davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
kRllAN YOUTHS DRINK HARD
70 Taken to School by Many Of
NE PupiIs-Babies are Given
Sehnaps.

eefiin. = Some revelations about
drinking by German children
g been made recently at the first
man congress for the non-alcoholic
eeFinsing of children.
According to Doctor Won Strauss.
oent OF the first administrative
Babies are given schnaps and
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

Stanolng. 1 wrote
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
some other things
tn at you sugges-
ted. ! must confess
that / am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
of some of the worst
troilhles Mvnaiph-
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Stunts With Big River.

One Mississippi river scheme pro-
posed to prevent the recurring floods
on that stream contemplates a 1oo
of excavating 500 times larger than
the Panama canal.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
RUB.MY-TlSM

Will cure your rheumatism and all
kinds OF aches and pains-Neuralgia,
Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises. Cuts.
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antlssptle
Anodyne. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Suitable Retreat.

Where do you suppose the dove OF
peace goes when it is frightened
away"
81 suppose, to some pigeon hole"
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
,ponortant 70 Mothers
Different ThinQ.

What do you think of man who
is asleep at his post?"
HE is not fit for his job
But suppose it is his bedpost?'
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

Water in blung is adulteration. Glass ana
water makes LIQUID blue costly. Buy Red
Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whittier than
snow. Adv.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

Lots Of uncles and aunts forget
that children are born to make q
noise In the world.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Marnind.

kuicker-Dont the back 10 the
land" schemes appeal to you?
Bocker--Nope. The first apple tree
grew on an abanGsaed ,farm.-sludge.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

and by the weight Of the authority of
the foremost scientists In Germany
the disastrous results Of this supersti.
ton.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
The Proof.

Miss Curt has the sharpest kind OF
eyes"
She has that: the kind that look
daggers at you"
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma
t,on allays pain cures wind colo sc bottle.As
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen's Foot Ease the Antiseptic powder for
tired aching swollen, nervous feet. Gives
rest and comfort Makes walking a delight
Sold everywhere. 25c Don't accept any SUB
stttute For FREE sample address Allen D.
Olmsted, lie Roy. ". Y. Adv.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

II men had to do the housework
they would probably live In tents.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

We once knew a weather forecaster
who sometimes forgot his umbrella.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05

GROVES TASTELESs chill TONIC enriches
the blood and builds UP the whole system
tify YOU to withstand the depressing eject
of the hot summer. soc.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
COMPLICATION
OF WoMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens, Texas.-"I had a complica-
ton of diseases, some Of them of long
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
Futile Prevention.

did you get acclimated In Pana
MAJ"
Yes, but it didn't take.
The Madison journal., 1913-07-05
DELTA, UTAH!
NOW or NEVER.
ARE YOU q REAL fARMER1

ARE You q REAL fARmtR4
Then there's fortune for you as
Della!
A Carey Act project Of $4,000
acres Of the richest ana most
fertile irrigated land In the
West-33.OOO acres sold aud
under cultivation.
10000 acre. more TO be opened
In 80 dayss
It's tl,o last and BEST! No more
lard on she Delta project after
that for anyone.
Greatest Alfalfa Seed country In
the world, Runs 500 TO Sl25
an nacre; wheat and barley, slo.
The State sells you the lana
Ys;SH We .eii 'GsHI 'sIxnp shf "lssT-H by THn
sTaTE.
$1,000, 900 already y spent on dame
reservoirs, canals and dttches
orthe water system. The prof.
ect two years old: NSS !. IS!,Sns an sn,
P:riG%.sTnSs. A sTUPENoo's
10 years 90 pay for the land
and water. The first payment
and your expenses for IL
months less than half years
farm rent at home.
NO FLOODSl NO DROUGHTst
We don't want failuresl
And II Il S yoa ARE farmer y.gr
to pay for Itself In ~ months:
BUT YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY,
Your oppSor Is S0M.
Write today for booklet or wire
at our expense.
BUT DO 1T NOW!
WESTERN SECURITY { TRUST CO.
SALT LAKE ClTY, UTAH
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
BRAKEMAN ON TRAIN
OUT OF CUhNISON
KILLED At SAllOA

j. T. Carr. young brakeman on
the Denver and Rio Grande, was al
most instantly killed in Sslida last
Monday morning when he was
brushed off his train as it was pass
ing some coal cars at Third street.
Both his legs were cut off.
Mr.. Carr had gone out Of Gunni-
son Sunday afternoon on a stock
train The accident occurred about
five o'clock Monday morning and be
died at seventeen in the ID. & r. @
hospital
Young Carr had been working for
the Rio Grande about month, CON-
ing here from the Santa Fe. His
father is an engineer on the second
division Of the Rio Grande.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
Large Shipments Of
Cattle During Week
Stockmer Secure TOP Price
For cunnison County
Product

Cattle shipments continue heavy
from Gunnison county. The cattld
that are being shipped are in gooe
condition and are bringing top notch
prices.
j. J. Carpenter and II. S. Carpen-
ter got S7I5 for their steers and
$605 for their cows.
l.. ii. Easterly had in a bunch Of
good cattle The steers weighed
about seven hundred pounds and
sold at S6l0, the cows averaged one
thousand and nineteen pounds aud
sold at 6 20.
r. W Cooper shipped two cars OF
steers which sold at S7.lO. averag-
ing seven hundred thirtv-eight
pounds
Gail Maore sold a bunch of steers
at 500. They weighed six hun
dred ffty-six pounds.
j. H. Eilebrecht sold his steers at
Continued on Sixth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
Crested Butte Road
Is in Good Condition

The road between Almont and
Crested Butte is in excellent cundi-
ton this fall. The road which was
built by Commissioner Whalen,
shows careful planning and equally
careful execution. The short curves
have been broadened: the ruts care
fully filed in and the rocks removed
all along the line. The work on the
long hills has been especially well
done, the hills are easy to climb,
there being no excessively heavy
grades. There has been an unusual
amount of travel on this stretch Of
road all summer, but constant atten-
ton has kept it in good repair
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
FORMER GUNNISON
MAN IS KILLED IN
DURANGO. COLO

George B. Conley, who will be
remembered by the older residents
Of Gunnison as at one time manager
Of DR. Hart's drug store, was killed
at Durango a few deys ago After
the death of DIR. Hart in this city,
Mr.. Conley managed the drug store
for several years. While still a resi-
dent Of Gunnison be married Miss
Edwards, who belonged to a family
prominent in early Colorado history.
Shortly after their marriage, Mr. and
Mrs. Conley removed to Durango,
Colorado, where they have since en-
gagged in ranching.
Mr.. Conley had been in Durango
buying supple. for his ranch and
was driving home when the team he
WAS driving became frightened and
ran away. Conley was thrown from
the wagon, receiving injuries from
which be died soon after.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
DIR. Bowie of Somer-
set Dies in California
Was IN Charge Of the Utah
Fuel Company's
hospital

Dr. M. r. Bowie, the well known
physician who for several wears has
had charge of the Utah Fuel Com
pany's hospital at Somerset, Colora-
d., passed away at Los Angeles, Cal.
Tuesdav, October twenty seventh
DIR Bowie had been suffering for
several months with diabetes; he
was taken to California about a
month ago in the hopes that the
climate might prove beneficial
With, him a, his death were his fat
her, A. Bowie and his sister, Miss
Agnes Bowie. The remains were
brought to Paonia where the Mason
ic Order had charge of the funeral
services. DR. Bowie was one Of the
best loved men Of the community in
which he lived As physician in
Charge Of the hospital he had given
cheerful efficient service and eDdear-
ed himself TO all those with whom he
was brought in contact
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
HELPS
CAPTURE DEAl

The beass in Gunnison co~nty are
sOt Ill decd yet. A party Of Doyle
vile folks found THE out les SON.
dsv. This brave little woman, Mrs.
Frits Lsnone gives her own story Of
the discovery and killing Of q big
brown bear. She says they are 60
ing TO have some more bear skins
before the winter 10 over too.
Going out Sunday TO explore
some caves, We took two rifles ard .
six shooasr thinking we might rsn
oeAs . nssnAai. ina. a. psshaps .
bear. There we're three q ~ M.
Eldrid Miely, Carl Carter from
Nebraska and myself We went
through one cave and had gone
about our limit in the second and
were just going out when Mr.. Miely
called and said: BY gee! here is a
bear. | thought he was fooline 30
went back TO see and sure enough
there .-e was. He seemed 60 be
stupid and just raised his head and
swayed it from side TO side. 1t
might have been on account of the
light from the lantern Mr.. Miely
had been standing with his back to-
ward him for about eight minutes
not over four or five feet from him
We had left the two big guns out in
the entrance Of the cave because it
was so narrow. so all we had was the
six shooter Mr.. Carter went out
after the 30-30 which be handed TO
me and | in turn handed down
to Miely then Mr.. Carter and ! got
out 50 rs to give Miely a chance to
shoot and crawl out, for crawl out we
had to. We set a candle up in one
bad turn and it was a good thing We
uid for the shot from the 30-30 put
Continued on Fifth Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
1000 More Men Ssa'
To Be Employed
By Marble Co.

Arrangements are being com
plesed 10 begin the work Of supply
ing marble for the Llncola Memorial
Pressde.s Manning Of the Coiorade
fele Marble Company, in spsskine
to News-Champion reporter, sald
Wednesday night: I'VE have carr
ed ON the arrangements ss far ss
possible until the Secretary Of Wa
vsturss from Panama and gives ss
6nsl inssractions When the de
ssils sse all srrsnaed, . thousand
ooss esa Gill be smployed here ,e
r~sh the Uork."
The lPsople of Marble ere nskias
plaas Sos shs seconaodssioa II shs
laeee ns.bes Of nea Who vill be
s~paeysd. The Aossins cepsc,sy d
tAs tOen vlh ~ tsssd 10 ~ lloiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
ROAD CREW RETURNS TO
GUNNISoN THIS WEEK

The al crew which has been
working in Commissioner Gillas-
pey's district between Gunnis0n and
Sapinero returned to Gunnison this
week Some of the men will be en-
pleved ON the work of diverting the
Gunnison river north of the city.
Some very good work has been
done in the last few weeks by Com
missioner Gillaspey's men on the
road between Cebolla and Sapinero.
A new bridge was put in by them
over Soap Greek, near Sapinera.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
eUMnlSon elll
STILL IN lEAo

hiss Lucielle AndsFson % msk ing
every effort 70 carry Of one Of The
big prisss which ere bsing oaersd
BY the News Champion and Pueblo
Chlefssin. Mics Anderson hes made
. big gain over her last week k's scose
Ho~evss, it 10 going 70 take the sap
port Of everyone in the cosaty 10
make her ssccessful in this Every
body mast boost for the one 0anni-
son girl Who 10 in THE contest.
The Move Champion specisl priss
q TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS u
CASH for some one person in eec1
Commissioners district will be offer
ed until December first. Someone
in each district should be sending
in subscriptions, either new or paid
in advance, in order TO get this
prize. These prizes will be given
in cash provided they have been
earned. The conditions are named
in another part of this paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
49, DwirnMTE
coasloeReD Ov
CITY DADS
ksA neeas meeting Tues1sy;
PISS osdiaaoee oa ~

The question Of the light and
water rates came mp here fos eoa-
siderstion before the Board of Trus-
tses Of the city a 6unnison sf sks
lest regular .sseslas held TsssAap
nigh, 81 the wssk. Ii wss fo~sl
sfssr the sew light nscAinsry ed
unssess hsA hsea inssslled thas ~
city y furnishing el0O in ishts
sacA nOssA fsse. This ne.Shly
light Gsk . sepsssssssd ~ -
poscA kShss, hshss fSrnisAed ~ ~
Nos~al sckeOl end o<Ass psble
plsssa
Ii is the sestinsat Of the trss4ssu
that the present sysssa Of liGhl
and wsssr chsEess should be bsstss
regulated. These seems 70 be ~
psssent eontshtioa on the pert of shs
trusesss thss the rsse shosld Il
rsissd, bet il 10 believed thas sAsy
should be eqsalized With . view "a
jusAice 70 the large conssness. II
wss fosnd through the meter ssposs,
thsa some Of the large CONSUMERS ssu
not receiving light service for which
they are paying. 1t 10 therefore be-
llevsd thst the rates paid by thssa
persons should be cut down.
With . view Of institstinx . nee
rate system, the ssperinssadent d
the light and wster plsnt sad the
town tvsassses w~ss iossructed n
Wyts - ceksr Uisisu ~ towns ~
information 10 aid in devising q new
system Of rates
An ordinance was passed at thi,
meeting of trustees which forbid,
the throwing Of foreign articles into
the new reservoir and in other way,
communicating the water there.
penalty is provided for violation o
this ordinance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
80 BUitDeRS 0vo-
0Te HYT0 co.
7 'seaAr'ss
~ haises usst ~ .,
moiaoo aod ooGooee
esssliDs

O. one h0ndsed deleeases IRON
ssaGU ssery cocnsy IN Colorado mss
= eublo IN . two dave session Last
-. y discuss rosds slsesdy bsIls
- eDb 70 he bssk. 4. j ErhArs
= - sssss hiShssy eomn,s.ioa,
- sks ssssiAG.
~ pssdo@iss.s sho~Gss sspss.-
- ~ eli of she sps-Asss wss thss
- - - GssaAsr usisy Il seort
snsaU III ssCsiass q ~ sssAs, end
- - sod susAs sesAssiss1
- set 10 sllsssi " Die e~s.
NeD ss~ Sivsa BY 7 J. EsAsst,
- 1iscssssd pssctiesl sosd con-
s1Duuioa. =. L. Bartlstt tslked ON
'1aD1 Obsssvssiass;" wssdsn z j.
ryasa Ssss ~ sble sddssss On
'Cs1sGsAo Coavic RosA BsildiAG
1Dalno;" Z. ". nOasll q Mosssoss
Osss . papss in Which h said:
"rAso u R0t rod bsildias snter.
psiO N shs country thss con com
~ UisA TIE vosk dose lest sum.
~ BY 0snnisoa and Montross
sossAiss Can yoa point out to me
ssGsAss eoomsnity in the country
sAsa - enpsnded tA7o per capits
u . 6.Gle sssson on road buildingi
n4b wAas Gsn.isoa and Aonsrost
sos6to ~ 70 build the Rainbow
RoslA" -. nonell scossd the Don
~ pg0e ~ sils.ss sad indiass
sBed y ing tie ysso -aniAa1iAe u
the sosthern and eastern parts O
the stste.
The meeting was one Of the mos
successful road conferences evel
held in the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
Jack Can Captures
County Honors

Jack Carr, the twelve year old son
of Charles Carr Of Lake Fork, has
the distinction of having made the
highest average grade of any of the
Sc children who have taken the
county examination during 1913
His average was more than 80
He and Moresret Mendenhall,
who also made a splendid record.
were presented their diplomas by
Miss Easterly, October l3. Both
these young people expect to attend
the county highischool next year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
oo1nO - oouoo .v0a1lAo
~ - cesa.lv oves
q g lao1 V0oe
"a eeneaA oecaeAsE
oaasd esss 70 saDiass b ~
~ - ~ ~
u fo0t

The eoSnty commissioner in the
regular msssiaG shis wssk made tks
eo~.sy tai ssy ni.e sad sssse-
tsesAs nills. The levy lsss year
wss tAissy -one nills. Tke dscsesssA
levy . nod is esessAsssGiea cf tks
fsll cssA vslsssioa provided BY the
new Ia lsw. IL sppssss from this
sctios of the comss,ss,oners thss,
unless the vslustion plsced on any
speci&c property is increased moro
thea tAsss tiaass, shs tssss psid By
the property holdsss vill aot be in
csssssd this year The new sssss
tsx levy 10 one end three -teuths
while the levy in the city Of Gsnni-
soa 10 siz end one-hslf mills. Tks
levy for school district number one
which includes the city Of Gunnison
is three mills.
The levy for the different county
funds 10 - follows: Ordinary
county, poor and contingent fund "a;
Bond and interest 81, road fund 23
sessssl school fund g and county
AioA school fSnd z. making the
tota. of97.
On Wednesday the county COM
missioners went to Sapinero to in
spect the new bridge which is being
built across the Lake Fork. The
steel work of this bridge will be
completed by tomorrow Saturday.
On Monday Of next week Commits
sioner w A Gillaspey will start the
work of putting in the approaches
to the bridge 1t is believed that
the new structure will be ready for
travel in about ten days.
The tax levy for the various
school districts is as follows:
District No. /, mills; 2, 5; 3,
1 5, 4, 4; 5, Is; 6, 3; s, 2: 9, 2 5;
10, 3; IL, 3; II, > 8, l3, 4;l4, 5; Is,
4; l6, 3; IL, 3, Is, 2; 10, Is, 20, 2;
81, 2; %, A; %, 2; 25, 25; 26, 2;
p, ! 5; 2S, 3.5; 20, l 5; 30, L.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

Mrs. l.. + Morris went to Crested
Butte Saturday to visit her daughter,
Miss Clara, who teaches there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
Star Mine Bngiins
Ore Shipments

Eight four horse teame are haul
ing ore from the Star mine ON Ital-
ian mountain TO the railroad siding
at the mouth Of Cement creek. Men
have been employed at the mine for
several months getting out the ore
which contains silver and lead
values
John Larson is in charge and it is
said is making arrangements for fur
ther development
Florence HAYNES Of lola entered
the c0untv hiph school Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

c. A. Partch and j. Z. Frew Of
Castleton were here on business
Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
GUNNISON. COIOeAno. FRIDAY. NON. !.
FIoscsta And littd
Macs are Worlias
AtCsesHod Butte

About forty men are na~
working in the coal mine ss Fisresia,
sboSe Crested Butte A few mers
Den % 10 work these sscL day
everything rs quiet and pesesful
Ths Littell Brothers mime IL
working oae koadrsd men.
The c. y 4 l mine is estirely
clossd up and may remain idle ell
winter.
The mines st SoEnsrsst sse work
lAs fuil fosce 81 the rssssst.
II. Miller is sajoyiag 9 visit fsos
his. .frisad, nr. AcFsrlsad d Dsase,
NJ hcFsrland hes spsss sboss s,s
ysass " old MEXICO.
Sssd IN yosr eosPoes 70 Lsessls
AsAsssos ed kslp . Gsaaisos
eosssy Sssl 70 - . b,G Psiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07

The trustees of the city have employed haul away
the tumble weeds and other rubbish which
the streets Of the during the fall they
ask that property holders busy and rake rubbish
their premises and on the adjoining streets.
The citizens should ooTeate with the city authorities in
this cleanup movement 1t great improvement aT
pearance OF the streets have
dead leaves which cleared
morning evening spent the street your
or place of business a wonderful Improvement
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-11-07
6ovo vAsa evosyeAaa0 =
u 0oolaaoss ~ ~
oaaaOlno ooa1
WATCH uouev nAaxEI
ooflA q tbs u ~ b
Fl ~ 0aalsss- ~
Gi1oDs ouaa1

The broad -sSagins of the Deever
4 Rio Gssade tsecks bstwssa SalsAa
end nontsoss, . distsacs q l3S
oilss, involviAG - espsaditsss Il
nssrly e3,WO.0O sooa vin -
saAsgtoksa = oss q tks ksa a TIE
sstsssivs impsovsmsuts planned fos
ths Denver 4 Rio 0rsnds sad ths
wsstesn Peci6c railroads, sccosd iaG
70 ssnosaceeent yesterday By PFes-
idsat Bsajsmia r. Bssh, Who spsut
tks dsy IN Dsavss.
The estimssss have bsea CON-
plsssd for the broad ssssiAS Of this
line, and just - sooa - the money
market inpsoves We expect TO start
work" said President Bush
The tariff and the proposed cur
rency bills make conditions some
what unsettled, nd they sct ss .
temporary check on business
throasost the country. We hope
that the uncertainty Of thsss meas
usss will soon clear, which will have
- impastsst bssriag 10 lsossniAg
-1pGhDQWAsW~--'
Tie broad -sanging Of the tracks
between Salida and Montrose 10 re-
esrded by the business interests of
the Western Slope as an important
factor in the development of that
section Of western Colorado 1t is
understood that this improvement
will BE- followed by additional trans
portatlon service.
Another contemplated improve
ment of the Denver q Rio Grande
system in Colorado is the electrifca-
tion of the new detoar line between
Grand Junction and Salt Lake City.
"There is a difference of opinion
at present between electrical men as
10 the practibility of the alternating
and the direct currents, said Pres
ident Bush.
"Our plan, though, is to extend
the electrifeation of the road to
other parts of the system, if we
adopt the plan. The line between
Grand Junction and Salt Lake City
will, however. be the first initial
unit in this direction.
During the past season the initial
work ON the broad gauging has gone
on steadily All ties that have been
put IN on this line between Montrose
and Salida are broad guage. 1t is
estimated that one fifth OF all the
ties in use at the present time are
standard Repair work ON the small
pile bridges has been done with the
view of making them standard
A steel bridge has been put in
across East River between Gunnison
aad Crested Butte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04
MINING.
Railroad Earnings.

The following reports OF railroads. COW
ering their operations for OCTOBER were
made public yesterday:
Chicago. Milwaukee e St Paul Railway
Company-Gross s9,2B,43i; decrease, Sl63'-
GA: net. 1858. 59i; decrease. s365,493.
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Gross, s7.423,O3l, decrease, 2f4,Ol2; net
81. 29s 227; decrease. $iO24.
Southern Railway Company-Gross
ss.674Ss5; Increase, S33s,l9; net, S2,Sihoj6;
increase, 3lO7,648.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany-Gross. S,S3l, 253; increase. $4,000;
net sl.952, oct; increase $3l9.Hj.
Chesapeake & Ohio-Gross. S,2l5.467; in
crease. slO7,si7; net. ;l,osl ,SS; decrease
81, 4J5
Minneapolis. St. Paul e. Sault Ste. Marie
Gross. S21JI,2J0: decrease, A3i,675; net,
1919. TIC; decrease, tiSO0O.
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. LOUIS
Gross, 81, 1855, $50; decrease, sl5.O's; net, w.
O55; decrease t12,9lS.
New York, Ontario e. Western-Gross,
SIG, 934: decrease. s24,i9l; net, $4,000; de-
crease. A3,09s.
Rutland-Gross. sSi7.S45; decrease, H,oV;
net. So, 7SS; decrease. $l0,S5s.
Hooking Valley-Gross. H39,593; increase
81 1893: net. 500, 1872; increase. sll.93O.
Missouri, Kansas e. Texas-Gross. S,ll5,
OH. decrease, t326,@l; net, sS7s,s35; de-
crease, 1868, S6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-04

terly " IA per cent on the preferred stock
payable January TO stock OF record Decein-
Der 10
Hercules Power Company. regular quarterly
of >. per cent, payable December "A to stock
OF record December 10. -,
NanCalia Railroad, annual of 4 per cent.
payable December II 10 stock OF record De
Cember :. en-
American Express Company. quarterly OF e.
PAYABLE January TO stock OF record Deem
Der q. ,
Continental Passenger Railway semi annual
OF So PAYABLE December 80 to stock OF record
November -.
] n Dunham g. Co.. quarterly Of Ia per
cent on the second preferred stock and Ia
per cent on the first preferred stock, both
PAYABLE January TO stock Of record pecem-
Der 20 -,
Fi;chburg Railroad quarterly OF H.. per
cent on the preferred stock. payable January
| 10 stock OF record December I.
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company. quarterly OF
IA. uer cent on the second preferred stock and
IL, per cent on the first preferred stock. The
second preferred is payable February TO stock
of record January 20. and the first on January
/ TO stock OF record December 10.
Montreal Power Company. quarterly OF Ia
per cent on the preferred stock and Ia per
cent on the common, payable January : to
stock OF record December 10.
West End street Railway. quarterly OF ~ on
the preferred stock. payable January TO stock
Of record December -.