davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-26
FOR SALE.

A Tract Of Land contAinins 1900 Acres. s;e.
"A uatsd in Faystts Cosnsy, Iowa, joinis.
nschanan County, near the town Of Ta,bsnk
zoo acres Of which is Timber Land. on vh;sS
.iskory, Oak and other hard wood ar, IN Ann.
s $500 This tract can be divided into farus o.
=. ~ asres each. and each farm TO have part q
NE timber. The land is partly rolling rrar;.
veil watcrsd and wsll adapted to ths RAISING a.
~ kinds Of grain and stock, the laad balm. m.
dsriaid with limestone. This section N n.
s:untry 10 healthy end 10 also thichIy eettisS
1sh iA,nsFs from Ohio Indiana, Iuiaois snd
Psnnsyivania. nostly Americas 0erman ..S
unglish, oil Of good society. This t,set IL. "a
mile: north Of indspendeses, which eis.. i :.
sssslleat market for farmers. Ipdcpeu d ass i.
% mile. from Dubaqus BY the Dubuous mi
Sioux City Railroad. would escr this 49,.
s 81 sale 70 any oas or more Wishing to bay. =
~, %, iso Or 100 asrs trasts. At sio Per sc.,
nero or less, sssordins to quality; one hs,f y q
ssianss IN ], ,, ,. aad ysass With isaerese =
per eent Fss farther information. Mn !.
address J. 3. " osSwAas. Lndspeade.c 49,
- 49,, oBO90B LAURR
b0o0e0h. ~
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-26

A1carly everything You want can be fosnd at
~ the New York Store Of
LaWton 4 CnrtisS.
nnee. I ask. have YOU examined those Elan
~ ncls. If not, do SO,
1t Lawton 4 CUrtlSs'.
II ook. every one before buying, ct thc Stock
i Of Goods ~ be found at
Lawten & Curliss'.
A N kinds Of Hoop Shirts, all sizes silver and
IA cotton covering, are TO be found
1t Lawton / CurtiSs'.
Uvherc is It that every one goes to buy all
w goods cheap Most certainly
At LaWton 1 Curtlss'.
VNo be sure. il is 50. You are not mistaken, they
u do keep Groceries, yes, and good stock
Al Lawtcn 4 Curtiss'.
nh. by the way, would like {, inform you
" that the Parabola Needles are to be found
only
1t Lawton ( CurGss'.
Motions where are they to be found' Why,
~ At the New York Store of
Lawton / Curtiss.
4 heavy Stock Of Winter Goods to suit all
"A customers. is to be found
At LawteH 4 Curtiss'.
Tust "drap" in and see that large and beauti.
u full Stsek-of Prints and Ginghams.
Ii Lawton L CurliSS'.
HIsn yeu mean those nice fine White Goods
~ and who keep them,
LaWtOn 4 CuFtiss.
TT sele.s to talk about having good stock and
~ buying goods cheap. You must go to the
New York Store of
Lawt0n ( Curtiss.
ID eally. they keep a beautiful assortment Of
III Clothing and Furnishing Goods.
1t LawtOn ( Curtiss'.
TNbey have a very large snd most beautiful
i lot of BaimorAl Skirts
AZ Lawton 4 Curtiss'.
Tsevery one aware that they keep . good lot
i of Dress Goods at tho New York Store
They do
1t Lawton 4 CGrtiSs'.
CORY, yei sorry 10 every one who buy before
- examining the stock of Hats and Caps
Al Lawton 4 Cur >.
g ales are quickly made, and at . small profit,
- at the firm Of
NO. Lawton ( 4. J. Curiiss'.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-26
wEsTBURG TOWNSHIP.
NEWTON TOWNSHIP

Also over two hundred lots for sale, in
the city Of Independence.
A portion Of the lots and lands above de-
ssribed will be sold On long sims il desired
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-26
FAR N = RS!
EXAMINE THE
p La ? w s
Sanford Brothers.
35-2m]
wanted.

A Situation By young man who 10 well &C.
IA quainted with book keeping and desires
70 secure any kind Of work which be can per-
form Tor few months. Enquire st the Bulletin
s1see. Ss-u
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-03-26

D.. S. ". R. R. Trains Connect at Farley
with D. & s. c. r. R. Trains Eas: and West
d. S. W. r. r. Trains Connect at Farley
with d. 4 s. @. K. R. Trains East and West
also. at Cudar Rapids with c. N W. r. X.
Trains. East and West
J.P. FARLEY. sup..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Judge Cad
waiader- Charles Gilpin and John X. Valentine
United states 5000 cigars: BAIL q Bros of Read
ns, claimants. before reported, the United States
closed alter several more witnesses AZ 70
the facts slated In the opening allegations and fully
& IN Hr Of eSe S n rne
OF those upon the part OF Government Il was ex,
Reading. In December, 1865, they bought 10000 old
cigars they had revenue officer TO take an inven'
tory OF these, and their other goods and obtained
They made prompt and full returss Of and paid all
bought; and had IN every business transaction en
deavored TO comply with the law.
them, being themselves new, were the same the
otcer had inspected In IsSs II the stamps am Tg1n
ment officials who had inspected the goods ana
lawthese officials were the wrongdoers, and proper
subjects for punishment ana not the claimants
Levi Maltzberger, Deputy Collector OF the First
Division of the Eighth District, testified that his par
had never COLLECTED any such taxes from the claim
ants, because he never knew them TO be behind hand
employ since last fall manufacturing cigars; she knew
Ihat all the cigars were counted as they were made,
and were returned the inspector every month";
81 Thought she knew when box of cigars was pro
aans pae ana s Wes @eye5 not ss% any go out Oh ne
Emma Burkhart testified that she was In the claim,
during all this time never saw cigars go from their
esthoIlshment unstamped. Nothing was hid from the
was open 70 the view of the public The claimants
ne9uenlly bought old boxes from persons and packed
Slshrs IN them. When customers would come TO Ouy.
o0Ses were broken open 10 show the cigars. and of
Wouo not my the cigars, the boxes placed back
=, William 9. Foose testified that he was employed in
the Revenue Department in 1866 and In Decemb of
thal year Inspected the claimants' stock and also
Becker Tor claimants Theiproperty Involved in this
In the case of the United States vs. Spirits. etc
Combs q Young: claimants, in which the property
sent Tor the United sates ~ %"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
E u RO PIE.
NAPOLEON's FBTE DAY.
A Brilliant GCeIebratiOn-PRrts Unusually
Crowded Mnd cay.

Napoleon's fete day was observed with the
gre atest enthusiasm and much splendor in
Paris on the 10Th OF August. The crowds In the
streets and suburbs were extraordinary, as in
addition to the usual population of the capital,
the Universal Exhibition furnished very con-
siderable quota, while the arrivals by the rail-
ways during the week were estimated at up
wal dis of four hundred thousand persons. AS
the visits of so many sovereigns and princes
bad gradually supplied Paris with the flags Of
almost every European nation, the principal
thOI Ough fares presented au elegant and vdrie-
gated appearance. Scarcely had the cannon Of
the Invalides announced, at in the morning
that the fete had commenced, when a distrihu-
tion of aims and provisions was made in all the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS to such of the inhabitants,
aged and necessitous, as required assistance.
All this was done from the Emperor's privy
purse.
The old soldiers of the First Empire, in their
curious uniform, walked round the columuin the
Place Nendome. After the mass the theatres
were opened to the public. The people crowded
the gardens. There were amusements out door
amusement of every sort-military displays
and fireworks in the evening AS the time ap.
preached for the fireworks, the Empress APP
peared for q moment, with several other ladies,
at the balcony of the central window of the
Palace overlooking the garden, and was loudly
cheered. After the display, repeated cries OF
"Nive pImperatrice!" again induced her Ma
jesty TO come forward and salHJe the vast crowd
below.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
PhiIadelphia Trade Report.

remarkably dull, the demand being mostly confined
To the wants of the home consumers. Sales OF few
hundred barrels including super6ne. ut s725@s.75
old stock extra at ss@s5O; do. do tss5O6lO'5O
new Wheat extra family at slr5O@l25O Northwestern
do. do. at sl7@l225 and fancy at slS@l4 according
TO quality. 1850 barrels City Mills sold on secret
terms; Rye Flour Is scarce, anu commands 80 ~
barrel. Nothing doing In Corn Meal " !"
There is a firm feeling in the Wheat Market, and a.
GOOD demand for prime lots from the millers but
common grades elected. Sales of lO0O bushels
new Pennsylvania ana Southern red at 81 s5052'4O
Rye Is scarce. and in fair request. Sales OF new
ana old pennsylvania ut l'65@l7O. Corn-The offer
lngs are small and the demand limited. Sales of
yellow at Sl'2) ana 1000 bushels Western mixed al
SlI22, oats are exceedingly doll. Sales OF new at
bond. o'-' ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
Letter from Secretary stanton,

The following letter from Secretary Stanton
was read by the Mayor at the meeting of the
Board of Aldermen OF Boston on Monday
CoruIT PORT August 2s. .ls67-Sir:-I have the honor
to acknowledge your letJer of yesterday's date en-.
closing copy Of resolutions passed by the Aldermen
and Conamon Council Of Boston, referring to my pub
tic Services and rendering to the hospitaiIties o
that city. Such testimonial could not fail to be
gTaffyng to any public servant, and by me will he
highly appreciated. In respect to the public services
referred To- claim more merit than Justly belon
10 All natriotic men and women, who were ready fo
bear all do ALL and suffer all that their Government
nipht he saved and its foundation established nnon
the nrincples of universal freedom, guaranteed nv
universal Suffrage and universal education NV our.
nose In visiting this State truly in the pre
amhle of your resolutions viz for the re-estabIish-
ment of my health. hope therefore, to be excused
from any public ceremony attention. that this
win be received as an appropriate acknowledgment
~ the hospltalitles rendered me By the municipaI
authorities OF Boston, With much respect / am
truly YOURS, EDWIN M. STANTON
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
T.rribIe POwder-MilI ExpIOsIOn-Three
Men Killed.

Tpoy N Y August 27-A terrible accident
rasnIIin0 in the death of three of the employees
Of The Bennington Powder Manufacturing Com
Danv occurred in the village of Bennington at
n oiciock this forenoon. A large quantity of
powder ia one of the mills of the company, To-
Gated short distance from the boundary line
1ap1oIishing the structure into atoms, and
instantly killing three men, named respective.
10 Ahraham Moon, Edward Cunningham, and
vtiiisn Downs The bodies OF the unfortunate
men were blown into fragments The explosion
~ citt1ens rushed TO the scene of the catastro-
phe, The cause of the explosion is shrouded In
mystery The secret OF tne .is, iatst and heart
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
Fierce Conflict Between an Alderman
and Policeman.

A desperate conflict occurred between Alder.
man William Ellis, of the First Ward, Hobo
ken, and Policeman Burke OF that city, result
ing in favor OF the policeman. The Alderman
resides on the Meadows, where he keepsA corner
grocery and GROCERY, and is looked upon in
that locality as bully - being termed by some
as the "man of IRON" Ellis constituents last
man, and since that time he has Kept himself,
as Is alleged, pretty we'll elevated on whisky,
and, In consequence he is said to have con-
Quoted himself in q violent manner towards his
family. On Monday afternoon word was sent
TO Officer Burkes house, near by, that Ellis,
crazy. drunk, was smashing up his furniture
and putting his family in mortal fear. The
officer went down and found Ellis outside on
the stoop He demonstrated with the Alder
into the house and take a sleep. Ellis
flew into a passion, and, seizing piece
OF broken rocking chair, made an onslaught
upon the officer, when the latter grappled with
him and q desperate struggle ensued. The
officer received TWO severe Kicks Ia the lower
mart OF the stomach, and narrowly escaped hav'
ING his eyes clawed out The officer finally
brought his club to bear and used IL vigorously,
mntif the Alderman was finally subdued A
ohUsioian was then called to repair damages
and H. was found that the small bone of Ellis
We're sadly out of shape. Yesterday Ellis wal
arTeeted andtaken before Acting Recorder Pope
on q charge OF felontous assault and attempt tC
Gili the officer and he was held to bail to answer
alderman Ellis also went before Justice White
and ewore out a warrant against tne oIncer on
sintIar charge, and also took preliminary step
haSora LAWYER Carey In civil suit, laying hi
dsmaees at $4,000; and thus the matter stands
~ " Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
SECOND EDITION
Movements OF Chief Justice Chase
HIS RECEPTION At MANCHESTER. n. H.
The European Markets To-Day.
ETC., Etc, ETC., ETC., Etc, Etc.
Reception of Chief Justice Chase.

MANCHESTER, N. H., August 2s-Chief Justice
Chase arrived In Manche ester from Boston, at 5
O'Clock last evening. He was met at the rail-
road depot by Ex-Governor Smythe and q dele
cation of the most substantial persons of the
CITY He was then taken to the resi- tence ofthe
Ex-Governor, where he dined privately with
his host and family,
Our citizens last evening, without any dis
tinction visited the mansion of Governor
Smythe, where the distinguished guest was
made the recipient Of one of the most sincere
and flatteriuE receptions ever extended TO an
eminent visitor in New Hampshire The doors
were thrown open at s o'clock, and the grounds
about the premises were beautifully illumi-
mated with Chinese lanterns, while other deco
rations we're displayed, evincing great taste.
The rush of persons anxious TO pay their re-
spocts to Chief Justice Cnase was very great
Thousands filled the grounds and adjacent
streets, and as fast as possible they passed
through the house and were inteoduced to eX-
Governor Smythe. Judge Chase made brief
address TO the assemblage, thanking them for
their cordial reception, but made no reference
q National tOpics.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28

Amboy at 127, NO change; and Pennsylvania
Railroad at 53S, no change. 64s was bid for Nor
ristowp; 81 for Minehill 40 for Elmira preferred;
% for Catawssa preferred; 81 for Philadelphia
and Baltil0ore: 2g for Philadelphia and Erie and
AZ for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were un-
changed. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at 70.
SO was bid for Tenth and Eleventh; 2S4 for
Spruce and Pine; 30 for Green aud Coates; and
&c for Girard College.
Bank shares we're firmly held at full prices.
Mechanics sold at 30; 50 was bid for CONNER
cial: 100 for Northern Liberties; ITO for South
wark; SO for GTard; 80 for Manufacturers; 20
for Bank of Commerce; 644 for Commonwealth;
20 for Corn Exchange; and Ga for Union.
In Canal shares there was very little move.
ment Lehigh Navigation sold at 46, no change;
l5l was bid tor Susquehanua Canal; SO for Dela-
ware Division; aud AZ for Morris Canal.
Quotations Of Gold-lO4 A. M, 14lt; IL A. NJ,
on the closing price of last evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
reported by Dehaven & Bro, No. 40 ). Third street
$50 s-2os ,ss " on FIRsT BOARD:
1859 tSS Sch SN9;i9s IS ss iS 81 penns @ S5,.
SlSoo s ,saA = A 'i 100 sh Read 81 q
Io5 sR Sa RsS% PS- Rssrs. d. SS-tPi Si * *
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
1881 iiOS@iI; old 5-2Os, iiSGllsi; 52os, j.,
1864, lO9t 9t@lO93; do. 1865, l1O4@llOt; do, July,
lO74@l0S; do, 1867, l07a@l0s; l0-40s, 1920
| lUI4i f0US, Aug lOltOQlO(A; do., June, lO1f0
| 1913; do, July, 1O7b@lO7l Gold, 142@i42l.
--Messrs. William Painter q Co., ban kers,
No. So s. Third street, report the follow
ing rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock =
Q. s. 6s, 1881, 1l06@1llb; o. s. 6-2Os, 1861,
l13@1l34; do, 1854 1O94@lO98 do. 1865,
ll0S@l10B; do. new, l089lOS4; 6s lO-4Os, 1924
| 91022; o. s. 7'3Os, LIST SERIES 106S@l07b; do,
I'd series, lO7t@1O7l; Sd series, 1914 61O7.;
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1864, ll7a;
May, 1865. ll6B; August, 1865, 1l5b; September,
1865, ll6S; October. 1865 ll4b. Gold. l4IT01lA91
-Messrs. De Haven q Brotner, No. 40 south
Third street. report the following rates Of ex-
change to-day at P. M.:-U. s. 6s of 1881, IlOl
OIL; do. 1862, lI3@l13l; do. 1854, lO94@
lO93: do, 1865, llO491lOB; do, 1866, new, 1O7S@
1854; do, 1867, new, 1OS0lO9}; do. 6s, lO-4Os
| l02R@l028; do. 1905, Aug, iO7i@lO7s; do,
June, ,lO7t t@lO78; do, July, 1O75@lO7l; Compound
Interest Notes, June, 1864, 1l94O; do. July,
1864, 11940; do. August, 1864 ll940; DO,
October. 1864, l1s2@119; TO-. December, 1864,
l7l@lIs: do, May, 1865, ll65@ll7s; do, Aug.
1895, ll55@ll6s; do.,- September, 1856, 1870
1l5e; do. October, 1865. l145@l15t; Gold, 14lb@
l42t. Silver, l343@l36.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
An extraordinary scene of violence has

AN extraordinary scene of violence has
occurred in the Court of Correctional Police at
Riom, France. A man named Clement was
recently condemned by the Tribunal of Gan
nat to one months imprisonment for vaga-
bondage, against which Judgment both the
accused and the Public Prosecutor appealed,
the latter demanding more severe punish
ment, as the man had already undergone seve-
raj previous condemnatons. The Court of
Rom now increased the sentence to four
months imprisonment and five years. SER
veillance by the police. The prisoner had
no sooner heard the decision than he
stopped down, took off his heavy wooden
shoe, and hurled it with all his force at the
Judge, and at the same time addressed
him in the grossest language. Fortunately
the missile passed a few inches over the Presi-
dents head but made deep hole in the plas-
ter, tearing the hangings with which the wall
was covered. A gendarme and two other pri-
soners who were standing by then attempted
to secure the prisoner, who, being man of
herculean force, struggled for some time and
continued uttering loud vociferations against
the Judge. At length the mans hands and
feet were bound, and he having been placed
before the bar to be tried for this outrage,
received an additional sentence of five years
imprisonment; the Court likewise ordered
that he should be forbidden to reside in the
same locality as the President for ten years
after the expiration of his sentence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
TwO o'clock Market Report.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Progress of Registration in the state
Two Blacks to One White, Etc.

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-It appears from
North Carolina papers that the registration
thus far, in that State shows two blacks regis
tered to one white, and in some districts "a
larger proportion. A letter from Harnett
county says & @ gen nS Sotbar U' beed
turn out en- nlaSSe, and are jubilant about their
being allowed to register
"General Sickles has issued a circular to be
addressed to the Boards Of Registration, inform
ing them that officers OF the militia, upon whom
deVOlVed the execution OF the patrol laws, or
other general laws relating to the domestic
order of the State, and the government of slaves
therein, having thereby assumed and per-
formed civil functions, are declared civil officers
within the meaning of the acts of Congress,
and any such officer having afterwards taken
persons engaged in Rebellion, is excluded from
registration as voter"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28

Highness' disposal. On arriving at Varna, at
fifteen minutes past four yesterday afternoon,
the Sultan must have gone straight on board
the Sultanieh, and started at once, for IL was
quick work for the Imperial hotilla to cross the
Black Sea and make the Bosphorus this morn
ing after a run Of nearly sixteen hours.
Notice was issued from the Grand Vizier's
Office last night. and this morning the heads
OF the various religious communities of
the capital the Turkish civil, military, and
ecclesiastical functiOnaries, In vessels provided
by the Government, and members OF the dtplo-
ma tic corps in the despatch boats of the mOas-
sizes, went out to the entrance OF the Bosphorus
to welcome the Sultan bone, The news of his
approaching arrival gave fresh stimulus to the
preparations making here for his reception,
and the finishing touches are now being given
in Ill directions to arrangements of flags and
festive devices, garlands and triumphal arches.
In all directions, in fact, the coming fete in
honor of the Sultan's return from Europe pro
mises to be the finest ever witnessed in the
Turkish capital. The festivities will continue
for three days, during which the Custom House
there will be three nights illumtnatlons. The
whole city is gay with flags and decorations,
and alive with animation. The release of small
debtors and of persons convicted of minor
in charity, and general amnesty for all poll
cal and press otienses is spoken of.
The SuItan's Plan of II form.
A telegram from Constantinople, dated the
18TH OF August, says:-Uhe Sultan on his return
declared to the Grand Vizier that the reception
he had met with from foreign peoples ana gov
ernments had strengthened in him desire tC
asSui impartial protection To all his subjects
"This sentiment" said his Majesty, ais that o
a sacred debt My sOicitude will remain as
constantly awake in favor of the progress o
public instruction, extension Of means of com
national forces, and the development of our
credit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
Grant and Sheridan, and the Missouri
Radicals.

ST. LOUIS, August 2S.-General Grants letter
on General Sheridans removal has caused a
decided sensation among the radicals here.
Several weeks ago leading Missouri radicals
had an interview with General Grant, and re-
ceived assurance that he was heartily in con-
currence with Congress on the subject of recon.
struction. They returned satisfied; but still a
majority of the party leaders were opposed to
Grant. To-day's letter has caused a reaction.
The secession organ, the Times says Grant has
fallen into the hands of the Jaoobins. The con-
servatives generally com plain of the tone of the
letter. Sheridan will have public reception
from the radicals in this city while en- route to
I,eaVenWOrth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
Ths National GANG.

THE MUTUAL CLUB. OF NEW YORK DEFEATED
BY THE PAsrIME CLUB, OF BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, August 27.-The match game of
base ball between the Mutual Club, of New
York and the Pastime Club, of this city, was
played to-day, on the Pastimes' grounds, and
resulted In the defeat OF the Mutuals, the score
standing forty. seven for the Pastimes and
thirty one for the Mutuals. The playing OF the
tory will in q measure compensate them for
their recent defeat for the championship ~
the MARYLAND Club. The day was all that could
be desired and the large number OF spectators
present was q sufficient indication OF the In
terest felt in the event.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-28
FINANCE AND COMMRROE
OFEIcE OF THE kvENIlSs TKI,na,,. nm, /,
MednasdAY. Anenst aa Isez ---A ~, !

The Money Market continues easy; call loans
range at from 4@D6 per cent; 6rst-class nlercan.
6(078 per cent. per annum. The STOCK Ma.,Sat
opened very dull this morning and prices were
unsettled ana dropping, In Government bonds
there was htIIe & OF nothing doing, and prices
1904 for ga 6-2Osi llOl for 65 62Os, Io7S fg,, for,
July, e5, 620si 1924 for lO-4Os III for a. ~ fasI
and lO701O74 TOR June and August 7.sOs' tCii3 City3
loans were unchanged; the new issue sold az
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 81 9ArlOO@62t, q slight decline; Camden and