davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-29
Illinois Central R. R.

Aktieegarnes arsmote halles i
Chicago den Is oktober. Person
ligt deltagande af aktieegare
onskas
FRIBILJETT TILL MOTET.
Harmed tillkannagifves att Illinois
Central jernvagens' aktIeegares reguliera
arsm0te halles 4 bolagets kontor i Chica-
&C. Ill, onsdagen den IS oktober 1905
kl. u pa dagen.
For att f6rsGkra ON p]ersonligt delta
gande i motel utfardas
Till hvarje innehafvare af en- ellet
hera aktier
af Illinois Central iernvagens CRU rdka-
pital enligt registering af bolagets boo
ker vid bokslutet tisdagen den 2G septem-
Der 1905, och som kommit till myndig
alder,
En- biljett sattande honom eller
henne i stand att resa tritt
Oliver bolag:ts liner fran den station pa
Illinois Central jernvagen liggande mar
mast hans eller hennes registrerade address,
till
Chicago och retur.
Denna biljett CALLER for resan till Chica-
go endast under
Fyra pafoljande dagar,
da de arc vederb0rligen kontrasignerade
och stamplade pa eller fore l6rdagen den
81 oktober 1905 - d. v. s. mellan 9 f. H..
och 5 g. m. - i bitradaude sekreterarens,
Mr.. W. G. Bruens, kontor i Chicago. En-
dylik b~iljett kan hvarje aktiecg&re erhal-
la genom att skrifva till bolagets presi-
J dent i Chicago, men hvarie aktieegare
maste rersonligen anh8lla ON bilietten.
Hvarje ans0ka n maste innehIlla aktie-
egarens fulla MANN och address alldeles
som de arc angifua i aktiebrofvet tillika
med aktie brefvets hummer och datum
a. G.. HACKSTAFF
SEKRETERARE.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-29
Eft for1ofVadt land for
S1skande.

Eft land der hvarken foraldrar eller
formyndare kunna lagga hinder i wagon
for att hon och han I'd hvarandra ma val
cora skal for benamningen "ett forlof-
vadt land". Kanske Or Diet icke sa latt
att gissa, hvar Diet landet ligger. vi villa
da saga Diet sd godt forst som sist: Diet ar
Spanien.
ISpanien Dir aktenskapet ju EFT sakra-
ment, som hvilar pa Diet oupplosliga kon-
traktet mellan iva personer af olika k6n
och vid hvilket preston spelar vittnets
roll. Man maste blot SO till att fore
ningen eyer yum :nfor sndera kontra
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-29
Naktergalen

Jag minnes annu da Jag satt
lycklig mangen gang
Och horde uti sommarnatt
naktergalens sang.
Mar kanslan, vackt i ungdomsbr6st,
yrande och fri,
Blef blandad utaf sangarns rost
i ljuf harmoni,
Firms ingen, som ar honom lik
uti frammat land?
Har jag Ell Ora for musk?
undrar jag ibland.
Ell nagon sa min kansla r5r
konsertsalen.
Ty hjertat an EFT EXC hor
fran naktergalen.
Nei, ingen lutan for mig stamt,
sangen saknat ord,
Jag soker an med br6st bekldmdt
sangaren i nord.
3. Berg-dahl.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-29
M0drar.

Stryk bOtar icko. ON Diet Sd gJorde skuIIe fl
baru vatH ned sdnGen, bet gives en- kouStitu-
tiOne l Orsak hyartor. och Jag skall sauda eder
en unVisntng pa . enkel hembehaudlinE som
b0tado mitt barn och manga andraS.
Mrs. G. SUMMERS,
Box $. M. kotre Dame, ind.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-09-29

Herr Wallberg, klockan ar ire, nj
maste bort!
Edward for forskrackt upp.
- Hvad ar Diet?
En- drom blot? Gud vare tack! Men
en- drom, som latt hade kunnat blifva en-
fruktansvard sanning. Den skall dock
aldrig blifva Diet, aldrig. Vollraths upp-
filming ar icke fullstandig. Han vet
hvad SON fattas den. Han skyndar till
uppinnaren. De afsluta EFT nytt for
drag pa basis af lika andel.
Och sd hinner Edward Wallberg malet
for sina varnaste 0nskningar. Brottets
spoke har vikit for lyckan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
LOOKING FOR MURDERER.

Local Police Asked to Watch Out for
 Man Wanted in Thempsonville.
 Word was received by the local po- lice about 5 o'clock last evening re- questing them to beton the lookout, for man by the name of Frank Sheerel, Polander who is wanted for murder committed in Somerville, this state. iThe message came in from Chief of Po- lice, Bromage of Thompsonville. It de- scribes the man wanted as being twen- ty-five years of age, five feet six inches tall. havine ~Wn hair and short brown mu~' ns h red cheeks. and as being on the whole good looking. He wore black cap and black overcoat. It is thought he might have escaped this way so word was sent notifying the local force to be on the watch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
TO MEET MIR. TODD.

Press Agent Bromley, of Consolidated,
 Gives Dinner to Newspaper Men.
 Major Isaac Bromley, press agent of the Consolidated, railroad gave a. ban- quet at the Hartford club in Hartford at 12:30 yesterday to prominent editors and publishers of newspapers in New England to afford these gentlemen an opportunity to meet Percy R, Todd, vice-president of the great New Eng land railway system. Many journalists prominent in eastern New England were present, and the dinner was a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
ASSIGNED TO PLACES.
The Newly Appointed Policemen.

EA
 Chief Wrinn of the police depart rnent yesterday made assignment of the newly appointed policemen. The men are to go on duty as soon as their bonds of $500 are filed and they have secured their uniforms. .
 Michael McGann is detailed to duty at the central station. At station No. ?, J. D. Ceohane, J. H. Moore, Chris topher Pagan and J. F. Kennedy are to report for duty. J. c. Schmidt, Louis Ferdinandes are to go on duty at sta- ton No. 3. At station No. the follow ing have been assigned, Thomas J. Tracy, William H. Deskin, P. J. Welch and B. M Hope. Hope has been in the employ of the Fair Haven and Vest vile road and was one of the leading spirits in the Trolleymen's union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
MILFORD c. A. R.

Milford. Jan. 5-The joint installa- ton of officers of George Van Horn post, G. A. R., and the woman's Re lief corps, were conducted by w. R. Palmer of Bridgeport, and Mrs. W. s. Chase of Milford. A eoliation was serv, ed after the installation. '
 Officers of the C.. A. R.: Commander, A. A. Porter. senior vice commander, C. T. Smith; junior vice commander, MT. Williams: quartermaster, E. B. Baldwin; o. C., A.. c. Tibbals: chap lain, G. w. Coy.
 Officers of W R. C.: President, Mrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

Firemen Came but Were Not Needed.
 About 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Artizan street chemical engine was summoned to St. Thomas church on Elm street, between Orange and Church streets. The chimney Of the church is run up through the church tower and when a new fire has been built 1t gives the tower the appear ance of being on fire. The firemen have several times been called to the church for this same reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
INSTALLED, NEW OFFICERS

Hiram lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M, installed officers for the ensuing year in the lodge rooms in the Masonic Temple last evening. There was a large at- tendance and banquet followed. Post prandial exercises were also held. The installing officer was A. w. Mattoon, and and Samuel J. Bryant was the grand marshal. s.sgs%, -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
ORlGANIST

Receives Flattering Offer from Large
 New York Church.
 It was reported yesterday morning that J. Francis Quinn, the well-known manager of the Bridgeport store of the Treat & Shepard Piano Co. in the Taylor building on Broad street, had accepted a fiattering offer as organist in one of the large churches in New York city. Mir. Quinn, it may be re. membered. was organist in the First Baptist church in this city for four years and later with the First Presby- terian church. .... '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
Local Weather Report. New, Haven, January 5.
High water at midnight.
 Brief Mention.

High water at midnight.
 Brief Mention.
 Armony lodge, l. o. o. F., will have
 sinment in the lodge. room
 evening. :.
 ss' Aid society of the Hum-
 Street Congregational church their usual monthly supper in the parlors of the church on Wednesday evening.
 The ladies of the congregation of the dishkan Israel synagogue will have heir charity whist next Tuesday after >s9n in Harmonic hall. Play will com- As at 2:so and there will be a large
 of nice prizes.
 There are large fields of ice in the larbor, which impede considerably tug joats in getting loaded craft to the fharves. Tn the rivers, especially, the se holds complete sway except where he tug boats break it out. ..' Joseph Stone, a well known resident, ed Wednesday evening at his home in lrnberton street. He was seventysev- years of age. He is. survived by a low, one daughter and two sons, Dr. ne, a New York practitioner. and the
 I i'd q of rovidence.
 fhe special aldermanic committee ap- inted to consider the petition from dents of the Ninth ward for d com stion fire and police house in Dix avenue, will hold a public hear Thursday evening, January 19, at O'clock, The committee is Aldermen Aadwick, Langley, Spreyer, Hotch- AS and Minor. t-~3 railroad caboose lying in the Wa street yard caught fire about 5:30 gterday morning from an overloaded sSve and was destroyed. The loss to A road and crew will not exceed $500. A stiIl alarm was sent to No. 7's house bn Water street, and the firemen pro- kected the other cars around from patching fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

William Beard; senior vice president, Mrs. A. A. Porter; junior vice president, Mrs ate Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Alice Buckingham; conductor, Mrs. Harry Bryan; secretary, Mrs. Emma Morris; chaplain, Mrs. Herbert Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
< FEW POINTERS.

Ehe recent statistics of the number
 AdeatFs show that the large majority
 with consumption. This disease Eay commence with an apparently Harmless cough that can be cured quickly by Kernp's Ralsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaran- lteed to cure and relieve all cases Price i25c and soc. Sold sb by all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's EBalsan, Le Roy, N. Y. ...--.-...--.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

Cyrus Merritt was mulcted $5 and costs in the city court yesterday morn ing. -.. -~---
 John l.. Nowey, charged with non- support and breach of the peace against his wife,, was remanded until January 31, nisi.
 Charles Harmon was fined $5 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
WEATHER RECORD.

hgton. D. C., Jan. 5, D. m.
 Sast for Friday and Saturday.
 s2Sew England: Increasing cIoudi- Friday, probably snow by night, So cold; Saturday snow; north to beast winds, increasing by Satur- north and west. snow or rain in south east portion Friday and probably Sat urday, warmer Friday in the interior, . east to northeast winds, increasing by ASaturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethfng. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWentY-fiYe cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
GUILTY OF BURGLARY.

In the criminal side of the superior court Russell, who ,' is. charged with statutory burglary, was found guilty and sentenced to not less than one nor more than two years in states prison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
AWARD TO BIGELow co.

The Bridgeport Hydraulic Co, has given the contract for a 1O000,000 gal lon pumping apparatus to the Worth ington Pump O., and two 150 H., P. boilers to the Bigelow company of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
Sz.OO to S7.5O IasA sa:

really worthy of an individual dc- scripion. Beautiful imported hand embroidered and lace trimmed chemises, made of finest French nainsook, percale and cambric. Simply or elaborately trimmed to suif alltastcs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
gI.75 to SIP ho9s { ssoisa Ssis's. of

fully Airy styles. Lawn or cambric bodies, trimmed half way to the waist fine with deep, fitted, flaring flounces, finished with rows and rows of lace and tucking, medallions, beading, applioue and ribbons. New English patterns In eyelct or. button patterns, Italian faces or hand embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
qmruar and SRtfer
Sday, January, 6.
INVESTMENTS TO-DAY.

INVESTMENTS TO-DAY.
 -The Ford Go. & Freedman. Shade Co. III & Son.
 Market Co. Z;
 Eobate Notice. .;
 rion. ;. =
 this ehfce.
 S Stetson Go. Aggiists'. s-J. N. Rowe. sdls SSostOn Grocery Co. Tablets-Druggists'. s-White Star Line. e Sales-GambIe-D Go. rmuslins-The Edw. Malley Go. muslins-The Chas. Monson Co. DrussistS'. s4 #t s9., <. Aington-Pennsylvania> R. R. NPianoS--Treat. & Sheoard. Noan-"Cash,' this ofTice. Schoenberger & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
COL. WARREN TO REBUILD.

Colonel T. E. Warren will rebuild his residence on Seaview avenue, which was nearly destroyed by fire last week. as soon as the insurance is adjusted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
Chenise.

oSr Cilenise Two styles, ao made of excellent mus lin, full and long, with cambric ruffle around neck and sleeves. Re- markable value at the price. 2SNr Chemisc. Three stylss J9S In cambric or mus in, win tucked yokes, trimmed with insertions of embroidery; around the neck with wide ttnd of em- broidery and with hemstitched ruF- flc finish.
 Snr Chcmise. Several at o rractive styles, " in em- oruidery or lace trimmings; narrow insertions of pretty patterns in Valenciennes lace, or rows of tiny, tucking and neat embroidery. 7Er Chcmisc. Eight rs- fSS markedly good styleS, equal in materials, trimmings ana dainiiness to those ordinarily sold at $l and more. Nainsook or cambric with lace. embroidery and ribbon trimmings.
 %T Oal Chemise. Ten styles, SA.00 both long and short ones. Yokes and skirts trimmed win pretty VaIenciennes and Point de Paris laces; also. specially pretty style in Marguerite shape with entire from of marrow insef. ton from top to waist line; Finished with wide beading and satin rib hnuS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
Drawers.

gnc Drawers. Made of good & muslin, with wide ruffle, edged with well.wearing lace or sev. eral rows of tucks and hemstiiching. Sc~ Drawers. Five styles, @JA made of excellent muslin and prettily trimmed with Torchon lace or neat embroidery. Also, of cambric, with ruff!es, tucked and hem stitched.
 oNr Drawers. A number of 0SA pretty styles in cambric and muslin. A good assortment of , laces with insertions to match. Some with wide embroidery trimming. SNc Drawers. Ten styles of oU cambric and muslin, with Il number of new designs of French embroidery, Valenciennes and Tor chon lace, with dainty insertions 7Sc Drawers 4 good show kJ@ ing of fine laces and ein- broideries on bodies of good cam. brio and muslin. Pull, generous sizes with plenty Of fli and wear. SI.O0 to S6.5O pT9gsts. Tsssa higher grades include some beautiful pieces, made with French band or fit ted yokes of fnsst nainsook, lawn, percale and cambric. finished with hand embroidery or lace beading and ribbons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
.CJTY .goIJRT5V caA SEES ...

-7 -' CL | 'NN h- S<Att71lSA''' 5Fa 9aY@Gaf Charged with breach of the peace,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
gI.0O to S3.5O

An exceptional choosing of fancy un. .der-skirts in all degrees of daintiness. Embroidery or lace trimming on ful- lawn founces with clusters of fine pin iucking. rows of hemstitching and bands of matched insertions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
M. 25 to SC. Co c0rse' z eoy- oy :

ments betweens these prices show everything imaginable in the line of Corset Covers. Fully fifty styles of finest French nainsook, percale and lawn with hand-embroidery and real lace. Either simple and dainty or elaborate and proFusely trimmed. Something for every taste.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06
ChiIdren's Drawers.

vSrHc Children's Drawers. s~> Two stiles of excellent quality cotton, with several rows of pin-tucking, deep hem and row of hemstitching.
 ~s~t s yNc Children's Drawers. %1e Several, styles or cambric with ruffles and rows of hemstitcb- ing or trimmed with pretty patterns of well-wearine embroidery.
 25c to 5ee pSaxsls, GhiIdssn'i A number of styles of embroidery or lace with lawn or cam oric ruffle; umbrella style or simple narrow trimming of very dainty embroidery edges, S 6....
 af * $ = ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-06

200 pairs of |. s. Deep Hip, and Cutaway Hip made of fine sat. eens and jeans, in white and drab. All boned throughout; some have garters attached. Sizes iSto "A. Regular value. 75c. Sale ln~ price, - ~A'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
DIRECTORS.

A General Foreign Exchange Business
transacted.
Travellers Circular Letters Of Cirdit Is.
sued ayailsble In all parts OF the world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and dts.
counts ..... 3G,15I.TSicG
Stocks aud bonds. l.S16,515.13
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-09-16
the Continental
NATIONAL BANK
OF CHICAGO

Report " Condition at Close of Business
Friday. August 2jth 1919.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-26
STORM IN WHEAT
PIT IS SUBS|D|NC
The Famous Deal a Thing
of the Past.
COTTON MORE ACTIVE
Also 1t is Generally Weak Under Bear
Pressure and Liquidation Attri-
buted to Wall Street Longs.
The Close is Steady in
Tone.
COTTON MORE ACTIVE
Tone.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 25-The cotton
market was more active and generally
weak under bear pressure and liquida-
ton attributed to Wall Street longs.
The opening was easy at a decline of
2@7 points in response to easier ca
bles, continued big receipts and talk
of still higher spots in the South.
There was buyin~ for short account on
a scale down, but there was no agrees
siVe support and with local bears comb
dent, prices slid off until at decline
of about 5 a 8 points there was enough
covering in preparation for the weekly
bureau report at midday to call the
market some or points. The re-
port was about a stand off until at a
decline of about bureau report at mid
day to call the market some or
points. The report was about Il
stand off and was followed by renewal
of bear pressure which carried the
market to a new low point for the
session and nearly ninety points under
the high prices of last month. The
close was steady in tone but at just
about the lowest of the session at a
net decline of HOLT points. Sales
futures estimated at 100000 bales.
The EayB. kIeather 'repo3t ls%pwed'
rather more rain than was conSldered
favorable in the cotton belt and fore
cast called for a more precipitation, but
but receipts for the day were big, the
estimatesj full and the Southern spot
markets easy to Use lower.
Receipts at the ports today $3.50
bales. against 35.243 last week and
8.4O9 last year. For the week. 150.-
600 bales, against 162,5S5 last week
and II, 303 last year. Today's receipts
at New Orleans 9.203 bales, 3131 last
year and at Houston 5,172 against l.
438.
New Yns. April 25-COtion spot quiet
Ii points lower. mid ling up"nds z i0, mla-
cling vlIlf 7S5 sales -. Futlres opene
easy and I.Dsed ste u y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-26
NEGRO SHOT AT OXFORD.
lie Dies as the Result-IIis Slayer
and AN Accomplish Still at
Large.
Especial to News and Observer. )

especial to News and Observer
Oxford, N. c., April 25.-I.ast night
about 8 o'clock Alex Stovall was shot
by VIII Walker on the street immedi-
ately back of Exchange Hotel They
are both negroes They had been
drinking and fussing late in the after
noon, but everybody thought that
they had settled their dispute. 1t
seems that Walker thought he needed
some help, SO he got his friend Eu-
gene Daniel and followed Stovall
down one of the back streets and
when they We're in one of the darkest
places on the street both assaulted
him and Walker shot him. The bull
let entered his breast just below the
heart
Policeman l.. f. Smith was near by
and was Immediately on the scene
He had the negro Stovall carried to
the mayors office and Drs. Hayes and
Booth were summoned. They probed
for the bullet but could not locate ii
and he was in no condition for an
operation. Stovall died at z O'Clock
this morning. Walker and Daniel
are both still at large.
Coroner Wheeler was notified OF
the death and will hold inquest at 1C
O'Clock this morning.
Granville county Superior Court
convened here yesterday, Judge r
B. PEBBLES presiding.
The docket is very small
one capital case which is that of Nor
man Royster (negro) who will be
tried for his life for burglary
breaking into the house of A. B. Cur.
rim and stealing jewelry from his wift
! and daughter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-26
A NoN-sUIT ENTERED.
In the Case OF NJ. III. DoO1ey Against
the Charlotte Observer.
Especial to News and Observer

, Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., April 25.-In the
United States Court here today Judge
Bynum, attorney for tl~ plaintiff, en-
tered a non-suit in the case of M. II.
Dooley VS.. the Charlotte Daily Obser-
yer. The plaintiff was suing for $40,
coo for damages which he claimed for
the publication of Especial from Ashe-
boro in regard to Superior court there
in December, 1901, and an editorial
comment upon the special. Plaintiff
claimed that the special charged him
falsely with trying to influence wit
nesses to swear untruthfully in the
trial of the case of the Asheboro Wood
and Iron Works VS.. the Southern Rail-
way Company. Mr.. Dooley is the chief
law agent for the Southern Railway
Company, with headquarters at Wash
ington. Defendant denied all of the
charges in regard to the inten
tional OBTAINING of character or that
the special or editorial untruuhfully
said anything that would impugn the
plaintiffs character.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-26
Baltimore Provisions.
Stocks and Bonds.

New York April 25-The fight OF
spectators in stocks showed evidence
of subsistence today, ana, as was TO
be expected after the violence of the
recent downward plunge there was
recovery in prices. Union racine, St.
Paul and New York Central were the
principal examples in the railroad list.
in the industrial list an aggressive tone
was taken on the recovery in some
of the stocks which have offered
comparatively good resistance to the
decline in the metal group. There was
very distinct falling off of interest
i'm the market however, and traces OF
nervousness and feverishness were
shll very preceptible.
London resumed operations after a
four day interval of idleneSs and took
our securities with such freedom as to
make material aid in supporting
the market A number of interna-
tional stocks went one and two points
higher during the first hour. The
weight of selling brought out by TINS
opening bulge in prices had a decided
ly chilling effect on sentiment and a
hating movement followed. With the
downward tendency arrested and the
upward turn established less was
heard of; yesterdays rumors of hos
tiIities in the railroad world which
pointed to a degree of bitterness that
had prompted contest for control Of
Union Pacific itself. A notable feature
of the market on the recovery was the
lessened volume of activity, the total
transa ctions for the day falling con-
siderably below those of yesterday s
Metal stocks shared fully and even
exceeded the strength of the iron and
steel issues, in snite of the weakness
of the market for crude copper.
The advance in price did not become
general for some time and was inter-
| rupted by a number of reactions be-
| fore it was established. and carried 20
| the strong closing. Call loans were
easier but sterling exchange was firm
| in spite of the buying of stocks here
for London account.
! Bonds were steady. Total sales
! (par value) $2.665 600.
| y. S. rs registered declined Is and
the rs coupon advanced Is per cent
on call.
Total sales stocks 1,119,500 shares
including Atchison 1000. A. G. L..
$500; Canadian Pacific. $500; c. &
o., 1900; st. Paul. $4,000: Erie. 3D.
| 900; L. & n. 102, 500; New York Cen
| trail 10, coo; Norfolk and Western 3.70N
Pennsylvania, 31.700; Reading $4,000
Rock Island, 1900: Southern Pacific
1900; Southern Railway 4.700;