davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
THE WHARTON MEETINGS.

Program of Services That Will be Held
 Today.
 The revival meetings at the audito- rum under the direction of Dr. H. M. Wharto nwill continue another week. Today will be busy day with the At III a. m. the service will be held at the auditorium The First Baptist Church congregation will worship at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Westmoreland Institute.

this of dishonesty and graft the public is so ire flaming advertisements exploiting the alleged merits of cure as worthless nostrums such of the advertsng ly appreciating Westmore landIn delcacy in ing 70 a truthful been compished liquor, nd addictons.
 The mana contra will
  not individual discharged from and or not mat mean of the patient the appetite for and be patient exactly where he wasbe a; Z se.#f z We arepe n Davis :. -' We are curing people every week be would call this atten-E tiono of some O We prepar requirements | benefit of thoe who cannot avail them of taking Institute Treatment Address or Call at IS East Jeff Davis Avenue,
 Phone 2845
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The clerks at the United States Land Office in this city have heard nothing from Gen. R. D. Johnston of Birming- ham recently appointed to the position of Registrar in regard to when he will arrive here to take charge of the or flee. He Is to succeed Major Robert Barber
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The call by the State Supreme Court of the Seventh Division of the Novem- her term, 1905, will be made Monday. This division includes cases in the counties of Calhoun, Cherokee. Clay, Cleburne DeKalb, Etowah, Randolph Shelby, St. Clair and Talladega. The division will continue one week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Steve Rainey and Sam Jones, ne groes. were bound over to the grand jury yesterday by Magistrates Chishom and Young, respectively, on the charge of violating a written contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

A meeting has been called of the Board of Trustees of the State Normal noon. in the school building. At. this meeting the regular annual business of the institution will be gone over and plans for the coming year Will De laid out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

Tuesday the Fire Insurance Agents of Montgomery will hold their annna! barbecue at Jackson's Lake. The pal ty will leave the union railway station at S.10 o'clock on the Prattvilie train and return in the evening. All Of the ofiees of the agents will be closed throughout the day,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will he administered at the central Prsbyterian Church by the pastor. pr. Neal L. Anderson. at the II o'clock ser vice this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

to vote TOT ms re-electlon In the Au- W C. Ward. R. H. Thach, Charles G. Brown. H. p. HefIin. H. C. Selheimer, Morris Loveman, John c. Pugh. R. B. smyer, k. H, Pearson, Frank Deedmeyer, John w. Tomlinson, J. T. Glover. E. H. Cabiniss, John H. Miller. frank \. White,Jr, F. E. Blackburn, Sterling A. Wood Escar Floyd. N. L. Miller. MI. Ward, P. P. Daugette. Frank s. Address George Huddleston, R. M Allen, c. C. Nesmith, w. P. McCrossin. NJ. M. Baldwin,
 Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

B. F. Burton was bound over to the grand jury and committed to jail yes terday by Magistrate Taylor on the charge of selling or concealing mort gagged property. He later made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

 Is in Is o all kidney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
News in Brief

William F Freeman of Montgomery filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court yesterday. His liabilities amount to S153. He is a railroad fireman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

ABSOLUTELY FREE TO- READERS DISEASE men and tuutiIit { s too late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE

two sizes. and Is sold by all drug
 bottle, Refuse substitutes containing em
 bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. soases of the kidneys, liver. bladder and cure them, a trial bottle will be sent. one who will write WARMERS SAFE ion having seen this liberal offer in of this offer Is fully guaran- cal booklet containing descriptions or ease, and many copVinninG testimonials
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
How the sabcock Test Works..

w. S. Harwood had a very interest
ing article in a recent number of the
American Illustrated Magazine on the
agricultural experimental stations
throughout the country. The investi-
gators at these stations give their
lives to studying new methods for
farmers and to serving agricultural
interest generally DR.. S. w. Babcock,
of the Wisconsin station, invented Il
machine for testing milk and if he
had patented it his profit would have
run into millions The invention is
now used throughout the civilized
world. Briefly put, this test, whose
object is to determine precisely how
much butter fat there is in milk, is
performed as follows:
A sample of the milk offered for
sale, for instance, at a creamery, is
put in small glass bottle having a
long neck, on which is graduated
scale. Enough sulphuric acid is added
to dissolve all the solids in the milk
save the fat. The bottle is put in
specially prepared machine, the inven-
ton of DR.. Babcock, and whirled about
rapidly. Hot water is added, and the
fat, which collects in the graduated
neck of the bottle, may then be meas
ured. The milk sells upon it's merits,
on the precise amount of butter fat
it contains, no more, no less. Very
much butter and cheese is now made
in cooperative establishments, where,
before the introduction of this test,
the milk was paid for by weight. In
this way injustice was suffered by
the farmers having fine herds giving
rich milk. Their milk came into COM
petition with milk in quantity, or even
aduterated at the pump, and they had
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
THE DAIRY
Where the Butterfat Got Lost.

WncTe tic SOt LoSts
A creameryman wrote the following
article, which we commend to the
thoughtful consideration of all pat
rons of creameries:
zone of the neighboring farmers
came into the office the other day
just after receiving his check from
the creamery, and by his actions veri-
fled once more the fact that man
arrives at some very wrong conclu-
sions when he jumps at them, rather
than arriving at them as result of
deliberation. His statement for the
month showed him that he had deliv-
cred to the creamery about 203 lbs.
of cream testing 38 per cent. butter
fat, making the amount of butterfat
delivered I'll lbs. He is one of the
farmers who is keeping a milk sheet,
and his record showed that his COWS
had produced for the month of Au-
gust 100 lbs. of butterfat. Our friend
naturally arrived Immediately at the
conclusion that the creamery had
beaten him out of 1928 lbs. of butter
fat. His heart was hot against them,
and he was letting a little of the heat
out. Thirty-two pounds of butterfat
is quite a little bunch, and we pro-
ceeded to look for it-not in the
creamery, but somewhere between
the COWS and the creamery-and to
our satisfaction and to his surprise,
we found nearly all of it.
cit so happened that we had tested
our friends skimmilk and found that
it contained about 4 of 1 per cent OF
butterfat. The total milk produced
by the COWS during the month was
2,53O.9 lbs, which retaining a OF l
per cent. of fat would retain in all
1912 lbs of butterfat. Here was
third of our butterfat going into the
sKimmilk, and for which by no man
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

dealer in St. Louis who pays his driver
two cents apiece for all oleo labels
he returns. He was caught by reve-
nue. agent and is being prosecuted in
that city. The oleo stamp is printed
on thin tissue paper outer wrapper,
which is easily torn off when the
driver. enters house. In this way the
stock of oleo carried in the wagon is
always properly branded and will pass
an inspection, but the purchaser
knows nothing of it's sudden trans
formation from oleo to pure creamery
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
For Improved Dairy Products.

L. w. Hanson, deputy under L..
Davies, state dairy and food commits
sioner informs The Ranch that the
commissioner is going to take up the
matter of improving the grade OF
cream produced on the farms through
out the state. There is state law pre-
scribing how the commissioner and
his deputy shall proceed in this mat
ter, and Mr.. Hanson says the subject
will be brought before the farmers OF
the state. The work is going to be
along educational lines as much as
possible. They do not wish to have
it understood that it is going to be
a hardship put upon the farmers, for
it is not. The aim is to show the
farmer where he can improve his pro-
duct, and in the long run it will not
only help the industry as whole, but
will also be a great aid to the pro-
Queer. The Ranch hopes to soon have
a communication from Mr.. Hanson re-
lating to the subject-not only one but
several, we hope.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
ion from 100000 to 100000 at

ton from 100000 to 100000 at a
meeting to be called for May 10Th.
This company is doing very large
business throughout the Pacific north
west. handling creamery products of
every description, but making butter
the leading speciality. They also
handle dairy and creamery machinery
and supplies, and are the agents in
their section for the United States
cream separator. From the fact that
they are planning to increase their
capital it is evident that their bust
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

ner of reasoning could the creamery
man be held responsible. Yet our
friend was blaming the creameryman
when in reality his separator was
robbing him of portion of his but
terfat
another portion of the butterfat
we found in the cream that was kept
at home during the four Sundays Of
August. Here we found 16 lbs. of the
butterfat, or half of the fat that had
disappeared on the way from the COW
to the pay window.
"There still remained lbs. to be
accounted for, and this our friend was
willing to admit could easily be found
in the little amount of cream that is
always left in the separator bowl,
in the cream used on the table, in
the cream left in the cans in hand
ling; could easily be found in the
many little chances for loss that are
met with on the way from the COW
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15
How OIeo Law Is Evaded.

We have evidence that the oleo law
is being enforced in certain sections
only in the occasional catching up of
some dealer who is selling unlabeled
oleo as butter. This time it is a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

to accept the same price. In case the
farmer fancies that he is not being
fairly treated he can now, for few
dollars, buy small but accurate test
ing machine, by which he can, each
day, determine how much butter fat
his milk contains before he starts out
with it to the creamery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

ness is outgrowing their present ca
pacity. Their main plants are at the
cities named above, but they have
branches in a number of smaller
towns, both in Oregon and Washing
ton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

to the creamery, and he was willing
to admit that he had been hasty, and
that the trouble was with himself
and his methods of figuring, or not
figuring"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

In teaching calf to drink, never
make the mistake of backing 1T up
into some corner and putting the hand
on top of it's head Even very young
calf does not relish the idea of being
cornered and in consequence will be
more anxious to get out than to drink.
Putting the hand on top of its head
caps the climax, for that is the spot
most agitated when sucking and as
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-04-15

Capital Will Be Increased.
1t is reported that the Hazelwood
Company, of Spokane and Portland
has decided to increase it's capitaliza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
Entries at New Orleans.


Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW ORLEANS. La, November 27.-Fol-
lowing is the list of entries for tomorrow
events at the fair grounds:
First race, six furlongs, maiden two-year-
olds, purse $40O-Precept, 1O4; Prince Nipis-
sing, LOT; Glad Pirate, 112: Black Enamel,
104; Robert Minton. 1O4; J. J.. jr.. 100; Judge
Burroughs. lot: Allonby. 1O7; Elixir, 1O7:
L. 8. B.. 1O4; Glendover, 1O4; Honere 1O7
Vesme, 1O4; Royal Bond, 1O7; Gold Circle.
1O4.
Second race five and a half furlongs. SELL
ing, purse, $4O0-Robust, 104; Ash Wednes-
day, 1O4; Sarsaparilla, 1O4: Pinsticker, 90;
Stole, 1O4; Cut Glass, 1O4: Verdant 1O4:
Pulque, 1O4: Miss Ferris, 90; Balshot, JO4,
Third race, seven furlongs. $50O-Discern-
ment, Ill; Mortibey, 80; Mint Sauce, us;
Ed. Early, 115; Spider Web, 80; Sponge
Cake. 116; Pink Star. 90.
Fourth race, five fur longs two-year-olds
$3OO-Mary Candlemas, ITO; Colloquoy 10:
Deoro. 113: Sir Toddington. 113; Buren, Ar
mold. Ito; Sally Preston, 10; Electric, 10:
Bitter Miss. ITO; Lucky Nose, 113; Bale
shed. 113.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs; three
year-olds; selling; $4O0-Abjure. 1O4; Tomo-
chichi. 1922; Bill Phillips. 40: Quinn Brady,
Ill; Tsara, 90; Margaret NJ, 1O6; Bertha
E.. 90.
Sixth race one and one-eighth miles; SELL
ing; $50O-Fenian, 90; Mamie Algol, 10;
Footlights Favorite. 81: Semper Vivax, 100:
Hickory Corners. 98:: Florizel 90; Golden
Mineral. 80; Adbell. 101;: Harmakis 1O1
Weather cloudy. track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices from to &c. higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia. 81;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
81; Tennessee, 81; North Carolina, 29a80
BUTTER. Creamery, fancy. 29Aaso
Western hrsts, 28a29; seconds. 20a22. Pro-
ssss, fancy: 1919 ssh fs1T to good 1sa's
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new. large. 14a14M.1
POULTRY. - Chickens, per lb, 13a14:
hens. per h.. II " a12; ROSTERS, per ID. q;
ducks, per h., IL: young ducks, per H.,
13a14; geese. per h.. Gail; keats per H..
Sa10 Turkeys, toms. per h.. 15a16: hens
per H., 49,
h., 13a15; hens, choice. per h., 12a13:
ROSTERS. per h., 9a1O; ducks, per h.,
16a17; turkeys. per h., Halo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dbl, No. 1,
15Oa1.75; No. 2, 1.00a1.25; N. Y. state. Per
bu., 60a65; Maine per sack, 200. Vans.
i50a2.0O: carrots. per bu., COATS; cucum-
bers, per blu. basket, 1.75a2 so; onions, per
bbl., 1.50a175: Spanish onions, per box.
1.25a1.5V; peppers. per carrier. $50; toma-
toes, Cal, per box. 1.50a200; cabbage N.
Y, per 100. 4.00a500: Danish cabbage,
per h.. 1c.: eggplant Fla. per crate. Lisa
225; celery, per doz., 40a75: turnips. DER
box. 3Oa5o; per bbl. 1.25a1.5O; cauli1ower.
ket, 1.5Oa200; snap beans, Fla. per bu.,
2.5Oa3.5O; wax beans, per bu., 2.5Oa3. 90;
pumpkins. each, 4a7; Hubbard squash,
per Dbl. 1.0oa1.25; okra, per crate 250a
$50; Brussels sprouts, per at. box, 25c.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. loose. per
bbl, 1.25a2.50; apples, packed. per Dbl,
2.5Oa4.00; oranges Fla, per box, 2.25a3. 90:
grape fruit, per box. 25Oa3. so; pineapples
per. crate. 25Oa3.50; grapes. per basket
13a20: cranberries, per box. 2.00a3 so;
per Dbl, S.00a9.OO
HAY AND STRAW. - New timothy.
choice. 1950a30.O0; No. 1, 1s.50a19 90; No.
2, 165Oa175O; mixed hay. 13.OOa16. 90:
clover, 12.OOa15.OO. Straw, rye, bundle.
! 10oa12oo: 1Se. machine nae thrash. s;soa
s.COas.5O.
GAME. - Rabbits. per doz., 2.OOa2. so;
quail, per doz.. 2.00a3.O0; wild turkey, per
h.. 18a20: pheasants. each. 75a1.15; wood
cock, each. 3Oa40.
DRESSED MEATS-Calves, full dress-
ed, S.5Oa9.0O: heads of. 9.O0a95O; hog
sugar cured 16a18. Hogs. small and neat
R 9'so. '~'' '''0' medium '''0a''oo; heavy'
LIVE sTOcK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt.,
475a5.00; butcher, per cwt. 400; ordi-
nary ar per cwt, go 80 rough per cwts 15oa
per cwt. $50. Sheep, clipped. 400; lambs.
choice. per h.. TN; medium. per h..
Z. Calves, choice, per h.. SASH; me.
dunn, per h.. 7ha8; grass calves, per H.,
4a5. Cows, prime. fresh. each. 35.OOa5O 90;
common, each. 2000a30.00: old and drv.
each, 1O00a12.0O.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. washed.
free of burs. per h., 35a36: wool, I'M
washed. per h.. 27a2S. Hides, green. per
h.. II; dry per h., 16a1S Sheepskfns.
green, each. 1.25a1.5o: dry. each. 75al.0O.
Calfskins. green. each. LOCAL 80.
GRAIN.-Wheat, choice, 74a75: fair to
good. 68a12: ordinary, 5Oa6O. Corn, she'll
ed, white. 54a55: yellow, 54a55; ear, 9 20a
300. Oats. western white. No. 2, 40a4l;
mixed, 3Sa39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. November 27.-wheat opened
today dull and steady. Liverpool cables
were lower. and this with decline on the
Minneapolis curb, depressed prices at the
opening. Trading was very light. Decem-
Der opened y lower. at 73h. and sold at
73N. May wheat was q shade lower. at
7S1kats. sold at ISssah. and the nat 1884.
Good demand by commission houses ad-
vanced December corn to 43.
December oats were quiet and steady at
IS.
January provisions opened strong. pork at
14.55. lard at S.421l. and ribs at 7.72h-
The market became easier In the last
hour OF trading. although prices showed
but little change. December declined to
731n and closed barely steady at 73A. The
high point for May was 7Ska7sN. Final
quotations found December unchanged and
May down n at 1874. ----.
Prices held Arm all day on q good de-
mand.
CHICAGO. November 27.-Close: Wheat
December. 1914; May. 7SM.
Corn-December, 43; May 43% a43H.
Oats-December, 3Sh; May. "a Is.
Pork-January, 14.6O; May. 14.s7ka
14.9O.
Lard-January. s47l: May. 8.45as.47h.
Ribs-January. 777h; May. 100.
Rye-Cash. 6Sh.
Barley-Cash, 42a56.
Corn-Decaasber. 43; May, 43Na43h.
Fiax-Clover and timothy. nothing do
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
FUNERAL OF CAPT. n. II. HENRY,
Services at Pro-Cathedral Church Of
the Ascension.

The arrangement for the funeral of Capt.
Hugh H. Henry. late national commander
OF the Army and Navy Union. as previously
announced by Gen. A. 8. Burt, brigade
commander. have been changed at the re-
quest Of the family of the deceased. The
services will be held at the Pro- Cathedral
Church of the Ascension. 18th street and
Massachusetts, avenue, instead of at the
family residence. at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. Enoch M. Thompson will
oficiate, and interment will be with mill
tary honors at Arlington.
The funeral details and pallbearers will
assemble at the late home Of deceased, 1911
ID street. at O'Clock. Capt. Henry. in ad-
dition to being a member Of the Army and
Navy Union Of the U. 8. A., was also a
member Of Old Guard Camp Of United
Spanish War Veterans of New York: also
Of Monitor Lodge. No. 197. F.: A. A. NJ Of
Red Men: Old Point Lodge, No. 20, I. O. O.
F.; the Massachusetts commandery of the
Naval Order of the United States, and of
the Seventh Army Corps Association of the
Spanish War.
At the close Of the religious service at the
grave the ritualistic services of the Army
and Navy Union and the United Spanish
War Veterans will be in order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
NEW YORK COTTON, Bpm
LIVERPOOL, Prices.

LIVERPOOL, November 27.-Cotton. spot.
quiet: prices Il points higher; American
middling. fair. $40; good middling, 6.S5;
middling, 8.21: low middling, Cos; good or
binary. 5.63; ordinary. $50. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales. of which 500 were
for speculation and export and included
$500 American. Receipts. $4,000 bales. in
Guiding is, 100 American.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet:
American middling, g. o. c., November. 5.9S;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SIS: December-Jan-
uary. 5.S1; January February. $50: Febru-
ary-March, 5.S1; March-Apr1i, 5.o2: April
May. 5.s3h; May-June. 5.s531: June-July.
5S61s; July-August. 5.6h: August-Septem-
Der. 5.7Sa; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5.631t; Oc-
tober-November, 5.56h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
The World Of
Finance and Trade


NEW YORK. November 21.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of
Gale points. In response to steady cables
There was quite q good deal Of cotton for
sale on the cali as result Of realizing By
local professionals, but after easing on .
few points the market was firmed up by
sensational bulge In the November option.
which. on purchases Of about 1000 bales.
sold up to lilo, against 1880 at the close
yesterday. or a net advance of about 90
points. The rest Of the fiat sympathized
only slightly with the November strength.
and January sold no higher than 1888 on
the bulge or points net higher Later
all the active months eased on to last
nights finals under profit taking and
smaller demand from outside sources
Cotton futures opened steady. Novem-
Der. 1885 bid: December, 1915; January.
1888: March. 10.T9: April. 1875; May, 10
June. 1888 bid: July. 1892: August. onereo
1885
Today's Cotton Summary.
Furnished By Dick Bros 4 Co.. 1412 b Ut. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close OF the stock market the fol-
lowing stocks had changed In price since
balance of the closing prices:
American Smelling. 153%.
American Sugar, 1851.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 102H.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 79h.
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul, 1922 u.
Chicago and Northwestern, 2o5X.
Delaware and Hudson, 221%.
Denver and Rio Grande, 427S.
Great Northern, preferred, ST.
Illinois Central. 116k.
Kansas City Southern 81
Kansas City Southern, preferred 63k
Manhattan Elevated IA
Mo-. Kansas and Tex. COM. 49,
Mo-, Kansas and Tex, pfd "a
Missouri Pacific 9lM
New York Central, 129x
New York. Ontario and Western. 47Z.
Northern Pacific, 223X.
Pennsylvania Railroad 1854
Peoples Gas OF Chicago, o.
Reading. 147N.
Republic Steel & Iron pfd, 1Oi.
Rock Island common, BIZ.
Southern Pacific. ON.
Southern Pacific pfd- 119k-
Southern Railway pfd., 34N.
Texas Pacific. 3sh
Union Pacific, 18Th.
U. 8. Rubber. 51%.
u. s. Steel. AN
Va Car. Chem, CON-, 41k
Western Union, 67x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27
TO RESTRAIN HITCHCOCK.
Secretary Of Interior Named In APP
plication for Injunction.

Laura Secondine haif-breed Delaware
Indian. member of the Cherokee nation,
has applied to the District Supreme Court
for an Injunction to restrain the Secretary
of the Interior and the Commissioners of In
dian affairs from enforcing the act of Con-
gress OF April % last in reference to In
dian lands. against her.
The law provides that an Indian shall not
dispose of or incumber his or her land
holdings for certain period OF time. Laura
Secondine contends this law does not apply
to her. as she Is not q full-blood Indian.
but Q half-breed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-27

Saskatchewan call, IL O'Clock noon-CapitaI
Traction. 2 at AS, % at las. 5 at 145.
n, Washington Rwy and Elec com. 80 at An
A. so at Al. 90 at Al. so at Al. so at AN. so at
Az. 80 at AN.
Washington Gas, Is at 5s,a % at 5sh, Is at
5Sk, . at 5S15 10 at 5SA.
Lanston SIonotype 100 at 14A.
26& buyer 80l.
Union Trust. 10 at 1877. 10 at 1876. a~@s
Washington Loan and Trust, 10 at 2l6 10 at
215A, 10 at 215h 10 at 215. 10 at 2l5N 10 at
214A. 10 at 2141s 10 TT 215h.
Union Trust Rights. 10 at q. 10 at 6. 10 at 6,
10 at @. 10 at 9. at Gh at Z, o at q. 20 at 9,
20 at @.
Columbia Title. 100 at 4. at 4. at ~.
After call-Greene Copper. 10 at 2611.
washington Rwy; and Elec. As. $1,000 at ssh,
Union Trust Rights, Il at 5A. 10 at Z. 10 at q,
10 at rs. 10 at s1s. 10 at 8. 10 at 81. 10 at s5k
10 at 9. 10 at g. 10 at o. 10 at o. 10 at g. 10 at Ok
at ~