davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

on the most conservative basis worth 5000
a share to-day, instead Of 500, and will
continually increase in value.
Send, for a. prospectus which fully ex-
plains all these things. With it we will
send a little folder which describes the
great plant Of this company, the business
which, has been done and is now being
done, and shows yopyAiust what you are
putting your money into and just how you
are safeguarded in every possible way.
:. A large proportion Of the preferred stock
offered was Immediately subscribed for,
and subscriptions are coming In con-
stantly, many of them being very large
sums. It is impossible to say at what
time all the stock will be subscribed for
and the opportunity gone. The safe way
is to fill out the attached coupon, stating
how many shares you wish to purchase. in
case investigation satisfies you. Upon res
ceipt Of this coupon an option. certificate
will be forwarded to you. emitting you to
purchase the number Of shares indicated.
at any time within thirty days This enA
tails no obligation on your part, but sim.
ply makes it certain that you will be able
to secure the stock provided you so desire.
It gives you an opportunity to read over
the prospectus and investigate the mat
ter.
Address for prospectus and Information
and send subscriptions and certified checks
to
WI. Douglas, Brockton, Mass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

The w. L. Douglas Shoe company is in
corporated with a capital of $1,000, 000;.
81 900 900 of this is common stock, held
stock now offered at par, 800 per share.
This stock is full paid and non -assessable,
and pays per cent dividends.
Mr.. Douglas cannot secure q single dol
lar of the profits of the. great Douglas
Shoe company until this 7 per cent has
been paid to the people who buy this pre-
ferred stock. AS the business has not for
twenty-three years failed to pay at least
holders of this preferred stock are abb
solutely sure to get their per cent divi-
dends.
Many people want to know why SO large
and prosperous a concern as this should
offer per cent preferred stock to the
public. The reasons are fully explained
in the prospectus, but. it is proper to
state some of them here.
This business founded and built up
to the proud position of the largest con-
Germ Of it's kind in the world by the genius
and untiring efforts of it's head He has
now reached time Of life when he feels
that he must set his affairs in order, al
though mentally and physically at his best
and with the prospect Of devoting many
more years to the guidance of the affairs
Of the company. This great business
must remain in future years as it Is now,
the greatest shoe concern in the world.
One man, even a young man, would need
much assistance to carry on and enlarge
a business like this, and much capital,
much energy and earnest efforts OF many
people are needed. A corporation never
dies. Hence this business has been in
corporated.
5 The present purpose is to get the public
to become an interested part of the Doug
las Shoe company, and to assist 1t in its
successful career, not only by their money,
but by their help in all possible directions.
There is no question about the sound
ness of this enterprise. It is one of the
solidest concerns in the world. There Is
much more than a dollar il actual assets
behind every dollar of this stock. the mag
nifcent plant and the great business Of the
w. l.. Douglas Shoe company. with its 81
stores in As cities-all owned by the COM
pany
This is better than a savings bank. No
savings bank could have the resources be-
hind it that this company has. The saw
ings bank will pay you 3 to 3lA per cent.
This stock pays you Z per cent From the
| savings bank you get nothing but your
| interest The Douglas preferred stock is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

came this afternoon, but she doesn't seem
very-What is it, Miss Candy?''
Mr. Nichols loked up at the stairs and
his tense gaze invOluntarily sOftened. A
pretty girl in blue and white cambria
uniform appears to most men as an angel
of healing. This one had large and ap-
peaIing eyes and little brown fuzzy curls
in front under her white cap. There was
a slip Of paper in the hand held forward.
would you kindly have this prescrip-
ton filled at once? 1 forgot it when you
sent out last
Certainly" said Mr.. Nichols with alac-
rity i've got my coat on. I'll go for it
now"
''Oh, thank you! and would you mind
bringing home some alcohol? I think
there ought to be some in the house, 8,
There is a bottle of alcohol" interpo-
lated Mrs. Nichols.
I'm sorry but just tipped it over ac-
cidentally. Would you please send one OF
the maids to sweep up the broken glass ::
Thank YOU"
The vision of the pretty face supported
Mr.. Nichols but insubstantially while he
waited half an hour in the drug store In
contemplation of a deserted soda fountain
fy-specked packages of brown headache
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

misery all feeling was nauseous to him.
He lay stiffy on the cold, straight, unac-
customed bed, and looked with burning
eyes at the pictures on the wall. Gradual
1y the rack in his head slackened, his eye
lids fell shut, he discerned the far-Off ap-
proach Of a blessed ease.
The door opened and his wife came
quietly in. She had brought a warm COW
erlet to throw over him. She lowered
the shades and went softly out again, tax
ing with her every atom OF the peace that
he had begun to wrest from lettering
universe.
The young children talked in the hall;
Don't wake father. Hush! Don't
talk so loud"
Then Loulou screamed and some one
came and took them away forcibly.
Ellen, the waitress, knocked at the door
to say that the man had come for the
gas bill, and would he pay it And Miss
Candy came afterward professionally with
a cup Of hot broth, which she thought he
had better drink.
Then Mr.. Nichols rose up and took a
bath and shaved and went down town.
That day was long remembered in the
rooms Of the photographic Company.
Worried heads Of departments consulted
together; scared clerks went hurrying
hither and thither; mistakes were routed
out, abuses which had the sanction Of Gus
tom sternly reformed, lapses from punct-
uality clinched by new and stringent rules.
There was a large arrearage Of his own
affairs to be attended to, by which he had
lost money.
AS the afternoon waned and the rush of
business was over, Mr.. Nichols leaned for
ward over his desk and tried to make up
his mind to get up and go home. He was
weary. That blessed assurance that he had
longed for SO unutterably yesterday was
his, yet it seemed no longer a new bliss,
but fact that he had always known. The
pendulum had been set swinging so hard
not at once reverse it's motion and swing
toward happiness. He felt indescribably
worn, indescribably old. There are times
In all lives that are safely passed through,
but take something out Of one which no
after-delight can put back again; some of
those delicate sineWs are broken which
make the unthinking strength Of youth.
In his sickness of soul Mr.. Nichols sought
mechanically for some bright ray in the
gray around him ething to bring back
his accustomed pleasure in LIVING. Quin-
tilia's recovery his wife children
friends -successS-even dinner-an were
but words.
In this gloom Of effort he half drowsed
off; some fieeting wave Of a dream showed
a spot OF light before him; it grew larger
and larger, and with it a figure grew also
until it was plainly revealed the figure OF
the sixth child, a lovely rounded thing
with starry eyes and thistledown curls
dimpling and laughing and thrusting a de-
licious little pink foot in his bearded face
He could hear the baby voice crying:
Papa, kiss a footie. Kiss footie, pa.
Ipa!"
| A foolish smile overspread the counte-
nance Of the president of the Electro
graphic company. In the rapture Of love
he forgot that he had been disloyal ever
for a moment to the sovereign joy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

his fatherly affection would assert ITSELF
In the utmost care for her; but now her
presence in rude and awkward health an
noyed and irritated him beyond express
sion.
"If Quintilia dies, I'll be the baby!,'
For shame Loulou!'' said the eldest
girl. Christine, who had her mothers own
gentle manner. .'You mustn't talk like
that Ethel and Edith, don't make SO
much noise They can't go to bed, father
dear, until Ann comes back; she JUST
gone to the village for something Miss
Candy wanted.
Miss Candy is awful pretty!" said the
bounding Loulou Stan waited by the
stairs tonight to see her come down. she
calls him Mr.. Stanley, and he's been gong
errands for her all the afternoon. AND
he put on his best Jacket
II d1d11' t., bl,1rted Stan, with very red
face, regardless of the chorus of horrlfleu
ohos! from the rest of the children. 'Weh'
if I did, it was because the old one was
torn
eff Quintilla dies, I'll be the baby, Lou.
lou reverted to the first idea.
Stan cried, "Shut up, will your and
threw his book at her. but Christine came
and put her arm around her fathers neck
and kissed him, with her soft braid Of yell
low hair falling across his shoulders, and
he pressed the little comforter to him
fondly.
Anxiety about Quintilia had grown by
morning Mrs. Nichols came down TO
| breakfast in a brown cambria gown, with
her hair brushed severely back from her
| forehead. and hurriedly drank cup OF
coffee Mr.. Nichols left the house with q
load upon him, which grew heavier-and
lighter heavier--and lighter, with rhyth-
nical regularity, as hope or fear FREEDOM
| mated.
Nearly a week passed, and still the
baby's life hung wavering in the balance;
the president had come down town every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28

cure, a white and bony array of tooth
brushes and some open boxes Of flabby
cigars in glass case. A suburban drug
store is not exactly enlivening spot,
and he was. to become fatally we'll &C.
quainted with it in the next few days.
Tonight he went up and looked at the
baby on his return; she was asleep, with
cheeks flushed to beautiful She
was breathing very hard, but still she
slept, with her head thrown back and the
soft rings of hair spread out over the
pillow. The light in the room was shaded
and the nurse sat by the table under 1t,
writing out her official report with gold
pencil held in her taper fingers; but his
wife sat and watched the child. A sud-
den ache invaded the mans heart.
rs she all right?" he whispered.
His wife nodded. ooh, yes. Doesn't
she look darling?"
But Mr.. Nichols did not answer. The
nurse came forward and smoothed little
Quintilia's pillow professionally.
"she seems to take an interest" he
whispered to his wife as they left the
ROOM He felt the tenderness which g
good man has for young girl who has
to earn her own living: He realized thai
his wife's silence was distinctly unsym
pathetic.
The children were very noisy that even
ing without their mothers presence, in the
! hour allotted them before bedtime. The
i youngest, LoulOu, who was next to thu
| baby, was years old-a stubby, chubby
| black haired child, with that genius TO-
saying the wrong thing in the wrong plac,
| which is a mothers woe. AS she climbed
on her fathers knee tonight she KEEP
saying:
"Quintilia's sick, father Quintilia
sick! Dou you think she will be wors
tc-morrow, father? she grinned at hin
| pleasantly. showing a mouth with tire
front teeth missing.
Mr.. Nichols resisted strong impulse t
set her. down forcibly. His attitud
! toward Lou1ou vas a continual reproac l
to him. He knew, as his wife often re
minded him, that Loulou had been his pc
when she was a baby; he knew that h
really loved her, and that if she We're il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
(cOuPON)

All stock sold this month will
receive six months dividends
July 4, 1903.
Dividends are paid Jan. and July 1. II
you do not want to wait for the pros
pectus, send. the money and certificates Of
stock will be sent you by return mai.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-28
NAMES OF CITIES.


til bm mh
rom m
@ae%
m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24
q u 8 q n b.

Safer @ilbelm ii. bat in einem
8riefe an ben Mbmirat 6oamann
leinen @lauben an Soft uno gbriz
itus uno an bic IutDritdt bes Ilten
9eitaments erfldrt. 9ieier 8fief,
Der flrslid perDHentlibt nurbe,
miro ppn ben leitenoen Nutoritaten
ses Staates unb Der Stride als Elm
Observation-Disclosures 8etpeis Der &eGt=
eldubiefeit oes &aiiers ansenommerl,
Die ben 9beuloeen unb Baitpren felt
Wonaten InlaB gu ftarfen Beoenten
CAB, neil bee Safer ben BDrtrdaen
oes BrDfeHors Deliblh 8ebDr
idenfte, rpelber bas Nlte geitameni
Der Suben babplDnilhem uriprunge
5ulbreibt.
= Die 8erliner 3eituneen ent=
balten anldBlib oeS abtsigiten @e=
burtsta9es bes neroienten 8arlas
mentariers @eDrg b. &Dler, grz
Br1Iioenten bes preuBiihen IbaeDros
netenbauIes, bDbit anerfennenbe
Nrtifel, in nelben bas @irfen oea
ieit benz Sabre 1948 i'm Staatsoienii
tbdtigen WanneS g~ebibreno gepiir.
oiot miro.
Der bisberiee Oberprdiioeni
Der Brooin5 8plen, 6err b. Sitter,
Der. uie gemeloet, iber Die pieler=
pdbnten Gffdren 2Dbnine, @noeu
uno 8iaib 81 Sale aetommen 1T,
empfdn9t bel ieinem unfreimiQiaen
Gidtritt porl Imt cine redt harat.
teriitilhe pffiSi0ie Q%uittuna iber
iein 9alent unb feline 8eoeutuna
Die &eue Bolitilde CORRESPONDENTS
tpelbe in enaen 8esiebunaen su Der
maBeebenoen @epalteu itebt, idreibt
Or. Bitter lei ~aaeroings elm rehr
tiihtiaer uno fleiBiger Wann, abel
er iei nur iubaltern neranlaat, &C.
/! id)meibia na6 oben uno arDb mad
unten. &ub babe er 81 oft betpie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24

unb berausfproerno balten. Sp
erfl1rte er unter anoerem, e5 fiele
i'm Siiben aud) benz uilbeiten @iet,
Der auf ben &rarien berum galDpz
pirte niht Elm, Die SDuoerdnitdt Der
8unoes 8~egieruna ~anaueifeln 81
moIen, allein ourd Die Dirt uno
8eiIe, ME man ben Siioen be-
banoete, merbe oerielbe oo6 nit @r-
folg itets baran erinnert, oaB er Ell
eentfi6 leoiglib Der uniDn o1eez
b0re, I'M oerlelben Steuern 81 be-
Sablen! @enn man aber Die Neaer=
6dtl9elei 10 peiter treble, meinte
Gilman, bann piiroe Der Senat
mpb( iiber furs o6er lang in Die Sage
fpmmen, iiberEoie sSrage Der 8eitdti=
eure Der Grnennl,ne 8oofer s.
@albingtous fir irgeno einen Wiiniz
iters8Diten a%bauitimmen. @r uerz
pftid]te lib aber l6un iebt, in oielem
Sale fiir Die 8eitatiguna elmer iols
hen grnennune 81 itimmen, bDHe
ober, oaB man bann benz neuer
farbigen Wtniiter au6 pDuig freie
6aub laiie in Be5ug auf Die Gnftelz
lune leiner &a1iengenDYen in allen
8randen ieines Departements!
Sn Der Senats > Sibung oom %.
6ebruar erihien AUDI bes neu ge=
mGblte Wfitalteo BON utab, Der Wors
mtuner : NpDltel Geeb SmoDt uon
Salt Safe gitp, Inn iid einibp0ret
gu laf1en uno leinen 8lab ein5unebz
men. Nus Der ginibmDrune muroe
ieopH nod Nidts. oa Senator Bur=
rotps BON Wei1iean pptn Nusl1ulfe
fir 8ealaubi9ungen conitatirte, bab
elethseitia init ben 8eelaubiaungs=
popieren ees Scr. SmpDt audi cine
Nnsabl nDrt 8rDtelten geaet, oelien
3ulaIiune gum 8unoesienate eineez
reibt ieien. mDrauf beibe, Die Gre
dentials" uno Die 8rDteite, Dem
IusIdu1Ie CUR 8eribteritattina iiber=
mieIen muroen.
Sn @aibinetDn leot man ben Be=
rid)ter nber oas @ieoeraufleben oes
Nufitanbes ouf ben 8bilippinner
ideinbar nibt Die 8eoeutune bel,
pie es Elm Ebeil Der Breiie tbut.
aIein man bat audi f~einespegs ben
8erfud aemoht, Die @abrbeit Der
8eridte fiber Die sablreiben Ineriffe
Der Ladrones in Nbreoe gu
itenen. l1ebrieens meiit Der I'm.
ltano, bob aub mieoer teue grup=
pen nah Manila entlanbt peroen,
barauf bin, baB man in Walbington
iebr mubl meiB, baB auf ben Bbilips
pinen nibt Nqes nab @unib gebt,
aIeitt man Mil es nab W6eli1feit
permeibeu, Die Mufmerfiamfeit ar'
Die bort berrihenoen 3uitdnoe gu fen.
ZEN, banit Der WsiBerfola Der golo.
nials 8olitif nidt gu elmer Issue
Der beoDritebenoen nationalen Babl=
Gampagne gemabt merbe, Die inter
umitdnoen rebt unbequem tperoen
f0nnte
@ie elm Stitf Mittelalter mutbet
ess ginen iibriaens an, tpenn mar
erfdbrt, oaB oas 8unoes=0 bergeribt
iebt feline gntiheibune in Der .8ri=
fen" Nngelegenbeit gefdut uno benz
Nomiral 9epep unb ieinenIS ffisierer
uno WannIhaften iebt Die Briien=
@elber fir Die in Der Mtanila Sal
perientten. aber nieber gebDbener
ipaniiden &rieas Shiffe suee.
iproben babe. Sampiuns Nnipriiz
9e auf Die BEL SantlagD in ben @runf
eeibOiienen ipantlden Shiffe uur=
De ieoo@ abeemieien, oa bieielben
nibt mieber geboben meroen fonnter
@ie braitiib ihpn Die 8eseianune
rBriien : @elber" an Die 3eiten bea
Geerduber= unnelens erinnert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24
8aste betnabe fetm seben Elm.

S. g. 0rner in 5ranflin @rope,
Sas., Soe iih Bel einem unfaa =
feline Bferbe gingen bur6 = einen
freHenoen Sbaben am 8eine su,
Der bier Sabre allen 6eifperiubeu
Der 4er5te 5dben 8iberitano leiitete.
Nber n8udlen's Grnica @albe"
bradte iDfort 6eiluna. Dielelbe
1T eleib gut fir 8ranbpunoen,
Quetibungen, 6autausihlae unit
6dmorrbuioen. Sir IS Gents Die
Shahtel bel s. &alteper & Sobn
uno Noolpb 8reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24
entranm cinem idredlidem s@idial.

0err >. 0a99in5 BON W%telb0urne,
Sla., idreibt: nWieine @erste Jag
ten mir, ih bdtte Die Sbminoludi
uno mir tDnne nibt eebDlien per-
ben. Cine freie BrDbe= Slalhe pDr
Or. Sings Seem Discovery" eeeer
Sbminolubt DeranlaBte MIDI, Die.
les Mtittel 81 neriuden. Der grfple
war uberraibeno uno i'd befino;
mid jebt auf Dem @eee Der 8eiie.
rung uno oanfe oieier Weoisin met
ne @rrettung bonn 3ooe. 9ieles
Wtittel miro garantirt -ee9en alt
0alsz unb 2unaett : 2eioen. 9duf
lib BET s. 8alteper & SDbn uni
NbDlpb 9reiB.. Breis so Gents uni
$1.00. BrobezSlalhen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24

M1an i6reibt aus Seem 9ort:
@inem ioeben perDffentlid)ten Be-
ri1te bes acknowledgements
5ufotee betrdat Die 8eoDlferung BON
@roB Stem 8 gort 3,752,903; oems
nab bat Die 8euDlferuna ieit benz
8unoesceniu8 BON 1900 nm 259,s
701 suQenDmmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-24
M,,a 0a.saa n;4s >,

- Nus &anlas Gitp miro BON
%. Sebruar beridtet: Wrs. Marp
&innee, Die Satin oes &oblenz
banblerS @eDroe 8. &innep, lit felt
geltert MDraen Die gliidlibe Mut@
ter BON 9riQingen. Die bret Mdo=
den iino aeiunb, piegen 3, 2 reip.
II 8funo uno tperben nad Gufiht
Der Ierste am 2eben bleiben. Die
orei Babies" muBten ieoph in
5plge Der ftrengen Salte unb in
5Dlge Der unmDeli6feit cine 9leib>
mdbiee bobe 9emperatur 81 erseu7
gen, in ben SneubatOr 9eiteGt per=
ben. Sic peroen oorldufis NIT
3uderpaiier, nermutblib nit eini.
gen 9rppfen 8ranon, genabrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

FERRY COMPANIES.
CFurnished by william E Nichols 6 Co. No IS wai-~o
Int. period ! Bla ASKED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Is 10 Total sales for the day. enlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New Orleans-Com-
rnercial s. % discount; bank par. San Francisco
Sight par: telegraph. PFC. Boston-Par. Charles
ton-Buyins l-l6c discount: selling. 1-16c premium
Chicago-5c discount. Cincinnati-Par. Savannah
Buying SOC discount; selling, 75c premium. st.
Louis-lOc discount Mnnea polis-3Oc premium.
BANK CLEARTNGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
N4s7ls5O7; balances. s.970613 observation-disclosures.
SIC l25 $50: balances. 81 ,72s Philadephia-Ex-
changes a5,47.596; balances. 2.474T5. Chicago
Exchanges $50 957 "a; balances, $2sslS9S Baltimore
Exchanges Sc SO. BIS: balances. SSoS45
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
rate for short bills 4I-led4k per cent: for long
bills AZ per cent Berlin discount rate. 3z per cent
Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 45i1 pfennigs.
Paris discount rate. 27s per cent. Paris exchange
on London. Is francs 17i2 confines.
FOREIGN SECURITIES. British consols for
money. s. ll-16; for the account, 81 1916; French
rentes IS francs l7ik confines.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 5sSsc; Mex
lean silver dollars, 44@4c. Bar silver in London
closed at Hlsd
GOLD PREMIUM In Madrid. 341O; Lisbon, 2450
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington $5Ss979: internal revenue
receipts N132 81: miscellaneous receipts, 1865 475
Receipts for the day 81 5 926; expenditures g 00
e10 Receipts for the month date s23 3eS POI;
DendiJurcs. S6200000 excess OF expenditures 81 $685.
1873 Receipts for the year to date. s2l4793.487;
pendituTes $5s2Soi7, excess Of expenditures, S234
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was cred
itor TO the Clearing House Slfs,66S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Conditions were unchanged IN outside securities
so far as activity was concerned The business
concentrated in a few issues. The market. how
ever. remained generally firm Standard OIL
conspicuous being bid up Is points after the
announcement Of the dividend. without bringing
out any stock. Northern Securities. under light
demand. gained 1 per cent SeabOard AR
Line shares decidedly easier; the common
fell 2 per cent and the preferred Z per cent. n
terbOrough Rapid Transit strong. but quiet
American Can issues were steady. The copper
shares were irregular. The stock Of the Seaboard
Steel and Iron Company. which has not figured IN
this market to any extent. offered down sharp
ly per cent. without bringing a bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
BALTIMORE AND OHIO REPORT.

The report of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shows the largest gross and net earnings from
operations in the history Of the company. In order
that a proper comparison could be made with the
report Of the preceding year. revised classihca-
ton of expenses was adopted. 10 harmonic more
closely with the distribution of expenses used by
the Interstate Commerce Commission (and in all
Instances where 1902 figures are used the differ
ences are due to this change Of classihcaton) also
to meet the changed conditions due to including in
the earnings and expenses OF 1903 the following
lines: Ohio River Railroad. West Virginia Short
Line Pittsburg and Western lines and the PITTS
burg Junction Railroad. which in the report fo-
1902 were not so included but were embraced in
the statement OF the operating results OF AFFILIATED
lines. The income account covering the operations
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in
Guiding the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Rail-
road Company. Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov l6 p. m..-The market for Areri-
car securities was dull and irregular at small iilaI
changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

RAILROAD BONDs.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted in par value 81 go CO against $3.50 so
on Saturday. The heaviest dealings were in the
ktohfson general s.. Atlantic Coast Line Is. Balu-
more and Ohio gold Is. Chesapeake and Ohio 4les.
Cticago Burlington and Quincy IS. Chicago. Rock
rcland and Pacific is. Colorado and Southern first
a. Erie general IS. Kansas City Southern Is.
Northern Pacific As Pennsylvania convertible 5l&s.
Reading general Is. 81. Louis and San Francisco IS.
Southern Pacific Is. Union Pacific convertible IS
and wabash dobenture Is. Consolidated Tobacco
a ara United States Steel IS were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Brooklyn Ferry stock ......
HOhoiSen Ferry LIST s.. i0f6
do stock .......-.......
y Y & z X Ferry Co stocS.
DO ist mig 81. 1872 .,--.
n Y G "a r Con IS. 1915 .
leth q - ST LIST mg IS. teta
Union r Of " Y q n stock.
" Y & y J LIST ne So. lSae. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

Rid TJH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by william E. Nichols Co. No IS wall-stJ