davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TRAVELS ALONE AT EIGHT
Los Angeles Boy Is Going to See
His Aunt in SaXony.

If a little German boy can go all alone
from Los Angeles to SaldWald. SaXony'
to see an aunt when he Is eight years
old. how far may he not travel another
day in spring If his thoughts should turn
toward younger woman not related 20
him in the least?
Julius Herman. eight years old. ap-
piled yesterday at the booking desk "f
the Hamburg American Line for
ticket for Hamburg on the next snip
ont. He explained that he WAS on MS
vav to visit his aunt. Mrs. NJ. Herman
~ saldwald. Saxony. About four years
ago when his father was an electric9i
engineer in the city Of Mexico, he sem
rul,us 10 Los Angeles to school, ana as
lis father was unable To accompany MN
he made the trip in the care Of the con
ductor He came alone across the con
,;nen, He will sail on the pennsylvania
.oSay AZ :, u m.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TAX|CAB CRASH DELAYS
GRACE CHURCH WEDDING
Dr.. D. Randall MCIver Greets
Bride SWathed in Sur
geon's BandageS.
BEST MAN ESCAPES UNHURT
Miss Davidge Waits at Chantry
While Magistrate Corrigan
and John Crosby Brown Take
Egyptologist to Doctor.

While on his way 10 Grace Church,
where he was to we'd Miss Joanna Stew
art Davdge. Of this city. DR.. D. Randall
MacIver. the Psychologist, was injured
late Yesterday afternoon in taxicab
crash. The accident delayed the wed
ding more than an hour. The bridal
party at the church was worried and
anxious while the bridegroom vas being
patched up with plasters and bandages
in the Office of a physician on Madison
avenue
Or MacIver had dressed for the we'd
ding at his hotel. and was riding down
Madison avenue in a taXicab, bound for
tho church At Madison avenue ani
F,as, goth street tho taXicab In when
he was riding crashed into an automo-
bile containing Magistrate Joseph r..
Corrican. Or. MacIver vas struck ny
evino, glass and was cut on the letf
cheek and arm and on the scalp he
vas assisted 10 the office Of Or. l.. ID.
Alexand.-. ir. AT No. us Madison ave
uue. hv Magistrate Corrisan, ana Jonn
Crosby Brown. his best man VINO was
with him i'm the taYicab at the urne'
Magistrate Corrigan. who together WIN
friend. was on his way 10 attend the
wedding. vas unintured. Mr. pro"h
escaped without 4 scratch.
Meanwhile tie bride and tine wedding
guests were assembled i'm the vesflpule oi
Grace Church chantry. As the minutes
hurried nv thev wondered and grew anX-
ions AZ the delay. \ little after ':do
.'clock a telephone message was recelVed
at tho church from the office of Or.
Curtis. saving that Or Maclver hau
been hurt. but that his injuries "o"'d
not prevent the marriage VOWS be'ns
taken that evening.
II was nearly $50 o'clock before the
hridegroom. with surgeons plaster on
his face and bandages on his mead aP-
neared at the vestibule. The Rev Dr.
Charles Lewis Slattery. rector of Grace
Church. proceeded with th ceremony al
once.
Tho bride. who VAS unattended VAS
given away by her bother. Wllliam H.
Davideo She wore white brocade satin,
trimmed with Old lace; lace VEIL caught
with orange blossoms. and carried
PRAYER book John Crosby Brown ot
Philadelphia. was best man, ano inc
ushers were Hamilton Duran. frederick
l.. V. Hoppin and David Rumsey.
After the ceremony a small reception
VAS held at the home Of the brides
mother. Mrs William II. Davidee. IN
East 18th street. only few relatives
and friends We're present at the cere-
monv and thc reception. Among these
we're Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee.
Mrs. Mason Davdge. Mrs. John W.
Narkoe and Mr. and Mrs. EckleN cox.
4 number of tho art pupils of the bride
were also present.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
BABY HURT BY WAGON
Then Taken to Hospital oy
Woman in Passing Auto.

Willie Melia. three years ola. was
n;avjng I'm the gutter IN front or ms
house No. 900 East ilst street. last
night when he was run over by fur-
niture wagon An aItomoblie WIN
woman passenger happened - he pass
ing She stopped and helped 10 lift IN"
ir iurcd boy into the machine' then
drove him 10 Roosevelt Hospital. 1here
il was said that the child was badly cut
a ohout tho head and might have concus-
sion of the brain or a fractured skull
All this was without tho knowledge Of
tho uolice or tho boys mother who
heard only that the baby had been hurt
and that some one had taken him 10
bosnital The Flower and the Presby-
terian hospitals had been called up by
q policeman When the woman re-
turned 10 her car she told tho mother
where her baby was. tried 10 spothe her
fears and waiting only 10 tell her story
of the accident drove off. No arrest
was made.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
"STAND ON YOUR HEADS
And Fifty Ministers Obey in
Y. M. G.. A. Gym. Glass.
GRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati. M1rch =. "StanI ON NuUI
heads was the command that W. tarl
Flynn. health evangelist. gave 10 dfty 'ln-
c'unan ministers u tho Young Men
christian Association gymnasium to-day.
\ remarkable scene followed.
The coatlcss preachers. who are members
If Flvnn's gymnasium class. lay prostrate
ON the floor in two roNs. with Flynn in
tb. centre. Under each member Of the
class was q newspaper tr keep his clothing
from being soilcd bv contact with tho floor.
I1vuu's commands followed thick and fast.
and the ministers gyratcd. swung, twisted.
lont and novel their bodies IN all direc-
tions i'm vigorous efforts To obey him
"Not huge external muscles, but healthy
internal organs is the goal We are after.
said Flynn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ROBS GIRL; ASSAULTS MAN
Bnt Wind at Winsted Did Not Cause
Woman 10 Dislocate Her Shoulder.
lRr Telesrsrh % The Tribune !


Iyipsted Conn. March 2l.-March Wind :
to-dav robbed young woman of $40 ana
,.roke , mans ankle. Miss Anna Meyers.
d,uahter Of Thomas Meyers. OF Collins
,uio was crossing bridge over a river
a., ,n., town. when q strong wind tore her
lat from her head. A she threw up her
hands 10 save the hat her handbag came
anon. and the wind snaiched so in green
hacks and blew tho money over the railing
t,tn the river The money may have been
,.,rriad down canal leading To the wheel
..t, at the Collins manufacturing Company.
t,, anyway IT VAS not recovered.
.dclbcrt Drum. rs hc was riding on a
load Of hay through Rowlcy street. was
truck bv q heavy wind which upset the
Load Drum had an ankle broken lesier-
d3v his wife foll from a stepladder and
dislocated a shoulder.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
HOUSE OF LORDS REFORM
LORD Selborne Outlines Plan of
Unionist Party.
y Caolo u The rrihuno

London March 21-LorA selhorno
made notable speech in Glasgow last
nisht on the reform of the House Of
Lords. In which he outlined the plans
OF the Cnionist party for making the
upper chamber a more effective Assem-
bly, and one which viii represent more
adequately the feeling Of the electorate
lie strongly advocated a scheme for
moderate reform coupled with a confer
once between the two houses in the
event Of disa agreement and the referen-
oum as reserve for grave occa sions.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
FATAL FALL IN GYMNASIUM
Yonkers Lad Was Dead with a
Broken Neck When Found.

Austin Noble. the fourteen-year-old
son of Charles ! Noble. of No. 3Jl North
Broadway. Yonkers, WAS found dead in
the gymnasium Of his house last Sunday
evening. il became known Yesterday. He
had evidently been exercising on a
trance. and had fallen. His neck was
broLon and hc had died Instantly
Charles !. Noble il ON" of thc lar2cst
r,rnrertv holders in Yonkcrs. lie has
heou concerned in many real estate de-
velopments. and is president and di-
rector of the Keansburg Beach Com
pany. the Ncprcrhan Heights Land Com
pany. and the Sea Girt Company He
j. also treasurer and a director of the
METROPOLITAN Home ana Investment
Companv Ills office In this city !s at
No 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
DIES AT 10; WIFE is 100
Missouri's Oldest Man Was Temperate
in All Things.
I'M Telegrsph 10 Tho Trihuae

sedalia. No. March 2l-Daniel Bartlett,
said To have been Missourls oldest man.
died here to-day from pneumonia lie was
horn at Bonneville. Mo. in l0l. For many
wears hc had beer in perfect health. work
ing as "A laborer much oG the time
In an interview a few days ago he attrin-
u,ed his remarkable physical condition TO
simple living. He was not total alb
stainer. tut was temperate in all things.
His wife. whom he married IN 1874. Is l0
years lid.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
JAIL FOR POKER IN KENTUCKY.
N, roiarr,nh ~ rhe Trihune !

n, Telegraph 30 The Tribune
cincinnati. March 2. Anthony Bentler.
charged with conducting a poker game IN
Covineton, Ky. was found guilty IN the
kenton county Court today and sentenced
f. from one 10 three years in prison.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Invisible bisight eyeglasses Tor near ahl
distant vision Syonccrs, Il Maiden Lane.
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Plea Of Not Guilty Entered.

Your honor. | wish To enter plea
~ not guilty for my client, announced
Mr. Baldwin. with permission within
= nropsr time To withdraw IL or amend
II 4, necessary"
Justice Davis said he would accept
rho plea and allow him until March n
To change H. The question of hail then
arose.
81 feel the prisoner should be held In
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

'VTI-aI Lo0sIut dV'0T'' 49,
President TAFT hopes that the sending
Of OBJ" army 70 Texas viii prove 'o nave
teel s. I,dce move Ie told s'N'id'
callers - the white House today th't
he "uot' to b" 'he last person ID 'i'
world to be- suspected Of jingoisn ana
hat nothing was further from his mln".
Political considerations. ih" Presl-'''
's'd had not entered into the operations
hom any possible point of view, MI
Continued Cn second page
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Continued Cn second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. May 5.-Consols closed 3 lower
at SIS for money and 81. for account.
Anaconda was unchanged al G75s Cana
dian Pacific l lower at 30. Grand Trunk
unchanged AT 277s.
Money was easy and discount rates were
weak
The cheapncss of money failed to benefit
the stock markets, and most of the sec
lions declined on profit-taking and lack of
support Mexican National ana Grand
Trunk shares were firm exceptions. The
governments insurance scheme was favor
ably commented on. but did not affect the
markets.
American securities opened steady and
about unchanged Trading was limited dur
ing the forenoon. but prices advanced a
small fraction on covering. Later Wall
Street buying added to the strength. and
the market hardened under the lead Of
Canadian Pacific The closing was steady
Cali money i'm London, lig0l2t per cent:
open market discount rate for short bills,
Berlin discount rate 2's per cent; Paris
discount rate, "a per cent; Paris exchange
on London, - francs 30 confines; Berlin
exchange on London. ~ marks "a, pfen-
nigs. Bar gold, rs Oh, ana American
eagles. 76s sgd.
Berlin. May 5.-Prices were much lower
on the Boerse to-day. Canadian Pacific
declined 2s4 points.
Paris. May 5.-Three per cent rentes
closed 3 centimes higher at % francs 50
confines. Prices were steady on the
Bourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
MONEY! AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on cent: low
at "a per cent: highest. ~ pc, cent: ruling
est, 2 per cent; closing. z per 70 continued
rate. 2A per cent Time monet, for sixtv
easy Rates. 2A@2t3 per CEN DAYS. 2aN2
DAYS. 2ikQ2a. per cent for ninety tbs nep
per cent for four and I'VE EN- l'soa and Sik69a.
cent for six and seven months , n Mere
per cent for eight and nine iIo ~ The scar
camille paper was dull because ~, -, market
city OF high grade names IN W.. md ninety
Rates s5s@4 per cent for sixty anu fo ,ue 70
days bills receivable and choee ner cent
six months single names ana f"'
for others. ,orotgr
FOREIGN EXCHANGE 70, sTic ned with
exchange market opened steaeeE$ -o1,i ses.
rates virtually unchanged, al >, sterling
for cables. 4S6iJG4. s6la for deinailu 4 sgi51j
4s4i0@Is412 for sixty-day DIS an" heing
4s36O for ninety-day bills. the las'ier LON.
somewhat higher I'm response 10 eao quoted
don discounts Short francs Wefo ncs M
at $50 plus 1-64 and sixty -day larks ~
5.217s less I-16n5 2I7s. short reicns,I,a,r. a
e5r plus 1-6l and sixty-day reicha I eteadv
s4MN9i Ills. The market helo ,ate,ial
throughout the day. without IN mar ,ro "a.
change from the opening. taolr55, 80
quoted at 4s670a4 SG2. demand stef'i',1 ,nI,
is645d4 .s6i2 and siXty-day bllls az o. r'I,a
ASH Short francs held around -,
1-64 and short reichsmarks 35's plus I-V'
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bosto 80
discount; Chicago, 20c premium. San + o. o..
cisco, sight par, telegraph &C. NV "a
leans commercial PC discount, banh oS ~
premium: St Louis loc premium nld, -oo
asked; Savannah. buying 3-loc discount
selling par: Minneapolis, soc premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-New ,o YORK OK ,, ex-
changes S3l6,522 966 balances sl5,35o odI' 90
timore exchanges A,7s63H, balances @Ze'-
III: Chicago exchanges S46,66s,5o9 ia iet
1881 o5l; philadelphia EXCHANGES 20, 90,
795 balances $l.7C0,ls3: Boston, eAch'n7e'
s237l5.3l4. balances sl.639.26l.
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar sl-
yer. 53l.: Mexican silver dollars, foc Bdr
silver in London closed AT y S-l", III "u-
vance of I'D.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, $780, las
bon, n.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexic eX-
change on New York is quoted at 2Vl12.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.--Rece
from customs yesterday were $l,lo5,o'i' IN
terna revenue, including corporation TAX;
81 CO., e96. and miscellaneous S233 1l6, totaI
ordinary account of $3s11.25. For the
month 70 date ordinary receipts nave De e
!5.643SS3 and ordinary expenditures $l,3ZS >
93i The excess of expenditures was si'oeo,
100 For the fiscal year TO date ordinary
receipts have been sa5S.794,o35 against Sof5.
G9,S77 in the same period OF OF 1870 ana or
binary expenditures SJJS,929,n2, against
SOL, 5s3, 9s4 in 1910. the excess OF expendi-
lures amounting to $l34276, compared with
an excess of expenditures last year or slr-
e0i,08S. Including Panama Canal account
and public dept, the excess or all eXpencl,
lures over receipts since July l amounted
10 s235497s9, against an excess IN the cor
responding period a year ago Of $i5,5l5.353
SUB-TREASURY. - The SUBJ re cas- sur u; y
was debtor 10 the Clearing House St"c,oVl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Mexico once more became a factor In the
later dealings on the Consolidated IN
change Disturbing advices regarding the
situation there were responsible FOR 5000
deal of selling in the afternoon, ouI the
offerings appeared to be generally Wen az
sorbed Throughout the day 1t was noleo;
however, that the market lacked snap,
displaying a minimum Of rallylng power;
This fact discouraged traders VINO ID, rdn
market continued broad in its scope ana
commission houses again handled great
number Of orders In odd lot sizes. Aiilois
the particularly active feature. II touched
high of 49,. fraction above the NeW S
York Stock Exchange top quotaton. GU .',
lots sold Of American Car ana oundI
at 50 and Corn Products at H. no SAFES 10, oa
either Of these stocks being reported on Wy
Avenue were notably lively at times. EarL2
in the session prices for the STANDARD GAR,
stocks frequently exhibited reIativen d,,g 0,
ness compared with the otner eN'i'"N''
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING ctions for
foreign account in the local stock market
were light in volume. with sales eXceedlhs
purchases 70 the amount OF 5000 SHARES.
The heaviest selling was in United states
Steel common.
BANKS GAIN CASH. - The reported
movements of CURRENCY this week indicate
a gain in cash held by the. banks Of 81
1880 There was only a fair movement
In from the interior TO Offset the loss
through the Sub-Treasury. The banks re-
ceived from the interior Slt99GO ana
shipped into the interior slO,Gl go, includ-
Ing 81 0D0. coo transferred through the Sub
Treasury To San Francisco and $4,000
national bank notes sent 10 Washington for
redemption. The gain from the interior
was si,16s.O00 Receipts of new gold We're
ice checks. S1.633010, and on Seattle Assay
Office checks $1,000 Ordinary disburse-
ments by the Sub-Treasury were $50, $1,000.
Payments by the hanks to the Sub-Ireas-
ury for customs, internal revenue. per
cent redemption fund etc, amounted TO
S25.ii9 coo. showing loss on Sub-Ireasury
operations proper OF $t6660oo. The total
gain from the interior and by new gold
was s5,s3SO0D. Deducting therefrom the loss
on Sub-Treasury operations proper the net
gain by the banks was $l,l72.ooo.
BUILDING IN APRIL. -Bradstreet's re-
port on building in the United states tor
April shows an aggregate Of So, l55,Zbl, as
against s52,5s6,2l9 in March and $62, ,li2 in
April 1910 This is a gain Of 81 per cent
over March, but a decrease Of 11.3 per cent
from April "A year ago.
COPPER ENPORTS.-Exports of copper
for the week ended May were j0l2 tons.
compared with 3i22 tons I'm the same time
last year.
EXTRA HOLIDAY DENIED. The board
Of managers of the New York Cotton En-
change have decided that the exchange
Shall not be closed on May -, a desired
by members. thar day being the first notice
day for delivery of cotton on June con-
tracts.
ELECTED DIRECTORS. - Emil Loeb
and Eben Richards have been elected di-
rectors of the United Railways Investment
Company Of San Francisco. in place of NJ
Kubierschky and &. ,. Shepard. The other
directors have been reelected.
MONEY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.-The
Sub-Treasury transferred $4,000 TO San
Francisco Yesterday for the account Of
local banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
INWOOD LAND & IMPROVEMENTS
COMPANY.

ANNUAL MEETING OF sTockHoip.s Al.
nual meeting OF stockholders OF NM'x y
LAND & IMPROVEMENT COMPANY W. VA IS
held at the Office or the Company 10Th
Broad street New York. X. Y, on ,n' .t,er.
daV OF NAV. 1911. az 4 90 o clock In 49, The
noon the purpose % such meeting oe'ay ard
election of Directors for tho ensuing y.~S,sac-
of two Inspectors OF Election, and the uss.rrrry
ton OF such other business as may ~"
come before the meeting 80
Dated New York, y. Y, Aprl! ~ tSSsstsA
SIDNEY H. MARCH seev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
oFFICE oF READING COMPANY.

Philadelphia. April 10 Srsa
The Board Of Directors has deciAeo "a
the net earnings q dividend OF ? pc! ess
"a hs psid on Nav Ia 1911 10 the .tockholdssSs
OF record az the close Of business Ap.;asH
iail Checks will be mailed 20 stocknTv,ssS.
who have nled dividend orders with tn s
urer. W. Y. TAN LOk. cc..SsGbD1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Total sales for the day. 3 shares compared with 1855
shares for the corresponding day In 1910.
Total sales January May inclusive. AIAlo2 shares
compared 73094 shares for the same period IN III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
IMPORTS OF DRYG0ODS.

Imports and marketings OF drygoods iaS'
week with comparisons were as fono"s'
Last Previous Last
week week. yedt'
Total Imports o.. 81. 24O.a95 $2,Sl5.?ll S2tls dsa
Total marEetngs . l41. 1874 2lIH.ist Z,S'if 'c~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

once OF the TREASURER,
New York. April 2Ith. isi ...aa
dividend OF one and one-qusrter ps'rrss
on the capital stock % the ROME. m~ttSV.
TOWN & OGDENSBURG RAILROAp
PANY will be paid by the New YORK sn1.,,tsp
Hudson River Railroad Company. Lessee ,wa
the provisions OF the contract betvee Wv Ma/
companies). at this Office on and aLtsi tso
18Th 1911. 10 stockholders 81 record ~
close OF business on April Path. 1911. ..,
AO2SIIL-R -rtAkNle -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Tho following shows yesterdays clos'ne
quotations for government bonds coh'p~"
with Thursdays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED.

The Nevada Consolidated has issueth a.; Al
rennr, for the quarter ended March d.
1911. which compares az follows:
,o,t 1910 Increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

The following were the last actual sales
and The closing quotations for stocks in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
UNITED RAILWAYS INVESTMENT

Inc proht and loss account of the United
railways Investment Company for tho
year ended December 81. 1910, compares as
follows:
1910 1909 1905
Divs on stock
owned ....... 81 on 40 81 500 40 81 a,o e-o
Int. loans.
etc. ....,-... 64ssa 2sOl3 IOs1ls
Total income. So 100 56I G, $40 sS5 81 KS 700
Charges general
exp. etc. 1.3i3Oa3 t3ls335 2a3 Tta
Net income .s76s .as S5io3b Soetoi1
Previous surplus / 900 an / OsO o6l S9Iote
2. and l. surplus 235s MS lG023ii loS9 g6I
.Elud! 10 i.'o per cent earned SO 0oo 900
pteiet!ed stock as compared with . per cent
earned on same stock lsa year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

After dedueting preferred dividends the bal
ence available Tor common IS S30l23lS, equal TO
THE difference between this amount and tho
surplus en- December a. 1909 Is caused by elm
mating the proht and loss surplus OF tho Wash
ington q canonshurg Railway Company. which
ceased 10 be an operating company on March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
PHILADELPHIA COMPANY.

The Philadelphia Company and affiliated
operating COMPANIES combined income and
profit and loss account not including the
Allegheny Heating Company, for the years
ended December 81. 1910 and 1909 follows
1910 1909
Operating revenue $50 pa. 427 SIS $50 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell g. Coleman.
40. 80 wall stieet)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After q generally easier opening the MAJ ds.
ket for outside securities developed a. .t
cidedly hrmer tendency before the ~ a..
tive The mining stocks were the principe,
features under the lead OF Hollinger, WILL low
moved up about y from yesterday 70"
level Butte Coalition. after break ol ~
recovered nearly all. Inspiration. GirouH
Consolidated and Ohio Copper ruled steaoyy'
Nipissing and La Rose were unchansss u ~.
Kerr Lake was slightly better. in the IN
dustriaI list American Tobacco was trreB-
uiar on small dealings. Standard OIL was
about unchanged In bonds Western "a
ci1c IS were decidedly hrmer but less ac-
tive. Texas Company IS were strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by bingham Lawrencs %, Va
III Broa dwayp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. Open. High Low IL"
OAm Tobacco. .l58 ass 40 40 8,
1000 Bay State Gas. y u ~ IS
100 Con Y Tire pref 2si1 2s1 2siG 80
Standard on. .612 672 6I2 o.,
100 Studebaker pr .102& I02t 1924 TO-
COO Z 6 l. & Heat N 1tS II ~
100 do pvef...... 81 SD 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Total sales ~ bonds, 81 2o4 ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Paris, May 5.-Three per cent rentes
closed centimes higher at % francs 50
confines. Prices were steady on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-06

Net earn. from
f<t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-09-14
RAIL WAY BUYING
Farmers Along North A. N. And S.
Are: Ready To Take Care
Of Their End Of Line

"The north road will be bid up to
over the mortgages and protect all of
the people interested" said MIR. Ratten-
borg last evening. "We have arranged
that the north branch shall not be sold
for less than Sl43, 900, which will cover
all the mortgage bonds. OF course
someone may come in from the outside
and bid even more than that and take
it away from us but they have to pay
off 5he bonds first and we will be sat
isfied. | believe that the road will be
sold in two sections"
Mr.. Rattenborg said he has received
letters from Ross and Judd in which a
postponement of the sale from Sept.
9th is urged on the ground that if
given more time they can interest
moneyed men from the east in the en-
terprise and promote road all the way
from st. Jaseph to Sioux City.-Atlan-
tic Telegraph.