davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATE QFFICERs..=..

a.s5..a T1AAT Is A1 b ..as#= II5E##a5E
Governor: .....F.T.. NichuodIIIasI.snff Orleans.
Lieut. osa...5 mes hadfffH fAIRsapiaes.
Sec. ofs State ia Il F. Masodflf5, eeaaopneordia.
Aud. Pub. Aeect,,s So o. BIS ttselAa II f@zaD mon.
State Treasnrer, W.C.Pipespf & = ..Feliciana
Attorney General, ". HI ogersefO orleans.
Supt. of Pub Ed. {. .'WNTnl. II, Jack.
o. s. sESAToRsz.
Jas. ID: Eustis.----. -i !. !. Il. Of q lOl Orleans
Ri. 6 ..1hson q. i. 8. 4. -. .ss.#s.. ii Orleans.
JUDGES SUPREME .CoUKT.
Chief Justice: Edw. Bermuaez, Of Orleans.
Associate u. A. Breaux. of Iberia
4. C f. Fenner, Of Orleans.
SD. Mctnery- Of Ouachlta
/" LIB. Watkins, Red River.
CIRCUIT Cou-r OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
RI. BeanEegara-... $50. Of 81. Bernard.
II. ID. Smith .e-.of ST. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
a,draw PRICE of Lafourche
DIST. JuDGts, goth. Jad. Dist.
TAYLOR Reattie.. ...........Walttr Gu1on.
Dist. III. P. C%aillouet.
PAt1 OFFICERS.
Representatives:.... Leonidas Irosclalr.
u. Telemaque Badcaux
Coroner. $3.50. DR., John Gazzp.
Clerk ofCourt.,.........J. w. Knobloch
sheriff T. d. Lorlo
Printer and Treasurer.-.---- =. samoan
ASSESSOR. .... Prosper Tonps.
Returning Officer ......W. y. haglh'
POLICE JURORS.
,..l c, ~ c,;e,, Ion s. SnpIv.
l.. F. Gande, F. Barrilieaux, j. B., Bour-
geols, Frank Christian, 0. Lepine, Hamll
ton Ayo, Louis Lerille, Frank Para.
Jerk Police Jury, H. N. Conion,
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dist. No. lie. U. Morvant. j. Z. Coulon
and i. B. S. Mire.
Dist. No. John McCullah. J. @. Braud
and Nc. Bourg.
Dist No. SIS. Folse, j. Guedry and Wal
ace Lefort.
Dist. No. &C. A. Clar,.et. Q. Tonrs and
P. PARA. -
Dist. No. 81. A. Trosclair+ d. Cancienne
Dist. No. Gu. Prestenbacll. P. Toups and
O Lep1ne. -
Dist. No. &c. S. Mathews. r. Forct and
81. Ayo.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, J. Forct AL 2. ~.
adeaux.
list. No. 9.-Paul Lefo.t, VALERIE Gueary
and Est. Sayoic.
Dit. No. I0.-Lu n Bergeron. Leufroy
Elail.e and @. Thibouaux.
De-, ,,0 TEuvp INSPECTIONS,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-13
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

OF TIE SCHOOL BoARD.
Thos. A. Baaean \ president: a. Y. Kno
bloch, superintendent and secretary !;
j. l.. Aueoin, E. q. Morvant, 3. A. Wal
mold. L. A. O'Sullivan. II. y. ,lahor.
nEREerons OF Tn1EonAUx Bulge CO.
1. D. Moore, president; j. L. Aucoin,
reasurer; P. E. Losio, secretary: An
revy Price, E. McCullum,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
MILITARY MARKSM len.
How the Score Between the Infantry an

How the Score Between the Infantry and
Cavalry at Camp Douglass stood.
CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, Sept.11.-The con
test for positions in the rifle and army
carbine teams closed today. The follow
ing is the result of four days firing,
two days at n known distance and two
days at skirmishing. The total for
the four days are given. Rifle team:
Lieut.. MUIR, 17tn inf. 5ss; Corpt. Dens-
man, 4ti inf. 53S; Sergt. Davis Co. B.,
10th inf. 534; Corp. Triech, Go. l., 7th
inf. $50; Sergt. Hamburg, CaEI, 22d inf.
$40; Sergt. Merriman, Co. Il, 10th
inf. $50; Sergt. Doolan, Go. Z, Engineers,
504; Corpl. Lang, Co. ID, 18th inf. SOP;
Sergt. Muger, 60. +, 9TH inf, 400; Private
Herman, Co. ID, 9th inf, Ala. Carbine
team, Capt. Kerr, 606; cavalry 557; Corp.
Thornton, troop A, 9th cavalry, 542;
Blacksmith Keiser, troop II, 9th cavalry,
5s1; Capt. Hall, troop fl, 5th cavalry,
400; Corp. O'Connor, troop A, 9th cavalry,
599; Sergt. Taylor, troop E, 9th cavalry,
493; Corp. Corp, troop L, 9th cav
airy, 400; Corp. Hoke, troop B, 9TH
Cavalry 400; Private Mitchell, Co. X, 9Th
cavalry, $40; Lieut.. Wright, Co. X, 9th
cavalry, 493. Infantry totals, $500; cav
airy totals, 500. The first four members
of each team were awarded gold medals;
the remaining six members Of each team
were awarded silver medals. The medals
were presented by Gen. Ruger this even
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
The Butte Convention Tenders Him a
denomination by AccIa-
nation.
OF COURSE Ne IS READY TO ACCEPT IT.
A Platform Adopted that Indorses the
Political Infamy of Last
Fall.
Chancey Nj. Depew Gives the Strikers
Cold COmfUrt-He Stands
By Webb.

BUTTE, Sept. 11.-[Special to the TR1-
BuNE. THE republican convention con-
vened here today. Lee mantle was made
temporary chairman and Capt. Mills per-
manent chairman Of the convention. G.
w. Pomeroy of Great Falls was elected
one of the secretaries. No other name
but that of Tom Carter was presented to
the convention and he was nominated by
reclamation. The convention is now
waiting kilograms from Washington to
learn whether or not he will accept,
and the knowing ones understand fully
that Slippery Tom is just waiting ,c be
"forced' to accept. Up to 8 o'clock p.
IN. no reply had been received.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
a Reminder of Old Times,

BUTTE, Sept. 10.-When the Champion
stage reached this city this afternoon the
driver announced that he had been held
up and robbed while coming down
Browns gulch. When the stage left
Champion this morning it had on board
the driver, Andy Granger, Daniel Mooney
and a lady whose name the driver did not
know. When coming down Browns
gulch, and about sixteen miles
from the city, Mr.. Granger
was startled by the sudden ap-
p%earance of a masked man at the road
side who demanded an instantaneous up
lifting of hands. As this demand was
back ed by a Winchester it passed current
and the hands went up The lady was
not disturbed. But he made the men
climb down out of the wagon and when
once on the ground they were ordered to
take off their coats and vests and place
them ON the ground IN front of the bandit
king.
As soon as he was satisfied that he had
all their loose effects he ordered both of
the men to take up their clothing and get
out of there with all speed, which order
wa cheerfully obeyed. Mr.. Granger lost
a valuable gold watch and $40 in money,
while Mr.. Mooney lost only 81, oil in
cash. According to the best description
that the victims could give their hold-up
was a young man of about medium
height and build, with brown hair.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13

n ~ AA AOox AIDs
On the reassembllng of the conven-
ton. Mr.. Paris Gibson, chairman Of the
committee OF resolutions, read the fol
towing platform, which was received
with much applause:
The democracy of Cascade county in
convention assembled reafirms its fideli-
ty to the principles of the party, and
points with pride to its able, honest, busl-
ness-like national administration under
President Cleveland, and to the twenty
five years of democratic rule in Montana
which left as a legacy to the republicans
a surplus of over 100000, which was
dissipated in a few months by reckless
republican legislation.
We denounce the present republican
national administration for its wanton
extravaganza as shown y the fact that at
the end of n session of congress, with a
republican majority in each house, Il de-
felt of $~50,O0O.00O in the treasury is an
nounced instead of the large surplus
handed down by the democratic admins
tration.
We denounce and protest against the
high protective tariff policy OF the repub-
lican party which has continued as a bur-
den on the people the tax necessltated by
war, and we especially denounce the Nc
Kinley tariff bill which increases taxa
ton, reduces the of the govern
ment, strangles commerce, stimulates
trusts and combin, tons of capI-
tai. increases the cost of living
and production adds new and greater
burdens upon the people without any
reciprocal return. The most apparent
result of tn is vicious legislation is a de-
pressed condition of the agricultural and
labor interests of the country, while
trusts and combines of every conceivable
kind are In the very flush of prosperity
and advancement.
We condemn the usurpa-
ton of authority of the speaker of the
n%ationat house Of representa-
tives, whose one-man power is denounc-
ed alike by party friend and foe, and
who has broken the precedents of a cen
fury in the house of representatives in
order to carry forward the party pro-
gramme and enact legislation of the
most vicious character, which includes
the Lodge federal election or force bill.
of q very large majority of the people.
we ueslre W pun III tne most Tor
chile way the seal of u condemna-
tina on the high-handed outrage
by which the republican managers OF
Montana, through the instrume ntality of
plant or ~purchasable tools Ike Blake,
Jack and Hall, stole the vote of the new
state and reversed the clearly expressed
will Of the majority. A more outrage
GUS act of political villainy and ballot de
bauchery has occurred IN this country but
political party stole the presidency and
placed weak and vacillating Hayes in the
elected. We denou.ce in unmeasured
terms the leaders OF this great conspira-
cy and chief among them are Sand Ars
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13

talked with half II dozen neru,,s ,o.s
Gentially, but did not care tn giva oo :,
Fleming had said that ButIer Fitnh ha,
toia mat seven pension office employees
nad bought refrigerator stock. There
was where the charges originated which
seemed to be coroborated by newspaper
artcles. Inc commissioner said Elem
Ing was himself the author of the defam.
atory articles and Cooper his tool.
- dont say corruptly." The chair
man again interviewed. Cooper remark
e. tnat ne was used to that, to which
fitch repiied: "You will learn to he oen.
eie'naniy IN your own demeanor." If lam
o afraid OF YOU" retorted Cooper de.
aahtly. A recess was taken. At this point
Cooper SAID the charge rested unon
Fleming and Fitch's testimony. If thew
were knocked out, all right. The rom.
missioner thought they had Knocked
themselves out. Fitch and Cooper had n
lively set-to at this point over a remark If
Cooper's. Fitch reminded him he was
on oath and Cooper thought the
aeu,ln9er was ungentlemanly,
cowardly and mean. Fitch retorted that
cooper was a dirty dog. After a little
they Quoted down. Later Fitch was
called and positively denied that he had
Soid fIemlng anything that Cooper had
spoken Of.
After recess Assistant Secretary Bussey
was called as a witness and he testified
relative to the completed files and order.
saying In effect that he had approved the
order, believing that it was the best means
OF disposing of the pension cases that
were complete or could be completed and
which numbered the files for years. He
had been much pleased with the great
improvement of the pension office under
commissioner Raum's administration.
Cooper asked If witness had ~investi-
gated charges connecting the commits.
sioner and Lemon. Witness replied:
'Do you suppose | am going to save up
every thing l see in ne wspapers aud act
upon it? l don't deal in newspaper
Continuing he said, the commits
sloner had told him the circumstances
and the explanation was perfectly
satisfactory.
Cooper-"When he got Lemon to go on
his note, was not that a public disgrace?"
Witness-"I have nothing to do with
Cooper-"You refuse to answer"
Witness-"Under the circumstances l
see nothing wrong about it." He added
that he was satisfied that the commission.
er had not the slightest intention to IA
vor Lemon or anybody else.
Adjourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
THE SAND COULEE STRIKE.

SAND CoULEE, Sept. II, 1890.
EDITOR OF TRIBUNE: Sir, please be
kind enough to give the following a
place in your valuable paper: On the
morning of the 9Th, the manager of the
Sand Coulee coal mines called d meeting
of the Sand Coulee miners for the pur-
pose of trying to arrange matters 50 rs to
get the men to go to work. The ques-
ton was discussed on both sides with
some Leat and Mr.. Burrell left, remark
ing that PERHAPS his presence debarred
some of the men from speaking their
minds. The men got together and elect
ed a chairman and secretary and appoint
cd a committee to wait on Mr.. Burrell
offering to arbitrate the question. Mr..
Burrell replied that the matter of arbi-
tration was entirely beyond his jurlsdic'
ton, but if the miners would go to work
at his figures he would telegraph
to Mr.. Hill and find out whether
he was willing to arbitrate and if Mr.
Hill said yes, then the miners and Off
cials would appoint a board of arbitration
and whatever the arbitrator agreed was
u fair price he would pay. The men dis
cussed the reply and request and after
due consideration told Mr.. Burrell that
they would not 60 to work until they had
positive assurance that Mr.. Hill was will
ing to arbitrate. The meeting then ad-
iourned. At 8 o'clock of that same day
Mr.. Burrell called another meeting and
told the miners they had better reconsider
he matter and 60 to. work, that he had
wired Mr.. Hill and found that he was in
New York, that he (Mr. BurrelD was 60
ing tn st. Paul and would confer with Mr..
Hill and get I'll the concessions possible
for them. The men seemed to be divided,
So Mr.. Burrell proposed that they vote
by ballot as to whether they should work
or not, the majority to rule. The votes
were cast and Mr.. Burrell was defeated
by 90 to 10. There is no likelihood
of their being any work at the Sand
Coulee mines until the men are fully as
sured of Mr.. Hills willingness to arbi-
trate, and they know positively the price
they are going to be paid for their labor.
The public will see that the Sand Coulee
miners are peaceable and law-abidine
citizens and offer a correct method fol-
the solution of the question at issue, viz;
arbitration, whereby a fair share of jus,
tice will be obtained for both parties
The name of a%rbltrating to be conduct.
ed as follows: The miners to select two
men, the officials two men aud these foul
to choose the fifth. Be it understood the
miners are ready and willing 10 go t
work as DON as they know Mr.. Hill il
willing to fairly arbitrate the matter and
will abide by the issue of arbitrators
The above is a correct and truthful state
ment. Hoping for justice to prevail,
subscribe myself, Cum Tux.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
BRIEFS.

There was no quorum yesterday n
the house adjourned
The senate yesterday took up 'ne v con-
terancs Ieport on the land grant forfeit
The latest report from Guatemala ad Is
~, n Son Rarrundia opened fire and was
Killed ii by officers in self defense. .ao,.
sn,th Carolina democrats headed their
ticket with B. R. Tillman for governor ,orm.
slly resigns the title. He has mol n'ns
to defend the championship.
N Y. Great damage has been done j..
Laura Horn suicidea by hahglhs nn n
New York, ~whereupon her fa'hef 'A'
himself, probably fatally .a. fo,
Two more arrests have been mane W.
train wrsckiug near Albany"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
Republican Senators In Caucus.

A caucus of the republican senators
was held this morning for the purpose of
agreeing upon the order Of business for
the remainder of this session of congress.
There was a full attendance o. senators
and Senator Edmunds presided. n
caucus was 10 session nearly TWO hours.
Most of the members had measures
which they deemed of sufficient import
ance to warrant their being placed on the
order of business. 1t was decided, how
ever, to limit the programme 10 the foi-
lowing bills, TO be considered In the or
der named: After the report OF the
conference committee On the land grant
forfeiture bill shall be disposed Of.
L. A~nti-lOttery mail bill.
2. To repeal timber culture act.
3. To establish private land claim
courts.
4. For the relief Of the supreme court.
g.. For adjustment of claims OF laborers,
etc, under tie eight hour law.
6. Making eight hours a days Work for
lab0rers, etc, In government employ OF
those employed by contractors doing gov
eminent work.
Z. 10 transfer the revenue marine
service from the treasury to the navy
department.
8. Paddock pure food bill.
8. For settlement of claims arising
from Indian depredations.
10. Terry bank surplus bill.
II. To place telegraph companies undel
operation Of the interstate commerce
law.
10. District of Columbia bill.
The question Of adjournment was Ills
cussed only incidentally. II was tn
opinion as far as expressed, that until tn.
tariff bill had been finally disposed Of
the day for adjournment could not b
fixed. outside Of aucus The opinioI
was freely expressed that after the tart
bill had been disposed OF a ouorur
could be held for only . short time.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
The committee then left.
Another Wreck on the N. Y. Central.

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 11.-No trains
have arrived here from New York since
7:3O tonight, owing to a disastrous
wreck at Schodock, IS miles below this
city on the New York Central
Railroad authorities here say that an ok
ira freight tram collided with a regular
freight train, owing to a misplaced switch
and a few freight cars left the track. 1t
has been learned from other sources,
however, that the wreck is very disas-
trous. Two engines, ten cars and a ca
boose being piled up SO as to cover pas
senger tracks as we'll as freight tracks.
The engineers, fireman and brakeman
are killed and three others are wounded.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13

and Power, who, with "FRAUD" stamp
ed on their fOreheads, are now occupy
ing stolen seats in the United States sen
ate~-and ask the democracy and peopl,
of Montana to give them a scathipg re
buke at the polls in November. This il
the hope and mainstay of honest cleo
t1nns and honest counts in Montana here
after.
The great democratic party has always
favored and fostered the interests of the
laborlng man and has a larger proportion
of tOilers in its ranks than any other
party that ever existed in this country.
The democracy of Cascade county in
strict conformity with this policy, favor
the advancement of the interests of hon
est labor in this community.
We pledge the best efforts of the canli-
date of this convention fer state senator
towards securing for Great Falls the 10
cation of the State University, to which
public institution tins city, in our opin-
ion, is fully entitled, by reason of loca-
ton, population, beautiful site and many
other strong considerations.
PARIS GIBSON,
d. f. WILSON,
WILLIAM j. CLARK.
Onmotion Of Ira Myers the resolutions
were unanimously adopted and the
committee discharged.
PARIS GIBSON NOMINATED.
The next order of business WAS the
nomination of a candidate for state sena-
tor. On motion of ID. f. Wilson, the
convention took a recess Of Is minutes
during which time a caucus of all the
delegates was held. On reassembling
MIR. Paris Gibson's name was placed be-
fore the convention and on motion he
was declared the unanimous nominee for
state senator.
Loud calls brought Mr.. Gibson to his
feet and in IA neat speech he thanked his
friends of the convention for the nomina-
ton and the confidence they had rspused
in him, promising to put forth his best
efforts to merit their approval, both be-
fore and after the election. His remarks
were received with hearty applause.
DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVENTION.
A committee of five appointed by the
chair reported the following delegates
and slternates to the state convention at
Helena next MONDAY:
Delegates-T. E. Collins. Ire Myers, j.
K. Clark, Patrick Kelly, R. $. Ford, Henry
WEIGH, W. j. Clark and Robert Finn.
Alternates-Chas, Wegner, Geo. Z.
Huy, Ernest Ringwald, +. Crutcher,
John Largent, Thos. Wheeler, G.. N.
Dickinson, J. Donovan.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A committee consisting of Paris Glib
son, Ira Myers, c. N. Dickinson, G. Il.
Curtis and E. Crutcher was appointed by
the chair to name the members of the
central committee. They reported the
following:
T. E. Collins. chairman; E. A. Ring
valid, secretary; J. w. Stanton, Jerry
Flanagan, John Burke, j.. x. Clark, K.
s. Ford, B. T. Perkins, q. T. Curtis, d.
F. Wilson, James Greeley, Alex. Cham
hers.
On motion five members was made a
quorum of the central committee.
The central committee was authorized
to place in nomination two candidates tor
justices of the peace and two for con-
stables.
On motion the convention adjourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ACCOUNT.

Helena, Sept. 1.-THE republican
state convention met at Butte today. The
only business before the convention was
the nomination of a candidate for congress
and naming the state committee. T. H..
Carter, present representative, who has
several times announced his determine
tion not to run again, was unanimously
nominated and II telegram was sent him
at Washington asking his acceptance.
The platform endorses President
Harrlson's administration, urges upon
congress the duty of passing the federal
election bill, commends the proposed in
creased duty on wool, demands strict en-
forcement of the Chinese laws, recon-
mends the revision of the naturalization
laws, commends Speaker Reeds course,
demands that 40 patents be issued to the
Northern Pacific railroad until the lands
it claims are proven indisputedly to be
non-mineral. The curse of Representa-
tive Carter and the sO-called senators
Power and Sanders IN congress Is affirmed
and also that of the Silver Bow state can
vassers. supreme court and the United
States senate in their action in the Tunnel
Precinct case.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
A Mortgage for $40, 900.

FoRT Benton, Mont, Sept. 10.-County
Clerk Rogers is engaged in recording a
mortgage trust deed given by the st.
Paul, Minnesota and Manitoba and Great
Northern railway companies to the Cen
trial Trust company of New York, to Sc
cure a loan of 100000 for the purpose
of building the Pacific extension of the
Great Northern railway. The bonds to
cover the loan are pa yable In 50 years in
gold with interest at the rate of 4per cent
per annum in gold. A copy of this docu-
ment in pamphlet form covers fifty one
printed pages.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-13
THE MARKET REPORT.


Wheat Advances Several Notches-Silver
Declines to $1.15.
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Wheat active. trad
ing, market excited and closing &c higher
than yesterday. The opening was very
unsettled and greatly excited with sales
varying H@1c in different parts of the
crowd and ranged from 2@3c higher
than yesterday. The closing was followed
by a further advance of 1@14c or $1.065s
for December and $1.1OH for May, or
some 8A@612 ABOVE the inside figures of
Tuesday.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 11.--No. 1 hard,
Sept. $1.O2; No. 1 northern 971a; Oct
9sA; Dec. $1.011; on track $1.05@$1.06
No. 2 northern, 931s.
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Money tight,
ranging from 8 to 8 per cent; last loan
9, closed offered at 6. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 8@7. Sterling exchange &C.
tive and heavy at $4.sO1a for sixty day
bills and $4.S44 for demand.
THE METALS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Plg iron dull,
steady.
Bar silver. S1.15.
Copper-Nominal; Lake, September
1865.
Lead-Strong; domestic, S4.95.
Tin-Quiet, steady; straits $22.10.
sToCK AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 11.-Cattle dull
and weak.
Beeves $5.OO@5.25; steers $4.75@$4.9i
stockers and feeders, $4.OO@4.5O; cows
bulls and mixed $3.50@3.85; Western
rangers, sac SOS
SReep-Active. Natives $4.OO0 @4.70;
westerns "a. 15@4.35; Lambs $5.OO06W
Texans $4.9O@$5.1O.
NEW York, Sept. 11.-Today's quota
tons on the stock exchange were
as follows: Burlington 964, Northern
Pacific 81; preferred 1871; North:
Western 10s; preferred 14O; St. Pau
SO; preferred 1154; Manitoba 107
Omaha 20; preferred so; Duluth sS
Wis. Central "a; Great Northern pre-
ferred 78A.