davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
RADAM'S
MICROBE
killer

will cure your cold right and cure 1t Quick by
killing the microbes that cause it, thereby
preventing catarrh and consumption
Scrofula, Bright's disease, liver complaint
and dyspepsia, all of which are bred ia the
body by nyriads OF microbes, yield to this
wonderful remedy when all else fail. Perfect
~ harmless.
The best home remedy for sores. cuts,
burns and bruises.
Send for free book.
THE VIM. RADAM MIcROBBKILLEK CO.
~ Prince Street. New York. or
+. 4. LONG. ZIP IL n. 9th street, Rich
mono.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
SPECIAL SALE OF FLANNELLEirE
WRAPPERS.
rur p.L.NcE OF OUR FLANNEL
WAISTS AT LESS THAN COST.

Fancy Waists, in checks anu p56 Zoe.
"AII-Wooi FLANNEL Waists; some .r mi,
med i'm Black braid. some in sat lI W q 9S
ribbon' and some plain, worth from Si'-'
to 81. all TO be sold at SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-08
LADIES' TAILOR SUITS
ryrrp- cuRIsTMAS PRICES.

We intend to sell every enc a. 70 ,1 sell for
nan tns pNewest-style Fly Fronts. Dou-
,, aa Rressted and TightFltting Taller Tailor
m sIsp'F Suits. founce and circular skirts skirts
in stylish ehevos Xe fSfomF6o shd in D0y six
cio'ns IN. every suit in the lot worm
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
TIE TAR cOMMISSL0N,S REpORr

The valuable feature Of the War Investiga
tion Commissions report is its recommends
tons concerning War Department policy and
organization. on such subjects It was IN po-
s.ton 10 form impartial and intelligent opin-
ions ON questions involving personal conduct
II had neither the constitution enabling il 10
make convincing report nor the temper re
qured for the best use of its limited opportuni-
ties. The Commission could discover defects
in system from a mass Of testimony. no indi-
vidua! part of which indicated unfaithfuness
or Incompetence. while naturally and properly
II might he loath to pass specific condemnation
on particular acts without much stronger evil
dcnco. Cumulative impression Will enable an
advisory commission to indicate wise reforms
but court which sits in judgment on facts
fully marshalled by the respective sides Of
case can alone give an authoritative decision
IN a controversy which touches personal inter-
est and character. The President has recOg-
nized this When the beef question ceased to
be one for general recommendations, but for
the final determination Of disputed facts to the
credit or dscredlt Of individuals, he took it out
Of the hands OF the Commission and appointed
a proper Court Of Inquiry to deal with it.
The Commission might perhaps best have
recognized this action as relieving II from OBJ
legation 10 express OK parte opinions on what
q court is hereafter to investigate. But II did
not. Undoubtedly It's comments on the en-
balmed beef charges will be the part Of the
report 10 attract most public attention But It
cannot he said to settle anything II would be-
fortunate. indeed, If II might merely be said
that II settled nothing and was simply purely
negative work Of supererOgation. But Il s not
only an unnecessary opinion on a matter 10
be elsewhere adjudlcatcd. The Commissioners
were evidently not content 10 say they re
Trained from any attempt to settle this con-
troversy-as they did without saving refra n
from comment on the Eagan outrage which oc-
CURED before them. but was removed from
their Judgment Neither were they content
simply 10 sum up that part Of the beef ques-
ton which came before them without trying
10 preiudge II and furnish for popular consump
don an ani.cipatory verdict in accordance with
their own predictions. The animus against
General Mics is too evident 10 be mistaken.
II would mar 4 finding where the Commission
was The accepted Judge When the judgment
by reason Of the creation Of the Court OF IN
qury IS unnecessary, and is apparently given
for the sake Of indugng that animus its char
acter becomes stlll more unsatisfactory.
0raeral Miles and those who testified for
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
THE QUESTION or COST.

Our administration of the Philippines say
some. will be n costly job for rs; VIII, III la'''
cost lis far more than the islands are worth
Yes; pcrhaps We have no doubt that the I'M
mediate expenditures this country VIII nave 10
make there. and indeed is now making VIII
amount to much more than any immediate re-
turns It may get from the Islands ana more
than the revenues Of tho islands VIII be sull-
cicnt mt once To repay All that may he granted
without dispute What them
Some of the very critics who raisc this MS an
insuperabe objection TO American adminStra-
ton Of the Philippines have been approving me
Anglo Egyptian reconquest OF the Soudan as
bcnoncent and worthy act and have cordially
commended Great Rritans assumption OF n
protectorato over that region as n step dictated
hy the interests of civilization and of the human
race Well. let us see how this question OF cost
will be answered there. The Soudan Budget for
the present year lies before us. 1t shows an
appalling deficit Its receipts are less than II
per cent of its expenditures. The former are
only S1975OO, while the latter are $1,7S3,17
There is 4 deficit Of S1.5S6.275. And Of 1t $751;
30 is for military expenses to impose upon
that territory n government not founded upon
the consent OF the governed. What truly
shocking state of affairs,
Yet ~ we have said the diminutive and
diminishing company of "anti-expanslon
approves il, and says: "Ah. II only we wretched
Americans would do as the English do" DO
they reckon this Nation less able 10 bear bur
den than is the Weary Titan? or do they
forget that one Of our greatest orators aud
statesmen Of his time, whose memory even they
delight TO honor, in the climax Of his greatest
Grafton reoced that the legend upon our Na
tlonal standard was not What IS all this
WORTH" Strange as it may seem to the till
dwelling intellect and to the yardstick con
science, the highest issues Of humanity are not
Invariably TO be determined upon the basis Of
immediate financial cost.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

The Eastern States have not half rs many fur
naces In operation. but the weekly output has
decreased only n seventh. the average having
more than doubled. In Eastern Pennsylvania
instead Of seventy-seven furnaces there are but
twenty-eight. and the output has decreased
only a sixth. the average per furnace having
more than doubled. IN Western Pennsylvania
the number Is nearly tho same, but the output
has increased from $4,000 to 91,0 900 tons, and
the average considerably more than doubled.
In the Southeast. Maryland. Virginia and West
Virginia the number has decreased, but the out
put has more than doubled and the average IN
creased nearly threefold. Northern Ohio also
shows a small decrease in number, So per cent in
crease in output and more than twofold Increase
in average With Southern Ohio are included
other Southern States except Alabama, and the
OUTPUT has more than doubled. though the aver
age has not quite doubled. Alabama has much
more than doubled both production and aver
age Illinois shows an increase nearly threefod
in output and a gain Of 66 per cent IN average
and the other Western States over 90 per cent
Thus with only $50 furnaces IN blast. against
231 the output has increased 81 per cent in less
than ten years. and the average tor al furnaces
from 5jG to 1919 tons. about 13S per cent.
only those acquainted with the great econ
omies attained by running a few large instead
OF many small furnaces, by diminishing the
number OF managers and superintendent and
selling agents required. and by having AT COM
mand for several furnaces at once the latest
abor-savng equipments, can realize how much
the increase OF capacity per furnace has cheap
ened production. But in 1889 anthracite No. /
sold in September az S17 30. Bessemer pig At
SIS at Pittsburg. and Grey Forge at S15 80
whereas on January I anthracite No. ! sold at
S11 -. Bessemer pig at SO -. and Grey Forge
at 50 90 The average for the three grades has
declined from $l7 10 SO &C. or 81 per cent.
The consequences have been not less remark
able. In 1889 the exports Of iron and steel and
their products were SOB 3712S14 in value. and the
imports were $I2,027.276. But last year the ex-
ports were probably over SS2.0O0000 and the
imports only about S12400O00. since in eleven
months the exports were $74.722,1l2 and the
imports were but 81 .4S0,043. The difference re-
sulting to the finances OF the country all can
understand. But this progress has been tho re-
suit of enterprise and skill not equaed I'm
other countries. OF inventive genius. ready adcp-
tion OF improvements. and constant effort to win
success by surprising all other countries. The
lesson is one which many manufacturers In the
various Industries have occasion to study dill
gently and take we'll TO heart
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
HOW PROGRESS rs WON.

That the progress of American Industries has
been in great degree due 10 the vast improve
ment in skill and methods. the matchless enter
prise and the constant cheapening Of production
by the erection of new and larger plants and the
use Of better machinery many do not even yet
understand. including some Of those competing
in various branches. The iron industry has fur
nished more striking evidence than any other
Of the effect OF these changes. Last March some
compar arisons were given Of the producing capaci-
~ Of furnaces in blast at that time and at earlier
dates Only two more furnaces were In blast
January l. but the weekly output had increased
1853 tons. The following shows by districts the
number Of anthracite and htuminous furnaces
at work, their weekly capacity and the average
per furnace January l. compared with like data
for September. 1889. nearly ten years ago:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
2rew9lnrk DaiIp Gribm'1e
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN -I-r6er General Miller the Ameri-
can forces captured lloilo after a hombardment
on Saturday; there were no casualties on me
American side --Desultorv firing by the in
surgents continued near Manila. but no general
attack was made. - A committee of the
Cuban Assembly has been appointed 10 investi-
gate the circumstances which prevented nhves
from taking part in the general procession or
General Garcia --= The steamship Bulgaria
sighted of the Azores. was reported to be IN
sinking condition. ---- General Gomezs views
are said 10 he gaining ground, and the mode
Of payment Of the $4,000 900 10 Cuban soldiers
Is being discussed.
CONGRESS.-Both branches in session. -
Senate: There was sharp debate over the
agreement to vote on the McEnery resolution;
q bin 20 revive the grade of Admiral in the
Navy and the Agricultural Appropriation bill
We're passed --= House. The day spent
IN consideration Of the Sundry Civil Appropra-
ton bill.
DOMESTC.-The severe storm compelled the
abandonment OF train service at Philadelphia
and Baltimore: the snow extended far South.
and caused much suffering and loss -= In
train wreck near Pittsburg a fireman was
killed and seventeen passengers were injured;
in another wreck. near Lancaster Penn, an
engineer and fireman were killed. -- Ten
persons lost their lives in the snoWslde In Chey-
enne Canyon. col. --= The skaters who We're
adrlft on floating ice in Lake Michigan were
rescued in safety.
CITY.-The worst blizzard since 1858 visited
the city and bockaded the streets with snow
paralyzing local traffic -- There was talk OF
danger that the coal supply viii run short. -=
Governor Roosevelt ordered that five armOries
be thrown open for the use Of the poor. --
The rivers and harbors were iceboUnd. and none
Of the overdue steamers were sighted AT Sandy
Hook =- Tho thirteenth annual celebration
Of Lncoln's Birthday was held by the Repub-
lican Club.
THE WEATHFR-Forccast for to-day:
Clearing and colder. The temperature yester-
gay; Highest II degrees; lowest. Il; average
81.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
neemfnis.


ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and Evenins-S<o N
Exhibition American Water Color society;
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S.l5- Her AtouemennI r-...uo-,.
ANFRICAN THEATRES .15-Pinaiore- ".N- : "'"'''' "
Rusticana.
BIZ nv ~ TiiT ATRE-si5-The Three Dragons
CASINO-S-Ia Bee Helene: . ,.A.
IAIY's 1'HEATREs-7:45-The Great RUBY. -. c.,.
EDEN MJSEE-Wax Works Grand concert anu INV
EMPIRE THEATRE :2o--LoId and Lady AiEy c,r,
JSJT-TU AVENUE THEATRES lO-A Kuhs"SsE Ssr,anr. ~
foURrEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-N H''''"0'
cARDFN THEATRE-s:l5-The Christian
GARRICK THEATRES ISl0-Xaza
GPA%D OPERA HOUSE -S-Mlnstres 49, ->,-rr
HARIEM OPERA HOUSES la-Hotel- Togsy c-,cgth
tiIEpATn SQUARE THEATRE -Sl3-ReN "'""'"
Davenport. .-nr. ,.. ,,-au,le 1~o,rades).
11fHE1rIis Noon 70 II ?. r.Connuous performance
ROSTER & BIAL,S-s .lj-Naudeytle >.,... 1rofs
HyxrS.si 'II, tTRE-S SO--Trelawny Of the Wels
Ha1Is6X SQUARE THEATRES :S0-Because She D'e'
Him 50. ~ ,,o,.er s,osf,,ed
-fi-p2AY WfII. THEATRE--e 10 Irilby
pksTOR's-i2 so 10 IConunuous perform e.,..nts
80 r lacks THEATRE ? -S-The Female S'noe"'S'
WaTJASI s S.aO-At the White Horse Tavern
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
PERSONAL.
say SO.

H. l. Taylor. who has just been appointed As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury 70 succeed Will
lam r. Howell was born in Norfolk, y. Y, in 1877.
and one Of his biographers says he early displayed
termined to make his own way in the world" He
journeyod westward, and in ls.O was working as A
money and went 10 school Later ne conducted a
stage linz, ana. next newspapers, at hEer 5 r a.S -
organize d bank at Hudson, and became one ot rs
directors. From ss3 to 1880 he was president or ne
Hudson Lumber Company. Then be bought ne
Madison State Journal and moved 10 Madison In
Consul at Marseilies. in 1859. United states Rail-
road Commissioner and a little later was also one
Of the Commissioners in charge Of the Government
the state senate In 1883 and twice an lns IL
ernor
Major Clement B White Of Selma Ala, the only
surviving brother-in-aw Of Abraham Lincoln was
ar officer Of the Alabama state Guard az the out
break OF the war. and, under orders Of the Execu-
the capture Of Fort Morgan, Mobile Bay before
A6ama hsd f9rmaa is9e4sd p,es6er f" co1 & that R R
brother-in-law had performed this daring eNplcJ
against the National authority on being asked
suppose m sbaI have 70 hang WhiteIwhen we catch
him" Major White later performed many diitl9a distl9a-
eracy.
large number Of representative business men Of
Baltimore have formally requested exMayor Al
caeus Hooper OF that city, to be candidate for
the Mayoralty on business mems ticket
Geneva. y Y, Feb l3-Dr. william R. Brooks.
the astronomer has Just received the medal Of
the Astronomical Society Of the Pacific for the
discovery Of his twenty-frst comet. This is the
sixth medal awarded 70 Or. Brooks for MS aSro-
nomcal discoveries.
New Haven. Conn, Feb 13.-The Nestry Commit
toe appointed by the Trinity Church protestant
Ep.scopaD parish has decided upon successor 70
the Rev Dr. George William Douglass as rector
The new rector will be the Rev. Or. Frank WOODS
Baker. Of St. PauIs Church. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

use that is being made Of the Bridge wiz"
the people built at n cost of $2oooOo"O anu '''"
turned over. practically as free gI', !" 'n'
transportation companies. We are lnci'ncu :"
think It furnishes ample explanation OF the uc-
plorable state Of affairs which our correspohu-
ents have observed in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

Health and the state Commission OF Agricuit-
ure. and they ought to be equal to It's perform
ance An outside commission is not needed ou'
renewed energy and vigilance are required from
those already in existence. and under the pres
ent administration It IS likely TO pc eHer'e'
In face Of the Army beef scandal public interest
In the pure food question has rarely been more
active than now, and II both boards 90 not
give a good account Of themselves tney VIII
Erevously dIs, ppoint public expectation.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

who makes who buys. who sells, who Is the
pot?" Thus queries omar the tent-maker We
will show you, says the American potter OF the
Eastern range Of States. and he forthwith or
eanizes himself into a trust with S4OOOOOOO or
capital. Things different now from what
they were in the Sultanate Of Alp Arslan In
Nishapur a thousand years ago. The potter
may still be made out Of the same substance
with his wares. but he runs more to cash and
a diversified ceramic STYLE and less 10 meta
physics. Give me to corner the pots OF a ma
ton, he says in effect and care not who trans
acts its poetry. with S40OOOOOO behind him
and flexible charter privileges allowing him
to double It whenever he likes. he may well
say So
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

one good Snature-among an innumerable mul-
titude-of the proposed international exhibit
tion At Buffalo will be the date OF It. 1t Is to
be held in 1901, the first year OF the twentieth
century. Plenty OF celebrations have been
planned FOR 1900. the last year Of the present
century. but few. as yet. for the first year Of
the next Yet the rule Is to welcome the coming
as we'll as 10 speed the parting gLest
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

II only ten degrees Of our frost and ten inches
OF our snow could be dumped down upon Malo-
los the incandescence Of the fiery Agulnaldo's
spirit might be a Bit ahated
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

General Otiss dispatches make It seem more
probable that Aguinaldo's mad outbreak was in
spired by his tool and spy. Agoncllo and make
the latters swift scuttllng out Of this country
seem all the more timely ana discreet
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

Governor Roosevelt does not approve the pro-
posal to create commission 10 investigate
adulieration of food and thinks that the work
ought to be efficiently done by existing agencies.
II belongs TO The functions Of the State Board OF
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14


TRIBI'NT TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily twl,h Sunday so year; months 20 .
mons. g -. enc month. 81 . .A. e.. q
Daly without SUNDAY. 8 q year; fhoh'nS e. =
rnonts So month. - cents ~. &,
Su.ta- Tribune separately 81 a year Woh'"o' 90
Weekly Tribure issued Wednesdays. 81 year -, 90
sem!-Weeklv tribune Issued Tuesdays ana fIlnaNs -
q yoar-.liasfrate5 supplement with Frdavs issne ,.
TrtIae Almanac for lSs9-@3 cents a copy pos,pa,,u
POSTAGE TNtra postage is charged 70 foreign conhs
except Mexico ana Canada. and on the daily IN Ne"
REMITTANCEs sen, IN cash. unregistered will Be at
TIE owners r'sk.
MAIN OTFICE-No lA Nassau-st.
IPTOWS OFFICE-No ! 232 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune az
London Orgra . Tre Tribune ~ liN Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin q Co. 40. Pr noess-st' r -
iS-ogr Could 4 q ~ - New Oxford-st
American Express Company. ~ 3 waterloo race
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludsate circus ,. 49,.
The London once = Tho Tribune Is convenient pao'
20 .eqve advertise 1len's AMI subscriptions.
Paris N'lrr.c 1. Co.,. Y E.a Sctioe
Tr.f.ircuor < Co. y. IS Rre DO Provence
Morgan Hqr5es & Co. No 81 Boulevard Hauss'nann'
Creat L. rnais Bureau dos Etrangers
American Express COMPANY No Rue Hsle'y'
THOMAS cook s. son N. Place dc lOpera-
Csaeva--Ioreb0rd Oaler Co.. and Union banK'
Fl-rsrco With & Co.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
pnorr TO ADprriis rmenis.
i3uelnrss Noiltfs.

49, ~~-~~-~~-~~>s~re. -~~-~-~'0~~~~>|
RoN Tcp Desks and Office Furniture.
Crea, Var.e,. q Stvle and Price.
2 C. SELLEW.
No. III Fu,'-1 s.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

What was that last remark about old-fash.
toned winters?
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

with the oranges Of Florida and the peaches
Of Georgia and Delaware frostbitten, there may
he a boom this year for the hardy old apple.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-24


Bills receivable, not matured. taken for fire, ma
rine and inland risks
All other property belonging to the company
viz: Rents due and accrued ...................
aggregate amount Of all Assets of the Com
pany, stated at their actual value II. 81
nI-LIABILITIEs.
gross claims for adjusted and unpaid
losses due and to become due........$ 31,475 40
Gross losses in process of adjustment,
or in suspense, including all reported
and supposed losses. ............... 70,107 So
Losses resisted, including interest, costs
and other expenses thereon .......... 6,848 60
Total gross amount Of claims for losses. $1OS, 431 So
Deduct reinsurance thereon ....... 4,489 GA
Net amount Of unpaid losses ..................
Gross premiums received and receivable
upon all unexpired fire risks, running
one year or less from date of policy,
including interest premiums on per-
petual fire risks, $849, 019 .29; unearned
premiums 60 per cent? .......... .s424, 500 "a
Gross premiums received and receivable
upon all u~nexpired fire risks, running
more than one year from date of
policy, SITS, $685. 5;. unearned prem
iumS (prO 4Z0,943 "a
Total unearned premiums, as computed above
(CaTTled OUT
Due and accrued for salaries, rent, advertising,
and for agency and other miscellaneous expenses
All other demands against the company, absolute
and contingent, due and to become due, adj
mitted and contested-viz.: Commissions, broker
age, and other charges due and to become due
to agents and brokers, on premiums paid and in
course of collection, $42,6 $50. u; return premiums,
$13, 165. "a; reinsurance, $4,560.09 ..............
Total amount Of all Liabilities, except Capital
Stock, and Net Surplus -. i.
Surplus beyond capital and all other liabilities.
Aggregate amount of all Liabilities, including
paid-up Capital Stock and Net Surplus. :. ~
v.-REcEIPTs DURING H YEAR
Fire.
Gross premiums and bills unpaid at
close Of last year ................$ 182,432 80
Net collected 1872 e2 80
Gross premiums on risks written and
renewed during the year.......... ~l,519,6l9 IL
Total .......... ............ 1902 51 48
Deduct gross premiums and bills in
course of collection at this date 236,624 IL
Entire premiums collected during the
year ............... ........... $1.465, 427 35
Deduct reinsurance, rebate, abate-
ment, and return premiums. ....... 3l8.246 90
~ G~- a--l- M UnInh
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-03-24


Published By authority Of ts be 7 7ssitGsi e Public Accounts Of the state
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DEoEM-
The Il IMP PER Al T INsuR R3Ne1I' ooM PAN 4t G1MTTE ID
OF LONDON, ENGLAND. ORGANIZED UNDER THE
IRELAND, MADE 70 THE AUDITOR OF PUBLIC
IN PURSUANCE TO THE Avs OF VIRGINIA.
Secretary and General Manager-E. Cozens Smith, London,
General Attorney J. Courtney.
Principal ONCE in United states-ss Pine street, New
Resident Manager. I. Dargan, Atlanta, Ga.
General Agent in virginia-virginia Trust Company,
Organized or Incorporated-18O3.
Commenced Business in United States-1S68.
L-cAPIrAL
Amount Of capital stock subscribed -. -. Sc, O0O,O 900 90
Amount Of capital stock paid up in cash ..... 100000 90
Amount of capital stock unpaid .............. 100000 90
Value Of real estate owned by the company. $500 47s.ss4 70
ACCOUNT OF BONDS OF THE UNITED
STATES, AND OF THIS STATE. AND OF
o GTT6HagEsssTTA STATES E AND ST2r also o OF Del, BosDs OF
AND OF ALL OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS,
OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COMPANY.
Value si1 H 7sas'
for the benefit of all
e eo oGspos eG.aeT witS Hf st sae
U. s. Funded LOAF. IS $4,000 90 $ 264,O25 90
New York City school
Depo a1tss with State of :
Ohio, at Columbus:
u. s. funded loan .... 100000 90 1874, $50 90
Deposited with State of
Virginia, at Richmd:
u. s. funded loan. $4,000 90 55,937 so
Deposited with State of
Oregon, at Salem:
u. S. funded loan. 49,. $4,000 90 55,937 so +
Deposited with State of +
Georgia, at Atlanta:
u. S. funded loan $500. $4,000 90 27968 rs
Held by the trustees in
the United States: city
of Boston, courthouse
loan .......... $4,000 90 52875 90
West Shore RR. Co... 100000 90 112 $50 90
West Virginia State of
Def. certificates ..... 1856 81 2185 SO
County of Essex IN. j.
Park lOU,OOO ~ lU0,loU W
Lehigh Valley RR. Co.;
first mortgage ....... 10000 90 42,2OO 90
City of Providence
WAGER ............. $4,000 90 53,125 90
ely of Boston-Public ~t &
Park 10000 20 5262 90