davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10

sum of $4,000 for a new city elactri
cal plant: $4,000 for public play
grounds and $4,000 for parks 4
portion of the latter Nnd is TO be
used 10 beauufy the hill top.
The filtration matter is one that
has been up before the citizens many
times before and stir 70 remains un-
settled. Mayor c. c. Schmidt IS
championing the filtration cause and
he is receiving the hearty support of
the remaining members OF the board
and other city officials. A filtration
plant is badly needed in this city
and the matter has reached such an
advanced stage at this writing that
some definite action is dequired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
CSC

For Suit Cases that should he
found in the $50 class. OF
waterproof Fibre-grasS that's
very durable. Lightweight
and roomy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
35;c

Silk Boot Stockings in
black, white and tan. High
spliced heel and reinforced
sole. Specially priced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
y

Regular prices for Kimonos
and Dressing SacqueS from
regular stock. OF Lawn and
Crepe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
Smoked SardineS

s large bottle &C ricccs - Olive.
sithou' seeds JUST ne thing
for making sandwiches 25e tot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10
KI-RO-PRAK-TIC

once that 40 completely Changing ali
tnsoF1ss AZ 70 the cause and relief OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-10

Some Tailored Linen Waists among them.
Chiefly, the Lingerie Waists have low necks and
short sleeves
With full run of sizes, with several hundred
to choose among, come Saturday for the waist you
need-AT THlRD-PRICE.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
County News
BEND

r. c. Potter went to st. Louis
last Tuesday on business. He e.
turned home Friday evening.
Among those from tere who at
tended the dedication OF the Chris
tian Chur.h at Marshall last Sum-
day were Mesiames Y. q. Guthrey.
Walker Merton and r. L Cole, Ms,
Nadine Denning and Mess"s. EN-
met and Jasper Cole, Frank Mem
ershagen and Ernes: Gentey.
Mrs. A. Y. Deckard was the guest
Monday of Joe Deckard and wife
M,sa pljit Tob:n cine htm, from
Fayette las: Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rev. Cane was t%rins1ctjng
business In Marshal last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Martin Re.ti was shopping
In Marshall last Taursd W.
l.. o. Nye was t%ransacting busi-
ness in Mirsaall las. Thursday.
Mrs. Tre1dway and son Of Grand
Pass, we're shopping in town last
Thursday.
Miss Eva Young, who has been
tri mining { r Mrs. Ger, Ne y o
some time returned to her home
in Eldarodo, Kansas, Monday.
Mr.. Tatum, Of Grand Pass was in
our town Friday.
j. N. Day and Homer Mere.
were among the county seat visi-
tors last Thursday.
N s. Ethel Nels IN spent We I
days last week with her sister.
Mrs. Frank Long at Grand P,ts.
Charles Shaffer was trrns cti,r
business in Marshall Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hall, OF st. Loui'
are here visiting Mrs. Halls aunt
Mrs. Grant Bush.
Mrs. Tatum and daughter. OF
Grand Pass, we're dinner guests OF
Mrs. Kate Kiei last Monday.
Mrs. Ha Try E,t land is s OK a. he
home. Her mother and SIS e. cam y
In from South Mo-, last Fr'day and
will stay with her for awhile.
Mrs. Frank Moore and darghte..
OF near Grand Pass were in town
last Thursday and we're dinner
guests OF Perry Wilson and lamil :.
Lester Bryan came over from
Marshall last Friday evening for
a visit with relatives and friends.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
SWEET SPRINGS

The gra iua ing exercises OF the
high school were held In the au-
ditorium Thursday night, May I6.
A splendid address was given by
Rev. r. v. Loos Of Liberty T c
Andrew presented the gold med
ais won by Miss Margueri Blink
ley, for greatest progress In latin
and Miss Grace Allen for scholar
ship. DR.. Jarvis president of the
school board presented the mem
bers of the class with their dip
Tomas The musical numbers
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
CLAY CENTER

Sim Brown who has been sick
for 10 long passed away at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs j. e.
Connell in Marshail since our last
writing, Mr.. Brown was a well
known man of Saline county and
will be greatly missed. The FAM
lily have our heartfelt sympathy.
MIRA J. A. Hill OF G~asconade, Mo
Il visiting her parents, j. Brumble.
Gus oberkrom passed through
this vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Linsday Hall was shopping
In Slater Thursday.
Russell Spencer and wife were
ester callers Saturday.
Wilson Hall was In Slater last
Monday.
MIRA J. r. Brumble was the guest
Of Mrs.. BIumhorst Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
OREARVILLE

Joe Colt returned hom, we6nes-
day from Macon. &c 'rg whr.
he attended tae lie n. n.
Mira Ola Farquer and Jufa Neff
were shopping In M,rshill We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Robert G.imer AMI daugh-
tiers, Leliaa and Elan so,at the
day Thursia W.T. Mr.. WADE Gil
mer near Salt Braat h.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J et'vNrs wee
tu iesi cill ,rs In lat = ) ia a y
Miss Nor, h'mas OF re r Camp
Creek spent a few days last week
with her brother, Cl,rencs, and at
tended the Junior play In Stat r.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

rendered by m,mbers OF the cl,sj
were a pl, sing par. Of ths pro
gram.
Sweet Springs pubic $ hocl hcll
their annual re Inioa aal b n .ust
1.-THE school tulliinz friday nil h
May IL, Mt watch time they wei
coined the eightsea msm>es OF
the class OF 1912. Al in.ores ing
Program was given by members
sclstted from tn, different a sIes
Prof. NJ. A., Orear of Boonville, a
10. mer superintendent WIS h r..
Il vas the occasion OF very
pleasant evening Il the members
and their invited frien Is
Prot NJ. A. Orerr OF B,onville,
formerly superintendent, o he
Sweet Spring schools rec 'ivei a
cordial greeting from his m,ny
friends during his visi: o. several
days. He was the guest OF Mrs.
s. E. Owens and family.
Rev. Jones' OF st. Louis, one OF
the prominent workers In the tenn
perance aus preached at the
Christian church to the congrega-
ton Of the several churches Sun
day morning.
Miss Bess CLANCY and Miss Nell
Rea visited In Blackburn several
days the first OF the week.
Mrs.. w. o. McEntire and sisters,
Misses Angee and Ode Berry, Wis.,
tied in Houstonia Sunday.
Misses Mamie and Sadie Wheel
er are visiting their sister, Mrs
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. I. J. Holden and son, Claud
/ and Miss Matte Dennis visited
iatives at Napton Wednesday and
and Thursday.
Mr.. Lon zigel and family visited
at Mr.. will Zigel Sunday. /.
Quite a crowd attended church
at Mt. Zion Sunday. -,
The surprise party on Mr. Willie
Reds birthday was well attend
ed, they all parted at a late hour
wishing him many more happy
birthdays.
Mr.. Pete Kurtz and wife and son
Carl was shopping in Marshall SAT-
urday.
Mr.. A. j. Roben and wife and
friends visited at E. s. Levingstop
Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Chas Baker near Ma.sha'l.

ChaS. Baker near Ml:slal !.
pc s rom Xmas ti y as
listed by local phi 81 iins remov-
ed q Cystic tuner from back OF
the fignt eye OF Forest T.siale on
Sunday. At this writing II has
no. been determined that the sight
has been restored.
Mia Della N~ish,wine was the
su :ccssiui contestant 'o:ihs piaIo
given by c. L. Jones & Son.
Harry Miller and wife OF Mar
shall were visitors at the home OF
Lester Wall and mother Saturday
and Sunday.
Joe Shields Of Kansas City visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
sheiilc 8 u.h OF iowa s,v.rald "
last week.
II b. Fowler who was wo king
in he Pest office biilding had his
collar bone broken by a heavy
lad Ter falling on HIM Tuesday o,
this week.
Mrs. w. O. McEntire has return
ed from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Kate Wright at Appleton
City.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Z Ferguson and
Miss CLANCY spent Sunday in War
rensburg with relatives. They
were accompanied homo by Mr. :
Ferguson's sister, Mrs. r. Hinkle.
Mrs. Win Barnds and family
drove to Marshall Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. JGross have re
turned from Powhatan, LIZ. where
they spent the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Grant Fulkerson.
Messrs. N. w. and C o Walker
and wives Of Malta Bend were call
ers at the home OF Miss Mary
Kelly Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker Baker and
mother OF near Malta Bend were
in Sweet Springs for a short tins
Sunday afternoon.
The music furnished by the
Sweet Springs orchestra added
very much to the several school
entertainments incident TO the
closing OF a very successful school
year under Prof, H. II. Hawley as
Superintendent and an efficient
co p OF teachers.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
ARROW ROCK

L. Bingham was in Marshall last
Monday visiting his brot' G., Rolla
and wife.
Mira Watson Diggs visited on
Monday NJ the country home OF
T. r. Hogye.
+. o. Sheppard was n p e
TO Boonvi'ie Tuesday on the Alice.
j. P. Biggs, wife and Mrs. Sallie
McMahan yer trars ctiny bus!-
ness In Boonville Wednesday.
T. II. Dickson rented one OF the
buildings owned by Edwards and
Amick and has opened a feed store
DIR. Mcclure, wife and Mrs. b,
r. Townsend made an auto trip to
Marshall Thursday.
Earl Martin has recently pur-
chased n nice rev Overland aut =.
Watson Diggs and @. p. Martin
made n business trip to Marshall
Thursday.
Ralph Shemwel, who spent the
past two weeks In Cooper at the
home OF l.. A. Wilmarth returned
to his home here Friday.
Misses Ka'e and Mary Swinney
from west OF town were shopping
here Friday afternoon
Re-. y L Mor'ty left Thursday
for an ~eytNt'el "isi: II Kcntuek
Ohio and Indiana.
Mrs. L \ w lm,r'h was sh ,p-
ping in t,vi Fridry
w. 8. Shenwell md family and
Mrs, Miner \ Bling n md dsugh-
ter, Mas MARI were I'll the dinner
guests Sunday In Cooper county
at the hon, OF l.. A. Wilmarth.
Mrs. Sam Fisher OF Glasgow I,
the guest Of relatives here thi'
week.
Rev, Powell Is holding a serie.
OF meetings this week at the Bap.
tist church.
Mrs. Parilee Bingham returned
Saturday from a few days visi,
with Marshall friends.
w. o. Burge and family ant
Hugo Waterman Of Cooper attend
ed preaching Sunday at the Bap
fist church.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
ROSE VALLEY

Mrs. Louis King spent few
days last week with her mother,
Mrs. W. A. Smith who has been
quite sick, but Am glad to say she
10 improving.
Mr.. J. c. Lethgo was In this
neighborhood last week.
Mrs. Mary Mayse and Mrs. Jane
Hasley visited Mrs. Maud Mayse
last Friday.
Robert .Dickerson and sister,
Miss Elsie and Raymon Mayse Wis.,
tied Mt the home OF Uriah Mayse
and family Friday night.
Mr.. Jack Butts and family al
the guest OF Clay Killion and fam
lily Sunday.
r. A. McAllister and wife and
Mrs. j. w. Killion spent Sunday
with Arthur McAllister and fam
lily Of near HoustoBia.
Mr.. Walter Mayse and family
was an all day guest OF Arthur
Cox and family Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Oaks spent Sun
day night with Miss Azalia Leon
ard.
Mr.. John Kaiser spent n few
days last week with ihs son, Her
man and returned to his home in
Kansas City Tuesday.
Roy Forbes OF the New Home
neighborhood spe; I Saturday night
with Arthur Mayse and wife.
Miss Salma Reinwald Wis ted her
brother John Reinwlld and fam
lily of near Aullville from Satur.
day until Monday.
Rev. Heirs preached at Christian
Union Sunday. The sermon was
appreciated by a large congrega-
tion.
Mrs. L. ]. Pritchard and son,
Joe, spent Sunday with Robert
White and family.
Mr. Willis Smith OF Sweet Spr-
ings visited Mr.. w. A. Smith Sun
day.
Mr.. Reuben Smithey who has
been sick for several weeks is
slowly improving.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Facts for Weak Women

Nins-tsnths Of oil the sickness of women IL due
ssss Of the Organs DISTINCTLY feminine. Such siel
every dsy BY
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
HARDEMAN

Misses Kate and Mary Swinney
visited with friends and relatives
in Marshall Monday and Tuesday.
George Niemeier is sporting n
new buggy. George says the one
that talks the best gets the nos
rides Wonder who she will be.
o. ]. Watts and wife and Ambros
Wilson OF Napton. were in our
burg auto driving Friday evening
which Mr.. Watts purchased last
week.
Robert Schies,er and family, A.
L. Goodloe and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Schiller, Mrs. e. Wink
Ter were Sunday guests Of W.
winklcr and family, -
Mrs. Alfred Davis visited with
Mira Frank Davis near Napton on
Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Howell are
the proud parents of a baby girl,
which arrived at their home last
week.
August Niemeier and Kate Swim
ney were calling In Biickwlter on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Phil Reynolds and sons and
Miss Julia Morris are visiting Ben
Reynolds and family in Miami this
week.
Eddie Schieszer visited with
his brother, Motifs and wife last
Sunday.
George Niemeier and May Good
loe were guests OF Miss Frances
Kinkai1 near Llm.ne Sunday.
Mrs Grimes is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd French this
week.
Several from here attended, the
funeral OF A. 5. Brown In Mar
shall Wednesday.
Mrs. Dick Moore and Mrs. Earle
Moore and little daughter were
shopping In Marshall Monday.
Lewis Leimkeuhier, Simon DAVIS.
and son. Albert. John Mailman,
were trading in Arrow Rook Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N!emeier
and daughter were guess OF Mr..
and Mrs Julius Reith Sunday.
Miss Jennie Grant OF Hardeman
lost a gold ring between Marshall
and Hardeman.
Mrs s. ]. Gibson visited with
her mo'he-, Mrs Z Crouch Sunday
Clyde Sims and Tom Hlsemeier
were calling In Arrow Rock Sun
day afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

Mrs Ida Beazley sister-in-law
OF Mrs Georgia Unruh. Is very low
since suffering from a stroke OF
paralysis Sunday morning.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24

Harry Townlend OF Browni,e
spent Sunday wish lis sister, Mrs.
Eddie Brown.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-24
Suits are Reduced in
Price.
Hose and Knit Underwear.

A thoroughly comprehensive stock
OF hosiery and underwear awaits you
here. The range Of prices is broad,
yet every article Is OF a thoroughly
good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

strong but dull market prevailed In
Standard oil subsidiary stocks yesterday.
Offerings were readily absorbed at good
prices. Prairie advanced TO 80, Indiana
Pipe Line TO l53. Standard Of New Jersey
to 393 and Standard OF New York to 56s.
Ohio Oil showed great latent strength a.
l2S. Southwest Pennsylvania, on favor
able rumors, rose 10 10. Union Tank was
IN very good demand at IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Nov. 19-Tota sales for the day 23HSo sha s0"
sharesfc corresponding day in 1871
to 49, lnooao<i a''
in period in 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

So far as the general list was con-
cerned, the action of the market on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange was dis
appointing to traders who had taken the
bullsh side. it was a general comment
at the close that the market appeared 10
have gone stale" Certain of the spe-
cialties evinced strength, but the list as
a whole reflected heayiness. american
Locomotive and American cotton Oh were
lower priced stocks TO which much atteh-
tion was accorded. There was an active
commission house demand for them.
some Of the best trading in the general
list was in the half hour before dealings
began elsewhere in Wall Street Later
on there we're periods which rejected de-
Cided dulness. For a time the attitude
appeared TO be a waiting one, fuch inter
est being taken I'm the possibility OF the
United States Supreme Court hanulhs
down it's decision in one of the important
CORPORATION suits II was announced,
however, after midday that the court had
taken a recess without having rendered
such a decision United States Steel was
most active on the $3.50 o'clock opening
call, selling at 742t and 74s, the latter
being it's final call price and represent,
ing a decline of = of point, compared
with Saturdays closing quotation. other
price changes on the call reflected lrregu-
iarity. compared with Saturday. Trading
I'm the half hour between $3.50 and 10
O'Clock totalled $3.50 shares, out OF
grand total for the day of $500 shares.
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Call money
firm. Rates, opened 5ia per cent, highest
So per cent, closing 81 per cent. Time
money was dull and firm. Rates, per
cent for sixty days, 5&46 per cent for
ninety days, 5ia per cent for four, five and
six months. Mercantile paper dull. Rates,
per cent for sixty and ninety days IN
dorsed and choice four TO six months
single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
change steady. Yesterdays quotations:
Demand sterling, 4S5l0. cables, 1850;
sixty day bills, 1904 q4S03s: short francs,
$50 less 3-6i; short reichsmarks, H9s.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost par;
St. Louis, l5c discount bid, sc discount
asked; Chicago, &c discount.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at % Lied, an advance OF
l-lGd.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE Mexican eX-
change on New York was quoted at 2.Ol12,
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
1896. 1923.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Ncw York. ex-
Boston, exchanges 81, 95i ,9jS, balances
$125l,94i; Philadelphia, exchanges S2Il7I-
S54, balances 1884, 259: Pittsburgh, eX-
changes $9,O57, So, Chicago, exchanges $685.,
652 0j6, balances S2,iGS52S: Baltimore, eN-
changes T,O52,i65, balances sGS l}i, st.
Louis, exchanges $lS,7E5, 2sG, balances. 81
4Gl 5f5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tne following were the closing quota
lions 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, 1912-11-19
D. VlDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
nIVIDEN- NO. 5

4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of One Dollar
and Ftfty Cents CSl5U per share on the Capt.
TAI stock OF this Company has been decaIe9
ravable at the Treasurer's ONCE, NO. 100
BrGadway New York, y. Y, on January =
Igl3 10 stockholders Of record al . clock
p. NJ on Monday, December 2 1872; me
stock transfer books will not be closed IQT ' ne
Ta,yIIent Of this dividend. Checks will be
mailed 10 stockholders who have filed perma-
nent dividend orders.
a X. VAN DEYENTER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Trading Light and Prices lrreg-
uIar at the Close.

The action of the stock market yes
tcrday did not tend to inspire conn-
dence in bullish tendency. The rather
strong tone which accumulated Satur-
days trading position was not in eNl-
dence yesterday, and the market was
lacking both in activity and strength
The foreign position did not offer much
encouragement for trading, as there
seemed to be a relaxation abroad aiter
the excitement which has attended Tor
eign affairs for the last several weeks
Fundamentally, it would appear that
conditions must be decidedly beIler
than they have been. The apprehen-
sion regarding the general European
disturbances has practically passed.
and the London market particularly
has settled down more to the actual
local conditions Of money, a digestion
of its securities and an attitude OIL
waiting rather than energetic buying
London did no trading of importance
with New York yesterday, and Amerl-
can shares were inclined to sag on I'D
such minor trading as was eXhlolteu.
On the New York Stock Exchange
there was a tendency toward vie"ihs
the near future local money SITUATION
with some concern. In the West money
is growing flrmer, and in several places
banks are reported to be loaned up
almost TO the limit of their legal re-
serve. The local banks. while not eX-
hibiting any harder tone for call none!
rates. did not promise much in the way
Of relief from the tightening Of money
from now on to the first Of the year.
The opening Of the stock market was
dull, and the standard issues showed
declines from Saturdays final quota
lions. Union Pacific, United states
Steel, Reading and other stocks showed
losses on their initial transactions
There was little to stimulate any hope
of betterment until around the noon
hour. when stocks became somewhat
active; the activity, however, ala not
last long. and the market relapsed into
an extremely Cull, nedNy tuIS' nv
features Of the market which exhibited
comparative strength were a few OF
the industrials. American Locomotive
recorded a new high, which advance
was said to be based upon good earn
ings. New York Air Brake was also
strong, but American Can was decided
" weak. American Cities was a spe-
cialty that presented considerable
strength.
In the days news no developments
Of importance were shown. The cop
per metal tone was stimulated by the
October record of domestic exports Of
the metal and the generally favorable
information as regards copper con-
sumption that was in the air. The
stock market failed to show much re-
covery, on the whole, and its closing
was very irregular; the total transac-
tons for the day did not reach 100000
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
FINANCIAL FIELD
DuIness with Firm Prices Pre-.
walls in Europe.
rBy Cable TO The rribune.I


London. Nov. B-Business on the Stock
Exchange was quiet and In the early
trading the feeling was depressed. In the
later transactions better tone prevailed
closing prices ruling at about Saturday
level Money was easy and In splentltui
supply. American securities were quiet
and after considerable irregulality cioseh
with little trading on a declining market
Consols closed unchanged from Satur-
day a. 70 S-l6 for money and 70 0-lo ior
the account. Canadian Pacific was a
higher at 275is.
GoId premium at Madrid to-day was
$40. against $50 on Saturday; at Lisoon'
400, unchanged.
Paris Nov. 18.-Ffrmness prevailed OH
the Bourse to-day, though there was nu'
little activity.
Three per cent rentes closed 20 confines
lower at 50 francs s71h centimes for the
account.
Exchange on London, % francs "A CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, 81 per cent
ps-,,r Nov. 18.-After a weak opening
prices improved and trading Oh 'Ho
Rosrse assumed a steady tone.
EXCHANGE on London, 20 marks 1914 prem
nigs for checks
Money, AZ per cont
private rate Of discount, 5is per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctlonee
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS.

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctloneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
OFFICE NO. - WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday, November Goth. 1912,
at 1890 o'clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM,
NOS. IA AND Is VESEY STREET.
FOR ACCT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
600 shs Titusvile Electric Traction CO.
. shs. American Express Co.
81 shs Wells Fargo Express 60.
shS. Washington Trust Co
Sis. Franklin Trust Co.
$4,000 suffolk Gas 6 Electric Light Co.
y. C. Gold Bts., 1859.
10 shs. Hi Side Bank OF Richmond Hill " Y
125 shs. First Natl. Bank, Brooklyn
% shs Maryland Coal Co Of Maryland.
80 shs Maryland Coal Co. Of West Virginia.
5000 Maryland Coal Co. Of West Virginia
Deb Income 5 p. c. BIDS, 1871.
. shs Dallas Manufacturing 90. Common.
10 shs Flushing Natl Bank.
$500 Elko Realty & Development co. ls
Mtg : p. C. Bond, 1915, July, 1872
coupon on.
30 shs Columbus Shade Cloth Co.
Is shs. Pacific Coast Co. 2nd Prefd.
- shs. Pacific Coast Co Common.
% shs. Paterson G Ramapo r. r. Co.
10 shs. Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville
Rwy. Pfd.
100 shs. Havana Tobacco Co. Prefd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-19
T\ITFn MY GOODS COMPANIES.

Hoboken, n j., November 18th, 1917
quarterly dividend OF ONE AND
THREE QUARTERS G&Tl will be paid
ferred stock Of United Dry Goods Companies
Of record at 10 NJ Saturday, November 23d,
1a,o MOSES ELY. Secretary.