davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-23
Not DANGEROUS.

Pat-I hear yer wolfe is sick, Moike.
Mike-She is thOt.
Pat-Is it dangerous she is?
Mike-Divil a bit. She's too weak
to be dangerous amy more.-Brook-
lyn Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-23
c A N C R-C A n c { R

RfD'OIItN i 4 tTs-rriI ton ~ cDNrTs-i and
rs mn 4. d - 81 ysIria1 nf uS"r f"Tiy prac
tic. Tho npIny arhrt - :" T,n oyr any
10 ta ranr,.r. T-t an iiir., siss lu..y vnpEt IN
or knife HOnry dus wien 'anrrr i cat Nrie
Ia IIr. NrH aa Co.. Ici : cl GIaa -. e yer.
g. Iar do.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-23

Carlton Clarke, Telepatho-
Deductive Solver of Criminal
Mysteries, Comes to the Fore.
with a Solution of One of the
Strangest Acts Known to His
Career How He Arrived at
End of Unraveling Process.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-23
DENVER DIRECTORY

BROWN PALACE HOTEL fTsSlSioif fi;s!Sioif
Euraprap IilB. sI.5o and Toward.
crovC HEpAIRS Of every known make
Nv { ~ stowe. fuInar" or ranE" trs.
4. Putirn. 1881 Lawrence. Denver. Phone ssb
nm I Ifl0V i,.,IsI u niI kinis 81 MtR-
inE mailed free. Cor 10th and Blake. b"n''T.
THE CcL(R (RiD1 TENT & AWNING co. i Ei'af'it = (
Goods Iiourc in the West. Ore >nrL..
Filler ttGtis. Camp and Lawn Furnl-
turc iIammockS. blankets and ''um-
forts. IGi: Lawrence ST.. Noht. =.
t.ut.hnIf, President, beaver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-10-23

The safest way to ask lady's ago
Is TO ask some other lady.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
TO DODGE TARIFF
AT THIS SESSION
Leader Payne Fears to Dis
turb Industrial Condi-
tons at Present.

That trembling portion of the bust
ness interests of the country which
stands in constant fear Of tariff Ievi-
sion. and which always Is held up 70
Congress as a buga5bJ whenever the
immediate revision OF the tariff is sug-
gested, has nothing to fear at this ses-
sion Of Congress.
Leader Payne announced on behalf Of
the Republicans that the party had no
intention of disturbing industrial condi-
tions at a time when business would be
disturbed by a Presidential campaign
When the campaign IS over, SaiG Ir.
Payne his committee would seriously
undertake to consider the matter But
until that time the Industries must not
be disturbed.
The announcement of the Republican
propaganda accompanied 3Ir. Payue's
request that the COMMITTEE on Rules
be relieved from further consideration
Of the resolution TO authorize thu Ways
and Means Committee % ST during tie
recess of Congress and ersrloy agents
10 collect data TO be used in tina pTepa-
ration OF a bill revising The tariff Mr.
Payne said that the present financial
depression demanded That business be
given rest and quiet
Nj. Payne's action brought down the
IRE Of the Democrats, and Alr- Viii
l-ams declared that the. entire matter
was one Of 'buncOmbe."
you dare not" he said, bring out
a proposition Tor the revision OF the
tarln prior 10 the Presidential election"
Mr., Fitzgerald OF New York saiC that
the attitude Of the Republicans indi-
Gated that their great machine was be
Ing denoralized. Mr.. Ramsdeu OF Tex
as said thai the Republicans were us
ing a frying pan TO fry the fat out Of
your interests for campaign purposes "
Mr. Payne's motion that the Rules
Committee be discharged from further
consideration of the matter was adopted
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Special Notice.

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF
TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. CALL
FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY AND
CONVENTION, TUESDAY, MAY. Is 1905
Pursuant to the call issued By the Demo
cratic National Committee for the Demo
cratic National Convention. the Democratic
Central Committee OF the District Of Column
bla does hereby designate TUESDAY the
lsJh DAY OF May A D 1908, between the
h9t'rs or four "a p. m. and eight 90 O'Clock
p. m, for holding the Democratic PrImar,
Election IN the District OF Columbia Tor the
purpose Of electing three 80 persons TO serve
as delegates and three 90 persons to serve
as alternates from each OF the tvyentv-ty-5
I'D legislative districts in the District OF
Coluiabiar 10 represent the Democratic voters
o. sald legislative districts In the District
OF columbia Democratic Convention, which
said convention is hereby called % meet and
be held at National Rides Hall, G. St be
tween Sth and 10th sts. n. W.. IN the city OF
W asAlng ton on Thursday, the 5Ist day OF
May, A.D., 1908, at Il o. clock am. 70 elect
si- t6) persons 70 serve ar delegates and C5}
persons 10 serve as alternates 10 represent
ths District OF Columbia IN the Democratic
National Convention 20 be held IN the city
or Denver state OF Colorado on the 7th day
of July A.D.s 1908. to elect Democratic
Central Committee for the District Of Co
lumbia, and 20 transact such other business
as may come before said convention.
"All Democratic citizens Of the District of
Columbia, Irrespective Of past political as
ISOLATION and differences, who can unite
with US in the effort for pure, economical
constitutional government are cordially in
vited TO 5Oin in sending delegates to the
District or columbia ccuVe1 ton
The COMMITTEES Ces.gnate5 the polling place
iu each Of said districts as follows;
DISTRICT
j. 90 Monroe St, AnacOstfa
D. BrightwOod ave. and LOngsellow ST.
g. 1901 N st. NV.
4 8069 NJ 81. NV.
8. 2206 Pa. ave. NV.
8. 1904 Pa ave. NV.
Z. 1875 18th ST. NV.
5. Ne. corner 18th and V vsts. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
MethOdiStS Commend
Foraker Opium Bill

BALTIMORE. May 16.-The general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church today adopted resolution COM
mending the action Of Senator Joseph
z. Foraker OF Ohio for the Introduction
of his bill IN the Senate prohibiting the
Introduction Of opium in the Island OF
Hawaii, save for medicinal purposes. a
co2v OF the resolution Will be sent 10
Congress.
The conference I'm all likelihood VIII
take no official cOgnizance Of the Burt
scott incident. Bishop Burt yesterday
passed the lie to Bishop Scott, who Is a
negro. The incident was greatly de
rlored by leaders of the conference and
i was decided TO allow the matter 10
drop.
the ouadrennlal debate on the pub
fishing interests began today. when me
COMMITTEES on book concerns LlauS a., A.
T,enOrr- 1t recommended that a Subsidy
- 81 an be given TO the Southwestern
Christian Advocate, or New CLLeal17'
and the Advocate journal or OiIei1'el
nOOga. The report was adopted A..
A feature OF the conference is tt4e
situation caused by q statement or the
salaries and expenses OF the blshops'
o15f of which may grow q movement,
en6 -robaflv a successful one, to cut
down the number of bishops to De eject
ed in this session.
The reason for such a step II II Is
taken viii be the conviction JHat Inc
work of the church can be wei ana
q deOuatelv looked after for less money
If this opinion prevails, eight new
bishops viii not be chosen, as mas ptSh
aTDeCrfd The matter is now IN the
hands of the committee on Episcopacy-
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

to the plane Of craftsmanship; a ruler
who has forced diplomacy into the open.
a ruler who takes the people into his
conhdence because he has nothing 10
conceal
The distinguished gathering present.
including a score OF fellow bishops who
had seats upon the platform. echoed the
sentiment, and the President seemed
rather to like the compliment
Cordial to Fairbanks.
The authenticity Of that cocktail story
SIS to be doubted IL the reception 10
Vice President Fairbanks by the Metho-
dists at a banquet at Gunston Halt last
evening Is to be taken as an indica-
tIon OF their regard for that official
The Vice President received q genuine
ovation, and although ne studiously at
tempted TO avoid making a speech, tho
delegates would have none of IT. The
Vice President proceeded eloquently up
on tbs supremacy OF American woman
hood IN this enlightened age.
Several hundred delegates attended
the banquet, which was presided over
by DR. Gallagher, superintendent, or
Rust Hall.
The society will also hold special serv-
ices this afternoon at 8 O'Clock a. the
Metropolitan III. 7, Church
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
NINE. TOSELLI BARS
DOORS TO HUSBAND

FLORENCE, May 16.-Madame To-
sell. who might be Queen OF saxony
II she hadn't run away with her chill
dren's preceptor. has closed the door
of her villa against her pianist hus-
band, and positively refuses to hold any
communication whatever with him or
his family.
She has put double locks on the doors
or her house and the park gates and
placed iron bars Cu the lower windows
as II she were afrei II that ToselH might
force his company upon Per against her
viii.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
CALL
DISTRICT PRIMARY

The Democratic Central Committee OF
the Dissict of Columbia has issued a
call for primaries to be held In the
twenty-five election districts OF the Dis
trict Tuesday, May IS, to elect delegates
and alterantes to the city convention
which mees May 81
The cali is signed by ]. Fred Kelley
chairman. and William Nick, Clayton
secretary.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

assured him that the work would In
crease TO no appreciable extent. as long
as it was under the control of the As
sistant Engineer Commissioner, the po-
sltlon then occupied by Major Morrow.
Major Morrow said that after a rather
heated conversation he told Mr.. Bren-
nan on that occasion that the work
would probably be increased to small
extent, less than 1880 yards, but that
the bids could not be readvertised, as
requested 10y him.
The hearing VIII. be continued at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Money on call
was nominally . per cent today. Money
continued very easy throughout the
week. Notwithstanding the $1,000. O00
gold engaged and the further payments
by the banks to the Treasury. Call
money ruled unchanged around ia and
2 per cent.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
TAFTS STRENGTH
ESTIMATED AT 700
Senator Scott Proposes Tenn
porary Campaign Manager
for National Committee.

The last conventions to select dele
gates to the Republican national con
vention were held yesterday. The list
of delegates is made up except for con-
tests which involve about 200 OF the
seats.
From the Taft headquarters in Wash
ingtOn was given out the assurance
last night THAI Taft has 5l7 instructed
votes. out of the $50 delegates IN the
convention; that he has 50 more held 70
his standard by Endorsement and 81 by
personal declaration; total for Taft,
certain 70 this time, 5S4; necessary to
nominate. 49l.
Hitchcock Counts Noses.
For the first time. a detailed state
ment was Ventured. Manager Frank II.
Hitchcock had PREPARED for the press
4 printed table OF The entire vote IN the
convention, distributed by States and
candidates. He comedies 227 delegates
pledged TO other candidates than Taft:
Cannon, Fairbanks, Hughes, Foraker.
Knox. and LaFollette; lists 169 as an
pledged, and 1S2 as contested.
OF the 100 unpledged delegates Mr..
Hitchcock declares that over 100 are
known 10 be favorable to Taft. ''The
present Taft strength" Mr. Hitchcock
concludes, "can be conservatively esti-
mated at about 200 delegates"
Scott's New Scheme.
It was learned yesterday that Sena-
tor Scott, national committeeman for
West Virginia, is urging the national
committee TO elect its own chair
man, who shall serve for the fun period
OF four years, allowing the Presidential
nominee 10 name his own campaign
manager who shall drop out after the
election and leave the chairman Of the
cOmneittee as the permanent head of
the political machine. 1t has been Gus
tomary in most cases to allow the nomi-
nee for President to dictate the chair
manship Of the national committee.
Senator Scott obj"cts TO this on the
ground that the cha rmanship ought NOT
to be made an appu -tenance to the Of
fee Of President of the United States.
lie does not believe the national COM
mittee should be one mans political
machine. More than that. he says there
is precedent for his proposition IN thu.
fact that Mark Hanna was not a ma
rOnai committeeman, although he
headed the committee and that the same
was true Of COrtelyOu
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Special Notice

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. OFFiciAI
CALL FOR D4<sIOCItArIC PkIMAh1
ELECTION AND CONVENTION, MON
DAY. MAY IS 1905 AMI TUESDA4l
NAY 10. 1908. RESPECTIVELY
Conforming 10 the call issued By the Demo
cratic National Committee for the National
Democratic Convention, the Central Demo
cratic Committee OF the District OF Colun-
taJlHe OF the Democracy OF the DistrlSt 81
Columbia does hereby designate MONDA1 -
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 15ys.
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF FOGH
J.. NJ for holding the Democratic primary
election in the District OF Columbia Tor the
purpose Of electlHg three persons as dele
gates and three persons as alternttes from
each or the twenty-five legislative districts
la the District of Columbia. 20 represent tile
Democratic voters of said legislative DIS
trlcts ia the District Of CcIuIhbit- Democra-
tic convention which convention Is hereby
called On meet aud 70 be held at odd Fellows
Hail. situate ou Seventh street, between
''D' and "E'' SITS. y. W, ia the CITY OF
Washington District OF Columbia, on Tues
day, the 18th day OF May, A. ID lf3, az
the hour OF 7-20 =. n, for the purpose oI
electiug six persons to serve as delegates
and six persons 20 serve az alternates 10
represent the Democracy Of the DistricL OF
Columbia. IN the Democratic National Con
EeEricn 10 be held in the city OF Denver
IN the state OF Colorado on TO VIII, tAe
seventh day OF July, A. D, 1903. Tor the puf-
pose OF nominating Democratic caiidl d'i-'s
for the Offices Of President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the Uni "a states and Eucn other
business as may come before the said Ma
tiuuaI Democratic convention. and FOR the
purpose OF transactiuE such other business
as may be brought before the said DeinocI't-
lie Convention SO 10 be held In the DISTRICT
OF Columbia SIS aforesaid. All Democratic
citizens Of the District OF Columbia iTespee-
tive Of past political association aha OH
ferenCes. who care 10 unite with us ~ tNs
effort for pure. economical constitutional
government. are cordially invited 20 join
in sending delegates TO the A'istflct OF 10
1ur0bFa Convention Tor the purposes herein
before sat forth Under and by virtue OF
me power vested ~ the said Central Demo
cratic Committee OF the District u JoiuUr
nfa This committee deslPnates the polling
places in each Of said Districts as follows.
DISTRICTS.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
IN HemOriam

TANNEHILL-In sad remembrance Of my
beloved husband. CHARLES 3, who passed
away year ago. May IS 1907.
Oh, the memory OF that evening as I stood
with breaking heart
Seeing the one ] loved so dearly pierced bv
deaths most evil dart.
One long year has passed since we were
forced 10 part;
But time nor space can never erase his
memory from my heart II
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

Charles A. Douglas Claims
That Corporation Counsel
Is FaYoring Fernald.

Charles "A. Douglas, attorney for p J.
Brennan, whose charges Of favoritism
in the giving of Dis -riat contracts are
now under investigs ion by the Commis-
sioners, interrupted The hearing yester-
day bl declaring that the Corporation
Counsel was appearing more in the role
Of the defender Of Charles Fernald,
former assistant engineer OF highways
and the prosecutor of Brennan than as
an aid to the Commissioners in conduct
ing the investigation.
The incident was caused by Corpora
ton Counsel Thomas asking Capt. Ed
win Markham Assistant Engineer Com
missioner. what excuse was offered by
Brennan Tor rendering 20 Fernald a loan
or $500. Instantly Mr. Douglas was on
his feet.
Il do not H. the attitude this hear
ing is assumiT g he said. Instead Of
lnquiring into the charges of favor
itlsm the case IS developing into a de-
tense OF Fernald and a prosecution OF
Brennan. I would like 10 have made
known now the attitude OF the Com
uiSsiOneTS."
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

BY MUTUAL CONSENT the firm OF
Harris & Patterson have dissolved part
nership. ar. Harris viii continue bust
ness. GEO. +. PATTERSON, 5O2 II
st NV myI2-6t
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Special Notices.

H BORTNICK & co. have opened a
rev junk Shop. at 1917 Bladeusburg
Road. We pay highest cash prices for
all kinds Of goods. Phone L 81 InyS 500
ME@ 81 L. A WALKER Celebrated
aHN q sc Coffee. Unexcelled +.
- A Walker. 1890 Seventh St
NV ap5-59t
THE VIOLIN SHOP
Bef0rs going on your vacation have
your mandOiIEs. guitars. or ViOlins re-
paired
1920 New York Ave
my1-90t
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Justice to All.

Justice to AL.
Commissioner AIacrarland assured the
attorney that the Commissioners de
sire all the facts in the case, in order
that justice mas be melted 10 all.
1T is the Commissioners endeavor to
conduct the investigation along those
lines" said Commissioner Macfarland.
Captain Markham occupied the Wit
ness chair during the entire session
His testimony of The morning related 20
the award OF the bid Of approximately
$1,000 TO the Crawford PAVING Com
pany, concerning which protest was
made by the r. J. Bean Construction
Company. 1t was brought out that the
bids were opened IN an informal man
ner and not In the presence OF the bid
ders and at the same time,
Fernald, IL was said, declined to OFen
the bids at y O'Clock declaring that
they were not all in, and giving as an
excuse that he was too busy. At 4.5O
the bid of the Crawford Paving Com
panv was submitted. and In the mean
time. IL was said, Crawford was seen
by Fernald and informed that the bids
were 10 be opened on that day. Gran
ford. according. to the testimony said
that he had forgotten about i and
submitted a bid OF $i3 6l5, s. dollars
less than his lowest competitor the
r !. Bsau Construction Company.
Not Considered Suspicious.
Asked by Attorney Douglas If ne
did not consider as suspicious that
Crawford. after an interview with Fer
maid. submitted a bid s. less than that
Of the BeaH Company, Captain Mark
ham said that he did not so regard It,
but could understand that it would
arouse suspicion in the mind Of a dis
gruntled bidder.
For this reason he said, he held up
the bids for five hours, as IL appeared
to MIN that such circumstances fndicat-
ed flaw in the system Of opening bids.
Following the recess Major Morrow.
in response TO a question by Attorney
Douglas. cOntroverted the testimony Of
feTeC by Brennan on Tuesday when he
said that. anticipating a large amount of
work under the elimination OF grade
crossings. he requested that the bids for
the paving Of streets. a large amount Ct
which was awarded TO Crawford, be re
advertised. Major Morrow. he testified,
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
DIR. J. c. BUCHANAN,

Eye and Nerve Specialist.
.sQ9 I'd 81. NV. Phone North 2l33-M.
anna-3lr
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
CLorHIuo gToRED rRyY.

Have hem taken to Peter Latteraer.
III AZ ST. sW- Clean and stored free for
the season. Phone ~276 Main ap21-30t
HAVE YOUR TRUNKS. hand bags. and har-
ness repaired al 18th and II SITS NV. wagons
busgies, anu wagon wheels on hand. YOU
price. GEYERS. apZ-90t
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

HARTUNG's SANITARY DAIRY,
Phone y 1891. Nutritious and delicious
Ice Cream and Ices. made OF fresh fTuiE
always. los Fla Ave. NV. ap7-90t
FRANK DOOR, practical railor for ladies'
and gentlemen. cleaning. dyeing and pressing
neatly dime. work called FOR and delivered.
Iol4 NJ St NV. Phone North lS2s-Y. ap5-6ot
THE FRIENDSHIP ICE CREAM and
Water Ices, under pure food law for
purity and quality. Serial No. 1880.
Phone your orders n ST. 1881 18th NV
ap24-90t
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Special Notices.
PrOmptness in Printing

Give us the copy and tell us when you want
the job ready. He.N guarantee 10 have il
out on tiule. All work done ln thorough
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Oct. 27.-The cotton market was firmer today with active months sell ing back to within one to six points of the high records of last week. and closing Stesoy at net advance of seven to eleven points Sales for the day were estimated at 225.o0o bales.
 The market opened steady with October unchanged, but enerally four to six points higher in response to better cables than ex- pected, and rurors that a settlement of the Manchester trouble might result from the meeting of operatives next Saturday. There was considerable realizing and South ern hedge selling on tn einitial advance but offerings were well absorbed and Oc- tober quickly firnled up with the rest oe the list on covering by shorts in spite of rumors that notices would be issued for a considerable amount next Thursday The market continued very steady during the afternoon with active months closing only a point or two off from the best, Wall Street was not quite so aggressive a buy Hr as recently. but supported the market on soft spots while the relative firmness in the latter position suggested that the commits sion houses were re-entering the market in the spring and sumner deliveries. Southern spot markets officially reported were un- changed to Ac lower.
 Local spot brokers reported a less active was little change in offers from the inte- rior.
 Receipts at the ports today s0,7l3 bales. against 104.b3T last week and 76.33S last year. For the week (estimated) 4S0, 900 bales against 4l5.sss last week and 343.537 last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans IS. 4a7 bales. against I4.623 last year. and at Houston 40.Ss4 bales. against l5.7A7 last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28

Indicates inappreciabie rainfall sEror yesterday. tFor 24 hours ending 6 am. 75th Note-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are maae up at each cent from the actual number of reporte received The state of weather" Is that prevailing at time of ob- servation.
 REMARKS.
 Temperatures are little higher in the middle districts, but fell slightly elsewhere. Rainfall was light and scattered
 D. C. HORTON. Asst obsv. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
WAITING ON DEMAND THAT IS THE FACTOR TO CHANGE
 MARKET. Various Hands win Be shown After Elec- tion Day When it 10 Believed Consumption VIII Begin
 Anew.

Just one bare sixteenth of a point did eetton jump during Tuesday. So 1t will be seen that the demand has not developed as yet It Is firmly established that the de- mand for cotton Is the only thing that will influence the market to the benefit of the farmer. That the demand has not shown up as yet. and still the market hovers about 13-1ec. at which 1t was marked Tuesday, and still the farmers hold until better price ia extanded.
 The local spot market Tuesday was mark ed at 1-Isc over Mondays figures. the in crease being due mainly. to e correspond inw light f1uetuation in the big markets the cause. probably favorable weather ra- ports. And as the big guns so. so go the small fry.
 Demand, demand, demand--that Is what they wait for. IL is the thinR that will count thts ssason. Not the size of the crop. not whether the number Of bales will he greater or less than ever before--it is queer. that that consideration influences the mar kat and the spot prices not one jot It is the demand that counts. the demand for cotton goods, and the consequent demand for cotton. True. 1t is not known when this demand may come. Optimists hope that 1t viii be made known directly after the presidential election. Others declare that it will be months and months-hut 1t will come. and with tt the farmers price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-28
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S. refg. 2s reg. ..1O5 1s
 do. coupon ...' '... ...' IDS U. S Ss, reg ..,. ...' .... ......l 100 l.
 do. coupon '.'' '..' lOl L. $. 4s, reg '''' '''' '''. ''.. lZ0 54
 do. coupon ......l22 American Tobacco 4s 7s
 oo' bs -'.' '''' '''' ''''''' tuV 9 Atchison gen. 4s ....l l00h
 do adjustment 4s 94h
 do. cv. Is ......l LOOK
 do cv 5s .,.. =. ......,. l05 B Atlantic Coast Line Is 94 4i7 Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... ...... 9SSs
 do 3As =. '''' '''' '... 95% Brooklyn R. T. cv 4s .... ...,., 14A Central of Georgia 5s .... ......1l0
 do 1st. Inc .... .... ,..... 65
 do 2d Inc .-.. .... ...-.. 46
 do 3d Inc ..-... 3S Ches. & Ohio 4l5s ...b.. ....-.lO2a Chicago & Alton 3hs ...... 75 c. B. e new 4s ...... 97B C. R. I. & P. R. R. Is .... ...- 7S
 do col. 5s .... ..-. '''' '''-'. 14A
 do. rfdg. 4s ..-. SIS 1s c. C. c. & St. L. gen. Is .. 97 Col Ina. 6s co. ''.'-s t4 te Col Midland ls s.'' eS Col, Southern As sr .ss.'s s'.- As