davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
George washington's Crypt


An American correspondent writes
For the benefit Of those who are disposed
to join you in your contest against per-
petual pensions and useless annuities
that are nominally charged upon the debt
side of the national budget, but that prac-
tically come from the pockets of well-tO-
do artisans and agriculturists, / recall
how, fifteen years ago, Gen. Benjamin f.
Butler, of Massachusetts, u. S. A., then
a Congressman in the American House OF
Representatives (and lately Governor of
his State), made war upon the sinecures
and quasi-pensiOns, which, in a small
way, were leecheS upon the Federal body
polite. He was met, as you are met, by
the whispered word 'patriotism"-
calling what DR.. Samuel johnson said
about its being ''a last resort" etc. But,
finally, Gen. Butler thus undermined even
that word. Sapping and mining one day
in an almost forgotten catacOmb under
the dreary building known as the
capitol" at Washington, he encountered
Il spectral-l0Oking individual, who SEEM
ed disposed to escape observation. "WhO
are y0u?' Queried the investigating Con-
gressman. 'Keeper of the Gen. Wash
ingtOn crypt" But Gen. Washington
was buried at Mount Vernon, 30 miles
from here" Nevertheless, Wonder is his
crypt" care you paid salary?' Il
have $1,000 year, and | succeeded my
father in the office" This sent the in
vesJigator to the records, who discovered
that So years previously certain Con-
gress, expecting to entOmb Gen. Wash
ingtOn unUer the capitol, had established
crypt and a keeper to it. Other Con-
crosses forgot the subject, but the salary
survived, while the patriotism" of sue
cessive Secretaries of the Treasury for
babe inquiry into the subject. Very soon
afterwards, upon narrating his tale in the
House-shOuts of laughter drowning
'patrotism''-Gen. Butler passed his anti
sinecure bill. What Edmund Burke did
in attacking the pension scandals of the
last century is as open for imitation a t
st. Stephens now as it was at Washing
ton
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


New YORK. Ma 10. nOOn.-StOcK5 lower
Money Aetive at ga per cent. Exchange
weak-long, s. s63zlG4 So; short, s. $40
4 So state bonds qciet. Government bonds
steady
500 p. Hl--Excnange, 81 S65z. Money, 2 "a
3 per cent. Sub-TreNsury balances-GOld
Sl25, 7l6,000: currency. S9,9S4.O0O. Govern
ment bonds eaiet; four per cents, 123; three
per cents. l0U1S bid. State bonds dull.
Speculation AZ the Stock Exchange for the
greater part Of the day was weak and de
pressed. The uEfOunded reports circulated
late yesterday for speculative effect tended to
Insettle affairs and influenced weak holders
20 sell this morning. To-Day these tactics
were renewed, but the bears changed their
fell Of operations to Chicago and other lead
ing cities. Bankers and operators were the
recipients Of dispatches before the opening of
business Of the most alarming AID sensational
character. At this centre firms and institu-
tons were freely mentioned as being in a bad
way, and there were reports OF impending fail
HTes etc. but the days events proved them
as untrue as the reports circulated yesterday
70 the effeet that the directors of the Union
Pacific aud Erie companies had met Tor the
purpose Of passing the dividends on Union
Pacific stock and interest on the second con-
soldated mortgage Erie bonds. The bears,
however. succeeded in breaking Union Pacific
4z.Central Pacific "a. st. Paul3l4, Northwest
"a. LackawRnna2 ~ Louisville and Nashville
Lake Shore IL. New Jersey Central 134,
Ere is. Northern Pacific preferred ,, and
Reading s per cent. The bears made but
little impression On Missouri Pacific and West
eru Juton. notwithstanding their announce
ment before the opeaiug Of business that these
-ffc- would be attacked to-day, In the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
STRANGE THINGS IN AMERICA
The Wonders Narrated .by an English

The Wonders Narrated .by an English
Newspaper.
Even in American storms, or at least in
American reports of them, says the Lon
don Daily Nelos, there appears to be a
touch of American humor. Not long ago
we heard of the gigantic meteorite which
fell, like the image of the great goddess
Diana, down from heaven, and buried a
house in Texas. Who has forgotten the
Brazilian monster, which was MANY
fathOms long, and lived beneath the upper
crust of the earth? Even the progeny of
this animal when they walked about ere
ated earthquakes which Byron would
have called young" The cyclones which
have ragged lately in Alabama, Ohio and
Indiana recall these prOdigies of nature.
the great earth-shaking beast. and the gi-
gantic meteoric stone. What terrible
scene must nature have presented when
whole forests were uprOoted, literally Eat
one blow" of the wild west wind. In Ten
nessee a train was blown clean off the
line into ditch, while high in the air,
soaring over astOnished Alabama. a baby
flew for several miles, ''but escaped I'M
hurt" This baby, which, at a tender age.
realized the widest dreams of the Aero
nautic Society, must be meant for re-
markable destinies. 1t is pleasant to think
OF the emotions of the parents, who saw,
perhaps, their first disappear on the wings
of the whirlwind; to picture the astOnish-
ment of the strangers among whom the
babe alighted; to reflect on the ADVERTISE
ments in the agony columns of the Ala
bama papers, and to brood on the iOv of the
bereaved when the adventurous infant re-
turned, in no way damaged, by parcels
post. such things only happen in favored
Alabama
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
The New virginia Congressman.

Col. Charles L. O'Eerrall, who was seat
ed Monday as the Representative from the
seventh district of Virginia, says the
New Orleans Picdgllae, is a man with an
extraordinary record. Although only 43
years old, it is % years since he entered
public life. AT the age Of 10 Judge Parker
appointed him Clerk of the Circuit Court
and at the age OF Is the people elected him
Clerk of the County Court for term of
six years. He had served but part of this
term when the war broke out and he vol
unteered and fought his way up from pri-
waite cavalry to Colonel. He was shot
many times, and once was left for dead on
the field. When Lee surrendered young
O'Ferrall was in command of all the cav
airy in the Shenandoah Valley, and had a
| couple of fights with Gen. Hancock's
forces after the surrender. In 1871 he was
elected to the LEGISLATURE, and in 1878
County Judge of Rockingham. He held
this position till defeated by the Read
justers IN 1879. The brilliant Young
Readiuster State Senator, John Paul. who
was about Is months older than OFFER
rail, and lived in the same town Harri-
5 nburg, Rockingham county, }, seems to
have had some influence IN defeating
OFerrall. Paul was Commonwealth At
torney of the county from 1870 to 1871,
was promoted to be Senator in 1877, re-
elected in 1879 and promoted to Congress
in 1880, the Seventh being strong Read
juster district. In November, 1882, OFFER
rail- got his revenge on Paul by running
against him for Congress. He will keep
the district
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
A DOGTOR,S DREAM.
a Little Boy Born on Pullman Car
How His First Dress was Made,

a Little Boy Born on Pullman Car
How His First Dress was Made.
Walter Phelps Stuart, says the New
York Tribune, made his advent into the
world under remarkable circumstances in
Atlantic Road during the terrible storm
last week. On Tuesday night, when fifty
or sixty miles north of Acworth, Ca. DR..
Walter, of Marietta, Ohio, who was pas
senger on the car, had VIVID dream of
wrapping a newly born infant in IA sheet.
His vision seemed to indicate that the
mother was in the car. The dream made
such an impression on him that he arose
and asked the porter: if any one on the
train was sick. YES" replied the porter,
"a lady is very seasick, and we have tele-
graphed ahead for a physician"
The doctor, having volunteered to at
send her, gavehis opinion Of her condition,
and she admitted that it might possibly be
to. The result was that with her hus-
bands consent he took the case in hand,
and in halt an hour the number of pas
sengers were increased one. 1t was not
until after daylight that the infant had
other sWaddling clothes than a sheet. and
the first garment was a decidedly novel
one. The only other female passenger
dDOdIu WAS y UuuS lduN VINO uau never
IN her life made baby's dress. The
doctor said to her: ''You must take hold
now. If you will do the sewing / VIII
show you how"
They found an old salt bag, cut off the
bottom, ran some strings through the ton
to gather it in at the neck, ripped the
seam for a short distance on each side and
sewed in some tiny sleeves of an old
undershirt. The red brand on the front
of the salt hqG nj L.
decoration.
The mother is the daughter of a Presby-
terrain clergyman living in Flerlda, to
whose home she was jOurneying from her
own home in Cincinnati. The interesting
event that took place was wholly unlocked
for and unprepared for. AS the physician
who had been telegraphed for failed to
appear, the premOuition of the fellow-pas-
senger proved very oppOrtune. The child
was named Walter after the doctor, and
Phelps after the young lady who made the
salt bag dress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
Inscription on Charles Reade's Tomb,

''The following" writes a correspon-
dent, sis an exact copy of the Inscription
to be placed on Charles Reade's tomb
stone, for the accuracy of which l can
YoUch. 1t was written by himself"
HERE LIE,
BY THE SIDE OF HIS BELOVED FRIEND, THE
MORTAL REMAINS OF
CHARLES READE,
DRAMATIsT, NOVELIST AND JOURNALIST
HIS LAST WORDS TO MANKIND ARE ON THIS
STONE.
! hope for a resurrection, not from any
power in nature, but from the will of the Lord
God Omnipotent who made nature and me
He created man out of nothing, which nature
could not. He can restore man frem the dust
which nature cannot.
And hope for holiness ard happiness in a
future life, not for anything ! have said or
done in this body, bnt from the merits and
mediation of Jesus Christ.
He has promised his intercessian 10 all who
seek 1t, and he will not break his word; that
lntercessl0n, once granted, cannot be rejected,
for he is God and his merits infinite: a mans
SINS are but human and finite.
"Him that eOmeth TO me viii in no wise
cast CUT If any man sin, we have an adj
vOCate Eith the Father, Jesus Christ the
Righteous; and he Is the Precipitation for our
SINS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
More Wives Wanted in Utah
Sgyf TUko Yosfe,. =, ~. " o.


Since the reOpening of the crusade
against the MOrmOns, the elders of the
church have decided that the saints must
be urged to adopt more generally the
polygamous relation. Many good Nor
mons have never INDUCED in that feature
Of the faith, but with the powers that be it
is considered of vital Importance. At the
last meeting of the priesthood the women
were sent home alone, and, after they had
disappeared, the saints not in DOlygamy
were asked to retire. When they had
gone Cannon and others of the chief
priests announced that the time had come
when MOrmOrism mustput on bold front
and practice all that it preached. The
priests and others in authority, who had
but one wife, must give way to better
men who had two, six, or ten wives.
Men who did not live up to their religion
were unworthy of positions of honor I'M
der it. This sentiment was assented to
with rapturous applause by all present.
The wedding out Of the half-hearted saints
will begin at once. This action has been
brewing for a long time. A good many
very faithful MOrmons, deferred by
poverty, respect for the feelings of their
first wives, and by fear of government
prosecutions, have not ''lived up to their
religion" in the past. All such will be
tolerated hereafter, but they cannot hope
to rise to places of honor in the church.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
Az Italian superstitIon.


! One of the most curious of the many
! stories connected with the more modern
| phase of the NOce di BeneventO is that OF
| a man Of some note and property living
/ in the little commune of CanemOrUO, near
! Rieti, to whom it was reported chat his
wife attended these mysterious night
/ gatherings, Notwithstanding the distance
! at which they resided from Benevento.
( The wife succeeded for a long time i'm
/ evading all the inquiries he directed to the
/ point, but one day-when, instead of
menacing her, he treated the matter as
though it Interested MIN and he desired to
be initiated into the mysteries-she not
only took him into confidence but ex-
cited his imagination so much with the
tale of the joys Of the swift ride through
the air, the sumptuOus banquets and en-
chanting dances at the journeys end,
that, in part because she had raised his
desires, and in part because he felt una
bic to credit her story without personal
experience, he consented to accompany
her on the occasion of her next attend
ance at the weird entertainment, When
the day came round he found that she had
not Overstated the case. The dance of
the witches was astounding; nothing
could be more appetizing than the scent
of the viands spread out in abundance
upon the soil. One only thing which
marred the feast was the absence of salt:
at his wife's instance, however, even this
was procured. When it arrived he at
sight happened to eXclaim, ''Ha, the salt
Is come at last, thank God!" AT sound of
the holy name the whole scene, witches.
brOOm-torches. and viands disappeared in
the twinkling of an eve, and nothing re-
manned for the unlucky husband but to
pass the remainder of the night in black
est darkness on the cold ground In the
morning, falling in with some country
people, who wore costume and spoke a
dialect to which he was unaccustomed.
he learned that he was indeed at Bene-
vent0, though he had gone to bed at Cane
mOrtO. All these facts he declared on his
oath before the Judges of Rieti, nor could
they by any means shake his dispositions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
The Great SeafieId Tree Plantation.
In,a.Inn ILL

The Seafield estates comprise 10000
acres in Inyernessshire, $4,000 acres in
Bantfshire, and 81, 600 acres in MOravshire.
the rental amounting to about fI5. 600 a
year. Castle Grant, In Strathspey, is the
old seat of the family, and around it are
some of the best grouse mOOrs in the
Highlands. Cullen House. Banffshire.
the fayOrite residence of Lady Seafeld, is
very pleasant place, and close to the
sea. BalmacaanD, in Glen Urquhart, is
large shooting lodge and lies amid an
excellent deer forest. which is let to Sir
Henry AllsOpp, who has sublet it to Mr..
Bradley Martin, of New York. Tulchan
and Advie, the we'll known shOOtings If
Mr.. Bass, are on the Seafield property.
and so are the noted forests of Abernethy
and Kinveachie, let respectively to Lady
Stamford and to Sir Greville Smyth. .
The encumbrances on the Seafield estate
amount to nearly 100000, but the Strath-
spey woods will, in the course Of few
years, enormously increase the income.
1t was estimated recently that in thirty
years they will realize 100000 a year. not
merely for one year, but regularly year af-
ter year. There are 100 square miles under
timber in the district, on the the estates of
Lady Seafield and the Duke of Richmond.
principally the former. The grandfather
OF the late Earl commenced planting about
1OAV. anu SihCS 100 Tue VOTE mas been
done in thoroughly systematic manner.
In two paintings near Carr Bridge there
are 35,OOO,OO0 trees on $4,000 acres. The
trees are principally larches, spruce and
hrs; but lO5 varieties are grown on the
estates, and there are large nurseries near
Abernethy. Over 200 persons are en-
ployed in the forests, which are well worth
visit from any one interested in the sub
ject.
Pennsylvania girls consider an oily kiss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
MEMORANDA.

Tybee. MAY 10, 7:45 p m-Passed up, steam
ship City of Augusta, U 5 steamer Wistaria.
Passed out, bark Tillid NOR.
Waiting. bark AmiCitia Nor.
Wind SW, light; fair.
$40 p m-Passed out, steamships VIM Law
renee, City Of Savannah.
New York, May l0-Arrived, Vera, Santo
Domingo. Richmond.
Arrived out, stTs City of Chicago, Egypt, st
Laurent, brig THETA. barks GudYang, Dalma-
tia. Kate Cam, Savannah, Ariel, Liburna.
Homeward, bark Ebenezer.
New York. Nav S-Sailed. bark Henry A
Burnham, Key West.
Beachy Head, MAY on, bark Arlington
Nor. TOriesen. Apalach cola for Hamburg
Brest, May Arrived, bark Josselin (Frl,
Rio, Pensacola (s making water).
Cardiff, May S-ArriYed, bark Giuseppe
Gtal). Enrigo, Pensacola.
DUndalk, May Arrived, bark Blanch
Deal. Nav s-Arrivcd, bark Canada GER,
Lammert, Darien for London.
Hamburg, May 6-Smled, bark Nor lNor),
for Savannah.
Triest, May 4-salled, bark n P Nielsen
Nor, Garislaa, Tybee.
Darien, "a, May S-Cleared, bark Meta
Ger, Vaughan, Brake.
Norfolk, May Starved. schr Ellen S Hick-
man, Evans, brunswick, Ga.
Pensacola, May S-Cleared, bark Cavaliere
(Aus). Gladulich, Harlngen.
Philadelphia, May S-Arrived, schr Kate
Y Aiken, Brewer, Satilla River, Ga.
Providence, May Arrived, schr John y
Cross, RaWley. Brunswick, Ca.
Brunswick, Ga, May S-Arrived, bark EIba
(Sw), Lundgren. Barcelona.
Cleared, schr Lizzie b Wiley, Wiley, New
Haven.
Bull River, May S-Arrived, schr II c Win
ship, Doane, Savannah.
Buckville, 5 q, May ARRIVED, schr Elean-
or Mott, New y ork via Georgetown, 5 C..
Fernandina, May S-Cleared schrs Sias c
Evans Endicott, and Florence Leland, Adams,
New York; Isaac L Clark, Cranmer, Phila-
delphia; Addie G Bryant, Hobbs, New ork.
Georgetown, 5 G, May 6-Arriyed schr
Oliver Booth. Blake, New York.
Jacksonville, May S-Cleared, schr Florida,
Warren, Baltimore.
Key West, May S-Arrived, steamer Colo
RADIO. Risk, New York for Galveston land pro-
ceeded); schr City of Havana, Curry, Bonac-
ca.
Sailed. schrs Gertrude 'Br), Roberts, Mas
sau; l. II Herman, Wood, Pensacola.
ApalachcOla, May S--Arrived, bark Emilia
Nor, Svensen, Havana (quarantined): brig
Florence Flynn. New Y ork.
Cleared, schr Jos NJ Hayes, Lansil, StOning-
ton.
Fcrnandina, May S-Arrived. steamship City
of Palatka, Charleston, Vogel; sehr Addie G
Bryant, Stubs, New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
VALDOsTA. GA. June % 1899

DR.. j. BradfeId: DEAR SRI have. as
you know, been selling your Female Regu-
lator for years, and have had a steadily
increasing demand for it, and it gives the
very best satisfaction. / frequently sell
it to physicians who use it in their Drac-
tice with satisfactory results.
Yours truly, r. THOMAS, Md,
and Druggist.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness
Of Woman mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
zlru AOurrttsrmrmte.
MOTHERS
FRIEND.
4 QUIeK AND EASY TINE.

distinguished physician of Mississippi
writes; Every one exT Getting to be confined
shoul,l use the Mothers Friend, for during a
long obstetric practice 1 have never known it
to fail to produce quick and safe delivery"
A 'ady from one Of the counties Of Middle
Georgia. Who has been acting midwife Tor
many years, writes: - have disposed OF all the
Mothers Friend You sent me, and / am de-
lighted with it.. In every instance where it
has been used its effects have been all that ]
could ask consider it a great blessing"
This remedy is enc about which we cannot
publish certificates, but il is most wonder
ful liniment to be used after the first two or
three months.
Send for our treatise on the Health and
Happiness OF Woman, mailed free, which
gives all particulars.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co..
Boy y. Atlanta. Ga =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11
Nerz YnrlZ Ernit and YegetabIe Market

NEW YORK, May .-strawberries- Florida
and Charleston. per quart, lOGz5e; Peas-Nor,
Charleston. per crate. 81 SOAP 90. Beans
Georgia. per crate, 81 1902 80; Florida, per
crate, soc .(d1$2 90. TomatOes- Florida, per
crate, 81 80 - 50; Bermuda, per 6-quart box,
25c. 04Oc. Cucumbers-FlOrida, per crate, Use.
0sl Is. Cabbages-NOrfolk, per barrel, 81 90
as so: Florida, per Dbl, 81 50l14 90; Georgia
and Charleston, per Dbl, s. SOFA 90. Irish
gia and Charleston, per Dbl. 81 OOlGn5 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11

Cortipe, A H Champion. NJ Doyle. Dasher
& Co, W NJ Davidson, Domestic S NJ Co, Eek
man V, Epstein & B, Ehrlich, Einstein,
J. & Co. NJ FeTst & Co, Frank 4 Co, II Fur
Der. l L Falk & Co, A Friedenberg 4 Co, J
Gorham, Gray & OBJ, T L George & Co, B NJ
Garfunkle, 5 Guckenheimer & Son, Mrs A NJ
Harmon. L Gazah, j A Herschbach, ID
Hogan, HYmes Bros & Co, Hess, Miss NJ
Hinsdale, G NJ Heidi & Co, A Heller. Indus
trial Mfg Co, KrouskOh, E keiffer. \ Lang
4 Bro, JnO Lyons, Lippman Bros, d Lester
Ludden 4 b, E Labiche, NJ LAWN, A Leffier,
Lowell L, S Lippman, Q Logan 4 Co, Mrs g
b Lamar, w Lindsay. Mckenna, W n
Miller. Meinhard Bros 4 Co, j McGrath & Co,
II Miller, II Myers & Bros Meyer, G Nc
Garyey, Jno NicOlsOn, est Jno Oliver, Miss NJ
w Owens, L L Keidlinger, Son Il Co, W Orr,
Merchants National Bank, Oglethorpe Club,
Palmer Bros. X Platshek. Piano, Miss h
Powers. j Paulsen, Russak & Co, b Reedy,
W + Reid, J II Ruwe, Rieser 4 =, Z ID Rod
gers, Il Roach & Bro, J Ray, JnO Sullivan, ID
Ryan, II solomon h Son; SOlomOns Co, G
Z Stults. VI Schwartzbaum, p B Springer, j
Strauss. G w Sargent, C p Small, w Sheihing,
L q Schwartzbaum, H Suffer, H Schroeder,
j Silva, A B Smith i Co. ID Silyerstein. j @
Strupuer, II L Schreiner, Southern Elk Co. ST
Benedicts Institute Skidaway Island. r II
Tatem, p Tuberdy, } q Thompson, Timer,
A NJ & c W West, Weed Il c, ID Weisbein,
WyllY & C, Western U Tel Co, Ga & Fla S
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11

Georgia, per crate, 81 25@2 so; Florida, per
crate, I5c,qSl50. Cucumber Florida, per
crate, y OOg. %. TOmatoes-FlOrida,pe per crate,
y OVG3 DC. Strawberries per quart, 20G30c.
Gauli aewers - Florida, per BARREL, 81 %,
irish pOlatoes-Florida, per barrel, 81 W
90 %. Oranges-Florida, per crate, s. %
Id6 co; Jamaica, per barrel, So 50Cd7 90; Pal
erE1O, per box, 50 0OCG3 so; Messina, per box.
$ 00g3 so. Lemons-Palermo, per box, 81 20
az %; Messina. per box. 81 00lg2 so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-11

afternoon Freeman & Co. gave notice to par
ties holding New Jersey Central as collateral
for the Reading Company that they would
take up the loans on Monday. This was con-
sidered bv the street as meaning that Wander
bit had determined to protect New Jersey
Central and Reading properties from further
bear attacks, and caused a sharp rally of Ia
per cent. in prices, the latter for New Jersey
Central. Reading advancing 81, Northwest
IL. St. Paul "a, LackawanBa II, Central Pa
cifc !, Lake Shore /, Erie 4, Northern Pacific
preferred II, Pacific Mail l.. and Union Pa
cific i1S per cent. This improvement was not
fully maintained at the close. Compared
with last nights closing, prices are 4per cent
lower for Union Pacific, IL for Central Pa
cifc, l for Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Is for st. Pauh "a for Lackawanna, . for
Lake Shore, Is fer Canadian Pacific, st. Paul
and Denver, II for Northwest, \ for Canada
southern, Rock Island, Louisville and Nash
vile, Oregon TranscOntinental, and Omaha
preferred, = for Wabash, a for Missouri Pa
clfc, kanses and Texas, and Is for Texas Pa
ci1c. Delaware and Hudson was "a per cent.
higher. Reading =. and New Jersey Central
35S. Sales 900 shares, the market closing
81, fagr asa.fr.