davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
SCHEDULES ARI
NEARLY READY
MICHIGAN DATES ON DIAMOND,
TRACK AND GRIDIRoN WILL
BE ANNOUNCED IN ABOUT
TEN DAYS.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 5.-Although
not yet able TO give out any definite
information regarding Michigan's ath-
letic schedules for the coming year.
Athletic Director p. ]. Bartelme said
today that he hoped to be able to make
definite announcements covering at
least the track and baseball bookings
within the next ten days. 1t is prob
able that at the same time he will an
nounce the football schedule.
OF the three branches of sport foot
ball in occasioning most interest, for II
is on Michigans success i'm scheduling
eastern teams for her gridron repre-
sentatives that the continuation of the
present athletic policy depends. There
is little chance for speculation on the
track schedule, for Michigan, as i'm the
past few years, will send a team Ga
the eastern intercollegiate and also will
be represented at the relay games Civ
en- by the University of Pennsylvania
on Franklin field the last Saturday in
April.
Aside from these two meets Michi-
gan will probably havo no outdoor
competition with the single exception
of a dual meet with some eastern in
stitution. in case such a meet can be
procured. Last year Syracuse was the
Wolverines opponents i'm a dual meet
both indoors and on the cinder path
and it is possible that the Methodists
will be taken on again this year, al
though Cornell admittedly would be a
more satisfactory rival.
In football the situation is somewhat
different, as there is no one big event
which is automatically arranged as in
track, and the Wolverines must ar
range their own schedule.
Unquestionably Director Baritone
has more information at hand than he
with which the board i'm control ac-
coded to his wishes i'm authorizing him
to go ahead with an eastern schedule
is taken as conclusive evidence that
he has the promise of some big east
ern attractions. AS a matter OF fact
the men who were closest to Director
Barteme i'm the recent conference dis
cussion, and who claim to know some
of the inside conditions that influ-
enced the board i'm control, are not
backward in predicting that, in add.
ton to the Penn game already booked
Michigan will meet both Cornell and
Princeton on the gridiron, and it is the
announcement of the final step in the
negotiation for these games that the
students are awaiting.
Director Bartelme is a shrewd diplo.
mat, and stands well with the athlet.
ic authorities i'm the east, and this
fact, together with the friendliness
which Keene Fitzpatrick has engend-
red a. Princeton, ought to make il an
easy task for the western champions
TO get all the games they want with the
best in the east. 1t is improbable that
either Yale or Harvord will be on
Michigans schedule for year or two
yet, but the time Michigan demon
strates her superiority over Cornell
Princeton and Pennsylvania, it is pos
sible that the Wolverines will be SC
highly accredited in the east that even
the arrogant Blue and Crimson Wi
have to make overtures to Director
Bartelme i'm order to retain the pres
tige they now enjoy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS

Lexington. Ky, Jan. 5.--Plans "a
advance the horse breeding industry IN
Kentucky were discussed at a confer.
ence of prominent farmers and breed
ers held at the state College of Agri-
culture today. The conference was one
of a series Of gatherings held in con-
nectlon with the celebration Of farm
crs' week at the state College. Tomor-
row there will be conference of the
dairymen Of the State.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS.

oswego. N. Y. Jan. 5.--Teams of
basketball players from many points
nave gathered here to participate in
the national basketball championships
OF the Amateur Athletic Union Of the
united States. The tournament is 10
'ast three days and is conducted un-
uer the auspices, of the oswego Normal
Athletic Association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05

Jimmy McAleer says that he made
one or the wisest moves he ever made
"a MS life when he signed kid" FL
e''e'd last winter. The kid" helped
' s"e senators more than any one other
PaFer last season, he thinks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05


Pleasant Remedy You have ever Tried
and Moreover II Works.
At last here is instant relief and a
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet No more tired feet. No more
aching feet. No more swollen, bad
smelling. sweaty feet. No more corns.
No more bunions No more callouses,
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief,just use TlZ
TIz is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever beard OF. It's
the only foot remedy ever MADE which
acts on the principle OF drawing out
all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cieanses them out and keeps them
clean. IL works right Off You viii
feel better the very first time its used.
Use II week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with Il.
TTZ is for sale at all druggists 25 cents
per box or direct u you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge Co, Chicago.
vi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
Weed Lots on Farms.

A law requiring. OF at least encour
aging; the gruwth and existence and
conservation of q wood lot on every
farm in the state would be 70 The adj
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
Wild Cat Mining Stocks.

Lotteries are forbidden by law in
Michigan. The sale OF wild cat min
ing stock is glaring form of lottery
Thousands of dollars annually are paid
for worthless stocks by Michigan citi.
zens. Shocks known by promoters TO
possess no value are advertised fOg
sale without restriction in this state
] ask your attention to this matter
In the hope that you may be able to
do something to remCiy the evil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
state Fire Marshal.

bespeak your consideration OF a
law creating a state fire marshal. 10
be under the direction and a part Of
the department of the state insurance
commissioner. In other states the act
i've fcrroting out and punishment of
those guilty of arson has reduced the
fire loss. iirc risk and fire Insurance
rates. making for great saving Of
money and lessening OF FIRE crimes.
Separation OF Grades.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05

vantage CT tic farmer directly and 70
all OF the people q the state indirect
lty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
Inspection Of Mines.

A more stringent inspection te
mines is advised, coupled with the
suggestion that inspection OF Histories,
workshops and mines should be taken
out of politics and placed in tho hands
of experienced and competent men.
The creation OF a department for in
spection Of mines is recommended.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
State Purchasing Bureau.

At present the state money seems 10
be expended by too many persons
Large private corporations watch close
ly the expenditure of money. From
them the state can learn something
There could be created In some of the
existent state departments a sub-de
partment, whose work should be the
purchase OF at least staple supplies FOL
all OF the institutions OF the state. In
any event, changes for the better car
be made in the methods now in vogue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
Uniform Accounting Laws.

Uniform accounting laws and laws
for the state inspection of the ac-
counts of counties, cities, towns and
villages should be perfected. State
and local government costs Michigan
more than 100000 900 annually, or
quite $35 per capita. Comprehensive
laws looking to the perfection OF
simple uniform systems and as per
feet economy as efficiency will permit
should have careful consideration at
your hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05
Water Powers of the State.

The water powers Of the state havl
almost entirely passed into the hands
OF private owners. A policy that hai
for It's purpose the securing to the
state OF special income from the
operation of water powers should DC
persisted in. Care will be taken, OF
course, to do nothing that will render
over difficult the general and success.
ful development OF the valuable wa.
ter powers in the state. Such develop.
ment can only result in a great in.
crease in the taxable tangible values
OF the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05

There seems to be no good reason
why private banks should not have
some state supervision and be re
quired. on call, TO file statements.
Their sale or transfer should be sub
ject TO the approval Of the state bank
ing commissioner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-05

recommended.
Hazard Of Industrial Accidents.
The laws affecting fellow servant,
assumed risk and contibutory neRll-
gence, relative to rights Of the work.
ing class. are called anachronisms
that make for cruel injustice ard call
for correction. This subject Is treated
at considerable length and legislation
is advised TO respect the rightG CT Lo.h
employer and employee.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
TO TAKE UP UNUSED TRACKS
Attorney General Moves to Re-
woke Franchises on Many Lines.

The Attorney General of New York State
beean a proceeding in the Supreme Court
yesterday to take away from the Metro
rolitan street Railway Company its fran
chses for several of it's subordinate lines
and for the removal of the tracks of these
lines on the ground that they constitute a
nuisance
The complaint asks for the forfeiture of
the franchise Of the Avenue G Railway
company and the removal of tracks from
Fast 3ith street, East seth street Charlton
street and Houston street. The second ac-
tion is for the revocation OF the franchise
OF the Chambers Street d Grand Street
Railway Company anC the removal of
tracks from Pitt, Ridge, Division and Mont
comery streets \ third action is to revoke
the franchise of the Metropolitan Cross
town Railway Company for the use Of the
tracks in Macdougal street, Naverley Place,
Bank street and 18th street.
The Attorney General said in the COM
plaint that the Metropolitan company is
the successor to the companies originally
owning the franchises. and that the lines
about which complaint is made have been
i'm disuse for several years. 1t was alleged
that to hold these franchises the company
has sent q One-horse car once or twice a
cay over the routes, but that these cars
ere not fit for use 6nG were inadequate.
'rhe tracks have long been out of repair
and are a menace TO traffic.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
CURB READY FOR OIL STOCK
Expects Active Trading in Shares
of Subsidiaries.

Now that the stock OF thirty-four Of the
former subsidiaries of the Standard oil
Company of New Jersey has been dlstrib-
cordanco with the decree OF the United
States Supreme Court, the curb market is
getting ready to do some active trading in
the shares Of these different concerns
The difficulty heretofore has been TO put
a market value on the stocks Of these sub
sidiary companies, owing to the almost
complete lack of information regarding
their earnings. but fuller details of their
affairs are expected to be available row
that they will operate as independent COM
pauics. The shares of several of these
former subsidiaries of the trust were
quoted for the first time on the curb yes
terday, but there were no transactions.
Standard Oil Company of New York was
quoted at 210 bid, Standard oil of Indiana
at 120 bid. Galena Signal Oil preferred at
100 bid. and Chesebroueh Manufacturing
Company at 200 bid. Shorn of it's subsidia-
ries Standard Oil Of New Jersey was quoted
at $50 bid.
The curb has already established an ac-
tive market for the securities Of the two
new tobacco companies formed by the
American Tobacco Company. Several hun
dred shares of the new Liggett & Myers
Company changed hands yesterday at 500
a share, while L. Lorllard & Co stock
was traded in at $2l2 a share American
Tobacco, itself. sold from 800 up TO $40, but
declined at the close to sol
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago. Dec. 5-CATTLE-R Receipts. 1900:
st,,dv. beeves 81 Goa 81 % Texas steers. 81 10
So Il. western. 81 50MS1 20; stockers and
fetJars S3aS s. -. cows and heifers. 81 q 50 30.
calves 81 J0GSs. HOGS-Receipts $4,000:
sio,y 15o lower than yesterdays average.
I'M e. 45asG Is: mixed. s. - SO 30. heavy.
e. 5S5lfS6 81; rough. s. N5HS6 %; good TO
cboice heavy 80 O5ms6 80; pigs. 81 - a 81 go:
mix of sales. 81 90u SO %. SHEEP-Receipts,
oS 000. steady. native 81 lOUSi; Western,
e. 'T5sSI. yearlings. Sass 10. lambs. native
q 80 81. Western S4HS6.
" Cincinnati Dec .-CArTLE-Rcceipts
10. generally steady. steers. 50 5UaS7; neif-
rrs s. 80 s. 30; cows, 81 2JHSi 90 calves.
.ood light steady 90 strong. medium and
SsSmmon duh Sass -. HOGS-Receipts,
= n.O. slow and Zoe lower: packers, so l50
~ 40. stags. S3a$5 -; common soNs, Si0
s.75: Digs and lights. Sass IL. SHEEP
Receipts. 554. strong. 81 25a$3 35; lambs.
active and strong. S3H$J -.
East Buffalo. Dec. j--CATTLE-Re Receipts.
1,o. steady NEAI.S- Receipts 200; slow and
zoo lower: S5N$0 HOGS-Receipts. o,6oo;
f.ilv active and 5H lOc lower; heavy, 81 iuM
st, 20. mixed 81 35n s6 40, Yorkers - S5m
81 a5. roughs So % Il 50 80, stays. - 10nS3 - y.
dnirics. $50 81 30. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
c.ipts II 900. slo~i ewes. zoe. lambs zoe
lover, lambs. g. 80 "a 81 -, ewes S3n - 30
Kansas CITY. Dee .--CATTLE-RCcctptS,
i0D0O including 500 SouthornS. steady -
stfong. dressed beef and export steers, 50 20
% so fair 10 good Sjq So 90 Western, SlH
So %. stoekers aud feeders. s. o0-s' 50;
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

and higher at 51c for machine bbis. Rcsin
steady. with tar dull.
OiLs--No further change in linseed oil Re-
hn4d petroleum steady at i.3Jc for standard
white In barrels at New York.
RiCE-Cuiet but steady. Dan Talmage =
Sons Company. New orleans. tclegrapbs
I.ouisiang crop movement to date as follows.
Receipts, rough. 794 500 sacks. against T93. iI2
a year ago. Sales cleaned 6.i32 pockets,
compared with G24.32S year ago.
StGAR-Rchncd dull and points lower by
all refn@rs except the American: 6nc granu-
lated generally 5.9Jc net. less . per cent cash.
Tho season has opened in cuba, and one cen-
tral Is grinding. London beet sugar was un-
changed to sd lower. December. tss; ianu-
AIRY. 16s Nd. May. 16s 4iad Stock I'm the
United Kingdom, 81, 600 tons. compared with
10000 a week ago. Raw hero dull and nom
nal; centrifugal. o6 test, 4.0ic; muscoyado,
80 test. iiic, and molasscs sugar, 80 test,
41ac
HIDES-Firm. The improvement in demand
and condition OF the market for leather are
stimulating features Full prices FOR hides
were noted.
LEATHER-Much frmer and prices goncr-
ally higher. Offerings Of desirable stock are
limited. Toe continued improvement In the
demand for footwear ~ helpful. as manutacl l.
urcrs are taking considerable leather to be
worked up right away
DRUGS-Bu Business good. with prices held ts
full basis. Essential oils In good request at
fun prices, and market closed firm ROOFS
selling freely. with market irm aud staple
goods wen maintained.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
CHANTICLEER BADLY FOOLED
Electric Lights Mistaken for
Dawn at Poultry Show.

The poultry show is with US. II opened
I'm Grand Central Palace yesterday. amid
the outcries of pale bun Orpingtons, the
cacklc Of Plymouth Rocks the shrieks of
excited guinea hens and the spontaneous
growing OF a thousand roosters, who mis-
took the electric lights for the rising sun
and welcomed i'm the dawn.
All varieties Of barnyard birds were pres
cnt from the truculcnt turkey to the un-
offending SQUAD. The Palace was filled
with advertisements Of poultrT feed, or
more-than- mother incUbatcrs. of inspra-
tions 10 egg laying and happy homes for
hens
1t was "a far cry from the turkey and
cat exhibit 10 the home of the sluab across
the hall, but on the way were bearded
white Polish cockerels and japanese black
hens. who upligted their voices against
each other with all the fury of race ha-
tired There were also Toulouse ganders,
Indian runner ducks. Houdans and Black
MinorcaS.
In the pigeon department were Hooded
Jacobins and Runts, and the pigeons num-
bered two thousand. There were owls, dra-
goons and tumblers. with long pedigrees
and colors marvellously blended. Practical
~ all the birds were represented at the
New York state Agricultural Exhibit. The
show will continue until Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, pee. 5--HHEA4FP0'7 s'f4ass; sfes
futures sieady. December Is 30; March. as
ga; May. IS 1i4d. ,cQqKNSm,Spot stag stag
.Janrery, - SID February 5s ID. fLoJk-
Winter patents, 27s 80. ltOPs-ln Lohdoh
lpacifc CoasD u1@tl2 BEEF-Exua IN q
dia mess SIS 81. PORK-Prime nless, Nss,- We
ern. a8s ID. HAMS-Short cut, 5Ss. sAooN
80 LCumbarIand cut As Sd, short rib, "ir :
clear bellies. sos I'D: long clear middleE. hg44,.
5Is: reaNy sos; short clear backs ~ .
shoulders squsrc. 1gs LARD--Prifne West
ern. tierces, f5s gd. American refined. pali p
4Gs Cd CHEESE-Canadan finest wnits. ~ /,
coIorod 70s 6d. ErTTER-Good n't. .ii
Stptcs. il2s TALLOW-Primo city, so ou-
Tl-RPE PENTTNE-Sprits. "6s 30. ROSiS -
common. I5s PETROLGt.M-Eehned oA d.
LINSEsD OH fGs Sd ALl:0M SIi
I'm London - 9d. COTIONSEED OiL-huit
refined. spot 2Gs.
London. Dee. RAW STAR ent =, -
ug.I rGg I'd: uuscovado. is. BEEF sLgA u
~Doccmber IGs CALcuITA Unset, :, -
April-Iupc SIS Sd. LINSEED OlL. Dos so
SPERM OIL. f3i los. PETROIdJ M--Anc, 70
lean refined. 5Hd; spirits. 6sd,. ~ I'll, IT, ~
TINE Spirits 3fs 81. KoSiN--Ain'fl'''' ''
strained. its 10 ID. fine. is.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
AGREE ON IRON co. MERGER
New Plan of Alabama and South
ern Companies Approved.

As a result of the opposition 10 the pro-
Tcs"d merger plan Of the Alabama Con
50 bdatod Coal and Iron Company and the
Southern Iron and Steel Company on the
part of some of the minority stockholders
OF the former company, certain modifica-
tious have been made in the. terms of the
agreement which, it is expected, will mako
it acceptable TO all concerned. Under the
rev arrangement the preferred stockhold-
,rs of the Alabama company will receive
a0 per cent IN common stock in the new
company, ia addition to 80 per cent in new
preferred stock. as originally proposed. and
the common stockholders viii receive loj
Der cent. instead Of 1l5 per cent, in ne~
common stock i'm addition 10 122 per cent
ir naw preferred stock as provided in the
old plan.
Common stockholders Of tic Alabama
COMPANY who deposit their stock under tho
modified plan. upon payment III cash OF 81
per cent. instead of Sc per cent. Of the par
value Of their respective shares, viii be
entitled 10 subscribe pro rata for sl,29O.e COS
Instead of S200O.O00 OF the new bonds: Sil2,-
FOO instead Of $4,000 par value of new
preferred stock. and sl250,oOO instead OF
S30O0Wo par value of now common stock
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
CHIEF HURT IN BRONX FIRE
SO, 900 Loss in Reeber & Son S
Second Hand Lumber Yard.

Fire that started in q small Office in a
corner of the big lumber yard of George
Recber & Son. At 14lst street and Morris
avenue about S:30 o'clock last evening
swept through the plant for half an hour
and was got under control only after two
alarms had been sent in.
In tho course of the fire Deputy Chief
Callahan fell and cut his right leg badly.
He was carried out of tho blazing lumber
piles and his wound was dressed by Dr..
BaIta. of the Lincoln Hospital. who was
on the scene with an ambulance. Chief
Callahan was then taken home
The lumber yard, which extends from
18Th street 10 1llst street and from Nor
ris avenue 10 Third, was filed with lumber
piles and quantities 81 highly infammable
wood from dismantled houses. through al!
Of which the FIRE leaped The fremen were
in constant danger of getting caught be
tween rows of burning piles and did most
Of the fighting from their submits. The
damage was about $4,000 The property
carried 40 insurance.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, 90
premium: Chicago. par; New Orleans, com
mercal 25c discount, bank 81 premium; St.
Louis par bid. 90 premium asked; Mime
apolis, 20c premium; Charleston, buying
par. selling 10 per cent premium. san
Francisco, sight lc telegraph 2'2c
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York. OK
changes $}55O0V,376. balances $220l6,5'6. Bos-
ION. exchanges 81 93G.SG0. balances 81 .9o7 5eG.
Chicago. exchanges $5ii720oo balances g.
1861; Baltimore, exchange Sa-,G2, bal
auCes S9iS,oSH.
SILVER N1ARKET.-Commcrcisl bar sill
vnr. 55isc: NcXiCan silver dollars DC Bar
silver in London closed at - 7-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, :; Lisbon
10
MENICAN. EXCHANGE. McXican OK
change on New York Is quoted at 2.lig
FEDERAL. TREASURY OPERATIONS
The latest daily report of the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts, 81 236, ,2gi:
internal revenue, including corporation tax,
81 g15.SS2 and miscelauoohs SlH.l5G, making
| Il total of $9,351,3l4 Expenditures on ordi-
nary government account for tho same
time were g. 2S9,747 For the month 10 date
ordinary receipts have been N,1l0l l6B and
ordinary expenditures -. .f9l ,H1. For the
| fiscal year 10 DAT" Ordinary receipts have
heen $3.50 COZ al. against S2SS no in the
same time last year, while ordinary OK
peuditUres have been &dl 800 SO compared
with elq7 S57 $50 I'm the corresponding period
of 1910 the excess of expenditures amount
inc to S9i. .3q21 1f7, against an excess of OK
nenditurcs of S973l, ,9l6 4 year ago. lnclud-
inc Panama Canal account and public debt
arcounts the excess Of all exuenditurcs
over receipts since July !, 1871. amounts to
50 099 24l comparing with deficit in the
preceding wear of S2l,l2i,602
sI-B.TREASURY TRANSACTIONS The
Local Sub-TrsasuIy was creditor to the
New York Clearing House yesterday to the
amount of $li3,6SL
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

Iondon. Dec. 5.--Consols closed 3-16 lower
a ~ for money and ia for account. Ana
copda was u lower At f734, Canadian Pacific
was us lower al 246's, Grand Trunk lIn-
MoSey was scarce and discount rates
Dcar money, the Persian situation and
1acll of support made the stock market
GnlI, with a dropping tendency. especially in
irs We're steady exceptions.
american securities opened quiet and a
fr"ction higher. Trading was limited pend
ing the opening OF Congress. and prices
afLct was depressed by Berlin and New
York offerings. but values hardened in the
iata trading, and the closing was steady.
paris. Dec 5.-Three per cent rentes
o,dsed ~ centimes lower, at % francs son
orntimes Prices were Nrm on the Bourse
berlin. Dec. 5-Prices closed lower on the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Dec. 5.--The activity ol i9le,sn =, ,sr,
spot wool absorbs much OF the interest," III IN
dpoJcostIr market vet good demand j. re =
ported FOR woods approximating qgatF'sr hiis 1.o'a
ftner tepdency is reported ia the fleece mar
ket' owinC to the growing scarcity. Tcrrtory ,'s
wool shows no material change, but Csht91-
mia anI Texas wools are dun L@duAs 40
mestic quotations. 49,. r,,i.,,,
washed. 3Oa31c: XN 2sc; hne u9laeiJ is ,b1n,
eigbths. - q 2Jiac, quarter. 25c delaihe @ w
wasned zoe: fuc. 21c. Michigan Wlse"anno,n
and New york heeces-Fine unwsshed, -.
delaine. 23c: half blood. 24izc. kentucky ~. ~
diana and Missouri-Three-eighth blood -f0'
quarter blood, 2Ic.
Secured basis. Toxas-Fine sly 10 cgnnS
months, asa I7c; twelve months 20 Soc' h lsli'
4ilil4 California Northern, asa 9Oe; mo
de county. 46G4Tc. southern, 314 fec " "
free 400 42c. Oregon-Easteru No ! SUPP
~ m 56c: Eastern ciothing Doc; Naltey NO l.
46a47, Terrtory--Fino staple zoe; me @ ~. ~.
dunn IS a SIC: fine clothing. ola Doc nnt n III
Jirn iS( soc: half blood combine Boo DOC ;
three-eiehths. 4Gec4Tc; quarter, t3f 4Se;
Pulled: Extra, 5oW0lc: fine \, 4s0oVT' y
supers - n l6C.