davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
ROW. Sales or, THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1911.

Trading in bonds York Stock Exchange FRIDAY @ ooo
&c, ma .,;nst Thursday sOiO00 week and s
wear ago For the Osl sales aggregated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
MINING.
BONDS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

(ouotstlons furnished by L. /. W.nHsmso
& Co., A Broad ST.
Onan IIirn. Low. BID ASK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11


{st.s various maturitics 1873 IA 2od+ 10 basis
coupons interchangeable. Unregistered.
4rouu0nS lRcgistcred and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Accrued interest 10 he addedJ

furnished by ". y. Coler & CO. q
Cedar ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

y. ". corner Broad and Arch streets
Philadelphia June 10. 1911
The Directors have this day declared .
quarterly dividend Of two per cent tNW
per sharcl. payable July 10. 1914. 20 stock
holders OF record at the close ~ business
June 80. 1914. Checks will be- mailed,
LEWIS LILLE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
TORONTO STOCKS.
PORCUPINE.

FURNISHED by J. j. Carew & Co.. a Broad
ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
MINING.
BONDS.

81 800 Con Gas cvt IS. 1851 ll5i1 iisa ilsa
: : gcS Wcs, Pac 5s.'. q % 80
when issued. tseus cents per share. odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
nIAInINn NJ 90

Wv 'prNp W. w.
\ quarterly dividend ~ two per ccnt on
the capital stock of this Company nss
been declared. payable July 18Th. 1914 AZ
the Office of the Treasurer. 1871 state street,
Boston. Mass, 10 stockholders OF ree"''
at the close of business June 20 l9ii
CHARLES A-HUBBARD. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

MONTREAL STOCKS.
SHORT TERM NOTES.
(slaturing 1911 49,

by swartwout & Appcnzeilar. a
W Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.
RAIIMAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

6NY State AS. HOS 11Os HOS
An Y Canal Is '61. 1929 1922 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
RAILROADS
MISCELLANEOUS
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
MINING.

s., 900 Miss Riy p IS S1i= Sli2 Ma NJ
J.. OOo y + Tel SIS 81. 1907. 1907, 1905 JOS
1000 IN Fruit rs. % q ~ a.,
l.O1 Western Tel ss... 9ii7 va 9''2 ''E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
: HORSE SHOW, RECEPTIONS, DANCES AND
MUSICAL RECITAL WILL ENLIVEN WEEK

Mrs. W. S. Crombie and her sister,
Miss Sue Crombie, will entertain in
honor of Mrs. r. K Fisher on Tuesday
and wednesday afternoons. Mrs; Wyche
Greer will be hostess for the Half and
Half club. Miss Lillian Coles viii en-
tertain the Tuesday club and Mrs, J. C.
Lakeland the Friday club, and Miss
I,emire Nebeker the s. S. club. Miss
Violet Aitken viii be the guest Of
honor at a party to be given by Mrs:
Paul Atkinson and the groomsmen OF
her wedding party are planning stag
dinner for the end of the week.
The unsteady inclined, after feasting
during the past week with the SYM
nhonv ofchestras concert the Lamar
schools II Trovatore" program, the ex-
cellent musical program Of the Woman's
club and four performances of opera,
will have but one noteworthy musical
event: the piano recital Of Miss Rose
Goodman Tuesday night in the first of
the evening concert programs given by
the woman's club music department
during the winter. The meeting OF the
woman's club this week viii be con-
Quoted by the literature and current
events department under the chairman
shin of Mrs ", L FOxworth. The
subject to be studied is a most serious
one, eugenics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

F COURSE the horse show next
week will be one of the most
- interesting events on the caIen-
dar, but in addition the week will be
unusually gay, for there viii be five
dances and a debutante's coming out
party. Miss Virginia. Stewart. one of
the lovely daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. S. Stewart, viii make her formal
bow to society on Thursday afternoon
at a reception TO be given by Mrs.
Stewart at her home on Magoffin
avenue. The Social club will give its
second dance Of the season Friday night
at the Toltec club. which means that
all the social elect viii be gaily among
those present
On Thursday night the Terpsichorean
club will give its second dance Of the
winter series at the Toltec club. The
Sixth artillery officers viii be hosts at
the semi-mOnthly hop at Fort Bliss
Tuesday night Wednesday and Friday
viii be the usual dances at the Coun-
try club. Thursday night the usual
dance at the West Ysleta Country club
win occur and there win be a number
Of El PasOans who will motor down to
the club a little earlier for dinner be-
fore the dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Cards..

MRS. j. H. Hirt gave a ''HOodoo" party
| friday for the Cosmopolitan Bridge
Slup at Its meeting in the afternoon, at
ner nome on Epson avenue. The house
Was decorated with quantities of Eng
!lSh IVY Only one guest was present
IA ADDITION to the regular club mem
Bers Mrs John SCHILLER. The ''hoO-
200 idea was carried out in odd num-
Ders and unmatched dishes and cutlery
LOT the luncheon, which was served fol-
loving the games. Auction bridge was
mayed and Mrs Joe Talps won the
nrst prize Mrs. D. Schwartz won the
az ma prize, Mrs. j. Schiller received
the guest prize.
Mrs. Charles Davis entertained the
friday Bridge club at her home on West
boulevard Friday afternoon. Only the
regular members were present. Mrs.
week
Miss Myra Jackson entertained
NUMBER Of her school friends Friday
afternoon with buncO party at her
home, on Mesa avenue. The house was
attractively. decorated with quantities
Of red carnations used in prOfusion
about the rooms. The hostess was as
sisted In entertaining by her mother
Mrs. Rue jackson, and Miss Helen Park
In the games of buncO Miss Louisa
Leighton and Miss Janet Miller won the
prizes Among the guests were: Mrs.
w L. Stevenson, Misses Ruby Collier.
Nora Sanders, Luree Knight Virginia
AulBnL, Sophie Williams lrma Davis,
Helen Dunn, Alice Pruett, Mabel Shea.
Louisa Leighton, Marian Calnan. Har-
riett Heermans, Winifred Woods, Mar
garet Hardie, Anne Pittman, Helen
Murdoch, Myra Pearson, Nellie Weber.
Gertrude Smith, Lois Maetze, Isabelle
Kitchens, Margaret Moore, Eva Steven
son, Janet Miller, Beulah Bowman, Clara
Long, Ruby Duncan, Doris Freeman and
Myrtle Jackson.
Mrs. Harry Lakeland was the hostess
for the s. S. club at its meeting Fri
day afternoon at her home on Stanton
street. Miss Fanny Henning and Miss
Alice WUlff were the guests of the club.
Miss Martha ThurmOnd won the prize [
for highest score Following the games, |
refreshments were served by the I
hostess Miss Lemire Nebeker will en-
terrain the club next Friday afternoon. |
Mrs. Frederick W. TaUfenback enter /
tanned the Friday Bridge club Friday |
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry |
Plat on Epson avenue. The house was !
and white chrysanthemums. There /
were four guests. AIesdames W. G. Roe, (
William Elliott, r. W. Curtis and r. F. /
Ebert. Mrs. c. c. CoYington won the /
prize for highest score. Mrs. II. p. /
CarlOck won the prize for which the |
members cut Mrs. ". G. Roe won the I
guest prize. The hostess was pre- /
scented with the customary hOstess's /
souvenir of a hand painted plate. Fol- 3
lowing the games a salad course was
served Mrs. d. r. Wilkes will be the !
hostess of the club next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

The hOrseshow will complete the
week. It promises to be a much greater
success than the successful show OF
last year Society will be prominent
both in the boxes and in the arena
exhibiting mounts Altogether the
week ahead will be as lively as anyone
might wish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Church Affairs.

Miss Byrd Ferguson and Miss Irene
ferguson entertained the Mission Study
( class Of Trinity Methodist church Fri
day night at their home on North Ell
( Paso street. In place of the custom
/ airy program Harry Henderson gave
! an interesting talk on missions. A
/ brief business meeting was held and
| the remainder of the evening devoted
I TO playing old fashioned games. Miss
| Anita COrbin entertained with several
readings. Salad and hot chocolate were
served by the hostesses. Miss Emma
Hoffman played a number of piano
, selections. Among the members pres
ent were; Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Care,
Z Ar and Mrs. J. J. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. n Miller, Mrs. George B. Oliver,
Misses Emma Hoffman Era Thomas,
! Lila Thomas, Mabel hurry, Anna B.
Murry, Ernestine hurry, Dorothy Wi
mans, Ethel Casey, Lilah Shaw, Anita
Corbln, l. Sanders, Lucille Ayers, A.
Reynolds and Bess Brown; Messrs. NJ
L BurlesOn, Harry Henderson, W R.
Walker and Ed Cunning and Harry
hurry.
Complimentary to Rev. W. H. Dun
can, pastor of the Alta Vista NJ T.
church, the Wesley Bible class Of the
Alta Vista Sunday school delightfully."-
entertained yesterday evening at II ..
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. HuddlestNr =
Grandview. A prepared pTOg-eA
rendered. AMONG tn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

PRESS AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS,
= AND AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-28
POULTRY POINTS.

The poultry industry of the United
States is to-day the most thriving we
have. While other live stock industries
show decided decline of from 3 per
cent. to 80 per cent, the poultry indus
try shows healthy gain of 27 per cent.
1t has been growing steadily for many
wears, until to-day it is the greatest live
sJoc'; industry in the world. Both the
J ubIc and the government alike recOg-
rize J. as the billion-do dollar industry.
The time will soon be here when the
pu!i1Us should start producing. If you
nave kept them growing all through
their chick stage and yet they are slow
to start in egg production push them
little harder Fed we'll on good grain
and dry mash. A small amount of mash
food each day, a good supply of animal
food and an abundance Of succulent
greens should start them laying in a
short time. If your pullets do not lay,
don't blame them, it is probably your
fault, and not theirs. Feed for eggs
and you will get them.
Boiled pumpkins mixed with bran is
greatly relished by the hens and helps
materially to make a bigger egg yield
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-28
KEROSENE VALUABLE
ASSET TO POULTRYMAN

There are many reasons why every
pouitryman should always keep S close ;S az
hand a quantity OF kGTO5gne simDie remedy % for
iT%y ny keep a down lice it will be found DO OF
invaluable use. Wash the roosts ,rfI re-
nuentlv III M with it and this pest can be neld
in check. 4ho Larosens
I MIAeu t%,ro-+birds %nI of the mixture, 1t
1TII wiII he found to be an excellent remedy s9 y
%lli for colds. DI T Inject the mixture into the the
o-+r;Is Lol CGIu9i roof of the mouth and into the
corners of the eyes Of the fowls. 4h;rd
~ Nix two-thirds water and nd one+tnlTe Is fdrnli
kerosene and apply to the legs, t,';s Gs ;nfec. IJ
fGlIeTY finI viii soon soon disappear. A good way ,y
Rasf Reps Of the infected fowls into the mlf- aIfs
I ture. After two or three treatments
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-28

%IlSS
u.,J "Oh, mama, I
iT,, Tbesrd riddle today: a. What
IKE tsEes the work out OF mouse
work"?'
49,, Dyudoe-"I can see to
A1.g gg, at YOUR mother she don't
Snow IuUT the answer to that
pi5dIe. but l can tell her. It's
FIeIs.Naptha Soap, of course
TSat TT is the one thing that
takes work out OF house
work"
Why worklike
a slave, tending a
hot fire, carrying
heavy scuttles of
coal, lifting
heavy pals S of
water to fill the
,,,oonhOi1pr rub
bing up and
down on the
washboard every
wa8hday?
Fels-Na aptha
Soap saves all
this. 1t disSOlves
grease, m axe S
dirt dis
Gle a n S a n d
brightens every
thing it touches,
does away with
the wash day
drudgery of boil
ing hard rub
bing the clothes.
FoHow the directions on the Red and
Green WrGPPeY. Better buy Fels-NGPfHd
by the carton.
Fels & Co., Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-28

n, n'sn 81. A. T. MILLMAN
w. Srd St. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-28
CEMENT BLOCK HOUSES
CONCRETE WORK OF ALL KINDS

BLOCKS MADE ON BUILDING SITE
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-28

the infection will disappear and a cure
will be effected.
Mixed with lard taking care not to
use too much kerosene. it will be found
to be an excellent remedy for lice on the
bodies and heads of the fowls. particu-
larly the growing chicks. Use about
ten drops to teaspoonful of lard and
mix well. Better melt the lard and mix
while in liquid form.
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-28

- Send Orders by Mal-Money. Check or Post Order
Milford chronicle., 1914-08-28
NOTICE!

tc.,,een Ueen working with the late firm of Pierce
an .'an ior the past years. and am prepared
nos,a "' sna Repair all kinds of Wells at short
Nm orders left with the Pierce HardwareCo.
reeve my prompt attention.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-22
Grill Cafe Will
Change Location

The cafe managed bv the Misses
Perry. Olson and Perry will soon
change It's quarters. They are hav-
lng the ioom formerly occupied by
the commercial club fixed up for
their business. The change to the
new quarters ought to bring them
a lot of transit trade AS the build.
ing is modern in every respect and
was constructed for the identical
purpose to which it. is being put
by them. Their location will Give
them the advantage of the trade
that comes from the depot by peo-
pie that desire a change from the
Inter State service.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-22
Cattle RuStIerS In
Northwest Part OF State

Sioux Falls. Reports from the
extreme northwestern section of
the state are to the effect that one
OF the most dangerous bands of
cattle rustlers' that ever Oper-
ated in that part of the northwest
has as It's field OF operations the
territory lying along the South
Dakota Montana boundary line.
The depredations of the rusters
have become so numerous and SO
bold that the sheriffs and stock in
spcctors of the region have organ
lzed for the purpose of running
down the rustlers and putting a
stop to the thefts. Some of the
stolen animals have been recovered.
and an inspection of them shows
that the changing of the brands
was done by artists in brand work
ing, Numerous officers are now
securing the country in search of
stolen cattle and in hope of running
down the thieves. Some of the
stolen animals have been trailed
to the South Dakota side of the
line. The operations of the rust
lers are conducted on such whole
sale scale that the authorities have
reason to believe that they have
confederateS III South Dakota and
adjoining territory in Wyoming.
who aid them III running out of
the country stolen cattle to inno-
cent purchasers. Not since the
early days OF South Dakota and
Montana cattle raising has gang
OF rustlers been so bold as the
band which now is carving on It's
operations.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-22
Investigate The Use OF
Kerosene and Gasoline
In Starting Fires

Nermillion, Nav 2l The large
number of accidental fires resulting
from the use of kerosene and gaSo
line during recent months in South
Dakota, and the serious injury and
loss Of life attending the same.
have led Fooi and Drug Commits
slOner Ffary to investigate the
causes Of the two fatal frs at
Terraville. 5 ID. Inspector w i.
NJ. Cox has just reported on these
fires, which occurred on April H.
and May |. causing the death of
Mrs. Ida Turk and Mrs. Elizabeth
Matukonia AS the daily papers
reported both the accidents due to
the use of kerosene, Commissioner
Frary, who is also Inspector Of
petroleum products gasoline and
kerOSene) tor the state. feared that
kerosene having q lower tlashi 9
point than allowed by law might
have caused the disasters, and so
sent Inspector Cox to make care
ful investigation Mr.. Cox found
that all oil or kerosene sold in
Terravllle was from "a supply that
had been inspected and passed and
also found that the cans from
which the oil was poured into the
stoves by the unfortunate women
could not have contained gasoline
as both used one gallon cans and
gasoline is sold in Terraville only
In five gallon red cans conforming
with the state red can law.
Both deaths were due to careless
and: d:unwarranted use of Kerosene
for kindling fires. The inspector
found that Mrs. Turk, who was
but little more than sixteen year :
old, rose ut $50 on the morning
of April - and proceeded to build
a fire. She placed fuel in the stove
then poured on kerosene and ap-
piled IA match. whe oil started to
burn but soon died out and Mrs.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-22
Bad Men Attempt to
"ShOOt Up Forest City

Forest City, MAY lG- As "A result
of attempting to shoot up" the
town while III crazed condition
from the excessive use OF intoXi-
eating liquor, two individuals.
Robert Craven, alias Rabbit -
aud Ambrose Dunn. otherwise
known As Smoky" Dunn, have
been arrested AMI lodged in the
county jail, They are charged
with discharg;ng firearms unlaw-
fully. They attempted to shoot
up the town III typical western
fashion. They made several Forest
City men dance by shooting at
their feet When taken before a
Justice they were fined SO each
and sentenced to II term Of ten
days each III the county jail For
Il time during then rampage the
firing resembled a battle and the
resident Of the town. especially
the women ana children. were
pane stricken.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-22
New Lands Up
For Assessment
Nearly A Million Acres To Be Added
To Assessors Rolls In State
This Year.

Pierre. May u. According to
the reports filed in the different
land Offices in the state the new
acreage which will be added to
lands tor assessment for the first
time this year will be S36 600 acres,
with an increase Of .O22 1O5 acres
for 1913 over 1872 The proba-
Dltltles are that the new acreage
which Will be added from final
proofs will be on the decline from
this time on, as none Of the In lipn
reservations which vet renal 10
be opened to settlement wi
have amy great amount of land for
the settlers after the Indians and
the state take their allowances ont
of the reserves. BY districts Ra, d
City leads in the tracts with .3S5;
Lennon has l,229; Gregory has
963; Pierre 556; Belle Fourche
629, and Timber Lake 463. One
peculiar feature of the Timber Lake
business is that it shows number
of final proofs in the eastern part
OF the state. with one each in
Brown, Brookings and Clark coun-
ties; two in Grant, seven IN Cod
ington, eight in Day county, and
number ii Roberts and Marshall
These tracts will make material
increase iii the assessment roll OF
some Of the western counties this
spring, and show a considerable
total increase for the state as
whole.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-22
MObdge Meeting


Turk finding shortly that the fire
was not burning satisfactorily
took the one gallon can to the
stove, ooened the lid and poured
on oil from the can. Embers in
the stove were sufficient TO ignite
the fresh oil and the blazing oil
lgnited the gas which had been
formed from the oil first used
This gas, being mixed with the
proper amount of air exploded
violently enveloping the woman
in flame. She was dressed only in
her night clothes and these were
atlame almost instantly. Her hus-
band 5 efforts to subdue the fire
werr vltlou avail until size had
cen so badly burned that she died
at one o clock of the same day.
The death of Mrs. Matukonia
was the result Of pouring oil onto
Smouldering Goals in the same
mauuer 4S Mrs Turk had done.
She poured Gir, ,tly from gallon
can about q o clock in the morning
10 hurry up the five. The result
ing explosion may have been due
partly to unburned g ses from the
coal and partly to the vapOrized
kerosene. Her husband and
neighbor came to her rescue but
the burns caused her death at IL
O'Clock the same evening Mrs.
Matukonia, who was but nineteen
years Did, had been rep, atedly
warned by her husband and friends
not to use kerosene III starting
fires.
In the February bulletin of the
Food d Drug Dep rtmcnt the
commissioner issued warnings
against the careless handling and
use Of kerosene and gasoline.
This bulletin was sent to more than
5000 merchants in South Dakota
and to every newspaper The de-
partnent will issue information on
tins very important subject from
time to time and hopes to lessen
the number Of accidents resulting
from the use of these essential
which are used in this
state to the extent of 20, 900 600
gallons annually.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-22
Indians Are Winners
OF Track Meet At Pierre

Pierre, May lS-.N Joint track
meet Of Pierre. Fort Pierre. High
more and Pierre Indian School
gave Indians the championship sill
yer cup, which Pierre high school
held last year The Indians scored
total OF - points. Pierre high
school "a, IIighmore 10 and Fort
Pierre three points. FlOurav. an
Indian was the all around star
athlete IN running and dashes and
Jumping true to his race. Coz.
nellus Mueller, Pierre senior class
was white stor, especially in weight
contests. About 40 men entered
the meet. Because Highmore re-
Gently took several frsts in the
BrO0kings meet more was expected
OF them than they showed here
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1914-05-22

WatertOwn Charged with rob.
bing Towald Hoyde Of his coat,
containing 800, Elmer Ball was
bound over for trial in circuit
court under a ST 900 bond. 1t is
alleged by the state that Ball
knocked Hoyde down, stripped
him Of his coat and fled.