davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Col. Jeff Brldaford, the grand old
saddle horse patriach Of Paris, re-
Gently shipped ten saddle horses 10
Los Angeles, Cal. Cool Bridgford,
who is only 81 years old, personally
bought for the marker, doing all Of
his own riding.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

tied, on the first of July. Both our
daily and weekly lists are stead
lily growing, a fact that Mexico ad-
vertisers are taking advantage of.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS is

The terrible itching and smartihg'
incident to certain skin diseases, is
almost instantly allayed by apply
ing Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 20
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Jas. FARES, who has been in
the West for the past four months
visiting relatives, has returned to
her home In Laddonia. She visited
her mother and father In this city
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
HlsEY.PlTZER
WEDDING THURSDAY.

WEBDIIVO TEFOTEOEFN '
Ray Hisey, an employe of the Mex
leo Shoe Factory, and Miss Ma
bel Pitzer were married by Rev.
IC. M. Aker at the Methodist par
sonage Thursday evening at .
O'Clock. The Ledger extends con
gratulat.ons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Frank ]. Kleinsorge died at his
FUNERAL OF
FRANK j. kLElNSoRGE.
home in Wellsville on Monday June
2S, 1909. He was born February 13,
1869. He is survived by wife and
one child also a mother, three broth
ers and two sisters and many othel
relatives too mourn his loss. He was
buried from his mothers home Wed
nesday morning at o'clock in Mar
tinsburg, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

We have a good assortment now of Wash Goods
for summer wear Fine French Voilles, Pu de
Sole Silk, Crepes and Organdy Finish Lawns, all
sold, at 25c yard. viii place in this sale, 1En
without reserve, at per yard ----.-~--~ EJU
We have plenty of Sc Lawns; also IL LIE and l5c
line now lOc Another lot of those Sc Percaes
And Table Linens and ToWeLs for less than anyone,
value considered. If you ever look for bare
and want the best goods for the lowest i
dropin and see N~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
he Weekly tadgeF
/. WHITE, Editor and Proprietor
opERr McpoNouGH. of Mes

s0BERT MCDoNoUGH, of Mex
has been taking the Mexico
bger for over thirty years. The
nger has been under the present
magement for thirty-three years
i we have quite a number OF sub
3ibers who have been with us con-
hously during that time. The old
hable Ledger grows stronger ana
HOnger from year to year, as II
ses all the news that is fit to print
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
E. T. SMITH NARROWLY

ESCAPE0 INJONF'
The wagon e. T. Smith drives
was turned over accidently in the al
ley behind the Windsor Hotel and
Mr.. Smith thrown to the ground. For
tunately he escaped without injury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
10, 20 and 30 Years
Ago This Week
80 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

j. d. Tucker was building q brick
residence opposite the Christian
church. fEFItMTt
A church was to bebuilt in the vi
cinity of Duly schoolhouse. The
building committee was: W. Fl,
Wakefield, G. P. Williams, N.
sneed, John w. Fox, d. H. Harris.
The Audrain County Teachers In
stitute was advertised to be held at
the Weaver School House July 19.The
following. were one the programme;
Charles Craig, s. T. Davis, s. w.
Jones, w. r. Dudley, G. q. Pool, @.
D. Bowman, Wade saper, N. s. John
son, ]. II. Hayden, Chas. Rodgers, II.
A. Gass, M. L. Everett, N. Il. Jones,
IJ. P. Gass, F. M. Shell, Martin Bow
man, Hord Davis, VIM. Walter, ].
II. Myers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Husband Mol and Mrs. Piosky
left Joseph Fox, husband No. on
Thursday morning and are accused OF
taking everything in the house with
them except a stove, tub and an
old bedstead. Deputy Constable Burr
Crawford went to Fulton Thursday
for the Pioskys to bring them back
here and search their effects for the
goods alleged to have been taken
All concerned are deaf and dumb.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
CIRCUIT COURT
PROCEEDINGS.

Tho case of Adams & Son VS. !.
A. Powell for commission was .'ieu s
saturday and resulted in verdict to'
the plaintiff
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Mrs. R. T. Wilkerson passed
through Mexico from Columbia en-
route to Billings, Mont, and while
here was the guest of Miss Pearl
Morris,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Lee Stuart, south of Laddonia, has
100 acres of wheat that will aver
age more than thirty bushels to the
acre and will bring him at least 81
per bushel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

VIM. Keath, who has been suf-
fering of hiccoughs for several days,
is much improved and able to be
up town to-day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
LOUIS A. WINS

LOUIS A. WINS
IN WINNIE PEG.
Tom Bass has returned from WIN
renap Can. where he attended the
horse show last week. Louis A,'hls
groat hiph school horse, won lirs'
in his class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

THE Evening Ledger gained a
dozen new subscribers, oil unsoilc'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

r. H. Brown who had. an opera
tion performed for appendicitis in
st. Louis not long ago is much bet
ter and returns home in the next
few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

L. w. Martin, a prominent citi-
zen of Artesia, New Mexico, was in
Mexico to attend the Yates-Emmons
wedding Wedneday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Miss Leta Lockridge and Miss
Lizzie Sanford are in Sedalia on a
visit to Miss Laura Mcdonald, who
Is i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Charles Brown returned last Sat
urday froma visit to Ft. Collins,
Colo, where he has been several
weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Jas. Wise, of Little Rock, Ark
Is visiting in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Mrs. j. r. Marshall and two daugh-
ters will return about the 7 Of July
from a pleasant visit in La Junta, Colo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Frank Buckley has returned
from a visit to her parents in Troy,
Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

You can always save money b
trading at your trends.
McLoney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Be sure and read the big add in
this paper of your friend,
MeLoney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Pratt's Food for Poultry and AMI
,uals, at r. G. Paul G Sons.
w4t-d4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Mrs. Bessie Winscott is visiting in
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
McLioney's.

Big Bargains in dress skirts right
now, at
MeLoney's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Big Shirtwaist Sale going on righ
now, at your friends,
McLoneY's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Mrs. J. w. Montague and daughter,
Miss Mary, arrived today to be the
guests of Mrs. A. K. Luckie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Smith are
home from trip through the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

freshments we're served In the din
ing room where also took place
the interesting cutting of the we'd
ding cake. Miss Martha Matth-
ews received the dime and Miss
Lutte Vaughn found the ring. The re
eipient of the darnlng needle
preserved dignified silence
cake boxes topped by the letters
Y and e were distributed among the
guests. The brides gifts to her
maids were her photographs in sill
yer frames. The groom's gifts to
his men were gold scarf pins mono
grained. Mr. and Mrs. Yates left
that night for Chicago and other
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

W. s. Hathaway received a carload
Of water melons today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Shirt Waists, All New, 10 Dozen
Half Of them long sleeve, high neck, the other half
Dutch collars and three-quarter length sleeve
big line. Our regular $3.50; choice Of the (lQn
entire LOT --.-- .-,r ,--eaa.-~-~~ JUU
good assortment of So Waists, Longerie cloth,
very stylish. You can have these, for, C1 no
your choice ~~-~... ~--..-.---~ .~.-@~.~~ .JU
All ii e tbIs 3ss sss S and at $3.50 Net Waists 60 S4%
And q Rs h.ssst ss z ~ Net Waist in the State S3
If you buys Waist before you see this
line you will be sorry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
PIosKYS LEAVE AND TAKE
is THE ALLEGATION.

Killarney Lake Observatory
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
HAS TWENTY=NINE
TITLES FOR SALE

New York, July 12.-To any rich
American woman VINO is ambitious to
scintillato in the society of the Euro
pean nobility, i woman styling her
self as the Marquisc de la Rochebry-
ant, offers a display of twcntv.nine
choice titles. from which a selection
may be made
"MarquiSe de la Rochebryant" is In
tho city, and has caused to be insert
ed in the newspapers an advertisement
that, for sufficient cash payment,
she will dispose OF any one or moro
Of her titles. Explaining that a broth
er had wrecked her fortune, She said
that She came TO America to dispose
OF at least one title in an effort TO re-
coup the family fortunes She par
ticularly recommends her title as
Counties d'Autier as a desirable one
for any American woman who is VIII
ing to pay $1.1000OO She says she
had been offered 100000 for it. but
could not think OF letting 1t so at that
price.
Il wanted 10 raise some money for
my husbands sake" explained the
"Marquise de Ia Rochebryant." and
/ can see nothing dislonorable In try.
ing to sell one of my titles | have
twenty-nine. and | want cash for some
of them"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
JEALOUSY BROUGHT A
WOMAN INTO COURT

The most noticeable feature In po-
lice court today was the manner in
which a certain defendant failed to
secure trial although present for
the purpose of fighting her case.
The defendant was a woman who
gave her name as Mary Muller, She
had been arrested the night before by
Officer Crompton for lewd conduct
and had deposited bail TO tho amount
of sl5 to secure her release.
This morning the woman came TO
court with her Witnesses and an in
terpreter for her alleged paramour.
who lis a Greek. Being unfamiliar
with the CELEBRITY with which some
cases are handled In the local court,
she did not respond the moment her
name was called With the result that
her bail was quickly declared for
felted and the matter was closed.
The attention OF the CITY attorney
was called To the matter and the wo-
man was promised a trial If she would
anpear next day with her witnesses.
According to those familiar with the
case. a Jealous Greek sultor caused
the trouble by securing the arrest OF
the girl and another Greek who were
I'm a Twenty fifth street room, the
latter Greek being cook who had
carried breakfast to her from the
restaurant below.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
]. D. MORLEY
LOST HIS
LIFE
STRANGE ACCIDENT IN THE MON
TEllO ROUND HOUSE.
Hostler Fell From Engine In Motion
and Ponderous Machine Crushed
Out the Life Of Bolermaker.

John D Morley. employed as a
boiIermaker in the Southern Pacific
shops at Montello. was crashed TO
GeatE late Saturday afternoon in the
round house at that point. He was
working on the front end of an en-
gine and next TO the back wall, when
another engine, In charge of Hostler
j. w Breech. crashed into the first
locomotive and crushed Morley to
death between the boiler head and
the brick wall. The unfortunate man
was taken from the debris as quickly
as possible. but life was extinct.
a roroner's investigation brought
out the fact that Hostler Breech was
slowly moving his engine towards the
round house when he jumped over TO
the fireman side TO see II the track
was clear and fell through the gang
way 10 the ground. Before he could
regain his position in the engine cab
and close the throttle. the collision &C.
Cured whereby BoilermakeT Morley
lost his life,
Accompanied by a brother of the
unfortunate man. who is also employ
ed by the company at Montello the
remains were shipped to Pocatello
for interment
Deceased was about So years OF age
and single.
Trainmaster B. A. Campbell of this
city is now at Montello Investigating
the accident, which Is one of the most
remarkable In the history OF railroad
accidents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
APPOINTMENTS FOR
NATIONAL FORESTS

The local Forest Service Office has
Just announced the following appoint
ments on National Forests in Idaho.
Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming:
John Jackson. forest guard on the
Boise national forest: n. / Rice on
the Cache, James Dunn, Edwin Stocks
and Fred W, Strong on the Caribou,
Burton Jarvis on the Humboldt, Henry
Wood on the La Sal. Valentine Mael,
Zer on the Lemhi Barney McNulty.
James f, Robinson and William +.
rhorne on the Nevada, Glen Strawn
and ROLAND Phillips on the Payette,
Allen NJ. Bradshaw on the Salmon. Ed
ward Killpack. Chester b Morse, r
a Tempest and w. n Thompson on
the Targhee. III. w. Albert on the Toi-
yabe, NJ. S. Dimick. Louis II. Hilmon
and s. Rounds on the Weiser. Geo,
Berg and John a. Hamer on the Wy
oming, Brandon Shakespear, assistant
forest ranger on the Sewer, and Nor
gan Parke on the UiDta
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
{ WO TRACKS
I 0 T 4 | Z
GROUNDS
OGDEN RAPID RANSlT BUILDING
a DOUBLE LINE.
Laying of Steel on PLAIN City Line
viii Commence Next Week
Work on Canyon Road Stops.

The ogden Rapid Transit company
started double tracking its line from
Washington avenue down Seven
teenth street to the fair ground this
morning.
Work on the coUrany's canyon line
has been completed as far as The
Hermitage, and later in the season
will lie continued 10 Huntsville,
The laying OF rails on the Plain
City line VIII be commenced the first
Of next week. Grading will be COM
menced from Five Points 10 connect
with the grade made by the farmers
half mile north. The new road will
be nine miles long.
Many Guesses have been made as
10 the length of the present canyon
line. and 1t IS really much farther
Lhan one would imagine by the time
that Il takes the cars 10 make the trip.
The exact length of the line from
the Union Depot TO the Hermitage
Is Gi Xmlles and three blocks, and the
cars cover this distance in Il little
over thirty minues.
Passenger traffic on all of the COM
pany's lines is heavy at this season.
and especially so on the Canyon
route. sunday the travel TO the can
yon was the heaviest of the season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
81. LOUIS AND SUBURBS SWEPT
BY A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE

from weakness due to lack of food.
Mr.. O'Donnell then cross-eXamined
the witness.
Did Ella tell you anything about
being taken from her home by two
women"
Yes. she said Miss Barretto and
another woman had taken all her
laces and had then taken her to the
hotel"
You mentioned white slavery"
Eyes: we always ask young WON.
en-, who come to the depot and seem
10 be lost. whether anyone had ap-
preached them"
rs it then so prevalent that You
question all friendless girls who seek
your assistance"
Yes"
Did Ella know what white slav-
cry meant?"
YES"
Detective Joseph Kinder gave evi-
dence damaging to Miss GinGles' mar
rative of the attack in the bathroom.
He said:
I'VE examined the bathroom, the
transom and Miss Barrettes rooms.
The lock had not been tampered with
and the ledge of the trapsom was COW
cred with undlsturbed dust, showing
that nobody had crawled over 1t as
was claimed by Miss Gingles."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12

Randsburg. Calf, July 12.-Tne wa
ter supply OF Los Angeles from the
filtered SHOWS of the Owens valley
country Will wind through stratas of
gold. Part of the aqueduct is found
10 be heavy with aurlferous veins.
and In a number of cases pockets OF
cold have been taken away. Some
narts of the construction works labor
ers actually tigat for, because OF the
chance of striking pocket. From
one stretch OF the excavation, less
than II feet long, samples OF high
grade ore were taken which, in some
Instances show ASSAYS of $500 The
aoueduct will literally cross a bed OF
placer gold and also go through lodes,
All sorts of stories are TO be heard
along the aQueduct regarding gold
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
"JAGLISTEO" THREATEN
TO USE DYNAMITE

Newfeld, N j. July 12,-Threats OF
dynnmting the houses and otherwise
Furnishing the members of the board
OF protectors of Franklin township.
have been made By the 'Jaglisted,"
which. at the present rate. will soon
include every man who takes drink
in the vicinity, twenty-five more names
having been served on the hotel pro-
prietorS yesterday.
Some of those placed on the list
yesterday, resented the action of the
board and called one Squire McCur-
dy for warrants for the arrest OF the
members of the board. The squire
refused to issue the warrant, as an
action had already been started for
court hearing on July &c.
The members of the board are all
prohibitionists The law SAYS "Any
habitual drunkard or any person liable
to become a habitual drunkard," can
be listed,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
YOUNG CIR.
is CfIEERED D
Many Speak Encourag,
ing Words to Miss
Ella G.ngIes

Chicago, July 12.-Ena Gingles.
the young Irish lace maker. who al
legeS that charge Of theft placed
against her Is part Of conspiracy to
drive her into white slavery" was
cheered today as she made her way
alone through the corridors of the
court building, The crowd extended
from the street TO the doors of Judge
Brentano's courtroom It was there
merely TO catch glimpse of the de-
fendant, for Judge Rrentano has or
dered that none but those directly in
teTested In the trial be admitted.
One man. wedged in the crowd.
tainted from the heat Several shoul-
dered their way to Miss Gingles
side, and spoke words of encourage
ment. The girl seemed much pleased
al the reception accorded her yester-
day at the Garfield Boulevard Pres
bytCrian church where she was in
troduced from the pulpit by the pas
tor, and where $3.50 for her defense
WAS raised.
The first witness today was Sig.
ward SorensOn. an employc of the
NewberTv Library, He was called for
the purpose Of Tefuting Miss Gingles
statement that she read the papers
at the library on January ( last She
stated on the stand that she read the
advertisements of positions
We do not have newspapers for
tho nt fhn nnl,1io - II
cnson I'VE get the papers quarter
". and then they are bound up in
big volumes. We do not get them
daily"
On cross-cXamination by Mr ODon-
nell. representing the defendant, MI
Sorenson stated that there were
tables i'm the reference room where
the public could read newspapers.
Mrs Edna Wolf. matron at the La
Sale street railway station. told OF
two interviews which she had with
Miss Gingles in January subsequent To
the first alleged attack. and prior to
the Wellington Hotel mystery
On the first visit to the depot, Mrs
Wolf found the lacesmaker in the
woman's waiting room. She complaint
ed of feeling faint. Mrs. Wolf had
forgotten the incident. when Miss
Gingles reappeared a week later and
re-introduced herself.
II asked her what | could do for
her. and she said she had been ar
rested on complaint of Miss Agnes
Barrette She said she had been bound
and cut In the Wellington hotel and
her clothing taken away. I asked her
If there was any suggestion of white
slavery made 10 her and she said
there had not been. She said Miss
Barrette abused her because she
would not give up her secret of lace
making.
Again | asked her II there was any
thing | could do for her, and she said.
Well. if anybody comes here. tell
them YOU found me weak and hungry.
/ haven't eaten for three days ! told
her | would say nothing except about
her first visit when she appeared sick.
About an hour later. she appeared
with a stout woman. The woman
asked me II 1t were true that Ella had
been at the station and was suffering
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
REUNION OF
FL rs BEGUN
Thousands of Adhered
Herd Arrive in Los
Angeles

Los Angeles July 12-The opening
oil the weeks program OF entertain
monts Of the delegates and visitors TO
the annual reunion of the Grand
Lodge OF Elks was held today ThouS-
aAds went at an early hour to Pasa-
dena. eight miles away, where the
first exercises were held.
Fifty thousand Is the estimate Of
the number of visitors now arrived,
and by nightfall, this number will be
Swelled TO $1,000 Special trains ar
rived during the morning from New
Orleans. Boston, Memphis. Newark,
St. Louis, Nevada, Cleveland, Okla
homa and cities of the Pacific coast
BY midnight, the last Of the special
trains Will have come in.
At Pasadena, this morning.
parade of highly bedecked autono,
biles, carrying Elks and their ladies'.
passed through the streets. which
were atlame with brllliant-hued flow-
ers. and the colors of the Elks. in.
termingled with the rcd, white and
blue, The visitors were finally taken
to Tournament Park, where a receD-
ton was held, followed by monster
barbecue.
In the afternoon, the Elks returned
to Los Angeles and many visited the
park where the Pacific coast amateur
field meet was in progress
The battle for votes Of members
of the grand lodge for the Office OF
Grand Exalted Ruler has become n
merry one At the Alexandria hotel
arc the headquarters of both of the
leading candidates for this proudest
position in all Elkdom, and exciting
scenes are in progress The candl-
dates are j. u. Sammis and August
Hermann, Sammis claims to have
the endorsement of more Elks lodges
than any other candidate for the Of
flee of grand exalted ruler has ever
had Hermann, however. expresses
great confidence in his cause. and
IS entertaining layishly William n.
Atwood. Of Dallas, IS regarded as the
one dangerous dark-horse In the race
There IS no contest for the other
grand lodge Offices.
For the honor OF entertaining the
grand lodge and the ElBs, who will
gather for it in 1910, the contest has
n2,rowed down to two clties-Dc-
trolt and Portland, Ore, with Detroit
rcrceptibly In the lead. the Portland
boomers contelting themselves with
getting thousands in a favorable po-
sitiou TO command the convention oil
l2I1.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
Taft Comedies Amendment Must Be Re-
drafted to Remove Constitutional Objec=
tiOnS===Nlr. WiCkersham at Work.

as TO the maximum and minimum. the
President is in favor OF the admins
trative features of the senate bills.
il Is considered 10 be less drastic
than the house provision. which has
been characterized in the senate as
retaliatory in It's nature, whereas tho
senate provision IS an attempt toward
reciprocal trade agreements.
In carrying out his plan of consult
Ing the tariff conferees. the President
had Representative Fordney of Mich
igan as a breakfast guest today. At
luncheon. he entertained and had a
long talk with Senator Aldrlch. Later
in the day, ne talked with Senator
Burrows Speaker Cannon was at tho
White House during the forenoon and
probably will be a frequent caller un-
til the tariff conference Is ended.
Saturday night the President had Il
long talk with Chairman Payne Of the
house committee on ways and means.
President Taft has been informed
by the conferees that they probably
will be two weeks at their task.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-12
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS,

Amalgamated Copper, 81 SIS.
American Beet Sugar, I3 il
American Car and Foundry. 81 rs.
American Cotton Oil. ~ Il
American Locomotive, 90 34.
American Smelling, 80 3-S.
American Smelling. pfd. III rs.
American Sugar Refining, 126 "a.
Anaconda Mining Co. II IL.
AtChison Railway, 116 II.
Atlantic Coast Line, 129.
Baltimore and Ohio. 119 is.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, rs.
Canadian Pacific, 1SI Ii
Chesapeake and Ohio. II IL.
Chicago and Northwestern. 1SS IL
Chicago. Mil and st Paul. 15l IL.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 81 IL.
Colorado and Southern. So IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 1872 SIS.
Denver and Rio Grande, II
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd,. 81.
Erie Railway, 3G IL.
Great Northern, pld.. 149 Is.
Great Northern Ore Cts, 76 II,
Illinois Central, 154 3-S
New York Central, 1872 81.
Reading Railway, l57 ii.
Rock Island Co, SO 2-S.
Rocls Island Co, pfd.. II.
Southern Pacific, l&3 IS.
Southern Railway, 81 Ia.
Union Pacific. 194 Is
United States Steel, 60 rs.
United States Steel. pfd., 125 81.
Wabash Railway, 90 SIS.
Wabash Railway pfd., "a 3-S.
Western Union. II 3-S.
Standard Oil company. 6S5.