davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
OGDEN ANDID
BUY REMAINDER
GOLDEN En- VIEW \
FIRST SECTION BOUGHT WAS
EAGERLY SOUGHT BY BUY.
Frs WHO WANTED LOTS
CLOSE IN
THREE LOTS OF LAST PURCHASE
SOLD BEFORE DEED WAS
RECORDED.
NEARNEss TO B.. & N. DEPOT
MAKES LOCATION VERY
DESIRABLE.
!HREE LOTS OF LAST PURCHASE
SOLD REDEED WAS
RECORDED.
NEARNEss TO B.. & N. DEPOT
MAKES LOCATION VERY
DESIRABLE.

NJ. w. Ogden and j.. NJ. Davis, who
recently bought anumber of lots in
the Golden View, addition to Fair
mont on the hill fronting the B. &
O. depot and overlooking the city
and river front. found such rapid
sale for. these lots that they have
Just closed a deal by which they
take over all the remaining ten lots
in the addition. fIf
Before the deed was recorded for
the last purchase they sold today
three Of the lots purchased to W. ].
eileen for cash. Mr.. eileen is moving
the material on the property to build
n new home.
The great increase in value of
First ward property as shown by
the prices paid by the B. & N. and
individual purchasers within the
last few months has made real .es-
tate in that ward very active. The
Golden View lots are being sold at
the old prices placed on them more
than a year ago by the former own
ers.
With the location of the B. & n.
passenger station and freight depot
within less than two squares of this
property it will very likely all be
sold within the next few weeks. The
prospect OF a new bridge across the
river has also stimulated the prices
Of lots in this section of the city.
Lots in this addition are being,
sold now at $500 10 $3.50.
Workmen have been engaged for
some time in tearing down the old
brick building on the property.
which is one of the old land marks
of the city. When the building is
removed some grading will be done
and the lots will be put in first class
condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01

ails your feet
or what under
Ithe sun you've
tried without
getting relief. :
Just Use "TlZs'
"T1Zr draws
out all the poi.
sonous exuda.
tions which puff
up the feet;
ical; sTIZ'' Is
grand '.TIz''
viii cure your
foot troubles SO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
+. HELPLESS AS baby
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
. and What Helped Her.

!, Summit Point, w. va.-Mts. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: 81 SUI
tered for Is years with an awful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for It, but with
out success. | suffered so very much.
that ! became down in mind, and as help.
less as a baby. Twas In the worst kind
OF shape. Was unable to do any work.
] began taking Cardui, the won,ar's
tonic, and got relief from The very first
dose. Blythe time | had taken Il boz
Ties, my health was completely restored.
! am now IS years years old, but feel as
good as ] did when only16. -,
5 Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and | feel II my duty 10 sneak
In IFS favors wish ] had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good It would do
them" u !
YOU suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, It will certainly he
worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
II has been helping weak women for
more than Sc, years, and will help You,
too. Is n
Try cardii. Your druggis. sells Il.
], WIT q. Chattanooga Medicine Co. tadi.si
ADVISORY Dept Chattanooga, Tenn, for SfSfia
is1t,attftsf on yont case and 4lpafs book fiois
ttsstmstt tor Wenshs b pl2in Mtappsf. TIC. iail
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
TonyL. Walton
In County Jail
For Forgery
HAS BEEN ARRESTED SEVERAL
TIMES IN THE LAST
FEW DAYS. \
BAD CHECKS is SAID TO FIGURE
IN SEVERAL. CASES 4
AGAINST HIM.

+ The purchase of a wedding ring.
with note for SEES with the forged
signatures Of two prominent men Of
the city attached to It, caused the ar
rest of Tony l.. Walton, prominent
young man of the city on Saturday
nfght. Walton is now in the county
JAIL and will probably be indicted for
forgery by the present grand jury
now in session. The ring was pur-
chased at, local jewelry store and
" is said that it. was to have been
used in u few days during his we'd
ding ceremony. The warrant was
sworn out before Justice Musgrove
and was served by, Constable Riggs
and Deputy Sheriff Buckley.
Walton has been arrested several
times in the last few days. Several
warrants for his arrest have been
issued by the local justices of the
peace but he had succeeded in OBJ.
tanning his release from custody. En-
Gczling funds from the'treasury Of a
local Sunday school and passing sew
eral bad checks on many OF the local
merchants are some OF the charges
lodged against him. Besides the dia-
mond ring, It is said that he obtain
ed $40 travelling bag, a pair OF
sloes. several dollars in cash., other
pieces of jewelry and many othertar-
ticles Of wearing apparel from the
LEGAL stores by giving the proprietors
bad checks on the local banks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01

DEFENDS MODERN DANCES.
CAMBRIDGE, mass, June t.
The hesitation waltz. the one STEP
and other Of the so-called modern
dances have a loyal champion in DR..
Dudley A: Sargent. Harvard's widely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Plain Dru;lluksAre
Fined By Mayor

Elmer Nay came up to the city
jail door Saturday and Officer Ross
who was on the inside at the time
had no trouble in picking him up.
He was fined $500 this morning for
being drunk.
Jake cellars offending for the
steenth time was back again in his
old place in police court. He got the
usual again, of $500. ~ 8
ed Jones another plain drunk, got
5000.
Grover Cagey was arrested near
the Tavern yesterday afternoon by
officer yPit2er. He was: charged with
fighting. The mayor gave him a.fine
Of $1,000! s.
Several other arrests were made
on Saturday. and sunday but they put
up forfeits and we're released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
known physical culture expert. He

known physical culture expert. He
says these dances are particularly
fine for men after they get to be of
middle age. sI,i
These dances are easier to do.
consequently easier to learn" he
said. ''rhey are simply walking to
music. They are a very good eexrs
else as far as they go. Two hours a
day of these steps, with intermis7
sions, is not too much, for any onelir
danced in proper hours! These
dances have a tendency to modify
swomen's dress, to lead women to
take more breathing space, to daopt
methods of dress that are less re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01

you ft.-liegrf limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt Or
get sore, swollen or tired
G Get d 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Graduating "a
4. Exercises |! K:
EDUCATIONAL RALLY WILL BE
HELD AT, MT. CLARE SCHOOL
TOMORROW NIGHT.

III.
The public schools of Winfield dis
trlet will hold their annual rally at
Mt. Glare school house tomorrow
night when the graduating exercises
will be held. The program for this
event lis given below:
Invocation.
Address George H. shafer,
Fairmont Normal school.
observation-disclosures B. Grub.
Essay77S-Denzel Carpenter.
Recitation-Jettie Lake,
Address H. l.. Smith, County
Farm Agent.
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Basket lunch at noon. All bring
lunch:
Afternoon Session $50 O'clock.
ddress&H. L. Smith.
Address supt. Geo. H. shafer. !
General Discussion.
Evening Session 1880 O'clock.
Address-H. l.. Smitl.N
Address-President o. I. woodley,
Fairmont Normal school.
s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
''T|z' TOR TIRED
.S0|RE,.ACHLNGE[E[

= All what relief. Nofmore tired feet;i
no more burning feet, swollen, Sbatl smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain In corns,
.callouses or bunions. No matter what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Ellie" he exclaimed Ellie, / couldn't stand
it - | couldn't let you 90! ! came aboard at the
last minute 49, forgive me-"
But Elidas feelings had undergone n change sud-
den as magic. She no longer wished to be reason-
able. "What do you mean" she demanded furiously,
"by writing such II wicked, cruel letter? How
of YOURSELF"
She with iron haughtness, drew her veil
about her head. and turned to go
RrT he was beside her, holding her back his
u strong hands on her slim young shoulders.
mo, YOU shan't 90. Elida. You've treated me
abomnaby.' he exclaimed. "lou are angry be-
cause ] told YOU YOU stubborn - that's what's
the matter with YOU now. But don't care
!, stubborn yellow mule, and love you just
the same. I'm not going to let You 90 away from
me. I'm not going Ia let you put the world between
us. Look me in the eyes and dare tell me you don't
love mel"
Her resistance was melting like snow in the sun.
But another angle of oilense appeared to her. How
dared he come. with the charm of his presence and
the music of his voice. to blind and bind her just
Indignation,
"Ioure cruel. You're unfair she walled.
what right have you To follow and talk
into forgivng you. II hate YOU"
He laughed happily "a joyous laugh of relief
With a sob of fury AT her weakness she broke
from him. and ran toward the companonway and
the sanctuary of her satcroom.
But he caught up with her. and in the dark, where
the light from the salon entrance made the shadows
denser, he held her raptur continued on Page 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

bad temper. but quick. because she sensitive.
Her mind clutched at the which Gerald had
tacfully put forward $500 but he had woefully hurt
her feelings - he acknowledged il himself. She tossed
the mssive the bed and began to feel very lonely
She was surprised to find how much she missed her
father. Yes. without doubt. she was homcsick.
And, besides, Gerald Il brute to have written her
that way. The she thought the greater grew
the feeling of homesckness - it surely must be that
and then self-pity came in an overwhelming rush
- tears. real tears were imminent.
She was lonely so lonely She longed for her
father. She had been selfish to leave him. She
dreadfully selfish girl anyway. Oddly enough
it not the familiar face and form of her deserted
and perfectly sefsullicient parent that mtruded be
fore the eyes of her Imagination, but the strong face
and athletic proportions of the young man who had
written her with such detestabe frankness.
She closed her eyes once more and strovc To gain
calm and selfcontro. 1t was perfectly ridiculous to
feel this way when she doing just what she
wanted to do She ought to be delighted with every
thing and looking forward TO the trip with eager
excitement and anticipation - but ---
She sighed and opened her eyes to meet those of
the sympathetic chaperone.
Poor darling" she heard vaguely. You don't feel
we'll, I'm afraid. I'll tell you what we'll do. Well
have our dinner on deck in the good fresh air
The patient shook her head. She did not care to
explain that the location of her ailment was the
region of the heart.
'I'l just stay here I'd rather I'll be quite all
right in the morning ! was up very late last night
YOU know - guess I'm tired. But thank you so
much you're good to me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28
BY ANTHONY EUvER
KEY Dad he says
IVY When Edlse

NH DAG he says
IVY When Edison kid goodness sonl The things
he dbl
He'd smash all the things he found how the wheels
round Once he was lost On the third day alone they found him the
hay. batch Of Easter he hoped hatch
cupd like the things stuck the shells spary wings
But that notn what he did when he bare
twelve months Of They heard dnTom raun piece
darened filled with sound milk bottle and Tom they found
endeav he said discern the thunder made things
lightning he puzzled about that the night before which
turned only the bottle but what he sused through his ue
lightning he take black clothes around
If thunder he would hencefor all bottled liquids might
To do all that barely one Dye~ wonder the things he's done
he's become the Wizard Great and Wonder Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-28

Two white arms drew Mrs. Chal-
loner's face down.
"You're awfully sweet - and am
all right. | only feel little upset.
Please go in to dinner. I'll call the
stewardess if need anything - and
- and i just want to be alone"
Switching off the electrics as she
went. Mrs. Challoner retired. She
knew from experience that quiet was
the one thing desirable for mal-de-mer.
She went in alone to dinner.
Elida remained quite still for some
time. hearing the music of the bugle
echo in the passages, the hustle of din
ner-ward turned voyagers. then the
tinkle of trays being carried to the
incapacitated. She became nervous.
restless. twitching, unable to lie still.
After all. that suggestion of the deck
chair might he good one.
CHE rose, wrapped herself up,
- sought the now deserted prone
made. and settled herself in the most
sheltered place, where friendly dark
ness surrounded her. The sounds of
wind and water were soothing. The
mauve-grcy sky was pricked with quiet
stars peace extended healing wings
above her. She became aware that
someone else had sought this silent
time and place for recreation or
contemplation.
A tall man in n long ulster was
pacing back and forth, pausing now
and then to lean upon the rail and
watch the gurgling water oversize.
Idly at first she observed his coming
and going. There seemed something
familiar in his walk the bulk of him.
as he silhouetted against the sky -
even the Whit of tobacco smoke that
was waited to her nostrils as he passed.
evoked something sweet and compan-
ionable. The man was smoking a
pipe, stubby pipe. such as Gerald
used. Now he passed quite close to
her. Elida gasped, her eyes opened
wide. her heart stopped beating. 1t
was 49, it couldn't be 80 it was
Gerald"
She leaned far forward. throwing
aside the rug that covered her. The
light from stateroom portfolio fell
ON her golden hair, gave a revealing,
glistening curve to her round, firm
cheek and chin. The man stopped short; ;
A. n L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
BONDS.
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

.Ex dividend. tsells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
MINING.
RONDS.

SO on Con Gas cvt Sc 1l5h u6A E5r nsH
!. 600 Nor new 4izs ses4 est soS -
AZ OOO West Pac S.. 40i7 4p1 5s< 5s*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
MINING.
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

5000 VI Marine ~ i7As AN 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
TRADING IN THE
CURB SECURITIES
Active Dealings In Rights-rhe
General List Du1l-Drop In
Western Pacific IS.

The curb market was narrow yester.
day with little price movement. A few
inactive issues came back into the In.
dustrial list, including British Ameri-
can Tobacco, which was Il OF, Elk
horn Fuel, y down and Maxwell Motors
preferred ~ lower. Of these, Elkhorn
Fuel was most heavily traded In with
transactions Of LOO shares. United
Cigar Stores went 4 point higher.
United Profit Sharing was unchanged
at 8.
Activity in rights again centred In
the Union Pacific warrants. These,
selling ex cash dividend, opened y
lower and declined Il further before
they were traded in on the Stock Ex-
change. Rock Island rev common and
preferred each improved u on the day.
Oils were generally steady. Atlantic
Refining advanced 4 points and South
Penn Oil ?. Standard Oil Of Indiana
declined 6 points. Mining issues were
fairly steady. Western Pacific 50
opened y of point lower at 4ol7 and
closed at 1914. on heavy dealing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

GALL MONEY opened at 20 per cent;
highest. "a per cent; lowest, p. per cent;
closing. % per cent. renewal. "a per cent.
TINE MONEY showed hrmer tendency.
Rates; per cent tor sixty days 80 per
cent for ninety DAYS. 3'-H34 per cent for
four months. 81 a per cent for five months
MERCANTILE PAPER was practically
unchanged. Rates: AZ per cent FOR sixty
O. ninety DAYS Endorsed bills receivable and
FOR choice four TO six months single names.
and . pei cent fcr others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT Ex-
olanges. Sl6.9@l. $50. balances. S2sl 975 s32
The Sub-Ireasury was a debtor 10 the
amount Of 81. 153 IA
UB-TREASrRY.-Ne York banks lost
TO the sub-Tressury 1851 and lost since
DoME5TIC EXCHANGE Boston. par;
81. Louis, @oc premium bid. SOC premium
asked Sar Francisco. SOC premium. Mont
real. 46.sc discount; Chicago. par; Mime
BANK CLEARINGs.- Boston. exchanges
$24. $40. 696. balances 81. ~ 903. Baltimore,
exchanges Sc -. 324. balances S46G. S76. chi
cago. exchanges S54.o29 s69. balances Sc
ee5. -. Phiadeiphia. exchanges SIS AL 1913.
sa,anieess 81, - it.''.' St. Louis exchanges
SILVER MARK ET.-Commercia price Of
bar silver IN New York. 54@sc. a decline OF
&c Mexican silver dollars were quoted at
a. Is 1-i6d. decline o. SD
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The market was
easier and closed steady cable ana sight
secs PsTis-cable. Sid. less lie chez.
5.ls7s less l-84 Berlln-Cable. o.. less
la cheek. - 10 less lea switzerland-
cable. 5l6is Jess Ia. check. 5.167s plus
: -. Hoiand-Csble. 4O;4 less La: check.
~ 3-iS Plus 3-64. Belgiun-Cable. 5.1s4
less lie. check. 5.19R less go sixty and
ninety day bls-Londou bankers. sixty
days. s4ao. ninety DAYS. $50 London
fcommercian. sixty dave 4S44T4s37s
ninety days. E3a04s57. Paris Gankers1.
sixty DAYS. 5ls'a ninety DAYS. D - less l-i6.
Paris (commerciaD, sixty DAYS. > 1874 IS 20.
ninety caYs. . 2p7. N5.2iit Berlin bank
ers). sixty days. 3i@s Jess 1915. ninety days.
efs. Berlin fcommercaN. sixty DAYS. 94i7
less e-i6. ninety days. - 5-ls less =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Cities Service.

Gross earnings OF the Cities Service
Company for the year ended June 30
were s3,399,ls6 72, as against Still
$50 70 for the previous year. The
Cities Service Company is a holding
company directly controlling twelve pub
lie utility corporations in the states Of
Texas, Connecticut, Colorado, Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Georgia. It's
net earnings for the twelve months
ended June so were S3,30s POP IL, an
increase of S1.943, 9O2 A over net earn
ings for the same period a year ago.
The total surplus for the last year,
after expenses, interest on notes and
dividends on common and preferred
stock. was S2,670,709 81. These figures
include four months on the old basis
and eight months on the new basis
after the Cities Service Company had
ACQUIRED the Utilities Improvement
Company and the Consolidated Cities
Light, Power and Traction Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
GOVERNMENT BID AND ASK.
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The Pacific Light and Power Cor
poration has asked the California Rail-
road Commission to authorize the issu-
ance of 1890 shares of first preferred
per cent cumulative stock at not less
than So; 976 first and rcfundng mort
gage bonds now in the company's
treasury, to be sold at not less than
So with accrued interest; 1879 first and
refundng mortgage bonds, to be I'M
mediately certified and delivered by the
trustee, TO be sold at not less than 80
with accrued interest, and 1,527 hrst
and refunding bonds, hereafter to be
certified and delivered by the trustee
and thereupcn to be sold at not less than
So with accrued interest. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for refundfng
floating Indebtedness incurred on &C
count of betterments, additions and
improvements. The total cost of the
plant given in the application is $685.
361,765 The corporation has recently
constructed generating works at Big
Creek, Fresno County, at cost OF
over Sl4.000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Bank of Germany Return

Berlin, July 1.-THE weekly return
Of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the following changes: Cash
on hand increased $685.. 900 marks;
loans decreased 2,s09.000 marks; dis
counts decreased l65,932 900 marks;
treasury bills decreased 26.320,O00
marks; notes in circulation decreased
l9773S,000 marks; deposits increased
57.s7l 900 marks; gold in hand in
creased 32.978 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.
MISCELLANEOUS RIGHTS.
-
MINING.

Consol Gas rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Kansas Gas and Electric.

The income after all charges of the
Kansas Gas and Electric Company, a
subsidiary of the American Power and
Light Company. for the month of
June was s12,89S, or a decrease of
1914 from the same month last year.
For the twelve months ending June 80
gross earnings were S1,104,343, an in
crease of s151,127 over the figures of
the year before, and the balance, after
expenses, taxes, interest charges and
dividends on preferred stock, was
S11S,818, a 109 per cent increase over
the final balance for the year pre-
ceding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
MEXICAN ISSUES
UF in LONDON
COnsols a Shade Firmer-RenteS
Decline-Paris Easy-Ber.
lin Irregular.

London, July 17.-The stock market
to-day was dull in the forenoon. About
the only features were steady ad-
vance in Mexican issues and rise IN
Brazilians due TO rumors OF better
progress in loan negotiations. Consois
improved on bear covering in the AZ
ternoon, but home rails were affected
by labor troubles and the other sec
tions sagged on Indifferent Continental
advices. The close was irregular.
American securities were quiet and
featureless in the early trading. Later
the list advanced on light buying, but
weakness in Baltimore & Ohio caused
a reaction in the last hour, and the
market closed easy.
Bullion amounting to $4,000 was
taken into the Bank of England on
balance. Money and discount rates
were quiet to-day. Money loaned at
Ia to ~ per cent, discount rates for
short bills were 2 per cent, for three
months bills 21s to 3-16.
Consols closed lie higher, at 75%
for money, rs 1916 for account
Gold premium at Madrid was o'ou'
against $50 yesterday; at Lisbon, 10,
against II.
Paris, July 17.-Prices were easy on
the Bourse to-day. The private rate
of discount was 2& per cent.
Three per cent rentes closed 2f17
centimes lower, at SO francs 6712 CEN
times.
Exchange on London, % francs 1914
centimes, down / centime.
Berlin, July 17.--Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Boerse to-day. The
private rate of discount was 2k per
cent
Exchange on London, 20 marks 40
pfennigs, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Heavy Opening, with Pressure
on Trunk Line Shares.

After a heavy opening on the Con-
solidated Exchange yesterday pres
sure on the trunk line snares was III
evidence practically all day. Erie got
as low as 253s. 49,, ~
Union Pacific went up 70 lo' anu
Reading TO 1862 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE BALTIMORE a OHIO RAILROAD
COMPANY.

OYYICE or TIE SECRETARY
Baltimore. Nd. July 8 1914
The Board II Directors this day declared
from the net earninEy Of the company for
fhs flK months ended June 80. 1914 a divi
denH 81 Two - per cent on the Preferred
FfocL q the Company. payable Scptcn Der
T. 1915 % tho FfOckholdefs 81 record a.
the elofe ~ busineEs on August ]. 1914
me .E1ard aIso declared from the Eur-
PLUS ssfninSf a. The Coupany dividend Of
Three 81 per Cent on the Common stock
~ fhs Company. payable Heptembef ]. 1914.
10 tho afoekhoifrfe ~ record ~ the close
o. bushes on August 7. 1914
ne transfer books VIII not close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
INACTIVE STOCKS.
London New YorA

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
Tuy TEyNTON pOTTrRIKs 90.

Trenton ~. - july 10 i'if-
DIyIDESD 80. g.
Al meeting Of tho Board ~ Directors
fsn This day q dividend ~ ONK PER
CIT I'm was declared On The Non
CgEnBisiivs Preferred stock ~ tho Com
psny' paysSls IN July Is. 1914, 20 stock
t0ldsfs o. rscOrd 81 4 O'Clock r. " July
10, 1915 Trahffef BOOKS 10 not close
u 4 LAYTON, BscTsLary and Treasurer.