davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22

In his resolve upon thai ~FeSidaary
legatee, mentioned before. it ID as Ger
tain nm anything can be In the exquisite
game Of politics that Mr. Roosevelt
viii select to succeed him some one
whose attitude he would mould to the
program Of national performance.
which the President has shaped. Can
h. mould Hughes" Not II the friends
Of Hughes know him. Can he persuade
Hughes TO view his state adminIstra,
ton Of New York In It's relation b. the
presidential program u now and Of
elk years 10 come? Not If Hughes
remains Hughes.
Dir. Hughes declined 10 consider him.
Vel Governor until he a Governor.
her vas no one-poiitlcian, friend
re'ative-who could move him from
tha posture pending his Inauguration.
NOW In Office he moves from the polnt
vi departure that the Governorshin
concerns two sides-the people Of New
fork and himself. There In mo nos.
a'oiiity that Mr.. Parsons. or Mr., Cor.
teiyou. or Mr.. Root. or Mr., Roosevelt,
can make him see that others are
parties TO hin engagement. Nor that
this engagement involves perIod
except the precise term OF the Gov.
einor OF New York-January /, 1907. 10
January /. 1909, Yet Mr.. Roosevelt
must continue 20 flx his eye on Hughes
between now and the presidential nom
ination az he lid before the Saratoga
nomination. The President was NOT
early In the field with his weight
thrown In favor OF the Insurance IN.
v~estigator: he was very late, watching
the cynical sharps say. until The ca,
Jumped. There are others high In The
national party who even charge thai
he tried 10 beat Mr.. Hughes 10 re-
rid Of him In 1908. On the sure pre-
mise that Roosevelt will not take tn,
nomination himself. this conclusion Il
not reasonable. Ono would speak NOR,
by the card TO declare that he de
cided for Hughes nomination last fal
when he became convinced that n,
other Republican could carry the Stat
Of New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22

John Sharp Williams political real
il menao1a Enthusiastically by the can
didacy Of Mr.. DeArmoad a Missouri
far the democratic leadership Of the
neKt House of Representatives. Pos-
sihly Mr.. Williams has no rear. In the
sense that he would care 20 remain
the House opposition leader I'm case
he should fail TO b. elected 10 the
United States Senate. He IL eoncen-
trating bis energies upon the Missis.
sippi primaries. tO he held In August
next. and victory owe Gov. vardaman
~outd place him on the sunny side Of
Easy street. Mr.. Williams would prob
ably ln.i himself seriously emharrags-
ed as democratic leader of the next
House b. the fact that he has become
more and more Identified with demo
cratic opposition To Mr.. Bryan. yet Mr..
BTyan's candidacy for president yer
day seems more probable, Mr.. Dear
mOnd's candidacy doubtless represents
the Bryan element In the House. for
the Missourian has not set out I'm a
public way Ito save Mr.. Bryan from
himself" as Mr.. Williams has done.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22
THE PLEA FOR MORE POWER.
From the Boston Globe.)

From the Boston Globe,) $50.
While In some other countries, not,
ably Russia. the claims of arbitrary
power are being assailed. In this coun-
try there Is just now a movement re.
presenting a demand for stronger
government"
1t illustrates force of mental and
moral c%ontagion that this plea for
more power In one department Of the
government instantly excites a similar
cry In another. When the shadow of
the Big Stick falls athwart its slanting
the somnolent Senate begins
10 sit up and take notice: and now
We have the word OF Justice Brewer
OF the supreme court Of the United
States hat II IL the judiciary that
needs more power tn direct and re-
strain the exercise Of power by others.
II has been found that In proportion
to the strength Of a government the
strength of the individual declines. II
Is we'll for the individual, therefore, 10
remember that more and more power
In a nation Is desirable. but that the
best place t keep It Is diffused among
the mass of the people. out Of whose
hands it never has been safely trusted,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22
HEARST AND MCCLELLAN.

(From New York Letter 10 the Phil.
adelph:: Press.l
Politicians here believe that there
Is no recourse left Mayor Mcclellan
by which he can prevent a recount
Of the ballots cast In the last city
election now that Supreme Court
Justice Fits has quashed tho alter.
native writ OF prohibition forbidding
Attorney General Jackson 10 bring
action In quo warranto to test
Mayor McClellan's title TO office and
has refused 20 adjudge the attorney.
general in contempt Of court for In.
shutting a second action for the
same purpose on his own informa.
tion.
II appears that Mr.. jackson 10 per,
fectly free to prosecute the proceed.
ings on his own Information or on
the information OF Mr.. Hearst and
others. II Is said that the attorney
general will press the cas- with re
newed energy and force a recount
an soon an possible.
While Justice Ftts's decisions are
n distinct victory for Jackson and
Hearst. yet, had they been the re
verse Of what they are, politician,
say that they would not have effect
ed seriously the question OF a re
count. as this would have been forv
ed by legislative enactment. In &C
cordanee with the governors es
pressed views. The decisions merel
hasten the recount
Hearst's adherents are jubilan
and freely predict that the presen
mayor will be out OF office within tn
year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22

A postal reform that ought TO In
crease postal revenues Is contained In
the y that permits u to put
1--WE two-cent stamps on a letter. In
addition TO the regular postage. write
special delivery" on Il. and send Il
along 10 Its destination On n hurry
call. The bin has passed the House
OF Representatives and Is likely to be.
come q law. The old special delivery
stamps are never around when you
want them. and a man in a hurry will
have no further use for them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22

The labor organizations of Cansda
are working hard to defeat a bill which
has been introduced In the Canadian
senate. which If enacted into law will
exclude from participation in labor
disputes In the Dominion all represent
atives of International unions who do
not reside In Canada. It Ia said that
the bill grew out of the street car
strike at Hamilton, In which President
Mahon and other officials Of the Inter
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22
DEPTH or DEATH VALLEY. CAL.

The United States Geological Survey
has just completed a line OF spirit
levels through Death Valley. California
and much to the surprise of everyone
familiar with the region has ascertain.
ed that the depth Of that area Is not
SO great as was supposed. The final
computations of the results have not
yet been made, but the preliminary
figures give for the lowest point a
depth of 27s feet below sea level. Ben
netts Well, which is near this point. is
266 feet below sea level. These figures
may be altered by two or three feet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22
New Goods Are Arriving Daily

We would like to call your attention to the new line of goods W &c ar advertising.
Careful buying has placed Is in a position INTO give o. the very best garments at
bottom prices. Every article w sell is of the latest design and workmanship.
Spring is coming and ~ stock is bigger and better than ever before. 1t will pay
you many times over toinspet or new goods before you buy elsewhere.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22

The Bosom Central Labor Union sent
TO President Roosevelt n protest
against the decision OF Secretary
Straus Of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor TO the effect that states "a
import aliens In alleged violation OF
the federal immigration and alien con.
tract labor laws.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22

aud one hundred and seyenty.nine
weekly journals In the United States
and Canada are devoted exclusively to
the advocacy Of trade unionIsm.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-02-22

Labor unions OF 81. Augustine. Fla.
are being sued for $4,000 damages
because they urged dealers not TO sell
10 an unfair contractor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
HON. A, ], MONTAGUE
SPEAKS AT HARVARD.

Former Governor A. j. Montague will
leave this morning for Harvard Uni
versity, where tomorrow night he will
deliver an address to the students of
that institution
1t is known that Mr., Montague has
several times been invited to Harvard
within the past year. The particular
invitation which he has accepted was ex,
tended by the Southern students at flar-
ward, who number about 200 or more,
and which was concurred in by very
pressing letter from President Eliot
Mr.. Montague will be the guest OF
Professor Toy at the Colonial Club, and
will be the recipient of many courtesies
during his short stay, among them q
lunch rendered by DR., Toy, at which VIII
he such distinguished men as Presiden
Eliot, Chas. Francis Adams DR. Ames'
Governor Guild and others. a special din
ner will also be given In his honor ON
Saturday night by the Southern club,
an organization of the Southern students
at Harvard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
Military Matters.

Major f. w. Bowles, of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues Battalion.
announced yesterday the appointment
of several nom commissioned staff OFF,
Gers, as follows:
Louis G. Little. sergeant-major; G. G.
Bossieux quarternaster sergeant;
Charles Bowles. hospital sergeant: W.
=. Brazeal color sergeant; Bruce G.
Banks, color sergeant.
The Blues battalion are comfortably
located in temporary headquarters at
No. 1908 East Main Street, having the
second and third floors for company
rooms. Battalion headquarters occupy
the front room Of the second floor.
Company b. under Captain Burwcll,
was drilling last night with some
thirty men in Khaki uniform. the drill
being held in Broad Street, opposite
the City Hall,
The organization of third company
is reported as progressing rapidly.
Full dress uniforms for Companies A
and B are expected about April 10th,
and 1t is thought that the government
equipment of service uniforms, rifles,
etc, with camp equipment Will also
be in hand by that time.
A volunteer drum corps Is being
organized at the Seventieth Regiment
Armory, and for the time the boys
have been drilling they produce very
creditable results. Tho six buglers
have only been practicing a couple Of
weeks, and have mastered number OF
calls. and, with the drums. produce
good swinging, snappy march music
/ 1t is anticipated that they VIII be
| great assistance ut company drills q
| we'll as strength to the regimenta
| drum corps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
NEW YORK rRopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 6.--FLoUR--steady
with trade light. Rye Flour-steady. Buck
wheat Flour-steady. cornmeal--steady,
Wheat--spot Arm mo. red. s2hc OPP
tions aa4%c. net higher. May. sac; July,
SAKE: September. ssisc.
Corn-spot barely steady; No, Q, 6aisc
elevator, Options nc. net higher; May
heer-steady. Cut Meats-oulet. Lard
Steady; western. prime ss.7o@s.so:. refined,
compound, ss.759s.s7M, Pork steady. tai
low-Steady. Petroleum--steady Rosln-
Steady. Turpentine--Steady at 76h 976c
realistically. Enthusiastically, Sugar
Raw. steady fair refining, 21b-16c, centri-
fugal 96 test, 37-16c.; molsSses sugar.
all-l6c. refined. steady. SCoffee-spot
quiet; No Rio, 7Ac.: No, 2 Santos, Sasc.;
mild, steady; Cordova. 9@l2mc. Futures
1OQ20 points lower Butter--Steady and
unchanged. Cheese-Firm and unchanged
nearby brown and mixed, frsts to extra.
firsts. 1Sh 019s,; western, trsts, 1S1ac.; sec
onds, 1870.
ed, Potatoes--Irish. easy; sweets, Arm;
prices unchanged. Capnages-steady and
unchanged. 'Cottonseed Oll-Firm on COW
ering and bull support. Prime crude. t. O
b. mills, Ale; do, summer yellow, 49c,;
do, white, 5bc.: prime winter yellow. Sac.
off summer yellow, 45@46c,i good, of sum
mer yellow, 4b1a 9461ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 6-The cotton mar
ket made q new high record for the bull
again to-day and closed arm at
a net advance OF 1SIi3 points. Sales for
the day we're estimated at 225.0o0 bales
The opening was steady at advance OF
points In response to higher cables than ex-
pecscd. but there was sti lconsiderable
and during the early session prices
did little better than hold their own slight
improvements, being followed by recessions
under realizing. The offerings of long cot
ton gradually subsidized. however. and
as COON as pressure from this ceased there
was renewal Of Luii support. upon which
the market worked through the l0c. mark
for May. Shorts bought quite freely on the
advance, and there was soma scattering
demand for long account as result OF
of the market sent South by local traders.
AT the best point May sold at 1908 and
July at 1919. or - points net higher The
close was within point or so OF the top
with the bulls good buyers right up to the
end OF the session. The general news show
ed no special feature. The weather In the
South was cloudy. but no precipitation was
reported. Southern spot markets were un-
changed to nc. higher. Receipts continue
TO show falling on. and the into-sight for
the week is now estimated at about 100000
buying and little offerings In explanation
of the advance there.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 39,22e
bales against s4,774 last week and 1869 las,
year. For the week testimatedp 10000
bales against 1ST.7S1 last week and 1o5,43A
last year To-day's receipts at New Or
leans 6,ta0 bales against 9.s+5 last year
and at Houston G.47o bales a1Iinst ssh last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
RUFF FUG|T|NE
FROM JUSTICE.
Man Jointly Indicted with Mayor
Scllnitz for Ex-
tortion.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March g.
Attorney Abraham Ruef. Jointly indict-
ed with Mayor Eugene Schmitz on
charges of eXtorting money from keep
ers of French restaurants, is Tonight
technically a fugiuve from justice, ac-
cording to Superior Judge dunno. who
late this afternoon decided that Sherit
ONeill had not shown due diligence IN
producing Ruef for trial, and appointed
Coroner Walsh Elizor to serve a bench
warrant for Ruef's appearance In court
The coroner was ordered to make
return of service tomorrow AFTERNOON.
After two adJournnents had been
taken to-day Assistant District Attor-
ney Francis Heney presented to Judge
Dunno a lengthy affidavit, signed ny
himself in which he recited the al
legged facts:
THAT Sheriff oNeili is o close per-
francisco" had procured o'Neilrs nom,
ination and assured his election. 1hd
that consequently O'Neill was under
obligations to Ruef uniting O'Neill to
serve as the arresting officer. similar
assertions were made regarding the
sheriff's deputies, who 1t was alleged,
had been named by Ruef.
Assistant District Attorney Heney
also stated that he had been Inform
ed that during the day one or Ruef 8
attorneys had applied to the District
Court Of Appeals for writ Of prso1hi. !.
IL this writ were. granted the missing
attorney would be- produced. For these
and other similar reasons, Heney ask
ed that Sheriff O'Neill be replaced by
Coroner Walsh as the officer delegated
to produce Ruef in court, and Judge
Dunhe 80 ordered.
Mayor Schmitz arrived to-day, and
| is expected in court Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
PRODUCE MARKET
STRONG AND ACTIVE

The produce and fruit market was
fairy active yesterday and the demand
for all home products was somewhat
in excess of the supply, except eggs.
It seems that the Virginia hens have
gotten down to spring business lit
tie earlier than usual this year and
they are supplying the market a lit
tie more beautifully than the dealers had
looked for. Prices have gone to seven
teen cents tor crate lots and the whole
salers look for yet lower prices. Fowls
are still high, the receipts being
rather small.
Florida vegetables are plentiful and
are somewhat lower than they were
few days ago. This is perhaps due
to the fact that the cool, harsh weather
makes Richmond people little soffish
on early vegetables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
Wells SUNDAY
CASE ARGUED

Argument for the appeal of Messrs,
Jake Wells and George w, Pickett
from the decision of the Henrlco Coun-
ty Circuit Court was heard in the SUI
preme Court yesterday morning.
The defendants are charged wan
having operated circle-swing on the
Lakewood grounds on sunday, July %,
1906, for which both We're arrested by
order of Squire j. Il, Lewis, of Hem
rico county. The case was heard be-
fore Judge Clopton, sitting for Judge
Scott, in the county Circuit Court, No
vember I'd, and each was fined 81
Mr.. Wyndham r. Meredith. counsel
for the defendants, commended that the
arrest should have been made by civil
warrant, and that the Circuit Court
should have quashed the criminal war
rant and ordered "A prosecution under
the civil warrant. The case for the
Commonwealth was argued by Mr., Ro-
bert Catlett, assistant TO the Attor-
ney- General, He submitted the case
without argument,
1t Is expected that the decision OF
the Supreme Court will be rendered
within two weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
ON THE LOCAL MARKETS
TOBACCO BREAKS
SMALL AND OFFISH

The leaf tobacco breaks were very
small yesterday, the total sales at the
four warehouses being less than 5000
pounds. The harsh weather cut off the
wagon receipts almost completely, and
the receipts by rail were nearly as
small. The stocks offered on the breaks
were almost altogether of the COM
moner grades, and the sales were de-
der these conditions 1t is no wonder
that priles sagged not a little. There
was but little in the offerings to ami
mate the buyers.
The cold weather will continue to
curtail breaks for the week. and 1t is
to be doubted If the sales to-day will
be as large as they were yesterday.
The. first sale this morning will be
at Crenshaw's second at Shockoe, third
at Stonewall, and fourth at shelburne's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
COTTON

NEW YORK. March 6,--Edward ~.
Poor & Co., one of the leading dry
goods houses in New York ana agents
of number OF prominent coy.oi I 1n,,r
nal of Commerce the following adVer-
tisement: ,,,.
been advanced to six cen. esn1s ,,,s ya se1i for
How much higher Wlli tneS sen ior
the coming fall2 ,ooo
.'The present cotton crop OF 10000
600 bales is being marketed AT over
ten cents. Should the next crop aver
Years, not over 1l,500.O00 bales, cot
ton famine would ensue and the price
of cotton would advance materially,
srhe prices of all kinds OF cotton
clothsl have advanced largely, and at
the present level the demand continues
to such an extent that the looms OF
the country are practically under con-
troll Of orders through the entire year.
II would be utterly impossible at the
present time to enter the market and
secure a sufficient quantity OF cloths
to keep an average print works run
ningsfrom NOW to January l, 1908.
1.-The demand for printed goods from
the consumer has been OF such unpre-
cedentcd volume that 1obhers and man
ufacturers have been unable to supply
the wants Of the trade, and the re-
peated advances In prices OF printed
goods of all classes have had no eff
feet in curtailing the steadily growing
aTHERE BEING NO SPECULATION
IN COTTON AND NO 'coRNERED'
CLOTH MARKET, THE PRESENT SIT
UATIoN IN PRINTED GOODS IS EN-
TIRELY DUE To 4 ,nEMANI2 FAR IN
FACTuRERS TO SUPPLY, AND IT
LOOKS AS THOUGH PRESENT CON
OPTIONS WOULD EXTEND WELL
INTO 1908. WITH A TENDENCY OF
PRICES OF ALL PRINTED GOODS TO-
WARD HIGHER LEVELS.
(Signed)
',EDWARD u. POOR & co"
The above advertisement of Poor &
Co fully confirms the views Nave pre-
! viously expressed The market IL COM
menc!ng family tn reflect the conditions
| that exist. Cotton manufacturers arr,
making the largest profits on record
cents for cotton ana still make money
demand for every spinnable bale 81
4 cotton In existence Is assuSed, and
! am more than evear, convinced that ths
I present season will develop an extra,
/ ordinary shortage In the supply ant
| ''eaually extraordinary prices,'
| lSigned) THEopORE II. PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
Post-Office Appointments,

I UNSATISFACTORY, D, C., MafCH Ut ust :
masters appointed;
Virginia-Br Brunswiek couil
tn, Marie S. Michael vice r. =, Michael
resigned; CORTLAND, Southampieh Sour-
ty. Luci,ls l.. Maury, Vice M, X. Tyler,
removed; West End, Fairfax county, z.
g, Walters vice Maud Dixon, removed ed
North observation-disclosures, RandolPil
county, Gideon 7, Macon, vice WM, H.
Il ca rms, resigned, Mooresboro GieVe-
land county, benjamin +, Elanton, vice
1. Nj scroggins, Resigned ogreeta.
Cherokee county, John w Oaom, vice
j. II. Hardness, resigned.
rural carriers appointed for Virginia
routes Norfolk, route ]. James G. Lat
tie carrier; Thomas w, Messiek, sub
stitute Warrenton, routess2. Harry l..
MofSett carriers Benton w. Thatcher,
substitutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
STATION BURNS.
Youngsville Has Serious Midnight
Il. Fire-Loss About $4,000.

RALEIGH, N, q. March 6-The
freight station MT Youngsville N. q.
together with two loaded cars and 100
bales OF cotton on the platform adj
Joining the station, was destroyed BY
fire that broke out after midnight. y
message was sent to this city for aid
special train could be sent out tho Are
Mas under control The loss Is prob
ably $4,000, The cotton was the
property Of Perry and pattegson hut
ment SO the loss will fall ON the Sea-
board Air lIne Railawy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
NAyAL sToKEs.

WILMINGTON, n. G., March e.-sPIR-
ITS TURPENTISE-Firm at PC; receipts,
0 casks. Rosin--Firm at s4.05; receipts
IS barrels Tar-Firm at $3.50; receipts
1876 barrels. Crude Turpentine-Firm at
s3.35l4.50: receipts SO barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA, March 6.-TURPEN-
TINE-Firm at 72hc. sales, 81 casks; re-
ceipts. so casks; shipments. 1913 casks
Rosin--Firm; sales. 100 barrels; receipts, GA
barrels; shipments. 4o7 barrels; stock, 5ss74
barrels.
CHARLESTON, S. c. March 6.-TUR-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07

NEW YORK. March s.--The local dry
goods market was not affected to-day by
the general excitement In Wall street. securi-
ties. The causes for the rise In prices are
based, 1t is said on legitimate mercantile
ton. emphasized by a very large domestic
consumption due to general prosperity.
Shortage in merchandise Is powerful fac
tor In the minds OF merchants. and SO so
long as they no relief in an increased
production they are convinced that to-day S
values Will represent their level for dis
tribution, - sj5.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-07
nIcHMoND STOCK MARKET,
Richmond, Va, March 9. 1907.
SALES AT BOARD.
MIA as--e, 200 at say.

Virginia 3s--2,200 at 9212.
Virginia Centuries-30O0O at o2S; 2oO AZ
g27s; 100 at %; $500 at SO.
STATE SECURITIES, BIO Asksd
North Carolina u, c. 19l0,.., 10o
North Carolina Ga G, l91s.... las
Va. Ss, Old. G. and r., l932.... ssh BPS
Va. Centuries. 2-3. and r.. 92I W
CITY SECURITIES.
Rich. City Is, G.. and R,....,. leot3 ~
RAILROAD BONDS
A. G, l.. r. r. Con. Tr. p, Co.. s5h
A. c, l.. II. r. Gifts. of Ind, As, So
Char and West, Car. LIST S.. 10a
Ga. Car. and North, list 6s,... JOB
Georgia Pac lat 6s, C, 1924. l1S -.
Georgia. So and Fla, 19ib.. 40 -.
Georgia and Ala. Con. bs, 1945. lo7
Nor and West Ry. As. 1895, ss
Nor and West. Ry. Poca. A.. 30 -.
Western N. C. LIST 6s, c. 1si$.. ITO -.
Seaboard Air Line As lso0.... -. SO
RAILROAD STOCKS. Par
Atlantic Coast Line IA, 100 ITO -.
Atlantic Coast Line pfd. 100 40 -.
Atlantic Coast Line com. ;. 100 ITO -.
Chesap eake and Ohio. Nov. 100 40 -.
Norfolk and Western com. 400 81 ~.
BANK AND TRUST co aTOCKa.
American National, ....... 100 1873 -.