davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
sixty Houses Burned Ia cuba.

HAVANA, July 3o.--San Luis, village
near Santiago de Cuba, has been visited BY
disastrous fire. Sixty houses were de-
stroyed and two children burned to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
Purchases Of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The bonds of
fered to-day aggregated $500. The Sec
retary accepted $4,000 415s at l061s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
0I"oN IN DRIED Brief.
'ne Nine People AfFectedsst,n
in Danger.

ts F,. ohEE' Wis, July 3O.-A special
s."- sung Wisconsin from Burlington
cjtv io Nine persons were poisoned in
,pej to1S @S' night by eating dried beef
i Of ~ ~ local dealers by a Chicago firm,
le the otbansC bricClms are precariously ill
) and doae vHers are on the road to recovery
I'D not Ss az ~ %nich me were given the meat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
ItaiY Troons Ii 800

ROME, July 30. Tho Italian government
has directed that battalion leave Masso-
wah and occupy Asmara.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
MASONRY IN COURT.
The Cerne au Consistory Appeals for
an Injunction.


an Injunction,
CHICAGO, July 80. "A special from Cedar
Rapids, Ia, says: Action was begun yes
terday in the district court at Marion, that
will startle masonic circles more than any
thing else, perhaps of late years. Judge
Preston of tine Eighteenth judicial district
on petition of G. E. Barnes of Burlington
j. c. Graves and Henry Bennett, plaintiffs
and grand officers of the Iowa consistory Of
that branch of Scottish rite Masonry
commonly known as the Cerneau, ordered
temporary injunction against the grand
lodge of Iowa Ancient Free and accepted
Masous restricting them from putting into
effect legislation of the last session of the
grand lodge referring to the Cerneau
bodies, and which commanded master
Masons to leave the consistory Of Iowa of
that right under punishment of expulsion.
ALLEGATIONS OF THE PETITION.
The petition states that as the body repre-
sented by the plaintiffs does not confer
blue lodge degrees and the grand lodge or
its subordinate lodges do not confer the
twenty-nine higher degrees the grand lodge
has no jurisdiction whatever, and its action
is illegal. arbitrary, oppressive, proscrlptive
Of their individual cOnsciences and masonic
relations, and hurtful to their stand
ing as good and reputable citizens.
This is the first time that the masonic
body has appealed to the state courts, and
the action of the supreme court. to which
it will finally go. will be a precedent for
other states. The time for hearing the
arguments for perpetual injunction will
be during the October term of the court at
Marionn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
NATURAL GAS FOR CHICAGO.
Pipes to Be Run From the Fields of
Indiana.

Pipes to Be Run From the Fields of
Indiana.
CHICAGO, July 30.-A local paper says
that Messrs. Elkins and Widner of Phila-
delphia, who arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon, told for the first time of a syndi-
cate having been formed some time ago
which has secured gas rights in Indiana Of
between 30, 900 and 10000 acres, aud will
pipe natural gas to Chicago. When asked
about the Indiana law which prohibits any
gas being run out of the state, Mr.. Elki1s
said: "Oh, we are going to have that de-
clared unconstitutional. The lower
courts have already decided in our
favor. There is no question
but what the supreme court will
too. The idea of telling man he dare not
sell the products OF his land TO whom he
chooses. Why, you might as well pass
laws to prohibit shipping coal or wheat out
of this state. Such law as that can never
standn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31
WHO ARE IN THE SYNDICATE.

Mr.. EIkins said further: "Ihls syndicate
numbers thirteen members. They are all
Chicago men except Mr.. Hequenberg, a
Pennsylvania oil man, Mr.. Widner and
myself All have just signed a contract for
building pipe lines and lamps. Mr. Hequen-
berg is to build the line, and he contracts
to have gas flowing into Chicago mains by
Nov. /. He is the man who built the pipe
line TO Buffalo, and the first man VINO con
ceiyed the idea of pumping natural gas
through long pipe lines. Our line viii be
18S miles long. We shall put mat the start
two 8-inch pipes. These will deliver 10000
900 feet a day. The right of way for the
line is nearly all obtained and every con
tract is let for the completion of the work "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-31

hot know
\ pressn'
[presario'
bendatiO1
|ritb theif
Jas now !
Myself IS
npsthe'"
/, of th5
|ULoW.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
FRENCH POLITICS.
Ferry aud BOulanger Address
Their Constituents.


PARIS, September 28.-Ferry, who was
defeated in the recent elections for MEM
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, has
written letter to the electors Of the dis
trict of the Vosges, the Department in
which he ran, saying that violence, dis
honesty and corruption disorganized for
the moment the Republicans of the dis
trict, but such state of affairs cannot
last long. His defeat, he says, is of small
consequence. He will remain on the
battle field until the coalition against the
Government is broken.
General Boulanger has issued an ad-
dress to the electors of Montmartre, in
which he says they have replied to the
iniquitous charges of the Senate by
electing him to the Chamber. The Gov
ernment, finding it's trickery of no effect,
had resorted assiduously to the annulling
of his votes. This, the General, declares
was an act of sheer brigandage.
The rights of the electors and
their privileges have been trsmpled
under foot. The Republicans ought to
see that the rights of the votere were
restored.
President Carnot received the men,
bers of the Commercial Congress today
In his speech to the delegates he referred
to the happy result of the election He
said the destinies of Republican France
are now assured. 1t behooved the
Chamber to attend less to speculative
politics and to devote themselves to
practical business and pacific develop
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Cars Visit Once More
Postponed.
THE CzARlNA HAS A BAD COLD.
Two Death Dealing Explosions in
Germany-The Rotterdam
Strike.
Copyright 1885, by N. Y. Associated Press.

Copyright 1885, by N. Y. Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 2s.-The Czar has
sent an autograph letter to Emperor Will
liam, stating that the Czarina has caught
cold and her physicians advise her to de-
lay her departure for several days. The
Gear asks that the final directions for his
reception at Potsdam be delayed. Ac-
cording to the National Zietung the Czar'u
visit is officially fixed for October 9th.
Bismarck's motive in recreating agita-
tion over Russian armaments on the eve
Of the Czar's reception is var
iously interpreted. Recalling in
cidents prior to the last interview OF
the Csar accorded him here, it is Obvious
the Chancellor aims to place the Gear
again under the necessity Of granting q
political conference. The reports also
serve other purposes as they tend to
balk Russia's efforts to negotiate loan
for the payment of the cost of tho re-
peating rifles ordered in France, and to
prepare the Reichstsg to accept the new
military bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
A RAILROAD SCHENIE.
RumOred Combine Of Canadian and
American Roads.

Rum0red Combine Of Canadian and
American Roads.
MONTREAL, September 2S.-Sir George
Stephen and Sir Donald Smith have left
here for New York, and it is freely stated
on the streets that their journey
is made to consult other direct
ors of the St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba railway, with the
view of forming an alliance
with it and the Northern Pacific, Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific in order to
control all the traffic north of Oregon. 1t
is stated that if this alliance is concluded,
the $500" route, which so long formed a
disturbing element to the other Pacific and
western roads, will in the future work in
harmony with them. A railroad man
not favorable to the Canadian Pacific,
speaking of the proposed deal, said
"This has been brought about by the
hostile attitude of the western roads,
and threatened legislation against
the Canadian Pacific and the 500 connec-
ton, which has been steadily encroach-
ing upon the traffic of its American COM
petitors. If the alliance is made, it is
probable restrictive legislation will not
be asked for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
His 300 m POslpO "A ed.

"John, DEAR" said newly-married
Chicago woman to her husband, "yoH
are never going to scold about your meals,
are your"
"No, indeed"
''Nor find fault with me when l buy
dresees?"
"Never."
"And you will always think just az
much Of me as you do now?"
always"
"You dear, kind, goodly John, know
1 shan't want divorce from you fol
ever so many months. "--[From the
Merchant Traveller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
SIM HAS No Party.

The sermons preached upon wickedness
in its relations to party politics, with the
and criminal divorce of
Sheriff Flack for text, must be preached
over, using Robert Ray Hamilton as a
horrible example. Flack is Democrat,
but Hamilton is Repu ublican. Brethren,
let us admit that sin has neither sex nor
politics, and we will make . bull's-eye
every time.-[S San Francisco Alta.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Deftnimx a poubtfui state.

"Papa, what is doubtful State p
asked little Freddie, who had been look
ing over the political news. Marriage
is doubtful State, my son." answered
Brown, with humorous twinkle in his
eye as he looked at his better halt.
"Don't you think so Mrs. Brown"
"No,uI don't think it is State at all, -
she ans wered. ITO me il has always
seemed like TerrOrtory." Brown was
silent.-L Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
an orderly strike.

RorTHHDAn, September 2S-Ine
strikers last evening resolved to exclude
all Socialists from the movement ana
conduct the strike in an orderly manner;
Cheers we're given for the House OF
Orange.
The masters have consented to ne
potiation with the striking dockmen.
All is quiet in the neighborhood OF the
dock tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Denouncing the Check.rein.

The overhead check-rein for the horse
is refined and steady torture, not for the
strain backward of the neck. but because
the animal cannot see the ground ON
which he is stepping. The swaying of
his head from side to side is evidence of
his trying to find relief.--[From the Bos-
ton Transcript.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Bismarck Not Ready to Retire.

COLOGNE, September 28.-The Cologne
Gazette ridicules the gossip about the ap'
pointment of successor to Prince Bis
marck as Chancellor. 1t says he is still
powerful enough to protect his rights and
defend himself against the attacks OF
unauthorized persons. No statesman or
military man, it declares, has any idea
of replacing Bismarck.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
National League OF Great Britain

LONDON, September 28.-Four hundred
and fifty delegates of the National League
of Great Britain met at Manchester to-
day. Mr.. O'Connor was reelected
President. In speech O'Connor said
the report for the year showed salts
factory progress, but it appeared to him
that the two million Irishmen in Great
Britain ought to show more enthusiasm
for their country's cause. Instead of
"a, III members. the association ought to
have at least 25O, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
A MEXICAN Inundatton.

Cry OF Mexico (via Galveston), Sep.
tember 2s.-The city of Lagos is par
TALLY inundated. In eight Of it's wards
and in several villages in the vicinity,
the streets and open spaces are entirely
covered by water. A detachment of
troops is engaged providing for the
safety Of the sufferers. These foods,
which are steadily increasing, have done
great damage to crops, but no lives have
been lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
neadlx Explesions In germany.

BERLIN, September % AN explosion
occurred today in the Rheinprussen col
liery at Ham burg g-on-the-Rhine. Ten
men were killed and several injured.
Some of the injured will die.
An explosion in an artillery laboratory
at Shandon, today, injured ten men and
fortY.tWo women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Had to Take 1t.

Canvasser-'I have here work"
Master of the house-"I can't read"
Canvasser-'But your children"
Master of the house (triumphantly)-
81 have no children. Nothing but q
cat"
Canvasssr-"W you want some
thing to throw at the cat. ."-[Life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Gross ana CulpabIe Neg,. .eencc.

QUEBEC, September 2S.-The inquest
into the cause Of the o. d~.ath Of the victims
Of the recent disaef .sr hero closed today.
The verdict We that their deaths were
the result II gross and culpable negli'
gencr On the part OF the Federal ofhcers
n the Dominion, in not building the
buttresses recommended by the City En-
H3neer in 1880.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Election In Hayti.

PoRT.AU-PRINoE, Hayti, September
2S.-An election of Presidential electors
in Hayti has taken place, resulting. as
every one anticipated, in the choice of a
body of delegates favorable to Hippolyte.
The electors will meet on September oath
at Gonaives. Before officially announc.
ing Hippolyte as President a revision Of
the constitution will be made by this
bodv.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
woman, Lovely Woman

Woman, Lovely Woman.
Ministerial friend, (on visit)-'[ won
der what makes your mamma 80 happy
today? She is singing around all over
the house."
Little Nell-''I dess she's thought of
something to scold papa about when he
comes home. ."-Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Unprecedented travel FIR,

Unprecedented Travel From Europe
New YORK, September 28.-The num-
ber of arrivals by steamer during the
present month has been unprecedently
large, the records showing q ,067 paseen.
gers, Of whom II ,4s4 were cabin passen-
Uara
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
At so cents At SO cents.
For Wednesday, Oct. I'd.

50 Pieces of plain coored Elder Down Flannel 50
per yard We have sold these goods under 90
Plain Cream plain Red plain Garnet plain Blue plain Pink
plain Black plain Orange in fact anything in color you
possibly ask for and all at price, 50 cents per yard
Never been sold under 90 Displayed in show window
For Babies Coa for Ladies Tea Gowns and House Jackets
this material cannot be equaed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Murder in ireland.

DUBLIN, September 28.-Farmer Nor
gan was murdered and his father anC
sister dangerously wounded at Rostrever
on account OF agrarian troubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
At 5 cents piece. At cents piece.
For Wednesday, Oct. I'd.

We offer 5000 Ladies and Misses Handkerchiefs-5
dozen-Hemsttched and Printed Hemsttched and Embrod
ered and Embroidered and printed all at price, cents
piece reduced from 12 and Displayed in Show
Window. We make limit these goods; you can have
dozen you like Our competitors ask you and IS cents
for the Handkerchief 5000 andkerchiefs all
third price, cents piece
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Marine Inteliigence.
,RxRR HAVEN, September 28.-Saale,

New York.
HAMpURa, September rs. Augusta
Victoria and Hammonii, New YORK.
NRw yoRE, September 2S.--bohemia'
Hamburg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
JOhunte,s Growth,

Lay away the little shit waist
That our darling boy once wore;
In the ragbag gently shove it,
He won't need it any more.
With pair of red suspenders
We must soon our boy endow.
For the fact is most apparent
Papa's pants fis Johnnie now.
Lay aside the knickerbockers
With the fringe around the knees;
Take the marbles from the pocket
All the strings and nails and keys;
Buy him socks instead of stockings,
Or the boy will raise row:
For our darling has been growing
Papa's pants fit Johnnie now.
-GDrake's Magazlne.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
The Song of the scythe,

The Song OF the Scythe.
Mowers, weary and brown and blithe,
What IL the word methinks ye know,
End ess overword that the scythe
Sings to the blad Of the grass below?
Scy thes that swing In the grass and clover,
Something still they Say as they pass;
What is the word that, over and over,
singsthe scythe t. the flowers and grass!
"Hush ah, hushl' the Sc thes are saying,
Hush, and need not and fall asleep;'
Hush p they say to the grss. es swaying,
"Hush |" they ting to the clover deep.
"Hush" tits the lullaby Time is singing,
Hush" and heed not, for all things pass.
"Hushi ah, hush" and the scythes are swing
lug
over the clover, over the grass
IAndrew Lang.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29

Having enlarged our store to double its
tor1ner sise, we are now prepared to show the
largest stock of Millinery ever displayed In
Southern California, at prices pever before
offered. Following are samples OF our prices:
Silk-ssced v lvet. all col0rs, psr ) yard ooc
Hcc Felt Hats. 3 sch 1.... zs.o
Extra good Felt Hats, each. h..........-.'..:.f .fSe
Bet Freuch Felt Hats, aHe ehss -...........$ .$1:So
Gooa long Us ricu Flumes. .a..:. .;..oUc
G"S S,ssS a., y Wi,,ys *, c,lnr.. each 1Oe
Small Wings, all colorr, each .....-..l l.....- oe
we always hsvs bargains n RIBBONS, and
keep the largest assortm ent IN the c>sy. nAu
Dyed and Pressed, FIFTY OEhIA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29

Wall Paper ut half price, las 3. Spring st
Buv Elgin brand condensed milk.
Union Hall, cor. of San Pedro and First
Streets John Wieland's lager beer on draught.
Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk.
Sher win. Williams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L, A. streets.
Highly Nutritious-"Elgin" condensed
milk.
Us6 "German Family" soap.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

r OS ANGELES TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
IL No. 174-Meets the first Sunday in each
month at the g. A. R. Hall, Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29

o1 EN-AIl-WoOl 54-im. French
P 4.CS Novelties and Plalds,
slightly annexed, AT 95 cents per
ynru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01

=, l3T z. March !; 1852 at O'Clock M
MARI laud. May be rest In peace.
As there sorrOw greater than this
l,ar away geIltly our father To- dust:
- Father il Heaven IN bee trust.
Funeral tIJn t.e resldenre of ils sonip law Holm
y fiuot.i. Tl2 Fourth street northwest, S1inday.
s-7Fch = 9cloek pm Relatives and friends respect.
BUTTON. on Thursday, February 2s. 1889. Al
u % ,. M 1holsOE MllllAl. only son Of NJ l.
Notice OF fun raj hereafter.
ll.ichmutd papers please copyJ
DALI ON Thursday. February p. 1883, JERE-
MIL DAILY, AGED twenty three years,
from the residence Of his brother, 5000 street.
49,. on TllqEsday morning, February 2s 1889
CLAtl-ES DOltMAN, son OF John and Kebecca JOst
Funeral In m his rarenis' residence 5l311tb s,,as,
So sSsay az : = eoe1 heiAtVes aud friends
LEACH. ON Friday, March l. 1889 at 3 O'Clock n
m, ADJ I'M LA, H. in her eightieth year. relief of
the late Cart. Wm. Leach.
MSSMl,AIHio,N: IN february rs. 1852 at 4:3OA m,
ANNE N. MCMAHON, beloved daughter OF Kate aud
John Ne Alahul- aged seventeen years
FUNERAL Mlil take place from her brother-in-lAw's
:,-5 Nsn,y -,aird street northwest. at p.
tves ad friends invited TO attend baltimore payers
Min n. on Thursday, February % 1850 a, 2 .bo
a, ~, JooLtd "A; MINOR, at his Residence, $50 n.
rs Az, beloved wife OF john J. RYAN after long and
I2ittUI Illness which sue bore with Christian for
Funeral from her late residence. 232o L street
tyes are reoctully invited to attend [Phiiadelplia
NJ, MRS. ELIZABETH COLBERT sKALiAi, aged
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WALSH. On Wednesday, February 81 1850 M
$50 p; m, JOSEPHINE STEUIRI, Oldest child OF
'H i W and Mamie Walsh AGED sixteen years.
"a day o. March at 10 O'Clock a. IN q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
From Wall Street To-Day.

New YORK, March i, IL a. m-The business
doing in the stock market at the opening this
morning was very small but first prices as COM
pared with the closing figures of last night were
firm, most stocks showing advances extending
to q per cent. There was no vim to the specula-
ton, however. and the bears soon proved that
they still have the making of quotations. and
under the pressure brought to bear there was
an increase III the animation shown in few of
the leading shares, such rs Atchison. Richmond
AZ West Point, Union Pacific. Lake Shore and
81. Paul, and prices yielded slowly with no
marked movement anywhere in the list. Bur-
hngtOn was the weakest spot and lost q per
cent. followed by New England and AtchisOn.
Manhattan was the only exception to the gen.
eraI rule and remained strong throughout adj
yanciug 4 per cent, but in the inactive shares
the Milwaukee, Lake shore and Western stocks
were strong. and the preferredrose a point. There
was better feeling toward the end of the hour,
and at II o'clock the market was dull but firm,
though generally at slight fractions below the
opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
ry'Hz woSDERTUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress. DIR. A.
l. A. Toboidt Of the University Of Pennsylvania read
paper stating that Of thirty treated with the
genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudei Salt fol-
Chronic constipation hyPochondra- disease Of the v
e. and kidneys, jauudice, adiv0ss diabetes, cropsy
from Valyular heart disease DYSPEPSIA. catarrhal III
fannIatiOn of the stomach, ulcer Of the stomach
spleen. children with uarasmus govt, rheumatism
tie Joints gravel etc, twentysiX entirely cured
three much improved and not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment four weeks
The Carlsbad SpTudel salt powder fOrTnl, Is
cellent Aperiet LGratiUc and DuTec. 1t cicary N,
complexion. TtfTtfcs TIE Blood IL Is easily soluble,
pleasant to take and permanent in action. The genuine
product Of the Carlsbad Springs Is exported in round
bottles Each bottle comes in light blue paper car
tom, and has the signature "EISNER < AIENDLE-
SON co., sole agents, Barclay street, New YeTk
on every bottle. one bottle mailed upon receipt OF
one Dollar. Dr. TObOldts lectures mailed free upon
Application aul-m.WEf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-01
EnIfimOre NinrlInfs

BALTIMORE. March l. - Cotton frrn-mid-
ding. 10' aI03-lG. Flour quiet: low grades firm.
Nneat-SOdthern, active and steady; Fultz lOOa
los; LOngUerry, 1G2a1O9; No. = southern, log:
western. steady; No. , winter red spot 94ae4 X:
March. 4a!4 u April, 955Eag5a: May, 81 a97 4:
July, E2a'2lt. Corn-sOuthern, active and steady:
white. 4Oa43; yellow. :}a4l: western, steady:
mixed spot. 39J a;9ss: March, 3D. a:}9ss: April
4OLa4Osa: May, 41ta4ls{; steamer, afa:}p.
Oats. very quiet-sOpthern and Pennsylvania 81
a:f}; western white. 32a34: western mixed, 29a3l:
graded No. white, % - Rye, slow. 3t;R5S. Hay
quiet-prime 10 choice timothy, I5.50al65O. Pro
visions, unchanged. Butter, tirm-best roll la
Is; creamery, 2ua3S. Eggs, easy,14. Petroleum
steady-refned. 100 Coffee, strong-Hio car
goes fair. 1SalSL. Sugar, moderate demand
soft, 81: copper refined, steady, I5a1a1G
Whisky. steady, Ill. Freghts 10 Liverpool per
steamer quiet and steady-cottOn. A. cents per
100 pounds: grain, per bushel, 5a3l{d. Cork foT
orders Js.a.,s.:jd. Sales-Wheat, 100000 bushels.
corn. ;}91 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE. March l. - Virginia consols Al:
do tcn-fOrtos. 3j1f bid; do. threPs. "a .aej y;
Baltimore and Ohio stock, 9OaglL: Northern
Ce-n II stock, - bid; Cincinnati, Washington and
baltimore f,rsts. g5ka96lt; do. seconds. {a5I;
do. threes, 2Ga3O; consolidated gas bonds, HOY;
DO. stock. 49,.