davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 5.-ciose: Wheat
got boost from Liverpool on We'd
nesday morning Shorts over there
got excited and rushed 10 buy In their
wheat. with the usual result The
continent was strong bidder for car
goes and advances were noted in sew
eral directions. This had it's effect
here, making the opening higher and
soaring shorts TO cover.
Corn was strong In the early market
and helped the advance In wheat. and
shorts showed a great deal OF alarm as
prices advanced. Dealers saw nothing
in the wheat outlook TO cause strength
and were inclined 10 consider II tenn
porary reaction. which came a. a time
when the short interest was very
large. CONDITIONS for the growing crop
are regarded about perfect. with
plenty OF moisture and cool weather TO
give the plant good roots and a favor
able start A large spring wheat
acreage is expected TO be planted. as
the ground is in perfect condition TO
receive the seed
Liquidation has been in progress for
long time and the selling OF long
lines has been accompanied by much
short selling, putting the market In
rather strong speculative position.
Conservative dealers have for several
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
LAND AS REPRESENTED!
BUT, WHY FLORIDA?|


You Florida unsettled
and that the asking With
OF land getting great
speculative profits
And IL happen, other sections OF the
willing
speculation cannot
As have said before going live on the land INTEND 70
develop and chance IN
the land salesman specuaons In
land nj the
right
do o land did look
Wayne adjoining
through Florida when
Michigan sunshine
pei autographed booklets what you
getting you
yourself
might which could
being Is
Before development VIII
find Florida you
out OF wild
Is ocate
The getrichQuick
behind
What do think haf
bargain the distance
blind the opportunities right before
would before
further Florida
ar h ne 10
the Lake Mining smeti Co. OF H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
Strong Competition For Cheaper Grades Of
Carte Makes Things Hum In Local Marker

coming summer. A big southern early
lamb crop Is about ready for market,
a fact that bids fair to give the buyer
OF yearling lambs the best OF the ST
uation, before very long.
Prices for live hogs have been grad
ually declining, OF late. as a result OF
record-breaking runs In all markets.
Seldom In the past have live hog val
uses yielded so grudgingly under the
pressure OF heavy receipts. The mar
ket has been swept clean every day,
shippers and packers competing &C
lively in the effort TO secure share
OF the arrivals with which TO meet the
requirements Of one OF the most ac-
tive fresh pork trades that the coun-
try has ever known.
The commodity market has been
declining steadily for the last three
months, until the cured product is far
below parity with the carcass value
OF the animal ard-in- the case OF the
May option in mess pork. fuiIy Ss>per
barrel below the high point OF the
January bulge. Shipments of lard TO
other countries have been enormous
purchases last week being nearly
twice as large as for the same week
last year The entire trade is well
satisfied with the general situation,
and the best OF feeling seems TO per.
wade market circles. Farmer produc.
ers are making money because feed
is cheap; killers are doing well and
retailers never knew a better trade
In pork products.
A year ago. April 2 a load OF hogs
was sold in the Detroit market for
s1l per cwt., the speculative trade in
provisions was becoming. with the
bulls In the saddle Hogs are now
worth $3.50 per cwt less and the
bears are masters OF the situation in
the provision pit Still. live hogs are
high relatively speaking. and tho
general outlook for the spring and
summer trade, was never more prom
Using.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
BY II. II. MACK.

Canadian northwest. As stockers,
these cattle were purchased, last fall,
in Manitoba and vicinity, brought
east and sold to Ontario feeders at
high prices.
Prime steers, weighing from LOO
to 1900, are selling In Winnipeg FOR
1915 TO $40 per cwt. This looks Ike
a high price, but 1t is not hard TO real
lie that the Ontario feeders or these
cattle have lost money by the under
taking. Canadian feeders are just be.
ginning TO market their winters prod
uct OF fat cattle and, like those being
marketed on this side OF the border,
they are averaging too heavy TO com
mand the best prices The Canadian
northwest is passing through an ex-
perience very like famine In meats
and the trade is strainlng every nerve
10 relieve the situation by shipping
large numbers OF domestic animals.
both alive and dressed, into this great
country, which is rapidly becoming
more thickly populated.
Recent heavy arrivals of sheep md
lambs OF Buffalo has caused a feel
ing Of dullness to pervade the entire
trade Of the country In fat mutton and
lamb. This condition cannot be
blamed, I'm the least. TO lack OF con
sumption, for a better demand for ;he
meat produced by the sheep. was new.
er before known In this country. The
cause OF the trouble as far as Buffalo
is concerned. Is TO be found Ia the
fact that this market is dependent
upon an order trade from eastern Mil
ers, and when few too many come 10
hand the market slumps. There Is
reason to- believe that Michigan anG
Ohio still have a large number o. fat
lambs TO market, the bulk OF witch
will surely go east.
Shearing operations are in full
swing in all parts Of the country, bu,
the wool is not finding a ready sale
and the outlook seems 20 indicate a
bad trade In this commodity for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

The strength Of the Detroit market
for live cattle, last week, was sur
prise to nearly everyone connected
with the trade, as quite different con-
ditions were looked for.
The Detroit beef trade calls for the
slaughter OF medium and common
butchers cattle almost exclusively,
and II is Just these two kinds that are
particularly scarce at present The
demand for dressed beef continues de-
cidedly dull and inactive, but, locally
there is a strong competition among
killers for the cheaper grades OF cat
tie, and IL Is this condition that is
making Detroit, just now, about the
best cattle market in the country.
Recent arrivals OF cattle in the big
markets OF the country have been I'M
expectedly light, and values for the
medium and cheaper grades have
gained from 80 to 40 cents per cwt
from the recent low point. Stockers
and feeders are selling a trff1e better
than formerly but the volume OF the
trade IL so small that IL cuts but little
figure Mich cows are from So TO $40
per head lower than at the beginning
OF last month and the decline ~ veal
calves Is equal to 81 per cwt.
One OF the striking features OF the
current meat trade is the active de-
mand from the Pacific coast cities.
making II necessary to ship live stock
overland to these points at great ex.
pense for freight. Another peculiar
feature OF the present demand for
beef cattle Is the low prices ar which
prime cattle are selling in Toronto.
market In which cattle are pur-
chased In large numbers to be sent
abroad by ocean steamer Cattle,
that readily command 1855 to $3.50 I'm
Chicago. can be purchased in Toronto
FOR 1878 TO IS per cwt. Many cattle
are being shipped from Toronto to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
OPPOSE Of GOD
|5HOWh BY CHRIST
Isster Came on Earth To Show
FATHERS win Was To Seek Sim
ners, Says Pastor Stone.

The Purpose OF God" was the sub
4 1ecf OF the Rev. John Timothy
Stones Lenten sermonette, In the
Detroit opera house, Wednesday noon
IF you know the motive OF man.
you know that man, said the speak
( or. "The purpose of God was reveal
ed by four passages OF Scripture, the
firsf of which was, i am come, not
. 10 call the righteous, but sinners 20
Repentance
N God never hated a sinner, nor
did Jesus Christ, But sinners were
being ignored when Jesus CHRIST
came on earth. Christ talked with
them, lived with them and died tor,
them He was the companion OF SIN
ners.'
The Church of Jesus Christ is not
"a church of saints, and when 1t be-
came such IL would be time TO dis
band 1t, the speaker emphasized. The
duty OF the church of Christ was TO
5 md sinners, and call them to repen-
tance. Christ came TO seek that which
was lost, and that meant that the
Church of Christ must seek for sin
Ders. II was the cry OF the needy
which caused Christ TO suffer on the
cross and He went through Samaria
to aid the fanen woman. IL was the
religion of the day to let her suffer
for her shame, but that was not the
attitude OF Christ. Any church which
was not following the methods OF
Christ today to raise the fallen was
not doing the work OF Christ, the
speaker said.
The whole world was lost in sin
and the saddest case OF all was the
man who was lost and didn't know
IL. All sinners could be reclaimed,
for the Son of Man had come into
the world to seek those who were
lost. He had come to do Gods will.
Righteousness meant more than re-
Training from doing wrong; IL meant
doing Gods will The LATEST man in
the world was the man who felt that
he hadn't time TO do that which he
ought to do. The speaker then Ill
stanced the case OF young man who
wanted to go TO the foreign mission
airy field, telling his parents he felt
he had a call from God TO go. The
parents held him back. He became
q clergyman. but proved fat fall
ure. He failed because he didn't full
MI the purpose of God. Mr. Stone
also pointed out the divine condem-
nation which was visited on Baalam
because, instead OF doing the will OF
God, he taught the children of Israel
to sin.
The purpose of God was further
shown" the speaker said, in the
words Of Christ. Il have come, that
We might have life eternal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. sa7S;
baked beans, lib. 30 ~ soc: Lima beans
$40 $50. Corn: Fancy Maine. $I.lo;
ard. 500; soaked e sSaaoc. salmon.
sockeye. tail. ;2.l5; fiat. s225: Alaska
reds, $3.50; Alaska pinks. 3l.26: Toma-
toes, 4s0sOc: succotash. fgl.io per
Coffee - Packet corfee. lOo-lb. case,
sic 70 ~ 2250. delivered.
Feed-Bran. $27: fiDs middlings, 32s;
ssoossrse middiinss. ssS , s,acked corn ORR
oats chop. $40 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood
best, $3.50: ordinary patents, $500:
straight. t4.65: clear, s4.2s per Dbl Rye
oi-Raw Iinseed, csc: boiled lin
seed. sec: Diamond headlight kerr
osene. Sc; Perfection. SC. Eocene,
l0L2c, crown gasoline. 12isc gal; tur-
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
1850: smoked hams, l3gl4hc; dry
sailed briskets. l0hc; shoulders, 10hc;
picnic hams, 9&c; bacon, Is n gle;
lard. in uerces. sAc' kettle rendered
suxars-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal domin oes. 2-lb.,
$50; 6-lb, $3.50: Eagle tablets. Ssssi
Soy os $3.50 e9s ssaa1s $50 1H
l5A5: graduated. extra coarse. ,6l6;
tne. In bulk. 35.05: In 75-lb. cotton
bags. $40: Michigan graduated, s4.ss;
household powdered. 6-lb. cartons. IS to
case, $3.50 per case: diamond A. S615:
confectionery A, IS: No. >. S6.05; No. =.
$685. No. ., IS; No. T.. yiss; No. 8. 80;
No. 8. SASS: No. z. $3.50; No. 8. $t7s;
No. No. a. J as: No No Is is .tso No. No. H. :tsS ISL
No. 10, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
nosroN COPPER LETTERS.

Reported Tor The Times by FAlho,
Webber a Co. April 5:
London metal market opening was
steady Spot. sal lis Sd. advance IL
Sd futures. 55l IS I'd. advance Is ia
Boston voppers showed slightly
sagging tendency Trading. however,
is extremely light. very little stock
being offered at these prices Lake
declined 10 27L after selling as high
as 27Ts early ia the day G. h A. was
a little stronger at sou Copper Range
i'm the dividend IL is reported, how
ever. from good sources, that there Is
no foundation for this rumor. The ball
anoe OF the list was very quiet with
prices practically unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
]. E. DE woe QUITS.
Impressrio Gives Up Probate Court
Clerkship.

Impressrio Gives Up Probate Court
Clerkship.
James +. DeVoe, who has been q
clerk In the probate court for the
past seven years and Of late years
had been connected with the juvenile
division, has resigned his position.
10 devote his entire attention TO his
various musical enterprises. The res
ignation took effect April /, but was
not made known until Wednesday.
Mr.. DeVoe has brought to Detroit
some OF the worlds bestknown ar
lists, such as Nine Schuman.Heink.
Caruso and Bonci His successor, in
the Juvenile court has not been NAM
ed as yet.
Judge Hubert says he told Mr.. De-
Voc he would either have to devote
less attention to his musical enter
prises or resign, and DeVoe decided
TO quit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openinE.
DunniuR IL stevens Live stock Report

Cumming stevens' Live stock report.
Cattle Receipts, 2 cars. STEADY best
1850 to l,6O0-ib steers. s640g6.75;
good prime ZOO 10 l.500-lb. steers. 50
q $40; best 400 TO l.2oo-lb. shipping
steers. 1000 to l.lO0-lbs. S540g5sO;
light butcher steers. 81 So 95.35; best
fat cows. s450Q6.l5: fair 10 good do,
ss s,. g 40 common 70 3sg medium I'd. 90. -
heifers, s540G675. good fat heifers,
1870 q 5.s5; fair 10 good do. stgt;6o;
stock helfers. 1925 Y 30; best feeding
steers, dehorned: 50, 70 y SAG; s msdi9 an
stockers, all grades. SAYS 4.50; best
bulls. s5Q54o; bologna bulls, y425 q
AIS. stock bulls. fair TO good. 1916 "
50; good TO best mixers and springers.
$50 q IS; common TO good do. SIS q 80.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars. steady;
heavy, sss9gsso; workers. 1915 o 80;
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 20 cars.
slow: top lambs. 369047. yearlings.
s5.6oQ6; wethers. s5.25 q $40. ewes.
Calves. s4soQs2s.
EAST BuFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n Y, April o.
Cattle; Receipts, none market. steady.
prime steers, $6.50q675 butcher
grades Calves: Receipts. $50 head
market, active. 50c higher; Gull 10
toV anu INt
ceipts, 5000 head; market. active and
firm TO weak. choice lambs, s6.904 10;
Gull to fair. s5q6.75 yearlings, IS so ~
O.: sheep, s3@b.l Hogs: Receipts,
2.500 head; market. active and steady;
mixed, sseof7. heavy, ss7o q &. so;
roug his, $55096. stays. $4.50q6,
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
April 5.-Hogs; Receipts. $1,000; mar
ket. steady 10 sc higher; mixed and
butchers. ss;2oQs7s: good heavy. 500
$50. rough heavy. S6d $40; light, Sc 40
Q6s6; pigs. S6.3oq675. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, $4,000. market, steady TO loo
higher: beeves. SIS 46.g0; cows and
heifers. s2.759s. stockers and feeders
s44575 Texans, Si5045.75; calves. 81
al. sheep: Receipts. $4,000 market
slow TO steady; native. $345; western
s326q5 lambs. So q $40; western. IS q
$40.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, April 5-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900; 5dl0c higher; heavies
$500 $50. mediums 1915; workers.
S7l5 pigs and lights, 1925 Cattle
Receipts. IL cars; strong. Sheep and
lambs. Receipts. 10 cars; clips. 80 5C
top Calves. Receipts, $50. IS top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Unknown Mans Letter Starts coun-
try-wlde Search For Son OF
Philadelphia Prosecutor.

Phiiadelphia prosecutor
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Mes'
sages are being rushed TO every rail-.
road center i'm the United States and
Canada today TO locate car No. 3D.
496, OF the Lehigh Valley railroad.
In that car, IL Is feared Is the BODY
OF 12-year-old Bernard Rogers, vic
tim OF one OF the most diabolical
schemes OF revenge ever attempted.
He Is believed, II a postal card re-
ceived by his uncle, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Cornelius +. Rogers,
is true, TO have persisted miserably
OF hunger or thirst but this cannot
be determined until the car is To-
Gated.
The boy disappeared on Monday.
last week. All efforts TO trace him
failed until yesterday, when the un-
Gle received the card. IL said that
the writer had been sent 10 pris-
, on by Rogers for a four-year term
and that TO carry out "A vow OF ven
geance he had decoyed the 12-year
old boy TO the railroad yards ant
locked him In the car which was then
on siding awaiting TO be attached
TO through train.
Mr.. Rogers and all OF the railroad
officials here are today systematical'
ly searching for the missing car. This
Is difficult task because OF the enor-
nous number OF cars that are clear
ed from the transfer junction here
daily While the local records are be.
ing searched the big railway chiefs
are sending the word along the lines
| to have every yard examined and IL
| the missing car is found, TO have IL
opened at once.
Tho police say there is no doubt
that the card was penned by a con-
vict because OF the numerals attach
ed TO the signature as only a person
familiar with prison routine would
have used them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
TAKES NEW POSITION.
w. e. Billiard Becomes Cashier Of
Central Bank In Jackson.

w. z. Bullard, OF the mortgage de-
partment OF the Peoples State bank.
will leave next Wednesday TO enter
upon his new duties as cashier OF he
central State bank OF jackson, Mich,
taking the position vacated by Charles
j. Higgins, formerly OF Detroit, who
is returning to this city TO become
cashier of the Metropolitan State
bank, which is about to open for busi-
ness.
Mr.. Billiard is widely known in
banking circles in the city, being
prominent In the affairs OF the Ameri-
can Institute OF Bank Clerks He was
Becretary Of the Detroit Chapter OF
that organization in 1905 and presi-
, dent in 1909. He was also national
secretary OF the organization In 1909.
Mr.. Billiard has also been promin-
,ent in the Northwestern Research
club from the time OF It's organization.
NOW holding the office Of president. He
'is also member of many other clubs
land fratcrnal organizations. His
friends in banking circles are highly
pleased with HIS promotion and wish
MIN success IN his new duties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

the selling side OF the market and now
the very condition they feared has
an svsrsoiS market Ss The rseiprocits
treaty 10 expected 20 come TO the front
al once as a bearish feature.
.n wh Sas.s wa; strong All wsanssd soy
cash. &C for May and lie for July and
sept. Corn advanced bsc and oats were
arm at an advance OF \ v he:
SAKE. May opened with an advance OF
Nc at S6%e. advanced 10 sehe, de-
Sesnss 20 S ops to s al s ss
gained nc and declined 10 s7be; No.
! white wheat. sse. Coarse grain quo.
tatlons; Corn. cash No. 8. 4lc; No
al i7c. Oats: standard. car at ssc,
closing at sshe bid No. white, S2A
e SS@. ' !nS, Nay % bid sSyer ass
IS so; sample, is bags at ,s,2S, Y at IS.
27 at $3.50, 10 at 81; prime alsike, ~;
sample alsike. 10 bags al 1926. limo
thyseed; Prime spot. 40 bags at so.25.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
ss.c; May. size; July. s!hc; sept.
s7.c Corn; Cash. 4SI.c. May, tSIsc:
July. sic. Sept, 52Asc Oats: Cash and
May. 3Shes July SsSe' Sept; 81 &c.
seed. cash. SO. April. $3.50. oct. and
Dec. $40 Alsike: Prime. $40.
Prime. $3.50, Butter
eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. April 5-Graln opening
May wheat up 9sc. July up Ac. May
corn up nc; July up nc. May oats up
Lc July up sc. Provisions, 6U loo
higher.
Noon: May wheat up sc. July UP
hc May corn up sac, July up sc.
May oats up &c, July unchanged.
Close. May wheat up lac; July up
Nc May corn up &C; July up sc.
visions higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

1491sc; fowls. llql6Iac; ducks. 100
lie Live poultry: Firm. geese. loo;
ducks. iSc: fowls, lTTi7hc: turkeys.
13c; ROSTERS, Sc Cheese: Quiet and
irregular; state milk, common 10 spe-
cials. 9ql6c skins. common 10 spe-
Butter: Firm; receipts, 6.977; cream
cry extra. lShc; state dairy tubs, II
nl0hc; imitation creamery frsts lbH
1910. Eggs: Quiet. receipts. 5000;
nearby white fancy, lsM2lc; nearby
mixed fancy l6Gi7c; fresh firsts, l5a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Onion sets--Yeliow. ,L5o; white,
$l.t5 per bu.
Oranges-CaliforniA navels, 32760
s.26 per box: Floridas, S2.60 02.75 per
box.
Observation-Disclosures - per crate:
$40 2,60 per doE-
Potatoes--Michiganc car lots. Is q 4sc
per bu: new Bermudas, .t275 PEI bu.
$3.50 per bbl
Poultry-Springs. l61s a Ice: fowl.
l64l6mc: old -oaSters, l5Ql5 {:
ducks, lac; geese, II q l2c: turkeys, IL
q lee per ID. Dressed poultry: Hens.
10 u Ice; springs. l6c: ducks. l54l6c;
geese. III gl2c: turkeys. lsQ zoe per ID.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cases. S54b25;
pint cases, $S43.25 per case.
Sweet Potitoes-Jerseys, kiln dried,
fl.1S per crate.
TaIiow-No. /. SIC; No. 2. 4Ac Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
NEW YonK rRODuCE.

NEW YORK. April 5.--Flour: Dull
and easier Pork: Dull and easy. mess.
y2O25d 1850 Lard: Dull. middle west
spot. ssi0ns2O Sugar Raw Firm;
centrifugal. &c test $3.50. muscovado.
So test, s236, refined. easy: cut loaf.
\ rsnulated. si75dLs6 Coffee: RIO
SO on spot. 1915 Gl2hc Tallow:
pull: city. Sc; country. 5s q6hc Hay:
steady and dull prime. l.o7h No. 3.
Try: Firm; turkeys, i4Q2Sc, chickens,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

In the monthly meeting OF the Traf-
flc Managers association Of the local
automobile factories. held Tuesday
afternoon In the Board OF Commerce
rooms, transcontinental rates was the
principal topic OF discussion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
Markets and Finance

s. ohio Cop III, oseola i0s, Quincy
6Ih. Raven ~, Ray Cons l6N. shan
non 10, Sup Cop 81. Sup 4 Bos 3 y, up
a Pitts l4k, Tam ss, smelt SS%.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
NEV YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Money on call.
pa per cent. Time money. "a per cent
for six months Bar silver: London.
24% pence. New York. 52Sc Demand
sterling. y4s6.10G4s616.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

The mica windows OF coal stoves
ican easily be cleaned with a soft
cloth dipped in vinegar and water.
This should be done when putting
the stove up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05

Putter-Extras. 2lc. hrsts, Ice h.;
dairy, l6c; packing stock. l3c Id.
EgEs-Current receipts, cases In
cluded. 16c per doz. Receipts We'd
nesdaY were l62S cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-05
STOCK MARKET
UNDER PRESSURE
Price Movements During Morning
With Few Exceptions, Are at
Materially Lower Levels.
\. \. srocK MARKET-clo.e.

Am b Sugar an, Anal Cop ga, Am
c a. F 59l1, do pr ll5h Am Cot oil 90.
Am smelt 74h. Am 4 4 n l4Se, Am
Tob pref s71. Am Wool stls' do pr
1864. b X T IS, Can Pac 225ls. Cen
Leath IS. do pr ssh. Ches a . 81 a.
G. NJ 4 81 Paul i2ll II, Chi & \ l45. Con
Gas las n, Den Il II @ 3lt, Dis Sec Cor
1881, CIT Nor pf l27Ts. CT ore eff
67a, Ills Cent 1855, Int Met ls%, do
pf bsA, l. a. Nash l44la, NJ. X 4 4 80 y,
DO pf GIN, NJ, 81 T. q STEM ky l4!, 40
4l%, Nor q w 1854. y Pac 1888 y. Penn
Il K 25s. PEG q 4 { lo4. Read lb5 "a.
Rock Isl 2SA do pr b9A. South Fac
1854, south Ry IF o., Texas 20, Union
Pac 1875, u : Rub com AZ. L ; Steel
ia. do pr 1ls, L 5 Bonds los q. Nir-
Car Chem 67A, Utah Cop a. Wahash
II, do pf IS. West Tn Tel 73Is West
Mfg 6si4. Nat Bis l4o. lnter-Har llsA.