davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
RECORDS BROKEN
IN TRADE ABROAD
Gain of More Than S421,000,000
Made by United States dur
ing Past Year.

Washington, Aug. The detailed fig
ures given out BY the department Of COM
merce shows that the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1913. wa.- the banner year in the
trade of the United States with foreign
countries, the total trade exceeding s4,-
10, 100000 and surprising the total trade
of the fiscal year 1912 10y over $421, 100000.
Imports into the United States in the
year exceeded $l,S12.Woooo and exports
from this country exceeded s2,i65,Hpoo,
making a balance of trade in our favor
Of over $652,9ooooo. The imports surpassed
those of the fiscal year 1912 by over }l59
70o0c>, and the exports were more than
1861, 10000 greater than those Of last
year.
Exports of manufactured and partly
manufactured articles in the fiscal year
1913 exceeded $500, o0o.u,0 in value, and
show an increase OF more than $l6S v,9.ooO
over the preceding year.
The total exports of the three classes of
manufactures for the fiscal years 1912
and 1918 were as follows:
1912 1913
FoodStuffs partly or
wholly manufac-
tured ...... .....$ G1S,23S 1913 8 go 4Ol 4S2
Manufactures for
further in
manufacturing q. 3iSli9,5-. ioSa92, Ill
Manufactures ready
for consumption CT. 26S,16S 7S,o0S,S $40
Total ........ 1889 256,lso 81 500 4ol, 942
4 survey of the table shows that
the greatest gain in exports is in
manufactures ready for consumption,
Ia,
of more than $105,O0O,O0O over 1912
There was also a substantial gain of
over $50, 900, 900 in manufactures for
further use in manufacturing, but the
increase in foodstuffs partly or wholly
manufactured was only little over
$500, 900
Looking at the figures by strand di-
visions it will be seen that the agGre-
gate trade of the United states with
Europe in the fiscal year just ended
was over $2,371, 900. 900, or more than
oue-half the total foreign trade. This
was divided into over $4,000 900
worth of imports and S1,479O0O 900
worth of exports, a balance of trade
IN favor of the United States of more
than S5Nd,oo0,00O. The aggregate trade
with the other countries of North Am
erica exceeded $4,000, 900, of which
over 1851, 000,0 600 were imports and
! over $6l7.4OO,OO0 were exports. The
remainder of the foreign trade, amount
ing to about $925,OoO,0OO, was divided
among Asia, South America, Oceanica,
and Africa in the order named.
The United Kingdom maintains its po-
sition as the United States best GUS
| TONER having uurphase1 from MS oVer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

The great toe was badly crushed. Bedding
was taken to the office of Or. oliver n.
Eastman, who dressed the injury. The
toe will be saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
SUCCESSFUL. RISE.

Knicker-How did they get their cook
90 stay whole month?
Bocker-Made her Queen of the May
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Sometimes the symptoms OF kidney and
bladder trouble are so plain no one can
mistake them RaCkachc. weak ana lame
back with soreness over the kidneys.
sharp pains, rheumatism, duh headache.
and disturbed sleep. are all indications of
trouble that Foley Kidney Pills will
relieve quickly and permanently. Try
them, j, w, O'Sullivan.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

The Baldwin Locomotive company says
that the factor determining the size
and power of locomotives is the physical
ability of fremen to shovel coal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Fifty rattlesnakes are killed and boiled
into oil to make massage fluid for rheu-
matte rhnoceros in New York city's Cen
trail Park ZOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
CODY KILLED IN
AEROPLANE FALL
Famous nglo-American AVA
tor Was a Picturesque Char
acter in England.


i''''oi' aug '--No'' r. . COuy' th'
-E>'i'c''c'" dNIaIoI' "d
~ an 'oi oii'"' dooiu'"I "t A'u'l
7'''' ,'-'''S' O'uS was 'lS'iiS OUT new
,,'',' Nv mt NO "''''' III Nv
" '''' "i''i wa, P"S9ei'7' ""I''e'
'i,'' ''''' VIZ ny 'ns 'N'l 'i0 'P''
,.l, 9''si
lust reached Government Hons. whom
their aeropane was seen to be travelling
badly and finally to fall with a crash
TO the ground. Some people rushed &c
the spot and found the dead bodies OF
Cody and Evans lying among the ruins OF
the aeroplane
Cody was one of the most Interesting
figures in aviation. more especlally in
the BritisI isles He was a real soldier
of fortune ,.itb q vorv varied career bc
hind him He wae wou known ia the
nihlic in England nc bo ottractod genora1
attention ~. hts ,,oo,,,,ar ,,,oi,o-,,,, Va
,,.oro ,o,,,tr,r,, . i,,,,, ,,us.oot,., sna
~. IT ..,.,, ,a ,.7,u a., 49, -,
e,'.'. .. 80 49,, r,,,,
r--,o11 -.
~ ~
VI Ee"i9 as" ii'"' ''' i''ou h'e'
"ner' nv """ o''u d 'o"poy Ill 'ne NeS'
ne hau severe SlruBR'e 10 oota4h d
/ START IN EhSIanp' AIter lNihs precaf-
iouslY Tor a "hie ne attracted the at'ei--
ton of the experts IN the BRUSH war
/ office on account OF his display or natural
gifts Of construction, particularly III
aerial machines He was said to he able
to build anything in the way Of a flying
machine. or balloon.
r.,>,1-1, c1-CCrcc ,,,r-rtt ,z1,rrs
''Al-NED 0'COf'''0 IL ~
His first experiments were with DON
kites These he developed on the Brltlsn
military training grounds at AluersHol
where 5oo'o OF the Hhest troops III ''e
British army are Always Kept III leau'he''
to march on at moment louce on ally
| eNp'utoh' ne dVi'ieN cu suc" Ce''
with ms h!'eS 'ldt '''e ID us. " al '-'-o
"C'n' I.N mn ~ 10 l ..,.a-
.i' t,,,, ,,h,o,
9'.... - ,.,a,., 51.,,1I,o1 ,,.,a,, ~.
e...o.,,.,.,. 1910, o1ro,iarco and he.
,a,,o rrirish suhioct. then the English
-,,I.lfo o,,,, hos,ar Tn toka him seriot,s,v
u.non bn "a r,ied off the military nrize Of
sa,oon oron N tho world ar Salisbury
Plain IN August. 1912
since that time he had built several
machines mad was continually expert.
menung with improvements. All of his
aeropanes were heavy biplanes which hi.
rivals considered crude in their construc'
ton but he nevertheless made sueceSsfu
flights with some Of them.
He underwent several narrow escape
in his aviation career in England Las
July while he was flying at AIdershot ne
lost control OF MS macnIh' "HlCh ue-
seconded with great fOrCe ana SlrlhlnE II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

Isn't there an apartment, advertised for
rent to-day. that you're curious to seer
Why not go and see it?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

OF wheat exported from Canada last
year, Ga per cent went by United states
ports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14


The first ascent of Mount Robson
WAS made ON AUGUST 10. 1909 bv DR..
O. T. Coleman of the University of
Toronto. lie was accompanied to the
ton by the Rev George Kinney and
Donald Phillips. Standing on the
bare. wind-swopt peak. Or. coleman
planted the Canadian flag, 300 feet
above the sea. the highest altitude on
which q Canlian flag had ever waved.
H. fact. Mount Robson is the highest
peak in all Canada.
Or Colcman's successful ascent was
made on his third atcmpt In 1907 and
again in 1905 he had tried the climb
from different sides of the mountain.
only to he driven back by storms Or
impassablc prcciplcos
The peak was measured some wears
ago by trianEulation, by James Nc
Evoy. of the geological survey Of Can
ada. He fixed its altitude at $4,000
I feet, and pronounced it the highest in
| Canada.
In "The Northwest Passage by Land"
by Niscount Milton and w. b. Chea de
who visited the base of Mount Robson,
/ the peak is described in the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

France Is trying to discover internal
combustion fuel, which can be made at
home in case of war as she is now de-
pendent on outside supplies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

The Wells Fargo company starts in the
West this week plan for acting as d.
rect agent between city dealers and
housckeepers and farmers, trading in
household supplies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

OF wheat exported from Canada last
year, Ga per cent. went by United states
ports.
Fifty rattlesnakes are killed and boiled
into oil to make massage fluid for rheu-
matte rhinoceros in New York city's Cen
trail Park 200.
The Baldwin Locomotive company says
that the factor determining the size
and power of locomotives is the physical
ability of firemen to shovel coal,
Franco is trying to discover internal
combustion fuel, which can be made at
home in case of war as she is now de-
pendent on outside supplies
The Wells Fargo company starts in the
West this week plan for acting as d.
rect agent between city dealers and
housckeepers and farmers, trading In
household supplies.
For 80 strictly In advance, a Cincin-
natl magistrate guarantees to meet elop.
ing couples at train with automobile
and, after marriage ceremony, to furnish
wedding breakfast.
New York city boy. IS years old. goes
home with dripping clothes and Is about
to take a whipping rather than tell how
he got them when policeman arrives
with news that the lad saved another
from drowning.
, ells-Fargo company will withdraw
from California if the State supreme
court and United States Supreme Court
uphold decision of the State railroad
commission cutting down the company.
income 10000 a year
Because of the recent monetary strin
gency, the Bank of France has decided
to convert its 5000 900 600 gold reserve un.
til now represented by ingots, into gold
currency. More than s2H,O)0,O10 has al
ready been coined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

For 80 strictly In advance, a Cincin-
natl magistrate guarantees to meet elop.
ing couples at train with automobile
and, after marriage ceremony, to furnish
wedding breakfast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-14

FoodStuffs partly or
wholly manufac-
tured ...... ......$ 9lS,23S493 s go 4Ol As
Manufactures for
further use in
manufacturing O.. 3&,li9,5-. ioN,A94, Ill
Manufactures ready
for consumption, CT. PCS 16S 71S,G0S,S49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
ClTYB0MD OFFERING TO-DAY
prospects Are That New Issue
Will Go at Fair Price

Bids for the Offering OF s45.OCOC0o dftv-
year 4i2 per cent gold corporate stock Of
the City Of New YORK viii be opened nj .
O'Clock to-day by Controller Prendergast.
OlhciaIs Of the Finance Department stat
ed that they had received assurances that
'he issue VIII be taken at fair price.
Inc number of bids received from the
Middle West has been unusually large.
coming from Wisconsin, Indiana. Ohio
and other states. Some of the largest
international banking houses will offer
the bonds abroad simultaneously with the
New York Offering, and local syndicate
bids are also expected 10 be feature.
The average price TO be bid is generally
figured at from lO0M 10 loOH on the curb
yesterday the bonds sold up to zoos.
Bankers attach much importance TO this
sale. as enabling them TO feel the pulse Of
Investors In a market that is regarded as
unfavorable TO security offerings.
Bids for the s45.coO.OlO OF per cent cor
porate stock that is 10 be sold by Con-
trolier Prendergast this afternoon came
IN in such large numbers yesterday that
II looked as though the issue would be
Oversubscribed 10 a considerable extent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
JAS. J. HILL UNPERTURBED
Saws Northwestern Farmers
Are Turning to Livestock.

James J. Hill, who left this city yes
terday for his home in st. Paul. was
not at all disturbed over the present out
look and general conditions. When a
country can produce SlO,coO,Ooco worth
of products from the ground, creation
Of wealth from elemental conditions. there
IS not much cause 10 worry" he said.
The general promise in the Northwest
is good although it is OF course. too
early TO make any definite predictions as
to harvests. There are many things that
might happen between six inches OF grain
and the half-bushel measure. The cool
weather in the West has done 10 harm.
Generally, il has been favorable
Commenting upon the trend OF agri-
culture IN the Northwest. Mr.. I'm said
that farmers had planted as much wheat
as usual. but that they were also turning
their attention to the other grains. More
livestock will be raised this year. as the
Northwestern farmer is beginning 20 see a
profitable field In that direction. Mr. Hi
was in Washington last week, at the re-
quest Of the Secretary Of the Interior
Mr. Lane 20 furnish the department with
information on land reclamation work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
THE COTTON MARKET
Rallies from an Early Decline,
CLOSING Higher.

Lower cables than due and favorable
weather and crop conditions failed to
provoke any aggressive selling In the
cotton market, and the decline OF l TO
points which marked the opening was
more than overcome on covering By
shorts and a moderate trade demand.
The close, steady. was at TO points
net above Saturdays final. The reduc-
ton of the local stock, the fact that there
is little cotton coming this way from the
South, and the trade buying being OF "a
nature that confirmed claims that foreign
spnners are hedging prospective require
ments around the Lucent level. all helped
create some nervousness over the near
month situation. Private wires from New
Orleans say IL is estimated that the short
interest at New York amounts TO fully
one million bales, and IL is believed that
a strong technical position is responsible
for the failure of the market TO ease OH
in response to the weather news. South
ern spot markets were unchanged except
for a 1-l6c advance at Galveston, and the
local market held quiet at lie for mid
ding upland: no sales; delivered on con-
tract 800 bales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Outside of the customary market lead-
ers special trading attention was paid on
the Consolidated Stock Exchange To inc
Rock Island shares. Missouri Paciilc'
American Can Canadian Pacific ana Erie
Ia the cases of Rock Island and Missouri
Pacinc special weakness was displayed IN
the carly dealings. The other stocks
named showed 1rmness. so did the mar
kct as a whole. led by It's usual leaders
namely Reading. Union Pacific, Amalga-
mated copper and United states Steel =
tendency toward Improvement was eVlnceu
by the general list with the opening a.
g:30 O'Clock, most stocks on the initial cali
rejecting fractional advances compsreI
with Saturday, closing quotations. Saics
for the day totalled 3l,oo0 shares WIN
forty different stocks represented III ule
dealings. Among them were american
Ca- and Foundry at Az, American Cotton
OH at 4024, American Locomotive az 80;
Virginia Carolina Chemical at 5e.4 ano
American woolen at ~. repre sentiL ag
the only market for those stocks reported
g. VVaii street PENNSYLVANIA rights solo
al / 10 the extent OF several hunor,S,G .i
shares. The early decline ana iatet ramp
In Rock Island were accompanied py ac-
tive commission house trading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20

Guilty.. Peter-Fidelity and Casualty Company
OF New York. S. ll5 20.
Gustavson, Ellis v.-Burke Electric Co, sSS7 81.
Hill. Joseph John Wanamaker, New YORK.
slS5 OF.
Harms Ida--S Laber. costs, 'll p.
Harms Richards. Laber. costs. s237 IS.
Jussla Kate--J. Jussila. slS4 Is.
Lem. Morton E.-M. Kane, $50 %. 49,
Latchford Ernest p, and Reginald w. Parritt
Regent Realty Co, slIs b.
Muller, Victor-T. WasserInan. 500 %
Levin observation-disclosures x Ente, $500 81.
Meyerson Annie-City Of New York. costs
Nieburg. David j.. and Leslie r. Brown
Sweet Orr & Co., sos OIL. ,,., =,
Politzer. Sandow-N. w. Marks et a. s-oi 81
Pittelli Frank-M J. Douglass S5,Osl As
Price. Jesse-Frederick Loeser q Co. unc.)'
PigueTon. George H.-Pattern Brown Co,
Rice Henry--M Rock ct al $50 Y.
sternfels julia KaR Ly5s9a; Sg IN 81 $50 o.
Smith. Frank IN Badt; sl73 o.
shepard. Frederick W--Clty OF New York
costs: 500 %.
sstler, Moses-same. costs; sl24 s.;
StOller, Sophie-Same, costs; SlOo 80.
Tivoli Vim Mp Michel; S303 H.
Tucker. Frederick Hudson Trust Co; 81
Tiepncv. Julia Me- Backer ct al: STA 20.
Veltry, Dominicl-H Gradinger ct al sl0s o..
Vassley. John. and John Aneston-M Michaelsi
$50 SO.
Van Raaite, Zealie-S Lyman; sl.95o
Willard, Daniel HID u Armstrong; Sill VI.
Wolfman, Philip-M Wilmer; Sll3 q.
Wardner.. Tony B-Hotel Willard s264 Al.
Zabiatsky Mary--H Schlelsner: S22l 80.
Williams. Charles--City Of New York: Sl3l Oh
National Industrial Development Co and Ellis
v Gustavson--Burke Electric Co. S73l 81.
Sanitary Steam Laundry Co.-G. W. Silberhorn
S5159 a.
a. ID. Granger Coz n. Shutzinger, $3.50 81
Jessamine Realty Co.-Humphrey Co.. 1901 IL.
Wollkind & Berman-Spring City Glass WORKS
Si4s 81
Sarne-Wilcox Glass and Bottle Co.. sl27 l6
Pottsyille Academy of Music Company OF Penn
sylvaniG zinc. )-Kinemacolor Company or
America, 800 81.
Hazelton Grand Opera House Company OF
PENNSYLVANIA Gnc )-Kinemacolor Company
OF America. sle5 81.
Mellello Construction Co. mot summoned) and
Vincent Velente-J Coleman. 1854 03.
wexler Realty and Construction Co.-Manhat'
tan Rolling MIL 81. 1896 60.
Garvin Machine COD. Rosen, $3.50.
Faxon. Carlson Co. Unc.)-P. r. Jennings e'
al. sl2S 50.
UvaIde Asphalt Paving Co.-City Of New York
ccsts. sl3l 90.
The Frank Durham Co.-vacuum OIL Co..
S2i9 -.
Madam Sherry Gnc)-I. E. Newburg ct al
S374 46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
fhan 500 were h,ed yesterday. the first name
Icing that OF the debtor:
Alderman, e4bert Nv Blitman, slls7 81.
Arurisro Michele and Rose-M L. Sweeney,
, TIiI- Francisco-A. Texter. si71 20.
gurr Wr,i A Gctzof, Si13 G6
baldwin. Willard C.-Fulton Trust Co. or New
York s29j ~.
Blanck. Max-C. NJ. Williamson Ct al, s276 "a.
Rocker Ernet-J Malone. 1927 90.
P,rnes James F.-M r. McGunnigle, sos 80.
Rond. Leslie F.-Adcado Auto Co.. 500 60
Eoero. Joseph.--Gmbel Brothers, New York,
rurnS John Marlin Lumber Co. Si33 6s.
Brown Leslie r., and David J. Nieburg-C
W sweet, SG5s OF.
BergInan, Henry. Abraham Goldberg and Ben
iamin C~'lberg-Titie Guarantee and Trust
Corrissn Ia nc. Hubnor SOL 81
Clamp. Harriet b.. and Rcbena r. Miler-L-
NJ Eyalenko ct al. $3.50 "a
costar. George and Mamie-Bronx National
Bank Of city OF New York. $3.50 80
paboub Salib c., Abraham and David-O.
Kocn, 1874 81.
Doxsey William-A Dorsey. costs. Sal II.
punshee Mary E.-E. J. Eltz s2sf.
Evans. Amos H.--Wassermann Brothers, $l.-
S93 90.
New York. $40 o.
Ford Marc. Goumant, SisJ s..
Friedman Withhold and May-London Feather
Novelty Co.. Sl.9iO Oh.
Fiore. Joseph--S. Babbitt. STA 80.
Gass John and Lima. Fellenstein ct al,
S33s 80.
Goldberg. Myron-A ]. Roberts. si44 81
Ciegerich. VIM. II M. l.. V. Shepard, sos OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
S36O.OOO MINES VERDICT
Prospector's Assignee Wins
from Payne Whitney and Others

A verdict for $4,000 was handed in yes
terday by the Jury which listened to the
testimony In the case brought by George
Miner. assignee of Charles y. Flynn. a
mining prospector. against the Ontario
Mining Corporation, OF which Payne
Whitney and other prominent New York
ers are shareholders. The action was
brought before Justice Benedict, in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. After hear
ing lasting ten days the jury went out
Friday morning. and its sealed verdict
was opened yesterday.
According TO the testimony. Mr.. Flynn
learned OF the value of the cobalt mines
In the Nipissing section of Ontario. ana
visited New York, where ne interested
several flnanciers in them. They sent him
back to Ontario to buy UP the mines for
them, and promised him 10 per cent com
mission in money or in the stock OF the
corporation that was 70 be formed to take
over the properties.
While he was negotiating for the pur-
chases, one of the syndicate from New
York City completed the deal himself and
the commission was thereupon refused
the prospector. In the papers his as
signee alleged that the mines had turned
out to be valuable, and asked for the
commission promised. Mr.. Flynn as
signed his claim TO Mr.. Miner, who lives
in Brooklyn Action was also started
against the corporation in Ontario.
The amount Of the verdict IL S500oo
and the interest and costs bring the
amount up 10 SlG.233.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-20
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Transactions for foreign account on the
Stock Exchange yesterday were little
heavier than usual and London was a
seller Of stock to the extent of about
1900 shares on balance. There was some
buying Of Canadian Pacific.
Dividends were declared as follows:
United Dry Goods Company. regular quar-
trrlN OF ~ per cent on the preferred stock,
payable May 81 to stock of record May -.
Erie Pittsburgh Railroad Company reg
10 TO stock Of record May 81.
Associated Merchants Company. regular
quarterly OF q per cent and IL per cent
extra on the common stock. payable May 81
to stock OF record Nav "a
Republic Iron and steel Con- pany, regular
quarterly or Ia per cent on the preferred
June 1G
standard OIL Company Of Ohio. regular
quarterly or per cent and per cent OK
ira payable June 10.
William F. Fitzsmmons. lately con
nected with the Irving National Bank,
has been elected assistant secretary of the
Broadway Trust Company and will be at
tho company's H1tna Office.
Application has been made TO the Stock
Exchange to list the Baltimore & Ohio
SCS.250.coo AZ per cent convertible bonds,
due 1893 Application has also been made
for the listing of the Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis q Omaha s2,50O,0Oo additional
per cent debenture bonds.
Stockholders OF the studebaker Vehicle
Company have voted to reduce the CAPT
tai stock from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The Southern Railway has adjusted the
wage difference with its machinists at all
its shops by allowing an increase in
wages averaging 4l2 per cent.
Boston bankers. who are placing the
new issue Of Boston & Maine per cent
notes at par. offer TO take In exchange
Boston & Maine As, due June l, at par
and interest to maturity, and New Haven
5s, due December /. 1918, at par and inter-
est.
A special meeting OF the directors Of the
Tennessee Copper Company has been
called for Thursday. when dividend action
is expected to be taken.
Clark, Dodge G. Co.. are offering at a
price TO yield about ga per cent first
mortgage per cent sinking fund gold
bonds, due 1875. Of the Atlas Portland
Cement Company,
Kissel. Kinnicutt e. Co. are offering, TO
Weld 40 per cent. the unsold balance OF
100000 Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company unified mortgage 4 per cent
bonds.