davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
Navajo Blue spots.


It has been noticed by scientists who
have been studying the interesting and
mysterious Navajo Indians that the
Navajo baby invariably has blue spot
at the base Of its spine. The spot is
sometimes as small as a dime and
sometimes as big as ones hand. 1t
closely resembles a bruise, but 1t Is
due entirely to an extraordinary pig
mentation The spot may disappear
before the child is five years old. but
always returns later In life when this
is the case The scientists have come
to the conclusion that this spot is proof
positive Of the Monaghan origin of the
Navajo. And they also make the as
tonishing assertion that it ID present In
many European and American children
whose parents can trace their geneal-
ogy for generations back and are GER
tain that there has been no admixture
Of Mongollan blood.-Exchan9e
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
The Greek FIGURE.

Greek figures Of men appear taller
and more graceful than those Of mod
ems. Modern artists make the upright
figure seven and one-half times the
length of the head The Greeks made
1t eight times, frightening the shin,
and the longer sweep from knee to heel
gave the figure increased grace and
dignity. The same plan was frequent.
ly adopted by Lord Leighton, in whose
paintings the same effect is obtained.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
kURlos FROM koRREspoNpENTs

(Which incubator matches the
most chicks? A.-There are so many
makes we haven't tried we cannot
answer this question. If eggs are
good, some Of the cheapest, poorest
machines hatch as many as the best
machines, but the chicks die off or
grow up culls. What you want is
quality, livable chicks, and the ma
chimes that hatch quality we have
found produce the quantity also.
Q.-Why do you suppose my Pekin
ducks do not get broody? | purchased
them from large plant in New York.
A.-The large plants do all their hatch
ing with incubators. Their breeding
ducks are simply egg machines, are
never allowed to sit, and thus the ma
ternal instinct is bred out of them
(Which has more influence with
poultry judges. color or shape? A.
While a number of our judges are
crazy on color, we think the majority
give the more prominence to shape,
other things being equal. OF course,
glaring faults In color, in head points,
size. would handicap a bird, though
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04

world" Messiah. during the MilIen-
NAL Age, will prove who of mankind
are worthy of everlasting human life
at the end of His thousand-year reign.
The Lord will deliver to God the do
minion, or the kingdom Of earth. Man
kind will thenceforth be responsible d.
rectly to the Heavenly Father, as we
read in / Corinthians 1924
The fate Of the goats is described in
these words: Then shall He say to
them on His left hand 1.-THE goats1, De-
part from Me. We cursed [unfitl. into
everlasting fire. prepared for the Devil
and his angels" The fact that this Is
a parable forces the conclusion that the
fire is as symbolical as are the sheep
and the goats. Fire here. as every
where in the Bible. is used as symbol
of destruction. Everything evil and
unfit, including Satan and all who fol-
low his perverse ways. are to be de-
stroyed sin the lake of fire, which Is
[symbolizesl the Second Death. -
Revelation 20:14.
Cutting OFF Right Hand or Foot.
On another occasion Jesus, describ-
ing how much the future life should
be appreciated. declared that a man
had better cut off his right hand or bis
right foot or pluck out his right eye.
rather than otherwise be cast into the
fire that shall never be quenched and
where the worm dieth not Mark 9;45,
At, 49, The Master did not mean His
words to be taken literally. and no
Christian would be justified in MAIN
ing himself
What the Master meant. evidently,
was that the pleasures and appetites of
the present. though precious to us as
are our most useful members. should
be sacrificed rather than that maintain.
ing present blessings we should fall
to attain the promised Kingdom.
So. likewise. we must interpret His
words respecting the worm dying not
and the fire not being queIched. The
disciples knew of only one place where
these words could lie applicable That
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04


scramble of White and Golden Dotte,
Buff Cochins and Rhode Island Red.
And what confusion and scrap over
that word buff
Some had lemon, others reddish
brown, and still others had pumpkin
colored birds and even grew two
shades on the same bird, and each one
claimed his birds to be buff, perfect
bun.
The Standard settled the fuss by
making it an even shade of rich golden
buff in all sections.
Such golden birds, with their glossy
neck, hackle back. wing bows, saddle
and tail, their round rose comb, red
eyes. face, ear lobes and wattles, their
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04

yellow beak and shanks and graceful
curves such birds are certainly beau
tiful and popular.
But they also excel in feathering fast
and Pumping up quick into fine vel
low butter ball broilers, roasters and
capons
Then they are great winter layers.
The rose comb and the long, thick,
fluffy Cochin feathering afford protec-
ton against cold, and they also inherit
the hardness and laying qualities of
their whole, wide. strong ancestry.
BUFF WYNDOTTE STANDARD
WEIGHTS.
Pounds. Pounds
Cock .............. 81 Hen ..........,... 81
Cockerel .......... 715 Pullet ........... 51a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
PUNISHMENT
Be EVERLASTING?
All WIIful Sins Must Pay Pen
atty, Says Pastor Russell.
WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES.

All Transsression of the pivine Law Is
Gin, and All Sin Is Punishable With
pesth-5ut by Gods Grace the Sins
Of Ignorance Will Be Foreiven-ll-
logical Interpretation of the Bible by
the cresds of the Dark Ages Has
Mlsled Bible Students-Enliahten
Study Makes Gods Word Clear.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
perfect in shape.


Q.-When was the American Poultry
association organized? Who were thu
first officers? When was the first edi
ton of the Standard issued? Al
Buffalo, n. Y, Feb. 10, 1873. Presi
dent, W f. Churchman, Wilmington
Del; secretary. ]. NJ Wade. Philadel
phia, Pa. February, 1874
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
His Mathod

Il always did make a hit with the
women" Dragged Henry VIII.
with your wit, sire?" murmured the
Obsequious courtier.
No" answered the monarch, with a
sly smile, with an ax"-BaItimore
American.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04

he full Of beauty and important insuuc.
ton, given in symbolic language We
have pleasure in offering a treatise on
this topic in print, free Of cost, in re-
Spouse to postcard request sent to the
Brooklyn Tabernacle. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04

Worcester, Mass.
January %. - Pas
tor Russell had
crowds to hear hin
here today. He
spoke twice. We
report his dis
course from the
text: These shall
go away into ever
lasting pu n | $ b.
m 9 n t: but t b e
righteous into life
e t ern a l." Mat
thew 25 .46.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
She Was Anticipating.

When he proposed to her she knock
ed him down."
"Graciousi What did he say to that?'
He yelled HOLD on, hold onl We
amt married yetr Houston Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
PLANT a TREE.


A woodman raised his ak so keen
To fell a noble tree
That stood like monarch tall and strong.
With shade spread far and free.
When poet, passing through the wood.
Just CHANGED that ak to see
strike,
''Woodman, spare that tree!"
But the woodman would not spare the
tree.
The woodman did not care
He was greedy for gold that the forests
hold,
And SO he stripped them bare.
So the forests are gone. and the mountain
springs
Are dried by the suns strong glare.
And the fields are dry and the floods defy
Because the hills are bare.
You cannot spare that tree, my friend,
For the green wood is no more,
But you may plant tree, my friend.
On the hills and beside your door,
And thus, if we all shall plant tree.
The woods will come back again,
And the monarch oak with his leafy cleak
viii shade the hill and glen.
The birds will sing in the leafy boughs
And the squirrels will play as Of yore.
And you'll bless the day that you planted
a tree
As you sit in your shaded door
C. NJ. BAPNITZ.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
Reserved.

Thomas = That Miss Wadleigh Is
rather reserved isn't she? Jack Very
much so. reserved her for life last
nil
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04
poN,rs.

Don't say hen sets on a sitting of
eggs. She sits on setting unless it's
corncob or doorknob or she sits
standing
Don't expect hens to do well unless
they are well cared for
Don't let the dull season pass with
out putting In good ticks for winter.
JACK Frost is no respecter of lazy.
careless people.
Don't store beef scrap In damp
place or let it stand around in sacks
an oak or iron barrel is best
Don't mix mash by hand for large
flock when mash mixers may be pur-
chased at reasonable price. They do
the trick better and save time and tenn
per.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-02-04

HUGH DARLINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

incorporated. plans 70 develop at least
@"'wV horsepower in the Llollette dis
ulct which Will cost approximately s.. 600.
WV This Is in anticipation Of the future
power requirements Of greater Vancouver
ana the probability of the electrifcation
OF the coast section Of the Pacific Coast
Eastern Railway The project calls for
the building of a large dam on the Bridge
River. and tunnel one and three-fourths
miles long through the mountain.
Columbia Gas and Electric Company.
The offer for the exchange OF the per
cent debentures OF the Columbia Gas and
Electric Company for the preferred and
common stocks Of the Union Gas ana
Electric Company has been declared ef-
iectiVe, as there have been deposited with
the Central Trust Company S.9O00gO par
value OF the preferred stock and s. 962. 600
par value Of the common stock. together
with dividend certificates owned by hold
ers thereof The time for deposit of GER
uhcates has been extended to July S at
the request Of a number OF persons who
have been unable as vet TO make the
deposit.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day was almost completely at a stand
still all through the session. While the
general tone was steady at the outset
some irreEularity developed on small Of
ferings IN the industrial list Anglo
American oil. after small fractional
gain. eased Of 2 Tobacco Products pre-
ferred declined Ga points. United Cigar
Stores was down 2. British-American To-
hacco ruled steady Standard on sub
sidiaries were comparatively quiet within
narrow limits. There was a fair inquiry
for Continental which improved 10 points
The copper shares. after early stcadincss
ran of fraCtionally
The Nevada mining market was acuNe
I'm spots. with prices irregular North
Star declined from 9n-ac 90 a low Of s6i2c,
rallving TO SOC at tho close Tonopau
Merger was under pressure and moved
from CSC 20 $50. Jim Butler was quiet AZ
-2c and West End AZ So Halifax was
bought a. Slt. and Montana al 81 lilo.
Mzpah Extension came out from ole 90
55c Sales Of Pittsburgh Silver Peak were
recorded al 40 and OF Nevada HIS at
s4c Tonopah Mining improved 20 3. as
did Belmont 10 S6is. Goldheld Atlanta
changed hands at l5iec and lsc was paid
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Higher on Damage Re-
portS-Coffee Also Advances.

Spectators in wheat took full advan-
tage Of a pessimistic report from Kansas
regarding the yield and acreage. and be-
fore they decided TO take profits had sent
prices in this market up Ssdlc a bushel.
There was a lot Of crop news of favor
able nature from other places, but II was
overlooked i'm the scare attending the
Kansas report. There was a reaction
near the end. under profit taking sales
and the top prices of the day declined TO
net gain of 14a}sc. Corn and oats were
governed by the same report and acted in
much the same way as wheat but show
ing larger advances. the net gain in corn
being 1i24lAc. and in oats lisal9sc.
Coffee trading was quiet, but the market
held steady, giving the impression that
the technical position is fairly firm. There
is little speculative interest, however and
the spot situation controls the market,
with country buyers still limiting their
demands to immediate or nearby require
ments The close Of trading showed net
gain for the day of l3 to 10 points.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While some Of the leading stocks showed
n rallyiug tendency IN the closing dealnss
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange, the
market As a whole remained heavy. ouch
buying as showed appeared 10 renect
short covering operations Ihe opeHi,s
m q.s0 o'clock had been firm. but later the
tone turned heavy with prices gradually
working lower Special weakness dls-
played by New York Central IN the cary
dealings e1ertcd an adverse influence else
where I'm 'the list The decline in that
stock. which touched it's lowest since lfS'
was accompanied by some talk OF "a possl-
bic dividend reduction II failed. how
ever. % sell under 96 on the Consolidated.
As a rule the high prices for the caN
were those registered on the opening call.
Amalgamated Copper changed hands ON
tho call 40 fif. and 6f2. Considering the
general character of the market, business
was on fair scale Of activity, the sales
totalling ~. SEQ shares. Commission houses
handled q good volume Of odd lot orders.
Reading was most active with steer sec
ond. Union Pacific third, Anna. .gamated
Conner fourth and Smelling NTH.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Great Western Power Company.

'-Ahagers OF the syndicate which was
'srasd some time ago for the purpose
= sadsrwriting $4,000. 900 Great Western
over COMPANY FIRST mortgage 8 per
.'a' bonds, due July /, 1876; 100000
,auiofnia Electric Generating Company
~ cent preferred stock and s2.670,OOO
'''srn Power Company OF New Jersey
:''non stock, Il is said. have made ap-
.-'euon 70 members OF the syndicate
ah extension 70 July !. 1914. The
t..ieste expires by Limitation on July
,s4'' The Western Power Company
"sW Jersey owns all the Great West
!. rover Company's authorized and
- Nh5o0.o00 capital stock. while
e,.a'e e@uer company. IN turn, owns all the
+. .,,'ovV outstanding common stock OF
Nahtornia Electric Generating Com
:. winch is deposited with the trus-
~. 'he Great Western Power Com
nIst mortgage bonds as additional
N. my Tor the issue The company has
o1tstanding $4,000. 900 Of per cent
a. a''''ed stock on which dividends at
90. .ee OF per cent per annum are
cen'eeo by the Great Western Power
80 eNy. Following are the gross. net
.. 'Vlus earnings OF the Great West
O"ef Company for the last three
tsndar years.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK. June =. 1915.
GRAIN-WHEAT-A report by the Kan
sas Bureau OF Agriculture placlng the condi-
ton Of the wheat crop IN that state az only
SO PER cent and giving the abandoned acreage
az p per cent caused an active buying move
ment. which continued most OF the day. On
the figures given n was estimated thai han
sas would raise not over I2.pOo.pcp bushels
whereas popular estimates placed me pros
receive crop In that state az from S5.oOOQ0O 10
80 Ono 600 Southwestern markets were hEn,
and buying resulted IN net advance az one
time o. 1alc a busheL although laie IN tne
day there WAS profit taking and values .osL
part OF the gain. closing a. net ADVANCE oi
i.dAc Foreign news was again against val
uez and foreign buyers we're generally out OF
the market In the local SPOT market new No
red winter wheat was quoted a. ~ t'zc. j Z.
New York. export basis. July shipment, No i
Northern spring 81 O2's' b. ahoaL 'uhH ~
Trading Was very active and prices were
strong and higher closing near tho top az A
net advance o. ll>nlasc The LptlFn was
based largely on renewed apprehension regard
ing the safety OF the crop owing 20 extremely
nor weather over the greater part ot the corn
belt Considerable CONSERVATION arose early,
owing 20 a report that the kansas state ~ ~
reau o., Agriculture had placed tHe cona!lloh
of the crop az s. but this proved 20 he an
error, as the figures were later given as -
and the secretarv was quoted saying that
the crop prospects we're favorable. Export
corn roc nominal Z b. ahoat OATS
strong and higher. owing 70 the Kansas re
port which placed the condition In tnat state
al only a. per cent. compared with % a year
ago shorts we're good buyers and there
aggressive operations by several leading com
mission houses Closing prices were lsHle ec
uet higher cash market nrm; standard NAlte.
4-at-I,r. No . 4Tigc; No 3. 46izd47c. No 4.
az. T4 a.. ordinary clipped. &C df5 'sc; fancy
clinpct 4SaT4giac. an elevator RYE
STEADY. 40 . Western sc, C. Z. New YORK.
eIport RARLEY-Quiet. mailing, oIp''c,
c Z Bufalo. feeding. SAC nominal p,
New York Wheat including four exports
for the week according to Bradstreefs s. AK
ereeate POI $50 bushels. against 5.S2s as last
week and 8lsT.s3l last year, since july I.
o42 Cil.ig5 bushels. against l72 3H6oi' last
season corn. exports for the week. = 8'l.
agoinst ll3Tf3 last week and l4e 63T last
Year. since July l. 80 227. 100, against 33. 3sl.-
oqQ fart wear.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
BOND DOTS.

3 \. Lincoln, clerk of the Board OF
Supervisors Of Columbus. Lowndes Coun-
tv. Miss. will receive proposals until :
D. m. July : for $4,000 81 per cent Super
visors' District No. road bonds, denom-
nation $500 dated July l. 1913. and due
July !, 1853.
Breed. Elliott & Harrison, Of Toledo
were the successful bidders on June 10
for $1,000 8 per cent ten-year state hish-
way bonds of Ironton, Lawrence County
Ohio
It is reported that the Old Colony Trust
Company. Of Boston. recently negotiated
a temporary loan or $4,000 with Everett
Nuddlcstx County, Mass, due April 10
1911.
c. s LcbriGht, borough clerk oi fort
Leo. y. j.. will receive proposals until
p. m. July for $4,000 5 per cent coupon
funding bonds. denomination 5000. datea
June /. 1913. and due June l, 1913.
Hoeler & Cummings. OF Toledo. were
awarded on June the $1,000 per cent
twcnty-year building bonds OF Matthews
Matthews School District, MecklenourE
County. y. G.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
MnIAssES AM SYRTPs


showed no particular feature syrup dull
and unchanged.
NAVAL SIORES-A slightly hrmer tone
prevailed In the turpentine market, renect-
ing the higher Southern market ana lttt@
better inquiry. Rosn quiet and tar dull al
former quotations.
OII.S-Linseed oil unchanged. Renned pc
trOleum was steady al recent prices.
RICE-Quiet. with prices about STEADY.
There is still a scarcity of Honduras. out
with Japans liberal and the new crop COM
ing along nicely. there Is little disposition 20
trade more than for current necessities
Prices were unchanged
SUGAR-There was fair withdrawal de-
mand n the market for refined. with prices
unchanged at 430G i40c for ine granu-
lated Raw was hrm and points higher.
with centrifugal quoted $3.50; muscoyado
= s9r and mOiasses 264c. Sales were re-
ported Of 81. 900 bags 10 the Federal AZ
. I l-32c cost and freight for carly July snip
mcnt Rumors were current that tho Amer
lean was a large buyer late yesterday after
noon. their purchases being estimated at
about 100 600 bags. Sugars also sold for
early August shipment al l-l6c, cost ana
freight equal 10 sc. The early London
cable reported beet sugar with sellers Al
9s 81, for June and July. and rs > 1fd tor
August. with the curb steady at Is no lot
June. 9s Sd for July. and 9s = d for August
Willett & Gray, Total stock or Europe al15 l5
America. 3.2J0j7l tons. against 2.2S6.Z ZI9
last year AZ the same uneven dates. lue
increase Of stock Is 1.0l4.292 tons. against
an increase Of 1907 tons last week. IotaI
stocks and adoats together show a visible
Of 34lI.J71 tons against 2.3s6.279 last year
or an increase Of lO25. .@02 tons.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
CURB ECHOES.

The Champion Copper Companys bal
ance sheet as OF May l, 1918. shows copper
on hand ana supplies al mine of SSl6 l9s.
as compared With Sil72l7 a year ago; cash
and debts receivable, SlSo3lS. compared
with $lo3,1si IN 1912; surplus OF S2,5o5. l5l.
against S2Oi5,2l2 in 1912
The Trimountain Mining Companys
balance shee, as Of May l. shows copper
on hand and supplies a; the mine, S.52,su5.
as compared with Se97.392 IN 1912. cash ana
debts receivable Sl99.32s. as against SiS,-
Sl9 in 1912 and surplus OF SI1lS.2S5, against
N.2lS2l4 In 1912
The 5'o-t0n mill OF the National Copper
Mining Company. near Mullan, Idaho.
Will be completed this year. and by that
time 1t is expected 10 have a rise OF 600
feet from the l.7co-foot level completed on
ore. a tramway Of one mile IN length
will connect the mine and the mill II
will have a capacity OF 20 tons an hour.
The mill will he run by electric power
and the water for milling purposes will be
obtained from Deadman Greek.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

he Southern California Edison Com
A1y Is making rapid gains in earnings
compared with q year ago. IN May
ns eompan-'s new 10000 hlowatt ma
'aas was in operation. and the benefits
''riVed from this are reflected IN the
aa's favorable operating results. II is
'Ipsctsd that the statement Of earnings
~ May, which will be issued shortly,
sl show an Improvement Of about s48,-
W IN gross and $4,000 IN net Follow
ng Is the approximate showing for the
Isaot Just mentioned:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

PROVISIONS - Trading was quiet, but
after holding steady early the market deNei-
oped a slightly easier tone under selling pres
day PORK STEADY Mess. So 2Ja So % .
family se4QS25: short. clear. 500 l5gs-S.
BEEF-Mess Slsd$19. family. S22aSS5
DRESSED HOis-Steady Bacons. l2sa
l27sc. pigs 13Ac. CUT MEATs-Plcked bel
lies, 10 10 lie; 10 10, l5.Ql6c; IL 10, l2c.
pICKLED HAMS-I5ac TALLOW-Steady;
special. sac. city. &c; country, 5AWb'zc.
LARD-Easy Middle West. 1l05q H. loci city
barely steady; i0kallc Refined easy. South
America T. 4Oc. Continent II Coo. Brazil kegs,
1S 4Oc compound firm: 9de4c. STEARlNE-
quiet: oeo, sac city lard. i3c.
COTTONsEED OIL - New high records
we're made and the bullish enthusiasm showed
no signs of abatinE. The spot situation is very
hrm, and while to-day was first notice day
for July no oil was rendered. showing that
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
ST. LOUIS TERMINAL BONDS.

ST Louis June 27.-The Missouri Public
Utilities Commission to-day granted the
request Of the St Louis Terminal Rail-
road Association 10 issue $4,000 In bonds
10 reimburse the company for money
spent in improvements during the last
year
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
'00t0westsrn UtIIities Corporation.

- OtilitieS Corporatioh'
: y Southwestern Utilities Corporation
~, report for May shows gross earn
o., y 'Szs7i. q gain of s2247l. or IS per
ar tne same month last year. ret
4 were t7sA55. an Increase Of ST.
Do. . per cent The twelve months
o.. ehoed May 81. 1919, was s2.O2l .536, an
s,..s, Of 'zss IA, or II per cent. over the
ae, lug t"elve months. and net earn
=, .'e Ns7'soe a gain OF fl20,7ls, or 10
,,,,,S Ine Southwestern Utilities Cor
Ia, controls a number OF electric
h., power, gas and street railway
..psftles IN Texas
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONoPAHs


srocd street New York;
June q. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
Bridge River Company.

ss,. bridge River Company. OF Van
o. c. which has recently been
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

The stock Exchange firm ~ Laden
burg Tlalmauu q 90. has temporarily
discontinued arb.tIagc u is announce d
that the firm Will resume THIS end of its
business when 10 picks ur
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28

holders were not disposed 10 part with tner
supplies. Local contract prices -