davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

San Francisco chronicle.

San FRANCISCO Chronicle.
In 1856 there was heavy reduction of the
tariff on imported goods, which virtually made
the United States free trade country. In 1857
there were 1898 failures. with liabilities
amounting TO 1921, ESQ. 900. Since then the in
ternal and external trade of the United States
has increased nearly seven-fold. yet strange to
say there has been year in which the fail
ures have equaled in magnitude those of 1857
The heaviest liabilities recorded in any year
since 1857 was in 1878 when they reached $234-
1888. l32. Perhaps the free-traders who so
ready to charge upon protection the evils of
overprodnction explain how it came to pass
that in the heiehth of free-trade experiment. in
the United States the greatest crash the country
ever witnessed occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Baseball Notes.

Chicago plays at Pittsburg to-day, Boston at
Waghington, and Philadelphia st New York.
Barney Gilligan. who caught for Washington
last season, was signed yesterday by the De-
troits.
Paul Hines will hardly play before Saturday.
He is willing to do so, but the physician for
bids it.
Jack Glasscock left for his home in Wheeling
yesterday afternoon, and will probably not re-
turn for ten days. In addition to his fever the
injury which he received in the last game he
played, in sliding into second base. was worse
than he anticipated. An abscess has formed
under his left arm and it will be three days
before that can be lanced, and several more be-
fore IL heals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
League Games Yesterday.

BOSIONs + WASHINGTONB U
WASHINGTON. April 25.-More than 1900
people Witnessed great exhibition Of ball play
ing between the Boston and Washington clubs
here, to-day. It required eleven innings to de-
eide the contest. and after severe struggle the
Bostons won. From the beginning it was bat
tie between John Clarkson and O'Day, and
while the latter had the largest number of strike
outs to his credit, Clarkson got little better of
the honors In the last inning with no one out,
Kelly, the first striker, hit slow grounder to
OsDay, who fumbled the ball. He then went to
the game on Wise's single. Both batteries did
splendid work. and Nash. Myers, aud Gardner
played brilliantly in their respective places.
Scnra.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
MINOR CITY MATTERS.
To-Dav,s Doings.

DEMOCRATIC STATE coNvENTIoN-TomlinsOn
Hall, morning
sHoRT-HoRN BREEDERS sALE-As Stock
ya2ds.
STATE READING CIRCLE MANAGERS Capitol.
morning and afternoon.
ODDFELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY - Oddfellows'
Hail. evening.
W. G. T. U.-Meridian III E. Church, evening.
ART RECEPTION-Stee strdio. Seventh and
Pennsylvania, afternoon.
THE MUSEUM - Matte viclers, afternoon and
evening.
LEAGUL Observation-Disclosures and Detroit
40 p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Yalenttne,s Report.

Special to the Indianapolis Journai.
WAsHIEGToN, April 25.-Folowing is q copy
of the report made to President Nick Young by
Umpire Valentine, on the difficulty between
Esterbrook and Sullivan:
INDIANAPOLIS, April 81.
NJ. E. Young. Esq: It is very UNPLEASANT for me to
inform You that was obliged to fre Thomas Ester
brook of the Indianapolis club, and Martin Sullivan,
of the Chicago club $25 each for fighting in the
presence of spectators, the Indianapolis grounds
during the progress of the opening game / refrain
from commenting the disgracefnl scenes enacted
yesterday, further than to say that in my long
perience have never witnessed the like before.
JOHN g. VALENTINE, Umpire
There will be no further action taken unless
both of the clubs prefer charges. and
that is not eXnected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
interesting Information.

Atlanta ConEt1tutlon.
People wonder why opera singers are fat It
is no ordinary kind of corpulency. 1t is n kind
of light, windy flesh. An opera singer who
looks as soggy and heavy as an elephant is as
light as cork Free full. deep breathing
puffs out singer. A manager tell the
capacity of 3 new singer by tbs size of his
rannch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Plants and Babies.
Omaha Worlt

Omaha w orlo
Doctor-Tm afraid you don't take the baby
outdoors often enough.
Mother-Nonsense. She catches cold every
time she goes out I'm sick of this air. bath fool
ishness
But my dear madame, you know flowers
can't get along without sunshine"
'.Well. flowers can't get along without wet
feet either"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

The Detroit club, which is the worlds
champion team. as well as champion of the
League. will play its first game during the pres
emit season in this city to-day. The club began
the season badly at Pittsburg. but is now in
better trim than when it faced that team.
Getzein and CANCEL will probably be the VS.
itors' battery, with Healy and Myers in the
points for the home team. Bi Sam Thompson,
the Hoosier right-helder, will play with the
Detroits. Play will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Washington Deserved Tt.

Col. Nicholas Smith, the Kentucky profess
sional beauty who married one of Horace Gree
ley's daughters. is extremely modest man.
Recently while In New York lady sarcasticaly
said to him: 20, Colonel Smith, how much you
look like George Washington" And the elegant
Colonel gravely responded: Madam, Washing
ton was good and great man. and deserves the
eomplimentn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
.omm.nder Rea in the sonst

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April q. Commandments
chief Rea OF the Grand Army of the Republic,
reach ed Nashville last night. en- route to thens,
Tenn. to attend the encampment OF the depart
ment of Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. On
his arrival the Washington Light Artillery,
which is not connected with the Grand Army.
fred q salute of thirteen guns. He delivered a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
The American Association.

ST.. Louis, April 25.-This afternoon the
weather was chilly and cloudy, and only small
crowd gathered to see the third game of the st.
Louis Cincinnati series. 1t pitchers con-
test and King had TO hand over the honors to
MulIane. The latter pitched steadily and well.
while King was erratic in his work. and allowed
the visitors TO bunch their hits and win the
CAYna. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
A Plea In Abatement.

The Coy case is again taking a new turn. The
attorneys for the defendant. yesterday. filed
plea In abatement. They ask for an abatement
of the sentence on the ground that Coffin, the
foreman of the jury, belonged to the committee
of one hundred and hence had no right serve
as juryma1 in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
a List M Is a List.

Chicago Tribune.
Caller ito editor of Bluetown Yelperl-Pardon
me for intruding but am the agent for dead
beat directory. work which would be of great
value to man in your line of bus
Editor-How many names has It'll
Agent-Oyer 600, and
Editor (RitTiDgy)--My friend, your book
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Kansas Cry. April 25.-The score tells the
easOn. Attendance. $50. Scores.
Totals. "a Is 1OI Totals. Is q q q 6
Score by innings:
Kansas City o o 2 o o. 8
T,onisville- . Q o 6 3 lis

Earned runs--Kansas City, 3; louisville 8. Two
base hits-Briody Browning, Wolf, Mack. Werrick,
Ramsey. Three-base hits-Werrick (2) Stolen bases
--McTammany, Collins 81, Browning ~. White (2l,
play-White Mack and Smith First base on balls
Off Toole. 2; off Ramsey, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Ramsey First base on errors--Kansas City, 4;
Louisville, T. Struck out-Bv Toole 3; by Ramsey. z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
a Mutual Surprise.

Atlanta Constitution.
The fact that Sam Jones has decl AIRED himself
"a Christian mugwump" appears to have
astonished a good many people. There is
great desire in New York, where the mug
wumps are supposed to be engaged in q bust
ness, to know what "a Christian mugwnmp7 is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Effect of Competition.
PHILADELPHIA d

PhIIAdelphla ItCOIu
According to the old proverb, competition is
the life Of trade" The excellence of the oleo-
margarine made in Chicago has put the Iowa
dairy farmers on their mettle, and they are now
fore the substitute. Competition is the breeder
OF excellence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

Homeruns--Seery, Denny Three-base hits--Den-
ny. Bases ballsMoffett Myers Bassett (2). Bases
errors-Ind ianaDolis, g; Crawfordsve. 4. Hit by
pitched ballDaly. Struck out-Seery. Buckley. Den
ny, Barnes Newman, Musgrove, Hoskins. Time--1:50.
Umnire-.-Carrol.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
No Nearer Relasionship.


Fascinating Female Pawn-broker (a widow,
using the privilege Of the yearl-Mr. Augustus,
lufs you. VIII You pc mine husband7 Au-
guesus thrmlyl-No. Mrs. Solomon Levi; you
can only be an uncle to me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

Doting Parent What, my dear! new gown
and outfit for your Confirmation Won't your
last commencement dress do well enougha
Whsedline Daughter 1.-THE favorite-and knows
it1-New papa dearl How could you think of
i'll Surely you wouldnt have your little pet
confirmed in her old habits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
adding Insult TO Injury.

A Moriaco who dwelt at Tangier,
When he viewed the ship Enterprise near,
Cried aloud, in his wrath,
ct don't need a bath;
Don't send your old wash.tub round here"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Game at Logansport.

Special to the indianapolis Journaa.
sLoGANsPoRT, April 25.-The game to day be-
tween the Ottos. of this city. and the Frankfort
club, resulted in victory for the Ottos. The
score was 10 to z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

. large assemblage OF citizens, and after
ward banqueted both federal and confederate
veterans being around the festal board and
speaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

Earned runs-New York, 3; Philadelphia, /. Two
Dase hits-Ward, Mulvey (2l, Mcclure. Three-base
hits--O Rourke, Wood. Stolen bases-Connor, Fos-
ter. FoRarty (2l Double plays-Ward. Conner and
Ewing; Irwin, Holman and Farrar. First base
balls-Wood, Andrews, Common. Hit by pitched
bali--Fogarty. First base errors--New York, 81
Philadelphia, A. Struck out-By WEIGH, 2; by Casey
i. Passed balls---O' Rourke, j; Mcclure, J.. Wild
pitch--Welch. Tme--1:55 Umpire--Daniels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
rmprovlng on ,ha ralenhone.

Chicago Herald.
Ont in sydney, Australia. according to report,
If you want TO use the telephone. you must ring
the person mp with whom you would commune
cate and then take cab and 80 aud see him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
PHILADELPHIA, s; NEW YoRK, 2.

NEW YORK, April 25.-For the first time in
League game, New York was beaten on the
opening day, and on the home grounds. by
visiting club. They lost the game to club
which had not scored a victory in this seasons
playing Fully ten thousand enthusiastic peo-
pie were present. WEIGH, who was in the box
for New York. did not seem up to his usual
form, while Casey, of the Philadelphia, was in
fine shape Both men were we'll supported be-
hind the bat Foster, Slattsry, Conner and
Herman played the best for New York, while
Mulvey, Irwin and Farrar carried off the honors
for Philadelphia Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
him almost Mt will. Weighing WAS 9 trife wild,
but he managed to steady himself ct critical
Totals. -16 Is ~ Is o Totals. "a % L

Earned runs-Athletics 9; Cleveland 2. Two
base hits-Stovey. Lyons ~. Gleason, Poornnan,
Hotaling. Three-bass hit-Stovey. Home runs
Stovey I.arkin. Double play-Weyhins, Cunning
and Larkin. Stolen bases Gleason, Larkn, Bier
baur, Hogan ~, McIzean. Alber7. FiAst base
balls-Stoyey, Larkin. WEIGH %, Bierbaur, Hogan,
Faatz- Hit by pitched ball-Strisker. First base
errors--Athletics. 5; Cleveland, 8. Struck OUT
Stovey WEIGH. weighing. Hogan, Cfsowen (2)
LOUISVILLE, IL; KANSAS CITY, 6.
KANSAS City, April 25.-The score tells the
story of to-days game which was the poorest OF
shn eaano-n AA.n.A.-... ON s,nono..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Totals.. 1 2 24la q Totals.. 5 z q

Totals. 2 "a Is a Totals. z 27 ii
Score by innings
St LouisO o L o.
Cincinnati. .--...---.1 o o o o &-5
Earned runs-St. Louis, j. Cincinnti, 2. Three
base hit-Rely. Stolen bases-Comiskey (21 Rob-
insoD. McPhee, Fennelly ~, Reilly, Mulane Double
EXCEPTIONALLY, McPh> and Reilly First base on
Enthusiastically King (2). Hit by pitched ball
Boyle Robinson. First base errors-St. Louis
a; Cincinnati, 6. Struck out-Lyons King Bald.
win, l2.)
BROOKLYN, 5; BALTIMORE f.
BALTIMORE. April 25-Barring little wild
nees, Mays pitched hne game to-day, and was
admirably backed by Holbert. while Kilrcy was
not in good form, but received the better sup
port Inexcusable errors by Foutz, Smith aud
Pinekney gave the home team all of their runs
Foutz let IN two runs by muff of easy ball,
and Smith and Pinckney each let in one By bad
playing Attendance, 100. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

WISE Nash and Morrill,; Gardner and O'Brien. First
base on bslls-Wilmot Irwin, Gardner, Wise. First
out-Wilmot, Hoy O'Brien ~, Myers Deasley,
Irwin ~. Gardner, ODay (2), Kelley (2), Wise Nash
t2l, Morrill, (3), Hornung. Brown, GARRISON. Passed
balls-Deasley, IL Kelly 2. Wild pitch-ODay, 1.
1ima-2:2O Umnira-TIvnch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

Earned rans-Brooklyn. .. Two.basa bits-Fhr.
rell. Foutz, Mays. Three-base hit-McCleIlan. Sto.
len baSes-Greenwood, Fnlme- Kilrey O'Brien.
First base balis-OH Kilrov. i. off MAYS y
HIT BY pitched ball Burns Tucker e. First base on
ssrors-3aitmnre 3; Brooklyn, 2. Struck out--Isy
Kxsoy, II by Mays, 2.
ATHLETICS. TO; CLEVELAND. O.
PHILADEsRHIA. April 25-The Athletics ex-
perienced littls difficulty in defeating Cleveland
to-day. Beginning with the second inning, they
got the gauge Of crowelTs delivery. and from
thaf on to the conclusion of the game they hit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

wouldn't make an appendix worth mentioning
to my list of delinquent subscribers. Come In.
I'll show it to you and won't charge you q cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26

Totals 10 "a 16 81 Totals 5 8 q IS 6
Score by innings:
New York.......-.-..O o o o o L o-3
PHILADELPHIA ..-.--.O o 2 o o o 2 s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
CARsoN-KIsLER.
4o the TndiaDanoIt. tour,as


PARIS. ILL.,, April 25-Dr Julian C. Carso n
of Russiaville, Ind, and Miss Nellie K1sler, o
this city, were married at the residence Of th,
brides mother, in this city, this evening, Eide
D. G. Hostetter, of Arcola officiating Only tn,
intimate friends and relatives were invited. D +
and Mrs. Carson will reside in Russiaville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Score By lnnings.
Indianapolis 1 20 Ito
Charlottesville o o.

rotals..1o 5271s Totals. Q 2414
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-26
Washington. 20 0 0 o o o o 0 0 90
Boston........O o b D o o 3 3 II

Totals 0 80 20 81 Totals 9 s3 30
National Republican., 1888-02-16
THE MATRIMONIAL MARKET.
Several Efforts Made to Withdraw
From Bad Inyestments.

The rising tendency OF the matrimonial
market of the past few days occasioned by the
near approach OF the Lenten season was
abruptly checked yesterday, and for while
the clerk who devotes himself to the duty of
issuing licenses feared there was collapse.
This was caused by the effort OF some who
considered themselves unfortunate investors
ments they had made. One succeeded, but 1t
had no discouraging effect, for at the close OF
the day several new parties appeared and
showed their confidence in human nature and
matrimonial life by securing the requisite H.
Cepse permitting their marriage,
The first case of dissatisfaction appeared
when John A. Moss acting as attorney for Ad.
Olson Banket, filed the proper papers with
the clerk of the court to the effect that his
client wished to dispose Of his Investment in
the matrimonial line and have the partner
ship entered into between him and Elizabeth
Banket in 1868 dissolved. In support OF the
application Mr.. Bankets papers stated that
he had considered the investment good one
have become tired of the bargain aud refused
longer to live with him. For this reason he
felt that he was entitled to the action re-
Shortly after notice was filed that James II.
Cation had another equally undesirable block
OF stock that he wished TO get rid of and also
ihe eaSn eStwesn ana
ground Of the charges could be given. as the
papers were withdrawn from the clerks office
TO prevent the public from knowing the true
facts in the case.
Mr.. Campbell Darlington, as solicitor for
George Il. McCullom, was the third TO repre-.
sent dihcontented mortal, and his client
Lola b. McCullom. He charges that she has
been unfaithful, and committed adultery with
John II. Bauer at No. 1903 Thirteenth street, and
later with William Dudley at No 325 Missouri
avenue.
While so many were begging for freedom
from the irksome YOKE, only one succeeded In
papers Of William Il. Crawford, and directed a
decree 10 be drawn In his favor, divorcing him
from Mary Crawford, whom the testimony
showed had repeatedly violated her marriage
National Republican., 1888-02-16
THE COURT RECORD.

United States Supreme Court-The pro-
ceediDgs of the United States Supreme Court
yesterday were as follows:
No. lSj. Allen, Nugent & Co., Ell al, appel.
lants VS.. 7B. VI. Smith ct al. Submitted by Mr..
A. II, Garland for appellants and Mr.. U. NJ.
Rose for appellees
No. 1873. The Western Union Telegraph
Company, appellant, VS.. The Attorney General
OF the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,. Ar;
MIR. H. O. Bliss for appellee.
No. 9lO. The State of Missouri OK rel. John r.
Walker, plaintiff In error, vs.. John Walker,
Slate Auditor. Submitted by Mr., W., n.
Williams for plaintiff In error and Mr. D. G.
Boone for defendant In error.
No. s5o. John +, Hartranft Collector. 49,,
plaintiff in error, VS.. Abram NJ. Langfeld ct al.
Argued by Mr.. Solicitor General jerks for
plaintiff In error and Mr.. Joseph II. Choate for
defendantsi In error.
Circuit Court. Division No. 1-Justice Hag.
ner.-Lane \ Melnate VS.. baldwin; on trial;
jury respited. Bigger VS., Butterdeld; order
a.; al V order ior r's commission. AssisnmentNNos.
$e 22s 22d $685. S64, S65. S67, 1863, 81, 372, 1878,
Circuit Court-Dlvision No. 2-Justice Mer-
overruled. Fletcher vs. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Company; on trial jury
GPed vs. and
Nos 40, 81, 73, 6s. 100, &C. 10 sc, Ia &C. so, 50,
67, 1873, 1875, $50, l3l, 1856, 1886. 140, and li5.
Equity Court-Chief Justice Bingham and
Justice Cox-Heyland VS.. Wallack; William +.
Mattipgly substituted as trustee. Dyer vs.
Foster; pro confesso against Margaret Foster,
and Charles A. Elliott appointed guardian ad
litem. Nelson vs. Worthington; rule on COM
plainants returnable April 2 granted. Naylor
VS.. Naylor; reference to auditor ordered. Ry-
der vs. Diggs; withdrawal OF exhibits by COM
plaipapt granted: Boyd VS.. Dickson; restrain.
Ing order vacated and case referred to- auditor.
and ordering sale. Fowler administrator VS..
Taylor; order sustaining exceptions to de-
fendanps answer. Rutlin VS.. McIntire ct al;
order requiring complainant to proceed under
penalty of dismissal. Condor VS.. Gray; rule
to show cause returnable Feb. II. Cation vs..
ordered taken. Heron VS.. Heron; testimony
ordered taken before Edwin Forrest. exam
iner Crawford VS.. Crawford; divorce from
the bond Of marriage granted. BerliiZ vs.
strack; dismissal of bill and reference to audi
tor; appealed.
p. G. Clarke; Charles W. Fits appointed ad.
ministrator, bond $500. Estate of Agnes NJ.
Smith; Blair Lee bonded and qualified rs ad.
ministTator, bond $4,000. Estate of Margaret
Kennedy; Noble ID Larner, executor, makes
final noice to all interested TO appear in court
Criminal Court = Justice Montgomery
VIM. Forrest, housebreaking; guilty. Charles
Calnmack and VIM. Wilson, grand larceny and
horse stealing; cases consolidated by agreement
OF both sides; not guilty. VIM. Greene, house
breaking in night; on trial. jury rcspited, AS
sienment-C Cases left over and United states
VS.. Wm, Robinson and Charles Jones for lar
ceny and VIM, Myers and Thomas Stack for
National Republican., 1888-02-16
A SLIGHT IMPROVE v ENT.
A Little More Activity Displayed in
fha gtooh Market.

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-The stock market was
not so dull to-day as yesterday. Transactions
In the morning hours were the smallest yet;
but trading in the afternoon brought up the
days business TO q comparatively fair amount.
At the same time the tone OF the dealings was
improved, and most stocks closed fraotionally
higher. Manhattan and Burlington and
quincy were most conspicuous In the advance.
The Richmond and West Point stocks came to
ferred advanced sharply, both being quite
active for the time being. Lake Shore showed
some Improvement late In the day, while the
grangers, which had been most prominent lin
the dealings during the forenoon, became quite
dull again. The close was very dull but frm.-
Money on call has been easy, ranging from2
TO "a, last loan at 2l, and closing offered att 2lS.
SSss5s SSsess eSsnsnse s 4 % Is @ Sad sS sSsS& & A0 sn
4stH to 4S6 for demand. Posted rates 1856 to
4s7. Government bonds dull but heavy for
the As. Slate bonds dull and steady.
az The following were the closing bid quota
., coup, i2s3E; ~, 1917; Psc. IS Of 'os. l2oi
Pls Ia Fan. Col 1sa sSSs nj s. 5s sSd iSS5 SS
G., TO-; DO. Is, 9i,<; tennessee sc j. new; new
y l|I ss; 81 Ss q % as. aSi o. seppsS. Sss
eganGe eG Ssn s psG Ms S % peResf sca faa S RG
do. 5s, 59iS Northern Pac. frsis, 1l525; DO
seconds, 1O6; Northwestern cons, 14llR; do,
Qebenture, 106Ia; St, Il ana san Fran, ll6; 81.
Paul con. l2i; 81. p, O., and Pac. 1st, 1l9;
Southern Pac. Col. flrsts, li2i4; T. ?. RIG. & c.,
G5: Northern Pacific LIST, li314; West Shore,
1o1; Adams Express, 157 Alton and t. II.
SO; do. pfd., 20; Am. Express, 106 Bos. Air
Line pfd., 97l6: B. @. and r. N, 25; Canade
Southern, 52s+; Canton. $50; Cen. Pac, 29A;
Ches. and Ohio, 81; Chicago and Alton. 1856;
do. pid.. 162; q. b. and O., 1271a Cleve.
land and Col, 52l2; Con. Coal, %; Del. and
Hud. l09aS; Del. u Lack. 1907; Den. u K, G.,
q; Erie, q; do. pfd.. 6l1S; Fort Wayne, 1853
Harlem, 2lb; Hous. y Tex, 20: Ill. Cent. 1i6h;
Kansas " Texas, 1913; l.. Il. q W., 1917;
Lake Shore, sii5; Tyl. and Nash, 5SE;
M. & H.. 1926; Mich. Gen., Sl1S; Mo. Pac.,
SiA; Mob: and o., II: Mar. and e., 1888,
n. Chat, IS; N. J. Cen, 7sl4 Norfolk and
Western pfd., 4j1S; Northern Pac., 81; do. pfd.,
~; Northwestern, 1924; do. pid., li3; N,
X, Cen. 1923; Chicago and So. L., i6ll; do,
Oregon Nay. ,9$l4;, Pac. Mai. 81; Pitts
Rich. aud W. Z. Ter, 2ll4: Rock Island, liz;
81: Louis and San. Fran, 3iA; do. pfd.,
!O%: do. first pfd., ll2; st. Paul, 70; do. pid.
l16; ST. ?, and o., 5S; do. pfd., 1917: Tenn.
O.. and l., 8l3I; Texas Pac., 25l4; Union Pac.,
55II: U. $. x, II: Wab Pac., IA; do. pfd., 26H
Wells Fargo, l2S; West. Union. 7S39S; silver
Certificates. 9T5s; Cotton Oil Trust. Sl Quick
silver. 10; do. pid.. Sill.