davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

two posts and securely fastened. The
chain is attached to the wire with
sliding ring and the other end to the
collar on the dog. The dog soon gets
to understand the arrangement and
will soon have pathway worn along
the entire length of the wire on both
sides In his scampers.
To prevent fouling OF the chain at
the far post attach support, which
will enable the chain to slip over and
into place readily.
The location of the wire run can be
so arranged as to permit the dog to
guard both the front, side or back of
the dwelling, as well as the gate,
though much over 100 feet will make
1t difficult to make and keep the wire
from sagging under the strain OF
good-sized dog.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
Irving a Good Fellow.

Sir Henry Irving one day met bro
kendown actor in the Strand II never
see you at the theater now said Sir
Henry. The other murmurei some
thing about his Ill luck and shabbiness.
"-Oh, nonsense. you come tomorrow
and give your name at the box Office"
He went, to find two tickets awaiting
him, with ten-pound note.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
Mrs. Anna Bradley :
Mrs. Angie BirdSong
Amasd G. Campbell
Lucille Mcleod
Harry X. T6d1
Nan Patterson
G. Campbell
Lucille Mcleod
Nan Patterson

enjoys being exploited. For see what
comes of it all. The most piteous case
Of this character took place a stones
throw from the White House, in front
of the old house where the assassins
tried to kill Seward the night Lincoln
was murdered. But it took place quite
a dozen years before the fateful night
at Ford's theater. A young politician
of great promise, and, too, of subso-
quent great achievement, was living
with his notably young wife on that
same side of the square. A great iron
fence enclosed the square at that
time. Had 1t not been for that fence
his retreating victim might have fed
and escaped.
Two Cultured Victims.
Both the young men in this very
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
Recent Cases Involving the So-Caled "Unwitten Law"

Shot and killed former Senator Arfhur
Broom of Utah In Washington hotel for
refusing to marry her. Held on murder
charge.
Killed Dr.. Thomas Butler at Monticello,
Mss, for boasfing of alleged relations
zuhh her. Found guilty of n,ansiaughter.
Killed Dr.. BENJAMIN Harris of Chicago In
io7Dyer's office because he says pfctiu1
4ureeked his home IN Amigo, Wis. Case
pending.
Tried on charge of numbering William T.
Nienian of Chicago IN Empire hotel. Me
man had promised TO marry her. Was
acquitted.
Killed Stanford White In Nequ York Roof
Garden Theatre, alleging White had
ruined his svife, Ebeiyn MesbH Than.
Murder trial pending.
Tried and acquitted of Killing Caesar
Young, a bookniaker, IN cab IN Mequ
York. Had Rved 4Dhh Young, 4vho zDas
married.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

come, comet What's the use OF any
more delay? I've wasted nearly three
hours here now, dilly-dallying along.
But then, woman never does know
her own mind. Put thing before her
ALI as plain as the multiplication
table--and she must use up just so
much good time telling q man that
he's crazy--and shedding tears because
he wont admit that two times two are
81" She was silent and motionless
for another Ave minutes, thinking In
tently. Come, times up"
She arose.
"I'm ready. shall marry you. II
you think I'm the woman to help you
in that big, new life of yours. They
meant me not to know about Fred's
marriage until afterward."
He kissed her.
II feel so rested and quiet now, as
IL I'd taken down big old gate and let
the peace rush in on me. I'm sure
It's right. I'm sure can help you."
She picked up her hat and gloves.
Now I'll go battle my eyes and fix
my hair"
81 can't let you out of my sight, yet.
I'm incredulous. Perhaps in rs or so
years"
81 thought you were so sure"
"While can reach you, yes"
She gave low, delicious little laugh.
She reached both arms up around him,
pulled down his head and kissed him.
"There-boy!"
She took up the hat again.
"I'll be down in a moment"
"Ill be up in three, IL you're not"
When she had gone he picked up an
envelope and put bill inside.
Jarvis" he called.
The butler came up from below.
dressed for the street.
Jarvis. put this envelope in the in
side of that excellent black coat OF
yours and hand it-afterward-to the
gentleman we're going to do business
with"
Eyes, Mr.. Bines."
"And put your cravat down in the
back, Jarvis--it makes you look ex-
cited the way 1t Is now"
Eyes. sir; thank you, sir!"
"Is Briggs ready?"
"She's waiting, SIR"
Go out and get in the carriage, both
of you"
"Yes, sir!"
He stood in the hallway waiting for
her. 1t was quarter past ten. In
another moment she rustled softly
down to him.
"I'm trusting so much to you, and
you're trusting SO much to me. It's
such rash step!"
''Must L"
mo, I'm going. Couldn't we stop
and take Aunt Cornelia?"
AUNT Cornena won't have chance
to worry about this until it's all over.
Well stop there then, If you like"
We'll try Doctor Prendle, then.
He's almost sure to be in"
at won't make any difference IL he
isn't. Well find one. Those horses
are rested. They can go all night If
they must"
81 have Grandmother Loekermann's
wedding ring-of course you didn't
fetch one. Trust man to forget any
thing of Importance"
His grasp of her hand during the
ride did not relax.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
THE
| SPENDERS|
A Tale Of the Third Generation |
BY HARRY LEON WILSON |
. 0l
copyrish,, By Lothrop Publishing Company.
CHAPTER xxx.-coxrrxurp.

''You see-that was the sort OF moon
shine l started in to live. Two or
three times was a grievous disap-
continent to my people, and once or
twice. perhaps. was disappointed
myself was never quite sure what
( wanted. But IL you think was con.
sistently mercenary you are mistaken.
II shall tell you something more
something no one knows. There was
4 man | met while that ideal was still
strong and beautiful to me-but after
I'd come to see that here, in this lie,
1t was not easily to be kept He was
older than I, experienced with women
"a lover of women, I came to under
stand In time. | was novelty to him,
a fresh recreation--he enjoyed all
those romantic ideals of mine l
thought then he loved me, and l wor-
SHIPPED him. He was married, but con-
sLantly said he was about to leave his
wife, SO she would divorce him.
promised to come to him when 1t was
done. He had married for money and
he would have been poor again. I
didn't mind In the least. | tell you
this to show you that I could have
loved poor man, not only well
enough to marry him, but to break
with the traditions, and brave the
scandal Of going to him in that COM
mon way. With all I felt for him
should have been more than satisfied.
But came in time to see that he was
not as earnest as I had been. He
wasn't capable of feeling what l felt.
He was more cowardly than Tor
rather, was more reckless than he.
I suspected 1t long time; I became
convinced OF 1t year ago and little
over. He became hateful to me.
had wasted my love. Then he became
funny. But-you see-I am not alto
gether what you believed me. Wait a
bit longer, please.
Then I gave UP, almost-and later,
! gave up entirely. And when my
brother was about to marry that wom-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
CHAPTER XXI.
THE NEW ARGONAUTS.

THE NEW ARGONAUTs.
Mrs. Van Geist came clustering out
to the carriage.
"You and Briggs may get out here.
jarvis. There, that's for you, and
that's for Br.ggs-and thank you both
very much!"
Child, child! what does 1t mean?"
"Mr. Bines is my husband, Mutter-
chen, and we're leaving for the west
in the morning"
The excitement did not abate for ten
minutes or so.
"And do say something cheerful,
DEAR" pleaded Avice, at parting.
"You mad child was always afraid
you might do something like this; but
I will say I'm not altogether sure
you've acted foolishly."
"Thank you, you dear old Mutter-
chen! and you'll come to see us-you
shall see how happy can be with this
this boy-this Lochinvar, Junior
m sure Mrs. Lochinvar always lived
happily ever after"
Mrs. Van Geist kissed them both.
Back to Thirty-seventh street,
driver"
81 shall want you at 7:3o sharp, to-
morrow morning." he said, as they
alighted. "Will you be here, sure?"
"Sure, boss!"
you'll make another one Of those II
you're on time"
The driver faced the bill toward the
nearest street light and scanned It.
Then he placed 1t tenderly in the lin.
ing Of his hat, and said fervently:
Ell be here, gentl"
my trunks" hvice reminded him.
"And, driver send an express wagon
at seven sharp. Do you understand.
now?"
"Sure, gent, I'll have 1t here at seven,
and be here at $780,"
They went In.
you've sent Briggs off, and I've all
that packing and unpacking to do"
''You have husband who Is handy
at those things"
They went up to her room, where
two trunks yawned open.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
LIES SILENT WATCHES

Out Of life's silent watches.
O1t Of the gloom Of night,
Souls that foresee the conflict
Send forth their words OF might.
Heroes of art and science.
Wrestle alone for years,
Bringing at last some trophy
Worthy the whole worlds cheers.
Poets with brooding patience.
Toiling with courage strong.
Out Of some lonely vigil,
Weave an immortal song.
Not through the whirl of pleasure.
Not from the din of strife.
But out of the silent watches
Come the great deeds OF life.
--Lanta Wilson Smith. In Success Maya
Rina.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03

an, and Mr.. Shepler asked me to marry
him, consented. 1t seemed an easy
way to end 1t all. I'd quit fondling
ideals. And you had told me I must
do anything could to keep Fred from
marrying that woman--my people
came to say the same thing-and
So"
IF he had married her-if they were
married now--then you would feel free
TO marry met"
"You would still be the absurdest
man in New York-but we can't dis
cuss that. He isn't going to marry
her."
But he has married her"
What do you mean?"
II supposed you knew-Oldaker told
!. me as I left the hotel. He and your
father were witnesses. The marriage
took place this afternoon at the Ar
lingham."
you're not deceiving met"
Come, come!-girl!"
ooh, pardon me! please! OF course
I didn't mean it-but you stunned me-.
And papa said nothing to me about 1t
before he left. The money must have
been too great a temptation to him
and to Fred. She has just made some
enormous amount in copper stock or
something"
81 know, she had better advice than
I had. I'd like to reward the man
who gave it to her."
And 1 was sure you were going to
marry that other woman"
"How could you think so?"
"Of course I'm not the least bit jeal-
ous-it isn't my disposition; but / did
think Florence Akemit wasn't the
woman to make you happy-of course
| liked her immensely-and there were
reports going about-everybody seemed
so sure-and you were with her so
much. oh, how I did hate her!"
Il tell you she is joke and always
was"
Its funny--that's exactly what
told Aunt Cornelia about that-that
man."
"Let's stop joking, then"
How absurd you are-with my
plans all made and the day set"
There was knock at the door. He
went over and unlocked 1t. Jarvis was
there.
"Mr. Shepler, Miss Avice."
They looked at each other.
Jarvis, shut that door and walt out
side"
Eyes, Mr.. Bines"
"You can't see him."
"But I must-we're engaged, don't
you UNDERSTANDABLE course must!"
81 tell you l won't let you. Can't you
understand that I'm not talking idly?"
She tried to evade him and reach the
door, but she was caught again in his
arms-held close to him.
'If you like he shall come in now.
But he's not going to take you away
from me, as he did in that jewelers.
the other highland you can't see him
ut all except as you are now"
She struggled to be free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
FOUND in LIBRARY BOOKS. (,
Queer Things Left There by Absent
Minded Readers.

Strange fish come to the nets of the
receiving clerks at public libraries
when they examine the books re-
turned by borrowers.
Perhaps the most common catch Is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-01-03
FOR UNWRITTEN LAW
Dean Of the Washington College Of
Law Defines II as the Right to De.
fend the Integrity Of Family Life.
nv ELLEN SPENCER MussEv.

Dean of the Washington College of Law.
The unwrltten law might be de-
fined to be right to defend the integ.
rity Of family life against all invasion
and invaders. While tho family has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
EXPECTS TO CONVICT HALE. {.
Brother s2of Murdered Man Will Press
4t the Prosecution. Js M NJ

1&S{$ Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
&I BRlS 'rOL, TENN September 30
r.5:Davis.8 he brother OF 1rbyEs Davis,
for9Swhose murder, Roy. II ale Is to be
tried, said to light 4ss ! 8sssE
10y Hale killed my. brother, Is Irby
Davis, and we will be i al a. to prove 1T.
There still exists one eyewitness to
tho ira gedS, who saw Hale shoot my
brother in the back three times. My
sister, Lille tho witnessed the killing,
is. Of course. no longer living, having.
aslwe believe, been XII led by Acks Hale,
Roy S Il bro Their. Roy; II ale ran.s away.
Immediately 3 a ter the killing, and en-
tered the army under an assumed name,
and notwithstanding all this, I under
stand that he is nowGtrying$ to make It
appear that he did not kill my. brother
but that his brother, Ack, did the
shooting. When his trial sbeg gins at
Jones boro mex week, I shall be there,
andi.I pro pose to seq that Justice is
meted out to \ Roy Hale 3 n the proper
manner" IA IL.
81 p JAWS says that he has been: making
good wages in connection& with railway
construction In A Ea st Il, Tennessee but
that 1T has taken all that j he can make,
and more, too, to y meet the cost OF
prosecuting the Hales. who, .hegi is posi-
tive, are responsible for the trag icIfate
Of his brother and sister. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
much SELLING. FOR R
LONDON ACCOUNT 0 ]. |.
This Vas Induced Chiefly by
SHARP Decline 81 Las, !. 81
m. Weeks Market:
BRISK r Eel Err ! Z OF PRICES ! / E
With Reduction Of Short Interest
,sss the Market Sank to I'm 1)1n1
certainty.

9I5s EWf = DIRK, September 3o.- I, ne
4 one nent OF prices In the stock mar
ket& to-d day was regarded as due rather le
sSstto til q sadj ustinent Of speculative ac-
counts among profe ssional " operalt o Q IS,
\ han to any i ew view&ob the conditions y s.
TIL i prot osionAls were heavy sellers on
u he short side last week, and they
took sad vantage OF the outside selling
attracted over the week end to cover
5axte nsive sh ort lines to- day. Inc SCI s,l
ing induced by 4 asst wee ~ sharp aer
CLINE was most pronounce Trom the lover
5IleyelS of prices at i the start there was
1 a brisk recovery and a show OF .Vlg. 7
orous strength # or a time. but Win
4 the 1 sa tisfac on q OF the demand from
that source the market sank BACK INTO
y a mood Of uncertainty and an 1rreguu-
Lar 1uctua ton. . s, (. -
nre ) na ration FOR the October a settle
smentsNas$ is. usually the case on the
aslast day OF the mon til. The puniall.'
1,1ent administered to =. the Esp OTIS 81 ~
$Canad ian Pacific was fllustrated ~ q
q 4-point, rise in that stock. and the dis
snosftions OF 8 bears to cover elsewhere
was empha size d.sfas
i&S Bonds were IRE GUAR az 4 55558
t355 Tota IL sales. par value 3 Sc, 600. 80
5Ss. United States bonds were unchanged
onS call. & 8 4t. 81 3t III
VI NEW YORK. September so.-Ioney
on cali strong and higher; q a1S2 per
cent; ruling rate s.: closin s bid. OF
Tered at 5 Ia per cent.
sES Time loans firm and quiet sixty days,
Is 8l-2 to S ga per. cent, and ninety:
days. 3-4 to s per cent? six month s.,
g per cent. a sked: 555 = v
5 Prime mercantile paper, per cent.
Az Sterling exchange Arm. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S560 q
@l.s55@for demand and at $4.s2@ $500
1commercial bills s4.s1 a-s@s4.s1 1-e.
!s5s Bar silver 81 E1-2.
ss$ exican dollars,a52 as. fl
sss Government bond stea dy. & r.
\ Railroad bonds irregular b q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
NEW YORK PROpuCE MARKET.

NEW York; September o.z--FLoUR
Quiet and barely stead Rye Flou trs7
ss atss ss
v#tor.s Options a 1hc. net lower. septcm-
her. s1.o4%; December sl.o79a; May. sl,1o
cern-spot easy No,51s red, g e. elevator.
December 7oc.; May, eeNc... 3sg Oats Spots
steady; mixed, I. save. 45SB "a ggSS : "a
Beef 8; F. . steady; 3 packet. s11:6o@i
Western prime. ss.16 @s.25: refined, easy;
Continent, o.6o; South America, SO. 30 !;
compound, ss.75@s12h. Pork-Easy; fam J
mess,8 s1s,75@l7,5o.S d Taiiow--ouiet Petro.
lcum--Firm. Rosin II and 81 Turpentine---
Steady. y 44a 81 9s as
RAce-Flrn- Molasses-Quiot,3a9 a su gar
Raw, stead y; fair refining. s345; cen trifuga.
SO test 1926; molassesi sugar. 1910 8 refined,
steady. Conee-spot quiet y Rio No. Il i 61sc.:
Santos, No. 4, &c.; mild, quiet: Cordova, go
1:MclH Futures Il @ To- points higher. But
2Ghc.; thirds to- frsts a. @ 400; State. dairy,
common to first, 2 q 2Shc. !: process. common
specials sse
cream. Il small and large. colored and white,
fire, liz @14Rc..;l skins liz @121so.a Eggs;
Fin; Pennsylvania, and nearby, fancy se-
lected. white 80 @ 82c.; good TO choi ce 26 @
ESQ.,; brown and mixed fancy, so 3sc.; first
to extra first, % a 25c.: western Arsts. 221s q
2sE o.;s seconds, 20 22c. il3f
i FreightsE and <. Pseanuts-QuletS and un'
bier per sack 81 q 200 !; Long Island. a pc,
] ersey,5 per- barrel, $1,000 2l5 ;55a Southern
sweets. per barrel, Site q 400; Jersey. Sl@
i o,2o. Cabbage-steady at $12@l6.oo5 .pe
ton; f75c. q 90 per barrel. Cottonsecd o.
3l-Easer with demand poor, Prime crude
80 a 4Oc.; prime summer yellow. So q $50. Z OF
/, summer yellow, 46 q Soc; good off. summe
yellow, s;4 II q Soc, W prime " bite and prlm
winter yellow, bsc. 3
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
New virginia Concerns.
The Corp orator Comm ISL On has is

NH The Corp grafton Comm issio on has is
smued the following charters:
!sa Bank Of Capron Onc.), Capron. w.
E.&Vlncent, president; 3 L. ~. Balm, Il cas- n
Ter; J. n Z. Barham J 4. 3. SDrewry, ..
Frank Sto ry---all s5 of 5s Capron. ~ Va.
Capitals Maximum, $4,000 i minimum,
5.ooo..s Objects: Bankink purposes. Ca
Alexandria. N. 3Dorsett, president;
G. l1.&S4 Ba ker vice. ~ r, ia3} s
Bowie, secretary and streasurer-all OF
Washington. D. G. N Capital: Maximum
Shoe manufacturing bust ness. an
Virginia. Carolina Colonization Com.
fpanyh (Inc.l ,.e n orfolk.} 8 w. 5 b. Lucas
president: Edward Shaefer, vice-presi.
Norfolk, Va. Capital: & Maximurn. $50.
900; minimum. $4,000. Objects: Colo.
nization company. Z al 9ES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
800 Allis- Ch almers ...........
800 Allis- Chalmers, pfd. ......
IS. 900 Amalgamated Copper u.

.t3t wv a AllS, Sildsl IfSl 81 llu....
S., 900 Amalgamated Copper Z.
400 American Can ............
200 American Can, pfd.. .....,
i ,220 Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Car and Foun., pfd
70 American Cotton Oll.......
700 Amer. Locomotive ........
100 Amer. Locomotive, pfd...
4, 800 American Smelling
b 900 American Sugar
3H3 American To bacco, CON-.
100 American 7 obacco, pr -.
a ,050 Anaconda Copper ......ss.
$500 Atchisoni ...............
Il ECO AtchisOn, pfd..............
500 Atlantic Coast JLine.......
$50 Baltimore and Ohio..::.
$500 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
q 900 Canadian Pacific ..........
$50 Oh esapeake and Ohio.....
100 Chicago Great Western.
80 400 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul..
200 Chi, NJ. and st. Paul, pfd
100 Chicago and Northwest.
100 Clev, Gins Chi. and St. L
/ 800 Colorado Fuel and IRON.
IA 500 Colorado and Southern.
500 Col. and South, 1st pfd...
800 Col. and South. I'd pfd..
1,05O Consolida ted Gas .........
e 56 Delaware and Hudson....
800 Distillers' Sec. Cor.......
], 100 Erie ...................
100 Erie, list pfd................
Erie. I'd pfd ..................
$50 General Electric ..........
II 800 Great Northern, pfd.......
I 20O Great Northern Ore cts. ].
ZIG Illinois Cen trail ............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01
R1cHMosp PRODUCE MARKEr.

& FLOuR-Receipts8 not SO heavy. but the
market Is quiet and dull. 452a W HEAT--Re-
ceirts light: market active for all grades at
prices quoted. cORN--contlnues very ac-
tive:s light rec eipts oATs---Firm: moderate
rec eipts. n Wlnter.e for seed. &C tive. RYE
Receipts very light and demand good. HAY
about equal to demand and mar
ket steady at quotations. No. 1gtimothy y
in 5active demand 5s5e gjE
: Neutrality-suspicious. light and market
active. a $55 i5s y; f
"a XPPLEs-Receipts liberal. fancy stock ac-
tice other grades dull.BA ii5
Is EGGS Receipts continue light and mar.
Ike. active. 81. i.83i{ {gE
nj fBUTTER-Market 81 continues active u at
prices quoted light receipts &s$$ III ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unusually light for
Sthisi season of the year. All stock in active
demand at full quotations. q 3s.
s*5# VIRGINIA. CON--1Iarket1js continues
t1rn, very light receipts. sIs.l
@ RECEIPTS FOR THE swEEK-Wheat,
81 1924 bushels; corn. 81, s36 bushels; oats.
$3.50 bushels: rye.% BIG bushels; flour,
4,e46 barrels; hay. 6s4 tons;5 1aillfeed. 1000
tens. B sga 45553 1f4 E3 sj 3SSll N53 iS a
els, oats, !, 242 bushels. 55G ygE slt8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

l., 4 3 sIt
U. s. refundtng Is, registered.....5,..
U S. refunding rs. coupon......
U. s. 3s, registered lex. int .....
y. s.5New IS. registered 81.
U. s. New 4s. COUPON.
american Tobacco Is i. .......
American Tobacco
Atchison general Is INSTRUMENTATION.
sAtchison adjustment As (bid> .!..o.$...3
Atchlson conv. 4s....
IAtchison cow. 5s......i..........
"A t'antic Coast L line IS.
Baltimore and Ohio S4s...............
Baltimore and Ohio 3hs (bid) .........
Brooklyn Rapid Transit conv.S 4s...5...
Central OF Georgia 5s......s.......
Central OF Georgia list Inc. Offered ~
Central OF Georgia End Inc. (ofrered)
Central OF Geor gia Sd 1nc.I 70 ffered)
Chesapeake and Ohio 4lss (bld ).......
Chicago and Alton 31ts 8tbld) ........
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-01

New ersey Central gen. IS {bidS. H11s ~.
Northern Pacific As. q. ..3.!:. 3. seA
Northern Pacific y. 6S1s
Norfolk and Western con. AZ. ........ 95 84
Oregon Short Line refundlng 4s....... sBR
Pennsylvania conv. Us -. II. q. 93A
Reading General As. q. ~. .l.5. "a az
ST ID l.. and Iron Noun. con. IS tbid)..1O sN
ST. Louis and San Francisco fg. As. ~
ST. Louis Southwestern con. s...e'. ~. ~ 0A
SeaIoard Air Line As 60 frered ..:. ~. LIZ
Southern Pacific 4s.... 3..... ia So Sf
Southern Pacific 1st@4s. certificates. 8 g
Southern Railway ss.I..E 3, 1925
Texas and Pacific lists. y. II @
Toledo, st:aL.i and Western As (bid) Il. I 81
Union Pacific IS. {. 4. y. \. 99la
Union Pacific conv. 4. 4. !. s7A
United States Steel End 5s... ...S. !. 94l2
Wabash lists ibid ... I. 10 Az
Wabash Deb.5B Offered .,.:... Nj 63 ~
Western Md Il. 4. 3. Z. /. ~. II Z
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4s Ibid ).... rs 39s
Wisconsin Central As, s2M