davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22
ZINC SHELTERS OF EUROPE

The military operations around
Liege are taking place in the very
heart of the zinc-smelting district of
Belgium. Angleur, Ougree, Engis,
Hermalle sous Huy and Sclaigneaux,
all of them important smelling
towns, r stretched along the
Meuse, above Liege, right on the
route that the Germans are trying
to travel. Presumably all of these
works have been, or will be affected.
In upper Silesia the mines and
smelteries, which cluster around
Beuthen and Kattowitz, are only five
or six miles from the Russian from
tier. Just over the boundary are
the Polish works at Bendzin and
Dombrowa. The main line of rail-
way from Warsaw to Vienna passes
through this part of Poland, and
there are connections with the Ger
man lines in Silesia, wherefore there
are probably military operations 60
ing on in this region.
In Rheinland and Westphalia and
elsewhere in Germany the smelters
are probably called to the colors and
the working forces decimated, and
many of the plants are no doubt
closed.
1t was estimated that the Inter-
national Zinc convention had a
stock of 10000 long tons of spelter
at the m%id-year. How much of this
was in England is unknown. The
British zinc smelters are unable to
supply the spelter requirement of
the United Kingdom. 1t is likely,
therefore, that England will take
spelter from the United States if
she succeeds in clearing the ocean
of hostile cruisers. In the mean
while Canada will have to get her
supply from the United States.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22

r., Chicago, m.-The Vernal Min
ing company property lies about a
half mile east of the Great Bend in
the Diamondfield section of the Gold
field district. The trend of the Yer
nal vein is north and south. The Dia-
mondfeld Mining and Milling COM
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22

j. WILLARD and Will Cremer:
were arrivals from San Francisco or
this mornings T. & G. train. They
registered at the GOldfeld.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22

w. t., Eureka, Nevada-The Tono-
pah East End Development company
continues to sink a shaft on It's prop
erty in the Tonopah district and is
obtaining encouraging assays.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-22

H. ERNEST of Denver is a guest
of the st Nicholas, arriving last eve
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Plays and Players.

Plans have been filed FOR a $4,000
addition to the Winter Garden for the
construction Of a gallery over the balcony
on the Fiftieth street SIDE Of the house
The Tooth performance of The phan-
tom Rival" with Leo pItrichstein at the
Belasco Theatre will take place tonight.
There will be an extra matinee New
Years.
The New York Theatre returned YES
terday TO vaudeville and motion pictures
showing as features Marie DRESSER in
Titles Punctured Romance" and Harry
Lauder singing and talking pictures,
Annie Russell appeared last night in
Worcester in her new comedy. HIS ROYAL
Happiness, which is soon 10 be seen in
New York.
Claire Bertrand of the "Chin-Chin" COM
pany was presented last night with a
medal by the other girls of the cast IN
recognition of her 000th consecutive
performance with Montgomery and Stone,
She has appeared in every musical play
seen at the Globe, beginning in The Old
Town"
Mary Pickford IN cinderella was tho
feature OF last nights opening at the
strand Theatre. There we're other timely
novelties and the regular Strand or
chestra. Next week a screen version OF
THE Girl OF the Golden West" will be
presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
LIE THEATRE FRANCAIS.
,ompRn, Playing "DiYorcon-" Pre-
,ious 10 Departure for Boston.

The actors Of the French Theatre are
soon 10 depar, for an engagement; in Hos-
ION. bUt IN the meantime they are re-
ViVlug some OF The modern classics ~ the
contcmpuraueuuS stage. Last night IL
Was pjvorcous' iu which they paved At
the century Lyc,um Mime. Yorska and
Mn Ruben and Benedict had the lead
Ing roles in the popular farce.
trace George. Who has always 10y her
delightful performance Of the heroine won
her highest honors as an actress. last
acted IN the PLAY here Two y"dls ago.
She had long list Of predecessors .u
tho roe in English. AND among the women
who acted jt ,u French wee Gabr..,c
Rejau., who Played CUproHIe heie for
and other visiting dlvettes OF opera
bouffe. including In. charming Nine Thee
II used TO he customary for In" comedians
OF the operet,a companies to take NJ the
roles Of this play with case, and the be-
loved Mozvres OF a generation ago used
to win many honors as tho water. The
audience highly enjoyed the performance
last night
Sardous play. audac.pus as Il secmc !
lt one time. Is now harmless enough, and
there are points 1t which 10 suggests
comic opera, 80 It's Suitability to per-
Torrance nv those wandering troupes al
ways existed, The aC;ior &c In reality
confined strictly 10 the triangle on WA u
4 Is based, once there a.. Other fig
ures on the stage the dramatic teuseness
ousens So the introduction of the friends
IN the first and second acts does recall
he comic opera chorus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Novelties shown There During the
holiday Week.

John brew is at the Moutauk Theatre
in Brooklyn this week, PLAYING a some
what different version of The Prodlgal
husband" from that which was seen
when the play OF INCIDENT ard Morton
was acted at the Empire Theatre in Sep
TENDER. The audience last night saw
Martha liedman i'm the place of Jessie
Glendcnuiug. which is equivalent to say
ing that tho youthful heroine had grown
up. Then there was less charm in the
conduct Of the wlfe than there had been
so il Was entirely comprehensive why
the hero should want to have another
in her place and like all men in middle
life, should prefer to select "A Young one
The implication Of any other than an
honest affection for tho young girl on
the part OF the hero is no longer empha-
sized In the drama, Martha Hedman IL
u beautiful example of northern beauty
and Ferdinand Gottschalk furnishes his
richly comic study of the hero's bounder
friend.
Sam Bernard no longer has Gaby
Deslys at his right hand in THE Belle of
Bond Street and 1t Is by no means sure
that he needs her Nothing Is funuier
than his performance of the rich Hoo0cn-
hcimer. and there was nobody In the
Majestic Theatre last night that seemed
to miss Mr., Demands former associate In
the least II rarely happens that an Eng
lish musical play can be revived after ten
years and made acceptable 10 tho public
That would not be possible in the present
instance were II not that Mr.. Bernard has
made such character out of the rich
Hoggenhoimer. He has q perma nent
place In the. present list OF Americas
stage figures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
RULING ENDS WORRY
OVER PROXY STAMP
Committees Of Corporations
Will BE Allowed to Pay
War Tax.

The wa tax rule requiring tina n ~
cent revenue stamp he put on every stock
proxy threatened TO play havoc with the
stock control " the great railroad and
industrial corporations az the country
until the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue decided to permit the proxy com
mttees of the corporations receiving
proxies - afiiX the stamps.
Each year IN preparation FOR the annual
meetings OF the big corporations com
mittees of directors or officials high in
the regard OF the stockholders are APP
pointed by the Arrangements to solicit
proxies In the case ~ well run corpora
lions thousands OF stockholders who are
only interested In the dividend returns Of
the company turn over their proxies as u
routine matter to these committees for
their use at the annual meetings. In this
way the directorates of the big corpora
tons are largely continued Win tn"
imposition of the 10 cent proxy stamp tax
T. was found that the average stock
holder when he mot with any difficulty IN
getting the stamps would not go 10 the
trouble of buying and aiiiNing the stamp
iur would fail TO send the proxy.
It, was practically impossible FOR
European stockholders to buy special
revenue stamps to put on their proxies.
This threatened to cut off entirely this big
voting power
Railroad and Industrial corporation OFF,
Gals said yesterday that II the Treasury
DEPARTMENT had not acted in broad way
IL would have been almost impossible for
any great corporation TO have got the
STAMPED proxies needed in the holding or
"A meeting There would also have been
the dangerous possibility that control OF
corporal Ions would shift into the hands OF
an energetic but small minority with
properly stamped proxies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CHECK CONFERENCE ON JAN. II.
Federal Reserve Committee to Com
slider Free Collection Matter.

The special committee OF five governors
OF Federal reserve banks appointed AZ the
Washington conference to discuss plan "
free collection OF checks will meet for is
first conference on January II. probab.g
in this city James u, MCDougal, gov
ernor Of the Chicago reserve bank. Is
chairman Of the special committee. Tho
report OF the committee will be presentei
20 the general body of governors a their
meeting in Washington on January -
II Is understood that some OF the up
State banks Of this district are becoming
restless over the uncertainty in the matter
OF handling check collection and are seek
ing action on the part of the reserve banks
here. The attitude of a number OF the
governors Of the banks is that the check
collection matter should develop gradually
and that no radical step should be taken
until the rules for the admission of state
banks have been adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Arrivals Reported at Well known
Places of New YORK.

Among those rcgis;eredlng AZ the
knickcrbocker Hotel yesterday were Mr..
and Mrs G. II. Tiffany, OF Bristol. Conn. /:
T.. r. Deane of Montreal ny. and Mrs
y D. Mackie of Springfield. H.. Mr..
and Mrs. G. y Wickes OF Helena. Mon.
Prominent arrivals at the Hotel Claridge
include W. u. Rysie of Toronto. Ont (:
A. j Fricli Of Chicago. Barney Frankel
OF San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &.
Heller OF New Haven and ". .. Nichols
OF Toledo.
Arrivals AZ the Hotel Aston were Majo
Harry II. Bandholtz. L.. :. A.; surgeon
and Mrs. !. y. Dsnnis and Lieut. J. H.
Glennon OF the L. : navy. MIR and
Mrs. W. Il. Macarthur OF San Francisco.
MIR and Mrs. \. Mctzger of Norfolk Va !:
H. II Brown Of Havana. Mrs. A. Mckay
Of Philadelphia. MIR. and Mrs h. II.
stevens of Boston and Mrs. Elna r.
TAFT Of Copenhagen
At the Waldorf-Astoria arrived Mrs.
" y. Endicott OF Boston. Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Gee Of Arkwright, Conn; W.
r. Noonan OF Rochester, y. Y: j. u.
;'hcian of san Francisco. Cal, and Percy
IL. Todd OF Bangor. Me.
At the Hotel Manhattan are Ting X.
LANG OF Washington, -. C.: Roy G.
Avery OF Amherst. Mass. Prof. Hadlcv
% Yale with Mrs Hadley and Hamilton
and Maurice Hadcy.
At the Vanderbilt Hotel IL "a party from
Boston. consisting OF Mrs HarcOurt
ArmorN. Miss O. l.. Armory. Miss NJ.
ArmDry and J. +. Armory. Others at
the Vanderbilt are Edward r. and II. :.
Springer of Washington. Il. g: Mr. and
Mrs. +. II. Johnson If syracuse and Mr.
and Mrs T. H. West oc New orleans.
George NJ. La Monte and \. 4. La Monte
have come in from their place ~ Bound
Brook and Richard Mortimer. Jr. Paul
Tuckermlu and Roger Tuckermsn from
TuN,1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
PRODUCE EXCHANGE TO
GREET $500 CHILDREN
Annual Christmas Fetc for Poor
Of Lower New York to BE
Held on Thursday.

The Produce Exchange mas begun active
preparations for its annual Christmas en-
tertainmen1 for the poor children of lower
New York on Thursday next Prepare
tons are being made for the entertainment
OF 1900 children. Carpenters are erecting
"bleachers" about the sides Of the big floor
OF the exchange and decorations appro-
PIRATE to the season have been hung.
The Produce Exchange Christmas tree
for the poor children OF the city is one OF
the hest known charitable events of the
season. over 1000 children are enter
tanned annually by acrobats. clowns and
music, and each child as il leaves the big
building receives at least one useful gif;.
Children are brought to the fete in au' -
mobiles motor buses and other vehicl ~
donated for the occasion.
Tickets for the entertainment have been
distributed through the following churches
and organizations
Charity Organization. All Saints Church,
ST Andrews Church. ST Pauls Church.
salvation Army, Volunteers OF America,
Trinity Church. ST Peters Roman Catholic
church, John Street Methodist Church.
-. Joseph's Church. First precinct polio,
Second precinct police. Little Mothers Aid
Association. New York Dispensary. China
town and Bowery Settlement and Cripple i
Childrens School. Tickets cannot be pro-
cured elsewhere than from the above in
stttutionS.
The packages to be given 10 the chill
dren contain games. books. toys. trui'.
cakes. candy, crackers. dates syrup ANA
potted ham. The girls also will receive
pins silk hair ribbons and dolls.
Van Bars Band will play and the PEI
Torrance will include clowns. trained
horses, ponies. donkeys. monkeys. doSs
jugglers. acrobats and all the other fca-
lures of a real circus also the smallest
horse ridden by the smallest woman n
the world.
The entertainment and presentation 81
packages will take place at . +. NJ. and
is IA charge Of the following committees
Executive Committe@--Walter VI core. chair
man; T.. Il. Carhart. William II Douglas
Welding Ring, John AspeEren. T.. q
Bgocnniman. James +. Parker, Ely Rev
nays Finance committee. II. How
: Il. Oliver, r.. \. Allen. Il. O. Brandt 7. j
O'Nerl. Roger y BLACK, ". w. Gladw.r
Committee on entertainment aud decora'
iions-I.. \. Morey, 7. Harry story, w. !
Braiuard. f. %. Challenger. George w
blanchard. William \. Storts. Purchasing
committees. j. Hill Jr.. A. l.. SNOW
l.. w Forbcll \. g. Field. Floor COM
mittee-Arthur Dyer f. T. Cushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
Farce without Musical ElabOra-
ton. but Coincidence Sings
Some Songs.
PARKER HORD THE AUTHOR
"a vi, Up" At the Thirty ninth street


Marie DRESSER came back to New York
, last night with the first new play she
! has had since "Tillio's Nightmare" en-
deared her TO the public as the most
amusing comedenne OF her particular Kind
that the stage has known In years. "A
Mix tp' was the imaginative title OF the
now farce written for her by Parker
Hord, who is q new figure in the circle Of
American playwrights The Shuberts
have dedicated their Thrty-ninth street
Theatre to the uses Of Miss DRESSER our
ing the holiday season.
"A Min Up' il different from the other
dramatic masterpieces Of Miss Dressiel
repertoire in that 1t Is farce without the
usual musical elaboration. she does sing
to he sure In her inimitable way, but there
are not the features Of the plays IN Which
Miss Dresslor has been most frequently
seen.
II ANYBODY doubts that she is now act
ing IN conventional farce it is only neces-
sary to realize the premises on which
MIR Hord has built his play. burlesque
actress--one ~ the queens of this wheel
or that-calls in search Of q sister actress
at the Nat OF a young man whose WIG
has just gone away on visit. The reIa-
tives of this absent wife arrive.
Who could not tell blindfoldcd he rest
of the plot Just try. WIFE comes BACK :;
more Abs necessary then husband OF IN"
actress comes and there are stl IN re
flbs 10 he told - the snowb3ll grows,
rolling up more and moro until IT is nec.s-
stry 10 ring down the curtain and the
thing comes to an end. such = "A MIN
Up"
~ NI!N tn" was assusedly conventional!
enough but Marie Dro ssi"" was neN-r
fuuu'cr Every Huo she spok" was IRE
sistibly amusing az she delivered H. Her
...4' il ~ l.
.,usly graphic iu emphasizing ;he humo'
og every speech sh" delivers. was never
NOR" rotont Every gesture ana every
, look sent it, particular cnucklv through
the eager audience and There was COM
pl.te victory Toy ever" assault on the
risibles Of III SPECTATORS which Miss
Dressler attempted she possesses an 80
horse power us COmlcd ana way or
using II which never fails In rs effect.
Miss Dressl + IN "a Mis- Up" will dis
pcl ans reaction from the holiday m"rri-
mont She starts in the new year under
the mos. favorable auspices
There were soiNe less amusing stretches
: n the new farce bu. wGen Miss Dress
Ter was or the stage the JOY was I'M
confined. The actors associated with he-
We. admirable and played with an en-
| thusiasm and resource IN energy which
could only have been the result OF her
! direction. Bert LYsell was graceful and
amusing az the perpleXed husband and
! Miss Vaughn was a pretty wife even IN
| hrr mos Noclfrrous moments. Sarah No
| Nlckar. Rob II oher dud Nbcl. Reed
We're amusing Caricatures OF the country
! relatives and Iul.e Blanc as the dis
/ ,taugh. cook was the source Of more
| laughs than anybody else I'm the plaS
! ,,cept Miss Dressler but aft'r all, -
/ Mis- Up' is Mss DRESSER. II even sounds
Is .hc had written t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
NO TOURIST TICKETS SOLD
FROM PARIS TO THE FRONT
Captain Baker Says Many Americans Fail to Appreciate
War Condtons-France Eager to Exhibit at San
Francisco xposition-Other News at Hotels.

net the morbid American M, doceive
-. -, ''
l''''sc'i-tnere Is no Inc OF puses' run
oerncck wagons. or motors running be-
tween Paris and the trenches in northern
France" said Cant Asher rar,er Raker.
r. ~ .o,tua, -. 49,, IT,, ~.
~ ~. .'o ',o'''
oHt yesterday just oetore ms departure
for San Francisco after two months tour
OF Europe.
"t hoard man, ,,,oric,rs ror,,r,, nm
N'e steamer no" Jo'Iy ]" "ould DC 10 run
over 10 Paris ana take in the war. Our
people seem to have very slight appre-
citation OF conditions abroad For in
.,a,,a &, &. -, =. t,,,,,.,.,.,,,,., ,,, ,,,.
H'il'arE a'ta'nes 10 get 10 the 'front.'
You can understand the chance the typi-
cal American tourist would have.
"wba, s,rucl, mo ,s most extraordinary
Il, ,haso co,,ntri.s said 60 ha ach,i,,, q,
ITO and death s,r,,ggle is rho n,r, aer,,
nub,ic man is taking in tho war In mon.
sr.tio, cor p, ,raa,ar nnn,,r, ,,,han IA,
10 cndnd In zinc ~ rar ,heso n,o,, , 20
ac,uaIiv rran,r,n. for noacc isn, in.
stanre j., 10 cort,iriy a., ,r,rcc,do,,,oI
thing for Franco Win nm onen,,,s hnt.
,in iires WITHIN "a i,i,o,r",crs ~ its c,,ni.
t.l 10 ra,ifv an nnnronrtatinn Of sIoo ooo
- a., - ~ ra,.,,'' -, .,.'
in au in,arpation.i nynosi,ion an anotSe-
cortinont
60, ,.,,,r ,.ho 10 ,tiof -, oxht,i,s
-, 49,, pa,'a,,n traotcl tr,,,.,,,,io,,"i ~.
nosi,tor .aid ,h,, .ba I.,i,aa S,,,.. ro,.a,
nv any one art did more for tbc .xten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
WANTS STATE POLICE.
Merchants Association Committee
Eayors COnstabulary.

The Merchants Association of New
YORK has received reports from its mill
try committee urging that the Lesisla-
:. g enact laws establishing a state
con,'abulary and that the members OF
tH' association encourage their employees
o. ] I'm tie National Guard.
TIL, military committee OF the associa-
: 'u of which William Il, Baldwin II
chairman. pointed out that in emergencies
use ~ the militia was less satisfac-
and more expensive than such
G.. -'ahularv as that Of Pennsylvania.
TIE association has sent a letter to
Na.or Mitchell suggesting that the city
.. Nrw York as an employer give real
''.' engagement to men who wish to enlist
'H the National Guard. and even
"a. 'gn,zc such service Ia connection with
Hnpu ms and as a basis of credits In
CD -erNIve examinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
WESTINGHOUSE MERGER STEP.
Machine Company stock Onered T."
Manufacturing Corporation.

\ step looking to the merging Of the
WESTINGHOUSE Machine Company with inc
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company Was taken Yesterday when
Charles A. Terry, Walter II. Iptegraff and
" Herman WostiuEhouse, executors II
the estate of GEORGE Westinghouse, offered
their machine company stock TO the manu-
featuring company on the basis OF three
shares for one.
Other stockholders OF the machine COM
pany will be accorded the same terms
until January 20, 1915. The reason for
the merger is the need OF new capital by
the machine company. which, IL il believe d.
can best be supplied by the larger company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
KRIT MOTOR CAR co. BANKRUPT.
Detroit Concern Has ~SSi,0S> Lin
biIities, S6G2,533 ASSETS.

DETROIT, Dec. 2S,-Voluntarv petitions
In bankruptcy were filed this morning by
the Krit Motor Car Company and the krit
Sales Company,
The liabilities OF the Kit Motor Car
Company are placed AT ssSl.OsS, with as
sets of $3.50 .533, The liabilities OF the krlt
Sales Company as appearing in the petit
ton are s256,Sli Much of the assets are
not Immediately obtainable.
President Lansdale of the Krit Motor Car
Company refused to make any statement
relative to the petition in bankruptcy.
either as to the cause of financial trouble
or plans for the future, saying nothing
definite has been decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

came back with his arms loaded, and
turned the pennants over to Mr.. Boomer.
What is your nationality said Mr..
Boomer.
well. my father is a German and my
mother is n Frenchwoman. so | guess
I'm an Ally said the boy as he thanked
Mr.. Boomer.
The last OF a series % eight dances
being conducted by Mrs T.. Roscoe
Mathews of Washington Square In the
Della Robba room of the Vanderbilt was
held last evening Mrs. Mathews an
nounces that the Monday evening dances
will he continued through tho season
under the patronage of .irs Arthur lselin.
Mrs J. Gordon Douglas. Mrs. J. y. Eustis,
Mrs William Astor Chanler. Mrs. David
Wagstan and Mrs. Lee Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
ANOTHER SOUTHERN ROAD HIT.
Georgia Central Defcrs Action on
semi-annuaI Dividend.

South has affected the dividend action Of
another Southern railroad, The Central OF
Georgia, subsidiary of the Illinois Cen
trail and a standard dividend payer in the
past has not Yet acted on the regular
semi-annual dividend OF per cent on
the $l5,000,000 per cent cumulative
preferred stock. all Of which IL owned by
the Illinois Central.
The earnings OF thu road from June 80
to the close of November have shown a
shrlnkage of about 100000 in net II the
dividend Is not paid 1t will mean loss
OF $3.50, 900 to the Illinois Central oQuiva-
lent to slightly less than one-half OF
per cent. on its own stock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
ERIE MAY GAIN $750,00O.
unotitcial Estimntc Of Rate Raise
Gives This as Maximum.

An unofficial estimate OF the increased
revenue 10 the Erie through the recent
dccis n of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was placed yesterday between
$500. 900 and $4,000 year. based on
1919 earnings
Tai'ic officials said that they We" 90
busy getting the actual tarif schedules
based on the decision INTO shape that they
had not stopped to make theoretical estl-
mates OF Increased revenue. Part of the
new tariffs will be fled January 10, others
FphrtIn l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
NEW MINIMUM PRICES.
Atlantic Coast Line at 20, Reading
second Preferred at 10.

The Stock Exchange committee OF five
yesterday established new minimum
prices for TWO stocks to take effect to-
day. Atlantic Coast Line was lowered
FROM Io2 to 40 aud Reading, second pre-
fcrred from so 10 40,
This is the third successive reduction
that has been made in the minimum price
of Atlantic Coast Line. SO far there has
been no sale Of the stock since the ca.
change reoprnes1.