davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-05-23

lam sure all fair minded peo-
ple will be with me. l am
confident that prejudices and
race hatred was the dominant
factor in me being found
guilty and capital punishment
imposed at former trial, and
now aware that it will be to a
certain degree. be in evidence
next month. AS justice and
truth cannot at all times be
smothered. l confidently ex-
pect for justice to assert itself
and rule triumphantly over
all, giving me a speedy and
honorable acquittal and then
I shall make it my duty to call
on YOU and thank you in per :
son for the interest you have
taken in helping US.
would take it as great
favor of you to personally give
nv thanks to Mr.. Rector.
Grand Master. for his call to
the craft and the public for
their aid in assisting and also
iast.Aut least the Hon. Town
send, both of your city.
Thanking you again tor
vour kindness to us. l close,
Yours in Masonry.
Robert Harris
Colorado State Penitentary.
The Denver star., 1914-05-23

mission labor. He gives the
most optimistic expressions as
to the future of the work and
especially hopeful is he of the
progress and development of
the Republic of Liberia. What
Bishop Scott has to say about
Liberia is of special interest
just at this time in view of
the presence in this country of
the Liberian Secretary of the
Treasury in connection with
the financial plan recently in
augnrated to take care of the
Liberian finances.
AS to the political life of
the Republic, he says the ad-
ministration of President d.
E. Howard. who is serving his
first term, is considered a
pronounced success. President
Howard is the third son of
the soil to be elected to that
high honor. all others having
been born either in the United
States or in the West Indies.
While Mr.. Howard is ac-
knovledged a shrewd and ca
paAepoiitician, he also bears
the reputation of being thor
oughly honest in public affairs
and a man who is fully devot-
ed to the highest interests OF
his country.
President Howard is in per-
feet accord with the present
financial plan, which has been
inaugurated through the good
offices of the United States
and Liberia is enjoying de-
gree. of financial prosperity
hitherto unknown. Not only
is more cash money being col
lected from the import duties,
but all government officials
and employees are being paid
their salaries, and SO is the
recent loan and all other ma
tional obligations.
Bishop Scott commends
most highly the American Of
hcials now serving in Liberia,
and gives unqualified praise
to the military men. who have
gone from this country. nam :
ing especially Major Chas.
Young, who though connected
with the American Legation,
is an advisor to the War De-
partment of the Republic,
Major Wilson Ballard, COM
manding the Liberian frontier
force; and Captain H. Newton
who is in special charge OF
the great valley of the Cavalla
River. which constitutes the
boundary between Liberia and
French territory. These men,
he says. are soldiers. and a
credit to their race and coun-
try. The Bishop speaks high :
", also. of the young Ameri- :
can officers who have gone
out within the past few months
At first considerable fighting
was necessary before the ma :
tives were convinced that
these men could outgeneral
them. But now they are in
the strictest sense Of the word
peace officials. and have al
most unlimited inHueace a
mong the native people who
The Denver star., 1914-05-23
Robt. Harris Writes Thanks
To Public and Masonic
Brethern.
Canon City, Col.
May IA. 1914

O0uShA sys
May IA. 1914
The DENVER STAR,
Denver, Col.
l wish you through the col
umns of your paper to con-
vey our thanks and gratitude
t6the persons. organizations.
and yourself and others con-
nec,ed with your paper, who
have so kindly assisted US by
their generous contributions
to help defray expenses in aid
ing me to present my case be-
fore the Supreme Court and
also assisting me at present to
have my case properly pre-
sented to the court, which is
set for hearing next month
could state that expect
to be fully exonerated and
duly discharged from any fur
ther imprisonment, as am
conscious l have not done any
more than any other man
would have done under the
circumstances, who was trying
The Denver star., 1914-05-23

Bishop l. B. Scott has lately
returned from an extensive
visit to his African field o
The Denver star., 1914-05-23

fourth white man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Latest Dividends Declared.

Alliance Insurance Company. semi annual ~
per cent payable January 20
American Pipe and Construction Securities
COMPANY. seml-annual Of per cent on pre-
feired. payable February TO stock OF record
Broadway Trust COMPANY. quarterly Of ! 2
per cent payable February 20 stock Of record
January y
canadian Conyerters Ltd. quarterly OF J
Der cent payable February u 20 stock ~
record January al
rbicago RAILWAYS 81 on participating cor
.iacates series J. payable February 10 20 stock
OF record January 20. and g on series :, pa,
abie the same dates
Fisk Rubber Company. quarterly oi u per
cent ON FIRST preferred. payable February ! To-
stock OF record January y
Hollncer Gold Mining Company monthly "
3 per cent. payable January - 10 stock az
record January -
Reading Company. quarterly OF per cent
on common payable February y % STOCK OF
record January -
trenton pOttcries COMPANY, quarterly ~
rer cent on non cumulative preferred, pay abb,
lsnuar, "A 90 stock Of record January u.
fnternafiona Traction company regular
semi annual ~ per cent on preferred, pay -
able February ! 10 stock ~ record January -
Washington ID - Gas company, regular
quarterly ~ 81 20 payable February =.
Gornau MauufaC turing Company, regular
quarterly Of .iz per cent on common pal thie
EebruarN - 90 stock of record February II.
American Road Machines ,oinpshl' regular
o,fsrferls ~ = per cent on nfeitiic-, payable
March / 90 stock OF record February ].
American Grapnophone company. fegp ar
,tsrf.riy nf "a per cent ON preferred, pa
sile February - ga stock ~ record February J.
siltersniths companys fegul n quarterly ~
a.. per cent on common payable February j"
10 stocs Of record February IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
GRAIN PRICES
ALL LOWER
Wheat and Corn Off on
Weakness AbrOad-Oats
Weaker-COffee Gains.

Lower values abroad, due N large
Australian shipments and a comparatively
confident feeling I'm Europe, affected the
local wheat market YESTERDAY ana al
though there was q slight recovery near
the close Of trading final prices were mex
i2dbsc below those OF THURSDAY Inc
market was also affected by a trace
paper statement showing large increase
I'm the carry-over and export supplies over
last year. Corn experienced decline IN
der renewed Argentine offerings anu
closed IN weaker technical position Inc
drop In oats was caused by commission
house selling. Argentine offerings anu
sympathy with wheat and corn.
While there was not much activity IN
the coffee market the tone was hrmer
most Of the day. with shorts IN Brazii
reported 70 be good buyers The hrmness
did not cause much enthusiasm among
bulls. however and afternoon selilhs
orders wiped out a large part Of the morn
ing advance, the close showing net gains
for the day Of 20 n points al the DOT
tom. with the market easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

Dull. special. Tc. city. Ghc asked. country 20
&C. IAGD-Steady. middle West II nop
N 15c. clty. lie. refined quiet. south Ameri.@
~ l5c: Continent ~ 7Jc. Brazil. kegs - l5e;
compound steady ssNsilc STEARlNB-
STEADY. oieo. &c, cifv lard. 1880
NAVAL ,sIoRts- Ine turpsn.in@ tns'Ar !.
sympathy with the South. with demand far
from local manufacturers. ROsin yas IN
changed Tar quiet SPIRITS TrRpENTiNE,
machine bills 80 TAR-Kiln. -. retor.
: 75c ROsIN- Common % good strained. 10
a. DC. g. u. p. =. g and ~. 43v. ]. tS5c,
X. apo. VI. 5i0c y. Oc. VIC, &C. ana
WV T. DC
COTTO>>fFD OIie-EXperienced anofhsf
setback under renewed aggressive selling. ana
az the close values were % u points net
lover The selling WIS due largely to an cas-
Ter tone 20 the lard market. althoug1 bear-
ish Interpretation Was placed ON no census
Bureaus report showing the amount Of cot
ton seed crushed % December 81 % DO 3.uJs.1aS
tons. compared with 2. 739 80 up f0 The same
time last season. Local contract prices
Ell or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
3. & M. NOTES EXTENDED
Majority of Noteholders in
Agreement on Plan.

Boston. Jan. l6-An agreement Dog a
ma iorlty Of the holders of $l0.eoooD0 of the
notes Of the Boston d Maine Railroad.
due ou February 8. 90 an extension for
four months. was announced here to-day.
Directors 81 the company hope that the
minority holders Will make the same con-
cesslous Iu any event. they say that
the action OF the majority has saved the
company from possible bankruptcy or a
rec=ivership. for the time being. al least
With S7opoo00 in notes coming due on
June O. the company Will have 10 take
care Of the entire t27co0Olo on that date.
but officials are hopeful that the balance
sheet viii then show Improvement sufti-
cient TO encourage bankers 20 enter some
sort OF general rcfunding plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
CURB STOCKS AGAIN WEAK
Standard Oil Issues Decline
Greene -Cananea Firm.

Considerable irregularity developed al
most throughout the list in the curb mar
ket YESTERDAY Standard oil shares were
cOnspicuously weak although covering
brought about good rallies. Standard OF
Of New Jersey. after declining q points.
recovered about half Atlantic Refining
ran of about 10 points. but likewise raj
LED. Pierce OH declined points. stand
ard oil OF Nebraska was down about :
points. Prairie OIL and Gas. 4. Ohio Oil.
3. New York. ., California 2 all OF which
rallied later.
Marconi OF America gained p. United
Cigar stores was steady The copper
shares were firm. especially Greene
Cananea. New York State new AZ pei
cent bonds were actively sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
LIVESTOCK Markets.

New York January 49, 1914.
BEfNES-Recelpts .. 49, head. - ears on
sale Market slow, but generally steady ex-
cept FOR TAT cows. which were q shade lower
Common 90 choice steers sold az 81 20 n
81 10 per 100 10. oxen AZ SIS G0Qts: bulls az
s. 5OaS7 -. COWS az S. 1885 90. taiiends
a. s. so Dressed beef quiet. but steady. city
drcsced native sides selling at 12i4 lac
per d.
sales-Ncwton & Co. II Penn steers.
if73 10 average. 50 io per 100 10. 10 Va
1921 No. 81 80
Shamberg & Son IS Ohio steers 1877
H. s. 35. "a HAS VI. s. 20. !. 1880 10. IS.
oxen. 1891 H. So SO
kernS Commission Company state steers.
P1b No. 81 80. bulls iai5 H. 81. 1920
10. a. rs .. 1000 no. 50 30. l. $50 10, IS rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Negotiations are under way hy tho
Puget Sound Traction ldcht and Power
Compar, 20 issue 100000 notes TO meet
the $4,000 per cent notes falling due
Tho frst 81 next month. Lee Higeiuscu a
Co., Harris. Forbes q Co and y w Har-
r.s a Co. OF Boston. Will 10 is said. Jointly
purchase the new issue.
Detroit United Railways Company
William A. Read a Go have bought
100000 two-Hear per cent collateral
notes OF the Detroit United Railways
Company. dated February 5. 1914 These
notes have been approved by the Michi-
San state Railroad Commission and are
redeemahie on thirty DAYS notice az lo2
and interest Stocks and bonds OF the
Detroit United Railway and undery.us
companies have been piedeed on the
notes as collateral and the income from
these stocks and bonds is IL is announced,
equal % three times the interest require
ments on tho notes Proceeds OF issue
Will be used 10 pay of temporary loans
made for extensions and beuerments.
Dayton Power and Light Company.
The DAYTON Power and Lieht Company
in the foods OF last March suffered "a
loss Of approximately Nl5250. according
10 the annual report OF the company.
The compauy's gross business FOR 1913 in-
creased &3.t6l over the preceding year.
and can be considered favorable in view
OF the hardships the company expert
enced ID cost S9om5 more 90 run ITS
business in 1913 than in 1912. but this was
due 10 the heavy expenses for rehaoilita-
ton and machinery. r. NJ. TAFT. president
Of the company in his report 20 stock
holders. says. Both our plants We're
under water for more than fifty hours.
and 80 was forty-eieht hours later before
the water receded sufficiently 10 allow us
TO set into the plant When the food
prevention fund was started the com
pauv was one OF the first 10 aid the suf-
ferers. and its contribution of $4,000 did
much 20 help swell the total 10 S2l59.74i
other help was extended gratis 70 the
business men Of the city IN the way Of
electric pumps 20 remove the water from
the buildings. The value Of the feeling Of
cordially now entertained by the people
of DAYTON toward the company is amply
demonstrated by the fact that % per cen:
more meters were installed I'm 1913 than
in 1912"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Bankers TO Bid for State Bonds

At the sale on Wednesday, January q,
Of the new s5lo9O.oo0 AZ per cent gold
bonds IN the Controllers Office at Albany,
il was reported yesterday that the Wall
Street bids will include one from a syndi-
cate consisting Of Harris, Forbes d Co..
Lee Higginson q CO.. Potter. Choate &
Prentice. the Guaranty Trust Company
and White. Weld q CO. The syndicate has
not yet decided whether II will bid for all
or for only part Of the issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

sUGAR-There was little better demand
fcr refined but prices showed M cnange
ma an reaners were naming g. FOR ane
granulated in bulk There was no change
in raw. and rho market closed firm al 3 Ssc
Tor Centrifugal -1gc for muscoFado. 2p+o
for molasses and 1J-1Gc cost and freight
III ere was uO business reported. bui there
were rum0rs OF safes NJ small parcel or
Dubas FOR February shipment 90 81 -3Zc
cost and freight. to speculaiof som =
Cuhas FOR January shipment AZ l'-l6c. ana
rcpOfts ~ sales OF Porto Ricos on bfsus
of So points under the spof price ~ CuoaS
if thew arrive In Tho first week ~ Feoruar"
Rehners were still willing to pay ] l'-ldc
for Cub9s but holders were holding Tor
higher prices in London beet sugar was
Gull and easier ar - y n for lanear,-
- pad for February and - 1is d fnr Ma.
with The curb az % I I'd Tor Januart. ~ 'ia n
for May and - Sd Tor August WiIrft 4
Cray Total stock 81 Europe and America.
3.SN1G72 tons. against 35GF.G67 tons lss'
year az the same uneven dates. The IN
crease % stock IS 3f7OOj tons against an
Increase % 49, sos last week. total stocks
snd 3foats together show a visible supply OF
. qJGG72 toms against 36l3.GG7 last year
or an increase ~ 343 005 TONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York January rs. 1913.
GEAIN-WHEAT-The wheat narhet W ~,
Inactive but lower prices at one time sho"lhs
losses OF q from the previous close. althoush
final figures showed ret losses or only '2u -
The decline was due largely 10 weakness. nc
ports from Argentina were sun OF a uu...s-
character. prices In BuenOs Ayres closing mn
AZ an advance OF 4 a &c. and offerings were
small but the trade was inclined 20 am D.
pate increased shipments from that country j.. y.
the near future. Receipts a. western poli! -
were slightly smaller than last week. but NE
cash demand was SLOW. and supplies are SUN
liberal 4 Western trade paper estimated tlat
supplies IN the United states available for
export and carry over amount 70 loo voVlV
bushels compared with 12a 0OO. 600 year ago.
and show that from January 20 july last year
actual exports were about 5IOtoWD busAels.
In the local cash market No hard winter
wheat was quoted at 9>i,c. New ORR
No > red 81 O0ia. elevator, domestic. No l.
Northern Manitoba. 81 OOl9, q b, aud No j.
Northern Duluth. 81 O2l4, b. CohN also
experienced a reaction under active liquidation,
owing 20 weakness abroad and reports OF in
creased offerings from The country. offerings
were renewed from Argentina. and another
cargo Of Argentine corn arrived at this port
In tho local cash market No 3 yellow was
quoted al tic, / 20 arrive. OATS M
market while not very active. was lower. I'D
sympathy with the decline M wheat ard corn
and under selling by leading commission
houses Cash market steady. standard white,
45igN4Gc. 80 .. 46G46l2c. No 3. 45p46c; Va
4. - Q45isc: ordinary clipped, 44d acc fancy
No > Western 81 &c. c ! New York, export
ARIEY-Steady. mailing. 63asOc, /
Buffalo. BUCKWHEAr-steadyt CANADIAN
81 -. silver hull. 81 50. mixed 81 50, Japan.
81 -. Wheat. including -four. exports for the
week according 10 Bradstreets. aggregate g.
7t3 $50 bushels against 6.4Oi 224 last week
and q. los. 400 last year, since July J. l65, ~
III. against 1875 AZ S3 last season. Corn ex
week and 1,600726 last year; since July l.
H. 1867 III. against 6.2j7.O69 LAST season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

tho stock Exchange 20 nm the vacan "
caused by She resignation of Ira a.
kip. jr.
Directors OF the Nestchester Fire Tn
surance Company have recommended 90
stockholders that the capital stock boz
Increased from 100000 10 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
'hltf WALL STREET NEWS,

,..' si'acilons ior foreign account in tina
- yesterday to'aued about eoo0)
,. !" o. ~h'eh loco vyre on the buying
-. Merchants Natonal Bank has re-
s,,. %''" gold coin and the Roya.
" Vsnaaa S5ooco from Canada.
20 .'.''eo movements - currency
an, :. md'ceie gsin in cash by the
~ :. - saoui Sl2vWoo They received
a. ,,..' Interior '-5.2l3Ooa and shipped 10
,.,,..'' '''o' ui@io0. Including s. sss 90
r. ,.s,,. eng noies sent 20 Washington
s',s s.'s $50 ne net gain from me IN
el, 1 l, stock u the corporation II
= r,s, 'i''en, which was offered by
IA, e headed by George D..
= hs.@ a. been sold This is par, Of
Y IA ~hen over hy M. Whelan
= Rae, ! ' ,,'es IN securing control Of
''essiasn Drug Company.
''''sfy q Upper for the week ended
~ ,s..' ~,4'l'd 3ls tons since jan
''sss,,e , s',. have been 1926 tons as
' 49, tons last year
y ., 4, s'sef has been elected
NJ Arbitration committee Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
Yester

PROVISIONS with small price
changes al a lower level. as result % a de
cline IN Western hog markets and the semi
monthly statement ~ stocks. which showed
substantial gains over last year. PORK
STEADY. mess. s23 5ons2s. family. S9s boa >el
short clear. $50 2Sn 81 so BEEF Ness SiSG
SIS 30. family Slans2o. packet, SIS 50dsla 80.
extra India mess. S2sdSp DRESSED HOGS
quiet; i11ni2c; pigs, i2'3c CUT MEATS
- Picked bellies quiet. 10 N. lie. II NJ l2isc.
IL ~. Fac; picked hams, l3isc. TALLOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
TONOPAH STOCKS.
CANADIAN STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

BID. Ask. Bid. Ask.
,ta, p -Four. rs Is Round Nj NJ. 81 40
Ill., 80 Am ~ -. san Toy ...... T. 20
Nev Hills 90. 81 y Sly hlnE on - ~ - ~
New Wonder 20 90 Yukon Todd" -'l-'7
pitts Silv PIX &c 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
TOPICS OF The DAY Al...
N WALL STREET
oodOn Buys Stocks Here
'J While Her Own Market
Gets Stronger.
ooNFJDENCE GROWS
WITH CHEAP MONEY


r.,.oe uoo~, f~o,,
.uzN Streel "NN' WI
o..s;de RuNinQ Big Cash
Jus -. III
GAIN oN tht DahNs'
.-,.r,. enthusiasm
l''',. go, markets abroad as Well as
%" -.so~ -.a.-,d YESTERDAY good
ase ,t-,st f.tIrc of investment issues
..s,s rose -. OF a po.Ht an eNtraof-
pr r..- fa- t.em Sr,ueth BOD conso.s
a ,,ua,s moan confidence ,n Sc
,-.ber ncacst lnce ir history
--ses al r .rc when people had
- 49,. .- etsr,th.ue else hut Iu this
~ ,..rs t. have been reelection
80 EASY money bat ot better feel
Il london hes a.en a ..fer az see.'i.-
-. hert lately. 'a'-
...sr, fo- some ot ---fs'"- a''
as decline n s.ef.'- ''.'
frrrsnds s.o" WITT" ..' '- N"''
al srce the arf-H "- '.'
=, rgo~0us action Cd. ITO 0-''''' 10
...-s-.'or we. One st.Ne o'''"
..-a have alike ter.e. fo promote "
~-armbe fce.H1 'h investors
az % he now eDna.'... mere
Wal Street Takes Heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


flour AND MEAL~FlOur inactive. buy
crs cOnfine purchases 20 small lots. Spring
patents, 81 5O1sl 70. winter straights. 81 2jG
81 40. winter patents. 81 50Q$4 SO. spring
clears 81 ljas4 30. extra No winter. 81 Goa
81 -. 40 ? s. 4Jas3 80. Kansas straights.
81 2oqs4 20. fancy spring patents. s. 4OaS5 30.
BCCKWHEAT FIOUR-Quiet. s3QS3 30 per
100 Do RYE FLOUg-Steady. fair 20 good.
s. 4JGS3 So. choice TO fancy, 50 eOas3 80.
CORNMEAL-Ouiet. kiln dried 50 80. BAG
MEAL,-Quiet fine white and yellow. 81 BOA
81 -. coarse 81 4jQSi ~. FEED-Western firm
spring bran 10 arrive. 100 10 sacks. s26 stand
ard middling SIS IS. -four DO. So To- red dos.
middirg. s26qs3O 30. red dog $50 30, oil meal,
S3iNx3i 30
COFFEE was inactive and large
lv local Prices early were firm opening Al
AZ advance Of T. 10 ~ points. ana later show
Ina slight further gains as result OF decided
frraness In Brazil. whore IL was said that
shorts were GOOD buyers Of futures and the
cost and freight position was nvm. Santos
futures opened AZ an advance o. 70 20 l25 reis.
DAYS markets showed Rio spots unchanged
and santos 100 rels lover. the special cable
renOrtpd Santos A. 100 reis higher. Cost and
freight prices ranged unchanged 70 ~ points
higher. with santos a. AZ II SOC, is and Is.
lIf5O % l2c. g and g. az y l5c 81 az II &c,
and Rio - a. Q 3Oc. Al the close Hsyre Vas
J. franc net higher and Hamburg showed
losses OF q 20 y pfennlg Private cables
frorn Europe said that there was fairl, ac-
market were not aggressive. and when selling
orders appeared late Do the session prices de
v.loped weakness closing easv a. the t0i
tom. with net gains ~ 20 II points. saief.
~ GO bag. Spot steady, with Rio - quof Ell
al g'.c Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
TOBACCO STOCKS.

f1.ofations furnished hy J.. l.. Winkelman
CO.. No - Broad street,
open High Low Sd Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

F'I.0 IITIIIN
.coupons lntefchangt able fhesis'eIVu' 49,
,.ns gRcgisicrec and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
rORONTO STOCKS.

furnished by J. J. Carew. No. ~ Broad
street,
COBALTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17
lNDUST RAILS.

FURNISHED by Harry f. Thompson q Co., No.
Ttroar street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

80 u \, Greer has been elected a
arblualion committee Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-17

80. .,''h an's Nstionsl Bank has re-
a.. '' gold coin and the Roya.
" Vanaes S'oocc from Canada.