davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

Chicago. Deco. Wheat today
turned weak IN response To lower ca
bles. The opening was i-SW 1-ic 20
t-4m3-Sc lower and a further decline
cnaued Weather Of kind TO pro-
mote deliveries from first hand gave
"a ketback go the price Of corn. The
market opened u shaGc TO Hm l-2c
down ANA underwent an additional
sag
The close was firm az NC lower u
tsc higher than last night
oats casod of with ether grain.
Resting commissIon orders 60 buy
however checked the fail.
Tho close was steady, the same as
last night 20 p lower
First suics Of provisions were an
chan gcd 90 &C. or ana there was d
isubsraucnt downward movement all
around
Wheat Decs Sshc. May 92hc.
Corn pec. 6o7sc; May, Ga#c.
oats Dew. 8oMc: May. teHc.
PORK Jan, S2Loo. MAY, $2t02 p
Lard Jan, Sio.i5; May Sll'
lO7h.
Eibs-Jan., slOs5. May, tiii7il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
I,nn.n. Cl,, I.l,c.lock.

Kansas city bee ~ Hogs Re
GENTS. $500. Market steady Co 8,
lower Bulk. $735@7.70; heavy
.S7.eom7.75; packers aud butchers
.S7.5O@ 7.7o; lights. $3.50 100; pigs
SG.50W
cattle Receipts. 1900 Market
steady. primo fod steers SN.25 no
$1,000. dressed beef steers 500 ~
.S25: western stccrs 0om 49,
southern steers s550m 100; cows
.St.t0m7.OO. hoifcrs 5000 ID 900,
stockcrs and feeders, S5.5ON 30,
balls. Sa.00H 100; calves 80 sou I 2
sheep Receipts 5000 Market
sto.dg Iamhs 1890 90, year.
lngs $5.5On G55; w"thcrs, 81 900
$50, ,vcs StOOff Z %.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

Kanir Corn, per iOo ibs.. stao, cash
price. Nou can phone Your order.
ray the dri,Cr. y. W. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
Fnrniture Repairing.

REPAIRING Furniture. stoves ana
ranges repaired All work guar
nntoed. r. W. scheer al East Cen
trnl Phone 1903
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
CHAVEZ AND FOX
GO IS ROUNDS
TO DRAW
Referees Decision Not Popu-
lar, Trinidad Fighter Hav-
ing Best of Mill Through.
out.
IS, iaascd wire 10 Evening iirnu

as, is.asrd wire - EV''nine nrra.
Denver. Dee ~ Benny Chavez
of Trinidad and Jimmy Fox of Los
Angeles fought fifteen fast rounds TO-
"a draw here last night Referee cat
lnghcrs decision was not "a popular
one. az Chavez was the fresher o.
the two az The finish. tho ageressor
In AN but the first four rounds and
scored the only kpock-down IN the
bout. Fox was IN distress ns early
as the second round and only heroic
WORK ON tho part ol Isis trainers en-
ublcd him Go weather. the storm.
Fox displayed great Cleycrncss In the
first three rounds and seemed 20 have
Chavez az sea. ln tho attn round
Chavezs new manager sent Benny
out after Eos and the tide ct battle
soon turned.
Referee Unhoz called the eight
round preliminary between Earl Den
ming of Chicago and Leslie Wntors
! ot Nashville draw. as hc did ais,
the siX-round bout between -. IS
Ketchum and Kid Murphy oi Den
lver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

san Francisco Willie Ritchic,
lightweight champion of the world,
was iu bed last night with am ice
pack ON his face 10 reduce the in
Illumination resulting from AN abb
sccss IN his nose. \ surgeon oper-
atcd ON Ritchie In the afternoon and
ordered him Co bed
m IS "a painful ease and Ritchie
needs rest ana Treatment seid the
doctor. lille manager DID right iu
not letting him fight last night"
Ia the meantime the Rtchie- Muir.
phy bou; is off indefinitely and VIII
not bo staged before the holidays in
amy event rho promoter denied that
he had anything ~ all to do with
the calling off of the fight aud Tom
my Murphy observed through the
newspapers that Kitchie ran cat
and was afraid ct him.
one result OF the calling OF of the
Ritchic- Murphy nght was AN offer
of "a Ruchie- Rivers or Murphy l,iy,
cts match in New York January a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. c. E. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
For sale--EIlscciianeous
FOR SALE Or RENT

For SALE or RENT--piano slight
IS used on easy payments. Can be
seen ut sos ~ Second 81. or phone
tf5fW
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21
BUSINESS LEAGUE NOTES.

The character Of freight service
on the Y & NJ. v, especially on
less than carload shipments be-
came so Inefficient recently, that
the business Of Greenwood was
being materially damaged by rea-
son Of DELAYS to shipments des-
tined to points on that line,
The attention of the officials
of the Y. & NJ. Y. was directed to
the matter and Mr.. P. Laden,
Supt., and Mr.. Durrett, A. 6. F.
A. came to Greenwood several
days since and located the trouble,
also arranged for a remedy.
We now have a twelve to
twenty-four hour service TO all
points where heretofore it was
not unusual for shipments to re-
Quire eight to ten days for de-
Our merchants and the
League Join in commend
ing the prOmptness and effective
ness with which the officials
the matter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21

And feed it properly. That's the only way to ge
yields and large profits. Apply
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21
TO WHOM DOES THE RIVER Be
LONG?

The river belongs to the Nation,
The levee, they say, to the State;
The Government runs navigation,
The Commonwealth, though, pays the
freight.
Now, here is the problem that's heavy
Please which is the right or the
wrong?-
When the water runs over the levee,
To whom does the river belong?
It's the Governments river in summer
When the stage Of the water is low,
But in spring, when it gets on a hummer
And starts Ger the levee to flow,
When the river gets suddenly dippy,
The State must dig down in its till
And push back the old Mississippi
Away from the farm and the mill.
| know very little of having,
I've made little study of courts,
I've done little geeing and having
Through verdicts, opinions, reports;
Why need there be anything more said
When the river starts levees to
climb
If the Government owns the aforesaid
1t must own it all the time.
If the bull you are leading should below
And jump over somebody's fence,
There isn'tmuch doubt you're the fellow
Expected to bear the expense.
If it follows a Sunday school teacher
And chases the maid up a tree,
You're owner the same of the creature,
Undoubtedly all will agree.
If some time should somebody's chickens
Get into your garden and dig
And pull up the plants like the dickens,
Or somebody's bullpup or pig,
The owner thereof cannot blame it
On you or some party remote,
The owner thereof can't disclaim it,
The chick or the pup or the shoat.
If it's the Mississippi in drytime,
It's yours, Uncle Sam, when its wet,
If it's your Mississippi in fytime,
In flood time it's your river yet.
There's no other way you can make it,
And so, when | give the alarm,
Come get your darned river and take it
Away from my timber and farm!
Douglas Malloch, in American Lum-
herman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21

On Tuesday the 18th inst. there
was a meeting Of the joint COM
mittec appointed by the Mayor,
consisting of members of the
Board of Aldermen and members
of the Business League, relative
to the gas franchise. 1t was the
almost unanimous opinion of those
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21

Don't forget the mass-meeting
to be held in Greenwood the first
Monday, CMarch the 3rd). This
meeting is to take place at II a.
m. The Secretary of the Bust
ness League has advice from the
President of the Southern Rail
way that he will endeavor to
have Mr., Logan Waller Page,
Director of u. S. Public Roads,
have a government road builder
here.
The question of permanent
public highways for the County
of Leflore is the burning question
of the hour and the future of
Greenwood and Leflore county
depends largely upon securing a
roadway that will not sink or
float.
Bad roads are poor investments.
Aside from the waste of money
secured by taxation in an effort
to keep up dirt roads, the ex-
pense and loss only begins at that
point, for the loss incurred by the
people who have to use these
roads in transporting light loads
with extra teams together the
wear and tear that their equip
ment undergoes as compared
with the cheapness Of the ex-
pense of handling three times the
tonnage with one-third the num-
Der of mules, harness, ETC., at a
much greater additional tax upon
the farmer than the original tax
taken from him now, used in a
futile effort 10 keep up the dirt
roads, which for three or four
months in the year are practical
Iy impossible.
Just imagine for a moment
that there were two absolutely
perfect highways north and south
and east and west through the
county yf Leflore, that could be
utilized at all times; that an auto
mobile could run over at the rate
of thirty or forty miles an hour
through a rain storm lasting sever
al days or a wagon with two
mules and tel bales of cotton
could travel il a trot under SINH
lar conditions IS. Leflore county,
under such conditions, would be
indeed a Garden of Eden" 1t
would be impossible, TO keep i'm
migrants away from us and Green
wood would be not only the
Queen City of the Delta in
name, but in fact, and it would
not require a very far vision to
behold her as the Queen City OF
Mississippi"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21

instantaneous water heaters
would add to the comfort of a
home and their use would only
increase the gas bill a small sum
each month. Think of the COM
fort of a hot bath ready in five
minutes and any time you want
it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21

The time has arrived when
Greenwood should take one more
step forward. Undoubtedly with
in the next few years there will
be additional paving done and be-
fore that is done. the gas mains
and connecting pipes to the side
walks should be placed.
1t is useless to say that the
City of Greenwood has not
reached that point in her develop
ment where we should have gas
and the development of the City
that will follow the establishment
of a gas plant will result in a
general impetus in all branches of
business, 1t will make possible
the building of apartment houses,
which will mean that Greenwood
will become the headquarters of
numbers Of travelling men whose
families will reside in these apart
ment houses, increasing the
population and the purchasing
capacity Of the City, to the bene-
fit of our merchants.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21

A gas plant will solve the ser
want problem. No wood to bring
in; no ashes to carry out; no
bother about hunting for kind
ling on a wet morning. You
simply touch a match to the gas
and the blaze is just as hot as it
will ever be.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21

gas plant, the ladies of Green
wood can be cooking with gas
before the hot weather is over.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-02-21

1t is claimed that if permission
is promptly given for building Q
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
NEW YORK CURB.

Extreme dulness continued in the mar
ket for outside securities yesterday, al
though the tone remained steady, with
tirmness In spots At the outset strength
developed In number Of the Standard
Oil subsidiaries, which showed slight ac-
tivity. although later eased off more
through sheer apathy than any pressure.
South Penn Oil fell points. British
American Tobacco was moderately active
at a slight advance. United Cigar stores
of America and Tobacco Products pre-
ferred were neglected. Anglo American
Oil continued firm on the dividend outlook
and the rumored increase In capitaliza-
ton. The copper shares were slightly bet
ter. out comparatively quiet.
Considerable activity developed IN the
Nevada group and prices were irregular.
Opening at 92c, North Star broke TO SIG,
rallying finally 10 90c. Jim Butler declined
from 76c 10 72c, later moving 10 74c. To-
nopah Merger was heavy. selling from
Csc down TO CSC West End came out at
81 3-l6 and SlL, closing in good demand az
So. Montana was off from SIS TO 81 l-lb.
Mizpah Extension climbed early IN the
day from sic to a high of csc, easing or
later to sales at 60c. Rescue Euls sold at
17Iac to l6c and Midway at l1sc. Tonopan
held at Fsc.
Sales of Goldfeld Consolidated we're re-
corded at 81 1916 and Atlanta was strong
at l5c. Jumbo Extension changed hands
at lsc and Merger Mines at 17lac.
FURNISHED BY Harry K Thompson & Co., NO.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
BOND DOTS.

~ Il. Holmes. clerk OF the Board OK
s.Nation Of Springfield, Springfield City
'nool District, Clark County. Ohio. will
,'sVs proposals until p. m. on July 2
" NNeD s per cent school bonds. de-
-onanation a.oOo, dated July 2. 1913. and
sA July ?, 1889.
Z ~ Campbell Sons e. Co. Of In
rsslspolis, were the successful bidders on
,As L for $1,000 az per cent school
~''' o. Newport, Vigo Township. Ind.
~ reported that r. L. Day e. Co.. Of
sion, recently negotiated a temporary
- 80 oI 10000 with Springfield. Hampden
r''h'y' Mass, due October II, 1913.
~ Q. Edwards. clerk Of the Board of
S4-Sauon ~ Of Marysyille. Marysville
oO District, Union County. Ohio, will
ssMe proposals until noon on July / for
per cent building bonds, denomi-
s.gn 900. dated June 3 1913. and due
N''sEaber ., 1893.
,h'er & Cummings. OF Toledo, were
,leeo on June Il the $1,000 per cent
,...g-yeSr municipal waterworks and
NC light plant improvement bonds Of
'Peher, Williams County, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
|ISCOOUTLOOK PLEASES
Ian PoniatOWSki Says
uosd's ,',sr Chances Are Bright.
,lILs FOR FRANCE TO-DAY
,,;rs How Bonds Sold at
~ ~ prices Abroad-Will
peturn in the Fall.

poniatowsN, chairman OF the
H1'', Hs, directors of the Banque Privee
sGs rs e returns to-day on the France
H', 200 weeks stay in this city. dur
Z" 's,.n he studied conditions leading
= :, Louis & San Francisco re-
2" vi, He took up the matter with
u' aS's management and its bankers
"a "a last night that he was leaving In
- ,.T.f that the situation has been
.,.rised He said all the interests
1-.p nroperty are working in harmony
~ a., all indications point TO a reor-
Ton .' Of the Frisco, which will meet
80, .ss approyal Of its security holders.
va s,lsve I have done a great deal to
.n,zs the interests involved in the
- .'. sination." the prince said, Il de-
'''. .ovsyer. 10 enter into any discus
[ - the subject other than TO con-
p snAstantially the statement issued by
,I .soytIv after my arrival In this coun-
- - wit. that under proper readjust-
l' >, the s per cent general lien bond
-1,r. will suffer no loss.
=. this end. not only the fnanciers di-
~, interested in the Frisco proper
-, ..s' ,o.operate, but also those Identified
~ ~ ,bs properties which are to be dis
W .s,os from II financially and the in
-. NJ which are more in apparent
-. 4, real conflict with those OF the
rL,.o r nroper. Those properties will be
,.~,, m when once emancipated' and
ZEN acting with full freedom under In
s-,1ual aggressive arrangements. which
!, subordinate properties they could
II DO
/, sxplanauon as 20 why the general
.. h,rds Of the Frisco sold at IS in
-. when the same issue was quoted at
r,,,aptially lower prices here, the prince
sd. ,.,.
The French bankers began negotiations
March when the bonds were selling
,..nos 81 in New York and IS in Paris.
VII. negotiations were progressing, the
-. a, The bonds declined. The bankers
/. Paris agreed 10 take the securities at
!. market price. AS the price OF the
,..ss IN New York went down, the deal
r,arsn,ly became more profitable, not
s,ause Of any action by bankers abroad.
n. French bankers had no reason to sus-
s,t that the obligations Of the road
1,pd not be provided for. Earnings OF
~ system were increasing and as the
,.aress OF the road had always been
sksn care Of. no one either in Paris or
y,v York could expect that the bankers
v,o had been doing the financing for
a, system would be unable 10 extend the
zoe. when they fell Que on June !.
I an convinced that every effort was
rsds TO raise the money TO take care OF
n renew the notes. but from May 10 on
wrditions every day became worse until
" Nay 8 the aspect Of the money mar
t,t Was such that a general readjustmnet
rss probably the only solution -
After having submitted the results OF
4, INVESTIGATIONS Of the Frisco receiver
SID to other French bankers who were
-.rss,ed in the notation Of its securities
< Paris Prince Poniatowski will return
70 this country in September or possibly
O,,oher
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
"BIG BOARD" DROPS BARS
Rescinds Rule That Stopped
Inter Exchange Trading.

The barriers which have prohibited
members Of the New York Stock Elk
change from doing business with mem
oers OF the Consolidated Stock Exchange
since May 8, 1909 were let down yesterday
by the governing committee of the big
board in anticipation of the law passed
at Albany on May which forbids the
discrimination Of one exchange against
another.
The signing of the bill by Governor Sui
zer on May Il marked the successful ter
mination of a protracted fight by the
Consolidated Exchange. The so-called
boycott resolution" passed by the gov
ernors of the big board" over four years
ago imposed a penalty of suspension or
expulsion for its infringement
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS,

Chicago. June 25.-Led by various issues
of the Chicago Railways participation GER
tifcates. local securities we're strong and
prices were higher. Chicago Railways
Series 1 gained several points, moving up
to par. the reports of a large dividend
prompting strong demand for the shares.
Series and moved up about a point
each in sympathy. Booth Fisheries pre-
ferred sold at II, ex-dividend ia. per cent.
comparing with 10 at the last previous
transaction. American Can gained a
point, and smaller advances occurred in
Sears Roebuck common, Peoples Gas and
Union Carbide.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
GERMANY BOARDING GOLD.

Berlin. June 25.-The report OF the I'm
perial Bank OF Germany Issued to-day
foreshadows further heavy gold imports.
The item OF miscellaneous assets. under
which advances to bankers on gold 10
be imported are booked. registered the
unusual gain Of $4,000 The gold
stock had already reached the record
height of p7S, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
sERMAN STEEL PRICES CUT
"aoicate Announces a Reduction Of
Sl25 a Ton.

~ s.s'sseidorf, June 25.--The German steel
r.,, r'e to-day reduced the prices OF
,.' 80 materials by 81 q a ton. This is the
A. n. REDUCTION by the syndicate from the
snt high prices.
hrAlng the existence Of the prevailing
h'.sts reaction many rolling mills have
l,s operating on reduced working
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
sANk or GERMANY RETURN.

a June 25.-The weekly statement
d. xs imperial Bank OF Germany shows
9e.s.ssoHlng changes: Cash on hand IN
ihTrq S.55l000 marks: loans decreased
49, marks; discounts decreased 4O592,-
"a r.eIEzS; treasury bills decreased n,76],-
hs-,ne,IIAs, notes in circulation decreased
n nsD marks: deposits increased - los,-
" nsIhs; gold on hand increased S1,il1-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
ro ISSUE s2.o15.ooo IN BONDS.

Albany. June 95-The Boston & Albany
Railroad Company has been authorized
by the Public Service commission To
issue s2,Ol5WO OF its twenty-five year
i've per cent improvement bonds of l@2
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
ITEMS OF WALL STREET
London was seller yesterday Of 5000
shares for New York account
Dividends were declared as follows:

terly OF IL per cent on preferred, payable
July II 10 stock OF record June 80.
Battery Park National Bank quarterly Of
Ier cent. payable July /.
Canadian Gold Fields Syndicate Ltd. :
per cent, poyable July II 20 stock Of record
Bistline Company OF America. quarterly of
y per cent on preferred. payable July 81 TO
stock OF record July g.
Illinois Brick. 2ls per cent. payable July Is
20 stock Of record July B.
international Paper Company, quarterly Of
J. OF | per cent.
Manufacturers Light and Heat Company.
quarterly Of q per cent, payable July Ia to
stock OF record June 80
Market and Fulton National Bank. quar-
tery OF per cent PAYABLE July l.
Pennsylvania company. semi annual OF per
cent. Iayable June 80 10 stock OF record
June 20
Pennsylvania Lighting Company, quarterly
of - per cent on preferred. payable July u
Peoples Natural Gas Company. quarterly OF
per cent. payable July Il to stock Of record
Pittsburgh. Chicago. Cincinnati & St Louis
Railroad Company. quarterly OF u. per cent
on preferred, and Ia per cent on common.
payable July % 10 stock OF record July u
Roanoke Gas Light CO.. quarterly OF ] Y per
cent on preferred payable July I. TO stock OF
record juno 90
Toronto Paper Bag co. quarterly Of per
cent on common, payable July 10 to stock or
record June ~.
Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co. quarterly
Of y per cent and ] per cent special, payable
July ] to stock Of record June 2B.
Associated Merchants CO.. regular quarter
~ OF T.. per cent. ], per cent extra on It's first
and IL per cent and a per cent extra on sec
ond preferred.
United Dry Goods Co.. regular quarterly OF
per cent on common.
Battery Park National Bank. regular quar-
terly of 3 per cent payable July |.
Delaware Lackawanna q Western Coal CO.
regular quarterly Of "a per cent, payable July
- 10 stock OF record July !.
Public Service 60. Of Northern Illinois.
quarterly Of 81 ~ on preferred and 81 on com
mon. payable August ! 10 stock Of record
July 10
Montreal Telegraph Co. regular quarterly Of
per cent. payable July - 10 stock OF res
ord June 30
Bush Terminal Co, regular semi annual of :
rer cent on common and per cent on pre-
ferred. the common payable July II to stock
Of record June 30 and the preferred payable
July I TO stock of record June 30.
American Seeding Machine Co. regular quar-
terly Of ~ per cent on preferred. and per
cent on common, payable July IL TO stock or
record June 30
Mccall Corporation. reglar quarterly or Ia
per cent on first preferred. payable July i 70
stock Of record June %. and ! per cent on
common. payable August 70 stock OF record
July -.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
S2lOOoO Miuiken Brothers. Inc. first mortgage
convertible per cent lo-year sinking iund
gold bonds. due February l. 1921, with Feb
ruary, 1913. coupons ...................... 20
Bv order Of executors estate OF Mary L. Buck.
deceased
81 ooo Mahoning & shenango Railway and
Light Company first mortgage per cent re-
nndlng bonds due i9l6................O0 .O0H
g. Oio california Gas and Electric Corporation
; per cent unifying and refundns rnortssfe
So 90 Indiana and Michigan Electric Company
drst mortgage , per cent bonds, duo 1891 eos
80 Federal Light and Traction Company o. per
A. Federal Light and Traction Company com
20 milwaukee Electfic Railway and Lisht
Company per cent preferred .........,. W
90 Mexican Lead Company I per cent pre-
ferred. 80 Mexican Lead Company common
honus ...................... .46
~ Aetna Insurance Company OF Hartford 335 "a
IS O00 Mexican Coal and Coke Company bonds
spencer Trask & Company certificate OF de-
posit. lot ..............s sNl'o
8so Taoard Inn Corporation common. lot 81
2GO Tabsrd Inn Corporation preferred lot .s2
For account OF whom II may concern.
81 900 Chamber OF Commerce New York in
come hond Observation-Disclosures.
All rights under agreement 20 manufacture,
sell etc. n patented device called "A wall
Plug" also an assignment Of patent appca-
tion covering exclusive right to manufacture,
sell etc. a patented device called "A Post
Maxwell Motor Company frst preferred and
$SB al scrip. T. C................. ....... -
Maxwell Motor Company second preferred
and $50 So scrip. T. C......,,........... ..lo.s
Maxwell Motor Company common and sIa II
scrip T. .................t
Is Title Guarantee and Trust Company 90. .4o5
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26

~. NOVfmDTT. ~. .
e3H various maturlties. D2J-ieH. !i55Gi.S basis
coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
rons Unregistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-26
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..

Furnished daily by Weir Bros & CO.. No. Is
Brood street, New York;
June %, 1913