davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
VANITY FAIR" BURLESQUES
ARE DUE AT WALDMANN'S.

Comedy, music, satire and vaudeville
is combined in the connection called
Vanity Fair with Billie Richie and
Dick McAllister in the leading roles, as
sisted by a company of American come
dians. headed by Mile. Ami Hill, which
will be the mex offering at Waldmann's
Theatre, starting Monday matinee.
Vanity Fair was especially written
and chosen to exploit the talents of the
Richie comedians, who became Ameri-
can favorites in the great travesty
called "a Night in a London Music
Hall" This ~travesty was produced in
almost all of the leading theatres in the
United States last season, and the per-
formers duplicated their English sue
cess. Billie Richie is once more to the
fore with his impersonation of an ILL.,
advised, pleasure-seeking youth. who
deviates from the path of sobriety. a
scene of interest is a reproduction of a
music hall with the conventional boxes,
etc. and characteristic audience. This
occurs in the final act, and all the mem
hers of the company contribute special
ties. Plenty of songs are included.
Amateur night will occur Tuesday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
CAPT. HINMAN'S LiFE.SAVlNG
DOGS AT THE ARCADE THEATRE.

Varied amusement will be contributed
to the pleasure of the Arcade audi
ences Easter week. The most prom
inent feature will be Captain Sidney
Human. the Coney Island l~ife-saver,
in his illustration of ~life-saving, as
sisted by the l~ife-saving dogs Daisy
Bell, Sailor, Trilby and Duke. h
identical apparatus used on the coast
is introduced. Captain Human has the
record of saving more than 200 lives.
Ada Wilkes and Her Picks, h Ken
lucky Rosebuds. will make their first
appearance in Newark. Their act Is
full of comedy, singing n dancing, in
addition to representations of the Aero
baltic Zulus. John Flynn, Irish come
dian and dancer, will also entertain.
Seymour Furth's girl song, "If Every
Girl Was a Girl Like YOU" will be the
principal feature of Miss Nan Doyle's
repertoire Of illustrated songs Miss
Maude Raymond will be reproduced by
the Victor talking machine singing
1.-THE Dusky Salome." Arthur Pryor's
band, playing Morning ~Cy'-Peters
Darn dance-will be the A~rcadephone's
Offering. The usual motion picture va
rIety will be included.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
SOMETHING NEW IN BURLESQUE
PROMISED AT MINERS EMPIRE.

The patrons of Miners Empire The
atre will be entertained by the Brig
adiers' next week. when Sheppard
Camp will present the second edition
of his original musical comedy in two
acts, entitled "Mr. Wise, from Broad
way" There is said to be an entire
absence of horseplay. stale situations
and time-worn stage business and eff
fects In this piece. Neither is there a
Jew, Dutch or Irish comedian, which
in itself should be a guarantee of some
thing outside the beaten path of bur-
lesque.
The following viii be seen in the olio:
Flemen and Miller. the "English-Amer-
icans;" Melvin Brothers. gymnasts and
aerobats, and John Neff, the Brain
storm Comedian" An added attraction
will be the Golden Russian Troupe of
ten Russian dancers. THE supporting
company is aided by twenty-five young
women. Miss Rosalind May is the lead
ing coincidence.
Amateur night, on Friday, win at
tract as usual.
For tho week of April 10 the Ken
lucky Bellies will be here.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
AB0RN OPERA COMPANY WILL
INCLUDE WELL.KNOWN SINGERS

Two more weeks i~ntervenes before
the opening of the Aborn Opera Com
pany at the Newark Theatre. where
they will present five weeks of grand
opera, starting Monday. April 26.
The first half Of the opening week
Will be devoted TO Bizet's picturesque
aud beautiful Carmen with Bertha
Shalek in the title role. The second
half of the first week, starting Thurs
day. April 90. will be filed with a
double bill. embracing Mascagni's
'iCavalleria Rustic ma and Leonca-
vallo's II Pagliacci."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

1.-THE Dainty Duchess company will
arrive a week later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
SAY THE GOLDEN
BUTTERFLY" IS A
REAL COMIC OPERA
De K0ven-Smit Piece Comes TO
Newark Next Week With
Grace Van Studdiford.
FINE MUSIC AND GAY
PRODUCTION PROMISED
Week of Good Entertainment
FOreshadowed in Announce
ments of Other Theatres.
~ CONSIDERABLE interest is mani

CONSIDERABLE interest is mani
tested among theatregoers in the
production of THE Golden But
terfiy," the new comic opera by Regi-
maid De Koven and Harry B. Smith,
which comes to the Newark Theatre
for one week beginning next Monday
night.
The authors claim to have produced
q real comic opera, with real plot and
characters. The musical numbers are
not merely interpolated to give an OPP
portunity for soprano and tenor solo.
they say, but in each and every in
stance carry on the action. There is
one love waltz song hat occurs about
a dozen times in the opera and Is the
motif. 1t is entitled do Not Forget
Me- and its refrain is heard through
the entire opera, sometimes dreamy,
sometimes fiery and militant and at
other times gay n whimsical. The
production will be one of splendor as
TO costumes, properties and scenery, it
is announced. The company numbers
eighty.
The opera is hung upon the following
incident: Franz, a young composer, is
in love with lima. a chorus singer. She
aspires to be a prima donna, and he
dreams OF success in his own line. This.
indeed, he achieves, but the score of his
beautiful opera is stolen by the man
ager to whom 1t Is sent, who is about
to produce it as his own, with his old
pr1ma donna, Tina, in the leading role.
h latter, however, in a fit of pique,
refuses to sing and he decides to give
lima h ~long-desired chance. This
plan is lmost frustrated by the chang
ing mood Of Tina, who decides to go on
at the last minute.
At this juncture Franz arrives on the
scene, and, i-mpersonating a Russian
prince who Is in love with Tina, decoys
her away from the theatre while lima
scores a triumph. Then he claims the
opera and his love The part of lima
is taken by Miss Van %Studdiford.
The grape harvest scene in the final
act shows masses Of foliage, silverv.
green I'M brown, great clusters of pur-
pie, red n golden grapes, mingling
their colors with the gay-hued gowns
OF the girls.
Mss Grace Van Studdiford, the prima
donna. has some beautiful numbers, 1t
Is said, notably, do Not Forget Me-
and THE Butterfly and the Clover
Miss Van Studdiford will be remem-
bered as prlma donna with the Boston
ians She made an emphatic success in
leading roles with the New York Metro
politan Grand Opera Company and has
also succeeded in various light operas
She has a beautiful voice.
Included in the cast are w. j. Nc.
Carthy, Gene Luneska, Louis. Casa.
want Charles w Puflar Walter Per.
cival, Alice Hills and Lenora Novasio.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
"HOOLIGAN AND HIS MULE
MAUDE" AT THE COLUMBIA

The attraction announced at the CO.
lumbia Theatre for next week is the
musical farce comedy, "Hooligan and
IT'S Mule Maude." which comes this
season with a new production in seen
cry and costume. The ~specialties,
music, dances and ensembles are new,
too. it is said, There is a cheerfulhess
and whimsicalness about Mr.. Opper's
genial hobo which, when put into
dramatic form, is declared to be main
ltained if not heightened. Columbia
patrons are promised this attraction
will dispense all cases of the dumps,
blue devils, vapours, megrims and
other ailments of the Respondent.
Our old friend. "Uncle Toms Cabin
will be the succeeding attraction.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
FRITZ SCHEFF BOOKED AT
NEWARK IN ..PRIMA DONNA

Again have Henry Blossom and Vic
tor Herbert, authors of Mile. Modiste,"
combined in writing light opera n
the result, Charles D~illingham's pro-
duction of THE Prima Donna" will be
seen at the Newark Theatre for one
week beginning Monday, April 10, with
FRITZ Scheff in the leading role. Miss
Scheff had a considerable run at the
Knickerbocker Theatre in New York
this season in this piece.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10

of his talks. To be able to spend W.
hours with such a man as Mr.. Knowles,
listening to and seeing the wonders of
the world, in motion and color pictures,
is a treat. ''The humor of Knowles is
contagious is the way one of his hear
ers expressed his pleasure after at
tending one of his recent talks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
SCOTLAND TO NEW ZEALAND"
MR.. KNOWLES'S NEXT SUBJECT

One of the most picturesque, as we'll
as educational talks of the series, will
be given in Wallace Hall, Newark, by
r. G.. Knowles on Monday evening,
April IL. The subject will be "Auld
Scotland to New Zealand. by way of
reyfon and Australia" :
Delightful, and very enjoyable are all
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
PROCTOR'S ANNOUNCES A
VARIED LIST OF ENTERTAINERS

William II. Murphy and Miss Blanche
Nichols will have the topline place next
week on the program at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre in a new skit, entitled
The School Of Acting. which portrays
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

There are many cid bits Of bunting
unfolded TO the breeze In New York
harbor. but the oddest of all perhaps
Is the ensign that futters from the
stafY Of n little craft that rounds the
Battery sea wall promptly at noon
every day and then disappears up the
North river. II Is triangular dag
with a flaming red background. from
which stands out In bold relief a great
cyclopean eye. inside the pilo,house
u . man In blue coat and brass but.
tons. who views the water front and
passing craft through a long telescope
This Il the supervisor Of the harbor
His duties are TO see that the rcgula
tions are observed IN the East river.
the upper bay and the Hudson river.
that the channels are kept free Of oh.
structioEs and that the city's decks
and ferries are being looked after as
they should be. As soon as he steps on
board his vessel the unique ensign Il
raised. II signifies TO all nautical folk:
I've sot my eye on you. Watch OUT"
Now York Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16
Every prie. should Nav. . Rsa.so.


II must be rcnembersd always tha,
II is not the price Of au article which
Il important. hut the reason for the
price.
The bankrupt stock. the DIRE sale. the
manufacturers remnants. the annual
clearance. the removal sale. the disso.
luton Of partnership sale what are
these and many more but arguments
for the price, And note this one point
that without the argument the price
IL powerless. Reduce fur lined over.
coats from 500 10 $50 aud your liberal
discount attracts little attention. whyf
Because there Is no rcasouabl. cxpla.
nation Tor the reduction, Why should
you present ovcrcoats 90 the public 7
But announce that owing 20 an ex.
piration of your lease aud the impera.
tive command that you vacate your
present store within two weeks you
will reduce the price Of your fur lined
overcoats from Sioc 10 $40 aud you
may sell easily all you have TO ofYcr.
lnstinctively the public sees the whole
picture-the proprietor's anxiety. the
Inevitable removal. the icsscning DAYS
the unal sacrifice and the store full Of
eager buyers, quick TO SELF. such an
opportunity This IL only half the
reduction previously considered But
one Is business without Imagination.
and the other Is business with It,
Lorin .. pcland In Atlantic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16
The Foolish Railroads.

The stage fare frtN Huntsville %
otasgow-twenty. milcs-wa 81 20
This stage carried the mall, and II had
o. go when the rnads wcrc 50 mud.
dy horses could not pull the stage a
double yoke Of oxen took their places.
II was slow travelling, but they got
through. The Steamboat fare from
Glasgow 10 81. Louis n the early az.
ties was 81. That Included statcroom
and meals, and II the boat was held
UP Q week or two ON u sand bar the
Recommendations went on without ex.
ira charge. The steamboat owners
never believed the railroads could sue.
ccssfully compete with them The way
they looked at II people wouldn't be
willing to travel loo or zoo miles tied
down to one seat In n small car when
they might be enjoying the frccdon of
n big and handsomely Furnished 'boat.
Then how are they going to md room
for an orchestra aud a dancer" an old
river captain wanted to know. NO
place to eat or drink. no room 10 move
about; just sit still all day long on a
little wooden bench. Why. Ms down.
eight foolishnesS--Maco Republican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

II Is not only In Scotland that break
fast Is the characteristic national meal.
Travel where you may, the irst meal
of the day Is the one that strikes the
foreign note. luncheon and dinner hav.
Ing gradually absorbed cosmopolitan
qualities that are not even confined 10
hotels, hut you never feel 81 much Of
an Engiishman as when Switzerland
gives you rolls aud butter and honey
and nothing more with your coffee or
when France makes this into one rx.
quisite crumbling ''croissant." with an
inch or two from a yard long loaf. or
when Denmark adds cream instead of
milk to the coffee aud q dangerous
piece Of pastry TO the black bread aud
round white roll Yet our English
breakfast became m Institution only
In the eighteenth century. Before that
only royalty breakfasted oH meat,
bread aud cheese and ale. The com.
moner. such as Pspys. took merely a
morning draft of buttercd ale.-I.on.
don Chronicle.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16
THE SULTAN xHs.r mis WORD.
After thc Frcseh Ambassador Was
His Gsese Ilc HAT the GIFT Ne
He'd Promised.

The threshold Of the hsrem has
occasionally been crossed clandcs-
timely. yet. save those In rare cases
where u Turkish family. having
adopted the conventions Of the Euro.
peans. admits It's Intimate friends. no
stranger has openly and oficisily
been permitted TO visit the Gynecsc.
um Of the Turk. says N. c. Adossides
In The Dsliasator for July. The one
exception to this ironciad rule.
strange to say. occurred In the palace
OF u sultan.
Il WAS 10 the year 1907. when the
British government. attempting to
coerce the Sublime Porte into coali-
tlon against Napoleon. ordered the
Sultan. selim III. to surrender his
feet. This Ssiim refused TO do. and
the English fleet sailed through the
Dardanellos into the Propontis. Mean.
while. General Sebastisni. the French
AMBASSADOR. assisted tho Sultan 10 or.
sanising the defense Of Constantine.
pie. and did II 70 admirably that the
British feet retired without aripg a
shot. Accordingly. the Padishah told
him 70 choose his reward. Tho gen.
erai. q thorough Fronchmau. asked
permission to visit his Majesty's
hsrem.
Selim. bound by his word. granted
this unprecedented favor. and invited
him to witness the review OF the sui.
tanas. Al the latter. the most beau.
tlfnl women Of the East. with blush.
ing checks and modest eyes. passed
one by one before them. tho Sultan
said: Whoever Of them all you nnd
fairest II yours" Sebastian. de.
lighted. indicated one Of the imperial
odslisques. . Georgian Of divine
beauty. with deep black eyes.
' The nsxt morning . procession Of
black slaves appeared at the embassy,
bringing with them . magnificent
casket. Raising the lid thereof. ss.
bsstiani bshsld. lying upon . purple
cushion. the head Of the bssutifui
giri be had chosen. BY it, side lay .
letter from the Khalifa. which read
40 follows: II
Though our law forbids that .
woman Of Islam b given 10 . Chris.
tisn. yet thou shalt have at lssst the
that nons other shall pos.
ssss her whom thou hast preferred"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

Don't you want your nIcr bread
aud butter. Annrr' asked her father
Ann, shook her head It's q shame
,o vast. such nicc bread aud butter q"
continued her father IN eat u
myself Annn watched the prUccas
With big eyes and u look oI expect.
pncy On her face
Finally. when tn. last mouthtul
had disappeared. Anne asked. Papa.
did Il tickle"
Tickle" said her father Why
no. what do you mean" Z thought
u would tickle. said Ann. 1t had
q long hair on Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

II vas at . reception with q certain
young lady the other night" said u
man who always tells the truth. and
her father was there too. lie doesn't
think much OF uie. and he followed Us
about from room to room wouldn't
le, Us get GU, Of his sight for min
ute Well. knew the old msn was an
awful tight wad. 80 ! thought up q
scheme carelsssly dropped half
dollar on the door while be was look
Ing. lie moved over aud put his foot
on II aud never stirred until the party
broke up Meanwhile daughter and ]
Lrg' % U'ui enjoyed ourselves" 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

BRIEF MENTION.

/
Tho remainder Of tho l.akcvicw
), delegation loft this morn,na On 'hc''
return home, .....
Get yourself u McRoskoy Mattress
aud consider you have scored n hit
Virgil q Son. o.
We arc oxclusiv, agents Tor III,
celebrated MeRoskey Mattress, Th'>
are quality VI the boat. 81 says our
guarantee, virsil, 4 Son !
Tho ofi,ctai register Of the rainfall
during tho recent shower shows ~
0f an inch.
Furnished rooms and apartmsnts
at the Baldwin. -
{ Will call at your house aud do
your washing with the Harrington
washer free. Caii u ,, Allen. Mar
shall House. -
u, iicitkcmpcr. Jr, has received the
appointment as local watch inspector
for the Southern Pacific Comp
lie viii install a tc,esraphlc regulator
clock. which viii rccoirr the time
from Washington each da,
They are here. Beautiin, aud new
souvenir spoons Of Crater Lake. III,
hish School aud klamath Falls Al
McHAttan's. .r
Order your Ice from y L rrans-
for Company. ~.isU
J, y. Bodgc. u tormcr resident
here. who took In the railroad ccic.
left this morning Tor hts
present home In ,tran,s Pass u
wouldn't be a surprise II Mr Bodsc
rhouid return here to io,at" ilr al.
ways did like klamath Falls ~
place OF residence. and now that b,
has been away whilc he likes II bet.
s't tUau eNefs
The Monarch Ia headquarters for
fresh berries. fruits and vegetables.
by cSprcss every day, II
Or. 4. A. DcPuy. eye. ear nose
and throat. Examinstion Of the eyes.
aud glasses fitted. Once with DR..
\. n. White. Is
Lam Bros orchestra have leased
the old band hall for dancing Monday
aud Tuesday afternoons aud even.
ings. q
Cabbage. Tomato and Celery
plants, Now is the timo to set them. .
Jss. W Straw. rhcno s:s. 10
Talk quick! One more timber
claim. Bee WIN. Wagner. stilts bldg.
phono COS.
The McRosksy 10 Z. mattress that
won't bump. bunch. twist. tear or get
out Of shape. lust Try then. They
are warranted. virGii 4 soa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16
pLEvNA NEWS.

Arthur Scvtts, VINO hns boon Al
tending Htsh School at tho Falls
came home Sunday to spend vaca
tion,
| u Thompson IL hauling wood thi
week ..
u, W, Acavilin and family spchl
Sunday with a, =. Sevits an family
Mrs. Brcntuer, Jr., was In tn.
Fa Is Saturday.
Tho Falls visitors from Plcvna aud
vicinity last saturday worc Bsc's
q y, Sevits. c. d, Fsnlkncr, A.
brcntncr aud Mr., Foster.
Mrs Hawkins ana Mrs, Clcndcn'
min. OF klamath Falls visited at Mrs
McCornaeks Monday,
Mr., Curl ana Roy Brown wtro at
Mr McCornacks Thursday On busi.
ness,
Mrs, Afford aud son, Lloyd, moved
out from tho Falls saturday and Will
spend the summer,
Mr., Brown hauled wood to town
ThurSiay
J, u. Harness, who is logging al
Keno, came nome ana spent sunda!
with his family,
Mt seNits "nu son Clinotd. were
nj Lons Lake Thursday hunting
horses.
arthur, Charley and Ciinotd Sc-
Wits hauled load OF wood from the
timber Monday
Agnes Mccormack Is quite sick nt
the present writing
q = Se'its and George Ascr were
riding for horses Monday.
Miss Jane Given. iucs Ray, Mrs,
Kay, otin Ray ana Others went io
Aspen Lake sunday,
Mr.. dudley Curl and family went
10 kIamath Lake TO visit With Ivan
ana FRED Lam ana families last
wech'
q. =. se'its made II business trip
10 the FAN Tuesday
Joe Foster was Falls visitor Mon.
iay
Charles ana Slinord SeSits were In
'owh with load OF wood Wednes'
lay
george Ascr ot Plovna WAS In
long Lake heishborhood Monday |
hunting cattle.
Joe Foster oi Round Lake WAS at
.-ohs Lake Tuesday OF last week.
jim Adkins visited with his niece.
ms. heasilin, last week.
T. Thompson went to klamath !
'alls Thursday.
ID Curl and wife. Roy Brown.
iaud Curl aud brother. Dudley. went |
o town "Wednesday tn do some trad
ns'
Mr' and Mrs Asor visited the
ais on business "wednesday
joe Foster Is cutting wood In the
'mo'r between Round and Long
axes. Tie purchased the timber Of
:. "o",pso" anu Earnest no'".
va" 'nous pu'e"aseu
Nv '"'a"'e VI '"' ""''s q 'ou"'a'h
'a'' VI iahu onc uny last week
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-16

Found-Bsby'a gold ring. with
small sst. Owner can have same by
calling at Herald once and paying
for this notice.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PRICES IN STOCKS ARE
CARRIED DOWNWARD

New York. April 17.-Free offering
of stock at the opening today carried
prices downward throughout the list
The gransers and transcontinental
stocks were most conspicuous in the
decline. Great Northern, pfd.. and St.
Louis Southwestern, pfd, fell l, and
Union Pacific, st Paul, Southern Pa
oiho. Atchlson. Reading. Amalgamated
Copper and Westinghouse Electric a
substantial fraction. A rise OF 3-i In
Norfolk and Western was the only
notable exception to the weakness,
lrregularity developed after the
opening dealings. some stocks rallying
and others declining before the ten
dency became uniformly upward. Tho
rebound lifted Reading and some of
the Hill and Hartman stocks 10 above
yesterdays close, but the rise was not
FIRMLY held Central Of New Jersey
hardened Ave points, Adams Express.
4. National Lead 1 IA. and Rock Is
7fd., and Hooking Coal L.
During the decline, Atlantic Coast
Line got down Il. The market
closed strong and active. Strength in
the coaiers prompted shorts TO cover.
and the market rallied strongly TO
above yesterdays closing. The up
ward flight IN Central OF New Jersey
reached II points, Reading gained 3.
Delaware and Hudson l 81, Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific and Chesa-
peake and Ohio l. National Lead 2.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. "a "a
American Car and Foundry. 49 Ia.
American Locomotive. 81 Il
American Smelling. 81 34.
American Smelling. pfd., los.
American Sugar Refining, 1873.
Anaconda Mining Co, "A 3-S.
Atchison Railway. log ga,
Atchison Railway. pfd-, 103 "a.
Baltimore and Ohio, ll2.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 76 1.2.
Canadian Pacific. ia.
Chesapeake and Ohio, II.
Chicago Northwestern, ITS.
Chicago, Nil. and st. Paul. l4S.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 81 1-2.
Colorado and Southern, 62 IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 1872 IL.
Denver and Rio Grande, 81
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd, 81.
Erie Railway, 80 IA.
Great Northern. pfd, 143 3-4
Great Northern Ore Gifts, 6S "a.
Illinois Central. l44 IL.
New York Central. 1870.
Reading Railway, 141 SIS.
Rock Island Co, 26 3S.
Rock Island Co. pfd, 81 SIS.
Southern Pacific. 119 "a.
Southern Railway. % Is.
Union Pacific. 1856 3'S.
United States Steel. so "a.
United States Steel. pfd.. ia IA.
Wabash Railway, Is Is.
Western Union, 60 SIS.
Standard Oil Co. $40.