davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Snpreme Court Call

The next call of the supreme court will
be May 81, when cases from the seventh
division win be taken up. The counties
included are Calhoun, Cherokee, Clay,
Cleburne. DeKalb, Etowah, Randolph,
Shelby. st. Clair and Talladega. After
that there will be two more calls, the
Fourth. on June 6, and the Second on
June 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
VOTE FOR
W. H. Priiegel
For Street Commissioner
VOTE FOR

cases of the violation of the prohibition
laws. as has been the custom of Judge
Lee Judge Aston promptly set all doubts
at rest by adding the customary Hard
labor in the sentence of the first convict
disposed Of He gave the same medicine
to all offenders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Ism It neglecting his daily work
as Sergeant to make a personal
canvass for Chief of Police, but
he will get there all the same.
A man who places duty above
ambition will win out every
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Judge Aston, who is presiding over the
criminal court in the absence of Judge
Lee today sentenced the men who were
convicted during the week. There was
some speculation as to what course the
Judge would pursue in reference to adding
labor sentences to the fines of the jury in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Well Known Aldbdnidns
In BIRMINGHAM Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

S. L. Mullin and his son, Clarence Null
lin of Phenix City, are spending a lew
days with the formers brother, John
Mullin, at 2213 Sixth avenue, Birmingham
Clarence is connected with the Bank of
Phenix City and attended the meetings
of the Alabama Bankers association.
E.P. Murphy of Gadsden spent part of
yesterday in Birmingham on business
He was registered at the Metropolitan
hotel
Joseph H. James, Jr., of Uniontown'
spent yesterday in Birmingham on legal
business Mr.. James is one of the prom
inent attorneys in middle Alabama.
1.-The farmers in our section of the
country are busy getting in a large crop
of cotton and corn said Mr.. James.
THE seasons have been fairly good for
farm work and the farmers expect
bumper crop. Alfalfa grows well on most
of the lands in the vicinity of Union
town and the crop is very good this year.
The first crop has already been cut
Jacob sharpe of Fayette was in Bir-
minQham yesterday. Mr.. Sharpe's home
Is at Columbus. Miss. but he has been
spending several months in the gas fields
at Fayette-
w. II. Collins of Selma was in Birming-
ham Yesterday. MI Collins is member
ss.......sssssssssssssssssss
Octavia Sturdivant. Miss Mary Watson
Miss Marguerite Hooper, Mrs. Robert
Barnes and the hostess. A delicious
salad course was served.
A Bridge Party
Miss Bessie Miles of Montgomery,
guest of Miss Leila Lamar, was nom
cree this morning al an informal orldge
party rendered her by Mrs. houston
Armstrong at her home on Mapfy
street. The games were played at five
small tables arranged in the parlors
which were effectively decorated with
ferns and potted plants. Following the
games delicious refreshments were en-
loved Tn ose present were MISS bes7
sie Miles. Miss Ruby Burt, MISS Ailce
Alison. Miss Myra Monk, MISS Cora
parr Craig, Miss Leila Lamar MIS-
tIaIan Huston. Miss Kate Smith, MISS
ANA Anderson, Hiss Mabel Jones'
Mics Grace Nelson, Miss Almon Hoop
ar miss Alexina Hooker, Miss Cath
e.;re Reese. Miss Kate Young MISS
Octavia Sturdivant, Miss Belzora Z az
rish Miss Annelu Burns. MIS-. W.,
Welch. Jr.. Mrs: Bowie Smith ana MIS-
Armstrong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Bob Pickett, who ives yesterday placed
on trial in the criminal division of the
city court on a charge of assault with
intent to murder, was last night acquit-
ted of the charge by the jury sitting In
the case. Pickett shot and blinded Bert
Waters, who came to his home and
created disturbance, and the jury evil
IDENTIFY considered the act justifiable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

Some 600 people, employees of the Ala
bama Great Southern shops at Birming-
ham, and their families, are at Elliott
park today enjoying an outing. special
train of the road brought them up this
morning and will take them home this
evening. The visitors were Joined at
the park by several hundred of the men
and their families who are employed in
the ear works here, and the pleasure
ground presents an animated scene.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
MAKING NAILS AT
GADSDEN PLANT
NEW INDUSTRY PUT IN OPERATION.
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ENJOY A
BIG OUTING-PUCKETT is AC-
Quilted OF MURDER

Gadsden, May 21.- Especial 1.-The nail
machinery of the Southern Iron and Steel
plant is now in operation. Several hum
bred kegs of nails were turned out to-
day The rod mill is running steadily and
is working up 500 to 600 bllets daily. The
force of skilled workmen is being rapidly
increased, men being secured from all the
steel centers of the country. Gary, Pitts
burg and Pueblo have so far furnished
the majority of them. Work on the wire
mill is being rushed, and this depart
ment will also be in operation within a
few weeks. When this is accomplished
the big industry will be in full swing
and Gadsden will have taken another
great stride forward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

E.P. Murphy of Gadsden spent part of
yesterday in Birmingham on business.
He was registered at the Metropolitan
hotel
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

500 votes, with indications that IL viii
60 to 10000 "a
waxstafF carried onlS four counties.
Likewise the majorities by which
four progressive congressman were
nominated increased with the receipt
OF the. returns from rural districts,
natter, In the First. has been cut down
and the progressives claim that an
Official count Will be necessary for the
winner.
The result OF the congressional NOM
ir ations and the majorities compiled
from returns follows:
First district--D. r. Anthony. stand
patter, sos.
Second district--A. C. Mitchell, pro-
gressive, 1000.
Third district--Phil p. Campbell.
standpatter. 1000.
Fourth district-Fred s. Jackson,
progressive. 1000.
Fifth district-R. r. Rees. progress
sive, $500.
Sixth District. d. Youngs progress
sive, 1000.
seventh district--E III. Madison,
progressive, no opposition.
Eighth district-Victor Murdoch,
progressive, no opposition.
Candidate for railroad commissions
er, treasurer, and supreme court JUS
tees are up In the air" each nominal
tion being claimed by three men.
That George II. Hodges, was NOM
mated for governor by The Democrats,
is known but The congressional slate
Is still In doubt in the three districts
where there were contests.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
HIGHLAND PARK HOUSE BURNS
Flames Destroy Structure While 1t Is
BEING Moved.

There is one made house-mover in
Detroit today. his anger being coca
stoned by the burning OF a house
which he was moving from Oakland
ave. to Buena Vista, in Highland Park.
He got the house as far as the alley
between Farrand and Buena Vista
aves.. block or so of Woodward,
Wednesday night. and intended to re-
sumo the moving work Thursday
morning. The house. which belonged
to George l.. ID. Peterson. will how
ever, never see Buena Vista-ave., for
ii was completely destroyed by the
fire. which broke out shortly after s
p. m. Wednesday.
In an instant the whole structure.
a story and half frame, was a mass
Of flames; in fact. so rapidly did the
fire eat up the lumber that the people
living in the neighborhood didn't send
In an alarm. There was no other
property within some rods OF the fire.
so the residents thought there was
no need OF sending for the Detroit fire
department, which is now giving
Highland Park. where the house fire
occurred, protection.
The fire caused a great reflection in
the sky and people down Woodward
ave. thought for while that the Ford
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
Markets and Finance

July 10 be delivered In August. and
the price In nearly all cases Was above
81. hiliers are buying In Chicago and
soon shipments from that point Will DO
latlons BY the end OF this month will
make total stocks more than 10000. 900
bu, enough to make the corncring or
the market q large undertakiny
Anee Just now 10 tho loss OF a large
part of the French crop. which pushes
English prices higher. Harvesting. and
threshing OF spring wheat mami h,s
weather conditions. but rain In the
northwest now would be very nult'sh
feature. Dealers think the market -
two sided now. Farmers sell literally
above O dollar and close up as soon az
the prico gets under that figure:
The wheat market was strong during
the greater part OF ne Gay s s snsb e'p pec
ana May, and nc for Sept Corn anil
oats We're unchanged. and ciovcrseed
ssns spsnsa w Ne an a asa
vance of nc al sIo3A. advanced to
si.cln and declined TO si.osts; Dec.
opened ~ si,cs% GAINED gained h cDe nsd ' a.,
si'aea :, aavSne ssl' 10 siio& and de-
cIined 10 si.ios No white, Sl.oS.
Coarse grain luotations-.Corn' easn
No p sss; No; yeIsDm TdsS de- age "a
new. i car ut sshc; Aug. 5000 nu at
s7Ac: Sept, 5000 bu at 37he; NJ .
white. 41Ac. No. white oats. l ua
at ssc rye; cash No Sa ! 'os s aus o n
S2'io: Nov, s2.c5. Cioverseed: Prime
spot. 1910; Oct. 100 bags al Nio.
March. $50: sample alsike. : bags AT
s sp:ss' 90 q s bag: at ,a.ss'
'' Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included 4 cars OF wheat. :
Of corn and 8 Of oats NO ws.ndr ,ts 10
blu OF corn. 1855 blu OF oats.
Wheat receipts Thursday: ~. LOUIS,
900 bu against $4,000 on yea.
ago; sKnsas City. SO a,e nsfss /. Mime.
apolis. l19 cars. against ~.
Liverpool closed at an advance OF -
@lnd FOR wheat.
Thursday, I.sss.ooo Blu; year ago. saa'-
Exports of wheat and -four Thurs
day $4,000 ou' TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Ohio; AUG. nav ~, he ssc
si.os% May, si.Iot corn.,Cash and
SEPT and Sa, Sept sse s7 Pss Sept :, &C. avg
7sc: No J, zoe; No. I. SIC. cloyerseed
Cash Oct. Dtc. and March sriu, Al
sM.PrYme. Aug and sept. s2.s5. Butter.
eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.--Opening; All
grain options higher; sept. wheat r.
corn &C Dec. Xc and May Us. higher.
sept. oats &c higher, Dec. and May Ac
higher. Provisions lower.
Ciose--After n brief buying session
wheat became dull Sept. closed &c
M Dec. and May at opening prices,
sent corn closed at opening. Dec. ch
higher. May &c lower, Sept. sc lower
Visions generally steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
WIFE SLAYER CHARLTON
STILL EXTRADITABLE
Fact That Italy Has Not Asked For
His Return 10 Considered
Significant.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The state
department decided today that Porter
Charlton, who killed his wife at Lake
Como, Is still extraditable under the
treaty with Italy.
II Is announced that the period COW
cred bv the postponement of the case
at Charlton's own request. should not
be mo- IS IOrfy days prescfib-
ed as the time in which Italy could
claim the prisoner. Forty days from
the date OF arrest expired at midnight
last night. but most OF this period was
covered by the requested postpone
ment.
The fact that italy has not asked
for his extradition In the first forty
days. which offered plenty OF time. is
considered most significant. 1t Is not
believed that Italy. IL 1t had desi ed
Charlton, would have depended upon
the Uiii Eliminating the time
elapsed since the postponement
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
FDOTPAO Gets
CASH AND CHECKS
Holds Up Highland Park Man With
Revolver in Lonely Spot and
Forces Him To Disgorge.

While walking homeward along the
Holden road, late Wednesday night.
William Dormand. No. 203 Cutrystone-
ave. Highland Park. was startled by
highwayman, who showed big re-
volver into his face and ordered him
to deliver over his possessions. There
was nothing TO do but comply and
Dormand was forced TO separate him.
self from s4s In cash and two chacks
aggregating 3S7.
The hold-up occurred at the railroad
tracks. q particularly lonely spot and
one that Is ideal for hold-up purposes.
Dormand reported the matter 10 the
police after he arrived home.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
CAR ACCIDENTS INJURE FOUR.
Several Mishaps Occur Wednesday;
Victims Not Serious Hurt.

Street car accidents resulted In in
jury to four persons Wednesday. Mrs.
Grace Scheer. 2S years old, No. l2cg
Fourteenth-aye.. was struck by Four
teenth car at ST. Antoine-st., while at
tempted in save her little son from
being run down.
Mrs. Stipphert, No. So Cleveland-pl..
fell when she was alighting from a
Woodward-ave. car at Connecticut
ave. She was taken to Harper hos
pital. Her collarbone was broken and
a severe cash was cut In her head.
An unidentified man riding a bicycle
ran into Woodward car near Rose
dale-st. An automobile took the in
jured man to doctors Office. a
northbound Woodward car struck a
dirt wagon at Church-st. and threw
the driver, Stephen Dean, to the pave
merit. He was bruised and cut
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
SMALL BOY CATCHES 70
FISH WITH THREE WORMS
But They Were Tiny Ones, and as
the Pond Was Filled With EN-,
They Bit Eagerly.

ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 3.-The IL
year-old son OF Frank Dehority. Rob
ert Dehority. holds the record here
for taking the largest number OF fish
from the water in given time Kram-
er's pond, In North Anderson-st., Is
literally alive with sunfish and yellow
catfish.
Robert caught rs fish from the pond
In 29h minutes. drawing them out
as fast as he could drop his hook. He
used a small fly hook baited with an
angle worm.
Most of the fish few off the hook
when the lad made strong jerk, and
four Of his companions were kept busy
picking up and stringing the catch.
The whole bunch. however, weighed
less than three pounds when put on
the scales.
The large number of fish In the
pond and the fact that there is no
outlet to the body of water makes Ii
difficult for them TO get sufficient
food, and they bite voraciously when
baitcd hook Is dropped into the wa
ter. Robert only baited his hook twice
during the operation. all the fish being
coaxed from the water with three
small angle worms.
Thousands OF fish have been taken
from the pond by small boys this sea-
son, and the supply seems inexhaust-
ible
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
Town Without Taxes.

Orson town In Sweden, is probably
the only municipality in the world
which has ordinary city expenses. but
which imposes no taxes. Moreover,
the local railway is free TO every citi-
gen, and there is no charge for teic-
phone service, schools, libraries and
the like.
This happy state OF Affairs "a due 10
the wisdom OF former generation of
citizens and rulers Of Orson. who
planted trees on all available ground.
During the last thirty years the town
authorities have sold no less than So
100000 worth OF young trees and tim.
Der. and judicious replantings have
provided for similar income in the
future-Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
WANTS To SELL
DUR. TO DETROIT
Maynard D. Follin Outlines Plan To
Secure 81 Per Cent of Stock and
Dispose of It.

MONTREAL, que, Aug. About
100 stockholders OF the Detroit United
railway met at the Office OF Rodolphe
Forget, M. p. Wednesday afternoon
TO listen TO the plan promoted by May.
nard ID. Follin, of Detroit, to corner
81 per cent of the stock OF the CON-
pany and sell II TO Detroit
The plan outlined provides for Civ.
ing thee options on the stock, run
ming 80, 30 and 90 days, respectively,
those giving the option to receive $50
a share II the deal goes through. The
present market price is s55. having
jumped from SAC since Follin began
his agitation.
The first option is given To allow the
Detroit comnoa-coune approve
the plan of purchase. and the second
to give time 10 submit IL to the peo-
pie. IL this program goes through, 60
more days will be given In which TO
complete the purchase.
What interested those present was a
proposition that each stakeholder Civ
ing an option should pay $3.50 into
a pool for the use OF the promoters.
This would yield $4,000 II half the
stock was pledged. Forget was press
ed for an explanation as to how this
$4,000 was to be spent, and he said
for legal fees and necessary ex-
penses.'
He said that 5000 shares Of stock al.
ready were pledged TO the option.
Forget said that the majority of the
stock was owned In Canada, and that
Canadians alone would be allowed 10
go into the scheme. He made strong
argument for bringing Canadian mon
ey back TO Canada" declaring that the
management of the road In Detroit had
been taking the money which should
have gone to stockholders and put 1t
into improvements on tracks on which
the franchises had expired. He said
that President Hutchins should be
dropped.
Forget said that 20 of the 80 De-
troit aldermen had been induced to
support the scheme of purchase of the
property by the city. Follin and
George NJ. West, the Detroit broker
who is with him in the scheme, were
in Montreal, but were not present at
the meeting. About dozen stock
holders, owning some 600 shares 81
stock, gave options at the close OF
the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 4.-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary
OF state: The Marietta Stanley com.
pany, Grand Rapids, $4,000; Chal.
mers Motor company, Detroit, in
crease from 100000 10 $4,000, 900:
Peninsula Bridge & Iron company,
Port Huron. $4,000: Understanding
company, Harbor Springs, $4,000: Am
erican Perfume Vending Machine COM
pany, Detroit, $1,000: Detroit stock
holders. Lucian c. Lareau, w. p. Kin
ney, John Brewer and John Stocker.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

reported Tor the Iimes Dy hayucn'
Stone a Co. from Boston. Aug. a.
There Is very little activity In the
Boston copper share market. Prices
are fractionally lower. Trading has
been confined to c. AZ A, Lake. Royalc.
Superior and Giroux. The latter shows
the largest declines, namely q OF n
point. Considering the weakness In
Amalgamated, our market IL acting as
well as could be expected. Don't an
ticipate much activity until after the
Copper Producers association report,
due early in the week. Other depart
ments are featureless with prices
somewhat easier.
Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber * Co, from Boston. Aug. 4:
London copper cables show spot on
the opening 55l Is Cd off 6s Sd; future.
55l lis Cd, OF IS. Market easy.
Boston market opened steady this
morning with prices II a "a above last
nights close. Superior and Pittsburs
sold as high as IL u, the best IL has
done I'm some time. Trading Is light
and will probably continue so during
the summer months
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. from New York, Aug. !:
There were only 100000 shares or
stock dealt in on the New York ex-
change to noon. Fluctuations were
within narrow ranges and outside OF a
Few STOCKS. C0nrIYEu 70 frHcrfUnHf fuss=
es Amalgamated and Smeiters We're
heavy, declining something over full
point. There was no particular news
TO effect the market and what little
trading there was was chiefly confined
to professionals and room traders. To-
morrow's bank statements is expected
to show well, as the New York banks
have gained over $6,000,ooo from the
sub-treasury since last Friday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
FAKE COPS NAB WOMAN.
Take Her From the Ellsworth Hotel
One Is Locked Up.

one W loCkco w.
"S-s-s-h.' said John Burke. 10 Alma
Henderson, who n boss OF the Ellis
worth hotel at No. 81 Larned-st.. east.
"r'm a detective and I'm on the trail
OF that woman"
THAT woman" was Just going out
after pail OF beer and so John follow
ed. John had a confere. who waited
IN front of the hotel.
They followed. The woman grew
alarmed and returned post-haste to
her room, without the beer.
The two followed her into the room
and later Burke's partner in the
sleuth business went out with the wo-
man. John remained in front of the
hotel Alma Henderson suspected
that all was not we'll and she sum-
moned the police. IL was then dis
covered that Burke was not a regular
detective. He was taken to the CEN
trail station. where he is being held.
He says his confere's name is Wilson
Burke.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
||lsURg[ATs
||uND WARh|NG
10 OLD GUARD'
Progressive Platform Ever
red II Put Through Conyen-
zion and Standpatters Are
Swept Aside.
ri1snt Taft Gets Endorsement
Only for His "Good
Intentions"

DIES MONIES. Ia, Aug. 4.-Upon
~ most progressive platform adopt
IA any state, q platform endorsing
orldont Taft only for good intsn-
~ ana lauding Senators Doliiver
IN C6mmins for their fight In secur-
~ changes in the railroad and pos
n savings bank bills, the Iowa insur-
1U<s dominated the state convention
oD<erday. The insurgent majority
Injected the minority report OF the
cmmittee on resolutions read by for
her Congressman w. p. Hepburn,
5hich lauded Taft and the Payne-Ald-
Ich tariff bill. but refused TO remove
(om the state central committee the
|i|yo stand-pat members. as some or
NE militant Insurgents wished.
There was dramatic scene In the
Donvention hall last night when the
|<wo reports from the resolutions COM
n1ttee were read. George M. Curtis
Drogented the majority report which
1he insurgents cheered, while the
n<nnd-pat element remained silent.
When Col. Hepburn read his minority
toport endorsing Taft the younger In
&urgent element thought 1t was hui
10orous and waves OF laughter swept
ne convention and Chairman Dolliver
Wns unable to keep order.
The insurgent platform was adopt
"a By majority of 244.
X "A. M. Doyoe, OF Hancock county,
:Wno nominated state superintendent.
Judro Davis and Judge Deemer were
eesnominated by reclamation for the
0upreme bench.
Yesterday afternoon the progressive
'mo5orlty on the resolutions committee
nave out its platform. II endorses
nr0teCtion and the Chicago platform,
hut does not recognize the tariff re-
v1nion OF 1909 as a satisfactory fulfill-
ment Of the party pledges. II does
not IpprUve OF general REVISION At
this time, but urges the revision OF
The tar1H on separate articles from
time to time. It endorses such eef.
forts President Taft and his advisers
have made to fulfill the promises of
the national platform and which have
been In harmony with the declaration
0f this convention" 1t gives unstint-
ed praise to the Iowa insurgent rep
and senator's.
Senator j. p. Dolliver, chosen by the
iua1Ority of the permanent organiza-
lion committee for permanent chair
man Of the Republican state conven-
zion, was elected, 1874 to $40. He was
opposed by minority candidate J. G..
Mobray OF Abba. 1t was the FIRST test
of strength, showing the progressives
IN power by 285 majority.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
DETRoIT's VALUATION RAISED.
State Tax coMmlsslon Makss Big In
crsass In Realty Value

LANSING. Mich. Aug. s.--Miohigan
cities, with the exception OF two. are
given q sti6 increase In valuation by
the state tax commission after an In
vestigation OF assessed valuations
throughout the state.
II Is announced that tho commission
has decided that Detroit should In
crease It's valuation 320, 000. 900, while
other cities must increase as follows:
Flint. 100000: Traverse City. S.
100000; Lansing, @1.200.000: Port
Huron, 100000: Bay City, 100000;
Battle Greek, $500. 900; Ironwood. $780,
600; jackson. $4.000,000; Kalamazoo.
$1,000, 900; Manistee. s27. 900: Adrian.
100000; Marquette. 100000; Muske-
gon, 100000; Pontiac. $4,000. 900. The
two fortunate cities are Alpena. with
q decrease of $4,000. and Ishpemlng,
100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
Yesterdays N. Y. sTocKA


Am Cop 90. Am 9 a + as. do pr 100.
Am Ice isH. Am Loo sth. Am smeit
Am lob NJ 81. Am Wool IS y. do pref
9sls, Anaconda 3Sh. Ateh seN Bait a.
% roc. Brk Il. + IAN Can Fac ISIS, Cen
Leath 30. thcs x % .0h. Chi 4 CT West
llh. c, NJ 4 81 p i2ih. chi n Nwst
4 II G rs. Dis Sec c ~. Erie ssh. 90
1873. CT ore cur 81, Ills Cent la7 Va Int
/ 4 Nash iss,.. ~. k = r soI, 90 pi
81, Mo Pac so. Nat Lead 50. Z
Press 81 Car 80. Read iaiy. Rep / \ y
ASA. Rock Isl 29ls. do pr u y, south
Third Ave s. T. 81 l. 4 w 2s+. Twin
City Il T l06, Texas :2h. Union Pac
1917. U : steel 6Ils. do pref lis. L =
lsi., do pref SO, West I'm Tel 81. West
Mfg 5e.