davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE Flue Boilers, 4sx2s inches:
% r r Boilers. SKIS; R. 7. Boiler 5xl6:
Z; +; Boilec. sx12; Fire Bsx, 6o-H p:
for stack. 33x32s; 2ox36, 8. & Engine:
iSx1s 8. G Engine; 1880 s. c. Engine:
!5x2a s. c. Engine: 1ix1s S. C Engine:
sxlo 8. c. Engine: 5x7 s. c. Engine; "a
ton Shay Locomotive. 13-ton Shay Loco
1ottve: 1e-ton Rod Locomotive; ISL. P.
Ersction; miles 35-lb. new r Rails: 1
miles S5.lb. Relay Rails; sx1sx12 Marine:
Sx1Sx14 Marine; Sx10 Marine: I4xI2 Ma
rine; Pair llxS6 Side Wheels; two Drv
Saw Mil complete: Shafttng; Puf,evs:
Four Twin Engine Feeds: 100-1iEht Gene
rator: Hr: EdYers Planers. all second hand:
Sew Atkins Saws: MCGOWAN Pun1ns.
Perk'ns's Shinsie Machines; Meanus
motor Wien in need Of machinery, cali
cH - % "atoh 1nov
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE-One complete job printing
plant, including a good Sx12 footpoweT
press, and one l6-inch cutter Also enough
o-point type to run small newspaD Der
Worth $3.50. will sell for $500 cash. IF in
terested, write at once to Box 55, Free
poh i r'a' 9decSt*
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE-One large secondhand safe.
Apply Anderson & Dorr. No. 2S East
knov
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE-Iron gray mare and colt,
wagon and harness. Apply North of
Jew Cemetery. edec1w8
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10
WANTED.

wANTED-To buy old automobile tires,
old sacks, all kinds Of old metals. Good
prices will be paid. See or write A.
Malino. 81 E. Intendencia ST.. Pensacola,
Fla, Phone 1879. 2dec1ms
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

YOUNG WOMAN with several years ex-
perience as private secretary and other
clerical work. desires position. Capable
Of keeping books; also competent stenog-
rapher. References. P. o. Box 1872.
14nov1m*
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

TRUSSES-Fitted by an exper+ Rsra,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Mati ord
erS have prompt attention. The Crva-
tai Pharmacy. Brent Building. 1aflyi VI
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE-The west half Of the
northeast Quarter Of section twenty
four (24l. in Township Two (2). north Of
Range Thtrty.one (3I). West, Escambia
(7s) acres and ss-1oo Of an acre This
land lies near Quintette. Florida, and is a
valuable tract Address p. o. Box 103,
Pensa cola. Florida nchsItf
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

wANTED-Everyons with good second
hand sacks to communicate with F. s
Meilen Co.. Pensacola, Fla Telephone
s34. Corner Of Garden and Alcaniz streets
12tune
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

FOR SALE-Two-story. s-roon house
tence. best North Hill location. corner
spring and DeSoto. lot 80 by i2s. stable
ana carriage house. $4,000. Alex Zeiius.
2Sfeh
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

WHEN you want a stenograpner, don't
wait for anything. There's no need Of
II JUST unnooK your pnone and can uo
gept9tf
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

FOR SAL4E-One new 1912 model 3o-horse
power touring car. Has been run about
800 miles Fore door and fully equipped
with top: tools. etc Guaranteed to be
in flrst-class condition. List price 1920.
VIM sell for $1,000. P. o. Box Ill, Pensa-
cola Fla 1snov
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10
Hooton & Watson
"THE RENTAL AGENTS"
biount Building. Phone "a.

FOR REST-Four-room cottage on bay
shore, near Zelius Station. Apply at
Whites Pharmacy. 10dec1w
The evening world., 1911-10-30
TAFT TALKS PEACE
N NAMING NOV. 80
THANKSGIVING DAY
President Concluding His Visit
b Chicago Issues Annual
> Proclamation.

O1uA0o. oct. 1-Presdent Taft to-
- Sasusd his annual THANKSGIVING
Woeeomation. calling upon citizens OF
- Untted States to celebrate Thurs.
- Nov. % next. as a day Of thanks.
Gfttns and prayer. Following a long
sseesnsnt Of the country's reason for
T~SAaksgivfng the proclamation sets
fottA: "
4 William Howard Taft, President Of
~ United States Of America, designate
Taursday, the thirtieth Of November. a.
q DAY Of Thanksgiving and pray yer, and
] Earnestly call upon my countrymen
and upon all that dwell under the nag
OF our beloved country. then to NEE,
IN their accustomed places OF worship.
to Join In offering praise TO Almighty
. and devout thanks for the loving
msrcses he has shown us"
Rich 'harvests. Industrial prosper,,v
Enlarged markets, free dom from fam.
Inc. pes.ilence and war are mentioned
In the preamble OF the procla nation
The Taft policy of peace is discussed
al follows:
our national councils have fu--
thered the cause OF peace I'm other
lands. and the spirit If b~enevol en-e
~ brought us into closer touch with
other peoples. strong In the sense OF
ON W right. and Inspired BY az
strong a sense of the rights Of others.
We live in peace and harmony with
tho world. Rich in the priceless IS pos.
sessions and abundant resources
wherewith the unstinted' bounty Of
God has endowed us. We are u~nselHsh.
ly glad when other people pass on
ward to prosperity and peace"
Turning his face Eastward at the end
Of forty-nve days of political JOY riding
President Taft to-day concluded his
winning OF the West" The President
expressed himself to-day as well salts.
ned" with the results OF the trip. as he
sees them.
TT has been a great trip" he de-.
clared. Il have had an opportunity N
get close TO 4 great many OF the people
and they have turned out In great mum.
bers to hear what I had to say. I have
been able to tell them a great many
THINKS abou, my reasons for not dom.
various things and for declining TO do
other things. On the whole. I think the
Trip has been a great success"
A visit to the National Dairy Show.
In the S,ockyards A~mphitheatre, opened
the Presidents programme to-day, tho
hnal day OF his Chicayo visit. Following
this he laid the cornerstone Of the new
clubhouse of the Hamilton Club, which
ent ;ftained him at luncheon. He Will
leave for the East late this afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
CHURCH SINGER MARRIES AT
CLOSE OF EVENING SERVICE.
Bride Knew so Many People That
She Resortei to This Plan to
Avoid Formal Invitations.
tspeci,l 10 The Evening World.

OOMERVILLE. y. j., Oct. 3o,-There
was an unusual wedding at the First
Baptist Church last night. At the close
OF a special musical service Miss Jessa-
mine Burd. the contralto s%oloist. stepped
from the choir 10 the altar and was
married to James Weir Lee OF Stapleton.
3. l.. by the Rev. Frederick J.. Soule,
pastor OF the church. The ceremony
was performed In the presence of hun-
drsds OF people. the church being
crowded to overlooking. Miss Iindguist.
also . choir singer. was bridesmaid and
Ralph NJ. Cole o: T~ottenville. s. l.. was
best man.
The bride IL a popular singer who IL
The evening world., 1911-10-30

well known here and In Piainfeld. where
she has sung in church choirs for a
number OF years. owing to her large
circle OF friends she believed she could
not have a formal church wedding and
at the same time extend an initiation
to all who desired 10 attend the cere-
mony. so she resorted to the novel cere-
mony at the close Of the musical ser.
Vice. Of which she was the leading SOLO
list.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

had sent out thousands OF circulars In
IT, ious to the credit or the Company.
Former Municipal Justice Henry W.
Cnger laid stress In his plea for Ksitel
On the fact mat keltci really believed
VIVA, he told his clients a0,u, the
Company. justice Page conceded this
IN Imposing sentence.
Taking Into consideration your sim
certify" he said, and TIE fact that
you were not knowingly falslfylng for
The evening world., 1911-10-30

gain, I shall not. as I intended. sem
tence o to the full extent allowed by
.aw-one year In prison and a fine OF
40 but to six months In the pcniten-
tiary only"
Every day keitcl Is In prison he Will
look out on n block-long sign OF the
american Mating Company painted In
staring white letters 'on the walls OF
the concerns plant at the foo OF East
Sixty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

of the Supreme Court to-day sentenced
Adolph Eeltel, a broker OF 40. % New
street to the Blackwelrs Island peni-
untrue and 'lbeilous statements regard
In the American Mating Com pany.
II was shown by evidence brought out
is IL three weeks tria! by Assistant
Dlstrict-Attorney Butler that Eeltel
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Doy.s Arm en-, on by Car.

While trying to dodge across the,street
In front OF a truck. four-year-old Min
lingo Chelley Of No. iS7 Avenue Il was
run down by a %northbound electric car
at Twelfth street and Avenue - to-day.
boy n thrown under the wheels,
whieh cut on his right arm close to the
shoulder. DIR. Klingon OF Bellevue APP
piled a tournlduet ana rushed the boy
to the operating room. fc is expected
The evening world., 1911-10-30
pris.-Grn, r.. m. nav DeaA.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. T.. Dot. -
Brig Gen p. u. Ray. L. ). A., retired.
died suddenly carly to-day at Fort Nj
asara. age seventy years. Den. Ray
was In active service from 1851 until
1906.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

to live. Motorman Leroy VA not ar
rested. as he had no opportunity to stop
hts car In time to prevent the accident.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Doctors Prescribed Morphine.

OVVSVAu AVSVIIuVu MVAPuIiAV'
vas taken with a terrible pain in my
right kidney and right side. and had to
commence doctoring. but got only tenn
pofary relief by the use 81 morphine.
This pain came oftcucr and worse.
tried everything and six doctors, but still
grew worse. Some doctors called it e u
ralgia, others said | had collie. The pain
was 90 severe | could hardly breathe. II
would run from my right kidney down
10 nv bladder with such excruciating
pains that il drew me almost double. |
would keep my bed for days. and the ter.
rible suffering l passed through ] can-
not express.
After suffering worse than death for
one year, and spending lots Of money, ]
went as a last resort to a drug store and
purchased a bottle q DR.. kilmer's
Swamp-R Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy. ] kept on using it until
l had taken fourteen bottles, and to my
surprise | passed twelve gravel stones
the size of small soup beans. Anyone
doubling the above statement may en-
close stamp to me for reply.
CALVIN :. lIINkLE,
Clear Sprinr. Pa.
State Of Pennsylvania S..
York County )
Before me a subscr be-. a Justice Of
the Peac, in and FOR sad County. person.
ally app sred Cal in :, Hinklc, who be-
ins duly sworn ny me did dcpose and
say that the facts sci forth in his te,ti-
monial a .achcd hereto in regard 10 Iii,
use and tcaef.: = received from Dl,, kil-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24

A New Back for an Old One. How
It Can be Done in Cookevilie

New Sack Tor an Old One. How
It Can be Done in CookeviIie
The back aches at times with dull,
indescribable feeling, making you wea-
ry and restless; piercing pains shoot
across the region of the kidneys, and
again the loins are 50 lame to stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply plas-
ter to the back in this condition. You
cannot reach the cause. Exchange the
bad back for new and stronger one.
Cookeville residents would do well to
profit by the following example.
D. L. Richards, Of Grimsley, Tenn,
says: II suffered from kidney trouble
for many years. Last fall my back and
kidneys were giving me great deal of
trouble. A friend knowing of my con-
dition recommended Doan's Kidney Pills
as being the best remedy for kidney
trouble on earth. / used two boxes and
was soon enjoying better health than
had before in a number of years. /
sincerely trust that every sufferer from
kidney complaint will have an opportu-
nifty of reading this letter and profiting
thereby"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name = Deans and
Itl.e no other.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24
Sunday School Convention

SUU00y 9CU0Ot SOuvSUssS"
The Third Division Sunday School
Convention of Putnam county will meet
at Bloomington Springs the first Satur-
day in Sept. and the program will be as
follows:
9:OO-Devotional Service, Rev. J. w.
Stone.
9:l5-Address Of Welcome, B. H.
Gentry.
9:2O-The Bible as Literary Book,
Supt. j. M. Hatfield.
9:4O-The Results of Sunday School
Work, Rev. r. E. Starnes
9:55-Things that Make a Sunday
School. Prof. Chester Patton.
1O:1O-Teacher Training Progress in
the Different Denominations in Tonnes
see, Prof. H. C. Coleman.
What the Sunday Schools Do
ing for the Church, H. c. Taylor and
Rev. Fount Smith.
How to Interest Smaller Child
rem in the Sunday School. Miss Edna
West.
1l:OO-Progressive Methods in Sun
day School Work, Prof. Jesse Gillian.
11:l5-The Best Methods of Main
tanning Rural Sunday School During
the Winter Months, Rev. G. D. Nc
Reynolds and J. w. Taylor.
11:3O-A Higher Rating for the
Sunday School, DR.. S. E. Ryan.
12:OO-Noon.
1:3O-How to Reach the Men and
Women Who are not in the Sunday
School, J. l.. Ensor.
1:45-The Sunday School; Why 50 I'M
portant today, Rev. w. w. Baxter.
2:1O-Why the Parents Should At
tend Sunday School, DR.. w. 2. Sypert.
How May Young Peopl. be
Trained to st ldyVthe Bible, Rev. F. S.
Ditto.
1:45-Selection of Teachers Syste-
matte Work in the Sunday School, DR..
S. e. Ryan.
3:OO-The Progress of the Sunday
School Work. Prof. !. E. York.
3:2C- Reports Of delegates.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24

3:45-Selecting Of next meeting place.
4:00-Adjourn.
The Third Division Sunday School
Convention Of Putnam county includes
the 7th, 9Th. 10th, 18th and Goth Civil
districts of the county. Every school
in these districts is urged to send dele
gates to this convention. The speople
of Bloomington are, expected to take
care of delegates from distance.
OSCAR P. GENTRY. President.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24

The pike on Washington avenue has
been finished to the square, and work
is now being done on Main Street.
Attention is called to the adv. in re-
gard to the contest to be. conducted by
Epperson, Harp, Pointer & Co. of AL
good.
M. G.. Hunter of Baxter tells the pub
lie in this issue some things that should
be of benefit if advantage is taken of
them.
S. A. Draper and family of Lake
Butler, Fla, left for their home We'd
nesday at noon after spending pleas
ant vacation here.
For Sale-1 one horse Milburn wagon,
Gentle work horse. ] Is hand bay
horse, a gentle buggy horse. SO joints 10
inch soil pipe. w: D. SLOAN.
Mr.. T. C. McCampbell of Nashville
spent Sunday in Cookeville. Tom was
agent for the T. C. here for some time
and has many warm friends here.
Notice: Parties interested in keeping
school boarders, will please confer with
me before the prospectus of the Dixie
University school is issued. w. B. Boyd.
J. r. tastes of Nashville who has been
visiting his father-in-law. A. j. Dudney
for sevef days past left for home Mon
day morning, but Mrs. Eastes will re-
main here for some time.
Lost Saturday somewhere in Cooke
Vile, small Elgin watch in gold case
with green and red ribbon fob with
initials &c. S. E. ION metal plate. Re
ward of 81 will be paid upon delivery
of watch at Pincus Bros. store.
D. A. Verble Of near Algood celebrat-
ed his 61st birthday anniversary last
Sunday. He and his good wife enter
iained a number Of friends at dinner fit
for kings. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Brown of this city.
R. B. Capshaw, as attorney for Put
nam county in the litigation with Smith
county over possession of certain land,
has had Major R. j. Moscrip survey the
distance from Carthage to the line of the
tract and found it to be eleven
miles or more than the necessary dis
lance.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1911-08-24
neutrality-suspicious.
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Z
OOoOOOOOOOO 5000

V. E. Bockman attended court at
Smithville last week.
Mrs. Grover Davis has returned from
q two weeks visit in Knoxville.
Miss Marguerite Ray of Monterey is
spending the week in Cookeville.
The Cookeville Heading Co. is put
ting in larger engine and boiler.
Miss Edna Conatser of Monterey was
with friends in this city last week.
Mrs. j. L. Minis and children of
Nashville are visiting in Cookeville.
Wanted-2,O 600 geese in 80 days. Will
pay good price. Cookeyille Produce Co,
Mrs. T. j. Cleibrun is at Nashville
with her husband, who is with the T.
C. Ry.
The Cookeville Veneer Co.'S. plant is
in full operation after the summer
shutdown.
Mrs. S. A. D. Smith Of Gordonsville
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
E. B. Duke.
Last Saturday County Clerk W. O.
Watson issued eight marriage licenses
"a record day.
Misses Annie Myers and Grace Rag
land returned last night from Carthage
after a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shipper of NASH
vile are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Starnes of this city.
Mrs. Ella Hogan Of Nashville and Mrs.
]. A. Maloney Of this city are spending
the week in Hilham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gibbs returned
home Sunday from weeks visit at
Red Boiling Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Borden spent
Sunday at Woody, as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Braddock.
A. Algood is at Hot Springs, Ark,
taking treatment for rheumatism, and
is improving steadily.
Clean up your yard by. destroying the
weeds, and finish the job by getting
just outside the fence.
Frank Richmond was in Hilham Fri
day for the purpose Of selling some
machinery for the r. w. Poston estate.
Lost Tuesday between Lone Oak and
Morgan's Produce house, coat. Fin
der please return to Herald Office.
Prof. ] H. Watts of this city and R.
P. Gibson are on trip to Washington
and other eastern cities.
Herbert Watson has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Watson and little daughter will
visit here for some time.
Lucien Clark of Davidson was here
over Sunday, and Mrs. Clark and child
rem returned home with him on Monday.
Miss Iona Meadows returned from
Gainesville, Ca, Tuesday night. having
finished summer term of school.
An accurate record of receipts and ex.
penditures is best obtained by employ
ing a checking accounts Your bank
book and checks furnish full state.
rnent Of all money received and paid
out. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
TOPICS OF THE STREET..

roprrc>- TRADING. = Foreign hou ~
$780, e. inward OF 1900 shares " riS
local stock market buying aOo1'
shares on balance. n,rtdends
ID lDE'-> sDooIared as follows The NortnIi
ia, CsntraI Railway regular sem .hrioan
err ~ onnt nayable July Is; the Arle, "a ~
Wooden Company regular q oSIs INV Is.
j" .on4 On the preferred, payaple o -
per rsnc an plate Glass COMPANY res1ri
.m ,',arIv Isl per cent on the CIHit H.
Iu u1a rnlr /: the Internatlohal t'H ~,
vester Company regular r,, - * and the
C Sle National Bank regular auarte'is .
per cent payable July l. ,r,-rr-pFe
crXFRAI, ELECTRIC DEBENIO f r.
AZ officer of the General Electro ooi "a
pany states that "a IL ntt he i9t 500 Cen
psI 'Eiectric I per cent conVerro!e, o.
sl n1.,,res nae already been exchanged ~
etoNk Owing 70 the difference IN lh go
So, ~ : per cent in favor OF me sgoSn
IL YES expected that conversion WouI ,ss,,e
NERAL Conversion Of the entire isde
Eli call for a net addition 70 az diEiu .ed,r
over interest requirements or so@'-yv q" tLonds
while figured on the pass o. ~ - s909 40
airead,- exchanged the net excess Is Sol',o-V'
pEPE MARQUETTE NOTES SOLD -
~ PorlTers Trust Company. the qua
AZ trust COMPANY and White. W. Me- g. -
r. have purchased and resold $500 re~
Marquette Ralrossd e. squ 4pne Notes ma
cent g0i 90 2Uecanober I. 1911 and $4,000 on
I Inra and December Of each year 'here-
after up to June l. 1921
ELECTED DIRECTORS. - Frank W.
Blair. president OF the Union tue L ,rse-
Pan, ~ the Canadian Northern Quebec
70 siITvay and James 4. Greene, Of Mat.
thew Addy & Co. OF Cincinnati, ha CoreoIi.
Slectsuc cal oaIe and IRON Company.
ROADWAY AND SEVENTH AVE
NT,E Al the annual meeting Of the stock
Loi5ars ~ the broadway and Seventh Ave
nue. nue. Railroad COMPANY Charles r II. S Sons.
rarv Was elected a director 70 succeed
B''tGS Newton. The other retiring directors
we're reelected
uIGH PRICE FOR FIRST BALE OF
cFTTON-The first bale Of new cotton OF
he ,ai1 crop was sold yesterday az Hous-
~, Tay ~ Sob the best price ever
racorIa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICE


T SIMON 4 Cos en c.-We, " -
siered being DESTROYS q forming lsr
partnership under and pursuant - e.r.,,y.
the state OF New York 40 ne'sos a. ws!cs ,
First. That the name or nm 80 p siss
Co en- c. ana the county n wS.SIr ,,,y !
cipal oricc is 20 re located 3 'l'
second. That the general nature . :, p ps,t;,..
ness intended 70 h transacted ~ ss.,,as. r
shin Is mat y importation. expo,,as AZ. e.
chase and sale q fruit other 80 c,ssvr,
e~.l merchandise on commission az al ~
Third. The names q The. ssns,,sss. ~ -
partners interested IN SAID pssro ec>ss.,
simon. Marques de casa MsI ~, al q 81,
lose p. Non@s and Vicente klL !. ss.sss
arr ~ fuU age said Jeas siinon \. Di We
PARTNER. ana his place 81 residen' s,1s yr2,s.
isOth street. city OF Ne" .-,rer srs
de casa Maury Is speclaI kass- g. ~
place 81 business - Avenue kieoet c.
france Tho sad Pedro Bonnsu psnss !,
partner and hts place u residence .st ~ !.
Cstalun, A.. Barcelona. Spain ne .,,ce q ~,
Names is a special partner ana - Fsrar -
dence Is Mai.orca 23t, batyst0' nsr,rer az =
place OF residence rs Paseo % ID
'oT Fcurts That the amount q .sps ,ss ~"
said Jose simon has contflo,..-ssH 400 A,
stock OF said partnei.h,P y aid Niy'STJ|
The amount ot capital when 80, 80 ,split ~
casa Maurv has contributed 70 ,he III
OF said partnership IS 5000 =" pe:re "a
the amount of capital which sag s,N,k SSI
nail mas contributed 20 the capltai al
partnership is sSi 5000 .,., sala WI
The amount Of cepltei .,n,,ai SO
Rui, has contributed 20 nc ri
said partnership is ssT 500 ~ All. ~ n
The amount Of capital whi'e ,,itsI s's'
Mones has contributed 70 the 'Af ri
said partnership Is SSoooVo A,en ssid so
,nip i Is TO b begin !, the Is, day Of Jas
s snd ls the is, day OF January isl- ,ssruss
tinuei thereafter by consent o, ieii
JOSE SIMON. 80, uAV
PEDRO BONNEbi- n,
JOSE = MONIES.
VICENTE RUIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

tons Bear traders on the stock tx-
change will not admit the possibility or
Improvement in conditions governing
the actual worth Of American invest
rnent securities, but the man who reads
and learns will readily realize that
backward movements just now are out
Of the question II is good time for
enthusiasm about the future, and 4 good
time for owners Of American investment
securities 70 maintain tight grip on
their holdings The bond market offers
many attractivxSpportunities for profit
able Investment purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened
az 23s per cent; highest, 2l9 per cent; low
est. 24 per cent closing, 2ss per cent
Ruling rates. Pc per cent Time rnoney
was arm Rates, 2izQ2s4 per cent for sixty
days. 2S.427s per cent for ninety days
313A per cent for four and i've months
80 13is per cent for six months and 344Q
per cent for over the year Mercantile
paper was in fair demand. Rates. 3-4 a
per cent for sixty 10 ninety days indorse-
nents; 404. per cent for choice four 70
six months single names, and Az per cent
and above for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - The foreign
market opened irmer, with rates up
points 70 s6l5d4 $500 for cables. 4S5s5d4s 81
for demand sterling and 4&s5G4& for
sixtv-day bills Short francs were quoted
az 520ss less l-320520ss and short reichs-
marks AT IS l-ls095 l-l6 plus 1872 The for
eign exchange market held steady in the
day. with rates around the opening level:
Gables were quoted az 4 8Sl5d4 $500, demand
sterling az 1896 bid and asked and sixty.
day bills AZ 4837kG4s4 Short francs held
around 520ss less 1-32d5.2o's and short
reichsmarks g. 1-l5 plus la
Panke~s' rosted rates follow