davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Nominations Sent to the Senate To-
day-Confrmations.

President Wilson today made these
nominations:
Secretary of legation and consul gen.
aral at Sanso Domingo-William Walker
Smith of Ohio.
Collector of internal revenue. eleventh
district of Ohio-Beriah e. Williamson
Of Ohio.
The Senate today confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
John F. Malley, collector OF internal
revenue third district Of Massachusetts.
William Walker Smith Of Ohio. to be
secretary of legation and consul gen.
eral Santo Domingo.
Henry NJ. White Of Washington. COM
missioner of immigration, Seattle. WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Gov. Hatfield Visits Prison.

MOUNDSyILLE, w. Va. November 6,
Coy. H. d. Hatfield today made a
careful examination of the state peni-
Tertiary here, and although he made no
formal statement after he had exam
ined a number Of convicts, he indicated
that he had found nothing wrong with
the system employed by the manage
ment. Former Gov. Dawson. who &C.
companied the governor. remained at
the prison to ascertain what improve
ments If any. were needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
An Appeal to The American People
For Financial Assistance to HELP Continue and Increase
the Good Work Being Done by Sibey Hospital.

Sibley Hospital was founded
III 1904.
1t was built through the gen
crosby OF one OF Washingtons
most honored citizens-the
late William ]. Sibley.
1t has never received an ap-
preparation from Congress.
though twice an appropriation
was available. All the work
has been carried on through The
generosity OF private indi-
viduals.
The free work done bv Sib-
ley Hospital has always been
large in proportion TO its en-
tire patronage. An average of
600 patients annually have
been assigned 70 the different
wards and private rooms, after
investigation proved that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty -four hours:
Charles w. Huguely. 50 years, 454 NJ
street northwest.
John L. Rodgers. A years, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06
PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED.
Work on New Railway Line to Be-
gin Early Next Spring.

Officials of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company expect to begin tho
work of constructing the new line OF
railway which is to be built west Of Wis.,
consin avenue in the coming spring.
Plans for the building of the road.
which is to follow the course of Massa-
chussetts avenue to the District line, ara
now nearly completed. The opening OF
the American University. which is To-
Gated on the line of the proposed new
road, viii take place next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

fer and decide what course to take with
the child. The mother may have her in
FAINT restored to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

The fall convocation Of the archdea-
conry of Cumberland. Md. will open at
St James Protestant Episcopal Church
Der IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

tingham place. peanwood. D. c.
Margaret Hall, = years. Children's Hos
pital.
Marie Robinson. years. Douglas road,
Anacosua, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

Excellent lengths and weave
you want right now.
Included are India Linons, Per
Gale. Dimity, Lawn and Poplin; IL
lengths 2 to 5 yards.
Values up to csc yard. Tomor
row, yard. only sac.
Main Floor-sth st. Annex
White Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

RIBBONS, 1 to 2
inches wide. including
satins. taffetas and
fancy floral effects, I'm
all colors; 1Oc val E~
ues. A yard, Friday w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

RIBBONS, including
satin taffetas, 4 inches
wide: in all colors and
regular 1Gc values. Spe-
sial F 1nI1 a l2Hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

If you are Gym" girl you will
be interested In these suits we
show.
Choice Of blue or black, with or
without collar; boomers separate
or attached.
Sizes range 81 to 10.
Second Floor-Garment Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

Cool days, when these fannele
variety here.
GOWNS, choice of high and low
neck; in blue-and- white and pink
and-white stripes; all cut long;
some braid trimmed and
all well made; sizes IA en-
to Il. Special value OWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

BOY s. DO Z B L r :
BREASTED SUITS. of
heavy all-wool blue serge
and fancy cashmere: well
tailored, with full cut peg
pants, lined and tapped;
sizes s to IL. Values 81,
81 and SIS. Choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

BOYS FELT HATS,
In black, red, tan. brown.
blue and gray; in sailor.
jacktar and alpine styles.
S1.25 values. Choice,
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
TRADING ON THE
CONSOLIDATED
Broad and Active List in Early
Part of SeSsiOn-PrOfit
Taking on Rise.

The market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange was broad and active. particu-
larly early in the day, when prices were
rising. There was a decrease In the vol
ume in the afternoon, when reactionary
tendencies were displayed This was con-
sidered a favorable sign by traders hold
ing Oullish views. Transactions Of 36.41O
shares were distributed among forty eight
different stocks. Reports that President
Wilson would make the signing of the
currency bill the occasion for a reassur-
ing statement To business interests ex-
erted n stimulating effect upon the mar
ket in the early dealings. There was very
heavy profit taking on the advance. which
checked the upward movement. Commits
sion houses again handled large business
on the floor. The trading in United States
Steel Reading and Union Pacific was on
a particularly heavy scale. Much attcn-
ton was also accorded Amalgamated
Copper. Southern Pacific. 1nterborough
preferred. Canadian Pacific and Missouri
Pacific. The two stocks last named were
exceptions to the early advancing ten
dency OF the market Missouri Pacihcs
highest on the Consolidated was 2tas,
against 2r2 on the New York Stock En-
change. but it did not sell under 2ll2.
against a low OF 2li. on the other board.
Canadian Pacific's high was 2l3l.. against
2l3i2. and its low 209's, against 209i..
Canadian Pacific rights were. dealt in at
and ia Opening prices at $50 o'clock
exhibited a degree OF irregularity. but the
most prominent stocks reflected over
night advances. In the later trading
Steels highest was 59As, against 5s4 on
the New York Stock Exchange. and Read
ing's highest 1914, against 1879. Union
Pacific touched l56, against 1557s, but
Southern Pacific did not get above 90i..
against g0@s.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
COTTON NOT SO
ACTIVE, But HIGHER
Receivers Some of Its Re-
cent Decline - Bullish
Sentiment Stronger.
WEATHER IN COTTON STATES.

For Alabama. partly cloudy to-day. rain to
night and tomorrow; light 10 variable winds
For Mississippi and louisiana cloudy to
Cay probably followed by rain night; to
morrow. partly Clou6y, light variable winds.
For Eastern Texas. cloudy with probably
Iu,al rains today; tomorrow, fair anu colder
mod, rate south winds.
For Western Texas. rartly cloudy to-day;
o.. morrow. falr and colder.
Fcg Virginia. North and South Carolina and
Georgia. cloudy to-day. colder on tho coast; to
morrow. cloudy probably followed by rain by
r,rht. moderate variable winds.
For Tennessee. cloudy to-day followed by
rain tonight or tomorrow; colder tomorrow.
There was some scattering liquidation
in the cotton market yesterday. but long
cotton was not pressing very heavily. and
there was a good deal Of covering by
shorts and straddle interests. with some
buying for a reaction after the recent
drop Of two cents a pound. The close
was steady. at an advance of 13 TO -
points net The opening was at a gain
Of II 10 Il points on higher cables, and
while there was some irregularity on
selling the market reached the best of the
day in the late trading March went about
a points over the low OF Monday. The
late rally was helped by reports Of
firm interior spot situation. and there was
a better feeling in Liverpool, with inn
proved trade prospects in Manchester.
The interior has not followed the recent
decline in futures here. and selling on the
declines appeared to be checked by the
apparent steadiness OF the South. The
final figures Of the Census Bureau on the
supply and distribution Of cotton for the
year ended August 81. last places do
=
bales, the largest on record. Southern
spot markets were isc higher TO &c lower.
generally unchanged. and the local market
was quiet. at 10 points advance TO 1860
for middling upland, no sales; deliv-
cred on contract 400 bales. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
CORN RECAINS PART
OF ITS DECLINE
Unsettled Weather Causes
an Advance - Wheat v
and Coffee Lower.

Reduction of country offerings, due TO
unsettled weather over the West, caused
rise I'm corn prices in this market yes
terday and while primary receipts were
liberal and the visible supply showed
substantial increase. final prices were 14u
sc higher. Wheat was dull and heavy
with sentiment and prices here ana
abroad influenced by Argentine condi-
tions. There was a slight rally near the
close. but last prices showed a net de-
cline Of h43sc. Oats were steady most
of the day. but eased off under heavy
increase in the visible supply.
There was a slight show Of steadiness
in coffee early. but with an extremely
light demand it required only moderate
selling to send prices down, the close
being at the low Of the day. with the tone
barely steady and the net loss TO
points. Estimates of the Santos crop have
been increased to 100000 bags on the
strength of continued heavy receipts.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
WHEAT LOWER IN CHICAGO
Corn Gains a Little-Oats and.
Provisions Hold Steady.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Widening OF the
snow area in the winter crop belt proved
TO be more of a handicap to-day than
the wheat bulls could overcome. Closing
prices. though firm. were isc to &C under
last night Corn finished &c to sc up,
oats varying from sc of to shade ad-
vance, and provisions irregular, strung
out from lOc decline to a rise Of 6c. Be
sides the bcarish influence Of enlarged
protection to fall sown wheat, cables
were against traders. who were on the
outlook for signs OF an upturn. Russia
promised heavier shipments, and there
were more favorable crop advices from
Australia. India and Argentina. An in
crease in the worlds available supply
acted also az a burden on the market
Range In prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
CURB MARKET BETTER
Sharp Upward Turn in Prices of
Oils-Mines Hold Steady.

4 further sharp upward movement,
with increased activity, characterized the
curb market yesterday This was espe-
cially so in all the leading industrials
The demand at times exceeded the sup
ply. The Standard Oil group continued
to be prominent by sharp upward move
ments. although in one or two instances
reactions as sharply followed Atlantic
Refining was conspicuous at an advance
Of 10 points. Ohio Oil moved up points.
California points, Indiana was up about
I points and Kentucky 10 points. Swan
Il Finch rose 10 points, while other good
advances were shown in the balance Of
this group. Prairie Oil and Gas. after
moving up some points. reacted al
most as quickly. United Cigar Stores
was actively dealt in at advance of liz
points. Brtish-American Tobacco moved
up fractionally. The copper stocks ruled
steady. Silver shares were unchanged.
Bonds were inactive.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
FURNISHED by william w Cohen No.
lus.
BOSTON STOCKS.

$4,000 On Rys lst IS. 9Ss 99% 9'i. 99i.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
MOIASSES AND SYRUPS-Molssses was
~, iut ,tiat syruus auiet at previous

MOLASSES AND SlRtPs-Molasse5 was
firm but quiet. syrups quiet at previous
NAVAL sToREs-Turpcntine was, quiet
and steady Rosin and tar unchanged
OILS-Relned petroleum steady. Linseed
oil unchanged.
RICE-Quiet and prices were nominal.
Recent advices of failure in the Japan
crop had stimulating effect on foreign
prices but values here were not affected.
SUGAR 49, Refined quiet and unchansea,
with fine granulaaed at i.lO4iloc. Raw
was easier for Porto Ricos although ,,'n oubn
and sales reported OF 5000 bags Of Porte
Rico for early January clearance at equsl x
3t2c for centrifugal TO Arbuckle, ana saie,
OF 900 late yesterday TO the same rehneI
at equal to 31Jc. for centrifugal NO salet
Of Cubas we're reported, and spot prIcei
were 3.t2d32 &c for centrifugal 262H2.l3l
for muscovddo, 237 q =. 4sc for molasses' ahe
21-32MIT,c for cost and freight. In Lon.
don beet sugar was easier, with Deceinos~
and January quoted IS 1lhd, and May ~
34d, with the curb at Ss 10$d for Deeem.
her SIS 11Ld for January, and 9s "a 10!
May London cabled the stock In the UnteS
Kingdom us 101 900 tons Willett Gra1
reported the movement Of sugar at the sD
principal ports OF Cuba for the week as fol.
lows: Receipts $4,000 tons. against 3.O0l
the previous week. 10000 last year am
1000 in 1911 exports 1000, @ against , ! R0ns oos
/ 900 and 5000; receipts for the entry
island, 10000. against 1000. ls'Ooo an1
5000: centrals grinding, s3' against o. "
and +3.
HIDES-There were no new features dur
ing the week hut prices were hru. Tanners"
as a rule. displayed little interest and busi
ness was quiet.
LEATHER-Wa firm. but manufacturef,-
we're limiting their purchases 10 immediau
requirements. Prices were about az .s
quoted. with hemlock /frsts, light 10 heayt
at 3Oc: seconds. light to overweight, 2sF
29c. and thirds, 26g27
DRUGs-There was pretty good demayr =
in the local market during the last weeg
but dealings were Of a tobbing charact9
Prices for most grades remained unchange.
Opium was duiet. but firm Essential ois
were quiet, with some grades easier.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
WABASH RECEIVER QUITS
Monon's New President Says
Work Is Nearly Completed.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-An early termIna-
tion OF the receivership for the Wabash
Railroad was suggested in a letter from
Frederick 4. Delano. one OF the receiv
ers, who was elected president OF the
Monon road to-day, to Judge Elmer b.
Adams. OF the United States Circuit
Court, at 81. Louis of which court the
receivers are officers Mr. Delano asked
that he be relieved OF his duties as re-
ceiver. and this the court granted. The
letter said.
"The programme Of necessary improve
ment and betterment undertaken at an
early stage Of the receivership has been
substantially completed TO the point AL
lowed by the court as meeting just public
necessities and requirements
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Securities were higher
early to-day, but declined in late trading
and only a few net gains remained at the
close. After an advance OF more than a
point Sears-Roebuck common fell back to
around previous closing Level. Dealings
were large. Union Carbide moved IN
much the same manner. floor brokers
taking profits freely. Small gains were
noted at the close in Peoples Cas- steel
common, Booth Fisheries common ana
American Can preferred. Montgomery
Ward. Swift Chicago Railways, Series
.. and American Can common were slight
1v lower. The steady ones were Illinois
Brick, Commonwealth Edison' Ohlcaso
Railways, Series 1. and Booth Fisheries
preferred.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
LATEST DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Merchants Exchange National Bank, semi-
annual Of per cent. free oi tax paya'Ie JAN
uary TO stock OF record Decentsr 15o.,-,,,,y
United states Industrial Alcohol Iohpany'
regular quarterly of ia per cent on th' pre-,
ferrci stock payable January 10 10 stock ot
record January 5. ., .-
cent out u proceeds Of land sales. -
W.stinghousc Electric and Manufacturing
Company. regular quarterly OF - p,' - -
on the preferred and ] per cent on the com
mon stocks The common II payanle 'anuasy
90 10 stock Of record December 81, ana .n'
preferred January 10 10 stock Of record D.CeH'-
Hanover National Bann. regular quarterly OF
4 per cent. payable January J. ocular
Anaconda Copper Mining Company, regular
quarterly Of IS cents share, Bayap'e '"'''''
Ia 10 stock Of record January s. -,
Audroscogsin NILS. regular seml-annuai OF
2 Der cent. payable January to stock oi rec
oFf Fo,~i5 Rt'tnic National Bank Boston, reg
uler quarterly 81 - per cent, paytOIe '""'-
srv 10 stock of record December -o -,
Drspcr Company. quarterly OF > per i.oa cei.. oa
de- ,n,n,,ou and . Der cent on It's preferred
stocks. payable January 20 a'o-N Vi ''@0'
December =. -. ANU ~ uer
cent ON the preferred stock, paAso'e '""''''
fo stock a record December 26. ,,,,r
Manufactured Rubber 'ompahg' ,srred
stock payable peee''0'' o. ~
Tonopah Mining Company, regular quarter
IL Of - per cent payable January u , ..
- C@,traI Leather Company, initial ~ per
cent on the common stock. payab'e feo'ua'S
o to stock ~ record January J.. .,,.
t.bigb A Wilkes Barre Coal company
.s1,i annual Of 81 -. payable Deccnler -.
ohio Fuel supply Company quarterly OF =
per cent. payable January ~ TO stock ot rec
ord December 81 , .,,,
Wells-FarEo Express Company, semi-annus.
~ ; per cent payable January 10 TO stock or
record December 81 -, =,
winnipeg Electric company, quarterly or -
per cent rayablc January TO stock OF rec
ord December ~. -
QUARTERLY Of - per cent on It's preferred
stock payablc January 81 TO stock OF record
January 10.
C'outinental Paper Rag Company regular
ouarterly of 1, per cent on the preferred ana
common stocks. payable December 81 20 stock
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

pROyISIONS-The market inactive, with
nall price changes but after showing firm
ncss most OF the day prices sagged little
rc,r the close PORK-Steady; Tgsss. $23 a5Fg
sog N. family. S?i 5Om$27; short clear s2D y
500 REEF'-N.,ss SiSasls 10; family, si9f
500. packet. SIS 5ta$19 50; extra India mess
SOS a $50 DRESSED HoGs-steady; 10Nd
bellies auiet: 10 10. 13&c; IL 10. I3c: IA fb
i2igc; Picked hams. steady; 13l-c. TALIOw
steady: special 7Sc. city, csc; country.
GGds.c LARD-Qmet; Middle West 10 7O6r
10 soc: city. IOhdloa g: rehnod steady: South
America. l2c Continent ii.30c Brazil kegs,
i3c: compound. barely steady. S&1s%c
sTEARINE-Quiet; oleG. OAc; city lard, II be
= COTTONsEED OII.-.The market was in
active, but steadier. clos%ng at o points ad-
vance for December and 7 to 3 points advance
for the other months. TfS, rally In cotton and
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
MAY SELL NORFOLK
& WESTERN RAILWAY
Pennsylvania Has Reached an
Agreement with Attorney
General, Is Report.

According to reports current in the
financial district late Yesterday afternoon
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
made an agreement with the Department
OF Justice to sell its holdings in the Nor
folk d Western Railway.
OF the $l2l, ,67j, 800 stock Of the Norfolk &
Western the Pennsylvania holds approx
mately $52,iS.c0 common and $,s2o0Oo
preferred. The Pennsylvania Company
fcrred.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
New Orleans. Dec. 23.-The cotton market
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations..

The Mount Whitney Power and Electric
Company's report for November continues
% show as good increases in earnings as
n previous months. Gross earnings for
he month were $9913, a gain of Su,l6l
or 2S.S3 per cent. as compared with the
same period last year. while net earnings
we're s3l ,113, an Increase Of s9,273 or 42.463
per cent. The ratio OF net earnings to
first mortgage bond interest was 30o per
cent. There was balance for the month
II so. s38. or $3.50 more than for Noyem-
Der last year.
Pennsylvania Water and Power Co.
The directors OF the Pennsylvania
Water and Power Company have decided
% wait until the full report for the year
ending December 81 is available before
taking up the question Of an initial diU-
dend on the capital stock Of the company
Monongahela Valley Traction Co.
The comparative report Of the Mcnon-
yahela Valley Traction Company for No
5ember and the eleven months ended with
November IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
New YORK, December -, lJIo'
GRAIN - WHEAT -- Was dull and heav

New YORK, December ID 1910.
GRAIN - WHEAT -- Was dull and heavy.
closing with a slight rally, but at +GSsc net
lover. Demand very slow, and while
values felt the influence OF the holiday spirit
sentiment divided. and the news OF the
day was against holders Foreign markets
we're dull and heavy, and prices both IN
Europe AMI here were influenced oy an easy
market in Argentina, where export oenall
was tail 10 be less active and where recent
reductions N estimates on the eNportable sur
plus We're unwarranted. stocks in the North
west continue 10 increase. and bradstreet
visible supply showed gain OF l.I3lOUo
bushels east OF the Rockies while stocks In
America and In and aicat for Europe Increased
Z. .33i 900 bushels tor the week, compared with
an Increase OF 2.TlO.OO0 last year. Some au-
thorities seemed inclined 70 take bullish view
Of the situation I'm the long run and western
commission house presented 4 statement IN
which Il IS shown that by deducuns the amount
OF wheat already shipped this season and home
requirements from this years crop there VIII
be- left only about 100000 bushels for export
during the remainder OF the season, compared
with = OOOOO bushels actually shipped during
the corresponding time last year. In the local
cash market No red winter wheat was
quoted at y9i4 Iy9i9c. elevator. domestic, ana
l.. CORN-A stesdier feeling prevailed. owing
largely to the unsettled weather, and nnai
prices were i&dsc net higher. Receipts AT
urinary points were quite liberal and Brad
streets visible increased 2,302. 900 bushels.
COMPARED with an increase OF l,j33,WO last
year Eastern cash demand is being supplled
by Argentine corn. and II was said that ABOUT
600 600 bushels we're expected 10 arrive AT
seahoard ports in tho next two or three weeks
In the local cash market No yellow was
quoted T4i4c. c / I. 20 arrive. OATS-Ihe
market was stead early, but eased on under
commission house selling and Bradstreets VS.
ible which showed an increase for the week OF
S.g2S. 600 bushels. compared With an increase OK
4O2 eco last year. Cash market was dull.
standard white. 45S.Q46hc; No =. 4G]a4+7c:
No 3 I5i, GI6,: No g. 44i7G45i.c. ordinary
cliprcd 45d46iac: fancy clipped. 47f4sc: all
elevator RYE-Steldy; No Western, 1lc.
{. New York. export. all rail-. BARLEl-
WHEAr-Steady: Canadian. 81 IS; silver hull.
81 90. mixed. 81 %; japanese. 81
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
Port of New York, as officially reported
al the Custom House. for the week ended
December 20, 1918 s17926,573; week ended
December 10, 1913 sl5,O23.S92; week ended
December q. 1912, s2G376, 455.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

Liverpool cables: Spot in good demand;
sales. 1900 bales. including 1000 ma le
late yesterday: American, 10000: speculation
and export, 500. imports. $1,000; American.
~ coo MiddlinG upland, d.19f FutGres
oreped Quiet 2i- 70 points lower; closed very
steady. . to ga points higher. December and
Decemhcr-Janusry. 6.63d; January-Februaiy,
664d: February March. 6Gfd; MarCh-AprI,
eeSd: April-May. 6GTiad May-June, 6t7d,
June-July. 66fi2d; July--August. 6.6l I'D; Au-
gust-September 65l i2d; September-October.
33kd: October November. G.24isd; Noye'n-
ber-Decenlbe<. 6. .2id. Manchester: Yarns fair
business doing: cloths steady.
New Orleans Dec. 23.--The cotton market
maintained very good tone to-day, closing
practically at the highest Of the session.
gain OF over 81 bale the trading months
Sellers OF the last week or so were the best
BUYERS although some little fresh buying for
long account came In. Much bullisn comment,
calling the market oversold. brought out a fa!g
volume of buying In the last half hour OF
business the advance was widened 10 2ldN
poiCts The close, very steady, was net 20G2i
points up
New-York tribune., 1913-12-24

The semi-annual instalments OF interest
on the per cent adjustment mortgage
gold bonds Of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way. amounting to 212 per cent. will be
paid on February at the Office OF Blair
e. 60