davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
cHAsE-LIsTER COMING

The News this week carries a
long advertisement for the Chase.
Lister Stock company which will be
here all next week with a six night
stand of repertoire shows. showing
in their own large waterproof tent
at Fifth and Main streets This is
the fourth time that this company
has shown to Durant and Bryan
county people. and they have never
failed to sell every seat in their
large tent every night. They give
good show. and the management
and employees of the show are ladies
and gentlemen.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

This is just what the business
world expected. not that they
thought the managers set of
crooks, but that their plans were
unusual, unbusinesslike. when they
offered to pay the farmer more for
his cotton than the Corporation
could sell It for on the market. The
business world clearly saw its
downfall. and now according to the
Oklahoma World of March the 10Th,
there is one and three-quarter mil
lion dollars, in outstanding script
unsecured and unredeemed due
bills) and the end is not yet, the
World does not place Arkansas in
the list Of losers, the Arkansas
legislature, adopted set of blue
sky laws" for the protection of its
citizens, thing Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Teas. South Carolina. Louisi-
Asa and Georgia failed to do, that
Is Just why the Arkansas people
were not skinned too. Our last leg
islature talked about the thing but
failed to do anything; it occurs to US
that this should be attended to, be-
cause our wealth comes mostly from
the farms; this being true, our law
makers sohuld see that all concerns
like the S. S. C. C. furnish the state
department amble bonds to secure
its citizens against loss by reason Of
the concern failing to meet its pay
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
DISTRIBUTING HOG
CHOLERA SERUM.

1t is claimed in bulletin issued
by the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College that Oklahoma
loses 10000 hogs every year by
death from cholera and other dis
eases that reasonable care would pre-
vent.
To the end that loss from cholera
may be reduced the college is pre-
pairing and distributing to the farm
ers a hog cholera serum that is
claimed to be a preventive agent
that succeeds. The college sells the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
COTTON SCHOOL FOR FARMERS

At the Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College is a cotton school
that attempts to teach cotton grow
ing. grading and marketing in a
manner to make it worth while for
cotton farmers TO take the course of
instruction. The cotton school at
this institution for the current year
will begin July 6.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
NEW PHYSICIAN.

DR. j. A. Martin of Valiant after
looking over the state has decided
to locate in this city. and has this
week opened offices here with DR..
j. d. Pate. DR.. Martin comes
well recommended by many people
in vallient. and has the reputation
of being successful physician. He
is welcomed to this city
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

serum at actual cost and the re-
suits are said to be very encourag-
ing to hog growers in all sections of
the state. It is claimed by the coll
lege that where the serum is used
as directed the hogs become immune
to cholera to the extent of 95 per
cent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

Hubbard and Calhoun, local gro
GERS. use half page OF space in this
issue of the News to advertise cost
sale on groceries. Read every item
in the ad, as there are many bsri sins
offered in staple goods that will save
you money. y ADV.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

James Bradley attended the Fifth
Sunday school meeting at Caddo
All reported o nice time.
r. T. Gates. who was on the sick
list last week is improving
Odle Isabel and DR.. p. l.. Cain
were transacting business in .Durant
Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03
for the right,
W. H. oATHoUT.

erty, upon his belief that city prop
erty will be greatly enhanced in value
in a few years.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

LOST-solid white Alaskan
Spitz dog. Finder return to ]. A.
Martini S19 NJ Sth Ave. and receive
reward.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-04-03

Free may of Arkansas and land
list. Leslie Land Co.. Leslie Arkan-
sas. -W1P
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
YOUNG JENNINGS PLEADS
GUILTY TO FORGERY

George o. kenaings l9-year-old for
ger, Who admitted that he had signed
The name OF his employer, Frank y.
Cooper. contractor. to checks aggregat-
Ing nearly $4,000. was arraigned before
Justice tiainey. Thursday. on charge
o. uttering and publishing forged
checks. and offered plea or guilty
Justice Geiney refused TO accept the
plea when the young man added that
he did not know what To do IN the
matter the Judge entering a plea az
not guilty. and setting the case Tor
Friday morning Kennings was sent to
Jail. in default OF $500 bail in two
sureties
Why aid YOU forge those checks
asked Justice GaheT in kindly man
ner after the youia mad pleaded guilty.
Kennings hung MS head and remain
ed silent
Would you prefer not 10 talk about
ito" asked the Judge.
I'D rather not" said Kennings, with
tears IN his eyes.
No one wss in court TO chez. him ND
IS hen he was arraigned. as far as
could be- noticed Kennings walking
out with other prisoners, hts head
bowed. and his naturally rosy cheeks
flushed
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
MALPRACTICE CHARGED
~ AGAINST PHYSICIAN

Dr. Walter buchanan, about 80
years old. OF No 221 Brushst. Was
arraigned before Justice Gainey N
police court Thursday, charged with
swing illegal treatment % lrma Sted-
man a lj-yearold girl who, accord
Ing 60 the authorities. was taken 10
the doctors once. by hei mothr and
her aunt
County Detective Irving. } Coffin
and Detective John Donovan made
the arrest Cofin says that the two
women became fearful about the out
come OF the treatment. after IL had
been started.
Comn declares that Or. Buchanan
admitted 20 him that he had begun
the illega treatment, and had received
Sl5. and vas 10 receive SO more
when 10 was completed.
In the lnidst OF the treatment. the
TWO WomeI became frightened. and
took the sirl away from the Office.
TMey went 70 the prosecutor, and
laid the acts before him.
Or Buchaaan's arrest vas az once
ordered. AID ne was taken into Gus
tody IN poice headquarters. Wednes-
day afternCOr The glrl Was sent TO
the Detention home and her mother
and aunt wi. be- used as witnesses
in the case Rough they We're not
held. according 20 Detective Coffin
Dr Buchara1 pleaded not guilty
when arraigned and his case was set
for Jan. l6. tu being fixed Al $500.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
MILK DEALER GIVES UP
500 TO KEEP SECRET

Charles Smith. milkman, a No. 24-l
Russell.st, assumed tragic at
tnde In Justice leffries court room.
Thursday morning. when the Judge
had announced his intention OF flung
him So cor putting water in the milk
he sold
Milk Inspector Roehl had stepped
forward and remarked why don I
you tell who is putting the water In
the milk. il you know who did IT, and
you are not guilty >?
THAT is a secret that | Will carry
with me 10 the grave said smith.
very dramatically.
"Humph said Justice Jeffries.
Then you won't carry a certain sum
or 500 with you 10 the grave. An
drew Carnegie YOU know, says II Is
sin 70 carry money 20 the grave. |
was going TO fine you S25 until you
reminded me OF that grave-Andrew
Carnegie ombination. Now you can
leave 500 with the clers OF the
court"
Smith has been before the court
twice before on the same charge, and
was fined $40 IN each case
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
SURRENDER WATCHES
PAWNED BY BANCROFT


DAWN NCUPTf0UuDT duu sam ttrr'
SON. the two pawnbrokers who refused
Wedne sday. TO turn over the watches
which had been pawned in their shops
oy Daniel 3 Bancroft and his asso-
ciates. came 10 terms with the police
"Wednesday evening. after TWO police
men had been stationed al the doors
OF their shops all day Wednesday and
the pawnbrokers turned over all OF
me watches. Thursday morning
Police commissioner Gillespie an
nounced that none OF the owners Of
the watches need call Tor their prop
erty until neXr Monday, as the
watches will be checked up and listed
SO rs 10 avoid confusion when the
rush Of owners comes.
The commissioner and Chief OF De-
tectiyes Palmer agreed with the pawn
brokers that any watches not claimed
within 80 days will be returned 10 the
pawnbrokers from whom they were
taken.
Nederlander stanaS-t0 lose nearly
81 600 by the action OF the police, and
Gersou has about $500 invested In
the pledges that he turned over. un-
der protest The only recourse OF the
pawnbrokers is suit against Bancroft
who frankly declares that what little
stock he has OF his own would not
pay one-fourth OF his Indebtedness TO
the Dawnbrokers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
FIRED" PHONE GIRLS
BRING SUIT FOR WAGES

Just because Miss Beatrice Jones
and Miss Emma Meyers would rather
tango than add up figures they were
fired" from their places as book.
keepers in the main Offices +. Of the
Michigan State Telephone Co, Nov T.,
and believing they were entitled TO
full months pay along with summary
dismissal. have brought suit for sS2
each. against the telephone company,
the case coming up In Justice De-
Gaws court. Thursday afternoon.
The girls. claim that the mayager
OF til bookkeeping department want
cd them TO work overtime me evening
OF Nov. l. but, as they wanted TO at
tend a dancing party, given by the
operators OF the main exchange that
evening. they declined 10 stay after
hours. They were fred on the
spOf
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
LOAN SHARK CASES
ARE SET FOR JAN. Il

Florence Phipps, alleged loan shark,
was arraigned before Justice Gainey
Thursday. OF two charges OF violating
the loan laws. Both cases were set
for Jan. %
Attorney Ormund +. Hunt asked
delay OF TWO weeks in one case, Dc
claring thai he wanted TO look over
the papers In the case. and properly
prepare for the hearing. One week
delay was granted Then Miss Phipps
was arraigaed on the other charge
Attorney Hunt took his usual scrid
fling at the prosecutor. remarking;
He took nine policemen 10 arrest this
one young woman.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
TOO MANY ROSARIES
GET MAN IN TROUBLE

John j. Trimmcr's action in trying
to pawn seven rosaries aroused the
suspicion or a Michigan-ave. pawn
broker. Wednesday afternoon, and po-
lice arrested Trimmer. lie declared
that he was solicitor for a publish
Ing house that gives the rosaries
away w.th subscriptions. and ran
short OF funds He was locked up
as suspicious person. for investiga
ton.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
ON CHARGE
OF DESERVING WIFE

Albert O. Ferguson, 81 years old.
boarding at No. 3lS Fort-st. west, was
arrested Thursday, by Detectives
Plies and Grossman. He is wanted
on charge OF deserving his wife and
family in Fort. Wayne, Ind. He gave
his occupation as that OF church
worker He was engaged In helping
the wreckers OF the Church or our
Father when he was arrested.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
GOT CASH BY FALSE
PRETENSES. Is CHARGE

Mrs Margaret Carl. OF No. $50
Helen-ave., was arraigned before Jus
tice Gainey, Thursday, on the charge
OF obtaining $40 by false pretenses
from Mary Hearle, OF No. S77 Sey-
burn-ave.. by collecting that amount
of rent for a house. TO which Mrs CAL
had held a lease, though the property
Is owned by Albert Asmus, OF No. sol
Mackave.
When Mr. Asmus went TO collect
the rent for the house, he was as
founded TO learn that Mrs Carl had
already collected the money.
The case was set for Jan. 10, and
Mrs. Carl was released on her per-
sonal recognizance.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

proximately 5000 and that they were
paying strike benefits TO al least tVVV
men az the present time \NN
The governor Is unable 20 reconcile
these statements and II is believed
that he viii make an investigation go
ascertain which report Is correct IA
Dor Commissioner Cunningham Wi.
In all probability. be- detailed To do
this work
Whether or not peace is declared IN
the copper country. does not resi-
with the Western Federation OF Min
ers, bur with the strikers themselves
Under the laws governing the organ
izallon. the men are az liberty 10 re-
turn To work AT any time majority
votes To do so. Federation oficialt
are powerless 10 prevent a return 10
work under these conditions, no mat.
ter how much they might wish to do
so.
The copper strike was called
against the advice OF officials OF the
Western Federation OF Miners. The
enormous expense, the near approach
OF severe winter and general indus
trial conditions throughout the Uni
ted States, did not warrant strike
according to the heads OF the organ
ization.
Determined 20 walk out however,
the men voted 10 strike The count
stood $500 for TO l27 against. The
federation was then bound TO stand
by It's members.
These facts we're laid before the
,, governor by Claude O. Taylor, presi'
dent OF the Michigan Federation or
Labor, and Judge .. y. Hilton. OF Den
yer, counsel for the federation These
statements were corroborated by OF
ficials OF the local unions.
The labor leaders ,rtimated that
the men would return to work with.
out demanding recognition of ma
Western federation as such or Wlth
out the abolition OF the one-man drili
provided the s. day minimum wage
scale was adopted and the eight.hour
day granted with the assurance that
there would be- no discrimination
against the federation members.
The state executive entertained
number OF miners who told OF condi
lions In the copper region for years
back, throwing many interesting side
lights upon the reason why the men
voted solldly In demanding strike.
BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 81 Special
There IS nothing TO arbitrate in the
differences between the Calumet 4
Hecla mines and the employees or
that property. according TO quincy A.
Shaw. the chief executive OF the com
pany He said SO last night at the
Ashhurton Place office OF the com
pany after a conference with James
McNaughton, the general manager az
the mines who is In Boston for a
lew DAYS Said Mr.. Shaw There
ia absolutely nothing 10 arbitrate. The
! strike at our mines was discussed "a
( one OF the incidents OF the conference
today. and IL IS not only broken, but
over"
/ Mr.. McNaughton said he had no
! intention whatever OF returning to
The mining district fol- a conference
as suggested by GOV. Ferris Il see
no reason why | should go out 10
Michigan for that purpose" he told
( his interviewer The governor can
surely learn what he wants 10 know
about conditions there without my
/ help and / certainly have no inten
tons OF returning AT present am
I in Boston on business and besides. ]
need rest, and am going 10 have
. II here in Boston"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan S-Close Whaa. had
a-nLna- Lnne- Al The -4nenIn&- on IhnLs--
DAY Foreigners took some hard wheat
for export ON "Wednesday ana this
Shows 20 market 10 be on business
basis
Cables had news on both sides OF
the market Firmer markets In some
parts Of the world were OFFSET by Bun
ish conditions elsewhere Winnipeg
was nrmer Receipts there have been
decreasing and 10 is believed that the
spare wheat OF the Canadian north
west has been pretty well cleaned up
on the bearish side or the account
India had more rain and Plate offers
were more free. but the fact that Japan
is buying wheat at high price IN
Australia put new builish feature in
the trade Liverpool reported good
speculative support
Corn so Liverpool was very weak
and helped bring wheat prices lower.
Argentina reports an unusually prom
ising corn outlook
spring wheat receipts at Duluth and
Minneapolis fell 49, cars short OF a
year ago bat " was reported early
that two big Minneapolis mills had
shut down owing 10 dun -four trade
All the leading foreign markets closed
at advances Trade was quiet IN
wheat. bat the bullish feeling remains.
First class houses have boon good
buyers on the recent breaks and the
lOhE wheat - IA strong hANtt 4Nfttib-
western stocks are making very small
increases and farmers are in no hurry
TO sell AT present prices.
Flour demand Ira the Detroit market
is slow. The wheat market ruled
quiet and closed III Wednesdays last
Corn lost lie oats &c and clover
seed &c
Wheat quotations. cash No. red.
CSC. May opened without change AT
sl03a.. touched sl0i and declined 90
xi.03. No, | white, 81 he
Coarse. grain quotations corn-Cash
No. g. sec. No. , yellow, Csc kiln
dried No yellow. ! car at &c. No.
. yellow CIV Oats-Standard. 40hc;
No white 4Oc No white 39ih C.
ate and prompt shipment, sls5; Janu-
AIRY. {iS7 February, sl.92. Cloverseed
spot. 500. March, $3.50. sam
pie red. GO bags at sS.75 II at 1875.
II ~ $50, prime alsike. VI sample
alsike. bags at $3.50. Timothy
Prime spot Sass. Alfalfa-Prime
spot, $7l5.
Receipts IN the Detroit market
Thursday included 1000 bills OF -four
3 ears OF wheat. OF corn. or oats
were 900 bb.s OF -four and 1900 bu
or corn. stocks are $4,000 bu OF
wheat 2SS.S0 hi OF corn. - loo ou or
oats and $3.50 bu OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed "a q n a
higher and corn li.fllssd lower
Receipts OF wheat Thursday South
west $4,000 ia, against ITO 600 Du
y ear ago; chicago. - cars. against 10;
Duluth, % cars against 1885, Mime
apolis 1872 cars. against S15.
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
COO 600 bu Iva five days.
Estimated wheat exports from Ar
gentina this week. 400. 900 bu
Primary wheat receipts were ga
Exports or wheat and Hour Thurs
day -42 900 hu
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

LIVESTOCK
MIcnIGAN NcENrRAL sTocN yam

Mit libAN CENTRAL >lOtiN ARDS.
DETROIT Jan s-'a.iners aud
uulls steady. al other grades ~ car
TIE l0a o. lower Prices ranged a.
follows Choice steers, aYvT1GtuN ifofu
1880 60 $1,000 ih-l. Vt- ssu s-2A tnolrr
handy killers s 25ut.tat heht 90
good hutD hers steers aud hoifets. s. e
p. common hillcfs and fat COWS, s3W
d 20. Gamers CONS s.. 80 az ? .ont com
anon 30 prime shipping bulls $3.50.
light butchers aud heavy sausage
bulls. st5pP f5, atockers and feed-
eTs. 8 4t25 per pWt Mlrh COW
Duh at $25dfjs veal calves higher
az ytftleS0 ~ cwg sheep and lambs
Active and blgher. quality fair. choice
lambs, $50 ! ltj NEAi Co ialr, 500 .-oV'
common % prime sheep. 81 20 .a't
MIXED shpeu and lambs. S5fft rpm
mon lltrs s. 70 3.@5 rulls Set 100
per cwt Hogs Active and higher,
luality fair. p.iWD mediums and rat
Workers SN-0fIS SIS, light workers and
pigs So ~ So per cwt Receipts
Cattlc. l71l. calves AZ sheep, 6.tof,
hogs f1ol
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
POLICEMAN'S HOME Is
RAIDED BY THIEVES

Patrolman Charlie Palmer, on duty
at the city physicians office, says that
the thieves in Detroit really are get
ting bold, just as the papers say Bur
glars stole all OF Charles canned fruit
from his home at No 3l9 Hudson-ave,
wednesday night, and carried II away
IN the Palmer clothes basket.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

IHTVAfFO. jan Nv neal was sTeNdV
In the early trading TO-DAY. A SLIGHTLY
easier feeling "a Liverpool and earlv
weakness IN corn gave the market "a
weak tone at the start but offerings
were light and held nrmer AZ lns'
nights close with the tendency uv
ward
Corn started down &c 20 80 and
then broke sharply IN the nrst hair
hour, losing So 10 &c. The weak
ness abroad based on Expectations 81
beavy Argentine receipts and cODMu-
yustiou OF favorable marketing wcnth 4
er IN America. were the bear factors
oats shaded lower In sympathy with
corn. The market was stendy 0t the
start but prices went down a fractfou
for May and CSC 10 nc for July IN the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
pOsrON COPPER MAahET-CIos.,

a.: Aiiouez. BAN Am. Zinc. 49,.
Suite & Super. 32: Butte a BalaklRva
Copper, So /: Cal a. Ariz.. 63i, cal q
Hecla AIS: CENTENNIAL ~ chino.
eSh. Copper Range. 36is Davis DAILY
& East Butte, u First Natl. s,s
cock. re- Isle R0yale. 10; Kerr Lake,
SID Keweenaw. "a. La Rose. "a
Miami Copper. 22z Mohawk. ~. Nev.
Coma IAN Nipissing. 8 North Butte
67&. Old COLONY, "a. cid Dom. 10.
f,nceola. sslks Pond Creek. 1917 Ray
Conc. lStx5 shannon 6i.T Shattuck 4
-x1is.. 2Sh; Superior Copper. &c ysnpeE
"A Hoston. ~ Trinity, AZ - United
Fruit CON. 1854. Utah Cons. y
Nah Copper. 4s@ T. smeit, ssts
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
BROADWAY MARKET co.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

In the annual meeting OF the Broad
way Market Co, Thursday morning.
all the old officers were reelected
with the exception OF William J.
Reinke. who resigned as director be
cause OF his removal 10 New York.
Herman J.. keeler was elected to sue
coed him The treasurers report
showed receipts OF the year or sSi.-
sq- eG. and the expenditures 500
74S.14
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
SULZER DRAWS GOOD
SEAT IN ASSEMBLY

ALBANY. y. Y. Jan. S.-William
suffers assembly seat was evidence
today that LUCK Is playing in his
hands When lots were drawn the
impeached governors name was me
SIKH TO be called. lie walked dellD-
erately TO a seat directly in FROM OF
Speaker sweet tbs one Of the best
In the asssmFlv
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan S.-The &tock
market opened quiet ana price
changes were small
IL a. m While there was little
irregularity in the market ia the hrst
hour the general undeItone was good
and at the end OF the period the lead
fng issues showed tendency TO
rally. The street generally expected
an 'unfavorable showing In copper
products figures.
Noon---At noon the stock market
was irregular.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
xEm- AanI1 pnonIcE-

NEW YORK. Jan. s-Flour; Active
ana steady Pork steady; mess
2su2S75 Lard Dull middle
west spot s1o.7oQ1OS0. ssugar: kGw,
quiet. centrifugal. % test. 80 20 n , %:
rnuscoyado. So test s2T0Q273 re-
fined. quiet. cut loaf, 50 oj crushed.
s4s5. powdered sll5 granulated. :
.4O5U4IO. Coffee Rio No. on spot.
60 Tallow Dun city. Csc: coun
try. 606a.c HAY Firm. prime slO5
Ml.07is No. SOQ 9Oc; clover. % u
80 isc Dressed poultry Firm. tur-
KEYS. 100 2fc. chickens. I@ia "a -sc.
fowls lOVlSc ducks. l0Il1c 1.-Two
poultry Firm, geese. Toe ducks Il
Tt1sc. fowls l6Mltisc; turkeys. lSu
s0c roosters re, chickens. 10 p ~ 16c.
Cheese Firm; state milk. common %
specials. lA4WlI '4o skims common
Butter; Easy receipts, s.5la, cream
cry extra, Sea- n3lc. state dairy. tuhs
s0N3tc imitation creamery. nrsts.
g11a M.3tsc Eggs niHl. receipts, 49,
gG2. nearby white fancy t3u iJc. near
by MIXED fancy 20 "a S5c fresh hrsts.
33ia I3Tc
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08

The following hrns are priv
ileged g execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Carlyle s.
Povan. l. n Clarke A. Co, Lewis
" r. Moss Co. H. W Noble <
Co. " T. Reilly & Co. William
il. Rose & co. II Warren Il Co.
AVID George NJ West e Co
The Detroit times., 1914-01-08
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
Some Irregularity Noticed AT
End Of First Hour But I'm
dertOne Remains Good
\. \. srocl, MANIFESTATION.

- Am Is sugar -, ANAL COP II ~, am
Can 30Ts, Am & a r IS. Am Cot on
FIN. Am Loc 81. Am smelt 6Sls, Ann
Sugar u. Am + x T ~. Am Wool
III s6h, Amazon 337s. Atch 94ss 4 a
Q ssss. Beth Steel Sli4 3 y r s. =,
Can pac s0Sis, Cent Leath q >, Cos
= o 81, Chino Cop $685., =. VI * loo -,
Chi e. y 1854. Col f q | SOls. Con Gas
$50, Corn PROD az, bis See Cor iss
Erie 1885,. do LIST pr 44.a DO gd pf
SS%. Gen Eicc 1903, Gen Mot com
10A, do pr SOFA, CT Nor pr MA 10
CT n roe eff 3+t., Ills cent l0sls. lnt
Net 49,, 10 pr 81 =. Int Hary, coz n,
1875, Kan g 80 IS. Louis 49, VI.
u r Il Ste vi r l27. Alu Pac - =. New
Haven 75sa. y & sos, y y. 3D. w
100h North Pac llli.. Penn ~
1o9fs. PEG q & G. 1855, Pitts Coal pf
81. Press ~ car - ~ Ray Cons So,
Read 1895. Rep / y 80 -, koc@ -!
~, do pf 20 south pac Alss south ~
2sr, do pr 7eis, Tenn COP S-s ItN
49, Union Pac l57. L. Rub gom
BsM, l. Steel 5S4s. do Of lO5is
Bonds 1905 iNr-Car Chem 2sSs. tJl
Cop 494. Wabash "a, West IN Ie'
6si., West Mfg t6ia. kres9e com 81.
do Of 100