davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

VIM. Ehlers desires to inform his pat
rons and the public generally, that he has
now on hand large stock Of French and
German Calf, Kip and Morocco, and Is
prepared to manufacture, for store and
Office wear, the finest Of Morocco or Cali
Skin Shoes or Boots; and for farmers,
draymen and outdoor wear generally. his
French Kip stands above anything ever
offered in this market. His Lasts are OF
the latest styles. and hc can guarantee a
hit and satisfaction to all his patrons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
Notice Of ResulOvAl.

&. Koch has removed his boot anu
shoe shop from the old stand to MS
new brick building Zone block be'owl'
No. 90 Commercial avenue between
Fifth and Sixth streets. where nc VIII
keen the hest home made and ST. i.oul
custom made boots and shoes, made OF
,bc hest material good workmanship
and in the latest styles. All orders
promptly attended to. o2'-u'
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

Buder Brothers, jewelers., corner Of
Eighth street and Washington avenue,
II one Of the Oldest and most reliable
business firms In Southern illinois. They
have he best OF workmen IN their cstab-
lishment, and manufacture to order any
thing In their line with dispatch and Of
the finest material. Their stock Of jew
elry is elegant and is one Of the largest
and best ever brought into tho state.
l2-5-lm
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
They've Got ~.

For every description OF hne and beau-
tlful jewelry, of the very latest patterns
and styles, go to Buder Brothers, corner
OF Eighth street and Washington avenue.
This firm has just received one OF the
largest and best stocks ever brought to
Cairo which they are selling at the very
lowest prices. All will 10 well to give
them call before buying ut other places.
Inn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
Otice.

10 merchants, liquor dealers aud team
stcrs
All licenses expiring December 3lst,
1875, must be renewed on or before Jan
nary lst, 1876.
All liquor dealers whose licenses ex-
pire December 3lst, 1873, are hereby no.
titled to file bond at clerks Office on or
before January 4th, 1876, at which time
tl,e city council will take action thereon.
W.F. AxLEY, City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

We will pay no bills contracted by any
employe of The BULLETIN, unless the
same is made on written order signed
by the president or secretary of the com
pany, and we will accept no orders given
by an cmploye of the company, for any
purpose whatsoever.
CAIRO BULLETIN COMPANY.
November 10, 1875. II
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
For sale.
Sale of Real EslMlG

The undersigned offers for sale lots No.
IL, 13 and II, in block No. &c. in the city
of Cairo, together with cottage situ-
ated OH said lots, at Il low figure. For
further information, call at the residence
OF the undersigned ie'''' se'"""'
1J-1l.Im
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
naseher~' and Drover.' Exchange

Eighth street, between Washington
and Commercial avenues. Louis Blat-
tau, proprietor. Grand lunch every
morning from 0 to II o'clock, and every
evening from to II O'Clock. viii serve
oyster and other soups. roast meats,
cheese, tripe, and all fine cdibles that
the market affords Ia season. Always
ON hand the best beer. wine, and liquors
Of all kinds, TO he had anywhere. COur-
teous attention paid to all. Come and
zee me. 1924 lot
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

A. HALEY has removed to his new
store room. ll5 Commercial avenue, OPP
posite Winters Block, and next door to
the Arab engine house, where he will DO
pleased to see all his old customers and
~ many new ones. 9-3O.tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

Ncujahr's-Ball zur Eroeflnung der neuen
Turnhalle, am Sylvesterabend, den
Slten Dez.. 1875. Ia plain English
New-fcar's ball in celebration of the
opening OF the new Turner's hall, New
Years Eve, 31st pv~-mt,cr, IorU.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

We have four dozen Imitation Ebony
Sprague Can-Opencrs, taken for adver-
tising, which we will sell at two dollars
per dozen. Inquire at Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
RIVER, WEATHER AND BUSINESS,

RIVER, WEATHER AND BUSINESS
--Business remains rs quiet rs ever
Tile Ohio rose 2 feet inches, and
there is 20 feet s inches OF water Oh the
guage.
The weather is clear and warm.
The Bermuda departed for Nashville
yesterday.
The A. }. Baker is laid up near the
stone depot.
All was quiet along the wharf yes
terIay.
The City of Chester. for ST. Louis,
leaves tonight at 8 O. clock.
The Robert Mitchell leaves Louisville
on Sunday for New Orleans.
The Iron Mountain and tow lett
Louisville on Wednesday.
The John A. Scudder left st. Louis
last evening for New Orleans.
The Jim Fisk left Oh time again yes-
terday evening.
The Arlington, from New Orleans,
is due here,
e. Il. Powell, clerk ofthe Bismarck,
came up from Memphis yesterday and
will join his boat here.
The Bismarck is coming up with 4
1000 tons and good trip Of passengers.
She will be here to-day.
The Z. Al. Northon aud barges came
/ in from st Louis yesterday afternoon, at
O'Clock.
The Liberty and tow arrived at half
past ! o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the South.
The James Gilmore, from st. Louis,
got in at half past tive o'clock last even
ing.
The Capitol City from st. Louis, for
cksburc, will leave the wharf tonight
at 6 O'Clock.
The James ID. Parker and Thomas
Sherlock are both on their way from Gin
cinnan 10 Ncw Orleans.
The Fannie Tatum left .Vicksburg on
Tuesday. She will be along soon II some
thing don't happen.
The Charles Morgan is about due.
She has 100 tons of freight for the Ohio
river, mostly sugar aud molasses.
Captain George w. Neare Is In Mem.
phis, looking after the Mary Miller, In
the interest OF the Cincinnati board Of un
derwriters.
The crew of the Colorado will come
' down from st. Louis tomorrow, and taxi
her up to that place, She will load q
:. st. Louis and start for Vicksburg some
? time during the coming week.
The Cairo and Paducah packet, Jim
Fisk, will go on the ways for repair
on Monday. The Florence Lee will take
her place in the trade.
1t Is said that Captain Tom Ryan
chief of the Cairo and Nashville line, haa
bought the steamer 4. Il. Hillman foy
$500, and that she will probably 60
into the Upper Cumberland.
1t is said that the two big injuns, the
Jim Howard aud Thompson Dean, are
losing money in the Memphis and New
Orleans cotton trade. They are carrying
cotton for 75 cents per bail from TIN
former 10 the latter place.
1t is said that "sincc the Memphis
and Chicot City packets have taken Il
raising sunken steamboats,, Captain X
w. Dugan is thinking of placing the 7
+. Eckert in that trade and making
lively for the boys"
The new steamer Mobile, .owned BY
| ~ n - a.
bile, and built for the Alabama rive
trande, commenced loading at Cincinnati
for Mobile yesterday. Her hull 10 "a
feet long, 81 feet beam. and feet dept
of hold. Her machinery are two lev,
engines, with cylinders l4l inches In
ameter with u feet stroke, working
, stern wheel. She has two new bolla
, 10 inces In diameter ami 70 feet lon
Her capacity is 300 tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
wanted

Everybody to know that the place to get
A smooth shave,
A good shampoo.
A fashionable haircut,
Or anything in that line,
Is at the GRAND CENTRAL BARBER
sHop, corner Eighth and Commercial.
J. GEORGE STRINUOUsK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
For Rent.

The saloon in the Grand Central hotel
will be for rent by the LIST of January
next. For particulars apply to
WA. WETzEL, Proprietor.
2G-l2-22-l0t
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

Choice Minnesota potatoes at 60 cents
per bushcl; eggs, % cents per dozen ;
currants, 10 cents per pound and large
supply Of fresh groceries always on hand
at low prices. Choice butter speciality.
l2-30-tf l.. II. MYERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
For the weekly bulletin

Persons wishing advertisements or 10
cal notices inserted In the Weekly BuLLE-
TIN, should hand in the copy by Tues
day noon, Of each week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

waterproof ard Flawsels.
We otter at reduced rates, best black
waterproof, ut W cents.
HEILBRoN 4 We'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

FRIDAY, DECEMBERal. 1876.
New Year Cards.

At the BULLETIN Office fine New
Year cards are being printed. Orders
for cards must all be in to-day to insure a
fine Illuminated card. Plain black can
be prinfct on twenty nrinnias noiina .-
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
Oyster, Fish
AND
GAME DEPOT!
WINTERS BLOCK


We will sell, hereafter, our goods at
tue following prices, and solicit the pat
rOnagc Of the public:
OYSTERS.
Family brands, per can..,.... 80 cents.
Standards. per can............... 40 cents.
SeieCt, IRT CatI...... ...,"......... oU cents.
Select, extra, per can,......... 81 cents.
Tub oysters, per l00...... ISL w
FISH.
Chicago Trout and White...1 cts. per ID.
Game, Pan Fish. -. 10 and le cts. per n,
GAME
Of all descriptions constantly on hand.
consisting Of wild turkey, squirrels aud
yenisOn.
GROCERIES,.
Family groceries very cheap Tor cash.
TEA AND CoffEE
Made specially. Give Us trial.
MEATS,
Cheaper than the cheapest.
Respectfully,
l2-3.tf. WM. WINTER, JR., & Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
Our Country,

The father OF all Boss cigars, a seven
inch Havana filler, for five cents at
l2-l9-f CowrERTHwAIr & PHILLIPS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
RIVER NEWS.


c,o. D, ,,ARRIvED.
steamer Jim tis~,padueab.
be',e Memph. Memphis.
" Al. Baker, st. Lo.,s
" Liberty and tow, South.
" +. II. Norton, st. Louis.
" James Gilmore, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducah.
Ste. Genevieve, Vicksburg.
Belle Memphis, st. Louis.
Bermuda, Nashville.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31
Tke 8all&tin.
RATES OF ADvERrlsrNo.

tY"Aii bills for advertising. are due and pay
able IN ADVANCES
Transient advertising will be inserted at the
rate Of 81 W per square for the first insertion
and 80 cents for each subsequent one. A liberal
discount will be made on standing and display
advertisements.
Church, Society, Festival and Supper notices
will only be inserted ss advertisements.
For inserting Funeral notice $i 10. Notice of
meeting of societies or secrat orders to cents for
each insertion.
No advertisement will he received ut less than
30 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

Cottage on 18th street. five rooms. good
cistern, etc. Enquire of DIR. SMITH.
12-l5-tf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

Provisions are qaiet. We note the sale
OF $500 lbs dry salt shoulders at lie.
- POTATOES AND ONIONS.
Potatoes and onions haye but very lit
tie demand, and have been selling al
from 81 30 to 81 70 per Dbl. each. There
is, however, some call for good seed po
tatses, and parties having them will df
we'll to send them in as soon as the
weather Is favorable.
| ORANGES.
10 barrels in poor condition 80 oo' "
barrels repacked Si2 Wtesi4 W. .
barrels SD 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1875-12-31

Lands, In tracts to suit, near Cairo.
-tf.8-lS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

ERIE AGAIN ATrAcKED-FAmuRE TO SION THE
CONTRACT BETWEEN PACIFIC MAIL AND PAM
AMA-ToIEDo AND WABASH TROUBLES.
ruere was a fresh addition yesterday TO the
late patch or rumors on the street with regard
20 Erie, all aimed at depreclatlng the price OF
that stock. The feature this time was the par.
posed sale as stated Of the coal lands Of tue COM
pany 20 the Delaware and Hudson and Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western companies The
steady accumulation OF these damaging reports OF
Erle's condition certainly helps TO bear out the
contra rumor that DAY Could is seeking to get
control OF the stock between now and the next
election, Tor what purpose can be readily SUR
missed.
A HITCH IN THE GREAT COMBINATION
The contract which was TO nave been signed yes.
terday between the Panama Railroad aud Paclnc
Mail failed OF ratification, owing to the refusal OF
some OF the parties thereto TO attach their sixna-
lures. Tne Panama people claim that the con-
tract. submitted TO the parties thereto, was pre-
cisely the same as u - agreed upon between them
and Pacific Mai. Mr. scott, of the latter however.
claimed that there clauses In the present docu.
TO, and hence refused u sign. Mr.. sidney Dillon.
of the Union Pacific and Paclnc Mail direction
stated later that the whole matter would be ar
ranged in day on two.
TOLEDO AND WABASH.
meeting or the directors Of tnis company waa
neld yesterday AZ Toledo, with view TO settle
ment OF their affairs, but result was reached nc
the close OF business. The effect mere was atilI
further decline ~ the stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

valued at about S7o,ooo. The expenditures have
exceeded those OF any former year oy Sgl2o. inc
average expense OF sustaining missionary mas
been greater than heretofore D0tn IN New Eng
land and IN the West; IN the former, through the
Impeachment or missionary churches 0Y emit
grafton and 10 the latter from the e1ect or the
visitation OF lOcusts, which devoufed the SUP.
stance Of the people ana made them ocpendent
upon charity for the supply OF ooth material and
spiritual food The number Of missionaries sus-
famed ls less by seventeen than IN the previous
year, but even more than this diminutlon occurs
In the single State OF Maine where tue
services or Iheo egcal students, during their
summer vacation, have not been employed
TO the same extent as M several
former years The number or neds occu-
pied Is greater oy twenty eight than in any other
year. The number OF revivals exceeds that re.
ported az the last anniversary by thirty eight; the
number OF conversions, by two hundred and iorty:
and the numoer OF additions 70 he churches, by
nine hundred and forty. The committee deem it
a cause Tor special thanksgiving 10 God that they
are permitted to make such record at the emo
OF such year,
the report was accepted, and the society pro-
cecdea 70 the election Of onicers Tor the ensuing
year.
Rev. Or. 7. D. Woolsey, OF New Haven, was re-
elected President; Austin ABBOTT, secretary; w.
II. smith, treasurer; ana the old Board OF Dl-
reCtOrS, with few exceptions, reelected; as, asos
was the Executive Committee OF last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A Feverish and Irregular Condition
in the Stock Market.
g 0 L D IL 5 5-6.
WALL STREET.
WEDNESDAY, May 1875 p. NJ.

WEDNESDAY May 1915 p. NJ.
Stocks to-day were irregular and foverish,
With drmer tone in the earlier part OF the
lay than toward the close The most active
securities were Erie and Pacific Mail; the for
ner opened az 2s, sold down to 27H and ended
At 27X. It is stated that negotiations are in
progress between the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Company and Erie, which involve
a sale OF the coal lands owned by the latter
company, ana which, II consummated. will enable
Erie 70 meet its juno and July interest. This
Will IN part explain the recovery OF to-day. Pacific
Mall until one O'Clock sold 1T 424 42%
4 42X and then under free sales fell off to AZ
closing at 411. Panama receded from 155-the
last price yesterday-to 14419 the statement
on the street concerning these TWO stocks Is that
the contract rendered BY Panama to the Pacific
Mail Company, after being signed by the officers
OF the former was declined by the latter, and that
matters are thus left they were sixty days ago.
specuatively the respective STOCKS have thus
been brought under suspicion, but 1t may event.
ually appear mat the whole man9uvre is made
only with view TO depress prices and enable
parties to add 10 their holdings on the long side
at lower than recent Ggales. The rest OF
THE MARKET
was comparatively featureess. Lake Shore was
steady, with most Of ITS sales between Il and III,
the lowest price OF the day being 7oS and the clos
ing price II. western Union sold at 1884 7s7S
SSts; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph at 20 2ik
24h; Northwest common at AIS Ala 4l1s a
Az; Union Pacific at 1914 a 1854 a 1914; WABASH
underwent large decline from 122l 10 l12s. st.
Paul opened at S7iS, and closed at 362l; the pre-
lerred stock was steady az SIX IS. Delaware
and Lackawanna sold at 1875 1Is]l 1193S;
Rock Island was firm at 10l2f l047S o 104AS; New
York Central at 1864 1861 Hannibal and ST.
lose phi sold 2416 Atlantic and Pacific preferred
advanced to II; Missouri Pacific was steady at
.s4k "a; Kansas Pacific at 231S; 81. Louis and
Kansas common at a "a.
THE SALES TODAY
amounted TO nearly 100000 snares, which among
active stocks were represented az follows:-New
York Central ana Hudson, 200; Erle 49, 700; Lake
Shore, 13 700; Cleveland and Plttsburg, 200; North
western, l.900 do, preferred. 300; Rock Island,
2,loo; Pacific Mail, $4,000; St. Paul. 200; do, pre-
errea 1907 ohios 8, 700; Western Union Is, 100;
Wabash, 10000; Union Pacific 5000; e., Q. and
j. e.. 1907 Panama, $500; ST. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern, 1000; Quicksilver, 1900.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES TO-DAY.
The following table shows the opening, highest
and lowest Drfces the daV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT ACTTvE-FUTUREs QUIET
FLOUR sTEADY-wHEAT DULIs-CoRN STEADY
OATS FIRMER-RYE QULET-DARLEY NEG
LEcTED-PoRK QUIET-LARD QUIET AND
sTRoNG-PETRoLEUM INACTIvE-NAvAL STORES
QUIET-GRocERIEs DULL-FRuaHTs QUIET
wHIsKEY FIRM
WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1875.
There was little II any Improvement in the mer-
cnandse market, which was duh and irregular in
most cases and dun in nearly all, both on and OF
'Change. At the Proauce Exchange transactions
in nearly all commodities there dealt In were cir.
cumscrlbed, and the tendency Of the markets was
generally downward Flour IS quiet but steady.
Wheat was quiet and q shade easier. Corn was
easy, with moderate demand. oats were in
speculative demand ami irmer. WhisKey quiet.
Pork was quiet out hrm. Lard was also quiet but
nrm. Freghts were quiet Petroleum was In
active Naval stores we're quiet Groceries were dun
and nothing doing. NhlsNoy was hrm.
CofFEE was quiet hut rather weak. We quote Or
binary cagoes, l6c- lG'4c; lair DO, lie 17i4c;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
THE LOCOMOTIVE BUILDERS.

The session or the eighth annual Convention or
the American Railway Master Mechanics Associs-
ton was continued yesterday at the Cooper Inst-
tate and a very isrRe attendance OF promnent
railroad me and others interested we're present
III. M. Button President oi the Association. occu-
pied tue chair. Tue morning SESSION was devoted
10 the reading OF "a report from the Committee on
the CONSTRUCTION ~ locomotives The commit
tee VIII conclude It's lahOrs on lnursday evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13

good do, l7slc. 49,; prime do. 1870. lskc.;
extreme range for lots i6Ssc. l9kc.; Java, gov
eminent bags. Csc. 26cA do grass mats, Csc
2Ic.; Singapore, 2lc. 23e.i ceyon, i9c.
2lc. Maracaibo l9c aye; Laguayra, lsc. a 1870
jamaica l71sc. l5&c. ST. Domingo, l6c Porto Rico
lie. l9c Costa Rica, lie 20c. Mexican, nc 9c
Angosura, NE l9c savaniIa, lsc. 2lc.i Curacao
l7c. i9c., gold. so and % DAYS
CoTToM-The market continued active full prices on
good demand from certain spinners ana exporters In
addition to the sales below officially reported some 500
bales sold Change All the sales OF the day
TO show wei sustained market, though the policy OF
holders evidently to meet buyers trades nvulv-
ing the disposition Of large lines. IL add
lots still in treaty the market
closed where the bids left standing. But the uif
renee between buyers and sellers these (Which
few but round lctsl made the possibility OF con-
summation remote. Failure deliveries closed quiet at
tho following prces:-May, 10 a.S2c.; June 10 $50
l6hc July e gs3c Ausqs. 70 1855 l6sc. septem-
ber IS 1925 i5ssc Decem lssc 70 lllee jan ag
a l6s8C. Quotations based standard classification
IN september ], 1874 and upland cotton in store
running IN quAlity than hall grade above or
below the grade quoted. Ordinary, li1Rc; good or
binary, l5t4c strict good ordinary, 1919: low mid
ding l6c inddling, l6Aac good mddling l7Ac Quota
tons based on American STANDARD OF classhcauon:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
THE NEW YORK ASSOCIATION.

This society held its annual session yesterday IN
the Church or our saviour REV. DR.. Pullman'sl
at ten A. NJ. There were present at the morning
session for the transaction OF business delegates
from large NUMBER OF the counties IN the State.
In the evening an anniversary sermon was
preached IN the church By the Rev. f. q. 5we0tser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GtJvEsroS. MAY w. 1878
Cotton dull aud nominal mlddlius l5c. low mddlngs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-13
CLEARING MOUSE STATEMENT,
the UNITED STATES TREASURY

The Treasury balances ia Washington at the
close OF business to-day were as follows Cur
rencY, s3,s40oo0; coin. 500, 2s0, OOO less con GER
tlhcates s2l 100000 The Assistant Treasurer paid
out to-day $4,000 on account OF interest and
sl62,4oo in redemption OF fve-tweniy bonds. The
customs receipts to-day were s00o0; internal
revenue receipts, $500, 600; national bank notes
received 100000. The total amount Of bonds re-
deemed TO date on the sixleenth call is S3, 600
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds closed steady at the follow
Ing quotations limited states currency SKIES 1881
1874; do. do, 1851, registered 1919 122; do 40,
do, coupon. 1891 1885,; do. nve-twenties, 1862,
registered, 1861 1864 DO. do do, coupon, Il6jG
a 1863; do. do, 1864 registered, 1l7al 1175E; do.
do, do COUPON, 1l7S lis; do. do 1865, registered,
l191s 10; DO do, TO-, coupon, 1875 100; DO.
do, 40. new, registered, 1915 12l& do do. do,
DO, coupon, 1915 l22; do. do 1897, registered,
LIZ a 1921; o. do. do, coupon, l23S 123A; 40.
DO, 1865 registered 1924 122; do. DO. do, cou-
pom, 1885, 1885; do. tenforties, registered l16i
q llsss do DO, coupon, ll7j4 l171; do. nves,
1884, registered, 1l6 1856; do. do, do, coupon,
l16 1855. District OF Columbia tnree-sixty-nyes
were trne more active, and sold at734.
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
London advices az the opening reported consols
nrmer and American securities steady. Erie at
HAS, was 24K; at r. NJ, PAS; at 315, 2Itf
AS; at .: 80, 24ls. At i've O'Clock the quotations
we're az acknowledgements for money, e4h a "a 5-18;
do for account, o4l4 PAS 1885 bonds old, 1885,
a 1868; 1867 bonds. 1Oo& 1925; ten-forty
bonds, 1887 a iO4: new nves. 1925 1929; Erie,
IA 24sf; Illinois, g2Js %. Inc amount Of Dni-
hon which went into the Bank Of England on bal
ance to-day was f265, 600. In Frankfort United
States bonds OF 1862 were quoted at %.
STATE BONDS
Sales OF these we're made to-day as folows;-
North Carolina skies, old, January and July, as
2lA do, August and october, az 2ik; Missouri
SKIES 81 1875, a. l61S 1919 new Tennessee SKIES
eS coupon, AZ 81 DO, old, at SIX; Missouri SKIES
Hannibal and -. Joseph issue, at 1919 1O2; new
Tennessee SKIES at III; Missouri slxes, long
bonds, 40 1O2 a 1925.
RAILROAD BONDS.
These were N moderate demand, but without
important change. Central Pacific bonds closed
o. lo25i 1872 and Union Pacncs at 1907 1O0h
for nrss, 97's % FOR land grants and 92ii 92js
ioS sinking funds. New Jersey Central convert
ibc recovered W 10 Chicago and Northwestern