davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-22

Gen. Manager Gray, of the
Ocilla Southern is said to be look
ing for new quarters for his Gen
eral Passenger Agent. We here
by tender him desk room in the
General Passenger Agents office
of the Dixie Highway free OF
rent.
Hon. ]. B. Norman will spend
the holidays with his mother at
Norwood, Ga.
Mayor Beckham and family, of
Abbeville, were in the city yes
terday doing their Christmas buy
ing.
I have big &c" Mitchell car
that will exchange for Fitz-
gerald real estate. L. l.. Griner.
lust received new model nut
crackers. Takes the fruit out
whole. C. NJ. Mumford. tip
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-22

Buy Gold Lead" Flour for your
Christmas Cake. Dixie Grocery Com
pan.. ded25
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-22
Some Christmas
Celebrations

b f Il northc RI
& child were to
visit one of our
southern states on
Christmas day he
would wonder if he
had not in some
way got his calen
0or twisted and ii
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-22

1t was general Wood who said
recently that the only democratic
system Of National defense was
universal military training. But
it will take a smarter man than
him to explain how democratic"
and military" can be reconciled.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-22

Buy Gold Lead Flour for your
Christmas Cake. Dixie Grocery Com
pany. ded25
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-22
J Yates, Of Clark City, Fla.
Eslting friends in the CITY

'aRn Yates, Of Clark City, Fla,
.siting friends in the city
Thursday.
Car Coarse Meat Salt received.
Dodd Supply Co.
Mr.. F. NJ. Malcolm and family
will spend the holidays in North
Georgia.
Bright new Cane Syrup, 1oc
per bottle-Dodd Supply Co.
The city schools close today
Tor their Christmas vacation and
Will open again January 3rd.
Plenty of Christmas Gifts on hand
at Wightman's Jewelry Store and
more arriving every day. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-12-22

Mrs. Newton Watkins leaves
tomorrow for Atlanta to spend a
few days with relatives. She will
resume her music class the first
week in January.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. The Aetna Securities Company.
fsd h aa Of MsTcs Sy seea g which
is recorded in book 2365. page 80. of the
records in the he. office G, q the the CLERK rnn and
yer. Colorado, duly conveyed to the Public
Trustee in and for the city and County Of
real estate in the City and County of
Denver. Colorado to-wit:
Lots numbered eighteen Cs) and nine
teen uol. block numbered six 90. Down
per the map thereof on file in said office
to which reference is made. which deed
Of trust was made to secure the payment
of it's one certain principal promissory note
the sum OF two thousand ts2o0O0ol dol
lars, payable TO the order OF Mary E-
with it'i interest rest thereon mt at C per % cent per
annum until paid. interest payable semi
annually, as Is more particularly set forth
In said deed Of trust. reference to which
Is hereby mnde for greater certainty. and.
Whereas. The said The Aetna Securities
nnd a syns Sefnnis pS ss of
thousand tsa.coo.ool dollars and interest
general taxes for 1915. also special assess
ments due on said property. and the legal
count of said default to declare said note
unpaid. due and payable:
Now. Therefore. At the written reduest
signed. Public, Trustee in and for the
tlty unu county OF DtnFer. tOlorhuO. 10
hereby give notice that will. at the hour
of 10 O'Clock In thu forenoon Of
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH. 1916
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House In the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado sell at public auction. to
the highest and best bidder for cash. the
said described premises, and all the right.
title and interest OF the said The Aetna
Securities Company. its successors and as
signs therein. for the purpose Of paying
the Indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust. and the cost and expenses Of execut-
ing this trust. including an attorneys fee
Of two hundred ts20O0OD dollars. pro-
vided in said note. and will deliver to the
purchaser n certificate Of sale MS provided
by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. May 11th.
1915.
HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication May 13tb. 1916
Enst publication June 10th. 1915.
published in The Denver Labor Bulletin }
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
Mouie Operators
(By George w. Thomas.)

Brother Bud Graham has gone back to
his old home. Well, we hope that he
will share his profits from tungsten with
the boys. If it pans out as well as
Bud hopes, We may be shy one of the
old standbys on Curtis street
Brother Artie Jones is looking for
position at the present time. Last week
he asked for work and the request was
granted
Brother II. Brady is happy since he
took that little spin to Cheyenne. There
is without doubt something at that
place which attracts Herman's attention.
Brother Resheill is playing the same
one rather steady, and he tells us that
she is perfectly willing, 50 boys We may
be invited to wedding yet
Brother Murdock was under the i'm
preston that he was in "wet" town,
as he carried his raincoat with him all
day Sunday.
Well, boys, If your wife hollers because
you do not come straight home, after
work, take her a box of chocolates; it
will ease her mind. Brother Barton must
have had some job ahead of him, as he
was seen going home the other day with
dozen boxes.
Brother Sweeney is craving for a job
of cleaning out the auto garage that he
is interested in at the present time.
Brother Davis is still inclined to waste
his time reading this swearing club
chatter.
| Brother White has been sick again,
but is feeling much better at present.
Here is hoping that Gay gets back to
his old time form.
Every day is wash day for Brother
Pat Molloy. His favorite pastime is
| . oh, Nf
before he goes to bed.
There is certain young film inspec-
tress at the Mutual Film company that
had better lay off Artie Johns and his
automobile, or the boys of the local will
be getting sore.
Jimmy has quit dining at Bellies. He
now eats at Charley's. There is a rea
son.
Brother Bud Graham appears to have
gone back to his old home and expects
to be tungsten magnate. May be.
The frame work that Brother LeHew
calls his body is now decorated with a
new grey suit.
We can still hear Brother Dunn howl
ing about that dollar.
Brother w. Melton of the Colonial has
decided to go into rent service will
his four-lung Buick pain wagon. AS 9
chauffeur he would make n good janitor
A special meeting was held at Brothe
Melton's workshop, where we all agreed
that Chief Janitor George Woods was
mighty good fellow.
1t is still a secret about our beloved r
Boyd. We wish that some wise guy o
nice grille would report TO Brothe
, Thomas; he is worried.
. Brother Best, who is working at tn
Isis theater in Alamosa, was in tow
; Sunday. He gathered up bunch of tn
:. boys, including Boyd, Sweeney, Johns
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
RECORD NIGHT FOR NEW MEMBERS
Minneapolis Carpenters Union Adds 400
at One Session; $4,000 Initiation Fees.

The great organization campaign which
is sweeping the country flooded into
Minneapolis last Friday night when the
carpenters initiated over 400 new mem
bers. So large was the carpenters meet
ing that it was necessary to secure the
court house assembly room to accom-
modate the crowd.
George III. Lakey, second vice presi.
dent of the Carpenters international,
journeyed from Indianapolis to conduct
the initiation, and expressed the opinion
that Minneapolis carpenters had out
stripped even the carpenters organiza-
ton Of New York City in their organ
izing efforts.
The organizing campaign of the car
penters is still proceeding, and it has
been decided to keep the initiation fee
at So until June lst. Four hundred
members meant $1,000 in initiation fees
IN one night.-Minneapolis Labor Review.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27

Shields, Thomas, and both of the Mel
ton boys, and their car. He himself had
a new Overland, and, gang, that was sure
some joy ride.
Following moving picture director is
easy compared to trailing a bunch of
shadowgraffic engineers, according to
Brother Watson. Artie agrees with him
Brother Resheill may plead not guilty,
but there is something wrong when he
stands on the corner of Sixteenth and
Curtis streets from until p. m. wait
ing for lady friend. We can't help but
think that he is trying to steal her, or
that she is trying to steal him. Can
anyone enlighten us on this point!
We have not seen very much Of
Brother White lately, but we trust that
he is in good company when he is not
with us.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27

The tournament was hotly contested
thruout, tho it was delayed a good deal
by bad weather. The above table gives
the names of the original contestants,
several OF whom did not finish. McWhor-
ter vacated before his games were played
out, and was represented by Mcclellan
at the finish. Harry Gordon was com
PEELED to drop out on account of too
much temperature, and Boudreaux fin
ished in his place. Dellert also had to
drop out, and Boudreaux likewise subbed
for him. Messer and Barnes were both
compelled to give up the game and were
represented in the homestreach by the
Mayhall- Yeager team, which finished its
quota of games early. Rice and Scher-
mann We're represented at the finis by
Foster and Falco, Schermann having va
Gated and Rice being at home on fur
Tough. Hugh Gordon also dropped out
on account of an attack of lumbago. and
Paul finished with Bishop as teammate.
The prizes We're donated by Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Daley and consisted of
I. T. u. emblem watch charms for the
first, emblem cuff button second. and
emblem lapel buttons third
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
Printers Home Notes
(BY Sam Bolll

c. R. Myles, a former resident from
Typographical Union No. 8, Pittsburg,
Pa, during 1908 and 1909 visited the
Home last Sunday
w. II. McCool of Typographical Union
No. 30, st. Paul, Mimi, accompanied by
his wife, visited at the Home last Sat
urday.
While in attendance at the Democratic
state convention held in this city, where
he had the honor to serve as secretary,
Harvey f. Garman of Denver Typo,
graphical Union No. 40, did not fail to
pay social visit to the Home.
Over 200 new books were received re-
Gently at the Home library, the gift of
John r. Rathburn, editor and general
manager of the Providence, Rhode Island
Journal and Evening Bulletin.
While visitin in this city recently,
having motored up from Pueblo to at
tend the Democratic State Convention,
S. S. Bellesfield member of Typograph-
ical Union No. l75, also the postmaster
OF that city, and Conner Williams, super
intendent of mails at Pueblo, visited the
Home.
Harry t. Irwin of Denver Typograph-
zeal Union No. 40, residing at Ebert,
Colo, visited the Home recently.
for the past year and six months, from
Typographical Union No. 8, New York
City, where previous to his arrival here
he was employed on the Journal of Com
merce, has vacated, greatly improved
Many new arrivals are constantly
coming; there are at present 2O7 resi-
dents, and a waiting list of about eigh-
teen. On account of the overtaxed ca
pacity arrangements are being made to
accommodate more residents
The annual spring croquet tournament,
which has been in progress since March
3. was finished on Wednesday morning,
May II, Frank Strohm and Harry Osier
being the winners of the first prize, with
the McWhorter and Harrald team second
and the Mayhall Yeager team third,
while the Paul Hugh Gordon, Reilly Ben
dell and the Hill-Malone teams were tied
for the BOBBY. Hill and Malone winning
the tie which was decided by the flip of
coin.
Following is the standing of the teams
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27
GREAT RAILWAY ORDER TO
CONVENE IN DEVER JUNE S
Continued From Page One.)

lContinued from Page One.)
A trip over the Moffat road is another
mountain iaunt proposed, while day or
two will be spent at Manitou and the
Pixies Peak region Another pleasure
outing will be to Mount Lookout and
thru the mountain parks by automobile.
Officers of Local Committee.
C. B. Bartholomew is the chairman of
the local convention committee on ar.
rangements. He is a member of Lodge
No. $40 Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemcn. This lodge has Jurisdiction
over the men employed on the Colorado
& Southern, the Santa Fe, the Moffat
road and the Denver, Laramie & North
western. j. A. Rymer of Lodge No. II
is secretary of the committee, and j. w.
Brandt of Lodge No. 273 is the treas
urcr. There are $40 members in the
three Denver lodges of the order.
Headquarters will be established next
Thursday at the Union station and n re-
ception committee is to be on duty there
daily to look after the delegates and Wis.
itors as they arrive. Cards of informa
tion as to hotels. convention place, etc.
have been printed and will be given out
Grand Lodge Officers.
Little opposition is expected TO the re-
election of the present grand lodge Off.
GERS, who are as follows:
President, w. S. Carter. Peoria, Ill.
Assistant president, Timothy Shea, Pc
oria, Ill.
Vice presidents, Albert Phillips, Oak
land, Cal; G. V. Mclaughlin, Omaha
IP. J. Mcnamara, Buffalo; George X
Ward, Toronto; d. p. Robertson, Youngs.
town, Ohio; Arthur ]. Lowell, Logans
port, Ind.
General secretary and treasurer, A. II
Hawley, Peoria. III.
Editor and manager of the magazine
John +. McNamee, indianapolis.
General medical examiner, w. B
Cory, Peoria.
Chaplain, J. J. Leahy, Philadelphia
Father of the Brotherhood.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen first sprang int
being in 1873. Joshua Leech is called tn
father of the order. The first meeting
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-27

were held in box cars and cabooses. Tho
infant of forty years ago now is one Of
the labor giants of the country.
Leech has been well cared for by the
members of the brotherhood. They
bought him snug home at Sedalia, Mo-,
and pensioned him for life. He will be
in Denver for the convention.
w. s. Carter, present president of the
brotherhood, formerly lived in Denver
and worked as fireman on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Dec. B-ThHe was loh cents uptmn
IN May wheat On the board Of trade today There
was complete reversal Of conditions and circum-
stances surrounding the market Those who b.
hsEed on Friday that peace was within hailing dis
tance and who sold wheat in large quantities in
consequence turned completely around today The
action Of the Russian Duma by a unanimous vote
in rejecting the German peace proposals was the
tnnuence brought to bear On the grain situation
The openins prices were Of the widest descnp
tou and the MARKET continued on a broad scale
during the entire day. Larse and znan speculator
who were actually falling over one another in an
attempt to nd Themselves Of the much hated wheat
on Friday wero even moro vigorous In their buying
today
1t would Be a difficult matter to say who were
the leading buyers In wheat today as the demand
was general and from nearly every section Of the
United States The declining market caused the
public to drop out Of the speculation for a few
days but the inside trade was larger today than
during several PREVIOUS days of last week.
A message was received from the seaboard late
today Ryns that ten vessels are due at the sea-
board to load grain and that the clearancs the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Dec H-EGGs-Markst hrmer Man.
land. Pennsylvania and nearhg frstz q; EAssrn
Shore Maryland and Virginia nrsx, q; wsst.n
tohiol nrstA a; wsst virginia nrsts <laa; soufa-
Western very stzoog. Westsm. fresh. 60 count n
Western. storage. CASE count. S; selected can61~d
stock In carton. 3aS.
BUTTER-separstor. extra, $40; hrsts, Sss:
prints. IN. saso; hrsts. eStO; do, In, eTtra,
SaD; huts. 5zo; blocks hS extraN sssso:
frsts. &sio; dairy prints. MsryisDd PeunsyIraniA
Virginia eItrzs 8AH; hryts Ban; storSp.nS.d
hrsts. 5A2: rolls, Maryland and PennsS1r.nia
ZG3: do. West Virginia, 1az
LIVE POULTRY-Prees pr pound unl.~ ora~r-
wise stated: Chickens. choice younE b. bo-t
7als; do, By express I7hls; do. White Lsho1ns =;
do, old hens, Ds and over, II; Do small %
medium. 6; do, old roosterS and stan lnsIi:
ducks. young. AuscOVy and MooErel Is; DO, young
White Pekings lssTI: do. Puddle. over. ~ ns,
l5aB; do. smaller falls; gesse Maryland and vir-
gnia, fat, lssl7; do. Southern and Western l4alB;
do. Kent Island, fat. T7sls; tukess young . IA
and over. 3; do, old toms 2S9; do. snail poor
fowl. young. II Ia and up. each. 50; do, snaIlsr
5; do, old, 8
GAME-Prices per dozen unless otherwiss stst.A
Rabbits. choice. nearby 3yooSsB; fair % rood.
ZiosZ75; small. poor. LsOslysO: Hesten and west
Virginia, 2to13oO; southern. 26a25S: partrideeS
choice full ErOWn. Loo OF birds. l75S2W; pbsas.nts
selected, each. LEal.5o; OF birds each TaL0;
ducks. blsCkheads. pair $3.50; msIlards pair a.sp
redheads, pair. Loosl5: cAnvsshscka. pair, Ie.1s:
common. all kinds pair 3A0
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Potatosa
white Western Maryland and Pennsylyania b1shsi
soalo; DO. New Yort and New Jerry, bashel lsas
lSo; Eastern Shore MARYLAND and Virginia No J.
bushel LDsl.0; do. do, frostsd bushel n
90: do. nearby. bushel bod, LZSl.S0; sw-es Eat
EN- Show, Vi1inis, yellowS. barrel, 3ooS3.S: d.
Eastern Shore, Naryisnd and Delsvsre bsrrel an
SS75; Yorf Rive. hsro, 3oo13B; do, North Osro-
lima. barrel, SsNs.75; do. hsmper bssket, l.B<I8:
yams, lGrEe. bright. pr bG1s, loos2B; applss.
Western Maryland and Pennsylyania pscked.
bbl.. 2.soA3So; do. New Yost STATE No l. bbI, lsa
go: do. do. do, No. 2 barrel. 2ooSz3: beam
Florida green basket 20OS2ZS: DO, do. wax, hAs-
ket. 2os23; zbb&ge. New YORK State Danish,
ebn. 6S.OOS7o.0; do. do domestic tou, S. OaD o.
csulihower LOag Island crate lSoSlTs; do. Mr.
land. barrel. 2oo1zB; celeTy New York bunch,
1N5e; eranberres. 70 quality bsrrsl 6ooaf 50;
cucumber P1orida basket. 2SN3.8: eszplA1ts. F1or-
idea crSte. LT5S125; grapefruit Flcrida box 80 %
size. 25s5So; honersdish. nearby, box, ZzAzD;
kale. Norfolk, barrel Tssso; DO, native bushel boa
S.AfS; lettuce. Norfolk. bsSket, so1T5; onion Ma7
land and Pennsylvania, yellow bushei. dry, Lrsa
20; do, New Yort and westesn, yellow looA
sacks, 3SOs4p; ocsnss. F1orIdA, a. TO an, boa
3s2Gs; pepperN F1oridA. czzte, i5oz30; spinach
Norfok, barrel. l!1ssi-so; do. nstiye busbsl boz
eos6S; squash. FlocidA Gzts. ams2B; turuip1
native. barrel medium Ess. LoSl.o; DO. d.
basket, 3s4e.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

fovls u 10 boa. dry-picksd. fsncg ssscted, N;
do, weighing sssAS pounds apiece. 2; do, pounds
apie@. a: do. ~ pounds apiece. Isais; Do. Q
pounds apiecS. lean; fowh IN bArrcls icspadks1.
fang. d5-picked. weshlng fsssS pounds and o-G
apiece. ~; DO, pounds apiscs lss; DO. snsnE
stzes. hsle: old rooster. dpptcked. n: roast1ng
ehictens. Weston. dry-picEed IN hures. weighing
Western. IN bozes weighing pounds per pair, q !;
poasting ehiekenA Western. ice-paded, In harr.aA
weighing pounds and over per pair. nzn; poasf-
ing chickeus. Western, In barrels. weighing pomds
Per pair. -; sboiling chickens. Western IN bou.H
weighing sst pounds per pair. 1sz: ehidEna
weighing Sac pounds p1 pair, lsalS; do, mar.d
Sizes Isz2o: broilsrs. yeDey. faneg. z4sp; brun~z
other nearby. weighing itAi pounds apies. asn;
EN-. lsa0; geese. Western, l5Aif; suuabs p9
dozen. white. weighing ual1 pounds. 67ks6e; Do
DO, san pounds. Lssas-a; do. Do. Q pounds 90
poInds. 27sS2S: DAN. 2a~10; snail and No
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
NEW YoRY CURB MARKET.

New fork. Dec. B~ ~|khs curb markst was strong
today with recovses o. from sahstsntiaI fractions
to several points. kidsale was the leader going up
nearly . points -.,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

w. S. Hittredge. Of Augusta, Me. pick
ed up an apple on his farm which had
lain all winter under the tree on which
1t grew with no protection further than
that afforded by some leaves which cov-
cred it. The apple was in good condi-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
U. S. Treasury Statement,

Condition Of the Treasury at the close
of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, $40 16S, ,ss6;
total receipts yesterday. s2.35s,1 1856; total
payments yesterday. g, 2,79s.3S9.
The deficit this fiscal year is SIS, ,762, ~
against a deficit of s521s5.3so last year
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Ordinary receipts for the present fiscal
year up to the close of business Decem-
Der Is are as follows: s336,1A,317.ss; for
the corresponding period last year, s2s6,
go, ,O36.o2.
fiscal year up to the close Of buiness
December Is, are as follows: $449, 467, ,s21. 90;
for the corresponding period last year;
$34S, ,945, ,159.40
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadsphia. Dec 6-BUTTER-onerinss were
light and the market advanced cent under .
fairly active demand The following were the
quotations: Western solid-packed creamery. fancy
specials. e. extra 4oaIl e1tra hrsts aaSeas nrsts
SaS; do, seCDods. S renovated. extra, $; do,
hrsts. ~; do. seconds. 3: nearby priuts fancy. g;
average extra, Ha1 hrSts. 3SH; seconds. 36sS
special fancy brands Of prints 46a49
EGGS-There advance Of 50 cents per
czse. or cents per dozen in the market for de
strsble fresh egEz, due to scarcity We quote:
Nearby eKtn, - per dozen; nearby hrstS, Hlo
per standard case; nearby current receipts. B.S
per standard case; Western exta. ~ per doGcn
extr hrsts. Nl0 per case; do, nrsts. L3S; 70
figerator extras. loso; do. hrsts. 1850; seconds.
s.so; candled eggs were iobbing at As6o
LIVE P0ULTRY-FOwls as to quality. leSrs;
roosters. l3al4 spring chickens according to qu1E
ity. l6als white leghorns according quality I5alT:
ducks, to size and quality. lesls: TURKEYS. 2A3
geese. I5a1s; pigeons. old. Per pair. BSSo; do,
young per pair, dA3.
DRESSED PoCLTRY-Fresh-kiIIed dry-pscked
turkeyS per pound. fancy nearby. %; fancy West
en-, 2sa2s; fair to good. 25Sz; common. IS2z:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
By w. b. Hfbbs a Co.
COTTON Markets.

Ne" York, Dec. b.-Apprehension that the pesce
offer Of the Central empire, would mol be fruitful
weakened the cotton market today. The fears about
the failure Of the overtures resulted from the action
OF the Russian Duma in faVoring refusal Of the
Entente allies TO enter into any negotiations under
the present conditions There was not large trading
good deal Of rerTousness was in evidence The
tone at the start easy, with prices down to
points. Liverpool sold March and May. but pur-
chased July and October
A rally early in the second hour canied prices to
within to points Of Fridays close At this level
wall street and wire house selling developed and
prices broke sharply. A future Of the trading was
the sailing Of D.op bales Of Nay in the final I've
minutes OF the session, the operation representing
the liquidation Of long line according TO gossip.
The close was unsettled At . net decline Of q to 70
prints.
Port receipts for the day were estimated at 3 600
ba]es compared with Al74 hales last week and . e4
last year. Spot cotton quiet Is points lower at
ls.35. There were no sales
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Investors and Traders

Two weeks ago We notified ubsszfbeu Sell all
high-priced War stocks'' and look for break in
Steel, LID; Central Leather, 90; Anaconda, 81 to %;
Smeitrs, N; Baldwin, n, ETC.
capital.
II In the market send TEN DOLLARS for our
Daily Letter Stockz, Grain and Cotton one month
and long range forecast these high prced industrias
You viii find Il of interest.
SUCCESS CLUB. +. N GOLDSMITH, Mgr.
u Broad st.. New York CITY.