davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
FLORIDA BUYS BONDS.
Governor Jeiks Will Deliver Them to
 Treasurer Knott.

Treasurer Knott.
 Governor Jelks will deliver to Hon. W. V. Knott. treasurer of the State of Florida, today, $60,000 of the July is- sue of Alabama bonds, bought hy that state at the sale of seven millions of securities few weeks ago.
 Florida has elected to take registered bonds which will be delivered into the hands of Mir. Knott by the governor
 The small bidders on the new issue which were as good or better than the syndicate bids, are being supplied by the governor As fast as the blank se- curities can be signed up by the gov eraor, the auditor and the treasurer they are being set aside for the small bidders in order that they may be car ed for before delivery of the large amount begins.
 The blank bonds are coming in right along and will be here in time 60 de- liver all the issue before tho time of maturity of the older whose place they are to take.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
Low RATES

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY AND
 OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
 To BOSTON MASS, AND RETURN ess.0e Tickets on sale for Steamers Sailing from Savannah May 30 and 31s June l, {. and 7th.
 stop over allowed at New York re- turning.
 For further information apply to R. c. Brookes, comercial Agent. No. { Commerce St. S. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent. adV-0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
BIRCH HOME SOLD.
Mrs. CObbs Buys Valuable Place ia
 CIoverdale.

MITE OODps DusS N~AAsADAC s1S~ AAe
 CIoverdale.
 deed was recorded yesterday in tn Probate Court showing the transfer of the handsome suburban residence own ed by Mrs. Allie c. Birch to Mrs. Claud C. Cobbs for $S.000..
 Mrs Birch some time ago. removed from Montgomery to Birmingham. Her beautiful home in Cloverdale with lawn covering several acres fronting on South Hull Street. is now rented to F. M Billing who occupies 1t.
 The deed records the sale of the property by Mrs. Birch. her son Alex C. Birch. her daughter, Mrs. Kate Law renee and her son-in-law. Dudley B. Lawrence of New York City.
 While the papers recorded show that the purchase price of the Birch resi- dence was SS,OOO 1t Is said that con- siderably more money than this was paid for the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
MACON NcoUNTY OFFICIALS.
Examiner Reports Their Accounts in
 Good Condition.

Good Condition.
 In reports made upon the books of officers of Macon county, Assistant State Examiner Wilkinson compliments the books of J. F. Conner, deceased, show ing that he kept all money as should have been kept and his books in neat and proper condition. He has only words of praise for the administration of the dead ofncer.
 It is also reported that the books of the other officers of the county are in splendid shape, all cash being ac- counted for and this clerical work ex- cellent. These were the ones submit ted to the auditing: Probate Judge M. B. Abercrombie; Sheriff w. F.. Huddles- ton; Circuit Clerk, W. A. Cloud; Super intendent of Education, W. c. Steven son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
MOTLEY BOY IMPROVING.
TuskeEee Youth Who Was Brought to
 MOufg0mery.

MOmhEOHACESs
 The condition of Crawford Motley the young boy who was accidentally shot in Tuskegee and was brought to Montgomery for surgical attention. was encouraging last night
 The attending surgeons regard his condition as still serious but he was much improved yesterday as compared with Thursday and, 1t Is believed he has excellent chances for recovery.
 The Motley boy, fourteen year old son of R. H. Motley of Tuskegee, was ac- pidentally shot by a playmate Thurs day morning. The ball ranged down. ward, entering the abdomen. His con- dition was so serious that he was has tily brought to Montgomery on train that made time of more than mile a minute.
 Arriving here Thursday morning, the boy was taken to a local inflrmary' where the ball was extracted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26

pprincipai of the school has invited the parents and friends of the girls to see the play which will begin promptly at o'clock. The girls will present sceres from Much Ado About Nothing" "As You Like It." and Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
BRUTAL CRIME CHARGED.
Crenshaw County Negro Brought He
 Aa DwammnukRnn

As PrecautiOn.
 George Richardson, a negro of Cren- shaw County, was brought to Mont gomery and confined in the county jail here for safe keeping. He is charged with a brutal crime.
 It Is alleged that several days ago Richardson made a criminal assault on negro girl eleven years old and af- ter defiling the child he killed her in the most cruel way.
 Much indignation at the crime was expressed in Crenshaw county by both white and black people and Sheriff W. L. Tatum brought the negro to the Montgomery jail as a matter of pre- caution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
A way to look Young.

No uncertainty; no long waiting for results. Apply Hagan's Magnolia Balm to your face and you'll have a smooth, Ririish complexion. It is a delicately perfumed liquid which puts youthful beauty where signs of age begin to ap- pear. Clears the skin of freckles, pim- ples, sallowness and other blemishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
rsirln tn shnIxeupeare Play.

The twenty bright girls who will pass from the eighth grade of the Capitol Hill School to the Girls High School next year will play several scenes from Shakespeare this afternoon at the Cap itoI Hill School. Miss Nimmo Greene
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-26
ReIIex Appoiuted Coach.

Washington. May 25.--Dr. Joseph A Kelley has been appointed graudate coach of the eGorgetown University football team for the coming season. It will be Reilley's third season In charge of the team.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

was too late. have never fail
ed 10 make \ sale OF everything
I have ever advertised with you.
| AN certainly recommending
the Gazette IA splendid adver-
,ising medium" Anybody with
As good business methods as
Mr.. Montgomery can do AZ we'll
by advertising. Probably no
other institution in Gazette ter
rl,ory is spending a. much Of
its income for advertising a. the
Gazette. That il why it gets
business for advertisers aud
can say to them. MY example
ough; TO help you"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Central R.R. Co.

IN which important questions are
'erseiy answered IN brief article.
about Southern Farm Lands, Mss.,~-
sippt Valley Cotton Lau.is. Truck
Farming, Fruit Growing, Stock Rails
ing, Dat~ytng. Grasses and Forare.
Soils. Market Facilities anal Southern
immigration along the lines of the
Illinois Central aud Yaxoo and Mtsstx-
sippa Valley railroads. in the States
Kentucky. Tcnnc>sce. Mississippi and
Louisiana. Including the famous
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Returning Money

After the ad O. Mr.. Edwin
Montgomery. Starkv,llc, was
printed ia this issue, be wrote
Ia 10 have his ad changed TO
read that he had 10 high-grade
Jerseys for sale at SIS each {. o.
b., all being from good cows and
rood sire. lie adds: Sold two
OF the thoroughbrcds advertised
ia last issue, and one grade Jer-
sey. Have withdrawn the third
thoroughbred advertised. Had
10 return $50 10 one party who
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
81 Bargain

Three new subscriptions for
onc year will be given to the Ga.
zc,tc for 81. or the paper will be
sent three years to one address
for 81 IL all the time is ia ad-
vance. No one owing back sub.
scription can have three years
tor 81 I'LL the arr-arage 10 paid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

ton was unsatisfactory, as>thev
would not eat weeds or burs aud
the grass they did bite off kept
growing out so that | considered
II about as injurious to the cot
ton as if it had never been Bit
ten off. Next. you have to fence
to contiue them on your cotton.
1t you haven't d goose fence. all
the lawyers 10 Jericho" can't
keep them at the right place.
Those interested 10 geese as hoe
hands will do we'll TO write me ia
regard TO nv Il ock. as they have
two years training IN the cotton
business, which gives them a
great deal of experience over
the average goose. Mr.. Goose
is too many for ne.
J. T. IRWIN. Corinth, Miss.
Editorial comment: 1t could
hardly be expected that geese
could be used successfully 10 a
cotton patch il the cotton was
DOT inclosed by a fence that
would cou6nc them. Geese pre-
fer grass to other pasture, and
il bas been several times inti-
mated 10 the Gazette that they
would not be hard on sone kinds
OF weeds. Il would be interest
ing to know lust wha, kinds they
will not eat. II Is likely that 10
the preseu, ea>e there were not
enough geese for the amount Of
grass % be eaten. or they would
have killed the grass by often
cropping IL close. This report
rightfully conirad,cts a com on
view that grass bitten by \ goose
never grows again. Those who
r not willing to provide fences
10 control geese will have almost
a. much trouble with them 90
the farm As they would with
live stock, but several corrcs-
pondents have told ia the Ca
ze,sc how goose fence can be
ehcaply built. Geese when not
properly controlled r undoubt-
edly \ nuisance. by the way.
wc want both sides OF this goose
our~tion n nj all other~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

EDtroR GAZETTE:
10 your October issue !
notice an inquiry about geese,
and viii say have 4 small dock
TO spare. went into the goose
business principally for feathers
aud their work n hoe hands.
As 10 their feathers, that was all
-ight but their work ia nj cot
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

/ cannot cfaim all the special
knowledge OF a veterinarian, but
sincerely wish there was some
way to convince cattle owners
Of the folly OF uselessly torturiug
sick cows that are already suf-
feriug pain. by saving off their
horns that are hollow because
God made them and all their
kind that way.
As Mrs. Gob.r states, the
COWS will usually get wei! If
the horns are not sawed off.
Because they frequently &c,
we'll when the horns are sawed
of. their owners imagine it is
because they were sawed of.
instead OF 10 spite OF it. Hollow
horn among cattle is a worse
fake than cholera among chick
ems, for there is a germ disease
among chickens tha, is properly
called cholera, but most persons
never { a single case OF it.
though they may frequently see
cases Of severe aud perhaps
rapidly fatal bowel trouble 10
chickens.
1t is only BY getting at the
cause Of diseases that we cau
get at their cure, and since the
hollowness of cows horns does
no. cause disease, they should
not be made the place where the
disease is Tough. any more than
a chicken raiser should hgh,
against cholera germs a. 4 usual
thing, instead OF seeing that the
fowls hare sanitary environ
men, and food. Wha, one per.
son calls hollow horn may be
very different from what bis
neighbor calls hollow horn. and
for this reason one persons
remedy for hollow horn il use
less for the other fellows kind
OF hollow horn. add this condi-
ton mus, exis, till hollow horn
means the same thing 10 all.
Al present it IL all diseases
whose nature il not understood.
and i, must be clear that il 40
reaso for treating unlike dis
eases ia the "a me way. Unless
diseases have like symptoms
they should not be treated
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
YAZ00 VALLEY
IT Mtssisstppt.

send for a free copy 10 ]. F. Merry.
A. g y A. / {. X K. Dubuque. Ia,
Information concerning rates and
train service 10 the South via the Hi
uois Central can be had OF agents O.
connecting lines. or By addressing
\. II Ws~.,,v. -. = \. tl.it... ~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

Last Special Price List s ;s , ,"s' sqs.' f;sss;. -s,.s.a
Sing and Spyc. Also price list on Poland Ch,nas, Shor, Horn aud
Angus cattle. Soushdown sheep, b. p. Rock chickens and other
poultry. furnish any kind OF stock and pace my personal guar
auiee on everything. One stallion a, a bargain. Doot fail to
write me before buying. /. will save you money.
J. D. STODGHlLL, Sast nyyu :. ".
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
About The South,

About the South" - the name al
h!-rage illustrated pamphlet ,.,ue.,
by the Passenger Department, If the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15
Imported and Kentucky lacks

We have Just received one of the larges, and fines, i'm por tations
OF Catalonia and Majoric jacks .ha. was ever brought to the
united States. Our supply OF Kentucky Jacks. saddle and tro,-
ting stations 10 the finest ever offered BY anv firm. Write u. your
wants or it would be better to come and 100. them over. We are
making very close prices to early BUYERS.
IF. COOK & CD. Ltxtxc rox. k.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-15

COTTON NEED am now offering my Prolific Cot
ton seed at 500 a bushei. Nv
cotton will make two bales per acre. SEED free from boil wee,ii
and cockleburs. Put ia your orders n w. aud get tn. first pick
ing. Freight paid on 10 bushel lots till Dc. /. / will be at the
State Fair. Jackson, Miss, with sam ole stalks.
+. NJ. BERRYHILL, ALSE, MISS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
SAYS RAILROAD MEN
BROKE TWO OF HIS RIBS
c. E. DoIbear Tells Prosecuting At
torney the Men Assaulted Him
After He Had Raised Side Bar
on Car

Conductor Hal f. Henley and Motor
man Albert S. Menefee of the Grand
avenue line were arrested yesterday
afternoon on complaint of G. e. Dol
bear, a passenger on the car of the
defendants. Both men were released
on their own recognizance to appear in
court this afternoon for trial on bat
terry charge.
Mr.. Dolbear informed Prosecuting
Attorney George Beebe that he board
ed the Grand avenue car Monday night
in company with a woman friend.
When they attempted to get on the
car he said he raised the bar across
the steps and followed his friend into
the aisle of the coach. The motorman
Is said to have made some remark
about this action. This is said to have
started a quarrel, In which the con-
ductor Joined. scuffle followed
between Motorman Menefee and Dol
bear, it is said, in which the conductor
also joined.
Dolbear told the prosecuting attor-
ney both men struck him, causing a
fracture of two ribs. Onlookers parted
the eombatants and Dolbear was taken
to physicians office for medical at
tention.
1t is understood the Los Angeles
Railway company will stand back OF
its crew and provide counsel for the
two men.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
PORK ON STRING
SICKENS "COP'
AvALoNs STALWART BLUECOAT
FEEDS THE FISHES"
Seasickness Never Touched Him Until
His Friends on the Boat Put
Up a Little Job--Must Have
Been the Mineral Water

officer Chriss of Avalon, the. good
natured. robust appearing bluecoat o
the island city, is on the warpath
His friends, according to his owr
statements. have thrown him down
and not content with this they have
even dared to sit upon him while he
was in a reclining position so to speak
The story runs something like this;
Officer Chriss has always boasteo
that, without regard to the condition
of old ocean, he would never be sea-
sick. Others have fed the fishes" on
the way to and from Catalina, but
whenever the conversation turned to
this unpleas SAINT subject the officer has
been prone TO hoot at the idea of the
waves affecting his stalwart frame, or
any portion thereof.
But these boasts were made days and
weeks and months agone.
Today the man with the star refrains
from even talking on the subject, and
if YOU mention it he will switch OFF
onto the weather conversation or ask
YOU what you think of the Dingley bill.
Oh. it was a shame, say his friends.
Chriss was induced to drink bottle
of mineral water or portion thereof
while on the way over yesterday morn
ing, and there must have been some
l0lQR III the DOlIlc DcoluCo iiAAiCA eAi, 1Oi
the LIQUID caused commotion in the
stalwart ones stomach.
Trouble Begins
Chriss was game, however, and
spared for time. He had taken the
bait, hook, line. sinker and all. but he
rushed for the first bunk in sight and
tried to make his false friends believe
that he was feeling the best ever.
But the plot thickened-so did the
fluid.
News Agent Mcmahon secured a
large piece of fat pork to which a
string was attached and offered 1t to
Chriss as a momento. The bluecoat
took another reef in his sails and tried
to go against the wind, but it was
no use.
Oh, such a seasickness! oh, how the
boat rolled! oh, for one moment of
b.ssful repose on land where the mo-
ton would not change with each gasp
for breathi
But the boat lurched, and the news
agent made another cast with the fat
pork, and Mr.. Ohicer-well, you prob
ably have been there yourself, so ex-
plantations are not necessary.
But wait-revenge is sweet-and
Chriss swears he will have every one
Of the fellows who engineered the job
ir the Avalon bastile the first time
they land on the island
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Pacific Coast Trade

.;.' Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-Beans-
81 s50D2 10; limas, $39O@l4 90; white, $3.50
$40; large white, $2.25Q2. so.
Potatoes-River Burbanks, 50dS5c; Sail
mas Burbanks, $.25; MERGED sweets, SAc
Onions-Silverskin, 75QS5c.
Various-Green peas, Be- string beans,
2qs1ac; egg plant, 5oqs5c; green peppers
b0c@$1. 90; tomatoes, 25c; GUNNER squash
25@35c; rhubarb, 5O975c; garlic. 2Q2Ac;
cucumbers, 3.@50c.
Flour-Family extras. $4.65q51O; bakers
extras, $4.30@4.60.
WheatL.shipping, s1.soQ1. .s2A; milling
81. .S21k0D1. .z5.
Bariey-Feed. sOO@1 Os; brewing, aO714
@1121s.
Oats-Red, N15Q1.40
Millstuffs- -Middlings, s26 0O@SOOO mixed
feed $2S VvGD240O; rolled barley, $2350d
2l.5O oat meal, 45OQ475: oat groats, N.16;
rolled oats, S.00QS00
Hay-Wheat, N2.OOQ17 so; wheat and GA t.
$i0OOQ12 90; oat, wild, $SOOQl1 so; oat
tame. $g.0O4l2.b0; alfalfa, TOOQ10OO;
straw, 30a50c.
Reeeipts-.Flou 1854; wheat. 4lO; barley
onions. 2l45; bran, 1892; middlings, 200; hay
494; hops, u; hides, 1924; wine, $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
NEW STORE HAS SPECIALITY
La Marque Opens With a Line ot
Goods That Attracts FASH
ionable Shoppers

Los Angeles is become more and
more metropolitan every day. Its de-
partment stores are adding new and
larger departments, but 1t is particu-
larly noticeable in the number OF
speciality stores that are opening here.
La Marque, an exclusive corset and
muslin store, opened Monday at S40
South Broadway. Mr.. and Mrs. l. N.
Marks, who have had considerable ex-
perience I'm running stores of this kind,
are the owners and managers. They
will make a speciality of fitting corsets
TO women OF large figures and they will
keep in stock large assortment of un-
usual sizes. Every price and quality
OF lingerie will be on sale. and patterns
dihicult to find elsewhere will be found
there.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Sugar and Coffee
By Associated Press.

by A5SUCIetVu 7 IVoos
LIVERPOOL, Aug 14.-Close: Wheat,
September. 6s SBd; December. 6s 4hd;
May, nominal.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Wheat,
easier: December. $129k cash. $1.32h.
Barley. easier; December. $1.2S%; ;
cash, $l32A.
Oats. easier; December. 99tzc; cash,
$1.O6lh
Corn, quiet but steady; large yellow.
$1.40D1.421s.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Flour receipts
Wheat, receipts $4,000 exports, OS,1SO
bushels spot easy; No. 2 red, nc;
northern Duluth, Case I. o. b. afloat.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
ACTION IS SLOW
IN WALL STREET
NO DEMAND FOR SECURITIES
BY TRADERS
Assertions Made That Southern Pa
clfie VIII Be Placed in Dividend
Paying Llst--caII Loan
Rates Advance
STOCK FLUCTUATIONS

Slight advances were recorded
} at the opening of the stock mar,
ket yesterday. Northwestern and
} Great Northern preferred rose l
) point, Missouri Pacific and Amer
lean locomotive about point.
) Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
) Northern Pacific fell /.
) Chicago & Northwestern pre-
ferred sold at an advance of 3,
) and Federal Mining Az. Texas
} e. Pacific rose 1.
) Wabash preferred and st. Louis
) Southwestern preferred were un-
) usually prominent and gained Ia
) and 1 "A respectively.
) st. Paul. Union Pacific, Smelt-
5 ing. Colorado & Southern first
5 preferred and Consolidated Gas
) were forced to / "a below Mon
day.
The rise in Northwestern pre-
) ferred reached 10, and Rock Island
) preferred gained 1. Brooklyn
) Transit rallied above Monday.
Baltimore g. Ohio. and Southern
Pacific gained nearly a point
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Financial Record
Bv Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Money on call
steady, 3@4 per cent; ruling rates, so
az closing bid 2%@3 Offered at 3
per cent.
Time loans, strong and dull; sixty
days, An @5; 80 days, Az as per cent;
six months, 5 q as per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 51s @6c;
sterling exchange. firmer at $4.S485 for
demand and $4.Sl.95 for sixty day bills;
posted rates, $4.S2H 04.S3 and $4S5@
ASS; commercial bills, $4.S1 " OASIS
Bar silver, 65%c.
Mexican dollars. 50hc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, Irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
STORAGE BUTTER
BY THE CARLOAD
DEALERS BUY TO CLEAN UP
BIG PROFITS
Fruit stock Moving Rapidly at Fall
Priees-Choice Coast Creamery
Butter Marked up-Egas
Are Unchanged

AT the call session Of the produce
exchange yesterday one carload of
eastern cube butter in storage was sold
to Richardson & Holmes by c. w.
Thompson at about $4,000. the buyers
planning TO clean up a handsome profit
0n the deal. The butter market Is
growing firmer. Choice coast creamery
was advanced to AN Qp50c for two
pound roll. Receipts were 29,S76
pounds.
Egg quotations remain unchanged
with active demand for fancy local
ranch candled.
Sales on change were: One carload
of butter, eastern cubes; twenty bags
of No 1 Lady Washington beans,
twenty-five boxes of Skinner Az -tier
apples.
Fine sweet potatoes from Fullerton
appeared in the market. the entire lot
being received by the Shorten Fruit
company, jobbing at 81 per 100 lbs.
Busi1ess in the fruit market was
brisk. Fancy pears and cantaloupes
are higher.
Watermelons now job at $1.00@1.50 a
dozen.
Vegetables are scarce.
Sea bass and small fish are in the
market, about sufficient to supply the
demands. Barracuda is wanted.
Ia
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

| Nv
NEW YORK, Aug. H;-The London tin
e1S2 IS and futures at e1S1 12s Cd. but
the local market was strong and higher
at SAL 9Oql.50.
Copper was higher in the London
market with spot quoted at es3 Is Cd
Locally lake copper was quoted at SIS. 621s
@lS.75; electrolytic, $1S371e@1S.5O; and cast
ing S1S0041S25.
Lead was unchanged at $3.50 in the
local market and at ELI in London.
Spelter was unchanged at R26 It's Cd In
London and at s6.OOQ6.-O in the local
market
Iron was higher in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 5ls I'D
and Cleveland warrants at SIS l01sd. Lo-
cally the market was higher; No. I foun-
49, so: No, / do southern, $19.OOq19-50; No.
2 do, $1850919.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
Report on Visible Supply

Nv HNefN'NTnfI PTegF
NEW YORK, Aug. A-Special cable
Bradstreets show the following changes
ir available supplies as compared with
previous account:
Wheat-Unlted States and Canada east
Of the Rockies, increased 31S3,OO bushels
af1oat for and in Europe. decreased 2,400.
900 bushels; total supply, increased 7S3. .00C
bushels.
of the Rockies, decreased 100000 bushels
Oats-United States and Canada. ca st
of the Rockies increased 1,435,0 900 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-15
other Stocks

The following stock quotations are
furnished through Fred Dorr & Co.,
brokers, Bradbury building:
National Biscuit. common. 81 II a. 6S;
preferred, 116M117.
Diamond Match-125@125h
Union Box Board, 1% az; preferred,
13@11%.
Swift & Co., 1O3h @103%.
American Can, 7% @Sh; preferred,
ssh @59
Carbon. SIX 9ss; preferred, 11S@119.
South Side Elevated, 96@9S.
American Can, IN @S; preferred, 5Sh
@5S%.
Great Northern preferred. 29S D300.
Marine preferred. 26h @27.
Green Gold, 2M @21s.