davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28
A Solemn Question

10 the dsys when Cyrus Browne and
his brother. Charles Farrar Browne,
better known ss Artemns Ward, lived Ia
Waterford, the little Maine village that
nestled among the hills and never did
any thing bat nestle" Charles delighted
to play practical jokes on Cyrns. Char
les came home one freezing night, says
tho narration OF the following prank In the
Boston Herald, at % hoar that would bo
thought early in . metropolis. but YES
not so considered in Waterford. The
fsmily we're sleeping soundly In the warm
comfort OF their beds when the future
showmsn halted under the window OF
Oyrns. and raised sn slsrm.
CJl Oh, Oyl Come ou, here. Cyl
After time Cyrus appeared u the
window What do you want? he do
msnded through the crack he had made.
Iwsnt you TO come downl with great
esrnestness. / went to ask you = quss
tiop. Cy.
Oh, 90 'wsyi said Oy. his teeth chatter
log 10 the cold. It's only one Of Jour
jokes.
Really. Cy, il's very important ques
tiopi persisted Charles with increased
esrnestness. It'ss solemn thing ! want
to ask you about
Finally, after grumbling and eIpostula
ting. Cyrus clipped on some clothes snd
came reluctantly downstairs and out into
the srolio cold. Nov what In the world
do you wsnii he asked.
Charles came up close. laid bis hands
on bis brothers ihiverins shoulders. aud
in that voice Of plsintive solem nifty which
10 after years moved so many people "
mirth said.
wsst 10 ask you. CJ. II you think
slavery 10 wropgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28
entirely Too Clever

Au spony moas physician Who hes
written some "coniessions" for the Inds
pendent tells this story sbou, hinsslf;
l lreceissd srequest 10 call from 40 old
patient ~ho was sfrsid she wss taking
scarlet fever. respondsd 81 once. The
patient vas one Of two elderly sisters
whom l hsd attended Tor years. greet
cd her puss while 10 the act OF shaking
hands wiih her. BY some witty remark
! eontriyed TO mske her laugh, which
ensbled me TO see her tongue. Then !
said 10 . playful tone: II You will set
me glass l will treat you to some OF my
patent soda water. She did so. puta
table, 10 tho water and she drank II,
l wsut you to know that take pride in
my orieinsl methods. ! Try to educate
my patients to like, and not to dread the
visits OF doe or. In this case oil OF 10Y
work hsd been done without the direc,
knowledge Of the patient and l felt very
good over II. 80 bsdo my patient
soodby with extreme oheeriulnsss.
She looked surprised, and then ssid
OF course you will coms upstsirs snd
see ny tisieri Not today, ! said. Give
her my respects. Why, she said, looking
myslined and ttsriled, how strangely
you tslkl Strspgtlyf l echoed. Wbyp
Because / sent for you TO prescribe for
my sister and you decline TO see her. 1t
flashed over my mind In an instant. l
had prescribed for the wrong sister, /
was entirely too clever.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28

old place bslsssa my lea. head .d,nss
70 she eAsise assie. the PAL s,ill reishsa
oa bic bead. at oaskei TO ens eide In |.
rslish ssy, gi'ias liza . mos, ecnic.l
sppeat.hee 10 sIlls Of hls rage cone
ihing ~ helns:si soldier nigh, look
vilh jag on,
The boat came on aud s,say rs,rsslea.
Asoed.'ald ssose lay nesr me. rieltd
u up and threw !, a, The bear. | hi, him
alpnsside the head sad be bsslea hls q
mad bnll.
Then sandy came back And pitched ln
to him sesia, and took sdv.ntsss ef
the enssstmeai to s,rrsk u toward home
| ltorlsd ones Looked back,
TIE bear, ,tili shh tis rali.A bslme
on, vas doing his b sl 10 get his ela,eh
on the dos, and tho dog wss dodsins
him and nirpios him every pow and
then Ia tbs resr II sandy waited TO
stsy there and nsht I, out 9Th the bear.
l,tousbi that wss his business. Il u.s
one Tor home, and wasn't long 10 getting
there,
Maybe II vas AZ hour alter 40, in
that | ussrs,andius 10 tho road sud saw
Sandy come tro,,ius along, looking . ~
.'e tired. bal Wiz uovsr hitch nor a
halt. And In mouth be bad tho
elshi'qusit pail.
The psil couldnt have been more bat
tered Il wagon he'd rnn over u. but
II was The pail. and Sandy bad II, He
never noticed me, bnt vent on to tho
house and put tho pail on the back
sloop.
How he got the pail away from tho
besr, OF course We never knes. bat Sandy
was never ehummy with me stter thai,
and always thought be bad |, on bis
mind that II hadn't run away from him
th day We nigh, have cot The bear, too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28

sitsniior bsias etsvn 10 nss salons
Ito mschins. be resolved TO pat . coin 10
the ,loi 10 order 10 ses hou II worked.
Wien hs searched for q coin. however,
be eeult mol nsd one, and be vM oblis
ed 10 borrow from bic brother.
Ga various other eeessieas. Ind espsel
ally wbiis huptlns. siuce IL is bis eas.om
to sive money To the iatestss and other
stiendsris. be has ioand II Necessary TO
borrow from bis companions
TITO Only time when be hlls his pockets
siih money is on ChrisinS eve. for II
hss Ions been his custom 10 stroll lhroush
the streets near his palace snd 10 give
money to oil deserving persons whom he
meets, ba, especially TO ehildre aud
old soldiers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28
Java's BotanIcaI Gardens.

Tbs one great sight 10 Bailrnzors
and the most famous thing 10 Jsvs sre
the botanical gardens tho finest in tho
world. ssys o correspondent OF the Kan
sss City btsr.
1hs gardens we're started 10 1877 by
the selsbrsted bots 0ist Rsinwsrdt snd
are still being constantly enlarged and
improved. Trees, firms and shrubs.
Prints and flowers have been constantly
gathered together from sll over the world
and arranged with marvellous skill Snd
care. Every plsnr. tree sud Woe sD the
grrden is plsinly labeled. Tnere He
great Laboratories and workshops, though
no hothouses sfe needed. II 10, 10 fact. .
com binslion OF the work oi nature and oi
man carried tos point OF perfection be
yond which the Imagination falls 10 oar
ry ons. The magnificent trees, the won
derial vines, the superb palms. the ersce
ful ferns, the giant water nowes srouss
40 ever increasing interest. snd for one
whole morning We wander sbout from
one scene 10 smother until We emerged by
. grand syenue Of csnsry iress covered
With giant creepers bearing 5000 bios
SONS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28
Dog Saved tho Pail

lost an eisht.qusrt Tin pail on The
Poeono huckleborry bsrrens one summer
IN manner moot extraordinary, said John
Gilbert. the travelling grocerymso. 10 .
Chicsso Inter Osesn man, and II csms
back 10 me again 10 = way that was quite
extraordinary.
wss up there seeking rest, and. with
= strange Inconsistency. 60. II into my
bead one day that would go blackberry
ing. To make this trip OF mine | bor
rowei 40 eight qusrt tin pail 81 the isrm
where l was living, and, accompanied
BY the farmers very intelligent shepard
dog Sandy, ssllied forth.
The berry barren was mile or so away
snd slong toward noon had my pail
pretty near inll. l bad enough and wss
thinking sbolt starting back home. when
l heard Sandy barking 10 . peculiar wsy
oil 10 the brush. and vent TO see Why
be Vas doing II.
1 carried my pail Of berries along With
me, 20 the course toward the spot WAS
homeusrd. When l opened the bushes
end stepped into the opening beyond
thsm / ssw 81 once that IL wss . great
pity / wssn't beer huuter. for then
would perhsps have swelled with Joy.
Az II vas the sight gave me no pies
sure d sll. II vas besr thst seemed
to me to tower up d least eight feet ~
he stood erect on bis hsanchss.
I wss 20 .c.red thst | couldn't moys,
bat when ib- bear cane nesr enough
mechanically t4ised my pail OF berries
sud brought u down 90 his head like
trip bsmmsr. The blow bad DO effect
on the bear. bat l. made . very tick
looking utsnsil out OF the pail. And II
spilled oil my berries.
The bear came tight Oh, and 10 my des
per..ion l nusd the battered psil down
over bis bead. TIE pail handle dropped
down end caught uuder his lover l.w
Tits took bin b. surpnse. The pail
sss we'll dovn over bis ears. sDd the
hsndls held II securely 10 portion.
The bear dropped on oil fours and
made . :rsriis Mort TO scrspe The pail
of. fra, With ons p,w and thea With tbs
otkeI Ssniy a. nn,ed ttss bis stfstssio |
move had we'hsi 10 tho proper rssul',
> ID be reiifsi ifoa btseen ny legs std
sltseked the 81, ny 10 the rear,
The brsr u osee tbsndoGsd the sl
tempt TO ,si TEE eaubsrieg pail on bis
bead, and iofasd 90 the dog The dog |
st otes rsnessd BILE strstssis iseties and |
took bic position between ny legs sssin.
tsdtt moved from my orisiusl po,i
too. When the bssr. With the updoatt
ID iuprsssios itst tho Sos hsd shsvn
he white leather sgsis, s.w him ID bis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28
Whore Smoking Is n Sin.

PalgrAvs. 10 bis interesting book des
oribing bis journey to the sacred CITY oI
Meccs. eivts an smusine sccount Of bis
conversation With mollsh.
On asking the reverend gentleman
which be considered the m pct deadly OF
ell sins the holy man replied;
Smoking the sbsmeiul,
And neXt. o son Of the prophet
Drinking.
Are these the two greatest sins, tsth err
Verify. my son,
Aud mo- deif
Alb, that's nothing nothing. It's for
sivsble
And ttesling7
All. thsrs forsivsbls too.
Bat smokine2
L. is the uniorgivable crime, replied the
mollah sternly and looking keeuly st the
fictitious Mohsmmedsn,
Aud this is the AfghAns creed. Mur
der aud theft are forgivsble orim 90. but
for smoking asd driotiog there 10 no re
demption.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28
Emperor was "Bvoks."

I. sssms Incredible, YET II iss fsct that
Eapsros Willisn Of Gsrnssy s often
short Of money. sad the reason is because
b rarely carries any money 10 bis poe
ksts.
TIE sthsr day be VS. 81 . festival
With bic brother. Pfisss Rsssy. ~. hi,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28
STATE NEW 8.

The Ripley Lupbsr Company, Of rouls
pey, whose mill vas recently destroyed
by fire. IL rapidly rebuildipg spd viii
coon feeume work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-28

JELL-0. TaE NEw DEssrHr,
piessss oil the family. -Four asvon:--Lem
on. Orange. Raspberry aud btrsvbery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
WARRANT SETTLEMENT APPROVED
BY THE COMMlS SIONERS.
The Holders of the General Fund War
rants Did Not Accept the Proposition
Which Was Made Them.

Galveston, Texas. July 14.-There was a
meeting of the county commissioners this
afternoon. The action of the finance com.
mttee whereby an agreement was reached
with the holders Of the road and bridge
fund warrants under which the holders Of
the Bolivar approach warrants were to ac-
cept % cents on the dollar for their war
rants and take their pay In road and bridge
bonds ut par and also take the remainder
If the road and bridge bond issue amount
ing TO $4,000 and pay cash therefor, was
approved.
The matter of settling the, general fund
warrants was not taken up this afternoon
the holders Of these warrants being al
lowed a little more time. In which to take
advantage of the commissioners offer 20
redeem these warrants with bonds bearing
interest Mt per cent, allowing B per cent
Interest on the warrants. These warrants
originally bore 6 per cent interest ana the
county commissioners first eliminated the
interest feature entirely ana then offered
n compromise whereby they would settle
MS indicated Many of the holders Of the
warrants have accepted the offer OF the
commissioners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
FRlARs MUST GO.
Secretary Root Has Reiterated TAFT
Former Instructions

Washington, July 14.It was learned here
today that the reply of Secretary Root Ia
the dispatch of Governor Taft has already
been cabled TO Rome, II is In the nature
of instructions as 10 whnt rejolnder shall
he made 10 tho vatican In answer to liz
first general reply to Governor Taft. These
Instructions to Governor Taft were pre-
pared before Secretary Root left Washing.
ton, hut we're deemed Of such Importance
that submission to the president was
thought desirable, The position of the
United states Is unchanged and the in
structions Of Secretary Root issued before
Governor Taft went to Rome are adhered
to in every essential The important point
OF those instructions was that the friars
should he withdrawn and upon this ques-
tion the administration remains firm. The
rcjoIndcr Is diplomatic document and
couchcd In such language that thcre win be
Il continuance Of the negotiations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
RELIEF AETER TWO DOSES.

William j. Schuyler, Utica, n. Y, says:
II had pain in the small Of my back aud
kidney trouble for over n year, and dl >
pepsia rhr fully three years | commenced
to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favoritc
Remedy and experienced relief after tho
first two doses. 1t has since cured mo
completely"
For all diseases Of the Kidneys. Liver,
Bladder aud Blood. Rheumatism and Dys,
pepsla. no physician can prescribe a med.
cine half so effective as Or. David Knv-
ncdys Favorlte Remedy.
All druggists sell II In the new h0.cenf
size ana the regulnr 81 90 size bottles.
Sample bottle enough for trial, free by
mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation.
Rondout y. Y.
Or. David Remedies Cherry Balsam he
for Colds Coughs, Consumption. 25c. SOC.
500 Trade supplied 10y the Houston Drug
Company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
lRK IS TO Be PUSHED.
/, M Further Delay on the Big
Asphalt Plant.
FIGURES SHOWING SHIPMENTS
oil as Compared With Pennsy'-
eh' - Observation-Disclosures
|''s Manager Makes Statement.

,o,t Texas. July 14.-s. NJ. Scott,
.hs officers Of the Central Asphalt
.s,,nv company. has just returned
xor,h and brings with him sew
'ne s,ior bits OF information. He
~, not n moment more is to be lost
! nreparation for the operation OF the
N ., Port Neches and that all the
|aS "a, he crowded on the work Will
|. nr at once so that the plant can be
H. off by August If there Is any
t1a also says that he can now as
FL. ,rh,,c that the Beaumont, Port
and Port Neches railway will be
h IN operating condition as rapidly as
H. We lntimated that he had closed
p y, iirnortnnt deals IN connection with
,,ra and he believes that 1t VIII be
,nucest line of electric railway IN
rho grading OH the road has been
on for several months ana Is now
I'll. completed, and the road Is SAID
only awaiting the sniPnnq hagi IN ''le ND"
1 before laying Of rails oesihs'
,at,ye figures showing what the
lnont field and the older fields arc
are pretty hard to arrive az, out the
frotIon below gives some Idea of the
1 strides that Beaumont is making.
80, horc becn I'm operatlon a mum.
AID are CONSTANTLY having
mon them thousands of dollars in
Tin" "a extend them. while the
1 ,,nros In mat line around here are
/ drop in the bucket. The following
Is the June o o9 Ipenssvlvan,o on aver.
4 az sn 9iPs barreis or 1910 barrels less
the average for May.
4 shipments Of Lima oil were 1881
his day, or llus@ barrels aboVe the
average. These are the largest on
hi since the closing months OIL 1910.
4 shipments for June year asp Wee
B barrels a da%,, OF lu'-of 'affeis .uu.y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
TECHNICAL EDUCATION.

Two Scholarships Offered at Georgia 6
Excellent institution.
Funds sufficient for all net expenses OF
two students for -four years In the Georgia
School Of Technology viii be contested for
September -.
The school has National reputation for
courses IN mechanical, electrical, civil and
textile engineering. and IN engineering
chemistry Largely Increased equipment ia
shops and laboratories the coming year.
New dormiiories under wholesome rogula-
lions; athletics under specialists: climate
unsurpassed In the largest city In the
henrt Of the progressive South. Professors
and instructors, 35 student enrolment. 49,.
For fully Illustrated catalogue. address
LYMAN Hall. President, Atlanta. Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15

been opposed TO any body exercising any
power unnecessarily. The further the COY
eminent body Is removed from the people
the more grudgingiy power Is granted TO
1t, 1t has always advocated the largest
amount of local self government and the
least amount Of government from above
Tho county executive committees are com
posed OF members from every voting pre-
cinct In the county. They are In close
touch with the people. They are certainly
capable of prescribing n date that would
meet the convenience Of the citizens OF the
county Why should this power be taken
away from them and vested In state, Ma
tional. congressional or judicial committecY
The only claim made by the advocates
Of uniform primaries is that 1t will lessen
the expense to the candidates. but the
candidate is not the only person to be
considered. The state Is so large aud It's
interests so diversified that uniform date
would necessarily discommode large per
cent Of the voters The truth of the matter
Is. that this demand for uniform primaries
has not come from the people acting In their
local primaries and conventions, out II Inns
emanated from the politicians, and II Is a
fine move In the interest of the "ins" IT
win be readily seen that u man who has
the prestige and patronage of an Office
would have every advantage In contest
where tho campaign in the very nature Of
things could not be thorough Ihe Inertia
that there is In politics would tend to keep
him In office.
It Is unfortunate that it has grown to he
so expensive to obtain an Office, The fanlt
is not WIN tne tllne OF uolnlhE ne PHI
mares. but II is with the method. If, In.
stead Of holding primary elections, con.
ventions should he held the great bulk Of
the expense would he eliminated.
According to Judge Nash, all the evils
Of our primary system are due 90 the fact
that they are not held on the same day.
And the reason they are not held on the
same day is due to MIR Wells, and there
fore Mr. Wells should be retired rs chair
man and Mr.. Cockrel put In his place. I
am not at NIL interested cHiwnan-
ship contest. But | believe in fair play.
| do not know what Mr.. Wellg' position
was In 1898. but | do know that IN the
committee rooms in 1902 he opposed my
position as much so as he did the Cockrcil
resolution ! know that the only difference
was that Mr. Cockrcll was in favor Of dis.
franchislng the counties that refused to
hold primaries on tho date fixed by tho
committee. while Mr.. Wells was opposed TO
this. Geo. W Armstrong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
cashie, for Western Union.

Galveston. Texas, July l4-George NJ
Mcguire has been appointed cashier OF the
western Union telegraph office here vice
custav Schultz, who was promoted last
Sat,,rdav IN the position of manager. In
the promotion of Messrs. Schultz and Ma,
guire are represented the adyanecme9nr OF
t me comnony here from boyhood, both men
having entered the service as messenger
b"ys Mr.. Schultz has served the company,
continuously for over twenty c grrS NOR for
t a., ,tr'onn years. he having resigned once
during this time and followed other pur'
euits for three years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
M.,u rriaI Mas overruIed.

Galveston. Texas, July IA motion FOR
new trial was oyerruled in the Fifty
sixth district court today in the case Of
Henry Ginum ct al VS.. New York and Texas
steamship company. This is case where
IN the plaintiffs sought TO recover damages
IN tbe sum OF $4,000 for injuries sustained
by Mrs Gillum while a passenger on s one ys az
SnetSsdin favor ~ the defendant last week.
The nlaintir gave notice Of appeal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15

FIRST inning on three singles and a three.
Dagger. = :. =.
Score -. -. - ~
Boston .......... .oio 600 COO /
Doheny and thinner; Willis and Moran.
Chicago. July 1.-THE locals shut out
Brooklyn today in another pitchers contest,
Score II II
Rrooklyn .... 900 900 COO o z
TAYLOR ana Killing; Hughes and Ahearn.
Cincinnati, July 14.-New York put up
very amateurish exhibition today
Score " y
New York ..... 600 900 CO. o 3
Currie and Peitz; Blewett and Yeager
st. Louis, July philadelphia won a
one. sided contest from st. Louis today
Pom was given a nnal TRY out" by St
Louis and pitched miserably.
Score II p
St Louis ....,..., ..Uo Vp w q
philndelnhin ..2io 90 lii q IL y
Popp and Ryan; Frazer and Douglas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
HANLIN'S GREAT RACER,
Direct tai, Made the Opening Day at
DelrOit Memorable.
he ESTABLISHED A WORLDS RECORD
remesole Eaualed Voters Record at
sriehton--Wyeth Again Defeated.
Delmar Results.

Detroit, Mich. July I4.-c. ]. HanlIu's
olack PAGER Direct Hal, made the opening
OF the Detroit Driving clubs Blue Ribbon
meeting at Crosse pointe this afternoon
memorable by winning the hrst heat Of
the Chamber OF Commerce $1,000 stake in
the record time OF 2,o6%s. This is world 5
record first winning heat Of a green horse.
A severe thunder storm flooded the track
AFTER two heats in both Chamber Of Com
merce stake and the 2:15 trot, and neces-
Stated putting the hnish OF these two
events and the 2:19 trot and 2:o7 pace
over untif tomorrow
Nearly 5000 people we're present. The
official time Of Direct Hal by quarters for
the record mile was ;32%; 1:0o%; 1:36h;
Pug., the favorlte in 2:15 trot. won the
first heat from Gnvatta In the home
stretch. Silver Sign won the second heat
Sfft,,U
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15
wAsHINGTON PARK ENTRIES.

Five eighths of q mile, for maidens--
Ontonagon, Capable, Diamente. Geo Gibbs
los, Lady JoceIyn, Pirate. Hindi, SLOAN
1O5, John c. King. VIII Shelly, Gllba 10S.
Brimful. Flash of Lightning, Esherin, Lady
Churchill l05.
Mile and an eighth. selling-Peat lis, Ben
Chance 100 Cougar 1O7, Cogswcli 1O5.
Trentham 90, Lee King no. Henry OF
Frnnstamar los, G. w. w. 107, Egyptian
Five and a half furlongs. Edrewater
understandable 121, Mary Lavana, Ben
Challce lis. Watkins Overton liz. Lady
Matchless 115, Sheriff Bell 121, Sidney 9.
love lis. Captain Arnold, Our Bessie 115,
Shooting Star 113.
Mile and an eighth, handicap orontas
~ Rarrock 100. Lucien Appleby 1o7 Posi-
ton 100, Adslante 1913 Ar nt1 2 1S, Msrgue
Vow "a Corrlgan tO5. Nincitor 102, Jessie
Jorboe OS. Frangibe %.
SIy furlongs-Afghan 121. Colonel Zack
no King DAILY 11S, Talpa los, All ont
100 Traverse I'll Theory ll9; zyra los'
Nnbarch 1903. Countess Tckln 9S
Six furlongs Iimlnez i2e 6 c9nsts li!tor
ioi Brlxton lia. Mabel VIM los.
Cloudy and muddy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-15

Galveston. Texas, July 1.-THE sales Mt
the Galveston oil exchange today were as
follows:
Anclo.Amcrican. 1900 shares at 2lac.
Bcatty 10.G90 shares Mt lRsc.
Continental. National. $500 shares Mt 100.
Enterprise. 800 shares nj Sc
GLADYS of Galveston. 1000 shares At 4c.
Geyser of Galveston. 1000 shares at lSc'
Higgins. 25 shares mt Sd6.
Lucky Dime. 1000 shares AZ 4c.
Manhattan. 100 shares at Sic
SeaboArd. 5000 shares AZ lc.
Sour Lake. 10 shares at lOc.