davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03

Owing to an accident to their car, in the Grand Gulch region, County En- gineer Wright and Chairman Walker, of the Board of Supervisors, had to re- turn to St. George, from which point MT. Walker took train for home. Mr. Wright in company of Walter Brown made the trip through Grand Gulch to Griggs Ferry, arriving Thursday night. The trip from St. George was made in two days, although the going was very rough. It is probable that with To- eating engineer laying out the road a fairly good grade may be had through Grand Gulch to the north part of the county, but it does not appear to be a necessity at this time. A report will be made to the Board of Supervisors at its next meeting covering the trip and the possibilities of road and bridge building and actual conditions in the northern strip.
 MT. and Mrs. Osa Walker departed to Prescott yesterday to witness the Frontier Day festivities. Prescott is the old home of this estimable couple and they are sure to have fine time.
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03

J. c. Mcdowell, who is managing the properties of the Anozira Mining company, at Cerbat, was Kingman visitor this week. MT. Mcdowell is getting good results in the properties under development.
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03

Mrs. M. E. Cohenour departed yes- terday to Prescott, where she will help celebrate Frontier Day.
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03

c. E. Hart, of Los Angeles, who has been looking over mining property in this section the past week, departed to his home few days ago. While here he obtained options on the property of Philip Smith and others, in the Me Connico sec tion.
Mohave County miner., 1915-07-03

w. D. Grannis and S. w. Lockett were up from the mines of the Arizona Venture Corporation this week, return ing to camp Thursday. The work of crosscutting to the vein at the lower level is well under way and it is ex- pected to reach the ore by the first of he week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
White Sale Specials
From The White
Goods Dept

Linen sheeting, 80 inches wide; extra
heavy quality; value $l.79. Special at
S1.37l2 yard.
All linen embroidered pillow cases. Box
- inches regularly $500 at S1.29 pair
Table Damask in l y to +yard lengths;
regularly 25c. Yard, 17c.
Fancy stripe huck toweling-if in full
pieces would be worth 15c yard. Yard,
712c.
Pajama Checks-small and large plaid,
36 inches wide; regularly 1212c. Yard,
7lac.
Fancy plaid sheer lawns u inches
wide; fine quality: regularly l5c Yard. Sc
Nainsook, 36 inches wide; fine quality,
short lengths, regularly l5c. Yard, 1Oc.
Dimity Remnants-several patterns to
select from; regularly 12lac and 15c
Yard, Sc. ....-' .--.
Mercerized Wolfe. SO inches wide regu-
larly 15c. Yard, 1Oc.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Petticoats

Made of muslin and cambria, with ruff
file of embroidery length 80 to 42 inches.
Price is 49c.
Made of serviceable materials, and
trimmed with deep flounces of embroid-
cry and lace, with ribbon run beading
Price is 0Sc.
Made of cambric nainsook and pique;
some double panel effects; deep flounces
of embroidery, wide beading, ribbon run
and lace trimmed. Price is $1.5O.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
White Wool Flannels
Specially Priced

AT 35c yard value 45c; "a inches wide
AT 3712c yard; value soc; Sc inches
wide.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Unusual Values In
White SiIks--EverV
Wdnfed Weave

40-inch white crepe de chimes, at $1.25
and $3.50 yard.
40-inch white Satin Charmeuse at
S1.59 and $500 yard.
36-inch white Chiffon Dress Taffeta at
S1.5O yard.
.: inch white Bengaline at $1.OO yard.
23-inch white Moire at $1.OO yard.
23-inch white Satin Messaline, at 60c
yard.
36-inch white Satin Messaline, at S1.OO
yard.
4O-inch white Silk Crepe Meteor, S1.69
yard.
27-inch white Brocade Habuta at
S1.OO yard.
27-inch white Habutai at S5c yard
27-inch white Jap Silk at 39c yard.
27-inch white Velvet Corduroy at 75c
yard.
40inch white Silk and Cotton Poplins,
at 79c yard,
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Combinations

Made of nainsook, trimmed with lace
and embroidery ON both corset cover and
drawers. Price is 75c.
Made of sheer nainsook, daintily trim
med with fine laces and embroideres, or
sample styles with neat edges of embroid-
cry and beading. Price is $1.25.
Made of fine nainsook, corset cover and
drawers trimmed with fine lace and EN-
broiderieS: knickerbocker and bloomer
combinations are included in this lot.
Price is S1.9S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Corset Covers

Made of cambric and nainsook. effect
lively trimmed. Even in the least ex-
pensive models they are very daintily fin
ished, no raw edges or thick seams to mar
the fit, or fray out in laundering.
Made of nainsook and trimmed with en-
broidery edges. Price is 19c.
Made OF soft nainsook, with yokes of
embroidery and lace, finished with ribbon
run beading. Price is 25c.
Second Floor BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Gowns

Gowns with low neck and kimono
sleeves, lace and embroidery edge at neck
and sleeves. Price is 33c.
Muslin and cambric gowns, high neck
long sleeves, yoke of tucks and embroid-
cry insertion Price is soc.
Cambria, muslin and nainsook gowns
high and low necks; some are elaborately
trimmed while others have neat trimmings
Price is $1.OO.
Sheer nainsook gowns, low neck, short
sleeves, trimmed with lace, embroidery,
medallions aud beading; 90 inches long
Price is $1.5O. r'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
The Daintiest of White Wear For Baby

The Da1nt1eSt OF White Wear For BabV
Although this
things for baby wish
stocks of clever little dresses slips
DRESSES
Made of
at 6montt
Sp lat Sc
and fagoed
trimmed
Sold regularly a o Special at
SLIPS
Made of soft Bishop embroidery finished with
Special
Made of
S - ~ '' '' ''oN" iii'e
ofe
trimmed rufle a 5and$
GOWNS
front lis
Sod Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05

yesterday qualities and
given consideration although unusual values al
camorng Almost
material has been purchased expressly for this event. and all
moderately priced.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
In This White Sale
Is A Clearance
of Sheets

These sheets are perfect with the excep-
ton of few oil spots, which will come
out after washing
Mohawk Sheets-marked e s." size
S1X90 inches; regularly 90c at Csc. COX
so inches, regularly S10O. at CSC. SIX
les inches, regularly $1.15, at 75c.
Utica Sheets marked ''O;" size 90x9O
inches, regularly $119. Special at 79c.
Superior Sheets-size 72x90 inches:
scanned; 3-inch hens; laundered ready for
use; regularly 5Oc. Special at soc.
Pillow Cases-made of Salem muslin. 80
X36 or 54x36 inches, regularly pc and
2jc. Special. 15c each
Bleaohed Musln-36 inches wide: some
nainsool finished regularly Sc and 10c at
6l4c yard.
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05
Embroidered Stripes
and Flouncings =
Greatly Underpriced

New shipments from large importers,
and designs that have never been shown
before in Harrisburg Many are sample
strips, and prices average about half
1S-inch Swiss Embroidery Flouncings-
including fine and dainty designs for cor
39c to 70c.
Convent Edges, special at Sc yard
value l21ac; very desirable and the EN-
broidery resembles hand work
Convent Edges, special at 12l2c yard
excellent for underwear; made on long
cloth; value 15c and zoe
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05

Made of nainsook, insertion yokes and
elaborately trimmed models with medal
hons, lace and embroidery. Price is SOC.
Made of fine nansook and batste with
trimmings of fine aces and embroideries
many have inset medallions. Price is 75c.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-05


All the newest models, including Knick-
erbocker, envelope, flat trimmed and skirt
drawers; simple and elaborately trimmed
styles.
Made of muslin, with tucked and hem
stitched ruffles. Prices are TIC and 19C.
Made of nainsook and cambric, with
blind and open work embroidery ruffles
Price is 25c.
Extra size drawers, made of fine cam
bric, with tucked and hemstitched ruffles
Price is 25c.
Nainsook drawers, with cluster tucks
and fine embroidery rutfles. Price is 39c.
Fine cambric and sheer nainsook Knick-
erbocker, envelope and flat trimmed draw
ers, with lace and embroidery trimmings
Price is SOC.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

OF the male dancers and the must
clans. The demure looks of the
girls and the ardent SIances of their
lovers make rhe scene most pic
turesque. The Ei-Is are dressed IN
silS and wear gold and coral jewels
This Is but a part of their religious
cercmony and is the prelude. 10
courtShip-
Marriage with them is by "a certain
shade OF color as specified in The
laws of safanu- Marriages with those
of darker color is strictly pcohib-
tied by this law and from tms re-
suction was born the castles OF In
dia. Race. occupation and religion
are now. however, the chief factors
in determining caste The four orig
inal castles arc the priests or Brah-
mans. Ihe warriors OF Kshau1yas.
citizens. traders and farmers or
vaiaflras. and the menials or sud
Rs. These, however. have been un-
dersoing Subdivisions until now
there are 25ee main DECISIONS OF the
cas1es Some are OF political or
1xfu OF This the most str king ee-;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

all creatures. The brides father
then gives the bridegroom piece
of money and says: Lei tins be-
long to thee and complete the GIT
The bridegroom lights a sacria
ciaI IRE IN the best room of The
house and three friends walk
around 1t. one of them carring1l
pitcher of water Both bride md
bridegroom make an offering con-
sisting Of rice and butter and heth
walk around the fire praying Tor:
their future happiness. The very fn-
portant part of the ceremony IS TOE
the bride TO walk through seven c1r-
seles.
another important feature IS the;
tying on OF the tatH about the
brides neck. This IS an ornament;
mounted in gold and IS a sym5oi of
a Brahman;s wife. For three DAYS;
the couple may eat nothing fhatsfs;
favored With salt and during That
time they must sleep on The ground.
vie home, Lifting her on from the
wagon on their arrival aud carry
ing her into the house MatrouS
welcome her and place heron red
Oxide. a child Is placed IN herz4zps
and 1otus-nuts and fruits IN her:
hand. The husband lights a sacrl-s
fetal fire and man and VIE erect
the parents and relatives More;
sacrifices and prayers conclude the
event. All these ceremonies are OBJ
served even when the BRIDES a 1tt-.
he girl and are repeated in almost;
the same form with new sacrft1eeS;
when she reaches the age OF matp
ny Thus repetition IS called che
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

law enjoinS her TO marry IN spite
of him. Let girl wait three years
but an the end OF that time let her
choose husband OF the same rank
as herself, says the Manu-. The girl
is thus ennancjpaIed and her hus-
band in marrying her owes no
Ta1uity TO The father. The law I'M
poses strange restrictions on the
man who wishes 10 marry He may
nor marry q young girl with red
hair or one bearing the name OF .
constellation, OF river. Of bird
or of a serpent He may not marry
Marriage among the Brahmaus IS
most solemn and Important occa-
sion. After It has been ascertGined
that young mans suit for a Sirl
is acceptable priests decide the day
make the formal visit 10 ask for her
hand. After the contract has been
arranged Satisfactorily the day is
fixed for the wedding This taxes
place under tent, covered Swfth
boughs of trees which is erected IN
the court or IN front OF the door OF
The brides home. When 1t IS built,
priests sacrifce cecoanuts. bananas
aud beetle nuts to the god of mar
rIage and implore his protection-
On the day OF the wedding the
couple are placed IN an inner cor
ner OF the tent with Jugs OF WAFER
in row IN front OF them while
small lamps IN honor OF the god OF
IRE bum IN a circle
The priests open The ceremony
with PRAYERS to the chief sod and
goddess OF the, heavens lighting the:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

some way surpasses the telephone.
They are well-built race. some
of The men and womea being per-
feet marvcls Of muscular dcrelop-
ment- AS rule, TOO, they are scou-
rageous and can fight we'll Their
women are fond OF dress and fncIy.
They have grand dances in the
month of March in honor of the new
moon. They assemble in certain
places, a ring is formed. the girls
standinS two and two in the center
facing outward. They then move
slowIy from right TO LETT IN military
order as soldiers drilling from right,
QUEER NARRIAGE
LAWS.
The young bachelors run around
the outside of the circle waving fans
made OF feathers. Beyord them
comes the ring OF spectators old
married men and women. with chill
dren COO young TO be married Rnde
music Is played an the time and The
spirit of the proceedings b kept UP
byfreauent and deep drin2ss on part.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16
PoLYGANF
RESTRICTED.

In this part of India monoEany IL
the ordinary form of marriage
Polygamy Is the privilege OF Brah-
mans and Kshatryans- But the ma
jority generally practice monoEamy-
Woman IN India and especially in
been more subjected to servlIty of
recent than she was aDciently. En-
der the more modern customs II Is
considered the fathers duty TO mar
~ on his daughter nor need he wait
for her TO reach a marriaEabIe age.
However, IS The father ncg3ects the
duty OF marryin< her to somcone tue
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

ample is TO be met with in the hill
region of the Punjab where the Ra-
ia is the fountain Of honor and by
his word creates. eniarSes and re-
stTicts the castles of the people IN
his realm =
arc the pariais or outcasts who are
deprived of all social privileges.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-16

Of countcnancc. Those Of the better
classes are scarcely darker than die
average natives of Italy. In charac-
yer they are shrewd, witty and
cheerful.
The Parsees Of Bombay are race
of 6re-worshipers. They took ref
uge in India in the seventh century
during the Afohammedan invasion OF
their country Ever snce they have
kept themselves aioof thus presery-
ing their religion and their racial
HABITS and customs intacr, just as
they were back IN The seventh cen
fury
OF all these races the Khasis a
tribe of the TIDeto-Burmese race.
dwelling in the Khasia mountains.
is the most civilized There are
about 10000 members Of this tribe
Their voices are clear and distinct
and their cries to one another
across long distances from hilltop
10 hilltop, can be heard echoing for
many miles This is their ehfef-
means of communication and for
distinctness over the many nailes in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
TRIES TO BLOw WAY
OUT OF VILLAGE JAIL

Wilmington. Del. Dec. 7.A-Locked
up In the town lookup at Townsend.
Thomas s. Skaggs, charged with
wife beating, cut a hole In the cell
door with his penknife and then
turned the lock. Once in the cor
ridor he escaped to the outside
through a hole in the roof made by
a former prisoner who had escaped.
He was captured and returned to
the lookup.
Suddenly the town was aroused by
series of explosions. and 1t was
found THAT Skaggs was trying to
blow himself out of the Jail by ex-
ploding sticks of dynamite on the
floor. He had broken the walls, but
failed to escape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
WALL STREET IS
STILL UNCERTAIN
While Volume Of Business was
Greater Yesterday II Held No
Particular Significance.
CIoSF DISTINCTLY HEAVY
Market Now Seems 10 Re simply
swinging In tl,e Limits Of Pr>ofes-
sionsI .sCttvfty--Nessacc Has Little
lHcst-

N>u. York. Dec 7-a'l That could
be reasonable inferred from tpdaN s
stack market WAS that Wall street is
>f.i in a Ntntc of urtert 8luty about
ftso immediate reflector OF facts I'D
events bearing on 4Hoted values
nenc the subjects urged on financial
4-e~ticu were the Fresideu. s. arm 7sl
7r Sslrt m the form ~ direct ed
sress 10 Congress and she new sug-
e4ssfcr 4f international ztta.u involved
Sin ne demand upon Germany 70 re-
.as} ha~ arFs s. a9 nav s'ta hes from
n shinEton.
The ,hsre list. hs9.el-- gave nN
So ina. stock market conditions af
= err weeks Rad IS eEet det1itely
.HaeFe6
!. SUBSTANTIAL incrsa So occurred IN
AIR volume # deaass- s7tnF tt+
vfA fhs average Of ve RES fately.
hat .he 1rice movement suggested
faat this expansion vas ov42s chiefly
- 8d1s stage taken - strong trading
ff.e-yal- 70 tighten auliisA commit
.s1enf ard make rev bearish ven
,res A. any rate after about four
hours Of genera advancing hrsn0ess
there mas marked increase of selling
PRESSURE unfier which stocks fell back
rather sharply in syerv quarter The
close Was distinctly hea1~ and net
@s@s from The best figures OF the day.
some Optimistic Features.
TnrpGThout the session there we're
features indicative OF optimistic effect
1 thcv had the effect Of elictting a
response o. moderate commission
house purchases. Professional traders
Jalned in the movement for q while.
hgt turned To the other side OF tbs nc
count on signs that advances are meet
1nx stock II the last hour the market
very evidently felt the eight Of real
izr1g sales and. when United States
steel failed TO hold "a rise to the preyi-
ous high level of the year, professional
operations against prices were pros
eeuted more confidently At the same
time there were no tokens that the
market was doing anything more than
swinging within the limits OF Profes-
sionai activity which has been ita
prevailing character since early last
month.
Message Has LATHE Eject
To what extent the Presidents mes
gage was Wall Street influence would
be dificplt today. In the morning be
fore the publication of the MESA e
trading was OH 4 sliding scale Of
prices. After the message had ap.
peared there was a dull period which
Issued in a further display Of active
strength before the last hour decline
That a new stimulus to Brltiss
liquidation of our securt ties has beer
the effect of the plan of mobhz1
foreign investments for national u.s.
would seem to be inferential from tbs
action of the foreign exchange market
This liquidation Was welcomed by GU
snance. which for months past re
gretted the scanty rate OF return 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
Offer Closes Next Saturday Night 10 o'clock
IMPORTANT!

How your subscriptions If NEW, EXTENDED,
will count for additional votes during the DoubleV
Offer, which closes Saturday night December IL, at
10 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union stock Yards3

Report for the week ending Decem-
Der s. 1915.
Best steers, IN to s; medium to good,
61s to :; common to fair, 5 to s;
best heifers, 81 to I; medium to
good, 5x to 6; common to fair. 41a
to 5; best cows to sly 1. medium to
good, Az to s. common to fair, az
to Az; best oxen. to 6t2 medium
to good, 5A to 80. common to fair.
Az 10 5; best bulls. 5h to So; lisht.
AZ to Az: best calves, to 10: COM
mon and medium, to si2 cows and
calves. $50 TO SIS per head; best hogs,
IN light, $3.50 to $3.50. sows and
stays. So to s; best sheep. to s;
common to fair. 4 to 5; best lambs,
Sh 10 9; common and light, s 10 I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

fairly good demand ard little or no
cotton offering now
Recent crop estimates have again
caused q general readtustment in the
minds Of professional traders as TO
what 10 expect from the government
figures Of Friday. In some quarters
less than 100000 bales for the crop
Is predicted.
The ginning report will be published
tomorrow morning and we may then
have some better idea az to what the
final outturn Will he
Port receipts today $4,000 against
48 GOO last week and 5000 last year
The market closed with net gain
of 10 points. New York spots )
higher. mlddling 12,75.
Liverpool ls due . 70 lower to.
morrow morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
OCTOGENARI.AN WALKER
Does Sprint of Five Miles On His
Rirt blay

Columbus, O.. Dec. Walking
as sprylv as man Of half his age.
DIR. r. Gilbert Warner bailiff in the
court of Judge Thomas NJ Bigger.
entered house a few days ago and
was shoveresi with ccngratula lions on
his eichtieth birthday anniversary.
Dr. Warner had walked from his
home at No 26ss West Broad Street.
a distance of five miles. He recon-
mends this exercise as a guarantee
against senil.ty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
HEADLIGHTS ROUTE BANDIT.
Glare Causes HoldUp Man 10 Release
Victim.

Seattle. Wash. Dec THE fare
of the headlights on the jtney bus
driven by w J. Hutchins. who resides
at the Oaks Hotel. revealed high
wayman in the act of holding up a
man on Denny Way, near Twelfth
Avenue, recently before midnight.
Unwilling TO work in the spotlight,
the hold-ur took TO his heels and es-
capped. The victim was SO frightened
that he ran in the opposite direction
and did not report his experience to
the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
ANOTHER PENITENT.
Bov Sorry He Took Coal and Pays
One Dollar.


Chicago, Dec. 1.-Superintendent
Of Schools Ella FIaag Young received
81 within a letter written in era mpe1
schoalboy hand. II read
Dear SirA bout six years ago l
stole about two hushel baskets of
coal from the school at Warren Ave
nue. and Wood Street. and you will
find inclosed in letter ST. which is
more than the value of what | TOOK.
and the priest tells us in confession
that God won't forgive us if we don't
return stolen goods or the value OF
them.
Yours,
THE PENlTENT."
The dollar will be put in the coal
fund for the school at Warren Avenue
and Wood Street.
LEI us remember with relief that
the mileage received by Senators
doesn't apply to their speeches,-New
York American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

MISCELLANEOUS
Na.-Car. c., pfd. ...... 100 112%
Va. Car. c., com. 49,. 100 46s
SALES.
1000 Virginia Centuries. SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
NEW YORK; COTTON MARKvc.
tQuotntfons hy Miller 4 Co., Members
View YORK cotton ExehengeD

Now ork, Dec. The cotton mar
ket opened strong 10 10 points high
er. Early Liverpool quotations were s
Ia 6 points higher than due
Spot sales on the other side 10000
Of which 1000 wos American cotton
Spots advanced 10 points. Southern
spot markets continue firm with n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
No Acid Test

TITS q case Of love at first sight.
We'll. maybe II Will work out all
right. I took four years to select ms
husband. and look what got."-De.
troit Free Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

(From Caskic c. Burch g. Coz
Richmond, Va. Dec. 7, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES
P'1 .Askao
Va So Old c. and r. 1892 80
Va. Centuries, 1921 ..... SSs4 50
CITY SECURITIES
Rd City As, r., 192019So s4A
Rd City -, c. and r.. 1885
194S Observation-Disclosures. 94M
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
n and P. r. Co. IS, 1886 82&
Va r. and P. Co, SIS, 1894 80
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Va r. and p. Co. pfd 100 i01
Va r. and p Co, com 100 AZ 4S