davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss ses .. MMz&zzM
r ANDS TO BE SOLD.

By virtue of an order of the superior
of Alamance County. made ina
special proceeding whereuntO all the
h~eirs-at-law of the late Marion A. Hes
see are duly constituted parties, | will
sell at the late residence of said late
Marion A. Hessee, in Pleasant Grove
township, in said Alanance County. on
Saturday, July 80, 1904, all the lands OF
which the said Marion A. Hessee died
seized, atspnblic cutlery to the best bid
der. The said lands consist Of the fol-
lowing
First. One tract in Pleasant. Grove
township, Ala1nance county, adjoining
the lands of John @. Daley, the Mai.
j. w. Lea plantations. the Calvin Rich
mond land, and may be others, contain
ing Two. Hundred and Fifty Acres,
more or less, and is the plantation upon
whichsaid Marion A. Hessee lived up
TO yhisadeath and designated as 'sthe
home place:"
Second..k One tract in the same town.
ship and county, adjoining the William
A. Byrd lands, the L. A. Vincent lands,
the laards Of Dr. G. S. Watson and 9TH
ers, containing Sixty-Fight Acres. more
| or less.
Third One tract in same township
| and county, son Stagg Creek, adjoining
the lands Of W..P. Ward, DR.. G. S.
t Watson, the Calvin Richmond land and
Others, containing Fifty Acres, more or
| less, anu known as the Bailey Ward
tract.
Fourth. One tract in Cedar Grove
township, Orange county, adjoining the
lands of Deck Thompson's h irs, the
james Scott land, John Hughes and
others, containing One Hundred Acres,
more or less.
4 Fifth. One tract in Cedar Grove
township. Orange county, near Carr
postoAice, adjoining the lands OF B.
Richmond, Mack Warren and others,
being a part of the Fanny Cooper tract.
containing One Hundred n TWenty-
Three Acres, more or less.
These lands are to be sold for divis-
ion among the heirs. The sale will be-
Gin at II O'Clock and each tract will be
sold separately, upon the following
terms:
One. fourth of the price of each. traci
to be paid in cash, One-fourth IN SIS
months and one-fourth in twelv,
months, and the remaining fourth ii
eighteen months. Notes of the pur
chaser to be given for the deferred pay
ments carrying interest from day o
sale.
This Goth day OF June, 1864.
j. 3. RICHMOND.
commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21
It. w 81 G. WEnB SCcCEssoRs
.4 MY YXI-... -. q -

II. w 81 G. WEnB SCccEssoRs
TO JAS. WEBB, JR. q Bro.
The above sign appeated in front
OF the old stand Of James Webb, Jr.
Q Bro, on Monday morning the
18th, and we are certain that We are
expressing the sentiments o. the en-
tire town OF Hi!leboro and the acoun.
.ty OF Orange, when we say we are
delighted 10 know OF this arrange.
meut. not because the old firm has
gone out of business, but for the
reason that when the above "a med
Young men take charge, we ean res,
assured that the House of Webb" is
again q permanent institution in Or
ange connty These young gentle
men will speak tor themselves in
next weeks paper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21
IFor the Observer.
The Representative
From (lranre

~ Ok0@ 81
Some would draw a demarcation.
line between the New Democracy"
and the old. Some would have the
county think that young men should
be rewarded merely for voting the
Democratic ticket. Some would ap
pear TO believe that differences of
age necessitate diversilies of in
interests. Some ven seem to .!eel
that one man can not represent both
old and young !; and feeling so, say
: It's the young MAS turn"
There. are others, not likemiaded,
in the county. These of the latter
class say that they desire no issue 10
be drawn, no dividing line to be
made, no splitting up Of a solid
front, on account OF age merely
They say, young or old, give us
the man who can represent ns all,
who can stand on the broadcast plank,
who can act regardless Of personal
advancement, who can, from expert.
ence, sympathize with the greatest
number OF voters, and who from
wide and long acquaintance with the
people whom he desires to serve,
can offer up the strongest fight for
the permanent establishment o1
Democratic principles in Orange
county"
! Our representative should repre-
sent all. There are four or more
candidates in the field. The choice
before each voter may GOT be alto
gether clear, but the writer has ia
mind one candidate who seems to
fulfil the above requirements, and he
desires to express the hope that the
Judgment OF the voters may agree
with his own
COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I respectfully ask my Democratic
friencs to cast their vote for me in
the primaries on July 23d for Sheriff
of Orange County. I feel com
PEELED to make this public an
nouncement to refote the persistent
rumor that l have withdrawn from
the race. My duties as S~uperintend-
ent of The County Home demand
my presence at home rost OF the
time and make it impossible for me
to make a personal canvass, but ]
am III the a c all the same, and that
to the finish. / shall appreciate very
highly any support my friends may
give me. I promise my friends that
| if I am nominated and elected. tina,
| will make my home at Hilleboro
ROBERT D. Balm.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21

9 III A4Nly A2Auuu GO 10
turped to Hlllsboro from Morehead
City Monday.
See notice of VIM. Strain, Ad-
ministrator upon the estate Of John
Clark, deceased,
Gents it will pay you to go TO
w. E.. Hay, Burlington, N. c., to
buy your Clothing, Hats, Shoes aud
Underwear. $500 Suits for SIS 90.
$500. Suits only 1915.
Mrs. Martha Whitfield has quail.
flied IS E~xeoutrix, and C-'F. Whit
field and Joseph Whitfield as Ex-
ecntors, upon the estate of the late
Joseph J. w. tilted. See notice.
Mr.. Robert B. Hayes, of Balti-
more, is visiting his parents, MI. and
w. A. Hayes, at Hillsboro. Mr..
Hayes Is a student in the Medical
Department of the University OF
Maryland.
"A. r.. Bass. OF Mcrgantown,
Ind, had to get up ten or tw elve
times in the night, and had a severe
backache and Pains in the kidneys.
Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure.
G. D Jones.
No remedy more efectually de-
stroys and e~xi'eIs worms from the
intestines than Shrirer's Indian Yer
miiuge. 1t is, without doubt, the
hes. asticle in the market. For sale
by w. A. Ha ;es, Druggist.
Rev. Charles E.. Maddry will
ill his regular appointment in the
Baptist church az Hiilsboro next
Sunday, July "A, morning and night
Fe has been holding meetings al
Mouu, Ada and Berry's Grove the
past two weeks.
Miss Sue Maye Kirkland, Miss
Rehecca Hill and Miss Maria Webb
OF Hiilsboro, went to Atlantic City
N, J, last week. Gen. w. w. Kirk
land, Of Washington City, is will
this party of ladies, and they viii
spend some time at this tamou
, resort.
Sheriff John Knox Hughes ha
gone to Cha>e City, Va to recoper
ate. He was accompanied by hi
son, Mr.. E. A.. Hughes and wife
t Mr.. Hughes returned to Hillsbor
Monday night and reports his fathe
, as doing we'll. We hope the Sheri1
will soon be himself again.
9 Aunt Charity Turner, a yer
worthy colored woman, and said
| be more than one hundred yea,
old, died at her home III town Nor
day night. She had been a membe
Of the white Methodist church IL
! many years, and always claimed /
be ~"stanAin1- on John Wesley
! pla,Iorw." She vas ali old iashlo
Method st, aai we .oe.ieye she "
a Christian anu thai III is we
J. with her soul" Ii the absence
n her pastor, Rev. N. G. Yearly, II
funeral was conducted irons Il
white Methodist church Tuesd;
afternoon at $50 O'Clock, by Rev.
!! w. Goodman, pastor of the Presb
T., terian church.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21
No PITY SHOWN.

"For years tate was after me con.
tinuously," writes F. A. Gulledge.
Verbena, Ala. Il had a terrible
case Of Piles causing "a tumors
When all tailed B ,cklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. Equally good fot
Burns and all aches and pains Only
$50 at w. A. Hayes drug store.
Horse and Buggy Tor
sale.
One. Good Horse aud Hackney
Buggy for sale. Apply TO
CHARLES e. MADDRY, {
Hillsboro, N. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21

1t will paw you to 60 to. Bur
lington to trade with w. Il. Hay.
If you chew tobacco and want 4
plugs of good loo tobacco for 20
cents, call at brown & Cos.
MIR. Joseph c.. Latta. an age1
Confederate veteran, lett here Satnr
day for Indiana to vieit his sons.
!, Dry your Cherries seeded.
Wanted at 10 cent per pouno|, black
or mixed. N. w. Brown & Co.
Hon. Samuel M. Gattis and.
wife lett here last Saturday for Vir.
giria Beach to spend severa! days.
When bilious take Chamber
lain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets.
For sale by w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
Miss Mary Read, of New Bed.
ford, Mass, is visiting her, sister,
Mrs. Shepherd Strndwick, at Hill. g.
boro.
Miss Fannie Nation. Of High
Point, is visiting her sister, Mrs. j,
w, GOODMAN, al Tue TEeSu yterian
manse.
Near Cheeks Crossing. Tues.
day afternoon, July 18th, Miss Mar.
earet Gill suffered a severe loss as q
result Of lightning. A fierce wind
and rain storm was in progress fol
about half an hour, accompanied BY
lightning. Miss Gill was startled
by au unusually heavy crash of thun
der, at which, going to her door, sbs
saw her barn e~nseloped in flames
The violence Of the storm %preH1udet
her calling 10 aid. and the baru Will
a large amount Of forage was Total,
destroyed together with a fine mare
VN1~Jt %hr0, 81 rprso IVhAVy ~ q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21
EaIH NOtiGn-

LOU must do one of two things if
W" expect to call on Brown & Co.
w. see their bargains. Leave your
p''se az home or take a BASKET with
YQU.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21
COUNTY

a Dime Savings Esank.
Housekeepers will fpd, our 10
cent bargains equal to saving
bauk. Brown & Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21

-
y Is OF Orange !.
Chapel Hdl, July Il, 1904.
To2My Dear Brethren of the Demo
cratic. Party Of Orange County
Hear Ne!
The Primaries re, now on, with
the County Convention soon to FOL.
low. Things are waxing warm. We
are all OF us, z~ealoas. aud ambitious
for the candidates we prefer. Thai,
is Albright But let US keep COO.
All the candidates ave good aud
worthy Democrats. II matters little
who gets the nominations. We ga.
make no mistake in selecting one
out OF a multitude Of gentlemen so
nice. Let the candidates and their
friends 60 up to the Convention de-
,eruiined to win and al the same
time prepared for defeat. In the
heat OF our ambition let us be ARE
tul to let no word fall from our lips
that would tend to wound the teei-
ihgss OF a fellow De What
is best fer the party should stand
out above all personal aspirations
and samtition. :
After the Convention we will be
all off!one. accord.
AYenrs for service, .
ss- w. n PRITCHARD.
/ & ~ vnp ryyor{ ~ ns0cf o0onf nnfrin
one Of III hammocks. Hillsboro
bookstore.
The lawn party given by ladies'
foflhet Methodist church at Masonic
Hall on Thursday night, July Il,
was we'll attended and literally pa
tronized. The proceeds netted the
neat sum Of S26.36
MIR. John r. Christmas, repre-
senting W. II. Glepny Il Co., Rocb.
ester, N. Y manufacturers OF Hard
ware, Woodenware and Wireware
Specialtiss, is visiting his parents,
MI. and Mrs. John Christmas, at
Hillshoro.
Mr.. Wm. Snow "a member of
The Duke-P PETERSON Hard ware Co..
of Baltimore, Md, arrived at Hills
boro last week to spend a few days
with his family. He was a. com
panied to Hillsboro by his sister iii
law, Mrs. Charles Snow, of Chicago,
who is visiting MI. Shows family.
The editor Of The Observer
would be glad to vote for every one
OF the, Democratic county. candu-
a1es. This being Impossible, we
can only vote for one candidate for
each office, aud then pull off our
coat and roll up our sleeves and
work earnestly to elect the nominee.
Aud we ADVISE all other Democrats
to do. likewise or keep out Of the
primaries.
Haywood Purefoy, q colored
lshoemaker, died at his home If
Chapel Hill on Sunday. July 10th
We learn that he LETT what propert,
he owned to the State University
hisIaged wife beiog left. p~enniness
We don't know the facts in this case
bit we hope the University will &C
cept the gift with thanks, aud the1
: give itSbaok to the widow to whom
it righttully belongs, so that she ma.
dispose of it as she pleases.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21

Bears tho = The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ct &z3MzzM

GROCERIES, CORRESPONDENTS,
TOBACCO. CIGARS. &c.
Full line of Fancy Groceries, Confec-
tioneri' S. &c.
"Cinco,n the best 5 cent Cigar in town.
Cocola on ice, Golden Crest Lithia
Ginger Ale. and all kinds OF cold drinks.
Cold lunches, sandwiches, &c.
Dughi's Ice Cream every Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
Fresh Bread every Friday evening.
Call and see me.
j. CLYDE CHEEK.
Manager Cash Grocery Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21

n 7 G 3
Having this day qualified as ENecntrix
of VIM. H. Holden, deceased. | hereby
notify all persons havingFclaims against
the estate to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before .1July Is. 1903,
or this notice. will be plead in bar OF
their recovery, and all persons Indebted
to said estate will please make immedi.
ate payment. Z
This 18th tiayo Of july. 1909.
HANNAH C.. HOLDEN.
LAecuLlix.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1904-07-21

Don't throw stones. They may
rebound and hit you or some OF
your loved ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
IN THE COUNTY COURT.

May 25.-EState of William II. Rey-
nnIds Final report and settlement of
administrator filed. Hearing thereon
set for June -. 1904. at . o'clock a.
III. Ordered that administrator notify
heirs by publication in some newspa-
per published in Rock Island county,
Illinois. at least once in each week for
three successive weeks.
Estate of Frank Ludwig. Appraise-
ment bill and widows award filed
and approved.
Estate of James Hutchings. Proof
of death filed. Petition for probate
of will filed. Hearing on petition set
for June 10. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Estate of Charlotte Park. Final
report of executor filed and approved.
1t appears that no further notice is
necessary and that there is nothing
further for distribution herein. Exec
utor discharged and estate closed.
Estate of Ferdinand Davis. Proof
of notice of petition for probate of
viii made. Dispositions of two of the
subscribing witnesses to original VIII
and two Of the subscribing witnesses
to first codicil. and two of the sub
Scribing witnesses to second cOdicil
taken in open court in proof of eXecu-
tion of said original will and the first
and second codicils thereto filed and
approved. and said original viii and
said first and second codicils admitted
to probate. Petition by Thomas
Campbell for letters testamentary
fled. Petition granted upon taking
oath as executor and filing bond in
sum of $4,000 to be approved by the
court. Executors oath taken.
In re guardianship Of William Clark
and Bertha Clark. minors. Guardians
annual report filed and approved.
In re guardianship Of minor heirs of
Peter Mold. 1t appearing to the court
that by report heretofore filed and
herein that all the funds
herein have been properly exhausted
by guardian. Releases and receipts of
wards. Emma Mold and George Mold.
each now of age. filed and approved
and guardian discharged as to them.
Estate of Joseph AIbrecht. Il. {.
Warn, {. O. ArenschieId and Charles
Bensenberg appointed appraisers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
BIG SHOWS IN WAR
RingIings and Barnum & Bailey
to Make Fight in This
Vicinity.
LATTER COMING To ROCK ISLAND
Advertising to Draw From Attend
ance of Former in Dav-
export I'm June.

y circus war is 10 be waged through
this section similar to that which was
carried on at Rockford last year when
that city and the surrounding country
put in several weeks completely hid
den from sight under a mass of pos
tiers. While the war at Rockford last
year was between the Wallace and
Forepaugh shows, the one here will
be between Ringling Brothers and
Barnum & Bailey. Rock Island will
come in for Il share of the excitement.
Some time ago the Ringling show
was announced for June Is at Daven-
port. Apparently they had a clear
field and the three cities have been
billed after the usual manner. Today
there arrived in the city the advance
men If the Barnum d Bailey shows
and they proceeded to spread the
news that their show would be in
Rock Island five weeks later than the
Ringlings, or in the middle of July.
1t is unusually early to make the
announcement of the Barnum d Bail
cv show. but the evident purpose in
posting bills at this time is to deter
as many as possible from attending
the Ringing show across the river
and wait for the big one here.
VIII Use Tons of Paper.
1t may be expected that paper ny
the carload will be used and every adj
vantage known to the cunning men
who are at the head of the advertiS-
ing department of the two shows will
be brought into play. The Ringlings
and the Barnum d Bailey companies
are enemies of long standing and some
of the most wonderful fights of the
bill posters have been carried on.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
by these two rival enterprises in Sc
curing the attendance of the people
at the performances, and it has been
a matter of crowds to them, money
being no consideration.
Those who have kept track of the
circus business for the past few years
know what the meaning is when two
large ciTcuSeS route as close TO each
other as these. 1t means that one or
the other will have to go down, and
to do this no money Will he spared on
either side. These two circuseS have
met in the field several times and the
fights have been heralded far and wide
as the greatest money spending eff
forts ever attempted. The most mem
Orable conflict was at Kansas City
four or five years ago, and it was the
talk of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
WILL REORGANIZE
Changes to Be Made in Company
A, 9th Regiment, Under
New Commander.
DISCHARGES LEAVE SHORT ROLL
Quarters to be Improved and Organ
ization Recruited to Nor
NAL Strength.

a reorganization of Company \ i
proposed by First Lieut.. +. II. Duna-
win. who succeeds to command
through the resignation of Capt. W.
T. Ransom. Conditions are favorable
for such move at this time, and with
proper cooperation those now at the
head should be able to make the or
ganiZatiOn one of the foremost in the
state.
With the order officially promulga-
ted announcing the resignation of
Capt. Ransom there was also provided
for the discharge from the service of
Privates Fred Hcbeler, Henry Heigh-
berger, John +. johnson. Christ Dan
ielson. Charles Miller, Henry Mortier,
Harvey Painter, George Petit, Ed
ward Pennington, Henry Reinhardt
and Edward Timm.
Another order. No. Ga. dated May "a.
discharges Edgar Black. Harvey
Bluomquist. George Flccner. Harry p.
Fleener, Archie Huber and {. c. JAS
per.
Roll IL short.
The discharge Of such 4 list leaves
the roll very short and may force
Company \ To go to the annual en-
campment at Springfield with ranks
thinned. However. Lieut.. Dunavin ar
CUES that with the present outlook
the organization is in better shape
than it has been for some time past.
1t is believed that there Will be no
difficulty in recruiting up to standard
membership with an unusually desir-
able class of young men. The mater
ial is here and all that is needed is
the proper effort to get il together
The company was never quite so well
equipped as at present. The quarters
have recently been enlarged through
the opening of the third floor of the
Armory. and the facilities now could
not bc improved upon.
1t is the intention of Lieut.. Dunavin
and those cooperating with him to
complete the equipment of the gym
nasium on the third floor Of the build
ing and in adding to the equipment of
the other rooms, making the place
one of the most inviting clubs for
young men Of moderate means in the
city.
Must Attend Drills.
The officers state that they intend
seeing to il in future that all mem
bers attend drills regularly or suffer
the penalty provided by the rules of
the National Guard With the taking
over Of the militia nv the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
WHEN IN DOUBT CONSULT THE BEST,


ncuable by others, conusvey
is Specialist in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
LOCAL ARTISTS APPEAR
IN DAVENPORT CONCERTS

Miss Florence Chamberlin, violinist.
and Miss Halle McCrory, soprano. of
Rock Island, took part in the concert
given by the Harmonic club at Unity
hall, Davenport. last evening, num-
Der from this city attending. The con-
cert was the feature OF the musical
season in Davenport. The chorus was
directed by Miss Louise St. John Wes-
tervelt.
The beautiful vocal numbers caused
the audience to demand encore after
encore. Miss Alice O'Connor sang a
number of solo parts with pleasing
effect. The piano numbers. Sonata
in b Minor" by Chopin. allegro macs
tosO, scherzo, largo and finale. was
deeply appreciated. being given by
Miss Kaethe Huttig. In the chorus,
The Rose of Avontown," Miss Nc
Crory gave a beautiful solo part. Miss
Price and Mrs. Henry Matthey sang
the solos in AT the CIoister Gate" by
Greig. Miss Florence Chamberlin gave
the 'Mazurka" of Zarchyci and Hun
garian Dance" of Brahms-J joachim on
the violin, and was accorded generous
applause by the large audience. The
concluding number, German Dances.
by Schubert, was interpolated with
solos by Miss Chambers, Mrs. Swiney
and Miss McCarl. Especially beautiful
was the Spring Chorus" from Sam
son and Delilah of Saint-Saens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-26
TODAY'S MARKETS
Chicago. May 2&-Fo lowing are the ope
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets;

Chicago. May 23.-Fo owing are the ope
ing, highest. lowest ana closing quotations
in today's markets:
May. s5K: 81 951f 9e4
July, S614 S6H $50 s6I4
Sept, sU2s-; sos; So; sos.
Corn.
May, 479s; AK: 47sS Az
July As: 4sh 477s-; 41S
Sept, 475s, 475s. Az; An.
Oats
May, 4O9l; 41%: 4O9s: Az.
July. 3Sl6: 80; 80; 3sK.
Sept, BUS; 81; SOA-; SOS-.
Pork
May. Il.27: IL 81; II.27: 1877
July, II 20: ll.40: II 20: II 35
Sept, lI.47; 1162; 1I.45; IL 10.
Lard
May, 649; AZ: e42 642
July. 42: so 6.42. 80
Sept. 6 60. 6 81; $50; 6.67.
Ribs.
May. o.47: e47; 6 ~: e.47
July. $50 e.57-: $50. 657
Sept 6.65-; 6.75; 6.65; 6.T5
Receipts to-day: Wheat IL, corn 3G5, oats
1884, nogs 25, 600; cattle 1000. sheep 10000.
Hog market opened stlow.
Light "a 514 81; mixed and butch
srs. q I594ss; good heavy, H-Io1465; rough
Cattle market opened steady.
sheep market opened strong.
Union stock yards $40 a. m
Hog market slow and barely steady.
Light. e4201l4 81; mixed and butchers. 4 20
a. co. good heavy, H.550A IS; rough heavy
4.151ni.5o.
Cattle market steady.
Reeves % 700S5.75, cows and heifers u 10
6s475. stockers and feeders 81 35QS46O, Texas
ste ers IS 9O6ylOO
Sheep market strong.
Hog market closed firm to Sc higher.
Light, 4.3j1460; mixed and buLCners ~ 20
"a 81: good heavy, S.I564 20; rough heavy.
"a 150t465.
Cattle market closed strong.
Sheep market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
New YORK, May 20 The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 1876 Gas -, c R. p. 81, South
mon 90; Atchison Ptd M & st. P.
Tel. Co. -. L. & n 1914 c. & A. 3 =. Rdg
common - Can. Pacific 49,. Leather. COM
mon 49,, b. K t. 47H, Pacific Mail &c. L.
S Steel ptd. 54s. U. s Steel common 9.
Peuna 1852, Mo. Pacific S95l. Union Pacific
s34; coal End iron 81. Erie common %
wabash pfd. 341l Car foundry I65S. g g
W. 49,, Rep. Steel pfd.. 3e54 Rep. steel COM
mon -. New York Central $50, Illinois