davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
10 SUB ALLIANCES.


JLc Secretary 81 each sub
alliance mu-t have LIS report
in the itands Df.1lte county
Secretary leIor, iic first Fri
day III Octot,r. Have the re-
ports III several days or weeks
before that time if possible.
There will be no time Friday
morning to hand i'll the reports
for the County Alliance will be
called to order a. 1920 4. NJ.
". X. PIGFoRD,
President CnuntN Alliance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
A Now $40 Counterfeit Note.

Harvey S. Noyes, who claims to be ;
telegraph operator at Ada, Ohio, wal
arrested at Fort Wayne, Ind, for pass
ing counterfeit $50 note. Bank official.
say that the counterfeit bill is of new
issue, which has not been in circulation
before.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
OAK RIDGE INSTITUTE s ea sgs!1sss
DRUNKENNESS-L HABIT-
all the World there is but one cure,
DR.. HaineS, Golden Snecific.

1t can be given in cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge. of the person taking it, efecting
speedy and permanent cure whether the patient is
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. Thousands
q aTunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge and today believe they quit drinking of their
own Tree will. No harmful effect results from it's
cGniarand full particulars. Address in confidence
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. ls5 Race Street, Cincinnati o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25
G&@9g HING, &C.
MEMS, Boys AND YOUTHS CLOTHING Z!

Direct from manufacturers will you SIS for So
suit OF Clothes Our goods are marked in plain figures which
small margin above cost and is the
Will ask guarantee fit the full yomr money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-09-25

haki. yon for your past confidence and pa aud
hoping aa our future business relations ever ba sncb
To merit Your continued esteem and patronage
am, Very Respectfully
v. G. RACKLEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09
Rutlruaos.
DALTIMORE Am ONO RAN

lTIUE y AIHINlL OF 7 nm
Al Wheeling. Eastern
time. Schedule IN eject
May 18th. 1870.
MAIN LINE EAST
For Baltimore Philldel.
phia and New York. 1901
and 1875 "A. M, els daily.
Cumberland AccOmmo'
dalton, $50 a. m. daily
except sunday.
Grafton Accommoda'
ton. 2:35 p. m. daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09
WOOL

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August S.-Wool-
Quiet: prices nominal; Ohio. Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above 33L33i C.:
Y 3la32c: medium 36a35c; coarse 3ia3jc
New York, Michigan, Indiana and Western
fine or y and Xxx 2Sa3Oc; medium 3Gc
asked: coarse 33a33iic: washed comblng
and delaine and fine washed delainc y and
Xxx 33a35c: medium washed c0mbing and
delane 37a3gc: coarse do 3la3jc; Canada
washed combing 33a35c; tub washed, choice,
3Sa40c fair 31a3sc; coarse 3!a3jc; medium
unwashed combng and delaine 25a30c (,
coarse do 2ja2Sc; Montana fine l1a25c: Ter
ritory fine l6a2lc.
BOsroN. August S.-There has been a
good trade in wool and the sales OF the
week aggregate 1855, 900 pounds. Some
large sales of territory woods are reported.
amounting in all to $4,000 pounds. with
fine selling at jGaG0c: clean, fine medium at
sta y, and medium at 52a54. Spring Tex
ehdiee Al ,Sc.. ahd~ other sales az i3a96c%.
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces have been
in moderate demand at 3la3l 5c for y, and
33a3lc for Xxx and above Michigan Y has
been sold in small lots at 2Sa2gc No /
combing woods were dull at 3Sa39c. Ohio
fine delaine at 3ia3jc. and Michigan fine
delaine al 33a:ic Pulled woods have been
in fair demand at 30a40 for super For
eign woods have been quiet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09
BRIDGEPORT.

The fourteenth annual reunion OF the
9Sth Regiment of Ohio veterans will be
held at Dennison, Ohio, on the 10Th and
27th of this month. There were quite a
number of Bridgeport members Of this
company.
The Wheeling Creek Coal Works is lay
ing off for u few days while they are put
ting in an endless chain. The chain IL
three miles long, and will be ready to OPP
crate by Monday next.
:. T. Williams, President Of the Muske-
gon Steel Company, of Muskegon, Mich,
was in town yesterday and took dinner at
the popular restaurant at the {. " +.
depot
There will probably be farewell dance
in the old rink next Thursday evening.
This will probably be the last social in the
building before it is torn down.
Frank Mcclure, a former employe at the
Standard mill, is now travelling as one OF
tent hands with Bradbury & Casely's cir
Gus in the Northwest.
a horse belonging to Manager Newman,
of the watch factory, became unmanage-
able Wedne sday, and the carriage was com
pletely wrecked.
Miss Iona Goodwin, a graduate of Cas-
sell Seminary, is expected to arrive IN town
next Monday, to make visit of two weeks.
Harry Bartlette, n conductor on the ele-
waited road in New York City, is visiting
his mother at 4Etnaville for week.
Another candidate looms up in the post
Office candidacy in the person OF George
Pitner Mr.. Pitner was in the war
James Lysle, an old-time resident Of this
town. who mysteriously disappeared some
time ago, has once more turned up.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
McConnaughey died Wednesday. The
funeral occurred yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duncan returned
from New York yesterday, where they had
been visiting friends.
Miss Retta Frazier has returned to
Bridgeport from a pleasant visit among
friends in Cadiz
A party of young people vent on drlv-
ing excursion Thursday evening TO the
Ways!dc Inn.
Thomas II. Martin has been appointed
administrator of the estlte OF George Bar
tholomew.
II. J. \. Boreman, of Parkersburg, was
in town yesterday, as the guest of Ross
Alexander
Miss Emm a Wolf, of Smithfeld, Ohio, is
visiting in to wn, the guest Of Miss Maggie
Gilmore.
The directors of the Electric Light and
Power Company held meeting last night.
The Belmont County Teachers Associa-
ton will be held at GAINESVILLE, August u.
The Manhattan Social Club will give an
other picnic in the latter part of the month.
Prof and Mrs. Schodde, Of Columbus,
was in the city yesterday, visiting friends
John Patterson has returned home from
the fishing camp at Marietta.
James Chippy, who has been working for
John Very, has resigned
The condition Of Mrs. DR. Wagner re-
mains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson left yes
terday for Chautauqua.
The c. & p. employees went on picnic
to-day at Melbourne
Geo Cook has returned from a vacation
spent in Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09

10 was a typical Brighton afternoon
when our trap turAd into the parade at
four o'clock or thereabOutS; the three
miles of It's length were all wind,
glare and fashion" for this London
by the Sea has no shade and the
sun. for q marvel, was bright and even
warm. The British school boy was
very much en- evidence, with his plug
hat of grown man, his collar of
am infant of six years and his Jacket of
q waiter, Smartly glOved and Offering
his very slender arm 10 his big sister
or mamma. EngliShwomeu were out
in force. very straight. very still, very
much rOughed. One slim. correct
creature. whose carriage for a time
kept abreast Of ours, had put on her
makeup most literally high on her cheek
bones and behind her ears. She
inclined her head constantly 10 acQuan-
tances, trusting 20 the elevation of the
carriage, as 10 the stage, 10 tone
down crude effect into soft brilliaucy.
Almost every woman one passed was
powdered, some thicEly and unpleaS-
antiy. Many had darkened the eye
lashcs and browS and the hOllOws under
the ewes. One pretty girl came TO
speak 90 the occupants of a carriage
drawn up by the walk. She was fresh
and sweet and fair and eXquiSitely
dressed. but her iaSheS were powdery.
like miller's. except that that she had
BACKED instead of whited them. One
sees enough of this sort of thing in New
York. but English fashion iSmuch more
uuplcaSantly artificial. People tell me
that English women powder because
they take too much wine. and II makes
their noses glow. At all events, it Is
not pretty.
The crowd was motley, but less so
than 40 Long Branch or Rockaway.
AIRY and his 'Arlette do not get fifty
miles out of London. The turnoutS
clanked with silver and were gay with
color as during driving hour at New
port: the promenaderS had the lighter
tone of NarraganSett pier, while the
bath chairs, and the donkeyS, and the
cutter-rigged. often brown-Sailed boats
and the heavy, blue-green atmospheric
to-cs. only partially relieved
It e diiii!fi r,!s nv %, =. -
red mauve that glowed in the sunshine
or canary yellow or blue combined with
cream OF gray. They dared contrasts
of color that would be yentured by few
Americans. Out on the end of the chain
pier was % tail girl In wildly red
gown of q thin silk that Swathed her
figure with every puff of the breeze.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09
CamplneetIng at Newhurg.

-c' llrrfI -s' ~ DE hrgi.f-r.
NEwBUEG, W. Va. August Tile
amumeetIuc go this place is now well
under way. Wednesday various meet
u-s were held during the day iu the
.ulHrr>l- rf rttt t..ll- utulrttv- vf tiiVtt
work. Meetings for the organization OF
their Conference, Tract Society and
sabbath School work were held n tle
forenoon. besides their early deyOt.ona.
meetings. One important feature 90
the programme is the district meeting,
held ut eight o'clock o.. n- The Who'll,
camp is divided mp into districts, and
each district has los own recognized
leader and frs separate place of meetings
tleu as the tO,.iug OF che bell signals
the time Cor these meetings Co begin,
OH. voice % song and prayer may be
heard arising from all parts of the
ground.
At $3.50 o'clock. yesterday, Elder A.
T. Robinson preached % very Interest
ing discourse upon The Two MyterieS,
thcir origin. history and destiny. These
were the mystery of lu.QUity and the
mystery of GodlucsS.
A health and temperance meeting
Wa, conducted by Elder W. j. Stone 40
$500 Pr. m.. and 40 5000 p. m. Elder A.
E. Place occupied tine pulpit, taking as
hi, text the words OF Christ found ir
Natr $3.50. blessed are they that do
hunger and thirst after righteousness
o- they shall bc filed Righteous
ro,, was defined us the quality of being
u harmony with the principles Of
right standard. The sermon was an
earnest exhortatIon 90 become Ike Goo
mot in the sense of self-eXaltation
but to Dee filed with the Righteousness
% G0d-t0 strive earnestly after tha
quality. not as though capable OF OBJ
tanning 30 hy human power, but through
faith iu Jesus Christ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, August s.-Cattle-Receipts,
800 head; shipments 1000 head; market
quiet and steady; beeves 81 jOa4 81; steers
- gOa4 90; stockers and feeders 81 S0a3 %;
cows, bulls and mixed 81 20a3 2J Texans
81 30a2 Co.
Hogs Receipts 1880 head; shipments
5000 head; market weaker; mixed s. asa
3 95; heavy 8 4Oa3 %; light 3 3ja3 80; skips
- OOa3 80
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market steady: natives . 4Oa
, 40; western . S0al 40; Texans s. jOai so;
lambs q G0aj -.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, August Seattle,
receipts ,OO6 head; shipments 500 head ;
market, nothing doing.
Hogs, receipts 200 head; shipments
800 head; market firm: Medium and Sc
lected 8 90a3 %; best Workers . 1ja3 - {;
grassers 8 50a3 20.
Sheep, receipts II 900 head; shipments
- head; market dull at unchanged
prices.
CINCINNATI, O., August S.-Hogs slow
and easy; common and light - 0Oa3 -;
packing and butchers - GOa3 %. Receipts
s66 head shipments, 79j head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09
new COURT HOUSE.
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Received
- by the Commissioner, appointed Tor the pup
pose by the County Court ~ Monongalia county.
West Virginia, 40 the Office of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. in Morgantown. In said county.
until - o'clock noon. Of MONDAY. SEPTEM-
BIER !. 1880, Tor the labor and material and the
construction and completion OF Court House
at Morsantown, West Virginia, In accordance
with the drawings and specifications furnished
by John G.. Fulton, Architect. copies Of which
may be seen 40 tai, Office.
Fir,t-All bids must Doe made upon the printed
forms 90 Dee obtained from this Office, in a sealed
envelope directed 10 the undersigned. and
marked Proposal, Tor Court House at Morgan
town. W. Va"
Seconds an evidence Of good faith every
proposal shall be accompanied by cash or certi-
He'd check to the amount OF three hundred dol
lars 500. made payable TO the County Court Of
Mouonguliu county. iu ease the successful bid
der shall fall. FOR ten days after an award 10
execute the required contract and bond for the
faithful performances OF the terms ~ the con-
tract. The checks OF unsuccessful bidders will
Doe returned Immediately after the contract is
awarded or lll bids rejected
Thiri-The right j, reserved 90 reject any
and All bids
Fourth.-Bidder, are requested 10 De- present
no the opening ~ proposals.
Morgautowu on the Monougahela river. may
Doe reached bt Il. AZ O. K. r., or from Pltt>burg
by daily line 20 steamboats,.
r. L. FAST.
auGtWASaf Secretary Of Commissioners
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09

barley, q 900 bushels. Shipments-Flour,
1900 barrels; wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn,
396 900 bushels: oat, 22l 900 bushels; rye,
u 900 bushels; barley. 1000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Mn, August s.-Wheat, west
ern steady; No , red spot and August
95lSc: September 953fa95c, October 97ii
9795c; December 991lc. Corn. western
dull; mixed spot, August and September
54c; October soc asked. Oats, quiet; west
ern white 45a47c; do. mixed i3a45c; graded
No . white 46c; graded No. mixed 4ic;
new white 4la43c: do. mixed 40a42c. Rye,
steady; choice 6la62c. Hay, steady; prime
to choice timothy sll 50al2 80. Provisions
fairly active. Mess Pork. old Sl2 25al3 90.
Bulk Meats, loose shoulders CSC; long
clear &c; clear rib sides 6i6c; sugar
picked shoulders &C; sugar cured smoked
shoulders Sc. Lard, refined &c; crude
&C Butter, very firm and scarce for
best goods, others weak; creamery fancy
1Sc; do. fair to choice l5al7c; do. imitation
12al4c; ladle l2c; good to choice Sal0c.
Eggs, firm at lGjIc. Coffee, quiet and
firm; Rio cargoes fair at poe. RECEIPTS
Flour, Il, DPS barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels (;
corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels;
rye. 5000 bushels. Shipments-Fl our,
10, 797 barrels wheat. 81 600 bushels; corn,
1000 bushels.
PHILADELPHIA, August s.-Flour, firm.
Wheat, weak and prices Of winter red &c
lower; ungraded lc lower; No. red S6i5c;
longberry on track 91c; No. red August
96a96i4c: October 9Sa9S24c; November goa
99iSc Corn. options firm and quiet; No.
mixed August j6a56i4c Oats, dull and
prices declined &c; futures a shade iirmer
with a fair demand; No. white August
40 Sa43c: September 423{ai3c; October
421Ia43iEc. Butter, dull and weak; Penn
sylvania creamery extra l7alSc. Eggs,
steady and quiet: Pennsylvania tirsts l9c.
Receipts-FIour, 1000 barrels, 400 sacks /;
wheat, 1900 bushels corn, 5000 bushels /;
oats, 1900 bushels. Shipments-Wheat,
5000 bushels; corn, 1880 bushels; oats,
1920 bushels.
CNCINSATI, o., August s.-Flour, fam
lily s. 5ja4 o. Wheat in good demand and
steady: No. red. 95a9Gc: receipts, 1904
bushels; shipments, 5000 bushels. Corn,
firmer; No. , mixed 54c. Oats, strong
and irregular; No. , mixed. 37l5c Pork,
stroug and in light demand. Bulk Meats
firm and light inquiry Bacon, tirmer and
in good demand. short ribs, loose, . Sc;
short clear, loose nominal at SIC. Lard,
easier at 81 - T. o. b., and s. s. asked.
Whisky at 81 10. Butter, demand good ;
dairy 6al3; creamery l7a22c. Eggs, steady
at llalli6c. Cheese firm; Ohio fiat ! "a
SIC.
TOLEDO, O., August s.-Wheat weak :;
cash and August 9ic; September 945ic; De
cember Csc. Corn dull and firm cash sc
Oats. quiet; cash 3Sc. Cloverseed, steady;
cash 81 80: October 81 65; December s. -.
Receipts-Wheat, 81 ,236 bushels; corn, 3d.
900 bushels: oats, 1850 bushels; rye, SIP
bushels. Shipments-Corn 800 bushels I;
oats, 400 bushels; rye, 40 bushels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09

had a gOld-embroidered belt, broad
band of gold about the hem and gold
cuffs combining the full sleeves; a white
cloth dress had a bodice laced with gold
cord passed through gilt eyelet holes.
Another had a white zouave jacket,
edged about with gold drop fringe.
One very pretty black dress was foul
ard scattered over with bouquets, the
hem bound to a depth of five or six
inches with bright, cherry colored vel
vet, which also formed the belt. and
slashed epaulets on the shoulders With
this was worn black gauze hat trimmed
with cherries. The handsomest woman
on the parade sat very straight in a
frock of mauve cotton, wearing a black
hat shaped like a Beefeater's and
trimmed with clusters of Neapolitan
violets. Her parasol was dome Of ruff
fled mauye colored gauze.
The cotton frocks and the lowered
delaines were very pretty, but it is.nec-
eSSary to say that they trailed slightly
on the ground. Frocks indulging in
this bad habit becomes Soilcd at water
ing place very easily. There were more
panier toilets than | should have ex-
pected, the paniers being of black lace
over black or colOred silks. 1t was no.
ticeable, too, that in the freshest toilets
narrow millinery ribbons were giving
way TO quite wide ones. In the concert
hall of the Royal Pavilion-George VI.
built it when Prince OF Wales, bnt Vic
toria sold il out in ls50-Some tall girls
in pretty hats were worth observing.
The one whose eyes were brightest wore
a small, flat-Shaped or black crinolne.
with small scarlet peoples decking the
brim. The one who had gallant
yachtsman attending her wore a yellow
hat of japanese gauze much puckered
up and trimmed with black velvet loops
and large rhOdodendrons. The fippy-
flappy-nop Leghorn hat is more French
and American than English, but there
were one or two specimens trimmed with
field flowers, as well As great numbers
of small black bonnetS, mere scraps Of
things, trimmed with tiny ostrich tips
set upright in the familiar Itch Diem"
fashion.
There is not much TO say for Brigh-
ton bathing costumes. The darkest and
clumSiest garments are apparently
viewed with most favor as being least
attractive and hence most proper; and
from blue flannel or serge with a little
braidng in white or black there is lit
tie variation. | believe | did see one
suit of white flannel braided with blue,
but nothing that in home ATTITUDES
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09

quartered at the haywood hotel for some
time, left yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa, to
stay.
There is quite a number of our c. & p.
railroad employees from here that take in
the railroad picnic at Malvern to-day.
Quite number went from this city to
Bellaire yesterday to the funeral Of the
late John Maule.
c. * p. Yard Master George Romicll, Of
Bellaire, o., was in the city yesterday on
official business.
Wilbur Coss leaves this morning for
Greensburg, where he has job in the fac
tory there.
Yesterday was payday on the c. & p.
r. r., consequently the boys were happy.
Jacob Schrader is erecting q fine new
residence in Newland's addition.
Miss Kate Dobbins is in Pine Valley
visiting friends
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09

Above this she had buttoncd a smart
white iacketaud on her blonde hair was
% large hat-toppcd black straw nat
turned up I'm front and behind, the two
flaps of the brimS held together on the
crown by a standing bow Of black rib
bouS.
The silk shirt might be called, with
the younger women, the prevailing
STYLE. 10 was Invariably belted and
showed q considerable lounte of mate
rial below the waist line, being in this
respect much less trig and finished than
the shapes affected in America The
vellow-haircd girls wore blue and white
striped shirts. combined with blue ties
fastened IN a sailors knot and with the
long ends secured beneath the waist
band. and very narrow-brimmed white
sailor hats with three bands OF blue rib
bon about the crown. The brown-haired
girls wore pink shirts, pink ties and
black sailor hats with pink ribbons.
An sorts of girls wore the ''beauty-Spot
veil. which at Brighton is black and has
only one patch, that being quite large
one. just under the left eye.
A noticeable fashion was the large,
plated gauze of muslin jabot or null
tic worn usually i'm a color contrasting
with the rest Of the toilet Women in
white wore pale heliotrope null ties and
white hats yeiled i'm. Others wore green
silk SaShcS knottcd behind white frockS,
with green jabots at the throat and
green hat trimmings. 4 not unusual
combination was a skirt of fawn color
cd gray wool with broad band Of
black velvet NJ the bottom, white silk
skirt. white gloves and black hat
trimmed with margueriteS, the favor
tie flower next the poppy Of the Eng
lish summer. \ flaming brunette,
more pronounced in type than one often
sees I'm BritOn, wore a white silk skirt
and white hat, piled with flowers and
tied down with yellow satin ribbons.
English people who have money know
how 90 enjoy themselves. There were
the little girls on the ponies. One pink
and white creature in dainty white
frock guided hers with white ribbons
and dangled white silk stockings. She
wore the much bepufled and rufled
white cape bonnet, which is standard
head covering for English children, and
which always makes me laugh because
il reminds me Of the gift volumes that
lie about i'm country inns, where the
stout and proSaic Queen Victoria Is
STYLED 1.-THE little blossom of May, and
wherein il is stated that she In her
childhood wore cape bonncts aud was
never allowed TO have her hair CURED
until She was ten years old. To return
no our muttons. the children's ponies
were led by liveried servants. One
bright-looking boy in Highland kits
had quite a formidable rctinue. man
10 guide his pony, a maid to walk at his
side and another man to walk behind.
Ii is impossible not TO pity the ioddlers'
fortheir white stockings are invariably
short and their knees bare.
Cream-colored silks were among the
most striking carriage toilets. These
were trimmed laviShly with gold. one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-08-09
STArE.-Entirely neglected

STATES-Entlrely neglected.
RMLRoADs-Duller than for a long time,
though better tone prevailed than usual
of late Sales S3330O0.
STocKs-The stock market to-day re-
turned 10 its old condition Of extreme dull
ness in business and utter stagnatiOn in
prices. the bear movement apparently hay
ing finally come to an end. The market
remained intensely dull throughout the
afternoon and finally closed stagnant at
insignificant changes from last nights fig
ures. Sales ,4l9 shares. Quotations
closed bid as follows:
Adams Express, $50; American Express,
ll5; Canada Pacific, 19l4 Central Paclhc,
3D.; Chesapeake and Ohio, 22l do. first
preferred, 81; do. second preferred, -;
Chicago and Alton, l39; Chicago, Bur
hudson. TO 2TiJeNwlitG, Eat2l1Shr& and
Western, l454; Denver and Rio Grande,
l73{; Erie, 255<; do. preferred, 81; Fort
Wayne l55: Illinois Central. 10; Lake
Shore. 1857 Michigan Central, 934 Min
neapolis and St. Louis, Il; do. preferred,
-; Missouri Pacific s0is; Northern Pa
cifc, "a; do. preferred, 81; North
western, 10; do. preferred, IA; New
York Central, lO1; Oregon Transconti-
mental. 20: Pacific Mail, AZ Peoria, De
catur and Evansville, 20li Pittsburg, 1856;
Pullman Palace Car, 2lj; Reading, 49, :;
Rock Island, S9a.; St Louis and San
Francisco, 30; do preferred, 81; do. first
preferred - St Paul, ~; do. preferred
liz: St Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba,
1922: St Paul and Omaha 81; do prefer
red, %; Texas Pacific, 1913; Union Pa
cific, COZ: United States Express, 30;
Western Union, So