davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE

Fer 1851 is an Elegant Book OF 10 Pages, One
CoIored Flower Plate, and coo Illustrations. with
Description of the best Flowers and Vegetables,
and Difections fer growing. Only 10 cents. In
English or German. IL you afterwards order seeds
deduct the 10 cents.
ytcsk-s seeds sre the best in the world. The
FLORAL GUIDE viii tell sou how TO get and grew
.lem.
yics's Flower and Vegetable Garden, i75 Pages,
Colorcd Plates, 800 Engrsvings. For 30 cents
in paper covers; sl.0o IN elegant cloth. German
or English
yfck's illustrated Monthly Sagnz3ne
So Pages, Colorcj Plate In every number and
many hne Engrayings. Price ST. cents Five
Copies for s5.t0. Specimen Numbers sent for 10
cents; . trial copies fer Is cents.
Address, JHMES WICK,
Jan. le Rochester, N. Y,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16
a DMINIsTRAT0R's NOTICE.

Estate Of Ell Sailor late OF Mlddleereek Twp,
Somerset Co, Pa, deceased.
Letters OF administration on the above estate
having been granted 70 the undersigned by the
proper authority; notice is hereby given to ali
persons indebted to said estate TO Ike immediate
payment, aDdthose having ciaimsae ainst the same
will present them dCiy authenticated for settle
ment on Wednesday, tie glh day Of March,
1881, eft the late residence Of deceased.
WE MOORE,
Feb. .. Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

'''' ai,gracciul bravl took place in
~. =" 'o9k 4 Beerits' establishment q. a
5 ''o.F Monday night. As usual. the
80, - eos IN tue ight was arrested and
Va ~ Ja'L Tuesday morning Burgess
-, heid a short session of court. Two
''a'i piece was the fine imposed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

DIRECTIONS ELrcTED FOR YEAR1SsI:
atFam Beam, Benjamin n Kline, James Par
son, Jcs. J. SaylOr, John Speicher, Christ J..
Miller, VIM. Baker and John o. Kimnel OF SON
erset County; A. Leonard Bittner, Jacob Ficht-
ner, Of Bedford County, and Samuel Matthews. oi
Westmoreland County, Pa.
OFFICERS ELECTED:
Samuel Barclay, President Jno Hicks, Secrc-
tary, Treasurer and Geheral Agent.
By order of the Beard.
OEice of Somerset1
County Mutual Fire JSO HICKS.
Insurance Company, Secretary.
Somerset, Pa, Feb
Tuary l2, lSSl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

N1AI MAEKEr, MAINtBoss STREET, viii
''''e "a hand al al times, Beef, Pork, Nut
''l ani SoGSaee. at reasonable prices. Open
''-i; VIII flg meat wagon three times
'i,a w,.l.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

the .leisl,ins continues to be IS good a,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16
DUBLlC SALE.
OF VALUABLE 8EAa ESTATE.
The undersigned Executor Of David Lohr, ,lc-
ceased viii oiicr for sale at public cutlery at the
late residence OF the deceased, In Jefferson town
ship, Somerset county. Pa, on

ship, Somerset county, Sa.i on
'5atTGap, l9th, Of iarcb 1881,
al o'clock D. n tie following described real os-
tate, situate IL SAIL t0grslia iaic the property
of said deceased. viz:
No l. The homestead tract, containing les
acres, more OF less, a5lsining lands OF Henry
Null, Jont. Barclay, Sol. Baker, Cyrus Gable
aud others, ofwhich about 90 acres are clear, aud
balance well ti,nbered, having thereon erected s
new story dwelling house, new bank barn, wood
house ana other outbuildings, good orchard, good
water &c, SC.
No 2 A tract of land, containing 2s7 acres,
more er less adjoining lands OF p,Islin Hedrow,
Jacob CroI or. Epn Sbauis, and others Gbont 20
acres clear and balance well ti.nbered with white
cas. chestnut, walnut, poplar. and hemlock. Il
contains also fine lime-tcne quarry and perhaps
other minerals.
The above two tracts are considered very yaira.
bic and persons wishing 10 bay are reqEcstcd 20
examine before dsy CT sale.
-TERNS.-
Of purchase money, rfler paymeE; OF debts, to
remain a Hen, the interest OF which is to be paid
the widow during her lifetime, and at her death
the principal to the heirs OF David Jcbr decd ;
u cash and the balance in two equal snnual pay-
inenis with interest.
Possession given April !, 1851.
HENRY SCHLAG,
Feb. 10. Executor ci David Lchr, deed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

q-,,.ic Frui, Laxative At C. y. Boyds
Try it
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16
TalE TABT4Es.
ssAETInoEE * GxEEs R. II
PIrrsBrgGH DIVISION.
EASE.

on and after July 10, 1880, trains on this road
VIII depart from and arrive al depos, eesnur Grant
and Water Streets. as follows:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

There was I'M unusual interest manifested
in the borough primary Saturday THE con :
test for Justice of the Peace School Direc-
tors, Constable, High Constable, and Stree;
Commissioner, there being number of as
pirants for each, was quite lively. Several
of the candidates were nominated by ma
jorities ranging from two to dozen. The
following is the full ticket nominated
which is being voted for and will, in all
probability, be elected to-day, Tuesday:
Justice of the Peace, Charles c. orton.
Gillian Lint Burgess, VIM. ii. Welfey ;
Town Council, c. f. Rhoads, S. F. Picking,
c. \. Boyd Constable. Vim. P. Huston !;
High Constable, VIM. Gilbert Judge Of
Election, John r. Edie; Inspector, John
IL. Huston; Assessor, John J. Schell
School Directors c. J. Harrison, J. NJ Cook
Auditor, John n. Snyder Street Commits
sioner, Andrew Houpt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

MoRE AND MoRE ACTIvE.--As the time for
the Inauguration of President Garfield
draws near, the work Of the general COM
mittee at Washington becomes more and
more active, and the plans for the arches
have been agreed upon, and several of them
will lanquestionably be the most pre.entious
and elaborate ever erected in the country.
Acceptances continue to reach the commit
tee from various military organizations, and
there is no doubt as to the perfect success of
the grand military parade. The Baltimore
and Ohio Company is also very busy per-
fecting all the requisite plans and schedules
for the running of many trains prior to and
following the Inauguration ceremonies. The
equipment of the road has recently been
largely augmented, the company now hay
ing an unusually large number of sleepers,
parlor cars and day coaches. The well
known and most popular Daisy Train"
which leaves this city in the evening and
arrives at Washington the next day at noon,
seven hours ahead of the fastest trains on
other lines, will doubtless be run in half
dozen or more sections, and every care VIII
be taken TO insure prompt arriving time at
the National Capital. The Baltimore and
Ohio tickets for the round trip will be plac-
ed at exceedingly low rates and be good for
the trip to Washington on any train on the
1st ID and ID of the month, and good 10 re-
turn on any train up to the evening Of the
seventh
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

,..,.ye the ice from your pavement.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

Balance in hands Of Treasurer per last
repOft--. IL
Received for cash premiums during the
Received On s.o.sg,en, No - 1;aS "a
IHcune Total. : el73 "
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

c,,,r scliools will be closing soon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

Ezra good cigar go to C. y. Boyd's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

Through Mall trains daily.
Expsess trains daily except Sunday.
Accommodating trains and fayette Express
daily except Sunday.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifth Avenue and Wood
streets, and depot corner Grant and Water sts.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
&. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent
Z. NJ. COLI, General Ticket Agent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

UIeHL Lsi--ILsl-.
April i, 1850, Geo. Bennirgs;
loss paid d................-....S Sj -
May 20, 1850, Mrs. Mary Sny-
der barn burned........... TS9 -
June -, 1850, borrowed money
and interest paid IN fuil..... 53j =
July -- Cyrus C1ven's
loss paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 90
December 81, 1889. Somerset
Democrat printing reports. 10
December :, 1850, Somerset
Herald, printing reports,
Blanks 'Se.:................. li5o
December 81, 1850. postage and
stationery during the year. % II
December 81, 1850, Office rent
and fuel for the year l8s0.... p co
D ecembor s., 1895, salary Of
the secretary and treasurer. 400 0o-:ls53 ca
Balance II hand CT treasurer. go .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

n,.,is. Bonds and Mortgages at Boyd's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16
THBRly-SizIh annual Statement
OF THE
Somerset County Hltlal Fire Ilsar-
alGG Company,

Ter tie Y2af EIdllg DtG2nGtT 3lst, 1890.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-02-16

Ar. Won going to The Inauguration
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
From the Upper Sum River.
APRIL 3. 1881.
For the River Press.

APRIL 3, 1881.
It is conceded in this section that we are
having the finest weather for this season of
the year that we have had for many years.
People are busy ploughing and sowing and
mending broken fences, and all feel assured
of q good season and bountiful crops.
We learn, through the RIVER PRNss, that
the Car of Russia has been assassinaied;
Americas firm friend and ally. May the
assassin be burnt at the stake.
We have also had q murder nearer home.
A young and intelligent soldier has been
stricken down by the murderous hand OF bis
comrade.
We of Upper Sun river have not escaped a
few casualties. Mr.. LOOMS has met with
quite a loss. A few days ago, while return
home with q load he had occasion to stop
at AlecssPambrum's, and unhitched the ira
ces as usual, and fastening the lines to the
load, he went into the house. While there,
bis team took fright at something, broke the
lines and ran away, making direct for q large
tree, and the best horse struck his
head against it and killed himself, the other
one breaking loose ard making direct for
home, leaving pieces Of the harness along
the road and b~ruising himself considerably,
coming, as this does, when spring work is
pushing, is rather hard. But LOOMS is 8
rustler, and will not let such a matter trouble
him long.
A piece of bad luck has befallen a settler
of the upper river, and the trick that was the
cause Of it was a dirty piece OF business.
This settler was the owner Of a fine large dog
endowed with better instincts than most ca
mines. Like the historic Tray, he was ev-
er true and faithful, and he had the peculiar
trait of distinguishing a rascal from an hon
est man. He also in q manner helped his
master to make a living. This noble canine
was shot, and, after suffering for a few days,
died-a martyr to his faithfulness. Now, in
my opinion, any intelligent man would say
that the man who would do this deed was a
meaner dog than his victim.
There is much sickness on South Fork.
Mrs. Lemon has been quite i'll. DR.. Newman,
of Fort Shaw, has been in attendance, and
we learn that she is much better. We also
learn that MIR. Fred Walrath was taken serl-
ously i'll, but have not heard from him lately.
The Dearborn Sheep Company has bought
Frank MilIer's ranch, and contemplate buy
ing one or two more. 1t is plain to be seen
that they mean business.
Wishing you continued success with your
en1endid naDer. [ will close. and should we
never meet again in this cold uncharitable
world, remember, yours truly,
DEACON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
QUEEN sABE.
DEACON.

"A lecture recently delivered by a Parsee
milling expert, MIR. M. +. Patett, B. e.. gives
q good deal Of information, says the En-
qSaeer, about spinning and weaving mills II
the Bombay presidency, India. The first
mill was started in 1854, and since that time
80 IN all have put in operation, 10000 looms
with /, 1000, 900 spindles, giving employment
10 80 900 persons. This total capital invested
is about $s35, 200, 900. Besides the Bombay
mills there are in all India Is others, with
some 1900 looms and $40, 900 spindles, in
yolying a capital of about IS, OOO, 600. The
industry employs in all India an average Of
1000 hands to each mill. The highest mum
Der of spindles in one mill is 100, 600, the
lowest 4, 800. The average number of looms
in a mill is $40.
There is a new instrument going into use
in England for the purpose of receiving
Greenwich time signals at telegraph stations,
etc. Hitherto, the passage of the time signal
current along the lines give no other lndlca-
ton Of its presence than q DETECTION OF the
needles of ordinary instruments and q cores
DOuulIA mOtCUuEub " lAC 6Au1ReAAS - AA0
Morse ink-writer, and sounder, at 10 q. m,
and the eve had to be kept constantly on the
instrument to learn the exact time. In the
new instrument there's an arrangement which
rings q bell and at once arrests attention when
the first part Of the time signal is transmitted.
An important trial of armor plates OF the
kind proposed for the new British vessels
Conaueror and Majestic took place at Ports
mouth on Feb. 1. The plates were made on
the Ellis system. Around an iron armor-plate
backing is placed an iron frame, on the top
OF which is placed a pinch steel plate OF the
same size as the iron plate. The three pieces
having been bound together are brought TO q
welding heat and the space between the two
mates filled with cast steel. When the whole
is cooled it is reheated and rolled down to the
desired thickness. Three rounds from q 10
ton Palliser gun, loaded with 50-pound char
pes and fred at a distance of 80 feet, made
generations of only 5 inches, 40 inches, and
and s s inches, respectively, in one OF these
connosite plates S feet long, 5 feet 8 inches
wide and inches thick.
A watch which requires no winding has
been invented by Mr.. a. +. Won Loehr, Wen
na. BE has constructed the mechanism on
the same principle as the pedometer. =
weighted lever. pivoted at one end, is kept IN
position against the upper or two banking
nins by a long curved spring of such strength
that f1e motion of the body in walking Is
sufficient to cause the lever to descend, &C
each step of the person carrying the watch,
to the lower bank pin. There is q racbeI
wheel with very fine teeth pivoted at the
aon,a centre I'd the weighted lever, and hzed
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
How a RothschIEd Gave an Annuity fOs
u Porcelain Service.

One day an old man, careWorn, Wrinkled,
feeble, and apparently tottering on the verge
Of the grave, presented himself before Baron
James Rothschild soliciting the honor Of an
interview with the famous banker. The old
man was SO aged so poor, and had 40 defect
ed an aspect that the Baron was Immediately
impressed with a compassionate feeling, and
this became a lively interest on Tearing that
he was a Jew. The aged visitor took from
his bag a rich and beautiful plate, SO splen-
didly wrought that the Baron admired it ex-
ceedingly.
s'Sir," said the patriarch, s'Will you buy
| this of me? [ have the whole set, and a ser
| vice SO beautiful must find its fitting place IN
the mansion Of the prince Of inanciers."
1T is indeed very fine,' said the baron,
Chow much do you wish for the service ]"
ssLook you, sir" said the ole man, Il am
bowed down with many years, and have not
long to live. I am poor, and wish to end my
| DAYS in comparative comfort. Will you in
exchange for this valuable set of porcelain
| give me an income for life of 100 francs $500
| a month? Tt is not much for you and I am
so old"
The Baron looked at the poor old man, ex-
aiming the plate again, and after q few
| minutes reflection said: ''Well, be it so; here
is the first payment. Send me the service,
| and give me your name that ! may have II
entered in my treasurer's books
The splendid set of porcelain was delivered
the sameday to- the Baron, and q month after
ward, while he was seated in his counting
house. a man entered and asked for the Sec
ond payment of the proposed income. But the
man was young, scarcely IS years of age, OF
vigorous constitution and great muscular de-
velopement, and looked as if be would live
for 100 years.
..But you are not the mani" exclaimed the
astonished banker.
sExcuse me, Baron" said he, II am in
deed the man"
"But you appeared at least so years old,
said the Baron.
"But, sir, I am only 30" said the man.
"In fact" continued the Baron. II thought
your venerable appearance did not belle your
assertion"
Il have wonderfully recovered" observed
the man, 'sand thanks to your generosity.
The Baron laughed heartily, and gave or
ders for the payment Of the money, exclaim-
ing "Ah! you are al excellent comedian,
and have taken me in thoroughly"
Il I'm probably the first who has done 50"
replied the Jew, politely bowling to the mil
%lioniare. ~
for years Rothschild paid the monthly al
lowance. His porcelain service is SO exquis-
tie that he does not complain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06

to the lever is 9 pawl which engages with
the wheel. This paWl is made so elastic
that it takes up the strain produced when
the handspring is wound up. 4 train Of
gearing connects the ratchet wheel with
the barrel arbor, and there is a paWl to
prevent any tendency of the ratchet to reVerse
it's action.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
NOTTGE OF FINAL ENTRY
II. s. LAND OFFICE.
Mk TN $50 -, OK

TELENds LIE - 800 - 49, ~
settler has nled notice of his application to make final
proof in support Of his claim and secure final entry
thereof, and that said proof will be made before Alex:
n. Reaftie. clerk Of the Sd Judicial District Court Of
Montana, at TT. Benton, Choteau county, N. T.. on
Friday, the sth day of April. 18sl, VIZ James Fitzger-
aid, Declaratory statement No. $3.50 for the southwest
Quarter of the southwest quarter of sec. %, the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter of sec. %. and
the east half of the northeast quarter OF section No.
81, township No. "a. north Of range No. s east, and ne
Gus residence upon, and cultivation Of said tracts, viz:
Johu Madden, Patrick<W ha1en, William W. Austin
and William McIlhenney. all Of ct. Ben on. Chotear
county, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
STOCK
Office.
FOR SALE.

The undersigned has q lot of good potatoes for sale
at his house, on his ranch, four miles from Benton, at
. cants ner nnund. JOHN
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
A4-4@b~f
DIED.

In the Bear Paw mountains, after a lingering illness,
Edward Young, (colored).
The remains have been inferred a short distance
above camp, where he was employed in the. capacity
of wood chopper by George Clendenin Jr.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office at Fort Benton, Nj. T.
for the week ending April Q, 1881.
Parties calling for them will please ask for "Adver
tised' letters.
Bowie James OF Martin Henry
Benton Joseph Marion Norman
Branham John T. Mcguire Miss Maggie
Caruthers w Millen Robt r
Conley Mrs EmilY2 insolvency j P2
Cullen w r Potter Henry
Connolly Mrs. Mary A Pott W G
Graham William Quen IN Noise
Grov James Reynolds Andrew
Habel Chas Rutherford j c
Hatch John Sullengee Robt
Hunter E st Anna Emey
Jones Francis B Tweed James
Jacques Geo Tuttle Il F
Jarreaux Thomas w 81
Joyette & Kavanaugh Vaughan Robt
Kinsey Jacob Q Ward j CO
Kern E P Walker & Donovan 2
Locher Paul Whit .er Geo II
Lying HI OF Wilkins Frank
Mulrin John z Ward Mrs Leah
Young IN
M. A. FLANAGAN, z. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-17
SOCIETY NOTES,

Mr.. Charles P. Shaw, the New York lawyer
SO we'll known In Washington, was married In
South Kensington, near London, on the 10th
ult.. to Miss Lizzie Rebecca Gresham Fisher,
eldest daughter OF the late Dr. Fisher OF Not
tnghamshire. Letters lately received here
giving an account OF the affair, which is repre-
sented TO have been gorgeous one, say that
Inc Weoolng ceremony was performed by the
very Rev. Dean Stanley, assisted by the Hon.
and Rev. Carr Glyn. The service was choral;
the bridal dress was superb-white procaded
sIk, ana diamonds The bridesmaids {the sister
OF the bride and three OF her cousns) were
attired IN heliotrope satin, with Gainsborough
hats and ostrich feathers. the ceremony was
followed by wedding breakfast at the Alex.
andra Hotel, given by the brides mother.
Among the notable persons present were Mr..
Justin Mccarthy. II. p, Mr.. ana NIB. Joseph
Hatton, Mr.. Henry F. Gtllig, Mr.. 3. T. Wiikie
of the Chicago Times, and the American Con-
suls at Bristol and Manchester. The bridal
presents were numerous and elegant. The
gToomb brother sent as his draft on an
English bank for So, ,00e.
Judge Matthews received his commission as
Associate Justice to day. Mrs. Matthews viii
come here before long to look for q house 10 he
ready TOR their family in the autumn.
The daughters OF the late Franklin Steele
win start tomorrow for Minnesota, to be
present during the settling up OF their fathers
estate, and VIII remain there q month. Miss
Carrie Steele VIII 60 with Mrs Niles In July to
Narraganeett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-17
THE PRIZE RING.
sullivan Defeats Flood in Eight

NEw YORK, May 1.-THE long pending prize
pugflist OF Boston. and John Flood, OF this
city, was decided last night on the Hudson
river, 9smiles above Yonkers. The hight is
lasting only l6 minutes In the sth round aftsr
an exchange, Sullivan. with a tremendous
enort, landed heavy blow on Floods jaw and
the latter fell Ike log, helpless In the middle
OF the ling. He was carried to his corner when
his head dropped to his right side and his
nghtlng was done. Sulivan's reputation had
conquered Flood before he entered the ring for
ne was pale and trembling when he left his
quarters to meet his opponent. Sullivan will
Low De matched TO Tight Paddy Ryan, as Bos-
ton sporting men think him a pugillstic WON
der. No arrests were made =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-17
Wall Street To-day.

Nkw YORK, May 1.-THE Posts financial ar
tlcle Gao p m. edittonl says: The Stock Ex-
change markets are strong to buoyant, except
for United States bonds. OF the latter the As
declined Il and the 4Hs "a, on account OF the
selling of these bonds by some Of the banks, go
The 5s, through which the 3ts can be secured,
are up to day "a to 10S2a; the As have since re
covered the decline. State bonds are quiet
Railroad bonds are Irregular, but generally
higher. the advance ranging from Il az
per cent, the latter Milwaukee and St.
Paul iirsts LA Cross divl The notab e
exct ptions are Toledo and Delphos incomes,
which are down ~. In the stock market the
sol thwestern stocks have been the special
features. and they have advanced $ to AZ, the
later MISSOURI Pacific, which advanced to
l0a s., Iron Mountain advanced from 16sl at the
close yesterday TO S0si. Texas and Pacific from
64Zs TO 6I Z. and Kansas and Texas from 81 a TO
=. The annual meeting OF Missouri, Kansas
morrow, and it is expected that important
business in reference to the uniGcation
OF the southwestern lines will come
before the meeting. The telegraph stocks
have been notably strong, and the old
Western Union stock has advanced to 1872
and the new to 9ls4 from 1901 and S97s re.
spectively. Louisville and Nashville has been
afeature, having advanced to lO9I[ from LOG !. !:
also Houston and Texas to So from so. The
trunk line stocks and the grangers have been
less active than OF late The coal stocks were
lower In the morning, but are strong now. H.
diana, Bloomington and Western has advanced
20 e5K, ano Cincinnati, SanduSky and Cleveland
TO COZ. The local money market Is extremely
easy at 2a3}< per cent for call and time loans,
paper. The market for foreign exchange is
lower and weak.