davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Of American Yeggmen on Little Island
 in Mississippi.

From the New York Evening Post.
 Where the Mississippi flows broad and untrammeled by sand bar or reef all the year round. just outside the city limits of Dubuque, la, lies an island, which combines the advantages of being seldom visited by law-abiding citizens and of being easily reached by those who wish to visit it. Of course there is a reason why honest men make detours to avoid the ill-fated shores; why steamboat cap tains would rather have their boats run upon rocks in mid-current than beach them on the gently sloping sands; why
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

was dead. Of course the owner went out to investigate, and what he saw caused him to speak in blue language to the servant.
 It seems that after the party went into the hotel the man hitched the horse to a post by means of rope. He. tied a slip knot in it, and put 1t about the animal s head, tying the free end to the post The animal attempted to graze, and in reach ing for the grass pulled up on the rope. with the result that the slip knot was frightened. The animal attempted to back away, but the harder it pulled the tighter the rope bit into it's neck. In a short time the horse was strangled to death. The owner of the horse asked the native why he did not cut the rope when he saw the horse choking. The latter re- piled that no one had told him to, and while he was waiting for instructions the animal died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Too Much to Ask.
IIarper,s Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 A traveller in the Highlands ob- served, while at a tavern in a small village, a very beautiful collie At his request the owner was pointed out to him, and he asked the man what he would take for the dog.
 Yell be taking him to America?'' the Scot asked, cautiously
 Certainly If yon sell him to me.
 q no couP part vie Rob- the dog s owner then said, emphatically. 'Fm muckle fond-like O him." and liberal offers were no inducement.
 To his astonIshment the traveller later saw the dog sold to a drover for half what he had offered, and after the drover had disappeared, requested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Buster Brown Suits

The gathering, of course, embraces all the popular styles in short rouSer suits for boys from l-2 to F years of age but for several reasons among them the extensVeness of the showing we wish to focus your attenton tomorrow on the Buster Brown Suits.
 These suits popular with little fellows from 2 to years old be had in almost color desed made ohev iots and worsteds either plain fancy S. S s. S6 and S7 ball and bat free with every suit costing
 s. so and up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

that follow are too horrible for descrip- ton. Every yegg carries. in a little case suspended, around his neck, carefully sharpened razor, his "shive," which he is only too ready to use. It is not long be- fore these "shives' are out and the quarreling begins. One yegg. a man of some education, said recently:} Tt surely bears out Ingersoll's assertion that the only way to exterminate tr0Inps Is to give them each bottle of alcohol and razor and turn them loose"
 As the great fires blaze up in the night. throwing strange shadows across the wa ters, the maddened beggars dance in the wavering glare, singing their songs, com posed by their own bards. celebrating the downfall of their hated foes-the railroad men and the police.
 t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
DEAFNESS CURED AT LAST

Wonderful Positive
 
 not be to done eand
  standing watch  trouble
  will of  of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
H0STETTER'S
 STOMACH BITTERS

nd you make the first step toward
 9ood health. It cures Grippe, Spring Fever, Impure Blood, sleepIessness, In- cigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Fe- male Ills and Malaria, Fever and Anue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

an explanation. You said that you could not sell him." he remarked.
 twinkle came into the Highland CTS eyes.
 I said l couldna part vie him." he said. "Rob1l be home in two or three days fra moo. but I couldna ask him to swim across the ocean. Ma, that woul' be too muckle to ask."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
The New Spring Footwear
 for Men. Women and Children.

Shoes and Oxfords. In both our spring lines for men, women and children full and complete. We're ready to cater to the tastes of everyone; for sembed here in broadest variety the Whms of the period as well as the staple standbyS of shoedom
 But, although variety is pleasing feature, it's not the most important Style comfort and lasting qualities count for much more. And all this these Shoes and OXords possess to an unusual degree They represent the highest excellence in their respective grades both as to feathers and the skill with which they've been constructed.
 Take the famous Hess Shoes and Oxfords for men at $, for instance. They've superiors at any price, and their equals rarely found in shoes costing do lar or two more. The Saks Special Shoes, in high and oW-cut styles, at $50 and $4, are as clearly in classes by themselves.
 The superiority of our shoes for women is no less marked More shoe style comfort and quality at their markngS$lS0 to S4 for both high and low shoes-than these prices will buy elsewhere
 As for Boys, Misses and Chldren's Shoes and OK fords They've been ahobby of ours so, of course, exceIl Prices range from $150 to $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

FOR SALE s25, ,OOO. % 5 story brick. centrally locat- ed Valuable 5th Avenue property, 50xl5O
 JNO. L. EVANS,
 Room 9, Potter Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
IF YOU'RE TIRED

] weak and run down, or the blood is |iinpure, there's nothing will do you so much good this Spring as few doses *of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Thou
 sands use it exclusively with gratlfy-
 Ing results. Resolve today to get
 bottle of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Smart, snappy sprin g styles in young mems spring clothes, fine quality. superb ly tailored, correct in fit but low in price, garments with out an equal at $l2. 50 to s25. Varley & Bauman, 1924, lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

Here they are-the new spring hats and furnishings. fresh from the hands of the makers, come and see them, you're welcome-Varley & Bauman, 1924, lst Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Dainty Dresses for Infants

These dainty white dresses are the sort of which every little tot needs liberal supply. That supply will be comparatively easy for mothers to get thanks to this offering.
 Made of India lnon, in Buster Brown, French and other attractive styles, some in plainly paed effects, others neatly trimmed with lace, specially priced at95c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

When you feel all tired out and broken mn generally, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
A Fine Waist Bargain

Choice, Monday, of lot of Lingerie Waists-a makers sample line numbering about two dozen-of Batste Jap Silk beautifully trimmed with lace and hand embod cry, worth up to S7 50 at S5.95 On Center Table
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25
Walking Skirts For WOmer

We have been accused of fussiness on the point of "set to Walking Skirt Maybe But "set' is the index of every other part of the taors work That rect the skirt is pretty sure to hang welto look we'll
 It took tedious work to get them right but since we've succeeded we've been doing by far the largest skirt business in Birmingham.
 The present showing ranging in price from $495 to $5O00 is notably fine Some details by the way of proof:
 Trig Walking Skirts fancy
 greys and navy bue made in the popular circular style with
 paited front and back trimmed around the bottom with folds of self material special value at S995 Fine Walking Skirts of imported black navy and
 grey gored model with tiny tucls between each
 panel and of pats front back and sides exceedingly
 handsome and very moderately priced at t....... Si25O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-25

As to the natives themselves, MT. Ma
 deau and MT. Holmes report that they are very poorly educated and decidedly ig- norant. As a sample of their mental ca- pabiities, one of the returned Rhode 1s- anders cites an Occurance which hap pened when the party was driving about the city The saddle horses were driven alongside the hotel piazza as the occu- pants went inside to dine. While they were eating dinner the guide walked in and told one of the men that his horse
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11

rather heavy and at the close from
lie cent to 1-S@1-4 cent lower. May.
oats were 1-8 cent lower and July
down lie cent. Provisions we're sus-
tained early in the day by covering
purchases that showed profit TO
shorts. The improvement on that ac-
count was small and that and more
disappeared near the end, when the
early buyers began putting out some
more for short account. Pork closed
15. cents lower, lard down cents for
July and September while ribs were
s cents lower for May.
Cash sales, wheat-No. red 81 "a
@S9 S-4; No. 2 hard 70 1-2@6s;
Spring, No. 1 Northern 81 3-4@8s 1-3:
N. 2 Northern 70 3-4@82.
Corn-No. 2, AT ga; No. q whits
4S 1-2; No. 2 yellow 48 IL.
oats-No. 2, 81 1-2@S1 ga; No. 3
white 33 1-4@34.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
THE MARKETS.
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburg, Pa, May Cattle
Supply light, market steady. Choice
$5.45@5.60; prime $515@5.35; good
$4.S5@51O; tidy $4.60@485; fair $40
@4.50; common $370@4.00; good
choice heifers $425@4.65; common to
fair heifers $3O0@4.O0: common to
good fat cows $25O@4.OO; common to
good fat bulls $2.5O@4.4O; good fresh
cows and springers $35@s5O; common
to fair $20@$3O.
Sheep and lambs-Supply light, mar
ket steady, prime wethers $5,40@5,60;
good mixed $5.20@5.35; fair mixed
$4.7O@5.10; culls and common $2.50@
$50; lambs $45O@6.6O; spring lambs
$8.00@11.00; calves S6.00$650; heavy
and thin $4OO@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10 double decks
steady; prime heavy hogs $675; med
ium heavy yorkers, light yorkers and
pigs $6.75@6.8O; roughs $5.5OQ6.OO;
stays $4.OO@450.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, May Local bullishly in
elined spectators played the May op-
tions strong today and temporarily
created a scare thereby among the
shorts in the later deliveries. That in
fluence appeared 10 have worn thin
toward the close. however. when, at
ter selling as high as 80 1-2 cents
May wheat closed at 70 7-S cents and
July from 70 3-S cents to IS 1-2 cents
was down to rs 3-4@7S 7-s cents, on
a gain of IA cent in May and lose
|of Ia cent in July, Corn ruled dull,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
Deaths from Appendicitls

decrease in the same ratio that the
use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills in
creases. They save you from danger
and bring quick and painless release
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out of 1t. Strength and vigor. al
ways follow their use. Guaranteed
by the Durbin & Wright Co., Drug
gists. Csc. Try them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
eayin,s vrcss.

Canton, May =, 1906.
Apples, $500 per bu.
Cabbages. s4.00 per hundred.
Butter, 24c per 10.
Chickens, 10@12c.
Eggs, per doz, 13@14c.
Lard, 10c.
Potatoes, Coo per bu.
Parsnips. 75o per bu.
ketaII Prlces.
Lettuce, 1Sc.
Lemons, for &c.
Onions. 10c per one-fcurth peck.
Eggs, per doz, 16c.
Oranges, 10000 per doZ.
Potatoes, 25c per PIX; 900 per bu.
Spinach, 15c per 10.
Apples, 50@6Oc per pix
Bananas, IEW20s per doz.
Butter, 2Sc per ID.
Cabbage, SC per 10.
Carrots, &c per bunch.
Celery, 10c per bunch.
Chickens, live, 13@14c.
Chickens, dressed, 16918c.
Lard, 13c per ID.
Radishes, bunches for 100
Rhubarb, 10c per bunch.
Tomatoes. 25c per 10.
oyster Plant, 10e per bunch.
Canton Grain MARKETS.
Detlers pay roYfowIng prices:
(C< rrected daily by the Smith Graffi
co.,
Wheat, 85c.
Corn, In ear, SOC per buEhel
Oats, sec.
Hay. baled. $1,000 per ton
Straw, baled, $500 per ton.
Cloverseed. $3.50 per bu.
Retail.
Wheat. s1.00.
Oats. 4eo per bushel.
Corn, 60c per bushel.
Hay, 75c ger cwt
Straw 800 per cwt
Bran, s21.00 per ton.
Peerless corn and oats. chopped, xz6
Middlings, $2100025.00 per ton.
Corn. oats and barley. chopped. $2k
Victor chop. $4,000.
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast, l2@14c; chuck. Ia
@12c; boiling, 6@1Gc; round steak
12@14c; porterhouse steak, 1876; ten
derloin steak. zoe; Hamburg steak.
Ice per pound.
veal-steak, 22c; loiH chops. 1sc.
rib chops, 16c; shoulder chops. 14o;
stew, 5@12c.
Pork-F'resh steak, 16c: chops.
I5c; smoked nam, sliced, :0c: ba-
con, 16022c; boiled ham. 30c; dried
beef, 30c; minced ham, 15c; smoked
sausage, 14c; fresh sausage, 13c
Lamb-Steak. 32oi ioin chops. 20cs
Rib chops. 18c: shoulder chops,
Ice; stew, 6@1Oc.
WhoiesHe Msar Pricea
Smoked ham, 13c.
Bacon, 11@16c.
Lamb, dressed, 11kc.
California ham, SC.
Lard, 10c.
Beef, loins, S@11c.
Dressed beef, 7@7%c.
Dressed veal, 808kc.
Dressed hogs, S1a @9c
Beef, hind. 9h@10kc.
Pork loins, 13c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11

Cleveland, May -Butter-Cream
cry, extra, 22@22kc; state and west
ern, 20@21c; prints, 23@23kc; pro-
cess, 1S@1Skc; dairy, l7Q18c; pack
ing stock, 12c.
Cheese-York state creams, 14R@
15c; Ohio creams, 13@13Rc; state
12@12kc; Swiss, 14@15c; blocks.
14h @15c: limburger, 11@12c.
Eggs-State and western. fresh can.
died, TIC.
Poultry-Chickens 13@14c; sprins
broilers, 90@35c.
Green Fruits.
Standardization ga Qt. cratel
$2.OO@2.5O; 32 at. cases, $2,75@325.
Grape fruit-California $3.00@4.00
Lines, $1.00.
Pineapples-Florida, $3.O0@3,50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
Vegetables.

Potatoes-Choice white, 70@75c per
bu. car lots, $3.50; No. 2, 6O@65c;l
car lots, 55@5Sc; New Bermudas.
$7O0@7.50 per bbl; second growth $3.50
05.00
Tomatoes Florica, (6-basket
crates) $3.00@350.
Onions-Spanish. $1.00@1.4o per
box; Bermudas, $2.1O@225; Texas
Bermudas, $2.60@300 crate.
bages-Charleston $2.25@2.50.
Lettuce-10c per Id.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11
IN THE DAYS OF THE PIONEERS.
Events in the Tuscarawas Valley One Hundred
Years Ago.
BY Smith
CAPTURED THREE.

"NOJ III tne DOlu array
OF armies dread came they;
Ger food and field DER hill and dale,
Here was the place where God did
lead"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11

Smoked ham, 13c.
Bacon, 11@16c.
Lamb, dressed. 111sc.
California ham, SC.
Lard, 10c.
Beef, loins, S@11c.
Dressed beef, 7@7Ac
Dressed veal, 8081sc.
Dressed hogs, 8h @9c
Beef, hind. 91s q 101ac.
Pork loins, 13c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-11

seeking to procure a treaty with the
Indians doubtless increased their sus-
picions and caused them to view with
great mistrust his asserted religious
object In their behalf
MISSIONARY WORK STOPPED.
Thus closed the first attempt to In
troduce the Bible among the red men
on the Tuscarawas. Had the time been
more opportune, and not on the verge
of fierce, relentless border war. the
result might have been different Heck
ewelder on his homeward journey was
again attacked by fever and finally
was joyfully received by his brethren
at Bethlehem, after an absence of nine
months, but so worn down by fatigue
and disease as to be scarcely recog-
nized Thomas Calhoun, the trader
on the Tuscarawas would have left
the Delaware country with Hecke-
welder, but property of great amount
had been intrusted to him, and he felt
bound to guard 1t as long as possible.
The Indians soon after ordered him to
leave the country, as they were unable
to protect him any longer. With his
brother and their servants, Calhoun
finally set out for Pittsburg, but they
were attacked on the way at the Beav-
er river by band of sayageS. and all
killed, save two. Mr.. Calhoun escaped
| by outstripplng his pursuers In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
COUNCILS FOLLY COSTS CITY $40
Per DAY FOR NOTHING BUT TALK

sion going the rounds that despite
the opposition to it the franchise
will be granted.
Another matter that of course
will come up is bridges" Ever
since the collapse of the Howard
street bridge there has not been q
council meeting at which there
was not mention of bridges"
Much Of 1t has just been talk and
some more talk is scheduled for
tonight when the proposition of
what shall be done with the new
Havermale steel bridge, now lying
on the Great Northern cars in this
city at an expense of $40 day.
The steel has been on the cars
for more than two weeks now
and has run up considerable ex-
pense all because the councilmen
are hauling and pulling instead Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
CITY SCHOOLS Will
BE PACKED I

The schools of the city will be
open on the morning of September
8, but the session will last only
one hour in order that the pupils
may celebrate Labor day.
According to the figures Of SUI
perintendent Tormey there will be
16 more grade teachers than last
year and four in the high school,
where total of 81 have been en-
gagged. The new four ale super
intendents of drawing and music
and two superintendent Of manual
training.
In the 10 grade schools there
will be 16 more teachers, necessi-
tated by an expected increase Of
from 10 to IA per cent In enrol
ment. The total number of grade
teachers will then reach 305. Last
year the enrolment reached 1926
and Superintendent Tormey esti-
mates that $4,000 is about the num-
Der to be expected this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
GRANT $500
EXEMPTION

BY a unanimous vote in execu.
tive session today the county
board Of equalization voted to give
full exemption of 5000 to each
householder. The assessor in max.
ing 60 per cent valuation Of per-
sonalty also made a 60 per cent
valuation of the sum allowed by
law for exemption value.
This will throw thousands OF
householders into the exempt class
on personally and at the same time
reduce the assessment Of personal
property of thousands more by
$120. The board instructed the
auditor in extending the tax rolls
to make the figure in the exemp-
ton column $500 instead of $3.50.
The board declined to grant the
request of the Great Northern for
reduction Of the assessment on
rolling stock, and. of the S. F.. &
N. to have certain lots in Mime
haha park declared to be part
of the right of way with conse.
quent reduced valuation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
BAD CHECK MAN
IS HELD

Interesting developments came
out Of the hearing this morning Of
Carl Nitsche and A. II. Robinson,
the former a piano tuner who tours
the country, and tunes as he goes.
He was charged with utterlng a
worthless check and giving it to
A. H. Robinson to cash. Oscar
Munson, proprietor of the New
York bar at 218 Stevens street,
was the unlucky one who gave ov-
er $40 for the worthless bit of
paper.
Keen questioning brought forth
the information that Nitsche had
given another worthless check,
cashed at the Logan saloon.
Prosecutor Pugh asked the court
to continue the case until this 9TH
er check could be gotten hold of.
Nitsche pleaded for the sake Of
his family Of seven small children
and said:
81 think this will be the final
lesson for me. The witness Is will
ing to drop the case If he gets his
money, and why not let me go for
my family2"
That's the same plea you offer
ed year ago." said Justice Hinkle
"and at that time you were kept
out of the penitentiary and given
a sentence in the county Jail on
account of your family. You were
pardoned by the governor for the
same reason, and l think the only
way to keen you from passing
worthless checks is to lock you
up"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
DENEEN HAS
A C|NCH

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Aug. 21.-
The republican state convention,
entirely controlled by Governor
Deneen. met here today. On ac-
count of active campaigning by
Andrew Russers wife, Russell was
nearly nominated for state treas
urer. He received CSC votes on
the first ballot. Smulski, an admin.
istration man. was nominated on
the second ballot.
Senator Cullom. who overwhelm.
ingly defeated the Yates forces al
the recent primaries, and who
therefore is the controlling power
of the convention is a staunch sup.
porter of Speaker Cannon and ii is
expected that he will introduce a
resolution In the convention which
will definitely and emphatically de-
clare in favor of Cannon for presi
dent, thus starting his presidential
boom in earnest.
The Deneen slate platform with
mild Endorsement of Cannon foI
president carried without a break
and the convention adjourned sine
die, Francis G. Blair was nominal
ed for superintendent of public in
struction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21

The expected increase has oc-
casioned the building of additions
of four rooms at the Grant school
and two each at the Longfellow
and Whittier, while temporary
one room house has been built at
Mantle. Several changes resulting
in practical enlargement have
been made in the Bryant, Holmes,
Hawthorne, Field, Washington,
Irving and Bancroft schools. These
increases are the same in number
as the augmentation Of the teach.
ing force in the grade schools.
This" said Superintendent
Tormey, practically absorbs the
entire capacity of the grade school
buildings at the present time.
There can be no further increase
in the buildings as they stand now.
1t was thought best to carry on
this plan at present, but the future
may develop the necessity of build.
ing othehr schools or other addi-
lions even for the coming winter"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
CUBAN FIGHT
WARNS Up

HAVANA, Aug. 21.-Rebels
tried to force their way into the
city today. They were discovered
by the police and fled after an eX-
change of shots at the threshold of
the capital. Fighting is going on
today in the hills.
The government has ordered the
arrest of General Jose Miguel
Gomez. Gomez's secretary Is in
prison.
A man was caught in this city
this morning with 20 dynamite
bombs, showing the rebels will re.
sort to assassination.
The rebels are trying to force
foreign Intervention as we'll as
that Of the American. They at
tackled the Danish consulate near
the residence of the American min.
lister and stole IL blooded horses.
The rebels are raiding various
sections and taking horses to
mount their followers.
Uncle Sam Getting Mad.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The
state department has required its
diplomatic representative in Cuba
to make full report on conditions.
The United States is prepared to
take forcible means of restoring
order without delay if necessary.
II it is found the government is
unable to maintain order marines
will be sent ashore to punish the
revolutionists. Officials say they
don't have to await request from
President Palma.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
He WANTS
BIG SLASH

r. N, Mclean, owner Of the
Main block on Front avenue, has
put in a kick before the board of
equalization for a reduction of as.
sessment from $4,000 to $1,000 on
the land and from $10,750 to $4,000
on building. In statement of the
case presented by an attorney, Mr.
Mclean says the building is as.
sessed out Of proportion to the
Noeur d'Alene theater.
The Moline-Bain company has
also entered protest against an
assessment on its leasehold OF
Northern Pacific right of way prop,
erty from $17,500 to $4,000. Otto
Hubenthal wants a reduction on
his Moran prairie farm land and ].
G. Buchrer and G. NJ. Mum have
also filed protests against farm as,
sessments.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
IS
LOADED

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Union
and Southern Pacific are the real
leaders in bull movement now in
full swing in Wall street. While
both fell off from the high levels
II is apparent that Hartman inter-
ests are absorbing all profit taking
sales to resume an upward move
ment later.
Union opened at 1873, fell to
1925 and again climbed slowly up
ward. There is much buying on
the prediction that it will reach
200.
Southern Pacific fluctuated with
in narrow margins. Everybody
lets the Southern alone until the
source Of Unions strength can be
learned, 1t is said Hartman is
still long on both, which will be
marketed later.