davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
SEARCH FOR MISER'S HOARD.
Nandals Are Finally Wrecl1ing the
Old Mans Cabin.

REHt BIC SPECIAL
Los Angeles. Cal. July 21.-An old Aus
trian named Herman Reyser. who for years
had led the life Of a recluse in shanty
built upon his own lot near the river bed.
killed himself with a shotgun over n
;welyernonth ago. and his body was not
fonnd by his friends until several days later.
Keyssr was supposed 90 have been misery
because Of his miserable way Of living. ard
the suppOsliipn among the few neighbors Of
the old mar was that there WAS money
hidden upon the premises. The admins
TRAITOR Of the estate. ulisled by these gossips,
made careful search on the place. but it
is not believed that his eEdeavors to dis
cover Keyser'S hoard. If he had one. were
ever successful IL, the least.
The legend that old keyssr had died
without revealing the mystery OF his
secreted gold and that IL was s;ill con-
cealsd in the bowels ., his 5jxlf''-foot lot
was not allowed 10 die out for want of being
told on Palmetto street COnse1ue ntly when
time hung heavily upon any one Of the n
parian inhabitants of tine Seventh Ward
he shouideret his trJisty pick and shovel
and di.i a turn at prospecting In the late Ia
mentci kryScr's back yard. The many
holes that have been dug there and left open
hear witness
Whether these prospec;ors. any more than
the administrator. ever found color or not
il 4 question There an old covered
well on the premises. The boards were
taken off it. and the seekers after hidden
treasure drarGged It's bottom under the
water for mythical tomato cans filed with
stu more thicai twenties.
The stsnty IN which the tragedy that was
witnessed by none had taken place was
locked up after the suicide. and no person
has been found bold enough to OCCUPY il
since Kcyser's body was csrted from the
Premises 10 be subjected TO Coroner's in
cues, and = subsequent funeral. The few
house hold objects which the old Austrian
possessed during his lifetime. all of little
V..iue. remained in and about the place. Tn
ill lately they had been considered secure.
\ few days ago the agent OF the adrliris-
traitor found. however. that some one who
was in need of an old cooking stove and a
pair Of ancient cart wheels more than hs
was Of Keyser's hypothetical treasure had
broken into the shack and removed those
antiquities to his own premises or 10 a
secondhand store The police have received
notification that the keyser relics are fast
dwindIing away and request has been
made 70 the authorities to save what Is
left for posteTiiy. If such a course is pos
sibIe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
PATRIOTIC Mr.. CUDAHY.
Refuses Sir Thomas Upton Re
uueSt tn Sail His Yacht.

RF,it Elsf' ~t'f'lNt.
Kansas city. Mo. July 2l.-lt may not ne
generally known that young Mr.. tudahy
ar Jack" Cudahy. ,s he j. JANUARY
called by his acqUa.ntarces. is one q; inc
best yschtsmen In America He IL genera
manager NJ the great CuiahN packing
house III Kansas city. and while he knoWS
everything about the meat business ana he
votes a great deal OF his time Ia the de
tails ~ the house. he takes great inter
.st In yachting affairs.
IL. cen handle amy kind OF sdlllh3
craft from a small catboat To a fuil-rESei
ship. His father OWNS tina .ns~s ---r-
Yacht ON the Great Lakes and II was tiiete
that he learned the rudiments Of seaiar-
ing life
Sir Thomas Upton. who WAS defeated In
his tempt To capture the Americas tup
last year. Il great friend Of young ttd-
ahy. While H. Elrope this sDrinS. MI.
Crdahy and HIS bride were the guests OF
Sir Thomas for "A short time. and it was
then that the noble yachtsman impaired
to Mr.. CUdahy that he would capture Inc
Americas Cup II IL took millions To 10 IT,
Il want YOU to heip me- he remarked
To Mr.. rUdahy.
Il would not desire TO dn anything when
would lose the cup to my co-ntry, re-
Piled the American.
What ] want you to do IS :. sail my
boat fog me-" continued Sir Thomas. and
IL you 10 so. I will bring over the greatest
Yacht that ever sailed the seas"
Mr.. Cudahy declined, but Upton is DE-
termined TO Ky again, and II defeated. ne
viii continue to make an annual EFFORT TO
win the prize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
WOMAN SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP,
Mrs. Frances \. Meyer Wants TO BE
Illinois's Chief Executive.
REPURIac SPECIAL.


Chicago, Ill. July o1.-Nrs. Frances A.
Meyer lives at No. AS one Hundred and
Nineteenth street, Pullman, a residence she
has expressed a willingness TO desert in
favor Of the executive mansion at Spring
field. III.
Mrs. Meyer has formally announced her
self as a candidate for Governor and given
good and sufficient reasons why the people
should eject her to that office.
In the first place" she said. 81 am not
bound and tied to any one platform. l can
see good in everything. ! am Republican.
but no hig0t. Democracy Is all right. ! be-
lieye in sold-but silver is a good thing,
too
Now, gold Democrat would like to have
all the money of the State made out of gold.
This plan would spoil the business OF the
silver mines. and it is real selfish. On the
other hand, the silver men want Ii to fJr
everything they give. ] should think every
one would see that that is downright mean
and wrong.
Il am Il Populist TO Il certain extent. But
no woman with skirts 10 lift is going TO
walk in the middle Of the road Its too
dusty. l would bring all the parties to-
gether and not have a little patch of one
kind of politics here and ano:n one there
like blocks for a lcg cabin guilt, all different
Colors. Harmony is all need. and |
would just as soon have a temperance plank
or two in my platform. though not for my
sell loF az iai AZ am soHcetItu never
touch liquor except in sickness.
Mrs. Meyer ia a dstermned-iIckin wOnl-
an with pleasant eyes. and although tritie
hazy about the principles of the different
political parties, has kept her eye on the
candidates and is able to give accurate
character sketches OF them.
Maybe" she says. MIR. Yates and Mr..
Alschuier are better than the men who have
been Governors Of this State lately. 1 am
not going to judge them. II is not for mo
20 say. But. friends and citizens. tell you
they have not the nerve. strength and the
will power and the sound principles in
taen that ! have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
TO STUDY FRENCH THIEVES.
Mission of j. r. Willard. Hobo
Authority. Who Goes In Paris.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville. Nv. July 2i.-A quiet. deter
Iuined-lookiug little man. with clean
snavea face and hair tinged with gray.
stood before the members Of the Central
Association of Railroad Officers at the
Gait House yesterday ana toid "f rali"ay
police organization and the tramp problem.
n, smoke fuertly aud with the convincing
face Of the authority. He ratified on tramp
statistics and gave vivid and sometimes
thrilling incidents in the life Of the hobo
Most people could hardly imagine thdt this
same clsap-shaven. notwithstanding III
tie man had been II tramp himself for cve-
five years Flu; he was. The man was
Joseph F1y:!t Willard. better known as Jo-
seph F'iynt. ths bsst-known authority on
bohocs in the worId-the man who gave
years to the practical study OF what is
becoming a serious national problem.
Mr.. willard has become prominently
identified with American literary work He
did not confine his attention ana his life ex-
cIusively to the American tramp. but
roughed it with the ''ViIlies'' OF England,
Mr. Willard talks interestingly OF his
long. hard life among The iramps. he
always wanted To make a study OF them.
and he knew that the only way 10 do 50
was To become one of them.
1t was pretty tough game, said he.
but it was vastly interesting. formed
friendships with these men or the road
that last Some OF the boys are good Eel
lows and they stick To eacn other.
Tine last time | was N Louisville /
came on the bumpers. | didn't stay very
long but went across the river TO Jeifer-
sonville. Then one Of my pals heard that
there was a big prison in the town and
we got out in hurry. The only other
Kenrucky town that | remember is pa
ducaE which for years was famous among
the tramp fraternity as Il great feeding
place
asked Mr. Willard where he was going. ana
he replied: Il am going To New YORK. iUt
I want to stop of NJ flttsnurG To see q
professional burglar an old tramp friend Of
mine
Mr. Willard says The only i'll effect of
hi. hardships is an attack az Theumati snl,
which gives him trouble in his right hand.
He expects to sail for Paris. where he will
make a. study Of thief lie in the great
cit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
DEATH MASK OF
GENERAL LEE

RFIT'1,LIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 2.-While workmen
were engaged in making necessary repairs
a; the Corcoran Art Gallery recently. one
of their number came across plaster cast
of z human face Director Mcclure. who
is a brother-in-law of Fighting Bob
Evans Of the Navy. at once recosnized the
cast as one that wa. taken by clark Mills
from the features OF Rober; +. Lee az the
time Of his death while president OF Wash
ington and Lee University of virginia This
death mask of the Southern nero had BE-. n
sought Tor high and low for the last ten
years. hut nobody seemed to know what
had become nf il after the funeral OF Gen-
eral Lee. Now that il has been restored It
of the mask and place II among the -reis-
ures of the Corcoran Gallery. Washington
and Lee University will also he given an
opportunity TO receive this memento of a
former president Of that institution. and
l. is quite likely a b.Unze replica Wy be
sent this university.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
NEW "splTEH0USE' TROUBLE.
Dar ghter of Millionaire Richardson
Wants Stepmother Evicted.

REF Bile SPECIAL
New York. July eI.-old Joe Richardson :
"spitehOuse'' at Lexington avenue and
Eighty-second street, is still causing trou-
BE. Della Richardson. the daughter OF the
late eccentric millionaire. is now trying to
evici her stepmother. who has been the ten
ant Of the ''spitchouse." Mrs. Richardson
refuses To be cvicted.
Della Richardson is the owner Of the
premises. November :. 1S'9 the landIaiv
had notice served on the tenant 10 vacate
the premises in thirty days. which Emma
J. Richardson failed to do. and she still re-
mains IN possession. The landlady there
fore asks for warrant to eNict her tena nj.
Mrs. Richardson alleges that tire premises
III question are not owned by the plaintiff
hut that they were placed in the plaintiff &
possession only for convenience. and said
land belongs TO the legatees mentioned i'll
the will.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
MET OLD LOVER, BECAME MAD,
Indiana Woman Thought Her Girl
hood Sweetheart Dead.


La Porte, Ind. Ju!y 21.-A romance with
the saddest of endinss has just come To
light here through the Ming OF papers for
the commitment of Mrs. A. f. Grove of
kankakee Township. this county, to the
insane asylum at Losanspcrt
In her girlhood days Mrs. Grove had a
sweetheart whom she loved dearly. As near
as can be learned. the youth was forced by
circumstances to part from her for time.
and shortly after be had left came news of
his death. He mourned by her for
years. but time snftened her grief and she
finally married Evidently, however, SHE
continued to cherish the memory of her
first love.
Recently she decided 10 visit trends in
Kansas. There was not the Sig htest In
dication of mental impairment when Mrs.
Grove left here. To-day she IS hopelessiv
deranged. and the cause Of her malaGy is
rlaime1 to Ice meeting with the lover of
her girlhood days. whom she supposed dead.
1t has developed that Mrs. Groves met the
man during her visit to Kansas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
IONGLOST SILVER FOU Nd.

ktFl lf4lC SHttINI-
WardwelI Peck. y. Y. July 2i-This place
haS given up trta that has been Miss
ing for eighteen years. The Siiyerware that
belonged TO the wealthy Coleman family mas
been found by NJ. X. Benton In 4 dense
th!cket On the mountain side. Eighteen
years ago the Coleman homestead was
robbed. Everything of yslUe was stolen.
The head of the household. Amasa Coleman.
offered Il big reward for the return of his
heiriooms. hut nothing ever came ~ II until
the other day. Benton was walking down
the mountain side when he saw the handle
cf spoon sticking through the ground.
He pulled II Up. Coleman was engraved
on the handle. He dug deeper and treas
urc trove lay before his eyes. \ rock stop
ped his digging further. and il took hard
work To roll IL aside. When finally Benton
succeeded. there lay rich collection Of
fine silver. Every piece bore the name
Coleman" The treasure had been thrust
far under shelving rock. The work az i
woodchuck had aid hare the snug little
cave. Many Of the pieces were badly tar
lishsd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
WOMAN'S LUCK AT FISHING.
Caught ll1 Fish in Few Hours al
Medicine Lake.
REPUEILC SPECIAL.

ST. Paul, MINI. July 2l.-AIrs. \. l.. Spen-
GER DOttie Farnsworthl caught over 100
pounds Of fish in a few hours at Medicine
Lake one day this week. She caught rs
fish. gave away twenty. and the ninety-fiye
which she brought home weighed 100 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer wheeled out To- VI.
Jevne's cottage. doing the thirteen miles in
forty-fve minutes. over the bad roads. The
rain prevented any sport until the next
morning. when they anchored the boat in
twenty feet of water and began to fish with
minEows at depth Of thirteen feet. The
bait was taken quickly that Mr.. Speu-
Ger left OF attending to his own lire. He
had all he could do to take of the pike,
bass and gigantic croppies which attached
themselves to Mrs. Spencers hook. : cir
cunlstance which makes the haul the more
remarkable is that there were two boats
not forty feet distant, right and left. in one
Of which one fish was caught. in the other
none at all.
shes got another" the boys in ono boat
kept saying obviously. while the occupants
Of the other boat impiored Mrs. Spencer 10
take n seat in their boat aud bring her luck
with her. She refused. however, with this
phenomenal catch as the result.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
TROUBLE WITH HIS COOK.
Richard Mansfield Was Left With
OUT Chef for His Dinner.

PERT Ell'' SPECIAL.
Newport. July 2l-Richard Mansfield and
trouble are !nss,Darable. He may b. able TO
dictate to his stage manager. but not 10 MS
cooks Mr. Mansfield came Int" port III ms
yacht. The Wayfarer. AMI gave ORDERS 10.
a dinner next day. to which he had Invited
several zuesfs Thomas kirwan. his cook
had ben having friction with Mr.. Mansfield
for several days and that dinner Drought
the trouble to a head After heated ares-
mrnt Mansfield left MS Yacht 10 20 va Nv Nv,
non a soon as H.. had gone ashore kir-
wan threw overheard all the provisions IN
The Wsyfarsr. and. signaling I" A passing
niEht he had another job. Wfat Mansfield
said when he arrived with his friends Tor
dinner "deponent sayeth not.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
OLD MAN WHO HAS WALKED
FIFTY THOUSAND MILES.
New. at the Age of Seventy. He
Has Started for the klondlkc,
Seeking a Third Fortune.

NJnkto:l. s -. July el.-Jam's +. With
ei-~ro1u If this city Is ~ years "f age and
h. has walked li.aH miics-morc than twic"
Tho distance around the earth. He has
walked from Yankrpn to Washington. -.
T.. ana r"'urn. n" has made the round
trip to California three times and has twice
walked ro his rld horne I'm Pennsylvania and
back. Now he has started To she I<lnndika
in Sga"h Of third fortune. T"O Of them
h. has spent
He went ~ Alaska last year. but being
I'D and moi having the necessary funds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
MARRIED WITH
STOLEN RING.


EEpE 'Et-iC' SPECIAL.
GreensbUrg. Pa. July ei.-RecentIy the
Reverend Doctor l. y. Frye. pas-or of the
Christian Church at Chartered. lost Two
valuable rings, one his wfe's wedding ring.
\ thief broke into his house and the rings
were Il part Of the booty carried away. \
day ar two ago a young cJple. prominent
in neig hbor!uG town, called on the preach
or to be married.
The preacher recognized the ring used as
the one ne had given to his wife many years
ago, and on The groum'S hand the other
was found. After the ceremony Mr.. Frye
hurriedty notified a policeman. The officer
followed the bride and groom and demanded.
the rings. They were promptly turned
over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
SAN FRANclSCO'S NEW
CHINESE DAILY PAPER.
Ii Is the Only One Printed Outside
of the Empire. and Is Published
bv Il Presbyterian Minister.

San Francisco. cat. J,iv 1.-THE only
chinese daily newspaper outside the C'l"s-
ii7' Empire is published in this city by
native Cninaman. who is regularly .r-
defined PRESBYTERIAN minister. IL is a nov
ara prospecting stN-paCc journal. rtl.I
chung Sal Var Po. which means Middle
ana West Daily News ~ chinese and
American Daily News. Already II has @.-~'
distauC" from tho city of publication. many
NJ the papers being taken at Butte. Mont.
at Portland. Orc. at Victoria and ~ Van
cGUver. British columbia. nj Los Angel *
and at Sacramento in California. and at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
RICHES THE REWARD OF
A MODERN POCaRONTAS.
Saved Il Wealthy Caiileman From
dissatisfaction and He Made Her
Hriress 10 His Millions.

Denver. Colo. July e'-Aruia Truehart
p!i"n is = pretty litti" Indian maiden about.
II years old. 4 daughter ~ Black Wolf
the chief 81 his tribe All her life she
has n""n satisfied with tha simple lifn that
u has been hers TO lead hut now she is
n'lr'SS /" a fortune ~ U,1Te than million
dollars. ana. Of c.''ir-" from this time fort n
shr VIII D. occupied with Studies and
travels and such other prepare tionS ae her
IHardiars think necessary to ~ her fer
CIst'tou Of wealth.
john Dillon was = rich caftlemar. About
seven years agn he WAS saved from death
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
LUCK OF A SCRUB WOMAN
IN YUKON DISTRICT.
Misfortune Drove Her There, hut
Fortune Smiled Steadily After
She Reached the Golden North.

II!'i Hi.4C SPECIAL
Portsmouth. y. H.. July 2l-MrS. Macy
V-iXon was 4 chambermaii in = hotel Of IS
city twelve years ago. This was before her
marriage In a iahorer in Grass Valley. C;l
Hard work was hs- lor in california. AVID.
drifting to Sacramento. she scrubbed cars
for the Pullman company &" help "ur the
;am,Iy'S slender income Five years aS"
She ans her husband sailed far the Yukon
River gold diEginss. To-day Mrs. W!Non Is
:, widow. with about &llon0 Invested in
Ei.i-edEe securities and real estate in cal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
AGED PHYSICIAN DIES,
MARTYR TO HIS SCIENCE.
Doctor Franklin Gauntt, One of the
First Germ Theorists. Watched
Progress of His Fatal Disease.

ItETI Illi' S1'EC1AT.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 2i--noct"r Frank
lin Gaurt: of Burlington. y. J.. one Of the
first physicians to advocate the germ
theory in disease. gave Hp his life to dem
"uStratc in DYING what he taught in living.
lie died q martyr "a science
Had Doctor tiaUntI survived until July
- he would have been :, years 0.d. Fifty
three Of these S'venty-~, Ven years were de-
N"t"a Ia Tho practice IF medicine \ single
faint from IN" wound 81 patient upun
whom he mad porfuTmod an operation en-
tered "a punctUre in his finger - minute
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
CHINESE BRIDEGROOM,
JAPANESE BRIDE.
Love Laughs at the Enmity of Ma
tons. just us 1t lid in the Chiy-
alric DAYS of Old.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

I.tITI FII-II = 'E''-NI.
san Francisco, Cat. July 2f.--Narriase IS
the only lottery that a chinatown bachelor
does not make n rUle Of playing. Tais is
not because hs doe, not care to establish
household Of his own. but because the
supply of maria gedbIe ma.denS IS rsry
S.ar-a-
F,:r T.oe YuSu. a Jacksonville merchant.
has married. and TIE announcement Of tha
marriage mas ~ sod 4 i'!tter Of Surrrise
japanese siFI Shitak0 kaUamura Is ths
maid whom Lee Yu"n has married. Be
hind the marriage there Is a romance. It
Is the ronia nee Of face at window.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC
AT EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR.
Minneapolis Man Is Building Il
Queer Cigar Shaped Vessel
Which He Thinks Will BE Il
Wonder.
REFI-gIJC SPECIAL.

Minneapolis. MINI. July 2i.-To make II
possible 10 travel TO Europe in 'hr"" DAYS
has been the dream Of many marine inveH-
tors. : Minneapolis man claims that h" mas
more than solved the problem; HiS inN'n-
ti"n is a small. Sarpeniine-shap"c hnai
which be thinks will cieave lis way through
tho waters Ike . niece Of living mechanism
AT tho rat" ~ eighty miles an hour.
charles II. Sawyer master merhani" Tor a
hc railroad. is the inventor. and he has pro
cured letters patent for his invention and IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

Stewed fruits and lots of other health foods
are served at the DeIicatesseu.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26
Mr.. JACKSON FOR MCKINLEY.
A Former West virginian and Bryanite
Working hard for McKinIey's
Reelection.

Lewis aud Harrison county people
may well learn a lessonfrom the words
of one Of their native fellows. who has
been successful in business in the
East. That man is General Lloyd L.
jackson, of Baltimore, born and rear.
ed in Jane Lew, Lewis county. Mr..
Jackson said in a speech delivered re-
Gently in New York:
II supported Mr.. Bryan in 1896. 1t
is almost true that furnished all the
money used by Maryland Democrats
TO aid in his election. organized
Bryan meetings in Baltimore on the
same plan that the New York men are
holding daily meetings for Mckinley.
] merely mention this to indicate that
| was the staunchcst Of Democrats.
Yet, ON election night when | learned
that Mckinley had been elected | said
/ would take of my hat to him if he
did what he had promised to do. He
has done it and l have taken OIL my
hat to him. shall work for him and
vote for him. .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-10-26
Democratic Trusts
S1,OOO,OOO,OOO
ThirtS.seyen Combinations Or
gained Under a Democratic
Administration, and Pro-
tscted by the De-
mocracy.

Bryan's present. ANTITRUST cdHpaisu,
says the Chicago Inter-ocean, we cite
below few Of the trusts-only those
with $4,000, 900, or more capitalize.
tion-organized before McKinley's In.
auguration. and protected and nurtur.
ed by the Democracy between March
4, 1893, and March 4, 1885,;
Shares & Bonds.
American Sugar Co........-s3' o36 Oos
Consolidated Ice Co. ....".. IL 80 900
National Salt Co. .......... Il 900 0oo
National Starch Co... u 6o5 OOo
Sperry Flour Co. tCal.l..... 10 600 900
Chicago Beef Combine. unknown.
American Spirits Co... 10 935 800
California Winemakers' Co. 10 600 OBO
Chicago Brew'g Il Malt Co. y O"o Ooo
Milw. & Chicago Brew'g Co p 01o oOo
American Tobacco Co.. u OsO wv
National Wall Paper Co.. p 43l 800
STANDARD Rope Co. ....... - Az 900
n, s Leather Co. $50 3S5 900
Am. School Furniture Co.. ii 300 wv
trail Lumber Co. (Cal.l. 20 900 900
Am. Window Glass Co... 30 900 O0O
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.. 10 900 600
American Cotton Oil Co.. u 3O3 900
Amer. Lnseed OH Co... . 800 NV
Ayr. Chemical Co.. 30 900 600
Standard OH Co. .ln.... % $50 900
Fuel and Iron Co, tColl... 20 so ooo
coal Iron & RR. Co. Tenn 30 900 600
Lake Superior Iron Mines. % 30 600
Amer. Sewing Mach. Co.. 10 600 oOO
Union Typrwoiter Co. $50. Is OILS 900
Amer Flee. Heat Co. -. 10 600 600
Flee Stor. Bat. Co. IS $50 600
General Electric Coco. % DID ooO
Westinghouse Eloc Co... 10 4s3 9oo
Anaconda Copper Co... 30 600 600
National Lead Co. ~ So Oo3
Brook, Wharf & wareh.Co. 80 900 600
Western Elevator Associa'n 10 600 OoO
Diamond Match Co. ....". IL 900 600