January 6, 1912 : Bank and Quotation Section

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 6, 1912 : Bank and Quotation Section ANK AND QUOTATION SECTION OF TEE COMMERCIACi-FINANtIAL CHRONICLE. Copyrighted in 1912 according to Act of Congress, by WILLIAM B. DANA COMPANY,in office of Librarian of Congress, Washington, D.0. VOL. 94. NEW YORK, JANUARY 6 1912. NO. 2428 INDEX REVIEW OF DECEMBER. • TO STATEMENTS OF BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. There were some more favorable -developments dur- ALBANY, N. Y. Page. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page ing December which tended still further to revive con- National Commercial Bank 4 First National Bank 9 fidence in financial and trade circles, so that, on the ATLANTA, GA. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Atlanta National Bank First National Bank 15 whole, the year closed with the tone rather hopeful: Northwestern National Bank...15 In addition distinctly AUGUSTA, GA. Security Nat. Bank of Minn_ 15 to the encouraging character of the court announcements Georgia Railroad Bank 8 MOBILE, ALA. of the previous month, there BALTIMORE, MD. People's Bank 10 came the report of the Railroad Securities Commission... Merlhants' National Bank 6 This was very conservative in its general recommenda- National Bank of Baltimore NASHVILLE, TENN. Safe Deposit & Trust Co 6 American National Bank 8 tion, and Fourth National,Bank 9 contained many assuring discussions and BIRMINGHAM, ALA. convincing arguments destructive of the radical poli- NEWARK. N. J. First National Bank 10 Union National Bank cies of the day, which have found such general sup- BOSTON, port MASS. NEW ORLEANS LA. in recent years. The outlook in the iron and' National Union Bank 4 Whitney-Central Nat. Bank.. _ 11 steel trades also further improved, while copper rose. BUFFALO, N. Y. NEW YORK, N. Y. to a new high point for the year. Marine National Bank 8 Chemical National Bank 2 In the Citizens' Central Nat. Bank 3 stock market the recovery established iii CHARLESTON, S. O. Coal & Iron National Bank 2 Farmers' Loan & Trust Co 18 November was well maintained. Taking a retrospec- People's National Bank Fourth National Bank 3 tive glance Gallatin National Bank 2 over the last twelve months, it may be a CHICAGO ILL. Hanover National Bank 2 surprise to hear—in view of the many adverse devel- Chicago Savings Bank & Tr. Co, 15 Seaboard National Bank 2 Colonial Trust & Say Bank_ _ 13 opments against which the market, has had to con- Continental& Commerc'l Nat Bk 12 NORFOLK, VA. Corn Exchange National Bank_ 10 Norfolk National Bank 4 tend—that for the great majority of stocks, closing: Harris Trust & Savings Bank Inside back cover prices Dec. 31 show no very great changes from open-- First Nat. Bank of Chicago 11 OMAHA. NEB Live Stock Exchange Nat. Bank 13 Omaha National Bank 13 ing prices (Jan. 2) at the beginning of the year. This Merchants Loan and Trust Co._ 11 National Bank of the Republic_ 12 PATERSON N. J. is due in the first place to the fact that there was a. Northern Trust Co. Bank Inside back cover. First National Bank 4 tremendous decline in security prices in 1910, so that CINCINNATI, OHIO, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1911 started with values at a low level. But it is due. Fifth-Third National Bank 12 Corn Exchange Nat. Bank 7 Farmers' dr Mech. Nat. Bank 6 in still greater degree to the circumstance that a most • CLEVELAND, OHIO. First National Bank Fourth Street National Bank 108 determined effort was made on the part of leading finan- First National Bank 13 Franklin National Bank Union National Bank 13 Girard National Bank 5 cial interests to raise prices to a higher basis in face o) Girard Trust Company 7 DENVER, COL. Market Street National Bank.— 7 the unfavorable developments that kept fast accumu- Philadelphia National Bank_ First National Bank 17 Tradesmens National Bank_ _ 7 lating, month by month. Apparently some bull • Union National Bank DETROIT, MICH. 6 cliques of limited resources were active during the first PORTLAND. People's State Bank 5 ORE. six or seven months in boosting special United States National Bank _ 17 stocks, but had not powerful support been FORT WORTH, TEXAS. PROVIDENCE, ft. extended by leading finan- Port Worth NaVonal Bank__ 11 Merchants' National Bank cial interests, it would have been impossible to main- GRAND RAPIDS, MICE. ST. JOSEPH, MO. tain prices so well, and even to advance them, during: -Lemon Old National Bank 5 Tootle National Bank__ 14 this period of time. The market encountered many ST. LOUIS, MO. HARTFORD, CONN. reverses and received numerous severe blows, during. Boatmen's Bank 14 Aetna National Bank 5 Mechanics'-American Nat. Bank 14 which prices tumbled badly, but up to August it was Mississippi Valley Trust Co 14 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. National Bank of Commerce__ 15 taken firmly in hand again after each break and prices, Third National Bank Mer tants' National Bank 12 14 moved up once more. The object, presumably, was to. JERSEY CITY, N. J. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. restore confidence in the railroad and financial world, National Bank 3 McCorrack & Co 16 First Walker Brothers 16 and thereby bring a revival in trade. KNOXVILLE, TERN. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The First National Bank 16 In January stock prices evinced an improving ten- City National Bank 9 SEATTLE, WASH. dency. In February business was on a small scale, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dexter Horton National Bank 16 but with values on the whole firm until the announce- National Bank 16 National Rank of Commerce SR First Seattle National Bank 17 ment of the decisions of the Inter-State Commerce LOUISVILLE. KY. TACOMA, WASH. Commission,denying permission to the railroads, both National Bank of Kentucky_ _ _ 8 Fidelity Trust Co 17 East and West, to advance rates. Then a tremendous WILLIAM B. DANA COMPANY, Publishers, FRONT, PINE AND DEPEYSTER STS., NEW YORK slump occurred. In March there was recovery in al Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 20 MONTHLY REVIEW [VOL. Lxxxxiv staggering sort of a way. In April price movements RANGE OF LEADING STOCKS IN 1911. were irregular, though no setback was permitted. Open- Clos- During all this time the volume of trading remained ing. Lowest. Highest. lug. Trunk Lines— small. In May the Supreme Court decisions in the Baltimore 8e Ohio 10531 9331 Sept 29 Boston 63 Albany 109 31 July 14 10331 224 219 , April 21 226 Feb 15 221 Tobacco and Oil cases were used Cloy Clne Chic & St Louis 6531 4831 Sept to stimulate temporary Erie 15 66 Jan 18 60 2731 2731 Jan 11 3831 July activity N Y Cent & Hud River 111 1 3134 and bring about a sharp advance. The latter N z9931 Sept 21 11531 Feb 3 108 Y Chicago & St Louis 65 48 Sept 14 Pennsylvania 65 Jan 19 56 part of this month there came the steel by the 12831 11831 Sept 25 130 % Feb 2 123 cut in Wabash 1634 531 Dec Coal Roads— 19 1834 Feb 23 6% Republic Iron Sr Steel Co. From that time on iron Central of New Jersey 270j. 260 Aug 24 320 Dec 28 318 Del Lacks 8G Western 534 505 Sept 25 570 and steel prices Delaware Nov 10 540 generally began to weaken. Never- & Hudson 16431 15931 Sept 20 17431 June Lehigh Valley.. 175 % 8 168 151 Sept 14 186% Dec 26 18031 theless a distinct upward turn took place in June N Y Ontario & Western 41 % 3731 Sept 25 Reading 4631 July 22 38 151 134 Sept 25 161 % June notwithstanding that crop conditions were not proving Western and Pacific— 3 151 yi Canadian Pacific 105 m 195% Jan 3 247 Chicago & July 21 242 at all satisfactory; a favorable influence was the Alton 30 15 Aug 28 31 % May 23 18 Chicago Mllw & St Paul_ _ _ 12354 10531 Oct 4 13331 Feb 7 10931 Chicago 66 North Western.. 14231 13831 Sept 1 June announcement that the Government had lost its suit Colorado & 15031 12 143 Southern 5631 43 Sept 23 60 Jan 18 47 Denver 6c Rio Grande 1731 Dec 22 35 to compel the Union Pacific to give up control of the Great 2831 Feb 15 19 Northern preferred 12331 119 Sept 25 140 June 8 127 Illinois Central_ 132 132 Jan 3 147 Southern Pacific. this Minn St July 31 14031 The most was made of news. Paul &SSM 132 M z124 %Sept 22 152 M Mch 30 135 Northern Pacific 116 % 110 X Sept 25 Rock 137% June 8 118 % In July there was a perfect avalanche of depressing Island Company 2931 22 M Sept 22 34 % June 14 25 Preferred 60 43 M Dec 22 68 % June 14 48 events. The Inter Commerce Commission an- Southern Pacific Co 11431 10431 Sept 25 -State Toledo 12631 June 26 11131 St Louis & Western 23 X12 DecDeo 28 24 M Feb 8 14 nounced a new the railroads in the Union Pacific 170 M 153% Sept 25 192 % july 22 decision adverse to Southwestern— 17131 Atchison celebrated Spokane rate cases;torrid weather conditions Topeka 63 S Fe 101 9931 Sept 27 116 % June 5 10631 Kansas City Southern 32 2531 Sept 25 3734 June 13 28 were doing enormous damage to the crops; numerous Missouri Kansas & Texas 31 % 27 Sept 26 38 % June 14 29 Preferred 65 62 X Sept 25 70 Missouri Oct 17 64 M combinations Pacific 4731 333( Sept 14 83 Feb3931 new suits against trade were instituted un- St L & San Fran 2d pref... _ 38 M 37 Sept 25 St Louis 4931 July 19 4031 Congressional Southwestern_ 28 24 Jan 13 34 Feb 4 31 X der the Anti-Trust law;special committees Texas 63 Pacific 25 m 1931 Dec 21 Feb 'Southern Roads— 3031 21 20 A Chesapeake were conducting investigations in sugar and in steel; & Ohio 8031 68 % Sept 25 8631 Feb 8 7331 Louisville & Nashville 144 X 136 % Sept 14 160 X Norfolk Nov 24 15531 and a very acute situation developed in Europe & Western 10031 9931 Sept 25 111 M Nov 24 108 % Southern Railway_ b 2631 2431 Sept 28 33 % July 19 2831 Preferred b 62 6131 Jan 11 7531 July 29 concerning the relations between Germany and France Wlseellaneous— 7031 Amalgamated Copper 61 m Sept 25 and between Germany and England, arising out of 4431 71 % June 19 66 Amer Car 66 Foundry 5031 42 % Sept 28 5831 July 19 54 Moroccan controversy.
Recommended publications
  • Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan
    Boats Built at Toledo, Ohio Including Monroe, Michigan A Comprehensive Listing of the Vessels Built from Schooners to Steamers from 1810 to the Present Written and Compiled by: Matthew J. Weisman and Paula Shorf National Museum of the Great Lakes 1701 Front Street, Toledo, Ohio 43605 Welcome, The Great Lakes are not only the most important natural resource in the world, they represent thousands of years of history. The lakes have dramatically impacted the social, economic and political history of the North American continent. The National Museum of the Great Lakes tells the incredible story of our Great Lakes through over 300 genuine artifacts, a number of powerful audiovisual displays and 40 hands-on interactive exhibits including the Col. James M. Schoonmaker Museum Ship. The tales told here span hundreds of years, from the fur traders in the 1600s to the Underground Railroad operators in the 1800s, the rum runners in the 1900s, to the sailors on the thousand-footers sailing today. The theme of the Great Lakes as a Powerful Force runs through all of these stories and will create a lifelong interest in all who visit from 5 – 95 years old. Toledo and the surrounding area are full of early American History and great places to visit. The Battle of Fallen Timbers, the War of 1812, Fort Meigs and the early shipbuilding cities of Perrysburg and Maumee promise to please those who have an interest in local history. A visit to the world-class Toledo Art Museum, the fine dining along the river, with brew pubs and the world famous Tony Packo’s restaurant, will make for a great visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Search the List of Unclaimed Child Support
    UNCLAIMED CHILD SUPPORT AS OF 02/08/2021 TO RECEIVE A PAPER CLAIM FORM, PLEASE CALL WI SCTF @ 1-800-991-5530. LAST NAME FIRST NAME MI ADDRESS CITY ABADIA CARMEN Y HOUSE A4 CEIBA ABARCA PAULA 7122 W OKANOGAN PLACE BLDG A KENNEWICK ABBOTT DONALD W 11600 ADENMOOR AVE DOWNEY ABERNATHY JACQUELINE 7722 W CONGRESS MILWAUKEE ABRAHAM PATRICIA 875 MILWAUKEE RD BELOIT ABREGO GERARDO A 1741 S 32ND ST MILWAUKEE ABUTIN MARY ANN P 1124 GRAND AVE WAUKEGAN ACATITLA JESUS 925 S 14TH ST SHEBOYGAN ACEVEDO ANIBAL 1409 POSEY AVE BESSEMER ACEVEDO MARIA G 1702 W FOREST HOME AVE MILWAUKEE ACEVEDO-VELAZQUEZ HUGO 119 S FRONT ST DORCHESTER ACKERMAN DIANE G 1939 N PORT WASHINGTON RD GRAFTON ACKERSON SHIRLEY K ADDRESS UNKNOWN MILWAUKEE ACOSTA CELIA C 5812 W MITCHELL ST MILWAUKEE ACOSTA CHRISTIAN 1842 ELDORADO DR APT 2 GREEN BAY ACOSTA JOE E 2820 W WELLS ST MILWAUKEE ACUNA ADRIAN R 2804 DUBARRY DR GAUTIER ADAMS ALIDA 4504 W 27TH AVE PINE BLUFF ADAMS EDIE 1915A N 21ST ST MILWAUKEE ADAMS EDWARD J 817 MELVIN AVE RACINE ADAMS GREGORY 7145 BENNETT AVE S CHICAGO ADAMS JAMES 3306 W WELLS ST MILWAUKEE ADAMS LINDA F 1945 LOCKPORT ST NIAGARA FALLS ADAMS MARNEAN 3641 N 3RD ST MILWAUKEE ADAMS NATHAN 323 LAWN ST HARTLAND ADAMS RUDOLPH PO BOX 200 FOX LAKE ADAMS TRACEY 104 WILDWOOD TER KOSCIUSKO ADAMS TRACEY 137 CONNER RD KOSCIUSKO ADAMS VIOLA K 2465 N 8TH ST LOWER MILWAUKEE ADCOCK MICHAEL D 1340 22ND AVE S #12 WIS RAPIDS ADKISSON PATRICIA L 1325 W WILSON AVE APT 1206 CHICAGO AGEE PHYLLIS N 2841 W HIGHLAND BLVD MILWAUKEE AGRON ANGEL M 3141 S 48TH ST MILWAUKEE AGUILAR GALINDO MAURICIO 110 A INDUSTRIAL DR BEAVER DAM AGUILAR SOLORZANO DARWIN A 113 MAIN ST CASCO AGUSTIN-LOPEZ LORENZO 1109A S 26TH ST MANITOWOC AKBAR THELMA M ADDRESS UNKNOWN JEFFERSON CITY ALANIS-LUNA MARIA M 2515 S 6TH STREET MILWAUKEE ALBAO LORALEI 11040 W WILDWOOD LN WEST ALLIS ALBERT (PAULIN) SHARON 5645 REGENCY HILLS DRIVE MOUNT PLEASANT ALBINO NORMA I 1710 S CHURCH ST #2 ALLENTOWN Page 1 of 138 UNCLAIMED CHILD SUPPORT AS OF 02/08/2021 TO RECEIVE A PAPER CLAIM FORM, PLEASE CALL WI SCTF @ 1-800-991-5530.
    [Show full text]
  • Just Received a Refreshing, ALL I K I a TRI L OBOF.R
    THE PACIFIC the: PAoinc (Commercial SUbcrtiscr (Lflinnurdal gbbcriiscr 13 PUBLISHED BY rCULlfliEI AT Uonolalu, THE C. Hawaiian Iluiit P. ADVERTISER CO. yVclxrortlMliic. Kvory Saturday Morninir. rtntoa of 1 1 m. m S m. J a. 1J m. Tow- - "" Kub.i-rtpil.n- .. paid when ti I II 111 II . ' ). 1 11 1 1 3 U e 10 " tos-Ai- (' 0 f 10 4 $ 00 04 tJ.ju 1 ' 'oe,.i.iio,, 1 j,.r 2 K ii. 'f ti i li . M .t tu 4 ! a o 10 ia 00 h. 1 ,lao ;,r. 2 c.i 4 o n iu T (.'. 10 (Ml. 00 !! S n I ri I. Ml 1 tt r. 3 i"( i 16 ',r, W?lnlM. I.(HI la rar. d.t 6 to I Hi Id 00 34 00 Liti Ifi'ur !o ). 4 t0 It IU lil 04) 16 00, Ji) OO 16 Uumit tilumn.... A CO 10 0t 14 00 18 04) M W 40 00 (Hi W) 1 e TVril unio 12 00 Ti OOj S6 00 60 00 !ir'"' prt.-- apera i r'P"n f..r t forwarded to any part C lumn U til .0 00 24 00 0 00 46 00 16 00 V 14 4 I Il:f l!UU u P annum, tr M MO voids taclivlca poata. rio is Dt5cr, ho t'tuain IS 00 10 46 00 76 OO.IuO 00 160 M I r A.lTer:i r. re.i.lmc in the Fastern Coiled Ftatea, caa Daily Pacific f ty I' r ilinr oi.li t y niriciu lirrenbac.s nr I'nitad cUaut) Commercial Atyertiser.
    [Show full text]
  • N Jux­ with These Matters Uppermost and an Improper Move, Coming As It the Casualty Figures
    TODAY'S LIGHTING-UP TIME Sunrise: 7.04 a.m.—Sunset: 6.03 p.m. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST Lighting-uptime: 6.33p.m. Rule of Road: KEEP XJSFT—PASS ON THE RIGHT Mainly Fine INCORPORATING THE JtOYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (Established 1866) VOL. 19—NO. 45 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1934 3D PER COPY—40/- PER ANNUM PUBLIC MEETING IN FAVOUR OF LIMITED SUNDAY TRADING NEW BELGIAN MONARCH MAY IN THE HOUSE THEY SAY BUSINESS MEN VOTE FOR That the shipping conferences have INFLUENCE POWERS been most successfully conduct­ SUNDAY TRADING No Ads. in Railway ed. * * * That this will always happen when AN EIGHT-DAY AUSTRIAN TRUCE Cars Allowed both parties consider both sides Favour Shops Opening Four Hours of an argument. 0 0 0 for Sales to All-Comers Another Bomb in Havana—U. S. Planes Sold to Customs Tariff Act That it was Earl Grey who said he always believed in compromise— The considerable change in op­ Bermuda was primarily interested when it was in his favour. inion which has followed the de­ Soviet—Canadian Flag Resolution Buried— 0 0 0 in the tourist business and had Amended cline of business in Bermuda was lost and was losing a considerable Admiral Keyes Wins in Portsmouth— That fortunately, tn this case, the reflected yesterday morning at a amount of income. It wa? up to eompromise is said to favour both two-hour meeting called by the them to see that every possible Anthony Eden in Berlin—Australian Advertisements in railway cars j sides.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Solid Waste And/Or Recyclables Transporters
    State of Wisconsin Solid Waste and/or Recyclables Transporters Licensed in Wisconsin 05/22/2013 Department of Natural Resources Page 1 of 248 Licensed for Year 2013 (Oct. 1, 2012 - Sept. 30, 2013) ADAMS COUNTY Fac. Name: ADAMS CNTY LF & RECYCLING CENTER License Number: 12208 Expiration Date: 09/30/2013 Waste Type(s) Handled Loc. Addr.: 1420 HWY 21 Activity Description: Solid Waste/Recyclables Transporter W340 GARBAGE W470 LEACHATE STRONGS PRAIRIE TN, WI 53934 Contact: MYRNA DIEMERT, SW DIRECTOR (608) 339-9178 W530 NONCOMBUSTIBLE DNR Region: West Central Region County: Adams County 1420 HWY 21 FRIENDSHIP, WI 53934 W660 RECYCLABLE DNR Fac. ID: 999824980 EPA ID: W662 RECYCLABLE CONTAINER E-mail: [email protected] W670 REFUSE W790 WOOD MATTER Fac. Name: FEDERAL CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION - OXFORD License Number: 15634 Expiration Date: 09/30/2013 Waste Type(s) Handled Loc. Addr.: 530 ELK AVE Activity Description: Solid Waste/Recyclables Transporter W220 DEMOLITION W340 GARBAGE OXFORD, WI 53952 Contact: JASON COX, FAC MGR (608) 584-6185 W661 RECYCLABLE PAPER DNR Region: West Central Region County: Adams County PO BOX 500 OXFORD, WI 53952 W662 RECYCLABLE CONTAINER DNR Fac. ID: 701010530 EPA ID: WI5151432130 E-mail: [email protected] Fac. Name: FRIENDSHIP VIL License Number: 10062 Expiration Date: 09/30/2013 Waste Type(s) Handled Loc. Addr.: 507 W LAKE ST Activity Description: Solid Waste Transporter W340 GARBAGE W530 NONCOMBUSTIBLE FRIENDSHIP, WI 53934 Contact: MIKE ZANT, DPW (608) 339-3243 x4 W670 REFUSE DNR Region: West Central Region County: Adams County PO BOX 206 FRIENDSHIP, WI 53934 W790 WOOD MATTER DNR Fac.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 18, Number 7, April 1937
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 4-1937 Maine Alumnus, Volume 18, Number 7, April 1937 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 18, Number 7, April 1937" (1937). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 418. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/418 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I W %•? di > ..... Wk > jjk.W -Jr ■bJ 1 A brand-new customer used the tele­ in telephone service. Its benefits are phone this morning. Betty Sue called available to all — old and young, rich up that nice little girl around the and poor alike. To Betty Sue, the corner. telephone may some day become Every day, hundreds of Betty Sues commonplace. But it is never that to speak their first sentences into the the workers in the Bell System. telephone. Just little folks, with casual, There is constant, never-ending friendly greetings to each other. Yet search for ways to improve the speed, their calls are handled as quickly and clarity and efficiency of your telephone efficiently as if they concerned the calls ... to provide the most most important affairs of Mother and service, and the best, at the & Daddy.
    [Show full text]
  • Island of Shipwrecks Free Download
    ISLAND OF SHIPWRECKS FREE DOWNLOAD Lisa McMann | 464 pages | 01 Mar 2015 | SIMON & SCHUSTER | 9781442493315 | English | New York, United States Island of Shipwrecks I love how relentlessly Island of Shipwrecks these books can get at times in a good way, obviously. The water Island of Shipwrecks with the sun hanging low over it, making a pale yellow path in front of them. During the s, European-American missionaries, traders, and explorers who ventured to Isle Royale also used the canoe. Coastal flood Flash flood Storm surge. Start your review of Island of Shipwrecks Unwanteds, 5. Alex and the gang are marooned Island of Shipwrecks an island, and Aaron struggles to hold onto power in this installment of this wonderful series! I think Island of Shipwrecks you are a huge fan of this series you will really enjoy this book. Island of Shipwrecks Curriculum Guide pdf. This article includes a transport-related list of lists. See more by Lisa McMann. He strained to Island of Shipwrecks the two creatures, but they were too far away for his eyes to detect. The discovery of silver in Silver Islet on the Canadian north shore initiated a rush to the area. There are just so many characters it is hard to Island of Shipwrecks track of everyone. Alex needs to figure out a way out of the island but their ship was broken. The fear cleared his head. Lists by death toll by cost. SS America Package Freighter The midship and stern are intact, including engine room, galley, and numerous cabins. On another note, I don't know about anyone else, but Sky and Alex drive me crazy.
    [Show full text]
  • Were Reported Infected, the Maladybeing Particularly Prevalent At
    PUBLIC HEALTH REPORTS. UNITED STATES. SUMMARY OF SANITARY REPORTS. [Prepared in the Division of Sanitary Reports and Statistics.] Status and progress of epidemics. Asiatic cholera.-Since January 1 of the present year, Asiatic chol- era has been reported in four countries, namely, China, India, the Russian Empire, and Turkey. In China, an isolated case, a fatal one, has been verified. This occurred in the early part of March, at Tientsin. From India the reports of cholera have been confined to Bombay and Calcutta. At Bombay, the last case, a solitary and fatal one, occurred March 28. Calcutta is the seat of an epidemic which during one week in January caused 169 deaths, diminished in viru- lence in February and March, and has lately assumed more alarming proportions, as is evidenced by the reports that in the week ended March 25, 510 deaths from cholera occurred in that city, and 58 deaths from April 1 to 8. In the Russian Empire the epidemic is an inherit- ance from the previous calendar year. Southeastern Russia, including the province lying on the Asiatic side of the Caucasus Mountains, is the infected country. From beyond the Caspian Sea, in the neighborhood of the Desert of Kara Kum, no cases have been reported since January 1. In. European Russia the epidemic is limited to the extreme southeast. The provinces of the Don and Ural Cossacks have been infected, the disease being epidemic in Uralsk in January and February. Astrakhan, the location of the mouths of the Volga River, and Saratov, also on the banks of the Volga, have suffered from the ravages of the disease.
    [Show full text]
  • Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore, Submerged Cultural Resources Study
    C. PATRICK lABADIE B&WScans cr" 2- [Oa 2.CX) • PICTURED ROCKS NATIONAL LAKESHORE • • :D-31 • SUBMERGED CULTURAL RESOURCES STUDY PICTURED ROCKS NATIONAL LAKESHORE • by C. Patrick Labadie Southwest Cultural Resources Center Professional Papers No. 22 Santa Fe, New Mexico 1989 • iii ON MlCROf\lM e • Submerged Cultural Resources Unit Southwest Cultural Resources Center Southwest Region National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior • iv • PUBLISHED REPORTS OF THE SOUTHWEST CULTURAL RESOURCES CENTER 1. Larry E. Murphy, Editor. Submerged Cultural Resources Survey: Portions of Point Reyes National Seashore and Point Reyes-Farallon Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Submerged Cultural Resources Unit, 1984. 2. Toni Carrell. Submerged Cultural Resources Inventory: Portions of Point Reyes National Seashore and Point Reyes-Farallon Islands National Marine Sanctuary. Submerged Cultural Resources Unit. 1984 3. Edwin C. Bearss. Resource Study: Lyndon B. Johnson and the Hill Country, 1937-1 963. Division of Conservation, 1984. 4. Edwin C. Bearss. Historic Structures Report: Texas White House. Division of Conservation, 1986. 5. Barbara Holmes. Historic Resource Study of the Barataria Unit of Jean lafitte • National Historical Park. Division of History, 1986 . 6. Steven M. Burke and Marlys Bush-Thurber. Southwest Region Headquarters Building, Santa Fe, New Mexico: A Historic Structure Report. Division of Conservation, 1985. 7. Toni Carrell. Submerged Cultural Resources Site Report: NOQUEBAY, Apostle Islands National Lakeshore. Submerged Cultural Resources Unit. 1985. 8. Daniel J. Lenihan, Editor. Submerged Cultural Resources Study: Isle Royale National Park. Submerged Cultural Resources Unit, 1987. 9. J. Richard Ambler. Assessment: Navajo National Monument. Division of Anthropology, 1985. 10. John S. Speaker, Joanna Chase, Carol Poplin, Herschel Franks, R.
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Underwater Archeological Association P.O. Box 6081 Madison, WI 53716
    10 Wisconsin’s Underwater Heritage September 1999 Coming Events October 16, 1999 Wisconsin Underwater Archeology Association fall meeting in Milwaukee. Business meeting at 9:30 am at the Milwaukee public library. Lunch cruise on the yacht Edelweiss starting at noon. Contact Tom Villand at 608-221-1996 or email [email protected] November 20, 1999 Gales of November in Duluth, MN. Additional information is available by phone at 218- 727-2497 or by email at [email protected]. December 4, 1999 Sole Survivor program at the Milwaukee public library at 6:45 pm. Dennis Hale's story of the sinking of the Daniel Morrell his survival. Presented by the Wisconsin Lake Schooner Education Association and the Wisconsin Marine Historical Society. To register call Kelly at WLSEA (414) 276-7700. Wisconsin Underwater Archeological Association P.O. Box 6081 Madison, WI 53716 For those interested in the study and preservation of Wisconsin’s underwater history and cultural resources. Wisconsin’s UNDERWATER HERITAGE Vol.9 No. 3 A publication of the Wisconsin Underwater Archeology Association September 1999 Bullhead Point Stone Ship Wrecks by Jeff Gray and Danny Aerts or the last several years, in underwater archeology. Each fall, sec- early May (usually just after the ond year students at ECU have the Fice went out), a small group of option of attending a field school to WUAA members routinely congregat- gain hands on underwater archeologi- ed at Bull Head Point in Sturgeon Bay. cal experience. Often facing the spring rains, the Dr. Rodgers wanted to give his stu- team would spend these weekends dents the opportunity to work fin to fin crawling over the remains of three with both state and vocational archeol- vessels located in the shallow water of ogists.
    [Show full text]
  • SS DUNELM: Triumph & Tragedy by R
    SS DUNELM: Triumph & Tragedy by R. C. Mazur She was born in the shipyards of the Sunderland Shipbuilding Company, England, in 1907, and named DUNELM. A small, steam driven, bulk cargo, canal boat designed to travel the European lakes, narrow canals and rivers of inland waterways. Yet, for some unknown reason, she was sent across the Atlantic Ocean, totally unsuited as she was for ocean voyages. A terse logbook entry sums up the journey: “Difficult voyage to Canada lasting 10/11 to 13/12/07.” The crew was normally about 20 men, large by today’s standard, for such a small boat. Steamers had to carry tons of coal, to feed their steam Turn of the 20 th century, steam driven, bulk cargo canal boiler fires, and this required 3 boat, unloading at Port Arthur. Wheelhouse is forward, Firemen (also called Stokers, the engine room is aft. This boat has a wooden hull, Boilermen, or Donkeymen) and 3 and the DUNELM’s was steel. Engineers (Chief, 1 st and 2 nd ). Nearly File 983.86.152, courtesy Thunder Bay Historical one-third of the crew was needed just Museum, http://www.thunderbaymuseum.com/ . to move the ship from point A to B! Sailing on the Great Lakes, a canal boat’s job was to load various cargoes, from the upper Lakes ports, and travel down to Montreal, to offload their cargoes onto the much larger ocean going vessels (Salties). At the turn of the 20 th century, navigation was done by using paper charts, sextants, chronometers, visual bearings, navigational aids, speed logs, and the experience of the sailing master.
    [Show full text]
  • World History Curriculum Guide: Secondary Social Studies
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 296 921 SO 019 328 TITLF World History Curriculum Guide: Secondary Social Studies. Bulletin 1758. INSTITUTION Louisiana State Dept. of Education, Baton Rouge. Div. of Academic Programs. PUB DATE 87 NOTE 676p. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Use Guides (For Teachers) (052) EDRS PRICE MF04/PC28 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Course Content; *Curriculum Development; High Schools; Information Sources; Instructional Materials; Learning Activities; Program Content; Resource Units; *Social Studies; State Curriculum Guides; State Programs; Units of Study; *World History IDENTIFIERS *Louisiana ABSTRACT This state curriculum guide was developed to reaffirm the importance of world history in the Louisiana social studies curriculum. It e:ontains statements of the Louisiana social atudies goals, program scopes and sequences, a list of 14 generalizations and related concepts, and a master course content outline. Seven study units are presented that address: (1) prehistory; (2) the ancient world; (3) the middle ages;(4) the early modern age; (5) the later modern age; (6) the inter-war period and World War II; and (7) the nuclear age. Each unit is divided into specific sections that contain: (1) generalization, concept, and objective statements; (2) a course outline; and (3) suggested learning activities. Appendices include: (1) selected world history computer activities; (2) world history terms; (3) lists of geographical locations; (4) an overview of major periods and trends in world art and music; (5) 136 references; (6) a sample unit; (7) suggestions and references for evaluation techniques; (8) foreign diplomatic and consular offices in the United States;(9) K-12 social studies skills' charts; and (10) an index organized by time periods, geographical or cultural areas, topics, and page number.
    [Show full text]