davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Sexton, 1912
Twenty-first street, have gone to Pas
adena. Cal. where they will spend the
remainder of the winter season.
Mrs. Charles b. Gregory of Lincoln,
Neb., is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Crawford, 1907 Elev-
enth avenue.
Mrs. Minnie Ehler. 1896 Fourteenth
street, has gone to Org. Mimi, to spend
the holidays with her son, Fred B.
Ehler, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. c. Dunlap and Mrs.
Rebecca Graham of South Rock Island.
Adolphus Dunlap of Edgfngton and
Fred Kelly OF Buffalo Prairie have re-
turned from a business trip to Cuba
City, Wis.
Misses Marion and Eleanor Cleave-
land. Dorothy McCabe and Dorothy
Rhoads will arrive tonight from Wei
lesley college TO spend the holidays
with their parents in the city. The
young women are members OF a party
who came west IN a private car from
the school.
Mrs. L. Gieseker and daughters
Ruth and Catherine left last evening
for Lincoln, Neb. after a three
months visit with the formers moth
er. Mrs. Emma Schenebricker. 500
Twenty-fourth street and her brother
Frank Schenebricker. 624 Forty-third
street. After a three weeks visit in
Lincoln Mrs. Gieseker and daughters
will return to their home IN Lewiston.
Idaho.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
MARCOS APPEALS CASE TO
COUNTY COURT AFTER FINE

The case or Jim Marcos, proprietor
OF the notorious hole IN the wall" res
taurant on Third avenue near Twenty
second street, who was fined $50 and.
costs for selling liquor without a H.
cense, was appealed TO the county
court this morning. After serving
two days in the city jug Marcos was
released this morning under 5000
bonds.
Marcos. along with three employees.
one OF them n waitress. VAS arrested
in raid by the officers Tuesday night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
SANTA GIVEN USE
OF TWO R00MSBY
The STATE BANK
Central Location Makes Ad-
mirable Place for Prepar-
ing Xmas Packages.
NEED AUTOS DELIVER GIFTS
Committee Will Appreciate Loan Of
Machines for Day to Facilitate
Distribution.

The State bank yesterday offered
the use of two rooms in its building to
The Argus Santa Claus committee for
use in preparing the packages of
Christmas gifts that It will distribute
Christmas through The Argus Santa
Claus Fund to poor children The To-
cation is as central as could DE de-
sired and for that reason will be ad-
mirably suited 10 the work of the
committee in getting together the
large number of articles and provis-
ions that will be required 10 fill the
stockings OF six or seven hundred chill
dren.
The committee is busily engaged in
buying gifts and candies and nuts, or
anges, apples, clothing and other pro-
visions and will be ready several days
before Christmas to begin the making
up of packages.
Santa Leaves Toys for Tots.
The Argus Santa Claus committee
has always endeavored TO give the
gifts with the true spirit of Christmas,
keeping from the parents and chill
dren as far as possible the source of
AAAEAA EAAASs AFdfAhb AAAt AANNAt NOAS W
believe that good old Saint Nick has
come with his reindeer to pay them
visit as he has done to the children
of richer parents.
They are perfectly delighted when
they wake Christmas morning to find
awaiting them Just those very things
that they had so much wanted The
little girls invariably want dolls and
one little girl when asked what she
thought her tiny brother might like
most of all said. Il think he would
like to have a dolly buggy" The boys
want trains that run on real tracks
and skates. In so far as possible the
wishes OF the children are fulfilled,
but when il comes to asking for auto
biles and bicycles and motor cycles
and steam rollers, the committee finds
itself quite helpless to supply the
wants. During the past few days many
contributions of dollar bills have come
from friends who will not even give
their names. asking only that the
money be applied 10 gifts for the lit
tie children. One lady asked that she
might give two dozen glasses of jelly
TO be used for the sick among the
poor. stating that she would like to
share her supply with those less for
tunate than was she.
Need Autos to Distribute Gifts.
The Argus committee will need the
services of at least six automobiles to
assist in the distribution of the gifts
the days before Christmas. The chill
dren for whom the committee pro-
yides are scattered from one end of
the city 10 another. in out OF the way
places and hard to reach unle.N with
the assistance of a machine. II there
are any who can give the use of their /
machine for the day of even half |
day the committee will be deeply !
grateful to them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18

attempting to steal a valuable sheep
skin coat from rack in front of the
store. Roth ran out, but the negro
stood still.
&c wan. g'wan: have me arrested;
wanna be locked up" shouted the
negro. Roth informed him that he
did not want him arrested and told
him TO move on. The coat was tied to
the rack or the negro would have
made his getaway with IT, Several
days ago coat lined with sheepskin
and valued at 81 was stolen from the
rack in front OF the store and since
that time Roth has taken precaution
10 tie the goods to the rack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18

Five cases of beer were taken to the
station as evidence. Prior to the rail
man was sent into the restaurant and
is alleged TO have purchased a bottle
OF beer there. Although Marcos claim
ed that he sold nothing nut near beer
and kept the beer for his own use. none
was found in the ice box, where TIE
liquor for sale was kept
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18

All the news az the tlme-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
35 CASES OF PICKLES ARE
SNATCHED BY INSPECTOR

Pure food inspectors have confiscat-
ed &c cases of sweet pickles manufac-
tured by the Amazon Vinegar & Pick
ling works, Davenport. and located in
local warehouse. Samples of the
pickles said to be adulterated and not
to comply with the pure foods laws,
have been sent to Chicago for inspec-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
With Interest.

Dolly-Mean thing,1 You saiu
wouldn't give away that secret | W.
you. Daisy didn't. | swapPea
for another secret and ice cream 'V
Chicago News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
WANTED TO STEAL COAT
BUT FINDS 1T is TIED ON

Last evening about G:30 II. Roth.
proprietor of the Fair store. 3e1 Sew.
enteenth street, noticed a burly negro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18
HENRY WIVILL IS
CALLED TO REST
Former Police Magistrate Dies
After Suffering for Over
Three Years.
WAS BORN IL YEARS AGO
In Early Days Conducted Orysoods
Store Just OF Rock Island House
Funeral Monday.

Henry Cosmos Wivill, 20 years of
age, and former police magistrate,
died at els this morning at his home.
$50 yThirtieth street, after suffering
for over three years with compiled
lions and apoplexy. He suffered a
number of strokes, the last occurring
on Tuesday and resulting in his death.
Mr. Wivill was born Sept. %, 1872,
in Carroll county. Md. He came west
in 1868. settling in Hampton. In 1870
he moved to Rock Island and had re-
sided here since. During his lifetime
Mr.. Wivill married twice. He was
welded the first time to Miss Mary
Carpster in 1865 at Mount st. Mary.
Md. She passed away in Rock Island
in 1890. June 10. 1898, he was united
in marriage to Mrs. Catherine Farrell
in this city.
Former Assessor.
Mr. Wivill VS. former assessor and
collector of the city of Rock Island
and served as police magistrate from
1889 to 1890. In the early 70's he con-
Quoted a dry goods store just west of
the Rock Island house and later a gro
Gerry store in the west end of the city.
In 1890 he secured position with the
Rock Island Brewing company as
stamp clerk and held that position
until his health failed three years ago.
He was an active member of the Sa-
cred Heart church. Mr.. WivilI always
took an interest in the welfare of the
city.
Those left to mourn his passing are
his widow and seven step-children:
Mrs. George p. Stauduhar, Mrs. Mae
Tom, Mrs. r. c. Benham, Ray and
Joseph Farrell. Rock Island; ]. c. Far
rell, McCook. Neb., and Mrs. Bert
Rohlf of South Dakota.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday morning from Sacred Heart
church, Father c. P. O'NeiIl officiat-
ing. with interment in Calvary GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-18

Both cases were reported to the po-
lice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, February .. 1914.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Thompson. Towle & CO. have issued
table Of statistics on fifty important rail-
roads Of the country containing operations
for the fiscal year ended June 80 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
|0PICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
'ock Island Selling Said to
Reflect Giving Up of
Old Control.
FCURITIES TOUCH
RECORD LOW PRICES
& Trust Companies Find Money
Too Easy-Further Gold
Exports 10 France.

.ss last six months. but particularly
81. ,ost few days. the activity in the
\. Island shares and the collateral
s., ho,6s has more than once aroused
..s-i,ion that a change o. control was
- place in TIE property. Even before
.-,,aeenent passed 70 the Phelps
49,, ,,,erests there vas reason 10 be-
=. rat ire holdings o. the MOores and
. Ped we're rowhere near SC large
-. ,,., tine that the Pearson aTouhGr
s..s,e came 20 grief in 1910. There
-. word o. tAe rev management
- fsr the statement that oontro!
l. -. rassed from the hands of the
y Island system organizers as iate'y
Novsnher Of last year. But a good
~ ,eiars can happen IN a few weeks
y q. IS sad. the Moores held very corr
,,.sr,v iess than the 1900 shares OF
|. --,ss~-ed stock VITA which they were
| "a IN 1910 and n g Reid much less
y t,s ho.dncs Of that time-holdings
f. ,.er 20 Approximate $1,000 or 10000
zee TIE Phelps-Dodge interests were
- 10 own. through the Fl Paso &
r..sves+e-o Railway and through the
k.otors o. Phelps. Dodge & Co. some
T.. - Il 90 shares. Very evidently
would take very little selling on the
l. =, TIA Moore Reid interests before
4 trol automatically passed to the
\ ei,s- Dodge party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Unsyirp the Knot.

,rbs-. is no reason 70 believe that the
t. Island directors viii try 20 preserve
l. holding contrary arrangement The
tnculres Of undoing II are many but
H. will be overcome. and the problem
how 90 accomplish this ravellins with
least harm 70 everybody concerned.
IS interesting 10 recall, however the
Legesron made some months ago by one
the directors 20 overcome the disad-
Ir,aees o. the holding company system
l. vet retain the form Of H. He pro
ID that the coupons on the collateral
h. bonds u the Iowa company (tne
/ ratinc corporation and the second IN
I trioi be funded for a period Of five
,a,s. so that the railway company,
\ ich is the foundation Of the system,
rbt discontinue dividends for that time.
\ o surplus which would pile up the rail-
L. could put back Into the prop
r.. as Missouri Pacific did. In I'VE
rs that would give the company some
line between Sl5.Ocop0 and s20.Ctooce,
pposinr that the earnings were on the
rage about these Of 1872 against which
re would be the interest on the funded
H. coupons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
hers-y Too Easy for Some.

~ OF the big trust companies in the
~. 5tect district have lowered the rate
.rterett they pay on deposits made
|sth thr7a by cotton brokers 10 protect
neif oyer contracts from 20 2is per cent.
'1efo - other evidence. too. that bankers
b 80 altogether pleased with the re.
bndapcy OF money there and the ease
n oaiy here but all over the world.
|ntil vesy recently the New York surplus
F1ne en- outlet In London. where call
pans ruled per cent higher than here.
|ut row II is the other way around. Call
|sns in London are as low as i. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Dividends Declared.

Crescent Pipe Lire Company. regular quar-
terly OF 81 80. payable March lS 10 CLOCK
OF record February 20.
Southern Pipe Line Company, regular quar-
terly OF s.. payable March 10 stock OF
record February 10
Kings County Electro Light Power
f.orananv regular quarterly OF = per cent.
Psr,ac Gas and Electric Company, regular
ouarterly OF 81 90 on preferred. payable
February le TO stock OF record January 81.
lar quarterly OF l y per cent on common and
"a - cent on preferred, payable April
TO stock OF record March "a
terry OF Ia. per cent on preferred. payable
F,5ruary g to stock OF record February 20
Renfrew Manufacturing company, qusr
terly Of ~ per cent on common. payaoie
FEBRUARY TO stock OF record January 20.
American Telegraph and cable company
quarterly OF IA. per cent, payable MAfch l.
Eastern Taicgm Company ~ per Sen'
payable February 10 20 stock OF record Feb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
GRAINS HIGHER
And STEADY
Wheat Dull, but Advances
Corn Gains - Oats
Steady-Coffee Up.

There was little doing In the wheat
market yesterday until Just before the
close. when a little spirit OF activity car
ried prices UP. The question OF European
needs and supplies was the prominent
point In the days trading, and although
foreign markets were barely steady the
local close was at a net advance OF ssq'sc'
Corn lost part OF an early gain, commits
sion house selling late in the session
weakening the market. The close, now
ever was at net unchanged to &c up
oats were featureless and steady. closing
unchanged.
With the Brazilian movement again above
expectations and discouraging operations
on the buying side. there was an absence
Of offerings, and the market held STEADY
until the late trading. when little upturn
left final prices showing net gain for the
day Of 2 TO 9 points. The market was
narrow and there was no aggressiveness
either way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oils and Industrials Strong
Mining Stocks
Easy.

Trading en- the New York curb yester-
day was active. viii, strength I'm the oils
and industrials and case in the mining
list. Standard oil OF Kansas was the fea,-
ure OF the oils advancing from 40 TO 800
and then receding slightly. Prairie Oil
and Gas, at It's highest prices. showed n
gain Of over 40 points and Atlantic Reffn-
ing OF 60 Solar Refining was also a prom
trent feature. Profit taking was in evil
dence toward the close. and the prices IN
this department were little lower thar
the high OF the day. Anglo-American OH
scored n new high record.
In the industrial list Rikcr-Hegeman
sold up to s. a new high record. with good
buying at that figure Greene-Cananea
was in demand with other high priced
coppers at unchanged prices In the silver
shares Crown Reserve and Nipissing were
active and s;eaoy. The Tonopahs ana
Goldhclds were easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Heavy Cost Of Floods.

Felf 7yivaria and New York Central
p 81 Tor the year ended December 81,
3. Do gave pause 10 bu!lishness and
r'sd strongly al possible dividend re-
sons 10 come. Net Q. the Pennsylva-
pces was yl.222s7s less than in 1912.
outstanding q gain o. nearly $500. 90
oss. New York Central lines showed
similar changes. except that the de-
In Ret was close TO 100000 Both
Il . suffered from the foods in the
r pr'6g and tho blizzard. In De-
r. which helps to account for their
increase IN operating expenses In
central system the Lake Shore and
Npu- earnings show the food and
mage particularly. The formers
pngs increased S.s6s.3o4 In the
Is net earnings fell or 1851. 7ls.
yours gross Increased 3.i2s,-
a net decreased ,Llss4l. In the
r era system gross OF tho lines
81 httsourgh "a Erie increased
the year. but net suffered a
u .Ss0se. as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Stocks Close at or Near Low
Prices of Days Trading.

Stocks on the Consolidated ended tho
day at or near the lowest figures yes
terday Rock Island common sold on
the call at 1874 and 1915. compared with
closing price on Saturday of 1SB. Later
the common sold as low as 9's. The pre-
ferred's highest was l7ss and It's low was
lss. While there was some irregularity
on the opening call. fractional declines
were general New York Central became
soft. with some renewal Of talk about
possible dividend reduction. later touch
ing low OF 9lis. Steel sold as low as
CO.'S. Sales were made OF 400 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
pusuc UTILITY SECURITIES.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

EEK dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Three PR Cent for Call Loans.

aionev 90, as high as 8 per cent on the
kock Exchs nge yesterday. but only be-
sc the pa ments incidental to the first
the mon;h upset the market tempo
|rily Most Of the loans were made al
b cent A higher rate for call loans did
}, interfere with the engagements OF
roeO In gold at the Assay ONCE for
lipmen, to Paris. not even though there
T. plenty of proof for the theorists that
b gold could rot be sent except at a con-
|isfabie loss BY this time the Street has
p used 70 tho idea that gold will go TO
pr with riore or less regularity for sew
T. weeks % come In all probability. No
p knovs the details O. the special ar
Rngement between the parties 20 the
Fsrsactior but II is obvious. from the
FGt.on % the money markets here and
f-oad on each occasion when the 100000
fgsgemen.s have been reported. that II
ost be unusually favorable TO the con-
|Srors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Fiourina on Rock Island.

ck in 1879. just before the Rock ISL
combination WAS completed, the old
.lway stock sold as high as 20. At the
.ue time Baltimore & Ohio was selling
about 80. Canadian Pacific al Jas. ST.
% al lae. Missouri Pacific at -, Read
) al y ana New York Central at l6l.
terdy me ming. on the drop Of the
5ck IslanC company's shares and the
ga corporation collateral trust bonds
what Wall street called ''receivership
ices" the indicated value Of the old
ok deposited under the bonds was
20 a share. The income yield. on a
sis OF 8 pc cent in dividends, was 7.6J
II cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
satur-

sUGAR-There was an easier tone 10 re-
fined. with prices reduced by the Federal TO
&c. and while the American and one other
renner were still listing granulated at 4lOc
they were accepting orders at 4O5c. Busi-
ness was only moderate. and prices for hne
graduated ranged from 4n4.05c. Raw was
easier under freer offerings. although there
was enough demand from local rehners TO
absorb the sugar at - under last previous
sale prices. Trading was fairly active, and
transactions amounted 10 about loo. 900 bags.
Spot prices were 3.42c for centrifugal, 2e2c
for muscovado 2. sc for fnOlasses and i-l6c
for cost and freight. In London beet sugar
quiet. but easier, with February quoted
9s ~ q. March 9s 81 and May 9s AID, with
tho curb at qs = q for February, 3s lad
for May, and % I'd for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

MEArs-pickIed bellies steady; 10 10. t31et
IL n. 1sc: IA 10, i2kc. Picked hams. &c.
TALLow-steady; special, Iisc; city. ,Ssc;
10. I5d10s5c. City barely steady at I0N al0'.c.
Refined: South America. I2i5c; Continent.
.60c; Brazil kegs. I315c. Compound dull az
lard. II &c.
COTTOSsEED OIT,-was extremely quiet.
with traders srathetic. After holding STEADY
most Of the day prices sagged q little At the
close, owing 10 an easier market for lard. and
hnal figures were I TO points net lower.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The Montana Power Company, which
serves the greater portion Of the entire
state OF Montana, has power develop
ments Of loe,oeO horsepower, and 10000
additional horsepower in process OF de-
velopr1ent The company has a contract
with the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway for minimum OF 26,50o horse
power. with an option on 1000 horse
power additional. The railroad is spend
INK $4,000 10 electrify its mountain lines
in Montana. a distance Of $50 miles.
Engineers have estimated that the saving
nv the railroad from identification wip
repay its entire cost in five years.
American LIGHT and Traction.
The report OF the American Light and
Traction Company for the year ended De-
cenber 81 exhibits the usual increase in
business. In 1909 the surplus % the com
pany stood at S.92e.c64. and az the end OF
1918 il was se.495,SS2 after several cash and
stock dividends The gross for the year
1918 was ss4S6.2SS, as against $i,2jS,S60 in
1872 and net earnings we're &.34S.l2e. as
AGAINST s. lSs. 2O3. The surplus before divl-
bends was NsoS2,oS2 which includes sS,-
$50. 2e2 from last year. A total of S.5SS5Sl
was distributed In cash and stock divl-
bends during the period. leaving cash
surplus OF Ss.495.SS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

The Bankers Trust Company and the
Columbia Knickerbocker Trust Company
have announced a reduction Of to pa
per cent in the interest allowed on cotton
margin deposits because OF the recent
lowering OF money rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

nrmer hog markets IN the West. but met sell
ing orders on the advance and prices sagged
of toward the close. PoRk-Barely steady.
Ness So 5OQs24 family. s2inS26 short clear.
So 25GS22 BEEF-Quiet. Mess. slsueis 20:
family. sien>20: packet, SIS 50HslD 30:
extra India mess. S2sd<3o. DRESSED HOGS
Firm az illsgi2isc: pigs. l2-sc CUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL~-Flour was ina

FLOUR AND NEAL~-Flour was inactive,
as mills ore inclined 20 hold prices at figures
which buyers refuse TO pay. Spring patents,
81 5O9S4 rs: winter straights 81 25Iis4 40 win
ter patents 81 30GIsf 50: spring clears. 81 l5T
81 90: extra No / winter. So eJDgs 50 s.; No 2
SO 45as3 co. Kansas straights. 81 nNA 30;
fancy spring patents. s. 4oHS5 90 BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR-Easv: So s5QS3 ger 100 10.
RYE FIOUR-Quiet; fair to good. So 3Jd 50 90
choice TO fancy So 55fs3 G5. CoRNMEAf.
Quiet: quoted: Kiln dried. SO 55. BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 4Jdsl 50: coarse.
81 4OGsi a.. FEED-Western. quiet; bran 70
arrive 1OO-lb sacks. S26 80; standard mid
ding. s2G: tour do. SIS 10: red dog. $50 TO-
city. steady: bulk. SO o5 sacks. s2T %. mid
ding. s26 1880: red dog. $50 so: oil meal
$3i 50Gs32.
COTFEE-Was quiet. and after opening
steady and unchanged 10 points higher
showed a lack OF animation until the last few
minutes when there a moderate upturn on
local buying. and az the close prices were ir-
regular ranging from TO points net higher
European markets showed little feature. Hayre
dosing az a decline OF y franc. while Ham
burg vas unchanged 10 !. pfennig net lower.
Pho was - reis lower. while Santos spots
wero so reis lower and futures we're unchanged.
Cost and freight offers from Brazil we're IN
changed Ter Santos grades. and about points
lower for Rios The local spot market was In
active. with RIO 7s quoted at o'=c. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
announces that the newly appointed PUP
lie Utilities Commission Of Illinois has
approved the two year extension OF the
roads s2,500O0O per cent notes. and
that the arrangements will go through as
advertised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

A new firm has been formed under the
name Of Williams, Dunbar & Coleman
which will continue the business hereto
fore conducted under the name OF Will
Jams, Mcconnell G. Coleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BONDS.

D T. r p ss .1os no Kelly sp T As So u
srsd Con esl53 l56 West Pac 5s.. % 20
n lei 5eo nts IS SsslNYC AS 6-.l"'. IO'''
.ssus cents per share. TEX dividend.