davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26
CLUB NOTES

The members of the Franklin club
at Grand Forks held their first meeting
as guests of DR.. and Mrs. J. Grassicl
and Rev. and Mrs. c.. c. Warner at the
home of the former on South Fifth
street. About forty members availed
themselves OF. the opportunity to hear
the programme on Vacation Expert
ences despite the fact that there were
so many other gatherings of unusual
interest to this / scheduled for the
same evening and the evening was one
of real interest and enjoyment. Mrs.
Vernon P. Squires opened the pro-
gramme with a most entertaining de-
sCription of the trip she and Professor
Squires took through New England
during their summer vacation. Mrs.
Squires told many new and interesting
things about such historical places at
Boston, Lexington, Concord, Daniel
Webster's home, Webster lake and 9TH
err points of equal interest. Her de-
scription of their visit to the John
Alden home where the present Mrs
Alden is Of the eighth generation was
especially delightful. Mrs. F. L. McVcy
old where she spent her vacation and
why she did not go abroad with her
husband, both of which had many
points Of unusual interest, n c. N.
Cooley who was on the programme was
not able to be present. Rev. c.. Z.
Warner concluded the relating of vaca-
ton experiences with a talk on the
happy time he had with his family at
Lake Osakis, Mimi. Rev. Mr.. Warner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

usual. Another idea that has been
thought Of by the committee for the
hibit. We could by this means show
the state clubs the best examples posi-
BILE to secure along the line of handi-
craft. If this can be carried out, we
feel 1T will be a benefit to rural clubs
and enable all club women to become
familiar with our arts and crafts"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26
PLAN CHILDREN'S night

In accordance with a proclamation
issued by the supreme office of the
Brotherhood Of America the local Yeo-
men will give a children's programme
IN the evening of Nov. IL at the Prize
hall. The children of the members VIII
participate in the programme which
will be varied and very entertaining.
4 feature will be the presentation to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26
STATE WEDDINGS

The wedding of Peter Nj. McCrorie
of Jamestown and Miss MadEe Malone
of Wilton took place Wednesday, DR..
Simon of the Presbyterian church of
ticiating. The ceremony took place in
the new home in jamestown recently
he had furnished for his bride. He Is
one of the industrious employees of the
Northern Pacific in the motive depart
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

the local order Of the prize banner for
securing the largest number of mem
bers during the last quarter Of any
honor that Fargo is proud OF. The
presentation is under consideration Of
those in charge Of the programme and
will be very pleasing. 1t has been ne
cessary to postpone this programme
from Oct. % to Nov. ~ and prepare
lions are now in full progress.
The local order has been very active
and their meetings have been interest
ing and the membership has been in
creasinG very rapidly with limitations
at each session. Suggestions for the
programme are solicited and members
are asked to phone h secretary, 1852
Additional Soc9aty IN pogo Ceynu
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

Some inside details on how the arts
and crafts exhibit, which was main
tanned as q feature Of the federation
meeting last week was created, were
set forth in the report made by Mrs.
II. c. Mccartney Of Cakes, chairman
Of the department. The story is best
told in her own words, her report fol-
lows: The arts and crafts committee
having decided last year that the eX-
hibit for 1912 would be in the main
institutional, we wrote to all our state
schools and institutions, also six Cath
OliC schools, last January, asking them
to D such an exhibit as would
best represent the work done by their
school; we wrote them again this fall,
calling attention to the matter. Out
Of twenty-five schools and Institutions
asked to contribute, nine responded,
namely: University, Grand Forks;
Manual and Industrial school, Ellen
dale: State normal school, Valley City;
Institute Of Feeble Minded, Grafton;
Fort Totten Indian school, Fort Totten;
Science school Wahpeton; Sacred Heart
academy, Fargo; Florence Crittenton
Home. Fargo; State Reform school,,
Mandan We also sent letters to every
club in the state explaining what our
exhibit would be. and asking them to
e articles for sale If they wished to.
AS a result, we have many beautiful
and useful articles for sale in our ex-
hibit room-fancy work of all kinds,
hand-painted china, pottery from the
university, basket work from the school
of feeble-minded, and many things that
will help out your Christmas buying.
We are anxious to create a market for
expert needle. work and handicraft OF
all kinds. I have sent out 264 letters
in regard to the work since Jan. l,
1911. / suppose the chairman Of other
committees have had the same expert
ence that have in not receiving re-
plies to many letters. If the local clubs
and individuals that are written to IN
regard to the state work would answer
promptly, or at least answer, it would
be a great help in advancing the worn.
The coming ear we hope to have our
main exhibit composed of work lone
by the daughters of club women. we
have planned to grade this work &C.
cordinG to the age of the contributor.
We will have the sale department as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

a very delightful event of this after.
noon was the parcel shower given by
Mrs. M. A. Hildreth at her home on
Eighth street south in honor of Miss
Amy Bosson, who has been in charge
year. The guest list included only a
few of Miss Blossoms most intimate
friends and a very happy afternoon was
spent. Miss Bosom will leave next
week for her home at Calumet, Mich,
where she will prepare for her mar
riage to Roy A. Young of hat city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

did not forget any of the pleasures
provided by that attractive summer re.
sort and naturally had several good
fish stories to relate. The musical
numbers were provided by Miss Jane
Smith, pianist, and Harold Harvey.
violinist, and were real treats. The
service Of a delicious luncheon by the
hostesses brought the meeting to a
pleasant close and they were assisted
by Miss Jessie Grassick and Miss Mar
gerry Warner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

Some ~plutocrat should offer a prize
for the encouragement OF longevity
among aYiators.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

Eugene WeigeI of Hebron and Miss
Margaret Koch of st. Paul were mar
ried Tuesday, Oct. s. The ceremony
was PERFORMED at the German Evan
gelical church at st. Paul, Rev. Mr..
Meyers of Fairibault, Mimi, officiating.
Mr.. Weigel is one of the prominent
business men of Hebron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

4 double wedding of interest to
scores of friends will take, place ct
Larimore on Wednesday morning. Oct.
80, when Miss Kathryn Sweeney OF
that city will become the bride of AL
bert Rub. and Miss Margaret Sweeney
will be united in marriage to Horace
Woods. The wedding will occur at ST.
Stephens church of Larimore at 1890
o'clock in the morning. The wedding
breakfast will be served at the home
of the brides father, Alexander Swcc-
ney, after the ceremony. Mr.. Woods
and his bride will make their future
home in National City, Cal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes
Herdegen, daughter of Mr.. n Mrs.
Carl Herdegen of Grand Forks, and
Otto Pinger was solemnized at st.
Michaels Catholic church and was a
simple but impressive The
church pastor, Mngr. j.. A. Lee
mieux, read the nuptial service. Mr..
Finger is a government mail clerk and
has a run on the Great Northern. He
has leased a coy home for his bride
at Grand Forks and they will be at
home after Nov. Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

The marriage of Court Bonneville to
Mrs. Martha Back took place at the
Lutheran parsonage in Cooperstown
Thursday, Oct. II, Rev. Mr.. Sweger Of
iCiating. The contracting parties are
both from near Jessie. They left Tues
day for Vandalia, Ind, where the
bridegroom's parents reside, to spend
the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Clyde S. Brown and Miss Iva
c. Doremire, two of Hurricane Lakes
most popular young people, at Rugby
on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. IL.
The bridegroom is senior member of
Brown. Bros, prosperous farmers and
t~hreshers of Wolford.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

The wedding Of Rev. n. O. White.
pastor of Knox Presbyterian church of
Mimic and Miss Anna Scheer, took place
at the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Charles Scheer, at Erhard, Mimi, on
Wednesday Of last week at high noon.
The happy couple left for the twin
cities, and have been spending their
honeymoon at Lake Minnetonka.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-26

Additional Society on Page Seven. ;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
PANHANDLE ROADS YEAR.

The report of the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati,
Chicago &, ST. Louis Railway Company for
tho wear ended December 81. 1911 shows
operating revenues OF S5s.5iHG$. a deCIeas 50
Of $20Jl. .iis ~ COMPARED with the preceding
year: operating expenses S2i5ol go. de-
crease Of S2.iG0j9l. aud yet operating rcyr-
nue. S11 g4S 5&S. an increasa Of {3i1iH Total
uet revenue was 81 l@37.1Q deducting from
which the 81 iG9.sG2 taxes the operating IN
come VA, g. so 500 Ncr operating incum9,
after deduction Of Si06.Sil rentals. amounted
TO 50 06n PjS and gross iuc"m" was {'."p3 ~.
Fixed charges aggregated ASl5,h55 q de-
crease ur Sl1S.6Hi. and the net income. after
dcductiug these charge. was A.i""@. ~
increase Of S579.G7A From net income S6i5
$50 has been deducted FOR payment Of equip
,nent trust obligations. S3lH.55 for diyi-
derds and the remaining Si3,28 has been
appropriated for additions and hctterm.uis
moi chargeahlc to capital account. There
WAS charged 10 the credit of the profit and
loss account S129.2Si nearly all Of which
REPRESENTED the company pfoht on ils sal"
OF the Cincinnati 4 Muskugnm Valley
Railroad Company stock, and the account
was debitcd with $3.50, 162. for expenditures
prior to 1911 IN revising grades and align
ircut and other outlay not charseablc 10
capital account. the amount 10 the credit
OF profit and loss standing on December 81
last at 81, 10 l72.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
CAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM 8 A. M TO MIDNIGHT
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-Money on call
opened at Pa per cent; highest per cent:
lowest, pa per cent; closing, 2%4 per cent;
ruling rate, pa per cent Time money was
easier. The demand was less, and funds
were offered quite literally. The largest
business done was in the sixty days ma
turity, at 81 per cent on mixed collateral
and Si2 per cent on industrial. Rates, 3l4U
81 per cent for sixty days, Sia0S&4 per cent
for ninety days. Saaq4 per cent for four,
five and six months. Mercantile paper was
issued moderately meeting with fair
demand. Rates, 40f2 per cent for sixty
and ninety days Endorsements; M4i2 per
cent for choice four and six months single
names; per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE - Firmer Euro
pcan discounts were an influence in hard
eninG the foreign exchange market: The
market closed a shade lirmer on slightly
more active business. Final quotations
were: Demand sterling, 4S70544SnO; ca
bleS iS740dAS145; sixty day bills, 1870
4S4ls short francs, 5.17lg less 7-tiq3l1g
less 5-6i. short reChsmarks were f1rmcr,
closing gjiSH9jis plus 1-6i.
Bankers posted rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Tic following petitions In bankruptcy
we're filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:

Tic following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed in the United States District
Court Yesterday:
LOUIS HOFFMAN. manufacturer OF
cloaks and suits at Nos. II and IS West
18th street, doing business as Louis Hoff-
man & Co, and JOSEPH HOFFMAN,
manufacturer OF Cloaks and suits. at Nos
iS2 and l3i west 2lst street involuntary.
by Bumenste & Blumensticl, for several
creditors. Judge Mayer appointed David j.
Fox receiver in both cases In both cases
they admitted in writing inability 10 pay
ment Of Il receiver. Blumenstiel & Blumen-
sliel said that they owned jointly six par
GELS OF real estate, valued at about $500 900
and mortgaged for more than 100000. The
liabilities outside OF mortgage indebt cdness
Of Louis Hoffman are about $1,000 and as
sets $4,000 in stock. fixtures and accounts
and the liabilities Of Joseph Hoffman are
about $500 and assets $4,000.
MOSES RAPPORT. dealer in house
furnishing goods. at No. 29S Bowery, invol-
untary, by Jesse $ Epstein for these cred
COMPANY, s2013: Interstate Enamel Com
pany 1924 and Basket Importing Company
Sl55. IT was alleged that he was involvent
made preferential payments of $4,000 to the
East River National Bank and $40 TO two
other creditors. Mr.. Epstein said that the
liabilities were $4,000 apd assets about
$4,000. Judge Mayer appointed Robert S.
Conklin receiver, with bond Of $4,000.
WILLIAM II. and SARAH ]. PULVER.
who did business as Peter Pulyer & Sons
wholesale dealers in oils and grease, at No
pa Franklin street, involuntary. by these
creditors: Thomas q. Cummock, NaO;
Ephraim d. Colwel So. and the Colweli
Cooperage Company, So They made an
assignment on December 12. Judge Mayer
yesterday appointed John w. Remer re-
ceiver bond $1,000
HENRY FRISCHMAN.. salesman. at No.
1874 Avenue A. formerly a shoe dealer, vol
untary Liabilities $,l5l. and no assets.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, SC
discount Chicago. 2jc premium; New OF,
premium: ST Louis. lOc premium bid: zoe
premium asked, Minnesota, 2Oc premium I:
Charleston, buying par, selling l-io per
cent premium; san Francisco sight -'2c'
telegraph Sc.
EANI< CLFARINGS. - New York, OK
changes S"92 o55. So. balances si9.15j5iI. BoS-
ton. exchanges SiO.$16. 232. balances y, 1881 ;
Baltimore. exchanges s6.5S,S25, balances
Ss%i $40. Philadelphia. exchanges $S0,S57. l0i'
balances s. $50. 800. Chicago, exchanges Sl'-
PSI 900. balances %,0S9 256.
SILVER MARKET.--Co Commercid' har 81
yer, 5Saic: Mexican silver dollars, iic. bar
silver I'm London closed at = LTD
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-MeXican eG-
change on New York is quoted at 2oi'2'
SI-B-TRENSTRN.-T Sub-Treasury was
a debtor at the Clearing House SS1e,6s2
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

II was o. popular Wow on the tonson-
dated stock Exchange that the reacuon
had not gone far enough traders "eit
yorsinc for q further market Setpa'h;
bssipg their operations on an assumed
Tired sppearanco' 10 tho market. AZ tne
ssrs time they We're quite willing az inc
;o,rsr levels to secure profits ou snort
sslss This at times impaired relative
srmnssy 10 prices compared with quota
ton levels on tho New y ork stock TX.
change Bearish arguments centred about
The coal strike situation. floods in the west
and possihilities which might result from
istsrvention by the United states m MeN-
ico affairs. steel common, which led the
me-, ae to volume. touched a low of 6S q.
05d lot dealings were active in Chesa-
rsske & OHIO ST Paul. Erie common,
Missouri Pacific ana Northern Paclhc
soms Amalgamated Copper was bought in
london on Consolidated Exchange orders
Lending rates for the half-WeeklN carry
over al the close Of tho day indicated
large outstanding long interest IN many
stocks. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
To all Holders OF
co,ycrtibk -FOUR Per Cent. dTo
Redeemable Gold Bonds OF
TaIapranh Gamma N
veIern Union Telegraph Company

III, Western Union 'e'esr"pn COMPANY
., hereby given TO all holders Of the
Nouov four pcr cent go redeemable
Ca'euOS. of The Western Union Telegraph
fao pO.' ,sspsd under and pursuant TO and
lehp,s1Ib ~ lie trust agreement made by SAID
Reoito eois,s-n ~ Union Telegraph Company. with
lpe ",,- Green Trust Company as trustee
we pV~are1,ber 9G.h 1906, that The western
tA'u .rs,erraph Company, by action duly had
tAHn 5oard OF directors, has declared lis IN
- 80 - and will pay of, cancel ana redeem
tl"Vh hJa amount Of the bonds lssCcd uhoel
us s.-,,r,d by sad trust agreement pursuah,
Hs norcr aud authority so to DO cohtalheu
wme ~, tbs date hXed for said payment
va cancellatiol aud redemption j. May T1s Tbs
ua ",at" upor ol prior TO whlcn ddte AHe
tsu I,tno telegraph Company VIII ue
.s',,t ys lIuitabie Trust Company va
y,w York. New York Clty, as successo, nv
~" * E.Nlus Green Trust Comp1"''
Ns s t,uste. iu said trust agrcclhe!H
20 efficient 10 pay the principal OF a.. roon Vi
,.sSs i've per cent. (JeO premium tm ey.t
s1d The interest accrued ueryCn ~ T,st Com
ssin 100. that said Equitable lIusl ra
tsh -. Hev YoIi or said date. ana mere.
-, e rrescutcL will pay the prhClpatt - -
"a bonds 4ve prr cent. $50 premium i
,sSrson. and the accrued interest 20 sS,o u"'0
"a t6e boI1ars Of said bonds respectively.
10 Ihs "oIt.d LoUis v.i,t cease to hear interest
,,sr Nv crst 1sp. 1912. ana thai ~ - ~
,n,s,tion Il -he western Union ltissI Sp,. ~.
Conpanv upon making such 1ePVS,u H,,u datad
tsid date to have SAD uus, 9eISS Siscb sTred
BY said trustee.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
by Theo. y Vail -,sz.
New York. january 22 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

diminished by J. Thomas Rsinhsrdt 70 o., ..
Broad street, New York: No. - DsVonsnn
street. Boston, Nos. is aud ~ hins 49, 49,
West. Toronto. Canada, and No. U Old broAo
sircrf ILnnlun.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

tF uTnlshed by Charles HEAD q Io'' W. -
street,
LAND
Rid ,.l.d hid. Asked
Boston Land ~ East Boz Id. l4h7 i"
MISCELLANEOUS.
An, AZ Chem COZ 81 Geo Ry & Els 80,
DO pref. .lOoa. 101 do pref. - 81 :
Am Pucum ~ 34 Mass Electric II - ~ Z
do pref. l3ss "A do pref. 80 =? o.
Am r 4 r. 49,. 145ls Mass cas- 90 oe o.
Am Wool pf 81. 917s do PREF, ~ '1E
Am Zinc 10. - 21i. Rotary KING ii ,o1 /.
Mexican Tel 3 3ls Swift & 20. aof ~ a5i
New Eng r 15s 1894 Mergen Limo. "a
chic Stk Y.l6T 1e9 United shoe. Soot 20
do pref....112ig do PREF. IL 80 80 ,sgn
Edison | co 29i a9G United FrulIioo
RAILROAD.
Bos 4 Alb 900 222 II & " Ell pf 81 80
y & Maine. 100 1907 ny MI q h'ifoT "a
Bos Eley..- 1874 " Z 81 Ry'' - ~
Bos & W FL - 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
DILL PHlA STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Quoted hv Bower. Grisvoli E 60 10 - Bread
,av. %ev York and ~. zoo East German
street Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
NEW YORK CITY STATE BANKS

Condition Of state hanks of the CITY of
New York as compiled by the Clearing
House Association from reports submitted
i'm response 10 the call OF Superintendent
~ Ranks a. Of March 81. 1912. compares ss
follows with the corresponding call OF a
wear ago. February Is. 1911
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

.EausI 10 % 81 per cent earned on 81 800 on
stock ss compared With I 81 per cent earn'd on
zane amount In preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

Ry order Of executors.
100 shares Wabash Railroad 'omrsrv com
81 go" New York 4 Jersey Roilraad mr., mort
gage . per cent bond, due FchrusIN. lHi-,
coupons February and August accrued m,sT ,dsT
81 soo check on carfcli National Bank 20 order
Of J. II. Labold. drawn iy samuel j.. R''s
dated september J. 1897 ....-...... 81
2nO shares Little chief Mining COMPANY. lo'. s.
200 shares Silver CllT Mining ComPau,. io'. 81
. "So shares 'omstock Tunnel 'onran,' g@r
81 600 Comstock Tunnel C.mpou, nrs' mortgage
per cent bondF. ....... .......... -
$500 Cons,ock Tunnel company per cent m,
Gi's shares S'' Mauufocmr.r.. national Bans .cf
So g sbsfes DSo,s " wabash RAILROAD company gre
10 shares Amrh,on hcadcnr Trust cer''aea'e. 3
900 shares silver KING Mining Company. lo'si"
For sccyUpt Of whom ~ mas concern.
: 300 checks dated January 20. 1912. drawn on
$500 sto5 $500 .......'....... SIS5
So 900 Pacific Light Power Corporation rer
cent collateral trust bonds dge 'u,, lrlo l,,.,.,
s. 600 Oklahoma central Railway rrst mortgage
per cent bonds. columbia Trust company
100 shares Portland Electric compsnv. Maine;
common ............ ~
ss 90 central Georgia Power company FIRST
nor mortgage ) PER cen, bonds due Ma. Io2s
interest MAY and NoFemter accrued interest
~ be charged ......... ..-...... =
si5 0nn the ~ J. Brown 4 Co. Inc. trst mort
gage per cent bonds. due october 1919.
Npril. 1910 coupons attaCho1 % shares the
" T. Brown 4 60. Inc. preferred 90 shsreS
tho II 7. Brown & TO-. Inc. common. ~
shares Herbert J.. brown Company. l0f 500
l24 shares Hygienir Fibre C"muanv. |ot. 500
s. Ooo Phoenix Light and Power ,ompan} hrr
bonds b,gi due Ma 1883. COUPONS Msy and 10
yember. November 1911. coupons attached.
lo, .................. 81 200
.barss cb,csgo Roct Island a Tsclfc Rsiipav
COMPANY ......... ........ .l6l
iai shares LAWYERS Mortgage ,ompang.... @2j
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold Nes''r
day Al auction at the ENChang" saiesTooW
by Adrian ~. Muller & Son.
For account Of superintendent ~ ksnks IN
charge 4 Carnegie Trust COMPANY, IN
liquidation.
S52 "nn Iron clad Manufacturing '0mran' nIt'
mortgage 8 per cent gold bonds, due Ju'', no
july, 1910. coupons attached, l"t.......- N'F'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
Dated May I, 1912

April Due Apri l. i94o
tpayabl ApIIand a . In New York City
The Jew
land
W
tofCo
nndbeu qut J
H
umnarzeth following:
STEELC
leo asno gd
ofaun
0m0h
about rct
STEELE
Subject we otter the unsod balance the above
~ Bonds at 9234 and accrued interest
list h h
T.ua negotiable delivery dehnhve bonds
j. p. Morgan & Co.
1.o uccirson E Co. Kissel. knncutt CO.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $2 so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

'Intcrest 10 be added.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
QUOTED by Gilbert Elliott & Co., No. 3, Pine
street, ~

'ES dividends Vacuum warrants. indiana saa
Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-04
Utah CONSOLIDATED MINING CO

Tho I'tah Consolidated Mining COMPANY
,as issued Ste report for the wear ended
| Tecen1ber g. 1911 The income account
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-27
Ya6agierliite
bes am 4. Geptember bon 8remen mad
9oIueiton absefabrenen 9Iobbz0 ampfers
m~~L~~oC~..

0es am 4. Geptember bon 8renten mad
9oIueiton absefabrenen 9Iobbz0 ampfers
n8arbnroiia":
Srau Marb Nnberion, Srib 4nton,
5rnu Marie 8erlid, Sobanm 81. @oie,
Hrdulein Gle Brandt. Anoreas 8iittner,
Srnu Marie Dat. 9elene San, Otto
Gromann. 6raiIein gboie 3. gbans,
SrduIein gnna Slider. 6rdulein 2ueIa
Sonia, Srau Soiefine Weibler, Srdrs
Ilein emma @iernotb, 6rau Marie
Cams, Snfob 9ermarui, 6reoerif 9uber.
Gbarb Senien. Srdulein Frances s.
&irf, Nidolas Slices, Mgnes &oc3n. Sranl
&oneenb. Mor &rueger, SrduIein @lfries
oa arueger. 6rdulein Wdtbiloe aruer
ger, 6rau SLorence 2etpis, SLorense
2epis. Sral ausufte Qinfe. 6rau 6riez
oerife Morfmann Trdilein anna
Wdrfmarul, Jriebri6 Wedert, @iitar
Medert. 5einri9 IosIe, Srai Iargaret
MosIe, Sr1uIein Mnnn WoSle. Quotpig
0osIe, Mdrgnret MosIe. Charlotte
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Srau, Srdiilein Sulie Strntos. Nu-
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