davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
ATHLETICS; GIANTS

New York, Oct They are off
New York lost todays game, the
first of the worlds series by a
score of 4 to 6 in favor of the
Philadelphia Athletics. Poor old
Marquard opened for New York
and lasted five innings. Then Nc
Graw put Crandeall in and he in
turn was relieved in the eighth by
Tesreau who finished the game
without allowing any more home
runs. The athletics went after the
Giants with vengeance in the
fifth and sixth innings and in these
two innings the Athletics made five
of their six runs.
Bender, the Indian who pitched
for the Athletics played good
game notwithstanding the four runs
piled up against him. Over Sc, 900
people saw the game. 1t was a
nerve wrecker and the Thousands of
Giant fans hoped against hope until
the last for couple of runs to
tie the score but none were made.
Bakers home run was a feature.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENTERTAIN

The Pytbian Sisters, of Elko, met
last night, in Ruby Temple for
their regular work. At the con-
clusion of the business the Sisters
were royalty entertained by Mrs
+ Dotta and Mrs viii Stinson.
Dainty refreshments were served
amid much laughter md conversa-
tion.
AT late hour the Sisters voted
thanks to the charming hostesses
and all declared the evenings en-
tertainment was real success.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
FROM Mondays Daily.
DEMOCRATS GREAT WORK

Washington. October 5-Speaker
Champ Clark received q tremcpd.
Gus ovation when he closed the tar
III debate preceding the vote ON
the tarlf conference report. He
was cheered on both sides of The
House. Speaker Clark iz the idol
OF the house of Representatives.
There is no doubt about that
There has been a good deal Of
talk first and last about President
wilson's action with reference to
this BILL" declared the Speaker. 81
congratulate him for the part that
he has taken in this legislation.
IF | had been elected President |
would have gotten a good tariff
bill through this House sure as you
are alive. He has simply di.charg-
ed his duty in the open.
"One great thing that this bill
Will do and | congratulate the gen.
tleman from Tennessee (Mr HulD
on that most cordially. is that it
will introduce into the taxing gys-
TEN OF this country the proposition
that we will tax what a man has
instead Of what he has to buy to
live on. | refer TO the income tax.
| will debate that proposition with
any man living, with the absolute
certainty of coming out on top.
IL believe as firmly as that am
living that on a sealed ballot, so
that nobody could ever find out
how you gentlemen over on the Re-
publican side would vote for the
income tax proposition in this bill.
Il will tell you what else ! be-
lieve. | believe if you had a plebis-
cite as Louis Napoleon used to call
it, or secret vote, 50 per cent Of
the people Of the United States
would vote for the income tax pro-
position in this bill. Just as certain
rs you live that is coming to stay
and the people will magnify the
name Of Hull in the days to come.
II you gentlemen on the Republican
side ever get into possession Of the
again you will no more
dare to repeal the income tax than
you would attempt to jump Off the
top Of the Capitol. The people
will not have it. Some people seem
TO think that il has never been
tricG. The English have tried it
and except for two years they have
had the income tax ever since the
NapoleoNic wars, and they have
worked it out, with mathematical
nicely. | do not believe there will
ever he another high tariff bill en-.
acted into law in this Republic.
I'VE stand today justified by our
works. The old rule, "By their
works yc shall know them" is
We are willing to be
judged by it. For l6 years we
in the wilderness. We
we're demoralized and disheartcn-
ed. Gaining one victory after an
other gives us courage and | be-
Iicve this day is the beginning Of
a quarter of q century Of uubroken
Democratic supremacy in this cOun-
try"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
GASS SENTENCED
TO STATES PRISON

William H Gass, who up to re-
Gently was cashier for the Western
Pacific and who confessed TO a
shortage in his accounts of $3.50
appeared before Judge Taber this
morning and was sentenced to the
Nevada State prison at Carson city
for a term of not less than a year
and quarter nor more than twen-
ty months.
Gass told the court he had al
ways been square and this one cut
break was all that he had ever neen
guilty Of. That he could not explain
why he took the $3.50. He said he
was so years old and had wife
and four children and fer their
sake asked the court to he merci-
ful. He admitted going down
the line" several tines while in
Elko and said this was the only
town he ever INDUCED in drinkiny.
Supt K M 0gilvie of the Western
Pacific told of the mans past good
record and said he did not think
Gass was crimina lly inclined.
Gass will be taken to Cars n
City at once
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
TAX ROLL COMPLETED

The County Commissioners met
today to dispose of bills and other
routine business. They closed the
1918 tax roll and will today certify
it to the State Tax Commission.
The roll will probably be sent to
Carson City in day or so for re-
view by the State Tax Commission.
The custodian of the tax roll while
it is away from EIko will probably
be Deputy Assessor Willis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
From Mondays Daily.
PRISONERS ARRAIGNeD;
PLEAD not GUILTY

Milton Abbey charged with bur.
gIary as result Of being found in
oae OF the rooms in Nettie Thur
man place some time ago was
brought before Judge Taber today
Tor arrangement. He plead not
guilty and his trial was fixed bv
Judge Taber for October 20. Hale
& Fee will defend him.
Harry Matthews. a negro, was al
so arraigned before Judge Taber.
he plead not guilty to a serious
criminal offense and Hale G. Fee
will defend him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
TOM MURPHY JAILED

Tom Murphy's third appearance
in court before Judge Castle this
morning on a drunk charge iesult-
ed in a thirty days jail sentence.
In August he was before Judge
Castle and sentence was suspended.
Saturday he got full and today
he went to Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
CATTLEMEN ORGANIZED

A large number Of the cattlemen
of ElkO County met at the court
house late this afternoon to form n
cattle mems association in order
to extcrminato cattle rustlers and
other pests.
As the Independent goes to press
the meeting is just opened A full
report will appear tomorrow of
what action was taken today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
FIVE AFTER SAME JOB

The examination for stenograph-
or in the District Court was held
today. II was a grilliog test and
Eve took part. Miss Edith Hale,
local steuographer, made n fine
showing against the out Of town
experts. The decision will be an
nounced later as TO who wins.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

Children's crooked teeth shoul d
be seriously considered in our ev-
cry day life. Wise, careful mother s
are not waiting until temporary
teeth disappear and permanent
ones come in for the time to begin
on crooked teeth Is as soon as they
show themselves irregular.
Crooked teeth is going to get the
attention Of all classes of people
who do good cheer work, because
it is true that irregular rows of
protruding teeth not only make the
youngster backward but morbid
as well. People who are trying to
aid children realize that you can
get sympathy for club foot quick
er than for a facial deformity and
yet crooked teeth is certain to re-
tard the growth. the effort, the de-
velopment, mentally and physically
of youth. Notice the little girl
with bold tusks protruding, and
you will always see her in the back
of the group; after time, if her
parents are poor, she plays no
more in groups--further and fur-
ther she gets apart from her kind.
and the brain and body goes slowly
in their development.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
EXTEND SEWER TIME

The County Commissioners at
their meeting today decided to OK
tend the time for making connec-
tions with the sewers until Sfptem-
Der !, 1914, in order that manv
people in Elko might see how the
sewers are working and decide the
best methods of connections.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

Jack Griffin is accused of robbing
Fay White of s2O.O5 in the Elk sa-
loon Saturday night. Griffin is
said to have reached his hand to
Whites pocket and taken the mon
ey. Grinin's preliminary examina-
ti5n is in progress this afternoon
before Judge Castle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
FOR SALE

Grey team Of driving horses 7
and 8 years old, weight about 2l00
pounds. Inquire at Independent
Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

ion among those Immediately con-
ccrncd in the formation Of the pro-
gram is toward the purchase Of the
tclcphorc lines only with the intcn'
tion Of developing them as to make
them formidable competitors Of the
telegraph companies.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10

FOR SALE.--Cook stove and
plenty Of pipe. Call at the Elwocj, f,
Carlin ADV 0ct2-1w.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
csiibsr.

Calibsr.
"Blinks IL mnD OF small caliber."
Yet he is summed as a big bore.r-
Buffalo Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
a,unrn,n Of uees.

A swarm of bees contains from lo'.
OoO to 10000 I'm natural state; Ia
bIve. from 10000 to 10000 bees.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
SHERIFF'S QUARTERLY REPORT

Sheriff Harris report for the
quarter ended shows the following
collections:
County licenses S46l9. .O5
Sheep 24O8. 90
Horse Inspection 247.5O
Penal fines $500
CiVil Fees l78.lS
Total $7,5l4.73.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
| the Old |
We |
A TJtliiiDl i

Rochester, N. Y.-oct 7---Lincoln
ISeachy, the dare devil aviator met
ds:Sss today when he fell while Civ
.'asf =, -. -. Es=->S=s
ing an exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
NEW YORK CURB.

Interest in the curb market yes,
terday largely centred in the Standard
OH subsidiaries. The general tone
was irregular, with other lndusrlaIs
almost practically neglected. There was
a good demand for Atlantic Refining
Ohio Oil. Standard Oil OF New YORK
and New Jersey, all scoring substantial
advances United cigar Stores OF Amer
lea moved up a small fraction; BRUSH
American Tobacco was shade rover
Pure OIL was more active and iirmer on
the announcement of the increase In the
dividend. The copper Issues were quiet,
with narrow price changes. Silver stocks
were dull and unchanged Bonds were
comparatively quiet, with tair inquiry
for Baltimore & Ohio 4ias and American
4 telephone and Telegraph Ans, at small
recessions Nevada gold and silver shares
were irregular and price changes rather
few Tonopah Merger showed most ac-
tivity at Gle and &c. while jim Butler sold
at 72c and 73c West End Consolidated
continues to be in good demand at sl2
and Tonopah Belmont at Ssi4. Midway
changed hands at 2Sc and CSC, and several
thousand North Star at &c. Tonopah
Extension was steady at s2is and Mon
tana AT sl7. Goldfield Florence held JUS
recent advance at 4Sc and Vernal at lic
Nevada Hills and Jumbo Extension came
In for considerable trading at unchansed
quotations The market closed STEADY
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CoNSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Irregular movements marked the cOlIs'
Of prices on tho Consolidated stock TX
change The opening on the $3.50 O'Clock
call reflected firmuess. Under profit tax
ing ard haUmering by traders h0ldlnE
bcariSh views weakness followed, nut the
offerings were apparently well absorbed.
with prices quickly rallyiug all along the
line Operators who were short hurried
to cover their commitments, rendered
nervous by the markets action, which m,
dictated an oversOld condition Toward
the close however. the market again be
came irregular. Sales for the two hours
and a half tOtallcd 300 shares, with
thlrty-fvc different stocks represented
There was a good deal OF talk on TN"
floor as 10 the probability Of the United
States Supreme court handing down next
Monday IT'S long awaited decision in the
Minnesota rate case. Among the spe-
cialties American Ice was an active feat
ure. rising sharply. Influenced by reports
that an open winter will mean largely in
creased profits for the company this
year on the opening call steel Union
Pacific and Reading each reflected gains
compared with Fridays closiugs Of u Of
a pClUf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Receipts. =. 4g4 steady. packers s. 55HSi 90,
common sows. SjQSG -; pigs and lights - -
qS7 81: stays. Sass 80. SHEEP lttCe.pls
ls7: steady. - J0aSJ, lambs slow and l'a-'l
lower IS JVaSy.
Fast Buffalo. Jan. Is.-CATTLE- Receipts;
800: steady. NEAI.S-ReeeiIts, -, active an
steady al S4aSl2 HOGS-Reeelpfs, 3-,v
fairly active and lO4lJc higher heavy, - .9G
81 -: mixed. 81 Sass. Workers and a.-s q wv
ass. roughs sG7OaS7 lu. stays. - "ue>o -
dairies. - 6Oa$7 30 SHEEP-Rscepts, 4rI
head. sheen active. ewes steady. others IJd-1'
higher: lambs S8qS9 -. yeariins. S'HSN ~
few. IS %; wethers. S6dSG 40. ewes, - "4
s. -: sheep mixed 50 J0aS6
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
St Louis, Jan -CATTLE-kcceipts. ''V
supply scant and demand light. prices about
steady. HOGS-Receipts. 5000; fairly active
az strong prices; choice medium to heavy
weights, 81 JOGs7 80. bulk OF sales, = .NI
81 20: packers, S7dS7 - best lights, - -Vo
81 ~: pigs. s6NS7 SHEEP Receipts, 200. 70
offerings. demand fair for good grades at stead!
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn and Oats Still
LoWer-COffee Advances.

With foreign markets slightly easier
and the Argentine offering wheat freely,
there was rather nervous tone to the
local market, and an early advance OF
ssalzc was lost, the close being at the
lowest point OF the day, unchanged 10
net loss of &c. Corn sagged most all
day, with larger country offerings, closing
at sc decline. the lowest point Of the
day. Oats showed little feature, fol-
lowing the lead OF wheat and corn and
closing at a net drop of isqAc. Much of
in yesterdays coffee trading. and under
the belief that the market had absorbed
all the valOrization coffee there was a
steadier tone. although sales were not
large. The close was at net advance
OF 10 ~ pCints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Atlantic Refining has become a chief
centre of interest on the curb, and brok-
ers who make a speciality OF oil stocks are
Issuing circulars on the prospect of the
company. F. :. Smithers & Co, In a spe-
cial letter on this company, say "On
an output of $4,000 barrels day. assum-
ing the profit to be 81 a barrel, the earn
ings would approximate s1S.250,o00 a
year, which probably more nearly repre-
sents the prospective earnings than the
estimate of zoo per cent as the current
rate on the S5.O0O,OOO capital stock con-
tanned in our booklet issued last August"
J. X Rice. Jr.. & Co, in their letter on
Atlantic Refining, say:
1T Is reported that the net assets Of
the company are now valued at $4,000
600, which would seem TO furnish rea-
sonable basis for the report that the CAPT
tai stock will he increased from $4,000, 600
TO $4,000. 600. This increase in capital
stock will result no doubt, in the declara-
ton Of a substantial stock dividend or
extend valuable rights in that connection
70 It's stockholders. il is expected that
action will be taken at an early date re-
garding both increasing the capital and
declaring a dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
THE COTTON MARKET
Breaks Under Selling Pressure,
Closing Lower.

Under renewal Of bear pressure an"
liouidatiou sales the cotton market ot'h"
still further yesterday January contra, '7
losing much of their premium. and tn
general list closing easy al "a net loss o.,
T., X poiuts There were occasional
rallies in the morning. but every iuI-'
brought out fresh offerings. and after t'.
close there were still uueNccut.u s.linE
business said 10 have been put tuoug.
ar a decline of or & points under the
official closing figures southern spot
markets were unchanged AZ 80 lower
and the local market dropped ID po...s
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
BOND DOTS.

According 10 reports. Rochester sold on
January "A TO Harris, Forbes & Co.. r. L.
Day &, Co. Blodget & co. and Estabrook
& Co. OF New York the s5.Sso10 funding
and $4,000 refunding AZ per cent twenty
year registered bonds. 1t is also stated
that Thomas J. Swantoh bought on jan
uary 16 the $4,000 East Side trunk sewer
and $4,000 under guarantee local i'm
proyement eight-months' notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

All the development work accomplished
10 date on the 6O0-foot level Of the Jim
Butler mine tends to confirm the theory
that the solid permanent ore body will be
developed below this level. The crosscut
from the Wandering Boy shaft was car
lied across the vein matter, and is said
TO have proved to be 65 per cent wide by
rectangular measurement. OF this # Is
said GO per cent is waste and 40 per cent
ore i'm string.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

WoI.ssEs AND syRUPs

hut aulet Molasses firm, at full prices.
NAVAL sTORES-Splrits turpentine steady
and a shade higher. Rosln steady and un-
changed with tar quiet.
OJS-Iinseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady. al $500 FOR standard white, IN
barrels AT New YORK.
RICE-Demand fairly good. with full prices
noted and offerings rather light.
sVGAR-Rehned steady and prices IN
changed Granulated quoted at s55a4 CO.. In
London beet sugar ruled steady, but I'D lower
for January and February, at 9s fl.d and un-
changed for May at Os Cd. Raw here was
quiet and unchanged, with centrifugal at 3.45c,
mu,covado. 2 Doc and molasses, 273c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Jan. ls-The condition Of the
United states Treasury AT the beginning o.
business to-day was. Working balance So.
$40 72S: I'm banks and Philippine Treasury.
500 s2i 2l1 total OF general fund Sl36. w.0. 0cS .
receipts yesterday. S2.01I,4i9: disbursements,
81 liza 13 The deficit this fiscal year II 81.
ios. SIS. as against deficit OF SIS. $50 3l6 last
year. The figures for receipts. disbursements
ana deficit exclude Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Akron, Ohio. passed ordinances author
izlng the issuance Of $3.50 sanitary I'm
provement, $4,000 street and highway I'm
provement, $500 library. 1900 bridge
$1,000 park. sll.ocO sewer and $3.50 street
improvement AZ per cent coupon bonds
denomination 100, dated January /, 1913
ana due January /. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. lS-Al Board of Trade mar
kets were duh and featursess to-day DO,
sIightlv cables being unchanged from Liver
pool and advices generally without color,
somebody started a story that 10. best known
OF the private crop prophets was preparing a
buuIsb bulletin on wheat n helped prices
until the prognosticator published "a i'rile.
denial Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York, January II. 1913.
~ Avn pLAA- Recllnfa us IN

New 10Th, JHNuHIy II. IHIo.
BEANs AND PEAs-Receipts. 34s bags
beans ~ peas. steady holding OF choce 30
nestle white beans. with moderate jobbing in
ouiry Red kidney hrmer. but few sales above
our outside figure. Lima In sellers favor
Scotch peas steady. BEANS marrow" choice,
81 %. m ,dium. choice. 100 n. 81 ljnSt 20; pea
81 I5asl ~: imported. 81 95asi 10: red kidney
81 IOds4 IL: white kidney 81 'opS1 no ycil0%
Eve s. 5oasi 30: lima, California. So 30gs6 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. January = 1913.
BEEyLS-Recelpis, 2o59 head; none .,[ on
sale Feeling unchanged. Dressed beef slow
al o.. dI3c per n for common TO prime native
Side: Texas beef SisGlOc. No exports.
C,IyES-Receipts 1871 head 80 on sale
81 seasi3 80 per 100 n: cuils, 81: Indiana
Csly.s - 5Odss 80 per 100 n. city dressed
yeals. 1iGlsiac per n; country dressed do 10
iSSsies.-Kerns Commission Company: veals
lla NJ average. sl2 ~ per 100 m; 2 - ~. 81
Gull. 20 n. 81 u Indiana calves; "a no.
8 80. 10. 323 10, s.; l. 40 10 100 T. ~
,HEEp AND LAMBs--Receipts., 1.22o
head. 2is cars on sale. Sheep unchahged.
"beep sold at S5ds5 80 per 100 NJ; good Ohio
lambs, 50. no prime stock offered. Dressed
mutton steady at 9qllc per N dressed laInp e.
il4lJiac: country dressed dollhouse lambs, 80
ps Sai s. CTobin & shannon: 143 OHIO lambs,
70 N average. 50 per 100 N. ,..
Mo sheen. 1870 NJ. s. so: 3 1872 10. 81.
UOGSLReceipts 2.ss6 head: none on sale.
Feeling about steady. country dressed hoss
unchanged at SAFE per ID.
Chicago. Jan. 1s-CATTLE-Reeeipts. 500
steady: beeves, IS $3.50 90: Texas steers, - 80
feeders rs 81 soas7 60 and heiters g 5sg
81 90: calves, s7qsll. HoGs-Receipts, 1900:
@ sshsg Fr! os,I 1871 S r6 S
e. io5,sf -: pigs s6as7 45: bulk OF sales. 81 -
TsI ~ sHEEP-Receipts 1900; steady; ma
i've. 81 65as8 25: Western. - 1885 z, year
iings 81 l0nSs 10, lambs, native, SO I0as9,
Western. SO 75aS9 ~,,.r,r r..-
Kansas CITY, Jan. 1s.-CATTLE-Recepts
200. no Southerns. market UNCHANGED. HOGS
paceIpts . 900. market steady TO Sc lower;
hulk OF sales. 81 20as7 40: heavy. 81 $50
4ais: packers and butchers 81 2oas7 -;
light. 81 l0Gs7 y: pigs. s6gs6 20 No sheep.
ga. oniet:' steers. sass -; heifers. 81 5ogs7
COWS, s. 1885 So calves easy, s6asll. HOGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

r. NJ Mack. City Clerk OF South Am
boy. Middlesex County, y. j., will re-
ceive proposals until p. m. February I
for $4,000 per cent sanitary sewer sys-
TEN construction bonds, denomination
81 900. and due s1.o0o annually beginning
ten years from date, accrued interest TO
be paid by purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

Advices from Globe state that the Ari-
iona state Federation Of Labor has adopt
ed resolutions in favor of minimum
wage for mine employees of 81 day The
resolution as first introduced declared for
a minimum wage Of SO 90. but was amend
ed to 81. The State Federation will urge
upon the Arizona Legislature the advis-
ability Of passing the act providing for a
81 minimum wage for mine employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

According to reports. the County Treas
urer Of Albany County, y. Y, will re-
ceive proposals until noon. January a.
for 5000 q. per cent registered highway
construction and Improvement bonds. due
5000 February I, 1914, and 500" Feoru-
AIRY I. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

r. l.. Day & Co are Offering to IN
vestors $1,000 AZ per cent tax free
municipal improvement new loan regis,
tered bonds. denominations 900 and
81. 600: price, 1884, and interest, TO yield
about ~ per cent.