davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
BLINDED AT XMAS TREE
Father Taking Picture of Chil'
dren Hurt by Explosion.


Washington. Dee. 2j.-Ralph T.. Day
q clerk i'm the Treasury Department
may lose the sight of both eyes as the
result Of premature explosion oi
nashlieht powder while he was pre-
uaring 10 take photograph oil his
children about Christmas tree.
Day had grouped his little ones ABOUT
the tree and piled their presents around
them. He had set up his camera ana
pIaced the hashlieht powder in the ma
chine bv his side. ready to set 1t on
The children. excited over their pres
ents found it hard to sit still and the
father experienced much difficulty III
keeping them quiet
Just as he started 10 take the picture
one of the children got up and started
toward the camera. Day leaned over
70 motion the child back and his arm
struck the fashlight machine. There
was a binding fash and the explosion
caught Day full in the face.
AS the ambulance drove away with
their father the children laid down
their toys, and their holiday was
turned into a day of sorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
POTASH LANDS SAVED
BY TAFT, FRISCO HEARS
President WithdraWS Deposits
from Entry and Prevents
Armed Clash, the Report.
RIVAL FORCES ADVANCE
Three Cornered Struggle for
Stake Worth Millions Made
More Uncertain by Move
Congress Approves.

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
San Francisco, Dec. "a dispatch TO
local newspaper says that President
Taft already has withdrawn from entry
the potash lands I'm Death Valley, over
which a three-cornered fight has been
raging. Armed men have been ready for
three days to rush on Searles Lake and
take possession OF the deposits, which
are worth many million dollars. II Is
thought that the action Of the President
will forestall immediate hostiities be-
tween the tval forces now on their way
TO the lake.
The reported activities Of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. which is causing
CONSERVATION to the Pack claimants, does
not rufe the representatives OF the Eng
FISH corporation, now I'm possession at the
lake.
Judge Slack pointed out that the loca-
tons of the Trona company were made
in 1906 and that subsequent legislation
would not apply to those entries. The
Troua company controls all the vast
acreage Of the Searles Lake proper, the
deep. crystalline deposit extending for
forty square miles. while the Pack claims
border the southern extremity Of the
great salt sink.
The pressure exerted at Washington ha'
been threefold The minority sharehold-
ers OF the Trona company opposing the
Pack claimants and the majority of the
Troua company itself seek government
action that will force the English com
pany 10 an early adjustment Of the tanel Pc
They were aided materially Yesterday p5
the California Court of Appeals, at Sac
ramcnto. which upheld the decision OF the
Alameda County court that the minority
stock was held legally.
Tie extent OF the pressure Of the minO'-
ity stockholders at Washington is meas
ured by the activity OF g. f. DOlbear
who claims 10 have been the original Joe
Gator for the Trona company OF the trOua
borax and salt deposits at the lake. lu-
terested with him IL Colonel f. H. Nj
rill. head ot the lubricating oils depart
ment OF the Standard Oh Company. who
owns several shares Of stock, for which
he has refused Sl.ep a share from tH'
Engllshmen The representatives Of f. VI
C'Borax.D Smith. who holds an option or
the Trona company's plant to BUY II for
81 5000. and who also owns 700 acres
of patented lands I'm the vicinity Of TN
works iu the troua reef district. but not
ont on the salt body itself. are believed
To- have been busy at Washington.
tn. third force has been the German
potash producers. Their activities have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
MADE MONEY IN COLLEGE
Classmate Tells of Work of
Shumaker and Middlebrook.


Milwaukee. Dec. 25-"Thcsc young men
when in college were promising business
men" said Georgr f.. Grassie. in speak
ing of his two classmates in the class Of
1892 al Beloit College. Frank " Shumakcr
and If MiddlebroOk. now under arrest
for their operations under the name Of
the Sterling Dehenture Corporation which
is accused Of distributing 100000 Ia
fake stocks.
When in college they not only worked
their way through. but had money lett
over" Mr. Grassie continued. their start
being secured when they opened a student
boarding house. Then they began pub
fishing directories. and put out the first
city directory published at Beloit. From
the proceeds OF this enterprise they estab-
lshed a student book store and their
popularity grew until both became dircc-
tors In the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Of the college. while Shumaker
was manager Of the football team and
president OF the class IN the graduation
year
"While I'm college the TWO became state
agents for an encyclopedia. and were 40
successful that they soon had a force Of
thirteen district sub-agents. and they
attained what most men would consi Ter
afiluence through this deal alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
HYMNS TO RIVAL REVELRY
Salvation Army VIII Watch Old Year
Out in Union Square.

Commander Evangeline g. Boo,h has
issued orders for general mobilization
of the entire force of the Salvation Army
i'm New York i'm Union Square FOR Watch
Night service and mass meeting ON New
Years Eve. \ special musical pro
grammc in which the staff band of the
Army will take part. has been arranged.
Miss Booth. who has planned the mass
meeting. the first OF its kind In the Army,
says she hopes it will help TO counteract
the oosencss and levlty she says are so
general in the city on New Years Eve.
The services will commence AT II =. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
RAILROAD WAR PREDICTED
Southern Pacific to Build New
Line Over Mountains.

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-It is reported
that the Southern Pacific company final
ly has acquired the last right OF way
for a low grade line over the Tchachapi
Mountains between Mojave and Kern
City. The line. which will be begun i'm
mediately, calls for an expenditure Of
100000. The United States supreme
Courts recent decision dissolving the mer-
ger Of the Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cifc roads is indirectly responsible it is
said, for the building of the new line.
Building of the low grade track is cX-
pected to bring about vigorous fight
between the Southern Pacific and the
AtchisOn, Topeka * Santa Fe for trans
continental business. At present these
lines have joint use of the only track
over the Tehachapi Mountains. The
Southern Pacific owns this track. a high
grade line. and for several years ii mad
planned To double il. That purpose has
now been abandoned in favor Of the low
grade project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
WILD MAN FOUND IN CAVE
Wore Three Suits of Clothes
When Captured Near Tuxedo.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Sufern. y. Y, Dec. Fin a cave four
miles east of Johnstown. near Tuxedo.
George Polchrian. an Austrian. was capt
ured by Captain Bush and his assistants.
Luke Jones and Samuel Wright. to-day.
The entrance To the cave was covered
with vines, branches OF trees and leaves
Polchrian when discovered. looked like
a genuine wild man. lie had on four
pairs OF trousers. two waistcoats. three
shirts. and three coats. Flour. coffee,
rice and other articles OF food and cloth
ing which Pochrian had begged from
neighbors were also found in the cave.
The man formerly worked in glass
factory in Dover, y. j. lie has "A wife
and six children living i'm Kimar, Aus
Iria, he saws. POlchrian seemed to be
in "a state of bewilderment. and Captain
Bush locked him up in the Goshen Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
OKLAHOMA MAN MISSING
Left City with $4,000 to Buy
Propertv in Binghamton.

The disappearance of John Dawson.
forty-three years old. farmer. Who
came 10 this city two weeks ago from
oklahoma and who was last seen at the
West shore fcrryhouse, 42d street ana
the Hudson River. was reported last
night to the police in the West ATTN
street police station. II is said the MISS
ing man had 10000 in certified checks
and sl0o i'm cash on his person.
The disappearance was reported To the
police by MIR Dawson's son Alfred, eigh-
teen wears old. who feared his father
had been waylaid and robbed
Mr. Dawson accompanied by his wife
and seven children. the Youngest seven
months old. came to this city from Ska
took. OKLA on December u. after
dlsposing of a farm in the West. II was
the intention OF Mr.. Dawson, the son sad,
10 buy a farm i'm one OF the New Eng
land states and there remain for the
rest of hts life.
An apartment was taken al No 500
West i3d street Three DAYS later. sat
urday. December Il. Mr. Dawson. accom-
panied by Alfred. went to the offices OF
a real estate dealer i'm Broadway be
tween 3lst and Saith streets. There, young
Dawson told detectives, his father was
advised TO purchase property IN the
vicinity Of Binghamton, y. Y. and after
a long discussion regarding farms IN
that locality. returned To the West i5d
street address.
Mr.. Dawson informed his wife and
family on Friday morning mat he was
going TO Binghamton look over the prop
erty. the purchase OF which had been
rccommcn led by the real estate dealer. lie
added that. az a safeguard. he would take
the certified checks and cash with him.
leaving enough money with his family to
meet their immediate needs.
MIR. Dawson, who is described as being
more than six feet in height and weigh
ING more than two hundred pounds, ridi-
culed his wfe's fears that he was run
ming risk.
Let them try to get the money away
from me: III show them who's the better
man of the two he was quoted as say
ing just before he left town with his son
Alfred, fer the West Shore ferry Mr..
Dawson announced his intention To re-
turn the following morning. Saturday
passed. and Mr.. Dawson did not return
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday paSseI, bu'
still the father did not return. Mrs.
Dawson and her older children became
alarmed The landlady at the West i3d
street address was consulted and rec
commended that the police be notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
RIVAL FOR STEEL TRUST
Australians Building 5000,
00O Plant 10 Control Trade.

Washington. Dee. CA formidable riva'
20 the steel trust is To be created In New
south Wales. where a steel plant is to be
built at "a cost Of 100000. The informa-
tion IS conveyed in a report just received
los this government from the American
consul General. John =. Bray. at sydney.
He says $4,000 has already been spent in
preliminary work. The mills will be
erected near New Castle. and they VIII
be extended as the needs nf Australia
grow.
The amount Of money to be expended
will be unlimited" Mr.. Bray declares.
because the company will be spending
money all the time
The Broken Hill Proprietary Company
f. behind the project. which rs expected
TO control the Australian market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
HOSPITALS BILLS DOUBLED
Operating Cost Takes Big Jump
in Last Eight Years.

Tie cost of operating New York hos
pitals $50 far as supplies and expenses OF
nursing and domestic service are con-
c-rn.d has nearly doubled iu the last
eight years. according 20 statement
given out yesterday afternoon by Fred
erick u. Green. general secretary OF the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday AssocIa-
ton.
The statement follow:
The salaries paid to gradual, nurses at
such hospitals as the Roosevelt and the
Presby terrain are approximately Twice
what they were eight years ago. The
increase iu the pay Of all hospital en-
ployes IL nearly on the same scale" II
goes without saying that the nouriSnlhB
food required 10y patients now costs a
great deal more than II did even year
OF two ago.
Surgical instruments are more eNpeu-
sive. so are most drugs, ana particularly
the serums which raw" come INTO use IN
recent years. Laboratory treatment Is
much more generally applied tnan Tor
merry.
Whereas the hospital used to have one
attendant 20 each patient. the present
practice In some hospitals is 10 proVlde
three attendants FOR every TWO patents,
but the average patient IN general hos
pitfalls now needs care Tor only sixteen
DAYS: few years ago the period was
considerably longer.
These Increased expenses explain in
part che associations anxiety to make a
good sho wing. not orly IN us synagogue
AMI church collections or Hospital sat
urday and Sunday Oh Saturday and
Sunday next, but i'm the sums which It's
various auXilaries are raising throughout
the year.
The Bankers and Brokers Auxiliary OF
the association will send out an appeal
to-day TO bankers and brokers for contrl-
buttons The committee il composed or
/ James Speyer. chairman; Albert ~; VIE
gin. treasurer. Allen Il. Forbes, Walter
! T. Frcw. \ T. Goodhart. j. Horace
! Harding Alexander J. iiemphill. Gates i;!t,,
/ w McGarrdh. George -. Post Jr, VIII,
| lam Salomon Frederick Strauss and
! Francis NJ. Weld.
The Bankers and Brokers Auxiliary
! collected SO $50 last year, IN amounts
ranging from g To $500. II is hoped 10
Increase not only the total amount this
wear, but also the number Of bankers and
/ brokers contributing to this non-soctatian
/ charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
DECREASE IN COTTON CROP
World S Output -Four Per Cent Less
Than Last Years.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Ihc international
Institute of Agriculture has reported 10
the Department Of Agriculture ON the
ycar's crops According % the report.
although tire production of cotton is es;i-
mated 10y the institute To be morc than
rine .iliun pounds ir the United states,
India. Japan and Egypt. this amount ~
nearly per cent less than last year $
crop.
The production OF grain In Germany
was Wheat 100. 900; rye, !56,60S.uOl;
oats. $500 eco barley. l59.927oo bushels.
Austria produced in wheat 69.6io,0J0; ryc.
il7Ill.Oo: oats. l61. $500 and barley. s.
3Si 600 bushels.
In zen European countries and Canada,
the production of sugar beets was ijj
per cent of last years production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
SINKING FIND NOTICE

The undersigned hereby gives notice that
I'm ACCORDANCE with Article three of ID Deed ~
Trust. dated july 18th. 1906. FEB lawyer
Title Insurance and Trust COMPANY. IS Trus'
trc. to secure an issue OF 5000. 900 90 0f hist
mortgage. i've per cent bonds. made by \
>chraders son. Incorporated. there have been
called for redemption on Jauy 2nd. 1913 to-
getber with coupons falling due DID that date
Bonds Nos :. -. -. l73 and - ~ 800"
each
Said bonds viii boz paid upon presentation
az tine office OF LAWYERS Title Insurance and
Trust Company. 1870 Broadway. New YORK.
on and after January I'd. 1913. on which
date interest thereon will cease.
4 SCHRADER : son. INCORPORATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
ElREmEN RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Chicago. Dec. 25.-Thomas Hackett. bat
talon chief. and his driver were severely
injured in tho wreck of their vehicle to-
day while going to a fire which de-
stroyed ST. Andrews Episcopal Church
An automobile crashed into their buggy.
The church was valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

4 quarterly dividend Of one and one quarter
rcr cent or 81 - per share. upon preferred
stock Of this company has this day been de
clsrcd PAYABLE ON Jan. Is. 1913, TO preferred
stockholders Of record al 3 O'Clock p. VI. on
December 81st 1912. The stock transfer books
Nlf not be closed for the payment OF this
dividend ARTHUR J TRUSSELL, Secretary.
Nou YcrE Decemher 10. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

THE NATIONAL GERMAN AMERICAN
BANK OF ST. PAUL. located at ST. Paul, In
the state Of Minnesota. IL closing its affairs.
All note holders and other creditors Of the As
sociation are, therefore, hereby notified 70 pre-
sent the notes and other claims Tor payment
DONALD 5. CULVER. President.
Dated November 10Th. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

New NOTh, DeCemUtI +, W.
sonia annual dividend Of ONE AND ONE
HALE PER CENT. on the Capital stock Of
tlls Company has been declared pay able al
the office OF the Treasurer on Saturday, FeO.
ist 1913 10 stockholders OF record at the close
81 business on Friday. Dec. 27th, 1912
MILTON S BARGER. TreasuIer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
THE STOCK MARKET

Yesterday being Christmas and holi-
day on the New York Stock Exchange
no transactions were recorded. For the
benefit Of Tribune readers the bid ana
asked prices OF Tuesday are repeated IN
t0-daA's issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

to live in tents through the cold az
snow of winter unless some provision !
made to enlarge the marine barracks
Port Royal S. c.. and Norfolk, Va, IN
principal camps of instruction.
Congress Will he asked TO appropriate
emergency sum To permit Of the construo'
ton of suitable buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING, ESTATE Of
y Iow-Notics IS hereby given that the
ANNUAL Meeting Of the Stockholders for the
election OF Directors and such other business
ID. rnay properly come before the Meeting VIII
go held az the Office OF the Company, No. 2Os
igeecker Street Borough Of Manhattan, CITY
~ New York. on the Sth day OF January. 1913.
1 four O'Clock IN the afternoon. The transfer
hooks OF the Company will be closed on De
..enlcr 18th 1912 and remain closed until tho
g.r gay OF January, 1913.
Dated New York December 23 1912
TOMPKINS Mc1LVAINE. President
JOSEPH ROURKB Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

New York, December 10Th, 1917.
Tie Board Of Directors have to-day declared
> semi annual dividend Of fourteen 90 per
cent. free Of tax, payable January 2nd, 1915
Co stockholders OF record OF this date.
Tho transfer books will remain closed unUl
W NJ BENNETT. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Rld. ASK
Adams EXp..l55 los
Alb q Susq 80
Alleg & VIII
Allis-Chal 90.
DO pref. ,
Am Az chm 81 30
do pref ... 9S 1907
Am Beet : pr IS 81
Am Il : ia. s3-s -
do pref. 1929 1857
Am Can pr .ll5 JIG
Am G 4 Fdy 30 6j'.
Am cities Gee. 41ls Az
do pref. asa
Am Coal. 20 g
Am Cot Oil 80 J6i2
do pref. % y
Am Coal Pro -
do pref. los ll1
Am Dis Tel. 10
Am Ice sec. IStt 20
Am n & L....j ~
do pref q y
Am Express 10 IL
Am Lin . pf. 81 81 2.
Am Loco pr .l06 l0o
Am Malt pr. % 60l2
Am : ar If 1915. l05@s
do pref g.. S3ia s5is
Am snuff IF 1917 i05
Am ST F new % 80
Am Sug Ref II, ll9
do pref ne 10
Am Tel 4 c. 10
Am Tob....21j ~ !
10 Of new. l02z lO3 |
Am W w pr e1l2 sS's
Am Wool pr. so Slis .
am WI Pr pr 30 g !
Ann ArbOr... 10 ~
do pref. 80 no !
Assets Real 1921. l2o7s
ASS Mer 1st.l0t los !
10 2d...... 10
Assoc OIL. 80
All co Line. l3l l3l =
x f Good IF lOS lc5 !
Bald Loco. u 5la !
DO pref ...lOi 1914
b & o pr. $50 s. .
Batopilas ... rs Isl
Bkn l. Gas. l8s ~
Brunswick So
Buff r & Pho 1871
do pref....l23 40
Butterick zee. 2sIg Elz'
9 Leath pr. 70 sii9 /
Cent Of \ J $50 $40 !
Z ; Am Tel.lO9 lis F,
Ches & Ohio. 7sl2 .9ial
chic & Ait. l6's 20 !
do pref. 25i1 20
Chic y q Q 200 J
q & y W pf lM 100
q G r III NJ 100 l3g ]
chin Copper. ~ AZ.
e. ] & l. pr. 20 80 J
G MIST p pf.l40 1903
On In Trac.. l 7. |
do pref 3 . !
G = p VI & OBS 1S3 !
do pref 80 ltO
Gin : & Clev.lS9 J
& Z G 81 l.. 46 ~ |
do pref. % !
Cleve & Pitt 80
Col + & l pr. 80
Col & south q - !
do lst pref. 50 = !
do I'd pref - 20 !
Con Coal...l03 !
ConsOl Gas..13sla ~ !
c Prod K pf. 75a. = !
Cub Am Sug 10 /
do pref .... sii7
Crex Carpet. % IS !
Cuban Ry pf 50 J
Del & Hud 1913 1855 ]
Den & Rio G 1875 4 |
do pref .... IS 80 7 !
ID " 4 TT ID. 4 10
DO pref .... lGa. lsi.
bet 4 Mack 10i
90 pref 100
bet l. r p. ~ r.
- s s & At. : sisl
DO pref .... 10 ],
Dupont = pf. 1914
Erie I'd pref. % 40
Fed NJ y 3. - is
do pref. 40 AZ
Gen Chem..la 200
10 pref ...loSh ITO
Gen Electric 1921 1A
Gen Motors - 3iR
do pref ... 20 Is
G " Helme..l7j lSS
do pref. ....lO5 III
GoIdfd Con . Pc.
Cid q - TELLS
CRANKY ...... 80
Gugg EXpl.. 50}z 81 2
HON Mining 10
Iav Flee ny. Sc
do pref. $685. q
Hook V Gifts. 80
III Cent l. l. %
Ing Rand .....l05
10 pref. g.
Int Agricult 80 40
do pref .... 81 %
Int Harvest 10 IL
do pref....ll3ss Il5
Int Pump 10 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY

Issue Of NEW ORDINARY Capital stock.
For Tho puruos. OF taking 2 record or me
shareholders entitled TO receive the Rights
90 Subscribe 20 $50 600 600 additional Ordl-
nary capital stock OF me COMPANY. lnII
common stock Transfer Books will be closed
600 Montreal New York and London al :
b. N on January md. and will be reoptned
a. lu 4 VI. ON January l'th, 1913.
Ry order OF the Board.
" h. BAKER. Secretary.
Mnnlrr.I- Do 2nlh. l9l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

BID Ask.
Lake r & W IL u
do pref. - 30
Lake shore 4bl
IJeg a M PHO 10
.Lse Wiles Bis 3sig Se's
do ID pref. 90 -
Ion & NasA...l4O 1909
Nah Coal......1o0 1000
iMackay CO... 50 ~
do pref. tJig ~
Mani Beach.
Mammal FL. rs l2gl 2
Nav d st pf.1o3 lo5i.
Mer Mar pr. l>h 1871
Mimi a 81 l.. 3 >
do pref ...... a a
M-P 4 SSM pN15 J..
nj ) = - MLN -
Mich Cent?. IfV
Mo. h 4 Tex -1A
do pref. ..... 90 "
Morris q Ess lGS rs
Nash & Chat 10 lij
Nat biscuit. l-J ~ ,
do prcf.....l-- - 2
Va T. 4 : co. H. 1917
do pref. IS "
Nat Lead pr 100 lo,i.
NRR Of VI lpf % to'1
IS Y Air b.. g -
IS Y Central 1919 jog
IS y G. 4 - l. a5l7 90
do LIST pref ~
do ID pref 70
$ Y Dock. ls
10 pref. g. =
y Y l. & Wis le6
y y state Ry. Niz bs' ,
Nor & south. q "a
\Orf & Wcst..ll-s ll5 q
DO pref ..... V sss
Nor American p 10
y o VI G pr. 10 =
y o u l. & y 1871 80
Nor Pacific .l2C7s ~
ont silver. ~ 3
Pacific Mail. SO s0E
Pacific Goa ST.. p 90
do lst pref. - 100
DO "a pref s. 100
Pac r & r pf. s5't lol 7
Pere Marc .... 80
do pref. %+
+ I.orillard 20
do pref......1l5 ll6
Phelps Dodge ia
Phila CO... P9i2 lo2
T. G { 4 - L10- lo3'a
do pref......lo0 10
Pit Fl Wayne.l6j
Pitts steel ". % 100
Press 81 Car. 24i7 -
do pref .... 1917 1907
p : Cor y J..ll9if l.lis
Pul Pal Car .le2 l6'
OuicksilNeT... a.
do pref-..- . =
r X Securities ~ ~
ny steel sp... 30 -
DO pref. ~ lo3
Read lst pr. SO SO+s
do % pref. ~ 92'z
X Wat a Og rs
Rens * Sara 1851
Rep ] n ST. pr sist 5,
Rock lsld pt.. 43 ~
Rub Cos pf..l0O no
Rumely ...... 20 ~ 2
do pref. .... ~ 1907
Rut r X pf.. 20 ,0'a
- / & : Fl. ls ~
do lst pref. 90 II
do "a pref. 20 81
stL & s T. & 20
do lst pref 1909 l04
DO Es........ - ~
81 l. 4 swt.. 35is 36.2
do pref. q 7Gi2
seab Air l. II 45i7 4G
Sears Rbk pfl22 -
Sloss Shelf. - ~
DO pref. %3t 20
so r. NJ q o.. - NJ
South = T. :. 20 IS
DO pref. 40
stan Mil pf. g. 60
Studeuaker ... 35i1 81
do pref. go 70
Texas Co....10S7s l09
Tex & Pacific 22ia ~
Tex Pac L r. % n
TOl PEG & ". j..
Tol Ry & It.. " Q
.T : l. & W pr q -
r c Rap TT. l02iR lo6
dn pTef .13S. lil
IND Type pf.liO n3
In Bag Il p. 81 ~
Tn Pacific pr, q 20
limited cigar. 20 5-i2
do pref. 1904 100
Dry Goods pr l02 lo7i2
Tn Ry Inv. 81 30
IT. : Express. G6 20
T. s Ind Alec g ~
do pref % iOI
T. s r r & | 1871 10
L : r & r.. I ?
DO pref 2 :
I : Rub J ~ lObI lO1@s
do "a pref 1915 SOL.
Va Car on pf.1l4 III
Va u 6 q c.. 81 81
Vulcan Oct. y
do pref ...... s5's 9o
Va RV & P. 81
do pref...... 50
Wabash ...... A..
DO pref. 10 14i.
W Fargo Tx l25 1870
West Nd pr. ~ 69i Z
" Air Brake 80 29O
WeHtghse .... - so
Weyman Bt..250 200
do pref.....llO IFS
Wheel & l. +. 81.
do Isl pref. y %
do ~ pref u u
VIE Central. As 52is
Woolwth pf...ll3k ll4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

The Semi-annual instruments Of interest on
this Company's Adjustment Bonds amount
iuE TO 40 $50 OO. represented ny coupons
Nos. IA ana ~ for $3.50 each Will be paid
o. and after February !. 1918. az the once
OF Messrs. Blair & Co, No. "A Broad Street
New York
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Rv ID. e. PORTEOUS, Secretary.
Wv York. Decernher is 1912.