davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Come quick for Snaps.
Great Clearance Sale du-
ring the next week. Going
out of business Jan. 1 and
until then will offer great
bargains in all my lines.
P. j. Reifel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. It is SO good children cry
for tilt cures Group, bronchitis, pneumo-
mia, grippe and all throat and lung dis
eases. Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Lovers of Nuts and
Candies will find the largest
and finest assortment at the
Rocky Ford Grocery Co.'s
two stores.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

-Jewelry of every description
at Morse's. 81
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Our store is replete with
Big-Hearted Bargains at Big
Hearted Prices.
Blackburn's Notion Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Smith will shave you for ten
cents, Hair cut % cents, Best shop
in town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15
Hides Wanted.
We are paying the Highest
Cash price for Hides.
Gerbing & Son.

A cough in not like fever, It ioes
not have to run certain course. Cure
II quickly md effectnnlly with One Min.
ute Cough Cnre. the hest remedy for all
uges and for the most severe cases. We
recommend it because it's good. Opera
House Pharmacy,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Constipation prevents tho body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. De Wits
Little Early Risers will remove the trou.
BILE and euro sick headache. bilious.
ness, inactive liver and clear the complex.
ion. Small, sugar coated. don't grips or
cause nausea. Opera House PHARMACY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

n those Misses Rockers at
~ Wilson's. Nothing mic
,er for a Christmas present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Dyspepsia can be cured by using
Ackeos Dyspepsia Tablets. One little
tablet will give immediate relief or mon
ey refunded. Sold in handsome boxes
al 25 cts. Cretcher's Pharmacy. 2
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

L. w. Keil e. Co. for Silver.
ware and Jewelry for Xmas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Tho pnstor OF tho NJ. Z. church
wishes hereby to give gratified expression
OF his appreciation OF the kindness Of the
friends who in his absence took possess
sion Of his house and left the interior
vastly more useful, comely and valuable.
The Lord bless and prosper them. grant
ing Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15
ia . Ia.
Bear, IL. 1Ihs Kind You Have AIxays Bouet.
A'..'''' Il &<MAgzzx

Soothing, healing. cleansing. De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve is the implacable
enemy Of sores, burns and wounds. It
never fails to cure piles. You may rely
upon it. Opera House Pharmacy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

Experience il the best teacher. Use
Ackers English Remedy in any case OF
give immediate relief money refunded.
25 and so cents. Cretcher's Pharmacy. .
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

j. n. Bartels OF Pueblo was in
town yesterday on melon business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-12-15

-State Engineer Fields OF Denver
paid Rocky Ford II visit this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

gave It as his opinion that of all the
regiments OF the Second corps, which
had left Camp Meade up to that time,
the Thirteenth was the best onicered,
the most orderly and the most exact
and business"like in its carrying out Of
orders. Somewhat similar compli-
ments have been gratuitously paid It.,
all along the line by railroad officials
They inquired what that orderly, well
behaved regiment was. II is now $50
T.. m. We have reached Clinton, $. c..
and all are well, no mshaps whatso-
ever. We are now eighty miles from
Augusta, Ga.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
PITTSTON NEWS
The Ballot Box Investigation-The
Mule Will Have to Go-They
Have Gone to Work-The Welsh
Singers Last Night-A Summary
of Yesterdays News.

Those who were guilty of tamperlng
with the ballot boxes after the cleo
ton of last spring, for the purpose
of ascertaining how certain of our cit
izens voted, are beginning to quake in
their shoes, when they are beginning
to know that some very damaging evil
dence against them ia quietly leaking
out. Yesterday Il voter residing on
Shanty Hill, or Liberty Hill as 1t lately
has become known, stated to your re-
porter that the ballot box from his
voting precinct had pcen taken to n
certain alderman's office and there
| tampered with and that how he be-
came acquainted with these facts was
| that many of his friends told him how
he voted. and upon asking them how
| they became aware Of this. they in
| formed him their source of informa-
| ton. II is hoped that the mayor will
| not stop in his investigation until the
| schemes of these unworthy citizens will
| be showed up and promptly prose-
cuted.
Company l, Of the Seventh regiment,
vere pleasantly entertained last night
| by their new second lieutenant, +. p.
| Casper, at their armory, on the West
| Side. and after the banquet the men,
| bers presented him with a handsome
| sword. There were several speeches
| and a general good time.
The air motor engine that was
| placed in the Schooley shaft several
weeks ago and used on the main gang
| ways, has been so successful that the
| Pennsylvania Coal company. in q few
| days, will place another in No. II shaft
! One of these engines can do the SER
| vice Of n dozen mules, and II seems
| only a question Of time when that
| much abused animal will become a
| back number, so far as the mines are
| concerned.
! George Klein, Clarence Berlew, James
| Williams and Edward Cent? went to
Brooklyn yesterday, where they will
| join the navy.
r. Dougherty is a young man about
20 years old, and for year past was
| in the employ of the Corcoran Broth
ers. Several weeks ago he had an at
| tack of sickness and shortly after
wards, in some unaccountable manner,
for which his physician has not yet
| been able TO explain. he lost his speech
and was not able to artculate. Since
then he became very desDondent, but
to both his and his friends surprise
| yesterday, after a coughing spell. the
voice he lost SO suddenly came back,
! and he was at once able to converse
| as easily as if he had not been de-
prived of his vocabulary.
| While the two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Heston. OF Parson-
age street, WAS in the yard hanging
up clothes she was attracted to the
house by the distressing cry of her off,
spring. Rushing into the house she
was Mortified to see his clothing in q
| blaze. A mothers instinct was at once
| employed and some loose carpet eX-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

baggage, but also the hunks of indi-
vidual members. This arrangement
gives general satisfaction.
In addition to this the condition OF
the cars in which the men are quar-
tered makes the trip to Georgia quite
pleasant.
Monday afternoon many Of the boys
Of the Thirteenth went to Harrisburg.
Mddletown, Highspire, Steelton and
Hummelstown to pay n farewell visit
to aCouaintances or friends. and spent
a pleasant day. The regiment broke
camp and left it's Pennsylvania home.
bringing with 1t the good will and the
best wishes Of tho people Of the neigh
borhood. The boys liked Camp Meade.
and wished to leave 1t only In self de
fense against the severe cold. u was
once the land Of promise to them. when
they had left the pest holes OF Vir-
ginia and gave them back in ten-fold
measure the health which they had
lost in the "Old Dominion" Camp
Meade was cold, but still the boys have
in their hearts very warm spot for II
and this feeling is shared in no less
by the troops from other states than
by the soldiers of Pennsylvania itself.
Richard j. Bourke
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

tinguished the flames. The little fell
low was severely burned, but his in
turies are not necessarily fatal.
The auditing committee Of the coun-
ellis met last evening and the result
OF their work will be reported at a
meeting Of these bodies tomorrow cv-
enirg.
Thomas Sheridan yesterday purchss-
cd the Coggin'a restaurant in the old
Phoenix block on South Main street
Thomas p. Flynn, Of Providence, is
now one OF the attaches of the Sus-
duehanna house. He is a young man
or business qualifications.
John Costello of Dunmore, was a
visitor In this city yesterday.
The funeral OF the late John T. Sweet
took place yesterday afternoon from
his late home in Oregon, and be-
sides a large concourse of relatives
and friends were present at the solemn
obsequies. The members of the Mon
ocknock tribe of Redmen and the
knights ot the Golden Eagle. The
Rev. DIR. Harshaw conducted the SER
vices and In discourse offered words
or consolation to the members of the
afflicted family. The remains were
conveyed to the Pittston cemetery,
where interment took place, and where
the last sad rites were said by the
above lodges, of which he was an hon.
orede member.
The funeral of Patrick Walsh, one
or the oldest residents of Pittston
| township. who died suddenly at his
home In Hamtown Monday evening,
| OF fiftv years and was known for his
| will take place this afternoon. The
| deceased has resided here for upwards
| of fifty years and was known for his
| uprightness of character and honest
| mode OF life. He is survived by six
sons and daughters.
| The sweet Songsters of Wales made
their first bow to q Pittston audience
last night. and they must have been
! In happy mood when they looked
| down upon one of the largest and re.
| fined gatherings that ever filed that
| auditorium. The company including
double quartette, haIplst. and al
! accompanist rendered q well selected
programme and they gave all excel
: lent account of themselves. AS they
! have appeared in LackawannI count
/ ty, 1t Is not necessary for us TO re-
| peat what has already been said, but
We must endorse by saying that their
effort Of last night will long be re-
membered by the large audience who
were fortunate to be present.
Mrs. William Law, widow of the late
| superintendent, celebrated her seven
/ tieth birthday Yesterday at her hospi-
| table home or Broad street. and the
| family including several generation!
and many friends from this city t.
| Dunmore We're present to offer their
congratulations, and hoped she would
be spared u experience many years
| yet in her unostentatious and excel.
| lent mode of life.
| Mr. and Mrs. G. g. Powmar enter
tanned the choir Of the PIesbyteri9r Il
| church at their residence on William
street on Monday evening. and very
| pleasant time was spent.
Oliver Burke and Mons Doughei
We're among the many who went dowr
to the county seat yesterday with the
! expectation that an important cas-,
would come up for disposal by the
court.
Richard J. McGowan. of New York
was visitor in the city last evening
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Clinton. S. c., Nov. live are now
In the land where King Cotton rules
supreme, undisturbcd, unchallenged.
After having passed beyond Richmond
at IL o'clock last night, the members
of the regiment went to sleep and
awoxe this morning at a quarter after
six just as the train was leaving We'll
don, a city located in North Carolina.
and a short distance from the Virginia
state line. Thence we proceeded to
I<tterell and to Raleigh the state
capital, which was reached at 6 o'clock.
Here sandwiches were served and
later on coffee at Sanford station. The
repast was enjoyed as all felt hungry
and refreshed after the nights sleep.
The coffee is supplied at regular in
tervals and orders for the same are
sent q few hours ahead by telegraph.
There is no complaint against the sup
ply Cf rations.
At 1890 Southern Pines was reached:
The Peede river crossed at 12l5 and
Wadesboro entered soon after. We
crossed the state line into South Car
olina at LIS r. M. passed over the
Catawba river et 2.tl entering the town
Of Rockville at $50. We have been
making good time right along from
Washington, d. c., to Raleigh, n. G.
An average speed of over twenty-four
miles an hour was attained, and this
rate has practically been kept up con-
tinually. AS q result it is calculated
that the regiment will reach its des-
tination some time tonight or early
tomorrow morning and march to its
camp grounds after breakfast.
LEFT THE MAIN LINE.
At Richmond we left the main line
nf the railroad. The country is beau
tiful in a way. 1t is picturesque in its
samcness, in it's desolateness, in its
vast extent of territory. without hill
or vale. uncutivated. and apparently
still untrodden by the foot of man.
one sees only fields of cotton and vast
imitless tracts titled and cultivated
by the Creators hands and devoid OF
human habitation.
The White people seem to be inv ISL
bic to the naked eye, and the colored
man reigns in his original typical ele-
ment. The climate during the day al
least is perceptibly warmer than il
was at Camp Meade. Only one case OF
sickness has SO far developed and tha,
Is slight. This is an exceptional rec
ord. which gives general satisfaction
especially to Major Keller. the chiei
of medical staff.
Every emergency has been provided
each section having q. hospital ca
with ten beds, cooking utensils ant
food. and medical and surgical chests
The Thirteenth has been paid the high.
est compliments.
Majoc Fellows this morning inform
ed Tho Tribune correspondent thai
Major Won Schroeder, chief of trans.
portation at the corps commissary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

fur Beauty
dt its BeSt--Here

The added touch of frost in the
air and our previous announcement
of THE FUR CARNIVAL, brought
throngs of admiring visitors to this
store during last week S latter three
days.
The display claims a further
hearing. A larger gathering OF the
kinds you want has never been
shown in this section. That every
piece is fresh and new is a charac-
teriStic of the show. Styles are
the styles of this Fall--nothing
from last season is seen.
Furs are like diamondS--they
must be bought with knowledge, or
with trust. Buy then where you
can buy in confidence. We sur
round you with every precaution OF
honest dealing and give perfect
guarantee in addition.
Fur is fur-therefore we claim no
merchandising miracles; but the
power of our buying has been used
in pushing prices as low as poSSi-
bic. They are fair and reasonable,
and lower than other figures on
equal goods. This hint as to buy
ing: THE STYLE AND "PUT To-
GETHER" OF THE ARTICLE SHOULD
BE CONSIDERED WITH THE PRICE.
Some of the first garments are
no longer here; but others, equally
high in grade, equally beautiful in
design and equally moderate in
price have taken their place, There
are combinations of all the fashion
able furs-Dark Mink, Stone Mar
tin, Hudson Bay Otler, Black Mar,
tin, Alaskan Seal, AStrachan, Per-
sian, Electric Seal, Broadtail and
Sable.
The styles embrace Short ant
Medium Jackets, Capes and Col
larettes with trimmings of tails,
and six, eight, and twelve incl
flounces; Storm Collars with cluS'
ter pendents. In fact, anything
that's new.
Come or write-either way We
guarantee you perfect satisfaction
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
NEARING THEIR
SOUTHERN CAMP
THIRTEENTH HAD AN UN-
EvENTFUL JOURNEY.

Expects to Eat Breakfast This
Morning at Augusta, Ga.--Last
Night in Camp Meade-There Was
a Rain storm-order Issued by
Colonel Coursen with Reference to
the Transportation of the Regi-
. ment--Boys Much Pleased with
Their Treatment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

ISAAC LONG,
~ aud - Public square,
WILk ES-BARRE, PA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
announcement

will all day Wednes
Thursday He will with line Choice
reduced will also take remodel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19
RICE.
FINANCIAL

Money-Market steady.
The bank clearings for the past week
were g, $50, 69532 against 81 100, O2757 for the
same week last year. and 50, 7S4, e6S57 for
the same week in 1886
Foreign Exchange--The market is
steady. The following are the net Savan-
nah quotations. Commercial demand
a. S4ls; sixty days. $4.s2h; ninety days. $4Si
francs, Paris and Havre, sixty davs
5.2s; Swiss, sixty days. 5.25A marks
sixty days, "a 5-l6.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks are
buying at par and selling as follows: To
to SIS. l0c premium; 1926 to $50, 15c premium:
$50 to 500, zoe premium; 500 TO 81. GOO Il
per cent. premium: $1,000 and over, 81 per
$1,000.
Securites-Inactive and very dull Buv-
ers and sellers well apart.
Stocks and Bonds.-State Bonds--Geor-
gia 3j5 per cent bonds of 1880, 1O7 bid =
asked; Georgia 31a per cent, due 1915. FOG
bid, - asked; Georgia AZ per cent bonds
1915 III bid. us asked Georgia per cent
due 1896 112 bid, - asked; South Carolina
AVS, los bid, 109 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta Z per cent. 1o3 bid
= asked; Augusta AIS, Iy-v, lO2 bid 10i
asked; Augusta per cent, 1O5 bid 10G
asked; Augusta per cent, 107 bid 1OS
asked; Columbus per cent 1O3Ib bid OH
asked; Macon per cent, lis bid III ash
ed; Macon 4l4s, 1926, 1903 bid. 105 asked. Sa-
vannah 5 per cent. quarterly April con-
pons 11Ol5 bid, 11lh asked; Savannah r,e.
cent, quarterly May coupons. 10 Ria
11Oss asked; Charleston As, 90 bid 95 asked
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railroad general mortgage bonds
6 per cent. interest coupons, III bid. 11s
asked; Savannah. Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent. gold bonds due
1924, 10S1a bid, 109ia asked: Con-
trail Railroad and Banking Company col
lateral SIS, 81 bid. 9lla asked Central Of
Georgia Railway first mortgage 5s. So
year gold bonds, 11S bid, 1l9 asked; Central
of Georgia Railway first consolidated
mortgage IS. 911z bid 921a asked Central
Of Georgia Railway first preferred incomes.
421k bid, 43 asked; Central of Georgia Rail-
way second preferred incomes. IA bid
49, asked; Central of Georgia Railway
third preferred incomes, ~ bid, SIk asked:
Georgia Railroad Gs, 1910, ia bid, 115 asked.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta first IS.
ITO bid III asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage Is, lis bid. l2O
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida new
IS 1924 bid, 1881 asked; South Georgia and
Florida first mortgage Is, 1927 bid lO31a
asked; South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage ~, 103 bid, l05 asked; Ocean
Steamship per cent bonds, 1926, 1854 bid,
1864 asked: City and Suburban Railroad
first mortgage per cent bonds "a bid, -
asked; Alabama Midland per cent in
dorsed. 30 bid. 81 asked Brunswick and
Western 4s, rs bid, III asked; South
Bound Railway IS. 74lz bid 75l5 asked;
Georgia and Alabama first preferred IS,
103 bid, 1O4 asked; Georgia and Alabama
cons. IS. S. bid, 50 asked; Eatenton
Branch, 81 bid, 1914 asked: Central Of
Georgia, Middle Georgia and Atlantic Di-
vision SIS, 81 bid, SO asked
Railroad slocks-Augusta and Ssvannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19
THIS DOG A HYPNoTEST.
Put Game Under a Spell, and ZeI1e
Had Only to Shoot.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
Blue Mountain Lake, N. Y, Feb. IA
IT'S a great pity that Zeke Harding LOST
that hound dog o his'n." remarked Jerry
Pike, the veteran guide, as he knocked
the ashes from his pipe and crossed his
legs before the glowing fire in the great,
open hearth.
''Zeke's dog was mighty valooab,e,"
continued Jerry. HE wuz tn knowing
est critter l ever heard tell on. His name
was Danger an 1 guess he Hwuz purity
well named. Zeke got him down in Vir-
ginia off'n some colored man what raised
him. Zeke brought the dog home, and ii
want long afore tn critter gan to show
hisself."
Smart dog?" inquired the red-whis-
kered man from Hol1oben.
'Smart?" retorted Jerry. 'WeH
should say he wuz. / never see dog
that knowed moren he did. He wuz a
'mesmerizer.' "
you don't mean it?'' cried the Hobo
kenite in amazement.
'Sartain," replied Jerry. He wuz a IS
carat Al mesmerizer. Zeke useter take
him up the mountain and say:
" Now, Danger, git out n husle''
Danger would git out Eastern streak
of oiled lightning and make a Decline up
tn mountain. After a while Zeke would
trail him, and generally find him with
some kind of game under a spell. Danger
knowed his power, and as soon as he
sighted game thet game was his'n, big or
small. One day Zeke found him erbout
three mile up tn mountain with big
black bear under a SPELL The bear was
so taken up with looking into Danger >
eyes that he didn't hear Zeke approach
Even If he had il wouldn't have done
him much good, for the dog had SIGH a
firm grip on the bears mind that il
coNldn't break away.
ut was dead easy huntln' fer Zeke. All
he had ter do wuz to ra.se his gun and
give the bear dose of lead. Danger cot
to chasing bear so hard that Zeke got tired
of going huntin'. He didn't want bear all
the tlme he wanted a change occasion
ally. So one day he took Danger out into
the back ya'd and see to him:
-" Danger, confound We; l don't want
bear seven days week. Let up; tackle
something else. go
THAT dog" said Jerry stopping long
enough to fill his pipe ''knowed les what
Zeke said to him. Wfatche think he did ,
After that he wouldn't stop and look NJ q
bear If he fell over one. His specially
wuz catamounts. and other SIGH touch
same. He used TO hypnotic them les as
NeoS as II tIleS were oiu mems. Never see
sich dog Why, with two dogs like that
Zeke might have caught alive all the game
In the mountain.
zone day las summer a tourist from
New York came UP here. About week
afterward he see Zeke and his dog.
" Nice lookin' huntin' dog We got there &,
he said to Zeke
yep replied Zeke.
Would We mind hiring him to me fer
a hunting trip? asked the man from New
York.
Think you could manage him?' asked
Zeke
Sure
"They struck up a bargain, an the hext
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19

dogs eyes, an to save me 1 couldn't take
my gaze away from him. l sat in the
WOODS here all night as silly as a country
fool in the hands of some professional hyp-
notist. What kind of dog is hep"
guess he is, replied Zeke, with a
grin.
Is what?' demanded the New Yorker
A profess Onal hypnotist. said Zeke
Not long after that" concluded Jerry
Danger disappeared. I've often wonder
ed IL he didn't go out in the woods some
where and mesmerize himself Just as
likely as not he aid. He wuz the dog
gone-dest dog you ever see fer sich
things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19

morning the man from New York started
out with Danger. They didn't come back
that day, and the next morning zeke said
to me:
Jerry, I'll bet seventeen cents tibet
Dangers mesmerized that man from New
York. l think we'd better look EN- up'
1--WE started up the mountain, and aft
er going about Ave miles found Danger
and the New York man. Danger was
a-squattin' afore a log on which the man
from New York was a-sittin', mouth wide
open and eyes a-starin. Zeke quickly
chased Danger away and got the man out
of his trance.
You've had a purity had time, reck-
on said Zeke
Ding IT, yes, replied the New Yorker.
When l got this far with the dog ] sat
down t rest. happened to look into the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-19

do .......... 100 do deb. IS ...A118
do currency =. 100 o. Nav. lists ..v114
Atchlson As go. 93hj o. Nav. As ..... Sc
do adj As 49,. 6212I o. s. L. Is, t. r.
Can. So. IDS -. 11OlRl offered ...... 126
Chi. Terminal As Se1sl o. S. l.. 5s, t. r. 1O1A
c. & Ohio 5s -. 1l61k O. Imp, lists, t.r. 112
c., H. & ID. 41ss do IS, t. T. ...... q
offered ..... 1045s Pac IS of '95 e. 1O4
d. & r. c.. lists 1101a Reading As 500. 1875
D. & r. G. As =. 9424 r. G. W. lists T.. 81
East Tenn. lists 1O7lsl st. l.. & 1r. M
Erie Gen. As e. "a Con, IS ANN. 1914
f. w. & ID. lists st. L. & San F.
t. r. ......... IA Gen. Is ........ us
Gen. Elec. 5s -. 1OO1k st. p. Con. -. 14S
G. H. & S. A IS 1903 St P. c. & P.
do IDS ....... 1O5 lists, offered :. 1211a
H. & T. G. SIS ..110 do IS ........... 1864
do con. IS 80. 100 So. Ry. So ...... 1914
Iva C. lists =. 1O2 Stan. r. & T. IS 81
X. p. con. t. r. ia Tenn. new set Ss 80
X. P. LIST (Den. r. p. L. G.. lists 1917
Div) t. T. 80. 1914 do Rg. IDS 80 34sl
La. new consols u. p. lists 49,. 127k
As .............. 1O2 U.P.D.& C. lists 5SA
L. & N. Uni As S9k Wab. LIST 5s . 1904
Missouri 6s 800 100 do Ids ......... S2A
M. K. & T. IDS 63sl w. Shore As 80. 110la
do As .......... 9O15 Va. Centuries :. 70a4
N. Y. c. lists :. 1l624 do deferred =. AZ