davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

A White-Piner ORers n Word About
that Retrnction.

EUREKA, March 81, 1880.
EDITOR SESTINEL:-To my as~tonishment
/ find in the SENTINEL OF this date, o most
abject apology from A. v. Hoyt, Of the
late Cherry Greek Independent, to State
Senator H. A. Comins, Of White Pine. II
ever one nan got down and wallowed in
the dirt before another, the said Hoyt has
done that same in the present instance. He
has not only groveled in the mire, but
chewed and swallowed his own words spok-
en- to the. public through a public print.
What name OF man must he be to do
this
l was at Ward when q collection was
taken up to aid him in his defense. a. we
all supposed, against the persecution of the
mo~nopolists of the State. The people Of
Ward believing in the integrity Of Hoyt,
subscribed literally, each according to his
means What feelings Of contempt must
possess them when they read in this re-
traction, that the char ges made were
!" wholly unsubstantiated by any facts
whatever, " to say nothing of the concluding
paragraph, which begs the privilege of be-
ing allowed to speak to Senator Comins
Away with this Shiny, crawling prostration
Of American manhood. If Hoyt lied, de-
liberately. wilfully and maliciously. when
he made certain charges against the Sena-
tor, be only aggravates the depth Of his
degradation when he acknowledges it to
the world charges, the gravest that could
be framed against a public officer; admitted
to nave been made without the slightest
foundation. in fact 1t shows n thing
very clearly, viz That everything appear
ing in the newspapers against public men,
is not to be explicitly believed. / hope.
however, for the credit of journalism, that
there are few such knaves in the profession
as this fellow Hoyt has admitted himself
to be, over his own signature.
Understand that l neither arraign nor
defend Senator Comins. He may be, and
l am O inclined to believe is a very
straightforward and honorable gentleman.
He has at least succeeded in beating down
some OF his bitterest enemies in White Pine.
! only know that he voted in The Legisla-
ture contrary to the wishes Of a majority
Of his constituency on the railroad ones
ton, but whether he was improperly iniu-
enced to do 30, no man, without the proofs,
a right to say. He may have been
for aught 1 know. by sound reasons
Of local public policy. He claims to have
been 30 guided, and although l strongly
differ with him on this point, ! am forced,
in the ahsenc of testimony to the contrary.
to accept his statement. In any event l
am not going to intimate hat he was cor
lest I bring myself to grief. as the
Hoyt has done. Respectfully,
WHITE PINER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

Easter may be defined as the festival OF
.a' resurrection Of the Lord. or the Chris
"an passover. 1t has been duly observed
.aa celebrated by r~eligionists. since the
-'ness date u authentic history. In
very part Of the Christian world, The
-, festival is celebrated with arest
H. aal'y and religious devotion. Il Il
: ena OF the Lenten season. and, in most
W; NJ, ~ marks the opening OF spring.
Ana Us the latter rule will hardly apply,
In sans ore particularly so the present year.
NJ. ss; ceremonies, popular sports, and sinner
,,Nuons mark the Observance OF the Eastsr
hsn;s .i' while in the United States. the
erss q distributing deliberately colored
dis Si specially among the children, IL .
~"anguishing feature.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
MINING STOCKS EAST.
How the New York Market Is View
ed by the Daily News.

How the New York Market Is View.
ed by h Daily News.
The New York Daily Mining News seems
to be the most wide awake Of our Eastern
exchanges. In a leading article discussing
the values Of mining stocks and the gen.
eral outlook of the market, it says:
The mining business in New York is as
yet in its infancy, but all the signs Of the
time indicate that it ia certain If a healthy
and rapid growth and a perfect and a per-
manent development. The coming of en-
inent and influential mining men from the
West, the large investment If East IN cap
ital in Western mines, and the universal
interest exhibited in mining matters augur
well for the future Of this great interest.
A noticeable feature Of its present condi-
ton, and one worthy OF careful consider
alton is the ~cheapness Of mining securities
OF all kirds. While the hest railroad and
bank stocks, paying 6 per cent. per annum,
are far above par, the best mining stocks
are at figures ahsurdly dispraportionate to
the values they represent. Even railroad
securities like Erie common. which cannot
be described MS first-class, are held at fully
developed prices. Railroad securities of
this class are quoted, and largely bought,
at misleading prices. while mining stocks,
paying from % cents to 81 n share every
month, are selling at ridicuously low fig
ures.
True, the element OF certainty in mining
investments is not yet so firmly established
as it soon will be. But, as the people be-
come educated in mining matters, they
find themselves able to discriminate be-
tween the various properties and to invest
with understanding aud confidence. Even
without the knowledge that investors are
daily acquiring in regard to mining affairs,
thanks to the labor Of the mining journals.
they al present run little or no risk in the
purchase Of selected mining stocks, for it
seems clear that all sound mining securi-
tie> are bound to go up far beyond present
values. They are now the cheapest prop
erty which can be bought they may prove
immensely profitable T; they can not fail to
prove reasonably remunerafive. This fact
must soon be recognized and, meanwhile,
it may be said with perfect safety that there
never has been, and there il not likely ever
to he a better time than the present to buy
mining securities. This much, of course,
is true Of these securities, as it is Of all
others. that they must be selected fntelli-
gently and with care.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

The Ghost Of n Suicide I'm n Cabin
on Paul Street

Something like a year ago Charles Bar
ker, a man we'll known in Eureka, commit
ted suicide in a stone cabin on South Paul
street, Immediately in the rear Of the sta
bles of Mr.. Walter D. Harrub. Barker
lived up the canyon with his family, but
had a couple Of friends residing in the
cabin in question. In an interval Of de-
| spondency or mental alteration he sought
| the house of his friends. The inmates hap
pened to be absent, but in their cabin, near
| the foot of the bed, he completed the terri
| BILE work Of self destruction, by cutting his
| throat from ear to ear. His body, when
found, a few hours later, presented a hor-
riblo spectacle. being literally besmeared
with his own blood.
The two friends of the deceased mar
shortly after gave up the cabin, which has
since bee occupied by Mr.. John McRae,
IN employee of the Richmond reduction
works. For some time there have been ru-
mors afioat in the community regarding an
apparition appearing to Mr.. McRae in the
stone cabin. Yesterday a SENTINEL report
er visited Mr.. McRae, at the Richmond
works, to learn what he had to say Of the
strange visitation. He was found to be an
intelligent gentleman, and is vonched for
by the foreman and other officers Of the
Richmond Company. as being an industri-
GUS, sober and reliable man in every par
t~icnlar. The following facts were elected:
Mr.. McRae has occupied the stone cabin
for nearly two months, and during that
time the ghost OF Charles Barker has APP
peared to him no less than six different
times. The first time it made its appear
ance was about the Goth of February, and
his last visit was on Friday last. His time
of appearance is usually about IL or ~
o'clock at night, and always in the same
place at the foot of Mr.. McRae's bed. His
face and clothes are besmeared with blood,
the same as when Barker was found in the
cabin with his throat cut.
Mr.. McRae says he was a good deal
alarmed at the first appearance Of the ghost,
but now he has not the least fear, and the
way he gets rid Of the apparition. is to get
up and light a candle. When it is lighted
there is nothing to be seen of it..
Another strange thing has happened in
this cabin. Mr. McRae took to the cabin
with him a clock which has been in his pos
session for quite a long time, and which is
a irst-class time-keeper. About a month
ago the clock stopped, and Mr.. Mcfsae i'm
mediately tried every device to g t it to run
ming again, but all to no purpose. Last
Wednesday night Mr.. McRae and some
friends we're sitting in the cabin talking,
when the clock, of its own accord, com-
menced ticking, and has been running
steadily up to 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
and it is only a 24-hour clock. Mr.. McRGe
says he is positive that no one has touched
the clock.
Any one may verify the absolute truth of
all OF these statements by calling upon Mr..
McRae at the Richmond furnacps. He has
no desire to disguise or conceal the facts,
and talks freely with every one on the SUBJ
ject.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
PRIMARY
Ta.char-Miss n Ersnk
To the Miners or the Diatrict.

1t is now pretty generally known that
Mr.. John MEG. Scott is preparing for pub
LEGATION a book descriptive Of the mines OF
our district. 1t is his intention to have the
work complete in every respect. not only in
the letter press, but it will also contain An
elaborate map Of all the mines. As Mr..
Scott wishes to have the manuscript in the
hands Of the printers in May. he fears some
of the locations made during the past win
ter may be overlooked, and invites mine
owners to leave with him, at his place OF
business, the locality and name Of their
mines, when they will be sure to find q
place in the work. This book must prove
Of incalculable benefit to the district in call
ing attention of capitalits to our mines,
and it is to be hoped that not only the mine
owners but the superintendents and bust
mes men will aid Mr.. Scott In this enter
prise, as all are directly interested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
Captain JneA.. Combination.

The Virginia Enterprise saws Of the
Company that will appear at Eureka Hall
tomorrow night. as follows There was a
good attendance at the Opera House last
night, on the occasion Of the first appear
ance Of the Captain Jack Combination. The
play was :" Life on the Border" and it was
performed in the most satisfactory manner
Captain Jack was in particularly good
trim, and acquitted himself in excellent
style. He can shoot faster than one can
count. Russell Bassett, as .Old Slote,"
the trspper, was particularly fine, and re-
ceived an abundance Of applause. King
Headley appeared as Jebadiah Broad
brim, and performed his part to the
admiration Of all, not in the
least OVERRIDING it. He made a good deal
Of fun and won much applause. Miss Edith
Woodthorpe. as Betty Mullany. was well
received, and for her singing received q
hearty encore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

Not long since. at Elko, Major Dennis,
Sheriff Fitch, Littleheld OF the Post, and
Sears of the Independent we're having a
quiet little game Of draw" The Major
in q TT OF abstraction. took the four aces
from the pack. with which the game was
being played, and laid them on his knee.
The game progressed. and at . certain
stage the Major almost raised his sntag-
onists out Of their boots. When the
draw came he threw away his legitimate
Ave cards, called for one, and reached for
the four aces on his knee. They were gone !
Rising. he cried in tones Of virtuous indtg-
nation Gentlemen, this thing has gone
far enough. There's cheating going on
around his table,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

The Mining Record Of the goth has the
following: The market has declined. and
at the lower range Of prices, established
buyers have taken a considerable amount
Of stock. Sales aggregate about 500 tons
common domestic at 5% cents down to 5h
the market closing quiet and steady at
the latter figure. The jobbing demand
continues moderate, but manufacturer
acknowledgement a good business. The re-
action from the recent high level at which
values have been maintained. was by no
means unexpected, and is merely a natural
aud, therefore, a healthy decline. in conse'
ouepce OF long-existing dullness. Corrod-
lug is nominally quoted at 81 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
Church Chimes.

The religious services at the various
churches to-day will be as follows:
Presbyterian church, Rev. George w.
Gallagher, pastor-Morning services at IL
o'clock; evening. at 7:30 O'Clock.
st. James Episcopal Church, Rev. G. B.
Crawford. pastor-Morning services at II
o'clock; evening. at 1880 o'clock; Sunday
school at the usual hour.
M. T.. Church. Rev. X. A. Kicker, pastor
Morning service at ii O'Clock; evening,
at 7:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 2 P. n.
Ruby Hill M. E. Church, Rev. George
De La Matyr. pastor-Morning and even
ing services at the usual hour.
Catholic Church--Father Monteverde,
pastor. Morning services at II o'clock;
evening services at z o'clock. services At
Ruby Hi at 9 o'clock this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

A destructive fire occurred at Battle
Mountain yesterday afternoon. The freight
and passenger depots. together with Mr..
L. d. Huntsman's fine hotel, we're de-
stroyeds BY the burning Of the telegraph
poles, the wires were so d~isarranged that
we were unable to get full particulars. The
loss Of the hotel property is a severe blow
to Mr.. Huntsman. as it must have stood
him a very round sum. We hope to hear
that it was amply insured. The destruc-
ton Of the other buildings falls upon the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, which
is able to s.a:id the loss witAout embar-
rassment. The total loss by the fire will
probably aggregatefro $50, 900 to $50, 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Tunnel Com
pany, Of Eureka, was held yesterday. The
following officers we're elected: President,
r. Sadler; Vice President, Thomas j. Read;
Secretary, w. p. Steichelman; Treasurer,
Thomas w. Pearson; Superintendent, Geo.
P. Burgess; Trustees, r. Sadler, Thomas
w. Pearson, George P. Burgess, Thomas j..
Read, and Thomas Robinson. There were
70, 900 shares represented. 1t was ordered
that Is. 900 shares be set apart as a working
capital, to be placed upon tine market at once,
and that work be pushed ahead on the prop
ertY Of the Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
The Dunderberg.

The work Of prospecting and running
drifts on the four hundred level OF the
Dunderberg is going on briskly and with
good success. A large body Of ore has
been stripped. and the end is not yet. The
company has shipped 2h0 o n Of ore to
the Richmond works in the last two weeks.
We think the Dunderberg has q very valu-
able property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

Messrs. Bishop 4 Sabin yesterday
showed us a letter, stating that the new
railroad north from Battle Mountain is to
be pushed with all possible vigor. A con-
siderable portion Of it is to be constructed
the present season. The southern branch
also, will be crowded. Nevada just now is
doing well in the matter Of railroad build
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

To-day being Easter Sunday. the Cath
Ollie Chuvch will be found handsomely dec
GRATED with fresh flowers from California.
The ceremonies also will be interesting
and impressive. Some Of the best vocal
lists in the community will appear in the
choir.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

-. and Mrs. Joseph winzell are ~sojourn-
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Harrub.
o, ssaelr elegant residence in Fruit Vale.
H. , wo A private letter informs M thst
sinea "lnzeiis health has not improved
" pr. Sawyer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
Death az Dr. a

DR.. Sharp. an old and prominent physt-
clan Of Amador county, California, died
one day last week. He was . orotner OF
Assem- blyman NJ. A. Sharp OF Newark val
Icy, White Pins county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

Judge Cromer's little son, Rollin, is
quite sick. and Bart Powell very i'll. DR..
Bishop informed us yesterday that he had
little hope Of saving the latter. Both
children hsvS pnssmoais-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
Ruby Hilf Rolls.

The Rolls Of Honor, Of the Ruby Hill
school for the week just ended. bear th
following names
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Teacher-G. J. Reek.
Maggie Hanley Carrie Mette
Thos Bryan Lawrence Keefe
John Keete Lucy Purcell
Emma Ware joe Very
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Teach1r-Miss Mclaughlin.
Mary Bryant Katy Dorsey
Eta wiilisms Ellie Byrne
Mary Grifiths Katy Roberts
Sophie Cosnan Jessie Cheshire
DEPARTMENT.
Teacher-Miss r. Frank.
Joseph Collins Katie Fitzpatrick
Mary Roberts Willie Williams
John Lynch Frank Doyle
Henry Fitzsimmons Ellen Doyle
Bessie Henderson John Jury
James Hogan Robert LARA
Joseph MeGown
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
New Find im the Geddes and Der.
trand.

The workmen on the 900 level Of the
Geddes and Bertrand mine yesterday
struck quite a bonanza while running a
drift. It is thought the vein extends from
the 200 up to the 100 Level. The ore is said
70 be vvry rich.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
MorfCE-

WE HAVE HIS DAY APPOINTED A.. e.
w Sh ,nnon agent to collect rents and take
charge Of our property IN Eureka during our
absence. MRS. L j. TAYLOR,
THOS. J. TAYLOR.
Esxeks. Mayvh ~ yo9o naz2l I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
WRITING SCNt Oh.

VNHosE DESIRING TO RECEIVE INsTRUC-
ton in Plsin amt ornamental PENN snship.
Will please call at the sehcol hoast on Tuesday
evening, March 30th. at 80 O'Clock or ut the
residence # U. Y. Benjamin at any tune, where
specimens may be seen.
mr26 II ID. l.. Teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

s.. Francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.

as Ophir- 17ss l1h
aS0 Mexican-13@ IA
SSs GouId Il Cnrry-54@
* Best & Belcher-9*
iss California-305c 3
On sayage-5A
tx Con. virginia-3A $500
10 Chollar-oT
raj potosi-390c
OK Hale & Norcross-6 5h
sa0 Grown Point-305c 8
s7o Yellow Jacket---SA ga .
i5O Im~perial-50c
so Kentuck--3
65 Alpha--7I
40 Belcher-5h 81
1e5 Sierra Nevada-20k 20A
245 Uiah-9 9H
10 Alpha-7k
40 Exchequer--2A
Az Bullion-370c $3.50 500
400 Uyerman- 205c =
sD0 .Justice-155c 160c
Ss IJnion-35h 35A 35h 35% 35k
1880 Alta $500 5000
100 Julia-ll0c
265 Caledonia-llOc
as Silysr Hili-T5o Soc
600 Baltinore--3Oc
200 New York-3oc
so Occidental--l30c
500 Lady washington-60c
$40 Andes-55c
20 Ward 5Oc
$50 Solid Silver-l5c
2OO Golden Gate--70c
\ ITO Scorpion-290c
100 L~eyiathan-35c
iar p.a.n o50e 210, 245c
90 N. Bonanza-30c
800 Mackey-i0c
40 Yellow Jscket-S4
100 Andes-55c
800 Lady Washington 5c
1870 silver Hill-s0c
40 Raymond & Ely-7oc
$50 Eureka COMO l9%
$50 Phenix-l25c
140 X X Con-
100 N. Belief TIA
81 Belmont--30c
$50 Metallic ease 2l5c
40 Independence-l2oc
100 B. Isle -120c
$50 Grand Prize-l5c
200 Argenta-65c
800 Navajo-30c 25esi0 25c
1890 Endowment-l0c
oxa ~, on QSo
= ~ pp,3- a. On.
ooo parsd;sa q
lay nj No. Io,e
10 - aoso aaas aAnb,a
ino n IN II AZ
oSs n. pn,asi0,7oc t75c
osS ~, Nj, ni.hlo1is
1es paIs;ns 4
= 20 rTana'as ,sno
90 ~ nnnh.e1 70
10 M~cClinton-e5c
* TO- ooso
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
NOTICE.

DARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE FRENCH
Rotisserie Restaurant are requested TO
pay GREGOvIOH BROS. and all parties hold
ing bills sgainst it will present them TO- pay
ment. mr-6 lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
$1,000 REWARD

WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY
w Of n gold watch. taken from the Adsipni
Theater on Saturday evening last. II can -
lett at this ONCE and no Quest1ous ssksd:
Euxskav MApsh a. lsooe 30
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28
GRAND CLEARANCE
$ A L HI
At
MYERS & FRlNKLIA'S,
FOR
TEN DAYS ONLY

AS THE END OF THE SEASON APP
proaches we find ourselves with an immense
stock on hand, which we must either force OF
at a Sacrifice, OF carry over until next Fall.
..Of TwO Evils. Choose the Least
Acting on the wisdom Of this old maxim, we
have determined to unload our stock of goods,
and for the next L DAYS shall offer such
Bargains as shall convince the most skeptical,
that this is
Genuine Clearance Sale.
Below we enumerate a Partial List of the
Reductions made.
40.inch Black Cashmere at rs cents per yard
These goods We have always sold fer 81 Is. and
are certainly The best value in Black Goods in
this State.
Bonnet Black Gros-grain Silk, at 81 IS per
yard. Former price. 81 90.
A Beautiful line OF All Wool Empress and
Tamise Cloths. in all Shades, at so cents per
yard.
54-inch Repellants at rs cents. Good value
for 81 25.
A line of Wool Reps at 30 cents. Reduced
from so cents.
Genuine PIN Brothers Irish Poplin at 81 90
per yard. These goods are sold in San Fran
cisco at 50 90 per yard.
1 3.A Chrochet Quilts. reduced from 81 so
to 81 so.
rs Dozen Merino Vests at rs cents each.
These are a lob lot from Auction, and are really
worth 81 30.
Az Dozen Genuine Balbriggan Hose-Silk
Clicked, at so cents. Never before sold for less
than rs cents.
q Please Remember that this Great Reduc-
ton 10 for the purpose of
REAlIZINC CASH,
And therefore is Absolutely a CASH SALE.
MYERS d FRANKLIN.
Eureka. March 6, 1880. mr7-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

~ All kinds Of Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired and guMran.
teea. A. BIssINGER.
Eureka, March II, 1880. mrl1 z
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-03-28

PRINTING g.. OF ALL DE-
81 scrtpeons, executed with nestnsss and
Despatch Vt tn 0EN1ISnL Odtae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-19

The share speculation was feverlsh and htiul
throughout, and although prices generally show
some Improvement the principal advances are con-
fined to a few stocks which have come to be the
special of the hour because of some supposed
peculiar local reason For instance Alton and lerro
Haute preferred, after decline of TO per cent
from its highest price, shows an advance for the
week Of 97s per cent, while Lake Shore has lost Is
per cent Kansas Pacific shows fiscal gam of IL
per cent but Michigan Central has lost a per cent
louisville and Nashville has gained 1Sl2 per
cent. but Erie has gained only is per cent Nash
Vile Chattanooga and 81. LOUIS gained 1893 per cent.
hut Northwest COMMON lost and st. Panl common
lost 1ls per cent The coal stocks, although per-
sistenty sustained bv their special friends twho. by
the wav are not officers of the cOmpanlesl gener
ally showed small final declines. But under the CIR
cninsl ances and in view of the certainty of an early
powerful competition for the profitable portion of
the teleeraphc business of the country perhaps the
most noteworthy point in the stock speculation was
the strength shown by Western Union and Atlantic
and Pacific Telearaphs The final gains only amount
10 2 and 212 per cent but that there should be any
cams at the prices only shows how powerful ~ the
party that is sustaining them. The total transac-
mons for the week amounted TO 21Gl,9G shares,
against / 595, OS4 shares for the preceding week.
The following were the closing quotations Satur-
day:
WEEKLY RANGE or PRICES.