davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
philadelphia Trade uxepors.

SATURDAY, FEB. 2s.-Cofee is held firmly, with
sales OF Rio at 14@16 cents aud $50 bags Jam at
1917 cents, gold. Sugar ia in better request an
Cuba is steady at s99A cents for fair and good re-
fning Molasses is very dull.
Cotton s In limited request at 169l5x cents for
middlDg upland, and l5a4 cents for Calf.
The sluggish movement In Flour noted for week
past still continues, and the transactions mostly
confined to small lots to supply the of the local
consumers. Sales OF 1900 barrels, including super
tiDe at so50@o62%; extras at s57o96'l21; Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family at s6'Ib1
100; Pennsylvania do do. at t6'6OaT; Indiana
and Ohio do do. at sT@IT5, and fancy at s. a9 rs.
No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal. Small sales
OF the former at IS 5676@6.
The Wheat market is very quiet at yesterdays
figures. Small sales OF Indiana red at sl'5TS 80;
@1 so, as in quality Rye sells at s1.1O. Corn is Ia
better demand, and 5000 bushels sold at 7S97sIcs
for yellow and 7697lc. for Western mixed. Oats
are steady and 25O0 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 81
q 65c.
at csc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
MATTERS At WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia and the Centennial.
The Senate Passes the Bill.
The Ny. ImperlinenCe Voted Down
Washington and Richmond II. II. Bill
Pa. Central'S Southern Connections
Etcs, Etc.s ETC., ETC., Etc.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Joint Hish Commission.

the Joint Htah COmmissiou.
Special Despatch to The Buenirg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Feb 26-The English commission
ers called on Senator sumner to-day and had a
lengthy interview with him. They also called on
the president and were pre- sented by Secretary Fish,
The commission will organize for business on Mon-
day Although there has been good deal of talk
with regard to the claims to be brought before the
commission, which include FenIan depredations
and losses sustained during the Rebellion the Gov.
eminent has no official information that any such
claims win he presented, and 1t is not likely that
they will be allowed by our commissioners.
The centennial at Philadelphia.
The bill for holding the international exhibition at
Philadelphia in 1876, in connection with the celeDrs-
ton OF the centennial OF American indepe ndence,
passed the Senate to-day. The proposition to pro-
vide for holding the Exposition at New York was
voted down.
Friends and opponents Of the ~s~r - - =.
JseuIhern Pacific Railroad Bill FTsE7Sas
in the Senate agreed to-day to allow It to 60 10 Te
conference committee, where It is expected the
differences will be arranged in such q way as to
secure the passage OF the bill.
Senator Sumner, If his health will permit, will
deliver a speech before the close Of the session
the use OF
Naval Forces In the West indies.
He hopes to deliver the speech when the Naval
Appropriation bill ia under consideration. This speech
is sald to be severe denunciation Of the policy OF
the President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM THE EPACTFIC COAST.
HnnninIn AdYIcrn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-The United States
gunboat Nyack arrived here yesterday afternoon
from Honolulu. Her aid in reseuing the crew
of the United States steamer Saginaw not having
been required, she has returned sooner than was
expected.
Wreck of n japanese junk
The ship Annie NJ. Small, from Hong Kong,
brings four Japanese, rescued from Junk found
drifting at sea.
Depot for SmuEslers.
Great complaint is made by both English and
Americans that the Island of San Juan end the
De Hass group, to which both Governments lay
claim, are used as depots for smugglers, who
defy both authorities, and cannot be interfered
with.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25

The insanity plea has descended to such
depths that it was introduced recently into
Louisville (Ky.) court to palliate the wantOn
murder of young man by his companion, both
of them being at the time beastly drunk. The
jury was luckily too sensible to allow the plea.
"A philosophical individual, who suddenly
sat down on slippery sidewalk in Milwaukee,
disarmed the usual ridicule incident to accidents
of that character by cooly taking cigar out of
his pocket and lighting 1t before getting mp.
Professor Davidson, of the Coast Survey
says that Mount Rainer, peak of the Cascade
Range, in Washington Territory, Is definitely
ascertained to have an elevation of 14,4ii feet
This Is four feet higher than the elevation
ascribed to Mount Shasta by the State Geologi-
cal Survey.
: The Colorado Tribune says letter has been
received from Governor Gilpin, dated Lond On,
January IA, 1871, stating that an interest in the
Governors Sangre de Christie grant had been
sold in London for e500,000, or 81. 500, ,00e,
through Messrs. Fisher q Reynolds and the
purchase money has been paid over.
A new territory, to be called Chippewa is
proposed TO be laid off from the present Terri
tory of Dakota. 1t will comprise all that pOr-
ton of Dakota lying between its northern
boundary-the forty-ninth parallel Of latitude
and the forty-sixth parallel, being bounded on
ihe razt hv fhe state of hnTe7o' and on he
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25

their fuel constantly by the peck or bucketful.
They have never arisen to the superior capi-
talsts dignity of a half ton at any one time,
and never will. Before the coal reaches them
there are at least four profits made off it,
sometimes more-that of the big corporation
which mines It, the wholesale dealers or job
bere, the yardman's, and the groceryman's-
each of them larger In a time like this than
they would ordinarily be. These poor are now
paying 20 to 80 cents per bucketful for their
cCal-at the rate of from S22 to $2S per ton.
What will they have to pay next week If it has
come to this already, with coal at $12 to 313 by
the cargo, if there is no relief? Yet this is the
monopolists' harvest "a fat time for the coal
trade" but a season of shivering, desperate
m itery for the poor.
COAL FOR SIX DAYS.
One dealer thought that six days would ex-
haust the present stock. He said that there were
about 35 900 tons of coal on hand at the different
yards; that there were about $50 yards and that
their average sales at this season of the year
were about forty tons per day, or about 5000 tons
for the aggregate daily sales. Other dealers
fixed the stock now in yard at ten days supply,
and others still at fourteen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
n " " ~ n IN II u II Il 1ON
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
The Frauds in the Indian Office.
Report Of the Committee.
The Evidence Of Corruption.
Later from Europe.
PrOlOngatiOn Of the ArmistiCe.
FROM EUROPE.
The Arm,stIce TO be ProIousod.

THO AfuIstIco 10 DC ProIOnRod.
BORDEAUX, Feb. 25.-Thiers, Favre, and
Picard have not yet arrived. The departure of
Theirs from Paris is not yet announced, and it
is generally concluded the assembly will not
meet tomorrow, anG that the armistice will be
prolonged forty. eight hours.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. 25-2 p. M.-Consols, glX for
both money and account, American bonds firm I;
2Os Of 1862, 911S; of 1865 old, 9O%; OF 1867, s9X
10-40s, S7A Erie, 1S2<; Illinois, 109; Great West
eID, Q9H.
LivERPooL, Feb. 25-2 P. M.-Cotton dull; up
lands Txd orleans, 77Sd. Sales to-day IL 600 bales
including for export speculation 2000 bales Bonn
hay shipments for week ending February 24th "a 900
bales Sales of cotton shipped at Charleston or Sa-
vannah for March delivery 7Hd. for middng up
lands Shipped at Mobile in April or May at 7sSd.
for middhng Mobiles.
Pork 96s, Beef 115s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM WASHINGTON.
Report of the Committee upOp the Iuveetlsa.
tion OF Frauds In the Indian Office.
neefofch IN he A eanciofed presQ

Ren0Ht committee IuVeatIRn.
tion OF Frauds In the Indian Office.
Despatch TO heAssocidted Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Mr Sargent from the
on n y tTdsy s wade report
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs in letter TO the
Secretary OF the INTERIOR containing allegations OF
fraud and tmprovidence in the conduct OF Indian
affairs.
Commissioners, with much to criticse and condemn,
arising partly from vicious system inherited from
the past, and partly from errors OF Judgment in the
construction Of statutes passed TO ensure economy
and faithfulness in the administration.
The committee have found no evidence OF any
pecuniary or persr nal advantages sought or de-
sired by the Commissioner or any one connected
with his bureau 1t appears from the evidence that
the Commissioner did not consult the Board OF In
dian Commissioners in making purchases of provi-
sions Of any goods for the Indian SERVICE except
dry goods, blankets and articles of that character
The view given by him is erroneous. The organiza-
ton of the Board of Indian Commissioners was q
part OF a new system for dealing with the Indians
designed to aid in the Introduction of an eli ment of
humanity into the dealings OF the Government
with the Indians and to insure economy and faith
fulness In expenditures for their civilization and
comfort Even with the limits to their usefulness
occasioned by this construction OF the commission,
they have succeeded in accomplishing much good,
and have unselfishly and honorably discharged the
duties required OF them.
The benefits OF their supervision may be seen
from the testimony relating 10 the purchase OF
nuty goods, where better articles were obtained at
less prices than ever before. The committee con-
the Boston contract for beef etc.. and believed he
exercised powers only con1ded 10 the President to
be exercised through the War Department. but say
an exiRency existed requiring prompt action They
condemn the failure to advertise, which necess-
tated extension OF that contract in August They
think competition would have reduced prices II is
had been allowed, and old reduce them In the
Moron contract. They apply the same criticism to
the transportation contracts.
In course of their report the committee say they
have found the system OF agents vouchers unsatis
factory and unsafe and change is necessary In the
public interest There Is ample opportunity for
fraud and coluson in the delivery OF goods both In
quantity and quality. The committee are not aware
that anything be done to punish those who have
heretofore extorted money from the Indians aided
others Ia doing, except to cause strict inquiry to
be made into the conduct OF such OF these persons
as are still In the employ OF the Government, and
dismiss from the service all who have knowingly
violated the law it is but just to say that far as
these payments are concerned, the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs is In no way responsible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM NEW YORK.
Fxport of Bullion.

HNUUfN UUIIIUWt
NEW YORK, Feb 25.-The export to Europe
to-day amounted to 1854, l2l, mostly in silver
bars.
The Railway Bankrupt Stay Case.
In the case against the Hartford and Erie
Railroad the application before Judge Woodruff
for a review of Judge BlatchfOrds decision was
withdrawn, and the proceedings in bankruptcy
can now go on.
schooner Wrecked.
The schooner Jennie, of Baltimore, was lost
on Banana reef January Goth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
-Epigram on a stupid husband;
II is a maxim in the schools
That women always dote on TO,

That women always dote on fools;
If 30, dear Jack, I'm sure your wife
Must love yOu as she does her life.
There are q, 900 more males than females
in the population of Minnesota, or a masculine
excess of about IL per cent In st Paul the
number of males Is 10,270; females, 900, an
excess of but $40.
The deposits in the Branch Mint at Carson
for the week ending Saturday, January 2S,
1871. aggregated 25,972 ouDces-the value OF
gold therein contained being Sl5,61l'74 and
of the silver, $33 394'46. Total value, $53 Ooo2O
The population of Colorado has fallen of
very materially since 1861, owing to the migra-
ton of miners to other States. 1t was re-
ported to be sixty thousand in 1901; but accord
ing to the recent census it is thirty thousand.
The first number of the Stale Register, pub
lished at Carson City, Nevada, contains this
marriage notice:-"In this city. 2Sth inst, by
Judge Waltz, All Hing to Miss Toy Woon, both
of the Flowery Kingdom. No cards-no cake
no sabe."
Criticism in the newspapers OF the West Is
peculiar. An Ohio paper thus touches upon a
member of the Legislature: -''Mr Acker, the
eminent horn-swaggler thrilled the House on
Saturday with one of his most majestic efforts.
A short-horn reporter describes the scene as in
describable. Ladies on the back seats were
Obliged TO climb up to the back of the chairs to
escane the torrents of elOQuence and things.
The speaker WAS so charged with the electricity
of eloouenee that his sharply-pointed- spike tail
coat frequently stood at an angle of sixty de-
grees and tFembled like an aspen. The orator
most of the time resembled an irresponsible
victim in galVanic slippers. He reared, and
plunged, and sQuealed like three hundred
ron,'ds 90 pct'ic0ais or har fr't pair %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM THE WEST.
Indlann LeEisIature.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2s.-The House met again this
morning, at O'clock but transacted no business,
and adjourned till Monday. concurrent resolution
was offered for an adjournment sine die which the
Speaker decided could not be entertained, stating
that he considered the Senate a legal body aud as
such could act on any laws that had been passed Dy
the House previous to the resigns tion OF the thirty
four members, and that he, as Speaker, would sign
any such laws when returned by the Senate It was
therefore necessary for the House TO meet and ad-
jouTn from day to day until the constitutional limits
OF the session expires.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
nnltInarn prnnunn alnrnoI.

BALTIMORE, Feb. %. - Cotton arm: middliEg
upland, 15c. low middllng, 14&@4%c. Flour active
snd firm for low and medium grades; Howard
Street supeT6pe, s550a6; do. extra, s66O9T'25 do
family, s77b@9; City Mills supernne, S5'7697'75; do
extra, s6'T5@ $40; do. family, s. 50all; Western
superfine s55Oa6; 40 extra So bO9T %; DO family,
81 By @s'50. Wheat dull and declining, except
for choice lots choice white, S2621O fair TO prime,
u 6O@ l'9O prime TO choice red 81 sOa2 10; fair TO
good, 81 b5a1 'S0 common sl40Ca so; Indiana and
Ohio, 81 b5a1'65; Pennsylvania, 81 50d1'b9. Corn
steady ana irm; white Southern, 8l9s5c.; yellow
Southern, TTTsc. Oats dull at 5sc Mess PORK quiet
al t23. Bacon quiet; shoulders; lOAc.; rib sides
l7@isc. Lard quiet at 1SHc. Whisky quiet at 92c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
Nexx Yorh Proauos DInrkeG,

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Cotton quiet sales 2000
bales uplands at l51(c.; Orleans at lha<c. Flour
frmer sales 5000 barrels State at So S5@7l0; Ono
at s6'T5@7S5; Western at s5's5@T'55 Southern at
s6756s'75 Wheat irregular and unsettled; sales
20 600 bushels winter red Western at 81 63 Corn
steady; sales 260OO bushels new mixed Western at
s4@s5c. Oats more active aad shade drmer; sales
81 900 bushels Ohio at 65H@6S19c Beef steady. PORK
steady Lard UNCHANGED, Whisky quiet &C 9l hc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FINANCES AND co m M q n CE.
EVENING TELEsRAPH OFFICE I
GuNrr-I.. -

Saturday, Feb. 25, 1871, J
The local supply of funds is moderate, and
the demand a little more active both on specu-
lative and business account There is no ple-
thora of available capital, and rates appear sta
tionery for good borrowers At the banks the
depositors are drawing down their balances
more freely than for some weeks past, prepa-
ratory to the regular spring opening. Mer-
chants are exercising good deal of caution in
their transactions, and are opposed to- undue
expansion until the future of the money market
and trade shall be better developed than 1t is at
present. There is a light business doing in
business paper is steady at to per cent. in the
outside market
Coin is quite active and decidedly stronger,
the sales opening at Ill q and closing at "a.
In Government bonds there is good demand,
and prices in New York have advanced two
points this morning.
Stocks were active, and better feeling pre-
vailed throughout. State Ga. first series, sold at
104S new City 6s at l0115; ante war do. at
1903; and Lehigh gold loan at 8S56.
Reading Railroad has revived. Free sales at
40 560D4936; Pennsylvania was strong, with sales
at 614. closing at 81 b. o.; Camden and Am
boy sold at 116s4Dl17 the latter b. o.; Nine
hill at 51a6; North Pennsylvania at 45s6; and
Lehigh Valley at 6094. Az was bid for Little
Schuylkill and 271S for Philadelphia AID Erie.
Canal shares attracted more attention. Sales
of Schuylkill preferred at IL and Lehigh at
S5H.
In Bank shares we notice sales of Mechanics
at 321S. and Manufacturers at 291S.
Fulton coal sold at 51S0D5%, aud Chestnut and
Walnut Streets Railroad at 4612.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
THE CRISIS In COAL.
Forcing a Famine-Ayful snnsrioK Among the

Poor.
The New York World of to-day says-The
coal famine becomes more painfully apparent
day by day. This corner" instead OF being
nions device 10 plunder one another, is cor
nerS upon the public upon everybody who di
reetlv or Indirectly has to patronize their trade
As they have smilingly remarked, 1t is their
moor. The rich have been able to lay In, and
Generally have taken the precaution 10 do So a
Stock of coal sufficient to meet their wants
MN .l-riEr cn----. .mL Ihn n.-- wv y - =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
S. Siner, Huntley, Boston,
ARRIyED THIS MORNING..

steamer Benefactor, Sherwood, "a hours from
bay Hook saw Ice boat No. 2, going down with bark
Margaret Evans in tow. Above Bombay Hook,
passed schr CHARLES Mccarthy from Matanzas,
boat No. l. going down with ship Elena IN tow. In
the bay and river saw large neet OF schrs, nearly
ali In ballast coming up Tne Ice ln the bay and
river has nearly all disappeared.
Steamer j. 8. Shrver, Webb 10 hours from Balti-
more with mdse, and passengers 20 A. Groves, Jr.
Sehr ATtie GarwoOd, Godfrey IL days from Ma
tanSas with mOlasses TO G. & G. M. OCallaQhan.
Schr Ocean Wave, Bfannen, from New YORK.
Schr John johnson, Messlcs, do.
SAILED.
Bark Carl Auguste. for Liverpool went down tne
morning In tow OF tug America
MEMORANDA
- r-ostt--uafo st'.r41afr e. rr-'r -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM THE SOUTH.
Tho Washington aud Richmond K. II. i

Tho WashiuRfcn aud Richmond X. X. Bill.
Special Despatch to the Eoenirg TelegrG0h.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 25.-The Washington and
Richmond Railroad bill, better known as the Penn
syvaDia Central Railroad bill, passed the House to-
day 10y vote OF 50 to 33. II now goes the Cover
nor his signature, 1t having already passed the
Senate, The Governor will sign 1t.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
rev yorG Money asd stock marEsr.

NKw YORK, Feb. 20 BLOCKS strong. Money easy
at sa4 per cent Gold, l1l&9l117S. b-20s, 1851 cou-
poU, ll2I; DO. 1854, DO, na; DO 1859: do ~;
40. 1900 new, llO1 do, 1881, III DO. isss. iil1
ny; Canton Co, TAN Cumberland preferred, 30;
New York Central and Hudson River, s51; Erie,
29A; Reading 99A; Adams Express, 66A; Mi
chiRaD Central, llT4; Michigan Southern. Sek
nllnoiE Central, lss, Cleveland and Pitts6urg,
1h7%: Chicago and Rock Island, iOSH; Pitts.
fufg orr FFt Wavnn aErf. WRs-a-" UH'T-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
iBn Cdble.l
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamship j. W. Everman, HOImesI flchmOhd VIA
Norfolk, w. p Clyde & Co.
Richards.
Steamship Roman, Baker, Boston, Fl. Winsor q Co.
Steamer r. ii. Stout, Ford, Alexandria and George
town. w. p. Clyde GO.
BarE Emma, Forbes. Hamburg. Workman a Co.
Schr MARY Weaver, Weaver Providence, Slnnick-
schr sor David S. Siner, Huntley, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The llaRI Panic.

BOSTON, Feb 2b.-The coal panic has not yet
reached Boston to any extent, a full months supply
and probably more being on hand. Prices are un-
settled, but not In excess OF about tl2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
The DIonteyIdeo RevoIuIioa.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Advices from Rio Janeiro
TO February 9th state that the Entre Rios in
sureents have heen routed. The revolution con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
~Iorm In Knnaas.

Fort SCOTT, Feb. 25.-A terrific thunder
storm, accompanied by violent wind, passed
over Baxter Springs on Thursday night, and
demolished a number of buildings, including an
unfinished Presbyterian church and large
two-story building, the ruins of which subse-
quently caught fire and we're destroyed, together
with the adjacent store of Arthur & Doigler.
The loss is about $2l, 600 with no insurance
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM NEW YORE.
Committed for Trial.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-MOses h. Hawks, charged
with defrauding Frederick A. SOule Of $1,000 bond
or the Lake Shore, Louisville, and South western
Railroad, was committed for trial at the Toombs
this morning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25

MBssRs. De HAVEN h BKoFBkH No. ~ s. Third
street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. g. es Of 1881. ll43S9ll4%; do. 1852 li2h aiI2X
do. 1884 l1ln@ll21S; do 1885, lllysell2S do. 1856,
do. Ill iHal1lA; lO-4Os, l11allI4 q. g. so year
s, per cent & OGrreney I IIls4sll3x; Gold, ni&@
so0@960: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, T2OyaT4l
NARR d LADNsR, Brokers, report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
FROM THE VEST.
WooIIen Factory Burned.

FREMONT, Ohio, Feb. 25.-P. @. Deans
woollen factory, at Ballville, Ohio, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss, $50, 900, with
only $4,000 Insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
The New York Bank Statement.

I New YORK, Feb. 25.-The following Items
appear in the weekly bank statement published
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-02-25
Reported by De Haven Bro. No. 40 S. Third street
FIRST BOARD.

$50 Pa So, se.. lO4X 20 an Cam b Am. .1i6A
$500 do. .i04X 55 sh Penna r.. 81 a
5000 City 6s, New .1OiE 100 do 49,. BOO 81 Z
$1,000 do prior to 62. l02 100 do =. 500 al
5000 Pttsbg 6s reg. 7s 10 sh Manu- Bank. 291f
$500 G IL A IS SO. % Q sh Minehl r. b155
$1,000 Pa X mt 6s. .lO2H 10 sh N Pa R.. 451
$1,000 Pa m 6s. .l002 100 sh Sch III. ... II
$1,000 Leh gold L.. 50 q 100 sh Leh Nav ST.
100 sh Read r. boo 40 SO b30. -, s5L
dO......... 49x 100 do. b5 BblI
200 do. $50 1914 so sh Oh Il Wal 4sL
13 sh Mech Blk. IS. 32H
SECOND BOARD
$1,000 q A m IS, 80 Sc 2O0 sh Penna R. slss
$4,000 Leh Con In ... so 10 do. al x
81 sh Cen Trans. :. so 100 do b60 81 x
sh Com1 Bk.... 60H 100 sh Reading X . 49%