davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
NEW YORK CURB.

Trading in the curb market yesterday
continued on a light scale, with the gen
eral tone heavy. The industrial list was
almost entirely neglected. Standard OH
subsidiaries were somewhat lower, espe-
cially Standard oil of New Jersey, which
declined about points. United cigar
Stores of America was off a small frdc-
ton Willys-Ovcrland was down p
The copper issues were decidedly weak
Braden Copper being the weak featule
at a recession Of p. The silver stocks
were unchanged. Bonds were moderate
" active and slightly lower. Braden
Copper 6s and Is were down points IN
sympathy with the stock. Western Pa
cifc IS were of 4 and Baltimore * ONO
4Ias - The market ended weak at inc
lowest point Nevada stocks were wen
supported around the previous closing
and trading was on a fair scale. Nevada
Hills touched high record for the week
stocks being in good demand. Tonopah
Belmont was offered freely, however and
declined from s. % to IS on Western
selling. Montana was offered at 81 .
and Tonopah Extension at 81 bis. To-
nopah Merger held strong around 90
cents and owing to the large snort m
terest as high as 81 cents was paid for
cash stock Midway was higher at 30
cents and MacNamara at "a cents. jim
Butler sold at 81 cents and North star
at IL Jumbo Extension gained point
at 80 cents and Atlanta at -. Manhat-
tan Big -Four sold at So cents and Hall
fax at 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Close Easy and Lower
Coffee Gains a Little.

Wheat traders were busy, principally
with evening up transactions. and price
changes were narrow, liquidation late IN
the session causing a slight drop, leaving
the close net unchanged to &c lower.
Corn was affected by liberal commission
house selling, but was only moderately
active. the close being al net decline OF
hd%c. Oats shared in the easiness Oh
the other grains, with moderate business
mostly liquidation.
Business I'm the coffee market is not
likely to amount to much until after the
valorization sale announcement, expected
on THURSDAY Trading on Saturday was
dull and featureless, although show OF
steadiness near the close left quotations
to points higher than the close on
Friday European markets were slightly
higher, but Brazil was unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE COTTON MARKET
Quiet and Irregular, Closing
Slightly Lower.

An early decline I'm the cotton market
was partially recovered, and the close
was steady, the net loss being only ! 10 8
points. The January premium over March
was slightly increased on covering by
shorts and a willingness on the part OF
trade interests 10 take up further 'deliv-
cries should they be rendered this month
Spot brokers bought March and May, and
this helped steady the market. Late Liv-
erpool cables were disappointing. causing
renewal Of local pressure. which, with
realizing by recent buyers. accounted for
the early decline The close was within .
point or two Of the best. Southern spot
markets were unchanged. and the local
market held quiet at l3l0c for mddling
upland. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The report of the American Public Uul-
tiles Company for November shows gross
earnings of $2l2f55, as compared with
SlS6,173 for November, 1911, an increase Of
SO. PSI, or al per cent; net earnings We're
sll3,7S9 as compared with S99,32, an in
crease Of sl4.457, or 1i5 per cent The re-
port for October and November shows
gross earnings OF &l716l, as compared
with 1866. 1893 an increase of $5l,362, or IA
per cent, as compared with the CORE
spending period in 1911; net earnings We're
S2l7,675 as compared with Sl9G.l03, an in
crease OF s2l51, or II per cent Based
upon the above increase OF IA per cent
I'm gross for two months, the earnings for
the year ended November 80. 1913, are
estimated TO show gross of s., 239, i3i and
a net of S1,07l,92S.
An expenditure Of approximately $500
coo i'm its territory for increased facilities
is contemplated by the Southwestern Tel
cGraph and Telephone Company, which
was formed recently through the CONSOLE
dation Of the American Telephone and
Telegraph subsidiaries in Missouri. Texas
Arkansas and Kansas. Among the equip
ment TO be purchased will be exchange
lines To the amount Of $4,000, and
81, 100000 for toll lines.
An electric railway will soon be built
between st. Augustine and Jacksonville. a
distance of forty miles. by the Jackson
Vile and St Augustine Public Service
Corporation, which was recently incorpo-
rated, with capital of S2000VD. 1t is
stated that, I'm addition 10 furnishing heat
for generation of electric current, each
cord of yellow pine will produce forty
gallons of tar. forty bushels of charcoal
and about one-half gallon Of pine oil. The
central station is TO be erected at st. Au-
gustine. and construction is TO begin in
March
The opening OF the Inyo power plant by
the Southern Sierras Power Company
adds another large California hydro-eicc-
trio development to that state. The pres
ent capacity of the new plant is 5000
horsepower, but will eventually be IN
creased to 10000 horsepower. This new
development will supply current TO the
San Bernardino district. as well as Rands-
burg. the Indiana Wells Valley and other
irrigation and mining districts.
The report of the Capital Traction Com
pany. of Washington, for the year ended
December 81 shows net earnings of Nli9,-
| S7i. an increase of s405i6; fixed charges
and taxes. $il2,74S, increase $500; sur
plus. S767 l26. decrease $23,l52 The issue
of bonds for development in December
| 1911. is the cause of the increase in fixed
charges At the annual meeting former
| officers and directors were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. January II, 1913.
GRAIN UENT-Price movements were
,ar',,t and operations were principally III
IN. form of evening up transactions. Our =
inc thu later part Of the day values ",Ie
.iightIy down. closing net unchanged To &c
ioo,ar Foreign markets failed TO show
fyII r.gponsc 10 our advance OF Friday not
,.Itbstandiug the fact that prices III BGshos
,yrss advanced csc and IL was evident
,Iat the feeling abroad was somewhat less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

PROIISIONS-TOg pT0ducIs W'aN UNU'T
active selling prompted by decline OF 10
10 Is points in the hog market and pros
meets OF liberal receipts next week. PORK
Steady; mess. S1STJqSl9 %; family 81 %
n S22 80: short clear S21 30 n S23. BEEF
Steady: mess S20M SCI. family. $40 So
packet S22 n S23. extra India mess S4uWs tl.
BEEF HAMS-Quet; S30d So. DRESSED
HOGS-Easy: bacons. 1O5s &c, pigs
11ssc CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies steady
lgc: picked hams. tii4c. TALLON-(luiet'
Special csc. city Jssc nominal; country;
~ aGs.c. city quiet, 9bsc nominal; refined
easy. south America, 1l.luc, Continent
10 .,ic: Brazil. kegs II. Toe. compound quiet,
70. I7-sc STEARINE-Oleo, 9iac; city
lard 12c nominal
COTTONSEED OII-Prices worked 10 a
still lower level. and values were only slightly
above the &c mark Crude oil was easier
with sales reported below Sc. and there was
further hedge selling against crude. Final
prices were 4dl0 points net lower. Local con-
tract prices: 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
Holm IL TRIPLER. clerk. No. 1861
Third avenue Voluntary. Liabilities.
scOs79; no assets. Creditors; Francis
Herman. 1883: Thomas J. Mooney, Nl6,
and Archibald Rogers, $J93.
DAVID GOLDBERG. jeWcifE case
maker No. 77S Trinity avenue. Bronx.
Voluntary. Liabilities. SCOT. no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Made Public Offering.

1t was announced yesterday that j. j.
Morgan & CO.. the First National Bank
; Ind the National City Bank will oner
the unsold portion Of 100000 three-year
per cent mortgage notes of the chicago
Western Indiana Railroad COMPANY
+ the public at par and accrued interest
Erom September 2 1912. the date OF issue.
(nese notes are secured by an equal
tmount of first and refunding mortgage
0nds Of the company. which are reserved
T. redeem or retire the notes. They are
|8llstlo as whole on any interest date
II lGZi2 and accrued interest The mort
|sge securing the bonds that in turn are
Security for the notes covers all the
|Foperty Of the railroad company OF every
|Aind and character. including 1874 miles
RI main tracks and 3l5 miles OF freight
|nd passenger yards and sidings owned
fee By the company, and the Dearborn
lstatiOu. They are also a first lien upon
|he recently acquired clearing yard ana
|,her property Of the Chicago Union
II ransfer Railway Company, which cost
$1,000 cash. and upon other properties
|cquired with the proceeds Of the notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Accept a Broad View.

During these days of complex factors,
estimates of the houses specializing in
stock Exchange securities are read with
interest. Wagner, Dickinson x co. take
rather a broad view of affairs, as shown
by the following:
1.-THE restoration of bank reserves to
the point where conditions admit Of new
security flotations and operate in favor Of
prices Of stocks. as opposed to the varl-
Gus disturbing uncertainties now in evi-
dence. has been decidedly reassuring
From present indications it seems pos
sihle that we may pass with "a consid-
cradle degree of steadiness of general
business through a period OF radical
change in fundamental conditions related
no affairs of our industrial corporations
snd OF change in the administrator at
washington The railway situation IS
lending toward better things because OF
strong assertion of government control
over interstate transportation, as opposed
Eo state regulation, and as outcome OF
|gradual adjustment of railroad operation
10 modern limitations imposed upon IL.
The railways must carry all the trdtnc
land must i'm due course receive more ade-
|ouate remuneration therefor. With gen
ieral trade Welding such satisfactory
lrrofts. there Is no doubt that many lead
Ing industrial stocks should on TINS. now
l. quoted widely above current ieEtSIS,
Ind il is a fair question as 10 whether
he loss i'm surplus earnings OF sucn cor
IoratiCnS. anticipated as outcome OF tailil
Qualifications. has not been discounted pH
he decline since last october. Chder an
Ihe circumstances. we believe tnat con-
Ieryatiye purchases Of the standard IS
lues on moderate reaction VIII result
Iroftably for the Investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

NOIAssEs AND sYRUPs-

\ayaI ANNIVERSARIES turpentine steady
and Unchanged. rosln and tar quiet
OIJs-No change in refined petroleum.
Tinsccd oil quiet at recent prices.
RICE-Stcady. with fairly good business
at unchanged prices.
STGARERefned steady, with fairly good
az unchanged prices. granulated
standing at 1850 i.70c. In London oeet
sugar was steady and sd higher for Janu-
ary AZ o. Sd; unchanged FOR February az
gs 3sd. and 81 better for May. ~ 9s : ID.
raw here steady with centrifugal az 5.fSc;
muscovado. 29Sc. and molasses 2'Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

chicago. Jan li.-To-days prices ior IIall.
,rtcr INC bulfish. dctauch Of the Two previous
scseious declined moderately, as did provisions.
Fluctuations were rather narrow ana the VOL
une OF business was moderate. h"HR' 90
prices: 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
TONOPAIIs

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros e Co.. No %
Broad street)
January H. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
CURB ECHOES.

1t is stated that British Columbia is
now operating its plant at full capacity.
which is placed at 900 tons of ore day.
From 800 to 800 tons are coming from the
New Dominion property. During October
there was treated the largest tonnage
ever handled by the company.
\ dispatch from Boston says that as
says of ore taken from the 1912 raise.
north from Davis-Daly. show exception
ally high in mineral value--3li2 ounces in
silver and S4 per cent copper to the ton.
This is one of the best showings of ore
ever made at the property.
The Brown Shoe Company. Inc, has
notified the listing committee Of the New
York Curb Association that its securi-
ties will be ready for delivery Monday.
The committee has ruled that all out
standing when issued" contracts Of COM
mon and preferred stocks Of the company
will be due and deliverable on and after
that date without notice.
The report OF the Nipissng Mines for
the year ended December 81, 1912. shows
that i,70S.O0O ounces Of silver were pro-
duced. having a gross value OF &SIoV",
while in 1911 total production was J,l9ioH,
with a gross value of s2,S2O,2j" The IN
crease i'm gross earnings over 1911, atte"
showing a decrease in total production,
is due 10 the higher price Of silver In 1917
than i'm 1911 The company has produced
all of its ore from above the Sc)-foot level.
one advantage that Npissing has over
the other mines I'm the district is that
most Of its silver bearing veins are near
the surface. This company started pro-
ducing silver IN 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Youngstown Ohio passed ordinances on
December % authorizing the issuance Of
$500 per cent bridge construction cou-
pom, city's portion. bonds, denomination
$1,000 $500 and 500 and due october /,
1914. and S72.2Io a. per cent waterworNs
coupon bonds, denomination 1900 and $50
and due S70y annually on October l. 1914
to 1899. inclusive. and @.-Jj on october
/. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

bullish. with longs inclined to take pronts
for over Sunday. The export demand was
less active, and sales consisted OF 10 loads
worked late on Friday. Exporters said that
there was considerable new business ana
that sales during the week would proDapy
aggregate 1000. 900 bushels, including a con-
siderable quantity from Canada. No : red
wheat here, 81 01le elevator and 81 Os e.
anoat; No 1 Northern Duluth, 81,
o b afoat. CORN-Only moderately active,
and prices were easier. closing at a net de-
cline OF "a &c. Commission houses wer"
sellers. and IL was said that the country
was selling more freely at the advance.
suggesting an increase in the movement.
While export sales for the week were fairly
liberal. the demand for the day was slow.
Export corn. 57hc, o b ahoat OATS
Moderately active but prices were easier In
sympathy with wheat and corn and under
liquidation. Cash oats steady: standard
white zoe nominal No 3, 3Si4 a 1880; No g.
~ = n 3Sc: natural white. 81 y 40c: white
clipped 3SI4lisc. RYE-Quiet: Nc . West
ern 81 N G9c Z Buffalo. BARLEY-Quiet;
mating Goa roc. ( New York: feeding,
90 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Chicago. Jan. l1.-CATTLE-Receipts 800;
slow and weak; beeves. 81 s0dS 80 30: Texas
steers, 81 7JI$J -; Western steers, s. 600
81 30; stockers and feeders. - G0N>T 50. cows
and heifers. 81 5aSI 80; calves, SIgSlO 80.
HOGS-Receipts 1000, weak; loHlJc lower.
light. 81 15G$7 37is: mixed. 81 ljH$7 go.
heavy. S7GS7 30: rough. S7aS7 10: pigs. 81 $50
81 40: bulk Of sales. 81 25dS7 30. SHEEP
Receipts. 2.JOO; steady; native, - 15nSB -;
Western. 81 SJdSG -. yearines. 81 4OHSS 80;
Kansas city. Jan. ll.-CATFLD-Recei
800. no Southerns market unchanged. HOGS
Receipts 5000; zoe lower: bulk Of sales
81 lOHSI %. heavy, - 2udS7 30; packers and
butchers. 81 ljaS7 %; light, S7aS7 20. pigs,
SGdS6 10 No sheep.
Cincinnati Jan CATTLE-Recclpts.
2Oj: steady; steers. 81 Sass 30; heifers, $ia
81 -: COWS 50 1JHSG: calves slow. SJHSl0 ~.
HOGS-Rereipts 3,2GS; slow and Zoe lower
packers. s. 3OaS1 jO common sows, S5dS6 -;
SHEEP-Receipts. 339; strong; 81 5OaSi 10;
lambs strong; 81 75a$9 -.
East Buffalo Jan. 1i.-CATTLE-Receipt
100. steady. NEALS- Receipts. 100; active,
5Oc lower al S4a$l2. HOGS-Receipts 5000
fairly active; l0Ql5c lower; heavy. mixed.
50 90: stays, 81 5oqS6 -; diaries. 81 60a$7 -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5000. active:
sheep steady: lambs, 2Oc lower; lambs. s5tr
50 -. yearlings, $jn$s 20. wethers. SBnSG 80;
ewes 50 jOdS6. sheep. mixed. 81 JoHS -.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
St Louis. Jan. 1i.-CATTLE-Re Receipts. 400:
supply scant: demand light: prices unchanged.
HOGS-Rcceipts. T. 500. dun: prices ljH25
lower: choice medium 10 heavy weights. 81 Boa
s. 47ia: bulk Of sales s. 2odSI b: packers. 81
dS7 30; best lights. 81 25dS7 30; pigs. So jod
s. 25 SHEEP Receipts. 400: slow and
81 5OaS7 -: mutton sheep. SJd$j 20; common
10 medium, 81 2JNSi 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BOND DOTS.

Lee. Higgiuson K Go. are Offering 10
investors 100000 Kansas City Terminal
Railway Company first mortgage 4 per
cent gold bonds. dated January 3. 1870
and due January l. 1860. Coupon bonds.
denomination 81 co.. which may be regis
tered as to principal; registered bonds,
denomination $1,000. $500 and $1,000: cou-
pon and registered bonds interchangeable:
callablc as whole on January I. 1890. or
on any interest date thereafter at l0j and
accrued interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Liverpool cables. spot. moderate demand:
sales. 1900 bales; speculation and export. 7. =
000 American. 5000: total includes 1890 made
late yesterday; imports. none Middling up
land 702d. Futures opened steady al 5G5i!-
points higher: closed easy at net advance OF
iGIlls poilts. January o Esd; January-Fcbri- ,
airy. 6.75d February-Ma~ch. 673l2d; March -
April 6.72d: April-May. 670lsd: May-Junc. Il
&. G9d: June-Juy 6.G6 I'D; July-August. GG3ds -
Angust-September. 6.52isd; september October.
8.3Ti2d: October November. 627 ed: November,
December. O 24d; December-January. 02Sd,
January-February, O 22d.
New orleans. Jan. ll-Futures opened -
0 points down to-day on poor cables. though
increased steadness was given the marker
later by covering by shorts and the close az
noon was steady at q net decline 81 10
points. IL was reported that considerable CO...
ton was sold after hours on Friday In this and
the Memphis markets. which was taken 10
mean that the demand for spot cotton was
improving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales OF stocks and bonds on abe
''ock Exchange during the last week,
klth yearly comparisOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

". G. Burroughs, city Clerk OF Asbury
Park y. j.. will receive proposals until
Is p. m on January l3 for the $1,000 ~
per cent coupon. with privilege Of regis
trauou. school bonds denomination N'V"
dated January !, 1913, and due January
T. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

Harris. Forbes & Co. of New York.
were the successful bidders on January
for the $1,000 az per cent 2-ll years
serial registered funding tax exempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Railroad statements during last week
made a very satisfactory showing as COM
rared with the corresponding week IN lsl-.
The most pronounced improvement was
evident i'm the West and Southwest. Nat
.urally there were few roads IN various
parts Of the country which reported
csses. but these are relatively small
The Status of Copper.
The appearance of the Copper Produc-
sr-' report during the week among many
people was not received as favorable as a
took market factor. Hayden, Stone &
90 however. view the situation differ
only. as is shown by the following;
81 cooking back over the situation and
thereby gaining proper perspective, II Is
seen that i'm spite Of an increase of lJo,-
rsneo mounds I'm American production OF
conner i'm 1912. domestic copper stocks are
only l5.0oOOoo pounds larger than at the
.ooinping of the year. Taking into con-
si5cration the foreign copper stocks. which
should, Of course, be done, there was an
|actull decrease in the worlds surplus
during the year of 100000 pounds II
Hamburg and Rotterdam be included; a
decrease of 100000 pounds, this in spite
|of the largest production ever known
These figures clearly indicate that con-
sumption during the year increased over
the previous year by 19o,cW,ooo pounds.
|Tbis compares with an increase of H.
l,0ooo pounds in 1911 and 100000 pounds
liz 1910. Probably actual consumption was
Ieyen larger. as there is no doubt that the
Invisible supply was smaller at the end
Iof the year than at the beginning In
spite Of large increases in production the
worlds stock OF copper at the beginning
| Of 1913 was only 195,O0OCO pounds. against
|a7 oDo.Cco in 1912: So9.OOOOOO in 1911 and $751;
|OcQO.O in 1910 Present stocks are less than
live weeks production and constitute but
q normal SupplN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Standard Oil Prices.

In accounting for the rise in Standard
bin prices Gilbert Elliott & Co. say:
/ In the first place, it was fair to as
tuue that the quotations established
Shortly after the dissolution and before
dividends had began to be declared by
he individual companies were entirely
90 conservative 10 be a fair measure OF
the values Of the stocks Of these com
panies. Accordingly, therefore. prices
were bound TO advance automatically
through purchases by people more or less
FAMILIAR with the affairs Of each indi-
kidual company. In this connection, also,
h Is 10 be borne in mind that the price
bf Standard Oil old stock for a great
hany years had been depressed through
lear of the possible results Of the
constant government prosecutions. The
dissolution then, came as a measure OF
belief or as an indication that, for a
lime al least. business could be pursued
tndisturbed. within limits defined by the
taw. Perhaps, however, the most i'm
tOrtant factor making for higher stock
prices. since higher prices were also en-
toyed By the securities Of companies out
Ide the Standard system, has besn the
Extraordinary prosperity Of the oil busi-
bess. The multiplicity of uses to when
tetroleumand its products are being put
tas tremendously increased the demand
10 d point where production finds it diff
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
NeW York. Ianuarv ID. b

Now lOrh, IdnutFN II, IHT0-
BEEiES-Rcceipts l,l9j.; all consigned
10 local slauChterers. Feeling nominally un.
changed Dressed beef steady; native sidos
selling AZ lOa13iac per 10. Texas do, "a
iOi.c. No exports. >.
CALyES-Receipts. SO: none on salavi
Feeling uomiually steady. Dressed calves N
good demand; city dressed veas, l4Hlsizc
per 10, a few choice carcasses at l9c; couH-
try dressed do 81 a ice.
SHEEP AND LAMiBS-Recoipts, 423s; all
consigned 10 butchers. No trading on live
weight. Feeling Rominaly weak for lambs,
sheep firm. Dressed mutton firm at : .
1Oc per III: dressed lambs slow at liq 10 izcs
choice hog dressed do. l6G l6i2c, country
dressed dollhouse lambs. Sass per carcass.
HOGS-Recoipts Dbl; none on sale. Feel
ing uominaly steady. Country dressed hogs
unchanged at 90 Ul2i2c per ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

CMaturing 1gl3-27J

Coupons interchangeable Registered. .Cou-
pous sEcgistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FERRY COMPANIES.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

interest to be added.