davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
TURKS MUT|NY;
REVOLUTION ON
General DiemaIrey Declares
War Against SuItan-0rderS
All Officials Slain.

SALONIKA, EUROPEAN TURKEY,
Aug. THE Turkish gendarmes in the
garrison at Okhrida, Albania, mutinied
today and their commander, General
Djemalrey, declared war In the name of
the Young Turks against the present
government. The commandant gave
notice that he would lead an army
against Constantinople and issued a
proclamation calling upon all loyal
Young Turks to join his standard. The
rebels will attempt to force the abdi-
cation Of the present sultan, who took
the throne when the Young Turks rose
up against Abdul Hands regime sew
eral years ago.
General Djemalrey issued orders to
his followers TO Stay without quarter
all the present Turkish authorities.
String them up to bridge-to any,
thing that offers the service of a glib
bet" declared the fiery leader.
Young Turks Rally.
Reports reaching here from other
quarters throughout European Turkey
state that the revolutionary movement
is concerted and that Young Turk lead
ers are ralying troops at number Of
different places.
The present movement against the
government is an outgrowth of the con-
duct Of the war against Italy. 1t has
been FASTENED by the tyrannical treat
ment Of Turkish subjects by Turkish
officials throughout European Turkey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
POLITICIAN, BEATEN
IN PRIMARY, FOUND
DEAD NEAR HIS CLUB

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Michael F. Smyth,
secretary of the Jefferson club, who was
defeated for the Democratic legislative
nomination in the Sixth district yesterday,
was found dead early today The police
say he was murdered
His body was found in a gangway west
of the jefferson clubhouse at 3639 Olive
street. His head was badly bruised and
his skull was fractured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Early Drafts
Displease Colonel.

1t had been planned to effect the
permanent organization and adopt the
platform with a rush and then proceed
with the nomination of Colonel Roose-
welt and his running mate.
Colonel Roosevelt had looked over a
draft Of the platform late last night.
Then he had suggested changes. The
committee labored all night and made
the changes he had suggested The
new draft was turned over to the colo
mel about 9 o'clock. At 10:45 o'clock
he gave it back to the committee, sug-
costing changes that required the re-
writing of five paragraphs. The mem
bers of the committee, already worn
out with the work of the night. were
disposed to adopt a crouch, but they
went to work again
The convention took recess from
1928 p. m. to l o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Hitch in Convention Program
Because Many Drafts Fail to
Please the Colonel.
PENDERGAST MAKES
NOMINATING SPEECH
Calls Rough Rider the Most
Lion-Hearted Citizen of the
Entire Nation.

CONVENTION HALL CHICAGO,
Aug. THE name of Theodore Roose-
welt was placed before the National
Progressive party convention this aft
ernoon by William A. Pendergast, Of
New York. who delivered the noml-
mating speech he had prepared to de-
liver in naming the colonel at the Re-
publican national convention. Owing
to an unexpected delay in finishing the
platform, to expedite matters the con-
vention proceeded to hear nominating
speeches.
The working plans Of the convention
were given a sensational upset when
an eleventh hour hitch occurred over
the platform. 1t had been completed
and turned over to Colonel Roosevelt
for his approval, but certain sections
had to be revised before he would ac-
cept 1T and the resolutions committee
asked for more time.
The convention officers were notified
that it might be possible for the com
mittee to report by 2;30 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Temporary Organization
Is Made Permanent,

At 1880 o'clock, 80 minutes after
the time set for converting, Chairman
Beverage called the convention to or
der to go on with what work might be-
accomplished Just before the chair
man stepped to the front of the plat
form, trombone quartet played ON
ward, Christian Soldier" and the dele
gates sang it with a will.
Rabbi Gerson B. Levi pronounced the
invocation.
The report of the committee on per-
manent organization then was heard.
Charles E. Scott. of Alabama, chair
man of the committee, recommended
that the temporary officers be made
permanent
A motion to adopt the report was
carried unanimously.
The report of the committee on rules
was then called for.
Medill Mccormick, of Illinois its
chairman. was greeted with cheers, ana
the call Of the moose as he stepped to
the front of the platform to deliver the
report.
The first rule was greeted with more
cheers. 1t was:
"This party shall hereafter be known
as the Progressive party"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Now Living in
A New Age.

PLAINLY, it is a new age. The tonic
of such a time is very eXhilarating. 1t
requires elf-restraint not to attempt too
much, and yet it would be cowardly to
attempt too little. The path of duty So
berry and bravely trod is the way to serv-
ice and distinction, and many adventurous
feet seek to set out upon it.
The platform is not program. a pro-
gram must consist of measures, admins
trative acts and acts of legislation
What is there to do? 1t is hard to
sum UP the great task but apparently this
Is the sum of the matter: There are two
great things to do. One is to set up the
rule of justice and of right in such mat
tiers as the tariff the regulation of the
trusts and the prevention of monopoly,
the adaptation of our banking and cur
rency laws to the varied uses to which
our people must put them, the treat
rnent of those who do the daily labor in
our factories and mines and throughout
all our great industrial and commercial
undertakings, and the political life Of the
people of the Philippines, for whom we
hold governmental power in trust, for
their service, not our own. The other,
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
Representation To B
BY Party Vote.

The next rule was an innovation. 1t
provided for representation in conven-
lions based on the vote for the party at
the preceding election. The basis was
delegate to every 10000 votes for the
Progressive having the highest number
of votes
The pronouncement on primaries was
equally strong. 1t directed that dele
gates to the national convention should
be chosen by primary in states having
such laws, no matter whether the law
was mandatory or optional
The rules outlined at length the order
of business for the convention, stating
specifically that the report of the reso-
lutions committee should be adopted be-
fore candidates for president and vice
president should be nominated
The duties of the national committee
were outlined fully. 1t was provided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Showers tonight or
Thursday. Temperatures: 8 a. M, 70
degreesj 10 a. M, II degrees; IL noon,
70 degrees; 2 p. M, rs degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-07

VVII V1IIIVII IVVh a
1928 p. m. to l o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01
THIS IS THE TICKET
TO VOTE FOR
Democratic Nominations,
National

NATIONAL.
For President-WOODRO WILSON
of New Jersey.
For Vice President - THOMAS r.
MARSHALL of Indiana.
STATE.
For Governor-EDWARD F. DUNE
For Lieutenant Governor BARRAT
O'HARA.
For Secretary of State HARRY
WOODS.
For State AuditOr-JAMES }. BRADY.
For state Treasurer WILLIAM
RYAN, JR.
For Attorney GeneraI-P. J. LUCEY.
For COngressmen-nt-Lnrg - WILL
LIAM EZRA WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE
Is. STRINGER.
For United States Senator JAMES
HAMILTON LEWIS.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman - CLYDE III. TAV-
ENNER.
For Member of the state Board of
EaUaIizatiOn-JOHN DAY.
LEGISLATIVE.
For Member of the LegisIature-E. l..
WERTS.
COUNTY.
For Circuit Clerk GUSTAVE
BLANKENBURG.
For Recorder-B. F. sOMMERSON
For States Attorney - FLOYD T..
THOMPSON.
For COrOner-DR. r. c. J. MEYER.
For SUrveyOr-C. c. HUBBART.
For Probate Clerk - FRANK GUS
TAFsoN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01

chairman of the committee on labor
in the house of representatives at
Washington
Decorators are now at work on the
barrymore theatre, where the rally
viii be held, and Harry Sodini, mana
ger OF the playhouse, has promised
that every thing will be in ship shape
for the meeting Saturday night. In
edition 10 Mr.. Wilson, who viii be
the chief speaker of the evening.
there will be addresses by Hon. /. S.
Pepper, congressman from Iowa:
Clyde H. Tavenner, democratic candi-
date for congress from the Fourteenth
district; B. ID. Dyas, secretary of the
arsenal federation, and F. E. Thomp-
son, democratic candidate for states
attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01
WOMEN WORK FOR
WOODROW WILSON

New York. Oct. Mrs. William
Hughes, state vice president OF the
Woman's National Democratic league
for New Jersey, and wife of Judge
Hughes, victor in the recent primaries
for nomination to the United States
senate. is Planning to make memoir
able housewives Day" at the Trenton
fair, Oct. 4.
In this effort Mrs. Hughes is assist
ed b. Mrs. Thomas J. Scully, wife OF
CONGRESSMAN Scully of South AmOoy,
chairman OF Membership committee,
Mrs. Eugene F. Kinkead, wife OF Con-
gresham Kinkead, of Jersey City
chairman of committee on arrange
ments, and a score of New Jer-
sey women who have lately joined the
Woman's National Democratic league.
Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres, wife OF Con-
gresham Ayres of New York, ana q
national officer of the league. Will
also be in Trenton on that day, as
speaker at the tariff exhibition which
the National Democratic committee
/ Will nave al the lair.
Mrs. Henry Edmuads of Princeton,
wife of the late Judge Edmunds, form
erly Miss Amy H. Breckenridge of
Kentucky, has accepted the director
ship to which she was elected at a
recent meeting of the executive board
of the Woman's National Democratic
league Mrs. Edmunds is a warm per-
sonal friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and will use the influence of
/ her wide circle. of friends and rela-
/ tives in aid of Mr.. Wilson's election
/ The Woman's National Democrat
! ic league inaugurated its work in
Wyoming this week under the leader
ship of Mrs. T. S. Talliaferro of Rock
/ Springs, whose enthusiasm for the
wilson and Marshall ticket is equalled
only by that of her husband, who
/ was a delegate TO the Baltimore con,
/ vention.
/ This Talliaferro enthusiasm found
practical expression in the campaign
( fund pledged by the new club as well
! as in the large list of women enroll
| ed as charter members of the organi
cation. By affiliating with the Won
ans National league. the Wyoming
club goes on record as a permanent
asset of the democratic party.
In a recent letter to Mrs. Stephen B
Ayres, who is in charge of league
headquarters, Mrs. Talliaferro wrote
Il expect to see Wilson carry thu
state"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01

that the tariff has something TO do
with IT. Why, my friends, the toCel
dividends paic ~ all the trusts last
year were only little more than a
billion dollars. And what does a bill
lion dollars amount to? Why, my fel.
low citizens, / want to tell you that
the value of the eggs marketed in
seven cities alone last year was a bill
lion and a half of dollars.
Why should we fear the trusts.
tell you, my friends, I'll put my faith
in the good old American hen, every
time"
Mr.. Chiperfeld closed with a stir
ring reference TO the grand old Amer.
lean flag, and said he was proud and
happy to be citizen of the American
republic, the grandest nation under
the sun.
Bernard D. Connolly presided and in.
troduced the speakers
Prior TO the meeting a baad sta,
ton at the New Harper undertook
under direction OF the Deneen follow.
ers TO rally a crowd before proceed
ing TO Turner hall
Governor Deneen spoke in Moline
before coming to Rock Island, Dr.
W. E. Taylor introducing him, and
during the afternoon made short stops
on his special at points along the Mil
waukee road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01

All the news al: the i;me - The
a gus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01
MOLINE RALLY is
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
Congressman Wilson's Address
Next Saturday Night Will
Have Large Crowd.

From all present indications the
democratic rally il Moline next Satur-
day vii. prove a huge success. AR.
engagements are under way for a band,
and the word has gone among the ar
senal and other union workmen in
the vicinity of Moline to turn out in
big numbers. UAion workmen through
out the county acknowledge that they
have no greater friend anywhere than
Congressman William B. Wilson,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01
Weiaht of . Piece of Ice.

culating the weight OF u piece az ice
Is afforded ny the fact that cubic
foot of this SlbStHnc" weights ;IpIiroyI
mately jI.21 pounds First measure
the breadth. length ana height of the
cake. and the three results. being mul
tiplied wi, give the number of ruIpie
inches. II This answer bp in turiI
multiplied Uy OH thu approximate
number Of pounds will result. For in
stanre. a cake 10y 50 by 10 inches
contains 30 cube inches. This multi
piled ny .n33 gives 23T. pounds. the
correct weight of such pies'e of ice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01
A New Remedy for Indigestion
Gets Country Wide Endorsement

The new remedy for Indigestion call
ed "Digestit" has been found a GER
tain quick relief and permanent rem.
coy for stomach disorders. Letters
from thousands who had suffered the
tortures Of indigestion and got relief
from the use of Digestit are evidence
Of its merit. The enormous increase
In demand from every part of the
country is proof OF it's popularity. But
you Go not have TO take anybody's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01

II is in time OF sudden mishap or ac-
cident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
OF the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment Then
1t is that Chamberlains Liniment is
never found wanting. In cases OF
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
ChambeTlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by all Observation-Disclosures
mentl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01

word for it-try IT yourself on an alb
solute guarantee, get a package and il
you don't get relief you can get your
money back for the asking Browns
Digestit is a little tablet easy to swal-
lev and absolutely harmless. II d.
sests all the food. prevents fermenta-
ton. stops gas formation. prevents
stomach distress after eating. aids as
slmilation, and relieves indigestion In
stanily. Harper House pharmacy.
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01

sweaters-A Timely Offering.
Made of soft wool yarn,
fancy weaves, high military
collars and trimmed with con-
trasting colors-a wide range
to choose from, 1873 to SOS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01
Girls caracuI Coats 4.ea.

Handsome coats of good quality,
large sailor collars, deep cuffs, good
satin Innings. Also a good showing of
Kersey cloth and fancy mixtures,
large buttons and trimmed with braid,
49S.
SeaIette Coats 14.75.
These are really exceptional values,
genuine Salt sealette plush and eau
casian lamb, lined throughout with
guaranteed satin, shown in every size.
Stylish garments and most popular
this season, 14.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01

OF bingham, nurses stripes,
plain chambray and percaies,
square and high neck, turn
over collars, sizes 81 to 46,
LBS elsewhere, here CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01

trict, has resigned. He has discov-
cred he cannot legally ho.d the place
because he is director of a national
hank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01
Do Not Overlook the
Judicial Primary

Democrats should keep in mind
the primary to be held throughout
this judicial district, Saturday,
Oct. 3, for the purpose of nom-
mating candidate for circuit
judge. The democratic candidates
for the nomination are C. 3. Mar.
ehsil and S. r. kenwcrthy of Rock
Island and w. r. Moore Of Moline.
It iS the duty CT every democrat
to cas-: MS vote for one of these
candidates in the primary cleo
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-01
Banker Quits as EIentor

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. Fired
Srisbee of Sheldon, republican candi-
date for eiector in the Eleventh dis
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
YORK STOCKS
Copper and Affiliated Securi-
ties Shove Further
Strength, the Dominant
Feature of the Market:
Bonds Steady
lBy the Associated Press,

New York, March 23-Further
strength and activity in the copper
stocSs and affiliated securities consti-
tuted the dominant features Of today's
operations or the Stock Exchange.
Amaiganlated Copper was again the
leader, coincident with an advance il
the price of the metal to 154c per
pound, dealings in the stock far ut
stripping those erstHhile ~faEorites,
such as Z. S. Steel and Reading.
American Smelling was even ong
than Amaisamated, adding to its
steady advance OF the week by three
points.
In the railway group the coalers
added to their recent rise after a
period Of dizziness. With the excep-
ton Of American Tobacco. which was
exceptionally strong, there was little
activity in his special class.
News Of the day was not entirely
conducive 70 further rise, which was
again stubbornly opposed by a large
clement Of professional RAIDER Less
attention is being paid to adverse de-
velopments. and the domestic politi-
cal situation appears to be exciting
little concern.
Bonds We're steady, but demand did
not keep pace with the increased deal
ings III stocks. Today's sales lpar
vaiue} aggregated $l.S73,O0O.
[. S.. Is advanced i per cent and
Panama IS = per cent on call dur
ing the week.
Total sales OF stocks for the day
were 4o6,l00 shares, including the
folloWing: hrnalgamated Copper, 3d.
500; American Smelling, 40, 100; Su-
gar, $500: Atiantic Coast Line. 100
Chesapeake and Ohio, $500: Louis
Vile and Nashville, 500: Norfolk ant
Western. 100; Southern Hallway 8.
500; Southern Railway preferred, 200
Tennessee Copper, $500; Steel, 81.
900; Nirginia-GarOlina Chemical, 3
700; American Tobacco. 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
Liverpool Cotton. Closing Prices.

Liverpool, March 23.-Ciose: spot
IN fair demand, prices unchanged:
American middiing. fair, els: good
middiing. 6.35, middIing, GIL; low
niddling, 5.S1. good ordinary, 5.3e:
ordinary, 5.13. The sales OF the u
we're 5000 bales. Of which 1000 were
for speculation ard export and in
Guided $500 American. Receipts. o.
900 bales, Including 400 American.
Futures opened quiet and steady
and closed Qniet. March. March
April. $685., April-May, 5.S6; May
june, 5.S5'.: June-July, 5.S4f4: July
August, J.93i.: August-SeptcTnber,
5.7a@; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5.1Gi2. Dc
tobeT-E3Ncmber. ..13i2: November
DccamIner. oil. observation-disclosures
MISUNDERSTANDING, 5.1Ol-: February
March. 5.71E. March-Aprii ST..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
ACTIVE COVERING
ADVANCES COTTON
Nj YORK MARKET
Prices on Futures
Opened at 7 to 10 Points
Up, the Figures Being Main
tanned at the Close; Spot
10 Points Higher
(By the Associated Press.)

NV York, March 23.-The cotton
ra,ghct was higher today on rather
a.t.ss covering by recent sellers. The
"a and a net gain of from 7 to 10
Fg:ats.
he opening was firm at an advance
of ul0 points on better cables than
e.Dected bullish reviews Of the dry
goods trade, and somewhat more opti-
rai5tic view of the labor situation and
tn weather map showing practically
general rains in the South. Realizing
pni j little local selling checked the
ai#1ncn after prices had shown a net
g."a nf about 10 to Is points. and
coed the market off 3 or 4 points in
e., late trading. The opinion was
tx.cnssel hat the offer of q Upper
c,nt advance in wages by the Fall
~ r mills would lea to a gradual
settlement Of the wage disputes in
NcN England textile industries. The
South was a considerable buyer here
nu The advance and there also vas
foreign buying.
i:rcoipts at all the ports today. IS
A bales, against 21.213 last week
AMI 5.014 last year. TO the week,
15D,0e0 bales, against 199,045 last
week and 64,294 last year Today's
receipts, at New Orleans, 1,048 bales,
AGAINST 1,121 last year; ut Galveston,
8.3p3 bales, against 2,354 last year,
aai IT Houston, 800 bales, against
Is asst year.
Cotton, spot. closed quiet. 10 points
hishnr; middling uDlands, 1855: mid
G!inl gulf, 1890; sales. 500 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
Baltimore Grain.

Baltimore. March % Wheat
Iirmer. spot. contracts, l.o2S.
Corr-Iir;nor: Spot. contracts. -.
oats Steady. No. :. white. IS
49,.
Rye Nnmina!. No. ., Western d.
nestle, IS n 80.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
chicago Live Stock.

chicago. March oJ.-Cattle-Re-
ceipLs. 500: market, steady. Beeves.
% $50: Texas steers. 40 5.95;
western steers, o.10W6.S5; StOckers
and feeders, 4.2a16.50; cows and
METERS. 80 go; calves, $50 a 500.
fiogS-Receipts, 5000; market,
steady to SC. lower than yesterday.
light. 20 % 80; mixed, $50;
heaty, s.25m $50: rough. 7.2U Gu 7.35;
fisS. LOG 100. Bulk of sales, $40
10.
oneep-ReceiDts. 1900; market,
uGlI Native. 400 % 500; Western.
40 warnings "a 90.
amos. native, 5.s0g7.S5: Western,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26
NEW. ORLEANS COTTON.
Market Closed at : to 8 Points Adj
vance.
tBy the Associated PresS.l

fBy Il Associated IreSS.1
New Orleans, La. March .3.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady at an az
vance Of 7 to 8 points OF good cables
and rains over the cotton belt. Thu
market closed steady at q net ad-
of ) 10 3 points. Gable mes
age from Liverpool were ~optirn.stic
regarding the strike outlook. Tcic-
grams from Fail River told of large
sales Of cloths this week and the
weather map showed rainy Weathej'
over practically the entire cotton nait,
with prospects, Of unsettled weather
Yer Sunday. Shorts bought covers
freely in the carly trading but bulfs
seemed more inclined 70 taNC profits
than to increase their commitments
At no time did bulls offer the market
support and trading vas small IL yot-
uule at all times.
Spot cotton firm. unchanged; mid
dlins, los: sales on the spot, $500
bales; to arrive, i23.
Closing bids: March, 1886: April,
1886, nominal. May, 1880; July,
1881; August, 1862: September.
1865; October. 1858; December
10 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

New York, March 23.-beeVes-
Receipts. o71: market. 9 to 12i.c. for
ordinary to choice native sides.
Calves-!teceipts. 214. Good veaIs
1900; culls, $50; city dressed yeais,
Il to 15c.; country dressed geuls. 3i-
to l2i..
Sheep and Lambs-Iseceipts. H.
O35. Fair to prime sheep, 500 u 500;
ordinary to prime lambs, 6.379M SIS.
HOgs-Eeceipts, 3.O94. State and
Pennsylvania hogs. 1.5oIs.o pigs,
100 @ 30.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-26

halfway Steel Spring i. :. . ell.
Reading =. ,5s@-
Steel . !. :. :. 2f1s
i,epubllc Steel pfd. +. -. J.. /. 13@s
Rock Island Co. o.;
isock Island Co. pfd. So
=. louis and San Fran. I'd pfd. t2@t
y. Louis Southwestern i. 81
81. Louis Southwestern pfi. !. -
S~ioss-Shcffeld Steel and Iron I'll
Southern Pacific HIPS
southern Railway =. -. :. 80
southern Railway Ffd. I. i. ;. =. 49,
iefneSSee copper -. TO-
Ioledo. s. l.. and Yves. 14t-
Toledo, ST. l.. and Yves. pfd. s.
Union Pacific ..I40%
Union Pacific pfd. 9l#4
United States Realty !. -. :. !. -
lnlted states Rubber :. ;. :. G23>
United States Steel . i. . +. . sSs
nIted states Steel pfd. -. ;. ..l13.4
Utah Copper L. Sos
siTglnia-car0lina Chemical. . 3d..
Wabash O.
Wabash nd. =. !. 4. 1871
western Maryland +. !. !. +. st
Westinghouse Electric -. =. =. IS
Western Union :. :. -. So.
Wheeling and Lake Erie. S
Lchigh Valley . -. los =
American Tobacco. com. :. 80