davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12

they have at the same time been tryiI
workers non-unionist against tn
other-brother against brother.
All of those workers are going to
fate. There will be competition; war
don't hope for peace through
books. Human nature is stronger
employees are human beings. If one
the organized class will Cypress the
right. When both are organized, no
OF the other, neither will want to figI
That's why 1 am for organization
the whole thing. Then the Golden ]
90
WELCOME TO OUR CITY, FANNY
FINCH AND FLORA FORBES
Little Lucy Lister
Once wrote a "TWister;"
But she lost it; that sure is fright.
Twas found by some cUss,
Who mailed it to us,
So we're printing the "Twister" to-
night.
And here it is, ba gosh:
Faithful funny Fanny Finch from
France-fried fifty-four floundering fat
fish for fair Flora Forbes fat fathers
forty-fifth fraternaI feast"
Wow! Say this one six times in
rapid succession.
Sheep soup-shoat soup.
And then wrap your tongue around
the following:
Say This Rapidly.
When Weary Willie went Wooing
Winsome Widow, Winsome Widow
wouldn't accept Weary Willie, so
Weary Willie went to the baIIgame
to forget his troubIes!-"M. Mango"
2127 w. Congress street.
L. L.nIn e. L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12

to maintain competition among the
unionist, and one union against an
ct together some day just as sure as
nd hell until they do.
~ laws that may be put in the law
an man-made law. Employers and
lass is organized and the other not,
norganized class. Might will make
ever, each will respect the strength
and we will have peace.
organization Of the parts and then
lie will be law enough for all of us.
Which is worse, tell me this,
To kiss a miss or miss a kiss?
Is it an1iss to kiss a miss, |
Or is it a miss to kiss amiss?
Is it more ,amiss to miss a kiss,
Than it is amiss to kiss a miss?
If to kiss a miss is not amiss,
Then to kiss miss that's notamiss
You kiss a miss that is not there
And miss a kiss and kiss the air.
Is it more amiss if one kisses a miss
Than it is amiss to kiss a Mrs.2
B. H. S. writes:-I have read your
Tongue Twisting" stories and like
hem very much. Would you kindly
put this one in: g
Tom Rye tried his tie twice to tie,
But, Juggling too tight, tore the tief
Tom turned to Ted Tye,
Then told Ted to try
To tie the tie Tom tried to tie.
Believe US, half the world is made
up of squirrels and the other half
nuts. And not half the nuts have
sent in Tongue Twisters yet.
Want to see your name in the
paper? Alright, get your tongue
and mail EN- to the Tongue
Twister Editor of The Day Book. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
WABASH.PITTSBURGH PLAN
Calls for New Bonds To Be Of
fered to Security Holders.

Daniel : Ely. Of No. so Broadway. has
prepared plan for the reorganization Of
the Wabash-P Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
Company and the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad Company, which he says will be
sent to the security holders Of the two
companies in the near future His plan
calls for the Offering of new fifty-year .
per cent bonds and the sale OF the re-
mainder to bankers who are said to be
Interested in the reorganization. The Sc
curity holders are TO have the privilege
of subscribing to the new bonds at about
81 per cent. and the bankers are to have
the same inducement
For the securities Of the two companies
now outstanding those Of the new cor
poration are TO be exchanged as follows:
For the Wabash-Pittsburgh first A. 80
per cent in adjustment bonds. 20 per cent
I'm preferred stock and 30 per cent in
common 70, Wheeling 6 Lake Erie first
preferred stock, 100 per cent in new pre-
ferred for Wheeling & Lake Erie COM
mon 100 per cent in new common;
FOR Wabash Pittsburgh second martgage
bonds. - per cent IN new common stock,
and for the unsecured claims. 100 per cent
in the same issue.
Mr. Ely says he has conferred with
Joseph Ramsey jr, president Of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie. who has plans for
roadjustment Of its finances independent
Of the Wabash-Pittsbursh Terminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
The Steel Outlook.

In IT'S weekly summary The Iron Trade
Review says:
Decrease in buying and specifying in
finished materials IN some sections ana
some shading Of prices in pig iron. coke
and old material are universally attrib-
utcd 10 an uncertain feeling as 10 the
course to be pursued by the new admins
tration at Washington. This is. perhaps.
natural, but there is nothing alarming In
the present situation Many pig Iron
BUYERS in the Central West are showing
their confidence in the future by placing
orders for delivery during the last half OF
the year
The Iron Age has the following
Consumption OF iron and steel is un-
diminished. and production continues at
the maximum rate. There Is less new
buying. both Of pig iron and finished ma
teriaI. Consumers In all lines are dis
posed to move carefully, since the trade
has passed the period in which buying ~
stimulated by the expectation Of higher
prices.
Naturally, when prices cease To adj
vance the reverse tendency is looked for.
but In finished material any such dcyel-
opment, so far as contract prices are con-
cerned. Is not looked for for some
months"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
NEW YORK CURB.

Renewed strength was shown in the
curb market Yesterday, with trading on q
fair scale. Profit taking in spots. now
ever. brought about slight reaction, es-
pccially in some Of the industrial issues.
The Standard Oil subsidiaries were again
prominent, with further upward turn
ana considerable activity in spots.
Standard Oil of California advanced .
points. Atlantic Refining moved up 4
points and National Transit 1 points,
while others showed material gains IN the
bid price United Cigar Stores Of Amer
lea, after a slight loss at the start, re-
covered. but later fell ~ points. British
American Tobacco was up q. The copper
shares were Hrmcr but comparative!
Quiet. There was better demand LOT
Kerr Lake at an improvement Of "a The
silver stocks Were quiet dudS nIlncI.
Bonds were higher. with good demand
for American Telephone and Telegraph i2s
at an advance OF IS and Baltimore * ono
HaS at an Improvement OF =. Precious
metal stocks were active and somewhat
lower on light transactions Western of
ferings were under New YORK prices ana
had d tendency TO depress tn" market.
Nevada bills declined TO sales at s. 80 and
T0nopah Extension broke through 8 for
the first time in several months. Tono-
pah Merger changed hands at SIC and SIC
and North star at 2Qc. Florence was oN-
tremelv weak around i0c and closed al
the low figure Atlanta was I'm good de-
mand at Tic and Merger Mines al sc
Pittsburgh Silver Peak sold ~ &c ana
san Toy at sc. Near the close some buy
ing appeared in the Nevada stocks. but
prices closed easy.
Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange made further Roadway, the
advance being accompanied by a graft
wing volume OF commission house bust
ness. which included numerous odd-lOt
orders The opening at $3.50 o'clock re-
hected general overnight gains, which
ranged from Is 10 y OF a point the larg-
est Improvement being in Amalagmated
Copper The Improvement was helped
along by talk OF the nearby conclusion
of peace between the Balkan allies and
Turkey. While for "A time some hesita-
ton developed in the market i'm the sub
sequent dealings. the advance was re-
sumcd in the late afternoon, with prices
for the leading stocks closing generally al
or near their best In one or two stocks
Il looked as if fresh liquidation had deyei-
oped, but those stocks rallied toward
the close with the rest OF the market.
\ case i'm point was American Cotton OIL,
which for a time sold down sharply,
touching low OF IS. Transactions I'm all
stocks aggregated 81, loo shares. Reading
led as TO individual volume with Steel
second Amalgamated Copper third and
mil p1gifr fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The Tennessee Power Company is re-
ported to be rushing construction work on
its high tension transmission line from its
hydro-electric station on the Ocoee River
to Nashville When this new line has been
completed the company will be able to
transmit current at 1l1,0O0 volts. The
Nashville Railway and Light Company
and the Tennessee Power Company are
subsidiary corporations Of the Tennessee
Railway. Light and Power Company.
The Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany, according 10 reports. is contem-
plating an expenditure of approximately
$4,000 for new construction work during
1913 Among new improvements will be
extensions to its present line from Wolf
Summit TO Salem. W. Va, ten miles:
Haywood 10 Lumberport two miles, and
East Run 10 Annabel, two miles.
The san Antonio e Austin Interurban
Railroad Company has been organized by
san Antonio and Austin bankers. with a
nominal capital of $1,000. As the pre-
liminary estimates call for an expenditure
of approximately $4,000, the capital, it
is said will be increased when details
have been completed. The line will cover
about eighty-hve miles and will pass
through the towns of Davenport, New
Braunfels. Hunter. San Marcos, Kyle,
Buda and several smaller places.
As an indication of the earning power
of public utility corporations the report
of the Oklahoma Gas and Electric Com
pany on its gain in business for the year
is rather interesting. During this period
there has been somewhat of a depression
in business in Oklahoma City In the
gas department of the Oklahoma com
pany there was a net gain of Sol Gus
toners, with an installation Of 6S2 ranges,
go water heaters and III room heaters.
There was a net increase Of BAL GUS
toners in the electrical department, with
a gain I'm connected load Of LOIS kllo-
watts including both light and power
These figures show a growth in popula-
ton despite the reaction ia it, business.
The largest contract ever entered into
by the Commonwealth Edison Company
of Chicago. for furnishing electrical
with the Chicago Railways Company.
Under a long time contract il will supply
all the current used to operate the ~
miles of track Of the Chicago company
The Chicago Railways ~ 1912 consumed
about 22jOOO.GJ0 kilOwatt hours Of cleo
trical current. costing about $1,000 10
generate and Distribute. This has for
merly been generated IN its own power
stations. The Commonwealth company Is
said to be able TO sell power TO the trac-
ton companies at a cheaper rate than the
fractions can manufacture il themsclFes
on account Of the vast scale II is now
generating current. This Will ultimately
mean a saving TO the Chicago Railways
Company in power cost and source Of
much additional profit to the Common
wealth Edison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
NURSES MONEY TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Report a Surprise
IN His Former Colleagues.

torn,er business associates of Charles
"a Morse were surprised Yesterday TO
,.orn NJ his admission in testimony filed
,itb the County clerk that he is not
financially responsible at present and
,bat ne suggested recently TO his attor-
nevs that his creditors put him through
bankruptcy. Tribune reporter visited
,be Morse offices. at No. IS Exchange
place but no confirmation of the report
could be obtained there. Morses son,
who Is i'm charge of the Morse Securities
CORPORATION i'm his fathers absence
abroad. declined 10 commit himself.
II WAS said by a business colleague OF
Mr.. Morse that in the proceedings in the
case of the National Bank Of North
America the receiver attempted TO put
Morse into bankruptcy. This was sue
,essfullv resisted by Morse at the time.
IIe said he was able and willing to pay
his liabilities and would never acqWesce
I'm bankruptcy proceedings.
Martin w. Iittleton. who acted for
Morse as attorney i'm many of his opera
tons. said he had heard nothing Of a
suggestion Of bankruptcy. either from NJ.
Morse or any Of his creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

NO DISSOLUTION PLAN YET
Pacific Railroads Trying to
Meet Understands Views.

Washington, Jan. 22-Nothing definite
has yet been accomplished in the nego-
uauons between the government and the
Union and Southern Pacific railroads for
the dissolution of the merger, Attorney
General Wickersham said to-day. The
conferences, he added, have reached, in
the language Of diplomacy, only the stage
of "pOurparlers"
With a clear understanding Of the At
tornev Generals Interpretation of the
Supreme Courts decision dissolving the
merger, the representatives, Of both roads
now are engaged in an effort to compose
their own differences and meet the Attor-
ney Generals proposition on common
ground.
The material detail Of the plan now UNI
der consideration is understood 10 be
the question of separating the Central
from the Southern Pacific and turning it
over to the Union Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-Tollowing the strong
or market I'm the East, local securities
were advanced today, although the gains
we're small and the better feeling did not
iucite anything ike enthusiasm tending
10 enlarge the trade volume. Carbide
rise of several points was effected on
limited dealings The Cans We're higher
ON New York demand. Brick rose about a
point on inside purchases. and there were
fractional advances iu Sears RoeoGck'
Swjfts. WoolwOrth common. Edison chi
cago Railways Series and Steel com
mon Stationary positions We're nam
,ained by oats common. Peoples Gas,
Hart-Schaffner preferred. Pneumatic Too.
and Booth Fisheries preferred stocks
Public Service common lost two points;
including tie I per cent DIVIDEND dnd
Match and Quaker oats preferred were
slightly lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
STOCK EXCHANGE LiSTINGs

The following securities have been ad-
mitted TO list on the New York Stock
Exchange:
United States Rubber Company. $500.
$50 additional common stock and 1913 J0p
additional 5 per cent non-cumulativc first
preferred stock and S24l3.9J0 i'm exchange
for preferred stock OF the Rubber Goods
Manufacturing Company
Louisville q Nashville Railroad Com
pany. 100000 additional common stock
Northern Pacific Railway Company, ST.
0SiO0G additional prior lien 1 per cent
bonds.
General Electric Company. $4,000 addi-
tioTal common stock.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad
1851. 800 additional per cent preferred
stock and S25S,0O0 additional general con
solidated and first mortgage per cent
coupon bonds.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
S. 900 additional common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
STOCK EXCHANGE REFORMS
Governors Meet, but Make No State
ment as to Their Progress.

No official announcement was made
after the regular fortnighuy meeting Of
the board Of governors OF the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday az to whether
any proposed reforms would so into of-
feet i'm the near future When asked
whether any progress had been made Sec
rotary Ely was nOn-commttal.
From other sources, however, II is
learned that the progressive element in
the exchange is working on reform pro-
posals. but any statement at this time,
il is said, would be premature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities We're sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller q Son:
For account of the Superintendent OF Banks in
trust for the WoodhaYen Bank
81 0s0 II bond and mort gage, dated october 80.
1905. made by Alfred r. Rickerby To John
l.. Nanderyeer, covering property in 4th
Ward, Borough OF Queens. At = per cent in
tertst .............,...... ,..............SI 500
For account OF whom II may concern
400 shares 4 Martin, Inc: lot.......... $50
81 coo Georgia Coast g. Piedmont Railroad first
mortgage per cent sinkin; fund bonds due
April I. 1862; coupons April and October:
accrued interest 10 be charged. ...........G 5
200 shares Trinity Copper Co: per share. s.
Limited. temporary per cent first and spe-
cial mortgage gold bond No. /: exchangeablc
for engraved bonds. ..,....u.......,.. $40. V00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
DOUBLES ITS CAPITAL STOCK
Travellers Insurance Company De-
cIares 100 Per Cent Dividend

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 22.-The stock
holders of the Travellers Insurance Com.
pany voted to-day to double the capital
stock of the company putting IT up To
$4,000. They also voted "A dividend a.
100 per cent on a capital of S25op.OOO. This
is thought To be the largest Insurance
dividend ever declared I'm Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

The bond department OF the curb yes
terday was active. approximately $1,000
In high class bonds changed hands.
The Shattuck mines of Bisbee. Ar.z., al
though rccpcned only since about the mid
die Of October. ~, said 20 boz showing Il
good production. The company 1t is re-
ported has contract TO ship 20 the
Douglas shelter 80 tons of ore 70 day.
Production. however. has become so heavy
that the company is shipping 40 tons
daily. and 10 is expected that when the
new smeltcr has been completed NJ Doug
las. about the middle OF July. the ship
mcuts Will bc increased.
Tn. production OF the mines iu the
Butte district Tor 1912 made "a new
high record Of 32lll5I7o pounds of
copper. against 2-oss7Go) pounds IN 1911
g7S.7l5.5s6 pounds I'm 1912 gJ5l47,6l5 IN 1919
and IS az. 42o pounds in 1905. only one
property. IL Is said, actually declined in
its productivity and ore reserve. and tnat
is tie North Butte The Edity May and
Jessie proved disappointing AT depth. Al
though other veins i'm the North Butte
ground developed richly. they did not pro-
ducc sufficient ore to offset the loss from
the deterioration Of the Edity MAY and
Jessie
Despite deula.s Of any stock dividend
Atlantic Refining continued 90 rise and
Yesterday touched 7oo. the highest price
ON the present movement United Cigar
Stores on the curb yesterday broke from
no al the opening 10 los'2, and reacted TO
lUg. the closing price.
The report u the Tcmiskamins Mining
Company for the year ended December II
shows total receipts II S156,o'5. expenses
Soss.49. net profits tn2Gl6 dividends &D' %
90. balance sll3.C6 amount written off
500 and surplus for the year Sl5,l5i. Pre-
yious surplus was N0,Hl and the total
surplus 1t the end of the year was $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
Court.
JOSEPH POSNER, trading as the Pos
ner Jewelry Company, No. East "a
street. involuntary Liabilities, SvJ. as
sets. -. 800
WILLIAM -. PLUMB, No. lJiI Com
mouWcalth avenue. The Bronx voluntary.
Liabilities $1s3I7. assets, 81 651
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
BOND DOTS.

Daniel c. Brown. City Controller Of
MINNEAPOLIS. will receive proposals until
D. m. February for 100000 per cent
high school bonds, dated October 1, 1912.
and due October !, 1892; also for sl5o.3OO
per cent grade school bonds, dated Janu-
ary I. 1913. and due January !, 1913. De-
nomination at purchasers option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
The Corn Exchange Bank
~ York. JanuarV q.

New York, January % 1919.
At the annual meeting Of the shareholders ~
this Bank. held on January 2lst. 1919. he
following named gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors and Inspectors of Election Tor the en-
suing year:
DIRECTORS.
David Bingham. Henry Schaefor
William 4. Nash. Jacob IangoIoth,
Rowland Davis Charles " McCu.aIen.
Clarence II. kelseg. Andrew Mills
William r. Stewart. Philip Lehman.
William IT. Nichols. Henry b. Vaughan.
Walter +. Frew, Robert \ Dry~dalc.
William L. Havcmeyer j. Louis Schaefer
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.
Edwin II. Peck. Frederic j. AiiddlebrInt
William a. Avis
A. a meeting OF the Board Of Directors held
this dag, by unanimous vote William A. Nash
was reelected Chairman Of the Board OF D.-
rectors. Walter +. Frew. President. and Will
lam H. Nichols. Vice President
FREDERICK r. MARTIN. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
ROADS WOULD CONSOLIDATE.

Albany, Jan. 22-Application has
been made 10 the Public Service Com
mission for consent 10 consolidate the
Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern. the
Syracuse. Lake Shore q Northern ana
the Auburn d Northern electric railroad
companies. under the title of the Empire
United Railways Inc. with "a capital OF
SI1.COO,O0O The companies are con
trollcd and operated by the so-called
Bssbe syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE
GRAPH COMPANY.
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

THE NATIONAL GERMAN AMERICAN
BANK or ST PAUL. located at ST. Paul IN
the state OF Minnesota. IL closing its affairs
All note holders and other creditors OF the As
ISOLATION are, therefore, hereby notified TO pre-.
sent the notes and other claims for payment
DONALD :. CULVER. President
Dated NOypulher 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
100000 ar

Gntes
1912 amounted
Rein n
o
the Real Estate
an
l. " . . . , . . ;.
And the al n
3lst DAY Of De
cembe Xeed by 90 "
80, s. o irc-sad ,al,a,on tho balance would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
PORTO RICO BONDS AWARDED

Washington. Jan. Bids tor Sl,oW.oJC
in I per cent thirty-year Porto Rico gold
bonds opened to-day AT the Bureau or
Insular Affairs showed the winning bid
ders to be the National City Bank Of
New York and the Fletcher American
National Bank, Of indianapolis which bid
Jointly lUDSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23


United states and State OF New
York Bonds ..................
New York City. New York Trust
Companies and Bank Stocks. ...
Stochs and Bonds Of Railroads
Other Securities ........---.....--
Special Deposits iu Banks and
Trust Companies ...............
Real Estate cor. Wall and VIII
lam streets and Exchange
Place. containing offices.
Real Estate on staten Island
theld under provisions 81 Chap
ter 4s1, Laws Of lss0.........
Premium Notes. ..............,.
Bills receivable ..................
Cash in hands Of European bank
ers 10 pay losses under policies
payable IN foreign countries.
Cash in Bank. .................
Temporary Investments payable
January 1919 Observation-Disclosures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
POAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
Niaturing 19l3-'2I)
Furnished b. Swartwout d Appenzellaf. No.

N,,,. Maturity. Int yield.
Atlantic Cost Line e.. 1913. u. ~ ~.
J,uf Roch & Az p G.. 1877. ~
cont of Georgia 49, . q, l9l3-l7 -. ~
cent r Of y 54p c. i2iSnl,-..- "a ~
Cb,saneake & Ohio 4 y q, 1913 IL. ~. AZ
f1,ic y Alt I-4is-j y G.. 1919 III. -. Al
90 A. East III 4i2-5 p G.. 1915 Il. % ~.
Cbic r. I & Pac 41a-6 p C.. 1913 10. 4
ON Ham x ID 49, J. C. 1918 % az
Delaware 8 Hudson 96,a =. p c. i'22'.. - a.
IiIInckinr Valley i-4Is p c. 19l3'1s.. :
X g. II : a NJ AZ y c. 1915 -: -. ~
Ks- CITY South AZ p c. 1913. b.. %. a.
nehish VALLEY. - c; Mi$r, To- ~ -
MnSiie g Ohio 40 , c. 1913 Ia. %. ~
= : central Lines ; p C. l ,sis,Is -, -
Iennsylvauia 3is-4 p c. 1913 IL. -
c, Is : FIR 4-4h-5 p c, l9l3-11. 51s AZ
do guar 4 c & + c. HE'LL.
eeao Air Line 49, C. l9l3-11...
south Ry 3ls-4-4i2 y c, 1918 H.. ~. -
Virginiar Rwy c, 1Bl3-'l3. ..... .. 81
WABASH Il iis-J C. 1879 IL.
Wheel a l. + AS y c, 1872. ... q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

FURNISHED tv Ni1dendorf. Williams Co. No.
81 Pine street. New YORK. ana No. l-' l.a"t
German street, Baltimore
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
Al I 1st A. 9ia 9i4. lio-s oil cts. 1879 y
10 Cvt fs.. ",A e9i3 do proi....-.. We
A. g. LOT Cr.256i3 ly ~ - lDo 4I
conc & Y Is O. W y * Ior Tr 5s 9lt 4as
Chic ~ 100 1904 %or Coutral..'22
Cons Coal. ..l0H4 l0i Seab Air Il 4s - 10.
90 ref 5e % gSH United Ry..... . 5
Cons Power ms no do inc Is. ccH
al rrSf.....1i4 n9,4. do LIST 4s.... $50 s.
go IDS. Se7, gD DO fnde 5s S5t 81
COT NIr. IS 7iia tS W p g. An 's. Nt't ~
g % 1T a. Is