davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

With white feathers, shadoWed at
the ends with black, or else display
ing the bolder Zebra patteTnlng,
the roses will be of pink and yel-
low and mauve shadings, and mas
much as a similar and happy union
Of flowers and feathers Is to be
voted on many Of the new millinery
models, here is an obviously good
chance to complete your Spring cos
tunes IN particularly fascinating
as well as fashionable way.
And next I must tell you some
thing about the novelties in sun.
shades, with which Dame Fashion
is prepared to do honor to the very
first smiles of the Clerk OF the
Weather. UmbrellasIprosaic, un-
pleasant things that they are-have
had such long turn, that 1t will
truly be relief TO discard them,
so be all ready to do so by invest.
Ing at once In one Of the new pa
CODA, or dome-shaped sunshades. OF
else one OF those still quainter,
square-shaped affairs, which are like
nothing so much as a gigantic
lampshade. Some of these are made
In shot taifetas, covered with flower
patterned chiffon and trimmed with
encircling ruches Of satin ribbon.
while others again are Just of plain
silk. with a bordering trail OF
dowers, applique In folded silk and
then little final fr!lling Of silk to
follow all the curves of their seal.
loped edge.
In such cases as this the yery
tall handles are enamelled to match
the color Of the silk, and just yowa nd
the gradually widening and sonar,
top Will have u wide encircling band
OF black enclosed within lines OF gold
though any one who is so lucky as tc
De able to AFFORD the luxury-or tr
arnnge for Its presentat ation-c -csr
have u still loyelier handle ~ irsa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Worse and Worse.

Lady Cat fashionable ball)-Do you
know that ugly gentleman sitting op-
Sosite to US?
Partner-That is my brother, madam.
Lady lin confusion)-Ah!--I beg your
sardon-I had not noticed the resem-
0ance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
"H's'' and "I's,"

isn't that girl charming. But what
curious way she has OF dropping her
h's!"
YES; and such a bcwitching way of
letting her eyes fall too"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Mrs. Bacon: She's one OF tho most
obstinate women I ever knew"
Mrs. Egbert: 'Tndeed?"
Mrs. Bacon: Yes; why. I believe IL
she took laughing-gas she'd cry,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Misleading Sympton,s

Jinks-I believe yo: are married,
aren't you?"
Blinks-No. I've been III. That's what
gives me this drawn look"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
ADY DUFF-GORDON, III

4 famous '.Lucile" OF London
IL and formost creator OIL ia
.b;ors in The world. writes each weeA
the fashion article for this newsPSpe..
presenting all that is newest aho O
IN STYLES for wcll-dresscd women;
Lady Duff-Gordon's new ,pn.h paI'
establishment brings her into close 'oue"
with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff-Gordon's American e
,.hGsbmept is at No. II West | h'rty-
s;ytb street. New York City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

he Drawing at Top Shows the New
"High-Neckcd" Dinner Gown with
Sleeves Covering the Knuckles. The
Photograph Below the Sketch ls That
of One Of Lucile's Most Popular
Models, Coral 3rocade Satin with
Corsa8e Of White ChiffGn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

~ ONT acquire that protracteo
unpleasantness. a Summer
cold.
10 hnck llndersfand how To prevent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04

ing chair, her mind busy with thoughts
of that pretty young sister, dead since
the boys birth.
And now the wild, reckless, dissi-
pated brother-in-law was dead, too,
and the child had been sent to her;
to the aunt who did not want him,
who did not care for children, who
had never forgiven her sister her un-
fortunate marriage. "If he had only
been girl" she sighed. What she
believed to be happy thought en-
tered her brain.
'T shall rear him." she promised
herself, "just as If he were a little
girl; then he will be both pleasure
and a comfort to me, and compan-
ion for my loneliness"
Miss Minerva was strictly method
zeal; she worked ever by the clock,
SO many hours for this, SO many for
that. William, she now resolved, for
the first time becoming really inter
ested in him, should grow up to be a
model young man, splendid and
wonderful piece Of mechanism, fine,
practical, machine-like individual,
moral, upright, religious. She was
glad that he was young; she would
begin his training on the morrow. She
would teach him to sew, to sweep, to
churn, to cook, and when he was old
err he should be educated for tne min
istry.
YES" said Miss Minerva; 81 snail
be very strict with him Just at first,
and punish him for the slightest dis
obedience or misdemeanor, and he
will soon learn that my authority is
not to be questioned"
And the little boy who had never
had a restraining hand laid upon him
in his short life? He slept sweetly
and innocently in the next room,
dreaming of the care-free existence on
the plantation and Of his idle, happy,
negro companions.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04

cy death the marriage relation and
the family, death to religion ard the
church, death to property rights
small as well as great, and death to
individual pride and enterprise.
Militaat socialism also means death
to those who in its inner councils
are marked for destruction. Senti-
mental American socialism aims
to do good with other peoples mon
ey 1t lis not at heart criminal
socialism. 1t is a fool socialism.
There never was a socialistic
charity ...
The true leaders of socialism, the
people who give it its ideas. like
Debs and the Goldman, learned
some years ago that if they were to
revolutionize this country they
must do. so by slow processes
and not by violence. They now
teach by indirection or by suGges-
ton the things that they used to
advocate openly. When their vici-
Gus doctrines take effect upon some
fanatical American they repudiate
as socialist but they never repudi-
ate. his misdeeds.
The McNamaras are where they
are today as a result of socialistic
books.and socialistic preachments.
1t has been said of them that they
were STEPPED in socialistic litera-
ture." They put into force the
ideas which socialism in its devel-
opments of class consciousness and
class hatred had been intoxicating
for years. The socialistic literature
in which they were stepped is liter
allure of which most American So
cialists are ignorant.
So far as so-called American
socialists are humane and progress
i've they are misnamed. They are
good men in bad company. To the
extent that they are vindictive and
violent they have been misled. Like
the McNamaras. they are bad men
in good company.
Law-abiding labor organizations
have repudiated the McNamaras
and execrated their crimes. There
is not socialistic organization in
the world that has not sneakingly
excused or commended these
crimes. - Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
CHAPTER II.
Tho RabbIt's Left Hind Foot.

A few minutes later, as Miss Nj
nerva sat rocking and thinking, the
door opened and lean, graceful, little
figure, clad In skinny, gray union
suit, came into the room.
"Ain't I a-goin' to say no prayersH"
demanded a sweet, childish voice.
Aunt Cindy hear me an Wilkes
Booth Lincoln say US prayers ev'y
night sence we's born"
"Why, of course you must say your
prayers" said his aunt. blushing at
having to be reminded of her duty by
this young heather; "kneei down here
by me-"
Z Billy looked at his aunt's bony
frame and thought OF Aunt enjoys
soft fat ample lap. A wistfal look
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
The Socialistic Rash.

Auc OOCidnStlC NASH.
Several estimable persons who
think they are socialists have writ
ten to The Republic to disavow the
McNamaras whom they describe as
Democrats.
A sad phase of the socialistic
rash that is now spreading over
the American body polite is the
ignorance of most of the present
day socialists" of everything that
pertains to socialism. There are
not many true socialists here, but
they are influential.
A few years ago a socialist in
the United States was person who
was honest enough to admit that
he wanted to share in other mems
property. He was at heart a man
of violence. He lived next door to
anarchy. He svmpathized with
those who talked of bombs and the
assaSsin's revolver and dagger. We
might easily name names.
Today the average American
socialist" is a. dissatisfied person
who imagineS that because neither
of the old parties has done every
thing for. him that it promised there
is a prospecti. that a new party
madesup of the same human ele-
ments.will do a great deal better.
The American socialist of this
day is in most cases a sympathetic
individual who has been disappoint-
ed in the promises of Republican
politicians. He means we'll. He is
full of human kindness. but he
wants to lean on somebody or
something. He has lost faith in
himself.
The. average American socialist,
therefore. is nothing but a pervert-
ed American, Because socialism
as practiced by the Republican
party robbing the poor for the
benefitsof the riCh-has proved dis
appointing to him he embraces an
imported socialism which proposes
to bestow upon many the goods
that belong to the few.
Instead.of embracing the Amer
lean democracy of self-help, from
which he long ago was weaned, he
takes up with a half-baked social
ism preached by self-seekers and
demaeagues and applied by them
to everybody but themselves. He
wants something; he wants to do
something, but he is too lazy or too
ignorant to go out and get it or to
do it by his own exertions. Conse-
gently, he looks to government.
Some of these limpers and lean
ers have been trying of late to tell
The Republic what socialism is. We
will tell them,
Socialism, in its essence, although
few Of its expounders agree upon
means death to democra-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
Sturgeon People Wanted to Extend
Their District Into Audrain "a
Square Miles.

The proposition to extend the
Sturgeon road district to take in
twenty-fOur square miles of Audrain
county, was beaten Friday at the
special election held for the purpose
of ascertaining the will of the peo-
pie in the matter. says the Column
bia Times.
In Sturgeon the vote stood For
extending the district, fifty-nine,
against the district, forty.
Over in Audrain county in the
territory to be effected by the ex-
tension the vote stood nine for the
proposition and forty against, the
people evidently being solidly op-
posed to the measure. The heavy
vote against the proposition in Au-
drain county territory is attributed
to the influence of Col. Green Clay
and other prominent citizens of
Mexico who were against the ex-
tension from the very beginning.
Sturgeon is not discouraged over
the outcome and will vote again on
the proposition as soon as another
election can be legally called. 1t is
said that at another election there
will not be an adverse vote in the
town of Sturgeon or in that part of
the district that lies in Boone coun-
ty.- Moberly Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04

George Elliott was quite seriously
injured by being thrown from his
horse on last Wednesday. He was
on his way home when his horse
threw him and in falling his foot
hung in the stirrup and he was
dragged some distance along a hedge
fence. He was badly bruised and
scratched. Dr. Guilford was called
but it was a day or two before the
extent of the injuries could be as
certained He is doing nicely.
For Sale--A fresh Ieroev o,,,.,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04
MSS MElnl1IE>lT-SSA { ,
lIAfa and S0zeA
~SWWILLIAM GREEN HILLS
6111
BY FRANCES BOYD CALHOUN

Copyright by Reilly Britton Coz
CHAPTER l. ing black lasbes 10
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04

For Sale A fresh Jersey cow
jim McElroY. Rensselaer, Liz
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-01-04

crossed his childish face as ne
dropped down in front of her ard laid
his head against her knee, then the
bright, beautiful little face tool: cn an
angelic expression as he closed his
eyes and softly chanted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Firm and Range Higher
Volume Small.

Most of the time during yesterday
session Of the stock market there was
an evidence Of quiet bullish sentiment
and the tendency of the market was
inward. For about an hour after the
opening It's trend was debataole, put
toward the approaching noon period
strength was shown in some issues anu
a firmer tone prevailed. A great dedi
of the interest Of the Street centred IN
the report OF the United States Steel
Corporation, which will appear To-Day
Various estimates were current regard-
ing the probable figures for the quar-
ter. some Of them were extravagantty
large. while others were inclined to
lower showing than men familiar WIN
the corporations business were Wiiiins
70 accept. Considerable interest was
manifested In the possible decision OF
the Supreme Court, but the announce
ment from Washington that no de-
c,sion would be handed down put that
subject out Of the way. Politics was
discussed, but only in an abstract way.
The dulness which was In evidence the
greater part Of the day gave way DUR
ing the afternoon 70 some activity on
the bull side, led by Reading. Lehish
Valley was also moved up and some
runors of the favorable predictions by
the big market leaders were circulated
TO inspire hope among the fainthearted'
In tho late afternoon there was an at
tempt at a rally. but the movement did
not swing sufficiently strong to war
rant much enthusiasm, and stocks
failed to make the advance that the
professionals had expected. Foreign
markets aid not offer any encourage
ment to bullish sentiment, as IN Lon
don, Paris and Berlin a heavy tone
prevailed and American shares In Lon
don were dull and inclined to sell Off.
Higher money rates also held tho local
stock market under subsection. Cali
rates advanced, with some renewals
made around per cent, and there is
prospect Of increasing rates during the
week It is also expected that more
American securities will come back TO
this market In short time. However,
If the market has large short interest,
as many traders believe. the bulls NAV
be able to secure a following to bring
on a rally after the publication Of the
Steel statement, II 1t meets optimistic
predictions. The general view OF the
situation from various angles suggests
a dull market for the present Yester-
days total was the smallest in some
time; fewer than 10000 shares were
traded In from the opening to the clos
ing Of the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
NEW YORK CURB.

The curb market yesterday continus
quiet and more. or less irregular, aIthous
AT times strength and activity developed
spots. Interest continued centred in IN
tobacco shares, especially in United Cisa
Stores OF America and British-AmerIca,
Tobacco, the former on a larger yolu,c
of buying orders advanced to a new h,y,
record, moving up about IA points TO IN
but subsequently reacting on reaNzins
British-American Tobacco after a gain
a also reacted slightly. Tobacco Produce
preferred was moderately active ar,
after small gain eased of y, but rs
covered. In the mining shares a gen
orally steady tone was shown with pric,
fluctuations narrow. There was a TAI,
vance. sh-Columbia moved up "
Silver stocks were about UNCHANGED
Among the Nevada mining stocks m,
most active issue was Tonopah Mort,
Star, which opened at SIC and sold up I,
40IIc, with about $500 shares Changing
hands. The other Tonopah stocks Were II
good demand with Merger selling a
81 l212, Jim Butler at &c and Tonopsf
Mining at s. TO- TonOpah Extension showed
an easy tendency and dropped off 10 81 4
per share Nevada Hills was also weak
and was quoted around 81 81 to 81 6II
Goldields Atlanta transactions ranged
around zoe and Vernal at Sc. Goldh.
Belmont was active at Ice to lie on bIv.
ing from Philadelphia sources The hal.
ance of the gold and silver stocks wer.
unchanged, with closing quotations firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was higher. Rates. opened 51a per cent
highest g. closing 6H per cent. Time
money firm Rates, b%q6 per cent for
4SG6 per cent for four months, 5& per
cent for FIVE and six months. Mercantile
paper supply fair with a light demand.
Rates, s per cent for sixty 10 ninety days
Endorsed and choice four 10 six months
single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreign ex-
change steady. Business moderate. Yes
terday's quotations: Demand sterling.
4S5S5; cables. 1860; sixty day bills, 4.Slh
94sl3o; short francs, 6.l9Ss less l-64,
short reichsmarks, "a ll-l6
DOMESTIC EXCHANQE-Ssu Fran
cisco. sight &c.. telegraph &c; New Or,
premium; Boston par; 81. Louis. SQc
discount bid, 200 asked; Charleston, buy
ing par. selling lilo per cent premium;
Chicago, par.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver In Lon
don was steady and unchanged at % l-i6d,
decline Of l-l6d.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE--Mexican ex-
change on New York was quoted at 201hs,
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York, ex-
changes s2n, 46,9i7 balances slS.09e, $50;
Boston. exchanges sls,32O,95o, balances
81, CO7,607; Pittsburgh, 1882, 73s; PhiladeI-
1858, 404; Baltimore exchanges 1854, 473, bal
ances 81, 257, 239; st. Louis, 81. 5s5. 7OS bal
ances 1884, 22S; Chicago, exchanges $50 5lS,-
$50, balances $2eS0 068
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Best prices for the day were quite
generally attained in the closing dealings
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
While a degree OF heaviness was reflected
by quotations on the $50 o'clock opening
call, a firmer tone later showed, with the
market gradually tending upward.
Reading, In particular. early developed
strength, some Of the buying being stimuli
lated by the fact that this stock was
about to sell ex-dividend of III per cent.
Rumors circulated during the forenoon
that the United States Supreme Court
was likely to hand down a decision In
one or more Of the corporation suits, but
1t was announced in the afternoon that
no such decision need be looked for.
The market, nevertheless, continued to
maintain q good tona Predictions were
made Of an excellent quarterly earnings
statement by the United States Steel Cor
poration Pacific Mail sold at S2t, the
only transaction in that stock reported In
Wall Street Among the price changes,
compared with Saturdays closings. re-
deoted on the opening eau were Atchi-
son. Northern Pacific and Reading each
down a: Amalgamated Copper, Lehigh
Valley and Steel each down 4; Baltimore
& Ohio down y, and Canadian Pacific
down 11& Sales for the day totalled Sl,3b
shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
FINANCIAL FIELD
| london Market Fairly Well Held
Paris and Berlin Lower.
rRv cable to The Trlbune.l

London, Oct. 2S.-The market was lls'-
less to-day and transactions showed no
encouraging trend There Is consider
able nervousness over the outcome % %
the settlement, which begins to-moL 70 70 !" " :
Ranks are against any extension or spec-
uiatiye accounts and are exercising eau
ton to prevent failures, .,,s.d
american shares were heavy ana C!o 80
with a lower tendency partcuiaLLy y"
madam Pacific, which lost 21s,, closlIg q
26Sh. Consols. on the other hana, ru sor
firm, closing 1-16 higher at '"H lo'
money and the account aay
The gold premium at Madrlo to-uay
was SIS. against $40 Saturday; at LIS
bon, ii, unchanged.
Paris. Oct. 28.-Trading on the Bourse
to-day was dull and prices had sagglhs
tendency There is a feeling of appre-
hension regarding the result OF the set
Element, but the leaders Of the market
believe that the worst is over ana eA-
pect but little further trouble.
Three per cent rentes cioseo ~ CS Snr
times lower, at ~ francs ~ SehIHiS" i0A
the account. - oo-.
EXCHANGE on London, % francs 252
confines for checks %, - o,t
Private rate of discount, S1s per cent
Berlin. Oct. 2s.-Weakness was shown
on the Boerse to-day as result OF an
unfavorable market trend in Vienna.
Transactions were limited and there were
Exchange on London, 20 marks 81 pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, 2la per cent -.
Private rate Of discount, Al per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctionesr.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER 4 son,
OFFICE NO. So WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday. October 30th, 1919,
at 1880 O'clock, AZ the
EXCHANGE SALEsROoM,
NOS. II AND 10 Wesley STREET
by ORDER OF EXECUTORS;
20 shs First National Rank OF Armenia, y. Y.
81 900 Central Hudson Steamboat Co. c per
FOR Ac SS4! d 81 WHOM IRiS 1T MAY CONCERN
81 shs United National Bank Of Troy, ~ l.
% shs Title Guarantee 8 Trust CO,
20 shs. Guaranty Trust Co.
7 shs. Corn Exchange Bank.
10 shs Manhattan Co. Bank.
Is shs Title Insurance Co., ~ 7.
so shs. Novelty Handkerchief Mfg. Co. Inc
100 shs Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. common
100 ri 5. Loose-Wiles Biscuit co. common
$1,000 Jamaica Estates per cent, Reg. htse
BIDS, 1917. -.
Pew 216. ground floor 9th Ave. Presbyterian
Church.
100 shs The Motheuette Corpn.
SO, 600 Niagara, Lockport & ontario Power
Co. / Mtg. p. c. BIDS, 1904.
81 900 Buffalo & Lake Erie Traction Co.
p. c. Bond. 1886 ~,
IS shs Observation-Disclosures Trust Co ="
OF Beneficial Interest -,
80 shs Colorado Springs Heat, Light & Power
Ss shs. \. 7. & Queens Electric Light 4
ss5. 900 Americas, Ca Ga. Gas & Electric Ca
LIST Mtge 30-year 5 p. c. BIDS, ~.
$4,000 Estates OF Long Beach p. c. kess'O'
BIDS, 1917. - .
$1,000 Northern Pacific. Great Northern =
Il. Q. Joint IS. due 1921. -,
81, 600 North Hudson Light Heat & Pow"
co, p. G. BIS, 1888. "a
s., 000 Consumers Light, Heat n POWER ~
. p. C. BIDS. 1888.
80 shs Hudson County Gas Co.
30 shs Guaranty Trust co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

dividend Of 800 was announced by
Continental on, making 80 for the year.
The stock was strong. ct 800 bid. The
market was generally firm YESTERDAY.
Standard OIL OF New York sold at 6s3.
STANDARD OIL OF California at l57, South
ern pipe a. 29l, Atlantic Refining at 6ss'
Crescent ! pc Line at 6S, Northern Pipe
Line at 1a and Eureka Pipe Line al 3go
There was also good demand Tor South,
west PENNSYLVANIA Pipe Lines. Prairie OIL
and Gas and Waters-Pierce on. Standard
OF Indiana, which declined 10 S3l, was the
only weak feature.
Quoted by Gilbert Elliott Co., No 81 Wall
etreet.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
WESTINGHOUSE

New York. September II. 1912.
\ dividend 81 one per cent on the COM
MON STOCK OF this company for the quar-
ter ending September So 1912, VIII be paid
October 30 1912. 10 stockholders Of record at
the close OF business on SopteDb Der 30ths 1912.
T. W. SIEMON Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA AND SANTA RE
RAILWAY COMPANY.

New York, Octooer !, IsI<'
The Board OF Directors has declared OWL
ST0C,K 81 this Company OF ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS (s1.50) per share, payable
December 2, 1912, out Of surplus net Income, 70
holders OF the shd COMMON Stock registered
on the books Of the Company az the close OF
business on November ]. 1912. Divloena
cheques will be mailed TO holders Of COMMON
Stock who file suitable orders therefor at this
Office. c. X. COOPER, Assistant Treasurer.
& Nassan Street. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The 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, 1912-10-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

32s631 compared
shares for tho corresponding in 1911.
January October g. inclusive oeso34oS shes 0