davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

ID. d. Shoemaker, a farmer ot
West township this county, re-
siding four miles west of Ply
mouth, is a witness against a
fake mining scheme now being
tried in the federal court at Kan
sas City, Mo-, in which Shoe
maker testified how he was beat
out of his ''sf1ekels" by the fraud
ulent scheme. The case is against
the Horn Brothers, Raymond P.
May, and S. H. Snider, of Kan
sas City, charged with using the
mails to defraud mining invest
ors. The name assumed for the
fictitious mine, was "The Two
Queens" A number of witnesses
testified how they were beaten
out of their savings by the mis-
representations of tke defraud-
erS.
Among the witnesses were D.
ID. Shoemaker, so years of age.
OF Plymouth. Ind, who said that
he had left his corn field to come
to Kansas City,
Turned the Laugh on a Lawyer.
Il saw an advertisement IN a
magazine; that is how got my
start in the mining business,
Shoemaker said in reply to a
question from Mr.. Van Valken-
Durgh, the United States attor-
ney. Il wrote to Raymond p.
May and bought 100 shares OF
Two Queens stock at fifteen
cents a share"
On cross-examination for the
defense, Chester Krum had only
this one question TO ask the wit
ness:
Did you send your picture to
MIR. May before you bought the
stock? That's all.
While members of the jury and
visitors in the courtroom were
laughing, the farmer arose and
shouted:
I'D like to have had one OF
Mays pictures, and then | might
nave saved my money -
The laugh turned and Shoe
maker laid a hand on Judge
krums head as he left the Wit
ness stand. Judge Phillips, the
jury and visitors laughed.
Mr.. VanValkenburgh read to
the jury various letters, circulars
and announcements sent to pros
pective buyers by the promoters.
H. f. Dean of Saginaw, Mich,
identified this letter, sent to him
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Cora Mel Patten.

At the Methodist church Mon
day evening Cora Mel Patten, a
literary interpreter, gave a -,ad-
ing of "The Servant in the
House" The audience was not
SO large as it should nave been
but for fifteen years it has been
said that no first class entertain
ment can get a paying audience
i'll Plymouth, consequently iii 5
hard to get first class talent to
come to this city.
Miss Patten is in many respects
d gifte,. interpreter, but the inn
personation of some of her char
acters was a dismal failure, like
many modern readers. she over
does things and makes the ideas
and feelings OF the author ridic-
ulous. Her range and command
of voice are good and her descrip-
tive readings are. seldom excelled
Her introduction was very fine
and presented ais we'll as any one
could the ethical and symbolic
features of the play, and her in
depreciation of Manson, the bish-
op of Benares, went straight t1
the hearts of her audience and
infused into every mind the spirit
of brotherhood which permeates
the play. Take it all in all the
reading was interesting, enter
tanning and profitable, far above
most entertainments that come
TO Plymouth. The writer of this
however, believes he has heard
several better impersonators
than Miss Patten, and he believes
that if she would take lessons
from some of the old time elocu-
tionists in the presentation of the
characters in which she is def
cient she could make great i'm
provement in her readings, but
we suppose she could not be
made to believe this.
Contributed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
CENTER TIP.
COMMENCEMENT
TWENTY GRADUATE
ED FROM 8TH GRADE
FRIDAY EVENING.
Plessa Mast Averaged Highest
Grade in County With so
Per Cent.

The nineteenth annual COM
mencement of the public schools
of Center township was held at
the Orpheum theatre, in this
city Friday evening at 7:30 o.
clock. There were % gradu-
ates from the eigth grade who
received diplomas. The list OF
graduates are as follows: Dis
trict No. 1, Plessa Mast, Edgar
Flosinger, Melvin Zimmerman,
and Maud Casper, District 3;
Rebecca Crews, Earl Snyder,
Donald Schafer, Floyd Staley,
Ruth Burden and Roy 'Boggs,
District 4; Cora Camera, Conda
Boggs, and Flo Tracy, District
8; Carl Reaker, District IL;
Clara See, District Is; Owen E.
Corl and Earl Deacon, District
16; Alice Grossman, Florence
Copp, Carrie Semler, Lelah Law
renee, and Ruth Wilson.
The class motto is Mind
Rules the. World" The class
flower is bridal rose, class colors
Ecru and Sky Blue.
The following program was
given:
March, Empire Express" Ply
mouth orchestra.
Invocation Rev. Geo. A. Plug,
|Overture "The Golden Prince
Orchestra.
Salutary, Edgar Flosinzier.
Mazurka "The Lily" Orches-,
ira.
Address Rev. E. Wareing.
Selection. Twilight" Orches-
|tra.
Valedictory Plessa Mast.
March "Lenore. Orchestra.
Presentation OF Class. f. w.
Reynolds.
Presentation of Diplomas, SUI
perintendent L. E. Steinebach.
March, "The Regent Orches-
ira.
The list of Center township
teachers during THE past yaar,
are as follows: No. I, F. w.
Reynolds, No. 2. Lou Zena Ste
phenson, No. 3, Earnest Fry, No.
|3 ]. Leland. No. 3 Nettie Corse,
No. 8, Mamie Kleinschmidt, No.
3, Lucy Hite, No. 4. Nora Bur
den. No. 5. Marie Rhodes, No. 9,
Robert Head, No. 10, Tina See,
No. II, w. F. Helms, No. 13,
Henry White, No. Is, Lottie
Schroeder, No. IS, Arvada Park
er. Jannette Gay Whitley, An
ma Dorsey, Maggie Hemminger,
No. 10, Ella Cole.
While conferring the diplomas
Supt. Steinebach announced that
Mr.. Plessa Mast had received
the highest grade in the county,
namely 90 per cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

Just before the jury was inn
paneled a claim agent for the l..
+. & ". Railroad Company, on
tered to settle a damage suit
against that road, brough by
Charles Moslander, demanding
$500, for the sum of $3.50, which
was refused by Mosslander, the
jury returned in the case, at 9
o'clock Thursday evening, with
verdict for the defendant. Even
the railroad attorneys were sur
prised at the verdict. The jury
was, out about an hour, the case
having been given TO them at
8 o'clock
Resulted from Railroad Fire.
The suit for $500 damages
brought by Charles Mosslander,
against the Lake Erie and West
ern Railroad Company, is a re-
suit OF the fires which ragged over
farms in North and Polk town
ships in this county, last sum-
mer. Mosslander owns a farm
about four miles north of this
city, in the southeast corner OF
Polk township. A tract OF his
land consisting of twelve acres,
lying south and west OF the right
OF way, consisted of wooded and
timber land. This tract is de-
scribed as follows: All OF tha,
part of the South west half. OF
the north west quarter, OF Sec
tion 24, township 81, North
range 1 east, consisting of abou,
twelve acres.
This land was covered with
second growth timber, consisting
OF elm, cottonwood, maple, pop
lar, and other second growth
trees. This tract compromised al
OF the timber on his land. Moss
lander avered that on Septemb~r
IL, 1908 a locomotive on the rail
road set fire to grass and brush
along the right of way, which
caused the fire to spread to his
land, burning and destrs lying the
trees, and running twelve acres
of soil, which was burned from
"a depth of few inches to -four
feet, also destroyed the fences
and a standing crop of corn. He
asked for damages in the amount
OF $500. Attorneys Adam E
Wise, and Charles Kellison rep
resented the plaintiff, while the
railroad company was represent
ed locally by Attorney S. N
Stevens. Just before the jury was
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
HEALTH BOARD
CAMPAIGN
INDIANA STATE BOARD
UNDER DIR. HURTY WILL
WORK HARD.
Planning to Exterminate House
Flies, and to Stop Slaughter
of Infants.

The Indiana State Board of
Health is planning two cam
paigns for the summer, and they
will be begun at once One will
be to exterminate the, housef1y
and the other will be to save tn.
lives of babies.
During the next summer"
said~Dr Hurry, secretary of the
board, 1900 babies in Indiana
will die from improper feeding.
1t lis simply case of ignorance
on the part of the parents who do
not know any better than to feed
their little ones poisoned milk. 1t
is an old story and the slaughter
of babes as a result of ignorance
5 nothing new in this state"
The campaign for the lives of
babies will be campaign of edu-
-ation. Circulars warning par
ents of the danger of improper
feeding of babies will be scat
tered broadcast by the state
board with the hope that the
ideas which ARE presented will
take root and result in some
good.
The campaign against the
househy is made possible by the
Strengthening of the pure food
law by the last session of the
legislature. By the amended law
the inspectors of the state board
have the positive and unques-
toned right to go into food es-
tablishmenss rs and to bring prose-
cution unless the wares on sale
are properly protected from the
flies. Circular letters of warning
are now being sent out and these
will be followed by inspections,
and unless orders are obeyed thS
inspections will be followed by
prosecutions.
Eventually the housefly may
be starved to death. AT least if
they survive, they will not gain
their sustenance by trampling
with their filthy feet on the food
which human beings have to eat.
DR.. Hurty declares that scores of
people die in Indiana every year
as the result OF the houseny
which carries germs to the food
consumed. 4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Trespass Suit in Court.

4 suit for trespass occupied
most of the day in Justice B. NJ.
Seybold's court Friday. The
case was the State of Ind. ex
rel, Joel Nifong, versus Richard
See, for malicious trespass. The
two men formerly owned adjac-
ent farms about four miles east
of this city. The litigation arose
over the construction OF a fence,
in which a tree was cut down by
See. Nifong maintained that the
tree was on his land, and sought
damages. The evidence disclosed
that the line between the farms
was not legally defined. and the
court found in favor of the de-
fendant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
COMEDY OF ERRORS
Was the Game of Sunday
Plymouth Is Ft Wayne Ath-
letic Club 9.

The base ball game between
the Clippers and Ft. Wayne Spy
Run Athletic Club, wa COM
edy of errors. The visiting team
was not what it was represented
to be. being greatly inferior to
the locals. However many and
numerous errors are marked up
against the Clippers on the score
book, which are responsible for
the 8 scores obtained.by the visi-
tors. The Fl. Wayne team play
ed ike a team OF boys, no team
or individual work at all. The
locals scored 16 times, scattered
through the game.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
To Attend Track Meet.

Among the Plymouth people
who went to Notre Dame Satur-
day to attend the Northern Indi-
ana Track Meet were, Locherine
Wise, Conroy E1ey, Arthur Eich,
John and Ray Jacoby, Lois
Cressner, Ferrel Shaffer. Bertha
Seybold, Ruth Chadwick. Irene
Kuhn, Paul Singrey and Mrs. r.
A. Randall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Attend Herman Funeral.

Mrs. Dora Dickens, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gerard, George Ger
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Drake
and William Kelley OF South
Bend, were among the friends
and relatives who left this city
Saturday morning, to attend the
funeral of Mns. Catherine Her
man at Tyner Saturday after
noon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Ministerial Convention at Culver

The ministerial convention Of
the South Bend district of the
Methodist Episcopal church con-
vensd at Culver Tuesday after
noon. Rev. f. c. Wareing is in
attendance. Rev. Geo. Hicks of
South Bend, who has been in this
city on business. joined Mr..
Wareing here, enroute to the
convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Attends Wedding of Relative

Miss Ida Haines went. to New
aygo. Mich. Friday to attend the
wedding of her brother, Rev. Eu-
gene Haines, to Miss Alice Car
ter, which took place in that CITY
at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
Miss Carter is e school mate of
Miss Haines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Suit is Dismissed.

The case of Mary Wedding,
formerly Crocker, versus Robert
d. Jones and Leopold M. Lauer
on note and to foreclose mort
gage, was dismissed by the plain
tiff. Costs were paid by defend
ant Robert d. Jones.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Attend w. r. c. Convention.

Mesdames Mary Hilton. Lucy
Pomeroy and Irene Miles of thi,
city. will attend the three day
session of the Women's Relief
Corps, which convenes in Craw-
fordsville today. The former is
the delegate from this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Attends National Assembly.

Rev. George A. Plug of the
Presbyterian church OF this city,
left for Denver, Col. Tuesday
morning as the delegate from this
city, to attend the Grand Cen
eral Assembly of the PreSbyter-
ian church. Rev. Plug expects
to be gone about three weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
BANQUET Lanai Seniors.

The Freshmen and Junior
classes of the Lapaz high school
banpuete the Seniors and faculty
Friday evening. The seniors
have changed their class colors
to cawtava and green.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Many Take Examination.

Thirty-seven took the examin-
alton for city carrier and civil
service, which was held in the
High School auditorium Saturday
morning. The examination pa
pers must be sent to Washington
for examination before the ap-
pointment is announced.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Buys Half Interest.

]. Q. Kleckner has purchased
the half interest in the Riverside
Restaurant, owned by L. A. Ber-
key, and is now sole proprietor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Pay Car Here Over Night,

The Pennsylvania Pay Car
spent Monday night here. Lieu
tenant Nufer and Detective Clark
OF Ft. Wayne spent the night
here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

If the fence was not soon NOV
ed, both he and the Pole would
find their buildings going up in
smoke" 1t was on this letter
that the case was brought, to
place Heinstand under bond for
surety OF the peace The case was
heard before Justice of the Peace
B. NJ. Seybold Monday, vino
found the preponderance of the
evidence in favor of the state, and
fixed the bond at $500. Many
witnesses testified to the quarrel
between the two men, and dc
clared that the handwriting on
the anonymous letter was similar
to the handwriting of Heinstand
The following witnesses. testified
in the case: Cyrus Hildebrand,
Charles Halt, Earnest Smith,
1'haddeus Weidinger, Isaac Wa
ner, Susan Weidinger, Peer
Szczehowki, Jacob Hoover, and
Peter DUPONT. Attorney S. n.
Stevens represe ted the defend
ant, while Prosecutor Unger was
state attorney. Another charge
had also been filed, by the Pole,
on the same charge. whose name
had been included in the threat
ening letter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20

Quite scene was enacted in
the Justice court of B. NJ. Sey-
bold Monday afternoon when a
cob Heinstand, a man GO years
of age, with a lono owing beard,
who was being tried to be placed
under a surety of the peace bond,
and upon hearing the decision OF
the court, that the preponder-
ance of the evidence warranted
his being placed under TIE bond,
the old man arose, and although
the owner of an S0-icre farm, de-
clared that he was the victim OF
false accusations, and that he
would not give the bond, but
would go to Jail. Il am not tn
first man that has been thrown
into Jail by false witnesses, the
old man said. Heinstand a far
mer of North township, was for
merry minister of the gospel,
and has been operating a farm,
one and one-half miles northwest
Of Lapaz, for about three years.
Although OF seemingly peace
ful and harmless nature, the old
man was charged with sending
threatening letters to his neigh
bors, wherein threats were ma,le
10 burn the buildings OF his
neighbors.
Over a Little Fence.
The litigation was the result
of neighborllood quarrel over
the construction of a fence be-
tween two farms. One of the
farms, consisting of 100 acres, is
owned by Peter Szczehowki, a
Polander, who purchased the
property about five years ago.
Adjacent to this farm, is the tract
owned by Heinstand. These two
neighbors hdve been quarreling
for couple Of years, over the To-
cation of a fence between the
two farms. Heinstand maintain
ed that the fence was situated on
his property, and insisted that
the Pole move the fence back.
This the latter refused to do, and
the neighbors took sides in the
quarrel. Then one day lately,
one of the neighbors, lSaa, Wan
er received an anonymous letter,
which charged that neighbor
with influencing the Pole to not
move the fence, and stated that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-05-20
Compromise Saved Old Man

Heinstand was determined that
he would not give bond, declar-
ing that he was innocent, and
was the victim of false witnesses.
Commitment papers were issued
for sending the aged farmer to
Iail, and the constable was sent
for TO execute the orders of the
court. Atty. Stevens took the old
man in private conference,
which resulted in a, compromise
between all of the parties, where
by Heinstand was to pay ill
costs, and the cases were to be
dismissed. Szczehowki was pa;c
the sum of $35, fol a piece If
wooded land, from which H,n-
stand WAS TO be allowed to re-
move the timber. The cos:s,
amounting to $53.10. were also
paid by Heinstand. 1t was agreed
between the parties that A. C..
North be selected as a SURVEYOR
to run the true line between he
farms, upon which line tn. fence
should be set.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
AND PRODUCE NLREET
Wheat Goes or Few Cents, but Corn
Remains Steady.
FEDERAL REPORT WEDNESDAY
Fact that Report L. Due Ca.seS
DeAiers 90 Hold on Monday-
No Market Tuesday Nor
Friday.

Wheat was Just a trife weak at the
ttsrt. but a1big drop in the local demand
y : nfrvous tone to the market creating
Tn local corn market held steady. due
70 = slieht advance In the cash bidding.
me eenefal situetion promises about the
same values for some time yet, as receipts
sLe 700 light TO allow any great decline
WIN Ine present demand.
Wnest vas very nervous and sold con
slueIapy lower than Saturday. Occasional
secI,nS, were msds, but pressure was strong
The government report to be issued
Meonesdag was a check on any advance.
~ ,STEheat opened at NhSs and closed
Corn waS very steady and brought about
&C advsnce on the cash market. While the
oennand IL not pressing, receipts are light
ana should any demand spring up the mar
ket 10 In good condition to advance.
May prn opened 62kc and closed G2Lc.
Primary wheat receipts were 591. 900 bu.
and shipments were 22s 1000 bu., against
receipts lsst year of SIG. 600 bu. and ship
ments Of ~, 200 bu.
Corn receipts were $50, 900 bu. and shin
ments were a27;0oo bu.. against receints
last year of $4,000 bu. and shipments Of
Clearances were 1884, 900 bu. OF corn. g75. 900
~. OF oats, and wheat and floer equal to
Liverpool closed unchanged at I'D higher
on wheat and H@hd higher on corn.
Local range or options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
NEW YORK; GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Nay on various
C~ommodfftes.

NEW YORK. April 5.4-FLOUR-Re.
ceipts. 5000 bu., exports, 1880 bu. Firm,
patents, N.75n5.10y Minnesota bakers. t.5od
4b: winter streiPhts, &.5oG75.75; winter
extras. ai0dAB winter low grades. s4.0Oq
tS k .as s,rslshts' SsOpSi 20 rye Y,
choice to fancy, SE5Oa47s.
CORNMEALCsteady: fine whlte and yell
low nS5pl,eo; coarse. H.5oaI55: kiln dried,
RYE-Frrm; No. , western. sc {. o. b.
New York.
BARLEY-stesdy; mating, 7sa7sc, C. l. (.
New YORK; feeding, H975e. c. !. T., New
wHBAT-Rseeipts, lOo.So bu.: exports.
1900 bu:; spot market steady; No. ? red.
~ S3s' elevator; NO 2 red, sL9S Z. o. b.,
b., afloat; No. 2 winter hard. 81. 1914.
+. o. b., afloat, While new high records
were established in wheat today, the mar
ket was rather less active IN view of to-
mCrrow's holiday at Chicago and the crop
report on Wednesday. Reactions occurred
at midday, followed by a strong Jump in
MAY, near the close, leaving It finally INC
net higher against no change in July. May.
SlAhQ1.26ls, closed at 81. q; July, y1.15itd
fl6ls, closed at s1.157s. September, H.O7%@
LOSS. closed at sIOSA.
CoRN-Receipts, $500 bu.; exports.
1921 l1 bu.; spot, steady: No. 2, nc, elevator,
and I4Ac, T. o. b., afloat; No. ; white,
nominal, and No. 2 yellow, 74'Sc, T.. o. b.,
afloat. Option market was firmer on
aAAh NAbaNhA y NEA lAkiHEA hNog
closed at MIC; July closed at 74&c; Sep
TENDER closed at 74hc.
OATS-Receipts, $500 bu. spot market
steady; mixed, 26 to 30 lbs, 57d6Sc; natural
white, 26 to 81 lbs. SSd6Oc clipped white,
81 to 40 lbs, 5SQ63c.
HAY-Quiet; No. 3. sOa6Sc; good to
choice, SOd8oc.
HoPs-steady; state common to choice.
1903. 1Oql5c; 1907, 3dsc; Pacific coast. 1905,
7a11c; 1907. 316c.
HIDES-Inactive: Bogota, 1s14d19c; Cen
trail America. 1910.
LEATHER-Steady: acid, 23hG2ec.
PROVISIONS-Beef, steady; family, 95.O
4l550; mess. $40 90; beef hams. $500
@S.00; packet. S14OGdl45o: city extra India
picked bellies. 5000; picked hams, 5000
Lard, steady: western, $40 35d10. E: refined,
steady: continent, StO.S5. South America,
81. 80; compound, &s.OOds.25. Pork, steady;
family. sls.50n19.5O; short clears. Sl9.00Q21.00;
mess. SIS. 5Od19.0O.
TALLOW-Steady; city $500 per pkg).
5ssc; country (pkgs. freel, 51zq6c.
RiCE-Steady; domestic. 9qshc; Japan,
nominal.
BUTTER-Steady at the decline west
ern factory firsts, iS1a919c; western imita-
ton creamery, firsts, 162lc.
EGGS-Firm; western firsts. Sobd21c;
seconds, 20c.
POULTRY-Alive. duh: western chickens,
broilers, 25Q3Sc; fowls, 15lzq16hc; dressed,
steady; western chickens, 12hc; fowls, 10
q16c.
CHEESE-Firm; state. full cream. spo-
Gals, i6d1Ic; state, full cream, fancy, 15tc;
state. full cream. good to fine, 15isc; winter
made, best, l41ec; vii ter made, good to
prime, 13LG14hc. winter made, good to
fair. i2d1Sc; skins, full to special, 2h9
121ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-06
Dun's Report of Bank Clearings

aresh The esnE' Of the country Th~ Is still m iSsuhrhy h he return for
AAeA eathh much less than In eAnkx months Nd only In ts hdde AdknHos aAss
Sets 10 roAl HAnE snhenC: for the nsnA as yar At all d~ rpaaus in tn
OHAd Shf~ snbrdAS more tsn lOR heading doSG aa according 10 the amhnsnt issued
SE 9 = % .NASsL0sAsl q gain of &o per mt over = ear - and a decrease
OF only g. 8 per cent compared With the corresponding month of 1896 When trade
We very AedVe he loss at New York City compared with March, 1906 Is due to
smaller stock market operations this year the volume Of stool datnes Averaging
only about per cent OF those in March, 1906 md in a dopartnsnt 81 trad
wheoA the dealings amount SOoOoOO or IW000Vo a day the aggregate for te month
lie VTy large bank eeaings At Nw Yat are TO- per cent less thar IL March 1906 There
is a small Increases New England cities a number Of them reporting gains The large
INT At A"a Coast points there em small increases though some cities still report smaller
e1ehAngS thai N 800 butt in the West eeAnngs denote = reARr voums Of Aynent
through the banks than in an preceding yE, AM there are noteworthy sAns at many
onts' among them Chicago mlWAukee, Kansas City St. Paul Omaha st. Jo~epba md
Denver Below Bank exchanges are given by sOdOn covering hs yas; also thu
average daily ssUss for IN year to date;