davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-18

Al Kansas City: Toledo ., Kansas City 5. Called end 12th inning). @H At A.ilSaukee: First game, Milwaukee 3. 1ndianapolis ,; second game: Miiwau- kee 1. Indianapolis B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-18

Sacrifice Hits-c. Smith, Shean. Stolen Bases Hoffman 2. Doyle. Double Plays-Doyle to Zimmerman to Archer; Erwin to J. Smith Tooley to Daubert.
 Bases on Balls-Knetzer 6. Hit by Pitcher-Knetzer Doyle.) Struck Out-Knetzer 2; Smith B. Time-1 :35.
 Irmnires-Jobnson and Easnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-18
INTERESTING FIGURES ON
 BARON RECORDS FOR SEASON
nx HIGH ". ROBERTS
The Pitchers Records

Here follow the Baron figures for the entire season:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-18
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis I, Colum- bus 9.
 ~ rfr pala: First game, St. Paul 1n, Louisville 4; second game, St. Paul 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-18
SPORTING NEWS AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

The Barons closed the season with a team batting average of .2l5. sDut.ag the season they made 51S runs, 1e9O hits and stole 216 bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-18

Geser, Refs and Bliss. Time 2;l7. Um- pires. ODay and Emsiie. Second gam R Fl. ISs. Boston ...................0 .000 000 e---a [ Q st Louis ............,. GOO o00IG.-D 2 . Battesiss Tyler and Rarden: q. Lau-
 dernlllk and vioco Time, ;25 um-
 pires. O,Day and Einslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-18

hits. The same is true of last season.
 Here is the comparison of the number of hits of the four present Barons who got more than 100 hits each last season:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

swampy tundra is an impossible bar
rler and i'm the winter the stern eli
mate cannot be conquered.
Never was this saying more strong
~ verified than at Illiamna, on March
81. when Sam Kusisto, weary of his
long hight as a fugitive, pulled the
blankets over his head and sent bull
let through his heart.
At the little fishing village of Nusha-
gak three years ago Kusisto engaged In
a fight with a fellow fisherman named
Sandberg. lie drew a pocketknife and
stabbed Sandberg seventeen times.
l<usisto lied for the hills. He made
for the Huskokwim country and lived
by his rifle and on fish and berries. lie
would trade game TO prospectors for
flour and tobacco. with the gold dust
hc panncd he traded nj isolated posts
and thus managed to live, but always
haunted by the fear of being followed
by officers
Finally overcome by the desire that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

is said Ia come To all criminals to visit
the place of their crime, he drifted
hack TO Illiamna and stopped at the
cabin OF miner named Nelson. He
said his name was Thompson, and that
he had come in for medical attention.
Nelson took him and did what he
could for him.
one day Kusisto. still calling him
self Thompson, told Nelson he had
something he wanted to tell him. He
then hesitated, but after being ques-
toned confessed TO the stabbing. His
benefactor advised him To go immedi-
atcly 20 Nushagak and give himself up.
The next morning he started. but re-
turned at night saying that the trail
was too hard, and that he would wait
and go out the next spring by rail.
That night. as he slept, he pulled the
covers over his head To muffle the
sound and shot himself. Nelson did
not hear the shot, and in the morning
prepared breakfast as usual, not dis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

age are brought to salt Lake city ant
entertained handsomely for a week
Their expenses OF every kind are paid
by public committees which have the
matter in charge and are authorized
! by the Mormon church 10 collect funds
for the annual festival Though con-
Quoted by the church, the festival is
nonsectarian, all the old people being
treated alike, researches OF creed or
color.
The entertainment is lavish and
when il is over the guests are sent
back TO their homes, feeling that old
age is honorable at least in Utah. This
year il is expected chat the number
OF guests will range from 1900 TO
$4,000. They are divided into three
classes and grouped accordingly az all
the various fetes ana banquets. The
FIRST class embraces those between 70I
ana so years of age, and they are
marked by red badges. The next class
comprises all between The ages of so
and 80 years, ana their badges are
blue. The most distinguished class Is !
the third, whose privilege il is 10 wear
a badge of pure white. indicating that |
they have passed the ninetieth mile
stone in LIES pilgrimage. These last
are proud of their great age ana app
pear 60 regard the other two classes |
rs mere children.-Louisvlle Courier
Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

sphere TO the extent OF eight or nine
grammes for every square meter of
surface eXposed,-Scientihc American.
Women, it Is generally admitted.
write better letters than men. NJ.
Marcel Provost has learned the reason
for this superiority THE obvious
meaning is never the one we should
read into womon's letter. There is
always yelled meaning. Woman
makes use of letter just as she em-
ployes glance or smile, in a way
that is carefully thought out. and with
an eye To effect And. after all. does
a woman's hat serve TO cover her
head? Does "A woman's parasol keep
on the sun? Are "A woman's shoes
good for walking? why. then. should
a woman's letter serve TO convey her
real thoughts 10 the person addressed,
Just like the letters of some honest
grocer who writes. Il send you five |
pounds of coffee" because ne really |
ioes send YOU five pounds Of Coffee
london Chronicle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

In order to protect the interior OF
ships from the humidity caused by
condensation upon the metallic walls
during sudden changes of temperature,
the Italian marine has experimental
with kind of microscopic varnish or
coating, the essential compound OF
which is ground cork, which is CON
solidated by pressure with copal and
litharge and applied tn the walls II
has been found that the cork varnish
absorbs the watery vapor of the atmo-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

when you ride through a great city
and see the signs over business hous-
as, do you ever wonder why some pco-
pie hold on to such namcs?" asked
Fred r. Enrich of Philadelphia ut the
Raleigh.
'To one who understands languages,
the real meaning Of some names makes
one more curious. For instance, over
on Third avenue, i'm New York, the
other day l saw the name Rindkopf
above store. Now, that name means
in German a bullhead, and you would
not imagine that a healthy. normal
minded man would take such a name
on his own account.
Il once asked a friend, familiar with
Europe how it was that so many
names of that character come To us
with the emigrants. He explained
that many odd names come from the
lower provinces of Germany and Aus
tria, which were conquered by Napol-
con. The people held to the old habit
Of going without surnames, and boy
was called John, the son of Joseph,
and girl Mary, the daughter of Mar
tina, and 50 on, throughout many gem
crations.
when the modern methods Of Ma
poleon came along these people were |
inclined To cling to their old ways. |
Some of them were especially stub |
born about taking a surname They |
insisted that they wanted and needed |
no other name, and as a reward for
heir stubbornness the French in |
'harge of the naming business Just /
bestowed a cognomen, and took pains
o pick out as odious or as descriptive
name as possible.
Thus, when citizen was unusual
y obduratc he was called bullhead or
~ and he had no way of getting rid
# the title. Washington Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

HERE AND THERE.
!. *':*%**:. : : > = I

To save himself from loss of time
occasioned by callers who are long
while in coming TO the point, a Paris
functionary has had put ON his office
table "A card bearing the words: "Be
so good as to abstain from speaking
OF my health or the weather or of
the Bourse quotations, three subjects
with which | am perfectly well ac-
luainted. start at once on the matter
hat brings you here, London Tele-
graph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
Two Beautiful systams.

He-Where are my collars. dear?
She-I don't really know. He-WelI.
yesterday ! couldn't find my shirts;
this morning my ties were missing:
now l can't find my collars. The only
place know of worse than my bureau
is my card index systeml
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

covering until he called Kusisto that
the man was dead.
When the news arrived at Nushagak
1t was learned that Sandberg had not
died at all from the wounds and was
hale and hearty and still living.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
No, Indeed.

Lawyer x.-Isnt It disgraceful to
hear man singing like that coming
out of the bar? Lawyer VERY.
Our clients don't sing like that when
they leave our Offices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

Utah has an annual celebration of
which but little is known to the outside
world. Every year in the fall all the
men in Utah who are past 20 years of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
Then---T

"One man has ruined himself over
me. one has shot himself and another
has gone to Africa. only need one
mad enough to marry me now."-Lus-
tige Blaetter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14
SUICIDE IN FRIGHT.
Alaskan Kills Himself Thinking He
Was a Murderer.

There is a saying in the marshars
Office of Alaska that "a criminal never
gets away from Alaska" And it is
usually true. In the summer the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-14

To fret and fume is undlgnifed, sui.
cidally foolish ana theologicaIIy un.
Observation-Disclosures Louis Stevenson.
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23
Private Sale.

| will sell at private sale, during
next ten days, the following of my
household goods Bookcase, Prin-
cess dresser, dining table, center
table, large cupboaad, leather
davenport, dining chairs, small
heater, bcdsteads, fireless cooker,
kitchen utensils, pictures, etc.
Mrs. K. J. PUTNAM.
Maiden Lane, Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23
Phone No. 7 for 1 minute Tapi-

Phone No. 7 for minute Tapi-
oca.
Despite the numerous frosts and
freezes of the past two weeks,
many experts claim the peach crop
isn't altogether lost yet. Any
peach bud that could weather the
cold blasts that have already come
this way will surely stand any
thing else in the way Of weather
that we are apt to get from now
on. However. we shall wait till
us see EN- on the tree before we
enthuse unduly.
Several full blood Plymouth
Rock cockerels for sale. (white)
GAY WEBB, rfd 9 Carthage.
Take your cream to J.R. Wheat.
We noted H. c. Kilburn of Jop-
lin on our streets Saturday shak
ing hands with that portion of our
citizenry who crystalize public
opinion at the ballot box on sun
dry occasions, one Of these occa-
sions being now close at hand.
Mr. Kilburn is after the county
superintendency Of schools and is
making a clean, vigorous cam
paign that isn't apt to result in his
being left far in the rear when the
votes are counted.
Phone No. ! for canned mush-
rooms.
All calico SC per yd, Saturday,
March IS, at Crows.
For low prices on -four call at
Schooler elevator, 1918
The Nordica concert at the new
Joplin theater next Monday night
will be attended by several Jasper
ties. This is the first visit of the
prima donna to Joplin in several
years, and she is the only one Of
the really great singers who think
it worth while to visit the mining
district. On the occasion of her
last visit she drew the largest
house that ever attended a per-
Torrance of any kind in Joplin.
J. r. Wheat wants to buy your
cream.
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23
Says Auto Demand is Growing.

John Sheets rolled over from
Golden Citywards Monday in his
new Metz car and spent a few
hours on Our streets, most Of
which time was spent in talking
Metz virtues and values to pros
pective auto buyers. John has
taken the agency of the Metz car
for this territory and he is sure
making things hum.
THE time is pretty close at
hand says John, when every
farmer will own an automobile,
not as a luxury, but as a necessity.
1t S now getting so you can get
perfectly good reliable car for very
little more than the ordinary team
and rig costs. Kansas farmers, es-
pccially those of western Kansas,
have beaten their Missouri cousins
to a realization OF the value OF an
auto on the farm, but Missouri is
grasping the idea now, and it
won't be long till | won't be able
to cover half the territory | now
cover, on account of the increased
demand for cars among the far
mers.
A photograph we recently saw
reproduced in the Kansas City
Star illustrates the truth Of Johns
remarks, particularly a re-
CARDS western Kansas.
The photo was taken on a re-
cent Saturday at Larned, town
.of 5000 population, about Sc
miles west of Wichita, and shows
over 900 automobiles in a group.
nearly every one of which on in
quiry proved to be the property Of
farmer who had come to town to
trade. The autos were grouped on
the main street 10 be photogi ahed
and occupied every available foot
of space for several blocks.
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23

Eggs for Matching, high grade
Barred Plymouth Rock stock, SOC
per setting.
Misses A. and l.. z. Armstrong.
Rid 3, Jasper. 5Iof
Full blood single comb buff orp-
ington eggs, &C each. Baby chicks
roc each. \ few roosters for sale.
2-16-I2tX Mrs. JoHN KELrNER.
White Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching from stock scoring o. to
oSt. SG.oo per IS.
Mrs. +. W RUMBLu,
3 r6f Jasper, Mo.
Buff Plymouth Rock eggs for
setting from splendid stock SOC
per IS. Mrs. C W. Bedell, Phone
IIS, ring ass, Jasper. 4 lax
odd Trusty' and Petaluma in.
cubators. best sold Sec Walter
S. Dodd, agt. Jasper. Also Blue
Ribbon incubators.
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23
Personal and Local
Pitts the Paint Man.

Call phone No : for fresh fruits
and vegetables.
Miss Evelyn Thomson visited
Miss Myrtle Lulens at Carthage
last Friday.
Ii YOU want to sell or trade your
farm, tell Webb Bros. about it.
Robert Horton is filling the po-
siticn at Chambers made vacant
bv the resignation Of J Ross Dodd.
All calico SC per yd., Saturday.
March as, at Crows.
Miss Lura carp returned Mon
day from a few days visit in La
mar.
Wheat sells cream separators.
See him for the best.
Mrs J. A Cozatt is the guest OF
Nevada friends this week.
Call phone No, : for good things
tc eat.
Wm. Turner and his two daugh-
tiers, Florence and Flossie, left
Monday for q visit with relatives
in Nebraska.
High patent -four sII5 per sack
at SChoOler elevator
Produce same as cash at J Ross
Dodds.
Losr- brown fur muff, between
Jasper and my home, 4!mi. south
cast. Monday, March I3. Return
to Mrs. Gail Breeder.
Phone No. 7 for Old Homemince
meat
Mrs G. S Wolf left Friday for
West Point, Ills where she ex-
pects to spend the major part OF
the summer with relatives.
All calico SC rer yd., Saturday,
March rs, at Crows.
Fresh bread at Bright's.
Arthur Sanders sold his Schell
Civ News last week 10 c. b. Vic
kers and E. W Jones The new
owners say the paper will continue
t. be independent politically
Mr.. and Mrs, Thos Seal are visi-
ting in Joplin this week.
FoR SALE-Pole and block wood.
See E. !. Laudcrbaugh.
Mrs. 0. Z, Roberts entertained a
number of friends at her home
Thursday nightin honor Of Mines
K. /. Roberts and Ertie Shoemak'
cr. who left this week, this
week for Columbia. Guests
present were: Messrs and Mines
A. II. Laughed, G. S. Wolf
Ncssrs. r. r. Larrick, Chas. Wal
ters
If YOU want to sell or trade you
farm, tell Webb Bros. about IL.
Lee Hill Of Carthage is visitin,
his sister, Mrs. II. ]. Deardorff
this week
All calico sc per yd., Saturday
March as at Crows.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mr.:
Ioe Bird Of west Of town died las
Monday and will be buried toda
after funeral services at the Bir
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23
New Spring
Ready-tO-Wear

Every section OF our entire
store is tiled with a large and
comprehensive stock of spring
merchandise.
Our enormous buying powers
enable us to get the very high
est standard of merchandise,
frcm eastern shops, at prices you
will approve.
Man tailored Suits of the fin
est materials in colors that lend
a distinction so desired by wo-
men of discernment The clothes
are plain, serges, panamas, and
the new suiting are most pleas
ing. The coats are made in the
short, distinctive effect. Skirts
are cut on narrow lines. Goats
are lined with a fine quality Of
satin and are well canvassed.
Attractive and complete line
Of cloth coats, in serges blacks,
navy, gTayS ana tanS All man
tailored and finished to perfec-
ton. Prices, $40 to S25.
Black Wolfe Skirts, skirts Of
black worsteds, panamas and
serges, all made in modified hob
ble effect, welcomed by women
Of good taste. Prices, $3OS up.
We have the latest creations
in millinery art, at prices within
the reach Of all. Some very good
values at $500.
Owing to our excellent shop
ping facilities and moderate pri-
ces out-of town people will find
shopping at RAMSAY'S a real
| pleasure. as well as economy.
Your fare paid, provided your
| purchases are large enough to
! warrant II.
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23
Don't forget we give
away a AZ piece diuner
set ever Saturday at
2:45 o'clock.
j. D. Harbur

Little Miss Helen Hastings of
Greenfield is visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. T. H Hammond, in Jasper.
Buy it at J. Ross Dodd's, the
new store. Chambers old stand.
All groceries fresh at J. Ross
Dodd's.
LosT-Gold cuff link, with en-
graved initial III" Return to
News Office.
Grin Smith of Joplin visited
Jasper friends the first Of the week.
Mrs. Thos. Dodd, Sr. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, Lee Garst, at
Nevada.
Art Radford cut himself badly
with an axe last Saturday morn
ing while making a fence. His
axe glanced off a post near where
he was working and struck his left
ankle, cutting nearly half through
his foot, severing two Of the small
bones Of the ankle in its course.
DR.. Knott removed several small
;icccs of bone from the wound
dressed it and sewed it up, SO that
Art can be out again in few
weeks if he has no further bad
luck. The wound is a bad one,
however, and will not heal rapidly,
according to the doctor.
Alfalfa Meal, High Grade,
at Tallman's feed store.
! Bishop buys cream.
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23

Seed Oats for Sale
at Tallmans s feed store
The Jasper news., 1911-03-23

Vern Nunnelly was attending
business at Carthage and Joplin
Monday.
Bring your cream to Bishop for
top prices. I-Ia
S. A. Douglas, who used to farm
near Jasper, but who is now living
at Oakland, up i'll Lacle1e county,
was here Tuesday on business con-
nected with the settling up of the
estate Of his father-in law, the late
Chas Little. Steve likes his new
location pretty well and thinks he
is settled there for good.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ca-tls Are Sow % FaLy Ten 70 RI
teen Liver.
HOGS SILL TES GINS Lowe
Far she=p snA La.s- sr~aay - a.
Maeh - r-a Cear- Bs-~r- wtrh
F-~d--- Active aad
@r=mHv.

so--z olaAEA Az Z 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

NEW YORK AlE z--QFFE 7-rurBs
Epened sraacr a A. a1Va1ce u .lIS DUl-1s
n response 70 hlE1e- Eu-upeHl uGrkeIs
reports u higher I'm 1f1z-s from Erzz.-
and a cuu--Ea--Uu CT resrerGavs Covering
movement and SUI support although there
vas nothing zsrR definite II reference %
r-sCsr1avs axe -Enc-s II uu-lsz crop
news from ErazL Ct1=r-uEE were Ebera-
al rhs iz1la- advances a1c while there
seemed . be nO Important change II the
aA-tv aeasrnOCn- EnCe- selling by u-a5e r.
1ErestH viz Erazl-a1 connections rsRlfE-
~. and = renewal q bear pressure. The
close was steady 5U- a. 4 net decline u
-lg6 pCInLs- sales. SD hays Angus
Il &c September. IL 74c- OCI85eT- L-s-c-
= 1v@Dber u 2Bc- Lecemhsr u E-c- Jan
LAY. IL l9c- Fabr-a-v Il nc. Ma-ch- A SRI
AaT, June azc G-y -G
Hare vas AL franc lgheT EzutIl- Z
va 4 pig EiE-E RIO = rails iDw=r a.
~ santos. 20 reis hiEhe-- a. -EzA. =
7CaA Escspuz a. me uEa Erzzilza- ports
we're ~ 40 BAGS AGAINST - HH BAGS Lasr
year s-1o-ahT rece--rs. g. 7AH hEEs. zEz-lsr
= ~ has -asL wear ZINE weather was
reported II al c sT-Ers II .aE Palia. VIII
a mluIu1m -emp~ra---= II sb-r degrees.
NeW YORK wz-elC-se deliveries vesI=T-Lfg
we're axe hays aEzzlEf 2.4h has Iaz-
year TsCaTs sDeCia- cabis f-1ru Santos
repGr-e1 - Unchanged and Gao Pau.o -
cslpJs Il Flil8A bass a@z51sg "a 49, 1zgs
asst Vesr
Spor coffee quiet R3o. No 2 E.c-
santos No. = E7p5-=c- mid dun Cor
IO-a- --E1Bc aun1-nal-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
Delta Tau Deltas Meet
Around Banquet Board
Members Of Frz5sraIry Stop Over N
Omaha IN Their Way 70 The
Chicago Meeting.

Il yUu want % Dc q Tan Deli -ilst
cone along w-rh re" and ether ulzsscal
gems Dsc1llAr % the Del-a Ta1 Csl-1 fra
-eTuirg W=Ts muen il evidences A. r1s F5ulel
L0Tal TUESDAY evening. ne occasion was
a sa1glet Arranged By the Omaha Ia
DesIs 1ar members Il ne fraternity nraul
Celoraau Ard wEsrzr. Nebraska. wao III
red q ten hours " the city. en- ruuls To-
The asuulsz convention q the or1er tie
Es-1sa- WHICH opens 10 Chicago We61es-
1aE
Thirty T uu-H we're a. --s bua41e--
which Vas followed BIZ an -ztarra- 5oL1-
EcaEUu E ws1rh fraternity ana college
sOrss PlEy=1 a pruuI1e-r par There
vas no attempt a. speeChlak-ZE
A 10us q szdnsEs vas injected -1lo rha
EazneraE by the death a Judge = E
Cobbey who WEs 4 member u me order
and had be-- expected 70 attend TUESDAY
~ enings affair
The tsl0E-ag -al L=lts l=ft ever ras
N1rrE E=suzEu 1ar Chicago b remain anrI
ne close q ne EATnea sa--rlaVe LlBEeI
Ersk-ne and samlel Ersz--e. Narr5Ik- "a
2 Ausn, B0ane- Ia O. = Perm r 2
--aks and A. P Een=r EaHrrtcs- J. A
Eeck Aad L X Fsr-E Denver. Colo. P
e Rosn- Lincoln C SchueicLs Belize
J. Y. Mar-so1, AIM M1Eer G = staI
znd 2 o. WneeIocE Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24

.-l-T7a l-I II : = - ~ -. -
s a. "a W --1zsaaF August = L--
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-24
NEW YORK STOCKS And BONDS
MArkst IsPses La Ex--szs Dz1nsss
Du-zg ths Day
PRICES TE0 70 LOwE LIVES
Wark-r In the last Hsar utth
snarher Drive A=nfusr
aerfv- G-uur-

NEv- v-zE AK ----- s-1cz =a-ss-
today -E--z1 inn e1--e-r --a--Hss. T-a-s-
a-r-lr= u--- t-e s-a-es- rf a1E -aL
w--ss Slrr as1ce-cT 4s -le ~ ua--
a--l e. odd -1-sr-a-s waE -usr- = re
Iron q CwHr prices -lu7er z
-=s HT -=eu-1s rsre =sylr- s-,ea - -
cement -ll-l-rr FaElfc ard A-1erl-a1
sang c-r-l1e1-
F-=- -H-- 70 wrlch 1-c=E ID
except IN -a1ad-an Faclf-c
rel Cd recover scr-e or --s ---3HL
ere decline re -a-s-r --s~ and fen
Sometimes vim uu--pg-u- -a1Es huf
f-znE~ -ra- rot changes we're Lr-s cir
before r-- Close only --l3l zna-ss -1a-ge4
la-cs and the -ura- output vas .esH -na1
-
a -a-h-r 1rzr-- z-5r i1-ar-~-e- Az -u--I
% --e -es1 q 4e AcGEtsUr -ua1- -cu1----i- r1
re - - -Cw Eane-allw u-sVa-eur -raE
canton n money ED-n5inE % E1sde A.
-ra-s and -r1-r Corporate I--eTrzs--7 = ~
r-a BAL -cH n r1e year n 1-1 .u1Ee
re fa1r~ zlrlalun AZ hone cCn--1-lsss
-a-1@r e-ucH- -- zuue -a4lwaF 1-s--z-s-
lar--C-- ar M re =CErleTu Har1rc a1r
Illinois CEu--al lLes
z--r1 -lanrs n -1e Unir.d szaras steel
-ar1J ra-C1 10 ne FirlsbI-rE laEr-l-- cane
TIT1 -1caT --a- --e 7eT-e--z-r- Il ACTIVITY
e sra - -ha1 asr weeE and t5a- -
-a-Ea1 Increase r. losk ID far z--- SD
-=-1sr Conditions 70 ne copper u,eIa-
C7al1e are rHEa-zesi VIII zz..-z1z-r-lr- There
-aE ben q vH-v heavy demand recer-iT-
a-Eslv ErU iurn@s--E -unsu-1ers E-sla-
--elv more E--znesE las bean sECw1 ~
-C-uer securities IN the recent decline Llaz
a-T l-1er Class q STOCKS
E-----er I-z=r-l e-ueur vas s.nw- tT ne
market the Asst hour WIZ Elrtl6T drive
a--aEr --F 49, E-sUr. chiefly { --on
Fa-l1lr Southern PaEEc ard Aiehlsc1-
-c= movement vas z1E-EsUvs q Snort
uas -atea herrrn u hs1 E11e
e-- 1-- vla f- cwad by further stag
-a-lrr TIE losing va z-l with a 1ea ~
--ds---re. E-lc- a -aa- r--v Of sr1cEs
rlar rszes
The -.rl 8-t1ar Eas easier Total sales
DE- 7a .fH -t-d states Euve1---
-=-- H=r e---s azcet 2 P@r ce-- OF
Gal
-eI-lc~ .f 5al=s ard .eaEl "a -lllz-CEs
-- stocks MA were tE-c-rz
zrles Z IN Nv -vuHr