davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUES.
Lien and Mortgage LaWs--Equal-
iZation Of Taxes, Etc.

Editor County Record
Please allow me to make few re-
marks on the lien and mortgage law
of our State.
Now, as l. mentioned in your col
umns last week, in reference to the
advances to the colored laborer, why
can't our aw-makers so amend the
mortgage law that no one be allowed
to give or take a mortgage on his
crop unless he own the land where
the crop is growing; no one be al
lowed to give mortgage unless he
is holder, then let the land
lord arrange for his tenants? The
mortgage law is more disastrous to
the labor problem than the lien law
ever dared to be. 1t is in the power
of our lawmakers to remedy this
labor problem, if the State at large
will go to work at the matter in the
right way. Let some farmer in our
General Assembly, who has the grit
and backbone, get the matter started
and it will be something done. This
matter will be made an issue in next
summers campaign with some can
didates for the House. The tax law
and the farm mortgage law will be
the coming issues. 1t seems that our
entire State lawmakers dread or are
afraid of the tax law problem, but
this matter has got to be adjusted
later or sooner. Make a law that
every man carry his equal share of
the burden of his government. This
can only be done by appointing tax
commissioners of three in each town.
ship. whose duty il shall be to can
vass their respe ctive townships in a
body and see each and every tax
rayer's property in their respective
townships and the three commission
ers and taxpayers list and assess the
property as board, then the prop
erty will all go on the tax books and
a just and reasonable assessment will
be on every mans property.
mean no reflection on any one,
but hope the readers of The Record
will see the matter in the same spirit
as it is written. w 5 &.
Andrews, December 4.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07

house-breaking that has occurred
here in several years.
DR. L w Moore visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Moore, near Lake City.
Sunday and Monday.
Our school-house is almost COM
pleted. We will have fairly good
building for the size of the district.
We are glad to say that MIR M L
Boyd Of Spring Gully, who has been
quite i'll for some time, was able to
visit us last Saturday. He had a
hard time of it for awhile.
Mr. Willie Brown and Miss Sim
mons, the school-marm of Taft,
were noted here Sunday.
MIR Cleve Morris, who is with the
Southern Railway in Columbia,
spent Thanksgiving here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs F l. Morris.
He returned to Columbia Sunday.
CFB
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07

him, the undertaken" undertook
to show the doctor just how scared
nigger CAN RUN and RUN! A rabbit
at full speed in front of Isaiah would
have been in his way.
At the election on last Wednes-
day, the proposition for the town to
surrender the old village charter and
become chartered under a town
charter provided for towns of the
size of Lake City, was defeated by q
safe majority.
Last Wednesday the teachers and
children of the graded and high
schools gave ahandsome pounding to
Mr. Foxworth, the janitor. 1t is safe
to say that this was the most gra-
cious gift that passed here during
the festive THANKSGIVING season.
The teachers contributed money and
the children groceries, etc. Mr.
Foxworth, who is a very worthy
man, is too old and feeble to do hard
work but gladly does any honest la
Dor that he can to earn a dollar for
himself and his aged wife, but no
doubt does not live in plenty, and
these kind donations gave him cause
for real Thanksgiving.
DrJ B DuRant and Messrs R A
Brown and R F Joyner attended the
Methodist Conference at Bennetts-
vile last week.
The regular election for munich
pal officers will be held on the goth
instant. W l. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07
Card from Road Engineer Eaddy.

Editor County Record
Kindly let me say for the benefit
of inquiring citizens as to distribu-
ton of road money, that the commu-
tation raised for this year has been
ordered to be spent upon the sec
tions from which it came, according
to law. but in some few sections, on
account of the scarcity of labor, the
work has been delayed.
| am glad to state that most sec
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07
GOT CAUGHT IN A BELT
MIR r e McElveen's Young Son
Narrowly Escapes Fatal Injury.

Saturday afternoon, the End inst, Mr.
r Z McElveen's fourteen-year-old
son, while soaping a belt at his faith
er's grist mill near Hebron church,
was caught in the belt and six-inch
cash was cut in his head before he
could be extricated from his perilous
position. DR. Kelley was hurriedly
summoned and attended the injured
lad, who is progressing very well
toward recovery at last accounts,
and is being congratulated on his
narrow escape from death.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07
LEMMON-WRIGHT.

MARRIED-On Monday, December
4, 1911, by P Mcclure Brockington,
Esq, at his Office, Kingstree, sc, Mrs
Frances O Lennon and Mr. James
P Wright, both of Williamsburg
county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07

tlOnS have done well, even duulilS "
their road fund by supplementlng
both money and labor. There seems
to be no lack of interest in the good
roads movement for our county,
which | think is clearly demonstrated
by what has heen done voluntarily
by so many good neighbors to good
roads. | have had wonderful help
from them on sandy constructions;
for instance, take the Johnsonville
supplement, which for about q
months amounted to over $500. We
should be encouraged at this being
the case in other sections as we'll ,and
wake up to the fact that good roads
belong to every civilized people, and
here they come under flag of co
opemtion-the greatest factor Of
strength known to the world.
Ten dollars per mile can't make a
road. Therefore, if you nave not
done anything for the movement,
get busy and let US have report
from your section as to the amount
that can be had for your roads, 80
something permanent may be done
instead of patchwork. Either this,or
else beg the delegation to tax US for
the amount, which is the best way
out of the trouble.
Eut,say, be sure to tax real estate
and personally, so that the mans
land through which the good road
passes will have to pay its proportion
of the advertisement, for indeed it is
such.
l am glad to say that possibly the
heaviest taxpayer in the county after
reasoning with this subject, said:
Tax me for roads The poor man
is doing well for his part until more
is raised from the better able. Now,
it should be proper for US to ask our
delegation to equalize this matter,
and if they will give US 3 mills for
roads. extra to the l mill we now
have, it would amount to something
like what would have to be done to
raise simply the interest on heavy
bonds, and this amount, without
bonds, added to what we have, will
operate seven camps, the size OF one
of our gang camps to-day, contlnu-
ously, and there being only IA town.
ships, which, if properly handled for
a very few years, Woulo make US like
to pinch ourselves for not having
done this before.
Now, then, | can see that after
this we can dispense with this extra
tax, for we get enough now to main
tain roads if we had them set up. No
bonds, and in six years no extra tax.
| am sure that if our chaingang
could remain in two townships for
six years there would be roads there.
Very respectfully,
JNo M EADDY,
Road Engineer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07
Hymn eneal.
MCCLARY-DRIGGERS.

MARRIED-On Saturday, Decem-
Der 2, 1911, by P McLure Brocking-
ton, Esq. at his office, Kingstree, S
C, Miss lola McClary and Mr. Hodges
Driggers, both of Williamsburg
county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07

You may feed all the food your
hens can possibly use, but if you are
short of grit. the results will not be
satisfactory.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07

|OF LOTS--DEATH OF Mr..
|TOSH--NO NEW CHARTER
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

| SlIy, DSSSiibSA -.
L the ordinary transplred
9N'ving day except an auction
iotss-for the benefit of the
About FIVE acres just be-
southern boundary Of the
re cut into forty lots and
he prices were good, d,ranging
rty to ninety dollars. Be-
5 sale, the day resembled a
bmuel C Morris and family,
Gritty, visited at the home of
forris, the formers father,
was a vacation from Wed
Rnday at the graded and
# town last week. Most
ers who reside else
i to their respective
bend the respite from the
Eohn James Matthews was in
e on business Saturday.
knnie Allen spent Thanksgiv-
her cousins, the Misses Van
in Kingstree.
Samuel Sturgeon, who is
aiming at Porter's Military
Charleston, ate turkey at
t Thursday,
people who can afford it,
key on Thanksgiving because
not get something better
they have turkey because
not get such a 'posSum as
Judge r C McElveen sent
er recently.
re" O S Baldwin and Con-
M Belk had business in
Ee on Wednesday of last week
Int the day there.
6cIntosh of Lynchburg, the
kther of Mrs Henry Hickson,
st Thursday at Mr. Hickson's
Ice here. The body was car
lex to Lynchburg Friday for
and Mrs A w Jackson went to
! Friday night. They will spend
Eme with their son, who lives
tallahassee. These old folks,
Il whom are feeble, find our
Is too rough for them and have
k a more genial cline.
Askins, Esq, who is now prac-
law at Bamberg, came We'd
y night and remained until
" with his father, Maj S M
}. MIR Askins seems to be
hing in his new home.
Ia Speights, known also as
kdertaker," a negro OF this
who stole a lot of cottonseed
months ago from A H Will
Co, but escaped at the time
IN of his ability as a runner,
ured last week at Harpers.
brought back here and, for
kksgiving, Judge Baldwin,
Is, gave him sixty days
.aingang. 1t will be
: the time of the
: Williams got up
and stood around
.hivering in the cold
He and got the Seed
the Doctor tried to catch
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-12-07

- IS, gave him sixty days
.aingang. 1t will be
! the time of the
:, Williams got up
and stood around
.hivering in the cold
me and got the seed,
{the Doctor tried to catch
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
. AN ALMANAC OF !
/ YE 0LDEN Time ;

UNFORTUNATELY for our fore
fathers, the almanacs had some
claims to literary merits in
their day. Reading matter
was scarce outside Of the larger towns
Of the colonies. Magazines were prac-
tically unknown. Filled with prog
nost1cations as to the weather, with
snatches Of wisdom and humor, verse
and essay, the annual almanac became
a compendium Of useful knowledge
that was most eagerly awaited and
was hailed as IN important event in
many a home. One might say that it
was treated as a household god, for,
hung upon a hook in some corner, IT
always was ready for instant refer
ence. The wise saws and quaint say
1ngs which ran through its pages were
read over time and. again by every
member Of the family.
There were numerous almanacs pub
l1shed during colonial days in this
country. The popularity of Poor Rich
ards Almanac, edited by Benjamin
Franklin, went hand in hand with that
Of its illustrious maker.
The first Ames Almanac, issued in
1726, was conventional in form and
closely followed other almanacs of
the period. Its maker was a physi-
clan. It contained a table of the
movements of the planets and sundry
prophecies concerning the weather.
That the doctor was afraid Of severe
criticism of this first effort is indicat-
ed by the following stanza, which also
illustrates the style of his poetry:
Read. then. and learn. but don't all faults
object,
Since they a only Judge that can cor
rect.
10 whom my works appeal, and If I find
The sons Of art to favor them inclin'd,
With their propitious smiles it shall suf-
fee
To counterpoise the frowns Of enemies.
An examination of the files Of the
Ames Almanac shows that nearly
every conceivable subject was discuss
ed by the doctor in its nearly forty
years of publication. Sometimes he
INDUCED in flights of imagery. as in
November. 1870:
Old winters coming. void Of all delight,
With trembling steps. His head is bald
and white.
His hair with robes Of icicles is hung.
His chatt'ring teeth confound his useless
tongue.
He makes the rich to spend and poor to
buy
For want Of that which would their wants
supply.
In the opening lines Of the almanac
for 1913 DR.. Ames takes a fling at law
yers. priests and doctors and blames
old. overburdened Adam for their ex-
istence. Thus.
Had Adam stood in innocence till now
And his blest sons had deign'd to hold the
pillow .Ns
No labor had fatigu'd nor time had
His youth. but spring had ever blooming
smird,
No lust for pelf nor heart distressing pain
Had seized the miser nor the rural swain,
Nor vice. as now. with virtue ne'er had
We'd.
And heavens omnipotence itself defy'd.
Nor lawyers. priests nor doctors meier had
been
If man had stood against tn assaults of
sin.
But, oh. he fell! And so accurs'd we be.
The world is nov obliged to use all three.
Probably the most interesting por-
tons of these almanacs are the bits
Of wisdom and humor which went
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
The Century in 1912

will contain-beginning in the January
number-a new novel, "Stella Maris,"
by w. J. Locke, author of "The Beloved
Vagabond'" etc.
Professor E. A. Ross is writing for the
Century during 1912, four articles of
great significance and interest on The
Middle West and what it stands for.
Many policies, he says, now Western,
are bound to become in the end Ameri-
a policies.
"%Everybody's St. Francis" by
Maurice Francis Egan, American Min
lister to Denmark, will be a noteworthy
life of the saint, who for five centuries
has stirred the admiration of Catholics
and Protestants alike.
The Century has also in hand articles
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

and pictures of rare interest and value
on Charles Dickens and on Napoleon.
"The American Undergraduate" by
Clayton Sedgewick Cooper-his general
characteristics, education a la Carte
choosing a college. society life in Ameri-
can colleges, the place Of the American
undergraduate in the world ~today-will
be full Of timely suggestion.
The Century will continue to hold high
its standard of art and illustrative fea-
lures. Timothy Coles masterpieces of
American Galleries." Joseph Pencils
series OF The Panama Canal, and Boutct
de Monvel's illustrations for St. Francis
OF Assist, will be of Special in
terest.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
A Holiday Suggestion

nAN you think of better gift to one who likes to read than
~ twelve months such reading sis found in the Century Maya
zine? And, if you are a father " a mother, ask yourself if you can
think of anything that will bring greater joy to your little flock
than St. Nicholas twelve times.
SPECIAL Offer We care able by special arrangement with the
l%------ Century Co, to make the following oners:
THE CENTURY IN year. Novem-I The CENTURY 4 ST. NICHOLAS
Der and Iecemner included n a m new subscrpth'n) together, sold to n
free, ID numbers for .P4.OO lrers'n' Tor 'e year, ~ n"m'ets $500
CT ,cLo, ne r,. .. n ., pages at good r aiding for -
" lid a q yong -. POW
10 10 "u L" NILn mo""%3 90 Subscriptions received at this onceo IN these
DICKINSON RES
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
St. Nicholas in 1912

will continue to stand at the fore front in
juvenile literature-known every where
as the worlds premier magazine for boys
and girls. An important serial or series
of articles will began with every number
from November to April. St. Nicholas
is made for and addressed to the great
army of active, brlghtminded, young
Americ and dominated
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
The Dickinson Press

has made arrangements to receive at this Office subscriptions for
"the greatest magazine in the word"-The Century, and for 1.-THE
best loved magazine"-St. Nicholas, for boys and girls.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

by the American spirit. "Crofton
Chums" by Ralph Henry Barbour,
author of "The Crimson Sweater;
"The Lady of the Lane" by Fred
erick Grin Bartlett, author of "The
Forest C~astaways;;" and "The Knights
Of the Golden Spur" by Rupert
Sargent Holland, will be among the
prominent features.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30
Whycough?,
Stop it,!

Stop coughing! Coughing
rasps and tears. Stop it!
Coughing prepares the throat
and lungs for more trouble.
Stop it! There is nothing so
bad for a cough as coughing.
Stop 1t! Ayers Cherry Pee
toral IS a medicine for coughs
and colds, a regular doctors
medicine. Sold for seventy
years. Use it! Ask your doc
tor If this Is not good advice.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-30

Unless there il daily action Of the bow
els, poisonous products are absorbed,
causing headache, b~iliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
by taking laxative doses Of Ayers Pills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
BOOTH HARRINGTON
GREAT STUDENT Or
HUMAN NATURE
Indiana Man. Author of Play
Which is TO Be Put on for
Benefit of Y. w. c. A.
Widely Travelled

Booth rurkIur'.u. N,wtw Booth
Tukuftou us DOB. nam, b. written iu
wI D. perhaps me MOST Thoroughly
r.pr'sruwtN, OF American idrus OF
200. uo.,Iists aud nI yvrghts nov b,.
."r. th. public
li, o1s born Zoo indiana -"mc forty
ws .r" From Indiana -,rurs with
Eul.u Do. is Thoroughly familiar. he
draws bic principal characters iu his
masterpiece "rh, Man From Homo"
fh. B.. th, PLAY which win bu pat ON
m Albuquerque ou August "a aud 35
ui tJ- month AZ benefit Ton IA. Y
" g. 49, aud BE- b. 'f particular iu-
t,trst 90 local pruul. fuI that reason.
WIN Zach successive novel Tark-
uutHu hts broken into 90 new ugId.
and while iu TN, ~ utltmau From
indiana Tn, Two NJurcyDlE and
Tu. Conquest of canaan hr dealt
mainly vita Indiana Sc"uos and proc
p.. tui cherry boz, iIrurd Geo New
Jersey. rud Colonial Days" and Tor
Mon ..lr B'aucHirr in th, 18TH c.u.
uy BHth and o. the Beautiful
lNd." 60 Paris. switzerland end italy
Harrington s widely travelled
MAN. tud b. familiar win many
scene. and people. lu "Thr Mgn
From Home" Do, uis achieved tho
happy combination pf r,prosentattv"
With whimsical huWur the character
istn- uf real aud thuroughgoing
American boo contact with the ,rcen-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
WAN street Trading.

N'N York. Aug The market
nltoTnat,d between slight tdyauC.
and declines during Ola, early session.
the light trading indicating q degree
OF uncertainty Further pronounced
weakness in standard pu On the
curb and uumatiuns from Washing
ton that federal proceedings mul 10"
lnuuguratod against the soft coal
roads Wcr, not calculated 60 inspire
confidence. Thu standard railway
shares held their carly advance. with
som, weakness iu thp Tess active in
dusJ:ials.
Bonds were E,uoiallv easter. hIt
American Tobacco skies showed de-
,id'd strength.
IN, list took o. dp soon after al,
opening ON what appca ed tu bo short
selling. bat prices soon riEht,d and
before the end of IN, first hour gains
over last night were quite general
The one marked exception Was tn,
Texas company. which tvli tive points
TO H.
Canadian Pacific lost AN of rs rise.
IN" narN,t rt,am, dail On tie rec
Cutrry
Prices ca., otf ben The noon hour
Win some pressure On United states
Steel. Lohigh VALLEY. southern Pacific
aud American smelling
Texas pi recovered 9. IN, movc-
mcut us 90 whole was downward. The
close Vts weak pu heavy offerings
iu the fnal hour IA, list made furth.
,r declines. ail classes ut securities
being affected Feeble rallies we're
followed hy renewed bear attacks,
which lott prices tower than before.
United states steel was AGAIN prom.
iu,nt for IT'S large dealings Dnndi-
tiuus bordering ou decentralization
u,ctiooh the hiss toward ia, end
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
WHEAT MARKET IS
LOWER TO-DAY
Advance of Five Cents in One
Week is Too Much for Spec.
ulators and Prices Range
Downward in Chicago Pit.
ns E,en,nH herald 4. .. Leased wIr.D

Chicago. Il Aug i--lArgcs On
90, .d,, uJtt i've ceuts advance Vita
300 Vcoh was excessive. th' wheat
market TO-DAY touA It turh toward the
bear side. Besides cables were disap-
pointing The op'Liug was ia, same
as last night tu 20 cents i"Vor Sep.
trmhor started ga aliap Zee ~ i.Nc. O.
lu.- cot l-N, tu age but rallied 20 - as
dgse. Th, close was steady VITA
september a-tu1-N, hiEhor at 9.3-l
IL 90 ,-Ny.
Corn dragsrd despite hgW'~ lrom
thr Illinois grain Dealers association.
announcing t hig shortage ia the
state crop september opened l.Nu
uu Go l-Nc up et 50 5-Ng 60 ., i->s
and fril tu So 3-N@65ts The close
was urm though 3-Nc down az g. 3->o.
Larg, purchases cn the part ui q
couple ui prominent houses here
mad, utts firm. S'ptcmuer started
1-sti l-ic lower 90 1 siado higher go
g. Is Go t2is, and rose 90 O. ESQ.
BoiStrriug orders upheld pru,IS-
luu- First ..l,s we're 2ia cents
lower tu i5ia cents higher with JAM
uur. Sl6to 60 t15.t1's Tor pork.
'N5ts tn sNbeis for lard aud SN.32ia
fU g. 91i fng ribs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

T,Il,V.iup an op.I.tnp fur aui,u-
a..ius Sidney, A. loy.u , furm,r
resident .f \Ibuuu,r,ti, died in Los
Nup,I.. coin ~.uda, n, -4. tu, m-
formation b,,ns -rn, q. th. u,raId
Through Mr.. John N,.luud. ID former
resident of Albuqu,rpu,. uuN r,sid.
inc al l.p W..t T,mrI, street los
Angeles Bowen was chef ia a r.--
tturuut iu santa r.. BOB 1850 aud 1881.
coming 10 Nbuuucruu lob I'M, carly
SOB nr WAS employed t- ch.t at th,
,h windsor hotel on south First
street fur several year. ana when
Frank e. ~tuIry. OPENED an, s,turE,s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
ahicngn I.iNr-lnrL

Chictgo. Aug. : cattle, Receipts
800. market strong. b"oE'~ t5.uuW
3 1885, Texas stnrrs. SifUHb.tn. west
cru strrvs. St.Upftt.lus stuckcrs and
feeders. s3.uufi 5.2a. COWS and hoifers
S3.tn'i5Nt. calves f5,1oft5.75.
llogs Receipts 1iuUo. markct
stroug light S6.H0Hi.5-is missed.
50 NOM 80, hraNA. t6,55ft z. 40,
rough. t6.5amG.Nu. good 60 choice
hcaVi. SG,NUu 80. pigs. $50 n
go. bulk of sales t6.g5fi 7.30.
sheep Receipts 5000 market
stroug go ln cents higher. Rativc
te..5H 600; western 5Umiiu;
yearlings t3.iaHtNo. native lambs
ta.71@6.an western lambs si,e5f
90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
TALLE OFFERED BIG
PRICE FOR SHARE
OF OIL WELL
Reported That Mckinley
County Man Has Refused
Tender OF Forty Thousand
Dollars for His Interests.

| u"
' We
"' ~"
gu .'' 200 WV"
''t ".i' ''.
''''.'
"''' wv,
'h ."''''
'''' ,"
.'''l .'' "'." ''' .''"''
''.'. 'N"
'"". "''
' '' l'' '''..' 'N'n
'''' ,''. "''
2" 'l'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

O lU, southern COWS and hcif,rs. '2,Gu
~ AIS. native coUs and hcifrra. - 90
d5.tO, ~toCkcrs ana feeders. &3.95d
$50. bulls. t3.25w 500; calves. Si.0o
200. western steers. t4G0uG CO
western COWS. X2.t5Ii15.
Hogs Receipts 1000; market
strong to cents higher bulk 81 sales.
X11uH $50. heavy &G1Om 1.aU.
packers and butchers. s1.10u 1875.
lights. St.Oun $50
Sheep Receipts 900. market
steady. muttons. $4,000 800, lambs.
St.e0HG.G0. fed wcthers and YEAR
IInga. 93lu1iso. Ted western ewes.
Xg.tuH3 So
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

New YORK. Aug rrim, paper
= Hlia per cent
Mexican dollars tdc
1ali money steady ga o. p,r cent
Anal, dSatcd Copper 80 l-t
sugar llIla.
Atchisou. lu1 3-i
Great Northern preferred. l-h a-N.
New YORK Central loo 3-N
southern Pacific l1t
Reading. l52 t-N.
southern Pacific ~ i-N
Union Pacific 1873 BIS,
g. g. steel 81,
T. : Stccl preferred, ll1