davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29
tseriai No. 0itel5o MAY Sd upe laa., 4
Notice for Publication.
Department. of the Interior,
,s u. s. Lxnd UiIicc ut bismarck, NJ. d.,
~ 2fsss ~ $500 nrit ~ fI1i3

I'D .8Egs ilfII.N, lUI3.
Notice Is hereby given that Il
Is0RENZ MASSET,
or Stra.b burg, ". D., who. on May =. 1901. made
Homestead Entry No. aSlG0, for the north
west quarters,f section H. Township III north,
RnnEe Is west Of tho FIfthP Principal Meridian,
Inns iiled notice OF Intention 10 make final
five. year prouf, TO establish claim 10 tho land
shove described, before r. ID. lfngir, clerk Of
the district court. MT Linton. North Dakota,
on the l4ti day Ut June, 1918.
Cnimantnu as.witnesses; &. "a
hndrrHs Richter OF Linton. NJ. ID.
John Schumacher, of Linton. N. ID.
d ktsper Scherr, of StrashurS, N. ID.
Edward Hraddock. OF Luton. NJ. ID.
H. N.sTEyfiN;.R Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

The hour Which gives us life begins
to take 1t nway.-Seneca.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-05-29

"A tscrial No. 09e3J.) May 15-J nm. ln)
Notice for Publication.
Departmcntort the Intnrior.
rs. Land Office at Htsmnrck, n. d.. s
Al,i.t ati 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that
Is, fctiGENIus GABRIEL,
OF Iiagne. North Dakota, who. on Marcf r5.
4..a No :sslfs for The
$. " OF n. n " and lots ! and {. Of SECTION i,
pewnslq Eeai gEaIel \ aass e West q Ills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

in the middle Of the night some time
ago and effusively thanked for the
receipt Of letter, said that his emo
tions for a minute or two were similar
TO those recently experienced by a
druggist friend of his.
The druggist. in order to stimulate
trade, according to Mr.. Pizango. placed
jar Of beans in his show window, to-
gether with a card announcing that
every peurchaser would be entitled to
guess as to how many beans the jar
contained, and that a handsome prize
would be given the party nearest cor
rect
One afternoon, a young man, evil
IDENTIFY from the country, happened
along, glanced In the show window,
and then entered the store.
II see you are givin' away a prize
for guessin' them beans" he remark
ed TO the proprietor kin l guess
with any kind o. purchaser"
"Oh, yes" was the smiling reply OF
the druggist we don't make any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
lea for an increase in salary.

plea for an increase in salary.
I asked you for little more sal-
ary year ago. said the clerk, but
you told me that you were not able
to give 1t to me at that time. Now n
little baby has come to our home.
which will add to the expense, and 7
would be very glad IL you could IA
vorably conseier my request
see. see,' thoughtfully replied
the boss. Let me think 1t over
minute. Boy, 1 suppose?'
Yes, SIR answered the clerk.
greatly encouraged by his employers
attitude.
Il think I can fix IT, responded
the employer. L won't be able to gi,>
you any more money, but just as 5000
as the boy gets big enough he will
find a position for him in the office
here. e."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

partition that encased two transform
ers and their network of $500 volt
age wires to disclose his whereabouts
the body of John Cullen, day engi-
neer at the city electric pumping sta
ton, with but faint spark OF life
remaining, was found by rescuers. He
had fallen while painting above the
transformers.
He was removed to the hospital i'm
mediately and everything possible
done to relieve his terrible sufferings.
caused by great holes burned in his
right leg and arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

Kit Crson county Jail. Admitting he
shot Allen down when he found the
man in Mrs. Schyler's room the pris-
oner justified his act by pleading the
unwritten law.
Allen was slain as he was trying
to escape Schuyler, who had conceal
ed himself in his wife's room to dis
cover II there was any foundation for
reports that Allen was too attentive
to Mrs. Schuyler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
HE WAS WILLING TO HELP.

The subject under discussion was
hard-hearted employers, and Congress-
man Victor Murdoch said that, while
he couldn't believe that the boss as o
rule was calloused, he was compelled
to admit an exception in some cases
zone of the exceptional cases." the
congressman went on to say, was an
employer in Kansas Recently an en-
ploye who had held a clerkship for
several years went to the boss with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
EAGLE VALLEY IN
GRIP OF WINTER

Baker, Ore, March 24.-Advices
from Eagle Valley state that four
inches of snow fell in Eagle valley
Friday night, giving that section a
fresh grip on winter.
Shep men of that section had turned
out to the hills a few days previous
to the last storm and they are a bit
anxious concerning their bands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

discrimination in the article you buy"
"All right then" was the prompt
response of the youth, there's jes'
about 2,432 beans in that jar. Gim-
me a 2-cent postage stamp."-Phila-
delphia Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
WIRELESS MESSAGE
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Station On Eiffel Tower Gets Com
plete Message from Arlington.

plete Message from Arlington.
Paris, March 1.-THE wireless sta
ton of Eiffel tower caught a short,
complete message from the Arlington
station. The conditions were unfa-
vorable and there was much interfer-
ence from other stations on both sides
of the Atlantic
The American military attache.
Commander Henry H. Hough. and
Professor Asaph Hall Of the Washing
ton naval observatory spent every
night from / o'clock until o'clock
on the Eiffel tower assisting the
French observers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
ACCUSED JUSTIFTES
HIS ACT OF MURDER
Colorado Ranchman Pleads Unwrit-
ten Law I'm His Own Behalf.

Burlington. Colo, March "a
Charged with the murder of N. J.
Allen Jr., age 40, hotel proprietor
at Flagler, a small town near here,
Frank Schuyler, ranchman, is in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
ENTITLED TO GUESS.

Nicholas j. Pizango, superintendent
of the Southwark postal station, in
telling how he was called TO the phone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24
FALLS ON WIRE NETWORK
CARRYING 5000 VOLTS

Raymond WMash., March "a
With only his feet showing above the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-24

Remember, you work for yourself
when you work for others
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

circuit court to recover from the Chevy
Chase TO Great Falls Railroad Com
pany 5000 hne claimed for services IN
connection with the purchase Of 1000
acres Of land In Bethesda and Potomac
districts.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Homely, Yet Admired
and Envied; Her Secret

The convention crowd in the lobby
made q path for her. cast admiring side
slances then with longing eyes followed
her to the elevator. It was at the Pom
chartrain In Detroit. The incident was
recalled when ! CHANGED to sit across
table from the woman What was II
about her that caused all that commo-
ton? She wasn't handsome; she was
lacking in form and feature. Yet she
did seem marvelously fascinating. Her
complexion must be the secret. Really,
I've never beheld its equal. Venturing
to pick up acquaintanceship. learned
the reason.
Il know I'm not built for beauty" she
confided, but I've tried to make the
most OF my one charm. I've learned
that men abhor make-ups and artin-
ciality. bar cosmetics: there are just
two things ever use and they promote
natural loveiiness and youthful ap-
pearance.
When my complexion begins to age. !
get an ounce OF mercolized wax at the
drug store. apply at night like cold
cream and wash II or In the morning.
This gradually fakes OF the outer skin: !:
then I have q brand new complexion.
magnetically beautiful. as you see.
Wrinkles never bother me. At their
inception bathe my face In solution
made by dissolving an ounce Of pow
dered saxolite In a half pint Of witch
hazel. It works like magic."-Mona
Morrow in Town Tattler.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
The Fighting Blade zzEEgEAHHzeEE ~ 9z99 RH

| marriage. yet she did not weep. She
dreamed.
Was she mad or bad that she should
dream in that hour? And-shame be
on her!.she slept through some sound
hours of the night.
She woke in the bright sunshine Of the
May morning to the tune OF ringing
horsehoofs in the bailey.
Joan! Joanr' she called. reassured
to hear q familiar step In ner chamber.
"'Tis Colonel Aubrey and his men
come hither at last, good mistress"
''Ah! Naught but that?" said Thorn
sine.
Tris in their saddles. taut. alert for
action, a well-ordered regiment, since
II was his own. Aubrey led his men
into the castle, in the mid-hours OF
morning.
He was much the same man tina. he
had been q year before at Oxford. lean,
white across his forehead where his
helmet had shielded him in the open.
But he was older than by a mere
twelve-month. for he had not taken his
colonelcy through the favors OF any
field.
Aubrey saw his men and his horses
Quartered at last, for lack of other
place, as 1t was alleged. in the village
beneath the castle walls.
affiiction. He passed an armed truce
sort Of greeting with Colonel Erisey.
Pretty to see The twoi
Aubrey suspected Erisey OF being
prime mover in the cause that had laid
him by the heels n Oxford castle. yet
suspected Aubrey Of knowing how those
notices came posted on the doors Of
seven Oxford churches, to the tainting
Of the honor of Staversham. yet no
more could he prove. They were vastly
civil to each other.
Ersey would even have had Aubrey
stay and make one, with Musgrove and
the newly arrived Trevor, and Sir Ed
ward BoEiase.An aediscreet cup or sol
very discreet, by reason Of that which
But Aubrey would have none OF the
entertainment. Courteously enough. he
said that he was fain to seek out kis
old friend. Dick Fielding. and 30. as
had seen an even chance Of happening,
he marched away to Felding's quarters
A dull, courageous man was Dick
Fielding, Of the breed Of country gen.
tleman that, all down the ages, the
courtiers had made mock at but now
cause.
He fell upon Aubrey's neck and told
him how little he though Of Erisey's
disordered regiment. and what a lively
SIooP hc uou ilHucciAs hLu OdUuIcur VI q
dog that he had fetched with him from
his own Shropshire manor, and bewailed
his favorite horse that had gone lame.
He would have Aubrey forthwith to
look upon the horse. so together they
walked across the bailey to the troop
stable. They entered the stable by a
little rear door, and saw before them,
across the dim space. q great door open
to the spring sunshine.
Hard by the great door several troop
ers, sprawling or squetting on the trod-
den floor. were at cards. and near them,
pleasantly Of their group. yet himself 81
lent a slim young man sat on an up
ended keg and industriously polished a
piece Of body armor.
His buff coat was of. Over his coarse
shirt ne wore a sleeveless stin 5erkin
that hung unfastened. His hair, that
fell half way down his neck. was thick
brown, and his clean-shaven face was
brown and boy1rh.
Aubrey halted short. in the dimness by |
the horse stalls. and laid a hand on |
Fielding's arm. |
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
QUICKLY STOPS THE
WORST BACkACHf
Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder
Disorder, and Rheumatic
Pains Vanish

II you suffer with backaching kid
ney trouble, have disagreeable blad-
der disorders. or are tortured with
rheumatism. stiff joints. and its
heart-wrenching pains. the new dis
covery. Croxone. will quickly and
surely relieve all such troubles.
Croxone is the most wonderful rem
edy yet devised for Kidding the sys-
TEN OF uric acid and driving out all
the poisonous impurities which cause
such troubles. 1t is entirely different
from all other remedies. 1t acts on
the principle Of cleaning out the poi
sons and removing the cause.
1t soaks right in through the walls
membranes and Innings. like water in
a sponge, neutralizes. dissolves, and
makes the kidneys sift out and filter
away all the uric acid and poisons
from the blood. and leaves the kid
neys clean. strong. healthy, and well.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered, how old you are, or what
you have used, the very principle of
Croxone is such. that II is practical
ly impossible to take ii into the hu-
man system without results There
is nothing else on earth like 1t. It
starts to work the minute you take
1t and relieves you the first time you
use IL.
II you suffer with pains in your back
and sides, or have any signs of kidney,
bladder trouble, or rheumatism, such
as puffy sweIlings under the eyes or in
the feet and ankles. IL you are nervous,
tired. and run down. or bothered with
bladder disorders, Croxone will quickly
relieve you of your misery. An original
package of Croxone costs but a trife.
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price IL 1t fails In
single csSe.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
What man is yonr' he asked.


What man is yon?" he asked.
which"
The brown-haired one that doth not
play"
tolerable swordsman."
"Of that last I make little doubt, Au-
brey spoke drily, and then he asked
himself, was he mad to have such a
s%spiSien? SrspEs Not Kedchen Won Kersten-
Yet he watched the man, fascinated
by the doubt of his own upraisinG. And
then he knew that he no longer doubt
ed. He was sure.
that grew In just that rumpled fashion
round the forehead, nor hands that
moved in every least gesture with just
that quality of control.
"A Heavens name, why?" Aubrey
repeated dumbly.
why was he given this bitter part to
play? But he was a loyal gentleman
who served the king, and he played
the part without shirking.
So II was that q moment later Troop
chen Won Tharau.' ana polishing his
armor. the while he thought on the
angle of the wall over which he should
drop that night. and the surprise with
which Gift Ackworth-Heaven speed
him-would greet him in the dawn, and
came to make-the arrangements that
should give Kings Staversham to tho
parliament-Trooper Strandiger ther, at
this hopeful pass in his meditations.
felt his shoulder taken into the grip o.
a steady hand. relentless as fate itself.
and heard voice right over him speak:
Karl Won Kerstenbroockv'
A Confirmation Of This Story wul
BE Found In Tonorrow's
Ia0ue NJ Tsha T4nnea
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Cherbonnier Wedding
OF Interest to Capita

Washington society views with as
much interest as the exclusive sets of
New York and Baltimore the marriage
in the latter city, yesterday. Of Miss
Lucie Boisliniere Cherbonnier. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Dorsey Cher
BONNER. Of Timonium. Nd, to Ensign
Howard Adams Flanagan, U. 8. N. OF
New York.
Miss Cherbonnier is one Of several
beautiful sisters. the others being Mrs.
Sidney II Josephthal, of New York.
formerly Miss Marie Louise Cherbon-
nier: Miss Nathaniel Ewing, of Phila-
delphia and London. formerly Miss
Katherine Cherbonnier. and Miss Col
gate Cherbonnier. who has not yet
made her debut.
"The Cherbonnier girls" as the sis
ters are known throughout their native
State and on most Of the Atlantic sea-
board where there are colonies Of horse
lovers, are all noted horsewomen, and
have taken leading parts for q number
Of years in all horse shows in this Sec
ton. Ensign and Mrs. Flanagan will
reside in Philadelphia while the battle
ship Missouri. to which the bridegroom
il attached. remains at the navy yard
there.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
NEW COMP PTROLLER
ASSUMES HIS WORK
Judge George E. Downey Is
Sworn In As Successor to
Judge R. J. TraceWeII.

Judge George e. Downey, Of Aurora.
Ind, was sworn In as Comptroller Of
the Treasury this morning. succeeding
r. ]. Tracewell. Judge Tracewell, who
has been. Comptroller under three Ad-
ministrations. will practice law in WASH
ington.
The oath Of office was administered
to the new Comptroller In the presence
Of Secretary McAdoo. the Assistant Sec
retaries and other officials Of the de-
partment, who gathered in the Secre-
tary's office. Comptroller Downeys
desk was banked with flowers. sent by
friends early in the day.
As Comptroller Of the Treasury. Judge
Downey will have moro knotty prob
lens to solve than any other official of
the new Administration. He IL the court
Of last resort, and the final reviewing
authority on all Government expendi-
lures, and he'is called upon daily for
decisions on the legality Of disburse-
ments. All appeals from the Govern
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

On IN April evening in the year 1913,
IN the English town of Oxford. Wat
Mussrove provokes 9 challenge to a duel
from q German youth whom he then finds
is Won Kervtenbroock, reputed to be
mercilees and invincible duelist: Watts
sister, Thomsine Musgrove. q 1s-year-o!d
maid who Is betrothed to the Viscount
Carisford, learns Of the impending dan
ger to Wat. through his wife. Charlotte.
the daughter Of the Earl Of Staversham.
and half sister to Thomsine's prospective
husband Resolved upon saving him by
appealing herself to the formidable Ger
man. she disguises herself ~ Q boy. and
at midnight makes her way to his lodg:
ings. There her entreaties are received
with disgust and she u finally sfienced BY
force.
Won Kerstenbrocck sets out for the duel
ing place. leaving Thomsine in charge Of
the INN drawer. She. however. bribes
the drawer. and. unknown to Won Ker.
stenbrook. leads him on in the wrong
direction. The two become lost In .
mist, and Won Kerstenbroock. learning
her sex, gives Thomsine his protection.
They stop to rest At an inn. to which
come q troop OF rebels. headed by Franz
Pierrepont. an old acquaintance Of the
Germans. The latter Joins them and
sends Thomsine home. On leaving shs
gives him Q sisteriy kiss Of gratitude
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

Graduates Of the Gaithersburg High
School have been announced. They are
Misses Ada Duvall. Emma F. Hyatt.
Pearl I. Hyatt, Mabel p. King. Grace
M. Buxton, Iva c. Fulks. Minnie F..
Carlisle, Annie NJ. Mccullough. Laura
Frizzell. Amy r. White, Ellen T. Will
son, Agnes M. Frixzell, Nettie e. Phoe-
bus, and Evelyn B. Walker.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

Robert E. L. Yellott, Of Washington.
Of the suit recently instituted In the
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
CHAPTER Xv-(Continued.)

. AVE for the cards, where he play
ed by choice with Cresset and
with Captain Langdon. he found
the days at Kings Staversham
irlaonnA hevand words.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Bankers Meet at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 15-Many
leading bankers and financiers Of the
Pacific coast were present here today at
the opening Of the annual convention Of
the California Bankers Association.
The exchange Of greetings and the an
nual reports Of officers and committees
occupied the initial session.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

ment auditors go to him for decision.
and Cabinet officers have the preroga-
tive Of calling upon him for an advance
decision respecting a proposed expendi-
ture. The Comptroller must be particu-
larly well versed In the statutes govern
ing the operations Of the Government.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

A Continuation Of This story VIII
BE Found In T0ROrrowss
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
Daredevil Law Aqain.

SEA BRIGHT. N. J.. May 15.-wfh
a girl on his back and his motorcycle
going sixty.five miles an hour. Rod
man Law shot through an open dra "
into the river for the movies.
The Washington times., 1913-05-15

Funeral services for John H. Peters,
a farmer. who died Tuesday night, will
be held at his home, three miles from
Rockville, at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Peters, who was seventy-nine
years old, lived in this vicinity about
twenty years. He leaves four sons and
three daughterS
The Washington times., 1913-05-15
COMPLICATIONS KILL
LAYTONSV|LLE MAN
James c. Christopher, ST., Is
Claimed BY Death at His
Home Near Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, May is. James c.
Christopher. ST., sixty-six years old.
died at his home. near Laytonsvillc.
after a two months illness, with a
complication Of diseases. He is sur
vived by his wife, q son, James G.
Christopher. jr., and q daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Riggs. He also leaves . sister.
Mrs. Mary C. Henry. Of Berlin, Nd.
The funeral was to be held at
o'clock this afternoon from his late resi-
dence, the services by Rev. Howard G..
England, Of Washington.
Interment in Laytonsville Cemetery.
Mr.. Christopher formerly lived in Bal
timore.
The Rev. Oscar W. Henderson, pastor
Of the Baptist Church, officiated at the
marriage here Of William Sanford Will
sor and Miss Kate Elizabeth Jones,
both Of Richmond, Va.
DR.. Claiborne H. Mannar has sold
his house and nifty acres Of land ad-
joining Rockville to James Somerville
Dawson, Of Rockville, for $12,60o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Rusipess on the Consolidated Stock EA-
cTange was on the heaviest scale siheo
december II of last year. the sales TOTAL
i,re, los $40 shares, with fifty-eight diner
emf stocks represented. The TRANSACTIONS
between $50 and 20 o'clock, before ousi-
ness began elsewhere in wall Street
totalIed 1920 shares. representing tho
heaviest dealings thus far this year on the
consolidated early call. After the actual
call was over there was an interVai pr'of
IN 10 o'clock when large trading tooA
Mace az the various posts on the moor at
oricas showing declines compared WIN
TUESDAYS closings ranging from Il 10 l
,oint in the leading stocks. Commission
houses handled a big volume OF orders III
this early trading. one commission house
bad huving orders for upward OF sW
shares OF, various stocks, UNDERSTOOD "
raprasent the closing OF one snort ac-
cunt The value OF the early call on the
consolidated was again demonstrated az
those who sold before 10 O'CLOCK "eio
ahle TO dispose of stocks at prices WINCH
. ore not again duplicated in Wall street
Tho call quotations for such Leading Is
a,as as steer. Union Pacific. Reaolns.
Amaleamated Copper and American "a"
,,,,,ad ont TO be the best OF the DAY, az
tbourh they reflected sharp declines i,o,iI
the night before. In the later uaa,nS
nrices were swept lower uhueL
konidation. with a thin market dlsciossu
Ga many directions. General rallies itotAi
the lowest however. took place on shoi'
covering in the late afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

", sas MONEY MARKET. Call money
tss,.. e Rates: Opening, "a per cent
ms "a per cent. closing. pa per cent.
,s,, money was frmer. Rates, per
si,s,y :" sixty days, h44iz per cent Tor
so,,i. Gays, f%u5 per cent Tor TOUR
u r.sn and 5M5h. per cent for FIVE and
aa,... ',n nm Mercantile paper was dull.
aSs slaS& per cent for sixty TO ninety
d moorsed bills and choice four 10
pn nooihs' single names.
e,yssElGN EXCHANGE Foreign ex-
a8s. crossed steady. Yesterdays quota
". sDse.nand sterling. 45G6jq4. 500: ca :
.,sor, t.1oiSl; sixty-day bills, 4S3n3 S5O1
ss;t, Hsx.n1es, Slgs less 1-H; short reichs-
~ ~ less l-s4.
arssaSsTlC EXCHANGE Boston. par
~ ssI' buying Bloc discount, selling
sssrss sh Francisco. sight Sc premium
"a &c premium. Charleston. buy
A.; selling l-lGc premium; Chicago
nm. SehK u premium; ST. Louis, eX-
,T, te Sc premium bid. 3Oc asked
a., TX MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
s,n STEADY at q 1l-lSd.
Ns.i,LhEASURY.- The United States
3 En,sury was a creditor at the Clear :
VS. yesterday TO the extent OF
.sANY c,u
ssasss HEARINGS. New York. ex-
sastor sS1y 1855. balances sl9, $40 .3bA'
sNnj. p1Shanges s29,666, 29S, balances
,nlladelphia, exchanges Sfo.J5s' .
.a.engss ~, N5l6eS7: Pittsburgh, eN-
InN Shh,I%,0si; Baltimore. exchanges
zAssx ,odisnces Gi,SSj; Chicago, ex-
M ssIs,sl3. balances t2.376.099: 81.
s%M 'A'hSnges tl3.e33,770. balances