davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
Fort Street

intends 20 preaK 1t. OF course there
are those who never believe that a man
in his position ever is entirely frank
and hence that what he says and what
he means may be entirely different
things. Lawson having established his
reputation for directness may be able
to take advantage of this fact at times
and accomplish what he wants by in
direction. But to do it he had first to
establish a reputation for directness.
1t begins to look no was though Law
sons great serial story, "Frenzied FL
nance" which has been running in
Everybodys Magazine since July had
for it's Interior purpose, the actual use
he is now making of it's effect. But
whether that is so or not, does not de-
tract from the merits of the story-as
a story-which has gained circulation
as probably no other story of the kind
ever did. 1t is a most interestingly
written story, whether much real in
formation is conveyed in it or not, and
whether it will be at all conclusive as
to the financial and economic hypo-
theses which Lawson is constantly re-
iterating in it, and claiming his facts
prove, or not.
The publication of "Frenzied FL
nance" has made Lawson's name fami-
liar to the entire American public. 1t
has given him prestige no other stock
broker, not even Jim Keene ever had.
IT has enabled him to reach the Ameri-
can public, as no other stock broker
was ever able to do, not even Henry
Clews. 1t has created a condition
where it is possible and profitable for
Lawson to spend 100000 in effective
advertisements telegraphed to all the
leading daily papers of the country, for
the purpose of carrying on his great
bear raid on the stocks he has chosen
to antagonize. When a man can knock
a hundred million dollars off the mar
ket value of the stocks of a compare
lively few concerns, it means he has
acquired a wonderful influence.
The interesting question arises, What
viii be the end of Lawson? Will he be
ruined by his enemies i'm the end, as
has been the case with most of his
meteoric predecessors? Perhaps so.
But at any rate he is a wonderful man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21
The Author Of
FreHzied Finance

the
But doubtful if there brought elements
stock exchange affected different
IS Thomas w.
broker perhaps the
inen number public outside Boston
heard much him. creating reputation
which he and pefectng himself the by which
suddenly himself publicity
did
His methods OuPng the Jim Fiske and
Gould others that wholesale Others
lie through he had something that the public
and had the columns of the public PeriOd
GALS other advertiser and paid for the
advertising At been able
dcedt either him the 1t
his dealings with the public through the
acquired influence that he
him the break the
the best supported stocks in the market millions OF
dollars
striking Characteristic OF aWon methods their trankness and
right to the people he 10 influence and tells them
what means the market particular
stock pub through all the channel " communication he
auoaon 81 the 700 hgh ana that he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21


tics There objection politics.
Every citizen should interest himself politics. But is quite possible
take politics without being committee
In the national Shaw Moody
calf active politics They made speeches
effective But when CorteOu decided leader
of the Republican National Committee resigned This
BOTH might absolute vacation
objection There would
American from Maine California
Presidents Cabinet led the national committee
There question the prOpriey of Cabinet officer taking such
this question subject of the
bt discussion characterized national campaign In the
AFFAIRS such committees, to allow
them is to make them political absurdi
supposed to be less independent of the
Office. make
administration lot of employees
advice better de-
ridiculous than other The idea of pubic
influence execution of party organization and
the organization But
ppOintees taking politics aside from
and doing practical politics. the entirely diff
their right speak for the principles they hold but
explain to the public and defend the
the qualified speak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21

the Pacific Coast, as it was before that
time. Previous to June IA, 1904 the
Gaelic and her sister ships carried pas
sengers and freight from here, and so
had cherished place in the hearts of
those who Travelled by them. Since
then they have but made this a port
of call for through traffic, mail alone
being carried from here to San Fran
cisco. Many have gone down to the
water front to take a last look at the
old Gaelic for AUD Lang Syne."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21

The fluctuations in the London price
Of So analysis beets would indicate
that there is a large speculative ele-
ment in the market for beets. The mar
ket letter of Williams, Dimond e. Co.,
published in another column, confirms
this surmise. Williams, Dimond & Co.
say that the raw sugar market i'm AM
erica has been much more conserva-
tive and more fully based on genuine
market conditions, than the London
market has,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21

The chorus of voices calling for
Secretary Atkinson to remain lin Wash
ington to assist Hawaiian legislation
through congress, seems to have made
so much noise that no one could think
of William Haywood.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21

The question of government Off
Gals holding positions on party
committees now being discussed a
good deal among Republicans here,
is not at all the same as the ques-
ton it appears to be much confused
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21

The Holiday number of THE Para
disc of The Pacific" has been issued
and is a delightful number, rejecting
great credit on Editor w. NJ. Langton
and his assistants. The pages contain
much interesting reading matter from
the pens of capable writers and the
whole number is lavishly illustrated.
Copies mailed abroad win aid promo
ton work and assist a worthy ami
valuable publication
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21
Ethics And
AmeriCaniSn7


building, but of if
it he ask
dealing Hawaii
United
shall satisfactory, public
Washington and make its protests it call to abuse
he o
hire brass band humby feowcizens of
If the question
which the people Honolulu anything The would
feel the whole American public feels that attempt keep the public
knowing
Technically United is
provide federal building provided But
provided the people Honolulu Islands They
parties United only the
matters of this
community In truth the deal in genuine and important
deal with the people this community they right be
suited being ignored Any attempt by
stealth which believes could the
Advertiser
eh The Star proposing. is merely
OdfashiOned widely felt American seni
vitality public, public
objects sdestePPng of this proposition
Advertisers after the
ought Mr. Young
made until after he has sold his
building o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21

Book-bindmg Is the means by which
"a well-known Chicago society women
is making herself economically useful
getting real pleasure out of life and
earning AN honest dollar So many
society men have gone into bouhmak~
mg mar a does seem fair the other sex
should have some similar ayooation
BOSTON Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21

L The Star takes a tone of uncalled-for
bitterness in dealing with the efforts
of Alexander Young to sell his hotel to
the Federal Government, accusing him
Of trying to steal a march on the peo-
pie of Honolulu who, it believes, have
the vested right to intervene between
Mr.. Young and the customer he has
sought for the sale of his private prop
ertV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21
CASTLE Z COOKE, LTD.
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors
= GENTS FOR

The Eva PlG tatic Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kc hala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Lake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insurs
ance Company of Boston,
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn.
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-21

Thomas w. Lawson has apparent
~ written his name high on the
schOll of those stock exchange brOk~
ers who became important person.
ages in contemporary history. There
have been many men who have fig
mad r,rnrnniunnfInr In CANA nra hi
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27

Parkersburg, July 27.-WOrk
on the wigwam in which the
Democratic State convention is
to meet at Parkersburg, Wednes-
day, August 3, is progressing
finely, the building being already
under roof and the sides up.
The wigwam is on a lot ad-
joining the street car barn, about
two miles from the center Of
the town. 1t can be reached by
all cars within a few minutes.
The building is 11Ox125 feet,
and it is estimated that it will ac-
commodate several thousand peo-
pie. On the south side platform
will extend the whole length Of
the building. Here will be STA
toned the officers of the conven-
ton and notable visitors. Imme-
diately in front of this platform
will be erected another one not
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27

The Fairmont Times publishes
the following detailed account
of the horrible accident which be-
fell George McIsaacs, who was
known to many of our readers,
a short account of which we pub
lished yesterday:
Crushed to death by being
pinned between a baggage truck
and one OF the stone piers Of the
suspension bridge, almost within
sight of his wife and four small
children, was the awful fate of
George McIsaacs, of st. Joseph,
this State, field man employed
by the Venture Oil company, of
Pittsburg. McIsaacs was on the
Baltimore & Ohio station plat
form waiting for the Pittsburg
train to be made up. He was
standing against the stone pier,
near two baggage trucks loaded
with trunks and other things.
The trucks were surrounded by
crowd Of excited Italians on
their way to New York from
down the river.
Their baggage was on the
trucks, and they were seeing that
the railroad people were taking
proper care of it. About this
time westbound freight train,
drawn by Engine 2096, and in
charge of Engineer Burdine, OF
Grafton, passed along the west
bound track, which is next to the
station platform.
The Italians crowding around
the trucks accidentally gave it a
shove, sending it within reach OF
the train. A car then side-swiped
it, sending it with awful force
against the other truck, which
:iammad McIsaacs against the
pier.
He was horribly crushed about
the chest and shoulders, and his
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27

Mrs. Kate Murphy, Of Railroad
avenue. They were married Mon
day evening at 1870 o'clock at
the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev. H.
Barton Bewden. Only a few of
their most intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony.
The bride is one of the city's
most popular and attractive
young ladies.
The groom is a worthy young
man, who conducts a tonsorial
parlor on Diamond street.
The newly welded couple will
make this city their future home.
They were given a rousing sere-
made last evening by the men,
bers of the Cotillion club, of
which organization both the
bride and groom are members.
The Oil Review joins with the
host of friends of the happy cou-
pie in extending congratulations
and best wishes for a long and
useful life Of welded bliss. Z
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27
WIGWAM FOR THE
DEM. CONVENTION

quite so elevated, upon which
will be placed tables, etc, for the
use of the newspaper representa-
tives. 1t will be supplied with
two long distance telephones and
a branch office of the Western
Union Telegraph company. On
benches in front of the two plat
forms will be seated the dele
gates who will be separated from
the spectators by wire screens.
The south side of the building
is boarded up to within few
feet of the roof with solid plank
ing. The remaining three sides
are closed in with two-inch pick
cts, thus causing a free circulation
of air and making the building
as cool as possible. The only
thing that mars the building is
the numerous uprights supporting
the roof that may interfere some
what with the view of the stage
by the spectators and delegates.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27
HORRIBLE DFATH
OF M1SAAC

death occurred a few moments
later.
DrS Sands and Fitch were
called, and did everything in
their power to save the man, but
his case was beyond medical aid.
He was removed to the express
office and Corner Amos and Und-
ertaker Cunningham were call
ed. !
1t was decided to hold an in
quest and the body avs then re-
moved to Cunningham's mOrgue,
where an inquest was held.
McIsaacs was man about 20
or 80 years old, and, together
with his wife and four children,
ranging in age from 1S months to
7 years, were on their way from
Cameron to PIT. Marion, Pa. They
came to town on train No. II
Monday morning, and were at
the station waiting for the Pitts
burg train to be made up when
the accident happened. This was
about ! 90. His wife was in the
waiting room of the station with
the children, and he was on the
platform. 1t was not until late
hour Monday afternoon that his
wife was notified of the horrible
accident.
+ When the mishap first occurred
she was told that her husband
was badly hurt, and that 1t
would be impossible for them to
proceed on the trip.
She was badly worked up over
the matter and the poor little
children were almost frantic. 1t
was then decided not to tell her
the truth until she was more able
to stand it.
She was. taken to the Tavern,
where several ladies Of the HUI
name society visited her to rem
der such aid as was necessary.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27

New York, July 27.-Expecta-
tions were fulfilled yesterday
when Thomas Taggart of In
diana, was elected chairman of
the Democratic National commit
tee. Endorsed by nearly every
member of the committee the day
after the convention adjourned at
st. Louis, it has been known ever
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27
TAGGART GETS
THE GUARDIANSHIP

since that only a decree of Judge
Parker in favor of some other
man or the consent Of Senator
German to accept the place,
could prevent the selection Of Mr..
Taggart. Neither Of these contin-
gencies arose, and the Indiana
man was unanimously chosen to a
place for which he long has had
aspirations.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27
QUIETLY MARRIED

on their friends by being quietly
joined in the holy bonds of we'd
lock were Frank 81. Church, for
merly of Huntington, w. Va, and
Miss Trix Murphy, daughter of
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27

It seems to>be the style of late
for the young people of this city
to keep their marriage a profound
secret as long as possible. The
latest couple to spring a surprise
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27

There is slight rise in the
river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

NEW JERSE. CENTRAL K. r.
oaS street anu souta thine
-' i've minutes earlier than sao~l beIow.l
~ Nh-zt 90 l1-lS Easton only. q M l3A
az 9o Us Easton only) p IN sum. "a. IS
wtiLakEsBsRRE AND sCRANToN-s4oo sIsan.
AtNEW1eD tAkEHURSr. TOMS RIVER AyD
nthNE6AI-zt00. s..4O a m, 80 Gao IA6e-
200 800 and Lahehurst only). Aso .. N suadASa
1AILLANTiG CITY-.s.4o a m. rs. 40 o. m
INLAND AND BFiIDGErON-tzaOO a. "a 81 10
rosNT .piFasANr AND sfAsHO POINTS
fonee a b% lLsO a. m II 90 t5. 33o ass tsxcsps
s,,nnofSs except Ocean Grove. ais m. $50. 4eo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINAL,. .xu
$50 -sSS fsSs 400 . 90 90 Is % " % :,
. 40 p 10 Il mdt ''
-fIH AND CHESTNUT STREETs-sI.s. oe sfo 50
as rs n '2eo. +'Ao0. 900. 100. 70 IS p n
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGroN-sso 1oss r.M
READfSG, HsRRrsBvRG. PorTsvrLLE AND WILL
Reading Pgstsytls Eirss'g only "a IS 90 . M
atlantic HIds, seabrfght. Monmouth pch ana f,ns
Loo @ aS6 sE p P!sassn q q so9 taco q
zFronl Liberty Street onIy sIaiIv sDaiiiv ~
sunday tSundsy only tParsor only. IVA Ta-ns-
qua Isat 1Tt aExceDt salgrdays
2s1 ls4. 13A0. 1854 Broadway, Is2 ser Az % r,n.
sgaare West i5S East t25th 81. 273 I2sth 81
20 Columbus Az. New York: Court ST. ss4 as,
Fulton Sc. Bklyn: go B'way, W mshIrs New YorE
Vice Pres and Cen -=- Gen Psss,- A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July 21.-CATTLEf-Re 5000 head tn
cluing $50 Texans: market steady good 10 prime
s5 Eo1s6 40; medium "a 50eS5 IS stockers and
81 50GS4 So hefers S2GSs
81 6OS2 CO. bulls S2Si u.s. calves 81 6os SO IS
Texas fed steers S3Gss "a HOGs-Eece!pts. 30. GOO
head 10 i5c lower; mixed and bu1chers IS 80
Ts5 40; good to choice heavy 50 s5ps9 so: rough
So 40. sHEEP-Eseceipts. 5000 head; market steady
wsthers. sis4 30; fair to choice mixed.
So 25Ggs4 native lambs. s4QsI So
TI.E:-stesdy So 259s5 3 sEE1EP-steady. 81 ESQ
East buffalo X V July 21-CArrIE-R.ceipts
LOCO good steaier strong; common
prime steers IS s5ss6 shipping butchers s. ESQ
SIS IS; butchers 8 20gsa ~ heiters IS 5ogs5:
25: s3GS4 Is: stoeksrs and feeders
s3dS4 VGALS-Recelpts 200 head; S4 5ogS6 90 HOGS
Receipts 5,500 3osc4oc lower; heavy mixed
and 50 10 pigs IS s5qs5 90 roushs - sotS9:
stays S4nS4 80: dairies. SIS 30lS5 10 SHEEP AND
LAMBS-Receipts 5000 head slow; lambs ana yearNIss
lower; arhs. 81 5Os6 80: yearings, 80 = q
s2GSs %.
Kansas City. July 21-cATrLE-Rscspts: 500 head.
including 300 Seutherns: market 10 70 loo hisner ehoi
and dressed beef s. 5o 80 & fair 70 coed
S4as5 40 Western fed s4s6 ockers and feed
81 5os4 So Southern 81 T5Gst 10 Southern
81 50Gs5 25; Sc 25Gs3 ~; calves. 50 50Gs5
HOGS-Recepts $500 head: TaTket. loc lower: TOP:
e. aTla: bulk Of s. eGGs5 32ls: heavy 81 30ff
e. 37a packers So 15s5 So pigs and lights 81 5os5 30
SIFReceipts son head market steady native lambs
s4afS6 lambs. s4ds6: ewes. So 2SflS3 Ia
clipped yearlinrs clippsn. Sc
asa: stockers. and feeders, 81 50Is3 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. July 81. 1904
BFEVES-Receipts 40 head for the market, max
ing with stock sale No sales reported
Feeling stronger DRESSED BEEF-steady. at 100
al ioc To-day's cables from London and Liverpool
quoted live higher. fS14ltc per TO- dressed
weight: refrigerator beef steady at II %rll re Exports
To-Day none yesterday $50 cattle on the Thespian
10 Manchester for J. Shamberg & Son
CALVES-Recepts 43s head: T3s on sale The
sold an x4Tss 20 per 10: 81; butermks at
s. veas steady at ioqlOac country dressed
Sales: George & I. s Dienbeck: 100 veal. i5T 10
averas. at s6 30 per 100 70: do i5T 10 al 81 30
". n. HUME 10 veals. l54 70 at 81 sa!i II 40 90
Is3 10 S. So DO l25 n. at 81; ~ nuttern'iiAs
1855 10 81. 80 49,
s Judo 4 Co: 70 veais. isa n, At 81; ID Do 81
10 al so; do 1872 ~ mixed do ia 70 At 80
Andrew Mullen: 20 veas la n. nj ~ % DO 10
SHEEP AND I.AMRs-Receipt- iah cars. or
4os4 head all for the market making Win ths s'Aie
stock. soa sale. all ar Jersey CITY Win tne
exception Of heal The was higher but
seller. holding in most and 40 cars were
carried Sheep advanced ih5csc; lambs. 29f3ac
and fresh lambs aof76c higher. eneep eoid ~
81 2rHs4 20 per 100 ro 81 so: lamb a. 2sT
SO rs: choice DO At 81 Dressed mutton steady AZ sGic
dressed lambs at fol.nlsc
ssies-Sewtnn Co: 2l7 Kentucky lambs - % aver
age at 81 r.r 100 N: 2sn 10 40 W. 81 rs; ssl do
81 ~ 81 s7'a e2s 10 40 NJ a. sh: cs1 DO IT n q,
~; tsn "a 70 IS -: virginia 30 fs
n. 81 81 75 Kentucky sheep. 100 n al - 30; IS
s. rs: 80 culIs As n a, $3.50
Mcrherso, Co: 3as Virginia la-ohs. u no AZ 80 10
2so ~ 10. a. 81 10: eeI 40 ~ n at - 40 do 20
n q s. 40 a. 10 .. 3 H. VIRGINIA 'h''p 100 No.
rooin . ehAnnout 1877 West vtrgfnia lanhA ~ .. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-Yori. July 81. 1904.
-or-r-rr-Ths coffee market yeste-eay vas much less
- = day. There was re-
s ~ he pressure from t-aGe sources and az nrsi
showed rather q r-actisnary tendency. Il
- stesiv q unchanged prices % an advance OF D
49,. sn5 ruled steady around that level during TIE e-
49, -c- shortly attf-Ear1. however. y cegcE 70
saT.an saggtuF tendency. and a. one time showed a
...-s.f u D. u sleadied a little Just
- ,be cl5se however. closed steady a. IN
,s5 urioss There nothing ~ sn influential char
e- h. me- DAYS news. The European markets were
isns TIT better than expected. WIN HanoarS o,ly
L--a-fiaI i n I-we- ana Have = franc lcTef- but
rrlli compared Win -
-, Tenos figures reaching 4@u'p tags AGAINST n 10
on previous cay and otWS paSs iesl
- n interior receipts were $40 Bags and me
movement reached 5000 hays, against 3sWo
80 On ne dav before Neither Of tAt primary markets
.s--e6 auv cange prices. The tracing III he local
s5srustve market significant Transactions heihg
scaf,eriug representing apparently Inoeefle q1l-
hand. anSo possibly little covering on
orber The market not reelected tae &c
snes In fusres business Is quiet interior 1oo-
res shotn "a disposition increase I1er purchases 70
az extent TIE spot arket Is quiet WIN quotations Oh
ihe basis u &c R:o No :.
Vas COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

20 ths wa aIk ana 10 favorable crop advice,
o. these was B.ooInha dispatch quoting French
would he q 70 40 nee nat The crop Of thar country
Ts9ocoso bush representing the smallest total since
bad weather generally had tpsl-s ,b 'n cfogts ana
% TIE other Aand afternoon cables noted nors liberal
sor Fridays shipments ihs latter reachInr oo osS
meso rsrk.s he very 92ennS the undsrlone in all do
y foreign buying had worn on came from tie West
he -nrng - tsen IN Kansas Oklahoma parts OF
showers IN Ohio Valley states ana In Kansas before
abroad were conflicting some appeared less warke
Hs nc Iel-ap IN the domestic strength. Prices
saced almost without interruption curing the entlre day
specpatey this was explained By the fact that most
T r me race hae gone home short Wednesday night
EuEope The actions OF consols In Declining further
patches and the later alarming gossip from other sources
Sns-h-a az aesiTe 70 oppose the advance
winter wheat, the arrivals which exceeded last year
shofts feared that the further would
gained e OF Wednesdays loss The total Interior
last wear Foreign were Irregular English prices
being rather steady whereas Broonha reported decline
the foreign the fact OF Export Order onv
loads heins reported and all Manitoba wheat at Duluth
from Iners 30 red Closed al 81 oTs ds soas
To co N9rinera pGuIh a. u Io ehoat CORN
higher There was commission buying in Chicago
Sympathy Crop conditions we're regardsd s
gensraly favorable. but failed to check the upwar
pared with $4,000 bush last Argentine shipments
according 70 Broonlhal estimated bush
Nc elevator, and At 54lae aaoaf: No whit.
The unfsvorsble character Of crop news Was strong
and the ereots q strength II eer a fas Prices
held yery frm al day and closed near the top TIE
berg as follows Mixed oats 26 81 10 43a45c; natural
s75 sT5ie RYE-NSminsi ppq 10 " a1tet
Feeding was quoted at 4e'so. NswYork. and malt