davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-06

Wanted!
1 purchaser for one Of the best claims near Great
n Falls-well improved. Enquire at the LEADER
office.
Wanted,
4 SITUATION as book keeper. Address ]. F, NJ,
LEADER Office
Hay Ranches for Sale!
WTTHIN three miles Of Great Tal]S-yVe]l fenced
" Enquire Of Phil Gibson.
Two Good Ranches for Sale!
WTTHIN three miles Of Great Falls Both are
" under fence, cultivation and otherwise Inn
proved. For further Information inquire Of JOS.
Hamilton, or at Phil GibsOn's real estate Office,
Wanted,
TO buy number Of young pigs. Inquire at this
! Office.
FOR SALE.
Zine hand painted Eastern cards for sale by ". p
I BEACHLEY.
For Sale,
4 SCHOLARSHIP In the Montana Business Col
n lege! Enquire at the LEADER office.
Job Printing
nF all kinds neatly and promptly executed at the
u LEADER office.
Wanted,
GOOD GIRL to do general housework. No 9TH
n ers need apply. Inquire at the LEADER Office
For Rent,
A BUILDING on First avenue south. suitable for
n store or restaurant. Apply to Hanks Il At
kinsOn.
Wanted.
4 GOOD HOUSE GIRL ARpl, 4 to MORGAN
First avenue North and Fourth street.
WANTED.
4 situation as cook or h0usekeeper In q private
n family by middle-aged woman. Enquire at
this office.
Land Blanks.
Dre-emption, Homestead Timber Culture and
| reasonable rates.
Kanchmen and All Others
Remember that Hubert Chandler will furnish
Il you with reliable help at any time.
Helena Employment Office, Helena, Montana
Notice.
any persons wanting horses brought in from the
A range can obtain them by leaving brands and
description for Fred Thurston at the postOfice.
Two Good Girls Wanted.
| QUALIFIED to do Dining-room and Chamber
| U work. Enquire without delay at the Furniture
| Store of POWERS Il TRIGG, Central avenue. a3-lW
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-06

Kanchmen and All Others
Oemember that Hubert Chandler will furnish
II you with reliable help at any time.
Helena Employment Office, Helena, Montana
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-06

Land Blanks.
nre-emption Homestead, Timber Culture and
I other blanks, for sale at the LEADER Office at
reasonable rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

the session, though there were periods of
temporary activity. The feeling on the
whole was easier, and trading was at
slightly lower prices than yesterday The
market was easy and offerings were quite
free, influenced some by the fine weather,
and prices declined 4c. A large local
Spectator was buyer ON the decline, and
the market rallied. eased OFT little,
and closed lac lower than yesterday.
There was some selling on coun-
try account early in the day.
The demand for cash corn when the mar
ket opened also had strengthening in
fiuence on the market. Cables were less
favorable to holders, and domestic markets
were easy. There was less trading IN oats,
and a quiet and easier feeling prevailed.
but price changes were confined to . small
range. Considerable interest was mani
Tested in the market for mess pork through
out the day. Prices were advanced 10015c,
and the market closed steady at outside
figures. The market for lard attracted
considerable attention. Early the feeling
was firm and prices were advanced .0l2O
.10c. Later prices receded .02l20 .05c. At
the close it rallied again and ruled firm.
Fair attention was given short ribs. Early
the feeling was stronger and prices ruled
.02126 .o5c higher. Later prices receded
again. toward the close rallied .050 .07l2c,
and closed steady. The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
Utilization of FertiIizing Material.


There is large amount of waste material
that can be added to the manure heap with
advantage, and during the warm days of
summer the materials very quickly decOm-
pose. Weeds can be profitably raked up
and added to the manure heap, provided
they are not ready to seed. and even then
a well-managed heap will destroy the
seeds. The most important requisite
with manure is to have 1T as fine
as possible, and, with this object in
view. the hay left over or trampled, should
be cut The straw used for bedding will
be more serviceable if cut for that purpose,
and will also more readily act as an alb
sorbent in the manure heap. 1t must not
be overlooked that the liquids are moro
valuable than the solids, and the best mode
of retaining the liquids is to use absorbent
materials. Even dry dirt has been found O
valuable substance In the manure heap,
when used as an absorbent. and as the liq-
uids serve to hasten decomposition, they
largely increase the value of the solid por-
tions
If the liquids are added to the heap it is
apparent that any excess will flow away
and carry off much of the fertilizing quail
ties Of the manure Hence. when the heap
is exposed to heavy rains the manure viii
absorb water, and also allow il to pass
down. The surplus rain-water in its Tow
dissolves out the valuable portions of the
manure. and forces the liquids 10 flow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.

Ruling Prices in Produce at the Seaboard's
Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Flour-Receipts,
2o.0n packages; exports. 1878 brls. e.
666 sacks. The market was heavy and
moderately active. Sales, 1900 brls.
Corn-meal dull
Wheat-Receipts. 1880 bu; exports, o.
9S1 bu; sales. S28O00 bu futures, 10000 bu
spot. Spot market was dull. 1a0s SIC lower
and heavy; new No. red, s5s40S6l4c in
elevator, S6l20s7c afoat. S520S712c f. o. b.;
No. red. SIC: ungraded red, 79OS612c;
steamer No. red. S50s6ac; steamer No. s
red, 7507612c; No. 2 red, SSc in store. OPP
tions were moderately active, SEA aic lower
and heavy; No. red, August, S59S514c.
closing at SIC; September, S41s0s 412c,
closing at S4lsc: October. S47s0S51sc,
closing at s47sc; November, closing at s61sc;
January closing at Ss5sc; May, OIL 7sc.
Rye firm. Barley malt dull.
Corn-Receipts, 156, 200 bu; exports. 81 400
bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures, 131, 600 blu
spot. Spot market was dull and weaker;
No. 2, 1880 in elevator, 437sl044c aflOat;
No. white. sic; ungraded mixed. 4314 "a
H4c. Options were dull and weak; Au-
gust. 43a4c; September, 437sc@44c. closing
sac lSe cIS sac at
Oats-Recelpts. 1874, zoo bu; exports. l. 124
bu. Sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot The spot market was quiet and
lower. Options were fairly active and
heavy; August. 2634c; September, 263sc;
October. 265sc: spot No. 2 white, $40 4loc
mixed Western. 25G29c; white Western,
S41 40c; No. 2 Chicago, CSC.
Hay firm and in fair demand.
Hops quiet and easy.
Coffee = Options opened dull at un-
changed to points up. and closed barely
steady at 500 points down. Sales, 1850
bags. including: August, 14.S5c; September,
1850 15 Zoe; October, 5000 15.O5c; Novem-
Der. 15.05c; December, 14.90015.05c; March,
14.95015 loo; May, I50O015.1Oc. Spot
Rio shade easier; fair cargoes, 1S14c.
Sugar-Raw quiet and nominal; refined
firm and in better demand MOlasses-For
eign dull; New Orleans quiet. Rice steady
and quiet.
Tallow irregular and unsettled. Rosin
Eggs firmer and in good demand; West
ern, 151o916c; receipts. 4,053 packages.
Pork steady and fairly active; mess, in
spected. S12012.50; mess, unexpected, Sill rs
012; extra prime, 81. Cut meats lower
and more active; picked hams, L61112c
Sales picked bellies, 12.bs. 73sc; smoked
bellies 934c; picked shoulders, sac. Middles
dull Lard-Options opened Gas points up.
lost 203 points. and closed dull; sales 500
tierces Western steam, delivery in two
weeks, for export, 675c; 80 tierces spot,
6.70c; September 6.75c; October. 6.7506.76c;
November, 6.53c: December 6.49c; January.
Csc; February, 6.49c.
Butter steady and quiet; Western dairy,
10d12loc; Western creamery, Halle; West
ern factory. Sf5 I2I2c. Cheese in moderate
demand and firm; Western. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

away, leaving the solid portions be-
hind. bat thoroughly saturated. When
the sun pours its heat on the heap
the action of moisture. heat and air
causes chemical change to occur by wLiclr
n norton of the solids is decomposed and
rendered soluble, the result being that the
next rain carries off more fertilizing ma
terial. and the heap Is impoverished Tho
sun does as much damage as the rain. as
Continued exposure induces the generation
of heat of a higher temperature within the
heap than is necessary. When this occurs
it is known as "6le-fanglng," or burning
up of the manure as the elements are
liberated as fast as chemical decomposition
occurs.
Manure should be composed or line mate
rails. not only to hasten decomposition. but
to facilitate the handling of II; A certain
degree of heat is necessary as heat is SIM
ply the result of chemical acton; but as
soon as the materials In she center and
near the bottom of the heaAo are decom-
posed, the heap should be handled by turn
ing the materials over. When tins Is done,
all the coarse materials, or those recently
added, should be thrown 10 the center and
well saturated with liquid MANURE, the
whole covered to protect against the sun
and rains. Should the heat becoAae TOO
high make holes in the heap with crow
bar and pour in cold water until you can
get an opportunity to turn it again. MAJ ure
so managed will be in proper condition. tor
any kind of crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
TRADING AT CHICAGO.
The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the
Range I'm Prices Of Leading Articles.

The Ups and Downs of the Market, with the
Range I'm Prices of Leading Articles.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE trend of wheat
values was downward to-day. The local
crowds have been working the "bull" side
of the market for the past two or three days.
but this morning tho feeling was weak In
the extreme, before as well as after the
opening. Cables came in unfayorable,
both spot and futures of wheat at Liver
pool being quoted lower, with a limited de-
mand. The increase for the week i'm the
quantity on ocean passage, according to
the boards report, was $50, 900 bushels. but
Beerbohm made the increase 1,O4O. 900 bush
els and explained that it was almost all
Russian wheat. This was regarded as a
bear circumstance. Coupled with the
depressing cables was the fine weather on
this side and free movement of wheat into
the primary markets. Influences were. i'm
fact. pretty generally favorable for lower
prices, barring the good cash demand for
both wheat and flour, and this did not
appear 10 have as much weight. either
yesterday or to-day as the bulls" had hoped
for and confidently expected The opening
was 4G ssc under yesterdays closing
range, and before noon the market weak
ened 1Gssc more. December selling down
TO 7Sisc. At that figure prominent local
operator was "A free buyer. taking, il is said.
fully 100000 bushels of December at
76l4c and under. The effect of this buying
was to check the decline. and the market
slowly rallied TO the opening price. or 7slsc.
Later it again became weak and receded to
about inside figures. closing az q net loss
Tor the day in the leading futures of LA 12c.
Considerable .'long" wheat was closed out
by local "bnlp' houses. and at times bust
ness was fairly active. though the volume
OF trade, on the aggregate, was not large.
Coxn ruled rather quiet the greater part Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
Options. lOpen'a. Highest LLo,ccst lClosinq

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged; No. spring wheat,
76osc; No. 3 spring wheat. new. II l2c; No. 2
red. 1865 1890; No. corn. 36ls03614c; No.
2 oats. 2O0sc; No. rye, 42lof043e; No. bar
ley nominal; No. fiaxseed. S1.26; prime
timothy seed, S1.42r0 1.43; mess pork, per brl,
So 70a TO- IS; lard pes ID. g. 81 120 .40c; short
rib sides tiooseD. 5.4565.55c; dry -salted shout
ders lbOxedl. 4S7l2f05c; short-clear sides
(boxed), 5.75G5.S7l2c; whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods per gallon, S1.02; sugars IN
changed.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the but
ter market was active for the finest grades,
but prices were unchanged. Eggs in good
demand at 12c.
Receipts.Elour, 600 brls: wheat. 2o9,OOO
5000 bu; barley. 40, 900 blu. Shipments-FlOur,
IL 900 brls; wheat. $4,000 blu; corn, 100000
bu; oats, 20l, 900 bu; rye, none; barley,
none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat-Fine weather, lower cables
prices down Il a Sc, but the market was better
sustained than at other points; No. 2 red, cash,
asked eosn at at Fac
year, lee Corn lower, with offerings greater
August, 33ssa33ssc. closing at $3.50 3lSc;
September. Bale lac; October. 327s033c;
c 5d August and Zoe bid s TsR
237sG24isc. Rye better; No. 2, 40c. Barley-NO
market Hay active and Iid firm; fair to fancy
latter for fancy old. Bran easy at 4siec. Flax
seed active at $1.23ia01.25. Butter steady;
creamery, 14016c; dairy. 90I3c. Eggs higher
steady $l.O2. Provisions firm but very quiet;
pork, $il.25. Lard-Prime steam. nominal at
&c. Dry-sslt meats-shoulders, Sc; longs and
ribs, SOS abide; short clear, $3.50 lose.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $500; longs and
ribs, 6.25G63Oc; short clear, 6.37le0 g. 5c.
wheat. 10000 bu; corn. 81, 900 blu; oats. 3d.
600 bu. shipments-Flour, IL. 900 brls; wheat,
ls6.O0ob u; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. $4,000 bu
PHILADELPHIA. Ang. 7.-Flour-Market
scarce and wanted. Wheat opened weak
Futures beyond this month defined about lac,
but cash No. red wanted to I'LL freights, and
the August option ruled steady. Rejected, In
grain depot. zoe; rejected. in export elevator,
7Sc; ungraded. in grain depot, Soc; No. red, in
Sator, Size: No. red August. ssaesge; sep
tember, s3ia0s3ac; October, s4iac; November
s4%as54c. CONCEPTIONS barely steady. Car
lots quiet but firm No. mixed, track and
grain depot 46c: No. mixed, August, 43 81 a 44c;
September, Asa lac; October AIS 44asc; No
yember. 44i4al4ac. Oats-Car lots dull and
barely steady; No. 3 white. 32lac; No. white,
34l a34ioc futures quiet but steady; No. 2
white, August 81 II 32c; September, 30l9d 30asc;
October. 3Oa, al Lee; November. 31d31 i2c
Eggs firm; Pennsylvania firsts, l5iaa16c. Re-
ceipts-Flour 5000 brls; wheat, $1,000 bu
corn, $500 blu; oats. 10000 bu. shipments
Wheat 1900 bu; corn, $1,000 bu; oats. IL 900
blu.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Flour steady. Wheat
easy; No. 2 red. 77c: receipts, 1900 bu; ship
ments, 5000 bu. Corn steady; No. mixed, 5sc.
Oats heavy; No 2 mixed, 244 a25l2c; new,
22c. Rye weaker; No. 2. 44145c. Pork firm at
$ll.37ls. Lard strong ut 6. sc, Bulk meats and
bacon firm. whisky steady; sales, 473 brls OF
finished goods on basis of 81 .o2 Butter steady.
Sugar In light demand: hard refined, ssia9l4c;
New Orleans 74asLc. Eggs firm at IL lac.
Cheese strong.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. There was more ac
tivity in the wheat market at tho opening than
has been seen I'm many day. Buyers were TAX
ing adv antage of the weak feeling existing at all
points, and when September wheat was offered
down to 76e II struck a good demand for n few
minutes. The tables were quite well loaded with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
GRAIN AND SEED MERCHANTS.
Household Hints.

Wash silk stockings in warm borax
water; but do not iron them at all.
One of the simplest remedies for sleep
lessness is to inhale slowly number Of
deep breaths. counting them to keep the
tain sleep. try this The severest attack of
hiccouhgs may be stopped in the same way.
A white shawl OF any other article knit
or crOcheted from wOrsted may be cleaned
perfectly, it is said, by putting in sifted
flour and rubbing or squeezing 1t about
thoroughly but not wringing. Then shake
out the flour and hang the article out in
gentle breeze for couple of hours.
Simple lemonade is greatly improved by
rubbing the peel with sugar. When made
for patients recovering from fever a far
more grateful drink than strong lemonade
is made by using one lemon to quart of
water, with one lump of sugar rubbed on
the peel, sweeten very little. This, given
in teaSpoOnfuls when the mouth and tongue
are parched, is inexpressibly refreshing.
Cold tea or Russian tea is usually made
by sleeping tea In boiling water In the
usual way and setting 1t in ice. This gives
the astringency that is pleasant when hot
with cream, but to many tastes very Nm
pleasant when cold. The better way to
make it is easier in hot weather, and SO
made icedtea is a positive luxury. Four
hours before you require the tea for use Tor
over night if you chOose) put four teaspoon
tuls of tea into pitcher, pour on 1t quart
of cold water, cover and set in the ice-bOx.
1t does not sound as if good tea could be
made with cold water, but this is the per-
lection of cold tea, fragrant without the
least bitterness and of q beautiful amber
clearness. Sweeten as any other tea. With
a little lemon juice and a slice of lemon
floating in each glass makes this the fash
lOnable Russian tea"
From now until September is the tine to
skeletOnize leaves. Collect perfectly ma
tured specimens, always in dry weather.
Leaves of ivy. poplar. beech and ferns
skeletonize most easily. Dissolve four
ounces OF common washing soda in quart
of boiling water, add two ounces of Stacked
quicklime and boil fifteen minutes. When
the solution is cool, pour off the clear liquor
into clean saucepan. Bring it to the boil
ing point, place the leaves carefully in the
pan and boil the whole together for one
hour. adding occasionally inst sufficient
boiling water to replace that lost by evapor-
alton. Try the leaves after they have
boiled gently for an hour. and If the cell
lular matter does not rub off easily be-
tween thumb and finger under cold water,
boil again a short time. When the feshy
matter is sufficiently softened rub them
separately and gently beneath cold water
till the skeleton is exposed. The skeletons
are of dirty white color. and to be pure
white must be bleached in solution of q
large teaspoonful of lime to a quart of
water. A few drops of vinegar improves
this solution. Do not leave the specimens
so long in this as to become brittle. About
fifteen minutes is usually sufficient When
bleached. dry in white plotting paper un-
der gentle pressure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
The Pantry.
The Pantry.


The evolution of the pantry has been am
interesting study in house decoration, be-
coming more and more elaborate as the,
modern cOnveniences for cooking have SUI
perseded the .old-fashioned pots and pans
and as. the love for the beautiful has.
changed the aspect o. the kitchen. In
older times the pantry was the "buttery."
1t was a place for provisions rather
than than of dishes, . and the the bright
being considered @ Iaments as well
as useful articles. Then it was found
necessary to make 4 closet for the flour bar
rel and to provide shelves for all the other
boxes and buckets The food was thought
to be better kept on ice IN the refrigerator
or in stOre-rOou In the cellar or near the
kitchen. Shelves began 10 be reared along
the walls of the pantry. "a closet perhaps,
was happy after6hought. and the time
came when the most prominent purpose
of the pantry was tie holding OF dishes
and the various coo,siD contrivances. such
as the egg-beaters, the double boilers
the steamers, and the muffin-pans and
more important apartment than the kitch-
en-, having increased in size. while the lat
ter has diminished. Its most important
feature is the dresser, rs elegant as many
are protected by doors of speckled cathe-
dral glass set - diaDaond panes. Deep
drawers are place the left and the
right of the dresser. and here is a shallower
drawer for table ilner. sometimes an en-
broldered curtain on brass rods is used.
but this is not a very appropriate orna-
ment, one would think, for a cooking
department. To increase the ornamen-
tai effect the shelves may be supplied with
cheap ornamental ware placed among the
dishes. Sometimes the dresser is placed in
the kitchen itself, but its most convenient
position is in the pantry. OF all rooms in
the house, it is Important that the pantry
should be bright. fresh and clean. One
great attraction of the large hotels is the
neatness of their store-rooms and of the
rooms where cooking is carried on. There
is no reason why the kitchen and pantry of
a small home should not be as clean and
shining from care and polish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

A Noticeable Improvement in Trade, with a
Good Outlook for the Future.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.
There was visible a decided improvement
in trade circles yesterday, and the aspect
of the street was more encouraging than for
some time. Dry goods men report greater
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Cotton firm; middling
uplands, IL 5-16c; middling Orleans, IL 9-16c;
sales, 456 bales. Futures closed dull but steady;
sales, 80, 300 bales; August, 10.65c; September,
cember, $3.50; January, loo; February,
loose; March, 1O.12c; April, 10.1sc; May,
1O26c; June. 1O32c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-COtton steady; mid
ding, 11cs low middling, 1Olac good ordinary,
csc; net and gross receipts, bales; exports,
coastwise, SOB bales; sales, none; stock, 5,498
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.-Cotton firm and act
tive; middling, 6l4c sales. 10000 bales, OF which
1,50O bales were for speculation and export, and
included 500 bales OF American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

NEW YORK. Aug. cooper Irregular. with
an upward tendency; lake, August, IL Csc; G.
M. copper. 9.4Oc. Lead dull but steady; domes-
tic, 9. 87l2c Tin firm and brisker in tones Straits,
1880.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-08

-Four per CT reg. 1858
Four per CT coup 28is
Four and a12s reg. .1054
Four and a lQs eOup1067s
Pacific 6s OF '95- lis
Louisianast' IS. 80 7s
Missouri 6s. 10014
Tenn. new set. 6s- los
Tenn. new set. 5s- 100
Tenn. new set. Sc. 70
Can. Southern Eds. 9Sb
Cen. Pacific lists .1144
Den. IL X. q. lists.
Den & X. q. 4s.-- 20
Den. Il R.G.W.1sts10
Erie seconds. 103
NJ, X. Il T. gen. 6s 63la
NJ, X. IL I. gen. 5s 59l2
Mutual Union 6s. 1O1
N. j. G.. int. eer.-..113
North'n Pac. lists. 117i2
North'n Pac. DDS. 116
Nwest'n consols. 1451o
N'west'n deb's 5s.114
Oregon Il Trans 6s1O51 e
St. Aim. gen. IS S54
st. l.. & ST. gen.m.11S
st. Paul consols. -.1251q
St. p, g. q p. 1sts.1171s
4. p. l.. G.. Tr.rcts. 90l2
7. p. r. G.. Tr. rcts. 374
Union Pacific 1sts.I14i2
West Shore 5
Adams Express. ISL
Alton & Il. H...---- Al
Alton Il T. III. pref.105
American Express116lo
Bur-. G.. X. * y. 49, 81
Canada Pacific 5Sas
Canada Southern. SCH
Central Pacific. -. 34A
Ches. Il Ohio - %
c. X o. pref. lists. 6SSs
G. & o. pref. DDS AZ
Chicago Il Alton 1928
O., Ii. 81 Q---.----.1033s
q, ST. l.. * p. IA
~. ST. l.. & p. pref. IS
G., >. * Co.. SO
Clevrd &Columb's.
Del. Il Hudson. 145A
Del. Lack. X W---144as
Den 4 II. Co.. 16
East Tennessee. 9A
T.. Tenn. LIST pref 7Ola
T.. Tenn. I'd pref. 23A
Iflc- -------- 1865 [o2i
Erie preferred. -. 65La
Fort Wayne.
Fort Worth X Den......
Hooking Valley. IL
Houston x Texas 3
Illinois Central...117
l., Ii. * w. OF
Kansas * Texas 101s