davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Widow Of Antarctic
Explorer Weds To-day,

LONDON. March 8 Lady scot..,
widow OF Captain Robert F. scott,
Che Antarctic explorer, who with
four other members OF his parry,
persisted during a blizzard While
returning from the south nole
early in 1918, was married today to
Lieutenant Commander E, Hilton
Young, financial secretary Of the
treasury. The ceremony was pet
formed in the Crypt OF the chapel
in the house OF commons By the
bishop OF st. Adams Austia
Chamberlain, government leader n
the house of commons gave the
bride away. The ceremony was
simple, there was no reception.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03


;siierIM he ig always making my
terry ont s. nothing Just necaaBe
q few cnshiofs md q steamer rus
were stolen from Pearsatl,s launch.
and the pantFies Of one or ( two Oil
the summer resid6nc eA Rere ,bf0lss
en- into by some terprlsing tramp.
our friend here was cooking up q
fine little mystery until this morn.
4ng's affair came along to drive II
out Of his mind"
i, II, too. had forgotten the man."
Fay shuddered Involuntary. That
white, drawn face, with its staring
eyes, rose in her memory. The
wave OF dizziness swept over her
once more. She got to her feet
somewhat unsteadily, withone hSni
to her swimming head. Really, II
you don't mind. ] think / will go
and try TO rest"
On the stalr8. Fay came face TO
face with her aunt, The latter was
composed, but very pale, and In hel
blue eyes there WAS a haunted. tor.
tured look.
my dear" she said, 81 did not
mean to drive you from me Just
MOVE was beside myself. I did
not know what / thought or said. !"
Fay kissed her and went on up
the stairs. Despite her assertion
that she could not think Of Laurel's
death the problem confronted her
with insistence.
But who on earth would have
wanted TO harm Laurel? The young
girl had not an enemy In the world,
and she was facing the greatest
happiness which life could hold for
her. II. this hideous idea Of muir.
der could have any basis in fact 1t
must undoubtedly be the work Of
some insane intruder.
What that thought there came
again the memory Of that strange,
sinister face, and Fay sat bold up.
right. Now In retrospect, with her
brain supersensitlzed by the shock
OF the morning. It seemed 10 her
that, after all, there had been some.
thing vaguely familiar IN the
strained, half.crazed face that had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
TRigE

4 ~ 49, q lssts - 2 litf ie44a 81
/ Hr. and Mrs LaFney Carlow and
little son were guests Of Air. and
j Mrs; I. ?. Ham over Sunday.
Gus Poe was visiting bis cousin,
William Jettreys, Sunday.
Luther Fletcher has been work
ing for Clarence Rumble this week.
Clarence Rumble has a sick COW.
Veterinary Dan, Morris : Is giving
the case hts attention.
Mrs. s: K. Poo Is quilting for Mrs.
Jenny MuEgrove this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith were
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith Sunday afternoon.
William Keeuer was in Falrmont
one day this week. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fletcher
have moved to Preston county,
where Mr.. Fletcher will work for a
while.
Frank Stevens, who has been
sick this winter, Is improving very
much Of late.
E. AZ Williams was visiting. his
daughter, Mrs, Clarence Rumble,
one day recently.
I Lloyd shuman has been digglng
coal for several days.
I" Herschel johnson Is putting up
some new picket fence around his
garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trippe.t
were visiting their grandparents
here this week.
Albert Bunner Is working stead
lily on his new hcaBe. It Is his de-
sire 10 have 1t ready for occupancy
By springs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
The Wrong Face
are only .aleepIns, yoa VA. axak.
BY ISABEL osTRANDER

are only sleeping, you win, awdk.
But the parted blue.white lips
gave no response, and the fixed
stare OF, the glazed halE.open eyes
convinced the well.nigh crazed
mother that her plea had fallen
upon ears forever deaf, and with
the first outhurst Of tears she bent
her head upon the coyerlet Of the
bed.
Fay came swiftly forward and
with Sergeant Barry attempted to
lift her aunt to her feet.
Z Don't touch met" Mrs. Tudor
turned Historically upon the girl
and then her face quivered and she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

w &AtN n = ~ AZ 49ASAN4At
cried appcalingly: "oh, Fay. can't
you see / want to be alone? That
| could not endure sympathy Just
yet? My grief is my ownl My
own!"
Fay drew back in pitiful, shocked
amazement but tho doctor nodded to
her reassuringly and himself es.
corted the sorrow-stricken woman
to her own apartment.
Fay was scarcely dressed when
voices sounded from below, among
which the nasal accents OF Coroner
Shaw mingled with deeper. more re-
sonant tones which made Fay catch
her breath sharply. How had Ken.
meth Clayton learned OF their trag.
edy? What had brought him here?
CHAPTER vi.
Fay shralIk instinITly from a
meeting with Kenneth Clayton now,
but as a privileged family friend
his presence was not amiss at this
time of tragedy.
AS she descended the stairs she
realized all at once that her head
did not feel quite right in spite OF
what she had told Sergeant Barry,
and In q sudden tit of dizziness she
clutched at the ballustrade.
Kenneth Clayton met her at the
foot Of the stairs and his hama
closed warmly about hers. is 1t
true that poor Laurel"
"She Isl dead: Mr.. Clayton -
\ II suppose Clara Is proR;rated.' -
"Of course, but she-she takes. 1t
SO strangely! She could not believe
the truth at first when | told her."
That would be only natural,
dear. l won't ask you now II you
have given a thought to our little
talk last night, but I have come ia
offer my services to .both you and
your aunt in any possible capac'
ity."
"oh!" Fay cried in genuine dis.
tress. II am sure that Aunt Clara
will be deeply grateful, hut you
will not think me unkinl II feel
that I-want to be alone? This has
all come so suddenly that I don't
feel I can discuss 1t even with So
so good a friend as YOU"
The coroner's nasal tones sound
ed from the stairway.
ut isn't whether It's likely or NOT
doctor: it's what the evidence
proves. don't care Il the other girl
got of without being harmed, OF
not, nor IL there isn't a sign of gas
in the room. This here's a case Of
asphyxlatlon."
There followed an indistinguish
able murmur in Doctor GREEN'S de
predatory tones, and then the scoro
ner's stubborn rejoinder:
1.-THE blood test will tell. II I find
the indications that / suspect from
the appearance. OF the skin this Il
going to be one Of the biggest cases
the county ever knew"
Tho front door slammed. As thc
loud, measured steps descended
from the veranda Fay turned in hor
ror TO her companion.
you heard?" she. asked. ".ThcS
think that 1t was murder. But how
could It have been? Tho room wat
lighted by electricity, like all the
rest Of the house: there Is not ever
gas range in the kitchen, and VT
had no fire in the crate. Besides
how. is It. conceivable that Laurie
could have smothered to death anC
not even been awakened?"
Don't try to think about It, m,
dear" Clayton patted her arm
gently. you know what an alarm
list Coroner Shaw. is, and as for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
HONOR GOVERNOR sPRouI

SAN SALVATORE, March g.
Governor sproul Of Pennsylvania
was accorded a great welcome on
his visit to San Jose, Costa Rica,
says a dispatch from that city, He
is returning to the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03

stased into hers from the dark.
Continued q our \ sst lssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
Goodbye BOiLs!
You Of Rols, Ptnpls..
Blaekhoads and Skin ETuption,.

=
A boil L. q Voleano,--your blood Il
20 chuck full OF poi9ons that thoss
boit' out into . boil. They'll keep
Boiling upr until you destroy them
completely By tho use OF s. 8. g., one
OF tho most powerful blood. cleanser
the test Of time. Tho power Of n
Ingredients 10 acknowledged BY. auth.
orttlO6. tts medicinal Ingredients are
guaranteed TO be purely vOEethblN
Right of, Il clears the skin OF pinls
piles. boiiS. blotches. bIachheads, acme,
IeczemR, rash aud, other skin 0ruptions.
and does Il thoroughly. Il drives ont
IfhounAtISu, makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flsah. Il helps DO
manufacture new blood cells, -thAt's
ono OF It's seerptsy s. 8. 8. 10 sold ~
all drug stores, IN two sizes. The lass
ser size q the more economical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-03
You Can't Go Wrong

solvax is always sold on a posi-:
tive guarantee OF relief to the kid
ney sufferer or money back. H. &
H. Drug Co. Price so cents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21

Apples For Sale-Pick them your
self and furnish sack Use a sack.
Jas. A. Welch. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21

For Sale-Light Ford truck. In
ternational Garage, opposite Cream
cry iuly20tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21

Kodaks, cameras photo supplies,
printing and developing, Simonds
Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-21
GEOPHONE USEFUL
To MINE WORKERS
DEVELOPED DURING THE WAR,
TT WILL BE GREAT FACTOR IN
SAVING MEMS LIVES.
DETECTS SOUNDS IN EARTH

Locates Entombed Miners and Fires
in the Underground Workings. and
Helps to Prevent Accidents in Blast
ing of Tunnels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Republic Motor Truck Agreement

Agreement was reached yesterday
morning between representatives Of
the noteholders' committee of the Re-
public Motor Truck Company and bank
ers for the provision of ample working
capital for carrying on the business OF
the company. Announcement to this
effect was made Jointly by c. H. Pop
penhusen, representing the bankers,
and NJ. N. Buckner. chairman Of the
New York Trust Company and Of the
committee. Details Of the plan which
will involve a readjustment Of the com
pany's capitalization and Indebtedness
are now being worked out, and com
plete statement probably will be ready
next week. Mr.. Buckner, in comment
ing on the plan, said that It would put
the company in g strong position fnan-
cially and would assure its safe and
continued operation. The agreement
followed a series of conferences last
ing over several days here, at which
several plans were taken u and dis
carded, and was reached only after
hope Of settlement had practically
been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
British Bonds "Ex-Conversionr

A unique situation will arise on Sep
TENDER 1 in the market for United
Kingdom 61a per cent notes of the is
sue due November l. Ever since ster-
ling exchange went above $3.50 these
notes have been moving away from
their true investment value and have
been regulated by the value of the
privilege to convert them into 5 per
cent British national war bonds at the
fixed rate of $3.50 to the pound ster-
ling. The 51s per cent notes have been
selling recently around ITO and, as
Stunning that sterling remains I'M
changed until August 81 they should
be selling around that price on the
last day of this month. On September
l, however, the 51a per cent notes will
get back to pure money basis, or
around 100, for the loan indenture pro-
vides that investors who wish to ex-
change their notes for national war
bonds must give notice prior to Sep
TENDER OF their intention to do SO.
Thus the notes will contain their ex-
change value on August 81, but On the
following day will have lost it. Ac-
cordingly, they will sell EEK" the con-
version privilege on the first day of
September. This notice of intention TO
convert does mot apply on this occa-
sion to the 51a Ger cent bonds due
1929. As of March 81, there were
S101,000,000 Of the 1922 notes out
standing, but during the past four
months substantial amount has been
converted. Although notice of inten-
ton to convert the 1922 notes must be
filed prior to September l, holders
have until the due date-November +
to carry out the conversion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Premium Prices Rule
I'm Some Lumber Mars
Rail Enbargoes and Prioriua
Cause Shortage at Many
Points

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Lumber deFhaA
has increased and premium prices =
being paid in some instances as r.
road emborgoes have been eaiosss
on some Southern roads and pr1o1h
rules established on virtually al :,
the coal roads, thus hampering laHH.
shipments, according to the week.!
view by Lumber"
Price tendencies are definiteiy =.
wards in all the softwoods," censshas,
the review, with advances in e..
Der of items of yellow pine ana W. X
las fir as we'll as in the common glsa.
of western pines. Redwood infels .as
report that their mill outputs LOT 8,
remainder of the year virtually -
under orders and green stock - Ds'N'
shipped in some instances. 60.
an the hardwoods there Is eons'us'
able interruption of deliveries ana :
more insistent demand for soalls..s :
mill products, with some tendeheg =
higher prices in the upper grades. - =.
grades ara gradually gaining - 81
sumption ana are firmes 10 pn !.
Northern woods are in slightly -.
creased call with prices firm, pas ~
orally UNCHANGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
What's Behind
Active Stocks I?
70-Western Union

The Western Union Telegraph
Company owns and operates an ex-
tensive system of land telegraph
and ocean cable lines, including
24,6S2 operating Offices, 2l3.T3i
miles of pole line, 1877 1000 miles Of
iron wire, $4,000 miles of conner
wire, $500 miles Of land cables and
2i,76o nautical miles of ocean ca
Pies: Plant and properties included
IN the system were valued at sf93.-
$4,000 in the December 81, 1921
balance sheet. On that date NET
tangible assets applicable to the
$s9,1S6,700 capital stock were
equivalent to S143.1s share
There is no preferred stock and the
funded debt totals $46,994. 900. AS
OF December 81, 1921, current as
sets exceeded current liabilities nv
$l0,Ob5, 900. Net profits available
TOR dlvldends in the ten years end
ing with 1921 totaled $9s,s45 900. or
at the rate of 9.S6 per cent a wear
on the amount of stock now out
standing. Of this amount only
$oo,ss6,0oo was distributed in divi-
bends during the ten-year period.
AS the result of a conservative
dividend policy $60,563, 900 has been
added to property valuation in the
past ten years, while the funded
debs has Increased only $6,4le.OoO
and capital stock has not Increased
at AL. Surplus Increased $50 s49..
QUO. Operating income for the first
SIX months of 1922 totaled ST.e49.-
900, an increase of S1.71S,o00 over
the first half of 1921. Dividends
have been paid in varying amounts
IN every year since 1881. The pres
ent rate is z per cent. Range of
stock since 1900: High, Ill., in
August, 1922; low d in 1908; laat
sale, 1925; low of postwar period,
76 in 1921. F'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Industrials Up
As Rail Stocks
Sag Moderately
Trading Is Limited In Pro-
portions and Important
Gains Are Registered i'm
Only a Few Securities

rndnstysaI stocks were bought with
more suadena ycexserday's short
session Than were the railroad shares.
Trading was limited IN proportions and
imp prtant gains were recorded in only
. few securities, Representative of those
COM panies, which settlement Of the
labo= current difficulties Will most aid.
Stocks Of this carriers deserved inclu-
sion In the latter group, but expert
enced slihgt relapse from their
spirited advance, which, based on re-
ports OF improved earning power and
confidence In q favorable disposition
of the dispute with tho shcpmen, had
carried over the greater part of the
week.
Tie spreading disaEection among
ranks Of the four brotherhoods by the
leaders was withheld, and the answer
OF the executives to President Harding,
reported to constitute a qualified &C.
ceptance of his proposal, was reargded
as bringing settlement measurably
nearer. II might be said that the TO-
SD11cS VI tAAS ASiA SSS%Aa W knOSo 0S~
velopments was due to the belief Of
traders that their rise had already
discounted the event Industrial stocks,
on the other hand, have been compare
tively neglected and their technical
position was more favorable 60 an ad-
vcane. Their gain was sufficient to
carry the average price representative
stocks 70 new high fer the year to
date.
In the absence Of significant move
wheat was at least equally as inter
esting as the trading in securities.
The process OF adjustment of the price
Of this commodity TO the prospect of
a large crop IL still in progress and
IS attended by rather excited dealings.
Some buying attributed to export in
terests acted to check the decline yes
terday, but there was sufficient pres
sure from hedge selling to more than
balance this. Quotations, as 8 con-
sequence, went TO new low levels for
the season and closed q to rs cents
of without even comparative stabtliza-
ton being achieved.
Weather reports from cotton terri
tory were favorable to the crops de-
velopment and emphasized technical
reaction from the rise of the two days
preceding. Closing prices revealed net
losses ranging from 85 to 4s points.
There was little activity in the for
eign exchanges locally, but quotations
OF the principal European currencies
frmed appreciably In line with the
levels established abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Macy Il Co. Financing

Bankers interested in the financing
70 be done by r. II. Macy G. Co. as
we'll az officers Of the department store
refused TO comment yesterday on the
proposed Offering Of stock to the pub
lie some time in the coming week.
Whether the purpose of the move was
to finance the addition to the present
store, which 10 expected to be ready
for occupancy next year, or whether
it was to give employees and custom
ers an interest in the bushes is not
known. The company was incorporated
in New York May %, 1919, with a cap
itaiization of $1,000, 700 preferred $500
par value) and 100000 shares Of no
par value CONNIE on stock. eJsse .Straus
is president, Percy Straus vice-presi-
dent and Herbert N. Stratus secretary
and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
The Dollar i'm. Foreign Exchange

Despite continued disturbance in
fereign exchange trading, as a result
of interruption to cable service, rates
on Europe held generally steady
French francs recovered on improved
support resulting from the belief that
the conference OF premiers would
henft European finances. Exchanges
at the end of the week were about the
best of the period.
If you calculate the cost Of the dol
lar in terms of foreign money or cur
rency exchange value-that is. if you
were buying dollar with pounds,
marks or francs-its value yesterday,
compared with last week and the CORE
spending date Of a year ago, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Now Financing At Low Ebb

Afurther tapsdng OF in the volume
Of new financing occurred last week
when the aggregate Of bond issues Of
fsred to the public barely exceeded
$4,000 900. This is the smallest total
for any one week Of the year to date
and confirms the expectations OF in
vestmspt bankers that August would
be g dull month. The slackening 10
largely seasonal, but tho strikes are
also an influence and the tendency TO
issue stock rather than Axed date Sc
curitiss is effective in curtailing these
operations. The Gimbel Brothers
stock sale was the most important
operation last week in this latter cate
CORY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Kansas City Reserve Bank Rate

Reduction of the rate of the Kansas
City Federal Reserve Bank from 5 to
Az per cent, reported yesterday, coin
cides with the appoach Of seasonal re-
gort to the facilities Of the Reserve
banks in agricultural territory. The
action Of he bank is regarded as indi-
eating the progress Of hquidating
preparedness Of this banks to finance
the impending crop movement. Loans
Of the Kansas City Federal Reserve
Bank are stated as approximately ST.
100000, compared with about s6S, 0OO,-
600 at this time year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
I'm Wall Street
MONTGOMERY Ward stock Sale

WkUHtkVEuEIy WHfU 5FUGB JHf"
The financial district heard yester-
day that the United States Stores Cor
poration was on the selling end in the
negotiations for transfer TO banking
interest of block Of Montgomery
Ward common stock Holdings of this
corporation amount to approximate
ly 10000 shares and decision to dis
pose Of them ia believed to result from
the merger with the Tobacco Products
Corporation. Retention Of an interest
in a mail order house does not con-
form to the purposes Of shis cornbina-
tom which will emphasize the develop
ment of the tobacco business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Siberian Fur Trade

Consul Hanson, Hardin, reports ~
at present the Siberian fur naarhe.
almost entirely in the hands OF Aa r.,
can firms. who maintain branch go ~.
or buying representatives at nsss-'
Chita and Urga. Mongolia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
BID. Asked

PIG; ASKED. Bid, Asked
I'm Alloy ST.. 37A 97h do or - 50 81
On Cigar st'-l 2 lag , Wabash pr II 2sss 81
,r 40 pr .....los ll2A Wells Fargo. saw sih
do LIST pr. 4sA SO West Pac DR.. sex 81 y
usCIP& h pr T2 70 West Tn Tel lo7 Iii
U Hon NJ. 81 90 white 5fl 7a ~
U Al pr. 8sh eSia Wilson 10 mr. 40 q.
~ 3 LET pr loa los Wis Central, 80 som
:, do pr 49,. 4sk 49M do Or ....I9o lSi
y - ? Tobacco ss 80, 90 wP IN pr A 50 oS
Raal Lat pf % 81 -" We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Bid. Asked.
Am Tob pr...I0215 los
am Wool pr. .I07A 1881
Ann Ar5or =, Is leSs
do pr $40. 4s as
Art Metals. =. l4A 26h
assets RI Co. 1ss Ia
A ID @ LIST pr 80 81
do I'd pr. SIX 81
Asso Oil ITO lis
Atlantic @ L.lI2h 1884,
AG * W l pr 81 PAM
Atlantic Ret. .s75 1000
do pr ,....il6 lis
Atlas Tack :. 1871 1914
Aus Mich pr. 81 Sc
auto Sales pr 9Ss IL
Bad Loco pr. liz HAN
y d o Pr. GO 63A
Barnet Lea. So go
do pr 49,. 81 e7N
barnsfan A.. S0A S1M
do B ...... 24A 20
BsyuA Bros :. "a 55A
b S 7 pc pr 81 90
do s DC pr. liz lis
br Imp ST.. iok 1oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there wers
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Bid. Asked.
Bet I'm RR.. 20
D s 8 & A.. 4 Az
do pr -..... tx Q
Du P de- N. .I3a lS9
DO deb -. 50 1914
Durham Hos. l7% s5
90 pr so. 70 soA
East ked pr. lOeN
Endi John pr.l13 lllsh
ERE d Pitts. 1915 IT
Eed NJ & S. l2ls Is
FISHER Body. HOS 1929
40 pr ITO lis
Freepcrt Tex. 2oA 20n
Gn Am Tx p-.Io2 l0S
On Asphalt Or. loS
Gen Baking ..l20 fe4
90 pr 49,. 1851 Ios
Gen Cigar :. 76M 7s@
40 pr -....104 los
Con Electric. 1881 l7s
Gen Motor pr 7ei so
40 . deb. 81 sIM
Goodrich pr. ssh Sc
= N Ore sub. san 40
Suan Sugar pr sl1S es
Gulf NJ & N. 10 Ia
Gun 81 st pr. s4A -
Esndee Mfg :. ri %
| Hnmestake -. co "a
Hydraulic S Or 90 a.
IA Central pr.lllss lI2H
!nhom Ref :. AZ AZ
Indian Ref. 8 o
! II I " t.. 2SA esH
Int Agricul. -. 81 eX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Bid. asked.
do lst pr. 81 "a
do I'd pr. 3oM soy
B Il T ctfs.. 81 211a
Bkn Tn GALLEY liiN
Brown sh pr. 93h 94M
Brunswick -. 3 31s
Buff r s. P. 621a 70
do pr ..... IS "a
Buff & Sus.. IS 80
Burns Brs pr 95 81
Bush Term III s2A 90
Butte C & D 7 III
Butterick Co., 1914 90
Cal Pet pr. =. 80 "a
Cal & Ariz 50A 6lA
Can Southern. 81 SIS
Case J l pr. 81 80
Con OF y JAS 1875
Certainteed -. 40 so
CBf&P7 pc pr s6 s7h
CSPM e. @ pr 95 100
C C c a. S L 75is 791s
do Or ..... 86A eSk
Cluet. Peab. :. So 58h
do pr l00ia 1e4
G. L. 8 LIST pr 81 e.
do I'd Pr. IS IS
Comp Tab -. ss esA
Con Cigar :. SO 37M
do pr 49,. 67 rs
Con Dist -. u Il
Cont Ins Co. 81 1874
Corn Prod ps. llsA lie
Coshen pr -. "a e5A
ca AM sns pr 1914 a5
De Beers Co.. 81 2lA