davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
CLAIMS HE WAS
HOLD UP VICTIM
WILLIAM PETERSON OF RIPLEY
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON
STREET AND SAYS HE
WAS ROBBED OF $50.

William Peterson OF Ripley, was
found shortly after one O'clock this
morning lying on the sidewalk ON
Hancock street, i'm a dazed condition
ana on being assisted into house
nearby stated that he had been held
up by three men and robbed OF $50
The police were notified by telephone
and Or. Dodge was summoned. II was
found that Peterson had been badly
beaten about the head with heavy
instrument. and his head was bruised
and cut. causing his face TO be cover
ed with blood. After having his
wounds attended TO he again became
unconscious but revived I'm a short
time and was taken to the city hall.
and subsequently was taken to his
home in Ripley.
Peterson explained that he had been
in a saloon on Quincy street until
drinks for three men whose names
were unknown TO him, but whose faces
he says he remembers and could iden
tify. Afterwards he threw dice with
the men until the saloon was closed
and customers left. Peterson says ne
then wandered about for time and
found himself ON Hancock street, near
the old Pacific house, where he was
accosted by three men. whom he took
TO be the same that he had met in the
saloon. He says the men at once fell
upon him beating him with something
hard. probably a club, and then pro-
ceeded 20 help themselves to his roll
which ne carried in his trousers peck
ct His assaliants then fed, leaving
Peterson lying on the sidewalk until
found by John Arts, who notified the
police.
Peterson declares that one Of the
men wore a hard hat and the two 9th
ers had caps, one of them also wear
ing n gray sweater. The police are
today Investigating, with the descrip-
tions furnished by Peterson as a basis
TO work upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
STIRRING TALK
IN THE SENATE


They have committed the Same crime
which their forefathers committed and
which their posterity viii continue TO
commit To the remotest generation.
tutions of Russia? Yes, they have.
They have worshipped God according
to the traditions OF their faith and the
dictates Of their conscience. Just think
of II; here is a people who for cen
turtles have been prosecuted but who
have torn asunder their chains and
have arisen purified from the fires OF
persecution. until now as the result of
their restless and untiring energy Of
purpose, they not only occupy a COM
handing position In all the marts OF
trade and commerce, but without at
tempting to make a convert, they are
In silence exercising most tremen-
dous influence upon the destinies Of
the spiritual world. In every place and
quarter OF the globe. except in this be-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
TORCH
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Ladies Auxiliary of A. o. II. Of Dollar
Bay Holds Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the A. o. II. of Dollar Bay
was held this week and resulted in the
election of The following officers for the
ensuing term:
President-Mrs. Thomas j. Donlon.
Vice Presdent--Mrs. John Richards.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Dennis
Downey.
Financial Secretary--Mrs. NJ. J. Nc
Crowley.
Treasurer-Mrs. n. DeRosier
Sergt. at Arms--Mrs. Jacob Rohl-
man.
Sentinel-Miss Catherine Kindelan.
Chairlady-Mrs. Emil Miller
They viii be installed at the big
meeting to be held at Laurium next
month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
TORCH LAKE eREvITIEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT, Jones OF Lin
wood have left for Chicago and De-
troit, where they will spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Hancock and Lake Linden bowl
ng teams will meet on the Kettenbeil
llleys tomorrow evening. A good game
s expected.
Miss Lena Nye Of Dollar Bay leaves
his afternoon for Minneapolis where
the will locate. A large number of her
friends rendered a farewell party in
her honor last evening.
Special Christmas programs will be
endered in the schools of the Torch
AXE towns on Friday. There will be a
wo weeks vacation for the pupils and
eachers this year, commencing Fri
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
CASE TO BE RE-oPENED.
Relative TO Seizure Of Hides from Karl
krause Near kenton,.

A couple of months ago twenty-four
deer hides were taken from Karl
Krause, a hunter and trapper living
in the extreme southern part of the
county. with part Of his property in
Iron county. He was charged with vio-
lation OF the game laws on complaint
OF ST. Clair Wilson, was tried at Ken
ton and acquitted. The hides were
confscated and have not been returned
to Krause and suit for condemnation
of the hides has been brought by the
state game warden and will be heard
this afternoon before Justice Eichkern
In Hancock Attorney Arthur Brown Of
Ontonagon is the attorney for Krause.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
TuoMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The Houghton Licensed Tugmen's
Association has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows;
PresidentADavid Allie.
Vice president-George smith,
Secretary -treasurer-Fred Rogers
Delegates to annual national conveh-
tlon-Joseph Greenleaf.
Authenticated Rogers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
A UNIQUE WAGER SETTLED.
Member of Yantic Crew Trundled
Through Streets in Baby Cutter.

A unique wager was pulled off yes
terday afternoon by two members OF
the crew of the Yantic to settle a
question of daring and bravery Enoch
Ydi, seaman, challenged Engineer
.O'Neill to push him through the
streets of Hancock in a baby's cutter.
If Ydi refused to remain in the cutter
he was to lose, and if O'Neill quit
pushing Ydi was to be the winner.
Snugly tucked i'm with robe about his
body Ydi was leisurely pushed up
Front street hill and through Quincy
street filled with holiday shoppers, who
gazed with amusement and interest at
the novel spectacle of one grown man
taking another husky individual out
for an airing in n baby cutter. the oc-
cupant waving his hands, cooling and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
TO DONATE ONE PER CENT.

M. Levine will make his annual 40
nation of one per cent OF the gross
receipts Of his store in Houghton TINS
week to the Ant-Tuberculosis society
II is expected that the amount TO ne
turned over this year to the society
by Mr.. Levine win be greater than IN
any previous year, which donatioh WIZ
be greatly appreciated by the Anti
tuberculosis society.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

ly improved sleighing conditions and
the hauling OF logs to the Quincy,
which was suspended during the re-
cent dry spell" has been resumed.
There is now plenty Of snow on the
bridge and teamsters are now ex-
periencing no further difficulty.
c.. l.. Price yesterday received a
message amounting the death at Kan
kakee, ILL.,, of S. l.. Swinney. the father
OF Mrs. Price, Mr.. Swinney had been
i'll for over a year and his daughter
was present at her Hathcr's bedside
when death came. Mr.. Swinney visited
in Hancock for several weeks last year
and made number OF friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
MIDNIGHT MASSES.
Will Be Celebrated Next Sunday Night
In Catholic Churches.

Christmas will be ushered in next
Sunday at midnight by the holding
Of midnight masses at st. Joseph's and
St Patrick's churches in this city, in
accordance with the usual custom.
These masses will be of the usual
beautiful and elaborate nature, with
special music, and II Is probable that
the churches will be crowded to the
doors. not only by members but by
those who attend other churches of the
city, the grandeur and impressiveness
of the midnight masses appealing
strongly to all irrespective of creed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
o. 3. c. SKATING PARTY.

The our Boys Club of Hubbell will
entertain at a skating party at the
Amphidrome ice rink on Thursday
evening. The Hubbell band has been
engaged TO furnish the music and a
special train over the Copper Range
will be provided for those who desire
to attend. The train leaves Lake Lin
den at O'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
RIPLEY SCHOOL CLOSING.
christmas at the County Crossroads"
to Be Presented.

christmas at the County Cross
roads," a comedy sketch appropriate
to the Christmas season, is to be pre-
scented by the pupils OF the Ripley
school as the closing entertainment on
Thursday afternoon next.
The pupils have been carefully drill
ed for the production and an enter
tainment Of interest and merit will be
the result. The proceeds are to be
used for fitting up the gymnasium in
the old building and large number
of tickets have already been disposed
OF by the pupils.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19
FIRST HOCKEY CONTEST.

The initial hockey contest of the sea-
son will occur at the Palestra of
Laurium this week when the Lake Lin
den and Mohawk teams meet. Both
have strong line-ups and have been
faithfully for several weeks.
1t is expected the contest will prove
an interesting one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

A government institute for the pro-
motion of the silk industry Is 10 pe
started in Italy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-19

stuck until o'Neill had pushed the cut
ter and Ydi back to the Yantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-26
TOWN TALK

---.... 4-r... ---s,..4 ,r .Fs pei
-
-.,. ,,-.-7 ., ns
e.'s
Pete 9aasea. OIL 'a.".s' is "
town today
linn NreCloskrv arrived ON the Hum
bold. oa Che way To- N..h
earrrr yaeaI postmaster 40 Haine
came no Skarwav ghfs morning
49,. No.
r.-. peterson messengers today.
The DFes.aen. o., The perseverance.
ne dropped dead recently az '"
Mr. and Mrs !. W. Ceilings of
the Lindsay hotel arrived on tae
Peterson
The steamer Georgia arrived last
r.Eht atlI o'clock and left az y
this morning
Nm. rarr- .r narr... arrived i'm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-26
THREE ao00 oNEs - DRAW 70

MONTICELLO RYE
pEHHLEHoEn Rye
GIBSON HF#
Bottled Pm Bond I'm Bulk H
Battles. At he Board of Trad. G.
QUICK DELIVERY HHoHs Fl.
Baggage. coal and wood d...r.reH
1pon shortest notice daT and n..#+
~ TRFTuENTET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
Union Trust Co. of sew York
80 BROADWAY. FIHh Avs and 7s,a =
Capital & Surplus, S8,90O,OOo
Allows Interest on Deposits
2. v. ALEXANDRA BANKRUPT
Broker Said to Have Inherite
100000 Files Petition.

Francis = Alexandra tho broker VIA
was -aid 10 have Inherited over f-9a.~
from hts father some Years ago and vhos
matrimonial difficulties brought him 70 I.
notice ~ the public last fsli. fief De't|
tiou m nankruptcv vesterdav w''h Nsoil.
ties amounting ~ = a. and no asTsts N,
gave hrs address as No. 81 West ugsl
street. Tp to tho time ~ hts separstr
f-ou7 nlz former ~ifo M 80 10 lived al
No rs Fifth avenue.
Mr.. AIsxandre CREDITOR u1T7e- sev.,.
teen. Between January and July q tts|
year ~ signed checks totsiling f-ss Il
four Of the best known restaurants IN tsI
CITY. lie owes $50 on note discouliSI
bv the Hudson Trust Company and 81
for ieWelry. His other debts were ,otl
tracted for clothing, cab tares. cenr"T
referee g fees. detectives ana -feN2grapnsfk
according 70 tho papers
The matrimonial troubles or Ar. Aleu-
andre resulted lr DDS wife obtaining 81
divorce from hi- or March To- ~ r1is yes|
after about twelve months effort Isl
tban "a week later h. took unto niussi
another spouse before Justice OF tt|
peace in Jersey CITY n
NJ Aiaxanfre.s first warrf7ze occlTf
if Sos while he was Still student ln tsf,
card University. bur did NOT become knos1(
mil short time before 10 graduated, WI
wears later Mr.. AiaXant. -allel :,
saua.--f1r early OBJ 1910. and .aI.r enters
ber suit for divorce. which was heard -
tore 81 referee. =
Tie broker rs member nj me Nsv
work Yacht the New York At1lsuc az
fr.s Turf and Field clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING Foreign houses
sold about 1900 shares In the local s'o'n
market.
COPPER CONDITIONS its montnly
corner circular the National CONDUIT an"
Gable Company says 10 part. The rpou'
ton In United States visible supplies ou- - -,
the last two months amounts TO @o'-o',Oii
hounds and reveals a. movement IN toppt
which ia resulting in better sta :, .,
condition The Improvement noted III D..
tlstics is due 20 a decidedly smaller rate %
output IN July and enormous shipmsnssss 20 20
foreign ports Production was l-'5sos",o
mounds less last month than m June. lnl9
sharp falling Of In the qudntiry Oh IL ~
produced Is explained oy me Ii'aD, ,,,s,,,s,l
carry on refinery operations ar normal
rate during tho extreme heat preVaihhs ~ ~.
July u Is therefore reasonable TO sAptoS
an Increase In production over the nsuIes
reported last month II the exports atI
domestic deliveries are maintained on III
hasis in force since MAY /, there II no.
mitch chance for stocks IN TINS couIit' -
Increase ln the last three months lbe tVtd
OUTPUT Of marketable copper IN TINS 'olI-
trv was %. 6s4 100 pounds During the -alns
months American deliveries aHlouil'eu -
7qf j0 $50 rounds or yISll,oop pouIluS iiol
than the total domestic rennerN proue,
ton Local business and export trade TOT
~ yoraI weeks continue on a very moderate
scale
UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE
AND FOJNDRY.-Th United STATES Oas.
n
tho following statement, signed nN l.. \.
Ieruoiue president Of the company 20
stockholderg. TN common with all manu-
facturers Of iron and steel, this compaHl
has suffered more or less from the general
depression The low prices for pipe WITHIN
~ last two Years make 10 even more thaH
over essential 10 bring the company seE
aral plants 10 q state OF maximum an
cheney. and the studies 90 Tar mace 70 VA,
end Indicate that considerable Outlay VIII
he involved The management. therefore;
have concluded 10 temporarily take care or
these extraordinary expenditures rum
earnings and confidently expect inc ~
Urovoments and economies That VIII ~
effected will result BOB such material Te'luf
tions m costs as viii greatly strengthen
the company position.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - DIVIDENDS
lave been declared as follows Ihe AIuet
lean Railway Company regular quarterN
~ per cent. payable september lo. n
Chicago & Northwestern regular quarfprl.
o per cent on the preferred ana l'. pelsce"'
on tho common, payable october .
so EXTRA COFFEE EA'HANsIh
HOLIDAY There will be no extra holiday
ar the Coffee Exchange on Saturday. sep
& no. large interest," that IS supposed 70 c"Htr'
En- tho september contract. ana n rs SUP
uo-ed that the extra holiday Wouid inter
fore with delivery " coffee on september
contracts.
IMPLICATION TO LIST. The Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company has applied ~
tho New York Stock Exchange 70 ISL
g 000 GO additional preferred stock
COTTON EXCHANGE HOLIDAY The
Cotton Exchange has voted 70 close Safnr-
dsv preceding Labor Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
RAILROADS RETRENCHIhGH
EMPLOYEES Placed on Short Work
ing Schedule

Omaha. Aug. u.-The suspension 81
twenty-five hundred employees 81 me Uni"l
Pacific RAILWAY OH account NJ ne nsces|
sitv Of retreuchinC announced on sa,uraT
night. has not vet taken place. althogz
conferences between heads OF Department
-,.a~o reld this morning BOZ urarara i0 ~
.o-7,Ifsrca with the order. u Is understood
that the order applies 20 eF"-f d-pal laeii
III rho Union Pacific and tNar oil me Ne
~ tho Hartman system Wi. 30 -eife siri-a
orders.
Kansas CITY Mo. AuS. ci.-Enployes 6
the Union Pacific Railroad 10 rs freigE
house, and shops IN hlnsas CHS. a.
-ogau a working schedule OF etElt houn
4 0av for five days a week tu-daN IL pi4S
~ rho old schedule u nine hour- f0r 81
laws q week About Two hundred em'
niores arc affected By the new rl.c
laramie wyo.. Aug G-The macniulsu
boile-makers and carmen Of the L7'on "a
.inc shop. We're placed Oh ed t1r-F-loJr 4
week basis to-day. working elSat hours =
ddy aud having 81 of Satu-caE oH
Ex-Judge Robert : Lovett, head q ne
Hartman lines. would not comment IN t~
reports sent out from Omaha vestsriaI
that orders had been issued i0 ereT
ever possible retrcnchment ana tl@F ~
a result. a large number Of men nac oe1
laid Off From other SOURCES. -o' eve.
WIS learned that the management -
time ago decided o. cut Gown tNpens-
vherovo- POSSIBLE without inter- ing W.
the efficiency OF the service lhr -.
pacirg. IL is said. ls ln the 5sst phys..~
condition in IT'S history. which MAKES ~
sfbIa rhe Iavtnc OF ~ men W.N ~
otherwise have 10 be kept AZ WORE W -
,oadhed ana other physical parts VI iH
lines. .. 80.
This roIicv Of rerrencnnont mas TOY -
Confined 10 the Union PACING alone. p -.
of the railroads throughout tne 5vu1 is
have been quietly dispensing WIN Lll g
vices OF employees VINO were NOE ap-9l-.' a
necessary and IN other ways atLelnP-lns
-ecrcc thoi- operating costs. 30 e.yl'>-s
lavinS of or men is ntemp4tle- ~ -
cordins no Information received rom OUT
cia1 sources vesrerQaf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Union Pacific va under heav- selling
pressure On tho consolidated stock TX
change from the opening Of business aI
fectsd Fog tho announcement or rne com
Tho Whole FIST was influenced adversely ny
the Union Pacific ncws. with Reading and
Steel common particularly prominent in
tho carly decline There was much dIsap-
rofrtnouf an1ou2 traders VINO had carried
stocks over from SATURDAY because NJ the
non Response of the market to mo dP-
pr0a ching adjournment n congress ana
fUe Over-Sundsv announcement OF me 90
Element of tho british RAILWAY strike. The
heaviest dealings We're on the forenoon
break iu prices hut while the traolnS
0Uioted somewhat later there was utu"
raI-fne power displayed Transactions
rotaIIad --gGs shares distributed over a.
list whirr included fftv-th-e" stocks. DO
tailed Durraffruu follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

speculation in tho market .os oue''s s,.,,s
rities vos moderatelv active DID Spots,
and after generally steady OPENING, w,rr
strength in SPOTS. renewed selinL pl $50
40 veloued before midday, Wnich -,
values to- about Saturday lo" ltNtl -.
.niration opeued strong at au mproVemeht
~ about - bat later receded on eai s.,'i'9
bv traders Giroux moved up "a Suiall y 20,
ton. hut likewise lost ground. Fi ~
caster THE p -c,fnire stocks ruled steady
%ipissing and La Rose Consolidated w. 49,,
shade higher Kerr Lake was hc5Ny az
irdustriaI list was irregular standard ~.
after receding % point. recovered N'.lIo
sion ~ points in he bid. houston ~
issues were ii fraction lower Bonds W.
quiot and slightly lower Detailed opei"
tons follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

London. Aug n-Consols closed a higher
a. II. for money and account. Anaconda
vas unchanged AZ III Grand Trunk Z
higher al ~. Canadian Pacific n lower al
None was plentiful and discount rates
were cuier to-day.
The Bank OF England secured the bulk 81
ss5o. COO south African gold available IN the
oDer market
The settlement Of the railroad strike in
psrted a cheerful tone 70 the dealings on
zen Stock Exchange, and home rails gained
from one 70 Two points on bear covering
and investment buying during the forenoon
bout half OF this improvement was lost
ir the afternoon. Consols gained an eighth,
and Kaf1-s and rubber shares closed hard
er small failure IN the mining section
had 10 effect on the general market.
American securities opened steady and a
fraction higher. and during the first hour
advanced under the Lead Of Canadian Pa
efhc Prices ar noon ranged from un-
changed 70 IA above parity. Later Wall
etreet selling caused a smart setback Of
from 20 7is points. and the market closed
weak.
Paris. Aug H.-Three per cent rentes 10
c.ptirnes higher AZ ~ francs SO centtlnes.
Price movements were uncertain on the
Bourss. owing 70 the Moroccan negotia-
tons.
Berlin Aug 2l-Prices closed slightly
higher on the Boerse. Trading was quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BUSINESS TROUeLEs.

Tie following petitions 30 o'''' .,.,,,,
uere aled Yesterday .n tho United s'''
Court. a,
FRANK T. ROSEN a 60. ~. dea'fc, s.rs
furniture and carpets. No sl" xSa 0uus
srrear. irvoIuutarr- LiapiiNes' wy
assets. $4,000. NV 10 ~
FRENCH GARTER CoNf AtN,(..i,. SO.
Broadway. involuntary.
0no. Is-ets g. 00C, .. ~ vol.
JOSEPH Bl.lShAl = ~, 49,. srr,et. n
lens and silks. no 20 Zen assets
81 600 ..s fssIer "a
GEORGE GOULSToN snos ''" fiaeil-
430S SeVnth avenue Eoluhlsi.
lies. SS.4-4.'asSets S2.3ta. ...-. ,olrr-
JACOB BI-FFI baker. onA,.
,,,, fiaoilities. s.. s.s. no assets ystss
DAVID MICHAEL. 10. 81 -, al 10
street. voluntary Llabiiiues 4-s''''
assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
AID TOBACCO COMMITTEES
Holders of Bonds and Preferred s'0''
Turning In Securities.

II is learned from ono who y
identified with the committees "nicN n'
asked for the deposit OF the bonds ana p.
fsrred stock OF the American Tobacco 'o.
,a7v that the volume or securities aire1-I
...-,,,d ~ clearly shows that the aigo.-
80 - .orre~r % action i- being hI''
cIated bv the respective holders .o--
This authority saws the deposits ~ 4. 9
ing In verv freely and that natura-! IA
gratifying 70 tho committees lo - re
Tbev viii have tho sympathetic ana .
ticai sunport ~ the r0ndloders ana ~
n, - Il said ON good authority thst y -
tentative plau which is being de''io - IN
the Circuit Court and tne aitornt'a sub
,ot,...-,, ..ou1nanv mas met with ~ n,
. .J41ii obiecrons from tho Department
TusffFp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

The following we're the last ectua' salsf
and rho closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions Fester-
day on tho New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
BONDS.

$50 600 Chic EI reE 5- - o. "- Is
% IUu ~ tit, f'4-.ln-t- Iu-ft I"- ~
tfJocf IS o. WNB f-4 g7ia gst 39s -
i1.rnO SEQ Bel T@T Js e9.t 'nt ms "''
sseus cent. rer share .oia ote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED r- r. thomas R4inhardt. So =
Broad stree Sew York 30. - Devonshre
er-aet Boston. and SO. 10 King street Nesi.
rou-.. '1ral7|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22
INACTIVE STOCKS.
BOND MARKET SALES

&C 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-22

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. nar.
chicago Toe discount. New Orleans. COM
rqcrcial 50c discount. bank g prem I'm. 81.
Louis Sc premium bid. l5c premium asked
Savannah 1uviuE 3-16r discount. selling
psr. Minneapolis. soc premium. Charleston.
huvlng par. selling 10 per cent premium
Ssr Francisco. sight ~ telegraph j.
BANK CLEARINGS New York. ex-
changes s15S. 6a9. $50 balances S.ol4. sos. BOs-
ton exchauEes yl5.4S1.145. balances S59. 107;
baltimore exchange 4627,62o balances
I52oO-2. Philadelphia, exchanges no.S28ele
balances z 32S.6&
SILVER MARKET &C ouTuercial bar sill
~ 52i1c. Mexican silver dollars A5c. Bar
silver m London closed az AID.
GOLD PRENIIUM-In Madrid, s.25: Lis
bon T.
MEXICAN ExCHANGE.-Mexi e1-
change on View York Is quoted al ZU--.