davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20

,,, or HIS SAYINGS T" THE
PHYSICIAN.

location about Richmond and
'> .d,cu> Admirable Disscrta-
''an on "o"""-rr'.ident John
rnc roiic, Of Cancellation -
,r, acknowledgements - stone
~ Jackson Naval Supremacy
from EuS uSiand-Seccssion not
Treason Religious Character OF Mr.
uANt> -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20

l. o. O. F.-Powhatan Lodge, No. ",
l. O. O. F., meets at Odd Fellows HAN ~
8 o'clock tonight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-At about o'clock
on Yesterday morning a man named
Southall lost his footing in the third story
of the store being built for Mr.. Watkins,
on Main, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, and fell to the basement, dis
tance of about twenty-five feet, tracturing
the upper third of his left thigh and bruis-
ing himself internally. DrS. White, Ca
bell, and Hancock were called in, and the
injured man was removed to his home,
where he is now being attended by Drs. j.
G. Cabcll and F. W. Hancock, of Thir-
tccnth street. Southall was not engaged
on the building, but had been called in by
one of the workmen. He has large
family, who are nearly all sick, and is in
very ncccsSitouS circumstances. AT late
hour last night the patient was progressing
as tavorably as could be expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20

RrNAwAY.-YcStcrday afternoon, as a
negro boy was driving a mule cart down
Main street, the bride slipped off the
mules head near the corner of Seventh
street. "Muley," finding himself unre-
strained, dartcd off down the street at full
speed. In little while the whole street
was cleared, and the hcadlong animal con-
tinued unchecked in his wild career. As
he neared Carter < Montciro's store he
started to 90 towards the sidewalk, but
the little iron negro boy was at his post,
and prevented further damage. As soon
as he spicd the little black with outStretch-
ed hand, he SHE'D off, and turned COM
plctelv around. Before he could get q
fresh start he was caught and bridlcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20

ORANGES AND LEMONS.-One
~ hundred boxes fresh MESSlNA ORANGES and
LEMONS tlate importationl, inst received, for sale
by LOUIS j. BoSSlEuA,
my 30 No. no Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20

4 FEDERAL SOLDIER IN TROUBLE.-At
a late hour on Monday night man in
Federal uniform went into drug store on
Main street and asked for medical assist
ance. His face was daubcd with blood,
his nose was tattencd, and the side of his
head was badly cut. He was pitlable
object in appearance, and was so weakened
by loss of blood that he was scarcely able
to stand The soldier stated that he was
walking along the street, saying nothing to
nobody, when big black niger came up
and struck him on the head with an iron
bar, running away like fire after the lick
was struck. Upon examination it was
found that his wounds were too serious for
superficial treatment, and he was sent to
surgeon, by whom his wounds were dressed.
The name of the soldier is withheld for
the present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20

THE SYCAMORE SUNDAY School Picnic.
This Sunday school assembled YESTERDAY,
morning at the school-room, and marched
to the foot of Sixth street, where TWO
boats, already nearly filled with passeh-
gers, were found in waiting. The larder
was we'll supplied with "good things" ana
on the trip there was an abundance OF good
singing. Upon their arrival at the strip OF
land between the canal and James river,
the committee, which had preceded them
some three hours, welcomed the excur-
sionists to a beautiful grove, where tables
and seats had been placed, and stand for
the speakers erected. The speaker en-
gagged for the occasion, who was formerly a
scholar in the school and resident OF this
city, was unavoidably prevented from
being present.
The exercises were opened with prayer ;
after which the scholars sang several beau
tiful and appropriate songs. AT their con-
clusion the party were entertained LOT
few moments by the Rev. DR.. W. II. Hop
son, Evangelist of the Church, who pro-
tested against his remarks being styled a
"speech." He said he was not accustomed d
to pic mics, and indeed did not know what
the word "pic-nic meant, or what others
meant by it, proceeding, however, to give
an amusing definition of his own, saying
that the children understood it to mean
good "picking" for all those who were IN
the " nick " of time. After giving the
assemblage some sound and wholesome
advise, he concluded by saying that he had
come for recreation and not for
"spccchifying."
The day was spent in amusements OF
various kinds-balls, swings, graces, and
boating on the canal. The refreshments
were good and abundant, though much
larger number of persons were present
than had been expected. Great pleasure
was given by the excellent manner in which
duets, quartettes, &C., were sung by the
infant class. At sunset the whole party
returned to their homes. delighted with
their excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-20
NAVAL SUPREMACY.

England's naval supremacy he consider
ed lost by the invention of iron-clads,
these converting the conditions of mari
time warfare from question of dexterity
and personnel into one of machinery and
in machinery the Americans could have
no superiors, while in all other qualities
they were at least the equals of the Br'.
tish. The science of naval gunnery had
also been revolutionized, the new prinei-
pie being to concentrate into single
crushing shot the former scattered forces
Of broadside. The problem of the iron
clad was to attain the maximum of offen-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
Cleveland market.

FL0UR-Held at 50 OO9lO OOfor conttry Xxx rod;
80 90 for do Xxx White; $40 1911 90 for city
made Xxx red sll 759I2 90 for do Xxx white
WHEAT-SsIes cars No. 2 red Shelby at 81 rs;
. cars No, lred do at - IS; 2cars amber Michigan
a. 50 Is .. ...-..... . ...... ..- -
CORN-Sale car No. ! shelled from store at 55c.
0ATS-Held at IS 36c from store.
P0Rk-Quiet but firm for city packed mess at
$2s 90 Tor No mess $27 90 for No. ado; $sI % for
clear. +--
LARD-Sales 30 kegs prime country rendered at
l6hc. City-rendered held at lsc in tlerces. l9c in
kegs. u ~ IH| ..I ~ n .'7. t'i
SMOKED MEATS--Sugar-oured Hams a9c;
Shoulders 15'; Dried Beet esc. ~
MESS. BEEE-TQui0t and steady but firm for mess
BUTTER-yery firm for choice roll and No. l tub,
mon held at 20927c.
CHEESE--An active demand and holders firm at
l692lc for good to choice Western Reserve and New
EGGS~iield at s29s3c.
HlGHWlNES-Firm and at the close better.
Sales this forenoon so brls at 90 90 g
ALC0H0L-Held at - 45 "a so for 9S per cent:
Cologne Sprita 9S per cent. - 80. Neutral Proof
fPETRO LEUM-Quiet and steady at eOc for free
refined in large lots; G2963c in small lots. =
LAKE FISH 'Whitefsh 50 90; Trout and Pick.
ere, $7 50; Herring $5 25, for half barrels.
fair gall demand. Peaches in good request at 3Oc
for peeled; is s25c for urpeeed halves and auarters
TALLOW-Gity rendered held at ll9l2c; coun-
try-rendered lO9l1c, 'i21T5'
at 90 0O@l3 90; Beater pressed at $40 20. T 0frT'
SEEDS Timothy steady at "a co. Glover dull
ana lower. Sales 50bushels at Sc lax.
| PQTAT0kS-Peach Blows in far demand and
steady atS5@D90c. cow ftHIIt s.s I1I
BEANS-White in moderate demand at 81 SOC
90, according to quality. ~. p,,f ...-. F. nj !.
SALT-Firm Of 81 So for Fine; 50 60 for coarse
Onondaga; 50 So for Saginaw. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
New York Market-Feb.. e7.


C0TT0N-Le5s active and scarcely so firm at 44c
FLOUR-59l0c better, with rather more doing
81 1907 70 for extra state; IS OO9s 90 for extra
rpund hoop OHIO, and So 659IO rs for trade brands
Ihark-t closing steady.
a. 80. '---'''' y
WHEAT-1S2, better aud more active chiefly for
home use, 81 629I GS for Milwaukee club; SI $50
l7O for NO Milwaukee in stores So 20 for old winter
red western; 81 80 for white Michigan.
HARLEY Moderate request.
CORN-l92c better, but less active; 74977c for
unsGund and 7S9SOc for sound mixed westrn in store
OATS-Qniet aud firm $50 43c for unsOund west
orn; jl955c for und do. ....--.
C0FFEE-Dul -. .H
SUGAR DuH Cuba muscovado ll9l2c.
MOLASSES-Dul New Orl, ans 9scC9Sl 10. T-
PEIROLEU M-Dull at es 929c for crude, and 45
@46c for refined in bond. q.
PORK-Heayy and irregular; $2S 2592s so for
new moss closing AZ S2s 81 Also $500 barrels new
mess for March, April and May sellers option. at
S25 l25a92s 80. - -
BEEE-Steady at previous prices.
BEEF HAMS-ln fair demand Anj firm at 81 90
CUT NEATS-More active; I29I2I5c for shout
ders, and l79Is55c for hams. =. --1
BACON--Dull. .-E ..... '..
DRESSED HOGS-Steady; l2X9I31Sc for west
ern, and l3h9l4c for city. %
LARD-Quiet and steady; l79l93Sc latter an OK
treme also 1850 barrels for March and April sellers
option, at 1890.
BUTTER-Quiot at 9s94ac for Ohio, and 80 s5Oc
for state. |Fl r. = z
CIlEESE-Steady at l6922c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
Cincinnati marISet.

FL0UR-There isa fair demand and the market
rules steady at $797T5 for superfne: Ss O099 rs for
extra 50 tO9lO so for family and $40 75gl so for
fancy.
WIIEAT-OldRed is offered at g. OOaa 90 but
choice samples are not salable at over 50 10; No.
new Red is offered al 81 20. No. 2at 81 So and re-
ected at 81 O09l As.
G0RN-Ihe msrS etis quiet at53c for No. lshelled
IN bulk, and 4sg50r for ear at upper andlower roads,
White sold at 57@5Sc in bulk -..s, - III
OATS-The sales were GOO bushels at 36c, and 600
do at SOC, sacks returned. r.
KY E-tirmer aud in limited demand at roc for
No. l, and 65965c for NO,2. The sales were $50
bushels No. at 7Oc aud 300 do No. at ESQ., IN ele-
yatOr |---.'--
PR0VISI0NS-Goo brands of city mess Pork
are held at S25 So Bulk Meats and Bacon are quiet
aud prices nOminally unchanged Sides are held at
IS for prime city, but without buyers. so kegs
sold at 20kc. p. = -H IT so. =
GROCERIES-There is fair. mand at 26 SOC
per pOund Tor fair to choice Rio Coffee; l3 l5c for
raw Sugar; l7A@lsHc for hard refined, and 9O995c
for Mnlasses. fnh
BUTTER-Prme to choice Central Ohio IS q 3sc,
and prices tending upward. q
CHEESE--A steady, quiet market at 2l922c per
pound, actual tare, for Western Reserve and Ham
burg.
EGGS-A dull and heavy market at "a 4925c per
dozen, shippers count. ~ : r.
WHlSkY-The market or bonded continues firm
advanced to 81 %.
SEED-Cl0ver is dull, under large receipts. and
prices have declined to 10 5096 90. Flax remains
steady at 81 5000 60. Timothy is in moderate re-
quest at &3 6O93 65. -.
C0TT0N-A quiet market at 4Oc for middling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
new 1ork Cattle market-Feb. 81.

The Post says : A confident feeling has manifested
itself since the opening of the week in the cattleN
trade, in consequence OF increased frmness in the
meat market and falling off in the supply of live
stock. Instead of 800 head. which was the average
supply in Bergen for the last twelve months, there
were this week only about 450 head whio the direct
sales to butchers were 100 beeves thus the supply
of 5000 head including 1l9 State cattle offered as
lerton's MOhCay morning was insufcien for the,
wants of the trade and but for the season of Lent
large advance must have been received at present,
The first sales show an advance Of about lc Der
pound which, however, was afterwards reduced TO
aboutsfo or No at highest. The range of prices re.
mains same as last week, l0912c per pound. with a
few head over the extreme rate. Mich COWS have
sold rather more freely for the better grades but No
change ias taken place in price, the range being $50
for poor to Sl009ll5 for very extra selected COWS
" Veas are very scarce and consequently very firm;
choice selling as high l6c, while calves brinRelOc
J Sheep have been in lighter supply and the market
shows an improvement IF 10 per pound with a fair,
business doing. Prices ranged from So for common
to sk9skc for extra Sheep but the latter grades
are very scarce. IA u faTN g. s1.IfftfstI
Swine are also still in limited supply and continue
firm, market closing per poundfor live corn
The aggregate supply Of live stock during the
week was 39lS beeves SO milch cows 4Q8 veal calves:
2 sheep, and 9l93 swine; or adecrease from last
increase Of l72 calves and 1922 swine T'pl 3phil
4 The current prices for the week are as follows:
h BEEFsUATTLE-Ffrs quality per head SIS so
@l9 90; Fair 70 good. Sl7 o09lI50; Common. sl2O
9lS 5O Inferior, $40 o0Sl2 90. TlI.S,-5l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
Financial.

New York, Feb. 27.-The tendency of
the money market is toward greater ease
this morning. In mercantile paper there
is a fair business doing, Z to per cent be-
ing the range for good names. Gold has
raised but little in the rates, the movement
being light but the market firm at ST 361s
@$1 37. Foreign exchange has ruled
steady, with somewhat smaller supply
of Southern bills and transactions to only
a moderate extent. The stock market
opened this morning with some symptoms
Of excitement, and-large sales were made
at considerable advance in prices. In
Government stocks the business was not
large but the market was firm. In the
Western State bonds there was a, fair move,
ment. 1n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
HOUSE.

Mr.. NEWELL presented joint resolution from
he Legislature of New Jersey in regard to the Vet
Mr. WILSON Of Iowa, introduced a bill to fix the
! lumber of Judges of theSupremc Court of the uni
ID States and 20 change certain Judicial Districts.
! eferred to Judiciary committee,
Mr.. 0'NEILL introduced a bill in regard TO the
es a-d costs of clerks, marshas and attorneys IN the
,urls of the United States. Referred to the Judi
iary committee.
/ solution reported yesterday, to amend the COnsti-
! ttiOn. ~ NJ
Mr., HIG3Y spoke in support of the proposed
Mr.. RANDALL presented his objections to the
roposed amendment and argued that propositions
ke this ought MT to be submitted to the Leslsla,
: Tres Of those States which were not represented
,re, and which would be necessary to make ita
wv, He did not go to the extreme length of his
+ lend from New York lMr. Roger }.
Mr. KELLY declared that he should support the
roposed amendment
\ Mr, HALE felt compelled to vote against tho mea-
ire and gave his easons at some length.
. Mr. PIERCE followed in favor Of the amendment.
'opgress had jurisdiction under the clause Of the
constitution which declares that Congress shall pro-
I de fol the general welfare.
Mr.. R0GERS-Will the gentleman inform me
Mr.. PRiCE-Ce Certainly. It has been the joy of my
/ 70 e. inpart information to tho Ignorant Laugh
J ri 1t is the eigAth section, first article. MIR.
Mr.. ROGERS--Does the gentleman read from
exits of the Constitution
/ Mr.. tRlCE-See the difference between common
,nse man and CONSTITUTE snal lawyer. tGreat
lughterl III .af $50 :.
Mr.. ROGERS-You are right. It is here supposed
it was only in the preamble. tbaughter.l =,
Mr. PRiCE-Those gentlemen have talked about
the Constitution, but when you bring them down to
it, about which they prate so much, they are rs ig-
norant of it as they were before they were born;
: AT the conclusion of Mr.. PRICES remarks, Mr..
DAVIS obtained the floor, aud the matter went over
till to.morrow, when it's understood the previous
question will be o.dered. '' ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. ..... .,....-
1t is tho best and cheapest in the world. Price,
75cents.
1t gives beautiful. lustrous. natural color,
II is complete in one bottle. .'-. ''.f
1t does the work the first time.
II does not crock, smut or stain. ....
1t does not rub of or fade.
1t always gives satisfaction. A child can applyit.
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process (know only to Mr.. Nathews), which renders
it infinitely superior to any dye in market. ,if
In using THE VENETIAN DYE you avoid
that RUSTY, DEAD appearance by which dyed hair
is so easily recognized when an inferior article
has been used
Invest 75 cents, and you will be ccnvinced.-
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
A. /. MATHEWS Manufacturer. :.
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. mayl0-deOdly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
Reputation Established

Mrs. s. "A. Allen Is truly a \
t1sg0ltc betefNctress, and her
tOOSaCIe1.5IEL success Is esSsp1e-
cedesGted. Her fame (s1sd :
hes, discoveries hare gone.
abroad, Gssd to-day she Is
i1s her lime the largest nsGn-
MfactsEreSS iSs The aCOrId. .o5r's;
Everybody Interested. ''''
Youth and Old age are alike \
benefited 6y The lsSe of sIzTs.
S. Il. sgIEe1s'S Worlds MGtr
RestOrer and Hair Dress 2
ing. They act directly eglo6ss
the roots or the hair, causing
IuEMrt0sst g1OsCth and Beau +,
ty. Y'O1g1. hair, If changed to-
grey or aOhtse by sickness or
other causes, fCiEE soon be fesI
stored TO ats natural color
and beauty. DGstCtrWH eVOd-'
tcNted. EOreUer. The Hair
failing stopped. The sraOst
delicate heNd-GlreSS or bOas-
net can be aVOrss sOSSEGO1gt fear z
OfSOSI6eg. ThcanOst delight
ftSI fragrance to the hair Is
impaired. IF yOss sCiSh to-
restore yOsEr hair, as iss
youth, and reS0iat tt through
life, aUtt'sOSgt delay purchase
u bottle of each Of Mrs. S. "A.
.alEeaE's Worlds Hair Eec-
StOs'e5' and Dressing. ,,r--,,
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
19S e. 200 Greenwich ST.. New York.
oct4' -deod&wly tEEI .E
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
A CARD TO 7IMVALIDs.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America a.
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, EARLY Decay
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train of disorders brought on by banefu
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted by
desire to bsnefttho afflicted and unfortunate will
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi
cine, in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it.
Fhee Of Charge. 2rs - +:
Please inclosea postpaid envelope, addressed u
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION ID, BIBLRHOUsR,
-rnch1t'6b-dly 9l" NeW1| .bfk CITY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
The Wool Markets.

!, We have had. another very quiet week. Fine
oos continue In request IN small Quantities, there
supply, but enough for present wants There Il no
disposition TO press tho sales Of fine grades and no
urgent desire 20 buy the medium grades Coarse
Wools continue neglected and in all probability will
remain on the market for some time TO come, unless
dealers put the price down 70 suob . figure that
blanket manufacturers and producers Of coare fam
nels can see amargn large enough To warrant an In
vestlnent AZ
Our quotations are as follows: Entire lots Of sst-
ern Fleece, 90 52se and lots containing much moro
coarse WOOL more than ordinary heavy, will have
to be- sold below these figures; ichigan. CO., 62k@
l65c; Ohio. Pennsylvania and Virginia 626@05 6s
id 7QsS75c; New York, 55@6O9G5c:r Vermont, b0@550
e@6oc; Western grades coarse, 45c: medium 50@b5o;
fine G0@63e; Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia choice
axony fleece, SOC; full blood Merino 7Oa75c: Y do,
F0gT2Kc; Il blood do, CSC zoe. - EcohoAtfst 24kt.
( BOsTON.-lncluded in the transactions this week
pre- some lots understood on speculation, but tho
bulk Of the sales have been TO manufacturers The
transactions Of the week add up sO00A0 b fleece and
pulled at prices ranging from 529S5c per pound q
70 quality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
$40 REV ARD.

STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER. ON
- Monday evening, February 10Th, in this city. a
DARK CHESTNUf SORREL MARE, saddle and
bridle Said Mare is about I6k han high, years
old with star in her forehead and white left hind
foot, and collar marks on her left shoulder The
above reward will be paid for information left at
Henry Beal' Grocery Store, No. e5 Cleveland ave-
nue., whore she can be found. feb23-dlw'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
FROM NEW YORK.
GEN. 6irant-A Purse of 500, 900
Presented 10 Him by Citizens.

Presented 10 Him by Citizens.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 27.-Gen. Grant left
this city for Washington in last nights
train. During yesterday forenoon and af-
ternoon he made an inspection of some fast
trotting stock, and visited some Of the man
ufacturing and mercantile establishments
Cf the city. During this last visit to New
York, Gen. Grant has been presented by
several of our leading wealthy citizens with
apurse of 100000 Among the subscribers
were A. II. Stewart w, B. Astor, Commo-
dore Vanderbilt, j. B. +. Lanier, l.. w. Je-
rome, and others. Thirty thousand dollars
of the amount were used to discharge the
mortgage on the Generals house in Wash
ington city, the balance, $4,000, being con-
verted into 5-20's. Major General Daniel
Butterfield was the agent who collected
and paid over the sum. The money was
presented without ceremony. Last nighta
brilliant reception was given to the General
by the 23d National Guard Regiment at
BROOKLYN Academy of Music. On leaving
the Academy he was driven to the Brooks
lyn Club House, where an ovation was pre-
pared. e
Card from John O'NIa ahOny--Nar.
row Escape of Gen. Grant. -.
New YORK, Feb. 27.--John OMahony
publishes letter to the editor of the Her.
aid, stating that the assertion that he was
about to dismiss Killian is untrue.
Gen. Grant narrowly escaped fatal ac-
cident yesterday while examining a newly
Invented rifle. He took hold of 1t in such
manner that it was accidentally dlscharg-
ed, part Of the cartridge entering his left
hand and lodging in the palm and thumb,
wounding him, report says, seriously. The
scene Of this unfortunate accident was In
the private apartments belonging to Gen.
Grant, his aids aud four children of the
General being present. The ball lodged in
the wall Of the room directly opposite to
where Gen. Grant was standing at the time
Of the accident. The wound was carefully
dressed by . Surgeon. : 'a'' ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-28
New York STOCK market-Feb, OF.

ST0OKS-Strong; U. s. 0's, 81, eoupns lO4; do
5-2Os coupons 90, lO3 do do 'G5 l63; 1905 lat se-
ries, 99 do I'd series, s9S do Sd series 991< Mis-
sour Ss, 76 tennessee es ,909s2i Q, N. ccrtifi-
trail 9!A Pacific Mail Steamship Co. 2Ol; Erie s4sS;
Reading 1904; Michigan Southern 695S Illinois
Central sellers. ',; Pittsburg 7s%; Northwestern
Tx northwestern preferred 545S Rock Is and los ~
Fort Wayne 931 - 80