davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-11

Particular as to Quality. ..gs..e
&: A London butcher has in his wins
dow q placard reading: Wanted. 9
respectable boy for sausages. ''=.=z..z=5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-11
$ Like Other Pleasures.

.s#I1 ife must be pleasant, 50 many have.
complained that ST Il. short. sZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02

Round-trip homeseekers' excursion
tickets will be sold from Missouri river
points, st. Paul, Chicago, Peoria and St.
Louis, to points in Idaho, first and third
Tuesdays Of March and April at one fare
plus ~ for round trip. Settlers rates TO
Idaho points Daily from Feb. Is to
April 7, 1906 One-way, second-class
settlers rates will be in effect from points
named below and at following rates:
Chicago, $40; Bloomington. $3.50; Pc
oria. S2S; st. Louis, $50; Kansas City,
$40; Levenworth, $40; Atchison, $40; St.
Joseph, $40: Council Bluffs, go; Omaha,
800; Sioux City, s22.b; st. Paul, $3.50;
Minneapolis, $3.50.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Junior B. Y. P. u. meets at 8 D. m.

The subject Of the morning sermon at
the Baptist church will be "'The Faith
That Sanctifies', being the third in q
series on Faith" The right hand Of
fellowship will be given new members
and the Communion Of the Lords Sup
per will be observed. s
Senior B. Y. p. u. at $780, Subject
aWhat is True Happlnesss" The Worlds
Idea. The Christian Idea Luke s:
1925, / John e:l2-l7, Cor. 8: 10, Philip
ians 4:4-7 Evening worship at 7:3O
Como and worship the Lord.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Riverside Ditch Company will be
held at the Groveland school house on
Tuesday March 9th 1903, at2 p. m. to
transact such business as may properly
come before the meeting.
JAS. G. BOND, Scc'y.
Blackfoot, Idaho, February 10, '06. N4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Southeast
ern Fair Association will DO held at the
Court House at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
Thursday, March 9Th at Up. m. for the
purpose Of electing board Of directors
and to transact any other business
which, may come before the meeting.
g. w. Bergman, Pres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02

FOR RENT-A five room house.
36 tf GEORGE BUMGARNER.
T,J. Lyons was in from Basalt Satur
day.
We have complete line of confec
tlonary. Kinney Bros.
Fish and Oysters at the Pacific Meat
Market. Phone 81.
A very few ladies' coats to sell, less
than cost atBiethan's.
. Anderson Bros. have sold out to The
Iona Mercantile company.
The old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge street.
Why do without it when it costs SC
little on Tupper's Bargain Counters. 81 4
Walter Tanner who formerly worked
y at the Palace Drug Store, is at Poca.
tello.,
Harry Fisher was down from Idaho
Falls recently visiting his parents and
brothers.
Remember that a nickel does the work
of dime when spent on Tuppers Bar
gain Counters.
Joseph Coumerilh went to Lost River
Friday to look after his cattle which he
is having fed there.
T Plenty of money to loan on easy terms
at 8 per cent. Enquire Of Barnhart,
Stone & Parkinson. 23tf.
J.P. Clark us. Commissioner from
st. Anthony was in town Saturday on
business with the land office.
Use Fleischmann's Yeast and Free
Silver Flour, and you will always have
good bread. For sale by G. H. Holbrook.
Head your flock with s. G. White Leg
horn Cockrels only $1.0O now. Grove
land Poultry Farm. Route l. tip
Hcber Austin, John Modine, G. A..
Merriman and VIM. Mcdonnell were
down from Idaho Falls Monday.
Bert Mills of the Idaho Falls Times
has purchased a Mentges folding ma
chine to use in folding The Times.
MONEY TO LOAN-At 8 per cent.
Plenty Of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Go.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf
Editor Parker Of the consolidated Te-
ton Peak Chronicle was in town Satur-
dayand made this Office pleasant call.
T.R. Jones made two farm loans Sat
urday, amounting to $4,000, and is re-
ceiving applications for some more to be
made tomorrow. ,
"A nephew Of ]. G. Fisher and wife
was passing through from Kansas to
Washington recently, and stopped of a
week to visit them.
Eugene Wright and W. II. B. Grow Of
Idaho Falls we're in town Monday on
business with the commissioners, con-
sidering the subject Of bridges over
I, Snake River.
Mrs. L. M. Capps and Mrs Geo. Bnm-
garner are in Kansas City where they
went for treatment. Mrs. Bumgarner
underwent an operation from which she
is recovering
Mrs. CD. Trego returned Monday
from a pleasant visit with friends at
Boise. She reports having seen num-
Der Of our former Blackfooters while
there.
The business meeting Of the Current
Event club will be held Monday March
9Th AZ the home OF Mrs. Biethan at 2
o'clock. Members are requested to be
present.
The firm Of Barnhart, Stone Il Parkin-
SON have made sales Of real estate m the
mast week amounting to $4,000 Of which
$1,000 was for farms and s2lOo Tor
city property.
s. @. White Leghorn Cockrels Ter
sale. Come quick and get first choice. |
81 60 each, good strain. Groveland Foul /,
try Farm. Eugene G. Hale Prop. Black
soct Routa Il tip
AMI Covne Of Seattle was here last
week interviewing the officers Of our fire !
department about supplies. There is
some apparatus at Pocatello which can
be bought cheap and may % brought
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Sale Of Ponies.

On Saturday, March 10th at O'clock.
1 will sell in Blackfoot to highest bidder
for cash the following described animals
Two bay mares six years old, one
broke; weight about 100 pounds.
One dark brown mare weighing 75
pounds.
$50 SAMUEL WILLEFoRD.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the New Lavaside Ditch Co. will
be held at the Office 81 Alex, Younie IN
Blacktoot. Idaho, on Saturday the Bird
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02
Eggs For Sale.

8. G. White Leghorn Eggs for sale af-
ter Mar. 10th. l3 for $l001O0 for $500,
good strain. Address Groyeland Poul-
try Farm, Blackfoot, Ida. Route No. 1.
Scat EUGENE G. HALE, Prop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-02

day Of March 1905 at o'clock p. m. Of
said day, ALEX. YoUNIE, Pres.
Feb. 9, 1905. 34.2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
PARTRIDGE MUDDY FEET
Peculiar Accumulation of Clay Brings Death to the
Unfortunate Creature

Partridges Matched certain clay in England dur
ing wet weather sometimes attacked by peculiar
misfortune known "baling'' This means that the
little fellows will find the mud adherng to their feet az
they stumble along after the mother bird
This Is small beginning; but the chances are that
the earth accumuates Sometimes, indeed, the soil at
tached to the foot Of little partridge will increase from
mere speck to weight of several writer in
Badminton says that the heaviest ball ever knew
weighed four ounces and the bird which carried it was
only half it's proper sze aho the Of the covey were
full grown The little could only move along
in kind of flying scramble, dragging the ball on the
ground.
The clay baked as hard brick 50 that it was
easy matter to it. Finally it soaked off,
and then it became apparent that the bird without it's
accustomed ballast, did not know how to fly With every
effort it tumbed head heels learned the natural
mode only after long trying. g.. .=sEg1
The fate of tbaed'' partridge which is not rescued
by some kindly hand is cruel one. Day by day the
burden grows heavier and the the chick scrambles
after it's companions the larger its burden becomes
Finally, it is longer possible to at ALL and
the little thing can but give up and die. +
Naturaiss say that this balling Of birds is one of
natures provisions for Scattering Seeds It is easy to
demontrate this and the answer true''
permenter scattered the earth from threeounee ball
the top of pan of ordinary dirt which had been
baked to destroy the seeds in it. Ten plants sprang up
in due time, and developed into varieties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
MORE WILD INDIANS
Panama Canal Will Doubtless Be Highway of Civiliza-
ton to a Curious People,
(To be continued.)

The of the cruisers ATLANTA and 'May-
fower,'' who made search of the northeast coast of
Panama recently report the finding of Indians who
ceved them with the grufest hospitality This calls at
tention that within 100 miles of the territory
to be raversed by the proposed Panama canal there
Indians in practically the state of civilization they
had reached in the time of Columbus. They known
the Taamancans. In dreamy contentmen they live in
structures resembling huge wgwams. /1.~,
Nature has provided for this people with bounteous
hand The streams abound in fish, and the soil fertile
that responds generously to the LATEST touch Their
laws few in number, while the supreme rule is
in king who governs suits his whim, provided he
does not certain welldened and longesab
It is inferred that the Talamancans
served slaves to Aztec masters, gold and silver
ornaments and pieces of pottery have been found among
them bearing the signs Of Aztec workmanship
In portions Of the territory they have
mtted any white men, far is known and these por
tions marked the maps ''unexplored." While
they have been aggressvely hostile toward the
sonarie it has been impossible for religious teachers
make much progress into their lands Among other things
which the great nteroceanic canal destined
compsh will be the opening of secluded and very in
teresng portion Of the earth the gaze of the nations
49,. s.. OF Many Escapes.
"There's who has had many escape
from being shot. - -. 80.
"Indeed! has he been in the armys,'
tfNo;: he's gamekeeper, and he always has to look
after the young and inexperienced sportsmen''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

An old stovepipe can
then be inserted, as
shown in the cut, the
top projecting above
the ground to afford
a good draft.
Now we must 90
back to the entrance
to the cave and con-
struct a winding pas
sage to the mouth of
t h e cave, for a
"blind'' passa g e
m ak e s the under
ground chamber all
Tho m ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
The Entrance.

by boards held up either side by framework One
OF the Illustrations shows sectional view thru the
that Will give good idea of the construction. fire.
place of rough stones be constructed one end as
suggested in the sectional view and in the of
view of the fireplace An opening for the smoke to
escape can be made up thru the bank with pole
erowbar working carefully not to disturb the
rounding earth. The opening gradually be enlarged
to the desired size by working pole up and down thru it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
The Fireplace.

Fig I. shows little roof with turn that fits up over
the opening in the bank Stakes are driven into the
ground and boards nailed shown, after which the
earth that has already been removed from the cave
heaped this wooden tunnel, completely covering
every part except the open end. This is well shown IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

plllng 1t up at one
side of the open
ing. After the
opening has been
carried farther in
to the bank, it can
be made higher
and wider, the roof
being supported
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20
8 FOR JUNIOR CAVE JEWELLERS
How Prehistoric People May Be Initiated With
Pleasure and Comfort.

II r ERE IS way to build a cave-a cave where
III fire can be built, apples, corn and potatoes
roasted and jolly good times enjoyed Such a
cave will appeal strongly to boys heart Select spot
at the foot of bit of rising ground-a little hland
begin to dig into the bank, making the opening only
large enough to crawl thru drawing out the earth and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

the sectional view. NOW,
to enter the cave one,
must crawl into the
opening, pass along to
the turn, then thru the
rest of the tunnel into
the cave.
In selecting a place
for the cave be sure that
the ground will be, =
well drained and dry.
The floor of the cave
can be made smooth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

and level then carpeted with sand, leaves Care
should be taken to have the roof we'll supported that
earth and stones may not loosen and drop from
overhead Let some older person inspect this part of
the work and see that the roof is made SAFE
The American Boy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
RACE RIOT IN MISSISSIPPI TOWN
Two Men Fatally Wounded and Over
500 Shots Were Fired.

Hattiesburg, Miss, November s.
Two men were fatally wounded and
over 500 shots were fired in a race riot
at Virgins, Miss, 35 miles south of
here Sunday afternoon and night.
William Smith, a negro resisted ar
rest and fired Oh Marshal Quarrels and
Deputy Mitchell, the latter receiving a
fatal wound in the head. Smith es-
capped to his home, barricaded the
doors and windows and defied capture
until a moi threatened to burn the
house. After s~urrendering he was
locked in the village Jail. Late last
night a mob dynamited the Jail, fired
several volleys into his cell and left
him for dead. While the mob was
storming the Jail, a large crowd of ne
groes came upon the scene and began
firing into the ranks of the beseiegers.
over 500 shots were exchanged and d.
M. Clarke, a white man was fatally in
jured. Several negroes are supposed
to have been shot but so far the total
number of casualties has not been
learned. This morning Smith was
found alive in the Jail but his arms
had TO be amputated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09

ton filed some time since be read, the
same having never before been read
before the board.
The petition asked that alleg-
ed women of i'll repute be required
to move from vacinity of Eighth and
MacRae; also on Chestnut between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, be requir-
ed to move. 1t was signed by some
thing like Is or 100 citizens.
Alderman Moore, chairman Of the
special committee appointed to take
some action in regard to the matter,
reported that the women on Eighth
and MacRae streets had moved and
the houses were closed. He stated that
at a former meeting OF the board a
number Of citizens appeared before the
board and agreed to leave the matter
with the aldermen to work out; that
after the meeting Alderman Johnson
led a mob and went TO a house at
Chestnut and MacRae streets and when
a oma came to the door that Alder
man Johnson ran. He here spoke OF
seeing Alderman Johnson in the vi
cinity of Eighth and MacRae streets
one night and accused him Of being a
visitor to that section.
Alderman Moore said the committee
had worked earnestly to better condi-
tons in the vicinity of Eighth and
MacRae streets.
Alderman Johnson declared the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
Registered Letter, Containing ST.
900 in Currency, Missing.
Postoffice Authorities at Washington
Notified and Inspectors are Making
q Thorough Examinatfon-No Clue
to the Thief-Money Was Insured
n Loss Will Fall on Insurance
Company.
Especial TO The Messenger.)

Especial TO The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, n. c., November 5.-I1
has just leaked out hat on the morn
ing Of October Goth, the biggest post
office robbery hat has occurred in this
section in years took place in the
Fayetteville postofice. A registered
letter, containing 5000 in currency,
addressed to the Fayetteville National
Bank by the Planters National Bank
Of Richmond, arrived here on the LAO
O'Clock train, and was regularly re-
ceipted for. The letter was supposed
to have beer placed in the vault. On
Monday morning the letter could not be
found in the vault or anywhere else,
despite the most minute search.
Postmaster McCaskill at once notified
the p~OstOfice authorities at Washing
ton, and inspectors are nov making a
thorough investigation.
So far there is no clue to the thief
though Postmaster McCaskill has a
theory that he is having followed UP
1t is II of the most mysterious rob-
berries that has ever occurred in Fay
etteville, as Mr.. McCaskill has the
greatest confidence in the honesty oil
his subOrdinates.
The money was insured, and the
loss will fall primarily on the insurance
company, who are now cooperating
with the p%ostofice authorities in the
effort to catch the thief.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
OSHfAN STOCK COMPANY
Here for q Weeks Engagement-Their
First Night Performance Plased.

This popular company opened a
weeks engagement last night at the
Academy of Music to a full house. The
drama was "The Moonshiner's Daugh-
ter" and proved of great interest,
pleasing the large audience, as was evil
dent by the liberal applause. Miss
Marguerite, playing the leding SOU
brette roll Of Tatters, was warmly re-
ceived, being remembered from pre-
vious seasons She is still very young
and improving all the time in her
work and appearance, a bright future
seems before her. Mr.. Dale, too, was
recognized as playing black face parts
when the company was here last. Last
night he had a great part and played it
we'll. The specialties were far above
the average, that Of Grim and Barrett
FALLING for special commentator. To-
night Welded, but no Wife will be
the attraction, with an entire change
OF specialties.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
THE WOUNDED PHI
Remarkable Manner in Which a Herd
of Eight Singapore Elephants are
Trained-Take Active Part in a
Battle Scene.

Next Monday is the time the enor-
nous Barnum & Bailey circus will be
in Wilmington, and on hat day hun
dreds of people will flock to the city
from the surrounding country. 1t is a
day looked forward to with pleasure,
not only by the small boy, but many
grown up people. The circus never
grows old and in the far off years to
come it will still be visited by thous-
ands of people.
A feature Of the Barnum e Bailey
show is the herd of trained elephants.
If any n doubts that animals, of
sOme of them, at least, have magma
ton, they should watch the little ele-
plants that appear in the battle scene
during the performance of the Barnum
& Bailey circus in Wilmington Monday.
November 18th. This is one Of the
most remarkable trained elephant acts
ever seen, and w fails to evoke a
great deal of applause. There are eight
little Singapore elephants in the herd,
and they give a realistic representation
Of a battle in India-marching, DUN
ter-marching, advancing, r%etreating,
firing cannon, Stimulating injury and
death, and finally when the captain,
im~personated by the trainer. falls ap-
parently with a mortal wound, two Of
the elephants pick him up, and pre-
ceded. by a flag of trace, carry the in
jured officer out of the ring, down the
track and into a place of safety. Those
who have seen this act marvel ar the
intelligence Of these strange beasts;
wonder at the patient persistence that
made their training possible, and rub
their eyes and question whether, after
all, it is not a dream-a fgment Of the
imagination.
The real climax of this act, however,
is never seen by the audience. 1t occurs
in the elephant corral in the menagerle
tent. In the performance the elephant
that carries the flag OF truce has ap-
parently been wounded, and he hob
bles away on three legs. One foot is
held in the air. Instead, however. OF
dropping it as soon as he reaches the
door Of the ~menagerie, the elephant
continues to hobble on three legs until
he arrives at the corral. Even there he
Ices not drop his wounded leg unit.
his trainer, H. J. Mooney, speaks sooth-
ingly and rubs the injured" member.
He really thinks he has been Shot.
says Trainer Mooney, land If didn't
rub his leg he would hold it up all
night
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
A STORMY SESSION
Most Exciting Meeting Of
Present Board.
F|GH7 WIZ Willy ERTED
All Trouble BROUGHT About by
Discussion of Social Evil.

Gus Charges at Each Other in a
Most Reckless Manner-The Hall
Was Crowded With Spectators for q
Warm Meeting Was Looked for.
Secondary observation-disclosures
in Session Until After IL O'Clock.
Other Matters That Were Consid-
cred.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09

Miss Carrie Myers has returned from
Baltimore where she attended the mar
rIage OF Mr.. T. C. deRosset and a
young lady OF that city.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-09
Hackett's Majority Will be a Safe One
(SneciaI to The MesSenger.J

Raleigh, n. c., November SEQ
rotary Field, at democratic headquar-
tiers, said tonight that he was sure the
eighth district was all right, and that
Hackett's majority over Blackburn
would be a safe one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Wheat opened weak
today because OF general selling, which
was induced by predictions of rain in the
wheat belt. The official forecast was for
showers tonight and tomorrow, and the
prospective Improvement in the crop
caused considerable selling by shorts Com
mission houses were the best buyers July
opened shade lower to a shade higher. at
S3ss to s3%, advanced to S3N and broke to
S3A.
Predictions of rain also sent July corn on
to 477sa4S
July oats declined to 33%
July provisions opened steady. pork at
1878, lard at s.621z, and ribs at 9OTH.
The market was weak all day chiefly be-
cause of the weather conditions in the south
west. The low point for July was S2ss. The
close was easy. with July off q at S2MaS3.
The low point for July corn was 47ss. and
the market was weak al through the SEES
sion. The close was weak. with July on
1eab at 47s&.
Close: Wheat-May, IS: July, s2AaS3.
Corn-May. 4S9s July. 47Ss Oats-Mav.
80 ha33M Is; July, 33ha33M Pork-May.
1880; July. 1885. Lard-May, $50: July,
S.57 haS.6o. Ribs-May, SOS; July. 9.o0a
902h ". Rye-Cash, 63a65; July, 62as3
Flax-Cash, N. w, LIS; S. w. log; May,
ICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
Liverpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. May 22-cotton: Spot in
fair demand; prices points lower; AmerI-
can middling, fair. ESQ: good middling
6.35: middling. GLIB; low middling, 59T; good
ordinary, so; ordinary, $50. The sales
of the day were 1o0O0 bales, of which LOO
were for speculation and export, and In
cluded 9,S00 American. Receipts, 1900
bales. including 6,e00 American. Futures
opened easier and closed easy; American
middling, g.o.c., May, 592: May and June,
5.92; June and July SOB; July and August,
5.a3; August and September. 5.S4; Sep;em-
Der and October, 5.74: October and Noven-
Der 5.BT; November and December 566; De-
cember and January, 5.G6; January and
February, 500; February and March, 5.67 ;
March and April, SOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-22
The World Of
Finance and Trade

American Ice Securities, 62k.
American Locomotive. 6s%.
american Smelling. 1884.
Anaconda. 270
Atehison, Topeka and Santa Fe. $50.
Atchison, Top. and s. Fe pfd. 102A.
Baltimore and Ohio, lot.
brooklyn Rapid Transit, S1K.
Canadian Pacific, 150
Chicago, NIL. & St. Paul, 167%.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 49N.
Colorado Southern, 33A.
Denver and Rio Grande. 42k
Distfllers' Securities, "a.
Erie. common, AN.
Erie. LIST pfd., TSz
Erie, I'd pfd-, COS.
Great Northern. pfd-, 30lM.
Illinois Central. ia.
Louisville and Nashville, 144h
Mexican Central, 22k.
Mo-, Kansas and Texas, CON-, 34K.
National Lead, 76A.
New York Central, 1879
N. Y, Ontario and Western, 50E.
Northern Pacific, 204.
Pennsylvania Railroad, 13iN.
Peoples Gas Of Chicago. 91h.
Reading, 1925.
Rock Island, COM, %.
Southern Railway, 37Ms.
Tennessee Coal & Iron. 147h.
u. s. Steel, 40ih.
Va. Car. Chem, conn.,, Al.
Wabash, pfd., ass.
Wooden Goods. 37b.
Wabash Deb. BIS, 1874.