davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

Henry Earle has returned from his
visit in Missouri and is again at the
Vanderbilt,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

II. L. Costain was up from Huron
Monday in the interest of his piano
business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03
Gnr Sale

/ have two houses under CONSTRUCT
ton which will be for sale as soon as
completed. About April LIST.
+. !, Weber.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-03-03

Mrs Stewart.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
NO REsPEcTER OF DIGNITY.

The other night DR.. Edward
Goodrich Acheson was given th~ Per-
kins medal by the Chemists club.
The Perkins medal is an article of
%esoteric significance, bestowed upon
a chemist. who has largely distin-
guished himself during the past
year. While the ceremonies were in
progress a late conner entered the
club room. DR.. Acheson was stand
ing on the platform, with two other
scientists at his side.
"Who," said the newcomer, "is the
party making a chest up there?"
The stranger whom he addressed
said, in a tone designed to put the
late conner in his place: "That is DR..
Acheson."
"Ah," said that unabashed person,
''and that's Topeka and Sante Fe
with him, 1 reckon."-Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
FRA. CTS GETS ANGRY
ACTION OF HONEST DEMOCRATS
sPolLS HIS TEMPER,

Honest Missouri Democrats who
grew weary of the ways of Old Guard
Democratic leaders and joined the
Republicans in 1904 in electing a bet
ter administration than such leaders
proposed, and who again refused to
vote an Old Guard gubernatorial tick
ct in 1908, have made the Honorable
David r, Francis very, very mad. He
has not been able to suppress h rag
ing wrath that has swept his Demo-
cratic soul like a cyclone sweeps the
prairies of Oklahoma. Recently he
gave vent in public to his anger
spoke right out in meetin'-and told
how his righteous soul cries out when
he reflects upon the work done by
honest voters who for forty years
took whatever the Democratic bosses
fixed up for them and swallowed it
without consulting anything but the
label on the bottle.
In a speech to the Democratic ed
itors of the Fourteenth Congressional
district recently the former Governor
of Missouri and erstwhile Secretary
of the Interior under Cleveland said
what you read in the following box.
1t is ornamented not because it is
ornamental but to make it conspic-
uous:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
ALL COME HOME TO Roosr
Right I'M Wrong Actions Of Life
Bound to Have Their Inevitable
Consequences.

There is a joy in doing the right
thing always. There is sorrow al
ways in doing the wrong thing. The
Joy or the sorrow may not follow
Immediately, but they follow surely.
There is not a thing that brings at
fiction to ones mind or body but
can be found if we go far enough
back. All consequences have causes
that partake Of their nature.
All this may be short Of Emer-
sonian. So much the better. 1t is
as close to life as the kernel is to the
shell. 1t goes with us whenever we
talk, trade, visit, work, when we
write, ride, see shows or run politics.
There is not a thing done but that
is ticketed with the appropriate con-
sequence. The ticket is never lost.
1t may seem some time to be blurred
or hidden, but at last it appears.
Since the world was started it never
failed to.
The man who lies, cheats, steals
will some times find the consequence
appear in a form that seems unre-
lated to the offense. 1t might not
appear in the loss of money or his
house burning down, but it may be
a steel thrust into the heart of his
dearest hope. No fortune, no friend
ship will stand in the way. "We get
back our mete as we measure" sang
Richard Realf, and it is as true as
II inches make a foot.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
RICHEST IN The WORLD
ELOQUENT DESCRIPTION OF OUR
GLORIOUS COUNTRY.

Under the guidance Of Republican
principles the American people have
become the richest nation in the
world. Our wealth today exceeds
that of England and all her colonies,
and that of France and Germany COM
bined. When the Republican party
was born the total wealth of the our
try was SIG, 0O0, 900, 900. 1t has leaped
to $11O, 600, 000, 900 in a generation,
while Great Britain has gathered but
$50, O0O, 900, 900 in five hundred years.
The United States now owns one
fourth of the worlds wealth and
makes one-third of all modern manu-
featured products. In the great ne
cessities Of civilization, such as coal,
the motive power of all activity; iron,
the chief basis CT all industry; cotton,
the staple foundation of all fabrics;
wheat, corr and all the agricultural
products that feed mankind, Amer
ica's supremacy is u~ndisputed. And
yet her great natural wealth has been
scarcely touched. We have a vast
domain of three million square miles,
literally bursting with latent treasure,
still waiting the magic of capital and
industry to be converted to the prac-
teal uses of mankind; a country rich
in soil and climate, In the unhar-
messed energy of it's rivers and in all
the varied products of the field, the
forest and the factory. With graft
tude for Gods bounty, with pride in
the splendid productiveness of the
past and with confidence in the plenty
and prosperity of the future, the Re-
publican party declares for the prin-
ciple that in the development and en-
ings so benign there shall be equal
opportunity for all.-From Republican
National Platform, 1908.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
THE MAKING OF A GOOD PLAY
Plot, skIlIfuIIy or UnsklIifuily Drawn,
10 at the Bottom Of Sue
cess or Failure.

A good plot is that sure ediice
which slowly rises out of the inter-.
play of circumstance on tempera-
ment, and temperament on circum-
stances, within the inclosing atmos-
phere Of an idea, writes John GALS.
worthy, in the Atlantic. A human
being is the best plot there is; It
may be impossible to see why he is
a good plot, because the idea within
which he was brought forth cannot
be fully grasped; but it is plain that
he is a good plot. He is organic.
And so it must be with a good play.
Reason alone produces no good
plots; they come by original sin, sure
conception, and instructive after
power Of selecting what benefits the
germ. A bad plot, on the other
hand, is simply a row Of stakes, with
a character impaled on each-char-
acters who would have liked to live,
but came to untimely grief; who
started bravely, but fell on these
stakes, placed beforehand in a row,
and yer transfixed one by one, while
their ghosts stride on, squeaking and
gibbering through the play. Whether
these stakes are made Of acts, or of
ideas, according to the nature of the
dramatist who planted them, their
effect on the unfortunate characters
is the same; the creatures were be-
gotten to be staked, and staked they
are!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE.

CDR. Fam" said the Office patient,
"my name is Griddle. Pm troubled
lately with headache, and I'd like to
get relief. 1t can't be from my
eyes, for they're all right"
"Let me see, what is your voca-
ton? ?" :
"T'm a baseball umpire"
"Say," rejoined DR.. Fan, care you
the man that umpiNd the game yes
terday?"
eyes"
IT was there, and I'll tell You
right here, Mr.. Ump-or Mr. Grid
die, rather-that there's certainly
something the matter with your
eyes"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
Great Post Card Offer.

The Kansas City Weekly
Journal is making a great post
card offer. Anyone sending in
the small sum of rs cents to the
Kansas City Weekly Journal,
Kansas City, Missouri, will re-
ceive that great Weekly mailed
to their address for one full year,
and will alsa receive their choice
of "a handsome Post Cards.
They can take their choice of
any one set of cards as follows:
"a beautiful birthday cards,
high class and finished in gold;
all different.
"a beautiful gold finished
floral cards; all different.
"a beautiful language Of the
flower cards, giving verses and
sentiment of the flowers; all
different.
"a comic post cards; highly
covered; all different.
Remember that all you have to
to do is send rs cents AMI
Specify which set of cards you
desire, and you will receive the
Weekly Journal One Year and
"a Post Cards mailed to your
address, All for the small sum OF
rs cents. Just the price of the
weekly, you get the cards free.
If you desire to accept this
offer, send in at once, as the
proposition will not be good but
for a short time. Address the
Kansas City Weekly Journal,
Premium Department "a" Kan
sas Civ. Nc,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
PERCHERoN
sAYBRook 4o5oe

A perfect Percheron, one of the bestto
be found; coal black with star. II hands high,
8 years old; will weigh 17C0lbs. Pedi-
gree: Sire Moliere 1912, he by Brilliant 1899,
he by Coco ii. dam Amazon 10sl5, second dam
1884 by Perio 3i7s imported from France.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
EPISODE OF THE FLOOD.

The animals were entering the ark.
II notice that we are being emu
merated and numbered by the pro-
prietor Of this ark as we pass in,n
said the giraffe.
Eyes," answered the playful
monkey" but I will gladly acknowl-
edge as correct any figures that are
put down, as this a Noah count af-
fair, anyway"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

state enforcing the provisions Of the
r1me and fish laws. His ~administra'
ton Of the department has been him
dered here and there, more because
1t is a Republican statute admins
tered by Republicans, than for any
other reason, but he has won public
favor and is firmly establishing a
most useful system of game and fish
protection.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
The RepubILosn Parry.

"This great historic organization
that destroyed slavery, preserved the
Union, restored credit. expanded the
National domain. established a sound
financial system, developed the indus
tries and of the country,
and gave to the nation her seat OF
honor in the councils OF the world"
Opening paragraph Of the National
Republican platform Of 1904
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
AMERICANS ARE EXPORTERS
OUR TARIFF Avs DO NOT CLOSE
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Political leaders who appeal to pref
udice more than to facts seek to
create the impression that our tariff
laws close to u producers and man
ufacturers the markets of other coun-
tries and reduce our trade with the
people of the world. This is not only
untrue but is an imposition upon the
credulity of people who have not the
opportunity to study the facts and fig
ures involved.
In 1903, under the Dingley tariff
law, we became the greatest export
ing nation in tht world, as shown by
these figures:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
MUDD.

Is Coal Black with white points, 2-year-
old l5H. /. One OF the best 2-year-old you ever
saw With extra large head, ear and foot just
the kind breeders are looking for. Pedigree;
Alexander Wilmington COS. Dam Black Beauty
by Neuhus kentucky Shines.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
SEASON OF 1910
ON G. w. BOSLEY'S FARM
t-2 MILES WEST OF
MONTGOMERY CITY. MISSOURI

The following stock will make the season OF
1910. Both telephones In connection.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
TERMS:


SAYBROOK $1,000
PERFECTION. 1000
DORSEY MUDD.. 1000
To insure colts to stand and suck. Colts
TO stand good for service fees. Money be-
comes due when mare istrnded or parted with
Care will be taken TO prevent accidents but
win not be responsible should any occur.
No business one on Sunday. Good
pasture for mares from a distance at 81 90 per
month. Breeders are invited to visit our
stables and examine these animals before
making engagements for the season.
We offer premiums on each Jack and
Horse for best colts, istS5. End IS and 3D. 50.
Please remember the colt show is the first
Saturday. evening In September.
BOSLEY BROS. Montgomery City, No
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
CHOICE JACKS
PERFECTION

is a jet black with white points. Q years
old, l5A hands.high. One oftbe most perfect
jacks you ever saw, with extra large head,
ear andifoot. Pedigree: Joe McAroy. he by
Jerry Shines, dam Black Beauty by Neuhus
Kentucky Shines.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Jan. 4-Consols closed Il lower
st s. Il-l6 for money and S27s for account.
Anaconda was = lower at ti0&, Canadian
Pacific ~ lower at lSo Grand Trunk un-
changed at 2l&4.
Money was plentiful and easy the mar
ket and discount rates were steady.
On the Stock Exchange the absence OF
pronounced public support caused some dis
appointment and induced realizing in Yari-
Gus directions. well a. imparting lrTegu-
larity and heaginess 10 the markets gem
orally Consols eased 5-l6, and Mexican and
home rails and Kafirs closed lower, but
GrsEd Trunk shares hardened on traffic re
ports
American securities opened irregular with
declines preGominating on the lnterpreta-
flon placed by traders upon the forecasts
OF President Taft's forthcoming messages
10 Congress. Prices hardened d fraction
later but al noon We're again generally be
low parity New York support in the after
noon caused 4 temporary recovery, but
market closed easy, with the exception OF
Southern Pacific, which was firm and
t'aH money ia London, 21zQ3 per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills,
81 6t33z per cent; long Bills, 14l3A per cent;
Reriin discount rate, 55s per cent Paris
discount rate 2% per cent; Paris exchange
exchange on London. % marks - pfennigs.
Bar gold. rs 81. American eagles, 76s id.
Paris. Jan 4-Three per cent rentes
closed 2ia centimes higher at 9S francs %
cenfirnes Prices opened irregular on the
Ioourse. but later rsacted ard closed firm.
Berlin. Jan 4-Prices were weaker on the
Eoerse to-day. IN sympathy @ifh the de-
{ line IN New York yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

While high rates for call money operated
most of the day on the Consolidated E;X-
change as a check upon bullish specula-
ticn, the undertone of the market was
firm one Advocates of higher prices ar
gued that the stringent rates would quick
~ attract money in heavy volume to this
centre. Commission houses handled large
amount of buying orders in the aggregate
Business was active, with the sales total
ling 1O6, Gi0 shares. distributed among sixty
two. different issues. Much the heaviest
trading was in United States Steel com
mon 1t was bought largely. on the theory
that the decline in it had gone far enough;
with a low price touched on the New York
Stock Exchange of SITS. 1t closed at SSls.
against a final price on the other board or
50. Southern Pacific and Reading also both
closed above the other exchange. Some
what less attention was devoted to the spe-
cialty group than has been the case re-
Gently In this group most interest was
taken in Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Chesa-
peake & Ohio and Southern Railway COM
mon PENNSYLVANIA and Atchison were
fairly active. Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While fair animation was shown IN tne
market for outside securities throuGhou.
the mining list price movements were IT.
regular. In spots decided strength was
manifested while in other quarters the
trend of prices was downward. The feat
ure was the strength and activity IN Kerr
proving more than a point, the former on
the report that the dividend would be IN
creased to 30 cents quarterly. The buying
count Greene-C Cananea. Nevada Consoli-
dated and Boston were heavy. while La
Rose and Nipissing eased off fractionany
on limited offerings British Columbia cop
per was In. good demand at an improve,
ment of ss. while Greenwater Mining
Smelling was extensively dealt IN con
solida;ed Arizona held its advance. Ainerl.
can Tobacco ruled strong. Standard on
was steady. There was fair inquiry LOT
bonds at small fractional changes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

that the directors would not increase the
dividend at their next quarterly meet
ing. Call money was put out as high as
8 per cent and closed at Is per cent, the
ruling level being S per cent. Extreme
rates for money are not expected to con-
tinue, but easy loan quotations are not
looked for.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
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
tion). having elected to redeem the entire
issue of its aforesaid FIVE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS OF 1918. at premium OF two
and half per cent. (2k9c) 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 1. 1905. securing
said bonds. HEREBY GIVES NOTICE that II
will. on FEBRUARY L. 1910, redeem the
tire outstanding amount of said bonds at par.
with a premium of and a half per cent
(215T) and the accrued interest on said bonds
to the cate of redemption above designated
The Railroad Company requires that. and
after said redemption date. said bonds.
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.
n. Y. 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 1. 1910.
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail.
road Company.
Rv GEORGE T BOGGS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

BLISS. FABYAN 4 COMPANY.
BY mutual agreement Mr. Edwin IL Baker
this day ceases be a member OF the arm %
Bliss, Fabyan 4 Company. The business VIII
be continued by the Undersigned with the same
Offices In New York and Boston and under ths
same nrTl name of Bliss. Febyan & company.
CORNELIUS y. BLISS
GEORGE FNBYAN
CORN tIitS y. Rl.iSS. Jr..
FRANCIS W. FNRYNN
PHILIP y. nE NORNNNDIE
RcstCn pecember Sl iggsN
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
ELECTION NOTICES.

AN ELECTION OF TWENTY MANAGERS
Of the New York Institution for the Bind
and Of three INSPECTORS OF election will %
held AT the Institution. S4tA Street and Q,h
Avenue at four O'Clock In the afternoon %
Wednesday. January 18th. 1910
t't{ rs " MNtsSfg W Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
GARFIEI-D NATIONAI. BANk.

-. SFNfNF LID NATIONAL. b-NNh.
Flfth Avenue and Twenty third St, New York
NEW YORK, December 81. 1903
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Ot
this S3nk. for the election Of Directors. Vii
De held at the banking house. Fifth Avenue
and Iwenty-thtrd Street. on Tuesday. January
~. 1910. between the hours OF N A. "a aud
IL NJ. w l. DOV-C,T ass Cashier
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Columbia Storage Warehouses
Tor the election Of three directors for the eaSl-
ing year, and for the transaction Of such bust
ness as may properly come before the meeting.
VIII be held at the office of the company No.
l4a Columbus Avenue. in the civ Of New York.
ON the l+th day Of January. t9tN. az : o'clock
Z. NJ. LEON COI .DSNTITTT Secretary
December eth, 1904
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To TIE
stockholders Of the MezZC- tir0Vure Company
that the annual meeting Of such stockholders
will be held at the Offices Of the COMPANY at
No. 161 William Street. Borough Of Nanhat-
tan. city and state cf New York. on the feth
dSy Of January, 1910. at four o'clock in ths
afternoon Yours. Sc.
RALPH BARTHOLOMEW. Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 MEET

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT A MEET
ing of the stockholders OF James H. Dunhau
& Co, will be held at the Office OF the Company.
No $40 Broadway, New York CITY Borough q
Manhattan on the 18th day OF January 1910.
al eleven . clock ~ NJ. for the purpose OF elect
ing hve t5l Directors for the ensuing year and
two - Inspectors OF Election TO serve at tbs
next annual meeting. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. The polls viii remain ope1
trom eleven o'clock A. NJ 10 twelve O'Clock noon
The transfer books will be closed from January
9th to January 10Th. 1910
JAMES NJ TAPPEN Secretary.
Dated New York. January 4th. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
THE PLAZA BANK.

New York. December 18th. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that an Annual Meet
tnS of the Stockholders of THE PLAZA BANK
Will be held at its Banking House. corner 5Sti
Stress snd Fifth Avenue. in the Borough ot
Manhattan. city OF New York. on the Ifth
day OF January. 1910. at 10 o'clock NJ. for ths
purpose of eleCting fourteen Directors for the
ensuing. year and three Inspectors OF Election
70 serve at the next Annual Meeting and for
tFe transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
Polls will remain open from II NJ until
] 2. NJ Transfer books viii be closed from
December 10Th. 1909. to January 4th 1910
Z CLARKE
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds ron1
pared with Mondays.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
NJ EETINGS.
New York. January 3. 1910
a he nf
Guaranty Trust Company of New York:

You are hereby notified that by direction ct
the Board OF Directors OF the Guaranty Trust
company of New York. a special meeting OF
the stockholders 10 authorize the increase OF
the capital Stock of the Corporation in the
amount of $1,000. 600 from $1,000. .OOO 10 81
OOu,OOO has been called and will be held At the
office of the Corporation. IS Nassau Street
IManhattanl, New York. upon Wednesday,
January 18th. 1910. at twelve o'clock noon
BY order of the Board OF Directors
A J. HEMPHILI4. President
E e. HEBBARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Is OFFERED
TO buy a small amount Of stock of a mine
prouuciilS a rare metal which has advanced in
price 25co in three months Company is ba-ksd
oy people OF standing. Strict investigation is
MeIcomed and square deal guaranteed. stock
will undoubtedly become a dividend nstvcr M
year r. H.. Box .. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
Ss.573. pa .;
Number OF accounts. -. .539
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. AZ
A quarterly dividend OF two per cent on the
capital stock OF this Company has been de-
clared payable January 10. 1910. at the Office
of the Treasurer. 131 State Street. Boston.
Mass. to stockholders Of record at the close
of business December -. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reiuhardt No. rs
Broad street New York. and No. "a Devon
shire street, BoStOn.)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
MINING.
WHEAT.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Bid. Asked
Bid.Asked.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney & Co. No. a5
Broad street. Now York. and No. 12a south
4th street. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. open. High. Low. Ciose.
1ss g Am A. G TSo1SeG i as 3 As Ss '3s ' 2s
100 Bay State Gas. 1916 1915 1915 1915
1000 June oil ..... "a 25 q "a S,
l299 Manhat Tran. seSA SA SH seS 20 ssS 81
265 Unit Cigar Mf. 92$4 03 81 s2
s9.ssGG9o 9sG9 S $ r.! l. H g 3 &: ss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
RAILROAD.
MINING.

300 K c Mex & o. 1s4 1914 ISM 1914
600 st l. G. AZ AZ ~ a..
100 50 Shore Trac. 54S 54es 54Ss ots
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BOND MARKET SALES.

TSs5 DAY fH4@ %
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

odd lots. tseIs cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
Nsw YORK CITY BONDS.

'cOupon or registered