davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-13

each. Cecil aPckart. Adam Arel-
lanes. Pedro Osnna Pauline Keller.
Louis McClmken. Alfred Krmpcnich.
Famine B%orradailc.
\ prlzo of 81 was given to Ruth
Sandy for an immense suntlowcr.
measuring thirteen aud oue-half
inches in diameter. which SHE planted
and cultivated herself. \ prize of
aftv cents each was given 60 chester
and Flovd Lee, for exhibiting two
monster lunches of California grapes.
Adam Arrllancs. a little lad ten years
of are. who had a pretty bouquet i'm
The contest. made such an effort to win
ono of he first prizes that his name is
deserving of special mention. The
littlc fellow. in spite ot being greatly
! haudfcappcd ON account of being Grip
pied. and also ON account of having
to carry water quite a distance to ir-
rieatc his plants. nevertheless succeed
ed in having one of the best lunches
of flowers i'm the exhibit and won a
substantial nrizc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-13
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.

uf business boz tur cast. daiHE bu-l-
ness with tho orient. Tile steamship
companies represented were the Pa
ciHc Mail Portland and A-iaf. Water
hou-, aud Company. Dodv.l a Conn
pans. Yippun Yuscn FIuishH. Great
Northern aud canadian Pacific. There
.s 900 iu.r,Jsr Of from o. tH 30 cents
nn u,atIy 900 oriental imports TN.
export rates have also been Increased
with tae "Ncrptiou uf raw cotton
There has been little export business
with the far east FOR mans months
and local shipping men believe that
he increased through rates viii make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-13

II III FOLLOWING Is u SAM
pie of the exceedingly low
rates that viii he In cncCt
60 those wishing To visit
the various points OF interest near
albuquerque:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-13

Dcs Moincs. Iowa. sept l2-luFI-
tstions have been .--uc1 fo a r,puu-
iiean conference Of friends OF the late
Senator Allison for .he purpose uf I,-
tormining upon % candidate 20 -u.-
coed him. Tho cau,u- Hill be held uDXf
Tuesday. The invitation simply -tatr-
that q movement has been started
among the friends at tho lat, senator
Allison 10 discuss tU, merits Of the
candidates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-13
Ell PASO YOUTHS TO BE
RELEASED FROM JUAREI

Mexico city, Sept. t2.-Enriquc
Aguirrc Of III Paso, TcNas, and his iva
boy companions who were arrested a
few days ago by the Mexican authori-
tics at Ciudad Juarc1, VIII be released
within a few days. The boyn were ar
cstcd because they crossed the boun-
larry carrying firearms. Aguirrc Is
the son of Lauo Aguirrc, who *
charged by the Mexican officials with
melting the recent border disturbances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-13

Los Angeles. Sept l1-Eugeue W
Chain. prohibition candidate for pres
ident. arrived in Southern California
and spoke at whittier Long Beach.
Pasadena and in this city
Tomorrow he VIII leave Tor th'
east. He declared 30 was his intention
.mnkc nn avcrar 81 six src"oh".
. Jlt until ihc cIus uI the campaign
and had easily don. that Well tn date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-13
The prize

The winners Of the prizes in the
contest were as follows.
prizes given for the best bouquet Cd
flowers OF amy single variety:
First prizc-Jcnnic Long s..
Second prize-Flora Chess. 81
Third prize-Mycr stern, Sl.JO
Fourth prizc-Grorgc White, 81
Firth priz,-Louisc watson ST..
sixth urize-Holcn Hilton. 81.
seventh prizc-Hclen S~priugst"ad,
800.
Eighth prize-Robcrt Bisbcc. 81.
Ninth prizu-Euuico Thorno soc.
Tenth prize-Paulinc Kellar. Jbe
Eleventh prizc-Elizabcth Twelve
trees. soc.
Prizes for the best gardens were
awarded as follows;
First prizo-Bcrtha Thlrion. 50.
second pTlz=Frauk Ticrucy 81
r,rird urIzs-Martha Sta,hlin. $50.
The following children received a
pril. Of 81 each. Ralph HIN, Jennie
Martin. Alberta Hawthorne. George
Stripe. aPuI Hahn. Pedro Osuna. May
Lille. Dorothy Brown. Charles Boat
Rose Chates. Rrbecca Bora
fsiIe. Eunica Thurue and Cecil Pack
.rt.
Tho prizes Tor The best bouquet ~
mixed flowers we're awarded as fol-
lows
First priv Evelyn Fox. -
A.nuH rfz-Cecile Cautr,ll s.
Iu.rl pfiz Martha stripe Sass"
Tn. following children received 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
CASES ARE CONTINUED.
Matter of William Picrson, Charged
With Forgery, Dismissed.

In Judge c. B, Diehls court this
morning the case of the state vs. William
Pierson, charged in a complaint of two
counts with forging the name OF II. A..
Williams. to Il check for So and passing
tho same. was dismissed upon motion OF
Assistant County Attorney Carlson, on
the grounds that the evidence was not
sufficient against the defendant Pier
son was arrested and brought back from
Nevada, upon complaint of Williams and
1t was shown that at the time the al
legged otfense was committed Pierson
was in Nevada and could not possibly
have committed the ofiense.
Mr.. Carlson moved that Ill state cases
set up to Sept 10 be continued without
date. The order was. made. / t was stat
ed by Justice Of the Peace Dana I.
Smith this morning. that he had received
a similar motion from tho county at
storney. Two cases We're set for yester-
day but as there was no one there to
prosecute. Justice Smith followed the
example of Judge Diehl yesterday morn.
Ing and dismissed the cases upon the
courts own motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
PERSONAL.

Elmer 3. Jones leaves for Boise
Thursday, on a business trip.
G. p Holman, lumber merchant, who
has been absent for about two months,
is again at his desk.
Bishop C. H. Phillips OF the A. M.
Il. church, who has been visiting In
this city, left yesterday for his home
Nashville, Tenn
A. H. Birrell, the real estate man,
has gone to Denver when he will re-
turn with Mrs. Birrell who has been
visiting there.
Manager G.. r.. Odell of the CONSOLE
dated leaves for Price and surrounding
country tomorrow morning, on a bust
ness trip. and to study local crop con-
ditions He will be absent three days.
Mr. and Mrs. August Westman re-
turned last night from their wedding
trip through Yellowstone Park. This
evening reception will be given them
by number OF relatives and friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
Indians Take in the Sights, In
Guiding Tabernacle Organ
Recital at Noon Today.
AND ALSO BATH AT sALTAlR.
Big Crowd Attends Wild West Show
At the Fair Grounds THIS After
moons. II. o. Sign Tonight.

A troop of Buffalo Bits Indian
braves made a. scouting expedition this
morning to the various points of IN
terest In the city. And It was under
stood from officials OF the show that
n number intended playing truant this
afternoon, which will likely recall
echoes of the early days. 1t is a rec
ord of history that at q certain quite
European city some sixty of the braves
entered into their characteristic mode
of celebrating Il holiday and put the
police at complete defiance. The police
who turned tail in this instance were
soon the laughing stock of the COM
mnnity and afforded much humorous
material for the pen OF the cartoon
list. The police in question had re-
ceived their Impressions OF the savage
nature of the Indian from the show
and were consequently dubious about
approaching nearer than Il very safe
distance, They evidently did not take
the fact into consideration that the In
dians with Col. Cody are far better
travelled than the average gentleman
of means
~ -, -
The Indians made an amusing pic
ture this morning as they prepared
to enter the water at Saltar with
their shining brown skin and long
black hair and wearing upon their
faces the inane smile, the exclusive
property of those who are preparing
for an absolute new sensation. Not
that the Indians have never taken d
bath before. but the idea of hoating
upon the water without self assist
ance charmed them into grunts and
whcops of merrlment. Another party
of redskins visited the tabernacle and
sat through a recital with all the stole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
TOKEN FOR BISHOP.
Retiring Bisl,opric OF Thirty First
Ward Presented With Signet Rings.


'rhe Tlirty-first ward Westinghouse
was packed last night OH the occasion
of a reception and entertainment in hon
or of the retiring bishopric. During the
intermission in the program refresh
ments We're served by a beyy of ladies',
and all spent a most enjoyable even.
Ing.
The feature of the gathering was the
presentation by David A. Smith of the.
presiding bishopric Of gold signet ring
to each OF Tile members of the old bish-
opric Appropriate responses were made
BY former Bishop Edwin S. Sheets and
his two counseors, Lewis a. Merrill,
now bishop of the ward, and John Nil
son. President Hugh j. Cannon, and FL
der Joseph Il. Taylor, also made short
addresses.
Among those who contributed to the
program were the ward choir. ladies'
chorus Hiss Vida Fox Mr.. Johnson.
Mrs. Jensen. Mr.. Van Savage. Mrs.
Brown Charles Pike and the schulthess'
orchestra. sgay
Prior TO returning TO their homes
Bishop Sheets presented every head of
Il family with a portrait of himself as
a souvenir of the six years during which
he was father of the ward. Bishop
Sheets and family leave for Chicago at,
the end of the week where he Will enter
the Chicago university and take a law
course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
List Of Places Where Party Members
Are TO Assemble Tomorrow Night.

county Chairman j. U. Eldredge of
the Republican party has announced
the places where the Republic
can primaries will be held Thurs
day night at S p. m. to select
delegates to the state convention which
meets Sept 10. A few of the districts.
where district chairmen have not been
heard from, are not included in the list,
but places for holding such primaries
will be announced tomorrow. The list,
as far as prepared, follows:
District l--SO6 east Tenth South
2-Ulmers Greenhouse, 1850 Kensins-
ton, ave.
500 Lincoln ave-
4--S05 east Eighth South.
5--65S east Sixth South.
6--Second ward westinghouse.
7-652 Fourth East.
Sid. stromness' shop TAT south
state.
o--McDonald store, IS east Fourth
South.
10--547 Third East.
ll--Basemcnt county building.
l2-5l5 Bridgeport street.
lS-T22 east Fifth South.
1895 east Fifth South.
l5--529 Eleventh East.
lb-Cottreli's store, IS Mead street
l7-12oS south Eighth West
1S--Uiutah school Eighth and Ninth
South, Eleventh and Twelfth West
l9-Rcar Fifth ward amusement hail.
2O-6G9 south West Temple prices
2l-Annex Seventh ward meeting
house.
22-S54 west Fifth South.
2S-5l4 south Eighth West.
24-Residence II. Alma Reiser, Ala
west Fourth South.
25-S25 south West Temple.
2G-S04 Dolly block.
27-Young Mems Republican club, At
las block
2s-26S west Second South.
$3.50 west Second South.
sos south Tenth West.
3l-4S-5O basement Miller fats.
S2-56 north Second West.
1854 north Fifth West.
$500 north First West
$6--Irvine School.
3I-6t9 west Fourth North.
3s-39 Rosetta street
3s-Resideuce j. c. Sandberg, Su-
perior addition.
40-7O5 north First West.
Air Canyon road.
42-Twentieth ward Amusement hall.
4S-51S Sixth avenue.
44-4l4 Second avenue
45--873 Sixth avenue
46-6S3 Third avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
ALL HALLOWs TEAM.
Opening OF Football Season Occurs
Tomorrow With First Practise.

70 b
The opening Of the football season
at All Hallows will tako place to-
morrow, when the football team will
get together for it's first practise. John
Tobin, the coach, says that the quality
of the team for the coming season
leads him to feel more encouraged
concerning its prospects than ever
before. Tom Doolittle and P. Fitz-
maurice the two best players of the
All Star team last year will be back
again. The former is captain of this
years team and will play fullbaclS
while Fitzmaurice will play guard
Other last years players who are with
them are William Rodin, Julius Hill
gard and REQ Mcneil. The new men
are Leo Boyle. left half-bacl1 Walter
Fitzmaurice, and Joe Mckay, line
man; Richard Kricker. Paul King
right half-back; Laurence Bineen,
William Grant. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1908

47Residence u a Deyalley, 1913
First street.
4s-54 Twelfth East
49--94s east Second south
50-2l0 Seventh East.
52--Drug Store. corner Second South
and Third East.
53--Diehl's court room. City hall.
d Sill X. =. Furniture store, Third
South.
56--Winder, ward house.
5I--Scott's schoolhousc. Fourteenth
South and Fifth East.
59-south Cottonwood ward house.
81 Residence of John Richardson,
Murray.
62--Big Cottonwood ward house
64-Half Way House. Parley,s can
yon.
65-Butler ward house.
66-Residence of Charles Denney,
Union.
81 city Hall, sandy
ss-Residence of Samuel Perry, Sandy.
69--Granite ward house
7l-Crescent ward house
73--Bluffdale ward house.
I4-Harriinan ward house
7f-Bishop's store house.
7S--Courthouse.
Charlottesville assembly room.
S6--Brighton ward house.
S7--Residence of j. G. Madison, White
man avenue
Ss---cantral schoolhouse, Twelfth East
and Twelfth South.
Sold Farm House. Forest Dale.
92--Lark schoolhouse, Bingham.
9G-Bath house. Garfield
91-Burton school. 1900 south State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
Forest Wilson and Oswald Ferris
Change Pleas Before
Judge Armstrong.
SERVING TERM geR BURGLARY
Cases to be Gone Over Agatn--Nick
Pcsce Draws Three Months for
Attacking Man With Scissors.

Oswald Ferris and Forest Wilson.
two lads who We're cinvicted of burgl-
airy in this city and sentenced to terms
in the state Industrial school at Og-
den, were before Judge Armstrong this
morning on an order to show cause
why they should not be sent to the
state penitentiary At their trials
which resulted in their commitment
to the Industrial school, Wilson plead
ed guilty to the charge of burglary
In Tho second degree. and Ferris plead
ed guilty to the charge of burglary in
the first degree. AT the hearing this
morning. in behalf ot the prisoners,
their attorneys withdrew the former
pleas Of guilty and the cases were set
for trial anew. Wilson'S case was set
for September 10, and that of Ferris on
September "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
NO STOP FOR HARTMAN.
Railroad Magnatc Due to Go Through
Ogden This Evening on
Way East.


2. II. Hartman, according to reports
from Short Line headquarters, is not
intending to visit Salt Lake this trip;
but on arriving at Ogden at $3.50 p. m.
today, will continue east on his special,
after a. short stop at the Junction city.
General Manager Bancroft is with Mr..
Hartman. The Utah Light & Rail-
way people would be glad to have the
great nagnate stop over and take
look at the Tenth ward square plant,
which is now far enough along in con-
struction to give 81 good idea of what
1t Will be en.completed. The con-
crete foundations for the barns are be-
ing put in the water and sewer pipes
are laid. the pits are done and the
tracks laid there and elsewhere, ex-
cept u little at the south end. No
time Is being lost in pushing the work
ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
If you are lover Of choice chocolates a,
try some Of the others. How you will then
appreciate McDonald's Merry Widow Cboco'
olates. msDonaas Salt Lake cocoa "a breakfast.

Third street broke his wrist Monday
while cranking neighbours automo-.
bile Although the lad is something
of a chauffeur the crank 4 was top
quick for him, and as the engine too ois
the motion. the crank was wrencn ne
from his hand ana atruck1iiiItl Oh tti iio'
wrist, breaking it.
Fire mt F,illmorc-Secy. Thomas
Caliister of the state land board. has
returned from Fillmore Mr. Caillster
says the fire there Sunday night burn-
ed up the postoffice, a harness shop
and some machinery storing sheds
owned by the Stevens Mercantile
company. The origin of the fire Is
unknown, and the loss viii foot Up
between $1,000 and Sl,5oo, Win
some little insurance.
More Poles Arrirc-Three cars OF
tubular iron poles We're received yes
to-day evening for the Utah Light q
Railway company, and work began
Yesterday. setting them UP on east
First South street, from Main to Thir-a
teenth East streets. one block on north
Main street, and two blocks on Fifth
South street. AS the new poles are set
up on the curbing, the wires trans
ferred from the wooden poles IN the
center Of the street, the latter are
being removed.
Begin Digging Bects-Supt George
Austin of the Utah-Idnh Sugar COM
pany states that orders have been
given to $50 of the farmers who will
supply beets for the Lehi factories. to
commence Monday morning next and
to continue for 10 days. This viii
enable the Lehi factory to commence
operation the following Thursday or
Friday. The Garland and Nampa
plants will begin the following week
and the factories at Sugar City, Idaho
Falls and Blackfoot. will begin about
Oct. 1.
Sewer County Power Company
The Monroe Light, Power Sc Milling
company, Of Monroe, SEWER county,
this morning filed articles of incor-
poration with the secretary of state.
The capital stock is placed at $2b, 900,
divided into shares of the value of 81
each. The company takes over by
purchase $50 acres of real estate in
SEWER county, and property consisting
of a grist mill and electric lighting
plant The officers are John Manson,
president: j. H. Erickson. vice presl-
dent. and Jens N. Jeppson, secretary
and treasurer.
Utah Exhibit for Londoll-Gov.
John c. Cutler has received a com
commissioner In America for the
Golden West and American Industries
exhibition, to be held at Earl's court,
in London. beginning May 9, 1903,
urging the Utah executive to look into
the matter of appointing committee
in Utah to investigate the advisability
of making an exhibit Mr.. Ryckman
states that the exhibition will be the
strongest in years. and encloses
prospectus containing many names of
the British peerage and members OF
parliament who are back of the pro-
nosition. He also states that he ex-
poets to visit Utah soon in the interest
of the exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
THEY SOLD OTHER BEERS.

.. ). Z e II . (. L
The Salt Lake Brewing company
seeks by the institution of a suit in the
Third district court this morning, to
have ousted from certain premises de-
scribed in the complaint at lot 50 Of
block s in the Ncwhouse Copper plant
addition survey, Gus Triantos and
John Anargyros, who have been con-
Quoting an establishment for the sale
of liquor at the place. on the ground
of violation of contract. The COM
plant sets forth that defendants agreed
tospay $50 per monthIrsnt for two years
and that they are in arrears two
months: they also agreed to sell only
certain beer during their occupancy of
the place, but the complaint says they
have been selling other beers, and that
therefore the contract is void. The
plaintiff asks Judgment for the pos
session of the premises. s1.70s,20 al
legged to be owing for beer, and for 5000
HttOrnny'S fees tEl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
FOREIGNER BEING TRIED.
Peter zigich Before Justice Lunabcrg
This Afternoon.

Judge Anton Lundberg is busy
hearing the case Of Peter Zigich, one
of the Austrians charged with dis
turbng the peace at the time of the
religious wars at Garfield. Peter is
a brother of Dan Xigich who was
given go days in the county Jail by
Justice Lundberg the other day, for
the same offense.
This afternoon the Justice will be
occupied with the cases of Roy Perry
and Henry sutton, against whom COM
plants were Issued from the office of
charging them with fishing in the Sur
plus canal without a license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
BICYCLE STOLEN.

Edwin GALLAGHER, son of A. w. Gall
lacher of the Utah Light & Railway
company, is mourning the loss of a
valuable bicycle which was stolen from
in front of the Deseret News building.
The young man, who Is a carrier for
the News" had Just purchased new
set of tires and had otherwise repaired
the bike the day it was stolen. He Went
for his papers and upon returning to
the point where he left the bicycle
was surprised and panied 20 find it
gone. The theft was reported to the
police and Policeman Dan Grundvie IL
working on the case and hopes to re-
cover the property in a short time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
BuTLER IN coNTEMPT.

IN an order issued by c. w. Morse,
judge of the Third district court, u,
n. Butler is directed to appear before
the Judge September 10, to show cause
why he should not be adjudged guilty
of contempt of court, The trouble is
over the apportionment of water ac-
cording to the adjudication rendered
some time ago by Judge Morse in the
case of the Progress company against
Salt Lake City and others, and distrib-
uting the waters Of Big Cottonwood
creek. The commissioner appointed TO
carry out the division plan, Peter Van
sNalkenburg, complains that Butler per-
sists in taking water from tho stream
not apportinned to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
BRIGHAM PEACH CROP.

j. H Horsley OF Brigham City re-
ports that the peach crop is ripening
place their orders at once. Brigham
City is shipping % to 80 cars of
peaches every day.
Peach day Will be celebrated as US
ual and all visitors viii have a chance
to test the quality and quantity of the
city's peaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
RED LIGHT" ACTIVITY.
TWO Permits Issued for Buildings to
Citizens Investment Co.

Two building permits We're issued
to the Citizens Investment company.
by Building Inspector Hirth this
morning, for structures in the new
of which will be $4,000 The first
permit was for II five-room brick ter
race. two stories high. to contain 100
rooms, in the rear Of 53553T west
First South street. TO cost $4,000.
The second permit was for the cree
lion of a brick three-story store and
hotel at 542, 54i and $40 west First
South street. TO cost $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
SUIT FOR TREsPAss.

Henry Haynes has filed suit in the
third district court in the sum of $3.50
for damages alleged to have been suf-
fcred bythe plaintiff by the trespassing
of sheep on his property belonging to
Paul Drouby and Allen War;. The
trespass is alleged to have occurred
between the 2Bth and the 30th day of
June, 1908, In the county Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-09
WEATHER REPORT

The fine fall weather continues not
only here. but all over the United
states. The nights are cool, while the
days are warm, and the sun is rising
later and later each day.
High pressure. accompanied by fair
weather. prevails over nearly all por-
tons of the country this morning. Pre-
cipitation has occurred during the past
p hours over eastern Montana the Da-
kotas, Utah. Arizona Colorado, and the
Gulf and south Atlantic coasts. Tenn
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, lake re-
gion and south Pacific coast, and have
fallen elsewhere, Owing TO the prevail
l li-, high l,, pressure falr weather, with
in this locality tonight and THURSDAY.
Record at the local office, United
States weather burenu. for "a hours
;, 1empsra ,,i a. q g M "a; maximum
the first of the month, i degrees: total
excess deficiency since Jan. |, 2O2 de-
grees,
precipitation since first of the month.
- inch. which Is ID inch above normal.
Total excess deficiency since Jan. /, s.Is
Forecast: utah-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
TopAy's TEMPERATURES.
ann. .......... ..............5i
M. ....-..........-............ ......aI
am. ...-.-..-- ............9 %
am. .....-.... ........--.- --.-.-,.....,.e o.
~ Am. $1,000 -...-.--.,..
M. 20
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
HIGHEST tsls. ...-Is