davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
LAD IN SUBURB IS
HIT BY MOTORCYCL|ST
Son of Mrs. Thomas Wiley
Injured When He Col
lides With Machine.


.Robertsdale, Ind. July IA motor
cyclist by the name of J. A Anderson
was arrested here last evening for
knocking down and running over
Thomas Wylie, a Is year old boy of
Roby. The boy was getting off the
car in front of his home when Ander-
son came along and knocked him down.
He did not stop to see how badly the
boy was hurt, but kept right on. An
automobile which was also passing a.
the same time followed him and when
the occupants saw he did not turn to-
wards Hammond quickly telephoned to
the Robertsdale police station to stop
him. Officer Joe Hollhak, who was in
the station at the time, arrested him.
few minutes later the street car
which the boy had alighted from came
along and the motorman. conductor and
several passengers identified him as
the man. Anderson claimed to be rid
ing from Hammond to East Chicago to
see his sister. A warrant was sworn
out for his arrest by the boys mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
DOG WAR PERSISTENT

Although the dog squad is unable to
find but few dogs running around with
out tags and muzzles, the dog war is
still on. Through the vigilance of Chief
Austgen and his department 745 dog IL
censes have been taken out so far this
season. Every day a new dog owner IS
located and he is requested to take out
license. About 90 people who owned
dogs and never paid a dog license be-
fore were made to purchase tag this
year.
The chief thinks there are fully rs
dog owners in Hammond yet who have
not taken out licenses and he still con-
tinues to warn them get rid of the
dogs. A man by the name of OConnof
living near the Fort Wayne depot was
found to have been harboring two dogs
and he was arrested yesterday for not
paying a tax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
HIGHEST IN YEARS.

El Paso, Tex, July The Rio
Grande is higher it has been for
years. In the lower part of the city
the river is out of it's banks, and sew
eral Mexican houses have been car
ried away, but there has been no loss
of life. The United States immigra-
tion Office is threatened, and men are
at work strengthening the levee there
with sand bags. Abov Ell Paso con-
siderable damage has been done to
the valley farms by the flood waters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

This whole heat wave Is only a mat
ter of high and low pressure areas. our
weather sharks tell u.s.. r we have
a low pressure area 70 s--t a hot wave.
IL It's hig pressureSare we get q cold
Esxave- Almost anyone can stelts that.
There's low rrcssure area on tap aI
the present writing. Winds and collid-
Ing areas have something to do with
1t. but its question OF the highs and
lows.
The hot wave that is now sojourning
in our midst is an area OF low pressure
coming down from the Canadian north
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
DIAMOND BILL"
To Be TRIED AUG. is
Special Prosecutor WINERY
Announces Date For
Perjury Trial.

Special Prosecutor William J. whin-
cry stated this morning that the trial
of Diamond Bill" Frazier on the
charge of perjury would come up in
the Lake circuit court August 16,
at the special request of the attorneys
for the defense.
Attorney Whinery stated that he Is
of the opinion that Attorneys w. j. Nc
.Aleer and A F. Knots would be in duty
bound to defend him. Two cases against
Chief of Police Martin of Gary remain
to be tried.
Martin is charged with assault and
batter by John Upshaw and VIII La
cy. These cases will probably come UP
before Special Judge Haniy some time
In October.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
SHERIFF
GRANT On
MYSTERY
Gives Credence to Carpen-
. ter's Story Regarding the
Ghastly Spectacle on Erie
Freight Train; Suspects
Held in Jail.

Sheriff Thomas Grant was in Ham
mond today and told some further facts
about the mystery of the dead man on
the train. Grant says that he regards
John Bremen, brother of Attorney Au-
gust Bremen of Crown Point. as a most
creditable informant.
Bremen is carpenter and was work
ing on milk platform when the Erie
freight train went by. Bremen declares
that as the train went by he noticed
that mans head was protruding from
one of the cars.
AS the train approached Bremen
looked more carefully. He noticed that
one foot was also protruding from the
car. that the mans face was covered
continual on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

Have you noticed how all the folks
sit on only one side of the street car.
nowadays
Yes. that's 1t. The shady side.
They're all there, fat men and ha-
Others whose apparuI iool.s mp Asad
weak, ali iflterming1ed and squeszen
SO tightly that every time somebody;
moves the whole line does. likewise. On.
the other side or the car is the long
empty seat in the bright sunshtns
where one can get ones neck done
crisp. or puffed with nice. soft water
blisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
ENTERPRISE BED co.
MUST ENLARGE PLANT
Business at This Institution
Is So Great That an
Addition Is Needed.

George I.ocklin of the Enterprise Bed
company is looking forward to busy
season. In fact, the business of the
firm has grown to such an extent that
it will be necessary to build a two
story building. 100x20o feet in dimen-
sions. and two stories high to take care
of it.
Mr. Locklin is adding a number of
new lines to those which he now manu-
factures. among which Is a line of porch
swings. His tent bed, which he placed
on the market a few years ago, has
attained great popularity and promises
to be one of his best sellers.
Mr.. Locklin is now the sole owner OF
the Enterprise Bed company, his part
ner, Mr.. Fox. having retired a year ago.
Following this Mr.. Locklfn determined
on an aggressive campaign for business
which is bringing results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
CREWS TIE
Up RAILWAY
CROSSING
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, July Z. - As
Judge Walter J. Riley in his auto ap-
preached the crossing of the Indiana
Harbor branch of the South Shore, with
the spur of the Indiana Harbor Belt,
which leads into the German American
car plant. he noticed a Harbor car
standing on the crossing and gang
of workmen with steel saws working
beside the car. industriously saving at
the rails
Judge Riley alighted and asked what
was the trouble. He was told that
the workmen engaged In saving the
rails were employed by the railroad
in putting in another track across the
South Shore right of way, and that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
JOHN w. GATES DYING.

Paris, July THE condition of
John w. Gates, who is i'll at a hotel
here, is extremely serious. He has
suffered a relapse and early today was
in a comatose condition. His hysi-
clans declared it possible that Lis son
Charles, who is on board the Maure-
tania hurrying to Europe, will not
reach Paris In time to find his father
alive. Since Gates returned from
London DR.. Doyen has performed
seven operations for the removal of a
tumor in his th- I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
COOK WILL sEEx POLE AGAIN.

Laporte, Ind, July 7--Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook, arctic explorer. who
was in this city for few hours, watt
ing for a train, authorized the state
ment that he would make another
dash for the north pole, stating that
he would confine future expeditions
to limit of three months. DR.. Cook
stated that the location of the North
Pole could not be established with pin
point accuracy for the reason that
the sun, being SO low on the horizon,
Gauss distortion OF the light. and
That radius OF twenty 1s;I;; 1;Iis;s.s ....-sshe
closest the pole can be fixed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

Rev. George Heintz. whose death oc-
Cured this week. was born August IA,
1898, in Germany. At the age of 19
he came to this country and settled in
Monroe, Mich. After a few years he
entered the theological seminary at Co.
lumbus. Ohio. and prepared himself for
the ministry. His studies were COM
pleted in 1850 He first became an as
sistant to the Lutheran pastor at Ere
mont, Ohio, serving at the same time
small congregation in Hancock coun-
ty of the same state. His first regular
charge was in Mercer county, Ohio,
where he remained ten years. For the
following nineteen years his labors
were confined to Crown Point, Ind. and
vicinity. Through his constant. ener-
getic and self-denying labors the Trini-
(Continued on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
EBERT IN
ANSWER TO
COMPLAINT

Some Ash, Street Taxpayers" whose
communication questioning the motives
of the board of public works in the
matter of the Ash street Improvement
which appeared in the column, Voice
of the People," in THE TIMES, last night,
was. according to the members of the
board. based on a misunderstanding of
the situation and the laws relative to
procedure for Improvement.
In brief the communication stated
that a petition for the Improvement of
Ash street. from One Hundred and Fif-
tieth street to Huehn avenue. had been
defeated by remonstrance, and that
subsequently, a similar petition which
provided for pavement only far as
Hoffman street had been defeated in
, the same manner.
The communications then stated that
the board Allowed them fthere are
only five on the street who want the
improvement) to take petition for one
block. something that has never been
done, in Hammond before" And it
further:
Now what we would like to know is
why the board of public works is so
anxiously to put in this one block that
| they even resort to telling untruths in
order to win, by telling the residents
not to file a remonstrance until the
street is started, when they know we
have only ten days after the petition
is Hled to demonstrate. Is there some
member of the board who holds large
interests in the Ahlborn Construction
Cimpany? And is that company SO
poor that it has to resort to such meth
| DDS to get contracts?"
Says Majority Rules.
Adam r. Ebert, president of the board
! of public works, when interviewed this
morning said:
1T is positively immaterial to the
| board whether taxpayers want an inn
provement not. All the board has
| to do is to act on the petitions and
remonstrances that are presented. In
| the Ash street case I personally told
some of my friends not to insist on a
pavement this year If they could not
get the entire street, thinking that by
next year the majority of the property
owners wanted the Improvement. My
argument was that big contract can
be done for less money than a small
one. but after two petitions had been
CONTINUED on PAGE Sd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

The factions Of the Yale student
body and faculty that have been op.
posing the return OF Jchn Kennedy
as coach of the crew have redoubled
their efforts since Ellis disastrous
defeat by Harvard last week. One
OF the insurgent factions wants to
bring bac as head rowing coach,
Jim Rodgers, ex-Yale oarsman and
football captain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

west, where we always though it was
cool and woodsy. 1t seems that >-ar.ng
the summer these areas circulate about
In the upper stratas OF air. and moved
by some vagarys or other, one OF them
Will suddenly star on on aSlittle exPlor-
Ing tr1P OF ifss oswn. That's where We
come in.
The surest way to keep comfortable
in this kind or weather is to take a cool
bath daily. in the morning is possible.
wear light clothing, eat easily digesti-
BILE foods. drink plenty of water. and
don't look at the Thermometer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
HAMMOND MAN HURT

Edward Gerard of Hammond, engi-
neer of the miniature railway at the
amusement park, came near having his
left eye put out yesterday afternoon
while playing bail at Lake Woods park.
swiftly pitched ball struck him
square in the eye. and he had to go to
Gary to obtain medical aid. 1t is fear
ed that the eyeball is permanently In
iured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
CONTRACT rs LET

Architect Mac Turner of Hammond.
yesterday let the contract for $16,00u
store and fiat building which will be
built by Max Brozowski on Cedar street
in Indiana Harbor. Callahan and Schock
got the contract. This is but one of
the splendid operations that are going
on in Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
X. P.s to East Chicago.

The K of p. lodge will Journey to
East Chicago this evening where they
will exemplify the third degree. "A
large number will make the trip and
the wolsS will be given to two candi-
dates After the routine business is
disposed of. a social hour will be held,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07
LATEST NEWS
FARMER IS HUNG.

Virginia, ILL.,, July THE body Of
James Teney was discovered hanging
from bridge east of town with the
hands and feet tied. He was recently
found similarly bound and gagged in
the woods, but told nothing of his
assailants. Teney was farmer. The
body was sent to his mother at Bath.
Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

United States Senator Luke Lea.
of Tennessee, saved the life of his
WIFE, who was dying for lack Of
blood, by submitting to the draining
or quart Of blood from his arm
into the arteries of his wifeFs arm
She Is recovering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

ARE you TAKING THE Trnrrs,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

CONTINUED on page 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

4 good deal of irregularty was preSenleo
hv the market on the Consolidated EX-
change Following reactionary period IN
the earlier trading the market g'ileteu'
with a partial recovery ensuing. Inc zen
dency of the market to become dull az w w
Lower levels was construed az a favorable
sign by bull traders. who argued that II
indicated a minimum Of actual liqulda-
ton. Lending rates at the close OF uno
danced an increase in the outstanding short
interest i'm most OF the leading stocks, me
most urgent borrowing demand being III
Union Pacific and Amalgamated copper
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Falr sctivity was shown in the market
for outside securities. although generally
at the expense OF values The downward
list. with tho possible exception OF one or
two OF the industrials, which continued
firm on inside purchases. United Cigar
fell ABOUT ia on small sales. American
Tooacco SOLD at yesterdays high level. In
tercontlnental Rubber receded nearly
point. In the mining list considerable press
ure was shown on Giroux Consolidated py
the same interests which forced the price
down the last few days on the unfsvoraple
report. Chino Ray Consolidated. Greene
Cananea and Superior Pittsburg ran OH
fractionally; Nevada Utah, Consolidated
ARIZONA Smelling and Ohio Copper moVeo
within narrow limits. Silver stocks were
generally steady. with the exception oil
Kerr Lake, which eased off a fraction. In
bonds Texas Oil 6s were strong AZ an I'M
provement of y. Southern Bell Telephone
and Telegraph IS were a. shade lower. De-
tailed Oneratfons follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London Feb. S.--Consols closed Bio high
CT. at 90 lis for money and so 3-l6 for me
account Anaconda was = lower. at t6s.
Canadian Pacific. "a. higher, al H5lz.
Grand Trunk. X lower. az 20b.
Plentiful supply Of money to-day allowed
chesper carry-oyer rates for the settlement.
and with weaker discount rates some trad
ers look for a reduction IN the bank rate
on the stock Exchange new business was
fair in gilt edged securities and home rails,
and rubber shares improved, but copper
stocks closed weak
American securities opened somewhat
lover. but quickly rallied on covering and
d,,rine inc forenoon ruled firm and a frac-
,ion above parity. In the afternoon Cana
dian Pacific advanced d point, but the rest
III the list declined on New York selling.
The market closed easy. -, - -. -.
Cali money in London. 2i2 per cent: open
,osrket discount rate for snort bllls, SO per
cent. long bills. 3 lilo per cent; Berlin dis
count rate, q. per cent: Paris discount rate.
o. ner cent: Paris exchange on London 20
yra6cs 29i. confines: Berlin exchange on
London, 20 marks a. pfennigs. Bar gold' rs
od and American eagles, ibs ot5d.
Paris Feb s-Three per cent rente.
closed Pa confines higher. az ~ francs %
rentimes. Prices opened irregular and closed
heavy on the Bourse.
psrl,n Feb s-Trading was quiet and
aces were irregular on the Boerse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

| DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--Bos par;
Chicago DC premium: San Francisco, sight
&c, telegraph lie; New orleans. commerce. 10
par. selling 1-loc premium: ST. Louis, &c
par bank 81 premium. Charleston, Duylng
premium bid Csc premium asked. SaVan-
nan buying 3-16c discount. selling par.
BANK CLEAR1NGs. - New York eX
changes, 500 6s3 7sS, balances 1851 1876; Bal
t,nore. exchanges %,2s2, .SI. balances ISL
sos. Boston, exchanges, S2seol, 5l4 balances
q %. 81. Chicago exchanges 900. bal
ances 80 IS. 3S7. Chicago, exchanges Al,o'o'-
405 balances s2TsS.3S7 Philadelphia, eN-
changes sol go. 0s5 balances $,9584So
SILVER NARKET.-Commercia bar sill
YER, 5latc; Mexican silver dollars 4oc. Ear
silver closed in London at %''sd decline
or ID.
COLD PREMICM.--ln MADRID. SO; Lis
bon. s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. -- Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2Ol1s.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Receipts
from customs yesterday were $oSl, ~; IN
;ernal revenue. including corporation YAK;
si2s 2fJ and miscellaneous. $1.S1e total
ordinary account of 81 $50, 05s For the month
10 date ordinary receipts have been SQ.9lo,
43s and ordinary expenditures Nleof,A'.
The excess OF expenditures was SS2.los. tor
the fiscal year 10 date ordinary receipts
have been 500 rs 49l. against $}6e.375. sol in
tho same period OF 1910. and ordinary eX-
penditures Si06, 59iS2+. against All.5Soio III
mo the excess Of expenditures amounting
10 t42i9233 compared with an excess or eA-
pcnditUres last year OF $22,yS,143. lncludlnS
Panama Canal account and public debt, the
excess Of all expenditures over receipts
since July amounted 10 S22.l23, $50. against
IN excess IN the corresponding PERIOD q
wear ago Of N3,l39l-.
SIJR-TREASURY.-T Sub Treasury was
Oebtor 20 the Clearing House Sl3l55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

| MONEY NARKET.--Mon on call opened
II % per cent. highest, 23s per cent; low
3fst, per cent: closing, per cent, ruling
| bate "a per cent. Time money was prac-
ideally unchanged Rates. 3QSl4 per cent
For sixty and ninety days, Si4g319 per cent
Tor four months. 3lad3S. per cent. for five
|and six months, 434i4 per cent for. over
|,he year Mercantile paper was tirlner
Rates, 4G4l2 per cent FOR sixty ana ninety
|dsvs' Endorsed bills receivable and choice
-four 10 six months single names, 4<1h2
fDer cent for others.
| FOREIGN ExCHANGE.-The foreign eX-
.hange market opened easier. with rates
|off 10 10 points 70 4.S6i2Q !. $3.50 for cables,
/ $500 S,is for demand sterling and ASSOC
l. SSSQ for siXty-dsy tslls Short francs were
|ouoted AT 5.90G5.2o plus Isl and short
|reichsmarks al 95Qe5 plus l-32. The market
Twas easier in the afternoon. showing de-
feline Of . to 10 points from the opening:
Ia hles were quoted At 1880 S6i2, demand
sterling Al 4.S6l0q4Ssl5 and sixty-day bills
Ia 4sSi ..5i. 500. Short francs held around
|. Y)oS26 plus 1-S2 and short reichsmarks
|oIGo5 plus i-22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

BY order Of executors
, 9oo .hs Nevada Smelling and Mines
Corr OF south Dakota. per snare &C
I 400 shs Nevada Smelling and Mines
Corp. Of South Dakota per snare &C
40 shs Ramapo Water co. or New 80.
.,oo shs Electric Vehicle co. com lot $50
81 $50 $500 Judgment city Court asainsI
William $ Andrews. In favor OF +
Henry Dugro as executor OF the es- .x
tate Of & II. Truax. decd...'''..'. sio
. so5 ans bullion Mountains Copper CO..
s25O7 American Fire Ins. Co cts
of profits, viz: St42 OF 1872. SIS OF
1874 $40 Of 1874, $40 of 1873, $3.50
of 1876 S2a5 Of 1877. $50 Of 1919
"a shs. Bunalo Hump Mining Co:
20 shs New York and BROOKLYN Go1,,
fec Co.. 334 shs. Carbonate Hili
Mining Co: 500 shs. Julian Gold
Mining Co; go chs Anchor Manfg
Co; $50 chs. Santa Rita Land ana e,
Mining Co. .....-.........- .'lot ~
l.65o shs. Discovery Gold Mining GO. or
British Columbia, So each, 800 shs
being evidenced by trustees Gus.
transfers executed by executor under
will and probate thereof duly depos-
TED IN the archives OF the superior
Court for the Province of Quebec In
the District OF Montreal. ......... lot S25
For account of whom it may concern.
Al 900 shs Bunsen smokelsss Furnace co.
for % 900 shs. and for 900 shs s25
al Tew YORK Law Institute 80. Sis
Oh. New York Society Library Gree .,oo
righD ............-. .....'. sl-o
100 shs ST. Louis, Rocky Mountain &
Pacific Railroad prefd. ........-..... beis
IN sbs. Nassau National Bank OF Brook
<hs Bank OF America ............. 800
She German American FRO lnsur-
ance co. .......'..........'' '-.'''' 'o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 19i1-2T.
FURNISHED by sTartwout 4 Appenzear. No. 20
Pine street,


Interest
,,ar,. Maturity. yield.
atlantic Coast Line p c. 1911 IL. As As
Rus Ro,h a Pitts, ~ c. 1927. ~ -
Central OF Georgia ii3-o p g 1911 IL. ~ -
Central r. II Of y y c. lell-,l7.... ~ ~
Chesapeak, &. ohio I y z. 1911. IL. as as
r'hicaso e Alton 4-4h-5 p c. 19ll-'le. rs
chic & East III tia-6 p c, 1911. IT,. -
Cbic II I a. Pac 4la-6 y c, 1911 D.. ~ ~
Gin Ham q Day iis-5 y c. 1911 O.. 81 "a
Delaware & Hudson 81 p c. le22.... ~ ~
Tris 4il-5 p c, 9ll-l7............. So AZ
uockirr Valley Az p c, 19l1-1s....5 "a
Wudson & Manhattan p c, 1eli-'i9..
x {, IT Scott & " "a c. l9llol3. 81 a.
Karsas CITY Southern "A c. l0ll-'l5 ~
TsbIgh valley Az p c, 1ell-'i6...... "A ~
Missouri Pacific : c. JOLLY ....... 5h AZ
Vobile & Ohio As p e, l0ll-,l6. .......6 "a
X ~ central Lines p c. l0ll-'22 Gee. IA az
Norfolk & Western y e, l0l1-'l6..... ~. 49,
perntylvania 3i.-4 p .. 19l1-'i7....... As ~
(, +, q san Fran 4-+ie-5 c. i9ll-'17. 81 ~
DO guar A q F c. I9ll-lT.....5 a.
s.aboard Air Line tis-5 c, 19ll-'7 ~
yireinien Ry , p c, l9li-'l9........... 5. ~
WABASH AS p e. 1911 2l............ 80 A.
Wheel e Lake Erie 40 c. ioli-22.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there were 10 transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

900 200 So Bell T&T So % o., q, %
- 0oo Tex co IS i102i4 1922 IT, l9S
1900 west Pac 5s... 3@7s % rs 20
.sels cents PER share. tOdd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
IN OUSTRIAL.

Shares Open. High Low. Last
Y Am Tobacco $50 .450 40. 1850
200 20 Int ssy Rub sa' fr ' s,f.s So. 81. az
zoo July OIL. - 90 ~ %
Is standard oil s2Sis $50 e2ei. esS
l25 sulzberger ptd. .loo7. lo1 iO7s lol
COZ Tn Cigar Mfg. 20 20 So "
s so ~ DO I 54s,s 4 ais. Z. g. e q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Union Trust Go. Of New York |
50 BROADWAY. fifth Ave. and Ss,h St
Capital & Surplus, $500, 900
Allows Interest on Deposits
325-33l Chestnut Street

Philadelphia. January Is. 1911.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Gornerly The
Fidelity Insurance Trust and Safe DeposI, Sorl-
panv. trustees under Mortgage OF the WILLIAM
Cranp & sons Ship g. Engine Building Com
pany, dated March I, 1899. invite tenders or pro-
posais Cor bonds issued under said Mortgage %
be surrendered for redemption. proposals 70 b
opened and awards made on February IL. 1911.
R ELLIS, President