davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
What Then ?

But II that First Act thrilling. the Second Act
will admit. is amazing
Act I example that proud old Amer
Jean spirit of go ahead" has lost its Act
II shows the newer American spirt-that Ad-
brings with II Obligation: that a big Ad-
vantage should be made Mutual
WeIsbach Company followed its brilliant
Made-in America stroke with notice Of a sweeping
Reduction in Prices.
That overnight emancipation from Europe and the
simultaneous reduction in prices make a story. the
like Of which has been before in American
business.
Look back minute.
The WeIshach gas-mantles have always been the
standard Of high quality.
Their prices. for the higher grades, have always
been higher than those OF other gas-mantles: ~ be-
Of their quality and higher Of pro-
duCtiOn. 90 because they gave brighter light for
every cubic-fOot of 90 because they lasted
longer.
long before this War broke out. the Wells
bach Company had planned reduce the prices o
their finer grades BY effciencies the Company
had been preparing for the reduction.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
TRAGEDY JEWEL. OF HAPSBURG
Is NOW WORN BY ACTRESS

"NiNn NlNEN
MISS WARD
BY ARcHDUKE
FRANZ FERDI-
NAND A FEW
MONTHS BE.
FORE HIS
AssAssINA-
TIoN HAS AN
UNcANNY REC
ORD. 1T WAS
OWNED BY
FOUR MEM
BERs OF THE
ILL-FATED
AUSTRIAN
HOUSE, ALL OF
WHOM MET
DEATH BY
VIOLENCE.
MISS WARD,
HOWEVER,
SAYS THE
JEWEL HAS
BEEN AN
EN- BLEM OF
GOOD LUCK.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

But the Gas-Ighting Industry had been saved.
Countless small investors in gas plants in every
town had been safeguarded from loss
Continuance Of public Eas-lght had been insured
to all cities and villages.
The innumerable homes where the soft MANTLE
light Is an every-night comfort had been protected.
It daring. and Pasterly stroke
American brand of courage, which
straight and acts quick.
II Americas first answer Europe's merciless
War: "NOu shall fetter American industry, no
cause people loss. You shall what Made-In-
America
Thus. First Act o this new weIsbach en-
terprise started by the War. undertaken with
American foresight and QuiCkness. has PRE-
SERVED a daily necessity TO All the People.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22
By FRANCIS BELLAMY
The Day Was Won

~ War August 1st BY that time the price of the
precious chemical re-agent had jumped 400 cent
The Washington herald., 1914-10-22

ing action.
The foresight of it began a year ago. The sudden,
courageous action few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
W. P. UNION GIRLS
AMUSE FIFTH Ave.
Noted Suffragists Hold Up
Passersby to Sell
Ball Tickets.
RING BELL BENEATH
FREE LIBRARY LIONS
Little DOC" Dock. Cleaning Up
Litter, Is Nearly Run
Over by Auto.

Mayor Mitchell is not the only member
M tho CITY administration who will dance
at the ball Of the Women's Political Union
NJ the list Regiment Armory on Saturday
night. vt least three policemen VIII be
there. with their wives or their best girls.
and il is said there will be police
tango" and a canal trot" for their benefit.
The three arc Sergeant stepson. Of the
Tenderloin station. and Patrolmen Nos
G9s7 and 9549. OF the same precinct
They were completely won over by the
suffragists who played Salvation Army
lassies IN front Of the Public Library yes
terdav afternoon with a kettle. tripod and
a little bell TO ring and sweet voiced APP
meals f. passersby to please buy ball
ticket and drop so cents in the kettle
sergeant Stepson and the two patrol
men grinned delightedly when presented
with TWO tickets apiece. sure. that's
graft We can take they said.
Tie Kettle was painted neat dark
green. and the tripod was surmouuted
with two remnants in the ". 7. |. colors
purple. white and green.
Mrs. Sidney Borg, dressed in white
serge tailored suit. with white furs ana
hlg bunch Of violets rang the little bell
continuously and, her supporters SAID
with much musical expression. Mrs.
CALVIN Tomkns also in white. stood on
the other side Of the kettle. and offered
tickets 20 all who passed. Her small
daught,r. katherine. gave out slips adj
vertisins the ball.
More than fifty members of the union
were on hand to help. Some Of them were
Mrs. Henry Butterworth. Mrs. Charles
Whitman. Miss Anne Constable. Mrs. john
Rogers. jr.. Mrs Francis Higginson CABOT
chairman Of the ball committee; Mrs. j. j.
Hiegineon. Mrs r. J.. Chadbourne' IT,
Mrs Charles l.. Parmelee. Mrs. John
Winters Brannan. Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks
and Mrs. Walter Chambers.
Miss Constable and Miss Lavinia l..
Dock Oittle doc" Dock. of the suffrage
nilgrimare) got worried because after
reading them some of the passeIsby threw
the ball advertisements on the pavement
Good gracious" said Doc Dock
"this won't do, Wen lose the vote OF the
street cleaners"
So she and Miss Constable organizer
themselves into a cleaning up squad, and
the little doc" nearly got under an auto
mobile and had to be rescued by Officer
69s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
N.Y. sHS577@sS9SStT1Tss;A
OF AMERICA.
REPORT OF THE scouTMAsTeRs'
COUNCIL MEETING.

At meeting ~ the New YORK scout
masters Council held at Local Headduar-
ters on January % the following resolu-
lions were adopted
That in the. future EXAMINATIONS OF
tenderfeet shall be held only after nollue
10 the Deputy Commissioner in cnaIts
Of the district. who viii conduct sucn
examination i'm person or through an
offcial designated for that purpose
? That each Deputy Conmlssioilea
he authorized to appoint one or tne
Scoutmasters I'm his district as MS aioe'
10 be known as the District Scoutinsste, o
?. That II is the sense or TINS me-.
ing that an outdoor rally be held dut lIIS
tho spring months instead or the usual
indoor rally at IN armory ar,,
T. That course OF lectures on III -
aid he held at Local HEADQUARTERS on
Monday evenings. open TO ScoutnasteI :,
Assistant Scoutmasters, ana app, htS
for commissions the date to be deter
mined after arrangements are conlpleteu'
3 That an evening meeting De
ranged for Scoutmasters ana tnelI
friends. 1T which the moving PFC
film II Boy Scout in the MAKING "e
exhibited. ~ ,.o,,ro,, bo
6. That the thanks Of the C0uhCll ne
extended to the proprietor oi ne ~
York Tribune for his courtesy IN Pe
hitting the publication OF Scout nouces,
which will be Of material assistance III
promoting Scout work in TINS city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
STONY WOLD INSPIRES CITY
Mr.. McAneny Tells Directors Of
Sanatorium of Work Done.

The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
stony Void sanatorium was held yester-
day at the Hotel Manhattan. At this
meeting It was reported that through the
work Of the 1900 New York women who
belong 10 the auxiliaries the sanatorium
in the Adirondaclls has been cleared from
debt. has now an endowment fund OF
more than 100000 and during the last
wear was able to treat goo cases OF tuber-
culoss.
George McAneny. president OF the
Board 81 Aldermen. outlined the welfare
work being done by the city In establish
ing hfty-fve milk stations. providing dental
clinics for school children. Playground
swimming pools. roof gardens classes for
anemic children and in educating the pub
lie in the prevention az tuberculosis He
also announced that there was soon 10 be
q second roof garden class for children
situated AT the 54th street public bath.
AS a result OF this city work the oeath
rate has been lowered 10 40 per cent ne
said. and ] know that the city has done
this work because such organizations as
this have shown the way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

Shall the bows and girls Of New York
CITY learn the tai go and the one-step in
the recreation centres. under the super
vision of teachers. or are they TO get their
knowledge Of the modern dances at dance
halls? That say Mrs. Charles II. Israels
and Mrs. James \. Wright. is the cues
ton before the Board Of Education to-
DAY.
Mrs Israels. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Vacation Resources Of Working
Girls. was one OF the first advocates OF
the teaching Of social dancing in the pub
lie schools The tWo-step and old-fash-
toned waltz are allowed in The recreation
centres now. Bat Mrs. Wright, who is a
member Of the school commission and
who helped 10 start the Social Centre at
Public School H.. at No. IS Greenwich
avenue. a year ago. and has been interest
ed in il ever since. SAYS IL is high time
10 modernize these dancing classes.
Consequently Mrs. Wright has arranged
an exhibition Of up-to-date dances Al Pub
lie School Il. II Will take place tomorrow
night. and Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Is
raels and various other women will be
there. Or. Edward ". Sttt. director Of
recreation centres. and other members OF
the Department OF Education have agreed
TO attend. and Mrs Wright hopes that the
experts who do the dances will convince
those officials that the tango is perfectly
proper and innocuous when properly
danced
one Of the women who are boosting
this movement said yesterday that il they
tangoed into the public schools they
would have 10 90 il "over DR.. Stitts un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
RED LIGHT BILL DELAYED
Problem of Caring for Unfortu
mates Causes Squabble.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Reform factions
in Washington are quarrelling over the
caring for the several hundred inmates
of disorderly houses in the segregated
district who will be evicted as soon as
the President signs the Kenyon red
light bill President Wilson is withhold
ing approval OF the measure pending an
inquiry as TO just what should be done
for the unfortunate women.
A delegation Of women representing the
local Florence Crittenton Home called at
the White House to-day, following a visit
TO the Department of Justice and urged
that the President delay signing the bill
until prepa rations had been completed
for saving" as many OF the women and
girls as possible by providing them with
homes.
HEADQUARTERS Of the National Social
Welfare League were to-day transferred
from Baltimore TO Washington. At
meeting az the V NJ G. 4. an emergency
fund OF 5000 was pledged with which 10
carry on the work OF the league here
and the additional sum Of $4,000. it is
said, will be available as II 10 needed.
Stanley Finch. who is the special com
missioner Of the Department OF Justice
for the investigation OF white slave
cases. IL or six months furlough'
granted 10 give him time 10 perfect the
organization OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
BUSINESS REVERSES

DOOLEY. SMITH CO.--Pettion against
Dooley Smith Co. d New YORK corpora
tion. 1obbers in export trade and importers
No. 13j Front street. which has a branch
in san Juan. Porto Rico. by these creditors:
The Pigot Sayre Company. $500. Godfrey y.
Nelson .S4ss. and Leatherine Manufacturing
legged. Liabilities are stated 10 be Sl35,OoO
and assets 100000. The business was start
ed in 1899 and incorporated on February 3.
1909 with capital stock $500 600, which was
afterward increased 10 s65O0O0.
JAMES +. EGAN-Petition filed by james
r. Egsn. mason. builder and contractor. OF
No 1872 West 10th street. liabilities $32 j52
and assets s23.73s. Among the outstanding
accounts due him are the Volunteer Hos
pital. Inc, 81, $3.50. VI. o. Rhinelander. So
sss: Sage Foundation Homes Company. 81,
237, United States government. s243, and
the City of New York. SAB sidewalk securi-
ties
SAM KATz-Petition by Sam Ks q
clerk OF No. 1872 Essex street. with liabh y
S33 1871 and no assets
FISHER FURNITURE CoMPANY-Pe,
ton against Frederick A. Fisher doin.
business as the Fisher Furniture Company
AZ No ~ East l25th street. by these cred
ifors NJ. Livingston x Sons, Si74. Joseph
Goldstein. $40. and Norris Lipps. $3a5. Mr.
Fisher made an assignment January 20 10
lob z Hedges and yesterday Judge Mayer
appointed Mr. Hedges receiver. with bond
Of 81. 500, with authority 10 carry on business
for ten days Assets are estimated at
CHARLES \. sHFIDY - Petition by
charles \. Shelby. liquor dealer. Of No. 1874
East l25,h street. with Liabilities Sl35O7 and
assets siTO Among the creditors are the
Bernheimer & Schwartz Pilsener Brewing
Company. $2.052. and Fishel 4 Levy, SLIGO.
IRVING SIRKUS-Schedules Of Irving
SIRIUS, dealer In dress goods. AZ No. 1872
Ridge street, show Liabilities Of si3. AL and
assets Of si.410. proceeds OF stock sold by
the receiver.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
ALBERT LEE-Petiuon by Albert Lee,
al author 81 No. 1915 Madison avenue. with
liabilities 1921 and assets. 81 so. He hss
a contract with the Shubert Theatrical Com
pany for the production OF a play called
MISS Phoenix" and contract with Harper
Bros for royalties on these books: -Four
for Fortune" Tommy Toddles," He.
She They" and Track Athletics"
GAETANO BUONOCARE-Petition against
Ceetano Buonocare. trading as q. Buonocare.
importer ~ Italian products. az No. 2s2
Washington street by these creditors: Stein
hardt Bros & Co, $3.50, r. Niteili a Son.
$3.50 and Fantini Latorraca. $50 Liza
bilnies are So. 800. and assets. s. 500
BENJAMIN SOMERNfLLE-Petitio By
Benjamin Somervllle, a city employe. OF No
"a Jennings street. Bronx, with liabilities
OF 81 s32. and assets SIS.
JAMES FLANAGAN-Petition by James
Flanagan. bartender. Of No 500 East 10Th
street. With liabilities OF siT2O. and no
assets
NJ 5. GLOBE son. INC.-schedules OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
u. P. WILL ANSWER TO-DAY
Denial That B. g. o. Distrlou'
ton Is Discrimination.

The court action brought by group OF
preferred stock holders of the Union IA
cihc Railroad. headed by Joseph /. NC
gladden.. to restrain the board OF directors
from distributing it's 100000 par value
baltimore & Ohio stock as dividend 10
common stock holders will be answered.
by the company to-day with denial oil
the plaintiffs claim that the distribution
discriminates against them.
The text Of the railroad companys an
swer sets forth that there is no provision
in it's charter or bylaws emitting the
preferred stock holders 20 preference over
the common stock beyond a dividend OF
per cent.
The answer also declares that the com
panys assets exceed it's capital stock
and liabilities by more than Sl@op'v"'
and that the accumulated uDappropriat-
ed surplus profits Of said defendant ex-
coed the aggregate amount OF cash and
stock OF the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
Company necessary TO pay the extra dlW-
dend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
VAN TUYL MAY HEAD
METROPOLITAN TRUST co.
Superintendent of Banks Said
To Be Considering Offer
Salary MAY Be $4,000.

George G. Van Tuyi jr.. Superintendent
o. Banks. viii become president Of the
NeifoYoltan Trust Company about May
a. according 10 some o. his close friends
here. While Mr. Van Tuyl has not as
y,t accepted the place. il is said that an
ocesdinely attractive offer has been
made % him. which. howeve MIR. Van
l1yi vii not consider until about the eX-
p.ration o. his term. The offer was so
attractive however. that the Superinten-
Gen; o. Bank friends are confident that
he Will accept 30 when his term with the
state ends
II Is possible that the metropolitan
rus Company viii not have 20 wait until
aSy ! % get Mr. Van Tuyl, but II all
..sienos o. what action the legislature
ekes on the banking bills submitted 10 II
" NE Superintendent Mr.. Van Tuyl 5
t.encs asstrt that ne is anxious 10 see
~ suggestions enacted into law. THIS
esl BE- accomplished within the next two
.V,tns and n so u rs said. he VIII then
~ al liberty 10 take up the offer OF the
Nsst company
Nhne he question OF salary had not
- preached IL u believed that II VIII
IN The neIghborhood Of $50. 600 a YEAR
..sf Van Iuy. 10 rs said. has had Two
FN"'f overs submitted 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
The Bronx.
SUM MON SEES.

SUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY
Dillon Hoffman plaintiff. against Margaret
Jane Hoffman. defendant.-Summons. Action
for an absolute divorce.
To the above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint In
this action and 10 serve copy ~ your answer
on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty DAYS
after the service OF this summons. exclusive
OF the day OF service, and in OF Your
failure TO appear and answer. judgment will
be taken against you by default for the relief
demanded I'm the complaint.
Dated, New York. January IL. 1914.
LOUIS CANS. Attorney for Plaintiff
ONCE and postoffce address. ~ Cedar street.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
To the above named defendant Margaret Jane
Hoffman:
The foregoing summons is served upon YOU
BY publication, pursuant 10 order OF Hon
charles /. Guy. one OF the Justices ~ the
Supreme Court Of the state OF New York for
the County OF New York. dated the 18th day
Of January 1914, and hed with tho conplsint
I'm the once OF the clerk OF the County OF
New York az the County Court House IN the
Borough OF Manhattan. city o. New YORK
county and State OF New YORK. on the Gotta
day 81 January. 1914
Dated New York. January 2l 1914
LOUIS CANS. Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
once and pos;ofice address. 10 Cedar street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29

conscious body" But Mrs. Wright hopes
il won't be so serious as that
Some people are opposed 10 teaching
children modern dances. know. she
said YESTERDAY al her home. No. 1913 West
18th street That is because they haven
had the vision have been with the
children and the young people in our So
cial centre, and l know they will learn
the new dances. If they can't do them
I'm the school centres they will go 10 the
dance halls afterward and do them there.
We are virtually driving them 10 the
dance halls if We don't admit the dances
they are bound to enjoy.
And why shouldn't We admit those
dances? They are beautiful; they are
refined. There is absolutely no reason
why the boys and girls who are learning
10 two-step shouldn't learn the hesitation
waltz The trouble with some people Is
that they lump all modern dances to-
gether and call them all the turkey trot.
They ought to study these things before
they condemn wholesale.
The modern dances are bound to come;
in fact, they are already here" Mrs. Is
Idt4s Sdlu. ! uHS PcoPIc VIII w N4iciii'
The Board of Education might as well
admit this and consent 10 chaperon the
innovation
But DR.. Stitt SAYS the Board of Educa-
ton must be careful. I'VE are bound TO
be conservative" he declared yesterday.
But | can speak more authoritatively
about the new dances after / have seen
the exhibition tomorrow night"
Miss May Malone is principal of Public
School Al and will oversee the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
For a usso-American Bank

ST. Petersburg. Jan. @.-1nformai over.
lures were made to-day by a group %
Russians TO the Ministry OF Finance VIII.
q view TO obtaining a CT arter for kusSo-
American bank intended TO promote traue
between Russia and the united States
The applicants intimated that they were
citing in concert with large American
banking interests. -
No official discussion of the matter Il
possible. however, until securities repre-
senting half the amount Of the capital u
the proposed bank, aggregating s-,ooo'VVV
have been deposited either IN ST refers
burg or abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
10 Show Mrs. Wilson's Work.

feature 81 the WOman's Industrial
uon. 10 he held in the Grand Cen
reiace from February TO -. will be
y, exhibition Of three paintings by Mrs
!. oooro~ Wilson from the Arlington
'sisries. The announcement was made
meeting Of the executive committee
,fasf az the Hotel Biltmore.
., an Nelson Herrick Henry, director OF
III Nposiuon, presided. and he meet
~ Wa attended by Mrs. Arthur NJ.
tg'st Miss Winifreh Holt. Mrs. Arthur
49, flsh. Mrs. Richard Irving. Mrs
e., D,as T. Brady, Mrs. Charles T.. VII
az Mrs William Einstein. Miss Made
~, stevens. Miss A. Glover. Mrs Harry
~ Mrs Fred Nathan. Mrs. Frank
"'op and Miss Eliza beth ouinnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
WOMEN'S FAD FOR BEST
KEEPS BUTTER PRICES UP
President of Chicago Board
Says Retailers Take Advan-
tage of Custom.

Chicago. Jan. 9S.-The general custom
of women Of demanding the most select
grades Of butter has caused the retailer To
put his prices up TO a point not justified
by wholesale prices, said J. b. Mitchell.
president of the Chicago Butter and Egg
Board, to-day.
1.-THE actual difference between the
most fancy grades and the next grades
Of good butter is so slight that the pur-
chaser frequently pays % per cent in
crease in price for not more than or 3
per cent Improvement in quality" said
Mr. Mitchell.
IF the housewife could get out OF her
extensive habit of asking for only the
best the retailer. could sell the next
grade below extra at from TO cents
under what he would ask for the best
and the consumer would be just as well
satisfied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Kroonland's Grew Rewarded.

Captain Peter Kreibohm. the third offi-
Ger. and several Of the crew OF the steam
or Kroonand. OF the Red Star Line, who
manned lifeboats and saved persons from
the burning Nolturno. were honored re-
Gently by the King of Belgium 1t Was
learned Yesterday, when the vessel came
into port.
Captain kreibohm received the soIo
medal and rank OF Chevalier de IOrdre
de la Couronne: Third Officer Wynen was
decorated with the Croix Civique' hrs'
class. while each member Of the crew OF
the ifeboats received the Medallle CIV
inue. first class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply. AZ its Offices
twenty second floor. Municipal Building,
Park Row and Centre and Chambers Streets.
New York City. until II \. NJ. on Tuesday.
February 3. 1914. for Contract lOi. for fur
nishing. delivering and Installing gate and
other valves. siuice gates and appurtenances
along Catskill Aaueduct mainly within New
York City limits
At the above place and time the bids VIII
be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
conta aiming Information for bidders and
pamphlets OF contract drawings be OBJ
tanned at the above address. at the Secre-
tsry's ONCE. by depositins the sum OF ave
dollars $50 In cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet. For further particulars APP
ply 10 the ONCE OF the Principal Assistant
Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the BOARD OF Water Supply
JOSEPH +. MORRlSSEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
NATIONAL CITY BANK IN
Makes Formal Application to
Join Federal Reserve System.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Formal spplica-
ton by the National City Bank OF New
York to become member Of the federal
reserve system came to-day to the Treas
ury Department. With its application IN.
$500 national banks. including most or
the large institutions. are lined up Tor
membership in the system.
The reserve bank organization com
mittee has decided that no bank shall be
allowed TO take stock in the reserve bank
i'm it's district amounting 10 more than .
per cent Of its capital and surplus. IL Is
understood tina: II future demands point
TO the need for larger subscriptions the
committee or the reserve board. when or
ganized, can change the ruling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-29
Stock Exchange Listings.

Following the regular bimonthly meet
ing of the Stock Exchange yesterday IT
was announced that the following securi-
ties had been admitted to the list:
CRANKY Consolidated Mining. Smelling
and Power Company. Ltd, sl,f9I. zoo con-
vertible first mortgage per cent bonds.
PENNSYLVANIA Company, $4,000. 900 per
cent gold trust certificates; Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, 100000
additional first mortgage and collateral
trust bonds. due 1887 Great Northern
Railway Company. 100000 preferred
stock. after February 16; General Chem
zeal Company s5l7 200 additional common
stock; Hudson q Manhattan Railroad
Company. $4,000 900 of New York & New
Jersey Railroad Company first mortgage
per cent thirty-year gold bonds. 1876,
500, 900 first lien and refunding mortgage
8 per cent bonds and $685. l02, 900 adjust
ment income per cent mortgage bonds.