davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-12-01
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The board OF education did not
hold the regular meeting last even
ing as quorum was not present.
Principal Benjamin ZieSke states
that there are Il few cases of sick
ness and absences from school. but
that these are mostly colds. Every
precaution is being used by the
! teachers to conserve the health of
the children. Frequent talks on n.y.
giene arc given and any sign Of ill
ness is given personal attention. The
proposed installation Of sanitary drink
ing fountains will be step toward
] better conditions by doing away
! with the filthy drinking cup. The
pipe connections with the mains
have been completed and practically
all that remains is the connection
with the drinking fountains. The
enrolment Of the school continues
to grow, but the grades above the
primary are not as yet OvertaXed
The attendance Of the primary,
which was too large at the opening
of school, has now grown to an
enrolment of sixty. The situation
will soon be relieved, however, as
next month part Of the primary
children will be advanced to the
first grade.
/ The pennantS won by the boys of
the school last spring i'm the annual
field meet sports participated in by
the boys of the Mankato and North
Mankato schools. have a conspicu
Gus place on the walls of the hall
of the school. The silver cup which
! is one of the prizes won, has not
! yet been received. Superintendent
Sperry stated several months ago
that the cup was forthcoming as
soon as some needed repairs to the
cup were made. 1t is now in the
hands Of a Mankato jeweler and it
is said that nothing has been done
| to remove the kink in the cup The
| boys of the school are anxious to
feast their eyes on the trophy. They
think that much valuable time is
being wasted in turning over the
cup and want it understood that they
are not particular about having the
kink removed, as they expect to put
another kink in it at the next field
meet.
Mrs. Anna Chilgrcn, who has been
i'll with the grippe at her home the
past few days, is reported improv-
ing.
You will need some celery for
your Thanksgiving dinner. We have
the finest homegrown celery on the
market. Also head lettuce, endivc,
tomatoes, cucumbers. caulifower and
parsley. Davies Bros. Grocery.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
MORE INDOOR LAWN TENNIS
Women Getting Into Practice for
National Championship.

Women lawn tennis players have begun
practice for the fifth annual national IN
door lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment which begins Monday. March g. on
the courts of the seventh Regiment arm
ory. Two events will be decided as
usual: singles for the title nov held oy
Mrs Frederick Schmitz, and the doubles
for the titles held by Miss Marie Wagner
and Miss Clara Kutroff.
The armory is TO be open for general
practice among the women on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of this week. At
the direction of Col. Daniel Appleton, Of
the regiment, and Walter Merrill Hail.
president OF the Lawn Tennis Association,
Miss Marie Wagner, Ms Frederick
Schmitz and Miss Edith Adele Bagg have
been appointed as q committee TO act in
directing the tournament in connection
with the regimental officials. The latter
includes: William 3. Cragin, Jr., chair
man and referee, II. J. Naisawald. King
Smith. Douglas G. Despard. Calhoun Cra-
gin, Harry l. Foilett ana Morris ;. Clark.
All of the matches OF the tournament
series will be the best two out of three
deuce and vantage sets. Play vii! begin
each day at 10 o'clock in the morning ana
continue through the afternoon 50 a. not
70 unnecessarily hurry tie contestants.
Among those who are to compete are
, Mrs. Schmitz. who will play through ac-
ccrdng TO the rules OF the championship,
Miss Louise Hammond, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Miss Elizabeth G. Bunce. Miss
E1na Marcus, Hiss Fanny Fish, Miss Alice
Fish. Miss Widey. Mrs. William II. Pouch
and others
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
CUNNERS OUT IN FORCE
Members of Crescent Athletic
Club Rally to Traps.
KEEN COMPETITION RULES
Full Scores Returned in Six Out
of the Ten Principal Matches
Of the Day.

As fitting close 10 their sport for the
month Of February, the trapshooters Of the
Crescent Athletic Club turned out in force
yesterday and under almost ideal condi-
tions there was keen competition from
start to finish. The results show that full
scores were made in six out Of the ten prin-
cipal matches, and several shoot-offs were
required to determine the winner.
Fifteen faced the traps in the shoot for
the monthly cup. as this was the decid-
ing contest for that trophy. The leg was
won by q. q Stephenson. whose total was
IS out OF the possible 80, but the prize was
won outright by George Felix by default.
His three best scores for the month were
Il. a and 70, a total Of 1873. i. 6. Hop
kins, who tied that score on February IS,
did not appear to defend his score, so 1t
went to Felix.
The shoot for the Lawson trophy, which
calls for the best four scores Of the month,
was won by Frank h. Stephenson. his
scores being % 23 % and 2i total OF 81.
Hopkins an1 Pulls tied for second place
with % TO their credit G. r. James. W. w
Peabody and A Blake tied with fun scores
OF p in the shoot for the Lockwood trophy
and in the shoot-oh Peabody won with q
bluerocks broken
The leg for the g. r. James trophy was
captured by w. w Peabody, who broke all
OF his Is targets. and the first prize for the
J. r James trophy was won by +. B
Stephenson, after shoOt-on with George
Brewer and Or. Atkinson II. NJ. Brigham
was the winner of the ten pair doubles, with
a score OF l6.
Tho summarizes fOIloU.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
TARGET BREAKERS .BUSF
Good Scores Made by Gunners al
TraverS Island. :
DR.. De WOLFE GETS TROPHY
F. A. Hodgman Wins February
Cup and Gets a Leg on the IL
Haslin Trophy.

Trapshooters OF the New York Atht..,e
Club put In busy afternoon at Trav,,.
Island yesterday. Both the monthly cvn
and the tournament prize shoots came 10
an end and each event furnished excellent
sport 10 the gunners. In the former shoe,
the high gun was IT. Lenane. jr., who re-.
turned a full score Of Is targets. The fra.
ply. however. vas taken by F. A. Hods.
man
The same gunner won the right TO chs,.
lenge I'm the tournament cup. The holde,
was DR.. De Wolfe, who was successful m
his defence Of the trophy. The victory
tied the doctor with George J. Corbe,t
chairman Of. the shooting committee "a,
the prize. However. DIR. De Wolfe had no
difficulty In finally winning the trophy ~.
Mr.. Hodgmsn took leg on the H,,p,
cup. breaking % straight targets from,
scratch The distance handicap furnished
some OF the most interesting shooting a
the day, n tie resulting between r NJ
Owens and y. NJ Higgtnson. Each shot
from the 1s-ysrd mark and each broke y,
out Of a possible 25 targets The shoot.
of was taken 10y Mr.. Owens by the score
Of % TO 81 targets.
r NJ. Owens also tied with G. F. Pelhar m
IN the special shoot az ten pairs Of doubles.
Each broke II out Of 20 targets. There was
no shoot off. The Trsvers Island trophy
shoot also ended in a tie. G. F. Pelham
and B. NJ Hieginson shot OF for the prize.
The trophy finally was taken by the former
marksman by score Of q 20 % birds"
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
NOTED CHESS UMPIRE DEAD
James Mortimer, American Um.
pire, Expires in London.

Following right upon the heels of the
demise Of Baron Albert de Rothschild. who
was the referee Of the international cable
match between America and Great Britain,
comes the report from London of the death
on Friday OF James Mortimer. the Ameri-
can umpire at the London end OF the match,
thereby making two vacancies in the list
Of necessary officials. Mr.. Mortimer would
have celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday
on April %, the day Of the next cable
match, and, although long resident of
England. was looking forward eagerly to
an American victory.
The deceased was born in Richmond, Va.
on April 22 1892 and in 1853 went to Paris
as member of the American Legation.
Subsequently he served In similar capac-
ity at ST. Petersburg and Rome In 1870 he
made Europe his permanent home. Mr..
Mortimer made journalism his profession
and was long identified with The London
Figaro" Later no became playwright and
chess master.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
EASY FOR YALE SWIMMERS
Blue Team Also Wins Cha mpion.
shin at Water Polo.

New Haven. Feb yale defeated
Princeton in a dual swimming meet here
tonight by a score Of IL 10. l2 and also
won the water polo game by score OF
25 to l5 The latter victory carries with il
the Intercollegiate championship.
The summaries follow:
6OO-foot relay race-Won by Yale (Stoddart
Ninslow. Schmidt and Howe. Princeton (Gos-
nell. Green. Smith and Cross second. Time.
1852.
Fancy divin"-Won by Stoddart Yale; Huges
Yale second. White. Princeton. third.
Fifty-yaTd swim Won by Schmidt Yale
Cross, Princeton, second: Wnslow. Yale, third
Time O:27
22o-vard swim--Won by Stoddart. Cross sec
ond: Brown Princeton, third. Time, 2:4l.
Plunge for Cstance--Won by LOree.. Yale. 9,
feet inches. Barry Princeton second, % feet
: inches: DTaden. Yale third. ~ feet q inches.
100 ward sWim-Won by Howe, Yale; Schmidt
second: Gosncll. third. Time. Zoe.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
CITY COLLEGE BASEBALL
Thirty Men Respond to First Call
Promising New Material.

The basketball season ended. the City
College baseball manager has issued a call
for baseball candidates Thirty men re-
sponded 70 the first call and, judging from
the material. the Morningside Heights col
legians Will be well represented on the dia-
mOnd this season. Though severely handi-
capped by the absence OF Ettinger, the
speedy second baseman who starred for the
team last year, and the loss OF Pitcher
Brown, new material is not scarce. Several
Of the high school baseball players have
come to the College OF the City of New York
this term and have come out to try for the
team. Last year the poor financial condition
Of the athletic association made il neces-
sary for the baseball team to play only
l:ome games and provide their own guaran.
tees. The successful basketball season
however. has given the association ample
funds and several out of town games have
been arranged As yet a coach has not
been decided upon, but indoor cage prac-
tice will begin next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
RILEY WINS IN GOOD TIME.

sylvester j. Riley. OF Company E. 18th
Regiment, won a hard earned victory in
the half-rnile handicap at the members
games OF the regiment held at the armory
last night The brother OF Frank j. Riley
the Irish AnisrlC an track captain, was on
the lO-yard marx and he had 10 run bis
nest 10 beat lmke in minutes 4-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
COLLEGE COACHES PLAN
Another Close Struggle for Inter-
collegiate Meet Expected.
PENNSYLVANIA THE CHOICE
Even with Loss of Ramsdeu the
Red and Blue Retains Men
Who Scored 19 Points.
Points Retained
and Points Lost

Th. following table shows The points
scored last wear. the number of points '"s'
hv graduation or other causes ana VIC
nc,pts retained AZ "a nucleus for 1911;
teIO Points Points
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
CADETS STRONG WITH F0ILS
Army Fencers Defeat Columbia
with Little Difficulty.
LRy Telegranh 10 Ia 'rrlbnne.

West Point, y. y. Feb. 25.--The unbeaten
West Point fencing team added another
victory 10 it's list by defeating Columbia
here to-day. The score was bouts TO ..
II was evident from the start that the
army lads were too fast for the collegians
Anderson, the first up. had little trouble
disposing OF Pitt Rayner. in the next
bout. Lad II his own way with Dwyer
Northrup however, temporarily checked
the cadets victorious march by taking
Hinemon's measure in the third bout
The summary follows:
First rOund-Anderson defeated Pitt. Rayuer
defeated Dwyer Nortnrup defeated HinemOu.
Second round--Iayucr defeated Pitt. Dyyer
defeated Ilinemon. Anderson defeated Nor'hrup.
Third rOUnd-Hinemon defeated Pitt. Anderson
defeated Dwyer. HOisington defeated Northrup.
The officials Director. i. Rieth. jr; Judges.
John Affair. Paul Benzsnbers and ". ROebbel.n,
all Of New York Turn-NeTeln.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
WILLIAMS FIVE BEATS TUFTS.

Wtuian.,own, Mass, Feb. @.-Williams
defeated Tufts 81 pasketnail mere '""'s
by q score Of a to II
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

"rhe Garden OF Eden Was oeauI oesa.sI, in e.
complete when Adam ahq Tbsre should have
been some signs warning people shiuS.,ss dn
pick anything OF the trees -" SS"A
Star
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

Teacher-To what use is cotton chiefly
put?
Pupil--For maxim woollen goods, ma am.
Judge.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
CHALLENGE POUNDS IARGErs. :.
DR.. De wolfe...s 25l Z. A Hodgman.. q
rR.yERs ISLAND cUP-25 TARGETs-HAS:.

SHOOT -OFF--2j TARGETS.
G. = Pelham.2 "a, B. VI. Higginson. y
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Outlook for Big College Games

form dh sneMs
utsof
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
The summaries follow:
LAWSON TROPHY-25 TARGETS-HAN-

u " Sttpu'iISoii ~ t''l plONfl y
Leg won BY Hyatt Trophy by f. B. stephen
son; four best scores for match. % %. 20, Il
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

~ PAIR DoUBLEs-wEsTLEY RICHARDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARK ET.-Money on call opened
at 2gs per cent; highest. 2l2 per cent; lowest,
pa per cent; closing. 29s per cent. Ruling
rate 2as per cent. Time money was I'M
changed Rates. 2la824. per cent for sixty
days. 2s.Q27s per cent for ninety days, 34
q, per cent for four and five months, 3kg
80 per cent for six months. 3aag4 per cent
for over the year. Mercantile paper con-
tnued In fair demand, and moderate
amount of desirable paper was offered.
Rates, 32i "A per cent for sixty to ninety
days Endorsements, 4g4A per cent for
choice four to six months single names,
Az per cent and above for others.
FOREIGN E,XCHANGE.-Th foreign ex-
change market opened steady, with cables
quoted at 4s5Q4S6O5. demand sterling al
4s5s.Q4SS5. sxty-day bills at 4.s3654 $3.50
and ninety-day bills at 427sq4S3 Short
francs We're 5.205s less 1-32 and for sixty
day francs 5.22i2 less lis, for short reichs-
marks 81 lie plus 1-6i and for sxty;day
bridesmaids al 2a945s. The market held
steady in the day. without material change
I'm rates from the opening Cables were
quoted at 4.s6G4 s605. demand sterling al
1850 bid and asked and siXtyday bills at
4. S3sOG4 $3.50. Short francs held around
52oSs less 1-32 and short reichsmarks 90 LID
plus Lea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After fair activity at the opening the
market for outside securities became duli.
with Il somewhat easier tendency. Inc
volume of business transacted Showed de-
cided falling off from recent averages, al
though more interest was shown In the
Porcupine issues. Hollinger advancing
about 2. on rather active dealings, whlie
fractional gains were shown in other issues
in sympathy The copper stocks were com
paratively quiet, with generally steady
tone. United Copper fell to a new low
mark on unfavorable rumors. The IN
dustrial list was less active. Studebaker
shares were decidedly strong. especially
the common, which moved up about 2l2
points. American Tobacco fiuctuated with
In a range of about points on small pur-
chases. Standard Oil was steady. Inter
continental Rubber was slightly firmer.
Bonds were quiet. with the exception or
Oregon Washington Railroad and Naviga-
ton As, which developed fair activity
around o. Other issues were about nm
obs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Low priced shares. like Erie common and
American Beet Sugar. and high priced
shares like Canadian Pacific. We're promi-
Stock Exchange. Special upward move
ments in them at time when the general
market was drifting attracted speculative
attention. In the earlier trading the tone
was steady 10 firm. opinions regarding the
government crop report OF Thursday hay
ing changed for the better. At the same
time there was no aggressive buying and
I'm the late afternoon the market sagged
again. Prices exhibited irregularlty COM
pared with New York Stock Exchange
levels. Sales totalled $500 shares, distrib-
uted among hfty-nve different stocks. An
odd lot Of Bethlehem Steel preferred
changed hands at 63$4 no sales OF this
stock being reported on the other exchange.
In the mining department Comstock Tunnel
sold at q. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, SC
discount, Chicago 2oc premium: San Fran
Orleans. commercial PC discount. bank 81
premium: st. Louis. 35c premium bid, Acc
asked: savannah. buying S-16c discount,
selling par; Minneapolis, soc premium.
BANK CLEARINGs - New York. ex-
changes $3.50 65S.57i. balances slS, s15.32s; Bal
III Boston, exchanges S6. 1888, balances
sl,03S.67: Philadelphia, exchanges s24,4sOHl.
balances s.. SOS, 10j. Chicago, exchanges Si6,-
70S,715 balances $2,7S3,6S
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sill
yer. 53c. Mexican silver dollars 45c. Bar
silver in London closed at 2iisd decline
OF Lied.
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid. s5O LIS
bon. 3.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2olla.
Federal. TREASURY OPERATIONS.
The latest daily report of the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts of $l0o0,
0l6. internal revenue including corporation
tax, s.Ol, s94, and miscellaneous, SS26.41o.
making total of sos, 3Sl Expenditures on
ordinary government account for the same
time were Sl,575,0B. For the month TO date
ordinary receipts have been Si5,275,iS and
ordinary expenditures sl2. $50, 300. the excess
of receipts since June l being S22si,l97.
or the nscal year to date ordinary receipts
have been s629, GSS932. against s6o7, 2l4.226 in
the same tlme last year, while ordinary
expenditures have been $500, sol com
pared with 5l93o5,i01 in the correspond
ing period IN 1910 the excess OF receipts
amounting 10 ss.l6olll. against the excess
OF expenditures Of Sl2.09llsl a year ago.
Including Panama Canal account and pub
lie debt account. the excess OF all eXpendl-
lures over receipts since July I. 1910.
amounts 10 t2o2HlG. comparing with
denclt IN the preceding year Of $Bsl,l56.
SuB.TREAsURY TRANSACTIONS The
local Sub-Ireasury was a debtor to the
New York Clearing House yesterday 10 the
amount Of $50 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

State Of New York, county Of New ION. ~
/, WALTER II. BENNETT, Cashier q. .
above-named hank, 40 solemny swear IA,
above statement Is true 70 the best Of my ON
edge and belief.
WALTER II. BENNETT Ca,ts
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ne TIM !
DAY ~ June. 1911
lSeall ROY MCRCHlE.
Notary Public. Kings County. IN
Certificate flied in New YORK Cong
. Correct-Attest:
ELBRIDGH GERRY SNOW. ,Dir-,tc,
LEWIS l. CLARKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT eo"'' :
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing lali-H.
FURNISHED By Swartwout s. Appen"
Pine street, ~

Maturity
Atlantic Coas, Line apc, ls''- n"
ARR P 44h 2 c. 1919 q. ,eoi,;,..;ii. Il
Central OF Georgia AS 9, sir;
Central II r. ~ y J ? c. ~, Is
Stssareake & Ohio 4 p c, is iiaa,,,I.ie
Shtcaso q Alton 4.ti1-5 c, III,
CHICAGO & f | 4i3-5 = c. ,s,,o,,.'is.. u
Shicsso r & y 40 = , s u
S; n,eHi II & d a, $ ? c. i ,aa, ~
Hsisware & Hudson ~ ? c. H't
Enckins Valley 4-+is . C. E,ra,,N'ie'.
HUDSON & Manhattan 3 c; H 81
K Fl & M. = 6 ;;o,,ssli:ii,'.....:s
X 9 southern IA = G. isil ,aiiJBt
Tsh,sh Valley r r 4tn,p 6, 81
M,sss,iri Paciac sp c. 1911, ''
Mobile & Ohio IS 2 c. i' iiaa,,'oa2' 49,.
Norfolk & Western 4 ? c, III ~
pennsylyania az p c, i iss ~
81 Il 4 +4isS 2 G ls,,a,,-'ii...
'' 40 Suar A &Fs pc. VII ,o,i.ii. -
seaboard Air Line No = so,iym. .. ~
Southern Ry $3.50 or, {, ~, ls'i ~
WsSasn r r 4Is pc. 1911 ,o,i.;3...S
wheeling & l. f AS 2 c. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the 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. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

.S3O6. 1854, 1877 So
state aS,a Of New York q ~. York :, ' Ii.
7. ARTHUR KAvANAGH., Casn,ef ,,a, the
abovs statement is true to the best OF my know'
sds. ana belief A KA ~ ssso1s this 9th
Suossor ~ iai1. EDWIN F. COREY;
day OK JuNe' i'ii' Notary Public.
'''''' s sGT {. ssHn 2hEixps, Directors.
JAMES II. POST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

the day. S55o shares cofnpareo WI" 'i
shares for he corresponding day in 1910
Total sales June inclusive 41Se shareS
comma red with period in 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .foo''of'oi' W
state Of New York County Of New York, S.:
- CHARLES W RIECKS Cashier OF the
above named bank do soemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OK my
knowledge and belief. - - -,
CHARLES W. RIECKS, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
49, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
FRANCIS L. H1NE.
T. a. GILLESPIE, Directors.
FREDK b. SCHENCKJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman,
No 90 Wall street,
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

Imports and marketings Of drygoods last
week with comparisons We're as follows:
Last week. Prev. week Last year.
Total IMPORTS. 81 $50 1O6 So 1914 S2.1s6576
Total rnarketings l. s2s. eOS 2.1e7.5oS 2.O97 e55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
OF THE CITY OF NEW iUnA
A. -. 49,. - h,s.ress luna It'll IL

State Of New York County OF New ~" .ss,, -
I EMiI. KLEIN. Cashier OF ne s Wv, -
Bank. do soemnly swear nat " ,.S,v<e q
ment is true 10 the hes, OF ~ FIN csetl
belief hMlb sn,o,s ne ~ i
Subscribed and sworn 10 oe'os
day OF June. 1911. oroev yots-J ~
Correct Attest: a,
WILLIAM II. TAfb"N
n IT rNHOFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
BONDS.

$1,000 At & c As. 80 90 % %
5000 Cent n Is. 937s 937. s37s e37s
10000 Nor 4.s " Li0lte lOltt 10lts I0lh
300 O-WRR & y As % OBI 93 OBJ,
5000 Panama IS tlG!ss 1924 1925 lO2tt
'Sells cents per share. todd lots. tCash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

diminished hv ! Thomas Renhardt, No 81
proaA street New York. No. ~ Devonshire
street. Boston. and No. 10 King street West.
Tnrnnfn. lnntda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Columbia Trust
Metropolitan Trust
Trust Co. of America
Lawyers Mortgage
CLINTON GILBERT
No Q WALL ST
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
st. Louis southwestern Railway Co.

IT. Lonis Southwestern Railway Co.
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND
New York June 2. 1911.
a semi annual dividend OF So 90 per share on
The Preferred capital stock OF this Company has
been declared payable on July 18Th 1911 at tho
of5ce Of the Company, No. los Broadway New
York. 10 stockholders Of record at the close Of
business on June Both. 1911.
The transfer books VIII not close.
py order of the Board OF Directors.
ARTHUR J. TRUSSELL. Secretary.
TINTED BANK NOTE CORPORATION.
dividend OF ONE AND ONE HALF PER
f-ts s-rT on the Preferred Stock for the quarter
.,6,np June Goth. 1911. has been declared
navable July lst. 1911 10 holders Of record at
~. close a business June 18th. The Preferred
s,ock transfer books will be closed az p. IN
June 18th and remain closed untI a m
July 2d. SEO, H. pA"r 49,
THE TEXAS COMPANY.
Houston Texas.
A, meeting OF the Board OF Directors OF
W. rs,as Company held June 5th, 1911. the
.aS,iar quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
HaTF PR CENT the Capital stock of the
Cnnnany was declared payable June goth. 1911,
10 stockholders OF Record June 18th, 1911
Rocks remsin open. oo -
II Battery Place. New York. June 9th. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

| Total *So.oSo,op IL
| state OF New York County Of New York SIS
l. H. H. POWELL. Cashier OF the above
named bank DO solemny swear that the above
statement the best of my knowledge
and belief. n. FL POWELL Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th
day OF June, 1911.
CHAs E. MCCARTHY. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
EDWARD TowNsEND.l
JOHN J. WALTON. Directors
EDWARD c. RICE.