davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Superintendent Stevens's Views.

Superintendent Stevens devotes consid-
ereble portion of his report to the matter
of divided responsibility and to the
change of officials having in charge the
barge canal work. The salary of the
State Engineer which up 10 the present
time has been 5000 a year. he says is so
small as TO be almost ridiculous" The
State Engineer, Mr.. Stevens says, has
little voice in the selection Of his force. his
subordinates being in actually selected for
him as a result of Civil Service examina-
tions The Civil Service" the superin-
tendent observes '-as applied to an inn
provement of this kind results in making
the state a gigantic training school for
engineers"
Superintendent Stevens refers to what he
believes TO have been an inadequate study
of the barge canal plans as a, whole at the
outset and ascribes considerable of the
delay an construction to the frequent
changes which il has been necessary to
make in the plans and specifications of in
Vulnerable contracts. Another cause of de-
Law was inadequate machinery and in
sufficient capital on the part of some Of the
contractors The operation Of existing
canals for six months of the year during
the construction has also contributed to
the delay
Discussing the suggestion that n separate
commission would have accomplished bet
ter results, superintendent Stevens points
out that the weakness of the present plans
lies in the fact that while the advisers.
the consulting engineers. are made continu-
Gus, the responsible, conceiving and direct
ing force is left changeable with the re-
suits Of already having given the work
four such separate heads. Continuing. he
says:
II commission composed Of three mem
bers the chief of whom should be required
TO be an engineer. one of whom should De
a broad-gauged, experienced man OF al
fairs, and the third All experienced ana
well qualified attorney, could have been
provided and salaries made adequate TO
command the services Of the very best men
obtainable, provision being also made for
such commission 10 remain in continuous
charge until the completion of the work
unless removed for cause, | believe far bet
ter results would be ATTAINED.
If IL be urged that such system would
tend 10 increase the cost to the state Tor
doing the work on account of engineering,
would cite the fact that up TO November
there has been paid for advisory engi-
Leers' salaries and expenses since the be
ginning Of the work the sum of s257, 4sa 3d.
There was paid, up To November ]. for other
including the making OF sur
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
veys, the prepar alton of plans and the
supervision of work, the sum of <,1 ,406 81.
Valuable Water Powers Assured.

State Engineer Williams calls particular
| attention the fact that Incidental to the
construction of the canal there has been
and will be created valuable water powers,
come at entirely new locations, others aI
locations already partly developed. He
urges that no portion of the powers thus
created be disposed of until the Legislature
| shall have sufficient Information to enable
ii to enact comprehensive uniform legisla-
ton on the subject. The total values or
these water powers amount to several mill
ions of dollars and the state engineer says
it is highly important that the state shall
derive the benefit therefrom. inasmuch as 1t
is the states capital which is involved.
The advisory board in its report admits
that the division of executive authority and
responsibility lis at times somewhat awk-
ward and cause of delay but declares it
of especial value ION account of the fre-
ouent changes of executive officials in
charge brought about by political upheav-
ais"
The board says it would be of great value
to the state If it had permanent engi-
neering organization, carefully selected and
free from politics and political changes,
with which to intrust all its work of public
improvement and maintenance. Continuing,
the board says:
But the state has no such non political
organization, and it seems to be necessary
under the terms of the state constitution
to put the canal work in the hands of
both the Superintendent OF Public WORKS
and the State Engineer These two Off
GERS have brief tenure of office, and it is
believed il would be a very serious mis-
take to give the unrestricted charge of the
construction work of the barge canal i'm
provement to any one man selected for SO
brief a period as two years. This was
shown clearly in fhp 3HminSt tiOn
of the 5000. 900 canal work in 1895 and
1898. which was practically in sole charge
of single official, and was so strongly
criticised by examining boards and the
public to be the prime of the
administration of the barge canal work be-
ing placed where it is at present by the
terms of the barge canal act of 1908. The
board expresses its belief that whatever
differences in authority and administra-
work, the final result has been, on the
whole, to the advantage of the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
POLICE DOG FOR PROVIDENCE
Sergeant" Brug Has Already
Proved His Worth.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Providence, r. l., Dec. 26.-"Sereeant''
Brug of the local police force is the first
canine patrolman in the United States
outside Of New York City, according to
his admirers.
Brug is a genuine German police dog
accredited with once having pursued a
criminal by the sense of scent alone for
over one hundred miles the chase result
ing IN the capture and conviction of the
malefactor. He has been lent to tho
Providence Police Department bv bis
owner and Is now the subject of num-
Der or sleuth experiments which have al
ready proved him to be an almost indis-
pensable asset as a pursuer of criminals
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
TO STOP THEFTs OF STAMPS
Pittsburg and Business Firms Have
Been Robbed of $4,000 Yearly.
iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Plttsburg, Dec. 2S.-The larger firms OF
Pittsburg, as well as the city of Pittsbure
proper. have decided to check the whole
sale theft of stamps by clerks. With this
object in view, the CITY has ordered a large
perforating stamping machine. with which
the letter "P' will be punched in every
postage stamp bought by the city. The
Crucible Steel Company and many other
large firms are following suit
1t is asserted by the police, who have
been working the case. that $4,000 worth
of stamps have been stolen from these con-
Germs and from the city offices yearly. The
bold statement is made that in many cases
clerks have been taking the stamps and
selling them at cut rates to smaller shop
keenerS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
NO SMOKING, SAYS VOLIVA
Gets After So-Called Independents at
Zion City.

Chicago, Dec. 8--Wilbur Glenn VollVa'
overseer and successor to JoHn Alexander
Dowie, has opened up a new crusade
against smoking In Zion City. Taking cog
nizance of the existence of new faction.
known as the independents. who have not
been afraid TO smoke in public recently, he
has followed general circular on the sub
iect with personal letters to alleged leaders,
In each Voliva announced he would be.
gin prosecutions if the ''pernicious habit"
was not instantly abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
AGAINST PAJAMAS FOR WOMEN
Boston Dress Expert Favors Nor
wegian Peasant s Costume
[ By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, Dec. %. - Mrs. Ellen Richards
one OF Boston's foremost dress experts, diff
fers with her English cousins when thev
advocate that women should work in the
household attired in pajamas, with a XII
mono handy in case callers arrive. She
points out that mans garments do not give
him In reality the boasted freedom of
movement of which he fondIy believes him
self TO enjoy, and declares that women
would not have the ideal working attire II
garbed In pajamas
Mrs. Richards has travelled all over the
world. but her conception of an Ideal cos
tune for women is drawn from the attire
of the women peasantry OF Norway
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARkEn

kansas Citv Dec. 26-CATrLE-Fss.ss1s
8. 900. Including 900 southerns; iog loe 1 y -
cows strong 10 t0c higher. Dressed q -
export steers, Ss 30@S6 -. fair 10 scou ~
ere ssasS5 80; southern. 81 5sQSs 20. ~
COWS. S2ftst 80: native, So 5eefSS; nee16m =
HOGS-Receipts 4.0O0; 81 loSss; oaiS 80 n
Sc T5esST 50; heavy, 81 75as>I 80; gassesssS5 ~
butchers. s. 1887 s21ss light. :. ..y =
SHEEP-Receipts 9, 200; market strVne ~ -
higher Lambs IS 5orS6 IS; yeashnSso IL
IS Is: wsehers 50 2Sp@4 80. ewes. -
stosk.rp and feeders. 13399 TS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Fa,ck COMPANY GIVES 100000.

Uniontown, Penn, Dec. 2b.-The Christ
mas gift of 537 acres of land at Mount
Braddock. near here. to Fayette County
for use as a site for charitable and cor
rectional institutions was announced To-
day by the H. C. Frick Coal Company
The tract Is valued at 100000
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

lambs Is N average. at So rs per zoe -: ~
n. at So 5o: 90 IS 70. at S6 so. 81 s.s,'
80 n. az 81: Gull sheep. 70 n. at ~ "a =
Newton & Co: 90 Pennsyivanta lAnic~ q =
So 80: cuils 81 n. SS: IS sheep. IL" ID =
=. IS n. 81 -
rohin A. shannon: so state lambs. Is ID
10 sheep. aS N. So "a ~. -
s sanders: so state lambs. 90 70. 20 81 -. =
Pennsylvania Is 10 So So: 4e, Is ~ ~
sheep % 10 So; .. IS -. 81
HOGS-Receipts for two DAYS y = sosrsA
4.et6 head. including half a ear Tor tns
Steady feeling. =
Sales-S. Sanders. SO Pennxylvanh
70 average. at S. 40 per loo n.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
Expects Completion by 1915.


Providing the same rate of progress at
tanned during the last year is maintained,
Mr.. Williams says the Champlain Canal,
from Whitehall on Lake Champla1n, to the
Hudson River, at Waterford, should be In
operation in the spring of 1873 The COM
bined Oswego and Erie canals, from the city
of Oswego on Lake Ontario, TO troy,
should be in operation in the spring of 1914,
and the entire Erie Canal system, from
Buffalo to Troy. should be completed in the
spring Of 1875
The advisory board of consulting engl-
neers takes the view that it is not desirable
at this stage of the canal work to make a
change il the administrative system under
which the canal work is being carried on
The really serious defect of the present ad-
n1inistrative system, says the board, arises
from the frequent changes Of officials In
control of it, The division of authority and
responsibility. it asserts, was purposely
made after thorough study and considera-
tion with view of securing honest admin
istration.''
On December contracts aggresatlnS Shf,-
60oeo had been let. and during the last
week others totaping~ about S.56c.0p0 were
awarded. so that the present contracts
amount to about S7S.1uo.o00 There are yet
TO be let eleven contracts, representing an
aggregate Of SS.goGc0. There is also re-
ouire0 for railroad and highway changes,
railroad and other bridges. the construction
OF the basin at Albany, operating machn-
cry, etc. work to the estimated value OF
about N,5ooe9o. thus bringing the total con-
struction costs up to about SIS, 10000. The
dyisory boards report says:
II viii be seen. therefore. that sol, per
cent of the construction work inferred by
and that an additional 612 per cent has been
advertised, leaving only 13 per cent yet to
be contracted, which, if let at as reason
able figures as the above s. per cent shows.
the total expense of constructing the orig
inal barge canal will be about s9S, 500 900. or
about g, 100000 less than called for in the
original barge canal act, Notwithstanding
the fact that locks have been widened from
- to - feet, at an added cost of IS. .306, 600.
that the 1s-mile level from Lockport to
Tonawanda has been lowered 6.5 feet, at
an added cost of S462 ofA1, that by special
act of the Legislature the harbor at SYRIA
cuse is TO be improved at quite considerable
added cost, and that in the Mohawk Val
lev eight dams, originally estimated as tim
ber-fixed dams. have been Supplanted by Il
bridge type of movable dam. constructed of
steel which will better regulate the foods
in said valley. a harbor at Lockport has
been provided and Jumerous turning
basins on the Rochester and Lockport level.
All of the above changes have cost upward
of 81 000, 600 but this added amount is in
Guided in the so per cent of work already
let. hence it is conservative 10 believe that
all of the work can be constructed within
: -la.Ae TirDa 70. a
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
meeting OF tho stockholders OF ths / -
gerws Packing Company, a domestic 60. ..see s~e
ton will be held at No. 81 East 4tC- C--.sr "a
Borough of Manhattan. City OF New is. 80 :. ~
the goth of Janusry. 1911. ar p NJ, A.,as...ssc- -.
purpose Of dissolving the said coEPs frr.
pursuant to Section 22t OF the Gener1s Il.
poration Law OF the State OF New tosA 4
OF approving of the action OF rs oS~ .ixpl-
directors favoring said dissolution sla ,s~sc =
fyipg the consent OF said stocRne'a. )
writing thereto. .,.-v
ISAAC " LEyINSoN Sscreuss
New York City. December 14th. lsto.- -,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
SAVINGS BANKS.
The Bowery Savings Bank
,as AND $50 BowERY.

( NEW YORK. Dec. Is. 1910,
re71i annual dividend at the rate Of
THREE ard ONE-HALF PER CENT.
rer zrnum has been declared and viii be
D.. credited depositors on all sums of $500
and upward and exceeding $4,000
( which shall have been deposited at least
three months on the first day CT January
next and win be payable on and after
Monday. January 15 1911
Money deposited or before January
1o VII draw interest from January l. 1911
HENRY a SChENCk- President.
WILL IAN e KNOX. Comptroller
IItSTI1M :. InDI 4 Secrafarr
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
FINANCIAL MARKET

The stock market was closed yesterday.
For the convenience of readers fridays
closing quotations are reprinted.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

BOND SALESMAN WITH Il YEARS -
perience in office mana cement and saie-.sse. :.
ship IN the cities OF New York. ChicaSo s1a ;.
Louis. now employed desires TO make c1s1ess
A good clientele in Chicago and q knoSlsdss, ~
that market should make him an sccspsss.
representative for established New YORK w ~
house desiring to open Western connecle..s.
Personal interview desired between DsceeaSs
26Ih and 31st- Address +. W. SIS B-cAa'~'
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
THE BANE OF AMERICA.
MEETINGS.
THE PLAZA BANK

New York. December 26th- 1910
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF
fI1iE PLAZA RANK will be held at its Bank
sSng House. 5sth Street and Fifth Avenue. Bor-
.ough Of Manhattan. City of New York on the
/ 10Th day ID January, 1911. at l. O'Clock NJ.
f7or the purpose OF electing fourteen Directors
sSor the ensuing year and three inspectors OF
Election TO serve at the next Annual Meeting.
and for the transaction Of such other business
n may properly come before said meeting
Polls will remain open from l. NJ. until
II. II. Transfer books VIII be closed from De-
speunber a9th, 1910, TO January 4th. 1911.
Z. NJ. CLARKE, Cashier
tTHE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of The Fidelity and Casualty Com
pany of New York for the election Of direc-
!foTss election OF inspectors of election and
s9oT the transaction Of such other business as
shan come before the meeting. will be held
.st the Office Of the Company. Nos 1884 Lib
serty Street. in the City Of New York on Tues
sday, the 3rd day of January. 1911. at u
DO clock noon, the polls to remain open until
fI2:3o o'clock P. NJ.
rTHE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
R0BT- J. HILLAS. President
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
REPORT ON BARGE CANAL
White Gets Views of Stevens,
Williams and Engineers.
REGRET DIVISION OF POWER
Public Works Superintendent
Favors Separate Commission
State Engineer Sees
End in 1915.

Albany Dec. 2e-Expressing the fear
that the total cost OF the barge canal may
exceed the original estimate Of s101,o0o,00o
as a result of litigation and damages, and
the belief that the present system OF divided
responsibility and authority be Inn
proved Governor White recently requested
Frederick c. Stevens, State Superintendent
OF Public Works: State Engineer Frank
NJ Williams and the advisory board OF
consulting engineers to report as to the
condition and progress Of barge canal work
with such recommenda tions as they might
see fit to offer.
These reports, made public by the Gov
ernor to-day, while agreeing that the pres
ent system of authority and responsibility.
divided between the Canal Board, the Ad-
visory Board of Consulting Engineers, the
Superintendent of Public Works and the
State Engineer is far from ideal. differ
as to the remedy TO be applied in order to
overcome delays and to effect economy in
construction.
Superintendent Stevens believes that in
the case of so great an undertaking as the
barge canal work some method should have
been devised which would have guaranteed
a continuity of the work under a separate
commission. instead of the frequent change
Dl
Where there is full authority" he says,
full responsibility is easily placed, but
where there is a division of authority, 1t
is difficult to place responsibility"
State Engineer Williams, while admit
ting that the ponderous machinery having
TO do with the administration of barge
canal affairs is responsible for delays, re-
Trains from recommending any changes in
the law. He believes that the canal will
be completed within the original appropri-
elton Of S101, 100000 IF it Is pushed for
ward honestly and economically. About
one-third of the entire construction work.
he says. has been completed The whole
line of the Champlain and Oswego canals
is now under contract. and all the Erie
canal is either under contract or advertised
for letting, except a two-nlile section at
Medina and some minor structures, ma
chinery, etc
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. Decemher 20. 1910.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
ELECTIONS.

ELECTIONS.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN COAL. coH
PANY OF AI.IAEsGANY COUNTY.
No I Broadway,
New York. December 5tE u-rx
The annual election for Directors o, -
AMERICAN COAL COMPANY OF AlsE
County New Jersey. will be held at ths ~v -
pany's Office, No SIS Montgomery St. -
CITY. n. !. on Thursday. the 2ath Of Dersnlsss
1910 between the hours OF Il and l Q -.
p NJ GEO NJ. BOWLBY. Secr~ss''
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
ANDREW j. MCCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN \. MULLER & SON
OFFICE NO So WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday, Dec. 28th, 1910

Wednesday, Dec. 28th, 1910
at 12;ao O'Clock. at the
EXCHANGE sALEsRo~oM ~
NOS Il AND 16 vESEY STREET
Bf ORDER usRv oF ESES1RRKS ? MoRRTsoS ESTATE OF
$1,000 Canada Southern Rway % Mtse-
.,oco 2; c: ia BID, 1919 ;rs. r,.n-. Is,
Consld. Mtse. 6 2. c. 3D.. 1911.
$1,000 Ulster & Delaware r. R let consld-
Mtge. c 3D.. 1925.
chs. American Exchange Natl Bank.
3 shs- National Bank Of C CommsrGs, nm, .,x
shs. Chatham National Bank.
shs. Corn Exchange Bank.
% shs. Delaware & Hudson co.
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEE ESTATE or NJ A
HUTCHINSON
100 shs. Cleveland & Pittsburg R r. Co
$1,000 Wabash f. R. I'd Mtse. p. C 3D.
q sbs. Ttica Steam & Mohawk Valley Cotton
BY ORDER OF ADMINISTRATIONS.
$1,000 North Carolina Special Tax Bond csf-
$4,000 Montana Coal & Coke Co. 1st Mtse.
p c. Bds-. 1e2o
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
20 shs Lackawanna Steel Co.
$4,000 Standard Milling Co. p C. Rds. due
20 shs. Ostrandsr Fire Brick Co
rs shs Tripler LIQUID Air Co
$4,000 Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific r r
1st As 1880
5000 Criterion Club, City of New York 20
Mtge- p. c. Regstd Bd, on 6ss oth
81 600 Chic & Eastern Illinois r r. Con.id
6s 1854
5000 Chic & Eastern Illinois F. f 1st
Extn. 6s. 1881.
S. 600 Buffalo Rochester & Pittseurg r r.
Lincoln Park & Charlotte 1st Be. 1s59
$4,000 Baltimore & Harrisburg Ry- LIST os,
1885
s 600 shs CoIville Mining & Smelling Co
40 shs. Colville Mining & Smelt1ns %
sc shs Tabard Inn Corporation Prefd-
50 shs Tabard Inn Corporation common
f35 shs First National Bank Of Paint ROCK,
Texas.
400 shs. Miller Mining co.
AZ sh. BIeecker ST. & Fulton Ferry r. r.
Guar X q c.
600 sbs United Copper Co Prefd.
20 shs Aeoiian-Weber Piano s. Pfanola Co.
Pfd-
~ shs Queens County Trust Co.
* shs broadway Trust CO. of N Y
x10 900 Sturtyvant Realty Co. Sd Mtge- Bonds
ia Chs Orr Co. Prcfp.
pas shs. Orr Co. common -
sos 600 baltimore & Ohio r r. list Mtgs. 8
o. c. BIDS. 1856.
enn shs Northwestern Commercial Co.
sIo OOO Columbus e. Hooking Coal & Iron Co
Coll Trust 6 p BIDS. cts. OF De
post- ~ ~
., ,b. delaware Iackavanna & Western r.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27

BEEVES-Receipts for two DAYS. 1Se cars
| or 274S head. including IL cars for the market
! steers and cows firm and 1edi1oc higher: bulls
| full steady. The Yards were cleared Ordinary M NJ
bulls s4Gs4 IS; COWS 50 4oQss 81. Dressed beet
dun but steady. No later cables
ssies-McPherson Co: 20 Virginia ,so: s,sers' :,
s. %: IS I1sa ~ 50 1a; 20 1es& y. s. SO; /
bull $50 10. 81 50; cows. 1ose 10. 81 50: l. -.
fo 81 40; I. $50 n. So 90: 1. $50 N. - co. J. $50
H. So 20 /. $50 10. 81 40.
s sanders: % virginia steers i2Sc n. sS 50 -
e ,isS 10 ,s S. /, bull u 1870 iS ~. n 800 ea ls
n So IS; IL SIS 10. ss 10; ., $50 rb. So: G. sie
N. 81 so; 6. I25 10. 81 80 1000 -,
So co: 20. 1919 10 SO 90: 20, l247 n. So 80,
Kerns Commission Company; u oaio steers
12ai 10 SC Is; bull 1850 n 81 IS; l.. li50 n.
"a co: il cows lois 10 81 60; s. 80 N. 81 90: :,
J.. shamberg & Son: 20 Virginia steers 1870
S. Judd & Co: 8 cows. 7es N. IS 30
CALyFS-Receipts for two days I+S. in
Guiding 264 head for the market. veals fully
steady: Western calves steady. but prime lots
Common to choice veais sold at sTasii per roc
n: cuiis. $oes6: Western calves. SIS sn Dressed
calves slow. al ilql6c for city dressed veals and
Sales-Tobin & shannon: II veals 14l n ave
rage at slo 80 per 100 N; 20 ias n. $40. less
s Judd & Co: IS veal.. les H. sio: cuiis.
l25 Io. 81: ), IS N. 80 90: 100 Western calves.
newton & Co; II Pennsylvania veaIs iis n.
Kerns Commission COMPANY: 1. veals iSs u.
$40 so: 3. lo3 n. 81; 10 Ohio fe9 10. $40 3. las
s. sanders: 10 veais. $50 10 .n: s. rs, N.
s1o Is; !: lao 10. SIS. ts eulls. 81 n. SIS ao
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts for two
the market. sheep STEADY and in moderate de
Inand: lambs strong. 23e higher for handy
70 prime sheep sold at 81 5oas4 per 100 NJ culls.
e. ss' common to prime 'aiahs. 81 I5ass IS. eulls.
30 Dressed ss mutton t quiet ar s'arsc per 10;
saie--Kerns Commission Company; sis Ohio
New-York tribune., 1910-12-27
ACTIVE STOCKS.

Bid. Asked.
Anal Copper 62s 62A
Am Beet Sug 4324 43b
Am B S & f 8Oi4 9O1s
Am Can. SA 9h
do pref. :. 1875 n
Am Car Il r 80 81
Am Express. 220 24O
Am Ice Sec. 171s Is
Am Loco. :. 38h 81
Am Smelt. :. 7314 T31.
do pref. .102 1o2A
Am T s. T. .142ls l42h
Am Tob pref 93l. 81
Am 1Voolen. 30 22ls
do. pref. F. 81 92A
Anaconda =. 3s9k SO
Atchison -. .100A 10Oh
do pref. .1O21s 1893.
At Coast L.114hs 114A
Bait & Ohio. 104A 1O4A
Brook r Tr. 1914 1914
Brook Tn G.134 135
Can Pacific. 1885 193 u
Cent Leath.. 81. 30
Ches g. Ohio 500 SO&
Chic & Alt. ~ 30
G CT " pref 44iz 45
c NJ & St P.121A 1929
do pref. Is 147 !
Chic L Trac "a 4
do pref. 5ls 6b
Consol Gas. .1354 I351la .
Corn Pr Ref 14i2 u |
Sd & r G pf. 67l4 6Tas
Distill Secur 81 1914 |
Erie ....... 27H 211z !
do I'd pf.. "a 35ss
Gen Elec. .154 155
Goidfeld Con S3s S12 |
CT Nor pref. 1874 123
do ore ctfs Sc 56A |
Inter-Metro. 1914 195s /
do pref. E. - 5414
Int Harv pf.121 122
Int Paper pf. 551a 56ia
Int Steam T 40 4O4
Iowa Cent pf 31i5 S21s
Kan City So S1'A 32A
'Ex div. 21z per cent.