davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Call money
rates Opening, per cent; highest. .
per cent; closing, per cent. Time
money rates: Opening, JuJla per cent for
sixty days, 5a5iI per cent for ninety days.
5NjA per cent for four months, 4a,H5 per
cent for five months. 4",U5 per cent for
six months. Mercantile paper rates: 5a.1
GorSed bills receivable, 5a4uG per cent for
and per cen; for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. -- Yesterdays
quotations: Demand sterling, 4.S510U
4&l5; cables A.SJi5d4Sl2; sixty-day
bills, 4.SOi2 short francs, 5.21I less 1-6i;
short reichsmarks. 94Ss plus 1-G4
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. --- Boston,
par; Savannah, buying 3-lGc discount,
selling par; San Francisco, 35c premium
Charleston. buying par, selling l-l6c
premium; Chicago. exchange before clear
ings no market New Orleans, commercial
7jc discount, bank 81 premium; ST. Louis,
exchange zoe premium bid. soc asked.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver i'm Lon
don was easy at - 7-1Gd, a decline
of I'D.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-TreasuTy was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday TO the extent Of
s169,749.
BANK CLEARINGS.--New York. ex-
changes S33Z,oSSl l6S, balances S3S, 49,
4S9; Boston. exchanges S41.69S,S35, bal
ances $3.140,371; Philadelphia, exchanges
S31,37I,713. balances S41j0l95: Pitts
exchanges s6.9G4,560 balances $500 SIS (;
Chicago S5S,257.019, balances s4,052,OO ;
St. Louis. exchanges S1S,474,513, balances
Sl510,042
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Professional Selling Causes
Weakness and Lower Prices.

An air Of deSpondcnCy was apparent
at the opening of the stock market
Yesterday owing TO the decline in prices
and unfavorable outlook in Mexico
Added to the seeming prospect OF
American Intervention before the NICK
lean situation can be settled was the
vcrification of rumOrs in the past
that the Washington administration
through the Attorney General, woulu
pursue an active course In correcting
supposed trust evils. While the Attor-
ney Generals pronOunComent against
the Harvester combine is simply a :ui-
filment Of former legislation, it IS
case of straws showing which way the
wind blows, and at this time wall
Street is sensitive to any move that
offers a shadow Of adversely.
Rejecting a fear that the Attorney
General MAJ be able TO succeed in MS
suit against the United States Steel
Corporation, traders were ready TO sell
Steel at the opening. which caused that
stock TO have a weak appearance dur
ing the early trading In their initial
sales Union Pacific showed loss o!
haii a point, Reading opened three
quarters of a point off, Canadian Pa
cifc was five-eighths lower and ANAL
gamated Copper was down fiNe-elghtIs'
while Mexican Petroleum. after an
opening at IL points down, displayed
further losses of several points in sue
ceedng sales.
During the forenoon the market con-
tinued TO show a downward tendency,
except for a slight rally in the early
part of the second hour. Around noon
prices eased off again and general
gloom prevailed throughout the Street
in the commission houses and on the
floor Of the Exchange. In the early al
ternoon extreme dulness set in, but
there was some indication Of a slightly
harder tendency, though prices were
not sufficiently firm TO encourage any
feeling Of stability. Pennsylvania was
under pressure and sold down TO new
low for the present decline and to about
within a point Of its lowest this year.
New York, New Haven & Hartford
continued 10 exhibit a downward in
ClinatiOn. and touched price of I9's,
the lowest figure in about fifty years.
In the late afternoon there was some
covering of short commitments. which
resulted in a little squirt Of activity on
the bull side but buying met with
liberal supply Of stocks. However, sew
eral prices closed above the low points
Of the day, while the list as whole
displayed losses ranging from fractions
TO more than 9 points. lost by Mexican
Petroleum. 4 decline in the price of
copper metal abroad was responsible
for lower prices in the copper stocks,
and the news of the day contained
nothing to stimulate hopeful sentiment.
The September gross earnings Of New
York, New Haven & Hartford showed
an increase but the net decrease was
about six times as great, while in Erie
the net decrease for September WAS
more than twenty times as much as 5he
gross increase.
Saturdays bank statement did not
improve the call money market in the
early session. as the renewal rate was
6 per cent. This was followed later by
a decline in call rates. In time money
there was no movement as institutions
were not offering funds and there was
only a nominal demand. Commercial
paper was neglected.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

1e374O shares eomPde'
for the day n 1912
inclusive 72439U nare" eo'
with 1Oe231736 sharesfo the n 1912
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Prizes on the Consolidated Stock EN-
change lost ground throughout IN" list.
the declines being OF substantial proper
tions in many OF the leading issues. Mex
lean Intervention fears appeared 10 don't
nate the market. although last Saturday +
bank statement also cXcrted an unfayor-
able influence. \ selling movement de-
veloped with the opening Of business at
$3.50 o'clock. ON the initial call Great
Northern preferred was down = OF "A
point from Saturdays closing. while
Amalgamated Copper was or "a. Steel.
Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific each
=. Can y, and Smelling. Erie Missouri
Pacific, PENNSYLVANIA. Reading and South
ern Pacific each =. The New York Stock
Exchange. when II opened at 10 o'clock.
agreed with the Consolidated 3 downward
trend, with further declines taking place
on both exchanges The market was
broadest in the forenoon trading with
commission houses handling a good vol
ume OF business. II was noted on the
floor that the rallying power displayed
was limited. although prices ended little
Transactions totalled 81 ,j95 shares United
States Steel had the greatest individual
$50 shares. II did not sell
on the Consolidated under 55ss compared
with New York Stock Exchange low OF
55i2. The low prices for number OF
other prominent stocks were above the
other board. Reading did not get under
l59. against 1jS7s. Union Pacific under
li9ii, against 1875; American Can under
2Jss. against 29i4: Erie under 26a,.
against 26@s, and Lehigh Valley under
loOs4: against l5Oi2. Smelling sold as low
as Gl7s against 60
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAl BONDS.

Furnished by Zimmerman * Forshay. No. Q
wall street,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The condition Of the
United states Treasury at tht beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance in general
fund. Sl24 $40 2S3. Total receipts Saturday.
s. .Qs4 7j9 Total payments saturday, s2,sl5,-
3l6 The dehcit this fiscal year is S5,4ss, ls4,
against a deficit OF S2,0,0,427 last year, ex-
elusive OF Panama Canal and public deot
transactions
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
THE RACHE REVIEW

THE BANHE RtNltN
Contains this week: The Presidents Policies
shut of san Domingo Revolution; Consent
of the Governed" Throughout the Western
Hemisphcrc. Senate Committees Progress on
currency; What the Railroad Managers
Think Of a Conference with shippers ana the
Commission to Adjust Rates. Foreign view
Of our situation What Is the Matter? Pres
ent Conditions Copies free on application
Advice TO individual investors, on applica-
tion. upon request
j. - BACHE & Co.. ~ Broadway, New York.
Members New York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields of leading active stocks, based
on the present selling prices and fixed
dividend rates.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
INDUSTRIAlS.

FURNISHED by Harry r. Thompson & Co., No
95 Rrcad street
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.


FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. & Co. No
% Broad street,
Noyfr,lfr iqi2
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
: rian H. Muller & Son will sell at auction on
Wednesday. Nov.l5 1918. at IL O'Clock noon. at
the Exchange Salesroom, Nos. IL and is Nesey
ST.
$27, 900 Federal Gas Co. Of Titusville, Pa, Isl
Mtge p. c. Bonds due Oct Is. l9l'
oct, 1908, & subsequent coupons attached
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-25
HOSIERY SALE.

tomorrow, ladies and childrens lace
hosiery, colors white, black and tan
csc values at 1oc pair. 15c values al
&c pair.
THE CENTRAL sToRD.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-25
CITY NEWS.

See the splendid new bill and
amateurs tonight at the Air Dome
Adv.
Shoes and oxfords, all you want
for $1.00 pair at Bode-Larsons 10
days sale.-Adv.
Mrs. Chas. scheffler Of 511 Elk.
change street, Is Ill at Graham hos
pital with typhoid fever. Her many
friends wish for her a rapid return
to health.
Take your harness repairs to
Sherwood.
10 days OF the biggest bargains
ever offered by us at our apprecIa.
ton sale. Don't miss 1t. Bode-Lar.
son Shoe Co.-Adv.
I'm the Owls case, Judge McPher
son has allowed the appeal petitionec
for by John w. Talbot, ct al, and hai
issued a citation commanding the de
tendance to appear In the United
States circuit court of appeals at St
Louis sixty days from July "a. 1913
The appeal will be heard In all prob
ability at the December term.
Puckechetuck lodge No. 42 meet.
every Friday night at O'clock, All
members requested to be present, BY
order Of noble grand. Geo. Immegart
secretary. Initiation. Work In third
degree. --Adv.
Big low cut shoe sale is now go
Ing on at Ludwig's, 1904 Main. Bar
gains in all hoes.---Ady.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
How to Build y p or earDown
This Community By } 0 LEWIS
By ]. o. LEWIS
The Menace of the Mail Order Houses.

AT the mail order houses the large cities BECOME
MENACE to the smaller cities communities
% @ eFss they the % 51 om Of all Gyer the % e country and
companies,
Identification by which the shipper is known
buying secondhand
manufacturers andgr graded dseconds andth thirds etc
t4 m %ere snfeWf business m men who believed @ in dyertsng and
along these lines and to PROVE THE SUCCESS OF ADTERTIsING no
possibly every weekly pa
per industrial social OF their advertisements and also
enbelshd o publish.
factories while they other
However the plants they control
palance competitive
sell the demands
BUT AS TO STANDARD AND HIGH CLASS GOODS MADE BY
LARGE AND RELIABLE FIRMS NEVER
VERTsEn BY MAIL ORDER HOUSES OR If you DO THE PRICE
IS JUST THE SAME AS FIXED BY THE MANUFACTURERS
DEALERS.
Therefore when orders @ articles @ the low priced kinds
and seconds and cheaper than he buy right home when freight
charges money order fees and postage are added
Of dollars annually are being sent to these mail order houses
PATRONAGE yet
patronage community
% % @ 10 give ana TO TO a 1 IN every every WORK WORK @ foE the material ma era 6eent
m m ms Town ana ft ne does 9 Peg S Se n e IL INTO TO- gfas % the demands
QUESTION PEOPLE
ARE IN DUTY BOUND TO PATRoNzE HOME MERCHANTS TO
THEM YOU OWE ALLEGIANCE AND SUPPORT. ASK
YOU cAN0IDLY. ARE YOU GIVING 1T THEM?
UNDERMINING MERCHANT likewise
your
entirely OF circulaton-is
WHEREAS IF YOU SPEND 1T WITH HOME MERCHANT IN
ELsE-PERHAPs
BACK TO YOUR FATHER YOUR SON OR BROTHER SISTER OR
AS
FAMILY, A
known has visit depos office find
of
nd what not FROM
QUALITY
CHARGES ADDED TRANSPORTATION JUST A
Wouldn theyf find
To be
I'D SUPPORT"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

jOIN KNIGHTS
Of COLUMBUS

The knights of Columbus held an
initiation at Stevens Point Sunday.
There were about 100 members of
the Order from Grand Rapids, who
attended the exemplification Of the
three degrees at the Point. Eigh-
teen candidates from Grand Rapids
were admitted. The different cities
represented were Wausau, Stevens
Point, Waupaca, Appleton, Fond du
Lac, Marshfield, Grand Rapids and
some of the small towns near Ste
vens Point.
These limitations do not occur very
often, once year being about as
close as they are together and some
times they do not occur more than
once in two years. The infrequency
of the limitations make them of much
greater Importance than if they were
held oftener The first degree work
was exempIfied by the Fond du Lac
team. The second degree work was
eXamplified by the Fond du Lac team
assisted by the Stevens Point team
and the Third degree was eXemplifiet
by the Appleton team The degree
work started at 2 80 in the afternoon
and was finished at 8:15 in the even
ing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
INTERESTING F|G-
URES On CON.
DEhhED ANIMALS

Grand Rapids being the home of
a packing industry is naturally inter
ested in figures and facts relating to
this business. The annual report for
the fiscal year 1912, has been receiy-
ed and the figures of the number of
animals slaughtered and condemned
will be a revelation to those who have
been reading the articles by the muck
rakers in the different magazines.
The number of animals condemned
surely shows that Uncle Sans in
spectors are right ON the job and
tending to business.
There were 7,477, ,227 cattle slaugh-
tered of which 90, 1863 whole carcass
,es were condemned by the inspec
tors and disposed of for fertilizer.
2,233,984 calves were slaughterej
of which 1927 were condemned.
.14,192, APO sheep We're slaughtered
of which Is ,4O2 were condemned
63,S98 goats We're slaughtered of
which S4 We're condemned.
34,689,866 hogs We're slaughtered
of which 129,002 We're condemned.
In addition to the foregoing there
were tanked and made into fertiliz-
er the carcasses of animals found
dead or in a dying condition, as fol
lows: Cattle 726; calves 983; hogs
A, IT'S; sheep 5,162; goats 10; a total
of 51,695, making a grand total Of
animals condemned by the inspectors
of 256, 473. There We're inspected
60, ,657 1895 animals. These figures
ought to prove that the stamp gu
S. Inspected and Passed" means some
thing worth while to the consumers
of meat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
DEATH Of MRS.
VIM. RISTOM

Mrs. William RistoW, who has been
n poor health for the past year or
more with cancer died Saturday morn
ing, July 26, at the home Of her son
ON the west side. She was born in
GERMANY and came to Wood county
thirty-one years ago. She has lived
III Grand Rapids for ten years. She
has always been a hard working wo-
man, a good mother, and a good Chris
tian woman. She will be missed
by all members of her family and all
intimate friends on account Of her
many wOmanly virtues. She leaves {
husband one daughter, Mrs. E. c..
Ketchum q resident of this city, anG
six sons, August Ristow, a Lutheran
minister stationed at the village o.
AuburndaIle; Herman, Paul and Ru-
doIph, residents of this city Will
liam Ristow of Savage, Mimi, and
Chas RistoW a Lutheran minister at
Montevideo, Mimi. The funeral serv
ices were held Tuesday afternoon,
July 20, from the house at /: 80 o'cIocl
p. M, and from the Lutheran church,
west side, ia 200 p. M, Rev. VIM.
Nommensen officiating Burial will
take place in Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
UNSIGHTLY FACE SPOTS

Are cured by DR.. Hohson's S Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tions. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, just put a little
of that soothing antiseptic, DR. Hob
sonsf Eczema Ointment, on the sores
and the suffering stops instantly.
Healing begins that very minute. Doc
tors use it in their practice and recon
mend it, Mr.. Alleman, of Littletow
Pa, says: Had eczema on forehead
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment cur
ed it in two weeks Guaranteed
to relieve or money refunded. ALI
druggists, or by mail Price soc.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia,
and ST.. Louis DaIy's Drug & Jewelry
Co-AdYertisement -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
VOLUME 81, NUMBER 80.

Lar stopping places. There is
curve just before getting to where
the men We're standing waiting for
the car and the view of the track
ahead is somewhat obstructed. Car
No. 4 in charge of Albert Bunde, mo-
torman and Roy Bagby, conductor,
approached this curve on time Sun
day evening and when around the
curve, the motorman saw three men
near the track, two of them stepped
off as the car approached, but the
third stayed between the rails waving
his arms. The motorlnan applied the
emergency, realizing that the man was
be stopped in time however, and hit
the man, hurling him several feet
into the ditch at the side of the
track. rhe car proceeded about twer
ty feet before it came to stop. The
train crew picked up the injured man
and brought him to the city and took
aim to the Grand Rapids Hotel OH
Second street north where he boards.
Dr.. n. B. Wagner of Port Edwards
attended arker and found that he
had a deep scalp wound over the
left eye and that there was small
cut on his left leg. These were all
the serious wounds although he was
badly shaken up and bruised.
DIR. Wagner stated to a Reporter re
preventative this morning, Monday,
that he did not believe the skull had
been fractured. Otto is resting quiet
ly at the hotel and will undoubtedly
make a speedy recovery.
No possible blame can be attached
to the crew of the car as they did
every possible thing to avert the ac-
cident Barker is a big man weigh
ng in the neighborhood of 220
pounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
DEATH Of Ia.
VIVA ROHN|NC

Word reached this city Sunday,
from Superior, Wisconsin, that Mrs.
Lavina Ronning, Oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Slocum died
at their home in that city Saturday,
July Is, after a years illness with
tuberculosis of the hip joint. She
leaves her husband to mourn besides
her mother and brother and sister.
The funeral service was held on Sun
day, July 81 1t will be remembered
that the deceased was born in Grand
Rapids. She was a member OF the
Congregational church society, and
an efficient worker in the various So
cieties of that church. She was a
lovely Christian woman, greatly be
loved by her family and acquaintance
Her mother, Mrs. Charles SIocum,
IS a sister OF Mrs. F. J. Wood, and
a former resident of Grand Rapids.
We join with their many old time
friends in Grand Rapids, in expires,
sions of sympathy and coincidence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
LOSES THREE
BARNS BY FIRE

Mike -Sierck, a farmer in the town
of Sigel, = lost three barns, one of
them just built, six head of horses,
30 tons of hay a new windmill that
was about to be erected, by fire late
Friday night.
The fire was supposed to have heel
caused by spontaneous combusti on.
The KronhoIm Well drilling machinery
that was about to start work near
one of the barns was also destroyed.
Mr.. Sierck was aroused from sleep
by the fire and not stopping to dress
hurried out to the fire His feet
were badly burned by coming in con-
tact with hot cinders' and ashes. The
amount of damage is in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and there is said
10 be $500 insurance on the property.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

ed free. The nesting is to be a very
Informal one; short talks viii be Civ
en- by members of the College of Ag-
riculture during the forenoon. In the
afternoon, Professors F. L. Musback
and E. J. Delwiche viii go over the
farm and speak with reference to the
activities of the soil and agronomy
department
Both the 500 and the North West
ern trains will stop at the Wood
County Asylum Siding, which is on
ly a few rods from the farm.
We desire your cooperation and
your presence at this meeting. Any
thing that you can do to make this
meeting known to your subscribers
and others who are interested in this
work will be greatly appreciated.
Very truly yours.
F. L. Musback.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
WATER POWER
BILL PASSED
BY ASSEMBLY
Agreed to by Vote of rs to 10
Following Amendment Send
ina Measure Back to Senate.

Madison, Wis, July 23.-By a vote
of 76 to ID the assembly tonight pass
ed the water power bill after an
important amendment by Rosa of
Rock and Anderson of Oneida had
been adopted The bill now goes
back to the senate for concurrence in
the amendment.
The amendment is as follows:
''Any public utility as defined by
the statutes organized and operat-
ing as such at the time this act goes
into effect may apply for and be
granted a franchise under this chap
ter in the same manner and under
and subject to the same terms, pro
visions and conditions as a corpora
ton organized under this chapter,
including the provisions relative to
compensation as set forth in section
1868 for the property used and use
full under the franchise granted to
suchpublic utility under this chapter,
and no consequential damages shall
be paid to such public utility for any
damage to property not taken. ("
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
WAS LOST On
HUNTERS ISLAND
FOR THREE DAYS

Fred Horton, Sr., who has been miss
ing for two days and half from his
home near Biron, was found Thurs
day afternoon by J. w Lemley on
Hunters Island Mr.. Horton, who is
80 years old, went out Tuesday morn
ing to watch some COWS and wander
ed away.
Searching parties have been look
ing for him since Tuesday evening.
When found by Mr. Lemley, he was
wet through from head to foot and
said that he had not had anything
to eat for three days and that he
swan the river. He also said that he
was watching the COWS and got in
terested in some bees that We're fly
ing about him and followed them to
the river and got lost in the woods
Mr. Horton was taken to hiss home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
DEATH RESULT
OPERATION

Mr.. and Mrs Chas Corcoran have
the sympathy of their relatives and
friends in the loss of their little two
year old son from the results of the
wrong swallowing of a peanut. This
happened about two weeks ago. The
child was taken to the UNIVERSITY
Hospital in Chicago, where it was
operated on and the peanut removed
from ITS Bronchial tubes. The chil
died, as a fTesult of the operation Sat
urday evening at $40 o'clock, July
25, 1913. The remains were brought
home Sunday morning. The funeral
services took place Friday morn
ing at $50 from the house and 8 o.
clock at IS. Peter & Paul church
Rev, VIM. Reding officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31

Local property assessments will
be increased in the state from sew
IN to ten per cent this year, accord
ing to the returns that have
been received by the state tax
C m IN sion. Chairman Niles
?. Haugen said that last year the ra-
tio of local assessment to the true
value was about 60 per cent, but
hat through the efforts Of the in
come tax assessors, who are assist
ing the local assessors, that would
be increased to nearly 70 per cent
this year.
Mr.. Haugen also predicts a large
increase in the amount of the in
come tax to be collected. He says
that the corporation returns show
that the year 1912 was more prosper
GUS than the year 1911, upon, which
the first income tax collection was
based.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-07-31
COLORED MAN
INJURED BY
STREET CAR

Adolphus Barker, known as Otto,
the colored man, who is the shoe
sinner in the billiard and pool hall
on the east side, was badly cut over
the left eye and had his left leg cut
when he was hit by interurban car
Sunday night.
Otto and two white companions,
Paul Godin and hris Peterson, had
been at the switch saloon about a
mile below Port Edwards and came or
to the interurban line expecting to
catch the car to the city. The car
passes this point bound towards the
city at about 1910 p. m. The crews
of the cars have instructions not to
stop for passengers except at regu-