davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

During our visit to Langdon last Sun.
day we made inquiry about the curfew Or
dinance and how it worked and they clam
it is an excellent thing. 1t saves parents
lots of worry from hunting the. streets
and sets good example for children to
be home in good time By all means, let
us have it.-Larimore Leader.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

Rev. Stevenson, a resident of the Beau
lieu country, was in town on Saturday
and Sunday and assisted Rev. Matheson
in the services Sunday. Monday he took
Mrs. John Scott to Langdon where she
will visit with her son, S. T., and family
for time. We all wish her pleasant
visit. -Walhalla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

Attorney Fred Mclean appeared for
the defense and Doc Rilley's case at
Milton is dismissed. Good for Fred
and Doc--don't do it any more-but il
you do get Fred!-Fargo Forum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18
HUBS OF NEWS.

Langdon has enough Fourth Of July
enthusiasm to last over two days, and IS
preparing to celebrate accordingly
Grand Forks Plaindealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

Keg wants TO know who Tracy is-the
author of Farmer Minds in the current
Mcclure. Tracy came over from Ne
brasks to Langdon some years ago to
edit The Republican for Dan Mcmillan.
He was bright writer and good fellow.
Mr.. Tracy is now on the Boston Tran
script.-Fargo Forum.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

A Langdon man. we are told, has con-
tested the late John Mitchell's home
stead. John, who was popular with all,
died during the winter at Langdon, and
he was the sole support of his aged
mother. who lives in Hannah
Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

Wheat seeding will be completed in
this vicinity by the close OF the week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-05-18

Langdon will celebrate the glorious 4th
IN pompous style this year and intends
to Guido every preceding effort in that
line. Horse racing and red lemonade
will be the principal features. with few
frecrackers and sky rockets thrown IN
by way Of side issue.-Bathgate Pink
Paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06

They tell me that you bali killed two
Of the highwaymen, and manned The
third one for life"
Il guess ] did" :.
Heavens. man, how did i happen
aWhv. the three robbers SET upon int
with drawn revolvers, and the Dig ie..
low growled: Throw up your habos
yon can bet ! threw them up livery
The big fellow held his revolver agains
~ breast. and the other two Senl
through nv pockets. Everything Wa
roing smoothly for the raseals when
M. ~ them happened to crowd MITE
lard against my vaccination
"Weu2"
aWel the next thing ! remember ~,
az The foofpads were lying ssnsr iess L
front Of me. and the third vas ellng.I.s
"a a tree and screaming for mercy *
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Connectieut's homicides in 1898 were
RI. as compared with "a in 1897 and 20
in 1896.
During the last year Oneida county
IN. " paid s243 per week per capita
for its poor.
There were 4f.s16 arrests in Boston
last year, a decrease of some thousands
from the record of 1897.
A lively and venerable goose struts
around the yard of John Guiss, in Craw-
ford county, o. 1t was brought from
Germany by Johns father, Abraham
Guiss. in 1899, and is nearly GO years old.
Last spring it raised four goslings.
Mats are spread under the houses OF
the better class in the Philippines, to
excludes dampness, and are daily re
moved and dried in the sun. Nearly all
the living and sleeping-rooms are about
six feet above the ground, with an open
space underneath.
The postmastership of Pembroke
/ Ne. is said TO have been held by one
family longer than that Of any other
Il lOMD ID tUt NbhhAi
was appointed to the Office in $500. and
his direct descendants have handled the
mails of the little village ever since his
retirement in 1910.
Big sweet potato crops have lately
been the rule in Georgia. The reason
has lust been discovered. The negroes
have learned TO extract an intoXiean'
from the potatoes. They are hall
boiled. mashed and allowed to ferment
In this way is produced sort OF whisky
which makes the colored man uproari
ously jolly,
/ Fred Erickson was attending an en-
! pfne in the Kansas City pumping sta
ton when his hand was caught IN IN
l driving wheel and his arm torn of. Wal
liam Henderson tried TO show how IN
accident happened, and his hand wa
/ caught In the same way, and his arm
J torn of. Both men were hurried TO IN
! hospital, side by side, in the same an
{ bulance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
GROWING OLD.
..rht IneurabIe Disease" Is Bound
TO Come Upon Is, Fight IL
How We May.

IT, fashionable women of to-day
will not grow old-no, not II they 0lt
Tor II which many Of them do, poor
things. Their waists must be as sim.
their manners as yiyacious and thelI
attire as up-to-date as If they were -
instead of-well. let us say so, although
en might be nearer the mark. NO gray
hair for them-no worn-loohng eyes
They touch up the former with one o
The many restoratives, which are nol
dyes. YOU know, only tonies, and a.
dressings brighten as they take thelr
flight" so do their rapidly thinning
locks become more and more golden OF
bronze. until they are finally hidden un'
der a red or yellow wig The eyes "hlcl
have been dimmed and aged by tht
4 tears they have shed and the thing
4 tbev have seen. are touched up with
Mcneil and frightened with belladonna
and faded and wrinkled skins irone'
out. whitened and painted so that p
candle light and at a proper dlStane
they look comparatively youthful y
thpir owners). while, as long as gou
and rheumatism will allow, they 20
and skip TO dance music with the res.
Undoubtedly it is hard 10 grow e.o
the spirit remains young much longe
than the body; the same things lhlei
est and amuse al 60 that were enJoye
A rs. II is hard while the mind = 81
bright and vigorous, and 50 vel fiite
10 use the accumulated store of exper
ence and knowledge which i has bee
gathering through life. that we shoui
he attacked by that "incurabledisease
as Seneca calls il. and that our lint
. should fail and beauty fee when v
? ourselves feel the same.
So. in these latter days, we have eiee
ed not to grow old. and il Is distinct
questionable to dress or act as u u
accumulated years were a burden
bear. Up TO the very end meh al
women are expected 10 dress ana
] act as IL they were as young as eve
and like the thoroughbred horse 10
!. until they drop.-N. Y. Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
~. Mathematical Limit.

mike" said Flooding Pete, status,
tics Is wonderful things, amt they Z
le don't have any idea how much dis
world kin hold until ye git 10 talkin
figgers." a.,
"Wot's the matter wit your IN
ouired Wandering Mike. rs yer mind
zone buzzin' up into de billions
NE attention was attracted by an
announcement in dis paper which =
,ruly wonderful. Jes' t'ink OF III de
cotton crop in Texas last year was z.
l22. 7o1 bales"
You don't say sol"
.Yes. sir. Amt dat asonishin
Here's somethin' else you didn't kno"
De worlds output O. gold last year was
Sg37. 504. 500"
WAS it?"
.Yes. Jes' t'ink Of i'll"
Il can't"
"Wait a minute an I'll say i over.
ats no use. laid awake last nlgh
irwin TO realize how much two doilaI
and a half would be, II | had i, an ~
cot brain fac. Washington star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
BALANCED RATToNs.
The Aims and Purpose of Agricultural
Colleges

The Aims and Purpose of Agricultural
Colleges
Everybody has heard Of worn out
land why does land become worn out
s,i,,,,,l,, because il has not been given
Indictment that is. proper food, and
IN adequate amounts. Land Is aiso spo
Lan Of As not in good heart. Ihis con
dition arises from its not having hau
pourishment that fed all the clemens
~ M soil The intelligent farmer under
stands this and so he seeks those mum
-. s,,hstances that viii nourish every
',,,,.s,t af his land. The agricultural
.onags and experiment statio..a ait
,naintained primarily to supply MN win
,yformation that viii enahie MIN -
salact natural foods for his land aiia
cattle. To properly feed land ana ca
Il. Is the basic principle q praetlNa'
..f-,,t,ure The agricultural colleges
sSreriment stations, bureaus, and com
.-t.syor maintained by the nation ana
state governments are ever ~
ssrr,ar that a well-balanced ration ioi
80 cows must contain such ana So
,,.,rcantaees Of protein, earbo-hS ',s
sIbuminoids. and fats, and upon the ~
- ~ these percentages depends th'
F ..,ics1 worth Of any particular ioou
phs intelligent agriculture Of todaS
80 above all things else q FOOD INA
IN ,ourfsh every element 81 whieh
.a1..s body is composed. The tarinel
trows and acts upon the Know 80
-, 80 COW 10 do her best must nav
] - 49, vsfIl do this.
Tne same conditions obtain Win MAJ
,,.itb land and animals Man heeoil's'
..yorn out" IN, inharmonious ana 49,
v. - for the lack Of food that ma
~ rower to nourish all the elements u
IA Tse one particular food that has IN
- 10 do All this is the shredded Wloi 2,
49,, biscpit. for It Is perfectly "a
- ration. Wheat as taken IT, r.,
49, a. Ella mas every nutritive principl
~ ,hst in approximately the eoi.s.
aliu shredded whole wheat nls
~. -s,sins in its manufacture al thes
cur eui1e,ples that GO to make the perez
: p.~;uss Tor preparing over 70 p5op'
y - 5ishes. sent free e any aaa -.,s
b ...,fonfnr Good Cookery IN TINS paps
ms The seeded Wheat CO,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
-,-r.T, STRAWBERRIES

- M pound Of berries use =, , Nv
fourth. Of a pound OF sS s.sstIs q an back
i pDo water). place in a ks,,,e dissolved G.
y ~ me stove until the sugar boil stir.
ring from ~ "a ,bickly. and set out IN 'h'
ters' no' n, IN the syrup thieiens-i TN, me-
hot sun ~ ~ IN tbree days. Keep in 'um .l.
take I've so ., like jelly. stravpeT9l pG
lers q MIS- ,S,s way retain their color anu
aaxoF
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected to June ., 1899.
GOING SOUTH

Trains leave Randolph as follows
son fxprrss from 0gdensburg. Mon
t,ssl and he West, for Boston, Lowell,
m Nh New England points. Sleeping
- ~ Bosten, via Lowell. also, Tor
Springfield, run daily. Sundays included.
AZ mai from st Adams and Burlington TO,
Worcester and Boston, via Lowell ana
Fitchburg, and New York, VIA Sprlngnelu,
ana al points in New England; wagner
parlor car TO Boston without change
's1ited EIpre.s from oedensbury, Cam
brIes.Iunetion. Riehford, Montreal and the
Wsst Tor Concord, Manchester, Nashua
Iowell and Boston. and for New York, via
Springfield or New London. wagner
Buffet parlor car TO Boston.
ss.sanger for White River Junction, con
Meeting with mixed train for WINDSOR
GOING NORTH.
2 90 a. MI - N.
York. for Montreal, Ogdensbnrg, hieniora !.
Nontrsal rms daily, Sundays included
from Boston. via Lowell, and iron
Springfield.
Passenger tor RUTLAND, Burlington, 81
Adams, Richford, and Rouses Point, con
asoting at Essex Junction with EXPIRES
ia-Troy. Albany and New York.
asl and express train from Bostoi
Worcester, Springfield, New London 40 .
New York, for Burlington, Rutland; =
Adams. Norwood, Ogdensburg and mon
tr~al. Wagner Psrlor car 20 hontrs'
without change.
3 90 II. MI. - a,
Express from Boston and New YORK e
Burlington, st. Albans and hontrea
Wagner Psrlor Car to Montreal an
Pullman Sleeping Car rom hand ol
t. Chicago without change. Due IN IN
ego II 45 o'clock next night. -
Z. FTTzHUaH, Vice President ana zen
Manager.
5 v. CUMMINGS, Gen1 Passenger Ag''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06

eosYReaTEn
sQrARs ~ CASSEROLE.
opraleaTEn

SUI A BIS TN 1AoSIliACLl1s
SINCE, clean and truss four squads.
In a small frying pan put four table
spoonfus Of butter, or sweet beef drip
ping. When very hot hay in the SQUADS,
turning them until well colored all over.
Drain and place in a casserole. fIhls -
a round earthenware pot, with close
fitting covert Add one half cup not
water, one stalk celery broken In small
pieces. four cloves, and two sprigs OF
parslev. Cover and put in the oven. In
a saucepan put one tablespoonful Of
dried raw ham. one tablespoonful drled
bacon, two slices onion, one spslg o.
parsley. one-half of bay leaf Cover
and heat slowly until the bacon Is tflea
out and the fat Drowned add one tea
spoonful Of butter, and when Well
Drowned one tablespoonful OF -four sur
until all is we'll coIored, add one and one
half cupfuls OF strong stock, and sur uh-
I'll thick. Season to taste and simmer
for half an hour. Skim and strain
When the squads have cooked for hali
an hour I'd cne-half of this sauce an'
cook for half an hour longer, Put th'
remainder of the sauce at the SIDE Oh
I the fire. adding TO it one-hat Oh
] eupful Of canned mushrooms OF ON
dozen fresh ones, broken into snnal
pieces. When the birds are tender, ~
they should be at the end of an hout
+ cooking. take the casserole from IN
oven. lift out and transfer the SQUAD Z
a hot dish. Strain the sauce, ada TO
that containing the mushrooms, AM
nnur II over the birds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
ron YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
choice Recipes From Many sources anu
Of Acknowledged WORTH

81 Acknowledged WORTH
MARIE LOUISE FRITTERs.
soold one cupful Of milk and lei II cor 60
whsn luke warm add one-hal %
' wnsa cake. which has been dissolved ,,is IN
yeas , 1 Of warm water .,i
W ono quart OF sifted iioui' ' ai,n
49,. 49, !, take sufficient to make a ulop
rs,,sr Beat weil and set asi g az a.,
, pa,se' .dd the remainder OF the lo,'l'
h I ,ohlespoonfuls Of butter, mel 1,',,
iou' IS Wen beaten, one-haif OF ~, 11r =,
~ ~ sugar and one-half o , eul't far a a
e a. chopped almonds hns"u ,iss
f moments. and set away t to Liss
few Night Tgbt push down with the tinser ,,,
hy ,i- tTire. when again light tull. -, 80
ao ',''9 aoured board. roll out gun ~ -,
~ ia cut IN circles with t"y jie. win
ana S So, one-half of the circles - wy, ~
Ter. i'm ieuy and cover win i Iiy,tI,
any i,,s, circles. pressing thsin ~ an5
main ,sar cover with a Toured elo1h anu
toss, 80 nntii light. Drop a iew al b.
r. si into kettle Of hot fat drawing ooi l
time l''s sstse that they may hol nor, -u vi
a iae pn,ckly. when brown di ain anu -
a. noWdered sugar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
srRAWBERRY JELLY.

one quart strawberries, one large cup
sugar juice Of one lemon, two-thlros o.. o.
a package gelatine soaked in one Guy
cold water, one pint boiling water nlash
the berries and strain through coarse
muslin. Mix sugar and lemon julce MN ,,i
tba soaked gelatine. pour over the poi'liis
water.stir until elear,then strain tht ,'lia
gannql bag. Add the strawberry JUICE
strain again without squeezing the bag
Wet a mold With cylinder IN the cen
Ter pour in the jelly and set on ice :
49,, When serving MI the center witt
sUeeteued whipped cream.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
---,,ANpY CAKE.

Take stale loaf Of esse i su, ms the
tor. and SCOOP out ,h ,, iis..' thick. crum-
sides ans GG's If the frarnen,s into aisn
add one-il- M cupfuI or more 'aeeoLo ,,s-
Jelly ano o = me case) Of rieh egg , grs
tard. FIJI the case We sap with ths !
and heap over tns sweetened AID
whipped cream slish'is
Favored.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
MAcARoNI WITH Goldfish.

Soak one-half of pound Of eodhsn
over night. drain, and break II into smah
naRes. removing any skin and bones
and steam IT until tender. On platter
arrange a layer Of the macaroni' theh
I,,.ar of the fish. add few slices OF hafa-
hoilea eggs. then another layer OF the
macaroni and the fish, and set II over :, :
steamer while preparing the sauce. ~
a saucepan put one tablespoonful ot ou'-
ter. and one Of -four, one-quarter OF =
teaspoonful each of salt and pepper sur l,
over the IRE until mixed add euptu,
Of milk and stir until It is smooth aha
thick. Pour it over the fish ana fiiaea
ront sprinkle with finely ehoPPfe
] narsleN and serve.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Time Table corrected to May is, 1899.

Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
Wagner Parlor Cars to Boston ana y. !
Wagner Sleeping Cars TO Boston anu
New York.
For detailed timetables consult loluers'
c. L. PIERCE, II. A. HODGE,
Genersi superintendent. Traffic Manager
H. I. McKeever, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06

-Bouillion. Boiled Fish. Egg
Sauce Lettuce. Cucumber. Potatoes
Baked Black Pudding. Lemon Pie,
Coffee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
A MENU WITH RECIPES.

BREAKFAST-Fruit. Wheat Cereal
Broiled Steak. French Fried Potatoes
Mullins. Coffee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06

Melt one small tablespoonful Of iatd
,dd N Il one egg and one and one mar
rfIIs milk. Beat well. then add ohe-hait
teaspoonful salt, one teaspoontui sugar.
one and one-half teaspoonfuls baklt (
powder sifted with two ana ohe-halA s'iis
Of flour Bake in muffin rings " Esis
hot oven at once for five minutes. ms
quantity makes six crumpets' Inc -
cret OF success is quick making ana quief
baking.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
LEMON PIE

Take the Juice and grated rind Of one
lemon. one cup boiling water, one cup Of
sugar. one tablespoonful Of -four, yo,k
OF one egg. dissolve the -four in litt'e
water and boli all together Line
plate with crust and bake. When cone
nh with the above mixture, beat the
whites to stiff froth, add sugar TO taste,
ana spread over the pie. Set in oven un-
IN lightly Drowned
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06

sUPPER-Flsh Outlets. Potato Balls
Bread. Butter Cakes. Velvet Cream
Tea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
BLACK PUDDING.

One cupful Of sugar and three-fourths
OF cup Of butter worked together, add
three beaten eggs. one cupful OF jam
three tablespoonful OF sour milk, one
teaspoon Of soda dissolved in little
water. one and one-half cupful Of -four,
cinnamon and nutmeg 70 taste. Bake
slowly for forty minutes. Beat the
whites VI the eggs to sttff froth, add
powdered sugar spread on the pudding
and set I'm oven until a delicate brown.
A rich sauce can be served with this and
Iu1nfavps ID
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
srpAwBERRY sHERBERT.

STRAWBERTtf sHthhH4INE'
one quart Of berries mashed sprinkle
over with one pint OF sugar. add the Julee
~ one lemon. and half pint Of water
A. mich has been dissolved a tablespoon
full Of gelatine. Freeze as you "oH'O
i.s cream
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
MIrFFINS.

Cream together one-fourth cup Of but
ter and one-third cup Of sugar, add one
egg wen beaten. one-half cup Of milk,
sift three times together one and one-half
cups Of flour. two and one-half teaspoon
fuls baking powder, beat all together
thoroughly. put into hot muffin pan and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06
FISH OUTLETS

scald one cupful OF milk, cream TO
xether three tablespoonfuls Of -four an
-. ~ bnttar add this to the hot milk
ada the yolk OF an egg, half a teaspoonfu
=, saIt a little cayenne and two cuptul
a, the cold boiled fish. Mix thorough
and turn out to cool. When cooled foi L
into outlets. dip in beaten egg, then
rracker crumbs. and fry in deep rat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-07-06


Pm, one.half box Of geiatine into one
ouart ~ cold milk Set Il on the stove,
and when II boils stir in the yoiks o. three
errs we'll beaten. with six tablespoons OF
$50 stir until II thickens to a Gust
80 eavor and when cold add the whites
- ~ eggs beaten 10 a stiff froth. Pour
into moulds. -.
DREAMED CAKE,
one and one-half cups sugar, three
quarters Of a cup Of butter. three ress
ran beaten. one-half cup Of mix, ivy
- ara.balf cups u hour into Wh'sh
80 baan sifted two tsaspoontuls OF paN'
ing powder. c,vr
o....gs one cup OF sweet milk one ah'
or.ghaIf cups Of sugar, two Tablespoon
.,Js ~ butter three cups OF hout' oils
Val, teaspoonful Of soda, one OF eItan
/ .s.,ar nut creased paper In the oo''ol'
OF pan and bake twenty minutes
v LADY FINGERS.
The volks Of four eggs, four oune s = :
.,sar mix we'll add three ounces .
an and a little salt Beat the VIM nv.
80 Elm rroth. stir them into the ii'l ~
~ little al a time until 1t IS an y
p,,,tsr a shallow pan and pass the pay \,
through a paper cone. Bake IN i''eu'
"iii "'' - ELISABETH H. CLAY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-09
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNING APRIL O. 1899

Industrial panic quickly swept out the
marginal holdings of spectators all
over the country. While the stringency
in the money market was the principal
cause of uneasiness, the discrimina-
ton against Industrials, when it's full
scope became understood, was the inn
mediate cause of the shaking of conf
dence.
The most eager sellers had been gen
orally the purchasers ait the high prices
earlier in the week. Aside from the
money situation and unfavorable crop
advices, the developments were generally
favorable. Most of the weeks railway
earnings were good and there was an in
crease for the week of over ninety per
cent. in the clearings of all the banks,
partially attributable to the extraortlina-
~ wave of speculation. The dealings
for the week were not far from G,000.-
coo shares.
The bond market followed the vara-
ticns in stocks rather closely this week.
but net losses were not as a rule impor-
tant.
United States new 4's coupon advanc-
ed Is: As registered, the IS and old As
coupon a and As old registered - in
the bid price.
Total sales of stock today were $685.
400 shares, including; 14,O20 Atchison
preferred, 1890 Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy; 27670 Manhattan; $685.
Metropolitan Street Railway; 1850
Missouri Pacific; 6,S25 New York Cen
tral 5,315 Northern Pacific: 5.315 Rock
Island 5.1T0 Union Pacific: 6,SS5 Union
Pacific preferred: 4,235 Chicago, Mil
waukce and st. Paul; G.SGS American
Steel and Wire; 29,095 Federal Steel:
1906 Federal Steel preferred; 1875
Peoples Gas; II ,235 Brooklyn Rapid
Transit; 7,165 Continental Tobacco; TO-
800 American Sugar: $500 Tennessee
Coal and Iron