davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11

oonfer With the MapsginT Editor on All
u.tt.rs pertaining 90 the editorial depart
-..t. .ad with the President or Business
Manager on business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11

Shoe prices lower than ever before. Great has
been the shoe selling for the past three weeks.
The reason has been a splendid One.-it's be-
cause good shoes are under the hammer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
Phones

Any srroneou. reflection upon the eharae-
ter ana reputation OF any person which may
be printed 10 THE AnDsoREIrE' of aoy ariicle
b. ..d on reports that may be false. viii be
.l.siy corrected n brourht 10 the attention
= a.. ,.uhlfaher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

pi, roo; gross receipts sl.7oO; sales s7o: stock 377.s1o; shipments to Great Britain 1908: coastwise 2.441.
 New OrIeans-steady. 10 5-1sc: net re- ceipts 24.o7s: gross receipts 24.o7s; saies S7.15s: to continent 5.44s; coastwise 1.775. Mobile-steaey. 1oc: net receipts c.621: Rross receipts 2.621: sales 1.35O stock 39 5l1: shipments coastwise 1,93S.
 Savannah-Quiet 10c; net receipts l0.060: gross receipts 10.060; sales 3.764: stock l45,- CharIeston-Quiet. 1oc: net receipts 620: gross receipts SEQ: stock 21.+74: shipments coastwise 250.
 Wflmington-Firm 10hc; net receipts g. Es5; gross receipts 2.5s5; stock 17.o20 ship ments to Great Britain 2s,191: to continent
 Norfolk-steady. 1o%c: net receipts B. 45,7s1; shipments to continent 791 coast Baitimore-NominaI 1oSc, gross receipts
 New York-Quiet. 1o.6o: gross receipts e,sse; sales 1.3s4; stock s2,15s.
 Boston-Quiet. 10.5o; gross receipts 2.442: shipments to Great Britain 332S. 100: gross receipts 2.s32; stock 3.s55; ship ments to Great Britain 9S4.
 San Francisco-Net receipts 27; gross re- esipts 27: shipments to Japan 27.
 Brunswick-Gross receipts 1s; shipments to Great Britain 19
 Pensacola-Gross receipts 13, ,907 sip xuents to continent 18907.
 Jacksonville. Fla.-Net receipts 46; gross receipts 46; shipments coastwise 46.
 Norfolk-Add 670 bales to exports to con. fanent since September 1st.
 eavannah-Add 453 bales to exports tc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
CROvATT,
NAVAL STORES REVIEW.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 31.-(Special J. Though the local spirits turpentine market in the past week made a little spurt" which carried prices from 651a @66c (Mon- days opening) to 66Ac. the market through the better part of the time was 'Jockeying' being somewhat unsettled and susceptible to the pressure of undue influence.
 Der 24th was steady at 65lac to 66c this being loss of hc from the outside value. The close was firm at e5Ac On Thursday the opening was firm at 65hc. The close firm on spurt to 66Ac. though the lead was cut down Ne at the opening on the day following. Through Friday the article ruled firm at 66c and at Gee to 66Ac Saturdays clos ing value firm at 66c bid. On Monday the opening firm at 66c and at the close two prices again quoted ranging from 66c to 6614c.
 The market opened yesterday at 66c, or the previous outside value and the clUe firm at 661s Q661sc with additional sales of 433 casks Most of this total sold at G6Ac.
 The receipts for te week were about up to the average though as expected some what smaller than those of the preceding season. The outward movement. however. shows an unmistakab!e improvement botn for the week. north and season.
 The receipts were: Tuesday 73O casks week 3.59s; month 14,404; season 146.S21:
 The exports: Tuesday 1858: week SIS: month lS.O93; season 136.231. Foreign 10. week 2,2o0; sales 3.693; and stock on hano l2.33S casks
 The receipts of naval stores at Savannah n f1r the season as expected continues much smaller than those of last year, turPeh''he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
THE STOCK MARKET
DEPRESSION RULED ON EXCHANGE
 THROUGH SESSION.
Tho Volume of Dealings Wa LArrer Thsn During Previous Day and 0cifinG Orders Wero IArgely
 Increased.

New York. Oct 3I.-Deprescjon ruled at the stock exchange today. Not only was the dealings and narorw fluctuations, but the subject matter of discussion was trivial and unsr uns laStors of the he influence on the trading rather larger than yesterday and the in- crease in orders for execution by brokers induced some speculative lisuidation or 'crSs Tn: call money rate also ran up early in the day to Sh points. giving warning of . companies as we'll as banks were amongst the callers of loans. Some of the scaling down of loans was admittedly to supply re sources for paying for securities arriving from Europe and which were closed out at last weeks stock market settlement in Lon It Is reported that later incoming steam ships this wek will bring still larger amounts of these securities to the New once they will have to be taken care of by extension of credits in the same way Prep arations were improving also for the pay ments dut tomorrow for usual November
 Meantime the banks continue to lose cash ry today's statement of the government institution showing a. withdrawal from the banks bar since the last bank statement of s. in London and the private rate of discount in Paris rose we'll above the bank rate while the stsrling exchange rate ran off. These movements save rise to renewed con- rate of the Bank of France this week. The private rate Of discount In Berlin receded today in spit of the eve of the November settlements. Lenders here are disinclined to put out funds in time loans until the turn of November lst period. and rates for time loans continued strong. The money situation accounted for most of the occa- sional spillins out of stocks which carried prices down.
 There undoubtedly were some speculative holdinss of United States Steel which were sold in disappointment that the dividend rate was not increased yesterday, and there were some holders of the same stock who had formed an expectation of net earnings for the quarter h excess of s4o.ooo.ooo. The failure to raise the steel dividend rate seem- ed to shake confidence in the increase in the Pennsylvanta dividend at tomorrows meeting of directors, which has been the basis for some speculative buying this week. The tdespread character of the movement amonkst railroad employees for shorter hours and higher pay made some impression on sentiment. The decline in prices, all though slow. was continuous. and the clos ing was easy and at net declines running from ono to over two points for the active stocks.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales par value &a.o7O,ooo. United States bonds were un- changed on call,
 Gan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
SAVANNAH ]

for the fall of 1907. Although the trading price situation is steadily hardening.
 SAVANNAH LUMBER MARKET.
 Savannah. Ga. Oct. 31.-(special)w. section were inclined to believe that the ban" recently placed on short leaf pine at the north had been removed Inspector of have put little "crimp". in the game by issuing another far reaching schedule of specifications in which short leaf pine and for that matter long leaf pine lumber is believed now as well as when the first agi- tation of the short leaf pine question was started that the inspectors have "an axe to grind" and that they are discriminating.
 During the past two weeks there was quite a noticeable brightening in the de- mand for short leaf pine from the sections where the agitation was most violent and been removed
 Though those most interested are and have been rather reticent. 1t Is believed that bear on the inspectors had rather a whole some effect since contracts for over one and half million feet of short leaf pine for building operations were closed during the past week.
 Coming almost at the very beginning of the fall activity in building at the north the matter is of course causing considerable speculation. Inspector Murphy, however: undoubtedly handed the trade "a lemon' when he issued his latest edict
 Despite bearish articles recently printed that branch of the business undoubtedly continues in excellent shape and the move ment through the port was gratifying.
 Though the advance was by no means porters paid SSc per thousand advance over the old rates on e contract for about two million feet of yellow pine for immediate delivery yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
S.S.S.HEA[s OLD SORES

Every old of polluted condition of the blood Ihs
 old taint perhaps has been t
 an unhealthy spell of sickness the Tou6e may ated force outlet other part the eoy ana This being continually fed by polluted booo supp grows festers and eats into the n b~ soe The relei Prooueo Dy The only that can ao any real good blood purifier that M root tron
 nothing equals S. S. from the and reaching down to blood old S. and from the blood but builds keep heah S. S. makes pure bood ana % sore must healthy Book Sores ana Oceas an1 medical advice free zE SWIFT aReeFzc A5LANAe GAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
Interior Movement.

Interior Movement.
 Houston-Steady. 10kc; net receipts 2o,- ss7: gross receipts 20,9s7; shipments 1854: sales 610; stock 63, 362
 Augusta-steady 10 6-1sc: net receipts 2,957; gross receipts 3.sS7; shipments S.10S: sales 1.334; stock 3s.600.
 Memphis-Quiet. He: net receipts +,2s7: gross receipts 7379; shipments 5,s69; sales 3.700; stock 62,380.
 St Louis-Quiet. 10Kc; net receipts s45: gross receipts 3.177; shipments 3,032; sales 37: stock 5000.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 660: gross re- ceipts 660; shipments a37; stock 9,75s. Louisvilie-Firm. 11Ac.
 Total today-Net receipts 2S,616: gross re- ceipts 3s.1so; shipments 31,Ss4; sales 5.719: stock 172,609
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, oct 31.-Tin declined Tn Lon-
 don; spot closing f192 12s 6d and futures fls4 2s Cd Locally easy and lower SAP 22h
 bid and 2.27h asked.
 Copper lower in London. spot quoted fs7 quiet; lake ITS @ s22. 50; electrolytic
 s21 6O9s22. %; casting s21 25 9s21, ,75, Lead unchanged $5.759$5.s5 locally. London higher f19 2s Sd. Spelter was unchanged at E27 15s in Lon don: at s6. 2o9 30 in New York. Iron lower obroads standard foundry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
MARKET FOR COTTON
STAPLE HAD ACTIVE DAY. CLOSING ' -- STEADY.
Dponang Vas Firm at Advance oa Covefini
 af eherta and Good Cables-Bcar Pressure Was Finally 2 Overcome.

New York. Oct. 31.-The cotton market haA . fairly active day and after selling u new low level during the day. raiiieq and closed steady at a net advance of one 1D two points. Sales for the day were esti' aa&sd at 275.c0o bales.
 The market opened steady at an advance ef sixteen points on October on covering of . few shorts in that position, while later months were unchanged to nine points &1aher on better cables than expected
 There was a renewal of bear pressure on tha call, however. and the market oroke within the first few minutes with January calling off to 10.05. or the lowest f1gure 20 far reported on the bear movement. Al the decline there was enough covering to eause . rally but the forecast for warmer weather in the Western belt sent the mar ket back to nearly the previous low point. The Eastern belt forecast received later was for colder weather and the market ral- lied again in the afternoon with January reaching 1o.2 and March l037 in the late trading. The close was within lew points of the best of the day and there was same buying attributed to brokers working for some of the big short interests. Receipts continued heavy, but end of month exports were also very large.
 Receipts at the ports today 90. 964 bales, against 75.022 last week and 4345s last year. For the week 465. 000 against 467,- llE lest week and 350.220 last year.
 TodAy's receipts at New Orleuns 4,oS3 axAinst s.171 last year and at Houston 20.- se7 bales. against 23.42S last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
NEW YORK DRY GooDs

New York, Oct. 31-Dry goods were qui- ct and steady today Lancaster ginghams have been advanced to 6c yard. Lines of Christmas novelties in dry goods are being opened in the jobbing houses. An advance In the price of silk piece goods Is announce ed to take place within sixty days. amount ing to about five per cent. Knit goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans Oct. 31.-Spot cotton closed steady. 1-1sc lower: midiins 10 6-1sc; sales
 Futures opened steady one to five points up. Trading was slow and fluctuations narrow. . sort of holiday duliness pervadins the market owing to local observations of All Saints day tomorrow. when the e1- change will be closed. Frosty weather and heavy movement and the market closed steady three to ten points above yesterday | closing figures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
REMARKS.

REMARKS: Temperatures were somewhat higher fin all districts east of the Mississippi river except the Memphis district. Rain was general in the Galveston district. Killing frost was reported from Arkansas Mssis- sippi, Oklahoma and Texas.
 EDGAR C. HORTON, Official. Temporarily in Charge
 Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
-Rising. Failing

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAJ
 FORECAST.
 An area of high barometric pressure now central over the upper lake region has giv- en lower temperatures throughout the Mis- souri and Mississippi Valleys. the Gulf states and the Lake region. Killing frosts were reported from portions of Texas. Ar kansas. Oklahoma, Mississippi and Tennes- see.
 Precipitation was quite general in south ern Texas. the Lake region and portions of New England and the Middle Atlantic States. Heavy rains were reported from Cor pus Christi, Texas and Jupiter, Florida Generally cloudy weather prevails over the cotton states
 Continued fair weather may be expected in this section tonight in the northern DOT tion of the State.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the e4 Hours ending at a.m.. 75tb
 Meridian Time.
 Montgomery. Oct, 31. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. St. Louis, Oct. 31-Flour steady Whiskey. steady 1.33. Pork higher; tobbing s16 TO- Lard lower; prime steam &. co. Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts s9. 621s; clear ribs 1925; short clears $l0.121A.
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts sl0. 37h: clear ribs s10. %. short clears s10.S71a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

Total M0veMe0t.
 Total today at all ports. net 90,sS4: ship ments to Great Britain 45.629; to France 37.l5s; to continent ao.o77; to Japan 27; stock 923.01S. Consolidated at all ports, net 356.s93: shipments to Great Britain i0s,670: to France 4oo77: to continent s7.421; to Japan 27. Total since Sept. l. at all ports net 2.531,- 263; shipments to Great Britain 71S,134; to France l76.967; to continent 637,0ss; to Ja- pan o2,404.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
cHrcAeo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.


 Chicago. Oct. 21.-Firm cables and small primary receipts caused firmness today in the local wheat market; At the close Corn and oats were each unchanged Pro- visions were TIC to 1b@17hc higher.
 The wheat market ds was strong caivs ail uay hyt later the demand slaekened and the market became auieter. Shorts and commission because of firm cables and contiued small receipts in the Northwest The smailness of total primary receipts had a bullish ef- being only s5l.o bushels. against 1.4s4.oeo for the same day last year. The flour sW- uaton St. dOs as9 thse of the largest mills in St. Louis had sold more flour in the last two days than dur day there was some selling brought out by reports of improved seeding conditions m Russia
 opened hc to Ac higher at 7S%c to Tic. advanced to 74as Q hc and closed at 74hc; of ana psush and Chicago reported receipts of AIS cars. against 532 last week and so5 month ago. .,- .., :. wheat caused firm corn market early in the day. but prices soon eased off although the market was steady until the close. Cash houses reported an increase in the market, ing of new corn as well as of old. and there free selling by '6ois ois nsatsss
 
 which is favorable for the curing of the new crop induced some selling. The close was steady December opened a shade 9hi igher at 43hc. sold off to 43A q asc and closed at 43& O hc.
 Local receipts were 11s cars with 65 of contract grade.
 There was very little trading in the oats pit and the tone of the market was steady There was some buying by commission houses but prices showed Title response to the demand. The selling was chiefly by small holders, December opened unchang- ed at 33hc, sold between S3%c and 8 S%c. and closed at 33a
 Local receipts were III cars
 Provisions were steady at the opening be- cause of profit taking by small holders. who were induced to sell by five cent de- cline in the price of live hogs. # Offerings were readily taken by several leading shorts. foreign interests being cred lted with teh purchase cf considerable quantities of lard. This demand caused a firmer feeling late in the day. At the close January pork up 15 e lac at SIS s5. Lard was 7la c 10c higher at sS AZ F ass 45. Ribs were 71sc higher at $7 .47 F e $7.5O
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat 39 cars: corn 160 cars; oats l57 cars; hogs T., 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3l-FlOur Unchanged Wheat firm 75 F I76 i2c. Corn dull 4Sc
 Oats steady 35bc.
 Rye quiet Gel c 6S12c .Provi ,ions steady; lard easy $9OOdS9 10 SWhiskey steady S1.29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS

St Louis, Oct 3I.-The St. Louis erai markets today ranged follows:
 Wheat:- Dec. 72K bid: range 72M to 7S1s. May 77A q B asked; range 714 to 77h
 Corn:-- Dec. 411s @h; range 41Gh to 41IsIA. May 42@ h asked; range 42q b to 42B
 Oats:- Dec. 331 bid. May 34S bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

quoted 57s Sd and Cleveland warrants 57s 71sd. Locally firm and unchanged; No foundry northern s24. e 25 %: No ? do. S23 75 @ S24 50; No. I foundry southern SPA % c $24. 50; No. do. $23. 50q s24. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

being 4.sss casks and ro:ins $500 barrel. the fact that the cut was smaller: other ports (Florida) opened in competition with Savannah. (deflecting of course for . time a portion of the shipments from the natu- impossible to secure labor with which to gather the material and manufacture tho articles 1t Is Title wonder that the move ment should be more limited. Rosins are somewhat lower as shown by ss: window glass s5. .so:IN s5.s6; M N .sG@ r lSG; %.,se < Z is IS: E a.cco".cis: 5 .:ssas: vBA sa.s7h.~
 Receipts: Tuesday. s.56s:wssk .1As2A, sfnonth 55, 526: season 471.826
 Exports: Tuesday 4.006: wek lA,ssS; month 57.245; season 394,049 Foreign Ill., $40; sales 14.o9o: stock on hand 6s.694 bar. rels
 NAVAL STORES. "
 Savannah. Ca. Oct. S1.-Turpentins firn ss1ac: sales 6ss: receipts s27: shipments
 Rosin firm: sales 2,o.7; receipts 2.o5s; s3 8OQsS.s2: D 4. 0O9s4. o2h: B a. o5S s4 12h: $4 15@S4.17h G S4.15@4. 20: H :t.2o9Mc G c26; ;s s H.$G; % A;so: s5.oe:
 Charleston: s: c. Oct. sl.--Turpentins firm 66o; sales 150 casks
 ABc $. s5: 5 ss.s5: s4. os: F u. :'s e7: q s4.io; H;1s;. a4.25; K $4:ss: ss.oss wilmington. N. C.. Oct. sl.-spirits tus- pentine nothing doing; receipts 31 casks.
 Tar firm s22o; receipts 2 barrels. s4. 50: receipts S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01
H. | B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to C. C. Abercrombie
 Company, g Commerce Street.

Dy fT1v0te "uG 70 V. AOGrCfOmDlc e
 Company, 82 Commerce Street.
 New Orleans. Oct. s1:-The publishing Of another large crop estimate from an En. an unfavorable effect on values, his esti- mate for crop of about 13,250.oo0 bales. confirming that of MT Buston of Liverpool. issued a few days ago. resulting in the low ering of prices to about the lowest figure touched on the present decline in cotton could py 5s arrived at by G accepting instead the largest of private estimates on the amount of land devoted to ever. eve the disposition on the part of the pub mates on account of the universally good on storm and the % recent visitation of killing frosts in the northern half of the belt. which conclusions have been supported by month of October and by the excellent out look for a crop of at least 100000 bales
 There heres is s"n no % doubt fa' but that % the market would have touched new low levels today but for freezng temperatures in the north the coldest weather thus far this season to- night in the Mississippi Valley and in South Atlantic States. there being a promise of a general freeze. although the official fore cast is of a more moderate tone. fair and colder for the central and eastern sections to es.ese the neighborhood of ten cents for winter owing to the steadiness of spots which can OHly OcCOmS eaSleT Uy continuance OI the heavy movement to market, and off set against this probable and possible fea- ture. longs are relying upon their old stand by. the elements. to safeguard their inter est. by the reappearins of another spen
 We have 1t this afternoon that . noted authority on the cotton crop estimates will publish forecast tomorrow for a crop of about 11.5o0.000 bales. which Is going from one extreme to the other; but if this report be true 1t is likely to be reflected in . steadier. If not in a higher market tempo rarily. Shorts. nevertheless. are well for tified by a large movement and increasing visible supply stocks. and will not be con- tent to let vel enough alone. but will probably continue to work for . lower level of values.
 It is not going to be a one-sided fight by any means, longs have good reason to believe that all of a crop of about l2.250.- 900 bales will be required for tho worlds wants this season. Therefore, scalping op- erations on the short side will probably be popular as long as the movement contin- ues heavy.
 C. c. ABERcRoMBIE & co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

New Orleans, Oct 31.-Cotton futures or the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-01

|
 1 Adams Express ..
 Amal. Copper .. .. Am. Car & Fdy. .. | do. pfd. .. e.
 Am. Cotton oil .. | do. pfd. .. ..
 Am. H. & L. pfd.
 Am. Ice .. .. .. . Am. Linseed oil .. | do. pfd. .. .. Am. Locomotive do. pfd. .. ..
 Am. Smelt. q Rfg. do. pfd. .. .. Am Sugar Rfg. .. Am T. pfd. cert. Anaconda Min. Co. Atchison .. .. .. | do. pfd. .. .. All. Coast Line . Bait. q Ohio .. . ] do. pfd. .. .. Brooklyn R. T. .. l Canadian Pacific '. I Central of N. I. Chesa- q Ohio .. 1 Chi. Ct. West. .. Chi. & Nwest. .. Chi. Mil. & St. P. Chi., Ter. & IT. ., 1 do. pfd. .. ..
 c. c. c. & St. L. .. Col. Fuel & Iron .. Col. & Southern .. l do. 1st pfd. ., | do. 2d pfd. ., Consol. Gas .. .. Corn Products .. l do. pfd. .. ..
 Della, & Hudson .. Del, Lack. 6 W. .. Denv. & R. Or. .. do. pfd. .. ..
 Distillers' Sec. ..
 Erie .. ., .. .. .. | do. 1st. pfd. .. | do. 2d. pfd. .. | General Electric .. Hooking Valley ..
 Illinois Central .. Internal. Paper ..
 do. pfd. .. ..
 Internal. Pump .. | do. pfd. .. Iowa Central .. .. | do. pfd. q. ..
 Kan. City Sou. .. do. pfd. .. .. Louisv. & Nashv. e. Mexican Central .. Minn. & St. l.. ;. M.. S. P. & 8. s. M.
 do. pfd. 3. ..
 Missouri Pacific .. Mis-, K. & Texas do. pfd. .. ..
 Nat. Lead .. .. ..
 N. R. R. of M. pfd N. Y. Central ..
 N. Y. O. & W. .. . Norfolk & West, ,. | do. pfd. .. .. North American Pacific Mall .. ..
 Pennsylvania .. .. Peoples Gas .. .. F. C. c. & St. l.. |. Pressed Steel Car
 do. pfd. .. ..
 Pullman Pal. Car
 Reading .. .. .. | do. 1st. pfd. .. | do. 2d. pfd. .. Republic Steel .. | do. pfd. .. ..
 Rock Island Co. ..
 do. pfd. .. .. Rubber Goods pfd. S.L. & S.F. 2d pfd St. l.. S'west. .. ! do. pfd. .. .. | Southern Pacific ..
 do. pfd. .. ..
 Southern By. .. e. do. pfd. .. .. Tenn. Coal & Iron Texas & Pacific Toledo, St. L. & W | do. pfd. e. .. Union Pacific .. .' do. pfd. .. .. U. S. Express .. .. U. $. Realty .. ., U. s. Rubber .. ..
 do. pfd. .. ..
 U. S. Steel e. .. do. pfd. .. .. V. C. Chemical .. | do. pfd. .. .. Wabash .. .. .. ..
 do. pfd. .. .. Wells Fargo Exp. West'h. Electric .. Western Union ..
 Wheel. & L. Erie