davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
The WOMAN he MARRIED
BY JANE PHELPS.

how she had hoped Dick would
have settled in Chicago where he
could enjoy the best society, etc.
OF course, she didn't say so. but
she made me feel that if he had
done SO he might also have a
more advantageous marriage.
Aside from this feeling Mrs
Williams gave me there was an
other reason | failed to enjoy my
visit His sister, Agnes Deland,
was one of the most beautifully
dressed women l had ever seen.
had been perfectly satisfied with
my clothes when Mary Bones, the
village dressmaker, and / had
made them, but j had gradually
been becoming dissatisfied when
l left New York for this visit
Now | hated every single thing (
had. They seemed to make mo
look awkward, almost ridiculous.
And when l heard Agnes say to
her mother;
She's a fright! She must have
taken some of those women s
magazines. and sent for patterns, :"
hated her as well as the clothes.
1t was exactly what / had done.
They were kind to me in
many ways, but always patron
izing. Instead of making me
humble, as l thought they meant
l should be, it made me deter
mined to chow them some day
that | could be stylish, too, if J
had the clothes-and it also made
me determined to have the
clothes. Dick must get them for
me.
When we retired one night ho
asked me what had made me so
quiet
Il look frumpl" l burst out.
Isn't your business nearly at
tended to? / want to get away
where | can't see your sisters
lovely clothes. / am dying with
envy"
Nonsense! When I am as old
as Charles - Agnes husband
I'm be able to get just as nice
things for you, hope"
I'm be old, too, then! Remem-
her, | didn't do as your sister
did, marry an old man for his
money"
mo, Dear you married a poor
young man who loves you dearly"
prove it, then, by making
money so l can have what
wantp
Dick looked hurt, but 1
wouldn't say / was sorry, and we
went to bed with a little GOODNESS
between us--for the first time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
THE BEGrNNING-ENvY.

CHAPTER 2.
Dick had made a good many
acquaintances in New York. and
they had been most cordial to me.
We gradually became members
of little coterle OF young mar
ried people, all in about the same
circumstances.
AS became acquainted we
went to many gay little parties.
We played bridge twice a week
for infinitesimal sums, Some
times we went to theater, sit
ting In the balcony, or to a
restaurant; but oftener we gave
little chatting dish parties in our
homes. l had set Of which l
was Unfortunately proud-one of
my wedding presents.
Sometimes now as l look back
down the years that have passed,
l wonder if any one was ever
happier than | was in those first
few months of my married life.
Or If anyone ever lost their hap
piness so foolishly?
l do not think l am the only
woman who, loving her husband,
has ptNn Al4c NeiuoS VI AAl9 hlStA 1s'aI
or who has played upon his love
for her to compel him to indulge
hor desires. II is because III feel
sure that / am not the only one,
that l am barring my life, my
emotions, in the hope that l may
help other women, other girls, to
avoid the disaster into which
fell.
Dicks people were all in Eu-
rope when we married. They lived
in Chicago His father was an
invalid, and he had one sister,
married to a very wealthy and
aristocratiC man. About -four
months after we were married
and after they had returned from
abroad. Dicks firm made it pos
sible for us TO visit them by
sending him to Chicago on BUSH
ness.
my expenses will all be paid,
Nan, my name was Nancy
and they have been very gener-
Gus. can save half enough for
your expenses out of what they
allow me | want my people to
know you, dear"
His father and mother lived
with the sister so we would visit
them all together.
From the moment l was intro
duced to- his mother l disliked
her, She kept talking Of the mar
riage her daughter had made,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
THE GRADUATE AND HIS FUTURE,

The Journal has watched with the keenest in
terest the graduating classes from our New Mex
leo high schools and higher educational institu-
tons The very best young blood Of our state is
stepping into new activities. Some on to higher
educational training. others to the more serious
and prosaic activities Of life The whole state is
interested in them. 1t is selfish interest. The
future TO New Mexico is very largely dependent
on them. They are the natural leaders of tomor-
row
All of which leads to wonder what per cent
of them will be found residents of this state in
the years to come. Every effort should be made
TO hold them here. We hope the effort will be
more successful than In years past.
New Mexico is an undeveloped state of vast re-
sources 1t should he tho natural mecca for young
peop'e of education. It's fields should appear in
vtive OF our own young people of promise. But
this has net been true generally in the past
few years ago class Of forty-two young
people graduated from the local high school, Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
Efficient >2afIs|
t&4IoUSeke9b
w. W Laura A. KirFnan
Laura, A. Nrknan

remove the Bones From Shad.
Many persons prefer the shad Ia
any other kind of fish, but sbun II
because of its treacherous bones
All housewives, then, should learn
do. N''S 70
Have your fishman deliver the
shad to you in the ordinary way
scaled cleaned, with head and
tan cut off. Place it upon clean
wrapping paper and, with a slen-
DER bladed knife. split the fish all
the way along the side of it which
mas been partly opened by the
llShman when cleaned-the under
part. Then, as though you were
opening a book, take the top side
OF the fish with the left hand and.
holding the knife in your right
hand, cut the flesh away close to
the bones till the back Of the shad
IS reached lin this way, the fish
VIII lie flat, opened, its back rep
resentlng the books binding and
its two sides the leaves of an omen
book,
Now begin at the neck and sep,
arate the backbone from the flesh
Of the lower side. Free the back
bone of all flesh and remove it
gently SO that the innumerable
small bones which are attached TO
IT. Will also come away. Next make
three shallow cuts equal distances
apart, on each side of the two
halves of the opened fish. These
cuts should run the entire length
OIL each half, and in making them
take care not to press too hard on
the knife, for the object IS merely
to open the flesh down to the row
OF bones but not to go through the
bones.
The next step Is to locate the
bones in one of the Sits with the
tip Of your knife Slip one tine of
a two-tine fork under each bone
as you come to it, lifting it out
gently, and continue this process
till you have taken all the bones
out of each of the three incisions
on each half of the shad.
You will find, in doing this, that
the nearer you reach the outer
edge OF the fish, the shorter are
the bones. To save trouble, you
may take a pair of scissors and cut
off strip about one-half inch in
width when you have reached the
extreme outer edge; this way, you
VIII remove many small bones and
will not lose much Of the fish be-
cause this section of the shad is
very thin. The small ventral fins
will come away with this strip also.
To make sure that you have re-
moved all the bones in this way,
run your finger down each of the
six long incisions you have made
in all, the two halves. You will be
able to feel any bones which you
have overlooked and these may
now be removed with strawber-
ry huller If you try to pull them
out with your fingers, you will
probably fail, for they are too
slippery.
The boning completed, cut off
the large dorsal fin from the back,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
lone on play sand house
with me eJimrte |"

little rabbit girl. pretending to be
very little, indeed, and making
believe to be peevish.
IF you don't come I'll have to
carry your Mr.. Longears said.
"Oh. ! likes be garfield laugh
ed the little tyke, and down on
the sand she Topped, and she
stuck out her legs and showed
Uncle Wiggily's paw from under
him so he had to sit down also.
Now we both sittin' down we
pay san housed" laughed Baby
Bunty II likes you, INK Wigg!"
Yes, and / like Uncle Wiggily
myself, only / specially like his
ears to nibble!" suddenly cried a
harsh voice, and the bad old Blue
Nose BabbOon jumped out of the
busches back of Uncle Wiggily.
"Oh, dear" sighed Baby Bun
ty, and she wished she had mind
ed at first and had gone to the
bungalow with her uncle. Then
the Baboon wouldn't have been
along.
Il am going to have plenty of
ears to nibble today" said the
Bah. as | call him for short. He
sat down on the sand, little way
from Uncle Wiggily and Baby
Bunty. Il guess I'll nibble the
little rabbit girls ears first, and
then yours, Uncle Wiggily," bus
tered the Babboon.
He was just going to reach out
his paw and grasp Baby Bunty
when, all of a sudden, along came
Jimmie Wfbblewobble. the duck
boy, again.
Hurt Uncle Wiggily and Baby
Bunty will you? Well, / guess
notl" quacked Jimmie. And then,
all of sudden such a shower OF
sand fell all around the bad Bah
that he couldn't see through it to
get either of the Dummies.
Quick now' quacked jim
mic, as the sand showered all
around. run, Uncle Wiggily and
Baby Bunty."
Away they ran, safely reach
ing the bungalow, and then along
came Jimmie with a fire shovel
under his wing.
How did you shower sand
around the Babboon so he
couldn't see us2" asked Uncle
Wiggily.
With the new shovie ovvie /
went to the store to get for my
the duck boy answered.
See, this is what / call a shoVie
oyvie," and he held up the
shovel.
Well, whatever you call it, our
ears are safe!" laughed the bun
ny gentleman. And so they were
And if the mud puddle doesn't
want to go to sleep in the nice
white bath tub, and make it look
like a chocolate cake. I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
atchie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07

Mr.. Parkins came to see my sis,
ter Gladdis last mite, bringing a
big box of candy. and after a vile
looked in the parler and him
and Giaddis was setting in there
tawking to each other, and the
box of candy was on the parler
table with its lid off and the
candy showing, me thinking, o
boy, chocklits.
And l went in and sat down
on the frunt edge of chair as
If l thawt they Expected me, and
they both looked at me as If
they thawt they dident, Gladdis
saying, Well, is there enything
you wunt, Benny?
Wieh there was, ony I dident
wunt to say wat without some
body elts mentioning it ferst, and
! sed. o, / don't know, / jest
came in to set down MINT, 0,
| don't know. And looked at the
candy without eny special ixpres-
sion, and Gladdis sed, Well IL you
don't know please do me favor
and take a wawk. M
Meening get out Of the parler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07

hopped, down TO the end Of the
yard to get Baby Bunty.
The little rabbit girl, who often
came to stay with Uncle WiggilY
and the muskrat lady house
keeper was playing, as Nurse
Jane had said, in a sand heap at
the bottom OF the yard.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily!" cried
Baby Bunty, as she saw her friend
hopping toward her Come an
help me make a sand housed"
YOU'D better come up to my
hollow stump bungalow house.
Baby BuntyI" said Mr.. Longears.
Mice Nurse Janey doesn't want
you away down here"
II come after 1 make SAN
house said Bunty, pretending
10 speak baby talk.
mo, YOU must come now'1 said
Uncle Wiggily
"Will 90 make me little san
house2'' asked Baby Bunty, cutely
Ne, not now, my dear" the
bunny gentleman said
"Then I ES Jimmiel" said
Bunty, standing up and throwing
some sand behind her.
"Jimmie who?" asked Uncle
Wiggily,
Jimmie Wibblewobble, the
duck boy. Here he comes now"
spoke Baby Bunty. She pointed to
the duck brother Of Lulu and
Alice Wibble wobble, who was
Tapping along the woodland path.
not far from Uncle Wlggily's hol-
low stump bungalow. Come on
play sand house with me, Jim
mie!" called Baby Bunty.
Il can't" Jimmie answered. 81
have to go to the store to get my
mother a shovie oVvieu"
"A what?" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily
"A shovie ovvie!" Jimmie an
swered, and away he waddled
before the bunny uncle had time
to ask what a shoYie oyyie was.
"Well, come on TO the bungalow
with me. Baby Bunty!" kindly
begged Uncle Wiggily.
"Nope! Don't want to, Bunty
wants pay in san'!" lisped the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
Bedtim e Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper SYNDICATE.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SH0VIE OWE.
By Howard y. CARTS.

Uncle Wiggily! Oh, Uncle
Wiggily! | wish you would please
go get Baby Buntym called Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning,
to the bunny rabbit gentleman.
whats the matter now? Why
should go get Baby Bunty?"
asked Uncle Wiggily, laying aside
his red, white and blue striped
rheumatism crutch, which he was
painting with molasses. The rea-
son he was putting molasses on
his crutch was so that when the
little red and black ants crawled
up it they would find something
sweet to eat.
"Why should I get Baby
Bunty?n asked Uncle Wlggily
again, eDo you want her to
chase me or play tag?n
sOh, no; it isn't that" laugh
ed Nurse Jane. II know you don't
like to be ragged and chased. But
Baby Bunty is playing away down
at the end of the yard, in the
SAND pile, and / think she had
better come up nearer the hol.
low stump bungalow, where can
watch her. Please go get her,
Uncle Wiggily."
eAll right, I will" said the
bunny gentleman. So he stopped
putting ice cream on the end of
his pink twinkling nose--what's
that? Wrong againY oh, see. l
mean hid stopped putting molasses
on his cuuteh and away ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07

schools those docs may represent.
And so / walked along the shore
about a hundred miles, and then
l walked a hundred more, in an
the ragtime styles. The first re-
suit of all this toll was appetite
renewed; the women had to fry
and boil great quantities Of food
My appetite was strange ana
weird, it clamored still for more,
the loaves and fishes Disappear
ed and all the larders store. MY
weight increased by leaps aud
bounds, by bounds and leaps it.
grew and where l used to gain
two pounds now gain twenty
two. The fat man fails in ali he
does, in all the schemes he tries.
and alecks always round him
buzz, and talk of exercise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.


Chicago, June c. Cattle-Re-
coipts $4,000. Beef steers and
butchers she stock. Is to 25c low
err; exporters and shippers buying
freely Top yearling steers, $3.50;
some held higher; bulk beef steers,
$500 $50; bulk fat cows and
heifers, $4.750S.50: Gamers and
cutters largely $2,5003.75; bulls
and calves steady; bulk bulls, $3.50
$500; veal calves largely $8.25@
0 90; stockersg and feeders duh,
lower. A Eas .s
Hogs--Receipts $4,000. Market
active, steady to Zoe lower than
Saturdays average. Part load.
$S.15; practical top, $50; bulk,
$1,000 SOB; pigs steady; bulk de-
sireable, $8.00@8.10.st5s
Sheep-AReceipts $4,000. Lambs
strong to 25c higher; some springs
up 50cg shorn lambs steady to
strong. Shorn lambsa top early,
$12.40; best native springs. $1350:
California springs held higher;
Texas wethers $500; fat ewes
mostly $3.75@4.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07

and proceed to cook the fish. The
following menu suggests a deli
cious way:
Stuffed Baked Shad
Boiled Potatoes
Green Peas
Coffee Strawberry Shortcake
Stuffing for Baked, Boned Shad:
Mix together cups soft bread
crumbs, Ia cup melted butter, IL
teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper.
Ia teaspoon onion salt OF, IL
onion finely minced, l teaspoon
minced parsley, IL cup chopped
celery (may be left QUIT and only
just enough hot water to moisten.
stuff the fish with this forcemeat,
and sew 1t up with needle and
white thread. Place the fish in an
enamelware pan, pour in little
water, add q lump of butter, dust
the top of the fish with salt, pep
per and buttered crumbs, and bake
in moderate oven until the fish
is tender and the crumbs are
brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07

WITCH / did, wawking slow so
somebody would have a chance
TO invite me to take peece OF
candy on my way out, ony nopouy
did. and wen | got out had q
CRATE ideer, thinking, Y, III per-
tend ] left something IN there
and go back and axsidently mock
down the box of candy and then
they'll offer me some Tor help-
ing to pick them up.
And I wawked rite back fast,
saving, Hay Gladdis did | jest
leeye my cap in heer? And l
started to wawk erround as If l
thawt l was hunting for it, Glad
dis saying, You dident have envy
cap. and watch ware you're wawk-
ing. please, you neerly had that
box Of candy on the floor that
time. wat do you want your cap
for anyway, you know its too
late for you to go out.
/ wunt to know ware 1t is now
SO Ill know ware it is tomorro,
| sed. And jest then / axsidently
on perpose bumped agenst the
box of candy so hard it fell down
on the floor and all the diffrent
peeces went all different direc-
tions, and Gladdis jumped up
mad, saying, Now you've done it,
you're brite, you are. don't think.
Let them alone, get up off the
floor this instant. M
Well holey smoaks, don't you
wunt me to pick them up agen?
| sed, and Gladdis sed. No, / don't,
You've done enuff to them. now
get out of heer and stay out or
III call father.
WITCH she would Of, so did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
HELPFUL EXERCISE.

I used to sit in pomp and state
and took no exercise, and I
achieved such grievous weight I
panied the doctors eyes. Twas
very little grub / ate, my appe-
lite unsound; but every bite in
creased my weight three quarters
Of a pound. And then | heard
the doctor say, You surely lard
the earth; you'll have to walk
twelve miles day, and thus cut
down your girth." So | put on my
Hine-league boots, and walked
till ! was lame although / never
cared three boots for walking as
game. But one must heed what
ever rules the doctors may in
vent, whatever sort Of pathic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW

CALIBAN IN THE COAL MINES
God, we don't like to complain,
We know that the mines are no lark,
But-there's the pools from the rain,
But-theres the cold and the dark
God, you don't know what it is,
You, In Your well-lighted sky.
Watching a meteor whiZz-
Warm, with the sun always by.
God, If You had but the moon
Stuck in Your cap for lamp,
Even You'd tire of it soon
Down in the dark and the damp "
Nothing but blackness above,
And nothing that moves but the cars
God, In return for our love,
Fling us a handful of stars!
Louis Untermeyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
VERSE OF TODAY
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
My hands that guide a needle
In their turn are led
Relentlessly and deity,
As needle leads a thread,
other hands are teaching
My needle; when / sew
1 feel the cool, thin fingers
OF hands | do not know.
They urge my needle onward,
They smooth my seams, until
The worry of my stitches
Smothers in their skill.
All the tired women,
Who sewed their lives away
Speak in my deft fingers
AS / sew today
Hazel Hall, in Poetr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
Kansas CltY Lirestock.

Kansas City. June 6.-Cattle--
Receipts 13.5OO Beef steers and
she stock mostly Toe to Csc
lower; exceptions steady. Top,
$3.50; bulk. $2G0@B.35 stockers
steady to strong; spots higher:
other classes slow and around
steady; odd cows, s6.25m6h0;
bulk, $450@5.50; best vealers,
$3.50.
Hogs Receipts 1850. Market
opened steady to strong; closing
active; mostly loo higher. Best
lights to packers and shippers,
$3.50; bulk of sales. $3.50. so;
packing sows steady; pigs steady
to weak; very few over $3.50.
Sheep - Receipts 1909. Sheep
strong to 10c higher Texas weth-
ers, $4.25; native ewes, $3.50;
lambs steady; best native springers.
$1235; bulk better grades, 81 20
@12,00; Texas goats, SO ST..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
The Hnnle nf ana smll

In olden times. 1t was believed
that the seat of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that man is never so completely
used up as when his stomach Is out
of order. For the cure Of ordinary
stomach troubles, there is nothing
quite SO prompt and satisfactory
as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable
ii to perform its functions natur-
ally. Give them a trial. They only
cost quarter sg glss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

OUCH!
No wonder foreigners consider the head
tax excessive in view of the quality Of heads it is
levied on.-New York Telegraph
9 g D
SO DOES EVERYBODY ELSE.
According to General Wood the FilipinOs are
saying, I'VE owe all to America" which just about
makes it nanimous--Buffalo Express
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June elderly
bonds closed: 3hs, $500; tlrst
as, $3.50 bid; second as, $50 70 !;
first AIS, $3.50; second Az s.
SS6.72; third Ans. $sO.SO; fourth
AIS, SS6.7O; Victory SAs, S9S.l2;
victory ANS, $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07

Denver, June 6,-CattIo n Re-
ceipts 1.T00. Market steady. Beef
steers. $6.5O@7.5O; cows and heif-
ers, $5.50@7.50; calves. $500
$50; stockers and feeders. $3.50
gle; bulls. $3.000A00.
Hogs Receipts 2.00n, Market
steady, 1oe lower. TOP, $3.50;
bulk, sT.00@750
Sheep--Receipts none. lambs.
S10.50@11.00; ewes S4.5h45.90;
spring lambs. s11,25@l235.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. June Eggs-1c
higher. Firsts, gle; seconds, Ice.
Butter-Unchanged. Creamery,
32c; packing, Ice.
Poultry--Hens, lie higher, 19c;
broilers, unchanged, 28@3Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
NEW YORK METALS.

New York June Cooper dun
Electrolytic spot and june l3A %
1Skc; July. 1874 @lS%c.
Tin-Easy. Spot and nearby
$29.75; futures, $29.75.
Iron-Nominal No. l Northern
$25.O0@z6.O0; No. Northern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. June 6.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. July, $I2.44;
Oct, S1S.15; Dec, $13.5S; Jan,
S13.67; March. $13.95.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07

Many of the women Of European
royalty have the cigarette habit.
but Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland
is an exception. She neither smokes
herself. nor allows anyone to do
so in her encourage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-07

New York, June 6-Rccent re-
dictionary movements In the stock
market became more pronounced
today. Shares of recognized in
trinsic value. notably investment
rails, suffered extreme losses Of l.
to 3 points ana speculative Issues
fell to points. Sales, 725, 600
shares.
Railroad tonnage at western ter
minals fell off. General business
I'll principal interior centers evil
IDENTIFY was disposed TO await fur
Their readiustment of commodity
prices, especially on foodstuffs,
Unsettling incicents included an
other cut in refined sugars, with
attendant weakness in those is
sues; sharp reduction in the
Chandler Motors dividend and low
er domestic and export prices for
news print paper.
Demand bills on London made
an extreme decline to S3.7e 70 be-
fore the close, representing a loss
since Saturday Of SIC. French,
Belgian, Italian and Dutch bills
were lower by 20 to almost %
points, Scandinavian rates show
ing similar recessions.
Closing prices; 49,
American Beet Sugar ..,...' 81 70
American Can ......,.... ~
American Smelling & Ref 49,. 3g
American Sumatra Tobacco. 8 q
American Il, & T,........*. Iva 1s
American Zinc ........-'
Anaconda Conner - 81