davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Chauffeur Escapes

"Gentleman Roger Thompson the
Times Square chauffeur who drove for
Thaw on the trip from Matteawan, dis
appeared from Sherbrooke today. 1t was
learned he had gone TO Montreal. Al
though he had disclaimed any intention
of jumping the $500 bail on which he
was held here on the charge of aiding
Thaw to cross the border, the state of
New York is taking no chances.
Thompson is under indictment in
Duchess county on a charge of conspir-
ing with Thaw and five others to bring
about Thaws release, and detectives fol-
lowed him on his journeyings. His case
comes up here on Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Weather Forecast

Washington, August 31.--Forecast for
Alabama Mississippi Louisiana: Gener-
ally fair Monday and Tuesday
Arkansas Kentucky- Tennessee: Fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Georgia: Fair north, local showers
south portion Monday and Tuesday.
Florida: Local showers Mondar and
probably Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

THE MEMBERS OF THE ANCIENT
AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE ARE
REQUESTED TO MEET At THE MA
SONIC TEMPLE AT .s3O T.. NJ. MON
DAY, SEPTEMBER 1, FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF ATTENDING THE FUNERAL.
OF BROTHER ii. J. DAVIS. FUNERAL +.
eERvlCES WILL DE CONDUCTED by
THE CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX AT
THE RESIDENCE, 0122 FIRST AVE-
NUE.. AT $3.50 II. NJ. BURIAL AT
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
N. l.. MEWHINNEY, WISE MASTER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Frances C. Bragin

Funeral services over the remains of
Frances Louise Bragin, aged years, who
died in Oxford. N c.. Saturday morning,
will be conducted this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Bragin, Jr,
1909 North Nineteenth street. Interment
will follow In Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
EVENTS OF TODAY

Birmingham plays Montgomery on
Rickwood Field at 10 a. m and $3.50
O'clock p. m.
Capitol park at 7:30 o'clock.
Athletic meet at Avondale park
Bishop Mccoy will lay corner stone of
new building for st. Paurs Metodjst
church at Graymont.
At the Theatres
Bijou--eThe Cali of the Heart 2:30
and $50 o'clock p. M.
Observation-Disclosures, 2:30 and 8 o'clock
p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
KILLARNEY HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Killarny, Ireland. August 31-The Earl
of Kenmares fine seat Killnary house.
Killarny, county Kerry, was destroyed by
fire today. 1t was built 30 years ago
at cost of $l,000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Deaths and Funerals
Gus G.. Murphree

The remains of Gus G. Murphree, aged
q years, who died in a local infirmary
early Saturday morning, were sent to
Hanceville yesterday morning for inter-
ment by Shaw & Sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

The protracted meeting which has
been in progress for the past week at
the Jonesboro Baptist church closed
tonight. The Rev r. w. Carlisle has
been assisted in the services by Mr..
Robinson of Demopolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Garrett e. Pearson

Garrett E. Pearson. aged ss years, died
yesterday at his late residence in Gate
City. Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 1:3o o'clock, with inter-
ment IN Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Mrs. Linnie Morrison

Mrs. Linnie Morrison. aged IS years.
died last night at s o'clock at the res
idence of her sister, Mrs. W. p. New
berry, 309h North Twentieth street. The
remains will be sent to Newark, O., to-
day for interment by Lige 10y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

The Helping Hand league will hold a
called meeting Monday afternoon at the
Carnegie library. All members are re-
quested to be present as plans Will be
discussed for holding tag day for the
purpose of buying flags for the public
schools in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

his adopted home--in the name of the
democracy of this great nation. incor-
ruptible, unterrified. and uncomfortable
i fling this banner TO the battle and
the breeze (waving a bandanna hand
kerchief), the symbol of his name. II
is an emblem which. like the cap of
liberty, equality and fraternity. needs
only to be seen to carry it's message.
1t goes to the field today with the bene-
dictions of the wise and good, side Dy
side with the flag of never-dying
star"
Mr. Gordon says that he knows OF
only one other of these bandanna hand
kerchiefs in existence. Mr. Helm Is
very proud of this old democratic relic
and says that he will keep Ii and be
inspired by it to battle for the princi-
pies of democracy so much loved by
Ohio's grand old man in his life time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

II Cure Tender anA Reee11ng Gnms
Apply tho wonderful, old reliAb DIR.
PoR rER'e ANTIsUPxIc EALING
OIL 3ec. Sc. t1.oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

with the constitutionalist forces. Camp
bell, who is a non-commissioned officer,
like a number Of Japanese, enlisted dur
ing the Madero revolution and continued
with the rebels during the present strug-
gle. 1t is also declared at Piedras Negras
that venustiano Carranza, the Hitu-
tionalist co1nmander-in-chief, was III per-
sonal command of the siege of Torreon,
does not permit foreigners to join his
armv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC,
drives out Malaria and builds up the
system A true tonic and sure Appe-
tizer. For adults and children 50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist chusch will hold its regular
missionary meeting Monday afternoon
at the church ethe subject for the occa-
sion being "The Mission Schools at
Home and Abroad" with Mrs. J. II. d.
smith as leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

There will be a regular meeting of
Bessemer Lodge, No. ass, A. f. & a.
M, Monday night al o'clock at the
hall on Twentieth street. A full atten-
dance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Tuesday afternoon the lessemcr
schapter OF the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will meet at the home of
Mrs. r. S. Moon in Jonesboro at 1
o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
At the Theatres
BeSSen1er News

Bessemer, August Especial 1.-THE
Rev. Duff Lewis. who has been a stu
dent for the past two years at Trinity
college, Durham, N. c., delivered an ex-
cellent sermon at the First Methodist
church this morning which was much
enjoyed by the entire congregation.
Mr.. Lewis is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
A. Lewis of this city and is preparing
himself for the ministry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

Mrs. L. C. King, who has been ma
tron at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital
for several months. has resigned her
position. Mrs Kelly. who has made
Bessemer her home for number of
years will succeed Mrs. King, assum-
Ing charge at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
THE ADMINISTRATION
is ENCOURAGED BY
NEWS FROM MEXICO
tContinued from Page One,

>-~r>>->~> -
shifts are made 1t will be solely for the
purpose of guarding against rebel opera
tions. In addition to the students of the
preparatory schools, where military IN
structions have been enforced for some
weeks the manual of arms is being
taught workmen who are attending night
schools and the employees Of the tax de-
partment. The officers of several banks
are said to have Offered their services.
The newspapers continue to devote
themselves editorially to the subject OF
the late diplomatic exchanges, dwelling
upon the alleged sympathy and encour-
agement Mexico Is receiving from the
press of France, Germany and Great Brit
ain. Followers OF Gen. Felix Diaz ex-
pect him to return to Mexico City not
later than October to push his CAM
paign for the presidency. Senor Gamboa
said today that no further instructions
regarding the japanese mission, to which
General Diaz was appointed, would be is
sued by his department until after No
vember, the month in which the election
is to be held.
The excitement among American resi-
dents over President Wilson'S warning
subsided to. large degree over Sunday.
limited number of persons left on trains
to Vera Cruz today. Consul General
Shankin spent most of the day In his Of
fees but received fewer visits than on
previous days. The opinion Is growing
that the warning. SO far as regards the
large centers will not be generally obeyed
unless further information of definite
character is forthcoming.
Refused to Recognize Consul
Eagle Pass, Tex, August S1.-That Gen.
eral Bravo, federal commander at Tor
reon, Mexico, refused to recognize
the United States consular agent,
George G. Carothers. when he protested
against the execution Of six Americans
in that city, is the declaration of the
three Americans. Frank and Milton CHS
um and Andrew ODels who arrived at
Piedras NeGras, "cOnstitutiOnalists' head
quarters, from Torreon yesterday.
Your government does not recognize
| the government of Mexico Bravo Is re-
ported to have declared. land shall not
| recognize you. The affair is none OF
your concern and you have no right
| to interfere"
| According to the refugees, who say
| they escaped from the beseiged city and
made the trip to Piedras Negras over.
| land, the six Americans reported exc
cuted were charged with having been
| with the constitutionalist troops. 4 Al
constitutionalfst headquarters, however
| it u stated that all foreigners who en-
| list n the revolutionary army are re-
Lqufred to become Mexican citixens, and
% far % h knoWn. William Campboll
oe Arkansas = The only9 9AmeVicsn' non
- w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

The United Charities and Hospital
board will hold its regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon at 4;30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. f. NJ. Owens
on Fifth avenue. Reports of the
months work will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01

L1oH Lox. npdsFtaker. Rhens ~
slsAW. ~ p yid.rtaksF Phsns )
/ soz,ls a. s1ias g e.. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-01
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
CAPT. CARNEY AWARDED
SECOND VERDICT

Capt. Thomas Carney was awarded
a verdict for $3.50 by jury in Judge
Murphys court. Tuesday afternoon,
against the lonia Transportation CO.
The captain alleged that the company
owed him the money for wages. Four
trials have taken place over the
dispute. In the first, the defendants
got verdict The supreme court set
the decision aside, and in the second
trial, Carney got a verdict. This was
also upset by the high court. The
third trial came 10 an abrupt termin-
alton, last week. when Judge Murphy
dismissed the jury. on account OF four
jurors reporting that Hugh r. Havey.
one OF the defendants, was wlnking
and motioning towards the Jury box.
The fourth and last trial started.
Monday. OF this week.
Assistant Prosecutor Edward Com
mand, who investigated the alleged
contempt OF court on the part OF
Havey, has recommended that there
b. no prosecution. explaining that
there Is no evidence to support con-
tempt charge, and Judge Murphy ac-
cordingly dropped the proceedings,
Wednesday, making the following
comment:
"Winking, making gItmaces, nod
ding at a juror, or like conduct, done
by a person in a court room during
trial, with the effort OF getting into
surreptitious communication with a
juror, Is contemptuous conduct.
whether or not IL be successful In eff
fecting its purpose. Mr.. Havey denies
any such purpose and any such con-
scious conduct. Whatever he did has
been sufficiently redressed by the dis
tressihg publicity he gained, and he
Will not be prosecuted for contempt"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
GRANDMOTHER IN DETROIT
TO BOOST SUFFRAGE

adopted IL in 1869 That was joke
that proved serious The members
of a family named Morris were among
the Wyoming pioneers. The settlers
In that sparsely populated country
were dependent on one another TO a
very great extent. 50 that when one
Of Mrs. Morris neighbors became a
mother, II was Mrs. Morris who at.
tended her. The woman's husband.
to show his gratitude, promised Mrs
Norris 10 do anything she asked. Now
Mrs. Morris was a follower OF Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and Susan b. An
thony, and the man was a member
Of the newly elected territorial )egis-
lature.
~ want you to introduce bill for
woman suffrage. Mrs. Morris told
him.
HE had promised, and he intro
duced the bill, to the laughter of the
other members of the legislature. But
he worked for ii. and succeeded in
making several converts.
The governors name was Camp
bell. He was known as great
ladies man. The more the suffrage
bill was talked about, the greater
seemed the possibility to the wags
Of the legislature to play joke on
tie governor by passing the bill They
figured that he would have to veto il.
which would offend the women OF
Wyoming and spoil his reputation as
q ladies' man
$50 they passed the suffrage bill
and Gov. Campbell, to their surprise |
and dismay, signed IL. I have been I
suffragist ever since | was a boy
and took my mother to hear Miss An
thony when my father wouldn't go.
he told the legislators
Mrs. Hackstaff worked in Ohio dur /
ing the suffrage campaign OF 1912.
Suffrage was defeated there by I
the liquor interests" she said. IF a !
voter showed one Of the liquor mems +,
'Skidoo suffrage cards In a saloon, il !
was redeemed In drinks"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
FIRMER TONE ON LOCAL
STOCK EXCHANGE

There was firmer tone evident on
the Detroit Stock exchange, wednes.
DAY, prices generally working a Bit
higher. Scotten-Dillon was the lead.
er. going up two points and a half TO
IL IL bid, with offerings up 10 127.
Detroit Edison worked I'D a quarter
to III 81. and Parke-Davis and scarce.
Acme White Lead found support at
Is ID and offerings were up a frac.
ton to p 3-4 Detroit Creamery was
offered at "a IA, bide standing point
lower. kresge preferred was firmer
at 482 asked,-and National Grocer
common was bid up a shade TO AZ al
United States Radiator preferred was
IN demand a point higher 10 AZ bid
Standard Screw preferred was easier
1t % asked. Lozier Motor dronpcc
two points more to "a asked. AM
there In no demand. General Motors
common was steadier at 32 asked
with bids at 30. Southern Californ;a
Edison was down a point to 90 askrr
with NO bids. and American puhli,
Utilities preferred also lacked do
mand. offerings standing al 7sI'S
Home Savings stock with the right,
20 subscribe to the new Issue NO,
o9ered at $50, and bids were lighter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
INTEREST IN ELECTION
Is AT LOW EBB
(Continued from Page one,


on the county Republican ballot as
candidates to I'LL vacancies in the
state legislature. These vacancies
were caused by the deaths OF Rep.
Joseph Greusel and G.. Joseph I'm
soeld.
1T won't do any good for the voters
10 follow that advice" said Judge
Durfee. chairman OF the county cleo
ton commission There can be no
election TO fill a vacancy unless it Is
ordered. and no such order has been
issued The votes will not be count
Messrs. Hall and Beechler are
wasting their time and energy"
Mr.. Beechler wants his nomination
as Republican. although he an
nounced few days ago that he is a
Progressive, and went as a Progress
sive TO the state convention in Battle
Creek.
The votes will be counted In the
booths, starting al 10 o'clock, Wed
nesday night. City Clerk Lindsay ana
County Clerk Farrell will have a
small stan on hand to take charge OF
the reports as they arc turned in
/ from the booths 20 ths city hall ana
county building. Mr.. Lindsay esti-
mates that the counting ought 10 be
! finished By midnight or soon after.
and that the complete results should
be known by cary morning.
The biggest part OF the count ana
tabulation will be for candidates-at
large FOR the charter commission he
said. But as only three names can
| be voted for. IL ought not 10 take
~. - 81
| fees. The count should be very sim
| pie. and ought To be run of rapidly.
| only hope that the men in the
booths do not forget that We are wait
ing for the returns. There is always
the danger, OF course, that they will
become tired, and will postpone their
work OF counting until after they
nave slept; but J do not think that
will happen In this case"
Saloonkeepers Of the Second ward
have received communications con-
| tanning a list of the saloons In the
ward, the words Get busy and a
| list OF candidates for various Offices.
| including William II. Martz for audit
or, William T. Dust, Henry Eikhoif
and Fred II. Schmalzriedt for charter
commissioners at large, and Raymond
E. Van SICKLE for commissioner from
the ward. c. NJ. Burton, who is a
candidate for charter commissioner
| believes that the saloon men are try
| ing to defeat him. Mr.. Van SICKLE de
MES all knowledge of the letter. Il
have never solicited support from the
saloon element" he says. II under
stand II is their practice TO strength
en- their slate with men who are
above suspicion OF being liquor rep
resentatives" II is thought that the
Royal Ark, the local organization OF
saioonkeepers. is behind the circular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
COUZENS NAMED HEAD
OF BOARD OF COMMERCE
(Continued from Page Oney

Warren. president and general coun-
sci OF the Michigan Sugar Co., was
elected first vice-president. He Is a
director in the National Bank OF
Commerce and the Old Detroit Ma
tional bank. and is prominent In
many lines in Detroit business. VIII
liam K. Orr. of the Detroit Saturday
Night, was elected second vice-presi-
dent. and William 3. Campbell. vice.
president Of the Commercial Milling
Co, was elected third vice-president.
William j. Gray was elected treas
urer and will head the division In
charge OF the internal and administra-
tive AFFAIRS Of the board Mr.. Gray
Is vice-president Of the First Nation
al bank.
Byres II. Gitchell was reelected sec
rotary.
Nine new directors were elected,
Tuesday, In the annual meeting. They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

are: Two years, Charles ii. Clifford
yice-president and treasurer American
Blower company, Ralph Stone, vice
president Detroit Trust company;
James T.. Danaher, Danaher a. Me
handy: William J. Gray, vice-presi-
dent First National bank; Philip
Breitmeyer. former mayor and mem
Der OF j. Breitmeyer & Sons: Fred
Postal. proprietor Hotel Grlswold;
John Trix. president American Injec-
tor company; Walter G. Norvell. traf-
fic manager Parke, Davis & Go. One
year: Charles F. Mann, retail drug
gist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
NEW YORK, March 5.-The stock

NEW YORK, March 5.-The stock
market opened quiet and dull
Noon-The market was strong bat
inactive.
IL a. m.--Apprehension regarding
the exact meaning OF parts OF Presi-
dent Wilson's inaugural address,
which was caused by alarmist express
sions OF traders, caused a period OF
reaction shortly after the opening OIL
the market.
Saner Interpretation OF the presi-
dents express intentions, however,
dissipated the early feeling OF unrest
and trading became brisk toward the
end OF the first hour. Union Pacific
was probably the most active Of the
issues American Can was strong
and active.
p. m.-The market continued
strong during the afternoon, but
there was little trading.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
OFFICE.SEEKERS NOT
WANTED AT WHITE HOUSE
(Centinued from PAGE OneJ

ed. The president and Tumulty also
announced that they were working
out plan by which Wilson would
permit direct quotation OF his views.
For a score OF years no president has
permitted direct quotation OF inter
views.
Secretary Tumulty's most unusual
bit OF preceden;-breaking was in max
ing himself at home in the outer Of.
fees of the White House. Hereto
fore the secretary TO the president
has been almost as hard a parsonage
TO see as his chief. But Tumulty put
in more than half his time talking TO
newspapermen and comforting with
visitors In the outside corridors.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-"No
officeseekers need apply at the White
House." was President Wilson's die.
tum today in his first official state.
ment as chief executive. Wilson said
he would be too busy with affairs OF
general policy 10 talk with applicants
for Offices, unless he himself had In
vited such conferences.
Wilson's statement was as follows ::
THE president regrets that he Is
obliged TO announced that he deems
it his duty to decline to see appli-
cants for office in person. except
when he himself invites the interview.
IL is his purpose and desire TO devote
his attention very earnestly and very
constantly to the business Of the gov
eminent, and the large questions OF
policy affecting the whole nation, and
he knows from his experience as gov
ernor OF New Jersey (where 1t fell to
him to make innumerable appoint
ments) that the greater part, both of
his time and energy will be spent In
interviews with candidates, unless he
sets an invariable rule in that matter.
IL Is his intention TO deal with ap-
pointments through the heads of the
several executive departments"
The first business transacted by the
new president was the dictation OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

The leader In interest at present Is
the egg deal Production began
earlier than usual and according TO
reports from all sections OF tho coun-
try. promises TO be large. so many
Spectators got their fingers burned IN
the storage deal last year that IL is
a question what that market will do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05

Toe; chickens, lSc. Cheese. Firmer.
state milk. common TO specials. l4p
Use; skins. common TO specials, 5QIlc:
fun skins 2Q4c.
Butter; quiet: receipts. 1884 cream
cry. extra. 3dis "a Sic. state dairy. tubs.
"a 20 S3c; imitation creamery, nrsts. "a
~ 2sc. Eggs: Easier; receipts, 1851:
nearby white fancy. ssQ SOC: nearby
MIXED fancy. 2l9 22c. fresh hrsts s0ls
ffsSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
chicago rROVisIoN MARKET

CHICAGO. March 5-Dutt.r: Extras.
s3m sac; extras, 81 a sec. dairy extras.
', = 2Nc. hrsts. '5c. Eggs: Prime firsts
is lac, nrsts, lSc. Cheese: Skins l6i.
a i6'ec. youns Americas, l6i-ai6a.c
Potitp'sI aon iSc. Live poultry.
springs, lsffi7i,c. turkeys lee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
NEW YORK MONEY MARkrr.

MEN YORK. March Mooney
call. 80, per cent, time money. as n"r
cent for six months; mercantile paper
per cent. bar silver--London. - : i6d:
bar silver-New York, G97sc: demand
sterling, S.S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-05
MARKET OPENS
QUIET and DULL
Little Activity Evident When
Trading is Begun This
Morning
y. \. STOCK MARkET-oIo.e.

Am. Bet sugar. S5a4 Anal COP.
- Am. can, SO Am. G. x r, 52i4
do pfd. 1l7 Am. Cot. oil 40. Am. Loo.
pfd. l0J 2. Am. Smelt.. u. Am. sugar.
10 h I'm; 7 \ +. 1872; Am, rob, 2i5
Atch.. lo2 Z. Il N O.. 1919. Beth 81.
81. Il, X: Tr., 9o@s Can. Pac. 2So7s
cen. Leath. 2si, do pfd 96ss: Oh. *
O, 75 Il; Chino Cop. II - Oh 4 CT W.
IS: g. NJ. & 81. H.. llOhs Ch. 4 N'stn.
1852 Col r. & l.. 1884,. Cons. Gas,
1895 Corn Prod. ll1s ID. & Rio CIR.
30 y Erie. 2Si do LIST pfd, as; Gen.
FL. 1872; CT. Nor. pfd. 1928; do Ore. 80;
~ Cent. l2iis t-Met., is. do pfd.
so IS Kan G. So, 25l. DO pfd, 6o'r
Len. Val, l51; l.. Il y. 1875. NJ N. n
Tex. 2Gss do pfd. 60s. NJ. 81. p 4 ;.
ste NJ. lSess Mo. Pac, 80; y. Y. Cent,
l01l. y. Y, O. * W. 81: Norf. a. W.
1851. Nor Pac., III; Penn, ll9s
PITTS. G. sst Pr. ST Car, 2s:
Ray Cons, 1874 Reading. 1919 Rep.
J. x ST. 25as do pfd, S7l. Rock ISL
%. dc pfd 3sl.; Sou. Pac.. l00%. Sou.
Ey., 20 Z Tenn. Cop, SS4s Union rae,
1915 Rubbre 62S. Steel. CO "a do pfd
1851. Bonds. looAs. West. Mfg, 7ola.