davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
PATRIOTIC THOUSANDS
 CELEBRATE CITY'S GROWTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

ners well regulated. Everyone waved a flag or wore a color. The boys mad their bicycles gaily decorated. There was patriotism mixed with the spirit of jubilation.
 The feeling of pride and pleasure seemed to engender confidence. Men read the words on the panels, w c can do 1t again." and Watch us in 1920" and remarked that Birmingham has only begun.
 Prominent business men remarked that it was the greatest day in the history or Rirmingham-the first big mile post in the city's triumphal march.
 The feeling of the public is no better Illustrated than by the widespread man ner in which nearly every merchant has decorated his establishment. The city revels in color No convention ever called forth such a willingness to com ply with the decoration committees re- quest.
 Enthusiasm at Park The spirit rose to it's height last night when men, women and children by the tens of thousands moved under the triumphal arch, admiring the artistic resign which was brilliantly lighted with electricity, and lined up around Capitol park for the fireworks display.
 Even though the pyrotechEics were extraordinarily fine, they alone would never have drawn so many. People were just Joining in the jubilee. Pride in the city's population increase had reached fever heat.
 The fireworks display was artistic ano delightful. Exclamations of surprise and pleasure were so general as to become loud noise. Varying from rockets, which sent great bursts of beauty into f to the whole park in brilliant colors, the | fireworks closed with a series of ap- propriate local hits.
 "Welcome Alabama Division, United Confederate Veterans was blazoned in white fire on the curtain of the night. | Birmingham, the Census Winner" and | other words were pictured In fire. The crowd returned to their homes after o clock eager for another day of like kind. The triumphant blood had risen in even the most sluggish bodies. Like the old Romans, the people feel that they should stretch their celebration of vic | tory into a fortnight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
NEWS OF ANNIsTON
Observe Founders Day-0pen Up New
 Ore Mines-Other News

Anniston. November 22.-(Special.)-A pretty ceremonial was held at Noble in- stitute, Anniston's noted school for girls, Tuesday morning when the students and far.ity united in the observance of Foun- 6eS~s Day in compliment to the memory of gamuel Noble, founder of Anniston and of the school which bears his name.
 pr. James G. Glass, president of the school, presided over the exercises and made an address to those present in which he paid feeling tribute to the great Annstonan of the past He de- picted the founder of the school, not only as a great friend of education, but as a Christian gentleman of the highest type, as a man of unequalled generosity and high ideals. He stated that the institute is as much monument to MT. Nobles life as is the marble statue which graces Quntard avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
A Business Which Has Outgrown Birmingham

In 1872, just one year after the organ ization of the town of Birmingham, this business was started as a small printing office. It grew with Birmingham, was ultimately incorporated, new blood, new money and new equipment has been added from year to year, until today our busi- ness comes from every county in the state of Alabama, and from each of the four ad- jacent states and we have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
ANOTHER FOOTBALL DEATH

Lebanon. Ky., November 22.- 1. Clarence Hill, a 12-yesr-old boy, . died today of injuries received dur } ing d school football game week
 ; ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
The Largest Stationery Store

And the handsomest and most con- pletely stocked in the south. What ever may have been done in times past, there is now certainly no rea- son or excuse for any loyal resident of Alabama to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

A large delegation of Confederate Vet erans, Sons of Veterans and others left Anniston on a special train this morning to attend the census jubilee and vet erans' reunion in Birmingham. The vet erans are under command of Maj. s. M. Smith and Mai. J. H. Snodgrass, aide on the staff of the commander-in-chief of the united veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
The Largest Stationery Making Plant

In the state of Alabama, and one of the biggest in the entire south, en- ploying 100 people steadily, and pro- ducing right here in Birmingham the very finest Engraved Cards and Invitations, Elm bossed Monogram and Business Stationery Autographed Stationery Bank Checks and Bonds, Job Printing, Catalogue Print ing, Ruling, Special Loose Leaf Forms and Bound Blank Books, Rubber Stamps, Seal Presses, Etc.
 This is also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23

Having acquired the extensive iron ore properties of D. c. Cooper in this city, George H. Parsons, an expert mine op- orator, is preparing to begin the mining of ore here on an extensive scale, accord ing to a statement given out here yester- day.
 The property in question is located In West Anniston adjacent to the Junction of the Louisville and Nashville and the Southern railroads. 1t affords fine op- portunities for extensive mining. MT. Parsons will use electric power and other late devices in reclaiming the mineral.
 The mines have been zealously guarded for several years, and their being put into use is regarded as an important de- velopment here.
 The body of John Storey. who died here at a hospital yesterday as the result off injuries received in being shot with a pistol, was inferred at Coldwater ceme- tery today
 Later developments indicate beyond a doubt that the shooting was accidental. The father and the son, Ward Storey, were scuffing over the possession of a revolver when the weapon was dis charged and the father was shot In the thigh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Roberts & Son Qnc.)

THE BIG ALABAMA HOUSE"
 DIRECTORS: R. w. EWING. Pres. Richard w. Massey w. B. Dickerson E. M. Tutwiler c. w. Ufford Hill Ferguson Robert w. Ewing James G. Smith Richard V. Evans G. F. Thum Store and Manufacturing Plant: 181O-
 1872 Third Ave. Bet. 18th and 18th Sts. Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-23
Send Out of the State

For anything in the above lines. You are extended a most cordial in- vitation to visit our store and plant while in the city. A visit will con vince you.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign hoQSeS
again sold stocks IN me ne {ros IGcai i'''s e6rne
of the selling attributed TO I1ohdoii - a.
said reailv /, be for New York account
STOCK EXCHANGE LJSTINGS.-! .he M
following bonds have been a9nllLteu 20 Pc
n,Ib1ic of cuba. S5JOOgOO additional ~ per
cent bonds. Series c. due 1873. No o.J9I 70
II 600 inclusive, making the total amount
listed su,00Oo0; Chicago, indianapolis q
louisville Railway Company, S3.o|o0r re-
funding mortgage / per cent bonds, Ssrles SS.Ies
c. due f947 No. / to 5000. inclusive state
of New York, $, 100000 ( per cent canal
Improvement bonds. due July ], 1896 Gay
uga and Seneca CanaD-
MONEY FOR NEW ORLEANS Inc he
hanks s10o 90 to New Orleans. making
total on the current movement 70 Ihe Z
centre of SS0o.pr. The Treasury DeparI-
ment has withdrawn temporarily the eA -
press charge of - cents for each Sl.y,p ~
transferred to New Orleans, owing 70 the
fact that there is large accumulatlon, on. oi
funds in the Sub-Treasury at that poln'
The banks will merely have TO pay the
telegraph toll of 70 cents $l.Vo-
STANDARD BANK OF SOUTH AtI
RICA-T'he local agency Of the StandaI,o
Bank of South Africa has received ca 9ie o..
from its London office stating that the d.
rectors have recommended seml-annual
dividend Of per cent and an extra diEi-
dend of per cent. king tOtal dIStiI-
button at the rate of II per cent %edI,
The directors also voted TO write down
bank premises $1,000. to add 10 the oIIlceES
pension fund 10000 and carry forward
81, 900 new accounts.
NEW AMSTERDAM BANK STATE
MENT-A final account, showing the hqUl-
dation OF assets of the defunct New Am
sterdam National Bank of COOK value OF
81 est, PA o. was filed yesterday by John w
Mckinnon as agent for the Shareholders
On July T. 1909, a payment OF 10 per cent
was made TO stockholders. and three otheT
payments of 10 per cent each followed on
August 25 October ., 1893 and January II
1910 making 40 per cent which mas oeen
raid TO stockholders to date There VIII be
added to this another dividend. which will
APPROXIMATE per cent. and TINS VIII De d
final settlement TO stockholders
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. - Dividends
have been declared as follows: The Amer
lean Bank Note Company, regular quar-
terly ~ per cent on the preferred, payaoie
October /. Calumet and Arizona Mining
Company, regular quarterly 81. payable
Septembar 19. The Rochester Railways and
Light Company. regular quarterly IA per
cent on the preferred, payable September l.
GOLD FROM NEXICO.--Lazard FrerAs
have received $4,000 gold from Mexico
This makes a total of sl5.c0O,Op gold I'M
ported by this firm from London and Mex
leo since July L
EXTRA STOCK EXCHANGE HOLI-
DAY.-The board of governors OF the STOCK
Exchange have voted to close the exchange
on Saturday preceding Labor Day
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY
LIMITED coPARTNERsHIP.

TIE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING TO con
ttrue the limited partnership heretofore exist
Ing between them, pursdani 10 statute IN s-cA
case made and provided. set forth as follows
= The name under which sugh partnership
Is % &c continued 10 be conducted Is .
Eois-F' And the county wherein the principal
r.zer or f7lStrrsS Is 10 he located j. the county
or New York. Borough % Manhattan, City,
county and state Of New York; s-,
The general nature ci the uuslless INTENDED
Ia pc transacted IS importing and dealing il flint
stones and business incidental thereto
= The only general partner OF said business -
f5e undersigned Bernhard n tolEt. " no IS OF
mi age and resides a. Gillette New Jersey
and the only special partner Of said business is
the undersigned. Elizabeth No;gJ, who IS OF fun
age and resides at -l9 Ea1ntricEe street,
Borough OF Brooklyn, New York ti-E-- New J oril-
8 The amount of capital whlcl ltlIzebeth
Tsl-f7r IS such special partner has contr- butec
n the common stock Is -he sum Of Twelve thou
sand i've hundred 2.5pGg dollars
= That said partnership shall continue until
The 22nd DAY Of July. 19l;; .o,,
Dated New York June &sth 1910
MRS ELIZABETH NDIGT
BERNHARD Z. NOIGT
State and County OF Kew York, S.
on this 2elh day of June. in Tho year nine
Bernhard II Voigt, 10 me personally known aud
known 20 ne be the individual described in
and who executed the foregoing certificate ana
duly acknowledged TO me rhat r. eyeluted the
same. ANNE NJ LYMAN.
Seal Notary Public No 73S.
New York Co
State and County of New York. IS
on this 29rh day of June. in the year nine
7Aeu hundred ten before me personally came
F>lfzsfeth Noigt- tC me personally known and
Known 70 me 70 b. the Individual described in
and Who executed the foregoing certificate and
duly acknowledged 20 me that she executed the
same ANNE n LYMAN
rSeal1 Notary Public Nc i3S,
Nr- Tg~L
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
The Iron Age. saws:


While actual business shows little i'm
provement, d notably better feeling per
yades the market on finished products. \
more cheerful tone is perceptih1e in the
reports received from every section. In
quirieS are becoming more numerous. in
dCating that the usual Improvement 10 -
expected in the fall months is at hand
Specifications in contracts are good in all
finished fines and special pressure Is oh
served for deliveries OF rails Stocks Of
manufactured products are being reduced
throughout the country. and must shortly
be replenished. Prices of all finished steel
products are firm. except, perhaps light
sheets. even though new business is not
active y turn for the better * mani
tested in structural material, both plain
and fabricated 1t Is asserted with ap-
parently good foundation, that structural
contracts cannot now be placed as low AS
two weeks ago, and that buyers who were
waiting for stil lower prices have lost their
opportunity. Tor this fall at least. 1t iS
announced that bids on the Quebec Bridge
which may require Io.o0 tons Of steel Will
be opened October 1. instead of September
/. Competition on this work will be sharp
to American manufacturers.
so Tar as the volume of new business is
cohSeFheo the Wire trade stands first This
Is tIe season Tor the sale OF wire products
and the demand is excellent TuhuIar
Eoods come second ON the list. The leading
interest has just taken contracts for
thirty-five miles of lS-inch. twentv-tiys
miles OF 2o-inch and about twenty-five
miles or lo-inch line pipe while the gen
eI1i 1is, oeIhThu lstu Is excellent. The tin plate
inIts, WIN the exception OF those closed
py LABOR troubles. are running to full ca
pacity, but largely on old orders Ssias %
pls IRON nave been light but inquiries are
now being received in the Pittsburg and
Z : 6s hIcaso mar fkets Tor considerable tonnages
! , -oilsuIiiers are beginning 10 show more
ih'etest III covering their requirements IN
TO the nrst or second quarter of next YEAR
II is understood that the very large in
quiry from Western agricuIturaI 1,,,I-
men. ilianuiacturer which appeared in the
market some time ago and was then Nttb-
drawn has been renewed Wv" WIN"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Aug. A.-Consols closed 1-l6
lower at so 15-16 for money and 81 for ac-
count Anaconda was unchanged at fSls,
Canadian Pacific ~ lower at 1888. Grand
Trunk IS lower at %.
Money was in good demand and less
plentiful Discount rates were strong
Business was extremely light on the
Stock Exchange COnSOlS were easier. gilt
edged securities and foreign stocks lifeless.
and copper and rubber shares dull. Kat
frs hardened d fraction
American securities opened steady. but
Immediately sold of. under profit taking
prior TO the settlement During the rest of
the session trading was limited and prices
were easy The market closed dull
Call money in London. 2d2i4 per cent
open market discount rate for short bills
27sd3 per cent; long bills. sass per cent.
Berlin discount rate, 5i2 per cent; Paris
discount rate. > per cent; Paris exchange
on London, - francs 24i4 centimes; Berlin
exchange on London. - marks 47I4 pfen-
nigs- Bar gold. 7Is 9d. American eagles,
76s 5l4d
Paris, Aug 4-Three per cent rentes
closed 215 Centimes higher at 97 francs 81
centimes Prices were irregular on the
Boursc
Berlin. Aug. 24.-Prices opened firm on
the Boerse- Later the market reacted and
closed weak.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

rush to sell stocks was witnessed at
the opening of business on the Consolidat-
ed Exchange. Traders who had covered
short lines the day before hurried TO re-
gain a position on the bear side, and there
were large offerings by commission houses,
representing the reaching OF stop-loss or
ders and closing out by customers d1s-
gruntIed over the action of prices. This
resulted in decided weakness in the early
dealings. with high quotations for the day
generally below those on the Stock EX-
change At the subsequent low levels there
was considerable covering to secure prot
its, but at the close indications pointed TO
the CARRYING over of a heavy short inter
est in most Of the leading stocks. Trans
actions were large. totalling 1850 shares
with the list including fifty stocks. De-
tailed nneratiOnS follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET - Money on call
opened at 1ss per cent: highest. ~ per
cent: lowest per cent, closing, I per
cent; ruling rate, Is per cent. Time money
vyas offered with some freedom. meeting
with q moderate demand. Rates. % as per
cent for sixty days Sl2G3S4 for ninety days
zd4lz for four months. AizH4a4 for I'VE and
six months Mercantile paper was dun.
Rates - d;5zS per cent for sixty and ninety
d2vs iudorsed bills receivable, 5l2l6 per cent
FOR choice four and six months single
names 61s per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHA HANGE--The foreign OK
change market continued strong, rates for
sterling showing advances of about . points
over the previous closing figure. Firm dis
count rates at London. and . good inquiry
for Io-days mail coupled with light sup
ply Of bills. were the chief influences in
the market The market became dull in ths
early afternoon but the general lone held
steady and without material change in
quotations. Sterling cables. 4S7. demand
s551. sixty-day bills. / S3Ss a. $50. short
francs. 5.Is1s less go. and short roicls-
marks. 95ls
BANKERS r1nEreG rates
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yester-
day at auction at the Exchange Salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
BY order OF Administrative de bonis non
81 shares New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad. ---------... .--- l4H+A
90 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Com .,
pany .--.---..-- 4-t =
$500 New York New Haven & Hartford
Railroad per cent convertible de -,
benture bonds ----.--------- toVIs
For account Of whom II may concern.
100 shares Ann Arbor Railroad Company
ft3 shares The Orr Company pref. lot. $50
$40 shares The Orr Company com lot $40
40 shares Ossining (N. " National Bank 10
~ shares Northern Bank, y. Y--------.- 100
shares Fidelity-PheniS Fire Insurance
Company -.--..--.-. 90
IL shaTes are american t''s'' q Ss..--9-'1- 2s5
. shares Mercantile Trust Company al
~ shaqgS ba8v GTsf. 6Tef i'.'.-'', 123ts
100 shares Minneapolis & St Louis Rail -.
ore RafIWaT 5'on0any 0 We per So 7
% shares American Can Company pref . =
% shares southern Pacific Company. 11214
Rai7road com - 1928
10 shares Erie Railroad COmUany 1st pref 42Ts
10 shares Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany --.-.-----.---- -.-------- as
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

After a generality steady opening The mar
ket for outside securities developed con
siderable weakness in sympathy Win Ius
stock market The volume OF business VI dIS ans
acted was further reduced and what little
trading developed was almost entirely con
fined to the low priced mining issues, vine
even in those shares speculation was coiI-
tbe trading worthy of mention. The cop
per shares in general were down from =
TO q. while the lower priced issues surfeteu
in proportion There was little or no In
quiry for iudustrials which were somewhat
lower in the bid prices. Chicago subway,
after a small gain. reacted to yesterday
low level Standard Oil and American 10
barco were about unchanged There was
no inquiry for bonds. Detailed operations
fnllnNE
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
PROPOSALS
JEFFERSON 6 CLEARFIELD COAL e
IRON COMPANY

Ist Mtge . Per tent tIoIu I50Ilut'
SINKING FUND NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received up -
?. NJ. Thursday. September 10. 1910. oy 80
GUARANTY Trust Company OF View YORK -
Cedar St New York. for the sale 70 y ~
trustee at price to exceed 100 and se-
crued interest. Of sufficient PEI cent. 5o7ss
OF this com panv to invest the sum Or tortI-
four thousand two hundred twenty nine do
lars and sevaurv-thrse cents s4t - sssi-
Proposals should be in sealed envelopes ad-
dressed TO the Guaranty Trust COMPANY %
New York and endorsed Jefferson & Clear
eeld Coal & Iron Co Sinking Fund
GEO Il CLJ-SE. Treasure
Rochester, y L, August 10. 1910
POC'E ISLAND ARSENAL. ROCK ISLAND
IN August 10. 191O.-Sealed proposals n
duplicate subject TO the usual conditions. viii
ha received at this Arsenal until : clock
m Septera Der Is. 1910. for the purchase ot
Condemned ordnance stores Catalogues CIV
f7g quantities condition. etc, can be had On
sTDricatfon TO F z. Hobbs. 1t Col. Ord
Dept l. s A. Commanding
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks In
which there we're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing laIO.@1-
:
Furnished by Swartwout d Appenzelar. No. 20
Pine street }

Name. Maturity Interest Yield
Atlantic Coast Line, 4 = c I9lD-l7 a. A.
Eun r d Pitts 44lz c. l9I9r27 AZ AZ
Cent ot Ga 4t2-o c. 19lu-'l7- t.. . y
Central i Z o1 y J 4 . c, l9lU-l7.. -. \.
Ches Il Ohio i ? r., 1907 17---........ 6ls "A
C--fc & ALI 44t2-5 p C, 1910 10 ..... q So.
Che 4 East III 412-5 p .. I9io-'IT... OF A.
Chic p & y t ? g 1901 IA. 81 -.
en- Ham * D 49, C. l510-'2o.... bis a.
Del s Hudson AZ p c. 1922 2...-..-... ~. an
Erie 4-45z-5 p C. 1S10-'1I .-.-.-..-.. c .
Hooking Valley 4-4i3 c. 19f0-'ls--. = AZ
HUDSON & Mantlaf p c, 1870 ...-. d 3
Kan city IT s & 81 ~ {. 19lO-15. 81. AZ
Kan city 50 y c, I9l0Il5 5As IA
Lehigh Val 4-I14 p {, 19l0-'l6....... "a "A
Missouri Pac c 19IO'l7. ..-..... si4 Az
Mobile & Ohio 80 p c, l9l0-lG..-.. 81 6
, ! Central Lines p c. l9l0-22-. a.. a.
Norf q West p c. 1S10-'I6 -. AZ
pennsylvania 3h4 2 c. i9io-i7...-.. 4Es 81
- L d san Fran 4-45@-5 c. l9f01l7
co guar A c & F p G. 1907 5& 8
SeaboaTd Air Line. 4is-5 p c. I3I0-1T s 3
Southern Hy 31@441- G lSl0-'2I 81 -.
klrslniaD Railway = c. 13I0-Ig. 80. hA
Wabash r Z $50 , c, 1901. "a. s
Wheel & /. 49, c. 1902. 6
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
BONDS
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterday CiUssr,- ~
quotations for government bonds,
pared with Tuesdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
Edward B. Smith & Co
Bankers
Philadelphia New York
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
.FPTRIIC IRON 4 STEEL COMPANY.

RFPTBIC IRON sTEEL COMPANY.
DIVIDEND no. 30
- = meeting of The Board OF Directors Of
the Republic Iron & Steel Company. held Au-
cilst I'm. 1910. the regular quarterly DIVIDEND
81 IS uer cent or the Preferred stock was
declared payable October LIST 1910 10 stock
holders Of record September 18th. l21e- Books
remain open
Il / ROWND. Secy- & Treas.
IOWA CENTRAI RAILWAY COMPANY
COUPONS due september J. 1910. from First ana
T.efurl:r-- Mortgage Four Per cent Bonds of this
g. -r!r.sr,- VIII L. paid ou and after that date on
presentation a the Mercantile Trust company
l-u F3rla6Hay- New York
3 Il DAVIS Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25


Approx.
Name. Maturity. Bid Ask. yield.
Am Cigar & . e. Mch 10. 1911. a91s 99l2 800
do , c, Mch Ii, 1912 -.:... 9ll< aI%& $40
Bait & Ohio / p c. Mch TO- 1911 999x 100 80
do 4 r c, June. 191S..-...-. esas 9S7s $40
Beth Steel Corp s p c. Nov, 1914 o. 96A 20
Clic & Alton D c, Mch Is. 1913 9sl. 99ls 5.35
Gin Fl & d p c. July, 1913. 96s 9Tis SO
c c & 81 /. 5 . c, June. 1911 100 1901 l. 80
II & II eqpts. q . c. July, 1922 9eis 10OIa 4-4J
Erie r r c. April s 1911 99ia 100 G.1n
Gen Rubber 4is D {, July, 1915 e2$s 92s 600
Hudson Cos s p G Oct 10, 1911 % 90 1tv
do s p c. Feb. 1918. 3....-....-- 81 20 6.f2
Interior r T c, May. 1911 .100ts 1905 5.1O
K c Ry & l. p c, Sept, 1912. 97s4 9sA 675
do 3 p c. May Is, 1913....... ~ 95ls 200
Lack steel ; p c, Mch, t15.- a0la 91l4 10
Minn &. ST I. . c, Feb, i9ii-. a3 % 1000
Mo K & Tex : p G. Aug, 1911 9S+s 9sFs 600
\ Cent Lines. eqpts.
Nov lelo-22 .............. 4. IJg4. so basis
y Fl & n p c, l91f-'12- 100 1O11a
St 1. & s F AZ @. Feb, 1912 95l4 e6@4 675
do s p c. Mch 1918 --------- 95s4 o6'2 $50
So Railway 2 c. Feb, 1el3---- aTi4 aStt $40
Tidewater 2 c. June, 19lS-.... 99ss loo & 10
West Tel & T pc. Feb 1912 9s4. 9aI. $50
" FL & N C. Aug, 1918 ses. 100 600