davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

The Nelson Brothers Fruit Company.

The oldest established shipping
concern in Delta county is the
Nelson Brothers Fruit company
of Paonia. 1t was founded in
1895, and Immediately it became
strong factor in the evolution OF
the fruit industry of the valley,
from its small beginning to its
present magnitude. Every move
ment that had for its ultimate
end the progress and prosperity
of the North Fork orchardists
found its heartiest supporter, and
most liberal champion in the
Nelson Brothers following.
The business was originally es-
tablished by Clarence and Ira J.
Nelson. but eventually was
merged into an association and
became a cooperative concern
with paid up capital of $4,000
About twenty-five resident fruit
growers, as we'll as a number of
Eastern commission men who
handle the fruit shipped, are
stockholders in the company.
The methods OF the company.
in the routine of gathering and
disposing of fruit are of modern
nature; many of which originated
through the official board. Last
season over 100 cars were shipped
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

kitchen attached. The balance
of the floor will be made into
three suites Of Offices.
The Kennedy building will
stand as the pioneer building for
business purposes that has been
crested at large investment of
capital. The building alone
represents close to $4,000 in
vcstment. while the value of the
ground would stand for several
thousand more. The owner, Mr..
Kennedy. has resided in Paonia
over seven years. and during that
time has done much to improve
aud enhance the beauty and
attrdctiveness of its life. He and
his charming wife are the center
of a large circle of friends who
are enihsiastic in their compli-
mcnis OF the latest venture in the
future OF Paonia. The faith of
the popular Kennedys in the
peach city of the coming times
will be rewarded in the results
that their safe speculation will
bring into the community.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

eye illustrates the present mItcrili
success OF Paonr.
On the Main street score OF
men are busily engaged in the
construction OF the Kennedy
building. which upon completion
will be an ornament to Paonil.
and credit to the owner. IL will
be two story AMI basement
pressed brick house. in size fifty
by one hundred and twenty FIVE
feet. The ground floor space
will be divided and IN ide into
large business stores. which will
be occupied upon completion OF
the building by Dunbar and
Williamson. the popular druggists.
and the Independent Furniture
company. Each OF these we'll
known firms will celebrate their
removal into these spacious and
modern quarters, with new fixtures
and an increase in their respec-
tive stocks. The upper floor will
be divided; the main part to be
used for large lodge room. with
ante rooms, dining room and
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
AONIA THE PEER
LESS AND PERFECT.
Time rolled into a

space of seven years
has brought out from small ham.
let. large town of magnificent
prospects. Volumes can be writ
ten on the achievements of those
few years; each of which have
their separate records in the max
ing of the whole. First the pio-
neer came in the early eighties,
bringing in his path, as he blazes
the way, the tastes and inclina-
tions of his native home. Es-
tablishiug himself permanently.
with the few others of like ven
turesome spirit, community in
terests we're fostered and grad
ually grown. The school house
and the church went together in
the striving for ideal life. Com
mercial expansion begot intel
lectual and moral development.
and as the years were passing
away, the little log school house
and the modest edifice for re-
ligious devotion was substituted
by more substantial and larger
edifices.
In 1902 an epoch mark was
made by the entry of the Den
yer and Rio Grande railway into
the North Fork Valley. with Pao-
mia the progressive as its important
point. This movement changed
materially the methods and results
of the earlier fruit growing in
dustry. Heretofore, it required a
wagon haul of thirty-three miles.
over a rather rough road, to bring
the products of the land close to
a market by rail. 1t kept many
people back from entering into
what is now the most representa-
tive line of human activity here
and that is fruit growing and fruit
selling. Immediately the or
chards increased and multiplied
and to-day the Paonia fruit. both
for quality and quantity stands
without rival in the entire civil
lized world.
Thousands of acres, listening
to the call of the markets, and
the unstinted praise won by the
earlier specimens of horticulture
of Paonia growth. were immedi-
ately transformed into orchards,
and are enjoying the benefits to-
day of their change in daily labor.
Material prosperity for the or
chardist and general ranchman
had its natural effect in the mer-
camille line. The stores of the
town took on a new appearance.
were made more modern in looks
and methods, and were constantly
being added to by the influx of
new business blood that saw
new Eldorado for their capital,
time and ambition. Today Paonia
shows more perennial vitality.
more continuous progressiveness
in the matter of their many and
diversified business establish
ments than the majority of towns.
East and West, that in age and
population are far in advance OF
her. She has been blessed by the
combination of clear, good brain
power and liberal financial capi-
talization in her constituency. The
word Forward" is exploited in
her midst in action, as we'll as in
words.
: Everything here, whether it is
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

moral, intellectual, PnySiCdl or
commercial in sense is seen at its
best. bordering close to the ideal
in the separate spheres.
Starting with the young. Pao-
mia has met each requirement for
more room and larger line of
study. year after year. She has
kept pace with the innovations of
the Eastern system. and whenever
! found to be practical introduced
them in her own school courses.
School houses marked the topo.
graphy of the land in all direc-
tions; and in the center of the
town a high school building,
erected at the cost of over SIT 900,
stands, furnished with a fine
chemical labratory, and contain
ing a well furnished library. The
young mind receives proper
instructions under corps of
capably chosen teachers. Paonia
qualities her belief in starting the
children right, by giving them the
best service and educational
facilities that Colorado can show.
All religious denominations
have large following here. Meth
odists, Friends. Christians. Baptists,
and Episcopalians number their
separate congregations up in the
hundreds. Three church build
ings. all of which are of a modern
type of architecture are owned by
the Methodists, Friends and
Christians respectively. The last
named denomination have con-
structed stone edifice that would
be credit to any of the large
cities of America. 1t represents
an investment of over $4,000,
and with its pipe organ of the
latest pattern it has become one
of the sights for the visitor to see.
The Sunday school classes, and
the societies affiliated with the
different churches all show a
healthy growth.
The social element of the town
is represented in the lodges and
councils of leading American
fraternal and beneficial societies.
The local rosters of each are
large in number and thoroughly
representative of the good
qualities of manhood and brother
hood that each stand for. Socie-
ties of all descriptions, limited to
local calls are here seen at their
best. A town band of thirty-five
pieces enlivens affairs twice
weekly. At their concerts they
present musical programs in
which classical music is inter
spersed with popular numbers.
The rendition of each program is
hugely enjoyed be the people for
the music is delivered in a thor
ough professional style. Constant
practice and a natural love for
music has made the Paonia band
one of the best in the Western
states.
Paonia is a model town as we'll
as modern one in every sense.
1t owns its own water system and
electric light plant. The water is
supplied from large spring situ-
ated on Mount Lamborn, and is
conveyed by gravity in iron pipes
to the town, and by several branch
lines is distributed to residences
for miles in all directions. The
electric light plant is perfect in
its equipment and facilities, sup
plying all the needs of the munic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
NORFOLK s WESTERN REPORT.

The report 81 tEe No-F1-S & Western Eai,v7V
Company or the wear ended June 81. shows sross
earnings o. S2s3--I11 az in-r-ss- o. s5S4 50
ths preceding year, and net earnings from oper-
atoms Of stL5s-.Sf5- Other Income vas SeSlli2.
ira Ring total income S1157S AZ. Ealn q S.459,-
eqe. Afte- charges there q balance Of $685.
So against S5.T201lS I'm the wear before After
dividends aud appropriations FOR betterments Tiers
surplus OF SL2sS.+ls.
As conrared with the preceding year. the NUM-
Der OF passengers carried increased a. SIS. %
Ter cent the average haul CT passengers decreased
s 81 miles. TIE total passenger revenue decreased
S3Sts45 o. or So per cerr; the average rate pas
senge- a rifle increas ed az cents Tons q
freight carried increased r.44rot5 tons. OF - per
cent TIE avera &c haul OF f-sisht increased 1.25
miles The Total freight revenue increased S11s-
es1 So. o. so Ter cent the average rate ton
mil, decreased o2l cents The freight train mile
axe decreased 1857 rifles. or 0.05 PER cent, tbs
average tons train r,is increased - tons, CT q
per cent TIE coal shipments were lo.s.s.JS0 IONS.
an increase Of f25S.52- tons. Or I2a FER cent Tbs
l,--ber shf-u,snts we've L52S.5iS tons. a decrease
~ rs ga tons O. Il Ter cent. The shipments O.
other low class commodities connected with ths
iron a-5 steel industries were as follows Coke
s.i s-cs were 1850 So tons. increase q ll3Sll
tons CT So re- cent, ore shipments were ee-,iSS
tons an increase o. lees tons. oS Der cent, pis
and bloom i--- shipments were S53 7S2 tons an IN
crease % 1881 tors. or - per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Sept. 1.-The weekly return OF the Bank
~ England shows the following changes: Total
reserve decreased 400. circulation increased
$4,000 bullion decreased 5000. other secu-ities
Increased $4,000 other deposits Increased f223eo,
public deposits decreased $4,000. Government Sc
olIrfties increased E37.000 The proportion Of the
hanks reserve 70 Liabilities is now $50 per cent.
against g 10 per last week and compares with
sn advance OF 5zas per cent 70 5sk per cent IN
this week last year. The rate of discount is IN
changed, at "a Ter cent
The checks cleared by the London banks for the
veek aggregate E16i.isoO0o.
Berlin SEPT 1.-The weekly return OF the Imperial
Bank OF GERMANY shows the following changes:
Cash on hand decreased $4,000 marks, loans
increased 231s5.oo0 marks discounts increased a.
cs5ope marks treasury bills Increased s5o24,oO0
marks notes in circulation increased 900
MARKS deposits decreased e4.s23 o. marks, gold
on hand decreased 55.s1T.ooo marks
Paris. Sept 2--The weekly return ot the Bank
- France shgws the following changes: Notes
IN circulation increased lfs05o francs. treasury
deposits decreased 100000 francs. general deposits
decreased 7zOooOoo francs. gold In hand decreased
ls,e750o francs. silver In hanc decreased lE25.o0o
francs. bills discounted increased 1866 francs ad-
tauces Increased L425.ooo francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Interest in the market for outside securities con
tinusd lacking although in some quarters slightly
more activity developed al the expense OF values
Price movements we're irregular. but the majority
OF issues huctuatsd within a fraction The only
feature OF note the further pressure brought
10 bear on Chicago Subway. which broke "a on
selling attributed 20 insiders. which late- de-
MED Nevertheless. the stock failed % rally.
Standard oil ruled firm American Tobacco was
of points. Manhattan Transit was duh ard
heavy. Chicago Great Western was reelected
Western Maryland was irregular There was little
activity in the min ng issues. Miami Kerr
Lake and Nevada Consolidated held steady Cnitld
Copper. Greene Cananea and Ciiroux Consolidated
were easy There was slightly better inquiry for
bonds. which ruled steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston lsc and q.
d'scount. Chicago. 81 discount: san Francisco
right 2izc. telegraph So premium. New Orleans
commercial 25C and 50c discount bank 81 premium
Charleston. buving usr selling Lice premium. -
Louis. ioc discount bid par asked: Giro matt l1c
discount. Minneapolis. ICr premium. savannah
buvlnC 1-l6c discount. selling par
BANK CLEARINGS.-Nsw Yo-< exchange
s57s. fa5sl4 balances Sl85SSCsI, Boston ercaanrss
Ss s.3f7i. balances Sgm5.s2s: Chicago. exch,ress
"a. $3.50 balances SE2siS; Baltimore EXCHANGES
Nc12. f1s. balances 80, s5s
SILVER MARKET-CoumA-cis bar silver. 5S,c
Mexican silver dollars. sc Bar silver IN London
closed a. 81 al. unchanged.
GOLD PRENICM.-In Madrid si5. Lisbon. II
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-Mexi-au exchange on
New York IL quoted At 2cli<.
GOVERNMENT REVENUE Receipts from, c,,s
toms yesterday were q. ID: internal revenue
$50 ss1 and miscellaneous. Sis 240 total OF g
752. against total expenditures on ordinary account
OF HSS0,9+ Fer the month 20 date ord nary re-
ceipts have been Sl.0Sl.777 and ordinary expensi-
lures Ss.f93.6. the excess OF expenditures amount
ing 20 S.4i.'2s. For the fiscal year 20 date ordi-
nar- receipts have been s1Os ss5s against tss SO
is4 in the same time in 1878. and ordinary expendi
N2a1.7S. against Ss5O5 go in 1908 the exces-
OF expenditures this year uniting TO S.15I29,5
compared with excess last year OF SIS Is
Including Panama Canal account and pubic debt
the excess OF all expenditures receipts since
July amounts To S424557. against an excess I'm thu
corresponding period a year ago OF s552SI2Os
sUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasi.ry vas d.b,o-
70 the Clearing House si.507.075.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE REPORT.
Heavy Loss in Earnings Shown in COmpany's
Last Fiscal Year.

Last Fiscal Year.
The report OF the American Locomotive cornpanv
for the year ended June % reflects the sztreu,
business depression that followed the panic OF 81
the concerns output IN that time being the lowest
q any year in It's history. Gross earnings YER,
SO gS ST compared wiki Sf54.E7 IN Tire prsced-
Ing year and SO 5lJ.is5 in the fiscal period ended
June ~ 1907 while surplus after charges was
ss7Ise as against Sf.52s7is in the year before "A
the company was rich In cash resources the rsgu-
lar preferred dividends paid but on the years
account there was deficit after dividends of
s7s2 -5I compared with surplus In the preceding
year Of Sz77s-.fs in the balance sheet as o. Juns
- The cash item amounted 70 S457&l4l. and bills
and accounts receivable sg0rS
II h.s report o. the stockholders ths president Of
the corporation says
Orders were taken or small margin % profit IN
an effort keep the plants running and preserve.
as f1- as possible. the organization 50 that ths
manufacturing operations would noI suffer from
disorgaulzed ard inexperienced forces upon tbs
restoration % business The small margin Of profit
and the fart that producrion a. rs lowest only
about = Per cent q normal explain the largo
percentage g expenses % gross earnings and tbs
de5eit after the payment OF th preferred dividend
Advantage was taken % the period OF inactivity
lr the shops % install s-tl-ions % and better
rlents Of plant equipment z-5 Nichols. which.
with the purchase q Land a. Car, I'd. Tor new
plant. amounted = s-s-s- ----e-T -e5ucng the
balance last yea IN ta- -E--z----z-y additions
and f=-tsr--e~- F--1 from E-ss - 8 - igT. In
tle yen- the sales = s--1---- -z~s greatly r-
cre1se.. a1f -as results 81 80 op=-zaon Of tho
automobile department -z~e len ~ satisfactory
as 90 warrant f--tae- iz--eass In the capacity
O. the Provd-n-e fact5r1. val-a las been accom-
p-ls1sI largely By -eno1sI-rg number OF ad-
fare-- buildings abandoned ov --s locomotive plant
wEen 20 was shut down LAST ysl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

While the totals o. Union Pacific anf Readins
slightly exceeded the .SsreSate business oone .1
1900 s.,fss Stas1 common ire latter eas.iy
ere feature u IRE market tce Consolidate ~
change II vas in demand throughout tae DAY
ruling practically continuously tra9-ioh1.S 49,
AZ ~ a OF a point above the lev n=sire or the
other board and late IN the Day touched aga e
"a ,fso = above the other boards record %
e. az IRE general list was concerned. prices ex-
hilitet considerable trrsguar1ty. with The deaiHss
limited Reading ard Union Paciac Weis the Only
a~rfvs standard issues outside o. steel cornrr,oh
r-rtor PacHc's low % 2o0i7 compared with zoos on
the other exchange: and It's high q Z1-'s com
pared with s0s3.. TIE high q Reading was 1872.
s1,J,s- 1873, Smelling sold up 20 1uo}e against
ZOO Among the specialtsS most attention vas
r,i6 20 Central Leather and Missouri kansas &
Texas TIE high q rhs first named. +f1s vas 3
sNove The stock Exchange top Il 81 forty -oine
issues changed hands With The total sales aQDroX-
-1atirg 1900 shares. Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Ter cent. h'ztest. ~ per cent: lowest "a per cent
last loan. 81 De- cent, closs-S - ~ Ter cent
ruling rate. % per cent Time un1csy was very
dull Rates Sky DAYS. 2-.93 Der cent, ninety
davs. 1tsT3i7 PER cent. four months. 2i7T34 per
cent; I've and si- months "a per cent Nfer-
camille paper MS also dull. Rates. Sixty end
ninety oays bills receivable 57tTf per cent. four
L. SIX month che, ice single names 81 iis per cent
others. g.. 81. Yer cent
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreiEn rxrharg
market opened SHADE hrner with cables quoted
at $3.50, $3.50. demand sterling 4s5isd Ss5S
and sivty-dav bills a. Assoc fS5I5. Short francs
we-e 5-ls-s. less 3-6t. and short reichsmarks SSi
less I-32. TIE market continued firm in the d1v
advancing additional POINTS from the opening
Gables were quoted az 4ssstdf S6s5. demand ster-
Ing a. fssN51 $3.50. and Sisty-day bins at 4S5t5T
isss. snort francs were s.iS-s. less Ia and
sholt recrsr~crks. 90,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
Copartnership Notices.

N-oTTcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The PART
~ Tnitehouse & Porter under
nc m name WhitehoUse Porter has heen cissolrea
~ Clarence Porter having retired from said frrr.
Dated Se5t- J. 1903
rTHE BUSINESS OF TIE FIRM HIRE OFoRB
/ r-t-ffr~ A. V-7-frehouse e. Porter viii hereafter
~ v-0r+'-t~sfon W-hfsroree unc - the
-, - irr+on vfitehouse Resl F~tate Broker
80 = gem. 70 FTfth t-enus New York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET call rnone, IL,
London. izdA per cent; open market discount rate
FOR short bills Is per cent: long hills ] us p~r
cent. Berlin discount rate. ~ uer cent: Paris 5is
count rate. IL per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don, . francs 49, confines. Berlin exchange on
London. 70 marks 4S rfenngs Bar sold. as cd
FOREIGN SECURTTIES-Br corsuIs for
money. 50 l-i6 per cent for the account ar
French rentes. IS francs IS centimes -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
NOTfCE.

Persons 5esirng 20 purchase sx-snsvs OF s-r.-ss
n Tszas will find their interests . co1nnunicss
with Robert J. Eckhardr. Ia 1r Texas. Rscsivsr
waters Pierce Oh Company in TsE11
An inventory o. property Dc see1 az ths Re-
ceivers Office. which property VIII % sod II Tia
future provided proper price e offsrs6 therefor.
ROBERT J. ECKHARDT. Receiver.
August 27tn 1903 Tsylo- Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Tie following shows yesterdays closing Quota
tions Tor government bonds. compared with
Wednt siay's:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
DE1drnd Notices.

American Telephone & telegram Co
Convertible -Four Per Cen, Gold Bonds
Coupons from these bonds payable b their terms
o, een-sr,ber ! 1909 e. the once agency % the
co-npsry n ssev York Boston. vii - PAID In
- o-r ~ the Manhattan trust Company. 20 Wall
w. p DET-EE. Treasurer
CENTRAL cFFFNTTC AZ CoMPANX
Broad Street. New York. Sent. I. 1909.
TIE rer;ar quarterly dividend II ore and one-hs I,
paid October I. 1903 . pre-
ferred stocholders OF record a. ? Il Monday, Sep
sA-D ~ JAMES L MORGAN Treasurer.
5P00RTTV RAPID TR NsTT COMPANY.
Sew Yo1c. uFUst Path 1870.
7oa~s q Directors this dsy declared
oT one the ca0ifai stock u
stts roYnpary payabls October LET. 1904. stock
EoISe-t Of close Of business Thursday
D7S-0-- e =. MESEEIY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the iss; actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks IN which there were
30 transactions yesterday 81 TIE NsV York stock
Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Sept . p na--The market for Aner-
can securities vas quiet. with prices generally
fractionauv higher Last quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN JULY.

The chiet % the Bureau o. statistics. Department
OF Commerce ara Labor reports the classification
OF imports and exports for July ard for seven
months ended July 81. 1919 as follows.
rSIPCRTS-JCLy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

Fe3 @ 99e' e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, ST PAUL RAn'

TIE ANNUAL, NETTING or TIE STOCKHOLDERS
a. ror7uzrv Tor election Directors t1r
any the utl te
he Comrsu-. % hiUaL-
- al Twelve Noon satur1ay September lsil
1900 49,, -,
Iftb Of august reoasBso tire I dsy q HePterr-
- .,- - -
Jul. cqth. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

LAKE ERIE & WF.STEf.N RAILROAD CO.
= Y acr q 1902
Tee booEs q this Con.ary VIII he c,osrd a.
O'Clock r. Tues Steuher 1th y p pre-
meeting S-0csh1ce-E
ct0ber 9Th 1900 pi be regpsued THURSDAY, o.
CHARLES r. cox. Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
1T.IIENIH ANNUAL sTockHoLDEFs
NV HocK'NG vaLIEv Rt-LwAi

7gEF HorE'NG NaIIEN RAILWAY co.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
Columbus Ohio. August 1-h. 1909.
o.ics hereby given -lst he annual MEETING -
LAY -0MPeNy cor tho election - Director enc for
--s~s-ator o. su-h ctfer ru-i1ess - nav lz7f1lv
s brfo~e he meeting rc'uGnr the re-rcafion n
ec-r 81 10 Boa-d % Directors and Ell corrrittees
-ao@ .fr-e rho meeting % S-0~kroloerri. VII
Of the COMPANY. Srahr feutdinE
,-olunr5us Ohio -Ussda-. October 9Th 1902 a. 10
0'rlock e.
? sF1-rzr & Couuanr p Wall street.
,sovr york CITY TuesdrE September IN lfl' a
r-cio~tr VIII reopen "wednesday,
October 9th 1900 ~ - c'clock a
~ order of the Board o. Ii-e-fo-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished By Van schsiet a Co.. No Wan strestJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

U,i7o Total sa.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

odd lots -se,ls cents per saars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
STOCKS.

Open High- Low Last
ing est est sale