davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
MulIin and Pfiester We're
PitGhers--Pay!ne Caught
Otherwise No Change
Last Half Of Game Full of
Star Plays and the
Weather Fine

Chicago, Oct. 99The Chicago Ma
tional league team defeated Detroit,
the pennant winners of the Ameri-
can league in the second game of the
series for the worlds championship
this afternoon. The score was 3 to IL.
Slow pitching and several slight
accidents caused the contest to drag
over two hours, the delays trying the
patience of the big crowd which again
filed almost every inch of seating
room. The local team discarded the
new gray uniforms in which they APP
peaerd yesterday, appearing in their
soiled and worn white home uni
forms The change seemed to put
them more at ease and also apparent
" benefited the Detroit players, for
both teams played more steadily than
on the opening day.
After the first four and half in
nings had dragged through an hour
and thirty five minutes, some spark
ling fielding and sharp hitting and
base running FASTENED the contest to
the end. Mullin and Pfeister were
the pitchers and Payne went behind
the bat in place of Schmidt. Other
wise the teams lined up as on the
preceding day. Schmidt's retirement
was due primarily to inaccurate
throwing, but in this respect the
change brought small Improvement,
as the five stolen bases credited to
the local team testify. &. .z.,.c
Playing conditions were improved
for the second game, the crowd num-
bering 21,9o1, as against over $1,000
Yesterday, while the warm sunshine
and absence of the chill breeze of
the first day kept the spectators and
players in more comfort. What wind
there was blew across the diamond
and aided the play more than it
hindered.
Rossman, whose hitting was the
real feature of the contest, scored
the first run of the game in the sec
ond inning. He hit a grounder to-
ward Tinker which bounded away
from short stop and rolled far out
to left field, the batsnan making
three bases on the hit. Coughlin
struck out, but Papne lifted "a short
fly to left field which Tinker might
have caught, but left to Sheckard.
The ball fell safe and Rossman seor-s
ed. Payne stole second, but o. Leary
and Mullin could not bring him
home.
Chicago tied the score in its half
of the inning, Mullin giving a queer
exhibition of poor and good pitching.
Continued on rage 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
CHICAGO CLEANED Up DETROIT 8 tt |.
after RECORD
Lllsitania Is Forging Her Way
Across Atlantic at FATS
Knots an Hour


On board the Lusitania, Oct. 9s-Via
Cape Race, Mid AT noon today,
Wednesday, the Lusitania was in Ia
.titude 44.4O north and longitude "a
west having run GIT nautical miles
since noon yesterday, averaging 24.75:
knots per hour. For six hours dur
ing this run fog prevailed with a
fresh south wind This run of 617
miles beats the Lusitania's worlds
record of sos miles made between
noon on Monday and noon yester-
day. 5.#S
At 9 O'Clock tonight the Lusitania
was in latitude 43 degrees "a minutes
north and longitude So degrees Al
minutes west. From noon today the
steamer covered 216 knots, an aver
age of "a knots an hour.
She was 1,S56 knots from Daunt's
Rock at noon. The average thus far
has been 24.21 nautical miles per
hour. The weather tonight is clear
and the sea smooth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Chinese Press and Officials
Greatly Pleased at Taft's
Assurances
Rejoice Over Retention Of
Philippines Because II
Checks Japan

Shanghai, Oct. The comm ent of
the Chinese press, officials and peo-
pie on the visit to Shanghai of Sec
Rotary aft is most enthusiastic. Re-
ports published in the newspapers of
this city on the subject have been
5telegraphed to all parts of China.
The general feeling Of the Chinese.
on the utterances of Mr.. Taft may
\ beisummarised as follows:
ssThe United States will not sell
the Philippine islands, an assurance
which is welcomed, as it means that
there will be no extension of Japan
ese influence and will be a continue
#tion of American influence in the far
east.
The Chinese desire to interpret
Nj. Taft's statement reiterating that
the United States favors sthe open
door policy in China as being unoffi-
cial, but at the same time made on
high authority and indicating that
the United States will support it in
China and maintain the policy in
Manchuria, the only place where the
open door is threatened.
The enthusiastic welcome accord
ed Mr.. Taft atones for the boycott of
American goods and demonstrates
\ Chinese friendship for America.
The assurances given in regard to
fair treatment of the emigration ques.
ton are accepted in good faith
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Il YEAR old
DAGO LAD Must
DIE FOR CRIME

New Castle, Pa, Oct. Eighty
alleged Black Handlers are in the New
Castle jail. They are cheerful lot
of Calabrian brigands. a third of
them are happy lusty boys, ranging
lin age from 16 to is.
None is happier than Rosario Ser
ge. handsome lad Of II, who stands
convicted Of murder in the first de-
gree. and whom only a new trial:
which has been asked for. can save
1 from death in the electric chair.
Rosario has great faith In this s1en-
der thread 3i.%
Motherless and fatherless, he left
the hills OF Calabria eighteen months
ago and came to 4 IIeI ltoWn'' to work
! in the quarries Hell town !. is des-
ignated on the map of Pennsy lyania
as Hillspille II has a population OF
4 G, 600, entirely italian. and no police
OF city government at all.
Mike Pasquale walked from He'll
town all the way to Butler, and
q slashed his best friend, Joe Sansottf,
III the face with q knsfe. marking him
for life.
Arrested for this, Mike confessed,
tearfully, that he had slashed Joe be
cause Tony Cont had told him to,
Gonti and Joe sansotti had crossed
swords in court.
While Pasquale was yet on trial
Cont met his death. It happened
In sIIelItown. Rosario Serge. the
laughing-eyed and winning, plunged
D d stiletto so expertly into King
Conti's neck. with q downward thrust
that It penetrated his lungs and he
n died almost instantly s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Game Was Slow Until Fourth Inning.
When All Woke Up
They FEAR THEY
MIGHT LOSE JOBS

washington, Oct. Objections to
President Roosevelt's policy Of
greater federal control of the rail-
ways are expected to develop at the:
meeting Of the National Association
of Railroad Commissioners, which be-
gan deliberations with the interstate
commerce commission, today.
Seventy delegates are present rep
resenting nearly all the state com
missions.
The presidents plan is to grant to
a federal commission powers to in
clude practically the authority now
held by the state commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
MADE MONEY
Chicago, Rock Island & Paci'
fiC Shows Net Earnings
Of SIG, 95g,500

Chicago, Oct. 9The annual re-
port of the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad, issued today, shows
gross earnings of $50, 238, 400 and OPP
Grating expenses Of S41, 044, 100, leay-
ing net earnings Of $40, 1S4, 800. 9th
er sources of income were $745,20e,
making a total net income of s19,-
9s9. 800 from the operating of the
road. --t2 4.s,sE..
The net income, after providing for
all charges was SS,750,500, Dividends
were paid during the year of S4,116.-
700, leaving a surplus of 1858 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Too Busy to Talk.

O'Hara Switch, near St. Amboul,
La, Oct. 9--Not since early morning
have tidings been received from the
presidents camp and word then was
confined to mere statement that
preparations had been made for a
busy day. The best local judges of
conditions say that the day must have
been one Of activity if not of re-
suits. Rain had left a faultless sky
and the temperature is all that could
be disired. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
U. S. Attorney Kellogg Claims
Fraud Has Been Proved
Against Standard
Testimony Goes to Show AL
legged Liquidation Was
Purely a Fake

New York, Oct The method
through which the trustees of the
Standard Oil trust liquidated the
company to comply with the Ohio
courts was further unfolded when
Welseley H. Tilford. treasurer of the.
Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey, was.
recalled to the witness stand in the!
federal suit against the so-called
trust. Statements compiled from the!
stock books of the various subsid-
larry companies during the trust Hq-
uidation were placed on record and
from those and from Mr.. Tilford,
governments counsel, Frank b. KEEL
logg, says that the gravamen of the
governments charge that only a
pseudo liquidation was affected and
that the trust continued as an entity
and under the same control as at
the time of its inception in 1882, has
been proved. 2s5.
Mr.. Kellogg was able to develop
that the liquidating trustees and their
associates liquidated only enough
trust certificates to give them ma
jority of the stock Of the twenty sub
sidiary companies and that they yot-
ed those stocks as individuals and
maintained constant control over the
integral companies. The dividends
declared on the stocks of these com
panies were paid directly to those
holders who had liquidated trust GER
tifcates and to the trustees who held
/ the stocks against the unliauidated
certificates Of the trust.
Mr.. Kellogg showed that the trus-
tees and one or two associates We're
the only certificate holders who Ii
undated their shares in the old
Standard Oil trust.
Mr.. Tilford testified that the
cross town pipe line under Cen
trail park, whose ownership has
caused considerable perplexity to the
federal counsel when it did not ap-
pear on the books of the Standard Oh
Co. of New York after 1906 was still,
owned by the New York Co. Mr.
Kellogg again tried to find out the
reasons for the large loans, amount.
ing to several millions, given to r. S
Trainer by the Southern Pipe Line
ca That the Standard Oil Co. o1
New York was the lender of mil
lions of its surplus funds was testi
fed to today by Mr.. Tilford. 1t wa
developed that over So, 000, 900 Was
loaned last year to interests othel
tnan the Standard. /" What these In
terests were and the nature of th'
loans Mr.. Tilford was unable to say
Mr.. Kellogg said heswould call vii
liam G. Rockefeller, treasurer Of thu
| company to throw light on the loans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Wife Of a Milwaukee Mil
Iianaife Is Arrested
for Burglary
Tells Remarkable Story Of
RObberieS She Commit
ted as a Servant

Z - ~
Chicago, Oct 9In q remarkable
confession to the police tonight Mrs
Chas. ]. Romadka OF Milwaukee.
wife of the millionaire manufacturer,
admitted that she was responsible.
for series of burglaries and petty
thefts that have baffled the anthori-
ties for weeks.
ss Mrs. Romadka's confession follow
ed her arrest on the charge of rob-
bling the home of G.. e Beck, where
jeWelry valued at more than ST.,
900 was stolen. She impli-
Gated in her populations az negro,
named Albert Jones, aud a man
known as Ralph Smith 4 The form
Ell is under arrest and the police are
searching for the latter.
IN her confession Mrs. Romadka
says that her first theft was commit
ted in April.
i saw an advertisement in the
paper, she said, for a trained
nurse. went to the home of Mrs.
David Pfaeizer. 4514 Forestyille ave
nue. and secured the position. stay
ed there about a day and a half, steal
ing a diamond ring, diamond brace
|let and silver card case. "a After de-
failing several similar experiences.
sometimes securing positions In fami-
lies in one capacity or another. some
times deliberately walking in where
she found the door open, securing In
leach case few pieces of jewelry.
Mrs. Romadka continued
.sThen went to Milwaukee for a
thine and stole sealskin coat from
Mrs. Cady, at 1856 Eighteenth street.
III shipped the coat to Jones and he
sold it for $1S I found out how easy
II was to steal while i was in Mil
waukee before coming to Chicago.
got a job as nurse girl and one day
| while the woman was out / noticed
that she left her jewelry on hel
dressing table This gave me ths
| idea that could get positions ane
steal jewelry Just as easily as not
81 came to Chicago last April
met Jones in q place at 1880 Wabash
avenue and later he told me how u
do Jobs. He gave me two trunk key
and showed me just how to get Int
the house. would take the STUFF AM
Jones would sell It don't know
that he stole anything himself. q
Attorney j r. Donovan Of AIilwau
kee. who represents the woman,
husband, and who will defend her i
court. asys that Mrs. Romadka wen
TO Milwaukee from Oshkosh whel
she was 10 years old. After q shor
eonrtship she married Roniadlxa tl
/ ceremony taking place at Oshkosh
i According TO the attorney the societ
a Ito which the millionaire husband III
n PRODUCED her turaed the woman
| head
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Cut OF LOS Booze.

Black River Falls, Wis, Oct. -
Special Disbursing Agent Bost says he
will pay out no money to intoxicated
Indians. AIS there always has been
from $4,000 tt $4,000 paid here at
these payments, 1t IS d matter that
cannot be overlooked by the merch,
ANTS and they will use all the means
Iii their power to prevent the sale
of liquors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Of Appeals Denies Pc
titiOIl Of the Alton for
a Rehearing
Of Relating Case In Which
II Was CinChed Sixty
Millions

Chicago, Oct. Judges Grosscup.
Baker and Seaman. in the United
States circuit court of appeals, in an
opinion delivered this afternoon, oy-
5erruled the petition Of the Chicago
& Alton Railway Co. for a hearing
on its appeal from the $50, 00O. 600
fines imposed by Judge e. NJ. Lands,
a little more than year ago for
Relating
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
EMPEROR JOS.
Is Laid Up With Bronchial.
Catarfh Causing Great
UneasiReSs

Vienna Oct. Emperor Francis
Joseph is still confined to his apart
nlents at Schienbrun castle, suffer
ing from an attack Of bronchial ca
.tarrh and his condition today was
pronounced unsatisfactory consid 4
cradle aneasiness is felt
After a nsnltation today Of three
prominent PHYSICIANS on the elaleeE-
orss eona ition they erpr essed them
selves reseryedly simply declaring
that the utmost care Ell the patient
vas necessary. His temperature this
evening was le2 ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
PEACHEI)
Pal Of Man Who Blew Up
Harvey Brown Gives
the Deal Away

Sumter, Ore, Oct. Drank Tuck
er, the laborer, arrested at Granite
last night in connection with the as
assination of Harvey Brown at Bak-
.er City, made statement today in
which he says Frank Wilson, a min
er, asked him to assist in putting
Brown out of the way. He thinks
Wilson is in Colorado Tucker says
he refused to assist in killing Brown
and that Wilson offered him 500 to
help in the plot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
CASSIE DYING ].
Mrs. Chadwick Said to Be
Seriously Ill at Ohio
Penitentiary

Columbus, o., Oct. Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick is tonight in very critical
condition in the hospital of the wo-
mems ward at the Ohio. penitentiary.
Her mind wanders at times and her
vitality is very low. Tonight her
pulse is 10 and she has a marked
fever. The prison physicians say she
may survive several days. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
Lonsshoss Won al Belmont.

Belmont Park, M X Oct. Brook
dale Nymph, q 5 To 1 shot. easily won
the Bronx handicap, six furlongs, at
Belmont Park today oracHlunl set a
fast pace but ID the stretch Brook
dale Ngnlph took command and won
In the fast time Of / AZ %: Rosimire,
al ) to /, won the Hurricane selling
stake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-10
IS IT S'ii.I|M||||.P||:k|.I|||N''|i|s'
Body Found of Man Supposed
r to Be That of Miss
ing Miner u.

Spokane, Oct. g-A body said to be
that of Jack Simpkins, the missing
member of the Western Federation of
Miners, has been found near Pierce
City, Shoshone county, Idaho.
The body was badly decomposed
and the only means of Identification
was by gun bearing a silver name
plate and Simpkin's name.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
GOOD NATURE.
It Is Very Valuable Asset In This
Vale of Tcaro.

Vale of Tears.
Good nature is one OF the best as
sets woman can have. y good ma
lGred woman is always welcome, even
wien She is rather slow wittcd, and a
woman of the opposite class is TO be
dreaded and stunned, because what.
eve? brightness she possesses is of The
personal ANA cutting kind. Many n
woman brilliant and entertaining is
feared quite as much as she Is nd
mircd because even her closest friends
are not safe from her wit and satire
Many Il social engagement is broken
on account of such women. Good ma
iurc. like other desirable attributes,
can be cultivated. one can he cdu-
Gated 10 accept little annoyanccs with
conpaccncy.
The victory over one disagreeablc
thing gives strength to meet the next
two. and when the philosophy that
teaches one to remedy ills when Il rem
cdy is possible and accept the incura-
BILE ones with fortiludc and good ma
smooth.
DO you sometimes wonder at the I'M
necessary annoyance human beings
court? The woman who has been car
ricd beyond her destination by the
carelessness of car conductor gains
nothing by rcbuking him. He may
not he rude enough TO answer her. but
lie and the other passengers will find
visible amusement in her wrath, and
she loses in dignity and self respect.
Fault finding does no good, and the
best d!scipllnarlans never indulge In
IT, They find the best remedy for mis-
takes others make for them ana say
us little as possible on the matter.
The parents who say the least are
the most respected. Men are given to
few words. so fathers are regarded
with respect and awe by the average
child
Good nature that can he depended
upon Mt every turn is hardly n desira-
bic attribute. but 1t is not sufficiently
common TO he IL matter of great solici.
tu1c. Few of us are tolerant Of the
acts ana speech of others, az tolerant
as We should he. When we have the
ability 10 put ourselves in the place OF
those who annoy us we can call up 4
supply of good nature that will tide
over any feeling of annoyance and
allow us to dismiss the matter as
trivial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
Money Market.

NEW YORK. oct iG. Money ON
call firm $l9@6 per cent: ruling rate
3i.' closing bid AZ; offered at 6,
Time loans dull ard firm: co days 6
per cent and 90 days GlA per cent: G
months 6 per cent. Close: Prime
mercantile paper g ner cent. Sterling
exchange coaster with actual business
in bankers bills at iGS15MiS6.2O for
emand and ut 4S2,3504S2.40 for 60
day bills. Commercial bills AS2ik.
Bar silver G1A. Mexican dollars AK.
Government bonds easy Railroad
bonds weak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17

NC NrpUbIIcHHS on That commune
The craftsmanship of the Committee
IN the District of Columbia viii al
80 h. open. Int shis is regarded =
'argelv a local committee esDecially
since the work of beauiifving the Car
tai has been assumed nv The Execn
'ive rather than by tho legislative dc
1artmcnt of the government
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
100 Livea. st.5oo.ooo the Lake Toll

Eric PA. Oct 1G.-Onc hundred
lives, and momcntary loss of more
than Si.5o0,000. is the toll claimed b,
the Great Lakes since the openins
IF navigation this year according t.
ren0rts received in local shipping cir
cles. The chief item contained in la,
monetary Loses is the destruction b,
fire Of the steamers Naomi and Git
NJ Cleveland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
A Woman,s Way.

Mrs. Bnnting-Therc Is one good
thing about buying n really hand
some and expensive dress.
Ms. Larkin-What is that?
Mrs. BuntinP-Whv. YOU feel as
though you really ought to buy anoth
or not quite so good to save your
best one.--St Louis Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17

Knicker-How do YOU play poker?
Bockor-First Won sit in. then Won
cit II out. and then You 30 way back
and sit down.-New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
Wines and Liquors

belong to the lost tribe that atrsy.
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. I'm price
cutter. I'm a money-maker: I'm the
one that sells all straight WHISTLES
retail at whoIesale prices. Tho fol
lowing high grace 10c Wn.skies {
sell for sc drink: Paul jones' Pure
Rye. Sherwoot RE Whiskey. Carroll
Springs. pure Maryland RE Whiskey,
Overholt Rye Whiskey Parkwood Rye
lVlhis,.ey, at ths elas.ge 10 O.
Whistles arc strictly high grade;
watch my prices II you dare. beat
me II you can. Whb,key In .nlk et
following priceS:
Old Nick Pure Rye, II pt.. 25c;
gallon :. ;. :. :. ;. :. :. 1900
Leonards Favorlte. " pit, zoe;
gallvn :. ). :. :. :. 400
Hunter's baltimore Rye, " pit,
25c; gallon .........s........ 400
Maryland Club. II pit. csc; gal
Ion :. J. ;. :. :. !. :. :. ;. 400
Paul Jones Pure Rye. " pit, zoe;
gallon :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. 2.75
Star A. Rye, gallon. ............ 200
Moss Rose, gallon. .-........... 200
LAKEWOOD Pure Rye, gallon. 49,. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon. -. 1.75
Kentucky Bourbon, gallon. 49,. 1.4o
Double Stamp Gin. gallon. go. 200
The following brands of Califor-
MIA Wines, Port. Sherry, Ca
tawbe, Claret. blackberry at
25c per qt., per gallon. 75c.
Pride OF North Carolina,
years old, gallon. ............ zoo
Kummelll. per gallon. ......... 400
Carroll Springs. gallon. ...... csc
xxx Baker Rye gallon. $500. ESQ
~. LEONARD'S
BarreI And Bottle House
10 AND 10 MELLeN &c,
Phoebua. Va. 'ehoha csc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-17
CONFIDENT OPERATORS
HARD HIT BY SQUALl
Believed That Wall Street Was
on Road 10 Good Times When
Break Took Place.
REVERSAL CAME WITHOUT WANING
Southern Pacific Was the First to
Break Away from the Upward Ten.
dency-Wcakness of Copper Stocks
Asaravated-wns a Late Rally
Total Sales Closing Quotations.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Thcrc were II
number OF quick transformations in
the stock market today. which proved
exceedingly unsettling to sentiment.
The squall which struck the markta
about two o'clock represented Il comt
pete reversal OF the form of the
iirst hour when there WAS a feeling
oi relief and growing confidence
that the market had righted itself and
placed most of its troubles behind
them. II was believed that some of
Inc stocks, which were bought yes
terday for support Of prices were he
ing resold ana this helped to lower
The foreign exchange rate.
There were also some acceptances
reported of American finance bills by
Lpndon which was a source of relief
TO the local money market. Call
money closed firmer in tone. however.
and loaned at per cent par tly in
ccnnectin with the furry in the stock,
market Liquidation Of collateral in
loans played part in the weakness
there.
Southern Pacific was among the
first stocks to break away from The
early upward tendency and the rel.
teIation of reports that proof of ro-
iteration of reports that proof Of
rebating had been obtained against
the comDany accounted for its weak.
ness. The weakness of the Copper
stocks %as aggravated by the assur.
ancc felt that the dividend on Anal
gamatcd Copper will be cut at the
meeting tomorrow The late rally
in the market was accompanied By
reports that arrnngemeiits had ljesn'
made to tide over the troubles of the
group of capitalists whose affairs had
become l&invoIvcd and whose contor.
lions are believed to partly he re,
sponsblc for the recent peculiar
operations in the ourlnarkets
Beads were weak Total sales par
value. s2,O0O.O0O. United States IS
registered declined IL per cent on
call
Total sales today 100000 shares,
. Including Copper. $50 900 Smelling,
2 10000; Sugar. $500: Tobacco. 100:
d. r.. r.. 22.90O; ST. Paul. 26 900; c..
!. G O.. 1000; L. n N. 500; n. e. w.
200; Penna.. % GOO; Reading. 1867 POO:
Southern Pacific. 31,4OO; Union Pa.
cific, 143.S0O; United States Steel
102.10O; u. s. Steel, pfd. 39.400: V. c.
y c.. 200; " c. c. MD, 300: Northern