davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
THAW, LIKE GROUND HOG
MUST STAY IN SIX WEEKS

ing the case pending in New Hamp-
shire for six weeks yet
Replying to the charges of bad faith
on the part of New York state made
by attorneys for the slayer of Stan
ford White, memorandum signed by
Attorney General Carmody of New
York state was filed this afternoon
citing six reasons why New York is
so anxious to return the fugitive to
Matteawan. The six charges follow:
Improper inducements to jurymen
at the first homicide trial
That women wsre paid large sums
to leave New York City and avoid
execution.
Thaw's wife was paid to absent her
self during the habeas corpus proceed
ing in 1905
Merrill, keeper of disorderly houss
was bribed by Thaw agent not to
appear at the habeas corpus hearing.
The conviction of Attorney Anhu.
for attempting to bribe Superinten-
dent Russell OF Matt,awan.
Bribery of one of the keepers at
Mstteawan last August, at the time
of Thaw's escape.
OF the Thaw party which furnished
1 principals 70. movie drama to be
! shown on Broadway next week, Jer.
ome expects to leave at once for New
! York Thaw's sister, Mrs Whitney,
i the former countess of Yarmouth left
.l.
4 for her Brookline hcme and the psis-
4 onsr's mother will probably remain
until early next week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Mrs. Cox Marrles Aoain

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb. 21.-Mrs.
Mary L. Cox, former wife of Cover
nor Jas. M. Cox was quietly married.
here late today to Richard H. Lee,
lawyer and society man.
The ceremony was perform I'd by
Rev. T. S. Williams of Calvary Pres
byterian church at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Gall. Only :
few Intimate friends attended The
bride was divorcsd, from Governor
Cox here four years ago when the
latter was in congress.
The groom was recently elected
president of the Cleveland Auto CLIO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Damage Suit for $50, 900.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 21.-Filing OF
a suit for $4,000 damages against
Emil Leffert, Council Bluffs, Iowa
jeweler by Miss Grayce Mauddian j.
Jones, on false arrest charge and
the Issuance of warrant against
Miss Jones, charging her with being
a fugitive from justice were develop
ments today in the tangle growing
out of Miss Jones detention at the
city hospital for the Council Bluffs.
authorities.
The warrant sworn to by Leffert,
charges that Miss Jones obtained
goods from him by false pretenses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
coxey,s New Army.

4 United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-With huge
ruby and diamond scarf pin, in his tie,
and looking prosperous, General
Jacob s. Coxey tonight established
quarters at the Waldorf and began
handing out interviews regarding his
coming march on washington.
"I'll start from Massillon. Ohio, In
the same old phaeton I used when the
last democratic president before Will
son was in the white house." said
Coxey. "The start will be promptly
on April 16. We will have a corps OF
women. We hope to reach Washing
ton in May. The march will be to
emphasize and warn against the ter
rible crisis which is coming"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Miners Occupying Company
Houses Have Been Ordered
to Get Ready to
Move.
REAL CRISIS THAT DAY
Strikers Will be Forced to go
Back to Work Then or
Take to the
Open.
by N. c. Parke, staff correspondent
OF the limited Press

by N. G. Parke, staff correspondent
Of the United Press.l
HANCOCK, Mich, Feb. 21.-The
real crisis in the bitter drawn out la
Dor battle in the Calumet copper coun-
try is expected to be reached within
few weeks when the mining COM
panies start wholesale evictions of
strikers families from company
houses. This much was indicated this
afternoon by Attorney Allen F. Reese,
chief of counsel for the Calumet and
Hecla and subsidiary companies, in a
statement before the congressional In
vestigating committee that aroused
widespread interest over the copper
country.
Reese interrosed his statement al
ter five strikers had testified that
they and their families were driven
from their homes early in January by
| the Winona Copper company for non
payment of rent.
This is the first had heard oi
any evictions,'' said the Calumet anS
Hecla attorney, and want to as
sure the committee that to the best o
! my knowledge none of the companie
4 + represent has evicted strikers fam
i lilies from company-owned houses
/ However, they have served large
number Of notices to vacate, with th'
understanding that no ejectment
would be carried into effect unit
i April -
The mining companies have pridet
themselves on the fact that thougl
4 they have received no rentals from
strikers since the walk out last July
cnly few strikers families have beel
evicted during the severe winter.
Western Federation of Miners OF
/ ficers took the statement to mean tina
the companies will attempt with on
sweeping blow to force the striker
to return to work April ] by whole
sale evictions 1t is believed her
that such coup would mean either
sudden collapse of the strike or a re
newal of the open warfare In the cor
per country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
wilson and Bryan Stirred up
More Than if Fifty
Americans Were
Massacred.
TODAY is ANNIVERSARY
Just a Year Ago Today Presi-
dent Madero Of Mexico Was
Shot Down Like
a Dog.
TBy John E. Nevin, staff correspon-
dent Of the United Press.]

TBy John E. Nevin, staff correspon-
dent Of the United Press.]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Despite
plainly apparent effort to force op-
timism on the part OF high admins
tration officials, the Mexican situation
was very grave tonight.
The danger was felt not to be so
much from Great Britain, despite the
fact of the staying of the British sub
ject VIM. Benton, precipitated the
crisis, but it came from the general
feeling Of unrest engendered in the
chancellories Of Europe aud ths orient
by the summary drumhead court mar
tial and executionif he was execut-
ed-of a foreign subject without the
United States consular representative
even knowing that the man had been
arrested.
In every embassy and legation to-
night this fact was the chief topic op
con. ersation. There was no doubt
from the attitude of the various for
+ eign representatives who were acces-
sibie, that their home government
wers naors vitality concerned 6tiari
ever before With developments south
Of the Rio Grande. 1t was emphatic
ally, although privately, stated that
the United States, having assumed
through hsr non-resistance policy, a
protecting position over all foreigners
In Mexico, this nation should have
already made 1t impossible for for.
eign subject to be executed even un.
der dus process of military law with.
out the representative of this govern
ment knowing all the facts and with
out having an opportunity to protest
Not single word was obtainable
here regarding the search for John
Lawrencs and James Curtis, the Brit
ish subjects, and Gustav Bauch. the
German-American, missing IRON
Juarez. Bryan said the consulate rep
resentatives in Juarez and Chihuahus
city were still searching for them. Blu
he insisted that while no word regard
Ing their whereabouts was obtainable
there could be little doubt that the.
were still alive, although prisoners. I
Earm has befallen them, T. was sx
pected to precipitate the graves
crisis yet encountered in the Mexican
situation.
President Wilson and Secretary o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Aliens to Celebrate Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Five thousand
aliens who have been naturalized with
in the past year, will participate in the
celebration Of George Washington S
birthday at the Auditorium here to-
morrow Practically every country OF
the civilized world will be REPRESENT
ed by naturalized followers who will
listen to addresses and see moving
pictures on the life of the father OF
his country
Miss Christie Nelson, operate
star, will sing American patriotic
anthems in foreign dialects.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
He Has Leprosy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 81. Physicians at
the county hospital were puzzled to-
night as to what to do with Charles
Walgren, 81, patient who has been
found to be suffering from leprosy in
an advanced stage. Walgren's case is
the first found in Chicago in many
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Colorado Witnesses.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. 21.-The
congressional investigation of the
Colorado coal strike took sensational
turn here late this afternoon when
Representative John Evans, of Mon
tana, member of the committee, an
rounced that he had found the camp
interpreter employed by the Victor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
|1EATH Of ONE BR|NSAER
SEEMS TO Be IMPORTANT

State Bryan, although dUdng every
thing possible to soft pedal the de-
velopments, were plainly worried TO-
night. Every word received at the
state department was hurriedly trans
lated and copies sent to the secretary
and thu president. Not single word
Of comment on the situation was OBJ
tainable from responsible official
The open criticism Of the admlnlstra-
ton by Senator Fall OF New Mexico
on the floor Of the senate was ignored.
The president was not accessible
willis Secretary Bryan declined to
comment on the western solon,s cratl-
cisms on Villa in any way And the
secretary OF state announced on golng
home to dinner that he would keep IN
touch with his Office all night to
handle any new Developments that
might arise. The revolutionary junta
in this city hurried to the defense OF
Villa. 1t issued statement defend-
ing his execution as entirely within
the provisions Of military law" But
in the published statement 1t was
admitted that there had been a per
sonal encounter between Villa and
the stalwart Scotch ranchsr in which
the latter was floored by the rebel
chieftain. The junta insisted tina.
Benton drew a revolver and threaten
ed Villa. On the proof of this fact
may hinge Grsat Britain's rights to
protest the subsequent happenings. L
Benton went to Villa armed and bel
ligerent. international law would sane
tion his court martial and possibly
his execution. And it is to bolster
this contention, the junta officials 40
nit that they havs made public their
version OF the events.
All. OF the particulars received here
came in cipher from r. p. Muzquiz
/, constitutionalist agent at Ell Paso. The
FIRST claimed that Benton was q Huer
| Ia symrathizer and fatty alleged tina
he grated aid and comfort to fedef
ais. Then Muzauiz added:
| Benton entered villas room unes
pecteday, demanding protection OF IN
interests and insulting bitterly tli'
constitutionalist army and Genera
i Villa himself. General Villa fiatl.
i told him that he was an enemy to th'
constitutionalist cause and that in OF
4 der that he might not continue work
/ ing against it he (villa) intended t
pay him ths value and conf1scate hi
/ property in chihuahua state. Bento'
! became enraged and drew a revolve
j and tried to kill the general. Th
latter knocked him down, disarme'
], him, and sent him to jail. Bsnto
was afterward tried by special mil
tary court, sentenced to death an
executed, all under the laws of wal
Heroic Defense.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. M.-The stor
of the heroic defense of Jalapa in tn
: state Of Zacatreas, by priest wa:
, brought here by courier Fathe
Martin Lara, heading his determine
parishioners fought the rebels for tw
: weeks, finally defeating them and pu
+ing them to rout In one battl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
burned to Death.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-John Walker,
twentyfour, chauffeur, was burned
to death and Conrad Engeman was
seriously burned about the face and
hands in an explosion tonight at the
storage house of the Riverdale Oil
company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Bolivian Married;

limited Press LEASED Wire Service.
LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The marriafs
was solemnized here this afternoon
Of Ishmael Monies, son of the pres-
dent of Bolivia and Miss Eyie Okes-
Curtis of South Kensington, England.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. z1.--weather
forecasts; Iowa: Snow and much
colder Sunday. Monday unsettled
Missouri: Rain sunday and prob
ably Monday; colder Monday.
Illinois: Fair in north; snow or
rain in south portion Sunday. Mon
day fair and colder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Local Observations

River above low water Of 1854, 8
tenths.
Change in "a hours, fall tenths
Mean temperature, 81.
Highest temperature, As.
Lowest temperature, II.
Lowest temperature Friday night,
II.
FRED 2. GosEwIscH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-22
Heroic Defense.

Continued on page 2.)
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 2sB 1t u blk s Col Hts-BARToN. Leland to
LucindA Grace $40 trs
Clso Kenyon t nwl IL
Hayden so
GB 10Th st mel 2
So 4g74 1t IL Long MeadoSS-FINN. Bartholonsw
= to Jno Mccarthy so q
So Is Its gl2 TO 1t-GRossART. Augusta c to
b Bradley Davidson SO
tf7ls 10 Ise2 CorcoFan Il nwl y
So us pt org Il OMcDOwELL. J Harold to
Esau Williams ct Nellie Joint tenants SO
lf6 1t seD
So ze4 It's - IS chillum Castle Hts-MUNsET
FR CO TT. to Jno waples $500 covenants
IN Of RiEEs Rd. Z Of lst q nWl Il
So $50 Il lls blk ] whitney Close-0PPEN-
3. HEIMER. Simon ct Carrie 70 Hilda An
derson SO covenants 4 II 2T5o
On Of Col Rd Of Warder Il pwl s
Bellevue pt It described Giesboro Rd-
RHODES Fred 4 ChAs A n to Lewis Van
derWaIker SO sub to right Of way Is
So SIS pt org II S-WILLIAMS. Eau ct ux Nellie
to Harold Mcdowell SO
la6 st sci u
So 5i@ 1t los blk Q EXTRAORDINARILY.
Juella ct Tir Robt s to Map Burke so
covenants
rs Seaton Pi nw)
So 3l23 1t . blk 70 Dobbins Addn-wELLER. Joe
I & Robt R MGhomey trs 10 Amos Dougherty
ct ux Ava W a.I5o covenants
(29 lst nN) .
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. lL-wheat reacted sharply from
the bottom prices reached today on covering b.
shorts and lack q wheat in the pit While the
primary and Northwestern receipts keep up to good
psoportions the country is not selling Its ain As
freely a was the case = week or ten days ago and
holden are generaly asking for higher prices not
a. well
The TACT that recsipts at KGnas City and st.
Louis today were dloco bushels compared with Ia
900 blshels for the corresponding day a year ago,
attaeted great deal Of attention but Il was Fen-
eraly believed that most Of the Wheat now coming
to pointH Of distribution was sold some time ago.
Western receipts today were 22i7.Ooo bushels and
last week they were l55s20O bushels compared with
rs 900 and sTlOOo bushels. respectively, one year
ago There was more o. les taR Of = further fall
ing on in Northwestern receipts spd these claims
were eorroborated BY the receipts last week which
were only SIS cans compared with e,I52 cars the
week before and s.es5 ears for the corresponding
time last year. Winnipeg received ESQ can. This
was 500 c1u shy of the previous week and 800
cars short Of the corresponding week a year ago.
There were no sales Of cash wheat reported at Chi
cgo today The ssaboard reported 1 go 900 bushels
in all positions. which included the sales Of FIJI
day last. sane Of which was for shipment to Aus
tr1hA-
Corn was Il to Nc lower at the close failinr to
respond to the strength in wheat. II IL expected
that the movement Of this grain viii be On a hrEe
scale as the weather has been fine for harvesting
and moving as well as curing the gTain
Oats closed strong and fnctiona1y higher.
There was q fair business on export account. Cash
sales were $500 bushels
Under the present disorEanizsd condition Of The
trade in provisions caused BY the efforts to stamp
out the foot and mouth dsease there was little dis
nan tTInsactons indicated ubeasiness Of feeling
natunl TO the unsettled conditional The yards
here are TO be opened Monday. hoEeTer when tad
ng in the PRODUCTS win have more attention
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ouotstionS given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JobberS prices are higher.
Lower ETades may be sold for les. Fancy EoodI
commanded higher prices.
EGGs-Near-sy frsts. per doz. zsS; Southern.
2aS.
BUTTER-Bsst prints, new, pr H.. 81; tub. pa
h.. $; process, per h., SAL; under grade, Per
h.. Aa25 Storepacked. PER ID. HAN
LARD-Tub pure. pcT h, uSAi2; d., com
pound psf H.. N Cottonseed %, PER on, An
CHEEsE-NsW York. new. per n. II; hat p.s
Ib. -; Swiss. domestic, Per III. q; do. foreign pa
H., s.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per h., ISslI; rooster.
per n, loal1; ducks per H. IsaII; turkeyA per h
lsa9; chickens, per b. 1sa20.
GREEN GoODS-Potatoes, per bbl L25ala;
DO, Northern, per sack, L50aLT5; do, PER buIhel
soa70; new yGms, pr bbl, L5oalf5; yellow sweet
potatoes. per bbl, 2o0a25o; beans per baskst L7sA
2@; cabbage, per bbL, 75aso; carrots, nearby. per
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

o.s.. pr b., VsuN; earrot.. nearby. psl
nuneh. lalAsi radanea. homegroEn. per 100. LoonSoe
lsttncs. per hssket. Tsal.z; cymbllngs, pr ersts
psr doE. saso; oniOns. per oolb. sack. lmai IS
honerown tomatoes. per box. f5sL8; heets,
PEI haneA. l.2; sEEplant. pa case. Looalsei
pspp1. pG e-ais. 4aS; pr hErrsl. Tl.l@;
e.ulihOvsr. pa crate. LooaIS; do. pa hhl.. 2za
FRESH FsH AND cRABs-pns-. r,..n s..s.
sTs b. the pound unlss otherviss stat1d-i-Butts,
100: msckerel Is: rock. haiIins 3: DO medium, III
mall, loani yellow psrrh. 1rEe. LA: 90. Ena. q
salmon trout. nals: sTaI uout. iarEs oale; d..
aah. salo; founder. itaisA; earnzh. lsaifi Erssl
rtks. native. s.; sela. medium to iarEa. tas; sp0ta
laTSs. Is; taIlos. lSfss. Y: sturreons drsassd ..
DO. skin on. %: camh. pr eo In; snappsrs. y
dIe. ioa2: bloensh fresh. IS: salmon. frssh. %:
Boston macAsrG. each. %; lobsten. >; cab meat
Per at, y; do. haks. per Ct, 80; ssa haAS. pr lh-,
IS: scallops. per at.. .: Potomac hass larss. pr
h., .; do. snail Is; shrimp, pr qt.. y.
DRESSED QcEDl PoULTRY-c -chiehsnG pr n.
Halls; TURKEYS. choiee. per h. n<z2; fair 70 ruod
per H., hIals; TooSterS. per lb.. Ilal2
FRUITs-Apples. ,r bbl.. LoOa1B: Iemops. PEI
boz. GepG27s; or1ness California. pr box. 2suaLU;
s SS.a5s oSh 6lS.sppSs. S p.r aHs sss suPs; ss int
per 100. SalO. grapes. Concord per basket. tia
u -; DO. Niagara. nal2 IL; pears Sickle, pr bas-
kst. Sale, per bushel BASKET. 2oeG1n.
LIVE ST0CK-Veal calves prime, per n, u;
do. medium. pr h. loall; do. common 50; spring
lAmts, Per H.. sas; pork, choice Light to medium
weights. per lb. ual2
sEEDs-CloEer, red. Pr b., Aals; alsike. l5itals;
nd top Tor herds grass). per b., 2a5 blde gTaSs
pr bu., Los; timothy. pr bu-. 2.Na2B; orchard
grzss. Per bushel. l6Sa1.7S: Seed Tye per bu., g.
Hay, STRAW. AND CoRN-8sy. beat tmothy.
rev, pr toa. 100: straw. old. Ions re. pr ton.
l30; wheat straw, per ton. -ni eorns ear. PEI
bbl.. LT5; new corn. PEE bhl. IL.
WOOL AND HIDES-WooL washed. tres d
bum. psE n. %; wool, unEashed. ~ n. nan;
hides dry. psT ID, 0s22; salt hi6es dry. PR IL,
nan; Sah hides. green, per Ii. ls; osifSkinA Eeen
each iso1i-7s: greel hides. PEI H.. I5e.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. H-Great activity prevailed In
cotton circles today in preparation for the open
ing Of the exchange for business Monday. Besides
studying notices from the board of Managers con
cerning methods and suggestions for trading. brok
eS and brokerage firms were busily engaged in
pefecting their once an1ngementS. Telegraph
and telephone companies were trying out their
forces members Of which in attendance in full
number. The floor was agHin crowded with cotton
men and from all channels Of trade, including the
banking interests and fertile departments, con
gTltulatons were coming In.
Trading Monday and thereafter until further
notice win be confined to November and Decem-
Der in what Is called oldstyle contractS that 10 to
say, contracts made before the new Federal regu-
lation bill passed For January deliveries both
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15

old and new styis contncts can b made but TIE
former only IN liquidation.
The above order elates 70 al tfsnaaeions msds
en can. II is presumed that al frades othsruise
made win b for nsW-stylt. on - provided IN The
new rules ualssl otherNiss Stipulated. Trading
ior deliss1 hsyOnd January nsst b under nsv-
styls rules
The Liverpool cotioa Association notlhsd ths
New YoYk exchanas today that trading In that
market Vim coutirua Monday until oseioek "
strcted for MayJuns after which transactions viii
Be unrestricted. but not made for lAtsF deliveries
than January- February. 1873
The Liverpool market was easier today At 2
points decline for spot cotton to As fog middlinG
Sales were sooo bales. including s.S1 bsles Of
American growth. Futnres were quiet. ranging
from L1sd 70 A8 I'D for middlng, point lower
than FndAys close
Sales Of American cotton during the week IN
Liverpool were so.ooo bales. compared with S.oc9
bales for the corresponding week last pear. In
ports Of American cotton 10 that market were
100 bales against 1900 bales last season. stoc
Of American SAooo bales, compared with lse 900
baes last rear and there ara $500 bales Of Amer
lean cotton aAOat for Liverpool against tso0 bales
last season.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
BRYAN ASKED 10 ACT.
conDlaint AsnInst soufh Americas
Governments Broueht to Noties.

complaint Agninst soufh American
Governnents Broueht to Notice.
The personal attention OF Secretary Of
State Bryan was directed yesterday to
the action Of the British and French gov
ernments in suggesting that the United
States government use its friendly In
fiuence with the Colombian and Ecua-
dorian governments with a view TO bring.
ing about a more rigorous enforcement
of the neutrality OF these countries. Hav-
ing 60 recently returned to Washington
from q prolonged absence, Secretary
Bryan was not until yesterday aware Of
just what had transplred In this matter.
Secretary Bryan shares the view Of
other oficlals Of The department that IN
the present status q the case as pre-
sented by France and Great Britain i
is not necessary or advisable that the
United States take any steps In the
matter at this time. Unless the British
and French governments persist in their
request. and support It with conclusive
evidence In support Of their charges
against the Ecuadorian and Colombian
governments. this government win take
the position that the situation requires
no discussion OF the subject with those
two governments.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-15
new YORK CURB MARKET.


New YoFk. Nov iL-The curb market vas rather
quiet and somewhat irregular. Atlantic Refining
advanced 10; National Transit. ~; Ohio OIL ~;
Standard OH. Of New York Buckeye Pipe Line
declined 3; Prairie on and Gas, s; Standard on.
Of Indiana, 2; Standard on Of Ohio. ); and
Union Tank Line. / The Whelan group were
steady. In the mining section Jumbo Extension
rallied cents after yesterdays late Teactiou.
Sales and closing prices: Fifty-Are thousand At
lantie, Sal; 90 Belmont. fAasH; 100 Brsden.
skAsat; 20 Crown Reserve. NSse; 2.51o GoldAsld
Consolidated, slaT: Greene Can. new. ZA8; LOO
Gold MsrE.. 1sA2l; Kerr Lsks. Hsalk; l.Ou McK--
Danash, Eats: so Midway Alo; 100 Mines Of
America. A2k; Loo Nevada Kills. 2a25; Nipssing
5a5h; 80 Riksr. new, TaSaTN; 100 Stewart lSal ls
90 TonOpah ExtenEion. Na5; 80 United Cigar
Stores. 8assE; United Cigar prsfsrrsd. I0ltalIK;
800 United PTodt Sharing. u$alik; LOO West nnd.
51aE.
Standard oil subsidiaries: 100 Angio. IsalsH !;
Atlantic. slosSl5; % Buckeye. Ilsatls; Ten In
diana. pips Nsloo; - Ohio fTlaIT7; . Pnirie.
Nsa30; 70 s. California 1sia42; g. indiana, GIa
sc; s. New Jersey. S2aEl; s. Nsu York, new.
lslalS4; 10 s. Ohio t5alle