davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03
Irish Settlement
Mills Laos G0untu,
Minnesota.

A GREAT IRISH SETTLEMENT
has recently been formed right in
the heart of the finest timber and
agricultural district yet remaining
unsettled in the State of Mime
sofa. The timber consists of
White Oak, Maple and Bass; the
soil is excellent in quality, Black
Loan on clay sub-soil and we'll
watered with running streams and
creeks. Just the place for man
with small means. When the new
railroad is built to Lake Mile Laos
these lands will more than double
in value. Prices are still low and
terms very easy. For further
particulars, maps, pamphlets, etc.,
write or call on the
A. E. JOHNSON CO.,
Land and Emigration Agents,
1o-l2-I4 Wash. ave-, S.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03
Four in nm Omnibus.

One of the Men:-"Aren't they dazzling?"
One of the Girls:-"Areh't they rude?"
The Other Feellow:-"You meant the ear
rings. didn't you?"-The jewelers. Weekly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-12-03
BOOKS
OUR READERS.

You may find just what you want by looking
over this list. Any book mentioned herein will be
sent by mail postage paid, to any address upon re.
cept of the price.
Liberal discount made If several books are wantedl
Write us for terms if you want number of these.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
INTERESTS THE COAST. Californians in shington-Patents
 end Pensions.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Representa- tive de Vries to-day introduced a bill in- creasing the pension of Daniel Meagher to $50 per month. Judge Mcguire intro duced a bill pensioning George Sylvester at the rate of $50 per month.
 Calfornians in Washington: Henry N. Thorpe. Los Angeles; A, Beeman, San Francisco, Willards.
 Pacific Coast patents were granted to- dav as follows: California-James F. Bean. Martinez, railway signal light; Charles J. Clark, Oakland, hinge for swinging sashes; Robert C.. Cottier Los Angeles. harness loop; Walter E. Denni- son. San Francisco, surface finishing for asphalt or bituminous pavements; James IT Duncan, San Francisco assignor to R. B. Elder. electric arc lamp; Charles Gar land. assignor of one-half to J: M Cam, monds GraySon, folding Stepladder; Emil Gerlach, San Francisco, devise for pre- venting re-flling of bottles; Henry H. Corter, asignor to M. D. Gorter, San Francisco, rotary nozzle; Francis M. Ora ham. San Jose, air compressor; William R Heywood. Berkeley, automatic offset mechanism for sawmill carriages; Frank lin L. Johnson, Valley Springs, cork pull CT: CT Robert J. Miller Placerville. ratchet wrench; John H. Mooney, Oakland, sew ing machine; John s. Muir, San Fran cisco. therapeutic electrode; John J. Price. San Jose, awning attachment; John J. Ryan, San Jose, cigar punching machine: John P. Simmons. San Fran cisco steam boiler; Arnold J. Tackle, Oakland, gas generator; Charles Warren, roIeh and ready plumb level Benjamin B, Wright, Riverside, machine for clean
 5regon-William J. May, Tillamook, elevated road and bicycle for same.
 shington-Stephen D. carpenter, Spokane. bicycle.
 Pensions were granted as follows: Cal ,fornia-Original: Rauford Worrning, San Diego SC: John Goggin, San Francisco S6. Michael McAnany, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles. $6; Robert Carnahan (dead), Sacramento, ss John Condon, Soldiers John Wilson. Soldiers Home. Los Ange- les. g. Original widows, etc: Sarah N. Carnahan, Sacramento, $S. Oregon--Orig- inal: Jesse Hendricks, Ferris, $6
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
WANTS TO ANCHOR
 IN THE DAYTIME
The Captain of the Montgomery Does Not Want to Give Spain the
 Advantage of Darkness.

KEY WEST, Fla, March S.-"The Montgomery does not want to enter Havana harbor in the dark That is what Commander Bechler, her executive officer, said on the deck of the Montgomery four hours before she sailed.
 we are going to Havana" he con- tinued, and strange as 1t may seem, after the Maine's experience, this is the happiest ships company in American waters to-day. We feel 1t great honor to be selected to take the place of the Maine. We have the reputation Throughout the entire navy for being a right tight cruiser. We shall try to maintain that reputation in Havana.
 "The Montgomery does not want to enter Havana harbor in the dark If we leave now We shall reach Cuba shortly after midnight. We want the sun shining when we come to our an chorase. do not expect any trouble but we are not going to give Spain the advantage of us, can assure you"
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
AROI JSED TO THE DANGER OF WAR

arming and equipping a volunteer army, should one be found neces- sarv. He will not tell what he is do- ing in this direction, holding it is not wise to make everybody acquainted with either our weak or strong points. Major General Miles is look ing after the personnel closely and to-day was trying hard to perfect the organizations of two regiments of ar tillery which Congress has granted. The officers must be named to Con- press and the commissions are only waiting on the forms. Meanwhile, bevond the statement that the two Senior Lieutenant Colonels of the ex- isting artillery regiments will be made Colonels of the two new regi- ments. the names of the officers are withheld.
 The new Spanish Minister, Senor Barnabe. will arrive in New York on a German line steamer tomorrow. He is expected at the Legation on the following day, and the arrange ments will be made then for present ing his credentials to President Me Kinley. There will be the usual ex- change of felicitations, which will be of more than passing interest. Senor Bernabe left Madrid before the recent critical juncture was reached, and at the time of his departure the new commercial treaties were uppermost in the interest of the Madrid author tiles. The new Minister speaks Eng fish fuently, having been in this country for several years. He is mar ried. his wife being the daughter of one of the most influential men of Spain.
 The President this afternoon signed the Hawley bill providing for two additional regiments of artillery to man the coast defenses.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
SOLD DYNAMITE
 TO GENERAL WEYLER.
Bought Large Quantities of the Deadly Explosive.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March S.-Cap- tain G. A. Hamlin, general manager of the Dittmar Powder Company of New York, is visiting In this city. He con- firms the report that the Dittmar con- cern sold explosives to Weyler's agent in November, 1896. Captain Hamlin does not know for what purpose the explosives were used.
 'I sold to Weyler's agents 5000 pounds of dynamite in November. 1896." said MT. Hamlin. At the same time. 150 miles of rubber-covered in- sulated copper wire was purchased and sent to Cuba on the ship carrying the dynamite This might have been used in the destruction of the Maine three weeks ago tonight, as it was pretty we'll established Weyler was using this powerful explosive to form the most terrible naval destroyers of modern timeSn
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
MODERN AMMUNITION
 TAKEN FROM CHELSEA.
Supplies Destined for Key West Sent From the Navy-Yard on a
 Government Tug.

BOSTON, March S.-All the modern
 amuunition in the United States mag
 azines in Chelsea was taken from that
 receptacle to-day and put aboard the
 Government tug Nina. That vessel will
 take the ammunition to the Brooklyn
 nayy-yard, whence the ammunition will
 he transferred to Key West It is not
 known at the magazine what ship is
 finally to receive the ammunition sup
 nlv but it is reported that 1t will go
 aboard the warship Cincinnati. In all ahoIlt twenty-six tons of ammunition
 were taken from the magazine All that now remains there is some old
 fashioned saluting powder. The projec- tiles consisted of the five-inch percus- sion and electric firing armor- piercing shells That the Navy Department was anxious to conceal the mission of the Nina is obvious from the fact that the tug could have been loaded more quick ly and readily from the navyyard pro- ner. instead of concealing the vessel in Mystic Creek, nearly two miles dis tant. The men of the tug Nina were busy during the afternoon and night. | They were working under the personal supervision of Lieutenant Dougherty, and as extreme precaution was neces- sary in packing the explosive materials away properly where they would not explode and destroy the vessel while en route to New York, the work con- sumed considerable time.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
Alliance With the MikadO Is Among the POs=
 abilities.
In That Event Spain Would Be Entirely Outclassed in
 War Upon the Seas.

such a compact will be entered into. The entire Oriental question, with pos sible complications with European powers, might be involved in such proceeding, and it would be viola tion of our traditional policy to avoid entangling alliances.
 In the event of our failure to pur- chase additional vessels from foreign countries the aid that would thus be given to the United States by such an alliance with Japan would be of the greatest value.
 We would not only be sure of getting the Japanese vessels now building In this country but we could bring to this country several warships, including the first class battle-ship Oregon, the first class protected cruiser Olympia and the second-class cruiser Baltimore. and as soon as they could be placed in com mission the second-class protected cruisers Philadelphia and Charleston. With this acquisition of frst-class yes sells to the North Atlantic squadron any fleet that Spain could send here would be entirely outclaSSed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
RIGHTS OF BELLIGERENTS
 TO BUY SHIPS
Continued from First Page.

fact that Secretary Long is consult ing at every step with the represen- tatives of the legislative branch of the Government shows the desire of the President to keep within the strict spirit of the Constitution.
 The War Department was not be- hind the Navy. General Flagler, Chief of Ordnance, is very busy reaching out in every direction by means of the telegraph and the mail to learn just how far the resources of the big private manufacturing concerns can be relied on to come to the aid of the War Department in
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
Make Lee a Brigadier.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The Pres ident has decided in case of war he will make Fitzhugh Lee a brigadier gen. eral This conclusion was reached when the possible necessity of securing troops by the call for volunteers was first seriously considered.
 The decision of the President regard ing General Lee has the hearty ap- proval of the members of the Cabinet and others to whom the subject has been mentioned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
MANILA NEARLY SWEPT
 OUT OF EXISTENCE.
Fire Destroys Five Million Dollars Worth of Property in the Capi-
 tai of the Philippines,

vices from the Orient brought by the
 steamship Empress of India tell of the almost complete destruction of Manila, Philippine Islands, by fire. Five million
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09

6 NEW YORK, March s.-The 6 6 Washington correspondent Of @ 6 the Herald says: I was told to- Q 6 day that propositions are being Q $ considered looking to a possible c 6 alliance between the United c 6 States and Japan in the event c 6 of war with Spain. I was also c 6 told that negotiations had gone . q to the extent of the preparation 6 of an informal memorandum 6 initiated by the Japanese Min q ister and Assistant Secretary of C 6 State Day. It has not been pos c 6 sible, however, to confirm this C 6 report.
 It was explained to me that the ob- ject of the proposed alliance is tc strengthen our naval forces on this coast by withdrawing available ships from Pacific and Asiatic stations and relying upon Japan to take the Philippine Islands and look after Span ish ships in the Pacific
 In consideration for this assistance from Japan, it is asserted, the United States will agree to give some special concession to that country in Hawai- after the annexation of the islands and allow Japan to obtain possession of the Philippine Islands.
 Japan is undoubtedly desirous o1 getting possession of the Philippines but the question of joining hands with the United States for that pur. pose is such a serious one that future developments will have to be awaited before it can be definitely stated thai
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-09
ONLY THREE DAYS REMAIN.

~HE CALLS great discount offer of Scribners History of the UDited States
 closes Friday, Morcb lltb. ReDeDber if you order before dote Dentioped you will save nearly 40 per cent from the requIor price. Five massive volumes; l6OO illustrations; only $l on delivery of tDe full set, boloDce in nine monthly pay ments of $2 each; half morocco Si per mopth more.
 Call and exonine tbis grand book, or teIonhone Dovis 8Sl and we will send q set to you for exuDinotion.
 Do not fail to examine this work, and remember tbot we cannot sell you set at so low price after Morch llth. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
Metals.
Xavre~ts 3 If. :.
- -H.- 3 B. -
ne Acc WARN FITS.
The nonrN OF Trade.

CHICAGO J-fy west9e~ fsyorahse
f- tae sgr-E crop. sr1 re-orfef 3@rres-
son - price a. TFv@rp3si Rnt Lord Il
caused Sc weak fes.irE hsre rs -n* open
rz JI.V wa- mach wake t1au s1u-e
.-A~.s-g deliveries ow4~g 20 the freedom of
80 movement = -*w @neai z0S ne r1a-
sag4ers create ra.Ecsagsce - n ieFs a.S
sni oTe~S 70 coUiiraa paying prem inns FOR
mined AZ - tv~rx
Taa at1er In Ire Tinted ktrEi 3a sn3
n sa4 continent zas said q be faS ora be
harvesting gAs reported progressing IL
Russia and Rouman!a. with prospects o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
Pias1s- Cch5irg1-Goidsa Gate. per nh
s1E
Plaster Hair johbsrxe-washed. Sc re-
sack. gzxashed $40 per ssck
Lumber and building Material

raster -34r tj15Gs-Ef-W2Sre6 - re-
sack. gaxassed. $40 per sack
Lumber and building Material
Tssss-Ssa eersor quality. PEP " No ! n.
s. s-5ss. understandable flr. ssE5. NJ .
cedar. $50. common, per NJ N-59Q4. spruce
logs. &.Sas e~t5sr - sng2e halgs. 1S
FIR lgsrnber-SSo g; tack tia.sh, sur
.areS9 one Or two S-Se<. :. - ara - tr-rps
wide si51ae. lengths = % IS seet. spaclal
lerxshs SC per II extra. one-irch finIsa.
sl&sliS al vertical grain, s. per Il extra
F7Iaa-4 rS- dressed and matched. sl-s.-t
sock acsrCix s-tuch :@eSts la-tnCh s. - !
- - ia-!nch. sega Fe.c!ng. Ne. or :
ken fnSe. s.. No - o. CHAINED
rustic and drop siding. weight 2-sa rs
SII9i4 Pr t-n5sE !oss-s and scAntlirrs.
rough. s. 591is, s IL S. Ssais ! :
sliG41 Bex boards, is-lnca ara mp $3.50
- Bevei s.diUg. i1=-lnca. ttesi. So, 20.
Ceiling y. beaded or plain. Nos /. and
& &.-.rch /. ~ Dr.. Nos J. : and 3. 2x-inca.
80 lhs. $ssEls. Lash. 5s lhs weight .xlis.
feet 81 80
Washington red cedar iumAer-Rouga.
SssIS 5evei siding, weight 10 lis, xiifg g. ~:
ceiling sesgN5s, Nos. J. and j. -sxs-inCa
isa4 Es Mes :. ard ; 7.xs-inch. l7ol
las: Nos J. and ), 2sxsinch 7Ss lbs slS
at. wsIusceeiag. slesssii: russell, s--sa!1>
~ salngles, s.. y: standard shingles. lie:
ons-inca fnis6. L. "a and Is fee, $50
th.ck finish S9SsTz6; cedar squares. & s, 3
and - feet S@f6FSt: batIens. -eyf SIC per .l.l
naeai feet. plckers. 81
Kindred. s. IN advance Of green. Dray-
age CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
FOR
MEN

the world believe that you were n
man when you were only pvpy
mortal! Look the matter fairly in
the face. You can he q man again n
you viii try. "hadynn," the great
rcmedio-tr-atmeut of the Hudsansan
Institute 10 1fe-sivinE. II cure. all
You think II impossible that there
can he anything that can replace the
strength that nature gave You once!
10000 men do rot lie 10000 men
shy IL has done ia for each and ev
cry one of them. It-.'Hudysn"-has
given them new
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
PORTLAND WHEAT MARkET.

PORTLAND. July &-Tne wheat mar
al today. Export values are 5stfe0~ for
Wa!la Walla and about Csc for hluestem
ana valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

IL the one thing we crave. INT wa
all want to live knowing tim, w..
are fun Of strength; that we viii no,
strong, robust men rssi.t dt.en.~
Weaklfngs fall before IL. which
are yous DO you feel that Won are
uncertains DO you feel that You
have little confidence in your own
powerss III you do. something -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

An enormous Yield Tae scot price here
WAS down cents. and outside markets re-
ported = corresponding decline. Futures
became heavier under tha break il cash
markets. ana prizes continued CD The
downward course arttl The close 90 the
session July closed ssc .ewer. September
-trc and December Ia NC down
Scattered showers and cooler weather
started earn lower. Scslpers were Iispos-
ed - Go considerable selling. and sane 81
the prominent bulls also sold freely. The
country. however. Eas good buyer
through commission houses ans q steady
fssang was developed The close was -
G1.c lower than yesterday.
Oats were alrraos; steady o. good sea-
board demand. September closed i.c
lower.
Provisions opened easy. on the scft feel
sng in corn. and 4 somewhat lower mar
ket for aSgS- The market had an zp-
T@aarance Of firmne>s AZ a moderate de-
cline until near the close. when prices
sl0mTsd OF On the s-eak IN wheat. Pork
closed ssasc lower lard. itsles-e of, and
ribs is&slslse lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wheat-Msrket nominal: expert No.
club. Ss., No. I blUesfem sc MILLING
wheat. No. : club. sc: No J bluesteui- 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

wrong with you.
have you been
so foolish as t0
try tn burn the
can die ut both
ends. Have You
tried to make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
B1ArP
xx~.sy,. 81.
WEEKLY CROP HtLLETIa.

| 1Ss>ras@sy cfsE arr TffA14s fat-
sx~srt foT 3 fee catered. ilgaf show
/ - IT, ge1rral eHact on RECITATION
"a seaes8eiai. especially & growing SAFER
Ard roc ergss- Fnia4safs. &it& \ te1 *
| esetsons AZ aoz2S s~fy well. fula a4srzs
81 lr tae exIresa~ %rst haze ast sgH4sss~
sIly f4sGRAE.s coalitions. TAs aeas1Er
| ess favorable f@f fs85iz except mat q a3ga
xest w.r1 aieg 9T considerable. E-sF5S
s>srfses age R8T4a and iatz ores Ee@g5 ming
10 Y4per. Tge plum AID prone crop Il EpZ
sr..orn h. k08s pisces they ara plenty.
L. other f1aailtles TIE cTap il q satlAr..
F-sch plume are Du@ yaIsezstfs. iIayraas.-
~ys nad gooa s.>A. lhf arst croa IS s..
stack And barn ASGy iu Tee eastern sex
fioa base eai the secaad crop u alfalfa
Tas arg ge&Kasf aAa H5FnefF t1s past 5fez
sga Deaf goaa- TIE vegetation sE covered
/ il aye i8Ca|s less fiIAn ths normal 81
seattle. Tbs h4Fs estiag OF fall y n@8t las
gess Or anseterfs4ste,.3s spring = aeat g.
sdgaAc1fsr - ma IrttT and &lH D. r4l..s
enough r. uestn r4it39R iu IS week Ia s0ug.
i0gai,tiek. aas fhfee AeeAs 81 fAe later
oaef fisf f~ioTls - to injury 20 MT
Winds - TIE early part ~ tnIs npafa sf.
c53nicsi5g oss; r. aal,--aEs greater than WAS
stated IL isst rrsst9Tf- Ia ger amount II
grain Il tt5. "a Ia L. Etl~iy sse3 uE AZ least
se!EzsW "a saIGases. tnAn Baa noticed Al
nrrt. But oa tae whsle t8e cTc{ ISL he
| large, ts@uga much % il Rat ~ tAe high
ssi gra5e.
Eastern section.
Report iaa.cate that Use weather has
beer t@F"faair. ana f3ae ssresress has hsea
Ez9e in .arE@stirg vim 9 wheat ths yield
- wnls,a - generally sAtisEsctory Th-
danase ~ tie mot KUetl ~ - aaeks aRo
q ta0Bsa greater Than AZ first reported. ill
Bot l30sH aHsct wheat ia tns sou. beast
counties. where iae s0pply % moisture lg
tSe snh ~as creates 4n1 grain fsFta.~at
ssenE Only = few s30rt extracts 80 the
asAt eoia.gitfe reports fan Ae given IA the
compass "f tabs summary
Stevens Cobaiy Mss rfH Fails Rains
have been = great bausslt ~ graw5gsa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27
Dairy Products.

on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm. creamery. ISi@Ql71se:
dairy. l2ul2i2c.
Esgs-Steady: fresh. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-27

Bat TIE most potential far. n the sstua-
ooa *4s Ire growing certainty that an
@@1ss9&2Gs q money would continue =. he
s.1l.ssrs1 q the business % This eounsry
- acf.aI rates ard he IN the ,paStes.
rates The surnsEs ~ Idle money was
very evident in he band market seeking
a. issues except the class ~ xII.-exlssI
o2r1s. which have risen . practically pro-
nloi9v@ rates. Total sales 81 Ss. 60 Unit
81 states 90 fours. registered. advances
$40 me new threes lsasn isseed}. &C.
S-il-v1 5 IN TIE BID price.
bonds
u;Saew Is reg .I.ssfN. J. Cen. IS -. III
rouEs. reg ....xIe r3a1rs feS
Eoafs coup --iifi. Nor Pac. ISIS iIea.
80 - -. =. IAFees ...- IS
,F:yes. coup HES NyC. 4 SITS -
.See~t'eI AS ...lIsie Nor. s. West * lie
- ass - --!s y. ". Consess Ia.
S.as> n --...-.l.} Deb. rs ......Its
.@ss = t--.--- e Ior. Nav, lists iii
a' :. q As : or |. IS. !. r, =.
Can. 50. IDS -. i1Sss paciaq 81 ~ .ss i,s
80 80. ISIS Reading Is 49,. y
Cn@S & Ohio 5S fi4@, 4 YNS. = g..
n. f. & 2. 4iss- ~ $. L. Il ST is li-as
- q ~ u is-s.4lS-t. s. Paul Con lis
East Tenn lists. lbs FYye. a.
1F;s Hen; Is .Si.S. =. Non Fund. -.
I W&D ists.tr. 7si9 = Railway = &
zen, h.i"S 81 .--lo+'s Stand Il. 4 r IS Il
n > A q. ~ Tenn new set So slia
!. SECONDS = 10 7: y, L. G. lists les
II * I Cen .iloSz Reg IDS - q
1oh- rs I'LL Union Pac. pre-
i New Com .s.ie. uip,p, s a.is lists. 4 ~ :
l l.; ~ IL -. w. Wa bash ist - .-liosq
NJ. n n /. Eds So West Shore Is lIN&,
r ours zee. ..-. Ma Va. Centuries 70l.
\. Y. Cen. lists HISS Deferred =.
stocks-Raiiromd
A;ehLsen -. -. Is.sN Y. {. Il s.. l.. IS
Preferred ,. =. 247s Isl preferred :. S
baiS q OHIO 49, Ia. "a preferred . *
t&naca Fac 1900 >s's North Am. Go -.
Ian - ...-..-.. S.l4 Nor. Pac ........ 81
11entFa5 Pac 49,. = Preferred D.. .. I'll,
ines. Il Ono - 0n;. s. West Is
Gu n ton ...iHo or. Raj & Nav u
AL + * y --l9o]e or. Short Line ~.
M. ~ r. III 80. % ft1tt<burg =. f1n
e. g I. & St l.. AZ. Reading 49,. -. Is
Preferred =. =. \ IL, Preferred A.,
te.. X HG4 loo Rock Island lsa
IL t. q W. ..las s. l.. 4 ). r >. 7Is
Den. 4 r. q. y lst preferred q
Preferred :. e.. sQia 2d preferred
l.. i" va " - ISs = Paui -. -. tl.lia
ist preferred % Preferred . Isl
Fort Wayne ...Iio Isl, Paul 4 ON So,
CT. Nor pre- ...lZ7lg Preferred is
Hooking Val 5is s.. T.. NJ & M
Illinois Cen ..-.issi= So. Pacific - ~
l. + Il West III. SO. Railway 80. II,
Preferred . . ny Preferred al.
Lake Shore ....ISaL. Tex A Pac las
Louis. & Nash 49,. MON Pac. nre 6ils
Manhattan l. loss L. r. d. Il G
Met s. ny ....l5il - Wabash 800. 81
Mich Cen .lGtle' Pref rref . fsi
NHlD. x 81. l.. 2Sl2 " heel < L. f -
Isl preferred d. ~ Preferred 10s
Missouri Fac -. 35t2 Common ~
Mobile & Ohio 25'siChi Il n West -.
Mo, X. < T. e. 1915 Preferred I7s
Preferred =. 50 ISL. l.. q s W 81,
Chi. Ind, & L 10 Preferred l9ts
Preferred -. .. 3IiA r. G. W ~ asi
\. J. Centdal 80. | Preferred SIS
\. Y. Central ..1lsl. Brooklyn r. r..
Nor. West $500. Is