davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21
Dumb Animals.

The manager of Il great menagerie,
had induced all the crowd to become
patrons except one individual who
stood gazing at him with mouth agape.
Fright in this way, sir, if you wish
to see some deers talking" shouted
the animal king.
mo fear, lad" came the reply. II
was in yesterday and none of EN- said
a word."-New York Morning Tele-
graph.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21
And so it was that while

affairs can max himself his boys chum
and can direct his growing activities into
good business.
A man once was jolted into ~recogni-
ton OF the fact that he knew nothing
about. what his children were thinking
exclaimed: "In heavens name, what am
l on earth for II | can't give an hour
q DAY TO getting acquainted with my chill
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21
His Choice,

"Old man, you are too close in mone2
matters. Your friends are beginning Il
classify you as n tightwad."
"What does 1t matter? I'd rather
be classified as u tightwad than as q
good thing"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21
No Good to Him.

Tommy Ito bareheaded German)-
Want to surrender. do yer? You amt
no good ter me hike that! You 'Op
back aud bring yer 'elmet wiz yer.
Tn going 'Oine on leave next week.
London Opinion.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21
Holiday Dinners Too Bio.

From the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch.
A good many jibes are uttered about the
meals that follow a holiday feast. The
purport OF them Is that these later meals
are composed mostly Of the remains which
are served up from time to time In various
forms less and less palatable. But the
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

The pocket flask may be put out Of
business by the discovery of a French
chemist, who has devised a process by
which all liquors may be solidified
and carried in the form Of tablets.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

Only One PROMO OUININE"
30 get tho genuine. call for full name LAXATIVE
PROMO QUININE.. Look for signature OF Il. w
GROVH. Oaras O Cold In One Day. 0c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

Hamilton. o., has celebrated it's one
hundred and t~wenty-ffth birthday.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

Show girls work on an average Of
from 8 10 IL hours a day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21
Quite a Feat.

at was a remarkable election In
many respects"
"Yes, 1t, killed the 4 told you So
tribe to s0ae extent"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

Philadelphia jewelry workers claim
q 10 per cent organization.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

Naked potatoes are used for human
food and eattleNfodder.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

Patience Is a plaster for all sores.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

| were
their
3 the
| over
pugh-
The
bnSek
10 the
erthAl
sang
|, In
. thus
y. At
| song.
bf tho
dvent
d the
!, and
over
MOTH
hymn.
|r too
lthor-
] only
|, sup-
COM
In re-
yB be-
q that
r par
b 1792.
10 one
choir.
D, tS43.
|lstria,
Burg
Iation.
Ned ~
Z Hal
|. Yet
| hymn
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

BE born anew, dear Lord, be born again.
nnto The hunger Of the sons OF men.
whose famine is too bitter to be fed
by any lower food than sacred bread.
we thirst for hope and tasting. drink 1t
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21

.A
|. In
v
ard
han
B to
|+hAs
\ In
bplo
| the
|ren,
tnst-
! the
But
hulk
! tho
that
ter.
ling.
WAS
PAN.
orno
|. the
ven
Ting
ness
| we
Rus
life
hOut
Bang
| the
ok
|gni-
VAN
bne-
| and
|lctly
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-12-21
Uhr TuHt GhrtHtmaH
IKE, Chapter II

y 1T CAME TO PASS, in those
- that there went out a decree from
IT Augustus, that all the world
d be taxed. And all went to be
laNed, every one into his own city. AND
Joseph also went up from Galilee u of
the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto
the city of David which is called
Bethlehem; to be taxed with Mary.
And co IF ,uas thai While thew 1uare
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-12-06

& s@ n . 4
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy SUods
command higher prices
EGGS-Fresh. per doz, Sa4.
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per b., 81; o.. tuS,
IS; process, Ha'2; store. packed. 2ia&
LARD-Tub. pure. per h., 6slsAt; d., com
pound. lzalsa4; cottonseed oil. per can, AIS
CHEESE-New York, new, per b.. %; Dat. Il
Swiss, domestic, 3oas2; do, foreign. 50.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hsns, per D., lsSls; ROSTERS
per b. IL; ducks. per n. l6sll; chickens. per n.
2aA; turkeys, per D.. Ss2
GREEN G0ODS-Beans, per basket, scal 90
beeb, per no. &0oz4oo; cabbAges per bbl, 2ooa3ee;
carrots. peI bunch, 2sS; celery, New York, PEI
crate. 30s5eo; corn, per dor. i5a25; eucumhers,
per basket l-sos2.o cymblings per crate, l-5oa2 %
esgplants. per crate T5al0O kAle per bbl. 75al 90
lettuce New York. per basket. 2s5O; onions, pei
bag, 2I5&2s5; peppers per crate, 4oa5o; potatoes
per bbl, 3zal0; sweet potatoes, per bbd., Lf5s2 2
spinach, per bbl., 75al.oo; tomatoes per box sSaI
turnips. per box 6a75
FRUTTs-Apples. per b0l.. l.sosS.oo; damsons. pc.
basket 2oa5; grapefruit, per box 4J5Oaee0; grapes
ger basket l2al7; lemons box, eSos7 50: oranges
per crate 5.5)ss.oo; PEACHES. pr crate, lSoa2 q
pinespples. yer CRATE. 2OoaS co. plnms. per s-lb
basket. 25aSi rsspberIes, per qt, s; strawber
mes, per ct. 9z3.
LIVE sTOCK-feaI calves. prime. per D.. lI5ssl2
d.. medium ieaaaIl; sssins laHbs. fat, loAl9A
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. r.-wheat advanced 5sas csnts in
the Chicago market today. The volume Of business
was on an enormous scale. and. generally speaking,
advances were held.
There are many in the wheat trade who believe
that s. level viii be reached on the present crop.
One Of these is John F. Barrett, who has just re-
turned from the Eastern seSboard where he felt the
pulse Of the trade and found that the buying side
Of the market. while making no great amount Of
noise as to their ideas believe that the present
price Of wheat Will look cheap later on.
Foreigners purchased 100000 bushels Of wheat in
all positions today, making nearly 40oou 600 bushels
bought during Monday and Tuesday Of this week
According to reports scattered broadcast during last
week, the amount Of business transacted from day
to DAY was not to be made public. 50 that It may
the actual transactions. There sharp rrice sd-
States and Canada, and there considerable
strength shown because Of the heavy snow in the
Western provinces and the consequent delay in the
threshing and movement OF wheat.
There were advances in coarse grains in sympathy
with the gains in wheat. Com up lSalHc
and oats were lhal&c higher There was new buy
ing in both grains by both longs and shorts which
easily absorbed the liquidation sales. Cash trans
actions in corn were $4,000 bushels and IN oats
900 bushels with $4,000 bushels and q. 900 bushels
respectively for export
Prohttaking longs supplied most Of the meats
and lard that changed hands. The strength In this
market was largely q reflection Of the big cash
taings BY foreisners coupled with the advances in
the various grains.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct. r.-New high levels were e.
tablshed again in the cotton market today Initial
quotations were 10 to points higher. A prominent
trader representing important uptown interests
persistent buyer with Wall Street and some
spot houses purchaser. The supply from
commission firms, Liverpool and room traders After
dipping 70 E.S for January early in the afternoon
on realizing by Wall Street interests, the market
turned very strong again and toward 2 O'Clock
January sold back to 1904
January selling at ls cents and March at l6oe OF
about % to z points net higher the general list
there was some selling Of December by spot houses,
accompanied BY rumors that cotton was beginning
TO head in this direction, but December held a
premium Of about points over January and trade
interests took later deliveries
Port receipts for the day II a5 bales against
"a 81 bales last week-snd 80 100 bales last year.
New York warehouse stocks are 5,zb bales, com
pared with .s5I bales a year ago. Exports for
the day were d, 80 bales, including leT5 bales
TO Great Britain and 9.57s bales to the Continent
contTHsted with ld5.s3 bales for the corresponding
period last season
Spot here was steady. IS points higher at ls9
cents delivered on contract 100 bales. The spo,
article at New Orleans steady at an adTance
of~a points the basis Of r.a for middling
the rates were rs bales
Today's receipts: New 0rleans b,E7e; Savannah.
lo34: Charleston, 27ss; HOustonI BOss
At Liverpool there a fair business doing IN
spot cotton today at 10 points higher to the basis
Of loEd for American. The sales were 500
bales, including 1000 bales American. Imports
1000 bags. all American. The market for futures
closed very steady at net advance Of Il to l5is
points
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA oet r.-BUTTEB-Desnbls ssoet
sold fairly and ruled nru under hsnt odsrnFzL We
quCts: Western solid-pSrked Geamery. fEncy
EpeciEls 3: eItrS. SGS: eztrz hrstJ. SESf1s: hres
Si5 seoonds, IS Besrby p-intS fHncy. - HVersFs
extra S6sS7; frsts S: secoods SssS; EpecIl fEnoy
bhDds Of prints SobbinE Al lAA
EGGS-Top prices were obtSinsd for dssirsbls
stock. but receipts were mostly Of UnHtt1ctivs
invoices which were dull and weak FoIsEins
were the quotations: In fres czses nearbI eI-
t-1, 3 per dosen; nearly hrsts n5o per stIDdE-d
c1se: nearly curvnt reosiptS, OD Der o.. West-
hrstS lOD per case: refnEest0r es11. e1t-a- sos
6rsts sl5ss IS; secuDdS SlOsS7l; czndled egsn sob
bing a. S2aA peT dozen
LIVE POCLTRY-FoWls a. to quality ITsls.
rOostsTs. l4al5: sprinE ehicens secOrdnS 70 quAy.
Lars; white Lerhcrns. according 70 quality lSn :
ducks. to size and quality. rSlT: psFe0aS. Old
per pair. 2sH; do, young psT pair, lsIE
DRESSED POULTRN-FreSh- -lllef dry-pacs~S
tOSls. z 10 bon. dg-poted. fang sslected, -
weighing A4s5 pounds apiece Zi4 do 4 rounos
apiece, hEz. FoNls. IN bsuelE ics-packsd fGney
6ry-picked-NoTthen Indiana and nlinoiE weLfhinx
ls5 pounds apiece. 2 Scutherr Indiana EDd IN
nOtS, weighing 4ES pounds Epieos, IN snsIkx
sizes. lsSa Old rOostsrs, dry-pieksd. B Ro.<c4<
chickens, Wstsrn. weighing pounds and tpFs
per pair. aa2; brOllinG chiS Ssns Western. wsfb-
ing Ss4 pounds per pair. 2aE5 Chioksnt. weiFhtns
ba5A pounds Per pair. 3aZ do, mITed stzes. a.
p BroileTS, other nearby. weighing llsAf pounds
Gpiece. SSO. BrOlers, nearby, smaller Ei1es, asax
White. Weighing II 70 y pounds per dozen. hrx
800; white. weighing to 70 pounds PET dO8sn. ca
$50; white, weighing pounds PER dosen 4oa~
as; do, do. pounds per dozen. SSoaS7s: DE-.
do. 6ss4 pounds Der do0sn, lT5GZos dGrk Ia
49, small and No. G ssi2
Receipts today: Wheat lO5 SOC bushels: cxu.
l,sSO bushels; oats l6S2 bushels; nOur, 90 bsr.as
and l,SO pounds in ssckS: hay, II L0ns.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
The Herald's Page of Financial,
Legal and Real Estate News
STEEL STOCKS ADVANCE
AS OPTIMISM PREVAILS
Announcement of $250.000,000 Shell
Order Booms Market.
CBy the international News Service.

CBy the International News seryice.)
New York, Oct. 1.-THE noteworthy
feature Of the New York Stock Exchange
today was United States Steel. which sd-
vanced- one point Gains Of one to three
points was also made in Bethlehem Steel
and prominent munitions and motor
stocks.
Other factors making for optimism was
that the United States Steel Corporation
has taken an order for $50, 900 worth
OF shell steel for the British government,
and, that the Union Pacific would soon
announce a new holding company for all
It's investment securities.
The next monthly report Of the corpora
tion is expected to show a new high
record for untitled business. Naturally
this condition of the big corporation
means that the independent companies
will get all the business there is for the
next few months.
Reports current for the last week of
the buying of Mercantile Marine by oil
men were crystaIlized today in the state
ment that the Standard Oil men had pur-
chased 5000 shares OF the preferred stock
above lis on positive information that
the 81 per cent Of back dividends would
Sugars were unusually active and
strong. The raw and refined commodity
arose sharply. and American beet sugar
and American sugar made new high
records for the year. Cuba cane came
within a fraction Of its previous record.
Western Union sold at the highest price
I'm the history Of the company when It
touched 105A. General motors made a
new high record at 7S0. Central Leather
common. American Hide and Leather
preferred and Linseed preferred were
other record breakers. All OF these prices
were made in response to reports of
earnings There was very little manfpu-
lation in the market.
In the late afternoon 1t was rumored
that the loan to the Allies would be post
pOned until election. This emboldened
professionals to sell the market again.
The reaction thus started continued to
the close, but even so nearly every stock
On the list showed a net gain at the close
of the day.
There IS excellent buying in the New
York Central. Union Pacific, Wabash pre-
ferred and Texas Pacific. The buying Of
Rock Island is for the very best people
connected with the company. Some of
the most conservative bankers in the
street are advising their clients to invest
In stocks Of reorganized companies.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago, Oct E.-HOGS-Rsceipa. zoU hs4z;
strong; 10 cents above yesterdGy't GvrrHfs; tun
sSsss.sO: light. slOSlaoo; mixed, sa<lo0; h-sry
s-losIooo; rough, slous.N; pirzL GSoz8S
CATTLE-Receipts. booo head: veal: nEtiv. h--,
cattle, 65snto; Westan Esees. 6lozs 3; stooA--,
and fsede1s, LSo17.ssi cows and heifsrS, AESs<
calves T.OoaIl So y
sHEEP-ReceiDts, Zoo besd: s-OnT; vetbess
G75ss.2S; lambs, 60sloN
Kansas City, Oct H.-BoGs-Rsoeipt. lsm
head; higher hulk s4ossTS; heavy. Inssw.
packers and butcher. s4o~s.S: light s0ssfO,
piss, S&SsOO.
CATTLE-Recepts, 900 head; stsady; paau
fed stsers s.5OSll.0; dressed beef Esers Tess y.
Southern sierra 6SoST.so; c0ws lsST =; heif-rz
6.ooss0; Stocksrs and feedez. 6OoSAEy; bullG a.
$50: calves, 6.DOslO.Tb
sHEEP-Reoeipts syD0 bead: Stsady; lEAs-
sbONloo; yearlings, T.soaSS: veths1. IlDS6@;
ewes 6T5STO
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Steel Shipments Large.

The United States Steel Corporation
now is shipping at the rate of about $1,000
tons OF steel daily to consumers. In July
and August as a result of the hot wealth
er and car shortage, shipments got down
as low as 1000 tons a day. 1t is due to
these small shipments that estimates of
earnings for the third quarter were re-
vised downward. In the second quarter
of the current year shipments ran as
high as 5000 tons a day at times. Ship
ments OF $1,000 a day would mean de-
liveries at the rate of between 1880, 900
and 1900 900 tons annually.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Michaelis & Co.
NEW YORK GRAIN.
Authorised
100000
81 Broadway
NEW YORK CITY

New York. oct- r.-wHEAT-Higher; trade sc-
tive No 2 red. LTIH; No. l Northern. T. o. b.
l.eik; No. 2 hard winter. L7ef, T. O. b.; No.
macsroni. TO arrive. 1904; No. ! Manitoba. ls4S.
Exporters took 2DooO bushels chiefly hard winter,
part via the Gulf
OORN-Hgher; trade Is checked No. 2 yel-
low. fresh-shelled, to arrive. Loo.. c 1 T.; No !
fresh-sheued. to arrive, Loi. EHportes took 50 Ooo
bushels
OATS-Sronrr: demand is fair. Standard
5Ia5Ih; No. white. 6gtSS3: No. Z white S2a52i
elevator basis. ungraded, 5Fzs57h EHportTs tooE
So 0oo bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Copper Prices Firm.

Although business shows slight tenden-
cy to ease OF, copper prices remain un-
changed, especially for 1917 delivery.
There is a healthy inquiry from all
sources for frst-quarter metal, and sales
have been made covering first and second
quarters at prevailing quotations. For
eign inquiries are still in the market, but
buyers are haggling over prices in the
hope that quotations will work lower.
Leading sellers and producers refuse to
shade prices. Leading producers are
asking q 1-2 and q 81 cents a pound for
first quarter and q IA and q Ia for sec
ond quarter.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Gas Merger Rumored.

The recent decision of the District Su-
preme Court forhidding the Washington
Gas Light Company to hold majority
stock of the Georgetown Gas Company
may lead to the merger of the two cor
porations and 75-cent gas for the District.
Attempts at amalgamation have been
made in the past, but never were sue
cessful Once even an option was OBJ
tanned at a rumored price OF more than
$50 a share for the Georgetown Gas
Company minority stock. It was hoped
at the time that a merger bill would be
passed by Congress, but the plan failed
and the option was forfeited.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Tennessee Copper Plans.

Formal announcement of the refnanc-
ing plan Of Tennessee Copper Co. is
made in a circular letter sent to stock
holders by Adolph LewisOhn and Sons.
The letter states that a new company,
the Tennessee Copper and, Chemical Cor
porations, has been organized, with an
authorized issue of 10000 shares of no
par value. OF which 1000 shares will be
held for exchange for shares OF Tennes-
see Copper Company and the remaining
100000 will be offered to stockholders Of
that company at SIS a share.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
FIRES SHOTS AT WIFE
Bullets Miss Woman and HusBans
Escapes.

After an argument with his wife a
front Of her place of employment yester~
day, William Witherspoon. colored, Of
Spencer. N. C., fired two shots at herN,s
she ran for the front door Of a neighbdr-
ing house. Both shots missed the woman
and the man escaped. Police OF the Tenth
precinct were searching for him last
night
Clara witherspoon, employed at 2lss On
tario road. told the police yesterday she
had been separated from her husband In
Yorkville, s. c, on account Of his treat.
ing her roughly. She said he came 70 -
place OF employment yesterday,
when she refused to live with him aEaAnN
they had an encounter, after which he
shot at her.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Bankers VIII Elect.

The District Bankers Association will
hold its annual meeting next Monday
evening. Annual election of officers will
occur. W. T. Galiher, president, will re-
tire, under the rotary system in opera
Poole, first vice president of the asso-
citation and president of the Federal Ma
tional Bank. Corcoran Thorn, second vice
president, will become first vice president.
Edmund 8. Wolfe, cashier of the Dis
trict National Bank, will not be opposed
for reelection as secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
New York.
New Orleans,
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct H.-Money call today opened
at per cent; high, per cent; low. n per cent;
close, ~ per cent. Most Of the time loans were
at "a per cent.
Time money continued active. Rates Sixty
days, ~ per cent; four FIVE and six months, 94s37s
per cent.
Mercantile paper Of the highest class in de-
mand out Of town. but the local market 10
different, except for per cent for high grade
names. Rates; %as4 per cent for sixty and ninety
days indorsed bills receivable well for choice
four to six months single names.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

pigeons. pair, =; turkey, besry, 0 n t1d o-sr. u
BUTTER-OrrSmey. EsFaatoE. attn r. -
hrsts, n. SAS; p-intN bsD., pz r. SNXi frsss.
r. SAS; prints, IN. eTtrA. n, S~S; hrst1. n.
S4zS: blocks. IN. ertu- n. >; h1stE. Il. S2ssl
dairy pEints. Maryland. Pe1nsylvHnia End VirFiniz
frst& n. zH2s; st0re-p PACKED. hrs+A b
DGGS-METylGnd. PennsylyEniA and Wesssn hryts.
=; West Virginia >: S0Uthsrn. <
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York Oct H.-BUTTER-Firm: receipts
B,oS packages; creamery. higher than extras S55sa
creamery ~ seore). 5; nrsts. AA34E; seconds
2aTA
EGGS-Unsettled receipts, mn cases; fresl
gathered extra fine, SAP; extra hrsts 35a9; hrsts
S2a4; seconds, 2y5a51; nearby hennerJ whites hn,
to fancy, 6a6o; nearby hennery browns 4sa46
LIVE PoULTRY-Steady; broiIers. ls1i fowls
lS4T turkeys, %. Dressed, finn; chickens, lsa5
foEls, Ha24; turkeys Bs5.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
TRADING in ODD LOTS
features LOCAL LIST
Traction, Gas and Graphophone Show
Activity.

Odd-lot trading characterized yester-
days session OF the Washington Stock
Exchange. Capital Traction sold at 50 Ia,
Washington Gas at 701-2 and n, and
Graphophone common at 179 Ia In the
bond list American Graphophone IS were
frmer, bringing 1o2 1-2.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct. r.-LIvE PoULTRY-Chicksns,
old hens. rs. and over. n, 10; do. old hem.
smaller, 2 De-, IS; rOoSters, r.. l0al: do. young
and choice, bs and over. %; do. under ns
rSls; ducks, Musoovy. rs. lialB; do. white
PekinS D.. l6; DO. puddle. } ibS. and ofer, Is:
Indian Runners. Is<li; sszins ducks. Rs, n, IS;
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. H.-wheat closed strong.
Number red. spot and October, ls4K; November,
le5A; December 1esk No. red Western, spot
and October. l.T0k.
Corn closed hmer and nominal. Spot and octo-
Der, "a.
standard white. 62asax; No. whits, slnaslz-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by w. b. HIbs. A Co.
CAPITALIZATIONI

SALES
Gnphophone lst G., 500 at lug1l, $50 at logA
Opitsl Tuction, 10 at 81, . at 5lS.
Washington Railway pfd-, % al g.
Washington Gas, 10 at To4.
G1pbOpbone CON, ) at 1874
After call:
Washington Gas, S at n.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

A new reel for a plumb line is heavy
enough and so shaped as 20 serve as an
anchor for a line and plumb bob.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1916
SIS, 600, 600
Pugh Stores Company
CAPITAL STOCK
Par Value $40.

Par Value Fully Paid
TRANSFER AGENTS
trust Co. New New fork ra Co. New Y9i
Chicago Savings Bank Trust Co, Chicago F9t Dearborn
CAPTTALIzATIoNr
:sssssos ssss5s sssiss sssis
No
The PucH STORES COMPANY February Pupo.
character the most productive and greatest consuming district the United States %
business the Pugh Terminal Warehouse Building Chicago and the
The headquarters of the Company located the Pu Terminal Warehouse the
building Of its kind under On the United State, and the and
The World for The rapid handling Of nashs large qt b.s p
ground electric road connecting with fifty railroad freight Chicago
800 ss @ @ @ asss. s anss : d. . =
1 :m :ot $4,000 IS" on the entire author
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$50 So - :; S:r s%s:, E e = $ q E - s
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Application H made cs.ss lie ss-: ses f t1s 4 ss ''1 ." the "'' ''
The legality Of the issue h" been approved by Mea k
Sdde public New York
OF
undersigned offer balance the for
$40 PER SHARE deposit of 1oF with
list will Wednesday, on
portion smaller Of stock than subscribed for.
Descriptive circular
Michaelis & Co.
Broadway Building
NEW YORK
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