davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-05

leader. however. can prevent id4osyns
cr"sv and self suftciency from display.
ms 'hemselves In individuals from time
to time. MIR. Parnell IN tho days of his
grea test influence was not able to pra.
vent such displays of indisoipline. He.
too. was assailed hv extremists. He,
too. was denounced as a sham and q
WhE. Tho British public was told in
his days also that the Irish Party was
an ophemcral thing that would soon
disappear before the disgust Of a. dis
satisfied people. The Unionists feed
their vain hopes Of defeating the Ne.
tional sentiment of the Irish people on
such chaff as that The Liberal I'm.
rcrial lists try to keep their courage up
by tie same rneagrA diet. 1t Ia tiiscon,
ccrting that there are constituenciea
like East Wicklow. South Kilkenny.
and Longford to disturb their dreams.
1t should he equally disconcertinx to
the paper revoutionists that the only
real work OF agitation in Ireland, and
the ,nly risks attending such work,
| should bo undertaken by men like the
member for North Lnngford, who is
content to do the work that comes to
his hand as a pledge hound member Of
the Irish Party and a man devoted to
the interests Of the people whom he
represents.
Mr.. Redmond has bean challenged to
declare a. National policy. He rsstAted
at Longford his Immediate objective. It
is; to speed the General Election, and 50
work In the interval that Home Rule
shall take the foremost place of ths
practical issues Of the election. Mean
time, nc commends to the people active
work. not merely to settle the Land
Question. but to mako the protest
aganit over-taxation a. cigorous real-.
ity. He asks why the country should
have been In q Torment few months
ago ever an illegal levy Of 10000 q
chase, while the drain Of ovar two and
three quarter millions year of excess
! taxation In defiance Of the provisions
of thu Act Of Union is meekly borne,
The revelation Of that injustice ton
years ago astounded the country and
| cOnfoundcd the Unionists. For very
shamcs e sake the latter were compelled
TO join IN the agitation against the
plundtr. But the landlords were
bought off by the relief from the Poor
rate. md the movement Of "all the best
conclu sion is that to enforce the remedy
the people must max: strong their own
organiz zation and lock to their own
Party. 1t is not the first time in Irish
history that the same deduction had to
be drs wn from a. similar experiment..
Mr.. AHquth, when in Opposition. ac-
knowle dyed the justice OF the conclu-
sions II the Royal Commission. Mr..
Asquitl as Chancellor of the Exchequ-
er has made no practical acknowledge
ment of their equity. Mr.. Redmond
It is because the Irish people have
shown themselves apathetic on the
question. He appeals to the County
Councils to make as vigorous an agitae
tion against the overtaxation as thsG
did against the levy for Land Stock
deficiencies. The overtaxation griev.
ance. he rightly declares. lies at the
root OF the industrial question. 1t 10
only sc cond to the land system In its
pernicious effects upon Irish prosper.
ity. Tt bring 1t to an issue is worthy
of the best effort OF the nation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-10-05
A HustIina Haymaker.

Shortlei leigh-Congratulate me, old mani
I'm In clover.
Wise,vun-What's the explanation?
Short leigh-Last night / married a
grass widow who recently received
a50.00e alimony.-Chicsgo Daily Nsws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-03
INLAND WATERWAYS.
Great River Systems Should Be Made
Into National Highways.

The conservation of our natural re-
sources and their proper use constitute
the fundamental problem which under
lies almost every other problem of our
national life. We must maintain for
our civilization the adequate material
basis without which that civilization
cannot exist; we must show foresight;
we must look ahead. AS n nation we
not only enjoy wonderful measure of
present prosperity, but if this prosper
ity is used Alright it is an earnest of
future success such as no other nation
will have. The reward of foresight for
this nation is, great and easily foretold.
But there must be the look aheaG:
there must be n realization of the fact
that to waste, to destroy our natural
resources, to skin and exhaust the land
instead of using it so as to increase its
usefulness, will result in undermining
in the days of our children the very
prosperity which we ought by right TO
hand down to them amplified and de-
veloped. For the last few years
through several agencies the govern
ment has been endeavoring TO get our
people to look ahead and to substitute
a planned and orderly development of
our resources in place of a hgphaZard
striving for immediate profit. Our
great river systems should be develop
ed as national water highways, the
Mississippi, with its tributaries, stand
ing first in Importance and the Column
bia second, although there are many
others of Importance on the Pacific.
the Atlantic and the gulf slopes. The
national government should undertake
this work. and ! hope beginning will
be made in the present congress, and
the greatest of all our rivers, the Mis-
sissippi. should receive especial atten-
ton. From the great lakes to the
mouth of the Mississippi there should
be a deep waterway. with deep water
ways leading from it to the east and
the west. Such waterway would
practically mean the extension of our
coast line into the very heart of our
country 1t would be of incaiculable
benefit to our people. If begun at once
it can be carried through in time ap-
probably TO relieve the congestion of
| our great freight carrying lines of rail-
roads. The work should be systematic
ally and continuously carried forward
In accordance with some well conceiv-
| ed plan. The main streams should be
-, improved to the highest point of eff.
cheney before the improvement Of tn;
branches is attempted, and the wors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-03

Of the department of justice during the
make it evident that no man stands
above the law; that no corporation Is
so wealthy that 1t cannot be held to
account. The department of justice
has been as prompt to proceed against
the wealthiest malefactor whose crime
was one of greed and cunning as to
proceed against the agtator who in
cites to brutal violence. Everything
that can be done under the existing
law and with the existing state of pub
lie opinion, which SO profoundly infiu-
ences both the courts and juries, has
been done, but the laws themselves
need strengthening in more than one
important point They should be made
more definite. so that no honest man
can be led unwittingly to break them
and so that the real wrongdoer can be
readily punished.
Moreover, there must be the public
opinion back of the laws or the laws
themselves will be of no avail. At
present, while the average juryman I'M
up and is quite ready to fine the cor
pOration itself, he is very reluctant to
find the facts proven beyond reason
able doubt when it comes to sending to
jail a member of the business COM
munity for indulging in practices
which are profoundly unhealthy, but
which unfortunately the business COM
munity has grown to recognize as
we'll nigh normal. Both the present
condition Of the law and the present
temper of juries render it a task of ex-
IRENE difficulty to get at the real
wrongdOer in any such case. especially
by imprisonment, yet it is from every
standpoint far preferable to punish the
prime offender by Imprisonment rather
than 10 fine the corporation. with the
attendant damage to stockholders.
The two great evils in the execution
OF our criminal laws today are senti-
mentality and technicality. For the
latter the remedy must come from the
hands of the legislatures, the courts
and the lawyers The other must de-
pend for its cure upon the gradual
growth of a sound public opinion
which shall insist that regard for the
law and the demands of reason shall
control all other influences and emo
tons in the jury box. Both of these
evils must be removed or public dis
content with the criminal law will con.
tinue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-03
CHILD and WOMAN LABOR.
No Industrial Question of More Impor-
lance Than This.

No question growing out of our rapid
and complex industrial development is
more important than that of the en-
ployment of women and children. The
presence of women in industry reacts
with extreme directness upon the char
acter of the home and upon family
life, and the conditions surrounding the
employment of children bear Il vital re.
lation to our future citizenship. Our
legislation in those areas under the
control of the congress is very much
behind the legislation of our more pro-
gressive states. A thorough and COM
prehenSive measure should be adopted
at this session of the congress relating
to the employment of women and chill
dren in the District of Columbia and
the territories. The investigation into
the condition of women and children
wage earners recently authorized and
directed by the congress is now being
carried on in the various states, and
1 recommend that the appropriation
made last year for beginning this work
be renewed in order that we may have
the thorough and comprehensive inveS-
tigation which the subject demands.
The national government has as an ul-
innate resort for control of child labor
the use of the interstate commerce
clause to prevent the products of child
labor from entering into interstate COM
merce, but before using this it ought
certainly to enact model laws on the
subject for the territories under it's
own immediate control.
There is one fundamental proposition
which can be laid down as regards all
these INTERESTINGLY, while honesty
by itself will not solve the problem, yet
the insistence upon honesty-not mere
ly technical honesty. but honesty In
purpose and spirits in essential ele-
ment in arriving at a right conclusion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-03
Eight Hour Law.

The congress should consider the ex-
tension of the eight hour law The con-
stitutionality of the present law has
recently been called into question, and
the supreme court has decided that the
existing legislation Is unquestionably
within the powers of the congress.
The principle of the eight hour day
should as rapidly and as far as prac-
ticable be extended to the entire work
carried on by the government and the
present law should be amended to en-
brace contracts on those public works
which the present wording of the act
has been construed to exclude The
general introduction of the eight hour
day should be the goal toward which
we should steadily tend, and the gov
eminent should set the example In this
respect.
tendant loss and suffering. continue to
increase. For the five years ending
Dec. 81, 1905, the number of strikes
was greater than those in any previous
ten years and was double the number
In the preceding five years. These fig
ures indicate the increasing need of
providing some machinery to deal with
this class of disturbances in the inter-
est alike Of the employer, the en-
ployee and the general public. 1 renew
my previous recommendation that the
congress favorably consider the mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
" B-TREtSJR nv SrtIEUI\I

~ B.IRE tSt nv SrtTEuI\I
wsDSsspAv
Pad by sub Treasury To banAs. $50
RAID by BANKS TO sub Treasury .......
Gain to banks On ia. = Transaction,
SINCE VRiD,Y LAsr
Paid by sub Treasury To HANGS ~
raid by banks to sub 1'teasuTy ....
Gain TO banks ....,...
Gain to banks same period previous wee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

uONEl am ENSHtNGE.

Money on ,.ll on the stock Exchange
loaned to daN att AND ! per cent and closest
a. . per cent The average priCe pad Was
ga per cent, against = per cent on the pre-
Ccding daN lime money rates were un.
sixty days, >, to u per cent for ninety days
and u per cent, for longer periods. There
Was some business done IN s,y months loans
money in the market. commercial paper
Was quoted at a., to per cent for prime
single names nnd bills receivable; other
STERLING exchange. WAS very weak again
to-day. the price Of demand bills NJ one time
followed, ros,ei rates. were unchanged a,
ss.',H,s 81 >ctual closing, rates: Long
etlls ,%s,,:",sn sigh, draft; '.si@a
merr,sl bills acre ,si'. ior long and ,s5'.
for short Francs we're quoted ~ 5,aOss less
i,s 70, long and 80, less Ia Tor short,
for long and siS plus -, for ,horl Uuiiders
were quoted ~ 20 a.is less ! ~
Domestic eN, hangc on New York BOSTON
ia s-3~ is'.y discount Chicago s5c, dis
count Charleston mying, 500, discount;
selling, LOO. premium Montreal Par. New
discount. ~ Paul i5c, premium. Mime
apolis aic premium To par: Cincinnati
Par ~. Louis Par san Francisco Zoe,
Money ~ London. . ser cent Rate Of
. mnt in the open market for short aud
to-day at :, sta for money and - 7-lU tor
account, The minimum rute of discount of
the Bank Of England remains ~ -, per cent.
The weekly statement OF the bank shows the
follow inH changes. Total reserve increased
rs41 W~, circulation decreased ra55. 0N,. bull.
ION inCIpa sed E<o0 $50. other securities de.
creased GSOs, O0O. other deposits decreased
~, VD7, i'm, public deposits Increased II, 33s,-
Wn. iioNcrnmen, secuIlics unchanged
The proportion of the bank, reserve To liza
hililies r. nov ii 10 per cent. against ~ per
ceui last week, and compares With u decline
from 80. per cent. To ~. per cent. IN this
eek lusi year. fhe Bank of RengaI, Cal.
'uita, raised il rate to-day from , TO Z per
'sut.
raTis cables quote the closing price Of ?
per cenl. ren,es AZ ~ francs az Ueniimes.
Private rate Of Discount, ~. per cent. ia
change an London, - francs ~ cent mes.
he weekly statement of the Bank of trance
sA' ~ the following changes, Notes In CIR
gu ion decreased 81. s?5, 900 francs, treasury
de- sils decreased Is.12S,0 o francs, general
del it, decreased ts,O,5, U0 francs, ,!old on
hand decreased ;. o $40 francs. silver on
hand decreased ?.12S.O0 francs, bills dis
counted decreased ~, t?5. 900 francs, advances
decreased s.a1S, 600 francs.
Berlin advices quote exchange on London,
20 marks ~ pigs, Private rate of discount,
) per cent.
New York Clearing House statement: Ex-
changes, $500. s45. 25s; balances, sia,:S:. Oh:
Sub Treasury debit balance, s4ss, 3sa.
Commercial price Of bar silver In New York,
Ga. Silver In London, sid. Mexican sill
yer dollars quoted at save.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
FINNNItI NOTFS.

The directovs n the Baltimore sud nhr
Railroad held the regular S~ptembsr meet
Wall street. and after the trsnssc elton o
routine business adjourned without author
ing the purchase at any ne~ epWpw'n
There WAS a recent export that fhls wti'H'
might be- considered ~ the mestius
Bradsfrrsf's says: Weather and rrpp ronN
tions. Influencing the prices Of nearlv ~ far
products in an upward direction. NNsfr'
almost the only real cheek Ia the seucr,
tendency which manifested %.
IN August In many commodities and espeH,
In metals, wh,ch showed the Creates Hs
ness of any class ~ manufactured proHu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

ts~.f fasst 20 90 sss we sst-s ~ nslii@s
esq ssws ffavs 80 seefs erss'
90 sfsw ssf~ fsp~ss-s Hssfss nsN'~s ehsr
ssp~ tef sssff strr~ff tr~f essssftHs - sN~sts
ss'v W fs~ TO- rfte~s sfessref = Wssfis"
sstus ~ tseffsf sNfss fss@ Nst Nesu sspssf-f
s.ues ispy ~ sssFes fs~~ stvssr~-' -
usrss ~ sa s@zsAzs q tse S-ss--~s H's'l'se
ss,v rsrss's fss.. 'ss' ses'ts- s~a sssss'-s
- sBss's fss~fh~s sHb Hssss ~ '~ss esHn
aisstsp bwwse havt~s
tivesr..s.g .t~sts~es sriy ~ - lu srf's
n ths hvsss sese ~ No p~s~vsssss TO- wives
'Arfs hefns s~fesss,s-' ~ .'piiiah : sn#fs@~
rs.p ~fsr-s,. sss 'Ns sI.ssrs ~ ss'l'ns rfes
~,ss FsNs sss ~l~.ss"sss =" % l.ss'
saf As,ssre.' 49, l,~ss ea'tsi ~ y snd w.
~ /. - 80
tsts, ~ sess~ fe.st,ea ~s~raff~t hoe sad
o. ihs v~.s s~tps - ltgaiasst~e. t~rTr--'""
In HuVn ~ sas ttase Ncfthw ~e'ern seHins
,nd ,e,St-h ps---.Ts sgus fsvesshle or~r
f.patts ssfe fs~~svs,f ffesr no N"fthwesi
'hsu sh thsv s~Ts in , tectssa mir"r'v
ed houses 9Th No''hses's'n cp,Hs'iirns
ser~ sriiiHa
mu pr,-es rs.a.~t 80 pressure snd s""n
tarned sHd ,dvsn.-i again u.trr NE s'inu
80 ~ h,iit-n otop news. from the N"fiass-'
Turth~v d,sn= &c 30. r~p"rfsa N 'srsds from
fro@'s. aid 'he f~porta we've 'oo rers,.'sn'
q, NO ,snaf~a Ns@s ~ them -tpsnsief from
instpsg thou an " inusspoli- sl-" cent n"'
. few I'm" winnipeg dssrs'eh .std W
Tar ss ouf crop 10 cons ernet 7 don ' Ike looks
~ y Iro-t lsas wight clssaed ou' sv'htnG
th.i osa standing - fsr 90 contrset grade
- con,ernsi weather IN liant mia and
~a-katshewan cold tberis showing The
bia milia sil require and fo after ~ soci
wheat Nnothsr sRtd sfrstd last NIGHTS
frost I'D -ertou. damsR 70 80 wheat ~ western
Nsnitoha ant saskatchewan EitinR frost
rsp"r's coming IN from oil over west and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

TaURspAy, sept T.,
including s.. cars dircc, to local slaughterers and
the balance for the market. making. With the stock
carried over, IA cars on sale. No trading to day,
feeling unchanged. dressed beef In moderate
demand and steady at saio'ac per ID for com
Latest private cable advlcrS from London and
selling at l.aisl,c, pei. To-, dressed weight; re
frgerator beef at i0a iossc, per ID. Exports from
this port TO day were also quarters of beef on the
Cedric to Liverpool; none TO morrow.
Receipts OF calves were y7 head. including lAs
for the market. making. with the stale stock. IA.
ON sale, Veals we're steady tn strong. grAssers,
buttermilks and Western calves Ia q tribe ecttcr
demand. hut no higher; q few Westerns unsold.
Common To prime veals sold ct Sasa.9 per iO
lbs; culls At Aat.0, grassers and buttermilks
81 o. c0a1. City dressed yeals steady at ~ lee.
per H.. country dressed at Ia iec.
Receipts % sheep and lambs were ~, ears, or
Sea head, all for the market. making, With the
stock carried over yesterday. ~ ears On sale. There
was a fair demand for any thing descent and the
real common grades we're no lower; strictly prime
and choice lambs are wanted. hut none were OF.
fered. About I. cars unsold. Common TO rood
sheep s0lu Al ~. sOaAs per iD lbs, cul', Al o. SNsss.
common TO good lsmbs At u. IAass, - lis at " Zoe
N.0 Dressed mutton steady at 1av' g. per H..
dressed lambs ~ zoe IN.
Including about y cars IN he sold rho market
STATE b. Soss SOLD a. S',sSsiss' p.' i% IL wanna gu"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13


Tsss-s.s 49, %
t-iss . "a ss~ss~s 90. e-s-ssi
us"'tF a~ssiy . ~Hhsparss@ a fRss - ~
49, h-fss~ FFt-~~ s~rs Hsahss ~ .
Hfst~ 1--WE ~ I've -~sis pssi q 40 t.v
s~upsg~s'is ts-ss . Nsvtre ~ - ~asss
~ s.~r'yis' ~ hss 40 i~ss.- ~ rH~ .s-F-
ssst - fHsf sNtrs go sfsr@~~t ~ ~
10 NsH hrsts sf s~~rss . aa~e -
rHs"ar sss#sH s~t -~si~,~~i go -
. NFef n~Faat ffrassNsv aeYs4'e~i ~
frs nu o. rtHesritass ~ fhs sstlss srssss'
p r = y4ss 90 hsns s.sf . Hsf 80
aHf IH sNfrH rH.ursfat fNss fns ~
Tntis 10 aafIt~ss Hs fh@ hasHHts sfH we
w fH4r W Nssa@ra q tseiF rpFpss-~s
Hs rgtt,uf " % rrYEs y fHsv stsH Nv o.
t nf ~ fNa Sc esFHnI Nuftffs
sey- fsp~NiF uewef 10 Nf .eHnI
aH rrss - Hsrrsis'Hse w fHa tsHEtss
Hsfat ,pt~f sbssas srtt utiHyf~i
m|l 80 ata y atsHHH. .Hf.Ht 10
fftH 80 ssra brsI f .Ha Hs~rs assu'
f .NH tafF eve aHHBHsf H .snat .fHN
Hr' rsrssH,Hs u W a nrHHu .isi ssss
Nr"r W HH r'HafsHf~ rrsHH0'aaf Hv
30 %ulrsst Hs ft ~ lr1fs uauu boz $50
t-utirsms'st q fu~r tH~fIrt1 usaHirs
snt n~nBipr Wt HtN~f fststs ftf FHrss
90 .tf auHstf mrhaf q. o .Ne ffil
80 aHa t|attsf IHa I1r ns.# stHI
sfhua f f1r .Ytfvf sHnfH FnI o "f
ftpifs rs,r.pr. y o. staI Ftra 81. hisu
ssfl irn iap , ftF aspsrtf utssf
80 up,l.uIs.I, tbr srssre-- s-sisv~i
Nv ~ nust SCAT. si~-i .,cs. ih-
srssiu,-r' ls,ps vt lrtF i-ai w ir,~v--'a
hps'ibs tp ~ pnrt.t 'hsi ~. .t-rtn~ i1
the pFuse ~ .spusr 90. hkelv d, evtapfi
~ Wv ''"fF' ~ ''h"f ""''H- v" ~"
'''"' WV '''' INV '"'''s
N~"''ls'nh"' 49, "H''' NH . ."
w." '' '''' '''' "'- WV w." F'"'''
M~n~~N' ~ '''" '"''"- 'u' p" Nht'h
~" r"'"r''"" h"- 'f"rN ''rn ''"'"
'n 'h- ''''''"n ~ : ''-''"'N 20 . 90"
l"""N '"""'N' " Y" N''l'H'n"'''
' "if"' "'"ls'nv "'n"~ " "" N"'''
s'''''"l '"'n''ih' ha- COS" '"'"" n~"N
'ha' '@ "'np''' - w "''t" N'' If"i"~"
70 Wv" NJ '' .'"' 'si"''"'o TOO 1901 y
''Nih'''"h 70 Nsg'- Nh"h ~" i"''" ~ ,'T
l~' W"''' ''h- '~'"N " '""- . l"'''"' "
NUS "" ''f"'"i'F' we u N""' '" VOW
hal''fsl -'"p Nh'"' 70 'T'' m-'"N'"" '"
lh" '"'"l~"v ,' '"''" y" ''n,'hn' 'i''h"'
d-'N--'"n ~ W." Hh'~'" WIN 'h"I '"'n'@
,l'-~h rs'hrl nan ~ ~"'"''.''" N-"'
tt"'n lh'- d'n''N'N 81 l-t"'N ~Nh'"h
~" r"'"n' nh''' ~ w 'h' '"i'"' 'Hh'~
~ ~" Western az" ""'ihs'-I"'n ~'.'''n-
81 W." country az" W. w ~ '"l'''"'
mas '""' 'h'h" Uh'-'""N ''l~"-N' wing
y" no ''''p' "' "''''"'"I ""' '"" DIT. y
= va 81 -'in" ~ w" "'@' ''lH"' hr'
h"''hS '"'n'''''"- " D" '-' '''"' -'1'l''
nave '""' '''.''''A Wv ' o"
w. NJ = l''''' " ~ w. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

fiorn Quiet and steady. Sales, a,aS
nh.s Prices as follows: Sprins Patents.
t,Sea> 10; cicars. t,tSmt p 81 Nintcr
Rye Hour. es.tS0 Ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
Danny TREtSIRY ST,iLuiNL.

WARRINGTON. Sept. w. The Ststcnentpf ttCr|p
anu expenditures of tho Treasury SHOWS
THIS dgV. rms DlDHth. ii'.'r'
Receipts 90, s..t5s,i ~ tSslp az So Of. ~
Expenditures :iioND lfTSlu~
surplus, ..... s<s. iOt tlWg" iI lr; a. H "
The receipls from customs tn ds, Ncirt r, 20
ION, internal revenue, " Op7 en-. and mi~,,Il'r 4"
ees.Ils National bank notes rcrcNcl '".
demption. s7ts. i03.
The cash statement NJ the lnilcl Sla'es l,cs,
for September IL Shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13

las.rsa $50, 81. = htnAsf tFau > 80
ssrs ~ 500 q sltsaf rsetfsasst t9sntstta
fnIl sa4fesaIes aNua frf4na 9FfsHN = f
fNaIHa ~ aaWNNN NfaHNa - go tNF-
esff tsfaaaa 10 aaNsf - 80 tffef pAstgs ~tNt
~ 49, q 81 HnfnusHetf FIfe 10 seNAHHs
HfHos ~ Fw4 fNal4N Hip%~4 e. MN $3.50
fese NrsaaNH4ssaf NgstN ftfffs sNf-f
etsas ftFaaFa sasl NFasHe : tHsaFa y
fHs asse - ~ aHfNs FsNas ffglH tfsta"
- ~ 30 90 Haa ss4 fssa Hsta eesH
- sEaaEaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-13
DIVIDEND DkCLtRars0,,

CO1epdngd ana FERN, ,Siork lUr u
Dominion coal. quarterly ..., con,
United Gas Improvement
quarterly, ......' -.0'' (. ~.
American y pefounders. quar-.
terlk pt -. a.
mI,y ....,...,. COM n
Railway Equipment monthly o.. .t
hallway Equipment, rltTs. u
Westinghouse Ms,hinr auaI
tsrly e. Oh.
Union switch aud signal.
,Susr,cys, So pti . d"
Union Switch and signal,
=. quarterly. 49, com Co..
Toledo, NJ, Louis and wosi
cru. semi nnuAl".,,.,,. =. old a.