davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
MEMS CLUB IN MONTHLY MEET
ING PLANS, DISCUSSES
AND RESOLVES.

AS a curtain raiser for the year the
meeting of the Mems Club Wednesday
night was a corker. The club sang,
accompanied by Hans Koenig at the
piano, and group of High School
musicians. Clarence Smeaton, Scotch
baritone, won vociferous applause by
his rendition of Gypsy John and Loeb
Lomond.
President Doctor Eugene Smith
then called upon the chairmen of
committees to commit themselves to
programs for the years work. r. r.
Johnstone, chairman of program COM
mittee, said his committee planned
stunts for each meeting given by a
squad of members designated for the
purpose. He announced that the pro-
gram committee would put on stunt
at the next meeting. Mayor Hanson
of the Post Office Committee reported
that the post office would be in new
quarters after the expiration of the
lease in the present room. Judge
Mangan, chairman of the safety COM
mittee, served notice that his commits
tee had adopted the motto Eternal
vigilence is the price of life" and that
speed demons would get what was
coming to them. N. A. Wigdale stat
ed that his committee on city plans
ming had in mind study of street
layout. Muellner of the committee on
parks and Fairgrounds spoke for a
more general use of the city's play
ground for sport and athletic events.
The committee on members nip and
personnel headed by Lillibridge an
nounced plans for checking up an at
tendance of members and for extend
ing and helping hands in cases of need,
of sorrow or sickness. Peter Diedrich,
head of the committee on transporta-
ton, informed the members that he
would call on them for the use of cars
in case of club excursions, etc. "Horse
Power" Robinson said for the commit
tee on shelters that arrangements had
been made with the T. NJ E. r. and L.
for a shelter at Third and Washington
Streets, for street car riders. F. w.
Dickey chairman of committee on
publicity, reported program for
keeping the interests of the commu-
nifty before the people and giving high
grade publicity to outsiders concern
ing Wauwatosa.
P. P. Edwards, chairman Of the COM
mittee on finance and taxation precipi-
tated lively discussion on the ques-
tion of changing the method of select
ing the assessor from election TO an
pointment. A motion was carried that
petition to the common council be
circulated requesting it to provide by
ordinance for the appointment by the
mayor of the assessor. Such petition
must be signed by so per cent Of the
electors of the city.
On motion of H. P. Robinson, the
club voted to send resolutions of SYM
pathy to the family of the late JOS.
Johnson. The club made a banner at
tendance record at this meeting.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
The Iineun
TIE IN JuNIOR LEAGuE

BY their 1919 victory over the Nom
pareis the Lipchows are now tied with
the Nonpareils for league leadership.
The team work Of the Lipchows was
largely responsible. The first half
was slow and rough, the Nonpareils
leading Sc at the close. The Lip
elbows frightened up and baskets by
Outflow and Lyman gave them a lead
which they continued throughout the
game.
The second game resulted in another
victory for the Cardinals. The game
was slow and not very interesting.
The Bohnert's Togs had very hard
luck on their shooting, having many
chances which seemed sure baskets
The score was 1913 in the Cardinals
favor when the final whistle blew.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
JACOBUS-FATHER OF GOOD
ROADS

! note with great interest in pub
ieations of the Milwaukee papers of
the road work for this year, and that
our Supervisor c. c. Jacobus, "Father
OF the Good Roads in Milwaukee
County" has succeeded in having the
county board of supervisors adopt
a road program for 1922 which will 90
down in history as monument for
the great road builder.
Although l am not personally ac-
quainted with Supervisor Jacobus, be-
ing a comparatively new resident of
Wauwatosa and a home owner, / am
vitally interested in the good roads
movement from business, as we'll as
a tourists standpoint, as | am con-
nected with a firm having upwards of
fifty motor driven vehicles using
county and state highways continu-
ously day and night all the year
round.
Noting that in the program many
other miles of road are to be built
during the year, | consider as the
most important part of the program,
the widening of the Blue Mound Road,
from 18 feet to 40 feet, from the Haw-
ley Road to County Loop, a distance
of 31a miles. And the widening of
the Hawley Road, from Is feet to 80
feet, from Grand Avenue to north
limits of West Allis a distance Of one
mile, thereby revolutionizing these
roads from Indian trails or County
lanes to metropolitan business sec
tions, beautifully exemplifying the
motto of great state Forward" with
no expense to abutting property and
very little cost to our County; as
understand it one-third is to be paid
by the U. S. Government, one-third
by the State, and one-third by the
County for these improvements and
making them thoroughfares adequate
for business as we'll as for pleasure
in the heaviest traffic season.
There is also a humanitarian fea-
ture more beautiful than words can
describe, which Supervisor Jacobus
had in mind no doubt when arranging
the program, the elimination OF acci-
dents which has too frequently been
filling our hospitals and institutions,
bringing sorrow and gloom to many
homes when those near and dear to
us are manned for life, or are sent to
an all too early grave on account Of
heavy traffic and narrow roads.
Again, if it could be imagined from
a monetary standpoint the saving in
smash-ups, delays, loss Of time and
law suits, the benefit to the public
would be astonishing to say the least.
Mr.. Jacobus recently had Grand
Avenue, Blue Mound Road and the
Watertown Road Illuminated for eve
ming travel, with beautiful ornamental
poles, which makes it a pleasure to
drive after sun-dOwn.
Far too often do we fail to consider
or acknowledge the good work Of our
public officials, the time and study re-
quired to overcome the difficulties in
getting things for the general benefit
of the public is usually overlooked.
Now / consider it appropriate when
say that the residents Of the 18th
District are to be congratulated in
having Mr.. Jacobus for a represen-
tative and it is our duty to thank him
for his good work and keep him on the
job just as long as he can be induced
to represent US.
p. J. Sullivan
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
Usage Orange and Locust.

Usage orange and black locust are
much alike in structure. strength dur-
ability and color, although the former
usually has more Of a golden brownish
tinge. These two woods can readily be
distinguished by the fact that ossg
orange gives of a yellowlsh color II
wrapped in a wet rag or placed on q
soaked blotter, while black locust gives
off practically no color under the same
conditions.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
.:- ATH TICS
AGGIES TAKE GAME FROM HIGH
SCHOOL

The Aggies gave the Wauwatosa
High School surprise last Saturday
by running them off their feet in the
first half and romping off with the
game, 40-26. The game, especially the
second half, was much more interest
ing than the score would suggest, and
1t was only the early lead that enabled
the Aggies to win. Steffen for the
Aggies and Koepp for the high school
were the chief scorers, caging 10 and z
baskets respectively.
The Aggies started eight out, and
before the high school could score, had
run up nine points. The team that
played the Aggies did not seem to be
the same that faced the M. U. S. the
week before. They seemed stale and
fumbling and slow playing was the
result. Steffen scored time after time
from right under the basket. Dawley
and Godfrey substituted for DeSwarte
adm Muellner, and the men popped up
bit. The score at the end of tho
half was 27-5.
The second half told a different
story, The tongue lashing by the
coach between the halves had its eff
feet and the men ripped in and KEEP.
the ball in high school territory much
of the time. Dawley played excep-
tionally fine basketball and Koepp
found the basket from all angles. The
pace was very fast and the Aggies
found it necessary to take time out
two or three times. For periods Of
five minutes straight the Aggies did
not get shot. But the spurts were
not enough to overcome the tremen-
dous lead the Aggies piled up in the
first half, and the local high went
down to their rivals, 40-26.
In the preliminary game the high
school seconds defeated the Aggie sec
onds Al. The game was rough and
not very well played. Poor shooting
was eminent on both teams. The game
was very close until the last few
minutes, when the high school pulled
away.
Coach Miller is now printing his
squad for the final lap Of the season.
Four credited games remain on the
schedule. This Saturday, at the high
school gym, South Milwaukee will be
played. Waukesha plays two games the
following week, winding up the home
games. Kenosha and Racine, at their
respective school, finishes the hard
schedule. Although the men were a
bit off color last week the wonderful
playing in their bursts of form show
that the team is capable of playing
high caliber basketball, and they are
expected to wind up the season in
fine fashion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
STORK CALLS ON FORMER WAU-
WATOSA GIRL

The many friends Of Mrs. John r.
Wells formerly Miss Esther Wade)
Harvard, H., will be pleased to hear
Of the arrival of nine-pound Stuart
Wade Wells, born on Monday, Feb.
18th. Mr.. c. G. Wade Of this city,
the unprejudiced grandfather, has
just returned and admits that the lit
tie black haired bundle of possibilities
is a 100 por cent baby. Mrs. Wade
will remain with her daughter several
weeks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE NOTES
Mayor A. c. Hanson,
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Ny dear Mr.. Hanson:

Mayor A. c. Hanson,
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
NY dear Mr.. Hanson:
May l report to you, as Mayor, of
the disposition of the balance of the
funds of the Woman's Auxiliary Com
mittee of the Wauwatosa Council of
Defense?
On February 20, 1920, we had on
hand a balance of $3.50, and as there
was no special need for it at the time,
we decided to invest it until such time
as 1t might be needed for "our boys"
Accordingly, thirteen War Savings
Stamps were purchased with the
money.
When the proposed hall for the
American Legion became a reality, it
seemed fitting to turn the little fund
over to the Legion, as in that way
it would be serving all the boys, and
fulfilling the purpose for which the
money was raised.
Accordingly, the stamps were cashed
in and brought $56.55, and the post
masters check for the same was
turned over to the American Legion on
January 16, 1922.
Very truly yours,
MRS. Leverett C.) Adele NJ. Wheeler,
Chairman, Woman's Auxiliary Com.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
WAUWATOSA WOMAN'S CLUB
NOTES

A new circle to do plain sewing has
been formed with Mrs. L. S. Pease as
chairman. They plan to take orders
for aprons, children's clothes and un-
derwear. All members who will sew
will be gladly welcomed into this cir
Gle. Call Mrs. Pease if you can help
in this way. Orders for work may be
given to Mrs. Pease or Mrs. Chester
Porter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

Get a new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

Well, If you must worry, worry over
your own faults and not those Of
folks around you.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
c.L. BENoY, Editor and Prop.
crrY rELEPHoNE CALLS.

nj. Department t.............W Waz.
~, Fngineer ...................... Wau. 50
~, r sasurer .................... Wau. n
~, clerk ,.................. Wau. II
Is,.r Works ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wau. $50
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES

Tonight
Betty Compson in the Little
Minister.
Comedy
Educational
Next Friday
Douglas Mclean in "The Rockies
Return.
Grand CGuyon Of Arizona
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-02-17

"@uWatosa Chapter No. PIG, o. E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET.
by frrdl T.. Soiting & Co..
SQI II, Main Street RlchunnL ".
NEW YORK COTTON
STEADY AT DAYS END
Try Associated Pre.,l

NEW YORK, April 2i-An early ad-
vance IN The cotton market was attributed
lures In the South, but after selling at
1904 for May and 1876 for October or
hoout u 10 - points net higher, there
were teactions under realizing.
l.'tC. with the general market closing
steady 81 not advance Of TO Il
po'hts' Interest seemed TO center largely
on the May position. There wa. som.
scattered liquidation OF the nearmonth
at the start, but IL was readily sb.orhcd
ana after selling ut 80 points over Julv
on covering
II was estimated on thu floor that
notices likely to he ,uscd aEa,ns, NAV
tomorrow might tota! In this nelrhborhood
rn,oors H., hhd thete were reiterated
here befor" tn" end Of next month nos
S,p.y IN ne neishborhood OF 1000 balea
ihe ear! "TeT!ngs OK May were readily
among LOCAL traders that the notices
would be stopped. however ana Nav held
tcih'lEeiy steady IN the'late trading clos.
best. ' VA '"e
The opening was points lower on MAY
nut generally 10 II points higher ana
me hark"t showed considerable hrinness
f!eht inter the call on tho steady show
ms: OF Liverpool. talk OF too much rain
IN Oklahoma and approximations OF further
"e'sfs III 'n' new crop start as a result
OF low temperatures. or Mississippl mood,
IrhdinH was qn'-- active on the advance
nut buyers seemed to hesitate az ,rIc.s
"rnFohched ~" Scent level FOR May
contracts. and when buying tnp-red on
realizing ""uei
The close was few points IN from
20" .""rSt on renewed covering. Private
inent on tho question Of Isncash,r.
wages was restricting general hus,n..s
"u' reported continued good spot demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Chicago GRAIN nIAnKE.r

ShaShpoS April A-Wheat underwent
an ail-Rround setback In price today ow-
ing largely to evidence that wheat Inn
ports from Canada, duty paid. had begun
The market here closed unsettled at sc
10 &c net lower. with May 81 49,. TO 3lI5f,
ana July ti.:s, To 3l2sh. Corn finI.hcd
&c TO i1cMSc down: oats off nc6Sc 10
&c, and provisions varying from i0c de.
cline to 90 advance.
with arrival of Canadian wheat Mt
minneapolis announced as comma ndinc
prices there which showed q profit, wheat
ltauers nero became somewhat sisepticul
hoout continued lack of supplies in Chi
cago TO MI May contracts. This was
especially tho case In as much rs liberal
t ,i shipmen;s from Canada wero pre-
Slctsd IL nigh prices on this side OF the
border should warrant. Bcsides receipt,
In chicago today totalcd ac0 carloads. an
amount far In excess OF what has b.rn
tho rule here of late. Under such cir
cumstanccs an early advance In tho price
OF May delivery here failed to last. and
the market soon turned weak for that
month as we'll az for July and Scrtcm-
oer. Selling OF wheat here was led by
houses with Eastern connections and was
apparently due somewhat to absence of
EXPORT demand. Further selling was un-
doubtcdly Induced. however, by n state
mont from the president OF a hir grain
company here in,!mating that the Com
pany was prepared 10 deliver wheat on
otherwise. The company has hcr.,o,nnS
been talked OF being perhaps the Icsdinp
short interest In tho May delivery. Corn
ana oats weakened with wheat desnito
demand Tor corn at tho seapoard and
large export sales of oats.
rrovisions averaged lower with hogs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
LIQUIDATION LOWERS
PRICES OF COTTON
rBy Associated prcs,1.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. April. 2I-Sman
declines opened tho trading in cotton to-
day after which the market moved up to
small net advances. hut rs the day wore
on uneasincss over the outcome OF first
notice for May. which ia tomorrow grew,
and considerable liquidation came from
the long side. In the late trading the
tone was distinctly easy. and tho close
was Mt tho lowest, ut net losses OF to
Is points May closed at 1851 and Oc-
tober ut 1896. Liquidation was heavIes.
IN May and II tended to increase the
premium on the new crop months
Only few thousand bales OF tenders
are expected hero where the ccrtinca ted
stock Is only about 2G0 bales The un-
certainty Is mainly concerning the no.
'ices TO he issued In New York on the
close tonight most brokers advanced the
opinion that May position here was fairly
we'll liqu!datrL.
The early declines. amounting from 4
70 : points, was due to poor I.iverpool
Tho market recovered on the wet wcai her
IN the Western belt, and the fear that
1t would extend eastward across the cot
ton region. The reaction upward CON
tinued until PRICES were 10 . point.
higher than Saturdays close. carrying
May M to 1907.
Tho. market lost its headway and COM
inenccd TO soften following cablcgrams
from Liverpool to local brokers saying
that no wage settlement had been reached
In Lancashire and that there was danger
OF a general lockout there. After the
nioale or the morning the market had
littlo LllyinF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
Added Facilities
at New York
Terminal

IN order that it might extend
It's service to patrons in this
city and New York, the Rich.
mond-New York Steamship
Company has installed three
additional receiving stations
Mt its Northern terminal.
These receiving stations are
now located in New York as
follows:
Jay Street Terminal, Brook.
lyn.
greensboro Terminal, Long
Island City.
Comet Warehouse. 1eSth
Street and Harlem River.
The regular terminal Is Pier
As, East River, foot of Jeffer.
son Street.
Shippers in New York. NAV
now deliver freight to the
RfchmOnd-NeW York Line mt
any OF these stations, where
it will accumulate and then be
moved, by truck Or lighter, in
time for the next sailing TO
Richmond.
This is just another Of the In.
cflities added by the Rich.
mond-New York Line for the
benefit of their patrons, and 1t
has already proven of great
benefit in speeding up the
work in New York in accent.
ing cOnsignments or trans
pOrtatiOn southwark.
improvements are constantly
being made in the service OF
the RichmOnd-New York Line,
including better docking IA
cilities, as well rs improve
mcnts for the James River
"hlCH nave Dcen erected
through the energies of the
officials Of this line.
Watch for these stories of
the RichmOnd-New York
Steamship Company every
Tuesday and Friday.
s. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
4. g.<%
EESG e. 1891
NEW YORK Steamer
ksails tomorrow nounS
feet yo,ar frei9ht3
- in early "A
HsSssassS
!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
BONDS HOLD STRONG.
DESPITE REALIZING

NEW YORK. April :i-Bonds held r.la-
nre'y Arm today IN the face u, further
extensive realizing sales. which included
The Liberty series and several OF the re.
Gently strong rails.
The outstanding feature .. the session
was the strength Of fractions. these h.I,r
chiefly REPRESENTED by tho local sroul
notaoiy New York West Chester and
bosion. lnterboTo refunGing ts. Third Ave.
nGe adjustments. brooklyn Trausl; 70.
:undinEa ara Hudson and Manhattan In
comes
Several OF ,h~ foreign Eoyerniren, 90.
:t:iugs continued 20 show strength rar.
i!cu'AFly United kingdoms o. 1881 which
attained = new 'eCo:d. French govern.
:n"ns ana :nunicipa.s ard Queensland 7s
Hea!cans were uneven. tho Is making a
tGnsiantiel gain while ms IS weakened
Tho broad ils- OF higher raj. en-.
hraced many ot the underlying or NOR.
EsEe issuss o: such systelrs az New
Haven. which! reflected the strength NJ,
he stock: Erie. -. Paul cnnya-tib,sS
Northern Pacific g ana -. sou-hern ran,
way - Seabuard Ar Line 81 and {,
I.ons and San Francisco income, S..
Haven ss rose III aoiuts. tie avs ., lsi,
and lrH gained and !, respAct:ve'v ana
Tho tovrs Of 1873 and 49, gained ~ ana
~ points. 49,
AMONG indus'r.s!s ana u,il;;.e.. Armour
fss. Inyinoio!c OH 50. N!dvalo steel e..
American Telephone {. and Pnciac TaI,'
phons ts were In especial 6arnand
Total Gales. par value. il,7Il6Jc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

Port movement
New or!eans-Middling. 100; receipts
~; sales. 1887. stock. @5oSs.
Ca lvcsion--Midd!!ng, 40: receipts. SOD.
sales, l,:ss: stock. .liea
Mob!le--M;ddiing. IGi9; receipts .n.
stock. T.Cli. 49,
Observation-Disclosures. 100: receipts. 1910.
SAFES, 1873: stock. lGi!al '''
Charles t"'-Heceipts gS: stock. 7.7u
Wilm!mston-M i7.oo; receipts. az.
TeNas c.,y-stocis. 1877.
Norfolk !0di'ng. I7.!9: receipts. ls,s
exports. 42s'; sales Co.; stock, ,W 80
tt!tIinofr-S Stack. 27i3
lioston .-M!ld!lnp. .sls; reccipts II.
ports. -: stock. 1900 80
iht'ade |ph!a-EXiUrts. $50: stock. en-,
,Mew York Midd!ing 1878; receipts. l.
~, Miner Receipts. 4s7: exports. g.
, o Total TO-DAY, Receipts. 2i.e2,; exports.
Total ftr wcu:-Rceip,s. sa.4s,; e..
portH +.ciiTc0 '-''' tx
Interior movements;
iious'on-M!ddliug IT1: rece,,t, 65os
f'lhh"nis e.NG. sales, 1873: stock, $50 %,
,p1'ymts. &c; sales. $50; stock. I5s. III.
aug lsta-Nlldl!nF. 1851: receipts. i.0ss
'hiphenis. ;,iZi. sales. rs: stock, ,oa "a ;
-. louis MiddiinE, 100: rcccltts %,
Sh.rInsnts. go. stock cgas
demonstrating 100
i.Iile fock-Niddling. 100; recp.pts 3r
shipments. U:2. stock. 5226i
na.lns-N!dcling. 1915. salea, IL
HoN:s"neTy-Nidd .0.l.; sales IL
.ots. ioday--1'eceipts. a,oi5: shjpm,,,,
a. SIS stock i2- 5hE "'''PH'"'''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25

today. Tho opening was po,nt ,or.r IN
loinis higher. with ia,s month. roIa-
lively steady on little trade buying or
buying against safes of near deliver,.,
May soon cancd off 10 32i or u point.
net lower. however. ana Septcinbe easnd
on TO sS,. or Z points below closing quo
tatiops OF last week There wa, cnnirh
covering 10 steady prices around the -
nsures. and May rallied several points
from mo lowest. with the markets closing
at net decline OF g to I. points Va
wers Estimated at about 5000 bags May
1908. July. 3oo; September 9.To: October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
CnICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKEr.

CHICAGO. April ct-Cattie: receipts. a.
0o: beef steers. i6c To 2Sc lower: batter
GRADES on most: top ycarlinSs. 80: many
unsold late: bulk OF days trading. 1861
$50: she stock and bull, steady 10 weak:
closed steady: calvc, and stocksrs fully
and heifcrs b.3s q 100: Gamers and cut
tcrs mostly $50 q LIS; bulk bologna bulls.
t3Utto; veal calves mostly around 7.o)
Hogs: receipts. 5000; mostly 10 to .
cents lower than Saturdays average; In
between butchers on most: closing fairly
active; shippers bought about 7.5Do; hold
over fairly liberal: top. 1906: bulk, 5000
1000: pigs steady; mostly o25Hlc.no
Sheep: receipts. 1900: fat lambs &c q 5oc
higher: shccl 1tronS to &c higher; top
wooded lambs. 1860: top shosn AN to
city butchers: bulk shorn. l3.09IlI0;
shorn ycarlinEs and twos. l2.e5: shorn
wcathcrs. 9O0lo.oo: few wooded ewes, . %
H.2j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-25
NEW YORK BONDS.

tSouthern)
Y. s. 2s. Registered f,it, I6aiL
y, 2s coupon .Ctld) lG7ig
y. 3 a.. Tegis;ertd ....,...........tbidi iGi
y. r. -, coupon .................th idb lO5
Panama Is. registered ............tb!dj ~
Panama 81. coupon ...........i liSt 81
American Smelling and Refining Is Si,.
a.nrrIcah te!' ana Tel cv es ........ ilGia
baltimore and Ohio CIV. AZ ... sgiE
Eentral 81 Ga. Consoi. Is .......... q
Central Leather bs ................. q
Chesapeake and Ohio cv. ca ..,.. .hu
Chicago j.. and Quincy Joint ST., ~
Chicago. NIL and 81. y. CIV. lHs ~,
Chicago X. ]. and Pac. Try. ref. 81 So.
Colorado and Southern ref, fas. IS,
Denver ana RIO Grando consol. ts.. ~.
Dominlon OF Canada Us Os3l) ......... ssy
LE.e gen; - ,.....:...-........... rs
,!nho.s CentTh! rex. : s.........-...... SIN
lnt- mer. Marine 6 .......-....-.-.-..,. So
Kansas City Southern ref. Sc ...-.... ~
S<<g,tovlHe ana NashYsEei un. ts....... sia
M!ssoyri. KAN and Texas 1st <s...... S3il
Altsynri Pfo. zen. - .,-....-.,.~....... Ss,s
49, g. 800 -. - a. 80 1&4t - sfrnI