davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
WAS WRONG MAN.
Mrs. Hydrick Says George Freeman
 Was Noi Her Assailant.

George Freeman, the negro arrested in Montgomery last Monday, is not the one who assaulted Mrs. F. M. HydriclS at her home near Boyles Gap, in this county, about week ago. Yesterday morning Mrs. E.ydrick called at the county jail for the purpose of indentfy- ing Freeman.
 Accompanied by her husband, Depu- ties Courson, Love and Cole, the woman went up to the cell over the warden's office, where Freeman and three other negroes were awaiting the party. One ty one the negroes were called nearer Mrs. Hydrick, and each time she declared, "He is not the right man." She said further: "The man, as nearly as I can remember, was darker than the bl-ckest one of these men, and he had something like scales on his face"
 When Mrs. Hydrick examined a pho. tograph of Freeman taken shortly after his arrest in Montgomery, she declared that he was the one who assaulted her. The sheriff Is still on the lookout for the guilty negro.
 Freeman will probably be dis charged without delay, as there is no charge against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
LARGEST ON RECORD.
Big Suit Filed In Circuit Court yester
 day.

The largest suit on record in Jefferson county was filed in the circuit court yes- terday by Nancy R. Lacey, Thomas Me- Cure. Minnie Presley, Pauline Mcclure, Robert Rutledge. Irene Henderson and Thomas Bardsdale. through their attorney John D. Strange. The suit Is against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, the plaintiffs claiming that the de- fendant unlawfully took possession of a tract of land valued at s10OO,OOO. The complainants sue to recover this land and demand sso0,00o as damages
 The land in question is situated in the northeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section Il and the northwest quar- ter or the northwest quarter of section IA, both in township IA, range west and it is said that several of the company's s mines are situated on 1t.
 It is claimed that the defendants have been in possession of the land for three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
ENDEAVORERS TO
 RALLY ON TUESDAY
STATE PRESIDENT WHITE WILL ADDRESS MEETlNG-AT CUM BERLAND CHURCH PROF. TAY- LoR WILL SPEAK.

The Jefferson County union will hold a rally next Tuesday in the Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue, north, beginning at D. m. Prof. George White. president of the state union, will address the meet ing. Prof. W. P. Taylor. well known in Birmingham, who will soon leave for Pennsylvania, his future home, will also deliver an address.
 The state executive committee will be in attendance the out-of-town represen- tatives being Prof. George White, Jr.. of Prattville president; MT. S. J. Casselis. vice president, and Miss Maggie Irwin. junior superintendent, both of Montgom- cry.
 This promises to be the best attended meeting the union has ever had, in view of the fact that ten societies have been organized in the district since January l.
 The programme committee has arranged the following programme for the occasion:
 Praise service, Dr. A. s. Whipple.
 Vocal solo, selected" MT. Wyatt IIefin.
 Our State Work" by the state presl- dent, Prof. George White, Jr.
 vocal duet MT. 10. A. Smith and Mrs. Walter Howard
 Our Juniors." by State Junior Superin- tendent Miss Maggie Irwin.
 Vocal solo. selected" Miss Annie Parker
 Business.
 Conservation service. Neglected Things" Prof. w. P. Taylor. Mizpah.
 Social session, Cumberland Presbyterian Endeavorers. The public is cordially invited. Every Endeavorer, both senior and junior, are urged to attend this, the first, great rally of the local union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
COMMITTEE WILL MEET TOMORROW Will Change the Date of Demo-
 cratic Rally CHAIRM'N MALLORY COMING State Campaign Committee VIII Meet In Birmingham Tuesday-Parker
 and Davis cl15 to Meet
 Thursday.
CHAIRM'N MALLORY C0MING C

The campaign committee of the Par l,ar and Davis club will hold meeting tomorrow. The meeting will be called by Chairman Wilson R. Brown upon the re- quest of Secretary William h. Fort for the purpose of arranging date for the democratic rally which is to be held in Birmingham some time this month.
 The Parker and Davis club at its last meeting set September 15 as the time for the rally but 1t was later learned that the republicans had arranged for pig rally here on that date. In order that the dates should not conflict the Parker and Davis club decided to select another time for their rally.
 Secretary Fort stated yesterday after noon that the campaign committee VIII probably select September fl or lo as the time for holding the rally. Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson will be in Ala l bama about the middle of September and he has been invited to attend the rally and to make an address,
 Chairman Mallory Coming.
 II. s. D. Mallory of Selma chairman O | tee will also make an address. Col. 10. l. Russell of Mobile. the president Of th' Parker and Davis club of Mobile wa invited to attend but he writes that bus mess engagements will prevent him iron accepting the invitation MT. Mallory will be In Birmingham | Tuesday for the purpose of attending meeting of the state campaign commit tee. While here he will confer witt Gen. Charles M. Shelley, president of thu Parker and Davis club and the members of the campaign committee relative to th' canvass to be carried on by the party il Jefferson county.
 1t is expected that the session of th' state campaign committee will be of sev eral days duration. Full details of th campaign to be ihaugurated in the stat in behalf of the democratic party wil be outlined, and routine business dis posed of. The meeting of the commit tee will probably be held In the counci chamber at the city hall.
 Campaign Committee.
 The following compose the committee;
 State at large-H. S. D. Mallory
 First dstrict-Harry Smith, Mobile.
 Second district-Ray Rushton. Mont gomery.
 Third district-G. L. Conner. Eufaula.
 Fourth district--J. K. Dixon, Talladega
 Fifth dstrict-A. J. Driver, Lafayette.
 Sixth dstrict-W. B. Oliver, Tuscaloosa
 Seventh district-G. Walker Pratt, Pe City.
 Eighth district-H. H. Skeggs. Decatur
 Ninth district-E. K. Campbell, Bir mingham.
 The Parker and Davis club VIII mee Thursday night at the city hall and tn members of the state campaign commit tee will be invited to attend, if they ar in Birmingham, and to make shcrt ad dresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
MASONIC ACTIVITY.
Course of Instruction By Grand Lee
 turer A. M. Scott.

This week will pc an eventful one for the Masonic lodges of this city. A. M. Scott, the grandlecturer of the state and the official authority on Masonic work, will le in the city as the guest of King Solomon and Birmingham Fraternal lodges. He will deliver a course of lectures on the work con nected with the comforting of the three blue degrees and will instruct the officers in the work. King Solomon and. Birmingham Fraternal are the largest two lodges in the state, and, combined, have a membership of over five hundred. The majority of these Masons will attend the meetings dur ing the week, and a large number of brethren from both lodges are also expected.
 The work will commence promptly at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will continue until 6 o'clock. The lodges will then close for supper and will open fgain at 7:30 o'clock and con tinue until 1:30 ?. m. This pro gramme will be carried out daily. All -asons in the city and also the off cers and members of the suburban lodges are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Order Issued at Request of. the Tennessee, SIOss- Sssfls|d
 and Lacsy-Buck Co's
.ED FLYNN AND M R FARLEY
 ARE NAMED IN THE ORDER
Order Restralns Union Men From Any Interference With Operation of Miners by ls.simidaton
 or Other Means.

Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States court yesterday granted restrain ing order, on petition of the Sloss Shelf field Steel and Iron company the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railway company and the Lacey-Buek Iron company against the officers of the United Mine Workers of America, and as individuals, and other persons "combined in confederation with them" which keeps them from interfer- ing in any way with the employees or op- eration of the mines or works.
 Ed. Flynn, president of the Alabama Miners union, and w R. Farley, na- tional board member for this state. are named in each of the petitions and others are singled out in some of them. The persons restrained are called upon to ap- pear September 1S to show reasons why an injunction should not issue.
 Concerning Intimidation.
 The strikers are prohibited from intimi- dating or interfering with persons em- ployed by or desrous of entering into the employment of the petidoning companies The strikers also are prohibited the use jacent to the property of the corpora tions if such use is made for the purpose of intimidation.
 The bills were accompanied by affidavits charging intimidation damage to prop erty and acts of violence.
 Judge Jones granted an order in each case forbidding the defendants from tres passing on the property of the companies CT interfering with the ingress or eeress of employees or persons desiring to become employees; also forbidding picketing for the purpose of intimidation, or congregat- ing in crowds rear the works to intiml- date: also forbidding the firing off of fire arms or the use of dynamite near the premises of the complafnants.
 The restraining order goes into effect immediately. The order will be found in full in the advertising columns.
 
 FaIrley Returns.
 William R. Fairley, member of the na- tional board of United Mine Workers returned from Indianapolis yesterday where he went to attend a meeting of the board. At the meeting the Alabama strike situation was discussed and 1t was decided to fight 1t to the last ditch. The national board agreed to furnish all the funds necessary to carry on the strike.
 MT. Farley and President Flynn will go to Coal City this morning where there are some little differences to be adjusted. There is no strike at Coal City and the men are all at work.
 Reports at the miners headquarters yesterday afternoon showed that every thing was quiet at all the camps.
 The union officials had heard of the proposed injunction In advance and ex- pressed no surprise: T do not exactly see the necessity of such an injunction" said MT. Farley, but I am not in a position to give out definite statement until have seen the restraining order" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
PREPARATIONS FOR
 SCHOOL OPENING
PRINCIPALS AND TEACHERS ARE BUSY-LAhGE ENROLMENT IS PRoBABLE-TERM COMM ENcEs SEPTEMBER 2o

IL seems now that this year will be rec ord-breaking one from the point of school enrolment Dr. J. H. Phillips, superin- tendent of the public schools, the prin- ciples of the various schools, the teach CTS and the pupils are making prepara- tions for the opening on Tuesday, Sep temper 20. All non-residents desiring to enter any of the schools, should make application at once to Dr. Phillips, as 1t is not probable that all can be admitted.
 The repairs on the buildings have been about completed, and the janitors are at work cleaning up the class rooms.
 The manual training will be continued this year with only a few slight changes. Typography and basketry will also be taught. These, however, will be cleo tive and the pupil will not be compelled to take either of them.
 The teachers will have their regular meeting on September IT, and the prin- cipals will be at their schools on the 15 and 1s for the purpose of classifying the new pupils.
 The Age-Herald Engraving Depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The mass meeting which was called for this afternoon to hear Charles N. Crit tenden speak on the work of rescuing fallen women has been indefinitely post poned on account of his inability to get here. There was a misunderstanding be- tween Mrs. Barrett, who is associated with MT Crittenden in his work. and Mir Crittenden and this was responsible for the delay.
 The meeting was to have been held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Jeff ferson theatre, and it will probably be held there at later date. as MT. Crit tenden has stated that he would organize a home here for fallen women if he received the proper encouragement by representative citizens. and this seems as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
EVILS OF BIRMINGHAM.
Rev. Otto A. Bamber VIII Discuss
 Them Tonight.

The Rev. Otto A. Bamber will preach a special sermon tonight at the Bap- tist tabernacie, corner of Rush avenue and. Allen treet, North Highlands car line. Subject: "The Men of Bir- mingham." This will be the first of a series of sermons every Sunday night at the tabernacle.
 In these sermons MT. Rambler pro- poses to deal with the evils of Bir- mingham, and make special crusade against the sins of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
B. A. Smith Loses His Life at PelI
 City.

The remains of B. A. Smith, white man, 36 years old, were brought to Birmingham yesterday morning on the Southern railway from Pell City, where he was killed by an explosion of dynamite Friday night. The upper portions of the mans body were badly damaged by the explosion, big holes having been torn in the flesh by the force of the explosion.
 The remains will be carried to Hulls Ala, this morning, and the interment will take place there. Green & Co., have the remains The cause of the explosion is not known The deceased was foreman for railroad contractor near Pell City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
SALVATION ARMY
 SERVICES TO-DAY
STAFF CAPTAIN J. M. BERRIMAN WILL PREACH AT CUMBERLAND
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT fl
 o'cLocK-NlGHT SERVICES.

Quite a large crowd attended the ser vices at the Salvation Army tent on Sec ond avenue last night. The services were conducted by the officers who are in Bir- mingham to attend the council Pre- vious to the regular services, there was an open air meeting at the Woodward building corner. he
 1nis morning at Il o'clock Staff Cap tain J. M. Berriman of Atlanta will preach at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Services will also be held in the Salvation Army tent. This afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

sured. Some of the leading men of the city have expressed a determination to have a home here and state that they will give MT. Crittenden all the assistance possible.
 As is well known the Florence Critten- den homes for fallen women constitute one of the largest and most successful charity movements of the day A large number of these homes are situated In various parts of the United States and Canada. They are practical in their oper- ations and hundreds of women are res- cued annually through their influence.
 Birmingham being such a cosmopolitan center and with such large floating population is said to be in sore need of such a home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

Captain Berriman will deliver an address at the Knights of Columbus hall. He will tell of his recent visit to London, where he attended the international con- ference of Salvation Army officers.
 Tonight services will be held In the Central Presbyterian church, on Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street. The cour- ell of officers will come to a close to- morrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Mra Mary C. Duffy.

Mrs. Mary c. Dufry. aged CT years. died yesterday at 2:30 o'clock at tho residence of her son, w. A. Duffy, at Arlington sta- ton, on the Gate City car line The de- ceased leaves four sons, W. L. Fowler, Springvlle; J. F. Fowler. Monroe, N. O.; and R. R. and W. A. Duffy, Birmingham The funeral services will be conducted from the residence this morning and the interment will be in Woodlawn ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Episcopal Services.

The Rev. MT. Adams of Bessemer will conduct tEe regular morning sery- ices, with holy communion, at the Church Of the Advent, Also, there will be early communion at 7:3O a. m., the Rev. MT. De Ovies officiating. MT. Van Hoose will conduct the morning services at the Episcopal church in Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following marriage licenses were is- sued from the probate court yesterday:
 c. A. Mcintosh of Birmingham to Miss Elizabeth Bruce; I. W. Vines of Bessemer to Miss s. E. Short; l. c. Franklin of Levert to Miss Florence Sellers; J. s. My rick of Warrior to Miss Lizzie King; Bun van Brassfield of Palos to Miss Ethel E' Mauldin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

The Highland Pharmacy will move in brick building cor. Ave. K and goth St, op- posite present location, about Sept. 18th. Tn the meantime we will be pleased to receive your telephone orders for drugs and toilet articles. Bell phone l08O, Peoples phone l154
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
RECORDS OF COURTS.

Mrs. E. c. Hammel has filed suit in the city court against Frank M Gardner and his bondsmen for $500 She alleges that acting as constable the defendant trespassed on her place without legitimate cause.
 R. H. Skinner has filed suit in the city court against the Woodward Iron company for s15,OOO He alleges that on August 1s, 1904, he was unlawfully ar rested by defendants agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. M. J. MarchaI.

A telegram was received in Birming- ham last night from Mrs c. w. Odom announcing the death of Mrs. M. J. Mar chal, who resided in Birmingham for several years. with her daughter Mrs John Gallatoire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
TALKING OF WEALTH

Opening an account in strong sav- ires bank is the first step on the road to wealth, riches and affluence, as the first savii gs of the first earnings are the foundation -ipon which Is built future prosperity and financial inde- pendence ThiE banA pays interest at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded semi-annually on savings deposits. AMERICAN TRUST q SAVINGS
 BANK,
 BIRMi NGHAk, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
THE WEATHER.

Washington, September 3.-Forecast for Alabama: Showers Sunday; Monday probably fair; light to fresh north winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
AUCTION SALE.

Bankrupt Stock Soda Foun. tain, Show Cases, Wall Cases, Counters. Mirrors, etc, Mon day, Sept. 5--lO a. m,, ll0 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

1ols Third avenue: phones, 1902; carry the leading line in the city. acknowledged by those who know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Weather Report.

Birmingham. Saturday. September 3.
 During the past twenty-four hours there has been very little change in the relative positions of the high and low pressure areas; a storm center is still over the Great Lakes and cool wave over the Rocky mountains. These condi tions are attended by rain in the lake region, the central Mississippi valley, and the southern states except South Caro- lima and central and north Alabama. ,leavy rains feil in al snsas, western 1err,s ssee. Iou;siana ayd Texas.
 ;e:.i,eratures yesterday were high in -axas eastern ieore.a and in the Ohio valley; this morning the9 were quite low in the northwest, frost being reported from WSnminx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
GREEN e CO. UNpERTAKERs,

F. T. Shaw 6 Son. undertakers. n7 North Twentieth street Both phones 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

Free Dancing at East Lake. Monday, Sept. 5th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Weather Conditions.

Temperature and precipitation as report ed by the weather bureau for selected southern stations during 24 hours ending 2 a. m.: Preeip-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29

W srr,ug 81 No :. 81 05asI - No rcd s. 1e.s
81 -; tpHN no =. 52Nc. No yellow, 554c OATS, No
= 81 az No . white S2E32-tr. No white Stf9
3ls.- BARLEY. good feeding. 3Sft3>c fair 20 choice
T1rtsgesterr 81 15dSl Is TIMOTHY SEED, prime s. -
GS@ So. CLOVER. contract grade Sl2 . MESS PORk
per aol 500St1 Sc; LARD. yer 100 70 s. % SHORT
SIDES toxes, - 5e7SS JVIIIsF1EY. basis Of high
wines 2ff- ON tde Produce Exchange to-cavt the
market stea1y- ele'Iner1es. l+gt carries
mark Included ii9lIte. nEsts lse prime arsts
90. -
uulath sept 2s-CIose. wHEAT-No Northern
5. Itts NJ Northern 81 Io'= SeptsU5er 81 Il. De
cenber 81 1tl= May, 81 "A
MJ,vaaaee. sept. sNy4Ehr-N " | NoFtssrg s. ~
-r-- RARI.rY-N1 . 56c. sample. S4I0St CORN
\, F. yeT5Sc. May. 4919t9Asc bid
V.rraapo!s sept -. -WTIEAT-SeTteulber. 81 1S's
December 81 I4as NAV 81 fi7s. No hard, 81 l9N No
First patents 81 a0GS6 50 second patents So eoGS6 L.
ff-st Gears 81 95aS5 To second clears s. l0gSS -
BRAN. in bulk. Si51Sl9 .
Philadelphia. Sept. 2S.-WHEAT asIn and p higher;
coatrar. srate. Septeuber 81 11qSl III CORN 1c
49, Seprecher lsg59 &c OATS steady. No white
-lsI-li .sG5gt-r. clipped. S6i=c- BUTTER firm and
IN GOOD demand Western creamery. 2lc: extra
res-av prints 23C. EGGS steady and IN f1ir demand
90 al mark CHEESE firm and IN good demand, New
fame. 1OTIoi4c- do choice S11844c
do fair 70 good Ss4G94C Rsceipts-FlQur. 1900 bhls
264 eco 10 in sacks wheat 5000 bush corn, 7ttO
bush oats. 16o0o bush SAipments--Whea 100 push;
corn = 900 bush. oats. Il. 5oa bush
st Louis. sept 2s-CTose: wHEAT-No > red cash
elevator 81 1si, December 81 1she MAY 81 1s-t; No
hard 81 I2RS1 Il CORN-No cash 5ic. December
4Tttc. May. 4ISc OATS--No cash sc; December
3O7ec. MAY Sc No white. 34Q33'sc.
Toledo sept. 2S-CIovER SEED. cash and October.
s. ~. December. 81 4Ils March s. S4la ALSNE sep
teulter. 81 TIMOTHY, September. 81 -.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
OTHER MAakErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Sept y CATTLE Receipts. =. zoo. irrud
ting 1000 Texans aGi 1000 West market iul lIc
o prime steers. s. 40d$i 30 poor TO
81 H0HS5 -, stokers feeders. s. 5HS4.
81 2JQSi heifers 81 I3Q$J bulls S2ltS4; canDers,
81 50gS2 40. calves S3tS6 90 Texas FED steers $500 90
Western steers 50 SSt SO HoGS-KeeepJg. lLoto mar
l0QI5c lower mixed and butchers s. IoHSb ~ good
choce heavz. s. 95aS6 20 rough nevg 50 '9$5 90
Cincinnati sept 2s-HOGS lower. butchers, 81 100
," II: common 'stSS.. ~ ~ Il.
steady. slaS3 go: lambs steady. 81 2aG$6.
Stock Yards PittshurE, 2S-CAT TIE
supply fair market slow. choice, s. 5OaS5 60 prime.
81 :.laS5 so. fair 50 25aSa "a IIoGS-Recepts fair;
market slow prime heavy and mediums and heavy
Workers s6 35as6 40 light Workers, So 1896 -. pigs.
81 7JaS5 90. rouEhs Sass 20. SHEEP-Suppiy light.
market slow prime 81 25HS4 40 sheep
aoaS2 spring lambs So 5ogS6 veal calves. SIqSI 50
<ans1s ttty 3S.t7 ATrI4t>-tseceipts 1J.UJJ
Guiding 40 Soujherrs Market steady. ,'hoice export
S59rSG, fair So I56f$5;
Western FED steers 1885 20; soclters feeders.
81 25QS4 Southern steers, y -aS5 90 So.herT cows
81 514S4 sO bulls 81 75gS3 %; calves. s. 5oG$5 so
fIO.S-Feceipts a.sGO Market 50lJc lower Tor.
S. 97 bulk Of sales s. 75dS5 -; heavy. 81 S5q$5 a1
racIer, 81 T5QS5 pigs and lights. 81 fttF$5 81
SHEEP Receipts 1900 Market steady 70 strong. Ma
tive lambs S4S5 native wethers, So S2 So native
ewes s3Qs3 20. Western lambs S4aS - Western year
unes 81 7S3 N0. Western sheep. $30S5 65, stockers
ar.if feaaer 5Ot$i
New-York tribune., 1904-09-29
couNraY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Neu--York. September Is 1904
REA,.s AND PEAs-The marks' oontnqss a't generally
quift a. email white beans Prices sustained with
mem iaEt quoted The few iots oL new
peas recently received have been unstable ar the
rrrifa 20 aek~S 81 % being generally
pFtC~s quote. EEANS marrow choice. pcf oHsl,
eeIiso a. medium. 81 t0Qsi ~. pee 81 d. 90 red kid
- ~ ~ white sidaet as % black turtle
nft ssaSss3 10 yA.law y T9ds2 -, 10 ns al
s - 20. % foreign medium, duiY pala4 y -
20 "a 40 foreign medium 81 GJ1Si 72z Do ioFeiGn
~ 81 70aSi IS. GREEN PEAS scotch i|' baes per
PES 81 ~. 1905 81 n
TTr Receipts t9.aay s5ss psss 1ne % psTfs trsi 9 3
ttu.. 304c for rrean1etf Ils4 n4i
ieto -eirs made under 2ff@auZlc aHl
p1b 80 n high sccgug stock passing ffcl Isl hails
sos isfer figures underErades auiet tale es!fy
= slowly. Entsfs ~ oxcerticaa!lv fAn.s IL1.i
1sRs.era imitation eisanl@fF IN light supply o b,+s
non.nalir stead. Fac'l-e "uttsF
isi]s arr IS quoted pacalng stock stesAy foo'e
T.,a,serv extras. FeE lD 2o% 02c hFsts
~e~ouds. 15llscs 20 thirds. 13dI4 sc 20 i-il
saaI 42ec state darY. tnhs extIas 10 49,
6eflsr do seconds i4gJ5e. DO thirds 10, hefSih I'M