davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21

Argentine Aviator Killed.
Buenos Ayres, Jan. 2O.-The Argen.
tine aviator, lieutenant Origone. while
making flight near Thandez. fell with
his machine and was killed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21
skeleton Sent by Parcel Post.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 20.-Dr. J. r
Wilson Of this city inquired at the
postofics II he could send human
skeleton by parcel posi- lie was toll.
kSst he ea4la.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21
Notice

Having purchased first class wood
saving outfit, we are prepared to saw
wood in town or country, at a reason
able price. Prompt service ard salts.
faction guaranteed. Give US trial
and be convinced. William Eye,
Henry Kerst.
Phone Paris 10.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21
$4,000 Workers May Strike.

$4,000 Workers May Strike.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-The strike Of So.
900 garment workers here and az
many more in Boston, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and other points may take
place Wednesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21
Lamp Burning for Drowned Sweet

heart.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 20.-John
Miller is dying in local hospital az
the result of the explosion of lamp
which he kept burning to guide
sweetheart to the home he had pre-
pared for her The lamp was kept in
. window as beacon, reckoning the
girl on her way from Sweden. who.
though drowned at sea forty years ago,
never has ceased to exist for Miller.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21
Turkish Fleet pe.troved.

Athens Jan. 20-Tt is semi-o cially
reported that the Greek fleet has de
stroyed the Turkish feet which lef,
the Dardanelles on Saturday morning
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21

Tsappers and Farmers, Attention !
See me before selling your Furs.
Will pay the best price. Phone S76.
8 SAM FELpsTEN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21

furnished. Phone Rumsey ls.
GEo.S. BARKER.
There will be an auction sale at the
Mrs. Gibbey place on Market Street Of
groceries, dishes. household goods and
furnishings, on Saturday afternoon Of
this week. the 25th, commencing at l
O'Clock. Col. Finegan 10 the auctioneer.
Ed Craghill has been confined to the
house for several days with what ap-
pears to be an attack of pleurisy. On
account of his illness his daughters.
Mrs. Libbey and Mrs. Brubaker, came
down from Minneapolis last Thursday
evening.
Hose Company No. l will have bene-
fit ne rformances at The Gem on FRI
day and Saturday evenings with Satur-
day matinee. of this week. In addition
to the usual, picture programs, there
will be special vaudeville features BY
home talent.
Last Friday evening. about eighteen
ladies gathered at the home OF Mrs.
Arthur Kellogg to remind her that the
following day was her birthday. A
picnic supper was serve1 and before de-
parting the ladies' presented Mrs. KEEL
lorg with q beautiful handbag, wishing
her many happy returns Of tho day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-21

Has USClI Nlobtulb8 AAsOIO0 0uA SSi"SssSC
in this vicinity and at Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. X. A. Griswold and children
returned to Ridgeway yesterday after
after visit at the Harry Pollitt home.
Mrs. C. J. Tienken and little daugh-
ter, who reside near Riceville, were
visitors in Cresco. Friday and SMtur-
day.
WANTED HAY AND STRAw.-Those
that have hay and straw to sell, notify
]. H. JONES, phone AZ, Lime Springs,
Iowa. 2tf
Edwin Church, attorney at law, new
office rooms over Bank of Cresco, in
rooms formerly occupied by VIM. Viii.
braham. 38m3
Mrs. DR.. Plummer and little daugh-
ter Maize went to Leroy. Saturday, to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. E.
Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Miller Taft
Saturday night for Detroit. Mich. and
expect to return with a car load of
Hupmobiles.
Mrs. H. Roloff, of Grant Co., Mimi,
WIN is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Michel, of Bonair. was Cresco visitor
on Saturday.
STRAYED-From my place in New
Oregon Township, black pig weigh
!, ing about 200 lbs. Reward for inform
alton Leading to It's recovery. Phone
West N. o. 20, WILL HosHEE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-03
ma sma

Get Modern Dictionary Now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-03-03

NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

you try to open his eyesi
No sleep. and one YOU love
loves you no longer. and tries 10
cover the coldness Of the heart
under an excess of outward en-
dearment,
No sleep, and the other fellow
is getting ahead of you in bust
ness by trickery and YOU won't
stoop to compete with him on his
own ground
No sleep, and the woman who
bores you to madness coming for
two hours visit tomorrow,
No sleep, and every time Won
look in the glass you see thar
you've gained a pound or so,
No sleep, and the bright stars
fade 20 dawn and the gray broad
ems into rose, and the tall nom
lars at the foot of the garden
whisper and whisper in their dry.
branches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Drake at Cadiz -.
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

attacking Cadiz at once. The
Queens Oficer." next in com
mand to Drake, protested, as did
some OF the other officers, but
Drake sent them back to their
ships with the order TO follow
him.
Straight into the harbor Drake
sailed. where he found himself in
the midst of more than a hun
dred Spanish war vessels, dozen
or more of them 'gallegs,' the
torpedo boats Of the day. But
the enemy was before him, his
commission was in his pocket,
the wind was fair. and, notwith-
standing the fact that all the
rules Of war" were against him
he pitched in. The 'gallegs'
headed for him. but under brakes
terrible broadsides they soon
turned and fed Now for the
big ones. my hearties. cried
Drake. ana IN rev hours over
one hundred Spanish vessels,
great and small. were captured
or sunk. or the captured craft
all that were worth it were kept,
and the res, given TO the flames.
But Drake was not satisfied yet.
In the liner harbor lay a splendid
galleon, belonging 10 Santa Cruz
himself. the COMMUNICATIVE chief
OF the Armada Capturing that in
small boats and burning it, Drake
leisurely sailed out OF the harbor
With his prizes, having singed the
beard OF the King OF Spain to the
tune Of about two million dollars.
reckoned in our money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

you say. and you've Just got 10
stand by and watch him tear his
perfectly good life into tatters.
and get mady 10 help him piece
it together again when he finds
out what hes done and what you
are trying TO tell him right now.
No sleep. and daughter in love
with a low browed shifty-eyed
person with a tenor voice and a
knack of singing love ballads
and doing all the new dances with
a kind Of diabolicsI grace.
No sleep, and brother letting
his partner make a fool Of him
and calling you meddIesome when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
When the Awakening?

No sleep. and the ROSTERS be-
gin to cry that day is coming.
day is coming.
No sleep. and the watch doa
lies down to rest-now that his
enemy who taunts him from the
moon has gone.
No sleep. and from the house
next door comes the stir OF new
life, some one shakes down the
range. and milkman is heard
Chirp, chirp. the sparrows twit-
ter to each other about the fine
maps they had when the wind
went down last night-rattle.
rattle. some one is early with the
lawn mower.
Mfph. mfph, bacon and eggs
next door on one side. ham on
the other, chops across the street.
sausage and cakes downstairs.
Hurrah! The house is I'd at last.
No sleep. where then shall
come our aWakenings2
No sleep. why that's the wav
they punish the worst criminals
Of an in China What have We
done in this year Of grace that
we should be tortured 500
Sleep. blessed, balm
wholesome, sorrow drownins
sleep. out upon the man who
dares to invent any way whatso-
ever TO do away with II, say L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

THE cleaning out of the Span
ish ships IN Cadiz harbor by
the redoubtable Admiral
Drake. three hundred and twenty
six years ago. was one OF the
tricks Of genius that is pointed 20
with genuine pride by the Muse
of History
Drake, the Stonewall Jackson of
the British Navy of his day, had
Just been commissioned by his
Government TO get out upon the
high seas and do His Majesty Of
Spain all the harm he possibly
could. Now, nothing tickled Drake
so much as to be singing the
beard Of the King of Spain" he
called his work against the Dons.
and when the above mentioned
order came to him the old sea dog
was as happy as a little boy with
his first pair Of trousers on.
The Great Armada. which the
Spanish Monarch was gathering
for the conquest Of England. was
pretty near in hip-shape, and
many Of the vessels intended for
Il. together with vast amounts Of
war material were headed on his
course. He had twenty one craft.
big. little mostly little
When within striking distance
OF the ancient town $50 ancient
that it is supposed TO be the Tar
shish" for which our old friend
Jonah was headed when he was
thrown overheard and swallowed
by the "Whale') Drake put out his
nag OF council" and told his as
sembied officers that he intended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

There is not much difference
between tainted and untainted
money after the cash has been
converted into broiled Holsters
and champagne.
Subjects Of police court news
are never as anxious for news
paper notoriety as those who
break into the society columns.
When a mans wife attends
church regularly he is apt TO
imagine that he is a shining ex-
ample Of good citizenship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Patient listeners develop hu-
man monographs
DR.. Osler advises US TO for
get the past. but il Is impossible
when we look over the standings
Of the teams
There Is no usa Of casting
your bread upon waters If a
string is attached TO the loaf
When a man begins 10 be
somebody he Immediately be-
comes a target for knockers in
the nobody class.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Who Wants To Be Rid of Sleep?

fairly strange il into stiffness
and subsection.
No sleep! Dear me, what fiend
ever conceived such a plan?
No sleep-and the butcher TO
meet-and no money i'm the bank
and none coming till next week.
No sleep, and the boy going
wrong and won't listen to a word
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
The Writer of Anonymous Letters

nous book appeared from the
Harper press which was eagerly
seized upon When al last IL was
discovered who the author was
the interest ia it Immediately
Wanod
That Tarheel scnius. %. Henry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
What 5 in a Nance

I ruIly agree with the semitic
man who spoke last.
The anonymous letter writer
may be a coward and a criminal
but he is not always fool
Literature has long recognized
the piquancy Of anonymity. The
letters Of Junius PLAYED a great
part in English politics, and as
literature continue 20 this dsy ale
tracing attention
MANY people think u adds
nothing 10 Shakespeare plays to
prove that Shakespeare wrote
them. and accept the doubt on
that subject as a sort OF dramatic
sauce 20 the feast OF genius.
Twenty years ago an lLgly-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
By WINIFRED BLACK.

THERE. now, it's all settled.
No more problems. no more
troubles, no more debts, no
more sorrow, no more cruelties,
no more the sins of forgetting,
no more illness, no more failure,
life one long sweet song from
the cradle to the grave They've
solved the riddle at last-no,
mean again.
This time it is to keep from
sleeping. No more sleep, never,
never again. No more alarm
clocks. no more rush hours, moth
ing but one long. merry, joyous
working day for ever and ever.
Oh, JOY, Oh, rapture! "Oh,
amt it grand"
Who was the man who had
everything settled another way
not long ago? He had it fixed
for no more cooking, no more
cooks, no more grocery bills. no
more meeting the butcher face TO
face on a blue Monday morning.
all on account Of a tiny pellet
which was going to feed US all for
next TO nothing.
Who Wants to Be Rid of 1t?
can't even think Of the inven-
tor now. migrate that I am.
wonder how long it viii take to
remember the name Of the glori-
ously endowed person who has
discovered the way TO live with
out sleep? / shan't remember it
a minute for my part if can help
it.
Get rid Of sleep, forsooth. Who
on earth wants to get rid Of it?
I don't. do you? Why. I'd rather
sleep than work any time.
wouldn't you? And as for wor-
~, a good nap beats all the wor-
~ there IS in the world. twice
around the clock.
No sleep! Why we would be a
world of mad men in six months.
It isn't the body that needs all
that sleep. It's the mind. the
tireless. indefatigable. wearying.
worrying. grinding, mUlling mind
that won't let the body rest. or
the soul either. unless you take II
by the throat. I wonder il minds
60 have threats, by the way, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Written for The Georgian
By REV. JOHN E. WHITE.
Pastor Second Baptist Church

Pastor Second Baptist Church
IN d company of gentlemen
discussing anonymous let
tiers st was brought out that
every man present had for years
received at stated intervals
anonymous letters Of quality
more or less malicious.
II was the opinion Of one that
a considerable salon" Of author
ship Is engaged in this type Of
literature In every community
and that the hest way TO deal
with il was 90 ignore II.
Another objected with Ga,
statement that vicious anonN-
NOUS letters were not only COW
srdlv. but criminal. and that With
ar many as three such letters
from the same person he would
undertake unerringly TO uncover
the secret coward and criminal
an his lair
But another gentleman present
protested that this ought not TO
be done The anonymous letter
writer he said. does no real harm
and sometimes produces "a good
result. Il may humble a man
ride momentarily 10 discover
that there is somebody In the
world who does not think he rs
paragon Of perfection. but what is
SUCH pride for but 70 be hum
,feSa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

il It would lose its value as a
piece Of writing and become only
an insult with a more or less un-
pleasant sequel to himself. Keep
ing himself out Of sight in this
case amounts to genius. To at
tach his name in the good old
manly way would permit his per-
sonality TO contaminate his rhet-
oric.
What you are" said Emer-
son. speaks so loud that ] can
not hear what you say"
Therefore. the name Of the
anonymous letter writer would
entirely destroy the reading quail
ity Of his composition.
The Waste Basket.
The wastebasket is. Of course.
the place for anonymous letters,
but not until their value in the
way Of amusement, pity or con-
tempt has been extracted.
II would be a hard hearted sort
Of man. considered a target suf-
aeienuy fair for the expenditure
ofHnk. paper and postage 10 deny
his gh0ulish friend the only op-
uortunity life affords him Of in
teuectual employment. To think
that his painstakinE secrecy, the
laborious varieties of his pen
manship and the strenuous toll Of
deception skiIlfully pursued will
90 Immediately In the wastebas-
ket would break his heart.
But il would be great mis-
take. which people sometimes
make. 20 take the anonymous let
ter writer too seriously. He may
10 YOU good after all
In his triumphant chariot
Scipio carried an obscure slave
who whispered in the great mans
ear. Remember YOU are mortal"
History adduces this incident 10
Indicate that the Roman general
needed a Erewsome monitor
The underworld Of literature
MAY have some such good use for
It's anonymous letter writer
Let us throw him a kiss. half
amusement. half pity. hale con
Tempt and more than half good
u.sIure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

onMo club of
Atantas Of
inhabitants BUT NOT
FASTENOUGIL
Wear HAF-MIIIION CLUB-a club
will pull for Atlanta
Atlanta boost ALL THE TIME Tell the world that
GROWING the remarkable that exists
t place in which to make 1t
inhabitants they be induced
Atlanta the splendid advantages of
brought o
wonders 1t should RIGHT
actively and will determination to do
outto together and pull for that 100000 At
the of operated
up Atlanta match
oryofu
all round it neither sleeps Stacks
thrills with activity and the rests
cngoro building
the the
With half the it is in
gto look ackon tiemo
They tell wonderful and promise the days
We n a big
accomplished
to-day .andw here they a achievement
WAY and the only beginning
with
rencea ndp rde-New York and Atlanta
and mvea thrilling metropolis
other and the
monument before another bid
Iisc Iteration | snotab EVOLUTION
ANDTHE ARE THE GRANITE STONES OF OPTI
ENTERPRISE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Atlanta Is Great City-Let's Make 1t Greater

OneO the eand,bu
be worlds and
new and splendid
o proceeds
of
and worlds banks railroads. all record
~
the 90
G.
o a brisimg 1t
n
tmavo
which
the Building
Narch,$ Apri,$42
Res
corresponding date
of Tin the
heceus had 5S9 residents If the
o has been
Gel
s the dealers and business generally that
in foundation
locke
mpres
mJans wa8MO ending Eel 81 ~
nU40u Week lending
"
Gandtoa lfOrf five
roundng opuIal HA MILLION POPULATION.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was easy. Rates: Opening. 2i2 per cent;
highest, 2l2 per cent; clos ing. 2i= per cent.
| Time money was firm. Rates I per cent
for sixty days, per cent for ninety days.
5l2 per cent for four months. 8 per cent
for five months and 6N6R per cent for six
months Mercantile paper was quiet.
Rates, per cent for sixty to ninety days
indOrsed bills and choice four TO six
months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-FOre ex-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quota
tions: Demand sterling. 4.S6SO: cables,
4S7i4; siXty-day bills, 1890; short francs,
5.1Sls less 5-64d5.lSls less 3-32; short reichs-
marks, S5ls less 1-64
DOMESTIC EXCHANG E.-Boston, par
Savannah, sight Sc premium. telegraphlc
&C premium; Charleston, buying par. sell
ing l-l6c premium: Chicago, exchange be-
fore clearing &c premium New Orleans,
commercial 75c discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM; st. Louis, exchange sc discount
bid. &c premium asked.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at 26 15-16d.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
Ing House yesterday to the extent Of
81 l,5i3, 79i.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes $204 ,G43.5y0 balances sl2.593 3i6:
Boston, exchanges S2l,937.6li balances
$s3s 49l; Philadelphia. exchanges s22 ms. .ii3
balances S296. $50: Pittsburgh. exchanges
$29Sl.5I9: Baltimore. exchanges $685.. .903
balances 1888, ,S54: Chicago, exchanges So
254. 40 balances S2.2l93l9 81. Louis, eX-
changes $l5il6,6i1, balances $l,O3i,i25.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday. While the
general undertone was frm' tradlhs 'o'
tinuel ON an extremely small scaie' a.
,boupn i'm some quarters slightly HloIo
..,i.,,a,fop developed at times. interest,"
fo,. the larger part of the session was
centred in Union Pacihc riSh'S "''u
Southern Pacific certificates OF lhteie'''
which were introduced immedlateIy 49, 49,,
the opcning the former adNdHClns ,n
3. 70 u ON rather heavy dealings. "IlIe
Southern Pacific certificates OF lnteiSSI
after opening ut 81 bid moved UP 10 -
bid. other industridls were quIeC -, n
ish-Arnerican Tobacco was nIlneI d, -, -
fractional advance the company ~
,.r,nt,tino an Increase I'm the capltaI OF
tnc Ordinary shares. The copper stochS
Snirited tradiag occurred in the Nevada
group. and a much tirmer tone wdo III
evidence. The feature IN point "a RtorSe,. 9p
t1culiIr strength was TOnopah merger,
which opcned at nc. l. points nigllel
thau Nh, closing Saturday. MERGE
jumped % Sic. taSged 10 '9c Hlu r..
sharply 10 SIC IT the clos: No'Sli 90 %d
vas heavily bought at 5>l2c TO y anu
closed at the high figure jim ouIiei ",
doyeloped strength. selling at i2c TO i9c.
Nopttna became more active, Chal5l 5ll7
hands freely ut 81 l-l5. West Ehd "ds
0rr' at 81 5-iG. Halifax coming OUT AZ
All, Tonooah Extension improved 10
saiss ss,it n So closing i'm demand at that
price. The call was good for Round
Mountain a yin n 9HerlagJd iic agJ ih.T Mizpah
extension at 9ic. while Rescue Eula
moved from 22c to &c Belmont held q at
tsiL transactions were recorded I'm Cold
field Consolidated at 81 Ills TO $l4t. AZ
ianta sold at lji.c and Jumbo EAtehsIol'
at lie
FURNISHED by Harry Z, Thompson CO.. No.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD.
Better Monetary Feeling in
LOndOn-HoIiday in Paris.


London. July 1.-THE fact that the Bank
Is getting the bulk of the gold from Soulh
Africa now being offered in the open mar
ket and is also receiving gold from Brazil
Argentina and Uruguay and the possloh-
ity of gold being withdrawn from Ne"
York did not strengthen prices matelldhy
on the Stock Exchange to-day tut causeu
A better feeling to prevail In regard 10
the monetary situation The holiday IN
Paris restricted trading to a certain eX-
tent. and the unfavorable reports from
the Balkans also helped 10 keep the mar
ket within narrow limits. Money was
cbeaper. but the demand was slight. The
failure Of small house had no effect on
the market.
American shares were quiet throughout
the day and price changes were fractional
the closing being dull and irregular.
Consols closed unchanged at - I'D LOT
money and Y 9-l6 tor the account cana
dian Pacific was - lower. at 2ls1s.
The premium on gold at Madrid TO-DAY
was quoted at $40, an advance Ol w. anu
at Lisbon at Is, unchanged.
Berlin. July 1.-THE unfavorable reports
from the Balkans caused weak tone 10
prevail on the Bocrse to-day ana Pi'''s
closed lower.
Exchange on London. % marks Il pieh-
nigs tor checks.
Money, per cent ..-. .,,,
private rate OF discount ~ per cent.
Paris. July H.-Therc was a holiday on
IN, Bourse to-day in memory of the IaIl
OF lhe BastIe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. AnetSo99ea'
REGULAR AUCTION SALE Or
STOCKS AND BOND, eox
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER sV'
OFFICE. NO. - WILLIAM ga
WEDNESDAY. JULY 10TH, lsh"
at 1890 o'clock. at the,,
EXCHANGE SALEsROOMa',
NOS. - AND rs NESEN ; thn..ah,, )
I,y order OF Leander b. Faber' as p5eeg,,i'k y
supplementary proceedings OF
Flynn Judgment debtor.
.93 shs. Kings County Lighting CO.
by order OF Executors
So shs Mechanics Bank % BrooARnni Rni..,.rn E
s.. 900 Detroit Grand RAPIDS ~ i9B
II o. q. Isl Const. MTG BUS
90 sins New York curtain 20. LA
For Account 0f Whom II May CV,M M,- So
s. OO0 South Fork Portage Ky Isl ''s
$1,000 south Fork ~Portase Ry ist N's -
BIDS. 1882
- shS Hudson Realty Co. IL, n isli
81 30 Atlantic Mutual ms Co sIP y
500 shs Rehccca Gold Mining 60.
- shs. KtntuCky tuion co 80, ~ pc
$1,000 Detroit United Ry. Let Oois'
10 shs. Southern SSi iyS- Iron & Steel Co Pt "
sii.soo sS,1 southern Iron 4 steel 60. 4-''' l.
&C shs. NJ MaxTcn Dyc Motor Co ist Pf '''
scrip. - %, and =
4G shs. Maxwell Motor co. "a ~
scrip. .n G az
5000 Studebaker Corp. P
So shs. international Enterprise 90. Tga,,s, r :
81 OOD Wisconsin. Minnesota faV"rc "a q
p. c. cts. OF Central Trust ~
stamt tcd.