davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
MISS MMULLAN
GETS GIFTS FROM
S. 0. HIGH PUPILS
Presentations Mark Farewell of
Teacher Who Goes to the
MOntclair Normal School.
Miss cornelia MACMILLAN, who has

been head of the English department OF
the South Orange High School for the
past nine years, and who will become
head of the English department in the
Montclair Normal School next Sep
TENDER, was made the guest of honor
and presented with three handsome
presents at the class day exercises OF
the class of '0S of the South Orange
High School last night.
Miss Macmillan was presented by
the class with a gold brooch. The pres
entation was made by Stanley Balson,
president of the class, who also had the
honor of giving Miss Macmillan a fine
gold watch, the gift of the four High
School classes.
The Parnasslan Literary Society, rep
resented by George H. Becker, gave
Miss Macmillan a gold watch chain.
She organized the Parnassian society
three years ago
The class presidents address was
read by Stanley NJ. Babson. Miss Vera
Flynn called the roll and Paul Ed
wards and Miss Dorothy Conover gave
a history of the class. The census re-
port was read by Miss Eugenia Wes-
ton. Miss Weston and Miss Bessie
Olive HANNA followed with a piano
duet, "CharGe of the Uhlans."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
PUPIL NEITHER
ABSENT NOR TARDY
IN TWELVE YEARS
Model Boy of Orange Schools
Gets No Prize, but Plenty
of Applause.

Oscar Stanley Thompson, a member
of the 1908 graduating class Of the
Orange High School. who has not been
absent from or tardy during the twelve
years he has been attending school. did
not receive a prize for 1t at last nights
commencement exercises in the Orange
Theatre, but he did receive long ap-
plafuse from the audience.
The following received prizes: alumni
prize, Miss Mabel Elizabeth Shorter,
who attained the highest average in
her studies; prize of the Political Study
Club for an essay on equal suffrage,
Miss Elizabeth Nelson; the senior An
drew j.. Graham prize, William Fair
child Plume and junior prize to Miss
Edna S. Robinson. Miss Ethel Holmes.
'0s, presented the alumni prize and Mrs.
Maurice S. Decker the one offered by
the Political Study Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

at Kearny and Midland avenues.
It was headed by the Enterprise
Band. The lineup was as follows:
First Baptist. Ralph Dixon, marshal;
Truman r. Cornwall, superintendent;
the Rev. j. Franklin Schindell, pastor;
First Presbyterian. Sheldon Ware. mar
shall; Charles A. Stults, superintendent;
the Rev. John Hutchinson, pastor; Ar
llngton Methodist, N. C. Kelly marshal;
William K. Warnoek, superintendent;
the Rev. S. Travena Jackson, pastor:
Trinity Episcopal, Ernest Bard. mar
shall; Robert Warnock, superintendentS
the Rev. John j. Bridges, rector
In the third division was the Kear-
ny Sunday schools. headed by the Ex-
celslor Band. The division formed
in Kearny avenue, opposite the Knox
Presbyterian Church. The division was
composed of the Knox Presbyterian
Sunday school, Samuel Turner. mar
shall; John II. A~rmitage. s~uperinten-
dent; the Rev. Roland S. Dawson. pas
tor; Grace Methodist, William Van
Houten, marshal: Alfred Senior, super
intendent, and the Rev. Norman
Champlin, pastor; Kearny Union Sun
day school, Eugene Ingall, marshal;
George H. Rutman, superintendent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
NOVEL "JUMBLE FETE"
ON MONTCLAIR LAWN.

A tumble fete" win be held this
afternoon and evening on the grounds
of "Rose Brae,' the handsome home Of
Joseph McCIelland Greenfield, on Pleas
ant avenue, Montclair, for the benefit
of the Mountainside Hospital ambu-
lance service. 1t will be a Worlds
Fair and Coney Island" combined, in a
refined way.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
NUTLEY FIREMEN WILL
MARCH IN BLOOMFIELD.

The marching clu of the Nutley fire
department has accepted an invitation
from Excelsior Hose Company No. 8
of Bloomfield, to participate in the
1remen's silver jubilee parade there
on July 8. The Nutley boys will be
headed by Griasch's brass band, OF
Paterson, and will be under the direc-
ton of Drillmaster Edgar T. Hum
phrey, and will take the new fire APP
paratus of West Hose Company No.
drawn by a team of white horses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
BACK FROM BOSTON.

William Kenny. of Hamilton street,
Harrison, has returned from a two
weeks visit to Boston, where he was
the guest Of his cousin, the Rev. w. A..
Kenny, pastor of st. Stephens Roman
Catholic Church, that city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
LIEUTENANT RYAN ILL.

John e. Ryan, of Central avenue,
Harrison. is seriously i'll at his home,
He is second lieutenant in Company
K, First Regiment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
PREPARING FOR TROLLEY RIDE.

Minnetonka Council, Daughters of
Pocahontas, of Harrison, is making
arrangements for a trolley ride in All
gust.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20
P%ersevering Priest.

take charge of the parish. At times
affairs looked bad, but Father Nardiello,
possessed of indomitable will and cour-
age, which all the old-timers admired,
stuck to his post and built up a parish
which today is the admiration of the
whole diocese.
: The fine edifce at Broad and Liberty
streets, fronting Bloomfield's old his
toric common. where the Catholics of
the town now worship, is pointed to
with pride by all. Not only that, but
through the efforts Of Father Nardiello
Union Hall, now used as a High School,;
the School Of the Sacred Heart, a fine
building in Liberty street, and the con-
vent at Liberty and State streets, where
reside a number of Sisters of Charity,
were built.
The old chUreh is now used as a club
house by the members of the Catholic
Lyceum. 1t is fully equipped in every
way. The church property, under the
guidance of Father Nardiello, has thus
grown from practically nothing until 1t
is now worth many thousands of dol
lars. The residence of Father Nardiello,
east OF the church, where the late Vol
ney Elliott, a stanch old Presbyterian,
once lived, and where Mr.. Berlin, enve-
lone manufacturer, resided, is n of
the prettiest places in the old town.
Tomorrow morning the Right Rev.
Bishop John j. O'Connor win preside.
The Rev. Father Woods, of Bloomfield
recently ordained to the priesthood
will act as celebrantCof the mass
Father Federico, of Jersey City, will act
as sub-deacon; the Rev. DR.. Mackel, OF
Seton Hall. will preach a sermon, ana
the assistants will be the Rev. Fathers
Mooney, of Seton Hall, and Gaffney, OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-20

came the organization of Bloomfield's
present efficient volunteer fire depart
ment. The Catholics in the town then
erected a frame building in Bloomfield
avenue, opposite what was then known
as G~allagher's lane, now Clark street,
Glen Ridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01
OF MACH|N|STS
STRIKE ON THE
SANTA fE
OF BUT LITTLE INTEREST
IN THE LOCAL SHOPS


Tho annouucom.Hf from san Iar.
nardiuu that tho '.r- standiur -rI.sa
of machinists ON O.. Santa T.. -s.u
has been declared aH. aroused Itr..
interest iu AlhH. rquo y.-l.fIl.
among railroad u.r pr mcmber- .'
other unions TIL. Sour year -tfH-
gle of m, machln.-. union O. I.r
IFS demands ou co.,. santa T.. -Ist'.
ended in Albuuu. H. months a-l
For a time the -u caused -.r.uu.
Embarrassment To- r.. railroad h.r. .
well as 90 genera. business conditions
inr, it produced unrest u OH.
ranks OF local ,uH ts of tn. na
ehauiDaI d.partm,n' and Ton 90 t.
constant changing men 100 t.,
shops but for t Ha-t Year while
tho -trIk, las b,.. HmiualIy JOB .
feet &c. BIAS had f.,t "n ouuH'.
uous lu tb, shops work has COM
tuu.d without interruption.
Th. usual flra. The shops w.I.
re-um. work tam..r Tor au nl.-
Gr.t- period
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01

Crushed oyster she'll Our she'll b.
at superior Kind a. an parts 81 the
egg shell are contained in them.
Tgu- amt L. iaid without something
io form IEr she'll. O. ". lee. Gna-
GUI = 1T. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-01

Address by Hon. j. T.. Gobbey. of
Nebraska.
Addresses by other distinguished
visitors.
Miscellaneous business.
Nine O'Clock T.. VI.
Ban at the Palace hotel to which
members of the association and then
ladies are invited. Cards of admission
may be obtained from Robert G.. Gort-
ner. chairman of the committee.
If the program and business de-
mand, there win be Il session Of tn,
association ON Wednesday forenoon
ana afternoon. September 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

NEW YORK. July 24.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade to-mor-
row will say:
Industrial plants gradually enlarge
the percentage Of active machinery.
furnishing more work for wage-earn-
ers which stimulates retail trade, while
favorable crop progress strengthens
confidence In a continuance OF recov-
cry in business. New contracts for
steel products are being placed with
more freedom. and collieries resumed
that were closed by the drouth. Out
side representatives OF jobbing houses
are numerous In the primary market
for cotton goods, but operations are
restricted. as Is customary at this
season. spinners can see no profit In
operations on the present basis, and
hence make no effort to get the small
business that offers. In fact, most
propositions are rejected, and the alb
sence OF concessions prevents any
change in nominal squo Citations, although
scarcely any transactions are made on
the present basis. Export trade is also
stagnant, although there Is a little
domestic trade In lines usually consid-
cred confined to foreign markets.
New England footwear shops are still
we'll occupied. hut wholesalers have
left the Boston market without placing
any large volume OF business. Leather
is steady. except that tanners ad-
vanced prices on heavy oak sole. and
higher figures are named for betting
butts 81 ~ sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
NEW YORK rnopUCE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. July a4.-FLoUR-Flrm
with n fair inquiry. Rye Flour-Steady.
Cornmeal-Firm. Rye-Dull. Wheat-Firln.
No. red. s9esc. a sl.olM elevator. Options
closed ia41c above Thursday. July. $l.01H;
september. s9sc.: December. $l.ol. Corn
Steady; No. 2 nominal, Sac. elevator. OPP
items closed higher. September. sthc.; De-
ccmber, 7lAc. Oats-Firm; mixed. 500
Beef-steady. Lard-7Easy; Western. ;o.s5
3.t5; refined, easy: continent. ss.15. Pork
Firm. Tallow, Rosin and Turpentine-
Quiet. Rice--Quiet. Molasses-Dull. Sugar
Raw. barely steady: fair refining, 1907;
centrifugal. s6 test 81; molasses sugar.
s3.27; refined. quiet Butter-unchanged and
barely steady. Cheese-Firm and unchang-
ed; receipts. 1864 boxes. Eggs-Easy and
unchanged; receipts, 9.6l5 crates. Coffee
Futures closed steady at net advance OF
500 points. 51.s, =
FreIghts and Peanuts-Unchanged Po-
tatoes.Easy: Long Island. $3.50 @ 800; Jer-
sey. N.5oa2.76; Southern, sl.5092.5o per
barrel; Jersey, sweets, sl.60@o.oO basket:
Southern. new. ss@4.oo barrel. cabba ges-
quiet and unchanged cottonseed OIL
Firm; prime crude, nominal; do yellow
44&c, Petroleum-Steady. = ~ :, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
GOING 10 PORTO RICO
Assistant Secretary Bacon VIII In.
veHtigntc Church Lnndn Dispute.

/ Assistant Secretary Bacon VIII In
vestigntc Church, Lands Dispute.
WASHINGTON. D., c.. July 24--As.
sistant Secretary Bacon OF the Stat.
Department Will depart for San Juan
Porto Rico. August LIST, to make ar
Investigation into the holdings OF GER
tain property by the United States
which have been In dispute between
this government and the Catholic
Church. He expects to arrive at sar
Juan. Porto Rico. the 9Th OF August
and to leave there for this country
the 18th OF August. He. will be Joined
at San Juan by Major Frank. Mc1n-
tyre, Of the insular bureau OF the War
Department. who will assist him In
making his inquirtes.
The property IN question now IS oc-
cupied by the United States govern
ment. Governor Post. OF Porto Rico
has effected tentative arrangements by
which fair disposition OF the lands
may be made. but 1t is desired that
Assistant secretary Bacon shall MAXI
n personal inquiry into the matter
before 1t Is adjusted finally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

ed generally steady undertone with the
close steady, net points lower to Z points
higher. Sales were estimated at 100000
bales. The market opened steady at un-
changed prices to q decline OF points In
response to poor cables. good weather and
scattered bear pressure. At the decline
there was moderate support from bull In
terests. whose purchases OF August recently
and subsequently, are estimated at about
$4,000 bales, leading to rumor that the
Wall Street longs intend to make up cotton
on contract next month. This idea seemed
to check bear pressure and during the mid
die of the day the market advanced with
august leading the upward movement and
selling 10 points net higher, while later
months at one time showed a net gain OF
Gf points. The close was off from the best
Under realizing. with August remaining rela-
lively firm. The active new crop months
c;osed about point lower to 2 points high
er. Southern spot markets Officially report
ed were unchanged to 1-1sc. lower. Weather
and crop advices were, generally bearish,
end the trade Is evidently convinced that
the government bureau report. to be pub
lished on July 31st. will show a further i'm
proyement In the condition OF the crop.
Nevertheless, the Wall Street bulls appear
confident OF their position. and support from
that source was In evidence on all the soft
spots in to-day's trading.
Receipts at the ports to-day were 5000
bales against $3.50 bales last week and 500
last year. For the week $4,000 bales against
2s,004 last week and 1858 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 1929 bales
against nil last year. and at Houston 1890
bales against h42 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
Hestcr,s Cotton Report.

N NEW ORLEANs,g3 La, July 24.-Sec-
rotary Hester's statement Of the
worlds visible supply Of cotton, issued
to-day. shows the total vlsi BILE to be
212l.478 bales. against 2.266.167 last
week and 2,9e1,536 last year. OF this
4a2, against 1,4o0,1ll last week and
1,7s9,536 last year. and OF all other
kinds. including Egypt Brazil. Ind la,
ETC., S14,046, against 866, 046 last week,
and l,l72,ooo last year.
Of the worlds Visible supply of cot
Great Britain and Continental Europe
l,266000, against 1,7s1,000 last year;5in
Egypt, 10000 against $4,000 last year;
In India. 100000, against So. 900 st
year, and in the United States, 5000,
against $4,000 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
GOES TO DINNER N AInsHlr.
Flight so Controlled ms to Keep a Set
EnRn0c me- MT.

Flight SO Controlled ms to Keep a Set
Engagement.
NORTH ADAMS. MASS. July 24.-N
H. Arnold, OF this city. before start
ing in the Greylock yesterday morning
on his lone and final flight TO qualify
as pilot under the rules OF the Aero
Club OF America, told his wife that he
would meet her in the town OF Savoy,
over the Hoosac range. in q little more
than an hour and have dinner with hes
there.
/, He was ns good as his word. Homer
Beurnett, owner OF the Burnett House
in Savoy, happened to be In the field
making hay. when he saw a balloon
bearing down upon him. Knowing the
North Adams aeronaut he shouted:
rs that you. Arnold?.'
.I'm the man. Homer" came back
the reply, land ! am coming down for
dinner"
..All right. Your wife is waiting for
YOU"
All hands stopped making hay and
helped to moor the airship and then
started OF for the house to eat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
PRIEST AS "ANARc HIST
servian Held at New York on Informa
tion From Chicago.

ton From Chicago.
NEW YORK July 24-Accused of
being an anarchist, a priest OF the
Servian Orthodox Church Is prisoner
at the Immigration Bureau on Ellis
Island and may be deported. The
clergyman Is Rev. Stefen Bozikovio.
thirty-eight years old. who arrived
here Tuesday on the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse
The priest came as second -cabin
passen ger. and his detention and sub
sequent transfer to Ellis Island was
on afIldavits from Chicago that he was
an anarchist and q believer In the over.
throw OF all Courts, judges and ofi-
Gals In government life"
Denial OF all the allegations has been
made by the priest, who told the au-
thorities that he believed the accusa-
lions were made by mon identified with
quarrel in the Servian church. and
that the charges We're due to the bitter
feeling against him. The afhdavits
were SO strong, however. that 1t was
decided to investigate the case thor-
5oughly. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
Greeted BY HoLLAND,s QUEEN.
Lewe. Preacher Brouxht Picture 2

Lewes Preacher Brought Picture of
Zwa amen dael Clubhouse.
LEWES, DEL, July 24.-Word was
received here to-day that the Rev. G.
Fl. B. Turner. the envoy extraordinary
from the Zwaanendael Club. OF this
city. tosthe Queen of Holland, had full
filled his mission and presented to her
a picture OF the club with the flag of
Holland waving above It. The Zwaan-
endael Club was named for Captain
zwaanendael. a Hollander. who was
the first white man to settle at Lewes.
In commemoration of this settlement
the club sent the picture to the Queen.
Mr.. Turner. who Is historian OF
Dutch colonization in America, was re-
ceived very graciously by the Queen.
He will investigate much OF the his
tory OF the expedition. while in Hol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
FOR STEALING AND oReERY
Youth From Danville Arrested in Nor.
folk on Serious Charge.
Special TO The Times-Dlspa,

[SpeclalIto The Times Dlspatch.Jl1
NORFOLK, VA, July 24.-J ohnny
Gray. OF Danville. aged eighteen, es-
saying to be a "Radles" and Jim the
Penman," combined. after one days
employment by Burton Martin Com
.pany. real estate dealers, was arrested
tonight for stealing and for gerry. The
youngster Is alleged to have forged
the frnl's check for 325, securing the
money: had another check for $45 on
his person. and Is alleged to have taken
a pistol and gold fountain pen from
the office. Heiis an expert penman. and
appears to, have duplicated the FIRMS
signature SO cleverly as TO deceive tho
Norfolk bank. He was Ecaugh late to-
night at Ocean View, blowing tho
money and having a jolly time.55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

rived there. / missed my collarette.
and returned at once to look for Il,
I could not ind 1t. I made inquiries.
but no one had seen It. Carpets were
examined. the entrance hall inspected,
on the spot that could be done, but
without result. therefore reported
the matter to the police. who circu-.
lated descriptionsgapd warned the Eng
ltsh and Continental pawnbrokers.
Perhaps the Intrinsic value OF the
collarettc Is $1,000. Had I lost 1t In
the street I should not have cared I
certainly care more for feelings OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
LOSES DIAMONDS AT BALL
Mrs. Marshall Roberts's Collarettc Dis.
ass appears at Al aIeY House. sHl

appears at Apsley House.
LONDON, July 24.-Mrs. Marshall
Roberts has lost q diamond and pearl
,collarette under circumstances which
are causing considerable gossip in
London society The matter has been
reported TO he police, who issued a:
description Of the article under the
caption, N Lost or !stolen," IA ].
The PECULIAR ctrcumstances OF the
affair, w hlch had 1 for Its scene one Of
the most brilliant balls held In Lon :
don this season. are best described in
I Mrs. Marshall SRoberts's own words, a s
~ went to the ball at which there
We're constdera bly, over 1000 guests
wearing my cpllarette and other lew
els. On entering, I took the colia:ette
or and, doubling It, Wore \ t on my
the supper table, where there were
ten guests, 7 again took It OF, and al
far ms ! can collect. put u Y by my
Natter supper q went toward the
lYestlbule engaged In 8conYersauon. Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25

NEW YORK. July 24.-BEEvEs-Re-
ceip.s. ?,s2o head. steers. s4s5@7 bulls
1925 q 3.s5; cows and hei5ers, $l.75 q 5.25
46s head. Yeals. s5Gs.25; buttermilks. s4.St
G4.75. Dressed buttermilks. rs q shc. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts. S.101 head. Com
mon to good sheep. So @4.37Hs; gculls, SO; fair
to prime lambs. s5.76@6.76. Hogs-Re-
ccipts. 1.761 head. Feeling steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
~ II 7Is-I7l7- r
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK. July, 24.-Bank clear
ings for the week. s.. 561,0 04,0 900 against
$2,430.S97,000 last week and $2,514,30s..
900 last year.
Richmond s5.eo7ooo; decrease, 3.
Atlanta. ,s3.15s, 900: decrease, 12.s.
Norfolk. s1sSs IHo; DECREASE ..s so.s
augusta, $o46,oO0; decrease, 25.s.
Charleston, $1,021.000; decrease, 10.
Jacksonville 100000; decrease. 2.s.
Macon, s40S.00O; Increase. 1.2,
Columbia, $4,000; increase. 11.3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
HITCHCOCK SELLS EFFECTS
Land and Personal Property OF the
Actor Conveyed to Henry savage. p

ii Special to The Times Disp atch, 81 5
san M!lN N ,Ga IIuliy 2t pll ct
silverware, paintings, bric-a -brao. etc.
belonging to Raymond II itohco ck, tbs
actor, and his wife at their premises
az Great Neck was; recorded In the
county clerks office this morning. The
sale rs made TO Henry w. Savage the
theatrical manager, for 81.
#As On the same date Hitchcock and wife
c:ponyeyed to Savage. by quit claim deed.
OF land at Great Neck, T he transfers
were precautionary measures. II Is be.
flleved, against any comp cations that
mlght arise from the erimlnal Z, n !!
on which be was tried bu Y seal ted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-25
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCkSSl lin NEW YORK
BY Thomas Branchss Co, Bankers and

SALES:
GOO Allis- Chalmers ..........,
400 .Allis- Chalmers. pfd.....,
$500 Amnlgntnated Copper ~,
& 100 American Can ............
GOO American Can, pfd.......,
$500 Amer. Car and Foundry.
200 Amor. Car and Toun.. pfd
800 American Cotton Oil.....
6,6QO American Locomotive ~.
100 Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
81 800 American Smelling .....
200, Amer. Smelling. pfd.....
2,100 American Sugar .,.....!..
& American Tobacco. com.
100 American Tobacco. ptd..
1900 Anaconda Copper .........
1000 Atchison ....................
800 Atclison. pfd. .............
22a Atlantic Coast Line......
1890 Baltimore and Ohio. .....
l1.ioo Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
3,iO1 Canadian Pacific .....,...
4,T5o Chesapeake and ohio...
100 Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Nil. and st. Paul. ~.
z CHI. NJ. and st. Paul, pfd
100 Chicago and Northwest.
Clev, Gin. Chi. and st. L
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
$40 Colorado and Southern.
$50 Col. and South, 1st pfd..
ITO Col. and South. Cd pfd..
$50 Consolidated Gas .........
1.1o0 Delaware and HGdsorl...
500 Distillers' Sec. Cor.......
1850 Erie .......:..........-......
200 Erie, 1st pfd.. .............
300 Erie. I'd pfd. ..............:
400 General Electric .........
1880 Great Northern, pfd.....
$500 Great Northern Ore cts.
$500 Illinois Central ...........
900 Int. Metropolitan ........
1,750 Int. Metropolitan, pfd....