davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
HOUSE.

The Revenue Bill and the oyster law.
both passed final reading in the House
yesterday.
One more change was made in the Rev
enue Bill, and that was to reduce the
license tax on dealers in oil from 1900
TO 500. Governor Doughton offered the
amendment. and said it would prevent
the tax from falling so heavily upon
the small dealers.
A great many amendments were sent
forward. but all were voted down.
The new oyster law calls for only one
Commissioner. at a salary OF 1900 a year
and 5000 for expenses. Under the old
law the Commissioner received 300. and
there were five sub-commissioners, who
were paid $500 a year each
The new law thus saves $1,000 on sal
aries Of Commissioners and Inspectors.
Besides this there are several improve
ments, defining lines OF beds and Ell
forcing the throwing o fall oysters less
than 24 inches in length. thus preserving
the beds as well as protecting tho
oysters.
A feature OF yesterdays session was
the entire absence OF petitions. 1t IL the
first time since the Legislature has been
in session that there was not a single
petition.
Tonight the General Assembly in Joint
session will elect Trustees OF the Uni
versity to fill the places made vacant by
expiration OF terms.
Last night the resolution to borrow
500, coo at once for the public schools
came up again, and was deferred, upon
Judge Graham stating that the matter
CONTINUED on 9Th pag,.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03
TIE DAY IN DETAIL.

HE House was called to order by
speaker Gattis at ten o'clock, and the
opening prayer was made by Rev. w. 1.
oIIHe, of Hickory.
REVENUE BILL ON SECOND READING
lhe Revenue Bill was called up on It's
second reading and passed by a vote or
. 10 ID. All the Republicans, except
-" Bowman, voted against 1T. MI
i~FIJjaln, of Randolph. also voted against
'He DILL DR.. Alexander, of Tyrreil, VINO
ae1erally votes with the Republicans
voted aye and was applauded literally.
PASSED FINAL READING.
mouse Bill, to incorporate the home
'"HIhgs Bank, Durham.
mouse Bill, to incorporate the Durham
'-,oh and Trust Company.
mouse Blu, to repeal portions OF chap-
Ut III, Laws of 1901, an act amending
'o ehtater of the Carolina and Ncrth-
western Railroad Company. The Dali
0oiApels the road to stick to its originai
,"oiter and build through the town OF
Leuoir.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-03-03

The bin to form a relief fund for the
state Firemen's Association was killed.
The bill providing that State Banks
be allowed to act as trustees was re-
ported unfavorably and voted down.
The bill providing for the Incorporation
OF the Dime Savings Bank at Kinston
vas killed as the capital was placed at
81. 600 and $4,000 is required 10 incorpor~
ate.
The Senate adjourned TO meet this
morning at half past ten o'clock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
MORE DEPARTMENTS sEcEDE.
Cauca and A%ntioquoia Seek Admission
Into Panama Republic.


Into Panama Republic.
Washington, Nov. 19.-The state de-
partment late Wednesday afternoon re-
ceived advices that the departments
of Cauca and Antioquoia of Colombia
are seeking to separate from that gov
eminent and are soliciting admission
into the Panama republic.
the report that these departments are
making an effort to align themselves
with the republic of Panama. The
two departments named and also that
of Bolivar are the most prosperous in
the whole Colombian territory. They
contribute the greater portion of the
revenues for the federal treasury, that
of Antioquoia paying alone about one
third of the entire amount. The Antio-
Colombia and are progressive and
business-like people. For a long time
there has been dissatisfaction and dis
content among the people of these de-
partments owe the management Of af-
fairs by the politicians at Bogota, by
whom they say their rights have been
disregarded and their interests treat
ed indifferently. A disposition towards
secession has manifested itself among
them and an open revolt at this time
would not be surprising. The depart
ment of Cauca will benefit more large
~ than that of any other except Pana-
ma from the construction of a canal
across the isthmus.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
posed to it and the treaty makes n,
such provision.
NaA Regarded as a Vital Point.

L-fS" F
This, however, is not regarded by
the secretary as a vital point in view
of the extensive rights which the
United States has throughout the
canal strip and it's especially wide
jurisdiction in the terminal cities.
This is the only point in the negotia.
tons which caused the expression OF
a difference of opinion.
No time will be lost by Panama in
ratifying the new treaty. Whether
the ratification will be made by the
govern -nent at Panama or whether the
commission which arrived here
Wednesday night will be cabled pow
er to ratify it has not yet been deter
mined. The exchange of notifications
will occur in Washington.
The president has not determined
when the convention shall be submit
ted to the senate for ratification. His
present purpose is to withhold it un-
til there is reasonable assurance that
its consideration will not obstruct any
of the legislation for which the pres
ent special session of congress has
been called,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
JAIL GUARDED BY MILITIA.
Excitement in Cheyenne Over Pros
pective Execution of Horn.

pective Execution of Horn.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 19.-Governor
Chatterton returned from Denver on
an urgent call from local officials. He
went to the Jail at 8 o'clock and in the
company of Sheriff Smaller and depu-
ties made a tour Of the building and
then selected places where the militia
would be stationed today and the day
after the execution. The militia will
he under arms from now until after
Tom Horn is hanged.
81 am not expecting trouble" the
| governor said. "but it is better to be
on the safe side. 1t will be impossi-
BILE to rescue Horn and his friends
should understand this. An attempt
will only mean the slaughter of many
persons"
The town is fast filling with
strangers, every train bringing in new
arrivals. The excitement is growing
every hour and Governor Chatterton
declares peace and order will be kept
at all costs.
Tom Horn, who will be hanged Fri
day for the murder of Willie Nickel,
was a cattle detective in the employ
of the Iron Mountain Cattle company.
The shooting was the outcome of the
range war between the sheep and cat
! tie men in Wyoming.
Since his conviction Horn has made
one break from Jail and his friends
I declare he will never be hanged.
Thirty armed militiamen are on
guard within 100 feet Of the Jail and
should Horns friends try to storm the
building a number of men will eel
tainly be killed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
OPPOSITION TO CUBAN BILL.
Vigorous Speeches Against the Meas
ure in the House, ).

Washington, Nov. 19.-The opposi-
ton to the Cuban bill was heard in the
house Wednesday in vigorous speech.
The features of the day were the
speeches of Mr.. G%rosvenor of Ohio,
who opened the discussion in advocacy
of the bill. and of Mr.. Fordney (Rep.,
Mich.), who spoke in opposition. Mr..
Grosvenor spoke for more than an
hour, during which he was frequently
interrupted by questions emanating
from the Demociatic side. The COLO
quies resulting, especially those with
Mr.. Clark of Missouri, brought forth
loud applause, first on one side of the
chamber and then on the other. Mr..
Grosvenor made a prophetic statement
as to how the states will be aligned in
the coming presidential campaign in
response to the declaration of Mr..
Clark as to the probability of Demo-
cratic success next year. MI. Ford
ney and two of his Republican col
leagues from Michigan spoke in oppo-
sition to the bill. Mr.. Fordney en-
%phatically expressed his disapproval
of the measure. He made ap attack
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
FAMILY DIFFERENTIATED.
Gus Olsen Kills His Wife, Children
and Himself,

Laramie. Wyo., Nov. 19.-The police
Wednesday afternoon found in their
home here the bodies of Gus Olsen, an
employee of the rolling mill, his wife
and their two boys, aged three and one
year respectively. Olsen and the
younger child were dead and the 9TH
ers dying. 1t is supposed that some
time at night Olsen committed the
deed, crushed the skulls of his family
with a Ratchet and then shooting him.
self twice with a revolver and once
with a shotgun. Olsen Is believed to
have been insane.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
OPPOSED TO HER SWEETHEART.
So Lizzie LumIey Attempted to Poison
the Family.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Lizzie Lum-
ley, eighteen years of age, was ar
rested and brought here charged with
attempting to poison her parents, SIS
ter and two brothers at supper by
placing arsenic in the tea. The father
was very i'll for a time. The others
did not drink the tea. Alleged opposi-
ton of the family to Lizzie's sweet
heart is said to have been the girls
motive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Four Paupers cremated.

Tyron. N. c., Nov. ia telephone
message from Columbus brings the in
of this, Polk county. burned Tuesday
and four of the inmates we're cremated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
IOWA FARMER ROBBED.
Relieved Of $500 by Kansas City
Footballs.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 19.-P. G..
Rich of Lorah, a., a small station
near Atlanta, Ia, was held up and
robbed of 5000 by two footpads in
this city Wednesday night. Rich re-
Gently sold his farm in Iowa and the
robbers took every dollar he pos
sessed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
VICTIM OF THE MALTA.
Salvatore Battalia Killed and the Body
Badly Carved.

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-Salvatore
Battalia lies dead at the Minneapolis
morgue, and the police of the Flour
City believe that he was killed by the
Malta.
Battalia's body vas found near the
Franklin avenue bridge at 1880 last
night. It was covered with clotted
blood, and twenty-one stiletto wounds,
made with many knives, were counted
by the police surgeon.
The killing is wrapped in profound
mystery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
SEEKING ANNEXATION
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF
sANTo DOMINGO WOULD JOIN
THE UNITED STATES.
REvoLuTloNIsTs VICTORIOUS
ENTIRE REPUBLIC, WITH THE Elk.
cEPTloN OF THE CAPITAL, UN.
DER THEIR CONTROL.

New York. Nov. 19.-The World and
Sun print stories this morning to the
effect that the provisional government
OF Santo Domingo is seeking annexa.
ton to the United States, and has
representatives here to make the nee.
essary arrangements.
j. N. Giordani, who came from San
Domingo City two months ago, has an.
nounced himself as the confidential
agent Of the provisional government
of Santo Domingo.
He gave out this cablegram from
Morales, dated at Santiago de los
Caballeros:
President Gil, as he is going to
fall, in order to retain power wishes
to cede the territory of the republic
to the United States. Tell this to the
press of America and that I protest
against such action. Gil is trying to
do it because he has opened negotia-
ticns to that effect" With whom
these reported negotiations were be-
ing conducted Mr.. Giordani could not
say.
San Juan, P. r., Nov. 19.-The
French steamer st. Simon has arrived
here from Hayti and Santo Domingo.
She touched at Puerto Plata on the
north coast Of Santo Domingo, and
reports that all of the Dominican re-
public except the capital, San Domin-
go, was in the hands of the revolu-
tionists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
ENJOYS FROM COLOMBIA.
Seek to Have United States Rescind
Action in Recognizing Panama.

Action in Recognizing Panama.
Galveston, Tex. Nov. ia party of
visitors was permitted to board the
quarantined steamer Cuban Wednes-
day. and it was definitely learned that
the three Colombians on board are DR..
Antonio r. Blanco. Donieco Jeminez
and Julio G. Zuniga. The three gen.
tlemen are ENJOYS from Colombia to
the United States, their purpose be-
ing to endeavor to persuade this gov
eminent to rescind its action in recog-
nizing the new republic of Panama,
and if this is accomplished, to open
negotiations for a treaty giving the
United States authority to construct
the Panama canal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
RECEIVES FRIeHTFuL BURNS.

Lamp OvSrtuFnS ana inc FIdTUeS NOOk
an Intoxicated Woman.
Great Falls, Mont, Nov. 19.-Belle
H. Hines, or Donnelly, once the belle
of a Wisconsin town and wife of a
prominent banker of the place, is now
dying in the city hospital from fright
full burns received from a lamp over
turning during a drunken orgy. The
woman was too intoxicated to save
herself, and she lay in stupor while
the flames burned her clothing from
her and vertically cooked her body be-
yond every hope of recovery.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

on Mr.. Francis Thurber Of New York
and criticised General Leonard Wood
in severe terms for paying money to
Mr.. Thurber for distributing litera-
ture in the interest of Cuban reciproc-
ity two years ago.
Among others who spoke in opposi-
ton to the bill were Messrs. Shafroth
(Colo.), Burgess (Tex.), and Bell
(Cal.l, Democrats, and Messrs. Nc
Moran and Lord, the latter two Re-
publicans from Michigan. Xxx.
The debate will close today and a
vote will be taken.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
One Killed and Nine Injured.

Swanton, VT, Nov. l9.-An explo-
sion in the mixing room of the Robin
Hood Powder company's plant killed
George Blair, injured nine other men
and destroyed three of the company's
buildings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
NORTH DAKOTA FARMER KILLED
Frank Bis5ee Shot Dead by His
Wife.

. Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 19.-Mrs.
Frank Bisbee drove to Lakota, from
the farm twenty miles south, and an
nounced that she had shot and l
her husband. The story is that Bis
bee had come home drunk and found
that his wife had taken the children
and gone to the house Of a neighbor,
Ed Hollander. He armed himself
with a shotgun and followed, and,
meeting his wife at the doorway of
the Hollander home, he threatened to
shoot her.
She drew a revolver and fired four
shots at him, all Of them taking ef-
feet in vital parts, and The man die
instantly.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
FOR PREFERENTIAL TRADE.
New Zealand Representatives Pass
Seddon's Bill.

Wellington, N. a., Nov. 19.-After
D all-night sitting the house of repre-
sentatives Wednesday passed Premier
Seddon's bill for preferential trade be-
tween Great Britain and New Zealand.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Calling cards at The Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

ST. JOSEPH, ATCAlSON,
LINCOLN. DENVER.
And all Points East aud West.
Dining Cars, Pullman, First Class and
Tourist Sleeping Cars.
EAST BOUND
Leaves Billings)
No. ~, Passenger, Union depot
a. n.
No. 46, Freight, b. NJ. depot 9:45 a. M.
No. 48, Freight, BIZ NJ depot $50 a. m.
WEST BOUND
(Arrive at Billings)
No. Al, Passenger, Union depot
4.45 a. M.
No. As, Freight, 3. & NJ. depot POS p. m.
No. AZ, Freight, BIS NJ. depot 1926 p. m
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAG
GAGE CHECKED TO ALL POINTS
For special information, rates, time
tables, maps, ETC., apply to
II. 3. SEGUR,
GENERAL AGENT
J. L. HARRINGTON. ACT.
BILLINGS, MONTANA.
]. Francis, General Passenger and Tick
Agent. Omaha, Neb
49,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
HARMFUL TO HEALTH.
DOORS FROM JERSEY SIDE OF HUDSON
FLOAT OVER TO RIVERSIDE DRIVE.

So few houses on Manhattan Island, no matter
how costly or large they are. can command any
better outlook than brick and stone and mortar
that it seems indeed. pity when very large
proportion of those few should have all charms
Of the picturesque view which they do command
n,rred by foul odors and poisonous gases Yet
this is the fate of dwellcrs in NETWORKS mag
niticent I;ivcrsd. Drive. From their windows
they look across d lovely park and to the
SPARKLING waters # the "American Rhine, Dut
still they not happy. Indeed. the d"ellers
in Rivrrside Drive are melitating war. They
sav that their foe has been long on the Of
fcnsive that it is high time to strike back. How
to conduct tn" campaign. however, is a problem
which they have debated long, but do not expect
TO solve Th,. enemy is SO subtle, SO quick to
attack and yet 50 fugitive. that 1t is invul-
nerable to shot she'll other weapons OF
common warfare.
The enemy has its headquarters on the jersey
shore of the Hudson River, and makes its at
tack from the hundred more chimneys OF
the factories situated there. With the wind
from tn, west it comes in the shape Of long,
trailing clouds OF acid fumes and soft coal
smoke 1t sweeps across the river, mounts the
Manhattan shore, and forces entry into the
mansions of Riverside Drive wherever a window
or a door offers access. The man who does not
trv to escape the Siege. but walks out on his
rorch and starcs hard across the river, is almost
certain T. beat a retreat before long. The smoke
is laden with he olor of sulphurc, muriatic and
other acids from a chemical works, with the
smell Of fish and oil from a glucose factory,
combined with dozen other odors. and all
sprinklcd with the smut of half consumed btu
minous coal
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

strument. This freight Is deposited in boat
by means Of which he usually transfers the
oysters to the mouth OF fresh water
Stream. Here they temporarily deposited to
fatten.
Rather moro elaborate methods followed
at Kusatsu. Most of the farmers here divide
their parks into three sections. The shallowest
water is devoted to spat collecting; the Hext
division out from shore is given up to suhstan-
TALLY the same sort of culture prictstd in
kaida Bay. and already described; while the
deepest water is employed for longer period
of growth practically three years. The shb
is here sometimes arranged in conical clumps
like haycocks, well in rows occasionally
the stalks are left bare. instead of covered with
branches and leaves Much is done in the way
Of transplanting bamboos with more or less
fully developed oysters on them 1t is not un-
common at kuSatSu to have young and old
oysters side by side.
The outerInost section is always occupied by
transplanted shibi on which the oysters are
two years old. The water in this part of a farm
varies in depth from a few feet to three or
four fathoms. Professor Dean was assured that
in one place which he inspected oysters We're
successfully grown in fifty feet Of water. The
extra time and depth result in whittier meat than
the two year-olds possess and in a size closely
approaching that of Well grown Long Island
oyster.
The art of oyster culture is more highly de-
velnped at NIhojina, perhaps. than else" here
There each branch of the business is highly
specialized. Tr;lnSplanting occurs at more
tender age, also. a mass of shihi Will be up
rooted three months after the spat has set. and
removed to more favorable locality. often
mile away. At this period the shells
fragile that they are liable to suffer from
handling and transportation When replanted
the stalks are arranged in tOya or groups, as
at Kusa tSu and either left two years and half
or subjected j second removal at the end of
u year
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
tations were

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07


Amer Light 4 T-ac ....-.-
do pref Is pcr cent -----..
Sing Gas lst mtg Is. 1855. .
DO stock .-.-......-......
Eng l. II & r lst ". 1882
Butt + & I 60 Ist mtg -.
Colum Gas Co lsJ IS. 1882
d q x r q lst Con :. 1870
do stock Observation-Disclosures
p W Gas Co ist Ss l9o5
q Rap G l. CO ist IS. 1870
Hud Co Gas lsJ Con IS. 1919
Indlanap Gas Esd IS. 1920
DO stock Observation-Disclosures
l. & W V Gas lst Us. l9S1
New-HaVen Gas GO stock
y y & . r L & = GO stock .
do pref OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ohio X q Ist mtg o.. Ig3G
do stock .---..--.....-...
syracuse ~ lSt mtg IS. t94t
- Joseph Gas ist Is. 1857 D.,
s. Paul Gas & NJ IS. la+i
Nestch l. 60 ist mg IS. 1850
DO uret stock. -..........
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-O Orleans - Com
1nercial 25c discount; bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight, 2kc; telegraph, &c. Boston-16 2-3c
and 2Oc discount Charleston-Buying, par: selling
1-I0c premium Chicago-10c premium Cincinnati
. Between banks, 20c premium; the counter, Soc
premium. Savannah-Buying, SOC discount; selling,
75c premium ST. I1ouis-1Oc premium. Minneapolis
-S5c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges,
S259. .1755s6: balances sI2@S2u. Philadelphia Ex-
changes SO 5i7 4S1; balances, s3.O5050e. Chicago
Exchanges S33 460 290; balances. $50 434. Boston
Exchanges. So, 81 ,23s balances s, ,4S4,28o
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaI money in
London. ialIa per cent. Open market discount rate
Tor short bills 2lsa2 316 per for long bills
3--6d214 per cent Berlin discount rate, 2a4 per
cent Berlin exchange London, 70 marks 40
pfennies Paris discount rate. 2%4 per cent Paris
exchange on London. p francs 1917 centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British consols for
money 92ss: for the account % Sis French rentes
81 francs 70 centimes.
THE SILVER MARIIET.-Bar silver, 527sc; Mexi-
can silver dollars. 4ic Bar silver in London closed
2i7Sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 37o2 Lisbon, Is;
Buenos Ayres. l2Z2l2.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington $s79 so; internal revenue
receipts s. 379 325 miscellaneous receipts. S247 III
Receipts for the day, 1906 256; expenditures. g.
90 Receipts for the month date. s., 703 go; eX-
penditures $2 $4,000 excess of expenditures, $ls6
$40 Receipts for the year date S7O3 $50; expend
itures So $1,000 excess of expenditures 81 1880
sUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House ssso.ssL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
FACTS ABOUT RAILRoAos

Dominck & Dominick have prepared a circular
showing BY yearly comparisons. covering the six
years from 1897 1902 inclusive the results achieved
by certain Western railways viz: Union Pacific
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific. Atchison Topeka
and Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific Southern Pacihc
and St. Louis and San Francisco. The method
adopted is graphic The items given are Average
miles operated outstanding stock gross earnings
operating ratio. surplus applicable To dividends
percentage earned common stock, dividends
paid. high and low price OF stock and special ap-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS--Market firm Final

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market Irregular. Toll
sales amounted in par value 10 Sl0S250o. aga.-->t
s. s5l. 80 on Friday. The heaviest dealings were
IN the Atchison general 4s, Brooklyn Union Ele-
vated irsts Chicago. Burlington and Quincy *,
Northern Pacific IS. oregon Short Line Is, Penn
svlvania convertible Gigs, 81 Louis and san Fran
cisco refunding IS. Un.on Pacific first and con-
verttole IS and wabash deberture IS. colorado
Fuel and Iron convertible 5s. Consolidated To
bacco IS and United States steel 5s ~erc also
active.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities absolutely
stagnant. There were scarcely any transactions
worthy of mention. in the recent so-calIed
active issues Trading was practically at a stand
stil. The total transactions recorded were un-
doubtedly the smallest during the year. Northern
Securities. for instance. was traded in for only u
small odd lot Prices fuctuated within narrow
limits although the tendency somewhat easier.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Gurnshed by William L. Nichols & CO. No IS wau-st1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

propriations for betterment The progress of gross
earnings and operating expenses are shown by red
lines a chart.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Quotations by Joseph Walker Sons, No. 20
Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-07-07

5S. .12O Total sales.