davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

SO many Of our customers come in and
say, Give us a pound Of that 25-cent
coffee you keep talking about" and they
always come back for more. We have the
finest tomatoes in baskets we have had
this year, only % cents per basket. Extra
fine sweet corn at 10 cents per dozen. Nice
celery at 5 cents per bunch. We have the
finest yellow apples you ever saw at Is
cents per peck; they are extra fancy. Try
one of our w"atermelons; they come from
Georgia, at 25 to IS cents each; also
muskmelons at 10 cents each. We have
peaches in baskets at 30 cents each; blue
plums at 40 cents per basket. We are get
ting in some wild goose plums at
Is cents a basket. We have imported Swiss
cheese, sliced ham and dried beef. Try a
sack Of our Golden Rule flour at $40 per
sack; it is warranted. Bartel & Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
Council Bluffs
minor Mention

~ 0ounoa B1pffs offsss - 80
Omaha nee u ~ - epSet gsssSA
AaNh Rhcnaa e.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
In,Nn News Notes.

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
COAL ON CASH BASIS oNL
Fuel Dealers Announce Discontinue
ance of Credit Business.

Fuel Dealers Announce Discontinue
ance of Credit Business.
Coal for cash only, this is the edict tina
Is being issued by the several dealers in
Council Bluffs. The new order of things
is to go into effect, it is announced, on Sep
TENDER l. The householder who has
heretofore been in the habit of putting in
his winters supply of fuel at the com
"mencement of the cold weather and then
paying for It on the installment plan will
have to put down the hard cold cash at
the time the dealer fills his bins or else
buy a ton at a time and then pay the spot
cash for It.
While the local dealers deny any combine
they all practically admit that coal will
be sold for cash only this winter. The
credit business, they declare, has been
overdone in Council Bluffs. Many people
get their full supply OF winter coal early
in the season and then take until the end
of the next summer to pay for it while
many wait until they need coal again be-
fore they think of paying for the last
winters supply" said a dealer yesterday.
w dealers have to pay cash for the
coal and we cannot afford to wait six
months or in many cases nearly a year
before we get our pay from our customers"
The local dealers are now sending out
notices of the new cash system TO their
custom. please DO not ask credit" is the
slogan of each one.
The notices now being sent out read as
follows:
credit rules entered into by the mine
owners. jobbers and wholesale dealers in
coal, together with the fact that to carry
a large line Of accounts is a burden that
we cannot longer assume, we have
fully decided to sell coal for cash only,
from this date.
The only difference in doing business will
be, we will deliver you the coal and you
pay us the money at the time. Value re-
ceived on both sides. We will make prices
that WIN be attractive. or in other words,
cash prices Will prevail.
We are thoroughly convinced that II the
trade will once get into the habit of paying
as they go, they will be money ahead at
the end of the year.
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS-Live spring
chickens, any size; boiled ham, dried beef
and the best of bacon sliced any thickness.
Sweet corn, per dozen, 10 cents; Duchess
apples, per peck, Is cents; large canta-
loupes, 10 cents each; watermelons, 80
cents and IS cents each; potatoes. 20 cents
per peck California pears, large boxes,
per box, $40; Alberta peaches, per basket,
30 cents; home honey, per cake, IS cents.
In canned goods: Two cans of ~Campbelrs
baked beans, 25 cents; three-pound cans
Plymouth baked beans. 10 cents; large can
Of beets or sweet potatoes, 10 cents each.
We make n delivery to west end every
day. L. Green, 1874 Broadway. Telephone 1924.
Contracts for painting figured by us will
be carried out to the letter. Our men are
all regular. first class painters, not smear
men, and our knowledge of painting and
equipment enables us to thoroughly satisfy
every customer we contract with. We
want your work, II. Berwick, 2rl s. Main
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

Last week of July c.earance sale o
framed pictures, typography sets, etc. Sc,
our remnants of picture mouldings. Alex
ander's, 1893 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

THE LAST WEEK OF OUR 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT SALE ON OUR EN-
TIRE STOCK OF UP-TO-DATE SHOES,
ALL WELL KNOWN BRANDS. % S.
MAIN ST, DUNCAN SHOE co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
HOT WEATHER sPECIALs-Live spring

Contracts for painting figured by us will
be carried out to the letter. Our men are
all regular, first class painters, not smear
men, and our knowledge of painting and
equipment enables us to thoroughly satisfy
every customer we contract with. We
want your work. II. Berwick, 2l S. Main
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
RenI Estnte Transfer.

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, F-17c2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
CIvu Trial for Crnbtree.

The Cameron Septic Tank company, In
federal court today, applied for a writ Of
injunction against the city Of Knoxville, Ia.
restraining the further use Of the septic
tank there on the ground Of infringement Of
patent. This is the test suit that interests
sixteen cities Of Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Fighting Philippine Disease.

From the Atlantic.
One of or great movements is the up
building OF the physique Of the Filipino
people. They are too poorly nourished
and too much weakened by disease to do
the work which an able-bodied ana
healthy people ought to do. or to resist
disease, and bring up children able to
resist disease. Thus the population does
not increase with natural rapidly. nor
does 1t accomplish as much work as
should be expected, even If we remove
from consideration the economic disad-
vantages under which the labor now
struggles. The fact that the infant NOR
tally is 80 per cent during the first year
of life Is SUFFICIENT evidence Of the neces-
sity for some constructive development
in tine care Of the public health. Great
progress has already been made. The
lepers are now concentrated on one is
land, where they will In the course of
time die out leaving the islands perfect
" free from that faint. Smallpox has been
robbed Of its terrors: the whole popula-
ton Is now vaccinated, and instead OF
losing hundreds of thousands Of lives by
this disease the loss is 80 small as to be
no longer a factor in the problem. Under
the wise precautions adopted by the
board OF health bubonic plague has been
successfully kept out OF the islands for
years, and recently several threatened
invasions Of that disease from Hongkong
have been warded off. Cholera, while ap
pearing and reappearing from time to
time, is not allowed to gain the Roadway
which 1t had before. and Is no longer
menace to those who observe the simple
rules of health Thus the epidemics that
swept unchecked through the country.
carrying off great multiudes of the popu-
lation, are kept down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Ten Years in the Philippines,

W. Cameron Forbes. Vice Governor Of the Philip
pnes in the Atlantic
What business has America in the
Philippines?''
We have completed the separation of
the church and state. buying out from the
religious orders their large agricultural
properties, which are now administered
by the government for the benefit OF the
tenants.
We have put the finances on a sound
and sensible basis.
We have established a complete new
system of auditing and accounting.
We have placed our civil administration
on strictly self-supporting basis. re-
ceiving no aid whatever from the United
States government, except In so far as
it has elected to help us in charting
charting. which is being done at a rapid
rate, is at the joint expense of the insular
and national governments.
We have established uniform and
stable currency on a gold basis.
We have established schools throughout
the archipelago. teaching upward Of half
a million children, and we find that the
Filipinos are eager to learn and are rap
idly learning the English language.
We have started general and thorough
system Of road construction and mainte-
nance, In which the insular, provincial
and municipal officials cooperate.
We have established the policy of con-
structing all public buildings. as well as
bridges and wharves. of durable material,
preferably reinforced concrete. In order
that our work may endure.
We have given the Fflipinos almost
complete autonomy in their municipali-
ties.
ence to the Philippines. but we are GER
tainiy giving independence to the Fill
pinos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

! Capital Traction stock at today's meet
ing of the Stock Exchange sold at 1S41a
half point above the figure reached yes
terday. and representing the farthest adj
vance in this security since the genera
decline in the market which affected the
! entire list. The bid at the close was LS4h
and the lowest offering was 1876.
AS this stock is what is strongly held
that is there are not large speculative
holdings-it is possible to bring about
movements in it without either buying OF
selling very much For that reason the
fluctuations which occur in it from time
to time are not usually looked upon as
having any more consequence than can be
assigned to market manipulation.
There Is, of course. a prospective oonus
to the holders of the stock In the pro
rata distribution Of the remainder OF the
5 per cent bond issue. which was au-
thOrized for the purpose of meeting the
outlay in building the extensions to the
Union depot. According to recently
published statement of George e. Hamil-
ton. the president Of the company, good
portion Of the new work will be fnished
by the latter part of the current month.
extension to build. and that is the one
from Florida avenue and eth street
northwest east along the avenue to 9Th
street east. and thence along that thor
OuSn1aro TO the navy yard.
President Hamilton stated that the
work Of building this new line would be
begun about the LIST of March, and he
also stated that he expected the rebuild
ing of the Chevy Chase line would be
finished by the LIST of next July. The
ers lies in the fact that the policy OF
the company Is to wait until the entire
expenditures of such a character are
completed before issuing the bonds to
| raise the money to foot the bills. The
latter are paid by temporary loans form
ing a floating debt.
On this basis 1t Is probable that the
issue of bonds will not be made before
next fall. Then each stakeholder will be
given an opportunity to subscribe fol
bonds are sold to the stockholders at pal
while selling on the market at consider
| able premium. the transaction is in the
| nature OF an extra dividend to the stock
holders. On this account 1t may be ex-
pected that the price of the stock will
| continue to be rather stiff, although it Is
maintained that by rights 1t ought tc
| be on a 4 per cent basis, which would
make the stock $50.
! The option on gas stock sold today fol
| TO- as was done the other day, but q
| further offering Of the same kind an6
on the same terms did not find buyer
The bid for the stock advanced to ~
winch was the dShus price VI yes'oiOoJ
while 69A was asked today There were
no transactions. and apparently the slid
| ing down the toboggan which has beer
the course of this stock for several day:
past had a check. Of which the freel
market for options Is a further indica'
! ton.
Union Trust Company's stock. which
has been climbing up recently. sold today
at 1874. as it did yesterday. but the offer.
| ings after that were limited to 135, anc
| there was no further trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
True Literature.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
1t comes as a shock at the present time,
| when so much is being said of the great
ness Of the British Museum, to read that
'of the forty miles of shelves in the mu-
scum. forty feet would contain all the
real literature Of the world" That was
the judgment Of Coventry Patmore. who
was for twenty years an assist ant in the
library Of the museum. and during that
time read, he declared, tens of thou
sands Of books. Still! We would not like
all available beef rendered down into a
few pots of meat essence
Patmore was somewhat self-reproacfful
later in life regarding the fits of sleapi-
ness that We're wont to come over HIM OF
afternoons in his museum days. Renem-
bering also that the authorities had been
generous toward him in the matter Of
leave In respect of his breakdown in
health, he presented to the library, as a
token of his gratitude and as a set-off
| against any time lost in sleep. the copy
now one of the museums chief literary
treasures-of the works, printed on vel
lum in twenty-one volumes. Of st. Thomas
Aqunas. dated 157O-71, being the dedi-
cation copy presented to Pope Plus v.
and once owned by Philip II of Spain.
PaniZzi, who described 1t as the largest
work on vellum in existence. had tried
to purchase it for the museum when it
came up for public sale in 1s47, but the
f3OJ he was authorized to give was in
sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
BANK CLEARINGS.
Dun's Review Of the Week Shows
Increase Over Year Ago.

NEW YORK. February 5.-Dun's Re-
view tomorrow will say.
Bank clearings testify to a steady vol
ume Of payments through the banks
somewhat under the high average of the
early months of 1906. when trade was
very active. Total clearings this week
at all leading cities in the United States
are $2,946. .654. or $50 per cent larger
than year ago. and only "a per cent
less than in the first week Of February.
1906.
The trifling loss. compared with Feb
ruary, 1906. is mainly at New York city,
where stock market operations at that
time were much more active than this
week. adding heavily to the payments
through the New York banks: at Phila-
delphia and Pittsburg, rejecting condi-
tionS in the iron trade, and al San Fran
cisco. There are small gains at Bos-
ton. Baltimore and most southern cities,
while In the west there is a considerable
increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Burial Of Sir John Moore.

From the London Chronicle.
The death of Sir John Moore. at Co
runna, just hundred years ago. is proba-
bly, the best remembered fact In all the
checkered history Of the peninsular war
For a good reason. There are poets, like
Shenstone. whose fame is secured by a
single quatran. The poetical reputation
Of the Rev. Charles Wolfe. who, eight
years after the event. wrote THE Burial
of Sir John Moore" rests on that one
production alone. Ascribed, before its
authors name became known, to such
well known poets as Campbell and Byron
the poem took firm hold of a nations
heart. Dying Of consumption at the early
age of thirty-two, Wolfe's memory will
ever be kept green by just that one piece
which 'Ingoldsby" parodied. which mil
lion schoolboys have recited. which Lord
Byron pronounced to be 1.-The most perfect
ode in the language"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05

Quotations given below are for largo
lots Jobhers' prices are higher
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia. 29a30:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
2Sa29; Tennessee, 2Sa29.
BUTTER.-Cream fancy. 31aSih :;
western hrsts. 80a31; seconds. 2Sa:9,
Process. fancy. 26a27: fair to good. l3a
20. Store-packed. fresh. 16.
CHEESE. = New York tate factory.
PoULTRY.~chickens. spring. per ID.
s; keats. per lb.. 10; turkeys. hens. per
H., 20; turkeys. toms. per h., 1SaI9;
ducks. per h., 11a12
%: hens. choice, per h.. Halls; ROSTERS,
per h.. 8: chickens. h., 16a18; ducks,
per h.. Halls; capons, large. per h..
21a22: capons. small. per h.. 1sa19.
Nv VEGEP ABB ISs P1tatoes; per bb bd:
sweet potatoes, Dbl. 2.25a2.75; yams.
bbl. 1.50a2.O0: turnips. DO. 25aSO; tur-
nips. per bbl. 5oa75: rutabagas.
Per Per Dbl d. 1 90 cucumbs1s' per ba as
onions. per bu.. e0a1.00: cabbages. per
100. 4.OOa7.OO: cabbages. per lb.. 2a2 Il !:
brussels sprouts. per OF. 10a15: egg
plant. per crate. 4.0oa5:O 90: squash. per
basket, 2.5oa3.OO; peas. Fla, per basket.
3.OOa5.0O; spinach. bbl.. 2.OOa2.25: kale,
per bbl.. 75a1.OO: lettuce. Fla, per bas-
ket, 200a2.35: tomatoes. Fla, per crate.
29oa3.oo; rad1shes, pei, 100. 1.ooas.oo:
crate. 3.0oa4.0o: peppers. Fla. per
carrier, 3OOa4.OO; new beets, Dbl. crate,
2.5Oa3.OO; half bbl basket. 1.25a1.7s.
GREEN FRU1TS.--Apples. per Dbl.
s5oa5.5o; oranges, Fla. box. 1.5oa25o:
crate. 1.50a4.oO; pineapples. per crate.
1:75a2.5O: cranberries. per bbl.. 13O0a
100; cranberries. per box. 3.50a5.JO
tangerines. per strap. 3.5Oa4.5O; straw
' HAY AND AND ST aavg. Hay Hay, western,
No. l. 14.5oa15.oo; No. .. 13.Qoa1s7R:
mixed, 11.oOa13.OO. Straw, rye, bundle.
17.00a1S.O0; rye, machine thresh, 11.OOa
ll.5O; straw. wheat. per ton. 7.00a7.50:
sEEDs.-Alsike. per bu.. 9.ooa9 40:
clever per bu,. 5soae.4o: timothy. ou.,
GAME.-ouail. per doz., s.ooas e5:
quail, small per doz, 1.5Oa2O0; opos-
LIVE sToCK-Cattle. extra. per cwt..
8 50a6.U0: medium. per cwt.. 4.OOa47 IS
ordinary. per cwt.. 2.00a3.0O. Hogs, psr
cWt.. gross, 5.75a625. Sheep. per H..
s nss;,; lamb. choice. per lb:; eha7h
w.. Shas; medium. per h.. 71Aas.
BEEF CUTa-Ribs. No. I. per lb. "a:
No. z, IL; No. 8. 10. Rounds. No. 1, por
lb.. 10; No. 2, .; No. 3. z. Loins, No. /.
No. !. per lib. 8; No 2. Z: No. 3. 6.
DRESSED MEATS.-Pork. small. per
hundred. 500; medium, 7.5O; heavy. 100.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed.
free Of burrs. per lb.. 2sa3O; wool. un-
per h.. II: hides. dry. per h. 12a15:
| sheepskins. green. each, 75a1.25: calf
skins. green. each. 1.3Oa1.5O: dry lint
hides. per h.. 12a14: dry sailed hid ss.
per h.. 12a14: minks. each. 1.50a4.00:
muskrats. 25a30; opossum. 15a2O; gray
fox. 4Oa1.OO: skunk. 5Oa1.75: red OK.
o.00a2.58: rabbit. I; raccoon. 40a1 90.
GRA1N.-Wheat. per bu.. Local 10.
Corn, shelled. per bu.. 68a72; ear. bbl.,
3.75a3.S5. Oats, western white, No. 2,
per bu., 63a6S: mixed. 82a64. Bran, par
ton, 2S0Oa3O.OO. Middling, per ton. 5000
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February j-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of one
point on March. but generally unchanged
to two points higher. although cables
were lower than expected Right after
the opening there was heavy selling of
October. on rumors OF stop-loss orders
under 90. but there was also more az
gressNs bull support. and during the mid
die of the morning the market was
steady. with prices about 5 to points net
higher:
Futures opened steady: March. a.4a:
hIay.S9:a: July. s3s: August. 92s bid:
octobet. 32l; December. 915; January,
81: bid
The market was quiet late in the fore
noon. with prices holding about 1 to .
points net higher. There seemed to be
good support soft spots but buyers
were evidently not inclined TO follow the
market up aggressively.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. $50: mid
ding gulf. 1906.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
10000 bales. against 42,5l4 last week and
II $50 last year. For the week. go 900
bales. against 277.03S last week. and 217.-
Hn last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 9.o53 bales. against 10.367 last
year and at Houston, II ,S4S bales, against
6.224 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL, February s. Closing:
Cotton-Spot. dull; prices two points
lower: American midding. fair 81; good
middling. 5.3o: middling. 5.15; low mid
ding. 495: good ordinary, 4.53: ordinary
(readjustedl. 4-1s. The sales of the day
were 5000 bales. of which 200 were for
speculation and export, and included 4. 400
American.
Receipts. 10000 bales. including Sc, 700
American. Futures opened quiet and
steady and closed quiet February. 500:
February March, 5.0i12; March-April
b.O1ta; April-May. 3.01la: May-June. 5O71s;
June-July. 502: JulyAugust, 3.O2: August
September 49Jt2. September October
4.O0i7: October November, 4.S7; November
December 4.S5; OVERWHELMINGLY 4S4:
January February. 4S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
London's Old Inns.
From the London Chronicle

From the London SnToHlcle
Apropos the query as to which are the
Oldest licensed premises in London. a
correspondent instances Eye Old Dick
Wilmington in Cloth Fair. Smithfield,
which bears upon it's walls the statement
that it was established in the fifteenth
century, and is rye Oldest licensed house
in the city of London" Its appearance
with it's overhanging upper stories sup
ports the assertion, and it has an added
picturesqueness by it's close proximity to
the ancient Priory Church Of st. Bartho-
lomew the Great, founded in 1923.
But many Of ancient inns Of London
have of necessity been rebuilt. such as the
White Hart. In High street. Borough,
which also boasts of fifteenth century
origin or the Adam and Eve, at the cor
ner of Hampstead road. built some three
centuries ago OF the site Of the old manor
house of the lords OF Tottenhall. And
the famous Cock Tavern in Fleet street
has been licensed house since the reign
Of Charles II, when 1t was known as the
Cock and Bottle. cock being the old
English and still used provincial word for
the spigot or tap In q barrel. A neighbor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, February 6.-Extreme
dullness prevailed in all pits during
early trading on the board Of trade to-
day and wheat prices showed little
change from the previous close.
May opened u to u lower at LOO IS
to 1.O9A, and for q time held within
that range.
At the start May corn was unchanged
to q higher at 63x to 63h. Later the
price declined to 63% a6sA.
May oats opened NC lower at 511s
and sold at 81 70 a52.
At the opening provisions were un-
changed to 2a as higher.
After touching 1.1O1s for May wheat the
market slumped sharply on selling
brought out by the Bradstreet statement
Of experts for the week from the United
States. the total movement being ex-
tremely light. May declined to 1.O91sa
1904. The market closed easy with May
NC lower at 1.O0S
The corn market held steady the bal
ance of the day closing steady, with May
shade higher, at 63A a63N.
Close Wheat-May. LOGS: July. 9S12;
September. 94A; December. 95k.
Corn-February, 6OA May. 63Aa63b;
July 63as: September. 63Aa63ss.
Oats-May, SO; July, 46h; September,
Pork-May, 1895: July. 1905
I.ard-May, 9.671a: July, 977ha9.s0.
Ribs-May, $50: July. 9O7h.
Rye-Cash, 76a761a May, 7Sa79.
Barley-Cash 6O11a67.
Timothy-March, 1856.
Cloyer-March, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05

Closing Quotations.
At the close Of the stock market the
following stocks lad changed In price
since above quotations, there being nc
change in balance of the closing prices:
RAILROADS.
AtchisOn. Top. and S. Fe, COM. 991z.
Baltimore and Ohio. com. 1915.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit: ia.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 65z
Chicago Great Western, COM, TX.
Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul. COM. 145la
Denver and Rio Grande, conn., A.
Illinois Central, 1411s.
1nterbOro Metropolitan, com, 1915
Interboro Metropolitan, pfd., 41%
Kansas City Southern, COM. 4212
Mexican Central, Gifts, PIE.
Mo-. Kansas and Texas. COM, 43s,.
Missouri Pacific. 73b.
n. Y. Central and Hudson River, 1874.
n. Y. Ontario & Western, 477s.
Norfolk & Western. CO.'S
Northern Pacific, 1874.
Pennsylvania, 1311a.
Reading. CON-. 1904.
Rock Island. COM, 25l4.
Rock Island, pfd.. 64%.
st. l.. & San Fran. I'd. pfd.. 39a4.
Southern Pacific, COM. liza.
Southern Railway, CON-, 2jS.
Southern Railway. pfd., 63.
Texas & Pacific, 371a.
Union Pacific, COM, 116ss.
Wabash, pfd.. 4Sk.
INDUsrRIAI.s
Anna lgamated Copper, 745s.
Amer. Car & Foundry, COM, 15A.
Amer. Car & Foundry pfd., Ill.
Am. Locomotive. COM. IS.
Am. Smelling and Ref, COM, S..
Am. Wooden. CON-. %
Central Leather, COM. 30A
Consolidated Gas. N. Y. III.
Corn Products Ref. COM, 10.
Distillers Securities, 81.
National Biscuit. pfd., 1904.
New York Air Brake, S2A.
Peoples Gas of Chicago. 1O9s4.
Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron COM, 76A
L. S. Steel. pfd.. 1853.
Utah Copper. 432.
Va.-Car. Chem. com, 46.
BONDS.
Chi. Rock ISL and Pac. As S0h.
Chi. Rock Isl. and Pac. 5s, 93A.
Inter. Metro. 4las. 79A.
Southern Ry IS. 113.
U. s. Steel I'd 5s. 103%.