davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16
HEALTH. nCAlrN,,

So - au4 rg-c 4 b Flo. --iae-,ase s. lest
--' - sAt-C,ea- : AID tsaaeS.
oaPloxea Sc,u a T. a..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16
u II w IL7x

No. - NUkIH VAN SIkkkT,
(AnJcIxixe -Hg uHtreE,)
BALTIMORE.

CONSTANTLY on HAND a beautiful as.
~ scrtmcnt Of CLOCKS, WATCHES. JEW.
ELRN, srECTACLES, Gc., which will be cold
al the lowest cash prices.
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEwELRY re-
paired at tac shortest notice, end tuurranioi %
eirt safiSfecfion.
snc-sfEcrAcLE CLASSES TO suit all cycs.
All work nom The country promptly atien-
ded 70. tArrlS lSsl.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

TNhL tersler fue i-as, or ate
u rarHet l.etel 49,
g. uiase s.s sasts O. s.sa-fsNte In. .tht. y
q lNava ~ 49, sIftfa eiff u HHat -
.ssr-fs. ace Ha .eHfI - -t.. aesf a. 49,
LlQi NflS A. l'tstftN
fHAEAE.> Yum sssk a. u# f.hsr.ls
e-e inviss4 - " no = ~ais
-e-At,eut. - ln- sLEigs alNsgs ~ lasra
-s-1he Hegs- - u shs-tsy 1--we l-ss'.n.ial.
ths tnnicrt iH4FsJvnnelts iueluditae bib ~
The roefas, ueN ana riesang 'saf duHsi1 ~ issss
thoroughly -erai-ed f-lnsed lets
, q VII fst4lER
Feb -. ISL -W
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

SaRiNAAsE or GRsN.-Thc writer bad .
quantity carefully measured aud put Up in
sacks. I; remained in the barn in this vay fcr
three months. when the sacks were 6rst filled
the mouths could scarcely ee tied. they were ~
full. Al the end OF three wNnths there Gas
apparently rlcaty Of rccm frs more. For
curiosity, some Il i was remessared and twas
found thai two quarts per bcShel had fAllce
away, which is a loss Of about seven per cenl
In the place where the seed is kept vas ~
heat ~ wind l. dry i Up and il may b taken
a. the 'e-s lowest percentage 81 less. Cnac'
other circumstances the loss BY saving y,
months NAV often reach a. tigh ~ twenty ~
cent .aese hiRss skovli be ccnsiaerea by
those t-c a-c iacl.lcj y 3 on for the chance
ola
Aur' o. coEsiie-r strikes enc hero. -
People c.ier cuutp.e racy get shsrt we GA .:
mcasars. y doubt - 80 oftsE the csse
bui = e likely ~ sofae ius.ARces TIE
didercrce is IS much u shr.nksge - Il iascr
Uou.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

t-e tEk "a e.~n sscrs'aius4 ~
e~a ~ ststs uil n~vs- aris- f-csn iNs r..
-us ua-N sa,ty-trr he 49,. 10
-a1s 'tlf - aole answer - he rurpou-.
f--T.--i - 81 t-ll beat b ent-.,y r@rtca with
-.ta-e a..as Tie po:k sho1ie b ruee~d
.a-aa- an Try - after il b~s sutrelv
i4-'e3 $3.50 ~ a. IA. heAt. md before aecumpo.
'4.ct "a samenccs Asoune The bore Tns
-r-- from fse me-, shsgla - pos--9 %
bs'.re 2ackiar ftr FORK IL tse ear-~i
lli' tl1-.- b tous sasscienty eio~e 70 aarui,
&C. asu-~ssafy easntitv % sir sn4 -. srae~.
= "a - ~ Ssh dry SIT sna thea sisoas
b-7. DOB Es'r- ,hose b. sd4e1 Gr-As ~.
sse-.- tt asel Cd Oh DE bss-ri enti-.ls f.g 80
faa' f' g - ~ me4i a. =; Any time RIO
ler' sfer ,a- s-r'acs o. ~ Fad To- i oil -
'-. Aa4 tpcii - whols
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

h.s>i>a L,xus.-A ,-rcsPcnaen, = ne W.
tasr. { - N'er. J-s .., gives the f,i's -ing ~
his ruethNi oi dnckr 'n.h- Being provided
VIII sur ntn., . son posed .! t'Irrsu-
tne. cDc-thiri rart 49, '.ra tvN-sh 70 Parts.
We mixed. sharp - he-s katie. ard = hail
- a-ec w.. en- ya--. ~ nkn hsia tas iaanh
IS r. tu. r,aaitan Tor v.st-si ls.N q, stth the
legs t.ls p s-ch 2 n. and the h.-k &.
ha ter.t -her take ths lamb hy the = aud
pata -. 81 tar w. - psss be. Law "a a
a.- t-s Oh. sharp edge 81 The kn.'r whore
yo. .,. Co. - ert and A-E- down. Wkrr III
err .resa.sf. .urr Ne kni'c, a. - u leave
De- stump AID - . eoy tis ahaui
.eaes q. vera Aroau4 T. The lsrl.hs 81.
ie4 a.e,l NOR t1.n I've = Gfsecn n ngtrs
+ 'Hs weather warm. The turr~utire oilt
Hisri aur 81 b. the STUMP - uAra - bisw-
DIES a.e3 81 .'lse iambs every year bcsa-s
aaert .as 4- hu;ssSe lost noue since
The rrrst' also mueA more guc&,y and
.sHs- 4-. .ar " % ne 90 81. sna he ~ ~
end u - Fo1ay thar ssa- ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

Solicitsthc custom frsni tfc risIntf q sSrNthkf-
ever perlaius ton fail assstt-,l 'ste-a - tsst
character. iiasing Tieisr.i hinsei - issrsni
mrlate, vii reii 81 'thc rsrv lairssf s6tes lA,
market can afsri. Csisco n eM hsss go
Oct ~, fxT0.-1iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1871-09-16

ssES Or, Ducks nENrAL PRICE LIST
- ON EiisSF PAGE tFeA ff-iy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
Cincinnati Produce Markr
NEWS BY MAIL.

1t is rumored that the commit tee appointed
at the Republican caucus to reconstruct the
Senate committees will not report Mr.. Sum-
ner's name at the head of the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
1t is now believed that William Forester
man with many aliases and remarkable
criminal remarkable criminal record, is the
Nathan murderer. thief at Sing Sing gave
the information.
Reports from southern Kansas state that
there is likely to be a REPETITION of the reign
of terror that existed there last fall, and W hich
eliminated in the hanging of six or eight al
legged horse-thieves.
Several Western Democratic papers indorse
the proposal to make Major General Henry
w. Slocum of New York, the next Demo-
cratic candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The President, it is said, will send mes
sage to Congress recommending an appro-
priation of one million and half of dollars
to complete the purchase of San Domingo.
The members of the Indian Peace Com
mission have been directed to meet in Wash
lngton on the 18th instant to arrange for ac-
cepting the new power conferred upon them
by the recent act of Congress, requiring them
to audit all bills to be paid by the Indian de-
partment. Congress made an additional ap-
preparation for the commission last season,
but the fact that $4,000 of the original ap-
preparation remains unexpended, shows how
economical the commission has been.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco, March 8. The colored
citizens at meeting last night, resolved that
it would be inexpedient and impolite for their
military companies to parade as escort to the
civil procession on St. Patrick's day.
They are having heavy rains in Oregon.
Suicide.
Hermon Poor whose trial was to have TAX
en- place yesterday at Sonora Toloran county,
for the murder of c. II. Harrison, hung him
self in his cell Tuesday.
j. w. Hewett of Pleasant Valley, Salano
county, who killed Parker Adams last snm-
mer, and acquitted a few days ago, was as
sassinsted on Friday night, a few feet from
the place where Adams fell, by two men.
They were disguised and called at Howett's
house and asked him to point out the way to
the next ranche, where they could obtain
lodgings. Hewett was shot through the
heart.
VIM. Parker, alias Bill Brayton, an old
Californian, was carried last night in open
boat through Golden Gates. To-day the boat
was found capsized and crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
FROM NEw YORK.

New York, March 8. All the arrangements
were made at the toombs day for the exc
cution of John Thomas, the colored muir
derer, tomorrow. The wife, daughter and
son, the latter years old, have spent great
er part of the day with him, and will take
their final leave in the morning. Father
Duronquet, and the sisters of mercy are con-
slant in their attendance.
Edward j. Anderson, a notorious "shyster,'
was to-day committed in default of 81, 900
bail, for trial on ten indictments for obtaining
money from prisoners by fraudulently prom
ising to defend them. Anderson attempted
to address the court in self-defence, but Judge
Bedford refused to hear him. ..l.
Mrs. DR.. Margaret Miller was committed
to-day to await the result of an inquest on
Miss Agnes nj. Clark who lately died at the
Dey street House from the effects of abortion
Mrs. Miller having been identified as pre-
vious medical attendant of the deceased.
The Broadway and Mercantile National
Banks have been sued by the government
for $4,000 for improper returns of dividends.
Col. Whitely's offers to-day, seized 400
gallons of Struggled brandy at marine store
Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10

The city council of Gardiner, at a recent
meeting, passed the following resolutions in
reference to the recent death of N. NJ. Whit
more, Jr. Esq, of that city.
Whereas it has pleased the Disposer ofevents
to remove from our midst Nathaniel NJ. Whit
more ID Esq, chairman of the experimenting
School Committee of this city. Therefore
hesolred: That the city of Gardiner in its
educational department has met with severe
loss of an efficient officer and rising and
promising young man.
Resolred: That the sympathes of the city
Government be rendered TO the bereaved par
ents and only sister of the deceased, and also
to his many relatives in this their hour OF
trouble.
Rssolred That these resolves be placed
upon the journal of the Board of Aldermen
and Common Council, and copy he signed by
the clerk and sent to the parents of the de-
ceased, and also to each of the papers printed
in this city for publication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
TERRIFIC TORNADO At ST. LOUIS.

| terrific hurricane nassed over St Ionis
| Wednesday afternoon. The wind first came
| from the southwest. accomnanied bv a brisk
shower. but suddenly veered to the so;;,hw est
and came with fury and force never before
witnessed in this latitude. 1t first struck an
elevator on the bank of the river and took
part OF its roof off, and passing in a due north
east direction totally demolished the freight
depot of the ST. Louis and Vandalia railroad,
500 feet long by 100 feet in height, the freight
and passenger depot of the North Eastern
railroad, two freight depots, portion of the
passenger depot, and the ticket Office and the
large round house.
The Chicago and Alton railroad car house.
the scale office. freight office and part of one
of the freight depots of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi road the freight and passenger depots
of the Toledo and Wabash road. and a num-
Der of dwelling houses in the vicinity. a por-
ton of the roof of the Terre Haute and In
dianapolis depot was blown off and nearly all
the derricks and other appliances used in the
construction of bridge were torn from their
places and blown into the river. Everything
in fact within a space of from 200 to 500
Yards wide was blown from the track and
hurled about forty feet into slough Anoth-
er train of 10 cars, laden with grain, was over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
Death of william Ii. Wheeler, Esq.

| WILLIAM HARRISON WHEELER died at his
residence in East Concord ST., Boston, yes.
terday March 81 at 81 O'Clock A. M.
! Since December Mr.. Wheeler had been
confined to his house by Bright's disease of the
kdneys-a fatal malady. Fully prepared for
the inevitable issue, he has borne his allotted
suffering with the fortitude becoming man,
and the resignation and trust of Christian.
Mr.. Wheeler was born in Bangor in 1916
but the largest part of his life was spent in Au-
gusta. He served long and faithful appren-
ticeship as a printer in the office of the KENNE-
BEG Journal, continued his connection
with the Office for many years as journeyman,
and became one of the proprietors in 1850
when Luther Severance, whom he succeeded
as editor, retired from the paper to accept
the mission to the Sandwich Islands. In
June 1853, Mr.. w. sold his interest in the
property to his partner, VIM. II. Simpson,
but remained as editor until 1854, when he
went into business in Bangor as partner of
John II. Lynde, in the publication of the
Bangor Daily Wing and Courier. OF this
paper he was editor and joint proprietor from
1854 until the autumn of 1863, when he sold
his interest to Mr.. Lynde and removed to
Boston, where, until recently, he was en-
ployed as one of the editors of the New Eng
land Farmer.
Of his career an editor, it is unnecessary
to make extended remark, because, to those
who read this notice, he was generally well
known. But it is pleasure to say of him,
that journalist he honored bis calling.
He labored under lively and continuous
sense Of the great responsibilities attaching
| to his office. How to make paper compre-
hensive, and interesting and instructive to the
reader, and to advance the intellectual and
moral culture of the public, were the objects
to which he devoted himself with an industry
rare even in journalism, and with success
which commanded general recognition.
To follow Luther Severance and hold up
the Kennebec Journal in its recognized rank
among the leading newspapers of Maine, was
an achievement that required for its execution
considerable force OF character and faculties
specially trained for the office. Mr.. Wheel
er, under the inspiration and tutelagc of his
old master, had been prepared for the task
during his many years of apprenticeship and
journeywork, and was scholar who relished
his lessons. We doubt if among those whose
talents were available for the work at the
time, another gentleman could have been
found who could have done so much to con-
ceal from the readers of the paper, the loss of
Mr.. Severance from Its editorial control.
The Bangor Wing and Courier, to which
his ripper powers and remarkable constancy
were devoted for a period of fifteen years,
was, under his management, continually ad-
vanced in public favor, and recognized every
where as "a journal whose editorials were
sufficiently forceful, always practical, ju-
dicious, and high toned and whose selections,
| even, were governed by scrupulous care and
steady conscience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
SUMMIT MT. WASHINGTON.

Mt. Washington, via. Littleton, March g.
Observations taken at p. NJ Barometer,
3o.l2; change plus thermometer SO de-
grees; change plus 6 relative humidity of
the atmosphere 80 degrees; wind S. w. !;
velocity of the wind SO miles per hour.
There has been gradual rising in the Their
mometrer from the morning of the eth ult., to
IL M. to-day, when it was Al degrees. The
clouds passed off the mountain at III A. M :.
Since 2. NJ, clouds have come in from the
ocean and overspread Maine and New Hamp-
shire east of Mt Washington. The upper
surface af the clouds is about 5000 feet above
the sea level. Occasional masses of clouds
at the heighs of 5000 feet have been passing
near the mountain, some of them being driven
over the summit, giving a sunset which in
exciting sublimity and grandeur has been
rarely surpassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10

"Carleton's" lecture drew out good audi
ence last evening, notwithstanding the unfa-
vorable weather. The style of the speaker is
well known-hs letters have been read by the
public with an interest akin to that excited by
the most fascinating romance-and his glow
ing description of scenery and events on the
journey from good New England to the great
west was vivid and full of interest. We all
like to hear "Carleton" talk and would not
be deprived of the privilege of reading his
letters; but while the Legislature, backed up
by the people, is laboring to promote immi-
grafton into the State and settle our unoccu-
pied lands, the point CT the lecture last eve-
ming is to encourage emigration to the West
and promote settlements along the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. In ether words,
while we should all labor to keep our young
men at home and provide them something to
do, Carleton is pointing to other fields and
throwing around them attractions which to
say the least may cause discomfort among the
very class that should be encouraged and
stimulated in their home enterprises. 1t is
just to say of the lecturer, however, that he
was not entirely forgetful of the water power
of New England. His cheerful reference to
it shows that he has correct idea of our i'm
mense resources. ..u....
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
STATE NEWS.

Died. in Cottage Grove Minnesota, on the
goth of January, Maj. Pierce p Furber, aged
- years, formerly of Milo, in this State and
the first Clerk of the Courts at the organiza-
ton OF the county of Piscataquis.
Mr. A. ID. Sherman and Charles Ham,
mond, of Howard, cut and hauled pine tree
which made twelve logs, and sealed 1850
sound and straight scale. They were scaled
by Andrew Wiggin, Esq of Guilford.
The Wiscasset Oracle says on Saturday
afternoon, 18th ult., some so feet of the toll
bridge carried away by an immense cake
of ice, which became detached from the rail.
road bridge and came down with the tide.
The proprietors of the bridge went promptly
to work to repair damages, and although
some delay was occasioned by difficulty in
procuring piles (the break occurred in the
deepest part of the river, just east of the
draw the bridge was again open for travel
on the 23d.
Capt. Il. c. Jewett of the ship Nevada, left
at the Bangor Wing office, Wednesday, an
egg, which he found 60 feet below the surface
near the centre of North Guanape Island, on
the coast of Peru, in December, 1860. The
guano at the place the egg was found was 100
feet deep.
The York County Independent says that
Mr.. ID. ID. Hill, architect and builder of the
Ocean House at Old Orchard Beach, has pur-
chased the magnificent residence of Horatio
Jose. Esq, of Portland, at Buxton Corner
1t is said to be one of the finest residences in
York county.
The Piscataquis Observer says a son of Mr.
Bradbury Rollins of Abbot, came to his death
on Wednesday in most horrible manner.
He was on his way from the woods with a
load at the time, some distance from the
house, and it is supposed from appearances
that he was riding upon the tongue, when he
slipped and fell, and was drawn under the
sled, the oxen dragging him in that condition
a distance of about twenty rods, when they
were checked only by the body coming in
| contact with knoll in the road and remained
| in that situation about six hours it is thought
when his father returning home, made in.
| quiries concerning him, and was told his
Whereabouts, when he proceeded to the spot
and found him as above described. His age
was about 20 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
Auburn church. I'D eight O'Clock supnnr

Auburn church. At eight o'clock supper
was served. After supper letters fron absent
members were read by the scribe, Dea. S.
Sewall, and addresses made by the pastor,
Rev. L. z. Baker, Hon. S. May and Rev. Mr..
Harris. The exercises were interspersed
with singing and closed by singing, "Blest be
the tie that binds our hearts" and benediction
by the pastor. The tablet to be put into the
church ediice in memory of Rev. Father
Thurston is about completed. Memorial SER
vices consequent upon its erection will be held
on the first sabbath in April. The sermon
upon that occasion will be preached by Rev.
Stephen Thurston, d. D., of SearspOrt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, March 8.

COTTON-sales 5000 bales: mid. uplands 14zs.
FLOUR-l4600; state 9097 80; round hoop Ohio
800 755; western 6006790; southern 690g900
WHEAT-9l, 600 bu; No. spring 000a000; new
No. do ,5Sl56al winter red and amber western,
l709l65
CORN-59,000; new mixed western, s59S7 old
OIL.
OATS-state 600; western 60a70.
PORk-000. new mess, 22.009 81 rs. old 81 SOC
2l.62. prime, l90osls.75.
LARIj-l2k a 8 X steam; 90 q 90; KETTLE.
BUTTER-West'n, 1925; state, 30642.
WHISKEY 0000; Western free, 9l4 993A.
RICE-Carolina, IA 9SA.
SUGAR-Porto Rico, 00OOaOO; Muscovado, %
90.
MOLASSES-N. o. 81 d6s.
SP'TS TURPENTINE 53h s5i.
ROSIN-260a2s5 for strained.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, gli1a; refined, 24A
TALLOW- sac.
FREIGHTs TO LIVERPOOL - Cotton, 5-les
I'd, -four Os. Cd, wheat SD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10

The republican caucus, called for this eve
ming, at Granite Hall, should be fully attend
ed. There is the utmost good feeling exist
ing in regard to the selection of a candidate for
Mayor, and the gentleman who is to be honored
with the nomination tonight will receive the
cordial support of the party. Our opponents
are wide-awake and resorting to their usual
expedients to influence voters. Let them re-
ceive severe drubbing at the polls on next
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10

The Belfast Journal has been enlarged to
nearly the size of the Maine Farmer There
are eight columns on each page of clear,
readable type, printed on nice, heavy paper
There is no increase in the terms on account
of the enlargement and other improvements.
The Journal has always been very good
looking paper, but it is now as attractive typo
graphically, as it is repulsive politically,
(Which is big compliment for the printers
and the only thing to be regretted about the
enlargement is that it gives more extensive
facilities for preparing unwholesome food for
depraved democratic minds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10

you desire rosy cheeks and complexion
fair and free from Pimples and Blotches, pu-
rity your blood by the use of DIR. Pierce's Alt.
Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery. 1t has
10 equal for this purpose, nor as a remedy
for severe Coughs or Bronchitis. Sold by
druggists. To avoid Counterfeits see that it
has, upon the outside wrapper, DR.. Pierce's
private Stamp, issued by the U. S. Govern
ment expressly for stamping his medicines,
and which bears his portrait, name and ad-
dress upon it.
feb7-+&weodlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10

Unfortunately for Maj. Totnan's opening
entertainment in this city, on Wednesday
evening, the little Major was so unwell as to
be obliged to forego the pleasure of appearing
before the public in the various characters
which had been announced in the programme.
He however made his best bow to the audi
ence and gave all an opportunity to notice
his finely developed form, and set the ladies
all a culver with, 80! amt he cunning J"
The Major is little taller than Tom Thumb,
but lighter OF weight. He ceased to grow
several years since, and as he is active, intel
ligent and teachable, we doubt not success
full career is before him in the exhibition bust
ness Miss Nellie Downs appeared in sever
al songs and the Kellogg sisters gave speci-
men of rustic, backwoods singing, showing
what the voice is capable of without culture.
The entertainment is to be repeated on Satur-
dry evening, and we hope under more favor
able circumstances. On Saturday afternoon
there will be a concert and exhibition more
particularly for ladies and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-03-10
FINANCIAL g. COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 0.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK. March

New YORK, March 3.
Marlposa, Ga, do. pfd,, 10 Canton Co: "A; Cum
berland Co., 80 =; Western Union Tel. Co, 49, /;
Quicksilver Mining Co., Ii Pacific Mail, 443s;
Boston Water Power 3l1d, Adams Ex. Co.. 69l4 ;
Wells, Fargo Il Co., As American Merchants I'm.
47h III. S. Ex. Co, AS IN. Y. Central and Hudson
Ri yer 97ss do. scrip, $50; Erie, 2lk do. pfd. 45.
Harlem, i37s; do. pid, l2S Reading, 102 Mich.
Central, ll7a; Lake Shore and Michigan southern,
9sx; Illinois Central BAY Cleveland 4 Pittsburg,
lI6x Chicago & North Western. 1873 do preferred
93S Chicago & Rock Island. ll21s Mil St.Paul
81 X do preferred, Tx Toledo Wabash & West
err SAX Toledo, Wabash Il Western prefer RED,
70 Pittsburg Fort Wayne, s7k; Terre Hante
29I do, pid. 55; Alton, ll3ss, do. prefd 10
Ohio and Miss. Az; Boston, Hartford Erie IN