davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-02-02
il. W. OLSON, INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER, MURDERED BY CLAIMANT

POPULAR STATE OFFICIAL SHOT WITHOUT WARNING BY
JOHN VAN DELL, INJURED EMPLoYE OF BORDEAUX
MURDER SHOCKS STATE OFFICERS AND ENTIRE CITY
-MURDERER TELLS HIS STORY.
Immediate murder. necessitated
though
eans Camp the Maso. County Is.s who without
Tuesday
growing with commissioner allowance
Van for injuries
a
th " "a s,, ,n a,i ~ AN f% o , ~ hi n,
enng without funds employ Judge Mitchell
appointed Walter Mroy as his counsel
stirred
to araigned Mitchell Friday
the law take the statutory murder
and the sentence to be imposed
following lengthy by
Thursday
NEWSPAPER transcribed County Clerk A. Baker
amounting confession indicated would plead
guilty.
u don't care what becomes he o1eary.
the
poy Of the department knew what he had He walked
walked gave up
ns soa .s % a In:
either At the he handed ov
tag stin ON it, and the box Of cartridges
Mccorke statement manner
were also Ltteohn Kenneth
marked: we investigate and phone the
and D ess asa s M
injured while working at
refer
ence his claim and the close the
according
Tho State Of Washington will
ore oousnt er Johnson revolver and oox OF
and walked back the
place on the presumably to load the
FORCED WAY INTO OFFICE.
Arriving the commissions
past the counter threw aside Miss Ruby Leherr who attempted
block the door into the oces walked into the second
Chief
lodged in
wall Then OATH walked office
his walked sheins
murder Senator
into regarding
witnessed
the in that case when
Van Dell walked in
thought 1t some sort OF Joke nrst Senator Leonard said afa
Mr. Olson had been chairman the
since his appointment
os to that he had been state labor commissioner for
in both positions had envabe
ce and sincerity He of the best liked
legislature
officials and the famy's friends in
by widow
two daughters
Prosecuting Attorney
County Logging three weeks when
He brought St. Peters hospital
he was from there January Since last Friday he had been
stopping at the Capital hotel. he said.
Since his injury he had been receiving time $50
Gilbert and after his discharge from the hospital offered
settlement $6s. it.
inr the legislature he said and ed sa the
consideration of the claim.
MAKES SEVERAL ANSWERS.
he Mr. Olson
minute later
didn't make mind today other day kill him. Something
worked mel couldn't myself"
He appeared quite cool and collected the oeary
him. but while he excied
remember and another time he said: my heads all blur
He said he ~ old and Mccorkle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
WEDDING BELLS

Miss Florence Carmen and Mr.. O.
Richardson were united in marriage
"Wednesday afternoon, October q,
DR.. Benson II. Roberts of the Union
Church officiating. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby, Miss
Jameson, and the Rev C.. s. knight
besides the pastors wife.
White chrysanthemums adorned
the table, a fire in the fireplace illu-
minated the room with its good
cheer, The ceremony took place at
five fifteen.
After the marriage the bride and
groom went TO their new home neNt
10 Music Hall and sat down to a
supper prepared by the bride
Mrs. Richardson will continue
giving instruction in music while
Mr.. Richardson will resume his stu
dies.
Their many friends wish them a
happy and useful life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
BEREA'S RESPONSE

II was big hearted, as ii always Is
when call f0r help comes. Upoa
the recent appeal Of the Amerjcaa
Library Association for It million
dollars. BercapS searched their Oft
cmpticd pockets and found Sl0265
Ia contribute to this great work of
building Libraries and furnishing
books for our soldiers in America
and across the seas. This means
That Bereans. thru this contribution
to the Library War Fund, will put
over POO books in the hands of our
soldiers. The good which will there
by be accomplished is measureless.
The Berea Librarians, as the local
campaigners for the Library War
Fund, wish to express their apprc-
citation, and that Of the American
Library Association, to the WOmen's
Clubs, the Baptist Church, the Col
lcge. Normal, Academy, Vocational.
and Foundation school, and to the
various members of the faculty and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
METHODIST NEWS

Last Sunday the attendance at the
N. y. Church was very encouraging.
Brother Overley, District Superin-
tendent, preached an inspiring SER
mon. Those who assisted in the al
ministration Of the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper were Brothers knight,
Noble, Rice and Haas.
The Epworth League "get-to.
eether" meeting last Sunday at 6:i5
y. m, was we'll attended We look
for an increase next Sunday.
The evening services at 7:i5 ocloc K
are not attended as they should be.
the members and friends seem to
/. forget or overlook these services.
Better music is encouraging us
much. We need more singers. We
need more loyalty to God and His
place Of worship. All who are con-
cerncd are invited to worship with
us next Sunday.
q. c. Haas, pastor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

the army who were on board the ship
at the time were saved, as were the
officers Of the ship, with the exception
of the following:
Boyle, Junior engineer oficer.
O'Rourke, junior engineer officer.
Walker. third engineer officer.
The following enlisted naval per-
sonnet were lost:
G. L. Ausburn-Radio electrician,
first class; next of kin, R. Ausburn,
mother, $500 Louisiana avenue, New
Orleans.
]. w. Hunt-Seaman, second class ;
next Of kin. Isaac Hunt, father. Noun
tain Grove, Mo-, r. F. d. No. 2, Boz a.
q. L. Kinzey-Seaman. second-class ;
next Of kin. Thomas M. Kinney, "a
ther, Water Valley, Miss.
h. r. Watson-Radio electrician,
third-class; next Of kin, Mrs. W. L.
Seger. mother, Rutland. Mass.
''There were about SO Of the army
enlisted personnel on board. Of whom
II were saved. The names of the
missing of the army enlisted person.
mel and of the merchant crew of the
ship cannot be given until the muster
roll In France Of those on board has
been consulted. As soon as the de.
partment is in receipt Of further de.
tails concerning the casualties they
win be made public Immediately"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
The Beautiful Gulf Coast
GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi : land of romance and interesting history and
furnished who had spectacular
Mississippi found by old world explorers to have
Two DeSOto,
Joliet Marquette lberNile Benvile and LaSae had vision
of the civilization of Mississippi Of today Mississippi has had
celebrate
Centennial near GulIport IN 1919.
Al Gullport a railway pier extending mile into the
Mississippi dOckage facilities to foreign
ana the interior of the state
the Panama Canal Guport Is thus famed
along the the Louis
willie Nashville Railroad for its accessibility from and to
all points north. south, east and west
The city Gufport attractive homes fine churches ami
schools an wde-awake people, She has also
about garden spots for the settler from the
north in her Great Southern Hotel fine upodae
tends for miles along II is fine breeze gets at
the when aboard that electric line That
runs along edge The golf links few miles east
of attraction this line; also the Military
Academy beautiful Boauyoir that once the home Of
which harbor for the Confederate
Veterans of the South.
IT, while soournng at Gulfport weary OF golhhg or
the moOn nights dark nights can
"nOunders' when the tide is out IL is
picturesque sight and women, who live along the
night thus engaged BY the aid OF the
light torches they enjoy this sport No doubt many IND
il an economic pastime
ufport is coming city Of sne Strangers cord-
aly welcome either to visit for time or TO add their interest
of who for the attractions and WELL
beng She all who wish to share them with her.
Carlyle Porter
Gupor attractive resorts located on the Beau
fl GIf Coast reached by the superb steel passenger
train of the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
""'" u ' Adv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
c. Z. MEETING

The G.. T.. Press Committee must
needs make an apology for neglect
ing Ia report other meetings Of the
year. They have all been very pro-
ductive of good and should have
been published
Among the most important meet
ings of the wear was the meeting
of October 18th where the society.
in an effort to ralsr 5000 for current
expenses. State work home and
foreign missions. succeeded an rdIs-
ing >ii5 THIS being the date upon
which the y W and Y. NJ g. A. heli
their Joint meeting, It Is believed
that many g. T.. members attended
tins meeting and that they still want
a part IN tins contribution
Many attended the g. l. social,
October g., and all report a good
time
The meeting If October 2lst was
an charge of the PRAYER Meeting.
Lookout. Religious. aud Music Com
mltic". ~ the society THIS wa,
prlhap, On, most beneficial meeting
for the various committees of the
~orlcty yet held The topic was,
what + Committed Go Nou' Much
information "a, 10 how the different
committees should ho conducted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
BEREA AGRICULTURAL FAIR

The Agricultural Fair this year
will form an important part Of our
great Conference. This is an occa-
sion that brings hundreds Of our
farmers from Madison, Garrard,
Rockcastle, Jackson, and Estill Coun-
ties together.
Great interest in agricultural ex-
hibits has been manifested in for
mer years and we are expecting the
largest turnout Of people this year
that we have ever had. This is an
unusual season for farmers - large
crops have been raised, high prices
paid. and the world is calling upon
the farmer to do his best.
The great program and premium
list on pages two and three show the
variety of products that will be ex-
hihitcd at the fair. The farmers are
invited to come and bring their farm
products. Read the premium list
/ ia this issue of The Citizen and
pick out two or three prizes that
YOU wish To compete for. II there
are any questions you wish to ask
about the fair, or the exhibits, call
up County Agent Robert Spence and
nc will be- glad To answer them.
/ Tell your friends about this great
daN. The success NJ this day Will
be- an evidence Of the patriotism
al our farmers. Let us not be slack g.
crs, but let us rally 10 the call of
Jour Nation.
AT exhibits except live stock must
Un brought IN on the first dav,
Thursday November I Live stock
brought IA Friday morning. Novem-
t'r >. 80 exhibits viii be taken
.r.i until >tvri1v afternoon Me-
grubrr . except live stock which
viii be- moved during the afternoon
OBJ. the second day.
Tuc Exhibit Hall viii be open all
Uay FRIDAY and Friday night for
>.-.l--r. rs. Remember that the
.rat program on Friday j. for the
agricultural people aS well as the
.M ference. some leading men oi
pr state viii make speeches and
everybody must hear Professor hef-
r. I.r agricultural expert Of the
.uINcr-J,y of tennessee, and Doc
tor Nu'chlcr, head ~ 'hn eNnrri-
mnr' station Mt Lexington. There
lrr other speeches that will be- in
lrrr,lug and important and you
rruuuI afford to miss a single thing
Dgl viii boz given ON Friday and sal
ua, November . and 3. We want
9. place lhi, community ON the man
D, showing to the world what We
have raised and how "" have c"n-
served what We have raised
MEET ME- ~ BEBrN DURING
TINE AGRICULTURAL FAIR
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
A PIECE OF GOOD FORTUNE

In these day, Of high prices it is
refreshing 10 End one article Il ma
iion-wide demand that will not cost
more than il did last year, and yet
will be more valuable than il has
ever been
The Youths Companion Subscrlp-
ton price. $500. will not be increas-
cd The - issues If 1918 will be
packed full Of the best stories by
the most popular writers. 1ne En'-
torial Page. the Boys Page, Girls
Page. Family Page and all the de-
partmcnts will bring q vast amount
Of cheer. good entertainment and in
formation for every reader in the
family circle.
BY special arrangement new sub
scribers for The Companion can also
have McCall's Magazine-the fashion
authority - for 1918. both publica-
lions for only 1925.
This two-at-one-price offer in
cludes:
4. The Youths Companion - 80 is
sues in 1918
2. All remaining 1917 issues OF The
Companion free.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
4. McCalls Magazine - ~ fashion
numbers in 1918.
All for only s2.25.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Once
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
MRS. MALLON IN FRANCE

Mrs Guy Ward Mallon OF Cincin-
natl, whose husband is prominent
member Of Bcrea's Board of Trus-
tees, has just sailed for France
where she will assist the Y. W. G.. A.
in the management Of "canteens'
for the soldiers. II has been de-
sired that a number Of mature wom-
en- should be in France to assist in
the care Of the American troops.
She will have two and perhaps three
sons with the American Forces in
Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
YOU ARE INVITED TO BEREA
October 81 to November 3
CONTINUED from Page one)

health.
My fellow teacher, you cannot af-
ford to miss this conference for
things will be said and speeches will
be made that will help you for life
if you hear them.
Beloved minister, would you like
to know Of a better way to impress
your congregation? Then you can
not afford to miss this conference,
for inspiring speakers with live
messages will be here to give you 4
new view.
Mr.. farmer, you are now becom-
ing the most important man in the
country. You are looked to for the
food for the world in anew way. La
Dor is getting scarce and food high
and the farmer must get the latest
plans if he does what is expected Of
him in this great world war. This
conference will furnish the leading
men of this State and some other
states to talk production and con-
scrvation. You must be here to get
The inspiration and the information
HAT viii be given out during the
'hrcc days meeting.
The first meeting Of the confer
cnce will be Wednesday night. The
conference wi" continue until SUM-
day night with leading speakers
every day and night as you will see
on page . of this Citizen.
The College will furnish rooms
and board for out Of town guests
who wish to attend the Conference.
The opportunity is unusual and you
cannot afford to miss it. You must
write Secretary Marshall f. Vaughn
before you leave in order that he
may make arrangements for you.
Please write in for your room res
crvation at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25
MRS. SAMUEL G. HANSON


a blue autumnal sky, the body Of
Mrs. Kate Hanson, beloved Of many,
was laid to rest beside her husband
in the Berea Cemetery. About the
last resting place stood a group
Of Borrowing friends whose lives had
been enriched by the privilege Of
knowing and loving such rare soul,
grieving that they would see her
face on earth no more.
Kate J. Nickcrson was born in New
Carlisle, Ind, in 1851, March %. She
was married to Samuel q. Hansol
Of Bracken County, Kentucky,
Christmastide, 1866, and with him
came to Berea rs a young bride in
April, 1861. ready To share the hard
ships Of pioneer life and face the
opposition and scorn that Berea
awoke in many in those days for It's
advocacy Of the rights Of those VINO
had been downtrodden and enslaved.
The young couple founded home
in the wilderness of black Jack oaS
and underbrush. Their first plant
ing among the stumps Of their yard
was pumpkins whose vigorous vines
soon made of the place a garden.
Within few years roses and flowers
Of every hue. together with fruits
Of all kinds, made their yard the
beauty spot Of Bcrea which il re-
manned for long years. For each
was lover of flowers and skilled
IN their care.
Here was born to them a family
uf children who have gone out to
laee their place i'm the world, stand
ing for truth and right as did their
parents.
The Hanson home was a house Of
PRAYER center Of Christian innu-
cnc". and of social strength For
many years % was gathering place
Gov young people, large numbers Of
Whom found their student life en-
.J,hcd by It's cheer. II was a home
81 hospitality whore many found
rest welcome and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Hanson we're identi d
ICED with the Iu.Hn Church from
their first arrival 10 il they rem
drrcd valued service. manifrstins
always deep LOYALTY TO its principles,
and constant interest in its welfare.
10 ITS Pastor they gave a deep and
hearty friendship that was con-
slant source Of strength.
E'roa college had nm these friends
Strong and lifelong supporters. For
many year, until his death. Mr.. Han
-ou was an active member Of the
Board of Trustees and Of the pru-
dcutla. Committee. whore his voice
was heard lu no uncertain words
when hr Dhuu-ht questions Of right
were involved
Mrs Hanson was widely known
liroushoul this community for her
WiUi,Ir0l0nS Of love and Of SYM
na'hy IN her the poor had a friend.
During the last years Of her life
She Wa much 81 an invalid 4 fail
This summer resulted in a fractured
hip which brought her lo a bed Of
Great -HIerInG. bat she never mur-
mwrcd Though attended bv The
most loving care ~ her children she
gradually faded away Ouioilv she
fIl com sleep SUNDAY morning. Octo-
bor A.
The surviving children are vii
liam Hanson ~ Winchesler. Mrs.
Mamie Jones Of Rrroa Mrs. Jennie
Jones Mrs Annie Albiu. Lincoln.
Nob Charles Hanson. Ashley. Ore.
nd Albert Hanson Of Cedar Rapids.
Ia
The funeral services at the home.
were conducted by her Pastor.
Doctor Roberts, assisted by Professor
Dodge.
MAY God give more such men and
women a. the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

Probably the highest salaried must
c1an In the past was Farinelli Q70o-
1852, the male soprano, who cured
King Philip Of Spain OF his melan-
choly. The king retained him ~ Q
yearly salary Of 5000 francs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

other citizens who contribut-
ed TO this work which is of such
vital importance to our soldiers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-10-25

4 mart'ed man says that a wife
should be like roast lamb-tendei
and sweet. nicely done. but without
sauce. Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
open. High. Low. o,al

Sales. Open. High. Low. Cioil
$50 90 a .GSa am FRS c.. g g co 60 q
GO 'Hart Bell Co. ga 3i4 3t4 sA
700 Haskell &B Car. 4ols 4o1s So,4 ga
rs Holly Sugar ~. 1924 100 1924 100
goo Arms r 5 c.. 24l2 24ls 2tl2 az
1900 'fJop o S new. % % 20 g
5000 Keystone y & X IS 1919 l5le i5ls
1000 'Lake Tor Boat 7ia 7ls "a "a
$50 'Lima Loco o.. 5Sla sac o6/2 5sIs
so Lofts Inc ......f05 f05 1O5 iO5
% 'Luk 81 lst pr ss1s 9e3s 80 %
100 Man Flee S pf. SO % 80 90
GOO Marlin 4 Q G.. 50 50 S. 81
10000 'Midyale ST.. .s3-62ss s. 623s 81
100 Mitchell NJ .. $50 $50 53l2 53la
300 N Y Shipbuild. 43l4 43.4 42Is -
1000 No Am p r. ga 90 90 g.
4l5 santa Cecilia 20 zoe p 90
zoo do pf ...... soc 6lIa 5sl4 5sla
3iA o Smith pr. 20 30 20 20
$500 'Smith " t.. "a "a
TOO Smith & r r ~ 10 10 10 70
2i00 'Steel Alloys c. 10 ga Ia sF
$500 Subm 81 v c.. 2iI2 p n 20
600 'Tr w ST. Forg 43 as 43 -
1900 Tri ctfs "a 24
1900 sU 81 & X Cor t34 ia "a ~
500 CO.. So 5s4 65s pa
5000 UNITED Motors 80 80 43 444
5000 sJn Al ST. Cor A934 SOC 4es4 so
$50 wilson P W & $50 5sls s6la 5lla
200 w / { ctfs
900 'W-M Aircraft. - - 1924 itN
300 do pf ..... 81 $50 81 81
500 'Zinc Con Co. 4 4s Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no response.
biity for the accuracy or authenticity Of curt
market quotations. The New York Curb As.
ISOLATION produces no official quotation list
Quotations are reported by individuals over
whom the association has no control. AM
one can make prices on the curO and g-t
them printed in the daily lists even without
the formality Of first submitting the shares .
the Curb Association for IT'S approval. Some
securities are regularly lsted-that b., they
are approved for trading b. the Curb Associa
ton. and il is required that information CON
corning them viii be fled from time 70 time
with the secretary. such information Is open
10 public inspection. Some other securities
like the Standard Oil subsidiaries. are "ad.
mitted 20 quotation" without a regular list
ing. \ greater number are unlisted. No one
has any authority over them. Unlisted stocks
are marked thus 90. They are principally
mining stocks. and most OF them are pros
pects." but there is nothing 70 distinguish
prospects" from operating propertles' BE-
the unlisted group. There are 4 few listed
mining stocks. and among these prospects"
are distinguished by the abbreyiation a
pros" after the name. With this notice dub
given. The Tribune prints all quotations
without further responsibility. Transactions
end prices Wednesday were reported a. fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
O c k s
rB, Tho Associated Press
Wall Street, January II.

rBv Tho Associated frcS
Wall Street, January II.
r,,.r,ain price changes were, seoreeo
nc M ,ancning of the market, the only
Wv v.bv alteration being in Bethle-
eel which rose points TO 47e,
Rem S,scted 10 440 in the final hour.
NE reversal was accompanied i Gy re- &c
. ia affecting the company'S policy OF
9lvv,srsion and next weeks dividend
'' TSsre was a general rally during the
a.. bour but this gave way TO variable
ss.si;rcs In the afternoon. United
S..tes Steel which at one time showed
LIGHT gain over the previous day,
l,,sS AZ loss Of almost 2 points,
S IN / 70 for other active industrisls,
,sppers. equipments munitions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
& O N d S

Trading In bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
to 1851, 900, against $6,Oss,OO0 Tues
day, s7,O31, 900 a week ago and 1854
900 a year ago. From January to date,
s74, 1893 900, against S75,49s,O00 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
ago. From January to date, 1881 300
shares, against e,716,2oo a year ago.
All quotations in dollars

All quotations in dollars.
Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg.
100 Acme Tea. 81 81 81 -
800 A Rumely. 17Is II II i
100 do pr. S5 35 35 f. 70
100 Adams Ex.t39 1879 1879 i
1900 AL Gold NJ ga 93s ga "a
500 Allis-C pr. s4s4 s4s4 s4a4 2 "a
500 Al Juneau. 70 ia Ns-
100 Am Ag Oh 81 81 81 -
100 do pr, t02ls 1929 to2Ia-
1900 Am b Sug 95I2 9Ss e314-1H
100 ABsF pr ct8s 1913 tss 4
300 Am Can O.. 4sJ4 46Ia 46La-t
700 do pr. -Oe9A tos94 tos34 r "a
$500 Am c & F 68ss 67Ia 67Ha- Ha
100 Ajax Rub. II p II -
200 Am co pr.1oo34 1oo94 1oo94- q
400 Am II & L II 1874 13I2--
1900 do pr. ZOE 90 69Ha- "a
200 Am Ice S. 2eIa 2els 2s1a+ "a
200 Am Lin. 1879 1872 1872 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
Active Securities

shippings. and AZ. for Industrial Alec
hol, the most giraffe OF the specalties.
The activity OF pools was observed
i'm the tenn orary strength Of motor
issues, Maxwell making an extreme
gain Of 81. with 4 for General Motors
and %, for Studebaker. Various mis-
cellaneous issues also derived their i'm
pulse from professional sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18

Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg,
C5OO Am Loco. 1879 76ss 7634- "a
5000 Am Smelt1oe 1o61s 1c61s-11s
100 do pr. .116Ia 1872 1f61a-- %
1000 do pr d. e5 e4Ia 90 -
80 do pr A.100 so 100 -
700 Am ST. +. SIZE 60ss 6O9s-ll4
200 Am Sugar.t1tIa III ~ - "a
1900 Am T & T.t23ss 123I2 t23Ia- 70
200 Am Tob. .2t9 2t9 PIG + "a
900 Am Wool. 4734 AZ AZ r 70
200 do Pr. e5Is 951s 951s- "
90OA W p pr 461s IS IS -
2S900 Anaconda. 86H 8434 8434-1H2
500 Am Zinc, 1874 36Ia 36Is-13s
200 do pr. 20 20 70 900. "a
1900 A G & wL1t43s t1oJ4 tto34-3A
100 Atchison 1855 1o5 1906 - %
700 do pr. 99as 80 80 -
700 Al c Line.tt7 ~ ~ -
300 Bald Loo. 5894 So 56ss-1H
1900 b e. Ohio. 84Is e4Ia s494 ? W
100 do Pr. 1873 1874 1878 r IS
600 Beth Stl.. 476 $40 40 80
300 do pr. 1876 1875 1886 ---
100 Brunswick. ga ga eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-18
S6O,OOO,OO
United States Rubber Company
First and Rendng Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold Bonds Series "a
January
INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY i.t AND JULY Is,

Bondsm o
stored bond