davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Caslno-Vaudcville.

''The Oliver Comedy Players" troupe
of seven boys and girls. the most of
them artists from this city, will appear
as the leading attraction at the Casino
next week in a round of song. acrobatic
and fancy dancing. and musical merri-
ment
The Three Bittners will be seen In
their rustic comedy, THE Wait" Clara
Throop will sing songs and deliver a
baseball monologue: Price and Price
will furnish an aerial feature; Russ
Kelly, nonsense i'm blackface, and the
Rag Time Trio, a potpourri Of music and
song. Three photoplays are promised to
open and close each performance.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
BETTER DIET URGED.
ScAool Children DO Not Eat Proper
Food, Says Lecturer.


Food, Says Lecturer.
That the diet of school children should
be more simple and better regulated and
that more practical Instructions in the
art of cooking should be given girls. was
the essence of speech by Miss Caroline
l. Hunt, one OF the nutrition experts
Of the Department OF Agriculture, last
night before the Parent-Theachers As
ISOLATION. OF Brookland. at the Brook
land schoolhouse.
Miss Hunt advises that for school chill
dren there should be an abundance of
good. plain food. consisting of milk. eggs,
meat, fruit, and vegetables. Emphasis
was laid on the fact that the foods
should be given singly and not in mix
lures.
Miss Hunt said the childS should be
taught to eat a large variety Of food
simply prepared. Eating between meals
is strictly forbidden. Candy is especially
injurious.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

At the head of her own company.
Eva Tanguay comes to the Belasco next
Tuesday afternoon for a five-night en-
gagement with daily matinees.
Temperament finds ebuilient express
sion in everything Miss Tanguay does.
The hosts of her admirers lovingly call
her the cyclonic comdienne, for the par
ticular reason that the live wire OF
her temperamental personality keeps her
bounding about the stage like a rubber
ball, while she confides with impish
humor her hopes. ambitions, triumphs,
and philosophy of life. She saves the
eccentric phase of expression for her
comic songs about herself, in which no
body but herself is made the object OF
her good -natured ridicule. When she
interprets in dance and pantomime the
great tragedy OF 'Salomes Temptation
of Herod." the people see Miss Tan
guay's art sound the depths of psthos,
of terror and of regret. She will bring
all her newest songs here. During her
Washington engagement Miss Tanguay
will be surprised by eight of vaudeville's
headline acts.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
THos. J. OWEN SON. Anctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNTMPRovED REAL
ESTATE


BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Liber $3.50 folio "a ct seq one OF the
Land Records for the District of Columbia and at
the request of one OF the parties secured thereby.
we will sell at public auction within the office
Of Thos ]. Owen & Son. 1881 G Street N. W..
IN SATURDAY. the 18th day Of April. 19l3. at
SIS O'Clock p. NJ. the following described land
and premises situate in the County Of Washington.
District Of Columbia. and being part Of Lot IN
William H. Hunters Subdivision OF part Of Lot
l6 in the Subdivision Of the estate Of George w.
Talbert deceased. being part Of Chichester per
pJat Of said Hunter Subdivision. recorded In the
Surveyors Office OF said district In County Book
10. page 49, described follows. beginning for
the same at point Morris Road distant 100
feet from the Northwest corner Of said Lot /,
thence With said. Morris Road easterly % feet
thence south right angles with said Morris
Road 40 feet thence westerly parallel with said
road % feet. and thence north 40 feet to the be-
Ginning
Terms cash 4 deposit Of $50 required at time Of
sale Sale to be closed within ten days or de-
posit forfeited Conveyancins &c. at purchaser 8
cost. HARRY LAMSON,
WILLIAM =. eALTER.
apie.EhD Trustees
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
THos. ]. OWEN q son. Auctioneera

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. a5 Q STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly recorded.
IN Liber No. 15. folio E5. Ct SEQ. OF the hnd
records of the District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will SELL at public auction IN front OF the
premises on THURSDAY. the 10th day Of Apn.
A. D. 1915 at O'Clock p. m. the following described
land and premises situate In the City OF washington
District Of Columbia, and designated a. and being
the east thirythree 33 feet front by the full depth
thereof Of original lot numbered six 6) In square
numbered five hundred and nfty-one t8n. together
with the improvements consisting of twosfory b,cx
dwelling.
Terms Of ale: All cash. A deposit Of 500 will be
required at time Of sale. All conveyancine record
ing. &C., at cost Of purchaser Terms Of sale to be
complied with within FIVE days from day Of SALE
otherwise the trustee reserve the night to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement Of such resale In some
Newspaper published in Washington. D. O.
The above sale is postponed until TUESDAY. the
18th day OF April. 1918. same hour and place, oy
order of the Surviving Trustee.
ELDRIDGE Z. JORDAN.
nlelllaI4l5 Surviving Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Bel..eo-HeIen kerlcr's Lecture.

Helen Keller's optimism is but one OF
the many things to marvel at in this
girl, who has had so many barriers De-
tween her and the pleasures of the nor
NAL being. Optimism will be the key
note of he'd lecture at the Belasco Thea
ter on Sunday evening. April IL, as 1t
has been the keynote of her whole life
From a blank, darkness that has al
ways surrounded her. she gives forth
message full OF a sunshine, which she
in her blindness sees more fully than
do many who have sight. No one can
hear Helen Keller's optimism and cheer
fulness without being thankful for what
are deemed to be ordinary faculties of
life.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

I am indebted for whatever success has
fallen to my lot as your chief"
Mr.. Keriih was sworn In yesterday, ana
Immediately entered upon the duties OF
his new Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

Saigon, French Cochin, China, April 81
George vereinck. a French aviator, was
killed near Miotho today when his aero
plane fell into the Mekong River.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

The highest paid officer of the State of Missouri 10
President A. Ross HILL Of the University Of Missouri,
who draws g. 500 year. The Governor gets 5000
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Garden Theater.

Interest in the photo play. Romance
of an Actress" with Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt in the role of Adrienne Lecou-
veur, continues to the extent OF crowded
houses as the rule at the Garden at
every performance. Today, Friday, and
Saturday will be the last days for this
magnificently staged, beautifully cos
TUNED. and superbly acted production,
and the Divine Sarah in this play
gives one of her greatest performances.
To meet a popular demand the Garden
MANAGEMENT announces the return Of the
historic and dramatic film masterpiece.
CLEOPATRA with Miss Helen Gardner
in the stellar role, for a limited engage
ment next Monday. Tuesday, and We'd
nesday, thus affording the opportunity tc
the thousands who did not see this film
when first shown to see it and to enable
those to whom ii made such a strong
appeal to see it again. Music by Gar
den symphony Orchestra of ten at all
shows.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Belasco-Mask and Wig Club I'm
"Maid I'm Germany"

The Belasco Theater' next Monday will
be the scene of the famous Mask and
Wig Cubs twenty-fifth annual produc-
ton, which is entitled maid in Ger
man." This is a two act musical COM
edy constructed for laughing only, with
its scenes laid in and near Berlin. Ger
many 1t is said to be the most sue
cessful achievement of the famous wig
gers" The girl " chorus, as usual, is
distinct feature of the entertainment
and will appear i'm numerous dancing
and singing ensembles.
The principals and chorus appear in
midely diversified range of character
types. such as: German military folk
beauty models, barmaids. Johnnies. man.
tourists, sanatorium patients, Eskimo
maids. men and dogs, Heidelberg stu
dents, a detective. Russian premiere
danseuse &C
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Lyccum-Dixon's Bix Review.

The next attraction at the Lyceum
will be the organization known as
Henry p. Dixon's Big Review. Company.
The vehicle used is a two-act comedy,
called Hickey in Politics" At the
helm of the production is frankie
Heath, who will be aided and abetted in
the funmaking by Harry lie Van. There
is not DUH period throughout the per-
Torrance, and one is sure to be amused.
no matter from what angle one may care
to look at il. The entire offering is un.
der the personal direction of Mr.. Dixon,
who, IL commendatory press accounts
and criticisms count for anything, has
eclipsed all of his previous notable ef-
forts.
'As a special added attraction this
evening. the management has secured
Leo Pardellox and Fred Mckay, the
two well-known wrestlers. Friday night
the country store will be opened with a
variety of new goods. A good time Is
promised to all those that attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

Fire Wrecks Cotton OIL Plant.
Little Rock. Ark. April 9.--The Rose
City cotton oil company's plant burned
today. Loss $3.50, 600
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
FOR sALE-MISCELLANE0US
NoN.MEDICAL HEALING.

OPEKhTIaNS are SUCCESSFUL, and the PA
ITEMS RECOVER TIER HEATMI SEE saf s0 ON
CULATioN Of the BLOOD and NE Ry0,XITTAALL
FLUIDS q the BODY oIEKATE EEFEC.InIv,E Jed!
Of PARALYSIS, HARDENING Of The ARTERIES,
ARTERIo sCLER9sIss, s, yERTITGGa , BR ISsnT'
ssoci.li spS pTsEksEs Z the NERyoUs SINAI.
SYssTEEhsrcoSinued N my pass s6oKLET
once O.. MAILED FREE. LADY ASSISTANT.
s sSS5s Z and c6tsssuHrifoS FREk
II. N b. Parker, l9R 9h St n, w. READ
BOOKLET It will do YOU GOOD.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
COMING TO The TnEATERS

Natienal-ssThe Garden Of AIlah."
That illimitable 81 7e. sand-blown and
arid, known 70 the Bedouins as the
Garden Of Allah" viii be revealed to
theatergoers at the National Theater
next week. The spirit of the desert and
all the external manifestations of the
infinite solitude of waste places, as well
as the color and vividness of the oasis
the garden spot that makes the outer
world all forgotten. All this is promised
US as q setting for the story that Rob
ert Kitchens gave US in book form. The
play itself like the story, has pro-
found spiritual elevation, which in itself
is well worth the attention. There are
ten beautiful scenes Real inhabitants
OF The desert-Arabs, canels, horses,
goats. &c--are ali introduced. and are
thoroughly in keeping In the picture.
Dorothy Donnelly, Lawson Butt. Edward
Manson. Sheridan Block. Jose X. Ruben.
Frank Kingdom, and Florence Johns are
among the principal players.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
NORFOLK q WESTERN RwY.
Iesve Washipsfoo New Union Station

Leave Warrington, New Union Station
$50 L. n. Daily-An points On Norfolk D Western.
wie D. n. Dafly-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston
salem, knoxviiis. Chattanooga. Nashville. Nsv Or
lesna Through sleeper. Dining cara
lao a. m.-Fof Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanocea.
Nashville and Memphis. washinston-M Memphis
sleepen open at 10 .. N.
For NorfoIk-Lease daily 4zo q. m and f2M noon.
Arrive NcEfoh II - .. m and sd p m Panos
cara
I'D D. m DaHy-BeyryviTIe. Luray. Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive 80 Q n. Wss
p n, and mas O. m daiH.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES
SIS o n usily-sleepprs to Louisville. Ctne1unsf4
lpdianapolis. and 81. Louta
Chicstu
nv a. Daiiy-eieepen % vhginds Hot suFfnO
Cnsinnat1, and L0uiuvlIla
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

MeCRAY REFRIGERATOR
And Cooling Rooms are UneQualeA
MORAY NDFRfGERATOR co.
Gil y Os. M.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Gayety-.1he Crnsoe Girls."

Charles Robinson and his "Crusoe
Girls will be the attraction at the
Gayety next week. Mr.. Robinson has
surrounded himself with a company OF
fifty funmakers. including a chorus OF
twenty-five girls who know how to sing
and dance. The two one-act burlesques
chosen for the exploitation of the COM
pany's fun-making abilities are I'm His
Sons Place. and cohen and the Gay
Widow" AS his chief comedy support
Mr.. Robinson has been fortunate in Sc
curing the release James Francis Sui
Ivan from Henry w. Savage's prince Of
Pilsen'' company.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
Columbia-Ysaye and Godowsky
Tomorrow.

Eugene Ysaye. the great Belgian vio-
linist, and Leopold Godowsky, the fam
Gus Polish pianist will appear here. in
joint recital. at the Columbia Theater,
tomorrow afternoon. So much has been
written of these great artists. and they
have been received with SO much en-
thusiasm, that II hardly seems necessary
to do more than remind the public that
they will give superb programme for
their farewell appearance here. Ysaye's
recent escape from the floods in Ohio,
is a matter Of the most sincere con-
graduation to his many friends. His
priceless violins he was fortunately able
to save.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

oONcioffc. Si0 IlCi0StOCiS mas OcCh WV
Of the most popular plays in which Mr..
Bergen has ever appeared.
Chase's-Edison Talking Pictures.
Chase's will. next week. commencing
Monday at p. m. present three Edison
talking picture productions. 1.-The Temp.
tation of Faust" embodying the great
scenes in Goethe's immortal romance;
Jacks Jokes a farcical comedy, and Q
comic and realistic exposition of the
scope of the Wizards" marvellous In
vention. These will run throughout the
week. but the kinemacolor plays and the
exclusive "first-run'' photodramas Will
be new every day. These will form q
more novel. varied, and enjoyable daily
programme than was possible to arrange
for the present opening week. The won
derful nature Of the talking pictures.
the variety and unusual number Of the
other motion plays. and the beauty ana
comfort of the theater form combined
attraction which keeps Chase's crowded
from opening to closing time.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

develops. "old Heidelberg has been one
Of the most popular plays in which Mr..
Bergen has ever appeared.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
CoIumbia-Rosa Olftxka and Kocian
fin Recital.

Nine Rosa Olitzka, the famous operate
contralto, who has been a leading sing
er in the Metropolitan, Boston, Chicago,
and Covent Garden opera companies,
will appear here in Joint recital with
Jaroslsv Kocian, the young Bohemian
violinist, at the Columbia Theater.
Wednesday. April I6 Rosa Olitzka, the
Russian prima donna contralto, 10 an
artist of varied gifts, possessing first
of all, a rich warm voice and spirited
delivery.
Mime. olitzka sings arias from every
school OF opera: she is remarkable
wagnerian interpreter, and will be in
demand next season for the special
Wagner centenary. Jaroslav Kocian,
the Bohemian violinist, is one Of the
virtuosos of the day. A pupil Of the
celebrated Sevcik of Prague. Kocian
early won honors in his own country,
and then was received with overwhelnh-
ing favor in other lands. He Is one OF
the musicians who stands highest in
England.
Warrington symphony Orchestra.
Charles Anthony, the we,l-known
American pianist. will be the soloist al
the closing concert of the season to be
given by the Washington Symphony Or
chestra at the Columbia Theater next
Tuesday afternoon at AS O'Clock. Mr..
Anthony is a pinaist from whom the
public has a right to expect true musical
entertainment He will be heard in the
Grieg Concerto.
OF equal importance will be the presen-
tation Of the first act of the Symphonic
Opera Ballet of the Elements Atlantis. :"
written by Mrs. Christian Hemmick. The
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
MAGNETIC HEALING.

Specialist on rheumatism, eyesight,
nervous and mental troubles. Specialist
of cbildren's diseases. Home treatment.
Instant relief.
7s5 18th st. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
MOVING, PACKING, & STORING

EMERGENCY TRANSFER co. AUTOMOBILE
vans Moving packing. and shipping. Special
rates ON pianos. Distance moving q speciality. Phone
N Da2. Night phone N. sses. 1878 I'd st. nv.
TREi. MOVING FOB sroRAuE-CALL IN. OiS
e: sriHssss ,, r., sspeists rooms s,s sMirh
station Baggage and Moving Express Co. prompt.
polit. sra evrrF.erced ssrrvsep - q o. M
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
HELP WANTED.

FEMALE.
WANTED-YOUNG LADY FOR OUT
side work: a splendid opening for one
who has confidence In herself and Is
worker Address BOX Herald ONCE.
A INTELLIGENT PERsf NAY EARN 500
monthly corresponding for ne Napers; no canvass
ing; send for particalan PMS SYNDICATE.
eA I,ockpprt NJ Y.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
la N FEHTHERBEDe AND PHI
isvs AZ once BY the CAPITAL BED.
DING co, I141 7th 81. nv: Tel North Sss:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-10
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS.

FTANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed; 30 years experience In repair
work. HOLvERSON. IN East CAp.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.

rQuotations furnished by l.. l.. Winkelman
Co. No. ~ Broad street)
Open. High. Low. BID ASH: 1sSl
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
By order Of executors

TFN""NWT"8
IN Hamilton Trust COMPANY. 30
1 Clinton Hall Association ................. ~
20 The D. H. Morey Company preferred. 500
each: ~ shares Dunreath Red Stone and
Quarry Company. 800 each. lot........ 800
1871 Boston Delivery Supervision Company ,
80 The Delivery Supervision Company. Inc.
r,.,nrred SJo
s2i 800 Composite Board Company first mort
gage q per cent bonds due November ],
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
THE BACHE REVIEW

THE BACHE KEN INV
kContains this week: A Discussion OF the Enect
IL pon safety on Railroads Because OF Poverty
3n Farnings-PrOsperity Of Railroad wage
Observation-Disclosures Undermined Among
sThem-Bankers Before the Senate Commit
.tee-Lack of Real Results Through Union
Pacific Dissolution Under the sherman Law
The Market.
Copies free on application
Advice to individual investors. by corre-
dependence. on request.
~ s. BACHE Il CO, 42 B'way, New York.
4 Members New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
jamestown, Chautauqua and Lake Erie
Railway Company
First Mortgage Four Per Cent. (iolI Roud.

To the Holders OF Certificates Of Demos,
OF The New York Trust Company for the
above mentioned Bonds and 10 the Holder.
OF said Bonds
The undersigned acting as a Commi,,e.
under the Bondholders' Agreement dated
July 2s. 1911, have entered into an agree.
ment providing for the sale OF the property
OF said Railway Company. a copy Of which
Agreement is filed with The New York Trus,
Company. For n particular statement OF ths
terms and conditions OF said Agreement the
holders OF the above Certificates OF Depo.l,
or Bonds are referred TO the Agreement. a
tees circular with respect thereto NAV he
had upon application at the ofice OF Ths
New York Trust Company. % Broad Street.
New York, or at the Office OF Bertron Girls.
com & co.. Agents named I'm said agreement
No. 40 Wall Street. New York or Land Ti,ia
Building Philadelphia.
In order TO become entitled 10 the benefits,
OF said Agreement. holders of the aboys
mentioned Certificates OF Deposit or Bond,
must deposit the same under said Agree
ment, with Bertron Griscom & co. as such
Agents at their New York Office on or before
September 25. 1913, whereupon said Agents
will issue appropriate Certificates OF Deposit
therefor as provided in the Agreement
Certificates OF Deposit issued under thu
Bondholders' Agreement dated July 2s 1911
must in all instances be properly endorsed
and Bonds delivered for deposit must hav.
and all subsequent coupons thereunto be.
longing.
Dated New York. September Ath. 1919.
RICHARD s. STORRs
ST. GEORGE b. TUCKER.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION.
NnllDa nf nI.-idaIal On Preferred AinGL

The third installment Of IA per cent Of the
6 per cent dividend which was declared upon
the preferred stock Of Bethlehem steel cor
poration on March 10, 1913 will be payable
on October l, 1918. 10 stockholders Of record
at 8 o'clock p. NJ. on September 10. 1913.
The fourth installment Of the dividend will
be payable on January 2 1914, 10 stock
holders OF record at o'clock Z. NJ. on Decem-
Der IS, 1918.
B. II. JONDs. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market OH the Consolidated Stock
Exchange was the broadest and most ac-
tive for some time. Opening dealings OH
the $3.50 o'clock call showed decided au-
vance in some stocks, Union Pacihc TAX
ing the lead from the very first with an
advance of 3. OF point over hs
Trading continued very active IN inns
stock at advancing prices until loi% was was
reached. a gain OF nearly points iroil
the closing price This movement was
predicated upon a report that tne co.h
pany was about to cut melon loi t'
stockholders. distributing the casn r 5e
ceived from the sale OF the southern "a
cific stock Union Pacific, however uia
not get above 1914 on this move aSainG' aS5
n high OF l547s on the other poaIu .i.
II was argued that with the crop IepU,I ~,
and the tariff bill out OF the way 1i,o
market would be free TO follow its I'aI as
ural tendency, which. OWING TO the llIu'% ny
alton of the last ten months. shoulu OS
inward. Commission houses reporleu
more inclination on the part Oh tiIeii t,o = %
toners to trade, and some iilCIt ia.9'a.
outside injuries especially or an lIlsesI
meut nature I'm the late AFTERNOON uedi
inps there was renewed streilet th III
Union Pacific. which sold up TO loo = anu
carried the whole market 10 hlgnet
level. Southern Pacific selling UP 10 ~
i'm sympathy. This price compared MN Nm
a high OF g2A on the New YORK STOCK EA-
change. Total sales were b0''fO shateS'
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-Cal money
was easy; ruling rate 2a4 per cent. Rates:
Opening, 2lz per cent: highest. per cent;
closing, 2% per cent. Dulness prevailed
in the time money market Rates; "a
per cent for sixty days. 4An5 per cent
for ninety days, 5n5h per cent for four
month. 5m5h per cent for five months.
505A per cent for six months. Mercan-
tile paper was irregular Rates: 8 per
cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed
bills receivable, per cent for choice four
to six months single names and 6l5 per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE .-- Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quo
tations Demand sterling, 4.S565@4.s510;
cables, 4.S605; sixty day bills,
4.S23504.S240: short francs, 6l9h less
1854; short reichsmarks. 951s less l-32Q
95A less LEA.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bo par;
Savannah, buying 3-16c discount. selling
par; San Francisco. sight Sc premium,
telegraph &c premium; Charleston. buy
ing par. selling l-l6c premium; Chicago,
exchange before clearings 10c; New Or
leans, commercial 75c discount, bank 81
premium; st. Louis, exchange 30c dis
count bid. 25c discount asked
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 27%d, an advance OF
1-l6d.,
B-TREASURY.-The United States
Sub-Treasury was a debtor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
$l93,7l6.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
chanpes S27l ,39S $50. balances 81. 1898, 1853;
Philadelphia. exchanges so, ,S6S,59l. bal
ances 1851. .266; Pittsburgh. exchanges
$S 1871 ,306; Chicago. exchanges S49, 408,091
balances $3.0J5, ,9S4; st Louis, exchanges
$13, ,S03. .529 balances S743.977.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, Sept 10-TotaI for the day. ''''' ~ WIN
jared with 389,5o2 1912
0 inclusive oSo000o ""''' ~
duih shares for the period in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
terday at auction at the Exchange sales
room by Adrian II. Muller Son: