davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

structure
To the right ~ the aviator Is the man
made cataract of the underground river
outlet from the power industries OF Nj
agara city The whirl and swish of air
from the outlet gives the biplane an awA-
ward twist Brachey rights his craft cleV-
erlv. 10 avoid the bridge he must pass
beneath II between girders only one hun
dred feet apart and through an ar pas
sage only l6S feet from the surface OF the
rapids To the lower side OF the bridge arch
Straight as die he negotates the mar
row canyon. he flies down the gorge on
level whore the nerce rapids almost Wet
him with their spray. thirty feet above
their aWesome tops. despite the treacher-
Gus air currents and twists of the gorge
he IS as easily master as he was 1000 feet
ahove
Then-as he approaches the whirlpool-he
swings his craft upward I'm small rising
circles avoiding deity the cliff dangers on
either side. and at last Is triumphantly
clear of the gorge. Is sailing over the on
tario side. and presently comes To earth on
thc hrm and solid Canadian dominion of
fits Britannia Majesty George V.
Lincoln Bcachcy. the Yankee has con
duered Niagara more truly than tho navi
steamer that plies below the falls ar than
the chap who passed through the whirlpool
I'm an lnclosed cask. The region of air
above natures mightiest spectacle Is mans
al last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Beachey at Niagara Falls

turned NJ the point where tho lower steel
bridge throws It's arch over the cscarp-
ment
In graceful curve he seeks tho west.
then the south, and his bipane. gradually
descending Is presently back at the Horse
shoe and going north again. but this time
only two hundred feet above the ton of
the immense watery precipice Another
mom"nt-stil gliding downward he is lost
IN the eternal mist above the great howl
into which the roaring waters an. pre-
cipitated from the cataract
See. You that stand atop the cliffs and
on the bridges. expecting momentariIv ,ho
death OF the bird-man, The biulans ,.i,,
its true helmsman. has come clear of n,o
region Of spray and vapor. StilI descord-
ing. II Is now below the level of tho ,,ic.
and Is living at mile-a-minute speed win
IN the Niagara gorge itself. straight touar,
'he upper steel bridge across the r.nia.
There Is yet another thrill, another L.,.s
space OF awful suspense as $50 ooo .ro.,.
tors shudder lest the fraiI Iin,eno 1.',
'l''-n aSainst the steel girders OF m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
OLLIE M. JAMES.

II is expected that Mr.. James. who
Is now a Representative from Kentucky
in the lower house Of Congress, will
succeed Senator Thomas ". Paynter.
when the term of the latter expires in
1913. The returns from the Kentucky
primaries a few days ago. much to the
surprise Of many, indicated that Mr..
James had won over Senator Paynter
hands down. Ii is asserted in Wash
ington that one of Mr.. James's chief
arguments why he should displace his
opponent was the frequency with which
Senator Paynter was paired with
Senator Guggenheim. Pairing" is a
common practice in Congress. Two
members whose political views are at
variance often enter into d general
pair whereby when one member is
absent the other abstains from voting
and the balance of votes is preserved.
IT is reported that Mr.. James went up
and down his state saying:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Continued from first page.

brave operator would be food for lisnes
Even the simple going cold Of the motor
might precipitate the voyager into the
rushing stream Of thirty miles an hour
velocity or into the death-dealng mael-
strom that receives IT, To his horrible
death in such manner the mighty roar
of Niagara would render tit music, and
not even his bruised drowned corpse
might be claimed by his friends from the
angry river, reluctant To disgorge it's prey
as the waters of the English Channel.
which closed forever over the body Of the
aviator Cecil Grace.
From open ground on the American side
Beachey first flew to great height. like a
falcon or eagle circling above a deep val
ley before plunging into its shadows, Pass
ing over the American falls. he crossed I'm
Il northerly direction the great Horseshoe.
at an elevation of 1000 feet: then going
fifty miles an hour. he followed the north
eru course of the Niagara River, hut high
above ii for about two miles, When he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MRS. FRANCIS (. WARREN

Francis f.. Warren, United States
Senator from Wyoming, and Miss Clara
lie Baron Morgan. daughter Of the
late John L. Morgan, of Groton. Conn.
were married at the Hotel Gotham on
the afternoon of June 2S The bride was
given away by her uncle, ex-Associate
Justice Brown, of the United States
Supreme Court, with whom she had
been in the habit of spending few
ponths each year in Washington. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

II. Lieutenant Janney
killed himself Oh the evening of March
u, 1910, in the presence of his wife ana
of Colonel Ames at the dinner table or
Colonel Ames. at his quarters at Fort
William Henry. Manila. This act oc-
Cured Immediately following the dis
covery by Lieutenant Janney that his
wife had given to Colonel Ames the low
ing cup presented to her husband by his
fellow officers. In the midst of heat
ed argument. Janney rushed out and.
returning with a revolver, shot himself
1t was declared at the time that the
shooting was accidental. as Lieutenant
Janney only intended TO make a demon
stration. Colonel Ames was exonerated
bat IT required several court martials
~ clear the atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MRS. MADELINE m'KlssIcK Ames.

he is actually paired with him. II yol
DO not believe II. look at the Congress
sional Record and YOU will see that
every time there has been vote Sena-
tor Guggenhem. the representative Of
the interests and the man who would
loot Alaska, has braZenly stood up and
announced that he was paired with
Senator Paynter."
Mr.. James, who is only thirty nine
years old. ~ a lawyer and is serving
his fourth term in Congress as n Rep
resentative from the LIST District of
Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MRS ARTHUR LORRAINE BLISS
photo by Marceau) 81
Here and There

~ OGER BROOKE HOPKINS. of
IL Baltimore. and Miss Josefa VI.
y. Crosby. daughter OF Mrs.
Allen Howard Crosby, OF FLUSHING Long
Island, were married in St George $
Church. Flushing. recently Miss Ethel
!. II. Crosby and Miss Mary f. Crosby
were their sisters only attendants. The
best man WAS Francis r. Pegram, Of
Baltimore. and the ushers were George
". Powell and Thomas Hulings, Of Balti-
more. Benjamin F. y. Shreve Of Phila-
delphia; c. Rlyth Martin and Richmond
Weed. Of Flushing, and Paul z Jones, Of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
THE SILVER LINING.

Richard Barry, the well known anti
suffrage writer. said at a recent anti
suffrage dinner in Albany:
THE masculine tyranny that women
complain Of is often a blessing in dis
guise.
Men are so hideously lacking in self
control. young girl once said to her
mother.
We'll, don't find fault with that the
mother answered IF they weren't
most girls would die old maids"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MRS. MADELINE M. AMES.

Lieutenant Colonel Robert T. Ames,
L. :. A, and Mrs. Madeline Janney, for
merly Miss Madeline Mckisslck, Of Sac
ramento, Cal. widow of Lieutenant
Clarence NJ. Janney. I. s. A. were
married, secretly, at Sacramento. on
June 6, it was learned three weeks later.
The wedding was of more than ordi-
nary interest owing to the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
SVMP PATHETIC.

"Rv eirser,. roared Blthers. wrathfuIiJ
when his son informed him that ne nS
fiunked a, college. I'm blest II INV"
II II sympathize with you dad SAID r nI,'i
ers. jr.. feelingly; That J dssd u me those
blasted a questions at examination'-n
NoollN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Within YOUR knowledge sample J. wv

Within vour knowledge sample 7. the ~
plane. ,,,ss
In those far DAYS they simply ran 10 A
Tho local Wilbur Wrishts'
The bograph. tho notorious. the sh,i --ouL
The tube the tubal litt the feet Nr,
Observation-Disclosures with the tyrsnt Boae''
And yet on these our daily souls are
ON these. and Standard Breao
Thus Science ruthlessly extends her ran isN. ard
one lives and learns. let's hope one u'''
learns. too. - ..nnot
change ,. v.srrs
That al in vain your cabined spirits
Pick M fresh wrinkles from the BOOK vi
Noe that bears your name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

ceremony Wss performed ny the Rev.
Wilbur J.. Caswell. Of -. Thomass
Church. Senator Warren is a widower
sixty-seven years old. and he has been
in the Senate for twenty-one years. He
fought in the Civil War with such hero
ism that Congress gave him medal for
eallanfrV in action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
DR.. ABRAHAM JACOBl

Dr. Jacob of this city Was honorcd
recently by his professional brethren
by election 10 the presidency Of tho
American Medical Association. The pc
culiar distinction attached 10 the cleo
ton was the fact that he was chosen
in his absence The association has
never before chosen an absentee for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
TO THE LATE NOAH WEBSTER

tribute by owen Seaman. written for
punch" In reference to "A new edition OF
Webster's Dictionary.
This weighty structure-onc stone one n,
Fuli as IN egg of meat, and worry ahowv
Yes pncksd with such q Variegate,l stot.
As hllod the hulk il " hich that other Noe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MRS. LAWRENCE eoURLlE.

Lawrence Gourlie. son OF the late John
Hamilton and Edith rockingham Gour-
lie. OF New York. and Miss Elinor Sey-
nour Rodman. daughter Of Mrs Thomas
Iarvey Rodman. jr. Of Stockbridge.
~-rs-. were Daarried or June % in St
raurs Episcopal Church. Stockbridge.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Noel l..
Carpenter. a sister Of the bride. and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret
French. Edith Sloane and Anna Cookie.
Tie best man was John NJ. Willard. and
the ushers were Seney Plummer, Hugh
X. Milliken, Alden Thurston. +. IL.
Appleton. jr.. Noel L. Carpenter and w.
Horny Pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

office. Or. jacob. who is eighty-fve
years old. is recognized in the medical
world as specialist in childrens dis
eases. He was born in Germany and
came to this country with Carl Schurz
as an exile. having taken part in the
German revolution Of 1SiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
VALUED ANCESTORS.

Some of my ancestors came over !"
Veg 60 YOU cherish certain prize OF
ce ssVss It's something to have some I rSs
,i,.s If whom your family speaks MI "a.
Ven II YOU do have to go back ie"
crtions. ''-Washington Star. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MRS. w. HEYWARD pRAYToN, 90.

". Hayward Drayton. Sd. of New York
and Philadelphia. and Mrs. Grace Gebbie
Wiederseim, of Philadelphia, the Illus
traitor of children, We're married recently
at Chester, Penn Both Mr.. and Mrs
Drayton were freed from previous mar
riages this spring. The former Mrs
Drayton. who was Miss Phoebe s. Voor-
hees, daughter Of Theodore Voorhees,,
vice-president Of the Reading Railroad
obtained a divorce from her husband on
May 90. Less than a month earlier the
present Mrs. Dravton got decree
divorcng her from Theodore f. Wieder-
seim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MRS. ARTHUR l. BLISS.

Arthur Lorraine Bliss, Of Washington.
ard Miss Marguerite Storm, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Storm. Of this city.
We're married in St Bartholomew's
Church the other day. Miss Hazel
Young Bliss. cousin of the bridegroom.
was the maid Of honor. and the brides
maids were the Misses Julia Culbert.
Dorothy Stratton and Edythe WEIGH and
Miss Marguerite Staley. Of Baltimore.
The best man was Edward y. Van Law
and the ushers We're Charles VI. storm
brother of the bride; Dean f.. Brown
az Syracuse. and ii. Cornell Wilson.
Frederick Holman. Edward C. Cady and
Charles Passon, al Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

MY fellow citizens. do YOU know
what sort of a man Thomas II. Paynter
is? Well. | will tell you. He is the in
innate of Senator Guggenheim Why,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Or ABRAHAM JACoeL -

with shen and HAM. - os'Hra made ~
mark
That IS ~ sav. The Arkf.
In wealth Of Illustrations fairly dims
The luminous past. Pour hp.irAf EVA
pases.
4 rrehle cd stock I'm trade - S, nor'0 ms
md several new Fictitious Personasss
conspirt 70 make tho SORT of wedding eifi
80 thief could hope 70 lif'.
Webster. you should he aoro. night here :"
daf.
Snatching an idle hour from realms Of FAIRY
To mark your Eagle. strangely proud ard gai
smile on your devastating picton4ri-
That fowl for which the earth supplies 10 rae
,See opening co!ored plato
What II the term Of Bel OF London Eng
Upon the volume which here p, .ew ses
It's irnprmarur, sharing this greai I.nS
With Messrs. Merriam of Nassa nlset's'
Initialy old man. the righttul praise
Is YOURS and L. :. 4
And though Columbia calls your lining ion'
The International she con r'prlf Het
OF fashions fixed IL nat New tL- y. n Ices e.It
That was your thetier lsit, ' "'''
center. .n
stu where vour - nsbridged began - SCI
They own your ancient sp'l"
%, ri,,a has changed lof ornn''c.en' ~ Il,
some things that 20 our Nn|It' N'sV" "
t.sd nf,er had occasion 80 cccut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

" We all had the gift of second sight
there would not be 50 many cases Of
ioVe at first sight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
COTTON MARKErs

New York. December Tho cotton mar
ket was easier to-day covering by yeste.-
days sellers and realizing BY older shorts
for over the governments estimate OF the
crop report which IL oeIe on Monday, and
the close was steady At advance of l95
points. The market opened steady at de-
cline of point on January, but generally
2Ge points higher on better cables than ex-
pectcd and result Of covering, Inspired
both by the relative hrrnness OF Liverpool
and bu!liah weekend hgurcs The South
times local bears were quite aggressive but
after working off to about the closing ng-
rres OF las; nigh; during tho middle OF the
morning the market stcadied up again or
continued covering. and one time show
ed net advance OF points on the
active positions. Closing prices were with
In or points OF the top Private ca hles
attributed the relatively Arm showing OF.
Liverpool to heavy continental buying and
reports OF better trade in Manchester
with the action OF the market also suggest
ms that the ginning report OF yesterday
mad iailtd 10 materially alter the average
foreign View OF the probable crop. Aside
from the cables and the weekend figures
there seemed 10 be nothing In the news 10
ae!p the market, and many reports contin-
hed to come in from the South Indicating
continued activity in the matter OF ginning
and also much cotton remaining in the
helds to be picked. Houses with foreign
connection were good buyers again to-day
receipts for the week 5000 bales aga inst
t'',eo7 lust week and t2Tsi9 last year To-
days receipts at New Orleans iossI bales
against 1881 last year. and at Galveston
M..oi bales against l7.7i last year. and at
houston 1852 bales against l4,I6e last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
CLAREMONT GETS
RIGHT TO front
Strong Company Organized to
Make Great Town on the
Lower James.

y very interesting local item pub
lished exclusively in The Times Dis
patch few days ago, told of the in
coronation of the Richmond -Clarelnont-
Norfolk Real Estate Company. This
company. which has ample capital be-
hind 1t, will have Richmond Offices,
Julian w. Tyler, one among the best
known OF Richmond business men, be-
ing the president and large stock
holder. II Is understood that this
company is not strictly real estate
agency. as its name might imply, but
rather development company, Its real
object in the end being to make the
good little town OF Claremont on the
James River, and in Surry county, the
industrial and business centre that
nature seems to have marked 1t for
The company has acquired a vast deal
of the farming and Industrial proper
ties in and around the town, and they
propose to develop the same; to offer
big Inducements to new enterprises,
and to farm developers
Clarcmont is naturally q good town.
being at the head of high water on
the James and ut n point where the
biggest ships can land and load and
unload, II liz fine place for indus
trial development. and l. has long hcen
q wonder why 1t has not developed
into the big thing that nature seems
To have intended IL TO be. With river
and water transportation that is
superb. and with railway facilities
there is no reason why Clarcmont
should not be the city that the origi-
majors Of the railway TO that point
thought some twenty years ago IT
should be. The new company, headed
by some of the best business talent
In three cities, will see to 1t that
Claremont shall be the town nature
intended II to be.
The new company has ample capital
to prove Its faith, and it's other good
officers are II. j, Arlington, vice-presi-
dent, and w. NJ. Miller secretary ana
teaSurcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
DYNAMITE DEMONSTRATIONS.

Some DoinSs That Go to SHOW That
Dynamite Is u Good Thing In Farming.
The Industrial Section of The Times
Dispatch has of late been taking not
little interest In the use of dyna-
mite as farm and farming PROPOSE
ton. but, like tho Missourian, the In
dustrial Section wanted to be shown
a thing or two. Last summer some
line demonstrations of the use of dy-
Mantle in subsoiling were shown to
Yilc Times Dispatch up In Louisa
county. Within the past two weeks or
maybe more, some demonstrations
lave been made In Virginia in the
matter of bursting up stumps and In
.naking holes for fruit tree planting
all of which hnye been worry pleasing
Only last Thursday there was nno
demonstration of subsoiling out at
Ellerson. on the border line OF Hen
rico and Hanover counties, aud the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Cotton; dull; middlng. go. gross receipts.
','to bales; stock, n7.Sa bales; export 10
The Continent. $50 bales ~
lotni to-day Ut all ports-Net receIpts
s s oalee; export. to Great Britain. 30
l.i25.72l bales. ''oSh'
"a consolidated o,a at all ports-Nct receipts.
Sssl. bhies; export to Great Britain. So
paIes: TO the Continent. 3a4S4 bales
Total since September nj ali nor,
receipts, 5.aHl,ssl bales; export 10 Co.,
Britain. l.7sa.odo bales: to France. son an
Gaiesi to the Continent. l.sS7.I0s bales: to
'uPuh' '|f-i baics; To Mexico, 1850 bales.
New Orleans. La. December eco.,o,
iut , opened steady at an advance OF 30
points on good cables The cInsn 30 =
steady and unchanged TO points nm Tbn
weather map was called unSavorabIc as ,no
In ram was reported In the Central and
ie dS 20 sections OF the cotton region This
req 10 some buying on the theory that pick
ing, and therefore ginning was heinz 80
lima w,'n. sellers o. yesterday were in
eIinsd to take prohts. which furnished a
In1aeIate ,uenihnd immed ately after thn
Gall, "hen the trading months wcrn inc
points up Liquidation of tho long acco,a'
stared mere and the market did moi hold
Al the end OF the first half bonr ~ h'oat
ness pricese were l@3 points over a Dasi
days final quotations 'es'er-
from the middle OF the mornInr ., ~
had guinness 5eM sav,, ruled Commission houses
Saeae,ed tho market The most aetISe
, iaonths stood still at yesterdays CLOSING
tinats soF SON, Somo time Several large crop es
sources mado their appearance. bur IA N :. -,
cause cause any selling OF Consequence rho
.orecast OF unsettled weather and rain N
INC cotton region over Sunday bro,rL. " 80
limited amount OF buying snn, out
ana unchanged; middling, s3-16c. sa,o 80, e.
, nc Spot % bales and 1850 to arrive r,n,to ~,
u ras CO. riossd steady: December. $50; Ian.
AUGUST. 2O; October, s06 49, ''ot'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
demonstration was all that any one

demonstration was all that any one
could wish
Tomorrow there will he further
ana more elaborate demonstration our
at the RclIwood farm, in Chesterfield
county. am told that at least two
acres will be SUBSIDIZED out there with
dynamite, and many tree holes blown
out and whole lot OF stumps blown
up, all to show what good dynamite
when properly used can do on n we'll
regulated farm
1t Is likely that over zoo people will
De at the Bellwood farm tomorrow to
see about this dynamite business. and
If these Virginia farmers who assem-
bic there think II to be a good thing
they will get right on IT in Il hurry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
NEw YoRK PRODUCE Mankur

new York, December a.-FIour-ouiet and
nGminasy lower. Spring patents, $3.50:
$a:3a 94.7o; spring clears, st'ioSt p =.
siour and Buekwheat Flour-ouiet, Corn.
meai.steady. sl56SI65. Rye and Barley.
s s Wheat-spot nrm: No. rcd Csc.
ahoat;, No. northern. Duluth. sl.Iax T. o.
D. aiioat Options closed Nc net hich,r
december a9Te.; May, si.oo. cornosnnt
urn; export new, 6si&c. f. a. h oenn,
Futures nominal. Oets-Spot steady. stnns
ara white. 5ssc. in elevator; No. >. Sic,
10TH and. Beef-Stendy. Cut Meats and
1875! l.sIa-steaoy: Taliow-BaroIy steady. Po-
troletm and Rosn--steady. Wooi.c,piat
Turpentine-Firm. Rioe-;Flrm Molasass.
STEADY sugarTTRaw. nominaL reancd. Quot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

coffee-Futures barely steady at a nc. loss
OF. Rgi7 points. Spot. quiet; Rio. No. !,
i1sc. santos. No. 1. l5Ac.; mild. dull: Cor
tied. cheese-fIrm Egss-Unscttled. Po-
tatoes-steady; bermuda. late crop. per bar
rel 3s.5eH6o Cabba ges-Steady and I'M
changed. FreiGhts and Pcanute-UnchanE-
ed.
Inc cottonseed oil market .as weak under
turtner hedge selling agains, liberal Offer
inss OF crude oil in tho South and on the
poor cash demand. closing 6Ts points net
!o@er. Fecember. 5.23d52i; February, 53iq
o,S.; March. $50 SIS: April. 5.3sT5.6; prime
crude. iHI 40; do. summer yellow S3,M
"'i': do. winter yellow. 5.5oa6io; do. sum
MGR white. 5.eod6s9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

PORT OF RICHMOND, DECEMBER :. 1911.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk, mer-
chendise and passengers Old Dominion
Line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. Virginia Navigation Co
Steamer Aurora, Furman. Petersburg md
James River landings. merchandise ana
passengers. Furman Line.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. Shelly, Norfolk, mer-
Line
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and
passengers. Furman Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
BOND LIST.

Alis- Chalmers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bass
American Tobacco Company is.......... o07s
American Tobacco Company 6s.......... iis:s
Atlantic Coast Line Observation-Disclosures. css,
~ g. LII. and y. col tr. is............. er.
y. G. l.. conv. Is Gin BaItimorc). 10:
Chesapeake aud Ohio conv. itss......... %
Norfolk and Western conv. is DID,. 1905
seaboard Air Line Is etpd. Odd ......... sT,s
Scaboard AIR Line adj. 6s (bid) ........ slis
Southern Bell Tel 81 tb!d)............... 90.
Southern Railway Company 4s........ ISL.
southern Railway Company 5s........... 1o7,1
United states Steel End 5S................. ioiIs
Va. Brown Bros. ctts. tbidl .............. 81
Va Car. Chem. Co. -; Is tbid).......... l0ois
Wabash deb. e............................. bi5s
wabash Pitts. LIST As ctts.................. +o,i
Panama new Sc (C. S1................... 1913;