davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
Order for Hearing Application for Al
pointment Of Administration.

f.. for A'
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st, Louis-ss. In Probate Court. spe-
c'al TsF% Novsm tSs 2t ttsta 1897 Of 3D.
On receiving and filing the petition
of Caroline Mason of Duluth. Of the
County Of st: Louis. representing'
among other things. that Edward Na-
son, late Of the County Of St.: Louis,
in the State Of Mtnneaota. on the FL: ISL
ty of ST. Louis, died intestate, and be-
ing an inhabitant of this County at the
time Of his death, leaving goods, chat
tells and estate within this County,
and that the said petitioner is the WI.
dow Of SAID deceased and ! praying z: tna a.
It is ordered. that said petition bs
heard before said Court on Tuesday,
the 26th day of December, A. y. 1919.
at ten o'clock A: NJ; at the Probate Bat,
Of Duluth, in said County. -.
Ordered further, that notice hereof
be given to the heirs of said deceased
and to all persons interested. by pub
fishing this order once IN each week
for three successive weeks prior to
and published at Duluth. In said Coun-
Dated at Duluth Minnesota, the cath
day of November, A. D. 1905.
by -! j. g. M1DDLEcoFF,
Judge Of Probate:
(sea1 Probate Court. St. Louis Co.,
Labor World. Dec. 2-s-1e. 1905.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
NOTICE TO LABOR UNIONS.

NOTICE TO LABOR UNIONS.
San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 1905.
To all Organized Labor and Friends
Greeting:
Your attention is called to the fact
that the labor market of San Francisco
and vicinity In the following trades 10
overlooked:
Bakery and Confectionery Workers,
Butchers, Brewery Workers-Drivers
and Bottlers. Broom Makers, Cooks and
Helpers, Walters. Mixers, Soda Water
Workers and Cigarmakers.
Employment agencies in your sec
ton. at the instance Of the Citizen 8
Alliance, are, through misrepresenta-
tions, inducing workers to come to San
Francisco with the object Of creating
a. surplus In the labor market in Or
der to cut down wages and lengthen
hours.
At this time we have on Our hands
large percentage OF unemployed work.
ers Of these various crafts whose con-
dition is to be pitied. You will help us
by giving publicity in every possible
way to the conditions prevailing here
and advise working people to stay away
from San Francisco. Kindly publish
this In your official paper or journal.
Thanking you In advance. we remain
Your for Union and Progress,
THE ALLIED PROVISION TRADES
COUNCIL OF SAN FRANCISCO.
L. RENTELMAN, Seer.
COZ Comemrcial st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
CHILD. LABOR WAR IS
CAUSING MUCH STUDY
Women From Every Portion
:. of Country, and in Every
Line Of Activity
Are Devoting Their Efforts
Towards Abolition Of lit
tie Child Workers.. ,

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec.s 2.-Perhaps tho
most encouraging news to organized
labor came this week with the issue
Of the New Voice when their appeared
an able article or the Infant Industry
ct Child Labor" by Mrs. E. G. Bush
nell-Hamlin, prominent the country
over as a writer and worker In tenn
perance reform. She says:
Child labor is an infant industry that
should be annihilated at once. The
children enthralled by capital should,
tor the good Of the state, the good of
humanity, and the good of labor, be
enlancipated Immediately. Rabbi
Hirsch says mono but e. brute would
compel child to labor. I protest In
the name Of the brute creation. A
brute would not. Only a captain of
Industry nasquerading as an apology
for a man would do such q thing. The
parent, In many insta noes. Is not to
blame. His own wages are so low that
the slender wages Of the child is nee
essary for the family's maintenance,
and In many cases the father is re-
fused work unless he can and will
furnish children for sacrifice upon the
alter Of corporate greed. The child
has rights, the right to life, liberty, to
the pursuit Of an education: to de-
velop into q useful citizen The state
has rights. The right to the best there
is In the child. The child constitutes
her chief wealth, is her most valuable
asset.
The report Of w. c. Hunt, chief sta
tistican Of the United States Bureau,
Of Population, shows that in 1890 there
were employed S6S,60o children. In
1900 the number was 1,750,0o0, show
Ing an increase Of nearly one million
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
Order to Ex---lne Aecounts. Etc.

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF.
st. Louis-ss.. In Probate Court, Spe-
cial Term, November 25th, 1905.
In the Matter of the Estate of Chris.
tena NJ. Peterson, Deceased: =,
+ On reading and filing the petition Of
Hilma R. Peterson, .Adninistratrix Of
deceased. representing, among othe.
things, that she has fully admtnistered
said estate. and praying that time
and. place be fixed for examining. set.
thing and allowing the final account OF
her administration. and for the as
siEnment Ct the residue Of said estate t. t.
It Is ordered, that SAID account ~, tb De
Court, on Tuesday, the End day Of jan n
at the Probate onice, in the Court
House, in the City OF Duluth. In sa1d
County. q -
tice thereof be Rivens to all persons IN
terested, by publishing copy Of this
order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing, in the Labor World: weekly
newspaper printed and published at.
the Citv Of Duluth. IN said County:
= Dated at Duluth. Mimi, the 18th daY
of November, 1905. 81 g 81 s: q
8 BY the Court. 81, RI
/ ;. .ss.. u. gss u b. MIDDI.ECOFF. -
N$s# Pa d. s'ts Judge of Probate sS
seal Probate. Court g. Louis g. -
1aiso 30 i World. Dec s-s-1s. 1906. I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
MUCH PUZZLED OVER PORCELAIN
Chinese product Medieval Europe
Gould Not Understand.

Chinese Product Medieval Europe
Could Not Understand.
Cinnamon have been exporting their
porcelain to the west for at least
thousand years and probably longer
Medieval Europe could make nothing
like porcelain, and therefore regarded
it as magical product endowed with
uncanny powers. It was said, for In
stance, that a porcelain cup would
break If poison were poured into 1t.
Travellers declared that porcelain was
composed Of various substances which
after being tempered were hidden In
the ground for ages before being ut
for use. Even so erudite = man as
Sir Thomas Browne, writing in. the
later seventeenth century. was mot
thoroughly resolved, concerning por'
cellane or china dishes, that according
to common belief they are made OF
earth" The secret Of the true Chin
.ese porcelain was first discovered In
Europe q generation later by the Ger
man chemist Bottger, the inventor OF
what is now known as Dresden china
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
all that might be, he thanked hi
Maker. Amen! .'-

all that might be, he thanked hi.
Maker. Amen! IT,
Yes. there was heart in it, and sin
certify, and hope and trust. There were
tears in mothers eyes for she realized
that for two at that table the end OF
the journey was almost in sight.
You couldn't forget the dinner. Fa-
ther carved tho turkey and told q. fun
ny story that made you laugh. even
though you had heard it many times.
You had dark meat and light meat and
plenty Of stuffins and all the TRIM
mings, and when it was all over father
leaned back and said: I'm not hungry
and 1 don't think I'll eat any dinner"
Of course you laughed. That was his
oldest joke.
Then no looked serious and said that
in France it was customary after a
good meal to kiss the cook. And he
did It.
It made mother blush prettily, and
he laughed and told her that she look
ed like a girl. and then she blushed
some more and said she was the hap
piest woman in the world.
And later, after the chores were done
and while the wind whistled around the
corners of the house, there was a FAM
lily group about the Are, and hickory
nuts, cider and apples, and father told
bear stories, and you wondered how
a man could be so brave; and you sat
in mothers lap and she smoothed your
hair.
Fathers voice grew fainter and fain-
ter. and you never knew when she I'M
dressed you, tucked you away in your
bed with soft kiss and whispered
God bless my littlest boy
That Ia about all.
It will not hurt you to think about it
on this THANKSGIVING Day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
Two Eno,leh Golf storle.

T"V 9n90SU O0TJ 010Tte~'
Here are pair Of this seasons golf
stories imported from England, A
golfer drove a low ball over river
and a salmon jumped at It with such
vigor that 1t jumped right out on the
bank and was secured with the golf
ball in It's mouth. Another player
killed lark with golf ball in his
morning round and another with the
same ball In his afternoon round.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
AZ Clear 40 Mud.

They met on a bridge. Each held
out his hand, and they shook, and in
stantly realized that they were utter
strangers. Had not one of them been
a genuine Hibernian the situation
might have been embarrassing.
"Begorra, that's quare," says he;
when we wor SO far of that we
couldn't see aich other. thought it
was you an you thought It was me,
and now we're here together, begob,
it's nayther Of u.s."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
HUGE White Ants Nest.

A curiosity brought from Jamaica
to the Maryland Academy of Sciences.
is huge white ants nest: 1t is about
three and q half feet In diameter, and
ia formed from the sap Of a tree. The
ants build at the base or in the
branches of trees. They construct
from the inside, much in the Same
manner az hornets do their nests. The
ants nest has much of the appear
,ance of a hornets home, except that
the color is different, being dark
brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
CARPENTERS WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Owing to storm our meeting
Of Nov. 28th was adjourned till
Turs. evening, Dec. 9Th. Busi-
ness that was to be transacted
Nov. % will be disposed of at
this meeting. ALI members are
requested to be present.
s. I. SHove,
Sec'y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
lmportant inventions.

The air brake was invented by West
inghouse in 1874; the torpedo, by
Bushnell, 1777; watch, by Peter Hele,
1477: thermometer, by Drebbel, 1909:
telescope. by Lippersheim, 1908; print
ing, by Gansfleisch, 1888; microscope.
by Jansen, 1890; TYPOGRAPHY, by Sene.
fielder, 1893: lightning rods. by Frank
lin, 1852; gunpowder, by Schwarz.
1920: balloon, by Montgolher, 1888;
barometer, bv Torricelli, 164a. as.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
Meanings Of Various colors.

Pink is the color of love, youth,
pleasure and health, while green de-
notes hope and Joy. Violet stands for
faith, while orange, being the color Of
the god Of marriage Hymen, the
brides of yesterday wore orange-col.
ored wells. and were not allowed to
pronounce their VOWS unless envel-
oped in the folds Of this veil. or
"flammeum," as it was termed. Or
ange also means divine inspiration
and poetry, and was, therefore, the
color of the muses.. Purple, of course,
has always stood for empire.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
centenarian's Bill Of Fare.

About sixteen months before his
death lat 101) Senator David Wark
of Fredericton, N. b., wrote a letter
about his way Of living: For break
fast, he said, he had oatmeal porridge
and milk, to which he had always been
accustomed, with slice of plain bread
and a cup of black tea. For many
years he had eaten neither beef, NUT
ton nor pork, but took little fish or
fowl at / o'clock, with another cup Of
tea. At 6 o'clock slice Of bread and
a cup of tea once more constituted his
evening meal. He ate neither pie nor
pudding and drank nothing stronger
than tea.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
4 Brave Woman.

A woman may fee at the sight Of
q mouse. but when real danger arises
suddenly she IL often as courageous
as tho most resourceful man. A young
lady. attacked by mad dog on the
golf links stood steady while the brute
rushed at her, and striking with an
iron club just at the precise moment,
hurled the dog dead upon the grass.
She broke It's neck With one swinging
blow,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
Health Hint.

"sir," says the lady with tho lorE-
nette to the Sruff old doctor, II do
not appreciate the way In which you
speak to me, Is IL were one Of the
common herd. And you have kept
me waiting for an hour. I wish you
to know that have blue blood In my
veins"
''Humphl I'm goin' to hx that"
growls the doctor. you'll have to
quit eating 80 much trash. and take
some iron and Quinine."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

Measurlna Rain DROPS,

The largest raindrops are about one.
fifth Of an inch In diameter. To deter.
mine the size rain 10 allowed to fall
into . thick layer OF nour. each drop
forming 4 pellet Of dough, and these
pellets are compared with dough pol.
lets obtained from drops Of known
sire delivered % the nour ~ artiae1al
means IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02
Wanted Women to Resist.

An Irish Judge stated that II any
women were brought before him On =
charge Of slapping or scratching Z
mans face because he had attempted
to kiss her he would ut once dismiss
the charge. He, however. only warded
one shilling Of damages against !
man Who had kissed Z widow With
out getting scratched. q. III S d. hi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

Tho Actual Experience Of One Of
Them AZ veraciously Set Forth by
Hersen-CurTent Notions of the
Factory Girl as 4 Noble and Self
Respecting Person Pronounced
Fallacious-Her Capacity for Real
Work Almost Nothing-What Must
Do Done for Her Improvement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

We wonder how some Of the Typo
thetae like to have Jobs taken away
from them because of inferior work and
given to union shops.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

The dance given by the striking job
printers was q success. An enjoyable
time was had and nice sum realized
for the boys.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

One poor long tailed rat with whisk-
ers has to work night and day in one
OF the Typothetae offices In order ia
keep the presses busy. With union help
the presses were generally behind and
only nine hours 4 day was necessary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

One of the Typothetae offices had to
do a job over six times. Good business.
No wonder they are busy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

To destroy the trades unions is to
plug up the industrial safety valve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana.
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-02

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
MEHERRIN DIsPENsARY.
:Lunenburg Lunber SCo sting
Ri Mammoth Mill o n VI N Ws H Line. II

~ Especial To- The Times Dlspatch.)
NlIIDRRIN, ", B ] ali, = II he Leigh;
District dlspensary has just issued 8n.
statement for tho pus years. work, which.
shows q net profit OF over fourteen huns
drcd dollars, This Is considered q good
showing, as tho 4 OK penses to start With
carried tho ayera go up for tho frs year.
The profits will sbe used for tho improve
mont OF tho roads and longer terms Of
the schools in the district. N AZ norton
will also 60 to tho county, n 5iS
III Tho Lunenburg and Prince 81 Edward
Railway has completed its limo about two
miles beyond II the headq quarters of tho
company to Dry Creek. whore they are
putting down theirslnrge stationary ems
sgino oil this creek and when this is COM
5pleted Will be the largest mil In this
section. Band saws and all tho latest
In SAW milling will be used
In cuuIpplng this mill L. and tho capacity
4 will be several thousand fcnt per day,
This mill Will employ q large force Of;
hands, md will DO logged from, q scope
of countysfor about fifteen lies around,
The company arc continuing the road on
the east and putting In various switches
TO accommodate their business. S5yf l
I Notwithstanding I lio had weather OF the
past wcek,a large supply OF u obacco3
has heen prepared for marie and the
warellousen.cll luxe ns,licpt busy. ..5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
{ oN TIE s1s1 pAHANNocK.l
Oyster Inspector Imposes Many
l3s5tf9; Fit1es-Pers onals.S II 4
fs.nonIlli M Itrhl ~ l1ncs -IoIstatcNl .IIHl

a By (sspccln1 to III ~ mes patch,
Irwin dToN, II h Jan. "a e. Fellows Stsi
ssaulres, the Zig Me,liinder fishermen OF
1.ancastar county. are busy driving y pllgtig
sto enlarge their already inimerso ferti--
ilzer, works preparatory to the spring
ilshing which A b Ut the last Of
March. SS ts}5g b, n II Ii sgs IA
Sing tecelved Throughout This section. This
IS ftiic first index To the A Outsld Q Row
that d hard sut,ernatorinl Oh Is at'-
lprpacliing. Xxx i5tt Is ss}5 II BIZ X.
Mrs,51ames b. Mex snney died this week
ut her home III lancaster OF Brlght's
diseas O. aged ,842 years. She vas wife q {
Captain ~ 4, B III rcItentieS, an officer Of
tllst 2tVeems S Steamboat Com niiy.
gen Of tic virginia sta !, Ere g
INSURANCE Company was hers THIS week
ndjlstlng tho loss by fire at White o Stone
Wharf. ii NJ b II u sSss 559..s
4% County Oyster. inspector. a. 8. Hardy,
has been dltite, u for tho past week.
3 Osyter- INSPECTOR Segnr, oil Mldtlcsex,
while out Oil his rouiitls this week fm-
posed fines on the following persons:
,rhos. Chlpmnn,3 Grant 'leasnilts,s W I,'
Conway, Arnistead Harris Esau Cor
walker, Jr., Diuks Wyatt. Coleman An
iderson and; Ample yyinEtleld ---noarly I'LL
colored. Il Hc gavo them until Saturday,
the 18th, to pay IL not paid BY that
time warrants Will ho sworn out on con
ylction. their licenses will DO revoked j5$5i
cat the home OF w Dayenp port,
near fillcnbecls, h d few day "a 30 Miss
Annie L Davenport and MI y titan 2.
Griffin, Of King Georgc county were r,p
Nff.S and Mrs. Griffin board led stcamor for
EthhIr9fiitIi jliofn i1ia X linz. {, GORGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
.sl.. N,,,A.s,Y,g;AL STORES.

3 83vYILMlNGroN, N. q, Jah,,s Is PIR1Ts
RpENTIN Ei--Fli1ll b 1T 5.c.; receipts. 4 g
casks N sii-N6thlng doing; Il receipts, 322f
barrels. a Tny-Flrm at sl,6o: recoipts,l asa bar
rels, Crude Turpent ine- ~ rE ut ~ 900 70:
receipts. 81 barrels L. I; u, v, !.
Firm at b3c.; receipts. 20, casks !, saes.F Isl
casks; shipments 2di casks. Rosin--Firm; re.
ycelpts. ISIS barrels; sales, z, baricls shlp-
lnents, 800 barrels, 4 4t$5
4 CHARLESTON s., C., Jan, I ,-TU RPEN-
TINE AM ROSIN--sSothlng doing. Nh 8 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE o. STOCKS IN NEW YORK
Bv mo ma, Brancl, 4 u. and Bt okers.


9t n - 4, " ~ EE
g7to0sMissoui.l Pacific .,...
100 NASH Cllat. aid s.. Is....il
t27o0 New. * Dirk Central j. .s.....5
9aCoJ Norfolk and Wcstern..s..s
( 25oJ N. 81 I, Ont. and West y
co Pacific Mail !. ~. .....S
1890 PENNSYLVANIA r., Il ,ssi,5.Gi
s1IDS1'eople's dns tChicago)
400 Pressed Steel Carl.
900 Pressed Steel Car. pf ds.,..
$500 r cadfng, com .......
roo Reading. lat pfd .... ..,,..s.s
400 fseading. "a pfds......s.
29soO Rock Island, com. i. , /. = n
K Rock Island ptd y. .........s
100 81 oss. B. \. .. ....st y,
Sloss, nfd...... .........;t
1900 s. u. and s. r., I'd pfd i. {. Y
1900 81 u. and Southwest, pfd ..j
ios7O0 Southern paElflc
400 SOU thern$ hallway, con, ....
4soutiern Railway, pfd ....
1000 sSeabonrd Air Line, CONF.
1000 seaboard Air Lin. pfd,..s
h so Tom, Coal and ,Iron.....s..f
1900 ,rnxa 81 Pacific ~. ..........3
$4,000 Union Pacific -.
10000 United States Leather 800:
5000 United suites Steel ...I....'.
$500 United Suites Steel, pfd y.
29O0 Va!l Car. Chemical, conn.,
{ 900 VA. Car, Chemical pf'dl, X. ].
ST 100 Wabash, com y. 800
1900 Wabash, pfd ~. !, .t....,....EE
q 300 western Union ...., 80. w:
100 wisconsin Central d
J 900 wisconsin ntral, 4 pfd..:i.s''
4 New s.. / "A. II. com. .s.....,
New 4 8. "A. L. lat pfd ......a
"A New s. q ], I'd pfd .......
i5ss Now =. q y. right ~ .,.si..t y
!. Total sal es 6s7 300. "a a}i5 u IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
4 RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET. NJ
n sa Richmond. va,, Jan. 8 4, 1906
or lot ALTON 81

&'Loneber1.y (car lots) \. . 4. 81 Is s1.e0E
Mixed Gear iots) ~, Z, 10 l2o
Az sihogtDerryS Gear lots) E. l1o a. l,sl$
ei b sq Ss. lls
White. va. bog 10 d 4. \. i. 1. So,
Ss No. white Gear lots) - X. 81
Mo- white Gear 10 ~ GLE VI
"a No,&2 mixed Gear lots & 81 "
IS No. 8 mixed Gear LOTS 6lS
OATS ~ ~ s INF
No. mixed fear lots y. #.
No. a mixed Gear lot J. l, 35Is q Il 30
No sN xitse tes sas o 's5s s 8 ssH
a MHs!H'st I, sss So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
alea: 8 rrapse - balss y tl,e con.,,nen.,

l,aiea; To Trance, IL to1 bales 70 the
81. SSS bal !St aaE 20 4.
al slnce September LIST Of all portsn-Iet
receipts rs $50 o33 bales M Great
bales ~ fio slne
to xico, 10. JSs% ba les. VIII
NEW ORLEANS. L.t.,.3; Jam AZ COTTON
S,,ot uuiet and stcndy Sd 200 bales.
Including q. eSo 10 ARR sc. Quotations nnstanged.
8 Futures opened Il eady and BiG!1alnea q. e
being ga points IRA ding wa very ~.
There By :, shor = = 9
"a need 10 f6' 70 ia finally easeh
market closed steady net unchanged % 4 point
lover. ts8 y .
h Cotton futures quiet and steady January a4ry
February. e ri, y,
%hpril STAG Sc; 81 May S61t6 ST. ~ unc, n 91Qpi
% uly; .91 August,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
DRY, = ID GOODS MARi.KLi.ET...

NEW s. DIRK, Ian. li--In tho dry goods mars
ketathe week ends with no appreclahle Increase.
activity. although buyers arc WI ling to-
lines In which they find difficult n securing
prompt del yeries,i, eyes art, turned toward
ment Ditch labor trouble Prices are firm, with
little effort being made to- folre business by
making concessions ssA tx i5l al A9f e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
CLOSING 81. (; BOND VI QUOTATIONS.

r,hicaso ana Alton az 4. X. ". 81 "
" chlcaso, ID. and %puincy Is J. Z!
Chicago r. r. and Pacific a i. 8ah
Chicng r. q nj pac NJ col 81 ). !. 0Gg
# C.5 IS and ST Louis ge n 10l 81
Chicago Terminal ID. 4. ssh
Colorado idland :. u Il
y CoorDlo and Southern *. 0s
Gse III a sf Ps asds
I1rlo prior. lien 4s \. y. lis'
Erie General As . !. 7. ~ u
y Fort Worth and Denver City LIST 10 IS
Hooking D. NJ. 109ss
Japnii ST. tincntes 3.
Iousviile and NASH Unified as. 1914
4 Mania ttn1 consol gold 1853
Mexican Central 4. \.
f Mexican Central list Inc, !. III
Mimi and ST. Jtoul IS %
Missouri, Kansas and Texas loosst
Mtssouri nsas nd Texas IDS " 81
National r. OF Afcxlco coli, 50 W.
Now York Central gen. 3,s 100 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
sgA1LEsI

AZ y, Il ,isg ~
t III 1o!gyi 4NN c, CON, 81
Amer, t,ottolis Oit.sfs. &. 4 4. Z.
$500 ninlgnti.itcd Copper M
gt2oo Amer, Gal.and fT'ottn1ry....,
81 Amer Carnhd Found pfd.
q Amer :Tobo a ssp. II
400 "A tnsfs'i TobJ ffd &ctfs......i.f.
d00 Amer. Can 4. &, |. N
1900 Amer. Can, Spfd. ]. A
J: sO0 Amer locomotive, tom...s
Amer. locomotive. sipfd.....i3'
800 Amer. Sugtir L FL q.
u $500 1A., = and 8. ne, com \. (. |.
400 ~. y and 8 /, 1Te. pfd .is... Y. ~! !.
1900 Baltimore md Ohio. ~. !,
74e9 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Cdnttda Southern j. !. i. N. w.
X 500 Canadian t,acific .4...ssi.s
900 Cliesa peake and Ohlo.....a
4 800 CHI Y, Great vestcril.S,......,.. ~
.2G5Q0 Gilt M and s T. 81, 4
GOO o.81ruel and Iron. ....$
100 Colo. Southern com q, y. =.
igl5 t40D Colo. Southern, 1stF pfd .....
n Colo. Southern, "a pfdM....f.
4 400 CLOVIS Gin, Chi Ind -. D.3..S
/, Cont. .l'ob..S pfdq.
1900 Consolidated Gus !. ]. j. (.
100 Delaware and Hudson. /. 4
4 Del Lack. atidSIVest. 4.
22550o Erie, com II j. n. y
400 Erie, f1st Spftl. I. &. 4. !.
TOO Erlc, I'd pfds !. \. I. "
4 1soo General Electric 3. J, \
4 $500 Illinois Central !. /:
1900 1souissYillo and Nasty lille. M
600 Manhattan, ~. 4
4 200O Metro STREET Railwa w.. Il
1900 Mexican Central 4. &
~ Q0O Mo \ Kan. and Tex, conn.,,
4 $500 Mo-, Kan. and Tex pfd...