davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10
On An Observation Trip

Congressman Edward Il. Taylor,
his secretary, Mr.. II. V. High, of
Washington, Edward Il. Taylor, jr..
Master Joseph Taylor, and Master
Robert Moore. motered over from
Glenwood. Wednesday,. and proceed
ed to Marvine lodge next morning,
where few days will be spent in
fishing and visiting the lakes.
Returning to Meeker, Mr.. Taylor
and his party proceeded to Craig and
Steamboat. From that point they
will go to North Park, where Mr..
Taylor wishes to see the settlers and
look into some land matters that
may need congressional action.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10

POTATO RACE
Henry Long lst.
Fred Dunhan 2nd.
Clyde RalstOn 3rd. Best time :Ol.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10

boys PONY RACE
George WILDER LIST.
Lyle Durham 2nd.
Gustave kratch came in first but
was disqualified.
RELAY RACE
Charley Miller lst.
George WILDER End.
COW HORSE RACE
Edgar Harper LIST.
George WILDER End.
CALF ROPING
Bert Golfer lst., time 70 l-5 sec.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10

AUTOMOBILE RACE
Lyman Ellis lst., time 40 sec.
Joy & Graham End. time 81 sec.
Robert Goldman 3rd.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10

Application for liquor license was
received from J. II. Mcclure with
check for 800, for six months ending
| December 81, 1915.
On motion application was ac-
cepted and license granted.
On motion the Board adjourned.
| ATTEST. OTTO NJ METzGER,
&. J. Wilson, Chairman.
Clerk OF Board.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10
ST. James Church

Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
94b a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. NJ Morning prayer and
sermon.
500 p. H. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Thursday evening at O'Clock
choir rehearsal.
KENNETH MARTIN,
Lay Reader in Charge.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10
HORSE RACE

Some riding took place ON Satur-
day July 3nd., but in all cases the
horses got the best of it or broke
even. Fred McWilliams and Pat
Reigan were both thrown by horse
owned by James +. Wilson. Cap
Mctiuire next rode "Twister" but he
pulled leather after the horse broke
through the fence and consequently
the lack pot was divided.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10

Tom Smith lst. Eagle.
Jim Amick 2nd.-on Brownie.
Ernest Cole 3rd-on Twister.
Worst horse, Eagle owned by
Willie Warren.
End, Twister-owued by Pool Hol-
man.
3rd., Brownie-nwned by Il. IL.
Van Horn.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10

Iuuklcy 4 WINS Fork Tel co. i' - :
south Fork Tel Co.---.....-. 81" -
Meeker Electric Co, all to Schoo' "is''','
Nh. L. and all In town of Meeker.
On motion the following month'y
and quarterly reports were examined
and approved:
II, G. Lyon. County Sheriff.
4. l.. Tagert, County Treasurer
]. l.. Tagert, Public Trustee.
C.J, Wilson. County Clerk.
ca. Wilson, Semi-annuhl statement
cJ. Wilson. Semi -annal stat. TO sta'e'
1. l.. Tagert. Financial statement
All the warrants for the past SIX
m,ntbs we're checked up and can
celled.
On motion the board adjourned 1or
the day.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY I.
The Board met pursuant 10 ao-
;ournment, the same members being
present. -, ,;;,,
The resignation of J. w. Bainoricn
ma Justice of the Peace, for Justice
precinct No. 9, was received on
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10
motion the resignation was accepted
ROAD PETITIONS

A road petition with 26 signers was
received asking for road up East
Flag creek across Limekiln hill and
down Veatch gulch, also road up
Bloodswarth gulch, also II road to
connect with the county road at the
red dugway across Limekiln to con-
meet with this road.
On motion petition was granted,
petitioners to do all the work and
make all roads at their own expense,
and VIM. Bailey, f. q. Lloyd and }.
d. Moog appointed rs viewers to
meet at H. Il. Wilson'S ranch on Flag
creek, Tuesday, July l3, 1918 at 9.OC
a. M, to lay out road.
A road petition was received with
"A signers asking for change in the
road up Strawberry creek of about
two miles, and that the old road be
abandoned.
On motion petition was granted
and r. II. Crawford, r. II. Wear and
j. ID. Moog were appointed rs viewers
to view and accept new road and to
abandon old road. Viewers to meet
at any time convenient to them.
On motion the following claims
were examined and approved aud
warrants ordered drawn for same:
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10
CHILDREN's SPORTS

CHILDREN'S SPORTS
Were under the able management
of Professors Remington and Garri-
son, and the different events were
pulled off as follows:
Boys 80 yard race, 10 years-lst.
Glenolsr Walden, End. Thomas Offer
lie. 3rd. Otis MiIlard.
Boys % yard, 4 to 6 years-lst. -
Crawford, Ind. Jack Offerle and
James Garrison.
Girls 80 yard, 10 to IL years-lst.
Doris Broom, End. Margeret Oldland.
Bird. Greta Crawford.
Boys 10 yard, ~ to IA years-lst.
Melvin Crawford. 2nd. Francis Rea,
Girls 30 yard, 8 to 10 years-lst
Mabel Gillian and Esther Babcock,
3rd. Esther Miller.
Girls % yard, 6 to s-Gladys Broom
only entrant.
Boys 100 yard-lst. Fred Durham,
2nd. Collin Smith, 3rd. Earl Bridges.
Novelty Rsce-lst. Francis Rea
and Melvin Crawford. Ind. Colin
smith and Fred Durham, 3rd. Car
Isle Fisk and Tom. OfferIe.
Boys 10 yard, 10 to II years-lst.
Thomas kilduff, Arthur Parnett, 3rd.
Cleve Gentry.
Sack race, 80 yard-lst. Melvin
Crawford, End. Colin Smith, 3rd.
Francis Rea.
Nail Driving Contest-lst. Gene
Fisk, End. Greta Crawford, 3rd. Del
la Joy.
Potato Race-lst. Violet JOY, End.
Creta Crawford, 3rd. Della JOY.
100 Yard Race-lst. Jack Mont
gomery, Ind. Wade Brown, 3rd.
| Charles Rea.
The Meeker herald., 1915-07-10
The Fourth

Of July was observed in Meeker in
very modest sort Of way. AS q
number of nearby towns were keep
ing the Fourth on Saturday and
Monday, Meeker selected Friday the
2nd, as the day to celebrate.
The following events were pulled
off
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-30

the whole situation. In q flash he IVES
out of the machine. ard helped the sup
plant in and had sprung to the wheel,
all aglow with activity and excitement,
and the words:
you need say no more-which
way?"
She pointed away from the direction
Of the village. Then, with a great sigh
Of relief, she sat rigid. vibrating with
suspense and hope commingled as the
machine started swiftly onward.
They had proceeded nearly ten
miles before either spoke. Then,
slowing down somewhat. David Pierce
turned = face full Of interest almost
reverently upon the fair being 1t his
side.
There Is some especial place you
wish to go TOT" David Pierce asked
Eyes, at Acton l have q distant reIa-
tive living. II she does not take me tn
end protect me don't know what l
shah do"
"You shall be protected, yuu shalt
be cared for" replied this young man
with such a strange emphasis. his
whole being aroused, that AnabeI
gazed at him In marveling wonder.
The machine finally halted before an
humble cottage. Anabel left the auto.
She entered the house. In about five
minutes q sad.faced. aged lady came
out to the machine.
my cousin has told me Of your
Kindness" she spoke in . troubled.
tremulous voice. "Sir. do not know
you, but your face bids me ask you for
counsel. for sympathy, for advice
VIII you come into the house while
/ tell you of the grievous, almost dan.
gerous environment of this poor young
.girl?"
81 should have insisted upon it." re
4 piled David gravely, as was his wont
libut with decision. Madam. you must
1 tell me ALL Then / will disclose to you
why Miss Leigh is to me as q mos
.cherished friend. as q sister"
II Seated within the humble parlor. i
was a remarkable story that Mrs. EN-
n mons told. OF its details she had
Y known nothing until just now. wher
Anabel had come to her home as las
possible place of refuge.
L An orphan. Anabel had lived fol
years with half-sister, selfish
heartless girl. man named Denslov
had prosecuted her with his atten
tons Her half-sister had plotted will
through the trees and came leaping To
ward them, uttering falltoned how
Of discovery.
There lay the boat whore Maxwell
had expected It. It was the work o
q moment for both to leap into !
and push on with the oars. The
Maxwell turned to the engine. MoTto
Aung himself down In The bottom Q
tie little craft.
The hounds debo0ched upon II
Ghore. ten PAGES distant TWO hosst
msa emerged from the scrub and
Fsenng IN their steeda. unslung tbs
EtAasL -Coms baok, n" they calisd.
Ia anEma yqeA not seac. IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-30
NOT HARD TO UNWIND SPRING
simple Method Of Starting Clock
When the Key Has Been Given
Turn Too Much.

II in winding q clock actuated BY
. spring you have given the key q
turn too much and SO have wound
the spring so tight that the clock
won't run. you don't have to take the
clock to q clockmaker to have the
spring unwound. You can start It
yourself If you will 60 about 1t the
right way and exercise a little pa
thence.
Earring or sinking the clock does no
good. What you want to do is to hold
1t up and turn 1t right and left quickly
but gently to oscillate the balance
wheel. The object Of this, Of course,
Is to set the clock in action and free
the spring from the binding restraint
upon it, give the spring little play,
a chance to exercise its own power.
II your own strong arm were bound
tightly to your side you couldn't use
1t at all; but II you could work your
arm free just little bit you could
then break loose. It Ia so with the
tightly wound clock spring; give 1t
just a little bit Of play and it will
then be able to exert itself.
With your first. oscillation the bal
ance wheel will stop after half dog
en- ticks, but that has helped. Keep
this up for ten to fifteen minutes,
and you will then have given the
clock spring play enough to enable 1t
to exert its own power and keep the
clock going.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-30

well w0Fk6d 1t II desperately. Tbs
rihe barrels were covering him now.
ITS no use, 72!" cried the warden.
7 have you covered. / can put . bull
lot through your heart, sure. Best
como back"
Ono last attempt and the convict 10
allied the hopelessness Of his endeav-
Or. He had been beaten by one min
ute and = cranky piece Of obstinate
mechanism. He stared hopelessly
around him.
IT'S NO good wasting time. r." the
warden continued. pleasantly. THAT
was neat trick of yours and W
have you now. and you'd best come
quietly. The rest Of the boys want
to Welcome you. Maxwell"
The rest Of the boys" The hunted
man Glanced down toward his com
panion.. who crouched in terror upon
The bottom. This wretched fellow had
given him his supper; he had wanted
70 b his friend.
Say. you!" he whispered. I'm 60
ing ashore. They haven't spotted
you. Lie low till they're out Of sight
and then pull like the devil. Three
miles out you will come on . yacht
Understand? Pull till you're OF the
coast. and then. II you don't see her.
wait till dawn. They'll take you
aboard II you give EN- my name and
say the chief sent you"
Are you coming. MAXWELL" do
handed the warden. ominously. The
barrels were still covering him. Il
shall count three" the warden con-
! tinued. "One!"
| ASK for Mr.. Briggs, boy. and tell
him I said he was to see you to where
you want to 60 and give you what
{, money you need, because"
"Two!"
because you are particular friend
| Of NINE"
| "Three!"
Maxwell threw up his hands. 4
surrender" he shouted. And, strug
Cling to his feet, he jumped over
board and scrambled through two feet
of muddy water. He stretched his
hands out for the warden's handouts
Lord, Maxwell, where did you gel
that crazy old boat?" asked the other
In no unfriendly manner. Afraid. We
were going to steal her? Or did YOU
fancy q little swim in the cool Of thu
night, eh?"
Maxwell made no reply. Something
was swelling in his heart and ros'
into his throat. chokingly; and In i'm
agination he heard the swish. swisl
Of Morton's oars.
Copyright, 1914, by w. q. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-30
GAINED and LOST

ey SELMA ELizAeETH HIGGINS.
Sunshine was everywhere. and no
where more golden and effulgent than
BY the brookside where q slanting
stretch was crowned BY the bush lined
edge of the road. An automobile
stood under Q tree near the stream.
Within it there half reclined ON the
broad-cushioned seat young man.
He was thin to the point Of attenua-
ton. and his face was bloodless. Only
the bright, intelligent eyes told Of the
activity Of IN intellectual mind. The
aspect Of the entire countenance ex-
pressed pain, patience and submissive
ness. Dreamily. though mournfully,
the young man viewed the pleasing
landscape. Then suddenly that trans
pired which awoke him tosa' sudden
startled wonder.
At . point less than two hundred
feet distant the greenery lining the
road parted abruptly. 1t closed after q
wild, scurrying figure. that Of fail
young girl. To all appearances she
was CARRIED in bridal array. There
was terror in her ashen face, despair
In the swift searching glance she cast
over all the scene, a. though seeking
for a hiding place or for assistance
Her dainty dress vas torn BY the
briers and vine tangles in her needles!
path, but as she made out the auto
mobile, she ran rapidly towards 1t.
Help mel" she painted piteously
with hands clasped in frantic plead
ing. Take me away from here
quickly, now!" and she cast a fright
ened, apprehensive glance in the di
rection from which she had come.
A deep sympathy came into the fac
Of the young man. 1t was mingled
however, with the gravity of a thought
| full, serious nature.
81 do not understand-whoa are you?
he inquired plainly, but in tone tina
invited confidence.
please do not delay if you woul
save me-"
From what?"
| From a fate worse than death
They are trying to force me to MARI
q man l loathe. I am Anabel Leig
and"
She needed to say no more.
seemed as though that name had mag!
to inspire within the mind Of Davi
Pierce an instantaneous conception
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-30
A Century AGO.

One hundred years ago congress en-
gagged in. . warm discussion Of the
report transmitted by the president
from the secretary Of war explaining
the failure d the army on the north
ern frontier. The political opponents
Of President Madison and the anti
war party in general had much TO
criticise in the conduct Of the war.
While the American navy had distinr
suished itself on the seas. the land
forces had accomplished little Of rssl
importance. Failure had resulted
from the invasion of Canada by Cen
erals Wilkinson and Hampton. Tho
report OF the secretary Of war. which
was founded ON letters and reports
received from the several command
ers, allayed much Of the criticism.
with the result that congress author
lied q loan Of SIS. 000, 900 for the tur-
Their prosecution Of the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-30
SALLY OF THE SEA
BY CATHERINE COPE.

John Bellew had always hated the
sea. Never had he crossed the ocean
and he hoped he never would. Some
how he had a premonition that the
sea held some vast secret; whether
tragedy or comedy. he knew not, but
he feared to test its power.
Now, however, the stress Of bust
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-30
SeyvIno Machine Patents.

On the average 500 or 900 appiiea-
tons relating to sewing machines are
filed away every year in the United
States patent Office. OF that number
about 400 are granted. nearly all Of
them dealing with improvements In
machines already manufactured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
URGES LABORERS
NOT TO ASK WAGE ADVANCE

London, Eng, Dec The belief that
British shoulders are strong enough to
bear whatever burden the war has i'm
posed upon the country and that al
classes will gladly incur the sacrifices
which they are called upon to make
was expressed by premier Asquith to-
day before a labor conference which
assembled to consider the best means
Of outstanding the national resources
ANY excess Of either profits or
wages which does not find its way back
to the state in loans or taxes, or is not
employed in necessary industries OF
public services said the premier. lis
so much loss TO the national revenue
and therefore so much injury TO the
national cause" The government he
said. asked the trade union leaders to
use their influence to prevent a general
demand for an advance in wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains-CiOse.
Wheat-December, SL061s; May. Sl09.
Corn-December, SIC; Nay. 69ssc.
Oats-December. 425t; May. 4fIzc.
Chicago PrOTisions-ClOse-
Pork-January, 1850; May, 17-7I-
Lard-January. 9.42; May, $40.
Ribs-January, $50; Nay. 81.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City, No. Dec. 1.-Butter-
Creamery. 32c: firsts, soc; seconds, CSC;
packing, 1sc.
EgEs-FIrsts. soc: seconds, 2I1sc.
Poultry-Hens, 1oizc; turkeys. 15e;
sprIngers. 12c.
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago, III. Dec. Butter. hOgher;
creamery. % n 33c.
Eggs-Reeeipts. 2ss2 cases; market un-
Potatoes-Receipts. So cars: market I'M
changed
Poultry-Alive unsettled; fowls. 9911Ec;
springs. he: turkeys. 14c-
Kansas City Grains Close.
kansas City. No. Dec l-Wheat-No. :
hard. 500 a LOS; No. red S1-oS q LII; De-
cember. sSc: May. SL03E-
Corn-No- mixed 63iz q izc- No
while, g. q 6Sc; December. 6e5sc; Nay s. :
q Sc
Oats-No. white. 40 &c; No. mixed.
50 q 5sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
SERB KING LEAVES PRISREND
SHORTLY BEFORE CAPTURE

Berlin. Germany. Dec 1.-(by wire
less to Sayville, l.. Ian official re
port given out at the Bulgarian army
headquarters under date OF L>Ovem-
Der %, says
Bulgarian troops. after a short and
decisive enga cement, took Prisrend
and made prisoners between $1,000
and 1000 Servians They also cap
tured so field cannon and howitzers,
10000 rifles. IS automobiles and a
large amount of war material
King Peter and the Russian min
lister to Servia. prince Troubetskoy,
on the afternoon Of November IS left
on horseback for an unknown destina-
ton without any other COMPANIONS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
AWARDS
ARE ANNOUNCED.
Local Birds Capture Prizes
in Annual Chicken Show;
Fine Pens Shown.

The doors of the FL Paso Poultry
show opened at o'clock wednesday
morning at so Mills street, with al OF
the local officials Of the ASSOCIATION
present to guide visitors through the
chicken show and tell that what's
what
The award OF prizes and honors to
the single comb Rhode Island Reds and
the Barred Plymouth Rocks was ac-
cOmplished after 10 hours OF nara Work
by judge C. 2. Van Wrinkle. OF Dallas,
owners had the privilege OF seeing the
blue, red and white streamers Hop
ping from the wire cages OF the 1aNor-
ties OF the poultry run
Oklahoma Man Wins
Clifford l. Jackson. of Muskogee,
Okla. in the Rhode Island Red compe-
titiOn. won fourth place Tor cOciss LEst
and third for hen; first and min Ior
cockerel: and second, third and iourtn
for pullet In the same contest r e
Miller. Ell Paso, won fourth prize Tor
hen and first and fifth for pullet
G. F. Haynes, Tularosa, y NJ C, won
fifth for cock and fifth for hen; Chas-
Marston. Ell Paso, won second Tor COCK
Charles Wohlenberg. of TularOsa- won
third prize for cOckerel; II e. foWeES.
Phoenix. Ariz- won first prize for cock
and fourth prize for cOckereI; the Red
Feather farm. at POrtales. y NJ. won
third place for cock; second for hen,
and second for cockrel
Barred Plymouth Rocks
DR.. s. c. FOOte. OF FL Paso, won the
cOckereI breeding first. second, third
fourth and fifth prizes; the first. sec
ond and third cOckerel breeding puliel
prizes. the first second and third prizes
for exhibition cock; the first fourth
and fifth prizes for exhibition COCK
erel. and the first and second prizes Tor
7 whitney Webb. Of FL Paso. won
fourth and fifth cOckerel breeding pull
let nrizes: first. third and fourth prizes
for exhibition hen: first and third
prizes for cockerel; first prize Tor pull
let breeding cock; first. second, fourth
and fifth prizes for exhibition pullets-
George A. Freuud. Of Austin, won
fourth and fifth prizes for exhibition
]. $. Esan. of FL Paso, won third
prize for exhibition pullet, and fourth
prize for pullet breeding cockereL
o. N. Downing. of FL PasO. won sec
ond prize for pullet breeding cock and
third prize for pullet breeding cockereL
Mrs. 7 Whitney Webb. of FL PasOi
won second prize for exhibition hen
r T Williams, of Los Angeles, won
fifth prize for exhibition hen
Single Comb White LeghOrnE.
Quality Poultry yards, FL Paso. won
first prize for cock; first, second and
fifth prize for hen; second, third, fourth
and fifth for pullet
third and fourth prizes for hens; third
prize for cockerel. and first prize for
pullet.
Charles Marston, Of FL Paso. third
prize for cock
Charles Wohlenberh. Of Tularosa, "
NJ won fourth prize for cock.
". Monroe Jackson. Of Fl Pas0, won
fifth prize for cOckereL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
FOREIGN BUYING
RALLIES WHEAT.
Corn is Also Bought on
European Account; Oats
Follows Corn Course.

Chicago. III. Dec. FOREIGNERS buying Of
futures rallied the wheat market today az
ter a decline at the opening. Large deliv-
cries on December contracts were chiefly
responsible for the initial weakness Open
ing prices. which varied from unchanged
figures TO &c lower. with December at
S1-O4A to sos and May at sLO7A to &C,
were followed by an upturn all around 10
we'll above Tuesdays finish
The close was unsettled at II C TO II q
1zc net higher. with December at SlO6iE
and May. SL0s1s.
Corn. like wheat. was bought on European
account. After opening a shade 20 = C up,
prices scored moderate additional gains.
The close was nervous at : G1izc to
/ &c net advance.
Oats reflected the action Of corn
Absence Of selling pressure allowed pros
visions TO rise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
j. s. STEEL IN
MARKETS LEAD
Copper Stocks Almost All
Firm and Well Up; Indus
trials Ali Were Strong.

The New York MARKET opened slightly
stronger Wednesday. according 10 advices to
bond brokers in the First National bank
building.
Ind1strials were strong. led by Z. $
Steel which held firm at S7is during the
morning. u s Rubber advanced sharply
to IS. the highest in several days.
Coppers were quiet but prices were slight
ly higher during the morning. United YER
de Extension rallied during the morning
from the recent decline and sold up TO q
Greene and Calumet & Arizona were also
firm during the morning
Rails were firm. Union selling above. 13s
eX-dividend- Great Northern and Northern
Pacific also showed strength
War stocks were irregular. Certain groups
were stronger. including Baldwin. Crucible
and American Locomotive. Westinghouse
was heavy. oil shares were soft.
The market sold off slightly in war spe-
cialtles and industrials about noon
Movement Of Copper.
In September there were cleared from the
United States 20. 4539S7 pounds Of copper,
the largest amount since June. when slightly
over 50 900. 900 pounds were shipped abroad
OF the September shipments. practically all
went out in some form Of refined copper.
The chief exception TO this was an item Of
Ls7lS42 pounds Of wire More than $780,
O00 pounds Of brass including bars, plate and
sheets. we'll old material fit only for
remanufacture. was cleared in september. as
against 100000 pounds in August Ship
ments to France in September were 15,f70,-
600 pounds Of copper compared with TO-
S75,06l in August; England got 12.751.25S
pounds OF copper in September against 916S,-
500 pounds in the previous month For the
copper totaled 4S2.697.195 pounds. COM
pared with 667-6f1.S79 last year. and 49,
3s3,592 pounds up to September 80. 1913
In addition to the shipments Of copper
from the United States there were about &C.
600 pounds Of brass exported. an Increase OF
COO per cent over last year
The market closed off generally under
selling ard prices were lower in practically
the whole INST
The following wire quotations are fur
uished by Curtiss. Manning Co. FOR the
days close: