bentz said Saturday morn
ing that Murray now proposes TO pro-
cccd upon Its own initiative TO urge the
passage OF the bill.
Murray has been second class city
for several years" said Mayor BentZ.
''and VIC don't propose TO be crowded out
OF this game. We introduced a resolu-
ton at the Municipal League convention.
held at Sandy. favoring the commission
plan OF government for second class
cities. and succeeded in securing It's
adoption. This has been presented To the
legislature. and next week a committee
representing Murray and the Commercial
club will take the matter UP with the
solons."
The committee will be composed Of
Mayor Phil Bentz. city Attorney j. Louis
Brown. President Frank c. Howe or the
Murray city council. President James w.
McHenry. Prof c. r.. Gautin, -. 4. Nc
MILAN and former CITY Attorney d. w.
MOffatt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
South Wales Man Thinks His
Country Offers Best Oppor-
tunities, Though.
SAYS AMERICANS ARE
REMARKABLY H0SPITABLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Are on
Way to Attend Coronation
of King Edward.

MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Simpson OF New
South Wales arc n the Knuisford on
their way To New York. and will resume
their journey eastward next Monday.
From New York they will sail for Lon
don March IL. 10 attend the coronation
of King Edward June >. This is the
first visit OF Mr. and Mrs. Simpson to
America. and they think Americans are
remarkably hospitablc.
Generally speaking business has been
measurably prosperous along all lines
since 1902 IN New South Wales said
Mr.. Simpson "ln 1902 Australia had
81 0O0, 900 sheep. but conditions were such
that we lost about one-halt that num-
bcr. Since that time we have had meas
urably prosperous years. and the mum
Der OF sheep has been brought up To
the normal. The last two years the
sheep men OF Australia have realized
fairly good prices for their wool clip,
Most OF our wool OF 1910 realized about
81 cents per pound. taken from the back
OF the sheep and sold In sydney. Ihe
purchasers in the last two years have
been principally Americans. My hock,
and | am one of the small sheep raisers.
numbers 10, 600 head. / have on the
ranges 1000 head OF cattle.
Il think that this western, country,
In. the line OF enterprise and modern
methods and energy in business. stands
at the head of any other country o!
which | know. We came over the Lucln
cutoff and il occurred 10 me that this
was one Of the greatest engineering
projects OF the age.
"Thc opportunities here are not so
sure or so great as those offered To
people I'm Australia. In New South Wales.
the most productive country that the
sun shines on. land can be acquired for
about $l5 an acre. with absolute title.
There no irrigation is required for the
production OF crops. as the rainfall Is
generally distributed IN seasons 10 the
aggregate annual amount OF about TWEEN
ty-richt inches. Persons coming TO Aus
tralia for the purpose OF engaging In
farming are assisted by the government
In the purchase OF land and in every
other way aided to become prosperous,
law abiding citizens.
"Llvin- is not half so high there as ]
find Il even here In Salt Lake. Upon
my arrival i'm this country | was sur
prised at the prices that prevail for the
nccessarics OF life. This condition must
bc controlled by great combinations. or
else there is something wrong In the
system that prevails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
AMERICAN C[||R !
SMOKER SUCCESS.
District Chairmen of Party Ara
Guests of Honor at Highly
Enjoyable Affair.
JUDGE WEBER PREDICTS
VICTORY NEXT AUTUMN
Recounts Good Accomplished in
Past and Says There Is Yet
Much to Be Done. s

The district cEairmcn Of the Amor;.
can party were entertained al an on.
.Ioyabe smoker given for them under
the auspices Of the American club a,
the knights of Columbus hall, IS7 Eaet
First South street Saturday eyeniug a
majority Of the district chairmcn were
present in addition to large part of
the membership of the club. Cigars
were plentiful. a short but varied
programme appropriate to The occasion
added much to the pleasure of thu
event. which was one of the most suc.
cessful affairs of its kind ever under.
taken by the club
II was a Jolly crowd that filled the
coy little hall from early ia the even.
ing until nearly midnight. The pro-
gramme over, the remainder of the
time was spent playing cards, smoking
good cigars and in a genera! good
time.
In opening the programme President
a. J. Weber outlined in brief what the
club IS now doing and declared that if
it goes on doing the good work which
1t has done in the past an American
victory is assured in Salt Lake CITY
next fall. He declared that never in
the history of the city was the Amert-
can party needed more than at the
present time, and that il is here 10 stav
and to continue the good weTk which
has characterized il during the several
years past.
John Z. Wiscomb rccitcd Washing.
ton s Monument, after which J. T..
Barker entertained the audience for
nearly an hour with a series Of mvstify.
ing slight-of hand tricks Mr.. Barker
had little trouble in making things dis.
appear and this part of his performance
caused little comment. but when ne
began TO coin money faster than the
United States mint, turn An ace Of
spades into a king of diamonds and a
score of other equally mysterious
maneuvers. some comment was heard
Another feature OF the evenings pro-
gramme was q four-round boxing ex.
hibi5Ion between W. j. Royle and John
Michacls. which resulted in draw.
Jack Accomb refereed the match, and
did more work than the boxers them
selves in keeping them separated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
WHITNEY GIRL AND PERRY
FACE A NEW COMPLAINT
Old One Gave Initials OF James D. DIeh
and Name OF His Firm
Incorrectly.

Owing 10 technical errors In the orlgi-
nal complaint. a new complaint was Is
sued by the county attorneys office
Saturday charging Gladys Whitney and
Walter Perry, tho alleged principals In
the $4,000 diamond robbery last Septem
her. with grand larceny. II Is alleged
that the two robbed James D. Diehl "A
Denver salesman. OF the diamonds. Sep
tcmber .. 1910.
The trial of the cases OF the Whitney
girl. who claims to be only II years Of
aGe. and Perry were set 10 come up IN
Judge T. D. Lewis division OF the third
district court Monday. However. these
proceedings Will be dropped, as they
must be arraIgned and given the chance
OF a preliminary hearing on the new
complaint. IL they plead guilty to the
new complaint and are bound over. the
district attorney will then issue n new In
formation based on the new complaint
and the case must then 20 10 the district
court. If they waive the preliminary
hearing on the new complaint. tho dis
trlct attorney will issue n new informa-
ton and the case will go 20 the district
court for trial anyway.
The original complaint gave Diehrs
initials as ID. b. His right initials are j.
D. Also. the name of the firm which
Diehl represented was given wrong. The
original complaint gave the namo OF the
firm as Child. Walthen & Co. OF Den
yer. whereas II Is Charles Warthen &,
Co. The new complaint charges the
theft of diamonds belonging 10 Charles
Warthen & Co. composed OF Charles
Warthcn. Charles f.. Everett. Lee Shupe
and James ID. Diehl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
CASTERS APPROACH
STIMULATES TRADE
Dealers Expect This Month to
Show Increase Over Febru-
ary of 1910.

With Easter Sunday little over a
month away. retail stores are beginning
To experience touch of spring buying.
With the dry goods stores, dress goods
are beginning to sell well. Novelties
and the lighter goods haven't received
the call as strong, although the mer-
chants have been preparing to meet the
demands.
Prospects are flattcring, say the deal
crs, for n better than normal business
this spring and especially for the
Easter trade. Millinery already is be-
ing sought Prospective customers have
found many new and pleasing styles in
women g head dress for spring and mil
liners are anticipating early shopping
by completing displays as rapidly as
possible.
According to dealers, February has
Offered better weather for trade in the
heavier lines than any other winter
month. AS result, clothing stores
have kept winter goods on special dis
play Shoes and general wearing APP
parcl in semi winter styles and weights
have found steady sale. Merchants
say the end of the month will show a
material gain over February of last
year in every line.