davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
DECISIONS IN
SUPREME COURT
LAW AND EQUITY COURT Is Up
HELD IN ONE AND REVERSED
IN THE OTHER.

A writ Of error and supersedeas
was granted yesterday by the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals In the case
Of f. l.. Bemis and l. NJ. Williams
against the commonwealth of vir-
ginia at the relation of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Richmond. in which
litigation the sum of 1870 Is involved.
The case was appealed from the Law
and Equity Court OF Richmond.
In another case before the Su-
preme Court the ruling OF the Law
and Equity Court was sustained. The
case OF Ida c. Woody against the
Richmond Railway and Power Com
pany, in which the plaintiff was al
lowed 1880 damages for injuries
received by being thrown from a
moving electric car. was upheld by
the higher court. The accident hap
pened October 3. 1908. at the corner
OF Canal and Laurel streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
THIRTEEN BLUES
COURT MARTALIED

For failure to appear at the armory
July i6 to attend camp at Basic city
thirteen members OF the Riues' Bat
TALON have been summoned to q court
martial to he tried on a charge of dis
obedience of orders. The court will
be held August Ell and was ordered by
Adtutant General Sale.
The following viii compose the
court:
Lieutenant Colonel w. r. Saiomon-
sky. of the Fourth Infantry: Major
Clinton l. Wright. adtutant general or
the FIRST Brigade. and Captain l.
Branch johnson. of the Norfolk Light
artillery Blues. The Judge advocate,
or prosecuting officer, will be Captain
Jennings c. Vase. of this city, adjutant
fthe battalion OF field artillery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
GRIPS THE YOUNG
SAME As THE OLD
APPENDICITIS NO REsPEcTER OF
PERSONS. ACCORDING TO
MISS THOMAS.

Appendicitis is becoming more and
more prevalent among children these
days. according to Miss Iottie Thomas.
superintendent OF the Retreat for the
Sick. Time was. she says when 1t
was rare for children to 60 under the
knife for this troutGe. but that day
is past Now, she says. children are
frequently received at hospitals to have
their appendices extracted more than
half dozen young ones under the
age OF twelve having been received at
the Retreat fer the Sick alone within
the last month.
The last patient in this class was re-
eeived a night or TWO ago. and went
under the knife soon after his arriyai.
The patient was James Stanley, aged
Il, whose parents reside on Church
Hin. The doctors found the appendix
Of the lad badly ruptured but he. is
getting on all right now.
According to DIR. J. J Nelson IN
terne at the Retreat for the Sick, fully
half the persons whof have their APP
penGices taken out. preserve them in
alcohol and never seem to weary OF
displaying the curio To their friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
ENT0MbED MINER
IS FOUND ALIVE
JOSEPH CLARY. OF JOPLIN. MO-.
BURIED FOR ~ HOURS ~
80. RESCUED. =. .-..
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE
TELEPHONE TO UNDERGROUND
PRISON TELLING OF LATEST
BASEBALL SCORES. HELPS
CHEER HIM.

JOPLIN. MO, August 2.--Joseph
| Clary, son of pioneer mine operator
! who has been imprisoned rs feet
| underground for rs hours. was res
cued to-day. When the rescuers saw
the workers below lift him out of the
hole. great shout went up More
than 1000 people were present at
the rescue.
AS the workmen neared Clary the
side of the shaft began to crum BILE
threatening TO bury the Imprisoned
man over again and his rescuers as
well. Supplied with heavier retain
ing timbers they resumed their work
and soon broke into the drift. A ply
stefan was lowered and he admins
tere stimulants to Clary. The men
who drew the prisoner from his dun
geon were Maurice Grafton. his
brother-in-iaw: Harvey Thompson,
foreman OF the shaft, and William
Sowders.
Clary was soaked to the skin from
fioundering about in pools OF seepage
water. His face and hair were be-
grimed with mud, but the palior of
his countenance showed through.
Scarcely were his first transports of
JOY at rescue over when he discovered
that his shoe had been pulled off by
the mud in the shaft.
Goes After His Shoe.
Just a minute. boys, Its a perfect
~ good shoe" he said. and he went
back into the drift after it.
An ambulance waited at the mouth
of the shaft. and while the crowds
surged about, Ciary was wrapped In
blankets and placed In the vehicle
He had a handkerchief TO his eyes.
on account of the strong daylight.
II can't see you. boys" he ex-
plainad, but I surely do thank you
for what you've done for me"
With a telephone. the latest news
papers containing the standing Of
both leagues and the scores. album
dance Of food and a pack of ciga-
rettes, young Clary said he had done
as well as could he expected when
in his prison. His telephone was con-
nected with the Joplin switchboard
and he talked with his mother. He
also talked to his friends in Joplin
and with a young woman who lives
nearby and in whom he Is much in
terested.
Never Lost Courage.
Knowing that unless relief came
QUICK lie IiUht dlG ltokt phS VI tifieS
ca uses-drowning starvation or suf-
location, he never lost courage
Il tried to gauge time a little by
the pound of the drill The hours
passed until / heard the drill cutting
into the hard ground. but could
not locate the sound in the darkness
Soon the drilling stopped. I knew
they had missed the drift. AS time
passed and l could hear no sound
l could picture them making new
calculations.
"All the time the water was ris-
ing a little higher, but 1 was not
worried,
Then, when ! heard the drilling
again in Il new location. ] was dis
couraged. for the first time. but not
for a minute did | give up.
1T was just the same thing over
and over again for the next few
hours. l grew more hungry all the
time, but tried to forget 1t. The
fourth drill hole penetrated the roof
of the drift. 1t took me long time
10 locate the hole. but at last | found
it. You know the rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
ASK PERMIT TO PUT !.
UP OVERHEAD WIRES

The councff committee on electricity
consumed nearly an hour last night
discussing the question whether the
George A. Fuller Company should be
granted permission to erect overhead
electric wires from Cary to Main Street
along Ninth for the purpose OF oper-
ating an electric hosting machine in
connection with work on the big sky
scraper to be erected at Ninth and
Main Streets. It was finalt>- decided
to ask council to grant temporary
permit allowing the wires to be run as
requested.
On motion OF Mr.. Don Iseavy. the
mmittee voted to petition council
for permission to divert sufficient
sum to the general distribution fund
I. ON the Broad Street lighting fund
to install ornamental electric lights
along Jefferson Street from Broad to
Franklin Streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
NEW WORKERS BEAT
DOYLES AT TENNIS

LAKE FOREST, ILLS. August 2.
--Gustave Touchard and Raymond
d. Little of New York, defeated
Co. Il. Legle and. H. Es4 noyls. OF
Washington, y. G.. in the finals Of
the national preliminaries to-day at
the Onwentsia Club and thereby won
the right to challenge II. II. Hackett
and F. d. Alexander for the national
doubles championship at Newport on
August %. To-day's scores were 6-4.
At. Ga. is and Ga
There was brilliant individual work
on both sides, but team work was
lacking in all but the fourth set when
the Doyles played together almost
perfectly. Touchard and Little won
the first set handily. but were easily
beaten in the second. The Doyles
were unable to maintain the fast pace
and dropped the remainder of the
sets In succession. Fl. E. Doyle was
the individual star of the match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
CANINE GOES MAD
AND RUNS AMUCk
ROANOKE MAN, BITTEN BY DOG,
COMES TO RICHMOND FOR
TREATMENT.

Mr. J F. Wingfeld, OF Roanoke. ar
rived in Richmond yesterday seeking
treatment for a mad dog bite. He first
went 10 Virginia hospital, but on his
arrival there Iearne dthat he had made
IL mistake his doctor having directed
him to go to Memorial hospital. He
will take the treatment a., the State
pasteur department.
1t appears that q dog belonging TO
Mr.. Wingheld went mad Sunday and
bit thirty-odd dogs in Roanoke in ad :
ditfon to biting its owner on the arm,
tnfiicting an ugly wound.
The head of the canine was sent to
Washington where experts declared IL
was undoubtedly a case of rabies
Great exeitemen. IN reported to be
prevailing In Roanoke and II Is likely
that wholesale slaughter of dogs will
result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
DR.. BRIGGS At
FIRST BAPTIST
POPULAR WASHINGTON PREACH
Err TO SUPPLY IN ABSENCE
OF DIR. MCDANIEL

DR.. John f. Briggs. Of Washing
ton, D. G.. who will supply the pulpit
of the First Baptist church the first
and second Sundays of August, is a
native of North Carolina and has the
tall frame and rugged constitution
characteristic of the sons of the odd
North State
He Is a graduate OF Mercer Jnleer-
sity. CT Georgia. and of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville. Ky. DIR. Briggs had a very
successful pastorate In Atlanta and
was called from there to the national
capital two years ago. Large congre-
cations attend his ministry In Wash
ington and the First church is look ing
with pleasure to his visit to this city.
Mrs Briggs Is relative of Mr..
Langhorn Putney and DIR. and Mrs.
Briggs will be guests OF the Putneys
at Dunn barton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
DIDN'T SM|tE:::f FOR:
MORE THAN WEEK
MISS PARRISH. TRAINED NURSE,
Ill WITH FEVER. Is NOW RE.
COVERING.

For ten days while she was Ill with
typhoid fever. Miss Sallie Parrish
pupil nurse at tho Retreat for the
Sick, did not smile. despite the efforts
OF her doctors and attendant nurses.
OF an unusually sunny disposition
Miss Parrtsk's refusal to smile even
when told that she had made 100 on an
examination which she recently stood
caused her attendants grave alarm and
for q time her life was dcspaired Of
However, her condition has shown
marked improvement within the last
week and she Ii now believed to be on
the road to recovery.
Il Miss Parrish halls from Bumpass, In
Louisa county. and 10 regarded az one
Or the most promising young nurses Ct
~ Retreat for the Sick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
OFFICERS SEIZE
".s"~ CONDENSE MILK

Claiming that the product Is not
condensed milk. Inspector Gallagher
at the pure food department burea u
OF chemistry United States Government.
has filed a libel In the United States
District Court against four barrels of
the goods, claimed to be condensed
milk. One barrel has been seized by
the offio ers, the other three barrels
had been used.
The case Will be heard August IL
and all parties concerned have been
cited to appear at that time.
The alleged condensed milk was
found at the local plant OF the Amer
lean Broad and Baking Company hav-
ing been shipped. according TO the
markings by Charles II. Walter, Jr. Il
Co.. of Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
TWO TRAiNMEN DEAD IN
WEST VIRGINIA WRECK

HARRISBURG. w. VA. August g.
The New York and st. Louis fast pas
senger train, No. l. on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was wrecked early
to- day three miles west of Salem, near
Long Run.
T. w. Huntington. engineer. OF
Grafton, was instantly killed. and
James Huber. fireman, of Grayton. re-
ceived injuries that caused his death.
Many passengers were bruised. but not
seriously hurt. The cause OF the wreck
r. not known,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
WOULD REGULATE SALE
OF SECONDHAND CLOTHES

When the council committee on or
dinance meets tonight. 1t will con-
slider several items that have been
awaiting its attention Among these
Is an ordinance regulating the sale
OF secondhand clothing which was In
troduced at the instance of the city
health department. Another is a reso-
olutlon embodying request that a
stable be allowed to be established In
a big tobacco warehouse going up at
Sixth and Cary streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
AMERICAN GIRLS
IN PERIL, SAVED

GENEVA, August 2.-Several we
men. including Miss Elizabeth Berry,
Of Dallas, Tex, and Miss Mary Mass
baum, Of Indiana, had a thrilling ex-
perience and narrow escape from
death last night when the motor boat
in which they were taking a moon
light ride on Lake Geneva exploded
and burned, hurting them into the
water a mile from shore.
Their screams brought other boat
ing parties to the scene and all were
rescued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
WILL RESUME PROBE INTO
0EFuNcT REFORMERS BANK

Inquiry into the affairs of the do
funct- True Reformers Bank Is sche-
duied to be resumed to-day by the
grand Jury In the hastings court. A
number Of witnesses are yet to be ex-
amined, It II said and no indictments
are anticipated following tho session
to-day dsopits reports to the contrary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
Arrested For Beating WON.

Constable u. l. Temple. of Henrico
county. yesterday brought to the Hen
rico Jail Robert Wallace. colored, whom
ne had arrested In the Fairfield dis
trict on the charge OF beating Hattie
Wallace. The warrant for the arrest
OF Wallace was issued by Magistrate
p. N. Binford. OF the Fairfield dis
trict. No date has been fixed for WAL
lace's trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
CLEAN BILL FOR JAIL,
SHERIFF KEMP PLEASED

Sheriff Leroy II. Kemp, of Henrico
county, was In a mood OF satisfaction
and contentment yesterday, following
fssse cloars syss e@ atcxith gtveir fffs 3aff
the day before by the County Board of
Supervisors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
Win Return Te.day.

Superintendent Arthur D. Wright,
OF the public schools Of Henrico coun-
ty, Is expected to return to-day from
CONVENTION Of the county school super
tntendentn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
Tried For Trpspass

Magistrate T. ]. Puryear. OF Henrico
county. yesterday tried Bessie Redd,
colored. on the charge OF trespassing
on the property Of tho Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company. The woman
was found guilty and fined $3.50 and
costs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-03
The Weather

Virginia: Unsettled weather: prob
ably local showers Thursday and Fri
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
North Carolina: Showers In west
ern; probably fair in eastern portion
Thursday. Friday showers.
Weather Conditions Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales open. High. Low aa1
JIG Am Tobacco. 40 T44J "st a.,
. SEQ 500 Houston OH g., ,ss" sssll. s2i:
$9o $n July OIL ~. g. a. ii I6
IS Standard OIL .63l 63l oZ3
300 80 l5 81 L., : Heat. r. i. * s..
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing leli-2I
,y,.rnlshsd by 5war,vout & Appenzellsr. Ne 40
Pine street,

Furnished by 5war,wout & Appenzsar. No 40
Pine street,
Interest
Name maturity. Yield.
Atlantic Coast Line 4 p {. i9il-t7.... ~ A.,
i5gft Roch & pitts, 4-4l9 G. igi9-'27. -. -,
Central OF Georgia iis-5 {, l9ll-l1.. As 81.
Central II r of y c. i9ll-F.... - "a
Chesapeake & Ohio y c. l9il- IL. a. "A
S.piCaeo q Alton 4-4h-5 p c, 19ll-'l9. AZ
Chic X & Pac 4l.-6 p c. 1911 10. -, ~
Gin Ham s. Day 4l.-5 ? c, l9li-'20... 80 q,
Delaware q Hudson AZ c, lg22. al ~
frie a. = y c, l9ll-'lT............ 5h AZ
Hockirg Valley 44ia c. l9li-ls....5 tls
Hudson & Manhattan p c. 19li-'i9.. D 3
X { 1T Scott & NJ AZ 2 c. l9ll-i5... 81 ~
Kansas City Southern ~ c. l9ll-15 ~
Tahlgh Valley 80 p C., i0il-'l6...... 4s ~
Missouri Pacific c. l9ll-lT........ 5h ~
Mobile g Ohio as 2 =. ieli-lG........ ~
central Lines p C, i9il-'22. ..... "A AZ
Norfolk & Western p c, 10ll-'lS..... 4% ~
Pennsylvania 3i2-4 p c. l9li-l7....... AS ~.
81 l. s. S + 4-4is-5 y c. l9ll-1I......
DO guar \ { q r 5pc l3li-.lt..... ~
seaboard Air Line 4la-5 p c. l0ll-'N. "a
Southern Ry 31s-t-4i2 = g l9ll-'2l.... So "a
Vircinign Ry c. 1911 l9........... 5h ~.
abssh 4io-5 p 9. lSll- 2l............ 5h "a
Wheel q; Lake Eaie i's-5 ? c. ieli-22.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
RAILROAD.
s.. -
MINI NC.

900 800 ft5s ffhiGas9 s.S's fq6 pa, %. il-5a rs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

Total sales for day 23s shares compared with Ss69B
sbares for the corresponding day In 1910.
Total sales January February A inclusive, lNo0' 81
res comoored with IS 326S3 for the period
I'm
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Largely increased dealings in the shares
which Wall Street continues 10 refer 10
as the Gould stocks were "A feature or tne
market on the Consolidated Exchange. The
business in Wabash preferred was more
than three times as great as on Monday
while the trading in Missouri Pacific also
enlarged heavily. Wabash preferred sold
as high as 39st, 4 of a point above the
Stock Exchange high price. and il did not
get under 2s7s, against Ss5. on the ether
board. Missouri Pacific failed TO sell under
59la, against 59as. but its hgh OF CO.'S com
pared with co.,. SO far as the general list
was concerned the trading was of semi
holiday sort, with much of it representing
evening up OF contracts by traders VINO
did not care to have open commitments
over Washington's Birthday. Lending
rates for the half weekly cdrry-oyer az
the close OF the day however, Indicated
that there was still a considerable out,
standing short interest, naitlcuiarlH IN SIrfl %
common. Reading and Union Pacific. De-
tailed Operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE
FINANCIAL MARKET
Gould Issues Features Of Dull
Stock Speculation.

With the exception Of Reading and
United States Steel, the heaviest deal
ings in Yesterdays dull stock market
were reported in Missouri Pacihc ana IN
The bond market in the Wabash retunc-
ing and extension is, trading In the
latter reaching enormous proportions.
While there were no developments
affecting the Gould properties, last
weeks announcement Of the change in
control Of the Gould system continued to
supply an incentive for the purchase Of
the various issues, especially the Wabash
bonds. which at their high point showed
2 gain of more than points from the
low level on Monday and price within
6 points Of the high record or l9lo.
Commission houses are advising the
purchase of Missouri Pacific, Wabash
preferred. the Missouri Pacific convert
jhle IS and the Wabash refunding As 10
hold for a long pull. There is no reason
why these issues should not sell at a
materially higher range some time in the
future. but if speculation in them con-
,inues at the current rate good sized
slump doubtless will develop at no dis
tapt day. Missouri Pacific convertible
IS should become an attractive invest
n,ent as a consequence of coming de-
velopments that viii make the Missouri
Pacific a great railroad, while they also
ought TO appeal TO the Spectator VINO
can afford to buy them for CASH these
bonds are convertible after September,
1919 III 70 September /, 1882 into MIS-
souri Pacific stock a. par, and as Of an
authorized issue of S115,rooVO only
500 SOC. 900 is outstanding the company
doubtless will do its future financing by
means Of this security, 1t is quite likely
that within a reasonable period the new
interests in the property viii place the
stock into which the bonds are convert
ib,e on a dividend basis in order TO make
an attractive market for new offerings.
The general market was inactive, and
in the afternoon prices developed a de-
clining tendency, without, however, re-
cording important losses at the close. 1t
WIS more a market of specialtles than OF
ANYTHING else, many of the usually heaN-
ilv dealt in stocks exhibiting condition
of relative stagnation. Commission
houses had few orders for public ac-
count and the larger Wall Street in
terests did nothing Of any consequence.
PeopIe who wanted TO sell stocks as
rule were compelled 10 submit TO price
concessions. Efforts to advance prices
met with little success, and in the case
NJ American Beet Sugar, which was
among the issues that traders endeaV-
ored TO carry to a higher level, well
circulated rumor Of dividend declara
tion failed 10 attract following. More
interest was exhibited in cotton than in
stocks. the former on heavy speculative
selling declining to a new low point for
the wear. Money rates were unchanged
and a reflection Of the Improbable rates
prevailing was found in active buying
nv interior banks Of railway mortgage
issues in the local market. Reports re-
ceiyed in the day from trade centres
were encoura ging, especially those from
iron and steel circles. where demand for
future deliveries and for immediate con
sumption is rapidly increasing.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler & Co. No. 43 {,
streetD
tAccrled interest 10 be added)
COBALT STOCKS,

.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. SRegistered and coupons
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Il. L. Day & Co. No. 81 Wall
- ~-' Street)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
TO HOLDERS or
NTEnb0RCUGH ME Ghop .uIH
COMPANY
Voting Trust Ceriilicats
and Preferred Stock:

Pursuant 10 the terms OF tie Voting r-s
Agreement. the undersi snsd. the duly sppoI.x
successors OF the Voting Trustees has
therein. have fled with their agent HEX T.
tifcate for the renewal OF the Voting TrT =
a further period o. I'VE years after NaTcsn
1911, and the holders Of voting Trus, c,ct
Gates are requested 20 execute ~ sgrseHs
for such renewal containing The same sri
and conditions as the original Voting lra
Counterpar,s Of such agreement may ~
tanned al the Office Of August Beinont s
Compan - Nassau street, New York Esg
Provision is made IN the voting Trus, Arr
ment for the issuance OF Preferred Stock Sc
ing Trust Certificates in exchange Cor saGs
Of the preferred stock % those holisn q,
may desire 10 avail themselves f';he p-ytF
of becoming parties to the Voting Trust Ggt
ment.
For the convenience OF holders o. yor,i
Trust Certificates and Of Preferred Stock nsa
has been mailed a power OF attorney authxs
ing Solomon r. Gugsenheim, Rafael P G@t
Edwin Hawlsy, Gerald L. Hoyt and Ners'
f. Plant 10 execute the renewal agresnsds'
their behalf. which NAV be returned to chshs'
ID. LuuioNS SefleAdEy FvtiHE AiNs'0es' . Va
sau street. New York. l-:
n copies OF the power ot attorneyts ~
received through the mails they may,ee
tained upon application 10 the Secretsg u a'
Voting Trustees.
The Trustees will be prepared 20 de,lys',r'
porary Voting Trust Certificates n erteif,
for outstanding Voting Trust Certlhca'sS
the Common Stock on aud after Tsgyas
February 23rd. 1911, AT the Office Of the ln1.
fer Agents. August Belmont & Co. 10
Nassau Street. New York ~
tIEIST RIT MONT. r~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

While generally firm tone m~ tor outside
AZ the outset in the market Considerable
heayiness developed all through oricsn tns To To-
ing list on moderate selling; AnaSvanced 2
bacc9 on Increased activity aun Sain of S
poin,s Standard OIL, after tai Rubber.
points. broke S. Intercontinent. t.afi,btly In
after strong opening, ran of I1sne slsns'sc Can
the mining list Chino. Miami. Grerd rend B,itte
anea; Raw Consolidated. GirouN declined
coalition. after early steadlness noint In
rom small fraction TO g ol ol.nd,ned "a 2, on
bonds Western Pacific IS decllis sed' off
light offerings. other issues e'S''
sllvhf L.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AND GuBscRDIl2sN
for The Tribune received a, their uptdSs oes
No. 1864 Broadway. between 3sth and N'asc
until o'clock p. m. Advertisements rsce'e9
the following branch Offices AZ regular ons -
Until O'clock ?. m. viz pa sth ave. v
23d ST.: l5s 9Th ave, cor. l2th St: loi Ess w
ST.. 257 West 42d ST. between 7th and 81 ''"'
2e3 West 125th ST.: l035 81 ave. 1876 . ".
near 6lst ST.. l1os lst ave. near @;n VI
East l25th ST: T56 fremont ave: 9" q w.
and any American Distrc, Telegraph onos
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
BONDS.

$4,000 x c 50 S., 19ls 1915 iolfs 1914
10000 So p rs T IS. 81 81. q. g.,
1900 West Pac 5s. 95a 9j4 eo's 80.
sells cents per share todd lots
New-York tribune., 1911-02-22
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by ]. Thomas Reinhardt: No 30 Broad
street New York. and No. 81 Devonshire
street Bcston)