davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
Time and the Changes it Brings Forth

About forty-six or forty-seven years
of spring in Pennsylvania and
found to be of commercial value and
thus the age of petroleum began.
Like, during the gold fever of q few
years before, every body went to dig
ging and from Pennsylvania to the
western lines of Ohio, oil was found in
paying quantities. sea of oil as it
were. Steamships, factories, locomo-
tives and mills all went to using it,
it seemed an industrial revolution
was on and the "candle mole" was
doomed to the scrap iron pile. The
whole country went petroleum and
it's effect was grand. But now comes
the age of thought so we drift from
the waters that contained the petro-
leum. to the potatoes and corn of
Audubon county and manufacture
from this root and grain, force that
will drive our threshing machine,
run our traction engines on the farms
as we'll as the stationary in the sheds,
drive the automobile,-if perchance
we have one, lin short it can be used
instead of gasoline for any purpose
that gasoline is used for, and it can
be manufactured at cost of at least
one-third less than gasoline costs us
Dsnatured alcohol will be stilled
wherever an old building ida. 'In
Audubon the canning factory will be
the place, in Ross the old creamery
building, in Gray the old creamery
aud in Extra, the old mill. The bill
as passed by Congress aims sola,
pleXus blow at the Standard Oh,
Irast and benefits farmers more than
any ore thing that has been done
for Years.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
THE BOY IN VACATION.

The boy is much the same PROPOSE
ton whether he lives in town or coun-
try-eager, restless, inquisitive, anx-
ious to be at something, as rule tired
of books, and rightly SO at the close of
the school year, and you have him on
your hands this summer. What to do
with him and how to keep him en-
ployed so as to have him somewhat
more strong and rugged, with habits
possessing better sense of his respon-
sibility as social and economic factor,
is the problem before you. The play
instinct is satisfied in the few days
following the close of school, and if
he is normal he will be wanting to go
to work and earn some money. While
the legal right exists of taking all the
money he can earn in return for the
expense of his keep during the remain
der of the year it is seldom wise to
carry it out to the letter. Let the boy
have enough to spend for the satisfac-
ton of his boys needs and encourage
the starting of d bank account. 1t will
not need to be large before he will
feel a real interest in it and will want
to increase it in every way that he can.
Ii during the present summer there are
brought home to the boy or girl lessons
of industry and saving, it will in the
long run prove as helpful as any lesson
got from books. In Il general way it
may be said that boys, like animals,
rpeDon6 IN considprotfa 4vaatlnen+ This.
is their due and will also bring the
largest measure of satisfaction to both
parent and child.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
AUDUBON NEWS
FARM LOANS,
In 500 Optional Payments
At Best Rates.
CHARLES RAGLEY

We have plenty of money to loan on
real estate at five per cent-optional
payments.
LEFT, BoYsEN & BEAsoN.
Miss Daisy Carter is having q &C.
we're attack of quinsy.
Abe Anderson still carries his arm
in a sling, kick.
John Hoerning spent Sunday of
last week with his parents.
Roy Hays went to Extra, Sunday
to see his girl and the ball game.
Mrs. Beems and her friend, the doc
tors wife of Templeton, attended the
Russell sale Saturday.
Mrs. A. Long went to Griswold and
from there she goes to Fairfield to
visit friends and relatives.
Cal Wilson returned from the Crow
Reservation, Wyoming, where he
drew and mas located on piece of
that land.
Miss Theresa Smith, who has been
visiting her uncle and grandmother
at Newton, returned to her home
here Sunday.
Chris Mikkleson is in Colorado visi.
ting relatives and looking at the beau.
ties of nature as depicted in the gran.
deur of her scenery.
Charlie and Harry Watts returned
from their Colorado trip Monday and
Harry went on to Des MONIES to
again take his position on the Regis.
ter force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnside were happi.
ly surprised by their son.in-law, Ar.
thur Wadsworth and family, from
North Dakota, stepping in the old
home last week.
Charles Van Gorder and family
took spin down to Extra Saturday
evening and of course listened to
Extras famous band,-the Extra Con-
cert Band if you please.
]. A. Flynn and wife, who have
been nursing q sick child at Mrs.
Smiths for three weeks, returned to
their home in Guthrie county last
week. The child is much better.
Grandma Clifford went out to Bel
den, Nebraska, last week to visit at
the homes of her three sons. Grand
ma Chords disposition makes her q
welcome visitor wherever she chooses
to visit.
Superintendent johnson of the Car.
roll schools, who is representing the
Northwestern University of Chicago
was in Audubon few days last weeh
looking after the interests of thai
great school.
Mr.. II. H. Williamson, of Lincol1
township, was in Extra on business
Saturday last and while there, calleG
on the Journal force. Mr.. William
son is one of the up. to.date farmers o
Lincoln. He expressed the opinion
that we have the best prospect for al
crops this season that we have hat
for years. Although very large
man, Mr.. Williamson says he hal
plowed corn nearly every day this
season.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
just Think a Minute

No. l57, 12o acres at $50 80. Gently
roiliAg, mile to school, on r. f. D.,
phone In house, al new land, lust
brokef forty acres, deep soil, and ciea,
OF weeds. No stone, fenced. New
house, small ben house, good stable
for twelve horses, deep well and wind
mill. About $500 by March next. baI.
ance long time 80 you want. Foul
miles from county seat.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
sC1l.NTIFIC FORESTRY.

A bulletin recently issued by the for
est service Of the department of agri
culture contains interesting data rela.
tive to the stumpage business of the
national government. 1t shows how, as
q result of series of legislative enact
ments beginning in 1891 under Presi-
dent Harrison and closing with the
measure enacted in February, 1905.
which transferred the entire forest in
terests Of the government to the de-
partment Of agriculture, forest pre-
serves have been created, the proper
administration of them arranged and
skilled force trained to attend to the
detail of administrative work. The
policy upon which these forest reserves
are now administered is indicated by
the following extracts from letter
written by Secretary Wilson to the
forester in chief:
'1n the administration of the forest
reserves it must be clearly borne in
mind that all land is to be devoted to
its most productive use for the perma
nent good of the whole people and not
for the temporary benefit of individu-
ais or companies. All the resources Of
forest reserves are for use, and this
must be brought about in a thoroughly
such restrictions only as will insure
the permanence Of these resources.
you will see to it that the water,
wood and forage of the reserves are
conserved and wisely used for the ben
eft Of the home builder first of all. In
the management of each reserve local
questions will be decided upon local
grounds. Where conflicting interests
must be reconciled the question will
always be decided from the standpoint
of the greatest good to the greatest
number in the long rum
One of the important aspects of the
work under the new administration has
to do with the sale of timber from the
reserves. The amount Of revenue re-
ceived from this source during the year
1905 amounts to nearly $275,O0O Bids
are received on those portions of the
forest reserve which can be safely cut.
The work is done under the local SUI
peryision of the forest service, and the
terms of sale are such that speculation
is impossible, as the timber to be cut
has to be removed within specified
time, and in case the contract extends
over period of yeaYs-in no case more
than fve-a proportionate amount of
timber has to be removed each year.
The Importance of having these tim
Der reserves under able supervision of
careful and disinterested men is real
lied when one appreciates the mag
nitude of the governments timber
holdings. A single sale of 100000
feet Of lodge pole pine for railroad ties
is pending on the Montana division of
the Yellowstone forest reserve, while
it Is estimated that 165,OOO,O0O feet,
board measure, of this same kind of
pine can be cut from one watershed of
the Medicine Bow forest reserve. The
entire property Of the forest reserves,
worth $25O,OOO,OO0 in cash, is now be-
ing administered at cost of less than
one-third of l per cent of Its value,
while increase in that value of not
less than 10 per cent year is taking
place. The day is thought to be not
far distant when these reserves may
be expected to become source Of pub
lie revenue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
:, Mrs. R. o. Craney went to. the lakes

Mrs. R. o. Craney went to the lakes
Tuesday.
Ray Brenton moved into his prop
erty Thursday.
Miss Anna Hayes returned from
Omaha Monday.
Lloyd Hayes and wife returned to
Omaha Thursday.
John Vinkle returned to his Nebras-
ka home yesterday.
Mrs. Clark of Marne is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Simon.
MI. 81 Emery's son fell and sustain
ed the fracture of leg.
Mrs. Roberts is suffering from an
attack of malaria fever.
County Treasurer C. H. BRENNAN
is east on business trip.
Clerk of the Courts Charlie White
has gone east on business.
Tressa CASTOR is visiting with Miss
Bonnie Jones near Hamlin.
Earl Pound returned from Newton.
Monday and reports splendid time.
Awake ye denizens and hear your
boys report. Audubon I, Lake View s..
The Lewis base ball club was at
Extra yesterday for friendly game.
Frank Green returned from Nebras.
ka where he has been visiting his par
ents.
County Recorder Ed Wood and
wife drove down TO Extra Tuesday for
an outing.
Deputy Ed. B. Cousins was in Viola
Twp. last week attending to some
road matters.
Ben Train and Sam Harm caught
about thirty-five pounds of fish at
Lake View Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed Smutney started for Mis-
souri Monday morning and the big
furniture store is locked up.
Anton Simonsen and wife are the
happy grandparents of a little bow
born to Martin Jensen and wife Of
Poplar, yesterday.
Miles Kness has rented the Kevan
House and will move into it next
week. Miles will make the place as
popular as he has the ten cent feed
barn.
Have you seen that fine silver cup
in Fred Vermilya's window? It's q
present from the commercial club to
the Audubon gun club and will be
shot for by the experts August End
and 3rd.
The chartered train of the Macca-
bees to Lake View was not loaded
very heavily. One hundred and sew
enteen tickets only were sold for the
occasion. The organization sustaine
loss of about $1,000
Three Extra gentlemen passed thru
the portals and safely into the secrets
OF Commandery. They are Supt.
Nimms of the High School, Cashier
Ed Delahoyde of the Exchange Bank
and AL Voorhees, of the First National
Bank.
| The Rebekahs heldt heir installation
ceremonies last Saturday night Mrs.
w. J. Lancelot of Extra, Deputy
President and installing officer being
present to conduct the exercises: q
fair number were out, considering the
intense heat of the day and evening.
After the exercises were past ice. cream
and cake was partaken of.
Charles Van Gorder and wife, wills
Burnside and wife, Emil Bilharz and
wife, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. Harp Wilson
and Ed Van Gorder went out to Elk
Horn Tuesdry and were not only per.
mitted to eat their picnic dinner on
the campus of the college but were in
vited into the building and partook of
much good music by the one who pre-
sides over the musical department OF
the college.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
Quit Renting, Buy a Home

No. l55. so acres at $50. Good loca-
ton, good neighborhood. so acres I'M
der cultivation, balance blue grass pas
ture, not rough, all fenced, 10 acres
woven wire, all kinds of buildings, new
house, stone foundation, stone cave
that cost $3.50, deep well and windmill
Terms easy. Only four miles from coun-
" coat
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-07-26
Here Are q Few Snaps
Near Home.

No. 1914. 80acrcs at Sl5. -Four miles
from good town, good house on farm,
plenty of water fair buildings, good or
chard on r. r. d., telephone in house,
on main road. $500 down, 500 a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

been visiting Mr.. Q. a. Kendel, Of North Ave-i
5surnsd t. his hSms IA guest
:5 Nr:i.W, O.: Hyde. Of Ettshurg, u The guest
of Mr.. and Tss Perrin Of Monteiro
&, ser ana ~, 'Isr 4;
Ions
for Omaha, Chicago and Denver Y and other
cities OF Interest. . ggiS \.
home Taf.eraa pleasant Visit friends In King.
M Mr. 81 North Avenue. is stop
R e. went mt on 81 lis
IL tie - guest q her parents Mr. and Mrs.
ap s, Ef . nsstsp
James who has y!sting hls sis
has left for hs n BucklnEhiami !.
the guest OF Mrs Ks Hache4 OF Lamb ave-
Nj Yrs. y Fl ckles, after5 spending some time
With her ssssr oyehr a9 home
Il. S X!sti ing
The he Misses Bessie and Katherine Iardn q
Msasuass uG IKE ashs i Lamb
Avenue. tt q: .
%SMiSS Helen ettch ofsAfnsnlnE " uo
the guest OF her brother, NJ Ve ten
this week ss 3 Sc
30 sssn -
Mrs. Peacco ana family OF nteiro Avenue.
have recently soccupied eth home X ot = -
b.. Taylor,so OF Barton Avenue. ts4,
The Rev w. u. XII nsolY wing and mot her OF
Monteiro venue have left for the mountains
sto% spend the month of August.t !,
IN Mr.. RI w Noodson.f who has been 4yisting
MIR. O. W. Lancaster. of Lamb Avenue. mas
returned to- his home in u orfolk. !,
Mrs John 2. Rose and ida ugh Miss
have returned to their home on Barton Avenue
after plcasa mt visit to friends In Baltimore
Il Mr. Curry Motley has returned from q pleas
mt outing al Virginia Beach
8 Mrs. J n 7. Woodward and children. OF Lamp
Avenue have left for a stay Mt BrunsWlcK: ny
Miss Elizabeth Jeter, Of North Avenue. y y
left for Caroline county where ste VIII WISH
her friend, f Miss lNannle.s Boyle. IN,
II Mr. i .sS n. tcastles and chlldren:
who have been vslting Mrs. g. H NJ tley. OF
North Avenue. have eturned to thell nome !
' q clirford Kendel. OF North Avenue, has left
for Roanoke. to spend some time Wit nos
Il. Miss I Helen deuel., who has been visiting
her uncle oriana has tuTned Ato her nome
Mrs. G. Fl. Motiey has returned to her home
on North Avenue. a fer a. week sta Win "
Mr.Sand Mrs ii 4 r, strnger and ichl ldren, OF
iMonteiro Avenue. have left for q ten 4 days
stay at Ocean View jt5iE is&g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
.Souther.t1lI'Ra ilw,;a !; y

i !, I, TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. Is q. /.
!. Following schedula figures pub ishs1
o TX as mation. and are not guar
W Al NJ. local for Il Charlotte Az
eey4nn,ectins at Keysv lie for@ Chase sCityss
- ;aO II M, ted-Buft f1ifman4 W.
AtlantA and Birmingham, New OrleAhasi
Menphls g, Chat anooga and all tho SOUTH
Lhrough coach for Chase city ,SE Oxtotas
Urban and Raleigh 5g
,S:o0 Z. n. lex. Sunday Keysville Locai
1 1ssV +, II;
s'So IN Md, n sunday-No is+Ral timer
ssis i;; S.IExsep. sunda ~
vi rs "a Nj a Except sundny-No IA ocal tes
and Clay Bank Mondays, Wed esdaysss
Fridays 4: atfs Gloucester Point, Celernsnses
as and a lln1onds Tuesdays. Thursdays.fe sats
RAINS ARRIVE R1cHMoNp i NJ
Y :es Al 80 p. IN. From all the Sou as
\ l'ad z. N, From Charlotte Raleigh. Dnrhanl
Chase city and ocal Stat ions. \. s..s
s:1s AZ ana W's s
io:4sl No. :15 NJ, No, -Fromi
/, No. S16 and No. 10 stop Quinton. III TInltAllas
white House and N amor. fs;sY
81 EsTBURY.I D. P. " NJ
81. go 10. d Mali St Richmond, yassSFs
H. B. aPEN GER, j. FL 1IARDvv1CHsfissi
s1 ". q H Rs1 rAYLo S.. a. lAl d
Ss gton, .. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
The PR|CESNSUNRll
'SL0Wl |. ! u D
Large Buying ofS Pennsylvania
5853 lJnab1e to Check Failing
Tendency ctively. 23s
UNION PACIFIC sBuB 3 3 LEI E BURST I.
Expected Developments Did Not Not:
Come, and Traders Grew :', 4.
& Suspicious. I5a
n. I5E.lE ~ y
nv Associated rre...,E

NEW. = 1s X, y August 81 hcH large buy.
Ing Of pennsylvania to-day was 81 again g lInt
about the unly.featurc Of strengt y t -
stock market. It's Influence ia restra az n
Ing tho falling tendency Of prices ELS 81,
where was less effective than ycsterday''
There was not much In the way ofsi, lAy1
developments to account for the chanse
in5the markets tone. Apparen' y "a spec'5lS
lative opinion had pitched upon toT gu.
meeting OF tho Union Pacific lsxecutve
COMMITTEES as the ono to announce 'l l9a tti' =,
long exnected developments on which
4 That stock has risen for several wee Is IS
witt, sympathetic effect on the ~ .' h'ie
tyar,scon tincntal group The "a jourlnl--
n,ent a the committee to-day VIII gtn y %
announcement that only routine matters
had beer, considered seemed to snake tn q.
bellef 81 the intended increase in the d.
vdond. and the inauguration of O divl-
dends on Southern Pasinc 18th con = 4
dcnce shaken in the truth OF Z rnno $
which had played 30 important ant 4 q p :. (
S,t the specula tive nd vance N prices me
suspicious attitude toward Il. the HI ms
.inent, which has been held in5Inany quar- VA.
& tors from ttie outset, was siren theincd.
a,rhe none 3 "a q rket also gave decisive eyi-s
denca 81 the tightening effect OF " e BE-
\ ginning of the demand from the West Tor
the purposes OF the harvest. The rate for
call5loans went rs high as per " cent e 7;
during the dag, and the rates Tor time q
loans also were appreciate f,rmer. n.
Total sales OF stock were 7o3 500 81 e
SSES NEW YORK, August o Money on 20 call y
4 arm. 23-4d5 per cent; ruling rate u, 2 !;
closing Md. 4 1-2 offered Ave.: time loans
flrmer; sixty. days, per cent; 20 days.
41-2Q4 81; six months 1900 S-3at i'f'1n g
mercantile paper, l-2a5 - per ~, Geh
Sterling exchange. weak, at a. $50, for
demand ana at $4.s240 for sixty d az bills.
posted "a ties. 4.s3 and 4.tS a5ss c omtnArcial
bills s4.S16-8 Bar silver, 6 $685. Mexican y
dollars 20 }1-9 {fstE5 ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

Newport News who was the quasi q h,s ., SIS ~,
h III :IHerbert Morris. OF Newport News. was s
the guest OF friends hero during the ne past past
n NJ r.. Willie 6Nuckols. OF Ienrico county, has
returned home after @ Visit To- her sister, Mrs
! isses !. Mortense and Elsie watkins have
gone to King ana Queen county to spend some
4 Mi Ia Ethel Eastman who has been the guest
Of friends here. has rsturled to her home &C.,
4 NJ, Thomas Basby, Of q Street. has been
quite sick for several days. as has his little
era nd daughter who Is suffering with a. severe
attack 4 OF whoopin coug h sE 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
4 FAIRMOUNTs. NEWS
73.ii5l = !. 49,

S1r,sSand Mrs. p. D. Summer. OF Charlotte.
Esfsh q eanaa stopped
over route home from their tflp MIS-
Summer is quite an and aSsomi
h hsae Visited 81 Mi here feaueny
Mria Mrs James southworth left Monday (, 9;
nabee 81 sefo.e Hons
Clyde brahams Is quite ~ With
ss parens aSldren
t s,s''s w lana re1 hass po!nt; y.
ago l,, from Virginia Beach, where she was a
guest at tho iF1tzhugh Cottage for two weeks.
,osper and g. e
guests of relatives here have taken tint
ss s Pas sesli sasS msns
Mrs. Frank Trushelm and little daaghter Of
from Old Point where they spent seyeral h
Th iaMafH Suek s Who has been very slck
now much improved. Y W ,
Msss. My4s ana s'H
for the mountains 70 spend several weeks
ssTSFdiN anss ' ssf9ys9s ff
confined o her home for months
Mrs: Charles w. 3 Pollard during the past
sas s sna sHs ssss III sssys
county, 10 visit relatives. Mrs, IIa has been
aassh Nay sf ts
,nass asis afts sis sS
Mr. Hall. Jr., father and brother OF MT. George
Hall,.SWho have been stricken. With typhoid
fever recently. 4 trained nurse from Richmond
CAPTAIN WI o, Thomas has returned from
a pleasant Visit to his sisters n Lynchbnrg,
md his parents At Louisa vi G9afth9hM ar Il
King William county after visiting her cousin,
Miss Mary Pollard, OF No. 29c1 Paramount Ave-
nue., u, Z ~ 81 d. ~, y, 49,. N
two weeks, stay With her grandparents at
Mrs Edward psrdue and daughters Misses
Florence and Lillian haXe
Z M Mr., \ George Collins Is ha Wing an addition
built g his residence on strseI
An his home a few ayenings ngo ~ honor ot
his birthday, The ayening i was delightfully."-
spent yarsa :, Parlos aa
S,hsT ss aps he merry
s eroWd Sispersad, wlshlng their Young host
many more such happy occasions N. .S$
ass taaRS sas sFS M
We're the quests Of tssaptatt, and Mts ", q,
Thomas. OF the Avenue. here recently,
Louis Mayo y g sSSm9Se ~
lcspted ID pusit ion. and whore they Will make
f fssret 'to sse them leave Ealrnount
,l.e aRnssn asaasn
S Mn Neiiis smith II visiting her Grand
eSs y soya. aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10

TX
u. s. refundlng %, registered
Us 81 rsfunding "a coupon *
". g. ss registered. y. J,
Y. 8. 20, coupon. $500
y. 8. Old ~ registered.
U.ft Old 4H. upon 49,. =.
81 New 70, registered ~
u. 6. New 4s. coupon .',s.. Y.
American Tobacco ~. s. e.
American Tobacco $50.
AtchiE6n general y. ....,s.....s
Atchlson ad justnlet1t "a. $3.50.
Atlantic ccast .ne 4. J.
Baltimore and Ohio ~ ]. I. $50.
I,a tinlore and Ohio $ !. \. \.
Brooklyn Rapid y ransit 81 II. ~.
Central Of G eorgla 1st .
Ccntral,cf Georgin I'd Inc. .....t
Central q deorslsn 40 "a 1sa
Chicago and Alton Nv, q III
Chica 20, y. and Quincy new q. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
,si' CATTLE MARKETS.
LIVE sioux MARKET.
ig25sI fSeles ari1Ininr, "A Stock Yards, {ItgE

Richmond. Va Aug. O. 1e99.
II The live stock report for the week endlns
August 9Th was as follows: * 49,
II Best steers, * l6c.: fair TO good. 4q4.sc;:
sommon. best 94e :o fs!F
TX asAc +, Common to iair. - Spse ga, poor
cowa.Sal sa2c.: bulls. 2Dsc. Fresh cows !. an q
sMo. sheep. s54ldc. best lambs, ~ g7o: fs g.
IS a9s SOW. Sa ssa 81 .ias ss1 az
q CHICAGO, Aug -cATTLE-Rece!p ts, ,ooo
head Market Common no = .tf' PRIME =
bulls q s,Ges
100 head "a ct oQpl5c lower Choice 70
prime msdibHn' y g19S
good chese tsa & is sthsedP
lambs loc. lower Sheep 25aS' % ;5i lambs 3
1901. *. s 81, "
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. BEEv eceipts
II II s,talsc per- per pound caivssRees 50
head. Wealth &o6s 90; West virginia caves:
SAT. 90. Sheep q and lambs-Re elpta. s, ssa
head Common to prime sheep ssg0 I; 2 ;.9rd1i-
ma ~ to choice lambN.S 81 80. e.
i.076. head \: feeling weak to- locefl 10 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-10
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE or STOCKS I'M NEW YORF
E9# BY Thotna n Branch 7& Coz Bankers and Brokers
AnhnA


40 Atlantic Coast Limo, COM.
1920 American Shelters, CONF
1890 Ainalgamnted Copper az.
1900 Amer, Car and Foundry.
D0 Amer Chr a nd Fo un. rfd
600 American Cotton OilIl...,t
800 American Tobacco, pfd
1 a tnerlcan Can .s.....s.l
American Ca nj, I,fd ... A.
i 1900 Amer locomotive, com 1,
I "a 200 Amer. Locomotive, pfd ~.
/ 1900 American Suga r }.
A 4, 800 Al, 7. ana :. Fc, cptn....
100 "a. T. Ynhd ST. Re, pfd...t.
1900 Baltimore ana QhlO.,.....s
1880 Brooklyn Ila pld Transit. 81
4 400 Canadian Pacific ... ....j..
j 1900 Chesnpedke and Ohlo....ii
90 q icagO treat tvestert1.y.g
80, zoo (. icago, MI. and 81. Paul
1900 G olorai0 Fuel and IrOn...6
"a 200 Colorado South, COM. Il.
Colorado South, 1st8pfd..3
ON 100 Colorado South, I'd apfd...
200 Clev., Gin, CHI, and ST. Ii
y /, 800 Cor solldatcd Gas ..... .....
Delaware and Hiidson.s..
.is Del, Lack. and Wcsteril..i
1900 {Drle, com ..........I.
l''45 Erie, lat pfd..,s............
LOO Erie, I'd pfd Z. y. .........f
General Electric L. ........9
\ 1000 Great Northern, pfd.
L Illinois Central ~. u.
AGO louisville and Nashville.
Mania i;i;i ..,..
Vi 100 Metro. Street Ra lWay....
j, 600 Mexican Central
lgal 800 Mo, Kn h. and r ex. com !.