davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13
The State Road.

This week the board of supervisors and the County Surveyor have laid out new line of road through Kingman canyon and large force of men are now at work grading it up to the proper level. It is said that this piece of road will be high above the water level and will keep entirely out of the big wash, where so much work has been entaied the past several years The new road grader is being used on this work and it is expected that the grading will be completed in record time. The building of this piece of road is the first work that has been laid out in this county that is to be- come a part of the great transconti- mental highway. As soon as it is con- pleted it is expected that the county will be called upon to vote bonds for the extension of the road, so that it will reach out to all the big mining districts. Everybody is in favor of the bond issue and the sooner preparation for the election for this purpose the sooner will the mine owners and ore shippers receive needed Der efits.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13
Win a Primary EIec-
 tion be Called.

One of the features of the general
 primary election of Arizona that is being overlooked is the selection of presidential electors. The primary law provides the method for the selec- ton of electors by the various parties and should the Supreme Court decide that this law is void there would be no selection of electors, as there is no law on our statute books covering the elec- tion of presidential electors, all cleo tion laws having been framed to cover a territorial condition. This phase of the primary muddle has never oc- cured to the gentlemen opposing the c,lling of primary and It may have much to do with the decision of the supreme court on that subject. With no presidential electors in the field the people would be inhibited from voting for their choice of president, and the courts would be lothe to take from the people this, their first privilege of casting vote for president of the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflam nation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils. ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 9 cents at H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13

During the summer months mothers of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt attention at this time serious trouble may be avoided. Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy can always be de- pended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13
Out-of town orders solicited
 and prompt shipments made
Notice For Posting and Publish
 ing.
Serial Mo- 018350. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, INVITED STATES LAND OEEJCE

Serlal NO. OlS35O
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Phoenix, Arizona, June goth 1912 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones it's Land Con- missioner. has this day filed it's application, Serial Mo- OlS35O in this office to select, under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress approved April 2l, 1904 (33 Stats., 2l1l, the following described lands GILA AND SALT RIVER MERIDIAN-ARIzoNA. Township "A North, Range West: Lots l, 2. 8 4, Sh NEA, SR NW4, NE SE4. SW4 SEA and SWl4 section 4; NEl4 SEA-, S1a SEA- section 6; NE, NW4 SE4, S% SE4, SW4 section 8: all of sections 10 and 12; NEA, E1a NW14, SW4 NWh, and SR section IA; Ela, El2 NWA, and NEA SWA section IS: NlR SEA. and Ne SWA section 20; all of sections 22 "A, 26, 2s, 30 and 34.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavts of protest in this office on or before the 18th day of August 1912.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First insertion July 6-Aug 10
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13
Gard of Thanks.

To the many kind friends that with aid and comfort assisted us during the last illness and death of our beloved mother we owe our heartfelt thanks.
 MR. and MRS. F. M. GORDON. Kingman, Arizona, July 10, 1912
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13

|
 Charles w. Welch, who has the contract for large amount of work in this county along the Santa Fe rail- road, has a gang of men at work dig ging the big ditch to be used as a flood water drain along sixth street. | When completed the ditch will carry off all the t1ooGa water that heretofore accumulated on the north side of the railroad tracks, near the Tarr X Mo- Comb lumber yards. Mr. Welch also has the contract for the extension of the railroad from the present station of Chloride to the Tennessee mine. but is uncertain when this work will be commenced, as he has a mile of grading to do at Wallapai, and also a mile switch to put in at Franconla. From the present outlook it will be well along in August before the work on the Chloride branch will be con- menced.
 w. G. Kelly, of Winslow, who is well known to many people of Kingman, has just patented a device that is destined to somewhat revolutionize railroading, especially where the block system is in vogue. With this system the dis patcher is in constant touch with the engineer of each train and should train get away from him he can at once communicate with the engineers of the opposing trains and avert wreck. It is believed that wrecks would be i'm possible with this system installed on d railroad. The Santa Fe and other roads are trying out the system with the intention of installing it. so It is reported. Mr. Kelly is an old railroad man, having run on the Arizona divis- ion of the Santa Fe some years ago.
 The double tracking gangs of the Santa Fe railroad are working both ways from Seligman. One of the big gangs is working out of Yampai and the other section of the same outfit is working west from Seligman. An other gang is working east of Selig- man, covering the big grade over Pineveta hill. which is to be practi- cally cut out. With the completion of the contracts the double tracking as far west as Yampai will be complete. Gangs will be at work shortly on ap- breaches to the heavy work through this county and by the first of October it is expected that work will be con- menced on the grading through King man and Kingman canyon.
 James L. King, state librarian of Kansas, was elected grand leading knight by the grand lodge of Elks, at it's session in Portland this week. Mr. King is secretary of the Stockton Hill Mining company, owning mining prop erty on Stockton Hill, and is one of the best known members of the grand lodge of Elks, having been at the head of the ritual committee for many years. He is man of fine literary attain ments, having written book of poems and many exceptionally good things in prose.
 o. B Amsden is in Denver attending to important mining business. It is expected that when he returns some- thing will be done on the mines of the Gold Bug mining company, of which he has been in charge the past several years. The Gold Bug mine is opened to depth of 400 feet and shows some excellent bodies of milling ore.
 The work of crosscutting to the vein in the Ruth mine is now under way. It is expected that only short time will be taken to complete the work and then drifts will be carried along the vein through the ore body.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13
Mohave County School Census.

County Superintendent of Schools, Charles Metcalfe, has just compiled the census of school children in the county and finds that the total nun Der of children of school age is 563, as follows:
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13
Kingman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor. 1O:3O a. m., Sunday school.
 D. T. PRICE, Supt. 500 p. m. church service. All cor. diallv invited.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-13

Mrs. J. A. Tarr has returned from her outing at the seashOre.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
Partisan Sage for
Women

Before you finish one bottle OF de-
lightfui PARTISAN Sage hair tonic.
falling hair will cease: scalp itch
will b. hut a memory and and dan
Iruff will vanish.
Besides this your hair Will be- free
from dandruif germs. and PAItiSiAN
Sage Will so nourish the hair roots
that the hair Itself will become full
oi life and natures own radiant col
or.
PARTISAN Sage Is not dyc-it
does not contain dangerous lead or
any other poisonous ingredient. For
your own protection ask for rAiti-
SIAN Sage and request your dealer
not to give you any preparation
containing Lead or Ni,rat. OF silver.
Large bottle OF PARiSIAN Sag.
costs but 40 cents ut dealers Amcri-
ca over. The iiausman Drug Co.
guarantees 1t.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

hagcS because Of n dclctcrious hcic
that affected the butter. hut fron
sugnr bccts We got fine quality oi
butter. The importance OF this ~ II
the fact that the farmer needs to use
u root crop In his rotation to clcl1
the ground The cultivation required
by such crop improves the yield ol
nil succeeding crops.
Europe had learned the vnluc OF tho
beet. and the northern continental ma
tions were making their own s,igai
from 1t and by using It In rotation
with other crops had been obtaining
surprisingly big yields per ncrc. But
here VIC had been backward IN renllz
Ing its Importance. The year I came
into the cabinet the United States hac
produced only 39.OD tons OF beet
sugar
! managed to got public spirited per
sons to contribute beet seed TO beciL
invest igntions. and wN found that tho
two northern tiers of stnfes had tht
most favorable conditions for beet ci'l
turc. We made elaborate inquiries
sent seed In all directions ana had the
bccis sent back 10 us for tcstings.
At the same time we started en
cournGins beet growing In the norff
we began to stimulate the growing OF
rice in the south. And ! anticipated
that by this time our farmers would
br growing enough OF each Of these
products for our needs. Eu;. while they
grow today substantially as much rice
rs Is consumed IN tn" United States.
tho beet crop furnishes only Il small
proportion of our sugar II Is more
difficult to educate our farmers to
beet raising. II Is n more complicated
form of activity.
Last year our SUGAR beet crop u"ttch
.a5.i.t, tons ur SUGAR. worth SIi'.3nI..
OGc or this The farmers received about
SsG.::.:tn,nGo 10? the bccts. II fraction
over Al i,c,' rra.. The beet tops brought
50 IN acre. nmouutin" 10 Sl.:I1S.iIS;
the pulp 'Icft after the sugar Is "x.
trrctc,l from the bc"ts, ~as worth
S:.i;:;.lOS and the mrlas~es. by.
prOi,,ct o: She suGi". s.2r.c3G. Sc
Tic to.nl value o: the crop vas over
SiOuDo.CnD.
There is no i,orc ?-,r'n.Ts c.op than
the sugar beet
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
FREEZING OUT HAY FEVER

My nay fc."T. lie raid. htTik.A
me on July every year. rain or
shine. On July go to bed well
man and the next morning I rise
with watcry EYES. n red and swollen
nose. clorccd up tight and dry. wide
open mouth through which I breathe
with noisy whcczes My head feels
distcndcd. u feels MS though II ~.rr
being stretched on a form-likc YOU
stretch n shoe or a glove. you know.
But today we said.
To-day" he "Nultcd. I'm cured.
To-day for the iiTs, July In seven
teen years I'm my own man. Cold
sioraSc-that mnlignci cold storage
is what has put mo on my feet.
hc cure is simple. Every day or
two I spend an hour in cold stor-
age warchUusc. wandering In tom
pcraturc OF 30 degrees. among chick
ems and hogs and bcctc5 all Will"
with frost.
This treatment seems to freeze
the hay fever out of the system, the
same MS II freezes moths out OF fur
II has cured mo and dozens Of others.
must write to the Hay Fever asso-
citation about it."-i.uffalp Express.
Th' n"r who is in love with him-
self has H. tear OF being Tilted.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Nov. I2.-Moncy on
call firm. SO per cent. Ruling rate
81: closing bid 81: offered at 6 pei
cent.
Time loans steady: sixty days g
per cent: ninety days - g: six
months - per cent.
Close:
Prime mercantile paper q per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with nctu-
NJ bus;r.ss In bankers bills nt i.Sllo
for sixty day bills and nj ASH for
demand.
Bar silver S2a
Commercial bills l.S01.
Mexican dollars iSs.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
Would Save s1oO,ooo,oo0
Yearly, Says Secretary Wilson.
SUGAR BETS TIE REAEOY
We Could Raise Enough Of Thsm Il
One State, oseisrss the SECRETARY o
Agriculture. to Supply the Needs .
the Whole Nation.
0y JAMES WILSON,
Secretary Of Agriculture.

Ono would think that we had enough
sunshine and wind and rain In tiii,
country for all our needs. but ut pres
ent we are paying out to foreign na
tions the good round sum of 100000.
600 each year foc these things. This
amount slips away from us for our an
nual importations OF sugar, which
comes simply from the carbon dioxiIit
Of the atmosphere. There III no rcnsoil
why we should not save this amount
for our own people. our farmers and
lniOrcrs, and so on. We could grow
enough sugar bccts In II single state tt
supply the needs OF tho entire nation
I hope some day we shall grow nii tho
sugar We need right here nt home. Isu'
at present we nrc paying this enormous
sum each year To tho cane producer In
the tropics. employing the cheapest In
bor under foreign flag.
When ] first entered the cabinet n,
Secretary OF Agriculture under Prcsi
dent Mckinley IN 1897 I had been con
ncctcd with the Iowa State A.ricul
tural college for six years. and oui
there we had made experiments which
taunht us the great value of the sn.aI
beet not only for Its su.rr. but ~ M
mid To the other crops and In Its by
products ,s food for the stock.
We made experiments with NIL sorts
Of root crovs-l'otatocs. sugar lrets
turnips. and 50 onto ascertain whici
would hc the most profitable for thu
Iowa farmers and dnircmcn. We hn,
large herd OF dairy cows. and vi
tested thcs. different vegetables ~,
the cows To learn their eject In tie
production Of mill; and butter. w
suits from turpips. potatoes md cab
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
WATER TOYS OF THE EAST
Remarkably Ingenious Are Play.
things Provided for the Children
OF the Orient

Europe and Arcmica turn out. for
the cdiIica;ion OF their children.
many Ingenious tops. but the OccI-
dcntai youngsters have nothing to
compare with the strange expanding
watcr-toys with which tn. children
OF the far east have for centuries
amused themselves.
Th's" ar. placed In small wooden
boxes similar to tho little paint boxes
so often seen | nour own country.
They hay. the appearance OF soilcd
shnvinrs. hroK"n matches and hilapi-
dated ioothpicks. but when thrown
into the water the ingenious TOYS a'
once exhibit properties that show
them 10 he considerably more than
mere bits OF stick. The wood OF these
TOYS has been kiin-dricd. and immc-
dini"ly II touches til" water II begins
to absorb the water aud TO expand
almost Indefinitely. As It increases
IN size /, separates and suddenly
opens. becoming very pretty toy.
One stick wuill change into n flower
not containing. II may he. rose
bush In full bloom. Another becomes
IN obese madarin carrying an UNI
hrclla. sun another Will take tho
form OF sea serpent. very ferocious
In It's tiny dimensions. Then. too.
there are toys which show MS whales
tigers. crocodilcs. etc. The figures
are colorcd and present n bcwildcring
variety In design and treatment.
Their manufacture is trade sec
ret. kept inviolotc by the guild that
turns them out by the thousands.
For older children there are pro-
yihcd larger aud oven more artistic
figures. consisting OF historical char
nctcrs-rulcrs. poets aud soldiers
and dwarfcd trees and tiny houses.
whose doors aid windows are full Of
inmates. are also among this class.
The more ordinary kind cost a mere
song. but the finer toys are quite
expensive.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas CITY. Mo-. Nov. I2.-CAsH
Wheat unchanged. No. hard 81,
Sos: No. 2 S3I S5s: No. . red
.SHl.OI: No. . oinaSi.
Corn weak. No. : mixed old ~ I!
n "a: new i5e Il so: No. . old 81:
new alM5is: No. : white old 80 q
Sc. new 53m 81: No :; old 53M -:
new SO.
Rye GT.
Hay steady. Choice timothy $50
alt: choice prairie l2.50Ml3.
Receipt: Wheat 80 cars.
CLOSE: Wheat. December 33l:
May Sss So.
CORN. December iGsU !: May i1
Gi5A: July Az J.
OATS: December 32a. May 33s.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
DEPUTIES SHOOT
GREEK STRIKERS

bingham. Utah. Nov. 1.-TWO
Greeks wounded, one perhaps fatally
by shcriffs deputies early this morn
ing. George l'elelodania was shot
through the abdomen John tc.a-
kis was wounded In the right should
cr. The deputies declare that hey
were fired upon from u Greek coffee
house ms they were cscOrting two
suspected strike rioters to jail, and
returned the fire. One OF the alleged
rioters, whom the deputies accused
',~ narg n the shooting At the
United States Tramway last month
cscapcd in the excitement
Salt Lake City. Nov. Sheriff
sharp proicsscd complete ignorance
this morning o. tho circumstances
the shooting OF two Greeks
at Bingham by his deputies.
When asked IL the Greeks were
strikers he rcpiied:
81 don't know anything about it,.
The mon are on the road here now
and | am goin% TO have AN invcsti-
CATION"
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
THE METAL MARKET

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 12.-Lcad
weaker. i.55, .
Speltcr firmer. 7.3O.
New York. Nov. 12.-Coppcr firm.
Standard spot II bid. November and
December l7.OGM17.20: January
February 17Ml7.25:
Elcctrolytic and Lake 1880 1857;
Castings i7.25Mi7.37.
Tin irregular. Spot and November
l9.6Om50: December 1855 q 1875:
Lead quiet. 40 a. $50.
Spcitcr quiet 7.33 a 1.i5.
Anttmony dutet, Cooksons 1850.
Iron firm and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

cows and hei:crs ..1Od 7.3O: calves
$50 q 1880.
HOGS: Receipts 25.OOO. Market
slow. steady.
Light 7.l5N $50: mixed 7.3OM
7.95: heavy 7.o0M795: rough 7.2O
7.iO: ljgs i.5oG $50.
Bulk OF sales 7.5OM $50.
SHEEP-Reecipts 10000. Market
slow.
Native $40 a i.5O: western 3.5Oa
AS; yearlings 4.GOm 5.75; lambs
native 5.4O@ 1.25: western $500
7.l5.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
KAnsas City livestock

Kansas City. Mo-. Sow. l,,-Cattlc
receipts 1900. including 5000
sOuthcrns.
southerns. Market steady.
Native steers Ga 1850: southern
steers 4.35 II cas-; southern cows and
heifers $500 5.25: native cows and
heifers 3.50@S: stockcrs and feed
erx i.5O@7: bulls IA $50: calves
$50 a 10: western steers ga $50:
western cows 3.5oa $50.
HOGS: Receipts 10000. Market
steady. Bulk OF Eaies 7i0G7.G5.
Heavy 7.6o a 40: packers and
butchers 7.5Oft 30: light 7.5O@
7.GO: pigs q "a Csc.
SHEEP-R.ccip,s 10000. Mar.
kst steady. Muttons 4 a 5.i5: lambs
ga $50: range wcthers and year
linss iIG.2j: range ewes 3M4.50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. i:.-Thrcn'cn.d
bad weather In Argentina made
whca, rally today after weak start
TIL. early decline was due to peace
talk frcm Europe and to fino condi.
'ions for crop movement northwest.
The opening was the same MS last
night To &c down. First sales OF De.
ca. TO 2. but the price recovered 10
Ss.. The close was steady but "a
&c ne, lower for December. at SIs a
SO.
December corn opened unchanged
to IA ac lower. at 500 5ol to l and
then nscended to 5o.. Closing Zig.
urcs were steady but &c net lower
for December ut i9s a 80.
December oats opened n shade of
4: 3I.. climbed to 81.
WHEAT: December. opening SIS,
nS9.i S?l: highes; So; loves; SSI
closing SS.n 50.
May ?i.Mz: highest 9o.Ms:
loves, siaMs: closing aas.
July. opening sOs 9i: highest
DE: loves, ?0s: closing ?0l.
CORN: December. opening oOM
5oAm !: highest 5O.: loves. i?s
closing 49s q 80.
May. opening 19sHs: hikhes,
i9s: lowest i9G i9a: closing +9s.
July. opening 5OAdi: highes,
5Ol:: lowest i3s: closing 4as.
OATS: December. opening 3i::
highest 3Iam.: lowest 81: closing
81.
May. opening 32s a 80: highest
33A@ !: lowest 32.M.: closing 32s
al.
Iuly. opening 32.M33: highest
80: lowest 80. *: closing 80! J.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Commisslon
house buying put firmncss into pro-
Visions. Transactions at the Outset,
varied from last night level to re
above. with January lS.i2a to 1916
for pork: 1897 for lard and 9.9Ia
Il 10 for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
TIE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Thi~ooc Tiycs+cnL

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Cattle receipts
800. Market fcnrally steady.
Beeves 5.2Om 1865: Texas steers
4 .3OM $50: western steers $50 a .:
stackers and feeders i.lOM7. 10 ;
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
THE WOOL MARKET

st. Louis. No.. Nov. lc.-wool
steady. Territory and western me-
diums Il ?5c.
Fine mediums SG zoe.
Fine IL q l1c.-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

Quality printing - anything -
everything - Mt tho Chronicle News
office. Work delivered when prom
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
WANT COLUMN
Wanted.Male Help

For y. s. army. Able bodied un-
married men bctween ages Of Is
and S5: citizens Of United States. of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read aud writo the
English language. For Information
apply TO Recruiting officer. l02
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

When baby suffers with Group. ap-
ply and give Or. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. Safe for children. a lit
tie goes long way. 2'c and soc. At
all drug stores
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 12.-Cattle re-
ccipts 900. Market steady.
beef stcsrs 5.7a $50: cows ana
hcifers iGb.G0: stockors and feeders
5ef6.7O: . calyrs Ga $50.
HOGS: Receipts LOCO. Market
lower. Top ..sa. Bulk OF sales 7.1i
q $50.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
lower. Yearlings l.5OM5. SIS: wcth-
crs A14.50: lambs GMG.G5: ewes
3.lOI $50.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
COLORADO SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Denver. Nov. io.-Thc state ST.
rrcmc court yesterday rcmandcd for
new trial the case involving a judg-
II cnt for $4,000 against the Ameri-
can Bonding company which was col
lcatcd under the corporation flat tax
law during the administration OF
'ufmcr treasurer John Holmbeg
After the collection OF this money
the flat tax law was declared uncon-
'stitthional. Holmberg had refunded
81 900 when the bank in which the
remainder Of the money was dcpos-
tied failed. The state brought suit
to recover and the lower court gave
Judgment for $4,000. The supreme
court In rcmanding the case ordered
n judgment 70 900.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

James Lee. sentenced by the dis
trict court at Greeley. Colorado. on
a charge Of kidnapping his " year
old daughter. two years In the pcni-
tcntiary must serve his scns!;icc. The
supreme cout today affirmed the
decision OF the lower court. Lee. who
has been divorced from his wife. Iris
Lee abont two years ago took his
tauphtcr end disappeared. lie went
to British Columbia and thence to
fc%ar, where he WAS captured and
brought back to Greeley. AT the time
OF tho alleged kidnapping Lee who
IVES permitted to Witt mis- daughter
cErh Sunday under the divorce de-
cree lal taken her out driving"
''hrr,lirip- News ..tu upr month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12
.0AIlY MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. IA vigorous
rally In American stocks abroad in
fused some temporary strength into
the local market in the first hours
trading. with gains OF l to . points
but later, however. a bear drive ofex-
tcnsivc proportions not only erased
all gains but sunk the general level
OF prices TO the lowest recorded In
several weeks. There was no news
to account for the sudden onslaught
ether than current political dcvelop-
ments.
The markc, became extremely dull
at midday when selling stopped but
leaders crcpt up gradually to n point
above the lowest.
The market closed strong.
Trading became listless In the fin
al hour. by which time stocks showed
gains OF l to . points on the day,
despite a rise In call money to Ga
per cent.
New York. Nov. i2.-Amalgamat-
ed 9lg: Sugar '1ol.: Atchison 1913:
Great Northern l3ls: New York
Central ll5: Northern Pacific 1854:
Reading l7l.: Southern Pacific
llls: Union Pacific l7aa: Steel 7ja:
Steel preferred il2a.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-12

New York. Nov. l2.-Cotton tut
urcs closed firm. Closing bids:
November ITO; December Il.Si'
January 1l.97: February 1905:
March lo.i5: May 12.lS: June
1920: July 1879: August 1910:
September ll.SS: October 11.65.