davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
AUTO PARTIES HEAR DUss
Wonderland Concerts Popular objec-
tive Runs Toni ght IS Program.

! = .
It was Wagner versus American com
| Of the Duss band concert program was
devoted to the overture from "Tann-
hauser,' selections from "Lohengrin'' ,
and ssDie Meistersinger,' closing with
the professional and grail scene from
"Parsifal. - Part II was made up Of
Herbert s "Serenadei" i"Tobani g" War
bler's Farewell" sousa's Diplomat
to-Date, !" the Venetian Love Song
from Nevin's Suite, "a Day in Ven
ice, and "reminiscences of Stephen Fos-
ter, which introduced many old-time
songs. The contrast was an interesting
one, and altho every number on the
program was heartily applauded, the
American airs had much the best Of it,
| The large audience was greatly en-
thused over the lighter music and en-
was. delightful evening at the park
and several large automobile parties
| were included in the attendance, which
was about equal to that Of Tuesday
night.
The programs for this evening are
| worthy of careful attention from those
who are looking for opportunities to
selections seldom heard at band con
certs. .@
| PART II. .a-
Overture. Morning, Noon and Night in
rlower 'snna song Hearts and Tobpp
| Valse, "Nature's Songsters". Ziehre
| Cornet solo. ''Young Werner's Goodby,"~ -
from "Der Trumpeter Won Saechin-
1 gen. ........... .Nessle
r. 4s Bert Brown 45-1
"Rhapsodie Hongroise, No IL" .Lisz
/ .-~f PART H.. e. 9T.sg, .s:s
i Bouquet of Irish melodies .VanMaane
| Ballet music from Faust" ......... .Gouno
Terpsichorean episode, "Oni iTiptoe". .Hosme
/ Two Oriental Marches
| s(a) 1.-THE Turkish PATROL .:....... .Michaeli
/ (b) PERSIAN March .Straus
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
TORTUR|NG, D|SF|GUR|NG

Humors, Eczemas, and .Itchings
Cured by Cuticura
~ The agonizing itching and burning
OF the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in scaled
head-all demand a remedy of almost
superhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt.
Sold throughout the world Cusicusa Soap, &c.. oat:
nen 50c, Resovent, Soc. lin form Chocolate Coated
Pills. 25c. per vial of so), may be had all druggists
snge set often Potter Drug and Chem Corp Sole
Props, Boston, Mass.
ag- Mailed Frse, " How to Cure Baby Humo.a"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
MI[MI'Mzk:
ES2[(kA:

Mrs. F. G. Van Dusen entertained at
charming dancing party last evening
at the Lafayette club for Miss Jes-
sica Marshall of Duluth, who is the
guest of Miss Mary Van Dusen, and
for Miss Esther Adams Of Duluth. who
is visiting the Misses Passmore at Hill
were, decorated with fragrant garden
flowers and foliage. At IL o CLOCK a
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Beeman of Fair
view entertained at house party over
Sunday at their cottage, AS -You-Want-
To, for Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Page, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Her, Mr.. and Mrs. s. E.
Davis, Merton Brown, John "A. Smith,
Kenneth Hopkins and Edward Hayes.
Mrs. j. Robitsheck entertained Fri
day afternoon at her summer home at
Summerville, for the members of her
whist club.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of the First Presbyterian
church of Minneapolis were entertained
Thursday by Mrs. J. w. Stone at her
summer home at .Summerville. After
| the regular business meeting there was
basket lunch. -
d.. ' ' p 49, 81. Is
= The Assembly hotel at Mound is a
popular resort and last Sunday Over
seventy-fve guests registered. Mis-:
Churchill will be in charge Of the din
| ing room. during the Baptist assembly
assisted by a group of five youns
women from Anoka, three from Roches
| ter, two from Saltwater and two from
| St. Paul. .>..~ -
:, Among the cottagers who arrived fo1
several weeks 'outing on the ASSEMBLY
Squyers and daughters, Mrs. J. Fl
Overlook and children, Mrs. M. i
Eddy, Mr., and Mrs. James Everingto,
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Deebe, Mis-
Remington, Miss Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs
p. K. Southworth and daughter, Nj
and Mrs. w. R. Moorehead and son
Mr.. and Mrs. w. MrDean, Minneapolis
Mrs. Churchill and daughter, Mis-
Mrs. e: T; Hallowell and daughter
| and Mrs. Charles Firth and daughte,
Luverne. Mimi; Miss Mabel Thomp
son, St. Paul. .e'es1,
Miss Anna Stewart and Carl Budk
Of St. Paul were Sunday guests of Mis-
| Mrs. G. w. Coe entertained at
luncheon Wednesday, for. Mrs. Henr
Anderson of Anamosa, Iowa. Cover
were laid for eight and the decoration
were sweet peas. Mrs: Frank Scott an
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N Dean are anon
the guests at the grounds who are COZ
spicuous for theirlacapacity in landin
the finest strings of fish. 4ot
: -s.. Ef..Fss s-S
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
Opportunities for Investment.

Gust compare the amount Of interest
one could get from money well invested
sive towns or in holdings in the rich
black land belt with the paltry sum de-
rived from Eastern investments at per
cent, or even Z This land has Increased
in value from two to a hundred fold. or.
more in the last two decades, and we
don't know half of it's possibilities yet
nor the wealth Of the thriving, energetic
cities."F r =: - 80 ~. - : !
I could not but agree with him in all
that he said. for a country Of such re-
markable productiveness as most of the
land in North Texas must certainly win
an enviable place for itself In the world.
black land belt desirable because its soil
can be used for SO many different crops:
Cotton. alfalfa. corn, wheat. oats, rye,
and barley are grown In abundance Near
Ing of small fruits, and In other <pla ces
nearer still to Dallas are found CLAW beds
of great value in the making of pottery.
those devoted to the raising Of cereals
or pasturing OF cattle. and their worth
Is just beginning to impress itself on the
outside world.
It is not at all uncommon to find ncn
wealthy simply through their land. ire
spective Of the income which they may.
have derived from the crops these lands
have produced or the cattle which have
DoeN 1dllcuSu: upOllss 40 SA1aAAt
wonder that 50 many Of the farmers OF
the North, in sections where the soil is
the keenest struggle with nature. are att
tracted to this Southern land Of promise.
With the small sums OF money that they
are able to realize from their old farms
they can buy land that will pay for itTelf
In the crops It produces within Et mar
steadily in value as the years pass. by
and their foster state assumes her place
| among the mighty. prosperous powers In
this world of progress.
The Interests Of Dallas.
To those who desire new fields for
activity in city life, Dallas and some sof
her her sister cities of Texas cannot an but q.
the interests are so diversified. men Of
| any trade or occupation can find employ
ment and. in most instances, 1T is only,
a question of a very short time before,
the land is secured for a new home. ana
the newcomer feels that he is a vital
part OF the vigorous, progressive life Of
his adopted city. 7sts /
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

a. Miss Alice Hamilton of River Falls,
Wis; is the guest Of Mrs. Schuyler
Hamilton and Miss Lillian Dawson for
a few days Miss Gertrude Jackson en-
tertained at an informal lake luncheon
at her home at Lake Minnetonka, Tues
day afternoon. *"&f ! a's.5F; ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
WANT LICENSES
Hunters from Outside State Making
EARLY Applications. -,

Many applications for small-gam
licenses are pouring in on the state
game and fish commission from outside
the state. The season does not open till
Sept. l, and all applications are being
placed on file. 3 License blanks for resi-
dent hunters are. being printed, and will
be mailed to county auditors in few
days. ..us.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Thomas w. Crawford enter
tanned group Of twelve young ma
irons at her home on Aldrich avenue ),
yesterday afternoon, in honor Of Mrs.
G. M. Moulden. @~ '..~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

/, :. - PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. - 49,
DR.. J. ". Bell returned yesterday from the
east. ..... s.s -
Daughters OF Columbia and Colonial knights
will have an outing and picnic at Tonka Bay
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21
Vast Stretches Of Land.

Travellers from Texas brought back
tales of the boundless stretches Of land
lying. round about the towns or small
villages, uncultivated, many times un,
used, or, perhaps. the feeding ground Of
immense herds Of cattle. It almost over
whelmed the Eastern or Northern farmer
to hear of ranches consisting Of thou
sands and thousands Of acres, where the
herds were counted in. the hundreds, To-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-21

Mrs. J. Robitsheck entertained Fri
day afternoon at her summer home at
Summerville, for the members of her
whist club. -45tE,e,-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
PAfTfSON IS NO MORE
chief Executive Of Buckeye State
Departs This Life.
HAD A NOTED CAREER
Becapic q Volunteer Soldier while
Youth, Member Of Lsgislat-
ure, q Congressman aud
Finally Governor.

Cincinnati. June l9.-John NJ. Pat.
tson, governor OF Ohio. died at his
homo In Milford. a huburb OF this city.
at 4:20 O'Clock Monday afternoon. He
passed a good night. and there was
no report Of any serious change du-
ring the day. During the afternoon
the news from his home was consid-
cred favorable. and the announcement
OF his death came without warning
Although there has been for months
an expressed fear that Governor Pat.
tison would not be able 70 return TO
his office az Columbus. the cheerful
statements from his sick room tended
20 create a belief that any fatal cut
come Of his prolonged sieges would be
long deferred.
Not al any time man Of powerful
physique. be entered upon the respOn-
sibillties OF his office In a somewhat
weakened condition. After the cleo
tion in November Il was understood
that be was suffering from an attack
OF malaria. and that a rest from work
would restore his health. However.
when he returned from a sojourn OF
several weeks In the south he was still
weak and under the advice Of his ply
sician. and a part OF his inauguration
ceremonies was gone through with the
utmost care. A glass covering was
provided for the reviewing stand that
he might be protected from the stormy
January winds In a closed carriage
he was taken 20 the various festivities
OF the night and then went 20 his
home. from which he only emerged
from a few short walks until brought
20 this city on special train during
the first OF April he continued 10
oversee the work Of his office. and
through his private secretary, Louis
u. Houck, Transacted considerable
public business. even when he was un.
able 10 arise from his bed. Several
times he seemed 90 far recovered that
his speedy appearance at the executive
offices was lOokd for az almost any
time
Joan NJ. Pattison. boy-soldier. law.
yer. state legislator member Of con
gress and governor OF Ohio. was a na.
tive OF Clsrmont county. Ohio, the
same county (Which remained his home
during life. He was born June l3,
ISt7. He enlisted as a volunteer In
the United States army when between
sixteen and seventeen years Of age.
and entered service Immediately. He
was graduated az the Ohio Wesleyan
university. Delaware. o.. with the class
OF 1859. having been a collegemate
OF United States Senator Foraker He
was admitted 20 the bar IN 1872 and
elected 90 the lower house of the Ohio
legislature in 1873 He became a mem.
Der OF the Ohio senate In 1880. and
was elected 20 the Flfty-second con.
gress For the past fifteen years be
had been president OF the Union Life
Insurance company having been vice
president and general manager during
the previous ten years. He was a
Democrat and one OF the leaders OF
tho state In support OF legislation OF a
more stringent observance OF the Sab
bath.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
sREvITrEs PUNCHED.


q. W Roach. superintendent Of r.
Paso county schools. is dead
Henry Hess. a Katy fagman. had a
shoulder broken 90 Duraut by a train.
Eight men seek the Democratic gu.
bernatorial nomination IN South Caro-.
lima.
A large tank. 20 hold 100000 gallons
Of oil. is 20 be erected near Tulsa.
T.
Green Moore. a Lamar county pio.
neer was found dead In bed four mileS
from Paris.
Mead I. T.. celebrated statehood by
firing forty-six one-pound rockets-one
for each state
Chief OF Police Renfro OF Dorches
ter Va. was shot and killed BY an un.
known person.
Colonel w. W Lumpkin will be a
candidate IN South Carolina against
Senator Tnlman.
s. c. Handow. charged with defal.
cation at Conway. Ark. was arrested
al Havana, Cuba
Contract for building the Oklahoms
Central railroad from Oklahoma City
90 Paris. Tex. has been closed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
PRIMARY BILL PASSES.
Election Measure Prevails In Senate
OF Louisiana Legislature.

GNNfefef@
Baton Rouge. June l9-The primary
election bill. containing a provision
which Is intended TO restrict the voting
Of negroes al primaries. was passed
by the state senate by a vote OF 2S
TO 3. This provision gives 20 the party
state central committee the right TO
name one additional qualification for
voters az primaries. Although the ne
gro IL not named IN this clause. never.
theless the qualification Is for restrict
ing the latter's vote. One argument
used In favor OF this measure is that
Il might prevent attempts 90 buy and
cell votes OF negroes. Opposition 20
the restrictive clause developed on the
ground that u Is unconstitutional
Some leading opponents who took this
view are lawyers and they predicted
the bin will fail on final test In the
courts The house had already passed
the bill but as the negro restrictive
clause was inserted by the senate the
bin will 80 back 10 the house for con
frmation.
Under its provisions both Democrat.
&c and Republican parties hold a pri-
mary election. Other features pro
vide that commissioners and clerks
for election shall be chosen by lot, and
IN case of primaries for high Offices.
such as United States senator or gov.
esnor. the state shall pay for the print.
ing and election parapherualia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
TRAGICFATE OF TEXAN
Jumps or Falls Six Stories In q
Chicago Hotel.
DEATH WAS INSTANT


Chicago, June l9.--w +. Runnels OF
Lexington. Tex. fell down an air shaft
from the sixth floor OF the Grace hotel
early Tuesday and was Instantly
killed. Runnels came TO Chicago Mon
day night with Sheriff Scarborough
from Lexington as a witness against
Patrick Layine. alias Cyclone Pat. "
who is under arrest here charged with
being an accomplice OF Charles Cole
man. the safe blower. who was killed
May 20 near Giddings. Tex. in a fight
with Sheriff Scarborough.
Before retiring Runnels appeared ex.
tremely nervous. lie said he did not
wish 10 sleep az once and begged to
be allowed 20 sleep In a room occu-
pied by Thomas Largent. member Of
the party While Largent was asleep
Runnels left his bed. and. going TO a
window opening into the air shaft.
either Jumped or fell into the shaft
a coincidence in connection with
Runnels death Is the fact that Sheriff
Scarborough feared Injury 10 bis wit.
ness and asked for police protection.
Monday he tolegraphed 20 Chicago ask.
ing that the train be met by detail
OF police. He said be had reason 10
fear an attempt might be made on the
lives Of some OF his witnesses. The
plot was discovered as the train on
which the PARTY was coming 20 Chi
oago was leaving Kansas City A man.
who was a former friend OF Coleman.
got on the train and met a man who
boarded the train at Kansas City.
shsrifi Scarborough suspecting some
plot, thereupOn telegraphed govern.
officials for protection.
When the part arrived az Chicago
thoy were met by detectives. but moth
Ing unusual occurred az the station.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20

The convenience of a check
ing account until you have
tried one.
When you feel disposed to
test the matter, we shall be
glad to supply you the neces-
sary books, blanks, and in
formation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
PICTURE IDENTIFIED.
-Lord" Douglas Contracted illegal
Marriages AZ Five Places.

Asheyllle. " c.. June 19.-Mrs John
NJ. Hold positively identified picture
OF alleged Lord Percy Douglas as that
OF the man who married her daughter
az New Iberia, la. last December.
The couple left Immediately. and have
never been heard from. The picture
Il that Of the notorious bigamist, who.
under the name Of Lord" Douglas and
]. c. Cavendish, has contracted Illegal
marriages at South Bend. Ind: Sast St
Louis. Ill: Denver Fort Worth and
Hot Springs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
BRANCH REMEMBERED.
Cadets Of Naval Academy VIII Put
Tombstone az His Grave.


Tombstone al His Grave.
New York. June l9.-The class Of
1907 at the naval academy. Annapolis.
will place a tombstone over the grave
OF James Branch. who died from en-.
iurios received nc the hands of as0thor
Annapolis cadet 81 Gght over a quos
tlon OF honor James r. Branch of
this city received O telegram from Mid.
shipman Pr.ichard asking permission
90 place a tombstone over the grave
OF James. Mr. Branch replied. giving
his consent. and thanking the class OF
1907, OF which his son was "a member.
Il will be remembered that young
Branch and Cadet Minor Meriwether
OF Louisiana had fight. resulting In
the former dying. and Meriwether
afterward resigned from the naval
academy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
Harris lakes Oath.

Eaton. o.. June l9-The oath OF Of.
flee was taken by Lieutenant Governor
Harris here Monday night before
Judge Fisher OF the common pleas
court
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
Harrls a RepuhlIean.

Columbus. o.. June 19.-Governor
Harris. the new executive. is Re.
publican
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
Elaln Butter Sales.

ElgIn. H.. June l9-Buttor sales for
past week were G19 900 pounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-20
YOU
NEVER
CAN
kNOW

J. W. HOWELL, President
H. 0. B0ATWRIGHT, Vice President
GUY M. BRYAN JR., Vice President
L. L. McINNIS, Cashier
F. NJ. LAW, Asst Cashier
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK Oct Zj.-sUGAR-Thc London market
for sugar beets was fat ard lower with October
quoted AZ s. l0izd and November AZ Is I3izd. The
worlds visible supply s cahled at go tons,
compared with 10000 same time last year. The
local raw market was quiet, but nominally nm
changed with duty-raid prices follows: Cen
trifusal &C test g. musoovado g test. 81 moIasses
sugar. So test. S.. Refined sugar remained quiet
aud without important change.
BUTTER-Receipis slG9 packages. Butter ruled
steady, but unchanged, with extra creamery quoted
at 81.
EGGs-Reoeipts. I0Gl cases. The market was
DUH but unchanged. with y 10 D quoted for West.
en- frsts.
NAVAL STORES Stock rosin. n.42 barrels
spirits tWpentiuc. l512 barrels, tar a5 barrels For
spirits turpeHtine a steady bIt lower market vas
noted az 6S, for machine-made barrels Resin ruled
steady 40 4lALI5 for common 10 good strained.
while tar was unchanged 20 50a570 for oil barrels
MILL FEED-Ir7egular. Spring bran. in l0o-lb.
sacks, 90 arrive. lake and rail L59. middlings.
2I.75; CITY bran. 35o. Western red dog 26.io
TL0UR-Aloderate demand. Spring patents 40
a3.5o; spring clears 350a315 winter straights 80
a3s0 winter clears 2.2a525; Kansas. IN sacks pat
euts 375a3 90. straights. 340s365 clears Zsa2 s..
RYE FBOUR-Steady light business; 375afI5.
CORN MEAL-Trade Is quiet. Kiln dried. for
export yea 3; coarse meal IN bags. L0aaI1i-
BUCKWHEAT FLOUB-ThCrc Is a moderate
business at 3Zsa3.5.
HAY-Low grades weaker. Receipts ll5o tons
part export. Prime. Ll6; No. J. L0oal05 No. ,.
9lag5; No g. 75aS0.
STRAW-Fair inquiry. Long rye, 6aa70.
BEEF-Steady; light supply Family, l251aI300
packet 70 Ohll .0s.
PORK-Fair business. Mess. 1sOOals.75: family,
IS O1al90
TALLOW-Firm. City quoted at Js in hogs
heads.
LARD-Firm. Prime Western. 1000. CITY $50
refined continent. 1875; South American. 1875; re-
fined Brazilian. kegs HIS; city stearine l055; oeo
steariue firm; city. 10; Chicago, 30.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
COTTON MARKET.

New York. oct 1.-The census report
was the dominating influence of to-day's
market and it proved TO be d big sur
prise Instead of showing 4500,000 bales
ginned to October Is, it gave 100000 The
publication of these figures was followed
by a sharp break of twenty points. which
was checked somewhat by covering. Dur
ing the morning there had been steady
liquidation by important interests. among
whom it was believed was the bull leader.
This put the market in better shape TO re-
sist decline, but il seems quite probable
that the bull cause has received a decided
check 1t is known that the crop is late
and that not more than 30 per cent Of it
had been ginned prior to October Is. Con-
sentative calculation places the probable
crop at p 100000 bales minimum. with the
possibility OF 100000 bales should the
weather from now on be favorable. South
ern spot markets quiet and unchanged.
Port receipts, 5000 bales, against 47,10i
last year.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

ssles-Csptal Traction, 10 at lg5s
Washington Railway and Electric common. 100 al
1914 CbuyeT CO..
Washington Railway and Electric preferred, %
at So
Washington Gas. 3 "a J6a.
Mitchell Mining. 100 at 81. 800 at "a.
American National Bank . az IL.
National City Bank 10 az I39.
AIe.ropolitan National Bank 10 at 32l. at so.
Union Trust Company. at l871s al 1874.
Columbia Fire Insurance 100 a. l0lE
After Mitchell Mining 100 az "a
Columbia Railroad g. 81 900 al l03
Washington Railway and Electric common, . al
g.
Following are The closing bid quotations on yes
terday's local exchange:
Bonds Philippine Land Purchase s, 100. District
Of Columbia 355s. Us.
Gas bonds Washington Gas Company g. JOG
Washington Gas Company certificates Of indebted
ness g.. no.
Railroad bonds-Capital Traction Railroad e. l05
Anacostia and Potomac g. lol. City and suburban
Railroad g. l0 Columbia Railroad SECOND mort
gage IS. 1863 Columbia Railroad o.. le Metro
politau Railroad 5. ia Metropolitan Railroad
certificates Of indebtedness G., 100. Washington
Railway and Electric Is. s..
Miscellaneous bonds-United States Electric Light
debeuture improvement g. l0li-. United states
Electric Light certificates q indebtedness S. 1907
Potomac Electric Light first S. lofA Norfolk and
Potomac Telephone g. 1914. Washington Market
Company first 6. i&
Public utility stocks-Capit Traction li4iz- The
Washington Railway and Electric common. 35s.
The Washington Railway and Electric preferred.
S7a. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 20.
Washington Gas $50. GEORGETOWN Gas, s.. Chcs-
aplake aud Potomac Telephone, 80.
Tyne machine st0cks-Mergenthale Linotype, 5J5.
iaus,0B M0uotype 'lla.
Mining stocks-GreJne Copper. Z5s. Mitchell Min
ing Company SIS
National bank stocks-Amcrican. 10 Capital 10.
Central 3b National CITY Is Columbia -.
Commercial. % Farmers md Mechanics, 80.
Lincoln. 80. Metropolitan. 30 Rigs, co. Sec
ond 49, Traders 80 Washington, $50
Trust company st0cks-AmCricaH Security and
Trust 2-e. National safe Deposit and Trust, is.
Union Trust Company Ifs. Washington Loan and
Tulst. PIG
savings bank stocks-Home Savings Bank. ga.
Union savings Bank. ~. Washington savings
Bank. il9is.
i0is Commercial 3, Co=corsn, - Fuemen's, "a.
Franklin. s. German American. - Metropolitan,
g. National Union, ~. Peo1lcs Ga. Potomac. =.
Big-s. S.
Title insurance stocks-Columbia Title, 4 Real
Estate Title. s.
Miscellaneous stocks-s0uthem Public Service Cor
poration. 10. Grsph0phOue common IS GRAPHIC
phone preferred So Security Storage Company. 80
Realty Appraisal Agency. d.. Washington Market
~ Fidelity Storage Company. no.
sEx-diridend