davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
EXPOSURE 10 drafts when heated,

EXPOSURE 10 drafts when heated, and sud-
den changes in the temperature, are prolific
sources Of severe code, from which many
CASES Of Inflammation OF the lungs, pleurisy,
asthma and other pulmonary affections are
developed. Should you unfortunately con-
tract a cold, resort al once TO Dr.. Jayne
E1pectorant, a remedy that will MT only
promptly cure coughs snd oolds. but will re-
iieye; and strengthen the pulmonary and
bronchial organs, and remove all dangerous
symptoms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
Sensation Created In The n assach usetts
I.Rxistafure.

Boston, March IA sensation was
created in the Legislature to-day by mes
SAGE from Gov. Butler veoing the bill max
Ing n appropriation for the EXPENSE of The
various charitatls and refJrm atory isstitu-
tions. He Gays it contains appropriations
for distinct purposes, some OF which are OBJ
jectionable, while others are not, and are but
the continuation OF what be says is the
vicious practice Of uniiing 10 one bill dif-
fereul appropriations for entirely diverse OBJ
j-cts. He quotes this method as applied 10
congressional sppropri ations, where 1t is a
CREST bar to satisfactory legislation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

Rosadalis, the great Southern remedy,
chi es scro:ula white swellings, rheumatism, PIN
Piles, blotches, eruptions, veneral sores aud dis,
eases consumption, groitre. b0ils, cancers, and
ali kindred diseases Rosadalis purihes the system.
brings color to the cheeks and restores the sufferer
10 a normal condition of health and vigor. II is
asserted that the ordinary cosmetics used by ladies
are productive OF great mischief. RosadAls
cleanses the blood and gives permanent beauty 10
the skin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
western Nail Association.

PITrsBUBG, March 1.-THE Western Nail
Association met in regular monthly session
at noon to-day and reafirmed the card-rate
II was also decided to resume operations at
the factori next Monday, aud after run
ming three weeks to shut down again for i've
weeks more. Trade was reported dull, with
stocks light and much broken.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
Clarence Hile Dea 4.

LOUISVILLE, March 14-About aweek ago
Gov Crit,end pardoned from the Missouri
peni entiary Clarence Hits, Of Logan county
KY, who was sentenced to twenty-five years
imprisonment as one Of th- jesse Ian &
gang, ne having piesded guilty: Hiie sP, nj
Iwo-ibuds OF his time IN the hospital, and
the governor psroonsd him on zceou t oil the
near approach Of ee1th. Hiie Was taken
home TO Logan county last Thursday, aad
died on The following Monday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
A FLAGRANT FRAUD.
Ten Thousand Acres Of Land Bequeathed
TO the City of Baltimore for Ed
ucatioDal Purposes
Illegally Transferred to the State Of
Louisiana "A Horrible Death
bed Confession.

Special to thelAppeal.I
JACKSON, Miss, March l4-Jsmes E
Robson, OF Carroll county, sentenced TO be
hung on yesterday for the murder of VIM.
H. Adair, was granted respite by the gov
ernor for thirty days. Petitions numerously
signed by ladies and citiz=ns of Carroll
county, sad concurred 10 by the district at
torrey, for a Communication of his sentence 10
Imprisonment MT in the peuitentisry for life,
were received by the governor. The respite
wss granted 10 give time for further reasons,
if such exist, for the interference of the eI.
ecutive, The reasons assigned IN the petition
lot being deemed by the governor as suf
fcieut.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
Horsrord'. A cid Phosphate.

DR.. W. II. Holcombe, New Orleans, La,
says: 81 found it an admirable remedy Tor
debilitated state OF the syslem, produced BY
the wear and tear Of the bervOus energies"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
snraxue Nominated for Governor by
Inc Inhanaad cMls Of Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, March 1.-THE IndePend-
ent State Convention to-day nominated Will
liam Sprague for governsr without dissent.
A committee OF seven was appointed 10 con-
fer with other organizations, meaning the
Democrats, relative 10 m skins the remainder
of the State ticket Democratic. The con
vention meets next Tuesday. There were
no very prominent Republicans in the
Sprsvue convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
PATRICK EGAN.
An Interesting Talk With the Ex-Treas-
urer Of the Land League, Who
Denounces the
Methods of the British Government in
Dispensing S0-Called Justice
in Ireland.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Patrick Egan was
interviewed stlength last night IS TO the object
OF his visit to this country, and the outlook IN
Ireland The following il tine interview:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
"A FlsOInl les Deguluug IAf,
Than waking dreams by daylight are"

Can anything be more delightful than
health after sickness2 To be a well man. to
feel pure blood coursing through your vein,
10 know that lGogs, liver, kidney, and all
the Grand Machinery, Does lie duty per-
I city in ones body; 10 carry health's rudy
marx on the cheeks. All, this is Good Most
Decidedly. This was our Lero's Gaze, and
thousands Gao tell the same story. The good
angel has come TO them. They have seen
the letters GIesm Most Distinctly before
their eyes, and Going Mott ID. finiIely TO
work 10 pursuing The Instructions given, they
have recovered that great bleasing-Heslth.
q NJ. ID. has been 10 them channel Of good,
Good Myseriously DOOe, and they have bid
their sick friends do what all the SICK should
do, namely, put Themselves 10 commuuicA.
tions with the w. ID. N. A., Which Done
| Most Assuredly will put them in the Way
Desired Most A6xioOsly.
Alas! thst human nature IL % slow 10 be
lieye-slAsl that men and women are bowed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

No scRoFULA can be so deep-se aied, no
sore so stubborn, but that Ayers SsTsaparilla
Gao be found helpful. 1t will effect cure,
If cure be possible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

Clears out rails, mice, rsscbes, dies, an u
bed bugs, skunks, ebipmunks, gophers. l5c.
Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15
EGAN's FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

Egan will attend the Land League Convention
on the 18th instant at Philadelphia. Parnell or
Sexton will be there also possible, but both can
not be absent at the same time from Parliament.
Egan expects to be in this country three or four
months and will not make speeches in his travels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

opened last week, when a member of the
Salt Like party telegraphed 10 the sheriff at
Lake City that he had met Psckha face to
face at Fort Fetterman. The murderer was
there recogniz d az the lesder of what has
been for some time the most desperate gang
Of outlaws in the West Gen. Adams wsc
informed OF the discovery, and concerted
movement by Sheriff. Spangler, of Denver
and Sharpless, of Cheyenne, resulted in the
ed with the details of .he fudipg of ihs
bodies and the charge Of having murdered
the five men for their money he confessed
Gen. Adams has received the statement o
the confession, but the details will not b'
bad for few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
THE UNADILLA PoSTNASTERsHIP
IN, Ed,torof The tribune.

To the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR: What might mt first have been supposed
10 be an earthquakeor possibly upheaya by the wave
front of Wgginss delayed storm struck this commu
nifty one day last week. causing temporary CONSERVATION
until Il WAS ascertaned that the commotion was merely
local activity OF the great stalwart machine which in
this interior locality exists in a state OF almost patent
able perfection About the 1st OF January 1888 there
came the gratifying intelligence that the Unadia post
Office had advanced to the Presidential grade; an
event IN itself OF specal importance hut az an ndica-
ton of healthy increase OF business In The Office and In
recognition OF the efficiency OF the Postmaster
of congratulation this business community Hitherto
the office has Of the fourth class yielding annual
revenue OF about $780, and FOR years previous to june
1881 conducted by T.. NJ. Packard elderly gentleman
I'm ndlgen circumstances, but honest worthy man,
who served TO the extent OF his ability, until his age
finally demanded his retirement. The office then fell TO
Dexter ~ owens Of whose service Ia sufficient TO say
that the universal ct Ia that OF satisfaction and
commentator. To his efforts Is entirely due the
change 10 Presidential grade and therein lay, for him,
the weapon OF humiliation. for Mr. Owens not known
as staiwart. And so, suddenly. without shadow OF
anticipation even OF Imagination mat the post-ohce
was the prospective object OF salwnrt greet the com
munty bcbed one turn OF the machine deeaplate tue
master and evolve into hia place another elderly
gentleman seventyhye years OF age, OF trembling hand
ssnd IN this instance OF no clerical experience.
10 he more explicit; The gcknowledged stalwart
leader also supervisor holding That ocs through
Democratic votes measure Is already supposed to
be attached CHAIR In TIE Senate chamber OF the new
boring town. resides exCongressman David Wilbur In
close sympathy with towns slaWart circle. Our
nr.eent representative. the Hon. Ferris Jacobs r Is
! GARFIELD Republican, college cassmate OF Garfield
hence dstslcfu 10 his predecessor and mark for his
sbafts ~ anInosy; that his (JacObss) Influence al
| W"shinefon can be bafled aud cOunteracted from
Oneoat 30 true is this the nomination OF MrOwens
10 the Senate by the President on Recommendation
a. Mr. Jacobs was caused withdrawn aud another
with Wiburs foisted into It's place on
the dav ureylous 10 adjournment, and confirmed Ihls
occrrcIcr serves further to SHOW how mean the gfs
tine machine deigns grind how hue II Is SET and WIN
what vengeauce Verify tne "ship-wTeckcd mariners
thmph mn inc trough OF the sea- do abide IN the SNIP
with death grip aud 10 think TIA, sooner IMAM
ave up their hold 10 were better 10 stIhhu nei Oh
| or schiIttle or III deep water. ~ n l. H.
| UuadiiLd ". J., March 10, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
THE California GRoWING CROPS.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Dispatches
from various points the interior state that there has
been quite fall OF rain, which greatly enhances the
crop prospects, The rainfall thus FAR noted seems 10
nrey principally In the northern counties OF the state
he rain has been heavy in some localities ana gnJ III
others The advantage TO growing crops Is great a
course the storm southwark, where the greatest
need OF rain Is felt.
- CHICAGO, March GA special dispatch rom Suh
Francisco, published here this morning. In summing up
the suatiou in California says: The OUTLOOK Tor inc
state as gathered from unusually full reports rom Tue
various counties is gloomy. There Is no object III us
osinQ the fact that without good ram IN the mex,
fortnight the main cereal crop will be total OF partial
failure. The whole question OF good OF D year 1
an he nrospect for showers which usually come AZ tns
season The equnOctal has passed without rains III All
the counties, with more than hat dozen eAcep
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
THE MISUNDERSTANDING SUIT.

In the suit OF Miss Mary Alice Almont Liy-
ingston against Henry Fleming for breach OF promise OF
marriage in which $4,000 damages was recovered,
motion for new trial argued before Judge Pratt
I'm Brooklyn yesterday, the ground OF the excessive
verdict and newly discovered evidence. Ahldayits OF
the defendant his father set forth that the former IA
only worth 900 with the expectancy Of 100000 on
the death of his and father verdict to strip
him OF all mis- property IL declared excessive Papers
acting forth what was called new evidence also
handed in consisting of letters alleged TO have been
written by the plaintiff TO one Cornelius, coachnan:
kbout thirty afdaVs in contradiction were submitted
for the plaintiff She that she never wrote the
letters and tnat the contents absolutely false; her
statement supported by the members OI tue Idmy
Judge Pratt reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
A TELEGRAPH LEASE NOT ENJoINED.

Judge Wallace of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday filed opinion in the suit OF Frederic
Bill OF Groton, Conn, agonst the Western Union Tele-
graph Company enjoin the company from disposing
Of the property acquired under the lease of the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company to the Western Union. The
theory OF the complainant as stated by the Judge Ia
that the lease was ultra because the necessary
consent Of the directors and stockholders has not been
given and also that 1t made for inadequate con-
alteration I'm breach Of trust ny the directors ana IN the
interest Of the Both theories hinge upon the CIR
cumstance the majority Of the Board OF Directors
of the lessor the lessee at the time the
lease was made aud upon the further circumstance that
The lessee owned nearly twothrds OF the stock OF the
lessor at the time" Judge Wallace denies the imunc
ton He decides that IL the threehs vote cast by tue
directors common both companies was not IN accord
auce with the OF the stockholders, the latter
might rcpudate it, The directors not incompetent
10 vol but the question arises whether Their action ~
n contrayentOn OF their duties. III directors enter INTO
contract with themselves tine corporation may repu
dlate such conduct upon the principle mat the same
peron Cannot for himself and at the same tine ana
In the same transaction agent Tor another whose
Interests are conf citing. But assuming thAt thc Iea-e
was yodabie II remains TO determine whether Tue com
paiuant as stakeholder, can invoke the alu OF inc
court 70 annu the lease. The judge holds thnt Tue
complainant has failed show case within the adudl
cations the 0Ath rule OF the supreme court WHICH
him tain this action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
ON TRIAL FOR A HORRIBLE MURDER.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Russell Brown ana
"Patv McGlew were called In the Criminal Court THIS
morning 20 answer the charge OF murder In the first de-
gree for killing Mrs. Sarah Henrietta Doris wire OF
General George p Doris, by stranguation on the night
Of January 49, 1882 Russell Brown was the murdered
woman's grandson He was wild young fellow, and
among his associates was MeGlew, bartender Browp'
with his mother Mrs. wisker, since deceased ana his
aunt Mrs Holderan wife OF the United States Minister TO
Siam. lived at the Doris mansion In the suburbs
Brown and McGew had been drinking and on the night
IN question went to the house. quietly sioe up 10 the
room OF Browns grandmother, and Brown called at the
door that his uncle Tom Doris was sick and wanted
her TO attend him The old lady came TO the door, where
she was seized by Brown who caught her by Tie throat
Kate McEyoy servant sleeping with MIS- Dorfls said
another man entered the room ana took watcn on
under the pillow but sIewas frightened she cOut ~
nothing The two took all the )cweir tncy ooui
mud, even taking diamond rings IRON MIs; DoIts ;
fingers also diamond eardrops Inc ou huy
being released by Brown, fell over on the Deu anu
In few minutes after the men leit tne ROOM, '9
showing evidences OF death from stralguihOb Do"
was arrested two days later and McOew was ehpuioo
IN Chicago. The jewelry found at Phwn-snoP
The Judge declined 10 accept plea OF guilty. ol nun
slaughter the first degree and the case pfocecucu w
trial and Jury empanelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27

State bonds were dull. and the quotations were
about steady There were sales of New-York City
consolidated Is, 1885, at 124. The transactions IN
city bank stocks (prined abovel amounted to fifty
three shares.
Little more than retail business generally was
done in railroad bonds but few issues developed
n fair amount of trading Texas and Pacific i'll
comes were active and further advanced 49, per
cent and later reacted ~ but the frsts Rio Grande
division were barely steady. C., e. aud ]. c. in
comes, reorganization certificates were firm at Il
per cent advance. Erie second consols were Il
higher. Missouri, Kansas and Texas general mort
cages and Canada Southern firsts each were OIL 4
per cent. New-York elevated frsts were up Il and
Metropolitan firsts were down Il. New-York, West
Shore and Buffalo IS were active at steady figures.
Kansas and Pacific consols were L lower, Northern
Pacific tirsts were Il higher and Fort Worth Worth and
The subTreasury today lost S on balance aMS
$500. 1870 currency. The days transactions Gov
ered Receipts, $l,023,995i payments 81 1s4,s1a;
currency balance, $6S25, 1885; coin balance,
$I27, 1886, 1873. The extreme rates for money on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
coIrRT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 27.

SUPREME CoUgT-cBAMBEns Before Lawrence J.Calen'
dar called at II a. NOS ~ "a ~ ~ lzz Ioi' 40 zoo
ISG 81. 2GG go, 2Sl 254, 2gl. 202. SOB.
SUPREME OoURr-SPEcAL rgeh.hef9re Larremors 10
Nos SgT 100 $50 $780, 2lb JO1 l63 $685. 29l 6SB 75g 43
7s0 COS s70 64e 439. 622, b52 4l3 70l 1884, 2o1 1871
Jgl. <- n.nr Do,or. no,ohuo 7 -
Nos lIl7o 2i87 POSI- 266S 2d7e 26ss 2l9 259i, 2965
oisT 1O ll4 26iO 1885, 27l2, 2I3y, 276Y Z162 2I60
1850 1854 687 0ss 49, 800 25o2 0S2 2lO" 49, 1912
1915, 2lG5. 2613 2o9J. 62s. 2Dbl.
PAN II-Iiefore Barrett, J.-NO day calendar. - NJ.
PART IIIBeiore Van Worst yCourt opens ~ V5Oa M
Nos 45S Z52S l4js 1877 1913. l4 o. 1910 800 lls2 ZO
4I2i2 1882 1908 1871, 2ll0 2423 A1 o5f 1904 q Zo%%
4lSl, 24ll, 2jlO TO 1868, - ,,...,., vvu,
SURROGATR's COUNT Before ROLLINS, b-OOhesteu WIN
Of James stokes at ii a. - ~, c.to.
called NJ IL a m.-NOs. o. %, 81 49,, A.,
SUPERIOR COURT-IMAL IERA-PAkI l-Beiore fIco~
man IL ase on No 2Sl-No day calendar.
PARIS IL and II 1. adjourned -,
coaMos PLgAs-sPEGiAL TERa-Before Beach, J.-No
day calendar. n..- ,..o-o 4. 4, Dal,
G. Nos Is40. 2ll, 1868 1889 81, 2llO 2Oll' l'o'
PAX II-Before Van Br1nt. y-Eos 2ss9 2sg7' 2SgS'
oo1S 1go9 800 1890 2g3l 1922, 2053, 2J3i lyO Zy30
557 1883 $40 29l0Ia 2Yll e42 20i5 2o44 29i6 2946
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
COAL PRICES FOR APRIL.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-The April cir.
culars OF prices OF the line and city and harbor trades
were to-day by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company. The prices Of hard whiteash coal
at schuylk Haven for the line and city trade will be
90 rs for lump, steamboat broken and egg SO for stove
and small stove 81 So for chestnut, and 81 40 for pea
This decline of 10 cents per ton In egg and pea
The harbOr prices Of hard white ash coal delivered on
steamboat broken and egg, 81 40 for stove, - 80 ZOE
chestnut and ~ rs for pea. These figures show de-
crease Of 10 cents per lump, steamboat, and bro
KEN 30 cents ton in egg 20 cents per ton IN
the only changes made in circular prices since last oc-
tOber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
SUING THE MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY.

In the snt begun yesterday in the Supre me
Court by william T. Brown, member Of the American
Mining stock Exchange, against the Mutual Trust Com
pany the plaintiff demands that the defendant Trust
Company shall account TO him. and such other members
OF Exchange may join IN the action, fora moneys
paid to the Trust Company memberships In the E1
change and that II such accounting 1t shall appear
that the moneys have been squandered he be given
leave to bring In the officers OF the company a. co
defendants that the defendant company be removed as
trustee and en0ined from expanding any OF the fuuds
remaining in It's hands except under the orders OF the
Court and that a receiver OF the trust funds may be
appointed. The summons and complaint were served
upon the officers OF the Trust Company Yesterday Root
a. Bartlett appear attorneys for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27

NEW-YORK. March 70.
Rumors regarding wells IN the oil regions
few thick and fast the Petroleum Exchanges to-day
II was reported that the McClmont well No. g. In the
Cooper tract had in dry. No definite information
regariing received and weposied dealers assert
that &, yet drilled deep enough 70 warrant any re-
ports as TO Us opening. new well In Elk County was
reported rs dry really unmportan fact, "a the past
history Of this region affords no ground for
supposing that II will ever emerge from Its
present state OF oil poverty. Tho Union Com
uan,'s wen No g. IN the Cooper tract. was announced
ne dry Reports about the Murphy well were Goa
nictng tits flowing by fits and starts. but no trust
worthy news from it bc Obtained until the rigs which
we're burned down at the opening are rebuilt IL was
the REPORTS from the oil regions which Affected traders
to-day no information having been receyedOf the small
''bu" failure In Pttsburg Tho market after openngat
o.ia - soon passed INTO a state OF semlpanic. The
prcc dropped 925-r. In the afternoon there was
prcca nuctuaIed rapidly between 9isd0Oasc
and o4c. The close unsettled at 95lsc., against
o. Iic on saturday night. Ia the present condition
az the narket prediction 20 the Immediate course or
prces h futile but it IL hazardug little 10 say that
staviug Of the decline would lind a renewed heavy
shorf interest," the covering OF which would afford
"A good basis for "A sharp rally.
Tle pipc line runs 10 March % Il 1867, $50 barresl
show daily average ~ 59,2l7 barrels reduction in
the average daily excess OF production since March TO
1874 barrels ,.,- ~
feum Exchanges were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY. March 26-P.

MONDAY March 26-P NJ
While the business done in mining stocks was
small, the market generally presented little better
tone. Robinson was quite active, and after 70
scored final gain of cents at 7S cents Sonora
Consolidated also was active and closed cents
higher at 80 cents Sierra Grande was dull and sold
frner.
The Bulwer Consolidated Mining Co. has declared
dividend No II, OF cents per share. payable April
~ az the Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
SALES 1T THE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-27
ULOSING PRICES or BOSrOY STOCKS
boston. Monday. March 90. 1888
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
4. ,nrt,.i hu 10Y IL d AgIs Z 90. II YLLLst.
MONDAY, March 26-P. NJ.

MONDAY March 26-P. NJ.
The new week has brought no new life TO the
Stock Exchange markets; If anything, they were
duler .c-day than ever Even the easier feeling IN
money failed to stimulate the speculation. The
total transactions IN stocks amounted only TO
1913. 2s3 shares. and of that quantity four stocks
contributed SO. 800 shares: Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western %, 600, st. Paul common 23,20O, Cen
trol Pacific 20 600 and Union Pacific ~ 900 shares.
I'm only one other stock did the transactions amount
TO az much as 1000 shares, and in no other did
they exceed 5000 shares. The market opened
generally higher than Saturdays last figures; 1T
closed generally no better lower than those
prices. The special feature of the daw was
the continued weakness developed by Central
Pacific stock No little disappointment
vas felt because of the fairness of the speculation
in ST. Paul common stock, after it was quoted ex
dividend In the early dealings the stock sold at
1O240 1929, and great confidence was expressed
That In the afternoon II would sell at 100 ex
dividend; it sold at 0909ssi0997s ex dividend OF
3io per cent. 1t is generally understood that to-
morrow tho Lake Shore Railroad Company viii de-
clare quarterly DIVIDEND of per cent payable on
Nav 1. but that the Michigan Central Company
will declare no dividend at this time. The market
closed dull and without feature.
Government bonds were a little more active and
the bids for the Clos aud 4l2s were is higher. An
nexed are the closing quotations: