davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

offence.
 In passing sentence, Judge Foster said he could not take the view ad- vanced by Attorney Greenstein that the place was a petty gambling house. Tt is a good sized gambling place. said the court running full blast in the early hours of the morning with 19 patrons in there at the time. The only thing that can be said in favor of the keeper of the place and the frequenters is that so far as appears of record this is their first offence The statute fixes a fine of S10O and six months in jail or both. Since thus is the first offence will make the penalty fine, the maximum. want to say that I thoroughly coincide with the view of Prosecutor Delaney tha. if the accused is brought here with this offence on record. then a jail penalty will be considered by the court.
 Tn the cases of the frequenters, my view is that in these cases also so far as I know, it is their first of- fence. l shall not make any further investigation to find out whether that fine makes any difference with these men. They must be made to realize that they have been violating the law ana will take warning. I will fine them $10 and costs each"
 The costs in each case amounted
 The gambling impliments, includ- ing several crap layouts, dice and poker chip trays were held for con- demnatfon proceedings. McNamara IS at liberty to seek to esta blish that the impliments. were not used for the purposes of gaming. If he succeeds the stuff will be returned to him. Otherwise the court can order ot de- .stroyed. =
 When Clerk George R. Burnes be- gan to settle with the gamblers there appeared an immense amount of sI.- yer half dollars in settlement. These are used in the game.
 While Barton. clad if>his luxurious fur coat, stood on a corner near the club house, one of the young men caught in the raid. hurrying through the cold, towards the game, acci- dentaffy bumped against the cop.
 'I beg your pardon" said he, politely.
 That's all right, my friend" said the policeman. whose head was hid- den behind his big fur collar and a cap that came we'll over his eyes.
 John T. Donovan asked the Farmer today to state that the report printed in a local newspaper that he was around town early this morning look ing up bondsmen for the men caught in the raid is untrue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
BUREAU OF INDUSTRIES
 OFFICE HERE Headquarters to Be Located at Bridgeport and Phila- delphia.

John D. Giuck, director of the Blu reaa isr Na7ionai. Inasstries. is in the tour of the New England manufac- turers which will be in direct charge of P. Heber Henley who has recen .ly been made assistant director of the bureau. MT. Hanley will shortly visit
 this city. MT. Gluck announces that Leslie M. Shaw has become a director of the bureau. The next public ban quet of the bureau. MT. Gluck an- nounces. will probably be held at Phil adelphia for lhe purpose of discussing the work of the bureau in connection with the functions of the Department
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
Commercial Class, '09,
 Holds Pleasant Reunion

The Bridgeport High School commer- cial class of '09 held a very interest ing and successful mee ing last night at the home of the class treasurer, Gottlieb T. Luippold. There were twenty members present. they being Howell. Skane Ellsworth. McGrath, NcGuire. Callahan. Johnson Ivy Jones. Della Valle, Stewart. Valen inc and Messrs. L. R. Darling. Eugene Kelley, F. W. Nielsen, L. Lefkowitz, A. Engel- hardt and G. T. Luippold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
QUAKE SHOCK
 LASTED HOUR
Similar to One Which Wrought Heavy Damage In Jamaica Several Years Ago.
(Special from United Fress.)

Cleveland. Dec. 17-An earthquake shock of over an hours duration oc- curing last night. which appears to be very similar to the one that wrought heavy damage in Jamaica several years ago. was reported at St. Igna jus observatory today. The beginning of the shock Is recorded at 9:12:20. the main disturbance. however. coming at 9:47:55 and lasting until 10:51:05 The disturbance could not be located but was from 5000 co 5000 miles distant. Another slight shock was also recorded at o'clock this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
HATTIE LIE BLANC
 STILL IN SECLUSION
from United Press,

Boston, Dec. 17-In answer to a number of conflicting reports as to who was acquitted of the murder of Clarence F. Glover. Wednesday,. her a ,torney. Melvin M. Johnson. said to- day:
 'fThe report that the girl was in St. John. N. B.. en route home. was pure fake. She is resting in seclusion. with good peorIe within 50 miles of Boston. None, outside the family with whom she is and myself. knows her where abouts.'
 Johnson denied the girl will accept any of the big offers to so into vaude- vile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
KILLED AS RESULT OF
 FAMILY FIGHT
(special from United Press. )

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 17-Three broth CTS killed in family fight over a woman is the story told in reports reaching here, today. from Raewell. Cleburn County. Ala, just over the Georgia State The. Whack, Richard and Alfred Bennfield are the dead men, and, according to the despatches the fight was a free for all struggle which began in discussion over the wife of Richard. Sheriff Rowell starte.i for the scene this morning.
 Haewell is in a remote district and details have not yet been learned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
ERNIE LUSH TO
 SIGN FOR LIFE

Ernie Lush. the crack tocal ball player. member of the New York Ma t;onals. is about to sign up for life. Yesterday he applied at the City Hall in New York taking out a marriage license to marry Maude Evylyn Vim celette of this city. Lush gave his residence as 230 West 129th street.
 The bride has been a stenographer in the local city engineers office. and resides with her parents in Vincelet.e street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
Politician Frozen
 to Death Under Mortar
 Bed in Bristol Park
Especial from United Press. !,

Bristol. Dec. 17-Frozen 10 death, George W. DuXberry. 50. was found today under an old mortar bed in Hickory Park. where he had taken refuge from last nights zero weather. Until recent years Duxherry had been prominent politician. having held the offices of registrar of voters and mem- Der of the board of warden and bur gesses of the borourh./
 He will be buried by the town to- morrow. mother and brother, in Waterbury, survive Duxberry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
OF
 STOCK BROKERS
fSpecial from United Press }

New York. Dec. 1.-The suspension of Judson & Judson, a stock brokrage firm of 20 Broad street, was an- nounced on the stock exchange, to- day. The firm was establ shed on May 2, 1901. The members of the firm are A. M. Judson, the board member; c. Y. Judson and Percy w. Sherman. A. M. Judson joined the stock exchange in 1869.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
STAMFORD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH.

At the Congregational church. Strat- ford. tomorrow. there will be an offer ing at bo h services for the Newsield church. Friends who cannot pttend may send their checks and gifts to Radford B. Smith. treasurer. Rev. the morning on ''The Training of a Prophet" At D. m. on Christ and
 he Men of Today.p Men specially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
Pastor Badly Injured
 And Many Others Hurt
 In Trolley Car Crash
Especial from United Press

Saratoga N. Y.. Dec 1T-Dr. Daniel Hoffman Martin. pastor of the Presby- terian church at Glens Falls. and for merly of New York city, sustained se- rious internal injuries. and nearly a dozen other passengers were hurt when two loaded freight cars of the Hudson Valley trolley line became lossened from an electric engine on a down grade north of Schuylerville. early this and collided with a passenger trolley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

of Commerce and Labor. which MT. Giuck states. in his opinion. is not tho direct representative of Commerce and Indus. .ries. the original intent of the promoters. Headquarters of the bu- reau will be established at the Hotel Walton. Philadelphia, and the Strat- field, Bridgeport/
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
PROPRIETOR OF GAMBLING HAUNT FINED THE LIMIT:
 HEADQUARTERS PAY TOO
Sergeant Began and Squad of Policemen Ef- Actively Raid Establishment in Elm
 Street Filled With Crap Players

Policemen Wore Garb of Chauffeurs and Made Sure Their Quarry Was With in Before Entering -Propr etor Opened Door and office Did the Rest = Well Known Young Men Gap tured-Raid Followed Con- ference Between Mayor Buckingham sunerintend- ent Birmingham and Prosecutor De Laney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
WE HAVE THE BEST

WE HAVE THE BEST makes of pianos, new and second hand,
 Chickering, McPhall, Milton, How ard, Bordman, Wesser, Steinway. Keller. We will sell these pianos at a discount of S100. Easy pay- ments. We take your piano or or- gan in exchange. $90 buys a up- right piano. Fotch Piano Co.,, S44 Noble Ave. T1S d'o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
D. M. READ GO. PURCHASES A
 MOTOR TRUCK
Will Be Used to Assist in Their Delivery Business Of Dark Maroon Color.

7 The Knox Automobile company has today delivered to The D. M. Read company large motor truck to be used in the delivery department Ir is two-ton affair and handsomely painted in the dark maroon and black color which the Read company use in their delivery wagons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

TONIGHT, 12s7 stratford
 Ave. Mechanica toys. dolls, magic lanterns, animals. electric cars and novelties. Cut glass. brass goods.
 antiques, jewelry, cutlery, &c. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
XMAS TREE SALE.

Genuine holly wreaths and Xmas trees and bunch holly for sale at tho Boys Club building, Gold and Middle streets. Graham & Walsh. T14uspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

FOLLOW AUNT SALLY to the Poui- try Show, afternoon and evenings, Dec. 20-21-22.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

AUCTION TONIGHT. Do not miss it. On Fairfield avenue, next to tho Farmer office. Elwood, Auctiouaer
 a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

TO RENT.-Five room flat, all ina- provements, 1872 Kossuth St.
 T15 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

TO THOSE INTERESTED in the wonderful development of Terry Farms we will send descriptlon booklet, 24 craftsmen house plans.
 fully illustrated. Terry Farms, BOT Newfield Building. T16* If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

THE PROGRESS MAGAZINE. Chi cago. will send anyone interested free particulars of how to become a newspaper correspondent. Good in come possible. Work anywhere,
 all or part time. Ask for Booklet 15. a#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17
UNCLASSIFIED

100 RAZORS AT AUCTION tonight. A. Elwood. Fairfield avenue, next to Farmer office as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

TO RENT.-Two tenements, rooms each, all improvements, 319-32l Connecticut Ave- Enquire of An derson & Go. or Joseph F. Cough lin. T6stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

FOR SALE.-$30O new upright piano for S160. Fotch Piano Co.,, S44
 Noble Ave. tT13dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

FOX TERRIER s2, Cocker spanielss $5, Skye Terrier S7; Rabbit dogs SIP, Yorkshire Terriers S15, French
 Poodles $2Q, English Bulls s25. Daschounds $10 each. G. Hair,
 Lindley St. Phone 315I. Tl5s&o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users. Great for constipation. 25c.
 H O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-17

STEINWAY PIANO S150, used a
 short time. Fotch Piano Co.,, s44
 Noble Ave. T13G.o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
ELECTRICIANS AT U. OF N.
TO WALK OUT. THURSDAY
They Say Their Wages Are Too Low
and viii Cult When Chief
Burdjck Retires.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 15.-(Spc
citl. THE entire electrical force al
the university will walk out tomorrow
because they have been unable to get
any satisfaction regarding wages from
the board OF regents. With the work
men will go c. A. Burdick, for IL
years chief electrician Of the uni
versity.
A short time ago the electrical work
ers at the university struck for more
pay, and Mr.. Burdick managed 10 Sc
cure enough men to keep the plant In
operation.
To do this he was compelled TO offei
wages far In excess OF what had been
paid, and some OF the new workmer
drew larger wages than did Mr.. Bur
dick. He has been receiving 5000 q
year. and although he has been EN-
ployed by the university for Is years
his requests for higher salary have
always been turned down. He he's
sent his resignation to the regents and
they have accepted II, and when he
leaves the institution tomorrow all oil
his force will leave with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
HANGS BY HIS TEETH.
Steeplejsck is Saved From Death at
Niaqara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. ". June 10
Nisgara's first international carnival
nearly came to a tragic end last nigh.
when Oscar Williams. a local steeple-
jack, who essayed trip across the
gorge on a wire, hung at the base OF
the cataract. sustaining his weight by
his teeth. came to a stop when about
the middle OF the river and hung 45
minutes until rescued by the Maid OF
the Mist
Williams apparatus began to balk
soon after he left the American shore.
and when IL struck the upgrade 10
the Canada side he came 10 a stop
and then swung back to the middle OF
the wire. which cleared the river by
125 feet.
Firemen rugged pulley with rope
and sent II out to him. Hand over
hand he made his way 10 the deck OF
the Mist, which had taken position
below him.
During the festivities an unidenti-
fed man jumped into the river from
Luna bridge before the eyes Of thou
sands OF people. In twinkling he
was swept over the brink OF Luna
Fails. which never gives up It's dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

the break The trade In granted cat,
tie holds TO an even keel and will
without doubt, continue to do so dur.
ing the remainder OF the season. Mich
cows are dull and quiet. Veal caiye:
are active under large receipts
The southern lamb Is master OF the
situation. and the future OF the trade
In this department depends upon the
receipts OF this class OF stock DURING
the remainder OF the month. June is
the month In which spring lambs are
relished more than at any other time
The reaction in the sheep trade was as
pronounced as In the cattle division
although values did not come so near
reaching former levels. The time Is
not far distant when both lambs and
sheep will take another header" and
the wise ones will msrket all stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
INJURED BY FALL
FROM sCAFF0lD
Seven. Year-0ld Girl Is Victim OF
Serious Accident While Playing In
House Under Construction.

Playing in a new house at NO. 62o
Wesson-ave., Rose Morz. seven years
old. fell from a scaffold 1T the second
story of the building, and was &c
seriously injured that she may not
recover. The girl had been told 10
get away from the premises by the
contractor. She was attempting %
run away from him and took refuge on
the scaffold
Here she lost her balance and fell
her body striking window sash
There were no bones broken. but Dr.
II. j. Sadowski. No. 1927 Michigan
ave-, who is attending her, says she Is
internally injured.
Michael Wozniak. the contractor
who lives at No. 2O9 Thirty-fourth-st.
has been bothered by the children
who play in the neighborhood. Re
peetedly he has warned them 10 keep
away from the new houses going up
IN that neighborhood. He chased the
youngsters away Tuesday. The Morl
girl ran to a window and was going
TO Jump from there. Finally. she took
refuge on the scaffold. The girl lives
ar No. GA Wesson-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH.
New Yorker Is Told His MaIady ls
incurable.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Leon Guip-
on. an illustrator and decorator, shot
himself yesterday while he was in his
stndio at $50 West Twenty-second-st.
Before killing himself he Strengthened
up all his affairs, sending check for
his savings. $7.212, to his fiancee.
Miss Agnes Foster. Al Winthrop-st.,
Boston, writing to his friend, Hiram
G. Merrill, New York, and sending
back to publishing companies two
manuscripts that he was illustrating.
In his letter 10 Merrill he said that
he took the step because the doctors
had told him that his illness was in
durable. He did not want to poison
the life of the girl to whom he was
engaged, ne said. but he could not
live without her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
SEARCHES ASYLUM FOR
MAN LONG THOUGHT DEAD
Father-in-law Does Not Believe Harry
L. 6rowneii, of ST. Charles. Starved
to Death in Woods.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. June Is.
Especial -Searching for his SON
in-law, Harry L. Brownell. who dis
appeared while on a hunting trip in
the northern woods last fall. ]. Doty,
OF ST Charles, Is In this city explor-
ing the local insane asylum for the
young man whom. he believes. may be
confined In the institution under an
assumed name.
Doty states that Brownell and wife
were very happily married. and he
had nc reason for leaving. but does
not believe he starved to death in the
woods as commonly thought at the
time. A month after he disappeared
his wife gave birth TO a child.
Doty will look at the patients here.
the local authorities having given him
permission, and IL unable TO find
Brownell, will search other institu-
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

that is ready as promptly as possible
A few serious breaks In the hog mar
Eet have been recorded. but recovery
has every time been prompt and Ger.
tain. The time is not far ahead, how
ever. when all this will change. The
market Will break and will not react
II Is true that hogs are scarce. bu. the
average OF those coming is SO much
heavier than has been the rule In June
OF other years that large part Of the
shortage has been regained
There are indications OF a marked
depression In many commercial lines
as a result OF a bad season for grow
ing crops. and growers OF livestock
end other farm products will do well
to take advantage OF present market
opportunities as the future is extreme
~ uncertain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

ss.oIins, iis s,Ip per "., ss,i 'arDsnsias In
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50 fam-
ny .SseV27; msdl9m clear. Sst6io 50;
briSksss. i've: shoSidsrs.- lie: picsis
hams issi bacon. so9ais; i. ns. 4, IA
sugar-Ths retaii price liss for Do.
troii. Delrsy.. Crosse Poin.s Highland
Crystal dcminoss. -2-lbs 1915; crystal
ldominOes. s;ib:, 49, eagle ..h tablets &c.
XXX powdered. Ss,iSi standard pow
Gersd. tS,io: grsnula,sd .xtra coarse.
Cartons. $500: do, i-Ib cartons. Sc: do.
6-ib cartons. $3.50: do. lob cartons:
S5sb: DO. s6-lb cartons. ss.Is: diamond
A. $3.50; confes,ioneIs 4. 1855; No. !.
s sS No. no. Z : sSS No. No. 4 1885, ss NO Nc +
}5i5. No 5. S. 40; No, ,. sS.s6: No. 10.
$3.50; no. II. ss2s; No. u; $50; No.
Michigan graduated. $3.50. household
powdered lib cartons. As TO case. - 50
per case; household powdered. BIB
cartons, IS 10 case. sS.40 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
Lice Stock O7cnerS Should Market
NOw,; Future Is Extremely Uncertain


The cattle market seems to be again
on the down grade Especially is this
true OF the common grassy kinds.
Still. this statement should not be
taken too seriously by the grower.
After the first big break In cattle val
ues this spring the reaction carried
values well up to former levels again;
IN fact. Il Is doubtful II common COW
sfuff ever sold higher in June than
curing the last 10 days. In view OF
the above fact. II will be seen that Is
10 IS cents per cwt can be taken OF
from the top and still leave prices OF
high levels.
The situation is a peculiar one, In
that cattle are so scarce that buyers
md & dif5icult TO hold prices down
kfS1r thor have succeeded In scoring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninR.

u
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, June 10
Especial. )--Receipts cars. slow.
Best 1900 to l.45o-lb steers; s25W
s750Gs. best LOO to l.2O0-lb shipping
steers, s7a7.75; medium butcher steers.
900 to /. 100 lbs ss25a1; light butcn-
er steers. g. q So best sta fat sows sSH
common 10 medium. do. SO so q $50. beat
fat heifers. s6.75a7.50; good fat heif-
ers s5ISge So fair 20 si so sS DO: 1925 ?
ing steers. s5q5 $50: medium TO gooa.
DO. s455q5; stockers, all grades. sic2
5; best bulls. ,sge.35 bologna bulls.
best mixers and springer. s5s q 81
each: common TO good. 10. s25U4 As.
Hoss-Receipts 90 cars, strons
Sheep and Lambs-keceipts 6 cars
slow spring lambs. ss.500s.I5; yeai
lings. s7.5Oq as. wethers, s5.'SQ6 o;
ewes, N7sq5,
EAST BUFFALO--CIo.e.
EAST BUFFALO. y \, June IL -
The market closed with the foilo's'9s
ard slow; prime steers. ssas.so. butch
ers $3.50 80. Calves-Receipts so
active, Csc higher: common TO choice
cc!pts sec. slow. choice shipping lambs
ss.s5ds: Gull to -fair, $3.50 q 8 80: y.Sr-
iinss. sL50g7.75: sheep. ;lqs. Aog'
crs 81 $1,000. pigs. SO: mixed, 1855.
heavy, ss'soGs.s5. roughs, $500 s so,
stays s7.5On1.15.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June l5.-Cattlc-Receipts
4 :. OOO generally i0c lower. bee yes
s5SOGss5 Texans s5.25M715: wcSt-
erns, S5.4oa7.6O: stockefs and feeders,
s2.gCd54O cows ard beifers. s. 1bu
90. calves ss50ds90. Hogr--kc
CENTS 81. 900. strong Toe higher. light.
sq5Sqys5 mixed S9.s5ef9.65 heavy.
se.256s65: rough. ss25 d935; plgs.
s9i0Q955. sheep and lamos-ke-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
>ENy YOU'D pRODrCE.

NEW YORK. June i5.--t -our-Ou,et.
steady Pork-Firm; mess. s2iQat s.,
laru-Firm, middle west. spot. fl2.t0
"a l21O Sugar--Raw, weak, reupcd,
dull. unchanged Cofree--Not quoted.
Tallow--Quiet. weak: city, 6A.c, coun :
try excuse Dressed poultry--i)uh;
turkeys, l5WlSc. chickens. lo@ &c,
fnwls. l5W zoe, spring ducks, lec Lave
IcultIy-Firm. geese. lie; ducks, j'c,
fowls l9isc. turkeys, 100 lac. cheese
Quiet steady. state milk. common 10
specials, iOfil5c Coffee options ops M u
unchanged 10 . points lower. Butter
Quiet. receipts 1866 creamery extra
- i%c' state dairy. tubs. 2SN Ztc; INIT
tatiou creamery firsts. 24u s5c. EgSr
steady: receipts s6.O55: nearby white
fancy. 24@26c, nearby mixed, fancy,
-gOis "a u isc. fresh rirsts, Is II q 20 &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16
Markets and Finance

Craig A. Co. June Is: Early London
cables quote metal market up Is Sd.
frm. Boston copper stock market nrni
and higher this morning. Y Lake and
North Butte up 81. Superior ?. old Do-
minion declared a Dividend 9f 25e. For
weeks the United Metals Selling 20
has been asking isc for us eleetrolytic
copper. but the competitors have taken
business by shading prices. and what
little market there is NJ the present
s,ins IL iss Vi.Ne, senera, r wees az
OF United Metals Selling Co.. was IN
this country 10 confer with the home
Office on metal conditions. His return
was followed I'm less than two weeks
by the departure OF L. Broughton'
general manager OF United Metals,
while J. ID. Ryan, president of Anal
gamated Copper Co. was scheduled 10
arrive i'm London yesterday. While lAe
domestic situation remains quiet, lai se
selling interests Independent OIL Anal
gamated. say that indications point TO
an Improvement In Europe. but io.-
. eigners will not omit themselves 10
any amount until they obtain eonces-
slOnS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-16

\. y. STOCK MAnKEr-c,o.e.

Anal Cop. 81. Am. { s r. .es'
Am. Cot on, 81 - Am. Ice. - = AM
III Am. T. 4 T., 1864 Am. roo pfd
"a Z c. Ana Cop. yss. A deh
Cen. Leath.. 3ss Oh. a u. s0as On.
4 CT W. q; Al. = 81. r. iyss,
y. a. Rio CIR. IS; Dis. ;. Cor, 500
Erie. q do ist pfd. i5i. Gen. Elee.,
IA CT. Nor pfd. 1904. do ore. e2A-
Int Met. lS% d. * o., III =, ,ssos
Int Met. isE do .pfd; 81, .. 4 o..
lliA Kan. {. So, 81. /. Il y, IAN
Nat Lead. ;Sis y Y. Cent. ner y.
y, o; a W, .liia Norf a w, loo,.
Nor. Pae.. l2+as Penn. 1871 PEG Gas
1864. Pr. - Car, S4s. Read, 1857,
Rep. / s 81, si.; Rock Isl. iois 40
pfd. s5L SOU Pac ~ Is Sou. Ky
25 !. do pfd. so; Tenn Cop, 70; T., 81
l. & W. ga Twin C.. ll0is Texas, So
Union Pae.; l!es Rub, sh S!ssa
IN. do pfd. ll5Aa. Bonds. l03' Ctan
Cop. +s; Wabash. isa do pfd. a2S
West. Mfg, el