davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10
II GOSPEL OF FRESH AIR FOR CHILDREN
AWAKE AND ASLEEP.

WYE began by giving our baby individual
w training. and not a mouthful Of food
w did we give at night. For several
days he wakened about three o'clock In the
when be found that all we gave him was a
formed the habit of sleeping all night.
When he was three days old he was taken
out Of doors. and after q good sun bath he
was returned to the house. only to come
This continued for about a week, when he
was given his first out-Of-door bath. and has
been receiving II ever since, every summer.
whenever the weather permits. The bath
tubs. one containing tepid-not hot--water.
and the other cold water. both sailed. In
the first he ~ washed with pure olive oil
soap and rubbed. This he enjoys very
ter and then rubbed OF quickly. especially
his chest.
After this a thick bath towel is laid on
q table, and when he Is dried. about a table
spoonful Of olive oil is poured on him as be
then rubbed. pulled. pInched and patted
for about ten minutes. He doesn't mind this
treatment, but rather enjoys II.
This bath, given properly. makes the baby
does not easily take cold.
The bath alone IL not what makes him
healthy the kind of food and the regularity
with which he Is fed has much to do with
his health. Until he was three months old
hours--eight and twelve O'Clock In the morn
Ing. four In the afternoon. and eight In the
evening. For two weeks he was nursed at
these hours then oatmeal p%orridge. one
spoonfuls Of water. steamed for twelve hours,
and then strained through two thicknesses
Of cheesecloth, was given. Al FIRST the mix
fure was one-third cream and two-thirds
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

u n
&! GETTING INTO DEBT 3
C5 THE EASEST WAY TO q
3 ESTABLISH CREDIT y
y q
CTTTTH

I 7 Is a strange thing that the man who
pays cash for all he gets cannot get credit.
can get about all the credit he wants. The
higher the bills--the better his credit-un-
III such time that he may fail to settle. He
may even keep the tradesman waiting for
the money for weeks and then drop In cas-
1aiy and pay up; whichIparndoxical as
Nothing viii shake the Credit Of the ha.
bituai bin runner or borrower. except abso-
lutte failure or refusal to pay what he owes.
Yes. by all means get into debt.
e"ery householder who does not owe bills
TO grocer. Iaundryman. l%yeryman. dry goods
merchant. or other tradesman. should at
once start TO- run up bills at their houses.
II Is even he part Of wisdom to borrow
Is a bad one for any workingman on a
sons: first and foremost, to establish the
credit against the time that he may need
credit. and. second. to lay the foundations
for a reputation for honesty and honorable
ness.
No one knows whether a man who pays
cash Il honest or not-nor do they much
care-but the man who comes around reg
ularly and pays his bills at once is estab-
'i'hed as an honest man,
Many. young couples starting housekeep-
Ing make the mistake of paying cash for
The Wise young couple. as soon as they
have settled down In their cosy nat, begin
70 order groceries and have them charged.
They should pay promptly at the end OF
each week for a time. In this way the
tradesman comes 70 know them. and know
that the money is good.
In like manner they should run bills at
laundries, dry goods stores, drug stores. for
lists, with doctors. liverymen, and others
and pay up promptly. This course OF pro-
cedure will gain them acquaintance and
force many people to remember who they
are.
After paying up promptly for a few
months they should begin to run larger and
larger bills. letting the laundry, milk. ond
grocery bills run over a week or two. They
should never do this unless there IL money
In hand to pay these bills at any time. 20
that, " payment is demanded. you can get
angry and hunt up a new tradesman.
Then, II misfortune or loss Of employ
ment or sickness. or anything of that nature
should happen. the couple will have credit
to tide them over the financial stringency.
Compare this with the condition Of the
couple that never have asked for credit but
paid cash for everything. The first time
they ask for even a days credit they arouse
suspicion. They always have paid cash and
the fact that they now seek a little credit
is n confession that the supply of money
Is short-so the tradesman SHES and they
are refused goods.
know OF a man who was once broke
lie always had refused to borrow from any
body. always had paid cash for everything
he bought. lie had the misfortune to lose
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

oatmeal. Gradually the cream was In
creased until he now has more cream than
oatmeal. For a month or two a tablespoon
full OF lime water was stirred into each meal,
Of olive oil IL still given at bedtime and be-
fore breakfast.
After he was two months old one meal
was dropped and the hours have been ever
since then eight in the morning, one and
six in the afternoon.
Another thing which ! am sure has made
him stronger In his midday nap, l cannot
babies will not take a nap In the day time,
and give II up at the age Of three or four.
! have questioned many mothers on this
point and I cannot help but feel that Il is
the mothers fault. I have known three
mothers. all of whom had their children take
a nap In the middle Of the day until they
began to attend school.
Children need to drink . great deal Of
water. This should not be forgotten in
caring for Infants. When they cry. a tea
satisfy them. Children should be taught to
eat slowly and chew their food. II IL much
better for young children to have their meals
by themselves. They are then not tempted
fashioned high-chair. children now have the
small table, at which they can sit comfort
ably and are not NO likely to spill or drop
food on the floor.
A child should not be given fruit until II
Is two or three months old. and even then
pies and stewed prunes is good when taken
with the morning meal, especially II the
child has a tendency tn constipation. Too
much sugar should not be added Orange
juice Is frequently given to children OF even
not agree with them, turning sour on their
stofnachs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-10

his position. and for weeks he and his fam
with restaurants, groceries. and. never hav-
ing borrowed from his friends or acquapnt-
anees. he could get little or nothing. H.
vas a worthy man and an honest one. He
made the mistake Of borrowing dollars. even
half dollars, from friends. touching dozeps
again. lie could have borrowed s2b or $50
from one or two. but the fact that he Dor
rcwed paltry sums cheapened him with them
After he was firmly on his financial feet
again he started out 70 establish a line of
borrowed from friends, acquaintanees-
everybody he met. lie repaid promptly.
,,a II tn that g. ma. .a, were 70 lose seI hts position today Ssy
ment. and he could get credit for S25 at
p refsssd fs to let { s sfm S %Sn.h Is g. Gents, S'1 WORT, s"s cs
goods.
! have another friend who was annoyed
week to collect small sums. He let his bill
run over a week: and The collector vas after
next bill run a little Ionge esu and then paid
that. Now he lets his bills run two months.
and the collector never thinks Of coming
after the money. The laundry knows he is
The principle Of doing business on a cash
PASS Is dectared oy business men 70 De a
tainly. is bad in private life. It is stated
that there are only two big concerns in Chi
Ndbo thdt dttt"pt VI uO uurbutSo Oh u W
basis, or buy goods for cash. The others
want their ready money and object to hav-
ing huge capital tied up in stock. They
use the money. and the Wholesale houses
that sell to them wait willingly for the quar-
terly settlements.
so recognized is the principle that sixty
days time IL expected and is counted as a
cash payment In many lines.
The man on a salary should, Of course,
pay his bills promptly and to the full limit.
But he should be in debt. Debt Is recog-
niZed by the greatest authorities az being
one Of the best incentives to work on the
part of any man. With a bill to meet at the
end OF the month the household economies
are regulated to the emergency and q saw
ing results, showing THAT debt Is a good
thing. Meantime the debtor has had the
use Of the money In hand and the opportu-
nifty to turn It over to some advantage. He
has asked no more Of the tradesInan than
the tradesman asked Of the wholesaler, or
the wholesaler asked Of the manufacturer
and why should he pay cash when all
these are doing business mainly on credit?
But the main and chief advantage OF run
ming bills-and paying them promptly
that it establishes the Individual in a posi-
ton where he can be certain of credit for
a short time at least. should he happen to
need it--and those times come all too often
in the lives Of salaried people who are do
ing household business on a narrow margin
that may be- wiped out In a few weeks by
Doctors BILLS or death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
iects: Manufacture and deal In Q
Kinds of machinery.

iects: Manufacture and deal in all
kinds of machinery.
Lynchburg Shoe Co. unc), Lynch.
burg r. a. Darlington. president; Jno.
S. Witt. vice-president: Writ IL. Miller,
burg. Capital, 100000. Objects: Man.
ufacturing Of shoes.
billiard & Floyd tInc.). Richmond.
r. NJ. billiard. president: 4. Is. Floyd.
secretary and treasurer; III. l.. HARDWOOD
ali of Richmond. Capital. $4,000.
Objects: General retail clothing bust.
ness.
The Southern Historical Publication
Society dnc.l. Richmond. l.. II. jenkins.
president: G. r.. Rowland, treasurer.
kins. Richmond. Capital. $4,000. OBJ
jects: Printing and binding business
Licenses to do business in Virginia
have been issued to Supreme Forest
Woodiren Circle, corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws of
the State of Nebraska. written power
Of attorney having been filed with the
commission appointing Commissioner
of Insurance of Richmond statutory
agent. No capital stock. Objects: Fra
ternal insurance. And to the Bruins
wick Balke-Collender Co.. OF New York,
a corporation organized and existing
under the laws OF the State of New
York. written power of attorney hav-
ing been filed with the commission
appointing Frank c. Miller. OF Nor
folk, statutory agent. Maximum capt.
tai authorized by charter. 100000. OBJ
jects: Manufacture and sale Of billiard
and pool tables, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW tCRk, tcceMber .3.--FLCLE
GGie, and about steady. RYE Flour. Buck.
wheat Flour. Cornmeal and Rye--SteadS.
Uheat-spot easy; No. . red. Sl.ot'S eleva-
too Options lac net lower. December.
SiGGi$; May. sl.lli.; July. sl.nist. Corn
spot s;eaty: No. ., &c elevator Options
Unchanged. December. 11c.r Mas. ts1.c.
p.ts--spot barely steady. mixed, liac
Leet and Cut AIsats--S.endy. Lard
Steady: refined. steady. rork-,Erm: mess,
Sla@I3 q 1000. misunderstanding: city. 5asc.
country. 81. lp5ssc. Petroleum--steaGy.
Rosin--iorct. Turpentiue--Easy at 45Nc
Esice and Molasses Steady. Susar-Rnw.
oiiet; fair renniag $3.50 q s.s5s: Centrifugal,
81 test, sass: n,olasses sugar. ssGao5; re-
tined. quiet. Conee--Spot quiet: BIO No Z.
s1he; Santos santos. No. I. Sc. mild. steady; Cor.
dova, s}sa l3c. Futures net points hiGile,
70 Y Points lower sEutter--Strong: receipts.
e.elb Kegs; creamery, specials. soc; extras.
2!E2shc cheese--Firm; receipts, l.clo
suEes: state. full! cream, small, colo.ed & a,.
WLltc, hne. ltaic. Eags--Easy: receipts.
! i.e,O crates; state, Pennsylvania ard nearby
| fancy. selected. white. A. n45c.
Freiehts to Liverpool--steady. cotton py
| steamer, enc: grain by steamer, I'D Pea
| HWs--Steady. fancy hsndpcked &C.. othe:
| domest!e, "a lHc Potatoes-Weak; Her
,l'tda second crop, per barrel. $4,000.
t"r barrel. sa.5G ESQ. state and Western
! re. sack sl.soG9.lo; Jersey sl,5G 3.39;
| dorsey sweets, per barrel. s2.5oQ3.5l
| southern, SaS 800 Cahhag es--Steady; Dan.
| ish. seed per ton, $!oal:op; domestic, IS q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
SAILED.
NEW VIRGINIA CONCERNS
Company With Capital of $4,000
Gets Charter Here,

The State Corporation Commission
has issued the following charters:
Walthall Printing Company unc.),
Richmond. a. j. Parrish. president: r.
3. Walthall. secretary and treasurer;
Allen G. Collins--all OF Richmond. Cap
ital $4,000 Objects: Printing business.
Virginia Hay and Grain Corporation.
Norfolk. James BarkleS. president: G.
H. franklin. secretary: S. Chapman
all Of Norfolk. Capital, $4,000. OBJ
]ects: Hay and grain business.
Royal Laundry Company Unc.0. Big
Stone Gap. >. B. Ayers, president: Il.
A.. Morrison: w. r. lessee, secretary
and treasurer--all of Big Stone Gap.
Capital, $4,000. Objects Laundry bus
mess.
York Grocery Company Nnc.0,
Hampton. J. r. White. president: II. NJ.
White, vice presdent; L. II. Moore. sec
rotary and treasurer--all of Hampton.
Va, Capital, $1,000. objects: Grocery
business.
Allen 6: Smith 60. unc.), Richmond.
W. L. Allen. president, Greensboro y.
G.: i. n. Pollard. vice. president Rich
nlond: T.. NJ. Smith. secretary ana treas
urer, Ricbmond. Capital. $4,000. OBJ
leSts: Peanut business.
The Willians lfne! Saving Power Co.
dnel, Middlebers. w. u. Williams.
president, Philadelphia, Pa; John
iilnns, secrttarN and treasurer, Phila-
delnha; c. w, $; Turner attorney,
M'ddlebeTg. Va. Capital. sS,O0oD0o. Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON, n. C.. December as..-
SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing:
receipts. 50 casks. Rosin-Nothins doing:
receipts. SIT barrels TaT-Sothng doing :;
receipts. 81 barrels Crude Turpentine-
Firm at 81 $500: receipts. ~ barrels.
SAVANNAH. GA, December 2S.-SPIR.
ITS TuRPENTlNE-Fir mat 41isc.; sales.
sos casks: receipts. 944 casks: shipments
2S casks. Rosn-Frn,: sales. 1909 barrels:
receipts. $3.50 barrels: shipments, 757 bar
rels; stock. llS.050 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
CATTLE s1ARI<ETs.

CHICAGO. December es.-cATTLE-Rs-
ceipts estimated about 1900 head. Marka;
stipgs, lsp CSC higher. Steers. $500 q, 6.,5
cows. sa.75 q $50: he.fers. sc.40I5.25: bulls
80 60 $50: calves. $4,000; stockers AMI
feeders, s2.40ei4.a0. Hoss-Rece'pts esti.
r,ated about $4,000 head Market 10 a Il so
hisher. Choice, heavy shipping, :4.S0a 1855
butchers. $3.50: light, mixed, stj5Sas.65
bulk OF sales. $500 go. Sheep--Rcceipts
estimated about 1900 head Market ACTIVE
1;d csc. higher. Sheep. s2G4.50: lambs, IS
n Cps; yearlincs s4fI4.S0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24

U S. retunaius IS. registered .......
y > retundinG as. coupon. .........
s Us. registered.
Y S. 2s. coupon. ......... ..........
T. $. New AZ. registered tasiicd,. 49,.
u $. New IS. coupon. ..
.Sirerican Tobacco IS. ......
American Tobacco ss.
A,chlson general As. ................
Aicbison adjustment Az tbid,........
.atchison couv. ..........
ATLANTIC Coast Line 4s Odd. ........
Baltimore ana Ohio As...........
baltimore AMI Ohio 3iss tbid) .......
I,rooklyn RapM Transit conv. ls......
Central OF Georgia 5s (bld,. .,.....r.
Central OF Georgia LIST Inc. (bid)....
Central OF Georgia End Inc. (bid) 80.
Central OF Georgia Sd Inc. tbid) ......
Chesapeake and Ohio l,ss (asked) 49,.
Chicago and Alton avs tbid) ......
Chicago. B. and Quincy new 4s....
Chicago, p. I. and Pacific r.. n. 4s....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24

t'ss eis, ,. curing the uaS were OF
was downward. Under the pressure OF larger
receipts and the almost complete domination
the late session. there was a further recess
sion in values. and at the close. which was
steady. the active months ranged from L., %
bids December, 1896 nominate: Januai y.
1889; February. 1851: March. 1911; April,
i".Ss; May, 1850: June. 1852; July. 1881.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

DIX 7 GOUUS MAFShET.
VIEW YORK, December 23.--The dry goods
market shows more steadiness. but trade is
quiet. For to-day the opening was hamper
cd by a heavy storm. Foreign dress goods
viii be opened at the prices prevailing last
year Raw silks show light changes IRON
the market OF last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. DEC. 90. 1907
Steamer Brandon. Harney. Norfolk. rner-
chnndise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, Ine.-
chond!se and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
schooner e. r. Candy, Tyler. Brown
Sfeals. Va. oysters. Tyler
SAILED.
.,,1i.. 81 sno, ia Ivy ny, Novio,h ne
Steamer Berkeley Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chendise and passengers. Old Dominion Linz.
Steamer Pocahortas. Graves. Norfolk and
IGmcs River landings, merchandise and pas.
scnsers. Virginia Navigation Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24

NEW YORK, December e3.-NIoney
on call strong. 6 IS per cent; ruling
rate. rs; closing and offered ap s
per cent. Time loans quiet: sixty days,
1871 and ninety days, 10Ml2 per
cent: six months. per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. =
n S per cent. Sterling exchange with
with actual business In bankers bills
eft s4.s505n s+.S5l0 for demand and
1T s4.soMs4.So05 for sixty-day bills.
Commercial bills. sac. Bar silver,
% 81. Mexican dollars. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
WITH MONEY TIGHT
MARKET |SSTAGNANT
Warning Given to Speculative
Element That Caution Must
BE Exercised.
GOLD ENGAGED IN LONDON
Advantage Taken OF the Down
ward Plunge on the Sterling
Exchange Rate.

NEW YORK. December .S.--rl1e
Tightening of the money market to-
dey gave the unmistakable warning
10 the speculative element of the ne
cessity OF caution III the use Of bcr-
rowed funds. The warning. was heed
ed and the market lapsed into con.
dition of i-stagnation IN conse-
quence. a..
not seem to force any large amount
Of selling Of stocks directly. The sell.
Ing was ascribed for the most part 70
professional operators who bought last
week In anticipation of the, good rank
with the paucity of the outside demand
attracted into tho market to-day. Al.
tentiot, centred almost exclusively on
the money market. and IL was con-
Guided that tie large recuperation Ell I.
fected by tic banks last week had not
continiic the process of renovation ~
yiaw OF the still existing deficit OF
sat t5t 900 below the legal requirement.
The closing of bank In atlanta ana
notice of assistance to be rendered al :
ter investigation by the clearing house.
to a bank In New Orleans made bad
impression. There is some anxiety
over tho outlook for the government
fiscal operations. the decline in the rev.
onues pointing to the early necessity
for the use by the government OF some
of the funds on deposit with the ma
,ional- banks. The money stringency
caused a downward plunge In the
sterling exchange rate. and more gold
vas engaged in London for import.
Bonds were irregular.
Total sales. par value. sl.SOb.Ooo.
United states bonds were unchanged on
Total sales of stocks to-day were
2f5.3o6 shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
OFFICIAL RANCE AND SALE OF STOCKS m NEW YORK
SALES.

Allis.Ghalmers ,.......,...
Allis.Cl1aiincrs. pfd. $50.
1900 Amalganated Copper ~.
20 American Can ...,.......,..
American Can, pfd. ......
100 Amer. Car and Foundry
20 Amer. Car and Foiin.. pfd
200 American Cotton OIL. ....
800 American Locomotive IL.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
1920 American Smelling ......
Goo American Sugar ..........
American Tobacco. com. !.
American tobacco, pfd...
i,m Anaconda Copper $1,000.
1900 Atcllison .....................
800 Atchison. pfd............
Atlantic Coast Line. ......
500 Baltimore and Ohio. ......
$685. Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canadian Pacific .........
ae0 Chesapeake aud Ohio.....
100 Chicago Great Western.
4,o25 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul..
l.h.. NJ. and st. Paul. pfd
10 Chicago and Northwest.
70 Clev.. Gin, Chi. and st. L
G70 Colorado Fuel and IRON.
400 Colorado and Southern.
100 Col. and South. list pfd..
100 Col. and South, I'd pfd...
200 Consolidated Gas .......
GOO Delaware and Hudson....
2,i00 Distillers' Sec. Cor. .......
3W ERIE 49,. ....................
100 Erie. LIST pfd................
100 Erie. I'd pfd.
aO General Electric ........
400 Great Northern. pfd..
Great Northern Ore cts
40 Illinois Central
zoo Int. metropolitan ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, December :s.-Ths cotton
E'rke; was not active to-day. but ruled cas-
Ter. closing barely steady at q net decline
NJ lsTi7 points Sales were estimated at
1900 bales. The market opened steady IT
net decline of I01 II points. with Deem
bet showing the greatest loss under some
scattered liquidation. Cables were about as
cue. and during the early session prices
1fGotuated within a narrow range. Later.
however. the market Weakened owing 70
Weakness in New Orleans and New Orleans
selling orders. which We're supposed TO re-
feet unsettled financial conditions and the
market showed a net loss OF about lsG 20
b0ints during the forenoon. The close was
cnls 5 or points up from the lowest OH
the active months. Higher money rates
and unfavorabie trade reports seemed TO pc
the chief factors, and rumors that cotton
on the docks awaiting Inspection was ben :.
sterIn da.Dased. and that there might not be
2 aeliSery~ on December contracts We're not
.iccomfansd by any special demand 70. the
December option. The old December bull.
bought some January during the day, but
some OF the scattering long interest IN thar
position seemed to be liqulda,ing. as though
aprrshensive 81 deliveries on contrac.
Irsdirs was at no time general, as smaller
accounts appeared to have been pretty well
cre7ed NJ for over the holidays
receipts a; the ports to-day were 1873
baeE against si.a2a bales last week AMI
sS.ltt bales ast year. For the week siO.
900 bales against 4o0,sti bales last week
Pro 3ii,aco bales last year. To-day's re-
cc;p.s At New. Orleans lS,ois bales against
l',lsa balct last year. and at Houston Il 49,
taies aSaiHst i'.S55 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond Va. December IS. 1901.
SALES At BOARD.


Virginia Cen,uries-a,5 500 al a1Ss.
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked.
Va. IS. Old. c. and r.. 1882. ii -.
Va. Centuries, a-s, c. and r.. 2l5s 9lst
RAILROAD BONDS.
4. C l. r. f. Con- TT. 4 p. c.. 81 -.
Gstreia Pacific LIST Sc. c. 1872. Jos -.
Georgia Sou. and Fla, i9i5.... i0a -.
"a and Ala Con. Ss, i945.... as 80.
Ntr. and West. RI. .s, 1895. 80 -.
Nor. and West. Ey. Poca. As. IS -.
Western y. c. list IS. C. 1914. 1oo ...+
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlantic Coast Line com. 100 est: -.
Cfes. and Ohio. .Nov.....ie9 80 -.
Sorrolk and West. com. loo 6s -.
HAND AND TRUST co. sToCKs.
Merchants National ..... 400 SO 80.
Natioaai Bank OF Va. 1.e -.
National state Bank. ....... 100 Il: -.
>IiSGELLASEOUS
Amer. Locomotive pfd.,... -. 81 -.
amer. Tob 4 p. CT bonds. -. so a..
Amer. lob r. C. bonds. % 8: 49,.
fa.-Car-s Chem. pfd.. 8 p. ct.iee So SIT:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

!. Chicago. h l. and rae II. Il col. U.s.. III
C. c.. g. and st. l.. gen. AZ (bidl.,.. 81
"a Colorado Industrial IS. series y ,bidi. AZ
u Colorado Midlaild!4s, ..g...........s... IS
Colorado and Southern As tbd>...i.. SO
caba 5s.........,..,......s. ool
Denver ana T;io Grande +s tbid). 3D.. 30
4 ristillers' Securities SIS. .......... 6iS
Erie prior lien Is taskcd) ........... -S5
4 Eric General Is (asked) ............ "a
q Hooking Valley i,:s (bid) ........... 9;h
i 1r,ar. Met. 4ias........ .............. 57L
Japan 4. (bid,. Observation-Disclosures. 7ss
Jaran 4ias. certificates. ............. 81
JaLan 4iss. certificates end series. Sc!
Leusville and Nash Unified Is tbd) "a
Manhattan consol gold fs tbid)..... OIL
Mexican Central As. .............. 76i
Mexican Central LIST 1nc............. 15ss
!. MINI. and ST Louis As taskcd)..... So
3 Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4s...... ?2,.
Missouri. Kan. and Tex ends (bid).... S0r;
National r. r. OF Mex. con- 4s..... 713
Y New York Central gen. 3ias. ......... SCI.