davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
LINCOLN NOTES

Peter Casper and family moved
} TO Middleton, their new home, last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alsager spent East
ter with their daughter Mrs. John
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. DeClark and family
were guests at the Hit home Eas-
ter.
! The South Slope is i'm full bloom,
as the early peaches and apricots
are out.
Douglas Knox, Jr., spent Sum-
day at the home of his cousin, AL
bert Knouse.
Mr.. Cook is building on the Rock.
Point ranch.
When you want to see some fine
trees and a promising vineyard call
at the home of Peter Refs.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Gilmore had
as guests for Easter. Mrs Dave
Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Woody,
Frank Batchelder of Willow creek
was in our parts Tuesday. He
says his brother Fred is poorly.
Mrs. BIS school is progressing nicely
Mr. Erpeldng of Ontario was a
visitor at the Pape home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langroise spent
Sunday at the Boise Riggs home.
We noticed Ed Cole of Boise
driving through our streets towards
Emmett Saturday. Ed says he has
a warm spot in his heart for Ems
nett, but we think it is for the
ladies of the burg.
Mr.. Rynearscm is spraying this
week.
With large fruit crop in sight
and Emmett on the main line, who
could ask tor more?
We look forward to a time when
our section shall be called Favor
tie Spot of Idaho. and possibly of
the Great Northwest
Give the boy an interest in the
crop; make the surroundings i'm
viting; give him his share of
pleasure, and every boy will do
his best to make the farm pay and
be happy and contented par
ner of the business
Do not forget to pack your
strawberries Select the best and
watch the results. l
Ike Womack has put in a cement !,
head gate for Abe Miller
Mrs. Beutler is improving NICE |
y and will soon be able to be out q
again, which is good news to v
Ter many friends.
Miss Clara Alsager has been Wis
ting at the Miller home the past
week.
Supt. Knipe was a visitor last
Wednesday Teachers and students
ire pleased to see him.
Mr.. Malstrom is spraying the d
Iook orchard. /,
Mr.. and Mrs Woodwork, who .
we're enroute from Fruita. Colo, 5
o Portland, made the Sitter home
visit last Wednesday. Mrs. Mes
enger, mother of Mrs. Sitter and
lrs Woodwork, accompanied then a
rom Nampa. p
The teachers and the pupils L
4 the Lincoln school are
Indebted to Mr.. Rynearson for the =
Use of his team i'm hauling the :,
playground apparatus.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
Christian SCIENCE.

Services are held every Sunday
at IL O'Clock a. m. in Room of
Monroe Bldg corner Main and
Washington St. Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock p. m. Subject,
Are Sin, disease and death real?"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
Presbyterian.

Regular services Sunday morning
as usual. Sunday school at 10,
Preaching at IL, topic, Lessons
from Memorial Service" Fol-
lowed by reception of new member
and communion. No evening SER
vice The pastor will preach at the
Union Service at M. E. church, sub
ject, THE Finished Work of
Gods Som. S. A. Parker.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11

j. K. Mcdowell, a son of w. M.
Mcdowell, has moved to Emmett
from Portland and opened law Of
fices in the Bank building next door
to the telephone office. He is
college graduate and comes well
recommended.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11

j. r. Wells of Pearl, a man aged
ga years, is wanted by the Canyon
County authorities for rape upon
his 14-year-old stepdaughter, of
which he is alleged to be guilty.
The accused man left the country
as soon as the crime became known
and has not been found.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11

When you buy a plow, harrow,
disc, cultivator or any other till
age machine, get the best. 1t
doesn't pay to take any chances.
The Hawkins hardware store car
rIes a complete line of the STAN
dard machines of the world. They
cant be beat in wearing qualities
and efficiency of operation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11

ing service at II a. m, evening at
1880 p. m. Services conducted by
A. l.. Wood. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m A hearty invita-
ton is extended to all.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
Delinquent Notice.

The Hayes Womack Lateral Ditch
Co of Emmett, Idaho.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account
of assessment levied ON March 5th
1912, OF the several amounts set
opposite the names of the shareN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11

And In accordance with law, so
many shares of each parcel of stock
as may be necessary will be sold
in front of the Index office in En-
NETT on the 5th day of May,
1917 at i 3e p. m. to pay delin-
Quen: assessment thereon together
with cost of advertising and expense
II sale.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11

Ben Krohn is back ON the old
Job sl the Golden Rule store. All
kinds OF shoe repairing done prompt
" aud neatly. Have him fix up
yolr ole shoes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
CHURCH NOTICES.
Catholic

Services will be held next Sum
day. First mass at o'clock, Se-
;ond mass at 1880. Choir prace
tice Saturday at 1880 p, m. l.. Marx
S. NJ.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-04-11
Episcopal.

Services will be held in the
Episcopal church Sunday,
April z and April 81. Morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

~, ,,,arkct on the Consolidated stock
,.la,,ngo ended with a general rally IN
- Following the publication ofTthe
PRE-, mont cron report, though through
SOY - IT, dsy there had been decided ner-
gu. VI 49, The initial quotations on the
6'So Sno'clock call reflected losses compared
81 '.,,h TUESDAYS closing ranging from Is
VIZ ~ point. with an eXceptl0nal iEss
~ "a points IA the case OF Canadlah
1ya.jfc Tho declines, however, were less
r,Ilc than the losses reported ty
49, - ~ have occurred in the Ionuol
az sar,a, owing 10 fears there that Win
Nc Sociaration Of war by Montenegro me
' nv might have lost control OF tus
pp,,ustior I'M the Balkans. Readins 1nu
95njor Paclfc also each changed hanos
!, me NE esrIv call trading az prices Wnlcn
~ identical with the subsequent New
VII stock Exchange opening quotdtlolIS
~. as tbe call proceeded they dlppeGi
pL, gSb lower. Union Pacific on the eau
shov,ed a decline Of "a OF a point S SCln-
shoNST with TUESDAYS close, while steer,
Fading Great Northern preferred anu
Chesapeake q Ohio were each uumm e,
fsbigb Valley down =, Aulals ll iateG
Conper. Smelling, American Beet SU W.
md Northern Pacific each down =, M W.
Souri Pacific down Il, and American In III
an5 Erie each down y. There was Ia
hort covering both on the cal anu ~
40 subsequent trading. Business Ian
ac,ivs with the sales totalllnS ol,t-V
Sbs-es Including 7,1S1 shares done OF tne
Lii and with the list broad one IN
Crdinr sixtv-three different stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
NEW OU POINT SUBSIDIARIES
Hercules and Atlas Powder 90. s
Formed Under Courts Decree.

The T.. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder
Company has issued statement 10 the
bolders OF It's ~ per cent bonds, giving
them particulars regarding the TWO new
companies which have been formed In
compliance with tho final decree entered
nv tho United States Circuit Court IN tho
dissolution suit. One or the new com
panies both OF which are incorporated
in Delaware, is the Hercules Powder
Company, having assets Of about N3,cN-
900 This company is to issue S,oW'oD b
per cent ten-ycar bonds.
THE other new concern, the Atlas Powder
Company, will have total assets OF about
Il 00o. oo and viii issue 100000 per cent
tep-vear bonds. The interest on the bonds
OF both companies Will be guaranteed by
tho du Pont company.
The decree requires that the bond issues
NJ both OF the new companies shall be
p1yen 10 the du Pont company In part
paynent for the properties transferred
by the latter to them, and that one-haif
NJ each issue. or the proceeds, shall be
dlstributed. The du Pont company has
sold these bonds at par and accrued In
terest 10 a. syndicate. with the provision
that the holders Of us own Al per cent
bonds shall have tho prior right TO buy
tho new per cent bonds at the Same val
uatior. paying for them in 4iS per cent
bonds of tho du Pont company valued at
$50 a bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
AMERICAN SHIPBUILDING
Smaller Surplus than in Preced.
ing Year, but Outlook Good.

The American Shipbuilding COMPANY
reports for the fiscal year ended June ~
last net earnings Of tO26S including
10000 contingent earnings on unfinished
construction IN the year ended June 20.
1911, and comparing with ss54, S2 for the
latter year; and. after deduction OF WI
SIS for depreciation, maintenance, etc. =
balance OF Ssoe3e available for dividends.
Tho preferred dividends amounted 10
SO opD, leaving a surplus FOR tho year
OF sy7,sso, equal 10 .S per cent on the com
mon stock. against IL per cent in the pie
cedlng year. and comparing with tho 1911
surplus Of SS4.2ls
The balance sheet OF June So shows
cash or hand t,ll9.61 accounts and
notes receivable s2se.cSo. a decrease or
sgSs. ga; accounts and notes payable 81
oso.273, increase S7i.a7; profit and los
surplus N.507ss2, and total assets and
liabilities k2s,ooSsss.
The report says that AZ the end or tho
company's fiscal year there was fair re-
vival IN business, and that the general
prospect is now much moro favorable for
tho company than II has been for several
years. The company has built twelve YES
selg IN tie fiscal year and has nineteen
under construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday trading
continued quiet and was confined chiefly
TO tho industrial list. The general tone
was heavy. although in most instances
the reactions were confined TO fractions,
with the exception OF q few issues which
ran of about 1 point, Anglo-Americsn
oil was weak on various rumors regard
ing the dividend. Tobacco Products pre-
ferred. after early steadiness, declined =.
INSTRUMENTATION Tobacco was down u:
United Stores % America declined over u
The copper shares, after a show OF firm
ness, reacted Greene -Csnanea, after cas-
ing of "A. improved Il, but later lost the
gain Giroux and British Columbia and
Braden were quiet but easier. The silver
shares were dull and about steady. Bonds
were inactive, with the exception or Gen.
eraI Electric -. which showed fair &C,
tivlty az a fractional change. The gold
and silver stocks were quite active. and
special features we're North star, Tono-
pah Merger and Goldfeld Atlanta. jim
Butler was offered down couple Q,
points IN the afternoon. but rallied at the
close to u again. Merger Mines scored
sharp advance and closed e strongly bio.
The market closed Arm. Detailed opera
lions follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
POOR YEAR FOR ATCH|S0N
Larger Increase in Operating
Expenses than in Earnings.

The showing made by the Atchison, To-
peka g. Santa Fe Railway Company In
IT'S report Just issued for the fiscal year
ended June 80 last Is less favorable than
that for the preceding year. Operating
revenue was slO7,752.sSs, against no7'5sS, I'D
for the year ended June 81, 1911, an In
crease Of s1s7.24i; operating expenses
were S1,27s,2oe, increase s0o4.al. and net
operating revenue was $Ss,47s,l56. against
500, 1ss, sS4 decrease ss17,7o1
Taxes amounted to ASs,4oS, or SSl.sil
more than In 1911. and ''other income TO
S25s9, s6s, an increase Of SEC, sO2: the gross
corporate income being $3i,si2,61 Rental
and other charges were N,5a,57O, an In
crease of s75,334, and fixed charges 49,
e0,Sos, increase s94s,s4o Deducting these
two items from the gross corporate In
come the ret corporate income stood at
SIC, eco, 2l1, or si,7io,s36 less than for the
preceding year.
Dividend requirements were t,Ts,sso on
the common stock and t0lS,lS on the
preferred; $3ss.s5s was appropriated for
the fuel reserve find, against sl4,1Ss in
the preceding year, and $4,000 was ap-
propriated for additions and betterments,
reduction OF sl,7ooooo, and after deduct
Ing these disbursements from the net cor
porate income there remained a surplus
for the year Of sSs,4os. against S3ib,77s n
year previously.
Total expenditures for additions and
betterments during the year were $40,
9A. Revenue from freight traffic de-
creased s257,62s and from passenger traf'
hc increased s2t,e57. Expenditures for
maintenance OF way and structures in
creased S7,Os and for transportation
ss0o,lis, and slsi.9l4 less was expended for
maintenance of equipment Tho ratio OF
operating expenses TO operating revenue
was Gels per cont, against S.7s per cent.
The balance sheet as OF Juno % shows
cash on hand Of "a accounts re-
ceivsble t6,S1S5S1. accounts payable Sc,-
Sl2.sSo and profit and loss surplus Of So
47o,iis and total assets and liabilities of
Sseo, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Increase in Gross Revenue 81,
O24.365; Net, S121,196.

The Central OF Georgia Railway Com
pany reports for tho fiscal year ended
June - operating revenue or flS,ssslo5' an
increase of sI.O34.Ss5; operating expenses
81 oZ3, 9s increase 500 i69, and net operat-
ing revenue N,ccS,s9l. increase N2i,lo6.
Total net revenue was S,07isi. and after
Jeduc,ing taxes OF s6s5,5o3 tho operating
income was y,Bl.s77 Deducting from tho
gross corporate income OF s.15s,s0 tho In
terest. rental and other charges. ssgrsgat-
ing s., 1914, the net income was shown as
81. sesI9s comparing with 'Si6.i8 for the
preceding year. a gain OF Nleo,Ds. No
deduction was made from gross corporate
income for renewals and bettermcnts. on
which account N,1i7,S@ was charged of In
1911
Tho balance sheet as OF June ID shows
Uorklng assets OF S3SS3.S52, a decrease OF
s9S5. SO3 working liabilities S.oo,Nl IN
crease so7i,3c9; profit and loss surplus.
81. 7es So and total assets and liabilities OF
ts1 100 Se2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
THE COTTON MARKET
Breaks on Bearish War News
and Closes Lower. sI

Reports that foreign spinners we're With
drawing their orders IN consequence OF
the developments In tho Balkan situatiap.
broke the local cotton market yesterday,
and prices made new low records for ths
season. The opening was easy at a de-
cline Of s 70 u points, and few more
points were lost IL the early trading. A
little rally was lost as soon as Liverpool
closed and arbitrage buying orders were
stopped, and liquidation, Southern hedge
selling and local pressure carried Janu-
airy to loSSc, or i2 points under the high
Of last month. Shorts began covering at
this level. and the late trading had rather
a firm tone, with the close well I'D from
tho lowest. but at a net loss for the day
OF to 10 points. Southern spot markets
were unchanged to nc lower. and ths
local market dropped 8 points to llooc fo.
mfddling upland. Local contract pricesH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
HARVESTS BREAK RECORD.
Corn Passes Three Billion Mark
Wheat 720,0 100000.

Washington, Oct with the garner
ing OF the harvests OF the country, pre-
dicted earlier IN the season to be greater
In most cases than ever before grown by
this or any other nation. the Department
OF Agriculture continued it's preliminary
estimates of the production of these
crops In the October report OF the crop
reporting board Of its bureau Of statis-
tics. The report, compiled from reports
or correspondents and agents OF the bu-
reau and issued this afternoon, announced
preliminary estimates OF the production
OF spring wheat, all wheat, oats and bar
ley and estimated from condition re-
ports the prospective total yields of corn.
buckwheat, potatoes. tobacco and rice
Details Of the report follow:
Corn-Condition, s2.2: acre yield. 27.s
bushels; production, 3,0s,00o,0O0 bushels.
This compares with 2,53i $500 bushels
bushels In 1910.
Spring wheat--Acre yield, III; produc-
ton $50, S9l 900; quality. s37.
All .wheat-Acre Yield, 16; production,
40 $4,000. This compares with 81, 33S, 900
bushels harvested last year and eS5,l2l,0o
Oats-Acre yield. s7.4; production. f.4I7,-
1900; quality, 81. The Yield last year
was s22 2es, 100 bushels
Barley-Acre yield, COZ; production, 224,-
$1,000; quality. S6.2
Buckwheat-C Condition. So; acre yield,
IA; production 100000
Potatoes--Condition, S5.i: acre yield,
1o&s: production. 4ol 10000.
characterization, SIS; acre yield. SIG;
production, 974,o0o, 900 pounds.
Flax-Condition, S3.S; acre yield, ?.S
bushels; production, 20 900 bushels.
Rice-Condition, S9.3; acre yield, S3.4;
production, 100000
Apples-Condition, SIS
Speaking OF this great showing made
by tho farmers Secretary Wilson said:
THE crops are the heaviest on record
The season has been favorable, but sone
credit is due to the wide efforts made in
late years by the federal government and
the states 10 help farmers throughout tho
country TO get better returns from the
average acre. Tho world has been
searched for better plants by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, and It's scientists
have been creating new plants by hybr1-
dization for the several localities. Twenty
eight million pieces OF literature have
been sent out by the department in addI-
ton to the advices from the state sta
tons along these lines. So the farmers
have been helped in producing their rec
ord breaking crops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed Yesterday in the United States
Court:
MAX BERGMAN, No 80 West 18th stree, (:
Involuntary; liabilities said 70 DC 's'"oo ana
IoiJIs rANHENBAU1i. No. 10 BOND
street; Involuntary assets eS''h'A'.u ~
'Oj MICHAEL r. BOWLING, No; lsoe 30 ave
nue.: voluntary; liabilities sioii'' ASSETS
S1 CHARLES JACOBS and Is aioS TAR AR
NOW. composing the firm OF yacons LAT
noy'' Nos AZ and ~ Maiden ians; invo'uh'
tsry; liabilities said TO be sio'o0o ana as
''' wELr oHNaroS i. sHuFELT, ccI s s;,:
N. =; involunsssy; sIsd,, xn WrisSt. Sal;
Pouton q Vine. tis5: ". ". Reed COMPANY,
sGT and Walter McEwan Company wv ns'
sets estimated at $500. .,.tn... a..
GRAHAM WHITE. doing business ~ wo, s
vernon: voluntary; liabilities $3.50 ana as
sets; Sc:ey ss;,srrrS. No. i4l orchard street;
oo,nntsry; liabilities. 81, $40 and assets s2'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
NASHVILLE, c. q ST. LOUIS.

Gross operating revenues OF the NasisS
vile, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rsilwsis
Company for the year ended June %, wcffi
So, 2s2.S15. a decrease OF ST.. lss; operating
expenses we're s9,37s,ST1, increase ses9izo
and net operating revenue was 81, S., 50; rec
decrease OF 500. 100 Total income Wa;
S. s57.O25. against t3,4s1,S1 for tho preoedss.
ing year, a decrease of S22i.s2s, and aftett.s
deducting charges and taxes. 81, $50, s46, ths'
balance FOR dividends was sl,3ss, 80, equiv
alent to 1885 per cent on the outstanding.
stock, against 1851 per cent earned in the
previous year. After payment OF divl<.
dends amounting 10 ss4s,oO2, the surplus,
for the year was s77,l'a comparing with
81 osl, SOS for the preceding year. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

Berlin, oct. 9.-The weakly statement OF
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the
following changes: Cash on hand de-
creased $4,000 marks; loans decreased 49,
522ooo marks; discounts decreased l71Os7,-
900 marks; treasury bills decreased II, 80
coo marks; notes In circulation decreased
l6s,5l6.Oo0 marks; deposits decreased a5,2l.-
GO marks; gold on hand decreased $4,000
marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Yester

saIes. ~ 600 baies. snenn,s, lion ans a1nors hf,.
American, 5000; importp. i4,o00; American.
1900; niddling upland, 6Sld. FutuIes opened
steady at f9lb points advance; closed easy 81
oH6 points decline; October. sod; OctoberT
November. 5.97hd: November December an5
December-January. 5elhd; Jsnuary-F February
6.e3d; Februsry-March, 5.pf1sd: Msrch-Aprik
July and July-August 59shd. Manchester
Yarns and cloths In good demand.
New Orleans. Oct. Poor cables and AZ
ideal weather map started cotton futures herr
to-day 12ai8 points undsr yesterdays clos<-.
and they touched bottom at 1sQfe points
down. The afternoon market was steady and
tbs close showed a net decline Of 1910 potrts..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

For the month of August the British
Columbia Copper Company produced 9i,-
Ss4 pounds of copper. compared with l.
0o0,452 pounds in July and 1,0F,s04
pounds in May which was the high rec
ord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BOND DOTS.

s. III. Floyd, clerk Of the Board OF Coln-
~ Commissioners. will receive proposals
until noon. october Is, for 5000 AZ per
cent bridge repair bonds. denomination
500, due $500 on April and $500 on
October /, from 1914 TO 1877. inclusive. and
81. 900 each six months from April I, 1873
TO October /, 1882. inclusive. Accrued in
terest TO be paid by the purchaser.
Otis & Co. or Cleveland, were awe rded
the three issues Of o per cent coupon
stree. paving bonds. aggregating ss2,sS6 60.
Of Newton Falls, Trunbull County, Ohio.
1t is stated, az the election held recently.
Both branches Of Council OF Philadel-
phia, Penn, passed finally on October 3
the bill directing vote OF the people in
November on the 10000 permanent loan.
purant. Bryan County, Okla. proposes
10 issue $500 light and 5000 park 6 per
cent ten year tax FREQ coupon bonds. In
terest payable semi-annually at the Du-
rant National Bank, In Durant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
ITEMS OF TEE STREET.

Foreign houses sold about 96,ooe shares
Of stock in this market, the principai,
business being in United State. steel
common, Amalgamated Copper Southet1:
Railway and Erie. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

II is estimated that the underwriters OF
the Ohio Copper reorganization plan will
secure between $4,000 and $4,000 shares
on which the first instalment Is unpaid.
Assessments will be used TO liquidste tho
floating debt, which has been reduced
from 100000 to less than $4,000, and
when this obligation has been completely
liquidated the interest charges will be
much reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS,
CMaturing I9i3-27)

CMdturtng lSl3-2TD
FurnisJied by swartwout & Appcnzellar No.
~ Pine street,
Name. Maturity. Int. yield
Atlantic Coast Line 8 p c. i91S-'i7. ~
puff Room 6 P AZ pc. 1919 a. a.
Cent r Of NJ p {, 1ol3-'i7... AZ
Ches & Ohio 4 D C. ie13-'l7....... 40
Chic & Ait 44h-5 c. 19ls-'l9... 8 ~
Chic III 4n-5 p c, t9i3!f1. -. ~
chic n g. 49, c. t9i3'1e..
Gin, Ham & y 4A-5 p c, 1870. 81 "a
Delaware & Hudson AZ c. 1922. ~.
Eric AN 5 y c. 1927. ....... 5h ~
Hooking Valley 4-4h c, 19lS,ls.
Hudson, e. Manhtn 2 c. 19i3-'le.. 5tz 4b
x &, Ft s a NJ AZ y c. 19i9-i5.... "a
KAnsas 9 south ~ p c. l9lS-'15. 5k ~
] Thigh valley 4-4h p C. 1919 49,. 80 ~
Missouri Pacific 3 q. 19i3-l1 -. 5is ~
Mobile & Ohio 40 p c. 1913 3D.. D
* Cent Lines 8 p c, l9i3-'22...
%orfolk a West 4 p c. lslSIi8. -. ~ AZ
Ienn.ylyana 3i3.4 c, 19l3-1I.. ia
- T. 4 Z 4-4ts-5 . c. 1elS-1I.. 5}s sia
do Guar A & 6 r 0 c. ieis-l5
Ssaboard Air l. AS c, l0iS-'i'.
soath Rwy 3n-4-4h c; i9iS12i 4M
Xir9inian RWay 5 y c, lel3'1B... ~ ~;
Wa6ssS r $50 p c. i 1912 81 ~
Wheel G. l. as p g isl3-'2e.. o" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
TOBACCO STOCKS.

,Quotatlcns furnished By T.. I. whkelmap
Co., No ~ Brosd etreet.l
Oven. High. Low. BID. A .,ss
Havana Jo6acco. ,s5 40
DO prsf..........i04 JN lOe1 10y i III
United Gig store iO4s. lc4& 1915 iNs i iSs|
40 pref....."...ia5 i25 ~ ~
.'No sales,