davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

signed by $1,000 residents of the state,
urging prohibition.
On one occasion he referred to the
deal between the federal bunch and
the breweries.
"PoIitics has become entangled in
this mesh of the liquor traffic." said
Senator Wilson. Certain politicians
and certain liquor dealers made a
compact last fall for the purpose of
defeating prohibition. There is no
denying this. Certain men who are
in a position to know have admitted
to me that there exists such COM
bine, combine so unhoIy that the
men who entered irto 1t must be de-
void of all self respect I would rather
see all of the offices from governor
to constable filled by members of any
other political party than to see the
members of my own party elected ss
the result of such a combine.
81 want to serve notice right here that
am not a party to any such deal. This
deal was openly charged on the floor
of the house and"
THE senator viii refrain from casting
any reflections on the house." adnlon-
ished the chair.
Il am in earnest, terribly in earnest"
shouted the senator.
This statement brought applause
from the prohibitionists in the gallery
which caused Senator Gardner to say,s
There is q rule against any such
demonstration, and if it is repeated the
gallery will be cleared"
Senator Wilson once more sought
safety in the statistics of the Anti-Sa-
loon league, as found in the yearbook.
At IL o'clock, after Senator Wilson had
been reading the yearbook for an hour
and a half, Senator KuchIer arose to a
point of order insisting that Senator
Wilson was not talking to the substi-
tute motion.
Wilson Called to Order.
81 hope the senator will not insist on
a ruling on his point of order" said
President Gardner, because if he does
the chair will be compelled to rule that
the senator from Wasatch is out of or
der, and has been out OF order ali the
time that he has been Speaking 1t is
the disposition of the chair to be lenient,
and he will ask the senate to permit the
senator to proceed, but from now on the
chair will insist that the senaror con-
fine himself to the substitute motion
to which he has been extended the priv
ilege to speak by the courtesy of the
senate"
Senator Wilson insisted that he was
in order, and said that he was prepared
to continue speaking until he had tin
ished what he had to say.
The chair will be forced to rule 9TH
erwise," said Senator Gardner, land
you will be taken off your feet if you
do not proceed to speak 20 the notion"
I insist that the substitute motion
opens the entire discussion for debaSe,
and 1 propose to discuss it in my own
way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
lie SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY

''The chair has endeavOred to use all
leniency," said President Gardner, "and
has asked the senator to proceed in or
der. This the senator has refused to
do, and the chair is compelled to rule
on the point of order. The gentleman
will sit down. What is the further pleas
ure of the seuate?'
Senator Benner Y. Smith asked per-
mission to ask Senator Wilson how long
il would take him to finish discussing
the question. Senator Wilson said he
did not know, and that he proposed to
continue as long as he felt like speak
ing. Then Senator Benner Y. Smith
moved that Senator Wilson be permit
ted to speak fifteen minutes on the sub
ject. Senator'S Badger. Bullen and John
Y. Smith Joined in this request, saying
that they believed that the subject
should be open to free discussion. but
objected to filibusteTing and dilatOry
tactics. The senate granted the permits
sion to proceed.
Wilson Attacks Committee.
Senator Wilson. on resuming the floor,
commended that the committee on manu-
features and commerce. to whom the
bill had been referred. had NOT given
the bill a show. He said he did not be-
lieve that the members had thoroughly
considered the bill.
Il know from personal contact, with
majority of the members + the COM
mittee on manufactures and cum
merce," he said that they had ex-
pressed views opposed to this bill, and
that when the bill was referred to that
committee its death was certain
Did you ever hear me express views
detrimental to that bill?" asked SEN
ator Hyde.
Senator Hyde. is it not a fact that
you said in my presence that you pre-
ferred local option with strict resula-
tiOn in preference to the Cannon hill?"
Senator Hyde admitted thai he had
so expressed himself.
Senator Wilson used I'd twelve min
utes of his time and then sa. down.
Insist on Roll Call.
Another vote was called for on the
substitute motion, and Senator Burton
insisted that it be a roll call vote, and
in this he was joined by Senator Bad
ger and Senator Kuchler. The roll call
was a test vote on the final passage of
the measure, and the ballot was exactly
the same as that on the adoption of the
committee report. The roll call on the
test ballot showed this vote:
For the substitute Observation-Disclosures
hoff, Burton, HOrsley, Miller, Williams,
Wilson'S.
Against the substitute motiOn-Bad-
ger, Bullen, Hulaniski, Hyde, huchler,
Marks, Seely, Seyy, Benner x. Smith,
John Y. Smith, Stookey, President
Gardner-12.
Senator Benner X. Smith then moved
that the vote on the original motion to
adopt the committee report, and thus
kill the bill, be open for free discussion,
and that each member desiring to be
heard on either side be permitted to
speak thirty minutes, the time to be ac-
tually consumed by each member, and
not transferred to anyone else. This
was carried. and a recess taken till 9
o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
GATHERING EVIDENCE.

New York, Feb. 20.-The committee ap-
pointed by Governor Hughes to investi-
gate methods Of business in the New York
exchanges had before it today former
Congressman Charles E. Littlefield, re-
ceiver of the defunct brokerage firm of
A o. Brown & Co, who detailed an &C
count of the transactions leading up TO
the firms failure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
WORKED ON SUNDAY

= Pittsburg. Feb. 20-John G.. Ward. :
\ an official of the Sabbath Observance
y association of UniontoWn. Pa. was :
= found guilty Of working on Sunday ;
y and fined 81 and costs today. Ward !
= gathers evidence for the organize
+ ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
AoLAI STEVENSON ILL.

Chicago. Feb. s0.--AdIaf y. Stevenson,
former vice president Of the United States,
is i'll at his home in Bloomington, III,
according to reports received here TO-DAY
His activities in the recent campaign are
said to have proved severe strain on
his scventy-four years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
WILL PRESS TREATIES.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Members of the
committee on foreign relations of the SEN
ate have determined to press the treaties
with Panama and Columbia for ratifica-
ton at the present session and to let the
Canadian boundary waterways treaty go
over until the next session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
HARTMAN INTERESTED.

Tuxpan. Vera Cruz, Mexico, Feb %
The Tuxpam-F 'urbero railroad, it IS an
nouncsd, has been completed into the
new oil fields at FuTberO. Z. II. Harri-
man is understood to be interested in the
contrnl of the new fields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
ANTI-JAP BILL LOST,

Honolulu, Feb. 0.-The senate of the
territorial legislature today tabled the bill
prohibiting aliens fishing in Hawaiian wa
tiers. The measure. as introduced, would
have affected most directly many Japa-
upge ffShnrrnpn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
GREEK LETTER MEETING.

Boston. Feb. 20.-The sixty-first annual
convention of the Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity was begun in this city today and
will continue four days. At today's ses-
sion, reports of President Edward ]. Cook
and other grand lodge officers were sub
mitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

sinking of a schooner off the coast near
here during the recent storm. Much dam
age is reported all along the coast The
been LEARNED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
TEN MEN DROWN ED.

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Feb. 20-Ten men
ere believed 20 have heen lot in tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21

United States internal special tax can
not be sold except on physicians pre-
scriptions.
Limitation of licenses to one for every
900 of population, fixed according TO
the last United States census. This
gives Salt Lake fifty-three saloons in
place of 125.
The closing of saloons from O'Clock
IN the evening to o'clock in the morn
ing, following the ordinance of Lincoln,
Neb.
LIQUOR to be sold only in one room.
All blinds OF distractions to clear
view from the street to be removed.
Room to have but one entrance--no
back entrance permitted.
No chairs, tables, music, free lunch,
billiard or pool tables allowed.
Maximum length of room in which
liquor-is sold to be 100 feet from front
entrance.
No communication to any other room
by dumb waiter, speaking tube or cleo
trio bell permitted.
Sales of liquor to Indians, insane per-
sons, persons known to have been in
toxicated within the preceding six
months, persons known to have taken
cure for drunkenness, minors and wo-
men is prohibited.
Adulteration of liquor prohibited.
Treating abolished.
A saloon riot cause for suspension of
license for three days.
A penal bond of S., 900 required.
Brewers and wholesale dealers forbid
den from being interested in the pro-
curing of a license of furnishing bond
for retail dealer. Violations of this sec
ton punishable by fines not less tran
s., 900 nor more than $4,000
Forfeiture of license for any breach
Of law.
Husband, wife, child or guardian per-
mitted to serve notice on any saloon
keeper not to sell liquor to relative or
dependent, and a revocation of license
provided for in case of disregard of such
notice.
No suit for liquor sold in retail guam
| titles can be brought.
Provision for search warrants
Common carriers prohibited from
transporting intoxicants not plainly
marked as such.
Local Option Provisions.
Ten per cent of the electors Of any
voting precinct, or combination Of con-
tiguous precincts, or county may petit
ton for election on prohibition Ques-
ton.
Elections to be held in June, thus
eliminating politics.
! If the district goes dry. no election
can be held for two years; if it goes wet
an election may be held the succeeding
year.
| If an election is held for county, and
the county goes wet and any precinct
goes dry, such precinct becomes prohi-
bition territory.
The result of the election held in June
becomes effective the following October
The brewer and wholesale dealer can
not be voted out except by vote of the
entire county.
Regulations are placed on common
carriers that bring liquor into prohibit
ton territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
FOR IRRITATFD
SCALPS

Warm shampoos with CutieuFa
Soap followed by gentle applica-
tons of Cuticura to the hair roots
clear the scalp of crusts, scales
and dandruf, allay itching and
irritation, destroy microscopic
life, soften the scalp skin, stimu-
late the hair glands and promote
hair growth. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have become
the worlds favourites for the skin,
scalp, hair and hands.
Sold throughout the world Dspots: London n.
ChsrterhoUse So: Paris 5, Rue de Ia PAx; Austr8-
liz, r. Towns 4 Co Sydney. India. B. K, Paul.
Calcutta. China, Hong Kong Drug Co: Japan.
usruys. Ltd. Toxic; Russia, Ferreln. MOSCOW.
So. Africa. Lennon. Ltd, Cape Town etc: U.S.A-
Potter Drug & Chen. Corp Sole Props Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
Some Regulation Features.

The bill introduced by the majority of
the committee is easily the most dras-
tic. next to the statewide prohibition
bill, that has yet been introduced. 1t
provides for county local option end
stringent regulations which, if enforced.
should make the saloon business I'M
popular as well as Improbable. Some
of the regulation features are:
A provision for a non-partisan iicens-
ing board for cities of the first and sec
ond class, no more than one to be ap-
pointed by any mayor. each commits
sioner to serve six years, and no mere
than two of the three OF. each board to
come from the same political party.
County commissioners, mayor and
city councils of cities IF the third class
have licensing power.
High license, the minimum in cities
of the first and second class being ST.
500.
Druggists may sell intoxicants only
on physicians prescriptions, the pre-
scriptions to be filed foE public inspec-
ton.
Proprietary medicines subject to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

I'hiladephia. De-. Receipts FOR The week:
Beef Catfle. 3.ss7 head: sheep and lamhs. = 80
BEEF CATTLE STEADY Ffeers. average hest
sIHsT -. choice, 81 - FSG ~; good 81 2an
bulls. sass -. cows steady; fat Cows, $50
81 90. thin cows - 45NS. -: iuirh COWS. S40N
Sc common 20 choice. CALVES steady "a
ceptional lots. se0ss 90. good 10 choice asa
IS so. medium. S7nS4 -. common SsNS6 West
ernf. Ss0s6 %; gIassefs. 50 5eGSi -. SHEEP
ana LANES steady sheep. extra wetherf SsI
a. % choice. - 50qS3. good - 250Ss 90.
lluu tifffs aDr common a.nfI NfEfF.
heavy. fat 81 2jaSs -. iambs extras. - - - :
5000 20 choice. - s9nsI 20: medium 81 50Nt7
aouunon. 81 a0Qf6 HOGS rrm: Mesteru 81 70
straight city dressed stock steady. Steers sisa5
ipizc: Cow, az01c' reals l2alfc, extras. f4isc.
FrssserE. S0lcc, country dressed 90 10. sheep.
Sac; extra wetileTf, zoe. lambs. llQi9c. oxtTaz.
10. hoss, ll1se.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

DIVIDEND so -
he Directors ~ the Yukon Gold Company
have THE date declared quarterly dividend
o. :hc rate ~ Eight per cent 60 per
mum On The issued capital stock Of fhe Com
pauy. The second Pa mont ~ Two per cent
f2fti. Or ten cents floC.b per share. 10 be
Inade on December Ilsf. 1909 - sl stock
holders Of record ar three O'Clock IN the after
noon 81 December 1Oth. 1903
The books for che transfer ~ the stock II
fhe Company will Close az three O'Clock iu
The afternoon of December 10Th. and reopen
January ard. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

10 lta kroaow y. y. civ. Dec 4. 1909.
Quarterly Bfd- stock Dividend No. a..
Tho Directors Of thc American Smelling and
EFnninE Company have this day declared
Dividend ~ q q the Preferred Capital
STOCK Of thc company, payable January ?,
1910. 10 stockholders ~ record al tire. O'Clock
i. NJ. December 10. 1909 The books Of the
company for che transfer Of the Preferred
Stock VIII D. closed al three O'Clock -. N. De
cember 10. s3U9 and VIII he reopcned Decsm-
her IL 1903. ~ T. MERRISS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
INV WORK cINrRAL 8 nyDsoN RIVE

RAILROAD COMPANY.
IrcaEuueT's once New York. December list. 1909.
TIE BOARD or DIRE-TORS Of this Com-
Iauv. AZ meeting held this DAY. declared q
dividend a ONE AND ONE-QlARTER PER
CENT. on fts capital stock. payable al this Office
an tho lhth oay of January next. 20 stockholders
80 record al tle close a business GA Friday. tie
10th iust.
lu connection with she increase Of capital stock
81 this Company. tho Transfer Books viii be
closed al three O'Clock y. II. on FRIDAY. DE-
NfMBfR lorh. 1909. and Teopenel ~ ten clock
A NJ. GA MONDAY. DEFENDER eth. 1904.
I-IIMAI.Il 1. nn->T-E-R rTraasIITer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
JuE oHEsarEAKE AID ONO RAILWAY


Novcrnber J $ 1000
Tho Board 81 Directors has this day declared
81 ART EkLl DIVIDEND OF ONE PER
flcNT upon the capital stock ~ this Conc
pam. pave bic on December .. 1909. 10 tho
sfock holders Of record tho transfer books
- fic Company - fhe close Of business Dc
s"n-her a. 1905. The transfer books VIII not
Close
''HF-Ckf Wii1 o. fn8lled 20 ffockhoiderE who
have Med permanent dividend orders with the
uuccrfi gued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

- Broad street NeW York. Nov. - 1893
Tho REGULAR quarterly as idend ~ one AMI
enc half per cent ~ -c4 Niu De- paid Iauusrv
30 1910. 90 preferred Stockholders % record
81 noon. December H. 1909
IAMI- nlaIlEh Trnnsarar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
Rail WAY COMPANY

AZ meeting OF the Board OF Director, s.x
on the nth day Of November 1909. the ,,l.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That TO obtain funds FOR III.
purpose of constructing. improving and scusp-
ping It's railway. there be issued an addi,,o,,i
amount OF common stock equal N TWENTIETH,
per cent OF the total preferred and eomnO.
shares now outstanding.
Resolved. That all stockholders 81 N,
Company shall be entitled TO subsc-s. "a
such additional stock az che rate Of 500 v.,
share To the extent OF tvsnty-rv- per cant
OF their Tespective holdings as shown mo,
the stock books at the close OF bushes, an
Monday. the 10th DAY OF January. 1910 and
that the right 20 such subscription shall ,.--
inmate with Monday. the 14th day Of FEB
ruary. 1910. on before which last mentioned
day payments for all amounts subscribed saal
be made
Certificates % stock for th- snounts ~
paid shall be Issued and dated on February
IA. 1910. for all full shares. which stock shall
be entitled TO all dividends thereafter psid.
and scrip certificates which will pass ~ e.
livery. but which will not be entitled 70 pa.-
ticipate in dividends. shall be issued for trss-
tions OF shares
such certificates shall Re eIchangssbi. r-r
stock certificates for amounts agsresaiins
fun share or a multiple thereof prcvidirs
such exchange be made on or before sepssm-
Der 1. 1910 After that date no exchanges
shall be made. bur fr>ctions shall os redeem
able at their proportionats valus az the rsls
OF 500 per share.
The Board OF Directors shall have power
20 sell OF dispose OF such stock as may not
be subscribed for by stockholders or. II st-
scribed for by them. shall not be paid FOR !,
such manner and at such price. but not lss
than 800 per share. as may IN their tudsms,,
be deemed best
To carry the foregoing resolutions into e.
feet. the transfer books OF the stocks Of ire
Company will be closed upon Monday January
TO- 1910. and will reopen on Tuesday. the ista
day OF February. 1910
Warrants representing the ubsrripro'
rights IN the additional stock authorized ~
such resolutions. accompanied BY a circusr
containing full explanations. will be mailed ~
the Treasurer TO stockholders as soon as pcs
sioie after the closing OF the transfer ocoo
upon January TO- 1910.
By Order Of the Board OF Directors
MARVIN HCGHTTr. Fresitsnt
JOHN y. CALDWELL. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUsscSif''S
for The Tribune received at '''" d.
once. No. ts6s broadway. se'~ss' -,,,.s-
and s5th sts. untn . O'Clock ? ~ sc
msnt1 received at the follovins 80 -. n =
at regular once rates antil
VIZ, "a. am ave-, . cor sd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

the table last
andf
of
big nanasi thx whit high low N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
BANK EXCHANGES AND SALES

Tue bank exchanges OF the New York
.iearinE House and the stocks sold ON the
New YORK stock Exchange last week and
~ she Salne week ct the preceding two
years compare as follows:
Zee. q 90 Dec s. as Dec 7 IN
tseh gs $. So, s>salt 81 roo ria Sai 81 ,at S,s ,s
shares sold tSil3os sTe5 asa is1 90 "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
BONDS

900 Am W Paper s. 81 81 g
i e Gss s Mo fo coo 8. los. ics Ies. ~
iol.V" Tel. Chs. 9T< 9Tis M. n
SI'V1O so Iron 4 ass ia. I.
t so ~ LIdewater rs. ..iOl'l iOiS toit, =
1880 49," West pac Ss... 97& a87s o.
- oo city 4s IOoA IOoA tScs.
$4,000 Am Fdy Is. ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

government bond quotations COMPARE "A
toiioWs with those Of week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad
Company
FIVE PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS OF 1913.
Notice of Election to Redeem

To all Holders Of above Bonds;
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY tan Iowa corpora
toni having elected 20 redeem the entirs
Issue OF it's aforesaid FIVE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS OF 1913. at premium OF two
and a half per cent, C2159o) and accrued in
terest. pursuant to the provisions OF section
OF Article Four OF it's trust agreement with
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK Trustee, dated May I, 1905. securing
said bonds. HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that II
will on FEBRUARY 4. 1910. redeem the en-
tire outstanding amount OF said bonds at par.
with a premium OF two and half per cent
(2-eo) and the accrued interest on said bonds
TO the date OF redemption above designated
The Railroad Company requires that. on and
after said redemption date. said bonds. &C
companied by all appurtenant unmatured
coupons. be presented for redemption and
payment at the office OF CENTRAL TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. No. "a Wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
" T. said Office having been designated the
agency Of the said Railroad Company FOR the
purpose OF the aforesaid redemption and pay
ment Interest on all said bonds will cease
from and after said February l. 1910.
Chicago, Rock Island and Paciiic Rail-
road Company.
By GEORGE T. BOGGs. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
WEEKLY CURB TRANSACTIONS.
STOCKS.
INDUSTRIAL.

Shares High Low Last tq,.-ss
go S Am writ I, Paper rs ga 21 =
6ls Am Tobacco. .4sa as 40 -fS
$500 Bay state Gas. I Z,
IL. zoo June OH. 81 AZ a. sc
$50 Sears-ROebuck Isl 145 1871 III
500 So Iron & Steel. pa. "a - u
2s6 Standard Oil. .-.673 657 $50 Ii
RAILROAD.
a.. 20 600 Chic q West W 2sH ass 2s1
-sel Chic 4 Nor rts l4A IA ~ =
1850 chic Subway. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Sales Bonds, High Low = = 7 i II: :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Chicago. December ,. l3oa
STOCEHOT nrpz On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

1000 do eta aus CTS
1000 = G & c g Con es
o2o0D PEG e. r Inc. -.
1900 Phil Bait g. " 4s
900 = : e. l. r list.
1000 r & l. Z % SIS.
10000 Reading Gen IS.
5000 Rep 7 g. Stl 5s..
1000 Rio 8 w ist....
.oo0iR W a. Og 5s. ..
5000 StL I MAS Gen IS
So00l DO Ref 4s...-
1000 do Riv e. g Is.
24sgD0 | StB&SFRR Gen Sc
$4,000 do Ref IS.
1000 - l. n Big rs.
10000 81 l. Swn LIST a..
100000 do con IS.
20OOi do 2d..
300 StP NAM ID TX Is
1000 do Mont Ext As
1000 81 7 e. : g LIST.
1000 5 a a \ r 4s...
600 Seab A l. Gold Is
1000 do Ref Ss.....|
1000 So & & Ga let.
27oO0 SO Pac - TT 4s.
10000 do LIST Ref Is.
$4,000 do CONT IS.
$1,000 ! South Ry LIST IS.
los<FelI do Gen IS
1000 DO NJ a. q Col IS
GOO do 81 l. DIV A..
500 r 4 I a. n Gen IS
300 T As ~ l. Ref 4s
1000 Tex e. Pac LIST IS.
1000 Tex a Okla LIST.
1000 Third Ave list 81.
1900 do Con IL -
Sssss0 do Stpd. .-..--.
5o0O Tol Poo a " 81
42iz'OIT 81 l. e. w A..
1000 III e. Del Ist.....
10000 IND Flee l. ATS.
100 In Bag g. T. IS.
la40H Union Psc LIST a..
1000 30 Ref Is. ...-.
s1slrD DO CONT a.. zee.
1900 In Hv Of = y A.
lssDO q : Leather ~
ssstVlN : n a. Imp Sc.
5000 a. = Rubber Is
35efs1 q ; Steel : q So
GOO do Reg .-t.-....
5000 Ns-csr chem 5s.
1tofp Va - a q s.
1000 Va MA con ss...
$500 Wabash LIST 5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

So. 1913. 900. Total sales for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
WEEKLY TABLE OF BONDS.

By GEORGE T. BoGGs. Trea.