davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
TWENTY-FIVE PALS FULL.

One day John running into the house shouting,
" Mama you just ought to the circus parade. It's
fne' 'You have worked very hard today and you may
go to see the parade but you cannot go to the circus
his mother said. John walked out Of the with
troubled look his face but in hour the troubled
was gone and smile had taken it's place. tsMama I'm
getting there go to the circus for nothing he
said John his mother replied sternly tsYou cannot
go unless you explain what you mean Then John told
how he was to carry water to the elephants
circus free of charge.
All night, you may, - said his mother.
After the circus was over, John into the house
looking pale and tired sDid you the circusan his
mother asked.
Yes, but earned it. I carried twenty-five pals
Of water to the elephants. That night John was very
restless and every while he would murmur IN
his Sleep Elm getting there
Eighth trade Bessie Curle,
Calhoun School, 1852 CoIfax Avanua q
THE SLEEPY HOUR
One morning mama called to get ready for school
It was halfpast seven and knew there was plenty of
time, 90 told her would get up IN minute; but Law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
HOW THEY WENT
Continued from First Page. !

body on the hard sidewalk Mr. Jones saw the stars,
moon and big dipper all at glance He must havb not
ten there for when he stopped his feet against
door Of the drug store and rising, he walked in.
"A Eighth Grade Roy McChesney,
= Garfield School, 2414 Portland Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

could walk across easily. When in the middle my
foot slipped and toppled backward into the water.
could not swim, but the umberman plunged after me
and brought to Shore asked him if he knew where
the path was He did and showed it to me. reached
my aunt IS all right, but when came back did not
chase anything. Frederick Natus,
Sixth Grade, 1852 Grand Street Me-
Schiller School. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

guessed 1t would not hurt US, we
started off. 55..--..-.
Oh, such walk! We foundered thru
the snow, threw snowballs, and had
packs Of fun When we arrived
we found the people did not want us
at all. But, anyway, we had good
time getting there. - ?
.:-.. -. Helen Crib,
= - 1853 Nicollet Avenue,
= B Seventh Grade,
: Bryant School. 8 -...sz =.--...s.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

The man in the moon =
Came tumbling down,
And asked the way to Norwich.
He went by the south,
u And burned his mouth,
With eating cold pease porridge.
Puzzle-Find the lady in the moon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
A BRIDGE MADE TO .oRDER.
(Honorable Mentionl

When ! was years old my mother sent me to nv
n WITH message The path lay thru thick wood
ana walked on until saw squirrel. started after
him but soon tired and stopped Then could not find
me path SO walked until to stream There
was no bridge nearby 50 sat the bank not knowing
"nat TO do At last heard footsteps and looking IN
saw a. lumberman with asked him if there was
near He said there was not but that he conld
FELL tree the stream There was one naor ~
cut 1t down. He trimmed off the branches so that T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
THREE WIGwAMs.

One day last summer by friend asked me if wanted
TO go with her to visit Indian family by the
Grasshoppe she had to 60 there to buy bueberres
told her should like to go with her very much for
was full Of curiosity about the Indians We started
at O'Clock in the morning, and rowed across lake
When we had walked about two miles we came to an
other lake. There old boat there and SO we
thought we would that lake, too instead Of
walking around it. On land again walked and walked
and walked and thought never should reach the
Indian camp We walked around third lake and still
the distance and hurried along feeling that at last
we were ssgetting there" At 2 'coek did not at
all regret that we had gone for saw many curious
things in the wigwams Indians were yery hosn
able -oaomar Hammer
Eighth Grade 2021 Bloomington Avenue.
Adams School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
LITTLE MISS THISTLE-DoWN.
I was getting ready: for school Rhel

Il mama called me and said I must hurry
OF should be late. hurried fast could but when
was ready to put hat and coat the clock struck
five minutes to nine. g If you fast you'll not be
peated over and again. When left home had
four minutes: I and was just the steps when
slipped and fell It was windy day, too, and it had
showed and rained SO the hard and icy. But
the wind was very high and it pushed that was
not late. When school was out told that had
not been late because Mister Wind blew me school
Mama said little that it did not take much to
send me off, To me that seemed funny way Of getting
there. .--.a-Ainha Gropa]l -
Fifth Grade, 2724 Eleventh Avenue s.
Greeley School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
DID NOT TALK OF IT.

house. all of the folks had gone away my and
me- We very much hurt to think we could not 90
ALSO She cried and very and then we de-
cided that would either away some place
so to give them good thought would bet
ter not away because neither Of knew the sur
rounding country well She suggested going up
the haymow We went to the house cookies and
book each to read then started for the barn.
reached the place where the ladder leading up to the
haymow ought to have been it was gone. We thought
We must go into the baylor there other safe
place. Getting there" frst, tho. We might be
able to get up there would be real careful SO we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
AN UNMUSICAL MOOD.

"I'd like to know how I am going to
get to sleep with that old piano going.
certainly do wish whoever is playing
would stop and think for minute,
that after we been sent to bed I want
to sleep" I mumbled one night after
I had been sent to bed when there was
company in the house. eff that per-
son were good player,' I continued,
~ shouldn't mind, for it would prob
ably put me to sleep, but he can It play
worth a cent. " I lay in bed and
studied until I made up my mind to go
downstairs and lock the piano up and
take the key upstairs with me, but the
problem was how to get down stairs
after the playing stopped without being
seen or heard. Perhaps I could slide
down the banisters and then they would
not hear me and then I might be able
Ito creep along the floor to- the piano
and lock it. I got there all right and
no one knew what was the matter with
: the piano until the next morning.
~.s~- --.., -Lottie English,
1916 Elliott Avenue S.
A Seventh Grade, a-,~a -~e..'
$50 Horace Mann School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16

in bed until quarter after eight Then called
again and said could not get to school in time.
jumped in hurry and ready in half hour but
mama kept saying would better be getting there
that II did not hurry should be late for school, When
came home at noon asked If had arrived in
time told her had, but every morning after that
got up called.
2 Sixth Grade, Hazel Calhoun
z Grant School. 1924 Eleventh Avenue N.
ALL FOR NOTHING.
One afternoon, two days after Thanksgiving,
sitting desolately in the roomy farm kitchen. We
visiting my aunt and uncle during the holidays and had
stayed on because Of the terrible blizzard which had
swept over the country It had already lasted days
and three nights and the deep that my uncle
had to cut way to go thru the door, We had nothing
to do and trying to ourselves when heard
neghbor farmers voice calling to uncle sTheres
man and woman and whole batch Of children down to
Silas and thank ye,'' answered my uncle.
We were in a quandary We could not get the horses
out Of the barn. for the door blocked had
to get IN at the window to feed them The station was
two miles away At last uncle decided walk
them to the small hotel that the place afforded We girls
immediately leased to go and uncle said he
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
MRS. BRADLEYS CASE
FOR NEXT GRAND JURY

The circumstances under which Form
or Senator Brown was shot and killed
by Mrs. Anna Bradley in the Raleigh
Hotel will not be Investigated by the
present grand jury before the expiration
Of its term Of service
This decision was made today by Dis
trlct Attorney Baker on account OF the
short time the jury has 10 work between
now and December 81, when its term Of
duty viii expire. A new grand jury VIII
be empanelIed at the beginning Of the
January term OF the District supreme
Court, in 1907. and the matter will be
submitted TO it for consideration by the
District Attorney.
No apprehension is felt over. Mrs.
Bradley losing her mind. Attorneys
Hoover and Wells who will defend ner
when she is arraigned on a charge Of
staying former Senator Brown. say they
talked with her for more than an hour
yesterday and she appeared perfectly
sane She conVersed nationally through
out their stay. Mrs. Bradley is as calm
and composed as could be expected un-
der the circumstances. Her attorneys
say they learned that she is eating and
regularly and gives the jail at
tendanls no trouble.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
ST. PAUL AFFECTS
ENTIRE MARKET
Liquidation Of Speculative
Holdings Has an Adverse
Influence.

NEW YORK. Dec. lS.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular. Erie and Northern
Pacific We're unchanged ST Paul open
ed on $500 shares from 1873 10 1874. then
reacted 10 1921, net loss of So points.
Anaconda declined 1l2. Canadian Pacific
and Great Northern ore certificates lost
y. Copper and Louisville and Nashville
declined 4 and Colorado Fuel. Penn
sylVania and Steel commCn Is
The entire market was adversely in
huenced by the liquidation Of specuIa-
tive holdings of St Paul and uncer-
ta4nty as 10 the manner in which the re-
duced asset value OF stocks ON which
rights have been declared will be made
up 81. Paul lost POINTS. Great North
eFn, points Northern Pacific ia. and
many other stocks fell ! 10 3 points
The spirit OF the brokers is manifested
by the hanging of six demons on the ST.
FaIl post and offers L. give one Of them
10 buyers was made whenever large
transactions occurred. BROOKLYN Rauld
transit was one OF the few stocks tlat
ntld suouS, as were Baltimore and
ono and Amalgamated Government
lower
traders were almost all active on the
Dear side of the market this morning
and put out large lines for short ac-
count on me low range reached at the
tilu OF me ufst hour causing further
urCllEcS IN the most active issues. The
only rea! strong point was BaltimG-e
and ONO, which advanced 3is points
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

CIin5ourne-Samuel W. Briggs ct ux-
TO Henry W Ofutt, lot 36. block 5, SO,
NJ street northwest. between Sixth and
Seventh sJreetS-Harry g. Kimbau. tTus-
tee, 10 Roger b Smith. part original lot
IS square 44e, SIS
West WoOdridge-Glenn T. Hustled ct
uN. to Henry A Nreth. half interest IN
lot . square 1888. $40. Henry a. Nieth
et uN. 10 Glenn f. Hustled, half interest
In lot 20 square 42SS $40
Addition TO Congress Heights-Henry
G. LongneCker et uN. 20 James W. Nc
Cormick, lot J. block 4, SO.
; street northwest between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-LOuisa era
ham 90 Margaret NJ Renshaw, lot 50,
square 2a5 SO
First and O streets southwest-Emma
MauCk ct al 10 John O. SchiOFb original
lot 6, square 654 5000.
900 Cleveland Place nOTthWest-Sam-
uel ArtZ ct uN- To George ID. Davis,
lot le-, square 2Il, so.
1900 Fifteenth street Char
les J. Stone ct uN. 10 Thomas r. Riley
lot -. square 1872 SO.
Nj. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
and Meridian HilI-Thomas r. Riley 10
Charles =. Stone, lot f3S, Mt. Pleasant,
lot 3D0 block J. MI. Pleasant ana
Pleasant Plains, and lot g, block 10.
Meridian fiill SO.
Whitestcne--W Walton Edwards ct
uN- 10 Nicholas Paul. part lot y, 81
/ street northwest, between Fifteenth
and SINtccnth stre,t-Samuel Maddox
ct al. trustees, 10 Mary Sherman Nc
Calium. part lot =. square 1gS, 500.
First street northwest, between y and
O streets Florence D McAuliffe ct uX.
70 Perez I. L1Wd, l0t 1913, square 6l1i $40
O street northwest. between First and
Third streeJs-F,d ward j. Histou To Dan
Eel Histon, part original lots - and 20
square 554. $40.
LeDroit Park-American Security and
Trust Company TO Thomas ]. Galloway
lot a., block 8; s.
G street northwest. between First and
Second strCetS-GeOTEe DoucheTty It ux.
10 Charles Messjna. part original lot g.
square 565; $40
Clinbourne-Josiah P Westcott. ir.. 10
Thomas j. Kenny. eNeCutriX. Rot "a.
block 5; 8
Fifteenth street southeast, between 3
and q stFeets-Ria Knight TO Wal
ter r. Mills, lot 80, square 1850; SO.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

John and Emma Smith. boy.
John and Anna M. Tanner, boy.
John and Mary GatewoOd. boy.
Edward NJ. and Ella Ford, boy.
Arthur and Hattie Williams, boy.
Ison and Massie Mitchell, girl.
Norman and Mary Ta5lO girl
John and Jessie Smith, girl
Charles and Catherine Johnson. girl
James and Maggie Murtaugh. boy.
William A. and Lula Galway, hoy.
George a. and Gertrude II. Burdette,
10Y.
Charles +. and Kathryn Berg. girl.
join and Emma Howard, boy.
John W. and Mary Y. Dean, boy
Edward +. audd Edith &. Rouzee, girl
George =. and Anna @. Lanham, girl.
James and Gabrielle Montgomery, girl.
John and Maggie Condor. boy
Louis IL. and Clara b. Singleton, girl,
Arthur c. and Edith Bateman. girl.
William and Lulu Hawkins, girl.
William and Mary Smith, boy.
George and Margaret Peter, girl
John and Ellen Gibbs. girl.
Herbert +. and Mary p. Mitchell. girl.
Victor G.. and Blanch H. Croissant,
irl.
Robert n and Mary l. Lyon. girl.
Thomas w. and Alice NJ. Lee. girl
Veto a. and Lula PhoruiX, boy
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Marriages.

George Turner and Ellen Barnes.
Roger Feunel and Virgie Washington.
Samson L. Folsom. Foison. y c.. and
Eleanor K. Sewers. District Of Colum-
bi8.
Daniel L. Brooks. Topeka. Kan. and
Ernestinc Wheelen. District OF COlum-
bia.
James r Key and Nora Scott
Emma G.. Zimmerman, District Of COL
umbia, and Barbara Maisel, College
Park. Md
Charles r. Pollard. Arkansas city.
Kan, and Addie Pignan, District Of
Columbia.
Frank a. Rerabaum and Dona S.
White
Otis p. Barker and Cecilia f. Basey.
George II. Jackson and Viola G.
Lyucl both Of Philadelphia Pa.
Robert l. Payne and Nellie A. Heffer-
man
Nancy Rust. Falls Church. Va,
ana Net'ie G. Hough, District OF Colum-
bia.
James G Dow. Position. y. Y. and
ellen NJ. Frank, Rochester. y y
Walter r. Sousa. District Of Columbia,
and Amelia b. Berger. Berkeley. Va.
Andrea Goghardl and ROskHia GeOT-
dano.
Charles A. Queer. New York city. and
Fannie r. Perry. District OF Columbia
William s. Humbert Charlottesville,
Va, ana Mary y Niche, oFrt Thomas,
y. Y
Richard Williams and Maria Slivers.
George Hill and Sadie Vest
ThOma4 =, Harris Edlora ". Va.
and Rose NJ. White, District of Colum-
bla-
James A Price Snow Hiu Nd. and
Elizabeth s Reynolds. Milford, Del.
lawrence l.. Jenkins and Alice A.
Kirby.
Percy +. Archer and Ethel Middleton.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Deaths

Catherine T. HTauuan, = years, 80
First street northwest
James H. Cady. % years, 200 NJ street
mort Invest
George Moore. 65 years. I3g Dolans
court southwest
Alois Deininger. IS years. 1913 Twenty
second street northwest.
SpICey Dennis. - years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
James H. Hil > years 1872 Fourth
street northwest
George p. Taylor. 43 years. % Patter-
son street northeast.
John II. Delaney. 42 years. 726 Second
street southwest
Fanny =. Gundliag. 40 years I2I2 Flor
ida avenue northeast
Annie A. Fossum. q years, 2I25 Mon
leila avenue. I-luEdOn. =. q.
Benjamin Hall. alias MARROW, Il wears
s-5 SHOWS Row northwest.
Roy Thornton, months. 1236 Madison
street northwest.
Francis H. Perry. , months. 40 Third
street southwest
Annie v. Nalley Il days. Job Third
street northeast
Hamilton B. Henley. 50 years. Four
teenth and Irving streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
TANNER FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Capt. Il. r. Tan
ner L. =. n. retired, were held at >
clock this afternoon from his home,
--O4 K street northwest The Rev L
9. b. Pierce. rector Of All Souls
Church. conducted the services. and
burial was made IN Arlington Gene
terry The details OF the funeral were
strictly military, a mber OF army
ana navy officers attending also m
their capacity of brother officers
delegation from the Loval Legion at
tended the services at the house and
cemetery.
Acting as honorary palIbearers were
Admiral Charles O'E-il. Admiral r b
Bradford, Capt T. II. G. LeutZe. Can't
JTlel Sebr"e, Capt Seaton Schroeder,
capt Richard Wainwright Gpaupu
carried tho C1EEut, ana the mIuFmpHr
was attended by al 1.-The details appro-
pirate TO the rank Of Captain Tanner.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Ambassador AOki
Calls War Talk
PeSSimiSt'S Dream

NEW YORK. Dec. Is.-Viscount Aoki,
japanese ambassador TO the United
States, attempted 10 wipe out all eX-
pectiOn Of conflict between this cOun-
Try and Japan, last night when he spoke
at the annual Landuet OF the American
Asiatic Association, at Delm0nicO's s.
Either with Oriental wisdom or East
ern cunning, he said:
The dream Of the pessimist. who sees
the phantom OF the struggle for suprem-
dcy between Japan and the Jnited
states for the control of the Pacific Is
too ridiculous to be made the subject
Of serious comment"
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
COTTON MARKET BUSINESS
NOT ACTIVE AT OPENING

NEW YORK, Dec lS.-The cotton
market. although opening about as ex-
pe5ted on the cables. turned weaker on
selling Or March supposed 10 be for tne
account of bearish wire houses. Support
was mainly from rooN shorts. Busines
was not active.
Opening prices; December .925 bid.
January. 937193S; February. g.4Sag3q.
March. 96gft9 Il. April, 9.64, May. 975GI
S.I6, July, 9S509 So
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Directors OF the Northern Securities
company have declared a dividend IF
per cent Ou the reduced capital stock.
payable January TO-
The pay ron OF American railroads ac-
cordlng 10 figures being complied by the
General Managers Association. will for,
Inc HEsJ time, exceed 81 .JuO. $4,000 this
fiscal year
Although official confirmation Of the
report Is lacking, there is excellent reu-
son Tor believing that the Western Elec-
trlc Company viii increase its outstInd-
nag capital early in the new year.
There is such a scarcity OF small notes
IN tho Treasury that il is now paying
ont gold $40 and g pieces, and subtrea5-
uTlcs throughout The country are doing
TIE same thing some relief ls expected
after the Christmas holidays, but at
present The Treasury is sUreIV taxed ra
supply small currency.
II IS the general rule that the banks
lose 81 large amount of cash i'm the week
bvTOie Christmas, because OF the with
draWaI of new noces and coin bv de-
posliors who desire to make presents of
them. New Orleans and san Francisco
also want money
The amour cement of the details of
the Greene -Cauauea Central
merger and the plans for the formation
OF the new holding company caused a
general selling movement on the New
ofk curb IN the three issues, all OF
which closed over q point lower on fairly
heavy transactions.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
STATES TAKE TO IDEA
OF PEOPLES LOBBY

Dr. Maurice f. Egan. author and
professor in the Catholic Unfversit(-
OF Washington, and the Hon WiIIiaT
d. Hoard. ex-governor of WISCONSIN
and publisher of "Hoa ~ man >
have been elected 10 mem. a. = IN
the governing committee OF the peo-
pies Lobby
Adopting the idea which led 10 the
formation OF this national oreaniza-
aon. a peoples lobby $ been formed
IN each of the following States: New
York New Jersey, Illinois, Kansas
md Colorado.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
SISTER TELLS WHY
BYWATER WAS LEAVING
Continued from First Page1

last election who has held office for over
twenty years"
Judge Grimsley Of the Circuit Court
is an uncle by marriage. and conse-
quently vii be debarred from hearing
the case when il comes up Tor trial
in January.
Change of Venue Planned
1t is freely predicted on the streets
that a change of venue will be asked
when the case is called from the fact
that IL is considered impossible to get
a jury in the county which will be
entirely impartial as between the two
factions. Owing to the prominence of
the. families. il is said that the case
VIII rival in interest any criminal
case ever before heard i'm the virginia.
courts, possibly excepting the famous
MGGue trial at CharlottesvilIa
Hon. John j. Jcffrics. former state
senator or oNrfolk. has been retained
by the defense, and is now in CuI-
peper gathering evidence.
IN ADDITION 70 Commonwealth Att0r-
ney White. il is stated that the By
water connections viii engage addi-
tlonal attorneys TO assist in the prose
CutlOn.
Statement by Bywaters' Sister.
When seen at their home last night
members of the Bywater family. al
though prostrated by the terrible shock.
made short statement IN regard to
young Bywater's death:
we do not know just what occurra
before he was killed said Mrs. Trip-
lett, his sister perhaps We never shall.
but / can explain why my brother
wanted 10 come back home that night.
He came hmOe 10 tell my mother lust
before he Went 70 marry Miss StUOther.
but knowing how il would affect her, we
decided TO wait until il was all over and
then have my brother come and break
the news to her, as we knew she would
be prOstrated. That is why ne was SO
anxious TO see her that night but in
stead OF that he was brought home
dead"
Coroner Lews. when seen, stated that
the inquest would be resumed Nednes-
day morning az 10 o'clock, when all tes
umony viii be heard with the exception
OF the young wites, who Is not able 10
appear.
VIII Claim It Unavoidable.
II is understood that the accused men.
while not denying the shooting, viii
claim ii was unavoidable. as they have
SO stated To friends. and that under the
'mWrItJen law" they should be re-
leased.
In the event the coroner's Jury does
not take this view OF il and the case is
held FOR investigation by the grand jury,
Il As thought that the S. 600 bond under
which each of the men are now at lib
erty, VIII DE- renewed and made return
able 10 The January term of the su-
periOr court
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
THERMOMETRIcAL EUPHEMIsm

Senator Plat viii resign in Ian
uary," says the ninety-seventh progngs-
ucator, but this way be merIy a eu-
phemism for 1T will be a cold dav when
Platt quits Of his own accord Louis
vile Courier-JOurnal
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
Total Dealings

The familiar quotation oh. why
should the spirit of mortal be proud "
spoken with deep pathos bv Clarence
Norment at the meeting OF the Stock
Exchange today, found responsive
echo IN the hearts of several OVer-eu-
thuslastc members, who had hastily
climbed on the bandwagon ia the boom
on Greene Copper and Mitchell Mining
OF the last few days. ard were sadder
but wiser today. when they saw their
prospective profits rapidly disappearing
as the two stocks named struck the
toboggan. losing almost all the gain
that had accrued. And then. too, the
interest was of the mildCst kind,
Greene only getting on the record with
one sale. while Mitchell did buJ lit;le
better.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
n. Y. STOCK MARKET
Onen- HIeh- Inw. -.

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co, Munsey Building. Members New York
stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
PnNns

sales 10 noon today. 666. 100
Total sales yesterday. g33, ,l52.
The Washington times., 1906-12-18
STOCKS, BONDS, AND MONEY
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

such Following are the sales and quo
tatiuns OF today's market:
Capital Traction. 20Ql44. 2OdI44. 2O0I44
Wash.s---on Railway and Electric
common fON4, 50a41s, 5Oa4lh, 5O@n9s,
50n4lh, 5OnHas.
sMergenthaler, 2a2O0. 2a2O0
Greene Copper. 100u3O7s
Mitchell Mining lO0d53s
Union Trust Warrants IOM22
After Call-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone. SIS. SlOC0al07
American Graphophone, preferred, 10
ass. 2nS5.
Capital Traction 20II44
National City Bank. IOdl39lk
Mitchell Mining, lOOa5A, lOOa5ll