davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-25

WANTED-Three or four-room furn
ished house or rooms for light house
keeping, in south or southeast of town
Call at sos Eighth or phone 15S black.
, 1908-01-25
MUST SELL

On account of ill health | will dis
pose of my business on reasonable
terms. G. e. EGGLESTON,
1858 204 Second street.
, 1908-01-25
New York Financial Market.

New York, Jan. 25.-Money on call
51A @6A per cent. Bar silver, 55kc
per ounce.
, 1908-01-25
MARKET REPORTS
Live Stock at South Omaha.

South Omaha, Jan. 25.-Cattle-Re,
ceipts, 1000 head. Market nominal.
Sheep-No receipts and market nom
inal.
, 1908-01-25

Old papers, % cents a hundred. ut
The Republican Office.
, 1908-01-25

FOR SALE-Two hundred tons oil
hay and 1000 acres of good pasture.
N. X. Boswell, Laramie. If
, 1908-01-25

WANTED-To nurse confinement
cases at my house. Mrs. Sarah Pryor,
706 south Eighth street, Laramie, Wye.
Il
, 1908-01-25

FOR SALE-Furniture of five-room
house, good Majestic range, sos south
Fourth street. II
, 1908-01-25

FOR RENT-Five-room brick house
Apply 400 Fremont. 1861
, 1908-01-25

FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath
For sale-Steel range. Mrs. Sid Law
renee, 400 Thornburgh street. 139tt
, 1908-01-25

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Mr.
Harris, sos Fremont. 1856
, 1908-01-25

FOR sALE-Cheap, easy payments;
brick house, nine room, bath, good
barn. 267 Second street. If
, 1908-01-25

WANTED to Buy-All kinds second
hand goods, at Third street second,
hand store. Alfred Cook, manager
, 1908-01-25

Try The Republican want column
1t brings results
, 1908-01-25

NAVEL ORANGES, ONLY 1oc Doz.
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY co.
1872
, 1908-01-25

FRESH TOMATOES AT THE LAR
AMlE GROCERY CO. 1852
, 1908-01-25

A PENALTY OF 8 PER CENT, AND
8 PER CENT INTEREST PER
ANNUM is NOW ADDED TO ALL
TAXES FOR 1907 AND MUST BE
PAID. n. MAYNARD,
j4f4 DIV COUNTY TREASURER.
, 1908-01-25

With the Laramie Hhs Peak adF Pacific extending to North Park and anew road omug into Imme
Gnmy you order STo M W
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
G. W. U. NURSES GRADUATED.
Eight Young Women Received Their
Diplomas Last Night.

Carrying bouquets OF American Beau
ties. eight girls. dressed in white, were
graduated from the school for nurses OF
George Washington University. last night
in University Hall.
After the girls. nearly forty in num-
ber including the graduates and under
graduates, had marched into the hall and
taken the seats reserved for them in
front Of the speakers platform. Rev.
Samuel II. Greene. pastor of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. opened the exercises with
prayer.
Dean Phillips. head Of the medical de-
partment OF the university. delivered the
address 10 the graduates. lie told the
history of the profession OF nurses, and
cited the obstacles overcome in attaining
high standard OF work. He said the
best advice any one could give to a girl
embarSing on such a career had been
given many years ago by one of the most
famous nurses in the world She said:
"If a woman wishes to be successful as
a nurse, she must prepare for her work
as a man prepares for the profession he
intends pursuing"
After his address. Dean Phillips pre-
sented the graduates TO President Need
ham, who formally presented the diplo-
mas.
Those awarded diplomas were:
Jennie Edith Page, Michigan; Ada Mel
son. Virginlai Laura Stokes Duke. Vir-
ginia; Harriet Massie Taylor. Virginia;
Mabelle Annetta Jones. North Carolina;
Mabel Morton Thomas. Virginia; Amiee
Alcest Bucher. Virginia, and Emma Trim
BILE LOhr Virginia
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
WHITMORE TO Be RETIRED
Prosecutor Announces Plans After
Jury Disagrees.
Ballots Taken During
the Twenty-One Hours
DeliberatiOn.

New York. May 3O.-The whitmore jury
after twenty-one hours OF balloting. no
tilted Justice swayze to-day that the
deadlock was unbreakable, and the Jus
tice discharged them.
Whitmore will be tried again for the
murder Of his wife, Helena Assistant
Prosecutor George vickers said to-day
that he would be ready for the retrial
about next September. Meanwhile, Whit
more will be kept in the Hudson County
Jail. and witnesses whom the prosecu-
ton considers important will remain in
custody
Mr.. Viclers announced that the State
viii have a new witness when the case
comes up again--a woman who was in
Whitmore's house at 235 Adams street on
Christmas night. AT about $50 o'clock
she heard Buck whimore call upstairs
TO somebody that Lena and himself In
tended to 80 over to Jersey. asking the
person upstairs 10 look after Daisy. the
dog. Mr.. Vickers thinks. also. that ne
will be able 20 find a way 10 get before
a new jury details Of WhitmOre's crimi-
nal record and III treatment Of Mrs. Whit
more that Justice Swayze excluded.
From the time the jury began It's de-
liberatons at $50 o'clock on Friday af-
ternoon until 1l:40 o'clock this morning
nine men voted for acquittal In the
twenty-one hours the Jurors took twenty
eight ballots.
Several OF the Jurors said after they
were discharged that they believed Whit
more was guilty OF the murder. but that
they could not bring themselves to vote
for a conviction in either degree on the
character OF the circumstantial evidence
offered by the prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
The statements issued follow {:
MAJORITY.

MATURITY.
Mr. Tawney turned on the leaders of
his own pa,ty. as well as upon the Dem
ocrats, and accused them OF serious dis
regard of public policy in lending scant
aid TO HIS committee TO, keep down the
appropriations for the maintenance OF the
Federal government. He admitted that
the record-breaking sum Of S1,O0S, ,SO4. .S9457
had been appropriated at the session.
His outburst recalled the old days when
he led an insurrection in the House that
made him chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee. A profound sensation fol-
lowed his remarks, which were taken as
an attempt of the Minnesota Representa-
tive TO regain prestige lost by the con-
slant overriding Of his recommendations
during the session.
In the kindness OF his heart, he first
laid a large share Of responsibility for
the tremendous appropriations on the
Democratic filibuster. which prevented
'effecuve consideration" Of the supply
bills.
He then pointed out the executive de-
partment had yielded 20 demands and
submitted estimates TO Congress for even
Sl56O00,0OO more than was appropriated.
After saying a few veiled things about
the eagerness Of the executive depart
ment for new service and its duty to
resist demands upon 1t, Tawaey let out
broadsde that almost paralyzed Speak
er Cannon. Republican Floor Leader
Payne, Representative Dalzell, Repre-
sentative Sherman, and other members Of
the Big Five.
Because Of the nature Of the demands
and the sources from which these de-
mands enanated." he declared. prominent
members OF both Houses of Congress,
and especially on both sides of this cham
Der. whose voice and influence otherwise
would have been most potential in check
ing these increased appropriations, sat
here silent or aided those who sought
their fulfillment."
He paused moment, and then he ex-
planned that he was not critlcising any
one. Il am only stating for the record an
indisputable fact" he hissed.
With a frenzy, he took up the $43, 600, 900
increase for the army and navy. The
demand for these enormous expenditures
did not originate with the representa-
tives Of the people," he shouted. 1T
originated elsewhere. and was supported
by the press and a misdirected public
sentiment to such an extent that major
ity in the other branch of Congress and
representatives Of both political parties
supported them"
Striking another tone that discorded
with his previous arraignment, he said
ne wanted to pay tribute to the pres
ent Congress for its acts Of commission
apd Of omission.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
Got Acquainted I'm Russia,
MITCHELL MAY ENTER.
Miner Expected TO Run for Gov
ernOr I'm Illinois.

Miner Expected TO Run for Gov
ernOr I'm Illinois.
Chicago. May SO.-John Mitchell. former
president OF the United Mine Workers Of
America, was in Chicago to-day and held
a conference with several Democratic
chieftains and labor leaders.
That Mr.. Mitchell will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination Cor gov
ernor Of Illinois was the prevailing belief
among local leaders Of the Democracy
before the miners former chief was IN
town many hours
Mr.. Mitchell was reticent about his pro-
posed candidacy. and would not make a
definite statement respecting his probable
decision. II the Republicans nominate
Taft, and Johnson should win at Denver.
Mitchell would without doubt imme-
diately become formidable figure among
the Vice Presidential possibilities.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
DEBS SEES ROOSEVELT.
Socialist Thinks Chicago Convention
VIII BE Stampeded.

New York, May 3o.-Eugpre V. Debs
signalized the opening of his campaign
for President on the Socialistic ticket to-
night by an attack upon President Roose-
velt Speaker Cannon, Secretary Taft, and
W. ]. Bryan at the mass meeting at the
Grand Central Palace, called TO celebrate
the publication OF the FIRST Socialist daily
paper in English in this city, the Evening
Gail. The hall was crowded.
Referring to the President, he said:
There sits in the White House a man
processing TO be the friend of labor who
is, in point of fact, its enemy and using
all of the power at his command to keep
the working class in subsection. AS gov
ernor Of New York he sent soldiers TO
Croton Dam to suppress the wOrkingman
who dared stand up for his rights"
He predicted that the Chicago cOnven-
tioin would stampede for Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
MINORITY.

Mr.. Fitzgerald placed the grand total
Of appropriations authorized at this ses-
sion for the next fiscal year at S1,0OS,S0i.-
S9i57. Never but once before in our his
tory did the expenditures of our govern
ment reach the thousand million dollar
mark" he exclaimed. For the fiscal
year 1865. when the country was in the
throes Of a bitter, bloody, and expensive
war. the expenditures aggregated the
enormous total of 1903, 60. AS"
Fitzgerald said that the estimates of
revenue for the year, SS7SOOOO0O. was
probably SlOO, 10000 too high, or account
of financial conditions developed since the
estimates were made "An impartial re-
view of the facts he continued, firmly
establishes the conviction that the re-
peated warnings Of the chairman of this
committee, Mr.. Tawney, that there will
be a deficit OF s15O,OO0,0OO in the coming
fiscal year. is conservative. rather than
extravagant"
The New Yorker paid a glowing tribute
to Mr. Tawney. and touched a tender
spot in the Republican party in the House
when he spoke Of the lack of support
Mr.. Tawney had received from his party
associates.
Remarkable as the figures for the COM
ing year are. Mr. Fitzgerald said that
the imagination Is paralyzed and the
patriotic sensibnities deadened when the
cost in money OF a Roosevelt admlnis-
tration is expressed in cold figures" Dur
ing the years 1906-19O9. he said. $S.42S.s09,-
81 had been appropriated, while during
the four years 1S62-1Se5, the total expendi-
ture was only s3,S94, 93l.
THE country is at peace" he shouted.
No dangers threaten us from aggressive
foreign foes; there is no menace TO our
peace and security from revolution or
domestic disturbances. These stupendous
expenditures, which stagger credulity are
unJustifiable and indefensible.
They result in the piling high of bur-
dens which will oppress the people for
many years. Evidently. Mr.. Speaker. some
things are expensive and come high"
Increasing appropriations. he said, had
evidently never attracted the attention OF
President Roosevelt. when the history
Of this session is impartially and truth
fully written" he cintinued, "the wielder
Of the big stock will be pictured in he
roic size at the head Of those who. openly
encouraged or secretly abetted by him,
have successfully rifed the peoples strong
box"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
FIREWORKS WILL BE FINE.
Elaborate Committee Plans for Mu-
nicipnI Building Dedication.

nicipnl Building Dedication.
Preliminary plans for the illumination
and fireworks display at the Municipal
Building celebration on July VIII be
completed at the first meeting OF the
members Of the committee TO be held in
the Board of Trade rooms June 21 at s
O'Clock.
Tho War Department. through Col
Bromwell. has granted use Of the grounds
in Monument Park. between the Wash
ington Monument and North b street
In addition to the display on the grounds,
it is proposed 60 brilliantly illuminate the
new Municipal Building and Pennsyl-
vania avenue from the Peace Monument
10 the state. War. and Navy Building
The committee on fireworks and illumi-
nation is composed as follows:
Cuno H. Randolph chairman; ]. Frsd Kelley. rioe
chairman: Frederick a. Feuning. secretary Allen
u. Albert. jr. James n. Baden. Sidney Bebcr T.
c. Brandenburg. John Brewer. Alexander Britton
James B. Brown. L. z. Buriine ID. J. Callahan.
John DOYLE CarmCdy. Robert b. Cayerly. J. Morrill,
Chambcrlin. Charles ID. Church. A +. Clark. ir
Eugene 5. Cochran. J., Harry Cunningham. NJ Z.
Danforth. Louis a. Dent r. Golden Donaldson
John Wesley Douglass. II. +. DmkhOrst. George W.
Evans. William j. Eyuon. Frank ~ Fnotu. G. ".
Forrest. Chris J. Gockeler r. G. Graham II T.
Harding. NJ. d. VI. G.. Hargrovc William II. Hen
shaw. J. T. Hermann. J. X. Heyl. Joel Hillman
Thomas y. Hcden. r. T. Jauncy. o.. n. Perry
johnson. MyrOn J. Jones, A. j. Jorss Simon Kaun,
] A. Koons George T. Kolb Fred g. X ieinschr,ilt
Charles r. langley. II. V. Lansdac. Ralph ". Leo
Otto LucbkcTt, r. s NARROW. a. G. Moses. J. L.
Norris IT, A. r Offutt. r. H. Owens George +.
Potter y s. Porter n J. Pu-cott, Charles Raus-
cher Charles II. Rocach, Joseph I. Saks George y
Schutt, 7. A. Sobring. John shushric, A. Legtwich
Sinclair T. T. smith. T. J. Smith. Odell = smith.
u. h stephan. Joseph SiasburgCr A. T. Stuart
Conrad H. Syme. Corroran Thom g. I. Thornton.
Or william TipGall J. 5. Tomlinson +. H.
Walker. John T. Walker. John James Walsh
Harry Wariman. r. r. Warwick Dr. George y.
WEIGH Joseph /. Weller. L. Perry West. T. L.
Weston. George II. Whitwcll. J. Louis Wilgo w
Niosby Williams. Louis G. Wilson, and Nelson VIII
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
DIED.

BALDERSTON-Sudden on Friday. May =. ls'A
MARCELLCS. beloved husband Of Maggie II.
Bsldsrston.. aged seventy-seyen years.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the
funeral sgTTicrs ar his late home, lilo Fourth
street southeast, sunday. NAY ST. az 40 y II.
Intsrmeut In Loud0n Park. Baltimore. I'D.
BRENE8IAN-On Friday. MAY .. 1905. At SIS
D m MARION VIRGINIA. widow Of Dr.
Edward De Wslden Brneman and daughter u
The late William Wilson
Funeral services at her late residence. rs Twen.
tieth street northwest Monday at Il a. ~
Interment private.
COFFIN-At Providence Hospital. SATURDAY. May
80. 1905 al 5.5 p M. CLARA SMITH. widow
Of Mai Eugcne Colln, L. 5. A.
F1ntul at the Church OF Our Fether. Thirteenth
and L streets northwest, Tuesday. June ?. at ,
pm.
DARRELL-suddsnly. on the morning Of Frday,
May g. 1905 MARY. daughter Uf the lats
William s Darrell
Funeral services Monday AZ 2. m. az 81. Paul's
P. E. Church. Relatives and frieaAs respectfully
invited.
KLERLINE-On Saturday, May 80. 1905. at a. n,
ELIZABETH KLERLINE
Funeral from her late residence. 5ls Eighth street
Southwest on Monday al O'Clock. F(sends and
relatives are respectfully invited 10 attend
sUDsBERG RGER-Suddenly. on Thursday. Nav o.
las. al $50 p m, JOSEPH SUDsBERGER.
ordnance sergeant Y. 5, A. ir5tsrcii.
Funeral services az Lees undertaking establsi-
ment Monday. June !. AZ 10 O'Clock a. n
wALKER-Departed this life THURSDAY May 8.
les. MARY c. WALKER. beloved mother Il
Joseph L. Walker. $50 Washington street north
west.
Funeral Sunday. May 81. at ! O'Clock ?. m. from
Peoples Congregational Church ~ street. b.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets northwest
WILLIAMSON Saturday. May 80. 1905, at E9o
a. m. at the residence Of her NIECE. Mrs. r. d
Wade 1885 Corcoran street, REBECCA WILL
IAMS.
Funeral Sunday AZ O'Clock from Mount Zion
NJ E. Church. GeorgetoVn.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
HALTED ON WAY TO JERICHO.
Preachers Saved from Bandits by
Companions Quick Wit.

Rev George Bailey. of 2lO9 G street
northwest who arrived in New York yes
terday on the White Star liner Celtic, in
company with Rev. Norman Mcleod. Of
Brookdale, Ontario. told a story Of falling
among thieves on the road 70 ancient
Jericho in their trip in the Holy Land.
Accompanied by another man, the two
ministers were suddenly surprised by ban
dts, who sprang at them. demanding
money Before the ministers could speak
their companion said: There are a dozen
persons coming close behind US with much
more money than we possess"
This was not exactly true, II IL was
diplomatic. The brigands took 10 their
heels. and the ministers and their friend
with the ready wit continued their way 70
Jericho.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
LIKE HEFLIN CASE
White Man StabS Negro Oh
Car for Talking Loud.
PANIC CAUSED BY AFFRAY
Women and Children Passengers I'm
Terror Over Fight on TennaIly-
son Il Cut In Neck-Bethesda Man
Arrested and Negro in Hospital.

Nearly fifty women and children were
on a Tennallytown car late last night.
caused by a white man resenting a negro
using profane Language in the presence
of women.
Edward Bradley, Of Bethesda, Nd,
former deputy sheriff. is under arrest at
the Seventh precinct station. charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon,
and Samuel Johnson, negro. living in
Chesapeake street. Fort Reno. is lying at
the Georgetown University Hospital with
a deep wound in his neck and shoulder.
Johnson. in attempting to reach the
rear platform Of the crowded car. STUN
bled over Bradley's foot which the latter
resented. Bradley demanded an apology.
johnson retorted in vile language. and
the white man rose from his seat 70 put
the negro or the car.
Fought to Eject Negro.
Though they were near the rear plat
form. Bradley experienced difficulty in
pushing the negro through the door be-
cause Of the surging mass about him,
men and women struggling 10 give way
TO the two men. Bradley succeeded in
pushing the negro from the rear platform
as the car came 10 stop at the corner
OF Wisconsin and Nebraska avenues.
When johnson fell 70 the ground it IS
said he picked up a large stone and at
tempted to hurl It at Bradley Before
he could do this Bradley took a knife
from his pocket and stabbed the negro.
according 10 the police. Two wounds
were inflicted. one in the left side OF the
neck and the other in the left shoulder.
Johnson ran away in the darkness, and
encountered Sergt. Easley and Policeman
Seherer, who took him i'm charge. They
telephoned ahead and ordered the car
stopped and Bradley arrested.
Brought to Hospital.
Johnson was placed on a car return
ing TO Washington. which was met by an
ambulance. lie was carried to the
Georgetown University Hospital.
Bradley was locked up at the Tennal-
lytown s1bstation. He was later taken
TO the Seventh precinct and ques-
toned, but he refused to talk The DO
lice say that a knife was found IN his
pocket, which could have been the means
Of inficting the wounds in Johnson's neck
and SHOULDER
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
UNCLE JOE ON AUTO JAUNT.
Speaker One Of Congressional Pnrty
to Ride to Indiana.


Speaker Cannon and a party Of friends,
including members Of the Senate and
House. will leave Washington this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for an automobile trip
which probably will last a week OF ten
days. He will be accompanied by Sen
ator Hemenway. of Indiana Senator
Warren. Of Wyoming; Representative
Charles 3. lands. Of Indiana: Mr.. Bus
hey, secretary TO the Speaker; b. NJ.
Clinedinst. a photographer. and w. F.
Redden. representing an automobile COM
pany. Of New York. who has provided
two 60-hOrsepower touring cars for the
trip.
Arriving at the country home OF Rep
Tcsentative Lands. their destination, the
members Of the party will rest for a few
days before departing for their homes.
The first stop will be made al Gettys-
burg tonight. Provisions, including
cigars-plenty of them, II Is said-and re-
fIeshments Of various sorts will be car
r!ed. When the party reaches an inviting
spot along the roadside Il viii stop,
pitch camp. and take II easy for a few
hours. Uncle Joe has promised to liber-
ate few stories. as have other MEM
bers OF the party. The trip will be taken
20 give the lawmakers an opportunity
for rest and relaxation after the hard
work Of the session.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
ROOSEVELT WILL BE SORRY.
Horoscope FOresees Sadness After
President Names HIS Successor.

New York. May SO.-President Roosevelt
will not run for the Presidency this
time, but he viii name his successor.
and will often be sorry for his choice.
The authority for this statement is no
less than Mime. Humphreys. who has
doped out all about Mr.. Roosevelt in the
stars. going even 20 the length Of say
ing that he has strong. prominent teeth.
Nine. Humphreys gave a demonstration.
or whatever you call It. Of the horo-
scope tonight at the apartments OF Miss
A. NJ. Hart, at S93 Central Park west.
Nine. Humphreys. who speaks in a rich
barytone, said that Bryan would never.
never. never be elected. She explained
her quickness Of judgment in this case
by the fact that she had already done
his horoscope. and the sign up at the
top OF the chart which controls Presi-
Dental aspirations never gets within a
mile OF the peerless leader.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
SOLDIER CHEERED ANARCHY.
Record Received I'm COurt-martial
Case of Private Williams

The War Department has received the
records OF the court-martial which tried
and sentenced Private William Buwalda,
Of the engineers. for attending a meeting
Of anarchists IN uniform az San Francisco
and cheering ostentatiously the harangue
of Emma Goldman. He took occasion 10
pay the speaker a special tribute.
The court sentenced him TO imprison-
ment for five years, which was reduced
by Gen. Funston TO three years because
OF the previous good record OF the soldier
during his fifteen years OF service.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
DeInyed by DeraiIed Car.

Old Dominion Electric Railroad struck a
horse last night about a mile west Of
Rosslyn, Va. and the car was derailed.
1t was long past midnight before the car
was in running condition. and cars bound
In and out Of Georgetown were COM
pelled to use one track. as a result OF
which the holiday passengers did noe
reach their homes until after o'clock
this morning
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
An Open Cart

Editor The Washington Herald:
Here is an item that will be Of great
interest 20 your readers. An open car
was run to-day over the Mount Pleasant
line Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. It caused a big SEN
sation among the residents along Column
bia road and the upper end Of Connecti-
cut avenue. Crowds poured from the
large apartment houses Of the northwest
section to view the novel sight.
SUBSCRIBER.
Washington Nav % In0s
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
LONG FLIGHT OF AEROPLANE.
DeIaErange at Rome Beats All
Recorded FeRts.


Rome, May 30.-Delangrange. the aero
naut. in his aeroplane to-day made
flight OF y, 80 meters. remaining in the
air fifteen minutes, twenty-six seconds.
This beats all recorded flights with an
aeroplane.
Paris May 3O.-Wilbur Wright one OF
the Wright brothers. the American aero
planists. was informed to-day that Leon
Delagrange, the French aeroplanist, had
succeeded In flying l2,750 meters, or 1911
miles. at Rome. He manifested considera-
BILE interest In this performance, but no
anxiety. I'VE are not worried" he said
We already have tripled the distance
made by NJ. Delagrange this morning
Our confidence in our leadership rests
upon the essential difference between our
machine and those used In Europe. We
have a practical aeroplane. capable Of
flying in the wind.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-31
school Children Ala PIaygrounds.

Probably more than 5000 will be con-
tributed by the children OF the public
schools of Washington this year for the
support Of the Fairgrounds. Many con-
tributions have been received from the
children by the Playground Association.
The Seventh division leads In the highest
amount given. having sent in $780, The
contributions are SIS follows:
Wallach. So; Towers $3.50; Dent $3.50; Brent.
80; Peabody. $780, Hilton. $3.50; Ednonds. $3.50;
Maurg, k3A50