davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

WHEN the cook leavcs-call
upon the Want Ad columns
to bring to the house her
successor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER Xxx


Come On. Mortimer, and Eeu EOO1r
find out what Is going On" I turned
to the prisoner Where are the rest
Of your gang2"
You'll find out fer ysrsef, mister"
he answered sulIenlY, San maybe
damn quick too"
Tkey are IN the grape arbOr to the
south Of the house" broke in Eric.
That was where Fagin told them to
lie quiet and wait orders"
Then We win explore along the
north side, keeping the fence between
Us I've got a handful Of men over
there in the orchard II you are both
ready wen GO"
7 took a look myself at Toms rope
tying, and found It satisfactory. In
deed. in remembrance Of my own sur
fering. I even l0osened the strain a
little. cohfdent the fellow could never
free himself unaiied Then the three
OF US. Mortimer srmed with his late
guards gun. crawled up over the edge
of the bank. ran without stopplng
across the open space. and eroUehed
in the shadow Of the fence. It. was
stin dark. although a faint gray tinsed
the eastern Skyline. barely pSrceptihla
thEough tho mteEvenlng trees A@e
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

% remember names: but not having
fhnt ability. he does mt worry. for Mrs
Marshall ls the new rememberer q the
1umlly.
She hns q peculiar ability along this
line Not only does abe remember
the lum name. buf any combination 0f
names comes as second nature 70 her.
ana she carries this ability on down 70
The children and cousins o. any Ous
seeking the governor
While the governor Is shaking hands
and tTy.ing 10 remember whether his
caller is Jones or smith. MrE- Marshall
Is busy Supplying the information and
asking about al the relatives
Ideal Partners.
GUTernnr Marshall has DO brothers OF
sisters. and his parents being dead
leares him somewhat barren Of uela-
lives
Governor MarEhalFs friends are en-
fhusinsric over ms home life Wben
be has starred on talking q his wife
q new Light IN the HDosier executive
comes 10 the surface
They come neur being ideal married
parngrs-
q WIS talking 10 Ton one day
explained one Of MS most intimate
friends. We were leaning back and
Tom hnd been telling some Of his good
stories 70 Illustrate various topics Of
uur conversation We we're waiting
f1r Mrs. Marshall 70 come back from
q shopping TOR. and happened 70 re-
mark that ] liked Mrs Marshall bet
Ter every time ! net her
Vel. now rhErs the way she
strikes ne jim. be szid We have
been married some sixteen years ana
rs time goes that Is a long OF short
period. inst rs y0u think TO me il is
but fesring day Then think back
over nv married lie and find ] have
ErUWn 10 know Hrs. Marshall better
every dry A nan must not only love
but he must also respect his partner
IN this Efe-1espect her IN an things
She uusr have wonderful qualities 10
make the love and respect grow deeper
and better each day That's been ny
history
The fact thnr Hrs. Marshall has
been IN sympathy in ny work ny
play, ny Life, is good But have been
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

70 pr0Tids fres treatmenf f0r ~
drophohia-
To establish puhEe piaygrouu14
To Improve p1rs f0od lawA
To protect against ban STARTS
To unoVa1e police court matrolA
To prsFent uzle IN Whits slaves
TO permit night a-hooA
10 require medie1l sgpplies as part
q q trzin equipment
Gorernor Marzkan has aiso played
an active part n providing foE pr1tec-
fion o. lab0r. ss - eIampied bg the
following acts.
To create a bureau q Inspection
for workshops. factories. mines and
boEerz
To estabHsb nse employmeHs agsn-
dez
To require fuH train GeW2
To require safety dsTices on swirch
engnez
To require eaeieur naadngEts on
enzna
To require standzrd e1booseA
To provide weekly wage. etc
ana Governor Marshall has con
suited with his -partne-- on al these
bis He Is quoted As saying nan
can't 70 far wrong in taking the advice
o. wIfe-if she Is his partner as wei
a. bis wife
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

gun II he moves. or utters a sound
shoot hin down
wheeled 70 face the other. VIC
had lifted his head, and was staring ll
Us through the darkness He was nc
longer a mere shapeless shadow. but
q slender, straight figure. and ny
heart gave a sudden thrub-
Who are you2" ! asked sharply.
Eric Morrimerz9
Yes he answered. IN evident sur
prise DO I know youFs
NO. and / cut the rope binding
his ankles But I was searching for
you an a1 officer OF MaxweITs bri-
gade; ny name is Lawrence Tel
ne first What has happeued-Why yCu
are being held prisoner
He stretched his cramped arms and
legs, lifting his hat so that saw his
face dinIy- In the gloom his rezem-
blanee TO Claire was so rzuzrEZb-z
that I iuvOIuntariIy excIafmed-
Heavens. but you look Ike Eour
slster."
Like Cairsl they AZ say So you
know hsrg"
1T is at her request an here
you need not fear to tel ne your
story"
-Oh, 90 not 7 can see y0ur E1t
form But damn It, I don't know any
too much about what is up myself
This is Red Fagin's outfit
i thought so. Where did he get
you? How long have you been a pris
oue-E"
Tie boy laughed reckleszIy. his eyes
upon the others
-WeH, ny story is 4 short one
lawrence had a fellow in the Brit
ish service who occasionally gave ne
information Word came to ne &C,
meet him at q certain spot"
You mean Captain Grant2'
HE'LL How did you know thatZT
Never mind; do kuOw-s0 you
can 90 on
4 had no intention Of speaking
names
~Ch. let that pass You may think
Grant all right, but the rest Of u.s.
know he is at the bottom Of the whole
matter"
You mean he betrayed meZ
There is no douEe OF IT. He is IN
with Fagin-"
The lad drew a long breath
4 half suspected 1t" he said slowly,
@Only It didn't seem possible Now
listen, and perhaps together We can
make something cut or al this II
went to the place where we were t1
meet, and had a talk with CRAM
yes. IL was Grant all right He tCLdI
me some things, but needed a day OIL
two TO get other information While
waiting came ever here IS EIul---lrz-.
and found Claire She's the kind Of a
girl you can tell things TO. and wruc=
out what 1 had learned and Ieft.soue
Of ny papers Then went back TO
Lone Tree It was dark when Z garI
there, and I rode right into Fagfn and
three Of his men They had ne before
I could lift a hand
~Just wait a minute, Mortimer, I'll
broke in, becoming suddenly aware
there was a grayuess in the eastern
sky. 4 want to creep in toward the
house while It remains dark You can I
tell the rest as we go along Tom, |
take these ropes and tie your man up.
Make him safe, and then come aIoug
after Us"
~AH right. sir III FIX the lad SO
he'll be safe enough for a while
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

ID Sympathy with hers Ours IS not s
une sided LIE We have been part
ners, and that's the way It should be
IN this world"
lLrz. Marshall has watched over his
administration Of The affairs Of Indiana
with q jeal1us care There has been
nothing q The spectacular in his ad-
1nfuistradUn. Il has been 4 SINE gov
eruueut The laws that be has
fDu-ht for and Won show the spirit Of
The mun- They are uplifting They deal
with The improvement Of man. woma7
and child
While Governor Marshall is describ-
ed Is q tender hearted executive,
nevertheless he is 2 fighter He BE-
lones ID the old fighting stock Of Vir-
Eznia
Governor Marshall is not a dodEer.
He has his opinions. and be lets then
be known While he is an organization
MN. be knows that organizations are
not psrfect-fhat they can make mis-
takes II they make mistakes be
thinks II is his duty to say so and
ret the saying over at the first pos
Efble moment
Mrs. Marshall is not satisfied with
her domestic duties alone. she wants
70 Do her share IN problems Of the pO-
Htleal and business world Mrs. Mar
shall is said 10 have discussed in de-
tan with her husband bis action On
the Baltimore convention, and when il
WIS seen mat Marshall was the nan
w-ho was going 10 60 On the ticket
with Wilson be wanted TO know what
his wife thought about Il
1T won't be any harder than being
Governor Of Indiana. and If the party
thinks Tou ere the man Il only agrees
with ny opinion" she said. ans that
settled the matter with Governor Mar
shall
Mrs Marshall had the honor Of Be
inE the first woman in Indiana 10 hold
IN Office She was appointed county
clerk Of Steuben county by her father
and held that Office for q number Of
years.
When Governor Marshall and his
wife were about TO be married she de-
cided that her last official act Of the
Office would be 70 make out the mar
riace license Governor Marshall ac-
companied his wife to the county
clerks Office and watched her with
care as she noted the records in the
big book and filed ont the license and
watched he- rs she carefully signed
her fatbers name. with her Owl as
deputy.
Mrs. Marshall, having blOtted the
ink. said. Now we can 60"
-.S0t yet" laughed Governor Mar
shnu.
why, ne are all fixed" explained
Mrs. Marshall. pointing to the license
Yes. but ] have ID pay for IL" re
piled the governor. ITS al right for
yuu 10 make II Out. but its up to me
10 pay rhe fee" And he did
Mrs. Marshall is a keen student, and.
haT1ng established the practice Of go
inE with her husband on al his trips.
be they short or long. they make it a
point 70 carry along some book
Mrs Marshall is as much Of a hu-
mauitariHn as the governor A glance
ar some Of the bills that have been
passed BY the 1911 Indiana legislature
gives an insight into the governor:
10 cuTaRil child labor.
10 regulate sale Of cold storage prod
ucts.
To require hyEienie schOolhouses
ana medical examination Of children
To prevent blindness az birth
To regulate sale Of cocaine and
uthgr drugs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
MRS. TOM5S; PART
IN THE. ELECTION
IBHTlT MTgSlS NiIs g
Es METIT Fur kRH&
MMEE Of R uTE
rIfm NGfsHEzEfzugn EE safH ltrrriFzrEH EE-
uEE5u9 Tn- zsauur7-E1u WraH TrEaF-
st1HEF E-tuTus-E . islHzu-t zHzHiasz.
EELG . =.E.Hm-N-.
CT 19nus-zfzG nszEmTai -Itnilsfsy 5u-

nIlIM1mUHiI uimIr tina riuIE
1ur eluuwI1Ifs NJ E-if1dE &C CIV
ar1ur EiuuHH E1lHT lIu-HtIlI were
al-smIEi'F WEETrziIg- -I EiinlizH 1iiE 1uIu1 IN
-guurIr-IErnm T1Er 1iE IIEuH7r.I-raH nE
eumfda1a az EiiHs lrzzIiiHIr IN -hH
IHrunEr1GE -ElEzE n smiling wTImIln
EguuelE 8EdTrH mIH. l1lE lE uIa UHuin
1rrs 1HI-f waHn SHE whispered m 1liE
aau I'd EmiiL lmHa aasan aumHElhIr like
'.sE1ur 1urgv nj. E1m. amt EitIulas Eurr
elurfa8
Eud NIm MllzEhIl 1urrIr lE E.hiliiH
ln1llE witA Tia slEilIlsiIs-ir 1ritinls
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

Maa44l41Ad14
E1r P-sslfHuu-
TEEuHErW WHSLE
eur Ell-s E-sziIu.uu-
Iaf A. zEa alaE
Szs
EIE .zursr1uE-
EI4 L LE
E1r -lsIIrasImu- -,Iuas--Iur-
% T. E-I--fIL
ElE IuEEz1sszlII 1-alrl-s-llI-rrs-
alHElI- III -zCs=I
Gar A--urIEgr -ts1sEzLl-
8ifsE
EIr AIlrfrIrIf sI-l-a---
-Il
CUR --slsiIrsr or 4rlIusf-
E IaE---zE
EIr z,ar---lIE-7- If 'sJlEus-
-za-EE E Ea-ET
TIr -EaE.s 1mmIsssiaIIf-r- Ir siEiIuInE--
EasEE ~ ---EE
EIr 4iIIrsr1is 1uur- EIitrE-
EaEZE -lzEEE
FIr luiI-T amt 5-Iull -IIm1uii'siuIIIs---
a1 aCuE
gar memns-F +Cazt aiulE-t m 4-Iliiif
7T----l-E zl-llHE
rBE1H SHIFT
gar IIlaEl.s ar --ltt =tIzll-'tEIIis .lHII--l-
I.s-a1 IEElEtE
V--ll-E = EE
WILLIS
ll.Irlml EIt-.f-IFs-sIr--ll-u+--
ll-gH-E
TEE -I-7.v z.Ez.
a q zi-EI
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

u1ltl hs ilnn curriad ON fae urdarB 0f
AKA. uum.
Inlimm inns hunurs1 fDur ~ her SONS
nE vine IInsaidgufinl candidates On The
LlsuEBErIr-ie ticket. bur the crowds thaf
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
T@E EE-F-E E.aI- rl@E Gl-r1-
EEaEE

FEaCE
IA LsIEIum win --iH esIIuulllrI1t-
aL Eun llfiliuIir luIHzftiuu az r-iH
Ez1IEu 1f IIIr 1Hul-iIiE ant E;In-
nsIEw HzF8 r - 1ihlI r-iHu va
1uu1r % E1uMIic EsrT many lEr-
SINS 1aziiisE rda 1Haltzaz- 1uu 1ls--
-lEzsH - tllHg--Ezz --isf 1lsIIl-zl--l--
1ur 1aa1uzzs r-iET On I'M 1lssuss-
EIr-Iv sumurslifssIlL --iIs business Ir-
ia cIuurz-- lurv-f-1HrLLuItlnIE--iffT
ars. Indispensable His-T-IzIr8 Lr 2
ana mnr In a ulgr fisal M LuIliEs
Y ur-f N saE7- EH mere 1Hult-
szF 1lnu VII ussr --iH rzurI-e-
uHIrlE IN mncraE INV 1m11siEr-iE
zHuuaarasL . HimIiL BE- a mIHr-
saHuuE ant 1IEufH-f 1lH1 IA
val. sl1HC-iriiI --IHs 1uIIfiE n re-iuzss
wau uIaf Il IE Iu nhilE1a1zlLiilE
1ar- az -1alr taIT 1EuiusHE--
E-Iu 7VauilsIyv VTIlizm1E 8iIHssE-n
Ae-zur-uu TIE EasuugrLEE Nuuf~
1Hruu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
TOBEY & KIRK
IS Broad ST., New York
'rhores: 42e4 $3.50 Broad.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

good deal of irregularity was pre-
scented by the market on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange, but trading sentiment
was disposed to be Optimistic, the eX-
pected big crop yields this year being
utilized as the chief basis for bullish ar
gument Stocks were IN good demand
throughout the day. particularly at the
lower levels. In the closing dealings
features of strength. The last named
touched high price of S6A. which Was
a fraction above its high on the New
York Stock Exchange. Copper. however.
failed TO sell above Sh, which was
fraction under the other boards hlsh,
Among the low-priced stocks Erie Was
notably active, with commission houses
handling a large odd lot business in II on
its early advance Several hundred shares
of Reading changed hands in the carr!
dealings at 1871, which compared with
New York Stock Exchange high OF LIS,
In numerous instances low prices ior the
day were above the low figures touched
on the other board. Lehigh Valley S h1sh
of 174L4 was y over the other board. De-
tailed operatIOns follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Capital. sie.OOO.o0e Surplu.. Sio.0oe.ooc
EE{EE?!;1[ifHsH]7
WALL STREET. NEW YORK
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day was on a comparatively light scale.
but the undertone displayed fair strength.
The higher priced industrials were less
active. although In some Of the STANDARD
OIL subsidiaries a further upward move
ment developed on light purchases.
United States Motor shares were more
active and stronger, the common at one
time showing an advance OF over point,
but It subsequently eased of on reallz-
ing. while the preferred moved up. about
points losing nearly all the. advance
later. United Cigar Stores, both old and
new, was comparatively quiet but 5'fa y.
British American Tobacco was inactive,
al a fractional change The copper stocks
were frmer in sympathy. with the i'm
provement in the metal. The silver stocks
were dull but steady. In point II ACTIVITY
the chief features Of the Nevada mining
market were Jim Butler and Mac
Namara, which were in strong demand
at &C and sc, respectively. Tonopah
Belmont sold at 50 62fa and West End at
81 20 Goldfeld Atlanta changed hands at
2sc, and while the trading was light the
general tone of the entire market was
distinctly strong. A few transactions IN
Midway and Goldfield Merger rines
closed these stocks a shade under Mon
days quotations. The bond market was
neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
A Semi Annual Dividend of
$500 per share on the Preferred Stock
and Quarterly Dividend Of
$3.50 per share on the Common Stock

% t1is Company have this day been de-
cared payable at the TTeasurer's office.
l65 BroadMay. New York. ~ y. on October
!. 1912. 20 stockholders OF record al 3 p NJ.
Monday September 8. 1912. For the pay
nsnt OF these dividends and for the annual
meeting OF the Stockholders the stock trans
fer looks will be closed at p NJ. Septem-
Der 8. 1912. and will be opened at 10 \. NJ.
october 9. 1912.
All orders for mailing dividend cheques
were destroyed in the Equitable Building fire
on Jan. 8, 1912. Stockholders who have not
already done are requested to apply 90
the undersigned for blank order forms and
return them as promptly as possible, prop
erly flled in. dated and signed. Cheques for
dividends cannot be mailed without written
instructions by letter or on the Company's
forms.
FREDERIC V. S. CROSBY. Treasurer.
New York. n. Y, August s. 1912.
. GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY
''25 Broad Street. New York. July 26 1912.
"a dividend, OF one and one-half per cent.
ave- has been declared on the common stock
OF this comp any, payable Sept. ., 1872. to stock
holders OF record az the close OF business Aug
20. 1912. JAMES l. MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Bankers' posted rates follow:

.tDIOM ESTE EACHANGE. Boston, par:
Chicago. par: New Orleans. commercial
zoe discount. bank 81 premium: 81. Louis
ZOc premium bid, 2c premium asked; Min
neapolis, 4oc premium; Charleston, buying
par, selling lilo per cent premium; San
frahclsco' SIGHT 21ac. telegraph Sc.
BANK CLEARINGS New York, ex-
Boston. exchanges s2S, goose. balances
S,dDl 0l: Philadelphia exchanges, ST.
1899. balances si.7i.712; Baltimore, ex-
changes S,4Ss.7sS. balances $3.50. 7s0.
SILVER MARKET.-Commerc bar
SILVER, 6l17c: Mexican silver dollars, 4Sc.
Bar silver in London closed AT % b-Isd
MEXICAN EXCHANGING ex-
change on New York is quoted at 20lis.
SoB,IREASURf.-T Sub-Treasury
was debtor at the Clearing House for
sos, lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

There were no spectacular advances in
the market for Standard OF stocks yes
tcrday. Union Tank aas the most active
issue being steadily absorbed between Y
and n. Sales of Ohio were made from ia
TO ll6, Eureka Pipe Line at AZ, National
Transit at s., Standard of California at
1874. Standard OF Kansas a. SO, Standard
OF New Jersey at 4l6. The general tone
was very firm.
QUOTED by Gilber, Elliott & Co.. No. 81 Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yield. Of lesdinE active stocks based a,
the present selling prices and AIRED dI,i.
n land rofs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
EXPORTS INCREASE.

Exports OF merchandise az reported BY
the New York Custom House for the
week ended August 10 show an incrca 60
Of sL2l.39o from last week aud an in
crease of S2,s0j.il2 over the same period
I'm 1911. Exports exclusive of specie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

THE MONEY MARKET-Nroney on
cal opened at "a per cent; highest. Z
e. per cent; ruling rate. 81. per cent
lime money was unchanged Rates:
S2qf per cent for sixty days. 4qrt per
ccmr ior ninety days. AZ per cent for
-FOUR months. ~ per cent for Ave months,
49atpo per cent for six months. Mercan-
ne paper was issued with considerable
freedom. Rates: 5d5i1 per cent for sixty
10 ninety days Endorsed bills receivable
ana choice four 20 six months single
names and tigqS per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th foreign
exchange market opened showing the re-
cteI't extreme dulness unrelieved. ABOUT
the only feature is the scarcity of com
mercial bills. The market closed dull
ana shade easier with quotations and
~ points lower for sterling. Final quo
tations were: Demand sterling 4S5l0fD
4sl3; cables. 4S7ij6i4. $3.50; sixty-day bills.
$500; short francs. 5.lgs less 5-64; short
reichsmarks, 81 3-l6 less LA.
Bankers pOgfpd rato, f,iIo,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
INDUSTRIAL.

FURNISHED BY Harry z. Thompson q c., No
% Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
MINING.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota
tions for stocks In which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New YORK
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONoPAHS.

Furnished BY Weir Brothers & Co.. No y
Broad street. New York;
Angus. ~ 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
FINANCIAL FIELD
ConsoIs Notably Firmer in Lon
don-FrenCh RenteS Weak.
by Gable 10 The Tribune.l

London, Aug. l3.-Tke stock market ex-
hibited a we'll balanced attitude to-day
and stocks generally We're higher in the
confident hope that the future would snow
an improvement For the first time since
July -. Consols sold above 10. Copper
stocks we're strong There was better
feeling regarding money, which was COM
paratively easy. Public interest in the
market was in evidence, especially with
regard to American shares, which were
strong and closed above parity. The Bank
OF England is being called on more heav-
fly than usual for bullion by South Amer
lea and the Continent.
COnsol, closed q ABOVE yesterday at
70 3-l6 for money and - 5-lS for the &C
count Canadian Pacific was IA lower
at 2S6a4.
5.sj. compared with $50 yesterday ana at
Lisbon remained unchanged at HOO.
Paris. Aug. IA quiet tone marked
trading on the BOurse to-day. Copper
stocks, however. were fairly active, Rio
Tintos advancing 10 francs.
Three per cent rentes. however. were
consistently weak closing ~ centimes
count.
Exchange on London % francs 271a CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 25s per cent.
Berlin, Aug l3.-There was no trading
OF importance on the Boerse to-day, and
no features in trading developed. Gov
eminent securities closed a little lower
than yesterday.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 48 pfen-
nigs for checks
Money. fdii2 per cent.
Private rate OF discount. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Founded 1873
TObey & Kirk
WILL SELL:

Amerc Chicle Common
oe 49, H.. IT, Rrooklvr ................... a $50
,so A. D,,c;, Syndicate Observation-Disclosures. a. II
Am umatra Tobacco Common Bid
100 o.. MIL so Common .................. "a 1881
ee So. NJ u sS Pfd Observation-Disclosures. q 1921
% 49, Rro Ca, LIST s.. 1888 Observation-Disclosures. a 1907
80 InJ,na -. &, 1927 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 72E
,oo Crd.,d Water 0tical Common ........... a 3413
100 Cumber land Corporation BID
Tobacco SIS % ~
heeker nn"n g.. U g. ,s47 ..,...... a 5214 flat
10 MAI, Starch Guaranteed eO W
ROYAL Common "a ~
~ -. C. H.. a 118
90 S,S, Che,l laboratory ................... a "a
sooo Sur,ie. Co N Y Consolidated q 81
300 800 T, po,sie, Common ......... So
", IL T,.a,.r,.r Coumon AZ
90 90 Union Union T Typ s9 2nJ Pfd .......... a 1879
~ 49, - nh e. ,e43 observation-disclosures. a 65l3
100 u. Tube Washington D. C)..:..''. W %
Bonds and interest
TOBEY & KIRK
IS Broad ST.. Now York
SO y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Aug TOR rho cay 4o'N" "''''
436755 shares for corresponding ay in 1911
August 49, inclusive, |so'oo' S""''' r
With So so s44 shares in tho period in 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23

MACON SLEUTHS REGULAR
FINGER-PRINT SHERLOCKS

MACON, GA, Nov. 23.--Macon police
have worked out real Sherlock
Holmes case, arresting negro who
buJglarized the office of a local lumber
company with only the blood finger
prints on a dusty desk as clew. The
finger prints indicated that mans
right hand had been cut, and as the
window was smashed in order to effect
an entrance it was guessed that the
burglar wounded himself in that way.
After three days of watching. the pO-
lice arrested a negro who had three cuts
on his right hand Witnesses were
found who swear that they saw the ne
gro near the plant on the night of the
robbery. He was formerly employed at
the place, and was familiar with the
premises. He has been bound over to
the superior court for trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-23
PRETTY WOMEN
BEST POLICEMEN,
JUDGE DECLARES

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Pretty women
juvenile officers will be seen in Chi
cago if the suggestion of Municipal
Court Judge Newcomer is carried out
Judge Newcomer maintains that a
pretty face is more valuable at times
than sheer physical. force.
The judges observations followed a
case in which Patrick German, a
switchman weighing more than 200
pounds and standing six feet in height,
was brought into his court by Miss
Carolyn Grimsby "a demure juvenile
court attache.
Did you arrest this man." asked the
judge.
He consented to come with me-" re-
piled Miss Grimsby. He said he would
fight before he would go in patrol
wagon"
1T appears that pretty Juvenile Off
GERS have more influence with delin-
quent husbands than do husky police
men" said Judge Newcomer. 1T might
be we'll to have more"