davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

BISHOP CONFIRMS
, 225 AT ST. JAMES
Big Church in Mission Packed
to Doors With Throngs
Greeting Bishop
Prelate's First Visit to Parish,
and He Is Welcomed by
Members

The confirming OF PA children by
Bishop O'Connell at St. James church,
Twenty-fourth and Guerrero streets,
yesterday afternoon resulted in an at
tendance which packed the church TO
the doors, the crowd being so dense
that large numbers were unable 10
enter.
II was the first visit OF Bishop O'Con-
nell 10 the parish and opportunity was
taken OF the situation to accord him
semiformal reception in ST. James
hall Prior to the confirmation cere-
monies a large crowd gathered in the
hall
The address Of welcome 10 the bishop
from the lsity was by Thomas II. Grif-
In who spoke OF the pleasure San
F'ranciscans had in receiving the bishop
and who expressed the hope that his
visit 10 St James parish would be the
basis Of a lasting friendship between
the psrishioners for years TO come.
Eugene Balzer. one OF the graduates
Of St James school this year, made the
welcoming address for the children.
The bishops manner and language
was extremely simple and benevolent.
The children seemed to accept him as
p friend on sight and listened TO his
words with the deepest attention and
re1-rrence
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

CALL FOR DR.. HORACE PoRTER-River
side June 13.-The First Congregational church
has extended a call TO Rev. Horace Porter
who was for years associated with DR.. Isymar
Abbott. His last pastorate at Mont
clair, \. j.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

WEDDING OF AoToRs-New York. June 10.
Miss Ecjen CogesweI. known on the stage as
Helen VIE. wss married here today 10 VIII
liam Hedze who has been playing in The
Man From Home.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

While the seeds of the dorowa, an
East African 1eguminous tree. are ex-
tensively used for food, the pods and
leaves form an excellent cement when
mixed with crushed stone.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITO
Sansalitn NIL Xallar San Rafa IL na

sausaiitO. Mil Valley. San Rsfsel-Daily
every so minutes from 6:45 a. m. until 9:45
a. M. hourly until 2:45 p. M. then s:15 p. m.
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. m. then
900, 1885 p. m. and 1901 A. m. ton Sundays
i'm addition-every so minutes from 9:45 a. m.
to 3:15 p. M, excepting 2:15 p. m-l
Fairfax-Leave T6:45, i7:15. 7:45. SIS, 9:I5
t9:45 10:45. HAS a. M: 12:45. 1:45. f2:45
S:l5. S:45. AIS, 4:45. SIS. 5;45, 6:15. 6:45,
tT:45 p. m.
San Quentin via San RafGel-Leave s:15 a. m
1:45 o. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days 80. 900.
s11 40 a. m. (s12:45 p M Saturdays only.
$3.50, $50 D. m. Sundayg-7:30. $4,000. sSl1 200
a. M; ss12:3o. $50. $50 D. m. and s12:0I a. M
Sundays arrive 7:05 p. from Sehastopol
and Guerneville. ssSundays arrive sos D. m.
Except Sunday. tSunday only. sVia Sausallto.
SsRuns to Schuetzen Park.
Pacific Transfer Company's Agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

OPERATED cHUcKALUcK GAME-Fsirfax,
June 13.-James Martin was fined 500 BY JUS
rice Msgee today on the charge OF operating a
chuekaluck game The arrest was made By
Deputy Sherin James Clearing.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
We Can show You

Where you are losing money by no
using The Calls want ads for renting
your vacant rooms. Phone Kearny 81
for the "ad man" to call, and we will
soon have your house filled.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco, June 49, 1909
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

Welded IN SANTA RosA-Sants Rosa,
June 13.-Frank J. Sherman of San Francisco,
aged 40, and Catherin Starky OF San Jose.
aged So came here yesterday, secured a license
and were married. leaving on the afternoon
train for the south.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

I:l5a Sonoma and Glen Ellen 6:O5p
1:45a Petalums. Santa Rosa Healds-
burg, Cloyerdale. Ukiah, Willis.
Sherwood, SebastOpol and Guerne-
willie ................ 'T:35p
S:15a PIT. Reyes. Monte Rio. CaBadero. s"7 :05p
1S:45a Petaluma Santa Rosa. Guernevillei 7:o5p
49:l3a Sonoma and Glen Ellen. .....-.. S:35p
4s:l5a Lagunitas, Cp. Taylor. PIT. Reyes 7:35p
1o:45a Petaluma and Santa Rosa. ...... 4:35p
T2:4opPt. Reyes, Monte Rio. Caxadero. II IL :05a
3:l5p pPetaluma. Santa Rosa, Heads
burg, Cloverdale. Ukiah. Guerne-
vile, River Landing. Sebastopol. II :05a
4:45p Sonoma and Glen Ellen. ....--... 9:O5a
5:l5p Petaluma and Santa Rosa S:35a
f5:45p La gunitas Cp. Taylor PIT Reyesl S:O5a
t7:4sp Point Reyes ................. S:O5a
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
average snow ON ground 5 inches.


depression has formed over southeastern Cal.
iforna and southern Nevada. causing cloudy
weather over Nevada. Utah and Idaho and fair
weather over other portions of the Pacific slope.
high northwest winds on the central coast of
California and brisk southwest winds in southern
Nevada and northern Arizona. The temperature
has risen over the northern half of the Pacific
slope and fallen over the southern half The
humidity at Fresno was 20 per cent and at Red
Blun As per cent. Conditions are favorable for
fair weather in California Monday with moder-
ate northwest wind.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at midnight
June Ia. 1909:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Monday.
moderate west wind
Santa Clara vailey-Fair Monday; moderate
northwest wind.
Sacramento vsney-Fair Monday; light north
wind.
San Joaquin valley-FaIr Monday; light west
wind
Los Angeles and yicsnity-Fair Monday; light
west wind
G. H. WILSON. Local Forecsster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14

Al the receptlon, prlor 10 the con-
hrmation services. the students of st.
James school sang several choruses
and a violin trio was given by Frances
kesting, Edna Koran and Ada Zinner-
man.
Attending the bishop in. the church
were Fathers Hartnett, Lynch, Brady
and Delehantv
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
CeIebrate FeaSt

The feast Of Corpus Christi was sol
emnlv celebrated yesterday at st.
Nsry's cathedral with the opening of
the 40 hours devotion. The affairs
were rnagnificently decorated with an
a Abundance Of lilies and candles The
blessed sacrament was borne in pro-
ccssion through the church and then
placed for alteration on the altar
IIneua. was sung by the choir and con-
ton in the old Gregorian chant.
A sermon on the blessed sacrament
was preached in the evening. The de-
Notions viii end with solemn high mass
Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
I'm Orders for Three

or unusual interest to Catholics
about the bay is the announcement
that Archbishop p. W. Riordan will
elevate to holy orders June % three
young men who for the last II years
have followed a course in ecclesiastical
training at st. Patrick's seminary,
Menlo Park. They are Rev Theodore
Keller Of Oakland. Rev. francis Nc
Carthy Of this city and Rev Paul An
derson Of San Jose. The ordination
viii take place IN St. Mary's cathedral,
mass being celebrated at $50 a. N.
All three candidates were among the
first to enter ST Patrick's seminary
when that institution was opened in
1898 They received their preparatory
training IN local schools.
June 2i at St Patrick's seminary
George Lacombe and James Lennon
will receive the subdeaconship. John
McGar and John Cavanagh tonsure and
Frank McElroy, William Keller, r.
Guedet, A. McHugh, John Silver and T.
Weber minor orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
By II. II. MACK.

last year, are receiving now only IL
cents. Stockers and feeders are In
active demand In all markets at prices
that make 1t difficult for the buyer TO
see where he can make a profit when
thep rices at which grain is selling
are taken into consideration. In Chi
cago, many feeding cattle have
changed hands OF late at $3.50 per
cwt Stockers aud feeders can now
be shipped from the Detroit stock
yards, out In the interior OF the state.
provided they are not taken into or
through the townships OF Lvonia. in
Wayne. OF Avon In Oakland county.
The warm weather which prevailed
last week was bad for the dressed
mutton and lamb trade. Mutton can.
not be held In storage for any great
length OF time, differing greatly from
beef In this respect. The recent heavy
movement Of Michigan lambs TO east.
err markets has produced an accumu.
lation OF dressed product and the
warm weather has made IL necessary
to reduce the supply before taking on
more. There is nothing weak in the
general outlook for sheep and lambs.
The wool situation continues to gain
strength, reports from the west show.
ing that Boston buyers are beating
the bushes In an attempt to contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
BY r. c. sHOTWELL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Gould shares
were the strongest feature OF the
stock market In the early trading to-
day. The buying Of Denver contin-
ued, resulting In a gain in the COM
mon Of over a point and OF 2 Is points
in the preferred. Texas & Pacific was
also strong, 5-s of a point being gain
ed, while Missouri Pacific rose ga OF
a point. Steel shares were strong with
fractional advances.
In spite OF the weak condition or
the copper metal market, the copper
shares showed strength in the early
part of the session. Amalgamated
and Shelters each rose IL point.
Reading, Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific, while strong. showed only
fractional gains New York Central
was active and advanced half a point.
The plan 10 make Wabash the prin-
cipal Gould company and use II for the
regeneration OF the system has given
Missouri Pacific such a strong stand
ing that it is possible some bonds may
be issued directly by Missouri Pacific
for raising money in addition 10 what
will be produced by the sale OF securi-
ties from its treasury to the treasury
of the Wabash company. Wall-st. had
q weird rumor this morning that the
Gould and Hartman lines would be
merged, but nothing of the kind has
ever been considered by Mr.. Hartman
or Mr.. Gould.
The comptroller Of the currency Is
sued a call for the condition of ma
tional banks on Feb. 5.
In London, American securities were
irregular.
Silver stocks were the leaders on
the curb market. Cobalt Central ad-
vanced on the strength OF a new dis
covery OF ore having been struck at
the lowest level at which IL has been
encountered in the camp. In the Gold
list, Goldfield Consolidated was most
active. Among the copper stocks
Ohio was the leader.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09

all OF the wool which can be
purchased. In advance OF shearing
time The demand for feeding lamos
Is strong and active. but the prices at
which this kind OF stock is selling, are
well nigh prohibitory. recent sales In
Chicago being we'll above $3.50 per
cwt. for lambs OF only fair quality
No change In the live hog situation.
since the middle OF last week. can be
noted. The skyrocketing which result
ed from the railroad blockade was fol-
lowed by a break in which all OF the
gain was lost and last week closed on
exactly the same level as the week
before. The speculative situation is
unchanged except that any effort 20
start Gull movement in the provt.
sion pit is met with such determined
opposition that the undertaking IS
abandoned Provision stocks are
much larger than at this time last
year, but IL looks as IL there were
hardly hogs enough in the country TO
meet the needs OF the fresh meat
trade for the next go days. The dc.
mand for fresh pork products is the
agency that is holding up prices in
the hog division. Prices look high
enough for the present and finished
hogs should be. marketed as soon as
possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
Demand for Medium riced Butcberlng
Cattle ActiOe;; Fat Goes Selling High

The cattle trade. the country over.
has been working along quietly for
another week under demand that
Indicates plenty OF dressed beef still
left In the coolers OF the country.
Handlers OF dressed beef have much
the best OF II as they can make their
purchases OF live cattle during a glut,
with the assurance that up TO a GER
tain limit the dressed meat will i'm
prove with age. IL is this fact that
equalizes the demand and deprives
the handler Of live cattle from reap.
ing the benefits OF light supplies and
a bare market. Detroit has been re-
ceiving small weekly allowances of
cattle. and last weeks trade was at
considerably higher prices than those
which ruled at the beginning OF the
month. The demand for medium
priced butchering cattle was especial
~ active. and prime fat cows sold bet.
ter than at any preceding date this
season.
Mich cows are only fairly active,
not az many buyers from the country
- usual showing mp. probably because
a. the low prices az which milk is sell
Ne ~ interier points for shipment to
Detroit Man farmers. who were re.
csivinx is cents per gallon. at this time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
BRIDE INJURED. BUT
WEDDING TAKES PLACE

Despite vexatious delays and an ac-
cident which came nearly resulting
fatally for the bride, Carl r. Loxicxky
and Miss Marie Schery were married.
Saturday, in the home OF the bride 5
sister, No. 342 Thirty-frst-st.
The license for this wedding was
taken out last August by Miss Schery.
She explained that the man she was
to marry was then in Austria in the
government service, but was coming
TO America at once. Business delayed
him, however, and he did not reach
Detroit until two weeks ago. The
wedding was set for Saturday, but
last Wednesday the bride fell from
q street car and was seriously in
jured. 1t was at first feared she was
in a dangerous condition. but she i'm
proved, and 1t was decided TO have
no more delay In the wedding. JUS
tice OFT was sent for, and with the
bride propped up In bed the ceremony
was performed.
Mr.. Loxicxky was In the postoffice
service in his native land and Is a
man of some means. He is highly edu-
Gated. and speaks fluently all the
leading European languages. He is
90 years OF age, while Mrs. Loxicxky
Is ten years younger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
I'LL SHIPS TO
HAVE WIRELESS

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--The house
committee on merchant marine today
recommended substitute for the
Burke bill providing for the installa-
tion OF wireless telegraphy apparatus
upon ocean-going vessels. AS amend
cd by a subcommittee the bill now
provides that all steamers carrying
80 passengers or more shall be
eQuipped with radio telegraphic APP
paratus before being allowed TO leave
or enter any port in the United
States. The bill also makes the same
provisions for steamers In the coast
wise trade sailing 200 miles orSmore
from q given port. Steamers on the
great lakes are not included.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
Gree. P.pper.-7Se per basket.

Srspe.-Hsissas, .s9ie DER Dbl
lieasy-fancy white i:0lse; amber.
iog nc; sxtras'sS; S9ess per EN- ~; m.
Ii s,.' 8 3 Detroit; 10; in%e.Sy,
, slSsST,il TS rye s'rss ,,sS SSs,
wheat and Dat straw. sS.soes ton.
Hides-No. I cured, iiHe; Nc. 2
cured lS.se No sures srsws zen sTr i.t no No
:. i0c: kip green, No. |. nc; No. 2. 9he;
calf sresn. No. l. lSe; No. 2. isne:
s s. e1 n,s,. Ne No l. rs $50 No No ,. sS
sheep skins. as to wool, soeQsi:so
Hsriware-wirs nails. sa2s base;
:nnsal:s wirs ss xs,s sass cut oar a,
si.ss per cwt: axes. single bit. So per
So. sS SS srs s asS S' gas per D sss.
iron. black. rs guass: - per ewt' gal
Lemons-caiifornia. ss4o9s7s per
S. s.ss.smsi:SS'sf R Pa ~ per crate.
Michigan. 76075c per bu: Cuban. ts.ss
orsas<.--caiifornia. nsvsl.. H7S0
OiI.-Raw nnseed. Bsc: boiled lin
seed. SIC gal, less per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sehes sT3N, q" '-"'
I6c per gal.
Por Corn-Esrs IA @ae per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s3.25Q3.e0 per
crate. $1,000 per dos
Potstoes--Michtgan. 7b4Soc per bu:
car lots, Z. o, b. Detroit. IoQ7+c per bu;
new Bermudas. s225 per blu.
Poultry-Hens. l2r Ql3c: springs
Nc; turkeys young. ,lSqf9o; GA
springs. i4Ql5c: geese. isQlic: ducks
l69l6c; turkeys, young. FL q use. OLD
toms. 10 u 20c per ID
Provtsions-Mess pork. SIC so. family
pork. sl1.25Q l775; light. clear. SIS. 20 :
heavy. $is.15. smoked hams. II q IL isc'
dry sailed briskets. l0hc; shoulders
SIC; picnic hams. SAC; bacon. lsS;
lard I'm tierces. lo+c; kettle rendered
IL NC per 10.
RubbitS-$l. so per don.
sweet Potatoes-Illinois. $3.50 Der
Dbl. Jerseys. kiln dried. Sl.65 per crate
strawberrtes-40f n 46c per box.
sugar--Crystal dominoes, S7.b5; eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf, Sc; cubes ?s.5S;
xxx powdered. s5.45: granuiated, ex-
ira coarse, $40; granuiated. In bulk
IS; graduated. In 3s-lb cotton bags
t6.o5; Michigan granulated. 1890; con
fectioners. 4. secs. No. 4. IS; No.
IS; No. 8. t4.95: No. 4. $500; No. ). $t.sS:
No. Q. sl.so No. 7. y4.75: No. s. 3+7o;
No. 9. s465: No. 10. go; No. II. $tes
No. IL. s4.50: No. IS. $s.45; No. IA. $+4s;
No 10, 34&S Der 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
JUDGE KNAPPEN ORDERS
LIBELED SHIPS SOLD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. g.
Judge Knappen, in the United States
circuit court. issued decree this
morning In the maritime cases OF the
Stock Yards Packing Co. against the
Dunkley-Williams Transportation Co..
CT South Haven. In which he orders
the marshal to sell the five boats,
steamer Petoskey. libeled fer ST.
721.39; City Of Kalamazoo, libeled for
$685.; City OF South Haven; libelei
for $44.655.98; the II. w. Williams,
libeled for $1.O17.69, and the Glen,
hbeled for 1870.
Other companies hold large claims
also and the proceeds from the sale
VIII be divided later on the order
OF the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
HAS PLAN TO REDUCE
HUNTERS FATALITIES

TACOMA, Feb. 9.-Chief Deputy
Marshal Frank l.. Crosby is fathering
p bill which he believes. II passed by
the legislature. will not only make
deer plentiful in the forests OF west
ern Washington, but will also prove a
great lifesayer by preventing men from
being shot for deer by excitable
Pportsmen. Crosby says the law has
been proved highly successful. acct
dents there OF the kind mentioned be-
Ing scarcely ever heard of and deer
abounding. The chief feature of the
pill which Is now being framed by
Marshall X. Smell, an attorney. who
is an enthusiastic nimrod, is the max.
Ing OF the killing OF does, fawns and
any buck deer whose horns do not
measure four inches in length, a
crime.
Crosby says that II hunters have to
look twice at the deer to be certain
OF its having horns. before firing. there
Is hardly a chance in a million of a
man being mistaken for a deer. Mem
bers or the Pierce County Game Pro-
tective association favor the measure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
WOMAN CRIES IN CELL
FOR PET REPTILE

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-Bereft or
her dearest treasure-a six-foot boa
constrictor-and weeping as IL her
heart would break. Laura Stevens. a
snake charmer. is al the central sta
ton and refuses TO be comforted. She
demands that she be given permis-
sion TO have her sanke In this lookup
with her.
The young woman was arrested on
a charge OF receiving stolen property.
and the snake was with her at her
rooms at No 260 Cedar-ave. at the
time. The reptile was taken TO the
south side station, where he Is being
kept very reluctantly by the officers
In charge.
IL don't know what shall do" said
the pretty little woman. between sobs.
Il love Bosco and he Is such a pet.
He was the littlest thing when my
husband brought him TO me. and We
let him run around the kitchen until
he became very tame. feed him
once month"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
MOULD CHANGE
RULES OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The house
insurgents" today introduced reso-
luton for amendments TO the rules.
The amendments are two:
One. providing for the appointment
OF all committees by a general COM
mittee instead OF by the speaker, as
at present. and the other. making ev-
cry Tuesday calendar day. when
any bills may be called up for con-
alteration. The object of the ''insur-
gents who number twenty-eight Re-
publicans, is to secure more freedom
OF debate and escape from the alleged
tyranny" of the speaker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
GOULD SHARES ARE
LEADERS IN EARLY
DEALINGS
BUYING OF DENVER CONTINUES.
GAIN OF OVER POINT BEING
RECORDED IN coMMoN-coP-
PERs STRONG. TOO.
y STOCK MARKET-cLosE.

Allls-ChaL. l4h Anal Cop 'Sh
Cot Oil. 81 Is Am. Ice, q y Am. Loco
55l.; Am. snelt. s$A. Am, + = 4.
Atch., ssss b. s. o.. 1854. b. X. IT,.
u; Can. pee.. ia. Cent lie hea'G'' sV =,
W. IA c.. N. 4 81. p. las \ Cole +.
s l.. sss. Colo q Sou. pfa. AZ Cons Is
CIR. 47A Dis. :. Cor 81; Erie, so.
do list pfd. 4eha Gen. Eies;; isS' ,O Ti.
Met. l6ls DO pfd. i35s Kan G Sou
~. do pfd. 49, NJ. X. * Tex, 4S, do ptd.
W. as Mort & W. sIis; Nor; raS..
1875: Penn. 1919 PEG. Gas. nv +,
St. Car. ilA. Read. l5l7s Rep. l. a
5. pfd, s57s Rock Isl. %: do pfd,
81 Sloss Shelf. 80. Sou. Pac., lis;
Sou Ry.. 25Ss do pfd. s2s4 Tenn. Cop
40A Twin G.. l04ss Union Pac.. II !.
u. $. g. /. Il. a F.. IS: L. ;. Steel.
S2as do pfd. il3; Utah Cop: AN Wa
bash g Il U.s. DO Rfsd sssss W Tsxs q g ss
Bonds. 1881.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone a. Co:
The Boston copper stocks are show
Ing strong undertone with trading
very light and confined 10 only few
issues. East Butte has been in good
demand and has continued It's advance
TO ii y and has been the active feature.
Royalc. which has BEEN prominent In
the trading for the last few days Is
much Quietsr today with prices un-
changed n fair demand seems 10 ex-
list for majority OF copper issues at
all concessions In price. other depart
ments OF IN market are quiet with some
strength I'm Amer. Telephone. and the
Mass Gas issues. The Pneumatic
stocks continue active and have shown
fractional gains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-09
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Feb s.-Sales. FUR
nished by Hayden. Stone * Co. li6-l1s
Griswoid-st. Adv. 90, A. c. p. 1851;
AZ. S: Am Zinc. si5s. Anc.. 5; Are.
1876; A. c.. 220: Arm. 500: Att. ITO; Bat.
100; BonE; 500: B C.. ?to; b; q C.
Range. 40: Dom. 90 E. B.. e.7s5: Elm
IS; FIR. 10; Or. 81: G.. c.. 1901 Roy.
sal; Kew. so; Lake. 2l5; Las. as:
Mass. %; Mex. 500: Mia. $50; New. IS
Newh.. 10: n. B.. 66s, Csc. us; r. ISL.
as: 8. Fe, s; Shan. l75; Sup. 2.1sl;
4. q p, as: Tam. 40: Trim. sos; oil.
30; L. s. r., ls5. do pfd. 6s: Unit. Cop.
20; Apex. 675: Ut Con. 32s: IT. Cop.
IS; Wet. 30. Win. so wolv.. IL wyan.
so. n. L 5. O D. 10