davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-13
DEPARTMENT DOTS.

Gen. Hatton, first assistant postmaster gen.
eral, is III New York.
The national bank notes received for re-
demption yesterday amounted to S26O,0OO.
Judge Ray, of the Postofice department, is
confined to his home on account of sickness
The receipts from internal revenue yester-
day were S790,G76, and from customs SOL, lO1,
Mr.. Bassctt chief clerk to the postmaster
general, left last night for Connecticut to be
gone week.
Collector Webster, of Baltimore, it is snid,
has removed upward ofsiXty republicans from
the custom house OF that city.
The acting secretary of the treasury yestor-
dny received q conscience contribution of $50
from an unknown resident of Baltimore, Nd
First Assistant Postmaster General Hatton
has gone to New York. Second Assistant
Postmaster General Elmer is acting post
master general.
The issue of standard silver dollars from the
mints for the week ended Mar, 10 was 1869, 900.
The issue for the corresponding period Of last
year was $l41,49O
The President has appointed Morris Freid-
sam to be collector of internal revenue for
| the third collection district of New York,
vice Max Wobber, resigned.
The Treasury department has prepared
regulations in regard TO tho importation Of
adulterated tea, which have been sent to the
collector of customs at New York for exam
| inatiOn.
The Postoflice department. has notified tho
postmastcr at New York that John Thomas
of No. 1851 Broadway, is engaged in dealing
in counterfeit money, and that money order;
addressed TO him personally or in care Of Max
Levin should not be delivered.
The comptroller of the currency has au.
thorized the following banks to begin bust
ness: The First National bank of Aurora
Neb., capital 10000; the Penn National banl
of Reading Pa, capital 100000, and the Sax
ton National bank Of st, Joseph, Mo-, capita
100000.
First Comptroller Lawrence has gone tC
Ohio for n short visit. Second Comptrollo
Upton is acting as first comptroller in addition
TO his own duties Secretary Folger has ap
pointed Mr.. Joseph Add. Thompson as actinl
deputy first comptroller in the absence o
Judge Tarbell, who is still confined to hi
house by sickness
Secretary Folger had long interview will
the President yesterday afternoon in regar
to filling tho vacancy occOsioned by tn
resignation of Treasurer Gilhllan. The mat
ter was fully discussed and it is probable a
appointment will be made in few days
! Secretary Folger is authority for the statemen
that no person has as yet been determine
, upon for the position,
National Republican., 1883-03-13
TO THE RIVER srYX.
Persons Tired OF Life go into Eternity by
Their own Hands-Attcmpted Murder.

Persons Tired OF Life go into Eternity by
Their own Hands-Attcmpted Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 12.-This forenoon
John S. Syren shot his brothers wife, Lizzie
Syren, in the breast and then shot himself
through the temple. Both are in u critical
condition. Mr.. Syron, husband ofthe injured
woman, keeps bakery at 40 South Twelfth
street. His brother John, who came here
from Germany about year ago, is believed
to be domentcd. While the baker was out
serving bread, John Morrow, II neighbor
hearing quarrelling and two pistol shots in u
rear room, ran back and found Mrs. Syron
wounded in the breast. A struggle cnsucd
between the two men, during which Morrow
wrenched the pistol from the infuriated mans
grasp. The latter then fled to the yard, aud
drawing another pistol shot himself in the
temple. The doctors say that both man and
woman will die,
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The man who COM
mitted suicide in shooting gallery Saturday
night was to-day identified by relatives as
Capt. John Hartley, formerly of the regular
army, n married man. He had been here
two weeks, having come from Saco, Maine,
where he lived. Pecuniary embarrassment
is supposed to have led to the suicide.
CHICAGO, Mar. 12.-John HOra, Bohemian
tailor, notorious for his i'll treatment of his
family shot himself dead to-day. When in
Omaha two years ago his conduct was so vio-
lent that the Bee predicted that he would
never be happy until he killed his wife, child
or himself
National Republican., 1883-03-13
pERSONAL.

Hon. W. W. Boyce, of Virginia, is at the Ebbitt.
Hon. S. Paris and wife, of New York, are at tn,
Ebbitt
r. NJ. Chesuey, Of the Mohawk IN. W Dutchnlan,
Is ut the ST. James.
c, d. Mansfield and wife, OF Philadelphia, were
at the EDblu last night
Hon. W. Y. Q. Humes and Hon. II. D.. Poston, Of
Memphis, are ut the Eubitt
S. W. b. Dlehl, of the United States navy, is at
the New York Avenue hotel.
T.. G. Mason, clerk of the fremont house, has
gone TO Florida on pleasure trip.
Baron II. Won Boust, Germany; Dr. and Mrs.
Reuling, Baltimore, are at Welokors
ia. Benson and wife, j. II, Macy, A. D. Juil-
bard and wife, New YORK, and u L. Manton, Mass,
are at Wilard's.
Justice Miller, OF the United States supreme
court, was slightly indsposed yesterday and did
not occupy his scat upon the bench
H. b. Post New York. II; S. Hawley, Detroit L;
Marblsy, Philadelphia; II. Strauss, Boston, and
G. L. Foster, OIL City Pa are at the st. Marc.
John J. White, jr., Brooklyn, N. VI Elisha Whit.
tlesey, Hartford, Conu.; II. A. Perry, Boston, and
l.. H. Mccullough, Richmond, Ind, are ut the 81.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Crocker, i. d. NJ. Sweet and
wife, Maine; O. Il. Ingersoll and family, New
York W, Bakewell and wife, Pittsburg are ut
Wormley's
Mr. and Mrs D. II. Mcmillan, BuHaloi Mr.. and
Mrs o, W. Parker Boston; J, j. Cannon and wife,
Cincinnati; W. L. Mason aud wife, Philadelphia,
are al the ltiggs,
Charles f, Leland, the we'll known hotel keeper
of Albany; H. j. Snumate Maryland; l.. Il.
Bond, Chicago II, ii. Mayo and Miss Mayo Vir-
ginia; j. IL. Mcneil aud family, New York; Rev.
Dr. q. HarIzell, New Orleans, are ut the Ma
tional.
George Rixley, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Channing
Lilley, Boston Hon, J, w, Bradbury, Mainei ilod.
William Dorshimer, member elect from New
York Mrs w, Il. Weld and family, Rhode Island /.
George Necker and family, New York, are at the
Arlington.
Henry r. Edmunds, John A. Tooney, John @.
| Fined, of Phtudvlphia; A. b, Smith, Towanda,
| Pa; Joseph q, Parkinson, Robert ii. Parkinson,
| Sincinnai, Ohio; u. o. Sangereldt, Bostonj Gen
| is b. Simmes, Louisiana, and Abner Mckinley,
| Canton, Ohio, are stopping at the Ebbitt,
National Republican., 1883-03-13
Occ,n st,nmer ArrivnIs.

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-Picter De Coninck,
from Antwerp; Glenmarven, from Newcastle;
w. A. Scholton, from Rotterdam; Arizona,
from Liverpool; Harmonic, from Liverpool;
Bolivar, from Aspinwall.
QUEENSTOWN, Mar. 12.-England, from
New York for Liverpool.
PORTLAND, Me, Mar. 12.-Sarenia, from
Liverpool.
LONDON, Mar. 12.-Alvah, from New York.
LONDONDERRY, Mar. 12.-Castle Hall, from
Baltimore.
AvoNMoUTH, Mar. 12.-Laich, from New
York.
LIVERPOOL, Mar. 12.-Vesta, from Balti-
more. n
SOUTHAMPTON, Mar. 12.-Werra, from New
York for Bremen.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
WorIr Dnys OF Conuress.

During the session of congress which
closed on the third instant the senate sat
"A days and the house of representatives 73
days. Both houses sat every secular day
from the time they met until they adjourned,
with the exception of ono day in Christmas
week. The total sittings Of the senate
amounted in the aggregate to 53S hours, of
which % hours were occupied by executive
sessions. The total open sessions therefore
averaged hours a day. The house sat in all
4l6l hours or II little more than hours n
day.
The average heretofore has never exceeded
. hours a day, and has usually been much
less and the senate has adjourned over every
Saturday and in the early part Of the session
from YhursdAY TO Monday.
National Republican., 1883-03-13

spoke or preached. He died rather suddenly
October 10, 1889.
After singing How Sweet it viii
Be in That Beautiful Land" the Revs.
l.. #. Morgan, ID. d., and John Lanahan,
made very appropriate remarks highly appre-
ciative of tho labors and ministry of the Rev.
Thomas Gaurd, Rev. Il. S. Foote. On motion
the committee on memoirs were instructed to
prepare a memoir of the wife of Rev. Thomas
Myers, who died during the year, to be pub
lished in the annual minutes.
Doxology being sung, the conference ad-
innrned nlter hnnnd irLinn.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
AIhnni md scnIchi.

NEW YORK, March l2-No more cordial or
enthusiastic reception was ever given at the
Academy of Music than was received by
Nine. Albani on her first entree in the
the universal enjoyment Of the occasion--the
inauguration OF the spring opera season.
Madame Albaui was greeted by critical au-
dience that filled the house to rcpletion, and
her impersonation Of the role of Marguerite
received the most favorable commendation,
The jewel song elected tumultuous manifes.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
In the Name OF sacred Religion.

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The third anniver-
sary of the Salvation army was celebrated by
n parade with drums, banjos guitars, accor-
deons and violns in Brooklyn tonight. At
tho city hall II man picked up u small boy and
dropped him through the big brass drum, the
end of violin was broken, and female
member rolled down the steps.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
Franklin Mutual relief Association.

The fifth annual meeting Of this association
was held at st. Josephs hall last evening,
and the following gentlemen were elected to
fill vacancies in the board of trustees: Frank
Weigant Richard Sweetman, John d. Corri-
gon George L.. Quackenbush, A. o. Silvey,
John Orally, A. A. Henry. The reports Of
the officers show that although the past year
has been an unfortunate one in loss of mcm-
bers by death, the association was never in
more prosperous condition than at present.
This is not due to liberal advertising, but TO
the fact that it is the cheapest plan of liio
insurance known. The board elected tho
following officers S. G. Mills, president; j. j.
Fuller, vice president; j. b. Smith, secretary,
and G. NJ. Robinson, treasurer The medical
examiners are Drs. Appleby, Foster
Merriam.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
sDrnrue,s Friends.

Providence, Mar. 12.--Caucuses were held
in the city wards tonight to elect delegates
to the sprague state convention to be held
Wednesday, and to elect city committee for
the new party. The caucuses were moder-
atcly attended, but little enthusiasm was
manifested. The republican caucus in East
Greenwich was captured by the democrats
and Spraguc men. The republicans withdrew
and made other nominations.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
Secretary FolCer.

Secretary Folger was not feeling very well
yesterday. He was at the department for
short time, but was unable to transact any
business He is still suffering from his recent
attack of malaria and biliousness and appears
to be rather weak. His physicians have ad-
vised him to try q change Of air and he will
probably make a short sea voyage in short
time unless an improvement in his health
should render il UNNECESSARY.
National Republican., 1883-03-13
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Government Printer Suddenly lAf.,cd-
Brief Sketch OF Ills Career.

Brief Sketch OF His Career.
On Thursday morning last Mr.. Charles d.
Parker, a trusted and popular employe in the
government printing office, occupying tho
position of collector and messenger, left for
winona Ill., to visit his folks. The following
morning at about o'clock, near GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, he walked off the cars in his sleep and
was instantly killed. The deceased was
Mason aud also member of Garfield post,
No. 90, G.. A. r., department of Illinois, and,
although he died so suddenly among strangers,
his comrades of the G.. A II. at GAINESVILLE
took charge of the remains, held an inquest,
and forwarded them to Winona, ILL.,, where
they were buried with hOnors on Sunday last.
Two little girls are left fatherless by this
sad accident their mother having died five
years ago. Mr.. Parker was an old friend OF
the chief clerk, Cadet Taylor, and by his
kindness of heart and gentlemanly demeanor
made many friends. When the sad news was
received there was genuine sorrow upon every
countcnance in the public printers office.
That official, the chief clerk, and his asso-
ciatcs, in addition to telegram of condo
lcnce sent beautiful floral design, accom-
panied by letter expressing their deep aud
sincere sympathy to his mother, who is
nearly heart broken over the loss of her son.
There were few truer men in the world than
Charles ID. Parker and he was held in high
esteem by all who knew him. He held lifo
insurance policy for the benefit of his children.
National Republican., 1883-03-13

tations of approval. The support was ex-
cellent, particular praise being accorded to
the Siebe of Nine. Sealchi, which is said
never to have been equaled in this city
National Republican., 1883-03-13

of Forestvillo circuit ]. w Hedges, the
Sunday school tract agent had his relation
changed from effective TO supernumary. II
was moved that when we adjourn that it be
to meet at 7:30 p. m. The committee on
missions made the following financial report
4 e., H. 4
National Republican., 1883-03-13

The committee on the Baltimore city mis-
siou seemed impressed with the necessity of
doing something more practical than had
been done, as other organizations We're doing
something while our church was not doing
anything of importance. They recommended
that missionary should be appointed by the
bishop TO carry out some definite plan of
evangclizing the masses who do not attend
upon the churches. The Revs, G. McElfresh
and II. McNemur were appointed, and after
pointment of a missionary the report was
adop el. Tho official board of NJ
Kcndreo NJ. Il. church, of Washington
city, District of Columbia, finding that there
wa, surplus of SlO in their treasury, appro-
.lss--sa itllo pUrahaSs house for Mrs. Foote,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
The Saturday Journal.

The Saturday edition of the Journal has
taken such rank as to make it almost special
and independent paper. 1t is prepared to
meet the demand for a newspaper of the
highest class, filled with reading matter of
the best character and thoroughly unobiec-
tlonable in every respect-a paper that
can be welcomed into every home and be a
companion at every tiresde. 1t is splendid
treasure-house of the best literary ability Of
Indiana, and, as such, is worthy the support
of the people. The Saturday Journal reaches
into the furthest limits ofour territory in time
for Sunday reading which Sunday paper
cannot possibly do, because of the lack of rail-
way facilities on that day 1t is also on hand
for the long hours OF Saturday night The
Saturday Journal will be found to contain
that which will interest the old and the
young alike, the farmer, his wife and hiyj
daughters, the literary man, the scholar, the
politician, or simply the one who desires the
fullest news of the day Italready has much
wider reading than any other issue of the
week, and greatly more extended and better
patronage than any daily published in the
State. Special contracts for advertising for
the Saturday edition are made, and special
subscriptions for it are received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

steady; choice canvased, 14315e. Whisky
steady; Western rectifed, $1.0501.2o Coffee
quiet and steady; Rio cargoes, common to prime.
6l9010c. Sugar steady and IN good demands;
common to good common, 565l9c; far to fully
fair, 5os057sc; prime to choice, 606l9c; yellow
clarified, 7o7l4c; choice white clarified z Il use;
granulated, S3sc. Molasses-Demand good aud
tending upward; centrifugal, 20D43c; common,
30035c fair, S5339c prime to choice, 4o@33e.
Rice in good demand; Louisiana. ordinary to
prime, 41e063sc. Bran quiet and steady ut 9oe'
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Cotton dun at 9asc
525. Wheat III fair demand at 95 a 96c. Corn
hrmer 48 SIC cash; as s. 04S7sc January, 80 a
5oSsc February, 53l4e Nav, new ear, 45 046c.
Oats strong and in fair demand at $50. Rye IN
1alr demand at 81 0621sc. Barley easier. Pro
Vlslons-Pork quiet at sly 017.25 Lard weaker
at 10lec. Bulk meats quiet, but steady; should
ers 12c; clear ribs, S34c Bacon light demand
shoulders, SC; clear ribs and clear, lie. whisky
steady and in fair demand at Sl.13. Butter
easier, but DOT lower; choice Western Reserve,
at 4905lc
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2.-1:3o P. M-Cotton
in moderate demand a; sd 957s d; sales, 10000
bales; speculation and export, 1000 bales.
American, S,4O0 bales. BreadstuIts quiet;
Corn-New Western mixed, 6s 3D. American
lard, 36s Sd. Spirits turpentne. ABS. Pork
Prime mess SIS. Yarns and fabrics at Man
chester duh anu tending downward. Receipts
for past three days-Wheat 451, 900 centals
American, 386.000 centals. stocks of provision
here-Beef, $500 brls pork, 900 brls.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-The Commercial In.
dlcator reports: Wheat-Receipts, 10000 bu;
shipments, $1,000 bu: steady; No. red, 100
I9l4c cash; 81 Zee bid February; S4l4c bid March
Corn-Recelpts, $4,000 bu shipments, 10000 bu;
weaker; 81 e037l4c cash; 3Ssc asked Febru-
airy; 4ll4c May. Oats slow; 35l2c asked cash.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Fhe Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs-ReceIpts, 81 900; shipments none;
the market was fair, the quality very good and
prices steady; mixed hogs, 81. 6o0615; heavy
S606.70; light, $5.6O06l5; skips and culs, 50
Uo15
Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, none: the
market was active. with a. large volume of busi-
ness at steady prices; prime cattle, Sc 1896 80;
good to choice shipping steers, $500; common
to fair, S4.2505.1O mixed butchers cattle
strong and active; common to fair, 70 5003 rs;
medium to good, T3 6094.50: stOekers and feed
ers slow but steady at 10 l5 80
Sheep-Reeeipts, 2,400; shipments. none; the
market was active and firm; butchers and ship
pers buying freely; common to fair sheep, So. so
"a; good to choice, ~ 1905.
Special British cable dispatches to the DrO-
Yers Journal report the cattle market steady
at Liverpool for good American steers Cattle
selling at 16c v tb, estimated dead weight The
sheep market was strong; best sheep. Is Ice.
BUFFALO, Jan. 2-Cattle-Keeeipts TO day.
us; consigned through, 163 cars. The market
was firm with good demand, shippers and
butchers both good purchasers; good TO choice
steers, So 5005.75; light TO fair steers. S4 65 d
5.25 butchers stock, 81. 4004.70; stockers and
feeders, SO. 70D43a.
Sheep and Lambs-Receips to-day, 1000;
consigned through, z cars. Offerings moderate
and all sold: fair TO good Western sheep, 81 a
4 co. choice TO fancy sheep, $4.7505.25; West
ern lambs, 81 6005.50.
Hogs = Receipts to-day, 575; consigned
through, 81 cars. The run was light; deuand
good and market firm; butchers grades, seas
50; good to choice heavy, S6.60Q6,75; pigs
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Receipts, 400
shipments, none; shipping demand light; fnquir
les for butchers grades brisk, and prices steady
and firm; heavy shipping steers, So 05.75; light
shipping steers. ga. 2604.75; common To fail
butchers steers, S2.7503.50; good to choice
butchers steers, SO, 7504 so; stockers cheap.
Sheep-Receipts, 80O shipments, none; good
demand and firm; common TO medium, $50 so
Medium to fair, $3.5004; good to choice, 81 a
A. 80; extra, $l7505.
Hogs-higher and firm; light grades, So 50d
8 65; packing, S6G6.30; butchers heavy, Sc. %
06.4O. Receipts, $500; shipments, none.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2.-rhe Live Stock In
dicator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 1000; ship
ments. none The market was steady; naiiv,
steers of 200 to 400 lbs SOLD at 81 &c
as %; stoekers and feeders, So. 6o041G native
COWS, $3D3.SO
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments. none. Tn,
market opened steady but closed 100 30 lowe
and weak; sales ranged at S5.70O6.3 30 for ligh
to heavy hogs. The bulk of the sales were a
50. 9006.10.
Sheep-Receipts, none; shipments, none. Tn,
market was nominaIly unchanged
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Jan. 2.-Cattle--Re
ceIpts $50, market firm; prime, So rs 06.25; fail
to good, $4, 50Q5.50; common, $30425.
Hogs-Receipts, 300; market active; Phila
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS AT cHIcAGo.


CHICAGO, jan 2-Wheat was heavy and dull
to-day, but weak, declining A01c, and closing
5s0 SIC off. Sales at 936s094l4c January, 941s0
95lac February, 950957sc March, $1.Ooss0
LODI s May. On call, The safes were 100000 bu,
and prices were lac lower to steady.
of corn the receipts have been small for three
davs. Business was moderate, prices closing Ii
@7sc lower. Sales at 49ls 0 SOC January, 49la a
50Ssc February, 50ls 05l l4c March, 53053 tac
May. On call the sales were S65,0O0 gu, and
prices were lac lower to lac higher
Oats were very quiet, considering that cash
dropped 3 Sac from the last sales in December:
options were Sale lower. sales at 80 Il 035 3sc
January, 1863 0364c May. On call, the sales
were 100000 nu, without change III prices.
For PORK the demand was fair and the offer
ings liberal. Prices ruled weak at l5G20c lower,
closing steady. Sales at S16.S7 l20l7.l0 Janu-
airy, $l7.o5 0l7,22l9 February, SlI22l 2Q17. 40
March. On call, the sales We're 81, 800 brs, and
prices We're 7l9c lower TO steady. Lard was
fairly active, easy, and 10 IL i9c lower closing
tame. Sales at l0.l7 2 10 soc January, 1882 p
0l0 4Oc February, 10 Asa lo,52l 9c March. On
call, the sales were 1900 tierees, and prices
were easy to firm, hut without change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE.

TNDIANAPOLIs Jan. 2.
The year opens with the banks in excellent
condition. Money is in fair supply and rates
firm at per cent Our bankers talk cheerfully
over the outlook.
The New York Money Market-Stock Trans
acknowledging Prices of Government Sc
curities-ouotations of General Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Money loaned up from s
to per cent, and down to per cent, closing
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
Gas per cent.
Produce exports for the week, SG,477,55
Government bonds were generally strong, and
1e@as per cent. higher.
Railroad bonds were moderately active, but
without feature.
State securities were neglected.
The stock market opened generally at about
the closing prices OF Saturday, and in the hour
of business up to IL o'clock, exhibited no special
features. The net result was an advance of ls to
Il per cent. in the general list, the latter on
Illinois Central TO l43la. At noon, a raid was
made against Texas Pacific and the price was
forced down 23s from Saturdays quotations
The break in Texas Pacific was followed by a de-
cline of ls TO ner cent in the remainder or the
list. After 1890 the market recovered slightly
from the depression. At . O'Clock the market was
steady, and prices advanced n fraction In the
last hour the market was less active and weaker,
resulting in decline of a TO q per cont. from
the prices OF 2 O'Clock, the latter for Burlington
& Quincy, to 1903. The most active stocks
were st. Paul & Omaha, Texas Pacific, Denver.
Delaware, Laekawanpa & Western, and Louis
vile & Nashville, all of which we're weak.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange today
aggregated SOC. 900 shares. towit: 1900 Canada
Southern, 5000 Central Pacific. $4,000 Della
ware, Lackawanna u Western, 81 900 Denver
& Rio Grande, $4,000 Erie 10000 Kansas ~
Texas, IL, 900 Lake Shore, / 900 Louisville e.
Nashville, 5000 Michigan Central, $500 Mis-
souri, Pacific. 10000 Northwestern, 10000 New
Jersey Central, 10000 New York Central, IL
600 Northern Pacific, 1000 Reading, Al 900
ST. Paul, 10000 81. Paul & Omaha, 21,000
Texas Pacific, $4,000 Union Pacific, 10000
Rock Island, and 1000 Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..