davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
The LieuteEant's Brother.


1t may not be generally known that
1t is considered q serious offense for
German soldier, no matter what may
be his rank, to appear in public except
in uniform, even though he be on fur
Tough. The army regulations strictly
enjoin that he must always wear his
uniform.
A certain Lieutenant Schmidt, who
was engaged in some lively adventure
or other, dressed up as civilian and
was having altogether an enjoyable
time until, on turning d corner, he I'M
expectedly met his colonel.
The lieutenant did not, however, lose
his presence of mind. He pretended
that he had never seen his colonel be-
fore and in changed voice asked:
s'Can you tell me, sir, where Lieuten-
ant Schmidt lives? l am his brother
from the country and am paying him a
little visit, but 1 happen just now to
have lost my way"
The colonel quietly gave the desired
information, and Lieutenant Schmidt,
congratulating himself on his lucky es-
cape, hurried home and put on his uni
form with all possible speed.
He thought, of course, that he had
taken in his superior officer but such
an idea was rudely dispelled when on
the next day he met his colonel, and
the latter said
Lieutenant Schmidt, if your brother
from the country pays you another Wis
it I'll have him placed in close confne-
ment for 80 days"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Warts on Cows, Teats.

Smear the fingers with castor oil and
draw the teats through the fingers for
few weeks. Rub the udder with a
little of the oil so that it will run down
the teats. 1t is said the warts will dis
appear without any pain or sore such
as is caused by burning of the teats by
any of the harsher methods. This has
been tried by many persons, and they
all report perfect success In removing
the warts if the treatment is persever-
cd in long enough. Perhaps castor oil
is no better than any other grease, says
Prairie Farmer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
An EDitaDh.

In the churchyard of Leigh, near
Bolton, will be found a tombstone
bearing the following amazing SEN
tence: ga virtuous woman is 5s. to her
husband" The explanation seems to
be that space prevented "a crown"
being cut in full, and the stonemason
argued that a crown equals 5s.-Notes
and Queries.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Secret of Good Butter.

Cleanliness is the secret of good but
ers guard closely the conditions of their
barns, thus cooperating with the work
of the creamery, much of the trouble
of defective butter will be done away.
There should be cleanliness all the
way through. The adage of the weak
est link in the chain determining its
strength is especially true in dairying.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
His Indignant Inquiry.

He ION his knees)-Darling. | love
you with all my heart, with all my soul
and with all the strength Of my being.
She-Are you in earnest, Clarence?
He (reproachfully)-In earnest! Say,
do you think am bagging my trousers
this way for fun Puck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Might Be Out of Debt

'My case is peculiar" remarked the
letter b.
''How SOL" chorused the other letters
of the alphabet.
swell, when it comes to making
DOODLE | always lead, and, you will
notice, there is absolutely no reason
why ] should be in debt "-Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Some COlOrfng.

Scribbell-What makes young Pen
ner so blue?
Wright-Oh, he's green at the busi-
ness, and he's discovered that his man.
uscripts are never read by the editor
Philadelphia Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Noted Prize Winning jersey.

The Jersey COW Beresford Bride is
one of the most noted show specimens
of the breed in England, says the Lon
don Live Stock Journal, from which
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
SCOtl' s
Emulsion

ofsCod Liver Oil is the means
Of life, and enjoyment Of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose hesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge Of the
wedge; the thick end is food
But what is the use of food
when YOU hate it, and can I d.
gest it.
SCOTS Emulsion OF Cox
Liver Oil is thefood that make.
xoa forget Your stomach.
lf-you have not tried it. send fo
res sample. its agreeable taste *.
scpTI : BOVINE. chennis5s
Soc. and 800; all druggists
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05

the accompanying cut is copied. She
is the property of Mrs. Cyril E. Green
all, Walton Hall. Warrington, and was
bred by Mr.. LIE Calais, Grouville. is
land of Jersey, having been got by
Orme 1896, dam Turtle Dove. by John
Brown, 560S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
by Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS

Cairo. ILL.,. March 2i.-The river continues fall
Weather ,Ss SpI is clear ~ cold and modsfa,ins and calm.
susesedinE the tempsssuous winds Of the 2ast
The Marsare, arrived eTom the lower Mis.i--
fsS% sfc : fsnns st p RiTe:. rhs a'' FAIR r ta hsm son:
Rived at 4:o a. M. She added here COO packages
Of % coal boats. 9 harees and 2 fuels. passed
the bridge without breaking tow: The j. Il.
Finley arrived at II q. m. from Pittsburg witt,
for Belmont. The latter she dropped here and
departed for New Orleans ct ! p m; The Ffsd ID
{ 'I p. M. witt. two barses each q lumber and
logs: She viii re, return E;noi s1u,h to n n:cTo.s Tas
night with two barges of lumber. The City of
Clifton from St. Louis viii arrive at midnight.
tha, she pissed Cape Girardeau at s o'clock this
evenins. Fne Wash Honshell, Cruiser and Alise
IssssE WI he e sen, to 5s,%O Mt, T ,as 5 S;1 n. 3;
down for New orleans about SATURDAY. 49,.
Memphis: Tenn; March a-or he. river n; n
s soan' in the the 'i last ?. houfs. The John K. Speed
having. been DELAYED by, heavy wind. arrived
big Big trip. and after dIseharsins here Is tons Of
o %i.snana The 4Ii eay. at fro a;s' St e: louis N; .01 landed Ssx
NJ 1880 n. m. for New orleans. Sne discharged
here $50 packages OF merchandise. The Sunshine
this morning from Cincinnati with $50 tons OF
merchandise for this place, and returns tonight
with 2tO bales OF cotton. Receipts. by river to-
day were 81 bales of cotton and 81 sacks o.
cottonseed.
Chester. ILL.,. March 21.-River falling: gauge
12.s feet. Weather clear. Boats down: Columbia
arrived at II Wednesday night. City Of Clifton
night. Snagboat {. R, suter arrived at the fleet
at : a. m. and layed up. Columbia left for st;
Ior,,, at $50 .. m. James Y. Lockwood and
barge at i:so D. M. Tender in and out on time
Paducah, March 2.-The gauge reads z5.4 feet
and falling. Weather cold and clear. The Dick
Fowler to Cairo at s n. m. The John. s. Hop
kins TO Evansville at l p. m. Victor to Evans
| Of lumber. Avalon left for Chattanooga at 4 p.
m. Russell Lord to the Tennessee at 3 p. m Busi-
ness good on the wharf
Grand Tower H., March III. 7. Lockwood
arrived down at 2 a. m. with four empty cars
and departed for Crystal City at $40 a. M.
with eleven cars of coal. Spread Eagle up at 1l:3o
a. m. City. Of Clifton down at l:3o p. m; City Of
fall of i in tho last twenty-four hours. Weather
clear and cool.
Burlington, Ia. March 21.-The river rose ~
inches. and Is now I feet II inches above low
water mark Of 1864. Weather clear and warmer.
The Zaius Davis and Nautilus in and out.
warsaw. Ill.,. March H:-stage Of water, Il
feet. a rise Of Is feet In the past "a hours.
Weather clear and cold.
Cincinnati. o.. March H.-River g feet and
falling. Cloudy. Mercury 40.
Pittsburg, Pa, March G.-River IL feet AND
rising. Clear, cold.
Wheeling. w. Va, March Rive Is feet and
rising. Showing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22

Eagle has been. elected a member o, national
at 1890 Friday morning for the purpose OF initi-
ating Captain Leyhe.
captain Brdd of Pittsburg, Pa. called on Cap
| tain Derickson Thursday, and made inquiries In
| regard TO a towboat suitable for heavy coal traffic
between Pittsburg aud New orleans. He, rep
resents a Pittsburs company and wants n large
boat
,Gaptsin Wash Hlshssii now seryins as 5scT ssaI,
| April for Rock Island. where he will pilot
passing steamers over. the rapids, Captain John
Evelyn Is to resume the secretary's desk in Cap
The Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Dredging Com
pany Will launch a new drsdse and a T new se%s
pany's new fset is composed c: dretse. and
scows much larger than the ordinary size.
,h mc ilDis.s S Rafs I spsgbos H''! Me * IN som op.rssin Ss
between the mouth of the Missouri River and st.
Paul. this season.
The Spread Eagle will be in from Padycah
for Alton and Grafton Saturday.
CAPTAIN C. W Hill Of Alton was in the city
Steamer Paid Eagle arrives from Beardstown
Friday morning. to return to Peoria Saturday
Captains George W. Murray. John E, Leub.
ben and John Evelyn visited Harbor No. g
rooms Friday.
Steamer W. II. Grapevine. represented hero
by L snd aff S Mssd9rald Rir Is re @sv iand SGa Rof 81.
The city Of Memphis departs Saturday for the
Tennessee River.
Steamer Rees Lee is being loaded to get away
Friday for Memphi and way landings.
The India Givens arriveS from Calhoun
County Friday morning. to depart Saturday on a
return run.
The City of sheffield clears Saturday for
49, I'm, a.u y, trnr, Cbe.tsr and
will go again Saturday.
The Columbia comes to port from Chester
Friday morning, to return Saturday.
The Grey Eagle arrived from MINER and
Is receiving to return Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
BIG DAMAGE BY FIRE
IN CARTHAGE.
Worst Conf1agration That the City
Has Had for Twenty Years
Work of Incendiaries.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carthage. Mo-. March 21.-Between ) and
4 o'clock Thursday morning incendiary fires
were discovered in two parts of the city
Eight blocks from department headquarters
the fremen were called to put out a fire
destroying four barns on an alley not far
from the Episcopal Church. 1t was evident
they had been fired intentionally.
While at work saving residence and
church properties the alarm was given that
the new Hannum block. on the southwest
| corner Of the square was burning. The dis
coyery was made by the night operator at
the Bell Telephone office in the next build
ing.
Tho fire was in the first floor Of the Han
mum building. occupied by H. P. Hall with
jewelry and music and Walter Harrington,
cigars. stationery and news stand.
Several explosions were heard and 1t was
discovered that the safe belonging to Har-
rington had been blow open. and the bur-
glars are believed to LAY fired the store.
Halls big jewelry safe was intact. The fire
quickly destroyed the building and contents
and also the upper story of the Allen build
ing. adjoining. in which the Bell Telephone
office was located. The Evening Press office
across the alley was also on fire, and but
U plOshtt kAo VI 4SAASA oeh "a
been wholly destroyed. The fire was the
most destructive Carthage has known for
twenty years. The parties who suffered
were:
P. E.. Hannum. on building. $4,000; in
sured, $1,000; Walter Harrington. 500; In
sured, s5.tOj: H. p. Hall. A.o0g; insured.
s2,o Doctor A. H. Hull. $3.50: insrEed:
$1,000; T. B. Haughaw6ut. law library and
accounts, $1,000: not insured: Dave. Roper,
United States Commissioner. 800: insured.
500. This does not include valuable papers
and securities. c. c. Allen, on building, 49,
GO to 5000; insured: 1900; HolbroSk =
NcC1urg, $500; not insured: Payne & David
son. $40: not insured: Marsee Bros. bar
bers, $3.50; fully insured: Doctor G B. Hus-
sew. $500; insured, 500: Bell Telephone Com
pany. estimated $500 to 10000; insurance
not known; on Press building, owned BY {.
L. Pulver. loss. 5000: insured, $3.50: VI.
Sewell, publisher Of Press. estimated, 1900:
insured. IS, 1000: Mayerhon bindery. 500; not
insured; G.. ". Woodford. bookoinder, 300;
insured, $3.50: Hutchinson dye works. 300: In
suer, 500. Besides the losses enumerated
are valuable documents in law offices. In
the book bindery was an Anticipated jewish
Bible. in five volumes. owned b. MIR. Sy-
mons of Webb City. who brought 1t as an
heirloom from England.
The losses on the barns were 1900; In
S1ranca small.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
TRIAL OF ANTON PERRoT ON.
He Testified That he Killed His
Son in Self Defense.

Anton Perrot of No.. 50 Geyer avenue, h
was indicted on a charge Of murder in the
second degree for the killing Of his son,
was placed on trial before a jury in Judge
Woods division Of the Criminal Court
Thursday afternoon. At o o'clock, the state
rested and the defense had nearly finished
when the court adjourned until 9 o'clock
Friday morning.
Anton Perrot shot and killed his son. AL
phonse. in a quarrel over money matters IN
their home on December %, 1900. shortly
after Z o'clock in the evening. According
to a brother and two sisters Of the dead
boy his father assaulted the son because
the son would not pay his salary to him
instead of to his mother.
The old man took the stand In hi. "
behalf. being the first witness. He said his
son refused to pay any board at all. and
he told the boy he would have to leave the
house IL he did not intend to pay his board.
At that. he said. his son became angered
and knocked him down. Alphonse then. he
said. struck him on the head with a chair.
While in a dazed condition, due to the
blows on his head, he drew his revolver
and fired two shots. Alphonse fell mortally
wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
QUlEIING REPORTS
STEADIED THE MARKET
RAILWAY STOCKS SHOWED
SIGNIFICANT VARIATIONS.
Projected Extensions of st. Louis
and San Francisco Road Taken
to Confirm Certain Rumors.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
New York, March 21.-The London mar
ket opened rather weak. but rallied a I"-
tie In sympathy with improving prices IN
New York. and American stocks generally
closed at very moderate declines on the
day. Consols were weak at the opening
and closed f1rmer on the settlement of the
Anglo-RussIan dispute in China The gen.
eral market was rather heavy. The BANK
Of England rate remains at 4 per cent and
the return was a strong one. although
there was some loss of gold on the week
Exchange tended easier in Paris and Ber-
lin. but was expected that the advance in
New York would offset any demand for
gold this might occasion.
In the local market the opening was a
little heavy. but later there was a hrmer
tone on renewed buying by the larger in
terests and the feeling that the reaction
had gone far enough
Burlington led the way among the Gran
gers and seemed to have been considerably
oEersold. Sugar was noticeably strong and
advanced on encouraging reports Of trade
prospects for the coming season. Fries
were especially hard on what was regarded
as Morgan buying and the belief that the
new president was closely identified with
the Hfll-Morgan interest and that the road
would be run on the most modern and eco
nomical methodS-
Tho steel stocks were firm. and consider
able significance was attached to the alter
alton Of the law in New Jersey as regarded
the dividend o. Industrial common stocks,
which 1T was understood would allow decla-
ration on United States Steel common in
July. Canada Southern was strong on be-
lief that Michigan Central would exchange
the present lease for a guarantee Of the
stock or an exchange for bonds. 1t is re-
ported on good authority that ST. Louis and
San Francisco has signed contracts to ex-
tend its road from Sherman to Fort Worth
to connect with the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande. This is satisfactory as confirming
recent consolidation rumors in some meas
ure.
The close was generally firm and stocks
al around showed a marked rally on the
day. n realizing was sufficiently heavy
to check the bull activity Of the early part
Of the week, but there was every sign that
the large interests were still on the long
side. The persistent buying Of Erie issues
was ascrfbed to the Hill-Morgan following,
who claimed that a very moderate advance
in the price Of anthracite would bring then
in sight Of a dividend on the common stock.
There was some demand for stocks in the
loan CROWD although call money was dis
tinctly harder at 3 per cent. The volume
Of trading was large. although under that
of Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
y. E. Gas & Coke 5s IS Atchison a ........1os,
Mining Shares.
FOREIGN
England.

London. March 2l.-consols for money 81:
consois for the account 9!as.- Atchison Get.;
Canadian Pacific g; 81, ri Paul p loo; Illinois ets- Teh's "a!
New York Central lSis; Pennsylvania ia;
Heading Il: Eric 80: Erie FIRST, preferred s9.:
Anaconda 9Is: Rand Mines Al. Money SAGA per
cent. The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills $685. per cent: do. three months
bills Ss.gS:s PEI %. cent en rho Seia ml pEsRiu nIat S = of
the Bank OF England shows the following
changes: Total reserve decreased fio.Oe0; ctrcu-
other securities increased 1913 900: other deposits
decreased 1851 900; public deposits increased tSis,.
600: notes reserve decreased t19S, 01g: government
Bank Of Esigland's reserve to liability is 50. is
per cent. Last week II was o0.S per cent. Kate
Of discount unchanged at 4 per cent.
France.
Paris March ol.-Prices on the Bourse to-day
opened weak on the unfavorable British news
paper comment regarding the Tien-Tsin AFFAIR,
and apprehensions as to the scarcity OF money.
Later, there was an ali-round recovery. which
was accentuated as the day progressed and prices
closed firm. Kaffirs were strong on English buy
ing. Three per cent rentes 10lf 3.isc for the ac-
Spanish 4s 7S.50. The weekly statement OF the
Bank of France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation decreased 4c.0o00f; Treas
ury accounts current increased 1.425.oo0f; gold in
hand increased ZEE. SGf; bills discounted de-
creased s., AS. coh: silver in hand increased g.
925. 0o0f.
Berlin, March 2l-Discount rates: Short and
three months bills 4 per cent. Chinese securities
on the Boerse to-day reacted on news OF the po-
litical situation in China. Americans were dull.
CANADIAN Paclfcs started weak. but subsequently
strengthened. Locals were irregular. Mines re-
covered before tie close. Transactions were gen
orally limited. Reports from London on the China
situation were depressing.
Metal Market.
New York. March :1.-General conditions prev
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
81 REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1901.

alent in local metal circles were rather OF an
unsatisfactory nature. To-day's market WIS al,
most entirely lacking of speculative energy. ana
trading was confined to u small hand-to-moush
business. Tin was about Is points lower than
the close OF last night. the result OF disappolnt-
ing cable adyices and the bearish average TO
statistics in this country for that metal. The
market. however, ruled dull all day. closin4 dull
at Ses.55. The London market reported n loss
of 1s I'd TO iIl3 Is cd for spot and flll ~ on fu-
lures. Copper was quoted at lie. and l6fsc was
the current basis for casting and electroiytic., \
decline Of IS cd was shown IN London. spot clos,
ing at f6S rs "a and futures ut los IS Sd: Lao
remains dull and unchanged at siy1i-. SpeiteT'
though Indicating a weak undercurrent or sent.
ment. was noninaily unchanged and quoted AZ
92i-. American iron markets. were Irac-
tically at 4 stantstiil. and prices remain nominal.
" unchanged. At Glasgow warrants closed AT
Us sd and at Mitdiesboro ass I'D.
The Banks.
Nsw York. Iarch 2l.-Money on call steady at
per cent. Sterling exchange ti.n. with actual
business in bankers bills at S.SIfsIi-ss for de,
mand and at $i.Si5sdi.Sia4 for ca days: poster
rates SASH, and Si.S9: commercial h!us si-stsp
lars. 4ec. S>.te bonds inactive: Goyernrnsnt bonds
sS,6. III. 3i6; balances 81. ia6. ,sl.
Boston. March ei.-Excnange 3es.t1,t6S; bai-
Philad ,iphia. Pa March cI.-Clearings i7.Is5:-
90: haiances s., i07. s4s. Money 81 per cent.
Baltimore. Md. March :l.-Clear!nSs sioN.5':
balances si5t 5:d; MSneE TO per 70, cent .f 10. bal
ances s~l.'ii.5s3. Postc! =exehanse a's'd1'Ss's'
Cincinnati. o.. March 2l.-Clsarings S@'i',s.,:
New York exchange ljGa5c discount. Money 'h'
per cent
New York. March 2I.-Bar silver sos.c.
London, March 2l.-Bar silver steady al "a 10
led per ounce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
EnreIrn

There was 4 fair demand for foreign exchange
md the market opened strong and active. but
closed easier. and 1-32 per cent lower.
D. r. Francis. Bro. & Co. report closing rates
Prime sterling cables 4.s3.t: checks $50: 50 days
Commercial checks 4.s7a: 90 days 4,srs; %
Grain bills 4.s5; cotton bills 4:ssaG4.Sf.
Eankers' Paris cables 5,l5Ga.15 l-ls: checks
5.l55&a5. Is Lilo: go days s.lss. ,ra
Commercial French francs. checks b.l5aV
5.16 Lie; co days 1sAQ5 lis.
Swiss francs. checks 5.17sG5.11 1-16: 60 days
belgian francs. checks 5.lsES5.lsl lis: 60 days
BANKERS. reichsrlarks. cables IS 1l-lSas5a:
checks 95 9-l6; co days 81 13-15Gef!.
Commercial checks s5sa95 1-l6: 60 days S4a'
Bankers Dutch %guilders. checks 40 5-le; 60
Commercial Dutch sullders. checks 4o%' 50
days 40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Killed by G

For. Worth, Tex. March 21.-C. c..
Finckle, living near Amarillo, was cleaning
his Winchester rifle when It was accident
ally fred and he was shot through the
head. dying instantly. No one was at the
house at the time but his little children,
vno alarmed the ~neighbor1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
GOVERNOR NAMES A JUDGE.
w. 3. Teasdale of Kansas City Will
Sit in Il New Division.

Jefferson City. March Ex-Governor Dock
cry Thursday appointed W. B. Teasdale,
of Kansas City Judge of the fifth division
additional division OF the Sixteenth Judi
cial Circuit was created by the legislature
Just adjourned. Andrew F. Evans, E. X.
Eall, n. f. Houlihan of Kansas City, and
John Lea of Independence. were prominent
candidates for the appointment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
transform SPOILED FETES.
Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York Had to Stay Indoors.

Gibraltar. March 2l.-The fetes arranged
for THURSDAY in honor of the Duke and
duchess of Cornwall and York were spoiled
by a heavy rainstorm. Tho military review
was cancelled. The Duke and Duchess took
luncheon on board the flagship of Vice Ad-
mlral Sir Harry Rawson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
New York stocL Quotations,

st. Louis, Thursday, March y. 1901.
The following shows the opening. highest. low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by d. K. FIarcis. Bro. & Co., bonds
and stocks. 24 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-22
Chicago Stocks.


Received daily by u. r. Francis, Bro. & Co.
No. PA North Fourth street:
Pittsburs Glass. last sale at Is5.
Westinghouse Air Brake. last mention. Is2s
asked.