davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
The PI7R And POINT

OF this business is to sell goods, but the selling
must be right Every article shown you must
bear the stamp of honest value Every dollar
that YOU spend in this store must be given It's
fullest purchasing power else we are false to
o117, trust. lit is at any time SO abused we
want to know it.
Now for some specially good things:
One LOT Of wash Silks worth 4Oc for 25c.
One case white wash Organdy 81 in. wide,
worth 15c, for 1Oc
One case colored Din1ities, 81 in wide, worth
15c, for 1oc.
One case Embroideries and Insertings, worth
15c, for 1oe.
One case "a Fruit Of the Loom Bleach
for 77sc.
One case colored Lawn worth Sc, for sc.
One case ladies' bleached Vests with tape
draw string, worth 10c for Sc.
20 dozen all-linen Handkerchief, worth 10c
for sc.
The widest all-silk Ribbon, No. and 9, for sc.
We are showing some extra good things in
our Millinery and Shoe departments.
We want you to call and see what we have.
The Sumter Dry Goods Go.
SUMTER, S. C..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
Entertainment by the Little Workers.

On next Friday evening at half past
seven O'Clock the Little Workers
will give novel entertainment at the
residence of Mr.. E W.. Hurst on west
Liberty street. Various views from
life will be given in miniature.
Lilipution scenes of home and farm
which will prove interesting. Refresh
uents will be served on the school
house campus. An admission fee of
10 cents will be charged and everybody
is invited to come and see what is to
see, and eat what is to eat. The, pro-
ceeds will go towards the First Metho-
dist Church building fluid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-04-22
DEATH.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Manter, died last Wednesday aged
2 months. The funeral was held from
the residence on East Calhoun street
at 5 O'Clock that afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
YEAST WITH A PEDIGREE.
Raising Bread From Galway to Golden
Gate for $50 Years

When the great famine was raging on
the west coast OF Ireland in 1847 and the
potato rot was driving the people to all
parts of the world for chance to live,
Barbara Norton left her home in Galway
and came to Boston with her mothers
blessing and half a pint of Irish yeast
She soon found employment in Medford
Mass, and for three years she was a
servant in the Lawrence family.
Though she worked hard and had little
time Tor anything outside of her house
yeast as often as once a week. In 1851
she married Patrick Curran and went with
him to California in search of gold. While
her husband was away in the mines she
served as cook in a San Francisco no.
tel and made bread for the guests from
the yeast that had been in the Norton
family for more than century.
The surface gold grew scarce in 1856
ana the Currans returned East by the
way of the isthmus and bought farm
IN Brewer, Me-, where Mrs. Curran made
for more than forty years. In 1898 Mrs
Curran died, and during the time her hus-
band remained without housekeeper, the
precious yeast was in niche in the cell
lar wall for nearly a month.
Then Rose CUrran. a younger daughter
OF the family, hunted out the bottle from
among the cobwebs and by close atten-
ton and much watching revived the dy-
ing germs and the Norton yeast was again
able to lift clammy dough into nice spon-
gy bread.
W 1ACi4 Wi Oh OI0u III 1888 lie HlduG d
special request that the yeast germs be
kept alive: and gave the stone crock con-
tanning the latest and most lively produce
OF fermentation to his cousin, Nicholas
Curran, of East Orrington, a farmer who
drives a milk cart to supply Bangor Gus
toners. From him the bread raising po-
tency of the Norton yeast became known
In Eastern Maine, and many of the fami-
lies OF Irish descent will use no bread
unless 1t is prepared from the original
seeds.
week. ago James Foley, of Los An
geles, Cal, came to Maine and began
hunting for the cook who had arrived
in the San Francisco hotef in 1854. The
yeast which the CurransI had taken to
California almost century ago. and
which had later became famous on the
Pacific coast. had been allowed to die out
from neglect. Having business in New
York, Foley had to come to Maine, hop
ing to renew the Seeds EfHe had no
trouble in tracing the family. and when
he goes back to California he will carry
a Jar OF new yeast in his trunk.-New
York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
WHEAT COESON THRIVING
STRONG AND ACTIVE AND ADVAN
CES ON GENERAL BUYING
Heavy Liquidations Cause a Drop, but
Rally Follows Speediiy-Report From
Duluth Has BuiIish -Etfect-SmaIl
Trade in Corn, but Price Holds Steady.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The wheat market
was again active and strong today, May
closing with net gain of R@5sc, May
corn closed a shade and May oats &c
hlgner. provisions at the close were a
shade to 212c down.
May wheat opened fiji to sc improved
at 1873 to S01sc on firm cables and light
receipts, and advanced on general buying,
which apparently was not participa ted in
by the leading long to sos @80Ac. Heavy
nquldatlOn, due in part to reports that the
brokers, caused drop to SeBc later
Ihls was followed by a rally to 801sc and
the close was strong, May 1a@5sc up at
S03s Q8O7sc. The closing rally came about
through an active demand created by a
Duluth report of an advance in cash
prices ana various reports of stiff bids
py IofelSners, especially Continental in
tereStS. Local receipts were As cars none
OF contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 284 cars, making total for the
three points of 329 cars, against 2S8 last
p week ana SI6 year ago. Primary re-
celpts 9ggregated 543, 900 bushels, compar-
ed with $4,000 bushels last year. Sea-
board clearances were 1913, 900 bushels
Little Doing in Corn.
There was only small trade in corn.
put prices held steady on the poor grading
OF Of fresh arrivals good cash demand and
tween 441s @443sc and closed a shade up
cars. o('' ieoeip'S were Oh
,,, ! ne oats market was fairly active.
Ihere was considerable selling early, but
9 good demand developed under the in
huence of wheat strength and good cash
demand and prices held steady. MAY sold
DC Ie9e S93s q 36e and closed 1sc higher
al 80 sc, Receipts We're 1913 cars
me feature of trade in the provision
pit was the bulge in January pork, which
a4vanced on demand from shorts and
closed $l.O5 over yesterday at $1,000 The
May optfons at the opening responded to
the advance in hogs and the January
hrmness but declined on local selling.
closing steady. May pork closed a shade
Gown az SIG roo 16.7212; May lard 21ac
IoWer at $3.50, and May ribs a shade de
pressed at $9.20@9. 221a.
Inc estimated receipts for tomorrow
are are Wheat. 40 cars; corn. 3O5 cars; oats.
220 cars, and 81, 900 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis.-F1our firm. Wheat
higher Close: No. l northern. 81@81Ac;
Ne; 2 northern. S0@S07ac; May, S08s a
8o7ac sellers Rye firm; No. 1. 51@52c.
Barley lower; No. 2, 65@67c; sample, 45@
bic. oats firmer; standard, 351a @354 G.
Corn-May, 441Bc bid.
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat dull. firm; cash
and January. 79Ac; May. S2%c Corn
dull, steady; January, 461Ac; May, AYE.
Oats dull. firm; January. 96Ac; May;
size. Rye-No. 2, 531Ac. Seed fairly
active, strong; January, $7.171a; March,
$7.25. Prime timothy, $1.9O; prime al
si1e, $3.50.
Kansas City -Wheat-May, 701sc;
July, $3.50; cash No. hard, 661a @6S19c;
No. red, go zoe. Corn.oJanuary. 3778c;
May, 381Ac; cash No mixed, 391ac;
No, white, 40hc. Oats-No. 2 white,
35A @36c
Liverpool-Wheat-Sp firm; No. ? red
western winter. 6s I'D; No. California,
IS Cd; futures firm; March, IS AID; May,
IS 27sd. Corn-Spot quiet; American mix
ed, new, As lid; American mixed, old,
no stock; futures steady; January NOM
inal; March, As 47sd; May, As Esd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Minneapolis Curb.
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Jan 21-May wheat
was active but did not follow the other
July much weaker. 1t sold all the ses-
sion at about 1880. and July off to 79c
It IS 50 scarce here that it could be easily
manipulated. Flax was, as usual very
dull and a shade lower. May sold at
81. Receipts-Wheat p cars; corn. q;
oats, 5; flax, II. Shipments-FIax, 10. :
703 bu. Close: Wheat-No. 1 hard, cash.
rive, 1850; May. 1850: July, 1880; No. 2
northern. cash. 1880; No. 8, 72$8c. Bar
ley, 35@51c. Oats-Cash, Sac; May, 35A c.
Rye-Cash, 4Sc; May, soc. F'laX-Cash
$1.221a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-W Wheat opened strong and
active. with the pit crowded and lively
trade doing. Good big lots Of May wheat
were thrown back and forth in the open
ing furry. The tone was strong VET
hes1tant. and although the market was
up to another high point at 7S%c, the
ton. The Chicago pit was the center
of heavy pressure, and a MINNEAPOLIS
trader, standing In the Chicago pit, wired
his house here that to his certain knowI-
edge Armour had thrown heavy load
of wheat on the market. probably an
amount in excess Of 1000, 900 bu But
there was some one there to take it when
the market gave way and Chicago, hav-
ing passed the soc level, could not be
forced back, while in the local market
May stuck at 1874 @7S1ac, touching 1881 c
again as soon as the selling ceased. 1t
was the same old rubber ball market
thrown off by liquidation, it hit a lower
point and rebounded instantly when the
depressing force was off.
There are many pit traders watching
for the turn. Some have been long and
are still long. and would like to hit top
point when they sell. Others are out
and are scalping from day to day. These
point, make haste to sell a little in the
hope that the new high figure means the
elimination Of the bull market These
traders have not profited much. They
are afraid of Armour, afraid that at any
time he may get aggressive and bid pric-
es up. And they no sooner get short
anu Ieduy 10 realize on a break than
some. one starts to buy, and in minute
they are all scared, there is a scramble
for cover and another new high point
Foreign reports favored the bulls Liv-
erpool was up %@%4c. Paris continued
very strong, and in addition to the adj
vance of Tuesday was Up another cent.
The weather in Argentina was reported
unfavorable. Minneapolis had 264 cars,
against ~237 last year. and Duluth had II
against ia Broomhan cabled: Strong
American cables caused a bulIish feeling
in the crowd in Liverpool this morning
resulting in opening advances of 1kc and
gains of 12c and &c later in the session.
Affected by the closing strength in Amer
lea yesterday and by the firmness in
wheat today, corn opened sd higher. The
nearby delivery made a further advance
of I'd later. but lost this towards noon
Notwithstanding the market had a very
steady undertone."
The market broke to 1915 678Nc, but
rallied at the close to 1885 07S1kc July
closed at 1915 @7SAc. The cash market
showed an improvement over Tuesday.
and was active and stronger No.
northern on spot sold at about 12c over
May. and No. 2 northern at 1c under
The bulk of the No. 1 went at 79c fat
The following was the range of prices:
Closing.
Year
Wheat Omen High ovv We'd T1,aS Co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Knew Him los welI to oouht h.

office and most effusively greeted his
bookkeeper, who had entered his serv-
ice just twenty-five. years before, at the
same time handing him a closed envelope
with the remark: This is to serve you
as memento of the present OCCASION
The grateful recipient did not venture
at hrst tc open the envelope until eneour-
aged 10 90 so by a nod and a smile from
his employer. And what do YOU think it
contained? The bankers photograph
that. and nothing more
The bookkeeper was dumb for the mo-
ment.
Well, what do you think Of it?" his
It's Just like you," was the reply
New Yorker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
CONTRACT WORK.
cement Sidewalks for the Year 1eoa

Cement Sidewalks for the Year 1908.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1908
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in ard for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city, until
p. m. on the-( 26th) twenty-sixth day of
January, A. d. 1903, for the constructing.
relaying and repairing Of such cement
sidewalks as may be ordered built -elafd
or repaired by the Common Council, prI,I.
to the first day Of November. 1908, in said
city; according to plans and specified tions
on file in the office Of said Board.
A bond with two 90 sureties in the sum
Of five thousand ($5, 000) dollars. executed
by the bidder and two ~ responsible
sureties, conditional that he will q ter
into and execute a contract to perform
the work for the price mentioned in his
bid, according to the plans and specifica-
tions; must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode.
President
Clerk Board Public Works.
JRzi. H. 1903-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Bank CTearincs
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Hard to Maintain Discounts in Lohdon-
Prices Heavv on ,channes

,LONDON, Jan, 21.-M oney--was fairly
plentiful in the market today, and it was
difficult. to maintain discounts i'm the
face of the continental competition, An
early REDUCTION of the Bank of England s
rate OF discount was regarded probable,
Business on the stock exchange was
quiet and prices We're heavy in the abb
Sence of support. -ConSoIs hardened
Americans We're dull and generally be-
low pafity, owing to the hesitatjng and
q &F; co [;1 glng operations in New, York
port, and closed firm. Grand Trunks
We're offered but prices were -sagging
Katflrs We're dropping, but closed with a
better feeling, as a result of the rumor
that Italian labor will be introduced into
South Africa.
The amount Of bullion taken into the
Bank of England on balance today was
$72, 900.
Paris-Three per cent rentes, 1907 5
cent1meS for the account.
Berl1n-EXchange on London, 20 marks
40 pigs for checks; discount rate. short
bills, per cent; three months bills, PA
per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sioux City. -CattIe-Receipts 7oo.
b n5 dn5 steady 7s555G beeyes $8.5O@5 cows,
go g3 -: Hogs-Receipts. 3. 600: mar
AeS o lac higher, $6@6.7O; bulk, S6.20@6'5O.
. s S1u'h Omaha, Neb.-Cattle- Receipts.
@.2o9; active, stronger: beef steers s. q
@,5.5o; COWS and heifers. S3G4i6: can Can
p pe rs $l 10 2;G5; stockers and feeders.
i S;c5oa 4.2o. Hoggss--IReceipts, $500; Toe
6;25 Sheep-Receipts, 1000: s ffeogg
sheep. $426@510; lambs, S4.50G6 ,
. d kansas City, Mo.-Cattle = Receipts
steers $3.50G5.50: Texans. $2G3i 90 c nTeI
and heifers. $1.65@425; stockers and
feeders. $3-25@4.25. Hogs = Recei6ts'
s,eV0; strong; 10c higher; heavy. $666. so:
plgs. $5g5@6.65. SheepAReceipts !, 069:
strong; sheep. $S.50@47O; lambs. So. 60G6'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
| Open. High.

Oash quotations were as follows: Flour
I 12 g soc; No; red. 77@7Sc. Corn-No. 2,
S4Ac; No. ,ehite, 34I@35Hc RyeE
no. 2; 52c Barley-Good feeding. 44@
&c; CHOICE mailing. 49G50c. FlaXseed-
Nc. \; S1:l9; No. | northwestern, ST. "a
Almothy Seed-+-Prirae. '$4.10 Mess Pork
Per Dbl. fS3-f7srrd-Per 100 lbs $1O17H.
snort Ribs3-Sfdes Qoose), $S.95@9 20.
hiouldeTs-Dry sailed (boxed) So so.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $50 Re-
celptsE Flour. 50, 500 bbls; wheat. 90. 900
bu; corn g 9d6 57S,69O bu; oats. 500 900 bu;
rye: t,69O bu; barley, 171,000 bu. Ship
bu; corn. 301. 800 bu; oats, 269, 900 bu;
rye, 900 bu;. barley, 1880 bu On the
Pfoduce Exchange today the butter mar
+ket was easy; creameries, 17025c: dali
rIes. l7Q23c. Cheese strong 13@14c.
I 6Eggs steady; loss Off, cases returned.
231ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
LiuernooI ProuIsinns

LIVERPOOL Jan 21.-Bacon-Cum-
berland cut. firm, ATS, Cd; clear bellies,
quiet, Sos, Cd. Lard-Prime western in
tierces, steady, SIS, Cd; American refined
in pals. steady, SIS. Shoulders Square
firm, 40s, Cd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

Eggs-Dull; loss off. cases returned. 23hc
Cheese-Steady: twins. 13c; daisies, 131
@l4c; Young Americas, 131ac. Dresse
Poultry-Quiet; turkeys, firm, 150 lSC
chickens, quiet, S@12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

-, :. -. o.. =. =. :. 04O SO W
shee2-ReceiPts light and common in
quality. Prices steady. Trade quiet ow-
ing largely to Common quality of offer
lnSS. Good stuff would find a ready sale
Representative sales:
hlHlng Sheep and Lambs
No Kind. VT. Price
s,uck Observation-Disclosures. Din 81 a.
AIMING the shippers on the market to-
cav Were: e J. Goetz. Carver: G. D.
Minis, HannafGrd; G. jones. West Com
Cor%; {. +. Berg: Mortified; Carver Bros.
X p. FaTibault; Molm & Donaldson,
B6eet4T:. J. Herring. Fargo; J. s Green
Eed Wing; G. A. ShaTat. Green Valley
:: ;. Iangen and H. T. Hogg, CvruS
n Ci,, X. stunt Watab; D. G. Harris, St
a!aier. River Falls: c. III. ClevaIand
5,efhel; F. Johnson. Cokato; A. Newash
Hutchinson; Schneider Bros & Co. Del
aho; NJ J. Mclean, Waverly.
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO, Jan. 1-CattIe-Recein+s
l6:U0O; market 10 to 15c higher. Good to
prime Pr no steers, $4:S0@6.O0; poor to medium
4.4O; cows and heifers 81 4OG5 00. cap
nerS, S1.49W2.60; bulks, $4,000 25: calves
F',2O@ f.og; Texas fed steers, S3.50O450
On td6,SS LKecelptS today, 80, 900; tomorrow
I IjgTeis lett over, 5000; opened 10 to 15c
II lI}3at close advance lost; mixed and
bu1cnerS, $630q670; good to choice hea-
y; Se-10@ 200; rough heavy Sc 4O06 m.
!, $5-95Q6.35; bulk of sales. $6.45S
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000; sheen. strone.
iainnDS, steady; good to choice wetheIsSs
SEQ 20; falr to choice mixed S3 256
~ 1,49it WeSt Tern sheep, $3.50M475: native
feL dn $4'eeQ6.25; western lambs. $4,000
Official Yesterday: Receipts-Cat+1e
~; hogs, %. GAL; sheep. 1890 Shinn.a,7fs
cattle 1927; hogs, 1920; sheer / 52S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
STOCK TONE LISTLESS
SAME OLD STORY OF DULLNEss
AND LIGHT TRADING

First Transactions Show Tendency to
Lower Prices, but Support Comes and
Higher Level Than That of Tuesday
Is Reached-Firm Tone Maintained Up
to the Close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
ouId Pro Quo,

Mistress-You don't appear to have as
much affectation for the children as you
might have.
Nurse Girl-No? Well, I was Just think
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
Wheat Open. High. Low. Wed. Tues. Ago.
az !. 1873 isI isH 7SH 7 IS 75%;:
liz 7S5s 78A 1911 78& 7Saa III

On track-Jan. q: No. hard wheat
1890 No. 1 northern wheat. 7S%c; No.
northern wheat. 77Ac; oats, 3315 @34c;
rye, 47@47Ac; barley, 42Q62c; flax, 81 20;
flax futures Jan. $1.19A; May 1922; July,
$1.227a; to arrive. $1.1915.
Flour-The market is stronger and more
active with prices Slightly firmer in cur
rent quotations. Demand is reported
good Shipments showed a light run,
only 37.786 bbls going out. First patents,
$4.0504.15; second patents. $3.90@4.0 90;
first clears, $3.50; second clears. $2.O5@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
SD. ShOtWeII & Co
GRAIN STOCKS.
Nation-I German American Bank Bldg.

Consols for money, SO 3-16; for account,
SO 5-16; bar silver steady. 21%d per OF;
money, 3@3N per cent; the rate of dis
bills is 7-16d31b per cent; for three
months bills, 33s @3 7-16 per cent.
New York Mininn Stocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row. Jan. 21.-Trading in
the open market at today's meeting of
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices: - '''''''
CN,.a.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
State Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-Winter wheat, IS; No 4
corn. 16; no grade corn, 80; No. 2 oats
So; no grade oats. 8; No. 2 rye. 5; No. I? !
rye, l; No. barley, z; No. i barley, TO-
No. 5 barley. 8; no grade barley. 2; No.
lax, 15; rejected fax, IA; no grade flax, g
northern, 16; No. northern. 95; No. 8,
3; rejected, IA; no grade, 1; winter wheat
Z; No. corn, 1; No. corn. /; no grade
oats, 4; no grade oats, L. No. 2 rye, a;
No barley, l; No. barley: IA; No 5
barley, Z; No. 1 fax, Is; rejected flax l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22
HOG PRICES co UP
ADVANCE OF 1o@15c FOR THE DAY
EQUALITY is BETTER
Butcher Cattle Sell Steady to Strong
Stoek and Feeding Cattle Steady-BulIs,
VeaIs and Mich Cows Show No Change
Sheep and Lambs Steady

ed receipts at the Union stock yards to-
Gay: Cattle, SOC; calves. 100; hogs, 5000;
sheep. see; cars, So.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in January as compared with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

SO Ambishious has achieved fame"
mas me-? asked the Philosopher. He
has. = replied the Cheerful Chap; brilliant
thlngs said by other men are now cred
tied to him Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-22

U ref IS, reg1O9 IL & N unfit 4s.1O1H
do coup -. 100 Mex Cent As =. 76
do IS, reg. .107 do 1st inc . %
do coup .-..10!44 M Z st L As ..102N
do As, reg1341alM K & T Is 9915
do coup 49,. 1859 do Eds ...... 841s
GO cid As, regll0 y c gen 355.104
do coup ....11G n G gen IS. 1897
do SIS. reg JOB North Pac As .103%
do coup 49,. 1e4Al dc IS ~ 73
Atch gen IS ..1029slN W con As. 101K
do adjust As. 92A Read Gen Is. 97as
3 & o .1025sISL &. I'M G IS. 1141%
do 315s go. "a lSt L & S F As. 941%
do conv As les lSt l. S W lists 96M
Can South 2ds.1081a do pfd -. 83
Cent of Ga 5s .1e712IS A q A 2 As. 86A
do 1st inc :. 1874 South Pac As 91si
Ches & o 41aS.106 South Rv rs 118
Chi & Alt 313s. 7215lTex &, Pac 1sts117n
e d = As. "a II, st L & w As 1917
I'm q + e 4sl101al Union Pacific 4s1033s
G & NV 7S.134bl do conv As 105s?
G, R P 4s,1C714 Wabash lists lii
CCC & 81 G 4s101hl do IDS ...110
Chi Ter IS SAY do Deb B -. 7715
Gol q south as "a West Shore 4s.11015
= q K q IS NV & Il E As. 92%
Erie D l As -. 9S1h wis Cent As 913S
do gen As -. S6 Cont Tob 4s 67%
FW & DC 1st. 111A Col Fuel con Is AZ .
Hook Val 415s.100 r I as S71h
Man Gold As. .104 lPenna con 31bs. 105B