davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Help Wanted for widows and Children In
Pennsylvania.

Help Wanted for widows and Children In
FcBnsyIvania.
In compliance with the following request,
signed by r. v. Powderly, advance assem-
bly, 1903, Knights Of Labor, has appointed
N. Corbett. Harry Farris aud II. u. Denton
n committee to receive such and as the
charitbly inclined people of Helena are dis
posed to give.
One hundred and twenty members Of
that great brotherhood of mRn srs sleeping
the last long sleep in the little town of
youngwood. Pa. MS the result Of an czplo-
sion Of gas IN the Mammoth mine at that
place on Tuesday Of this week. Over fifty
widows and 100 orphans are gathered to-
gsther, uniting their tears in mourning tho
dead, and, saddcst of all, they are among
the poorest Of the poor, the most needy OF
the land. With such news ~ has been
flashed into tho homes Of the nation, of tie
distress and misery which stare the suf-
vivors III the face, but one impulse should
actnate the humane and charitable Of heart
alleviate the sufferinRs Of the living whose
natural support has been 30 suddenly taken
AVA from them.
I Issue this appeal, not to Knights of In
Dor alone. but to all who would assist the
weak snd ~defenseiess. Aid IL required. ana
it cannot be given too freely or too quickly.
These helpless women and innocent chill
dren have no one to look tn now but the
great generous heart Of the American peo-
ole, and to that heart do ! appeal in their
b.hslf. ] plsce this before the readers of
this paper, with the request that each
local assembly. at its next meeting, appoint
a committee Of three 10 devote one day or
evening TO the taking up Of n subscription
in aid Of the widows n orphans OF the
dead miners whose lives were swallowed up
in the furnsce-lIke depths OF tho Mammoth
mine last Tuesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
THE EPISCOPAL MISSION CHURCH.
Mr.. Christensen speaks to the Children
Last Evening".

Mr.. C~arstensen speaks to the CHILDREN
Last Evening.
Tho Rev. q. A. Christensen delivered an
address specially to children yesterday af-
ernoon upon Caches and Pains' and held
the unwavcring attention of tho children
for nearly three-quarters Of al hour. The
adults, Of whom many were present, SEEM
ed not less interested than the little ones.
The missioners' faculty 10 q very happy one
in directing his address to a particular class
and maintaining all the way through an IN
tcrest hat ig general.
Another address to the children will be
delivered Oh Thursday afternoon. All chill
dren, whether members Of the Episcopal
Sunday school or not, are welcome n are
invited to come to the church directly after
the close Of the public school.
The services to-day are at the usual hours:
Holy communion. 1870 q. IN: choral literary
and instruction at 10 O'clock, at which a
number OF questions proposed by those who
have heretofore been present, will be read
and answered.; evening prayer and address
to young women at 4 y. M, and the regular
mission service III the evening at 1880. The
subjects of the evening addresses are taken
from the parable of the prodigal son. All
are inyited-non church goers particularly
to the evening services.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
United States MarshaI's Office.

Marshal Furay returned from Deer Lodge
yesterday morning where he struck a young
blizzard Monday. He brought with him
Dennis Rice, a colorsd man. who was bound
over by the United States commissioner at
MissouIa for selling whisky to Indians.
Deputy Marshal w.. +. Parker will leave
for Great Falls to-day to bring George
Crane to Helena. Crane cashed q S65
money order at Great Falls which belonged
70 another man of the same name.
There are now five United States prison
ers in the county Jail awaiting the action of
the grand jury, which meets in March.
After this the marshal intends to keep all
Of his prisoners here until tried.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
First Presbyterian Church.

The subject Of the missionary meeting
tonight will be John Patton and the New
Hsbrides." There will TO a lecture by Mr..
John N. Mcdonald on the topic. All are
cordially invited. The meeting is mt s%D
o'clock in the Grandon block.
An important meeting OF the board of
deacons will DO beld mt the close OF tho
meeting. All the members are requested
to attend.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
II ~ WITH Us AGAIN.
Ia Grippe and PnsumoniS Making Their
Animal visit.

Ia Grtppo and PnsumOnin Making Their
Annual Visit.
Some ono has suggested that q Afth sess-
OH 10 added 10 tho seasons Of the year and
that u DO called 'Ia grippe" This epidem-
10 il making itself felt again this year ~ IL
did . year ago and a number Of cases are
reported in tbs city. Pnsum0ntA generally
follows tho grip and while IN such cassS
pneumonia has heretofore been regarded ~
almost fatal II has come in q much milder
form this year. hat very few fatalities arc
reported yet, though nearly every physician
In tho city has ono or more Cases on hand.
: DIR. Lciser says pneumonis Ia always In
tho air at this season and must be expected.
He docs not anticipate any age In the cpl
dcmic and does not think II will be a. prev
~ it was n year ago; but" be continued.
'thc disease IL prevalent and ~ Just begin
ing tn make It's appearance and nobody can
ts,i what nay happen: i YOU'D o. vel zen
. number OF cases on hand. One Of his
patients, John Dick, died Of pneumonia
last evening. lie leaves n wife and Two
children. The doctor says the prevailing
sickness mostly starts in with colds ana u
people would properly attend to their colds
there would be fewer cases Of pneumonia.
DR.. Babour says the grip IL not very
prevalent and Whist little hiss appeared is
not very serious.
DR.. Kockman reports q few cases in a
mild form. but does not anticipate q whole
sale epidemic with it's fatal results ~ is
now being experienced in Butte.
Joseph Bush, the genial correspondent Of
the Butte Miner Is confined to his room
with the "Rrip.' Three members of the
Journal stat are on tho sick list. Mr..
Schwabe, the musician, is also down with
pneumonia. 1t is only rarely that a seri-
Gus case is heard Of.
In Butte the situation does not seem 10
change, and the epidemic has o~versbadowsd
the great mining camp with even more dis
astrOns results than WAS experienced IN
Granite last year. The city sanitary in.
spector in Butte reports that the death rate
for February will exceed that OF any month
Of deaths is Just double what il usually II
when the tow 10 free from epidemic. ID
says;
past nine days, there nave been fifty three
deaths in Butte. That is the number Of
this number, t~hirty-six deaths were from
pneumonia, four from la grippe, and tn
balance from miscellaneous diseases. u
to the 18th there were sixteen deaths, max
ing sixty-nine so far this month. 1t. y
probable that the number will be increased
TO about one hundred before the month i
ont. Usually the number is considerabl,
below fifty, but the prevalence of la grippe
and its resulting disease, pneumonia, mskel
the difference"
La grippe, az has been stated before, is AZ
epidemic which, when it does appear, sweeps
all over the globe, and according to thu
press of tbs country the epidemic is aIst
prevalent throughout the east. 1t hal
never been known to rest in any section
over four years at a time. This Is its sec
ond year in the Rocky mountains, and tn
hope is expressed that it will again disap
pear not to return for q century.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Civil Business, District Court.

Civil Business, District Court.
:. Proceedings yesterday'before Judge Hunt
were as follows:
Helena Lumber company VI. w. H. Cam
eron; plaintiff granted leave to file motion
for judgment. Motion overruled.
Margaret Orsom w. Brandur Orsom; dis
missed as settled.
Drosch Va. Brevin; dismissed rs settled.
Barton W.. Hague; continued until first
Monday in May.
Montana Lumber company vs. Ditton:
appellant granted leave TO file afidavits I'M
Til March /.
H.. 8. Hamilton vs.. J. 8. Stradling; iudp-
ment in favor Of plaintiff for 1884 40.
Otto Brown vs. jerome May; verdict in
favor Of plaintiff for $4,000.
Openheim va. Child; on trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
THE PATRIOTIC SONS.

adjournment OF the E~ncampment to Meet
ut MissOulM Next Year.
The encampment of tho Patriotic Order
Sons OF America adjourned yesterday after
perfecting arrangements for the next meet
ing. which IL to be neld in Missoula n year
from now. The only officer elected was
secretary. Ben 4. Pistt, of Helena, WAS
chosen to that position, and o. c. Dallas,
of Helena. was elected ss his assistant. The
other officers hold over until February - Of
next year. There was very little work for
the encampment to do. most Of the bust
mesa having been cleaned up tle day be-
fore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
school Land Title.

A deed from the CITY Of Helena was filed
for record yesterday with the county clerk
conveying to the school trustees of the first
district the school grounds on Warren
street and Seventh, abntting on Hoyt street
and now enclosed by fence. The consiGera-
ton was ~, the deed being for the purpose
of perfecting title.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
OPERA.
Tie Third Prod actien NJ the Fin mia Junh
Eagsgesn0nt
CAhMEs: An opera In four acts by Georges

CARMEN. An opera In four acts by georges
Bixet.
GM. ,,S:s,.. . . o ..,... Il, . lt.,Is'.. .aSI :.asS.
y y;s.sai;. d' 8; S:, 1s':s'' -" s :,Is s: s!sy;i
D!Ons Joe. a briggs .Iior. .."""...;p ayn. tl.rke
E%scamiilD. u tOJendor. .r",v,Ot t1 teihffens
iR is%s"G.aq s"asx''r" "... WI I; js,sphs:".
zMG o,.'s. ': . s.Ig .Mcr "..",.".." o. r. D' WIZ
An innse"ps@. sniddo, officers, drSxoohRs. lads
THIS scene II In spsin about 1890.
The argument. Jose, 4 brigadisr of
Dragons nj y Seville, is Whiting tho arrival
of MichneIa, a peasant girl, with q letter
and purse from his mother. A band Of
girls arrive ut tho cigar factory opposite.
and Carmen, the prsttiest and most c0qnet-
tish, throws him her bOquet. jose falls
distractedly in love. A quarrel ensues
among the girls in the factory. Carmen, do
clared the assailant, IL ordered to prison.
She f~ascinates the iuckiess brigadier Till no
connives NJ her escape, and is himself
placed under arrest for II. Carmen returns
TO her wandering gypsy life, and tempts
Jose, who meets her outside the walls, TO
desert. lie refuses, but quarreling with
his superior officer about Carmen, Ia forced
TO join the smugglers. Garments lovo grows
eo'a. Eschmiiio' ths popular 1"I"n1"''
wooes her, while the jealous Jose departs 10
visit his dying mother. Carmen ~ faith
,ess. She GOES with Escamillo TO the bull
cnh. -. s.utI,o Jo.. n,rsues her. and
~. ;. 1 ~. 1ovosin" "a avowcI aiiec.
IN, ~, Y" E.cnn;IIin stahs h"r to tho heart.
W. ~ ~" w,hm ssv tmc hcst work Of Bizet,
-han rrndr"nd hars ar a former occasion
Nv thu Juch %aouuany. the denomination last
nIoht ~as a Observation-Disclosures The contrast
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
State Secretary's ONCE.

The board Of examiners we're in session
but a short time yesterday morning, One
bill in favor Of g. G. Swallow, as mining
inspector, for $40. Is WAS audited.
Notary commissions were issued TO the
following: A. FL. Geyer. Missoula county:
WIN. A. Kirkham, MissouIa county; Benton
d. Hatcher, Missoula county: John r. Com.
fort, Madison county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Holds a Session and Makes Some
Suggestions TO a House
COMMITTEES.
A Small Attendance at the County
Delinquent Tax Sale Yes
to-day.
tIon of tho Grand Jury 10 be Con.
lined Hers.

The state board Of equalization were in
session yesterday. They had before them
the house bill providing for the state reve-
nues and the equalization OF taxes. II was
nt the suggestion Of tho house committee
which has charge of the bill that they met
and considered tho measure. The board,
which is composed Of the following state Of
Acers. governor, secretary, treasurer. audit
or and attorney general. were all present.
Ono Of the changes suggested by tho board
WAS 10 fix the tims for the assessment Of
railroad property on tho first Monday Of
July instead Of in April. The time fixed by
the bill for tho labors Of the board is lin
ited until the third Monday in July OF each
yoar. This, the members thought, should
extended TO the third Monday in August
TO conclude the equalization and assessment
Of property. Sections 7G, SO and ~. which
give the board the power to fix the rate of
state taxation, we're recommended to be
stricken out ~ they are in conflict with the
constitution. The bill is on the calendar
for consideration Of the house this MORN
ing in committee Of the whole. In order to
have their suggestions ready %theIboard were
compelled to hold q session last night, the
bill being a lengthy one Of 2l3 sections.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Editor Mccormick. a Nan Widely and Favor
ably Known Throughout the Pacific
C0ust. (fyes his Tx nepieuce.

PORTLAND. Ore, March 2G.-Having tried
the celebrated Oregon Kidney Ten We
heerfuIiy bear witness 10 it's beneficial
agency in affections Of tbs urinary organs.
IL is simple. safe and sure; it is easily taken
and restores healthy vitality 10 the organ
! is intended 10 operate Upon with assured
ucc ess. =. j. McCoHaicK.
Editor Catholic Sentinel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Fine Laundry Work.

send your shirts. collars and cuffs TO the
Troy Steam Laundry, Salt Lake City.
Work ~unsquslsd and prompt service and
satisfaction guaranteed. BABoocK.
Halter and Furrisr, Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

Miss Wheeler IL now prepared TO receive
pupils in drawing and painting nj her
studio in the Power bleek.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Delinquent Tax Sale.

There was not a great deal Of interest
taken in the sale yesterday. About twelve
bidders were present, several buying in
their own property. The largest
purchaser WAS w. G. Darlington,
who bought nineteen parcels of land
in various parts Of the town
for x2G7.12. A considerable amount of lot
and acre property held by Wallace d Thorn
burg for Peter Winnie Was not sold. the
treasurer having been served with = re-
straining order Monday. 1t is understood
tho ~enjoinment grows out of some question
relating to mortgages on the property. The
titles secured at tine sale are known as tax
titles, tho delinquent having three years
time in which TO redeem his property from
the holder of the tax title.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

Will b. found an excellent remedy for sick
headache. OArfsr's Little Liver IiiI-. Thou-
sands q lsster~ fyom people who have used them
Dsove this fact. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
NOTES FROM CASTLE,

Latest things in stationery and box IA
pcrs At CAikins Il FestherIy's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
Unsguaied Laundry Work.

tnepuaieu Laundry "Ofk.
Leave your orders Il your laundry pack
ages will he called for Monday and returned
Saturday from the famous Troy Steam
Laundry, Salt Lake City, Utah.
BABCocK,
Halter and FRrrier, Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

The Case of Judge Frier, Who Suffered Thirty
Years.
SALEM, Ore, April 10.
hereby certify that have been troubled
with n disease of the stomach and kidneys
for the last thirty years and after using four
boxes of the Oregon Kidney Tea 1 have
found great benefit and relief from it.
n~" A. X. FRIEE,
e1 Late county judge of Polk county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25


Once . Customer Always . Customer, Our
Motto.
Patronize the celebrated Troy Steam
Laundry, of Salt Lake City, and be on
WINGED Of the superiority Of their work.
Babcock, halter and ~fnrrier, agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

New line OF typewriter paper. ribbons
and transfer paper 1T CAlkins ~ Fcath-
a rlV'a. pr ...# I-H-f EFs. tFEF,f t.E.II..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

Don't fail to mn the handsome line
OF baby carriages ut Cslkins & FeatherIy's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25

IL You once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for
sick headache, biiiousness or constipation. you
will never be without them. They are purely
vegetable, mall and easy to take. Don't forget
this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-25
An APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Get me for baby carriages at Cal.
kius a. Ecather1y's.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, Septem-
Der 10Th, 1891:
Thomas Lowary and Annie Gourley,
Lilly.
Edward A. Harbaugh and Rebecca
Eehnert, Richland township.
Joseph Chekai and Victoria Jendrcizale,
Johnstown.
y. \. Bchc, Washington township. and
Ella NJ. Cassidy. Munster township.
Robert NJ. Goughnour, JohnStown. and
Amanda j. Rhodes, West Taylor town
ship.
Andrew Owens and Ella Barrick. Lilly.
John Zingus and Augusta Krink, Johns
town.
Thomas j. GettingS. Clearfield township.
and Winnie Gates, White township.
Samuel Shawley. Lower Yo5er town
ship, and Ida Il. Lape, New Paris, Bedford
county. Pa.
\. w. Repine and Minnie Whcrry, Johns
town.
William c. Davis. Pittsburg, and Mar
garet +. Lewis. Cambria township.
Frederick j. LaNton and Josephine +.
McGough. Portage.
Harry Myers and Annie Boone, Noun
taindale.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
Ho. For The Exposition,

The big Pittsburg Exposition opened in a
blaze of glory on September End. and all in
dicationS point to a successful show.
Most of our country cousins will visit it
before the close. City folks will thus have
an opportunity to show their hospitality
in return for favors received. We learn
with regret that Major Max Klein. owing
to press of business, was unable TO ar
range display this season, as in former
years. Visitors to the city should by all
means take a peep at his model establish
ment, No. 81 Federal street, Allegheny.
which is within stones throw of the TT.
Wayne and West depots. They can then.
return home with the satisfaction of hav-
ing seen the largest and best equipped
wholesale liquor house in this section of
the State-the headquarters of those
world famed brands of absolutely pure
Whiskies, ''Silver Age and ''Duquesne"
The former sells at 81 80 and the latter at
81 - per full quart. Major Klein, il may
be added, also keeps in stock Bear Creek,
Guckenheimer, Finch, Gibson and Over
holt, and the finest old whiskies, brandies.
wines, cordialS etc. Cali aud see him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18

NU1lCE OF INTENDED APPLICATION
IN FOR CHARTER OF INCORPORATION.
Notice Is hereby given that an applica ton Will
he made to the Governor OF the Commonw ealth
of Pennsylvania on Monday. October l2tA. A. ID.
1891. by A. B. Krehs, Philip Brady =. B. Mullen.
Joseph Rainey, Francis Bradley. Thomas A.
Bradley. w. q. WooIfe, Henry Boley, George
Brant, John Nelson and otners. under the Act of
Assembly entitled An Act To Prov lie for the In
corporation and Regulation OF Certain Corpora.
tiOns.r approved the 18th day oi April, 1874, and
the supplements thereto. for the charter OF an in
tended corporation to be called the LILLY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION"
of Lilly Pa, the character and object of which is
for the purpose OF accumulating a fund by the
periodical contrf ou tions OF the members thereof.
and OF safely investing the same by loaning II
from time time the members thereof and
for these purpos es to have, ossess and enjoy all
The rights, Dement'S and privileges OF SAID ACT oi
Assembly and its supplements thereto.
Er. T. M'NEELIS,
Sept. Is ls9i4t. Solicitor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
JNO. LLOYD g. SONS.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
IN Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the Governor of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania on Wednesday. Sep
tem5er 3Oth. A. ID. 1871, Dy John Louden,
w. L. Snellenberger. w. s. Lee. w. ]. Helms
ling, VIM. Louden, +. g. Patterson. Andrew Kip
pie. W. =. Fcrsythe $ }. Wesley, Joseph Ream-
er, George Adams and others. under the Act OF
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsy Ivan
ia entitled An Act to Provide Tor the Incorpo-
ration and Regulation OF Certain Corporations"
approved the 18th day of April, A. D. 1874. and
the supple thereto. for the charter of IN
tended corporation to be called -'TH RICH
LAND COAL COMPANY ~ the character and
object of whi ch is to carry the business OF min
Ing, quarrying, selling and buying, shipping and
and transporting coal. iron ore, fire clay, stone,
and other minerals, and the manufacture and
purchase and sale OF coke and other products of
coal and OF fire clay, fire brick and quarried
stone, and otherwise dealing in coal. coke.
and other products OF coal, tre clay. iron
ore, f1re brick and quarried stone. and the exer-
else OF all such powers and privileges
granted - such corporations under the laws of
said Commonwealth
GREEVY * PATTERSON,
Sept. IL st Solicitors. Altoona, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-09-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHAR

ITO the voters of Cambria county.
Il hereby announce myself as In
dependent candidate for the ofice of Poor Direct
on the platform Of the PEOPLES party II elect
ed. pledge myself 10 perform the duties of the
office with honesty and TO the best OF my ability
FLORENCE WILLEBRAND
Aug. 2s. 1891. Allegheny township
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-09-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.


Tho Features OF til. Money aud stock
Markets.
NEW York. Aug sl.-Money on call easy, rang
ing from ~ to per cent, lust loan per cenb
closing offered at per cent Prime mercantile
paper J4a74 per cent Sterling exchange
nctIye at 81 SIJ4nI SII< Sales 5Si,il5 shares.
The stock market to-day was for the first time
this year decidedly active, and the business done
eCIlpscd anything seen since the panic Of lust
year but the temper or the dealings WIS In mark
cd contrast 10 that time, nnd while there was u
great deal Of ieverlshness the market on the
whole was very strong, and the final changes
among the leading shares ART all In the upward
direction. The opening this morning was at.
tended by considerable excitement, tue buying
for both foreign uud commission houses being
something largely IN excess OF that OF the prGvi.
Gus days. The activity reached all portions OF
the list, but the grangers again held the frst
place, followed by the Coalers and the South.
fine selling pressure was gradually relaxed,
however and prices began TO advance materially
here aud there. Many OF the leading stocks
made sharp gains at this time, LacSaTgnn9,
ands Reading following each other. The best
prices were not fully maintained In all caSeS
The bulllSh feeling ran high, while the offerings
Of stocks for sale became active as the day wore
along. many sharp advances being scored among
the speClnlitcs aud IN the active stocks, but the
Improvement IN the Wheeling & Lake Erie
shares was one OF the features OF the early deal.
ingS the advantage being held TO the end. The
market closed active and strong at about the
highest prices OF the day. Sugar Is up las Rock
Island iIs Chicago Gas "a, Burlington TX. st,
Pnul 2I lAckAwlnnA. Missouri Pacific, Wheel.
ing & fake Erie each rs, Reading lsk, unlon
Pacific ., and Wheeling d Lake Erie preferred
HE railroad bond market kept pace with the
share list, both rs 10 activity and strength. and
surpassed that OF any previous days tradlng
this year.