davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25

Pickle. eaters have some reason to
be alarmed. DR.. Wiley, of the Gov
eminent Agricultural Department
says that withered and half-spoiled
cucumbers are rejuvenated by the use
of solution OF alum, and alum is in
furious to the stomach. "What ben
zoste Of soda is to the decaying toma-
to. and borax to embalmed beef, alum
is to the limp and lifeless cucumber. I"
says DIR. Wiley.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25
State Eair. Bethlehem. Pa.

The Pennsylvania State College au-
thorities have arranged to exhibit the
results of the School Of Agriculture
and Experiment Station at State Col
lege, Pa, ut the coming State Fair, Mt
Bethlehem, Sept. TO, 1909. This in
teresting feature will be in charge of
competent demonstrators and should
prove of great interest aud profit to
all interested or engaged in agricnl-
lure and Its kindred pursuits. The
exhibits will be installed in Machinery
Hall and will occupy 1000 square feet.
As this exhibit will only be ut the
State Fair in this part of Pennsyl-
vania it should attract great attention
from NIL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-08-25

Plans for the new Public Library
building for Pennington are now in
the hands of the architect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
LEAGUE OFFICERS
DEFEND Mr.. PRATT
WORKS EARNESTLY. HONESTLY
AND UNsELFIsHLY FOR ciTYS
INTERESTS" r T.

The executive committee OF the Mu'
nicipal league has issued the follow
ing reply 10 the attacks made upon
Secretary Pratt. OF the league by the
News and Journal for that Official
commendable activity against the
school board ring:
Detroit. Marcn -, 1903
Editor II, tfoit Times,
The undersigned members OF the eN
ecutiVs committee OF the Municipal
League. in view OF certain attacks re-
Gently made upon the secretary OF the
league, Mr.. Anthony Pratt b. member
OF the press OF the city, desire To make
the following statement
We have known Mr.. Pratt for sew
eral years
We have found him TO be careful.
painstaking. and accurate In his work
We know him 10 be conscientious
courteous and tairminded.
We believe mat the statements pre-
pared b. him and published over our
signatures IN the recent campaign Tor
the nomination OF school inspectors,
are true.
we appreciate the sacrifice he make IS
In devotlug his life TO work that
necessarily brings him into conflict
with municipal corruption and graft
and which brings upon him the enmlty
OF all who directly or Indirectly hcnent
by IL and some others.
Detroit has no citizen who works
more earnestly. honestly. unselnshly
or as We think. more intelligently foT
the citys best Interests than Anthony
Pratt
i Hudson. president; James II
MeDonald. vice president Joseph
G Sii Glenn Atkins Geo. Johnston
Jasper 6. Gates, J. ;. Smart Joseph
Merrill. Isaac y. Payne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
GRIN COSTS YOUTH
WEEK IN BASTILE

Jake" Wagner, al overgrown boy
OF Is. who is almost bald because OF
an affection OF the scalp. considered
IL joke TO be in the juvenile court.
Saturday morning. He stood a good
chance OF being liberated after a lee
ture. but he continued TO grin until
Judge Rohnert lost his patience. and
now Jake" will think il over for a
week In the county Jail. where he will
be placed in solitary confinement.
Jake" who Is employed by a Junk
dealer, assisted his elder brother to
steal wagonload OF bottles, it's al
legged. The brother is now under ar
rest
Jerry" Mercier, a lad sent to the
d'Arcambal home several months ago.
will probably be returned for future
training. He was doing so we'll that
he was allowed to work for neigh
boring farmer. but after a little trou-
BILE. threatened to lick" his employer.
and had the latter so frightened that
he sneaked out OF his home at night
and went for Supt. Lane TO arrest the
boy Jerry" Is small boy. and
doesn't look capable OF licking post.
aeg stamp, but he had the farmer
thoroughly cowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
.M|RTH AND MUSIC
At PALM BEACH
GAY WINTER RESORT SCENE OF
MANY BIG SOCIAL
AFFAIRS.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March l2.-
One OF the most delightful social at
fairs OF the season was the musicale
given by Mrs Frederick Robert at
her lake front home, Fleur Eau. Mrs.
Robert was assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Charles |. Cragin and Mrs. Will
lam Stone Smith. Miss Alice Nielsen.
the prima donna, was the bright par
ticular star OF the occasion, and was
accompanied by L. Romano Simmons,
who also rendered several solos
In addition 10 the teas. al homes,
musicales and luncheon and dinner
parties in the villa colony. and the
usual round OF dinner and luncheon
parties at the houseboat, the Grille.
and the Beach club there have been
several big affairs which have brought
out throngs. notably the Joseph Jeffer-
son Memorial subscription concert Civ
en- in the ball room of the Royal Poin'
ciana under the direction OF j. w.
Morrissey. Miss Alice Nielsen, Miss
Jessie Norton. william T. Carleton.
John Dunsmuire, and r. Romano Sim
mons. who appeared in "A grand opera
program. were requested TO appear In
the Sunday evening concerts In botn
hotels. Mr.. and Mrs Henry VI. Flag
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. ONeill,
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus ID. Juillard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Phipps. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles l. Cragin, Seth Barton
French and John d. Crimmins were
among the box holders who entertain
ed parties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
HIS ADOPTION PAPERS
A DEATH CERTIFICATE

NICE, March l2.-Henry Sparna, a
rich Hungarian banker, spending the
season here, has been cleverly mulct-
ed cut OF twenty thousand francs. 81
O00) He told fellow guest at the
hotel OF his desire to become baron
ami lis newly found friend promised
TO make him one for consideration.
the Hungarian stating he would gladly
spend twenty thousand francs for the
privilege.
Some time later his friend turned
over 10 him a number OF documents
i'm Dutch ndtold him that by them he
became the adopted son of Baroness
Hayden van Hansen. an attractive
Dutch widow. Sparna paid the price
and had coroneted cards printed
Then he went 10 the Austrian consul
to have the papers verified. The con-
sui told him that the alleged adoption
certificate was death certificate of
Baron Hansen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
BIG NEW YORK TOWN
BEWILDERS NICHOLS

City Clerk Nichols is back from the
Taft inauguration. He did not spend
all of his time since leaving early in
the month III Washington, but made
longer visits in New York and Phila-
delphia.
Il was particularly interested in the
transportation situation in the metrop-
oils" says the city clerk. The prob
lem there is rapid transit rather than
low fares, and the subway develop
ment is something astounding TO pro-
vincial Ike myself. They have sta
tons on the subway. underground,
that are as large as our union sta
ton.
philadelphia is far behind New
York in transportation, of course, as
it is not SO large a city and has not
the problems TO meet that New York
has. Detroit electric cars compare
favorably with the cars that | saw
elsewhere" -
The city clerk could not forget his
old habits and spent considerable OF
his time in the newspaper Offices OF
the big towns. He found a number o..
old friends who had gone east had
established themselves in important
places, and. generally. marveled at
the newspaper development of New
York.
But il IL mighty good To be back
In little old Detroit again" concluded
Mr.. Nichols.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
Crosses Ocean From Scotland
And Kills Himself In a
New York Boarding House

NEW YORK, March l2-Absolute-
ly destitute. only an English penny
and 32-caliber bullet In his pocket.
Robert H. Robertson, of Glasgow
Scotland. committed suicide In the
boarding house at No. 10 Charlton-st
Robertson appeared at the boards
ing house. telling the landlady, Miss
Rose Brentini. that he had no money
and was awaiting a letter from Scot
land providing his passage money
home He also said he had been out
of work a long time, but would try
10 get a Job until the letter from Scot
land arrived.
Miss Brentini gave him room and
allowed him 10 eat at the table that
night and the next morning. When
he came In to dinner. he said he had
a Job with the firm OF Charles Broad
way Rouss at 50 per week. The next
day he stayed in his room. The maid
saw the gas burning and found the
body face downward on the floor, a
bullet hole in the right temple. A re.
volver lay beside him. Coroners Ply
stefan Shultz pronounced ii case of
suicide The body was removed To
the morgue.
Two letters OF recommendation
showing Robertson to be a drapery
salesman were found from firms In
Glasgow third was from James T.
White. of the Rouss firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
OUTSIDERS BUY|NG
STOCKS IN ODD
QUANTITIES
ORDERS COME FROM SOUTH IN
GENERAL-MARkE TO-DAY is
ouLl-eRIe is LlouIoArEo BY
INSIDERS.
BY T. c. SHOTWsLL.

NEW YORK. March l3.-Stocks
were heavy in Wall-st. today. Erie
being liquidated by insiders as freely
as possible without attracting too
much attention Stocks We're sold be
cause bad bank statement was eN'
pected and London was lower because
OF somewhat higher money rates Al
that market.
Trading In New York was on a very
light scale aud in the early part OF the
session no changes o{ Importance
were recorded on the tape lnterboro-
Metropolitan stocks are being accumu-
lated by strong pool that claims 10
have information OF a dividend pay
ment coming ON the preferred stock
this year.
On the curb trading was light with
prices irregular
There was practically nothing OF in
terest in the market today. It's mar
rowness needs hardly 10 be empha-
sized
There is pool manipulating Hook
ing Coal which stock has been kicking
around the street the past twenty-five
years. Stories are circulated about
the pool II was caught without Its
quota OF stock and Is terribly upset at
losing its market. The tip 10 buy
Hooking Coal is all around
Reading for several weeks has been
the point OF leading interest for Sat-
urday. The speculation appears 10
have halted.
There is good deal OF odd lot buy
ing OF stocks by outsiders, which Is
favorable feature OF the situation
Houses with wires 10 the south report
that large volume OF shares is com
ing from that section. parcels being
shipped out every day The buyers
are in Maryland. the District OF Co
lumbia, the Nir2inias and all through
the country There is a good deal oi
such buying also for the middle ives;
ana the southwest. but less for the
west. Previously such buying was
heaviest from New England and the
direct west
Steel common will sell ex-dividend
Monday. This might influence some
short covering. but the dividend is NJ
heart breaking matter-only IL or l
per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
MAYOR WOULD AWAKEN
BUILDING COMMISSION

Mayor BreitmSer has started 10
wake up the building commission and
hopes to get that body started on its
work before another month has gone
by. None Of the money allowed the
commission last year has been sent,
and the mayor does not believe the
new estimates put in this year are
likely to receive much consideration
unless the commission does something
10 show that IL is alive. He has re-
quested the commissioners to meet
and agree on plan To take up the
duties of their Office.
Lack of a building code has been
the reason given for the inactivity OF
the commission for the year and
three months since II was appointed
by Mayor Thompson. This code has
been In the hands OF a committee OF
architects and there is no assurance
as TO just how long ii will take yet to
make IL law.
What Mayor Breitmeyer wants is to
have the building commission take
hold now under the present laws. APP
point men as inspectors and get the
office in running order before the new
code is passed. Building Inspector
Claxton's term expires June so and
then the last vestige OF the old build
ing inspection system will be gone
The work is admittedly too heavy for
Claxton and one assistant now, and
the heavy building season that is eX-
pected will make conditions worse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
DINE, THEN CHOP
HOSTS BUDGET TO
TUNE OF 100000
MEMBERS OF PARK COMMITTEE
ARE COMMISSIONERS GUESTS
sEFo ORE KNIFE.WieLpiNo
STARTS.

A half dozen aldermanic committees
were out, Friday. with their pruning
knives, seeking To lop OFF superfiuous
Items from the city budget.
The streets committee found SO
much to be done that 1t hated TO be-
gin. and this budget Is likely to go
TO the estimators with little reduc.
ton. comparatively. Supt. Aldrich, OF
the street cleaning and garbage d.
visions, gets by with salary boost
TO $4,000 year. The sidewalk di-
vision was refused an automobile.
DR.. kiefer. health officer. told the
health committee why he wanted
$3.50 900 for additions to the city con
taglous diseases hospital, and $4,000
for maintenance. He declared that
consumption could be prevented and
cured In Its earlier stages IL the city
would spend enough money for few
years TO combat the disease. This ac-
counts for most OF the additional APP
preparations he asks this year. while
the lack Of facilities in other hos
pitfalls for certain other diseases OF
contagious nature renders IL neces-
sary To enlarge the Hamilton boule-
ward city hospital.
More money is also asked for med
zeal attention for school children.
The park and boulevard committee
had its troubles In getting around,
automobiles breaking down and phae-
tons getting out OF order wherever
they went. The members sat down To
a roast pig dinner in Belle Isle casino
as Commissioner Hinchman's guests.
and then tentatively agreed 10 lop OFF
100000 from the park budget. The
biggest part OF this will come In cut
ting out the resurfac cling of Lafayette
boulevard west OF Twelfth-st.. al
though the eastern end OF the boule-
ward will be taken care OF. New
greenhouses will be allowed on Belle
Isle. and new barns. but items for
bridges and for a Belle Isle sewer will
be left out The new convenience
station asked for near the city hall IS
also to be dropped from the budget
Several items are for completion ot
the Belle Isle casino, and these will
be allowed.
Supt Aldrich explained to the
health committee ihe need of more
garbage collection routes. and also
asked that the drivers be gwen $25
per day and double pay on Sundays
He recommended that the present col
lection station be purchased by the
city. as there would he trouble were
the lease to be terminated and the
city compelled TO sock another site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
BUELOWS HOLD A
BIG FAMILY REUNION

BERLIN, March i2.-Prince Buelow,
The imperial chancellor. made an in
teresting address Al the annual re-
union OF the Won Buelow family. which
took place in Berlin this week. He
recalled that when he was Il young
lieutenant OF Hussars at Bonn. his
father presented him with the family
tree showing what the Won Buelows
had done during the 700 years that
they had played a roe in German his.
tory.
The chancellor told the several hun.
dred sisters. cousins and aunts that
The names which had impressed him
most in this long roll OF honor We're
those OF his military and his musical
ancestors. Gen. Won Buelow, the hero
of the battle OF Dennewitz (Sept. o.
1879, and Hans Won Buelow, the
eminent pianist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
MARSHA WITHHELD NO
FEES FROM GOVERNMENT
,contiausd from Page one.I

is not disputed or this amount ne
! got $l.0S3, not as clerk, but as special
master, and he sent the government
! $500.
/ No figures were produced In support
I OF his statement that the amount turn
ed over 10 the government was saVo
instead OF S3liA0. but Geer promlseu
10 get them Geef argued that Hsrsaa
was under no obligation TO account 10
the government for the Sl.OSS, because
he had earned the fees as special mas
/ ter. The fact that this sum appeared
I I'm the courts order as clerk fees was
a mistake. he declared. and mistake
that Mr.. harsha should have corrected
at the time.
But" he continued. If an error Is
made surely some opportunity must
be given To correct IL. Are the laws
so stringent that this man must oe
made 10 suffer because OF another .
mistake?
But how can the character OF the
entry be changed after the final order
has been made?" put in Judge swan.
significantly.
Well, he ought to have changed IT,
OF course, but he didn't think OF II
at the time
DeWoodys Figures VS.. Geers WORD.
Mr.. DeWoody would not concede
Mr. Harsha's right TO put the none!
in his own pocket as special master
but doing SO for the purposes ot ar
gument, he pointed out that there Was
still a discrepancy OF $Ios.S5. the az
ference between Sl,S4l.5o anu sl'Veo'
This brought Mr. Geer 10 MS ieet with
reiteratiou of the assertion thal
the sfS4l item was a fiction and an
other promise TO show the payment or
$500 TO the government by MI. mar
sha. As il stands now, however, IL Is
MIR. DeWoodys figures against Geer
WORD. though il did not appear clearly
where the examiner obtained his ng
ures.
The Sl,0S3 Harsha admits having
received for his services represent one
per cent OF the Sl0S.3OO turned over
10 him as special master, and is IN al
dition 10 another fee or $1,000 allow
ed him BY the court in the final order.
as special master. This makes to-
tai OF $70S3 ~.
Mr.. Dew cody. in a clever reply 10
Mr.. Geer. declared that the only de-
Tense that had been made was an at
tempt 10 renounce the record. he
contended that II was Harsha's duty
TO deposit the funds received as spe-
cial master in the name or the court
and that. therefore. all funds in his
possession as special master were
within the registry OF the court. Az
such those funds properly came un-
der the scrutiny of DeWoodY's de-
partment. he argued, and he insisted
upon the right 10 examine all records
pertaining 10 them.
From my investigation OF this rec
ord. so far as possible. have found
that Mr. Harsha received in excess
Of Sos, 300 he added, but ! have
been unable 10 trace disbursements
aggregating only SlO2 .000"
Mr. Geer declared with warmth that
Mr.. Harsha held checks TO account
for every dollar of the sl0s,30O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United lnterurbnn Lines.
FLINT LlMITEDS-S:15 a. m and
Flint. Z a. m. and every two hours to
y. m. III y. m. TO oxford. Locals 10
Rochester and Romeo, 3 a. m. and
every two hours TO ~ y. m: also IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s a
Saturdays only. i2:45 y. m; Sundays
only, ii p. m. Locals for New Balti-
more. Alsonac. Marine City and Port
Huron. hourly. a. M. to y. m; also
y. m. 10 Marine City. To Mt. Clemens,
hourly to ii p IN. TO Mt clemens wi" via
Shore Line. hourly. 6:2S a. IN. TO 9:2s
y. m. also IL y. IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:20 a. m.
1920 a. IN. age and $40 y: IN. Locals
Toledo. hourly. $50 "a. m. to $3.50 D. m,
also gao and / y. m, for Monroe
JACKSON LiMITEDs-7:45 a. m.
12:45 and 2:i5 =. IN. Locals for Jack
son. I i. M and every two hours until
8 y. m: for Ann Arbor. 6 a. IN. and
Worthwhile. $50 a. IN. and every two
hours until 1880 p. m. also D. m. and
IL y. m. Saline cars from Ypsilantl.
For Wyandotte and Trenton-53 80 q.
m. and half hourly to 1888 y. m: hourly
to 1888 y. m. Sundays. first car at
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Pontinc--6.30 "a. m, then half-hourly
until y. IN. then hourly until II y. m
First car one-half hour later on Sun
day
For Farmington and NorthvfIIe-s a.
Orchard or Lake and Pontiac. g. 7. .. II =.
m: /. 2, 3. 4. S. Z. 3. IL p. IN.
Last cars await closing OF theatsrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
HUNTER WHO WAS
DUKES HOST DIES

ALPENA, Mich, March lS.-Johr
Charbonneau. a successful hunter and
trapper, is dead at MS home, 2 miles
from here, aged lot
Charbonneau was born in st, Ignace
and came 10 Alpena and settled ia
what became Pressure Isle county. 90
years ago His home was IN dense
wooded country and he received but
few visitors. but 10 those he knew hc
was courteous When the duke and
duchess Of Manchester stopped at A.
pena for a day few years ago they
visited Charbonneaus cottage. and for
an hour listened To the old man spin
warns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
GEORGE GOULD LAUDS
K. II. HARTMAN

NEW YORK, March 13.--George j.
Gould head OF the Missouri Pacific,
IN an interview. says he admires r.
H. Hartman the president of the
Union Pacific railroad
MIR Hartman stood his ground
against the attacks OF the govern.
ment," said MIR. Gould Every arm
of the federal law was brought To
bear against him. Everything was
thrown into upheayal, the entire coun.
try was plunged into the throes OF
disturbance-even panic was
brought on TO crush him, and Mr.. Har
riniHn. single-handed. survived II all
and is stronger today than ever.
II do not think he will be a Wabash
director. although I admire him great
~ and would like 10 see him occupy
that position"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 13--close: \ few
DAYS ago II looked as III the buns hah
PLAYED their last card and given up we
game Prices were declining and the
bears thought everything was comm =
their way an this has changed IN n
couple OF days and now there IS not not. q
bsarish pointer Ia sight. All the news
is bullish at home and abroad Argeh-
tine reports decreased offerings anu tHe
American northwest is not selling
spring buyers. but must soon tome
into the market as -four supplies are
being exhausted. Trading on asturdaV
was not active.
slg2 May opened without change AT
si20 lost "a and advanced 70 sl2e,
July opened ac sl.01, declined 10
.lOsa advanced 20 sl;o74 dropped 70
slO6a. and closed at 500; September
opened at tl01ii touched l.Ol. moNed
up TO tl01.a ana declined To slol q
M red silyi No white, VIZ
Coarse grain quotations: COrn--Cash.
No. 3. So =. 40. yellow. Il cars at
oats-cash. No. white sec; May.
Ryr-Cash. No. ?. s2Mc
Reans Cash $40. May, si4s.
Cioverse,d Prime spot. 70 bags AZ
S. 20. March aud April $3.50 sampls'
10 At $50. sample alsike. bags at
Timothy Seed-Prlce spot. IS bags at
slG5
Barlrv-FIrm at st.4oal45 per cwt.
for good samples.
Receipts IN the Detroit market sat
urday were 200 hbls. OF Hour, = cars
90 wheat. l3 % corn and OF oats
withdrawals were goo bbis Of hour.
IG4g bu. OF wheat $4,000 M OF corn.
1881 bu. - pats and 2,Q00 bu. OF rye.
stocks are 800. 1s5 bu OF wheat. 220.l 20
bu. OF corn. S7.s37 bu OF oats. 1893 bul
OF barley and 1851 bu. OF rye
Wheat receipts at -. Louis, $4,000
bu year aEo. 80 600 bu.
stocks 90 wheat ia Minneapolis In
creased % 100 bu this week
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
daV. 232 carr. year ago 35l
WheHtr ectipts AT primary points.
saturday. 4il.000 bu: year aso. j25.-
00p hu
Exports of wheat aud hour Saturday.
2l2. 600 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN. T..
CHICAGO March Disappointing
cables from LIVERPOOL caused declines
Of a - Ia wheat but selling pressure
was not large and the market got fair
support on the decline
Opening prices Wheat-May Sligo
| gl.l1 n. COrn-Aay, ass. u CS1.C Oats
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
DosTON WOOL.


BOSTON. March 70 The CONNER
cial Bulletin says or the wool market:
The market Is active and strong.
strength in values IL apparent In all
branches. both domestic and foreign.
The activity, however. Is confined. as
for some weeks past. to imported stock.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
TO Marchr H. inclusive. were 50.627.lSs
pounds against 27.3s9.563 for the same
time last year The receipts 10 March
against 2s.4ls2i7 In the same period
last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-13
aosTox COPPER SALES.

copper share sales OF March Il. fur
nished by Hayden, stone * Co; A. e.
p. gl69 Am Zinc. 20, Arc. 1850 A.
.. as. Atl. SO; Bos. Con. 500 Bos
cor 100: Butte 320. Bat, 500; G. * A.
10. G. q IL. II: Cent, 40; Range "a
FIR 3l2. q c., 10; Roy. sac Kew, 90
Lake. 90 Las. 20: Mass 10; Mex, 230,
Mia. 400; NJ. G. q G. ZOO NeX.. DO soo'
5s5 Pc. 10. shan. $40. Sup. & B.
SIS. sup l3o. : & p, 2s5; Tam. 10;
Trim i04. L. :. r. 10. do pfd. 2t0;
Utah con. l35; Wet. 100; WOW Zoo'
N-,up 10.