davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

garded as incorrigible a desire for re-
 form. She inaugurated the Volunteer Prison league next as an association for assisting discharged prisoners to obtain living, it having been the re- suit of her observation that immedi- ately after their discharge from prison the ex-convicts were in greatest peril from their old associates and modes of life and most likely to get back into the ruts of crime. No one is willing to employ man whose last home was prison and Mrs Booth found that most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

refuge for ex-convicts where they are received on probation in veritable homes. The first of these Hope halls
 as they are termed, was established in New York in the midst of spacious grounds, and there cheerful home was maintained during the five years lease of the establishment. The resi- dents and landowners near protested against having home for criminals in their neighborhood, and Hope hall was removed to Flushing, N. r., where a fine mansion and ten acres of ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
A LADY AND HER PETS.

x A Parisian lady has been compelled by the police to break up her happv home. consisting of twenty hens, fifty cocks, thirty pigeons. goat, four cats. eight dogs, a parrot and dozen sr1aaIf birds. Her neighbors objected to being kept awake all night by the cats and dogs and to be reused up at m ur,-s earthly hour by the growing of tho cocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

head of which was Leonard Swett, a former partner of Abraham Lincoln. and built up reputation second to few in the country. Tn 1892 he was appoint ed to the United States district bench by President Harrison and two years later sprang. into prominence when, to- gether with Judge w. A. Woods. he is- sued the injunction against the partici- pants in the Debs strikers of 1894 and in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

If Judge GroSscup can bring about such a condition of things, he should be honored by being elected perpetual president of this country, for he would have done more toward bringing capi- tai and labor into accord than any oth- CT man who ever lived on earth.
 There is no doubt that this learned judge has the inclination for reconcil- ing the people and the trusts, now ap-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

parently travelling along divergent lines. for his record goes to show it.
 Born in 1852, he is now in the very prime of life. Educated in the public schools of Ashland and graduated from Wittenberg college, Springfield, O.. he began professional life as a lawyer aft CT obtaining a degree at the Boston Law school. Removing to Chicago in 1883. he entered the law firm at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21
HORSESHOE SOUVENIRS.

There is an old castle at Cakham Rutlandshira, England, which contains a museum of gilded horseshoes, and ev- cry peer of the realm who passes tribute to 1t. Both King Edward and liar relics. tokens of their interest In the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21


 others have arrived at the settled con- viction that curbing the trusts is about the same as lassoing a locomotive; rather easy to do, but hard to hold on.
 The latest theory so far put forth is that announced as coming from that eminent lawyer, Judge Peter $. Gross cup. who advocates, 1t is said the "peo- pleizing' of these vast aggregations of capital and rendering them harmless by turning them over to the people. Peo- pleize the trusts, and you will render them innocuous," he declared quite re- gently, flor thereby you deprive them of the very principle that makes them obnoxious to the general run of man kind" "Peopleize" is word coined, so far as we know, by the talented ju- rist and up to the present writing can not be found in any dictionary of the English language, but what is meant is probably the popularizing of those use- full institutions in their very widest sense--that is, they are to be removed from their lofty perches and made to roost among the people.
 But will they? That is the question that agitates the commonalty. Will they take kindly to any measures that divest them of their seclusiveness and make them minister to the wants of the many when the very essence of their being resides in the fact that they were created by and for the few?
 Echo alone answers, and the answers of 'echo' are usually unsatisfactory Tn the first place, who will "bell the cat?" Various laws have been framed, and many solutions of the problem have been advanced, but hitherto the trusts have f1ourished after the manner of the historical green bay tree. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

men the first the daughter of a clergy man and a leader in the Volunteers of America, and the other belonging to Britain's titled aristocracy, are giving their best efforts for the uplifting of suffering humanity.
 It was shortly after the Ballington Booths seeded from the Salvation Army and organized their Volunteers of America in 1896 that Mrs Booth became interested in prison work and instituted the great scheme of reform which she is carrying out today and which has been extended to include prisoners in and ex-convicts of nearly all the large prisons in the country. It is said that she had her attention called to the for lorn condition of these unfortunates for the first time on the occasion of ad dressing the inmates of San Quentin prison, California. Filled as she was with desire to lead them into better mode of life than that they had pursued both in and out of prison, Mrs. Booth spoke so touchingly that many of her hearers were moved to tears, and more than 200 rose at her request in. token that they desired to reform. Firmly as sured that these apparently hardened criminals, at least many of them, were susceptible of reform, she appealed to them as individuals, and finally, con- vinced that great work lay in this di- rection, the little mother" as the pris- oners now call her, resolved to enlist the cooperation of the Volunteers and other religious people and to devote to it all the time and money possible.
 Her next appeal was addressed to the inmates of Sing Sing prison in New York, and there also she succeeded in stirring in the breasts of convicts re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

HE latest puzzle for the physicists to ponder over is presented in the person of a charm ing little girl who,
 weighing less than seventy pounds, is yet able to increase her apparent weight to such an extent that no.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

JBLIC attention has of late been drawn to the noble work of two female philan t h r O. pists, one in the Unit ed States and the other in England, Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth and Lady Henry Som a,1o+ TIhncn fuy0 u,0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-21

I is too soon to pass an opinion as to the effi- cacy or innocuousness of the antitrust laws recently enacted by congress, but it is not too soon to promulgate theories as to trust re- striction, some people
 A 4LsI o-1
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

The gold contest at the Christian
church tonight.
Yesterday and today have been
pretty warm ones.
Feed for all kinds of stock. Hay,
grain and chops. Valley Feed com
pany.
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
Full line of mowers, reapers. and
all farm implements at the Valley
Feed Company East of the Fair.
All kinds of buggies and wagons,
manufactured by the Racine Wagon &
Carriage company, Valley Feed com
panys agents.
"Go to Fruita, - You have heard
this saying, we'll go to Graham S
Gents furnishing house and buy your
goods at cost or below.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver. Colo.
The cost sale at Graham's 5 gents
furnishing house has been successful
but they will continue the sale few
days longer. Call there before buy
ing elsewhere. Work shirts 40 cents
sold elsewhere for 60 cents.
Although we have sold great
many pairs of shoes III the last two
weeks our stock is still complete and
will be sold all this week at cost.
Don't buy until you examine our stock
and get our prices. ]. M. GRAHAM.
Miss Lucy Humphries, hairdressing
and manicuring. Chiropodist and foot
specialist. Treats all diseases of the
feet Removes hard or soft corns and
ingrown nails without pain, drawing
blood or causing soreness in feet. 10
acid. caustic or other injurious com
pounds used. Charges reasonable,
52s Main street. Grand Junction, Colo.
JUST ARRIVED.
a fresh new stock of kodaks and sup
plies, at Vorbeck's Music q Book
store We also have piano tuner.
Leave orders.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10
5 LOCAL NEWS.

W. P. Ella is in Denver on business
matters
Hear our young people contest for
! the gold medal.
J. K. Sublett has gone to Pueblo
where his family will soon join him.
@. d. Smith of the Smith Drug
company is in Denver ON business
matters.
Mrs Augusta Engle is expected
home next week from a very extended
visit in California.
James H. Cosgrove and family will
take an outing at Alexander lakes
starting from here next Tuesday.
It is reported that the Star bakery
is soon to change hands. the new
owner being well known in this city.
]. A. Layton is now located ON his
farm close to the city. He says he
will have large crop of all kinds of
fruits
plans for the new depot at Glenwood
Springs He will submit bids on
same.
The Montrose school board is con-
sidering the proposition of laying
concrete sidewalk around their school
house square.
Mrs. A. B. Gilbert is dangerously
i'll from the effects of an operation for
abcess of the ear. DR.. Bull perform
ed the operation.
The Fruit Growers association is
having some trouble in securing all
the potatoes that they have calls for
on the territory they cover.
The fire and police committee of the
city council of Telluride has been
empowered to re-organize the fire de-
partment of the city of Telluride.
j. f. Simpson. the Iowa gentleman
who has been spending some time in
the valley left for his home this
morning. via the narrow guage line.
Mrs. C. w. Shores leaves tonight
for Portland to be absent for the next
six months She will be accomanied
by her son Bud.
p. A Rice sent two men this
morning to Lizard Head to work in
the mill. He has had trouble to find
sufficient men to work full handed, as
the mill is very busy.
The band concert tomorrow night
will be played as usual and the boys
declare they have one of the best pro-
grams arranged tor the occasion. of
any concert this season.
hi speaking of the belligerancy of
old Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay. this morn
ing. DIR. E. f. Eldridge said that
every man these days. who fights for
his rights, is considered crazy"
Waterboy won the great suburban
at Brooklyn. winning eigh-
teen thouasnd dollars in money. Will
liam b. Lesher says this horse went
n begging several years ago at 5000. 90.
Il. w. Little, of Lyons, Nebraska,
accompanied by his family arrived In
the city last night. Mrs. Little is a
sister of Mrs. T. c. Hickman and also
of the Ramey Brothers. They will
spend the summer in this state.
The advan ce guard of the Endeav
orer army, now in the possession of
the city of Denver, was seen ON the
streets of the city last night, in the
persons of large number of visitors
who are taking trip around the cir
Gle.
Captain Captain James NJ. Kenne-
dy, general organizer for the Wood
men of the World. is in the city. He
paid us pleasant visit this morning
and we had talk over old times.
Jim and the editor were kids about
the same time in the same place.
Durango Telegraph.
Captain James NJ. Kennedy arrived
over the narrow guage last night from
visit through the San Juan coun-
try. Captain Kennedy has been or
dered to begin vigorous campaign
in this county for new membership of
4 .l -
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-10

The Progress is noted for its cakes,
that are just like homemade ones.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. Probate Court
In the matter Of proving the alleged last
VIII ana testament of August Schwert-
feger. deceased.
-, Whereas. Henrietta Blake Calvert. OF
the city Of Chicago and State OF Illinois
mas delivered TO the Probate Court OF the
County OF Ramsey an instrument in writ
Ing purporting TO be the last will and tes-
lament of August Schwertfeger, late Of
St Paul, Ramsey County. Minnesota de-
ceased. and filed Herewith her petition "a
said Probate Court, praying that the said
instrument may be proved and admitted
TO probate, and that letters OF administra-
ton with will annexed be granted thereon
to some suitable person.
1t Is Ordered That said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged will
be taken at a special term OF this Court
to be held at the Court House. in tho
City of St Paul. in said County. on Mon
day, the 18th day OF April 1903 at II
O'Clock in the forenoon. when all persona
Interested may appear for or contest the
probate Of il; and that notice OF such
hearing be given TO all persons interested.
by publishing this order once In each WeeH
for three successive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing. in the st. Paul Globe a
legal newspaper printed and published IA
said County.
Dated at Saint Paul. this 18th day d
March. 1903.
IL. So z. w BAZILLE.
Judge OF Probate
=, Lawler & Arnold. Attorneys for Pett
HQpAE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19
WHEAT UNLIKE THE REST
CLOSES HIGHER, WHILE CORN
AND OATS DECLINE
Trading in All the Pits Less Active
Wheat Firm, Despite the Continued
Weakness in Corn-Latter Remains
in an Unsettled Condition.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Trading in
the grain pits was less active today
and with the exception of wheat prices
had an easier tone. May corn closing
$50 lie lower, and oats a shade low
er. May wheat was up lac and May
higher.
There was only moderate trade in
wheat, but the market was firm, not
w1thStanding the continued weakness
in corn. May opened unchanged to
1-6c lower, at "A 1894 1-4c the
steady tone being due to relatively firm
foreign markets. Local traders were
somewhat bearishly inclined at the
start on the springlike weather and
there was some selling on that ac-
count, which was added to later on
the weakness in corn resulting into
decline of 34c. Estimates of small
Argentine shipments. together with
predictions of a cold wave throughout
portions of the west induced consid-
cradle buying during the latter part
CT the session and the market became
firm, closing at the top price of the
day, at IA 1-2c, q gain of lac.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were 100000 bushels against
$4,000 bushels year ago. Minneapo-
lis and Duluth reported receipts of 235
teen cars, none of contract grade made
total receipts for the three points of
$50 cars, against 231 cars last week and
29O cars year ago.
Unsettled in Corn.
Unsettled conditions still governed
the corn trade, with weakness underly-
ing the market. The opening was easy
on more favorable weather for the
movement and there was renewed liq-
uidation Of May, nearly every house in
the trade taking part in the selling
There was a good demand for July
early in the day and that delivery was
firm. The market was quite steady
the latter part of the day. and May
closed 3-SG1-2c lower at 44c. after
selling between 43 5-8c and A 1-2c.
There was a slight Improvement IN
the cash demand and receipts were
still small at 172 cars, none of which
were of contract grade.
There was fair general trade in
oats, and the market exhibited eonsid-
cradle strength early in the day but
the weakness in corn later caused d
decline. The improved weather condi-
tions We're a weakening influence and
brought out quite liberal realizing by
outsiders. The close was steady, with
May shade lower at "a 3-Sc. after
ranging between 81 Use and "a 1-2c.
Local receipts were 118 cars.
Trading in provisions was on an act
i've scale and after a small decline at
the start, influenced by the weaker
hog market, prices advanced material
ly and a strong feeling prevailed.
There was good buying by packers
throughout the day, and shorts also
bought freely. The close was decided
ly strong, with May pork 32 1-2c high
er, at $17S5. May lard was up Z 1-2c,
at 1887 1-2, while ribs were II 1-20
zoe higher. at 1857 I-2@9.70.
The restimated receipts for tomor-
row are: Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 10
cars; oats, rs cars. and $4,000 head
of hogs.
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen I High | Low I Clnse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. wis.-Flour STEADY. Wheat
steady; close: No. northern. 7S14c; No.
, northern, 77q7714c; May. T4asc Rye
steady; No. |. 5114 @52c. Barley steady:
NO. = 61Q62c; sample Asa 53c Oats
44c.
Liverpool wheat-spot quiet; No. .
red western winter. 6s I'D; No. 1 north
ern spring. SIS sad; No l California. SIS
Dad; futures quiet; March nominal; Nav.
6s l9sd; July. IS 11ad. Corn-Spot Amer
lean mixed, new, steady, As I'd; American
mixed old. no stock; futures steady;
March nominal; May IS 25sd
Kansas City. Wheat-May. 641Lc;
July 623s at6214o; cash No. I hard. $50
lie; No red, 70072c. Corn-April. 355s e:
May 80 Ac; July, 3s24 c; cash No. 2 mixed
SS4e; No No, white. $4,000. Oats-No. ,
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat dun, higher; cash.
~; May 1880; July, .7314c. Corn dull.
steady; March, 431ac May. 42Hc; July,
43Ac- Oats duh. steady; March. 36lbc:
May S5c: July, 31%c, Rye dull; No, ?,
2S4cc: seed Sc q, active, strong; cash, 81 40;
Prime timothy. 81. 60; prime alsike 81 so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19
QUOTATIONS. IN NEW YORK.
Closing Prices of Grain, Produce, ProvI
sIons, Etc.

ceipts. 2O.854 bbls; exports. 2,1S3 bbIs
steady. but buyers and sellers apart Rye
flour dull Buckwheat flour (discontin-
ued). Cornmeal duh. Rye flour easy.
Barley quiet
1Wheat-Receipts, 4O.S5O bu; exports.
9:9z9 nI; spot market steady; No. , red,
l59sc elevator and S05sc f. o. b. afoat;
No. l northern Duluth, S75sc f. O. b. afioat:
NO hard Manitoba, $3.50 T. 0. b. affoaf
options 5,, declined after, the opening. but
soon rallied. and for the rest of the day
We're fairly well sustained on little for
elgn puying export talk cold weather
predIIctlons and covering. The close was
at S5%c: May closed at 791Lc; July. 1919
TIC 15-16c, closed at 76% G; Septenbar
l5ts Q7512c closed at 75Ac.
% IIQnr ,t 1000 bu; exports 241, =
1SI bu; spot easy; No. %, 55c elevator and
pic I, O. b. afioat; No. 3 yellow. BRIO:
NO. : white, sac; option market opened
STEADY but at once weakened under liquf-
odllon ana held easy until the close when
export business the wheat stea diness and
covering caused a rally. Last prices were
sc net lower; March closed at 55c; Nav
e Sa3sa at SVc; July, 487s Q49Ac, closed at
Oats Receipts, 12s, 900 blu; exports
I,Z84 bu; spot quiet; No. ,, 431ac; standard
Mhl[e' NJ 5912s; Ne, Ne 3 42ci No; 2 white,
eelIn nominal; track white. 49, 94Sc; e op-
blon rs auII but fairly steedy; May closed
Hay quiet. Hops quiet. Hides fir,
Leather firm Wool firm; domestic fleece,
2Sq32c. Coal nominal. Beef quiet: moss
g. p G city extra. India mess, $23 a
=: Cut meats firm; picked bellies l0L
9ll12c; picked shoulders, 999Ae picked
mans. 1112@ 12c. Lard steady: western
steamed, $40. 20; refined quiet Pork firm.
TaIiew firm. Rice firm. Molasses firm.
Soitee-Spot quiet; No. invoice, SIC.
sugar-Raw quiet; fair refining, SIC;
centrifugal, 96test, % sec. MolasseS
sugar, &c; refined, steady.
Butter-Receipts 5,325 pkgs; steady:
state dairy, -26427e: extra creamery. 29c:
heid creamery, 17@24c; creamery. com
mon TO choice. 19@2SIsc.
EggS-Receipts, 5.079 pkgs; easy; state
ana al PennSylvanla average best, 17Hc:
Ke 5S1erp fa 17cy TIC; Southern, 161ac;
Tin advanced 12s Sd to e1S6 12s Cd for
spot and 6 1877 for futures in the London
market, but here it was barely STEADY
ana little lower at 90 S0Q30. 16c Cop
per advanced lis Cd in London to G66
Is 81 Tor spot and e66 los for futures:
remained dull. unsettled and nominal
mere. Standard is quoted at lac; lake and
electrolytfc at 1475@15c, and casting AT
J4- o39 I5c. Lead declined IS Sd to e13
rs 6d for spot in London, while in New
ferk 1t remained quiet and unchanged
az ~ 52c. Speiter was. also lower In Lon
aon' losing 5S. with spot quoted at e23
ILUS us In the New York market, however.
IKE lead, It was quiet and unchanged
at $500. Iron closed at SIS Sd in Gas
New YORK iron market was quiet and uf1-
changed No. foundry Northern As
quoted az S24q q. 30; No. 9 foundry North
efn. S22@22. 80; No. foundry SoIlfhsrn
and No. foundry Southern soft at s23 so
gzf. warrants. nos,iIaaL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sioux City. Iowa-CattIe-R Receipts. 500
head; market steady; beeves. 50. rs q 5;
cows, bulls and mixed. S2@4.25; stockers
calves, 81 .5044,35. Hogs-Receipts, !, 000
head; market steady; selling, s6.80Q7 Is;
bulk. So. S507 10
South Omaha Neb.-CattIe- Receipts,
1000; market active, strong; beef steers,
s3@5.2 cows. and heifers, So. 25@4. 10:
Gamers. 81. 1875; stockers and feeders.
50 "a .65. Hogs Receipts, 5000: market
Sc 5006 90; bulk of sales, Sc 9597 10
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady;
sheep, S.. 50G6 .35; lambs So 1901
Kansas City. Receipts,
5000; market steady beef steers, SO 10 "a
5.25; Texans. s2G4.35; cows and heifers.
$20B4. AS; stockers and feeders, s.. 509490.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market weak to sc
Z 20; workers.. 81 O5@7 10; pigs. $666. 80.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
sheep, SO 80Q6: lambs. $4@6. 50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and steady Wheat-NO. , spring.
76G77c; No. 3, 69@76c: No. 2 red, f35s q
So sc os G9rnNSo, &c: No No. y Sbffs
331a 635c. Rye-No. 2. 1910. Barley
Good feeding, 42G43c; fai rto choice malt
ing, 44@51c. Flaxseed-NO. I. 81 10; No
I Northwestern, 81 .12h. Pork-Mess, per
Dbl. 17.75Q17. S71a. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
SO 1909. So. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose),
80 .55q9 81. Shoulders-Dry sailed (box-
ed, $8.871a69. SideS-Short clear (box-
ed, SO. 321s a1O.5O. Whisky-Basis OF
high wines. 81 30 Clover-Contract grade
$12 %. Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls;
1913, 200 bu; rye, 800 bu; barley 1O6. 800
bu. Shipments-Flour. 1880 bbls; wheat
$500 blu; corn, 145, 400 bu; oats, PIG, 800
bu; barley. 26.9O0 bu. On the produce ex-
firm; creameries. 1S025c; dairies. 14024c
Eggs-Easier; at mark. cases included, 13
G14c. Cheese steady to firm, 13413hc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19
MINNEAPOLIS Curb.
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI. March 1s-Wheat
was very dull all day, but showed &c
advance. 1t held close TO T44c all dav.
The close was at high point, 742s 47415c
Tor May. Flax was quiet at 4 c lower
ments-Flax. 1884 bu Close: No. l
northern to arrive. 74ssc; No. north
ern TO arrive, 727sc; May. 742sc; July.
$l1lA; May. $1.1214; July, $1.13&t; Sep
TENDER. $L14A; October lis; Novem-
Der, Sill; oats, cash. S21ac; May, 33c:
rye. cash, 49c; May, 5O12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-19
New York Bonds.

US. ref. 2s, reg. .1o7 Penn. Con 31as.101a.
do coupon ....107A Il. q n. uni. As. SO
do IS, reg. 1921 tbN1ex. Cen. IS. II
do coupon ..10S do 1st inc. 26
do n As, reg. 135 IN. & St.L. As. .101 q
do coupon ...136 LbM., K. & T. As. 991h
do o. As, reg. 1885 de IDS -. SO12
do coupon ,.1091fIfN. gems Y s1O3 Is
do 5s, reg....103 ifNJ.C. gen. IS. I31
do coupon LOB Nor. Pacific LOB
Atch. g. As. ..102 do IS ........ 725s
bdo adjt. ...90blN. & w. c. 4slOO
BIB. & Ohio As. .101 u Read. e 4s. 81
do 312s -. g29s ST. 81 M.c.. SIS. 114A
fdo conv. 4s..10112 iSt.L. & ST. As. 9612
bean So. IDS. 105 st. L. S'w.1sts. 9512
c. of Ga. SIS. ..10715I fdo IDS 49,. S3i%
bdo LIST inc E. 76 IS. A & APPS SO
G. & o. 415s. .106&s $50. Pac. 4s... 9OH
Chi. q A. 312s.- u tbSo. Ry. SIS .S--f16
G.. b. &Q.n. As. 932ibT. & 2. 1Sts..115
be. M&StPg. 4s110$slT., st. L. &W. As rs
be az N-Wc. Is. 1878 Union Pac. As 1O2
bCRI q As. ...105 do cOnv. As. 1929
CCC & 81 g. 1904 iWab. lists -. .11612
bChi. Ter. As. S31aJ bdo IDS -. 500
Col So. Is. 1914 ibWeSt Shore 4s.110
BID. & RioG4s.. 9614iW. & L. E. As. II
Erie p. /. 4s.... 81 lbWis. Cen 4s...110
do gen. As. IS y Con. lob. As. 62A
FW q DC lists 10 lbCol. Fuel C. 5s-. 81
Hook. V. 41aS.. 1871 Man. c. Gold 4s.1O35s
Rock Isl us S5Kl