davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

abundance of deserving charity.
Little towns surrounding will
be greatly handicapped by Day
toms loss. Dayton with its
wholesale houses had been the
source of supply for these small
places, and for several months to
come they will have to order else
where. Already these small plac-
es have sent to establish a new
supply from other large cities.
One grocer in Brookville, Ohio,
west of Dayton, told the Pallad-
ium correspondent that he had
entirely sold out, and he had
been trying all Thursday after
noon to get telephone connection
with one of the wholesale grocer
les of Richmond so that he could
re-stock his store.
Those on the outside of Day.
ton have worried a great deal be-
cause of inability to learn of the
fate of their friends and relativ-
es inside the city, but this situa-
ton is nearly as bad within the
city's borders. The city has been
divided by reason of the water
and with no phone service, news
has been of the most fragment
airy kind. There has been no
newspapers published inside the
city since the flood and none
sent in from the outside.
MANY TRAGIC SCENES.
There have been a great many
tragic scenes and heroic acts
since Tuesday morning. Wednes-
day a man with a baby was be-
ing carried down the river in a
canoe. He saw that he was to
be crushed to death against a
huge cement bridge and suicid-
ed instead by using a revolver.
The baby was drowned.
An avaricious fellow in a boat
refused to rescue a man and wo-
man because they did not have
the five dollars he demanded,
whereupon two men in an adjoin-
ing house offered him the money
asked for. When the boatmen
reached them they dumped him
into the water and took posses
sion of his boat, saving them
selves and a number Of others.
Mr.. Thompson, of the Bell
Telephone company, of Dayton,
told how relative of his had
saved himself, wife and baby.
The water rose so sigh in their
second story that no longer
could they avoid it by standing
on their bed stacked high with
furniture. The man took a chair
and broke through the plaster
ing into the attic. Through
this small hole, he pulled his
wife, who weighed two hundred
pounds, and also his baby. Thurs
day when the water receded they
were saved, but they were near
ly dead for want of sustenance
and from the cold.
One man with a boat saved
one hundred and sixty persons.
1t was reported that twenty
seven militiamen were patroll-
ing the levee when it gave way
and all but two were drowned.
There will be a very heavy
loss of horse flesh. Practically
all horses in the district badly
flooded have been drowned. Ami
NAL life was abandoned where
there was only a chance to save
human beings. One place d
house with a porch attached had
lodged in a tree. Two horses
swimming in the water attempt
ed to get onto the porch but their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
PASSED FLOOD

National News Association
CARLO, H.. March 27.-Creeping
over a large number of acres. the Ohio
river here this morning passed the
flood stage of forty-five feet. The
river stage this morning was ass feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
.BROOKV|LLE ADDS
To DEATH LIST
tNationaI News Association

Connersville, Ind, March 27.-List
of the missing and supposedly dead at
Brookville are being slowly increased.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered
and a few others are in sight but can
not be reached. Three men believed
to be Allen Daniels, Joseph Ken
worthy and Adam Hermeier. who were
marooned in a tree far out in the
stream were missing this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

tween Miami river as it comes in
to the city from the North and
Mad river which flows in from
the east. These two rivers meet
and between them were the hon.
es of hundreds of day laborers.
Nearly all these houses were
frame and of but one and two
stories. The river levee is high
er than the roofs of most of them
and when the levee broke natur-
ally they were completely SUBJ
merged. The inhabitants drown
ed like rats in traps.
Those who lived in apartment
houses with several stories, or
were caught in down town bust
ness houses had chance to
climb above the waters level, but
there was no such opportunity
for the unfortunate residents of
North Dayton.
Many substantial and wealthy
citizens live in Dayton View, a
part of the city not submerged,
and they are doing valiant serv-
ice toward relieving the Distress
ed. No attempt is being made by
any one to attend to his own per-
sonal business. Automobiles and
vehicles of every kind are haul
ing people from danger to places
of safety, and carrying clothing
and food. These rich people have
thrown open their homes to any
one unhoused, while every
church and school building not
under water is being used as a
relief station. Men, who have
made successes of their own bus
mess, are giving their time and
training to the work of relief,
and this feature is moving syste-
matically and with telling re-
suits.
GOOD WORK OF SOLDIERS
Thanks to the soldiers there
has been little looting and disor-
der up to date. Now that bridg-
es across the river are in use,
people living in the Northwest
and Western portions of the city
and those who have taken refuge
there, would like to rush across
into the city's stricken business
district, but the militiamen stand
guard at every bridgeway. Only
relief automobiles go through.
These machines carry food and
coffee into the business section
and bring sufferers out of it.
Those on the outside of Day.
ton should not think because the
streams have taken to their
banks, and the water has left
Main street, the principal thor
oughfare, that Dayton can now
take care of itself. Imagine what
Richmond would be if three
fourths the entire city had been
under water of an average
depth of twenty-five feet for two
whole days, if it had no light,
heat, drinking water, street cars,
or telephones, if several squares
of it's business district were char
red ruins, and hundreds of it's
citizens were dead. If you would
want help from Dayton for Rich
mond under such conditions,
then Richmond should lend ev-
cry assistance possible to Day.
ton now.
CLOTHING BADLY NEEDED.
Not only is Dayton needing
help now, but her citizens will
need clothing and food for
months to come. Those who had
nothing but clothes and house.
hold goods have been pauperized.
Added to this is death and sick
meas with ifc affopIapf ovnor.o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28
70 PERSONS
RESCUED DIE
(National News Association

LAFAYETTE, Ind, 1880 A. Nan
official of the Northern Traction
company telegraphed his company
last night that among the rescued
in the court house twenty have died
of exposure. There is no way of esti-
mating the dead at the present and
many more are dying from exposure.
The number Of missing at this time
is 500. The water is receding and
the survivors are working night and
day to relieve the suffering of the
less fortunate of that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-28

There In no medicf,e so sAr a q as me sau,
he SO PLEASANT to take as DIR. Caldweil's SyrT-r
sin. the positive cure for all diseases arish..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
HITS MAN. SPEEDS AWAY
Chauffeur Run Down After Auto
Race in Broadway.

After running down and seriously IN
juring Thomas Hickson, sixty years old
Of No. 81 West 18th street. in front OF
the Hotel Marie Antoinette. in Broadway,
last night, Fred Weiland, a chauffeur.
twenty-six years old. of No. 200 West 9th
Street. attempted 10 escape in his ma
chine. In which there were four passen-
gers, according 10 the police. He raced
south on Broadway TO e5th street TO
Amsterdam avenue. TO 64th street, where
he was forced against the curbing near
West End avenue by Harry Weiss.
chauffeur, employed by Moses Feltenstein.
who directed the chauffeur TO pursue the
Weiland car.
Close behind the Feltenstein car was
Patrolman O'Flaherty in a machine owned
by l.. F. Mcnamara When the Weiland
car was brought 20 a halt II was found
that the four passengers had decamped.
Weiland was locked up in the West e8th
street station charged with felonious as
sault.
Hickson was taken 10 the Polytechnic
Hospital, suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and fracture OF the left leg. The
police we're unable 20 learn the names OF
the four passengers In Weiland's car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

ass 40 CATTLE-Receipts. 1000: steady 70 a
shade lower. beeves. IS 90qs9 %, Texas steers,
s. 75ds7 75 stockers and feeders. s. oVaS, 30
COWS and heifers. 50 sass CO.; calves ,'l
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; weak 10 !Oc l oHeI .
native sheep. - s.. yearlinss, % lOaSo' 'ai'Os
kansas CITY. sept. I-HoGs-Receipts, :c3 %
lower. bulk. 8 i5dN 80: heavy, = l0eSe ~
packers and butchers. s. l5qSs 5O' llsht, y 90
s. So; pigs s. 75d IS Is CATTLE-Recelpts %,
oo0, including 1000 southerns ste ,o trosssd
lower: prime fed steers s. 60nss TO- dfos 80
beef steers. q 5Odss 30: Southern steers cog
IS q. cows 50 5Oas5 30: hefers 81 oOgss 20 n
ers and feeders, ias7 50. bulls, - 'olso =.
calves. s5dss SHEEP-Receipts l3.Oo, Io"et
lambs S7dST 70. yearlings, 81 io1b w. "e'Heis'
81 50as5 ewes, 81 5on - 50. =, -poo.,n,s q
Pittsburgh. sept Car TLE-keceIp1s ..
500 active: heavy steers, IS 50aS -; fat sleeds'
Sass 30: fair steers s. 50qS6 IS: hefers e. ~
g. 75 Fat cows s. 75ds7 - fair cows IS 'og ~
butchers bulls. S. sass 30. mich COWS 80 80
$50 HOGS-Recepts. 5000: lover, "a pfIl nv
diums. heavy and light Workers. sadSs -, PIGS
,sGss 90 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccepts, 10, =
5o6. Iouer. prime wethers, s. 10, choice anus
g. % CALVES-Receipts. LOO STEADY soou
10 choice veals. NpSl2. ,r pooetn,s
Eas, Buffalo. sept l-CATTLt-kecei Y ' *
400 active lOde5c higher. prime steers. > 20
G,9 TO- shipping $ sass 75 butchers, 'on , 80
cor,s ,s-;dS7 90 bulls g. 25dS 80; heiiers
s. 5OGsS q. stock heifers. s. 5OdSe stockeIs a''u
feeders s6as7 80. fresh COWS and springeIIsr
Receipts. i.itN. slow and SOC lower At son'i-
HOGS Receirts a. Ooo: active. 25dPc lover,
heavy. s. eOds9. mixed. t9ds9l 10. forkcrs, -
Gtel pigs $ 50TSs Is; roughs ;. gga ~ ~,
stays. s6ds7 o. dairies. S 'oGSs ShE ,t.o md
T,ANBs-Receipts. 1900; sheep active ana
stea5v, lambs SLOW and &c lower at $ SgGs. -.
yearIinrs 81 50dss %. vethers. = ga 20 'V'
yves 60 5odn Is. sheep. mixed, 81 75aS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
REFRIGERATION MEN NEXT
Foreign Delegates To Be Enter
tanned in New York.

From all parts OF the world repre-
sentatives Of the various industries con-
nected with refrigeration will assemble
at New York during the week beginning
September Z They come 10 take part IN
the third international congress Of re-
frigeration. 10 be held at Chicago, Sep
TENDER II 10 80.
The Secretary Of State has invited for
ty-four countries to take part in this
congress Of which the President Of the
United States is patron and the Secretary
of Agriculture is honorary president
Elaborate plans have been made by
New York. Washington and Chicago for
the reception and entertainment Of the
foreign delegates, Of whom more than
three hundred are expected. Most Of
these will arrive AT New York from Sep
TENDER TO u. A committee OF promi-
nent New Workers. connected with the
refrigerating and allied industries, and
including representatives Of many impor-
tant commercial organizations. has been
appointed TO receive the delegates. The
American Society of Mechanical Engl-
ueers has offered the use Of its quarters.
al No. % West 39th street as New York
headquarters Of the congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Irregular Market in London
Paris and Berlin Firm.


London, Sept. business on the STOCK
Exchange to-day was not active and con-
soils and South African mines sold down.
Coppers were frmer, and an improved
sentiment was perceptible with regard 10
Mexicans. Money rates remained firm
American shares remained relatively
firm throughout the session Amalgamated
Copper showing notably strong. Al the
close gains on the day predOminateq
Consols closed exdivdend, at 40 s-l'
for money and IS24, for the account; = an
adam Pacific was In higher, at 2259s.
Gold premium at Madrid TO-DAY was
100 as compared with 80 al the emu Vi
last week at Lisbon, 1900, Unchanged
Paris, Sept Prizes on the Bourse
to-day were firm despite small volume
Of transactions.
Three per cent rentes closed ~
centimes higher at SO francs 40 centimes
for the account oo,l
Exchange on London. % francs 2S's
centimes for checks.
Private discount rate. 3a4 per cent
Berlin. Sept. IA better sentiment pre-
vailed on the Boerse to-day, and sains'
though mostly fractional, were general
Exchange on London, 20 marks 10 pAeh'
nigs for checks.
Money. per cent.
Private discount rate, Az per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BIG CROWD AT HORSE SHOW
Lacking in Numbers, Quality
Was Never Better at Newport.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. r. l., Sept. 1.-The Newport
horse show opened to-day with a Dig
crowd on hand, many Newporters having
taken their days outing there. This maze
for a big rail" crowd. and also helped
fill the stands. Those present saw a good
show. It lacked numbers. as far as the
entries went. save. perhaps, in the jump
ing classes. but the quality was never
better
Edward 3. McLean's horses and the
new string of Alfred G. Vanderbilt were
the cream of the show. Mr.. vanderbilt s
brown mare Perino is likely TO be heard
from in the big national show in Ne"
York Mr.. McLean's stables got away
with four frsts. His Dilham pair and his
Pride o. Prides and lakewood are no
strangers 70 the Newport ring.
Miss Dolan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence ". Dolan, gave good per-
Torrance on a Jumper, and little Miss
Ashton. OF jamestown, rode her Effie 70
victory in the class for local saddle
horses. The judges are f. 5. J. Nc
Vickar and Rufus l.. Patterson, Of New
York, and Francis Peabody. of Boston
In the riding and jumping in the class
for ladies' hunters applause was given
Miss Doan. as in jump after jump she
made a clean record on Glen Riddle
Farms Willow King. Mrs. Belle Beach
BAN was as successful on Edward 3.
McLean's Highball. which had won third
in the class for novice saddle horses. Mrs.
r. A. Clark was not so successful on her
own Sam or the Van Beuren Stables
Virginia and Fascination. Finally the
Judges sent Highball and Willow King In
for another try over the jumps. Miss
Dolan and Mrs Balm seemed to do equally
well. Finally the blue went to Mrs. Bans
mount and the red 10 Willow King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day. to
morrow cloudy with moderate variable winds
For Maryland. fair to-day. tomorrow un-
settled IN the eastern fair in western portion.
win increasing east 10 north winds on the
coast.
For the District Of Columbia. fair to-day;
to morrow cloudy. with moderate east to north
winds
For virginia fair in the interior and unset
tied on the coast to-day. tomorrow fair, with
Increasing east n north winds on the coast
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair and somewhat warmer to-day. TO-
morrow fair. with moderate variable winds
For West Virginia, fair to-day and to-mor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
p,-d.sy, Aug Z.-Pe,roleire tBr). New York
Hamburg. AUG 2o-Mann1eiin Ger Nen L yI.>,
Pernambuco. Aug 2s-Al!anton OBJ. Ne" loF"
for RIO Janeiro 80 A.. vi,
Via hden sahang etc -, VII
Marscllles Aug @g-Roma ND N"N i''N
ana Provldenco via Angra and Lisbon.
GLASGOW. Aug 3l-Cameroa!a tBr. Ne" 1orH
Msiss Rus so-rritels Gen. Sew YORK FOR
pi(rno,,,h Sept Kaiser wrh.lm II Ger.
New York for Cherbolrg and Hamburg and
Cape Town. Aug 25-Ar,,erturm 'G'r)' New
York 80,
por, Said. sep, e. alomo Orr. New York via
Algfers foE singapore
SOUTHAMPTON. sept l.-Danube 'Br). Ne" iorN
via Kingston Colon. etc.
PASSED
Lizard. Aug u-Czar RUSS. New York for
Rotterdam and llhau. sept !. kroonlaha'
New York for Dover and Antwerp. ov'rda,e
IN Ncw York for Antwerp. River clyde
CRr New York ,or Rotterdam.
Perrin. Aug 3l-Kauoos usn. ralcu'ta ana
colombo FOR Boston anf New YORK n,
Bahia Blanca. sept i-chaTi;on Hall 'Bp'
LONDON me" Ser Ser, l-Minnevaska CRr. New York
Pueno, Avrcs. sept i-lkarls tiir). New YORK
Suez sept l-Miner!c BU, Calcutta Tor Boston
anu '' ~ FAILED
Bueno, Ayres. Aug 2s-chenls'on cBr). New
HAVE aVrs Aug y-Caroline Hu. New York
Niagara dr.. NcW York. -,
Monteyideo Aug .9-Benedict 'Brl NSH lorH
pensrth. Aug 3O-Nollore tBr. New YORK
sbicids Aug 30-Winamac tBrI. New York.
si,ndcrland' Aur 3o-~hirley Br,. New York
southampton. sept !. $50 m-Nic'oria Luise
voolunr AUG so"Kansas OBJ. New York
g., %siai Aug 2q-Sorthcrn u}rl. from New
York via s. Vincent. '. for Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

To the Stockholders and Debenture Mort
gage BondhOlders of
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders and Debenture
Mortgage Bondholders 81 The Wabash Railroad
Company will be held al the Office Of smith q
Beckw.th tthe General Attorneys Of the Com
pany for the State Of ohio. on the fifth floor
OF the Produce Exchange Building. in the city
teenth day of October. 1918 al nine o'clock
a NJ for the purpose Of eiectlug Directors
and FOR the transaction Of such other bus ness
as NAV he legally brought before the same.
The transfer books Of the Company will he
closed on Saturday. September 10. 1913 al
twelve O'Clock noon. and same viii be re-
opened on Wednesday, October IS, 1913. AZ ten
O'clock a NJ
=. A. DELANO President.
j. c. OTTESON, Secretary.
New York September 2. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Carnania. reported as 766 miles east OF
SANDY Hook AT u % a m YESTERDAY. i "
pectei 10 dock On Wednesday forenoon. ~
sand Uook AZ noon yesterday il expected 10
dock this forenoon. .s s Ss5
Tho kronprinzessn Cecilie. repor'e1 a.
miles east OF sandy Hook al - m !eS'''
dav Is expected 20 dock this forenoon -,
The Ancona. reported as 40 inllos go 70
"a ndv Hook Al p m yesterday, is eAPeO'e' "
dock this forenoon. al. IL, as, ~
The frankfurt. reported as AS mies eass o. 90
"a ndv Hook at noon yesterday. is ehper'ou ~
dock this evening or wednesday loreH0o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
MILBURN COMES A CHOPPER
Thrown from Pony in Polo
Match-Not Badly Injured.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph 10 1 ne lrlhuhe'J
Red Bank, y. j.. Sept 1-While playing
back for the Rumson Invaders against the
Philadelphia Freebooters on the Herbert
polo field at Rumson this afternoon. Dew
ereux Milburn was thrown from his pony
when il tripped over the boards in front
of the clubhouse. He was badly cut on
the nose. but escaped serious injury. After
his wounds were treated he returned 10
the game. His injury proved fatal for
the Invaders. who were beaten by score
Of OF to goals
\. G. Schwartz. OF he Freebooters. also
was Injured in the first period, when he
was struck on the right elbow by ball
driven by Mibu:n. He was able later 10
return TO the game. The game was flled
with thrilling plays. brilliant strokes and
pretty goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
HUDSON STEAMER AGROUND.
lRy TELEGRAPH % The Tribune.l

~ IFTFETAVU 70 7 Ur IIITuU''I
Catskn. y. Y. Sept The steamer
Adirondack. Of the Hudson Navigation
Company. ran aground off Coxsackie on
her trip up the river this afternoon
The boat lay with her nose in the mud
for three hours before she foated. with
out damage. and proceeded 10 Albany.
The Adirondack was loaded with excur-
sionists. but there was no panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Sept u

Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand Australia via San Fran IN
cisco)-Moana ..........-.. S'pN -
Hawaii FIJI Islands. New Zealand
Hawaii Samoa New Zealand. AUS
tralia except West (via san Fran
,,.,raiis Ivia Observation-Disclosures Sept &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

NeW J ok, August % -.
a regular quarterly dividend Of ~ PER
CENT and an extra dividend Of ONE-HALt
OF ONE PER CENT. on the capital stock OF
Mergepthaler Linotype Company viii b. paid
on September 80. 1918. 20 the stockholders OF
record as they appear a. the close OF business
on September 6. 1918. The Transfer Books VIII
not be closed.
FREn,k ] MARBTRTON Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees cat
1902 M: lowest. IS: average. "a. average for
corresponding date last year. So: average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years. 20.
Local forecast: Fair to-day; increasing cloud
mess tomorrow: light variable winds. becom-
ing east and probably increasing tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. %.

4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one Dollar
and Fifty Cents tS1.5Ol per share on the
Capital stock Of this Company mas beeh Ge-
Glazed nayable AZ the Treasurers Office, No.
185 Broadway. New York. y. Y, on october
] 1918. 70 stockholders Of record AZ -
o'clock noon on Saturday. August 80 1918,
TIRE stock transfer books will not be closed
for the payment OF this dividend. Cheques
will be mailed 10 stockholders who nave
fled permanent dividend orders
A K VAN DENENTER, treasurer
New York August IA 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Mall for Lusitan!a closes $50 m to-day.
TRANSPAClFlC MAILS.

u.stination and steamer ESQ N.
Japan Corea. China wa heattej-
inshs Naru Observation-Disclosures. Sept (
UaUan ,yla san FranciscOb-Slerff. Sept
Japan. Corea. china. Philippines wa
NanCouverj-Emp OF Asia ...... sept
Hawaii Japan. Coroa, China. Philip
pines (yia san Tranciscoj-Nan-
churia Observation-Disclosures. Sept 5
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pines via san FranciscoI-Chiyo
Mdru ....--.... F'pN
Japan Co-ca China. Philippines WA
Tscornat-C hicago Maru ,......... sept II
HAWAII VITA san Francisco -Lurline. sept ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.

Is R-Oad Street. NeW NoEk, july -, 40.
A regular quarterly dividend OF one and one
half pc: cent li2C) will be paid October ],
1913 to Preferred stockholders of record at 3
2. VI. September 70. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS,
By ADRIAN II. MI LIEK x son,
OFFICE 80. IS WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Sd, 1913,

AZ j % q II0Ih- At NO
EXCHANGE SALFSROON
nos u AND Is VESEY STREET.
For Account % Whom II May Concern
7 81 shs carmen Centrale. Porto Rico Corpn.
81 600 Carmen Central. Porto Rico Corpn..
= c. Mtg BIDS due i9H and 1922
IS shs Carmen Centrale. Porto Rico torpn.
800 90 Carmen Centrale. Porto Rico COrpn..
p C. Mtg BIDS due 1898
Sc. GO Central Indiana Rwy. Guar p. c.
Hls 1883
T. shs Ethylght 60 prefd.
8 shs Fthyllghi Co. common.
2 shs Natl Bank Of Commerce.
-. shs columbia kuickerbocker Trust co.
100 shs CIV Investing Co common.
Il shs United Wine & Trading 90.
s. cJ0 Military Naval Corpn 2. C.. Bonds.
1870 July 1918 coupon on
SO co California Nevada Cqppcr CO LIST Mtg
p C. Bonds. due Dec Is. 1912.