davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-16

III os uuu unOct lLu pOItdut JaIlB re-
forms to be accomplished.
The Republican policy, on the 9TH
er hand maintain . tariff, not only for
revenue. but also for the protection
and encouragement of home indus
tries. There is no pursuit or indus
try in our country to tue profitable
maintenance and very existence Of
which . protective tariff is more vi
tally necessary than the production
and manufacture Of sugar.
Self preservation is the first law of
nature, and if--as seems probable
the political battles of the future are
to be fought upon tariff platforms. the
Democracy of this State and Ma
ton will have no right to complain If
the sugar producers Of Louisiana re-
ject the doctrine that menaces their
material welfare. and enroll them
selves under the banner of the party
which assures them protection and
prosperity. Any other course on
their part would be suicidal folly.
Like our Republican confrere, we
are perfectly willing to admit the old
saw that "self preservation is the
first law of nature" bat unlike him
we fail to see that protective tariff
on sugar. cotton goods, paper, iron.
steel. or anything else, is of the great
est good to the greatest number. and
that rather we lose sight OF that first
law when we allow the protective
tariff" True. such protection ena-
bles the sugar planter or the manu-
facturer to obtain high prices, but
who have these high prices to pay ?
1t certainly is Of no benefit to our
worthy confrere or to us to have to
pay double for what we eat, drink or
wear. simply to protect a few rich
planters and manufacturers in max
ing money at our expense. And, re-
member, our cases represent nine
tenths of all the people in the land.
We know that in answer to this
argument reference is made to home
industries and the employment that
is furnished to thousands by the sn-
gar-making and manufacturing inter-
ests. Even so. but does not each
and every one of these employees pay
tribute to the msneyImaking class?
and is not the uttermost farthing Of
their scanty earnings used up in pay
ing this very tariff by which it is pro-
posed to protect them? With "a
tariff for revenue only" sugar. rice.
clothing. books, farming implements,
everything. could be bought for one
half they cost now. For these rea-
sons Louisianianians do not see the
justice of nine out of ten persons in
the land paying to run factories. nor
of thirty -seven other States paying
two prices for their sugar simply to
protect that industry in Louisiana.
We believe in supporting home insti-
tutions. but not in paying them two
prices for an article that can be OBJ
tanned elsewhere at half price.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-16

The most terrible earthquake that
has occurred for many years visited
the island of Chic last Sunday. The
suffering is intense, and is gra6cally
described as follows 10 an appeal for
help that is being circulated by the
ladies Of Washington City: The ca
lamity Of Chic touches the whole
world. A disaster which no human
foresight could perceive and prevent
has laid waste the beautiful islsnd
whose songs have been among the
worlds most treasured possession for
Eve and twenty centuries. A-single
Sunday afternoon destroyed the
fruits Of sixty years. industry and
turned peaceful pleasant country
into . scene Of desolation and hor-
ror without one moments waring.
By the unheralded, irresistible forces
Of nature 1000 human beings were
crushed and buried beneath the ruins
oftheir own happy homes, 10000 have
been extricated. wounded and dying
and 1000 are left wandering without
roof or food or place for the future.
Stricken by an unseen band. famished.
appalled,. despairihg. the situation
admits Of no delay. The suffering
is present and pressing.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-16
Letter from Washington.

Letter from w aSn1ngCOn.
wAsHrNoroS. D. c.. April 2. 1881.
As the Senate galleries daily show.
there are here many hundreds of cit
liens from all sections Of the coun-
try. They are not ofice-seekers, az
that class has practically disappear
ed, being driven away by the good
natured fipmness Of the President in
refusing to be hurried, and by the
expense of staying here. The crowd
in the Senate galleries yesterday, for
instance, was made up of gentlemen
and ladies of this city, and from
every other portion of the Union,
who felt an interest in the questions
being discussed and in the Senators
discussing them. I wonder what
Northern Republican men and wo-
men--most of the visitors / suppose
may be thus described - thought of
the exhibition. refer to the con-
duct of Senator Malone, whom the
Republicans we're seeking to use in
accusing control of the Senate, and
to the vote of Republican Senators
not to receive and act upon the mes-
sage of Republican President tho
President who had had them called
together to act on executive BUSH
ness. l wonder, indeed, if any Of
them ever saw branch Of State
Legislature. or . municipal council
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-16

Solid silver patent lever watches
for sl2 90 and upward at
FEsousor & SoHyAcxs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-04-16

Many men are like oysters. Ton
can zee eli there is in them a. soon
as they open their month,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01

lamenting limited capacity and chance.
He knows they would not see or be
ready for the great chance if 1t. came.
But he looks to the faithful, willing,
everyday workers, who have the spirit
of the Master in all their work, and
count it all worthy and sacred because
it is his service Examiner.
In the humblest dwellings and in the
obscurest corners are the MODEST, the
most honorable and the most successful
lives, as truly as ON the wide avenues,
and beneath the gaze of admiring eyes.
Every life which Christ guides by his
light and cheers by his smile, and
crowns with his forgiveness and his re-
ward, is thoroughly worth living for its
experiences and for its abundant joy in
the hereafter.
Mr.. Moody tells of blind beggar sit
ting by the sidewalk on a dark night with
a bright lantern by his side; whereat a
passer-by was so puzzled that he had 10
turn back with, "What in the world do
YOU keep a lantern burning for? You
can't seew "So't folks won't stumble
over me-" was the reply. We should
keep our lights brightly burning for 9TH
ers' sake as we'll as for the good OF being
ain the light" ourselves.
Philosophy had a chance in China
which it IS never likely to have IN any
other country. No population can rea-
sonably be expected to yield itself so
passively and so steadily to this species
of influence. Nor is it credible that q
purer non-Christian system OF ethics
will ever be devised. Yet what has been
the result? Ask any man who has lived
i'm China-read the narratives Of the most
impartial travellers-and you find that
with one voice they pronounce the
Chinese as among the most immoral OF
people.
Between us and every thing bright
and beautiful and useful and prosperous
there is a river of difficulty that we must
cross. "Ou said the Israelites to Joshua,
az wish l could get some OF those
grapesr' "Well," said Joshus. why
don't YOU cross over and get them"
The grapes are Arrays on the other s'de.
You have got to cross over to get them.
That which costs nothing is worth moth
ing. God puts every thing valuable
little out of our reach, that we may
struggle for it.
The simple fact is that the man who,
when asked to contribute to a charlt-
able or church objects, pleads poverty,s
and in addition says, sIfl We're asweH
off as Blank now. / would do 1t with
delight would not give though he had
Blanks wealth ten times over. On the
other hand, the man who says cheerily,
ats but little can do, but that l Will
do with all my heart, only wishing 1t
were more" is philanthropist, and
would he great one should he ever fond
himself face to face with great opper-
tunity. Examiner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

I Love my God, but with no love of mine;
For have none to give.
love Thee, Lord; but all the love Is Inlrei---
For by Thy loyo live.
I am as nothing, and rejoice to be -
Emptied and lost and swallowed up in Thee
Holiness is not the way to Christ, but
Christ is the way to holiness Oplddy.
He who speaks much of his Orrows
to men, easily comes to speak them
too little to GOd.-ThOiuok.
The world we live in is the best world
possible to those who Use it; the worst
world possible to those who abuse it.
Honor is like the eye, which cannot
suffer the least impurity without dam
ages; ii is a precious stone, the price OF
which is lessened by the least flaw
BOSSuet.
1t is amusing to detect character i'll
the vocabulary of each person. The
adiectives habitually used, like the in
scriptions on thermometer, indicate
the temperament.-H Z. Thckernldn.
If man, or woman either, wishes to
realize the full power pers onal beauty,
it must be by cherishing noble hopes and
PURPOSES, BEHAVING TODD and
something TO live fOr.-P'of. Cph0n.
1t is the purpose OF amendment which
is the true test of the cOntrition OF the
penitent. One who is supremacy sorry
for sin will avoid it more carefully than
all other evils; will sacrifice every thing
rather than fall into it again. -PGWist
Father;
He that gives all, though but little,
gives much; becauSe-CiOj looks not on
the quantity, but on the quality of the
givers; he that desires togive more than
he can, hath equailed the gift to his
desire, and hath given more than he
hath.-Qudrtes.
Gods working in Us Is q motive for
our working. 1t is the breeze that watts
the ship along; but the mariner must
hoist his sairtO catch it. 1t Is the rain
and the sunshine that causes the seed to
germinate and grow; but the husband
man must plough and sow.
There's no music in a "rest" that L
know of, but there's the making Of
music i'm it. And people are always
missing that part of the life, melody, al
ways talking of perseverance ana cour-
age and fOrtitude; but patience Is the
finest and worthiest part OF tortituue,
and the rarest too.-R'tsktn.
Mediate long, mediate humbly on
what II Is to have a Creator, and comfort
will come at last. If broad daylight
should never be yours on this side the
grave, he will hold your feet in the
twilight that they shall not stumble, and
Mt last, with all the more love, and all
the more speed as well, he will fold you
TO his bosom, who is himself the Light
Etenal-E W. Fa6er
The pastor does not come to rely up
ON those ambitious members who are
watching for large Opportunities ana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01

steers; shipments 1,130 quarters OF beef.
300 carcasses of mutton.
Sheep-Receipts for two days Is, 900 head:
Demand moderate: scarcely more than half
the receipts changed hands. Sheep sold at
So SOFAS so per 100 pounds; lambs 81 I59
6 IS; general sales at 81 00(95 90 per 100
pounds for sheep, and S. 5OG6 80 for lambs.
Swine-Receiptsf for two days lo,ooo mead
None for sale alive to-day; market nomi-
nally quiet at IS 4O(96 40 per 100 pounds
for coarse to goo :. corn-fed.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA November S0.-The arri-
walls of live stock at the various Phiia-
delphia yards were: Beeves, $500; sheep,
10000; hogs $500.
Beef Cattle were active for good stock and
prices were firmer, while the common grades
were weak ann unchanged. A large fine
Illinois steer, weighing l,s49 pounds, was
Quotations: Extra 6197c; good 51st961sc;
medium 41E@55sc; common 394hc.
Mich Cows were fairly active at $50 COG
~ So
Sheep-The market during the past week
was active for good fat sheep and lambs and
prices were firm, while common stock was
dull and hard TO dispose of even at de-
cline of &c. Mich calves were scarce and
higher.
Hogs were active anu unchanged.
Dressed BeeveS were active at I(99Hc.
Dressed sheep were fairly active.
Samuel Stewart sold go head at I9S15c
and 210 head dressed lambs at 7@Sl3c.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI November 29.-Hogs-Dull;
common and light S. o0@6 10; packing
and butchers Sc O0@6 so. Receipts 1880
head. Shipments ASS head.
Cincinnati Horse and Mule Market.
CINCINNATI, November 2S.-The market
was not quite so good last week, owing to
the absence of buyers from distance:
Streeters are not so much in demand, and
prices are somewhat lower Young and
sound Is to l5h hand mules are selling
well. There is more inquiry also for
Southern shippers: r. Fox, Is East Fifth
street reports: Driving horses at Sl25 cog
l75 90; draft horses, 1925 0o@2Oo 90; street.
ers, $50 OO(GlO0 90; Southern shippers,
SIS OO@1OO 90; mules, aged four to eight
years, l51I to l6 hands, $40 00@l75 90; 10
to 15H hands, Sll0 00@l50 W; IL to ID
hands, 800 00@l0O %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
PROSPECTS OF TRADE AT ALL COM
MERCIAL CENTRES,
Governments Strong-Money at 5 to 6 Per
Cent.--Grain Stronger and Active
Cattle Observation-Disclosures
Quiet and Firm.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS.
WHEELING, December1.

w KEELING, DecelnOerHl.
The week closing last night has been
marked by no unusual fluctuations.
Prices in all departments have been well
maintained. Groceries and provisions
are firm and prices almost unchanged.
Cattle, hogs and sheep have just about
held their own, and while the receipts
have been liberal prices have been firm
throughout and the tendency is to q
higher mark. Dry goods are shade
dull, and outside of holiday goods the
iobbing trade has fallen off, but prices
are nominally unchanged and fair vol
ume of trade is being done. The iron
and glass factories are reaping rich
harvest. Orders are largely in excess Of
the supply, and the factories are run
ming, in many instances, double turns,
and have orders which cannot be filled
for some months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01

White Miners Oil, Winter Strained 60
SALT-Per barrel, 81 80.
WooL-The market remains nominal,
with prices not quotably changed. We
quote wool at 10 for choice washed, and one
third off for unwaShed.
WmsKY--Sl Ii per gallon.
GINsENG-Fair with prices ranging at 81
90 per lb.
Dry GooDs-There has been stiff upward
tendency for cotton goods for several weeks
past and the inclination is still in that di-
reCtiOn, Our last weeks quotations with
few exceptions are about correct. Muslins,
advancing stiffiy. 5GgSc; ginghamS. 7H(19c;
Berkshire ginghams advanced to Sc, and
Lancaster lOc, chevoitS T}&GllC. UnCasville
advanced to Toe; crashes 5@,l0c; denims 90y
1916; ducks ll@l5c; jeans l5@5Oc; table
linens, 25G,i5C; and dress goods lO93Oc.
Prints are quoted from 5}4@7c.
Satisfactorily IS 90; clover s. 5O96 90;
Blue Grass 81 Is; orchard grass 81 90
New York.
New York. November 20. - Cotton -
Firm at l2@l2 SIG; futures steady. Flour
quiet; receipts 1900 barrels; exports
1. 700 barrels: supcrtine Western and State
Il, 40(p5 20; common to good, - OOd5 80;
good to choice - 5000 90: white wheat
extra, 81 25(u9 %: extra Ohio, - 0Og3 p;
ST. Louis. s. 1909 %; Minnesota patent
rhade easier: afterwards became strong and
advanced EGEC closing with less strength;
receipts, $1,000 bushels; exports. 1900
bushels; No. 2nominal at 81 80; ungraded
spring 81 llal Is; ungraded red 81 25G1
"A: No. do 81 81: steamer No. do 81 %;
No. > red. 81 S9AGl 4012 for new and old:
mixed winter 81 So; ungraded white 81 81
(Gl S6I4: No. l do sales 1000 bushels. at
81 37A(Gl IS: No. red seller December,
sales $4,000 bushels, at 81 3S3IC9l 39i&,
closing at 81 SO: seller January, sales
9S6 600 bushels. at 81 42@1 42H, closing
at 81 42II; seller February, sales 624,000
+ bushels, atSl 44Is@l ass closing at 81 Az;
seller March. sales l52 90 bushels, at 81 45H
al AZ, closing 81 a.. Corn - At HSHc
higher, closing weak and declining; re-
ceipts, 62,O00 bushels; exports, 10000
bushels: ungraded, 6S@70c; No. 3, 65Xc;
steamer G6I+c; No. =. 69{9@69Hc; No. =
white, 72@I2Jzc: yellow 7l@72c; No. ,,
seller December 675s@6SHc, closing at
SIC; seller January T0@I019c, closing at
zoe; seller February 7I%9f2c, closing at
7l5Sc; seller March T3c. Oats-Easier and
fairly active; receipts 1900 bushels; ex-
ports, none: western mixed, E@50<c:
white, 50G54c Hay-Steady with fair
demand at s65 O0@To 90. Hops-Quiet and
firm; yearlings I2@29c; eastern and west
ern 22G29c: New York State 22s3Oc. Coffee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01

Business is very brisk just now, anu
merchants of all kinds are as busy
as they can be. Hogs and cattle
are plenty and rather dull. Sheep are
scarce and command good prices. Flour
and wheat remain at last weeks quota
tiOns. There are other changes to re-
port which will be found below.
GRAN-Corn is still very scarce, 1t is
worth from SOTO T5C. New corn is worth esq
75c Wheat is worth 81 80 and is stationary.
Oats are dull and liberal and range from 70
to 80 cents per buShel. Rye isvery lightly
supplied at 81 90 per bushel.
FLouR-Family white, 81 OO@I 90. Patent
process, S. SOFAS IS. Spring wheat, 81 10.
Observation-Disclosures very brisk. Coffee
very firm; fair 12c; good Rio l219c; prime
l4Lc; choice 15c; best roasted 15Yl6I2c;
yellow Rio l615c; Java 23c. Syrups, COM.
mon 25@3Oc; prime 45c; choice 4oc; New
Orleans mOlaSSeS, prime soc; choice 6Oc.
Sugars, refined hard crushed active at lOl2ci
granulatcd lOc; powdered lOEc; coffee
92Ic; B 9%c; prairie A sugar 9Hc; palace A
sc; golden G Sc; prime SIC; yellow 100 &c
Rice, Carolina choice 7MGrSc; New Orleans
prime 6E to &c; RangoOn &c.
VEGETELEs, ETC-Celery Coo per dozen
lunches; cabbage s. 100 TO y % pcrbbl; pota-
toes plenty at 81 - per bushel; sweet pota-
toes. Baltimore, 81 50 per Dbl, and s. % for
Jerseys; parsnips 75C per buShel; turnipS
Acc per brshcl: onions 81 - per bushel. per
Dbl. IS IS; cranberries So 50 to 50 10 per
box.
BEANs-In active demands SO 50 to 81 %
per bushel
BurTER-Choice butter is plentier and
commands 24@26c.
CHEESE-COmmanded l2M(Gl3c for fac
tory, and 16c for New York.
CANNED GooDs-Good demand; Id. cans,
pie peaches, 81 90; lb cans peaches s. 90;
3 lb. cans peaches s. IS. Tomatoes, lib.
cans 81 3OGl 50. Sweet corn 81 009l 40.
Winslow corn 81 65 Strawberries. lib.
cans 81 40 Blackberries, 2 Id. cans 81 %.
Raspberries, . ID. cans 81 So Plumbs, ID.
cans 81 4O@2 90. Lima beans, ID. cans
/ 81 So. Cove oysters l Id. cans, light, 75c;
full weight 81 20, . lb. String beans 81 10.
APPLES-Plenty at So 25@3 90 per Dbl.
HoGs-515@6c per h., and Comingin rap
idly.
GATTLE-3@4c per h., and dull.
SHEEP-Arc in but moderate demand at
31z64c per h., and scarce.
DRIED FRUITs-Thcrc is n better demand,
the season now having opened, and much
peaches 9l2GglOC for prime halves; CurrantS
&c; raisius, layers, 50 % per box; Valencia
| l0Lc per lb.
EGGS-Scarce at 24@25c per dOz:
FEATHERs-Live geese, 50@G0c.
FIsH-No. mackerel, bbls., S. So No. 2
medium maCkcrcl, 50 90.
HAY-At S15 90 for baled loose, Sll 00@
| ii %, and very plenty.
NAILs--The card rates on nails, fence and
brads from 10d to God is 50 p.
PoULTRY-Chickens old, 50 SOAP IS per
dozen, and plenty; spring, 81 90 per dozen; ;
| ducks, 121!C; geese, SOC each; turkeys, dress
ed, 1910 per h., live S@9c per ID.
MEATs-Market is weak and prices Of ba-
con slightly diminished.
Packages for meats hold as follows; Half
Casks, 500 lbs; TierceS, $50 lbs; Barrels, $50
lbs; Bags, 200 lbs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01

sunday Express leaves Wheeling Of ssi2A. H.;
arrives Wellsbury s.B A. ~, Steulrnyiile sS6
A. ~, making clo~s connection Tor western
points.
Trains leaving Columbus al $50 y. n. and 9zs
A. u. run daily. Through Chicago Erprc>s,
leaves Columbus daily except Sunday, Iem
Chicago Mt 7 10 next morning. Berths can ~
secured I'm advance at Union Depot ticket offios,
Columbus.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room hlseffng
Cars through without change from Stsubcn-
Vile cast TO Philadelphia md New York, and
west 10 Columbus, 10 Cincinnati, Louisville.
Indianapolis and ~. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sisepinG
car nccOrnmD intiobs and any further Informs.
ton apply 10 JO-eph ". Iseli"yills, Ticket hS~nt
Mt nn-Ifandle Depot, foot Of Eleventh strest,
or nj city Ticket Once. under Mcclure Ii0u-c.
Wheeling. ~
Gent AaDagsr, Pittsburgh. 20.
y. a. FORD,
Gent Pas. and Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh. f's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01
DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, November 30.-Dry Goods
General market quiet and steady. Cotton
goods in light demand, meagre supply, and
firm. Prints and dress goods quiet. Staple
ginghams and zorruccos in better demand
for future delivery. Mems wear OF wool
ems and cloakings quiet and steady. Fancy
holiday goods foirly active
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01

.......
GovERNNENrs-Stonga and h@H per cent
higher, except for extended IS, which are
i per cent lower.
RAILROAD BONDs-Irregular on moder-
ate volume OF business.
STATE SECURIrIES-Dull and generally
nominal.
SroCKs-The market was irregular at the
the opening. but generally weak and 40
y per cent lower, and in the early dealings
prices recorded further decline of H@H
per cent in the general list, and 4 per cent
in Erie preferred The downward tendency
however. was checked at the first board,
and under the leadership of Nashville
and Chattanooga and Louisville and
Nashville an advance was record
ell ranging from 4 to 81 per cent,
Northwestern, st. Paul, Lake Shore, Michi-
gan Central and New York Central being
also prominent in the improvement. The
opening figures were reached at the second
call. In the final dealings speculation be-
came weak and rather feverish, the closing
quotations showing decline of Z TO ~
per cent. from the highest point, Nashville
and Chattanooga, Louisville and Nashville,
Michigan Central and Denver and Rio
Grande being the most conspicuous there
in. The feature of the railroad bond mar
ket was again Boston, Hartford and Erie
firstS. which advanced to 19& from "A, and
closed at 49,
A weak from to-day, December 9th, it is
expected that o new scheme will be de-
veioped. 1t is learned, in a general way,
that the new Board will contain representa-
tiyes of the Elevated railroad, Erie, Della
ware & Hudson, Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, Jersey Central and possibly the
Pennsylvania. That road will be furnished
at Fishkill, on the Hudson, with a good
part of the tonnage which now goes TO New
England by water. That new line will be
built from Danburg, Conn, to the terminus
of the Second avenue Elevated road, up
town, in this city, which will seek passen-
ger travel to Boston, and that road will be
double tracked from ,Danburg to Boston,
the money for which purpose has already
been raised. This, outline is the scheme
which cause the heavy buying in kouds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01

which are exchangeable for the stock OF the
reorpanized New York and New England
road The hackers of the scheme are IN
fluential in the matter of money and con
troll of business in the stock market. Inc
money stringency acted against the advance,
but the reports of the settlement OF tne
trunk line war not only sustained prices
bnt carried them above yesterdays prices
in some stock in which short interest was
large like Louisville and Nashville;
There was a sharp rise feeling ana
the 'street" is much more bullish than II
was. There was talk to-day of an early
meeting of the directors of the Chicago
Northwestern Railroad, when it was SAID
dividend ON the common stock would be
raised TO per cent, making per cent: tor
the wear, SO that the road would be clear
for higher dividends on preferred stock
Unofficially it is given out that the earn,
incs OF this company for FIVE months
amount to go per cent. on both STOCKS
for the wear. The notice of an in
crease in the stock of Denver & Rio Grande
rather weakened the market for those
shares The dealings as a rule are on
fairly large scale.
transactions, 800, 900 shares ES4