davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

Senator Foraker proposes 10 de-
fend himself some more. not being
satisfied with the reception given TO
his numerous defenses heretofore
submitted and sustained by certifi-
Gates of character from his old en-
ployer. the Standard Oil. Some
friend should suggest to Senator For
aker that his best defense would be
absolute silence for 10 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

Fifty years ago, on October 81.
1858. five brothers occupied pew
at the dedication of st. Michers
church, at Cambridge Junction, Mich.
On October 81 last the same brothers
occupied the same pew at the cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary of
the dedication. They are A. +.
Dewey, George Dewey, /. $. Dewey.
+. S. Dewey and j. w. Dewey The
church was organized in 1870. and
since that time its records have been
carefully kept by two persons, Fran
els S. Dewey and his son, John w.
Dewey. who is the present clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

Ely district stands foremost in the
interest of the copper investors of
the world. 1t is a position that il
will grow stronger in as the years
pass. There is no other camp in
prospect at this time that APP
proaches it,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

Col Bryan is said 10 have pur-
chased big tract of land in Texas
TO be devoted to the growth of all
kinds of fruit An exception will be
made in the case of lemons. which
come to him naturally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

Final. adjournment of the grand
jury does not appear to be step
that is Immediately ahead. The
longer the body remains in harness
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

The district is prosperous. The
number of people 10 be seen daily
on the streets and the suburban
trains with bundles under their
arms tells that story in the best pos
sible manner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

The health department of Chicago
has enlisted the police force in a fight
to check contagious diseases, partic-
ularly diphtheria. Dr. Evans, the
health commissioner, is responsible
for this new alliance of brain and
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

The public rather feels that the
grand jury is the medium through
which it wants 10 hear explanations
that any individual grand juror may
have 10 make in issues of public in
terest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18
y. y. RY. TIME TABLE.
Enectiye Sent. I7th. IaOs

Daily except Sunday, leave Ely City
northbound 1885 a. m.
Daily except Sunday leave Cabre
southbound 1880 p. m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

Use of the metric system of weights
and measures will be compulsory in
the Philippines after the first of nexi
year.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

BY the death of NJ. Victorlen Sar-
dou, the number of vacant chairs in
the French academy now reaches six.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18
ODDS AND ENDS.

The French have nearly completed
telephone system which covers their
great possessions in Africa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

The majority of people are half
alive. says American Medicine, for
they breathe just about enough to
sustain life. effortless and nearly life
less
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

Entered as second-class matter
November "a, 1908, at the postoffice
at East Ely, Nevada, under the act of
congress of March ,, 1879.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year (by carrier ..s SO. 90
One month Thy earrier) 80. 100
Single copies ........... .05
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18

Drawn. Culture tubes and antitoxin
for use in diphtheria cases will be
sent to all of the police stations.
Physicians are expected to cooperate
with the police. "Diphtheria can be
prevented and can be absolutely cur
ed If the antitoxin is administered
early enough" DR.. Evans says.
Mrs. Scott Durand, the Lake Bluff
society woman, farmer and owner of
the Crab Tree dairy, who has been
chosen one of the lecturers this year
for the Maryland Agricultural col
lege. says: II have a number OF
reforms that | wish to set before the
farmers. and there could be no better
way than as lecturer before the
college" Mrs. Durand has been one
of the prominent society women of
Chicago for years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-18
LEAVE ELY CITY FOR ELY.
SHELTER TRAINS.

Ar. Ely City. S:25 Ago 6:30 1925
Ar. Ely $50 4:25 6:35 1890
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
BY T. c. SHOTWEll.

NEW YORK, Dec l5.-Calling OF
loans by the banks TO provide Slo,'
900 900 for payment OF the Standard
OIL dividend today caused heavy selling
OF stock in the early trading In wall
ST. and afforded those shareholders ali
opportunity 10 get securities cheap.
SHELTERS was the chief sufferer, de-
clining TO SO l-2c on ->avy transac-
tons. This unsettled the balance or
the list and declines averaging point
were recorded in the leading issues.
At the end OF the first fifteen minutes
OF the session buying by Standard on
appeared and the list rallied 10
level fraction above the closing ng'
ures OF last night.
The strong features OF the market
were Erie, lnterborough-M etropoiitan
shares and Southern Pacific. lnterna-
tional Pump was the leader In the de-
partment OF specialties. Wabash also
showed strength. as did Pennsylvania.
AT the end OF the first hour OF trading
prices were still above last night 3
closing figures and trading was ex'
tremely dull.
In London American shares were
firm. but inactive.
. On the New York curb marker
Standard Oil sold eY-dividend $40 a
share at 103. Adding the dividend
this is the equivalent OF a new high
record OF 7lS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
'CEMENT BLOCKS
STAND IN FIRE
oRANiTE BUILDING ACROSS
STREET FROM ONE WAS SPLIT
AND cRUMeLEp.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 15.-Experts
from all over this country and from
Europe will gather at Cleveland at the
convention OF the National Association
OF Cement Users. Jan. l1-16. 1909, 10
discuss the great question OF fireproof
construction so as to reduce the enor-
nous losses OF property and life by
fre prevalent In this country. IL Is
estimated that In each week fully 1000
homes in this country arc destroyed
by fire. and the cost OF fires and pro
lection reaches the enormous sum OF
$500. 900 900
The town OF Fernie. b. c.. was WIS.,
tied by a disastrous fire and In the
fireswept district, which includes all
the business portion OF the town, there
are standing ipst Two business blocks
and Que residence: Md tfiese are built
OF concrete blocks. Concrete has
much better resisting qualities against
heat than other materials. as the
brick and stone buildings were ali
destroyed. Nearly all the merchants
intend TO rebuild In concrete.
A serious confiagration visited Win
throp, a suburb OF Boston Mass, ami
within an hour two hotels and seven
houses were completely ruined. The
progress Of the fire In one direction
was completely stopped by a concrete
housee which was just being finished
and was not injured at alt The fire
was so intense where this building
stands that the granite curling on the
sidewalk across the street was split
and crumbled as 1t had bee nbroken
with sledge hammers.
In view of the strength and fire-re-
sisting properties of concrete. the new
town Of Concrete" Pembina county
North Dakota. proposes TO stand by
Its name. and the townsite company
Erefuses to sell lots except on the con-
dition that concrete will be used in
ethe construction OF the buildings
serected thereon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. l5.-Close Wheat
was very qulet ali day. The govern
mtnt promised an estimate OF the wheat
yield at l o'clock. which Is pretty close
to closing time. and that kept dealers
waitin gduring the greater part or the
day afraid TO do anything. The news
was bullish. aside from the report
there being large exports and a heavy
decrease In the worlds visible supply.
Exports and primary receipts just
about balanced. News FROM chicago
eral situation from speculatinS
standpoint. The government report
was about as expected. Wheat closed
with small advance.
Wheat cuOtations--Cash and DeCem-
Der No. , red. sl.03i. May opened with
an advance Of &c at Sl.06A.. advanced
to SlO1i.. declined To sl.07. and closed
at H.o7 "a July opened a! PANS a.
closed at $1,000: No. . red. sl;00A !.
mixed white. car at t.02h No. !
white. sl.62ia.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. ,. C0i4c No. yellow, cars at
oats-Cash No white. 3 cars at soc.
Rye--Cash NJ. .. &c bid.
Beans-.Cash and January t2.l6,
titover seed-Prime spot 80 bags at
s. So March, 900 bags at 1886. sample,
y bags AT $40. 80 at s5.25. / at So.
. i g. $40 sample "l''ke' { bags at
Receipts IN tie Detroit market on
Tuesday. included i,4OO bills OF Hour.
car ~ wheat. Is Of corn. and ! OF oats.
Withdrawals were 800 bbls Of flour.
stocks are 1892 bu OF wheat 275.372
bu ~ corn. I9O.9S5 bu OF odts. and Sc.-
COS lbu ~ rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 3Sl cars. year ago. $50.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg $40
cars. year ago. 256
Exports % wheat and -four Tuesday.
g. 600 bn
Worlds wheat visible supply. 3.213.-
coo bu. decrease
Wheat receipts at primary points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
Detroit Glutted MIN Fresh Nleat;
Packing Houses Haze Soft Picking

No change worthy OF note In the live
stock situation has taken place since
last week. except the complete clos
ing of the Detroit yards. That the
yards should be closed Is apparent to
the most disinterested observer. Had
this been done when the work of dis
infection began drovers would hay e
been saved thousands OF dollars in
losses. but OF course the packers. who
dominate the entire local proposition.
would not have had such fat pick.
ings" as they enjoyed last week when
they weighed In 2l.000 hogs at en-
average OF more than 80 cents per
cwt. below market value. Verify, the
quarantine, which Is losing the farm.
ers Of Michigan tons OF money, is a
sweet, juicy morsel to the slaughter.
ing Interests.
Detroit IN glutted with fresh meat
Supplies OF dressed stock. with per.
haps the single exception OF steer
beef. are much In excess of the needs
OF the market and the closing OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15

how seriously the firm was involved.
Case did not believe they could be In
solvent and still took In money Tx
several days on deals A.
Attorney Stevens. for Trustee Aus-
tin. took particular pains 10 try TO get
facts about the NJ. j. Bourke account,
which Is a debt OF s250.O00 owing the
firm. apparently. The questions Were
aimed 10 show whether Bourke hsc
ANY other relation To the Arm than
that OF mere customer and dues-
lions were asked as To why a payment
had been made 20 him shortly before
the failure, Case was hazy in HIS
recollection as 10 this account.
Andrews Heavy Debtor.
Case testified that Frank c. Andrews
cwed the firm $6S,3l3 In his own name
and s2s.576 under the name OF A. c.
Frank Judge Donovan had carried
two accounts. one under the name or
~. Clubine, representing a loss OF
s2.650. and the other In the name OF
Wade c. Parson. former order clerk.
amounting 10 $4.30S.
The Mexican Gold Co. in which the
firm was interested. was debtor 10 the
amount OF $4,000. Miss Ina Schmidt
was debited with $4,000. yet Case ad-
mitted that she had been paid profit
OF 500 on some later deals. made in
the name OF F. r. Webster
Or. Burton Parker was shown as a
debtor 10 the extent OF $4,000. anu
DR.. Hal y. Parker. mis- son, 10 the
amount OF $4,000.
r. (. Williams, No. lS4 Pallister-avs.,
was shown as a debtor In the sum II
sl3 600 and l.. r. Case. father OF the
bankrupt. in the sum OF $4,000. Frank
Quincy. who used TO work in Millard $
saloon on Woodward-ave., was shown
as a debtor for $4,000. A debt OF Il
similar amount charged To II. &. Co
lage. was opened by former employe
named Coiemap., The 4. j. Kruse n
count OF $4,000 belonged partly To
Kruse and partly 10 Mr.. Page. all
employee OF Cameron Currie & Co. T..
NJ Kraetke. former cashier. owed
$4,000. The w. H. Kline account be-
longed 10 some clerk although Case
could not state positively just which
one The Vincent Major account OF
sl2 coo was also due 10 the speculation
OF some employe.
i he account ol w helle' ueoloi
10 the extent OF 1900. was operated
by some one In the Arm but Case did
not know the details.
The firm OF Cameron Currie 4 Co.
made 100000 RI one time in Copper
Range STOCK alone. Case said. and
large sums on other stocks. Case used
TO draw from $4,000 10 $4,000 year
in profits. Since the failure. he has
depended for support on brotherln-
law. with whom he lives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15

outbreak OF the hoof and mouth dis.
ease seems probable.
The local market is glutted with
sheep, lambs and calves, the warm
weather making the trade groggy ant.
unsatisfactory TO the selling contin.
GENT In the fresh pork division OF tie
trade conditions are Just about as bad
as can be imagined. Added to the ire
fdendous run OF live hogs that came TO
band last week are large receipts of
dressed stock. until wholesale dealers
are almost at their wits ends I'm an
effort to place their goods without s,f
iering loss. In the meantime retail
ers are chuckling for they realize that
every dollar saved on the buying end
- one 90 salt down" as they need moi
change their prices To- coincide with
wholesale cost. The retailer also has
bis troubles, however. for the con.
sumption OF meat is cut in half az A
result Of the miniature panic caused
by the existence In some quarters OF
the hoof and mouth disease The only
course open To the farmer and drovcr
with stock on hand is 10 wait
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
By II. II. MACK.

yards at this time will work no hard.
ship to anyone except the fapmer anu
the drovcr. who must hold stock on ex-
Iense. Various opinions are enter
tanned by those connected with the
market as TO the probable effect Of
the quarantine upon the future trend
of prices. Some are Of the oDiniCn
that the forced shipping of stock 10
market for immediate slaughter will
cut down the supply in some depart
ments later so much that values will
rise as soon as the embargo is lifted.
IL seems much more probable. how
ever, that the removal OF the quaran-
tine will be the signal for a rush to
market OF large quantities OF livestock
that farmers are now unwillingly
holding back. Look out for food
when the quarantine dam gives way.
IL would seem like q good time for
Spectators TO operate. provided values
decline, as IL certainly will not h long
until they will come back TO normal
again. That the ultimate result will
mean higher livestock prices in the
spring OF 1909 because OF the present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
QUIZZES CASE TO
EXPOSE METHODS
OF BROKERS

the customer could get his original
Eetock back"
Stevens then inquired as TO Cases
understanding Of his right TO pledge
stock deposited with him by custom
er who intended TO draw upon this de-
posit. Case declared that If loan
were made on the stock. he would
have ther light TO put the stock up
with his other collateral.
The inquiry then turned on the
question OF Their lights OF customer
bringing in 3 certificate of stock with
the intention OF selling a portion OF
the shares and getting reissue GER
fificate for the remainder.
do you claim that you had the
right to pledge the remaining shares?
asked Stevens.
mo transactions were handled sin
gly," evaded Case. "All customers OF
Cameron Currie & Co. depended on
/. the pecuniary standing of the firm.
Clerks Speculate Under Assumed
Names.
The matter of transactions by
clerks and bookkeepers of the firm
under assumed names was then open
ed up again. Head Bookkeeper II. b.
Pages account was the first taken
up. He Is shown on the books TO
owe the firm $500. Case said he did
not know how long Page had spec
ulated, the account being opened
without his knowledge and simply al
lowed to run along. Page, 1t was also
shown, had had transactions in the
name of his wife and also in the
names OF Coolidge Acct Frank Or
ney and K. ]. Kruse. Quincy and
Kruse had actually opened the ac-
counts but closed out their own deals
and the accounts were carried on by
Page or others In their names.
"Kruse Is responsible but this bal
ance against him was not collected
simply because IL was not his debt
but that of one OF your own employees,
declared Stevens and Case assented.
who il John Ponchis? Is he pure
,1y fctitious?" inquired Stevens.
Il understood there was such a
man connected in some way with the
Metropolis" said Case. He admitted
that he did not know the man and
the account was really for II. l.. Ed
wards, an employe. The l.. Rosen
account, special, was another play
thing Of Edwards, and IL wound up
with a debit balance of $4,000. Case
said he was not familiar with the
facts in regard to the account. but be-
lieved Rosen had had some dealings
with Edwards. He thought Rosen had
credit balance In his own account.
Case denied that he had even &C.
knowledged that Edwards told him
all about the deal
The Weed a. McFawn account was
another debtor to the extent OF 81.
900. Case said that these two had
really dealt In stocks once and that
Striskie. clerk in the office, had
then continued the account for HIM
self. The George NJ. Taylor account.
short $9.250 was taken up next. Case
said he thought that Taylor was a
relative OF the clerk who used his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
Recorders Court Jurors
For January Term.

The following have been drawn as
jurors for the January term OF the re-
Corder's court.
John Patterson. No. SIS National ave.
Chas. Tiffany. 80 4Thirty first. Thos.
Schiappacasse $50 Russell. w. l..
Hageman, 50 Sproat. Henry a. stolt-
ing, 2l4 Dix, J. :. Farrand 451 Wood
ward. Fred W. Young. 50 Eliot. Myron
G. Stowell. :53 Merrick, Jacob Rosen-
thai. 1873 +. Columbia, Chas. Brink, go
Cbene. VIM. Gadd. Sr., 40 Champlain:
llendley. us Michigan. Chas. Weis. IS
I4sichard JacGue. sac Fort f.: Henry
collins. 3OS Adelaide t3s0)y Otto Hen
ECKER. SIS Seventeenth. ! F.. Hodson,
s0a DIX, Chas. r. Hubel Al Greenwood.
Geo. r.. Holmes. AIS Humboldt, J b.
Howarth 1856 Cass. Alexander Kittle.
~ Charlotte. Frank Weber. $40 st Au
bin. Chas. Il Wilson. So Frederick
GrOtrs. 80 Russell Albert Clyde. 6Ss
clinton. \ X McMullen. s45 Forest r. :.
WIN. II Zwald los st Aubin. -.
Lorne McColL lls2 Fourteenth. Henry
Eisey. $40 Clinton. WIN. Russell. SOS
Michigan: Fred Pocock. Esq Porter.
Iaul DeBeaudairc. i0l clay. Clarence
Woods, 1899 Russell. Edw. r Gray. SO
Lafayette. John Ranspach. 565 ORA
COON, Harris j. King So Beaubien.
Jacob Addison. "a wilkins, John III
Wilkinson. 269 Alfred oswald Proctor.
Porter; Fred Bruner. 125 Brainard:
John Green. go Second Morris Finkel-
stein. iI2 Benton. Geo. Angel, 1s2 Law
ton. Daniel Lee. 642 Lincoln. Herbert
Eacrctt t9l Grand River, Walter IL
Rosser 2ol r.. Forest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
Markets ~ Finance

Tuesday $4,000 bu. year ago. $4,000
bu
European wheat visible supply. p
0O0. O00 bu. decrease
Wheat in Liverpool closed :. "a sd.
and corn y q sd lower o
Wheat receipts at St Louis. 5000
bu, year ago. $1,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dee, ls-Weakness In
Liverpool. favorable foreign crop re-
ports and favorable weather here
caused a i.c decline in the wheat mar :
ket rallyiBg a little later on fair local
support and scattered by commission
houses War; and Leland. Harry
Champlin and lin Rankin were the
hest buyers Logan and bryan. Finley
FARRELL and Jackson Brothers selling
Liverpool comes !. al lower Decline
there dne 10 weakness here. Broom
hall says private reports are or bril-
liant character regarding the outlook
FOR wheat in Argentine and estimates
OIL Yield are being raised. NorthWeJt
ears 3si. against $50 last week anu %.
year ago. Minneapolis stocks Increase
I. . 600 bushels for three days. European
visible decreased 2.00s,000 against de-
crease OF 400. 600 last year.
opening: Wheat-May, i.O4b q
l.C4A Corn--May. 6iS q 81 y q 81 &C.
Oats-May. 52A q 50 ~ S:1se: Pork
May sls;9S. Iard--Janr 1915. Ribs
Wheat closed ls@Ac higher Corn
unchanged to Ac lower. oats Were
slow and price changes small Pro-
visions were slow and the trade with
close: wheat-May, NL05is@lobh
Corn-May. ole bid. Oats-May, 5ei.c.
Pork-Jan.. sl5.72 bid Lard-Jan.
s9l2 bid. Ribs--Jan, SSH bid,
Quotations by Hayden stone - Co;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
This ia Worth READING.

Leo F. Ze!inski, OF 6S Gibson-st,
Buffalo, n. Y, says: IL cured the
most annoying cold sore I ever had,
With Bucklen's Arnica Salve. ap-
piled this salve once a day for two
days, when every trace OF the sore
was gone" Heals all sores. Sold un.
der guarantee at +. G. Kinsers, Cen
trail Drug Co.'S and Gray and Wor.
cester's drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
BOSTON COPPER.
RnsTON COppER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, stone * CO.:
The Boston copper shares are weaker
today on an increased volume or trad
ing. After the opening. which was
firm. prices soon developed weakness
Ia sympathy with the New York mar
ket and considerable selling pressure
was, apparent Old Dominion was
freely offered and showed decline OF
> points. The same is true OF Lake
Copper which Is selling at II IL. The
hmster issues are all lower. Arizona
Commercial SO. and Boston * Corbin
90 In the miscellaneous list the weak r.
ness IN American Pneumatic still con-
t!nues. the stock selling down 10 II
on large trading. very nervous feel
ing IL shown towards our Boston mar
ket and IL is quite probable that II
prices In New York continue To decline.
we may witness quite IA reaction IN
the copper shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15
SHELTERS LEAD s
DECLINE OF ISSUES
EARLY TODAY
SUPPORT IS GIVEN LIST AFTER
FIRST FIFTEEN MlNuTEs-WA'
BASH SHOWED STRENGTH
STANDARD OILS HIGH RECORD.
a \ sTOC kMAnKET-CLOsE.

Am. q. Il r.. 4eEs do pfd. lo1 u Am
Loco. 55i do prd. 1924. All: Sugar.
IslI. Am Tob ~ y Am, smelt; 81 I. :
Anal. cop. 81 4. Ana. Copl as A
q x y Fe, rs. Am. Wool. 81 Is Is "
o. l09T.. b. Il. Tr sou Cent. Lea
ser. Oh 4 o. 56Ir Oh. & Alt, 81 =
Can. Pac. l75A IN. Il CT. w, y,
Cello. r 4 l.. IS. cons. Gas, los :. :
Distil, 30; ID. N IA. Can. li7h: u ~
Rio CIR, SO; Erie, 34is, do lists. - ;.
dc ends SO, Gen. Elec,. 1864 CT. MOI
l44A. DO ore Ctfs. -. Ice, 2i7A III
cent. 1854 l.. q y. l22; Mimi. st
L. 4 s. ste. NJ. 1901 NJ. X. Tex
$685. do pfd. .2t. Mo. Pac.. Ga Ma.
Bis. s1a. Nick Pr, 557s Nat. Lead
7sh, Nor. & w, 50, North W. l1si y
Pac ls2h. y. Y. &, Il H.. l20S ont.
a W asa. Pae. Mail s4S; Penn.
Ie9s, PEG. Gas. 1904 PHI. x r.. 1892
u. St Car. AZ. Rep. ST.. 20 do ptd'
SO. Rock Isl, 23is do pfd. ss1s -
Southw'ss'n. 22as Sou. Pac.. 1904 Sou
Ry.. 24%. do pfd. 5ss; Tenn. Cop
s5L; Toll 81. l.. X W, IL; Tex. fac
33a Twin -. 81: Union Pac., Isl, u q.
s s b 1929. L ). Rub. 3ib I >
steel. SEA; do pfd. ms. Nir. Chem.
lele., IS, wis Gent. sOs 40 pta, e
d. p. e. 66i4 utah Cop. 66i. West
inghouse Ell. 81 n. Newh.. So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-15

Arc. 3A All. SO; Adv, 9is, Bay :.
Gas. Sc. Bos. Cons. 16. Bos & Corb..
era Blu. Gin, 26i. COP. Con. 79l.
G. Il H., go; G.. * a, lis. Cent. 81
Daily w. 10; Days H.. ass pd r.
Butte. sI Ely. a. FIR. 1871 First n.
~: CIR, 104: Globe. I, q. Can. l1L
cold. Cons. s s-l6; Name, IL. Helv.,
"A; Isle Roy. 80 Las, IAN: Lake,
ga: Mass, 6I2; Mob, GO. Maj, 81,
Mich. IA; Mia, l2%s Nip. 10; New.
Cons. 1917. New Dom, SO; " Butte.
s9S; Old Dom. 571a; Csc. 1871. Par,
eph Quincy, s5. Raven. IS; Shan. II.
Sup. Pitts. ia Santa Fe. ~ Sup.
Cop. 33Ia Sup. 4 Bos.. i7i. $ Queen.
90. Tam. 50. Trim Cop IN Troy.
IS: Utah Cons, 44a. l. $. oil 20. l.
$ r., AN do pfd. 45i. Wet. 3as
Win. 8. Youkon. 4 1916.