davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
WIND DAMAGES TENTS.
Aeropiane Also Suffers From tho Heavy
Wind Storm.

The tents. buildings and other prop
erty situated at the driving park and
used for the home looming celebration
last week were damaged to the extent
of several hundred dollars i'm the heavy
wind storm of last evening. The tent
erected to shelter the aeroplane was
blown down and the wings and sup
porting wires of the biplane were dam
aged. Some floats and artificial flow
ers owned by Manager ]. Frank Quinn
we're also soaked with water and the
rain which leaked through the various
tents damaged the pianos which were
used during homecoming week, and
which had not been removed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
FIRE LADIES 70 LEAVE.

The Hancock fire department VIII
leave tomorrow night in company with
the other copper country fire compan.
les for Bessemer. to attend the annual
tournament of the Upper Peninsula
Firemen's association. About twenty
men will go from here. including the
delegates, Chief Exley and W. frahN
James. ,l-.a--,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
Youth and Age.

Things are never just right in this
world" complained old 81 Chestnut TO
the Sedgwick Paragraph. When l
was a young man | never could buy q
buggy with a seat that was narrow
enough. Now that | am an old mar
ried man | can't find a buggy with a
seat that is wide enough to suit me-"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
Advice to Business Women.

Neither the swelled head nor the
despairing heart is of much use to
the woman in business. Make good
things-as good as or better than 9th
err peoples-ask a fair price, so that
there is a clear profit on materials
and time used, and do not lose cour-
age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24

"And why do you claim that II was
with malice aforesaid that the automo-
bilist defendant ran down the com.
plainantY "on the morning II hap.
pened. your honor. heard him say
that he was going to take out his new
auto and see II he could not run across
a few people he knew."-Houstou
Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
Drug Habit Causes In
sane ASylurnS to
Overflow
H. w. WILEY. Chemist of Agriculture

r. ASSERT THAT THE INCREASE IN IN
4 SANITY PARTICULAR cAUsEj BUT,
i EXISTING FACTS 1T MAY BE WELL
DRUG HABITS OF THE NATION
ARE NOT POTENT CAUSES DETERIORATION OF OUR
INSANE AsYLUMs.
rtfRri
All do wipe this condition preach in public
schools The real remedy lies with the COMING GENERATION
entering upon the duties and the strain OF life
unconamnated directly by of the so called DoPES and
heritage health the parents confer
them To a very great extent we aresh with them.
We do it thoroughly conscienousy and WISELY. Let
taught dread the ndous POSONS of
caffeine and do allow them indulge either Let
them be taught sane the dangers that lie in alcoholic beverages
against those temptations and instructed
the consequences attaching to the of all muants and
co the chlds mental and moral nature PREPARED pro-
body needless injury by of drugs and poions
Children reared the body will grow be strong healthy
and women who tempted will successfully RESIST the
dangers that proving serious the minds and bodies of tho
generation of TODAY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
Hancock Department
CLOSING HOURS
OF CELEBRATION
SUCCESSFUL ELIMINATION OF
WEEKS PROGRAM FOR HAN.
COCK HOME COMING AND
Anniversary.

The Hancock home coming celebra-
ton, which has attracted local atten-
ton during the past week and i'm fact
for several weeks past, TO the exclu-
sion of almost every other subject. was
brought to successful close on Sat
urday night, when a crowd OF several
thousands fiocked To the exposition
grounds to enjoy the closing features.
Every show on the grounds played
TO big business Saturday night, the
German village was n seething bee
hive of humanity. 1t being college
night. Every bit of space i'm the big
quadrangle was occupied and the col
lege songs were joined i'm heartily by
the hundreds of alumni of various uni
verslties VINO were present. Sky rock
cts and other fireworks Illuminated the
sky, red fire cast a glare of color up
played continuously and 1t was truly
one of the biggest nights ever enjoyed
i'm Hancock.
Two Aeroplane Flights.
Aviator Powers gave two aeroplane
flights Saturday evening. both of
which were eminently successful and
were witnessed by Governor Osborn
After the first flight the governor con-
graduated Mr.. Powers and the latter
then volunteered second exhibition
i'm compliment to the governor.
Two cricket games were played. one
between the Kearsarge and Mesnard
teams resulting i'm a victory for the
former by the score of 81 to 81 runs
The Quincy and Mesnard second
teams played a game. resulting In So
runs for quincy, II for Mesnard.
Has Been Successful.
The homecoming has been highly
successful, and the committee In
charge and Manager Quinn have made
good on everything they had promised
so far as lie in their power. They gave
the copper country the first sight OF
an aeroplane I'm flight. Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham came and so also did
Governor Osborn. There were parades
OF fraternal and military organiza
lions, drill contests and of floral auto
mobiles, spectacular tableaux and pa
geants, and the concourse of former
residents returning from other states
was very great. Some distinguished
guests who had promised to be here
were unable to come because of tho
prolongation of the session of congress
but this was unavoidable, and the cit!
of Hancock and the promoters of thu
home coming have every reason FOL
feeling gratifed with the successful
outcome of their months of effort anC
trouble.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
Not hereditary.

Az a general rule. when a girl has
beautiful hands It isn't any sign that
her mother has--Atchisou Globe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24
a SMILE OR TWO
PERHAPS A LAUGH.
. 4. 4**~ **********A

Miss Amelia Bingham, president of
the Professional Woman's league, said
at a recent luncheon In New York:
Times are changing for the better
but I'm our sex IL is still the pretty
and frivolous that succeed, rather than
the sensible and hard working.
Il recall the story of the Gerton
girls. The four Gerton girls were all
good looking; indeed, the three young
er ones were beautiful; while Annie,
the oldest, easily made up in capabil-
ity and horse sense what she lacked
I'm looks
"A young chap, very eligible. called
on the girls frequently. but seemed
unable to decide which to marry. So
Annie put on her thinking cap, and,
one evening when the young CHAP
called, she appeared with her pretty
arms bare to the elbows and her hands
white with -four.
"Oh. you must excuse my appear
ance.' she said. L have been working
in the kitchen all day. / baked bread
and pies and cake this morning, and
afterward, as the cook was ILL., / pre-
pared dinner
Miss Annie, is that SOP said the
young man. He looked at her. deeply
impressed Then, after moments
thought. he said:
miss Annie, there il a question
wish to ask you. and on your answer
will depend much of my life's happi-
ness
yes she said, with a blush, and
she drew a little nearer. Yes? What
Is ITO
miss Annie, said the young man
| in deep earnest tones. ! am thinking
of proposing to your sister Kate
will you make your home with u.s.
The other aay a man bet a pigeor
fancier that he hadn't a pigeon thai
could make the trip from philadelphia
10 New York. The pigeon fancier ac'
Iceptcd his bet. and foolishly entrusted
/ his best carrier pigeon To his oppon'
Ont. The latter, though. before re-
leasing the bird in Philadelphia, clipped
its wings.
THE next day the fancier ADMITTED
sadly that his pigeon had not yet come
home.
"'Then win,' said the other man.
| "'No, you must wait Bit objected
the fancier.
The second day the pigeon had still
not returned. But the third day tn
lfancier gaily demanded payment of hi
wager
dMy bird Is back he said, and u
lsuperb condition only his feet ar
sore"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-24

Spain contains 11.5s7O4s acres of un-
productive land.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
THE
BROADWAY SQUAD
FOR 4 WHILE
Then the Kindly Enciroling
Arms of Patrolman Knapp
Took Vicente Flores Home
to the City HOose-Gow.

Vicente Flores yesterday looked too
long or Il may BE- not long enough.
on the wine when " was very. very
red. Alas. poor Vicente. Thls morn
lng h. appeared before judge Georsc
Il. craig. and that kindly Official OF
the judiciary sent him 10 Jail for nve
days, WITH the ders,anding that n
he contributed nve iron mon to tn
city Golfers Instead. u would be an
right Now. the how, why and
wherefore Of this sentence was lhusly.
Vicente got most woefully polluted.
Ia fact. he drank 80 much embalmlng
fluid. or other Jack-rabblt- ginger.
that ne became imbncd not only with
malt and aplriiuous liquors but with
the idea that he was IN New York.
Vicente had never been In New York.
but he had read the papers And
further. AZ the lawyers say. ne became
imbued with the additional idea that
he was n policeman. In short. he was
so very BADLY Illuminated by the lag.
Juice he had consumed. that though
no really measures only about ave feet
t'Hif H' Ahhfu N'NiIAi NuufNt W ms
stature by taxing. not thought, bu
liquid refreshmcnt. and started out q
DE a traffic squad all by himself
This wRs yesterday afternoon. 1h,
place vas the corner of second and
I Central avenues. Vicente twirled hi
club at the approaching street cars
waved his vast white glove at th,
drivers of impairment taxls, and gen
orally manipulated traaic In the cor
rect and proper manner.
Ask him not how hr did II, 10
whom arraigned this morning. he wep
and said he had forgotten beside tn
judge WAS hls father and his mother
and besides he WAS n poor man.
But the powers that watch owe
drunken men saw 20 u that vicent
ruled The trafic with rod of imRg
J ination. and vas not damaged In th
ruling. And Just about the tim
when an the street car moformen
pedestrians. drivers Of wagons, chauf
fcurs and all the rest Of the hetro
gcnous Jam that makes Central ave
nue. crowds about four o'clock ever.
afternoon. had been trained to re
4 spcct the slightest wiah OF this die
tutor, Policeman Alex Knapp cam
along and gathered poor. tired, VI
cente into his capacioiis arms and tool
him along 20 that safe hnrbor. IN
4 city bRstiic. ''''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
HUFFMAN is BOUND
OVER TODAY
Switchman Who Took Gun
From Waterman in Yards
Held for Grand Jury in
$500 Bond.

g. W HUFFMAN. who was caught
last night at sapella was today bound
over TO the grand jury IN the sum OF
$500 on the charge OF having inter-
fered with an ofiicsr In the perform
anee OF his duty. Human Is alleged
to have held up watchman In the
lower yards. nighi before last. and re-
licved him OF his gun.
There are two other charges wklch
may De pressed AGAINST Human. that
OF assaulllng ED Morris with deadly
weapon, ana one OF departing from
the city without the Formally Of set
fling hIa room rent
Huffman vas captured last night
after an exciting chase IN which
special Agent Jack Kroh used "A light
engine TO make the anal heat on
kfoh used freight train from Ia,
vesns down 10 Larry and then found
that his man had got 70 chapele. -
he ordered out light engine and got
his man after a brisk run.
Hunman's hearing this morning
looked llko convention OF santa r.
special agents, Thsre we're three 81
thum IN attendance. AZ wei ~ q dep
uty sheriff. The Santa Re men seem
20 reEen, the IndIgnlty put upon on'
OF their number by Hunman IN TAX
ing his sun away rom him,
/ The hoid-up Charge was pressed
fret because the santa re Furnished
Transportation 20 bring Huffman baei
10 Albpnnorque, The other chnrgei
VIII likely be made the subject Of
Grand jury action.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
GETS
CONVENTION
CONTINUED from PAGE one)

ing to local conditions and require
ments
Again the several universities OF
the west aud many Of he best col.
loacs have already arranged their
curricula and credits 10 accommodate
the varied courses OF study In the
high schools OF the west
The young man or young woman
OF today who completes thorough
manual training course or commercial.
course IL allowed credits for sucn
work In many Of our best institutions,
4 repent that. In my Judgment.
there II no contention on the part al
the heads Of state institutions 10 dom
inate the matter Of the course oi
study for high schools. pH the con-
trary, have found them only too
willing ~ accept our material and
give M due credit for all work done.
IN would be strange Trims II the
state institutions were not Interested
In the courses OF study In our second
larry schools. These institutions are
vitality interested In what we are nc.
tempting and HONEYWELL We are dsins
what we atteinpt
tOu viii IHaubu nv ~ Ntfh ~
| tie personal experience In the matter
h hand For period Of six years
!, ! was chairman OF the adpiisslon com
mittee OF one of our western schools
and IN that position learned the
| hey 10 the requirements OF the so
called higher institutions In the
position | held I soon learned that
inability OF character, integrity OF pur-
pose and untlring energy and indus
Iiry were more vital than the parncu'
bar branches taught IN the high
school curriculum. There learned
that the character OF the men end
women Of the high schools counted
Cor more than Latin or Engiish
leonraes.
And why nolg The higher insti,u-
lions are dependent ON the public
ecliools and parochial schools Of this
uoungry and their Eaccena win vary
p the foundation II well or poorly
laid"
NJ. Conway quoted DR.. Henry 4,
Pritchcti. president OF the carnegls
Foundation, saying he hss declared
that what aiis elementary education
today Ii an attempt TO teach too many
subjects az the same lime 20 one
pupil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
NORMALITES ARE
UNABLE TO HOLD
THE VARSITY
Score of SO to 0 Tells Tale Of
Yesterdays Battle on Santa
Fe Gridiron, Varsity Taking
Long End.

because the Normal University
team was una ole 10 hold the Varsity
aggregation. either through lack OF
speed or team work. the men from
the local school yesterday ran mp a
score Of 90 10 0 on the unfortunate
I.as NeEans
The Meadow CITY boys put up a
game heht. but there was nothing in
the scoring line. Gladdlng got pushr
I'd across for touchdown nve min
utes after he had kicked on, and from
that time on there was something dis
agreeable happening 60 Las Vegas
every minute. Carlyle, calkins ArsnH,
Lemhke. oiadding and Hamilton play
"a Gne ball tsombko was only IN the
game for "A few minutes. hut displayed
hts usual speed and eleyerness white
playing. Hill ran the team better
than he has been doing ana handled
punis with marked ability.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
DAMAGE BY FLOODS
UNDEREsT|MATED
IN northwest
Irrigation Engineer Robinson
Returned from San Juan
Says Indians Suffered Less
Than Railroads.

General ". r. Robinson returned
last night from the san Juan country
whore he has been for two weeks IN
vesileaung the conditions brought
about By the floods there several
weeks ago. General Robinson u head
o. the irrieation department. o. the
Indian service in this district.
lie said that In many cases the
damage done by the flood waters had
been considerably uoder.estImatod
aud IN others u had been over estl-
mated.
THE Indians aid not suffer 30
much,' he said. hut the railroads
suffered a great de0i The indians
had some irrigation works washed
out. and some good land. IN which
We had planned a. little ditch. was
washed away. 40 that now We won't
build the ditch. This spot was near
-Four Corners. WHORE Utah, Arizona
New Mexico and Colorado come to-
gciher.
but the railroads got II badly, The
Denver and Rlo Crande will have q
million dollars worth Of repairs on
the fourth division alone. There were
SO miles Of track on this division OF
which there was but little stretches
left Al the stretch must be rebuilt
There are but two wagon bridge
left IN the san Juan country. Ons
og these Is across the Animas and tbs
other across the san Juan. The mrs
7 train from Denver TO Durango wa
run In day before yesterday. tn
nrat train over the Pennington branci
VIII run today. These are the flrs
trains run since the flood ~ day
age
Il was week getting in 10 tn
place where my camp was. two day
going north from santa Re 10 An
toniio. q distance Of little over 10
, miles. and another two day gettln
from there To Durango Then II tool
me two days aud e half 10 get to m
, camp. saturday l drove 30 miles
from Cedar Hill 10 FarWlngton, o.
my way in. and "a was the coolest col
ever experienced. had an inspec
tor with me. from the Montana an
wyoming piains4 He said that al
though he had been out In the col
when the thermometer stood at 8
below zero. he aad never experience
so much suffering as he did on tina
drive. within 30 miles OF us ths
day. one man lost his life. and Nv
idAi their feet, 5x preszing.
f'The Telluride branch. where IN
railroad sustained the greatest dam
} age, " the same one damsged 40 bad
~ by the Trout Bake flood severe
years ago"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
MARGARET GREB IS
|. STILL MISSING
Girl Leaves Home for a Walk
Has Now Been Gone ~
Hours, and No Word Of Her
I Whereabouts.

Margaret Greb. the 20 year old
Elrl who left home for walk three
days ago. IL glill missing Hor father
IL almost FRUSTRATED with grief ana
anxiety. and the police have almost
exiinnHted their resources 10 md her.
z At three o'clock tf1is afternoon.
Miss ureb had been missing for Is
hours, nhd 80 far a. finding her II
concerned. her friends and Relatives
are no better on than they were An
hour after she had left PARTIES have
now searched thu aaid hills and az.
royas AZ FAR north as Alameda and
noarIs ~ far south. n a posHIois
that Miss Orch took train away from
the city after cHving her home ~
$40 North Walnut street. Tuesday
evening. but this has not been coa-
Armed.
santa ~ officers have All been
no,ined. ana every effort u seIns made
30 nnd the girl but no clue that VIII
assist IN The search has been nncov-
cred. except that she dlaiiked AIbu-
querque. ana often wished 20 rcturn
10 Arkansas. her former home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

Kansas t1ty saockyards. Nov L.
There wae a fine market on all Kinds
on cattle from the range country
hers last week. with the exception
thai some low class stock cattle sold
10 10 1k cent? lower az The end Of
IN eweek. Gooa stockers aud feed
ers sold stronger shipment OF
xearllnas from Hoxeford. Texas. 70f
sounds. aoId a, fs.s0. netting clane
Ia sse prr head .HSef steers from
colorado acid al ssis to ts.7S odd
hena al 5000. ana one steer at $500.
Range helfers from ks.sicfado brought
no "a $500. and cows sa.eo. The
run OF cattle hefes Today Il $4,000
head. ana the market IL strong to
zee higher. Huyara take the range
cattle hefore they look at short fed
natives. because shs tsrmer XIII out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
BARGAIN RUSH At
l0-CENT STORE

The pulling power 81 Herald adj
vcriising, when backed with good
merchandise values. II being strtk-
ingly illustrated al the bis Pay Day
sale which started yesterday ~ the
Foote company's and Decent store.
more strenuous bargain rush has
not been seen this season. and the
probabilities are that the specials an
nounced for tomorrow VIII attract
still larger crowds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
MoRTUARY.


Jnrtinlan Castillo. native of this
city passed away at hls home at sid
south broadway yesterday evening al
n o'clock at the age of 81 years. He
leaves a wife and son, Jose Cas-
tillo. Funeral services win be held
In the sacred Heart church tomorrow
morning al . O'Clock. Beside his be-
reaved son and Wife. Mr.. Castillo
leaves two brothers. in-iaw, Jose and
Jacob Porea, and ave sisters-in-law.
Moadamca Jacoho Yrlsarri Justo Ar
mljo, Josefisa H. DC Costello. Emilia
Peren de Costello. and candclarla
Montoya dc Costello.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

b.7t; cows and hcIfcrs. SLeo s.5Si
calves. ss.soWse5.
Receipts 2i.ooo market
slow, steady: lleht. ts,aom s.67 y /;
mixed. tsfs9s.s7it: heavy, $3.50
e.7c; rough. te.t5ne.ss; gOod 20
choice, heavy. tG.s5MG.7o: pigs,
sFtOms.0o. bulk OF snice, te.toW
SEQ.
aheep-Recolpu 10000. market
steady: native. S2.s0ms.7b, western,
t2.s5H sra. ycarlihgs. ts70W tgol
native lambs. t3.50n s.sh; western
lambs. s.7sN57s. fnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

of interest 20 the many who visit
Albuquerque and desire 10 take back
with THIN TO their homes some tansi-
bic and useful mcmento OF their visit.
are the Little Blanket Pariors'
which have been opened In the Com
inerclal Inn at 2i7 south Fourth
street Tile blankets on sale are al
collected by the pFoprietress. Who has
lived among the Indians In San Juan
county for many years. ana has spec
iai facilities Tor setting good blan-
keis Thc collection h an especially
flno one ana those interested are In
yised 20 call and yIrii them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
CHILDREN ADMITTED
FREE TO PASTIME
AND CRYSTAL
No Charge at Matinees To-
morrow for Little Ones Ac-
companied by Parents; A
Change Of Program.

. All children accompanied by
. parents or other escorts viii be =
q admitted free 10 the popular =
. pastlme aud Crystal the0tors to- .
. morrow afternoon, This am =
. nOuncemcnt was made today hy q
Q the management OF the above =
. mentioned then,ers with a view =
. 20 pleasing the little ones The
= matinee al the Pastime begins
. promptly Mt 2:30 and the mat 4
. inee at the Crystal "a also.
. There viii DC change Of pro-
. gram In both theaters and pie.
. lures that wln please the chill
. dren will be shown. Remember
. -boah theatcrs.
a a a 4 q q a q . q q q . . q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

II 40 not believe there In any
other medicine 80 good for whooplng
cough az chamberlain's Cough REM
edy." writes Mrs Francis Turpin,
Junction city. Orc. This remedy 10
also unsurpassed DOR colds and Group.
For sale W ali druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

Il am pleased to recommend Cham
herialns Cough Remedy az the best
thing know OF and safest remedy for
coughs, colds. and bronchial trouble
writes Mrs. l.. Il. Arnold Of Denver,
Colo. we have used Il repeatedly aud
u has never failed to give relief
For sale by al drugglsls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17
BETTER WEATHER.
CAUSES SELLING pREssuuE

Chicago. Nov. i7.---siettor weather
lrsospeois Ia the aEgeDslno Ted 10
selling pressare here to-day In the
wheat Inarkes. The opening was the
same al last nlshs 10 FAC lower.
May started ~ tf.e0. i-sai.oQ ass
unchanged 10 Use OFF. and descend
ed 10 500 LIS, The close Was easy.
with May sLee i-sD i.o0 IA, loss
OF lisa l-4c net.
Drenched fields made corn firm.
May opened i-sfn1.fc higher At
&c a-sW % ibc, and receded later "a
eb i-4e. Tho close was STEADY. AT
g5c for May. lac under last night.
Oats were swayed entirely BY corn
May started shade to i-sc Up Of
30 i-ffes 30 s-se, but fell back 20
80 t-Saso i-sc.
The entire list Of preslsloEs luEned
weak. First transactions we're q
shade 10 INC lower. with Mhy de.
livery sis.eo4 1875 for pork. tp.57st
ma.eo for hard ana ts.s2is @s.7s for
ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-17

New York. Nov. i7.-~Close:
Amalgamated Gopher 81.
Sugar M az.
Atchison iO7 i-2.
Great Northern l2S.
New York Central los "a
Northern Pacific 100 rs.
Reading 1862 las.
Southern Pacific Iia rs.
Union Pacific ia Us.
u. =. Steel ~ "a.
". 3. Steel pfd. l09 IS.