davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
PROGRESS

From the Christian Herald The cave men fought with their knotty
 fists,
 And club sthat were tipped with stone; With heads held high. and with fearless
 eye,
 They guarded their rights alone. They hacked at beasts that were huge
 and fierce.
 That prowled where their stores were
 piled. And they died at last. and, their spirits
 passed,
 While the War God loolxed-and smiled. Long ages passed, and the archers came, With arrows and pliant bows; They crouched in lines meath the moun-
 tain pines,
 And-slcw as the reaper mows. And all the spears of the armored knights Flashed bright as a shining sea- And people died and their spirits cried While the War God laughed in glee. They fight today, and the bullets new Are shaped like a needle fine; And cannons roar on the ocean shore While blood flows red like wine The airships flutter against the sun To shoot at the frightened earth. And birdmen die in the heavy sky. While the War Cod shouts in his mirth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
Uncle Sam's Chance

This country has never had in it's history golden opportunity for ex- port trade equal to the field that now lies open to her commerce in South America. According to figures re- gently compiled by the Pan-American union, an export business of a billion dollars year is awaiting the United States as result of the war in Flu rope. The South American imports from Europe last year amounted to slightly under a billion dollars and this is now cut off almost entirely. The imports that South America took from this country last year were valued at s317, 1928, ,294. It is pointed out that if two-thirds of the European trade is diverted to the United States we will shortly have an export trade with South America worth much more than $1,00O, ,O0O,OOO.
 The imports of the United States from South America last year amounted to $5O4, ,378,212. This will doubtless increase as result of so many European markets being closed i to us, but the needs of the South American republics are so vast that the United States should have bal ance of. trade equal to at least $250,- OOO,OOO.
 Until the wa,y in Europe broke out the United States had permitted Eu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
HIS wIsHBoNE WISH

From the Pttsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
 It was a Sunday dinner and there was chicken for dinner that Sunday. The little son of the house was inordinately fond of If that fowl and he had partaken of it with freedom. And presently he said Please, may I have some more chicken"
 "No, dearie." answered his mamma. T think you have had enough
 But I want some more,''
 You can't have any more. But lis ten-don't cry. Heres wishbone! Isn't that fine? You and mamma will pull it. You pull on one end and mamma will pull on the other. The one that gets the biggest piece will get whatever he wishes for Now, pull! Ooh. You got 1t. We'll. whatever you wished for you will get What did you wish for?'
 T wished for some more chicken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
The Cotton situation

l As everybody is interested in cottor these days this article which appeared
 in an Atlanta paper recently is here re. produced:
 MT. c. H. Mcdowell, president of Ar.
 mour fertilizer works, says the cotton
 crop of about 15.000,0oo bales can be 1 financed and moved in an orderly man. ner and without serious distress, provid. ing growers promptly pick and gin their cotton, using money from the sale of cot ton seed to pay the picking, ginning and
 hauling charges. selling the cotton on a spot basis as fast as the market will
 take it. and warehousing under negotiable warehouse receipts such portions of the crop as they want to move, making such receipts available as collateral for emer- gency currency and for debts already con- tracted. Such receipts may be temporarily used locally in lieu of cash. Armour fer tilizep works has no intention of entering the cotton warehousing business, feeling that the warehousing is largely a local business and should be conducted by To- cal people, but that temporarily, and in this emergency, and Tn furtherance of suggestions approved by government au- thorities, 1t Is prepared u issue negotia- ble warehouse receipts for cotton at its plant. substations and distributing points. if the local people feel there is need for such facilities.
 MT. Mcdowell further says that his company will grant to It's customers req sonable extensions on basis of negotiable warehouse receipts as collateral. As Sec 1 retary of Treasury McAdoo is prepared to issue emergency currency to banks as against such receipts to the extent of 75 per cent of valuation of cents per pound, it is merely necessary that the crop be promptly picked and ginned, and that all interests, including the state and :; national banks, cooperate with the gov ernment. MT. Mcdowell feels that the grower should be encourag ged and do his part in solving this problem, and that by all pulling together some nine hundred million dollars should be realized from the l 1914 cotton crop. and under these condi- | tions the south will fully maintain it's credit and purchasing power.
 "Mr. Mcdowell further states that the
 United States should be able to use about seven million bales. and that the extra carry-over should not exceed three to four million bales. The soutn has tremendous reserve strength and immense resources and is fundamentally as sound as any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

BEGINNING THE DAY-O Lord, bIess me in my body. May l think of ii without dwelling on it. May I be careful of it without being anx- ious about it. May l remember to do 1t honor, hut forget to do IL obeisance. If it is strong make II seryant to my spirit. If it Is weak may it still minister to mind an" soul. Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

American newspaper men deny that the Germans have been guilty of atrocities. The stories of panic-striclSen people whose country is being invaded should always be taken with considerably more than pinch of salt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

A New Jersey woman wants divorce be- cause her husband is always practicing on the violin. The average wife is well pleased to have her husband play second fiddle at home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Celebrated automobile racers are acting as chauffeurs to the military government of Paris thus proving that even speed demons can be useful sometimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
ToMoRRow-TRIAL OF KULLMANN

come to conquer by using it. Printers ink 1 is business ammunition. Ammunition is l made to be used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Exploring the Arctic regions is a much more comfortable way of spending one time than trying to capture a machine gun that's working
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

It's astonishing how many people still take lively interest in the baseball score. regardless of what the Germans are do- inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

It's still possible to order Spanish ome- lette and preserve ones neutrality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
TIME FOR IT.

What were you doing when your car crashed through the fence. plunged down the hillside and turned turtle in the ereek?" Must you knowY,
 Yes
 T was praying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
About Persons

sydney J Bowie returned yesterday from Ashevil1e, N. C.. where he had heen enjoying a short vacation.
 Prof. Fred L. Grambs, who has been confined to his home for about week with rheumatism. is improving and eN- poets to be out in a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

As fast as one German soldier is shot down another takes his place. Still, that sort of thing can't go on forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
IDLE OPINIONS.

If the fool killed did his duty there would be no need of wars to reduce the earths population.
 People talk great deal about their hearts, but if they abused their hearts one-tenth as much as they do their stom- achs they wouldn't live a week.
 After man gets the habit of blowing his own horn he seldom notices the effect it has on other people.
 Inspiration is cheap enough. It's fun" that people have to pay fancy price for.
 The average woman's belief that she can improve on nature explains the money there is in cosmetics p. q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Great Britain seems to think that Cor many has been trying to flirt with little Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

If the Japs and the Mussulmans ever get together the carnage will be awful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Cristabel Pankhurst is hack in I,onaon but Cristapel is decidedly out of job now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

It looks like fight to a finish between housewives and price boosters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
CAN STILL MAKE TApEsTRy

shortage of caviar will not cause us to lose any of our beauty sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

other portion of the United States. All that is required is common sense and a spirit of cooperation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
MORE SLANG.

MORE SLANG. Where's Bellagp she's down at the spring doing tae Narcissus.' .Is that new dancer" No. She's admiring her reflection in the water'
 ANTIWAR "PoME."
 To fight and bleed
 Early and late,
 Methinks. is not
 pleasant fate.
 We'd fain perform
 Our daily task,
 Receive our pay
 And never ask
 A chance to hear
 The bullets thud,
 Or wade through seas
 Of human blood.
 LARGE ALIMONY How was the Twobble divorce case de- cided?" Tn favor of Mr. Twobble. but he must pay Mrs. Twobble s2o.ooo a year for life regardless of whether she marries again or not" "Umph' It seems to me that MT. Twob- ble lost.
 FIG FOR GERMS, T don't like a close-mouthed girl.' T don't object if it's close to mine.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
ONE PECULIARLY.

ONE REGULARITY. Your friend Dobbs seems to be con- ventional person."
 So he is in most respects. but he stIll clings to his individual pronunciation of 'maxixe.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
HOW IT HAPPENEnl

'ro " i T 1iAfI ENED-
 T see where Kansas farmer blew into town the other day and
 Don't use slang, Say he arrived in town"
 I'm not using slang There was cy- clone and his house came with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
PEACEFUL.

It's quiet throughout the household when The children are at school; The pup takes short maps now and then. The cat is calm and cool Deep silence reigns upstairs and down The yards deserted quite; No baseball through window thrown And no sign of a fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

sound all the lofty instruments of war
 -Richard II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Daily and Sunday Age-Herald $s.0O Daily and Sunday. per month .to Daily and Sunday, three months, 2.Vo
 Weelxlv Ape-Herald. per annum. 50 Sunday Age-Herald sOV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala. postoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

A J. Eaton, Jr, o. l.. Young and W. H. Overbey are the only authorized travelling representatives of The Age Herald in its circulation department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10
GREAT TRIALS OF HISTORY
TRIAL OF J FAN CALAIS

INHE reign of terror in France was
 notable for it's sordid crimes and \ rpi,,st sentancas hut not ono ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-10

'Is that new dancer" NO. She's admiring her reflection in the water"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Prices Decline Through Day
Rock Island Weakness
DepreSSeS List.

Pronounced weakness in Rock Island
ceiling Of securities Yesterday \ de-
crease in earnings by the New York
Central system and some depressing
news from Washington assisted I'm
decline that continued through the last
hour. many Of the active stocks touch
ing the lowest quotations OF the day at
! the close.
The opening prices reflected the gen
orally depressed tone OF the early Lon
don trading in American stocks. Frac-
tional declines were general here
throughout the active list, and in the
first hour selling was more than the
market could easily absorb. Around
the end Of the morning prices hardened
little. Following dull noon hour.
while decisions were awaited from the
Supreme Court, the decline was re-
sumed.
Rock Island preferred opened at Is,
IL point down. and touched l4l2, the
lowest price since 1T was listed. The
common also made new low record
Of oA. Both securities were the sub
ject Of unusually heavy liquidation of
over $4,000 shares Of common and S.
600 Of preferred. The bonds, also par
ticularly the collateral As, were again
freely sold AT lower levels. Although
the definite report Of immediate reor-
81 IL
receivership. had been denied after
Saturdays close. the necessity of some
sort Of REIMBURSEMENT TO do away with
the holding companies was accepted as
/ impending.
The severe storm of December showed
its effect in reduced earnings and in
creased operating cost reported by the
New York Central for that month. De-
creases of over S1,5O0,oOO in gross
earnings and 100000 in net went
considerably beyond expectations. The
stock broke to Ok and closed at that
| figure, a net loss Of 17s. The Pennsyl-
vania system showed n decrease IN
gross Of about 81 10000 and in net Of
100000 for the same month. and
made only a small fractional loss on
| the day.
! Steel sold for foreign account held up
well under rather heavy offering, but
/ in the afternoon gave way with word
received from Washington that the
proposed investigation of rebate giving
! had been ordered Despite its unsavory
origin, the resolution directing the In
terstate Commerce Commission to in
vestigate the giving or receiving Of re-
bates during the last six years was
| finally voted by the Senate. Steel COM
mon. which with Union Pacific had led
the morning rally, dropped in the late
trading 10 65&, and closed only Il
higher. American Telephone and Tele-
graph responded 10 Postmaster Burle-
sons report urging government owner
ship Of telephone lines with a APPOINT
drop to 1870 part Of which was recov-
cred.
Money on call hardened slightly,
loans being renewed at per cent and
some heing made as high as 8 per cent.
A further shipment Of $1,000. 900 gold
for France brought the amount ex-
ported up TO 100000 on the present
movement. Banks gained about $500
600 from the bTreasury, making
about S1400.000 lost since Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS
RETAIN ACTIVITY
London Trading Has Good Under.
tOne-COntinental BOurSeS
Active.

London, Feb 2.-There was good
undertone to trading on the Stock Ex-
change. chiefly due TO cheaper money
Foreign railway shares and consols were
especially favored. Discount rates were
easier In the afternoon liquidation was
in evidence. with selling orders coming
I'm from the Continent. Mining shares
were quiet and easier. There was talk
of another reduction in the bank rate In
the near future.
After n steady opening American
shares eased off in sympathy with tho
selling OF the Rock Island issues. Tow
ard the close however. frmness set in
and prices closed steady.
Consols closed 715 higher, at IS 7-1o
for money, and 9-l6 higher for March
account. Canadian Pacific was Is lower,
at 226.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
5S5, against sos on Saturday, and az
Lisbon 1900, against 1900.
Paris, Feb. Grading on the Bourse
to-day was active and prices were firm.
Three per cent rentes closed rs CEN
times higher, at 81 francs PIN centimes.
Exchange on London was % francs
17ia centimes. unchanged
Berlin, Feb. "A generally better
feeling was exhibited on the Boerse to-
day Prices were higher at the close.
Exchange on London was 20 marks
46ls pfcnnigs, a decline OF l pfennig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened AT per cent
highest 3 per cent; lowest, per cent.
closing, per cent, renewal, per cent.
TIME MONEY was quiet. Rates, 2iaa3
per cent for sixty days. 3G3ia per cent for
ninety days 34a32 per cent for four
months. 3iaGSA. per cent for five and six
months.
rates continued unchanged. Rates, 4Hiia
per cent for sixty to ninety days Endorsed
bills receivable as we'll as for choice
four and six months single names. and
a.. per cent fOs others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges S235, SJ5 $50. balances $i6.S S5s.
The Sub TreasIry was a creditor 10 the
extent OF Sl07. 027.
SUB-TREAsURY. Local banks lost to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
le sub-Treasury since last Friday ST.,

the Sub-Treasury since last Friday ST.
lO4 900.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bos par;
Savannah, buying Lice discount, selling
par; San Francisco, 35c premium. Charles
ton. buying par. selling Lice premium,
Chicago. zoe premium; St Louis, i5c pre-
MUM bid, .5c premium asked: Mlnneap-
oils. 65c premium Cincinnati. sc premium.
BANK CLIARINGS. go Boston. ex-
changes s.i7S,2l6. balances S7ii,199 Chi
cago. exchanges SS.lI6,0l7, balances 81.
96.7ll: Philadelphia, exchanges $23. si107i.
balances S3.O2..966 ST. Louis, exchanges
So. $50 $50 balances N.lol,307
SILVER MARKET-Commer price
OF bar silver IN New York. 57a.c an ad-
vanc. OF &c. Mexican silver dollars were
quoted at 45lc. an advance Of &c. In
London bar silver was quoted at % il-l6d.
a gain of i'd
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th market
closed steady. Cable and sight rates:
London-Cabie. 1855. demand. 1866. Paris
Gable. 5lSis plus l-32; check, 51H.
minus l-52. Berln-Cable. % plus !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK ExcHAu

check. % 1915 plus 1854 Switzerland-Ca-
BILE. 5lsa. plus la: check. 51sa. minus =.
Holland-Cable. 4Oi. plus lie; check, 4oi.
Lilo. Sixty and ninety day bills: London
bankers Sixty DAYS. 1888. minus 30;
ninety days. 1895. London (commerciaD
-Sixty days, 4.s3A: ninety days. 4.s27s
Paris bankers days, 5.2li. minus
l-32: ninety days. 523l. plus lis Paris
(commerciaD-SiXty days. 52l7s plus l-32:
ninety lays. 5.2ps Berlin (bankers)-
Sixty days. eiis: ninety DAYS. s4as. Ber-
lin tcJmmerciaD-SiNty days, 9ias minus
LIZ. ninatN daNs. alls minus l-a2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
Appson will be made York Stock Exchange

From letter Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company cope
ihyilEe furnished on 1oho"Hg'
bond cer
COMPANY The pr o.
cung$ OF
div
rpdic hccapth o
the gar
1905 the cot
Mongomc BIRMINGHAM and
Louisville
al and
the Sou& NothA5
eiof
ced
like o second
rtheyea cmgJ
OF m
WE OFFER THE REMAND
Pedngddw Of hedefn bonds emp
j. p. &
NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL CITY BA
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Feb 2.-The condition OF tho
United states Treasury az the beginning OF
business to-day was. Net balance in general
fund sio4 7sl 26s; total receipts Saturday,
g, 80, I'D; total payments saturday. S642.2I0.
The dcncit this fiscal year Is 81, SCI, 600,
against a surplus ~ s.. lS9 900 last year ex
elusive ~ Panama Canal and public debt
transactlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
INACTIVE STOCKS.

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 Monday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1914.

Stock Exchange Monday amounts
agans. $434ooo NN!
ate 914 sales Ssifm}
agains n 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1914.

Total sales stock Monday 4s 200 against 36,o on 100
o in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MILLER 4 SON.
OFFICE NO. - WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1914

ANlkEN y. NlfA 1NkNl ~ ~ AWfIl" 1p<
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MI LLEH a son,
OFFICE NO - WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1874
AT 1890 O'Clock. a. The
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
Nos. II AND 10 NESEY STREET
BY ORDER or WILLIAM RErNHAsi
MICHAEL. SHEA, AS RECEIVERS OF
b. CAMPBELL 4 GO.
Is shs. Independent Supply CO. comma
II shs Metropolitan sand 4 Gravel
common
$1,000 bond and mortgage % WIN. y
North OF ". Y. city. dated -
1905, 20 Bernard Campbell and W
tam Reinhsrt; interest p. e.r
able semi-annualiy. coverns
erty on the northwesteriy 80
1impson Place. S3.ef zee, -
westerly rom i4ssh Street
100 by 100 feet: mortgages pa6 "
interest from Jan. 81 1918 we
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM IT MAY CO.
Germ.
1874 shs. Peterson lake silver Cobalt Ne
Co. Ltd
10 shs. Ward Manufacturing CO.
100 shs. Amalgamated COPPER co.
900 shs. Colorado Fuel & Iron Co conrs~
- shs. Central Leather 90. Pref.
II shs. Central Leather co. common 7
$500 Central Leather CO. LIST Zen
Regstd BIDS. 1928. a
1000 Central Leather 90. LIT lion
BIDS. 1925.
10 shs. Consumers Growing Co
Is shs. German-Amerlcan Insurance 80
$50 shs. Dividend Lake View Cohs'h''"
Gold Mining CO.. Ltd. ,.n
S,334 shs. Dividend Lake View Sonse-
Gold Mining Co. LA. "a
5000 Georgia Coast & Piedmont " ~
c. :. +. Bds. 1867
- shs. Spokane Gas & Fuel Co p,s.
shs. German American Insurance "
. shs. Guaranty Trust GO.
o. shs. National Park Bank NAH
II shs. importers & Traders Nerl De"-
sh Clinton Hall Association
c.so5 shs. Oneida Mill Corp'n common
10 shs. Larson Machine co. -
40 shs. Moisant International Ayistcrs ~
IS shs. American Designing & Repr0'
100 shs. American N,hogrsphic Co. =
pref .-Gn
so shs American Li;hograph'c co 80
s2OT5 Three Bonds a Mortgages OF r~5r
Plocher 10 Elmsford kea q
Co. on Lots Nos 20. 81, ~ - = 2
no. III. 1872 163. l63. 100. ~
i6l. Man OF Elmsford Reai 80
Co. Emsford. Wes;chesisF "
" Y, assigned. ~
sll 900 Brooklyn Ferry TO. OF y. Y ~ ~ ~
Mtge. 5cc Gold Bonds due ir*'
OF DeposiO stamped.
$4,000 Monmouth County Elecrlo
Bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UGGFTT a MYERS TOBACCO Coz

JGGFTT A. MYERS TOBACCO CO..,
ST. Louis. Mo. Jan. 2Sth. 1914.
quarterly dividend Of three per cent
(aos) was this day declared upon the Com
mon Stock Of Liggeti a Myers Tobacco
Company, payable on March End. 1914. 10
Common stockholders OF record az the close
81 business on February 1sth. 1914. Checks
Will he mailed.
7. T. ANDERSON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

registered to pnnc ony sd. ~
useredb ndsw coupon teSNe'd '"'S
inercha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03

Bid Asked.
Adams Exp. e5 100
Am y Sug II p "A
Am G & i pfll5ts ll6
Am Cities. 36 1914
Am Coal. so 100
Am Coal pr. 50 san
do pref.....lo5 l06
Am G on pf. IS e6%
Am Express.l05 10
Am II & Ia. AZ ~
Am Lin pr. sois 81
Am Loco pf l0li7 1924
Am Malt. s Q
Am SIN pf b. So IS
Am Snf pr. .l0l lo4
Am Tel 4 c. 81 50
Am y pf nw.l04is 100
Am Woollen. 10 1s&
40 pref. 81 IS
Am W.T. 2 pr. Is u
Assets Y Co. g Is
Bal & o pr. 81 s2
Batopilas NJ. I rs
Beth Stl pr. ~ Tx
Bkn u Gas. ..126 1854
Bun. r & 1914 1874
do pfef.....ll6 1S5
Can Southern Goa c.
Case. J !. pf. eO7s s3is
Cent OF n J..so5 80
c & s 4 T...l08 lO7
Chic & Alt. 94 III
do pref. Is 10
{ q Nv pr. .l76 1914
c. = = M&O127 100
DO pref. 1856
c c c & S l. IS IS
do pref. goo. G. 60
Col Flu & II. - 100
Col & South. 27ts 2si1
do lst pr. co %
do "a pref. 30 30
Crex Carpet. 70 50
Cuba Am s.. 80
do pref. 81
Deere Co pf. 80 S9a'
ID NJ & TT y. .
do pref. ... 20
bet & Mack. s.
90 pref. s. 90
d 5 S & At 5 ~
do pref. 1914 y
Du 7 Po pf. SIS. a
Fed NJ 4 =. u II
90 pref. 40 a.
Gen Chem...l75 $50
G W Helme 100 $50
DO pref....ilO lls
CRANKY Min. s. 81
G y 50 CO pd.l32if 1874
" Z r l. & = 81
do pref. %
Homestake ..ll5 III
Hin Ccnt....1lfis rs
Int Agric pr. IS IS
! II y J pr. .ll6s
Int II Cor pins
Iowa Central ~ Q
do pref Is 20
X CFS&M pf s5h 70i.
X c & SO pf 81 62i2
keok & y NJ ~ -
do pref. 40
Lack STEEL. 30 39i.
Laclede Gas. % 100
Lig & NJ Tob223 81
do pref III
Long Island 80 81
z " = let pffQq rur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-03
S7,4OO,OOO
South and North Alabama Railroad Company
General Consolidated Mortgage FyeaF Five Per Cent Gold Bonds
Dated October I. 1918.

october
hm
uerofbe
rssn duea lance for Improvement" oeeSr'"""