davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
BENwOOD.

Patrick Nea, an employee of the River
side blast furnace, who lives in Bellaire
had q narrow escape from death, by drown
. ing, Saturday night, about ten O'Clock. He
had been in Wheeling, and purchased sew.
eral articles which he carried under his
arm. At the time mentioned, he walked
out on the float, TO the edge, and in the
darkness slipped and fell into the water
His cries for help brought no one TO his as
sistance. but he finally managed 10 reach
the shore. He lost new pair of panta-
looms, and pair of slippers, which were
tied up in bundle, and silver watch,
which dropped out of his pocket
Messrs Bryant, Zimmerman, Becker
and Peabody. last Saturday received a
patent from France, on their splice bar. II
has already been patented in Belgium and
the United States, and patent rights have
been applied for in Germany and England.
The device is designed for railroads and
structural iron, and does away with al
nuts and bolts.
Edgar w. Lewis, clerk-elect, OF the
County Court, left for his future home in
Moundsville, last Saturday. He got away
| in a neat two horse cutter, in manner be
fitting the dignity Of his new position. He
will assume the duties Of the Office on
January lst.
The standing committee of the forge de-
partment of the mill waited upon the off,
Gals yesterday morning, and asked for a
pay on Wednesday. Their request was not
granted
At St. Johns Church mass will be held
at six seven and ten o'clock, and vespers
in the afternoon at3 o'clock. An elaborate
musical programme has been prepared.
A cantata will be sung at the NJ. E.
Church on Christmas eve, by the members
of the Sunday school classes. II promises
10 be very enjoyable affair.
There was q fight at the Riverside steel
plant last Saturday, one man striking an
other in the mouth with large shovel.
No arrests were made.
The scales presented by the employees Of
the Riverside steel plant, have not yet
been signed, and trouble is anticipated.
The Finance Committee of Council met
last night TO audit accounts. Council Will
meet in regular session tonight.
1t was Will Thomas, not J. Thomas who
hurt his finger at the steel works last week.
The wound is healing up nicely.
John Heagan, of Pittsburg, formerly of
Benwood, will spend the holidays with
friends here.
| All the nall mdculncs III INC idV OoI!' WIN
the exception of four, went on yesterday
morning.
Thos. Dougherty will leave Wednesday
for his home in Cameron, o, TO spend the
holidays.
The Riverside blast furnace was of Sun
day afternoon on account Of scarcity Of
coke.
Last Friday evening Ike Littleton lost q
silver watch, near Briceland's saloon.
Officer VIM. Chapman was on duty again
yesterday after a short illness.
Miss Carrie Arndt will visit friends in
Paden's Valley, on Christmas.
John Farmer has returned from visit
with friends in Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
MENU oy }. PTERPoNr MoRGAN's CHRIST
MAS DINNER.

Speaking OF bachelors feast dinners,
there is Peter Marie. the rich old cell
bate. who delights in single bleSSednesS,
and yet whose penchant for pretty wo-
men i'm his Younger days led him to
write verses and SonnetS which were
the talk Of the town. When he gives a
large dinner, as on Christmas, his table
is one of the most perfectly appointed
in New York. Among the dishes this
wear on his elaborate menu of cream
card board, with bunch OF yiOletS in
the upper left hand corner, will be his
favorite "Puree Of Asparagus a Ia Coz
de-" From two large bundles OF aSpar-
agus break off the heads so far down
that they will readily snap off, Throw
these into 4 large pan of cold water
with 4 handful OF spinach, the same
quantity Of parsley and green onions.
Set on the fire a large stew pan half
filled with boiling water, TO which add
a handful OF salt toit. Drain the aSpar-
aguS, etc. into cOllender,
aud put the whole into the stew
pan 10 boil fast After cooking drain
them thoroughly again, and let some
cold water run over them, 80 that they
may retain their greenneSS. Then put
them into 4 middle-Sized stew pan with
a quart Of good Neloute sauce, table
spoon Of powdered sugar, and little
grated nutmeg and salt. Stir the whole
on a brisk fire until it has boiled three
minutes Then pass it through tam
my cloth or sieve into a large dish.
After transferring into a soup pot, place
il on the larder where it may keep cool
and retain its green color and delicate
flavor, Five minutes before serving
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 22-Cattie, receipts
1900 head; market about steady; good
extra steers 81 75a5 40; stockers 81 s5a2 p
native aud butchers 81 l0a9 50; Texans
= 40a2 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments
400 head; market easier; rough and
common s. 25a3 So good mixed s. 35a3 30:
light 8 45a3 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments,
5000 head; market weak; natives 50 75a
I 10: Westerns s. 90; Texans s. 6ja4 %
lambs, $ 50a5 25
EAST LIBERTY, PA, December 22-Cat-
tie, receipts 4,415 head; shipments 2,l4l
head; very slow and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1850 head: shipments
$50 head; market active; Philadelphia
s. G0a3 30; mixed 8 45a3 60; heavy York
ers g 35a3 -: light Workers 8 2Oa3 30;
pigs - 5Oa3 %.
Sheep-Receipts 800 head; shipments
2,4O0 head; market dull and lie of from
last week. prices.
CINCINNATI, o., December 22-Hogs,
in good demand: common and light - 1Ja
3 b: packing and butchers s. 3ja3 60: re-
ceipts, $500 head; shipments. | so head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23

uA-NA W ms " AAsA++-A+' - -
CHRISTMAS DINNER.
The Chinese Consul, Shen Woon, will
also have 4 Christmas dinner in New
York. Did You ever see Chinese bill
OF fare? 1t consists OF an intcrminable
list Of dishes, which has been arranged
by the author Of heavy rice paper in the
form OF a card. The table is laden with
such dishes as sharks fins, fish soup;
chicken soup, duck soup, rice, rice, rice,
rice, and tea, tea, tea, tea and tea. Also
the inevitable birds nest pudding, can
dies and cakes. Ones appetite is al
most taken away on entering a Chin eSe
| house at the time of a banquet from the
effect of burning insense and herbs.
| The Chinese are extremely polite.
Champagne is a favorite drink with
them, and is always brought out when
they have an outside guest.
The correct way Of setting a dinner
table for twelve or fourteen persons is
10 first cover it with a thick flannel I'M
dercloth made especially for this pur-
pose. over that place n snow-white-
damask cloth, which may again be COW
cred with any fancy cloth the hostess
may select. The plates which are put
upon the table even distances apart
should be the handsOmest china that the
pantry affords, A space OF two feet is
allowed 10 each guest. The butler next
places his silver around. They COM
prise two dinner forks TO the left of
each plate; also an oyster fork with the
prongs resting on the edge OF the plate,
and a dinner knife and tablespoon for
soup at the right Of each plate. Then
the glasses, six or seven in number, are
arranged to the right on line with the
inner edge of the plate. Sauterne
should be served with oysters; sherry
with soup: hook or Sauterne with hsh;
after that champagne with the next
course down to game; Burgundy or
claret with game, and old Madeira with
desserts. At each end OF the table there
should be large silver compiler filled
with fruit; next two low comptierS at
each end filled with cakes and meringue
glaccs, with dish or fruit glace and
canned cherries. A large centre piece
OF flowers is placed in the middle OF the
table with two comptierS at each SIDE
| filed with favors for the ladies. Then
come six silver shells, three at each end,
] filled with olives and sailed almonds to
be eaten after the soup. Six or eight
handsome silver salt cellars should be
arranged on the table, one for two
guests at the side of the place. -Four
decanterS covered with silver filagree
work are arranged, two at each end OF
the table, with two jugs containing
claret and sherry. The napkins should
be large and of damask. folded so as to
reveal the monogram, and should form
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
DINE ON CHRISTM
GLIMPSE At TEE MENUS on PROMINENT
SOlIETY PEOPLE.
Some Of the Choice and Novel Dishes Which Will
Surround the King Of Holiday Birds,
and How to Pre-
pare Them.
[coPYRleur BY JAMES W. JOHNSON. I

tCOPIEGIT BY JAMES W. JOHNSON.
Christmas chimes are all very well in
their way, but though it may not be
exactly orthodox or poetical TO say so,
the Christmas dinner-bell brings more
substantial JOY to the heart of the or
binary mortal. IL suggests a gathering
Of old friends and relatives round a
board spread with turkey, roast beef,
plum pudding and other good things, 4
Christmas tree laden with gifts for the
little ones, and a miStletoe for the pref
" maids.
However, it is not OF a jolly, old
fashioned house party like this that |
want 10 tell you, but just what few of
the New York swellS will eat on Christ
mas day, 1890. Kitchens of big society
houses are already buzzing like bee
hives, and during intervals when the
chiefs are not busy preparing the daily
menu they are connecting some rare
new dishes TO be served on this NAM
moth feast day in December.
There never was a more appreciatiye
epieurian in New York than the late
August Belmont. He thoroughly un-
derStOOd new choice entree or salad,
enjoyed it accordingly, and praised his
cook without stint when he next had &C.
caSiOn TO speak 10 him. This chef, by
the way, whose name is Adrain Pons,
was formerly head cook for ex-Queen
Isabella during her stay in Paris, and
came over to this country in the employ
OF Robert Garrett several years ago.
Mrs. William AStor'S Christmas din
ner will be served TO about fifteen guests
on her famous dinner cloth of damask
and Irish lace over pink satin. The
table will be spread with the noted
Aston silver and decorations of Gloire de
Paris roses Of the exact shade of the
pinS satin in the cover. Her menu will
be written on a card representing old
Dresden china. rs follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23

No. 2 yellow track, 5silc; No. 2 mixed
December and January 57a5Sl4c; Feb
ruary 5slla5SIS; March 5s3[a59L4c
Oats, weak and lower; No. 3 white 49c
No. . white December and January 4s
a495Sc; February 50a50i{c; March 5la5lifc
Butter, dull and weak; Pennsylvania 2Sa
29c; do. print extra 3la34c. Cheese, firm
part skins case. Receipts-Flour, J0l
barrels; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, l1,OoC
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels Shipments
Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 80, 200 bushels
oats, 1000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, MD, December 22.-Wheat,
western easy; No. winter red spot and
December 95c; January $3.50; May 81 02S4
al 03. Corn, western mixed spot and year
5ia51 s c; January So .a57c: May 56Jsa51c.
Oats, slow Butter, firm. Eggs, quiet
at 25a25c Coffee firm; rio 1890. Receipts
Flour 1900 barrels; wheat, 300 bush
els; corn, s., 900 bushels; oats, 1000 bush.
els; rye, 1000 bushels. Shipments-Flour,
II, 200 barrels; corn, 81 900 bushels.
TOLEDO, o., December 22.-Wheat, &C.
tive and lower; cash and December $50
May 81 OH. Corn, dull; cash SIC; May
52s{c. Oats, quiet; cash 4Gc. Clover Seed,
active and steady: cash and December
81 10; February 81 %; March a 80. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 5000
bushels; oats, COL bushels; clover seed,
20 bags. Shipments-Wheat, 5000 bush
els; corn, 1000 bushels; rye, COO bushels
clover seed, 20J bags
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
BELLAIRE.

Leon Booth and John Shick, of the State
University, Columbus: Frank Roemer,
Marietta College: Maude Darrah and
Alonzo Grouse. Franklin College, New
Athens: Annie Lombard, Curry Institute,
! Pittsburg; Ledia Smith and Annie Glenn
ents, Wheeling, will spend the holidays
with their parents in this city.
Officer Jack Burke arrested the prcprie-
tor of the New York Store for having rail.
road iron on his premises. The Mayor
| fined the man so and costs for receiving
stolen goods.
Jos. Robbins, a blower at the Bellaire
Window Blass Works, was stricken with
paralysis yesterday while at work, and had
/ TO be carried home. His left side is para
| lyzed.
Visitors from all parts Of the country are
coming here TO spend their Christmas y
good many of our people will be out OF
town on that day, however.
The steamer Phillips is doing great big
business at present The boat was crowd
ed on her last trip from Wheeling 70 this
city last night
There was big land slide near Rocher-
shausen's yesterday, and B. z. n c. trains
could not get past. A transfer was made.
A 17-year-old boy was arrested for drunk
enness and for carrying concealed weapons,
on Saturday.
1.-TWO Old Pals billed the town yester-
day for their appearance here Christmas
night.
The G. x p. yard was cleared OF snow
by force Of workmen from up the river.
The South Bellaire NJ f. Church will
give an entertainment on Christmas
ODaniel Weyrick was very i'll with cramps
yesterday, but is now better.
Most of the glass factories will close
Wednesday for several days.
Mrs. ]. D Heinlein took part in the L
p. Concert last night.
Trains as usual thing have been late
since last Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
Fine Office Rooms For Rent.

V,HE IMPROVEMENTS on THE REILLY
= Block" corner Market and Fourteenth SITS.
being now completed, offer for rent number
Of elegant Office Rooms, now open for inspec-
ton OF renters. Possession given at once. The
spacious front rooms, Nos. and 9. on second
noor. at present occupied by the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Vince ing Title and Trust
Company, are also for rent. Possession to these
April LIST. Also fine basement room under c.
Schneprs drug store Natural and city gas
throughout the building, and fine Otis Passen.
ger Elevator in operation. For further particu-
lars apply 10 VI. REILLY.
deeAdW No. 1911 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
BRIDGEPORT.

The School Board. at its last meeting,
appointed MeSSrs. X. J. Alexander, J. W.
Fowler and X. II. Clayland Is committee
70 witness the test Of the Miller Chemical
Fire Extiuguisher and make report OF
10 AZ their next meeting which viii be held
this evening. The Board is contemplating
purchasing some Of them for our school
buildings here.
Mr.. James Jones and wife, Of Delaware,
O.. arrived Saturday evening 70 spend the
HOLIDAYS with Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore
Miss Katie Kuhn. who is attending college
az the the same place, came home on Va
cation.
Herbert Woodcock sustained q pain ful
injury 10 one Of his ankles while coasting
down Sumpter street a few evenings ago,
and is unable % walk without crutches.
The NJ. +. Sunday school Will be enter
tanned with Christmas chimney given
In the church on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Walter Phillips and wife will leave
Wednesday 10 make their future home IN
Los Angeles. Cal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23

We should like to give a
new chimney for every one
that breaks in use.
We sell to the wholesale
dealer; he to the retail dealer;
and he to you.
1t is a little awkward to
guarantee our chimneys at
three removes from you.
Well give you this hint.
Not one in a hundred breaks
from heat; there is almost no
risk in guaranteeing them.
Talk with your dealer about it.
1t would be a good advertise
ment for him.
Pearl top and pearl glass,
our trade-marks-tough glas,
Piitsourx. GE0. A. MACBETH ) Co
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23

stir on brisk fire until the soup is near
ly boiling. After that mix in a pat OF
butter and small piece OF light-colored
glaze, and send it TO the table with 4
plate Of croutons.
Mrs. John Bloodgood, wife OF the
well-known banker, is as dainty and
delicate in appearance as the exquisite
Dresden china with which her dinner
table will be set on Christmas day. The
preparation of her dinners, TO which
only few friends are invited, is one OF
her favorite recreations. About ten
guests will enjoy her hospitality this
year. The menu card Is pure white
with branch of roses in one corner.
Large lunches of American beauty
roses will decorate the table. This is
the MEM.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
JOHN !. JACOB
l. InNES
Commissioners Sale.
Henry Helfeuhine In the Circuit Court
". 81 OHIO County

Henry Helienbine In the Circuit Court
". % Ohio County
Alfred Kimmins It. AL Wet Virginia.
~ cHAscFHY.
By virtue % the authority vested IN me- by a
deere. entered ia the above entitled cause ON
III. ID. 9th day 81 October. $50. will sell At
public auction. al the front door oi the Court
liouseof Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF DECEMBER
lssD. commencing al 10 o'clock a. m the follow
ine described real estate. that j. 10 say; 4 Ger
tain piece Of land lying on the waters 90 Middle
Wheeling Creek, In IriadeIphia district, 10 ono
county. West Virginia and bounded n fellows;
Beginning NJ an Elm corner on the hillside:
thence south % degrees east ~ s3-r0 poles 20 an
elm corner inside Go.horn's fence: thence
north 81 degrees west . poles 20 large syca-
more: thence north - degrees wet u oi-iU
poles 10 a dead white oak: thence north sgif
degrees west II 32-l00 poles 20 a sugar tree.
thence south 81 degrees west ~ poles 20 the
south abuiment OF the Iron Bridge: thence
north g. degrees west 6s 32-iOD poles 10 q young
elm: thence north - degrees west 32 16lO poles
10 a stake near honey locust on the bank
thence northwest T. bunch Of willows corner;
thence south 81. degrees east 10 poles 10 syca-
more; thence south ~ degrees cA.i 2 5000
poles TO stone; thence north O. degrees - 2
% 100 poles 20 a young walnut: thence south ~
degrees east % s-lOO poles 10 stone m the run.
thence north ~. degrees east - ~ iDU poles 20
poles to q stone: thence south ~ degrees east Y
sOlOO poles 20 n stone: thence north 81 de-
gree east 9 4i-lO) poles To q stone: thence north
62i, degrees east IS 600 poles 20 stone. theme.
north ~ degrees east SO-iuD poles 70 large
fat stone: theme. north I3 degrees east % 49, 10
poles TO an elm in the run: thence south De
grees west 100 poles 20 an elm corner at the be
ginning, containing - acres and = poles, cx
cepting therefrOm "A part thereof which !.
bounded as follows: Beginning At a stone cor
n.r on the west side Of Tan Yard Run; thencs
south 63 degrees west ~ $50 poles 10 a younl
black walnut: thence south ~ degrees west =
sO-iOO poles 10 = stone; thence north - degrees
west poles 90 a stone; thence south ~ degrees
east poles 20 a stone: thence south s., degrees
east IS poles 10 n stone: thence north % degree
east q ss-lOo poles 10 the beginning, contain.
ing two acres.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchas.
money and as much more as the purchaser MAJ
elect 10 pay In cash. and the remainder Ia tive
equal annual payments with interest from tn
dey Of sale, payable annually, the purchase
giving his notes secured by deed % Trust "a
the property Tor the deferred payments.
l. r. JONES.
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the above named sp@cia
commissioner has given bond and security ~
required by law and the said decree
JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
Whaaiing ~ u. Nov 4 f<xl. deteO1 2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23

the receptacle for the dinner roll. When
the guest takes the roll out OF the nap
kin he places it on the left of his plate
The finger bowls may be OF gold, silver
Russian enamel ware or very fine glass,
and should not be passed around until
after the ice cream has been served.
Table decorations should consist of I
large center of flowers extending within
ten inches of the inner edge of the
plate, and should be just high enough
TO permit the guests to look over it.
Corsage bouquets and boutonnieres may
be placed at the plate of each guest. On
side table there are always extra
dishes, silver and plates to replenish the
table when occasion requires.
ADELE PORTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
Commissioners Sale.

vs.. Of Ohio County
Rachel Altman and others West Virginia
IN cHASCERY.
By yirtue OF the authority vested in US by a
decree entered Ia the ABOVE entitled cause on
the 2sth day Of November 1899, We will sell. al
public auction. - the front door OF the Court
House OF Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, THE eth DAY OF DECEM
Der. 1879,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. IN. the following
described real estate. tas a whole or ia parcels
A. shall bee most adyantageous), to-wit. A
parcel OF ground situate ON the east side Of
Main street, in Centre Wheeling. known and
csignated on the plat 81 the city OF Wheeling
as LOT No. 81 the same being e. feet in front and
~ feet In depth.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third 81 the purchase
money and a. much more ~ the purchaser
may elect 10 pay in cash. and the residue In two
equal annual payments with interest from the
day OF sale, payable annually. the purchaser
giving his notes for the deferred payments and
the title 20 be- retained until the payment OF
the purchase money In full.
JOHN J. JACOB,
l. ?. JONES.
Special Commissioner
hereby certify that the above named special
commissioners have given bond As required b,
law and the said decree
JOHN ". MITCHELL.
de5aoli Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
STATE NEWS.

From twenty 90 thirty inches Of snow
fell ia Hardy county. la>t'week. Many
trees were broken down. The Tucker
Pioneer says the'Snow is from eighteen
inches Co four feet deep in that county,
and there IS eighteen 20 twenty in
Braxton. AL through the State the
snow fall is the heaviest for years.
The big snow will be welcomed by
the lumbermen IN the mountains, l. 1t
O., the kind Of weather they want for
putting in logs, especially where slides
are used. There are several slides on
Elk river and thousands Of logs will be
put ia the river during the snow.
While Joseph Trowbridge and a fel-
low workman were endeavOring 10 drag
a log up q hillside. in Preston county,
last Monday. By the aid Of horses, the
log rolled on Trowbridge, breaking both
bones Of his right leg. He had 4 mar
row escape from death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23
THE COUNTESS sCLOPIs DEAD,
A Woman Who Played an Important Part
in the Alabama AFFAIR.

LoNDON. December 2l.-There died
this week In Turin. NJ the age Of -, 4
lady 20 whom the United States and
England owes some gratitude. She was
the Countess SclopiS. widow OF one of
the arbiters on the Alabama claims:
had lived for many years in Turin,
aud her salon was q cOSmO-
politan rendezvous OF the artiS-
Tie and literary celebrities OF
Europe. Upon grand occasions the
guests were privileged TO drink their
tea from a superb silver service. 70
which an interesting history is attached.
When the Alabama arbitration had
been happily completed, the British
government asked Count SclopiS 70
send an account Of his disbursements,
the salary Of his secretary, etc. For a
reply. he took his wife to the British
Foreign Office and introduced her as his
secretary. and the best secretary in the
world.
II transpired that the Countess copied
an the documents, SpOndence,
memoranda and tranSlationS used at
The famous arbitration, with her own
Inland. and they formed six large vol
umes. soon after her return 10 Italy
the Countess received a beautifully and
specially designed silver tea service,
each piece bearing this Inscription: "To
the Secretary Of Count Of Schlopis. with
the thanks Of the British Government. %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-23

Shore, 1929; Michigan Central, 90; Min
neapolis and ST Louis, 4; do. preferred,
81; Missouri Pacific COL. Northern Paci'
&c, 2l1s; co. preferred, CO; Northwest
ern, l04; do preferred, 1874; New York Cen
trail, 90; Oregon Transcontinental, liz
Pacific Mail, 3l7s; Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville, l4ll; Pittsburg, $50; Pullman
Palace Car, $50; Reading, 81; Rock Island,
Il; St. Louis and San Francisco, 80; do
preferred, IS; do. first preferred. 20: St
Paul, 501s do preferred 1885,: St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba. 96i5: St Paul
and Omaha, 20; do preferred, IS; Texas
Pacific. 1875; Onion Pacific. Az; United
States Express, Is: Western Union. AZ