davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03

charm for them that many hud with.
In It's walls. Their thoughts turn
toward the land beyond the sea and
In the tropical country Of the Monte
zumRs they expect 10 feel more at
nome than drifting about among the
butterflies OF fashion In the KAY
French capital.
DICK sits and muses. NJ the window
while he finishes his last cigar. His
thoughts may be OF many things. but
Il Is pretty certain that they take In
one character In particular-Miss
Pauline has entered his life and new.
cr again viii he be able to feel the
same as before their meeting In such
a peculiar way. when the footuads
stopped her carriage In the streets
Of Paris.
Sitting there, he can look down into
the street, and along this 10 the great
artery Il taps. the wonderful Champs
Elysees. where. day and night. throngs
can De met. crowds that represent an
the phases OF Partisan lie. the soul
OF the metropolis.
Few people walk along this By
street at such an hour. and Dicks
eyes mechanically follow each one az
he strides briskly along.
Now comes a figure that does not
%hurTy--he notices Il particularly on
this account and then gives some
thing Of a start, rubbing his eyes.
Looks like him-wait, ne an.
proaches a lamp-we shall soon see
he mutters. az the same time thank
nl that ne is on the Swallowed side
OF the street, and cannot be seen by
the sharp eyes below.
Half a minute passes-Dick gives q
secret pull az his cigar, an the while
keeping his eyes fastened upon the
moving figures below.
TITS Barcelona. for a picayune
Now what IN the deuce Is he after
here?" no mutters.
The presence Of the Mexican bun
fighter IN Paris Is IN Itself significant
-he has come 10 help the senior Ia
his game. and willingly Joins forces
against Dick, whom he has long
hated. This he can easily understand.
but the visit Of Barcelona 10 the Of.
nee OF the project, and now his pres
r. IN the street where their lodging
house Is situated. prove stumbling
blocks TO the young American,
He leans out Of the window. a little
positive that the man below a not
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03

ma all that a woman could desire in
the nan of her choica-he Is hand
some. stalwart. brave 20 a fault. as she
knows. and. better still. he Is well
educated. for a girl like Miss Pauline
could neyer be happy with a boor for
q husband. 10 matter what his other
good qualities might be.
At the same time Dick Is keeping
something from her: the colonel no.
tices that he becomes very quiet
whenever the e. Dorado mine Is men
toned, as though be did not care TO
be reminded that this girl owns such
fabulous wealth. Once Colonel Bob
makes what seems to be a break. in
speaking Of the great silver mine.
as he chances 20 draw a comparison.
he states that Il was not the same as
when Dick was there, at which Miss
Pauline turns quickly upon the other.
and says. in a surprised voice:
Then you have been IA Mexico
I did not understand that you we're
acquainted there"
Il made several tours through the
country" he replies. with some show
OF confusion which the New York
girl cannot understand.
And you have visited the III Do
rado?"
"On one Of my trips I ran across
the mine w.th a friend In tow, who
vas deeply Interested IN all that per
tained 20 mining. We examined the
FL Dorado with interest. though I can
assure you Il neyer At that time en-
tered into my mind that I should ever
meet the charming young lady who
managed such a great property"
Dick must be treadiug ON danger
GUS ground when he stoops 10 hatter-
like some d-enizens Of the deep, when
seeking TO retreat they throw up a
cloud OF sand 10 hide their move
ments-so he quiets any suspicious
she may have by this praise, and then
c0olly plunges into another subject
Miss Pauline has a queer feeling.
which she Is unable 10 explain. but
which causes strange thoughts 20
arise, when. after the gentlemen have
she sits before the CHEEKY crate
Are. IN her little private parlor, and
aondera why should Dick listen 20
her speaking OF Mexico aDa the mines,
without saying he was familiar with
,othq n would seem a natural thing
or him 10 state such a fact and con
rerso With her upon themes that both
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03
A laundry story.

IN g really well-managed laundry
everything lost OF torn should be re-
placed Great difficulty was recently
experienced over this. A small piece
Of lace trimming on the lingerie Of a
certain great lady waH torn. Every
where, az home and abroad. a match
was sought. hut fruitlesa. Finally Il
was discovered in a farsaway French
cs7vent. The mother superior wrote
that she could not supply the lace
without permission for which she
had written-ot a great lady Who pur.
chased all they had The laundry
people were visited personally by
their client. who let them on replacing
her lace. 90 pleased was she with the
trouble they had taken. for she was
the %patroness OF the convent In the
faraway French yillagol
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03
GUN WITH A HISTORY.
Old strasburg Cannon Which Has
Beer Set Up in Courthouse Green
at Elizabethtown, n. ].

A very interesting incident was the
recent unwilling OF the OLD S~trssbprr
gun on the Court House green OF
Eli~zabethtown. n. j.. by prominent cit.
liens and c. A. r. OF that city. AZ
which were present also sons and
Daughters Of the Revolution and about
All Of the residents OF that city.
The gun has a history which In
brief IS. Made by ]. Bercngcr super.
lniendent Of the French arsenal At
strasburg. France. IN 1855. and being
perfected In beauty which state re-.
mains, was with others sent TO Canada
by King Louis v. for the defense
on Quebec was captured from the
French twice by Britous ana i'm fg75
was captured by Americans az stony
Point Upon the gun IS this iuserlp.
ucn Ia French translated. -The ar
dent The last argument OF kings
(which Is war; and 90 many not In.
ferior Made by J Berenecr. stras-
burg l55N Weight ESQ pounds
Cen J Madison Drake commander
Of The Veteran E5uayes. has had
charge OF the gun for many years ana
in q speech at the unvellinE gave a
complete history % he gun. A pro.
gramme OF exercises was carried out.
A tablet ls o. boz made Tor the gun
and viii bla he date OF the preseu-
tation OF the gun TO abe county hy
EliEbcthtovn Chapter. No. T. Sons
Of the American revolution and viii
contain a short .SDtgh OF its his
tory
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03
FOUND OUT.
a Trained Nurse Discovered It's
Effect

a Trained Nurse Discovered It's
Effect
No one Is In better position 10 know
the value OF food and drink than a
trained nurse.
Speaking Of coffee a nurse OF wilkes.
Barre. Pa, writes. 4 used 10 drink
strong coffee myself and suffered great.
ly from headaches and Indigestion.
While on a visit 20 my brothers I had
q good chance 20 try Postum Food
Conee. for they drank a altogether ip
place OF ordinary coffee. Ia two weeks
after using Postum. / found was
much benefited and finally ms head.
aches disappeared ana also The lnai.
gestion.
Naturally ] have since used Postum
among my patients. and have noticed a
marked benefit where coffee has been
left on and Postum used.
Il observe a curious fact about Post.
am used among mothers. n eroatly
helps the flow OF milk Ia hses wher,
eohee ~ Inclined 10 dry q an. and
where tea causes nervousness.
ma trouble ia getting servants 10
make Postum properly. They most al.
ways serve Il before q has been boiles
Iona enough. Il should be boiled ig ~
~ minutes and served with cream
When Il Il certainly q delicious bevef.
There's a oasOa Tor Postum.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03
Auta AmbuIanesa ~ saIdlsr..

America Is about ready 10 make use
OF the automobile for military pur-
poses II Is stated on good authority
that the war department viii probably
buy a number Of pow~er-drivers. a car
Of this type was subjected 10 trial by
the officers Of the medical department
of the army recently and Il Is said
that the trial has been entirely satis-
factory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03
RYOur Money

An prodts patio IN dividends Others have
made one hundred per cent DO same b~usirfsN
sure income Tor ufc-hud valuable irearV for
family. Real estate decided 10 Fhlhfeiphia
trust company for p1otecfiru % Investors
Beautifully illustrated booklet ard pepper FRYE
Write az once !. l. and % Co nrlf A, -
prrxcl building. Philadelphia. Pa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03

The youngest general IN the world
q Sultan Ahmed Mira. youngest son
OF the Shah OF Persia. and brother OF
the present shah. He was born In
1891 and Is, therefore. only 10, but he
ID a fun general Ia the Persian army
and has a regular stan. Ho holds no.
views Of the troops and plays soldier
with an army corps for a plaything.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03
CHAPTER x.

accept What the Gods Have Given
You"
This is their last night in Paris.
nor are they at all sorry, since the
French capital does not possess the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03

The late Ogden GoelcJ whom a DIR
ector 10 a gas company. was callct
upon 10 pass upon the making Of 8
contract with another company lie
said 10 his follow directors. "Gontlo
men I happen 10 be a director IN thai
company and I NJ viii consent p
be- a director In n company an pass
upon business with another com
pauy IN which I am a director, vii
rcsign first" And resign be did.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03

Long Time without War.
For three. quarters Of a century Bal.
GUM has had 20 war.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-03

Customers OF a shoe dealer Insist
upon their rights, and they also get
their lofts.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
MIXED TRADING
FEATURED MARKET
High Priced Stocks Made
Sharp Advancements.
ACTIVE ISSUES ERRATIC
Many High-Priced Stocks Mace Sharp
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FouIs De-
cline One-eighth.
ACTIVE ISSUES ERRATIC

NEW YORK. May 11.-Tradins on
the Stock Exchange so far today has
been mixed. Price movements were ir
regular. A number of high-priced
stocks made sharp advances, while the
usually active standard shares huctu-
ated within narrow limits. and the
transactions IN them were without
much significance or Importance Great
Northern preferred advanced 6H, and
Northern Pacific 3h points Anaconda
scored an extreme advance of points
Reading was carriec to 131 Rubber.
common, was exceptionally weak Part
OF the selling Of a few prominent specu-
lative issues was induced by reports of
the illness of James r. Keene.
In Government bonds the old As de-
clined 4; other Governments were un-
changed. The railroad bonds were
steady.
The market opening tone was cheer
1ul. with prices of the standard stocks
generally i TO 4 higher St Paul was
an exception. down q. The market was
fairly animated and firm throughout
The market assumed a stronger tone
after the end of the first hour. AT mid
day the volume of business decreased
materially and price movements In the
recent trading have been narrow and
transactions unlmpOrtant.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
GALLINGER HINTS
AT BIG SHAkE-UP
Continued from First Page.)


instead Of having made public a mere
digest of which they see mt TO give out.
If they refuse us counsel in our hear
public approval"
This statement was made by Miss Ida
Ne DAILY. head of the English depart
ment at the Mckinley Manual Training
School. now charged with maladminis-
tTation Of affairs and inability as a
teacher, I'm reply TO a question relating
10 the desire Of teachers for public
hearing Of the charges against them.
AS the result of "A resolution passed
the District Committee or subcommit-
tees, conduct thorough investigation
OF the conditions existing at the Nc
kinley Manual Training School il IS
believed that investigation OF the
charges against Miss DAILY and A l.
Gardner VIII be made by Congress. The
Board OF Education had not been noti-
fed OF the action OF the Senate up 20
late hour today. and viii continue the
investigation until ordered TO discon-
tinue by Congress.
The charges against US are made
in public said Miss DAILY, why
should we not be eXOnerated by the
people as well? What guarantee has
teacher2 We are forced 10 sit alone.
closeted with our inquisitors. and our
accusers allowed to conspire among
themselves for our. downfall. We
want the people to udge. or at least
TO be able to form al opinion. This
they are unable to do at present"
Miss DAILY said fu -ther that the
charges against her were brought
about by the cOnspira y Of the prin-
Cipal. A l. Gardner. with a few dis
cOntented parents.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
MOST POPULAR PLAYER
ON WASHINGTON TEAM

A friendly little contest has been
inaugurated by d. j. Kaufman, pro-
prietor of the Mans Store. 10057
Pennsylvania avenue, to decide who is
the most popular player on the Wash
ingtOn baseball team. 1t is up TO the
fans" of Washington 10 pick the win
ner, and ii is not going TO be any easy
proposition at that, for just at presen:
the whole team look like winners L.
the enthusiastic rOOters for the great
national game in this city Voting
coupons are printed on the bottom of
the official score cards which are dis
tributed al the games and these cou-
pons are to be filed out with the
name OF your favorite player and de-
posted at the Mans Store From the
number of score cards which are seen
at the grounds after a game, with
the coupons detached. IL is evident that
the contest has already attracted con-
siderable public interest and a close
race is promised. The contest closes
at the end Of the baseball season and
the winner will receive a complete out
fit of the best clothes in ID. j. Kauf-
mans store
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
PREMIER GOREMYKfN
MAY SOON STEP DOWN

ST. PETERSBURG. May Il The pa
pers today express disappointment be-
cause Of the failure OF the Car 70 in
clude any reference to any amnesty for
political offenders in his address from
the throne. which he read TO the douma
yesterday.
It is reported on good authority today
that NJ. Goremykin, the new premier,
Will resign soon. He has practically no
authority. and II is stated he was not
even admitted to hear the discussions
in regard TO drafting the Cars address
10 the dOuma.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Cotton Market Shows
Considerable Improvement

NEW YORK, May u-Considerable
steadiness was shown at the opening of
the cotton market, considering the
cables and Improvement in the weather
!n the South. There was an especially
good demand for new crop positions.
After the call the list advanced be
yond last nights prices.
Opening quotations.: May, I1.37G11.3S; +;
July. 1l19G1120: August. 11-oO011- -O4 .
September 1O79G10S0; October. 1O756
1876; Novembev, 1072910.73; December,
107401OT5.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
Mr.. MCFARLAND ASKED
FOR EXPERT OPINION

b Before finally installing a water meter
system at the Isthmus of Panama,
Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian Canal
Commission has asked the assistance Of
w. A Mcfarland, Superintendent Of
the District Water Department, 10 ad-
wise in the selection of the most ac-
curate and economical type of meters.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales Of the board including after call
amounted to $500 in bonds and 4.SS9
shares OF stock.
Following are the sales and quotations
of today's market.
Washington Railway 4s-I. .OOOdSSIk
lC0OGSS1z. l,0oO0SS5z, 1,OOOGSSss, 2,5O0d
SSss, 0OO0 SSSs.
Washington Gas Certhcates-3. 4sOq
uS1z.
Capital Traction-10a145, 5a145.
Washington Railway pfd.-50G9l, 5OfI
81 25a9li4. 25NSlis. 5OG BIS.
Union Trust, l0dl5O.
National city Bank. 5H133ik. 5d133ik
Washington Gas, 25d609s, 25a6O4s. "a
coz. 25a609s. l004605s, 2OOaG0M buyer 61).
lOaa6l tbuyer co., 25N6O5s. Z5lI00ss
Mergenthaler. 1Odl952s. 1Odl95lz, l0dI95
1OHl96%, 10dl96ss, l0al962s. 10Gl961z.
l>anstou, 1G0N15.
Greene Copper, 1O0ff 2Jiz
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5fI22yiz 5G229Ik, 1OT3o0
After Cali. Lanston-14aI5is. 1O0gl5I4
100lf153s 100G15Iz.
Capital Traction-e0N145ss
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
TRUSTEES SALES.
WILSON & MAYERs. AuctiOneers-

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust dated the 18th
day Of May, A u. 1892. and recorded N
Liber No. I7Ss. at folio 254. et seq. OF the
Land Records Of the District OF Columbia
note thereby secured. the Undersigned trI-s-
tees viii sell at public aactl3n IN front
Of or upon the premises on THURSDAY
TIE EITH DAY OF MAY. A D 1906. AT
HALF PAST O'CLOCK in the afternoon.
the land and premises situated Ia the city %
known as and being part Of lot numbered
seven 90 ia square numbered four hundred
and forty-nine (5fs) IN said city OF Wash
ingtOn beginning FOR the same at a point
forty t40) Iset from the southwest corner OF
said lot and running thence north twenty
t2UJ feet } and with the east line OF Seventh
street northwest, thence east at right angles
with said tlrst line eighty tsO feet TO the
east line OF said lot. thence south twenty
t2Jt feet, thence west eighty tsel feet 70 the
place or point % beginning. containing six
Teen hundred U.6o0) square feet OF ground.
together with the Improvements and apPur-
tenances thereof c insisting of a two-story
and cell1r brick building. numbered 110j
Seventh -,eet northwest in said city
TERMS OF SALE; One-third Of the pur-
chase price in cash, the balance IN one and
TWO years. or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser the deferred payments. Il any.
10 be represented BY the .promisscry notes
OF the purchaser. bearing interest at the
rate Of 5 per cent per annUm, and secured
by deed OF trust on the property sold. All
convevancing. recording, etc, 20 be az the
purchasers cost. and IN case OF default on
serve the right 10 resell the property at the
risk and cost Of said defaultinE purchaser
EDWARD z COTTRELL. Trustee.
1z1J + street NV.
SAMUEL T. c. MoRsELL: Trustee
81 NJ street NV.
WILLIAM HrTZ
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
~ THE World OF FINANCE
SPLENDID ADVANCE ON
LANSTON AND MERG
Washington Gas Comes in for a Good
Share of the Days
Business.

There were new high records made on
the type machine stocks today. Not, IL
is true. as high as prices have been sew
cI-al times before but much better than
has existed for some weeks. The de-
mand for LanstOn was strong and when
the first offering at Is was quickly
Strapped at, very much as hungry trout
might snap at a fly. the whole crowd Of
buyers came rushing in to get their
share of the good thing, with the result
that belated orders were filled as high as
l59s. which is a whole point better than
ruled a week age.
The same conditions existed in Mer-
genthaler and on purchases of but 20
shares the price was raised a full point
to 1861. These figures were somewhat
OF surprise and brokers who could not
dispose of their holdings fast enough
were decidedly chagrined when prices
went soaring up.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington. .. C.-oniee Of the super
and Grounds, April 90. 1sOs.--sealed pro-
posels in duplicate viii be received
and opened at the above Office at 2
:, CisOCh - "a. on E@sDAa 80. S.1Al
for the several floors of the Office
Building. House of representatives.
Plans and specifications can be had on
application 10 the above office A GER
titled check IN the sum Of $500 will
be required from the intending bidder
as a guarantee for the return OF plans
and specifications. The specifications
will state the amount OF the certified
check or approved surety bond IN lieu
thereof. which must accompany each
bid. The right is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids or alrernates. or TO waive
any informally or technicality In any
bid ELLIOTT WOODS. Superinten-
dent L s. Capitol Building and Grounds
Approved r. A HITCHCOCK. Secre-
tary. may4,u
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING Off
ingtOn, D c. May 10, l906-Seaied pro-
pOsaIs for erection OF power house, in
stallatiOn OF boiler plant. generating
machinery, main switch board steam
laundry equipment, refrigeratiO plant
and power house piping, also for tunnels
and cCEduits FOR hot water distribution
from central station, also for steam. re-
frigeratiOn and electricity; for cOnstruc-
ton of pipes and mains in tunnels and
.conduits for above: heating and ventiI-
ating apparatus in new mess hall and
dormitory building; viii be received here
until NOON. JUNE ZS. 1896. and then
publicly opened. InfOrma ton on applica-
tion JOHN STEPHEN SEW ELL, Cap
tain. Corps Engineers, Constructing on
Ger mylO, les 9, ,26,2I
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER
Washington. D c. May s. 190S-Sealed
prorOsals viii be received at this office
until u O'CLOCK NOON. JUNE 2, 1896,
for constructing watchmans lodge at
Brightwood, d G. Blank forms OF pro-
pOsai and specihca tiOns. together with
all necessary information, may be OBJ
tained at this Office HENRY b F.
MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST,
JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners, d. G.
my9-5t
OFFICE of building for National Afu-
scum, Library Of Congress. Washington,
d. c. May s. 1906. Separate sealed pro-
posals for Red Bricks. Hollow Bricks.
Natural Hydraulic and Portland Ce-
ments and Sand for this building VIII
be received at this Office until =
O'CLOCK P NJ. ON SATURDAY. MAY
I9. 1905. and then publicly opened. Speci-
ficatiOns. proposal blanks, and other in
formation furnished on applica ton TO
this Office BERNARD r. GREEN,
superintendent OF Construction
myS.S101116I7
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

fluctuations furnished by Charles c. Gates |
& Co. Munssy Building.l
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF IWO-SlUftt bRICh
DWELLING No. 43 SEATCN STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust re
corded in Lfber No 2,sS2. at folio 4QS et seq,
one OF the land records OF the District OF
Columbia We shall sell in front OF the prem
ises. on THURSDAY, THE nth DAY OF
MAY. A d. 1895, at O'CLOCK p NJ.
LOT 81 OF Niles subdivision. In block :.
OF RloouingdaIe as IN Book County. No Il,
AT page I34 OF the Surveyor Office OF the
District Of Columbia. with the improve
rnents thereon Terms Of sale One-thfrd
cash balance in one and two years. with
interest al S per cent per annun. payable
ser.ai-annuaIly. 500 required at time OF sale,
and the purchaser allowed ten days from
date of sale TO complete the purchase.
CHARLES F BENJAMIN
ROGER T. MITCHELL.
r,v1o-dSds-eXSu Trustees
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Specia Term for
Probate Business--In the Matter OF the Es-
tate OF Henry Murray. Deceased. No IL SCI
Admin Doc.-AppHeation having been made
herein for probate OF the last viii and testa-
ment of said deceased and for letters tesla
mentary said estate, by r. Francis Saul
and Patrick Smyth IL is ordered this l1th
day OF May. A d. 1906. that Daniel Murray
and all others concerned appear IN said court
on TUESDAY, THE I2TH DAY OF JUNE
A. d. 1906. at 10 O'CLOCK A NJ 70 show
cause why such application should not be
granted Let notice hereof be published IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The Wash
inRton Times once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men,
uoned-the hrst publication not 70 be less
than thirty DAYS before said return day
CSeaD WENDELL P. STAFFORD, Justice.
y true copy-Attest: VIM c. TAYLOR. Dep
uty Register Of Wills my1i, is .25
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
MALTER y. - LIAALs 8 @. Auctioneer.

At.erney Tor she holder OF the note
rlly4 Z 10 Il III Is. 1917
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Iouotations furnished by Charles C. Gate.
Co.. Munsey Building.l
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

touotations furnished by Charles c. Gates
{ Co.. Munsey Buildingl
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

EX-div. on A, per cent
EN-diV. on +. o., Ia per cent.
Total sales yesterday, Loss, 900.
Sales 10 noon, so, OOO.
The Washington times., 1906-05-11

Good buying Of Washington Gas car
ried the price TO 81 for options. though
the cash stock was 10 be had at less
figures. The transactions totaled $50
shares, which were considerably larger
than has taken place for some days
The Washington times., 1906-05-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Charles c. Catesl
& Co.. Munsey Building.l