davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
FINANCIAL MARKET
Banks Reserves Decrease, OW-
ing to Expansion Of Loans and
Only Small Increase in Cash
Sterling Higher.

The final session Of the year on the
Stock Exchange was extremely duh ana
uninteresting. even for half day, ana
the trading was professional to a marked
degree, consisting principally Of an even
ing up Of accounts by the floor traders
The range OF the market was extremely
narrow. and the general tendency or
prices was downward. but the net
changes at the close were mostly rrac-
tjonal. An "Xception to the generai
weakness was Southern Pacific, whlch
was one of the few Of the leading issues
TO show plus sign at the close ana lts
net gain was only one-fourth Of a point
Its strength was probably due TO the
fact that It was the last day on which
the dividend was included in the price
Reading. Union Pacific and United
States Steel common supplied the larger
part of the trading, and all closed 1rac-
tionally under Fridays final figures. AS
on the two preceding days OF the Week.
most of the activity yesterday was IN
the bond market, which was broad anu
strong on a continuation or the invest
ment buying that had been feature Oh
the last two days. SO far as stocks were
concerned. however, the general dlsposl-
t,on seemed to be to end the year WITH
ont fresh commitments on either sloe'
Rank statement figures were about up
70 expectations, in view OF the prepara-
.,oos r,ade during the week for the END
os the year disbursements. The hgures
showing conditions as Of Friday night
,,resented an increase in loans OF Sl3'-
oo3 500 and a gain in cash OF Sooo'oVo.
AS a consequence Of all changes the re-
serve above legal requirements de-
creased S3.71O.OOO to sG,1S5,725, against
m average reserve of S7,S42GO0, the lat
tor comparing with S6.1SS.2O0 at this
time a year ago and S20957 300 on jan
nary 9 1909. Under the circumstances
the reduction OF the surplus reserve Dy
onnroximately S3,7OO,0O0 was quite rea-
sonable and satisfactory. The increase
Of nearly S14OOO,O00 in loans in the
aetna, statement accounted for the ad-
vance IN call money rates during the las.
80 dovs There was q sharp rise III
s+orlino exchange yesterday, the au-
1,once amounting to 80 points ana PHt-
t;ng on end TO talk of gold imports Ioi
ti.n +tn1e being. The rise in foreign eN-
obonva makes ii practically lmpossIpio
Gov the local banks to bid for any OF llle
cH,tb African gold at London on Moh-
daV
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Founded 1873
TObey & Kirk
WILL BUY:

100 Am. Lithograph Com. l7hs
Sam. Mailing lst 6s.........@lO0A
so Am. Type Founders Pfd...@ gS
10 Am. Teleg. & Cable. ......@ ~
43 Borden's Milk Pfd. .@l04H
Brooklyn Boro Gas lst SIS. "a 9I
10 Central New England lst 5s.@l02h
so Consolidated Car Heating. "a so
100 D., L. & Western Coal Co. .6220%o
100 Electric Boat Com. 90 oh
10 Great Lakes Coal ss....:. q 6Sh
10 Havana Tobacco 5s......058H fiat
so National Fuel Gas. .@lSS
50 Northwestern Commercial. % SZh
Is N. Y. Transfer (Dodds Exp.)Q Zlh
5 Omaha Water Copsol. SO 9IH
10 Park & Tilford 6s. 95h
5 Richmond Danville 6s......@l05
50 Rocky Mtn. Bell Telephone.@ 50
50 Royal Baking Powder Pfd. .@l06
2 Standard Milling lst $50 IS
50 United Bank Note Pfd.. 20 50
100 u. s Ind Alcohol Com. 90 23h
Bonds "and interest
TOBEY & KIRK
rs Broad Street New York
Phones: 4294-5-6-7-s-o Broad
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

rordon Dec. 31-Consols closed B hlsher
a. 70 7-Is for money and the account. Ana
conSa' was unchanged at B. Canadlan IA
cisc IL higher at POI. Grand Trunk un"
MoSev was scarce and dearer to-day.
,,tscnuDt rates were inclined TO weaken In
authorization Of cheaper monetary conditions
The attendance was light on the STOCK
rIcbanee and only small business was
dona Consols hardened fraction, bur
Katfirs and copper shares declined on real
American securities started quietly
etaadv but support was lacking. ana
nrices eased off partly. The closing was
auiet, with values small fraction either
side Of parity. ,o.,.o,, o,,o,
Call money in London, 4d5 per cent; open
market discount rate for short bills. $40
3& per cent; long bills S7-l6@3t2 per cent
Beriin discount rate. per cent; Paris dls-
count rate, 2% per cent; Paris exchahge
ON London, % francs 26A centimes; Bernn
exchange on London % marks a pfennies.
bar gold lis 9isd, and American eagles
76s 5i4d.
Paris Dec. 31.-Three per cent rentes
closed 32Ls centimes higher at 81 francs 35
centimes Prices were firm on the Bourse.
Berlin. Dec 3l.-Prices were barely steady
on the Boerse. Canadian Pacific advanced.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BONDS,
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The year closed on the Consolidated Ex-
change with trading opinion as TO the I'm,
mediate market outlook distinctly mixed.
Many floor operators held the opinion that
prices would decline after the New Year;
Those holding bullish views were disposed
10 set much store upon the Improvement
which has been taking place in the In,
yestment bond market. which they argued
was but a forerunner Of Improvement In
the stock market So far as business Tor
the short session Of two hours was con-
cerned, il was OF holiday sort. There
was some buying Of odd lots on commls-
sion house orders, little professional sell
ing and a good deal OF evening up or con-
tracts preparatory to the two days hon-
day. Sales totalled 1900 shares, with TWEEN
ty-seven issues represented on the ilst.
Most trading attention was concentrated In
Steel common, Reading and Union Paclnc;
There were transactions in fractional
amounts in one or two stocks which were
not quoted on the New York Stock Ex-
change. fifty shares OF United states Rub D,
louisville & Nashville at l44A. Detailed
operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
1910. 1909 1905
uyaek ended Dec al
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
INACTIVE STOCKS.

E 8sa 1882 s$HSa
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

American Sienna Marble Co. list IS.
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Co. Imp: Ss.
Atlantic e Danville Railway Co. I'd 4s.
broadway g. Newport Bridge Co. LIST bs.
Buffalo & Lockport Railway Co. LIST Ss.
Buffalo Brewing Co. 1st IS.
Cedar River Water Supply Fund war
rants, Series and 2.
Cedar River Water Supply. Series No.
/, Bonds, Nos 502-533, inclusive.
Chattanooga Iron & Coal Co. 6s.
Chehalis County. washington, S. d.
Citizens Water Supply Company of
Clarke County, Washington, Funding.
Columbia. Wash, Town OF, Water.
Confectioners' Mfg. Company 1st IS.
Connecticut Power Co. lst 5s.
Connecticut Railway & Lighting 20.
First and Refunding f2s.
Consolidated Lighting CO. 9. F. IS.
consolidated Railway & Power Co. lst
Corning Gas & Electric Co. 1st IS.
Dawson Railway & Coal Co. LIST ana
Coll. Trust 6s.
East side Eiec. Ry. Co. of Kansas
Ell Paso Union Passenger Depot co.
ri Paso & Rock Island Ry. Co. 1st 6s
Fries ManutacturlHS c To"eA w. AS
6s.
Frontier Telephone Company 1st 5s.
Globe Navigation Company LIST os
Globe Navigation Co. Matured Bonds.
Hudson Navigation co. Debenture 6s;
Hudson Navigation Co. Called Bonds'
Hutton Company, The, list "sS-loos.
Uydraullc Power Co. lst & Ref. os.
indianapolis Northern Traction co. ISL
International Acheson Graphite Co. lst
Interocean Telephone & Teleg. Co. lst
IS.
Isbell Porter Co. Cons. SIS.
King County. Washington, Schooi DIS
tricts Nos. /, 29, and 6S.
King County, Wash, Court House.
KittItas County Washington,sF sFundins'
la Saile Water Works Company lst os.
Lowe Manufacturing Company lst os'
Macon Ry & Light Co. 1st os. o>
Medina Gas Company July !, lslV) ISL
5s. e.
Memphis Warehouse Company lst os.
Nertden. Southington a. Compounce
Tramway Company 1st 6s.
Milwaukee Office Company os.s
MONTGOMERY, Alabama, City or.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
',,,orx, nosted rates follow

.o,,rcrrc, EXCHANGE. - Boston, &c
,,DLOC,Slt DOnI1o 1!hicago, lOc discount; San Fran
cSGG 75c discount ,ns hank 8 81 premium premium
81 Iaap IaJu'I buving 3-iGc discount, selling par.
e,II IrI,t MARKET Commercial bar sill
elLn ~. n Mexican silver dollars 45c; bar
Eer, St,I Vi1SS Closed In London at p l-l6d' uh-
changed. ,s ,os. tic
bon, s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican ex-
change on New York Is quoted AT |'ol7E
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little or no significance was attached to
the speculation In the market for outside
securities. Some inquiry developed Tor IN
spiration, Chino and Ray Central The sli-
yer stocks ruled steady but quiet. In other
parts of the mining list small changes were
the rule. The industrials were neglected
with the exception of Intercontinental Rub
ber. which held firm on light purchases
American Tobacco was steady Bonds
were dull and about unchanged. Detailed
oneratiOnS follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET:;-Moneyo 81, on ,res can duiet HG'
quoted Time money in ftF the all Teee eeriods from
Rates $@gi 10 peT six egm5 months. m Mercantile pa
sI'y eT last Week was issued with Some rec to
Dom Rates 4a5 per bills cePt pecdi%a6ie, sRF S
ninety net csaf eSfS for choice four to six months
single PER fsS Games 81 and 5s per cent for others
S'l1S,T FoRETGN ExcHANGE.-There vySa was anga a
sharp ADVANCE in the foreign Il oEfs eTshSpse }rom
market extending 10 about sre " PonSt Guoted at
FTlaaya FG1slya s,s9 f5" demand sterling at 4S2ot 4
4.S29V4 4s5xfy,dsv ~ bills at 4s244&A. snort
srancs rs were 52Os plus l-2 and snort Sy le1eNS
marks 81 l5-16. The market cloSeu e"S''
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
FINANCIAL ELECTIONS.
THE PLAZA BANK.

New York. December 20th, 1910.
The Annual Meeting Of the StockhOld OF
THE PLAZA BANK will be held at It's Bank
ing House 5sth street and Fifth Avenue, Bor-
oueh OF Manhattan, City OF New York. on the
10th day OF January, 1911, at IL o'clock M,
for the purpose OF electing fourteen Directors
for the ensuing year and three Inspectors or
Election 70 serve at the next Annual Meeting
and for the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before said meeting.
polls viii remain open from ~ NJ. until
p NJ Transfer books will be closed from De-
cember 29th. 1910 TO January 4th, 1911
E NJ CLARKE Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

NeW lo,h, Deeemosr So.h' i.. ir.v
q semi-annual dividend OF thirteen Q0 per
cent. free OF tax. payable January Srd. 1911. TO
stockholders OF record OF this date.
The transfer books will remain closed until
w.M BENNEr. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

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., 1911-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Coupons Due and Payable at
The Trust Company OF America
37-43 WALL STREET, NEW YORK
On and after JAM 1st, 1911

MONTGOMERY Hotel Company 1st IS.
Nassau Electric r. r. Co. LIST Cons. IS.
Nazareth Cement Co. 1st 5s.
Neuse River Mills 1st SIS.
New London Gas g. Elec. Co 1st Cons.
New York Butchers Dressed Meat
Niagara Falls Gas G. Electric Co. list
Norfolk Warehouse Association 1st %.
Norfolk Warehouse Corp. Cons. as.
Oil City Boiler Works lst IS.
Pneumatic Transit Company LIST 5s.
Port Townsend, Washington, City or
Municipal.
PubIishers' Paper Company 1st ss.
Publishers Paper Co. Matured Bonds.
Quincy, Manchester Sargent Co. LIST 6s.
Rock Island Frisco Terminal Ky. co.
schoharie Light & Power Co. 1st S..
Seattle, Wash. City Of. Municipal
Seattle. Wash. City OF, City Jail.
Seneca Falls & Waterloo Gas Light
snokane. ne Wash. City Of Bridge.
Spokane, Wash, City of, Water Works.
Spokane. washington. City Of, Water
Works. additional and extension.
Spokane County, Washington, s. d.
Standard Gas & Electric Co. OF Raj
eigh, ~ c., 1st IS.
Sterling Dyeing & Finishing Co LIST 5s
Steubenville, Mingo & Ohio valley
Traction Co 1st 5s.
Syracuse Light g. Power Company
Collateral 6s.
Tacoma, washington. City OF, Bridge.
Tacoma, Washington, City OF, Light &
Power.
Tacoma, Washington, City OF, Water
Tannersvile Water Company LIST os.
Telluride Power Company 1st 6s.
Traders Paper Board Company lst 6s.
Union Traction Co. of Indiana Genl; bs.
United Box Board e. Paper Co. Genl. os
United States Finishing Co. Cons. Ss
Vanderbilt Realty Imp. Co. 5s
Walla Walla, Wash, City OF, City Han.
Western New York & Pennsylvania
Traction Co. 1st 5s.
whatcom County Washington, FUND
ing.
JANUARY 2. 1911.
Racine Gas Light Co. Cons. 5s.
Whatcom County, Wash, 5. ID. l.
JANUARY 10, 1911.
Gle Elum. Washington, Town OF.
Hunter Bros. Paper Company lst S.
United Box Board & Paper Co. Coll. os.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
WELLS FARGO q COMPANY,

New york Dec 80. 1910.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
CENT. upon the capital stock OF this Company
has been declared. payable Jan'y 1s. 1911. az
the ONCE OF the Company TO stockholders OF
record at the close OF business Jan'y 3, 1911,
The transfer books will close on Jany ..
business January II. i0li.
A. W. ZTMMERMANN Secretary A Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, LONDON
AND PARIS.

AND PARIS.
December 31st. 1910.
Mr. GEORGE W. PERKINS and Mr. ED
WARD r. WHITNEY, 10 our great regret
having decided 70 retire, withdraw this day
from our firms in New York, Philadelphia.
London and Paris.
Mr. WILLIAM III. PORTER, heretofore Pres
ident Of the Chemical National Bank Of New
York and MT THOMAS W. LAMONT, here
tofore Vice-President Of the First National
Bank OF New York, are this day admitted as
partners in our firms in New York, Philadel-
phia. London and Paris. resident in New York.
j. +. MORGAN Il CO.,
New York
DREXEL CO.,
Philadelphia.
MORGAN. GRENFELL & CO.
London.
MORGAN, HARJES & CO,
Paris.
New York, January 1st 1911.
MR.. LOUIS CURTIS, who has for many
years held our Power Of Attorney and repre-
sented US in Boston. has been admitted part
ner in our firms in this country and in Lon
don and will continue 10 reside in Boston
BROWN BROTHERS COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
oue,Ic UTILITY SECURITIES
..1.,.a nv Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman.
VNIHs"N "a ~, Rn wall street.l

.s2s. 43s is4 s1463O2l4 s27. 7.224.l4
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21
INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT
HOD5ES.

At a meeting of the committee
in charge of the exercises attendant
upon the auguration of President
elect Thomas E. Hodges, LII. ID. Of
West Virginia University, q program
for three days, November 2, 3, and
4, was outlined. The exercises will
begin with a meeting presided over
by Hon. M. P. Shawkey, State Super
intendent of Free Schools AMI Presi-
dent of the Board of Regents There
will be addresses by at least two edu-
Gators of national reputation.
The program of the second meet
ing will consist of addresses in the
form of greetings from the Presi-
dents of neighboring institutions of
learning. The regular inaugural
ceremonies will take place on Fri
day November at 2 p. M, begin
ing with an academic. procession
which will, Of course, make an i'm
posing appearance. Governor Glass
cock will preside at this meeting,
and addresses by distinguished visi-
tors. The inaugural address of Pres
dent Hodges will close the exercises.
On Friday evening there. will be a
large Pen-Hellenic meeting and pro-
cession, after the various fraternities
will hold reunions and banquets
This feature itself is expected to
bring large numbers of the. Univer-
sity Alumni and old students.
Saturday, November A, will be
West Virginia Day. At a meeting
in the forenoon there will be adj
dresses by Alumni and other friends
of the University In the afternoon
there will be the great game Of foot
ball between the old-time rivals,
West Virginia and Washington and
Jefferson. The detailed program will
appear later
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21
ADVERTISING THE STATE.

Zone Of the big railroad corpora
lions in West Virginia is calling at
-ention in its advertising matter to
the marvellous progress of that state,
In recent advertisement in trade
journal it gives statistics showing
that the coal output of West Virginia
increased from $4,000, 900 tons in
1909 to 10000, 900 tons in 1910. In
the same time the value of property
increased from $659, 100000 to
81 $50, 100000. In the same time
the resources of national banks In
West Virginia nearly trebled, jim
creasing from $25, 100000 to $72,-
100000. Individual depisits in ma
tional banks increased from $15,-
100000 to $44, 100000. The capt.
tai invested in manufacturing inter-
ests advanced from 100000 to
3S15O,O0O, 900.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21
The Republican Storm.


Plainly storm is brewing in the
republican party. Senator Cummins
OF Iowa, makes a particularly effec-
i've arrangement on President Taft,
and Senator Bristow of Kansas is
uncompromising in his denuncia-
ton of the administration. Upon
one point Senator Bristow puts into
a nutshell the whole tendency Of the
Taft administration Senator Bris-
tow says:
The New Mexico constitutional
convention was controlled by the
railroads and reactionary politicians,
and it's constitution was just what
the interests wanted it. 1t was
ultra reactionary. Yet Mr.. Tart
could find nothing to criticise in that
document. The Arizona constitution
placed power in the hands of the
people, and it met the violent denun-
citation of the President. .
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21

Cupid has been uncommonly busy
of late in the departments at the
capitol in, Albany. ana i, is a subject
of sharp comment by those on the
waiting list that brides taken from
there Of late do not abandon their
state jobs. They leave their desks
only long enough for the honey
moon and then resume work as
though no husband had been ac-
CURED to support the home. Elk
cellent wages are paid to many OF
these women employees, ranging from
"euseSnjdti. roquirkes H HR TT,
$1,000 to $500, and on the list
awaiting these berths are girls,
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21
"THE GIRL in THE TAXI"
A Big Show. FOR the Opening Night
at Opera House.

at Opera House.
THE Girl in the Taxi, !" a hilarious
melange of music. merriment and
mountains of mirth, is announced
at the Olympic Opera house for an
engagement OF one night, Sept. FL.
Tine Girl in the Taxi, comes with
an enyIaDle record IN this country
and abroad. 1t scored a sensation in
Paris and eclipsed all runs where
long careers are common. In New
York it was greeted as the funniest
play Broadway had ever witnessed.
In chicago it played to capacity busi-
ness for upwards of ESQ nights. In
Boston it broke all records for at
tendance and box Office receipts and
carried off high honors for length
of engagement.
The story concerns the esccapades
of pretty Mignon, wife OF perfume
manu-. acturer, and the efforts of Ber-
tie stewart to keep an appointment
with her for midnight supper At
the Cafe Churchill. Papa Stewart,
Berties father, while posing as the
pOssessor of all domestic virtues,
goes away to the same restaurant
to meet couple of chorus girls.
Bertie's cousin from Philadelphia,
Percy by name who was to come to
New York for throat treatment by
a physician who practices chiefly
among girls of the stage turns up
at the same dining room to keep an
appointment with vaudeville, artist.
Father, son and nephew meet under
rather embarrassing circumstances
and laughable conditions and confu-
sion runs rampant The third act
.-nsnarls the mix-ups in way least
expected and all the guilty parties
swear, with hands appraised, that it
will never occur again.
A cast of unexcelled comedians
present THE Girl in the Taxi y hich
contains just enough dancing, sing
sing AID music to relievs tho rapid
fire pace maintained by the number.
less complications which crowd the
play from curtain to curtain.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21
Loses Second Place as Coal Producer
to West Virginia e Result

The decreased production in Illi-
nois and a big increase in West Vir-
ginia gave the latter State in 1910
lead over Illinois of more than
100000 short tons and has appar-
emily established West Virginia as
second in. rank among the coal-pro-
dueing States. Twice before, in
1906 and in 1909, West Virginia's
production had exceeded that OF. II
linois, but in each case the differ
eIice was comparatively small
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21

mostly single, who have parents or
younger brothers ana sisters depend
ent on them. Such, have passed the
eivil-service examinations, are on
the eligible list and have expected
to be given places when marriages
opened the way. There is no law to
prevent married woman from CON
tinuing on the pay rolls Of the state,
any more than there is sucn a provi-
SION for married men, and so the
bride who elects to 60 on working
can do so-but she gets herself dis
liked.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

And wrinkles, the damned demo
Gratis, wont ftatter. Byron.
Adversity's sweet milk, philoso-
phy.-Shakespeare.
Chiefly the mold Of a mans for
tune is in his own hands. Bacon.
a mere madness, to live like a
wretch and die rich.-Burton.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21
Moving His Newspaper

Governor" H. M. Smythe, the vet
eran editor, is moving the plant of
the Pocahontas Field Headlight from
Pocahontas to Appalacnla. Va, and
will soon start a new publication at
the latter place.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21

s-W Paint is a. form Of hong life
insurance which your buildings can
not 10 without, Our paints have
the quality: 1t will certainly pay
you to paint with SW Paint. We
have reason for saying this.
THE A. H. BEALL HDWE. Co
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21

We carry an assortmentof Harness
and Saddlery that is particularly
adapted to this locality. Don't you
need good saddle?
THE A. II. BEALI. HOWE. Co
Pure MIX, Sweet Butter-C leanli-
ness Is what we want Come and let
us furnish you with Dairy Supplies.
THE A. H. BEALL HDWE. Co
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-21

A Dog. a Gun, Day on. Whether
for yourself or the boy, let us help
you make your selection. 1--WE mean
the gun, not the dog.)
THE A. H. 'BEALL HDWEsCo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-29
@&0:lur&
@ssi6edAd
nepdrtlneld1

LOST Gold scarf pin set with
e arls. Return to News office and
receive reward.
FOR RENT furnished rooms.
Gentlemen preferred. Apply The
News Office. lis tt.
LOTS for your Money All parts
OF town. See John +. Cox Realty
Company. l22-l-tf.
FOR SALE The launch Elizabeth
on Lake Parker. The John +. Cox
Realty Co. 1o-l-tf
LOTS IN DlXlELAND- NO better
location for home on this earth.
The John F. Cox Realty Co. l2-l-tf.
FOR RENT Owing to change in
his business plans, the Lessee OF the
store room in the Drane building at
40. 800 Main St., Lakeland, de-
sires to suitcase the premises to a
desirable tenant Good proposition
tor right party. For particulars ad-
dress, II. J. Drane, in the Drane
building. 12-9-1-mO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-29

LAKE FRONT LOTS-Close in.
best values in town.-The John F.
Cox Realty Co. 12-1-tf.
FIRE INSURANCE. Strong Com
panies. prompt attention to losses.
The John +. Cox Realty Go. loa-l-ts.
lo-1-6tp
FOR SALE Donkey, harness and
trap. 4 chld's delight. Apply fo,
further particulars to j. ID. OHern.
cor. Orange street and Massachusetts
avenue l2-.e-tt.
FOR SALE--Green bone cutter.
Price 500; cost $1,000. Apply to
W. NJ. Clough.
WANTED-A woman, white or
colored for general house purpose
Phone 177-Blue. 12-22-tf.
Fresh select oysters. so and &c
cents. Best to be had. Speckled
perch and salt water fish when pos.
sible. W. A. Yaun. 21s N. Ky. ave
Phone ESQ Red. 12-22-tf.
FOR RENT-One or more rooms
furnished or unfinished over priv
ate school. $50 West Main street; al
so one furnished room in private
house, 400 South Missouri avenue
Phone 90. II.