davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
Grain Samples.
EXPLANATION Of Points.

Uniformity in size and Color.--The
kernels should be uniform in size and
color, for such condition indicates
good breeding, careful selection even
ness of maturity, and to a considerable
extent desirable conditions OF storage
Shape and Size of Kernels. The
kernels should be full sized for the
type represented, neither shrivele's
nor otherwise misshaped The shape
of kernels in the different types OF
grain sorghums should comply with
the description given in the explana-
ton of this point under "Head Sam
pies"
Market Condition.-The grain should
be sound and be free from dirt, rust
and other foreign material.
Weight per Bushel The weight per
bushel varies slightly with the diff
ferent types no standard weights
have been adopted for any Of the grain
sorghums. Kafr weights approx
mately fifty-six pounds per measured
bushel, and this weight is almost uni
versally established The weigh. used
for kafr is adopted In practically all
local markets for all grain sorghums.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
! REASONS FOR a siLo. :
+++%+++++4+++++*+


First-cows red on silage in winter
give milk in quantity and quality
equal to June pastures.
Second One acre of corn in a sio
techs as far as three acres outside
therefore. siio enables the samH
farm 10 carry three times the number
OF cattle.
ThIrd--A good silo will pay for Il.
self In one year.
Fourth-~The cornstalks contain 40
per cent Of the corny value Save them
with a silo.
Firth silage is the feed during a
drouth in summer.
Sixth--Cows give 20 per cent more
milk on silage feed.
Seyenth--Silage is cheap feed,
everything taken into consideration
Eighth Silage keeps the hero in
good condition all winter.
Ninth Silage furnishes warrl
and succuient feed in winter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
DIRE DISTRESS
II is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
chickasha Readers.

SihSNaoVm fSaoc's.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is often the kidneys cry
for help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
Means that urinary troubles may fol
low.
Or danger Of worse kidney trouble.
Here's El Reno testimony.
G. A. Schooler, 3i2 East London
street, FL Reno, Okla, says: My kid
neys weTc sui oT order and had back
ache and soreness across my loins
The kidney secretions were irregular
in passage, obliging me TO arise fire.
quently at night Doan's Kidney pills
removed every symptom OF the trou-
BILE, bringing permanent cure
Price SOC at all dealers Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney hills-the same thai
Mr. Schooler had Foster Alilbun
Co.. Props. Buffalo. N " Adv.
std<w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
SCORE CARD FOR
|GRA|NSORGHUMS
OKLAHOMA A. & N. COLLEGE AN
NoUNcEs a NEW
SYSTEM.
FOR GUIDENCE OF COUNTY FAIRS
Use OF the New Card VIII Secure Uni
Formity In the Judging Of Sim
liar Grains In Different
Parts Of the state.

In order TO establish uniformity IN
exhibits Of kafir, milo and other grair
sorghums and also to assist the ex
hipitor in preparing material and t.
aid Judges III rendering the best pos
sible service. the Agronomy Depar,
ment of the A. and NJ. College ha
prepared a new grain sorghum scor.
card, including full explanations OF al
points considered
Considerable work has been don
in the last three years preparing scor
cards for kair and other grain sor
ghnms, much has been written ais,
in the leading farm papers upon thi
subject. In the preparation OF thi
score card all available sources OF II
formation have been freely draw
upon and an attempt has been mad
to present a score card that viii rep
resent as fully as possible all the reli
able information obtainable on tho
subject.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
Has 2so Acres Of Cotton

George w. Walters has 2sO acres
in cotton in southwestern Jefferson
county. where he owns one Of the fin
est agricultural ranches in the state
In addition. Walters has 100 acres in
corn and great amount of small
grains. suitable for ensilage He
says his cotton is covered with bolls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16

When you have an achy, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and dis
couraged, it Is a sign Of approaching
malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack. Herbine
offers you the help you need. Ii de-
stroys the malarial germ, drives out
all Impurities and makes you feel
bright. vigorous and cheerful. Price
5Oc. Sold by Owl Drug Store. ADV.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
TO SHIP $4,000 HEAD OF CATTLE
Carter County Becoming a Big Feed.
ing Point For Packing Houses

Thirty thcbso I'D head Of cattle. at
least 1000 cars, are to be shipped
from Ringing and Wilson to the Kan.
sac City market between the present
time and fall, or at the rate OF about
ter cars at time, according 10 the
cattlemen. These are southern cat
tie, shipped into this locality for pas.
ture. ssNszzS aA-A--AA- -444-------.a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
More Good Breeding Cattle

Certi6cated breeding cattle 10 the
number OF 1924 were Imported into
the United States In 1913.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-16
OAK GROVE ITEMS.

Mr.. Miller was business visitor to
Fletcher Tuesday.
Mr.. Blackburn took dinner sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehart
"
Miss Ella Malone spent Sunday OF
last week with Miss Helen Rinehart.
Walter and Arthur sturgell made a
flying trip to Ninnekah last Saturday.
Mr.. Schieman was among the bus
mess visitors to Rush Springs satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and family call
ed at Mrs. Kendall's Monday after
noon.
Miss Cecil Phillips left for Chicka-
sha Saturday Of last week. where she
sill attend school
Mrs. Mary Heffington and little
daughter, Maud spent Thursday Of laaS
week at Mrs Kendalls.
DR.. and Mrs. Smith departed last
Saturday for Ohio where they will
make their future home.
Misses Lois Phillips and Mary Smith
vent to Rush Springs Saturday OF last
week, where they will attend school
Mr.. Overstreet. assisted by Mr.
Jackson, has been very busy the past
week putting up fine crop Of hay.
Billie Malone and family, Mrs. j c..
Malone and Miss Ella Malone spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cole
man.
Quite a large number Of their friends
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Smith Saturday night Of last
week in honor of Mr. Smiths birth
day Amusing games were played un-
I'll a late hour, after which refresh
ments in the way of cake and fruit
we're served. Everyone pronounced it
very enjoyable occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
HAVOC AT ASBURY PARK.
seas Make Great Inroads on Beach
and boardwalk.

ASHrny PARK, y. j.. Dec storm and
tide dad much damage I'm and about As
bury Park Along the Ocean Grove beach
front towering breakers swept across the
strand. making great iuroads in the beach
The old hulkhead constructed south OF the
North End pavilion some eighteen wears
ago was exposed Waves washed beneath
the boardwalk. ana undermining Of that
structure In several places IL threat ned
Ocean avenue a; Belmar was damaged
when waves washed over the thoroughfare
at Twelfth avenue and other points At
Brpdley Beach the ocean front road was
undermined hy the waves at the foot Of
Ocean Park avenue, a summer house was
taken away and the bulkheads AT the
Bradley Beach house were undermined
The Manasquan River In out OF IL.
ha aks and much damage T. cottages is
reported, Some damage has been dorc to
the plant OF the Manasquan Fish Com
pany Damage is also reported at Brlelle
on the Manasquan. Point Pleasant Bay
Head and other seashore points to the
south
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Schqvab GiUes Up Big War
Order at Wilson s Request
Contract for Submarines Said to BE for SOOOOOOO De.
cared by President Violation of the
Spirit of Neutrality.


WAsHINGToS, Dec. Formal an
nouncement was made by Secretary Bryan
to-day that Charles NJ. Schwab has given
up his plans to have the Fore River ship
building Company construct fleet of sub
marines for one OF the beligerents.
Mr.. Schwab has made this sacrifice in
difference to President Wilson's wishes.
just as J. =. Morgan gave up negotiations
for a loan to France when Mr.. Wilson en-
pressed the opinion 1t would constitute a
violation of the spirit of neutrality.
II has been reported that Mr.. Schwab's
contract with one of the European
Powers, presumably England. for the
building OF submarines amounted TO as
much as $50. 200. 00O. II was acknowledged
officially hero to-day that Mr. Schwab had
been advised 10y eminent international
lawyers whom he had employed as counsel
that legally Il was permissible FOR t.
Fore River Company 10 build submarines
in parts and ship them in sections TO
Europe.
MIR Schwabs voluntary assurance came
shortly before he sailed for Europe a day
or two ago. and II is apparent now that
his "trip has to do with the cancellation
of the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Gains Claimed i'm Flanders
and All Along Line to
ArgOnllc.
DECLARES OFFENSIVE
SHOWS SUPERIORITY
Official Statement for First
Time Says Foe Is
Inferior.
no DOT BIT GENERAL
ADVANCE HAS BEGUN
British French Fleet Said to
Be Smelling German
Batteries.
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS.

The Allies are continuing a general
attack from the North Sen to Alsace,
49,, 49,, t,r,,,o,, ,,,,.or,,,,,..,,, ,,rou,cos
-.
'""' '''' '"'''S''e "' "N'' ''''' p'''N
superior To that % the ''ernn'hs'
The official reports of yesterday noted
attacks bv the Allies In Flanders. the
,,,,,re NJ v,rr,.l,.s in northern
........,.... -, ,t,, r...t,r
fi"''''' "''' "V'
OF h"No arNltrN S"'''SS'S !" '''e ''"''-
payne district and maintenance Of newly
GAINED positions in Lorraine and
N.,co
.....,...,z ,,a, a.. ,.,,r,.t.ro,,,.,
'''' = "''''''"E ''' '''' '''" ''','
t"r'oS. IN Amsterdam u'SP"'ch 'c''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

already obtained. regarded the work
as contemplated "A violation of the
spirit Of neutrality. but told him
would lay his statement before the
President and then give him final
answer.
ON Friday had conference with
the President and he instructed me to
inform Mr.. Schwab that his tMr.
Schwab'sI statement only confirmed
the President In the opinion pre-
vlously formed. that the submarines
should not be built
Within few minutes after my re-
turn from the White House Mr..
Schwab called me by long distance
telephone and told me that he sub
mittei to the Presidents views of the
subject and that | could announce his
nm would not build submarines for
any belligerent country FOR delivery
during the war.
Mr. Bryan declined to- state what con
fa"ts the Fore River Company mad. /
any, or their amount.
senator llitchcock OF Nehrtela. Demo
'fdt. is the author % the bill in IN,
senate which makes it unlawful and
preach OF neutrality 10. any firm. pcrso,
'r corporation to shin munitions to
p"lligerent The maximum penalty pro
'lded Is fine OF SlOo. 900. imprisonmen
Tor three years and confscation OF tn
consignment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SEAS POUND LONG BRANCH
Crew of Life saving station Driven
From Flooded Quarters.

Lose BRANCH, y. y. Dec. long
Branch came In for q pounding by the
nigh seas late this afternoon. The hull
OF tho wrecked schooner Charles * Buck
Icy vas driven ashore at the foot Of
North Broadway. The floating menace
was tossed about until II struck the con-
crete pier several hundred feet south
which stood as barrier. Wreckers Tried
IN vain to blow it up with dynamite last
summer.
Bulkheads in front OF the Lewisohn and
Barbour properties in the West End sec
t!vn of the city were badly damaged
The summer houses AT the New York
club and the Samuel NJ Schaeffcr prom
erty I'm the Wes, End section were in
undated as We're the sherman lighthouses
ON the Takannassee Hotel property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

10 p ~ way for IN. passage OF his
"!Il senator Hitchcock inv roduc,-i "A reso-
lut!ou calling upou the Secretary or COM
meWe Co inform the senate "Whother
and 20 what extent munitions have been
exported from The United ~ Ites 20 each
~ the helligereut nations in ;he pre-ent
wa and to Canada for each month from
the lSt OF August 20 December !: also
TO wat eNier: contracts with American
concerns now are being exc. u;cd Toy the
manufacture and cNpor' ZION OF NUM-
lions also 20 report 10 the Senate The
normal and natural expectation of said
articles nd munitions of war during times
OF peace
Discussing his resolution senator Hitch
cock said thit the United states had re-
fused 80 sell bout 10000 good Krag-
Joreeu.cn rifles IA better arm than Is
being used In many OF the armies Of Fu-
rope. Tie Senator said i, was his opin-
ion that private American citizens or
concerns should not be- al!owcl to do
what the Government itself would not do.
our n4,!on stands for peace" said Mr..
Hitchcock and It seems 70 me out
raEeous that We should I've running our
powder factories and our gun works night
and day - furnish means for carrying
OF th. nrescu. wa Those who are
making money out Of this traffic Will of
couIs" object . this bin, hut no ono
else ought 20.
Two yc.rs ago We authorized TIN
Pr"siden; TO prohlhi: %" expectation ~.
arms and ammunition 20 Mexico because
We dbl no, feel thu; this country should
help to continue tue war There
Two bills introduced IN d." Hou-c APP
ua-.n.'y war, inspired los reports that
Charles VI. Schwab Of the Bethlehem
Steel company had received 100000
g.~ f,fIN fftsU 4. rt Rrlf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
ROCKEFELLER
FUND GROWING
BY MILLIONS
Foundation Security Hold
ings Appreciate 100000
in Two Years.
SG.5O0.0O0 SPENT AND
S1O3.930.811 Is LEFT

The n ctcfcllcr Foundation made
public yesterday a complete lis, Of the Sc
curities held by ;hc foundation. the book
value of which together with income and
cash on hand. made the total funds of the
foundation on December !. 1914. slo3,-
g30.SI7.1a
The book value - the securities in
Guiding s3ia,733.77 of net profits OF SCI
curities sold and redeemed, and unex-
pended income from the securities Of
s2.e2l.537S9. is s10S.?u.27lsG Cash on
hand. in addition. is sGS?.545 50.
The income of the foundation to date
the statement says. has been appruxi-
matcly $500 0O and appropriations APP
annual report the foundation l. prepdr-
ing a complete statenen of it's finances.
IL announces
From The figures at hama il would
appear tina: In the two years OF the fuuu-
dat.ons corporate existence the !nc ne
from it's holdings has not been more than
3 per cent a year. hut in the two years
the stocks and bonds have appreciated
approximately $1,000, 900 IN value
Al Z the funds OF the foundation
consisting OF securities the market value
# which AT the time of the gift was
100000 900. were contributed 10y John H.
Rockefeller. H. making this gift MIR
Rockefeller expressly empowered the d.
rectors Of the foundation in their Giscre-
,ion 20 utilize either tie principal or the
income or both FOR the chartered purposes
of the foundation. namely, 'to promote
the We'll being of mankind ,hioughou; the
world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
BiII to stop shipments.

Hut thu turning back Of this contract by
Mr Schwab was only one OF several i'm
purtant developments here to-day affecting
the grow ne trade Of the United states in
war materials \ bill was introduced in
the Senate making II unlawful and a
breach of neutrality FOR any firm, person
Or corporation to ship arms. artillery or
ammunition to any country in war against
a country with which the United States
u at p-ace.
Rills also were INTRODUCED in the House
giving tn President power TO prohibit the
expectation of ammunition. munitions of
wa. arms or armament. Furthermore a
resolution was introduced in the Senate
calling for information as to the extent to
which American business interests are now
furnishing war supplies to the belligeTents.
This movement against American bust
ness interests caused STIR in Congress
and led somo Republicans to inquire If the
Democrats, having destroyed all excop,
war business" were now intent on com
plotting the job.
This statement was issued by Secretary
Bryan.
When information reached INC state
Department that the Fore River Com
pauy was planning TO build number
Of submarines for tn" Allies inquiries
were made tu ascertain the facts.
As result OF this inquiry Mr..
Schwdp called At the stat Depart
nent last week with his attorney and
laid before the Department what his
company had planned to do. saving
nat befor" undertaking the work he
had scored the opinion of number
of international lawyers and was
keeping within the requirements OF
neutrality as outlined by them.
Laid Bcfore Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
ALL LINERS DELAYED.
Cit, OF -. Louis, From savannah,
Docks Thirty Hours Lntc.

Tho blast and tue cOmhers IL created
IN IN" open delayed big and little liners
from oyers"a and coastwise ports. The
cry OF - Louis. from Savannah. was
caught loo the ferment off the virginia
tols and forced to slow down to mere
secrag" way for many hours and to heave
20 sevcva. times She made her North
River pier thirty hours late. Four ports
were broken in the main saloon and she
VAS slightly damaged aboutthe bow.
One YOUNG womar aboard sent "A wire
less % relatives saying that she was
having an awful time and was much
frightened. Ofilcers of the ship told her
sho would soon be safe in port and she
le'' sorry she couldn't recall the wireless.
TIE city OF 81 Louis has weathered
wore blows, but seldom has gone through
Or 50 persistent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
ATLANTIC CITY SWEPT.
boardwalk washed Away md Cot

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Dec. 7.--One Of
=" worst storms in the history Of the
-.'-' IS hitting Atlantic city, which is
,'''rg me fun sweep Of the furious up
.'r'a' ~ wind and wave that has ragged
a 'g 'u' entire Atlantic coast since yes
''rlhy. Blowing sixty miles an hour the
WIND has hurled giant waves across the
Boardwalk, tearing up portions OF the
"''E"d whit" way" particularly in Vent
a"r end inuuda'ing hundreds of cottages
d.I Iu'"l- along the o"eau front.
H" storms first victim hereabout was
N'- ku'h Mulica. Sc, who was
''Hd drowned tonight She occupied a
'''l oIsc on the banks of the Thorough
''.e Tonight while the woman slept the
N'.or rose to such "A height that she was
" pioH and could not make her escape.
Er'prts from Wildwood. further down
70, last, show that water from the back
n'ad""- has overflowcd the centre OF the
'"'' 90 a depth of TWO feet
damage il greater than that suf
,f''i "a the severe storm last January.
4.' cDtve Inlet is flooded The high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Halliday Round Trip Fares
Points south aud t,lnn.a-, y-sa-
nnl nlInhnIna

Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY from Washing
ton, -, q. Tickets on sale to southern Points
Dee, ~ 10 20. Dec, 81 and Jan ist To Ar
kansas, Texas and oklahoma Dec. ~ to 20
Information ~ y, once. 2e4 Fifth Ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Special c1b!s psSpd'ct to THE str
CoPENHAGEN, Dee, Tho German
submarine u-l6. which put IN here in Il
disabled condition. completed her repairs
within the time limit set aud sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Highest Tide i'm Years Floods
Battery and Ties Up
a. Ferries.
WIRE SERVICE CRIPPLED
IN ALL DIRECTIONS
All Incoming Liners Delayed
cellars Along Water
front Flooded.
ENTIRE NEW JERSEY
COAST STORM SWEPT
Boardwalk at Atlantic City
and Many Buildings
Undermined.

The phenomenal persistence OF the
northeaster that for moe than forty eight
hours ending last nigh; lashed the Jersey
coast and stirred the waters hereabout to
unwontcd violence is what made the
storm appear to he one of the worst that
ever hit this section.
The force of the wind at It's worst on
the Jersey beach was about sixty miles,
ard In Manhattan Its comparatively mod
est maximum was forty-eight miles. The
sting OF vir er was not added to the blast,
as the temperature In this latitude and
Just sou.h Of Il was most OF the time
above freezing
To the north and northwest OF us. where
the mercury got below the freezing point.
sect and snow contributed to make more
discomfort and cripple wires that foF
some time last night no news got through
the Seet barriers.
New Jersey summer resorts and towns
built close TO the sea Invaded beaches
ver, hard hit by the storm and Sea Gate
and other sections OF Coney Island also
suffered. Bulkheads were carried away
and cottages undermined and destroyed or
ruined
Highest Tide In Years.
THC highest tide IN many years. swcp;
n by the enduring blast. sent an eva
noscent surf flying over the Battery wall
The -i-e uf tidal water as recorded by
the gauge at Governors Island was -
feet winch has been exceeded Gully once.
oil November -, 1901.
There were foods In West street and
cellars near the waterfront Were Hooded.
Some of the Jersey CITY ferries suspended
running because OF Hooded terminals and
tHc inability OF passenger, 10 walk up the
steep iuclines OF gdugplanks
The rainfall Tor the tw~nty-four hours
ended at \ o'clock last night WAS one inch
sul tenth. Most folks thought 1t had
teen a great deal more. because II h Il
COM down aslant and otherwise so
s.dsniLGly.
wind shifts 10 Northwcst.
Tho wind stlll came out Of the northeast
when 'he local weathcr shop closed ts
shutters AZ II O'Clock list night and went
ou' INTO tho wet. The thermometer was
spinning then at Tho modest rate OF TWEEN
ty-eght miles. which Is not 80 mod, 81
vh'H YOU face II while.
The cyclone causing all the hubbub did
ro' slip bv us on sunday night as origi-
rally scheduled. The high pressure block
Ing It's course gave way slowly and there
WaS an element OF doubt as to whether
or not il would pass up the coast early
TINS morning as the prophets said they
expected IL 10 do. Is centre was of At
lautIc city at i. NJ, and the wind
there vts also from northeast. blowing
thirty six mile. Nantucket reported sew
'H'y-;Wo niles from, the northeast at tho
sdme nour
Assuming that the cyclone will get past
the national prophets say We should have
.uow or rain to-;-y followed by clearing
so.tner tomorrow with north and north
Westerly gales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
JOAN OF ARCS TOWN ESCAPES.


PANS Dec. 7,--Thc Ltbcrte states, on
the authority of a traveller who has just
returned from nomrrmy, the birthplace OF
Joan OF Are, that the report printed In
! london papers that tho toxin has been de-
stroyed by the Germans IS untrue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Continued on rum Pare.

FLORIDA & WEST INDIA> IIMITED''
Al.''" Coast Line. 9:li A. NJ Only train
Wing through sleeper to Orlando and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

GREEN STRIFE sCO1CH
IN NON REPUTABLE BOTTLES,
ANDREW USHER 4 co. Edinburgh, -Ifr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Maktng i'rogrrsS iiaiiy.

Military critics hesitate tn predict thts
the offensive muvcmeut can force the
withdrawal of the Germans from b.
GUM and northern Fr1nce, but they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

IMPAIRED Eyesight Corrected by using spen-
cr's eyeglasses, Call at 7 Maiden LANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
stocks.


Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
bonds and Notes.

The list of securities follows