davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
HOUSE WARMING OF
 FRATERNAL HALL Excellent Programme to Be Given Afternoon and
 Night April p @

The house warming of the fraternai hall of the I. o. o. F. and Knights or Pythias will be held Tuesday afternoon and night, April 9. and an excellent pro- cramme has been prepared by the vari- ous committee appointed some time ago bv the F'raternal Hall association.
 The ladies' reception will be held in the afternoon from to o'clock and light refreshments will be served Floral sou venirs will also be given. The night meeting will be from to Il o'clock and Jacob Burger, president Of the Fraternal Hall association, will preside. Addresses will be made by various members Of the lodge and during the refreshments three- minute talks will be made by members as called upon.
 The E,raternal hall is located on Third avenue between Twenty-second and Twenty third streets, and is on an ideal site. The lot is valued at sS0,0oo. and the new building which has just been erected at s7o.ooo makes a total investment of s100,Ooo
 The officers of the association are as
 
 follows: Jacob Burger, president; M. T. Parker vice president: R. R. Board, sec retary: George Huddleston, treasurer; | J. Burger, M. T. Parker, R. R. Board, George Huddleston, JsF. Davidson, John Woodrow, P. P. Daugette, s. E. Garrett, M. T. Stradford, F. Lesser, J. Lowinsohn, John B. Bethea. w. F.. Urquhart, A. l.. Miller. E. o. Lipscomb and A. M. Holt, directors.
 The programme h full and the various committees which arranged for the house warming are as follows:
 Address of welcome, George Huddles- ton. P. G. R., l. Q. O. F.
 Response, Frank w. Lull grand chan cellor, K. of P.
 Fraternalism. J. E. Blackwood. grand master, l. o. o. F.
 Fraternal Hall, Past and Present, E. Lesser. first president of Traternal Hal association.
 Something Doing. J. M Dannelly, G. M E., K. of P, and P. G. C., I. o. o. F
 Refreshments.
 During which three minute talks will be made by brothers as called upon.
 The members of the general recep ton committee are as follows: /! Jacob Burger, chairman; Culpeppel Exum, A. o. Lane, James Weatherly H. M. Beck, Judge Hugo L. Black l Judge w. E. Fort, Dr. w. H. Wilder IT.. C. Leadbeater, Alex. M. Garber Judge M. F. Cahalan. Jesse B. Wads N orth. E. Lesser, A. l.. Miller, w. K IMcAdory, John G. Bradley, H. C. Mil Her. w. T. Parker, w. J. Adams. F F. Daugette, Francis Lowe. Nisbe Hambaugh, George Huddleston, J. w Altman, John P. Abbott. w. D. urqu hart, R. R. Board, Leon Friedman, pr U. F. Davidson. John B. Bethea Joh' Woodrow, NJ. T. Bradford, A. Il. Moore Capt F. S. White, z. T. Rudolph, pr A. E. Meadow, r. s. Andress, Graham Purdue, C.. F. Enslen, k. J. Blackwood A. Beasley. F. o. Lipscomb, J. Low insohn, Allen M. Holt s. E. Garrett W. Holt, c. W. Capps, S. J. Eckert, N T. overall. pr. Byron Dozier. William 1 M. Lindsay. Frank Arico. M D. Fried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
GOES TO INSPECT
 FEDERAL. PRISONS

The Rev. J. W. Cary of West End will leave this week on a trip to the United States prison at Atlanta to look into the moral and health conditions of the United States prisoners. Mir. Cary has been given formal permission by the federal authori- ties to inspect all of the United States prisons during the present year.
 "I have just returned from Montgom- cry" said Mir Cary yesterday .T am greatly pleased with the laws passed, es- Iecially those making it safer for prison- CTS to work in mines, those giving the jail inspector increased powers over jail con- ditions and the bill creating the new ju- yenile court for this county"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
WALKERS REMAINS
 LAID TO REST

Union Springs, April 15,-(Special )-Will G. Walker, who died at an infirmary in Montgomery yesterday morning. follow ing an operation for appendicitis, was buried here this afternoon at 9:3O o'clock The funeral occurred from the residence of H. o. Ellis, brother-in-laaw of the deceased on North Prairie street, and the services were conducted by the Rev T. H. Johnson of Eufaula, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church.
 The deceased was one of the most popu- liar young business men of Union Springs He was connected with the Union Springs Fertilizer company He leaves mother, Mrs. Roxie Walker, three sisters, Mrs. H. O. Ellis and Miss Annie Walker of this city and Mrs. F. o. Walsh of Brazil, and one brother, George H. Walker of Oklahoma. He was a Mason and Shriner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
l. R. Rubenstein sd !9R4 24e.

output of furnace of given size is increased and the cost of labor reduced. 5) The charge can be kept in a perfect ly liquid state throughout. so that it is not necessary to use the last of the con- tents of the furnace for ingots, as is now usually the case.
 "One of the most remarkable qualities of this steel is that it shrinks only half as much as ordinary cast steel. Thus, q product equalling crucible steel can be produced in the open-hearth furnace. From what I can learn the plant that mas been put up in Scotland at cost of $150,OO0. with a capacity of 5000 tons of steel per annum, is counted on to yield net profit of % per cent, or about S15 per ton of steel, and the German plant is counted on for even better results.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
DEATH OF HIPP
 CAUSES SORROW

Hartselle, April Especial )-Ossle Hipp, the son of W. R. Hipp, a prom inent citizen of Center Grove who was operated on at St. Vincent's hospital this morning, died at noon. The body was shipped to Hartselle tonight and the burial will take place at Center Grove Sunday MT. Hipp was just IS years old and a most promising young man. His untimely death is mourned by wide cir cle of friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Jackson entertained the ladies of the Culture club together with their husbands and a few Outside friends at their handsome new home on South Highlands Friday night. The fea- ture of the evening was "An Airship Jour ney," which was played as a contest.
 Mrs Mary A. Wilson is very i'll at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Shipp. Her condition became so critical yesterday that her son, Bob Wilson, postmaster at Stevenson, Ala, was sum- moned to her bedside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

man, J. J. Smith, John L. Parker, o. s. Finch.
 Refreshment: J. F. Davidson, John Woodrow and M. T. Parker.
 Flowers and decorations: John B Bethea, W. E. Urquhart, w. M. Lind sey, J. Burger.
 Music: Frank Arrico and M D. Fried nan.
 Publicity: Leon W. Friedman, Allen M. Holt. o. S. Finch. W. E. Urquhart R. R. Board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Will Soon Have Statistics

Washington, April 15.-Within the next month four agents of the tariff board will begin gathering cost statistics of manu- featuring wool and cotton textiles in Eu- rope. The investigators will work in the European mills several months and return to the United States in time to include their reports in the recommendations on the cotton and wool schedules which the tariff board expects to show to the Pres ident in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Episcopal Church of Corey

The Episcopal church of Corey will hold services tonight at 8 o'clock at the Gate lodge. The services will be conducted by the Rev. w. N. Claybrook A special col lection will be taken up tonight for the church building fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
HAMILTON'S NEW
 CONCRETE STORES

Hamilton. April 15.-tSpecial)-Th Hamilton Mercantile company has let the contract to a Jasper contractor for the erection of concrete store building concrete buildings for other parties will be under course or construction before fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Art Works Exhibit

The art work of Miss Geneva Mercer, who has been studying with Moretti, is on exhibition at the Peddinghaus studio and a cordial invitation is extended to those interested to inspect it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
It is unsightly, uncomfortable, spells the figure, causing wrinkles, fabbinsss and loss of vigor. Let mo send you my Proof Treatment abs soIuteiy Free; you can safely reduce
 your fat pound a day.

Note what my treatment has done for others:
 Mrs. Esn M Reynolds, Box l1l Lehrh Webster Co.,, Iowa When pounds weigh I65 pounds felt better in mi hfe.
 w. Smith, Box 34 Abbott Me-, writes. q POUNDS used have heart breah well and walk with Dre Wilson, Box 75. Franklin. Tenn, wrs I have lost POUNDS by and feel like person could fill every page of this journal with testi. monials from grateful patients.
 It is dangerous, nnsghtly, uncomfortable and en,. barassng Dc too fat. Excess fat weakens the heart. The liver lungs stomach and kidneys become diseased, the breathing becomes difficult and the end comes in HEART FAILURE and sudden death. Ton can save yourself from these DANGERS.
 1want to prove to you that HH@- my treatment will positively reduce you to normal and no matter where = M um the excess fat is located stonsch bust hips cheeks, cIslng or dieting. Your figure will be beautified; atsn asthma shortness of breath, Kidney and heart troubles leave as the fat goes away. will send you without q cent of expense on your part, my PROOF TREATMENT FREE, It reduces fat at the rate of . TRGaTmRNisT Risi is hisR hFiREE. vii! nase cSH yoa sssl better at once. l will also send you Free my liew book of advice, together with testimonials from many well known people Write to-day.
 H. c. Bradford, NJ. D., 2o F.. 22d st., 1l5 C, New York. Uicensed physician by the state of New York.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
MEMORIAL WINDOWS
 TO BE BEAUTIFUL

Eufaula, April 15.-(Special.) )-The new Episcopal church Is fast being rushed to completion and it is hoped to have 1t in readiness for worship some time during the middle of the summer. The outer walls and the towers are about finished and work is going on regularly on the interior. Informa- tion has been given out that five of the windows on the south side of the build ing have already been secured by resident members who will put hand some memorials therein and 1t is be- lieved that all will be taken before the structure is completed. l.. M. SeaYer, secretary and treasurer of the National Humane alliance of New York, is in the city with a view of erecting a fountain on some convenient street for the better care of animals While the site has not yet been selected it has been learned that an agreement has been reached whereby the fountain will be placed.
 The mana cement of the Chautauqua which was to take place in May has announced that the date has been post poned until some time during August The action was brought about on ac- count of the inability to secure speak CTS, one or two of whom could not be present on account of the session of Congress.
 The work of planting cotton is going on in every section of this and sur rounding counties and will perhaps be finished this week The season for oats has been gihghly propitious and that crop is regarded unusually fine everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

When the force of scouts in the out side precincts of the city was reduced some months ago it was decided by Chief Bodeker to try scouts on horseback. Therefore five men were mounted and sent to the Woodlawn precinct, which they cover.
 Chief Bodeker is immensely pleased with the result of his experiment, and 1t is possible that more scouts will be mounted OF horses instead of riding the bicycles. It is found that the men can cover more ground on horses than they could on bicycles and can go to places
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16

that were inaccessible to men on wheels.
 The same number of men on bicycles would find it impossible to fully guard East Lake and Woodlawn, but the five mounted men do 1t easily. They are un- der direct control of a desk sergeant a, Woodlawn and keep in constant touch with him. They are also subject to calls from the desk sergeant at the central station.
 When it is possible more scouts will be mounted on horses to cover the out side precincts, such as West End and North Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-16
Guarantee

We positively guarau- tee every Diamond we sell to be just as rep resented. If not-the money back. Even the most inexperienced per- son or n small child will buy on the same basis and with same safety as the most ex- pert or critical fancier or connOisseur.. Posi- lively no Diamonds will he offered or shall he sold except those grad ing as high us pure commercial white and higher. If there's the slightest defect it will he pointed out to you and the whole truth told about it.
 We offer you these several guarantees be- cause we want you to know that this is not a sale tOdny-and run uxyay tOmOrrOyy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
GREAT MERGERS
WERE ATTEMP TED
Court Hears How They Failed
Because of Money Markets
Condition.

Chicago. December a7.-Albcrt II.
Feeder. attorney for Swift & Co., and
tho first witness called by the gov
ernment In the trial of the ten Chi
cago packers, testified to-day that tho
defendants made two efforts to organize
a merger in the summer of 1902. and
that their efforts to finance the enter
prise We're unsuccessful In both in.
stances.
The FIRST plan was 10 include tho
Armour. Swift, Morris and Cudahy In
tercsts. with n capital of SOFA, 900 900,
divided as follows: Bonds. sl4l.I50.-
600: preferred stock. SI6S.75o,0 900; com
mon stock. s6le.ooOo. 900.
After the promoters had failed to
finance this proposition through Kuhn,
Loeb & Co.. OF Now York. the change
was planned to provide for a captan-
eaton of s525.000,oo0. but the condi-
ton of the money market made 1t i'm
possible to finance the modified merE-
or.
Mr.. Feeder testified that Z. II. Har-
rtman. James Stillman and other Now
York ftnanciers were to have furnish
ed the capital, and tho amount they
were to receive as compensation was
Sl0,0oo.O0o.
The story of the two proposed mers-
ers was told chiefly by the reading OF
NSht'oS'S oHN enleTcdr lntD
by interested parties. to the Jury by
counsel for the government who then
offered tho documents in evidence.
The late Gustavus +. Swift was to
have been president OF tho merger
Edward Morris and Michael Cudahy
were TO have been Vice preSidents and
D. Ogden Armour, chairman of the
executive and finance committees.
The witness told of the organization
of the National Packing Company
March Is. 1908 but denied il had any
connection with the proposed merger
MIR. Nccdcr was on the witness stand
when court adjourned. lie will again
testify tomorrow.
Henry Fccder. son or A. H. Veeder
who is said TO have acted as secretary
for the old pockers' pool. known to the
government under the name OF Post
Office Box No. e47,' will be the next
witness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
BOND LIST.

AVIS Chalmers 1s.......
American Tobacco Company 4s.......... nd,
hi i9 Tobacco Company vs........ N, :
Atlantic Coast Line lsi IS :.
: 9. LII ana No col H. a.
=; = L. eonv Is lin Bal,!mDiel.... laj,,
chesapeake and Ohio conv as ibtdI., =,
1iesc,, 800 - i.'...'.r......a.. ji'
l-oT!i!srG IS, W. i........... 49,
I.ori!lard IS s. ~
Norfolk and Western couy. Is tbIi, ,o
fcaoo.rd Air Line 5
feah6ard Air Line adj Is did, ~
Sou'hcrn Railway Company -;
spuin"Tn Halfway Company y tbld, ,n-t4,
United States steel ind ~ -n,s2
Va Brown BrGs Gifts. did, .. q
Ha-Caf. Chem. lst % thil,.... ;ni.
Wabash dch ~ -,
Nahash-PIt;s. Term. Isl is
tdnama new IS tb!G) -ni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
SINSOT SERGEANT-AT-ARM
FOR JACNSOH-DAY DINNER
Ispecial 70 INC Tlmes- DIspa tch. ]

Washington, D. c.. December 81
Joe Sinnot. of Richmond, Scrgeant-at-
Arms of the House, Will act in sim
liar capacity at the Jackson-Day din
ncr here OH January S. according TO
announcement made to-day. Some
time ago Norman Mack appointed
John |. Martin. OF Missouri. for this
assignment, but the executive commit
tee in charge of the dinner thought
over the matter. recalled Mr.. Mack S
appointment and named the VirGinian
In his place.
The appointment OF Mr.. Sinnot will
be appreciated by those who attend
this great gathering. lie Is we'll
qualified to handle such an assembly.
knows practically all of those who
will be at the dinner and will be In
position to render valuable assist
ance in various ways.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE M,nErr

Sew io.k. pcccnbcr 21-Flour Quiet,
bnt st"1dN. nyc flour Quiet. Bnciswhcat
-Four Dull cornnea!, rye and Barley
Si""o' Wheat Firm. ~. rcd asAsc. elc-
water. "Sp"rl basis, and .Sitc E O. b. anoat
OPTIONS closed *, net higher. December
r'+i'' May. $ltj5-I@c. COrn-Firm: export
nov, &c. {. o b, anoa;. Futures nocinai
hec"mb'r. s-'4c olts-J;aSy. standard
whlie 49," ia elevator; 80. :, 5Sc Futures
JY'k~Siaady ryaf.rlrm Gu, Meat.
ana Lard atcady. ralow Petroleum ana
Iurrenin"-Sicady Mulasscs-Stcady. Wool
Quiet iiosin quiet Ricc--Firm sugar
ia" and refined. quiet Conee-Futurcs
closed stcpdS, net ] point lower to 10 roints
hlEhHr spot. IU!e' Rio. No = lrAc (: san.
-, 10. T. i5iir iniid, quiet t'ordoya, 49,
y iN'ir nominal Hutt.E--Stcady. rhecsc-
Firm ;=Ss-Firm"r Potatocs-Sto1dv,
EnTopcun. yer l5i-pounGs ;o.loai . 10 t,nb
ehzes--3uic' ana uuchnEgod Tre,rbta
STEADY; cotton by steam "a Livcrpooi 80
Pea nu;s-Gpcha. ged
C":tonssed oil vas moderately ac,ivo with
prices lower under selling against easier
ti'idn markets, expectation o: liberal iSn.
deTf Tomorrow on January contract and
continued duiiness IN Duts!dc trade sro,
closed 10 poinW net lower. December II roin,
lover and later deliveries 3q5 point. love-
Decemhef j2sG $40. January. 4. 94sa : 20.
FcbTuary, 5@in 5,23: March. 5s5a6.as: hnriI
"'3i " jSa; primo crude. iI3 sales: prime VIM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28

TO create as much aEGrcsstvc selling.
either here or in Liverpool. as local bears
had expected. and the markc, nrmcd up
right after tho snil ON covering Of shorts.
buying by foreign houses aud support from
leading trade sources. The close was 5RG
points off from :hc Hcs: on most of tho
active months. December was relatively
firm all day. but also reacted slightly in
the late trading. Next Friday will be the
last notice day for December contracts.
Colder weather was reported In the South
with continued. but lighter precipitation.
Receipts at tho ports to-day were SOFAS
bales against I2tIs last week and Ti.Iis last
year. To-day'S receipts at New Orleans 49,
lSS bales against 1855 last years at Gail
weston 1885 bales against $500 last year
and at Houston ISL bales against lS,oSl
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS
BECAUSE OF HEAVY TkXES
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


Suffolk. Va. December 27.-It was
announced this afternoon that the In
tcrstatc Fire Insurance Company.
whose paidln capital stock is si32, 700.
is TO retire from business. All the
Virginia hazards have been reinsurcd
with the German American Company.
of New York. State Senator j. r. West,
president of the Interstate Company
said this evening that the company
was auspendlng operations because Of
the excessive taxes 1t was required to
pay. The company's chief Office is in
Nansemond county. just outside the
corporate limits. It having been moved
from the city to save n portion Of the
tax tariff. Senator West says the
company has been paying $4,000 year
In taxes. while the annual premium in
come was only about $4,000 II is
probable that tho shareholders will get
back tho amount Of their holdings.
less the interest on their Investments.
The Interstate Company was organized
May |. 1906. Its secretary was John
thornton Withcrs; brother of City
commemorative Attorney Robert w.
Withcrs. The North Carolina risks car
rlcd by the company wcrc reinsured
several weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
New Y ork
Stock Market

New York. December .T.--rhe price
level for most OF tho standard stocks
was barely disturbed during to-day'.;
trading until shortly before the close
of the market, y selling movement
was begun al that time and "A mum
Der OF the leading issues Including
Union Pacific. Reading. Canadian Pact
ic United States Steel and American
Smelling wcro depressed point OF.
so below the previous close. The
movement bore the car-marks OF short
selling. There was nothing in the
Gays news TO supply impetus TO the
movement. and to all appearances
trading remained in tho hands Of the
professional clement
The distinctive movements OF the
day. prior to the sharp depression to-
ward the close, We're among the spc-
ctaitics. one of the most prominent
was International Mercantile Marine.
which shared TO a larger extent in the
trading than for many months. Both
classes OF stock. as we'll as the bonds
We're strong The buying came large
~ from London ana was reported to
he based Oh steps taken by the com
pany TO enter more largely into the
American domestic trade. National
E:scuit was forced up more than three
points, and North American, Great
Northern Orc and some of the copper
end steel stocks rose a point or more.
The afternoon decline however either
Cancelled the gains or reduced them
largely
Among the railroad stocks pressure
srainst Union taCthc WAS noticeable.
Lack OF support FOR this stoek supplied
en- incentive for the selling OF other
prominent railroad issues. Lchigh
Valley was the only one OF the lead
ers 10 move far in the fore part of the
day, but its gain of nearly two points
was lost in the afternoon decline.
Rock Islands movement attracted
some attention because of the untav-
orablc November report OF the system
Although the loss in net revenue was,
we'll above 100000. the stock develop
cd strength. the preferred issued NOV
Ing UP l SIS.
The lull in the buying Of steel pro-
ducts such as is usual at this period
of the year has not occurred, and largo
orders have been received this week.
New orders of the United States Steel
Corporation at present are placed att
wore than $4,000 tons daily, which Is
considerably in excess of the pres
ant rate OF production.
The tone Of the money market was,
easier.
The bond market vas irregular.
Totals sales. par value. s3.a6l 300.
United states bonds unchanged on
call.
fetal sales to-day. 2p57Oo. includ-
fig: y. {. l. 100: C. & O.. 100. L. & ~,
1.acc; \. &, w. 1900; Reading, 2o5cO:
southern. $500 Southern preferred,
400; l. =. 3G.Too; Tennessee Copper. / y
zoo: United states steel $500; V. C..
c. 500, Lchigh Valley, $500.
New York, December 27.--Alonoy on
call steady. l2@i per cent; ruling
rate. 5 5i closing b!d. 5 l-2: offered
st, S-i Time loans easier. sixty
days per cent. and ninety days 80
"a; sin months. 3 3-4q4. Prime mer-
camille paper, !-4Gi i-2: sterling
exchange. weak, with actual business
IN bankers bills at 49, for sixty-duy
hills and nt for ,jn,0,r,i ra,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-28
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. stock.

Allis- Chalmers
100 Allis-CEolmerS. pfd ;.
aip Analisamatcd Copper =.
~ Amer. .Agri. Chem, com.
-, Amer. Beet sugar, com.
Nv American Can ......
II" American Can. p!d. .......
500 Amer. Car AMI Foundry.
;'S Amer. Car and l'oun.. pid
90 american Cotton Oil......
no American LinSced OIL.
american Locomotive -.
ln' Amer. LOCOMOTIVES. pfd. (.
Amer. Malt Co.. pfd..
o,t'" Amer. Smelling, y ifo....
NO American Sugar
l,lW Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
~ American Tobacco. com.
100 american Tobacco. ptd. =.
30 Anaconda Copper ....
800 AtchiSon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10 Atlantic Coast Line. .....
: y. &. l.. of Connecticut.
~ BGltiGlore AMI Ohio.
20 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
100 Central Leather. com. e.
LEO CHnaiian Pacific ......
800 chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
ECO Chi. Mil. and st. PAUL.
Cruclplc Steel Cor. com.
10 CruCible Steel. pfd.......
10 taicago aud Northwest.
800 Colorado Fuel aud Iron.
Colorado and southern.
l.lSl Consolidated GaS .......
10 inwarc and Hudson.
H1 Den. ar Rio Gran, com.
90 Don. = Rio Gran. pfd.
go pistili:.S ) Sec. Cor........
ESQ erie Observation-Disclosures.
TAG Eric. LIST pfd..........
Fed. Min. and SIN, pfd..
100 General Electric ..........
1,ln0 Great Northern. pfd....
l.oi1 Great Nu-thcrt. Ore ctfs
2pi Illinois Central .........