davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
CORNERSTONE IN NEW
ENGLAND,

HARTFORD, Conn, April 2S.-The con-
ner stone of st. Joseph's Cathedral was laid
here this afternoon with imposing cere-
monies by Archbishop Williams, of Boston,
Macs. Only the basement story of the edi-
flee will be completed this season. 1t will
be dedicated in December next, and there
after the erection of the Cathedral proper
will progress as rapidly az the receipts v i'll
permit. The interior of the Cathedral pro.
Per will be a clere story, with an arched
roof. The walls will be of marble and the
h)or with decorative thing. Five marble
altars will be constructed, and beneath the
high altar will be crypt for the remains of
deceased bishops. Two complete chimes
of bells are contemplated, ore for each of
the great towers on the front of the bui' d.
ing, two hundred and fifty feet in height
and between the towers, on the crest of the
nave roof, will be large statue of St. Jo-
seph. The cost of the editice, including
the furnishing, is estimated at over, $780,
GOO. The sermon, which WAS preached by
Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn, was able
aud thoughtfrl, referring nanly to the
duty of Christians to regard Christ az the
corner stone of the Church. The fulfil
ment of Gods promise to bis chosen peo-
pie and the evidence of his love and con.
descension shown in intrusting to men the
teaching of the word of life us a guide to
salvation were commented upon and pre-
&c nted as conclusive reasons why mankind
should be grateful to Gcd and faithful in
obeying his dictates as taught by the apos-
ties and tier descendants. Bishop Gal
berry sails for Europe on the 5th proximo,
and will proceed to Rome and present to
the Pope an Offering of $1,000 from the
people of the diocess of Hartford.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
4ernlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
Jew ORLEANS. sum. Az. MAY g. Isi7.
ROUNDABOUT And THE IRISH.
Editor Morning Starr

Editor Morning Star,
The oracular Roundabout (of the Tim,s) az
teen severely taxed by importunate cores
pondents who seem TO be much distressed over
che orgGniE alton of the new police. The oracle
himself likewise exhibits signs of mental
travail, and labors painfully over favored
lists and genealogical trees. He thinks that
tho Attakapas has not been fairly represen ted
and that Missouri has beeu 'eexcusably ignored
and one of his Ia ter ~IiteIs very happily sug-
goats the pIopriety Of sending ever for more
Irish say "happiiy," as, if the correspond
emit referred to is to be taken as a fair specimen
OF his countTymen (Which / think would be
upjust), it would decidedly be of material ad
vantage To the country that his place should
be supplied with moro brain and energy than
his imbecile efiusons would justify us in in
Serrng be possesses.
/ understand that Rouudabont's name is
written with military prefix. He is some
times titled Colonel" by his correspondents,
and is doubtless a veteran of approved valor,
who shed the most of his blood on Con federate
battlefelds. His recollection must, therefore,
extend far back enough to know that when
Snen were wanted to serve in the war tue ques-
tion of nationality was never raised. An Irish
nationality. In the language of Faistaf he
served to Gil pit well as the best" and
was used literally for this purpose The ma
tivity of the men who fought on the 14,h of
September was never considered, nor of those
who armed themselves in defence of the State
on the 3Gh OF January. And will further add
that the question will not be raised now, as it
might be found damaging, in point of numb ers,
60 compare nationuiities on these memorable
occasions.
1t is incorrect in point Of fact that the Irish
people arc disproportionately represented on
the police force (always defining our Irshman
as man born in IrelaEd); but assuming that
they were, their greater services and devotion
entitled them to greater consideration.
Let me lastly drop q confidential hint into
Roundabouts ear, which may start him on
new train of thought. 1t is q fact known to
every public officer that an Irishman never yet
applied for position as an Irishman. He ap-
peared on his mere merits or dement's, and
took the conse qnences, while few other foreign
born citizens over applied for or obtained
position that the question of his birth was not
mainly presently aud considered. CELr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

saw himself all head and NO body, on I'm.
other side it seemed as il dwarf had put an
the boots of q giant. No applicant howeysr
horrors for more than quarter of an hour. "a
The English people manifest an intention =,
rely upon the United States for o comfortahis
supply of meat. At recent meeting of ths
Wisbeach Chamber of Agriculture, the follov.
ing resolution was adopted THAT this Cbam-
Der is of opinion that as the introduction n
dead meat from America has proved suoeass.
full, the Simultaneous appearance of the csttI.
plague within oar coasts. introduced without
Gil the opportunity, without detriment to con-.
liners, of at. once putting q stop to the impor.
tation of all live cattle into Great Brits;n
from European ports, ard that nothing shot
of sucn q step would be satisfactory to BritisS~
agricultural Interests, which are continnsil,
jeopardlK ID by the present regulstion,n 10y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

WHAT MAKES THE SEA SHELL SING
When the sea shell is held up to tho ear
there is a peculiar vibratory nose which
the children assure each other ia the roar
of the sea, however distant they may be
from it. Philosophically investigated the
peculiar sound thus recognized is a pheno-
menon that has puzzled scholars for IA long
time. The experiment is easily made by
simply pressing a spiral shell over the
cerebra of either ear; the sound is very
much like that of off cataract. Now,
what causes itf Every muscle in the
body is always in state of tension. Some
are more on the stretch than others, and
particularly those of the finger. 1t is con-
coded that the vibrations of the fibre g
In those fingers being com municated to
the she'll, it propagates and in'ensifies
them as the hollow body of violin does
the vibration of it's strings, and thus the
acoustic nerve receives the soDorous ex
pressions. Muscles of the leg below the
knee are said to vibrate in the same way,
and if conducted to the ear produce the
same results.-B0StOn Watchnan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06


Protestant travellers in the East find Catholic
missionaries in all parts of Asia, in India,
China, Japan, and the Malayan Archipelago.
Rev. DR.. Field, in a recent letter to the Eran.
gelist, describing his ascent of tie first range
of the Himalayas, says: "On the ridge of
Mussoorie, on its highest point, which COM
mands view of the snowy range for more
than hundred miles, stands u convent, which
educates hundreds of the daughters of Protest
ant EnRlishmep, we'll as those of it's own
faith. Thus the Catholic Church plants its
ou:posts on the very crests of the mountains
At Landour, an adjoining hill station is an
other Catholic institution (far boys) called st.
Georges College, perhaps as a delicate fattery
to Englisbmen in taking the name of their
guardian saint. 1t has chime of bells, which
at that height and that hour strikes the ear
with singular and touching { f. ct. 1t may we'll
stir up our Protestant friends both to admire
and to initiate, as it furnishes a new proof of
the omnipotence of Rome, when the traveller
finds it's converts aud hears the chime of its
vesper bells on the heights and amid the val
leys of the Him aayas."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

THE FALSE BALANCE.-Alas! what mar
row creatures we are. after all How dis
tincty we can see the "mote " in other
eyes, so imperceptible in our own. How
easily we can settle the question of duty
for tried, tempted, discouraged fellow
creature, and what large margin we
allow for own weaknesses AID follies. How
seldom do We reflect that, placed in the
same circumstances, we might be even
more reprehenslble than they whom we 80
unchartably condemn. God help us
what if He should so unsparipgly and un
relenti Ugly measure our motives and livesi
what four unworthiness were the measure
OF His daily favor and recognition. May
the thought sufie on our lips the harsh
Judgment, and prompt the extended hand
OF succor to the tempted and discouraged! !
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
MELEE IN LIMERICK.
Dublin Nation. AprilI4l


very serious melee has occurred in Limerick
between the people and the heroes of the 30. h
eglment. 1t appears that on St Patrick's Day
disgusting SO crilege was found to have been
perpetrated in the rural chapel of Kilfintinane,
and,' says local journal, " whether rightly
or wrongly, suspicion on the part of the 10 cal
police and of the people fell on some one or
other of the soldiers encamped on Woodcock
Hill, not far from the scene of the outrage, aud
who had been during the day before In the
village, ard some of whom had remained there
till late that night" Add to this-what is
quite certain, and youched for by one of the
city notwithstanding last week insulting and
blasphemous expressions were made use Of in
tie streets of Limerick by some of the priyates
of the reg ment and the fact that tn military
and the civilians came into hostile collision
more than once will be easily understood. Tee
disagreement eliminated, ho wever on Sunday
evening, when the soldiers made what accord.
ing to the reports in our local and metropolitan
contemporaries, was a preconcerted attack
upon the citizens, aud got soundly thrashed
before they desisted. The matter has been the
subject of a question in parliament, and on
the whole, it is plain that in removing the 9O:h
from Limerick on Wednesday, the authorities
took wise step, and did not take it moment
too soon. They would act still better, perhaps,
if they removed their interesting protegees TO
Ashantee or the bord of AfghanIstan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

ers, belonging to somewhere, and that your
only true American is Sitting Boil, Crazy
Horse, ct i'd oS'ne Ssnus. mere Published list
is then no evidence of original nationality,
unless We are to assume the latter proposition,
which would make aliens and squatters of us
all.
In conclusion, I would suggest to the Times
the appropriateness of consulting the names
Published at the head of its own columns. and
then ask them to forbear criticisipg " foreign
ers." FRESHMAN
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

NEW SPRING CLoTHING.-As befDg of special
Importance to readers attention to the card
OF Messro Wheeler & rieTson, which we publish on
the 9th page OF todays STAR They have largo and
varied stock OF clothing in all styles and at all prices
IS can be found in the leading New York hopses
All can be suited to style quality ar price of Roods
and the great advantage in dealing with them is that
the purchaser is told the facts the
articles he purchaSH and articles are palme
ca on him as being arstclaSs Having paronized this
house for years, the writer Of this notice speaks not
from heaIsay but from practical experience and bas
has had the pleasure land prolU of wearing suits
bought of them at moderate prices two or three
seasons, while of his friends who pAtronzed tho
many Cheap Johns that abound in the time have
sPent twice the money in peyV cheap clothing. We
would advise cur friends to call at - and Is Camp
street and examine Messrs. Wheeler Pierson stock
and ptioes before making purchases
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

THE CHIEFS OF THE Two ARMIES The
leaders and commanders of the two formidable
armies about to come in conflict on the ban ks
of the Danube are very unlike each otber
Abdul-k erim Pasba is an unassuming man over
seventy years of age, with no pretensons to a
brilliant pedigree, but with q solid reputation
as an excellent soldier. The Grand Duke Nj
cholas is fac looking, tall man, forty-six years
old, brother of the Gear. as haughty prince
as the House of Romanoff has ever produced
and soldier as devoid of q military history a
any review and parade guardsmau. Ab1nl
kerim Pasha is the actual COMMANDMENT Chief
of his army. The Grand Duke Nicholas ia n
mere hGurehead, guided aud commanded hy
his Chief OF Staff, Geu. NepokoytchizIy, the
Moltke of Russia. Wv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

The reputation of Washburn's photographs
is no lees widely extended than it is justly deserved
thorough artist himself, Mr.. Washburn takes the
greatest personal pride in his sion and careful
to see that order however irsignifc ant it may be
leaves hs salon. that not finished best and
that he is not perfectly will give entire sa,isG.c
ton to his patrons Well informed in all topics he
studes carefully all improvements, discoveries and
with his profession and puts them
TO practical use in his as soon almost AZ
they arc utilized by the discoveries themselves For
these in addition fis well known reputation
for promptitudo filling orders tho moderation of
his chargeN his busress has grown to extensive
portions and the humber of hN patrons may be safely
estimated at thirty thousand, Mr.. washburn has re
Gently removed to the corner of Canal street and
change Alloy, the old Bank OF America building
which was fitted especially for his acoonmot
In hts largo aud elegant rooms richly furnished md
hung with the moat beautiful specimens the photo
graphic art, he will be pleased receive all who NAV
call either from curiosity or to have their hkenesse
ken
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

BOOTHS SKwING MACHINE AND PATTERN
DFror-We take pleasure in calling attention to the
advertisement of our enterprisng friend j, Booth
ESQ which appears on the 5th page of to day Is STAR
Mr. Booths career does credit his INTEL ce and
energy, and affords example worthy of emulation on
the part of our youth. He some sat wears
ago without means or friends and now the result
OF his quiet perseverDg Efforts show elegant An
establishment and ss fine OF custom as many
merchant who, starting with plenty OF capia and
friends Fave been twenty years in business he has
recently moved to Ga Magazine street. whore he has
ample accommodations for his large stock of sewing
machines and Butterick and other patterns AZ an
evidence of his enterprise may that having
no salaries or commissions to pay, and dealing direct
with the Manufacturers, he Offers all the popular
machines at from $40 to $50 below former prices He
has also large stock of hand machines which
he sells at from $40 to $50 and prep to re5ar
rent exchange machines of all classes
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

PROPOSED REDUCTION OF THE Army
uashtngton, April 30 "A bill is in course of
preparation and will be introduced in the
house at the extra session reducing the army
TO 10000 men, and thereby affect a sssiug to
the Government of many millions. Now that
opinion of General Sherman and General
Sheridan in conference here on the question
That we will have no more of them-and
in the Southern State, there is no need of n
standing army of the present siz ,, it is claimed
with force by those who favor more retrench-
ment Except on the Texan frontier the
troops promise to remain idle for some time.
Inc proposed reduction, however, in general
sense will prove to be wise. The experiment
made in the Forty-Fourth Congress in cutting
successful to the ex tent of nearly Sc, 900. 600.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

Daring the coming week, Messrs. Levy Bros
$50 Magazine street will offer thrOuRhou their whole
stock Of dry goods the best bargains 20
the public. To avoid unnecessary delay. they have
engaged number of extra hands, so that every one
can be served promptly. We invite special attention
10 the card OF the Levy Brothers fifth page and
advise an inspection of their goods (which will cost
nothing by lady friends before they make
90 other plaess.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

Oar well-known and popular friend, MIR.
Henry Uthof, has very large stock of furniture.
which he is dsPCsrg of at prices that defy compet.
ton. Ranging from the finest of parlor and bedroom
tet dow TO the tables and chairs hi. stoo
affords ample scope for selection the rich and poor
and from personal knowledge of him we can safely
guarantee that any ore taking his assurance of the
quality prizes OF any article disappointed
Mr. Ctho will take furniture storage and lie alvays
repairing or moving at short notice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

Berlin circles have been agitated by intelli-
genoe of the conversion of Herr Won d aehroden,
parsonage high in Court favor, and, more
over, Grand Master of the Prussian Lodge of
Freemasons, to the Roman Catholic faith.
Herr Won Dachroden was converted while
travelling in Italy, and it 10 there that he has
now formally Joined the Church of Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06

BUTTERIcK's PATTERNS The Singer Manu-.
featuring Company Canal street corner of Chartres
have always on hand large supply of the celebrated
Butteriok patterns which popular with all Glasses
Of our PEOPLE By investing few dimes these lady
dispense with the services of dressm aksr, and
make her own dresses in the latest styIes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-05-06
I .OUISIANA DIVISION
ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
OR A ND LOTTERY


BENEFIT OF ITS TOMB FUND.
Prizes.
l. Juiios painting, Lee and jackson Chancelors-
vile.
g Julio's painting, Pifferaro-Italian Bagpper.
B. Bedouin Chief-Bedouin.
e. Reid's Gen. R. E. Lee.
s. Beckers Landscape.
g. Julio's Storm-Louisiana scenery.
4. Louisiana scenery.
3.
9. Norman Peasant Children.
10.
II. Studies from Nature
IA
y. Dignity and Impudence.
Is. - Mischief.
lS. Sunset Effects.
II.
lS.
100 EnRravnRS Lee and Jackson atsChancerOrsvills'
lis prizes; Tickets 81 each
N. B.-Since the issue of tickets supplementary
prizes have been added.
The prizes be at the studio of Mr.. Julio,
to call and examine the same.
Tickets for sale at Juos studio Carondeet street
w. B. Rlienpeter's' 81 Camp street. and at I55 Canal
street. de24 Sptf
, 1877-07-03
PROVISIONS.

100 FRoDUCTB-Wers tnellnei to an1etnesa, and
IN eAasr range. though steady. Hogs veru in large
supply aud quoted lower. which rtscted product,
sdde4 u which liverpool p0 lard and most de-
sostpon4 Ut naAta, willis }hsfs waa rsFy little demand
hsse foe shipment Tue trading wks chiefly In sk!n2
sAa4Rea tru July into Auguz 1t rho current chasgcs
for carrying, lhsss ltts Ills In tbs ssda otheT.
Hhe.
Hxss Poxx-Was ttM active. snd declined loc per
bF elo4inx 3k2sa lovss than saluF4sJ, the Trading
wa chiefly Ia ch4nRea over 6sits wsFs reported Of
no ltls ca,h :. so bra sslIer July at
ut1asx, lA2su Iris ss!lsr August u Sl1ta4s
lJ.u7h; and J,uD br!a seller September u sis.'s3
l3.x5,t2l1aN essh af ssles Julyt 4ts+u!5z&tl5.oa
ssl!eF August, and sl3.iszl<.2U ~ sellsF September
Seller tAs year VA nomluAl u tl1. .aOAlA 10.
Isln,s meas posk VA quoted 81 $!9.0e3l2 y. ana
eaua ptitna do Il $3.ou
LAHit-WA1 qutet except In chanGea and deellntd %
per lbs cIos!nx shade bepv lhe i%tst prices os
saturday, In sympathy with desllna Of 81 per ewt In
+f!sr1ool Sales were renoFted u a2s4 r. selisE
ltA17H; and l.0e1 tes selles hSpttnnsr y - saA
6H34 cub OF sel!er 3o1yt CATS seller August; ao1
ia IJ5st psF & iIo il 6slow shs price u regular
quotsliona Thar va srry lttls iH4utFy tot shlp,
ncu tts r<duL n fEelEht rates ~ rAh sein9 ns
g 8 Y IL! II = = ~ ~: t.
1Issi sxss, II ksi IT, s.ms II :' Il ~
| sltc: and la0 LoAe. aluuideEs = alts Iht @Afks'
e'a.ea 81 IL" .s t.ase .! ssas sfsSs' Long
! GEesu u.........-......Ht ~ ~ W
, 1877-07-03

AICQUQL-WA1 etd41f ~ k1.NhA1.t6. /
UHOOA.uOI&N--wAsla la moderate rsquest and steady: |
Green hurl. 707xc; medium hur. red'tppod. aNsotc,
green brlah. with hnr enough 10 work H. ade7ct rcd
sppcd With do, sao&o' rcd d. ekasc: Inside hrn.h'
4tkas<o; meum To ehoIcs stalk hfHd, n4tl8Aci lnfo.
Yaor br,,th. tkf1sc, crooked dh sH0sc |
pUTTKlt--was tn good de,nand at previous auosA.
on snd tho market for good to fancy qualities wa
fst4J ar1n. Low sssdss were lcsa neglected.
and showed some lfreQulAtky In rFlca. HAlca wufe
principally on Eas&ofa AcGoant aud within Ennge Of
l2t1leo. Wo quote: Faney WeamerS. 10000; choice
dairy l66stbot medium TO good. a93lAGt Inferior 70
pAu0iEu-cosson saam1ess bags xese IN fair request
fully ausasned prsces wIth Tho tendency up
sto. pnrtsps quiet and Heady. u weEe Aao Ku.
n1sa Wa rspeat li1t, stark A. $50; Montaup 27ct
rosreaa 72es LaV'son 2ocs Otter ctsek ioct Amet!.
e4n. 1867 AmoAkcaH, l0c; buslspA aud ha. la2
lGcs xunncs~ slagc, iAselsc. du double. 2+ta2aHe.
BUILDING NATEIiALS-Wsss In moderate de-
:ee1 manila z. t y.
asstssSsa: eSs0f as S'is1 e but Se; % S;
q II 's, Gssa S
;:;,s;: IL:
i;t E. $::st;S s.; j: ;ssisa: Ssss ss
~. y iaA15.s f.5 ns;nT xsmsnsea pask'
:s' e; ss;s : :ss
ss.ass, featss.e lib =: IT,
1h:a:s a = s' :seks 'sss: ts''s:!st; :;
s'f;s! ::ss ,as ;::s; n 'i T. = \ e. ~ S;$s;
g es@!s T.. s:f ss:ss usSaiSu;; s.so; Ss
ies5s i1S f.%l|s @ ~ ks. essi s .a%m.!: es:s:s
SI :osM II M SSa H. ~ tsSsaSf ssf.,ax ssa
5ins i ~ psr boz. sse. GoSmbs i;Iss1 salmon. k.bfi,
sFKUlrs AND Nurs-Prunea and s.!stus continue
, 1877-07-03
Grain,


CArTLE-Recctved during Sunday and Monday.
1000 hcad. There waA not much demand either from
tho hope OF outside tshde and the reduced pricct Of
Friiny 1n Saturday iAst were 70 mora than tuitsired
desptta the fact that the receipts vesb much bcow tho
areraso for tho opening day Shippers wsrs dsposed
To lsy on anl await tho Development OF Affairs 1t the
East while tho city trade did not reaule much stuh
they having bought pretty berhy ou tho closing dhSs
Of last week that there proved to be tnors than
enough eatt.e to tAssy all demands Tho quality OF .hs
supply WAS about tho poorest In tho yards this
aaaso thin graAsefH Gnh TeKar thEOua cAttf6 cum.
rtsinR than three EouIths Of the o9eflnE1 Eae1
were reported At 41N&24 Y5-pflhcnAly ~ t2E1bfte
s. i1 fnF native and Texans. TIE present wcsks
Ftccts promise to be unutnaY light md II Prlcfa
should nol materially introre ~ the week ad!ahGeat
there IS Ill eyen ttlo probability Of any further
shltnkaGa+ We quote tne Market afm'
Extra aBee7et-Grndc1steen Weighing l, $50
- and npwards. 20
CtlpjCa lIeove&-ftne, fat, we'll formed ,.
years 10 b.tc4f.otd ateers. weighing i.aoo
ooo &c stesis wcis: 0'''
ins i, liz 10 |, 80 5.ooz5. 20
inR !. ia,to l. 251 <3o947s
BUtctcrs' Btock--Poo4 10 common atecrs, sad
common 10 choice cova for city slaughter.
WVxhlng BU tO ,tfU n. 1+Bl98.eo
"a eS H. s.oooa. rs
bulls, and ec&lAWnK Sttern.. 1nD41. 20
Texas-Thf drD Yos, 1SClt3 81
AfIS
, 1877-07-03

NALTlAOREs
HALTIxonx, July AT tho Stock Exchange.
baltimore i Ohio sold 1t o. and closed with Dl
bid md mono offered; no sa!sa 6 MartsttA arst;
clnsctt " hid; W naked; seconda sold 1t 3e0EtM
closed a2A Did; a4A asked: thirds sold at On;
cloaed 9A bid; 04i asked.
NEW OHkRANS.
New onLEANs. July .2.-4;nId 1o54es1oah.
Sight exchange On New inFk L premium.
Sterling exuhause, baakcta' bills, bl5H.
YOAEI0N.
Iokpoa, july G.-Consols, money, and account.
United States Donds-'f5s, 1O5H; '07s, 100A;
10.4Os, l0ti4t now 81, 10ak.
Now York Central, W; Erie, UAi preferred.
u; Illinois Central, 81.
TAnls, July ..-leautes, 100f BIC.