davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
BUSY IN
DIVIDE DISTRICT
MACHINERY is INSTALLED AND
EXTENSIVE WORK IN
PROGRESS

George wingfield yesterday
bought the one-third interest of
William Taylor in a couple of claims
the Tonopah Divide hold
ings at Gold Mountain. The other
two-thirds interest is owned by H.
c. Brougher, so the property now be-
longs entirely to the two partners
who are devoting SO much attention
to that section of the camp. The
price paid for the claims is not men
toned, but owing to their proximity
to the main strike it Is believed to
be a handsome return on the in
vestment. Mr.. Taylor was fortunate
in his locations, as it was only a
month ago that he disposed of a
controlling interest in three other
claims to eastern parties who are
now engaged i'll pressing develop
ment.
Five companies are all engaged in
machinery on the Divide.
They are the parent company, the
Tonopah Divide, Gold Zone, Brough-
er Divide, Divide Extension and the
Hasbrouck. The latter has the ad-
vantage of having a high-powered
gas engine on the ground, but will
some delay in getting missing
parts which have to come from east
ern manufacturers. Most of the
brasses and removable parts were
when the company was shut
down, but new fixtures are on the
and the company will be in full
operation about the middle of April.
George j. Kernick, president of the
Hasbrouck, arrived from his home in
Oakland yesterday to personally SUI
pervise new arrangements at the
mine.
The principal work is being done
in the long tunnel, which has reach
ed a point $50 feet from the portal.
and will be DRIVEN another $50 feet
to cut the second ledge which crops
out on the surface. The tunnel cuts
the ledge at about a depth of 800
feet and Mr.. Kernick believes he will
get results when he reaches the &C.
ond ledge.
In driving the tunnel ledge No. l
,-.x o,k ~uitL n oh0rytnr ~ thr0a fnnf
quartz that runs SIS to the ton at
the ratio of 80 ounces of silver to
one ounce of gold. The face of th
tunnel shows a change coming in, as,
stringers Of silver-bearing rock are
beginning to appear with small val
ues. These may be the forerunner
of an entirely new ledge, or it may
be ledge No. 2, which may have flat
tened out so as to be reached before
the position where it was looked FOR.
Development is conferred In the
tunnel while waiting for repairs to
the engine used on the shaft. which
is down to a depth Of 400 feet. The
shaft will probably have Ia he re-
timbered for three or Jour sets be-
low the collar. After that is done
the timbering will be placed in first
class shape all the way down, as Mr..
Kernick proposes prosecuting from
the bottom in a northerly direction
to pick up the 20-foot vein which
was cut on $50 level with small val
ues.-Gazette.
Governor Refuses E~xtradition
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
JOHN CLINGAN SECURES
GOOD SUM FROM STATE

John Clingan, who about a year
ago suffered a broken neck due to a
fall of ground in the mine in which
he was working, was yesterday
awarded $24O5 by the industrial
commission as compensation for
partial permanent disability. He has
suffered partial paralysis OF the
right leg and right arm as a result
of the accident.-CarsOn News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
FIREMAN DIES
in CALIFORNIA TOWN

The Goldfield lodge of Moose
has received word of the death in
Richmond, Cal, of Andy Anderson,
formerly a member Of the Cold
field fire department. No parti-
culars regarding the death were
given.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Skins Bring High Price

E. R. Sans, in charge of the cam
paign for the determination of
coyotes in Nevada, has received
$966.50 for coyote skins sold to the
Hudson Bay Fur company. This
represents a value of $3.50 for
each hide, the highest price eve
obtained for ungraded coyote pelts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Red Gross MAN in Carson

w. H. McKibbon, field representa-
tive of the Pacific division of the
Red Cross, is in Carson from San
Francisco, meeting with officers of
the Carson chapter and committees.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
DAUGHTER Is BORN
TO MRS. w. r. ZOEBEL

Word has been received here Of
the birth of a baby daughter to
Mrs. w. e. Zoebel in Los Angeles.
The father of the new arrival left
for Los Angeles Monday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06

Clingan, who was injured in a
Goldfield mine, recently stated that
he would endeavor to secure the pay
ment of a lump sum by the commits
sion SO that ne could go into bust
ness on the coast with the capital.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Volunteers Leave Tonopah

Five men left Tonopah Sunday
morning as volunteers for the army.
Boy Scouts and a large delegation
of citizens escorted them to the de-
pot.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
Former Goldfield Man Marries

Former Goldfield Man Marries
j. M. Reynolds, formerly engag-
ed in the grocery business in Gold
cid and now in the general mer-
camille business at Luning, was mar
ried a few days ago at Chico, Cal,
to Miss La Verne Barley of Car
son.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-04-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR
MANY PUPILS IN GOLDFTELD
SCHOOLS WIN DIS
JUNCTION

The following grammar school
pupils have won the distinction of
the honor roll for the month of
March. To win this honor, a
pupil must be neither tardy nor
absent during the month, his de-
pertinent must be 5, oil So per cent
and his average scholarship must
reach 3, or 50 per cent.
First Graox
.Josephine Arlang Ignore Spendif
Helen Fehnemann William Dietz
Wiki Chatovich Archie La Bean
Merriam Friedmank eth La Vigne
Lillian Peterson Jack McCloskey
john Symmonds Agnes Pooley
Francis HarringtonBeth Gholson
Margaret Smith Marion Barker
Second Grade
Martha Evans Donald Davenport
Helen Hurulin Frank Gill
Genevieve Peeler Jack Walther
Eini Week
Third Grade
Jack Dunn Ruth Bellinger
W illiam Pooley Ruth O'Keefe
Charles Barra Elizabeth Gilbert
Fourth Grade
Edgar Dempsey Lillian Friedman
Arthur Dietz Dorothy Petit
William Koontz Francis Muth
George Marine Alice Simpson
Lillian Olson Leonard Martin
Poderick Macpherson
Fifth Grade
Robert Foster Honora Gaillac
Louise Bruce Jane Mann
Anna Foster Margaret O'Keefe
Sixth Grade
Joseph Pooley Ilmari Widgren
Grace Kelly Roberta Robinson
Burlene Davis Alice Couture
Frank Anesi Genevieve Shue
Lauri Lampsi Anna Mann
John O'Keefe
Seventh Grade
Josephine Dougherty Alice Painter
George Dempsey La Verne Falvey
Helen Mantel Lloyd Smith
Lenore Dunn Kathleen Slavin
Loren Patrick Helen Welsh
Eighth Grade
Irene Kelly Etheleen Tousley
Enid Kessell Alta Pettycrew
Luth Dunn Armas Widgren
Helen Duffy Jennie kervin
Edith keenan, Thelma O'Keefe
Maurice Murphy
The requirements for the high
school are the same as for the
grades except that 2, or 80 per
cent must be obtained in deport-
n;ent and a perfect attendance is
rot necessary.
The following high-school stu
dents have met the requirements
and their names have been placed
On he honor roll for the period be-
ginning January % and ending
rrarch 8, 1918:
Sara Lewis George Pettycrew
Iona Minton Bertha Standfast
Marion Muth Katherine Sullivan
Nettie Wilson Margaret Harvey
Helen Huntley Sarah Rosenstein
Josephine Sullivan
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Glassware and Cut Glass
DOMESTICS--Low Priced,

Mill Remnants 36-inch Percale; light
and dark colors; useful lengths; spe-
cial, yard, 101r
Mill Remnants 27-inch Dress Poplin;
good assortment; plain colors for chill
dren's dresses, waists, etc. Regular
25c value; special, yard, H.
dt '....'.
38-inch Unbleached Muslin; fine
closely woven quality; right width for
sheets and pillow cases; 2 to 12-yard
lengths; special, yard, 1c1~
"C '''''''. '>''''' '''''''''
White Curtain Scrims with hem
stitched fiIet borders, for sash cur
tains, etc. Regular zoe value; H.
special, a yard, at. t......... Ao~
Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26

campaign. giving as their reasoc the
objections which have been raised in
New York City 10 building a tr,r oh
in Central park. The only "stuns2' so
far approved by the committee we
been the tanks, which will be m>>ed
down Farnap street as the loaa pro-
crosses, and the reproduction u the
WORK Treasury building, winch
will be built on the court house !Iwn.
Opens Headquarters.
The farmers war council has
opened headquarters at the federal
reserve Lank. In the absence OF
Frank G. Odell, secretary, who is
making speaking tour through Iii
nois and Wisconsin, the work is in
charge of w. A. tIcRac OF the fed
eral land bank of Omaha.
The pupils OF the Omaha High
School of Commerce, under the lead
ership of Principal Dwight r. Porter.
Monday morning addressed 100000
envelopes for the farmers war coun-
Gil.
Chaiman Thomas c. Byrne has ap-
pointed a committee on theater pub
licity consisting OF William P. Byrne
of the Orpheum, S. H. Goldberg Of
the Sun and H. NJ. Thomas OF the
Strand.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Farmers Have Ideal Week
For Starting Spring Work

There never was week III nhe
history of the state when the f3rrtrs
OF Nebraska have such ideal - ndi-
tions Tor their spring wo;& as
during the last week" said !. T.
Russell, editor of the Twentieth, t,n-
tury Farmer.
There is plenty OF moisture u he
ground TO tide the sol over un.il the
crops are all in, The ground OF
too wet for working and the fac ers
did an immense amount of work The
winter wheat is doing hnt and it rc W
looks as though all kinds OF . Elm
would have the best kind L a
start"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
FAMOUS AIR man
IOLEAvE OMAHA
BALLOON POST
Civilian Instructor at Flying
School Ordered to Wash
ington; Makes Last
Flight to Fremont.

Leo Stevens, balloon instructor at
Fort Omaha, has received orders trcm
the War department to reu,rt in
Washington for duty i'll the air >trv-
ice He will leave Omaha 500. TO
take up his new drAics.
Mr. Stevens was known as the
worlds most famous balloonist, End
when war was declared the United
States asked him to help the g2},rn-
lnent i'll the development OF air Scrv-
ice. The bird man" immediately
gave up his private business and te-
gan teaching the soldiers hoN to
make balloon flights.
r When Stevens made an al, gay
flight in a free balloon SATURDAY. he
little thought that It might be his last
flight over Omaha, When he re-
turned to the fort he found the mes
sage from the War department.
Scars to $500 Feet.
Major Henry Rogers, Captain Mar-
tin O'Bricn and Flying Cadet Donald
Ndtldtt accompanied stevens OH lie
free flight Saturday. Ajrmen said it
was an dSal day for fly. There was
no wind and the Zig balloon with its
basket Of men slipped out of Fla, ehce
field Saturday morning and ir rcd
south and east. The greatest e,9ht
attained was $500 feet
The men ate lunch up in the clouds
at an elevation of about 1000 feet
Down below them they could Sc" ,he
Platte river, which looked like a
thread of silver
Eight miles from Fremont the tal-
loon remained motionless for one
hour and so minutes while the men
took observation. Landing was m2dc
on the farm of William Grogar, car
North Bend Miss Alice Eason of
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Burlington to Grant ''War
Gardens" On Rinht-of- -WaV

Burlington railroad officials Eve
started drive toward planting 1900
gardens along the company right Of
way in Nebraska. Station agenr3 and
section foremen are urging The
townspeople to cultivate the land on
the right-of-way. The Burlin gton is
not asking any rental from parties
who will cultivate the land. The oily
thing asked,iS that they make atp ca
ton and agree not to plant corn NHh-
in 900 feet of any crossing, l., G. IN
is planted close to the crossings, 1'ter
it had attained its growth, it w1rld
obstruct the view when approa hing
the track and thus result in accidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
COMING LIBERTY
LOAN CAMP PAIGN
sure OF SUCCESS
German Drives and the Kaiser
Best Publicity Agents, De-
clare Leaders of Drive
in Nebraska.

The German drive is going to cause
people to buy Liberty bonds as they
now buy newspaper extras" said I.
I, Byrne, state chairman of the Lib
erty loan committee. The effect of the
German drive upon the coming Liber-
ty loan campaign was the one topic
OF conversation around Liberty loan
headquarters at the federal reserve
bank all morning.
The kaiser is our best publicity
agent" says 0. T. Eastman, treasurer.
Germany does not understand the
American people" says F. F. Folda,
secretary. The more frightful their
campaigns, the more resolute our peo-
pie will be for victory"
William E. Rhoades, city chairman,
reported the experience of a friend
who arrived this morning from the
west. He had made up his mind to
buy certain amount of bonds. He
kept buying extras on the way east
and by the time he reached Omaha
Ks he had made up his mind to double
his subscription.
, Start in April.
The war savings organization has
offered itself to the Liberty loan c.m-
mittee for the third Liberty ,pan
campaign, and Franklin Mann, ctair-
man of the sales committee. is busy
picking his committee, captains and
workers. The intensive part o. the
drive in Omaha will probably start
about April IS.
Everett Buckingham and his 3D.
erty parade committee and subcom-
mittees are busy on plans fo- the
opening patriotic demonstration The
compittee has turned down the ;rg-
1>stion TO build a replica of var
trench to stimulate interest IN the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
President Wilson Sends
CONGRATULATIONS to Haiu

Washington, March 25,-President
Wilson today cabled Field Marshal
Haig congratulating him on the Brit
ish stald against the German often
sivc and predicting a final allied VIC
tory.
lhc presidents message read.
MAY / not express to YOU my
warm admiration for the splendid
stcadfastncSs and valor with which
your troops have withstood the Ger
man onset and the perfect confidence
all Americans fee. that you will win
a secure and final victory"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26

North Bend took the government men
10 Fremont in her automobile SO
that they could catch trair tor
Omaha.
Il regret leaving Omaha,"- said
Mr. Stevens, but want to he'o the
government the best | can and { may
be Of more service i'll Washington
than | am here am gong to miss
the soldiers here and am at:a,o |
won't get 10 be up in the ali so
much. hope I'll get. to retur'. to
Omaha later. tor have thousa Is Of
friends here,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Boys Rompers, $l.OO

Boys Galatea Rompers; fast colors;
good heavy weights; suitable for wear
right now, in dark blue and light blue
stripes and plain colors: $3.50 values;
sizes to 8; special at ... .$1.O0
Second Floor, Mems Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Dean of Iowa Agricultural -
College to Address Farmers

c. F. Curtis. dean of Iowa Agr:cul-
tural college, has been selected by
the Department of Agriculture to
meet with farmers throughout Ne
braska and discuss problems from
an agricultural viewpoint.
Mr.. Curtis will address a mAtrg
at Norfolk March %; Hastings, March
%. and Lincoln, March 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
High School Girl Struck
BY Motor Car; Seriously Hurt

Juanita Presley, IS years old IolS
Locust street, was struck by r;Ss-
ing automobile while alighting :rom
a street car Monday morning. She
was taken to Lord Lister HOSPITAL.
The accident occurred at Fourteenth
and Dodge streets She is a student
at Central High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Ready MIXED Paint

Our "Brandeis Best" Brand is of the
highest grade; has great covering
power, and we have wide assortment
of colors; per gallon. n.....$ SITS
johnson Floor Wax; one pint cans.
(Limit of cans to customer, no
phone orders accepted).
Wall Paper Cleaner; cans for 15c
Umit of 4 cans to customer No
phone orders accepted.)
Screen Paint; very high quality of
glossy black paint for both the wire
and frame; special per quart. at 49c
White Enamel; a very high grade,
glossy white enamel for interior use
special, a quart, at. ...:.,.. CSC
Pint can, at. ...............' ;. 33c
Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Wall Paper

The balance of an immense pur.
chase of Wall Paper which we placed
on sale last Wednesday,; any number
of good patterns to go Tuesday at
sacrifice.
Plain 3O-inch Duplex Non.fadable
Oatmeal Paper; in all the new colors,
with beautiful cut decorations Ito
match; special Tuesday, roll
az -. ZZI2c
A Group of the Yer, Newest Bed
Room Effects, including some of the
famous Birge Papers, with new crea-
tions in borders; worth to 40c a roll;
special Tuesday. a roll, at -. n1sc
A Large Selection of Papers for Liv-
ing Rooms, Dining Rooms and
Kitchen, with cut out borders for
each; special Tuesday, a roll, at 61ac
Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Important-Regarding Your Easter Outfit

Do not delay minute longer than purchase
Fitting Rooms have increased facilities immensely
advise shopping early the week OUR
SERVICE FOR WOMEN ABOVE AVERAGE FIGURE perfect
and does with the having
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
DRUGS -Underpriced

30c Sanitol Tooth Paste, at 49,, 22c
Imported Csstile Soap, special at 7c
Witch-hazel; pint bottle for. . Csc
LisAorine, antiseptic; Csc size, at. 15c
White Ivory Dressing Combs; INCH
es long; 98c value, at. csc
Imported Brunette Rouge; SOC size,
at at......l.................'. 25c
Jap Rose Face Powder; SOC size,
Peroxide Vanishing Cream; 25c size,
at .............,.. 16c
Main Floor, Rear
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-26
Laces. and Embroideries

Cluny Laces; one to four inches wide,
in white and ecru; also fine Torchans
and insertions to match; very spe-
cial, yard, e. 10c
Filet Laces, white and cream; four to
six inches wide bands and edges; rose
design; very special, a yard, 25c
at ..>............
Beautiful New Imported Embroider-
cries; Ofgandies, Batiste, Swiss and
Nainsook; IS to 27 inches wide; very
pretty for dress flouncings; neat de-
signs; worth up to $3.50 a yard; spe-
cial Tuesday, yard, EOc
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PnovIsYoNs.
Prospect Of Hindrance 70 Planting from
Cold Sends Corn Prices Up.

Prospect Of Hindrancs 10 Planting from
Cold Sends Corn Prices Up.
Chicago. May s.--Prospects OF freesinE
temperatures that might seriously hinder
the corn market Prices closed nervous at
the same as yesterdays finish TO INC
higher, with May Sl,27h and July 9t.t1M
@l.%7h. Oats gained k@kc to 20 net
The outcome In provisions was . setback
Of s0fsc.
to seed scarcity, took the view that the
expected unreasonable cold would make
farmers much more cautious than usual
about risking mishaps and that a. q re-
suit delay TO planting seemed likely tc
handicap the bears. Offerings were light
throughout the session and were At no time
sufficient to cause any important reaction
Most Of the demand came from shorts and
during the last hour May delivery com
manded tho highest price reached so far
on the crop.
Oats advanced a. a result largely Of frost
indications. Gossip of q revival Of export
demand could not be confirmed.
Provisions rose with grain, but on the
bulge offerings increased and a decline fol-
lowed, Notwithstanding a late upturn in hog
values and despite Increased shipments OF
lard and meats. As compared with last year
On the bulge offerings increased, ana .
reaction ensued which carried values back
to below yesterdays finish.
Corn--No. > yellow. nominal; No. yellow,
Sl.6061.63; No. 4 yellow. $1.60.
oats--No. : white. Tx@7ehc; standard,
7Sia @7shc.
Rye-No. ., nominal.
Barley--31.85 @I.s7.
Timothy--s5 0o@s00.
Clo,er---slsoo@
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-S25.<0.
Rib1-Se3.20@ @23sz,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-10
new YORK STOCKS
Spectacular Movement in In.
dustrials and War Issues
Market Feature; Steel
Scores Big Rise.

New York. May s.--Another spectacular
| movement in industrials and war issues
which lifted U. s. Steel 5x points above
It's low price of the morning to the new
maximum of 10TS. its highest quotation
In over six months, was the impressive
feature Of today's very active stock mar
ket. n5' M
Prices we're irregular at the outset, Stsei
snd Readirfg, the markets acknowledged
leaders. displaying moderate hsaviness on
war bulletins which prompted scattered
settings.
Irregular gains in shppings. secondary
rails and various specialties during the
forenoon were not especially convincing
and the undertone continued hesttantl until
fresh buying OF Steel developed.
Accumulation Of Steel in the last hour
the boom markets of the first two years
Of the war, It's contribution to the days
total operations Of about 100000 shares
was no less than 3s per cent.
Other noteworthy features Included su.
matra Tobacco. which established q new
record at an extreme advance OF sh to
IAN. Tobacco Products, which recovered
Its dividend OF IN points and an additional
points: Distillers Securities and Industrial
Alcohol, which rose and I, respectively,
and Marine pfd. IN.
High grade rails we're at their best in
the final dealings, Canadian Pacific gain
ing ~ and Union Pacific IN. Reading,
however. barely recovering its IL point
setback. .t4
Bonds were ignored and slightly irregular,
Including Liberty issues Total sales tpnr
value). &3,776,00o. u. 8. bonds old issues
were unchanged on call.
Number Of sales and quotations on iead-
Ing stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-10
Circus Truck Crashes Into i
Omaha Home; Driver Arrested

The home of c. ]. Pcase, 1862
Dodge street, is not as pretty rs it.
was. There is a great, gaping hole
in front Of the house. caused by
heavily loaded automobile trailer be-
ing projected into the building by tho
propulsive force of gravity.
The trailer was coupled to . truck
belonging to the Frank Manning cir
Gus, which was to have opened at
Fairbury, Neb., Wednesday night.
The driver, G. Burnett, was trying to
negotiate Dodge hill with the two We
hicles when the trailer broke away
and started down the hill. It gathered
momentum and struck the house with
a crash. The accident was witnessed
by passengers on passing street
car. Es
Mr.. Pease had a complaint issued
against Burnett, charging him with
reckless driving. The chauffeur sncns
the night in Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-10

New York. May s.--Mercantils Paper
Four and months, 8 per cent.
Sterling---sixty-day bills. s4.7sN: CONNER
cial so-day bills on banks. SA7a; commercial
so-day bills. st.7ik; demand. N7S t-5i.
cables, eI76 7-ls.
siver--Bsr. ssKc: Mexican dollars nc.
Bonds-0overnment. steady; Railroad ir-
regular.
Time Loans---rirm; so-days. 5h0s per
cent; so.days and months, 8 per cent
bid. n
Call Money-stronr; high, 9 per cent, low.
per cent; rulink rate, per cent; closing
bid, 5ia per cent; offered at 8 per cent: last
loan, 8 per cent.
~. g. tsS'p1a: Is rss....n Int. It. n. Zen NJ i. TX
'do coupon. % *. G. g.. =. ,ts -
U. 3. Lib avs ssssL. 4 N. un. ls Ssis
~. 9. 4s reg. ..io5 IN X n 1st 4s san
'do coupon. los Mo. Pac. gen. " 5sh
A. r. $, So ssk Mont Power So 30 "
A. T. & r. Q So s4MN. Y. C. d. s. ~
Anglo-French IS 81 Y No. Pacific a. slE
Arm. & Co. ANS IS do % .S.....s IS
Atchson gen. ~ san Or. 8. L. y IL S3M
3. & o. Q. aus 7sN Pac. T. h Z. 80 slta
Beth st. r. 81 Ssh PENN con. Ans 97is
Cen. Leath. 10. s6A Penn. gen. ANS ssA
Cen. Pac lst.. 81 Reading gen. Is sS&
G: 4 Q. Q S.. 81 sL.&s.F. a. IS s4h
c. B. @. n s3KSo Pac. CIV. % ~
G. M 4 st. p. $50. Ry. IS y. 90
c. & 8. =. ANS III Union Pacific 4s IS
D. q R. q. r. So SO U. 8. Rubber So 50
Dom. Of Can. 81 siHU. 8. Steel So :. esN
Erie gen. ts =. So Wabash 1st ~. s5
Gen. Elec. IS 97K French gov. SIS s7K
IBID.