davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
MORE FORGERIES SHOWUP
NacOgdOches Business Men Amazed
at the Number of the Bal Notes.
FORdFR HAD A SIMPLE PLAN OF FRAUD
Made Hall a Dozen Copies Of Genuine
Paper and Sold Them All to Banks in
Different Parts OF the Country

NacogdocheS, Texas January 1O.-Among
the forged paper coming In today Is another
$1,000 note against Dotson Bros, one
against the Cotton oil MIL company for
5000 and 700 bales on compress warehouse
cotton receipts. which swells this amount
TO 5000 bales The total amount Of forged
cotton tickets Mt s3s per bale drawn Oh
them amounts to 1896, 500 alone
It is difficult matter 10 keen rp with
al Of the forged papers aud ascertain cor
rectly the different amounts. Business
NOR are amazed at thc extent ~ the for.
gerry ard arc az sea to know when they
will stop
wetterma:k's rlou NJ procedure was very
simple and most effective he would get
hold Of a genuine piece Of paper and then
forge II Eve or sIT times. scattering the
forgerIes as far apart as possible. There
being genuine piece Of paper out, inquiry
without q display If The forgery would
bring the reassurlng reply that such note
was really 10 existence, and any Of the
banks holding the forgeries and making
inquiry would thus fail TO ne 81 careful as
IN send the actual paper for sGrutlnv.
The hank vas pretty we'll looted II Is
stated that only $1,000 remained IN the
vault when wettermars left Saturday
night This was IN silver dollars and small
coin and could not he transported very
easily Otherwise there might have been
nothing LETT
Sheriff sprldley receiTed great many
messages by wire today from different
parts If the United States, and the con
slant inquiries have become 50 monotonous
10 him that he has stopped giving out arr
Kind Of Information concerning Benjamin
Wetternark
A special government bank examiner ls
here checking up the Commercial National
bank. and dnds It in coed condition Mir
E. A Blouat the president, has individual
means outside Of the bank 10 meet all de.
mands The business Of the bank has h-
creased 10 such an extent since the wctter
mark failure that tto employment Of four
additional clerks was necessary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Cornerstone of the New Building at
Denton Formally Laid.
THE MASONIC CEREMONY WAS USED
Number OF Addresses Were Made by
the Reaents-Governor and Mro.
Sayers Not Able to Be Present.

Denton Texas, January. 1O-Despite the
Tact that a slight mist had been falling
al day, good crowd was present this
afternoon to witness the ceremonies attend
ing the laying If the corner stone Of the
building for the Girls Industrial college
Inc ceremonies were held under the
auspices of the Masonic lodges Of Pilot
FONT Fort Worth aud Denton. assisted
ny the board Of regents Of the school
Governor and Mrs, snycrs were prevented
from being present on account of the lat
ter's sickness
because OF the Indictment weather only
tne customary Masonic ceremon,a. ,,c,.
ne'd at the school building, the address, ~
welcome and responses being delivered I'm
tue opera mouse. The procession Of Masops
unaer the command of the grand marshal
preceded by the locai band and folI,usa
oy long llne of carriages and pedestrlars
marched from the square out TO the huud.
ing at 100 O'Clock Probably 5000 psonl,
awaited them at the grounds and NJ .
clock the ceremonies were begun pnIsr
me direction Of Grand Master wuiam
James Of Fort Worth H''au'
After the divine Invocation bv Grand
Ia pam italian, the stone was laid with
Masonic officials Grand msstet 'Ts
Samoell OF Dallas. senior grand warden
= n E4gell Of Fort Worth; Junior grant
WARDEN WARDEN. 8 " Bradley Of Denton srand
treasurer : Il, WIFE Of sF Pii5t E Beanc
grand marshal, P. c. Wlthers Of Denton 10
The address Of welcome was deIIvere5 A., f.,
~ re r, opera house by Judge s N Bradley
TO this city, paid high tribute r. ~
eoIa or regents and the woman's Fed
sIaled CUBS, and pledged Denton to rem jer
sel utmost assistance 70 the ppbund!ng and
r 1grTb5oP5elt or me grander and noblei
Lnannood, ana higher and more useful
Ionanaeoq The response was made by
Hon, ". P WoldIidge president Of +be
otGatu OF regents: II was an able speech
sssFlhg detailed account OF the progress
hrst definite formation into a purpose by
sAe introduc-on of a bill ny Colonel a 7
hakeI INTO me lower house ~ the Twent,.
SseSona ieslslatdIe In 1891 providing for an
tion IN the building dedicated by TO-DAY q
ceremonies. Clarence n. Ousley. ln a
snort speech, made excuses for ahsence ~
governor and Mrs Savers and Miss Bracl.
'nrldge ~ san Antonio, the latter regent
or the school Iie also introduced la the
aaelence Mrs. Percy Ponnybacker. who
IN behalf Of the W0man'e Federated clubs,
aeulered an appropriate address eulogzng
we success OF tho board Of regents Mrs
Cone Johnston and Mrs Helen NJ. Stod.
unrd. moth regents, made short talks along
me lines OF Industrial education, and were
i2uoNeo ny Frof Cree r., Work, the pres
ideut Of tho school who stated the mn
poses and plans Of the institution
AT the conclusion Of thls speech. the
nthealctlou was pronounced hy Dr. O. l..
hog9e' ana after singing My Country lis
NJ Ihec, the audience was dismissed
After the ceremonies were over no local
eiun women held reception at the Ilks
ciup rooms In honor of the Visitors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
TOO MUCH LITTLE MONEY.
State Treasury Swamped With Sub.
sidiary Coin by Tax Collectors.
a WARNING HAS BEEN GIVEN OUT
Thst There Ia LessI Limit TO the
Amount Which May &c rendered,
and This VII &c Enforced.

A-stir. Texas January 10. Stats Treas
rrer John W Robins states that sub
sidlsri silver has been sept to MS ofhes BY
tai collectors 10 sach large sums recently
that toe stste, as a matter Of protection.
-in bo ctmpslled 70 refuse Il except In
suns up 10 $40. TIE amount VI 10 which
Il IS ieesl tauder purins the present wees
&c has recsited over 5000 IN quarters and
halves lie Till send out the following
tir-urar letter 70 collectors rex, week
IN regard 70 payments to this Office for
acco1rt q A1 collectors. ! have 70 call
yons attention 70 the following extract
sto.o The iav governing such payments A.
tlelA SieT section 3. pages 1854 and lo55,
RsTls q Statutes. to-rit: The eonectoF Of
taYss shan then Immediately forward his
rero,t - certified re tbs comptroller and
sh- rAr c.es 70 the state treasurer eli
MONEYS collected oy him Tor the state dur.
ms sad ncuth sci % enable him TO Do So,
Re ulr 81 lis orn risk send the same o
- Sts,z treasurer ct the least cost 70 The
sta-- l--l VIcz hs shsN be allowed
rrsIt u r-s comptroller upon fling re-
ssipts szset1z SEXUAL amount Of exchange
psl1i ulaf.tso that the state treason
u4l s--sr- 90 payment other than money
a,dssz D. l..e-r ash payments. which may
= maze enough express companies banks
~ sny Other source
Y1e NJ. uoflcs that IRE treasurer can
-5t resolve .- collect olpi exchange for
f-cclut " t'y ollie to-s 4ld y'rr ar i-
-loc it 1rs il0r called 20 the fact f11.
,p-ire 20 The -ra1r 1MNcnt ~ Silver shipped
% the treasurer By the banks 10 plvllant
fr- anl.t"rors 8u1 tna custom ~ many or
-1e b2aEs fn s=nd large amounts ~ silver
,s sUtsiillr coin this department Mi to
9-fu-e be coma. - 10 refuse shipments NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
SIN Laund-y a oranno sn,ned.

"ransc Texas January 10 This after.
noon at o'clock the Orange steam laundry
waa burned TO tho ground and is practically
total ioss 1he building IN witch inc
laundry was located was owne5 BY r. n.
'urry was valued at $500 aud vas not
insured Tho laundry was cHend hy Walter
Alexander and Win Sexton. No young
men OF this city and rss valued at $500
moro vas no Insurance on the laundry ma
c,inulaery The ore department did very eto
leu Wotk " connning tho 6ames 60 the
NoS surrounded 10y frame buildincs ana :
!aus 'ar ~ OIL was standing on the railroad
irock lus, across The street The loss on
tau.Q.N MAJ had NOT been delivered. Is not
~ Tho Deliveries had heen made n is
al once .'Nl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
AND so
She Found How tho Coffee Habit cohd
es Easily Left OF,

She Found How tho Coffee Habit Could
Is Easily Left OF
MY husband bad cotee dyspepsia for
number Of year5.' writes lady from
Dundee. n. y. Coffee did not agree
with him. as Il soured on his stomach
and he decided "a stop "
we felt the need Of some warm drink
and tried several things, but were soon
tire,i Of them Finally p friend told me
N the good Postum Food Coffee sad doue
her family and 1 ordered a package from
tho grocer.
I'VE have used Il FOR three years with
splendid result, II agrees perfectly With
his stomach and dvspepsla has entirely
loft him I end IN talking 10 people who
have used Postum and not liked " that
tho reason Is that they DO not iet u heil
long enough. when prepared according
n directions II makes beautiful, clear
golden brown beverage Ike the Highest
grade Of coffee IN color
I'VE let tho children have Postum every
morning and II agrees with them Meet.
and they thrive on Y nm. sure that N
cverv ono using coffee w6uld change to
Postum thai the pcrrcntagc NJ nvaIds
would 10 FAR less than n a az present "
Name rlrcn hv Postum Co. Rattle Creck.
Mich
N Is easy 10 change from coffce ~
Postum aud tho heneft Is sure and aulok
for Postum Il composed only 81 the grains
intended ~ nature for mans subslstenra
ana " goes 70 work IN natures wHT 20
"ofrscl thr diserdera caused By coffee ans
calls 4 ten days trlal ~ Postum Will
RraIs thiA - thu most LksRtle1L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
soLplERs No poLL ~
Members Of r. v. G. VIII hioVs to Pay
Only for School Eund.

Members Of T. v, G. VIII Aovs 10 Pay
Only for School Fund.
Austin. Texas, January io---Adjutant
General seurry has received many letters
from members Of the Texas Volunteer
Guard inauiring as 70 whether they are
liable for q poll tar unden che provisions
II the amendment to the constitution at
the last election. The matter KS referred
to the attorney general, who Furnished Cen
eraj Scmry With the following opinion
today;
General Thomas seurry, AdjutaDt General,
Attorney Generals Department. State OF
Texas Austin. Texas, January 10. t9(S.4
Dear Sir: I acknowledge receipt 81 your
INQUIRY a. 10 whether or not a member n
the reras Volunteer Guard rs required -
have paid the poll tar imposed BY th
laws II the STATE u Texas before he Is
qgSlihsd 10 vote. and ia reply I beg 70
stre that the constitutional amendment
cr the subject Inquired about provides
that any voter who s subject - the RAJ
ment Of 4 poll tax under the laws ~ the
state ~ Texas shall have paid said tar be
fore be offers t. vote etc
This manifeftlv only re1uires the pay
ment cf such toll ta1 az taxes as the pro-
posed voter e subject n
By the provisions Of article 345a 81 the
Revised statutes cffcegs, musicians and
ply with all military duties are exempt
from the payment Of al poll taxes save the
poll tax prescribed by the constitution for
the support ~ the public free schools
Hence, the vcrers cf the class lust referred
20 are only required 10 pay this poll tax
~ 81 prescribed by the constitution for the
support Of the public free schools In order
70 render themselves qualified 20 vote under
recently adopted. Yours truly
e, 4 Bell Attorney Genera
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
THE GUSHER HAS STOPPED
Finally Clicked Itself After SpOuting
Oil for More Than Sixty Hours.
MUCH OF THE OIL HAS BEEN SAVED
Was Pumped into the Guffey Compaays
Tanks and Every Effort Is Being Made
10 Get the Rest Of It off the Ground.

Sour Lake, Texas, January io.-After It
had gushed for more than sixty hours, the
big Roche well has choked itself and the
dow Of oil has stopped FOR the present
The drill pipe IS still In the well and the
work Of removing the Instructions will not
be a very difficult one, once the workmeu
get things IN preparation for controlling the
well as soon as It Is properly brought in.
AS It gushed, the well increased in vol
ume and force each day, notwithstanding
the obstruction In the we'll, the oil going
twenty feet above the TOP Of the derrick
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
All the available men were p,a.
service. building dvkes IN hnid - a.

All the available men were p,s,,
service, building dykes to hold tts s (
Guhey company pumped TIE an n
large storage tanks. which Az ~
they are rushing their men sn5 \.
get their mammoth pumps Il M
connect them to their pine m, MI
the oil on its way 70 Port Arthp,
Everything is going with he IN
on Spindle Top IA its palmy dan
Or. 2. R. Rabbit of Washingts,
who has been connected with an
Hill IN storing the waste oil Al Ds,.
came In yesterday 20 look over MI
ton with q view Of establishing
means Of saving the waste herc,
Mr.. F S. Lovets, president 81 d
Lake Springs company. came IN tsal
ing TO look after the Interests II Ii
pany.
A new difficulty has sprung u.
shape OF heavy rain which, M, Is
up long, will Ill the ponds with VT
force the oil over the dykes, .rhH
loss OF thousands Of dollars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
ToeAcco RERATE CLAIMS.
Appropriation Not Sufficient to Cover
the Demands.

Appropriation Not Sufficient to Cover
the Demands.
Austin, Texas, January to-Collectoy
Webster Flanagan Of the Third district of
Texas, located AZ Austin, state 'hst the
matter OF adjustment Of rebate claims FOR
tobacco under the act OF congress which
went into effect ~ July l. 1902, has been
proceeded with With great diligence hy
the internal revenue bureau. The claims
hare been handled as rapidly as possible
By the collectors and the commissioners
office and will be settled as soon as they
ran be checked up aud turned over to the
accounting officers, who viii Issue warrants
to cover until the present appropriation is
exhausted.
Il Is evident uow that congress will be
called or for a further appropriation for
the payment OF these rebate claims. An
incomplete summary Of the claims pre-
sented to date indicates that there viii be
required an additional Appropriation he
tween 81. 10000 and Sl,5Co.Go0 10 fully sat.
isfy this class Of clalmA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
pornnltory Of Paul Quinn ceE.

Waco. Texas, January ln--IAg
dormitory Of Paul Quinn collsg. u
stroyed by FIRE tonight at II Cda
is not known how the ere stins
before the FIRE department could sr'
ire had attained such beadws, q
could not be stopped. The loss 81
$1,000. but is not covered BY insuri,s
students were successful lp geturgT
trunks and there was little los y
score.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
NE RoGAM RsrlRED.
j. J Terrell Is Now in Charge ct The
Lard Office

Land once
Austin Texas. January io.-Judce
C6arlcs Ro=an retired os commissioner ~
the general land ofHre today and Hon. ].
] TcrrcIl ,.as dolly instalaI loo event
vas u7de the occasion 81 very pretty
ceremony that VIII be remembered vita
exceeding pleasure Tor many years to come
The employees presented Judge RoEan with
sp acsant knights Temp'ars' charm as
testimony Of the high appreciation I'm which
tho retiring commissioner Is held on the
sseo II tho charm standing in relief IS
cross and emhlematlc crown. studded with
three large diamonds four small ones. with
seven rubies n the cross, surrounded by the
mystic letters NJ the order. on the re-
verso SIDE is tho keystone. vltb the FOL
lowing engraving January 10 tGn3.
Charles RoFan, from the employees Of the
general land office. on either side NJ the
words of presentation space is left for the
pane aud lumber OF his commandery aud
name aud number Of bis chapter and IN the
center Of the kcysl/S is space for his
marx"
At lQ.3n every Que NJ ~, sixty employees
81 the ''nl office assembled 30 the second
story OF i5e building, whou Judge j. j..
Terrell made the rrcgeuHtlon speech He
referred 20 llsb terms to Judge Rogau
efficiency as au object aud the nerspnal
csteeb 30 which b" vas held hv every
menbGr Of Ais ofecial family, us was tcs
Judge Hogan accepted the token In
rev h!ip 3Ea feeling words referring TO
The good win ana harmony tbat bad pre-
tire administration. aud bis profound ap.
probation W the poraoual and official re
sAiu IT Nulrn D, WIS hrlI bY the lanl
G9tnee force 90 bis retirement u private
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
MURDER Ar San ANroNIo.
One Man Is Dead and Another NAV
Die

One Man Is Dead and Another May
Die.
San Antonio, Texas. january 10 In the
Frans-Ssn Pedro district tonight at mid.
plght Manuel Cofares. clerk. became In.
VOWED in brawl Vith lot or yoaur men
AZ the corner Of n Paso and Pecos streets
and was stabbed IN Tho novels. DYING while
en- route 10 the hospital
About tho time that the above TRAGEDY
took place Edward Riyos an cmplovc ~
Franks saddlery establishments Was stand
inS In front 81 the Western star SILICON On
West commerce street whom he was
knocked down b. stone thrown hr some
one and before he could get an his fset q
negro ran cut ~ ihr saloon and arad Two
sh1ts qrs n them srterlrs hir hody lus,
msy be fatal ~ Patterson " under ar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Action In involuntary Bankruptcy.

Paris, Texas, January i0.-rhc First Ma
tional bank Of Honey Grove, the NAPLES
Platter Grocery company OF Denisou and
the Farmers Milling company fled a pe-
titiou in the United States district court
today asking that Stuart Rodeu & CO. of
Honey Grove be adiudged bankrupt ASseta
and liabilities not known, except an unse-
cured claim 81 First National bank Of
Honey Grove for 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Heavy Loss al sanswen.

Paris, Texas, January io-At Ragsweil
early this morning there was large dre.
The hardware store OF p, j. Taylor was
burned, together with contents; loss about
$500; Insurance $1,000. n. J. Jones, gro.
Gerry, $1,000; no insurance. r. r. Walker.
general merchandise, $500; no Insurance.
Supposed 0 he work Of incendiarios, as fTp
was frst seen coming no from beneath the
hardware store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
az pamane &c. 81 -.

Gonzales, Texas January 10 Tho case
Of Mrs. G, W, Jackson vs, the San Autonie
and Arkansas Pass Railway Company II IN
tftsi 'fhe suit Is fnT seq eoo FIR damage
gscs'~sa n. sstting sut II the trair 81 slgr.
aasv TBS "a, srEastRS " rpuel tedsF -
.snwsy eopeasy .ne Hopkins a Ksiaboll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Gonzales Veterans.

Gonzales Texas. January 10 Camp J. c.
g, Key, Confederate veterans. held bust
ness meeting today In the court house and
at I p. IN. adjourned 70 restaurant to par
take ~ an oyster and 6sh dinner. There
was q good attendance NJ the old veterans
and n pleasant time was enjoyed bJ them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Resldcrca Id L1lllahnro.

Hillsboro, TeTas, January .. AT o'clock
this morning the residence Of Tom Holland
was destroyed by IRE. The 6re was caused
By lamp explosion, Hts family barely
escaped No furniture was saved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11
Petition IN earkrlrtoN.

Sherman, Texas, January 1o,-Browu.
Reeves 4 Co, filed voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy IN Federal court Liabilities
1924; assets 1890
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

Mr. ". b, Anthony OF Haskeu az receiver,
Captain NJ N. Kinney Of Austin as Span.
ian Interpreter, and thus the new admin.
Istration of one ~ the coordinate branches
~ the state government was ushered into
being.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-11

fhmFrs Wis, Iauuerv 10 Mrs Amelia
R9llo .huuE her two children ara tbar eor,
.,na suicide By hanEing herself she ia
supposed 70 hare been inaans.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-09
Baxter and Co... Cotton Letter.

New York, Sept. S.--There were no
remarkable developments in the three
days holidays. either as to the crop or
the weather. Little rain fell since Fri
day. and there was nothing special in
regard to the temperature. Gables
were easier and New York opened
somewhat better. The main point of
interest in the crop news was the Tex
as situation. That state seems to be
still suffering considerably from weevil
and boil worms, so much so as to great
ly offset good conditions elsewhere. In
fact, Texas is doing SO poorly that it
is very hard to see where we shall Sc
cure crop better than last year, even
with frost deferred until late in No
Vember. People are not paying any
attention to the September bureau re-
port and rather feel that since the
crop is so late. it affords no true con-
dition at the close of August, but
should be compared to a date at least
a month earlier. The market during
the forenoon was weak and irregular,
especially for October, which declined
Is points the first hour. Gables were
steady at 5 to 12c decline, except Sep
TENDER lie net lower The bureau re-
port for the week was bullish, espe-
cially that for Texas and the poor
showing led to rally in the market
when 1t displayed much weakness
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Sept S.-Spot cotton
quiet and easier. The Cotton Exchange
having been closed since Friday, the
market responded to the decline in Liv-
erpool since the fourth and prices were
reduced x Of a cent per pound on all
grades. Sales. 2,45O bales, including,
i $50 to arrive.
Futures opened to IL points below
Fridays closing level, the fluctuations
were wide and rapid. During the day
September sold down to 10000 and up
to 10.S0c; October, 9.42@979c; Novem-
Der, 9.S6@9. 5Sc; December, 9.30@9. Gle;
January, S.31@9.63c; February, $3.50
9.59c: and March down to 9.4Oc and
up to 9.67c. The favorable govern
ment bureau report. improved wealth
er conditions and the decline in New
York, were the bear features. and the
market was hammered down until near
the END of the session, the list at
the close showing net losses compared
with Fridays closing figures of So
points on September, 81 on October, q
on November, 81 on December, and the
other positions 20 points each.
New. Orleans, Sept. S.-Cotton fu-
lures steady. September. 10.35@l026c;
October, 9.47@S 4Sc; November, 1860
9.3Tc; December, a34@935c; January,
9.S7@9.SSc; February, 9.SS@s.39c; March,
8. 4069. Ale, ...~t 5.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Sept S.-Unusual dull
ness, even for this period of the year,
characterized to-day's stock market.
Elements of interest were entirely lack
ing and the volume of business was
disappointingly small in view of the
triple holiday and the apparent inten-
ton of the Secretary Of the Treasury
to relieve any strain on the fall move
ment of currency
Opening prices reflected a firm I'M
dertone, local traders taking courage
at the higher range for Americans in
London. Last weeks buying of At
Gibson shares was resumed and some
activity was shown by Canadian Pa
elflc, Southern Pacific, Rock Island
and Wabash preferred. The buying
of the Pacific was reported to be for
foreign account, London being fac
tor In the days operations, trading in
about 10000 shares. Commission
houses took virtually no part in the
business of the early day. The list
sagged generally after the first hour.
all the active stocks losing their ad-
vance, and at times thereafter the
market was absolutely inert. Here
and there where stocks were pressed
for sale, prices yielded readily for in
stance, Reading which was sold for
Philadelphia account.
ment IN several OF the sDecialtles,
North American advancing ~, Colo
Tado. Fuel ~ and Consolidated Gas
~ No significance attached 20 the
advance Ia these shares. In the hnas