davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
COLONEL WATTERSON
TO THE REPORTERS
From the National Magazine.

From the National Magazine.
| Colonel Watterson. just returned from
! an extended sojourn in Europe, was the
! guest of hoonr at a reception given by
the National Press club. The presence
of the distinguished editor recalled the
fact unknown to many of the newspaper
workers of today that he was born In
Washington, and had his early newspaper
training in that city. although the first s.
| he ever earned as a writer was paid him
! by Charles A. Dana of the New York
| Sun at the time of the New York Trib-
! une.
| Colonel Watterson told the boys that
he was a reporter in the press gallery
at the capitol during the stormy days of
1s59-61, and related some of the stirring
scenes he witnessed during that trying
period.
Turning to more serious things. he
deprecated the tendency of the news
papers towards sensationalism-
1.-THE thing that most interests me Just
now" said he, ''refers to our own pro-
fession, and ought to interest you young
gentlemen. This Is the relation OF the
newspaper-the personal relation I mean
to the public. Pretending to be the espe-
cial defenders of liberty. we are bec0m-
ing the invaders OF private right. No
household seems any longer safe against
intrusion. Our reporters are being turned
into detectives. AS surely as this be not
checked we shall grow to be the objects
OF fear and hatred instead Of trust and
respect.
Some one ought to organize an intel
ligent and definite movement toward the
lettering of what has reached alarming
proportions. The treatment bestowed
upon noble family in this city for nearly
two years now has been brutal In the last
degree. During my recent visit to Wrest
Park, Mr.. Reid and ] naturally talked
little shop. and violate no confidence ip-
saying that on this point we weraSdn
thorough accord.
"In Paris talked with Mr.. Bennett,
who fully sympathized with what I said.
to the erect that II reform is needed any
where It is in the press. Mr.. Melville d.
Stone. who was with me In Paris. agreed
to this so fully that he begged me to
bring the matter before the next annual
meeting of the Associated Press and II
I were not too modest, win not say too
old, to offer myself as leader of move
ments. would do II.
II say this in your interest as well az
the interest Of the public and the profess
sion, for I am sure that you are gentle
men and want to be considered So
whereas the work you are often set to do
Is the reverse of gentlemanly. 1t SUBJ
5ects you to aversion and contempt
brings you and a high and mighty calling
into disrepute-by confusing the purpose
and functions of the newspapers with
those Of the police and the scavenger.
have been proud Of that calling all my
life, and when 60 to my account / want
to see q clean and honored flag flying
from the masthead"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
LONDON STOCK
MARKET QUIET

London, January 1.-The stock exchange
finished the year cheerfully with opti-
mistic sentiment on the ascendancy Of the
generally encouraging outlook improving
trade reports and prospects of an early
reduction in the Bank Of Englands rate
of discount. In spite of the short week
trading, advances were pretty general
Gilt edged securities received attention by
investors as we'll as spectators In anti
cipation of Forthcoming dividend disburse-
ments. Home rails gathered strength on
good traffic returns and trade prospects,
while Mexican rails proved attractive ow-
ing to the good November earnings.
Among the speculative issues West Afri-
cans, rubber and diamond shares showed
a marked activity and Improvement while
copper shares were buoyant on bullish
American trade advices and anticipation
of increased dividends.
American securities started the week
hesitatingly, owing to the Rock Island
incident In Wall street, but the sentiment
improved later with the good November
earnings statements, the Hartman issues
leading in the advance, and although Fri
days market was rather quieter on dearer
money in New York, the market here
closed steady, the final rates showing a
net gain of one or two points.
The money market felt the pinch on
rear end requirements, but discount rates
fell away on anticipation of easier con-
ditions in New Year with dividend dis
bursements and the market confidently
expects an early reduction on the bank
rate. The period of ease, however, may
be short-lived owing to the Indian gold
requirements which are assuming rather
large dimensions and the fact that Lon
don will have to pay to France to Sl25Oo,-
600 recently borrowed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
Live Stock Market.

Chicago, January 1.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 400. Market steady. Steers
s5ds.75 cows $s.5O@5.5o, heifers s340a6.
bulls ss.5004.75, calves $3@9.5o, stockers
&c. 7505.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000. Mar
ket So lower. Light sS@S.40. mixed $.050
$50, heavy $S.20QS.55, rough ss.2o@S.3o, pigs
ST. 250s. IS, bulk of sales $S.20QS. 40.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000. Mar
ket steady. Sheep s4G6, lambs $6.50@S. 60.
yearlings $5.25G7.s5.
st. Louis, January .-Cattle-Receipts
300, including 200 Texans Market steady.
Native shipping and export steers S.
nR.35. dressed beef and butcher steers
g. ao@s.5o, Gamers s215@2. 80. bulls $S@475,
calves $625@8.75. Texas and Indian steers
e36O@475, cows and heifers s275Q4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market &c lower.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

present office. He accepted the port
folio Of Secretary Of the Interior at
great personal sacrifice, for before ac-
cepting he withdrew from his law Arm
and surrendered his connection with
the business concerns with which ne
had been ide1ttned."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02


between telephone and telegraph COM
panies was accompanied by substan-
tai advances in the securities of all
the corporations concerned-Western
Union and the Mackays leading off.
The bull movement in railroad shares
mad its elimination about the time of
MI. HarTiman's death early in Septem-
Der. After Mr.. Harriman's demise there
occurred general sliding off of prices
for most of the railroad issues Singu-
larly enough the specific Hartman stocks
suffered least of any. Union Pacific, to
be sure. broke from 219 to several points
under 200, but it very soon rallied and
has maintained q level at within 2 or s
points of 200 ever since. Southern Pa
cihc is now selling only points I'M
der the top figures, 1884,, and seems
to be impregnable.
The passing of Mr.. Hartman was a
body blow to a very promising bull cam
paign in New York Central. That some
times standard issue settled back from
l47% to under 125 and rallies now at
least 10 points under it. 1t has long been
favorite gamble on the stock exchange
to sell New York Central and buy Penn
sylvania whenever these two stocks sell
close together There has not been a
time in several years when the play
would not have yielded a profit
Rock Island was an exception to the
prevailing weakness which characterized
most of the railway shares during The
last quarter of the year. Not taking into
account the astounding jump of 80 points
In Rock Island common which took place
on Monday of this week there occurred a
legitimate rise from 20% to 50, the pre-
ferred at the same time going from
57ss to a.
The reason for the advance in the Rock
Island issues Is its divorce from the
Frisco system which was a continuous
source of expense from the day 1t was
taken over until the Rock Island COM
pany got rid of it. The Hawley stocks
have also been in high favor in the
stock market and have suffered very
little in the general inertia and hssitude
of the last two months
In the Hawley group Chesapeake and
Ohio Is the leader and backbone After
Mr.. Hawley sold his Colorado Southern
to Mr.. Hill that stock broke from 6SA
back to 65.
The Hill group has felt severely the
encroachment of st. Paul into the Pa
cifc Coast field previously almost monop-
olized by the Hill roads The Hill prop
critics are also suffering somewhat from
and Northwestern. In this connection it
Is proper to note that both st. Paul and
Chicago and Northwestern securities have
ruled heavy on account of the issues
of new capital required for the extern
sions. st. Paul has a market advantage,
however, by reason of being handled by
formidable pool headed by William
Rockefeller.
In round figures there was sold on the
stock exchange this year an aggregate
of ia. 100000 shares of stock against 197,-
100000 shares for 1908. For the most part
the low prices of the year were made in
February and March and the high prices
in August and September.
The following tables will show the
years range in representative groups of
railroads and industrials, the average
prices ruling on December % of this week
and the net advances:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
The Man Who Gets Them.

From the st. Louis Star.
who is that contented looking man
over there with his pretty wife and three
children?"
''Oh, that's Blinks. the noted divorce
lawyer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Of course" said the very talkative
person on the back platform, mo man
ever is a hero to his valet"
And what il much more to the pur-
pose' said the sour-faced individual n,
the doorway. mo woman ever Wuo q
saint 10 her hired GIRL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Pigs and lights $5.750S.25, packers $3.50
@8.4O, butchers and best heavy S.3GgS so.
Kansas City, January l-Cattle-Re.
ceipts 100 Market steady Native heif-
ers s4.S0Q7.25 southern steers $4QD6 %,
southern cows s2.75Q4.35, native cows and
heifers $5q6.25, stockers and feeders 49, 40
@5.25. bulls s3.25aS, calves s4q9, western
steers s496.50, western cows $3QD475
Hogs-Receipts 1000 Market 5s lower.
Bulk of sales $s.15QS.35
Manchester, January 1.-The cloth mar
ket experienced another unsatisfactory
week, merchants considering prices too
high. but manufacturers have to con-
tend with q further advance in raw ma
terial and are unable to meet the buy
ers' Views. Consequently business is
practically lifeless. Yarns on the week
were about in the same position and
margins barely exist in some instances
and as the demand does not improve it
is considered that 1t would pay spinners
to close down rather than continue pro-
duction under present conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Between the low range of 1908 and the
closing average of this year there has
been rise in quotations equivalent to
fully $2,6o0,0O 900 in the total market valu-
alton of railroad stocks. The average rise
In quotations was about So points within
the "a months
The increase in the market value of the
railroad bonds in that time was 10 to is
points, representing In round figures be-
tween $40 1000 and 81, 500 0O0, 900.
1t will be seen, therefore, that the
railroads of the country reflect in a most
substantial sense the general business i'm
proyement which everybody sees and in
which a great majority of the people
have participated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
CLOSE OF YEAR
ON WALL STREET
Stock Movements Are Quiet at
the Close
YEAR SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Both Railroad and ndustriaIs Reflect
Steady Gain in Business Activity
of the Country During
the Year 1909.
YEAR SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
BY w. G. NICHOLAS.

New York. January Especial THE
stock market ends the old year very
quietly and at considerable average re-
cessions In prices (both In the Industrial
and railroad departments) from the high
range of last autumn. The setbacks in
the railroad list are more important meas
ured by price than in the industrials Chi
cago and Northwestern, for instance,
dropped back rs points, New York Cen
trail 22 points, Union Pacific II points,
Pennsylvania Is points. Illinois Central
IA points, Northern Pacific 10 points,
Canadian Pacific 10 points. St. Paul, Erie,
Missouri Pacific, Louisville and Nash
vile, Southern Pacific, Alton, Baltimore
and Ohio, Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
and Chesapeake and Ohio receded to 7
points. In spite of this, however, the
average improvement in the price of 26
representative railroad stocks from the
low average of the year was II points.
This In roung figures spells a net rise
of about $s5o,o0o,ooo in the total railroad
capitalization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02
UNION STATION
Effective September 12. 1914
louisville and Nashville Ra,,rosa.

HtIdhta' birmingham and Atlantic,
Arrive from lDepart tn
Brunswick II :45 ;.ml Brunswjck Am ma.
Sunday. ''s',
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

ing to a closer community of interest
between telephone and telegraph COM
panies was accompanied by substan-
tlal advances in the securities of all
the corporations concerned--Weste
Union and the Mackays leading off.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

Taking for the purposes OF this review
Is of the leading representative industrials
1t is found that the average advance from
the low point to the end of the year
Melted % points. Expressed in round flg-
ures this Is a gain In aggregate market
value of the stocks approximating $780,
100000.
This estimate Is based on at total In
dustrial capitalization of about $4,000 Co.,
900. That figure takes in the large ma
jority of the more important industrial
companies. Taking in 1908, the average
advance in Industrial quotations was n
points representing a rise for the two
years of about $500, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

To get a clear view of the stock mar
ket for 1909 it is quite necessary to bark
back to the preceding year During near
1y the whole of 1908 Mr.. Hartman and
his associates. taking advantage of the
low interest rates and the large surplus
of idle money In banks and trust COM
panies, conducted a stupendous bull cam
paign in stocks. This campaign affected
practically everything on the list and was
carried on with only slight intermissions
right across the threshold of the new year
The bull movement may be said to have
continued straight along during the great
er part Of 1909, although with occasional
backsets and with decided change in
some of the leading characteristics Of
the market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-01-02

preferred although Inc JuHiOT Issue Wdb
made the favorite. The inside facts
corporation and the independents were
withheld from the public until the in
siders loaded up with what they
wanted. Then began the great killing
of the year.
The advance in Steel common was
steady and relentless. There was hard
ly setback until 94N was reached.
That was in the early part Of October
last. Par was the sch eduled top but
the price never got there Between 80
and 95 there occurred very wide dis
tribution, the public getting the stock
and apparently still holding 1t. Com
paratively little came out on tho re-
action to around 81 and whatever re-
accumulation there has been since the
big pool profit-taking has been with
very slight advantage to the insiders.
There is apparently a widespread BE-
lief that Steel common Is destined for
another important rise in 1910 and
there is small disposition on the part
of the miscellaneous army of holders
to let go. The high point in Steel pre-
ferred was 1871. At 125 on the back
track it seems to meet with steady in
vestment absorption.
dividual winnings in Steel on the part
of operators who were in the conf
dence of the pool managers. One of the
lucky traders is a leading publisher
who is said to have harvested nearly
s5,0O0,00O The profits of the pool haze
never been definitely known. Indeed,
the pool being still very live PROPOSE
ton and "unliquidated" In large part is
still to be reckoned with. II 1t were
to sell out now at anywhere around
current quotations the members would
probably have not less than $4,000
600 in profits to divide.
International Harvester experienced
a sensational advance of IS points on
a capitalization of $100.000,000. Tie
rise in this stock was strictly a family
affair, however Harvester is a close
CORPORATION Columbus and Hooking
Coal and Iron advanced from 21M Co
90h. That is small Industrial and
its rise was due to the utilization of
the dormant resources on the property.
Central Leather made a net gain OF
21H. American Smelling 22A, Anal
gamated Copper 23, Biscuit 20, Pressed
Steel Car 201a, American Car and Foun-
dry 26h and American Can preferred
10. The railroad equipment stocks. the
Electrics, Can and Gas stocks came
in for an unusually large share of
popular favor. The negotiations look
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
OrnnSeiseatbnms' potbelen.
ginefnnati, q. 9lop.
Weut 6npptbefeu.


Sbeobors Rruie an Glenn 3. u. g.
a.. $4,000.
albert DonDe Rpt an glberon 3. u.
6. a.. $500.
Sobn 3. Jisf. IT,, an Wpomins 6.
u. Q. Co.. $4,000
Jobn W. pidens an amos pidens.
500.
Jobn 9.glome an Weitnoob Goms.
Iteob Co., $500.
paul Shira an Rinssolb .. u. 6.
Co., $500.
5tnrp 6. 1yreefs on Ringsolb 9. u.
g. Co., $500.
Nusuit M. Wittrod an Gunbomsn,
tai 6. u. @. Co., $500.
George ". auebnle an Bremen Ctr.
g u. 9. Co., $1,000.
Charles g. Gdber an Colon Ghott,
$500.
eugene Butler on Murp alsin.
$500.
g. N. Mert an Wiuium GHu.rs
mqnn, $4,000.
1beObore RriJe an ysoneH @. g
malfh e661.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23
UrnnSeisenibams llebertrasnHl.u
Gincinnati, 21. Qpp.

5enrp arugsr an Mnna aincaib,
Got 45 in WliQs &: aIine's /. un.ers
abtbeiIuns in Gatlen, 81.
Clarence St. Meber on George s..
gersbseer, Got 247 in 9bonpion &:
Gorbus' untsrabtbeilung, 81.
Inna &. De Ditt an NIfreb Green.
9beil bon Qot 176 In 6. anolplton's 8
unierabtbsilung, 81.
Cora Q. grut an Muguii mittrod,
20 Bel 60 SUB an Der Vorbfeite Der
Wab. Ctr. 30 5uB BON DubIsp Str.
81.
Wattie 3. Soubfon an Sneob 9ies,
5beil bon Got q in s. R. Hibble's 3
gitate, 81.
Soiepbine gaIdang an miniam
Sduermann, 35 bel 165 Jub on Der
Roroieite Der Main Strabe. Wooiions
bile, 81.
Jrant Clint an Jobn 8. Batter, &c
BEL 80 Sub an Der Ofisite Der eprina
Ctr, 81.
Colon Shott ON Charles 6. Jober.
Got 16 IN 3. 3. 6inmdn's ilnterub.
tbeilune. Cottage Sin, 81.
Wi1iam Sduermnnn an 6. So
mert, 45 BET 15O SUB an her Horb.
fsite ber Drain Ctr, abHoussus. s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23

Suienna gsbridn an apbid 6.
9ineleD, SbeiIe Der Cots 81 unb SO In
U. 6. 9rambIe's Rahlab In Waois
ionpille $4,000.
JIora 9. M<llmdn on Gusuit
Jrdnte, Shil Der Cots 375 unb 378
in Glsmere Spnbitat Sub. 81.
Rofo W. 0oI5 on 4nni. Dollanb.
Got 90 in Mt. ct. 0ineent Spnbitat
Sub. $1,000.
Seremiah 8. ssislb on luIu +. Tlil-
Ter, so SUB on SiibIeits Der G. Ctr.
in California so.
Ddpib 30. WsilIer an 2uIu 3. JieIb,
oasielb. Gisenibum 81.
Charles Stte an ssreb. Stte IT,, so
Bel 120 Sub on Sitfeiie Der WinfieIo
4pe. 81.
Georee 9.Gprinsmeier on GrneItin.
Wsrtbiner, % BEL 60 SUB an Rorbs
Isite Der 5apsbura Str. % Jub Oits
lib bon 9urreu qpe. 81.
2ottie 6. Orr an Woreareiba Rea=
Ter. 12s BEL 100 Jub ON RDroIeits Der
Soth Ctr. 81.
5beobore Roatsr on Morear.tba
Raaier. bosie!be Gisenibum 81.
Wiarp $. g. 5i.d an 5orote5abes,
Cots 6. z, 8 uno 8 IN Wm. 20. Wbit=
nep's Cub S240.
Gbas. Ghroeber on Gblparb unb
Senrp Sdro.ber. q 9tder aanb in
Se,i. 81 in 9reen 9p. 5000.
SbirIen e.Gdrpuoi an Worid sabz
bitt. Got % in Soiepb ainiep's 5tp.is
ter Cub. 81.
Willis 6. 6drper on sSrant S.Gins
nep, SbiI Der Got 4 in ssiabeua W.
Wtortons Rdblab in Spbe Vari 81.
ssran, q. ainnsp an Quauit 8.
Weaper, 10 bel 140 Sub, on Rorbfeite
Der Sotlep Ip., 43O SUB DiiIi1 Der
gbparos Roao 81.
Qusuft 8. Weaper on s5ront s..
ainnep, bnsielbe Gieenibum 81.
emma 3. SoImes on 6. 8. W. ats
fins. Cots 9 unb 10 in Cub. bon eSoi.
glodIp's Jarm 81.
Wlorp s. Garep an Wdtbilba Sils
ton, 5kiI Der Got go in Gbas. De-
pitts erfier Cub. 81.
wesIep Rippen. Qiiisnee, on Sobn
.. 2pons IT. Got 563 In 8eetpoob
Sub. $215.
sSefIe 6. Qenetp an Som.s s. 9afps
fon, Got It's in Robmopn. Cub. 81.
:. 8. Ranbaa an Qnito So. Ran=
bau. Got A In 2ouis gprnuellesSub.
in Wabiionpille 81.
George Gerte an @eorae g. 5bomos
unb eSohn 9idinfon, 10idbr. Mlietbss
.ontratt fir Siore unb goIement be-
tanni aIs 123 of 6. Str, monatlit.
Wietbe 500.
Moies Solbimitb an 2ouis 8. unb
Williom u. 9olce, Got 73 in 6. 9.
5ooiss Sub. $500.
2ouis 8. goIe. on Gbitb g. Suts
ton, bieislbe Got 81.
Charles gskreer on QouiIa M.
8eeilea, 80 Bel 135 SUB an WeitIeiie
Der Suniet aDe., 80 SUB fiibli1 Der
Wliblanb Npe. 81.
| 2ouiia u. geetlep on sSreberid !,
8roriermun, Cots % unb % in Glen
I! man Spnbiiat Cub. 81.
Maiiie Surner on SamueI Wolipr,
uneefdbr 64 9fder Gonb in Surpep
Ills in Inberion Sp. 81.
q. u. 0ibion on gna Z. ytiaele.
elm Gtiid 2onb an WabiIon Roob in
Sett. "a In Columbia 9p. 81.
0.orse ). Shmeubsr on ssrunces
6. Gadner, Got 491 unb 1beiI bon
Got 492 in Siepben aemper's Sub,
iotuie Got. 103 In berieIben Sub. 81.
Jrnnees 6. Qadner on Winnis
Sdmeuber, bosfeIbe Gisentbum 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-23

Nb.le goIbfhmiot an Glenn y. u.
g ", $500.
CHARTS 6. 0admann an gloria 6.
II. 9. Co.. $4,000.
Wamie Shroeber on Wt. WaIbings
ton 6. 9. II. .. Co., $1,000.
Nilber +. Smitb an Sobn Brands
ftett.r, $3.50.
6amer Sipem an Soutbern Sbio
g. u. 3. Co.. $3.50.
| sFreb. SO. Gcot an bieIelbe, $1,000.
Florence so. Sdasfsr an DELTA g.
u. Co., $3.50.
gearl u. guib an gineinnatus 8.
II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Soiepb 9iiaIpo on Union Sapines
9. Ii. Z. Co., $110O.
| Deri.lbe an glisobetb girtenbuid,
$500.
aorain. :. Sduls on entsrpriis
g. q. Co., $3650.
Glisabetb SOIIano on %. 9. Wsnte.
$500.
Sobn 6. aublman on Rpers y.
Cooper. $4,000.
Gertrude Deilsr an Wsitern aDe.
g. o., $4,000.
@eors. Coos an Wn.rs q. Cooper,
1858.
| Marsarst g. Sunt on WubifOn 3.
q. SO. 2, $500.
Gincinnaii, %. Rop.
| Glisabetb Bottmer on Wt. 4banls
9. Co.. $4,000.
2poia g. 9inelep an MiIforb 3. Il.
9. Co., $4,000.
alusuit Seimer on Ri. 5saltbp g.
II. 6. Co., $500.
| SoIepb Z. Sorriipn on 9isblanb
aoe. 6. IL. 9. Co., $1,000.
Derielbe on bi.i.Ibe, $1,000.
| Soiepb s. Carroll on guarantes
Depoiit Co.. $500.
Cline q. Ibboit on Delta g. u.
Co., $500.
gusuit $. Wsaper on Jroni 8.
Ginnep, $3525.
NsotiIba Clifton on 5e,nitt Mpe. g.
Il. 3. 81. $2250.
9i.ielbe an Warp ). gareip, $400.
! Sulius papton an peoplss 3. u. 9.
Co., $200O..
| Charles Woefer an aineoln gau.
berein, $4,000.
2ouis Deistopf an IponbaIs g. u.
9. Co., $4,000.
Janni. ID. s(ib an 2iberaI 6. u. ..
Co.. $500.
GstiIgte 5ppoibeien.
sllbert ganbe Rpt on glberon 9. u.
6. o.. $1,000.
5oiepbins gaIbans on 6. 6. glud,
$17o.
Wm. ). G6uermonn on Wabiion
3. u. go. 2, $1,000.
9erIelbe an Die 5uebepohl 9retping
Co, $1,000.
s. 9. 9. walfb ON Glenn 9. Ii.
g. u, $1,000.
! Jlorene. W. Gdoefer an Delta 6.
/ u. Co.. $1,000.
SObn SamfOn an antOn Sesssr,
$40O.
Sennis a.Diliams on Suistte6ams
mel. $1,000.
5enrp Gutter on SObn 6. blum.
$1,000.
Gurab 9. 9uttl. an eoutb.rn Dbio
9. II. 3. Co., $500.
One 9onnies on dragon q. u. 6.
Go. SO. 2, $1,000.
Wm. 6. Mei.r on 81. 6. pierIon,
$500.
2orains 8. Sdulb on Gnterpriis
I q. u. Co.. $1,000.
/ Reuie We8etb on eagle 3. Co.,
$14O0.
aouiia aubIman on R. M. wranb.
$1,000.
DerfeIbe on Wm. $. Wenie. $1,000.
:. 6. aublman on .. g. Outealt,
81.
| katherine SO. 8ropn on Wobifon
g. u. Ho. 2, $3.50.
| go. 6. 3atbapap an ). Rpnn. $500.
Derielbe on 2berrfia Blazing
$145O.
alnna g. geder an Columbia .. u.
g. u. Co., $3.50.
Mliee W. Nsilsus an George 6,
Mellor. IT,, $500.
| Suburban Real Gito!e 60. an Wsii
Gnb q. II. 8. Co., $500.
| Jrant 6all an Qui6pitbbra,rcf 9.
u. Co., $4,000.
| Benz. 6. 6ofptins an Mogbalsins
Chopper, 5000.
| Jaecb y. geB an Goutbern Ohio
6. II. s. Co., $1,000.
Snlpia Mar on gitisens Gift 9.
u. 6. Co., $500.
annie Rasrii an Msaiba Campbell.
| $400.
9. 8. 4 Gibion On 3. or. aiesle
$500