davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Renovatina ST. Philips.

Workmen have started chiseling the
old plaster coat from st. Philips
Cathedral, at the northeast corner Of
East Hunter and Washington Streets
and soon will put in new plastering
St Philips is one OF the older
churches and still holds many Of its
early members. The cost of the i'm
provements will be comparatively
small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Salesman Makes channs.

f. X. Borum. formerly connected
with the John Deere Plow Company
and the Charles P Glover Realty
Company, has Joined the L. P Bot
tenfeld real estate agency as an as
sociate with J. n. Holland in the
sale Of lots in the Clairemont Park
subdivision, Decatur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

FOR SALE.
THE following odds and ends taken in
trade for sale very cheap:
2Sx75 LIBERTY St, Colored, best rent
ing section. Vacant lot. s250.00.
30x15O, VACANT lot Lees Ave, right
at North Side Baptist Church, near
Tenth St and Hemphill Ave, with
street improvements, $500 90.
4SX150 ON MCLendOn St, vacant, be
tween Stirling and Whitefoord AYES,
$4,000
10. $50 Beckwith St, near Ashby St.
5-r. h., $4,000 cash and $4,000 a
month.
CORNER Tumlin and Calhoun SITS,
right at Home Park School 72Xf45. s.
r h. and hall, $25O.00 cash and SEAS per
month.
NO. 2 Weston St, corner Oliver St.
45x76, 3-r h., $4,000 cash and $500
per month.
no. 80 Greensferry Ave, 6-r h., rents
$780, easy terms.
THOMAS j. WESLEY.
209 Grant Bldg. Telephone Ivy 534l
7-1-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BUILDING PERMITS,


S1,200-Hugh Richardson. West
Peachtree and Fifth Streets; altera-
tions and repairs. Day work.
$1,000. c. George 526 Crew
Street; one story frame dwelling. Day
work
$1,000. l.. Chosewood, IS Berne
Street; same. Day work.
sS50-Morton Realty Company, III
North Ashby Street: same Day
work.
$7OO-Mrs j. D. Collins. los Wind
sor Street; remodel dwelling Day
work
s5OO-W. ". Allen, 20 Anna Street.
remodel and make additions, j. T.
Langley
$321-Samuel Ozburn POI Ponce
DeLeon Avenue; install furnace
Eichberg Heating Company
S2S7-Mrs w B. Cornet. ST
Charles Place; same.
$2OO-W NJ Melodies 251 St
Charles Avenue; same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Third Street Sale Near Peaehtree.

Mrs Lena Swift Huntley has
bought from the Jacobs Pharmacy
Company a so by 65 foot business lot
on the south side Of East Third
Street, IS feet east Of Peachtree for
$1,000, or at the rate of S14O front
foot. A quitclaim was obtained from
the Atlanta Savings Bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Repairs on whitehall.

The city has begun to repair the
asphalt paving on Whitehall from the
railroad on the south to a point north
ward. Inasmuch as Whitehall is
uch-traveled thoroughfare. property
owners have stressed the value of this
improvement and are much gratifed
that the work has started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
There Are Bargains in These Ads

Guiding the southeast corner Of
Peachtree and Forrest Avenue and
the Smith homestead at the southeast
corner of Forrest Avenue and Court
land Street, viii be put UP during the
afternoon and win probably be bid in
by the heirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
AnsIev Park Buy.

Mrs Fannie Quillian has sold to J.
d. Atkisson for the Graham e. Merk
Company a. Prado. Ansley Park. for
10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

J. l.. Nisbet has bought from H. G.
Armand a. WeStwood Avenue, 20 by
238 feet. for s4.75O. The sale was
made June 25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

Own and offer for sale, exchange or
lease. several well improved produc
tive farms. Easy terms. 6. H. Wad
dell ia Gambler Building 6-26-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
West Fifth St. Lots
Are Sold for $4,000

Courthouse sales claimed a large
part Of the attention OF real estate
agents Tuesday this being legal sale
cav The number OF sales was small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
To Repave East Alabama Street.

A movement of considerable i'm
portance to property owners on Eas
Alabama Street has been started oy
J. Livingston Wright and others. II
consists of a plan to repave East
Alabama from Whitehall to Central
Avenue, and to do the work while the
city squads are still on the Central
Avenue repaving job. Mr.. Wright
went around with a petition to the
City Council the other day and had
no trouble getting signers for the
project
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A REAL ESTATE firm who can and
will sell four vacant North Side lots
for me before I leave city. Mrs. George
7. Hanes, Ivy 3509-L. 36-3O-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE EX-
CHANGE.

FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES and build
ing lots in College Park, the most de-
SRA bic suburb of Atlanta, see l. c. Nc
CrOry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

BOTTENFIELD AGENCY has added a
house department for the convenience
of their many customers. II you want
10 buy a home in any part of the city,
confer with their city sales department.
Their listings consist chiefly of new and
up to- date modern homes, sold on easy
terms. 1921 Empire Building. Phone
Main 1910 SEQ 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

The idea is to repave Alabama be-
tween Whitehall and South Pryor
with vitrified brick and from South
Pryor to Central Avenue with wood
blocks. Those who are behind the
movement declare that this is the
first request OF the kind in a long
time and they think Council ought t.
provide for the improvement. Cobble-
stones are now used.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

EVERY DAY is a good day to read, the
Want Ads in The Atlanta Georg p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
PAINT! PAINT!
C. F. BINDER & SON.
Printing.
Royal Typewrlters For Fent.

ROYAL typewriters rented; one month
S2.75; three months for $500; special
rates to students. Royal Typewriter
Co. As North Pryor Street. Phone Main
2492. 4-25-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Ear. Nose. Throat and Luna trouble.

DR. GEORGE BROWN Diseases Of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, 312-14
Austell Bldg l have the only compound
oxygen plant ever brought South and
make this gas daily. Weak, nervous,
anaemic and pale people are invited to
call 4-6-13
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
HELD MEMORIAL
Lawrence Observes Semi-C Cen.
tennial of Quantrell's Raid.
Recalled Events of Outlawry-
Decorated Victims, Graves.

Lawrence. Kan, Aug. 22.-Lawrence
turned back in the history of the city
so years, listened to the retelling of the
stories of the bloodiest event in kansas
history, and paid tribute to the heroes
of that day.
Lawrence remembered it's village
hood, recalled the historic raid upon
the town on August 1, 1863, by William
Clark Quantrell and his band of guer-
rillas. 1t was the semi-centennial or
that dark and gloomy day in Law
renee and the town observed it most
fittingly.
1t was just such a morning as this,
so years ago, bright and clear and the
high. and yet how different was Law
renee. Here 80 years ago maddened
horsemen galloped about the streets,
revolvers flashed death to the citizens
who were. found by the invaders, the
sky was clouded with smoke from the
ruins of the city's homes and busi-
ness houses, the dead and wounded
filed the streets. all was sorrow and
anguish and death and destruction
One hundred and forty-three of the
towns best citizens were stricken
down nearly 200 homes and business
houses were fired and destroyed. 1t
was a sight to sicken the heart of a
stone man and yet the marauders
plundered and murdered and burned,
unmoved by pleas for mercy, the last
bit of humanity seemed to have de-
parted from their hearts.
The Lawrence of today recalled these
scenes, these outrages and the heart
acres and sorrows of the pioneers who
began the building of what is one of
the most beautiful cities of the state of
Kansas. Lawrence recalled their spir-
it of determination and perseverance
that appeared on the very next day of
the raid, when the rebuilding of Law
renee began. Then on through the
years the builders have kept at work
until now a city of 5000 happy, con-
tented people looks backward and
views with prize the accomplishments
of it's ancestors.
Thursday morning motor cars await
ed the visitors at the theater and car
ried them to Oak Hill cemetery, where
the victims of the massacre are buried
Impressive services were held around
the monument at the cemetery; the
graves of the victims had been marked
and decorated. 1t was the most touch
ing feature of the entire observance.
Rev. o. c. Brown made short address,
which was most fitting to the occasion.
At night at the Bowersock theater
the visiting survivors met and held a
reunion at which they lived that day
over again in their minds. 1t was
many an interesting story that was
told at this gathering, many a story of
narrow escape, of terror and murder
and destruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
I0oAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Aug. 22-CORN-Corn again
today led other grain in nervous activity.
british sentiment prevailed because of fair
rains IN Kansas and in the eastern and
southern parts of the corn belt, accom-
PANIED by moderate temperatures. Large
Argentine shipments also encouraged the
bears December started shade to AG2sc
lower at b9c to o94c and eased off to o8zsc.
On selling by several strong houses
prices eased still further. The close was
easy with December at 6S$4 GoS7sc to 6S7sc,
a net loss of sake to NC.
WHEAT-Htgher temperatures in the
Canadian Northwest, with fears of frost
over and improved conditions in France
and Germany weakened wheat. Opening
prices were irregular, 3sc lower to a shade
higher with December q shade to AM3sc
off at 905sc to Gle A drop for December
to 9015GeO7sc quickly took place.
Pit traders bought on the dip and
prices hardened a little. The close was
weakk at a net loss of 14Q3sc with Decem-
Der at 90ssc.
Oats-Oats eased with other grain, De-
cember dropping to 44Ac after opening
unchanged to lac up at 447sc to 45c.
PROVISIONS-Provisio weakened, de-
mand and offerings both being light.
Prices were unchanged to 121hQ15c off
with January figures as follows: Pork,
$19.521z; lard, $11 271z to $1130; ribs, $113
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
Topeka Fruit and Produce Morlre..
tselAns prices by Sau'l K. Lux, whoIesaI.
Fruit and Product

Topeka, Kan, Aug. %
:, EhBEHIA PEACHES-Per blu. basket
BASKET PEACHEs-Per hundred "a os
MOORE'S EARLY GRAPES-Per has
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Gross n,,r,s
per crate. $500; Giants, per crate ~ IDS nS:
kelsey's per crate, 500; HunKarian rs o..
crate, 500; FalIenbergs, per crate al.
Sargents, per crate $2.eO: lOc less on 10
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box. sao5
ARIZONA CANTALOUPES-S nds-5
per crate. $3.50; Ponies, per crate. sS.2S:
JumboS, per crate, SIPS. FO'
ARKANSAS CANTALOUPES- Sta,a
ard. per crate, $2.75. S'allu-
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box. "a ooSo
S5.z5. ON' S4'"VV
LEMONS-Per box, $7.Ooa7O
LIMES-Per basket, s125: per bs-.o,
$500. Pei "arreI'
= PINEAPPLES-Per crate, $3.50
ALABAMA SWEET POTATOEs-Per
CALIEoRNIA cABBAGE-New. D.-
ADMINISTRATION sized buncne.
bunch. sl.15a225: large punches. Der
NORTHERN ONioNS.,JPiey. h.,
RHUBARB-Per h.. &C: i6 lbs i1C Or
TEXAS CUCUMBERs-Perb basket s, N.
HOME GROWN TOMAToESaPFer s crs;a
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket SIM
CARROTS-Per doz. punches. l5c: nar
BEANs-Per diamond basket. 81. m. bull,
in sacks, per H., 1Oc. ''0' ouik
BEETS. Per bu., lac.
TURNIPS-Per bu. 85c
wATERMELONS-Per ib.. I1hc-
NEW CORN-Per doz, 20c.
CHEESE-171ad19c per Id.
PEACH BASKETS-Per 100, SIPS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

made but the presidents statement is
expected to reiterate the attitude of
this government and indicate that only
on the basis therein outlined can nego-
tiatfons with the Huerta government
be continued
White House officials feel that the
reading of the message will itself be a
factor in the situation, serving perhaps
further to emphasize that the United
States will under no circumstance req
ognize any but constitutional govern
ment in Mexico. The effect of the I'M
yielding attitude Of the United States
is said to be already apparent. Dis
patches today from John Lind indicate
that the Mexican administration would
welcome further parleys. The Huerta
government, it is said, is casting about
for new ground on which to renew the
negotiations. Another factor which
contributes to the optimism of admins
tration officials is a reported DISPOSE
ton in Europe to deny the Huerta gov
eminent any further loans pending tbs.
outcome of the United States to bring
ABOUT peace. Postmaster General
Burleson and Secretary Daniel were at
the White House early comforting with
Secretary Tumulty and offering their
advice on the message.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
BRYAN SENDS WARNING.
VIII Hold Mcxicans Responsible for
Violence Against Americans.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Curt warm
ing to both the Huerta and constitu-
tional commanders at La Boquilla,
Chihuahua, Mexico, that the United
States will hold them personally re-
sponsible for any violence against
Americans by ANY one claiming civil
or military authority" was sent to-
day by Secretary Bryan through
American Consul Letcher at Chihua-
hua City. Secretary Bryan instructed
Mr.. Letcher to dispatch his message
to La Boquilla by courier and obtain
an answer. His answer was in re-
Spouse to a request by Senator Pen
rose for action to protect s. c. Hulse,
Americans in the plant of the Mexican
Northern Power and Irrigation COM
pany.
Secretary Bryan's telegram follows:
Information having been received
by this government that threats of vi
olence and death have been made
against Fuller, Huise and others at La
Boquilla, this government deems it
proper to say that if any violence IS
visited upon any American citizen
there or elsewhere by any one claim
ing civil or military authority, the
United States will hold personally re-
sponsible the perpetrators thereof.
Courier should ascertain conditions
of all foreigners at La Boquilla and
report what reply the officer in charge
The reference to the protection of
American citizens elsewhere was
taken as indicative of the attitude of
the United States in the protection of
Americans wherever their safety IS
threatened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
BRYAN'S PEACE PLAN,
Will Be Submitted at The Hague by
Burton of Ohio.

ans peace plan will be laid formally
before the conference of the inter-
parliamentary union at The Hague
September by Senator Burton of Ohio,
who will sail from New York tomor-
row as one of the American members.
He also is one of seven members of a
special committee representing Russia,
Germany, Austria, France, Belgium,
Greece and the United States, charged
with planning permanent Hague
court.
Secretary Bryan's peace plan under
which nations would bind themselves
to submit all grievances to arbiLra ton
and defer preparation for war, meal
while will be laid before the special
and later before the parlia-
menIary union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

tContinued from Page One)
river. which flows through the San
Ortez grant, furnishes an amount sui
ficient to irrigate from 1000 to $4,000
acres of land. In 1905, Morrison's
records showed. the river furnished
water to the amount of 42,60S acre
feet But that was the maximum
showing of the stream. In 1911 the
river supplied water to the amount OF
14,400 acre feet
river was owned by the MounDays
then, it would not be sufficient to ir-
rigate these lands?'' asked Attorney
Robertson
would it be possible for them to
secure any water without private pur-
chases?'
at would not" said the witness.
fair price for the grant as you know
these prices said Robertson.
Worth About $1.5O Per Acre.
"Basing my judgment on prices for
land" said the witness. 81 would say
that $3.50 an acre would be suffi-
Gent"
The Catron- MounDay option con-
tract called for the sale of this same
land. under certain. conditions, at Il
price of 81 an acre. The price which
the MounDays offered it to the public
was from $35 to $40 an acre.
Efforts to break down the testimony
of Morrison were of no avail. Nor
rison hung right to his story. He
knew conditions in the San Ortez
grant and refused to be confused by
the Kansas lawyers for the defense.
Once the witness was shown a plat
OF the land which MounDay and his
wife were offering for sale. This pla1
showed a dam or prospective dam on
the land grant.
where would that dam be located
according to this plat?" asked Robert
son.
AT a point several hundred feet
above the bed of the river" replied
the witness.
Lewis r. Armijo of Las Vegas, n.
NJ, testified that the rainfall in the
country in which the MounDay land
is situated is not sufficient for the sue
cessful growth OF crops. He said that
the average rainful at Las Vegas was
is inches a year, while in the San
Ortez country it is less.
MounDay Wouldn't See Him.
A A. Sena, a muscular young Next
can, who was born and raised on the
San OrteZ grant, and is now foreman
and manager of the lands under the
supervision of Senator Catron, told Of
the reputation of the Catron-M Noun
Day land contract by the United States
senator. In 1912, the witness said.
MounDay visited the land Senator
Catron was at home at the time
Mr.. Catron told me to tell Noun
Day not to bring any more people on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
New York Stock Marker.

Wall St, New York, Aug. 22.-STOCKS-
Speculative selling was focused on the
three recognized leaders with heaviest
pressure on Steel Foreign sentiment
was again depressed and part of the
early supply of stocks came from abroad.
At home the disturbed state of affairs
in Mexico was once more cited as the
chief cause of depression. Conditions in
some of the agricultural states was re-
ported as better with rains in sections
of the corn and cotton belt. Neither this
factor nor the record breaking foreign
trade statement was taken into account
and he marke continued heavy throughout
the morning. Selling of investment stocks
which recently have been literally alb
sorbed attracted some attention. Declines
of 1 to points were effected in a dozen
or more stocks of varied character and
although there was a slight upturn short
ly before noon the movement was of small
Importance.
Bonds were easy.
First prices of stocks today showed an
easing off among the more important is
sues. Trading was on small scale and
changes in most cases were limited to
unimpirtant fractions Retirement of
American Locomotive from the automo-
bile industry caused a decline in the
stock of nearly a point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22

Shay, Mrs. - horsewhipped by
bandits in the presence of her nus
band, an American rancher at their
home near Sanburn, north of Santa
Lucretia until Mr.. Shay paid the
bandits $500.
Romney, Mrs. Miles A., wife of an
American farmer, attacked by twelve
rebels at her home near Colonia,
south of Juarez, on October 8, 1912.
She was rescued by federal troops.
McFarlan, -, shot through the
arm by bandits.
Bentley, S. A., beaten by soldiers
in Juarez jail May 1, 1912 and strung
up by ropes because he was suspected
of being a spy.
Richards, c. W., of FL Paso, a com
panion of Bentley, met with same
brutal treatment
Baker, John, private Twenty-second
infantry, shot by rebels, Juarez, May
6, 1912, while patroling border.
Bagby, D. L., assaulted and robbed
near Culican while endeavor1ng to
escape to border with wife and chill
dren. Escaped by payment of $500,
March &c. 1912.
Stevens Cass, American miner.
stoned and driven from Culican for
appealing to governor for protection
Shelton Jack" American miner,
captured and tortured near Culican,
for reporting thefts by bandits Marcn
81. 1912.
Mrs Denivilere, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Business roughly handled by rebels at
Noviato March, 1912.
Hambleton, James w, attacked and
wounded at Parral after being COM
pelled to pay $4,000 to save his life.
Whatley. Mrs. A H. American wo-
man, out rageously treated by Next
cans near Parral and compelled to pay
$780, all the money she had, to prevent
children from being murdered before
her eyes July IA, 1912.
Rutherford Forest, assistant super
intendent Copper Queen Smelter COM
pany, wounded when rebels shot across
border at Douglas, Ariz., April 1911.
Armstrong, Ben, wounded at Douglas,
Ariz., April IL. 1911.
Lennen, Carlos, wounded at Douglas,
Ariz.. April 13, 1911.
Cole, Genevive, shot in her home at
Douglas, Ariz., by Mexicans April ID,
1911.
Meredith. r. N, Troy, Ohio; struck
by bullet in the Porter hotel during the
bombardment in Mexico City in Feb
ruary.
Griffith, Mrs. Percy; legs shot off dur
ing bombardment in Mexico City.
Bagby, Mrs. D. l., robbed of cloth
ing and money near Culican on March
IS, 1912. and left to face starvation
in desert. while trying to make her way
to the border.
Ward, Mrs. Frank, attacked by four
rebel soldiers near Yago, on April 9.
when her husband who was shot in
the back was dying.
Gourd, Miss, so years old, attacked
by bandits about August l after her
father, Mathew Gourd, an American
farmer residing near Tampice had been
dashed to a tree.
Gourd. Miss, Il years old, treated in
the same manner as her sister.
Scores of other American women
whose names were withheld in the
news dispatches.
Switzerland, Sidney, reporter for the
Mexican Herald. shot in leg when Gen.
Felix Diaz was bombarding the city.
Lassan, Thomas, wounded at the
same time and manner as Switzerland.
Greenfield, Mrs, struck by shell dur
ing the bombardment.
McCresson, DIR. r. H, Lincoln. Neb.,
finger shot off during the ten days bat
tie.
johnson, Mark, Madison, Wis, shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
WILL READ IT TO CONGRESS.
President Wilson Is Working on His
Mexican Message.

Washington, Aug. 22.-President Will
son will personally read his message on
Mexico to both houses of congress
Monday, outlining what has been done
by the United States to bring about
peace. He worked practically all today
on it. Except for short conference
with Secretary Bryan the president de-
MED himself to all visitors and worked
alone in his study in the White House.
The message will summarize the
principal points made in the note pre-
scented by John lind and the conten-
lions of the Huerta government in re-
ply. The full text OF both communica
tons will be presented to congress as
exhibits.
No ton for action will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-22
New York. Aug.



Am. Beet Sugar, &c; Am. Can, c. 2514;
Am. Car and Foundry, 49,; Anal. Copper,
TIA; Am. Locomotive, 49, Am. S. and R.,
c. 81; Am. Tel. and T., LISA; anaconda
Mining, SO; A. T. and S. F., c. s55s; BaIu-
more and Ohio, 9614; Breelzlyn R. T.. Ss4;
Canadian Pacific, 219; Chesapeake and
Ohio. 6s9s; c. NJ. and st. Paul, c. 1864;
Chicago and n. w, 1870; Chino Copper,
391s: colorado Fuel and Iron, 81; Erie. C.
1855: Great Northern. p. 1257s; Inspiration,
15ls; Lehigh Valley. 1874; Missouri Pacific,
3O24 Nj. X and T., C. OPS: New York
Central, IS; NORTHERN Pacific, 1114s; Penn.
Railroad, 113; Reading, c. 1905; Rock Is
land, c. 1714; Southern Pacific. sos; Union
Pacific. c. 153; L. S. StSeel, C. 62Sz; U. S.
Steel p. 107s4; Utah Copper, SOS; Westing-
house Electric, TN.
YESTERDAYS CLOSE.
Am. Can, c. SO; Anal. Copper, 727s; Am.
Locomotive, C. 322z Am. 5. and r.. G. 6ss4
Am. s. and r., p. J00; Am. Tel. and T., $50;
Anaconda Mining. 36A; A. I. and S. F.,
C. 95ss Baltimore and Ohio. 961z; Brooklyn
r. T., SS2z Canadian Pacific, 21S14; Ches-
apeake and Ohio. 57s4; G. NJ: and st. P,
C. Jos; Chino Copper. $3.50: Erie, c. 28s4;
Great Northern, p. 1854; Illinois Central,
los; Inspiration, 151s; X c. Southern, c.
25Ss; Lehigh Valley, 15312; Louisville and
Nashville, 1s51z. Missouri Pacific, S054; NJ.