The Wall Street Journal from New York, New York • Page 1

BUSY, but I can serve you to advantage! Active Stocks and Bonds. Chicago Wheat bought and told. Bank, Insurance, Trust Co. and City R.R. stocks.

Order execuUd on all Exchange, and at J. P. IIHTRIMGHAM, 36 FINE n. Y. CABLE ADDRESS: ATLANTIUSCUir.

ANN! AL MKUTING. The annual meeting of Hip J. HOOD WRIGHT MRMIMI.VI. IIOS1MTAL will kcM at the Itutpltai butltlinv, Wist St. ami Anutenlam Avenue.

Mmi iay evcnlnir January 10. 1W, at V. fur the election of tan manaireni fin- three yean, and otber triialneaa which may pnipcrly come liefore aald aaeetlng. Uy order of the Hoard ol Manager. EDWARD P.

J()NjtweUrr. The Best Advertising Medium IN BKBIiEN COl'NTV, IS'. IS THE Bergsn County Herald. (Kalablltbv.1 18T0I. Tt Ilackcumck.

ltutherforil, Eaat Eii-lewiit, AllcmUle. Bogota, Hill, Cherry Creiwkiil, Coytwvllie, 4-lmter. L'rrttdl Lata. IX'iiianwt, Pumlee Lake.Cdirewiitvr. Etna, llasliroiu-k llclidilf, Haworth.

Iltllnkile. HlgliwocNl, Ifoboktis, Tainnouut, Fairvtew, Falrluwn. Kurt Ltv, KlnislauO. Lyndhumt, Jxxli, laonlu, My Troud, Midland Park. Montvalr.

New llrldw. New Durham. Now Mllfonl. ArllDKton Oakland, Old Tuupau Park Peettburgb. Itamaeyt.

Hldm Held. HWireneM rark. Kldtrewiwd. Itiver Kdire. Itiver Vale, ttochclle l'ark.

S.ulille Wlver, Scbraalenburirh. Teaneck, TcnnMy. WaMwick, Wostwood, Wuodrklge, Wood. IIT Worteudyke, Wyekoff or adverllelng ratee, addreaa ADDISON ELY, Manacer, HAtHENSACK, K. J.

IRudolph Kleybolte I BANKERS, CO. I NASSAU NEW YOIIK. Municipal Bonds AHK I'N KO.UA LLKI FOB UK- IHK 1NTKKKNT-UKAUINU IN HUTMENT" FOB KAVIMS BANKS, THI'STPl'NMN AND PHI VATK INVKtrrOUM. WRITE HOB B.IRT OK 1IIU1I-UUAOK MKVVHI' TIBS. BankandTrustCo.

STOCKS BOI UHT AND SOLD. CUNTON GILBERT WALL KTKKKT. T. G. SELLEW MASUrAOTUBEB OP Roll Top Desks.

and Office Furniture 11 FWLIOW V. Harris Fuller, Maatlwn N. T. 8took Ccmsiission Stock Brokers. 44-46 Broadway.

BBANCa CFHC8.1 FIFTH AVE. HOTEL, b. o. JKrrKHi miHir, Dow, Jone Co. issue Ncw Bulletins in Wall Street eyer turn minute MORNING EDITION.

VoL Series Vol X-TJo" 154. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JANUARY 9. 1899.

PRICE THREE CENTS. HORNING EDITION. TIE Geo.A.Gastor&Go. Merchant Tailors, 241 BROADWAY, oitm mi m. An Excellent Business Suit made to order lor $25.00.

INVESTMENTS Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton Stock. Detroit Mackinac Stock, Mobile 4. Birmingham Stock. And all oteer ncurltm dealt ie by F. J.

LISMAN 30 Brcaf! St KiMUlhta la fmtfl tmm B. IVwm. MmbaraN.T. Stock K. TVl.

MS price, Mccormick co, MHIDBB8 N. T. STOCK BXCHANUH. It BBOADW'AY. NKW YMB.

Ksi Amsterdam Gas securities. Otis Eleiator common and preferred. Standard Oil. Knickerbocker Ice securities. DEALT IN and ACCURATELY QUOTED.

Teleoaone. KM. 8U07. MX Oortlondt. THE LATEST MORNING NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON THE FOURTH PAGE.

COLORADO FUEL IRON. Colorado Jiiel Iron rose 2 point. The buying was "very good at al prices. The fact to. which we have refered in the last tew days regarding the ubRorptiuu of stock by prominent interests are becoming Detter known and are leading to an outside demand.

It is considered probable that the Btoefc will move slowly for a time, but, us negotiations now in progress, approach maturity, it Dei tovea tuat tnere may be quite a rapid rise. The Btock is re garded on Its merits, as worth prices. materially more than present idetid on the itreferred Btock from the profits of the fuel depart ment. leaving the earnings or the iron department absolutely free for dividends on the common. The earnings of this department for the live years ended June 30th last uveraged 1215,445 per annum, or nltout 'li on the common stock.

In view of the fact that the Iron department has eontracts on hand for the full employment of its rail mill for the balance of the year and thnt Its other bnsiness is showing a large increase, the indications are very fa vorable lor earnings on tne common stock. The situation is such thnt the ullianre with the Federal Steel fn. Im in the nature of a probability. The president and other nmcers of the I ll mow steel Company made not lone ngo on exam Inntion of the property of the Fuel Iron with particular ref erenee to the ability of the company to manufacture steel products in competition with hnstprn mills. The result of their investigation was conviction thnt the company's resource of raw materials, including ore.

ronl and limestone, its ability to manufacture cheaply with its improved plant and its freight advantages over Eastern mills, gave it an assured market, especially in the West, for much larger output than the present rnpneity of the plant. The probable development of export business to the far East will bo ni material advantage. SUGAR. The strength of Sugar shows how little itcople know of the facts iu regard to the condition of the trade. The ugur Company has paid large dividends regulurly for a consideruble number of years.

During this time, there huve been uiuuy periods when unfavorable reports have been current, but in each instance people who held their stock came out ahead. It is known that the Hugur Company hus very large list of stockholders, attracted by high dividends und the inference is that these people mean to hold on to their stock, either through belief that current reports regarding the trade are not true, or with conviction that the Sugar Company will be uble to win its tight without reducing the dividend. The expectation may be justifled by the event. It is certain, however, that people who know most about the situation, regard the price of Sugar stock as very high and believe that conditions will compel reduction iu dividends und a fall iu the price of the stock sooner or later. It is reasonable to suppose thnt the Howell reflnery would not have been closed If the business had been protitable.

The Arbuckle and Itoscher refineries are apparently running with a rush to make their losses small. The Sugar Company ups-ars to he quite willing to accept the situution and sells as freely with guarantees as if the business wpre profitable. The difference be tween centrifugal and granulated Is about 3o cents per hundred pounds. If is not clnimed that the Sugar Company is ablo to make money out or this vonaiticmv INTERVIEW WITnMBLLEXHAUEB. F.

T. Mollenhauer, of the MollenhaueNlugar Refinery, snys in an interview: i. 1). Mollenhauer, secretary of the Mollenhauer Sugar is quoteu by the Itrooklyu Eugle us suying: "It is true thut we are running sugar at a loss, but we pro pose to stand by our customers now iu the hope that they will stand by us later ou. We sell at the trust prices uud that menus a loss to us of from 73 cents to 1 on every burrel of sugar that leaves our pluce.

Our output is 3,401) or 3.500 burrels daily. The Arbuckle untl Doscher companies are cutting the trust" prices from 1-10 to i of a cent per pouud riirht If the trust losses are heavy much ire must be the losses of tue.e cuuipuniis, which are lighting the trust." "For a few days it will be necessary for us to run with re dined force, for we are giving the refinery its annual overhaul ing. Lvery year the bone vats have to be renovated, the bone re charred, and other things done. Wejinve thirty-one of these vuts, each holding Hll.ooo pounds of bone black. This work usually requires from ten days to two weeks, and during that time we cannot, of course, do our ordinary amount of business.

We do not, however, shut down entirely, although before we get through tins annual cleaning the entire refinery is gone over." STANDARD ROPE AND TWINE. The steady appreciation of the value of the securities of this corporation is due not only to the increasing business of the last year and the bright prospects for the coming yeur, but ulso to die adoption by the management of un uggressive policy aloug the lines which have led to the success of every industrial corporation which bus followed them, lliat policy is to give the public the best value (or the leust money, uud ut the same time, by careful economy, to secure iulr prunt lor the capital invested The company is now operating four mills to their utmost capacity, having recently re-opeued the Teurtiou Mill, of Boston. The demand for binder twiue is growing every year, and the sow iug of winter wheat has been large, while the spring sowing is ex pected to be uot lets than last year. Rut there are many uses of cordage other than binder twine by farmers, and theirincreased profits for the past year have enabled them to buy plough lines, whicli in the aggregate amount to considerable sum So also the increase of ship building, following the close of the war, has great I enlarged the demand for cordage. Of course steam vessels do uot require so much cordage as sailing vessels, but the total requirements of a large steamer are us much us thosr of a small sailing vessel.

The Standard Rote Twine Company has not been content with gaining the better part of the home trade, but has been ex tending its sales abroad, especially tn Ninth America. The ex ports of twine and cordage for the first ten months of 1808 were valued at i.ro,',ibi, as compnreu with fl.Jilluo in the same period of 1897, The management of the Standard Rope Twine Company are confident that the coming year will compare very favorably with 1879, which was the most profitable year for the cordage trade ever known. RATE SITUATION Milwaukee (special.) Shippers think that the period of "re' stored" rates will be about two weeks, or possibly not so long, In the flour trade there is so much doubt of the ability of the lines to maintain rates, that there are ninny inquiries every day at the freight offices as to whether the situation has changed or not, The prevalence of this belief will undoubtedly make it more diffi cult for the roads to keep tip rates than it would be if existing laws were such as to inspire confidence in their ability to combine successfully on any standard tariff. BIO MACHINERY BUSINESS. Cincinnati (special).

TnTTay Egan company, doing one of the largest export businesses in machinery in the country, is re ported to be doing the heaviest business in history oi tne com-panv. During the business depression two dividends were passed rANDIANDLE. The Panhandle speculation is exciting more general interest than at any time hitherto. The stock sold at its highest price, dropped on on Philadelphia selling, but received support and re covered. It is certain that there hus been in the last ten days a verv considerable absorption.

The street, as a whole, has been rather slow to believe in tbe stock. As a result, outsiders, rather than professional traders, have made the money. It is rather a common experience in offices nowadays to hear it said that some country customer has got several thousand dollars pront in ran- Handle, at a time wnen uieir omee irauers nan oeen uiruiu ioi buy. The interests which have been right on the stock from the outset continue confident in their position, saying that the situa tion is strong whichever way it is regarded. If Pennsylvania Iinve already shown that the company is in a position to wlrnR tn ninrh the minority stock, a market is assured.

If. on earn fixed chnrges, its large sinking fund requirements and a div- the other hand, Pennsylvania does not want the stock, there is ex pected to come a time when the holders will be satisfied "with the stock as an investment on its merits. INDUSTRIALS AS COLLATERAL. For Borne davs back there bus been somewhat of tendency on the part of some bunks and institutions having large Wall Street business in tbe way of loans, to discriminate in some metis ore against Industrials, when they form large part of the collateral in the loans. It baft happened several times of late that banks have requested customers to take out some of the indus trial stocks and nut in railroad stocks instead.

This has caused UNION TRACTION Philadelphia (special). An authority usually well informed in Union Traction mutters suys the company's tax item will be lurgelv iucreused this year, owiug to the udvuuce that hus taken place in the uiurkct value (which forms a busis for tuxa tiou) of the many underlying securities of the roud. This increase, it is usserteu, will closely approach 1UU.OUU TIN PLATE. Chicago (special.) At meeting of Amerlcuu Tin Plate price of nuisheu liu wua auvuuceU box. leiegrupnic in- miclioua to that effect were scut to various mills recently taken over bv corporation.

Theuduuce was forced, officers of com pauv declare, by advance iu sheet aud pig tin. Since Tin Plate Co. wus orguuixed, price of these two urticles has been pushed up uu amouut equivalent to uddiliuu the eotupauy now makes to price of its products. NEW iiLEiCTJIIC COM PA Y. Cincinnati (special).

Keceutly attention wus called to the formation of a coiupuuy to build an electric railway from Hurt ford Citv, lud. to Noblesville, Ind. The eotupauy has beeu organ ized, aud wilf touch quite a uuuxber of the better gas cities of thut stute. i. FREIGHT TIED UP.

Milwaukee (speeiali. There has been a bad congestion of lake uud rail route freight at Mauitowoc, where some 500 cars have been tied up as a result of the strike on the Michigan side of the lake. F. P. M.

is cleunug up the shipments now, but the strike has beeu great uuuoyaiice aud bus caused scarcity of cars needed for Hour und gruiu trausportutiou. ONTARIO WESTERN. London (special.) The Statist is out with a long article on On tario Western enlarging upon the importance of the new coal tonnage to the earuiiigs of the road. It claims that the uew ton nage will make au important addition to net earnings, WISCONSIN TOBACCO. Milwaukee (special).

New York tobacco concerns are show tug great activity iu the Wisconsin tobacco district. Several have establishments there for storage or handling of the leaf and lately Marqiiesse Co. huve leased factory space ut Janes ville und will shortly start up with 100 employes aud a large Btock of tobacco to work on. LOUISVILLE GAS Louisville (special.) The directors of the Louisville Gas Co. have authorized the statement thiit-they will increuse the semi annual dividend from -I cash to -1 The company bar rqrned nearly 7jf.

but the surplus will be nsed in the new plant. President Morris will resign, and will be succeetlea by laolpuo i GOLD AND SILVER. The gold and silver movement at New York from Jan. 1 Export. Import Gold 10.888 Silver 709,000 CURRENCY TRANSFERS.

The currency transfers at the Sub-Treasury for the week enJ ing to-day amounted to 1725,000, for shipment chiefly to tin boutu St. Paul (special). The Minnesota Railroad Commission has something new to pass upon. A very little spot called La Prairie wants Eastern Minnesota to stop passenger trains there though they stop two miles beyond at a large station. In wheat season PFAELZER, WALKER CO.

(MEMBERS OF TBI BOSTOM BTOCK EXCHANOU Chicago, Hammond Western 1st 6s, LISTED ON THE BOSTON STOCK EXCHANOE, v.Bousrht and Sold on Commission. NEW YORK OFFICE. BROAD ST. Telephone, ISM Oortlondt NOTICE. The firm of Dow, Jones Co.

is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Edward D. Jones retiring. CHARLES DOW. EDWARD D.

JONES. CHARLES M. BERG STRESSES. THOMAS F. WOODLOCK.

The business of Dow, Jones Co. will be continued by the The nndetsigned has associated himself with Messrs. T. J. Taylor 30 Broad Street, where he will place at the disposal of his friends Biich experience and knowledge of railroad end in dustrial properties as he has acquired during his interest in this January 7, 1800.

18S2. EDWARD D. JONES. THE PEACE TREATY. Washington (special).

Senator Money, who hat heretofore been counted upon as certain to vote for the ratification of the treaty now Bays that he and several other Southern Senators doubt the wisdom of voting for ratification. He savs there is a growing sentiment in the Senate against ratification, and that he considers tne late of the treaty at present in doubt. SWIFT CO. LISTED. Boston (sjiecial.) Official notice of listing stork of Swift Co.

ou unlisted department of Boston Stock Exchange utates that eoiniwny was incorporated under Illinois laws April 1. 1883 for below the price some time ago agreed ujhiii, and While the cutting sale and manufacturing into commercial product of cattle, sheep is uot very great, it has created some uneasiness in the trade and and hogs. Amount of capital stock is lo.OOO.UUO fully paid in it is thought there will 1m uo change made in prices to tidewater cash, jtar value 100, and non-assessable. Officers are: President, poiuts for some time to come. I (.

F. Swift; 1st Vice-President, E. C. Swift; 2ud Vice President, AXTHRACITE PRODUCTION. Wwift; Treasurer, L.

A. Carton; Secretary, D. E. Hertwell. The total shinmcuts of oat nracite-oal for December were! Books of Swift i Co.

will close Jsn.lC and sipen Feb. 6 for sub- 4.230.000 tons, makinsr a total of for the year 185)8. script ion to new stock. Stockholders may subscrilie for one new LINSEED OIL snare at par lor cacn tnree snares neia. Chicago (special.) Already, iu one mouth's time, a full quar NICARAGUA CANAI ter's dividend has been earned upon American Linseed preferred Oflloiuls say that before the first quarter begins March 1st, a full quarter's dividend will have lwen earned both ou preferred uud common stock, amounting to on each.

Washington (Kitec'ial). Senator Murphv thiuks it doubtful if the Canal bill can In pas.ted at the present session. uovernmeni ownersuip ana control nas been steadily gaming ground aud it is generally conceded that if a bill should pans it win be stroctly on that line. NEW YORK, SUSQUEHANNA WESTERN. Month of 18i)8.

18U7. Gross earnings $231,379 (220.070 Ouerating expenses 112,008 Net earnings Total for system $2,232,708 For months to Dec. 31: St.P. M. leased lim $11,545,077 Eastern Ry.

of Minn. 1.938,244 Montana Central 1,003,321 Total for svstem. Changes. Inc. 10,708 Dec.

4,088 122,700 Inc. $14,707 Included in the expenses for the year 18'JS is one-twelfth of me entire tuxes ol yeur. U. DENVER GULF. Mouth of November: isi.

j07. Changes. Gross earnings 1331,903 $338,279 Dec. 130.000 148,833 Inc. 3,133 Y'eartodate Gross earmiug $3,215,401 Inc.

240,058 Surplus 1,137,007 912,143 luc. 274,804 GREAT NORTHERN Month December: 1898. St.P. M. M.

leased Hues Eastern Ry. of Miuu 244,391 Moutuua Central 177.0NO lyjT. 53.4 NO 198,438 Changes. luc. Inc.

Dec- 90,911 20,749 Inc. $351,524 $10,503,012 1.300,001 1,124.309 Inc. Dec. $982,035 037,583 121,040 $14,480,004 $12,988,091 1,498,573 RAILROAD EARNINGS. Atlantic Danville: 4th week Dec.

Month From Jan. 1. i 8,041 50,100 559,008 1897. 7,804 39,040 539,811 Burlington, Cedar Rapids Northern: 4th week Dec 120,740 Mouth 437,303 From Jan. 1 4,583,502 Evuusville Si Indianapolis: 4th week Dec.

9,702 Mouth 30,007 From July 1 178,702 Jbvausville Terre Iiauto: 4th week Dec. Month From July 1. on the preferred stock, and it is now reported here that these div- trains Btop at several very small spots like this but never has an Month idends in naainon to tue regular quuneny uiviueuu -oj win he uflid within a few week, tflalune All lines of manurac tnre here are extremely busy. Washington topeclal). Bank circulation, increased for tbe week 1350,000.

effort been made before to compel a railroad company to Btop trains at a losr. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ft. Wayne Jackson R. R. for the election of directors will be held January 23.

Booka dote January reopen January 20, both inclusive. Mexican Central: 4th week Dec. Month. From Jan. 1.

4th week Dec. From July 1 Western N. Month Dec. 4 th week Dec. From Jul 1.

33,130 110,511 003,811 417.C93 1.3GC.041 173.737 C09.3M 3,647,380 Pennsylvania: 253,000 87.600 LC33.RUQ 371,379 4,292,100 10,303 31,002 183,123 oyV 102.724 047,251 393,443 1,216.230 13.53'.yi!.: 12,837,430 N. Y. Central Hudson R. R. Month of Dec.

3,837.933 3.C00.S24 Quarter end. Dec. 31. 11,734.149 Six mos. ended Dec.

81. 23,032,028 24,013,097 Norfolk Western: 4th week-Dec. 205,724 lSUGS Month. 1.004,939 840,708 From July 1. 5,912,540 5,739,841 St, Louis San Francisco: 140.97S 519.507 3,531,544 268,700 80.700 1.840.700 Inc.

237 11,051 19,797 11.107 05,924 291,402 793 7,787 10,531 24,250 149.803 095,203 237.110 49,556 58,251 172,705 89.822 6,900 Dec. CGI 935 4.421 380.409 14,800 190,000 St is wall sTBmrr. MBJIRRKB HW TOBK A CBlClttO BTOCI HCBAIBU HOCKING VALLEY NEW SECURITIES. When Issued. Spencer Trask BANKERS, 17 29 Pin.

New York. BUM Jaaaea Alhaar. some of the lurger houses to advise customers to use couserva- undersigned under the firm name of Dow, Jones and the BOUDS AUT) TflPTCS timn in dealing in these securities There is nothing unusual in undersigned assume all assets and liabilities of the old firm. 01UU1U3 this action, which is taken practically always after there has been Bought and Sold on Conuaiasoa Bought and Sold on ComaMoa' an active speculation for some time. It simply means that in the opiuiou of these banks, the market conditions surrounding these stocks are not as solid aB are the conditions affecting rail road stocks.

There arc many institutions which have not dis criminated against industrials at all. THE DEMOCRATIC POLICY. Mr. Croker is out with nn interview in which he says that the silver issue is dead and that expansion is all right and shall be supported by the Democratic party, this is thought ukely to cave the eflect of producing wide dillerences ol opinion iu tut; Democratic party and is regarded by Republicans as the most i ...,,..1 nvoruoie aevviivuii-ui iwu ucuumi-u juuu ui business since its formation in lime. WHISKY.

Chicago Louisville reitorts that the Whisky com bine may be a go. That is the orgauiutiou of distillers started about twelve months ago by Hull and Shaw of New York, may soon be crystallized. Thev are now in Iouisvule conferring with number of leading distiller of State. They hold conferences with representatives of five largest plants iu Kentucky. Further meetings will be held.

THE ANTHRACITE TRADE. Philadelphia (speciui.) There is more dissatisfaction in the anthracite coal trade, which continues purely weather problem. During cold weather there was rush made by nearly all the deal ers for coul for immediate delivery. This helped to stiffen prices and the oHrutors were iucliued to make un udvuuce. The change in the weather during the last week has caused a a II it I- 1 .1..

a number or tne com companies to sen taeir prouuci Biigniiy CHARLES H. DOW. CHARLES M. BERGSTRESSER. THOMAS F.

WOODLOCK. FRANK M. BRADY. DBALKBS IM INVESTMENT SECURITIES. DOUGLAS JONES, na.ilBails NKW YORK BTOCK EtCHANGB.

St BltOAD STREET. Btorka, Bond aa Craln baaarht. old, and carried am anargla. Information larnUhcd an all claa aea arinuMtairnt aacnrltlea. Dally Market Letter faralahaa application.

CarraapoadtBra SotlclladU The notice of tbe public It tailed to oa ODD LOT DEPARTMENT. where active apeculatlTe acoounU of St Lorei and upward! receive tpoclal attention. Tiffany Co. Holiday Suggestions. GOLD WATCHES FOR LADIES SMALL OPEN; FACE TIFFANY CO.

WATCHES RICnLY EN CASED IN IS CARAT GOLD. IN PLAIN CASES WITH ENAMEL 825 UPWARD. 840 UPWARD. WITH ENAMEL AND DIA MONDS $60 UPWARD. FOR MEN PLAIN OPEN-FACE IS CARAT GOLD WATCHES S60 UPWARD.

EXTRA FLAT 18 CARAT GOLD WATCHES 890, 81 lO UPWARD. UNION SQUARE NEW YORK BANKING 1IOIMK HAIGHT FREESE, lt HUVtVWil. Hoatoa. 8 Mate SI. Pfcltaaelpnla, W.

Ararr 4lh A Ualout Bla. COXNIXTEH BV riMVATK WIUES. ALL THK IXKOltMATlON KEKDED to ii-ai amt rualably iu Stonkaa Uoiids, Oralu and Cotton cau be uhtalaadt from our "4Uw I'AOK SliClltlTV MAN I'AI. OiiiIhImj earnlujra, divldvmai am liriiea for 10 lo Si IfSl'KO OltATIS AND MAILED FREE Orders clouted Iu STOCKS, BONDS, (iHAI.S, COTTON on tbu New York, Phil delicto. Boston and Eicbungea for vasli or ou n.ui'giu of 3 to 6 per cent.

Com- uiiNiion 1 IS. UUANCU OFK1CB, 1,1. Broadway, N. T. nwir $Mh St.

OHily Market Letter mat led ree on raqueaU New Orleans K. R. BONDS AND 8T0CK8, "DiXIVKBKD WHE1 I It I arlualljr dealt la bf GUSTAVU5 AlAAS, SO BHOAD aTHMvT Ftat. Telephone 11137 Cortlandt. IS it.

DCLiaMTfVL cxeuaatoa. TO FLORIDA and the SOUTH at wooimatc eoar. inWTOSIU TUil ud Ii.tre 43--Fit tt cbiiv, mctli and htrfii Include. SmalorUkuttutauia.tun. Clyde S.J.CO Bmlinf I I BkI 13 EcW4 Qye 8.

S.Ca.,3 Bowling utm, N.V. aw yuk uiJiiaoi: ruiiDA- GEORGE RUSSELL, RAILROAD AKO CQVHERCIIL ACCOUNTANT. yw yean aapenoaot.) 110 LIBKBTT BT. NKW VMM. TELSPHOKI, COMUXOT..