davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

BlLL1ARDs.-In view Of the coming bill
lard match in this city, the following re-
ports of thesgames lately played at the
Cooper Institute, clipped from tho New
York Herald of the 25th, will be read with
interest. The ,st distinguished of the
contestants are expected to be present at
Brainard's Hall on Thursday evening:
About one thousand persons assembled
Yesterday afternoon and last evening at the
Cooper Institute for the purpose Of witness
ing several match games at billiards be-
tween the champion players Of America
and Canada, for the benefit of Mr.. William
Lake, the veteran billiard player. Referee,
G. B. HubbeIl, champion Of Connecticut
At half-past seven o'clock last evening play
commenced by Michael Pbelan and Wm.
Lake playing a mace game of 100 points,
American carom game. After close plsy-
ing on both sides, where fine play was ex-
hibited BY several runs Of from ten to
twenty, Mr.. Lake won the game BY six
points.
Thematsh for $3.50, between Pierre Carme,
Of New York, and Joseph Dion, champion
Of America, $50 points, American carom
game. push shot barred, was then called up
by Mr.. Phelan. Some brilliant play was
e1ElDlteo On Doin sl0es. Mr.. DION nnalIY
succeeded in getting the two red balls in
tae jaw Of the pocket, and kept them in
that position running the game out, and
beating his opponent by 259 points. Each
player had nineteen innings. Dion's play
averaged SO point ct each innings. A gem
tleman then challenged any party in the
room to play Mr.. Carme for $1,000. No
takers.
Dion then donated the purse Of $25e TO
Mr.. Lakes benefit. Loud cheers.
The champion Of America-Joseph Dion
lis 8 young man about tTenty-eight years
Of age. He has for some time past offered
b play any man in the world the American
game Of billiards on q feur-pocket table, in
Canada, push shot barred, Tor the sum Of
5000 in gold. This challenge has not been
accepted Is yet and Mr.. Dion leaves It
open for one month longer from this date,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
Nen Ynrk Mnrkar-Mar "a

~cO-ToS-Quiet. Sales at 4O9 PC for middllng.
fLoUR-DnnR aud cannon grades Toe lower.
Sales st ss.S09s,T5 for extra state; 50 0ds, so
lot extra round hoop Ohio, s9,9o914,oo for trade
WHIsKI-Firm. Sales at s2.2e@2.27 fer wss:-
w~HKAr-Heavy aud 2@9c lower.
Sales at S2.O5@A 2 for very g0ol Milwaukee;
SA,l6g2 20 for prime new No. ! do delivered; $3.50
RTE-Firm. Sales at sI,Os for Wisconsin; s4c
for western
BARLEY-DuN.
BARLEY MALr-Dull.
Corn p.ned hrm Lut Closed heavy, AID 192c
lower
SALES al 779S2c for damaged now mixed west
err; s59Sje for sound do, closing at SC Ghoat;
s5@s c for wests rn yellow, and 81 @S9zc 4
mixed western in store aud delivered, nov.
0GTs-Hcavy and I@se iSwer.
Sal 5 at 5O@5i1zs lor westerE' oil very scarce
and nominal.
PzrEoLTps-DuH sale, at 27@2she for crude;
and 41@i2ke Tor refiued IN bad.
-PoRk-Orensi hrmer Sad closed heavy and
droOpin
sales at $50, 6saso,s 81 for .ns~ mess, closing
At 5000 cash s29,259z0,T5 for old mess
S24,WG2i,50 for prime. Also $3.50 bbls new
mess for June, July, August and September,
sellers and buyers option, At sSo,2sSSo,7j.
Sales at sle,OO@2l,OO for new plain mess and
SCI 5OG24, 80 for new extra meSs.
BEEF HAHs-firm- Sales st S47, o9is,oO.
BAcoS-Quiet.
Cur MEATs-Qulet.
Sales at l2K@Is4e for shoulders, aud 17H9
lsZc for hams.
LARD-Firmer. Sales at lS922H; aud small
sales at 225Es.
BUrTKR-Dun and heavy. salss at SO9s95 fol
Ohio, and 30@44c foE state.
OHKEsE-Dull. Sales 1t ls@20c.
FREIGHrs TO LIvERPooL-Withou msteIial
Il EnfnHH.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
ENTERED

EETERED....--....-.MAY2 20.
Gtmr Morning Star, vigef, Detroit
Prop Granite State. Bhhop, Toledo
Prop s D Caldwell, Lewis, Ontonagon, l60 tons
and 3l7 bbls copper, loo tons pig iron
Prop Rocket, Wetmore, Green Say, 1854 pkgs fsh
Brig CP Williams, Parsons, Eseanabs, sol tons
Brig C NJ Abel, Ramsdell, sandbeaeh, 100 N feet
lumber, 30 m lath
Bark Golden Fleece, Hurlbut, Buffalo
sehr Myrs, Button, Huron, IO74 bu wheat, "a bu
sehr Exchange. RowelI, Marquette, $50 tons iron
ore
schr WIN shupe, Rose, Marquette, 500 ton iron ore
Sehr Wanderer, FArAsay, Buffalo
Schr Bay State, Ford, Bay City, 2z5 m feet lumber
schr indianOla, Becker, East Saginaw, lso,5OO feet
sehr Eliza Caroline, O'NsIr, L 1,ngtOn, $50 bush
schr Miami Belle, Whitney. Marquette, ESQ tons
iron ore
schr Evelyn Bates, Foster, Marquette, 40 tons
iron ore
schr Atlantic. Coulter, MArqus ts, 4sc tons iron
ere
schr Seaman, Flood, Alpena, IO2, ST. m feet lumber
sehr Eliza Logan, Marsilliott, Bay City, $50 M #
lumber, Is M lath
Sckr Almins, MeDermand, Burwell, IO2 IN # lum-
Der, aOS N shingles, IL N lath
scow Ida and Mary, Bates, Detroit
scoW Radical, Foster, Detroit, ns IN feet lumber,
9 m shingles. 2250 lath
Scow Forest Maid, Swap, Oinlon
Scow Thos Swain, Willis, Kelley's Island
bcoW sea br0t Mulen, nay city, lA5 m Il lumber
ScoW Highland Chief, Gardner, Clinton
Sew Sutlsr Girl, Kelso, Marblshead
Tug " A Moore, Balientine, Saginaw
CLEARED.
stmr City Of Cleveland, Mckay, Detroit
Prop Granite State, Bishop, ogdensburgh, $50 brls
flour, 216 bbIs Ill
Prop Rocket, Wetmore, Buffalo, 331 bbis coal oil
Bark Golden Fleece, Hurlbut, Chicago, 500 tons
coal
Bark De Sofa, Lloyd, MilRaukee
Schr Presto, Myrick, Buffalo
schr W G Grant, Donahue, Portage, 437 tons coal
Sehr Comeiy, Honeywell, Buffalo, 1913 bbls oil
Sehr Three Friends, Phipps, PIT Ryerse
Sew Lime Rock, Fargher, SandbeAch
Scow Highland Chief, Gardner. Black River
Seow Thos Swain, Willis, Clinton
ScoW Sutler Girl, KslsO, Marblehead
Scow J A Mcdonald, SWar'z, Rurwell
Barge Baltic, Shields, Saginaw
Tug W A Moore, Ballentine, Saginaw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

Compound-lhI- Notest oo-AUz1a0lO No1RS4AOo
The general features of the local money
market do not materially change. The ag-
gregate demand for money is moderate, and
most Of the banks continue to represent
their condition for currency as quite salts
factory. One or two, however, have expe-
rienced an increased demand since the OPEN
ing Of the week, and are close.
Eastern Exchange continues close, though
the banks are becoming better able 10 make
sufficient to meet thoir current wants with
out resorting to currency shipment. Rates
are steady as previously quoted.
In the general markets to day trade was
fair, though business is not active. Flour
is unsettled and prices are quite irregular.
Local millers' quotations to-day ara 81, 600
I,5O per barrel lower on double extra red
winter than previously authorized, and diff
ferent millers are T5eaSl,O 90 apart in their
rates tho decline in white is soc, and there
is very little stock remaining in the market.
Upon country brands red and white, the
range ia wide, and almost every brand has
its individual price Xxx spring wheat Flour
is steady at $40, 5O@11,O The market is
not largely stocked, but with the very light
demand the supply is increasing, and it
may be found necessary to make still fur
concessions on medium qualities in order to
work off stocks preparatory to receiving
what is now being manufactured. The very
choice grades of red and white will probably
maintain q good degree of irmness, owing
t. their scarcity. Wheat was very quiet to-
day and without decided change, holders of
spring being firm in their views at previous
prices. We heard of nothing doing in other
varieties, for which there appears to be no
inquiry. Corn was without movement to-
day. and nominally unchanged. Oats were
inactive, but held at yesterdays prices.
In the Provision line prices are unchang-
cd. There is a good steady trade demand
for Smoked Meats and Lard, but very little
doing in Pork. Produce is without decided
change. Butter continues dull, at a range
of 25@SOc for fair to very choice yellow
Western Reserve. Dealers here are not buy
ing, and will not enter the market before
about the middle Of next month. There is
no shipping demand whatever, and the local
and neighborhood trade takes about ell that
is moving. Cheese is steady and unchanged
with a fair inquiry. The Potato trade con-
tinues brisk at full prices.
Highwines ara in more demand and tie
market is steady and firm. Petroleum con-
tinues firm, and there is some inquiry for
bonded for future delivery at the prices
quoted in our market report.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
The Courts.

COMMON PLEAs-Room l, Judge Bolton
The ease of Patrick Coyne Us. James Nc
Henry. The plaintiff is administrator OF
William Barrett, who was killed some time
in 1864 by the falling of the earth from the
bank of the deep cut near Washington
street, West Side. McHenry was the con-
tractor snd the employer of Barrett. Suit
is brought to recover damages On trial
to-day.
Room ., Judge Cofiuberry.-The case OF
E. Fuller, jr, rs. Charles Coates and others.
Suit brought to recover damages for an over
coat alleged to have been stolen from the
hotel of defendant while plaintiff was a
guest there. On trial to-day.
The case of the State of Ohio Us. Alexan-
der Mcconnell is set for tomorrow. The
following named jurors have been sum
moned for the case: Moses Fish, Newburgb;
Thomas Hurd, Rockport; John G~eissendor-
fer. Milo Hathaway, J. L. Gleason, Q. R.
Harper, Independence; William Truther,
Rockport; W. W. Richards, A. ". Morgan,
Newburgh Henry Weatherby, L. Clark,
L. R. Prentiss, Otis Farrar. John 7. Rad
cliff, Warrensville; E. T. Sturtevant, Robert
Harlow, East Cleveland; Lloyd Fisher,
Enos Hawkins, Independence; John NJ.
Annis, Thomas B. Coates, Joseph Smith,
Royalton Marcus A. Baird, Jas. NJ. Cogs-
well, Devid Clark, Oliver Emerson, Parma
C. P. Jewett, Newburgh; Ansel WalwOrth,
Thomas D. Crosby, Eaclid; C.. A. Ennis,
Bedford; Virgil Spring, East Cleveland
John K. Quayle, W~arrensville; W. Gleason,
Lucius Dean, Richard McCrearY, Rockporti
Edwin Wilcox, Royalton.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

AeAMENY OF MusIc.-The second appear
ance of Mr.. Barton Hill confirmed the good
opinion already formed of him as a first
rate actor in high comedy. As Lord Dun
dreary in "our American Cousin" his in
depreciation of the character was excellent.
In 1.-THE shows that real appreciation of the
part performed, which is the best test of an
actors ability. Lord Dundreary is often
misconceived, and is a role of more than
ordinary difficulty. The other characters
of the piece, many of which were equal to
Mr.. Hills in importance, were we'll render.
ed without exception.
Tonight the great comedy "sam," SO
long in preparation, is announced. This is
especially adapted to Mr.. Barton Hilrs style
of actirg and will be the best play Of the
engagement. We confidently predict a
full house and a rare treat.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
THE FENIANS.
Arrival and Departure of Three Hun.
dred and Fifty Men.

An organized body of men num-
bering about three hundred made its
appearance Monday night, having come BY
snecial train from Nashville. 1t was a
motly host, composed of men Of all sorts,
sizes and ages. Some had guns and more
had nothing. They were clothed each after
his own fashion, "Some in rags and some in
tags and some in velvet gowns" Their
officers were uniformed and wore their
swords with q martial air.
In leaving the cars and while acting as a
body they maintained a strict silence,
which seemed TO be a "way they had" for
during their stay they were remarkably
reticent especially in regard TO the subject
of their character and destination. Soon
after they had left the cars the command
separated into squads of about fifty each
and scattered, skedsddled and disappeared,
no one knows whittier. Doubtless they are
auartered on their friends in the city.
Yesterday morning a small army of fifty
men came in from the same direction to
reinforce them.
Last night the entire force disappeared
es mysteriously asthey came. We cannot
doubt their character and destination. II
they are not Fenians, who are they? What
can be their destination if they are not
bound for Canada?
These companies doubtless constitute q
part of some one Of the bodies of troops
which have been reported as moving north
ward in somewhat formidable numbers
from Memphis and Nashville. An Indian
apolis dispatch of the 2sth says that the
Western Division army passed through that
city en- route for Buffalo. They were mostly
from Nashville, but were joined by about
one hundred from indianapolis and alto
gether numbered about seven hundred. It
is said that these men have arms and "hard
tack along with them. From various
points there are rumors of drills in woods
and other places and large shipments ofarms
are reported in various places.
This looks as if the Eastport failure had
not discouraged the Fenians. The Roberts
| and Sweeny sections have not given much
consideration to the talk of Head Center
Stephens, whose objective point is Ireland,
and possibly may be still cherishing its
darling cheme Of a Canada invasion. There
are certainly strong appearances Of a raid
in that direction. Unless the movement is
nipped in the bud by the interference Of
the government our neighbOrs across The
| border may yet find use for their vOlun-
l Faara
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

INTERESTING TO Recommendations
Pyle, Of New York, whose name in connec-
ton with saleratus and Soda, has long been
a household word Throughout the country,
is now about to int. oducs in this markebhis
celebrated o. K Soap, which has gained
great fame among the washer-women ofthe
Empire City.
Great economy, in the saving oflabOr and
expense is claimed for it, and the manufac-
turer's wide reputation for the first named
articles entities his soap to 8 fair test. If,
as he says, il will answer for the laundry,
bath or toilet, our people will readily ap-
preciats il. and he will, indeed, be o. K.
among The ladies. Give it a trial. Sold by
grocsrs generally.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

This WEDNESDAY, EVENING, May soth, 1856
viii he pre- entei, for the frat time, the grea
Comedy Of
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY EvEx1Ha, May 20, 1865.

TUESDAY EVENIHG, May %, 1855.
Later foreign intelligence brought by the
steamer Persia to-day report that the panic
had subsidized, but further suspensions had
taken place and still more were expected.
That a better feeling prevailed, however,
is indicated by the advance of Consols.-
Five-twenties were in active demand for
re~-shipment. Commercial matters dull.
Gold had a frmer market to-day, but
closed without decided change from yester-
day, at 1S7s@2. Government securities
continue to advance, with an active and in
creasing demand.
In this market prices of coin and govern
ments closed as follows
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
n. Y. Cattle Market-May 90.

The current prices for the week at all the mar
kets are as follows:
BEEF CATTLE-lst quality, . head, SIS O09le,60;
fair to good quality SIG, 0O9ls 60; common quality
l5,O09l6,t0 10; inferior quality Sl4. 0OGl6,e0.
Cows AND CALvEs-Extras q head, ss5,OO996, 90;
LIST quality S75, O09SO,C0; ordinary $65,O0975,O0;
common quality S5O,OO96o,O0; inferior quality
$50, O0@4O,OO
VEAL CGLVEs-lst quality On, ll9l3I ordina-
~ quality lO@llc; common quality $3.50;
inferior quality 79sc.
SHEEP AND L~ANBs-Extras q head s9,OO91O.C0
prime quality s ,OO@s, 90; ordinary quality $500
$50; common quality s5,OO95,5O; Inferior quality
S4,OO94,5O.
~SwiNE-Heavy corn fed Per n, l0Z911%ci light
and medium 1OGl0H, with heavy receipts.
The market for beef cattle has been altogether
hrmer this morning, and price ruled 1z9lHc per
head higher. The advance was merely the result
Of short markets, the Spectators having obtained
control Of nearly all the supplies en- route, thus
obtaining complete control Of the market. The
bulk 0fthe offerings sold at from i5%9l7A, only
q few selling at the inside price.
Yeals in good demand and higher
Sheep and lambs In moderate demand, and prices
somewhat lower.
Hogs in moderate demand at our quotations.
The fetal receipts Of this week are as follows
Beeves 50l9; COWS 81; veal calves 1876 sheep
and lambs Il, 0S5; swine IA, $40.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

BIDs FOR TaE BUILDING OF THE NEW
MARKET HousE.-At the late meeting of the
Board of City Improvements it was ascer-
tanned that no bids had been received for
the building of the new mhrket house. It
was decided to extend the time for reeeiy-
ing proposals one week. The putting up of
this market house, without unnecessary
delay, is matter Of vital importance to
the city. An opportunity is now given to
our builders to get a good contract and at
the same time confer a benefit on the city,
by the prompt erection of a market build
iup-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
FOR RENT.

EOK RENT-The second. third and fourth doors
il 81 q block on the north side OF Superior street.
D etueen eeEeca street snd the Public SQUARE In
Quire at FORD & WAGNKR'S, 10 Pubic square
naya9sf9
EOR RENT-A pleasant suit OF rooms suitable
II for q gentleman and bis wife, or fer few single
eptlemen, can be had by applying al 81 Prosgeet
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

ORANGE STREET SABBATH ScHooL.-The
public should not forget the entertainment
for the benefit of the Orange Street Sabbath
School which takes place this evening.
Supper is to bs provided in the basement
of the church at 7 o'clock, after which there
will be exercises in the audience room.
These are to consist of songs, recitstions,
&c, by the scholars and addresses by Rev.
erends Wicket, Pinch, Savage and others.
The entertainment promises to be a fine one
and the objeOt is certainly p~raiseworthy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
DAILY LEADER
WEDNESDAY, MAY 80, 1866.
SEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.

Academy Of Music-BArton Hill.
Brainard's HaIl-Mrs. Isasc's Concert.
Jacob ~Frank-Hoop Skirts.
City of OsvelAnd-To provide for Branch ssEer-
Mrs. Hutehlns-Summsr Styles.
Petit & Holland-For Lake Superior.
W. Ambridge-Local Notice.
W. ". Csmpbel-StOre Wanted
o. Cutter 4 Son-Dry Goods st Auction
Trinity Chureh-Ladies' Meeting.
". Ambridge-Loeal Notice
james Ryle-Loeal EotiAe.
AN. ~Piper-Joiner Work Done.
H. EeEberry-security Life Ins. Co.
". Ambridge-Business Men Wanted.
A. J. Thompson-Agrieultural Implements.
A. A. B~riggs-Agents Wanted.
City Of CleTeland-To whom il may concern
d. Mayhsw-0fioe Wanted.
City Of Clsveland-To provide for Prospect street
Ford 4 Wagner-Rooms FOR Rent.
T.. Geary-House and Lot for Sale.
Z. II. ~Merrill-sundsy School Books.
Garrstson 4 Ce.-For Lake Superior.
81 Prospect-st.-BoardiHg.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

THE COMING CoxcERTs.-The arrangements
for the concerts of next week are perfected.
Mrs. Isaacs will be assisted by Miss Grace
T. Perkins, Mrs. Emma White, Mr.. s. A.
Fuller and Mr.. E. P. Williams, all well
known amateurs Of this city. Mr.. Psrabo
is to appear as Solo Pianist.
The entertainment promises to be a brill
liant affair.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

SrKAMER MOVEMENTS. = The popular
steamer Idaho, Capt. L. B. Goldsmith, will
leave the docks of E. A. Buch, Agent of the
New York Central Line tonight. Captain
Goldsmith used to sail with the Western
Metropolis, and is one of the most popular
officers on the lakes.
The Potomac, of the Erie Railway Line,
Captain Carlisle, leaves the docks of H.
johnson & Co., tonight, bound for Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
The splendid propeller S. D. Caldwell,
Lake Superior Line, will leave the docks of
H. Garretson 4 Co. this evening at 8 P. NJ,
bound for ontonagon and intermediate
points.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADEs.l

PIrrsEuRGB, May 29-I.40A.H.
The market opened dull, and buyers were dis
posed to hold of. The stock Of Crude is light
Sales 1910 bbIs at 149l4%c, part to arrive. The
market became frmer, and holders demanded l5c.
Receipts rs bbls-
Refined hrmer and held at an advance SEC was
refused for bonded on the spot. No sales for ez-
port. Small sales free at SIC. Buyers offered acc
for bonded. September d livery, and Ale for oeto-
Der, free on cars here, which was refused.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30

PARK-The grass in Monumental Park
has long needed moving. Yesterday a
buckeye Mower" was out taking it down
neatly and rapidly. The getty Fathers"
have decreed that the Park shall be moved
and rolled at least once a month. This
time it has been neglected so long that it
was quite u~nsightly and really discreditable
70 the city.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
chicago MarkeG-May 20.

F~LOUR-Quiet.
WHEAT-DuIl and declined 1@lZc. Sales at
sl,65Gl, 65% for Mol, and Sl.Os9I.Os for No l..
UoRN-Quiet. Sales st 52%453s for Mol
~OATs-Quiet. Sales at 3293hzc tor No. !; s09
3lLc for No 2.
PRoEIsIoSs-Firm
PoRK-Sales at $500.
FREIGHTs-Steady.
REoEIPTs-Flour 5000 bbls wheat 81, 900 bu
corn 312, 900 In, oats l25, 900 bu
SHIPMEsTs-Flour Il, 900 bbls.; wheat Is. 900 bu ;
corn le0,f 90 bu; oats $4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
CITY NEWS

ELEVEN Coon EFFICIENT Statesmen WANT
ED.-Gnly those competent to earn $500 or
$4,000 per year need apply. References re-
quired. Apply to W. Ambridge over No.
25 Public Square, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-05-30
~. ssoek Maraet.-nar an.

GoFxRznExT srooKs-Morc active at &c batter.
ss Of 81, registered, 1881; Is, 1910 eoupons IS;
Treasury 7-3Os. I'd series, l02lSi do Sd series, 1927.
Missouri g. ~.
8r~ocKs-LoWer.
Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne sssz; Chicago and
Rock Island s21s; Chicago q Northwestern Is;
%. prsfsrrsd, SIX; Illinois Central us: Michi-
Tsn Central IO7Z; Reading 100; HudIon IIs1<;
Eris 57N; do preferred "a; New TorK Central
seH; Cleveland and Pittsburgh s3Ki TeItSrP
Vaipn Telegraph elh.