davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-04
LABOR day LESSON
Thoughts for the National Holt
day Celebrated Throughout
the Country.
10 limo for Men TO Get to Know
Each Other Better and Refresh
Their Souls by Keeping tho
Fires Of Patriotism and
Memory Burning.

The Preacher
declared that 1t Is
good and comely
for one to enjoy
the good Of all his
labor and that
the power to re-
joice In his labor
is the gift Of God
to ev cry man
This Is q senti-
ment that might
well be consider
ed by the hosts Of
III
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-09-04
Be Careful Now

That means that Goodyears- best
tires built-are selling way below other tires.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

The South Shore Republican has
the patent" sides of its
newspaper-the half which 10 printed
outside OF the town and shipped In
weekly by express, the other side TO
be printed by the home Office.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

- $500 ShtS AatGAAt6 10 LIE NSsSA
constructed with 2 view Of meeting
avery need q the institution All me
sotner apartments of the structure aseI
not yet TOT occupancy bntthei
work Is proceeding az rapidly as pos
ssiDle, 2 Wltnins o. very time
E~eVerypoay engaged quarters
there Wiil2bes moving in-
~ n,aa.,na i, SC .aa,.ha,aau.
~ Mrhne,aa 81 ~ a,1 ~ & 49, sgS 49, ia
s lS 49,, " .ySaI u 800 aas,da ~. pAn ass.lsn
;zs ne c1,,nanw ,,non . Z sis ~ Il
creased capital. There will be $100si
goo OF common stock and an amount
oI preIerreq ssLock suficient 70 give
the company eapital for The operation
of the pianL ny supstantiatly ifs fuhl
Ecapacity. Only a part psi
AVAILABLE capacity or the plant has
Deen steaoiiy empioyed, put " ls the
Ior 4 succeeding year 70
run ~ under e full mead of q
80, $500 ....sa $1,000.
~ $500 n - 1870 n 10y ane Gs
Aa0 - - n % ~
s M ~
The Wafartown friends Of MI. F.
rs. pruyn of Clark win Be Interested
IN earnlng InaL MI. an1 Mrs. fIuyn
nave rome 20 Gaiiforhia Wner tney
2 20 spend the winter. for over
gaar.y e M...
Pruyn nas been ~ charge of tlSs'
an enyiable reputation among the
newspapers Sof the state for always
being fair ana square and aggressive
In its line, Ralph Pruyn. the son III
/ Manager Pruyn, will assume the re
sponsibility of editorship during the
absence Of the elder Pruyn.
a Codpngton q me
state ieglslafure expectSto leave Ior
state capital the last ~ THIS
week g ne presentat the .
o. 2 session next Messrs.
y 81 Mcsfarland, ~ Mathiesen z
Y stein VIII represent the county
y the house, while Mark "a. sheafe
\ father, General Sheafe, served with
distinction twenty-four years ago, at
the session Of 1891, a peculiar Incl
dent iii connection with Sheafe,s cleo
tion il that both father and SON de-
feated the same man for the posi-
i ton. 4
III sSaIs-, nave 3 4 g 81. Isr ,s At,
uanks H. S MUIss w snslhe. vala
seal ~ 94o.1 10y Ian e seg4s t IinAMl
ny gay @il ny snop -. = sa aru:
80
TIE municipal Christmas tree,
planted On the corner Of Kemp u
nue. and Maple street. attracted q
large gathering 81 people Christmas
<i7A-AEtT HL ~ - a.~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
visit friends. they will
make their home here.

make InelT nome mere.
The Eiks toasted about 400 Of the
little folks Of the city Christmas day,
beginning with the movies at the Idle
Hour at 2 In the afternoon and con-
Guiding with CONNECTIONS at the Elks
home following the entertainment at
the opera house. The little people
had most delightful time.
Have the Sterling Egg coal wagon
deliver you the next load Of coal.
Hayes-Lucas Lumber Co. ADV. 28-29
Among the WatertoWn passengers
Tuesday morning we noticed Rev.
and Mrs. Michaels and Heinie, Mr.
andsMrs. Joe COyIe and Francis. Mrs
~. r. Belk, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gamble
and Ethel, Mrs. Albert Gilman, Miss
Winnie Doms, Jake Gilman, Rex
Glegg, Mrs. Reiter and Joe.-Henry
Independent.
Among those assigned positions on
the program Of the state Horticultur.
al society's annual meeting, to be
held at Yankton on January 1921, is
Mr.. g. a. Tracy OF this city who will
discuss in q paper Fruits in Cooling
ton County" Mr.. Tracy has had
many years of experience in fruit
raising in this vicinity.
Parents: The best gift you al
lgive your children is a scholarship In
the WATERFOWL business College,
Think this over. Come and see us.
Advertisement. 272e
i5rrla abarIs, rci1ora FsUoo rl,,h
/, which gave a very satisfactory and
gratifying entertainment at the Con
gregational church Monday evening
In the presence Of q large audience
is composed of fine musical talent
The Congregational choir is to- BIT
Congratulated upon having secured
such q splendid company OF artists
for an evening in this citF.
Tom Benson was reported to have
the vicinity of Florence last week
damage to either friend or fos-h,
was simply Shooting the frost
bound hill on the south side OF Or.
Lake 10 that the graders could th,
better continue their work.
Dr. ii. Nj. Freeburg. Top hoor 81
Garnite block. Special attention Il
surgical cases Hours 3 to M
Phones:ssofice, 24s0s res PATS. 16t1
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris .;
Clinton, Iowa, are visiting during TIL
holidays at the home Of MI. Morris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. %. Morris
Walt as he was fan1ifiarIy know,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

MT. JORn WaSnGr 3dlcu at
on the east side last Thursday morn
ing, after q brief illness. The de-
ceased was So years Of age, and had
lived in WATERFOWL for about five
years, having come here from Iowa
One son and six daughters survive
him, besides numerous grandchildren.
The remains were shipped back to.
the old home In Iowa (Gladbrook) for
linterment.
DR.. f. n. Butin, the osteopath.
Over g. G. Whistler's. Phones: ONCE
2132; residence 1856. Watertown. 8
b. Adv. ST
Christmas was typicallyg cold win
ter one, with the atmosphere snbstaf-
TALLY at q standstill and q crispy air
that invited the covering of the ears
The thermometer registered about al
below zero during the coolest portion
urday morning the mercury had
crawIed up almost to the cipher. A
light fall Of snow followed the rise
Id temperature.
Al Saturday News man Isl in receipt
| OF q fine box Of Havana filters from
away out on the Pacific coast. They
come as a Christmas greeting from
q. w. Selleck, formerly Of Water
town, now located at Portland, Ore
aon, where he VS. engaged In the
manufacture OF cigars. These ore
labeled sSellecks Choice, and have
been locally passed upon by good
u 49, ~ar &rRR AZ sxyrn N ~ 5Sgl 49, honr1
pronounced @. &. in all respects, The
numerous friends of the Selleck fam
lily will be glad to learn that in their
~faT-western home they have been
meeting with success In q business
way and that they r In the enjoy
ment Of health. Here's hoping fos
Il continued prosperity and a long life
of happiness for Mr.. and Mrs Sci
leck.
Phoenix Mutual Life INSURANCE. Co.
from 1921 north Oak st, to room
26l Citizens National bank building
Phone 2188. See Ferguson about IT.
-AdYertisement. 1881
The friends of Nv. n. Flint, who
formerly lived In this city, and whose
wife is d daughter Miss Ethel 81
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f Tracy, who ars
now spending the winter III the Grand
valley In Colorado, will be interested
In learning that Mr.. Flint, who is op
Grating a farm near FrnitA, Colo, hal
recently purchased an Imported Jer
sey COW. She recently commanded
~ nm nvsnkynrt o,H III e. fs coid tho
Mr.. Flint paid wen a higher prios
panile Gamboge Lady--quita q nans
for one Jersey COW.
The home Of Mrs. Fred Shale ii
this city was the scene OF a family
reunion on Christmas day. The ri
lowing were present Mr.. and Mrs
ID.M, Latiemer and son, OF Thomas
II Mr.. and Mrs Il Tree ~ Brool
Il iAgs; Nj and Mrs. I. r Meadows
and family, Mr. and Mrs. y. G Cuu
ninghams Mrs. isabelle Me&dows,
B Meadows and daughter ~ this cdts
INr. Martin ShaIe Of Pierra; M. Ar
j thur Shale OF Mitchell; Mrs.. Lfhbit
4 Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. CsE
C~onrtwright
Our 0Mor Of any dozen photograph
IL tie studio, except p0etals, ak jas
half the regular price. viii bec0n
tinred until Saturday eyenlng. Ian
2nds Remember Id order i rece4E
this discount xou hnnst especially NJ
tot III. &C GrayssNeW Studio. ss
-Advertisement
The Citizens Nati0nsl bank Nj
moved Into its neN 6uarterz % th'
corner 0f Kemp Avenne and Bro4d
W~avsNhere IL haS 4 of the 49,
Ebant4as eanipmsaks fonns
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
Mm.MNmMa5
- dsMEzER q oP HclAA

IelLMLDHM
- lEMszER 9 HchAA
MTERT0M S AM
announces the removal of his Office
from 109k north Oak st, to room
201 Citizens National bank building.
Phone 2188. See Ferguson about III
Advertisement. 29-3l
The South Shore Republican has.
discarded the patent sides of its
newspaper-the half which is printed
outside OF the town and shipped In
weekly by express, the other side TO
be printed by the home Office.
NJ. Fl. Makepeace. who has been
one of the city's efficient police force
for some years past, is confined to
his home, suffering from IN attack of
pneumonia. His many friends hope
to see him about again in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Adams-M a.
was formerly better known in this
neck O. the woods as plain Mort
spent Christmas in this city with
friends. MI. Adams is in the office
of the state superintendent Of public
instruction.
Mr.. Fred Hess, manager OF the
Clark creamery, was In the city last
week attending to business matters.
While here he arranged for TWO
hundred tons Of Lake Kampeska ICE
the best ever-to be shipped to his
establishment at Clark.
Buy your feed and fuel from the
strictly home company, 3 FARMERS
Elevator Co. q zS-So
Professor q. i. Kemple arrived
/ home from a l%ecturing Q IN time
to greet newborn baby girl which
had just arrived. Both mother and
daughter I ready. to meet New
Year with happy smile #
Mr.. and Mrs. IA. g. Wallace return
I'D Yesterday morning from Baraboo,
wis. where Mrs. Wallace was called
twn weeks ago by the death OF 9
brother, MI. Wallace joining her 9
week later, and remaining for q briei
visit with relatives.
Ralph r. Bond. formely OF this city
but now located at Mankato, ~ y y
the city for the Christmas season
Ralph has good position as man
ager Of the cigar department OF the
u. Patterson Mercantile 90. ane
travels the state Of Minnesota.
Miss Ruth Case, accompanied p.
her brother, Larue, are visiting y
q the home Of their sister, Mrs. Jones
(nee Miss Bernice Case) at Milbank
n Miss Ruth expects to return to ODER
lin college after the holidays, Wheft
she Is pursuing q course IN music.
Hoe Miller, county, auditor, hal
: heen busy the past few days In send
ing out primary enrolment books y
1.-THE various precincts throughout tn
connty. The primary doesn't TAX
mace until 1916 but the books ant
4. blanks must be delivered In 1914.
e Don't forget the entertainment a
the CONGREGATIONAL church mex Wet
!. nesday evening, when Aaron 3. Wal
i kins appears III the third number Q
tha yceum course. 1t is said tina
& Mr.. Watkins is an entertainer Of "a
ceptional merit. Those In attendance
. win unquestionably be well repaid
8 FOR 4, clean, wen ventilated out
ii side room at from 75c to $1.50 pc
day % to the Beaufort Hotel Q
Minneapolis. Opposite the pos
, office. Any. 80
]. M. and Mrs, S. A. Shupe enjcye!
III Al oyersChristmas visit from Mr. an
mrs. d. Paul Pitt, OF Thomas. MT
81 Pift will be remembered as the foi
mer Miss Clare Shupe who has 9
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
We Wish You
A HAPPY and PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR

The season Just closing has been a
very busy one for us, and ends u
seventeenth successful business year
in WATERFOWL.
We thank the good citizens Of Wa
tertown and surrounding towns for
their liberal patronage which has
helped us make 1914 a banner year,
and extend to you our sincere wish
that 1915 will be full Of Happiness
and Prosperity for you and yours all
through the year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
WTERT0WM s 1AK

announces the removal Of his Office
from 109A north Oak st, to room
2O1 Citizens National bank building.
Phone 2188. See Ferguson about it,
Advertisement. 29.31
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

The Citizens Naffonal bank M
moved Into its neW auarterE o. ths
corneF pf Kemp AVENUE and Br04d'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The statement OF
the re, eipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
SHOWS,
Yesterday. This month. Fiscal year
Rcceipts......, s3.09l.e s7Si6.+5l S6l7,77s. 80
Pay warrants. 2,O92,62J I,lB,+Ss GS,5lS, ii3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
CHEERFUL SENTIMENT
IN LONDON MARKET
Prices Fail to Respond Readily
and There Are Some
Declines.
MONEY IN BETTER SHAPE
Foreign Political Affairs Also
Interpreted as Show
ing Improvement.
MONEY IN BETTER SHAPE

LONDON June 4.-Despite a more cheer
full sentiment prices hardly responded and
there were some declines. The better
feeling seemed TO be due to increased con-
fdence in the money situation. Foreign
political affairs were alao interpreted as
tending to Improvement.
Consols declined 3-l6 to 70 1916 for
On sh and "a for the account. Home rails
were lower after early advances. Cop
pers improved slightly. Mines were
somewhat better and oil shares strength
oned. Mexican railways were point
lower. The trading was on very small
scale.
Americans were steady during much OF
the trading Prices generally idvanced.
There was nothing OF particular interest
however. and the list later sagged. The
closing was irregular and quiet.
PARIS, June i.--Rentes at So francs
20 centimss were 90 centlmes lower. Prices
were irregular
BERLIN, juno i.--Prlces fuctuated mar
rowly, with the closing steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Grating In California and their supervision
by the California Railroad Commission John
Hays Hammond says: II shared the ap-
prehen.ion OF others interested In water
power companies that there would be some
serious disadvantage In the operation Of
those companies by reason of restrictions
imposed by the railroad commission. but.
as a result Of my own experience j am
confident thai on the whole such u COM
mission II OF great advantage not only to
the investors In securities of such comps =
MES, and the consumers OF power. but to
the companies themselves, The commits
sion absolutely repudiates the rumors tina
have been current that the commission
would oppose any capitaliZations OF compa-
mics and any rates for power that would
make IL possible for investors to earn moro
than per cent on tho Investment. They
realize that such investments must he at
tractive to investors, and are willing to
allow rate OF earnings attractive to the
legitimate investor. Besides this, the com
mission has wisely established the prin ciple
that they will not encourage cutthroat
competition In the industry. but viii. on the
contrary, protect vestcd interests BY prevent
ting the extension OF competing compan lee
into the territory already served by an OPP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was an enlargement Of activity
yesterday compared with the day before.
the sales totalling 2s,72O shares. A 1000
share order in Steel was executed at Gl X
and 500 shares of Union Pacific changed
hands in one block ut 1919.
transactions on the $50 O'clock open
ing call very generally reflected fractional
advances compared with Wednesday,
closing quotations. In the later dealings
"a number OF the prominent stocks attained
slightly higher prices than they touched
on the New York Stock Exchange, among
them Reading, which sold at lG5A, Cana
dian Pacific at 1851 American Can al
2s5s. New Haven at 65&. Lehigh Valley
at 1859, New York Central Mt slG and
Missouri Pacific nj 1914.
New Haven's lowest on the CONSOLIDATED
was 64%, against 649s on the other board
There were transactions in Tomkins Cove
Stone preferred at par. and Montana
Power at 52B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

All Byilssby electric properties reporting
for the week May 20-2b showed net con-
nected load gains OF Ell customers with b37
kilowatts lighting capacity and 29l horse
power In motors New business contra CT ed
for but not connected included 922 customers
with bs6 kilowatts lighting capacity and All
horsepower in motors.
In speaking Of public utility companies Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

Grating company. This is certainly n very
attractive feature OF public Willy enter,
prises In California and a guarantee OF the
security OF investments"
Since the frst OF the year gross earnings
OF the Tehigh Valley Transit Company have
been on the Increase as compared with ths
previous year. but the surplus has shown q
shrinkage. Heavier interest charges, taNe
ana operating expenses caused by Increased
property valuation, new bond issuea. rn.
largement OF power station, new equipm- nj
and severe storms In February and Marcr
are responsible for the decline in surplus
April gross earnings Increased sl2,7sl am
net gained si0,05S, Interest charges and
taxes were higher by sli,O3o and surplus 10
the month was SlO.67b. or 5000 less thar
for April, 1918.
The California Railroad Commission Ia,
extended to December 81, 1914, the time
In which the Great Western Power Com,
pany may issue and dspose OF the s397l,-
isl hrst mortgage per cent, sinking fund
bonds authorized by the commission sons
time ago: The time originally fixed called
1, 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. June 4.-Tradlng here was
moderately active, with n generally
stronger tone Among the coppers Butte
and Superior gained e 20 4oss, and Calu-
met and Arizona advanced q. to 65A
North Butte and United States Smelling
each gained u. Alaska Gold. Alouex
and Arizona Commercial each lost frac-
tionally. In the rails Boston and Maine
gained y to 34E while New Haven lose
like amount to 64&. A sale of Boston
and Maine preferred was recorded at Sc.
off points.
United Shoe was the feature In the in
dustrial list, advancing "a. to 61A. Over
1000 shares of this speciality were traded.
American Pneumatic second preferred
strengthened IL to 2iia, and American
Sugar preferred on light trading advanced
! rs to l13%. United Fruit gained u
to l52h. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

,gSS, $50 ss79,os, 1S7. 800, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
THE COPPER MARKET.

Demand for copper metal was conspicu-
Gus by its absence yesterday. Producers
reported no inquiry from domestic con-
sumers, and even foreign manufacturers,
who have been relatively active buyers,
were not heard from. Offerings at IA C.
by dealers and small producers were
made In London yesterday, but these
failed to stimulate the demand. The
larger agencies maintained their asking
quotations at 14llc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05

'Dchclt.
The receipts from cus oms yesterday were 81,
@'6.Od9 from internal revenue, ordinary. II. %9.-
OsS; corporation lax, suO7s6, and mlscellan
SSi,;N, National bank notes received for re-
drmptlon, G,fiy,5Na.
The cash statement of the United States
Treasurer for June . shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
CURE STOCKS. CIOCING PRICES.
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 4.--Chicago kal'W"E'
second was the main feature III tnlS m'I
ker Trading was very active. with prices
advancing to the highes. level IN SONS
time. Illinois Brick held Arm WING
other issues were very dull. The bola 10y M,s
showed n broad volume of business l"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Time Money More Active and Easie'
Foreign Bank Returns.

The local money market displayed little
more activity yesterday. particularly for the
shorter maturities, the bid rate for when
was lowered = per cent. Foreign eN-
change was firm. demand sterling closing
While the bank 81 England in It's weekly
report disclosed a trining Increase IN US
The percentage compares unfayoTably with
ten year average OF t9.CS. The banks re-
i s5rsas wa" Of 900 5O in tjon holdings
Present reserve and gold holdings are con-
sponding period OF 1913. ana at that time
the banks position was nothing extra
The statement OF the Bank OF France
exhibited an Increase in gold holdings Of
$40 900 900. chiefly the result Of our exports
csii i' money on the floor OF the Stock EN-
change ruled al - per cent, mo hlgn DC
Time money was more active and easy In
tone Rates we're -. g ~ per cent 1t 9r
per cent. for four months, per cent. for
nvc months, nav per cent, Tor SIX months
! Commercial paper was unchanged; Rates
were S,5ui per cent ior Sly ana ninety
Domestic exchange on New York; Bos-
/ apolIs-.Oc premium. san Francisco-30c.
] premium. MoutrcaI-ijsc discount. CHI
Sterling exchsnFe was hrmer. Rates
1 were 4s5s0qi.s5 for sixty DAYS. $3.50 .
iSSG5 for demand and is9o59 i.S9io for
Money In London. sGei4 per cent
1915 per cent. Closing prices OF con
sor. 73 1915 for money and "a for ac-
count.
the minimum discount rate OF the BanI,
/ o. England remained unchanged at per
cent. The weekly statement shows the FOL.
loving changes: Total reserve decreased
] fl 49, 900; circulation increased $4,000.
I bullion Increased $4,000; other securities
I decreased fSsS,000: other deposits Increased
/ flll7.OOO; public deposits decreased t4GT,-
600: Government securities unchanged.
Paris cables quoted the closing price oi
rentcs So francs 75 centimes. Exchange on
London Is francs IS confines. Private rate
OF discount In. Paris. ga per cent; Berlin
eSchange on London. 20 marks AN pigs
Private rate In Berlin. per cent
The weekly statement OF the Bank o
France shows the following changes II
francs: 49, 80.
Gold ..r...rs 's'''''''' inc e='fVVVV'
SILVER stt,..ssr.. ss's''''' &c l'tt' p VVvu'
Circulation .+....s'''''' ''s't nc SlN' luVoV'
General deposits. ............p Dec. NJ, 10000,
Bills discount I'd, .,........,.l Inc, 23t, 10000
Treasury deposits .,.,,....... pee 0g.9Oo IW
Commercial price OF bar silver in New
York 5sisc in London, p lS-l6d Mexican
silver dollars quoted NJ i2i- n Atc.
New York Clearing House statement: EN
changes. s3l9.6iS.s36; balances, SL3lTO5O
Sub Treasury debit balance, s5Sl,SSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
Transaction. Prom s:IsP. N. to Closing.

Am Cot OIL t:s IlllnoisStcel as So Pacinc ~ SIS
lnOO.. ...p9 5000. ..S7is rcts full pd
An TAT cv ll.s Kan city ter y 5000. 10 Ia
1000. ....0o3il 1000. % ola 10000. .lOl
Am + 4 T cit Is Is MS Is 1881 South Pacific Is
5000. 81 ol2 10000. ..y234 5000. ...aOlo
AT & 81 zen A. IrhNhi con u.s. ~ Pacific ref Is
1000. % h7s 700. ...p93s 2ooo SIS .02os
Ar&SF edi Is Mo Nan arcy s so Pacific cv Is
1000. 81 800. .".s "a 1000. .".s "a
Bkn Rhprrdn q y Y Canal Us i0On. $50. , 3s
1918 5000. 4 10 southern Ry r.
1000. ....oo7s y GPs Flee 1t 1000. Il o = 2
10000. .O93i u 4 pas Texas GO cy Cs
Chi u & . III Is 1000. OLE 5000. .1O3
1000. . Sl2 y Tel GIN IaS Toi 50 l. & W 4
Chi & East III 8 1000. % 77s 1000. $50
1000. ...39is Ny Wcstchcster Union Pacific IS
CM&StP cy as & Boston ii.s 500. 80 q
5000. .lO2 1000. 5000. 40 IA
c NASH deb Is Pnc Tel & Tel SIS L : Steel 81 Rs
5000. ...9l7s 5000. ....v7ia 1900. 81 o 3 =
chi II lap nv 81 Pa cv 3l.s 1913 NArsBBGCo ctfs
7ooO.....7o 1000. IDOLS 10000. .... @ . q
Erie cv Is ser u y Lorlliard Is Va Ry SIS
5000. 7I31 1000. l2Sio 1000. -. % a .
10000. ~ Rep i&i, IS 1910 Wsb pier ist Is
Gen Electric e 700. ....o3i2 certificates
1000. 047s StL & Iron NJ rs 10000. "a
Gen Motors O. 5000. .lOl q :0oo0.... p1s
H TU ii fds S S 5000, 70 5000. :. Q as
Series a s &NAla 5s 1888
1000. so 5000. .lO<ia
Total sales OF bonds tpar valuo) 81 ,sA7 .oO0