davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Chicago Produce Market

tnlC3RO. oCt. l.
With corn soaring to new high price
records for the season. wheat and oat s
today developed fresh strength Re-
ports that frost in Ohio. Indiana. Hi
nOis and Iowa had done corn direct
damage equal to 70.O00.0O0 bushels OK
the chief bullish influence affecting all
grain Wheat closed firm. &c to 12m
&c net higher. December l .n6s to 06s
a and May 1.1os to 1.1O2@Sc. Corn
finished = to 2sc up. oats at ! to /
gain. and provisions varying from &c
decline to 12c advance.
At first the wheat market showed a
downward tendency owing to lower
quotations at Liverpool and because
Of disturbed conditions in Germany.
The notable strength which soon de-
vcloped in the corn market, however,
brought about quick reversal of the
action of wheat. Buying of corn had
been persistent from the outset and
had been more or less stimulated be-
cause of continued wet weather west.
1t was after hullish crop estimates
were made public. though. that corn
values began to jump in earnest.
throughout the remainder of the day
demand for corn was on broad scale
with offerings small. and May went
above any previous top figures for that
month this season.
Proft-taking sales in the wheat mar
kct led to only a moderate reaction
from the days best prices. Free buying
on the part of commission houses alb
sorbed the offerings. Meanwhile talk
Of likelihood of government aid to
wheat growers continued and absence
of export business apparently failed to
make much impression.
Shippers of corn hid prices of cash
corn up IN competition with indus
tries. Number two yellow sold as high
as 943c bushel. the topmost quota
of tNN
reached new high price records for the
seq son.
Provisions We're frmer with hogs
and grain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

Producers of dried fruits through
out the colonies of Great Britain have
become disgruntled over the alleged
dscouraging reception of their goods
in British markets. largely because
merchants favor the Spanish and
Greek trade. says a statement from
Mr.. Alfred Nutting of the American
Consulate at London, just received by
the Department of Commerce. Very
large quantities of Australian and
South African dried fruits are avail
able in London at the present time.
for which there is little demand. In
addition more than 100000 cases Of
Australian canned fruits have re-
Gently arrived. The colonies consid-
e. that the British army and navy
should partake more lavishly of their
goods. rather than the similar arti-
cles from foreign climes. A great
publicity campaign to popularize en-
pire food products in the principal
towns in Great Britain has been sug-
sested. prizes going to the best
dressed shop windows. The idea con-
templates that all the British Domin-
ions should take a part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
BATES FRESHIES
TAKE CUSTOMARY
CLASS JAUNT

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, Oct. lon Saturday
morning the freshman class OBJ
served one of the old college Gus
toms, namely the freshman class
ride. This practice was instituted
by Uncle Johnny Stanton. the be-
loved professor, who always led the
newcomers on the now familiar
route from Lake Auburn to the fish
hatchery and back to the cider mill.
On this occasion Uncle Johnny was
accustomed to pair off the timid
fresh and many lasting friendships
the college Y continued the custom
he had instituted and annually
guides the freshmen on the old
route. The fresh left the campus
shortly before noon. proceeding to
Lake Auburn by car. Here they
roasted hot-dogs on the shore and
listened to Professor Chase's &C
count of Uncle Johnny. Then led
by Professor Chase, they followed
the time honored route over Mt.
George to the fish hatchery and
back to the lake shore and the cider
mill. The affair was enjoyed to the
limit by all, especially as it was
the only occasion until Thanksgiv-
ing, when co-education is permitted
by the Sophomore regulations.
Having passed through the initia-
ton period safely. the freshman
class have organized and are ready
for what the future has in store. The
officers chosen at the recent election
are: President, James Baker of Hal
flax, Mass; vice. president, Miss Lucy
Brenneman of Auburn; treasurer,
Francis Purnton of Lewiston; sec
Rotary, Miss Lucy Weeks of Auburn.
Freshman Tennis Tourney Soon
The annual freshman tennis tour
nament will be held in the near fu-
ture to determine the possession OF
the fine cup donated annually by
the Boston Bates Club. This trophy
is coveted honor and the competi-
ton every year is very keen. This
tournament also affords the tennis
captain an opportunity to get a line
on the new material. This year
there are two vacant positions on the
varsity and Captain "Wally' Fair
banks is looking for good men. AS
piring members of the class are al
ready getting into trim for the con-
test.
Among the most important of i'm
provements made on the campus
during the summer was the renova-
ton OF the college property at las
Nichols street and its conversion into
an infirmary. On the first floor is
the clinic room where the college
physician daily meets the students
desiring attention. Also on the first
floor is the diet kitchen. where the
patients food is prepared. The sec
ond story is devoted to rooms for
those requiring attention. A full
time nurse, Miss Margaret Sleeves
of Lewiston. has been appointed and
is always on duty. With such pre-
cautions the college authorities feel
that the amount of sickness will be
reduced to minimum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. !.
FLOUR-Firm: spring patents 625 q
61o; spring clears 525 SIS: soft win
ter straights AS q 500: hard winter
straights 560G600
WHEAT-spot firm; No. l dark
northern spring, c track New York
domestic 14os; No. ? red do. 122a; No.
2 hard winter f track New York
export 1903; No. l Manitoba do. 115t
and No. mixed durum do. 1123.
CORN-Spot strong; No. , yellow
and No. . white i New York all rail
1153 and No. : mixed do. 1123. 49,,
PORk-Steady; mess 2550G $500;
family 10000 $500.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1909
1900.
BUTTER-Tirm receipts 5499;
creamery higher than extras 473 As;
creamery extras. 90 score. A.; do. firsts
IS to 81 score. 433 49,; packing stock
current make No. , 81.
EGGS-lrregular: receipts 1924;
fresh gathered extra f1rsts 39d 43; do.
tirStS 30 a IS: do. seconds and poorer
ga 81: New Jersey hennery whites To-
cally selected extras GA 60; nearby
hennery whites locally selected extra S
2m64; state nearby and nearby west
ern hennery whites firstS to extras 46
a 60: nearby hennery browns extras
4Sd5J
POTATOES-Easy; Long Island per
barrel 500 49,: Maine in bulk per $50
pounds 300m 325.
CABBAGES--Dun: New York per
ton domestic 2700@ 5000: Danish 5000.
The raw sugar market was unchang
cd SO far as spot prices We're concerned
with CubaS quoted al six cents cost
and freight. equal to rs for ccntrif-
ugal
Raw sugar futures closed at about
tho low OF the day and from ) to %
points below the close of last week.
Closing: october $50 December 4S3,
March SIS. May 3.95.
The market for refined sugars was
unchanged with fine graduated quoted
from 900 to $50.
Refined futurse for November delv-
cry brought $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
SK0WHECAN
MANY CRIMINAL
CASES DISPOSED
OPENING DOCKET

Business moved along very rapid
ly Monday afternoon at the supreme
court, with Judge Warren G. Phil
brook presiding. This was the first
time Thursday afternoon that cases
were heard for trial. All jurors
were excused Friday morning until
Monday afternoon. Work on the
criminal docket began at the OPEN
ing of court Monday afternoon I'M
der the direction OF County Attor-
ney James II. Phorn of North An
son. Court cases of Judge Roland
, of Skowhegan moved for sale were
defaulted because of non-apPearance
of the respondent and the bonds
men, Loren Sanborn and Clyde H.
Smith, may bring the respondent
! into court and the case would be
! heard.
The case of State VS.. Thomas E.
Gordon of Madison was defaulted.
In the case OF State VS.. Robert
! Packard of Fairfield, Packard re-
| tracted his plea of not guilty and
plead guilty of a charge OF common
nuisance and was remanded to Jail
to await sentence. Packard was rep
resented by Attorney George Chap
| man of Fairfield
In the case of State VS.. Manly
Bean the respondent retracted his
plea of not guilty of a charge of
common seller and furnished bonds
of $500 for his appearance from day
to day for sentence.
In the case of State VS.. Trevor
Howes, charged with felonious as
sault on April %. 1922, upon Edward
c. Ashcroft of Highland Plantation
Trevor was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty and furnished bail of $500
for his appearance from day to day.
The first case to be tried before
Jury was that OF State vs.. Fred
pacquet of Norridgewock and John
Lyons Of Lawrence, Mass. who we're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

missed only on t of clothes. but
had been taken and by private
marks on clothing exhibited by the
State. being goods taken from the
respondents, were identified by
Gould as being part of his stock in
trade. John H. Ashland of the Lew
iston police force was the second
witness. lie told of going into Ar
thur Joliceau's second hand store in
Lewiston, where he found Pacquet
and Lyons and also Bud Hopkins,
commorant Madison, who has not
as yet been apprehended by the
State. These young men were Of
fering the goods exhibited by the
State for sale. Mr.. Ashland turned
the men and the goods over to Dep
uty Sheriff Croker of Canaan. Dep
uty Sheriff Croker was the next
witness and he told of going to Lew
iston to get the boys and the goods
and that he brought them to SHOW
hogan and turned them over to
Sheriff Mooers. John A. Mooers was
the last witness for the State and
he said he had a talk with the BOYS
before they were committed and
that they told him freely where and
how they got the goods.
Fred Pacquet and John Lyons were
without counsel and at the close OF
each testimony Judge Philbrook gave
them an opportunity to question the
witnesses. At the close of the States
testimony Pacquet took the stand in
his own defense. After being sworn
Judge Philbrook instructed him that
he was now under oath and that he
must he very careful Of his state
ments as, if he told untruths it would
be perjury which is a very serious
crime.
Racquet told OF drinking the night
before theb reak and making more
or less disturbance at the house
where they We're rooming and they
settled up with the foundation
works where they were employed al
Arson and went down river because
they feared trouble because Of the
disturbance they had made. Their
he told in detail how they went back
to Arson and he claimed to get
clothes which belonged to Bud Hop
kins and that it was Bud Hopkins
clothes which they were selling al
the second store. Lyons conferred
with County Attorney after which he
retracted his plea of not guilty and
plead guilty to the charge of larceny
at the Gould store after which At
torney Thorne argued the case very
briefly and the Judge gave a short
charge.
After being out a very short time
the jury returned a sentence Of
guilty. Handouts which had been
taken off from another responder,
who had been brought in for trial
were placed on Pacquet and he went
out clapping his hands together and
rafting the handouts. Both Lyons
and Racquet were remanded to Jail
to await sentence.
The next case was that OF State VS.
William Long. n colored man who
was brought into court handcuffei
and attended by two deputies. Long
was charged with larceny of q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
WAYNE

c. G. Bishee. Isaac Berry. ]. B.
Berry. w. w. Walton, H. F. Riggs
and NJ. NJ. Soule have filled their
silos.
". r. Newcomb has purchased an
engine and cutter and will fill his
silo.
]. B. Berry has three acres of po-
tatoes that will yield 1000 bushels of
potatoes, which he has sold at 30
cents per bushel direct from the field.
North Wayne Tool company has
completed the repairs on its shops
and begun work for the winter.
Alton Wing of Virginia is visit
ing his father, A. P. Wing. He made
the trip by auto in four days.
Douglas Stafford, Kenneth Bisbee,
Warren Walton. Dorothy Riggs,
Clarence Libby, Alice Sanhorn, John
Richmond and his sister. Dora Lin
coin and Alexander Hyland are at
tending kents Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
ALMA

Mrs. A. H. Reed, who has been Wis
iting in Boston for a number OF
weeks, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould Of Free
port are the guests Of Mrs. Fannie
Plummer and daughter, Evelyn.
DR.. A. NJ. Card is quite i'll.
Raymond Little is enjoying his
vacation, from Jewett brothers store.
motoring to different sections Of the
State.
Oscar Boynton, who has peen very
ill., is much improved in health.
Herbert Reed was a Sunday guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Reed.
Lincoln County Pomona will meet
with Huntoon Hill grange, Tuesday,
Oct. 9; Rev. Henry E. Dunnack,
State Librarian. has promised TO
attend this meeting and deliver an
address.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stetson and
Mrs. Annie Mathews have closed
their cottage and gone to their home
in Glen Riddle, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. True Of Port
land have been the guests Of Mrs.
Georgia Carleton for a week.
Harry Mari with a crew OF men
are building a piece Of State road.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Aver, Jr., have
been visiting friends in Andover. Me.
Joseph Routksowski has. bought
the John Fowles place and will soon
move his family there.
c. A. Patten of Portland was
business man in town. Friday.
There were no services at the
Baptist church Sunday on account OF
the illness OF the pastor.
T. y. Aver, Jr., has a new autonio-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Of Wis
casset were in town calling Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEC. SIS. SUPERIOR COURT
IN VACATION.
Augusta, September goth. 1928.
Edna l.. stevens Lib't, VS.. William
II. Stevens.
Upon the annexed Writ and Libel it
is ordered by me. the undersigned. jus
tlce or said Court. that notice thereof
be given to the Libclec by publishing
an attested copy of the same or an alb
Stract thereof. together with this or
in the Kennebec Journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta in said County of
kennebec. the last publication to be
thirty days at least before the next
Term OF said Court to be holden at
WaterVille within and for said County
OF kenneboc. on the second Tuesday Of
November next. that he may then and
there appear in said Court and answer
thereto if he see fit.
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANIE.
Justice Superior Court
COPY OF LIBEL
The Libelant alleges that she was
married to the said libolce at Bangor
IN the state of Maine, on the second
gay OF Noyember 1915. the said libe-
liant and libelee Cohabited in this State
after their said marriage: that the
llbelant resided in this State when the
cause OF divorce accrued a hercinaf ter
set forth. and had resided here in good
faith one year prior to the date hereof.
that the libelant has ever been faithful
to her marriage obligations, but that
the SAID lbelee has been unmindful of
the same; that on the 18th day of Jan
uary 1920 he utterly deserted the libe-
lant without reasonable cause and has
continued said desertion for three con-
SccutlVe years next prior to the filing
of this libel; that since their inter-
marriage the said libelee has been adj
dIcted to gross and confirmed habits
or intoXlcation; that being of sufficient
ablNtN he has grossly. wantonlv and
cruelty neglected and refused to pro
Nlde suitable maintenance for your liz
beiant: that he has been guilty of cruel
and abusive treatment and extreme
cruelty towards her. as follows. to wit:
Wherefore. she prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony between
herself and said libelee may be de-
creed; also that reasonable alimonv he
decreed to her out of his estate: or in
lieu thereof that specific sum be maid
to her by him. p"iN
And the libelant further alleges
mat she has used reasonable diligence
TO ascertain the present residence of
SAID libelee. but is unable to do SO. and
does not know where it is
EDNA f. STEVENS. LibeIant
hennebec. IS. September rs, 1923.
Inc SAID Libelant made oath that the
above allegation as to the residence Oh, Of
the Libelee is true.
Before me.
GEO. NJ CHAPMAN.
Justice of the Peace.
A true copy of the order of notice
and libel. 0''oe
oo; Attest; C. w. JONES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
READFIELD
Hackett Reunion

A very delightful reunion was
held at William {. Hackett's on
Sunday, Sept. SO. The people pres
ent were Mr.. Hackett's elder broth
er. Hiram, of Bowdoinham, whom
he had not seen for 20 years, and
his daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mailer and cousin, George
Hackett; also Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o.
McKeen of Derby. Mr.. Hackett's
daughter and husband. and two chill
dren; Miss Caroline Hackett of Au-
gusta and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hack
EFT of Readfield. A delicious din
ner was served and everyone thor
oughly enjoyed themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
UNITY

James Tweedie has moved into the
Rice house on Main street.
Mrs. r. F. Jaynes of Watervlile IS
the guest of Mrs. F. A. Whitehouse:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mosher LETT
Monday for Florida where they in
tend to make their home in the fu-
ture.
C. L. Moulton will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Mosher.
Miss Ida Whitehouse is the guest
of friends in Portland and Boston.
Mrs. Carnegie of Waterville is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Roy Hayes.
Myron Ham, who is attending
school in Pittsfield, was at home
over Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. F. r. Carter. who
have been passing a few weeks at
their cottage at the lake. left recent
ly for their home in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct. !.
BEEF-Choicc whole cattle 1761S.
BCTTER-EXtras 41a47!. frsts A
q 4s.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 27!@ IS;
firsts 26G27.
CORN-No. . yellow 112d113.
EGiS-Nearby hcnnery brown ex-
tras CT q 60: white and mixed extras 30
q 80: western extras 46M4S.
FLOCR-Spring patents. 196-lh.
sacks. special short 74o@ 765; standard
G35 a 100.
HAY-No. . timothy o7d2S.
LAMB-Genuine spring 20G2i.
OATS-I'ortY pounds 61062.
PORk-Medium backs 25G2S.
POTATOES-Grecn Mountains best
1G3 n 175 per 100 pounds; sweets 800
a 1925.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots less
. por cent. for cash.
NEAL-12 n %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

farms in every section Of the country
where corn is grown.
Production cost of corn averaged e6
cents a bushel on the farms studied
The average selling price of corn was
10 cents.
OF the 66 cents which the farmer
paid out to grow his corn, "a cents
went for labor This was 50 per cent
of the total production cost and was
the largest single item of expense.
Land rent amounted to Is cents a
bushel. being % per cent of the total
production cost. Seed cost an aver
age of one cent for each bushel of corn
grown and fertilizer IL cents: Miscel-
laneous costs totaled five cents a
buShel,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

kind steady to 1Oc higher; others most
~ 10 to 15c lower; bulk good and
choice $50 to 325-pound average S0Od
$40; top S45; desirable 40 TO 160-
710Q730; better grades weighty kill
ing pigs 650q 720; estimated holdover
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fairly ac-
tive; fat lambs unevenly steady to 25c
lower; bulk natives 12250 1878: culls
900: very few fat sheep offered; feeder
lambs aroud CSC lower; bulk 1275Q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Chicago Cattle Market

- HINdEV, VCI 7.
CATTLE-Receipts 26.000; fairly ac-
tive; fed steers and yearlings closing
Is to Csc higher: best matured steers
1885; mixed yearlings upward to 1175;
stockers and feeders active, strong to
15c higher. bulk 550G675; bulk bo-
lognas 4256430: light grass bulls
downward to $50 and below: bulk veal
ers to packers 1150G1175: few at 1900
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: desirable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
SOLON

Miss Emma Mahoney and Miss
Harvey and Miss Evelyn Butts came
from Pennington, Saturday, return
ing, Sunday.
Mrs. William McDonough returned
saturday from New Hampshire.
where she has been visiting her
daughter
Tom Tuscan has bought the home
OF the late Marshal Williams on
Pleasant street and will make his
home there.
Mrs. Henry Washburn has return
ed from New Brunswick, where she
las been several weeks visiting reIa-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
County Contests Boys and 6Ir.s'
Clubs

Oct. 5-Oxford, at Rumford.
Oct 6-Knox, at Rockland.
Oct. 6-Washington, at Machias.
Oct. 9-Oxford, at South Paris.
Oct. 12-13-Waldo, at Belfast.
Oct. 12-Hancock, at Ellsworth.
Oct. 13-Lincoln, at Damariscotta.
Oct. 20-Franklin, at Pennington.
Oct. 20-York. at Sanford.
Oct. 27-PiscataQuis, at Dover-Fox.
croft.
Oct. 27-Penobscot, at Bangor.
Nov. 2-Androscoggin, at Auburn.
Nov. 3-Kennebec. at Augusta.
Nov. 9-Sagadahoc at Bath.
Nov. 9-Cumberla nd. at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
Maine ELECTRIC RVS CENSUS LAST YEAR


1922. 1917
raj
a 1121
kilow
744SO received while the balance used for railway
the following table,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
America Sells Prize Bull

London. Sept. IA CA. P. by MaiD-
The Jersey bull, "Xenia Sultan" has
been disposed of for shipment to
America Although the price has not
been divulged. the figure is stated
to constitute q record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy Of ]. A Carnage
& Co.. OF Augusta and Waterville).

Washington, Sept. 29.-The average
farmer realizes margin" of nearly
II per cent between production cost
and the selling price of corn. This
margin" represents profit plus over
head, which, in the farmers business,
means a salary for mana cement
The farmers margin on corn was
seven cents a bushel in 1922, according
to an analysis of the expense sheet,
of 1000 farms which has just been
completed by the L. S. Department of
Agriculture. The study included
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02

decrease percentages
s
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-02
New York Money Market

New York, Oct. !.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand 4333. cables
S4.14. Go-day bills on hanks S4ol
France. demand 5.99t. cables b.uo.
Italy. demand 4.5%. cables $3.50:
Belgium. demand 5.09A, cables DIV.
Germany. demand .0000oo32, cables
.n"00nOS1
: Holland. demand 2a,20, cables $3.50.
Norway, demand 13.S2.
Sweden demand CO.'S.
Denmark, demand 1It3.
Switzerland. demand l1S3.
S.nain, demand las.
Greco demand Los.
Poland. demand .oooS.
t'zccho- Slovakia. demand 500.
.Iugo- Slavia. demand LA.
Austria. demand .Ool4.
Inhania. demand 4ht,
Argentina. demand $500.
Brazil. demand 9.31.
Montreal 91.15.
cal money firmer: high s. low ID.
ruling rate 81. closing hid 6, offered at
81 last loan 6.
Call loans against acceptances -:
Time loans firm: mixed collateral Co
90 days 81: 4-6 months 81.
Prime commercial paper 81.
Ann. T. & T. CIV. SIS ........... 1l6S
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AS ............ Ma
Central Leather IS ............ -.
c.. D. I. & p. fdg. As .......... L3{
Int Mer. Marine GS .......... .bs
New York Central 6s . 1N4s
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... SHt
Reading As ................... \,
Southern Pacific cv. As ...... 9l9
Couthern Railway CIV. IS ..... "a
Union Pacific As soy
L. S. Steel ref. 5s ...,........, 1"ls