davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
DEsPONDENT MAN !
TAKES HIS LIFE
G. G. Gardner, Member of Well
Known Delaware Family, Worried
Over Fact That He Was Dependent,

Dependency over the fact that h
was dependent on his relatives To-
support, is believed to have been the
motive that caused G. G.. Gardner
aged AZ. a member OF a well-knowr
family, TO send a bullet through his
brain in his room at No. SO Bagley
ave. late Monday afternoon. He dieC
two hours later. and his body was
sent to the county morgue by Coroner
Burgess to await transportation e
Wilmington, Del, where he formerly
lived.
Gardner was a brother OF Mrs. Bes
sic Gardner Dupont. OF Wilmington
divorced wife of Alfred |. Dupont
vice-president OF the DUPONT Powder
Co. Letters found in his room indi
cate that he had been receiving week
ly remittances from his sister. A tel
egram dated May IL. reproached hin
for having wired for his remittance
and conveyed the information that II
had already been sent.
Scars on the mans arm and his
wasted form were regarded by the
coroner as evidence thai he had been
addicted to the use Of drugs OF late.
Details OF Gardeners death were
wired TO Mrs. DUPONT, Monday night,
by Mrs. Mary Mannering Wadsworth,
wife Of Frederick Z. Wadsworth. Mrs.
DUPONT sent word that she would
arrange to have the body shipped east.
Gardner had evidently been watch
ing with interest the progress OF the
divorce suit OF John Bancroft. Jr..
against his young wife, Madeline Du-
pont Bancroft, daughter of Mrs.
Bessie Dupont. which has created a
sensation in the east. Clippings from
the papers, bearing on the divorce
suit, were found In his room
Gardner Is said to have come TO
Detroit about two years ago. For a
time he was an agent for local real
estate firm, but was discharged for
drinking. He told friends whom he
met after his discharge, that he was
acting az correspondent for New
York newspaper.
Gardner left no note explaining his
action. merely scrawl on slip OF
paper. asking that b. G. DUPONT. No.
z Red Oak-rd., Wilmington, be no
titled.
The revolver with which Gardner
committed suicide, was taken away
from him by the police last Saturday,
but was returned to him, Monday.
Dent blow your brains out with
this now" was the testing remark OF
Detective Eli Baker. who returned the
weapon.
mo danger of that" was Gardeners
laughing answer.
He walked straight from rolice
headquarters to his room and there
shot himself dead.
called to Gardner, Saturday, when he
walked into the pawnshop at No. 26
Monroe-ave. He carried the revolver
and box of cartridges that We're too
small for the weapon. He wanted to
exchange the cartridges for some that
would At.
The proprietor did not like MS ap-
pearance and notified the police.
Capt Mcdonnell confiscated the gun.
The captain says Gardner appeared
as IL be had been using oplatcs. al
though his conversation showed him
to be a well-read and polished. man.
You're in no condition to carry a
revolver now" said the captain.
Come back when you are normal and
we may return II to YOU"
Gardner returned Monday, bright
in appearance and cheerful in man
ner.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

ty-ninth birthday.
But those so years
will sit lightly up
on the ample
shoulders Of the
Canadian comedi-
enne. Why, lots or
people who were
mere babies when
May made her the
atrical debut In
Buffalo some 35
years ago look old
er than does Frau
Eisfeldt--for that
you know. Is Mays
real, off-the-stage
name.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
CAR AND AUTO CRASH.
Five Occupants Of Machine Shaken
up But None Seriously Hurt.

An automobile, owned by MAX
Frank, No. "a Deleware-ave, and
driven by his chauffeur. Harry Burn
slime, was struck by a Jefferson car
as the latter was backing into the
Jefferson-ave. car barr, late Monday
night. The auto was demolished, but
the five occupants escaped serious
injury. II was feared that one OF
them. Mrs. Sadie B. Frank, wife OF
Max, was seriously hurt, but The
Times was informed by member OF
the family, Tuesday morning. that
she was suffering only from shock
and a shaking up. She was attended
by DIR. Charming II. Stiles, No. "a
Windemere-ave.
Burnstine's right arm was slightly
hurt.
The street oar was in charge OF
Conductor Albert Fredricks, No. ESQ
Garfield-ave., and Motorman Lewis
Kowates, No. 1923 Warren-ave. west.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

united attack of the federal armies Of
both the Cumberland and the Tonnes
see, then united under Gen. Sherman
for his march upon Atlanta. The oper-
atoms of the confederate signal station
on the top of the Kenesaw inspired T.
p. Bliss, the famous gospel hymn sing
er, with this famous theme.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

us j II B y HdtlOu.
That was the date
OF the battle OF
Kenesaw Noun
tain, when Gen. Jo-
seph E. Johnston,
defending a strong
position on the
mountain, success
fully resisted the
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

May Irwin today begins her fiftieth
year, celebrating as she does her for
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

Edward Hansvan, assistant city sesler
Of weights and measures, says that
public weighing machines which are
found detective and deceptive are to
be removed from the streets and 9TH
err places where they are now located
The department of weights and
measures has received "A number Of
complaints from patrons of the ma
chimes TO the effect that they are In
correct.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June q, 1864, the gospel hymn
Hold the Fort for I am Coming" had
The Detroit times., 1911-06-27

A41ee ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF
Wayne ss.--At q session OF the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne. held
az the Probate Court Room. In the CitY
OF Detroit, on the fifteenth day %
June, IN the year one thousand nine
hundred and eleven Present. Henry
g. Hubert. Judge OF Probate. In the
matter of the estate OF NARY ANN
ARMSTRONG. deceased. Thomas d
w. Muir. executor OF the last will and
testament OF said deceased. having
rendered to this court his nnal admin-
istration account and nlsd therewf<1
his petition praying that the residue 81
said estate be assigned IN accordnnro
with the provisions OF said last VIII
IL A. ordered. that the eleventh day -
July next at ten o'clock In the fo<@-
noon. at said court room. be appoin<11
for examining and allowing said 49,
count and hearing said petition. Az
A A. further ordered. that copy a
this order be published three eucoe1-
ave weeks previous 20 said time 60
hsartne IN the pstroit Tfmes- q n111-
naper printed and circulating n c4I1
County HENRY q HuLnERI.
"a c ga: ' c. SSaaADwiicSsRs' psesa's c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

hind and his influence for good will
show in the community for years to
come. me community at large offer
coincidence to the bereavad ones.
Rudolph Switzer is here from Colo
RADIO for a visit with former neigh
bors.' -
Mrs. ..evens, of Shelby, was Wis
itor in town the latter part of the
week.
The meetings at the NJ. E. church
continue with undated interest, good
crowds being in attendance each even
ing, Services will be held each even
ing this week, including Sunday.
Miss Lucy Healy returned to her
ork here Thursday after q weeks
illness. Her niece, Miss Fanchon Pro
basco, of Charter Oak, came over with
her.
Lloyd and Earl Brake and Jacob
/. q, son were Viewing the sights OF
Omaha last Wednesday
N...iam Houston is reported as grad
ually failing and it is thought that he
cannot survive long. Every comfort
and good care is being given him by
his people. go .:
Mrs. Fred Jackson and daughters
were up from Dunlap Tuesday visiting
relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

Ira Corey, of Kennebec, S. D., spent
last week here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy, of Denison,
spent last week here at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. VIM Mitchell, south
of town.
The mission held here by the Re.
|demptorist Fathers of Davenport. at
St. AIMS Catholic church, closed Mon
|day morning. The attendance was
very large. The church was crowded
lat the morning and evening services
EVERY day during the week About
two hundred and fifty men marched
from the parochial school to the
church. each holding lighted candle
in his right hand. The services were
very imposing. The missionaries left
Tuesday with the good wishes of ey.
|eryone in Vail, who heard tneir serv.
ices. We hope to see them here again.
Lock Mccarthy was here from Jack.
son township couple Of days last
week.
You are invited to attend the big
dance at the opera house next Thurs
day evening, November 30th, given by
the WOmen's Catholic Order Of For
rosters. S. w. Thiele's Harmony or.
chestra of Omaha will furnish the
music and the Forresters will serve
supper in the opera house, and q good
time is promised to all who will at.
tend. As.
Frank Paup, of Denison, was the
guest of Vail friends Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Byrnes and children went
to Denison Saturday for an over-Sun.
day visit.
The bazaar. held by the Ladies' Aid
of the Presbyterian church at the
opera house here Saturday, was we'll
patronized and neat sum was real
lied for their work.
Miss Ann Meehan, of Manila. was
visiting friends here couple of days
last week.
Mrs. A. Osterlund was trading in
Denison Tuesday.
Melvin Hickey left the latter part OF
last week for Omaha, where he will
spend week sight seeing.
Thomas Hickey and Jerry Perry. OF
Manila, We're on our streets Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29

Denison, were the guests of friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. P. O'Driscoll visited here the
first of last week with relatives.
Edward Signal and sister, Miss Lo
rene, of Geddes, S. D., visited here
over Sunday with their shrdleutaoinu
Ed Brogan and Nels Taylor, of Ode
bolt, We're here Monday on business
and pleasure.
NJ. r. McGrath was business Wis
itor at the county seat Saturday.
Earl and Andrew Hickey, of Manil
la, spent couple of days here last
week.
Mrs. Rose McCombs was shopping
in Denison Tuesday.
A. J. Barrow, of Manila, was bus
mess caller here Wednesday of last
week.
Andy Harrington returned the first
of the week from a couple of days
visit in Omaha.
Miss Agnes Breen, of Denison, spent
couple of days here last week with
relatives.
Miss Minnie Evison went to West
Side Saturday Tor, an OVer-Sunday visit
Mrs. Trexel returned to her home
at Denison Tuesday after her stay
with friends here.
Geo. Foderberg, of Denison, was
here on business the first Of the week.
The Misses Shupitor were~shopping
in Denison Tuesday.
Mrs. Conroy, of Arion, spent the
latter part of last week here with her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. Houlihan.
Pat Driscoll. of Carroll, spent Mon
day in this vicinity on business.
The remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Beck,
who died here some ten or twelve
years ago and were buried in the Vail
cemetery, were raised last week and
rs. VIM. Hook, of Manila, was
taken to Sioux City and inferred in the
cemetery at that place.
visiting here last week with friends.
Albert Vernon went to Jefferson on
business the first of the week.
Chas. Whiting visited in Kennebec,
s. D., last week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Booher, of Logan,
spent Saturday and Sunday here at
the parental, John Granny. home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-11-29
VAIL ITEMS.
*******+**+**+s

The many Vail friends of James H
Dempster were surprised to hear OF
his death at 1904 Ripley street, Dav.
export, on Thursday, November 18th
Mr. Dempster was born in Ohio, Jan.
uary 8, 1848, being at the time of his
death sixty-three years of age. He
leaves to mourn his death his wife.
two brothers and large number of
friends. Mr.. Dempster was at one
time an honored citizen of Vail, where,
by his kindness and good nature, he
won the friendship and respect of all.
The funeral services were held at the
house Saturday afternoon, DR.. Frank
Cole, of st. Johns M. e. church, Of
floating at public service, interment
being made in Oakdale cemetery. Many
beautiful floral offerings were contrib
uted, one from 1beniah bible class of
st. Johns church, of which Mr.. Demp-
ster was q member. Vail friends ex-
tend their sincere sympathy to the
relatives.
The Dan Sullivan sale, which took
place here Monday, was well attended.
Frank Barton returned home last
week from six weeks sojourn in the
west.
John Niesz, of Arcadia, was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Frank Lewis, of South Omaha, was
here on business last week.
Jim killeen was up from West Side
Monday on business.
Miss 1'ress McNertney, OF Manila,
was a guest at the Mrs NJ. A. Gala
CHER home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Houlihan, of Deni-
son, spent couple of days here last
week at the home of their son, M. L.
EIoulihan.
Miss Smith, of Charter Oak, visited
here last week at the John Knowles
home. Miss Hazel Knowles returned
with her to Charter Oak, where she
will teach school for the winter.
8. A. Daniels, of West Side, visited
here Monday.
Charley Finneran, of Holstein, Wis
tied here last week with his mother
and brothers north Of town.
John MalOy, of West Side, spent
last week here attending the mission
Mrs. Thos. Whiting and Mrs. A.
Champion were at Lincoln, Neb, last
week, called there by the serious i'll
ness of their brother, Mr.. Lochner.
Mrs. T. O'Connor and Mrs. NJ. Mag
ner, of Denison, visited here the latter
part of last week at the M. O'Connor
some.
VIM. Watson was in Denison Satur-
lay on business.
Miss Mayme Pape, of Maple River
Junction, was guest at the WEIGH |
rome Sunday.
VIM. Farley, of Omaha, spent q
couple of days here last week with his
olks.
Mrs. Sam Mccullough and son, of |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

An afternoon feature Of the dealings on
the Consolidated Exchange was the ndul-
dalton of A large account IN ReadlhS. III'
commission house which handled the or
der was able To sell 1900 shares at one
price-157i.. The volume OF business N
Missouri Pacific was notable, IT'S totai III
300 shares placing it fourth on the lst
i'm respect to activity and not Tar behlnd
I'non Pacifcs aggregate It's hlsh anu
low prices of 90. and 55at. respectively.
,.ora both a fraction above the New York
stock Exchange figures. Speculative m
torcst. II was evident. was again iargeIE
centring in the three leaders-Steel com =
mon. Reading and Union Pacific Al the
same time. considering the comparative
dulness. the list vas a fairly broad one.
Commission houses reported that there was
still n good inquiry for odd lots OF the spe-
cialticS as we'll the standard STOCKS
Fortv-fve different issues were represented
by sales with the transactions for the Jay
retailing A. $50 shares. There was some
active odd lot trading in Consolidated
Gas. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET Money on call
opened at 2ss per cent: highest. 2i2 per
cent; lowest 81. per cent: closing. q. per
cent: ruling rate. 23s per cent. Time money
was unchanged. demand continuing. light,
while supply was fairly liberal. For sixty
days rates were PA per cent. for ninety
days %. per cent, for four and five
months the rate was per cent. and for
six months 3d2A per cent Mercantile
paper of the higher grades was in moderate
demand. Rates. in4i4 per cent for sixty
10 ninety days Endorsements: 4U4l4 per
cent for choice four to six months single
names and g., per cent and upward for
the less well known names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 49, The foreiSn
exchange market opened easy, with cables
quoted at 4.S620d 1864. demand sterling at
SIS bid and asked and siXty-day bills at
ts3900 l.>i Short francs We're quoted at
30 less l-64H5.20 and short reichsmarks
At 95is less -32. the latter being slightly
higher The market was "A shade steadier
IN tone in the afternoon. although the
change In rates was insignificant. Gables
we're quoted at 4S620d iS6i4. demand ster-
ling at 1850 $685. and siXtyday bills at
4S3S5G4S4. Short francs were $50 less
1-32 and short reichsmarks % lis plus
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
Bankers posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston, Ioc
discount; chicago, par san Francisco.
sight Sc. telegraph -: New Orleans, COM
mercia 25c discount. bank 81 premium: St.
Louis. To- premium bid. 2oc asked Savan-
nah. buying Bloc discount. selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS. New York. OK
changes i39s 7sl.o,7. balances S6.2S59S7 Bal
so. Boston. exchanges &n;sl.jli. balances
Sl.3li.i so: Chicago exchanges Si635s.l33, bal
ances 81. 9?t 97l
SILVER MARX ET .-Commercal bar sill
vor. 52i2c. Mexican silver dollars i5c Bar
silver closed in London At AID a decline
Of I'D.
GOLD PREMTUM-In Madrid 5 50, Lis
hon. s.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican OK.
cnango on New York J. quoted at 2.0lie.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Receipts
rom Gust yesterday were N.229 40 in
ternal revenue. including corporation tan.
of $2322.oSt against total expenditures on
ordinary account Of Sg2a.fll For the
month TO date ordinary receipts have been
S'.s3ln@ and ordinary expenditures were
s2h. Sl ~ Tho excess Of Expenditures was
$3.50. ~ For the nScal wear to date or
binary receipts have been Sl;S S2i $50
against .i39 I'm tho same padiod ot
1910. and ordinary expenditures N742i2.77S.
against St1?l71fl2 I'm 1910. the excess of eN-
lrnditureS amounting 10 g. SIS O92 compared
with an excess ~ expenditures last vear OF
$2ismm2. Including Panama canal &C
coun, and public debt. the excess of all OK
psnditures over receipts since July
amounted 10 Sci.i992iS. against an excess
In the correspondents period a year ago of
So. POI Ga
Sl'B-TEEASI Tho sub Treasury
VAS debtor 70 tho Clearing House $50 1S}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

serve 70 liability Of 1861 the bank
position is better than it has been at TINS
time in the last ten years. Money Is
growing easier the world over. but ii
should ho borne in mind that easy money
always follows trade depression and pre-
cedes industrial revival We have had
trade depression and industrial eAran-
sion is now in order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
oac. IowrsT.Ky MINING CO..

Mills Building. - Broad St .o,.
New York March llti 1911.
DIVIDEND 80 1886
Dividend 10. 43e q Fifty t5O cents per snare
has teen declared. PAYABLE al the transfer
Agency IN New York on the 10Th ins'
-Transfer books eli - Oh the .0th inst.
~ NSEEEN 4 Co L-ansfer Nsenl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
The Western Union Telegraph comp,n
TO THE HOLDERS or BONDS OF m

MERCHANTS COAL COMPANY n,
PENNSYLVANIA. DATED April, q ,.S
There is accumulated IN the sinking ,,.,
the sum ~ Seven Thousand Five Hgrd...
Ffty-one Dollars and rhiriy-three Cor,
tS'.5ji 3D. offers ~ bonds 10 he purchsx,
and retired with tho same az ~ April / is,''
are requested az the ofice ~ the Corrn,,,
80 Fourth Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa
MERCHANT COAL rCMpsNy or pr..x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
1ur limited STATES FINISHING co

s2n Rroadwa, y. Y. March is l9lI
rrrr-t:pPt.D STOCK DIVIDEND 80. "a
rbs Roar6 Of Directors have tais ca Geciaie'
ne regular quarterly dividend Of one ana Ihlee-
o.arters Per cent ISa - upon the fie.e. 20
-focl< Of this COMPANY, payable April l9ll. 70
-,,cr1o,de-s Of record AZ the close % business
March 81. 1911 -,-..,, -. n
The T3oa-S Of Directors have tnis da> det iale-
- i,idend OF Ole Per cent 40 won me 'oi'-
nor stock % this CompanN. pe}aria Np.H J.
ia,i no stockholders Of record ~ tNe ccse OF
business Marc 81 1911. ..-...,..- ..-..-,,,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
American Wooden Company
Forl,.sighth Quarterly Dividend

~o.ic- Is 1ersh, given that he regular quar-
,.rlv dividend Of one and Three Quarters rev
,er, Is.~J on he Preferred Capital stock o.
ne American voolen Company II record Mai'A
c7,h 1911. 7uI be paid On the 10Th DAY 81
spr'l. i1ii
transfer hooks for rreferre: s'ook viii be
,,o,<d =. the close u business March eth mi
crd pil hc reopencd Agril loth. 1911
checks u.ill Nc mailed b. ne Guaranty lfus
Co. 81 NeV York.
VM. II. pWEILY. IT.. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
CRY INVESTING COMPANY.

To- rlOHHWSN.
Nev York Marco loth. 1911.
Tho Board % Directors OF this '"npsh> h's
Secrsred 3 ousrterlv dividend o. one ana
tb~es.ouartors Per cent. upon IN" preferred
,,ock PAYABLE II its Office ON AprO - ~ T.
- holdfTs a. p~eforred >tock % record on the
,ool,. 81 INC coropany a. The t'osc OF business
on Nonday March "5;r. 1911.
wv Mnpp1S MEAD Tire 4SuTor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
PL,z, OPERATING COMPANY;

=. ,,eo,tne ~ tho Board of Directors ~
e., praZA oPERATING Company. l'I7
,ois day = semi-anuual dividend oi Z" -
SaclsreS on tho preferred stock. paNanF on
.,-H ,,. rext 10 holders Of Preferred stock ot
,ernrG ~ tho clos" ~ business az March ="
ror1 y V TT.LIONS. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

with no Improvement in business IN W.
outside market tho general frenh we
evor remained s,ead,. chino opened FIRM
~ 2l@. hut sased of. ';irouy opened OF,
~ 50. and advanced 10 So on s,na,
market Cannns1 vas active seHns H,I
:, r.. lf 70 ! 2-is Kerr Lake was trsp'"
IN ~ Sis and Miami sold Al 1919 kaN
Consolidated sold from - IN l''s 'nsplra
ton. Nirissinz and Ia Rose were ina''lN'.
The market in Intercontnenfal Rubber va
aiiiei An erican Tobacco was again lover,
with sales At ~ and 40. safes ~
Ginndard OIL took place ~ SIS and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
70, PORCuPlN STOCKS
]. Thomas Reirhardt
For CURB STOCKS
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.
J. Thomes Reinhar

London. March lf -ConSols closed =
lower At 50 Ills for money and :" l'-l" Tor
account Anaconda was unchanged ~ -
Canadian PaCifr was = higher ~ - .
and Grand Trunk was = higher al ~
Money and discount rates were "a~N.
The stock market opened quietly hrm.
Home rails advanced. especially undel
ground roads but later cilt-edg"d s"curl-
lies weakened Un the announcement lndi
the Indian government loan OF t3.ro"N 81 2
per cent bonds will he issued tomorrow a.
~ ConsolS were also affected ana zen =
quarter while kafiirs and foreign stocks
ssgge1 Mexican shares closed better
American securities. after STEADY open
ing reacted under realizing. which con
tinued throughout tho session tn" So ling
a.. moi Leavv aud the declines were I'm
tnd The closing vas easy.
can money I'm London. 2i4nZsa per cent .
oren market discount rate for snort DIS.
*. nor cent. long oils 22sTo 1-lr per cent
Reriin discount rate, 81. Ior cent. Iafls
discount rate. 90 per cont. H"rir erchanEe
80, opdon - Z ance 30. "auf'msS: H"rUn
eycbange ON London -o marks - pfennleS
psr gold. ~ 3D. @pn SINE l"'" eagles
rs 81
paris. March l6 Three per cont rentes
~ ,he quarterly interest OF 9, centimcS
cioeed T.; confines loser at rs francs 6t9
centince Prices were stead! on inc
Eourso.
rsrlin. March ls Trading was very dull
IN rho Bocrse. Canadian PACING shares
we're steady. but the rest OF me Isl de-
olincd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17

Total 2oisi5 shares compared with SOTO
shares ror tho corresponding day IN 1910
Total January ! 10 March l6 inclusive -t'l""o
taree compared 9S27s7 for the period
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
OFFICE or
THE NIAGARA FALLS POWER ".

IL Broad street New York. March -. l"il
The BOARD Of Directors have declared 81.
idsnd Of g. per share on the stock Of THIS ON
nam PAYABLE on and aficr Aprl Il. w 70
stockholders Of rec RI on me lst Gay L. .,t'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks III
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
BOSTON CUEB STOCKS.

FURNISHED b, g. Thomas Rcinh,rd' 10 q
RroaI street N"p Yort. ard $50 - De,on
shire r'rcof Uo.tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-17
BON DIS.

So. oOo \ COP 81 notes 90. Pe,: 9't ~.
-. O00 MAT 80 notes 9?'e "!'. "o'z y.
loo 50 Fell T&T Js. % ~ ~ ~
..;ells cents per share. assessment paid