davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21
LAY OUT GOLF COURSE

]. H. Hunter, head Of the Mime
apolis Country Club, was in New
Ulm recently and with the assistance
of j. F. Armstrong, Otto j. Buenger,
and Elmer Backer, laid out the new
golf course on the Nagel farm near
New Ulm. Work was started imme-
diately to place the greens, cups, etc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-21

A sissy is fellow who can ride in
a rumble seat of a roadster and look
natural.-Ex. saa
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

The first missionary meeting 81 the
season win be held at Mt Ochcpetuek
with Mrs. Harvey Lawson. October Bird
AT 2.30 o'clock All having ears for
The trip are requested 20 notify Mrs.
II. y. Baker. who has charge Of trans
portation, and also all who desire to
20 please communicate with Mrs.
Baker. as a good attendance IS desired.
All come 10 the church 70 leave
promptly al 100 o'clock Mrs. Law
son has been asked 20 address the Ia
dies. and her topic viii be Mother In
dia." Her daughter Evangeline will
also have a part in the program.
Miss Betty Rindge returned % her
home in Wellesley. Mass. last week
after spending the summer with J. s.
May and family.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

Walter Meany and daughter Beatrice
Elizabeth of Gardner, Mass.
Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett and mother
Mrs. Laura A. Morse. spent the week
end at the Brick House and had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Stevens and friends Of Longmeadow.
G. II. Sumner and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Sumner and sons Bernard and
Francis attended the Springfield Fair
also Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace. their
nephew. Leonard Houghton, and wife
returning with them. Mrs. Wallace
motoring them home on Sunday.
Sidney p. Butler IS at Mt Allison
University, Sackville, New Brunswick,
Canada. where he with Messrs. Coffin
of New York City, Elvidge OF Penn
sylvania, and Haylor Of Ohio, are put
ting on a million dollar campaign for
the university, which is the education
al headquarters Of the United Church
OF Canada. The work will cover q
period Of nearly six months. Mr.. But
Ter and the above named men are of
the staff Of Ward, Wells & Freshman,
Philanthropic Organization and Ri
nance, New York, the pioneer firm and
leaders in worldwide activities ia their
field.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27


The monthly meeting Of the Com
munity Club was held last Thursday
evening and was the annual reception
To the teachers Of the town, the at
tendance being sixty-hve on more. Rev.
II. ID. Baker announced the program,
which consisted Of piano solos by Alan
Upham, addresses By Supt Of Schools
Martin Robertson Of Putnam, Russell
Lund Of Hartford. Miss Marguerite
Mel. school nurse, Principal Ellis Of
Woodstock Academy. and Frank Bar
Der Of Middletown, former supervisor
Of schools IN town.
Following the meeting cake and ice
cream were served under the direction
~ the committee, Miss Annette May,
Rev. ". y. Baker. Mrs. William Child.
The October meeting Of the club win
be for the election Of officers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

Mrs. Belle Young spent several days
last week at Earl Marcy's in West
Woodstock.
Miss Alice Rindge Of Eastford spent
part OF last week the guest Of Miss
Nellie Burleson.
y. q. Jolnstone and family enjoyed
visit from oid-time friends from
Vermont last week.
Mrs. Robbins Of East Thompson has
moved into the house with Mr.. and
Mra. WayIand Marcy
Miss Nellie Burl0son attended the
Brooklyn Fair on Friday with Mrs.
Sanger and SON Quentin.
Mrs. q. r. sheldon visited her
grandchildren, r. W Sheldon and Mrs.
j. L. Prescott, IN Webster, not long
ago.
The Ladies Aid met in the vestry
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Tour
tollotte sent her resignation as presi-
dent. and Miss Nellie Lowe was chos-
en- 20 hll the office. with Miss Minnie
Wells succeeding her as second vice
president
Hazen Calhoun, Horny Stafford and
Miss Gladys harrington have returned
10 their school work al Colby College,
Connecticut Agricultural College, and
Brown University, the two last named
entering on their senior year.
About sixty were Ia attendance az
Che supper and entertainment given by
the ladies Of the Mission Circle Tues
day evening. September 8. After the
cafeteria supper 0f sandwiches, salads,
cake and coffee. the program began
with the singing 81 AUD Lang Syne"
bv an. then "a recitation. "The Deac0n's
Courtship.n bv Mrs Halstoad; duet,
"Constantln0ple Mrs Fred Williams
and daughter Aleda. recitation. "Along
the Line" Miss Burleson. male chorus,
"Oid Black Joe Messrs. ii. l.. San
ger. Harmon French Dan Bast0,
Quentin Sanger; duet. violin and pi-
ano. John McWilliams and Miss Cal
houn. solo. Grandmother Love Let
tors" Mrs. p. W. Williams; piano
solo. Edith TOurteilotte; cornct solo,
Donald French; piano solo; Miss Cal
houn. followed by the play, Thanks
giving Ann" with H. y. Halstead as
Mr.. Allen. Mrs. T. r. Halstead as Mrs.
Allen Oleda Williams as Susie Allen,
Nellie Burlcson as Thanksgiving Ann,
Hazen Calhoun, Jr., as Siias imam Of
all work.. The audience seemed APP
preciative as several Of the numbers
were heartily encored. and the receipts
were very satisfactory, The vestry
was prettily decorated with gladioli.
dahlias and large bouquets q mixed
flowers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
Pomfret Landing

Many from here attended the Brook
lyu Fair
Fred and Frank Noon are filling
their silos.
Miss Marguerite and Howard White
visited the Springfield Fair
Miss Margaret kearney attended
the Springfield Fair last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Searles and family
spent the weekend ID New Haven.
Mrs. Ida Hildreth is visiting Mr..
and Mrs, Fred Hildreth Of Chicopee
Falls, Mass.
Miss Celia Br0ctkin, teacher Of the
Landing school, spent the weekend at
her home ID Fall River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick from New York
City visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. James kearney and family.
Mr. and Mrs Tourteliotte and fam
ily and Misses Helen and Mildred
Congdon visited Mrs. Anderson Of
Moosup, Sunday.
A son was born September 2ist at
the Day Kimball Hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Roland Cartier Of Danielson.
nee Verna Hilton.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
Woodstock

The Hall Memorial gymnasium i.
nearing completion.
Several from this section attended
the Springfield Fair.
Frederic Hinriohs was in New York
the first of last week.
Rev Alfred Liljestrand returned
Saturday from his vacation.
Miss Blanche Shippey is spending
this week with relatives in Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox spent
last weekend with relatives in Middle
ton, Mass
This afternoon the Swedish Ladies
Sewing Society are meeting with Mrs
Frank Carlson.
DR.. George Mcclellan and Herbert
Woodbury. are having their large apple
crops harvested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson have
had as guests this week their daugh-
ter and family Of FAN River.
Miss Priscilla Drake OF South
bridge, Mass, was the guest OF MIR.
and AIRS. Rutishauser last Sunday.
Miss Helen Andrews has returned
home from the Day kimball Hospital,
where she had an operation for APP
pendieitis.
Mrs. Hamilton Holt and daughter
are remaining at Sunset Hill for few
weeks longer, when they viii join Mr..
Holt in Florida.
The bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Pease were brought from Providence
Thursday for burial in the Davenport
family burial lot in the Woodstock
Hill cemetery. The Davenport fam
lily were well known IN Woodstock in
past years.
Mrs. Horace Andrews has partly re-
covered from her recent illness and is
sitting up again. Her daughter, Mrs.
Evan Washburn, who has been caring
for her, plans to return home next
week.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
Abingdon

Mr Souther Of Brooklyn called on
Mr.. DanielsoH.
Mrs. William Murdoch was in Bos.
ton over the weekend.
Mrs. Fred Knight Of Lexington
Mass. is a visitor at the parsonage.
Ruth and Kermit Howe have beer
visiting their brother Victor Ia New
London.
Miss Dorothy Horton Of Hartford
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. Emily Horton.
Several from here were able 70 at
tend the flower show az East Kiiliugls
last Saturday night.
Miss Bertha Weeks Of Glastonbury
was "a weekend guest OF her paruntt
Mr.. and Mrs a. G.. Weeks
Doris Wright had the misfortune q
fan on the state road last saturday
IuJuring her knee quite badly.
Mrs. Fred Botham and daughter
Eva and Mrs. George Upton attended
the fair az Springfield last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Griggs were al
Ocean Beach and Groton last Sunday
MIR. and Mrs Dudley called az the
Haven last week.
Sir. and Mrs. + l.. Wright anc
daughter Gladys have returned to 81
Petersburg, Florida, after spending
the summer with Mrs. Mary Peal.
Next Sunday, September Both, vii
be rally day at the Congregations
church. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend Services commence at II
o'clock.
Friends OF Dr. Albert +. Kyle Of
Montgomery. n. y, viii be sorry, e
learn Of his death on August goth. tis
father. Rev Joseph Kyle, was pastor
here for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~ Platt Of Paiatka
Florida had narrow escape when =
large egcamore tree blew over, stfik'
ine tie roof oi their house. foftu-
natoly no one was hurt.
Young people leaving this week TOT
the various colleges are as follows
Jane Haines 70 Connecticut College
New London, james Elliott 70 Storrs
College. Virginia Paine 70 Brown Uni
versity. Providence. and Karl White
house 10 CLARK College, Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
North Woodstock

Mrs Lucy Hubbard and son Ashley
visited Mrs Gilbert Dean Of Eastford
on Sunday.
William Hutchinson Of Worcester
was the weekend guest Of his nephew
Harry Townsend and family.
Members Of the Dudley Christian
Endeavor Society are planning 70 hold
a service in the church here. next Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leland and
Mrs. Harris Of Woodstock were guests
Of Mrs David Aldrich and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hopkins, on Saturday
Mrs. Johnson Of Hartford has re-
turned home after a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Todd, and
granddaughter, Mrs. Ernest Daye,
Mrs. Arthur Potter accompanied
her brother, Burton Pierce, and fam
ily TO New York for a short visit. Mr.
Pierce is employed in the Office Of the
New York Eye and Ear Infrmary.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
Phoenixville

Mr.. Trepal has finished building a
silo for Paul Out.
Robert Colburn and Roy Latham
are shingling for James Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ian Byers spent Sun
day with Henry Buell's family.
+. ". Greene has had his house
painted aud other improvements made.
Henry Lawton is doing the carpen-
tering work on the Sherman place for
Mr.. Flint.
The old landmark known as the
postoftce building has been sold and
viii later be removed.
State road repairs are progressing
rapidly. The newly built line IA
nearing completion beyond Sprague
Hill.
Mrs. Lola Streeter is nursing in
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
West Woodstock

Deacon +. n. Harris is confined to
his home with rheumatism.
Herman Feiler is filling his silo.
Corn much damaged By the recent
frosts.
Elmer Davis recently purchased in
Worcester two and a half ton REQ
truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Hicks
were weekend guests at the Batter
homestead.
Mrs. Louis Hayward entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckenzie Of
Hartford over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis and Mr..
Randall Davis Of Central Village call
ed on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Frost returned to her
home in Brooklyn. N. Y, Monday and
Mrs. S. p. Butler leaves this week for
Sleighton Farm, Penn.
Miss Elizabeth Hayward had as din
ner guests on Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
East Woodstock

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Clemenee and
son Maurice of Sturbridge, Mass,
Selectman George A. Wetherell is
confined to his bed with ulcers Of the
stomach.
Mrs. Carrie White and son Philip Of
Greene, r. l., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson have
been entertaining the formers sister
and friend from Washington, ID. G.
were visitors Of Charles H. Potter and
family on Sunday.
The East Woodstock Cornet Band
will give their closing concert Of the
season from the band stand on the
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
Attawaugan

Mrs. John Webster has been a re-
cent visitor in Providence.
Mrs. Henry Lussier Of Fitchburg
has been visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. George LaFortune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard Dagenais Of
Central Village have been visiting
Mrs. Rose Dagenais and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Congdon, Mr..
and Mrs Dennis AIix, Jr., were visit
ors Saturday in Mendon, Mass.
Mrs. Samuel Maine, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Watson and Henry Yeomans at
tended Eastern States Exposition al
Springfield one day last week.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

Putnam. She is caring for Mrs. Fra
sler. the Western Union telegraph OPP
orator.
Rev Walter Lanphear held the SER
vice al Chapel sunday morning. The
Attendance was good, and an interest
ing hour passed.
Mr. Gallup ard assistants Of North
Windham have finished changing and
renovatiug the buildings on the for
mer Warren place, but now owned by
Mr.. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attended
the reunion Of the teachers and pupils
al Quadic in Thompson Saturday,
About two hundred guests were pres
cnt. a quartet fro N Willimantic
furnished music.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
Woodstock Valley

There was a good attendance at the
chapel service last Sunday when Mr..
Lawson preached on Lessons from
John Bunyan and Pilgrims Progress, F"
and Mrs. Lawson and Miss Evangeline
Lawson also spoke. Beginning next
Sunday the meetings will be held at
2.30 p M. as the afternoon seems to
accommodate the larger number Of
people.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
South Woodstock

Quentin Sanger led the c. +. meet
ing Sunday evening.
Martin Nelson is moving into his
new home, the Phillips place.
Mrs. w. H. Young has been at home
for a while attending the fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tourteliotte went 10
Springfield Fair ON Thursday Of last
week.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

On Friday afternoon while playing
in a neiehbor's barn, Irene Bosworth
eght-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell Boworth, fell from a
barn and fractured her left arm below
the elbow She was taken to the Day
Kimhall Hospital ard the fracture re-
duced. This Is the second break for
little Irene. a. she fell several years
ago. breaking the same arm above the
wrist.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rindge enter
tanned Sunday her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Norman and.
daughters, Dorothy and Ruth Of Bel
mont, Mass. and Charles Morse az
Southbridge. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
common Thursday evening of this week
commencing al 1870 O'Clock


Frances Nicely, six-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr and Mrs George Nicely. has
been at the Dag Kimhall Hospital
since last Friday morning. Thursday
evening while running IN the path at
her home she fell. breaking her left
arm at the elbow 1t was a bad frac-
tule and several N-Ray pictures were
taken before "a east was put on.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
BUYS LABORATORY BUILDING.

NEW YORK, May 16 C49.-U. S
Rubber CO. has bought a building In
Passaic, NJ j., adjoining the company's
largest mechanical rubber goods factory
to house It's general laboratories
Evening star., 1928-05-16
DIVIDEND OMITTED.

NEW YORK, May is LP1. Directors
Of v. vivaudou. Inc. today omitted the
quarterly dividend Of az per cent In
common stock due on the common stock
at this time.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, May i6.-Following are
today's BID and asked quotations on se-
curities of investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
ssfst1afs1 7fNS
Evening star., 1928-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May Is 1P).-Foreign ex-
changes mixed: quotations in cents !.
Great Britain, demand, 467Ts; cables
1881; 60-day bills on banks. 484as
france, demand, 393 7-16: cables. 3.93
lilo. Italy, demand, 5.26ai cables. 5.27.
Demand-Belgium, 1885,; Germany.
S5gl n; Holland, 4033; Norway.
26.8l1z: Switzerland, 19271s. Snain
1878; Greece, I.3O: Poland II d.
Czechoslovakia. 2.96K.: Jugoslavia. .76 /:
Austria. l4.10: Rumania. So: Argentina
i2.71: Brazil. 1902; Toxic. 1850: Shanr-
hal, 66.3712; Montreal, 100.09as.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
COTTON GOES LOWER
IN MODERATE TRADE
Liquidation and Selling on Weather
Report Expectations Take
Values Down.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 16.--The cot
ton market opened steady today at an
advance of points to a decline of 2
points. Further buying developed on
the central belt rains, but offerings in
creased after the call and prices eased
off to gill for May and 20.79 for Oc-
tober, or about IL to Is points net lower.
There was evidently realizing and per-
haps some selling on expectations of
favorable weekly port from the
Weather Bureau, but trading was only
moderately active and the market ap-
peared to be waiting for further wealth.
er and crop developments.
Private cables said continental buying
Of distant months in Liverpool had
been offset by liquidation, with senti-
ment mixed but rather better cloth
inquiry from India and China.
The references to poor termination
or poor stands in the weekly report of
the Weather Bureau brought In some
covering by early sellers during the
forenoon. The market, which had sold
off to 2075 for July and POST for Oc-
tober rallied. with July selling up to
2089 At midday prices we're holding
within point or two of this figure
and within or 10 points of yesterdays
closing quotations. Trading was ccm-
paratively quiet.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
STOCKS TURN down
IN FINAL TRADING.
Selling Gets Upper Hand Fol-
lowing Sensational Rises
Early in Day.
By GEORGE +. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May i6.--The stock
market had severe reaction today. II
affected practically all grades of stock
Some of the losses were large. running
to 10 points at the lows. but there was
partial rally just before the end.
For once spectacular upbidding OF
specialties failed to carry along the gen.
,ral list. Even the airplane stocks. which,
had scared 20 to 80 points early In
the day. came down, Curtiss more than
the ground gained and Wright most
of it. The tape was running nearly an
hour behind the market at the end.
Airplanc Shares Leaders.
The airplane stocks were again the
leaders. Wright Aeronautical. which
closed at 2l4 yesterday, net gain
of lTis points in that session. opened
at 2la today and then In a series OF
uneven advances went to 243, up 2s
points. CurtisS Aero had left of on
the preceding day at l69is. up 14is
points. 1t crossed 1872 today, gain OF
over g points. II was only about q
year ago that Lindbergh made his
epoch-making flight to Paris. Wright
stock was then selling over 200 points
below today's quotation. The only re-
cent development has been the prepara-
tions for transcontinental combined
railway and airplane service.
The opening transactions In the
favorites were in unusually large blocks
Gold Dust started in with 10000 share;
at 90, up 6 points. later selling above
100. Packard began with 10000 shares
at 80. up over points. Studebaker
added more points at the opening
today to its sensational gain of over
10 points yesterday. Twenty thousand
shares changed hands on the initial
sale.
other independent motor stocks were
stimulated. Hudson. Overland and
ChrySler were all active and for time
strong. but they did not hold their
gains, particularly Hudson.
Steels Brought to Front.
Next the steel stocks were brought to
the front Bethlehem Steel shot for
ward for q gain of over 8 points. Lud-
lum was bid up rapidly. Meanwhile
neither General Motors nor u. S. Steel
were much affected. Steel was higher
for q time. but the market managers
were not enthusiastic ABOUT the SUockS
of the leaders in their respective fields
Railroad stocks were heavy with few
exceptions. In this part Of the list the
market seemed to be waiting for the
Chesapeake e. Ohio decision. Pend-
ing the announcement by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. even merger
rumors subsided. Realizing came into
the copper stocks and brought recess
sions In all the recent leaders. The
utilities reacted with the news OUT
on the Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn
Edison Consolidation.
Money renewed at 5i2 per cent and
was said TO be in good supply. Banks
from all over the country are sending
money TO Wall Street TO loan on call
Time money held around Its new high
and this was really more significant OF
the credit situation than day TO day
rates
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Hourly Sales on N, Y. Alatkel

IT AHI., I,Wla.aUl Y NAV, I,AENe 5Ha
n,m..- 2.aaH,Htln ant. 4, aaA, 500
ntsttlanu raIWs Ae stsen ~ the atAsv laNis
ara The annuat Nash paNEiannts pAMNu 90 ths
latest uAaVtarly nf Aalt saaglv datiaFalIans
Id afas'n Il a,sis it stock fms ifisssa,e s,ess
shls II sluek pius "A II .iVek 4 hss
ahls when. eafgen PAYABLE la sAsh a
ii stock narllg alNek bins a@ Ia
stiek Pits tsi III share auartefly m
stock nj rasAhle isln share uuaftarls IN
u p 10 stuck.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Money to Loan

Secured ss frst deed OF trust on real estate,
Prevailing interest and ccn,nissaan.
Ya.o,.k N.lla,. acN Wash. l.. & Trust
0oSSph ~ NNSuSA Rtdr 9th & r. NV,
Evening star., 1928-05-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Dree.o . The Star Office

1 abtNihi Z " WNt w ~
Abra ltni&Strsus l06
Adams Exp t6l. $50
Adams Ex pft5l 9Sl
Adv RnfnieS. 81
| Adv Rum,ey Of. 81
Ahumada Lead. &
| Air Reductn t2l. 90
AJax Rubber -. 10
| Ala ska juneau. J 4
Albany Papft2l. 29'
Allied Chem t6i iIS'
Ailied Cm pft7l. l23
Allis Chainl tSa. i26'
An,al Leather. -
Anal Leather pf "a
Anerata t2i... 36'
Am Asr,cui Chm l9'
Am AertCh Ef.. 81
Am Bank Ntt31. 100
| Am BIZ N pf t3l. 62'
Am Busch. ..... 81
| Am Bra Sh i,e0. ~
| Am Brown Bov. 20
Am Brown Bo pf 81
| Am Can t2D.... 92'
Am Can pf d.. las
AmCar& Fdyt6l. 1865
Am Chain pf t7l l0l
Am Chicie tSl.. NJ
Am DRUG ts0cl. lS'
Am Express t6l lSS
Am n For Pow. So
AmFPow2dpft7' 9S'
Am&Fo Po pft7l l09'
Am Home Prt3). So
Am Ice tt2hl.. 39S
| Am Ice of t6)... 81
| Am lnternstlt2) 49,
Am La Frs Foa IN a.
Am Linseed -. i0i'
Am Linsd pft7l. los
Am Locomottsl 1919
Am Ms&Fy t2h l65
Am Metals tS1.. al
Am Piano. ..... Ia
Am Piano pfl5l. 65
Am p a LtllI.. 92l
| Am Radiator tS1 lac
Am Ry Expt6l.. i25l
Am Republic. so
i Am Saf Ra1t+H So
Anl Seating t3l. az
Am Snip a Com. 81
Am SnIeitingtsl 1917
| Am S 4 Is pft7l. l39I
| Am Snuff ti2t.. III
Am Stl Fdys t31 63
Am Stl Fly pf t7l l13
Am Sugar...... ~
| Am Sugar pft7l. i09'
Am Tel a. Ca t6l "a
| Am Tel & Telt9l 1856
| Am Tohsccot 81. 1885,
, Am TobaccoBtsl 1885
Am WW&EltclI 65
Am Wooden. 22l
Am Writ Pa ctfs Ia
Am Wr Pa pf cfs 40'
Am Zinc. ....... 81
Ann Zinc pf. -. 93'
| Anaconda t3l... 73l
Archer.DaD t3l. 79l
ArmourDel pft7l 81
Armour. III tAl. III
Armour. Ill tBl. 129
A Armour.Illpft7D, IS
Arnold Con 4 Co 4ai
Art Metal t1hl. 33i
Asso Dry Gt2hl 45
Asso OH t2D... a.
Atchison ti0l... 1851
Atchison pf t51. lU7,
All Coast Lttl0l lST
Ati Gulf q w.. b3i
All Cuff Of t3l.. So.
All Refining t4l. ISL
AtlasPowdert4) A S2a
Austin.N Nichols. ~
Austin-Nich pf. 81
Austrian CT asa 69'
Auto Sales. ..... I4i
Autostrap A t3l sos
Baldwin L4oc t7) 257l
BALTIC a. u tsi. ll1t
Bang a Ar DftT1 It's
Bs snkofCumtISl TAO
Bank ofMantisD S0l
Barnsdall A.... 2is
Beacon Oil. .... IL
Beechnut tf31.. 7Sg
ReldinK Bros g2l iss
Belg Rys pr 4.i3 81,
Best II Co t31... 6Ss
Bethlehem Steel So
Beth Steel pft1l I2t
Bloomingdaie. 36s
Bon Ami A tfl.. 20
Booth Fisheries. "a
Borden MIX tsi 1865
Boston Il Maine. SO
Briggs Mfg Eco 30l
British Empire. a.
British Emp I'd. q
grockwy Motto SIS
Brockway pf ID 116
Bklyn Edisntsl. .60s
Bklyn. Man fl1. II
BklynUntiast5l I53
BrownShoetzhb Sit
Brunswick B t31 b0s
Brunswick Ter. 3st
Bucyrus tll.... 40
Bucyrus cvt2hl 53i
Burns BrosAssl 1867
Bnrps Bros iBl. 31g
Burroughe tfti. i5s
Bush Term igzl SO
Butte Cop q H.. 81
Butte e. Sup t2l. III
Ruttertck Co. 81
Byer q Co. ..... los
Dyer e. Co pft7l. Ill
By Products tzl 76g
Calf Packg tsD. 49,
Calf Petfn ill.,. 3t4
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