davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Boston Mining Stocks.
LEAD MINES NEAR ELY.
Provo Company Arranges to Beqin
Development on Fine Property.
Especial to The Hera1,

Especial to The HeraldO
Provo, April 27.-The Lead Bullion
Mining company. organized by ]. f.
Brim in this city, is arranging to send
James 9. Leetham to the mines of the
company at Ely, New, next week. to
superintend development work. which
will be undertaken on a large scale.
Mr. Leetham will take some men with
him from Provo, and will employ 9th
ers at Ely and three shifts will he nut
to work getting the property in shape
for shipping as soon as the railroad
reaches the camp this summer. The
company is composed of prominent
Provo people and there will be no diffi-
Guilty in securing the necessary means
to prosecute the work They expect to
make the property one of the greatest
lead producers in the west. and from
reports given by experienced mining
men who have visited the district there
is no reason why their expectations
should not be realized
The district in which the mines are
located is phenomenally rich I'm HIGH
grade ore, and the only reason more
has not been heard from it in the mast
is that there has been no facilities fo1.
shipping, but with the advent of the
Western Pacific this obstacle. which is
the only one, will be removed. EVEN
under the disadvantage Of long wagon
haul several thousand dollars have
been realized from the Shipment of
lead ores from some of the proDerties
in the district owned by Mr.. Brirn and
by companies organized by him. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
CALIFORNIA ORE COMING HERE
Salt Lake Route Proves a Boon to
Southern Operators.

AS an evidence of what the Salt Lake
route is doing for producers in the
country through which it passes be-
tween here and Los Angeles, it may be
stated that ore is now coming all the
way from California for treatment at
the smelters Of this valley. Nearly
every day some mine at remote dis
lance from Salt Lake is being repre-
sented In the local ore market and that
more are TO be added is the word that
Is coming from several camps
Early IN the week two cars of ore
from the Standard mine at Gina. Cal
the property Of the General Securities
company of Los Angeles were sold here.
yesterday three more cars We're re-
leased from the sampler and advices
are TO the effect that four or five cars
more are in transit. The property is
said to be a fine one and now that if
Is possible to get it's ore to market at a
reasonable rate, H. V. HoIIey, presi-
dent and general manager of the COM
pany, promises that all kinds of busf
ness will be done in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Metal Markets.

New York, April 27--The London tin
market was irregular, with spot higher
at &l62, Is while futures were weak at
&1U. Locally the market was quiet and
showed a slightly reactionary tendency.
spot being quoted at $50. 7G059. 50. Copper
was unchanged 10 5s lower in the London
market, with spot closing al $50 and fu-
lures at eS5, 5s. Locally no change was
reported Lake * quoted at SIS. 50FI1S. %:
electrOlytic, S1S-256IS.5O, and casting at
SIS. Goa Is %
Lead was Is Sd lower at SIC. Is Sd in
the English market. Locally the market
was firm. prices ranging from 500 TO $500.
Spelter was unchanged at E26 rs. 6d
IN the London market and S5.050615 local
~.
Iron was Sd 10 I'd lower at I9s Sd for
standard foJ Edry and at los 7Isd for CIeVC-
unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
BIG FOURTEEN
ORE RUNS WELL
S. A. Higbee Makes Public
Value of Rock Shipped From
His Recent Strike.
HEINzE BEGINNING TO MOVE
LITTLE BELL WIDE OPEN-TIN-
TIC SHIPMENTS HEAVY.

While the shipment of ore from the
Big Fourteen property in the State
line district made by Lessee S. a.
Higbee did not average up to the es-
Inmates made for the consignment, il
was high enough to make it plain that
the camp is entitled to be classed with
the best over which Nevada is at the
present time going crazy. The carload
was divided into two lots, first and
second class, while two sacks of Sc
leCted specimens were saved out and
sold separately.
The two sacks of ore were sold on
assays showing 4,137.7O ounces silver
and 1854 ounces gold per ton, figures
which gave the ore a market value of
better than $500 per ton.
The first class lot carried 1850
ounces silver, 80 ounces gold, and
Melted better than $40O per ton. The
second class assayed 124 ounces silver
and II ounces gold and brought close
10 500 per ton.
Before heading for the train last
evening Mr.. Higbee stated that he
would now crowd work on the prop
erty as he was certain that a, for
tune could be cleaned uD during the
term OF his lease. while the mine would
be a bonanza when he got through
with ii. The ledge from which this
ore is taken has been followed into
the hill for a distance of about fifty
feet, and is from four to six feet
wide between walls. The rich streak
runs from ten to twenty inches wide
and has been improving with every
foOts advance. 4 short distance NJ
the hill from the face of the cut it
is believed the main ledge is located,
and running at right angles to the
1issure in which the strike was made.
At that point Mr.. Higbee is now go
ing to begin the sinking of a shaft.
while the ledge now being mined is
followed in to a connection with it.
At the junCture of the two lodges he
expects ~ find the true source Of the
ore which is making in the assure. the
ledge matter of which, outside of the
rich streak, carries values in silver and
gold of $50 to $50 per ton.
No strike was ever made in the
southern country that has attracted
so much attention, and EIr. Higbee be-
lieNeS that it viii stimulate the owners
or other ground to renewed effort. As
a matter of fact the camp has never
needed anything but money and nerve
70 bring it prominently before the
mining world, and the belief now ex-
lists that q right start has been made
and that merited boom will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
HEINzE BEGINNING TO MOVE.
indications Point to Early Expan-
sion of Bingham Con. Operations.

Every happening in connection with
the affairs of the Bingham Consoli-
dated company since the visit of F.
Augustus HeinZe, one week ago points
TO the conclusion that the company's
smelter at Bingham Junction is to be
rebuilt and that the plant viii become
more and more of a custom Smelter
than it has been in the past. Even
before the arrival of Mr.. Heinze H.
6. Charles, the Heinze smeIter expert
and metallurgical engineer. was sizino
up conditions at the works, and since
the Dig copper operators departure he
has been engaged, with the engineers
OF the Bingham company. in fOrrnu-
latlng plans and specifications for the
changes contemplated. The capacitv of
the copper-making furnaces are to he
materially increased and new machin-
cry VIII be added, while there is 2
well grounded suspicion that lead fur
naces will be decided upon as well.
The fact that these things are be-
ing mapped out by the personal rem
TesentatiVes of Mr.. Heinze makes q
plain that he is now I'm control of the
Bingham company. absolutely The
contemplated changes and enlargement
of the Bingham smelter suggest aIso
that operations on a more extensive
scale have been decided upon and IN.
belief is expressed that it win NOT h.
a great while before the hand of Mr.
HeinZe will be seen in other Dronar-
ties than those now recognized as the
possessions of the Bingham ConsoIi-
dated company. An intimation of this
came in the reorganization of +bo
Giant Chief company and the +aLriner
over of a fine block of productive
ground as the result of a deal nade
by Willard Z. Snyder and in which II
J. Wilson, a member of the HeiD1a
visiting party to this city. PLAYED an
important part, as did the engineers
of Mr.. Heinze.
1t has been said of Mr.. Heinze since
his departure for the east that he viii
become factor in Utah mining and
smelling. and that the public I-i11
hardly know how or when it haDnenad
whether he can work things as deenIv
uhder cover as suggested remains 10
be seen, but that he will be Welcomes
IN the Utah field by everybody ex-
cepting direct competitors is certain
what changes, if any, are contem-
plated In the operating force Of tba
Bingham Consolidated, has not benr
made apparent, though the presumn-
ton is that his own engineers viii
gradually become identified with the
management and operation of tbo
mines and smelters of the co,,,r.,,-
Ii can be said, however, that no cor
poratlon mining in this state has
better organized or more efficient -,
trustworthy force than has the Rine-
ham company. That this organizafiC,,
VIII be shattered and dispersed lie ~
believed, though establishments. 70
make possible the intelligent carrvo
ing out of the wishes of the ''big chief >,
are to be expected
From what can be learned at this
time 1t is not considered likely thai
tnere VIII be any stockholders meet
ing OF the Bingham Consolidated at
TINS time There may not be one for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
LITTLE BELL WIDE OPEN.
Management Tells of New Work and
Invites Inspection of Mine.

Every foot of work being done in
the Little Bell company's Park City
property these days serves to empha-
size the conviction Of the management
that one of the most remarkable and
rich bodies Of ore ever opened in the
famous old camp is now being de-
veloped I'm that property. Just after
his return from the coast about ten
days ago, Manager Scion Spiro released
the information that the ore body had
been opened for a distance of 175 feet
along the contact on the 700-foot level
and that its extent on the dip had
been proven for 400 feet by a series of
raises and drifts.
Now superintendent Newton Dun
yon returns from camp with the in
formation that since the last report
the drifts on the zoo level have been
extended fifty feet further in nothing
but ore, high grade, top and bottom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Coffee and Sugar.

steady; No. invoice. 1-16c; mild, steady.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices to an ad-
vance of points and ruled quiet but
steady in keeping with foreign markets
during the early session. Weakness in
the stock market in the early afternoon
was accompanied by some Wall street
liquidation in coffee and prices eased
off toward the close with the market
finally easy at a net decline OF 5d1O
points. Sales for the day were reported
of 80, $50 bags. including May at $650G6. 55;
July, So 7046.S0: September, $6.90QZOO; De-
cember, $7.1547.25; March. $40.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining
29-32GI2 15-16c; centrifugal, 90 test, 3 1892
as 7-16c; molasses sugar, 2 2-S2G2 11-16c;
refined. quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
BEARS QUICK TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE
Liquidation in Wall Street Pre-
cipitated by Needs of the
Insurance Companies.
STOCKS THROWN OVER
SOME OF THE GILT-EDGED Sc
CURITIES SUFFERED.

New York, April 27.-Necessitous
liquidation was thrown upon the mar
ket today at a time when the demand
was almost paralyzed. The bear ele-
ment amongst the traders showed it
self, moreover. alert and we'll organ
lied, and met the selling by a saS'-
age onslaught on prices which cut un-
der the market and added to the de-
moraliZation. The boldness with which
the bear element operated was indi-
Gated by the violent rebounds between
onslaughts when the bears took has
profits by buying to cover shorts
was the common understanding that
the most urgent liquidation was for
the account of some of the insurance
companies. The indiscriminate way in
which stocks were thrown over and
the violence of the declines at which
sales were effected gave rise to dis
quieting rumors, especially regarding
the position of some of the insurance
companies. The enormous losses suf-
fered by the fire companies in San
Francisco have given perfectly natu-
raj occasion for the keen discussion of
their standing even since that event
and it has heen generally expected
that an un ecedented scale of losses
could hardl fail to result in some
casualties.
There was nothing which came to
light today to -liquidate these rumors
which We're set afoat by the action
or the market. 1t was rumOred during
the day that several of the companies
had secured accommodation in large
Tune loans running in the aggregate
to~ between $4,000,00O and $4,000 900, for
nine months. The rate of interest paw
able on these loans was said to be 6
per cent This indication of the tight
ness of the money market and the
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

a year to come, and the changes which
may occur in the official household of
the company will come as a result of
the acceptance Of designations and the
hlling of vacancies by appointment. It
IS considered possible that Mr.. Heinze
VIII, in the near future. be placed at
the head of the COMPANY and some
OJner changes occur To speculate up
on them, at the present time, is I'M
necessary, as no possible excuse for
so doing exists. But Heinze is in the
held and the public is interested in
knowing something of what may be
expected at his hands, whether he per-
sonally takes them into his confidence
or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
San Francisco Disaster Will Not
Hurt Business

New York, April Pr G. Dun & Co..
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
By their magnificent response to the
needs of the earthquake sufferers. the
American people have not only given fur
ther evidence of the vast resources of
the nation, but displayed qualities of
heart and spirit that provide new reasons
for optimism, regarding the future San
Francisco will rise from its ashes greater
than before and. aside from some forced
selling of securities of temporary pres
sure in the money market the nation as
a whole will receive no setback
Railway earnings thus far reported for
April surpaSS last years by So per cent
and foreign commerce at the port of New
York shows a gain of 1896, 619 in imports
and a small loss of $3.50. 619 in exports. as
compared with the same week of 1885,
Prices of the sixty most active railway
since last August
Failures this week numbered 215 in the
United States against PA last year, and
20 in Canada compared with l. a wear
ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN.
Ore Shipments From Tintic During
Week Reached 232 Cars.
(SpeciaI ID Nc Herald.N

Eureka, Utah. April 27.-Never in
the history of the Tintic mining dis
trict was as many carloads of ore
sent to market in the same length of
time as went out during the week end
ing last night. Twenty-one mines con-
trlbuted to the total Cf 232 carloads
shipped, and it may be stated in pass
ing that a great. majority of them
were loaded with forty to fifty tons
each. The increased output is the re-
suit of the betterment of the roads
leading from the mines to the railroad
loading stations and shows that the
district is in prime condition. Follow
ing is the list of shippers and the num-
Der of carloads contributed by each:
Carloads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

was an unfavorabIe factor IN the sta
alton But the fact that the insur-
ance companies We're protected by such
accommodation it was hoped would
avert or defer liquidation of holdings
of securities. The fact that such an
arrangement means a postponement
rather than an avoidance of iouida-
ton serves to discourage speculative
confidence in a future advance in
over the market to take advantage
of any effective demand for securities.
further engagements of gold for i'm
port were secured in Paris TODAY. the
aggregate for the day reaching sc. 00O,-
UOO. This was cOntraSted with 81 500
600, the amount of the days transfers
10 San Francisco, through the sub
treasury. The subsistence in the time
OF the movement to the Pacific COAST
aroused some hope that the principal
requirements there incident to the re-
SUMPTION of banking were now S1tiS-
ned But this encoura gins deveIop-
ment availed nothing to check the
iorce or the liquidation which poured
into the market.
The speculative account on f7la IoDo
side of the market proved much heav-
Ter than there has been any susOieion
OF, and the wiping out of margins
ana the uncovering of stop-loss orders
brought a flood of sales from ill quar-
ters- The western speculative cenfere
selling, and the market was not free
IRON rumors of threatened casualties
IN the speculative field of operation.
No news regarding any of the com
panles whose stocks were most affected
accompanied the break
The violence of the decline in some
or the high-priced stocks revealed the
lact tflat prices had been marked up
unduly during the recent period of
commence, while practically no offer
lnSs were made in the market -be
appearance of any considerable sun
ply or stock proved that no ADEQUATE
demand existed at the high prices
which had been made. The Hill stocks
ana the northwestern Pacifics were the
largest sufferers, and Reading. New
York Central and some of the highly
speculative stocks fell abruptly Tho
break of % points in Great Northern
preferred measured the maximum, but
the chicago & Northwestern stocks
Northern Pa IL, Chicago. ST. PM
Minneapolis q IN ha, Colorado FueI
ana Anaconda "a red examples of :
10 15-polnt declines. In the general
list losses of to points We're fairly
general The rise in the early part
or the day was the continuing, effect
OF yesterdays gold announcement
winch prompted the shorts to cover
Il only served as a better basis for
the renewed liquidation The weak
ness in stocks continued througho1,t H.
DAY. with occasional rallies on short
covering The closing tone was weak
although mixed with some of +bage
spaSmOdic rallies
Bonds were weak. Total sales mar
value. $685.. 600. P<'i
United States bonds were all nm
changed on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

mas been interested in the district for
years, and has acquired large holdings.
which now bid fair to reward him for
his work and patience and faith in the
outcome of the district.
AS an evidence of the unlimited
quantity OF lead in the region it may be
stated that Mr.. Brim has been advised
of the recent location of ground for
merly held by him, but which he let go
because he could not hold all his claims
ana oniy retained the more promising
ones. On the ground in question a two
foot vein carrying Il per cent lead has
been opened UP and it can be traced for
500 feet on the surface
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Afternoon Sales.

DaIy-Judge, 1OOas12. S211z. 1OOds1235.
Little Bell, 50d$10.
Lower Mammoth, 3OOI45c 7OO0451Lc
May Day, 50062S14c, buyer thirty days.
Uncle Sam, 2006391zc, 2G0a3934c
New York, 1oOG34c, 2OOd341kc. 5oOGe41kc.
seller thirty days; 5O063424c, 2300d35c. !, 800
d3515c. 4500G36c, seller sixty days; 10000
35s4c, 5OOd36c buyer sixty days; 1,00OGS514 &c,
!. 5OOGI553sc. 5O0d35zsc, buyer thirty days.
Victor Consolidated, 55oCa4c;
Wabash, 4O00$1. %, 1,2000$1. 241Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Money, silver, Etc.

New York April 2T.-Money on call
steady, highest per cent, lowest ,. ruling
rate AZ; last 4. close bid s, offered f.
Time loans steady, sixty and ninety
days and six months "a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4l53t per centi
Sterling exchange irregular with actuA
business In bankers bills at S4S4f5 for deA,
mand and at $4S1 3014SI.35 for sixty days
bills; posted rates, S4-S2l2G4G3 and SsS5i y
ass; commercial bills, $4.S1-
Bar silver 657sc
MEXICAN dollars 5OIa--
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
LIVESTOCK Markets.

Kansas City. April 27-Cattle-Receipts
loo, including 100 sOutherners. Market
strong; native steers. S425d6.O0: southern
steers s. I5It5-25; southern cows. S2.5CGI4 10:
stOckerS and feeders. S3.O014SI: native
cows and heifers. S25Od5.I0: bulls, Sc. 500
AS; calves, $3-O006.O1; western fed steers.
S3-50d54 40; western fed cows. s.. 50d45O
HOgs-Receipts. COCO; market steady to
sc higher; bulk of sales. $6-S906.40; heavy,
light. $5.25G655.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong:
muttOHs. 81 5U6I6.10; Lambs. s.. 56dII0. range
wethers, $5.00Q6.40; fed ewes, S450060O.
Chicago. april -Cattle-Receipts, 500;
market str, ng; beeves. SlyOGE6-15; COWS.
and heIfers. S1-756IJ 2C- stoCksTS and feed
ers. 81 IjftGS5; Texans S290t6--0.
HOgs-ISecelD-s. boom; St.Oli% L. sc riEu-
mixed AMI 5Ut.n-rs. S,,.2l1IG:I5. good
heavy, So 48f6-5735; rough heavy. Sc. a.,
light. S6-25d6-5212; pigs, $5-S5Q640; bulk of
sales. $6-45d6-5212.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: steady: sheep,
$3-S5G6- 20; lambs, sA75G750.
Omaha. April -CattIe-Receipts 1900,
market strong TO Zoe higher; native steers.
S3.S5u5.40; COWS and heifers. SS-25d45O;
western steers, $3.75G460; Gamers. 5000
800; stOckers and feeders. S3.OO6145Q;
calves, $2-7506.00; bulls and stays, $500
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shade to SC high
er; heavy. S6.3006.40; mixed S6.321z66. So;
light. S6.30d6 40; pigs, $5.50d6.1O; bulk OF
sales. S6-32JaG6-35.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market strong;
yearlinEs. S5.75d6.35; wethers, S5.JGG6.25;
ewes, $A75d6-9O: lombs. $6-40G700,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Open Board.

Ajax, 5OOa2S1ac, 1OOOaSO1ac. buyer sixty
days
Beck Tunnel 1OOGs1.17, 1O09s1.T71k. 1000
$1-1S
Col. Con. 2OOqs7.1S, 15O@s7.15. 1oO9S7. 16 500
d$711
Honerine. 1OOd$1.75.
Little Bell, 135d$1O.5O. 5Od$10.4 40.
Man. Gold King, 2,OOO6111zc, 5O0011c.
New York, 5OOG&4c, seller thirty days.
Thompson. 1,5O0035c, 500Q351zc, 90061S7c.
Uncle Sam. 1006J40c.
Victor, 1.OO0G37sc, 5OO0d4c, buyer sixty
days
Wabash, 1O0G$1.2S
Yankee, 1O0n3S15c.
Shares sold, 49, 5S5.
Selling value, 81, 1873
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Ore and Bullion,

Ore and bullion settlements in this citv
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick (,
Co, amounted to $685. as follows: Sill
yer, lead. gold and copper ores S26 $50:
base bullion, $4,000; gold bars, So 400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 2OOGs1.1S, 4OOd$1. IL
Col. Con. 1O0dS7. 121h. 1OOd$7.15. 6OOa$7. 20.
1OOdS7.2O. buyer thirty days; 006S7.25, 1000
$3.50, 1905. 20 2O0GS7.35, buyer sixty days;
400d$7. 40 100d$7. 45. 500d$7.50
Daly-Judge, 1O0d$12.25.
keystone, 50OG14c.
May Day, 300d2Sc.
Wabash. 1009$1 21a.
Shares sold, IS, sos
Selling value, $40 los IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Butter and Euus.

Chicago. April 2I-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creamery, 14d20c: dairy. 14d16c.
EggS-Weaker, cases included at mark
15c; firsts, 151zc; prime firsts. 1G1ac; extra
fiTSts, 1Sc-
Cheese-Easy; 1Ol2611Izc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
. etal Market.

Silver-657sc per ounce.
Copper Ccasting)-1Sc per pound.
Lead-S5-35 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28

reserve shows: Available cash balance.
Sl5S,O=5,1Sl; gold coin and bullion, sos
l14SO6. Gold certificates 1912. 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
Treasury Statement.

Washington, April 27-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund exclusive of the $15oO00.O0O gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-28
NEVADA STOCKS
Forenoon Sales.

Ajax, J00d292c.
Star Consolidated, 10Od1Oizc
Uncle Sam, 4OO04Oc.
Beck Tunnel, 1O06S1 .19
Little Chief, 3.OOO0315c
New York, 1.3OOG331kc, 5OOdS37lc. /. COCA
$4c, 5OOQS414c, 25OOq341@c, 5OOQ345sc, 5000
343sc.
TetrO, 1,0O0G17c.
Victor. Consolidated, 2.7OOQ4c 1,OOodSMc
II, OOO0S24c
Wabash. 50Gs1.2S. 1OO@s1. 21s 2oOGa %
2O0dS1.3 80.