davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
U AT
Feedrai District Term Will Open
There TOMOrroM.

Fargo. n. D.. March 16.-Judge
Charles +. Amidon. with the other
officials of the United States district
court. will leave this evening for Bis
marck, where they will open Il term
OF court on Tuesday morning. AS
there are a considerable number OF
important cases to come up at this
term, it is expected that it will take
about two weeks to finish the term.
The other officials Of the court who
will go are District Attorney Edward
Engerud and Assistant District Attor-
ney NJ. A. Hildretl.
There will be no report of the grand
jury at this term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Prosperity the Outcome.

The rest of the story of the New
Salem colony is simply and easily told.
Last year from New Salem alone were
shipped about forty-five carloads of
golden. butter. somewhat, more than
100000 pounds. There are three
banks In New Salem. These have on
deposit today more than $500, 600,
most Of IT the money Of farmers. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
NORTH DAKOTA DARYINC PROGRESS
IS REMARKABLE; GETTING RESULTS
Chicago Shoernskers> and Other Tradesmen Who Came
West to Be Farmers Have Succeeded, Declares
Minneapolis Journal Writer.
ould be built on the homestead acres

could be built on the homestead acres.
Beginnings Wcrc Difficult.
Scantily equipped were the mem
bers Of the company for the struggle
team of horses owned in the whole
colony. Oxen had to be bought TO
make a beginning. The land was vir-
gin and a to be broken. Because OF
a lack of draft animals. the blowing
done was scant in quantity and indif-
ferent In quality. Oats. barley. wheat,
flax and potatoes were planted. The
returns were fairly good. The next
year. and the next. things went about
as they did the first year. But then
came a series of dry years. and the lit
for such supplies as had to be bought
went up, and there vas less money
with which to buy. Temporarily many
of the homesteaders had to seek en-
ployment elsewhere.
The Cow to the Rescue.
There was n member Of the farm
institution, however, that was always
on he job, and that was the cow. The
COW ranged h rolling prairies. living
on native grasses, and came home in
the evenings bringing milk. This was
in part manufactured into butter,
which was traded at the village stores
y 0ouAS INAS SoAASO dIt lANc lbAAtt6os
There was grass enough on the open
lands to feed more COWS. and more
cows would mean more Of the necessi-
ties that had to be obtained from the
merchants. Hence, these farmers got
more cows just as fast as they could.
Thus dairSing Just grew out Of neces-
sity.
Creamery Established.
The quality Of the butter thus OBJ
tanned, however, was not of the high
est, and w. H. Mann, a business man
Of New Salem, sought to bring inn
provement in this by setting up a
small creamery equipment in the cell
lar Of his home. This was not a sue
cess, but it gave the farmers an idea
the creamery idea. This developed
eleven years after the coloy had occu-
pied the New Salem country. New
Salem' business men became inter-
ested. n offered t put up a build
ing, equip it. II make butter at a
cost of 4 a pound to the farm
ers, on condition that the latter would
haul the stone needed for the building
and contract to bring all Of their milk
to the creamery when it was in opera
ton. The creamery vas built and
prospered from the start. 1t has been
in operation summer and winter ever
since. In addition, six or seven other
creameries' have been erected in sur
rounding centers. all offshoots Of the
original community.
Contrasting Begun.
Hardly had the creamery been set
going before the farmers began to de-
mand higher efficiency OF their cows.
They began to test them to see wheth-
er they were paying for their board.
In this they were greatly aided by r.
+. Flint, the assistant dairy commits
sioner, now dairy commissioner Of
North Dakota.
Prosperity the Outcome.
The rest of the story of the New
Salem colony is simply and easily told.
Last year from New Salem alone were
shipped about forty-fve carloads ii
golden. butter, somewhat, more than
100000 pounds. There are three
hanka In Nafk Ealaaa Ti,oa~.ka.A -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
STILL AT LARGE.
Ward County Jail Breakers Haven't
Been nrated

Minot. n. D., March 16.-Despite
the efforts of the sheriff and q posse
of armed men to find them, after an
all day n night hunt over the
prair!es. in coulees and in neighbor-
ing towns. P. w. Brady, Dan Neal and
Albert Snider. three prisoners who
sawed their way out OF tho Ward
county jail Friday are still at large,
A reward Of $25 for each man, dead
or alive, has been offered by Sheriff
Kelley n the capture Of the THO is
expected: 1t is not known whether
or not the jailbirds are armed but it
is feare dthere will be a battle when
the authorities locate them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
MAY EMPLOY FARM EXPERT.
Pierce County Commissioners Wi
Act oh Proposition.

ACt Oh FTOpOBltfOn.
Esmond, n. d.. March 16.-The
under consideration the proposition
of levying a tax to be used to aid the
movement for better and diversified
farming. as authorized by chapter III
Of the laws Of 1913. Tho matter will
be decided at the April meeting. The
law provides that upon petition of
Is per cent Of the tax payers of the
county the commissioners may levy a
tax not to exceed one-half mill on the
doilar for the purpose Of promoting
agricultural development by the en-
ploynont Of "a oxpogk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16
Special Free Offer

In order TO introduce quickly
u fresh roasted 35c DACOTAH
BRAND COFFEE in the homes
throughout the state Of North Da.
kota and western Minnesota With 4
cash order Of 800 We will send
by parcel post prepaid 3 pounds
of this famous coffee and rive
away absolutely FREE n DA-
COTAH silver and jewelry polish-
ing cloth. it cleans and poIishes
silverware and jewelry like magic
and does the work Of $500 worth
of silver polish. The finest and
simplest thing out for keeping the
brass and nickle bright on auto
mobiles. harness. ETC.: everyone
should have one: cloth alone will
be sent postpaid for CSC. We
guarantee the coffee and the
cloth to give the best Of satisfac.
ton or refund the money. Send us
an order at once and enjoy a cup
Of real FRESH ROASTED cor
FEE.
Both Phones
Home Tea Co
Street N. D..
Coffee Roasterz.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-16

HOTEL NEARLY BURNED.
Lankin. ~. D., March 16.-The 500
by fire. the blaze being confined TO
the upper portion Of the building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
STILL ANOTHER EXCUSE.
slctnp IIns Good Reason for No
Wanting TO Enter Campaign.

ESPECIAL To The Times Dispatch
bristol. Va, May 23.--It is intimated
that Representative C. Il. Slemp, Of the
Ninth Virginia Congressional District.
may enter still another excuse for not
desiring to enter the congressional
race III his district this fall. and that
Is that. under the terms of the will of
the late j. g. Mayo. the Kentucky mil
lionairc. who died in New York, he Is
made the executor of the vast Mayo
be somewhat extensive. II is said, but
In spite of this and other excuses for
not wanting to be In the race for
Congress. Slemp's friends continue to
Insist that he c./not escape the re-
sponsibility, and that his nomination
Will be made by reclamation In the
Republican convention 20 be held in
Bristol on July :? Cndoubtedly scnti-
ment has crystallizcd rapidly In Slemp's
favor. 1t is evident that he is the
one man who can unite the Rcpubli-
cans and ProErcsSives Of the district;
and this is urged az a strong reason
why no excuse is to be accepted from
him.
Slcmp and II Tate Irvine, the lat
ter the Democratic nominee, are both
from Wise County. and are warm pcr-
sonal friends. But. Notwithstanding
his friendship for Irvine. if Slemp en-
tcrs the race this fall. il will be to
win. and it is recognized that he Will
probably be the most difficult man for
the Democrats TO beat who might be
chosen to lead the Republicans and the
Mooses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

kin her. lilo met her on the road near
Davis MIL yesterday evening and OPEN
cdhre, breaking her arm. She fled TO
the Holly womans house. Scott pur-
suing. lilo broke the door open, asked
her Ii she was going to 1.-Two with him.
and when She replied that she would
not. he fired again. She ran into the
yard and fell, and Scott fired two more
shots into her body.
Scott was arrested last night by n
borhood. after several shots had been
exchanged bet yecn the posse and him
self. In the course OF which members
lie admitted the killing. and said he
was glad he had done It. This morn
ing Commonw ealth's Attorney Taylor
and Sherin Davis went to the scene or
the crime. took the statements Of the
witnesses and brought Scott here,
where he is lodged In jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
PROGRESSIVES FLIRTING
WITH THE REPUBLICANS
Meeting at Norton ON juno % Mny De-
eide II There Is to lie AmnIsamn-
tion In Ninth District.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
hlistol. Va, May 23.-W.th promi-
heht members oil the Progressive party
OF the Ninth Virginia Congressional
District present, the executive commit
lee OF that party held Il meeting At
Hotel Bristol this afternoon to discuss
whi.; course would be most advisable
IN the approaching campaign for Con
Ereas Ate: being in session for more
me committee adjourned. The only
statement given out for publication WAS
that majority OF the prosrcssivcs
present were IN favor of calling i CON
ycntion. II WAS decided however. that
In advance OF action looking TO a
nominating convention, Il general con
party In the district should he held.
and the committee voted to call such
a conference, TO lie held at Norton, in
Wise County. on June .. 1t is expect
ed that this conference will determine
what course the i'rogressivcs VIII take.
While none of those present would
mlttec, IL is intimatcd that q sentiment
developed in favor Of fusion between
the lrofressivcs and the Republicans.
and 1t is believed that this may come
up as Il definite proposition at the
Norton conference.
There are several asplrants for the
Dousherty. OF Scott County Dr.
Doughcrty was prominently mentioned
two years ago. and there still seems 10
be strong sentiment for him among
both Prosrcssiv.s and Republicans.
There is stll persistent talk about
Slemp being made the nominee of the
two parties in fusion, hut II is insisted
that Slemp expects 10 keep out of the
race. The situation is especially in
tcresting to the cDmocrats. who have
nominated X. Tate Irvine. and the be-
hind him as united party.
Chairman II. r.. Einstein presided
over to-day's meeting, while the pro-
cecdinEs were recorded by j. L. Rose,
district secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

man tempted me, and I attacked her.
/ would not have tried to XIII her IL
she had not screamed when l graspcd
her valise. 1 then lost reason and
fired"
The accused is kept under close
witch. He is twenty four years old,
and is enrolled at the Social Science
Institute. His confession followed ar
rest on suspicion.
The condition OF Mrs. Flavcllo had
improved to-day. and the doctors
stated she probably would survive IL
her constitution was strong enough
to enable her to recuperate from tho
great loss OF blood caused by the bullet
wound,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Bank Statement.

Ncw York, May %2.-Ihe statement OF the
actual condition Of clearing mouse banks and
trust companies for the week shows that
they hold s5p.:.6 so reserve In excess OF legal
requirements. This is an increase OF Sii. 2i3
81 from last week.
Loans decrease. S3e.al5.r1a.
Specie increased. S7ii0 go.
Legal tenders decreased, 81. SOS. 90.
Nct deposits decreased. SIS. coo.
circulation dccreas cd. S3i5 SO
Banks cash reserve In vault $iiS 49i. 0lo
Trust companies cash reserve In vault
s7i.".94ao.
Aggregate cash reserve. s5iS 1e3 90.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying = per cent cash re-
serve. 50. 5000.
state banks and trust companies in Greater
New York not Included In clearinghouse
statement:
Loans and investments increased. :i.4ee so.
Gold increased. Si2l.5oo.
90. s'''''
Total deposits Increased. si7Gs51o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

also advanced Kc. The jobbers are not buy
ing III general way. but some OF them have
covered their summer requirements OF brown
sheetinSs a revision In bieuched sheetings
~ looked Tor next month. and II is announced
mat prices on several lines OF oolored cot
IONS TOT ran VIII 10 made after the
holiday. Wash fabrics are In fair demand,
the improved weather conditions In the cast
crn nnd northern sections having stimulate
retaining OF summer goods. and induced re-
peat orders In wholesale houses. Duck con-
tlnues steady on the lighter weights with
trade stu very quiet on heavy grades.
Prices as follows:
Print cloths 2s-inch. 6ixc4s. aHc.: sSha Inch,
GlN5is. Sic: Southern standard sheetings,
Is: ueniins. ounce. Hc.: tcklngs. ounce.
s!nShams, 9Xc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
JURY CAN'T AGREE.
No Verdict Tx Itcnchrd In CnSc Of Al
legged Book mixer.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk. Va. May 23.--Aftcr being
out several hours, unable to agree upon
verdict. the jury trying the ease
OF Mathew Frank. charged with making
books on the races at the Jamestown
track, tonight waB DISCHARGED by
Judge Coleman In the County Circuit
Court. III. Marx. alleged to have been
connected with Frank In tho nakina
of hooks. will be placed on trial on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
JANUARY .-.....-..........l-.b l225 1..W l. II
spot cotton. quiet; middins uplands. 1870:
mddiinE gulf, 1895.

New Orleans May 23.-Rumors of buli!sh
condition figures being compiled by private
crop-reporting bureaus caused heavy buying
and u quick squirt In cotton to-day Just
when the market was about 10 points under
yesterdays close and threatening work
lower under selling. brought about by better
weather In the West poor cable and
some little liquidation over tho Weekend
OF the long account.
Shorts were thrown into confusion, and
longs received fresh courage BY rumors put
ting the condition OF the crop low ns
- per cent OF the normal At the highest
OF the morning the trading months we're 7n9
points over Fridays final quotations. The
close was 3ui points up.
More beorish comment regarding the
weather was heard ;han for many days pnst
Much was made of the fact that only four
stations IN Texas got rain overnight. The
forecast or fair weather For the ,ntir. vest
orn half Of tho belt was taken quite gen
orally TO mean that tho wet weather WAS at
an end FOR the present. First selling was
free for a week end session. but later on
shorts bought their contracts back 1T high
or prices
Cotton futures closed steady: May, 1875:
July. l3.lS August. 1926: October, lc.oS. De-
cember, l2.2, January, &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SIurIon,s mir Wills.

Marion. y. c.. May 23.--The Clinch-
Held Manufacturing Company has
awarded contract to T. c. Thompson
q bros. of Charlotte. to erect the
ton cloth mill. The main structure is
TO be three stories high and 350xl32
rect. With boiler and engine room
loUN10 rect. Contracts have also been
awarded for the machinery. Including
10000 spindles and coo looms. The rope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
STUDENT DRIVEN TO CRIME
BY HIS GAMBLING LOSSES
Confcsses lie Attacked and Robbed
Aged Chicago Woman on
Italian Irufu,

Florence. Italy. May ga Floren-
tine art student. Pietro Rossi. to-day
confessed that he attacked and robbed
Mrs. Mary Flavclle. of Chicago. on
Thursday while she was on train
between Florence and Assist
II had gamblcd away almost all tho
money ! possessed" he said. and had
started on my way home to Monte
Pulciano. In order to inform my family
of my predicament. On tho train, how
ever. saw an old lady. who apparent.
~ already had one foot In the grave,
and to whom wealth could not mean
much.
The sight of the well-dressed wo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. May c3-Snrar-Raw steady:
moiasses. sa.id; centrifugal. S%..., refined
steady. Butter-Steady. Cheese-Weak. COT
iee-Spot quiet: itic. No. Z, SIsc.. Santos. No.
inal.
Cottonsced oil declined carly under selling
BY commission houses. prompted 10y more
favorable weather In the South and lower
sdTd prices. but rallied on covering and bull
support. closing points no; lower TO / point
higher The market closed steady: spot.
.tW III; May. 7.c6H,.i5; June, 7.ioGi1.Ii; July.
..%u'.2], August. 7.S7ft129. September. asa
40. October. s.iGa..ls November. 6.I5f 80;
December. j.tSW J.11 Total sales. 100 barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MILLS Being Enlarged.

GoIdsvl1lc. S. c. May 23.-The Banna
manufacturing Company, which re-
capital stock from $4,000 to 1925, 600.
will enlarge it's plant. and has let ali
contracts. 1t will erect IL 144-25 foot
mill addition, OF brick construction,
build ten operatives houses. etc, at
cost OF about $4,000. and add 4.096
splndles, with sc looms, costing about
$4,000. This machinery will Increase
the ccmpany's equipment to I4224
splndles and 3a2 looms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
II. ID. Hudson Appointed.

Especial to The Times Dispn tch. 7
Alexandria, Va, May 23.-T. ID. Hud-
son. Of Ilellys Ford. Fauquicr County.
has been appointed division deputy col
lector Of Internal revenue for this dis-
trict, with offices here Ito succeeded
Captain Fountain IL. Bcattic. who
served for years In that position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
cmICAU0 ou>IN MAnKrr

Chicago. III. May 23--With harvest only
two weeks off in Oklahoma and with the
crop outlook bear!sh FOR that State and
Kansas. wheat prices to-day averaged lower.
Tho market closed nervous ut "A range OF a,c.
down TO tsIi.c. advance. Corn finished !. "a
Sc. net higher; oats l-iSc OFT 10 ~ up. and
provisions unchanged 10 a loss of 2,sc.
Cash grain closed: Wheat--No = red. gT7s n
:'l.c.. No. hard. 1915 ih39isc. No. = northern.
9t7sU9sisc.. No. spring :-5,sa9>isc. Corn
30. 7iAas,,2c.: No. yellow. ..u72;.c. oats
Standard, 4AC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Cotton Gootl. Rcx,.,v

New York May 23.-Co;ton goods markets
nave been more active in the gray and brown
goods division. and prices have risen a little
The buying done has been for delivery In
.lune, july and August. principally to print
ers. convertcrs and bleachers. The trade he
lieves that prices are likely to hold from
now ON 10 the end OF the cotton year. Man
utncturers OF den!lnS have booked orders for
delivery until September. Wide print cloths
are W. Isc: a Yard: and some sheet.ngs have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
NEGRO WOMAN MURDERED.
Husband Fires Four Loads from Shot
gun Into Her Body.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Martinsvillc. Va. May 23-Nelly
Scott. Il mulatto woman. was shot and
killed about o'clock yesterday even
ing at the home OF white woman:
Henry Station. on the Norfolk and
Western Railway. in Henry County.
John Scott, the womans husband. did
the shooting. lie fired four loads from
a shotgun into his wifc's body.
Scott'S wife had left him because of
his alleged mistrcatment of her. and
he had threatened several days ago to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Petersburg. Va. May .3,-Peanuts.-Spau-
ish-Farners' Spanish steady At sl.35 per
huAhel. Nirg!nius-Fancy Jumbo. 4.2uis,c
per pound; fancy handpcked iislis.c. per
pound, extra prime. ii.Wii.c. per pound :.
-. per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Ncw York May 23.-Cotton goods markets
closed steady 10 iirm al the end of the week
Jobbe!' reported steady Improvement In
the demand for summer goods Underwear
and hosiery showed Improvement In spot
demand. Linens are being bought for TALL
more freely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Ca, May .-Turpcntine-Firrm
al +iH. t t3c.. sales. At casks. receipts ,i5
casks. shipments 80 casks. stock l7.r0:' casks.
Eosin-Flrni, sales i.62) barrels. receipts l. 1e5
barrels; shipments 81, barrels, stock 90 Gs)
barrels. ouoth u. s3.55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
..Neuu York..
Stock Market
TRADING HESlTATES
RIGHT AFTER OPENING
Little Expected of Session Following
Fridays Market, Dullest
of the Year.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS UNCHANGED
Mercantile Agencies Note Improvement,
hut General business situation
Lcnycs Much TO lie Desired.

New York, May 2s.-Naturaliy but
httle was expected OF to-day's session
AZ the stock exchange. following yes
tcrduys market. which was the dull
est OF the year 10 date. and trading
hcsitatcG Immediately after the opcn
inu. First prices ranged from Z small
fraction to 4 half point higher for
l-u.,cG states Steel. which was fa-
oiahly influenced h" the hopeful eE-
lrrss,on OF Judge Ga,,', President Far
I,il und other steel officials regarding
The prospects OF industrial revival.
UuGCr au ovcninE-up Of traders con-
tracts, the general list hardened AS the
session advanced. but the market Was
aDat hctic and dealings We're wholly
prot! ssioual.
Interest centred upon Missouri Pa
CiiC affairs. II WAS reported that the
deposited notes under the extension
agreement we're now nearly 90 per cent
Of the total SEA, 100000. but 70 prevent
complication tn" entire amount must
bc securcd
United states steel extended its re-
coNcry fun point and more. and the
closing half Of the session was marked
by expanding activity. under which
til" general list improved. New Haven
ana Canadian rutihc We're cunspicu.
ous.y strong. and Missouri Pacific WAS
maintained hrm. Late Paris adviccs
We're somewhat unscttlinE, and shortly
before the close an additional engage
ncnt OF S2,9oo,oo0 gold for shipment
10 Paris was announced.
No change was observable In the
Mexican situation and. though bankers
maintained "A hopeful attitude, IT is
admitted that the way to "a peaceful
solution has been complicated by the
attitude OF the Constitutionaliats, both
toward the negotiations and the mat
ter OF numbering captured Federal Of
1ccrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Williamson Mills. s. C.............. -. 81
Williamson Mills. :. <. conn.,. ~
Woodruff Cotton NILS. = C......... % 100
And Interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
sales. Stocks.


200 Allis-Chalmers
Allis- Chalmers. pfd. 80.
1900 Amalgamated Copper :.
Am. Ayr. Chem, com. =.
Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
1000 American Can
American Can. pfd. 80.
200 Amer. Car and Fdry.
American Cotton OIL.
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
American Linseed OIL.
100 American Locomotive ..
Amer. Malt Co. pfd. go.
100 American Smelling
American Snufr, com. -.
100 American Sugar ...
600 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. *.
American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco, pfd.
200 Anaconda Copper
Atlantic Coase Line.
a. G. l.. OF Connecticut.
900 Baltimore and Ohio. 80.
zoo Bethlehem Steel Co. com
100 Bethlehem steel Co. pfd
Amer. lob. Co.
IL 90 brooklyn Rapid Transit.
200 Central Leather. com. -. .
100 Canadian Pacific .....
300 California Petroleum -.
200 Chesapeake and Ohio. -.
800 Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West, pfd. -.
Chi, Mil. ana st. Paul. ..
20 Crucitlc Steel Cor. CON.
so Crucible Steel, pfd
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
400 Consolidated Gas .....
100 Corn Products. com. :.
Den. and Rio Gran. com. -.
1900 Erie ...............
200 Erie. LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd. -
General Electric
Geo. w. Iclme lob. CO..
COO Great Northern, pfd.
400 Great Northern ore Gifts.
400 Goodrich, com. ..
200 Interboro-Met.
500 1nterboro-Mct pfd.
300 Int. Harvester. com.
Int. Mcr. Marine. com.
Int. Paper .....