davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

+. s. WILLIAMS CO., Proprietors.
Remember our prices for prescriptions have been
reduced IN proportion to other goods. We only
the purest drugs and chemicals from the most reliable
manufacturers. We cheerfully invite careful inspec
ton OF this department. by the physicians.
The TEMPLE DRUG STORE.
Ladies, before leaving the city procure bottle of
"Handolne," the only true preventative of burn
and tan. lltl THE TEMPLE DRUG STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

PROMOTIONS IN THE ENGINEER CoRps.-In
consequence Of the retirement of Col. Parke,
July 2, the following promotions have been
made in the army engineer corps: Capt. Ernest
II. Ruffner, to be major; First Lieut.. Theo. A.
Bingham, to be captain; Second Lieut.. Mason
NJ. Patrick, to be first lieutenant; Cadet Z. E.
Winsiow, to be second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

SUMNER B.ReA1ss
Decorative Art Goods at Less than Cost.
Monte Cloth Doyises tstzmpedl, Be. each.
2Oc. Spzshers 1Oc. each. 25c Splashers. 15c. each
SILK Arrasene. Isc. .dOz- SILK Chenille, 1Sc. doz.
20 skeins Embroidery silk, l0c.
Wash silks. Sc. each 35c. doz
Best Berlin Zephyrs in all shades, &c ounce
Line of Moire and Satin-edze Ribbons at special
tov prices. WM. z. NIERBUCHEN,
mylS-3m 1902 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-06

no NOT MISS TIE GREAT REMNANT SALE
KAUFMAx's pouBLE COMBINATION.
su3-3s l24l and l243 llfh St ae.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
The Santa Fe,

TopEKA, Oct. 24.-Hon. Geo. r. Peck
general solicitor of the Santa Fe, returned
last night from New York, where he has
been in consultation with the eff ;ers o
the company. He reports that the plar
of the directors for the financial reorgani
zation OF the company is meeting with
very great favor, both among the bond.
holders and the stockholders, and that nc
doubt is entertained that it will be sue.
cess. A very encouraging feeling, he
says, prevails in financial circles with re-
gard to the Santa Fe.
Kansas City.-Ever since the appoint
ment Of f. G. Gay asgeneral freight agent
Of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe road,
rumors have been rife as to the probable
disposition which would be made OF A. p.
Tanner, assistant general freight agent in
Kansas City. 1t was said by some that
Mr.. Tanner would succeed Mr.. Gay as
general freight agent OF the Chicago, Santa
Fe & California. 1t is known, however,
that he has been rendered and has accepted
the position of assistant general freight
agent of the Santa Fe, with headquarters
at Topeka, to succeed W. Is. Biddle.
Who will succeed Mr.. Tanner in Kan
sas City, has not yet been announced
Mr.. Biddle will continue in the employ Of
the company, but in what position has not
yet been made known.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
Extremes of Dry and Wet.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 24.-The
drought continues, fires are starting in
every direction, and farmers are hauling
water for miles to water their stock. The
ground is so dry that fall wheat has not
come up. 1t has been the most pro.
longed drought ever known in this section.
San Francisco, co,-Taking the state as
Whole, more rain has fallen in California
during the present month than during
any previous October i'll thehistory OF the
signal service. The rain has done con-
siderable dainageto late grapes and some
wheat, but generally the storm has been
a welcome one. Prospects are excellent
for large area Of land to be put into fall
SOMn grain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
Te|egraphic Tidings
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN ARMY CIRCLES.
New Regulations as al Experiment to
Quell Complaints ts-JeffersOn Bar
racks Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-The secretar,
Of war has directed the adjutant genera
to prepare change in the army regula
tions regarding the assignment ant
changes of men from one regiment anC
company to another. The change vii
operate to keep the country boys and city
roughs separated, and will make it op
tional with q. man as to where he desires
to 20, as it should be.
If two friends desire to be transferred
together it will be done, and the men
sent where they want to go. They can
remain In the vicinity Of their homes il
they SO desire. An attempt will be made
to consult their wishes regarding the
location so far as practicable. This will
allay sreat deal of discomfort that now
txists, and will result benefcially both to
the men and the service.
The secretary also proposes to try and
devise 4 system of recruiting the army
from the national guard of the country.
The report of the court OF inquiry which
investigated the charges regarding the
treatment OF the recruits at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, has been laid before tl!o sec
retary OF war. Tile testimony showed
that the charges made were exaggerated.
but that there was some foundation for
part OF them. 1t was found that the food
given the men was badly cooked and
poorly served. Ratons were ample, and
the supply of vegetables abundant. The
charges that the commissioned officers
were running games of chance and get
ting part OF the wages OF the men were
sustained
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
4 SISTER TERRITORY'S PROGRESS.
Wyoming's Population and wealth. A
Plea for Statehood

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - Francis E
Warren, governor of Wyoming territory
is with the secretary OF the interior. His
report for the year ended June 80, 1889
gives the population of the territory as
estimated ut $4,000 to los, 1000 against
Oils ir. 1879. "The people OF Wyoming
says the governor, "want statehood.
Men who have braved all the perils Of
pioneer life, have laid broad and deep
foundations for future homes, towns and
cities, and have treasured up means that
will uphold the commonwealth, are not
unmindful Of the advantages OF state gov
ernment. Although the present admin
istration has greatly relieved the situa-
ton by appointing territorial officers
from bona ide residents of the territory
wherein they are to serve, yet the people
know from past experience what it is to
live under a territorial form of govern
ment by strangers with little or no knowl.
edge of the territory, and who are i'll
different to its future growth and pros
perity.
The assessed valuation OF all property
in 1888 was $3l ,431 900 against IS, $40 900
in 1880 and $6,924,0 900 in 1870. These
statements, the governor says, do not rep
resent more than one-third, probably not
more than one-fourth of the actual value.
The financial standing OF Wyoming, the
report says, is high. Bonds OF the terri
tory bearing 6 per cent interest sold at
l.26 premium, and territorial warrants are
always par, aud promptly paid when pre-
sented. The governor urges upon con-
sress the adoption OF q more liberal policy
in the matter Of surveying public lands.
The inability of settlers to obtain legal
right to land selected by them fora home,
it is stated, worked threefold injury. First,
to the government, which receives no
pay for the land; next to tile county and
territory, which derive no revenue from it,
and lastly TO the settler, no can obtain
no title to the land and is ha2arding his
Improvements, which are of no value to
him in u commercial sense, as hc can
neither sell nor mortgage them.
Upon the subject of stock raising the
governor says:
Good profits can be made in the cattle
business of to-day if properly conducted.
An encouraging feature of the business is
that stockmen are adopting better meth
ods OF management. A reasonable increase
in the price OF cattle product, which is
sure to come soon, will make cattle rails
ing in Wyoming one OF the most lucrative
industries anywhere under the head OF
legitimate pursuits. The settlement OF
farmers and grangers on agricultural
lands has caused division in the area OF
the open country, but there yet remains
a wide field for the business conducted in
an open range way on very large tracts
that can be used for grazing only, for
many years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
STEPHEN VI. DORSEY IN CHICAGO,
He Talks Abour the Price OF Cattle and
the Free Lead Euling-Heme-
ward Bound.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.--The Times says
Stephen w. Dorsey, looking triHe pale
from the effects of his recent illness, is OF
his way to New Mexico to look after his
cattle interests in the territory, accom-.
panied by his wife. Mr.. Dorsey and his
cattle associates are just openingup a new
cattle ranch OF 100000 acres in Old Mex,
leo that will be stocked.
"rhe low price Of cattle doesn't scare
u.s." he said, "but it would il we did not
make our market and handle our own
stock. / deny that the low price Of cattle
ls the result OF over production. There
are not nearly as many head Of cattle in
The coun ry as there uSed to be, in the face
OF the assertions made by Chicago wit.
nesses lately before Senator Vests COM
mittee. Whether it is the increase OF
population or not cuts no figure. Cattle
ought to be higher than ever before. They
are low simply because the Chicago
dressed beef men control the market and
establish the prize. | can easily under
stand why Senator Vest was treated as he
was, because it is to the interest Of Chica,
90 people to stand by the dressed beef
men,"
Mr.. Dorsey denied that he would be in
jured in any way by Secretary WindOm's
decision in the lead ore case, "bccause,"
he said, Il ain not interested in any
mine it can injure, land I deny the truth
OF those rumors that asserted that the
first decision imposing duty on lead vas
in the interest OF any clique of which |
was u member. The decision doesn't
worry me in the least. am in the cat
tie business and devoting my attention
to II -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24

The steamship Brooklyn from Daren
to New York is six days overdue and is
thought to have foundered with all on
board, eighteen in all.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
The Union Pacific's Now Plan.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.-A circular is
sued from the Union Pacific headquarters
says all lines in Nebraska, Kansas and
Colorado, except the St. Joseph & Grand
Island, Kansas Central, Leavenworth,
Topeka & Southwestern and Leavenworth
Branch will be operated as one division,
known as the mountain division. The
lines excepted above will be the Missouri
river division and all west OF Huntington,
including lines and ships of the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company and other
leased lines, will be known as the Pacific
division. Edward Dickinson will be gen.
eral manager OF the Missouri division Il.
NJ. Cunning. general manager of the
mountain division, and G. &. Smith, OF
the Pacific division. Office of general
manager OF the Union Pacific is abolished.
kimble, third vice president, will he sta
toned at Omaha.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled Oh her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
was hopeless victim of consumption,
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she bought
bottle, and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use, and after taking ten bottles found
herself sound and well, now does her own
housework, and is as we'll as she ever
was. Free trial bottles OF this Great
Discovery Mt G. NJ. Creamer's drug store,
large bottles 50 cents and 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
The Cholera SpeCter.

New York, Oct. PA Paris dispatch
says the cholera specter has appeared
again. Three months ago it broke out in
Mesopotamia, and now has been propa.
gated in Persia. On August "a an epi.
demic was raging at Bagdad. At that
place from the 10Th 10 the 3lst of August,
the death from cholera was from 2U0 to
400 persons day. Since the pest of 1881
no epidemic has been SO fatal. In Sep
tember cholera spread to Euphrates and
rigris valleys. The scourge has reached
the Persian gulf. The southw estern por-
ton Of Persi. is invaded, and Shiraz is
threatened.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Lieut. James T
Anderson, 10th infantry, Is assigned fol
temporary duty at David's island, N. Y.
Lieut.. Gran D. Fitch, corps Of engineers
is transferred from Milwaukee to Duluth
Lieut.. Thomas H., ,Rees, corps Of engi
neers, is transferred from Savannah tt
Point Peter, Ga. 81.
A furlough for Elk months Is grantee
Quartermaster Sergeant Charles Remi, o
Fort Mcintosh, Texas. ... -
Leaves OF absence we're granted as fol
lows: Capt. Edgar A. Means, assistant
surgeon, two months; Lieut.. William T.
Kendll, assistant surgeon, department o.
the Platte, one months extension; Col
Elwell S. Otis, 18th infantry, one months
extension.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
RELIGIOUS POLITICIANS,
Washington Churches Looking for Bible
Class Leaders aud Getting Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.--At the church
OF the Covenant the announcement was
made on Saturday that the teacher of the
Bible class, who was anonymously an
nounced last Sunday, is Asst. Atty. Gen.
Fields Of the interior department, there
by putting at rest the surmises about Priv
ate Sec. Halford and Postmaster General
Wanamaker.
The various local churches appear to be
willing to gain all the advantage they can
out of the religious tendencies of the ad-
mihistration, for at the New York avenue
Presbyterian church it was announced
that high official of the government
next Sunday would begin teaching the
ladies' Bible class. No name was given,
but Attorney General Miller was supposed
by the audience to be the man referred to.
The rivalry among the churches for
prominent members Of the administra-
ton as teachers of Bible classes is becom-
ing quite bitter, and some extraordinary
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
CONDENSED NEWS.
Gov. Foraker is quite ill.
First SHOWS in Minnesota.

Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle OF the car,
is dying from cancerous affection OF the
ear.
October % was the day fixed ior the
second coming OF Christ by the Seventh
Day Adventists.
Extensive forest fires are doing much
damage around Black River Falls and
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Systematic work has begun for reliev.
ing suffering caused by the failure Of
crops in several counties OF the Dakotas
Physicians say there is isnotIing to justi-
epidemic at Yale; and two students have
died from that fever.
The we'll known inventor of Ipswich,
Mass, James Peatfield, whose name is
closely associated with the early lace and
wool manufacturing Of this country, is
dead.
Ground over the mines at Negaunee,
Mich, is sinking, several acres having
sunk from ten to fifteen feet. Railroad
tracks, buildings and trees have been en-
gulled.
Surgeon General Hamilton has re-
ceived a telegram from DR.. Porter, at
Key West, reporting another case OF ye..
low fever and quarantine has been re-
sumed.
A general strike of switchmen on the
Louisville 4 Nashville and Mackey sys.
TENS of roads centcring in Evansville is
reported. The men want q raise OF 20
cents per day.
President Spalding OF the Chicago club
says that unless players reserved by the
club sign contracts for next year voluntar-
lily legal steps will be taken to compel
them to do 30.
The Rome correspondent OF the Figaro
says Gen. Ignatief arrived there bearing
an autograph letter from the czar ac-
cepting the arbitration of the pope in the
Balkan question between Russia and Aus
tria:
It is rumored that the various wire
goods companies OF Worcester, Mass.
have enterered into combination with
eastern manufacturers to raise the price
of their goods, especially those relating to
household utensils.
Annie Green, a 13-year-old girlreported
to have been assaulted and robbed last
Wednesday night at Kearney, N. j., has
confessed that her story was pure fabrica-
tion. She had spent the money given her
by her father and invented the story OF
the robbery.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24

The golden wedding supper given J. F.
Dodds and vile at the residence OF Mrs.
S. V. Casad was a worthy token of the
esteem entertained by Their many friends
residing in the Mesilla valley for couple
who have iourneyed through life together
past the many milestones of time allowed
to humanity. 1t was great surprise to
both the colonel and his wife, Las
Cruces Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
Hawkins Will Get There.

Mr.. W. \. Hawkins has returned from
Lincoln county and is so we'll pleased
with that countryt that he has determined
TO make it his future home. lie has ac-
cepted the position OF counsel for several
corporations in that county and will before
long establish his Office at Eddy, new
town on the Pecos river. Mr.. Hawkins
is an excellent lawyer, and will do well in
any country.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
To Form n National League.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-John G. Jones, q
lawyer of this city, with q number of
prominent colored men in different parts
of the country, has arranged to call Il con
ference OF leading men of the colofeu race
from every state and territory in the union,
to meet in Chicago next June for the pur-
pose of forming national league for the
protection and elevation Of tho colored
race i'll the United States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24
Climatic Attractions.

A special car containing thirteen fine
blooded horses passed through this morn
ing en- route to Los Angeles, Cal, where
the horses will be wlntered. The horses
belong to s. l.. Cation, OF Cuba, N. y,
who was along, accompanied by his good
wife, child and attendant, all living in
GOOD style, tOo.-Optic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24

church politics are expected to result
thereirom.
Another administration religious item
is that Harry Mcknight Of Philadelphia,
clerk in the postodice and u protege OF
Postmaster General Wanamaker, is pre-
pairing plans for establishing throughout
the country letter carriers Christian
association.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.--A complete jury was
secured in the Cronin case late Yesterday.
The impaneling Of the jury commenced
August 80. The hearing of the cause
was then adjourned till Thursday morn.
| ing. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30
COTTON MArKErs-BY rEIEGRApH

LIVERPOOL April % m.COtonThe sales Of the day
ircludcd $500 bales American
Fu5ures closed hrm. -Middling-Tov Mildlng
clause" ADrl delivery Gid sellers Apr, and May delivery
7Gid value May anil June delivery 76id sellers June
July delivery 76fd sellers July and August delivery
Gc.Gid sellers August and september delivery. I.6d
buyers: September aud October delivery. 3164d. sellers
october and November delivery. 36iG sellers; septem
Der delivery. 2fid buyers
GALVESTON Apu 29.-Coton quiet Mddng. l0Ts
Low M.dllng 10 96 Good Ordinary. 90; net and gross
receipts $50 bales exports cOaswse, bales sales. 2l6
bali, stock. II. 1872 bales
NORFOLK. April 29aCoton firm. Miitlng lo'-:
23t bales exports Britain
bales cosstwse 20 bales sales. 81 bales; stock. 495s
bales
SAVANNAH April 20.-CottoD- Firm Middling lob Low
Nadlng 20: Good Ordinary 9ss and gross receipts
-" bales exports coastwise 1919 bales; sales 40
bales. stock 1850 bales
NEw.ORLEANs April 2e.-Coiton - steady Middl.ng,
lO'- low Mldng. l0ia Good Ordinary ga net receipts
2>a bales receipts 1890 bales exports Great
Britain 1903 bales coastwlse bales sales 1000 bales
stock. l3O.3ls bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-30

Il o. sn1 l,ss County = Penn 49, AS t.
II ncl n as p NJ tSicseo 1872 % a. e. ss
ID DO d 1870 j. s Z o. g. d 81 Stat lsl9
DO, leso n at % ,s 80 B s q a. nscO 3D. az
st. Goidsmlth 80 chicago s'eess l@' ~ :. e. 10 4
6: d Fad 2ea r. % 80 81 o. 49, 1850 y' IT, 20
1879 'f H. at II 30 Is DO 1870 ~ at = S. ,oo -
81 70 + az sn Sa .s Co a, i y 5 Is Sd d.
4 Il l2 81 DO 1873 ~ q - o. ~ 100 ~ o. a, q
e 20 d' 4 ~ a. e mo- " % i sasr 4os
Go l2t p At s % 81 s'' d. d. i IT4s &
Al - Is do. 1870 h. 50 80 STATE iF,fGr'' iS go
:. =. SO Z dry Cows 1893 d. at - b. 0'
'Hc cGwSrcccp's 81 head and for the week VA
Dealers quote $50 s5 fer common 70 very g'@i -,o,E
but il would difficult to -e straight carload f'r hu'"
Receipts ecc heod end nearly 500 Tgrc e d.
moralcd with prices "a to asc per ID lower "' ''''
'',y n,nrmk calves I'D at 3.fd2 Ste per = mixed
Calyc, at 3a3 Bic. Ncals 10 J@403 l-tc, Wlth rM
chocc selections bringing 5l2c ana ONO o'''' ''''
a. >SE s~scn6c os lss EuirnIk cslyS. u, ~
Mxca A. ~ n 3 49, 70 ~ ~ 49, At s2 n 60 q do iss
S'1 al ! 5' Is =, d., =" ri H. az - = 90 ~
' ba,rnbark D|scy 10 Mixci Calyc. III n. ., B. {;
IS ys It e at DO DO Z: g. ~ s d.
c G no. @ Is ' M iS e 90 l ia a at 10 3 b. do
NJ H. At Is 5o do lbs n at 70 20 io2 io lls n
= DO ~ ~ At ~ so lls do li3 r. at - - DO 1879
r. At g 81. o,o.. 80 ,...,.
I2s 4 a, &c IT,, -: 40 DO 10 n at 1872 do i2i H.
a%c e & So Is5 n b a. MsS c e &C. ao Il "
10 VcaIs lbs n - 80 % 10. 81 \. at - 90 81 d..
10 - II - "a do ~ H. al - IS 40 do. l57 H.
jeIiile Wright Co. - But;rrmiIk Calves. 1913 y at
ST.; 1866 Mixed do. it6 H. at 34c; 80 do 1877 ~ III
N. Collins 1915 Ohio Calves 1ie n. at 80 81 10;
GIlctt 1913 Ohio Calves li0 %. at 80 81 IL
Igdd Bactng ~ 40 vcals 1873 n at s. 100 do,
siiFEr iND 1AMnv-Roccipts 80 carload. Of osso
hcaG-2G carloads q "Nh't ana carIo1s a, Jrr~ !,
(y and % cioaf- held over from SATURDAY fle
100 1jc higher. Over - carloads Of stock unsod g.,
Poor to Prime clipped spep god At s31Tl Az rev
elected at 8 ~ unihor1 DO q sa 50 60 clipped Ys,r
Sars-D harrington, y Clipped state Sheep. 10 n
ayerage at - per, 100 or 2o2 DO; 80 r a. a.
- ~ 2; 100 ohio do 90 h. a. q 81 SO 90, = ~
- g. $50 d. IS a n at % 50 ~ 2ss State do. 20 1S
y, at - 30; - DO, Il IL n, a. 81 81 IL.
At - 20 ~ Unshorn do n at 81 5o 40 DO 1872 ~ at
- 30; II n-horn state Yearlings 90 IL H. at 50 p
0G Hum" 'g Macn: a23 Clipped Ohio sheep 81 D. at
a u -. 10 DO 50 n at - 3 - state DO Ewe' "a
p a. 81 II tnShon do 103 d. az - 2,s Clipped ohio
- 30; 81 Spring Lambs at ~ each 40 at - 20 ~
Dcnhac Dewey 100 CIPPed western , Sheep 80
Nruo9 1 < tilIcit 25l 'Tn.hqrn STATE sheep 100 D
35i Clipped ohio YcarlIngs, IS IL H. az 50 10 143 do,
eicrnan & Culver: 1875 Clipped Ohio Ycarlncs 60 -
=; - 81 10 90 UnSon Ohio Sheep, 12l H. at - 80.
Judd Buckingham - Stl" YearlnGs, G3 D. at -
Il COLIN: 30 CllppfI Ohio Ycarngs, 1.2 y. at
- ~ sheep. 40 =. A. - %.
q carload on sale. Normally steady al $685. 25 per
100 ID.