davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
aHlL Store AkN6
ERf RP1 Growth

IN nv E.nosnc4 VIA lag r,EAt
~ fssnEn thnf or-sal - sAfii heaEl
~ gaHrb-s an uhsrs ~ ei1e1 hent
- u1rpr5uql q ~ h-uas.lil q p
slain - n.rH . dPvirtnE - uaag re
hlneg for mea p1caEag Chrlanns
mr. laird apos 4uTfua De baiescp
~ yeur : ths cnFari sesaynsR
sbssc carpets q ~ Eiu'la RUS. -
iasn, lsaateHmt anS lsge sarsaigs -
kisdrud Hn~a nrp earTiad Theue na.
ars a. lAls na.saa sronG .-a SAB
give the 10 diaplaY eAuase to saia
sah - rsdleaee aad einda.H
bFiEhtneas.
IN fhgd QoqE uanez = wa -
.in1iy for ~ iias y dnHe-iirs ~
aom1agic dcinenf ~ HHrtegs
~ isrS~st IN he state There ~
sisssF elttea in ire s4a'e Than FaiH
noof. IN, rose oiEAazs. rst eVt
Whe~lng have a,orra ezrping .
lnrEs a tine q dola-s.ies a. slh
store TAIs line eouaDriss sheeiinE
masiin.. giughRms seweang oafiaEs
blankets. som'0rfs. hoidlaE, and
ladies' and ehliaTvas knh underwear
eir.
Tie aerUad aoor - ocrusied b. the
adde's rrhdv 10 u-ea~ suurs on thts
.Ec iEartlsy's iav partlrusar utres-
and CARR . big linz 81 LADIES' dresses
salts. and eioais ~ vel a. mi lths
q shHd-en'a enrmsH-s Ahythias
from he ne,Ihsu 70 ,he hi=hest pricea
ssrmelt ohn aluays b. found In this
depaf msus- Ngsl.n ansarwear and
'urs are aise iunna on tbs moor. tn
second gnor auHe1 b rhs nliiucry D.
aahlrrd gIes q Fairao1 tapE7
more a1nt rhis drpa -trnen- than ~
-ar H fag-n Tsry have visited The
store from many miies Sound ~ "a
OPENING seasons 20 SER -hs ane "a;
era hats h-rs asplayet
This department b I-s' n7E srishI
e taaa ever u eonrertrd iaio -,
iIttr Carstn,as eDpartment- u j.
aiec pish al % RIiIr Dainty anl
'aEy zs soodf saeA a. lapcr caien.
tlrs ards boosieis. b77ks. Xnaas
bou-s fancy a0tei-ic= AZ Goods hand
rsde s-llel1s q uaug kinds. h-as-
-oocs. Par sian Iyory. silver novelties
etc sauBics o. every Iine beinE con
sricuously alspayed IN sae uin eases
1nd Ou thr counters vs. dupiirat-
aocss in c1avenlent rrs,a o. ever
,sL Shes ~ 4iay ~ azrsrlear~s
n aiiiaz ord
he arst soo7 Ia undersoae . ~
JuiiOaary caazse siars isst CHRIS
-ls on ih- ffrbt o. tH- main IN
trance AIR sPace f5rI"T, used Tor
dress goods. rte. Is nos siysn a. O.
I.Hes % ecusu's ehndreHs and neu-.
80, The dress goods iepartmenf
h1f b.cu uoyad 10 tae ~ o. the
u4ir entrance where tae line Of mea-s
hsrnf asnE sppds vas snFm-riy kept
Taa az sr~liss ar. q, ~ tDuzd ~
fr1r Ribbons silks, trimmings
patterns 4sd sri goods ere al dis
a'lylI Oh tAis soo-. Tsr center a..
this aeS- IS occupied ~ -pgp'arn and
aos esses disp.ayiar ss lines 49,
icatIrg. IFafhsr sal.ls. toilet articles.
a5lsns. aides and cha1rens hnas
r3rrs,s. Zsvfs. sas.ikzr. hiefs z5d
uaHe ether lines
Tas basement Is ans,her larrr
gJoHy ssarr room. o. Is sell stor lSsa
43h s0aze furnishing scc,ls caiEa
and zl1ssEaFe
IRE MANS store
ras u~r r'ofhiag stnFc Just opened
10 door Tor bushes . few weeks
$50 ana irmsiist-iy TOOK rank r5fh
tho busiest ard best Of - kind IN
rbr S-as@. Tits soon uas formerly
ssrd b the Hail Hard ware Compaay
4 nea frBat md Interior haish Vas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12
Many lNPRONg11gUfB AGe
cNhNGEs NAVE UgGH mNDE -
TEg stOGE NSNcE GADT
GHRlsTNA0

sEUy cLoThlSo oToRg OPENED
or PiRST FGo0R AND FuRlst
TuRE LiNE A00ED - = LaReE
WAY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT HAS
COUNCIL OF WAR.
VOLUNTEERS IN coLoNEL's MAS
sAcHUsETTs CAMPAIGN
CONFERENCE.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 28.-The leading
volunteers in the campaign for Theo-
dore Roosevelt in Massachusetts had
q final meeting with their candidate
today before his departure for New
York. Several men who have Just en-.
listed for the fight were introduced
to Col. Roosevelt and there was 9
council OF war, as to the selection Of q
leader for the Massachusetts force. II
lis understood no decision was reached
on this point.
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked what he
thought of the prospects here and of
Ine result throughout the country OF
his announcement that he was willing
to accept the nomination.
II have absolutely nothing to say"
he replied.
Organization of the Roosevelt move
ment this week has resulted in spur
ring into activity the supporters of tho
present administration. 1t WAS ali.
nounced today that a meeting on Sun
day the Taft business mems league
would be formed.
Col. Roosevelt found time this morn.
ing to talk books again. At breakfast
with him at the home of DR.. Sturgis
Bigelow were Prof. Barrett Wendell
of Harvard and Brooks Adams, the
author. Before going to luncheon
with Arthur D. Hill one Of the Roose-
welt leaders, at whose home the prin.
cipal political conference Of rhe day
was held Col Roosevelt attended a
meeting of the Harvard board of over.
|seers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
HARD COAL MINE
CONFERENCE ENDS
President White Leaves for West to
Call Meeting for Bituminous
Districts.

New York, Feb. 28.--After confer
ring with members of the anthracite
mine workers committee, which has
presented demands for new working
agreement to the hard coal operators.
John P. White, president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, planned to
leave tonight for Chicago where he
will call a conference of bituminous
leaders to consider the situation in
the soft coal regions. AS in the case
in the anthracite district the trouble
between the miners and their en-
ployes in the bftuminous regions ex.
pires on March 81.
Mr.. White was in cheerful humor
today, though he admitted he would
not be surprised If the demands made
on the anthracite operators yesterday
would be turned down. Some of the
operators, it is said, favor granting an
increase of wages of per cent, but
acceding no other demands.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
NO SETTLEMENT
OF MINE TROUBLES
British Miners Federation Votes ia
Continue Negotiations; $4,000
4 Are Now Out.

London, Feb. 28.--The British Min
ers' Federation after long and stormy
meeting this morning passed resoM.
tion deciding to continue the negotia,
tions with the owners under the aus
pices Of the government, with a view
to bringing about settlement of the
dispute. Some Of the miners dele.
gates are bent on war, especially the
representatives of the Golfers in
South Wales but the executive com.
mittee succeeded in inducing the
meeting to make further effort for
peace.
I In an official statement issued this
afternoon the executive committee
confirmed the decision of the Miners
Federation to resume its conferences
with the premier.
The conference OF the Miners Fed
Grafton also passed resolution today
to permit all the men whose services
in good working order to continue at
work. This action has revived the
hope that it will not be long before
the disputants are able to meet in q
joint peace conference.
There are now upwards of $4,000
miners on strike and by midnight to-
night 100000 will have ceased work.
No Settlement Tonight.
One Of the representatives of the
coal owners, after another conference
at the foreign Office this evening
stated that there was no likelihood of
any settlement Of the dispute in the
coal trade being reached tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
200 DUTCH FARMERS
ARE COMING TO IOWA
Splendid Specimens Of Holland Farm
ers Leaving Home on Account
Of Heavy Taxation.

New York, Feb. 2s.-Two hundred
Dutch farmers and their families are
in New. York enroute to Iowa, where
they have purchased large tract for
farming purposes. They arrived here
on the liner Noordam from Rotter-
dam. All are in possession Of ample
funds, and the men, women and chill
dren are splendid specimens of the
sturdy Frisland yeomen farmers, who
have been the backbone of Holland in
times of trouble. Heavy taxation and
high rents were the causes Of their
emigration from Frisland.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
PANAMA CLAD
TO SEE KNOX
OF STATE GIVEN
HEARTY WELCOME ON VISIT
TO SOUTH.

Panama, Feb. 2S.-The newspapers
here give great prominence to the visit
of Secretary of State Knox, whom they
welcome to Panama in the warmest
terms Every movement of the state
secretary is recorded and many inter
views with prominent men are publish
ed us to the effect of his visit.
For the second day of the visit full
program of entertainments and func-
tions is provided. Early this morning
the entertainment committee came to
the hotel where Mr.. Knox Is staying
and took the secretary and the whole
OF the party accompanying him on
sight seeing trip to the site OF the
original city Of Panama.
On their return the party has been
invited to lunch at the home of Mau.
rice H. Thatcher. governor OF the
Panama canal zone. In the afternoon
a reception is to be given by Rodolfo
Chiari, the acting president at the
palace and tonight state dinner is to
ne given by Gov. General Parades. at
which Mr.. Knox will make his fret
formal speech OF the tour.
If the first day of his sojourn9 in
Panama may be taken as a sample OF
what he Is to expect, Mr.. Knox will
be the busiest of men during the next
few weeks. The brief periods be-
tween the various functions are occu-
pied by him in receiving an endless
stream of callers Before he retired
late last night he had made half a
dozen impromptu speeches. s.
4 Special precautions have been taken
to guard Mr.. Knox during his visit,
"a large number Of secret service men
always being on duty in his immedi-
ate vicinity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE In session at 2 p. b.
Labor Leader John Williams OF
Pittsburg, told finance committee
any reduction in steel plate tariff
would result in conflict between oop-
tai and labor.
Met at noon.
Considered calendar Wednesday
bills.
A report made to Stanley steel com
mittee on an investigation Of United
States steel corporation books and
minutes stated the corporation oper-
4 ated in restraint of trade and pre-
vented competition.
Foreign relations committee favor
ably reported Sulzer resolutions
which would virtually recognize new
Chinese republic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
WHEAT JUMPS TWO
CENTS A BUSHEL

Chicago. Feb 2S.-Wheat today
jumped up more than two cents a
bushel Estimates that crop reserves
in farmers hands were sensationally
low furnished the chief reason. 4Ac.
cording to some authorities the total
is not half the amount OF year ago
May wheat, which closed Monday at
1.0OA@3s, touched 1.02k this after
noon and finished strong at 1.02& or
an advance Of 2h net
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
GERMANS MOVE IN
BEHALF OF ITALIANS

Constantinople, Feb. 2S.-The Ger
man embassy has taken up the cudgels
on behalf of the Italians in Palestine.
The ambassador today made a vigor-
Gus protest to the porte against their
expulsion from Turkish territory un-
der the terms Of the recent decree.
Many Of the Italians affected by the
governments crder of expulsion are
workmen on the Bagdad railroad
which is a German undertaking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
DUBUQUE MAN HAS III
TASTED EIGHT DAYS

Dubuque, Feb. 2s.-L. G.. Ochsen-
reiter, local business man, today
passed the eighth day of a contem-
plated twenty day fast. He spends ten
hours day at his office and shows no
ill effects from his lack OF. food, Last
year Ochsenreiter went fifteen days
without anything to eat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
CROWN PRINCESS OF
SWEDEN is MOTHER

Stockholm. Sweden, Feb. 2S.-The
crown princess of Sweden, who is q
daughter of the Duke of. Connaught,
governor general Of Canada, gave birth
TO son this morning. Both mother
and child are doing well.
The crown prince and princess now
have three sons and one daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
ord, Neb., Banker Dead.

4 Ord, Neb., Feb. 2s.-Peter Morten-
sen, president of the First National
bank of Ord, and state treasurer of
Nebraska from 1902 to 1906, died sud
denly at his home here today. He was
native of Denmark, coming to
America in 1870 at the age Of 26.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
Use Snow to Fight Fire.

st. Jot,eph, Mo. Feb. 2S.-The in
habitants Of Ridgeway, Mo-. used
snow in a desperate fight with fire
that almost destroyed the village last
night. Four stores were consumed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
Cedar Rapids Adopts Franchise.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 28.-Franchises
for an interurban railway and for cleo
trio lights and steam heat were almost
unanimously voted in Cedar Rapids
yesterday The vote was 1000 to 200.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29
Cedar Ranids DRUG Store Burns.

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 2S.-J. w. Hays,
drug store was destroyed by fire here
last night. The loss was $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29

lCsatinued on Page Sd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-02-29

tCNntiHa5 on Page SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
easier. Rates opened 3 per cent, highest
per cent, closing per cent. The de-
mand for time money was slightly in
creased. Rates, 646A per cent for sixty
and ninety days, 544q6 per cent for four
months 5iRd5A per cent for five and six
months Mercantile paper was stagpant.
Rates, per cent for sixty 10 ninety
DAYS Endorsed and choice and four TO SIX
months single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Fore ex-
change was firm. Yesterdays quotations
were: Demand sterling, 4Si75q4. $3.50 /;
cables. 4.S5S0d4. 8535; short francs 5209s
plus l-32 sixty day bills, 4.S03544. 500;
short reichsmarks. 9iB less 1-64.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bos par;
Chicago, par; Minneapolis, zoe premium;
ST. Louis. par bid, sc premium asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 299sd decline of Lid
MEXICAN EXCHANGING ex-
change on New York was quoted at 2.0li2,
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent Of
$753, 507.
BANK CLEARINGS.--New York. eX-
changes $40l, 9O9, zoo, balances $1l PSI. $3.50:
Boston exchanges $2S,93l, 075 balances ST.
43O 932 Philadelphia. exchanges SCI. 299 036
balances $2,444, 493; Pittsburgh, exchanges
$l0054, 1S9, balances $1,000 1872; Chicago, eX-
changes 81. Sl5.329. balances s., 436. 4O8. Bal
timore, exchanges q, 500. S37, balances S67S %
S99; St Louis. exchanges $43S4,0S2 bal
ances $3.50, 269
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM 8 A. N: TO MIDNIGHT
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Local securities were
heavy again to-day. although the selling
was not so drastic as in the previous
session. Sears dropped points IN the
loss in the late trading. Carbide was duli
and couple of points lower. Fractional
declines occurred I'm Peoples Gas, ILLINOIS,
Brick Chicago Railways series 2 ana
Steel common issues. The nrm Spots III
the market were Booth Fisheries com
mon. which rose few points despite
weakness elsewhere, Pneumatic Tool with
a gain of around a point and fractional
appropriations in both classes OF American
can issues, There was a large volume
OF business transacted in Quaker oats
common at $50, Commonwealth Edison
remained firm at 143. and there We're
sales of Booth preferred at the uncnanged
price OF 50. Trading In bonds was small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Vigorous Selling Carries Prices
D0Wn-Union Pacific Leads.

Yesterdays operations in the stock
market demonstrated that the slight
recovery on the day before was due
chiefly 10 short covering. The support
which was supposed to be in evidence
around the low prices exhibited on
day sufficiently to be accepted as indi-
eating a desire to preserve a steady
tone in the market. The standard is
sues were selected and attacked in
yesterdays selling movement, and
Reading, Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific
and United States Steel sold under
pressure at different times during the
day, and in each attack touched new
low quotations. The market opened
very moderately with quite display
of strength. On the initial sales gains
were shown in most of the leading
stocks. Activity began soon after the
opening in the form of a bear raid,
which brought prices down but did not
call forth much stock. 1t hardly seemed
Their liquidation, as the market had
presented sucn a sold out appearance
on Monday and Tuesday that traders
generally considered il reasonable to
suppose that the large short interest
would necessitate a further advance
ment. After the first attack on the
stocks there was a recovery which was
taken to mean an accumulation for the
large interests. A repetition of past
performances in the market however.
was more convincing than the theories
Of stock traders. Throughout the day
attacks were made by the bears, which
resulted in a further depression in the
price list and convinced the early
morning optimists that there were
more sellers than buyers. In the
process Of accumulation which yester-
day was supposed to be in operation
certainly there was an opportunity 10
secure stocks on the scale down with
out calling for any exhibition of heavy
buying at any fixed levels. Around
the noon hour Union Pacific was Sc
lected for concentrated pressure and
sold down TO $50. and in the early al
ternoon that leader was again subject
to a heavy drive and touched 1888.
Reading was also heavily sold and was
quoted al 1G2, which was a new low
for the present decline. There have
been discussions for several days
among traders that Reading was an
obstacle in the way of market recovery
as il had not been liquidated sufii-
GENTLY TO warrant a buying movement
Seeking a reason for the dependency
in the market and the peculiar causes
which have been responsible for such
remarkably heavy selling, 1t is only
necessary to turn attention to Wash
ington. with the collection OF disturb
ing factors lodged in the attempts OF
so-called reformers to correct abuses
The "money trust" investigation, ire
snective of what may be the honest
motive behind its promoters. Is GER
tainly disheartening to the investing
nIblic No matter what the other
forces operating against bull move
ment may be, continuous attacks on
hanks. clearing houses and the Stock
Exchange, in connection with dispo-
sition to general weakness in the stock
market, must inevitably discourage not
only speculative but investment buy
ing. Technical deductions will not
serve TO solve the problem of the mar
ket's trend during a period like the
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE condition Of the
United states Treasury at the beginning Of
business to-day was: Working balance 500
SIS. 345; in banks and Philippine Treasury,
$50 526 61T: total OF general fund. S145. $50 $50
receipts yesterday, 81, .o42; disbursements.
So. $50, 55l. The deficit this fiscal year is ST.
955 s03 as against a deficit Of S1937l, 634 last
year The figures for receipts disbursements
and deficit exclude Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
BY WILLARD V. KING, Presid
Dated. New York, December Z, l9l2
SINKING FIND NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
in accordance with Article three OF Deed OF
Trust dated July 18th, 1906. TO LAWYERS
Title Insurance and Trust COMPANY, az lrus-
mortgage, five per cent bonds. made oy A.
Schraders Son. Incorporated, there have oeen
called for redemption on Jan'y 2nd. 1913; to-
gether with coupons falling due on tnst as az:
bonds Nos g. So, IS, 173 and 1871 OF $1,000
each. ..,.
said bonds will be paid upon presentation
AT the Office of Lawyers Title insurance ana
Trust Company. 1870 Broadway New YORK.
on and after January I'd, 1913. on which
date interest thereon will cease.
A SCHRADER'S son. UNCOMFORTABLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
YEW YORK CENTRAL q HUDSON RIVER
u All ROAD COMPANY.

New York, Decembcr TIth, I5I-.
A Quarterly Dividend OF one and one
ouarter per cent Gi4e5) on the capital sock
Of this Company has been declared; payable
on Wednesday. January l5th. 1910 az tns
omca az the Treasurer. to stockholders ~
record AT the close OF business on Friday
December goth 1912.
SDu- .pn pnsGITER Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

THE NATIONAL GERMAN AMERICAN
BANK OF ST. PAUL, located az s. Paul, IN
the state Of Minnesota, Is closing lts auats'
Ali note holders and other creditors Of the As
ISOLATION are. therefore, hereby notified TO pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment.
DONALD :. CULVER. President
Md Novounhar 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST MORTGAGE
81 SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS OF

The Undersigned, SUCCESSOR TO KnIckerbocktr
Trust Company Trustee under the mortgage
given to secure the above described bonds de-
expend the sum Of Twenty-one Thousand Eighty
and 39-lO0 1927. $50 800 Dollars in the purchase
of bonds Of said issue, provided said purchase
can, in its opinion, be now made advant&-
geously. .
sealed offers OF said bonds may be sent 70
tho Columbia. Knickerbocker Trust company
40 Broadway, on or before December 30. 1912,
al 12:GO O'Clock noon. 1900.
A-KNICKERBoCKER TRUST
COMPANY,
Successor Trustee.
BY WILLARD V. KING, President.
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, Dec t1-Tota sales for tho day. Iz''N0' '
corresponding day IN sl
December H. inclusive, w" ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney & Co, No. %
Broad street. New York. and No, l22 South
4th street. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Name Maturity. Int. ylcld
Atlantic Coast Line c. 1877. 40 a.
Buff II e. Pitts 4-4iz p c. l9l9'27.. ~
Cent of Ga 41s-5 p c. 19l3-17..... Sd "a
Cent Of n p c. 19l3-l7.... "a A..
Chesapeake & Ohio 4 c. 19l3-17. -. As
Oh a. Alton 4-4l2-5 p c, 1913r19.. 81. "A
Oh a h 4la-J c. l9l3-lI....... 5it ~.
Oh r g. Pac 4ia-6 p c. l9l3-'19..
Gin II & Day AS c. 1sl3-'2O.. bil "a
Del & Hud ~. C, 1922. ........... a..
Erie 4-4la-5 p G. -'l7.......... So "a
Hooking Valley 4-4ls p C. i9i3-'1s.
Hud d Manhat 3 p c, 1gi3-'19..... az IA
X c TT & NJ 4lz p c. 1913-l5... 5i4 ~
Kan City So Az p C, 1913 b.. 5A "a
Lehigh Val 4-4ls p c. 1871 ..... ~. 80
Missouri Pac 8 p c. 19l3-'17........ oli -.
Mobile & Ohio 80 . c. 19l3I16... 81 4tz
Cent Lines 5 p c, l9l3-'22..... a. "a
Norf & West 4 p c, 19l3'16. ....... a. ~
Pennsylvania 31z-4 p C. l9l3'1T.... "a
ST l. e. : + 4-4ls-J p c. 1el3-iI... 5e "a
do Guar A G & p c. lgl3-17
Sesb Air Line AZ 3 G. 1913 IL. .
South Ry 3h-4-4is p G. l9l3-2l... 5i4 ga
Virginian Ry y c, 19l3-'19....... -. 4ss
Wabash 5iz-5 q c. 1921. .......5
Wheel & l. L as c, l9is-22... 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

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