davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

Michael angelo. and IL the favorite re-
or Of the Romans. Bu, alast In
ummer. when 10 l. lpvliest. YOU dare
Dot iinger there. least deadly fever
silk with YOU, arm in arm. down the
enchanting avenues. and death await
YOU OF the cod Of the vista" In short.
Eco. malarious. Here Douatello, giving
ray 10 his Wild instincts, swung himself
down from O. tree boo front oi Miriam.
Instead Of the ihrong Of gay dancer..
ihe"conladina.' the "pl,beian dumsel. ,
from the campaigns, the French sol
l.er. and "Gorman artists, A." who Joined
Miriam aud Donatello in merrv.making.
today we meet representatives. Of every
pha.e oi Roman life. The well.io-Io.
10 their fine carriages, the peasant with
lhe marks Of toll on hisclothes. English
tnd American tourists who had hired
public cah- nod were benton appropriat.
ing two frances worth vt beauty per
hour, romUins ro-, faced children, IN
perfect accord with nature the Roman
matron, who had laid aside her house.
hold cares with her apron. Tor q half
hour II fresh air in To, park d process
sion Of fiftv little orphan boys taking
their Il lily walk aud followed closely
and eyed narrowly boy thrrc Jealous
priests. Finally, a crowd u young
Iencdirtinc monks stepped acto-. the
rad. climbed fence aud went bound
Ing up green hill toward grove Of
trees. They wore the loose flowing robes
Of their order. which are entirely white.
There was no exception TO the invariablc
beauty Of white ~ II appeared ON these
young monks. IN fact. their rudd, faces
furnished the needed contrast. For have
never seen q liner srt oi Young men.
They looked more like college crew
team aud like the swnrlhy young fellows
W. see ON our baseball gfouuds. than
The body oi Young men who hHd rs-
uoluccl the world, whose lives were
sealed with the most sacred yov4. Bare.
arldrl. haraiuotrl, they mn.t go
through inr world. telling their hcads
and dcyn'iug many hours 'o meditation
iHI PRAYER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

IN1HE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
| Of the state u Utah, County oi summit.-ln
the matter Of the estate VI Edward lladdock, de-
ceased. Notice 10 cfcdltofs Notice N hereby
given hy the undersigned administrator u the
estate 1f Edward lladdock, deceased, 10 the
creditors o. and all persons having claims
auninst the said deceased, "a exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers for approval within
four months after the hrst publication Of this
notice. 10 the said administrator nj his residence
In lloytsyllc, Utah, Or az the law nfilce Of Ms.
mafck snyder In Coalyille, Utah.
J, T. SruNEnuAkIH,
Administrator OF the estate Of Edward Paddock,
dated July q, is96 n2iu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14
EUROPEAN LETTER.
lFnou orH SPECIAL cornI.rosnrStl
RoNr, Italy, July 20, 1896.


Inc hi-t question ASKED oy your
friends when you return 20 America
from Rome H.. Have YOU seen the
p,,.,u Tho, .,,uto b,,.pn il., ,b.,
,.,, .,....-,,.,,
'''' '''''' ~ WV ''''''' 90 w. ''''
aH % were anu lhHt 'he private apart
mcnts of tho Vatican are us accessible A.
ans OF the museums of .nl'ericso Of Rom.
''''" "''' '''' '''''' '''''''s w "'' "'
"sr compairoi-, "ho walked with naive
confidence into the Royal Palace a.
Belgium and inquired ID thr King wns
boo. Now there h. no special difficulty
about seeing the crowned heads oi
Europe. Anyone who fingers long
enough on UntcI den Linden, or in ST..
Jamc- Park. or ou thc Piucian llill. b..
sure 90 have the satisfaction Of saying
that their own ewes nave rc-tci on
royalty. hut more iormality doth hedge
tlr Pope. especially since the loss Of his
temporal power. Comparatively few
prr-1n- can boast Of having seen him,
eNrept in the distance In 81. Peters,
which il 10 large that even across the
choir one can hardly distinguish an.
others features. lie practically never
drives out his walks are confined to the
mark his little domain nov restricted
10 the Lateran and Vatican Il lcalously
watched by the Swiss guards. of famous
,ns,nar,. a.,I fantastic uniform, aud no
italian soldier or officer is allowed to
enter. lie no longer at Easter delivers
the benediction TO the rcverential mul.
titude from the Loggia Of 81. Peters.
IL would battle the resources Of even an
enterprising American reporter to ob.
tain an interview with him. Cards Of
admission to his presence are obtained
only by the use Of whole bolts Of red
tape. Especially strict are they In 70.
spect to the CENTER sex-which has been
regarded as menace to the race since
Ewes indiscretion.
So considered IL great privilege TO
receive q permit To witness ceremony
in the sistne Chapel. The card con.
tained a iootno,e stating that ladies
must wear black, with wells or scarf. on
their heads. The chapel was full at the
appointed hour. The Pontiiex Maximus
was carried In by eight red.robed al.
PENDANTS, lie was dressed entirely In
white, except scarlet ermine.bordered
mantel that was thrown over his shoul.
ders. His alabaster'like face was nearly
~ colorless as the long -ilken dranories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

NO gI1H,
Nj UriCR FOR puBliCAriON.-LAN or
" dec al salt lake city, Utah, July y, 1850.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
ma uri settler has filed notice ~ hi- Intention 10
make dual proof Ia support Of hi claim, aud
thai said proof will be made before the County
CLERK NJ summit county, Utah, at his ONCE a.
Cuatylllp, Utah, uu september ~, isnH, via;
Julius pauly, n No. MI, dated May 10. 1852,
The ioilowing witnesses 10 prove his continuous
rcsideuce upon aud cultivation of said land, Wa
George A. Erimau, john McGmw, llrnty kaack
Of Evanston, Wye, aud Michael Mnrlalocky Of
Hilliard, Wye, BYRoS GEou, Register.
T q, BAILEY, attorney, uhtb
Date 0i nrst publication July "a, ispd.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

NJ uTICE FOR ltNllU ALTON - lANh OF
~ nre az salt Jake city. riah, August ., 1896.
-Nourr b. hereby given that ihe ioilowlus
make nnal proof in suppOr' lpi his claim, and
ihat said pr1nf will De- MALL before the Register
aud Recover at salt Lake City Titan, on sep
tsmher n, i.ld, viz Oscar 49, Young, n = No.
iis-n OF Octohcr "a. 1895, for the Nj Of NV 4
500. b and 81 OF sM4 sec. rs, T. l n, u. Y.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove hts
eontluunus residence upon and cultivation ut
aid land viz Thomas Wilde, ir., \ Mar
chant William Muduu, charles =. SULLIVAN,
an OF Pcon, summit county, Utah,
HYhoS GHup, Register
4. &. Bailey, Atgy ior Applicant
First publication August 7, ls9o' 2blb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

ling of this plan. and that he will mat O.
SOME trouble vhcr they start TO carry
itout.
Logan CARLISLE, chiefclerk Of the Trea..
ury department. and % son Of Secretary
Carlisle. ba. bol,eI Bryan and sew.ll
and the Chicago platform and announced
OOH. intention TO vote for Mckinley
and Hobart. unless a gold Democratic
uckcti- put up. Thi. isfegarIcd AZ In.
dieating toa certainty the position Of
Secretary Carlisle, asi t Is hardly prob.
able that Logan Carlisle would have
come out 30 plainly on this
matter without having discussed IL with
hi. father aud it's reasonably certain
that unless hi. father bad thought A. he
did he would have Fcpt his mouth shut.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14
GARFIELD AND BLAINE FOR
FREE COINAGE.

We clip the following from the Farm
Field and Fireside;
One good friend, a subscriber, writes
asking what were the sentiments OF
James A. Garfield on the silver question.
Fortunately We are not left In any
doubt.
Many Of the statesmen oitwenty years
ago did not have occasion 10 examine
into the subject, or II they did, did not
unequayocally declare themselves. But
both Garfield and James G. Blaine the
Republieanism Of neither Of whom
would ever be called in question, would
hardly have stood upon the platform
adopted this year by the Republicans at
81. Louis. Judging from their utter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

Is TIE THIRD nIsTlIlUT COINI OF TllE
| County Of summit, state of Utah. the
matter VI the estate NJ Margaret Hves, deceased.
,Niuii all3litll,I .U.g Ivy f,"g N, "i WIZ "i a.,
A. hrfrhT ordered, that Friday, the liih day VI
August, ts9h, at . O'Clock . ma ~ said lay, At
the court room ot snid court, ht the cay Of Coal
willie, iu the county OF summit, h0, and tnr same
h hrtchy appointed the tii"e iur proving the
last viii aid testament of MHwifut Egcs, lie.
rcusei, aud hearing thg application oi David
Hrps lot lvttrrs tcstamruary, aud any pvpuu
Interested may appear and contest thc snld VIII
aud may hlr objections in writing % thu grant
iug Of lvttvr, ivsiamvuiiry with VIII annexed "a
snld petitioner,
Do n further ordered, that notice Dee given
therrof hy the clerk of shld court Dog publication
mot lrss than lhtye TIME. before .lii ii.h itl u
August. isHf lu lIIr tuAiNIli. lIH.s, neWf
pnuUr printed nud published Iu .ud SUNNI
county NY urdor Ui tnu court,
o.. p. NOEuU.ur, tlcfk.
Dated July Is, i'at mot
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

Is THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
| af the state of Utah. County oi summit In
the matter of the estate Of Ann liaddugk, de-
crassd Notice 10 creditor, -Nptirc T. hereby
given BY the undersigned administrator OF the
cnsiitot, Of. aud all pcrons having claims
AGAINST the said deceased, to exhibit them with
lie necessary vouchers for approval, within
tout months aftsr the hfst publication Of this
notice, a. the said adminisifator 10 hls rrsileuco
In H1ytsylllc, Utah. or ~ the law uiiicc Of His
mafck snyder Ia Coalvlllc, Utah.
WILLIAM n. WILSON,
Administrator Of the estate Of Ann iIaddock.
deceased.
Dated July - iss. n2iit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

Wa norr that II this impression of
Tnr TnEs does no, exactly suit the taste
Of ali i,s readers, that they will not be
too severe In criticizing the devil" who
had charge q this edition. This IL his
first attempt To 10 any editorial work
and no doubt many mistakes will occur
which could have been avoided u some
one of experience had done this work
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14
lEo4l NOTICES.


$50 .HF
NOTICE Fuu IIUtUNtiuN LAND uir
N.f.er Is nrHrHH I.tUu that iIH following
ruuI sUff'sr hf. fi"I MOTTO" uf DIE Intention Pep
ma.F lun' pfull Iu sUruuu ul nIs claim. Hui
fH.f .HIH rflHf 500 H. made before thr Register
and reUyItarHt -tlf tukp city, ltth. 900 August
IsH. YiH. charles D. SULLIVAN. 10 D. So. l.uis.
dated IHuuHr Ia. isHH foo fhr O. i -M uuu
WttSE SEE. -. Tr1 N,Us O.. De- uHmrs the
fNiH IHs Witnesses tn prove DIS continuous rrsi.
I#ItU upoU aud cultivation 81 Hnld land, va
Thomas Wilde d.. fmuk NvWgul William War
dr'i. oscar a. Young. nl II fuul. summit
county, Utah. NNUnN Nnuut Register.
To- HALEY, Attorney uGitf
Date vi lrst publication July ~, 1856.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

Mr.. G.. y. Konker. a well known drug.
gest II Bowling Green, ohio, In speak.
ing Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
says; 81 take pleasure in recommend.
ing IL to my customers, for am certain
that II will always please them. | sell
more NJ It than al other kinds put To.
geihcr" For sale by John Boyden &
som
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

Fnou all signs /, appear, tina, the PEG
pie Of New York aud New England are
breaking loose and are going to support
Bryan and sewall In spite Of their
"bosscs." The "sound money" men
are getting decidedly alarmed at the
prospects Of defeat. The journey Of the
boy orator Of the Platte" from Lincoln
10 New York was ,riumphal march
rom start To finish.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

BEFoRr demonstration both metals
constituted the redemption money Of
the world aud as both metals existed
In about the same quantities, Il gave as
twice as much money Of redemption A.
gold alone will now furnish us. There
IL In the world now, according 20 the
report Of the director oiourmint t3,525-
Ols, 500 In gold, and tg,seo,57l $40 In
silver The dislocation Of the parity OF
the two metals by the decentralization Of
silver and the attempt 20 maintain our
credit la gold, has reduced the rodemp.
ton money Of the world from F,5i1,'
50O,2l5 To s3727, Ols 500, ora little less
than one hall the original amount
Coins Financial School.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

cnces they would have been found in
the Teller boiling column.
In debate in the national House OF
Reprcseniaii,e. in 1875. jaime. a. Gnr.
field said
Every man who BE- opposed to 'he u.r
oi silver coin a. part of the legal cur
rcncy u the country I dislg,e with.
Every man who b. opposed 10 The
aciual legal use Of both metals dis.
agree with.
NO lees significant are the prophetic
uttcnrces of Jamp-G Blaine Boo the
United States senate February T. ls5s.
believe the struggle nov going 900 90
Ibis country and In other c0nnirIo4 Tor
q single gold standard would. % .urDcs.
iul, produce wide sufead ilisasicf in the
cud throughout the world.
The destruction NJ silver as money
aud establishing gold a. the sole unite
Of value must have ruin0us effect 0n
all FORMS ri property except those iuyest.
mcnts which returned fixed return In
money. Those would h. enormously
Enhanced IN value. and would gain dis
prOporionate aud uniarc advantage over
every other species IT property II, ~
the most reliable statistic. affirm. there
are nearly t7.OO0. 10000 " coin aud
bullion In the world. not very IN.
equally divided heteeen gold and silver
II IL impossible to strike silver out Of
existence ne money without results
which will prove distressing 10 millions
and utterly disastrous 10 tens oi thous.
HVsIa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14
coAvuLE. rRpAY,Aud. 49, Iso'

Promr Who live ont west feel safe
from the hot rays Of the sun when thew
read oi the large number who have died
in the eastern States Of late by excessive
heat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14
PURE room AND DRINK
Never!

You will never know how
good tea is until you stop
boiling it,
Just as the water begins to
boil, take it off the stove and
put in the tea; let it stand
six or eight minutes no
longer Then pour it.
Disabling s. Company San RaHeiSeo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-14

Local nuiiccs. 10 cents pef liuc Tor hni iusef
aw-rho.c rates will b. strictly adhered 90.
ss,s,ss a. ne essionc' IN Coaiofrs, Utah. nv
1929. a. second Class Waiter
The evening times., 1896-06-13
WOMEN AS LOBBYISTS.
Determined the Platform Shall Con
tain II Suffrage Plank.

ST. Louis. June 3.-Sergeant- alarms
ByFnes has been requested to provide seats
III tilc Republican national convention for
1ity women suffra gists. TtIey wish TO hear
Col. Isaac Trumbo, of Utah when he urges
the convention Ia incorporate in the M
platform woman's suffrage plank some
what ike. bot more modern than the one
which was in the platform of the partv in
the early T0's.
Yesterday number of women members
OF the National American Woman's s uffrace
Association, the st. Louis Euual SUFFRAGE
Club and Missouri Woman's Suffrage As
sociatlon' t"ok their stands in the corridors
of the Southern Hotel and lobbied ener.
ecucaliy and successfully for the "Womau,s
plank as il is called.
Ihey excrted themselves particularly 70
capture the delegates who are spoken of
as members or the committee on resoIu-
tons, and today they will he re-enforced
py large number of women from all
over the country. Among those who are
expected today is Mrs. Lille Devereaux
Blake or New York, chairman of the ma
uonai committee on legislative work.
MIS- Blake will take charge OF the
woman's plank movement and direct the
feminine campaign. Mrs. Chapman. Catt
who delivered a course of lectures in chi
cago last fall, will arrive today, and
1t is expected that she will take an i'm.
portant part in the work.
MIS- Victoria Conkling Whitney, q cousin
OF the late Roscoe Conkling and chairman
OF the st. Louis Equal Suffrage Club, with
Mrs catherine Waugh McCulIoch of Chi
cago; Mrs Clara Foltz of New York. known
all over the country as one of the most
successful of woman lawyers; Mrs. Isaac
Irumbo OF Utah, Mrs. Addie NJ johnson of
st. Louis and score of others interested
IN equal suffrage, labored with the dele
gates all day and last night reported that
they felt confident they would have enough
votes to carry the woman's suffrage resolu-
ton through. unless it was killed by the
committee on resolutions
Mrs. Addie NJ. johnson, the Missouri pres
ideut of the American woman's Suffrage
association, said yesterday that the plank
VIII declare in favor of Congress submit
ung TO the legislatures of the several States
a proposition SO to amend the Constitution
that the rights of citizens of the United
states 20 vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States OF by anv
State on account of sex
The evening times., 1896-06-13
ELECTRIC Line COLLISION
Two Cars Telescoped Near the
Four Mile Run Station.
MotOrman and Conductors Jumped,
But an Extra Motorman Was
Slightly Injured.

| There was serious collision oD the new
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon
| Electric Railway about $50 o'clock this
| morning, at point quarter OF n mile
north Of the power house, at the station
known as -Four Mile Run, between this City
and Alexandria. That there were No IA
taliiies is no doubt due to the fact that there
were no passengers on the trains that crash
ed together.
The motormen on both trains jumped
from the flying vehicles and saved their
lives. Had they remained at their posts
| few seconds longer both would have
been crushed to death.
The worst calamity was the serious
wOunding OF an extra motorman, named
Cheshire, who had his head badly cut.
Those who sprang from the train We're
only slightly bruised, 1t is said.
At 6:3O O'Clock this morning motor car
No. IL, with trailer attached, started
from Alexandria for this city. The only
persons aboard the north bound train were
the motorman, conductor and Cheshire, the
extra motorman. who was stationed on the
rear platform of the trailer to handle the
trolley rod.
When the curve about 200 yards north of
-Four Mile Run station was reached the
motorman on No. II sounded his shrill air
whistle. Then the train went speeding
around the curve. When half OF the eIipse
had been passed over the motorman on No.
l l saw approaching at full speed on the
single track motor car No. 112, south
bound.
With a yell to the conductor. the motor
man put on the brakes and sprang from the
car. The man at the lever on No. 112
did the same thing, and both were rolling in
the mud as the trains came together with
q loud crash.
The motor cars, partly telescoped, reared
into the air and stood up-ght.
The fronts were splintcred into fragments
and the rails torn from the sleepers.
Cheshire failed to hear the warning cry.
He was standing in the rear door OF the
trailer, and the shock threw him violently
into the coach. He fell among the seats,
cutting long cash on his head, besides re-
ceiving other injuries.
The wreck completely blocked up the
track, which is single, with relief tracks,
or sidings, at intervals, and traffic on the
road could not be resumed until about /
O'Clock this afternoon, a large force OF
workmen being employed in the interim
removing the debris and wreckage
The evening times., 1896-06-13
FRANK NICHOLSON CAUGHT.
Confined in II Strong Cell at the Work
house.

Frank Nicholson has been captured by
the Fifth precinct police This is the
powerful young man who made his escape
from the workhouse about IL O'Clock on
Wednesday night by filing the iron bars of
his cell window and descending to the
ground on q rope made of his blanket
Nicholson was under treatment for alcohol
ism and serving ninety days sentence.
Last night lie filled up with whisky and
wandered away from his place of conceal
ment in East Washington. Early in the
night he was seen on Penns ylvania avenue
near the Capitol. The police were notified,
but he succeeded in getting away before
their arrival.
About O'Clock this morning Policemen
BucImaster and Smith found the badly
wanted man at Tenth and N streets south
east. Nicholson was gruggy. and to the sur
prise of the officers. did not resist arrest.
He was too drunk and shaky to put up the
usual fight he makes when taken into GUS
tody.
The prisoner was carried to No. station.
in Southeast Washington. Laterin the morn
ing he was sent to the workhouse in the
patrol wagon. Today steel anklets. con-
Dected by heavy chain, were riveted to
Nicholson'sanklesb by the workhouse authori-
ties, and lie wac put in a secure cell, from
Which he cannot again escape.
ne may ue arraiSueu III tES ponce court
Monday to answer the charge of destroying z
government property, in saving the bars
of his cell windows.
Nicholson did not leave the city during
his few days Of freedom. There is Il large
gas retOrt ut the corner of Tenth and
NJ streets. and in the high grass around
this machine the fugitive hid during the
day, his food being brought to him by
friends. he only came forth at night.
tits said that Nicholson's S hiding place was
revealed to the police by some boys
The evening times., 1896-06-13
SAFE WITH GOLD PLANK.
Oepew Says Contests Won't Interfere
With Success In New York.


st. Louis, June 13.-Mr. Chauncey NJ
Depew was asked this morning by a
United Press representative it he thought
any bitterness that might be engendered
by the New York contests would operate
TO the detriInent of the Republican sue
cess in the State next autumn. He replied:
with gold plaDk-I do not mean lit
orally gold in the platform, but as the
phrase is understood in commercial circles
substantial sound money declaration,
which will satisfy our people In the East
we can curry New York for the Republican
candidate by 10000 majority. There
is not any doubt about that"
do you think Mr. Platt will bolt he con.
ventiou if the contests in New York are de.
Cided against hi-h?''
Il have Just arrived replied Mr.. De-
pew. Il haven't seen Mr.. Piatt / can't
say anything about that
Are the Republicans likely to carry the
old Republican States in the West where
the silver sentiment is rcw very strong, in
the event tina t n gold platform be adopted?''
In April last;' replied Mr.. Depew, Il
made an extended trip through the west
ern country, travelling. in all about 1000
miles. passed Through number OF
States. l found 1.-The silver sentiment very
strong. The people told me that they
wanted free silver at. 8 to /.
But they said.at the same time t hat they
were protectionlsts, and they assured me
that they did not intend to give up the
substance for the shadow. In other words,
there will be other ISSUES in this campaign
besides the money question, and the tariff
is one. / think that the Western Repub-
licans will be loyal TO the ticket without
regard to silver"
1T has been repeatedly reported around
the hotel during the past few days." il
was suggested to Mr.. Depew, that the
silver Republicans and Populists would in
dorse the free silver candidate If one be
nominated at Chicago. Would not that
greatly weaken the Republicans in the
West?"
Il have discovered from a long expert
cnce- said Mr.. Depew, smilingly, THAT the
atmosphere which loealiZes around a CON
vention, and which is intensified by men
meeting each other constantly, is not the
sober sense of the country"
The evening times., 1896-06-13

with prices at the best figures OF the week.
News from st. Louis was favorahly inter
preted and led TO purchases for both ac-
counts. The demand was quite general a nd
trading on larger scale. Manhattan, the
Changers and Louisville and Nashville We're
the special features and the shorts in thesl
stosks sustained heavy losses. Manhattan
rose to 1O3; st. Paul to ~ 1-2; Burlington
and Quincy to as 1-2; Rock Island TO 40 81
Northwest to 103 and Louisville and Nash
vile to 80 IS. These figures show gains
of 1-2 to 1 3-4 per cent Among the low.
priced issues Reading sold up 1-S to 10
1S and Chicago Great Western 1-S to 0
Speculation closed strong with an ad.
vaucing tendency.