davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-15
FOURTH pays pRocEED1Nas.

Conference met at sam, Bishop
Scott In the chair.
Opened by devotional exercises, led
by Rev. j. Boynton.
Minutes OF the afternoon session OF
yesterday approved.
TeIlers reported vote for remaining
alternate. No election.
Papers in the case of Mr.. Cohenonr
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Trustees OF the churches at
Burlington and Hartford were author
lied to sell their parsonages, the first
to pay church debt, and the latter to
build anew. @-s
The committee on Tobacco, through
it's chairman, g. w. Wood, made the
following report which was adopted
WHEREAS, The use of tobacco hin
ders ministerial and christian useful
ness, is inconsistent with purity OF
heart, violation of Bible teaching
and OF the General Rule, forbiddIng
"needless self-indulgence; -, therefore,
RESOLVED, That our Ministry and
| A~0ASy ~ NC hOACDS
ished to cease the evil practice.
?. That all seeking admission into
this Conference for ordination, be re-
quested to abstain from its use.
3. That ne will preach against its
use as against other sins.
A vote was taken for the remaining
alternate, which resulted In no choice.
Thereupon the Conference recon-
sidered its resolution requiring them
to be elected by ballot, and S. Parker
was elected Alternate by reclamation.
J. Allen, Vim. Smith, Joseph Clay
ton, j. N. Tiff, and j. S. Chase wert
elected to Deacon's orders.
J. L. kirkpatrick and VIM. Arm
strong were elected to Elders orders
The Trustees of the Emperia church
were empowered to sell the church
and parsonage.
First question taken up: "who arr
admitted on trial go
Characters of E. H. BailifF, JAIME.
Bicourt, N. F. Upton, Fl. C. Graham
J. E. II. Day, Geo. A. Blackstock
Frank Hays, A. B. Metler, John Ire
Else, L. F. Laverty, L. D. Winder
A. D. Jackson, z. w. vanderventer
E. H. King, G. E. Nicholson, Chas
Mincar, w. T. White, John Day, S. B
Presby, d. S. Baldwin and T. B
Woodland passed, and they were ad
mitted on trial.
Mr.. Knox offered the following res
Olution, which was adopted:
WHEREAS, Emporia has entertaine
this large Conference of Ministers ant
Laymen, and whereas, Rev. B. Kelly
] by his untiring efforts, has added yer,
much to the comfort of its members
ResOl1ed, That a committee of thre
be appointed to raise money to pur
chase gold watch for Rev. b. Kelly
in testimony of our high appreciation
of his services.
The following committee was ap
pointed to carry out the resolution
Knox, Lovejoy, Orwig, Roberts an
Royce.
Geo. Wigg, of the Independent
church of England, was admitted t
the Conference.
Mr.. Nessly offered the following res
elution, which was adopted:
ResolUed, That we join the st. Loui
Conference in requesting the Genera
!, Conference to organize Conferenc
including the State of Arkansas an,
the Indian Territory.
Mr.. Marshall, from the Commit
tee on Missions, submitted the fol
lowing report, which was adopted
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-15

The frat gun OF the campaign is
fred by New Hampshire. After
3 hard fight the Republicans carry
it by a good majority. The Iegisla-
ture is largely Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-15

Total benevolent collections, 4sSO1.Sl
The minutes Of the afternoon ses-
sion were read and approved.
There being now further business
the Conference sung "There Is .
fountain filed with blood, sfteF
which Rev. W. Il. Marshali offered
q most impressive prayer.
The President then read the fol-
lowing list Of appointments for the
ensuing year, after which the Con-
ference adjourned sine die, with 3
benediction by Rev. j. Shaw.
LIST OF AProIETMENTs.
Lsaeeapors1 Dfssrie-w. r DAVIS, Pc,
LesgeaEorth, - Thompson.
LeavenWoEth circuit o Roberts
Do1iphan-J Cook.
Atchison-T Leak.
SaVeraaee-G W WOOD ~
Troy and WafheEa-C L Shaeke1foEd and ,
Bowman.
Whits C1oud-W sUith.
HiaWAtha-J Z SAaeksllord,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-15

| SPECIAL MEETING OF THE LAYMEN,
At called meeting of the Lay.
men of the NJ. E. Church, held al
Emporia, March 9Th, 1872, upon
motion, Brother j. W. Wiley, OF
Lawrence, was made Chairman OF
the meeting, and I. NJ. Adams,
Secretary. GuG
By request OF the meeting the
Secretary of the Lay Conference
reported the amount subscribed for
the relief of the Baker University
to be 5000.
On motion, the Lay delegates o f
each charge were requested to act
in conjunction with the preacher in
charge, and such other persons as
they may select to raise all the mon
ey possible in each charge, for the
benefit of Baker University, and
that we earnestly request each of
our pastors to represent the wants
of said University to their respect
i've congregations at an early day.
The following resolutions were
ado pied:
Res0ICsd, That 1t Is the sense Of this meeting
that the agent and Trustees OF Baker Univer.
be raised by the Laymen until 1t Is Ger tain
that the property of the College Is secure Nom
= ssd sna u sS loss
NESTING that our general PLAN Of itiSeraey s
n ali pc e sss church .
sacred legacy 70 our children.
RSsOteed, That y Ii the sense Of this meeting
that all members OF the MethodIst Churcil
should be required 10 attend regularly os.I
class pa and prayer msetings;
wrong foF members of our church ~ 4ts.n..
theaters. circuses and other similar ,,Iacs., O.
Resolved, That we most earnestly deprscate
the growing practice IN some localitie,, o,
desecrating the LORDS day BY travelling b.
claims, snd engaging In worldly employ ms "a L
As destructive 20 personal piesy and the SIR
ituality Of the church
Res0Eced, That We regard II as unchristian
and unbeeoming US Is Aethodists % pat On
lze, frequent. or IN any way connteaa.,se beer
power by precept and example to discourage
these and all other forms Of lntem perence A.
well Is the hithy and degrading ase OF
RssOIsed, That We aGectionately and earn
estly urge our ministers TO present and pres
upon the hearts and consciences OF the iissiI-
bership Of our church, the vital and most
rational doctrine Of holiness OF heart and nfei
faith and practtee, and we ueneWedly pledge
Ourselves with all our hearts and souls to It's
conservation In the church.
kssOEUed, That we have committee appoint
ed % raise money to assist t1 publishing the
minutes Of this annual Conference:
Judge Pipher was ap pointed 6aid commit
tee and has reported 81.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-15

Rev. D. P. Mitchell offered the fol-
lowing resolutions of thanks to the
people of Emporia, which were
adopted:
1. Resolved, That we hereby express
our gratitude to the citizens Of Emporia
for the earnest invitation which they
gave us to hold the session Of our Confer
ence in this city, and the hospitable man
ner in which they have entertained US.
2. Resolved, We hereby tender our
thanks to the Pastors OF the several
churches Of Emporia for the kind invita-
| tion to occupy their pulpits on the Sab
bath.
1. RESOLVED. We hereby express our re-
CARDS to the r. r. companies which car
| ried us TO and from Conference at reduced
rates Of fair. DIP: MITCHELL.
L L w. STnGDILI.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-15

W. r. Davis was, on motion, ap
pointed to deliver the address to
the Lay Conference.
On motion all the seats to the
right, of the Bishop were vacated
for the use of the Lay Conference
Some appropriate verses were
sung while waiting for the Lay
men, who, at the appointed time,
made their appearance, and took
their seats.
The President, H. H. George,
was introduced, and took his seat
near the Bishop.
The Bishop presented DIR. Davis,
who proceeded, in a few well timed
and eloquent remarks, to welcome
the Electoral Conference.
DR.. j. j. Wright, one of the Lay
Delegates elected to the general
Conference, was introduced, and
IN well timed and stirring speech
replied, in behalf of the Layman,
to DIR. Davis.
Rev. S. Y. Lum, State Agent OF
Bible Society, Rev. A. NJ. Averill,
of the Baptist Church, Rev. C. L.
Melvin, of the Congregational
Church, Rev. j. A. Collins, OF
United Presbyterian Church, were
introduced to the Conference.
Bishop Scott, then proceeded in
extending the welcome to the Lay
Conference, rejoicing in the pro-
gressive work ofthe whole Church.
j. W. Roberts, of the Lay
Conference, was then called for
and made soul stirring address.
After which the whole Conference
Joined in hearty old fashioned
shaking of hands and rejoicing.
The committee on Church Ex-
tension submitted report which
was read and adopted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-15

The names of the following Ell
ders were called and characters pass
ed: j. Z. Bryan, r. p. Bukey, j.
II. Ross, G. w. Pye, j. w. Lowrey,
F. Ii. Burris, w. Bristow, S. Park
er and j. II. Leard.
On motion the special order, the
election of delegates to the General
Conference, was taken up.
j. Boynton, j. j. Thomson and B.
Kelly were appointed tellers, and
after the ballot they were granted
leave to retire to Count the votes.
Fourth question, "Who are the
Deacons ?"
Characters of J. C. Dana, James
hurry, Z. A. Graham, A. Avery,
NJ. Woolpert, aud J.. S. Harryman
passed.
Fifth question resumed.
Characters of j. B. Gray, passed
and he was elected to Elders or
ders.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
Notice.

NNHE COLORADO STEAM NAFIY 1 tion Company
 Steamship NeW bern 1 Leaves San Francisco for mouth O. 00 orado river op first of every montL, c4l meeting with rlver boats. Freight anoi at Yuma in twelve (12) days from SA Francisco. Agencies of the Company 4 Front street, San Francisco, Cmitorf Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. T.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., lyz9-lyss General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
Authorized Agents for The Citizen

IP Fisher San Francisco Schneider Grierson & Co.,. Arizona City
 H. A. Bigelow will receive and recelpt Cor money for THB CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
General Merchandise

HAVE constantly on hand a large and EE well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc., which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Gram, constant
 ly on hand tc supply the Public. 5-tA
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-01
THE AEI5oNA CITIZEN

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
YORKVILLE POLICE COURT,
They Lead TO-Virtuous Indignation
ofan Alleged Pickpoclket-A Lager Eccr
Glnas n a =, AAEc ,asi VIZ Men ucu

Saturday Night Sprccs and Where
They Lead TO-Virtuous Indignation
ofan Alleged Pickpoclset-A Lager Eccr
Glass an Offensive Weapon.
| The victims OF intemperance and the other vile
passions to which humanity is heir were plentiful
enough at the above Court yesterday at its morn.
ing session. Black eyes, swollen countenances
and dilapidated appearance were the rule, showing
how severe mad been the previous nights debaucl-
cry. The most important case brought to the no.
tce of the Court was that OF an exceedingly nno-
cent-looking youth. who was accused of being
pickpocket
Justice COULTER to the prisoner-Is this your
legitimate business
PRISONER, with Il wavering l0Ok-No sir. it is
not. want an examination and 1 think Will lie
able to prove myself innocent.
hardly think II would be well for you to be too
hopeful, but will accord you an examination on
tomorrow afternoon. In the meantime you stand
From the testimony OF the complainant, Mr.. Will
liam Balmer, OF Morrisania it appeared that while
he was riding up town on a Madison avenue car a
pocket Of ,pocketbook containing $sa7. The
Banner attempted to follow him. but was pre-
vented from doing so by the prisoner, Philip Will
car and he followed the man who had stolen his
money, who, on finding that he could not get away
with his booty, threw i away: Mr. Balmer picked
the pOcketbOOk up and found the money was all
right. Wilson, the prisoner, had followed close
upon his heels to lend helping hand, probably. to
his friend, the thief. in case he needed assistance,
and Balmer caused his arrest as matter OF course.
| Alexander Collins, youth OF about fifteen years
of age was charged with stealing $50 from William
Sullivan, OF East Forty-seventh street. He pleaded
not guilty, all do whether guilty or not, but
was, notwithstanding, held for trial in default of
bail.
John Delmone, vicious looking little fellow.
while intoxicated on Saturday night, attacked
peach vender and beat him because he refused to
allow him to have free lunch OF his fruit Onlcer
Foy. OF the Nineteenth precinct. came along, and
rough and tumble fight occurred between HIM and
John. during which the latter was cut twice on the
head by the officer with his club. Committed for
examination.
John Early. OF No. COS Second avenue on Satur.
day night had dispute with Dennis Cusac, OF No.
4j9 Fourth avenue, during which the latter laid
Early out with blow OF a lager beer glass on the
side of the head Dennis was held in 900 bail for
trial.
John Lowe, who made. desperate efforts to make
the Court believe he was an honest, respectable
citizen. was arraigned on suspicion of having in
his possession horse that had been stolen. He
failed to give satisfactory explanation OF his pos
session OF the ANIMAL and was in consequence
held for further inquiry.
The foregoing were the only cases worthy of note
in pretty large calendar, and when they were dis
pOspd of the (OIrt adiOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

hillside after couple OF startled antelopes flying
through the sag0krush. II was an exhilarating
sight rine 40 the sight of greenback, aud
that evening We diped on antelope in the camp OF
the whites.
Yesterday "wednesday, the 14th we stood at
eight A. M. 924 feet above the sea, the divide be-
tween Strawberry Valley and spanish Fork.
FINE VIEW
All the valley was filed with q soft haze that
melowed harsh outlines while westward rose
again in view the snowy Wahsatch. that we have
come to look upon as friends. from so many sides
have we seen them. Eastward long wooded slopes
descended to the plains, while on the west was u
steep descent, with rOund-tOp bubbles OF hills roll
ing like long earth-wave until they broke upon
the hard cliffs OF the mountains. Descending over
hills with ridges like knife blades, where misstep
would have thrown mule huadreds OF feet down
upon rocks and gnarled trees below, climbing over
hills and along cahons through an indian camp.
camp ofTabby the Sun--pcturesque with q score OF
smoke-dscoored tents, young braves, gay with red
blankets, like ''peripatetic philosophers walking XII
about" or squattng In quiet dignity as their chleI
and our guide talked Ute young boys shooting
arrows in rivalry. and squaws tending pappooses,
hat upon boards soft with buckskin and gaudy with
flying tasseis In an air OF the Isles OF the Blessed
We have come to our camp on the Spanish FORK
whence we strike spurs for the South ana the san
Pete country in day'or two for rougher and wilder
work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT

Large Number of Prisoncrs-Assaul ON .
ColOred Girl-The Use OF the Knife
Mayhem i'm the Twentieth Ward--Lar-
ceny of Watch.
Justice Cox presided at the above Court yester-
day and disposed of the business with the most
commendable despatch The number ofprisoners
brought up was sixty nine, OF whom the greater
portion were charged with intoxication and the
usual Saturday night braws.
ASSAULT ON COLORED GIRL.
AS Jennie Franklin, a colOred girl, aged twenty
two, was on her way to her home, at No. All West
Nineteenth street, about eleven O'Clock on Satur
day night, she was met by two ruflans, named
Patrick McNamee, of No. 14s West Nineteenth street,
and Thomas Brennan of No. 100 West Nineteenth
street. They came up to the girl and used some
indecent language of which, however, she took no
notice, but endeavored to pass on. She was seized
by Brennan and pulled into an alleyway, when
McNanee laid hold of her, threw her the ground,
and despite her resistance ravished her person.
While McNamee was engaged in his hellish work
his brave companion held the unfortunate victim
down and kept his hand over her mouth the whole
time TO prevent her calling for assistance. The
cowardy ruflans were held by Justice Cox in $4,000
and $500 bail respectively to answer for their brutal
crime.
THE KNIFE AMONG THE DEMIMONDE.
TWO young women, named Minnie DE Forrest and
Bella Williams, of South Fifth avenue, both we'll
known visitors at the police station of the district
had dispute on the street last night, and de-
cded to settle ii with their fists, a la Mace ana
O'Baldwin. Minnie, however, found she was getting
the worst of it, and, drawing knife, stabbed the
gentle Bella over the eye, which speedily brought
the mill to u close. Minnie was held in $500 to an
sWer.
LOST HIS WATCH.
Charles 7. MCGEE. of 30 Watts street was invited
by phllanthrOpc young lady named Jennie
Thompson to accompany her to her room in
Bhecker street on Saturday night, as he looked
on leaving the young lady's apartment found his
watch was gone. He had her arrested on O charge
OF grand larceny but during the morning got back
his watch, withdrew the charge, and went on bis
way rejoicing.
MAYHEM IN THE TWENTIETH WARD.
Charles Bancroft and David Logan. both residing
at No. 205 West Thirty-eghth street had q quarrel
on Saturday night, when Bancroft bit Logan on the
cheek taking the piece clean out. Bancroft was
held to answer In $500.
THE KNIFE AGAIN.
william Hcugge, OF 40 Thompson street was
brought up for following Christian q. Francisco OF
30 Wooster street. and attempting to stab him with
dirk knife. Heugge was arrested, ana held by
Justice Cox in $500 to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS August p, 1872.
loe scs a rsseips q paIes cross ESorts
wise 49, per George Washington for New York Sales
MoBrIs, August "a, 1872.
Cotton IN no demand; middlings nominal Net receipts
IL bales stock, $50. &C.,
Cotton quiet; ,middngs, i9sc. Net receipts, 1 bale.
Cotton steady; middllngs ls zoe. Net receipts %
bales Exports coastwise, Co. Sales loo STOCK, a'6io
WILMINGTON. N. c.. August q, 1s72
spiri " dT low SG az i HS s1 d 20 r
sentne steady al 8 Tor s for yellow DIP
Tobacco unchanged. Sales, So hhds Flour in fair de-
mand and steady. 60 -, sos,
sp rar 81 q Il s. TT aa Or as seller
81 l2s seller September No do, 81 Mh Corn Unfair
as ss 2%s sS Or Tfs Tssass
s sS ss oS' ws s; ss%sns snd
a ss' w ss'BBsST ease i1y S nd
ns held ssn ' demand ga
seize last sales at &c. Fyeights active and higher Ic
s 81 S4 sS ss for spsS
S 81 Sb G. o s aS 5ys ss %h saES Sn d.
corn 1900 do. oats, 5000 do rye, 1000 do barley.
Lake mporpour RgFst ss wheat H. aGs;' bushels
% 30 c oa s &c s
Sse Sa @ Ea p%en rs% de Flour
quiet Western Spring ST. % a 81 CO., bakers ss IS so;
amber, 81 SO a s. Isl white 80 80 So Wheat quiet;
sales in small lots, Milwaukee Spring No 2 at 81 IS
81 35l. Corn advanced c per bushe sales In small lots
Sic Oats dull; Western at 361ac SIC. Other articles
unchanged. -
Flour steady; sales 1000 bbls at $sfcr No Spring. SO Is
for amber Winter 80 75 for white Winter $40 20 Tor onbc
extra Wheat duh; sales early 1000 bushels red ndi
ana at 81 Hs now held higher Corn quiet; sales two
loads at &c. round lots offered at SEC Oats quiet:
sales car at Ale Corn meal 81 60 for boted 20
for unbocd, per cwt Miccd unchanged; shorts, SIS,
shpstufs, $50; middngs $22 per ton. Highwnes, glc.
Canal freiRhts-Whsat &C., corn 54c.. TO New YORK;
irsightsoFlour to Boston, &c, 70 New York &C. to
Shipments by canal-1,27S00U feet of lumter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26
DEATHS.

ALLAIRE.--ln Brooklyn on Saturday. August a.
HARRIET, daughter OF Edwin T.. and Henrietta Al
lairc, OF Pamrapo. N j., aged months and Ill days
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from 407 Myrtle Avenue, Brook
Ign, this day monday, at hafpast nine A. NJ. Re-
mains will be taken to New Rochelle for intermept
DALDwIN.-ln Newark, N. j., ON saturday, August
"a, GEORGE H. son Of Caleb II. Baldwin, deceased
aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, 9th
inst, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 81
Miller street, Newark.
BREEN.-On SATURDAY morning. August "a, Ell
LEN, the beloved wife OF John Breen, In the 29th
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family and those
OF her sisters Catharine and Julia Burke, are re-
spcctully Invited to attend the funeral, on Mon
day morning, the Goth inst, from ST. Gabriers
church, East Thirty street. at ten O'Clock
A. M.
BRowNING-On Saturday, August "a, 1872,
CHARLES w. BROWNING, aged 80 years.
Funeral Tuesday, August q, from the residence
and friends are invited 10 Attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-26

2ox q. The following were the closing
prices, including those for the leading
Southern railway and municipal bonds:-Ten-
nessee ex coupon, 73& IA; do, new, 7S5s IA;
Virginia. ex coupon, 40 a so; do, registered stock,
old, So a Al; do SKIES, consolidated bonds, 81
5l,5; do skies, deferred scrip. 15H 16;
Georgia skies, 70 o IS; do. sevens 81 90;
North Carolina, ex coupon, 3S1s "a; do. to North
Carolina railroads, 46 As; d. funding, 1856, rs
q; do do 1868, % 25 do, new, 20 %; do, spe
cial tax IA 49, Missouri skies, 93,s "a; do Han
nibal and st. Joseph, 81 90; Louisiana skies, so
SIS do, new, As So; do, levee skies, 90 a 65 do.
do. Fights, 70 a so; do. do. eights 1875 10 a 80;
Alabama f1ves, IS a co. do. Fights, SO a 81; South
Carolina sixes so 55 do, new, January and July,
2o1S 81; do. d. April and October 25 a %; Ar
kansas skies. funded. As so; Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road sterling 90 "a; do. interest Fights, SO 81;
do. second mortgage Fights, rs q 49,; Misss-
sppi Central Railroad. first mortgage sevens, SO a
92; do. second mortgage Fights, "a SO: New
Orleans and Jackson first, 90 a %; do. second,
So 81; Memphis and Charleston first SO 90; do.
second, so SO; Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road, guaranteed by South Carolina, As 40; Macon
and Brunswick guaranteed by Georgia, 81 a 70;
Memphis city sixes So q So; Savannah city sevens,
81 81; New Orleans consols, DID, So a 20; do issue
railroads, skies, 90 a IS; do sevens, 65 IS.
GOVERNMENTS BONDS
underwent general and considerable decline, as
consequence, in the first place, OF their sympathy
with the gold quotation, and, in the second, of
large sales by holders who had bought for tenn
porary investment pending the low rates for
money in the summer, which purpose having been
served the bonds were returned to the market. The
following prices were made at the close on Saturday
afternoOn:-United States currency skies, 1924
113; do. do. slxes 1881, registered ia lis do do,
coupon 1863 1857 do. ve-twenties, registered,
May and November 114ss a 1141s; do. do, 1852,
coupon do, 114ss 1147s; do do. 1884, do, do,
Has 114y6: do do, 1865, do, do lis 1l54 do.
do, registered, January and July 1857 ia; do.
do, 1865, coupon, do, 1131s 113a4; do. do, 1867,
do, do, 1141s 11414 do. dO 1865 do, do, 1877
114S; do. ten-forties, registered 1885 1909; do.
do, coupon 11la4 111H; do. fves OF 1881, re-
gistered, 111sl 1928; do. do. do. coupon, 1112l
1928.
during the week were in the main heavy, as con-
sequence of the more active demand for money in
the earlier portion of it, but slowly improved in
the last few days, to regain all but y q per
cent OF Mondays figures. The leading feature
was Erie, which rose to 52ss, dropped next day to
461S, rose again to 4s, went Off again to 40, and
closed at 464, pursuing in these several fluctua-
lions corresponding changes in the London market,
by which our own is entirely guided so far as this
stock is concerned.
STOCKS ON SATURDAY.
The following table shows the highest and lowest