davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

the barn yard, with a pair of bars
and an apple tree for a back ground.
It was also thought that the effect
would be enhanced by having the
mother of the calf in the picture with
her offspring, so While Mr. Williams
went after the COW, one of his assis-
tants undertook to get the calf into
position. The word undertook is
used because that was all the man did.
When the calf reached the middle of
the barn yard that locality at once be-
came the arena where was shown some
evolutions in ground and lofty tumb-
ling such as were never yet seen in a
sawdust ring. First all four feet would
be in the air, and then that calf would
go round on the end Of the rope, some
thing like the paper windmills of our
boyhood. Then she would make q
plunge forward, and the man on the
other end of the rope, who had faced a
leaden hail at Charlottesville, or
some other place, would flee from her
path with such suddenness as to leave
his hat in the air.
About this time the old COW arrived
on the scene, but that did not help
matters, owing to the peculiar way in
which the calves at the Home are
raised. 1t was the cows first outing
of the season, and the ozone in the air
must have affected her as it did the
|calf. for she dashed past the picket
line at the end of the barn and made
the tour OF several acres before she was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

The milk question at the Home is an
important one. As will readily be
seen,dhe quantity of milk necessary to
supply the needs of the 1900 or 2,400
men Who comprise the population of
the post, is enormous, and it would
paturaiiy follow that in the selection of
stock in order to meet the demand, the
greatest milk, producers would be
chosen.
\ This. then, is the reason why the two
Iarge barns at the Home are filed with
the black and white cattle of the Hol-
stein breed, or, as they are sometimes
called, ''Black Dutch"
But Holstein or Black Dutch, which
ever it may be ones fancy to call them,
they are a fine herd of cattle. In the
two barns there are Y head, thorough
breds every one, and of this number
over 80 are registered in the Holstein
Fresian Association of America. Great
care has been exercised in breeding the
stock, which has resulted in bringing
the herd up to a high standard which
is recognized everywhere, not only in
Maine, but in many other parts Of New
England. This fact is evidenced by
the steady and Increasing demand for
young stock, and at prices that only
first-class specimens of the breed can
command.
The herd is in charge of Mr.. NJ. f.
Williams of Readfield, who has been
the farmer at the Home for three
years past. He is thorough cattle
man, and the complete knowledge
which he possesses of cattle and their
needs in order to bring out the best
which is in them, was learned from
actual experience. The condition of
the herd today, compared with what it
was four years ago, is evidence enough
that he knows his business.
Columns might be written concern
ing the herd were the pedigree Of each
COW given, with those of her paternal
and maternal ancestors, but that would
entail more or less similarity of detail,
therefore suffice it that the breeding of
u few be given. with the supplementary
remark that there are many other
members of the herd about which
equally good things could be said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

the day of her first milking she has
never been dry, nor has she given less
than eight quarts per day. The other
limit of her milk production is "a
quarts per day.
Togus Belle is another one of the big
milk producers at the farm She
gives % quarts per day when fresh,
and holds out well. She is of the dark
strain and is 4 good representative of
the breed. Togus Belle has some good
calves to her credit, both at the barns
and elsewhere. One of them, a bull,
was sold few years ago, to the DAN
vers, Mass, insane asylum, for $780,
Togus Glover Leaf, 1929, is large
Young COW, with milk record of "a
quarts per day. A calf of hers, Ad-
miral Togus, has just been sold to Bel
fast parties for $l25, and was shipped,
last week. The Admiral weighed $50
on the day of shipment, and is one of
the handsomest bull calves ever raised
at the Home.
There is at present quite a lot of
young stock at the barns, ranging
from the youngster who first saw the
light Of day not more than As hours
since, to the hcifers of one year and
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

captured. Finally a photoor.rb of ber
was secured. but the calf was phd,,rata
and after an hours trial the attempt
| was abandoned.
Speaking of calves the method of
| raising them Is something of a novelty
Two Gays aiter the calf is born, all
relations between himself and his
mother cease. He is then taken from
her and taught to drink from a dish.
which is easily accomplished Al the
age of two weeks the calves are e,iven
little bran and speedily get accus-
toned to this addition to their nursery
diet, so that they like it. AS thev GROW
| older, after reaching the age of five
weeks, water is added to the milk.
This method OF feeding is productive
Of very beneficial results. as can be
easily seen in the first class condition
of the calves raised at the barns.
Much has been said Regarding the
quality of the Holstein milk Of
course, from the large quantity given,
it is not as rich as that of some other
breeds, but still it is good milk for all
that. and there is a butter making
strain in the breed. This is shown
by the performance of King William
De Kol's dam, whose record is given
elsewhere in this article. AS all the
milk produced at the Home is con-
Sumed on the tables and in cooking,
there is no opportunity for butter max
ing there, but to satisfy his belief Mr..
Williams had the milk of eight cows,
taken off hand, tested for butter. and
it gave 3.9 per cent. Another evidence
that the milk of the Holsten's has
been more or less misrepresented is
their increasing popularity with the
farmers. There is a steady demand
for calves at the Home, and at prices
that are well up in the scale. many OF
the customers being those who have
previously purchased calves from the
same barns.
This article would not be complete,
we're not the barns in which the cattle
are kept, mentioned. They are large
and roomy and the tie-ups are models
Of everything that is necessary for cow
comfort. They are painted throughout
and as neat as wax. There is a L
inch drop behind the stalls, with a
small trap door behind each COW, so
stanchions are some of the latest inn
provements in that line, and the old
chains were long since done away with.
In each stall is an iron drinking basin
which is always filled with water, by
] valve which works automatically.
The cows are fed twice each day,
from 6 to 8 and from to 4, after
which the cribs are stripped and
thoroughly cleaned out. A force of
men keep the tie-ups clean, and the
COWS also, and there is not a speck of
dirt around the barns, anywhere. In
the summer time, when the flies are in
evidence, each cow is sprayed as she
comes in from the pasture, and if she
is muddy, washed before she is MIXED.
Taken all in all, the Holsteins of
Togus are a herd of which one may
well feel proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

The COW, Togus Nina, has a very
handsome heifer calf seven weeks old,
after King William De Kol, of which
great things are expected. 1t was the
purpose Of the Journal to publish
picture of the youngster, in connections
with those Of her sire and dam, which
are shown elsewhere, but when it
comes to securing the necessary photo
graph of the calf, certain circum
stances were found to exist which
peremptorily forbade the publication
Of The picture until some future date.
1t is easy to photograph an express
train in motion, and not very difficult
to catch with a camera projectile on
its fight from the lannon's mouth, but
when it comes top0rtraying on the SEN
Sitive plate the proportions of a friSky
calf, the snap shot artist finds himself
up against tough proposition of the
superlative degree. This was the con-
clusion at which the Journals camera
tiend arrived, after an hours inef-
fectual lodging around the barn yard.
All calves are more or less erratic in
their movements, and to those whose
attention was riveted on the calf in
question, II seemed tnaC lnlS was par
ticularly so. And yet the calf could
not be blamed. She had never before
been out into the warm sunshine, nor
felt the outer air. redolent with the
aroma of spring time, and everything
was as much novelty and a source of
JOY to her as the first baby in a house
hold.
1t was perfectly natural that, with
the novelty of her surroundings, and
the eXuberance of youth which calves
possess to the amount of about $50 per
cent. she should procede to execute
some evolutions that We're strikingly
remarkab BILE.
Another thing that was new to her
was the halter, and when she came
out of the barn on the end of a rope
and escorted by three men, it was in
the same position which the boy
adopted when he slid down the cellar
door.
1t was thought that a pretty picture
might be made over in the corner of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
W.T.. Smith Has a Remarkable Re-
medy for All Kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Diseases.

That Smiths Buchu Lithia Kidney
Pills area real, genuine preventive for
all kinds of kidney troubles is shown
by thousands of testimonials sent with
out solicitation to Mr.. w. f. Smith at
125 Summer Street, Boston.
Not only are they preventive, but
they cure Bright's Disease, Diabetes
and kindred diseases of the kidneys
unless in such advanced cases that the
most expert medical skill is without
avail.
Kidney disease is the most common
to humanity, and it would be well
worth while to bear in mind the old
maxim can ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure" BY using
Smiths Buchu Lithia Kidney Pills tho
dread diseases resulting from poor
kidneys can be prevented.
Every physician states that unless
the kidneys are kept pure i'll health is
sure to follow. Smiths Buchu Lithia.
Kidney Pills keep them pure. The
dangers of rheumatism, gravel, lum-
bagO, dropsical swellingss nervousness,
headache, neuralgia, govt, inflamma-
ton of the bladder, diabetes and
> DiSCdSC I'll . iCuutSo w %
mum by Smiths Buchu Lithia Kidney
Pills.
The kidneys are filters of the BODY
and it is only by keeping them in a.
good, healthy, working condition that
the body can be kept sound. That
Smiths Buchu Lithia Kidney Pills do
this is certified to by the thousands
who have used and are using them.
they are composed of the proper pro-
portion of buchu, lithia, wi ursi, jun
iper berries and otheringredients,w which
make the best possible and permanent
cure for diseases of the kidneys, blad-
der and the blood, and for rheumatism.
Druggists sell these pills at rs cents
a box. Each box contains 100 piils-a
cure at the peoples price-with full
directions for their proper use, and
valuable advice for proper diet for
sufferers from kidney disease. Send
for free book on the Kidneys and
Bladder, worth twice its weight in gold,
mailed entirely free (sealedD to any adj
dress. Write or call on w. f. Smith,
maker of the Smiths Buchu Lithia
Kidney Pills, 125 Summer Street,
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
TOGUS CATTLE.
A Splendid Herd of II High
Blooded HoIsteins.
The Pedigree Of Some Of the Best Of
the Herd.
A Calf That Refused to Pose for the
Camera.

To the man who has in his mind the
idea of starting a milk farm, it would
not be bad advice to suggest that he
visit the cow barns at the National
Home at Togus, and get a few points
as to how such an industry is con-
Quoted on scientific principles; and, in
cidentally, to see one of the finest herds
of thoroughbred cattle in New Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvellous Elixir Of Life Discovered by Famous
Doctor Scientist That Cures Every
Known Aiiment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected Tha! Seem Like
Miracles Periormed-The Secret Of Long
Life Of OIden Times Revived.
THE REMEDY is FREE TO ALL WHO
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS.

After years of patient study, and del
wing into the dusty record of the past,
as well as following modern expert
ments in the realms of medical science.
DR.. James w. Kidd, 2i5l Battles
building, Fort Wayne, Ind. makes
the startling announcement that he has
surely discovered the elixir of life. That
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12

An order of the Prussian minister of
commerce authorizes the establishment
from April ! next of a chamber of com
merce, with 50 members, for the city of
Berlin and suburbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-12
Notice.,
April /, 1902.
april. &wkyimo

To whom it may concern: My son.
Frank Aslen having left home / hereby
give him his time, and give notice that
Shall pay no bills of his contracting att
err this date.
JOSEPH ASLEN
Belgrade, Me.
April 4, 1902. APPS, d1aw3t'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
NARROW MOVEMENT.
But an Upward Trend in Early
Stock Market. - /.
WHILE 500 WAS VERY STRONG
The Common Up 4 Points with Some
React1on-The Preferred a
= -. o. =. Point or More. 49,,

{ New York. Aug. 2S.--There were some.
dealings in few Of the stocks recently
prominent in speculation, but the price
changes were in all cases small and very.
equally divided between gains and losses.
: A heavy accumulation Of Southern Pa
c1fic carried 1t up point to 767s and there
was also active buying of Norfolk &
Western, which lifted it IN. Price move
ments In other important stocks were mar
row. but the trend was upward Colorado
Fuel rose to 78A with one block of 6,100
shares changing hands. Erie preferred,
Pressed Steel and Fort Worth G. Denver
City stamped advanced a point EACH
Southern railway stocks were heavy be-
cause OF the failure to declare a dividend
on the preferred stock. The latter dropped
l to 81. The market was easier all around
at IL o'clock.
= The loan contraction by the banks was
regarded favorably but the, effect upon the
market was not wide. Before the bank
statement appeared Colorado Fuel reacted
~ and there were declines of to TX in
LOUISVILLE, Cleveland, c., C.. & st. L., st.
Paul preferred and Anaconda. St. Louis &,
San FRANCISCO first preferred lost g. South
ern Pacific was forced up to 77h after the
bank statement and Pennsylvania rose a
point Other gains were Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste.. Marie common, Az ,
with q. reaction of Il; Fort Worth & Den
yer preferred, Pittsburg, c. G. & st. L.,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie
preferred and Fuller Construction pre-
Ierred 1@ to ". The slight advances in
tne general market realizing and the clos
Ing was Irregular. ~. -?
stock quotations reported for The. Journal
Minneapolis. MINI ~. g. = 49,
closing prices are bid "
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
MONEY REPORTS
The Bank Statement.

- MLNNEAPoL1s N saS IL Asg: 23IBank clearings
ing rate, 25c premium; buying rate, 25c dis
count; Chicago exchange, selling rate, 25e pre-
oay. sight documentary, exchange, $4.S31k. =.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The weekly state
'ment Of averages of the associated banks
10O deposits, $94s 269,S 800, decrease $ll s76 2o0
circulation. ST. 900, increase $3o9, ,Soo legal
s0G s9sa 200
s2s5 ,os7, 40, decrease s., 2,ss45oo; surplus
$s,74ss5o, INCREASE s2,61s, 75o;
change barely steady, with actual business in
BANKERS bis at s4S@tS7125 ES for demaad
rates, s4:S5@4s 4s5k and SASS Commercial
bills, s4S3M@4S4%. Bar silver, 52Ac; Mexi-
can dollars, 41Ac:. Government bonds steady;
state bonds inactive; railroad bonds steady,
ss9, 755; balances, $1o,O49, s24: -
" NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Money on call nomi-
nall no II lansactions.
'064; balances, $466, ,449, for the week clearings
s23,Ss4 ,697; balances $3,1o2,1s1 Money per
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug 2s:-clearings, $1s,-
1872 O99 balances 81, ,622; for the week s1O8,-
1l6,5oS balances SIS, ,216124.; Money 1905
IS ST. ), PAUL. Aug. 2s,-Bank clearings to-day,
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Clearings, s21, ,376, 1916;
balances, $2694,s74. Posted exchange, SAL .851s
for so days, Sass on demand. New York ex-
change, 2oc discount. -. 0..&~ ~
LONDON. Aug. 23.-The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank OF England on balance
to-day was $1,000. Gold premium, Madrid
PARIS, Aug. %, 4 ,. m.-Threea cent
rentes, 101f SC for the account. Exchange on
London, 25f 1s1kc. s. Spanish As, s2So: aou
20 marks 40 pigs. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
WHEAT IS ON A MODERATELY HIGHER LEVEL
September Opened Lac Up at 66 SAC
and Touched 67c on Few
Small Trades.
cLEARANcEs OF 1,ose,ooo BU.
Foreign News Generally Beartsh--
Continued Light Receipts In
the Northwest.
Minneanol1s Chamber OF Commerce. Aug.

Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce, Aug.
23.-Wheat dragged to-day in narrow
range with trade light and the market
steady at level about Nc over yester-
days close. The weather was good, favor
able reports coming in from nearly every
point. Exceptions were noted in a few
places. Bismarck, Huron, Rapid City and
Moorhead had rains but they were not
heavy. Winnipeg was clear ard fair and
it was bright down to Valley City, with
light rains last night at that point and at
Courtenay. Receipts here were again very
light compared with last year, only 129
cars against 454, while Duluth had 81
against 130 Kansas City and St. Louis
had 342, 900 bushels against 274,0OO last
year, and shipments from the two
POINTS were $4,000 bushels. AT pri-
mary points receipts were $4,000 bushels
against 1,097 900 bushels, and shipments
1,4l2, 900 bushels against 471,0O0 bushels
last year. Clearances were heavy, the
wheat and -four figures equalizing 1,039,-
900 bushels.
Liverpool was SD off at the close.
London cabled the gist Of report in the
london Standard from special cor
/ respondent who dates his report from
! Odessa and says that south Russia has
: tho largest wheat crop in ten years.
I. Chicago had Rosario cables saying that
!; drought has not done any damage to
! wheat in Argentine. The subsoil is full
y OIL InOtSCuE6 Auu Luo piduL duu IOOCS d10
y In excellent shape. The flaxseed crop
was damaged seriously a few weeks ago
fby frosts. Broomhall cabled that in
sympathy with American markets wheat
eopened Il penny lower. Later prices ad-
'vanoed on the showery weather through
tout the United Kingdom and the French
sreport but at the close the market eased
foff u penny on the forecast of larger
sAmertcan shipments. Broomhall esti-
ssmates worlds shipments on Monday to
tshow Il, ,O00, 900 bushels of which quantity
sEurope will take about Il, ZOO, 900 bushels.
kHe predicts a moderate change in the
kQuantity on passage. Arrivals Of bread
tstuffs into the United Kingdom during the
Epast wek about 100000 bushels, against
20, 200, 900 corresponding week year ago.
iReporss coming from the northern part of
lFfance state that the condition of wheat
Ids rather worse.
The market closed without special fea-
hture, September wheat at 66Xc; December
iat 64B@65o, and May 67A@679so.
Excellent demand ruled for cash wheat,
but with the premiums again re-
iduced trife all around. Old
No. northern was procurable
at 7kc over September, and new
No. 1 at sc over. Old No. northern
sold at &c over, and new No. 2 at SEC
over. Not much business was done in
wheat to arrive. Some No. to arrive
sold at 7OAc. No. wheat touched 100
721ac for old and sold at 69@69Ac for new.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
THE CASH TRADE
FInx Firm-Oats and Barley Active
Corn Easy.

Flnx Firm-Oats and Barley Active
Corn Easy
FLAx-The market holds firm and steady
with some little tendency to advance on the
continued light receipts Three cars Of new
No. l seed in this morning sold at 81. 43A
and No. I to arrive this month brought 81 Al.
Local stocks a little lighter again having
decreased by s,sT7 bushels during the week
and now stand at II, ,013 bushels Minneapolis
received cars against 81 last year, and
shipped g. Duluth had 1 car.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, $1.43A; !;
to arrive, $40; August, $1.421k; September,
SlS5h; October, A-301a- Duluth cash, $1.45;
No. northwestern, $1.45; September, 81. .3s:
October, s1ss.
CORN-F1fty- seven cents was about the best
sellers could do in No. yellow corn. No.
. grade sold at 53c- No. 3 yellow closed low
Mt 5sMc. Receipts 13 cars, shipments cars.
OATS-Continued fair demand and a steady
price range. No white closed at 32@32asc
Receipts, N cars; shipments, car.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn Is quoted $21.50@21.75; No. /
feed "a 5O@z7. rs; No 2 feed, $23. .5O@23. rs; No.
y feed, $24.5O@A.75 granulated corn meal in
cotton sacks at the rate of 28O per brl.
MIL<STUFFS-Bran in bulk is quoted at
Su.24@11l50; bulk shorts, $12.50@12.7 rs; -four
middlings, $15@15.50; red dog, s17, f. o.. b.. !;
feed In 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
1OO-lb SACKS, $l5o per ton adit1onal. Snip
ments, 933 tons.
RYE-The market was quiet No. 2 closed
at 46Ac- Receipts, cars; shipments, none.
BARLEY-A fair business was done in bar
ley. At the close feed grades are 40@50c;
mailing grades, 50@62c. Receipts, 20 cars;
shipments, u cars.
HAY-Up4and, choice, ss.5O@s; upland, No.
!, $s@S.50; midland, Sc. 50@7 so; medium, $3.50
@6.50: timothy, fancy, $12@l2.50; timothy,
choice, $11.5o@12; timothy. No. l, $1O@1O. so;
rye straw, choice, ST. Receipts, lis tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23


CATTLE-Receipts of all kinds very light:
No change in prices on any kind. Quite a
string of common to fair stock unsold. Re-
ceipts included a train of western not on
sale. Sales: =. -
Butcher steers-3, 1,o9o lbs, $425; 2, 1,l4o
lbs, s4.25; 2, 1000 lbs, $3.50; |. elo rts. So:
Cutters and Canners-2, S85 lbs, $780,. 8,
1000 lbs. 1925; l, 73o lbs, s2.2o; l. $50 lbs,
Butcher Bulls-1, LAO lbs $so5. -, -.
s5.25; l, 1870 lbs, S5; l.. ITO lbs, 81:
Stock and Feeding Steers, $50 lbs, $3.50;
2, $50 lbs 1925; s, $50 lbs, $40; 8. 1853 lbs, sa
/, $50 lbs, $3.50; 2, AIS lbs, $3.50.
Steer Caves-6, 307 lbs, $40 =
Stock Cows and Heifers-6 4ss lbs, s2.e5; 3;
727 lbs, $3.50. ,~. ~
Stock and Feeding Buls-1, $50 lbs, $3.50.
Milch Cows and Springers-2 cows and
HOG HoGs~Prices @G; @ steady. Receipts We're not
sufficient to make a market. Quality 5@10c
better than yesterday. Price range, Sc. s0@
TO; no bulk; rough sorts, $6.20@6 25. Sales:
Hogs-l4, 34 lbs, $3.50: 64, 23s lbs s.;
f IS s2 g. e + IS s19 u.s. s. 2's les 49, Ss & II g,
234 lbs, $40. = - -, T.
SHEEP-Bulk of stuff on sale consisted OF
westerns held over from yesterday. All
Nothing choice in the killing kind on sale.
Sales ,... -. .,
s.! killing Sheep and h"n's-'ss ewes s. '0s' '
Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs-151
ewes. "a lbs. s1.75; liz lambs, 5s lbs, ss75.
; Among the shippers on the market were
= T. Larson, Hayfeld; j. E. Mallory. Browns
Valley; S. H. POTTS, St Peter; w: E. Brunt,
Colfax: ]. n. Lang, Mankato; VIM: Brown,
A. Anderson, New Richland; d. B: Kennedy
Bozeman; W. J. Fransham, Alden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

income, o.; Chesapeake q Ohio 45ssu,, 1oss1s =
Chicago & Alton 54s,, 81 Chicago, Burlington
4 quincy new 4s, ,ebN; Chicago, Mlwaukse
Western
g Pacific 4s. 1oeh;. Cleveland. gtnetnnati.
BAN; Erie prior lien As, l00;s Erie general As,
SSH Fort Worth 8, Denver CITY arst
la; Hooking Valley 1895 !;
can Central As, 50; Mexican Central first in
comes, S2h Minneapolis & St. Louis As. 106;
Missouri. Kansas & Texas As, 10oA ;e Missouri,
Kansas & Texas seconds. |s4 rs; New York
Central frsts, 1011s; New York Central gen.
eral sAs, 1917 New Jersey Central general So,
LAG; Northern Pacific IS, l04; Northern Pa
eitic ss. 1o6; Norfolk & Western :onsolidated
As, l02; Reading general As, 1885, ST. Louis. &
Iron Mountain consolidated os. 1l6; st. Louis
& San Francisco os, ss14; st. Louis South
western frsts; ss1a st. Louis Southwestern
seconds, oo San Antonio & Aransaa Pass Is,
ss74; Southern Pacific is. 947s; Southern Rail-
way os, ..121A; Texas & Pacific firsts, 12o;
Toledo, St. Louis & Western As; ,84R;- Union
PACIFIC As, 104k; Union Pacific converted As,
1923 Wabash irsts. 119 Wabash. .st 81 SECONDS.
IS, 113%; Wheeling & Lake Erie As, = 96A;
Wisconsin Central As, 93; Consolidated Tobac-