davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
: OVEN . x=a2 ~ = :; = =e zz
An Unusual Building Inducement
HOW MANY CAN YOU SPELL?

For the Most Words-ONE BUILD
ING LOT FREE.
For Zach OF the Next Ten Highest
$50 90 CASH CREDIT
For -Four OF Those Receiving Cred
It's and Who Will Build A LOT
EACH ABSOLUTELY FREE
INSTRUCTIONS: The person spell
IN the greatest number of words.
using only the letters in the word
HEALTH" will be given deed for
a building lot absolutely free without
The payment OF cent Each Of the
ten next highest will be credited win
a $4,000 cash payment on their choice
of the unsOld lots t5o-fOot 'front.' Ia
the beautiful View Point plan out the
pike. &C fare from Wheeling You
select from lots running in price from
$4,000 up. on easy payment plan. 50
per month. Four of those receiving
credits viii he given each n building
lot absolutely free for the building Of
dwelling house An opportunity 20
become YOUR own landlord. Start 10
day. soon you will not he buying
rent receipts. Don't fail To send your
list OF words in before the time speci-
fed In our previous contest. some
Of those who least expected. were
winners
RULES OF CONTEST: 90 cut
this ad out and return 10 us with
your list OF words.
(2) No awards will be given 30
anyone who assists another or re
oeives assistance from another per
son.
go Letters 20 be used but once in
each word: no foreign words or alb
breyiations.
ca Only one credit award will be
made in each family No awards Will
be given 10 real estate agents. brok-
ers or minors In case of tie or dis
pute. We reserve the right TO make
final decision
Address - The Wheeling Realty
Company. 3lS SchmulbaCh BUILDING.
Wheeling. W Va All lists must
reach our Office by Tuesday. October
eth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Il e nrvore Dead

Harry 7. Dcvore OF Warwood.
passed away AZ the North Wheeling
hospital Monday evening at 9:l5. He
was p years Of age. and died follow
ing an attack OF typhoid fever about
four weeks ago lie was taken 20 the
hospital and was reported 10 be- i'm.
proving. hut week ago suffered a re-
lapse NcmorrAaEes followed and the
bes' % medical treatment was useless
10 save his life
Harry Devore. or Hickory" as he
was called. was known BY all the men.
women and children OF this town lie
vas about seven feet tall. and IL il
said that ne was one of the strongest
men in Narwood. or West Virginia
NJ. nevora was living With John
Marsh, on Main street. and was a &c.
ment contractor His home was AZ
Glanns Run. where he mas a mother
two daughters and three brothers His
father. Moses Devore. Is living in the
West. n Was a sudden shock 10 his
many friends when they heard that he
was dead. Funeral services VIII b.
held 81 his home on Glenus Run at .
o'clock this afternoon The remains
viii be taken % Warren. O.. for inter.
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Wsrwood Briefs


Miss Minnie Spear Of Moundevilia
is the guest o. Miss Hlda Allen. Of
Nineteenth street
Miss Irene Kawmeren. OF Nam
street. Center Nsrv oCd. has return
ed 20 her home after TWO weeks
visit 20 New York and other eastern
cities
4 T. Beden ma, returned 20 LI.
home after attending the Electrical
Engineer convention 81 New York
John IaCue. @! Main street. viii
eret handsome house on Hess
avenue near Twenty. fourth stree,
Martin Gossctf has started the foun-
dation
The football team Of Warwood mad
t- hrst practice yesterday afteTnoul.
toachsr Kemp show % the boys some
OF the most imporian, points in a
football game
Mrs J. 7 Carpenter and chIldrs n
returned 20 their home IN Fairmonf
after visiting a. tho home Of MrA
Roy Ward. Of Twentieth street
H. T. Rogers az Main street. .>oun
Ndrwood. is having lis stOrerco.u
reprinted. which viii MAKE me ap-
peararc" to the public
w = Miner Of South Main street
has about finished hIa house ON sixth
and Main street
.H'7N NaI %aI'' @Nf'nN mas return
90 90 her home on Iitfle'On. after
visiting Nj and Mrs Thomas Tirr..
of nineteenth street
w. T.. Daniels. ~ Fifth street. has
pure hascd an automobile
Miss Mary Dean. O. ClarH-bur.r
Who was ih" guest 81 SIR and NI-
Main streets has returned 20 u~,
home
Mr. Mary Jibl.n. ~ South wheel
ms p"nf Monday with her friend
Mie carney. Of Main street
special coz was run over tho
Panhandle Traction line Yesterday
evening .hai enabled all Tho Heuubli.
'an' 10 Well burr 'O attend tho meet.
iul a. the auditorium
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

ne county lnnrmSrg at Eim Grow.
mas purchased some thoroughbred live
-."'S ~ recent Fairs and expect To
stock tn. entire fnrrn with fhc ~
STOCK That can be had The count D.
S"nini$Sior"f~ also expect 90 practir.
lhl'HSiN" farming ami To- make their
farm one of the best MANAGED irstt-
tH'l"n~ IN IN" country and a pride TO
tEv PEOPLE of Ohio county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Wa,ar Nnirl cloash-

Inc water mains leading % and from
me reservoir ~ Elm grove VIII be
closed this evening at o'clock and will
remain closed until o'clock Thursda =
morning. The reason FOR closing the
mains Is hat some necessary repairs 20
tho reservoir must be- made. The entire
section receiving water from tuiS re-ef-
'oir viii DC without water for the above
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Putting Porohes or Houses.

The Richland Coal and Coke COM
pany have few men az work putting
porches on the concrete houses be
longing 10 the company. The houses
are situated near the mine and after
the porches are finished the buildings
Will make fine appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Dogs XII Chickens.

Few nights ago dogs broke into =
chicken house belonging 70 r. \ Clohan
or fl"asaut Valley and Killed quite a
nInp'r Of valuable chickens u seems
thdt IN" dogs had been tied w. bat dur
ing o." night broke loose and entered ~.
h''hch house where NJ tloHsu had q
arg" number Of Rhode Island red
,llch"Hs. killing. 70 IS said. between -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Inc funerTi OF Elizabeth Campbr'' the
~tN-trontns-oid daughter 90 Mr. aud Mrs
rank Campbell. viii he. held this aft-r-
noon NJ o'clock from thc family home
lntGm"nt Will be IA the stone C4urvA
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Men Go Back TO work.

IT," strike which started al the En-
Grove Erameling works Monday has
practtgsiiy been settled and all hut a
very feN have gone back 90 work The
reason Tor IN" strike wa. the changing
OF IA" day men from day work To- piece
work. Practically ali or the men hav.
Eon" hach to work ON the piece-work
ale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
OUT-THE-PIKE
o.. VIII Cruise. Veterinarian,
Both Phones.
Office, eisyney's Drug Store.
s-4-.f


The teachers of sand Iiill district viii
hold teach erS' institute October .. at
Viola. Much Interest," - being taken hy
the teachers IN the institute and an elab-
crate program has been prepared Al
teachers and the public al LARGE are in
Nited To attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Lilly Jane clay obsequie.

he funeral OF the late LILY Iar.. CLAW.
WI" died az IN" County inhrmary Mon-
ia! was hcle YESTERDAY. tuterfueut was
ia the stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Accented ChsIleno,

The Warwood high school foot bali
team accepted a challenge yesterday
afternoon for game with Linsly.
next month. II is supposed that tns
game will be played in this town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Edward Smith son OF Mr.. and Mrs
T. II Smith OF Hess avenue. is -.
ported 10 be- Improving after an a..
tack OF fever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE

fOR SALS-OliVcr typewriter Good
condition. H. J. smith SO Main
-. Wheeling. Bell S7S-R National
4"''-M. auis-f
FOR sALE-Onc oliver TypeUrita No 2
Positively good as new. Your own
cash price. n reasonable. Loci. 242 Elm
Grove, W. Va au-f-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
fuNERNI DIRECTORS
I-Ouis BertscI1N

~ - = 7" I - . n v
RAJ DIRECTOR AND
ARTERiAL EWBALWER.
1922 ard 'frt Man street
CAN. Answered uas rr y -ff
-'r. IIur.. t..
N' I 'H I.. '..I. ..e. V
..' -.ht sd. I.UI. I'.pY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
FOR SAL T

FOR Sal f Team OF match gray horses.
weight -.uUn pounds fsuufr. War
wood Bakery. National phone 255S-f:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-toil top desk. almost new.
sacrifice. Res Cos. Elm Grove. LeIl
f'-J 9th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

from Wheeling. has on 70 70 brick hou<.
large barn 'rftluE about 81 900. also sew
era. smaller pieces 81 land suitable for
truck ~ chicken farm. 'all. cog address D.
NJ Atkinson. Elm Grove. Sat. phou. H. "
Huf-f g. 90 o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
WANTED - Female Help.

WANTEO-'iirl for general hous. work
Must understand cooking Nat nbcu.
lS'-E Pleasant VALLEY Beu 205-i Ait
aul.-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
LOST.


LoST-Naf,n fob. Initials D. n d.
Finder please leave af Intelligence.
a.f.E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
FOR RENT

TOR RENT-Five rooms and bath In
u.irc jog 18TH -. Possession 81 ono.
--lu-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NEW HOME FOR OLD BANK
Remodelled Building of American
Exchange Ready for Business.

Tho remodelled building Of the Amen-
can Exchange National Bank, at No. l2S
Broadway. will be thrown open TO me
public to-day. On January 2. 1912, at the
time of the burning of the Equitable
Building. the banks Offices were so hllcd
with water and smoke that temporary
removal was made to No. % and NO. 100
Broadway.
The remodellcd bank is on the old site
Of the American Exchange National
Bank. 10 which was added thirteen feet
directly north. furnishing total frontage
of - feet. with a depth on Cedar street
of ioo feet. Officers quarters are on "A
low mezzanine floor extending across the
Broadway part OF the building. The
working force occupies the second floor.
and the dining rooms. vault, stationery
room and letter fling departments are IN
the basement. The interior Of the Du'ld-
ing il finished in n soft Italian marble.
To-day marks the seventy-four'h ami
vcrsary of the receipt OF the banks hrst
deposit. on February 81. 1889. In It's old
offices al No. IS Wall street In January
1910. Lewis l.. Clarke succeeded his father
the late Dumont Clarke. as president OF
the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
BROKERS FIGHT TAX BILL
Appoint a Committee to Protest
at Albany.
MAY SEE THE GOVERNOR
Declare Doubling of Transfer
Tax Would Hurt City's
Financial Interests.

The governing committee Of the Stock
Exchange took steps yesterday 10 oppose
the passage of the bill imposing a stock
on each 800 Of face value: Resolutions
were drawn up authorizing President
James VI. Mabon 10 appoint a special
committee OF ten members 10 make a
formal protest against the enactment Of
such law. Whether the committee will
30 10 Albany TO confer with Governor
Sulzer has not yet been determined, this
being left to the discretion of its mem
bcrs. The resolutions follow:
Whereas There is under consideration
in the legislature OF this state "A bill
providing for an increase of the present
TAX on transfers of stock from cents
10 ! cents for each 500 of face value OF
stock sold or transferred; and.
W hercas The levying or assessment OF
SuCh increase of tax would he unjust
unfair and inequtable. and would not
only be onerouS upon the members of this
exchange. but harmful and detrimental
10 the financial interests of this city;
be il
Resolved. Tha' the president be author
iZcd to appoint 4 spe cial committee. con-
SiSting OF 1--WE members Of the governing
committee anl i've members or the eN-
chdnSe AT large. 10 make earnest protest
against the enactment of such proposed
law. said committee shall use such law
ful effort as may appeal to il for the pres
cntation 10 the Legislature OF this state
and to its Governor OF the injustice Of such
proposed increase Of tax. and the inevita-
ble MUIR 10 the best interests OF the city
and state Of Now York which would fol-
low its enactment
Il solved. That said committee shall
from time 10 time make report 10 the
governing committee.
The committee consists OF Charles VI.
NewCVmbe. ". Strothcr Jones. Il. Domi
nick. jr, Stanley ID. McGraw. George =.
MellIck Melville Il. Fuller. &. l.. Holz-
derler. Eugene Never. ir.. and Harrison
h. Bird The first four are members Of
the governing committee while the re-
mainder are members-at-larcc. There IL
still one mcmbe: to be named 10y the gov
erning committee.
chart las been posted OIL the floor OF
the exchange giving the names Of the
Assemblymen and Senators from the Diff
fercnt boroughs here with the request
that individual protests be made against
the bill. II j. believed that in the next
few days Albany legislators will receive
fifteen thousand or twenty thousand let
tiers from the financial district alone.
y movement mas been started by the
authorities OF the Stock Exchange FOR
the formation of a delegation Of bankers.
Tca! STATE man. lawyers and merchants
TO visit the Governor. II is their plan To
show that the proposed tax would ser-
Jusiy Impair the trade OF the lower pOT-
tion Of the city and perhaps drive the
exchange 10 some other city, where such
severe restrictions do not exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
GOV. SULZER UNMOVED
Does Not Take Threats and
Kisses Seriously.

Albany. Fen. 20.-GOvcrnOT SulZcr does
not take seriously threats o. members OF
the New York Stock Exchauge To- leave
this state il his reform programme Is
carried out. He said to-day he had To-
ceived many letters protesting against
the enactment oi the bill which would IN
crease the tax on the transfers of stock.
II understand" said the Governor.
that my name was greeted with misses
at a dinner OF Stock Exchange men last
night. In the performance Of my duty as
see IL care very little about the misses
of the members OF the New York Stock
Exchange. They said they were going to
leave New York city when Governor
Odcll had enacted the law requiring "A
tax on transfers Of stock. They will
leave, no doubt when the moon falls.
The Governor tonight said hc had re-
ccvcd requests from stock brokers for
transfer tax bill. He said he understood
this measure would be considered 10y the
Codes Committee on February &C. when
there will be hearings Oh all the Stock
Exchange bills.
The Governor said he was opposed tO
the alleged monopoly of the American
Bank Note Company I'm the engraving OF
securities. which the New York Bank
Note Company, Il competitor. alleges IS
fOstered by the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
AUTHORITY FOR MERGER ASKED.

Albany, Feb. 20.-Application has been
made 70 the Public Service Commission
by the New York Central Railroad Com
pany for authority to merge the follow
ing companies: Spuyten Duyvil fort
Morris. Gouverneur & Oswegatchie. New
York & Putnam. Waikiki Valley, Tivoli
Hollow. Buffalo Erie Basin and New York
Central Niagara River Railroads. Garth
age q Adirondack. New York d Ottawa
and Mohawk Malone Railway COM
panies and the Tonawanda Island Bridge
Company. The Central owns all the stock
of these companies.
The New York & Putnam Railroad Com
pany has applied for authority to merge
the Mahopac Fails Railroad Company
having acquired all its stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The spread of pessimistic sentiment be,
cause OF recent attacks upon Wall street
appeared TO be the main influence IN the
market on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change. II melted selling, with the tone
heavy and prices gradually working
lower. Special softness displayed In SOME
industrial quarters excited comment anu
was attributed TO the approaching change
Of the administration and it's forecast or
drastic tariff reductions, as well as anti
trust legislation. Reading, which led IN
respect 10 activity. failed 10 sell under
1914. United States Steel, which came
next as to volume, got down to 6li&. The
Highest at which Steel sold on the Consoli-
dated floor was Sl7s, price registered ON
the $50 O'Clock opening call. Among the
industrials United States Rubber was
particularly weak, but ii DID not sell IN
der SOS. Chesapeake & Ohio was active
and weak in the early trading. affected
by talk of a possible dividend reducson;;
but II rallied sharply later Sales OF all
stocks totaled 2+9l0 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NEW YORK CURB.

IN the curb market yesterday almost
complete stagnatlOn prevailed during the
early session. with the tone about steady
After midday however. decided weakness
set in. especially in the industrial shares
" hich were offered freely and suffered de-
clnts from 10 about points. There WIS
aggressive selling OF United Cigar Stores
OF America. which. after ruling steady
around 1915. broke To- lU2. Tobacco Prod
ucts preferred fell u: WHY'S Overland
common and preferred were down .
points: Birmingham fe.l over points
Standard OF Of New Jersey. after SHOW
Of iirmness. declined 3 points: STANDARD
on of Kansas. after moving up about -
points lost large part of the advance.
The copper stocks ran of fractonaily III
sympathy.
Nevada MINING stocks were very active,
with Tonopah Midway again the leader
upward of 5000 shares Of this issue
changing hands. From opening sales Of
ole Midway sold of To- 40 on profit tax
ing and rallied sharply to sales AZ o.,
closing at the top. Tonopah Merger was
traded i'm at Sic and SOC Belmont. undei
pressure. cascd of To SIS. but moved NJ
Ia 81 AT the clOs. Montana sold It
81 9-l6 and ST. Jim Butler opened "a
~ c. sold OF To 1ic and closed I'm good
demand at - All sales OF West End
were at 81 s-l6. and Halifax vas bought
at Nis OF the Goldleld stocks. consider
able Merger Minos was wanted at 21c ana
Jumbo Extension ut Sic. Atlanta SOLD al
L.; ,c ana ltc and the closing was firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC YEAR
Decrease in Earnings, but
Prospects Good.

The last annual report Of the Southern
Pacific Company under the merger with
the Union Pacific was made public yester-
day. The earnings shown are for the year
ended June 80. 1912, and. like other roads
in the West and Southwest, reflected the
poor crops Of that period as well as
strike in the shops Of the company.
After operating and other charges the
surplus applicable to dividends on the
Southern Paciic's capital stock amounted
TO SCI sos. l53. which is equivalent to I.s2
per cent on the s272,sI5.,31 outstanding.
compared with $50 per cent for the same
amount of stock the previous year. The
years gross revenues were Sl31,525,1io
decrease Of 81 095,369. while the net
operating income over expenses and taxes
was S$s.il2,SSs. a falling off of s3.352.os9.
The seriousness Of the loss Of the Cen
trail Pacific to the Southern Pacific. as pro-
vided in the dissolution plan. IL forcibly
illustrated by the fact that last year the
Southern Pacific received s4.12S.530 In
dividends from its subsidiary, s6s2.0oO
from the preferred stock and S4,03G.53O
from the common. The disbursement on
the common. however. was not all earned,
as the surplus on this issue for 1912 was
equivalent to 4Gl per cent. whereas 6 per
cent was paid. after allowing for the
regular { per cent on the preferred issue.
The unfayorable conditions in Mexico
were reflected by the gross earnings of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company of
Mexico. which showed gross Of only
sl.G52.SS9 and "a deficit of s2.4SO.433 after
deductions for operating expenses Of 81
GG9,725 and other charges aggresatnS
s2.i93.696.
In his remarks to stockholders Judge
Robert :. Lovctt. who recently resigned
the craftsmanship Of the Southern Pacific
executive committee to comply with the
dissolution decree. said:
There has been a gratifying increase
IN the earnings beginning with the cur
rent fiscal year. The large crops through
out the country have given an impetus to
business, and the prospects for good
business year are most encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
NEW YORK AIR BRAKE REPORT.

The annual report Of the New York
Air Brake Company for the calendar year
ended December 81, 1912. issued yesterday.
showed the income of that company TO
have been S.07S,cDJ. as compared with
s.. G44 900 in 1911 or an increase of 9li2 per
cent. The company made a net profit CT
s572, $50. which was sufficient TO wipe out
the previous years deficit of $2i59j3, 10
pay a quarterly dividend Of $4,000 in De
cember and leave a surplus OF Sl75jil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Germany's Finances.

With regard 10 Germanys ability to OBJ
tain gold. IL is 10 he rccollected that as
soon as the world is assured that the
peace OF Europe will be maintained
money will become once more abundant
in Germany. saws The London Statist.
Even now the rates of interest and dis
count have fallen very satisfactorily. But
the comparative ease In the Berlin money
market at present is due rather 10 the
check given 10 all new enterprise than
10 actual abundance of supply. When,
however, the world regards the peace Of
Europe as secure money will really 10
cone plentiful, for all that is now hoard
ID will be set free and then it will be IN
ne power OF the Rcichsbank TO take the
sod IL may require. OF course. II VIII
)pread the operation over a considerable
time and II will DO nothing seriously TO
disturb the international market. Still,
as has just been observed. the operation
taanot fail 10 have powerful influence
Upon the value Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
STOCK EXCHANGE LISTiNGS.

Application has been made TO the New
York Stock Exchange to list the follow
ing securities:
New York state Railways Company s6.o2".
900 first consolidated mortgage ~ per cent
Series \, bonds. due 1867. .
Minneapolis a. St Louis Railroad. 81. 10000
iefunding ard extension mortgage . per cent
Series \. bonds. due 1866. - 49,. ..,.
The Virginian Railway Company S.JW"t"o
first mortgage > per cent, Series \, bonds, due
l3s'.. 40.
lntern8 tional Harvester Corporation w"
GouoUo I per cent cumulative preferred stock
and si0.O1U.OvD common stock
international Harvester Company or New
Jersey, S3UOUOOD per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock apd S+0OO0OOJ common stock:
American Coal Products Company Sioo"c
additional common stock.
Colorado Midland Railway COMPANY. 1890
600 Central Trust Company's certificates %
deposit for first mortguse per cent hfty-year
ionds. due 1871.
Kansas City Terminal Railway Company.
SO. 900 additional first mortgage per cent
bonds. due 1850.
Houston Belt Il Terminal Raiv'r COMPANY.
S2lS.0OO additional nrst mortgaI' 'eT cent
coupon bonds. due 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
BOND DOTS.

Douglas Fcnwick & Co. Of New York.
were the successful bidders on February
10 for the $500 . per cent Swear regis
tered refundinS bonds of Sea Isle city.
Cape May County. y. J..
II is reported that the Old Colony Trust
Company, Of Boston. recently negotiated
temporary loan Of $1,000 with SOmer-
Vile, Mass. due November Z. 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

The Board Of Aldermen and W. \. Tsy-
Tor. Mayor OF Arlington. Shelby County,
Tenn. will receive proposals until p. IN.
March for the $1,000 per cent 30-year
gold water and light bonds.