davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
GAs,i)sb TEACHERS.
snnu9! Institute Conducted by Prof.
Ives.

The first day Of the three days
programme Of Caddo teachers Was
uprnc, at 10 O'clock This morning
as ScheduIcd:
10 a.m.-Rceistration Of teachers,
Audress-Dr \. y lIeroIu.
Readine-Syc'ion leaders, Misses
t;p!tenIjer@ and Miss Barrow.
Arithmetic Section leaders, Miss
Jones and Miss Byrd
Languagc-Section leaders, Miss
Woodward and Miss Sipe.
Wrtlng-Miss Newton.
The afternoon session was opened
at 2 o'clock With an address by State
Institute Conductor Ives, "Mon,hly
Teachers Meetings and the Stat"
Reading Course
Address: Rotations Between III,
school and the Community" Prof
:. w. Jones.
Discussion: The State Course OF
study.
The work for country schools will
" continued TO Thursday noon.
For teachers in the city schools
he institute begins tomorrow
1ornine and viii also be continued
tEt!l Thursday noon. Prof. +. w
Jones, assistant superintendent. in
"i.ar1c Of The rural schools Of the
'.,lis!l, Will conduct The rural school
department, and Prof G. f. Byrd the
city schools department.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
isii. C.UEisf,\ CROP.
Conditions tnI,N oa.;,I,Ic Except in .
I1eu states oT she Belt.

In I resume nt he cotton crop
conditions is reported III thH .Ntan-
ia Constitutions Which i uu author
liN, IneStimal}I1 dana4c has been
sustained Trough I'eNa9 and Okla
hona. ] hn conditions III Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi are not
Favorable. IN Georgia, Tennessee
and the Car0In0s. excepting dam
age by recent storms, lIle prospects
are excellent, especially in Georgia.
and With the prevailing quotations
which MIL BE- maintained if not al
Nalcrd. the Georgia CO. ton grower
viii reap 4 harvest Of dollars, which
leads The Constitution 10 rejoicing.
I'll the STATES where cotton has
suffered and the expected Yield has
been reduced. the price OF cotton
being enhanced. Mill contribute to-
wards The compensation OF the
losses. Ill there Mill be fell a Strin-
orncy arising from the shortage of
The crop iii he sections which have
suffered from The prolonged drouth
anI the unprecedented rainfall and
Wind storms. I'he opinion prevails
That cotton Mill advance io - cents.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
Nm ,snctl lad, Dead.

Nonday norItiIlg Il 80 o'clock
MS Augusta, I'intIl,. aged - years,
died at her home, 40 Edwards
street Mrs pincus iIad resided III
Shreveport many years and was be
loved by all Who knew her.
The burial took place this morn
ing III the Hebrew Rest, With Rabbi
jacobson oilirltln9.
The deceased i SlllNN od by two
daughters, Mrs. J. NJ Goldsmith Of
Shreveport and Mrs. tdolpI Katie
OF NatchtOchcS and one son, Mar
rlls Pnclls OF Shreveport.
The palI-hcarrrS for The Iuneral
verc-ActiVr:: sam Calm, Edgar
I'Inrshcim, Lep Wolff, Rain Silver
stein, w. r. !IirSch. Nose Frank.
Honorary: +. phelps, S. simon,
Louis IriIperin. CIas. Stein. B. Sok-
oIosky. Martin I\Irsrh. b. Holman.
J. NJ. Tucker, Rafc Kahn, Simon Ho-
henthal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
Ordered Better ShIGad

New Orleans States: I'VE did not
see drunken man or woman, al
9vervorhnr, starved-Iookin9 child,
a street ftl}, Of holes or any unused
land"
SO writes on5s>pf he delegation Of
American engincN Who recently
made an lnspectioNtour Of indus
trial Germany lie saf. other tiIn@S
which are like 4 GLIMPSE into fairy
land. For instance:
'sThere are no street corner loaf
ers. The German railways do not
attempt to prohibit bat promo'
wafer and electric competition. Tho
managers Of German railroads arr
efficient eneineefs-nOt lawyers
priced for their skill in evading an,
nuIllfyInG DAVIS TO protect the pub
lie interest. There are no contribll-
tions by the invisible government a:
We have in the United States.
No douDf there were things Will
respect to which the comparison
wouldn't 90 so badly against Us
things which, on a hurried trip, F.;
Weil-steered delegation doesn't al
ways see.
But if Germany can do The fore.
going as described, if means Just g
much new hope and incentive fD
Americans, who, let US assume, viii
not long be content with an inferIol
rating,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
SuIxcr Is Confident.

Albany, \. Y, Sept. III am go
ING to be acquitted said Governor
:-ilIZcr tonight at a conference with
rN-Judse u. Cady Herrick Of his
counsel, concerning the impeach-
nent trial. which will commence
Thursday before the S!atc Senate
md Tie Court OF Appeals sitting as
j Court Of impeachment
The Governor commented on the
attitude OF >'some of the senator's,
and declared that "ihis is a trial. not
i political fight" He said that Jus
lice is all | want
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
DciheI Goes to the Pen.

Fred DcibeI, son Of eX-Judge Del
bel Of New Orleans. convicted re-
Gently in Memphis, Tenn. has been
assigned to seven years in the pen
Ills last adventure was breaking .
cash register and approprialing it:
contents. being sl5. He is a young
fellow Of pleasing address. He j,
credited as beingaon Of the clever
est forGers in the United States. II
is not long since that he sWindled 8
lawyer named Carroll Of $1,000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
The aeuisIatiyc Session.

The special7 session OF the General
Assembly of Louisiana, convened to
authorize and to provide a Constltu-
tiOnaI Convention, adjourned Fri
day. The session 1Has brief and
harmonious. There hasshecn accom-
Dlishcd the purpose for which i
was called. Governor Hail com
mcnded the Legislature for their
prompt, Intelligent and satisfactory
proceedings. The next order pa
litical will be the election Of dele
gates to the convention, which is to
assemble in Baton Rouge Nov. 10.
Primary election for the nominal
ing of delegates will be held Oct. L
and the election Of delegates on Oct
"a The convention is to be com
posed of one delegates from each OF
the 63 parishes Of The Stale and one
delegate from each of the Il wards
of New Orleans, totaling so dele
gates
The convention is to be limited tC
the consideration Of the State debt
and the Sewerage and Waer BoaTt
Of New Orleans, and is to sit nc
over fifteen days.
Candidates for delegates to thf
convention should become active.
In The selection of delegates fit
aess should be the prime requisite
and therefore political difference o.
local issues should be eliminated.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
Constitutional CONVENTION.


The sG:ccess Of thc extra session
renders il nov cel';>ill HAT the same
harmony and peace will prevail III
The Constitutional Convention III No
vember, and that there Will De no
hitch or nnCrance in its proceed
Ings.
This is as it should be. There
Nas never The slightest reason or
excuse for blin2in. politics into the
settlement OF tile Stale debt, nor IS
;hrr" any excuse for il in Il great
many other matters OF public con-
Germ. This stirring up Of politics,
however, has hcc01fle - iFeuueM; oI
aie wears and tEle politicians have
worked The game SO often 10 ih"Ir
profit, that many feared, they would
break into The extra session or start
jrGHblr in 1 he Constitutional Con-
NentiOn by refusing to lInllt TN"
discussion to the debt question, and
demanding q more or less general
matter Of Fact. several OF the hcc
lated parish pape@s which lean TO-
War,l he political elements are sill
discussing The proposition whether
or not the convention shall refuse
TO be bound and attack the C0nstl-
tuition and tear it to IaIters.-
Fines Democrat.
Have no fear: while a thorough
revision or better sill an entirely
new Constitution should be written.
"the country" Will moi disrupt nor
disturb the anticipated harmonious
proceedings OF the convention, bu!
being actuated by a patriotic splrIt,
NiI| lead the promotion OF the plan
already outlined by dhe Governor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
ktcatht: Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled tonish, and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
\ DlEaDEntI'l1 sls :;fss<sss.
Mcbride. aged u, s,'ioi Is
Frank Caesar !: NeJlo.


Saturday night Napoleon Noi}ii@i,.
was murdered deliberately ~ frank
Caesar. i negro, Who was iot"A:-
Gated. H. crime N@2 runInaItJed ;sl
the Fremont i-untl1"h Company ;
plant about sixteen mites SOUTHWEST
of .ionesbOro. Ml.I'lI,ir. VINO Ns'>
tiunnlct pei for the lrvm"n. l.A5i1-
brr Company, Was a-4I Il N@3l.@,
7, It'll one OF his frlcHa!. lie Walked!
to Nil,fr i negro DANCE NstS III prog
rcSs. While looking Oh. 'toe@lf az
preached NeiIt.i,@, tanned bun 81
The shoulder HlIs} demanded titaj ne
4ts given ! cigarette. i!eSttil tn@ iii!S
Familiarity, Nei1tId" rep1m2h't.a
The negro. who became amy amt
rietl 10 borrow 4 pistol from iitS
friends. amt Ialfl1- III ms. ht!sictl5%t
To his home and returned WItE .
shotgun which he fired INTO ht-
Brides back as lr was StahdiA-
nearby unconscious of The ne9"o :
close proximity. Mcbride died @IN
hours afterwards moi knowing h\
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
Democratic Party United.

If the results, particularly in con-
ncctiOn with The tariff, are any in
dex Of what is to occur, there Is
basis for the Democratic claim that
they will go into the congressional
campaign next year more united
than at any time in the history OF
the party. The anomaly already has
been presented Of Wilson, Bryan,
Underwood and Simmons working
together in connection With the tar
iff and the currency.
It is asserted there is no reason
why they should not continue to
work tremendously together on
such matters as regulation Ct .ihe
trusts, a problem which remains to
be disposed Of before the economic
programme Of the party is com
pleted.
The situation Of the Republicans
is essentially different from that OF
The Democrats. In the Senate all the
Republicans, with the single eNcep-
ton of La Toilette Of Wisconsin
voted against the Wilson-Under-
wood tariff bill. La Toilette otfereG
numerous amendments. but they
We're rejected, and then voted foI
The bill on its final passage.
Such men as Cummins and Ken
yon of iowa. Clapp Of MINNESOTA
Crawford of South Dakota, BristoN
Of Kansas, and Norris Of Nebraska
some Of whom joined with La Fol
lette in the fight against the AIdrlci
law in 1909, and who unqnestlo1
J ably are as progressive as the WIS.
consin SENATOR voted with the rec.
llar Republicans against the meas
ufe.
La Toilette was rewarded, to b
! sure, not with his knowledge, by be
ing appointed one Of the Republican
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
Factions Drawing Together.
J1e important thing

The more important thing IS that
opposition to La Io!Ietie is aiding
in drawing io2e her HE Progressive
and regular. Republicans. q move
incni which has breu gaining Saiil
strength by reason Of the action OF
no "oid guard, in supporting Pro
2feSsiNe proposals.
\ year ago-yeS, few months
ago. lrGse, GalIln2er. and others
OF that stamp would have snorjcd at
tle idea Of backing principles adVo-
:atod by the Progressive paley y and
~ the progressive Republicans. \ 1T
during lac closing hours OF the tar
ilI debate the record shows CALM
ger @l.aNvly Offering an amendment
providing for a referendum Of the
people on The tariff bill and penrnsn
voting for it: penlOse voting for the
nristOW amendment to increase the
lax ol large incomes. and others OF
ibn san,jpaI crowd backing iIle III
hcrtaucc t;,N amendment submitted
by Senator Norris OF Nebraska.
Moreover. all OF the "old guard,
are staunch advocates OF he pl.in-
cipIrs Of 3 permanent tariff com
mission. which they strenuouSEN
fought a few years ago. Every one
realizes that The reaGtiOnary ReDllb-
!. fican senators have awakened to he
i:eInI OF the times, and those who
arc, to remain in the Senate are en-
,iraNnring 80 popuIarize themselves
IN ord;.r to capture the votes Of tie
DpOpIc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
Personal.

Judge L. +. Bell has returned from
his summer recreation and hl
friends are pleased to welcome hin
home
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16

confcrrces. an assignment which
Was paIIruIa@Iy iiStost@fuI 10 th@
RcpuBIicans. Who claim he does not
represent Them and that nonse-
4uentI> be has no place upon TIC
committee.
Marshal! Substitutes la Toilette
Ii apDers that Vice President Mar
shall did the unprccedeHte thing
Of crossing out II" name OF i Re
publican senator. which WAS Oh Tie
list Of Republican conferr@es, and
substituted hal oi Ia Toilette, on
lie ground t|t0 thc Ia5ter repre-
Scntnti disiilcl Faction ana school
uf inolIoilt which ought to have
.rvDrNspMIatioD IL such 2n important
nlat'el. az lhe revision of HE Tariff
File Interesting fact has deve1-
0ncI in this connection that La Fol
Ipl3a not only does mol represent
the regular Republicans. bot the
Progressive Republicans make no
- ti'ti tI 'siittl fjiiittlSitl'fii ~ lliIit.
More than ever Ia Toilette has BE-
come the IsIInaelite. II * claimed
That during the tariff debate he
went out Of his way TO assaiI Sen
ator Ctlsnnins-this because Of per
SonaI feeling due TO he failure OF
the IoWan to support la foIiett4 ;
prs Sil!ential aspirations during the
last campaign.
For the same reason La Toilette
does not feel kindly toward other
Progressive senate OrS including Bl.lS-
tow. CIapp and Crawford. Nhc her
LaF'Ollettc should be thrown Off the
tariff, conference committee CT not
is small matter. Ii is to his adNan-
ta-e that men like penHoSo and CAL
Iinger should object to his service,
rs he will regard il is proof 10 tho
pfople OF tie Wisdom OF his pro-
tedtlip
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
COTTON MARKET

Office of The Caucasian,
Shreveport, La, Sept. 16, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16

There has I5acn and Will he 9rum-
bling, Of cours;:. It WIFI be nec2s-
sary to wrench o1Hrn he mouths Of
some Democratic s>:naIors IN ardeA
to force them 10 taxi, the currency
pill the President VII administer
That they Will swallow the medl-
cine in the end is noI doubted, u
view Of the determination which
Mr.. Wilson is displaying in This
matter.
None Of them. and this is partt.:-
ularly true Of the reactlonarles III
the party. will bolt They realize
that popularity is needed in order
to assure recollection by the people
to the Senate. In the day when leg
islatures had he power to elect, the
President could be more or less dis
regarded. Now The attitude Of the
chief executive is a matter to be
T.. Il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16
Currenc; Bill Is Certain

The House Democrats, including q
respectable number Of so-calcd
insurgents have accepted the ad-
miIistration's currency bill, and be
fore Congress adjourns, even thou-h
that event may not occur until next
summer, there Will be enacted q
currency bill approved by the chief
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16

The President has succeeded IN
forcing the Senate ana House DEM
Ocrats to enact Tile hind Of a tariff
bill he believed desirable. lteac ION
aries and progressI<rs, the former
reluctantly. joined 10 achieve Ibis
party victory. The Democrats are
soIidlv behind lhc President ii ln-
Mexican policy, and the Republicans
and ProgressiVes, suhmcrglng par
tisanship in patriotism. are not now
subiectng it TO criticism.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-09-16

The President Succeeded III i'orcf:1s!
Enactment OF the Es,nd of Iar!!i
Tsr Relieves ss">iraisin for III"
Coed OF MI The People.

In the Chicago SUNDAY Tribune of
ESep. II, whose Washington core
spontIcnt is John CuIIan ol-au4lIlH,
there is published q com1llnir" ron
which is OF general interest ana iS
reproduced as follows:
Washington, u. O., Sept. '3-f rom
out Of the political caldron winch
has been boiling il Washington
since the advent Of the Wilson ;td-
ministlation there have emerged
these important facts which Will
have distinct bearing upon future
political activities:
[. President Wilson is firmly III
control of the Democratic party.
2. The Democratic representation
in Congress was never more united
| than at present.
| 3. The Republican representation,
particularly Of the Senate, IS as
| hopelessly divided as it was imm"-
| IiateIy before and during the lasl
! .afpp.,ju ION
The sun., 1913-12-10
INQUIRY FOR COPPER ABROAD.
Cables Report Improved DemR n d
for Metal In Europe,

There Was AN Improvement In demand
for copper abroad. according 10 cables
from London received Yesterday morning
A. 10 whether this would actually develop
into big business was Of course a gless
which the producing interests did not care
TO make.
one thing appeared sure. however and
that was the settling OF the market down
To a l1;. ul4as cents basis in the ask
ing Bids were so mfrequent OH this
side that whatever price was named to
the domestic trade was but nominal a,
best.
The Greene Canarca Copper Company
reported its November production al
3,lj0.0OO pounds. THIS was about on n
par with recent months operations.
The year Ia end this month will show a
big falling OF in production OF copper as
compared with 1912. owing largely to the
continued strike at Lake superior, which
will have been III progress for five months
upon the completion of December.
Regarding consumption of copper abroad
the latest Morton advices say: The most
urgent needs would appear to have been
satisfied tor Il little while and there is as
yet little disposition shown To buy for
ward deliveries. II is true, however. that
some new orders We're placed with manu-
facturers when the constant decline
seemed arrested. Consumption remains
at fairly good rate In Europe. hut
American reports leave much to he de-
sired
The sun., 1913-12-10
NEW ISSUES HURT
MARKET IN LONDON
Trading Quiet - Considerable
Heaviness Of Tone
Is Displayed.
CONSOLS CLOSE LOWER
Weakness Of Canadian Pacific
Affects List of Ameri-
can Shares.
CONSOLS CLOSE LOWER

i.oHUoN. Dec. a.---Trading in the stock
market here to-day was quiet and consid-
erable heaviness OF tone was displayed.
The fiood Of new issues affected the mar
ket adversely. and the announcement az
the Canadian Pacifics financing did not
meet with general approval.
Consols closed 1-l6 lower at 71& for
money and 7c for account. Other high
grade investment securities were shaded.
Discount rates In Lombard street were
easier.
This being the flrst day OF the settle
ment. that feature received tho greater
part Of the attention in the stock mar
ket, AMI there was little trading for
the nav account Cont;tngo rates On
American continued unchanged at 5L
support was evident In home rails and in
the foreign department. There was some
Continental buying of De Beers and Kaf-
frs.
Americans were quiet and irregular.
The weakness in Canadian Pacific was
communicated to the rest of the list. with
a result that recersions were general
United states Steel and copper shares
we're lower. Reading and Union Pacific
made gains
PARIS. Dec a--Prices on the Bourse
were firm to-day Rentes closed -
centiines higher at So francs 6''. cen.
times.
BERLIN. Dec s-Canadiar Pacific
shares declined here to-day. The tone or
the Boerse however was firm.
The sun., 1913-12-10
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
FIrMer Tone In Money Market
Foreign Exchange Eases.

Both call and time money manifested q
firmer tone yesterday. Tho reluctance Of banks
to lend money and o slight increase III ue
msnd for time acrommoda,ion- induced .
ii-nier tom. Loans maturing IN thirty days
figured ronspcuously IN the BORROWING ytst.r
day and were made st Iil per cent Inc Dalhs
lost Sae. 900 IN their operations with the Sud
Treasury. bringing the total loss since Friday
las, up TO G.is6,oo. "a compared with ioss
In the same period of the preceding week OF
q $500.
Cali money OH the floor of the stool, Ex
change ruled u, . per cent the highest being
Time money was frmer Rates we're -. per
,~nt. for thirty days. S'.ps's per CEN ioi
sixty day. 3di. per cent for ninety day. b
Der cent. for foui. fvr and -N months
Commercial paper was UNCHANGED Ha'es
were 5,yp6 per cent. for sixty aud mne,y
month. names per cent, for others
pom exchange on Ncw York Boston
Par s.. ra9'-l:H ,,,ntn, rrrmi%m ,Sny. N,H or =,
premium Minneapolis -3oc premium ~
Louis-5c premium san Franci-co.aoc pre-
MUM Moinreal-3i.c discount Chicaso-
s,erins .xrhanee vas lover Rates we're
asa, .lio for .Aty days. - %o,l.si2' for de
man and sisoul $50 for cahlcs
bills i. per zen, three months. is-leni',
per ceni, r'"''n. pro-. for 'o"'o'' '''' for
Pari. cables quoted the closing price. Of
ren'ss a, - frar,, 49,. ,'ii s,,nc. hNpnals prys,
rate of discount IN Paris. 90, per cent Berlin
exchange on London - marks is', pfennles
Private rate Of discount IN Berhh' A.. per
TIL. weekly statement Of she Imperial Bank
OF ti-rniany shows the following chances. Cash
in h.nd decreased ioHs.".m loans deere ascd
: 306 sprn q -coun's decreased -. @sJ, DOOM.
Treasury. bills increased l;ssl c'on,, notes
decreased s7.a op'ni., sold ~ hand decreased
l. -,
Commercial rriS Of hs' silver IN Nev York,
5G.c IN London. ~ io-itd. Mexican silver
dollars quoted AZ 40.
New York Clcarns fious~ statement Ey
changes sl0'.7is l5": balDn'es S1,l2j-l3: Sub
Treasury ,rcdt balance. ,tN.:.s
The sun., 1913-12-10
THE CURB MARKET.

Business in yesterdays curb MARKET W.
on u diminished scale OF actiuty nnu
prices moved irregularly within Q nesf0"
range. .y,..
British. American Tobacco was feiriy
active and frmer. selling between 80
and Pan. The new stock Yielded u ol
q point to o4lh on light trading. -.
United Cigar Stores after openins ~
- receded TO 93if. closing heavy. on 70
The new Canadian Pacific Per cent
notes when issued were traded In between
1921 and 1908. Subscription rents !"
these notes varied between ~ and 4m'
Mining issues showed small variable
changes. Braden Copper was steady a.
81 ", Mason Valley was firmer Mt 3%. LA
Rose sold at I 15-1S and Nlpissing mines
eased of u TO 8.
Standard Oil securities lost none
their activity and continued to ris'
Standard OIL Of New Jersey sold up t.
l02 and reacted to 400. closing at a Rai"
Of I point. South Penn was strong an,
advanced II points to 2s1. ONO ~
gained 2 points. selling from 1888 to l3S
Anglo American Oil old moved up
point to 23ia and the new shares soid I"
l17s. Standard oil of Indiana rose
points to +22. Standard OIL Of New for
was 4 points higher. ranging between
and 175. and Standard OIL OF Cahforni"
was firmer at 22s.
Transactions In detail In the marke'
f-n<
The sun., 1913-12-10
DENIES LEHIGH BOND SALE.
Nice-Presidcnt Says Railroad Prob.
ably VIII Seek Money soon.

l.. ID, Smith. vice-president of the Ie-
high Valley Railroad. denied yesterday the
reports that the system had practically
closed negotiations with Drexei a. Co OF
Philadelphia for the sale of $4,000. 900
general mortgage AZ per cent bonds
Mr.. Smith said: Negotiations have
not been In progress. much less conaum-
mated. for the sale OF $4,000, 900 Lehigh
Valley bonds The report that the com
pany desires to finance itself before the
new public utilities law becomes effective
IN pennsylvania on January l il entirely
ba seiess.
ut Is very likely that Lehigh Valley
Will do som" financing before the close
OF the current fiscal year. perhaps in the
early spring. In order to provide cash
for capital improvements. We have
bought large amounts of equipment, es-
pecially steel passenger cars, and have
made other expenditures, and AZ we
have not done any financing since 1910 IL
is not unlikely that We shall enter the
money market In the near future. We
have not ~ yet sold any bonds. nor are
we negotiating for the sale Of any"
The sun., 1913-12-10

TEX dividend.
Where a &c" follows
o quotation II indi.
Gates a hid or offer
for 10 shares,
The sun., 1913-12-10
closing Price. Of U.,,~d states Bond.
FOREIGN BONDS.

NEW YORK PRICES.