davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Mortality From Colds Is Alarming

and intestines and fermeuts The
head gets hot. the feet cold and
bowels consolidated. Then cold sets
in.
Ii JACOBS LIVER SALTS Isl
taken immediately. it viii ward off
the cold. IL relieves the congesdou.
rejuvenates the liver and sends the
blood racing through the veins with
a vigor that win Instantly dispel
the depressing attack of cold. 4
simple remedy. but worth its weight
in gold if you value health. And il
will not put YOU in bed
Take JACOBS LIVER SALT be-
fore breakfast. an agreeably bub-
bling drink. aad in an hour you'll
feel fine. The man who doesn't
catch cold keeps his liver lively.
ana you viii find no other liver ton
lc a. good as the genuine JACOBS
LIVER SALT. All druggists. 25c.
II yours can not supply you. upon
receipt of price we will mail full
size Jar, postage free Made and
guaranteed 10y Jacobs Pharmacy
Co. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
WOMAN FINDS DESERVING
HUSBAND Is A SWINDLER

CHICAGO, April 9--The man who
has been held by the Chicago police
as Jack Lewis" since Miss Ethel
Newcomb caused his arrest at the
Blackstone hotel as her husband, who
deserted her. taking with him $4,000
worth of jewelry, to-day was identi-
fled as Weaver b. Clark, of Rich
mond. Va. He was declared to be d
swindler and confidence man. Hugh
McCafferty, of the Pinl5erton Detect
i've Agency, to-day identified tine pris-
oner as the man who sWindled Mrs.
@. \ Temple. of Little Rock. Ark.
of nearly $4,000 by making her be-
lieve he was going to marry her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Eamous oId PLAY scorea Hlt-

"Ten Nights In a Bar Room" q re-
vival of which is being offered this week
at the Lyric, is scoring a decided hit
with patrons of that house 1t is a
meiodrama, pure and simple. but the
story points a good moral and the re-
vival of the famous old play seems 10
meet with popular approval The COM
pany is a good one and the opportunity
which is being offered the present gem
Grafton Of theatergoers TO see the old
play acceptably presented will doubtless
be accepted by not only the usual thea
tergOers, but many who seldom patronize
rheaters. "Ten Nights in a Bar Room"
will be the attraction the entire week,
with the exception of Friday night, when
? special performance Of "Dr. Jekyn and
Mr. Hyde will be given.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
| 400 CHICAGO JANlT0RS
STRIKE FOR HIGHER PAY

CHICAGO, April 8 -Flar ianitors
went on the warpath today strikes
were ordered wherever apartment build
ing owners refused to make an agree
ment with the newly organized janitors
union. Fourteen hundred janitors in fiat
buildings all over the city have joined
the union Emissaries of the union
backed by organ liza tons Of milk wagon
drivers. cCal teamsters. painters and
plumbers. started the trouble today in
Hyde Park. Jantors want "a wage scale
based on charge of 10 cents a day a
Hat and make minimum of SIS a month
TO $50 4 month ard living quarters for
eighteen fat buildings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9.-Jacques
Worth, of the House Of Worth, which
dictates the dress of American women
and indeed of all civilized women, is
paying his first visit to America.
And the sartorial prophecy and
philosophy of Jacques Worth, as ne
unfolded them for me, should be Of
tremendous interest to the feminine
half of Atlanta. In a series of articles
for The Georgian he discusses what
to wear and how to wear it as only he
or a member of his family is able 10
do. He is the grandson of the man
who went to France as boy of Is
and founded the House of Worth, and
his uncle, Jean, is the present head of
the famous costume house It's in
fiuence may be traced not only in the
wardrobes of wealthy women, but in
the styles we all adopt, down to the
umpty 'steenth ready-made copy.
The first questions I put to NJ.
Worth concerned the ever-absOrbing
problem of what "they" are going to
" cal LillS SpIllS anu Suli5lHGAs AlCA =
are few of the most interesting an
nouncements N. Worth had to make
for those who are purchasing their
new outfits:
1.-THE narrow, draped skirt will
be the favorite exclusive model,
preserving the long, slim lines of
the figure and eliminating hips.
1.-THE waist line will not be high
up under the bust. nor will it be
quite natural, but Just between
the two extremes-what we call
the three-qusrter.
"Sleeves will remain small and
the long sleeve, hanging loose
from the shoulder and ending in a
point, will be popular for evening
wear.
Low collars will be generally
worm"
But what about the slit skirt?" I
inquired. SO many women are wear
ing it now"
NJ Worth leaned back and his
naturally arched brows described q
yet more parabolic curve also his
double get of extraordinarily white
and regular teeth showed in fieeting
smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
The House of Worth Doesn't Make the
Slit Skirt.

I'VE do not make the slit skirt" he
enunciated. the emphasis on the royal
pronOun quiet, yet marked. But ]
do not wonder that it Is worn by some.
What else was there to do when the
hobble skirt was drawn so tight as to
prevent all movement?
we, the House Of Worth. never
made the extreme hobble How could
We? il is so ugly. SO ungraceful 50
utterly impossible, binding she feet of
the Wearer in such "a way tina. har-
monious movement is out of the CUES
ton. She had TO walk this Way"-a NJ
M. Worth executed pitty-pat shuttle
OF his shapely patent feathers. which
had been curled UP under the rounds
Of his chair. He is much taller than
the average Frenchman. also much
slenderer-not bit the bon papa"
comedy type. However, he has his
full share Of national politenesg. I
know, for he talked TO me, though he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
AGAIN REFUSES TO
REFUND ATLANTA'S $4,000

MACON. GA, April 9.-Councii last
night decided for the thIrd time not
to return the $4,000 deposit check
put up by the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, OF Atlanta, as a
guarantee of its good faith in securing
a franchise.
The local representative OF the COM
pany has three times appealed to
Council to surrender the deposit. stat
ing that the company viii not use
its franchise. Local politics has en-
tered into the matter and much feel
ing has been engendcred in Council.
1t is believed that this action of Coun-
Gil is final
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MRS. CLEVELAND DENIES
DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT

CALDWELL, y. j., April 9.--Mrs.
Thomas F. Preston, formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, denies that her
daughter. Miss Esther Cleveland. is
engaged to be married.
Mrs. Preston says that the report
Of her daughters engagement has
been circulated all over the country
and that both she and her daughter
feel much distressed at the rumor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
WOMEN'S DRESS AND
HOW TO WEAR 1T
NJ Jacques Worth, the Famous Paris Fashion Die
tatOr Tells Readers of The Georgian All About
the Latest Styles

was yearning both for breakfast and
for a shave. /. is moment when the
average man reverts 10 primitive saw
ageTy.
But the Narrow Skirt Will Be Worn.
But the narrow skirt" he resumed
after his imitation of a hobble-ist.
the narrow skirt is charming. 1t viii
be worn for a long time to come be-
cause il makes a woman look slender
Properly cut and draped it makes
even stout woman more personable
than she could be in any other sort OF
dress.
al think that the American
woman has naturally the Ioveliest
figure of any woman in the world.
She is tall and long of limb, with
sloping shoulders and narrow
hips. She has a beautiful neck
and arms. believe that she can
wear beautiful clothes more beau
tifulIy than the Women of any
other land. and ! prefer to dress
her. Even the American shop qirl
is charming.
"Of course. there are exceptions. |
saw stout lady of-let me saw Co
in Fifth Avenue. She wore a narrow
skirt slashed up to her knees. Nor
bodice was cut down TO here" and
NJ. Worth laid a long. eXquisit aly
manicured finger on the spot where
his belt buckle would have been il
he'd worn one. she had a little nat
pinned on one side Of her head. And
yet she had paid a great deal Of
money for the clothes she was wear
ing. Sometimes we have to do that
he added, with rueful. apologize
grin. But we don't like to-"
Yet, you said you were going 20
introduce more daring clothes than
ever this coming season" remarked.
Il never, never said such a thing"
he exclaimed. Indignantly. Worth
has been. will always be. conserva-
tive. 1t is true" he conceded. after
a moment, during which a twinkle
had crept into his eyes. that I find
the modes of the moment quite daring
enough"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
KEITH VAUDEVILLE AT GRAND.

The bill al the Grand this week is
above the average in its comedy
strength, and with an Offering of that
sort. there is little wonder that the big
theater is crowded at the daily matinee
and evening performances.
The closing act is one Of the real
laugh winners. A quintet of acrobatic
comedians and a woman who is decid-
eddy clever put on a burlesque on the
0ld-fashioned one-ring circus II stars
above the burlesque comedy IDEAS that
have been seen here. There are good
gymnasts in the outfit, and there are
comedians who could make good in any
thing they attempted.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent's sing
ING and dancing Oddity is an unusual
feature and big laugh winner Bert
Levy's artistic sketching Is wonderfully
interesting and there are other numbers
That register the sort Of hits that have
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Firmer in Late Trading.
but CLOSING Is Irregular.

The volume OF trading in Nestelu"3 q"
market was considerably smaller thah
on Wednesday, but the closing prices
reflected frmer tone in standards ana
specialties, although there was some
weakness recorded in the list IN botn
classes Amalgamated Copper Amerl-
can Tobacco. Goodrich. Canadian Pa
cifc. ST. Paul Woolworth. Reading
Union Pacific and United states steel
were among the firm stocks, while the
Harvester issues, Kayser, Liggett "
Myers, Loose Wiles, New York, New
Haven & Hartford, Pullman and Rune
ly were among those which displayed
losses at the close. Sentiment was
very much divided regarding the sta
bilty of prices. Some traders were san
guine of a better tone in the near fut-
ure. basing their predictions on the
apparent frmness underlying the mar
ket leaders. On the other hand, the
hears were equally confident that prices
will show no progressive element of
strength solong as the money situation
shall continue to be taxed with the bur
dens Of foreign demands in addition TO
tho home requirements in the form or
hundreds Of millions OF dollars OF ne"
financing which await an improvement
in the financial affairs OF the worlo'
Although from a private institution
report came Yesterday regarding the
money stringency Of Germany, stat
inc that reports had been greatly ex-
aggerated, and that 1t will not ne long
before the tension relaxes, the polu-
cal situation abroad was still perplex-
ing and Berlin was negotiating Tor
more gold in this market with the END
not yet in sight.
The returns of the Bank Of England
and the Bank of France made public
Yesterday continued to reflect the for
eign money strain. The Bank OF Eng
land through the expansion OF loans
has reduced It's ratio Of reserve to 4li3
per cent. which was the lowest figure
since 1900. The Bank Of France
showed loss Of gold and silver, but
retraction of loans and outstanding cir
culat ion Call money in London rose
as high as 81 per cent at one time
during the day, and the stock market
was irregular. The New York stock
market passed through alternating
stages of depression and advancement
in the days trading. IT opened with
prices lower and with a lack of inter
est in transactions which did not offer
much encouragement. In the early
morning the bears made a vigorous
raid, but the recovery was equal to
the declines later, after which the mar
ket drifted until late in the afternoon,
when the bulls began buying and
prices improved during the remainder
of the session. A report that "A new
plan had been formulated for the disso
luton Of tn Union and Southern Pa
cifc interests which was acceptable TO
the Attorney General at Washington
made Union Pacific the leader in the
final trading. Call money in the local
market ruled around 512 per cent and
banks called loans, evidently as a re-
suit Of the foreign demands for gold
Money was scarce for time loans and
commercial paper transactions were
nviet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
IrreuuIar Markets in Europe,
with Lower Level of Prices.
IRy cable 10 The Tribune J

By cable 10 Inc lfipuu'.
London. March 13.-Selling orders from
Berlin. firm rates for money, with re-
stricted supply, and unsatisfactory To-
ports from Turkey caused an lriee ",',
stock market to-day after checi iu'
opening. The impression prevailed, con-
sidering Germany's requirements "
money and the still unsettled state oi
politics that for the present IL was VI
10 be careful about making new coiiIil.,t.
ments on the long side. The fortnisn.lH
settlement made favorable progress anu
i'm a measure this was helpful. IL. o.,
American shares were above party ~
tie opening, but declined on Berlin ildulI,
dation. Support in the late tradihS cau'o'
a steady closing. -. 7,aL for
money and % 9-16 for the account. cana
dian Pacific was IA lower AT ZZs'A; -
The premium on gold at Madrid 1o-ua
was quoted at $40. "A decline OF ~ anu
Lisbon at H0o, unchanged.
Paris. March 13.-Trading on the boursII
to-day was dull Prices were lower an"
sentiment was depressed 49,, 81 con-
Three per cent rcntes closed - o.
times lower at 50 francs ceh'''''e' W.
the account. - e,, * com
times for checks. ,,,
Private rate Of discount, per cent
Berlin. March l3.-The more favoraoi,e
outlook. due 10 gold imports. did not NJ,
Iav Tho prevnlent uncasincss. and heaH
lintidation. bringing general losses again
occurred on the Boersc to-day. ~ ~"
afternoon trading the tone was Pulr''' -
but the weakness contlhuSd 10 nv =, yfcn-
Exchange on LONDON ~ MAJ NJ "
nics for checks
Money. 565i2 per cent. ,.,
Private rate Of discount, per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. March l3.-Further declines
marked the trading on the local exchange
i'm to-day's session. but they were com
paratively small, and. apart from Sears
Roebuck common. there was no great
amount Of selling pressure. The stock OF
the mall order concern resisted an at
tempt 10 put the price under 100 Mont
gomery- Ward preferred. IAN shares.
Goodrich common and Booth Fisheries
common were each fractionally lower.
The only advances were small ones maze
by Illinois Brick. SWlfts issues. People
Gas. Booth Fisheries preferred and Union
Carbide were unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
OFFICE OF
The Ctica 4 Black River Railroad Co.

ItlCa, y =, NaFCl II IFl,
Notice is hereby given that Special Meeuns
Of the stockholders Of The Utica a Black h.'ef
Railroad Company has been called and VII I.
held AZ the Companys principal Office IN '.s
city Of Utica. y Y. on Tuesday. the ION oN
Of April 1918. az $50 O'Clock 10 the tofeno'r.
for tho purpose OF considering and voting upol
the adoption and ratification ri an agfeeHtl.
FOR the consolidation ~ The New YORK Cents.
4 Hudson River Railroad Company. ne bon
WATERFOWL x Ogdenshurg Railroad tonlal
The Utica \ Black River RAILROAD 'ompsnl.
the OsWego & Rome Railroad company; ,e
Carthage. Watertown q Sackeis larhoi r.! ~
road Company. The Niagara Falls Brancn "a. .
road Company and the Little FAILS pote
Vile Railroad Company.
BIZ order OF the Board Of Directors,
DWIGHT W PARpEE. Secreih..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

Iondon. March l3 The weekly state
.n, 81 tho Rank Of England shows the
1',in,irg changes: Total reserve ia,
creased eio8.co circulation decrease .sa,.
cIe7. GnG. bullion decreased e6G,2,s o' 1ar
s.c',ritics Increased G2.ll3.c0: other a.
rosits Increased Gi5,0Oo. pubic nrpT ,si' -
Increased G2.l-a,oHo; government
unchanged. ,... r.sarv. 10
The proportion of the banks reser roi, -
liabilities is now 4iE per cent asdin.s
q 80 Der cent last week. ana cot.pli %
with an advance from il.f' per c'"' ~ =
nor cont i'm this week last year.
The cleariugs through the o on 10,
hanks for the week were Gg1s l@Syv',
seainst G2sl $1,000 last week ami 3D.
IA, 90 i'm this week last year. .,..l
The minimum rate OF dlscoun'
unchanged at per cent to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,

iG5 Broadway. New York. y. y.
The Annual Meeting ~ the stockholders O.
the southern Pacific Company Will be held a.
the office of the Company In Beechmonl Je.
ferson County. Kentucky. on Wednesday. ApH
ninth, 1913. at twelve o'clock noon. standard
time. for the election ~ Directors ana pr
transaction OF All such other business as may
legally come before the meeting. includiHs
the approval and ratification Of All action o.
The Board or Directors and o. the Executive
Committee since the last annual meeting o.
the stockholders OF tho Company.
For the purposes OF thu meeting tie ogoAs
for the transfer ~ stock Will be closed q
three o'clock Z. NJ. on Monday. March ION.
1918 and will be reopenei az ten 0cl'cA
A. NJ. April i0th. 1913
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
HUGH NELL, secretary
Dated January 3ist. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
RANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

The Bank Of France statement SHOWS
the following changes: Gold holdings de-
creased 5.0i4Co0 francs: silver holdings de-
creased S,i7SOD francs: notes IN clrcurnII
ton decreased S3.l2J."o francs S,ne f,, a.
deposits Increased $500 francs plI.s uio
co,ntod decreased $4,000 francs treas
urv denosits dccrcas Sod $4,000 francs al
vancos decreased l2.125.oo0 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE AMERICAN RAJ
CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Hew York. March 18Th.

Vow York, March I5th, IFT3
\ quarterly dividend Of one AID ONE
HALF PER CENT on the Preferred stock =
this Company no. 81 and quarterly difi-
doud of ONE PER CENT on the Common
stock 40 s. have been declared. payable
April Eth 1918. 20 stockholders ~ record
al the close 81 business on March 2ith 1913.
THOMAS a. DOE. TroAsurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY,

II BROADWAN. NV lDEN, y
quarterly dividend ~ one-half ~ one p'r
cent "a has boon declared uron rho Common
Stock OF Tie Montana Power COMPANY. Na, lHe
April |. 1918 to stockholders n record at pre-
close OF business on March u. 1915
i , HfST.A%D Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

Preferred stock Dividend.
(omn,on sfosx DiXi1snd

The Board ~ Directors have this day lo-
clarad dividends for the second quarter ~ re
current fiscal year Of 70 on Preferred 80 4
and Il on common stock. PAYABLE ON Arra ].
1919. 10 stockholders ~ record AZ ife ..e oi
business on March - 1913 Checks $500 %
mailed by Messfs. Muller, Schau a tnA -g
Of New York CITY.
L, Dill INGIIAM N.--r- ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY.

IL BROADWAY. NEW 1okN, ~ T.
\ quarterly dividend ~ ono ana threc-Quar-
tiers per cent No has been declared upon ne
Preferred stock OF the Montana Power COM
pany. payable April I. 1913. 10 stockholders ..
record az the close - business on March H.
1913 =. T.. Bl~LAND. irelslfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

A dull market prevailed IN the Standard
tons being at practically unchanged
prices. Standard of New Jersey was
probably the most active issue, advancing
in early trading from "a TO 1853. from
which price ii reacted 10 355. but closed
strong at S59 Ohio Oil was in good de-
mand at the close at l23. an advance OF
one point from yesterdays close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
Total ..........s. ..sts... =
LIABILITIES,
St3.l01.308 1?


STATE ~ Now York, County OF New York -:
Edward W. sheldon. President. and Wilfrsd
J. Worcester Secretary, or United states Trust
CO Of New York located and doing business
at No ~ and g. Wall Street In the city o.,
New York. in said county. being duly sHorn
each for himself. SAYS tho foregoing report ia
true and correct in all respects. % The best y
his knowledge and belief. and they further say
that the usual business of said trust company
has been transacted At the location required hy
the Banking Law tchap. n tho Consolidated
Laws as amended and not elsewherr; and that
the above report Is in tho form prescribed BY
the Superintendent Of Banks, and is made IN
compliance with an official notice received rom
him. designating tho IN day ~ March lol8'
az tho date Of which such report shall be made
tSlgnod1 EDWARD ". SHELDON. President.
(SignecD WfLFRED j. WORCESTER. sec'y
Seyerally subscribed and sworn 20 hy both De-
ponents. the 18th day ~ March, 1918. before me-
PHILIP /. WATKINS.
fSsal OF Notary.I Notary Public. Kings Co.
Certificate hlcd New York Co. 70. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

13Total for the 2sS4 shares o"P"''
49443 ing day 1912
March 49, 19I342oo shares co"P"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
GOVERNM ENT BONDS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Winkelman &
Co. No. ~ Broad street,
Omen. High Low. Rid. Ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

Furnished by Middendorr. Williams & Co. No
81 Pin. street. New York. and No. le9 East
German street. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.
Bid. Asked

Bid. Asked
Alb & Sus. .2S0
Alleg q W..13i -
Allis-Chal 4
do pref. 81, 3
Am A G Of. % 20
Am p { pf. SO 81
4 p : & f. 9Oi4 95i4
do pref-.l3l 1874
Am G O pf. 93is 954
Am Coal. 20 100
Am Coal Pro 80 30
do pref....l00 100
Am Dist r. -
a II K l. pf % y
Am EXp....lt5 10
Am Loo pr l03 los
Am Malt pr sou II
a : & r Of 1924 l03i2
Am SIN IF 3 s3is s5iz
Am Snuff. ..l73 1s3
do pref....1O3 Jos
Am s K pf112 us
\ r pf new l0l l03
Am T E. c.. $50. "a
Am W W If 97il %
Am Wooden. II 10
Am W = pr. 27h %
Ann Arbor.. 10 30
do pref 30 so
Assets Real lo5 109
Ass Mer LIST. l07 10S
do 3D.. los
Assoc OIL. A. 46t
p & o pf p. 81 SO
Bald Loco. q. AN IS
do pref....1O3S l05
Batopilas .. ] III
Brunswick s s7s
y r. & P...1e5 ll3
do pref....122 $50
Putterick o.. 2NA 81
Cal Pet pf.. 20 sOis
Can South. % "a
c Of y j.. 325 $50
G a : 4 T. Jos III
G & 4 pr. 25is 40
c y & Q.2O9
Chic Ct W.. "a liss
do pref. 2si2 2s7s
c d NV pf lsl 1877
c n + | Of l09 1870
G ] & l. ~. 80 so
Chic l. t.. l ~
do pref. 3 8
{ 50 PM&O.125 40
DO pref....l40 $50
CCC&StL pf 90 %
c S e C....13O
Cleve & p. $50
6 + & / PILE 1870
Col & South 26's q
do lst pr. Gs 20
do "a pr. so 10
Con Coal. 81
Cub Am Sug 40
do pref. IS %
Crex Carpet Is So
Cuban nv ~ %
d l. & W 300 400
u VI & TT D I 10
do pref. %
bet & Mos
DO pref 100
bet L r Il. 10 70
Dist Sec. i64 u
ID : : & 4. r 9
do pref. ilia 1874
Du Pont pf. ~ a.
Erie % pr. 33i. 3fi2
Fed NJ e. 5 II l6
do pref "a 81
Gen Chem 40 ls5
do pref....lO5 40
Gen Mot NJ. 76is IS
G w Helme.l10 l75
do pref...l00 lls
Gold & 6 TIE -
CRANKY ..... 60
Home Min. 100 l07
Hav FL Ry. $50
do pref. 1917
Hook V Gifts go 40
III Cent...123ia 124
do l. L.. %
highland los
do pref. %
Int Asricult 32i1
DO pref. rs S2%
Iowa Cent. : II
do pref. IL -
] I Case pf.lOl 1919
j X LIST pf 1927 lo9is
KCFS&M NJ - q
Kan G So. - 24a4
do pref - 50
Keo & II NJ. 6 s
do pref. a
X co El pf.129 I3l
knick Co ~ 75A. 50
Krcsge pr. soia lco
y Y e. W. 9h 10
do pref. - 20
Lake shore tG0 5e5
Lig & NJ pf liz lli
Long Island IN ~
7. W Ris... 8 %
do 81 pf.. al7s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Bingham rsvr.nc. & Co. No.
Ill BroadVayD