davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

Senator Hepburn of Idahe, i'll at Washington for some time, has so im- proved that preparations are being made for his removal to the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
MILFORD HOUSE STRUCK.
Little Child Rendered Unconscious,
 But Will Recover.

Milford, Conn.,, Sept. 11.-During the severe thunder storm here this after noon lightning struck the house on Seaside avenue owned by Charles w Beardsley and occupied by the Reich ard family Little Nettie Reicfard was rendered unconscious and was re- vived with difficulty. It is not be- lieved that her condition is serious The house did not take fire, but about H1n0 day1aOo dNOa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
RfxkesEee la Trua nIue.
OBITUARY.
Thaddeus Graves.

Hatfield. Mass, Sept 11.-Thaddeus Graves, president of the New England Tobacco Growers association and Al former master of the state grange, died at his home in this town today. aasd 77. For nearly half century he en- gagged in tobacco farming here, the condition of his health having com pelled him to give up a law practice in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
Barn at cuIiford Struck.

Guilford, Conn.,, Sept. u.-During the thunder shower this afternoon light ming struck and burned to the ground barn owned by Oscar Grossman of North Madison. The barn was full of fall crops
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

Gains in Membership were shown in reports before the convention of the National Association of Stationary Engineers at Kansas City yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

The Will of John Jacob Astor was re- probated in New York, an action made necessary by the birth of a post humous child. No objection was in-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

'1 Shall Not Attempt to Exert any influence for one faction or the other" said Governor elect William T. Haines of Maine yesterday when shown des- patches ffom Tacoma, Wash. to the effect that Colonel Roosevelt had said that MT. Haines had "come out for the progressive national ticket"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

George w. Young, Mime. Nordica's husband, has withdrawn as a demo- cratic candidate in the six-sided con- test for the New Jersey senatorship There were too many candidates, he says. His wife. who announced she would stump for him, later refused.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

Edward R. Thayer, 97 years old, merchant of Springfield. H., who was friend of Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas, died at his home in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

Gladys Wells, 12 Years Old, daugh- ter of Seymour Wells, Jr., of Stratford, was struck by an automobile driven by Clifton B. Hoyt of Derby, in front of her home Tuesday evening, and is in the Bridgeport hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

A Republican Ticket made up en- tirely of women candidates will be placed in the field in Idaho this fall against the regular republican and progressive tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

Mrs. Mamie Fairbanks of Washing ton is suing for a divorce on the ground that her husband has "auto" fever, claiming he supported two autos and one motorcycle on s15 week, but not her.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12
iet Quickly Completed.
First Ballet.

The result of the first informal h,l- lOt was aa follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-12

The Rev. William Morrison, appoint ed by Mayor Gayner to the new board of inebriety, has decided, after an in- vestigation of the gambling situation in New York city, that gambling can no more be stopped in New York than the sale of liquor.'
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-21
Issued Every Friday
South Dakota.
Wagner

Mrs. Tom Murray went to Tyn dali
last Monday.
A twelve pound girl arrived at the
Ed Bradley home last Friday.
Armour beat Stickney last Sunday
at base ball by . score of Z to O.
Misses Irma Grabiil and Cornelia
Hiner are attending institute at Ar
mour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown, living
southeast Of town, were the parents of
. new boy last week.
Miss Myrtle Wepking visited her
aunt in Wagner over Sunday. She re-
turned to Yankton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.. Rubertus are
whiting at Montevideo, Minnesota,
having started for there last Saturday
in their auto.
John Verzani took the ballot boxes
to Wheeler after the election. He
says be 10 not going to vote for Wheel
er in the fall.
Misses Hattie and Julia Hiner have
gone to Yankton, where they will
attend the session Of the summer
school 1T the college.
Ravinia beat Greenwood last Sunday
ut base ball. During the game Fred
Shoop VA struck in the head BY q
hard pitched ball and wss laid up for
. few days.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-21
s. 90 WORTH FOR $500

You are going to vote Of . presider-
tial candidate this fall to fli the chair
at the White House for q term Of four
years and there are numerous aud
weighty questions Z be decided before
he 10 selected. The Sioux City Daily
Tribune. an independent newspaper.
publishes inteligently the solution Of
these questions through its editorial
Columns and its spendid system of tel
eoraphi reports. Its general news
pages are replete with daily reports
from the states and foreign countries.
You can hardly afford to be without
such q paper, mailed for only 81. 90 a
year. If you will hand that amouont
Co the publisher Of this paper or send
direct to The Tribune Ut Sioux City,
the paper will be mailed to you for
twelve months.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-21
COMPLETE AND RELIABLE MAR.
KET REPORTS

In addition to giving it, readers an
IN excelled ne NJ service The Sioux
City Journal publishes . daily Market
Report that in scope and accuracy is
the most complete that can be secured.
In publishing both . Morning and
evening newspapsr The Journal 10 pre-
PARED to give you N edition that viii
reach you first with al the news
Subscribers receiving the Morning and
Sunday or the Evening and Sunday
Journal secure y uninterrupted news
service Of 366 days In the yesr.
Subscriptions 70 The Sioux City
Journal will Be taken Il the o6ics az
TIE Post o. through any Postomes
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-21
SOUTHEAST LAWRENCE
Laura Smith Sundayed at Mr.. Both

SOUTHEAST LAWRENCE
Laura Smith Sundayed at Mr.. Both
mans.
John Burger hauled corn to Fred
Abma's last week.
Frank Sterba had . runaway with .
cultlvator Tuesday.
John Dvoracek was down from the
west looking after business.
Fred Wicks has finished breaking
and is now cultivasing corn.
Miss Bochus. of Route 8, visited
with Mrs. C. E. Gubtill Sunday.
Jim Rezek and wife spent Sunday
with his brother south Of Dante.
A large crowd attended C. Cote's
dance Saturday night and a good time
is reported.
Fred Mattison. Of Route 8, replant-
ed some corn Tuesday,. We oil want q
good crop.
Herman Lorenz, Of Dante, vas TAX
ing orders for machinery through this
country Tuesday.
A young mar on the Dove Cricket
Ranch Wa wolf huting Sunday on
foot. We wonder il be ran anything
down.
Miss Mary Csrmsk, after visiting
with her sister, Mrs. F. n. Alma, q
few days last week. departed Monday
morning for Des Moines, lows, where
she will attend an eight weeks summer
school at the Highland Park College.
She was accompanied BY her brother,
Louis Cermak.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-21
Wants, For Sale
Lost s Found

One strawberry roam horse has stray
ed onto my place. 1t has q brand IN
left shoulder and flank. Owner call,
prove property and pay charges. Sc.
Hammond, phone 16L7, seven miles
southeast Of Wagner.
STRAYED-From my place s miles
west Of Wagner. on Easter Sunday,
two red sows, weight about lao pounds
each, bred to farrow about June lat
Hole in one ear of each hog. Finder
please notify this Office or Tom Burns,
Wagner. S. d.
WANTED-A job running threshing
machine engine OF pillow. Inquire at
thi is Office
FOR SALE-A limited quantity OF
alfalfa aud blue grass hay. Rye for
sale. J. W. Eggers.
Ice Cream at Wholesale. Is cents
per gallon. Will ship in quantities of
five gallons or more. Write or phone
me at Lake Andes, s. d.
w ]. Hortz.
For Sale-Large quantity Of 1916
seed corn, Yellow Dent. very good quail
ity. Purchasers may test this corr
before planting and if results are not
satisfactory return the corn and the
money will be refunded. Also have
seed fax. VIC. Donaoue. If
Bring IN your old bugRies and get .
new body on them. W. make the bod
les cuselves, and they are the best.
C. C. James.
Wanted-A girl about Is or Is, to
care for children. n. J. Hefferon.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-21

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
The First State Bank has plenty OF
money and best rates for farm
loans. No delay.
+. S. Strohbehn,
Cashier.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-21

tests but none that were closed with
so much enthusiasm, flourish and feel
ing of general good will as this one
was. The many free attractions
brought an immense crowd into town
the largest that has been here since
Labor Day, not excepting circus day
last month. Ice ream and cookies
were served to all who came to the
store du ring the afternoon. 1t took
thirty five gallons Of cream to supply
this demand-and we might add that
it was exceptionally fine cream, made
by Chas. Ehrishman. The votes were
counted at 6 o'clock and Miss Flossie
Troxell was found to be the successful
contestant. Over fifteen hundred
tickets were given away for the snow
at the Alec, here eight performances
we're giver. Then in the evening Mr..
Wolfe also arranged for a great dance
in the opera house, which was enjoyed
by throngs. The music was furnished
by q five piece orchestra. The day
was Z great success in every particu-
lar. Everyone commends Mr.. Wolfe
on his enterprise and business sense.
and while he deservedly got and will
get most Of the benefit or the event.
yet the great crowd in town meant ex-
ira trade for all the other merchants,
too.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-21
Professional Cards

I. STUART. NJ. D.. Physician n Sur
geon. Office ovcr First State Bank.
Phone No, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
New Y ork
Stock Market

New York. April lo.-Politics. the
renewal of negotiations between the
anthracite coal operators and their
workmen and the steel trade wore
among the foremost influences of the
day in tho stock market movement.
OF these, the iron situation came in
for primary considerations The de-
crease of 10000 tons reported by the
Stsel Corporation was considered ia
vorable in the main. and in point OF
fact was better than any showing of
The past twelve months, with two very
recent exceptions. Other events which
had more direct financial bearing
upon the market for securities included
the underwriting of a large amount
OF debenturc bonds of the Chicago.
milwaukee, and s, Paul road by a
prominent national bank and an inter-
national banking house. with iutima-
lions of other large iinlncing in pros
peot. The bonds offered by the ST.
Pnul road bear interest at the rate
oil IL per cent. auI are in the ma
ture of rights" to shareholders The
proceeds OF the sale will go toward
the purchase of new .quipmen, and
Sencral bettcrment OF the property
Conditions at the ouening OF tho
local stock market reflected degree
OF hesitation and caution. with numcr-
Gus one point declines. rhis move
ment was followed by a partial rally.
and III turn by another wave of sell
Ing, under which prices went lower
than at the opening
before the close the market settled
down to u spell Of comparative nctiv-
lty. with very general recovcries Eric
was an exception TO the heavy ten
dency of the early session the common
stock attaining its boes, price Of the
movement, with marked strength in
INC first preferred. The prominc on 20
OF these issues was the Offering Of the
by the Public Service Commission, The
market continued dull and relatively
narrow during the afternoon. with an
upward movement in American Lin
seed, National Lead and Central
Leather In the final hour u series of
bear drives, which met with little op-
position, especially in the copper
group. sent the general average to a
heavy close. Net losses ranged from
ono 10 two points throughout the list,
except for Reading. Money on call
and for various long time maturities
was easier here, due to the light local
demand.
Bonds fell back to-day, with no ma :
terial losses. Total sales. par value,
amounted to s2,77 5000. United States
government bonds were unchanged on
call
Total sales to-day were a4i,7oo
shares.
New York, April lO.-Money on call
firm; at 1-4di per cent. Time loans
easy, sixty days and six months. 3 81
"a per cont. Prime mercantile paper.
l-4M4 1c per cent Sterling cX-
change steady; si.S4l0 for sixty day
bills; S4s7 for demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

o. which was attSbutcd TO tho bigger local
songs, caused occ2sioued sight setbacks
the general tendency Of the market was
uwnrd. Reports that there had been anoth-
or break in the ievccs just north OF Natcrcz
probably added little bullishness Of sen,,-
ment. while the advance also had the en-
ccuragement OF reports OF higher interior
southern spot markets and rumors that
leading trade interests were predicting Il
much higher level before the end of the
month ~ any rate the best point of the
day was not reached until Lotto in the after.
noon. when large stop orders were uncover
ca and when July contracts sold at il.Ss and
october a: ii.5o, with the general list S?d
50 points net higher. Notwithstanding very
active prohStakinF, the close WIS within
noint or two Of the best for the oil crop.
and only or points off on new crop posi-
tons 1t was estimated that the lending
wan street and outside long interests sold
Iniiy leAao bales OF long contracts hrrr
to-day for tho purpose OF taking proHt,
and altogether II was estimated that the
market had absorbed sales for long account
amounting TO NJ least .et.olo bales. l.cading
spot interests were credited with huYY,r
heavily. however. and there WAS "A his de-
mand from the south
Receipts at the ports to-day 1926 bales
nIainst 1915 last week and i,isa last wear
To-days receipts "A, New orleans 3.Sis bales
against i@" last year. and at Houston i5gi
bales aEains, i1s9 last year; at Galveston
@'9Si bales against SO las; year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Srw york rnopt-cE MAKKUr,

Ncv York Aptll A. F.orT- Moderat,iy
IrIiyr Ni;h prices steady To- nrm Rye Flour
snd Rye STEADY G"rnmcal.- Firm. is,rlcy-
Easy Wheat Srong No. . rcd SIZE, cl.-
,a'"r. tSport basis. TO arrive. and Sill. :: a.
T.. anosi Futures y. i=,c. net hehcs. May
tl!t7 iuiN .icJ i-IS Corn SPOT strong
port. S3=sc. (. o. D. aaoa;, i'utnres ncmi-
nal. Oa;s spot arm. Futures nominal
Pork, Beef t'ui Meats and iard-Stcady.
rctcnlru'H -stc"d:. Wooi--Quie,. Tnilnv
iirin. Eosm ana TirpcHtinc !nict. Mo-
~ .scf-- ..'.Rd!. Eicc- firm SUcai--Eav IS.
sradv; Ie:in"d, quiet Cofeo-C.uio'. ,rs'a.t
c.p7cd hrn az q Hct advance 81 3Ds points.
cot si"ldy; Rio, No. :. iiEc; santos 10.
g'tc mild. quiet. Co.doNa. i6Ir lSi:c.
G9mindi Butter and Cheese --stcaoS. Egg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Easy; extras. 2ctsc. Potatoes-Firn; state
In bulk. per $50 pounds, si.a5D45o cab
GA Ies-Irrcsu!ar: red, ton S25u 81. 90: Dan
ish seed. SPA 6o.Co South Carolina ncw.
crate. tl.jON 10.
Cot,onseed oil sold off shade In the ,r-
iy trading. but In the later session became
more active and prices turned firm on heavy
covering OF shorts and new speculative bmy-
ing on account of the strength In Southcas,
crude markets and the big advance In cot
ton. Sales for the day footed Up 81 500 bar
reIs. Futures closed 5Q6 points net higher
April e.lia6.l5 May. 6.i9@6.co: June 6:5Gf
SIS; July. 6.2snd.So: August 6S7a g. 20;
prime crude, 1eI d5.i5; do summer yellow.
6liu5.l5; do. winter yellow. e3oiI7 ~. do
summer white, 6l5Is.p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

MARINE ISrELLIGENCE,
FoET OF RICHMOND, ArRlL. 10. 1912

Port OF RICHMOND. APRIL 10. 1912.
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk NOR
chlndise and passengers. old Dominion Line
steamer Mobjack. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and uas-
s. nScrs. Virginia NaviEation Co
steamer aurora, Furman. Petersburg and
James River LANDINGS merchandise and mas
sGnScrs. Furman Line.
SAILED.
steamer Berkeley shelly Norfolk mer-
1handise and passengers. Old Dominion Line,
Steamer Aurora. Furmun. Petersburg and
James River landings merchandise and ni,s.
senEers. FurInan Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
sEAnoAIiD AIR LINE.

Southbound trans scheduled To leave Rich
mond dairy! a:ti A. M.Loca 10 Noriin,,.
~" H. M-S!eo7'rs and coaches. Atlanta.
lnrmins hnm savannah. jacksonville 6:25
y. M.-S!ecrcrs aud coaches. Jacksonville.
li;@' T. M-slr,pe-, aud coaches. Atlanta.
Birmingham A.mphIs. Sorthbound trains
scheduled I" arrive tn Richmond duly:
$50 y NJ go y NJ 5:c5 T.. N. $40 l.. NJ,
Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
NORFOLK AND wHs1Ehh nAILwAy

NoHF0LK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
ONLY ALL RAIL LINE 70 NORFoL6
aeheGu!e in sIec, January l.t 1917
-oaNe byrd Street S,~iiop. Richmond FoR
HONFOLk: '?:,o a. ri. '3:to T. IL, $50 y 70
FOR Lf"CliBUNG As;D THE WEST. .f.I;
a. a. ,io;eO a. NJ. '3.co =. Nj. '3:e9 r. ~
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: Ill 40 n
'o:so 4. NJ. 'll:so l.. IL. From the West, "a IN
y. Nj. a:;o1 J.. N. bi;fo p. n. .s:0s i. III
100 p. II. 49,
'Dsily apaily sunday bsundav only
Sniiman par!or and Sleeping Cars
-. u BEvILI. C. 1SsIpv
l. A.. Roanokc. D. u A. Richmona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
lRatlrpans
Atlantic Coast Line
THO Stnndnrd NuIlroad OF tho South.

EFFECTIVE APRIL Sth. 1912.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
FOR Florida and South: S:l6 a. NJ. and
100 T.. NJ. 100 a. NJ
T.. NJ.
For y: & W, Ry. West: s:,5 y. NJ 1000
u. NJ. 3:Co l.. NJ, 800 l.. NJ.
For Petersburg: 100 y. NJ, Glo A. NJ.
s:io A. NJ. 500 y. NJ. 1900 ~ ~, 500 p. NJ,
t;io L: NJ. Sos p. NJ. 200 p NJ $50 p NJ.
nor iioidsboro and Faycttevilic 1910 PM
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. ~.
e:'O A NJ, s:d1 y. NJ. 1871 a, NJ. s.io:ib A.
NJ. il:io y. W, 200 y. n $50 =. NJ.
9,;'' NJ; 6;a T. NJ, 500 p NJ. 300 p.
Except sunday. ''Sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con-
hcctions not guaranteed
{. :. cAMPBr:LI, D. Il. A.. SIS Nal, {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
CnICAGO GRAIN MARkEr

Chicago LIZ April Io.--Damare reports
from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio became 81
numerous today that the wheat pit took
alarm. III consequence tho market clos L
strong l".c. to3i4 ft3a.c. not advance.
Corn wound M with a gain OF Il. Nc. to
Use; oats higher hy "a &C. ANA provisions
showing rise Of &c. to l2is lac.
Leading futures ranged as follows
(Inrn. IIIch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RAILWAY

/ Street,. for Petersburg:
T. s, - 10. Ii. Il: 4. n. 1. 2, o. 4. 6
"5a5. e. Z. Z, - ie p. M y
:, n:eo r. =. for Chester. 1890 midnight 10.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF s.cano
Street. tor Manchester:
fS;i'. s:.S: "I:lS. '1:Ss. s:n. s:s5. .io:as liza.
a. a., E:a. 'l:15. 2:3S. 335 .i:ss 6:si s.3s
liz. s:sS. s:S5. 1880. i:to II. II.
iDalty except sunday and holiday
.Sarries baggage and exprssa
Limited. except Sunday and bolta.x.
All car, rom Petersburg ronuec, Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

EIcnMu%n LIVE STOCK MARK:T.
'Snlas "i i'ni"u stool. Yards,
Richmond Va AprII Ia ,br,

iiepor, az NE live stock inarkc, Tor Nm.
week cnd.n" Npril 5 1872:
Hcccir;5 Tor the week. Cattle. a7l head.
,".yss' IS head; sheep. y head. hogs i9S
i''st s;cors ea.d.c.; MEDIUM 10 good ca
-; common t" fair liaI5t,c. best hcifcrs
- $751; medium TO good. g. d.i.c: common
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

iHLN4E.H CARRIER Oh I'Hri SOUTH
y +, ,Iralns Leave Richmond.
toIo"lhS schedule hsures publish
co a. ihtoiihhti"n ana not guaranteed:
loI tts South Dal!y: 90 A. 81 Loca
W. 4, VI Express. SEQ p. NJ Express
VINE e'eettie lighted Sleeping Car for Al.
ian'n aDd Birmingham l:I5 II. Nj Express
week Days: $50 T. N. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
1'sp =. M.--Datiy CONNECTING for Bn,
tlmore Mon. Wed. and Friday. 6:G0 a. NJ
griday-Locsl. 'u
Trains Arrive HichmonL
FROM me south. $50 4. H. $40 A. NJ
200 J.. NJ. S;6 s.. NJ. daily; Ia:aS Ell sun
FROM west Point: $3.50 A. NJ daily II:2s
ALL Mon, We and Fri. 4:.5 T.. ~ Er. sun
h BURGESS. d. r. A.,
%T Il Main 81 '!'hnre Madison .Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
NANAL s1,.lrrs

Wilmington, y. G., April lo.-spiri,s rur-
peniinc- Steady at ii:c; receipts casks
Rosin-steedy a, $3.50, receipts 10 barrels.
Tar~Eirm AT $40: receipts barrels Crude
lurpenilme-Firm At 45o. receipts Is
barrels.
savannah. Ga. April lo-Turpentinc-
0uiet ~ i(c; sales 5lo casks; shipments $50
'$s3 barrels; receipts 40 barrels; Shipments
.,,@l barrels; stock 1880 barrels. quote: E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Sales. Stock.

Sales. Stock.
100 Allis-Chalmcrs ...........
100 Allis-Chalniers. pfd.
o2.4O Amaleamatcd Copper -.
%pl Amer. Agri. Chem. com.
:.lV .Amar. Beet Sugar, COM.
-,3n American Can ...,,........
3,SN American Can. pfd. .....
$500 Amer. Car and Foundry
lrl Amer. Car and roun.. pfd
So American Cotton Oll.....
l.2,o American Linsced OIL.
l,Rp American locomotive 80.
AIMEE. Locomotive. pfd...
On Amer. Malt Co. pfd.
lJ,:Fp American Smelling ...
l.Gl0 American Sugar .....
Loo .\mcr. Tel. and TEL. Co..
l,GJn American Tobacco. com.
200 American Tobacco. ptd. /.
$50 AnaccrGa Copper ......
1n.l6Q Atchison ..................
l.e"p Atlantic Coast Line.
10 y. &. l.. of Connecticut.
1900 Baltimore aud Ohio...
Bethlehem Steel, conn.,.
800 British Amer. lob. co...
5.t6o BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
..lCO Central Leather. COM.
5.Sp Canadian Pacific ........
NO Chesapeake and Ohio. -.
80 Chicago Great Western.
400 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
80 Cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
~ Cruciblc steel. pfd.......
Chicago and Northwest.
80 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
leo Colorado and Southern.
2.3p Consolidated Gds ........
go Delaware and Hudson. -.
l,H1 Den. and Ri, Gran. com.
3og Den. and Flo Gran, pfd.
100 Distillcrs' Sec. Cor. ..
$500 Erie
'.iD Erie. LIST pfd. ..............
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfl :.
g. y. w. Hclmc Tom. Co.
2,l01 General Electric ....
300 Great Northern. pfd....
500 Great Northern ore Gifts
500 Illinois Central .........
100 Interboro- Met. .........
".Nr lntarboro- Met. pfd.
Loo Int. Mcr. Marin. COM.