davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16

The AetU Dominion Monthly says
We will conclude this article by men
tioning one instance Of the extraordinary
intellectual caliDre Of "A oongenial deaf
mute-a prodigy-which has never been
ia print before. Some years ago .
benevolent gentleman found a red-head'
ed, ragged, little, deaf mute in the
streets Of Glasgow, and took him 10 the
school for deaf .mutes in that city. He
showed extraordinary intelligence, and
the gentleman thought he was a rough
diamond, but capable Of being highly
polished by education and training.
During the first session az school the
boy shot ahead Of every other pupil, and
there were then more than hundred,
many Of them having been there seven
or eight years. The npidity with which
he learned was amazing; indeed; hif
memory was SO Fetentive that what be
once read he never forgot.
Such was the elibre Of his mind that
nothing was too difficult for his compre.
hension. He read books on mAths.
matics, metaphysics and the like
whether they were printed in English,
foreign or dead languages, which he
also read with ease. When school Wa
over he would rush b. the library, take
out lot Of books under his arms, and
make his way TO the nearest fire 30 read
them, while his sehoolmRtes directed
their steps to the playground. Such
was the force % habit that he would sit
near the fire even during summer while
he studied. No @Onder, with a mimi s0
well stored with knowledge, he was d
capital story-teller, and he never used
signs since the day he could spell on his
fingers. He was appointed al assistant
teacher NJ the school, but he found the
task too irksome, and he left the institu'
tion 20 become a common laborer IN or.
der 10 make money more rapidly 10 pnr.
chase books, and neglected his bodily
wants
His books increased in number very
fast, and they formed his table, chair
aud bed, by being piled one upon an
other in his lodgings. They were his
only articles Of furniture. The extraor-
dinary learning Of this deaf and dumb
laborer attracted the attention Of many
gentlemen and his employers, who
thought that he was not IN his proper
sphere They determined 10 give him a
better position, SO that has fund Of
knowledge might be put 10 some use.
They visited his lodgings for this pur-
pose one day when he was not at bis
work, and found him dead on his bed Of
books, having literally starved his body
10 death 30 feed his hungry mind. He
had everything ready for writing book,
which he said would ast0nish the world.
There were several reAms Of paper and .
large bottle Of ink. showing THAI he fully
intended 90 enter upon the work, bat
there was no indication Of what work il
would be. His stock of books were
printed in several languages Of the high
est kind Of literature. he was sixteen
or eighteen years old when he died. He
had forid countenAnce, red hair, green
ish eyes, inclining 10 blue, which gave
him a peculiar expression.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
A Young Giant.

The "fat man" whom / mentioned
in my last letter, writes a COZ respondent
in England, is now exhibiting himself
at the Egyptian Hall, in London, and
making good thing of it. Fancy, If
you can, young man only Twenty-Five
years old, weighing 72S pounds, and
measuring eight feet round the shoul-
ders. He seems in perfect health and is
very chatty, a popularity shared by his
wife, who accompanies him and who
seems proud of having the biggest hus
band of any woman in England, perhaps
in the world.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
The Armies OF the World.

Three years ago Major General Emory
UPTON, with credentials from the United
States Government, started on tour TO
examine and report upon the condition
of the armies of japan, China, Persia,
Italy. Russia, Austria, Germany, France
and England. He was gone nearly two
wears; and the work embodying the re
sults of his observations has just been
issued. The armies of the countries he
.-;.;NoJ arn thua rn,rpGputed
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
Safe.
Safe ? the battlefield Of strife
Seldom knows a pause in strife,

Safe the battlefield Of strife
Seldom knows pause in strife,
Every path is set by snAres,
Every Joy is crossed with cares
Brightest morn has darkest night.
Fairest bloom has quickest blight.
Hope has but transient CLEAN.
Love is but passing dream.
Trust is folly's helpless wSif,
Who dare call their dearest safe7
But thou, though peril loom afar,
What hast thou 10 do with war?
Let the wild stream flood its brink.
There's no bark OF thine TO sink
Let falsehood wave its subtle net,
Thou art done with vain regret.
Let fortune frown and friends grow strange,
Thou hast passed the doom OF change.
We plan and struggle, mourn and chAfe--
Safe, my darling, dead, and safcg
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16
thus represented +:
Totals.

Excluding from consideration the first
four countries. we find that the peace
footing OF the nations more or less in
terested in the Eastern question is an
aggregate of 2,096, 600 men, while the
war footing is nearly 1900, ,000men.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02

Banks close IL M. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September 4, 5 and g. Remember.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
GENERAL, CUT THE KEERDs.- .

The little Game Which .Judge Dieoss, of II
liaois, Learned. Willie da Congress, from
Bob scfsenck.
The New York Star says Judge Asa B.
Dixon, of Morgan county, Illinois, arrived
last week, bringing home some $4,000 in
drafts, with which he proposed having time
in n'Europs. The judge was to have sailed in
the Britannia. Instead of doing so he
vent back West poorer, but wiser.
The story is that he met an old
friend, General Chambers, of Frankfort,
Kentucky, accompanied by Squire Dan
Rucker, of the same State. The judge ar
ranged dinner party, and they were to
meet at o'clock in the judges hotel, in
Upper Broadway. Subsequently Judge Dix
on invited Hon. Samuel Silvey, of Peoria,
and Mr. Thornton, Of Cleveland, to join
the party.
After dinner poker party was proposed,
and the party got to playing heavily-$1O
ante without limit. After raking in pot of
5000, Judge Dixon said: 81 learned this
game in Congress years ago from Bob
Schenck and Clark Ingersoll. It cost me a
pile of money, but if there's anything I
know something about, it's draw poker.
General, cut the keerds."
The play went on till the judge was some
$4,000 ahead. Then Gen. Chambers got a
hand and bet, and the judge ran the pot up
to $4,000. Then the judge 'called'' the
general. who showed his two pairs of aces.
Judge Dixon said: s'That does settle y
and under pledge of secrecy the friends
parted. Judge Dixon has gone to Chicago,
and Gen. Chambers has engaged passage for
himself and wife to Europe. The judge was
CLEANED out" completely.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA.
Farmers h0reeualg Eeat1-
road Prospects.

Farmers hgreeaslg -Ra&1-
road Prospects.
To the Editor of the Globe.
W1NNEBAGo Cry, Mimi, Aug. 3O.-Ihe
farmers in this section have commenced
threshing and are very agreeably disappoint-
ed in the result. The wheat yield averages
fifteen to twenty bushels, and in some places
as high as twenty five bushels, per acre,
mostly No. 2, but some No. and No. g.
Scotch Fife turns out much better than any
other variety. Corn, oats, barley and other
crops have turned out splenaidly, and corn
is beyond seach of dsmage from frost.
The people in the Blue Earth valley feel
jubilant over the prospect OF north and
south railroad to be built by tie st. Paul 6;
Sioux City railroad, from Blue Earth City to
connect with their main line. This will
open the long needed outlet to
the Minneapolis mills, and the seaboard via
Duluth for our wheat and other products,
and will bring to our doors at reduced rates
lumber, lime aEd brick and the wholesale
trade and manufactures of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis. We are now compelled to de-
pend on the Southern Minnesota railroad
for all of our imports and exports via La
Crosse, Wis. Ex-Gov. Stephen Miller and
VIM. g. Robertson, ESQ, of the st. Paul &,
Sioux City road, for some days past have
been securing the right of way from Blue
Earth City northward, with success. The
survey is just completed, and it is reported
that grading will be commenced next week,
to be finished this fail to the Blue Earth
county line. For all of which let us be joy
ful. Yours, GRANGER.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
CITY GLOBULEs.
B. Macauley at the Opera House tonight

B. Macauley at the Opera House tonight.
The Great Western band leaves for the fair
grounds this morning at o'clock.
A disgraceful row occurred at Schade's lager
beer garden, ON the Fort road, yesterday after
noon, and Frank Skak was in by Officer
Waterhouse. He will appear before Judge
Flint this morning to answer.
The annex to the Commercial building at
the State fair grounds will be sufficiently com
pleted at s A. M. to-day for the decorators to
proceed, and it is earnestly desired that the
ladies will go in force and complete the work
at once.
The Summit avenue concert Tuesday evening
will be an unusually excellent one, aud the
strangers in the city, as well as those residing
here, will find it most delightful evening en-
tertainment. The music is the finest that can
be afforded, and the view from that point Is
unegualed in the city, while the grounds are
comfortably furnished with seats All WILL
enjoy 1t.
1t is now understood and quietly noised about
in sporting circles that the winning crew IN
the boat race to- morrow will receive an lmme-
diate challenge from the famous crew, the
''Narrowbacks.' This celebrated crew has
never yet met defeat in any form, and the re-
ault of such I. race is already foreeone CON
clusion. The crew is as follows: ThereWell
bow; Dickens, q; Kirkwell, 3; Lee, stroke
Their condition is perfection.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
The opera House Tonight.
PERSONAL.

Among the arrivala at the Metropolitan were
Mz. Charles s. Green and wife, Babylon, Long
Island, and Mr.. John Splan and wife, of Cleve-
land, OHIO. The gentlemen named manage
and drive the fastest trotting horses in the
world, i'll which Is included Royal Rarus and
the heir apparent, Edwin Forrest.
At the Clarendon: w. A. Holmes, Auburn
N. Y; G. G. Flint St. Louis; d. F. Finck,
Binghsmpton; Mrs. FL. Rice, E. J. Atkins New
York; Mrs. p. Flanery, Hiss Il. Flanery, DI-
buque, z. M. West and vie, Faribanlt; e. s.
Church, Harvard, ILL.,; Henry Kellogg, Chicago;
B. f. Smith, CRANKY, Mass; 3. }. Musser,
Wis; @. w. Edwards, o. s. A.
At the Merchants: Lyman IL. Lowe. New
York; j. FL, Heinbuahu. Pittsburgh; d. p.
Wright, Chicago; NJ. FL. Roberts, Winona; G..
P. Miller, Milwaukee; j. Il. Bushnell G. H. De
Giryat, For du Lac Wis; FL. III. Kinchlocker,
Chicago; Ell. G. Whitewoud, Canister, N. Y; w.
H. Harding and wife, J. Fl. Cook and wife, Fl.
Cook, Chicago; J. Il. Bushnell, l.. NJ. Buford,
Rock Island; @. Freeman, Racine Wis; E. 3.
Grandin, Pa; S. S. blanchard, Boston; p. s..
Quincy, Chicago; I. W. Whitaker and wife, La
Porte, Ind; w. r. Armstrong, Chi
cago; T. s. Powers, Tomah, Via; T. T..
verharm, Venton, Iowa; w. q. sten,
Weston, Mass; @. f. Morse, Deadwood;
J. @. Nichols, ID. 8. Bosworth, NJ j. Mendle-
sen, K. w. Strong, M. Ballerberg, j. Stoller,
Chicago; G. A. Morey, Winona; u. NJ. stedman,
Iowa; p I'll. Smyth, Burlington; G. s. Benson,
st. Cioud D. j. Lyke, Minneapolis A. w. Foot,
3. Dixon, New York; P. j. Haynes Moorhead;
l.. Wallace, Janesville Fl. Given Des Moines;
Mrs. Ira DeGraff Winona; Mrs. L.. H. Leattes,
St. Louis.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
BEECHER ID HOT.
He Reaches a Place WJsere 1t Is Eseeed-
ilaly Hot Anniotts to Get Points on the
Nepad0 Mines.

he Reaches a Place WJtere 1t Is Eeceed-
,no1,, Hot. Anrto.4s to Get Points on the
Nevada Hines.
Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.]
This morning at 10 o'clock Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher and his wife, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Pond, Superintendent Patton
and O reporter of the Chr0nicle, visited the
Bonanza mines. When the party reached
the dressing rooms of the G. and G. shaft
they paused a moment. When shown the
rough clothes which are placed at the
disposal of visitors MIR. Beecher SAID:
"All right; this suits me; hurry up,
now.'' In few minutes the dressing was
completed and Mr.. Beecher remarked that
if he knew where the pay Office was he'd go
and draw come wages. All hands got on the
cage, and getting off at the drift which con-
meets with the bononZa mines, Mr.. Beecler
was particularly anxious to gam information
about mining matters, and piled Mr.. Patten
with questions on ca h detail that came be-
meath his notice. Nothing escaped his eye,
and he wanted a reason for everything.
After while Mr.. Patterns face wore trou
bled expression. and he seemed to have an
idea that the inquisit1ve divine was spy
sent out by some of the New York
brokers to get points on the mines.
Presently the party reached a drift where
the heat was intense, and Mr.. Beecher began
to think that after all he had not knocked
the bottom entirely ont of hell.
els there much more of this?' he inquired,
as he wiped his face and neck with towel.
.It Will get cool as we go along," said Mr.,
Patton.
s'But it don't get cool; I'm getting hotter
every minute
| By way of joke the rest of the crowd
professed that it was quite cool, and all that
was left for Mr.. Beecher to do was to growl
at the terrific heat, take an extra hitch in his
pants and stumble along. Mrs. Beecher
stood the heat we'll and said that she rather
liked it. The fact of the matter was that
| MIR. Pond had determined to revolutionize
Mr.. Beecher's ideas about hell, and taking
the hint from Mr.. Patton, had dressed him
with thick, warm clothes, and the result was
| that the unfortunate man was almost sutfo-
Gated.
The word was soon passed along the drifts
among the miners that Mr.. Beecher was
there, and whenSthe party returned to the
cooling station scores of the miners were
gathered at the spot to get a look at the
famous preacher. He chatted with few be
fore getting on the cage, and said afterward
that he had neynr seen better physical men
Subsequently the party inspected the par
mill and assay office, and were delighted
with the trip.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
SIMON cAMERoNs BROTHERS WILL.
Heirs Preparing to Fight for the Posses
ston Of u Million and q Halt.

Heirs Preparing to Fight for the Posses
ston Of u Milton and a Halt.
Hittsburgh Post.
William Cameron, q brother of Hon.
Simon Cameron, died few months ago at
the pretty little town of Lewisburg, Union
county, Pa, at the ripe old age of S3 years.
William was a shrewd business man, and,
like his brother, amassed an immense estate.
He died worth about million and half,
nearly a million of which was personal
property. The real estate consists of valu-
able farms, scattered about the fertile valley
through which flows the west branch of the
Susquehanna.
Shortly after Mr.. Cameron's death his will
was found, and, curiously enough, about
81 400, 600 were bequeathed to Mrs. Packer,
wife of the Hon. John B. Packer, of Sun
bury, who one time represented that district
in Congress. Mrs. Packer was a daughter
of William Cameron, and her husband was
his attorney. But there were other heirs.
The deceased had son who died in early
manhood. leaving two children to survive
him and their grandfather. Mr.. Came ron
also had two daughters one of whom was
married to DR.. Harrison, of Lewis urg.
The other was married to John A. Green, of
the same place. Mr.. and Mrs. Green, both
deceased, left two daughters, one of whom
is married to o. 2. Jones, who is now en-
ployed at the Philadelphia mint, and the
other is Mrs. w. H. House, of Centre ave.
nue., this city. While ST. 100000 of the es-
tate was bequeathed to Mrs. Packer, of Sun
bury, only $4,000 was left to Mr.. Cameron's
other daughter, Mrs. DR.. Harrison Of Lewis
burg, and only $50, 200 to each of his grand
children, viz: Mrs. House, of this city, Mrs.
Jones, of Philadelphia, and the two Little
ones of VIM. Cameron, Jr.
One Of these grandchildren was named in
honor of his grandfather, and for each of
the others the old gentleman displayed much
fondness. The revelation of the will there
fore created no little CONSERVATION among
the good people of Lewisburg, as
we'll as the heirs who, though not
entirely left out in the cold, were bequeathed
a mere pittance of the vast estate.
The document was written in Mr.. Packers
handwriting, and was full of legal phrazeolo-
gy, which the heirs contend the old gentle
! man did not comprehend. They also claim
| that the deceased millionaire was not in q
proper frame of mind to make will For
these and othsr reasons not made public,
Mrs. DIR. Harrison, the daughter, and Mrs.
House, q granddaughter, have decided to test
the validity of the testament before the courts
of Union county. The case will come up on
August %, and will be tried before Judge ELL
we'll. Judge Bucher presldes in that judicial
district, but as he is a cousin to Mrs. House
he had declined to sit on the case.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U. s. A
IEaERsoLL BLOCK, TEIHD STREET,
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
Troops Called Out.

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-The provincial gov
ernment has called out the military to aid
civil power taking possession of the Mon
treal, Ottawa & Occidental Railroad COM
pany. The 65th regiment proceeded to st.
Theresa and the Goth fusiliers and Montreal
garrison of artillery are under arms.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
Ready for the BritisIlers.

New YORK, Sept. American Rifle team for
1878: w. II. jackson, @. e. Dwight, j. T.
Brown. W. Gerrish, r. Rathbone, ]. s. Summer.
n, T. CLARK and H. T. Rockwell.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
Notice.

All members of the Catholic Mutual Benevo-
lent society are hereby requested to attend
High Mass at 10 o'clock the morning of the Sd
of September, being the day OF the assembling
If the State Catholic Mutual Benevolent con-
vention.
BY order of the President,
E.. McNAMEE, Sec.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02

~. q
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s. A.
sRain fell during the day, but TOO small to
measure.
No frost during the month.
Unusual small rainfall for this month.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02

The handsomest snlte of bachelors quarters
in the city for rent, Nth furniture for sale at
a great bargain. House contains all the mod
ern conveniencies. Location most desirable.
Inquire at this office.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02

GENERAL. ITEMS.
Highest barometer, (on 25th,) 30.l33.
Lowest barometer, ION l3th.) 29.563.
Monthly range, OSLO
Highest TEN perature "a deg. on 7th.
Lowest temperature, 81 deg. 18th.
Monthly range OF temperature, AZ deg
Prevailing direction of wind, northwest.
Greatest velocity of wind, Sc miles per hour
from southwest, on the 7th.
Total number of miles, 4,96T.
Total rainfall ] .43 inches.
Number of clear days, l3
Number OF cloudy days, 4
Number of fair days, IA.
Comparative uean ts1a 1aperature for month Of
Aug:
DEG.
Aug. 1874. FOB
'' 1876. 69.9
s. 1877. 72.2
- 1878. 70 u
r I
Daily globe., 1878-09-02

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MOTION, MOORE d Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
+. J. lewis,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s. A.
Calendar OF This Weeks Amusementa.

Calendar OF This Weeks Amusements.
Monday-Opera House, Macauley Combine
ton.
Tuesday House, Macauley Combina-
tion; Great Western band concert at Carpenter
House.
Wednesday-N1acauley at Opera House; fire
works at base ball grounds, Sixth ward, and
the celebrated Winona band; reunion OF yeter-
aas at thenoum with ST. Louis reed band; :;
Great Western band concert at Grote's Tivoli.
Thursday-Macauley at Opera House; con-
cert at Carpenter House, st. Louis reed band
and VOCAL Observation-Disclosures. Leib, Wood, Mum
ger and Buckalew; ball at NJ Music Hall tScandi-
navian) Seibert's orchestra.
Friday--Macaney at the Opera House; Great
Western hand at Grote's Iiyoli.
Ssturday--Final promenade concert at Rice
park; Great Western and st. Louis reed bands.
Sunday-Grand reunion concert at White
Bear; Great Western, st. Louis reed and Bach's
Milwaukee bands
Open house by Col. knau.f ut Lake Como,
with music and fire works. eWery night in the
week.
The Opera House To-NiSht.
B. Macauley, with large and efficient COM
pany. will open tonight at the Opera House
with the new comedy of "a Messenger from
Jarvis Section" Mr.. Macauley brings his ex-
cellent company direct from New York, and
they will commence starring in this
oity, and if any accurate Judgment can be
formed from rehersals, Uncle Dan'l, deputy
sheriff of jarvis Section nigh onto fifteen
years,' will Prove one of the truest and most
life-like delineations of character seen in st.
from their half dozen rehearsals, TO he able and
efficient.
Daily globe., 1878-09-02
A. O. U. w.

To the lodges of Ancient Order of United
Workmen of st. Paul:
You are hereby ordered to assemble at United
Workmen hall (Odd Fellows block) on Thurs
day morning, Sept. S. at half-past 8 clock, in
full regalia for the purpose Of joining in the
reception ceremonies of President Hayes.
By order of the general committee of ar
ranpemants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT, Lice. LOWER FUTURES CLOSED
FIRM-FLoUE QUIET-wHEAT DULL-CoRN
STEAMBOATS, STEADY-PORK QUIET-LARD
EAsY-wHIsKEY FIRMER-sPIRITs TURPEN-
TINE QUIET RosIN QUIET - PETROLEUM
QUIET-CoFFEE oUIET-sUGAR QUIET
SATURDAY dec. TO p. M.
The markets generally steady with fair trade
in most Of the leading products. On Change -four
quiet. Wheat dull without decided change.
Corn dull but steady. Oats quiet. Whiskey was
irmer Pork quiet Lard easy. Cotton on
the spot was 1-16c lower Futures closed firm. Gro
generally quiet also naval stores, oils
and petroleum.
COvrEE-Thc market for Brasis very quiet and
at yesterdays decline At Baltimore 1000 bags Rio,
Eagle and 100 bags do Copcrnicus. sold pri
vate terms and New Orleans 1000 bags Rio of
vessel not reported Mild coffee quiet but without
change We salc of 2s bags Maracabo per Alcers
on private terms Le Coco. Overa Co.'S telegram Rio
Janero December g. 1873 Average daily receipts since
November ~, 1880 bags price Of good first $500
We auotc:-ordinary cargoes, lie. HE; fair
do 14c a 14i4c; good do, 14kc Hsic; prime
I7lsc Santos fair good. 14c. I4ac gold. 30 days
24c. Singapore Ice lie; Ceylon, Ice. lie; Mara
caibo IL, &C. a16c Lnguayra, lac l6c; Jamaicn lac
Tic. ST. Domingo, 1tsc. he Costa Rica, 15c. sc
Mexican, 15c 16sc Angostura Ice 1Ic; Savaniila,
CoTroS the spot was dull and again Lice. lower
Futures opened from TO points lower. hut ui-
for the day Of from TO points The closing prices
compared with yesterdays, were follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-08

to 1884, New AIS were quoted at 1861, 1868 at
los. and tenforties at 10. Erie to 1875 and
acted to 1884, The preferred declined Il, to 31s. and
Pennsylvania =, to 32ls. Illinois Central advanced Il,
to 10. Bar silver is quoted at 50'sd. per ounce.
The Bank of England gained eli 900 bullion to-day
on balance. AT Paris rentes fell of to l12f. soc.
State bonds higher at the Board, Louisiana
eonsols advancing to 74s. The other issues We're
steady. Railroad bonds irregular but generally
higher. and the following the changes com
pared with last previous sales advance of per
cent in Wabash seconds x in Great Western irsts of
'ss. Is in Ohio and Mississippi consols. Alton and
Terre Haute income and St. Paul rsts ia Crosse Di-
vision, and 4 in Central Pacific frsts California and
Oregon branch) and Wabash frsts. ex-coupon. There
was decline of per cent in Denver and Rio Grande
6rsts and Missouri, Kansas and Texas seconds IL in
Jersey Central rsts consols assented and X in Morris
and Essex irsts consolidated. In 10 per cent invest
Ment shares New York, New Haven and Hartford
sold at 1855 1857; Harlem was quoted l42 bid, and
Rock Island sold at 1l84 11S4.