davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

Shipped In Great Tanks. Like "a
Much Petroleum.

The sale OF, olive oil constitutes one
Of the largest items Of revenue to Cal
ifornia. Although olives have been
grown there for more than half Z
century, the quantity Of fruit sold out
side Of the state before 1900 was In
significant.
Forming themselves into an asso-
citation. number of the large grow
ers have taken steps since then to
compete with Italy and France In SELL
ing their product, and have succeeded
to such an extent that. according to
Moody's Magazine, they manufacture
. large proportion Of the 250.000 gall
Ions Of olive oil at present produced in
this country.
One ton Of olives usually yields 30
to IS gallons OF oil.
For the eastern trade the California
association has established an extern
sive bottling plant In New England
to which the oil il actually shipped
by the carload in tanks, like 80 much
petroleum. One of the large olive
orchards alone contains no less than
10000 trees. which will give an idea
OF the magnitude of olive growing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22
Use compressed Air.

Compressed afr is row used in the
large iron foundry at the Schenectady
works OF the General Electric com
pany for almost every operation con-
nected with the making of q finished
casting. Although the machinery in
the other adjacent shops is operated
entirely by electricity, in the iron
foundry, where the operations are
scattered and intermittent. com
pressed air was found to be adyan-
tageouc for small power services. The
air is supplied at so pounds pressure
by number of electric motor-driven
compressors of different capacities.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

A feature in breeding live stock Is
the temptation which constantly men,
aces the breeder to sell his beet ant
mails. The trend Of public demand II
for the best. and a. animals Of extra
quality win command nearly double
that OF inferior grades, the breeder
Is constantly tempted to sell the tops
Of his fiocks and herds. This II par
tIcularly the case IN breeding horses.
The buyer when he visits the farm Is
attracted by the better animal and
bids an attractive price for 1t, while
the stock Of common quality Is neg
lected. Perhaps with the breeder he
is compelled to lose the opportunity
Of sale or else part with the best horse
on the farm.
In the Improvement of all classes
Of live stock only the best animals
should be retained for breeding pur.
poses. While q good sire win impart
extra quality to his progeny, It is
conceded that the dam has much to
do In governing the quality OF the
foal. 1t IL an unwjse policy to place
all the burden of improvement on the
sire and condemn the stallion II the
foals ont Of ordinary mares are not OF
superior quality. In the era o. low
prices farmers made the mistake OF
selling their best mares for CONNER
cial use or export, and ind them
handicapped now when values have
reached the highest level In the hiss
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

Comparatively simple negligees OF
crepe or silk, hanging loose from the
shoulder and cut with kimono sleeves
or left sleeveless are made effective
by q guimpe or tucked and loose
sleeves Of lace, and by band Of TRIM
ming which borders the round low-cut
neck, runs down one side Of the front
to the hem and finishes the armholes
ar the kimonc sleeves. This model
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22
FARMER AND
PLANTER
POINTS ON FERTlLlzlNc.
Every Farmer Should tisve Compost
Heap on the Farm.


There Is . point In the intensive
system of farming that Is overlooked
by many-namely, that nitrogen ex.
lists In free state In the Atmosphere
and that It Is supplied gratuftously by
nature ~ q gift. It h determined by
scientists beyond dispute that certain
plants have the capacity Of appropri-
ating nitrogen directly from the air
and that they take It with the roots
through the agency Of bacteria, vixen
washed down into the soil by the rain
or BY changing certain substances In
the soil into ammonia or nitric acid.
That soils do recuperate from I'm
poverishmeut from frequent groupings
has been demonstrated by leaving
lands In faIIow. 1t Is q system prac-
ticed In the South, and they style It
letting the land rest" The soil
gradually becomes covered with vege-
tation, which is turned under and the
ground is thereby gradually matured.
but the atmosphere Is drawn upon for
nitrogen and some varieties Of plants
are supplied largely from such source.
On farms that pursue no such sys-
tenn of rotation the farmer must re-
sort to complete manure or fertilizer.
one that contains within itself phos-
phoric acid, nitrogen and potash. for
unless he manages to aid his soil by
resorting to natural sources the soil
will be deficient at some period when
he is not prepared for 1t. Mix and
stock, when used on the farm, remain
and the manure contains the fert!liz-
ing qualities. 1t Is important. then,
that this be carefully saved and add
ed to the soil evenly over the entire
surface, which cannot be doce by
hand. The modern manure spreader.
which II not an expensive machine,
durable and perfect In its operation,
broadcasts the manure evenly over
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

flcient civil engineers. Their roads
were marvellous. and one. the highway
from Quito into the Gillian dominion,
was one of the most remarkable roads
the world has ever known.
It was 20 feet wide and 1000 miles
in length. passing over snow capped
mountains. through canyons cut for
miles through the solid rock. and
across turbulent mountain streams
and rivers. The feat of constructing
this road might well try the skill of
our best modern engineerss-Sunday
Magazine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

Amount Per Acre should De Rseuias.
Cd BY strength Of Soil.

Flowing should be done when the
ground Is dry enough to work mp
loose and mellow. Much damage Il
done by blowing too wet. on some
soils amounting to almost . failure.
It can get too dry and cloddy to work
up. For these reasons breaking with
full force should be done while in con-
dition- Clay soils plow best In win
ter or fall, for they are then moist
and can be plowed damper than In the
spring for the freezes following rem
der the soil loose and mellow.
For the reduction Of clods. for the
fining OF packed soil and for loosening
sods use the disk harrow literally,
cross disking. II the harrow follows
the turning plow closely only q light
narrowing win be needed just to level
the soil. A good "A" or spiketco
harrow Is sufficient for three-fourths
Of the narrowing II used at the rieht
time and in the right way. Cross har-
row wherever possible: then there
will be little need OF second harrow
ing. This usually puts the ground In
good condition for the corn. but there
arc exceptions requiring the use of
disk harrow, drag or roller. At any
rate. prepare good seed bed. This IL
for better stand. better crop and
better afterwork or cultivation.
As to time Of planting. from expert
ence and observation am convinced
that early planting is best, We are
after quantity, and the heavy yielding
main crop sorts are most satisfactory.
but these require q long growing pc
Rod, hence the Importance OF early
planting. With these sorts planting
In this latitude from the middle OF
April to the middle OF May is ecner-
ally practiced. although earlier pant.
ings are very satisfactory II the
ground Is warm and the weather set.
tied. Al to methods Of planting. there
is wide difference Of opinion. and
the planter must settle that; but .
few remarks on this matter may be
helpful. Checking means cleaner cul.
tivation by the pillow. Drilling n cas-
Ter done. no. thinning Is needed and
generally there is more corn on the
ground and the stalks are more evenly
distributed. Where the soil Is rea.
sonably free from weeds and where
the surface lies in ridges, drilling u
preferable. The lay of the land may
be such as to wash badly II cross
plowed. The amount per acre should
ho rouu1otoS hU <ho o<~ruc~<t. - a.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22
). Elmer Thomas.

high degree of heat and it's ready
absorption of water, it is put to vari-
Gus electrical and mechanical uses.
In the mines of New Mexico a solid
block Of meerschaum weighing AZ
pounds was taken out. 1t was the
largest block of meerschaum ever
mined.--New York Financial News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

II you have been keeping account Of
the cash received from your poultry
you viii be aware Of how many gro
Gerry and other bills have been paid
by tia neglected hens. II you win b.
gin to study poultry and practice what
you learn you WIN see how much more
money you can get from that source
than you have been gettiQg.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22
SIMPLE BLOUSE FOR YOUNG GIRL

by pointed yoke, the fulness OF the
lower part being gathered.
The full sleeves reach to Just below
the elbow, where they are gathered
into deep-fitting bands.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

Don't KEEP milk, butter or butter.
milk standing h your churn.
Don't keep your butter standing
around in ytur butter bowl.
Don't half wash and scald the milk
utensils and promise to do 1t better to
morrow.
Dont pour hot water In your cleam
to warm Il and then when you hare Il
melted pour cold water in to cool It.
Get = dairy Thermometer for 4 few
cents. h cream b too cold put into
some vessel and put warm WstaH
around II. stirTins frequently.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

The average annual production Of
eggs In the United States is estimated
to be about one and one-Quarter 70
one and one-half billion dozen. How
would you like to count them!
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22
Many Materials From Which Garment
May ee Made.

Almost any blouse material Of a
arm substance might be used for this
simple blouse. It fastens down the
center front under wide box-pleat.
sornamented with short stitched point
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-06-22

Peruvians a. Engineers.
Next to the Romans. the ancient
Peruvians were perhaps the most eff
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

to-day and prime and with weight lo
slow. up fairly vel: bolosna bulls we're lug
slow TAT up ana the Yards were well sisars4 @
late Inferior 10 choice native steers so ss "a
SSn S ana s,ass SS at sa5 So bulls Gs9 5 and
prices Liverpool London cattle and beef market Gn
tone to soathapon included LOO Of beef T.
the Morris Beef C1Rpany and anr 3 Thursday will TAI
out to liverpool 100 quarters Of beef for the the sw
paay and $50 ne cadahy F2skIns in GSagsn
So G5 per 100 ~ 20 do 1850 g 65 u do 1852 1872
a, a b Do o. 1899 G9Sa n r. at at 81 Is 20 Virsins do s46
at CO. q q .l22S, de- iS22 M ia5 a x 8 20 0 s5as @ iI5 4
al a, 81 q bull oso 10 a, So so or n at IS 80 Do
~ aeos s. Il B. g. s. q a5 = '6Si 5,a 81 %
SO sS IS DO s2a II DE-, DE- l2s y I9 g. e. 5G g.
go 60 Do 7d 52ns IS iS al & & 90 @ 81 - do IL ie s a.
ios2 no 81 So ~ Do 1000 10 e. az as 81 90 DO $50 sS NJ
Is s. 46 at Il Il COWS: Gov iS6a ~ at sa
50 4: ,,s7 As foT S al n s. qs 7. g. i Dc Dc
iisS n a, s4 o5; 10 west ylrsinis do 10 1926 10 a
yrsns sKsn 1873 W ws., M at vtsns 81 9S steers 1so
NJ aSa n !. :! SO g +S IS 49, S de lisa afS 70 at
S. = d. 1870 5O do 119S dS N rn at s. So Steer
KeTns Gom%ss'ST % e9asqp cows i1se h. at 81 80
S T $ 90 ws. sse ri %rsna al sa 80 sssr.
10 at s. Is: Is Virginia oxen 1901 10 at 81; bulls
00 n judd d ., S9 baiI. O0s N. at So 2'; cows
Ss' ois s 3 81 s. IS; So NJ t0 at So g. n
az 81 IS; . do ia no at 81 IS. .,so
$'3; r /; ;'iS:' i 1 =; s 4 : E
$50 $ g do Il 5G5S 70 n aa at s g; n do
T. sS &c. NJ at DO y 7sc 81 m G at n, at So do
SEQ n s 2.on is IS +, aG Sus Isl 3 So at It. 81 a. $ s. o do
At S. s. 81 ss7 ne so% at 81 S. s r. a E $ 81 at " at
m JGR3 Rg'e o NJ oq at s. S s n S Ss s. $40 81 at a So 81 r. d
at s. G eoWs 75a H. at s. a do 81
10 H. IO H. 10 Hollis cows $50 10 So G5; do, $40 ~
lO7 1s head s:o5 inGs1s 1or ,1 40
fun steady for all grades Poorest to best GO COWS calf
saiss1J G. Curtis & Som 1s and calves. at
S-TgSS a. Mccsbe: cows and calves. at ssSaseo
JsiIas wTirht Co: ana calf for SO oe, g.,
na I for Ss head % & s % ss' 5
street Jersey city ysals we're Esaera
choice the feeling was eae 3 sat hfS up
and Western caves s ceer d Pr TO prime yea soil
at s5GS9 so per leo 10 few selected lots at 50 70
fed and mixed calves at sias4 80:
6 % T PTS dressed STgss Hes ' s 7 % qGG G at
ers and TaI2hc for country dressed calves
Sc Do 100 gs II T. % ss g. e. Il r do is rs so H. q al f S s p &
% E a. Dc g. rs es d. csyt at s. e de- & ats az 81 S o az IS S fS
go iS % % S'n as s. IS n is ad g. 50 m IS rs Is at aP ~
do 100 ID. at 81: do 40 H. at ss do, lee ID. a,
ss ssses SS sGs g. @ . = "a =
22a H. at s. So IS DO 100 R at s. G do I7S h. at e.
at ARS5Sw g sS II Mullen die III 7 y'aii =
50 ID. at So % gFassers ZIG h. at 50 5o 10 do 2S
50 50; Is DO 1875 ID. at 50 i2a fed calves i7O ib
50 {ss S 80 g S Ssai T. '' do 100 h.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING-Forefgn houses bought
about ten thousand shares in this market on bal
ance. The chief selling for foreign account
In the copper stocks. American stocks in Lon
don were higher, and the general market there
was strong COnsols advanced y per cent In
proVenent was reported or the Continetal bourses.
WESTERN UNION DIRECTORS ORGANIZE
The new board of directors of the Western Union
1eegrapn company. yesterday organized by re
electng the retiring officers. George w. Z. Atkins,
acting vice-president, was made full vce-presi-
dent. General Thomas II. Hubbard elected
member of the executive committee
ADMITTED TO QUOTATION-OficiaI notice is
given that Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany subscription receipts for stock first in
stalnent 20 per cent paid. have been admitted to
quotation in the unlisted department of the Stock
Exchange. 1t is announced that the $S75000C
new common stock OF the company recently Of
fered to the stockholders par has all been sub
seTibed for Therefore the directors not
called upon TO underwrite any of the stock.
WHEN TO BUY BONDS."-The Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York has issued booklet
entitled when to Buy Bonds On account of
the unusual decline in bonds this question is
OF great interest to all investors The subject is
treated in a broad and comprehensive manner and
q careful study OF the work should help materially
IN deciding whether or not prices have reached the
low point. The argument IS largely based on the
theory that the market movements in investment
securities are determined by the strain upon CAPT
tai and credit occasloned by the demands OF mer-
camille business. The booklet will be forwarded
upon application
RUTLAND'S MINORITY DEFEATED-At the
annual meeting of the Rutland Railroad Company
the retiring board of directors reelected.
oI'A 'i''utIS boIllil'eu dl opluSIIIuI
ticket and voted about 13 900 shares for it, The
vote of the management totaled $4,000 shares.
There some discussion the meeting in
Gard 10 the question OF management, and n vote
was made to change the date of Tx. annual meet
ing Nothing definite done.
NEW DIRECTORS OF REPUBLIC COMPANY.
The stockholders of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company at their annual meeting yesterday elected
Leonard T. Beecher and II. L. Round members Of
the board. successors to George ~ Baird and A.
w. Houston. and reelected the other retiring di
rectOrs.
PIG IRON CERTIFTCATES.-Pig iron certif-
Gates at the New York Produce Exchange were
duh and fcatureless at unchanged quotations.
There sales. Prices for standard foundry
follow: Cash, October and November, SIS 90 bid.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
MERoENTHALER's YEAR.

The MerSenthaler Linotype Company has issued
fits report for the year ended September 60 1907
The general balance sheet compares as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

10 Is f S q s q b sS SO II Is. # s. = =
s Is n 5 al tG g. l?S 20 @ a st s. g. So 81 g. asS s r: $50 b q
s5 T0Sn % s s. % 5 a. rsa' Ts5 NJ l's G Sc So
~ az IS 90 do St various wesAtS So az % "a s5
yearng aIfh -O9 316 o. 10 - at So So So -,
Sssei.s s. d. Sis +; . q si
10 u at at s 81 western ESD saSsi ssvss $40 2s a. a. S d.
2o2 10 at s. cas-: 20 DO. 24i 70. at IS IS 90, :,
50 75 do $50 IS at So do no n at IS 50:
sHEEP' AND SLANlBs-Reeepts were 4s,s cars; Or
Tor the market making with the stale stock. 20 cars
anbs but DTCss were STEADY FOR shesp and strictly
good lambs and while the medium srades were barely
ne exception q arrivals me stock cleaned up
buoyant market might be looked for the
s 20 5e per- loo S G at to e com@o to = Tm.
on steady at 7G99sc per 70: dressed lambs at is
yaaa a@Ss 20
u pennsylvania do 4 70 at So Pennsylvanla sheep
Ga ~ at ST. o. S ss e m at ss 5o G ass fe1Gsyva4s 13 MIA
DO @ So at IT, s. a 9 s' q state 81 do sss5 s5 so So m @ @ 81 % Fsnn n
SSane s state doc o 81 n % at g. 81 - 10 S sS SS' rs al s. q 20 at 81
TeeP Job shannGR - = Pe2nsyys1ia ian 4 lambs So n q;
$50 Ohio do e5 H. at 81 20 state do S5 h. az 81 50 o
sheep lIa ID. at s5 state do 50 b. at S5 so; buck.
70 n I4d a g m u P!nassa6a a%s' a. q II Il % 81 81 81 s. d
So b. g. l Do d. ss 8 s. f. at % s. G 6t "a aa at s. % cu a
lambs 40 10, at 81; % sheep 100 lb at ST.
Fred j. Kratz: 241 West Virginia lambs, 66 ID. al
s. 30; ; West Virginia sheep. I06 To- at s..
George l. :. DleabaCk: 1O3 state lambs. "a 10. al
81 81 So do. 20 b. at 81. 10 Vermont do 55 ~ s6 T5
3 state sheep. l23 10. at s. 80. l6 TO- IS H. at 81
J. C. curtis Son: la Vermont lambs 60 h. at 81 1s
do SO H. at s6 25 state do. e5 Ii. 81 25 Vermont
cus AZ H. So Is sheep 81 -arious weights 50 500
s. so
W. r Hume 20 state lambs Sc n. at 81 50; 10 do u
10. at 81 %: 231 Buffalo DO. 50 n at 81; yearings
50 no. at s. 90; 5 state sheep; 96 n. at 81 30
Andrew Mullen: Is state lambs. u n s. So q do
66 10. So; 2l state sheep % 10 So So 116 n
at S4 .5 ? Go 10 n. at 81 So do IS 10. at 81: 4
HoGs-Receipts were 49ls cars or 500 head in
Guiding about for the Prices weas
1Oc lower Country dressed hogs slow. Gl0izs
10.
Sales-W r. Hume: IOi Pennsylvania hogs I42 n
at 81 per leo n IL do. 126 81 1S
roughs. 269 10. at So boar $50 10. at 81
TObin shannon IS state hogs lS4 ". at Sc 90; 81
do S7 ~ at Sc 80. rough 2IO n at SS 90; 2O4 Ohis
pigs, % NJ SO 4O date yesterday 2l Ohio pigs 1es
10. 81 60.
S. Judd Co. Qate yesterday 45 hogs. ID
ST. roughs. $50 10 at ST.
s Sanders: ate yesterday $50 state I52
81; IL rOushs. 800 10 So; stays. 462 70. al s4
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities aggressive
selling the dominating feature. In the mining
stocks new low records the rule. Rum0rs Of
trouble among interests connected with United Cop
per resulted in free selling of the so-called Henze
properties. which eventually extended parts
of the list. United Copper broke 26 points a
comparatively light volume of business, while the
preferred fell 30 points. Davis-Daly was down q.
Butte Coalition. after early weakness, recovered
slightly. Nevada-Utah sold below 2 Cumberland
Ely and Nevada Consolidated We're lower. Cobalt
Central fell &c Losses of fractional extent were
shown elsewhere Standard oil down points
American Tobacco broke about 10 from the last
sale. In some OF the industrias offerings were
made without bringing out a bid. Consolidated
Steamship Is fell AZ points On heavy offerings
while the stock down Is.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
Financial.
Financial.
To The BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE:


You listed the stock of Henzes United Copper
You thereby indored its Legitimacy.
told you al time, publicly, that it was swlndle
repeatedly public advertisement that the
daily quotations SIS share absolutely
fictitious that time the past two years could any amount OF
If have been sold at anything like the quoted prices
Your members also knew it.
action all the
millions collateral the suPPostion
price real number OF
bought aggregate OF thousands OF shares of it.
Yesterday bubble burst The broke from o2
shares all day through Stock
Exchange bid Of ST share For
preceding the Stock Exchange offered at So
without bid Ienzes Copper Securities broke
from S3 to nothing There $8ooooooo of United Copper
SI0oooOco OF Copper Securities.
unparalleled which is coming what
going wonder the stock jig is up-
Is
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
CHICAGO STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles .. Barney & Co. No 25 Broad
street, New York. and No 100 South 4th street
PhiIadeIphia)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

Totals 44O4-aIUos
President Philip T. Dodge says in part as fol-
lows:
There has been throughout the year a steady
and wholesome gain in ell fields in which the
company operates and in all branches OF It's busi-
ness and notwithstanding the unsettled conditions
in financial and business circles, the companys
prospects for the coming year are satisfactory.
"The net gain from all sources was S3171.57l.
The principal sources of revenue were the sale Of
new linotype machines and machines previously
held lease, continuing rental on machines leased
in previous years, the sale of machines surren
dered at the end of the rental term and rebuilt in
improved form, interest on notes received from
customers and the sale of miscellaneous machines,
matrices and machine parts manufactured
large scale in the Brooklyn factory During the
year there completed 1887 linotype machines.
of various models, thirtytwo linotype juniors and
ffty-tvo monolines
''The financial position Of the company is secure.
II Is without indebtedness. except current monthly
bills and its surplus is sufficient to carry the COM
pany through any period Of general business de-
pression."
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
ELECTED BANK OF ENGLAND DIRECTOR

Montagu Collet Norman was elected yesterday q
director of the Bank OF England. Mr. Norman is
a member of the firm of Brown, Shipley g. Co.
London, and OF Brown Brothers 8 Co. New York
Philadelphia and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

TgVURN YOUR SECURITIES INTO CAsH.-Our busi-
ness connections as brokers enable us to find cash
BUYERS for nearly every stock bond issued. II
you have any to sell dispose Of them for you;
paid deposits awaiting investment. For
fun information address T. II. CHANDLER, Temple
IInck Kansas CITY. Missouri
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. October 16. 1907
BEEVES-Receipts So l64S head tnclud
ing AZ for sarghterers and "A for the market max
ing cattle already I'm the yards 63 10 be
sold Jersey City and IS at the Goth
yards. hTrner feeling for good cattle
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

sAnd interest
FERRY STOCKS.

BID. Asked Bid Asked.
tock . 2hN & f r 5s.. e5 7a
49,. 30 81 I1O&23 $ f I'm IS 40 50
st 5s 100 1O4 NY& Nj bg 5s 50 OF
...... 95 100 IUF of NY&B stk 27 n
+ stk 90 40 do Ia ......... 50 IS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

l-ActUal salos-l-Cosing-
.hETts open High I>owi Fin. Bid. ASK.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
muItiplone Stock.

Awfully in need OF money quick VIII sacrifice 100
shares part. cheap LADY, Box 30. Tribune Oitce-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. I. Day 6 Co.. No. 81 Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction ot the Exchange Salcsroom by Adrian IL
Muller & Son:
order Of committee.
10 Mercantile Trust Co.. $50
For account of whom IL mty concern
zoo shares Hamilton Bond and Mortgage Co. lot 500
Realty ....................i25 1875
$1,000 Ration Waterworks Co. first mortgage per
bond due 1898; coupons February and
August tbOnd No 200. 40
81 CNo Galveston. Harrisburg san Antonio Rail-
road Mexican and Pacific Division first mort
and November .IO4 =
shares Delaware & Hudson co. .l50
80 shares Irving National Exchange Bank ...... .1S5
shares Washington Trust Co. Of New York. .4O5
shares Mercantile National Bank. .2l5
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17

.odd lots. tssns cents par share