davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
Will Lt Whitney Talk.


When requested to say what occur
red when he met Harry Whitney Cook
said he preferred to let Whitney tell
his own story. His reasons for iHfes'
ing secrecy on Whitney, Pritchard
and the Eskimos, were prompted by
the desire that he himself should first
&.en the world Of his discovery Hav-
ing done the work, he said he was en-
titled to relate how it was carried out.
Asked whether he was willing to meet
Peary in debate, Cook replied:
"As far as am concerned the Peary
incident Is closed, Peary is not the
dictator of my affairs and | don't care
to say anything further about him.
"Did you know when you met Whit
ney on your return to Etah that Peary
was going to start UP at that timer
mo.
what caused you to intrust your
instruments to Whitney,"
Il knew him by name, and circum
stances arising while with him iusti
fed nv confidence. | thought the in
struments less liable to injury on his
vessel than carrying them across tht
glaciers.
What is the opinion of the story
told by the negro Hanson of the in
formation he obtained from your Es
hmos?"
THE Eskimos were bound down b.
me not to tell any one where the!
had been. Hanson's testimony Is en-
tirely founded on hearsay."
Deluqed With kilograms.
A deluge of kilograms and cable
was received by Dr. Cook and HANDED
to his secretary. The explorer did no
read the newspapers, and when tn
hour for the interview come, he wa
playing with his little girl on tn
floor.
An army of visitors called durin
the day, but only got as far as Cook
secretary. Among their proposal
were offers of free accommodations a
other hotels promoters with scheme
to make Cook rich, scores of offers c
entertainment, private and public, bt
all persuasions were unheeded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
SOVEREIGN l.. q o. r. LODGE
ka44 MEET ABROAD

Seattle, Sept. 22.Atlanta was chos-
en- as the next convention city by the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows today. 1t was stated that the
sovereign lodge intends to meet
abroad in a few years, probably at
Copenhagen in 1911. Today's feature
was the parade wherein 10000 men
participated.
A military ball was held at the
Washington State building at the eX'
J position tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE WE'D.

Durham, N. G., sept 22.-Mis.
Ellen Douglas Rruee was married ia
day to r, G. Crane, Of Chicago, sol
of the former minister to Sain. Th'
bride is a menT4ug OF one Of the old
est Virginia famili9ai to rest inlot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23

st. Paul, Sept. 22.--It is estimated
that more than $4,000 people viewed
the remains of Governor Johnson in
the rotunda of the capitol today an
this afternoon. It was continuous
stream two abreast across the build
ing except the hour between 6 and Z
this evening, when the capitol was
closed to every one, but Mrs. John
son and few friends. The widow re-
NAMED full hour taking iats fare.
we'll Then the doors were re-opened,
land long files resumed the movement.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
Not STRANGE.

There's man worth a million
dollars and he's not dyspeptic." ia
that SO? Stomach's all right, ehf
That's strange" No. 1t isn't HE i'm
herited his fortune aud hasn't had
time yet to ruin his digestion DE
troit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
MORE THAN $4,000 PEOPLE
VIEWED JOHNSON'S REMAINS

When the doors closed at $50, hnn-
dreds were still waiting This after
noon the schools cldsed and hun
areds of pupils viewed the body.
All the schools in the state Will
close tomorrow to honor the late gov
eruor Throughout the state business
and manufacturing viii cease. Bells
in churches and other institutions will
toll from a;15 to 10 q. M, and from .
to 3 05 y. m.
The body will be conveyed to 81.
Peter, Mimi, by special train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
DR.. COOK STILL REFUSES TO
SAY ANYTHING ABOUT PEARY
But Latter Says He Will Make Statement About
Cook When He Reaches Home H.
mir hunters.

fiol. i. MILAN received inforMa-
tion that the wife of a prominent cltl-
zen had admitted having abstracted
certain papers from the proft ssor $
room. 1t was too IL 2 70 ascertain II
she really had the records that Me-
MILAN requested that the sailing be
delayed, The Woman has denied tax
ing the articles mentioneds although
she admitted having taken some
things from the professors room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
m,miLLAN WANTS HIS DATA.

Sydney, Sept 22.--The sailing OF
the Roosevelt was delayed tonight
owing to the attempts to recover the
records and other manuscripts taken
from the steamer yesterday by souve-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
DISASTROUS EIRE.

fndianaois. Sept. 22.-The Nc,
Doueall and Son, kitchen cabinet fac
tory, q grocery store and eleven resi-
dences burned tonight. The damage
to the McDougall plant is $l00,Q10
and to the others So, 600.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
u. 8. TORPEDO BOATS
IN CAIRO SUNDAY.

To Cairo Bulletin: The ter
pedo fleet will Re at Memphis
on Wednesday Sept. q. and
will leave that port on Thurs
day, Sept. %. for Cairo.
n. C. PARTEE,
spIlot.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
Second Called Off.

st. Louis, Sept est. Louis lost
the first game Of a scheduled dorbIe
headenr "a the second was called IN
! told ii ming on account of rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
On Account of Rain, in All Leagues
philadelphia Wins From Browns
Detroit Defeats
Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eain Prevents Game.

Chicago. Sept. 2-.-Erooklyn was
here today. but rain prevented The
game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23

Cincinnati, Sept. 22--Cincinnati
and Philadelphia played fourteen in
nings to a tie this afternoon, a great
one,handed catch by Magee saving
Philadelphia from defeat in the final
rc,apJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
MEesAGr From MEMFHts

W En- JANE T 5t0'FI Vt IT Il to
Special tc Cairo Builetln:
Memphis. Sept. 22.-flotil'a
remains in this port tonight
and will leave Thursday morn
ind for Caiso and st. Louis.
The commercial.Appeai.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
COLUMBUSW0N 2CAMES
And Practically Ruined Minneapolis
Chances of Taking American
Association Pennant.

Columbus, O., Sept. 22.-Columbus
ruined the pennant
chances of Minneapolis by taking both
of today's games The Minneapolis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23

Batteries -Leitiell. Leever, Willis
and Gibson; Brown, Richie. Cooney
and Graham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
r. H. r.


Pttsburg, Sept. 22.-Pittshurg hit
the ball hard ana often and won.
Score: X. r. T.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23

Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23

Concluded on Sixth page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23

Phelps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14

who returned from Europe last week,
saw the battle between McVey and
Joe Jeanette in Paris
Joe Jeanette is one OF the gam
est fighters l ever saw in the ring,
said Weedon. Il never saw n man
take more punishment and stand up
under 1t than Jeanette took that
night. McVey knocked him down and
practically out no less than 45 times
during the battle. Several times az
ter one of those knockdowns thought
it would be utterly impossible for
Jeanette TO get up. but somehow he
would manage TO get on his feet be-
fore he was counted out Jeannette is
now the popular hero in Paris, and
any fighter who can go there and beat
him will get all the money he wants.
''It was amusing to me-" continued
Weldon, ito see a lot OF swell French
dressed in evening clothes, crawl
through the ropes into the ring and
hug and actually kiss the big smoke
after he had won. Paris is certainly
fight mad, and If the game is not
spoiled by outside grafters it Is the
best fighting city in the world An
other thing that you may look for
said George. is French champion.
They have several good youngsters
over there now, and you need not be
surprised to sec heavyweight devel-
oped before long that will beat the
world"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
HENRY KUNTZ
W ANTED IN
OGDEN
HE is THE MA NWHO ROBBED
THE BIGELOW RESIDENCE.
Prospects Are He Will Escape Pun
ishment in Boise and Be Brought
TO This City.

1t is likely that Henry Kuntz, who
was arrested 10 Portlands some
months ago and who confessed to the
officers there that he was the man
who bmrglarized the Bigelow resi-
dence in this city, will be brought to
Ogden for trial.
1t will be remembered that Kuntz
was claimed by the Boise police be-
fore the Ogden officers could secure
him for trial for the crime committed
here. 1t now develops that the man
IS ailble to escape the clutches OF the
law Mt Boise through habeas CORPUS
proceedings and the officers there
have notified the ogden police to for
ward requisit;on papers at once to be
used in the event that tho prisoner Is
released.
The possibilities OF such an event
were made known here some time
ago and warrants for tho arrest OF
Kuntz have been In the hands OF the
Boise police for several weeks.
There is little doubt that Kuntz is
the man who committed the Bigelow
burglary as almost every article miss
cd from the house was found In
Kuntz's possession, The man furth-
er related how he had arrived In Oe-
den in the night. committed the burg
larry and had effected his escape In
the direction of Portland before morn
inc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
EN- RlES FOR
ATURDAY'S
RACES
ELITE HANDICAP is A PROMISING
OFFERING.
Large Crowd on the Fair Grounds
Thursday-Severa Exciting Races
Marked the Day.

Tomorrow's card of races is one OF
the best, II not the best, that has
thus far been offered at the meeting,
and sport of a high order is assured.
The feature event, the Elite Cafe han
6icap, at five frrlongs. has called out
what would be accounted star"
field of sprtnters at any track, In
Booger Red, Sevenfull. Anna May,
Sir Barry and Fore. SeyZlfull al
ready holds one worlds record for IL
balf-mile track. and 1t seems safe to
say that the winner of the Elite will
hang up new worlds mark for five
furlongs over half mile track. The
entries are as follows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs, sell
ing. three-year-olds and up: Bon Ton.
104: Glaucus, 107; Prince of CASTLE,
l0i; Esther NJ, 81; Head Dance, 107;
Chief Desmond. 10i: Dollie Dollars,
81; Runsum, l02; Kuropatkin. 104.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-halt
furlongs, selling. year-olds and
up. Byron, i07; Antara. 107; Black
Domino, 1O5; Native Son, l07 Maza-
pan. 9S. Belle Brady. 9S; Gaga, 100;
Buna, 90; Otto Price, 100; Swagger-
1Uls Olt6ous loos lSai-
cashire Lad, 100
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs, sell
ing, two-year-olds: Eel, 103; Camera.
9S; May Bride. 1o3; Recon, 1O1; Moon
glow, 103.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs,
Elite Cafe Handicap, three-year-olds
and up: Fore, 81: Anna May. 100;
Sir Barry, SO; Sevenfull, 100, Booger
Red, III.
FIFTH RACE-Seyen furlongs. sell
ing, -year-olds and up: Patrio-
tic. 112: Birth. 1O1; Markie Mayer,
121: Prctenslon, 121: Tayora, 1l9;
Sam Bernard, 12l; Taxer, 121; Grot-
to. 1903; King Brush, 12I; OsceoIa,
Ill.
SIXTH RACE-One mile, selling.
four-year-olds and up; Mike Jordan.
1O7; Huapala. 105; Woolen. 105: Car
dinal Sarto. 107; Biskra. 105.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
R USSlA A n
ROBBER
KILLED
He Was Robin Hood of
the Russian Revolution
and Terror of Police

Mohilev. Russia. May 14.-The not
cd robber chieftain. Savitzky, tho
Robin Hood of tho Russian revolution
has been killed by members OF the
rural guard in noighboring village,
after fight that lasted for four hours.
SayitSky was high school student
when he took TO brigandage,
had been the terror of the police of the
provinces of Tchernigov and Mohlev
for seversis7ecFs. but ne, was a source
Of amusement to the rest of Russia
on account OF his daredevil exploits.
He delighted In playing fantastic
tricks on the police. Once on a wager.
disguised as priest. he visited the
governor of this province and var,
ious other officials.
1t was his custom to rob only the
rich and he distributed his spoils
among the peasantry. He was betray-
ed by member of his band.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
OFFICE-SEEkING BECOMES
VOCATION IN PHILIPPINES

Washington. May 13-Office~seek-
ing and office-holding by professional
politicians is becoming a vocation In
the Philippines, according to the an
nual report of Acting Director Har-
bord of the Philippine constabulary.
So many bright young PHILIPPINES are
attracted from better things, reports
Director Harbord to an extent which
causes sincere regret to friends of
the race
The froth and effervescence OF
office-seehdng and Of radical newspa-
pers In Manila" says the director. "are
not to be found as indicative OF the
sentiment of the mass of PHILIPPINES,
who, above ali things. desire peace
and a return OF economic prosperity.
Differences Of religion seem to be los
ing their political importance. There
are indications OF the waning OF the
Aglipay cult and return of its ad-
herence to the old time faith Prot
estant missionaries. In nearly all pro-
vinccs have gathered little flocks, act
uated BY one motive or another, but
show no material increase. The Col
Drum, Guarda de Honore and Santa
Iglesia, IL these may be mentioned
among religious faiths. show no mater
ial change. Their membership Is all
fanatical ready TO follow or forsake
them under the leadership of plaus-
ible but INSCRIPTIONS scoundrels who
exploit the poor, ignorant and sr-
perstitious for pleasure or commercial
profit"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
CO UN Sci
A & A | N
CLASH
Heated Argument at the
Mention of SpreckeIs
in Calhoun Case

San Francisco. May 14.-Within a
few minutes after the resumption to-
day OF the bribery trial OF Patrick Cal
houn. president Of the United Rail
roads, the opposing counsel clashed
over a question put to Richard Cor
nelius, president and business agent of
the Carmen's union, relative to the
substance of conversation had by the
witness with Rudolph NSpreckeIs, prior
to the Carmen's strike OF 1906 This
was brought up during the cross.ex.
animation of Cornelius yesterday. The
witness referred TO meeting with Mr..
Spreckels during the strike. but WAS
not asked what the conversation had
been
When tho redirect examination was
taken by Mr.. Heney. he asked:
What was that conversation With
Mr.. Spreckels?"
The defense intorposed an objection
on the ground that the conversation
had not been gone into in the cross
examination. Mr.. Heney replied that
it was the intention of the defense to
argue a conspiracy to cause a strike
on the part Of Spreckels and others
He declared that the people proposed
to refute that insinuation and would
place Mr.. Spreckels on the stand.
You may question him from his birth
down to the present time" he said.
What mas the Spreckels family to
do with this case?" asked Mr.. Alex
ander King, of the defense. When
ever the name Is mentioned. Mr..
Heney goes of into discourse and
gets angry"
The court sustained the objection
after heated argument by counsel.
Mr. Heney then went into the mat
ters surrounding that strike, and drew
out statement that Rudolph Spreck-
els, Fremont Older and Mr.. Heney
had not advocated the HtIiko or dis
cussed it with the witnoss The in
terrogation was carried on under a
constant cross'fire OF objections by the
defense.
John ]. Barrett OF counsel for tho
defense, entered a protest against
What he termed the conversion Of tho
case into IAN attempt to rehabilitate
the regulations Of Mr.. Spreckels, Mr..
Phelan and Mr.. Heney."
"Mr. Heney has said that he is
throwing down the bars, and he is be-
If he does not know It, he must be in
dreamland, Attorney Barrett added
The court overruled the protest. and
the inquiry into the time of the strike
an the connection of tho witness with
1t, proceeded, 1t being the apparent In
tention of the prosecution to show that
Cornelius opposed the strike.
Robert H. Perry, Il special agent en-
ployed by Detective w. ]. Burns. 10
shadow" Abraham Ruef In 1906, was
next called to the stand. He told OF
the movements Of the man ne trailed
on July 81 and August %, 1906. the day
on which TREY l. Ford, general co,m-
sci OF the company, withdrew large
sums from the mint in currency. the
money which the prosecution alleges
was paid TO the supervisors by direc~
tlon of the defendant Perry said that
on August %, Ruef went to the rail-
road company's office at the car barns
and after Il short stay inside, came
out and hurried to his automobile With
something bundled up under his coat.
and man. whom the witness learned
later was Mr.. Ford. came to the door
of the Office as Ruef drove away.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
GOOD RACING AS SEEN
BY SPECIAL WRITER
(By w. T. LittIe.)

While there were no chief eXecu-
tives among yesterdays visitors TO the
Fair grounds track, and neither were
there any records broken, yet from
what looked to be a commonplace
card good afternoons sport result
ed. Secretary McQuade had framed
up card which brought some of the
lesser lights together. Bad horses
have TO live and help pay expenses as
well as the cracker jacks, and all rae
ing secretaries bear this in mind and
at intervals frame program which
will give the mediocre class chance
To contribute their share to the flour
barrel But despite the fact that very
little class stuck out among yester-
days entries there was SOME exciting
results before the sixth race was
run off.
1t was the eighth days racing and
the attendance was even larger than
the day before. In fact, with every
day the crowd is growing larger in
numbers One of the features yes
terday was the large number of autos
which brought out many distinguished
parties. The paddock lot at one time
dS illdb lilt'Ch
while many others were grouped
around the grand stand. This fact
alone is fair indication of the hold
racing has on the good folks of Ogden,
On next Tuesday, which has been set
apart by the management as ogden
Day" it is expected that all records
for crowds will be broken. AS most
OF the stores Will close, thus affording
the clerks a chance 10 enjoy an af-
ternoon's outing, the management will
make arrangements to accommodate
anywhere between 5000 and 1000
people. If 1t is a fine. bright day
this estimate will almost surely be
realized.
The Poulson & Son handicap for
two-year-olde at one-half mile was the
bright particular spot on the after
moons card. 1t brought five to the
post, including Harry Stoyer's Kenil-
worth colt Warfare, a winner at the
local track. as well as at Oakland;
Good Ship, also a bracket Garner at
the Fair Grounds course; Miles, a new
conner. and Kitty Rood and Camera.
Warfare was made the favorite at
40, and was we'll supported, but
Continued on Page SiX)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14

eleven days on the cars from New
York here.
c. a. Baldwin, who is a nephew of
the late Lucky Baldwin" came up
from Salt Lake to make arrange
ments for stall room TO bring some OF
his famous horses that have been bred
at Santa Anita.
F. w. Horton purchased from Harry
Stover. Lord Florin, full brother
TO Sevenfuil who recently broke the
four and half furlongs record at the
Fair Grounds.
The public neglected Fore in the
second race Thursday but the chest
nut fIlly Just repeated the race of the
previous day and won handily.
III. Elston's good horse Figent came
home alone 10 for ].
Jockey Nelson while in Utah last
year was the premier Jockey and It
looks. now that horsemen are getting
to know the boy. he will lead the rid
ers before long. He is a good boy.
The two-yearold handicap was n
grand one; noses apart at the finish.
Good Ship was a lucky one for those
that sailed on 1t.
Those in he know felt very sure
that Archibald would improve The
Friar Of Elgln and the booltmekers
paid very heavily for this knowledge.
E. l.. Beatty arrived yesterday from
California. His horses have been In
charge of G. w Robson.
Ray Egan of Petaluma, Cal. who Of
ficiated IN the judges stand at Butte.
Mont, was a visitor at the track yes
terday and will stay until the meeting
is over He was delighted to see the
large patronage and the enthusiasm
shown by the people of Ogden.
Joe Cooper, who had private
berth" from California to Ogden. is
now able to purchase a private train
of his own and we hope he keeps up
the good work as many hustler
may want to De his guest In the spec
ial train 10 California before the snow
flies.
Nearly one hundred OF the business
houses OF the town agreed to close
their stores at 2 O'Clock for CsNcn
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
SHE
KILLEDA
MAN
Pretty Widow Surrend-
ers to Police and Body
of Victim Is Found

Topeka, Kas.. May wednesday
at Little River. Mrs. Myrtle Brewer,
o pretty widow, with wealthy parents
visited the marshal and said that she
had killed man and asked 10 be
locked up. The officers investigated
and found the body of Fred Arm.
bridge carpenter. In the yard OF Mrs.
Brewers home. He had been shot
through the heart.
All that Mrs. Brewer would say to-
day of the shooting was that. when
she was putting her young daughter
TO bed, she saw man crouching on
the roof and peering into the win
dow. She fired and the man disap-
feared
Mrs. Brewer is tho daughter of b.
II. Troy. an old resident She is sen
srated from her husband Arm was
IS years old. He WAS regarded as
quiet and inoffcnsive, and sentiment
IS strongly against Mrs. Brewer, who
is being held in jail at Lyons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
J. W. ABBOTT
BACK FROM
THE EAST
BUSINESS QUIET EXCEPT IN AG-
RiCULTURAL DISTRICTS.
New York Continues to Denounoe the
Policies of Roosevelt and
Claim All Wisdom.

James w Abbott, vice-president and
general manager OF the Geo. A. Lowe
Co, has returned from three weeks
business trip to New York. Mr.. Abbott
stated today that there seemed to be
something of a depression felt in busl
ness circles in the East, possibly due
TO the backwardness of spring. Tie
season is very late in all parts of the
east as well as in the middle west
In Iowa, Mr.. Abbott was impressed
with the universal air of prosperity
and thrift Of the agricultural districts.
II being no common sight to see the
farmers scurrying over the country in
big automobiles, going to market and
attending to their business with all
the p-to-datedness Of Chicago
banker.
The wheat deals Of the past month
are still agitating Chicago and the out
come Is still uncertain. There are said
to be 100000 bushels OF wheat now
stored in Chicago for delivery, should
the manipulations of Wheat King"
Patten demand IT.
In New York there was little of
politics being discussed. a large per.
centage of the railroad and other in
terests continue their antagonism to
Rooseveltian policies, holding that the
west is not in touch with the sltua-
ton and that only an easterner can
comprehend the great harm that is be-
ing worked upon the country at large.
The western man reminded the dis
gruntled New Workers. however, that
Gotham was ever thus" that fifty
years ago they We're saying the same
things about Abraham Lincoln tnat
they are now saving about Roose-
welt; and, after all, the nation still
prospcrs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 49,
American Smelling, 93 Is.
American Smelling. pfd., 100.
American Sugar Refining. 1873.
Anaconda Mining Co, so 81.
Atchison Railway, 100 II.
Atchison Railway, pfd., 104 3-S.
Baltimore and Ohio, la SIS.
Canadian Pacific, 179 1-2.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 7S Ia.
Chicago Northwestern, 1872.
Chicago. NIL. and St Paul. $50 "a
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 80 7-S.
Colorado and Southern, Ga IL.
Denver and Rio Grande, 90 1-2.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd, 81.
Erie Railway, 81 L.
New York Central. 1872.
Northern Pacific. 145 3-4.
Pennsylvania Railway, 134 IL.
Southern Pacific, 122.
Southern Railway, 81 Is.
Union Pacific. 18S 3-S.
United States Steel, Sc SIS.
United States Steel, pfd.. 11S SIS.
Wabash Railway, 10 81.