davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17

1t takes an expert to impress US
with how little we know.
WALL PAPER complete line Of up
to-date stock at reasonable prices. -
Hite Drug Co.
Bring In all your ROBBERS, and
METAL. HIDES and Wool to HARRY
king and get the right price for IL.
Second st East Jordan. l2-l3.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17

PAINTING and PAPER HANGING,
WOOD GRAINING, and KALsoMINING
Good work at reasonable price.-EL.
MER RICHARDS. Phone 90.
Set that broody hen or the Incuba-
tor now. ANCoNA EGGS for HATCH
ING soc per setting or 81. 90 per hun
dred at the house. The Anconas are
heavy layers. IRA ID. BARTLETT.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17
Christian Science Church Notes,

Christian Science Society hold ser
vices In their room over the postof.
flee Sunday morning at 1890; Subject
of lesson "Mortals and Immortals. "
sunday School ut 1900 m.
i Wednesday evening meeting at 1850
Reading room 10 the same place
open every Tuesday anc Thursday
sfternoons from 2 to4.
I All are cordislly invited to attend
the services and visit the reading
room.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17

Hon. 3. A. Correll was up from
Charlevoix. Wednesday. -
Call at wHIrrINGToNs. get prices,
and inspect his WALL PAPER. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bush are
here from Charlevoix this week. A..
Mrs. Hazen Gardiner returned last
Saturday from a visit at Detroit. g..
SPORTING Goops-Fishing tackle.
base ball outfits, etc. at the Hite Drug
Go.
Atty f. N. Clink and Ira ID. Bart
lett were Central Lake visitors FRI
day. at
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Peck left FRI
day for a visit with friends at Sagi-
nav. 80 :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Harris, with
daughters, were over from Boyne City
Sunday. a
Mrs. Eliza Bowman Is here from
Bay City guest OF relatives and
friends. &e,j str
Miss Josephine Mullen OF Central
Lake was guest Of hast Jordan friends
this week.
Mrs. Mcbride of Deward brought
her little boy here for treatment first
OF the week.
Ina VsnLeuven OF Boyne CITY was
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Clark.
first part of the week. 80 r
Mrs. L. G. Balch left Friday morn
ing for three weeks visit with her
parents at jamestown, N. Y. -..-
One of the finest collections OF WALL
PAPER ever exhibited In our city now
on display at the Hite Drug 20. 3
Mrs. II. w. Dicken left Tuesday for
Ann Arbor where she will visit rela-
tives and attend the May Festival.
Drs. r. A. Risk and F. P. Ramsey
were at Petoskey, Tuesday, where they
attended meeting OF the Emmett
County Medical Society. e..
Cecil Blair came down from New
berry, Saturday. where he Joined his
wife and will be guest OF relatives and
q IL 10 10 20
Mrs. Arthur Vance, who has been
i'll for some time, went to Detroit
first Of the week where she entered
hospital for treatment.
Miss Rosa Brezipa was called home
from Traverse City last Saturday by
the sickness and death OF her brother
at the Bohemian Settlement.
Miss Enga Berg was given a,suyprise
party by number OF youngK lady
frieuds,S Monday evening, the.occasion
being a'birthday anniversary.''F
G.. A Hudson is making some SUBJ
stantial improvements on his Main st.
residence. recently purchased. He
expects to occupy same latter part Of
this month.
The ladies OF st. John Nspomucene
congregation Ia the Bohemian Settle
ment will serve dinner Ia the Catho-
lie Workmen = hall after the process
sion on Thursday about noon. After
dinner a program will take place.
All members of Sorouian Hive 462
are requested to be present at the
meeting to be held Monday evening
May 10th, to help make arrangements
for the County Rally to be held
Thursday, May 22nd.
Supt. II. Fl. Fuller, formerly of this
city. has resigned as superintendent
Of the New berry public schools. and
at the close OF the school year, will
take up the State agency for the Silver
Burdett, Co. book publishers, of Chi
cago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17
Bvieis Of the Week


Warren Myers was Cadillac visitor
this week.
Harry Curkendall was a Charlevoix
visitor, Sunday.
w. A. Loveday left Thursday for q
business trip to Detroit.
County Road Com'r Hipp was al
the County Seat, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred f. Boosinger
spent Sunday at Charlevoix.
DR.. Armstrong Of Charlevoix was
an East Jordan visitor, Monday.
Archie Pringle and wife returned
from West Branch on Thursday.
Miss Ruby Taylor left Tuesday for
Detroit, where she has a position.
E. V. Madison was up from Charlie
yolx Monday guest Of his father L. e.
Miss Nellie Hill of Elk Rapids is
guest at the home Of her brother. A.
K. Hill.
Sec'y Ball Of the County Y. NJ. e..
A, was an East Jordan visitor We'd
nesday.
Sheriff Robbins was in our city,
Tuesday In his new Studebaker auto
mobile.
Miss Hazel Goodman closed a sue
cessfu term of school Ia Chestonia on
Friday last.
viii Lightle and family now occupy
a part Of the Bert Reid residence on
Division st.
Mrs. Donald Patterson OF Ellsworth
visited her sister, Mrs. j. Mollard,
over Sunday.
Mrs. B. e. Waterman entertained
Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss
Gertrude Bretz.
Frank Green and family this week
moved back to the French Dairy farm
north or the city.
Mrs. John Monroe left first Of the
week for Hobart, Ind where she
visits her daughter.
Mrs. George Sherman left Tuesday
for Empire where she was called by
the illness Of a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Boleio Of Petos-
key were guest OF their daughter, Mrs.
A. w. Clark over Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Davis. who recently re-
turned from Australia, is guest of his
niece, Mrs. Herman Goodman.
Mrs Eta siminaw of Charleyoix
was question her, parents, Mra aud
Mrs. S. Whiteford over Sunday.
Mrs. G. Tompkins went to Traverse
City on Friday, she was accompanied
home by her daughter, Miss Edna.
q. A. Brabant and wife, Mesdames
Chas Hudson and NJ. C. Isaman
were Charlevoix visitors on Wednesda
Mrs. James Marie OF Gait, Ontario.
is visiting her sister Mrs. T. Porter
Bennett. at the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. johnson returned to her home
at Big Rapids, Wednesday, after a
visit with her daughter, Miss Fred.
RIGA.
Chas. S. Howe OF Cleveland arrived
here Tuesday and will spend the sum-
mer on his large fruit farm near this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hoyt, Mrs. w.
A. Stone and Miss Kneale drove by
auto to Pellston. Tuesday TO visit Mr..
and Mrs. Hobler.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Loveday, who
have been spending the winter at
Florida, are on their way To East Jor-
dan and are expected here, Monday.
Mr.. Baxter, employed at the Chemi.
cal works. received some serious burns
about the eyes in an accident at the
plant, Tuesday. They are badly in.
famed.
Mrs. R. o. Bisbee, Mrs. W. P. Por.
ter, Miss Esther Porter aud Miss
Campbell left for Chicago to attend q
Missionary demonstration from all
counties of the world.
People that are wanting RUGS OF
every size, will find II greatly to their
advantage TO look over ENPEY BROS
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-05-17

w. -R.- Stewart lost valuable mare,
lin foal. brst of the week.
Miss Vivian Wing was guest of
Wetasif friends, Sunday.
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER. WALL
PAPER at WHITTISGToNs.
C. Potter. and Glenn Silver of
Bellaire were In our city Monday.
+ gSheriff Chaplin OF Antrim County
Was an East Jordan visitor Tuesday.
FURNISHED Rooms to rent-Mrs.
z. A. Gibson. Cor. Main and Garfield.
Miss Ida Price spends Sunday at
Traverse City, guest OF Mrs. Vern
Payton.
HAMMoCKs and PORCH SWINGS In
all grades and values at the Hite
EDrug,Co.
Ed Price left Tuesday for Caro-
where he has a paving contract to
look after.
volts, easy for some people to take
things philOsophically-if they are not
nailed down.
- Mrs. Nancy Flagg OF Frederic was
guest OF her 500, e. Flagg. ard fam
lily this week.
Root Best was at Bellaire Monday,
arranging for the removal OF his fam
lily to this city.
EMPEy BROS. are the only people
that carry full line of TRUNKS, SUIT
CASES, GRIPS Of all kinds and sizes.
Seven room house TO RENT on
Stones Addition. Will be vacant
the first OF June. Inquire Of JOHN
LIGHT.
! IShorty" Bennett has made good
with. the Cadillac league ball team.
and will be their leading catcher this
season.
Sheriff Ford Robbins and Pros.
Atty Fitch were JOY riding over to
Bdyne City, Wednesday, la the form
er's new auto.
81 I have about eight acres OF good sod
land that l will give the use Of to any
one for the cultivation. Call or phone
DOB. IRA d. BATLETT.
z, t,ashier R. o. Bisbee of the Peoples
State Savings Bank was at Traverse
City TUESDAY,. attending the animal
Bankers Assn meet and banquet.
The ladies OF st. Joseph's Church
will give another bake-saIe on Satur-
day May oath at Mrs. Walsh's store
oh;'State street. Don't forget about
lt.tr% 4 =, .o..,.....
! George, youngest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Phillips, was badly bruised.
Friday afternoon, when his bicycle
which he was riding collided with q
team. 80" i'rss 'rsl
AZ, 9n3 80 81" a. syf ..-.....y.. s.,-s
Ira A. Adams was an. East Jordan
visitor, Tuesday on business and plea
sure. Mr.. Adams, whorecently under
wept a serious operation is recovering
niSeiy'ae =, Sc. 81. .s,-.s.g ai... 90.
The fire sale cleaned out all the
dafnaged goods: EMPEY BROS. had and
they are filing up their store with
ne&' goods OF classy nature. Please
examine before you buy.
George Cross. father Of Mayor Cross
died at his home 10 Central Lake,
Monday, May 18th. The cause of his
death was a complication of diseases,
brought on By pneumonia. Funeral
services were held Wednesday.
DIR. II. w. Dicken and VIM. Aldrich
were at Charlevoix, Sunday, where DR..
Armstrong; new X-Ray Machine was
used on Mr.. Aldrich.' The latter was
seriously injured about year ago and
since then the injury has been giving
him considerable trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

ssvs tea from to o'clock to Miss Lee
and Mrs Gillian. of Rohmond.
+ Mrs l. vs.. Hudgns and little SON or
Chase city. are spending the week with
aIrs. Charles oaborne.
Mrs sidney Gillian and daughters Gras.
ssnmmer here. loft on "Wednesday for their
Miss Caroline Osborne gave party Mon.
dny evening TO a number OF her young
Miss Annie Osborne left sn "Wednesday
10 resume her studies at the Chatham Ep!s-
copal Institute. Chatham. where she HAD
been for the past two sessions
Miss Mamie Hodges lef, on Wednesday
for her home In Martinsvilie after spend.
ing the summer with Mrs II ID. Peters on
Railroad Avenue.
II. D. Peters is in Texas on n trip lie
expects 10 be gone about ten days
The keysvlile Hign School opened Mon
day. with the following teachers: Professor
Gates. OF Chapel Hill. y. c., principal; Miss
Annie Robertson. OF Chase City. first as
sistant; Miss Simon. of Bristol. second as
sistant: Miss Smith. of Richmond. third as
sistsnt: Miss Mary Murray. OF Keysviile,
primary, ard Miss Kate Wiiherson. OF Dur
ham, y. c.. teacher of music
Mrs. T. a. Spencer is visiting In Runln.
~. G.. for ten days.
Miss Annie Pettus leaves next week for
the Harrisonburs Normal TO attend school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WORK on NEW ROAD BEGINS.
Concrete Highway 10 Be built Between
FnrmylIIc and Hampden-Sidncy

lSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch
Farmville. Va, September 2O.-Work
was commenced o-day on the CON
crete road between Farmville and
Hampden- Sidney. The contractors say
1t Will be completed within three
months. This road Is being SUPER
vlscd by a senior engineer from the
united states Department OF Public
Roads.
The Farmville Creamery was sold at
public auction last Tuesday and bought
oy A. #. Howard. who is one Of the
state lecturers on dairying. 1t is not
KNOWN what disposition Mr.. Howard
VIII make of his purchase.
The Normal School has opened its
session with more matriculates than
any year in its history.
j. H. Weaver and Hubert Vaughan,
farmers. near Rice. lost barn each
well filed with tobacco. by fire. This
makes seven barns burned in the Rice
neighborhood during the present sea-
son.
The Farmville Baptist Church IS
nearly completed, and will be ready for
occupancy some time In December
When finished and equipped, the ag-
gregate cost will be something like
$4,000.
Farmville will not have regular
fair this fall. but several of its en-
terprising citizens are advertising ex-
tensively an old-fashioned tournament
and modern day races. To come off on
October %, 90 and "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
KEYSVILLE


Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Keysville. Va, September 2O.--Keysville has
been unusually gay the past week, NUM-
Der of handsome entertainments being given
to Miss Fannie x. Lee. OF Houston. Tex,
the guest OF Mrs. John o. Watkins.
On Monday afternoon Mrs watkins enter
tained for her at auction Mrs. Leslie Young,
OF Richmond, and Mrs. Charles Osborne,
making the highest score.
On Monday night Mrs. f. S. Fitzgerald
gave delightful porch party IN Miss Lees
honor. There were thirty guests present.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. II, p. Peters
entertained at 40 party in her honor.
Young entertained for her at cards. There
were six tables OF auction, the prize being
prize presented to Miss Lee and the
consolation TO Mr.. Gates. of Chapel Hill.
y. C.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. j. w. Lovelace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
CLIFTON FORGE
Especial 10 The rIme.-pispateh. ]


Clifton Forge, Va, September @.-Perhaps
the most interesting and largely attended
social function ever held in Clifton Forge
was the brilliant reception rendered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson King. at their
hosp!table home Mccormick Boulevard.
Friday evening. September r. the occasion
being the twelfth Anniversary OF their mar
riage. Several hundred Invitations were Is
sued. Mr.. King and the hostess were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Johnson. OF Louisa, parents OF Mrs. King
Mrs. Floyd Witt Putney. or Easton. Nd:
Mrs. Cosby Minor Robertson. OF Buckhan-
non. w. Va: Mrs. William McMark Rever-
comb OF Clifton Forge: Miss Evelyn john
son.and Miss Marjorie King, eldest daughter
OF the host and hostess. The entire first
floor OF the residence was decorated In a.
profusion of ferns, potted plants and cut
flowers artistically arranged 10 produce the
color scheme of pink and white upon a
background OF green.
Delightful refreshments served dur
ing the entire evening by Misses Kathleen
Mathews. Jennie Snead. Roberta Andrew.
Susie Anderson. Mary Anderson and Carrie
Tinsley; Mrs. George X. Anderson and Mrs.
w X. Smith presided at the punch bowl,
while coffee served by Mesdames L. a.
Snead and b. c. Goodwin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
MARKET PAGE. :. ...MhhI:s cxss
Clenring-House statement.

New York September 2o.-The statement
or the actual condition Of clearinghouse
banks and trust companies for tho week
shows that they hold slo,657.55o reserve In ex-
OF legal requirements. This In in
crease of s5.c2s 700 from last week.
Actual condition:
Loans, SI.9i3, s33 900: decrease, s3.SsS000.
Specie 1885, 900; increase s5.i27,0o0
Legal tenders, coo; decrease, 1890, 900.
Co.,
Circulation, si5.l14oOo: decrease s2ioo
Banks cash reserve In vault $685. 5000.
Trust companies cash reserve In vault.
s65 i5i. 900.
aggregate cash reserve. sni,s7ooOo
Excess lawful reserve. slo.e57o5O; increase,
s.. 226 100
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying IS per cent cash
reserve. 5000
Summary OF State banks and trust COM
panies In Greater New York not Including
clearing house statements:
Loans, 1851. 0s3.5o0: increase, s9.61o.7oo.
Specie. sG3, 664, 300; increase. sl665Oo.
Legal tenders. ss.o55, 600: Increase. $40. 900.
Total deposits. $685.. soo,slo; increase. s5.7ss.-
800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Financial Review.

New York. September 20.-Tse problem of
the money market played an important part
In the speculative situation this week, and
was an effective restraining influence. The
realizing. another influence which tended to
restrict further extending on the long side.
rnistic. s
The hardening tendency Of money ratios.
in spite OF the scalping down rof stock mar
ket loans that WAS In progress. witnessed to
the working OF inroadB on banking reserves.
The approaching money settlements in Ber-
lin being prepared for by resort 70 the
London gold market. New York clearing
house banks keep up their percentage OF re-
serves. but only by shifting loans to the
trust companies and by drawn on near
by money centres for cash.
Tho August foreign trade statement con-
frmed the tendency OF present n, ,nths to-
ward expansion OF export values and shrink
age OF, Imports. Thin showing Is complI-
Gated, however, by the question OF the re-
suits to follow tho operation OF tn ) envy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
ONANC0CK
Tspecialto The

Especial to The Times -D!spatchJ
Onancock, Va. September 20.-Mrs. Hezzie
Fitzgerald is back fronfs visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis. OF Parksley.
Miss Hattie Kelley has returned from
Brooklyn. where she was the guest OF her
brother, DIR. Winfred s. Kelley.
Mrs. Charles w. Cullen has returned to
Georgetown. Del.
William P. Powell left Monday to enroll
pupil OF Charlotte Hall, ST. Mary's
County.
Mrs. Spencer +. Rogers and Miss Susie
Rogers came home from Baltimore Tuesday.
Miss Bertie Krentzmann. the guest OF
Miss Mile Click for month. has gone to
her home at ,Aarrisonburg. Pa.
Mrs. BERTHE X. Powell, who has been visit
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Joseph L. cahail, Ia
at home.
John Macon Cornicle is back from West
Virginia. having spent three months there.
Miss Eva Stewart has taken up her duties
as teacher at Mappsville. and Paul Gayle Is
teaching at HOMETOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Roy Shield and son. after
spending two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shield. of Mathews County, returned
to Onancock Friday s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. September 2l.-The cotton mar
ket was active and more or less excited dur
Ing the days trading, with prices making
new high records for the season general
buying. December contracts sold up 10 1916.
or o points above the previous highest level
and approximately 81 per bale above the low
izing on this advance to practically the l3i2c.
level. but offerings We're we'll absorbed and
the close was steady Ut a net advance OF 1884
ale points. There was a blk demand Tor the
opening. owing to higher Liverpoo! cables.
unfavorabe weather in the South, contin-
ued poor crop accounts and reports that
OF their contracts for forward shipment.
Private adviccs attributed the advance In
Liverpool to covering against these develop
ments In the Southwest, and the local mar
points. Sold-out longs appeared to be re-
placing part of their cotton, while there
WIS covering by recent sellers for n reaction.
fresh bull support and further trade buying.
the general tendency Of the market up
ward until active months showed net gains
OF from l5Gl22 points. Closing prices were
o. points on from the best under realiZ-
ing with the late months relatively firm.
The forecast pointed to continued wet
weather In the eastern belt, which has been
sending In more numerous reports OF crop
damage recently, while the forecast was for
lower temperatures west OF the river. and
New Orleans wires claimed that storm warn
ines had been ordered for the Texas coast.
The reports from Liverpool that Texas ship
pers had defaulted on some OF their export
cngaeements attracted good deal OF at
tention such reports are quite frequently
in evidence during seasons o: rapidly ad :
vauciHr prices. but generally regarded
as indicating either short yield or diff
Guilty il securing required grades. Lonuon
cables reported u better prospect for the
settlement OF labor troubles. and reviews
OF the local dry goods market. Indicating a
continued active demand, doubtless helped
the advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
CHRISTIANSBURG
5snec,,,,o rb. r,,,o.n,sn,.,

[Spec ni to The Times Diepatchl
Christiansburg, Va, September 20.-Misses
May Craig Shelburne and Minnie Belvin
have returned from visit TO Miss Franz
Davis. of Roanoke
Misses Frances and Mary Willie Shelburne
are guests OF DIR. and Mrs. Il. b. Gillespie
of TaZewell.
Professor June Mcconnell. president OF the
Radford Normal among those who ad :
dressed the Sunday schools of Auburn Dis
trict to-day at Edgemont Church.
Mrs. John Bennett has returned to her
home in Sanford, Fla, after spending two
weeks as the guest of Mrs. w. +. Flanagan.
Mrs. a. F. Summers. of Cumberland. Miss,
is the guest OF Miss Margaret Junkin.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wade or Boston.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 1. Wade. OF Big
Stone Gap, are guests of Mrs c. !. Wade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

New York, September co.-Bear traders
took The stock lnar,it, In hand at tho be-
ginning OF trading to-day and succeeded in
bringing about u decline. Union Pacific was
forced down point and others OF the nc
tive stocks Jared about the same
level was not to their liking. Efforts TO get
prices gradually recovered the lost ground
Trading was listless throughout the session.
There was n disinciination to make fresh
commitments because the Stock Exchange
IS not to he open Monday until noon. The
holiday in London to-day tended stil
further to restrict trading here.
The showing OF the banks for the week
of an actual cash gain of nearly s5.5o0.ooo WAS
closely In line with forecasts. Shifting OF
the burden OF loans reflected in loan
decrease OF nearly $40. 900. anu over 5000
600 was added 10 the surplus. which was
nearly doubled
Bonds were inclined to weaken again with
Rock Island rounding is unchanged. Total
sales par value. $4,000. United States IS
declined point. the As registered u. and
the Panama % u on call.
New York. September eo.-Money on call
nominal: no loans Time loans. steady: sixty
days. 4hGr:; ninety days. "a: six months.
1G5l. Prime mercantile paper, 5slI5 per
cent. Sterling exchange strong at $i.s2l5 for
sixty days and at S.s59o for demand. Com
merc!al bills. si.SlA. Bar silver, 6lss: Mexi-
can dollars, 46s.. Government bonds steady !;
railroad bonds steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
NAVAL STORES

Wilmington. ~ c.. September 2o.-Spirits
Turpentine-Steady at 3sc.; receipts q casks
Realistically at $3.50; receipts So barrels
Tar-Firm at $40. lo1ac. per gallon; re-
ceipts 10 barrels. Crude Turpentine-Steady
at s2aS.o0; receipts barrels.
Firm at 39hc.; sales i7S casks; receipts 297
casks; shipments l63 casks: stock 81 .o5G
casks. Rosin-Firm; sales o.73a barrels: re-
ceipts i.i79 barrels: shipments sol barrels
stock 1888 barrels Quote: a. b. c. d.
+, $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4s................ 81
Atlantic Coast Line-L. and y. As (bid).. Ss,.
4. c. L. conv. As dn Baltmore) ....... 93Js
Brooklyn Rapid Transit is............... S9is
Chesapeake and Ohio cow ifss....... 50
I-iggett and Myers ...................... s7>a
Itggctt and Myers IS tbid) ............... llo
Loriliard Company Observation-Disclosures. &c
l.orillard Company rs (bidl ....,.......... 1lS,a
Norfolk ard Western conv. 4hs........ 1854
Scabolrd Air Limo stamped ts........... So
Seaboard Air Line adj. IS Cbid) ......... a
Southern Railway 4s.. Observation-Disclosures. 75k
Southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. 1882
United States Steel Ind 5s.......,........ lQl!s
United States registered rs. 1880 tbid).. 9sS4
United states registered IS, 1918 (bid).. 1924
United States Panama IS tbid) ........... 99i.
Virginia Brown Bros. ctfs. tsales)...... ist
Nirginia-Car Chem. LIST IS (bid) ........ 9ii4
Va. Ry. and Power Co. IS tasked)..... -
Wabash deb. As (bidl ..................:.. IS
Wabash Pitts. Term. lst As tbid).. IS