davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03
Montana Football player Killed

Helena, Mont. Oct. &c. = CHARLES
LANCE died from an injury caused by
a kick in the neck received in prac
tice game of football at Bozeman, Incl
dent to his ambition to make the State
Agricultural college team.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03
The Omen Air.

The Open AT.
Get out of the house whenever you
are able. and If you only have little
leisure time to spend out in the open
make the surroundings indoors as
nearly us possible like the outdoors
by keeping the air fresh aud the win.
dows open.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03

$40 Arabs Reported Killed.
Malta, Oct. 30.-A Malta paper says
Arabs have been shot after summary
trial at Tripoli.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03
A Spartan.

The negro hackman had driven
them over long and dusty road.
When they reached the village hotel
one Of the party asked the negro II
they couldn't send him out a drink.
mo, sab. All don't drink. It's agin
nah principalities."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03
Not Her Forte.

Fair Debutante-Mrs. Leeder. I
wish you would teach me how to
play bridge.
Society Dame-Your mamma would
not approve Of my teaching you. my
dear. always lose.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03
In the Good Old DAYS,

] In the Good Old Days.
VI course. the old-fashioned bella
may have walked barefoot halfway Ia
church to keep from spelling her Sun
day shoes. but she didn't put her colt.
fure IN the bureau drawer when che
went to bed.-Galveston News.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03
Former lowan Dead.

Peoria, Ill.,, Oct. 30.-H. f. Oates.
business manager of the Transcript,
and we'll known In Iowa newspaper
and fraternal societies, died here from
appendicitis after an illness of i've
days.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03
For Sale.

Nine acres of land with good build
ngs, 81 miles south of Cresco tol
particulars call on ANDREW SMITH,
Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03

Frank Gould Has Operation.
New York, Oct. 30.-Frank J. Gould
Was operated on Ter appendicitis.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-03

d. u. MURPHY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The foregoing original notice collected
from the averments OF the petition men.
toned therein is hereby approved by me
and ordered published for period of four
consecutive weeks in the Cresco Plain Dealer
weekly newspaper published at Cresco
Howard county, Iowa, the last publication
to be not less than ten days before the first
day of said term.
Witness my hand this 2lst day of october,
1911. a. n. HOBSON,
Judge 18th judicial District of Iowa.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
W, H. Coulter's Shows Coming.

The coming Of W, II. Coulter's
new show to Mound City, Mo-, VIII
have an added interest to the people
OF this community, as he Is very well
known personally and has always
given the people Of Mound City, NO.,
a GOOD show. This year Mr.. Coulter
has branched out from his bog and
Pony Show and Is bringing a full
nedged circus. containing the best
performers possible TO get: large
menagerie Of wild beasts from every
part OF the globe, and 100 head OF the
finest stock that money can buy
Mr.. Coulter has this year the largest
and grandest glittering street parade
that has or ever will traverse the
streets Of Mound City, Mo-, and miss
| ing it will be missing something you
will always regret.
The Coulter dog and pony show wa
always good, but the Coulter Circus
far surpasses It and on Friday, Jun'
2, 1911, the date Of the circus II
Mound City, the city will be crowded
with people who have come to Sc
this magnificent brand new circus.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
The Universal Game.

4 dispatch from 81. Louis reports
the removal OF a minister OF the gos-
pei from that city to Detroit because
they play better ball In Detroit than
In the Missouri metropolis.
Some adverse criticism may be ex'
pected; but, after all. II everything
else Is equal, why shouldn't man so
the ways Of pleasantness ana thus
preserve himself for a longer service
In doing good9 Many a good life, We
are convinced, has been shortened ana
embi, tered by the daily ordeal Of
losing team on the home grounds,
and the man who has an opportunity
| TO better himself In that PARTICULARS
ius,ifed In doing 50.
The great thing about baseball Is
It's universal appeal. Some people
don't like football because they are
saueamish abou, blood: or whist be.
cause they object to keeping still;
or horseracing because the pleasure
OF the horses Is not consulted. None
OF these objections, or any other Oh
lection. applies TO baseball, II draws
the clergyman and the prize tighter
the of,ce boy and the boss, all classes
and ages and the sexes. Next to get
ting more money, we don't know any
better secular reason that y minister
could have for changing his field OF
labor than a prospect Of getting ava!
from u losing team.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

took rs his text, rs. 81: "What Is
man, that thou art mindful OF hims'
His theme WAS the "Value Of y HUI
man Soul" lie gave an able discus
sion on the different theories set forth
rega riding the origin of man and came
TO the conclusion that man was Gre
ated In the image Of God and was ex-
allied above all other animals.
lie argued that any theory OF e'o-
luton which left out the idea OF a
personal God, who so loved humanity
that He gave his only son TO die To
rescue man, was false doctrine. AZ
for him he did not claim kinship viii
monkey dom, but was created IN
higher sphere, ordained for greater
mission, inspired with q higher pur
pose born to be immortal and had
mission of service TO others. I'M
other creatures did not have and can
not. The speaker closed witha stron
appeal to the class TO not trife W.T.
the call to q higher life, but TO us
their God-given powers and be strong
Thus closed a successful scho'
year, and congratu lations are IN orde
TO each and every one taking part.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
maid al "The Quarters
Edna Lukens

The fun.makers were Bruce bur
cess and Burns Greene--the former As
the Dude" the latter, as "The FRO
fessor.'
Between acts Edgar Thatcher enter
tanned with some moving picture
numbers. and Miss Harriet, daughter
of DIR. Lafe Minton, Of Fortescue'
richly entertained the large audience
with some elocu,ion numbers, She Is
a graduate Of the pillenbeck Schoo'
of Elocution, and she had scarcely
finished her first line, she had her
audience enwrapped. by her wonder
fully cultivated voice, over which SHE
had complete control and every
word articulated with the clearnes'
of a bell: her poise graceful and easy
and each gesture graceful, suiting TN
action TO the word, the word to TN
action. She Is not only recitation
list Of a high order, but Is endowe'
with keen, finished dramatic powers
Our people appreciated her coming
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
He Made Good.

The number OF young men who
have gone out into the big world from
Holt county and made good Is legion,
and now we are glad 10 hear of the
success Of Joe Order, Jr,,a graduate
Of the Maitland High school, whowill
on the 18th Of May graduate from the
University Of Denver In the Law De-
partment and have conferred upon
him the degree of l.. l.. u.
Mr.. Order has been In the office OF
one OF the leading law firms Of Den
yer for some time and has travelled
extensively over the West, digging up
evidence In suits against large cor
porations. lie has the reputation OF
being an expert In this work and will
no doubt become famous some day.
lie Is young man that Holt county Is
proud OF and his many friends here
send congratulations.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
From Page one.l

We need and must have the ASSIST,
snce Of the young people VINO liza"
been reared and trained In the couh'
try. lie urged the class to he reau!
ssd willing to do his or her part III
a cross, bear II: II duty, dare III /"
a crown Of thorns, wear IT,"
The speaker evidently knows some
ot the problems Of life ana SPEAKS
with a full nowledge OF the heeds
and reforms that should take place
and that should enlist the service oil
the hest brains OF our land,
We congratulate Prof, BROOKS GU
his stccess in securing so abiea SPEAK
ev for commencement Of 1911.
One OF the very pleasing incident'
OF the 1911 graduation exercises, wa
one which rarely ever occurs, ana oh'
which never before took place IN TN
HISTORY sf our High Schooi--the grad
ussion of uncle and nephew at II,
same time-both receiving their al
plsuAs on the same OCCASION We II
fer 70 the graduation Of Uncle Burn
Greene and his nephew, Asnur
Greene. May life ever keep them u
gsther, that they may journey ION
and well together.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

and Mary Price. but each anu every
one In the cas-, had their respective
roll with great credit, exhibiting
marked dramatic talent. The east OF
characters was made up from the To''
lowing:
Hiram Hicks. hra'"o VIA"
Reed Bailey
Tom Horton. who writes advertise
ments. .Asby Greene
Fritz Jordan, Horizons chum VINO
nlays basket ball, Merrill Bailey
Adam Biddicut, Professor IN North
ern University. .Rurnes Greene
! n.an Smiley, Dean of the College OF
Arts I'm Northern University
James Murray
Percy Robbins, a recent arriva, rom
.deah BOSTON. Bruce burgess
Adolph Hopkins. $780,, Ia lazy DO!
Oakley Morris
Rastian Briggs. ";....,,.'''''''" VIZ
Avon Murray
Josh Anderson. q basket ball enthus'
last .... Thomas Tayior
Charlie Padlet, reporter for the
"Daily Shrek. Hugo Gel
Peter, the popular proprietor of"Th'
Pal". Oakley Morris
5 Walker, manager for the Braino MAJ
= Leo Petree
+ June Grant, / Seniors, chums and ~
Y Polly Porter,I terested rsspectiVe'
in Horton and Jordan
Mary Price-Bernice Guthrie
Claire Angeline Jones, a stage struc
o viii. :. Mabel Petree
J. susy Spriggins, q freshman with
" crush. Ruth Campbell
d Daisy Armstrong. , an athletic 81
Is Hazel Edwards
" Fluff Finley. fusser u
" Lou Petree
X Flora Belle Delamartyr, waitress
AZ 1.-THE PAL. Leota Kennedy
~ Mrs. Cobb, housekeeper At TT
Quarters. 49,. Leah Taylor
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

The players were greeted with an
"oyerf,ow" house. many being unable
to obtain seats, and they were pre-
vailed upon to repeat the play Mon
day evening.
Sunday morning at II O'Clock oc.
Cured the Baccslaureate service ~
the NJ. K. church, this being the clos
Ing number Of the 1911 commence
ment week, and was one OF the best
An lovers of good music enjoyed
treat, for the combined choirs o.
the city rendered splendid and In
spring music.
The sermon was preached ny Rev
r. A. Buchanan, Of Parkville' IL
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
"Measles...Keep Quit"

How would you like TO have vel.
low card. an ugly, jaundiced.looking
card, with those words on 1t tacKeo
no on the front of your cottage doorr
And how would you like to have IN
side OF that same cottage i've little
Riddles as spotted as a mountain
trout, burning up with fever, cring'
| inc in pain at every CLINT OF light IN
the darkened room, and aching In ev.
cry little jointY
That's been the experience at the
Architects home for the past three
weeks, and although the Architect
could come and go, the Little Woman
has been tied up, shackled and en-
shaved as she toiled day and night.
There's something too terrible Tor
words to explain In watching the SUI
feripvs OF innocent little Riddles.
/. Their fevered little hands grope for
! yours, and they strive vainly to tell
! YOU what they are suffering. IL was
] touch and 20 with the Littlest BOY
I for several days. but the best nurse
I IN the world was with him day and
: night. and when for the first time In
anxious days his wan little face aIight
: with a smile showed up to welcome
= the Architect honesty. talk ABOUT
\ YOUR fine sights. That came nearer
3 TO being II than the Architect has
= ever seen.
= But didn't We have a celebration IN
y the cottage when the health on'eer
3 came around and removed that jann'
a diced cardY And didn't We dance ring
n around.,he. rosy In the front room I'LL
n We Jared the decorations OIL the side
~ board and made the pictures on the
y wall swing to and fro! Wen Away
u know now lust how man feels aftel
4 beiny released from prison. That
n what the cottage has been to the KID
II dies and the Little Woman for three
weeks-a prison, a hot, fetid prison
- But next sunday afternoon-say
9 we're going TO make up for lost time
"a us MS for the woods, way up yonde
on the upper reaches OF salt Creek
,us, above an old mill dam and In
- shady spot on high bank OVERLOOK
- iny a deep hole where the "hol
s. bunch Of us captured a lot OF fine 6ul
~ heads last summer. Some OF you ma
n deprccate the idea Of picknicking o
= Sunday. but here'sa family that b
l,ieves with Bryant that "the grove
were Gods first temples" andweath'
u permitting we are going to do OF
worsl,ipping just that way.
A When galaxy Of i've Riddles T
n cover from the measles all AT OF
time It's an occasion worth celebra
iny. VIII NJ. Maupin.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

The class play, Hicks. the Bra'no
Man." was presented Saturday even
ing and was considered the best ever
heretofore given by any High school
Glass. The acting and stage work WAS
above that OF general amateur work
auA In some instances equal to tha.
Of many VII , make theatrical work
,..ir sole, business. Especially was
s,,is the case In the work OF Asb'
Greene, Reed Bailey, Leota kennel!
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26

Oregon Canning Co., Is ready 10
contract with you for sweet corn
acreage. See L. !. Moore, Joe IL,
Murray or Matt Eiler; high price ana
liberal contract.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
PETREE BR0S,
ATTORNEYS At LAW
Office first door west
Of Citizens Bank.
OREGON, MISSOURI.

VA NTED FAITHFUL PERSON To
rKAVEL tor vsil established house IN 70!
countiss.- calling on retail merchants sad
.ssns: Local ss.ritsSy p sslSry 9S sss,s
business successful and rushing. standard
dOuSo, ~ Dearborn st. ChicASv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
p. E. O. Program.
Friday. MAY 26, 1911.

Friday, May NJ, 1911.
HOstess-Mrs. Reavis
Roll Call-Indian Missions
Lesson Review-Chap. NVll.NNlll
Mrs. Bunker
Magazine Review-Mrs. DUNCAN
Two Fresh MIX Cows for sale
Cali on Yves Rostock.
--F0R SALE-Thoroughbred Scotch
Collie Pups. Call on w. j. Zachman
Farmers Phone, Sl.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-26
W. D. CARTON.
PRACTICAL PLASTERER'
OREGON. MO.

Ready for business, and will he glad
TO give you prices on any cohtract
work to be let.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING. ---Transa ctions for
foreign account I'm the local stock market
amounted to less than 1000 shares. The
nsrrorness Of price changes left little op-
portunty for arbitrsge business.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Dividends
have been declared as follows. J. -. White
& Co, regular quarterly ~ per cent on
the preferred. payable August |. The Con-
solidation coal Company, Of Baltimore,
regular quarterly IL per cent payable
zcriptiop receipts for stock carrying divi-
dends declared after January 81, 1911, pay
able July 81 The Homestake Mining
Company regular monthly 80 cents, psyaole
July q. The Torrington Company or Bos-
TON regular semi-annual per cent on the
common. payable August / The Electric
share and Bond Company regular quarter
Is III per cent on the preferred and per
cent on the common, the preferred payable
August / and the common July -. The
Eastman Kodak company extra per cent
Oh the common, payable September /. The
Baltimovo 8 Ohio Railroad regular semi
annual per ceet on the common and
per cent on the preferred.
THE COPPER MARKET.-since the re-
port Of the Copper Producers Associa lion
3 slightly better demand for copper has de-
veoped one estimate places the sales
during the current week az 100000
pounds. The large selling agencies and
producers continue 70 quote the metal at
l224 cents a pound, although there have
been concessions below that level. The
situation is regarded BY the trade as sound
and healthy.
CHICAGO RAILWAYS BONDS.-Harris,
Forbes 8 Co. and the National City Bank
have bought 100000 Chicago Railways
Company first mortgage per cent bonds.
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBER
Joseph H. Moore has been elected mem
Der Of the New York Stock Exchange. Mr..
Moore is floor member for Darr & Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL

London. July l3-Consos closed 5-l6
higher at 1874 for money and IS l5-l6 for ac-
count Anaconda was ~ lower at fsis. Ca
madam Pacific a higher at 2i9. Grand
Trunk 3 higher at 2Ss.
Money was easy, and discounts ruled
weak.
The Stock Exchange VAS generally cheer
full, with some rails, Grand Trunks, and
foreigners active and dearer. Consols
gained 5-l6 on repurchases but KRffirs and
rubber shares closed weak.
The crop uncertainties kept American Sc
ourities quiet. but light New York buying
fn the late trade caused prices to harden.
-ne closing tone was steady.
Paris, July l3.-Three per cent rentes
closed ~ centimes higher at 81 francs
72Ib confines The Bourse was dull. but
generally firm The Bourse viii be closed
Friday and Saturday on account OF the
rational holidays
Berlin. July B-Trading Oh the Boerse
to-day was quiet and prices were lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

Commission houses Oh the Consolidated
Exchange did a diversified and relatively
active business I'm cdd lots, considering the
dulness I'm the market as a whole United
States Rubber changed hands at 4lf4 ana
Wabash common az l6, no sales OF these
stocks being reported on the New YORK
Stock Exchange. There was not much
significance TO the price fluctuations Of a
market I'm which such a prominent stock
as Steel common had a range OF but one
quarter of a point Steel failed to sell
above 1915, against a high OF 79it on the
other board, while Reading did not get
above 1902 against 1908. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. which was active early IN the
day, failed to sell higher than S3as, against
high on the other exchange OF H's
Among the specialties particular attention
was paid 10 American Beet Sugar and
Virginia. Carolina Chemical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Considerable excitement attended tne
early dealings In the Porcupne issues on
the curb. prices for practically all OF tre
active issues sustaining sharp recession
owing to the reported damage ny hre "
mining properties in the camp. After INC
first half hour, however, trading qulcV,u
down. and in most instances the cary
losses were recovered During the re-
mainder OF the session trading was eX-
tremcly quiet In all departments. but prlcea
held about steady. Standard Oil was an
exception 10 the general rule, and shower
pronounced strength. ending the day WIN
a substantial gain on comparatively larse
transactions American Tobacco during
the forenoon showed strength. but IN the
subsequent dealings the price declined sev-
eral points. The copper issues were feat-
ureless. as were the Cobalt shares. In the
bond department moderate activity was
shown. but prices showed little or no
change from those prevailing at the pre-
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. Money on call opened
at 2as per cent; highest, 2la per cent; low
est. ~ per cent; closing, 2@s per cent; rul-
ing rate, 2as per cent. Time money was
unchanged. Rates. % per cent for sixty
days, per cent for four months, 81. per
cent for five months, 3asn5@ per cent for
six and seven months. Mercantile paper
was issued with somewhat increased free
dom. meeting with q fair demand. Rates,
3l2qi per cent for sixty TO ninety days
endorsed bills receivable. Sa4Q4 per cent for
choice four 10 six months single names,
~ per cent fo- others
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened steady. with
cables quoted at 4S5Cgd 1855, demand ster-
ling at 1880 bid and asked, sixty-day bills
AT 4.Si55Q4 1856 and ninety-day bills at
4S355G4 1855. Short francs were quoted at
53,a5.2Q plus l-32, and sixty-day francs at
a2r2qa2l7s. short reichsmarks at g. l-l6q
o5 l-l6 plus 1-32 and siXty-day reichsmarks
At 94Ss The market was easier in the af-
ternoon. showing decline Of 10 10 points
from the opening Gables were quoted at
4s6hq 1865. demand sterling at 4S620Q4.s6,4
and sixty-day bills AZ 4AlzG4 $3.50 Short
francs held around 30 and short reichs-
marks az % l-l6Q95 lie plus 1S2.
Bankers pOSfe1 rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN

London July l3.-The weekly return of
the Bank Of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve increased 81, lOs, 900 .
circulation decreased 10000 bullion in
creased i70i 600; otter securities decreased
fLO50O other deposits decreased H.6Sl, o.
go, public deposits decreased 1856 900; gov
eminent securities increased 5000 The
proportion Of the banks reserve To Iiabili-
ties * 52I0 per cent against 45 10 per cent
last week and compares with an advance
from s69s per cent TO b07s per cent I'm this
week last year. The rate Of discount L.
unchanged OF per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bost PFC
discount; Chicago 2oc premium; New Or
leans. commercial soc discount; bank 81
premium: ST Louis. 3Oc premium bid. 20c
asked. Savannah buying, 3-16c discount,
selling par: Minneapolis. soc premium,
Charleston, buying par. selling 10 per cent
premium; Montreal 4s7s 10 1880 discounts.
BANK CLEARINGS. -- New York, ex-
changes sci .35S $50, balances S7il8,OeS; Phil
sdelpha. exchanges S26106.679. balances So,
243 400; Boston. exchanges S2965l ,463 bal
snces, $3.50 lO9; Baltimore. exchanges S.
1878, balances, s7f5025.
SILVER MARKET Commercial bar sill
YER SIC, Mexican silver dollars, 45c. Bar
silver In London closed at "A 7-16d.
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid $50, lis
bon. s
MEXICAN EXCHANGING eY-
change on New York is quoted at 20lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
REGULAR B. & o. DIVIDEND.

The directors Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad have declared the regular semi
annual dividend OF per cent on the com
mon stock, and have issued a statement
which shows a comfortable surplus after
dividend requirement. The figures follow,
June income being partly estimated.
1911 1910. Increase
Oper revenue .SsS. I45 o3S SIS sol ,252 "S758,2
Oper expenses So 764, 035 81. 1888 500 ADJ, 1876
Net oper revs SIS $50 06s S27 567 4jl $50 ISL, 3si
Outside on. deb 12l 203 500 Co. as. 40
Total net rev s25 25s SEA S2C967 SIS Isl 7Os. 95S
Taxes .......... 2S137q7 4G9 g6i 343 S33
Oper income .s22. Oe7 s24. 4g7 S53 'S2 O52 1856
other inc (estl 4S7359l 4217 sos G5j. Gyo
Cross income s27 as 66i SOS 7i5 T5i 81 1891. Oco
Int rentals etc IA 7i5774 - 46s 1874 2247 ,Gta
r., ,ncorn. SIP 500 So sl6247. 5s7 'S3. s44. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day On the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
AnNrpTTEr-NfESTc

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office,
80. 1864 broadway. between Both and 37th SITS,
Until O'Clock p. ON. advert sementS received al
the following branch cf5ces at regular orice rates
urtil o'clock p. m, w Pa Sth ave- :. e. cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
INOUSTRIAlS.'

Share. open. High. Low. Last o
300 Am Tobacco. 3oi 3a5 300 39l
200 Int Rub Tr CTS. 27h 2It - -
100 Manhat Trans. , ooa
800 Standard Oil $50 652 $50 oos
200 s.udebaker co. 60. 6jH 6jl+ 60.
~ do pref......105h lo7 1867. i8.t
100 Sulzberger pfd1Ooss iOoss 1908 1902.
500 ~ /. d III pr 80 80 50 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas RenhaIdt No IS
Broad street, New YORK. No. 81 Devonshire
street. - ston. and No IL King street West.
Toronto. Canada