davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
DIED.

DIED.
McKAY-May 20. at her home, liz
Minder-st, Annie Mackay, widow OF
William Mckay, mother or Keubena,
Maud and Mrs J. j. Mckay Funeral
Saturday at =. m. from house.
POSTLES-May IS, 1912, suddenly, at
his late residence 276 Watson-s St,
William F.. beloved husband OF Ida
Il. Postles and stepson OF Lewis ;.
smith Funeral from above residence
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Woodmere.
ROSE--Casper, beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeremiah Rose. at the residence
OF his parents, 753 -Porter-st., broth
er OF Gertrude. Mildred. lido. Gordon
and Donald Rose. Funeral Saturday
June /. from home at $3.50. and Ste
Anne's church at 3 a. IN.
SALTER-May 80. sophia. aged az
and mother OF Casper, Joseph and
John l.. Salter, Mrs. Louis Hammel
Mrs. Edward Young and Mrs. Joseph
Young. Funeral from residence. Oh
rard-rd., Gratiot township, Monday,
June 3, at a. m. TO Assumption
church Grotto at $50.
vELIL-May 20, 1912 Frank. beloved
son OF Charles and Bertha velie and
brother OF Miss Helen Velie. Mrs.
Arthur Richie. Mrs. Harry McCol-
lum, aged q years; Notice S,i ns OF fSI
home, $50 Philadelphia east.
SHACKETT--At his fathers residence,
755 Howard-st Lloyd Shackett. Flu
neral Saturday at 1915 TO 81. Annes
church. Burial at Mt. olivet.
cCARTHY--Charles, at residence, 636
St Aubin-ave., aged years eleventh
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Mccarthy
and brother OF William. Funeral Sat-
urday morning from residence.
FISHER-At her residence, May 80. In
BEDFORD, Mrs. Aaron Fisher, aged 81
years Funeral Saturday. June J..
from Presbyterian church at p. m.
GRAY-At the residence OF his uncle,
Samuel Smith, S76 Fourteenth-a ave-,
Archie Gray. Burial at Flint, Mich.
Saturday afternoon.
HEGGE-May %, at his home, 1877
bellevue save. Henry r., aged ~
years, beloved husband or Bertha
and father OF Anna, Elmer. Robert
and Clara Hegge. Funeral Saturday
at 2 D. IN. from residence. via car.
Kindly omit flowers
BoERNER-May 29 at his parents
residence, Lyon-ave., Calvin
Charles, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Boerner, aged l year. Fu-
neral Saturday at 1870 from resi-
dcnce and All Saints church at
o'clock.
80, 1912. at his home.
SO wilkins-st., Bletcher Creasey.
aged SO years. Funeral Saturday at
3 o'clock p. m from residence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
PLAY ss1TLEDORE AND
SHUTTlECOCK WITH GIRL
Helen Schroeder Is Center Of
Sadly Tangled Mess of
Legal Red Tape.

A sadly tangled mess OF legal red
tape has made the case OF l4-year-old
Helen Schroeder a veritable game OF
battledore and shuttlecock.
Michael Korth, 20 years old, faces
trial on the charge OF abusing the
child Meanwhile. the girl became
ward OF the juvenile court as a de-
linQuent. and was confined In the de-
tention home, pending a hearing be-
fore Judge Hubert.
Attorneys John Miner and f. II.
Fowler, acting for Korth, went TO
Mrs August Schroeder No. 10 Hale.
ST, the girls mother, and secured her
signature to a petition, with them.
selves appearing as representing her,
from the detention home, and placed
In the custody OF the mother.
A writ of habeas corpus followed,
and the writ was dismissed by Judge
Phelan, Friday morning. Judge
Phelan, on representation OF Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Koscinski.
that the child was material witness
against Korth 1 ma felony case, or
dered the girl remanded to the county
jail as q witness, unless she could
furnish bail Of $1,000.
Deputy Sheriff Simon Blumberg, act
ing for Sheriff CASTOR. refused TO take
charge Of the child, producing a state
law against taking q girl under 10
into the jail.
Prosecutor Koscinski insisted that
as the girl was held only as a witness
the jail was the place for her. but
Blumberg was obdurate, and the girl
was finally taken to the Juvenile court,
and from there sent to the detention
home, temporarily.
Meanwhile the case Of Korth was up
for hearing before Justice Jeffries in
police court, but he continued the case
until Tuna A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
Classified Cent s,3t..

Cash with order. IL charged. &c
line
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than Ice with cash; lsc IL
charged per insertion
The above rates apply TO all classi-
ncations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices,
and all Ads. preceding Male Help. j..
Births. Deaths, Cards of Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, 2oc
for 20 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Minimum charge, soc; 1oc
per line. Counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
BIRTHS.


BOYS.
s. Hennes. i5s Ash: ]. Brenske. 241
st. Aubin. w. Northrup,. SO Perry; 4.
Grand River: A. hasten. 1927 MeBel-
Ian: g. winkler. 113 Charlevoix: J. He
eye, is Is: A. Sharbnow, ISIS Rade-
macher; @. Woodmancy, 25I Crawford ;
n Hoistein, 4i4 Hubbard: ". Eby, 1874
Hendricks! G. MIkus. asa Thlrty-third;
]. Chyla, s1i Twenty third, Il. Spont.
40s Forest: J, walentoski. s62 Warren;
f. Shife. 1873 Pollard J.. Noble. $3.50
Euclid: +. Engel. I75 Roosevelt. Il.
BlovltE. 81 Milford; r Richardson. 30
Center. n Tucker PSI Kirby; G. HewCr.
1875 Leland; j. Moeller, 59i Cratiot; &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
DEPUTY SHOT BY
HORSE THIEVES BETTER

Deputy Sheriff Mclaughlin, who
was shot in the leg, Thursday morn
ing, while pursuing horse thieves in
Greenfield township, Is improving
rapidly, and no serious results are
feared The bullet penetrated the
flesh to the depth OF couple Of
inches. but no bones were injured.
Sheriff CASTOR. has had several men
working on the case since the shoot
Ing, cut no trace has been gained OF
the tnieves-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
A Correction.

We are drifting toward a paternal
form OF government" said the econo-
mist
Pardon me II | correct you," re
sponded the suifragette, gently; 10
be accurate, you should say a ma
ternal form Of government. '-Ex-
change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
Knox 39h owen; W. Mclaughlin, IL
Mt. Elliott.
GIRLS.

Mt Elliott.
GIRLS.
+. Folsom, 1895 Concord: +. Drouil-
lard, 81 Grand River: ID. Reardon, $40
Crawford; +. Smith. All Berlin; j.
Weber, lis Berlin; +. Syperek, 7bS
0randy; j. Jablonski, 1904 Campbell,
krakow; w. Miredka. $50 Superior; ].
Wisniewski, $50 Thirty-fifth; A. Bost-
wick. 31T breckenridge; NJ. Coyle. Wo-
mans hospital J. Schlaskowski, 1875
Military; j. Thiery, $50 Elliott: J.
Thirtieth: Il. Jsx. ITS Bismarck; c.
Westphal, 444 Maple; NJ. Decker, 40
Mullett; f. Cooper. 1929 Boulevard; Is.
Gray, 254 Stanford: Il. Hall. 337 Toledo;
X. Davis, 1887 Third: w. Buchta. 243
Lawton A. Mas, Woman's hospital; j.
Wrlght, -21I- Chene, Hines $40 Lar.
ned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
SPECIAL MEETING.

HOLDERS. 3l-244-317-4ss. Joint Meet
ing Friday. TAO y. m, at Arbeiter
Hall. corner Russell and Catherine
SITS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
SEE

For Cleveland, PittsburB and all
points south and east. leave daily 1888
~ M. Fare to Cleveland. 81; Ptttsburg.
f5.35; upper berth. ~; lower berth
SI.5O; whole room. s2.bo.
For Alpena. Mackinac ana way portA
Mondays, s D. m. Fridays. $3.50 q m.
nor Buffnlo nnd all points east daily
At % m. Fare TO Buffalo. tS-se one
way. $3.50 round trip.
Week-End Excursions every satur.
day--Bnfslo, 80 cleveland. tAss rouna
Tieke, ofaees: wayne-st dock, Ma.
,.stie hidss.iSf woodward i7t orlswoia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
HELP wANTED-MALE.
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS
WE SELL THEM FOR LESS.
OUR RENT is SIS A MONTH,
That's the Reason.
Il carat Blue-White Diamond. 500. 90
n carat Blue-White Diamond. 1870
I'll give a written guarantee TO buy
back less los, IN CASH-ANY TIME.
MILLER'S
Biggest Little Store In Town.
81 Grand River-ave.
open till y. IN. Main 1894.
CASTINGS CLIPPERS AND
ASSEMBLIES. MURPHY
IRON WORKS. FOOT OF
WALKER STREET.
WANTED-Men for night shift
No experience necessary.
Wages SAILS per night and up
ward. Apply Timekeeper
about Sis P. NJ. Detroit
Seamless Steel Tubes Co., Sal
West Jefferson Ave.
WANTED-First-class cushion
mould men at Knell & Adams,
1913 Jefferson Ave. East.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John n Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
FoR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
wANTED-MoNEY.

l WANT TO borrow $4,000 on my prop
erty on first mortgage or contrast;
property Is well located ana rents
FOR SIS per moath. Box ID. Detroit
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

WHITE STAR LINE
Wharf, foot OF oriswold-sI Fer PERI
Huron way ports steamer leaves Detroit
daily 2;30 p. m. sunday.s IN her
1.s0 % M. Sundays p m No tlooora
sold on this conpany's steamerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01
SHEEP AND LAMBS

Sold by Bishop, u. a. H.: Fitzpatrick,
sheep 10, average weight ~ lbs.. 81 Ter
cwt.: do ~. i25, ~ do 9. So. 50; do s.
122 $3.50. do IL. 100. $3.50: do lambs
30. 20. $3.50. do Is. SO. 81 do springers,
rs. So. $1,000: Sullivan. sheep rs. 1855.
- do Is. 20. So: do 81. IS. $3.50; do 5,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-01

sgT5 UPRIGHT PIANo--Artistlc de-
sign. large style. pedals, full metal
plate. Special this week at tlS6. Pay
S5 monthly. GRINNELL BROS
Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
SAYS CAR SHORTAGE
WILL NOT BE REPEATED

George II. ingalls,, trafic manager
OF the New York Central lines, talked
to the members OF the transportation
committee OF the Board OF Commerce.
wednesday evening, telling them that
there would be- no repetition OF the
congestion OF last winter during the
coming season.
v Things are In much better shape
all over the country than they were
last year" said Mr.. ingalls,, ''The
New York Central has added 1,SQ
cars and Its motive power equipment
has been increased. There Is no
shortage OF cars at present, though
We are working up to capacity. The
coal situation Is caused TO some ex.
tent at least by the shortage OF labor
Representatives OF foreign countries
have been discouraging Immigration
TO this country and the result Is that
there are not enough workmen In the
coal fields TO supply the demand.
Lewis j, Spence, director OF traffic
for the Hartman lines, also me
with the transportation committee fer
dinner in the Fellovcraft club.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Vera Cruz Fails;
DfaS is Capfnred

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 24.-Receipt
OF an oiiicia d.spatth announcing
the capture OF Vera Cruz, with Gen
eral Felix Diaz and his entire stan by
federals under General Beltran was
followed by a wild burst OF rejoicing
among Madero sympathizers here
yesterday. The Diaz uprising was
regarded as the most formidable
President Madero has had to deal
with since his election and the feel
ing OF relief at the news of its sup
preston was correspondingly sincere.
What will be done with Diaz has
not oeen made public. IL was rumor-
ed he would be shot as soon as taken,
but so far as can be learned nothing
OF the kind was done and the general
impre ssion is that he will be permit
ted to leave the country quietly II he
will consent TO do so.
Colonel Ordaz, Diaz's cousin, who
| joined the latter's revolt with his
company, and as soon as Il was pre-
claimed, was not among the prisoners
reported and II was believed here
that ne fed as soon as 1t became evil
! dent that the city was doomed TO CAP
tuTe 6y the federals.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
WILSON DELIVERS
ADDRESS IN CHURCH

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 24.-In the
solemn atmosphere OF church, apart
from the noise of political demonstra-
tion to which he has been accustomed
during the last two months. Gov.
Woodrow Wilson delivered an ad-
dress last night II was virtually a
sermon on the value of church organ
iza.ion and was the principal address
at the exercises celebrating the two
hundredth anniversary OF the found
ing of the First Presbyterian church
of Trenton.
Life without the standard OF the
church. said the governor, is some
thing like faltering quicksand. The
church is one OF the many express
sions of the permanent side of life.
This church through its two hundred
years has Witnessed the birth and
death of political parties. II has seen
everything change except the search
for God and every community should
realize that the search for God should
take precedence over everything else,
II know that the salvation OF a
church, however, the salvation of the
community and the salvation Of the
state is to be found only by men who
are greater than themselves. A man
who is Indifferent t0 his own success
but confident only OF the cause he
represents, has the hosts of Almighty
God behind him."
The audience listened intently and
applauded vigorously when the gov
ernor finished
The governor and Mrs. Wilson mo-
tored back to their home in Prince
ton after the erercisgs.
The nominee spent Q quiet day at
work IN his correspondence. He said
he had no announcement to make as
yet with respect 20 campaign plans.
NEW YORK, Oct 24.--Arice Lakey,
chairman of the National Consumers
league, made publie last night, a reply
from Gov. Wilson to a query to presi-
Dental candidates as 60 their attitude
IN pure food legislation.
No reply mas been received from
President Taft or Col. Roosevelt.
Gov. Wilson replied that he Is "ab-
solutely fl favor OF the enforcement
of the pure food law and in its ex-
tension wherever necessary In order
effectively to- pre-, ent the adulteration
of foods In the interest OF the con-
sumner"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
HOUSEWIVES STORM
MARKETS AGAIN

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Housewives to-
day again stormed the markets, where
butchers were refused to sell the
meats imported by the city In an ef-
fort TO lower the cost OF living.
One shop was demolished, many
Others we're borabarded with stones
and brick bats, Much meat was seiz
ed and trampled under foot or satur-
Iated with kerosene. Two butchers
were seriously injured. The police.
who were unwilling TO hurt the wo-
Ime1, had great difficulty in handling
the outbreak.
The butchers still insisted that, at
the municipalities prices. they can
mot AFFORD to keep their markets open.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

On.--Raw lInseed, csc: boiled lin
seed. CSC, Die n,ond headlight kero-
sene. 10hc: perfection. Iic; Eocene.
isc; Crown gasoline, lSc per gal
tarpen,Ias. In barrel lots ',e per gal, gal
$3.50; medium. clear. s2f: hams. iS,;
briskets. l4c; shoulders. i3&c: picnic
hams. 1sMc: bacon. iShc; lard, In
tierces. ishc: kettle rendered. iaAe
~ sussr.-corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar q sons; Crystal. domlnoes. 2-lb
$685. 5-lb... yS1S; Eagle tablets. te:ss;
cut loaf, s6.f5. cubes, $3.50: NNAN
powdered. sS.s0; standard powdered.
1855; granulated. extra coarse. te.es;
fne. In bulk. sS.t5: In 25-lb. cottons.
2-lb and 5-lb. cartons. IS Is; do. IN
half cases. s6.s5; diamond A, ,5ss; con-
fectiuners A. $40; No. 4. t5.Sb; No. ,,
$3.50: No. s. ;5,25: No ?. $50: No. s.
t5,l5; No. .. $50; No. 10. s5;os; No. IL.
IS; No. 12. $l.95: No. Is. SLs0: No. ~.
$3.50; No. IS. $3.50; non-cooking mix
ture. $3.50; best granulated, $3.50 per
100 lbs. household pow dered. l-lb. car
tons 4s to case, $3.75 per casa
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
DIAZ, IN EXILE, THINKS
MaderO Tool of Despots
tcontinued from First Psxe).

order which he gave Immediately af-
ter his revolution against Lerdo. 80
years ago.
when | approached the capital OF
Mexico with my army he said. dur,
ing the last days OF Lerdo's govern
I1ent, rebellion began 10 appear in
many forms, all over the land is
sued circular with the object OF sup
pressing this condition. This circular
provided instant death for theft and
certain other crimes. In the history
of Mexico this is known as the Cir
in that city, with my army, when
seht il forth.
Tine provisional authorities and
the chiefs of my army declared the
measure a cruel one. But within two
months, as l foresaw, rebellion ceased
and the country was at rest, The
circular was Withdrawn and the mum.
Der CT executions had been less than
TEL"
What do you think or the future
Iof Mexico?" ! asked.
I'm sorry | cannot tell you" he
answered. Il do not know enough or
the men who are now in Office"
He believes, however, that the men
who surround Madero. will also sur
round the next president, after
Ma iero's term is ended He feels
that clique of men, and not Madero.
have gained control OF the Mexican
government. His opinion of these
men is not high. Madero he consid-
ers honest, but weak.
l asked him why he left Mexico, In
stead OF remaining to fight.
II left TO avoid an international
conflict, which | felt would be newt
able, IL / remained" he said. I'm the
revolution OF 1911 there was no re-
speot for the lives and property OF
foreigners. l did not wish to shed
blood or to struggle, at the risk OF
my country's Independence. to retain
the power had held for 80 years.
My greatest desire in life now"
he concluded rs to see Mexico at
peace and on the highway TO pros
per!ty. The consequences of the revo-
luton of 1911 are very unfortunate"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
DETROIT AUTO TOURISTS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

LEXINGTON, Miss, Oct. 24.--(Spe.
ciai. Maxwell car No. 8. driven by
A. v. Davis and carrying P. w. Will
iams and Gilbert Radoye, of Detroit,
was ditched while lodging a horse
and carriage in the Chenoys Hills. 10
miles from this city, yesterday. The
machine hung suspended on a shelf
OF 20-foot cliffs. the occupants jump
ing from the car uninjured.
The Maxwell car is taking part in
the Glidden tour from the lakes to
the gulf Mr.. Glldden. after arriving
here last evening, warned the Amerf-
can Automobile association chat He
proposed schedule for next years
tour over the same road, Is too per
ilous in wet weather, and will insist
that the schedule between Sheffield
and Lexington be greatly reduced.
Today's run will be 10 Jackson, Miss.
via Vicksburg.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
100000 VOTED FOR
INCINERATING PLANT
tconsinued from First PaEe,.

money cannot be used to buy the
plant OF the Detroit Reduction Co.,
but must be used in the construction
of an incinerating plant. Commission.
er Haarer last spring asRed for an
appropriation of 100000 for an incin-
Grating plant, But since then esti-
mated that the first unit of the plant
sufficient TO dispose OF the garbage in
the city at present could be built for
100000.
1--WE have discussed this subject
thoroughly and only two persons out
side this board have opposed the in
cinerator," said Estimator Robinson.
John b. Corliss and M. III. Chamber
lair are the only ones who have ad-
yised against Ii. On the other hand.
the council, the department of public
works, the Board of Commerce and
the Board of Health have presented
arguments for the adoption OF the
resolution and shown that 1t is step
necessary to the health and welfare
OF the city don't believe that we
should put of appropriating money
for an inciIerating plant until IL Is
too late. The contract with the De-
troit Reduction Co. win expire within
a few years, and II We do not then
have plant and are not equipped to
dispose OF the garbage, we will be at
the mercy of the reduction company.
We viii either have TO buy them out
or make another contract"
Estimator Craig delivered fiery
speech against the proposition, say
ing that there exists no real need for
an incinerating plant He said that
II was doubtful II the proposition has
the Endorsement of the Board or Com
merce because no vote was taken on
the subject by the board, and the
committee was not authorized to ad-
yocate plant. He said that the only
member of the board who spoke in
favor OF the proposition was Dr. r. II.
Stevens, and to Offset his talk, no less
than 40 members OF the board had
come to him at different times and
urged him TO vote against 1t.
Estimator Barnett took an active
part in the fight for the incinerator.
He said that il was the first instance
that he knew of when the Board OF
Commerce was right on public
question.
Estimator Arthur z. Gordon added
TO "the gayety Of nations by making
faces at the mayor. figuratively speak
ing, when he said that he had ad-
dressed a polite letter to his honor
in a sincere endeavor to get light on
how the mayor stood on the inciner-
ator proposition" Ne said the letter
he received in reply was only "pifne'
and did not give him the desired in
formation, whereupon he fayed the
mayor for the Iatter's slam at the
estimators for a big budget.
The Times asked a leading member
Of the board what he thought OF the
claim that the budget was too large
and he replied:
I'VE could have cut II at least ST.
100000 without the money ever be
ing missed; not that | don't believe
In paved streets, but we allowed that
much more to the department OF pub
lie works than 1t can use this year.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
BEvERIDGE RETURNED
MONEY TO PERKINS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-That
Senator Albert ]. Beveridge returned
campaign contributions amounting to
$57, 900 sent to him by George w.
Perkins. Edward l.. Mclean and Gif-
ford Pinchot, was the testimony OF
three witnesses examined yesterday
by the senate campaign contributions
committee.
While Mr.. Perkins, when examined
by the committee, declared he had re-
membered sending only $4,000 to
Senator Beveridge, which was return
ed. yesterdays testimony was to the
effect that Senator Beveridge return
ed three checks or drafts, each for
lO.0OO. Besides, $4,000 was return
ed to Edward l.. Mclean, cousin OF
Senator Beveridge, and either $4,000
or $4,000 was returned TO CLIFFORD
Pinchot.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
WARNS AGAINST FAKE
OIL STOCK PROMOTERS

LANSING. Mieh., Oct. 24.-The
state geological department is prepar-
ing a warning 70 be sent throughout
Michigan. telling the truth in regard
To the oil situation. Officials OF this
department and Secretary Carton, or
the public domain commission, fear
that farmers and investors will be
easy prey for fake sNock sellers un-
less they are given the real facts.
The chance OF striking oil at any
given place is about 1000 To l." says
Deputy Smith, OF the geological bu-
reau Even in the productive dis
tricts Il is generally necessary 10
shoot several times before anything
is found. A poor man has no bust
ness trying TO find oil without unlim'
ited financial backing. A few might
be lucky and make a strike at the
outset, but the chances are heavily
OF the other side
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
\. \. srock MARnET-clo-e.

-. u. sIoth hAHNEI-Shose.
Am AK Chem 5Sh. Am Beet sugar
7ox, ANAL Cop @@s. Am Can a., Am An
e a. 4 S9Ts, do pf lis, Am Cot Oh %.
Am Loo AZ y. Am smell $50. Am Sugar
l25A Am 4 a. 4 las. Am Too 2is. Ana
ccnda 43h, Atch los. Bait a - loo =,
Beth Steel 4G%. B r I ssA, Can FAC
251%. Cen Leath 50. Ches y III -
Chino Cop 47is. Chi 4 CT W lSk. -
Al q st 4 lOsA, Chi 4 y l39S. Col a
%, Con Gas l4S a. Corn Prod lsH,
A. II q e1A, Dis Sec Cor 29la, Erie SiS.
do LIST pf So. do Cd pf AZ, Gen Electric
1907 Gen Mot com So. CT Nor pf lSSa.
CT n ore eff az Ills Cent iZsh. Int Met
70, do pr s4%. Int He-v com III Nan Nan
1881. NJ, X 4 T IS. NJ. 81 y \ ste y Z Z
l40%. Mo Pac 43. Nat Lead % IA
l1SA, Y. o& W SO. Nor 4 West est
ll5S. North Pac ls4h. Penn ~
l231s. Peo G 4 c lls. Pitts Coal pr 20;
Press 81 Car 3sA. Ray Cons ~ Reaa
17lh. Rep l a $ Ban, do pr ss' HStl RosA
Isl 257s, do pr 52h. south Pae log y,
nSs Union Pac 1854, L Rub com
5lS. L Steel 76h do pr llSS,
Bonds 1913, vir-car Chem A. u1ah
Cop 6sh. Wabash tS. West Un Tel
77A. West Mfg S2A.