davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
TRENTON. |

y. l.. Mcclure was In town Sun
day.
Misses Addie and Jennie Y ost, two
OF Allensville's, most popular bellies
are visiting their relatives In this
place. = La, a.,
The schools will reopen next Mon
dav. '' 5liHe'l
Cross Wood says he is tired Of va
cotton. Suppose that letter he got
yesterday reminded him that her va
cation would soon close and she
would aeturn to Trenton once more.
We had occasion last week to trav-
el over a considerable part of Todd
and Christian counties and took es-
pecial notice of the tobacco crops
along our route. There seems to be
about three fourths of a crop planted
and at least one-fourth of that will
be caught by frost, as it is no larger
| than when set out. The remainder is
very inferior. The leaves being mar
row and standing up straight. Mr..
Roberts, of Church Hill, Christian
county has the heaviest and best to-
bacco we saw, and he says it has new
Ell been to wet too plow since planted.
Contrary to the opinion of some of
our farmers, he believes in blowing
often In dry seasons. He plowed
his tobacco nine times, and thinks it
will yield an average of 1900 lbs to
the acre, throughout his whole crop
OF forty acres. 'ilsfts
George Rutherford has gone to IL
linois to assist Charlie Massie with
his threshing mschine.
Our young friend Rob't Mcclure
expects to take position as brake
man Of the passenger train on the
Nashville and Evansville division
of the L. Il N. road. 1t will pay him
we'll and the next promotion will
probably be to the position of con-
| ductor. il. s.nittrtI
A party consisting Of Fl. r. Dick.
inson and Miss Fannie Finch, Willie
Payne and Miss Matte White, Chas,
McChesney and Miss Rosa Tandy
visited Dunbars Cave and Idaho
Springs one day last week. Charlie'I
horse broke down and he had to
transfer his girl to the care Of While
Payne, who delivered her safe al
home.
This morning about six O'Clock
Geo. Samuels shot his wife and then
shot himself through the head caus'
, ing instant death. The woman i
very seriously II not fatally wounded
She was cook for Prof. Pointer
Cause supposed to be jealousy.
Il 1HBag ssgiT}gl Isl CHEEK.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
The Yellow Leaf.

I What significance this bring to the heart Of
man. All, yes! the thoughts that cluster
pathos and meaning. They speak in tones not
easily misunderstood, that although they in
spring and summer time. huttered to the
breeze when fresh and green that now during
the FALL season, they are assuming their
winter garb OF death, and will soon fall to the
earth and be forgotten. All, what a sad
thought! Thousand OF females are this day
passing through the yellow leaf stage prcma-
turely. They are rapidly closing their lives Of
usefulness by refusing to rescue themselves
when so potent and reliable remeday is at
hand as tie English Female Bitters, the great
female regulator OF the day, ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26

CHURCH MusIc.-The finest music
provided by any church in the coun-
try is to be heard on Sundays and
HOLIDAYS at st. Francis Xaviers' in
New York. Its origin and its choir
are alike famous, and its services are
crowded by both the religious and the
critical. The credit of this superb
preeminence belongs to the organist,
Prof. VIM. Bsrge, music doctor, who
but little while ago, ruptured an ar
terry in his arm and:hadr to abandon
his profession until cured by Giles
Imminent Iodide Ammonia. Giles
Pills cures Dyspepsia. Sold by oil
druggists. Send for pamphlet, DR.
Giles, 100 West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size Is cents. For sale by Hop.
Per & Son. ~,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
Attempted Suicide.

Wallace Smith, a young man about
% years old, attempted suicide by
taking Morphine, last Saturday. A;
soon as it was discovered DR.. L. 6,
Alcqander was sent for and found
him very critical condition. He,
however, set to work, and after sew
eral hours of untiring effort succeeded
III resuscitating him. The Doctor
certainly proved his skill as physi-
clan, and evinced much knowledge
Of the manner of treating such cases
lie is number one doctor. 1H9
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
Constipation.

II is a disease maker to all human beings
The rich and poor, the old and young, male
and female are Its regular victims. At the
bedside. the physician's first question Is, show
are your bowelsf" This condition has many
Indigestion, acid stomach, heartburn, feycrs,
biliousness, sick headache, torpidity OF the
liver, collie, fatulency, iri,ammatory diseases,
nervousness, los Of appetite, etc., etc. These
conditions, whether alillcting old or young,s
can ali be relieved by the use Of aba iley't Sa-
line Aperient," which is pleasant and spark
ling purgative, acting speedily and freely
upon the stomach, bowels and liver. giving
tone and strength to all; relieving indigcst-
ion; curing sick headache, heartburn and
never produces pain or nausea; acts gently
upon the skin and kidneys, and 10 the cheap
est medicine ever offered.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
K. Of P. Ball.

The Knights of Pithias Ball attic
Phoenix Hotel tomorrow night will
be no ordinary affair. The knights
will attend In their uniform, and the
music will be first-class. The dining
room is large and suitable ROOM
and no doubt the crowd will be i'm.
mense' The beauty OF the city and
country will DO largely represented
Gentlemen will be required to pa,
Sl.OO admission fee. Tickets of invi
tation have been issued to the ladies
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
Try Days Ague Tonic.

Quinine removes the pcriodicy Of q chill
to day, but It is apt to return on the morrow.
All malarious diseases require that the stom-
ash shall be thoroughly cleansed,. the liver
unlocked, and the bowels unloaded, and the
pores OF the skin opened before final cure
can be effected. Quinine nor any other drug
can possibly produce these results at the same
time, hence q permanent cure is seldom effect
ed. Days Aguo Tonic has been so combined
and compounded that 1t produces all the above
results at the same time, making absolute and
permanent cures, leaving the system in q
healthy condition.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26

The mutilated records Of Rowan
county, SO important in the Green
Hargis case were stolen from the
clerks Office last week and have not
since been heard from. Their re-
covery is of the utmost importance to
both of the parties in the suit.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
socIALITIEs.


John Rust returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson is at Sc
bree. ID fT IfF5tfr -Trl
Mr.. Ed. Ritter left for illinois last
week.
Ed. n. G, Cave Is sojourning at
Sebree this week.
Miss Ida Morrison Of Pembroke
was In the city last Friday.
Prof. II. c. Lippard, a teacher of
dancing, is at the Phoenix.
Mr.. A. C. Morrison. late ofProv-
idencc, KY, is in the city.
Mrs. w. S. Dawson is visiting
friends IN Todd this week.
MIR. Jno. C. Evans left for Louis
Vile Saturday, TO visit his family.
Prof. Bramlam returned from a
visit TO Greenville last Saturday.
DR.. d. J. Gish departed last week
for Sebrce TO remain several days.
One Of our boys regularly violates
the Sabbath by going fox hunting.
Gen. J. w. Gaines of Montgomery
spent some days In the city last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. p. France of Cincin-
natl hayc taken room at tho Phoenix
Hotel Ht ke
Mics Effie Miller, Of Evansville, is
visiting Miss Fannie Randolph this
week. u.rr me-
Mr.. trpshaw Buckner, Of The Long.
view neighborhood was in the city
yesterday.
Messrs Fiie a. Manner, proprieiors
OF the Empire Coal Mines, were In
tHo CITY Ihht week.
Miss Annie Savage, who has been
visiting friends at Bowling Green,
returned last week.
Our former schoolmate Dixie Will
son Of Tigg county was at the
Phocuix day or two last week,
Joe Griffin came up from Ccrulcan
"Wednesday but Immediately returned
upon finding Mulhattan In the city.
Miss Lucy Coleman went up 10
Sebree last week and will probably
remain about two wceks.
Mr.. Crit Reeves, of Trenton, Repre-.
sentative elect from Todd county
spent day or two In the city last
week. TMr. .
~ Mr.. d. Il. Evan., a prominent
wheat buyer Of Augusta, Ga, was In
siIe city last week In tho Interest OF
his house..
Mr.. Arthur Smith aud lady, late Of
Graves ooanty. have taken rooms at
tho hoti ssd will mskc this their
homo In tho future.
Prof. J. W. Rust returned last week
from Pinckncyvilic, where Ire had
been attending The Little River Bap-
list Association.
Notwithstanding tho dust Bryan
Hopper aud Tom Long took trip
towards Clarksville Saturday evening
md returned next day.
Missos Helen aud Willie Faulkner
will leave next week TO take charge
OF schools, the former at Fairview
aud tho latter at Montgomery.
Mr.. Frank Barnhorn who has for
some time held u position In Howc't
Jewelry store departed for Cincinnati
Saturday and will probably ndtre.
turf.
Mr.. II. Z. Burbridgc, travelling
agent for Moore q Edinunds, Hop
kinsville, spend Sunday aud Monday
in the city, aud, while here, paid us q
very pleasant visit. -Aoyfetd DEM
orpnf la .I
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26

1t is estimated that Europe will
have to pay out fully 100000, 900
to foreign countries this year for food,
and it is believed that not one-half Of
the vast sum will come to the United
States, - { - fsf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Williams q Gregory
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
l.. G. Williams, Jr. has retired and
the firm will hereafter be Gregory
& Bro. Please call at the Rink build
ing and settle the old business.
WILLIAMS 3 GREGORY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26

Things were rather lively in the
police court Friday. Several parties
were tried and fined for disorderly
conduct. "
.asae HoBsETHrEr WANTED.
A man named CORN. was in this
city one day last week Trying to sell
horse and buggy. He had elmost
made trade when he was ned
some questions aboutthe matter that
made him mad, and he remarked
that if the purchasers Nefs so patsic-
ular as that they needn't buy it. aid
drove away. In ashort, wiailesR Acl-
egram was received frerns.3 Towing
Green asking the police {q1 On,
and stating that he had Eaa klle
horse and buggy for anbdkF 4ay
or two before, and had 2slopa' with
them. BY that time. however, he had
gone, and we suppose is still atilprge.
TIE DEADLY BULLET AGAIN.
On the evening of Saturday, 10th
inst, a difficulty occurred on the
farm of Frank Stuart in tho northern
part of the county between a young
man named Geo. Knight aud negro
named Peyton Bass in which the lat
ter was killed. They were engaged
In a quarrel and Bass knocked
Knight down with an axe handle,
Knight arose and threw a stone al
Bass striking him in the face, and
then shot him in the side with shot
gun, and cut his throat with a knife
after he fell. The negro died In q
short while. Knight, who Is only
about twenty years OF age, has not
been arrested. The negro was no.
torious desperate and public senti.
merit is largely in favor of Knight
II the report given us Of the affair
Ia correct II was aoase of self defense
and the negro got only what he de-
served. rs ~ eve -rs
Some time in the month of June q
man named Stephens stole a mare
aud colt from Mrs. Hale, living in the
northern part Of the county. He es'
capped and snapped the mare and coll
to Mr.. john Davenport, living on thu
Princeton road, for mule, and after
wards sold the mule at auction. Fol
some time no clew could be found L
the thief, but the authorities received
a letter from the man In Jail at Nash
vile that cleared up the whole thing
He had gone into Tennessee, and II
the practice Of his profession had BEEF
so unfortunate as to be nabbed fol
stealing some clothes. In his extrem
ity he wrote to the authorities herr
confessing the theft of last June, ant
asking them to come for him and tr.
him here. lie told where the mar
and colt could be found, and the,
were promptly recovered. A requi
| sition was obtained from the Cover
nor and he was brought to this cit.
Tuesday and held over for trial a
Circuit Court. The only question
now is the length Of time he will b.
sent up for
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
Hope tor the Afflicted.
RELIEF FOR THE sUFFERINGl
DR.. z. r. Bradford's
CURE FOR
rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia.

These painful diseases are relieved and
cnrcd when every other plaster, liniment or
lotion fails, ~ Or; I. L. B n. famous Gus
when such valuable remedy can be had ut
the small cost OF Bifty Cents per bottles Delay
is dangerous. Your disease daily becomes
more obstinate and more difficult TO cure. but
one bottle Of DR.. Bradford's remedy wall bring
relief, II not complete cure. Further infor-
nation given concerning this valuable remedy
by the sole proprietor, Or. r. \. BRADFORD,
augusta. Ky, For Sale by Il. IL. Hopder y
Son, Hopkinsville, Ky.
August 10, 'T0-3m. it
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
SAVE COSTS.

Parties having our wheat sacks in
possession will please return them, as
we will charge for every month they
arc kept. Cowan s. Baker. Hopkins
Vile, Ky. If.
MeSsrs. Blumensteil, McCamy and
Bonte invite attention of the public to
their latest style finish Of Carriages,
Buggies, &c. They are running a
full force of experienced workmen and
warrant all work strictly first class.
You can purchase anything in their
line at Louisville, Cincinnati or New
York prices on same quality of goods.
Call and be convinced.
70 Respectfully, yours, ta
/ BLUMENsTEIL. McCAMY d BoNTE.
Special inducements on second hand
buggies and rockaways, Tor cash in
hand.
BLUMENsTEIL, McCAMY q BoNTE.
We use pure drugs only in COM
pounding prescriptions. Glsh ~
Garner, at the Blue Front Drug Store.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
Louis E!b

is the man to go to sec if you want
goods at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,
All summer goods at cost. Call
early and secure bargains. ytas
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26

10. S. CHASTAIN ~
Still Keeps the very best brands of
Goal Oils, Non-Explosive Oils of the
highest tests and purest quality, Au-
rora oil for mechanical uses. Lamps
and Lamp fixtures, Queensware, Tin.
ware, etc.. etc. f
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
SPECIAL LOCALS.
Removal.

| - - 49, - "
We 10iW remove about
September list, to Lie
6er's old stand, nert door
to the Court House. In
order to reduce our stock
uOe offer bargains in q
great many goods.
Cant & Dawson.
Bring on your produce and exchange
it for groceries | will sell Z lbs
coffee for S1.oo and 16 lbs. sugar for
$1.oo. Call and see me, j. w.
YANcEY.
Full stock of school and Miscellan
eous Books at Stationery.
Fine Bed room set, side board and
Baussel Carpet, very cheap. Enquire
of j. Fry.
There will be opened on August
25th at Reicherts, School house on
Bridge street school conducted by
efficient and experienced teachers con-
sisting of an English Classical and
Commercial course. Term for five
months.
English. 15.oo;
Commercial, 1000;
Classical, $500;
Apply to P. A. Skeahan R. w.
Rowland.
School supplies of all kinds just re-
ceived and will be sold at bottom
prices. GIsH d GARNER.
July 10, 1879,
100000 Shingles +!
have 100000 cut shingles to sell
at so per Thousand.
.- WIN. Mills, Hopkinsville,
BOARDS! BOARDS!l BOABDS!!!
For sails at MooRE & EDMUNDs'
| Ifyou want a watch that is durable
and cheap, and one that you can rely
on, go to Rob't. Mills, Jr., and get
one of his $40 silver watches.
| Do not fail to lay in supply Of
writing paper while Rob't. Mills, Jr.,
is selling below cost.
A large stock OF stationery to be
closed ont at cost at II, Mills; Jr's.,
|jewelry store.
| CLOCKS,
Cheaper than ever before, at Rob't.
Mills, Jr's.
BUGGIES AT TEN DOLLARS
~o AND UPWARDS.
GAINESVILLE papers please copy.
| Blumenstiel, McCamy " Bonte.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-08-26
POLICE NEWS.

Things we're rather lively in the
police court Friday. Several parties
were tried and fined for disorderly
conduct. r"
The New York herald., 1879-09-09

Total. .lSs19 g.. $685. 162 1866 81. .l22. 500
Increase, 81 1.3l7.647.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Great Activity and Buoy
ancy in Stocks.
MONEY STILL EASY.
Governments Strong-State Bonds Dull
Railways Steady.
WALL STREET,

The stock market this morning was buoyant and
attended by u rise in prices and large business
Newly hedged operators. who. so to speak. were IN
the shell during the stirring war times. aud VINO
are consequently ignorant of the extraordinary
changes of values which were then an unremarked
part and parcel of every days history, were IN
clined to regard to-days rise OF few eighths ana
quarters something remarkable. To the veterans
who fought the stock battles of dozen years ago
the present bull campaign would rank IN feeble
ness with the British operations in Zululand While
to the stock neophyte OF to-day 1t appears IKE an
astounding demonstration Many of the latter were
dscoursing eoquenty this afternoon anent the
..whirl" in the market. WHILE in truth. there has
been no such thing. but simply steady ana
moderate advance This advance ranged from q to
per cent and pretty much every stock upon the
list active or inactive in for its proportional
part of the improvement. The properties which re-
ceived the largest share of speculative attention
were the grangers, the coal carriers, Wabash. Lake
Shore and Erie. Northwestern sold up to SO1s. much
to the disgust of many previous holders who had
sold out in the Of buying back cheaper
prices but who have been compelled to get in again
at ruling rates else keep out altogether, and in
face of the announcement. esteemed to be u dam
aging one, that the company had made new
issue OF bonds to the amount of sl,O5OOOo
for the construction Of some seventy miles
of new road, of which particulars will
be found in another part Of this column.
Much of the markets general strength was at
tributabe the sharp advance and activity in the
shares of the coal carriers. This improvement was
to the reported confirmation of the rumor that
sort of q combination had been patched up be-
tween the companies. Early in the day it was as
sumed to be a fixed fact, but later the best Of
comfort to be had by the bulls was to the extent
that all the different presidents had arrived in town,
but SO far had held meeting. Nevertheless
arm grip held prices, and the coal stocks
closed within a fraction two of the highest
points of the day. A phenomenal rise in
Pacific Mail. from 1914 to 81. created some
comment and more buyers. The fact is that
certain strong parties have been picking
up the stock since it sulking. neglected at 49,
and the street is just beginning to find it out The
usual stories that unusual business warrants q
rise given out, but it is quite probable that
the comparatively small figures at which it is sell
ing and the prestige of the stock speculative
favorte have recon mended it to the bulls win
ming card in an advance movement In other stocks
than those referred to business unusually brisk,
and, almost without exception. quotations were to
degree better at the end of the day than at the
commencement.
The extreme fluctuations Of the day in the prices
of leading shares shown in the following table,
The New York herald., 1879-09-09

cablegram from London says:--"Dirk Mul. a
banker. of winschoten. Holland. and public man
enjoying unlimited confidence. has suspended pay
men stating that he has lost 100000 gulden by the
collapse of two potato -four mills. Great popular
excitement prevails. There is some rioting and the
police are obliged to protect the premises of the de-
faulter."
The firm of David Stuart & Co.. of Liverpool.
whose failure was announced in June last. and who
have since been making strenuous efforts to recover.
have finally relinquished the attempt and filed
petition for liquidation in the County Court Of Liv
erpool. favorable liquidation Is anticipated.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
foreign exchange was duh and steady at the fol-

The following the rates of domestic exchange
on New York to-day at the aforementioned ci'ies:-
Savannah, buying d OH. selling par Charleston.
buying par selling SIG. u premium; New Orleans.
commercial u premium, bank y premium; st.
Louis. 1-lo discount; Chicago firm ITO discount
buying lilo premium selling; Boston, pence per
81 900 discount.
The following despatch gives the movement of
grain at leading points to-day y:-Chcago-Receipts
of wheat 2Os. .213 bushels; shipments, 310775 do;
receipts of corn. 1862 do; shipments, 2s075s do.
Observation-Disclosures of wheat, 81, 900 bushels; ship
ments $4,000 do. receipts of corn 5000 do; ship
ments, none.
The Daily Commercial Bulletin publishes the follow
ing statement Of railroad earnings the month of
Aupu at
The New York herald., 1879-09-09


Delivered On contract Saturday, TOO bales Following
the of spot cotton In store running
ia quality than half grade above bcow the
grade quoted
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT HIGHER; FUTURES
CLOSED FIRM - FLOUR STEADY - WHEAT
FIRMER-CoRN FIRMER-OATs FIRMER-wHIS-
KEY DULL-PoRK QUIET-LARD QUIET
SPIRITS TURPENTINE NoMINAL-ROsIN NOM
INAL-coFFEE FIRMER-sUGAR HIRM-PETRo-
LEUM FIRMER.
MONDAY Sept. S-6 P. M.
The markets were generally Arm under o good.
steady movement Of merchandise. largo amount
OF which is going into general distribution through
every avenue OF communication with the South and
West. Very full prices obtain u rule for nearly
all kinds Of merchandise. and many kinds tend
toward higher basis. On Change four steady.
Wheat. corn and oats frmer. Whiskey dull. Pork
quiet. Lard without decided change. Cotton on the
spot again higher while futures closed firm. Coffee
frmer Sugar ruled rni Oils quiet. Petroleum
was hrm. Naval stores dali and nomnsl
CoYvKx.-The market for Rio Hrmsr We sale
of bags Rio John Sherwood private terms; 52
bags Rio bessei. and loa bags do City Of Para
withdrawn from stock. Mild coffee steady. We
quote llsc fair do, l4c; good do,
l4ISc: prime do l5c extreme range tor lots, 11Lc
16c; Santos, fair TO good, l4c l4zc, ninety days;
Java bags pc 23c mats. 24c. 25c.
Singapore l6c. lie CsylOn. lac. loc- Marncsbo,
lllsc. . l6nc. Lagusyra, 13c. 15c. Jamaica l2c. .
14hc.; st. Domingo 1890 llkc; Porto Rico. l5c.
Ieisc.; Costa Rcs l4c l7c.; Mexican lac 15Sc An.
l2c Weekly Rio coffee asas mSnt, compiled BY Aessrs
William Scott h
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

@,%'''p oN- -
4uJ0NYLE&Wn2 5'sf
so NJ Den a. X q 1st..
1000 Frank * kok LIST
5000 Bur.CR Il n LIST.
5000 do. ..b3
10000 Mo.kan&Tex I'd
10000 Ohio 4 Miss I'd. ]
10000 n } Cen lst, C as
5000 do. &C
5000 do. ............
1000 Leh&W B con as
100 G, st Z 4 VI inc.
5000 st l. a. s F2,clC
2tul Union Pacific. =.
lun shs Del 4 Hudson.
The New York herald., 1879-09-09
The extreme fluctuations Of the day in the prices
Of leading shares shown in the following table =

Total sales at the Board exclusive Of mining
stocks. aggregated 26OO90 shares against 10000
Saturday and 264. .0s5 Friday last. To-aay's sales
included:-Deaware and Lackawanna, "a. 600; North
west 44s10; do. preferred. 1900; st. Paul. 80 570
do. preferred 1000; Pacific Mail. l6 S25 Erie 16O2O
Lake Shore 13.1l2; New Jersey Central, 12.s3O;
Wabash, 1000: Western Union. 4.9o2; Delaware and
Hudson, 4.440; Kansas Pacific, 4250; st. Louis
Kansas City and Northern, 2.s0O do. preferred
3.40o; Hannibal and st. Joseph, 1885, do preferred
2O1G: Ohio and Mississippi. 1900; Michigan Cen
trial. ZOO; ST. Louis and San Francisco 500; do pre-
fcrred, 800; do. first preferred, G00
Tho CLOSING ouotatiops ware aa follows-