davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
PAINFUL ULCER On Foot for a Year. Healed by Two Sets of Cuticura

q had an ulcer on my foot for year or more and 1t was very painful as it was a running sore. l had doctor, but his treatment did not heal 1t: About eight months ago 1 commenced to use Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. used two sets and itis now all healed up. Mrs. E. F. Ryder, West Brewster, Mass, April 20, 1907"
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor Of Infants, Children, and Adults consists ot cutcurA Soap t?5c) 10 Cleanse the Sk!n CutIcura Ointment (5Oc.) 10 Heal the Skin, and Cutieurs Resoyent Oc (or in the form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c. per vial ot 60l 10 Purity the Blood Sold throughout the world Potter Drug X Chem. Corp Sole Props- Boston. Mass
 nrMaiied Free. CutlCura Book on Skin Dscasee
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

Regular meetings of Skagway Aerie No. p. Fraternal Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, at S:30 p. m. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in yited to attend.
 HENRY A. RHODE, Worthy Pres,
 J. NJ. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNS

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge, No. ll3, Free and Accepted MasoGs, second and fourth Fridays of each month. at p. n. sharp. at Ma. sonic hall. 225 Fourth avenue.
 Sojourning and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 A. P. DRAPES Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04

WANTED.-Permanent situation by competent, up to date bookkeeper and general office man, perfect in system atizing and taking off trial balance. Al references, married; wishes to make home in Alaska. Answer, de- tailed please. Brandt, 23O West Fist St, Los Angeles, Cal St.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKS.

Skagway Lodge No. 43l. B. P. O. ElkS, holds it's regular sessions at S:SO p. ID. on the first and third Thursdays of each month. at its hall on Sixth avenue.
 A cordial invitation is extended [: all visiting brothers.
 FRED. CALLARMAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
DIRECTORY OF FRsTERNAL SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings of Camp Skag- way, No. 1. every Tuesday at S:SO o'clock sharp, in A. B. hall, Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially in. yited.
 J. NJ. Keller, A. c. F. J. Rosenberg, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
LADIES OF THE MAccAsEEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La dies of the Maccabees will be held the first and third Tuesdays in the month at s p. m. sharp. in their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially Invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
FRYE-BKUHN CO.
FULL QUART MEASURE

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, well Aged In wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis tillery. Full Quart S1.50, at the Pack Train. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
FOUND CUT|CURA
 INDISPENSABLE
For Her ChiIdren-LittIe Girls Suf- fered with itching Eczema Which Simply Covered Back of Heads Baby Had a Tender Skin, Too.
ALL, PROMPTLY CURED BY WONDERFUL OINTMENT"
Some years ago my three little girls had a very bad form of eczema. Itch

ing erupJlons s formed on the backs of their heads W hich were simply covered. Before
 l heard of Cuti- cura. 1 used to try alm O. s t everything, but
 they faile d Then my mother recommended the Cuticura Remedies. l
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
LIVE POULTRY,

We have just received shipment of Live Chickens, and for the bal. ance of the season will receive fresh consignment by every steamer. Special orders will receive our promp attention.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04

washed my chiIdren's heads With Cutl- cura Soap and then applied the wonder ful ointment, Cuticura. l did this four or five times and can say that they have been entirely cured. l have another baby who is so plump that the folds of skin on his neck were broken and even bled. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuti- ctra Ointment and the next morning the trouble had disappeared. l am using the Cuticura Remedies yet when- ever any of my family have any sores. can never recommend Cuticura sufli- ciently;it is indispensable in every home. | cannot find it's equal. Mime. Napoleon Duceppe, fl Duluth St., Montreal, Que, May 2l, l907."
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04

Take the latest Magazines along on your voyage. Boughton has them. Fifth and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04

The August Magazines are full of good reading. Look them over at Boughton's, Fifth and Broadway. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-08-04
Subscribe for The Alaskan.
SEE THE ALP. AT HOME

The views the beautiful Fair Grounds the world
 with the capped Cascade Range white buildings under the tall trees forest forgotten The stereo fenke beauty of the and gives one picture grounds and buildings than thorough trip through the grounds.
 views showing complete grounds all build entrance including good aluminium stereoscope will be prepaid upon receipt of $l0.OO
 your today. Box l443 Dept K. CRESCENT NOVELTY co. Seattle
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

DETROIT. March 90 --Close--The
WAY an the cash wheat markets or tho
world advanced together shows tho
actual scarcity 81 wheat everywhere.
and proves that the high prices now
ruling are not the result ~ manipula- %
tiou by the Chirago bull crowd Wheat
IT, becoming scgrccr every day and mills
all over the country are buying when
ever th"y can find the grain. Argentine
reports small export surplus Cn1
higher prices. IN chicago there is n
very strong bull party taking nrm hold
OF tho new CrOp options on large
settle. Acreage il known to he short
aud crop pamagr vows is enough TO ON
courage buyers ~ the July option. chi
cagn appeared ready for big advance
ier.' Later tNtro was strength enough
10 rocovcr This and some more witt ~.
Wheat pUotntlons-cash No. - rcd.
tI21ig May opened without change az
SI2f. declined to s1.231a and advanced
~ ST. Jnlr cpcned a. siOs~t. de-
Clinod to Si11ig and advanced 90
SloSla september opened Sl.eI a..
droppcd t,r. and advance - - ~. No.
> red. st2its. 30. ] white. fl.27il
Coarse Eraiu ,tIotHtiOnsi orn--
Cosi- No .. 5sfhr. No , Whit. ar az
10&c. No. yellow. 4 scars nj GSLc. !
az 6S7,c. closing ut GStsc.
oats Cash 40. , white. I car AZ SIC.
No white. 2fcars NJ SO &c, on track, I
cn~ ~ /5Gc;l M1y. t6i~c
i,tef -CasW 40. - So,
B.aus Cash se.S5 May. a. go.
CioVcrs"cd Prime rppt. 10 bags ~
s5a5. sample. 90 bags at $40. % at 81,
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
PICK Up F FUTURE
LIFE WHERE We
QUIT THIS ONE
-i;s1y. n. 4. KING.
THIS is RATIONAL VIEW. De.
clAREs PRESIDENT OF o5Eh
LIN COLLEGE, IN FIRST OF Sc.
RrEs OF LENTEN ADDRESSES.
--i,Ey. n. 4. KING.

The Rev. Henry c. King president
of Oberlin college. of Obsrlin. Ohio,
gave the first OF series II MONDAY
Lenten addresses In the Detroit opera
house Monday noon. in the presen &c
of large gathering of men and wonl'
en-. The Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins, y.
d.. of the first Congre gaiCnal church,
OF this city, delivered the invocation
and introduced DIR. King.
THE great common facts OF life re
main practically the sam" as they
have been through all the Genera
tiobs." Dr. King said. in biz opening
remarks we cali this tae age %,
social consciousness. but let us not
forget that social consciousness means
that we are members one OF another.
We cannot 20 down alone, and We can
not rise alone. do not know what
kind OF stun man is made OF who
does NOT feel the pressure upon him
that he is knit up witn other men.
We cannot take up novel without
having forced upon us the deadly fact
of sin. The man who means To fight
for his character needs 10 remember
that for him Il is either a growing
! fact, or ii IL "A lessening fact. and he
wants to be certain that he has SO
united himself with the great forces
/ that make for character that sin is
( for him steadily lessening fact.
! Another fact hat faces every one
of us is death. The best preparation
for death is not TO think ON death, but
\ 10 think on life. Beyond death lies
the fact of accountability. II there IS
any nationality in the world. 1t is prac-
I t.cally certain that We shall pick M
our lives there where we lay them
down here.
There is much that we do not
I know about the future life and many
questions asked that we cannot an.
swer. but there is one fact we can be
certain Of, If we believe i'm the future
| life at all, and that is that we shall
! be In company with ourselves.
so the only way for us TO live in
! this world is to bring our lives into
the cloest possible touch with that oi
| Christ. and pattern our conduct after
/ the Man who lived the perfect life.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
NoMAh CHARGEO
WITH MURDER
IS ST0L|D
MAS. VICTORIA sYMeALowskl,
ALLEGED SLAYER or HUSBAND,
APPEARS TO TAKE LITTLE IN
TEREsT IN HER TRIAL.

Mrs. Victoria Cymbalowski, charg'
ed with the murder OF her husband
last June, was placed OH trial in Judge
Connollys court. Monday morning.
Though nearly a year has elapsed
since the tragedy, the memory OF II
seems TO have fingered In the public
mind on account OF the unusual cir
cumstances surrounding 1t. and, ac-
cordingiy, the task of securing II men
without opinions TO serve on the jury
is proving a rather difficult one. The
court will undoubtedly find II neces-
sary TO order extra talesmen drawn.
Mrs. Cymbalowski is represented by
August Cyrowski, a former clerk In
the recorders court, who Is taking no
chances with men who show the
slightest inclination to be prejudiced,
or who have formed an opinion. Pros
ecutor Van Zile and Assistant Prose
cutor Koscinski will conduct the peo-
pies case.
The husband of the woman now on
trial was shot as he lay asleep IN his
bed on the night of June II. The
case was shrouded in mystery at first.
and the crime was laid at the door OF
an enemy OF the slain man. But sus-
picion gradually pointed 10 the wife,
who. II was learned. had been on
friendly terms with boarder, Joseph
walsh, and, the police say, later made
a full confession OF the crime, though
she now goes back on II. The re-
volver with which Cymbalowsli was
shot was found by the police In a
vault, back of the house, where the
police say, ii was thrown by Mrs.
Cymbalowski after the shooting.
Walsh, with whom. 1t is alleged. she
planned the murder. was charged
with completely In the crime. but Mrs.
Cymbalowski refused TO take the
stand against him and the case fell
through. Walsh has since left the
city.
Since her Incarceration, Mrs. Gym
balowski has become mother. but
the child was taken from her soon af-
ter birth.
The woman sits stolidly in her chair
in the court room, apparently taking
little interest In the proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
SAYS PROHIBITION
IS KNOCK FOR
LIBERTY
.cLARENcE L. pARRoW, FAMOUS
CHICAGO ATTORNEY, STANDS UP
FOR LIQUOR TRAFFIC BECAUSE
OTHER THINGS ARE WORSE.

Clarence l.. Darrow. of Chicago. who
became FAMOUS as attorney for the
anthracite coal miners in the great
strike settlement a number of years
ago and later as counsel for Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone in the Steun-
enberg murder trials in Idaho. was II,
Detroit, Monday morning, prior to
starting out through the state on a
speaking tour IN opposition to prohi-
bition.
II think that my work in the coal
strike case was the greatest | have
done for humanity" says Darrow
There has been industrial peace there
since. although hear that there may
be more trouble soon.
Il attribute the winning of the Pet.
tibone and Haywood cases to the fact
that they became a struggle between
Z. the rich and the poor. We had every.
thing 10 contend with at the start.
But the jury consisted of men who
were comparatively poor and they did
Justice after the real issue has been
defined
I'm opposing prohibition. take the
broad ground of personal liberty. This
agitation is a phase of puritanism. IL
Is begun by people who wish 10 inter
fer with the pleasures OF others: the
same kind OF people who would stop
Sunday ball and make everybody 20
to church. Such attacks come very
so often, and, like measles or scarlet
fever. We get over them or die.
"A man has as much chance of dy-
ing of alcoholism as of lightning. Per
haps alcohol does shorten life some
what but overeating does many times
more harm. There is not word 10
be said in favor OF tea and coffee drink.
Ing, but no one starts. a crusade 10
prevent other people FROM drinking
-, too mulch tea and coffee.
They say that this Is a moral ques.
fion. Child labor is a far worse thing
than drinking, yet there is not the agi-
tation regarding IL, More people die
from overworking than from over.
drinking, but the preacher, whose
term of life is long. does not worry
because the average life OF switch
man is only eight years.
"Criminal statistics in regard 10 the
liquor trade do not count. People do
not go TO prison because they drink
but because they are poor. IL 1t were
whisky. rich men would be going "a
jail in automobiles for they have the
best booze
Prohibition comes down finally 10
a matter OF controlling other people
and, II we are to allow 1t to be said
that man may not drink, there Is no
boundary for regulation"
On this trip. Mr.. Darrow will speak
In Battle Creek. Ionia. Petoskey, Jack
+ son and Coldwater
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29

tire show and the songs are the very
latest In this line.
The Detroit Wheelmen feel specially
proud OF their soloists this year,
amongst whom will be C. j. Huschei,
basso; Tom Cummings. baritone; Tony
WeMs, tenor: Gus Walters, tenor;
VIM. p. Harrigan, baritone; Hale Bar
Der. tenor.
III. b. Sharkey will act as accompan-
list. Tickets rcan be secured from any
member of the club or at the door.
The last rehearsals for the enter
tainment will take place at the club
house Monday. Tuesday and Wednes'
day evenings
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
BY r. c. ShCTWEll.

NEW YORK, March 29.--Terrifed
by the strength OF the market on Sat
IuIcay a large short interest began
covering in Wall-st. today with he re
suit that prices made higher record
figures. In several cases the highes
prices OF the year were recorded
notably in Southern Pacific. which sol ,
at the highest price in its history
when il reached 122l2 Union Pacific
sold at ls4. ST. Paul at l47 3-s, and
Reading at 135 Ia
Copper shares were active ant
shared in the movement. Shelters
was the leader OF this group and sol
at SS 5-S. Amalgamated Copper
reached "a IA. In connection with
these shares it was :cported that larGe
bids for copper metal were being ma lie
secretly by consumers.
National Lead was the leader in the
group Of specialties. reaching 50, a
net gain of three points. It's strengla
is due to the continued reports OF inn
provement in the lead trade.
Consolidated Gas adverced > 5
points 10 1873 3-4, tn, highest price IL
has touched since the break IN Jan
uary.
Rock Island preferred rose one-hait
Canadian Pacific opened with 2n a :
vance of Go points and quickly rose
an additional point. Erie was strong
around q. Wabash issues were frac-
tionally higher in the early trading.
but later became heavy.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
WHEELMEN TO BLACK
UP THREE NIGHTS

The Detroit Wheeleren will give
their thirtieth annual minstrel show
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Aprii
1, and 3. In their clubhouse. No. So
Adams-ave. east.
The show promises to excel In every
way those given before. The chorus,
consisting OF 25 voices. has been ex-
ceptionally well drilled by the conduc.
tor. DIR. A. ". McPhee.
The first part will consist OF the old
time minstrel circle, made up OF well.
known club members.
The end men for the first part will
be Bill Leach, Sam Young. Frank
Wiley. Rutty Armstrong. Joe Thistle
waite and Billy Brueckman. who Will
work with Bob Weyhing In the role OF
interlocutor
Along towards the latter part of this
portion OF the snow Irv Swan and Doc
McPhee will take their places on the
ends, and President Burkart, OF the
club, will act as interlocutor for them
There Is not an old gag In the en-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
Markets and Finance

is at H.s5. i5 at $3.50. L. at s.; sample
alsike. bags AT $3.50. 5 at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. IS bags at
si.25
Bariey-Good sample. sIi5Gl5o per
.cwt.
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day. included l.200 bbls OF iour, ears
OF corn. and l OF oats. Withdrawals Is
were 200 bbls OF flour. stocks are S03,-
175 bu OF wheat 20,225 bu Of corn, 20,
ola bu OF oats. l,6sS bu Of barley, ana
Changes In the visible supply;
Wheat, 66s.0o bn. decrease. corn. t0S,-
0oo bu. increase: oats. $4,000 bn. de-
crease.
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. ~
cars.
Exports of wheat and nour Monday.
$4,000 bu.
India reports damage TO the wheat
crop by heavy storms.
Wheat on passage, i.sti,ooo bu. de-
crease.
Winnipeg received 2s7 cars 81 wheat,
year ago. 2.i.00 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day, 'Ss7 cars. year ago. i02
Wheat and corn In Liverpool closed
i.d higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 29.-Whcat opened
slightly lower on the cables. but met
1
lied TO isc above Saturday shortiN~sit =
ter. Then IL reacted IL about Saiut
days level. Commission houses were
on both sides. Liverpool cables came
unchanged TO isc up against our upturn
OF 1Mli4c Saturday. Worlds snip
ments were about as predicted ana D.
900, 900 less than last week. The
amount on hand decreased nearly -
100000 against i.l52,00O last year.
Northwest cars i5 less than last year.
Berlin was up &c. Liverpool stocks IN
creased 100000 for the week
The entire speculative list on the
board Of trade was higher and wheat
was especially excited and strong May
sold at sl.lS to slisl, July at sl-0S q
LOS Is To sl.06Ss. and september al s9..
Q$l 00s. Resting spots showed al
vances for the day OF Il a ic. Corn was
up y q i.c, oats gained "a sc ana
provisions were Pa y &c higher.
Closing prices. Wheat--MaN. Sl.l9ls
asked corn-May. 66N. q 667sc. oats
May. 54ssc Pork-May. Sl7.s2 Lard
May. 5000 asked. Ribs-May, S9i1'
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
TARIFF BILL WILL
TAKE 50 ARTICLES
FROM FREE LIST
-REPREsENTATIN JAMEs.
PAYNE MEASURE is UNFAIR TO
FARMERS, KENTUckiAN CON-
TeNDs-ReP. cusHmAN DE.
FENps SCHEDULE.
-uEpREsENTATIvE JAMES.

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Tho
second week OF the general debate on
the tariff bill began at 10 o'clock to
day. Rep. James OF Kentucky. making
the opening speech. lie denounced
the Payne bill as being most unfair to
the farmers. IL had been asserted,
he said, that this tariff revision has
been downward in the pending bill.
In discussing the maximum and mini
mum section OF the bill he said the
enforcement OF the maximum rate
would wipe of the free list more than
30 articles. He said he had received
a number of letters from farmers in
his district urging him TO vote for a
two-dollar tax on lumber, but he had
told his constituents that as free lum-
Der would benefit the masses OF the
people and tighten the burdens OF the
poor man. he would vote 10 place lum'
ber on the free list. There are some
members from New England. he said,
who want TO take money out OF the
treasury TO reiorest the Appalachian
and White mountain ranges, but they
are opposed to free lumber.
In speaking OF the income tax. Mr..
James said he was satisfied that IL
the question came before the supreme
court il would be declared constitu-
tional He was disappointed that Pres
ident Taft had not sent a message 10
congress recommending the passage
of an income tax.
Rep. Cushman, who described him
self as the baby member of the
ways and means committee, said the
bill as presented represented the la
bored work of the committee and that
while il does not contain all the mem
bers' desire It would obtain the appro-
val OF the American people. There
are several features OF the bill that
did not meet either his approval or
his judgment. he remarked. relating
to coal and lumber. as they struck at
two great industries of his state. He
asked the Democrats TO produce their
bill or a substitute.
THE farmers were benefited by
the bill because IL made business Tor
the manufacturers and the employers
of labor When labor was employed
there was plenty of money TO buy
farm products he said.
President Taft favors cheaper foo !
commodities and will use his infiu-
ence against any tax from the poor
mans breakfast. IL is SAID he desires
an income tax 10 increase the revenue.
These views were expressed by the
president in a talk with several west
crn senators today on the tarin Diil.
The president would like to see conee'
woolen goods. lumber and shoes on the
free list if possible. He intimated to
day that he was much concerned over
tnG IeYenues
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
GRADE SEPARATION
TO START NEXT MONTH

Unless there is some slip later, the
work Of separating grades at john
r. and Brush-sts. will begin during
April A meeting of the grade sepa-
ration committee Is TO be held next
Monday to consider the proposal OF
the railroads and the disposition oI
the aldermen at present is TO approve
't That. done. the council can pass
uUon II n week from. Tuesday and tn,
railroads get u for approval Within q
1hort time,
Promise has already been made tha.
<hc roads will start work as soon as
The agreement is approved. ~
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished bv .iavden. stone x Co.
The Boston copper market is stronS
and active with trading well distrlb :
uted Transactions have been carried
on I'm a large way with the result that
the tone OF the market has been rN-
ceedlngly strong Wnffe no striking
gains have taken place, the general list
viii average from y To point high.i.
m. p,.Incipai advances have been in
Calumet sS Arizona. Calumet * Hecia,
and Centennial. The exceptions nave
been North Butte and old Dominion.
which at this writing are fracttondily
lower The outlook for the market re-
mains unchanged and Il seems To US
that we arc going TO witness a steady
and good advance during the next 30
market are strong with the principal
business being done in American Tele-
phone which has gained nearly point
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone & Co. 116-1is Griswold-st-:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
REACHES HIGHEST
PRICE OF 122t
SHORTS BEGIN COVERING AND
STOCKS BECOME BuoYANT-
UNION PACIFIC SELLS AT 1s4-
COPPER sHAhEs ACTIVE.
\. \. STOCK MARKET-Ciose.

Allis-ChaL. lts. Anal. Cop" 't-s
Am. &. 4 r.. 30; do ptd. 1919; Am: Cot
oil, 52ia Am Ice. 32ss. Am. Loco.
54i. Am. Smelt.. 81, Am: sugar, III y
Am. T. & T.. l33i. Am. Tob. pfd. 20 y
Am. Wool. 81. Ana. Cop, Az Atch.
l05ia r. a o. il3S b. r. Tr.. 'ass
Can. Pac.. i7lis: Cent. Leath.. 20. iu
pfd, l0e Ch. & o.. s97s G. X CT. w.
D. e. vi. & ~. p. l47 a. &. X Nor wsst
1871. Colo. +. 4 l.. SiSs; Colo Il South.
Ga. do sd pfd. 79i.; Cons. Gas, 1881
Corn Prod. 1Ss. -. & Hud.. lls' ID. q
Rio Gr., 4s. Dis. 5. c.. Sess Erie. : a
do lst ptd. leL. Gen. Elec., 15s. Ct
Nor. ptd. i&5h. do ore, 6s. Ill. Cent.
l45is Int. Met. i3, do pfd. 40: Kan. G
Sou, 46as do pfd. 74S l.. Il ~. 1872
IS; Nat Lead. sgh Newh.. g. y y
Cent. 1905; y. y. .. ~ w, 46s. Corf
x w. 9oi. Nor. Pac., li2A. Penn.
1891 Peo. -. * 60 ll2s., Il. ST. Can
S7a. Read. i345s Rep. /. n $. 81 u
do pfd 73s Rock Isl. IS: do pfd. saa
S-Shef.. 13a. Sou. Pac., 20; Sou. Ry.
s6i4, do pfd. 63A Tenn. Cop, AZ; 4.
St l.. * w. say Twin city. 104 u
Union Pac.. lsiis L. ). {. /. =. 4 +.
29is. l.. ). Rub LIST ptd. SOFA. L. $.
Steel. i7i.; do pfd.. li2is; Utah Cop:
"a; Wabash, lsAs do pfd. ~ "a; W. L
Tele, 66Ts: West. Mfg, S3ss. Texas
SO; L. = Bonds, 1929.