davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 26.--Close! Tho
wheat market took considerable notice
OF the Hossian fly reports on Tuesday
and other damage news was not lg-
norcd. Kansas dealers who are con-
sentative now say the injury ny inc
Hessian lily " quito large, ana the crop
cf Oklahoma shows injury from HOODS.
Even Michigan n now complaining IN
some spots that wheat IL not looking
20 welt us IL ought. forutEu rnHTfcrs
were disappointing 20 the bulls ana
cash demand was not specially heavy.
Wheat quotations--Cash No, red,
car at OIL, l at 9sc. quoted at sllol. ana
closing at ti.OOi1: May, si.oohI July
opcncd ho lower at ~ 40, advanced 10
edo, aud closed at e3hc; Hepteinber
opened at sgG @. advanced 10 o. NC. and
closed at eeci No. red. ~ hol No.
white, Si.o0h.
Coarse grain quotationsl Corn-vcash
No, q, 7sc; No, yellow, no.
Oats-Cash No, white, 5dol No. 4
white, I car at 54ho, I at $50.
Itye-cash No. e.. sac,
s.d P''"'-o"'h' sass ''d' June ''''
dover seed--Prime spot 10? bags at
$3.50.
Receipts in The Detroit market on
Tuesday, included 500 bhIs OF hodr, .
cars OF corn, ! of oats, and I OF rye,
Withdrawals were zoo bbis of -four. and
733 bu OF rye, Stocks are i4s.@5 bu
OF wheat, 10O,e12 bu OF corn. az f4I bu
of oats, and g.gIS bu OF rye,
Wheat I'm Liverpool closed kaAd
lower, and corn Nd lever,
Decreases In the Visible supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26

number fed Is not large. to move their
stock little ahead OF the big rush.
At present writing, the sheep and
lamb trade does not look encourrg.
ing and still lower values are sure 20
rule the market before the big grass
supply Is forward Common grassy
sheep made a bad break fra Detroit
last week and no recovery Is expect
cd. The spring lamb trade IL dull
and lifeless, tho light yearling doing
splendid duty in his stead.
While the other branches OF tho
live stock trade are showing a tend.
ency 10 decline. hogs are preparing
10 climb The lack OF corn 20 notice.
able the country over, Is bound 10
nave Its effect. sooner or later. and
prices VIII soar. The speculative pro.
vision market Is becoming more AND
more active, as the season advances
and current price changes are almost,
universally toward higher levels
There arc rumors floating around the
country 20 the effect that the crowd
That has Just wound up its corner IN
corn Is long OF provisions at prices
much lower down the scale. GossIp
has II that this astute bunch of mar.
ket manipulators will corner Lard and
mess pork when the grain DEAF Is well
on their hands. Owners OF thrifty
PIGS need have no fears for the future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
By II. II. MACK.

rapidly dropping back 10 their orig.
inal classification In the 81 division.
The only kind holding UP In price Is
the tidy little killers, weighing from
700 to $1,000, fat and well finished.
Stockers and feeders are selling well
because of the wonderful growth of
the pastures Mich cows are hardly
as active as has been the rule OF late
and still lower prices may be predict
ed before the close of the present
month.
4 Detroit got large run OF calves
last week and prices closed about
steady with Friday OF the. week be.
fore The first half OF the trade, on
Thursday OF last week. was at decid-
eddy lower prices, but the market
rounded 10 before night on Friday,
and everything offered was taken with
out determined effort to shade val
ues.
Nearly every week during the LAT
ter part OF winter and the early
spring, The Times urged its farmer
readers 10 dispose of their fat lambs
before the big rush OF clipped stock
made Its appearance. May is the time
selected by clippers TO market their
stock. simply. because the weather VIII
not permit an earlier movement. II,
therefore, behooves feeders In the
middle west and the east. where the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
PROMINENT ADRIAN
COUPLE MARRIED

ADRIAN. Mich. Mich, May 26.-
AT one o'clock Monday afternoon. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Au-
champaugh. 81 South Main-st., &C.
CURED the marriage of their only
'daughter, Bessie l.. Auchampaugh. to
William H. Crane, of the Mellen Co.
81 Oklahoma City, Okla. Only the
Immediate family and the most init
mate friend of theb ride, Miss Ives.
of Mason, Witnessed the marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward A. Knapp, pastor OF the First
presbyterian church. and at its con-
;clusion a wedding dinner was served.
AR. and Mrs. Crane go at once to Okla
h01na City. where Mr.. Crane is ac-
|Iively interested.
For eight years Miss Auchampaugh
has been valued attache of The
Telegram, performing her duties faith
FULLY and efficiently. She has been
unfailing courtesy in her dealing
with the public. Mr.. Crane, until the
last few months, has been engaged
IN business here, where he still has
nterests. He was always prominently
identified with every movement which
Had for its aim the betterment of
4f1rian
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron 6urrle AZ Co.:
The market was somewhat irregular
at the opening and London was q seller
to the extent of about 10000 shares
buying orders. however. came In and
before the end OF the first hour. all
OF the active stocks lad advanced wei
above last nights closing. and the tone
was thoroughly strong. being helped
along By the announcement that the
SIS. 1000. 900 Burlington bonds offered by
j. T. Morgan e. Co, had all been sold,
having been over-subscribed Tor three
times. In the second hour. however. a
strong selling movement started which
carried the list down below last nights
close. the active stocks railing IRON
20 points below their early high
level. The market IN much duller and
more professional than of late, the
public apparently having been some
what frightened by the violent huctua-
lions OF the past few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
BREAKS PAROLE,
Goes TO PRISON
JOS. DAVlGNAu, WHO VIOLATES
COURTS CONFIDENCE, GETS
r z + 21s TO YEARS.

Because he violated the confidence
reposed in him by Judge Connolly
last December. and broke his parole.
Joseph Davignau. who first came into
the limelight last fall in connection
with the larceny OF secondhand goods
from his employer, was sentenced 10
Jackson prison for not less than TWO
and one-half years, Tuesday morning.
and the court recommended that he
be held the full period OF five years.
the maximum penalty for grand lar
ceny.
Davignau was arrested last Noyem-
Der, together with jeanette Baker,
with whom he had been living.
although he had a wife and children.
The woman was discharged In police
court. Davignau was bound over. on
the larceny charge. pleaded guilty.
and. on his promise 10 have nothing
further 10 do with the woman and TO
support his family. he was paroled.
Davignau was faithful 10 his word for
a time. Then, one day several weeks
ago. the pair were arrested on a
charge of stealing chickens. Davig-
nau insisted he had met the woman
accidentally while she was carrying
the chickens. She took all the blame
and was punished by the police court.
Judge Connolly accepted Davignau's
explanation.
Monday evening Davignau was ar
rested by Detectives Wilson and Ho-
gan. OF Trumbull station, for trying 10
dispose Of watch, which was identi-
fed as one that had been stolen from
the Arnold home. Soon after he was
locked up the Baker woman inquired
for him and was herself locked up on
suspicion of being implicated In the
theft OF the watch. She has been
working in the Arnold home. The
woman was held pending investigation.
Judge Connolly showed no consid.
Grafton for Davignau Tuesday morn
| ing.
You broke your word with me. I'll
keep mine with you" be said. simply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
CAUSE OF BRIDGE
ACCIDENT NOT
REVEALED
INQUEST THUS FAR FAILS TO
THROW LloHT ON cATAsTRo.
PIE IN WHICH THREE LIVES
WERE LOST.

An inquest TO fix the blame for the
accident at the Howard-st. bridge over
the Michigan Central tracks on Fri
day, May %, when three meh-were
killed. opened before Coroner Bennett,
Tuesday morning.
The jury is composed of David Jack
ell No. 800 Crane-ave.; NJ. J. Rivard,
No. 1877 Meldrum-ave.; John Davidson.
No. 963 Hancock-ave west; j. F. Boil
ger. No. 81 Jones-st.; @. A. Smith, No.
so Monroe-aye., and p. o. Hanlon, NO,
l134 Humbolt-ave.
The first witness was William Stet-
er. superintendent for Whitehead &
Kales structural iron workers. who
had the contract for the bridge re-
pairs. He described the condition or
affairs at the time of the accident.
but he was able to only guess at tho
cause. He testified that a temporary
track had been erected on the top OF
the bridge Orders, and on that track
was placed a travelling crane This
was used TO lift the new steel beams
into place Work had just started.
An old beam had been removed and d
new one was within six inches of It's
place when the accident occurred.
Just what really did happen the wit
ness was unable TO state positively
but he expressed the opinion that tho
car on which the crane rested, jump
led the track
"Are you sure II did not run OF
the end?" he was asked.
1T couldn't run off the end, the
Z rails were blocked with iron plates,
sand the plates are still there"
he x.,ha AarOadoD
Yes"
A good description OF the crane and
THE carriage was given by Oliver NJ.
Davis, superintendent OF the Detroit
tCar Building Co.. who, with the pre-
|tvious witness, had designed the APP
&parntus. He was riding on the beam
THAT was being hoisted when the &C
<cident occurred, but he avoided injury
~ jumping to platform. He claim
IA that the crane was properly made
Ind strong enough to carry the load
had on the day 1t fell. In fact he
laid they had such confidence in II
hat II would be used again.
what do you mean?" shouted AS
instant Prosecutor Robson, springing
\ 70 his feet. do you mean to say you
will use that thing again and kill
Three more men?'
additional precautions will be TAX
M said the witness.
IL you don't know what caused the
}0ccident how do you know what pre-
|'c4uti0ns to take" Numbered Robson
The witness made no answer. but
after more questioning he said the
wheels of the carriage would be chain
I'D when the load was being hoisted.
At IL o'clock the jury adjourned for
lunch, after which a visit was paid TO
the scene OF the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
DODGES LONG TERM
CAUSE HE'S CRIPPLE

The fact that he Is p cripple saved
james sullivan a lcng term In prison,
Tuesday morning. With John Con.
nor. Sullivan was convicted a few DAYS
ago or breaking a window I'm Helle.
TICKS lewelry store, No. $40 Gratiot.
ave-. and stealing a quantity of goods
on display there. When they stood
up Tor sentence. Tuesday. Sullivan
held up his arms. showing that one
hand is missing and then TO an empty
socket where once an eye had been.
Il am cripple. your honor. Please
take that into consideration" he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
AdOent of Grass Cattle Causes
Prices to Sag; Lamb TRADE Is DUH

The prediction frequently made In
The Times OF late that with the I'D.
vent OF grass cattle In the market
prices would sag. seems to be In fair
way for an early fulfllment. Almost
the entire list was hit hard last week
and dealers with long strings, con-
tracted ahead. are looking for a way
out.
In the great southwest, grass 10 re-
ported 10 be more advanced than US
ual and cattle just about ready to
come forward. The sudden appeal
ance Of hot weather is also having a
discouraging effect upon the meat
trade. The advent OF early vegetables
In the market Is also modifying
the demand for the better
grades OF beef, veal mutton and lamb
When the thrifty housewife can get
fresh vegetables at moderate prices.
she straightway proceeds to play them
up as leader on her bill OF fare and
gives the meat rest for few days
Even when meat is purchased. the
cheap cuts and boiling pieces are TAX
en- for boiled dinner" uses and the
fancy outlets and steaks remain un.
sold
The demand for heavy cattle Is con-
fined almost entirely TO the export
trade. Gamer cows and bulls are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
App,e.-ranoy. p0sso. common. u

oisS per Dbl.
Besn.-prIed Lima. sr per ID;
nutterGbfnciai prices: Extra cream
cries. 22e; frsts, zoe; crooks. 1sc; pack
ing stock. l5c per Id.
Cabbag-New, sl.I5 per crate.
Cranb~rries--Late Howes. $500 per
Cauiinowsr-Caiiior s.7592 per
Chee.e-Michisan full cream. now.
l2o: Limburger. new. Ice: old. lie:
brick. l5c; Schweitzer. lsc per ID.
Ccns~EPaekage coffee sl4.759i5.'S
Dressed Hos.-Light. shG 7c per 10.
common. &C per ID.
Drss s:a csly y sSsnc; COM
Eggs-Michisan current receipts
nrsts. case count. l5c per doz.
,Fioar-Mishig.n patent II wood
ssss s sSsSnd ,l ps,e per sbi straight
rs.s051S6ins i9ss; s bran al $780,
middlings. $40 per ton
Fresh vegetable.--oreen onions. 100
per doz; sqs Gu SogTSc per dog;
tssrr c Pes soasss doe Elephant aaa zoe
doz: asparag gus. so 75c per box: green
per box: green beans. $3.50 per hamper.
Gr.en rsppry;@'IS , per basket q Ike, .
oarbed wire. s2.so: No. . annealed wire.
S2.2o; poultry netting before weaving.
Cloth. $40 per 100 feet lap and slip
after weaving. sc per cent of: wire
Joint ravetrouyh. so and 10 per cent
on: rHpnd d and corrugated GIui ate conductor
,tai6c: extracted. so &c per 10.
Hickory Nuts-S2 por bu-
- ~ ha
following, prices for new oaisd hay In
I've N Straw $3.50 w feysr ann %i1 ost
:s;sS Sc $50 tom. i; IN car f lot. .Au oA'
,Hides-No cured shc; No cured.
s sMe Nc green e. re no. rssn &c; KIP
s sHsn curs S no. T. ' Sic: M No q sc! csf
s soTse n NH No i0i =, no. No. rs pss SHEEP ID
iime.-si@l:sS per 100.
Maple susarmNow. pure. $50 Pc per ID h.
Mushrooms-60c per ID.
0HiO..-5o @Ise per on; Texas; si.so
o,i.PRaW W. iin ser' 4;e A' bo sr lin
Ia 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
.ene nhc; turpentine' IL barrel lots
ornnxe.-california navels. $3.50
ahe~PpseS~T ioiiua' 49, NuoaHS 49, D
Pop Corn-Ears. ~ asc per ID
PotntoeS-Car lots. e o. b. Detroit
60965c per bu: new Bermudas. 81 so
per bu. 81 per Dbl: Fl2ridas, sll25 q l.J0
per bu. .s3:I5Q4 per bbl: Texas TIL
umphs. SI15Ql.25 per bu.
Poultry-Hens. 1l4llhc: chickens,
III a IL 1ac; broilers. Csc: geese, IA DC;
ducks. l2Ql2lsc; turkeys, l34l4c Id.
rrovision.-Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. s1701L50: light. clear. $3.50.
heavy. us. smoked hams 1oA Ollie: dry
sailed briskcts. "a ~ &c: shoulders. Sis O..
picnic hams, Sc; bacon. Il Qlihc laru
In tierces. SIC; kettle rendered l0k c
per Id.
strawberries-24-qt cases, ssa3s5,
Scot cases. s425q $50.
sweet Potntoe--filinois. 81 q AIS per
bu. So per Dbl
suuur-CryStai dominoes. $3.50; eagle
tables. SI.25: cut loaf. SIPS: cubes.
So 80; xxx powdered. sGl5: granu-
lated. extra coarse. sSs5: graduated In
bulk $40; granulated. In 25-lb cotton
bags. $3.50: Michigan granuinted 1855.
cqnfectioners A, $3.50; No. I. S5.75; No.
e.: 1915; No: 8. $50; No. 4. 1885; No. ).
1880; No. 6, 1856: No I, $3.50: No s.
$5.45; No. .. $40; No. 10, S535; No. IL.
IS SO; No. IL. $685. No 10. s52s: No
IL: $500: No. ] 8. $500 per 100 lbs.
Tomatoes-$3.50 per crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
Iull in chester Car Strike.

CHESTER, Pa. May 26-Since last
nights scenes OF disturbance, when
mobs attacked those who had taken
the places OF the strikers as conduc-
tors and motormen. there has been no
violence In the street railway situation.
None OF the Chester Traction Co.'S
cars will be run until there Is add
tional police protection. II Is under.
stood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
FOR A GREATER CALUMET.

CALUMET. Mich. May 26.-If pres
ent plans are consummated, the vii
lagos OF Calumet. Mohawk, Red jack
ct, Laurium and several smaller com.
munities will be combined into one
big city with a population OF $4,000
and ranking as the third city in the
state. Petitions Will be circulated In
a short time with this end in view
II the project is favorably received II
will be put before the people Of tho
district for vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
AND FINANCE

Wheat. 2.il5,ooO bu; corn, $4,000 bu;
oats. $4,000 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. l6l cars. year ago, SO cars
Wheat receipts at Kansas city, a.
cars. year ago, le0 cars. $500. W
European visible supply SSZ'VVo ou
increase.
Exports OF wheat and four Tuesday
Wheat receipts at primary polnys
Tuesday, $4,000 bu. year ago, $4,000
There were sensational gains In
grain today with the feeling strongest
al the close when top prices were
reached Corn was the leader In mat
ter OF strength, advancing from ) sc
down TO 37sc, wheat was up from e. q
9Ac. oats were up from a asc, ana
provisions We're so 2Sc better
Closing prices: Wheat-July. ~ hc
asked. Corn--July, 6st "a q So Jos sc
Oats-July. 4ISe. Pork-July. SIS. -.
Lard-Juiy. sssS asked Rios--Juiy'
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 26.-Receipts were
liberal OF all grains There were SO
cars OF wheat. i40 cars OF corn. and 22s
cars OF oats posted on the inspection
sheet today. This grain is being at
tracted To this market by the high
prices prevailing incidental TO the Pat
the deal IN corn and oats and 10 me
manipulation IN Max wheat. weather
map showed rains general all over tho
central west and this probably Will
curtail the movement somewhat In the
near future Corn was steady ana un-
changed at the opening but the mar
ket declined ND later IN sympathy
with the weakness IN wheat and q
poor spot trade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
College Must Grin and Bear II.

The Rev. FIR. X. D. Slevin, s. j., OF
)o<roit College, has requested that tho
wv pave the portion of Larned-st ad.
c(ninE the college with asphalt in
nd OF brick. Commissioner Haarer.
the d. p. W., has written him in
t1y that he asked for the compare
w noiseless creosote block pave
NJ FOR this section of street, on ac-
int Of It's being near the college,
Mt that the estimators allowed only
n1ohey enough for the noisy brick
rovement and that no option is left
HIM.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS ON NEW ADD
TIONS TO THE COLUM-
BIAN, AMOS AND ILL
LIBRIDGE SCHOOLS.
escrstary's ONCE, 80 Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. May 10. 1905.

Detroit. Mich. May 10. 1905
Sealed proposals. will be received at
z this Office until AZ o'clock noon, Thurs
Day, May 2sth. 1908. for furnishing all
material and labor OF every description
necessary In the erection Of additions
20 the Columbian. Amos and Liiiibridge
schools.
Plans and specifications may be seen
: 81 thC office OF the Supervisor of
BuildinEs. room 1. this building.
The Job will be let In three separate
The first must include all the work
Hombodled in the drawings and masons'
(. The second. all the work and fur
Uinhings OF every description In the
Cravings and carpenters' general spec
The third all the work and furnish
1nns Of every description In the engi-
mo9r4 drawings and general specifca-
11cue FIR heating, vontiiatinG eto.
XnQh bidder must name all sub-con-
1o{6rn includsd In his bid.
Ihe work must be finished BY Sep
nmber 1st. 1905.
rroDesais must bs submitted on
1<mG furnished BY the Supervisor and
III b4 Accompanied BY certified
1ok cash or surety company bond
x@l % per cent q the bid.
2 ''''ss se%EsfEiizIlko 8 ;tpr,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
BIDS 2H PER CENT
FOR CITY DEPOSITS

Treasurer Koch told the ways and
means committee Wednesday, that he
has bid from bank of 2 IL per
cent for city money. He and Controll-
or Doremus were instructed TO draw
up plan for procedure in making
new contracts for city deposits and TO
submit II 10 the committee next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
REP. TURNER INJURED.

MUSHROOM. Mich. May 26.-Two
street cars laden with passengers met
last night on Lake-st at almost full
speed Boys had creased the track
to see some fun One car, westbound
was about 10 enter switch. An east
bound car crashed into Il. Rep.
jerome Turner was slightly injured
about the lower part OF his body
Other passengers were badly jolted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
lucklno to Discuss Reciprocity.

Alfred Lucking, former member of
from the First district, will
address the Wholesalers association
at the MONDAY luncheon Wednesday
on Wider and Freer markets In Can
ada" Hew i'll discuss the magnificent
for business men on
both sides the border In case recIpro-
city arrangements satisfactory to both
parties can be arranged and will urge
action at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
CuICACO LIVEsTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie & Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable; spot, TO, rs
Sd. advance % Cd: futures, IS, LIS Cd.
up IS Cd.
The copper share market opened
quiet this morning, with prices about
even with yesterdays closing figures.
There appeared 10 be more interest
taken in Victoria than anything else.
the price OF that stock advancing TO
"a as against "a Yesterday. There
were rumors OF important discoveries
at the propeFty Anaconda was soft
and fell point before the noon hour.
and Amalgamated declined half point.
Copper Range was steady around IO-,
and North Butte around GA. The metal
In London opened fractionally higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported fair
trade and generally steady line OF
prices this morning. The Elgin butter
market was up cent, and this mar
ket followed on the extra grades. but
the market Is full OF separator and
low grade stock. and these were steady.
The egg market Is weak even at the
decline. Poultry was in fair supply
and ruled steady and quiet. Straw
berries were In fair supply but there
was lot or soft stun. and while Sc
lected berries were steady TO firm a
good deal OF stock went 10 peddlers at
cut prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
eoIIermskers In Convention.

The convention OF tho international
Master Boilermakers' association be-
gan In the Hotel Pontchartrain Tues.
day morning. Locomotive builders
and railroad mon are present. as well
as the masters OF tho big boiler ostab-
lishments of the country. During the
week addresses will be given by some
Of the best-known steel and boiler men
OF the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
AL ChIldren InIured.

louisville. Pa, May 26.--Seven-
teen children were injured, some IA
tally. last night, when a score OF BOYS
and girls climbed aboard a truck on
the Philadelphia & Reading branch 10
the Lincoln colliery. The truck rush.
ed down grade at terrific speed. col
liding with car at the bottom OF the
grade and breaking both 10 bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-26
BOSTON COPPER. SALES.

DOSTON. Mass. May 28.--Salcs. fur-
nished by Cameron Currie & Co.: Adv.
100 Anal 7e GA AZ Az. 81 A AsS ej 800
100. b. G.. l.420; Is. Il c.. 1910; Bu.
Gin. $40. c. Il a.. 1907 c. & H.. III,
Cent, 8: Mer.. Zoe; Cop. Range. l.6lS
d. w. So: Elm. 10; FIR, 10; g. G. C.
53i: Roy, 1850: LaSal.. %; Mass, 105.
Mich, 20; Mob. 100. New, 40; y. g..
1915: o. D.. 100; Csc. 10: Par. IS: oy..
20; X. l.. 40: s. Fe. 40: Shan. 5eI
Trim, 1875: L. s. r. 4 s.. 56s; do pfd.
i23: Utah Cons, 6sS: Wet. l,lsS; Wolv..
AZ. VIVIAN Is